davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25

los Estsdos UnidoB para que sl "ChiCpgo
Tribune" la8 de 6conocar todo sl mundO.
Maria Biaggi, dc Ponce, primer
pEomio do FuOEt0 Rice; MaEgarita Oliver,
tsmbi6n de Poncs, segw'odO pFsmi0; y Ma
Fis Case, dc JunooI, tsrOSF pEsmiO, luCiFGn
Gu esp 6ndida bOllOaR On el psTi6diCO NOR
t0am0EiCano que inici6 oI CeFt6msn iuteF'
naCiODaI C0l0bFsdO en- Puerto Rico poF
"La CoErs8pOndenCia" , pEObAFGn al
mundo qus 10 ideal b0lleEa fsmOnins del
UniveEB0 Oh pueGtOERiqushR
So sgp0ran Ias nusvas fotogEaffaB que
han de onviaFge 6 Loo EOtadoH UnidoH Pc
70 aar publicadSg RIH como han Bido laB
de IoG primsFos pEomios de loB pAiBas que
hastsl lahOFa han tOFminado 8un Fogpsctivo8
CsRt6msnGI y 0Bo8 miBmcs fotogEabRdoB
volvsR6n & daPBs eonoCaE en- LA CO.
RFospOndenoia" On, mayoF tamIflo y como
90 den & OonOCeE en- 81 "Ths ChiCsgo."
sEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25
SlcIElAD.

En- aus dSas. AYoE CSIebEaron ID one
m6nEico enisua R idsnciaH dol VsHgalleB''
Les dintinguidaB stioEaB Mercedes BnInsiro
da FoFnandsz Vangas Mercedes santRs.
lie dc Noble, quo RoCibiOEon muchas fell
citaCionag J obBdquio8 dc laB teEnonan do
De amistsd Qao HismpFs hays On aB0a
hrgarsB Ia8iHoF98 Que loo p0Efaman ven
tuRosam0Dt8 hoy. @-e-s =
Resga6 6Ieoidq. uaLo e8t6 do IR 'igvipps''
quB ls aquei6 duEsnte sIguuoB aiaG, Ia dis
6irguida sonora Juhna Colds de Bosch.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25
Las equiVOCaGiones Sc pagan. .

La oquivoO8Ci6n de lA Mii1Fa Walter
StE1ksy, on uSAF arB6niOo en- IugRE 60 ls'
vsduER en- un pRateI de CsPns de pesCGdo,
pr0paEado para aI lunnCh do ls familis,
oOB66 Ia vida de aus doB hiioB Rlgunag ho'
raB mGg tardo On gu hcgsF do GE0V8lRnd,
O., , ls CRuB6 una grave indiBpoaici6n &
ella = "a 0Bp0SO.
TSnto ls 6efioF8 como eI amor staEksy
OatSn graves, paTo 10 EaCupeFRFGn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PORTO RICO
SUBAsTA PUBLICA.

SUBAsTA PUBLICA. BIENEs INNUEBLEs
En- la Ccleua de Rentas Internas de sabana
de 1908
re O los benes reaOnad pe de los mmOs cub
g1
debd tempo las cOntbuCOnes vdas Hegdn dpOns
Internal
PROPIETARIOa Description de PrOpiedad gasoa
apOxmadoa
Antonio Rodriguez poblaG6n 948
SEGUNDA SUBAsTA
sbarroT 1894
Pueden
E compado de Cada prop dbe depoiar cVO
d6s l
(signed) JuanV Ropero-CoIeror.
Apobado D. GomerT Treasure
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25
AsOciaGit1 DiOGessHa Do Damas

EI sGbsdo 2s Len Dc Ia tARds ten.
dE6 lugaR la Junts sxtEaoEdina1ia De o1ta
ABooiRCi6n q los Bal0nal del PalnCi0 Epi1'
C0pal, pEeCidids pog q Bx. 0biSpo de Snla
DioQsgi8, sFaEg egYC agtO % inYita lodn
lag 6aHaas cue qgieEan e0a0uREiF & diche
iRnta s nopbR0 DO n9 diEe0tiVa. - ConoBa
AgWggO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25
PildOraS ROSadaS
del DIR. Williams
EN- LAS BOTICAs.
BED ID Line Of Steamers

A partir de esta fecha y hasta
nuevo aviso los vapores de esta
Inca admitiran pasajerOs para
New York a los siguientes pre-
clos:
Primera clase: c&mara alta S 40
Id. camara de salon 35
Tercera 20
San Juan, PR. septiembre 81
de 1908.
TiIlor g Comp, Agentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25
PORTO RICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
sERVICIO DE EXPRESS POR La LINEA DEL TROLLEY


sERVICIO DE EXPRESS TROLLEY
Dos Express salen diarament; m p
mas
usandO ell 'Bstema
O. D.
Cobram impoe de la ura dvemOa ie
e perdida de tempo
Sc dan infoFmes tarias mediante sOiGud
TIPOS: 1lb. % 2b. 80 tvs h.
Nuo de
taon del Bonquen
poes) & las $50 a. m.
pn lamada
en- cbon del Paqe BOnqqn Hotel Las Pam O
eaeaa los cuaes plaza a
Ia ndna.
Osna6diCs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25

sE ALQUILAN. VRFiaa casas sn Fans
tuEOe, hastante COmQdas para una TsGu-
iar faUnilia EnformaR6n B9nitO ], CaEres
raa, San Juan Tetudn 16, : santuree Pa,
ERda 10. l6,V,as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25

En- eI taatPo municipal osSEansrE avss
nOGhs d oFquast8 que diFiiO d amor ~.
zsl, nm pgogios0 Val85d dal lauEoado Oomno.
sitoF pusEt0REiquan0 GallaF Rafaol BaTroiFo
titulado ''RsYo dc Lus'"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25

Bn 0-ta impEsnta - vOndo pap0l Pc
PsEi6diOO viOjO & 92.OO Lon 48 kil08 Gun
TuiRtak)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25

E eeTtdnIes9
de bsJEss0..sEn
los 0jsmplaTM
geCibidoB tiif'
maments del
s'ChiCggo TRi.
buno'' viane Ia
fotogEafiR dsla..
heEmcR FubiR
que ha triun6-
do en- IFlands
On el CsHt6nlan
de bsllasB alIf
CelabEadO, u lR.
que 10 exhibs
On Ia FedaCCi6n
do ia Cores.
pondenCia''Y Sc
llama j. Da.
vim Power y a.
nm hVEmoR0 y
dslicRd0 tp0
dc bslleza fs.
menin0.
Las fatogEs.
fias dc IaB be-
DesaB que On
Puerto Rico
tFiunfaRon On
81 oeTt6m0n &C.
ran enyiadag (
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25

La
SOIIlDT0
De Vd.
NilSIIld

Cuando SO enf1aquece uno, sea
hombre, sea mujer, es prueba de
que hay algun defecto en- la nutri-
ci6n debido a desarreglos del apa-
ratio digestive. Lo corriente es
que la p6rdida de carnes va
aeompafIada de p6rdida de apetito,
languidez, debilidad nerviosa, irri-
tabilidad, insomnia. Si siente Vd.
alguno de esos sintomas y no desea
volverse como la sombra de 81
mismo 6 misma, apres6rese a fOrti-
fear su sangre, s regenerar y dar
tono al organismo con el simple y
eficaz tratamiento de las Pfldoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams. Las
funciones digestivas no tardaran
ell sentir la mejorfa, recibira Vd.
el beneficio de 10 que come, y ell
enfaquecimiento cesara.
La Sra. Dofia Maria de la Cruz
Vida. de Godinez, que reside en- ell
DptO. de Rio Pfedras;en San Juan,
Puerto Rico, muy conOcida y esti-
mada de la buena sociedad de la
Capital, escribe:
"Tuve como un aflo de estar
perdiendo la salud. Perdf por COM
pleto el apetito, me daban fiebres
casi a diario, debilidad general, in
somnio, tos muy frecuente y
mucho cansancio. Tome quinina
en- abundanCia para las fiebres y
una inflnidad de reconstituyentes
para la debilidad sin que lograra
restablecerme. Dos meses pes6
en- CANA y tres ln6dicos me asistie-
ron. Un folleto de las Pildoras
Rosadas del DIR. Williams me
amino & probar tan recomendada
medicina y con unos pocos frascOs
me libr6 de todos mis- males.
"En distintas Ocasiones he recO-
mendado el uso de estas pildoras
obteniendo notable exitO, y tam
bien las he regalado q varios cam
pesinos pobres' que padecian lie
anenia profunda, curandolos to-
talmente."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25

En- construction una Escuela PGblca de ocho g,ados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25

I
bquen dentrO de Sc pu obligation de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25

sEPTBRE "a 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25
sOLAREs DE roDAs D1MENs1oNEs rREc1Os MODrcos

IRANDEs FACILIDADEs PARA Ell PAeo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25

Do ontO BobRante, 1878 81 correspondent
fOndOE ordination , $41,55 fondOI dc
cRminoG.
La Union dc Puerto Rico obtuvo Dllf
en- Ias OleCOionos do 1906, IN OOntipgOnta
do votou dc o24 por ningunO loB Eepubli'
CanOu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25
BEHN BROTHERS.

ESquina San JustO Teutan. San Juan, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-25

Lsta Parcia de los Residences COmpradOres de sOlare
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
STARK'S ESTATE

The appraisement Of the estate of
the late Samuel w. Starks has been
completed and made q matter Of rec
ord. 1t is valued at $36,687.02,
which estimate was made by the
board Of appraisers comprised OF L..
E. McWhorter, J. G. Gilmer and B.
A. Brooks - "[...
The estate includes more than $6,-
600 in one bank and almost $500 In
another, as we'll as the real estate
owned by the decedent. :
J. VI. Hazlewood, the executor, un-.
der the will, has charge Of the es-
tate. ... ..., .. II
Starks was state librarian and was
one Of the best known colored men
Of the country. He was the chief Of
ficer of The colored knights Of Pyth~
las Of the world. '...... D.. s.. -".'t. /
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
academic degsI Snt. Tuskegee In

academic depsT TsSnt. Tuskegee In
stitute, Ala.
First YIcGsRTA6Rdent II. N.
Waring, priffctT4f Baltimore High
School, Baltim8yMd.
Second VICES sident-M Syl-
vania WilisaIgs principal City
Schools, NewS aSSRs, La.
: Third VtGeES ESsFPsident-F. w.
Gross, presfdS oustonl College,
Houston, Texaa.ss sSss
Fourth WEE FAsi sident-W. r. B.
Williams, secr$ks General Educa-
tional Board, htbn Institute, Va.
Fifth ssEsF$sident-N. B.
Young, preaid Estate Normal
School; TallahaCla.
Secretary faEe Evans, prin-
cipal Manual School, Wash
ingt0n, D o. =
. Treasurer--JJ,s FOLSOM, president
Dinwiddie Undue SSchool, Dinwid-
die, Va. l5 S:Ssgb
Corresponding 6cretary-J. B.
Dudley, presiden NJ College,
Greensboro, Ns3sSS
Registrar ~ Martin, principal
City Schools, Miss. -,
Execntiv$ Hmittee.
Chairmaf Wright, presi-
dent Georgia Sollege, savan-
nah, Ga. '%$II5SsS I45ssSsSS
Secretary--WaAnc Evans, prin-
cipal Armstrong Training
School. Washings D. c.
= j. II. N. WaFsE principal Balti-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
Estimate of the Lament.
ed SupremeC Chan
CellOI'
Thinks Death Of Starks Greatest
Loss Sustained by the Race In q
Generation-Pays a Glow
ing Tribute to His Worth
and Usefulness,
American Consular Service,


st. Thomas, d. w. l.,
April %, 1908
Dear Prillerman:--You of the
9Th inst. came yesterday finding us
well, but / can assure you that | an
perfectly dazed since the news of
Starks' death came, I can scarcely
collect my thoughts sufficiently to say
anything in answer to your letter.
feel his death, a personal loss; and
to the state, nation aud the world
1T is, in my opinion, the greatest loss
that any one death has caused in a
generation. His honesty, sincerity Of
purpose, sound judgment, and con
servatism sustained by real, true, un-
daunted courage and undauntable
Will power made him a real leader Of
men, shield to society, and a tow
er Of strength to all that is good in
the community; d real, true friend
and a past master in the art Of pact
flying, harmonizing. no matter in
what relation or walk Of life. where
efforts for good were necessary. But
he is gone, and we shall not see him
again until wo shall all walk, in the
likeness Of Him who said: He that
believeth In me, though he were
dead, yet shall he live again"
Truly your friend,
G. Hc PAYNE.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
Del Ito N;adona,lllIg a,llIg|
.nlldyonl ii at "
llllicago 8 'yl'l d. n
brtion of West VfrEinte y
-Jones, Norris, Mitch. 3s
Thompson and SS&
Calhoun Get S$;
HOHOrS. %5,".s. :3fk!

Negroes Of New York and several
other little states have been doing
the highland fling because they Will
be represented at the Chicago conf
vention by solitary alternate at5
large or district alternate. West Vtr-i
ginia Negroes will be represented at
that convention, but not by one lone-ss
some solitary individual. This state
does things ON a more magnificent;
sacle. There will be -T+coupt3
them--FIVE as fine specimens OF the;
genus homo Africanus as are to be$
found on this continent in the West
Virginia delegation. > ,Ys...> = = 5S..s$s
Kanawha county sends j. Mctsns
ry Jones, president of the West VIM;
ginia Colored Institute, x-Grand
Master Of the Grand United Order of5
Odd Fellows, than whom there Is not
a man more widely known in the
country. Mr.. Jones goes to the Re-
publican national convention as an;
alternate at, large. He will he acs-
companied by Chas. e. :. Mitchell,
principal Of the Commercial depart
ment of the same institution, who is2
an alternate from this, the Third
con gressional, district. Mr.. Mitchell,
was afnephew Of the Hon. FredeFicIs
Douglass, and was for many years
his private secretary, serving him 1It
that capacity while Mr.. Douglass; waBs
minister to Hayt1 and Recorder OF
Deeds for the District of Columbiass
Mr.. Mitchel's years in West Virginia
may be counted on the fingers of4one|
hand, but he has made good use OF
his time, as is attested. by thes honors
which have come to him. 80 & + - 8.
Thos Norris, a justice of the peace
in and for Ohio county, with resi-
dence at Wheeling, representa- the
nothern panhandle as an. a aftefnatS Ss'
large He is serving his second 50 term
as a justice in T.; district MP
largely of members ofz the other rdce5
and is filling the position With credit:
to himself and satisfaction to- his
constituency. Mr.. Norris was elect
ed last week by the :. Parkersburg
convention. ,"E%. : ~ :st .S'Is
From the Second cohgressfonab dis
trict for the first time a Negro wili
go to the national conveHtion as q
representative. This paper told, last
week, how w. ). Thompson was ell
ected with but one dissenting vote.
Mr.. Thompson Isl the Grand Chancei-
Ylor OF the knights of Pythias of West
Virginia and has long. been fac,
tor In the politics of his district
A. l.. Calhoun, Of Keystone, was
elected by the Fifth congressional
district convention an alternate to
Chicago Mr.. Calhoun is reputed the
wealtiheT Negro in the southern part
of the state. He has always taken a
prominent place In the political at
fairs Of his county district and the
state, and but few political gather
ings Of size are held without ( HIS
presence. The Advocate hoped to ins
clude his likness in It's gallery OF all
ternates, but the half tone could NOT
be had in time for this issue. zs%5s z,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
SUBSCRIPTION $50. /, YEAR.

contests from different states, but no
matter how th6n subcommittee
would decide the cases assigned to
them there. would be people ready to
intimate, If not, Openly alege, that
the subcommittee were appointed
with view to determining the con-
tests in the interests Of this or that
candidate. Mr.. New does not pro-
pose to give tho slightest excuse for
any such complaimt.<and for that rea-
son has decided that the full COM
mittee shall sit IN Judgment on ev-
cry single case, submitted for deter
mination. This might require a lit
tie moro time than "a division of the
work among sub-eommittees, but
Mr.. News purpose Is to avoid any
ground for criticisms.
Looking After Details.
a The chairman spent most of the
day with Senator Beveridge over a
number Of routine Ihatters that have
accumulated at republican headquar-
ters here, and which will have some
bearing on the work Of the sub-com-
mittee Oh arrangements later in the
month. He will remain here a cou-
pie of days and drop In to see the
president before he leaves. While
he is at the White. House the presi-
dent may convey him a suggestion As
to his preference fdr temporary and
permanent chairmet1 of the conven-
tion.
In accordance with his usual GUS
tom the chairman declined to discuss
the presidential situation for publi-
cation He was willing to admit that
Secretary Taft had strong lead in
the race for the nomination, but
would venture no prediction as to
who would be the choice Of the con-
Vention. 1t seems to him that the
democrats will nominate w. j. Bry-
an again, and he looks for a very
lively and interesting campaign next
fall. -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
NATIONAL,
Association of, Teach.
erS i'm COlOred
" Schools :.
TO Meet ut Louisville. Ky. the Lat.
ter Part of June and Great Prep
arations Are Being Made
to Entertain the Con-
VentfOn of Educators.

The fifth annual session of the Ma
tional Association of Teachers in Col
ored Schools will be held at Louis
Vile, KY, June "a, 25, 26. Already
great preparations are being made
by teachers in every part Of the
country to att2nd the meeting. An
attendance Of several hundred is full
ly assured. The 4 states which have
state organizations will send large
delegations. In addition to these an
equal number Of states where there
are no state organizations have sig
Hitied their intention to be repre-
sented.
- Two Organizations Combined.
AS was noted through the press
some time ago, the executive COM
mittees and officers of the National
Association Presidents of A. and NJ.
Colleges, and Of the National Associ-
alton of Negro Teachers, respective
ly,, mutually and most harmoniously
agreed to combine the two organiza-
t1ons into one, to be known hereafter
as the National Association of Teach
ers in Colored Schools. Thus are
brought together the very strongest
and best educators of the race into
one, strong, solid organization. AL
ready the good fruits Of this wise
untoR alid strong combination are be-
ing realized. =
The Place Of Meeting.
Louisville Is one Of the most at
tractive and hospitable cities in the
country. 1t is easily accessible from
north, south, east and west No city
more central could possibly have been
selected by the executive committee
Invitation. -
The City Teachers Association of
Louisville and the Kentucky State
Teachers Association have extended
most hearty Invitations, and extern
1slgef fspreparations have already been
made f9rsour, accommodation and en-
|;tertain - '."'='-':''
/ :. Prof. ID: l.. Lawson, Ninth and
Magazine, streets, who is the presi-
dent Of the Louisville Teachers AS
sociation, and Prof. F. l.. Williams,
the president of the State Associa-
t1Qn, have written enthusiastically
of the tlarge preparation on the part
Of their respective organizations for
our meeting. The school board has
given over to the committee the
white High School building in which
to hold OUR meeting %
The following are chairmen of the
various local committees
Reception-Miss S. E. Bell.
Place of Meeting-C. w. Houser
Finance-A. E. Meyzeek
Program-J oseph S. Cotter.
Entertainment-John ohm r. Clark.
Press--William H. Perry.
Secretary Of Committee Of Ar
rangements-W. L.. Kicks.
.. Railway Rates.
Reduced rates on all roads have
been applied for, and will be an
nounced through the press of the
country in due time and published on
the program.
Although we had a large, enroll
ment at Hampton last year, it is al
ready very evident that the Louis
Vile meeting Will exceed in number
| and Importance the great Hampton
meeting in fact, all other meetings.
The best educators Of the race will
be present, to serve on our program.
Within q few weeks the program will
be completed, ...-
Officers.
President-J. r. E. Lee, director
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
RESOLUTIONS IN MENfORIAM.
Charleston, Miss,

April 26th, 1908.
Editor of the Advocate: Please
allow space in your columns for
Lodge No. 307, at Charleston, to ex-
press our grief occasioned by the
death Of Sir S. w. Starks.
His taking off was d shock to our
whole lodge. We had had corre-
spondence with him for three years
as Supreme Chancellor. We have
found no man more painstdking and
with greater love for Pythianism
than he. So we feel that we have
lost a good man. Let this come out
through the Advocate, SO that the
whole jurisdiction may know how
great our sympathy is for Mrs. S. w.
Starks. We held memorial ser
vice on the 23rd Inst, and our castle
and charter are now draped in
mourning for him.
Done by order Of Charleston No.
3O7.
8. NJ. WILLIAMS, c.. c..
G. r. BROWN,
K. OF r. and S.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07

Continued from page six,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07

E. C. Jones has finished his part of
the contract on the benson building
Capitol street, and returned to his
home at Covington, Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
AT THE NATIONS CAPITAL
TAFT Needs, 'Tis Said, But 1o7 More Delegates
" to Assure His Nomination on
''.s: the First Ballot

Many Strong In Nom
mating
Many Prominent Ones Coming Wee-Derr1c
VIII Support the Nominee Whoever Of
Brownsville Soldiers Hangs in the Balance
Their
tions ORcred by Church
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-25

COMMONWEALTH of Virginia. In
I the Clerks Office of the Circuit court
OF the county of Caroline on the 2nd
day OF January, 1908. Branch F.
Brown, plaintiff, against Martha s.
Brown, defendant
In Chancery.
The object OF this suit is to procure on
a petition filed in the above entitled
cause n divorce, "a vinculo matrimonii''
for the plaintiff and against the defend
ant, ON the ground OF wilful desertion.
etc. And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Martha s.
Brown. Is not resident of the State Of
Virginia, it is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof, and do what be necSe.
sary to protect her interest in this suit.
And il is further ordered that a cory
hereof be published once a week for four
weeks in The Free Lance, q newspaper
published in the city of fredericksburg.
Va, and that acopy be posted at the
front door of the courthouse Of this
county on the 9th day OF January, 1908,
that being the next succeeding rule day
after this order was entered.
A copy-Teste:
E r. CoghiIl, Clerk,
BY T. C. Valentine, Deputy Clerk.
Frederick W. Coleman, p. q.
Hw4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-25
FLEET MOVES AGAIN
BattleShips Sail From Rio Ian.
eiro on Third Long Run.
ARE BOUND FOR CHILE

To the Booming Of Guns and the
Cheers Of Thousands, the Warships
Sailed From Rio Janeiro For Punta
Arenas.
Rio Janeiro. Jan. 23.-To the boom
Ing OF guns and the cheers of thousands
on the accompanying pleasure craft.
the American warships sailed from
Rio Janeiro bound for Punta Arenas.
Chile. on the Magellan strait. Ten
days will bring the feet almost mid
way on its $4,000 miles cruise to San
Francisco. and the ships and the men
carried with them the God speed and
good wishes of the whole Brazilian
naion.
Not an untoward incident had mark
ed the visit Of the Americans here.
They were feasted and feted. both Off
GERS and men. during their sojourn In
Rio, and half the population turned
out from early In the morning to give
them fitting farewell. AS upon the
arrival OF the feet. so upon it's de-
parture. the quays. the public build
ings and the hills were crowded with
thousands watching the warsAips until
they had disappeared through the
mouth OF the bay into the open sea.
Tho president of the republic DR.
Penna. came to Rio Janeiro from Pc
tropolis and proceeded on the yacht
Silva down 10 where the warship.
were lying. He went aboard tho
cruiser Benjamin Constant. and made
tour OF all the American Slips. Ac-
companied by Admiral Alencar. the
minister Of marine. and DIR. !. Muller.
the minister OF public works. and other
high officials he visited the divisional
flagship Minnesota. remaining there
about an hour. Admiral Thomas. com
mander Of the flagship: Captain Hub
bard and the American ambassador.
irving B. Dudley. received him with
all honors. and the band played the
Brazilian national anthem. In the
salon OF the Minnesota there was a
mutual exchange OF greetings. Ad-
miral Thomas made a little speech in
which he expressed his best wishes for
the prosperity OF Brazil and her presi-
dent concluding with BRAZIL. God
bless you for ever more"
The president responded with a
thousari wishes for n good voyage
for the splendid feet. prosperity for
the United States and the health OF
President Roosevelt.
While the president was aboard the
Minnesota and during his trip among
the vessels salutes we're exchanged and
on his departure from the flagship
twsnty-one guns we're fired. DR.. Penna
then returned 10 his yacht which pro-
ceeded TO point Off Fort Villegagnon
to watch the departure OF the ships.