davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-19
Grover Cleveland 90 Years Old.

New York. March lS.-Ex-PrsS-
dent G5over Cleveland, who was born
on March rs. 1897, will complete Ia
sixty ninth year next Monday. LAsi
March some Of his friends passs<
around quietly among themselves
suggestion that each should write In
a letter or send a telegram OF Sirth-
day greetings. Soon after some q
those closest 10 him formulated plans
for a popular national demOnstranoa
in recognition Of the event OF nsn
Monday. These preliminary arranss-
ments which were completed In u
most every detail, were made WIZ
out consulting Mr.. Cleveland. Wsea
he became acquainted with them hs
declined the proffered honor. vhiis
recognizing the spirit which nn
prompted Il. There will, thereic's,
be no formal celebration either :
Princeton or elsewhere. Mr.. Cless-
land is now in the south taking ID
usual String outing.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-19
Street Car Strike Over.

Louisville. KY, March ls.-The
street railway strike In Louisville,
Ky, has been adjusted and a COM
plete service was restored. Mayor
Barth states the reports OF violence
have been greatly exaggerated. and
that the greater Louisville exposition
VIII open, as announced. on next
Monday, With the expectation OF en-.
teria'ning thousands OF Visitors.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-19

Saarlouis. Rhenish Prussia. March
Is.-Twenty-two miners were killed
Saturday morning al the Gerhard coal
mine.
The miners were descending into
the mine through one OF tae shafts
in a cage 10 start their daily lsbors.
The cable which was attachedso The
basket In which the men we're. broke
and precipited its human load to tie
bottom Of the shaft.
The mine Is a government properly
belonging 70 Prussia.
Richmond, March lS-Ten men are
reported en.ombed by an explosion u
the Bond Coal cOmpauy's nine q
GreeneO, Va.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-19
Cypress Tank Burns at PaIs,k,

Palatka, Fla, March lS.-Tbe big
cypress tank mandatory belous.u.
to G. NJ Davis & Sons local-
ed on the outskirts OF the city Of Pa
!atba Fla. has been DESTROYED by
tre The loss was complete. includ-
Ing drf kilns and an enormous guam
tity OF the finest C,.-..s mnber The
loss Is abe. g. and 4, only par
TALLY insured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-19
Flood Situation at Cincinnati. !,

Cincinnati. o. March ls.-A
rate OF a little more than one-'s.L,
OF FOO, an hour. the Ohio conuS
10 rise throughout the night shO
urtay there yas no indication o.
immediate relief from Tie food -
has crep, up over tle lovlands -
into the cellars and houses =.
the river viii pas, to feet Enen
crest arrives here sunday Se
cerlliny. and fear, t.t -;.L ehpr
ed tina, the G5-foot s'lse res'9sS
January will be passed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-19
SIS MINERS DIE
IN Mine EXPLOSION
Disaster Occurs In Coal Min.
Near Forbache, GERMANY.
FEW 6EN IN MINE sscAsso
Prussian Government Mines Are Ala.
Scene of Disaster. y Men Loslr,
Their Lives by Breaking OF csb.s
as They Descended Into Mine.

Forbache. Germany, March lSr-Aa
explosion Of fire damp in the coal
mines at Klelnfhrosseln, near here
on Friday night, resulted in the dea.A
OF sixty-five miners. and the injury
OF twelve o-hers.
The disaster occurred between 10
and IL O'Clock in a small gallery IN
which eighty miners we're at worn.
Three OF the men are still missing.
The immediate cause OF the disaster
has not yet been established.
The mine belongs to Herr Wenle,
national liberal member OF the reicA.
stag.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-19
ALABAMA NOW HAS
A DlsPEAsARY Law
|exsrnor Conner Has Signed
Famous Moodv Bill.
4 work wIrH LOCAL OPTION

.<oion Also Mace ny "n'e" ~" wv
ns and cities May Extend Cor
~ LimIts--Jvdss and Solicitor
ss~ ''<'.;n'' Circuit
utxonsry Ala. March is.--The
- lossl option dispensary bill has
aixpsd BIZ the governor and 10
4 hw. II will work along with
rs.ersi local option bill. provid-
Ipsu saloons, dispensaries or pro-
|lcn. This bin was worked on
xnany years by Senator MOODY.
Ssscaioosa. who nnally got II
Ia 1t the present session OF the
fher bin signed by the governor
T. he towns OF the state with more
zoo Inhabitants the right to ex-
ltrits. providing for taxes and
important features OF govern
NJ 20 establish q criminal court
or6 IN Clarke county has also
n.sds a Law. There was consid-
<)faeuity In getting this matter
wound up and the provision
~ much desired.
zhsr bills aligned include minor
among them being a provi-
<bs disposal OF the fine and
e fund of Jefferson county.
~ state tar commission has
"a once I'm the senate cham
srs headquarters viii be uJsil
e a. room IL assigned In The
ting.
Hzsrnor has announced the APP
~ OF John w. liner. OF Ash
= Judge. and a. w. Darden.
.nfa. as solicitor. OF the new
n circuit, composed Of the
of Blount. Etowah and 81.
Peacock. Of Brooklyn. q rep
1lre Of the Carnegie institu-
Washington. is working In
nv Of the state depGtment OF
and history, securing infor-
bout the farmers credit sys-
He was here last summer
1fzer labor legislation. Mr..
fnds that the lending laws
supply provisions are very
h the south. no two OF them
III alike. This brings about
esfing study as well as some
&rd work.
Netting OF the executive COM
n the NTH district agricul-
5bcl IN the once Of the gov
spthority was given for the
OF &c. 900 Of the $40. 900 APP
ID 10 SCHOOL by the legislature
b repairs 10 damage by the
Those present were the gov
the superintendent OF educa-
VA Tie commissioner Of agrloul-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-19
Postal Operators Walk Out.

New Orleans, March iS-Ah j
siXjy-tws operators IN the emf by
OF the Postal Telegraph company here
walked out Saturday morning. The
men say Il was recently announced
thar there would bSa general increase
IN wages OF 10 per cent. and that
when the increase came. I, only ap-
piled to the REGULAR men. The ex-
ira men then walked out and the
regular men went with hem.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-19
friend Used His Knife .

Dbus, Ca. March IS. Nj. j.
a prominent contractor. was
severely wounded by Rufus
another well known builder.
ere formerly partners in bus
and bad feeling = said to have
3 between them for some time.
tute arose as TO the ownership
)'sner. and Jones IL said TO have
a the lie. whsreupon Pollard hit
fifth his FIST; Jones struck the
In the forehead with a piece OF
ing, and then used his knife Wig
~ cutting a long cash In Pol
arm. and an eighth of inch
IN hts side. II took IS stitch
sew up Pollard's several cuts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-19
Ohio River Invsdes Shipping pon.

Louisville. Ky. March III"
Ohio river which has been rising FsP-
idly fer three days Saturday mornlN
invaded the shipping port and u.
section q the city known as the
on. Mayor Barth has noiinec ~
residents OF the 'Ncut OF" 70 ieAw
their houses At once and the oosra
public safety Saturday ordered '
men and details OF police with na.
Der Of patrol wagons 10 60 70
threatened Sctions and remove
people by force. II necessary -
crest OF the food IS expected SOU
time when a stage Of 40 feet Is ie.N
ed, just one foot lower than me -
uary Hood. which is predicted oy -
local weather bureau. 4 IIe "a.. :,
not expected 10 DO mich damssv
the business section OF me cry
II is already half Nay ~ Nay SUI
on Fourth street.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-19
Richard Wray Eound Guilty.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March Is
Richard Wray, charged with the kill
inc " George Freeman. Two years
ago, was found guilty Of murder in
the second degree and sentenced 10
ten years Imprisonment. Freeman
vas well known here. and came from
Boston. where several Oi his relatives
are also artists Nray u we'll known
in sporting circles. having come here
from Nashville. Tenn The case has
attracted wide attention. Harry Mat
thews. a well known baseball. PLAYER
whS Is signed with New Orleans for
this Season was nthe room AZ the
time 81 The Killing. and was a witness
in the case
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-19
ASSASSIN FIRES ON
TOM WATSON'S SON
Two Loads Were Discharged
Through Bedroom.
THE FIRING FAILED or PURPOSE
Believed that Those who Used Guns
Were Making Disturbances IN Order
10 Draw Their Inssndsd Victims In.
20 the open.

Augusta, Ca. March iS.--lnvesp-
CATION OF shots fired into the bed
room OF ]. ID. Watson az Thomson
Ga. at 2 o'clock Friday morning IN
dictate the existence OF plot against
either Thomas Z. Watson. OF Ills
whole family.
II develops that several shots were
fired In the back yard OF the nome
of Oscar Lee about 10 o'clock FRIDAY
night. with the apparent purpose OF
enticing him into the yard. since none
Of the shots were directed at tae
house.
AT 2 o'clock two loads Of shot were
fired through the window into the bed
room of J. ID. Watson. son OF Thos.
K. Watson, but none of the shot went
near the bed.
Mr. watson. instead OF going into
the yard, telephoned Sheriff HAYES.
and a party MADE search Of the prem
ises but no clew was obtained.
Oscar Lee Is a son-in-lav Of Thos.
r. Watson, who. Il Is known, mas
personal and political enemies In that
section of the state where he lives.
The AFFAIR has caused considerable
excitement and indignation from the
entire community.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson Is at pres
ent in Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-19
Forced 20 vaeate Houses.

Port. mouth. o. March. lS--Back
wa,er f1rced e. way IN rheNror'h end
Of the city n an early hour Satur.
day morning BY the 'evee. Which vas
weakened by the January fool giving
way The water spread over an area
NJ ass sQasEssAkE, &c people had
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-19
Soc Peonle prLNen fror, hamt,

IroU;on, o.. March lS.-Three
hundred people were driven :,om the
homes Saturday when the Ohio rive
reached a stage Of 56.2 feet. The
river is rising inches an hour.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18
ley of the association, arrived at Los
Angeles for the annual convention.
SIX HUNDRED.
Boys Dormitory at Pullman Is in
Demand.

PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. 1S.-Six
hundred applications have been re-
ceived at the state college for rooms
In Ferry Hall, the young mems DOR
mitory. This is the largest number
that has ever been received, the ap-
plications last year numbering at
about FIVE hundred. The dormitory
will conveniently accommodate about
two hundred persons. Sixty rooms
have been reserved for old students.
and the other apartments are being
held for new students. At prssen:
there is room Ferry Hall for a few
newcomers. To provide for others
who will be unable, or do not care
to live in the dormitories. Professor
Waller and Registrar Nader have en-
gagged several hundred rooms in pri-
vate dwellings near the college cam
pus, and Professor Waller says these
will be just as desirable as Ferry
Hall as rooming places and will ac-
commodate all the additional stu
dents. Inquiries received indicate
that the enrolment this year will
crowd fourteen hundred. Last year
the membership of the institution
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18
Delineator.

reached eelven hundred. Among the
newcomers are severa graduates from
eastern institutions who will work
for masters degrees.
The recent announcement by the
Spokane & Inland Empire Railroad
company that their lines will be ex-
tended through Pullman and the
large influx Of new students desiring
room and board in private dwellings
are causing quite a stir among the
owners OF rentable property in this
city. About fifteen new houses have
been built this summer, and others
Will be commenced next week ana
rushed through to completion for use
shortly after school opens on the
26th inst. Several houses have been
built in the College Park addition,
which was opened up just south Of
the campus last spring. and the work
has been commenced Of extending
the city water and sewerage systems
to this tract.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18
DREAMLAND THEATER.
Pleasant Little Place to Open in q
Few Days.

Dreamland theater is rapidly near
ing completion and IL the views now
en- route from Chicago arrive in time
the handsome little show house will
be ready for the initial opening in a
few days. Manager Midgley has Sc
cured the services OF Miss Mary
Oplistil, the popular local singer.
who will sing the illustrated songs.
She will be accompanied on the piano
by Miss Hazel Waite, another one Of
North Yakima's young ladies. Owing
to the delay of the views in arriving
Manager Midgley is unable to ascer-
tain the names of the songs While
he is unfamiliar at present with the
names of the views, the public can
rest assured that they will he only
the best and most up-to-date pictures
obtainable There will be three con-
tinuous performances every night
and matinee every afternoon. There
will be three entire changes every
week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18
FORT SIMCOE.

A. c. Coburn, our merchant, is
making many big Improvements in
his store with a view to charging
his stock of goods. Mr.. Coburn is
enjoying a good trade and is deserv-
ing OF it.
The government thresher is in full
blast and doing good work for the
number of Indian grain growers In
this locality. The Indians are in
good spirits as they have fine crops
and are getting good prices for their
products.
Moses Samps, one Of our biggest
hop growers, is picking his crop with
a full crew. He has one Of the best
crops your correspondent has seen
and with the able assistance Of E.
Rumey, an experienced drier, will
have a lot of hops that for quality
and quantity will be hard to beat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18
BLACKROCK.

Mr.. Cudhie returned from Dakota
last week and declares he is glad to
be back, even though one can see
more green grass there in one week
than here in year.
The large loads OF lumber passing
through here to Cold Creek verify
the report that that valley is settling
up so fast a new school district will
soon be formed, taking slice from
our district, but as there is no great
loss without some small gain, may
be ours will be great gain.
The school house looks fine in a
new coat of paint.
]. c. Berry, who has been footing
for Toppenish in the Review Office
the last month, returned home Sun
day.
Rev. Burgess of Sunnyside was
I over last Sunday and gave US another
fine sermon. Mr. Walker, Sunny
side banker, accompanied him. We
would be most delighted to see them
again and often.
Miss Lizzie Conklin of the Ahtan-
um returned home after a visit of a
few days in the valley.
The coyotes are getting so thick
and venturesome and are taking so
many chickens in the neighborhood
that some one must get up a new
scarecrow to scare them away.
To VIM. Garrison is due the credit
of marketing the first load of pota-
Mr.. Hensell and Fred Barron re-
turned from the Priest Rapids coun-
try to spend Sunday.
toes from the divide, he having taken
ton to town Tuesday Some of the
people of North Yakima have a
treat in store if they can get in on
this lot of dry-land potatoes
Some of the farmers here are pre-
pairing TO make an exhibit at the
state fair and will doubtless sur
prise some OF the formers" under the
ditch"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18
MATCHES.

The prevailing rains have raised
havoc with the hops and hay in the
valley.
Dave Wheeler is on the sick list
this week.
A social was given at the church
Saturday evening.
School will begin in District 80
the first Monday in October. Miss
Lottie Corbin will be the teacher.
Mrs. W. l.. Wright is erecting A
packing shed on her farm here. She
expects to harvest 5000 boxes of ap-
pies.
James Fraser is getting ground
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18

ready to plant $1,000 worth of fruit
trees on his farm in the spring.
Peter Eschbach has sold his hill
land to an eastern man, whose name
the writer could not learn.
Mrs. W. Willie has mover to Gold
endale.
Joseph Eschbach has finished pick
ing his hops.
Jess Hughes has gone to eastern
Oregon to visit his father and moth
er. He expects to be absent about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Denny Of Gle
Elum were the guests OF Lloyd Pur-
din and family last week.
Mrs. Dunsworth and Mrs. Ander-
son of Ellensburg arrived here Fri
day evening for load Of peaches,
which they purchased from Lloyd
Purdin.
Tom Young began picking hops
Monday. He has about 60 pickers
and reports a good crop.
Joe Eschbach is busy picking his
hops.
Walter Rowe is busy shipping his
fruit He has a fine crop and says
that fruit is better property than
hops. However. he intends to pick
his hops.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18

with her brother Arthur at his mine.
w. l.. Hatch was transacting busi-
ness in North Yakima Tuesday.
Ray Marston of this place, accom-
panied by Rev. Smalley of Sunny
side, went up to the mountains for n
few days.
H. G. Gethart and daughter we're
in North Yakima Wednesday.
Miss Mae Fleming was shopping
in North Yakima Thursday.
Robert Scott of the Yakima Har-
ness company was visiting this place
Wednesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18
FRUITVALE.

Mrs Marion Stauffer is around
again after a short Illness
Blake Russell, who shot himself
up in the mountains, returned home
Saturday night.
Carl vertner intends to start for
California Tuesday
Word has been received that Mr..
J. R. Lincks and family started
Sept. II for southern California to
spend the winter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18
Oklahoma Prohibition.
(By Associated Press. J

KANSAS CITY. Sept. IRE
ports from the Oklahoma election
indicate that the prohibition vote has
certainly carried and that it is prob
able the constitution has been
adopted and Haskell. democrat. has
been elected governor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18
Press Humoriists Meet.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.-Mem-
bers OF the American Press Humor-
lists association, twenty-five in num-
Der, headed by President L. A. Da-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18
Q + + &. + + + = + !. 1. 4. 4: I. + + =
= COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. +
= !. i I. j. = !. + 4. + I. = 4. 4. + = 4
ALFALFA.

A heavy frost visited this section
last Thursday night.
Will Duffy was county seat visit
or Wednesday
Miss Rena Marston returned home
from Idaho Wednesday, where she
has been spending the past month
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18
Mems Hats

Our stock of Mems Hats in
either quality or quantity is
more than double that Of any
house in town. We positively
lead-and our Special Lot Of
400 hats; values from $3.50
to $3.50, are still going at 81
each
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18

WANTED@To rent two H. P. gaso-
line engine for one month. Wash
ington Nursery Co.. Toppenish, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18
AT THE EMPORIUM

What l must do is all that CON
Germs me, not what the people think.
This rule, equally arduous in actual
and in intellectual life, may serve
for the whole distinction between
greatness and meanness. 1t is the
harder, because you will always find
those who think they know what is
your duty better than you know It.
1t is easy in the world to live after
the worlds opinion; it is easy in
solitude to live after our own; but
the great man is he who in the midst
Of the crowd keeps with perfect
sweetness the independence of soli-
tude. "-Emerson.
A clean house is a silent recon-
mendation that speaks louder than
words.
Contentment, socially or financial
~, is equally possible in one condi-
ton as another, otherwise Nature
would be cruel.
The store service of The Empor-
ium is one Of the features which dis
tinguish this store from others. Our
salespeope do more to please custo-
mers than to get their money.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-07
SEVENDE

Una casa de MADEIRA de dos pisos,
situada en- Caguas, calle de Acosta.
Para informes dirigirse Ar. T. Pon.
te, Apartado n: ia. San Juan, P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-07
MEETING CAFETERO

Sc trabajando acerca de una cues.
ton que no estaba aun resuelta por
el Gobierno de Fraucia.
El senior Schomburg, socio de
la aJ. T. Silva Bankin Comercial
Coz lego una carta del s.h r Jose
Tomas Silva, residente en- Paris,
en- donde comunica que es c1sa va
resuelta por el Cobierno Francis
la imposition de TN alto araucel al
cafe de Puerto Rico.
81 seiior Consul fran .&s mani.
festo que sus noticias sobre Ell par
ticular no eran hasta ahora o6ciales
sino tomadas de la prensa de aquel
pals
FL doctor Ros, manifesto que
tambien Cuba era buen mercado
para el cafe de Puerto Rico y llama
la atenciou sobre la necesidad de
mantener la reciprocidad con aquel
pals.
81 senior Cabrera, reTr4sentan.
te de los cafeteros de MayagiieE Sc
dirige a Ia asamblea manifestando
que el punto esencial para el cual
Sc habia convocado aquella asam-
blea estaba va aprobado por esta,
cual eS el enviar I'm telegrama al
presidente solicitando su interven.
ci6n en- favor de nuestro cafe; pero
que Sc olvidaba un gran punto y
! era el medic de abrir un buen mer-
: cado a nuestro cafe en- los Estados
Unidos.
El doctor Saldaiia propuSo que
Sc procediera inmediatamente 4 IA
redacci6n del cablegrama y para
: cuyo trabajo proponia al sehor La.
rrinaga. Al mismo tempo reiter6
4 al Comisionado en- Washington la
j sdplica de que contribuyera con
a cuantos medios esten a SD alcauce
j 4 conseguir 10 que Sc pide en- el ex.
). presado cablegrama.
3 81 sehor Figueras, de Arecibo
manifesto que dicho cablegrama x
4 pagase por suScripci6n entire 10.
s concurrenteS.
j. Durante el acto hizo uso dC
o Ia palabra brevemente el sefor So
= ler.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-07

ma q 10 manifestado por el sefior
Larrinaga, este suplico al sefior
Balbas desc su opinion acerca del
asuuto.
Ell sefior Balbas manifesto que
iba allf Yolamente como periodista,
este es como director del 1nico pc
ri6dico agricola que Sc publicaba
Ell el pals. Mostr6se pesimista ante
10 que Sc trataba de realizar, por-
que ettiende que va otras veces Sc
habia intentado buscar medios de
defensa para el cafe de Puerto Rico
y NADIA Sc habfa conseguido.
De otra parte llam6 la atenci6n
eli senior Balbas hacia el hecho de
que en- estos 1ltimos amos el cafe
de eSta isla habia disminuido extra
ordinariamente en- los mercados de
Francia, en- abono de 10 cual pre-
sento los siguientes datos: eu el 1902
la exportacion fue de $I,471,63I
sobre una exportaci6n total de
I.47o 932 y el ano 1904 Sc elev6 a
$1,s63,7S7, sobre una exportaci6n
total de 1873, $50; los dos Iltimos
amos habia descendido a S 373.66o
y 617, S93 sobre exportacioneS to-
tales de 592.S2S y 6343II respec-
tivamente.
Esto, contin1a el Sefiot Bal
bas, puede ser una prueba de que
haya sido de6ciente el cultivo, ya
por falta de recursos, va por Ia ma
la calidad del grano. No obstante
aplaudo Ia actitud patri6tica del Sc
nor Larrinaga, que convoca pars
un acto como este q los cafetero!
puertorriquehos y esta dispuesto
secundar tOda iniciativa de est,
asamblea.
El doctor Saldaiia impugn,
a las manifestations pesimistas de
: sefor Balbas y consider6 de sum
: trascendencia 10 propuesto por {
sefior Larrinaga de que Sc dirigie
l. ra un cablegrama al President
a Roosevelt.
l. FL sefior Degetau pregunt6
a la Asamblea 81 Sc tenian noticia
ofciales de que el arreglo supletc
IS rio concedido en- 1908 habia sid
l. derogado, no fuera que Sc estuvit