davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-29
/ PUNTO De OCuRRIR OTRA DtSGRA.
Cia en- Isabella.
EIlttsI u Ru0VO Ghvlu1 llbIio 4 los gIliOs {,
los quO aRunelahan uuO voHIa U trOl.
PIrOcO qUl b IneIi,llO luhlts0 ( qul 10 iuV0 a.
eulRta ul mlqUIrIstn d ItIROrlTO d los
eOTTOOS.
(De nusstro e0rsspOnsaE).

Eno1o 28 Northumberland no hemoB
enidO que lamentar hoy otrs dsggEaCia
tomo la que SuCedi6 ca l. 1smana ante
cioF con po0FOs oOngecuOuCiAg.
I sAlfa d tren que habia llegsdO de San
Juan, para hsoeB d CEuco ca Aguadilla,
pusa 81 do Ponco venfa con rstEago, Cunndo
do pIOnto pudO voFDs la IoeOmLtorR Del
tron.tEahaio que v0nfa del nuovo rsmal
q.O % G8tAI ItsndiSndo en- esks via; J 4 los
critics de lOB qua ar uuci6bamos que vsnfa
tAl tier, paE6 81 COrrso Daguido, que como
ibn galiendo, liovaba poCa maEchn.
Este incidents psFscs qua fu6 d0bido {
que d mGquinists do dichR locomotora,
40 tuvo ca cusnta d itinsFsFio dc lon ire
nea CoEEeog que hscon 81 cEuns on ests es'
to ion, de 10 que 81 stfioE RamiEss, jsfs de
EssaCi6n, di6 Cuent0 pOE t6lefono Al senior
ssrvegean.
Eate dOscuido poR paEto ds dioho maqui'
nigta hR nido cenIuEado por los GsdoEe1
pauaioFou gus ibAn en- d tren = poF Lon que
nos hall6bamos en- ls EgtaCi6n, CsuEsndo
Il coniguiente Confuhi6n.
81 Il CompafifR no pone COto { tRut0G
abusOD, nos veEemoB en 81 pTeCiBo oaso do
viajar PoE otrA via que no Oause ta1toa
diBguuto1 81 pdblicO.
VemoB con oatiafAcci6n d muchp elmOEo
que smploa 81 GsiloE RamiFes, jofa do eta
EEtaci6n, on 81 CumpGmisnto de % cargo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-29
Ell IEFE HARlll EMBARGO HOY
fuoron 4 I.sD,tIrl.i nuehs /, sus lnlgos

A les do ID tarde do hoy EMBARGO
para los Estsdo8 UnideB en buBca dc IL
Salui que lo falta 81 senior Terence Hamill,
CoEonel primer jafs do II poliofa inBulAE de
PusFto Rico, que ha 1ufrido opOEaciOnsg
quiE6Ejica8 ca ontoa dfau , qus Va & some
teFSs Ga aQuel paf8 nm OSpsCinliBta.
Con objsto de dospedir a coronel han
vsnido & eta Ciudad d Capit6n 6ilen de
MayasIim y 81 tsnisnts Costa que pFsata
noEVicio en- CaFolinR.
Nuestro CompAfisEo Ssmpsr que oltuvO
On d hospital militaF & medic dfa con OBJ.
joto de dospsdiE al Hoiior HOmilI, no pudo
vOEIe allf poE e1taF hRCisndolO ID Ultima
curs aato5 de embsrCaF uQgdn le iDform6
CoEteBmOntO uno Dc los empleados Dc guar
dia. Much9B amigos fueron dsspu6u 6aCom'
paharIs q muOlls , entire olloB los ofeiAloS
del CueFpo q hoEss Cabrera, 5il61, Shnqui'
rice, sChsttini, Castro , Vera.
EI jefe do la policfa insu'aF Va en- uso
de licenCia , hare uso do ella d tempo me-
cesario para "a Esstablscimiqnto.
Dsseamos n senior TaFenCo HamiIl, el
msjoE viai0.y que ss Fe1tablssCa pronto de
ID dolenCia q hsce que Ss auBsnts dc a i1lR
poE alg6u tempo 81 eatimable amigo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-29

gatti De1tinando ID Cantidad 40 ocho
mil dollars para la TepaEaCi6n , tsrmina'
ci6n dol CAmino dol mu0lle p6bliCo ca
Pueblo ViejoD haAta uniFHe con 81 Cami.
NO que C0nduos & BRYam6n On 81 Bitio l.a.
mado ~ uau Domingo.
"a. Por 81 Gefior Was OChotoco. Pa.
70 onmendGF Is gscCi6n 10 Dc ma lOy 81.
tulada 'sLsY paFa autoEisar Ia emission poR
-ol GobiaEno InsuIaF de Puerto Rico de-
bonos hAAta Ia cantidad ds un million do
dOllaFn para otFos fneS" aprobada On
8 do Mario de 1905
rs. PoE 81 senior Was Ochoteco: Pa.
Ea adiCionar un nueFo tftulo y CapitulO &
Is Ley titulada Ley refarOnts procedi
misntO1 legaleB eIpeCiAlel" aprobAda en-
Msrzo 8 do 1905
So. PoE los sHefoFeB Mufi1z Rivera y
BaECel6: Para enmendaE Ia Ley Elocto'
rel de InscEipcionaI.
r. do 10 O. SuntitutO al r. de Il G.
13 PoF la Comisi6n do Corporation Mu'
nicipnIes pEivadaA
p. de Ia g. EuBtituto aI z. de d o. Is.
IA, 18, "a. 40 , So Por Ia ComiGi6n de
CorporaCiones Municipales y privadas
P. do la @. Sustituto los r. da II @.
80 y As. Por ID Comiai6n de ObraI P6.
blices.
-FFanCiGCO MaTtineE f06 denunciado
On 81 juzgsdo dc pa4 pOE implorar Il ca
TidRd p6blics.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-29
En- ID Mansion Eiecutiva.

Esta mahana han e-tado ca Il Manai6n
EisCutiva Iol EonoEe1 speaker" de ID
CmaTa do DalOgadOs d. Diego, Iiconciado
Hnsminio DiaS, liOsnOiado Brown, dele
gAdo Colbo1g, Coman6aate RafFslty , De
Lima. El gob0FnadoF doapaGhRbs 81
corroO = no tuyO ning6n aSunto do intOE6l
que infOFmaF Ia pEsnss.
El viorne1 PF6ximo Eslo para Ponce poE
u caEEotoEa contFaI aOompanado del
1afioE Willoughby, q gobaEnspoE Pest.
ProbabIernonts permonSooT6 ca Ponce
hauta q lduo1 81 gobornAdOF, pue1 aIIf 1s
pEepaEa uIla Eaoapoi6n Los TiaieEoA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-29
LOLA incoTlunicad0.

Con motivO do lao fleTti1 IluviGa de- e1'
tcB dian, loB vocinos de LoiEA no puodon
salir do sug oaual para ningun pueblo lim1'
trOfo.
situado 81 pueblo entire d mar por 81
Nort0 Ios FfoS Herrera. Can6Yanag y
Loiza, por los dOmSS puntos CaTdinnloI, ca
OuRnto llusVo mucho, qu0dan incomunica'
dor l0s v0cinoR
El sfbado fltimo poF POGO ouoIta Is vi.
do u professor rsIior Roberts que intont6
IL Carolina Csballo Cay6 @ un b.
che, hubo que usCARIo entire yaRioB poonol
muFiendo q CabalIo ca d milmo bachS,
pue1 foe impoBibIo sacarso.
El inmsnso bachO quGda muy CoBoa del
pueblo J frOnto { u hnoi6nda OaCiquP
EIo q d bGchO mkxime; que lOs otEcI,
con GOr memories, SON tan PoligEosoG como
Ga heEmano mayor
-Rsina gran animACi6n "a la illa para
aBtntir Lar tiegtas PonCa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-29
sLI gusI. ]. nt.Is.7 tQu!Hl aIr!.2

Compre una Pianola IN Piano piano
II de IG celebFa casa THE AEOLIAN
Co, Dc New York que ha pelfscciOusdo
este inBtrumento hasta lIegaF lR AituTa
que sst6. CuaIquisr persona puods intoE.
pEetaE una pieza de m6sica como d fusFa
IN aEtista.
AdemEg, hsy niempEe pianos de Il cono
cids mnrca PLEYEL Planes AlemaDOl,
pianos WsbsEy marca PARIS BAZAR,
satos 6ltimos 6 plaEos 6 Faz6n do $40 men
BuaIeg ain psgaF nada adelantade.
Una visits 81 PARIS BAZAR do Pc
dro GiuBti 8 ana CaEta diFijidA 81 depSrt8'
mento musical pondr6 & Las per0onaa ints'
resadas sn posasi6n de lOs dates que Bs
dsUesn-
ln@la tnpBGnn8 g Vonds PaPd 90 %
as6is6 viols s2.0G las - kElss len GuiE.
:.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-29
Realization.

Para e,ta nocha % prepare unR gran
sorpEena = Ia. nsRores PisEas } Oompa'
"A. as rn s,fabIocimiento La PALMEs
sANA geali1ar6n los ditimog traie1 quo
nara CabalIaFou nifiou hhbisn traido de
Nuova York ALLEN 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-29

CASA DE PREsTAMOs de JOS Be.
sfn. Allen 21 sE-HaCa opsEacioneB
GobFs alhajas. DeSde 100 dollars ca ade.
lants q intsE6S ssrG conventional y no
sxceder6 del 80 msnsual. Oomprs =
voude nlhaja1 modernas , antiguaA San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
EN- BREVE g absfrk ana cIaIs de b;r
dado4, cAladog, encaj0 de hiIo , coItuFa
para infsRmos Tetu6n 20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-29

En o-ta impFonta . vund0 papsl de
p6Ei6dido vioio 5000 los 48 ki!og Gun
qsliataI)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-29
e "Rinnrn." !"

Cada VIZ obtiane meior aooiida al p1.
blioo con1umidoE dol .bden tab6co, In acre.
ditada mafca de cigan4llol 'RiCaro qua
Is We On t1lss laG pataCa5 do h gsnto a..
cionada ID buen0.
Gfande1 padidpl de tode II iSIa rocibeu
lOu lubricants ds ID nuova y busna maEca
de cigaEEilIos que han cen1sguido msjorar
gTandemOnte e. pEoduotO de q industria
tabaoalera deI paf..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-29

-Reiua gran animnCi6n Ga la illA paFs
aBt1tir Lar fostas Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-29

-FEanCi1o1 Martinez fn6 denunciado
On 81 juzgsdo de paz pOr implorar Il ca.
EidRd p6blica.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-24
be shipped from Condor.

be shipped from Condor.
No less remarkable is the crop
throughout the remaining Sec
tons of Gillian county, the totals
of the different stations coming
up to more than the amount
to be shipped from this station.
1t must also be remembered that
thousands of bushels of grain har-
vested along the edges of Gillian
county, are shipped from near
by railroad points in the adjoin-
ing counties and when added to
the above amounts will make the
total of 2, 750, 600 bushels of grain
that will be sent out broadcast
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-24

the people in this section Of the
state, as very few persons have
heretofore given this matter a
thought.
Ritzville, the little town over
in Washington which claimed the
record of being the largest pri-
mary shipping point last year.
was credited as such on a basis
of shipping 1,250,O00 bushels.
This year the crop output was
much smaller, while the territory
feeding Condor was blessed with
the most favorable conditions.
From figures which have been
gathered from the local agent of
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-24

be received and divided up
among the ranchers of Gillian
county for their crop alone. To
this large amount can ,be added
the proceeds from other vast re-
sources, such as cattle, horses,
sheep, etc. which will prove and
show beyond a doubt Gillian
county's untold wealth.
To give a clearer idea of
this enormous quantity of wheat
to be shipped from Gillian
county, grind it into flour and
then bake it into loaves of bread
120, 900, 900 loaves, which when
Concluded on last page.)
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-24

the o. r. & N, 100000 bu-
shells of wheat and barley have
already been received, or rather
have been shipped or awaiting
shipment. To this must be
added the large amount of grain
which is yet scattered over diff
ferent parts of this vicinity,
waiting to be hauled to town be-
fore spring. From the best Of
authorities, men who are keep
up with the movement of the
crop, is learned that $50, 900 bu-
shells will yet find its way to this
station : making the grand total
of 1850, 900 bushels of grain to
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-24
INSTALLATION AND BIG FEAST
A. @. Saunders of Pendleton,
Woodmen Installing Of
flcer Attends Lodge
Doings.

The Condor Camp No. So, w.
o. W. held its public installa-
tion on Thursday evening and
the following officers were in
stalled; Pearl Jarvis, G. c.; G.
E. Wasson, Banker; w. F. Allen,
Clerk; Arthur Parrish, Advisor
Lieutenant; w. B. Kinsley.
Watchman, Henry Greenfield,
Sentinel; Jas. Smith, Manager,
in the absence of j. w. Hire.
After the installation a short lit
erary and musical program was
rendered after which the specta-
tors enjoyed the unique specta-
Gle of a pillow fight between En-
NETT Smith and Bert Rose mount
ed on pole which neither was
allowed to grasp with their
hands. The fight was won by
Smith. The next feature on the
program was a nail driving con-
test in which seven lady mem
bers strove for the victory which
was finally won by Miss Mamie
Smith. Those present next en-
ioyed a sumptuous banquet.
About 100 were present. A. G.
Saunders of Pendleton was pres
ent by special invitation. Mr..
Saunders is special organizer for
Eastern Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-24

One million, three hundred
and fifty thousand bushels of
grain is the latest report of the
amount Of wheat and barley
which will be sent out into the
world as Condon's contribution.
This enormous showing makes
Condor the largest primary grain
shipping point in the United
States and no doubt in the world,
since Ritzville, Wn., which has
claimed the record in former
years, has had to give way to the
county seat Of Gillian county.
This statement is no doubt a
great surprise to the majority of
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-24

from Gillian county. BY add
ing to the last total the 6OO.[O
bushels Of grain which will be
kept at home for feed and seed,
Gillian county's wonderful grain
output is summed up at three
million, three hundred and fifty
thousand bushels.
AT the average price Of 10
cents per bushel for wheat as
was received this year, and
which made up the greatest
share Of the crop output, can
readily be computed the great
wealth of Gillian county. II
means that over 81, $50, 900 viii
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-24
LOCAL LODGES HOLD ANNUAL
Odd Fellows Entertain Local
Rebekahs also Brother and
Sister Lodges from
Mayviile.

On last Saturday evening was
held one Of the important events
of the year among the lodge cir
cles of this city, when the new
officers of Summit Lodge, No.
13O, |. o. o. F., were installed
and took the oath of Office for
the ensuing year.
Delegations of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs from Mayville
as we'll as a large number of the
local Rebekahs were present to
witness the impressing cere-
monies. The following persons
were installed: w. B. Kinsley,
noble grand; c. c. Burres, vice
grand; H. E. Spencer, secretary;
Wayne Grider, financial secre-
tary; J. ]. Portwood, treasurer;
A. Hartman, conductor; A. A..
Townley, warden. w. B, Kin
sley, noble grand, appointed the
following, who were not installed
on account of the lateness of the
hour: Earl Myers, right support
er and J. B. White, left sup
porter to the noble grand, also
Henry Hartman and William A.
Welch, right and left supporters
to the vice-grand.
After the business of the eve
ming was completed the large
number of people present, about
one hundred and thirty-five,
gathered around the festal board.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-24
CONDON LARGEST PRIMARY WHEAT SHIPPING POINT IN WORLD

Contributes 100000 Bushels of Grain Gillian Counys Cro
Output Reaches $3.50 900 Bushels of Gran-Means at
Least $l75oooo Divided Among the
Residents of Gillian County.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

zka, Yuma; Edw. D. Hodges, Yuma;
 A. J. Pickerell and wife, Prescott; Ben F. Hodges. Yuma; s. Bachal, Phoenix; G. E. Breckenridge, Tucson; c. D. Thayer. Harquehala; H. J. Tilley, Prescott; James H. Kirk and wife, Cananea; L. A. Hunter, Prescott; U. L. Rand. Winslow; F. NJ. Henderson, Globe; John Findlayson, Seligman; J.. P. Gull and wife, Bisbee; T. E. Camp bell, Prescott; Wm. McDermOtt. Tue son; Tony Kelsin, Bisbee; Waiter De Lieve, Kingman; George w. Grove, Tucson; O. J. Cunningham, Tucson;
 F. O'Keefe. Tucson; A. J. Cunningham. Phoenix; Harry Lee. Phoenix; Ed Shumate. Prescott; E. J. Dedman and wife, RatOn; A. F.. ROssiter, Albuquer- que; E. A. Wayne, Silver City; NJ. l..
 Hickey, Alvarado; w. w. Healey, AL buquerque; c. Bruckman, Albuquer- que; Mrs. M. Schwartz and son. All buquerque: Charles K Barnes and wife, Fierro; H. B. Dawson, Carrezzo.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
THE CHAMPION MEAN THIEF

A warrant has been issued for the meanest of all thieves. He robbed a
 setting hen and a setting duck. Who ever he is he is one of a gang of men recently employed on the Gordon Tweed ranch. A man by the name of Bivins living on the ranch is devoted to the fine poultry business. Some time after the men were there he dis covered that a duck which he had set ting on some imported eggs had been robbed. on the day the men left the hen lost fifteen eggs which had been brought into the valley at great price. Suspicion was afterward directed to- ward one of the men. As he was about to leave the place he was seen ap- preaching the house where he had left his bicycle carrying something in his hat. When he saw he was observed he lowered the hat and when he reach ed the wheel he mounted it and rode off. When the eggs were missed a search was made and they were found scattered along the route taken by the supposed thief when he was seen act ing suspiciously with his hat.
 GUESTS OF THE HOLlENBECK. The Hollenbeck hotel, Los Angeles, has recently entertained many resi- dents of Arizona and vicinity, among whom are the following: Max Czuc-
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

HERE FOR VlSIT.-Mrs. T. K. FL lvey has arrived here from Los Angeles for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur G. Hulett.
 SUMMER IN HlLLS.-Mrs. J. c. Graves will leave this morning for Prescott where she will spend the sum- mer.
 LEFT FOR LOS ANGELES.-Mr. and Mrs. George Sewers, son and daughter, who have been spending the lwinter in Phoenix, left last night for Los Angeles to spend the summer. A SURVEY.-City Engineer Turney yesterday surveyed the Y.. M. c. A. grounds and located the corners of the building to be erected and the levels, so that the contractor can begin work in a few days.
 LEFT FOR THE EAST.-Mr. and Mrs Maurice Goodman and son and Miss Mary Davies left this morning for their former home at Portage, Wisconsin, to remain until fall when they will return to Phoenix for the winter.
 NOW IN CHICAGO-Dr. Louis Dy- sart is now in Chicago attending the meeting of the American Medical As- sociation as a delegate from Arizona. After the sOciety's adjournment he will spend about a month in post graduate work before returning to Phoenix.
 THE DOG IS ALL RIGHT, BUT- Vernon L. Clark has a bull dog which the owner can have and welcome. The dog found his way to the Clark & Pick rell ranch on the other side of the river and ct once attached himself to the place. He is a good dog. as bull dogs go, but he appears to have had little agricultural training. In fact he is more Of 2 city dog than a farm dog. The owner would perhaps be more an xious to recover him than MT. Clark is to get rid Of him, if he knew where to look for him.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
NDIGNANT.-Harry
BRUNSON

Brunson, the man who was arrested
 on Sunday morning for trying to steal trunk belonging to a companion by the name of Rogers who had been stopping with him at the Westminster was taken before Justice Johnstone yesterday for arraignment. His hear ing went over until today. BrunsOn was overcome with indignation that he should be so disgraced. Yet he has yet to offer an explanation of the sus picious circumstances which led up to his arrest.
 INDIAN THIEVES.-Marion Taylor and Andrew Littell, three Indian boys, were before Justice Johnstone charged with stealing some bicycles a week ago and both were held to the grand jury A partner in this offense was Lincoln Brown, another aborgine who was geside charged with the theft of a wheel and a pistol. He had his hear ing in the afternoon and he too was held The boys were all pupils of the school but they had not been there long enough to acquire correct ideas re- garding the rights of property. At the time of the crime, Taylor, a Yuma, had been at the school only two weeks Brown and Littell are Mohaves from Parker and had been at the school only three days.
 OLYMPIC OPENED.-The Olympic theater opened last night with a vaud- eville show, motion pictures, dancing, and other attractions. At the close of the show dance was given, the music being furnished by Oakes and Massie. Jack Turner, who was inter ested in the Bijou, is one of the prime factors in reopening the theater for the summer. A good picture machine has been installed and the place over hauled and put in first-class shape. It promises to have a good run of patron age. The special engagement of Jack Foster, in black face comedy is an- nounced as one of the special features of the program for this week. Baby Liebenow, who always pleases and never fails to arouse an audience to the point of enthusiasm, will appear in the programs, The management has placed the admission at the low pOpu- lar price. The theater will be thrown open during the warmer nights, it be- ing especially built for coolness and comfort.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
A CARTWRIGHT ENTERTAIN.

MENT-On the evening of Friday, June ,, the Ladies' Home Mission Society of Cartwright will have an entertainment. They have secured the services of the Indian School band together with other features of entertainment from the Indian school and they invite all to come and see what the native American can do. Admission will be 25 cents for adults and 10c for children. Refreshments will be sold to those who wish to buy after the entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
CALYPSO.

The Imported French Percheron Black Stallion will make the season of 1908 Tuesdays and Saturdays at the Palo Alto Stables. balance of week at the home ranch.
 Also the Jack, Napoleon, will stand at the ranch. For terms apply to VI. B. HOROVITZ. Owner. R. F. D. 3.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
Pre-Inven ntory
 Sale.

AT DAVIpsoN's CASH STORE.
 A Great Opportunity. 25 Per Cent off on Baby Carriages. 25 Per Cent off on Hammocks. 25 Per Cent off on Suit Cases. 15 Per Cent off on Alaska Refris- orators.
 IS Per Cent off on all Moore's Steel Ranges selling at $40 or over. Many bargains in Hardware, Guns, Tinware, Fancy China, etc, during the month of June, at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17

outside OF this chamber have for one
reason Or anoih.r hustled themselN as
with this AFFAIR and sought 10 make
capital out OF II. speak therefore
as their friend wh,n say that no
greater misfOrtun" has happened to
them in late yealS than this rfIurt To
make race iSAu" out Of Il ease of
military discipline
SeifSrlected champions OF thei"
soldiers in warriors parts Of the cOun.
try sought. he said NOT for equality
before the law, bar for special treat.
ment for the Brownsville soldiers on
the ground OF rae. AS a friend OF
the negro race | drplOrr the agitation
which had thi s. nj in view" he said.
these soldiers IL" entitled to the
same treatment a. soldiers and Cit
ZenS that white mru would Wa pntitl.
ed to. neither NOR nor less" lie de
plOrad any appeal to sympathy for
criminals. which he said has become
the fashion of tn" time. II action in
this matter is to be- determined by
sympathy. he said his sympathy
would not go 10 IN" men who did IN"
shooting bur t. the harmless hOv
who was killed. to the lieutenant OF
police dangerously woundrI and il.
jured for life in IN" performance of
his duty and to tn" women and chill
dren, covering on h" floor whih' tn
let's crashed through the thin walls
OF their dwelling brushing aside the
question OF sympathy he wished cX-
&C: Justice so far as ii could be attain.
cd. The crime Of these men was
made greater b"CaiSr they were Unit
ed States soldiers employed for the
protcction OF tn" people.
II" favored IN" Warner hill which
allows the President to restore the
innocent to the army whenever he
is satisfied that any Of them were.
blameless He condemned the For.
aker bill which h" said attempts to
force back into III" Army not only in
nocent men but men who were guilty
OF serious crime. He mad" an ex-
hauStive arguprnt on the unCCnSti-
tutionality OF tn" Foraker bill which
Obliges the President to reenlist these
soldiers whether he thinks thew ought
to be reen!isteG or not. Such an
act would be an "nCroachmcnt upon
the constitutional rights of the Pr"si-
dent. 1t would be subvrrsive OF dis.
Ciplno in the Army
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-17
INSIDE WATER ROUTE.
Report on Resurvey Between Savan-
| nah and Ferrandina.
(Ry Associated Press.)

WASHINGTC$. u. C., Dec. 10
Secretary Wright has transmitted to
Congress report by Colonel King
man. corps OF engineers of the resur
vey of the inside water route between
Savannah and Fernandina made with
a view of determining the best route
for the proposed waterway.
ImprOve ment OF This route as
whole has been carried on by the
general government since 1892 and
has for its object The securing OF a
sheltered or land locked route along
the coast line between the ports nam
ed with a minimum depth OF feet.
Colonel kingman recommends the
continuation Of the improvement of
the same general depth, but with
increased width Of channel with a
change of route at two points and the
addition OF alternate or auxiliary
channels at four other localities.
The estimated cost is $237.7OO. of
which $4,000 is for dredging
vessel