davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
HIGH PRESSURE WATER TEST
TO SHOW SUPERIORITY OF THE
GRAVITY SYSTEM.
City Inadequately Protected by
Steamers, in Opinion Of Fire
Chief Belt.

As means of showing the qualities
of the gravity high pressure water sys-
tenn in connection with fire fighting Chief
Belt of the fire department Is going to
give a public demonstration of the sys-
tenn at 18th and U streets northwest
October 10 next. Chief Belt will person
ally supervise the test and has invited
the Commissioners. the Board Of Trade
and the Chamber of Commerce and busi-
ness and public men in general to be
present. In a statement concerning the
test. Chief Belt says:
There will be tests to show a num-
Der of streams at one time from a single
fire hydrant, the same being fed by q
l2-inch water main. The streams Of water
will be from one to three inches in size In
addition to testing the high pressure sys-
tenn the chief will take one of his large
steam fire engines and place 1t close to
the high pressure hydrant in order to
riority Of the high pressure system
The tests to be given will be both
interesting and instructive and we'll worth
visit. The desire Is to invite at
tention to the necessity for the establish
ment of this high pressure system in the
business section of the city. On July
4, 1905 the fire department had three
large fires on its hands at the same
time which necessitated the calling out
of every available piece of apparatus,
thus leaving the entire city without any
fire protection whatever. Had another
fire occurred at the time there would
have been no limit to the damage which
would have resulted. The establishment
of the high pressure system will avoid
such conditions.
LAS the city stands today it Is not
adequately protected from fire, especially
in the residential districts. AS an illus
tration, it Is stated that when a fire
of large proportions occurs in the busi-
ness center Of the city the residential
portion Is left to take care Of itself"
The test will be as follows:
First: Three lines of hose from a steam
fire engine. with 1-inch tips.
Eight lines Of hose from the high pres
sure hydrant, with 1-inch tips.
Second: One deluge set from steam fire
engine. with 11e-inch nozzle.
Three deluge sets from the high pres
sure hydrant. each with 11x-inch nozzle.
Third: Wagon pipe on No. hose wagon,
with pinch nozzle.
Fourth: Four-way deluge set, 2H-inch
nozzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Man and Woman, Face to
Face, Given Up by Sea.
MURDER OR SUICIDE PACT
No Clue to Identity of Couple United
in Strange Tragedy.
WHISKY FLASK IN HIP POCKET
Bodies Tied Together With Rope and
Wire-Arms Over Each
Others Shoulders.

NEW YORK. October 1O.-The inland
waters Of Jamaica bay gave UP two bod
les early this morning. The condition of
the bodies showed plainly that the police
had to deal with either murder or one Of
city has ever known.
The bodies were those of a man and a
woman, somewhat under midle age we'll
dressed. When bumped by the two fisher
men rowing across the bay near Nassau
inlet the bodies were bound together face
to face with rope and wire. They had
been in the water about six hours, 1t was
aScertained later
Thus far no clue to their identity has
been obtained. The meager means Of
identification left on the bodies led at
once to the belief that efforts had been
made either by the man and the woman
themselves or by some one else to pre-
vent their names from becoming known.
Police Suspect Suicide Pact.
An examination of the corpses early
this morning by the police and Coroner
Mutt of Queens county inclined the au-
in fact one of suicide.
WCiC ldSC " 1dCc dUu u IcdVy
Irvine or small rope passed under the
arms of each. The rope was made fast
between them and held the man and wom-
an close together. Their arms were
thrown over each others shoulders
A chatelaine bag hung from the woman's
belt. to which it had been fastened by a
short bit of picture wire.
The woman wore a black tailor-made
suit with a white line in 1t. wedding
ring. unmarked. was on the third finger
Of her left hand. The man appeared to
have been perhaps forty or forty-five
years of age. He was six feet tall,
weighed about 200 pounds and had brown
hair, eyes and mustache. He was wear
ing gray suit and a striped shirt with
red tie.
Whisky Flask in Hip Pocket.
search of the pockets Of the man
and the womans bag revealed little.
There was a gold watch and $4O38 on
the man and $40 in the chatelaine bag.
Not a card or any mark of identification
could be found on either.
The only possible clue which might lead
to an Identification was a whisky flask In
the hip pocket of the man, bearing a label
indicating that 1t had been purchased at
the Montauk Wine and Liquor Company,
243 Fulton street. East New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

the 23.45 miles in the excellent time OF
1888.
jill led the other cars b. several min
utes at the end of the first * miles Pa
the Italian car. was the first machine In
the big race to make the first circuit. be-
ing closely followed by P-45
The first accident happened at 9:26.
when car J-l4 turned over at Jericho ana
was out of the race. No one was hurt
Ray Howard tG.aN. who had been
making excellent time during the early
stages. met with an accident before
the completion of his third lap and
pulled out of the race on the Jericho
turnpike
Before the third round had been COM
lead in the big race to nearly five min
utes. while Stang (P.45 had driven
his French car into second place. The
leading American car was driven by
Fitzpatrick.
In the Jericho W. r. Burns Gid
maintained a lead from the start COW
ering the first four laps in 1 hour %
was second. nearly ten minutes behind
the leader.
An interesting contest developed be-
tween Sharpe CO. 80 and Burman &c. 261
in the Garden City sweepstakes. the lat
ter after setting all the early pace finally
being compelled to relinQuish the lead to
Sharpe. who covered the first five laps in
hours l minute 30 seconds.
During the first two and a half hours the
average time made by Lyle. the leader
in the big race. was 6J IL miles.
Hughes IN. 3,) maintained a lead from
the start in the Meadowbro covering
the first five lars in hours minutes
II seconds, VIA Disbrow ten minutes
behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
PASSENGERS HURT IN WRECK
TRAINS MEET HEAD-ON NEAR
ALEXANDRIA.
Motorman Escapes With Life, But
Badly Injured-Woman's Back
Sprained-others Hurt.
Epecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Epecial Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, october 10. 1908.
Due to an open switch, a head-on COLI
sion occurred on the Mount Vernon end
of the Washington. Alexandria and Mount
Vernon electric railway al 40 O'Clock
this morning. A northbound passenger
train. which left Mount Vernon at 40
o'clock, collided with work train at a
station known as Herberts Springs. about
five miles south of Alexandria.
The motor cab Of the passenger train
was converted into splinters. Every glass
in the train was smashed. The trucks of
the work train left the cars, although
neither train was derailed.
The most seriously injured are:
Motorman b. B. Walden, about thirty
two years Of age. 213 North Alfred street.
suffering with badly sprained back and
leg and numerous COMMISSIONS He was
taken to the Alexandria Hospital. At the
hospital this afternoon it was said that
Vaden's injuries are not critical That
he was not killed is regarded as miracu-
lous
Mrs. Mary E. Parker. Gum Springs.
Fairfax county, is suffering from sprain-
tusions Mrs. Parker was taken to the
home Of her son. Maurice Parker, lola
King street.
Mrs. Jacob Zimmerman. Fairfax coun-
ty: sprained back.
Mrs. Homer Beavers, Fort Hunt. Va;
sprained back.
Justice T. s. Wright. Fairfax county;
injured on leg and suffering from shock.
Conductor r. X. Makeley; back wrench
ed and clothes badly torn.
e. Walton: suffering from shock.
The colliding train carried about twelve
persons, half of them women. The
crash came without warning. Passengers
were hurled from their seats to the moor.
There was q scramble to get out of the
wreckage. The men aboard soon extri-
Gated the women and did everything pos
sble for them.
Afterward a telephone message was
sent to Alexandria. An extra train was
DISPATCHED with DR.. W. NJ. Smith aboard
The physician looked after the injuries of
the motorman and also the other pas
sengers. The victims of the wreck were
brought to Alexandra on the extra train.
A passenger on board the train said
to . reporter for The Evening Star this
morning that the switch was opened by
q colored man employed by the railway
company On the work train. and that.
following the accident, he admitted hav-
Ing opened il, saying he did not know
what he did 1t for.
The work train consisted Of a motor car
and a car. designated freight used
to haul milk and other goods. 1t was
loaded with milk consigned to Washing
ton dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Russia Will Not Oppose
Seizures Made by Austria

ST PETERSEN rig, October 1O.-Russia
has decided not to oppose the annexation
of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria
Hungary. Without in any way approving
the action of Baron Won Ahrenthal. the
Austro- Hungarian minister of foreign af-
fairs. she will bow to the accomplished
fact, and her answer in this sense will be
delivered to Count Berchthold. the Aus
trian amba here, today.
The Russian Black sea fleet was mo-
bilized some time ago for the regular au-
tumn maneuvers. Special orders will not
be necessary to prepare for an eventual
ity. but no occasion for the employment of
the fleet is foreseen here. Considerable
work has been done in bringing up to
date the equipment and mechanical de-
vices of the larger vessels, but this was
ordered before the present Balkan crisis
deyelODed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Entries for Benning Races.

The following are the entries to the
races to be held at Benning Monday:
First race, two-year-olds: six furlongs-
Ed Shuster, 1O7: Snow Cliff. -: Flat
Creek, 1O4: Green How. 104: Ogemah. III.
Second race. selling; seven furlongs-
Baby Willie. 1l3: Minot. III: Wabash
Queen, Ill: Alauda. 101: 'Trey of Spades.
98: Grimaldi, III; Paniaue. 113; Forest
Hawk, 1O1: Giles. los; Laura A, III;
Euripides i16: Helen b., 1O1; sAqueduct.
III: Countermand, 1OS.
Third race. one mile and forty yards
Gowango. 112: Josie Hampton. III; No
blesse Oblige, 112; High Jumper 112;
Lady Gay Spanker. H.: Wild Refrain.
lI2: Racinor. li3; New Garter. l12; Forest
Hawk. NJ; Ottoman, liz.
Fourth race. steeplechase. about two
neutrality-suspicious.. 1872: Rye Boy, 1872:
Helen Shea, 1872: Chancellor, 1872; War
rior, l43; Warrenton, 14S.
apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Two Austrian Army Corps
Move to Servian Frontier

PARIS, October 10.-The Vienna corre-
spondent Of the Temps reports that tie
eleventh aand thirteenth Austro-h Hun
garian army corps, with arms and ammu-
nition are being hurried in the direction
of the Servian frontier.
Hospital trains are being prepared. tie
correspondent declares further, at Vienna
and Budapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Cannon to Talk in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS. October Announcement
was made last night by the Missouri re-
publican state committee that Speaker
Joseph G.. Cannon would make CAM
paign tour in the thirteenth. fifteenth and
eixteenth Missouri congressional districts
Jie VIII oegin at Hannibal October 10 and
finish the tour at Cape Girardeau Octo-
Der q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Worlds Championship
Base Ball Games.

No report of the Detroit
Chicago game will be given
tomorrow on The Stars cleo
trio score board.
The games next week in
Chicago and Detroit will be
given. Every play in detail,
every move of every player
will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Woman Collapses When Sentenced.

CARTHAGE. Mo-. October lO-Mrs. II.
NJ. Raney, sixty-twO years Old was con-
victed of completely in the killing of
Albert Baker, her son-in-law. Her
daughter Mrs. Myrtle Baker, was con-
victed Thursday and sentenced to six
years in the pententiary. hve-year-
sentence was imposed on the mother who
COLLAPSED as the verdict was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Austria Warns ServianS
Against Provoking War

PARIS. October 10.-Official advices re-
ceived here represent the situation be-
tween Servia and Austria Hungary eX
tremely critical. Austria Hungary has
served notice that she will not tolerate
further prov oc alton and that she is pre-
pared for eventualities should the skupsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Labor Men Urge Defeat of Cannon

DANV1LLE. Ill. October 1O-One hum
dred delegates from thirty labor unions
of Vermilion county. representing over
5000 union voters in Speaker Joseph q
Cannon's home. met last night and adont.
ed an appeal to organized labor Of the
eighteenth congressional district to vote
against the Speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Bona Eide Circulation Of The Even.
ing and Sunday Star.

The sworn statement below
shows that the circulation of THE
STAR is what it Is claimed TO lie.
The circulation Of THE STAR for
the week, including and combin-
Ing its evening and Sunday MORN
Ing issues, Is the largest. the best
and the only sworn detailed circ1-
lation of each day, covering all
issues. in the District of Columbia
In both it's evening and Sunday
morning issues it has a larger
carrier delivery circulation into
the homes OF Washington than
any other two local papers COM
bined.
THE SUNDAY STAR, viewed
separately. has the largest. the
best and the only sworn circuIa-
ton in the District of Columbia.
Fifteen thousand of THE STARS
regular subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever IN
their homes. depending upon TIE
STAR alone for news and adver-
Using.
THE STAR, daily and Sunday.
thoroughly covers the local ud-
vertising field. reaching all classes
Of Washington purchasers, rich
and poor alike, in their homes. on
every day in the week. at an hour
when they have the time and in
clination to read a newspaper.
SATURDAY. October 3. 1905 -. y. 2S4
SUNDAY. October 4. 1905 n. OO3
MONDAY. October ;. 1908. $500. 35.l7S
TUESDAY, October =. 1908. 900. II. 44S
WEDNESDAY. October Z. 1905 :. 35.S06
THURSDAY. October 8. 1908. - 3s,32S
FRIDAY. October .. 1905 35.l5O
Total for the week. ........... .252.251
Average. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO. O37
/ solemnly swear that the above
statement represents only the
number of copies Of THE EVEN
ING and SUNDAY STAR circu-
lated during the seven days ended
October 8. 1908 that is. the
number of copies actually sold.
delivered. furnished or mailed, for
valuable consideration, to bona
noe purchasers or SuDScrlberS-
and that the copies so counted are
not returnable to or remain in the
office unsOld, except in the case
of Sunday papers sent to out-of-
town agents only, from whom a
few returns of unsold papers have
not yet been received.
]. WHIT. HERON,
Business Manager.
The Evening Star Newspaper
Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this tenth dav of October.
AID. 1908
JAY Il. SMITH.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

The new system OF electric and com
pressed air switches between Brunswick
and weverton, Nd. on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. which has been in course
of establishment for some time, has been
put in operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Play In the Consultations.

The cOnSOIatiOnS rcSulted as 1UIIoWs:
First sixteen-A. B. Leet. Columbia. defeated
W. G. Eynon, Columbia; A. B. Shelton. Column
bia defeated Robert Farnham. Columbia, up
and . To play. A. b. shelton defeated F.. NJ.
Hopes, Wilmington. 6 up and to play: A. b.
Ieet defeated L. W. Weaver, Columbia, up
and to play.
second sixteen-F. J. u. Maekay. lakeside. de-
feated A. T. King. Chevy Chase. 6 up and I to
Clark Columbia. Z up and 8 to play; q. A.
Weaver, Columbia. defeated +. D.. Weaver. Co.
lumbia up and = to play; Jackson defeated
Mackay 3 up and to play: G. A. Weaver de-
fested Davis. 8 up and to play.
SPECIAL. SWEEPSTAKES.
J. T. Houah Columbia. defeated ]. McB. Ster-
rift chevy Chase. 5 up ard to play: W. G.
thatcher Columbia, defeated ]. T. Hough, Co
lumbia, 8 up and I to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Races Are Started.

The eight small Nassaus were Sent
away first; next went the seven Jerichos.
followed by the Garden city group of
seven cars. Next went the Meadow
brooks, and at $50 the big of the
Motor Parkway entries. started on their
25O-mile grind
The smaller cars held their own for the
first lap and NIB had the honor of being
the first car around the course, covering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
SERv|A IS ON VERGE
OF WAR DECLARATION

Continued from First Page.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-26
Ia CAMP ana
FARIS SAIgA.
Contra los puegtoTiQuOiiDS De vaIsE
y contra sl pals.
Este slb8 { qgS atGlaIsG I0spGGto !
lGsB gratalt0s dDtflsi0Fss,

El paFi6dioo ropnblioano del Sur, diFi.
iido hoy, al menog spaEsntsmante, poE uno
dc los noGEoamsgican0B que m6s 90 diBtin
guioFon GA ID 6pooa del COmisiOnado do
InBGRucoi6n asiioE Fa kaeE, on que 90 h'30
c6IebFa In CalifcaCi6n de fariReos" lqRa
disEa 81 gobaFnadoE Post, tEse 81 otEo diG
I'm cua6ro con lol nombRs8 de los b n lRsB
que intsgvinieFon On L. CAusa poT libslo
lleyada contFa diChR publication poE 81
actual presidents 90 u policiR inaulGF.
EEe& bien. .5'-.
En- CuadRoB saf dabsn eaGaF nismpEo loB
que cumplen cen DO dsbOF Y on Hu pEOpio
PRfs defend0n 0l prsStigio de BuB hOmbE0I
dc suB inEtituCionaa.
81 como C0mpR hsF0H On J9 pF0uga, ain'
que no 10 han dsmostRado ssP en- otEaB
0CasiOneB RqqeiIoB que tel publication d.
Rigsn, aentim0B Gl peECanCa da 10 CondenR
impueata; no fa6 Votada por lR Union dc
Puerto Rico lR Icy de ibslo ri fu6 pE&Cti
90 10 de IL pEonBS uniorista injuriaE. 6
COmpRtFiotas BuyoB = muoh0 msn0B los
que DO otRRg tieFrRB vitnan 6 6-OBta iDla
, muchAg v0CeB 90 'd0diCan g CRIpmniArla
= pTsB0ntaFl8 como pAiU in ;iviisRdO 6
indiga0.
NoRteamaRiCanoB que 90 Tn iBla supieRon
ganRrBs 81 buen CoDospto pnkIico con aus
actaB justOs, han Bido duFaEnente AtaCaduB
por sl director do aquoI psri6dioO que tam
bi6n IL smprsnd0 contra lou puartorIiqus'
n9B que no OomUIgAn en- Ia sscuels en- que
81 paTeC9 ahoTR ComuGgaF.
No impolts Gl cu0dPo. Ea bien Con0Gi
do do Ia isle, del pSfs que pienHa alto y
nisnt0 hondO, y aqpf Cada uno CouOce per-
fsctamOnts que valOE 90 hs do dRF 6 Oi0A
tsB camps mas que 10 misrao contra I0I
pusEtOEFiqUtfio1 que contra los noEtsRm0
FicsnoB que han 10nqUistado ol AfSCto del
pAfA domusBtFsn POGO amor 6 sBtA tiayEa
que ha DO GuatsntaE hidaIgGmsnto & talaE
oIOmentog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-26
De SOCIEOAD

Con Ia grippe.-EGt6 Eot0nids On CANA
On "a F0uidenCia de SantuEcG, lG diBtiDgui'
de- ItfioER Ramos dc BAIseirO, qus tien0 10
grippe. Que FeRtAbIezoR pE0ptO.
OnOn6stioOS. - 81 B6bRdo eel sbTaTon
tRmbiOn aus diRB, nuGstFoB 0BtimRblGg com
patEiotRs do este Ciudad, BeiioFes Rafael
BAlg0'Eo DAvilR, doctor Rsfsol VslGE L0.
PEE, DisS de Andin0 y LCd0. Rafael Fs-
HFOP. T0d00 EGCibieP0n numOI0EaB fOliCitR'
clones do Du8 amigos, Que Lon vsnideF0B
gean tan fslioeg como el expFGuado.
+ PsrSOnGle0.-8e euCuontrGn "a EGOtRblO.
Oido de lR anfeTm0dAd que lG EOtuvO a..
gunoH diag On CANA, nuGatF0 bU0n amigo
el j6ven Ag0Htin Perez PiGEEOt.
81 nGbGdo gaIi6 para la iBl8 nu0utFo dis
tiDguido CompAtriots Ol doctor RAfasl del
VRllo RodEigusz, 'ConsfjeEo del EjaOuti 70.
HR sHtado On San Juan ell Lcdo. Rafael
ArEillOga, de AnaIoo candidate para una
dslGgaCi6n Is C6mRTR On las pT6EimRH
eleCCi0nGV.
RegreSO. de pREaT una tempo
FRdS On OORmo, han TegVOBRd0 & su resi-
denciR de SauturCe los diBtingufdoB sBpoHou
GioEgsti Balleiro = Fernandez Wang 4
BAIGGiro Bi0nvsnidoG.
Para POnee.-Dsspue8 do haber p0Ema
necido sn San Juan RlgunoS diaI, han Es
gTeGRdo hoy 4 90 TS1id0nCiG do Ponce,
RcOmpafiadaI dc 90 ueiioE padre, laB diltin'
guidau usRoEitaD Maria Elisa AngOliCI
Martinez. D0iRn aquf muy gFAta impFG.
sion , dOBaRmoB 90 Eepitan Gua aimpAtiGRl
viAitaH & Ia Ciudad.
NiEO enfermO -Elt6 On San joan en-
fsrmo an tieFno nifio del Sti1oH JoE6 e. Be
nitez Y este = "a GsfioER eBpOsa madFe del
'bGb6' OnfSEmo. pRSaT6n una tOmpoFadl
On ls ciu lad miontFAB Ol enfsrmito na FeB
tAbleCP. QU0 mtjors pTontO,
In iGTGna de GGO0he.-BrillNnte RESULT
0noChe 10 reunion del OROino GO bailt
haBtR laD 11.30 EostsniOndoB9 el mRy0P On
tuaiaamo duFants todo 81 tempo en- quO Il
Eindi6 apim8dlsimo cpltO TeFpHiC0rO
La C0nCUTrenoia de dRmag, DumeTog8 J
diOtiuguidB y el lindo Eamillet0 que all
luci6 gENciR y heEmoHuFR OBquiDitap ostuvG
Compussto, entire OtFaH, pOr Las bOllRg Bafio
Rita8 EBpGTapzR 8 IsAbal Bosch, y ron
do, del Vale ZsnO, COHtsFoH, Canat. Ro
man, EnEiqustR Coll, I. ROmGn, GayG
GoVbOO, OonChita Morales, LlNbHGI, GUi
llo1minR GOnsalGz, Rivera J Martinez.
La monflims chiquillH, del ve gel de
sur, rOci0n vOnidS de los EUt0dOU Unido
D6iOrits Elisa ADgsliCS Marines, bsi!t
nlguna1 pleas y fu6 v0rdadOEamSnt0 diu
p0tads poE lA gentO j6v0n que no quOEfl
TsnignaEBa qusd0El0 RuE que fueEa Gin III
"meTonguo'', y asO que Elgui0n, que no @
viejo nj mucho mOnos = no 10 d0CimOB p0
ol amigo Castro, tuvo mss fortuna que ia
dor loo dGm6I = pudO daTBs IR '.VAEillA'
de lucir la CodiCiads , eI0gOntfDimS pOEC
jita. PoE ago 10 O. paEiOnts de la gent
grGcioBs j6vsn-dir6 0l int6FpE0t0 de
ConBRjo
A mitAd de jaTanG Ee apOg6 d slumbr1
do e6ctRic0; pOFO no pOE GBo 90 intOEVum
pi6 lR d0rzs y POGO VOlVi6 & lpCiR Cp
mayor fuOIE2 lR tEAVieBa lug,
sEMPER,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-26
Gran AMIN AGION EN
Aguas BuenaS.
Don HsFihsIt0 Gil de RUbi0 ha heGhO
su iDgIss0 en- la lni6D.
Una reunion para instaIaF una lOgia
maS6niCa.
Ode maestro CorrsspOnSul.) }

OetubF0 23.-RoinB gran animation
entire Lon unioniOtau do este pueblo al
efsCto Ol domingo 25 llovGEEn { CAbo dos
miting en loE bRFFioB de BRyam0RCito ,
JHgi9yGa TOnaEGn paRts en- 81 mitin de
BRY0m0nCito log 0ntuaisstHH CoFReligionR -
rios Jsnda HoEnGndez Ortiz, Enrique Lii
Eardi, Enrique HeFn6ndsE , PeEfsCto AL
vRrsg. En- ol do JugIisyG1 t0mAE&u p8Pts
loD diEtiUguidoB agandiGtaO Rafael L6'
pee, Santiago MREEsFc, Jaime OFOGag, En-
E'qu0 Reyes y el popular obEOFo EVAEiDto
Ramos Quih0nGG.
-HR hscho ca iugFa1o Ga la Union de
Puerto Rico el senior don HOribsEto Gil de
RubiO, EepubliCanO quO, C0nVSnCid0 do Ion
dsuaCisEtOB do % paTtid0, vienO & nueltERB
filAB, diOpusBto & defender Lac libaEtRdGs dc
nueBtEO pueblo. Bi0nv0nido U0a OI Befior
Gil dc Rubio, quisn 90 IN valioBo Olomen'
to, feIiCitEndoB0 IR Junta local do G8ta
poblaOi6n pOF 81 ingEOGo del EGf0rid0 COM
pAtEiotB.
mo han alberto los rOpubliCRno 10
club en- 10 preBsnt0 CRmpGfiR como 10
haCfAn On tiGmpoB mas feliCeB. IQuare
CRUlR HOBtR lR fGchB 10 que h0m0g Visto
eB un 0difioi0 con una bAndOTa americana
y otVO francs8p. S0ld 0l citado edifcio Ol
vice -OOnuulado frances sara que Io8 in .
CoFporadoH eDt6n como loI santos dc Fran.
cit?
AIN ConocisndO que AguaD BusDas no
da Uino uniouiAtR1 todavfO Huefisn con
tEiunfoB. ia diaOlvOr10 que 70 eB tempo
CGmNEOdNI!
-ss dice que vAlioGOn OlsmsntOH do 0Bta
poblRCi6n entire Sllon don JOD6 AEOhilla,
don IGAfaG CamACho, = don Pic RsChani
tiOnsn el pEop6sitO do llsvAE & CRbo una
reunion para tratAE uobEO Ia inDtAlG zion
do una lcgia maH6niCR.
EnContFamoa ssh idea dsmaniado noble,
demRHiAdo grande y dsGds OHtaB COlumnR1
alGntamoD los rtfsEidoB amigos para que
pEOiga1 en- tan digueu ompO1pG. Tempo
GB 70 dc que 10 luS de 10 v0FdRd iluminC
todOG las oonCienCiRT, = do que sl Gsnti
miento frat0rnGI 90 msnifsste On tOdoB lel
CoERzOneL AdOlsnts, ObreEoB de Ia viEtud