davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19
SOMAN1IU 8ENONSuiRE
The Land Made Famous by philpotts
Novels.

Philpolls has made us familiar
with romantic Deyoashire, in his fas-
cinating novels. The River, Chill
dren OF the Mist. e1r. The charac-
ters are very human. the people there
drink coffee with the same results as
elsewhere. A wr,tar al Rock House,
Orchard Hin, Biderogd. North Devon,
states
For 80 years drank coffee for
breakfast and dinner but some
years ago ! found that IL was produc-
ing Indigestion and heartburn, and
was making me restless at night.
These symptoms were followed by
brain fag and sluggish mental con-
dition.
when I realized this, l made up
ny mind that to duil drinking coffee
and having read OF Postum. I con-
ciuded to try it. had II carefully
made, according 90 directions, and
found TO my agreeable surprise at the
end OF a week, that | NJ longer SUI
fered from either Indigestion. heart
burn, or brain fag. and that ! could
drink it at night and secure rcsttul
and refreshing sleep
"Since that time We have entirely
Discontinued the use Ok the old kind
OF coffee, growing lpnder and fonder
OF Postum as time goes on My di-
gestive organs certainly DO their work
much better now than before. q re-
suit due to Postum Food Coffee, am
satisfied.
AS a table beverage We find Cor
all the members ot nay family use IT'D
that when properly made it is most
refreshing and agreeable. OF delicious
favour and aroma Vigilance is
however. necessary to secure this. for
un,css the servants are watched they
are likely TO neglect the thorough
boiling which it must have in order
60 extract the goodness from IN,
cereal" Name given by Postum Co.
pattle Creek, Mich Read the it'll,
book. "The Road 80 Wellyille,' ia
pigs. There's 4 reason"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19

and exposed 10 the cold OF winter
night and day, week after week, yet.
somehow, one picture suggests the
other. Just so, wnen a refugee mother
accosted Us this morninga and asked US
10 accept her child as a gift, imagina-
tion brought instantly 10 view the
preciousness Of the American children
/ know.
incidents could be piled upon in
cldcnts; every one Of these 10000
refugees incarnates a story-a story
OF a home abandoned; Of toilsome
journeys 10 this southern district in
the hope OF finding a pittance Of food
10 allay that awful gnawing Of hun
ger; of the eager hunt for a sheltered
nook i'm a doorway; Of being driven
from spot TO spot until at last a few
feet Of bare earth are secured out
among the graves with the other
refugees "A space no bigger than a
Chinese grave sufices for an entire
family; Of the daily and nightly hud-
ding together i'm one mass for the
sake Of human warmth; Of the search
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19

Soldiers have an easy way OF keep.
ing their figures supple and thin. The
officer who finds al, waist growing
greater than his chest. thus destroying
the symmetry OF his uniform. eats for
a little while nothing but lean meat,
and drinks nothing y,il hot water. Thus
he losses two pound, Jr so day. He
keeps this diet up Git, NJ has sufficient
ly diminished himaeiS-a matter as
rule q but three or our days abstin-
ence-and then he cptUrns TO his usual
food again
Many army ohicar5 - corpulent in
Clination manage py cDnfinng them,
selves TO lean meat Tor three days in
the month, TO keep their figures per
feet New York Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19
Why Railways Are Being Electrified


The final arguments for the ela,
trifcation of a steam railroad are
reduction in operation costs and in
crease Of earning capacity OF the
present tracks. There are OF course,
several incidental advantages accru-
ing from the use of electricity as mo-
tive power which are OF considerable
Importance, although il is difficult
TO evaluate them IN dollars and cents.
In this category We may include
three. First. the smaller wear and
tear on the tracks. structures and
roadbed, due 90 the absence OF the
lateral swaying and vertical hammer
ing caused by partially reciprocating
parts Of steam locomotives. Second.
the elimination of smoke, unier GER
tain conditions. such as those from
the New York Central tunnel APP
proach TO the New York terminus. is
very compelling argument. and fur
ther reduces the maintenance of the
rolling stock by making the neces-
sity of car-body painting and cleaning
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19
Hot Potatoes as Hand Warmers.

Dr. Herbert Claiborne, OF New
YORK, suffers from cold hands in win
ter. And nothing will warm his fin.
gers except hot water. a hot fire or q
hot potato. He can be seen almost
any frosty morning marching along
at five miles an hour with hot po.
tato in each oyercoat pocket and hi.
hands grasping the two big potatoes.
piping hot, wrapped in silk haudker-
chiefs, for this purpose. "They will
keep your hands warm for hours un-
less you happen TO sit on 'em." he
says. They are great for a football
match or when YOU go sleighridins. %
philadelphia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19

AIRS. ". ii. SIMMONS, llls T. Sth
III ST. Kansas Crty. Mo. member 4
the National AnnulLy Association,
writes
My health was excel'an. until about a
year ago. when I had a complete collapse
from overi"ug socially not getting the
proper rest dui too many late snppVrs,
NV stomach vas m a dreadful condition,
and my ncrCes an nstritng.
Il was ADVISED by friend 10 try lie,
runa, and eventually bought q bottle. |
took it and then another. and kept using
at for three months.
AT the end Of that time ny health was
rest oret my nerves 40 longer troubled ne,
and I fit ,yself once more lG able 10
assume my social position. certnlnly feel
that PerMrd ~ deserriog of prd dfse. y
Thers are many reasons why society
women break down. why their nervous
eysterus fail. why they have systemic or
pelvic catarrh Indeed. they are especially
liable to these sii,ncnts. No son6er they
Vequirs the protection OF Perunf. 1t u
Sheir sheid and safeguard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19
Playing the Man.


A whimsical story is told Of Oliver
! Goldsmith, the Irish poet. who when
a boy Of sixteen, set ont for home.
after completing his course at the
preparatory school at Edgeworths.
town. Procuring good horse. hq
undertook his journey in the highest
! spirits, tingliDg with a sense OF free.
dom, after several years spent under
the severe restraints which governed
the school at Edgeworthstown
Conscious OF possessing a pocket.
full OF jingling coins, which had. of
necessity, been borrowed, but were
none the less inspiring, oliver as.
sumed the important air OF a man
and traveller and fell into a traE
thereby.
Riding into the town of Ardagh to
spend the night, he accOsted The first
man whom he met, demanding inn
periously where he might find the
best house In the place. or course,
Oliver was i'm quest OF an inn or
lodging house. but the stranger saw
in his query the opportunity Of play
ing a practical joke. Grayely he di-
rected the arrogant young horseman
TO the home OF Mr.. FeatherstOne,
this stately dwelling ! cling indeed the
best house in the place.
Thereupon, oliver rode M to the
mansion, gave his horse into the
charge OF a stable boy, and stalked
unannOunced into the drawing room.
Discovering an elderly gentleman
seated by the fircside, and suppOsing
him TO be the innkeeper. Goldsmith
haughtiiy inquired what might be had
for supper, and without waiting for a
reply, ordered a half dozen Of his
favortc dishes TO be prepared. Con-
fident that he had strongly impressed
his host by his mannish demeanor,
the lad sat pOmpously down to wait.
Mr.. FeatherstOne instantly detect
ed the visitors ludicrous mistake,
and also the fact that Oliver was the
son of his own old friend. Rev Chas.
Goldsmith. Himself a man humor-
Gus temperament, Mr.. Featherstone
determined to further the Joke. and
retired to execute the commands OF
nlS uHtApeCIeu quest. ne loDh HlS
family into the secret, and returned
to the drawing room, bringing his
wife and daughter with him; and
presently, when the maid appeared
with tray OF steaming dishes, Oliver
condescendingly invited them all to
sit down with him and partake OF
the excellent supper.
The three Featherstones enjoyed
the comedy to the fun aud their
merriment became nigh unControlla.
BILE when the lordly young gentleman
left explicit directions before rctir.
ing that a certain kind of hot cake
should be cooked for his breakfast
What was divers discontinue
next morning TO learn incidentally
from servant that he had forced
himself upon private family, rem
dcring himself most ridiculous in
their eyes by his ostentatious con
duct, lie fastened downstairs at
once, sought out the Feathcrstones,
and frankly apologized for his blum
der and behavior A chorus of mirth
greeted his confession. In this h
joined 50 heartily that he cudcarcd
himself TO the FcathcrStOngs ON the
spot. and ever after ne was received
at their house as a welcome guest
The WCllspring.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19

less frequent Third. the greater
facility OF train movement; which
results from the simplicity OF con.
troll; the greater readiness for SER
vice-uo time neeG be consumed In
getting up steam. taking coal. or
cleaning fires. and a greater factor
of reliability in the locomotive unit,
by the elimination OF FIRE boiler, high
pressure steam pipes, etc.-Engin-
cCfs' Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19
Homeless Dogs

one result OF the new act requiring
every dog to wear a collar with its
owners name and address seems 10
be a promise of a great increase in
the number OF lost dogs which find
their way 20 the Battersea Home
More than 5000 dogs had been ad.
mitted 10 the home. - Country Gen.
tleman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19

The eyeball OF the mole can be
pro, ected forv ard several times ~
own diameter, and retractei-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19

Mrs. Patton Fleming. a native OF
Dundee. has recently been elected a
member of the British Royal Astro.
nomicsl Society.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-19
MILLIONS OF SUFFERERS IN NORTHERN CHINA
INTO WHOSE FACES DEATH STARES DAILY

Facts That VIII Aid Generous Americans in Approaching Conditions
Impossible in This Land OF Plenty. =. :. :. :.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30
AS IN BATTLE GORDON SITS HIS
CHARGER.

Continued from page 1)
base of pedestal to top of head, was
appropriately unveiled by General Cor
don's two daughters, Mrs. Carolina
Lewis Gordon Brown Of Vermont, and
Mrs. Frances Gordon Smith, of Allan
ia; and as the cords relased the veil
ing folds "Dixie" from the band was
the signal for another "rebel YELL"
The Gordon monument was built at
an approximate cost of $4,000, of
which $4,000 was raised by private
subscription among comrades and
friends, largely in Georgia, but also in
other states, and in some instances
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30

from admiring friends in the north.
The project was first undertaken a lit
tie more than three years ago, just af-
ter General Gordon's death, and when
$4,000 had been raised by the
John B. Gordon Monument Associa-
ton the Georgia Legislature appropri-
ated the needed $4,000 to complete
the work, taking over the associations
fund and naming a commission to act
as the states agent.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30
MISS MARIE GAILMARD.

Accepted position with the South
ern Farm & Tool Co. after ten weeks
course.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30

Pride has made more fools than
drink.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30

Character is the only absolutely in
dispensable capital
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30
Two $500 New Upright Mahogony
Becht PianoS---FREE
Exchange for the TWO OLDEST PIANOS the STATE Of co
OUR REASON


OUR REASON
We desious of obtaining
use Georgia for exhibition
csoe them we make the above liberal
There hundreds
owners perhaps have idea they
a BechtP Piano.
THIS is ALL you WILL HAVE
FirstAny eligible order to be sure that no mistake
Secono-But 1t must be in actual
uSe experienced representatives to
examine each and Piano
Thid-No Piano o
stored be entered the oldest - = : -
Fourh-As
in
us TO some extent to judge by the be
Mail this
What Is the name or Pano?
How long have
Where did
Is it Square, Upright Grand?.
"n"' - us nulnOer
What City?
yfoundun
the
bu
order not to fpPoint will
RFGHT DTAN0 IN 62 N FORSYTH ST,
~~~~>~~ @AA4N\> W. ATLANTA, GA.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30

Prof. ]. o. Bagwell, Atlanta, Ca:
Dear Mr.. Bagwell-I want to add a
few words in praise of the wonderful
CHARTER SYSTEM of SHORT
HAND. I was in your school only
TEN WEEKS, when I was able to
hold, with entire satisfaction, a posi-
tion with the Southern Farm Tool
Company.
| take about one hundred letters a
day, and can read my notes LIKE
PhlNT. Yours sincerely,
MISS MARIE GAILMARD.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30

Prof. J. o. Bagwell, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir-I believe that CHARTER
Shorthand Is the greatest system in
the world. ] entered your shorthand
department January /, 1907, and on
February 25th, accepted a good posi-
ton, which you secured for me.
/ have done my work with perfect
ease from the first day.
Very cordially,
OLLIE WILLIAMS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-06
Las rep1blicas de
Mexico YGuatemala

Ciudad de Mexico mayo 6-Al uAimatum
dirigido por e gobierno del presidente Diaz al 60
bierno de Estrada Cabrera, contesto este dando
todo gtnero de explicaciones satisfacciones
Mexico, con 10 cual, el pelgro de que de TN nc
mento otro fuesen rotas las hostiidades, ha des-
aparecilo. rs possible que SC legue IN acuerdo
de paz, que Mexico Sc propone hactr suscrito por
Guatemala a fin de que los emigrados poiticos ten
gan toda case dc garantias evite Ia persecution
de que Sc hace victima algunos, a1n despues de
haber traspuesto las fronteras. Ell gobierno mexi-
cano estaba dispuesto invadr ell territoro guate-
malteco habla movilizado numerosas tropas. Sc
a6rma que el antique partido liberal favorecia la
actitud de Mexico, deseaba la guerra que hubie,a
culminado en- la caida de Estrada Cabrera al cua Sc
lie acuSa de dictador
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-06
IO0A !|MP. TIcA

Nuestros amigos estimadfsimos
don Arfstides Rivera y Dalmau y
dofia Carolina Bruno de Rivera tie
men la ateuci6n, que agradecemos
en- cuanto vale, de invitarnos, en-
elegante esquela, para el eulace de
su bella y simpatica hija Cecilia con
el distinguido caballero senior don
Jose Menendez y Garcia, enlace
que ha debido verifcarse la noche
del 29 de abril, q las nueve, en- la
iglesia del Santo Cristo de la Ha-
bana.
Hacemos votos sinceros por la
felicidad de los nuevos conyuges, y
envfamos nuestra mas cumplida en-
horabuena a los padres de la con-
ttayente, amigos de nuestro espe.
cial afecto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-06
En- la India Inglesa.
SaqueosY matanzas.

1ondres, mayo 6. -Despachos de Ia India, han
causado dltimamente gran alarma en- los cfrculos
gubernamentales Los motines han lido en- aumen-
to, reproducendose en- mayores proporciones en- las
principales ciudades, extendiendose por todas
parties con tai volencia que ha sido impossible conte
ner el impulse de los rebedes las uerzas de que
disponeu las autoridades. Varias casas, la ohcina
de corfeos la iglesia de Calcutta han sdo saquea-
das 81 edi6cio y la planta electrical de dicha cu
dad fueron destruidos. La cabaleria europea patru
lila por las GALES de Calcutta en- donde la situaci6n
es mas grave, pues no Sc tiene alumbrado la po-
blaci6n europea esta amenazada de muerte por los
indigenas. Tropas de ocipayos' prestan servicios
Gu algunas ciudades del interior. Los motines mas
sangrientos han tenido ugar En- los estados que ad
lninistra 1nglaterra en- doude los naturaes desean
conveTtirse en- independientes Ell gobierno movi-
"a mas tropas que saldrau enseguida para Bombay.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-06
Il SUCFSO De HOY .
accidente Ocu--
rridO q un iOven.--Un I
CAIRO e1ectrico.
HsRlOAS EN- LOS PIES
Dicho joven fue sistido en- ID
Sala de Socorros. MOTORS.
ia y conductor detenidos.
HsRIpAS EN- LOS PIES

Esta mafiana q las diez ocurrio
TN deplorable suceso en- la encruci-
jada de las GALES de San Francisco
y Cruz, frente al estableclmiento de
ropas ala capital de Vizcaya,s
Salia en- esos nomentos de
aluella esquiua el caro- numero 2
q lie iba para Santurce, y venia por
la calle de la Cruz, a todo carrera.
sl joven Juan r. driguez, con objeto
de darle alcance, cuando al llegar q
la esquina 10 hizo con tan mala
suerte que tropez6 8 resbal6, a 10
que parece, cayendo con ambos
pies debajo del vehiculo, los cuales
les fueron casi destrczados.
En- el acto fue trasladado el he
rido 4 la sala de socorros donde le
asistieron el doctor Carballeira y el
practicante Llauger. Recibio dos
tremendas heridas: una por des-
g1rro sobre el pie izquierdo Sec
cionando todos los tejidos del tar
so, metatarso y dedos y otro por
magullamiento sobre los dedos del
pie derecho, ambas califcadas dc
pron6stico grave.
Ell motorista del CAIRO sc llama
Manuel Ortiz y el Conductor Ar
turo Santiago.
Ocurrido el hecho, el guardia
iusular Ramon Vazquez, Sc encar-
60 de investigarlo. Fl policfa Cue.
vas, Aont6 en- el mismo CARO- con
ohjeto de arrestar q los empleados
quelo dirigiau.
Ell herido fue trasladado al hos
pital municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-06
Per Gable
!ElucN ESPECIAL De IA COBRgPOIDIur IA V[NRuH uMOI
Santo Domingo y
los Estados Unidos,

New York, mayo g. Dicen de Santo Domin-
60 que, por fin, despues de extraordinaria discu-
s6n e Congreso de la ctada capital ratified Ell ira
tado con los Estados Unidos Este resultado Sc OBJ
tuvo por mayoria Algunos diputados combatieron
esa ratification pronunciando enerscos discursos,
que causaron mucho efecto agitaci6n en- el pue-
bio. Aunque el Congreso ha impartido su aproba.
ci6n la ratification del tratado, la mayoria del
pueblo es este competamente hostil. Los partida-
rios del tratado lie de6ienden aduciendo que todo e-
NOR de anexi6n, es cosa sin Fundamental, pues esta
es impossible que la repdblica mediante el aluddo
tratado Sc vera dentro de no leano tempo, en- pie
ma administration de todas sus 6anzas su deber
NADIA naci6n alguua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-06
lrnperio aleman,
Nuevo ministerio.

Berlin, mayo c-El Reichstag ha pasado un
proyecto de ley, que provee el establecimiento de
an nuevo ministerio de las Colonas que funcionara
con exclusives atribucioueS que ejercea estas in
dependientemente de los demas ministerios que com
ponen el gabinete. Este proyecto de ley fue suge.
rido segdn Sc asegura por e propc Bilow, con-
tando con las simpatias del Kaiser. Sc trata de
que adeante las cuestiones coloniacs puedan ser
Yesueltas sin tramtes dilatorios que perudcan las
buenAs relaciones de los paises sometidos, con la
metr6poli. Sc juzga que la decentralization de es
70 Orden, granjearA facilidades al gobierno paa el
mejor desenvolvimiento de la politica colonial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-06
El rey de Portugal.
Vista a Rio Janeiro.

Rio Janeiro, mayo 6,-Es cosa resuelta, seg1n
Sc ha hecho pdblico ofcialmente Ell esta ciudad la
vista del rey Carlos de Portugal esta rep1blics
Vendra para asistir los suntuosos banquetes con
que sera solemnizado e centenario de la aperture
del comercio brasilefo Este acontecimiento Sc
anunca que habra de tener lugar en- abril del pi6-
ximo afo El gobierno ha acordado ofrecer Ia mas
brilante reception al monarca lusitano, la anti
qua aristocracia brasilena organizara en- SIT honor
varias recepciones. Carlos de Portugal sera Ell pr
mer soberano europeo que cruce el Atlantico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-06

dad mauifestando que no debe to-
marse por el Consejo Executive una
acci6u defnitiva en- este importante
asunto, sin oir o6cialmente al mu-
nicipio de San Juan que tiene un
departamento de Obras Pnblicas y a
su frente un iugeniero, Ell cual pue-
de con perfecto conocimiento Illus
trar acerca del asunto, senalan-
do cou vefdadera claridad donde
lastima los interes publicos la nue.
va Inca 8 porque sitio debe exten
derse, compaginando unos interese:
con otroS.
No habiendo entire los concu
rrentes otra persona que hiciese OBJ
servsci6n sobre el asunto que $,
tTataba, el presidents di6 poE termi
uado q aeto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-06
NPTAS De PONCE
Llegada q esta ciudad
de la sei1Orita Matien-
70. - Una caceria.
ClRCULO <LUMEN>
SMeetlrg> en- Ia plaza del
mercado. -Deuunciado
por p1ovocador.

Ha llegado a esta ciudad, pro-
csdente de San Juan, la senorita
Cruz Matienzo, hija del respectable
hombre pdblico don Rosendo Ma
tienzo Cintr6n.
-Fue denunciado por el poll
cia Florentino Colon, ante la Corte
municipal, Juan Cartagena por pro
vocacion.
Ell domingo Sc celt brara un
meeting en- la plaza del Mercado, EN-
que el orador don Ramon Morell
Campos pondra de manifesto ante
el auditorio las excelencias de las
marcas de cigarrillos de la fabrica
Tres EscudoS, establecida en- la Ma
rina de esta ciudad.
La marca de cigarrilIos 7yobl-
Gales es una de las que mas fama
promote conquistar por su buena
elaboration, sdavc aroma y esquisi-
to gusto. Su agente viajero, nues-
tro amigo don Vicente Soltero. nos
ha dado q probar dicha marca, en-
contrandola capaz de competir con
las mejores que Sc expenden en-
el mercado
-Anoche celebr6 el cfrculo
SLumena una lucida velada con bas-
tante concurrencia.
Sc nos queja el professor de
Agriculture don Jose Perez Pagan
de que el chek correspondence al
mes de Enefo aIn no 10 ha recibi-
do, siendo in1tiles los esfuerzo he
chos por que Sc lie entregue, ha-
biendo llegado a satisfacer las exi.
gencias que Sc lie han impuesto pa.
ra comprobar no haberlo recibido,
presentando dos fadores bajo ju
ramento y depositando fanza me.
talica.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-06

franquicia, la cual quedaba Ell vigor
con todos sus derechos y obliga-
clones.
De modo-expresa el sefior Ro-
many-que en- estas condolences
una compafifa 10 pide todo y desea
Sc lie regale ademas 10 que pertene-
ce al Pueblo de Puerto Rico. Pide
una exclusive, que ha de ofrecerle
en- todo tempo pingiies ganancias
y en- cambio no ofrece NADIA beneh-
cioso a los vecinos de Rio Piedras y
del pdblico en- general.
Por esta razon el ayuntamiento
de Rio Piedras, a quien yo preside,
velando por los intereses de la CO.
munidad pide 4 esa compaiiia esta-
blezca una tarifa fla de pasaje de
s CentavoS en- TODD el trayectO de
San Juan a Rio Piedras, como COM
pensacion a los grandes benefcios
que va q obtener con la exclusive
de la nueva franquicia y con recu-
perar, de ese modo, la mitad de sus
propiedades que, como va he dicho,
correspondent al Pueblo de Puerto
Rico. Tengo entendido y este sin
duda 10 sabran los sefiores del Con.
sejo Ejecutivo-contin6a el sefiol
Romany-que las compafiias de ca
rros electricoS de los EStados Uni
/ dos, que hoy cobran S centavos POI
: trayecto, tratan de rebajar su tatift
4 ) centavOs, De modo que 81 Il
/ sSan Juan Light and Transit Com
. panyI, que estA en- iguales y hast
l "a msiOres cOndisionss cue aquslla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-06
uN cABlEGRaNl

En- la Asamblea de cafeteros
que tuvo efecto hoy, Sc acordo en-
de6nitiva autorizar al Comisionado
Larrinaga, para redactar y dirigir
al Presideute Roosevelt, ei siguien-
te cablegrama:
sTeodoro Roosevelt. - Presi.
dente Estados UnidoS. = Llegada
noticia a esta, Francia impondra
tarifa maxima 800 frances 100 ki-
l6gramos cafe Puerto Rico. Meet
ing celebrado hoy San Juan acord6
autorizarme dirigir S. 3. shplica
arreglo tratado profession intereses
Puerto Rico.-LARRINAGA.s