davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05

Between 2 and 3 o'clock Tues
day mornings, some person or
persons went to John Kuhn's
house near the turnpike west of
McConnellsburg, now occupied
by Brice Hams family, and sat
urated the gable end and roof
with coal oil and then set fire to
the building. Mrs. Ham, get
ting awake almost suffocated with
smoke, gave the alarm, and the
family quickly arose and succeed
cd IN getting the fire out IN time
to save the building. Mr.. Kuhn
has $25 for the person who will
give HIM information that will
lead to The arrest and CONVICTION
Of the guilty person.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
WEST DUBLIN.

onr farmers have merely finished
huskine corn and hauling In corn
fodder.
Foster Ambrose of Licking Creek
township was one OF party to get
eight raccoons Ia the past few weeks.
Edwin Brant has returned from
husking corn in Franklin county.
Z. s. Mellott and family have NOV
Cd from Windber to their farm In this
township
Hiram Laidig and James A. Mum
ma are In poor health at this writing.
Frank Price, who is employed at
Minersville, Huntingdon county, came
home 70 attend the election.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
l0O4--l9O8.

Comparison of Vote in Fulton Parker
In 1904 with Taft and Bryan in 19os
1904 1908
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
School Report.

Report OF Primary School of Mo
Connellsburg, for October Number
enrolled, 43; average attendance, 81;
per cent. OF attendance, 90. Those
who attended every day; John Black,
Ted Hamil, Carl Houpt, Francis
Houpt, Charles Lynch, Willis Mellott,
Keller Mentzer, Bruce Ray, Frank
Sinner. Floyd Sipes, Helen Bender,
Marion Bender, Rose Daniels, Mary
Fisher, Maize Hamil, Dorothy Harris,
Erma Kennedy, Margaret Mellott,
Nettie Mellott, Winnie Mellott, Mary
Pittman, Anna Mary Sipes, Martha
Taylor, Helen Washabaugh. Nora
Fisher. Teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF ccsI and 0enefsi interest. Gathered
at Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

Try the Irwin Blend of 20 cent
Coffee. 1t has the cup quality.
Mrs. s. N. Bumgarner and
MISS Nancy Lake, of Belfast
township, were in town few
hours shopping Monday.
Cranberries, raisins, curra nts,
lima beans, canned peaches, and
apricots-all new fresh goods.
Get them at the IRWIN storc.
John A. IRWIN Is in Philadel-
phia and New York this week
buying holiday goods. n
Henry 9. Miller and daughter
Elizabeth, Of Clay Center, has,
are guests of the formers sister
ln-law, Mrs. S. B. Woollet, at the
Washington House.
Clifford and Robert Magsam,
of Huntingdon, who had been
visiting In the home of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Magsam, returned home last Sat-
urday.
Miss Minnie Mock, who is
teaching this winter at Water
Street, Huntingdon county, spent
a few days at her home In this
place on account of the election.
No, she didn't come home to vote;
the election in that district was
held in her schoolhouse.
Miss Cora Belle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Truax, of
Wells Tannery, was married at
Cumberland, Md, on the 28th of
October, to Mr.. Peter Sattlaux,
of Hopewell, Pa. Rev. G. Skyles
of that city, performed the cere-
mony.
Rev. A. G.. B. Powers will be-
gin series OF meetings at Dam
ascus church Sunday the 9th at
z 7o'clock p. m. and will continue
them until the 18th. He also
will hold a meeting at Pleasant
Grove church beginning about
the 4th Sunday in this month.
MISS Eliza Miller left Waynes-
boro Sunday evening for New
York. She was accompanied to
Chambersburg by the Rev. HIM.
Slower. Miss Miller will JOIN
four other missionaries In New
York city, and will sail for India
with them to-day. They will
land in Bombay. MISS Miller Is
a missionary of the Church of
the Brethren.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
LINc0LN's OFFICE BOY.
Civil War Veteran Once Ruled Strngsl-
ing Lawyers Office.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 26.-"When
1 was an Office boy for Abraham
Lincoln, back in Springfield, ILL.,,
in 1854 to 1885," says Major e.
W. Mcintosh, of Omaha, "there
we're no baseball games for a
boy to go to and about the only
schemes l ever got to play on
our "boss" was when | could
play hockey long enough to go
fishing.
"I guess / was the first Office
boy Mr.. Lincoln ever had-at
least, I never heard of him hav-
ing one before me, But he was
a mighty good boss and l thought
l ran that Office just as much as
he Office boy of to-day thinks he
is the only important member of
the firm in any big Office in the
country"
Major Mcintosh is an old sold
ier-in fact, he IS the last survi-
vor of the very first Grand Army
of the Republic post inaugurated
and immediately after a charter
had been DIRE wn up and the char
ter members signed their names,
back in Decatur, ILL.,, In April,
1866, Mcintosh was the first man
to sign and he was the first man
initiated into the post.
"When / was q little boy l
lived right across the street from
Lincoln" says Major Mcintosh.
"One day we were playing SOL
der. / was beating tin pan for
a drum and was at the head of
company of half dozen ragged
little urchins, when Mr.. Lincoln
looked over the fence and said:-
Boys, tram ur right. We
may need you some day.
"At Christmas, which was on
ly little way off, Mr.. Lincoln
gave me little toy drum. l
practised on that drum from
morning until night. And years
afterward, when l was a young
man and President Lincoln is
sued a call to arms, was the
first man to take my stand in
front of the old court house at
Bloomington, ILL.,, and there
beat the roll which called for
volunteers. I didn't use the
Lincoln drum that day, but a
new one that could be heard all
over town. l have that little toy
drum yet. 1t Is my most treas
ured possession.
81 was just ten years old when
l did my first work for Mr.. Lln-
coin. That was to whitewash
his fence. He liked the work so
well that he took me into his of,
nee as errand boy and remain
ed with hum two years, until my
father moved away from. Spring
field"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
SHOES

we have most anything may want-$l.00 $4O0 We
bought doz of ladies' tip, medium weight everyday shoe
at Loo This shoe sold last year $l25 Also we have
mans buckle shoe that sold year 49, this year
at $lO In chidens Shoes and school Shoes save
you money. See 75c. shoes for children
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
A Valuable Tip.

After exposure or when you
feel a cold coming on ia ke few
doses of Foley's Honey and Tar
and it will expel the cold flom
your system. 1t cures the most
stubborn coughs and colds, and
prevents pneumonia. Trout's
drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
FULL STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS

In Stock We have now been in business II years,
best OF knowledge bought goods nearer right
than this year. Our stock consists OF everything
general store such Shoes Felt Boots Rubbers Under
wear Clothing, Hats and Caps Blankets Comforts Win
dow shades Curtains and poes Gloves Leather
nell Hardware Table oil CLOTH Floor oil Lnoleum
Tnware, Cutlery Watches, Clocks Notions, Ammunition
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08

believe that we can establish an en-
forced prohibition sooner through To-
cal option than through Statewide
prohibition.
II congratulate you and Your or
ganization on the work you did for
prohibition in Union, Clarendon.
Chester and other counties where the
question has come up for decision at
the ballot box. The work Of the Anti
Saloon League, as I have known Of
| it through the press, seems to me to
be one Of the most hopeful signs of
the times. But I think that in this
State at this time our common object
can be soonest obtained through coun-
} ty movements. It may be possible to
| pass State prohibition bill at the
coming session Of the legislature, but
YOU cannot secure at present in many
of the counties an enforcement that
will help matters. The counties are
the units and they should be Won over.
Spartanburg makes success Of pro-
hibition because she has public SEN
timent that will convict a prominent
citizen of illegal selling in fifteen
minutes. as was done last week. But
what of us who will not convict OH
any evidence9 We don't need more
laws: we need reformation. We
can t be driven; we must be convinced
This is a slower course, but, it is. [
| believe. a surer one
Left the Conference.
After receiving the letter contain
| ing the above, Mr.. Harley again wrote
Mr.. Christensen stating that he was
wanted at the conference, and Mr..
Christensen was present when the
meeting was called to order. but be-
ing called on to express his views, he
gave them as outlined in his letter to
Mr.. Harley. and soon thereafter, see
ing that he was in the minority and
not wishing to be bound by the action
! Of the conference, he asked to be ex-
cused and withdrew from the meet
ing.
Not a Candidate.
Mr.. Christensen has remained in
the city getting up some data for the
coming session Of the legislature. as
he wishes to push some legislation
along other lines. His views Will
doubtless be read with interest.
care YOU a candidate for governor.
Mr.. Christensen" was asked him
when he had concluded the statement
Of his position.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the re-
gular election for Mayor and Alder
man in the Town Of Newberry,. S. c.,
and three trustees, one from Ward
l, one from Ward 2, and one from
Ward 3, for the Newberry Graded
Schools, and one member Of Commis-
sioner Of Public Works will be held
in the Council Chamber on Tuesday,
December 8, 1908, from 8 o'clock a.
M, to 6 o'clock p. M, with F. L. Pay
singer, Alex Singleton and :. NJ.
Lindsay as managers.
J. J. Langford,
Attest: Mayor.
Eug. S. Werts,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08

From personal experience in hand
ling pulmonary tuberculosis, I am
more than convinced that whiskey
and liquor, in any form. are absolute
" poisonous to the consumptive. Try
ing to cure consumption with whiskey
is like trying to put ont fire with ker-
osene. John E. White, NJ. D., Colora-
do Springs, Col.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08

NO." said the Beaufort senator,
with Il smile, Il have just been elect
ed TO the senate for another four
wears. and am not running for any
thing.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08
Meteorological Record, Dec, 1908
Temperature.

Mean maxim I, 65.3.
Mean minimum, 4l.1.
Mean, 34.7.
Maximum, IS; date, 18th.
Minimum, 81; date, 10th.
Greatest daily range, 81.
Precipitation.
Total 1.61 inches. Greatest in a
hours 50 inch; date, 18th.
Number Of days with .O1 inch OF
more precipitation 4, clear 9, fair 13
cloudy s.
Dates of killing frost 6, Is, 16.
Rainfall II months 5003 inches.
W. G. Peterson,
Cooperative Observer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08

FOR SALE-One second hand engine
and boiler. For terms apply to
NJ. A. Ham,
If Prosperity, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08
The The Greatest
Special Sale Of the Season
Millinery und Notions

At prcesI to move every article. We nave lois OF
New Things in Hats, Trimming and Small Nonons'
which we price specially low in season when you
most need them. All Trimmed Hats priced lower
than the lowest.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-11

pondr6n 81 paquete de papslstaB eleCtoEaleI
tai como SO hRys Escibido del Supsrinten'
dents AuxiliaT, Hobrs la mesa pFepHrada
para clio, =, prsBanCia de loB inHpectorss,
procadeF6n abriF dioho paquste de ma
ners que qusdsn i1tscto loH aelloB. Los
inBpeetores de eIeccionel He retiEar6n enton'
CsB Z Il mesa on que He hubiers coIoCado
IL urna electoral, , bsjO ningfn conCepto
tocAr6n ninguna pApslets, exception hechs
do las que faeBsn entregGdas por los elec'
torres para -depoaitAElas en- la urna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-11

Columns. Puede, tambi6n, expFeBaE 81
intenci6n hacienda una cruz en 81 CuadFA
do Ii deFechs del nombPe de cada cRndi'
dato por quisn 81 deIeR votsr).
En- CaSo de que sI eleetOT votare poT dcs-
candidatoa para 81 mismo cargo, el veto
para dich9 cargo no Hs contRF6, psro II
valdEk 81 voto favor do los candidates
poF quieneB sl elector hRya maEcAdo u pa
psIeta coFHectaments, diuponi6ndoBe, ain
embargo, que Cuando hubieEO de votREHs
mas de IN cargo del miHmo tftulo, , 81
electoT no YotsFe poH mayor n6meTo de
candidatoE de RqUel para los que hubieTe
caTgoU, entonesB So ContaE6 80 Yoto poF los
candidates votRdos, ain tsneF en- CUentR l8
paRici6n de les nombYeS en ID papelsts.
El eleCtoE puede ponsr una cruz On 81
ClEculo que queda debajo dc lR diVfas de
mas de an paEtido. 81 las cRlumnaB AEf
indicSdaB Contisnen los nombTeI de dife'
Tant0s candidates paFR el migmo cargo, en-
tonCes no se ContaY6 81 voto para dichoB
cRFgoS, pgPo podF6 contRTBe pRTR Cuslquie
FR CsYgoR donde no EesultaTe eHte coDAicto.
La cruz dobe qusdaF deniEo del cfEculo 6
cuadrado, "a toque no 81 boFde. para
que 90 Cuents por 81 candidate. Si Ia cruz
sa hicisEa fusra dol -efFculo ouRdrado,
psro CuaIquiorA Uarts dc ls maTcA toca 20
lRments nm CfECuIo cuadFado, diCha mar.
C. se contar6 para q CfHCulo Cundrado
que tossnb peFo una mRTCa cue qusdRsO
fuers de 40 cfFcuIo 8 cuadEAdo, p0ro cue
no toes ring6n cfEculo Cuadrado. que
tooa dor CfroulcH CuRdFad0g, 40 ns tomAF6
On Cusnta para niDgdn candidate. 81 IL
papeletR contuvisEs CuRlquiOEa maEca que
demoatEaEe claFamente qus era intenCi6n
del votants malcaE 90 papslsta de modo
cue faeEe indsntifcada dsupu6s de dep.ni
tads, no ssrS yElids Il pspsleta.
Saoci6n 60.-Antes de Galir de a cassta,
81 electoT dobiark % papelOta de maneta
cue 81 frents de ella no quede * ua,to
Il visits, y la entFogaEE uno { otEo do los
inupsctoEes de sIeCeiones, guieD, Immediate.
ments, ca prsHeneiA del otro inspector ,
del sleCtoF, dspOnitar6 IR papelsta en Il
uHna.
(Y5ass ID sdioi6n de maaana)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-11

ent6nces 20 ds8arToll6 una nuevR eBcsnR,
RiRo violenta, emocionRnte al menoB.
al escuehsF lR lscturR del Rut1 poP el
ousl 90 dispOnfa "a dep6Bito, do6I TomRBB
con gran eneFgfB, TechRz6 lRB inCulpscio'
mes De 90 esposo, Boatsnisndo que sBtas
eFan gTRtuitaB y negSndose teTminantsmen
to sRlir de gu domicilio.
Mas ell sefi1r Bustamante lR exhoFti en-
afectuoHos t6rminoa que FespetAndo ls
decision do Ia justiCiR, So pu5iaBs de acusr
do con % eBposo rsBpectO Rl lugRr del de
p6nito.
La demRndada ingiIti6 en- 81 negativa
frms y rsBusltamOnts hAsta que les carl
hosaa amonestRcioueB dc ID confssoF, pre-
ssnts al acto, = Las no memou RmAbles in
vitaCioneB del juzgRdo, hicisron que ls
cripis nervioBa de dohR TomasR BucsdisBs
ctra de Copioso llanto, queda1dO al Fl 10
ggado 10 qus 90 dessaba: que 81 ssc6ndalo
no trRecsndiesa & la via p6bliCR.
Fuers, junto la veTja del Undo hotel
sguardabsn trs- tdias de Ordsn pdbli,
co, enyiRdoE y ComiBRTfa poF ii 90 au'
xiIio era rsqusrido poE la autoEidad judi
Cial.
Mlnuto9 ue3puS0 81 mAsn0o IHnoe gus
oonduio al h atsl de Ia Calle de O'Donnsll
81 iuzgRdo , Z Ia representation del deman'
dante, GubfR la ssfioEa de Is casa, ca Ouyo
roatro vieron los ''EspoFteTa, ob'igadA'
mente indiIcretoB, Les husllaB de un llanta
spenAs eDjugRdo.
Tras ella SubieTon eI juez 81 eIcEibann
81 confauoF. Volvi6 81 cocbsEo fuati-
gar loG cab1lIosy el Carruaje deBRpRrsCi6
camino de ChamArtfn dc lR $50, donda
hay an convento lIamado do IA MagdRls
ms, que ahoFs nsEk moERda obligRds de
ID que hace alg6n tempo era sEpOBa fsliz
de an hijo de infants7....
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-11

LondveB, AbEil 11.-El "Timsn" de
sutS capital, comsnta Lar daclaracioneB de
Roosevelt, de Combatir 81 RnaEquinmo por
loo msdioB mas hkbiIsB, TefoEmando laa
leysl que hoy puedan daE faCilidadaG & Ia
pEopagsnda de tales ideas "a gentido dc
que, en- adelants, impidan 6stH. Dies 81
"Timsa' que, cuaDtoI elfQGFsos hlgS Roo
ssvelt por Esprimir 81 anarquiumo cuAn.
tsB madidas adopts, por m61 on6rgioaS que
sem, meFecen 81 msYoE intaU6I q. - cora
digns del apoyo moral del mundo entMo.
1 81 editorial del ''TimsS" conBsgEa 81 pro.
aidente de los Eatados UnidoB loH mas ca.
IurOHoB aplauHov, presents o. yalsEoUa
actitud contra 81 RnRTquiEmo como IN
eiemplo gus deban dc imitAE todoB los jefeB
de Estado de Europa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-11

Warrington, Abril 1l.-El usCratayio
Root ha infarmRdo 81 gobisEno de Russia,
que Los EatadoB Unido1 no us mezolar6n
en- los aBunton rsIRcioneI ruzo' 'Chinss nj
m6no1 en- Ia administration de llB ferEoca.
ErileB que SOLO acrsditsr6 & Il China los
c6nsulss ameEiCanoB en- Is ManchuEia Faco.
nociando Bolsmenta 81 gobierno del CeIeb.
&c Imperio sobaEanfa RobYs dicho tsrritoEio
de ManchuFiR. 81 'utatuA" de cate, deB
pu@I de la guerra russo jsponeSa. oOupR Ia
atsnci6n de Lon gabineteB de Pekin, Toxic
y San POtSTHbuTgo pusB el JAp6n nilists
en- Gus Rlegatou de que cuanto SO hRllAbR
antel de dichG guerra bsjo al pod dc nm
viTFeinato ruBo, ls psrtenees hoy, misntEag
los chinoB protestan de que ~ GObsranfa
&c dsloonozCa On algunos aBuntor, por 81
gobisFno de Toxic.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-11

Suoesi6n de Maria Nioo1asa Mds,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-11

7oo Metros Premio $oQ 12 NIila PremiOs s125.
Allegro sindcato HC ALmir.ne Emilio Co-t.d. ro
Bolivar MendeE FIatuev
Napoleon. M. julia Palma Sindieao p 0ui"SO'
Boicua j r - -
Paeffco Nadal
Inocens A,
1000 Metros Premio $780, 200 Metros Premio s175
GaLfornla sndicato T. e Silver Wedding A Franceschi
IaVe ue Oro- 4aaSqnOe MIsco Sindicto Ponoens.
Sndesto H q
L500 Premio$
Relampag Baasqude Lord NJ julia Aeevede
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-11
BI diVOPCiO de IN BOrbOn.
NOTAS Y NOTICIAS.

-5e sncuentEA on elta cludad q Nh0r
Manuel CatsIa, de Ponce, que hR Yanido
& San Juan ca asuntoB de n0gocion.
-AIguuRE peFs0naG De gGtjan de cue,
Gin dudR p0r 81 exeoso de tERbajo, no
suele atendeTaa con 10 HRpidez que De exile
el gsRVici0 del tslefono en- IL estaCi6n de
SRnturce. ST 81 peEaonal que hay alIf no
% 0astRnte, dGbe aumentarHe pueg de otK0
modo Te8uitRn dilaCionea TarR loB Rbona'
dos, que muchRB Yaces han tsnid0 que
- rsSz5eian eEEaI mas BuCloF Goa Fesp.7as,
aus IlihmiP hmiPgentor, hay que hRcer punto ,
-Ha Osusdo en- SuI opsracion0SS re 4. .!95g G5Eg"
cRntil que girAba On eBta plazR bRio ls Fsl
z6n de Ramon Docampo, eItableci6ndoue
otFa, On 81 mismo local, con Il Raz6n de
tDocampo = SoER" que 30 dsdiCarS ID
compFR y Ysnts dc frut9n naCionRleB OK
tFangsroE.
lei ingsuisro ueaor Holt hR salido
aver para Guyana.
-Ha mejoHRdo mueho de Ia dolenciR
que adm le rstiene en- CANA en- 90 rosiden.
oiR de Rio PiedRaB, 81 senior Jou6 Mufoz
Rivers, seCEetREio de la O6mREG de Dale
gSdog DessamoB viYsmsnts De Peponga
prontO este iIuHtrado y cRbAlleroBo com
patEiotR
En- CAtaGo De uneven activamente
para celsbFar con una eUpl6ndidR fiesta Ia
Inauguration del Casino que ue hR conati
tufdo ALI Nueatro inolvidable compa'
hSFo 81 sefiE Rossndo Infants Saavedra,
tFAbRj6 con gran empeho On la iniciaci6n
de ess pEop6Iito que hs tsnido fsliz t6rmi'
no. Eu de eIpeTar que los entusiaStaa ele'
msntoB de aqusl poblsdo sostsugsn Cada
dfa con mGs auge, la aimp6tics aaociaci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-11
CABLES DE- HOY
10 que eI ministln De EstadO Ilr.
Root informa al gObisTDO Iusu.
FL Prssidente Roosevelt deCIala que
las lsyes contra sl anaIquismO
son deficiencies.
los haitianOs eYpIesan Gn6Tgiramen-
to que no OuieEen Intervention
eXtTanjsIa en- Su pals.

Warrington, Abril 11.-EI minintro
haitiano On GatR capital, hR deOIarado aver
On unR ontrevists con el presidents Rooga'
elt, que los hRitlanUS Saa compatEi0taB no
entaban dispus8tos & toIorar ca 81 pafp,
una intervention sxtEanjsra. InaiDte eI
miniatro do Haiti On que ID nitunci6n dc
So patriR no Esvilts los CRFaCtsrsH de grA'
vsdad nj de anarqufa con que Is pEe1an'
tan los C6nsulsB do Eto. Principe, AFR
ma O. de todoB modoB 81 gobieEno hRitiano
80 bRstsE6 para r0ItabIeo0r 81 oFden IL
normalidad On loB negoCioa p6blicon. So
cF6s que, dada II aCtitud del pueblo hal.
tiRno, 81 Lon p0deFog desambaHCaEan tropas en-
Puerto Principe, el confieto @ agEGvaHfa
pFofundaments, pueS lar tropRB de Nord
Alexis s1t6n dispueItsS & no ConsentiFIo,
SeIfR inevitabls una collision.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-11
GVIsO lNPORTGATE

Los empEesATioI de obTal qus dsIssn
hsCsr proposiCionel para Ia construction
de loo aImaCeneS del Bt1oE j. 7. Silva,
pusdan scudir uuG ofcinoB TancR n6ms'
70 2, para entaFaTso de los pianos , cOndi.
clones de la obFa , cuyRH pFopoBiciOnos 80
admitir6n hasta 81 Is del CorEients Ga IaG
ofcin0g sxpEe,adsI. 6G 1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-11
E DICT 0.

EstadOs UsidOs De Am6rica. .-El Presi.
aen.e de los EstadOs Uaidos-s. S.
Bautista Eeheuarrfa 9 Larratsgui,
Dsmandants.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-11

Warrington, Abril 11.-EI prsuidsntO
Roosevelt hR dscIarAdo que cOnGidsrR que
Lar leYes contra 81 anRFquinmo, son ca ab.
aoluto dOicisntan, Sugisrs que daben pro.
mu'gargs otPag que estabIe8Can en6rgiCa
Repression de loR CEfmeneB an6rquicoR. Afr.
ma qua ID Fsp6blieR dsbs Geg limpia ID dc
EsmejsntGI slementoB odiadoEey de Il 80
CisdRd, psFo por mOdioB reBusItoB de re-
pidR efCienciR. Quiars tambi6n 81 pEtBi'
dsnts que sa sEtAblszcan leyas que autori'
can la exclusion de Las publiOaCioneu anar'
quiGtas, de loB corEsos, do lusrts que no
tsngA ela Fsaorte do CirculGci6n Ia litsFatu.
70 ''6cTatS". Eatau declaracioneB dc Roo.
GevsIt ls han atraido 81 odio dc conocidon
elGmsntoB anRTquistAg, as tsme que en-
FspreBalis, tTa nen slgdn Complot contra 81
primer magiGtrado de la naei6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-11
HERM0SA FIESTA De CARLOAD.

For confomidad de los du cbao
a @ para as earre que ndTdn ugar
~ de aI
de- uerO IOds los duenOs de cabaO
de prpoEto
@ deo en- que las dVEas
rutad
les record condolences Ia lucha
Andido igualdad
Ia caaya fiesta resqard de a tmporada amateurs
benefco del noble la
han lnicado pTotegen pToyecado festival
limo
Williams news., 1908-02-22
Hobo Special

A St. Louis, Mo-, dispatch says: James Eads Howe, of the Brother hood Welfare Association, himself known as "the millionaire hobo" is evolving a plan for the transpor- tation of his unemployed followers to fields of industry, which he will soon present to the trunk line rail- roads of the country.
 Howe proposes to guarantee the railroad company accepting his proposition an immunity from hobos if the company will agree to attach a special "hobo" car on one of its regular freight trains once month. By this plan hobos will travel on these special "excur- sion" days, and the railroad com pany is pledged the support of Howe and his association that no hobos will be found riding the bumpers on this road.
Williams news., 1908-02-22
$SO.OOO.OOO Fine Possible

A San Francisco dispatch says; An investigation of relating by the railroads of California is to be re- instituted this week by the state railroad commission. Assistan, Attorney General Benjamin said today that 1000 cases for rebatine have been perfected against the Southern Pacific. Should convic. tions be obtained on each case and the maximum penalty of $2O,OCC imposed for each violation, the Southern Pacific will face an aggre. gate fine of $SO,OOO,OOO. The in. vestigation is the outcome of dis. closures made last October at the hearing conducted in San Francisco by Franklin K. Lane, of the inter state commerce commission.