davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
NO MORE
VEGETABLES
FOR TROOPS
Especial to The sentineI.)


Seattle Sept. 27.-The Alaska
Yukon-Pacific Exposition's campaign
of publicity directed so as to secure
the most favorable exploitation of the
northlani, the campaign that will
terminate in the great Exposition
from June LIST to October 10, 1909,
received a great though unconscious
bit of assistance couple weeks ago
from the War Department of the
United States.
When, Alaska was purchased from
Russia the United States for several
years kept a couple of regiments in
the country. These were withdraw
after a few years and It was not till
about 1890, that the War Department
again sent troops to that district.
From that date to the present time
the troops have been constantly kept
in the forth. Each month or so
there went north a great shipment
of food, vegetables, etc, for the feed
ing of the troops, until a month ago
when VIM. II. Taft, secretary of war
ordered that no more Yebetagles
should be sent north, as Alaska could
grow sufficient for the support of her
people without outside assistance.
This order has done much to COLI
vince people in the United States
who have never travelled northward
of the mild and equitable nature of
the summers of Alaska. And year
by year experiments have added to
the list of vegetables produceable in
the north till the garden truck grown
III the interior of Alaska are corn,
watermelon, potato. tomato. turnip,
parsnip, lettuce, radishes, squash
pumkin, watercress. cucumber and
many other less widely used, but edi-
BILE productions.
The lesson that the people of the
United States are nof learning con-
cernihg Alaska's fruitfulness will cul-
inmate in the Exposition of 1903,
when each section of Alaska will
have an exhibit of the growths of
that particular section, fruit. vege-
tables and natural fora. Already
considerable work has been done to-
wards assembling these exhibits and
1t Is certain that the educative value
of the complete display will be great
and Will result in much actual profit
and increased population to the north
land possession of the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
Horscmen Pleased.

The horsemen were most enthusi-
astic in their discussion of the man
ner in which they had been treated
by the Mesa County Fair association.
They declared without exception that
they had never been dealt with more
fairly or had they ever been given
more courteous treatment. The great
number of horsemen have only the
best of things to say about C. c..
Price, the popular superintendent of
speed. Last night every horsemau
signed a paper expressing their
thanks to Mr.. Price and their appre-
citation of his impartial and courte-
GUS dealings with the horsemen, and
this paper was presented to Mr..
Price.
Last night many of the horsemen
took their strings west to the Utah
State fair, others went to Hotchkiss.
and still others went to other points.
The stables at the grounds are prac-
tically deserted today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
OVER 600 AT BALL.

One of the largest attended ard
most enjoyable masquerade balls ev-
er held in Grand Junction took place
last night at the Auditorium. Over
six hundred people were present. and
more than half of the dancers were
masked. Som OF the costumes were
extremely beautiful. many were COM
ical and all were entertaining.
The dancing continued until long
after midnight. The music was su-
perb and the floor in fine condition.
The ball was a great success, one of
the biggest and merriest entertain
ments of fair week.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
Did
Y Ou

Phone Black 1887.

hear a man say II my father had
bought that piece of property fifteen
years ago he'd be independent TODAY.
Your son will be saying the same Of
you hfceen years hence. So get busy
on the following and | have others.
I room modern house. furnace. bath,
etc. only S2,700
room modern house, furnace. path
etc. only ..-......... $3.50
room house. city water 81, 100
so acres. bigh line land, only, per
oSie -. $25
so acres well improved, trade for
city property. only zoo
Come In and see me about your
Fire Insurance, city or ranch proper
ty for trade. Money to loan on real
estate
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
Real Estate BARGAINS

No. $3.50 acres of good land for
only s1,050.00 In a neighborhooi
where raw land is held at 100000
per acre. This is by far the best
bargain on our list.
No. S46.-4O acres of High Line, red
soil. Tract adjoining recently
sold for $4,000 per acre. Very
easy terms II desired. VIII
trade. -.............. 100000
No. 2S4.-15 acres l IA miles from
Clifton. nearly all IN bearing or
chard and good varieties. $4,000 90
We are anxious to get few more
good places on our list as we think
there is going to be something doing
dn real estate this fall. No matter
how large or how small your prop
erty, we will make an effort to sell
1t for you.
MAGILL & WALKER
533 Main.
Phone Black 1887.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
General Robert e. Lee

was the greatest general the world
has ever known. Billiards. Snow Lin
iment is the greatest liniment.
Quickly cures all pains. 1t is with
in the reach of all. T. H. Pointer,
Hampstead, Tex, writes: This is
to certify that Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment has been used in my house
hold for years and has been found
to be an excellent liniment for rheu-
matte pains. l am never without it
II you have rush job let me take
the case.J. e. Mckenzie, the plumb
er.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
GEORGE KING MUST
ANSWER TO COURT

This morning George King. said to
be a dope fiend. charged with grand
larceny was arraigned before JUS
tice sweeney. He waived preliminary
examination, entered a plea of not
guilty and was bound over to await
the action of the Mesa county dis
trict court, which convenes next
week.
King is charged with stealing a
number of carpets and rugs from a
store room in the rear of the La
Harpe hotel. He escaped from the
county Jail last Saturday only to be
recaptured a few hours later. Kings
bond was fixed at $500. He could
not furnish 1t and must remain in
jail.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
Pays Up Promptly.

Including the Grand Junction
handicap purse of $1,000, a total of
$4,000 in purses was paid out. The
business men of Grand Junction pro-
vided the handicap purse. while the
fair association paid the remaining
$2700 in purses. The exhibit premi-
ums. provided by the association and
county commissioners. amounted to
an additional $1,000 or more.
Every horseman whose racer had
made a winning was paid on last
night in full. Few fairs ever make
such prompt settlement.
The payment of the awards and
the premiums in the exhibit depart
ments will be made Just as soon as
Secretary Chapman can get his lists
made out.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
Miss Sullivan Leaves.

Last night Miss Lottie Sullivan. the
remarkable young woman of the state
school for the deaf, dumb and blind.
who has given demonstrations each
day of the fair and who has had
charge of the wonderful and extern
sive exhibit from the institution. left
for her home. Miss Sullivan. who
can neither see, hear nor speak, is
indeed a rival in her accomplish
ments and marvellous ability to Helen
Keller.
She attracted the attention and ad-
miration OF thousands of visitors to
the fair. Her demonstrations were
among the star features OF the week
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
Everybody Satisfied.

Expressions of satisfaction over
the programs provided, the arrange
ment of the exhibits, the plans for
the entertainment of the crowds, the
"squareness" that characterized the
races. the treatment accorded the
horsemen and the exhibitors, are to
be heard on every hand. Never did
county fair give more general sat
isfaction.
The fair association will be able to
pay all of its current expenses, its
purses and premiums, and then will
have quite a tidy sum left over for
general improvements.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
Removinr Exhibits

THIS morning tho work OF dismant-
ling the exhibits in the great hall
was we'll under way, and by night the
big building will be entirely cleared
of all the pretty displays of fruit,
agricultural products, fancy work,
etc. etc. The showmen ana the can
dy, pop corn and novelty merchants
have folded their tents like the
Arabs and silently stolen away"
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
The Last Night.

Last night was the gayest and most
strenuous night yet with the merry
makers. In a storm of fun and a
blaze of light, the final wind-up of
the fair week took place Thousands
of people were on the streets during
tho evening and every kind OF attrac-
tion was accorded a big business.
Up and down Main street and Fourth
and Fifth streets moved the happy
throngs. ard a good time everybody
had.
1t was after midnight when the
pretty illuminations, that have been
such delightful feature of the fair
week, were turned on; the last be-
lated merry-maker found his or her
way home. and Mesa county's an
nual carnival and festival week was
thing of pleasant memory.
May every fair we have in the fu-
ture prove as successful as the fourth
annual fair. However, we predict
that each year will witness a vet
greater and grander fair.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
To be Congratulated.

The management of the fair is to
be congratulated upon the complete
and magnificent success of the fair.
These men have labored long and
faithfully to make this fair the best
ever" and how superbly they have
succeeded is well known. No fair ever
had n finer. better. more conscien-
tious set of officials than has the
Mesa County fair with w. h. Haines
at the head as president. Too much
credit cannot be given these public
spirited gentlemen.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
Many are Lingering.

While the visitors to the city who
have been here all week are rapidly
thinning out, still many are remain.
Ing over today. The streets have
been pretty lively and a number OF
the sideshows are loath to close their
doors until after tonight. There will
probably be big crowds out on the
streets tonight again. it being Sat
urday night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28

The blacksmithing shop OF Harry
L. Hiatt is equipped with all neces-
sary machinery for turning out work
In the shortest possible time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28

The live stock and poultry exhib-
Its were removed yesterday afternoon
and this morning.
BY night the grounds Will be en-
tirely deserted. and in truth and fact
the great fair is at an end.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
Nothing to Mar.

There was hardly an unpleasant
feature to mar the festival week.
There was no bad accident, and very
few slight accidents. There is not
cloud to darken the sky of success
of the Mesa County fair.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28

Festoon and La Waller Neck
Chains are all the rage this fall. see
our fine assortment. Primrose,
Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28

Your moneys worth. Thoroughly
dry wheat at $1.60 at ]. o. Platt's
Enterprise feed store. $50 Main. Tel.
Junction 449.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
Van, the Realty Nan,
Phone Black s6s

Phone Black e6s 400 Main s..
Our special cloth finish linen writ
ing paper, regular 20 cent kind this
week FOR 15 cents at the and 10 cent
store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
Left for Home.

1t was about half past O'Clock
last night when the special train
which had brought the great delega-
tions from Montrose, Delta and other
towns in that section, started on the
return trip The several hundred
visitors from up the Montrose line
had merry day here and had only
the kindest words to say of the Mesa
County fair.
The Glenwood crowd got away dur
ing the early evening. They too, had
jolly time.
Hundreds and hundreds of people
from western Colorado points, out
side of the county, were here during
the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
New Hannah Shoes. Loefrler's.

Visitors to the fair are invited to
call at Miller's Candy Kitchen, 52S
Main and try some of our delicious
candies and ice cream. 10c a dish
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28

A moonlight ride Just now is de-
lightful In an auto. Make up a par
ty. Phone Black 5S4.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28

Fresh homemade candies at NIL
ler's. 52S Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28

ON n 1HE EP9RTs OF THE GATE KEEPERS SHOW THAT CLOSE
ANNGAL MESA COUNTY FAIR THE sENTINELs
YESTERDAY THAT GRAND TOTAL DAYS,
I ESD MEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY WOULD COME
UP SIXTEEN THOUSAND, FELL A
aGTnAL S L@ TO TOTAL THIS WAS AN AVERAGE ATTENDANCE
OVER FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE DAILY, A
SPLENDID ATTENDANCE.
THE TOTAL ATTENDANCE
con THE THE @ ToTAI. RECEIPTS OF THE FOURTH
COUNTY FAIR, FROM TICKET SALES,
SI0NS, PisvILEGEs ETC. AMOUNT TO ABOUT
TAI RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES S0OD5,
THIS fEAIss RECEIPTS EXCEEDING THOSE
THE TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR YESTERDAY,
ALONE WE'RE $3.50. GREAT
SURELY NONE COULD
FuL FAIR 1T WAS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL "
EIt HIID IN MESA COUNTY OR ON WESTERN
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
THE TOTAL
IS 1900

That Many People Saw the Mesa County Fair
Yesterdays Receipts We're $3,15O--.Total
Receipts of the Fair We're $8,7OO--Vast In
crease in Receipts and Attendance Over All
Previous Fairs---All Purses Paid and Every
Obligation to be Met Promptly
Satisfied---The Aftermath
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-29
Ell CRIMEN
De SOLEILLAND.

HR terminado ante el Jurado del Sena
Paris, la vista de Ia CauBa seguida contra
Soleilland, autor del aBesinato de la nina
de 13 sfioB, Marta EsbeldiDg.
81 relate de eBte horrible crimen, come
lido haze pocos meseg, cause en- Paris ana
emoCi6n tan grande, que fu6 sufciente
para que SO produjera On la opinion popu.
lar una reacci6n On favor de la pena de
muerte, que por Rquelloa diaH 90 intentaba
Rbolir en- Francia.
81 cFimen fu6 veFdamente odiosO re-
pugnante. He aquf como 10 reIata 81 fA'
cal en- au aHcrito.
GEL die % de .enero fltimo, soleIland
CUE habfR obtsnido dos billetes de favor,
valedsroB duEants algunoB dfaB, para 81
concerto de Ba- Ia Clan, Ee los ofreci6 &
So mujer para que fuera la fiesta con
Marta.
''Pero como 81 llegar 81 dfa deAignado
para la expedition, Ia mujer de SOleilIand
no se aCord6 de los billetes, eBte, sin decir
una palabFa, se mRrch6 casa de los pa
dres de Ia nihS para pFoponeKles que Ia
permitiesen If con su mujer a Ba.Ta.C Clan,
Como era de Huponer, los esposos Esbsl.
ding sccedisron gustesos Ia petici6n, y
Soleillsnd 90 llev6 la nina, solo que On
lugar de llevaFlR 81 concerto, lR Condujo
& su casa.
"Lo ocurrido en- ella fu6 eBpantoso. La
infeliz criatura, tFag infames ultrsjes, fac
estFaugulada, FematRda de una cuchilIada,
en- 81 cOraz6n, envuelta lusgo en- una tela
de embalar y depositRda como equipsje 4
la consiguaci6n de ''estsci6n del Este"
"Cometido 81 deIito, Soleillsnd tuvo el
cinismo de ir casa de los eBposos Esbel.
ding y decirleB':
"He perdido la pequsfa. Sali6 On IN
entTeactc no 80 que y no he podido vol
yer & encontTarla por mas que Ia busqu6''
''Durante dos dfss SOleilland Rcompsfi6
& los deseSperados padres en- las gsStiOnes
y pesquiBRH que realizRron para dar con el
paradero de la nina. AL tercero, como SO
turbara Contradijera On sug deCIaFacio
mes ante la poIiCia, 6sta le detuvo por sos
pechoso''.
"Cuatro disH m6s tarde 90 declaraba
convioto y Copfsso''.
La pruebs On el acto del juicio fu6
abrumRdora para 81 aCusado. Todos los
teatigos, incluso los pTesentados por la de,
fanga, han hecho teFTibleB caFgoB contra
SoleiIland.
En- Ia uesi6n informaron 81 fiscal, el
scussdor privado 81 defensOr. Los dos
primeroH Boatuvieron que soIeilland obT6
en- 81 pleno dominic de aus facultadeH men
tales y con completa rssponBabiIidad de
sus actos.
FL JuFado 10 hR entendido tambi6n asf,
dictando versdicto de culpabilidad.
al tribunal de derecho hs condenado q
SOleillGnd Ia penR de mueTte.
La sentencia fu6 muy bisn acogida POI
81 pdb,ico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-29
AnuIaGi6n de matrlmOniO.

81 juez Truax, de 10 corte suprema de
Nueva York orden6 con feoha Is, que se
anulaFa el caSamiento de Mary Belle
Anstsad con CEiataphsr g Cosmiies, ocu.
rFido en- % de Octubre de 1905, fuudan-
dose en- que SO indujo Ia muchacha
cOntraer matFimonio por medic de fraudas
, atropellos. Sc la autoriza para que
reCupere 90 nombre de donceIla.
Miss Anstead es hiis de William Ans.
tead. Celebr6 su d6simo n6ptimo natali.
cio fug6ndoss de Ia casa patsrna despu6B
de eChar una pelea con los autores de sus
dfAs, y6ndOsa vivir con una amiga. Da
cIaE6 en- 81 iuiCio de anulacion del matFi'
mOnio. qus Ia fsmilia de CoBmdeB = otres
la habfan instRdo que dsiara al padre
diciendola que este Ia ibR enviar & un
colegio refoTmatOFio y que 10 mejor que
podia hscsE era caHREse. Creyendo que
esto era verdad, acCsdi6 & casaTae con Cos
mides, yendo .ensegUi Ia casa de Bus pa
dres. donde en- vez de amsnazsa y castigoB
como decfan que ls esperaban, Aa encontF6
con an racibimiento carinosfsimo. No
volvi6 donds Cosmideg, quien segdn se d.
ce andR por Europa ahora. Anstead,
padre de Ia muChacha ratifc6 10 declaEV'
Ci6n de 6gtR.-SHn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-29
De SOCIElAl.

PerSOnaIss.-En asuntos del Bervicio ha
ralido hoy TRra Ia iala el doctor sefoE
Tom6s V6zquez director de sanidad.
Los aeiiores Jacinto Gomez Manuel
Men3ez, del comeFcio de Yabucoa, 60 en-.
cuentran en eBtR ciudad.
Sc encuentra en- eBta ciudad el senior
Arturo Gigantic, de Mayagiiez.
Los que Vuetuen En- 81 vapOF america.
no llegad0 eata me- fisna al puerto de San
Juan han EegEesado de los Eatsdos Uni
dos, Ia distingnida eenorita Consuelo Zsno,
eAposos WaldemRr Hepp, Rfioritas Emilia
Janer Rita Calaf, don Federico Calaf,
sehoritR Angela ClivfIleS, Befiora L. 81.
GrahRme aefioritas MaEgarita Elsie
Grahame, sefioEa B. Greif, Btfioritas L.
j. Crystal, M. CaIdeT6n NJ. Hern6ndes,
y sefioras Monserrate de Leon M. V.
Powell.
Tsmbi6n regyes6 81 TeBorero de Puerto
Rico s,fisr WiIlouhby , 81 COmiAiOnadO
del Interior Sefior Grahsme.
EI senior Eecundino Melon, del alto CO.
meFcio de eata plaza Tegres6 en- ell Teferido
vapoE, desppei de permRneCer algdo item.
po faeFa de Ia isIa.
Nueatro diAtinguido compatfiota el Sc.
nor Luis Mufioz Rivera vuslvs & Ia iBlR
despu6g de una ausencia de dos meses ,
numerosos amigos polfticos particulars
fuerOn esta ms ana reCibiFle Rbordo.
A todos nueAtra bienvenida.
BEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-29
Ell MUNICIPIO DE
Rio-Crande tuVO.
buena administra-
Ci0n.
In sOhrante de sl.258 O4 EesuIt6
de Ia liquidaci6n del pTesupuss-
TO l9O6.I9O7.
S2.Ols.s7 Do trsdItos psatlsatOs Do Cobra y
nInguna dsuda fIOtlRts.

Ioa mfioras M, Pimentel alcalde de
Rio Grande Luis s. VahAmonde conta.
dor municipal, irfsrman gu pueblo ? 81
Hon. g,bernadoH acerca de Ia liquidation
del presupueeto municipal On 81 ejerciclo
de 19O6-i9O7, una cOpia del reterldo
iDforme nos fu6 Eemitida oportunAmente.
Rl afo f.cal indicado Cerr6 para la adj
ministraci6n municipal de Rio Grande con
una exiatenCia on GAIA de 81 20o.O4 q
que puede unirae el impOTte de los cr6dito1
pandientes de cobro que Rscienden q
So O19 81 correspondent q contribucioneS
deiadas de- satiAfacer. No hubo deuda
4 Stante al cerrar 81 referido presupueAto.
Ion Eervicios de Banidad, benehcencls
obrsg ntiblicRS munich pales fueron atendl,
dos CON 81 mayor empefio, scstenlendo laa
GALES pIazas en- perfecto estSdo De hm-
pieza, 10 mismo que Ia carniCeEia = mata'
dero en- cuyos edif 3ioB Be llevaEon q ttscto
Iaa obras de reparaci6n necesRTias Ss
expresa en- 81 infOrme que la inntalaclon oe
una sub.estaci6n de anemis en- aquellS
Iocalidad es de impeTiosR neceBidad'
La reparaci6n de Caminos veclnaleS lac
tambien obieto de lR mayor atenci6n por
Darte del ConCeio municipal ? alcalde de
Rio Grande, muchoS bachaS 80 Cegaron
en- ellos, hacienda importsnteB deamontes
afirmado para ponerlos en- las mejores
condolences.
Una cfioina de r gistVO Civil fac insta.
lada on el importante poblado de Name
YES ' se trata de constVuir Rllf IN cemen.
ferio instalando tambi6n un buen seEvicio
de aJumbrado p6bico. En- Rio Grande
ge instalark un reloj p6blico = IN gran
foco pRYa el RlumbTado de ia plaza
p6bliCa.
En- material para obTaS p6blicas, benef'
csncia enuanchs de Ia poblaci6l faeTon
invertidos SO 25798 durante el sfio J ge
psgarOn $2849 80 correBpOndienteS { Ia
denda & .tante de reBu!t.u anterioEes, de
slloa 1862 Is poE fondcE de caminos
de 1902 1908
So uubvencion6 un professor de mdaica y
4 Ia ioven julia de Jesus para Heguir
eatudios guperioEeB invirtisndo en- entR
Atenci6n $144.
El reatimen de Ia liquidation del presu'
pueato ea como sigue:
mportan loH iugTesos ....."...... $lO 0o1.6z
idem los fgrenoa .....u...." 8 3O9 %
ExiBtencia para eI a1o Eiguisnte l zoo Va
De cate nobrants correspondent 81 25O 80
& fOndos OrdinarioS , $774 a fondOE de
CamincB.
III estado pueu, de Ia administration
p6b'ica en- Rio Grande, al fiaalizar 81 sho
1906 1907, preaenta los mejoEes auspicioH
para el desanvolvimiento de las meloran
que allf So propone introducir el municipio
y alcalde secundadoH por Ia busna volun-
tad de los vecinoS que por uu pueblo sc
inteTesan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-29

Atlanta agosto 16 Ell cOrOneI Harlan
Parks Bell, fItimo miembro que quedsb2
del negundo congFeso confederate, muri6
aquf hoy Ia edad de 81 sfl9s.
Sc oponfa la separation perO aigui6 q
Bu estado. Ssnt6 plaza de Boldado, Rscen-
di6 & coroneI, y fu6 herido mortaImente
en- Ia batalla de Chicksaw en- 1862 Guam
do le eligieron diputado al cODgreSO, pre-
ssnt6 Ia TenuuciR On el ej6rcito.
Despu6s de Ia guerra fac elegido dipu'
tado al Copgreso de los Estados UnidoB.
Fu6 siempre paTtidario de que Sc negara
ell voto los hombres de color, a61
Cuando SO hRllabR an artfculo de musrte
al darle Ia noticia de que ID Legislature
hsbfa votRdo una ley impidiendo que los
hOmbreS de color vOtaHen dijO ''gracias &
Dion". (Sun).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-29
Los fomsntadorss Del pdaIco.

'sr. Director del World: Este uujeto
de Rockefeller desde hase tempo viene
ameaazado con IN pSnico meEcantil, J
trat6ndcse de 81 es f6cil yer que 50 deseO
es an pensamiento. Es evidente que 81
sus Becuases tTatan de lamar 81 pals On
otFo p6nico, como hiciaron en- 1908. M6E
clsro: que 81 81 pueblo perBiAte en- hRcer
caer 81 peso de Ia ley sobEe los degsforados
trusts obligarlos Obsdecsllas como
cualquier otro, ellos dar6n 81 pals Otra
leCci6n objetiCa J de pas0 gAnarss algunol
CuaEtoA ST intentan eSto, no serS dificil
dar con los inBtigadOres, , 50 les debe -da1
una Iecci6n que h8ga titubsar los que
vengan detFks duraute muchas gene
racionea." (FirmadO). (New jersey }.
Newark, Agosto Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-29
la dueTa del mar.
Formidable oseuadra brltanIcl.

FL rey y la Feina de InglaterTa pasaFon
reviats & la Aota nueva interior, compues-
ta de 1873 buques de guerra, con Almi-
rantea una dotaci6n de IS. 900 hombres.
EstS eB ia fdeTZR martina mss foTmi.
dable, que ss hayR Feunido bsjo IN solo
COmRndo, = la Cusl no incluye un solo bu,
que rsvissdo en- 1887.
Pocos de eBtog buqueB 80 aceFcan lR
edad de 20 amos, = nan hecho IN admira-
BILE contrRRte con la Eeviat6 que sa efsctn6
duranto la corOnAci6n, en- que fguraHon
buques con Cafiones de carga poF Ia boCa,
Esta enorme fueTza fu6 reunida ain la.
mar un solo buque de las f1tRs pEincipa.
les en- ComiSi6n, y repreaentabs Gnicamsn.
to la segunda Ifnea & retaguaFdia de las
AotaA del canal, del atl6ntico = del medi.
terr6neo.
Fu6 un verdRdero triunfo para 81 Almi
Fante FisheF cuando Ell SoEemc Fespondi6
al eco de todos loB saludog, IL yate real
Victoria and Albert, en- donde 20 hsllaban
los aoberanoB.
El gobierno hs eatRdo tan oFgulloso de
esta revista que no hR tornado precBuci6n
alguna y Ia hota libremente Be ha extendi.
do On eI mar sin preocupaTss de la inspec.
ci6n p6bliCa.
Los reyes han hecho una vista especial
81 RcoTRzado Dre0dnOWQht para pFesenciar
eisFcicioB de tiEo. al rey Condecor6 & un
aEtillero que Be diatingui6 en- L. punteEfa,
mientras el buqua maFchaba & 8 nudes
poE hora, 4 una diatapCia do $500 YaR-
daR