davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-18
: 'PERLA FN
Y MAJESTIC
Oplnidn lnpslcial De On hiaIGa sim
pailzador del "PeIIa.
IoI lllanEaIal' acn l.L.mno-

Lon sdauRelea sen ttemp0-
Talmanss del .MajaBtio 8 pc
sar del u autoEisads opinion
Gnaa favor, que an 'spoEt
man" emit8 On 81 "a AgUilR' do
Ponce, 81 tempo He sDOaYgag6 de cor f
mario.
RecoFdemOs que 81 aParla' daFEot6 dos
vsCsa segRidRs uMajeltic' % distintal
diRtanCiRV, eGtando 81 Majestic en tan
buena c0ndioi6n como ahoPa; reCoRdemos
que 81 'PsEla" hs sido doErotado poR Ne
vado" ! 'PEinoipe'' y non ConyencsEemoa
da que nunCR ID e1tE libTs de una h0Ea fa.
tst; FecO1demesl poT ditime, que ya poE
RaTa eoincid6ncie. ys poE lRB COndieione8
d9 II pisEa, 81 e tMajeatic" DiempRG hs VEN
oida al nPeEla" an 81 hip6dEomo de Ponce,
yohora, hsgamos jUiCio da1apaHionado de
10 tittima CRRRaRs mil mstFBR
El ''FGEIA" apaF0ce ca u piats tan va
lient0 como de O0atumbTe, suapguida %
adiGAtTs para la nalida, peg1 O0ntfir
Gant0, que be advieEka de luB sabiaB ~
clones, la invita- 'tambisn sAbiamsnts 6
Rav0IaRss cOnEgs 81 iuea ds Halida: n IogrR
pRsB tempo Ii EGbeldfa Bigug ansBu apo
geo: poE fin B0-TegueIve daF la aRlidR ''c0n-
diCionRl," 8obFe IR 'imaHGA" paTa 10 Cual
90 h;zs TstroCedsF Los OAballoB y tg8aTloB
do mano haBta el punto de paFtidR:
tMsisgticl, sl astuto MpjoHtiO' hAbfA
aBeguFado Hu tgiunfO.
La victoEia le era faOilfOimR Ioggando en-
nm pEiucipiO, dominaE 10 ContTincante,
como 10 hizo, favoEsCido p0E las psFip8Ciag
de lR galids; de otEo modo, muY diffoil IG
hubioEs nido 81 "MajestiC" 30 viCloEis, que
no OonGeptdo tan axageFada, pus8 el record
del ''PeElR" no ha Aido tao mnlo en Fela
Ci6n con los CirCunatsnCiaB da1favoTablNs
de la csFRsTa, sea Is gran dsBpiBtadR que
tnvO, originals nin dudR pOR el dsscon'
cisFt0 que 90 hsbFfG apOdsEado do 6, vista
Is ins8peERdR Bu0Ft0 de Bu ContFinOpnte.
Sligo OESyendo en- IL BupsEioTidad de
"PeEla FinN" BobEe AMajestio" y no hay
que dudsF que CON un POGO do RBtuciS pOF
pRTts de los duI nos del pEimOr0, no lGB
EsEa muy diffOil deuquitREB0 dc eats dsFTO.
t.. IAnim0, perlistang Nuentro champion"
BabG Tendir meioFsE "FsCoTdB" que "Ma'
jeEtio" = taFdagemoB en- yer 6Dts d0TF0ta'
do, poF nuaHtFo afamado 'Perls."
Los lauEOIsB del "MRjsItiO" son pOr OOEtA
t0mpoEadG.
En- ls pP6ximR C8RTeEa dc 10 ''C0pa" del
% he de haCsF ConBtsf que 81 jockey dc
"Psrls Fina" lIsvAE6 so libraB, misntFR1
"MSjeRtio" nolam0ntB llavaR6 81, y ID dig
tsuCiR de una millG 90 largo con Css han
diOep de 20 IibrRS.- Champion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-18
Luis BOReta del P0zO.

Ada con ls doIoRoga impression que nos
CaaB6 la ineBpsFadR noticis del fallGGimiOn.
to del iovencito CuyO nombTe OnCab88R
egta8 lfnGRB, t0mRmoB 10 plUm0 para tri'
butRr eEte humiIds EeGueTdO como p6stumo
homspajo do OaEifo al inolvidabl0 Rmigui'
TO Iy Compusblano que tFaB CoFts, p0R0
penoBs snfsFmedRd que min6 "a exiBtsnCiR,
baja ls tumbR cuRndo aponNg oontabR
dieE y siGtO pEimAv8Tag.
AqusI oTgRniamO robUBto = aqu0lls cons
tituCi6n fusFta no pudisFOn resistiF 0l AtR'
que dc 10 cruel snOmigo, y Nl fin, debilita'
do y sin fQsTzaB, Cas Fsndido en- luChR
dsRigusI 81 implacAb'o peso do IR musEte,
sxhOlando gu t'timO BugpiFo.
Mu0Fs 8n plsnR juventud, con Bu alma
llsnR de iluBionaB y Bu Gora86n AbieIt9 pa
Fa laH GBpeIAnEaS de 10 poFveniF, COMO
una rosa que Rl GptreabiT SOS t6tsleB eI
tronChRda p6T fQFioBR tempeGtad, como
81 sol cuando DO Gc!lpHB en- mitad dc Gu
osFTeTs.
Fu6 Lpfl IN moleIo dc vitudsV, eBtu'
dioSo, hijo am8ntisimo, buen amigo y
buen hermRno. Por sBo, 81 moEir deja
tEGB 81 ana eRtsla luminouR do F0cusrdoU,
qua EsEVir6n de ejsmplo Gu0 Gem68 com
pc usEUB gus uoY 44UEB0 ggtmsUBS ~
iFEspRFablO p6rdida de Luis.
La musEte, era 0usmigA snCAEnis8da de
la vida de todo 10 basnc, en- Hu sfsn
de destruction, hR Bumido en- la mas hon.
de- affection llenfndoIo dc luto, un hcgaT
gus haOts hR POGO, bRtfs BebEs 6 BuB blan'
Cas- alas, IL pRlomS1 de IB fslicidGd.
Al coloCRF BobT0 "a tumbR 10 CoToB8 do
liempFOvivRg, como testimonio de Garlic
de AmiStad. pOdimaB tsmhi6o DiOB, hBgB
que ell sol dc IL FsRignaei6a deErGms aus
b8nditoB FsyoD BobF0 81 deaOlado h0gar de
la familia Bon0ta.
Luis, td no hsS mueEto, ID wives = vi
viEka stsEnamsnta On oil cora z5n dc tar
amigOa!
Rafael Marohd" Rodriguez
BaEoslonsts, NbEe. II de 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-18

TERRENO EN- sANTURCE. Sc ven-
de una parcela de unOs 5000 metros cua-
dradOs, situada en- la calle de Canals, a
ochenta metros de distanCia de la Plaza
del Mercado de dichO barriO de Santurce,
y en- cOlindancia pOr ell NOrte con el "Par-
que sidencial'.-PTecio moderadO y IA
Cilidades para ell pGgO. - InfOrmard w.
Bosch, Tetuan 3 altos. DIP.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-18
e. heChO SENSATIONAL de
Ia Semana en- CiaIes.
Con motive Do uR rabO Do cafe On
Ia tlhOBl Do PInLaOIOs Y Go.
Ode muestao oorrespOnsall.

\
NovieEbro IA El hacho sensational
do 10 HOmanR gus acaba de pRsRr foe eI
robo do cafe voEifoRdo en- lR tahonB dG
los HRfioFsB suCesOEeu do T. PintneleB Go.
DoB indiyiduoB han sido dstanidoB poE
eBta CRugR = 90 GgperR que hAhE6 COnepLi
C0GSONe8
PoTquo en- este pueblo hEntR 10 m6A SIM
pie 90 CompIiCa.
Del T0bo, psFeG0 que TeBu't6 un CON-
pOnte, tTau 6lte una donunCiR On Ia pFenBs,
y GRtAB h0FRU, dOnunCiGdou y dsnunCiRn.
tsB, DO musvsn RCtivamsnte por 10 que
puGda TeSuytGT.
ESQ del oOnpOnte 90 FsfeE8 do este mo.
dc: DOtOnido 81 individu0 MaximiIiano
MiFsndh, que % declare autor del ebo,
foe OonduOido al CusEt0I = allf, d0Upu6I
de AtaElo Les mRnoB, 10 pTopinaEon una
tAndG de bofstadRs.
Sc dice tambi6n que no h8 Rido cate eI
inico oaHo quo He FegiItrR dc Gsts oIase.
Ys otros han pR1Sdo poE 10 mismo, y
los guardiRu. OUgrsiicB p0r la fslta de ci
ViGmo de Lou CiudadRnoB que tenian cono'
Cimisuto de clio no dsnunciaban. con
tintAn Eepiti6ndoo.
Pero Nl fn 90 llsn6 lR medida con 10
indignation p6bIics y el heoho HsFk eBcIa'
FsoidO y CastigSdoH los cuIpsbIsE.
El uATgentO de la pOlicfA BefioF Francis.
CO Ortiz Bs h0llRbs eufsEmO Cuando ecu
RHO 81 Il timo Compont0, p0E 10 que lR OPT.
ni6n p6blioR no 70 0OhA gran Ee0ponuabiIi'
dad.
El pueblo GOtS pendiente de la inveati-
gAci6n que 90 sBpsEs y CoBfia en- que 10
juNticis bFillaFG PeEo 20 no tergo mu.
cha COL f anzR, poEque G6 que hay muchou
que ti0nsn mi0do de deClaFar contEs Cusl.
quiaFa autoEidAd, aupqus sea IN poliofa
inTulaF. PeFo no 60 dsbe de CongentiF
que hayN autoTidade1 que 90 buPlen de Ia
juHticia y poliCfaD que peguVn en- In CARA
6 I0g ciRdRdanog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-18

5000 DOLLARS. S.-lor esta suma Sc vende
en- la calle del Parque, parada AZ, una Ca
sa de reciente construction. Ell slt1O .es 10
meiOr de la referida calle. 1ntOrmaran
oficinas de cor. eos en- la entrega general.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-18
ObT0f08 Do NIIII1ld ] lTf0.

Con ooaBi6n de Is pEcximidad dc lsu
fiSBtan dc Pa0Cuau, sl aCEs5itsdo eBtabla.
Cimiento dc IL OalIe de San FraBoiaCo As,
do Osts Ciuda5, LAS N0VEDADEs, hs
Fscibid0 y oontinuaES FoCibiondo toda Glaze
do R1tfCuloB de utilidsd de fantaSfa.
EE0ncisu fnRg de Les mejoF0u maFCaB, sat6.
tuIB, RIfombEas sgpaCialidad On O8man dc
matFimonio muiiBCa8 do biscuit muisCaH
para nif0g, RopRB dc Gefi0HsD muabIe1 para
toCRdor y cabinets, 81 mss aOabado auTtido
en- fin do tOlo 10 que 81 meioE guato puodo
utiliEaF para 81 uBO. Para TsgaIog hay
ObjotOI de tOdOB pEoOio1 J olR8ss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-18

PARA la PRESERTE ESTAClON.- Los nau-
GhaChOs de @La Villa de MadridH son los
que han resuelto el problema de Ia gente
de gusto en- Puerto Rico. Ellos son los
Cnic0a que han cOpseguidO tener en- su
nnagnffico establecimientO Ell surtidO mas
complete de los articulOs del ramO. ALI
nunca faltan las Iegftimas camisetas de
crepe de hilO nj carecen de las mejores
me6iRs para sefloras y nihos asI como
para caballeros. Contracts directos con
sabricantes les ponen en- cOndici6n de tener
Cuanto pueda pedirse y los mejores pre-
clos. No hay quien yea y no compre los
Iuegos de cintas "DOrothy" que venden
en- caiitas dos lazos una banda, 8 en- ca
iitaa de seis lazOs; pOdemOs servir cual-
quier color y preciO desde 5 1.75 B. ell
juegO. Yea ell gran lote de bOrdadOs y en-
cafes cuya realization hacemOs menos
de la nitad de preoio. En- telas blancas
de fantasia no tenemOs cOmpetidOri tene-
mos tipos especiales en- Persian LOwn1
FTensh Organdi y CuantO ell pdbl1Co de
gustO necesite- Pida ,muestras 8 visite
nuestrOs grandes almReenes y seguIamena
te hallRr6 cuantO necesite. P. Q. B. 764.
TelefOnO 278. San Francisco 81. San JuanS
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-18

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA.-TionO
conEtantO existenCia de los siguionto1 ing
trumontOl: Flautinos, FlGutAE, TOrCorola8
ObOO1, RsquintOI, OlRrinet0I, FAgoteg,
ViOline1, ViolonCGllog, OontrRbSjoH, Man
dolinAs, BSnduFriAg, GuitaFEaS, OOrn0tinoE.
OnovsnOI, TrombOns., BarftOnog, BombRE,
dino1, HeliOOnOS, (bsjog) Tri6ngulOD, Pla'
tilloT, RodOblantog , BOmbol. M6todOH
do SoIfoo , para t0dS ClRV0 dc instEumNh'
toa. AOCo1OrioB y mdGiCR On general
San Juan, p. e. ApartRdo n6m. 218.-
O1lla do AIInn 81 ' Sol n6ra II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-18

mo MAS OANA8." Sin necesidad de
teflirse el cabeIlo. PrOdigiOsO espec1feO
que hace desaparecer las canas, devOlvien
do al cabelIo su color natural. Absolute
mente NO TINE, sin6 que restituye Ia
raiz del cAbellO y le da vida a esta, haci6n
dOlO recObrar eU color natural. Els la uni
ca prep araci6n conOcida que pOsee esta
prOpiedad. Sc ha probadO en- miles de ca
remediO eficaz para curar pOr complete la
caspa, Els conn pletament0 inOfensivO y no
cOntiene grasa aceite de ninguna especie.
Sc puede usar como aqua de tOcadOr. De
Venta:-RicardO BoOthbyu AGENTE GE-
NERAL Hotel Ingla:erra San Juan, +. r.
30 w.. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-18

II. LOPEZ CEPERO, San Jou6 16.
COmpra y venta dc musblO1 On general.
30 hsO0n pFsltamOI de dinsEo BObFs prem
dau do orc, plata y pisdERB pEsCioasB. Sc
CompTBn prOndaS antiguaH , mOdernRs Sc
oomPRR J vsnd0 plats = orc detsRiOEsdo.
Constants exigtenCis do muabl0u, 6 tipo
OO0n6miCoE BARRAs DE CATRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-18
INDICRD0R GENERA

CONsEJOs a LAS MADREs. .-E Iarabs
Dalmante de 10 EenoEa WinsloW debe:
ugarse Hiempre que los niGioB esGan en 81
periodo de ia detenci6n. Proportions aIi-
ViO immediate al pequeiio paCiente, produ-
ee un Hueflo natural tranquilo, Rlfvia Ell
llegre Es muy agradaBle 81 paIadar,
Balma al niflo, ablandR sus dolores, haeo
R6cileH Ia funcionen del est6mago " Eegula
los intestinOs. Es 81 meior remediO como
GlGO para la diarEea va provenga ssta de la
be Ualmatne de Ia SefiOra WinslOWn: es Ell
meior de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-18

-sOMBRRROs PARA sENORAs,
muy 0leganta8 y & pEecioB lumamOnta mo.
diC0I, lOI RCabG do FeCibiT La TiOnditR dc
JoEofa EChsvAEEiR, Rl lRdo del syuntA'
mionto. Vondo tRmbi6n afsCto8 Fsligio>
gol. OQmpra OnvolturAs dc JRbon Oota-
ROn-SRn Juan, Box 216.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-18

AL OAFE MORGAN-El acreditadO es-
tab'ecimientO de Ia calle de Ia FOrtaleza'
fallen 2l) acaba de Tecibir un magnftico
surtido de tOda clase de confitOras y dull
ces. Sc despaChan m6dicOs "lunchs" des-
de las 2 de la msflana les IL p. m. En-
chocolates Y helados no hay competencla.
Els ell establecimiento favoritO de las damas
y se enCuentra alIf todo 10 mas gratO al pa"
ladar mas fino y delicadO. Cafe y chocOla-
tes. EsmeradO serviciO, 80 s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-18

BaEosIonsts, NbEe. II de 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-18
DEBILIDAD Y YCANSANCIO,

La debilidad es la causa de un sin
ndmero de pedecimientos que suelen traer
serias consecuencias 81 Sc abandona. Ell
cuerpo debil Sc siente rendido, aunque
no haya motive para clio, la vista
disminuye, Sc siente, frecuentes marcos,
faIta el apetito, la audicion Sc entorpece; y
en- fin, es un estado terrible molesto que
faCilmente Sc puede remediar con el uso del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-18

CONVENE A LOS CONEROIANTES,
Sc venden mostradOres y vidrieras, en- mag
nffico estado, q pTecios reducidos. InfOr-
maran en- al 'iParfs Bazar," p. Giusty. Is v.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-03-28
LITTLE. DANGER OF WAR

In comenting up the possibility of the out breaking of war between Japan and the United States, A. Tanaka, tie new Japanese consul at Seattle, rid.- culed the idea as being not orly an ahsurdity, but an impossibility is .sell, so far as the Japanese govern ment was concerned.
 Peace at any price is the prevail
 ing sentiment among the Japant SC peorle.i stated Mr. Tanaka. i've have debt of more than sl, 900, 00o, . 900 hanging over our country as re- Suit of the war with Russia. The people are taxed to the utmost and times are hard through Nippon. We are up to our debt limit.
 Our resources are such that We can not afford surplus in our nation al treasury. The United States is on the contrary wealthy and always has d large reserve" he continued. Fl have been amused at talk of late con- corning the discovery of Japanese spies in different parts of the coast. The Japanese spy is an impossibilits.
 Assume for the sake of argument, that war already existed between Japan and the United States. Neither nation would attempt armed invasion of the other: nothing would be gain ed To bring Japanese army across the Pacific ocean thousands of trans ports would be necessary. The United States would also require thousands of transports to carry troops over so large body of water. So the plan oi armed invasion looked at from an. view point is impossible.
 "Hence of what value would a knowJedge of these home Notifications be to citmer nation. I can see how a Japanese might unwittingly intrude around American Qualifications. In Japan, American tourists have many times walked into fortifications with when they are seeking scenic views. They have DO intention of spying but the laws of the country de- mand in Japan as in the United States that the foreigner De captured and
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-03-28
A POLICY THAT PAYS

The southern Pacific Railway com pany seeks to make 8 small reduction of wages. The men object. Both in- sist that they are in the right and to settle the matter the company, acting under the Erdmau act, has asked the chairman of the interstate commerce commis ,ion and the federal labor com mission to mediate.
 This, it is said, is the first time that the act, passed some ten years ago, has ever been taken advantage of. The officials named can act only in an advisory way, but the railway con- pany announces its decision to abide by their finding, and if it is in favor of the company it will go ahead with the proposed reduction even though 1t entails strike.
 The phase of this incident which seems most worthy of attention is the evident desire of the company to se- cure for itself the favorable sentiment of the country. The consideration shown to the employees is also worthy of comment. This attitude is very different from that of the godly Baer, for instance, who carried things with high hand at the time of the anthra- cite strike. There was no thought of arbitration on his part, DOT did he deem it necessary to advise with the employees before making cut in their pay. As the agent of the Almighty, who had given the control of coal mines and railroads into his hand, he decided what wages he would pay and announced his decision. If labor did not want 70 accept his terms it could stop work, though it was very wick. ed thing to oo, and as for the public, it could go without coal, hut had nt right to interfere with his dictation, Mir. Baer was more fanatical thar most employers, but his attitude wa; substantially that of the majority al that time. The change from that at titude to the one now held by employ CTS is almost startling.
 And the best of it is that employ CT: have lost nothing by the change
 They may not be able to deal witt men as arbitrarily as before, but ths gain of good will, the feeling of nut
 uality which has replaced the olt half-yeiled hostility and dislike. mor'
 than compensates them for the loss D dictatorial powers. As purely tinan
 ciaI policy regard for public opin ol
 and the welfare of employees pays.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-03-28
MONUMENT TO FRANCE

The suggestion is advanced that the time has arrived when this country should erect somewhere, preferably at the national capitol, suitable monu- ment to France. or to the French peo- pie, in recognition of the debt of grat- itude which this country owes to France for the great services rendered by it during the revolutionary war. services which resulted in the inde- pendence of the United States.
 There have been monuments erected to various men of foreign birth who rendered services to this country dur ing the revolutionary war-to Lafay- cite and to ROcham beau, for example, the two Frenchmen who did the most for us during the war of indepen- dence, the one at his own initiative, the other under direct orders from his king; but there is nothing commem- orative to the services rendered by France as country.
 The suggestion deserves considera- ton, and invites discussion of the form which the proposed memorial should take. That suitable memor- iaI should be erected seems to he without the pale of the discussion. It is merely one of the many things which have been neglected in the past, because 1t was not the business of any one in particular to bring it upon the attention of the country. The services which France rendered US were real and vital. They have gone without distinct and full recogn.- ton in the past. It is certainly high time that they should he commemOr- ated in a suitable form pow.-Ex.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-03-28

Final consideration of the Aldrich bill by the senate is postponed to gIye Senator La Toilette, who has been i'll. an opportunity to be heard. Senator La Toilette will urge that if railroad bonds are to be accepted as basis for eme. gency circulation the roads by which they are issued be first valued by the government, to show what the bonds are worth. It is a disagreeabIe question that Senator La Toilette pro- poses to put up to his august coI- leagues: it is perhaps bit wonder ful that they will wait for him 10 frame IL.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-03-28
TWO KINDS OF STRATEGY

Senator AukeDy, of Washington. i' candidate for reelection. and his opponent is Representative Jones, one of the three members of the house from that state.
 Ankeny thought he must do some- thing for the Puget sound country to help along his canyas~, and aiter great deliberation. decided 10 introduce a resolution in the senate asking wheth- CT the navy department would look with favor on the stationiDg of three submarine torpedo boats ID the Sound waters as means of protection for that coast. He put iu the resolutions and that afternoon saw some visitors from Washington. who are his friends.
 ''I did good thing for Washington. this morning" said Ankeny with ill., concealed pride.
 "What sas it?" asked the friends.
 ''Why. 1 introduced a resolution asking whether the secretary of the hc otdlfcli three submarines iu the waters Of Puget sound, and if he does I'll intro- duce bill making an appropriation for the boats. All I want is to hear from the secretary. guess that will make Jones mad because he didn't think of it.
 Didn't think of it." shouted one of his friends. ''Wby, when we were over at the house this morning, Jones told US he had put in a bil appropri- ating five million dollars 10 build five submarines for o1r waters, and he didn't monkey around waiting for iu- formation, either. ."-Saturday Even ing Post.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-03-28
There seems to be a great differenc,

There seems to be great difference between sentence and supercedeas whatever that is-according to the workings of the two as witnessed in the case of John R. Walsh, former miIlionaire-perbaps still millionaire of Chicago, convicted of bank wreck ing through illegal methods. The sentence followed the conviction, properly enough. and this would have landed Walsh in the penitentiary for five years where the jury, who heard the testimony, thought he belonged. But the supercedeas-w whatever that is which immediately followed, grant ed him his liberty immediately and indefinitely. It is very strange. = Sksgway Alaskan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-03-28
THE UNITED STATES FLEET


 The Lieutenant will invite the United States fleet under the com mand of Admiral Evans to visit Vic toria and Vancouver. We are very sure that the spirit in which this in- yitation has been extended will be very heartily appreciated by the peo- pie of the United States, who will be 10 less pleased than the people of Can ada if the inyitaton is accepted.
 l. is subject of general congratu- Iation that the feelings existing be- tween Canada and the United States are of the most friendly character. The Dominion is coming into it's own and regards without any feeling of jealousy every exhibition which it's near neighbor may make of its great ness on land and it's pro"ess on the sea. l. would give Canadians much pleasure to be able to extend hearty welcome to Admiral Evans and the gallant men whom he commands, and we are very certain that the other cities of the Dominion will envy Vic toria and Vancouver auy opportunity that will be afforded them of express i1g the very cordial feelings which inspire the breasts of all the citizens O. the Dominion towards their cousins south of the International Boundary.
 We epxress the opion of all the peo- pie when we say that we hope Ad- miral Evans will be in position to visit US and bring his whole fleet with m.-Vjctoria Colonist.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-03-28

Little time was waisted by the Den- yer jury in the case of Giuseppe Alia. who murdered Father Leo Heinrlchs on February 3. He was promptly found guilty and sentenced to death. As he evidently has nos the money to employ attorneys to fight his eonvic- tion. there is every reason to believe, he will be executed without delay. There is no doubt ot the mans guilt and he should be punished in accord auce with the laws of land. h this connection. however. it might be well 10 call attention to the fact that a little of this same promptneSs exercis- ed in relation to numb ot other eases in various parts Of the country would not be amIss. This practice of permitting criminals to escape punish mens altogether or to delay the action of the courts through technicalities of the law is becoming entirely too mo- notonous.,
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-03-28

Pending before the Massachusetts legislature is bill to prevent burial of the living. It provides that ten tests shall be made before person shall be declared dead and it requires that at least two physicians shall cer- sity to the death. That il is not 10 oe chased as freak bill may be in' ferred from the presence of Dr. Johr Dixwel of Harvard university before a committee arguing for it's passage. To impress upon the committee the need of such legislation, he said he was himself once given up for deao several hours, while he added that two judges of the supreme court oi the United States had engaged him tC make sure they were dead before bur ial should be permitted. IL is grue some but very common subject O concentration.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-03-28

There are still some oyersmari Standards in Cuba. One ot them, who edils a paper in Havana, has dis covered that the blowing up of the Maine was planned in the United States war department That man is wasting his talents in Cuba. when be might be drawing a real salary or one of the big yellow journals