davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
HEARST TICKET
MAY Be H|SGEN
AND GRAVES
independence Party Leaders See
Good Presidential Timber
in Bay State Man.
HEARST WILL SOON JOIN
FOLLOWERS In CHICAGO
National Convention Delegates
Consider Six Candidates, Ed
itor Waving OFF Nomination.

CHICAGO, July 25.--With the ratifi-
cation today by the Independence party
national committee of plans for tenn
porary organization formulated yes
terday by the substitute committee on
arrangements, all will be in readiness
for the opening of the national conven-
ton of that party on Monday night.
Selections for temporary officers were
made, as follows:
Temporary chairman, William R.
Hearst, New York: temporary secre-
tary, w. A. Deford, New York; SER
geant-at-arms, Frank Brust, Illinois.
The full national committee met to-
day to pass upon arrangements. About
900 delegates are expected when the
gavel falls for the opening session.
Every State in the Union, 1t Is said
will be represented. There will be no
delgates from the territories and no
alternates.
Possibilities for the Presidential
nomination deals with seven candi-
dates, or, more strictly speaking, six
candidates exclusive of Hearst, who has
announced that he does NOT desire the
honor. Notwithstanding he already has
the Endorsement of several States and
the District of Columbia After Hearst,
the candidates of greatest strength
were said to be Thomas l.. Hisgen, of
Massachusetts; John Temple Graves,
of Georgia, and M. w Howard, of Ala
bama. Mr.. Htsgen is credited with be-
ing Hearst's choice to head the ticket,
and 1t was considered likely that In
event of another than Mr.. Graves be-
ing named for President, the Georgia
candidate would be nominated for the
presidency.
Mr.. Hearst, according to advices re-
ceived at the party headquarters, is due
to reach New York from Europe today
and may be expected In Chicago on the
Twentieth Century limited tomorrow
morning.
All delegations will caucus Monday
afternoon and the various committees
will be announced at the opening ses-
sion Monday night, after Mr.. Hearst
had delivered his keynote speech"
outlining the policies of the party in the
coming campaign.
William Randolph Hearst, who ar
rived from Europe today, was asked If
he would accept the nomination for the
presidency on the Independence League
ticket If 1t should be shown that the
sentiment of the league WAS unani-
mously for his nomination. Mr.. Hearst
replied: IT cannot | have given my
word that under no circumstances will
be a candidate. / have given my
word and I will abide by it."
rs there any probability in your
opinion, Mr.. Hearst, that the Independ-
ence League may indorse either the
Republican or the Democratic candi-
date?" was asked.
1.-THE sentiment before I left here"
was the answer, was for a third
ticket"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
HAPPY NOW, TWAS
ONLY LITTLE SPAT,
SAYS BOY HUSBAND
Harry Bowman RecOnciled in
Court with Child-Wife He
W0oed in Candy Shop.
SHE HAD HIM ARRESTED
FOR FEAR HE'D LEAVE HER
Youthful Newark Benedict, Only
Eighteen, Has Been Twice .
Married.

Married at Is years of age, widower
three months later: married again at
10 and father of 2-months'- -old baby
by his second wife. pretty Margaret
Lee; arrested on the charge of deser-
ton yesterday and again happily re-
esconced today at home, is the marital
story of Harry Bowman, of 931 South
Sixth street.
The young couple were in high spirits
today when found by q reported for
THE EVENING STAR, at their home,
331 South Sixth street. Both agreed
that they would live happily ever after
Ind that their trouble had been due to
4 misunderstanding. Mr. and Mrs.
Bowman had some words, they say,
and In a moment of anger the young
husband said that he was going away
never to return. His wife Immediately
consulted the police authorities of the
First Precinct, and had her husband
arrested. Bowman was discharged by
Judge Howell today and the pair left
the police station arm in arm.
Bowman is employed as a "trouble
shooter" at the Avon exchange of the
New York and Pennsylvania Telephone
Company. His second wife was en-
ployed at a confectionery store in Or
ange street, and there he wooed her
until their marriage, which was per
formed by Justice of the Peace Pack
ard, Orange and Eleventh streets, on
August Z, 1907. 1t was a love match
pure and simple and the courtship was
brief.
'eThis was our first disagreement"
said the husband, as he held their baby
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

When the explosion occurred the two
policemen were hurled to the floor and
the interior of the room was wrecked.
The report of the explosion shool the
house. and tenants of adjoining houses.
reused by the noise, rushed to the street
and into the Butz home.
There they found Butz dead and the
two policemen lying on the floor badly
burned. The room was ablaze and a
fire alarm was turned in. The engine,
arriving a few moments later, aided to
the confusion. The fire was soon ex-
tinguished.
Wife Had Gone to Police station.
Butt committed suicide while his
wife was on her way TO the Third Pre-
cnct Police Station TO make a COM
plaint against him for threatening to
kill her. The couple quarreled last
night and this morning, and after his
wife ha departed, Butt turned on the
gas and lay down to die.
The complaint of the wife was taken,
and II was the warrant she swore to
that the officers attempted to serve.
They did not detect the odor of gas
when they burst open the barrieaded
door.
krasOwsl<i Taken Home.
The injured men We're taken at once
in an ambulance to St James's Hos
pital KrasowsH was sent home after
his injuries were dressed. Rauscher
was much more badly burned than his
companion.
By the death of Butt, Mrs. Butz has
lost tow husbands by suicide Twelve
years ago she married a Swiss named
Schneider. who killed himself several
years afterwards. The children of
Schneider lived with their omther after
her second marriage, and it was tabout
the children that the neighbors heard
them quarrel today
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
BRYAN WANT HIS
CAMPAIGN UNDER
MACK'S CHARGE

CHICAGO, July 25.-William ].
Bryan wants Norman e Mack, ma
tional Committeeman from New oYrk,
to manage his campaign.
The Democratic nominee arrived here
this morning from Lincoln to attend
the meeting of the subcommittee Of
the national committee charged with
the duty Of selecting a national chair
man and other officers. A man bearing
striking resemblance TO the Nebras-
kan, and who turned cut to be w. j.
Green, a cousin, was the first to greet
the candidate. Roger c. Sullivan, Nor
man u. Mack and others followed in
shaking hands with him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
NEWSBOY AUTO HURT
HAS FIGHTING CHANCE.

Milton Ritter, a 12-year-old boy, un-
June 30, when he was struck by an
automobile, has recovered conscious
ness He has a fighting chance. say
the physicians. Ritter lives at 295
South Eleventh street He was deliver
ing papers when the automobile of
Walter z. Garrabrant, of 103 South
Eleventh street, driven by the owner,
struck him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
"BIG TIM" PAYS JERSEY FINE.

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 24.-Con-
gresham Timothy d. Sullivan, of New
York, was caught in Justice HouselPs
automobile net, admitted his guilt and
paid fine of $40. I'm in favor of
your Jersey laws" said Big Tim. you
know, I am sort of Jerseyman my
self now. since I bought that Fleish-
mann farm out at East Milestone"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
POLICEMEN HURT
BY GAS EXPLOSION
IN SUICIDES HOME
RauScher and KraSOwSki, Of Third Precinct, Light
Match in House Where Albert Butz Had
Killed Himself by AsphyxiatiOn.
FORMER BADLY BURNED AND MAY DIE;
WENT TO ARREST MAN ON WlFE'S, COMPLAIN

a suicide tS nhains
Housto stree abOu Herm w
kiandC Pci were AIKEN
to HospitnI a gae
when they entered the room
is
Butzh to in
blinds draw
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
PRODUCE MANS
ASSISTANT FALLS
DEAD At WORK

Jacob Sieger. ss years old, of So Ma
poleon street, dropped dead from heart
failure today while unloading wagon
at Magazine street. He was employed
by C. Helfrick, a produce dealer. The
body is at Mullins morgue, Washing
ton street!
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
Battery A Leaves.

Battery A, Field Artillery, Of East
Orange, which also goes to the camp
for a week, got away from the armory
on North Clinton street before 3
o'clock. The horses drew the heavy
guns to the Central station in this city,
and the pieces were loaded on fiat cars
under the direction OF Lieutenant
Frederick \. Reimer. Coming out of
offices to perform the tasks OF soldier
was a little severe ON the citizen gun
ners. but they did their work well,
Formerly the battery marched over
land to the camp.
While in Sea Girt the artillerymen
will be instructed and assisted by MEM
bers of the regular army Captain
oscar II. Condit, who is attached to
the staff of Governor Fort, is sure that
his men will make a fine showing.
Prominent officials of the Oranges
will be guests of the Fifth Regiment
and Battery on Thursday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

Company X, of Montclair, also
reached the rendezvous on time.
Colonel Hine and the staff officers met
the regiment at Fourth avenue.
The regiments horses had been
shipped to the station and placed in
box cars before the command For
ward" was given. Special details from
various companies went to the camp
shortly after o'clock last night and
had the camp in readiness for the regi-
ment's arrival.
The guardsmen will have no work to-
morrow, but guard details will be
posted Mass will be celebrated in the
morning for Catholic members of the
command and religious services will be
held on the lawn near the little White
House about IL o'clock
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
FIFTH REGIMENT
ENTRAINS For
SEA GRIT CAMP
Guardsmen Astir Early and Com-
panies Assemble with Mil
itary Promptness. =
ARTILLERYMEN OF "a"
BATTERY FIRST TO LEAVE
izen=SOldiers to Be Instructed
by Regulars During Week
of ManeuverS.

Keeping stey to the martial strains of
its fine banG, the Fifth Regiment. n. G.
n. J., shortly before 1 o'clock this aft
ernoon moved along Broad street to the
Central station, where it entrained for
Camp Fort, Sea Girt, where it will par
ticipate in war games for ono week.
With Colonel Edwin w. Hine in COM
mand, the organization started "for the
front" narly a thousand strong. The
throngs that watched the men in their
business like Khaki felt proud of the
boys in brown as they tramped over the
cobbles and maintained perfect forma-
ton and alignment.
The various companies left their head
quarters before noon to meet near the
Fourth avenue depot of the Erie. The
greatest hustle was at the Paterson
Armory, where the band and four COM
panies assembled. They came to New
ark on the Erie. The Orange compa-
MES, II and 1, under command respec-
lively of Captains Horton and Drescher
took part in a small parade in Orange
before moving to this city ON two spe-
ciaI cars Of the Lackawanna attached
to the II o'clock train.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
SKULL
BROKEN; SkITHY
LOCKED IN CELL
rspeeIal to The Evening star.l

SUMMIT, July 25.--As the result of
a fight between John Martin, a driver.
and Thomas Fannon, blacksmith, the
former is in Oyerbrook Hospital with
his skull fractured in two places and
the latter is held without bail at police
headquarters
Fannon declares that Martin entered
his blacksmith shop today and struck
him, after being ordered off the place
because of his abuse. Fannon re-
taliated by striking Martin.
Popular excursion to Mauch Chunk via New
Jersey Central, Sunday. July g. $3.50. Special
train leaves Newark. Broad street. at s.3s a m.
-Afv
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

to Lake Hopatcong VIA New Jersey Central
every Sunday. Spytial tran leaves Newark.
Broad street. at 9;95 a. m.-Adv
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
ark and Their Mothers

Trained nurses accompany THE EVENING
STARS excursionists pre- pared to meet any de-
mand upon their skill. In addition to this
ilk and other nourishing food are taken along.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

Popular Dollar Excursion
Rubber Hose and Lawn Mowers.
Macknet & Doremus Co.. 796-79s Broad st.-Ady.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

of these outings is demonstrated by the Immediate bene
fits which shown when those who had been guild
and return from the trip full of spirit life
to have hand in this sort of thing Contributed yet
FFEFE+E ii
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
The Great Need

and health. It's worth Will
E++E+%FFFP 4+9F++F1FF|
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
Caring For the Babies

5 hundreds OF quarts of fresh, pure mi
+++++++F+E++FF+
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

las come forward generously with an offer Of
is services and there will be melody aplenty
n the trip to Coney Island on Monday next. A
njoyment of the sail to the Island and back
Il i. x.t y..yy.R
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

(cOntinued on second Page)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-06

(oom cartJpss) ue EsfisEs que BisndO la
mente de la Legislature el suprimiE TODD
iuego de azaT, sstS TsSuslto cumpliT
Establishments essu diapoEicioneB Los Jus.
gos de bdsiga" burro" "Ioteria'', rifa
empreBa de Tegalos & & sst6n pEohibidoV,
aegdn la refslida circular.
-AIgunoB pAiganoB do los que RcoAtum
bran estRE poE las oRlls del Sol y muESlla
dol Norte de Ia ciudad poE la noChe han
sido acuBados do tOmaE pRrte On la psdrea
de snoche contra la policfa insulsF.
Ell usnor Francisco Rodriguez. Bupe
rintsndsnte del mueIl0 de la "InHular
Dock Co." visit6 eRta msfiSna al gobsrna'
dor INFERNO, en- aguntoB de eBtR empEeBR.
Han comensado hoy los juiCioB par
iuTado on ID Corts do Distrito dc San
joan.
-ProbAblemsnto 81 LINES pr6ximo 20
har in opsEaoioneH de de1carga de los va
pores de Is "Red I'D" Line, On el muellO
ndmero 2. de Ia 'InsulsE Dock Co."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-06
Una entreVist8 con ell PaImista.

HAbiendo lsido en- I'm impoEtants diario
de este capital, uuR manifestation Felacio-
NADIA con ls prediction del deBgraciAdo &C.
Cidente ocurrido rscisntsments on las afus'
1as de aan Juan, ell Rutor do sutas lineas
visit6 81 QuiEom6ntico hindu, y le progun'
to si era possible los pRlmi4tRH vAticinaE
los aoontecimianton con absolutR CsEts1a,
81 elloa % IimitAban dar ConBejon On
usntido general, sin eBpsOifcaE lugaT, fschA
8 circunatRnciaB. III hindu cOntsst6 que
al verdadeEo paImistp, ls era f6eil pFode'
cir todo con una aBombross claFidad, =.
cit6 oASoa on que 40 solo academies faeEon
advsrtidoa Sino les medioI de evitaEloB
tambien, En- 81 Curuo dc Is conversation
manifesto 81 hindu que BuB diBcipulos On
los Estadol UnidoH son loE mejoEes de 80
profession en- aquel pain, que no hay pal
miAta de reputation On New York, que no
haya tornado oursoB eBpeCialeH bajo 80 di'
EecCi6n.-X. <,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-06
pCOMUNICADO.
PASE CIERRE.

Con este epfgEafe inuerta un communicate
On an diaEi0 dc esta ciudad, aver, el BefioF
Fernando r. Molina, y no ser pOTque
dicho communicate encisFEa un buan tFoso
de INEXACTLTUD, no me tomaTfa l8
molestis nj el gsBto (autsg y Bobre todo)
de ConEsatRrle, poYgue, con 10 que "a expu'
gs On el ndmBro del die de "LR CorFeB'
pondencia" ma ha bAgtado para daF en-
tender 10 que coFTeBpondfa peTBonaB que
no raben Tespetar las pEopiedadeG Rjepas, y
Gi 81 seGoE Molina CTes que me hs poEtado
inCorEsCto, 10 dnico que puedO hRoeE 90
supplements d0iaTle On su crOeneia. No
tongo ell guBto de ConoeeE eBte senior Mo-
lima, pero faere 81 quien fueEe, poR 10 pre-
Bente la Comunico que NO E8 OIERTO
cuanto 90 Tefers lR paTte "Page = CieFEo"
del portion. Demasiado Babr6 81, como
los dsm6s que CompusisRon 10 CitGdR jiER,
que en- la miBmA CRFrotsra exists IN portion
y al pie do elte portion 20 deatAcs "a lugaE
conspfcuo, an cartel bIanco CON IetFRB me-
gEas que dice On ingl6B sspA6ol: "PFohi'
bids lR antrsda," El cartel que dice
"Pase cisEEe" eStS poE ID PARTE DE
ATRAs dc otEo portion que diHts 6 unoH
800 pi6B del pTimero, que de ningfo modo
nj posiCi6n Oh visible deBde ol pElmer0 que
prohibe 10 entrRda , poF ol cual foEzoBA'
msnte hay que pasRF. Adem6s 20 quisro
Greer que 81 sefor Molina no es ning6n
tonic, iuzg6ndolo solo msdianaments
liato, demasiado bien CompEendeT6 81 que
ese cRrtsl de "PRBs CierEeo "a para RquG'
Has personals que autoTizadRB entEar lR
fnCR, en- 81 EegreBo CieFreu el portion.
Ma VAPam0ROA m 00WeS0nRP NNkRR 0AHn
nicsdos porous apaEte del tempo que
tomRn lo gaata algda dinerO que podrfA
gaBtaER9 an hslAdos en- casa dc Morgan,
poro vuelvo & EsCordRE que paGRE6 IN NAL
ratio (PERO MUY MALO) 81 lou que
za tomen ID libeEtad de penetFaE an II fn'
CO 'VillR Palmsr", CON 0 SIN FL
CARTEL "PAsE Y CIERRE".
Victor r. Lopes Nues0.
San Juan P. r. Maya de 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-06
Vgnta Exceptional,

Cinturon0s, modelos nuevos
en- elastico y seda de colores.
Estilos Bordados a 10 Y 25
ctys. uno. Exceptional.
Los dltimos colores de la
moda en- cintas para Gin
turones, que vendemos a 40
centavos yarda, estilo de gran
Juror para esta estacion.
Sombrillas. Un gran sur
tide, en- blancas, bordadas Y
en- colores, desde so centavos
una. Exceptional.
Bucles de pelo, en- todos los
matices, a $0-75 Sl-OOy $l-5O
uno. Trenzas de $500 y 800
una, gran novedad.
Mitones de seda en- todos
colores que su precio es $l-5O
a 75 centavos, Exceptional.
Guantes de hilo y seda en-
todos colores y precios.
Flores y plumas para ador-
no de sombreros, I'm bonito sur
lido, en- los dltimos caprichos
de la moda.
Pasadores para sombreros.
Nunca hemos traido tantos mo.
delos nj tan caprichosos.
Velos para la cara eI me-
jorsurtido.
Cuellos y corbatas para Sc
6oras en- bordados y colorOs.
Ultima moda.
Pidan nuestra lista de Ar
tfculos On Venta Exceptional,
infnidad de obietos q mitad
de su costo. Alfombras, Ca
mas, Lamparas, Bajillas Y Oh
jetos para viaie. &.
Cintas es un articulo que
siempre nos hemos esmerado
en- 81 y tenemos gran varia-
dad, desde nuestra especia-
lidad de 10 ctvs. yarda hasta
la mas RIGA para bandas etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-06
Para los que Sc cassn.

81 acrsditado Establishments de nove.
dRdeB, 'LSB NovedRdoE" acaba de Fecibir
el mas eSpl6ndido SuFtido do Camas para
matrimonio. ACCO8oEioa de coIchag, de
toda8 cl .BeB y preciog, Rdornos, RlfombEaB
= TODD 81 gquipo para aquslIsB De 10 mss
modeFno y artfstico, g0 enouentr0n Rllf.
Hay verdaderaB obFau de RTte Las mas
lindaB CamRG ss offecsn 81 p6blico. Ell
IuFtido de objetoB de fantania, eIsnciav,
sombTeros para sefioraB , BsfioritaS = artf.
culoE para OabRllsroB, 81 igue aiendo dc los
mas RcFeditadoV. 81 buen Bazaar de il
oallo de San FranciBCo igue meEaCiendo 81
mejoH CE6aito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-06
TRAGElIAS EN- San
Sebastian.
PadI0 Santiago Perez, ah0Te6s8 Ell
81 barTi0 Rublss.
D0sluss, q t,D0a1Oltl q Il flrnlGll NHeSls
joe Perez -tsnt ull fusrtO dtsls d
ostrIelIls, tllIleIllla / pOea.
(Rsr tezgqreto.l

Ayar recibimou d San Sebastian, 81 to.
lGgrRma iguisnte:
"san ssbautiGn, Mayo 5 Ills p. n.
Correspondence, San Juan. Hoy &
lan diez de lR maEanR RhoFc6Bs 81 indivi.
duo Pedro Santiago Perez, Yecino del bA.
rrio "Roblel", de egta municipaIidad.
A ID una p. m. 81 i6Von Jo16 Perez, de.
pendients de lR faFmRcia MeFcado, tom6
una fasrta d6Iil do outricnina, falleciendo
momentog deGpu61.
El fAlleCimissto del jovsn Perez q muy
Oentido en- Ii pobIaci6n.
D0tAlIos poF correo.- Corresponsal'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-06

Los jugOS de ambag cAfias EOn homOg6
neoB GA cuRDto Rmbon ContiGnen azuCRI
CEintali2able incFiBtalizRbls, peF0 puedeu
BoF hsteTOg6nGoS Eo1psoto de Lar impuReERg.
supongamou 81 CaBo de homogonoidad ca
oItau tRmbi6n, que Rmbor C0nto1gon Ior
mismoH 6CidoE, las miBma1 gRmnl iguA'
lsA reBtos de ClorcflR etc, psFo BiempEe
sxiutirkn difaEencias an las CRntidades de
dichRs BultanciaB CON Eslaci6n & loS diatin'
tor grades de mRduEeE, dc CuidRdoa cultu'
rale8 que unau y otrau hAyRn EsCibido, de
condolences ffsioo qufmicRs del BueIo On
que He han desaTrellado, de Ia VariedRd
bot6nicA que correspondent.
Los guRERpon dc sgRg Cafi2g 40 pueden
HsE tERtsdoB en- Las pRilaB de defecaCi6n CON
igual cRntidad de neutRalisadoF.
Dsl uBo de igual cantidad de R0activo,
pR0oeden log fsn6menos quimicog de que
igualen vol6msnas de jarAhs 0ntrRdoB on
loH tschoI sl vAcfO, no granulen las mis-.
mas cRntidad8s de aEuCRr. Fen6meno
que cRTece de una explicRci6n conCEOtR
para loS azucaEsFos no qufmico8 tRchsEoa
como ss les llama en- loB ingsnios de Cubs
Con la pF6ctiCs y 10 expeEi0nCia Gdqui'
EidRS, AfioB tFaI AMOS los tacheIo1 mas in
teligentsS = RpliCRdoI, llegan 4 ConoCoE, On
cuRnto ComienER lR gTanulGCi6n del azucaE
en- los tachoE, que production dAY6 lR to-
chRda, de igusl modo que conocsn cuando
han de RumGntaT disminuiF las pulgGd8B
de vacfo, cuando han de dar entrads 81
vspoE diTeCto para pre- scipitar 81 movimisn'
30 de abullici6D.
PeTo aunque paBRFan BigloB enteToG fa'
bTicando azuORT, nunca pcdT6n pEecisaF
empfricamente Los omponentes do I'M gus
ERpo la cRntidRd dc Eeactivo para neu'
tEalizRrIoU. Eato solo 10 puede dRr ell
anGlisiB On eI IaboEatoTio qufmioo, india'
pannabl0 an toda f6bYicG, 10 mismo en- Is
de azucaR que sn Ia de acsitsB, pspeI, Ca'
m9nto, 6 sbonoB.
Lo dsm6u % maTchaF ciegaB, por sim
pleB tSnteos, cuyos reaultado8 Huelen BsE
POGO econ6mioOg. dsdo que Ia base fonda.
mental de toda induAtria eB eI m6ximo de
production con el mfnimo de CoBto.
Y q impossible Feaults para nm azucAEe'
70 pE6ctico fjRr lR c&ntidad de EeRctivo
que tiene que smploaE eU guRFRpoB produ'
cidoB por caf1Ss de diHtintaB ClausB gEa'
doE de mRdUFez, molidas HepaEadaments
5cuGnto mas diffcil no Ie habF6 do Ger Guam
do ambas claIeB pasan iuntaB por degms
nuzldoFsI, tEOpichsg ramolsdoraH meg
ClRndo intimsmsnta sus jugos? De aquf
que la opsraci6n do dsfsoaH los guREapos
{ IL que 70 10 doy una gFRnds impOItRn'
cia, uea gumamente complies y dslicadR y
en- ID que poE tanto no debe mREchaEee
oisgsu nj por tantsoB, lino Bobrs bases dc
abBOluta Bsguridad, cuyo establCcimisnto
no pueda confArBs 81 empirismo de un So
chsTo, que tiene por mission hoy dis, no ls
dc director de ls fabrics, aino la de aton'
dsE@6 10 msEcha del taoho cuidsr que
81 enoaTgado del triple efscto trabsjs CO.
rEectamsnts
La direction t6onics deba tenerls nm
qufmico pFovisto de los elemento1 de Ia'
boFatoFi0 indi1psnsableg. Ell aRcaE6metgo
Bsaum6 no aH autioisnts para euto.
En- el pE6ximo artfoulo me ocupRr6 de
otroB dstsllss de fabrication, que no dsbsn
ger desCuidado1.
AGUsT1N NAVARRETE.