davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-07

than restriction. II Bryan's quixotic
ideas with regard to the restriction OF
trusts we're carried out and their pro.
auctions we're cut down SO per cent,
as he proposes, we should have great
reduction 10 our products and should
need an army Of Office holders to watch
each business to see that II didn't ex.
coed the limit. As the democrats pro-
pose q radical diminution Of tariff du.
ties 1t Is easy to see the result Of both
measures. The national income will
'bt materially lessened by the loss Of
duties and the loss Of taxes through
the diminishing Of business but we
shall have more ONCE holders to pay.
So long as business increases any man
Is glad to hire new help but who would
do 80 when the returns are falling OF.
According to Mr.. Bryan, "the pres
ent campaign presents another ten.
dency Of the republican party, namely
to substitute presidential successor
for the democratic plan for popular
selection This is a tendency which
need not alarm any democrat. Nc
matter who is suggested or recon.
mended for the Office or who presents
the name, IL will always be the people
through their representative who will
make the final decision.
Another ridiculous accusation was
that the republican party has a ten
dency to socialism. Ridiculous because
the term Of socialism has come to be
one OF honor. 1t no longer is synony.
nous with anarchy but simply means
the modern spirit which turns over to
government control all matters which
the state can attend to better than
the individual. Such are the forests
and huge irrigation schemes. 1t would
be pity II the party were not social.
istic to that extent. 1t certainly,
however, Is not so socialistic as the
democratic party which would put In
the hands OF the government all rail.
road and telegraph systems and would
have such close government supervi
sion of banks. trusts and all forms oil
business that private Initiative would
have only a small field in which te
exert itself When Bryan talks about
socialistic tendencies ne ought to know
whereof he speaks, for his party con
tains them all In embryo and woult
gladly carry them to extreme II 1t hat
the chance. We admit that the re
publican party>has tendency to spent
/
money, but 1t does not spend NOR
than Is warranted by facts. We ar,
glad that 1t has tendency towart
putting leading and capable men IL
the high positions, and we are glat
that II is socialistic enough to fathe
certain great enterprises, but ha
sense enough to know when to stop
so that the individual is never who'll!
absorbed BY the state. AS Bryan re
marked at the opening OF his speech ,
party Is judged not only by its recort
but by its tendencies. Every republi
can is proud to have his party judged
by either standard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-07
A Healthy Family.

'"Our whole family has enjoyed
good health since we began u.s.
ing Dr.. Kings New Life Pills,
three years ago." says l.. A. art
lett, of Rural Route l, Guilford,
Maine. They cleanse and tone
the system in gentle way that
does you good. 25c. at all drug
gists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-07
SENATOR BEvERIDcE ON BRYAN.

The instantaneous statesman writes
no sound laws, works no lasting re.
forms.
Mr.. Bryan never dreamed Of the
meat inspection and pure food laws,
yet these laws mean more to the
health Of the American people than
oil the curious devices ne ever pro.
posed.
Mr.. Bryan ID an Aaron, but not .
Moses; . Henry, but not Q Washing.
ton; q Wendell Phillips, but not an
Abraham Lincoln. He 10 the storm
Of unrest which clears the atmos-
phere, but not the trade winds that
carry to port the freighted ships Of a
peoples hope.
President Roosevelt, on Taft.
II elected, he has shown by his deeds
that he will be president OF no class,
but Of the people as whole; he can
be trusted to stand stoutly against
the two real enemies of our democ-
racy-against the man who to please
one class would undermine the whole
foundation Of orderly liberty, and
against the man who in the interest
Of another class would secure business
prosperity by sacrificing every right
Of the working people.
On the bench Judge Taft showed
the two qualities which make q great
judge-wisdom and moral courage.
They are also the two qualities which
make great president.
Secretary Root on Roosevelt.
In every department OF the national
government since the decisive ap.
prevail Of republican administration
given 10 the great majorities four
years ago there has been practical
effectiveness Of action which should
be highly satisfactory to all the people
Of the country who really care about
having the government business well
and creditably done.
We could not II we would escape
from the responsibilities, the dutie.
and the opportunities Of active mem
bership in the community Of nations
Senator Beveridee on Taft.
! William III, Taft Is OF the PILGRIM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-07

stuff-his is the wisdom that makes
the ideal vision q living fact. Tried
in every realm Of government, tested
in every department Of statesmanship,
ne pever yet has failed. He IL skilled
seaman.
Taft's 0raiory.
Mr.. Taft has never made any pre-.
tence At being IN orator, yet there are
fewpublic men who can deliver . more
forcible, effective appeal TO an audi.
ence than ne. He lies upon logical
discussion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-07

Whenever You have a cough or
cold, just remember that Foley s
Honey and Tar will cure it. Do
not risk your health by taking
any but the genuine. 1t is in a
yellow package.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-07
Accounting for n.

Accounting for II.
He--Miss Mabel colors so prettily.
Che--Of course she does. Mabel
never gets anything but the best.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-07
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Presidential Electors.
THOMAS SEAVY
of Garfield.
LAFAYETTE HOLBROOK
Of Utah.
HENRY COIN
OF Salt Lake.
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
WILLIAM NJ. MCCARTHY
OF Sewer.
Congressman.
JOSEPH HOWELL
OF Cache.
Governor.
WILLIAM SPRY
Of Salt Lake.
Secretary Of State.
CHARLES S. TINGEY
of Juab.
State Treasurer.
DAVID MATTSON
OF Weber.
State Auditor.
JESSE d. JEwKES
OF Emery.
AtsrAey.GeneraI.
ARTHUR K. BARNES
Of Salt Lake.
SupsrinteadeA, Public Instruction.
A. C. NELSON
OF Sanpete.
JUDICIAL TICKET.
FOR JUDGE
w. w. VAUGHAN, Logan
FOR ATTORNEY
B. G. CALL, Brigham
REPUBLICAN TENDENCIES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-09
Present English Brides.

The feature OF this years first
court will be the presentation of
English brides. friends, or rela-
tives Of ambassadors, or others
who have entire to royal society,
and there viii also be a number Of
the seasons debutantes in attend
anee. Among the brides Of the
royal family who viii make their
debut this year are some of the
most celebrated beauties and IA
vorites of Great Britain, and their
introduction is looked forward TO
with no small interest by those
who have mingled with His Maj
esty many years.
Lord Chancellor's wife. the Mar
chioness Of Downshire, the Coun-
tess of POrtarlington. and Lady
Loreburn, one of the most favored
young women Of England, whose
recent marriage attracted society
people from all parts of Europe,
viii be one of the notable brides
at this brilliant assemblage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-09
Places of Prominence.

The cabinet of the King and
Queen viii have a prominent place
in the throne room, as viii the EN-
press Marie of Russia. sister of the
Queen.
The court will open at 1890
o'clock i'm the morning. and until
late in the afternoon royal person
ages viii call TO be presented and
pay their respects, some-those
ages will call TO be presented and
on former occasions-to shake
hands, and chat with friends.
The court, of course, is held in
the throne room of the palace,
where the members of the King
and Queens cabinet, diplomatic
corps. and a few others, selected
from England's exclusive set, viii
await the arrival of their maies-
ties. They will enter at a few min
utes before II o'clock, and the
court viii be formally opened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-09
Others La the Circle.

Among others who will be in the
brides circle are Lady Isabel, sis
ter-in-law OF the Warehouses Of
Downshire. Lady Alastair Innes
ker, as well as Lady Marjorie Bin
ney, daughter Of the Marquis of
Ailesbury. and Lady Bernard Cor
dOn-LennoX. The Countess Of Ron
aldshay, who was married last
month, will be presented, and also
Lady Guernsey, wife Of the Earl Of
AylesfOrd's eldest son, who, be-
fore her marriage was the Hon.
Gladys Fellowes, and who was one
of the most attractive young girls
I'm English society last season. Wis
countess Cole, formeIy Miss Irene
Miller Mundy, who viii some day
be the Countess of Innislilleu, and
Viscountess Curzon, who was wed
ded to her cousin last month. will
also be among the presentations
Another bride Of the eldest son
of an earl is Viscouutess Tivertou,
who was Miss Esmee Wallace. and
who was married 10 the only son
of Halsbury last August
Among the newly welded daugh-
tiers of aarls who viii be presented
this year are Lady Viola Gore,
the only daughter of the Premier
Earl, the Earl Of Shrewsbury:
Lady Clare King. daughter Of the
Earl of Gainsborough, and Lady
Dorothy dolly Carte, daughter Of
the Earl Of Cranbrook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-09
Brides of Last Year.

The notable brides of last year
who will be seen at court this year
ere the Hon. Mrs Aubrey Hastings,
-i~tcr-in-Iaw Of the Earl of Hunt
iugtou; the Hon. Mrs. Dudley Cor
20. wife Of the Earl o. Aberdeen's
anI son; the Hon. Mrs. Edward
1dham, sister-in-law of the
of Leconfield, and the Hon.
Richard Coke, daughter-in-law
he veteran Lord Leicester.
aroness Komura, whose first
was born 5wo months ago,
D be one of the most noticed
ing women at the court She is
wife of the japanese ambas-
dor, and has made large circle
f friends during her short stay in
g-eat Britain.
Madame Musurus, doyeuue of the
ambassaGress. although she in
tends to settle in England, viii sell
dom be seen at the court func-
tions. Both she and the late Mu-
tsurus Pacha viii be greatly missed.
Among the other notable absen-
tees will be Dr.. hansen, who re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-09

James. and the Hon. Nina hay
Shuttleworth. who are in Washing
ton with Ambassador Bryce. will
also be noticeable on account of
their absence.
Only "a small contingent of JHe
ladies' of the American embassy
viii be present at the opening
function, as Mrs. Whitelaw Reid is
in the United States with her hus-
band and daughters, and Mrs. Car
ter, with her daughters, is also in
this country.
The Prince and Princess of,
Wales, escorted by a detachment
Of Royal Horse Guards, and at
tended by Lord Gresham, the Hon.
Sir William Darlington, and the
Earl Of Granard. who, as master Of
ceremonies, viii be among the
most notable members of the royal
family at the opening court. 9th
ers will be the Earl Of Shaftes-
bury, Prince Alexander and Prin-
cess Alexander Of Teck, ViscounJ
Althorp, Lord Chamberlain, Lord
Farquhar, Earl of Seton, Earl Of
Granard, Earl of Beauchamp, Sir
Edward Strachey, member of par
lament; Gen. the Rt. Hon. Sir
Dighton Probyn, the Hon. Henry
Stoner, Sir Arthur Ellis, Capt. the
Hon. Seymour Fortescue, the Ouch
pss of Beucciauch, the Marchioness
Of Lansdowne. the Hon. Charlotte
Enollys, the Hon. Vivian Lasch-
Giles. Earl Howe. the lord cham
berlain to the Queen; Earl of Cos
ford. and the Hon. Sydney Gre
Vile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-09
All Guards on Duty.

The Kings body guard of Yeo-
men of the Guard, under the com
mand Of Lord Manchester, viii be
on duty at the palace, while the
guard of honor viii be on duty in
the quadrangle of the palace. His
majesty's bodyguard viii be on
duty in the state saloon under
1contnasa on seventh PaEsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-09

son in briIliance as well as
attendance will be the first
court of King Edward and Queen
Alexandra, which takes place in
Buckingham Palace the last of
February. The King and Queen will
go to Buckingham the last Of this
month, and will complete the de
tails of the arrangements. The
first court viii be followed, two
weeks later, by a second function
for which the invitation list will
not be confined TO such exclusive
circles.
The first court of the King and
Queen is really the opening of
English society, and win be, &C
cording to the old English custom,
chiefly official. It viii be attended
by the ambassadors, chefs de mis-
sion, higher government officials
and former ministers. The Diplo-
matte Corps viii be represented by
q similar circle this year, however,
M account of mourning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-09

Continued on Seventh PaEs,)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-09

Gently rendered his resignation.
and who is in mourning for his
wife His attendance at the court
in recent years has added mate
rally to the pleasure Of others
present, as well as to the smart
ness of the already brilliant events
The Hon Mrs. James Bryce, Mrs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-04
ParIamentarismo a Bu1etszOs.

81 pRrlamOntAEio ipg'6G de mas sdRd eu
lord WemyB que tian8 aOtuRlmeuts 89
alioD, peEo quO 90 hAlla tan biSn ConBsEva'
do, que no gOlamOnte gufa 81 miGmO Gu
autom6viI, Hino que de vsz on cuAndo 20
do 0l placer de preI0ntaEBs entire GuB cole
gas del PaFlRmOnto con el tFOje nOCionRl
sBooC6', On decir, con les piOPnR1 ds8Cu-
biOFUNG.
CAdR mAfiAna no lsv0nts hAbiOndo idea
do 0IgunO 0xc0ntriCidad, que 90 OpraBura
6 participate & BuB ColOgNG do WOltminAtsE,
qusdandO ERtiOf0 ho CuRndo 6HtoB Be Ia
0plaudoD. FL Roy Eduardo ti0n0 ciOEta
pFSdilsCCi6n p0F elte hOmbE0 original, de-
bido Nl OiguiSnts lance que Ie oOuEFi6
aiendo principe do GRlsG.
En- OoRni6n de IN RCaIOT0do dObSt9 On
lR OGmaFG dc loB IoFes hab!6 lord Wgmy
con inunitadR vshsmOnCia, tAnto que en- 81
CRIor do IG diBCuOi6n hundi6 de an pune
tRzo 81 BombrsE0 de CopG del CAball0Eo
que eBtabR Hsnsado On la ilR de en- fFsnte.
81 Bombrero Cnblfa ls cRbezE del entonC0B
principe do Gslou, hoy Ol ROy Eduardo,
quisn 81 ContRF euta AventuTa AfiAdO rieno
do: ''Poco fAlt6 para que G1ts tEem6nd0
Wemy8 me pAFtiOFR 0l Cr6ueo, con 10 quC
habrfR marcRdo otro Tumbo la hiBtOTis
politioN do IoglAterrH".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-04
Ell EOsultadO do Ia IuehA On los GOmIeI0s es CO
blOgrafIado 4 Washington este mamma.

Los 4enorsD Juan r. Bsig do ctOr J..
A. Dlaz, 6sts do FajAFd0, eRtuvieEpn Glta
maisna en- el dOBpachO del gObsrnadoE.
El gObsFnadoF tuv0 unR COnfaEenCiR
con IoB 'repOEtsEO" y 90 manifesto nluy So
tiBfscho de que en- 10 is'0 aver no hubieEs
ocuErido 81 msnoE dssoFdsn con motIv0 de
Les 0laccionoA unaa de IaB mas EOnidaB q. 90
han ceIebFado en- ls isle. El gobeFnador
diio al "repo1toH'' dc ella Correspondent
Cia", que Rdem6s del 0Pden abg0luto cue
EeiC 6 duEants IR election, muy pOcaB que
jaB hubo FeBpeCto 10 aCtitud do la poll
ofa y do otFOB funOiOnari0O, , 6OtRB dc min
guna imp0FtGnCia.
On cable foe diEigtdo sStR msfispa POI
sI GgfioF Post 81 ex gobaFnadoE WintEohPl
noticiando 81 H0Bultsdo de lea sleCCi0nag on
Puerto Rico con los Z distfitoB para dele
gados & la O6mRFR ca favor de Ia Union
do Puerto Rico y el FsBu'tadO de 10 cleo
ci6n regpacto de los fOnCionarioB do laI
OOVtsH. Que Ol mayor OEden 20 hAbfG
oba9Rvad0 On 10 elsCCi6n.
Las impEssioneB del G bierno & Lee e
del die 0Ean lsB mi1mRB que 90 habfan in
tornado Rnochs EsspsCto del tEiurfo d.
Mr.. Taft, qus hR ebtenid0 una COnnideRa
BILE mAyoFfs BObr0 90 OontEinCant0 MI
BryGn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-04
Ell TEMPO EN- Ia Pa
Sada Senana.

WEATHER BUREAU BOLett8 s6'
nSGnGg dsI tempo, de Ia sens0GG que ter
WGiB6 Ell 81 de OetWbTe.
Por 10 regular, ol tempo do la g8mRnR
fu6 goOo y CaIuVoH0, El domingo y In
nss fasr0n paTCialmsntO nublsdo1 = SOTO
OantaH, con ligsFos aguacorcB en- unag GUAM
tas locAIidade8 F9pBFtida8. LOB dies 27 y
% hubisRon fG8Et8s lluviaB On muchRg 10.
CalidAdss do 10 division 8. y On un0s GUAM
toB pnntoB de Ian divigionG8 N. y o. Los
tEss 6timoB dfss do IN uemanR fusF0n do
Claroa paFCialments nub'adog, con lieSF0B
aguaOsFos & % largo do 10 Gotta N. y On
unas cuant G5taciones GltGB del intsFioF.
LigsFoG visntOu con freCuentGz Oalmau. y
preston baFom6tFiCR bajs, pFOpia On 81 mgB
do O,tubE0, Eein6 deIds BRincipi0B do &C.
mana haBta 0l Bfbado, 81, en- cuya fech0
q pEsai6n atmoHf6EiOa subi6 F6pidamante
? % eutabIsCisFon visnton fsOBC0s del q. y
del ne. En San Juan Ia mayor vOloci'
dad del viSnto en- lR SsmRna fac algo B0o
bra 81 pf0msdio de o 3tubE0 On Cani tods8
lag abGaCionOB La tempaFHtuFR mas alta
que han irf1Emado fu6 81 Q On FsjaFdo,
Gl dia 25, seguido dc So On AFOcib0, sl
dis q; 10 mas bGja, So @, en Aibonito.
In precipitation foe muy desiguRlmonto
TOp8EtidO Ga todR 10 is|R.
In Bigui8nt0 tabla dOmueGtEG 10 vRFiR'
Ci6n de tempeERtuFG y la CantidAd do pre-
CipitRci6n en- 0HtRCi0n0B detsTminRdag
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-04
Las eleCCi0nes en- AFsClbO.
Ode maestro cOrFespcwsay)

Noviambrs 3 -El FsBultadO de las
OIscciouoB On AEaCibo ha nido sl GiguIsnt';
Unionistsu 2431, 8oCis!istaB 647, RB'
publiCAnoB 81.
Tan prcnto como 90 supO Ol Eesultad0
dc Les elscCiones 81 tEiuaf0 de 10 Union
de Puerto Rico 90 organize una eUp'6ndida
manifestation que con gran n6m0E0 de
bRndeEau y una banda do mdsioR FeCOrEi6
laB GALES do la Guided.
-En Ia plaza On loB altos do IG casa
que habita 81 BefiOF Pedro GusrFsFo Do inB'
tAl6 an oinsmat6gVafo con 81 CuGl 80 hs
anunciRdo Ol EauultRdO de las slsCCionOg en-
Los diatintoB puntoB do la isla. Una in
menBa ConCuFFenCia llenabR 10 plGzR = CO.
lies CGFCRnag,
-Ha Teinado complete oEdsn On sl die
do olsccionGB Bin que hayB hGbidO que l0'
mentar el mas mfnimo incidents. La poll
Gle al msndo do Bu capit6n gtfiOF TRllRdG
muy CoEEsCtR.
En- eHt0 Ciudad 90 OonGidsEa habOF peE
dido mas de dos mil votes unioniBtRB POI
fAIt8 de habsEBo inBoritoB unoB = 0tFoB POI
no apaFacOr en- lac liBbaB eleCtOFalG8 apoBRI
de hRb0E votado On IaI slGCCion0B do 1905
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-04
los CRIMENES De PARIS.
La pista de los que cOmetieron eI
aSeSinat0 de Madame SauVeZOn.

Paris, OctubEe LA poliCfG dc oDtR
capital vSnfs GigQiondO Ia pintS'dO les Gu
torres del CIimOn Comatido 81 pRgRdo Julio
en- 10 persona de Nine. SAuvG8on, lG CorF0'
dora do alhOjOO finAU, que apaEeoi6 dPgo'
llad0 On "a CamRo
Han uido detOnidoB tres j6v0neB ? FigU-
FoBamOnte inComunicadoU, pT0COdi0nd0 OI
iuez & ls correspondence indagatoriO.
Dos do OlloB negaTOn re8uOltOmOnt0 %
intervention On 0l cEimeD, pOEo Ol otro nc
pudo OIudir lG hAbiIidRd con que foe into
FFogRdO.
EI iusz, engef EndolG IN F0trat0 Dc Nine
sauvGzop, tel y como fu6 OnContFadG mu0F
to, lo pFsgunt6:
-Con0ciaiB OEtA ushoraG
ST.
Como Bs IlsmRba9
Mime. 9guv0soU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-04

Loaaefi9Tes 2. S hira y@Co. van al cOpo
on la vsnts do trsieB do Ultima nOvaded,
pueB son muOhO8 loB j6vans8 que yR usnn
do Loo bien ConfsCCionados tFajsB que vsn'
dem en- Hug dos 0RtableeimienteB Plaza
Principal , San Francisco.
CASA DE PKEsIAMOs de Joa6 BR:
E6n, Allen 81 81, HaCa opeEacionss TO-
bF0 aIhsjas, Dssds 100 dollars ca ade.
lante el int0E6s sGg6 conventional y no ex.
OsdsFG del 8 % m8nsusl. OompFa ven.
de alhajag modsEnag , antigual. sanJuan
PusTt0 Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-04

De que ls con0efaiA2
-Por b AbOrls CompEsdo a'gunaB aIh0jaP.
-D6nde 0Gt6n Gsag alhAjaG?
Las hO vendid0.
"A qui6-2
NO me OB poBible roooFdaVmo ahoFa,
-MeutGs-FepusO 81 ju con tonO frmo
y Wig aRoBo-vo8 Boi0 0l aBsnino de Nine.
sauvsson, puo1 laB joyaB que hAb6ig vOn'
dido aon les miBmaB que l0 han Bido RobR'
dRg dOspu6B dc ageainRdR.
Ell ieven toEn6Se lfvido ante tan Catsg6'
RIGA afrmSci6n y teFmin6 deClaFando que
efsctivam0nte 81 habfR vsndido oaaB alba
iau, poro que en- Csmbio 70 hsbfs Bido sl
aBsainO de Nine. sRuvez0n.
Embellishments Ol jusz ordsn6 que Il
elsvAra & pFiNi6n Ia deter ci6n dc RquOl jO
ven y que fusBe, adOmaI, FiguEOBRmOnto
inCcmuniCRd0.
To Jon Los jndicioB hacen Bupon0r que cor
10 detonci6n de sGog tres individuoU sstGE
dsscuk isEtoB loB sutoys8 del horrible CEimep
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-04
MUSICA NATlvA.

En- el "Paris Bazar'' Sc ven
den artisticas copias del magni-
fco walls H'Puerto Rico del COM
positor puertorriquetIO, Sr. Ra-
fael Balseiro. Esta cOmpOsicl6n
Obtuvo medalla de orc en- Ell Ill
timo certamen y es la favorita
de los pianistas de la isla. A
IS ctvs: ell ejemplar'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-04
nlaIasa { Is PLsIls.Ils {. nlsIsa.

JESUS RENDON ALAfIRA Tm0
constants axi1tanCia 40 Ioa aiguiontsu in1'
Ggumentoss FIautinor-, FlaEtlg. IsECoEolas,
Oboe Bsguintos ClaEfns, Fagote
ViolineI VioIonCalIo1, OontEnbajOs, Man.
doIinag, Bandurrinl Cult tarEa1 CoTnstinoI.
OnoVona1. Tgombons Barftonog Bombag,
dinog, Heliconss (bajol) TEifngulol, Pla'
tilloE Rsd0blantsg Bon MetodoI
Dc Holfo0 j paEa teda olago 10 inEEgumOn'
Ton Accessories y a6lica O general.
San Juan, z. 3. ApaEtado nfm. 218.-
Oa1la de Allen 81 y Sal nGna. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-04

En- esta imprenta so vende papel de
peri6dicO viejo q $500 los 46 xii los
u41 qutintaL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-04
.REELEGTO HUGHES Y
Taft VenCedOr
10. y

NoticiRa dol meaio din iDfogmabnn que
81 gobsFnado do Nueya York, Mr. Hu,
gh6a, ha Bido EsSlecto poE una regular ma
YoEfo, johnson gobagBadoE dc MinogBetA,
dam6crata, Esalsot0 tsmbi6n.
"A lGB p. ia. 60 CalCpIaba la m8y0Ela ID
T5ft. igual 4 Il obtenida por Roosevelt
On 1904
"a les menOs 10 de Ia tarde hsmog re-
sibido el BiguieEts csbla dc los EBt6dol
UnidoV: - ~ III. (: II
Taft Presidonte. Hughes YeeJegidO go
bsFn0dOT de NWeVg York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-04
Tres GStEGn0S.

En- les teatEoB EDIAvn, Grn TeatrO J
Principe AlfonUo, do Madrid, % han CO.
trOnado oI iUgueto C6miOO do SinOOiO Dol
gado, "Ls bAluR do ACoitO'; IL 8RE8uOIa
"ToEou On AEAnjuGs" do ADgol OHmRfio ,
mdsica del maeOtFO Nieto , la ComOdia
"Ls Toio" do LOS hsrmauoI QuinteFO.
Hu0Iga deOiE que 0l 6xitO en- Las tren
obEaH hS Oido sBpl6ndido, HabOrbio, mOguf
ico, paEtiCulSEmOnte para SinOHio D0lgR
do,qu0 hACia tempo eIOribfs On loTiO, Cuan
do IA fuOEtO CB 10 C6miCo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-04
TeIegramaS 0fisiaIes.

Loiar UniOniSt6U, AT; RopublicAnoU,
1885.
Cabo Roio: LarrinOgs 1877; Todd, 1893.
Dorado: MayOria republican, $50 votog,
sabana GrAnds: LArFinagG, 993; Todd,
1874.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-04
En- Ia Mansion EjeCntiva-

Ell gobsrnatoI esta muy satisfsChO
del Orden d ue h8 rsln8dO en- Ia
isIa durente las GIeCCiOD gs de
aver.