davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07

Congress is again to be be-
seiged by members Of the cabi.
net for an increase Of salaries
this time for their assistants.
This increase is understood TO
apply TO first assistant secre-
taries snly. It is expected each
Cabinet Official viii recommend
to Congress, in his estimates for
the next fiscal year, that the sal
airy Of his assistant secretary be
increased to $1,000 per annnm.
There are several assistant sec
retaries to whom the advance is
of no Importance as they are men
of wealth, but for the most part
they are men whose chief, or
only, incomes are their salaries.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07

Farmer 81 Certain That He Was
Rather Unduly Impressive.

-
A New York man who had been
summering In the White mountains.
on his return 10 town. told of an en-.
counter with a New Hampshire farm.
er. Il was late In September. and Il
was almost time for the equinox. or
line storm as the natives call a.
The city man was planning a certain
trip on his motor cycle. but the morn.
Ing on which he had been intending TO
start vas 70 gray and overcast that
he felt some hesitation about setting
out. He was trying 70 persuade him
self out Of this feeling, even though
his better judgment was against him.
The mountains we're yelled in wreaths
Of mist and cloud that had settled
down almost to their bases. He was
getting his wheel ready, when one Of
the nearby farmers came up and
leaned over the fence, watching him.
4 s'pose ye don't mind gettin' some
wet, he hnally insinuated. "Oh, !
don't believe it's going to rain,' an
swered the optimist, iauntily. 1T
looks a bit threatening. but ] think It
win clear up by noon, so I'm going to
start just the same. The farmer was
silent a moment. then he pointed sol
EMMY toward the clouds. which had
entirely shut out from view the mighty
mountain four miles away. Young
man." he said lmpresslvely as he
pointed. Look thar. When the cloud
settles down ovor Kearsarup God
Almighty couldn't stop the rainln
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
HAD NO USE FOR BABIES.
Dog Intended to BE the Only Pet In
the Household.


-
owned a black and tan terrier from
1874 70 1881. ] received him when
quite . puppy and he was with me
through part OF my university and the
whole Of my seminary terms. In 1850
/ married and In 1881 my first child
was born. The first time she was
brought down into the sitting room I.
like a proud father. took the little one
in my arm. The dog came In and ex-
pressed his jealousy by a series OF
growls and an attempt TO get at the
child by jumping. ! gave him n hint
with my foot and he walked out Of the
house. We saw nothing Of him for
over three months. One day while
walking near the outer part OF the
town where we lived we saw old
Croaker as We called him. He took
no notice Of us, sbut walked straight
20 a place where there vas a trim
looking garden and a nes'looking
house. Upon inquiry We found that IL
was Inhabited by two elderly spinster
sisters. The dog had gone 10 them
and could not be induced 10 leave. He
vas determined TO avoid a similar
danger In the future.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
New Version.

After hard study Hillary felt sure
that be had the parable Of the prodi.
Sal son BY heart. All went we'll n
the recitation until he came 20 the
pfotigal's return. which ho described
IL this way; But when be was yet a
great Wag on bis father saw him and
TAD compassion. and Ia and fell %
HE neck and broke a. But. my son. =
explained ne mother. he fell 90 his
seas nsck and kissed him" "Ohl I
thought Ne rsn and foil Ga BIS oWn
neck, nnd because be was 81 on man
: Hss. ~. Fa
armpsun1 nSsh 49, Z
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
Kentucky is Republican by 3
majority of $4,000.

There viii be no extra session
Of Congress to legislate on tinan-
cial matters, because there is no
need Of it. Let Wall street howl
itself hoarse and then hide it's
head in the dust it has raised,
and it win only expose it's own
nakedness to the rest of the
country
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
loo Do FIeat.d In.

On their arrival in New Zealand,
according to London TftBits. a PARTY
Of English people drank the health Of
the vessel which had brought them
safely 70 their destination. One OF he
gentlemen who was asked to joia In
THE ceremony replied: Ne. ! en- a
seetstalfeT; but IN Willingly drink sue
E . 70 the ship IN the liquor she
Seats in" A friend disappeared aud
returned with a glass Of water. After
q complimentary a~pOstrophe to the
ship the recipient tossed the water
on AZ once. but Immediately splut-
tered: "Ugh-ah-oh-thia is-oh-
What on earth Is thisg" Thar" said
his friend. Why. you've drunk success
70 q noble ship IN the identical
liquor she floats IN"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07

There is q disposition among
some members Of Congress to
look with favor upon q general
plan looking to the better pay of
clerks and the more humble em-
ployes of Uncle Sam, and it has
been suggested that If such a
scheme were zealously advocated
by the cabinet some progress
might be made.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07

The President was overrun
with people from Oklahoma, the
early part of the week, present
ing friends who wanted Federal
Offices in the new state or sdvo-
eating the claims Of others, and
upon Secretary Garfield's young
and able shoulders President
Roosevelt has placed the greater
part Of the responsibility Of Sc
.lecting the Federal officials TO be
appointed in the State OF Okla
homa The Secretary is, conse-
quently, giving the greater part
of his time TO that duty. The
reason for the Presidents course
is found in the fact that, as Sec
rotary Of the Interior, Mr.. Gar
field has had chsrge Of affairs in
Oklahoma and Indian Territory,
and will continue 70 administer
the affairs Of the Indians even
after the Territories become 8
State. There are two United
States judges, two marshals and
two district attorneys TO be
named.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
Lenalellenia aeheel 80.

Henry Wadsworth LongfelloW. the
poet, received his early education IN
a school IN Portland, Ne, He was
pronounced BY the master 70 be "ono
OF the best boys IN school he vas
a studlous child and preferred the com.
psny Of books 10 lively companions.
He passed the entrance examination
70 DoWdoin college AZ a. lie graduated
fourth u hls class "A ie25.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07

It has leaked out that Presi-
dent Roosevelt walked from six.
teen to twenty miles on Sunday,
the 49th anniversary Of his birth.
The start was made about four
o'clock in the afternoon In a cold,
pouring rain, and the route led
into the suburbs Of Washington,
where there are no sidewalks
and where the ground was soak,
ed with rain. The President
stood the exereite well and ap.
parently enjoyed il as he repeat.
ed the program on the following
day, again in the rain, and walk.
ed at least ten miles.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
MADE HIS BLUFF STRONG.
Trouble Was the Horss wo0Is Not
Bs Reasonable.


Charles H. Wilson. the superintend-
ent Of Alfred G. Vanderbilt's remark
able stables. said at Newport OF a
groom he had discharged: The man
wac a bluh. He pretended to know
all about horses. when in truth he
could hardly tell a hackney from a
COW. We soon got on to him. HIS
q . vas like the fake blacksmith's.
There vas a chap who thought black.
smithing looked simple and easy. ana
80. being out OF work, be decided 10
have q try at Il. He went 20 a smith
and asked for a Job. Well, said the
smith, you are q strong, li~kely-looking
fellow. What experience have you
hadT Eleven years was the prompt
answer. All right I'll Try YOU said
the blacksmith. Shoe that mare while
/ 90 home 10 dinner The smith, on
hia return from dinner frowned. and
said 20 the new hand; What, haven't
o got that mare shod yetf The
bluRer biz his lip. flushed and replied:
] cant set her COMPOUNDED foot IN
the vice."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07

There u one advantage watch .
Judge always has 10 his profession
what r. thatg" Whether he sue.
@1A epa page e. oct ~ -
AN a.ntsew
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Weekly Letter Telling Of the Do
ings in the White City.

At the cabinet meeting this
week the financial situation, nat.
urally, occupied much Of the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
UN DIcHo ToNTo.

ssEs un concepto com1n porc
Eonto que predomina entire cicrta
clase de gente, que Ia eficacia dc
un remedio esta en- proportion a
su NAL sabor L olor." Asf dice un
conocido m6dico, y ademas agre
ga: ''por ejemplo, veamos el acei.
te de h1gado de bacalao. Tai como
Sc extrae del pescado, este aceite
tiene un sabor y olor tan ofen-
sivos que casi todo ell mundo 10
aborrece, y muchos no 10 pueden
emplear de manera alguna por
mucha falta que les haga. Sin
embargo, el aceite de bacalao es
una de las drogas mas valiosas
es muy de lamentarse que hasta
ahora no hayamos podido eliminar
de el, aquellas particularidades
que tan graveme +e afectan su
ilnportancia. Esto Sc escribi6
muchos aflos ha; pero i. obra de
civilizar Y redi1nirlo ha sido efec.
tuada con todo 6xito, como d
no de los principales ingredientes
en- ell efcaz remedio denominado
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
el aceite retiene todas sus maravi-
Hosas propiedades curativas sin
NAL olor 8 sabor alguno. Es tan
sabrosa como la miel y contiene
todos los principios putritivos y
curatiYos del Aceite de Hfgado de
Bacalao Puro, con Jarabe de Hi
pofosftos Compuesto, Extractos de
Malta Y Cerezo Silvestre; de esta
manera produciendo una medicina
de sin igual potencia para las en-
fermedadea que mas abundan y
mas fatales son en- los hombres,
muieres = ninos. Estinula la ac-
ci6n digostiva del est6mago y Ell,
los casos de Impurezas de la SAM
gre, Dyspepsia NerViosa, Escr6fula
: Demacraci6n, proporciona un ali-
yio Y curaci6n pronto y SECURE.
Gel DR.. Ignacio Plasencia, de Ha-
bana, dice: He usado su Daagnifica
Preparation de Wampole J es in
neiorable como t6nico reconstitu-
yente, 10 cual ha sido comprobado
on mi practica." ssNadie sufre un
descngano con eata. En- Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
DE SOCIElAD.

BOdG en- SantO Domingo. - Nueatro
compatriota el j6ven manatiefo seior
Juan Soncira Vega, ha contraido matri-
monio, en- Santiago de los CabalIeros,
Rsp6bliCa Dominican, con Ii diatipguida
Benorita dc aquella Bociedsd, Florinda
Benoit. Dssaamos eterna luna de miel
4 loH felices desposadoA
a Barcelona. .-DespuSs de haber pa
Sado una IaTga temporada en- euta iIg,
regFe1an & Hu residencia de BarCalona,
EBpsiR, Las distinguidas damas BefioTa
viuda de Mendez p suB stnoTitas hijas
AdelS y Carload. Muy COnOcidau en- es-
tor cfrculns aociales Ia familia Mendez,
es muy Bsntida aquf 81 Russncia.
Que tsngan feliz viaje , leS iga siendo
grRta Is residenCia en- Il ciudad de los
Condes.
Para Madrid. .-Mafiana embarca para
Espana, en- convaleBcencia de la enfsr-
medad que le retuvo slg6n tempo an ca
ma, la distfuguida seflora Jossfa Geigal
de Rodriguez, quien acompais So lefo.
rita hermana Lola. La BefioTa Geiget
de Rodriguez permanecera en- Madrid
una temporada y L. sefiorita Lola tomarS
alIf los hsbitos de hermana de Ia Carl
dad en- cuya hermandad hace tiampo de-
seaba ipgresar.
Deseamos fsliz visje & las distinguidsB
damas = que Ia sefiora enfsrma scabs de
reeuperar prontamente 50 Bslud
J6vep, bella y de intachable fsmR de
viEtudes Ia Benorita Gsigal, ~ Eesoluci6n
de abandonar 81 mundo para dedicarse &
lR improbR, Ia muchas vaces tramenda
labor de esas herofcaa mujeres que visten
el respectable sayRl de una institution
suB numerosas amistRdeg de lR ciudad que
sienten grandeme rte la augencia quiz6s
deiaitiva, de Ia diStingui Ia Eerorita, her
mosa far que luciera su b rmoBura
waller entire nosotros que d ja aquf pro.
f1ndR huella de simpstias.
A Mag0g5lez -Despu6s de psHar una
temporada de EeiB meBea en- el ''Versa.
lies regreua 4 gu lar de la sultana del
Oeste, la gracioga bella mayagI zana
sefioTita Nell MedTano Martinez. LIE
aCompafa On 30 vis;e con objeto de passr
allf una corta tempoI ada, Ia diItinguida
sonora Amelia Martinez de Gonzalez.
Buen visja tengan las distfnguidas da-
mas y no divide la dulce hija del YagU Y
que aquf deja buenos sm'g,s admira-
-dores que desean Ia grAts repetici6n de
sus simp6ticas vititas.
De temporada.-Ha lido & Gales con
obieto de pasar allf unos dfas ell gTacio-
afsiuo capullo del ''VeraalleA' sefiorita
Matilde GuilleTmety. Que ne divierta
mueho On 50 visje la disti ,guida damita
y que Tegrese pronto su RESIDENCES.
SEM FER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
ImpresiOnes lRtImas.

Los que poF Ia Icy del destino vivimos On.
vueltoa en- el torbellino mundanal, torbe
limo que aTrolla en- Hu deatTuctoEa obra
muchoB vivienteG J no ejarce 50 acci6n 90
bre los priviIegisdoH de Ia foTtuna, tene-
mos Ia desgracia de que nuestras obras,
sean de Ia fndole que Eesn, las connideren
como obligatorisB. cuandO sean espont6-
ness.
En- 81 tsatro, ocurre eVte case, que 70
ConsiderO de fsn6menO, aunque este gene
raIigado.
Bien por franca simpatfa porque Se
recouozcR 81 m6rito de un artista, prOCura
el crftico teatral poner de relieve las GUS
lidades Bobregslientas que le alderman, para
eatimularle, para que persevere on el conB'
tante estudio como justo pFemio so la
bor. sHasta Rquf vamoB bien, 10 dan q
uno sencilIRmente las gracias le insi'
nuan que en- ls pr6xims cr6nica iDdique
esto 8 10 de mas ALA, indicaciones que Be
admiten se rechazsn, pues muchRs veces
son descabelladag.
81 en- una Obra, no eatS el interprete de
este aquel personsje Ia debida aItura
y SO le adyierte, no en- son de proteata sino
CUMO &uY6KBeuCA8 4GcCAUA&EI8S % mUleA6SS
como 81 el cronista tuviese uua penAi6l que
le obligsra ser eco de aquellos.
La tarea mas 6rdua diffcil del peTio'
dista, 90 haCer Ia cr6nica teAtHal con. la
imparcialidad debida Puedo asegurar
queVno hay abBolutRmente uno que 10 ha.
ga bien por no romper los lazos de amis'
tad, aunque ts yea fcticia 8 convencio'
nal, bien arrobados poT los encantos del
sexo bello.
Ocurre despuey, que en- ol teatro, cuan.
tos regalos 90 hacen, bisn en- bsnefcioH
en- acontecimientos solemnes, SON recibidoa
con una frialdad est6iea, como 81 fu6ramoB
tributaries cumplimentadores de nm con.
trato & obedeCiendo & un dictado de auto
cracia artfstica.
Eat6n equivoCodOg. todos los que peFte'
necen 6 la escenR, al Greer que dichas Cr6'
nicas han de Ger enComi6gtiCas, como tam
bi6n es error CEasisimo de los empTesario'
cOnHiderarse infslibles en- BuA disposiH
clones
Como he psEtsneCido, aunque ca puesto
muy humilde & ID tareR escenica emito mis-
impresiones fraDCas y lsaleg.
Aogsl Psake
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
.P0R FIN VIERON EN
New York un dra-
g6n chino y VivO.
Los CientitiCOs no han aCertadO a
dGCir a que espscis psrtsnsGe eI
pez.
EI rsptlI os horrible Do fOoY VIsiO On 81 csjl Dc
aqua.

Formoaa, dice 81 Herald, de New
Yolk-una de les posaaionea ultTamarinaH
del Jsp6n, ha contribuido con 81 eiemplaE
mas raro de PEI de cuantos han Ilegado 4
Nueva York Tiene Beis pies de largo, la
cabeza blindada, Ia espina dorsal pTotsjida
por p6aH de tres pulgadaB de lopgitnd y CO.
locadas trechoB coFtnB, cola de serpi Mt :,
pstaB de una enorme rama, resulta un
monBtruo que tiene trastoFnadoB los hom,
bres de cianciaB.
Els duefo de este animal Mr.. Charles
David, del ia Greenpoint Avenue, Wi
lliamsburg. El hermano de Mr.. David
10 Compr6 & un maTinero on Galveston, en-
nm bRrco algodonero, llegado de FormoBa.
Como los Cientifcos no han acertado 6
decir que especie pertenece el psz, Mr..
David 10 hs clasifcado como dragon chi
no. 81 marinero dijo que ssi es como 10
llaman en- Formosa, cuYos indfgenas fae.
ron los que 10 captuTaron. No se habfa
viHto otro igual on Formosa los pescado-
res le Ccgieron miedo.
Una domadors de Bsrpientea, de CESS
que andan con circog, visit6 81 hu6sped
oriental para 81 Feconocfs 90 parentela,
peTo se declare de clio. No se strevi6 nj
cogeFlo en- sus manoB. Los trafcantss en-
animRles dicen que no pueden determinar
que claAa de animal es este Mr.. David,
que ha perdido muchas noches rebuHcando
tratadoS de zoologfa, hs resuslto que Hu
Fjemplar peTtenece al genero naosauruS,
pero como quisrR que los cientifeos dicen
que los naoEauruH ne extinguieron hace
POGO mas menos doee millones de amos,
hay que poner en- cuarentenR la opinion de
Mr.. David.
EI reptil eA horrible de fao viato On 81
Gaia de sgus. GensraImente presenta un
color amarillo verbose, pero, aemrjRnza
de los camg!eoDes, Gambia Aeg6n donde
este. Si ge Ie coloca la luz del sol, Be
pone amarillo Aubido. Cuando Sc acuesta
bajo una capa de hojss veTdeB, adquiere
este color Beguido. La larga cola est6
adornada de anillo de tres pulgadas de
ancho acknowledgements de color amsIi.
llo y negro. Las espinas de Ia eBpalda
son anarRnjadss
Debsjo de Ia garganta tiene una bolsa
enorme donde dspoaita los alimentoB para
la primers digestion. Los dientes son gran
des y como de sierra, tiFados hacia atr6s
en- apgulo de As grades. Las pstas son
cortas, anchas mugculareu, terminando
en- dedoS parecidou los de gallins en-
Cuapto que SO abren mucho. Las patal
traserau son mucho mas largas que las de
lautsras.
NADIA con mucha veIocidad. Tienen
inBtintcs fsrocea, devora cuanto le tiran
en- ell dep6Aito. Come Tanas, pollos ratsa,
psro 10 que mas parsce guStarla ss lechuga
coles.
Del cuallo de eEte animal arranca una
coFaza de austancia como la de cuernos que
cubre toda Ia cabeza. A cada lRdo de Ia
cabeza tiene an disco del tamafio de un
dollar y que parecs de mavfl. Es suave
y puIimentado Lo mismo que los 6pslos,
reverbsra colores al variar de luz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
Los sshorss Ward J F0uIII'.

A laB tres y 40 minutes de la tarde de
aver, FegresaEon & esta ciudRd los BaforeI
Attorney general ssi1r FeuiIIe y auditor
Beh9r Ward, que eStaban de excursion en-
la isla de ''Culebra
Ia distiDguida Isiora de Ward, invita-.
da poF peFBonas de "a amistad, de1embaF.
c6 en- Faiardo, Biguiendo en- 81 vapor de
guerra "Peoria" para San juan los refeTi
dos visjeros.
FL Attorney parece que Bufri6 mu.ho
sol en- 81 visje, porque venfa nm POGO mas
atazado , con sefas inequfvocas de las
caricias del radiants astro que parecs aqui
tan ardiente como ca les exten1aB ssbanas
, risuefAs poblaciones de la patria del
Befor Feuille, Teias.
Amboa excursiOniBtas venfan muy gatis-
fechoB de 30 excursion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
costo del carbon u:ld1 en- Via: fsrroas.

LeemoB en- un colega que 81 costo del
carbon consumido por Iaa locomotoras eS
aprcximadaments un 15 por ciento del
total de gastos de ls exploitation ferrovia-
ria 81 vapor, , es 81 mayor de los gastOs
de material. Seg6n datos contsnidos en los
informes de un n6maro de compafifas
fsrrocarrileras del consume annual de
carbon dc cada Iocomotpra de vapor, es
Dor t6rmino medic, de 500 toneladas.
La aacCi6n del Censo Official de los EstAdos
Unidoa referents & ferrocarTiIes uEbAnos ,
e'eetricOs, comprsnde 799 companies ex-
pIotadoras, y, refriendose al costo del
combustible usado en- IL generaci6n de
fuerza el6ctrics, 10 fla en- s15,OOO,OOO,
que eB an POGO mas de 1O.5 pOr ciento del
total de los gaAtos de la explOtaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
EI0stls % Guaha.

Para csIsbra1 a f1ltividad de Santiago
ApotOI, ns llsvafkn efscto en- Gurabp
unas animadag featas cuyo prcgrama com-
prends lo1 dias "a. Is y 26, de- los Corrien-
ter.
HabE6 haile1. EoQlEtci6n de- limo.naR
iuegou Popula1 elsidla a acahallaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23

En C''II IlIlIIi1IslI = VII1i0 IlHIl1l ds2Tla.
Iiedleea Xji,'o 8 o3 Qlcs ls lilel (ol 9.,s',r
tas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
No quiers sOItar destinO.
Un uotsr,Do d Ia gusfr, con Fspahl.

! Ell capitkn Charles Crowley, yeterano
de u guerra con Espafa, obtuvo 81 dfa
por condu ito de Iu abogRdo Mr.. Henry
c. Henderson, Un mandamiento de certio-
rsri que la extendi6 81 juez PlAtEek, de ID
Corte suprema, 81 Cual mandamiento pue.
de devolVer los veinte dfa4 y tiene por
obisto Is revision de Il resoIuci6n del sub.
comiuionado de cauas de veCindad Mr..
Harry q. Darwin. Dicha resolution tu-
70 nor obieto deiar Cesants & Nh. CrcWley
del cargo ds nacEstarin que deBsmpsnaba
n 81 dSpaxlamanto de oanaa do Vacindad
"a lo1 Eltadou unidoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
oFICINA ALLEN 81
Mdquinas de B8cribir a nitad de pr8eiO

N Llaur Comp. Cruz San Juan, enen constante exis
maqunas escrr de los abrcants mas ace1ados
Una gran fabra americana dedca la recomposci6n de
estas maquinas que resultan de gran duracion.
No hay dferencia entire NUEVAS REOMPUESTAS.
so p9. de rebaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
H ''muermp" mIa IsIa.

Aver tarde confersnci6 con 81 goBarna.
dor Post 81 cOronel HamiIl de la policia
insulRF, para darle cuenta de notiCiaa tale
gE6fcaa recibidaa de Is islR, rsSpecto &
CsbalIos sacrifcados por las autoridades
sanitaEias poE tsner '.muermo.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
ABOY VIDAL Co.

Tetusn 81, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Ohecen IN surtido complete de maderas
CepiIIadag, machiembradaG,
Acaban ds reCibir CuaEtonerfa, fabian.
clio Chanhe juntera etc., de todaa di-
meniOneE. PREIos MoDICos. 30
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23
NUEBLES.

So desea comprar IN juego de aaIa, de
comedoF CuaHto, aunqus no foTmen iue-
gOu. Sc prsfersn mueble1 antiques. Di-
TijiEBe & J. q. B. Apartado 1,138 San
Juan. 15v.G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-23

AVIBO.-LA COmpanfs InduutriaI dc
Eanturcs (nparfndo 657) OfsCs tnblas dc
Pine Ingles 1 < 4y1x < S 426 miIIaT de
pie, tn1aado en- San Juan. 16v.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-23
EMPEROR'S VIEWS ON DOUMA KNOWN TODAY
GoIiven Will Have Interview Which Will Throw Light on Situation.
 Terrorism Discussion Feared.

St. Petersburg, April 22.-The discussion in the lower house of parliament of Q motion dlsapproving of terrorism which Is expected to excite a stormy debate, has been postponed in the belief that the per sonal interview of M. Goliven and Elm peror Nicholas tomorrow will throw some light on his majestys mental attitude to- ward the douma.
 The constitutional members are in a pessimistie mood and consider that the discussion on terrorism will be a most crucial ordeal for the house. They were practically thrown into a panic Saturday by a report of the impending dissolution of the douma. The constitutional demo- crats since the inception of their party have steadily refused to express them selves for or against terrorism, and would gladly shelve the entire question if this would be possible.
 Up to the present time the center party has been unable to draft a formula for a motion on terrorism on which : Ie ma jority could be united.
 In the course of an interview today in which various questions of administration were discussed Premier Stolypin informed M. Goloven, president of the lower house that M Pmonorieff. chief of the gov ernment detectives attached to the douma, would be removed from his post.