davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Treachery.

In thus fighting a guerrilla enemy. who
as occasion required hid their guns and
changed their clothing from time to time
pretending one day friendship only To
turn suddenly into murderous marauders:
whose cruelty and barbarsm set at def
ance ali civilized warfare and shocked
the senSibilitieS even of veteran soldiers;
ii was not surprising that in such trying
conditions of evaporation some of the
impetuous and inexperienced junior Off
GERS and soldiers. unable to curb their
natural resentment and indgna ton. re-
sorted to more or less extreme measures
to control the miscfievous and traacher-
Gus fOc-meaSures which. though intended
to be preventive and not retaliatory. were
not only always approved by tie com
handing officers. but sometimes neceS-
sarily repudated by the army at large.
tnhappily. however. some of these minor
acts of excess. such as the so-callcd
water cure and ''ducking furnished
10 the small political enemies of the adj
ministration the opportunity to make
cheap political capital even the eX
IRENE cost Of malisning and Il, flaming the
American army. whose proud prestige aS
generous lighting force lad never been
marred in any war. whether against II
civilized foe or the savage Indians.
Friendly Natives.
Notwthst landing the attitude assumed
by the insurrectos. and the cruel butcher
les practced by many of the sUerrillas. it
was most gratifying al the time to know
that. as our troops operated away from
the immediate vicinity of Manila they
found the natives of the country exc ed
ngly friendly. and both men md animals
were able to live largely upon the coun-
try. 1t was also matter of pride that
wherever the permanent occupation of
our troops was extended in The Philip
pine Islands, civil law was quickly put in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

The River Polk flows into cave in the
side of mountain and completely dis
appears at Adelsberg. near Trieste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

WOOL fIdu AID NHeCktu SultlilSS, 80 lHCne
garnet, brown. green. navy: for smart tall and
winter suits. Sold usually at 5oc Anniversary
fIigh-gradc Black Atwood Dress Noiles:
crisp and fine quality: A inches wide. The
price is always ST. For the Anniversary.
Beautiful Invisible Satin stripe Broad
cloth: 81 inches wide: garnet. navy. brown. new
green and black: sponged free. Sold al 81. so.
Extra-heavv Black Scilians, in the fall and
winter weight: full so inches wide. Has never
sold under ST.. 80 yard. For the Anniversary.
Standard Quality All-silk Black Taffetas :;
wide: warranted for satisfactory wear: soft
and fine finish. Sold at ST always. Anniver-
sary price observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Silks and Dress Goods.

Never again will there come such moneySa
sary Sale Read the offerings:
Fine Quality All-si1k Taffetanes fully
guaranteed Tor wear the selling price has al
ways been soc yard; 10 coors and white. An
nivcrsarv sale. Observation-Disclosures.
Yard-wide Jap Silks. in golden brown Ii
pink nile castor tan. navy. copenhagen gar
net lemon: iull pieces and remnants. All 60c
values. Anniversary price. Observation-Disclosures.
All-silk Messanes, in light blue. pink, VIC
let. alice blue brown, navy, cream white, black
Selling at ooc yard. Observation-Disclosures.
Genuine All-silk Black Satin Duchessc.
fine close-wovcn silk: full yard wide. The pre-
Atwood Black Priestley Broadcloth. chiffon
superfne quality; very lustrous finish: 81 d
inches wide. $500 value. ............ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Leaders i'm WOmen'S Tailored Wear.

Therew hos o to advan of
is
WOmans Wear Department
erarhth No
afo O miss
New in OF Ehmixtur aI-wo
in tin
the lot worth under $50 Just enough for one day sell O&
Broadcot with
IN all
E7EM ~ >.2O
PYi
land n 2
Anniversary
~
and voles sylhly designed with silk folds,
you
Black Iafea Silk full width
AA plated; rut1ng,
&N s e
XN\
the orrec w
Nh lotof of tandlu
WI n styles all has d
"
RI and Ne neri
silk lining These sell regularly q
at "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

A special lot of Black Taeta Silk Waists made of soft
fcta and attractive styles; all None has
sold under $3.50. Our sale price. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

The New Fall Covert Cloth Coats satin lined and excellent
the weight and latest style These selling
$40 For the Anniversary Sale reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

White Net Waists fine cluny lace
silk lining These sell regularly -
Anniversary ~.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23

Now that the Horn has been prop
erly rounded and the north hound
trip begun, it will, of course, be all
up hill work for the battIeship feet
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

accept their proportional share OF
the said estate and discharge him
from their respective claims, and
that the undersigned accepted said
trust, and has duly qualified as re-
quired by law. All creditors con
senting to said assignment must,
within four months after the publica-
ton OF this notice make known to
the assignee their consent in writing,
and within six months tom the date
of this notice, file their claims as
prescribed by law, with TIE under
signed, who resides at Bisbee, Co
chise County, Arizona, which is also
his postoffice address.
Witness my hand this 21st DAY OF
February, 1908.
W. H. BRoPHY.
945. Assignee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA I

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
County of Cochise IS.
To the creditors of r. J. Torpey:
You are hereby notified that R. J..
Torpey, lately conducting a grocery
business at Lowell and Douglas,
Arizona, on the 29th day of January,
1908, executed a deed of assignment,
conveying to the undersigned, all Of
his property for the benefit OK such
of his creditors as will consent to
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
s45.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF the
Bisbee Light & Power Company.

5isbee Light & Power Company.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENT, That we the under
signed, have this day associated our
selves together for the purpose OF
forming a corporation under the
laws of the Territory of Arizona, and
for that purpose do adopt the follow
ing charter:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
Tho Wary Editor,

The musician was visibly annoy
ed. "But, hang it ALL" he said, 81
told your reporter three or four
times over that the violin 1 used
was a genuine Stradivarius, and
here in his report this morning
there's not word, not a word"
With scornful laugh the editor
replied: "That is as it should be,
sir. When Mr.. Stradivarius gets
his fiddle advertised in this paper
under So line you come around
and let me know Southwestern-
er's Book.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
A MANS HANDS.
BONE CalIings That Leave Their Trade.
marks Impressed Thereon.

BONE CaIIinss That Leave Their Trade.
marks Impressed Thereon.
If your eyesight is keen enough
it is possible to tell by looking at a
persons hands what sort of employ
ment that individual follows, ac-
cording to scientific men.
It is a commonly accepted fact
that the face reveals character, but
very few persons have ever paid any
attention to the hands as disclosers
of mans habits. Yet it seems we
can get just as much information
out of the latter as the former if
we know how to go about it.
The continual repetition of the
same kind of manual work, says DR..
Alfred Gradenwitz in the Scientific
American, results in a permanent
alteration of the skin and muscles
as well as a transformation of the
bones (atrophy or thickening of the
parts), displacement of the joints,
ETC., for in repeating a given
manipulation over and over again
the palm and the balls of the
thumb and little finger are called
upon continually to perform the
same action, leading to a perma-
nent strain on and wear and tear of
certain parts of the hand.
The greatest alterations are
shown in the hands of laborers who
do heavy manual work. They have
coarse and clumsy hands, with
short, thick and callous fingers, the
balls of the thumb and little finger
being especially developed and the
skin being horny and covered with
assures.
Take the left hand of a smith.
By continually manipulating the
tongs with this hand the balls of the
fingers and and thumbs are very
markedly developed, and the finger
tips are broadened.
The hand of the average shoe
maker has a strikingly broad and
fiat thumb, while the tips of the
fingers are likewise broad and fat.
tened.
In the hand of the typesetter who
works at the case it is to be noticed
that the thumb and forefnger of
the right hand are tapering in the
upper parts, while the left hand
thumb, which presses upon the
type in the stick, is fattened.
The tailor can easily be picked
out by the condition of the forefn-
ger on his right hand, while the
pianist will be found to have taper
ing fingers and thumbs, which are
fattened upon the parts which
touch the keys.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25

The Cotton Newsletter, in speak
ing of Mr.. Ellis, of Cotton, who has
been elected superintendent of the
local schools, has the following to say /:
"Mr. Ellis has been principal of the
Cotton schools since September, 1897.
During this time he has raised the
standard of scholarship until the school
ranks among the best of the North
west. A full high school course has
been added through his influence, and
one class of five pupils has been grad
uated. He is scholarly man, an
ideal teacher. and during his residence
here of ten years has won the respect
and esteem Of all, whether directly
connected with the school or not. All
regret that he has decided to leave us,
but we congratulate him on the ad-
vancement in his profession. Pullman
citizens will learn to appreciate his
ability as an instructor as we do in
Cotton. "
Miss Grace Rogers, who recently
left here for Idaho, was the recipient
of an informal reception Wednesday
afternoon in the high school assembly
room. Miss Rogers friends were sorry
indeed to lose her as she was one of
the most popular students in school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
GETTING Even.

On one occasion visitors to mer-
ry-go-round on a vacant lot in the
outskirts of Philadelphia were very
much touched by the melancholy
demeanor of a long, lean, lank indi-
vidual who despite the fact that he
was apparently suffering greatly
persisted in riding repeatedly. AT
last some one said to him sympa-
thetically:
"You appear to be in great dis
tress."
eyes," replied the man on the
merry-go-round. "This continual
riding around and around makes
me seasick."
"Well, then, why don't you quit
riding?" asked the inquisitive ques-
toner.
81 can't help it." replied the poor
man. "The man who runs this
merry-go-round owes me money
and the only way l can collect it is
by taking it out in rides"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
Mistletoe.

On account of its connection with
heather rite and legend the mistle-
toe was early banished from the
churches. Clergymen have in for
mer times been known to forbid its
use among the Christmas decora-
tons, regarding it as too tainted
with superstitions to fifty ornament
the house of God, and from use as
an architectural decoration it has
been vigorously excluded. Perhaps
the only known instance of its use
is in Bristol cathedral, where sprays
of mistletoe, with leaves and ber-
ries, fill the spandrels of one of the
remarkable tombs.-London Mail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
MISSIONARY UNION MEETING.

The Pullman Missionary Union will
hold its next meeting at the Christian
church on Friday afternoon, May fif-
teenth at 2 80 o'clock.
The following program viii be given
Opening exercises.
Paper" Work Among the Indians. ="
Mrs. Fulmer.
Solo, Mrs. Styles.
Recitation. "The Leper," Miss
Healey.
Solo, Mrs. Porter.
Talks, "How to Awaken Interest in
Missionary Work Among the Young
People of the Church., - Mrs. Craig.
among the Men of the Church. "
Prof. Shaw.
Among the "Ladies of the Church, "
Mrs. Eccles.
I'm Missionary Literature, Mrs.
Ageton.
Closing exercises. followed by a So
cial hour.
All interested in Missionary work
are invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
A Pen Point.
The pen would not write.

The pen would not write.
"Shall I get you another, sir %
the secretary asked.
NO." said the millionaire. 'T'l
show you something valuable now"
And he held the pen over the
lamp a moment, then dipped it in
cold water, and lot wrote as well
as when new.
"rhat treatment rejuyenates old
pens without fall" said the mil
honaire. Remember it, and it will
save you money."-EIchange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

AhO AAhhah hi6h S~iS~A SeASS"0A
team was beaten by Johnson in the
game Sunday by score of 9 to 5. The
local team put up a good game but
was finally beaten.
In the baseball meeting held Monday
afternoon, James Ford, of the eighth
grade, was elected captain, to succeed
Ray Matlock, resigned.
Frances Boone of the eighth grade,
after an absence of several weeks, is
again in school.
Prof. Rogers family left Thursday
morning for their homestead in Idaho.
They left many friends at school who
greatly regret their going.
A new flag now adorns the flag staff
at the high school building.
Wednesday evening number of his
friends surprised Howard Rogers. He
was sent away from home with mes
sage and when he returned he found a
honse full of friends. The guests
brought candy, oranges, bananas,
etc.. and good time was enjoyed,
playing games. Those present were
Chris Jorgenson. Wallace and Russell
Boyd, Neil Allen, Ashton Mccarthy,
Carl Mccarthy. Roy Cromwell, How
ard 1almage, Leonard Kilham, Olivia
Boyd, Irene Cromwell, and Darwin,
George, Grace and Mabel Rogers.
The next game of baseball for the
high school team will be with the Te-
koa team at Tekoa.
Miss Gale Duthie of the College
Hill school has been quite sick.
Friday afternoon, after school hours
the Lions beat the Tigers in a game
of baseball to the tune of 20 to 10.
Friday afternoon the eighth grade
literary society held special meeting
to vote on the amendment to the So
ciety constitution. The amendment
was to the effect that the society
should meet every Friday afternoon
instead of every other Friday. The
amendment carried by large majority.
Next Friday afternoon was selected
for the election of officers. This
meeting of the society was the most
exciting in its history.
Thursday afternoon Miss McCready,
teacher of the fifth grade, was i'll and
could not teach her grade, so Miss Gill
breath brought her grade to Miss Nc
Cready's room and taught both grades.
Several of the pupils who come in
from the country to school were kept
out the early part of the week on ac-
count of the weather.
Only three or four more weeks of
school. The small boy who is plann-
ing an outing wishes there was not
even that much.
The following teachers were elected
at the meeting of the school board last
week:
H. A. Ellis, Superintendent.
Mrs. M. E. Jenne, Principal.
Miss Watson, Latin.
Miss Kohne, English.
Mrs. Alden, Mathematics.
No selection for the chair of Science
has yet been made.
Grade teachers of the brick school
mouse are:
LIST, Miss Darland.
End, MISS McCready.
3rd, Miss Wayne.
4th, Miss Gilbreath.
9Th, Miss Duncanson.
9Th, Miss Bishop.
7th, Miss Bloor.
9Th, Mrs. Smith.
The following are the teachers for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
LOCAL ITEMS


Pres. Bryan was in Waitsburg
Tuesday.
j. w. Mathews returned Thursday
from his California trip.
Attorney Neill was in the county
seat several days the past week.
Prof. Thatcher went to Walla
Walla Tuesday. returning Thursday.
Henry Long is the new manager
at the telephone Office.
Miss Fern Healey gave a recital
at Tekoa last night.
Mrs. Robt. Burns and Robt. Jr.
have returned from a visit to Dayton.
George McCroskey was here from
Oakesdale Thursday looking after his
property interests.
e. W. Downen was in Colfax
Tuesday on business connected with the
construction of his new brick block.
w. L. Lynn, of the Pacific Type
Foundry, was in the city from Seattle
Thursday, and sold the Herald some
new printing material.
Marshal Holt made an arrest of a
drunk and disorderly" today, the
first of the breed since the town" went
dry"
Mrs. Fred Buhrman and daughters,
Lillian and Emma, are in the city
from Seattle, the guests of the Chap
man family.
The C.W.B.M. convention at the
Christian church this week called to-
gether delegates from all parts of
Whitman county, and session of
great interest was held.
j. J. VanBruggen, who established
the Toggery here several years ago and
has since conducted it, has sold the es-
tablishment to T. F. Raymond, late of
Havre, Montana. Mr. VanBruggen
will go to Spokane, where he will
likely engage in the real estate bust
ness.
In commemoration of the seth an
niversary of Odd Fellowship, services |
will be held at the Christian church,
Sunday, April 26. All Odd Fellows
and Rebekas are requested to meet at
the Masonic hall at 10 O'Clock and
march to the church. Everyone is in
vited to attend these services.
&C. E. Clure, formerly of the
Stewart-Clure Hardware Co., has sold
out his business interests in Spokane
and returned to Pullman with his fam
lily to again make his home here. He
has moved into the ]. T. Lobaugh res
idence on Sunnyside. Mr.. Clure states
that he had been homesick to return to
Pullman for some time, and was glad
when the opportunity to return pre-
scented itself.
"A notable wedding of the season
was that of Tuesday afternoon, at 2 80
O'Clock, in the St. James Episcopal
church, when Miss Katherine Philip be-
came the wife of Rev. Willard H. |
Roots, the pastor of st. James, Rev.
Alfred Lockwood, dean of All Saints
cathedral of Spokane. officiating. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, the newly welded |
couple went to the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Harris, where they received many
OF their friends, departing at 4 rs over
the o. R. & N. for Little Rock, Ark
ansas, where they will spend a brief
honeymoon with the groom relatives.
returning to Pullman late in Nav.
when they will be at home in the resi-
dence recently constructed by Mr..
Roots on College hill.
WANTED-By couple. First class
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25

Suite of modern light housekeeping
rooms wanted by couple. What have
you? Address, A. care Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25

WANTED BY couple. First class
room and board. State full particu-
lars. Address D, Herald.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-24
N0e@s alnluu1i6ci1pd0es

HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL.-Hay
EN- asistencia en- este establecimiento
benehco; 20 mujeres y s. varones.
Total 88.
Ingresaron Angel Bonano Catali-
ma Jimenez.
En- Ell hospital cuaren.enario ingre-
so Natividad Robles y fueron dadas
de alta por curadas, Carmen Carballo
y Antonia Figueroa. Hay en- asis-
|tencia IS enfermos.
HOSPITAL ESPECIAL DE MU-
JERES-Hay en- asistencia a. En-
Ell Dispensario 6. Enfermas assist
daS 40.
Observation-Disclosures de dete.
nidos en- Ell dfa de aver: varones, 46
y mujeres 7 sufriendo condena, y I6
varones y 5 mujeres pendientes de
causa
Total "a.
Fueron pnestos en- libertad por ha.
Der cumplido la condena que les fue
impuesta : Jose Lopez, Jose Fontan,
lose Rivera, Mem ensio Garcia, Juan
Rodriguez, Ricardo Noble, Faustino
Melendez, Tiburcio Rivera, Arcadia
Diaz y Ruperto Capo.
CUARTO DE SOCORRO.- Hasta
la mafiana de hoy han sido asistidas
por ell practicante de servicio las ST.
siguientes personals: Lorenzo Logger
(nifio) de herida contusa de dos cen
timetros de logitud en- la region pa
rietal izquierda; Jose Arroyo (niflo)
herida contusa de dos centime tros de
longitud en- la region mentoniana ;
Luis Roig. herida contusa de dos cen
tim etros en- la region occlpital; Juan
Ga bino Mercado, confusion de segun-
do grsdo en- Ell dedo medic de la ma
no izquierda; Victoriano Garcia. he.
rida contusa de tres centim ertro s
en- la region frontal medida; Manuel
|Santos (nifo) fuerte confusion en- la
rotula derecha; Maria Rosado, contu,
sion con tronbo en- la region frontal
" de primer grado en- la pectoral y
Jose Ramon Rios, herida contusa de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-24
Pedro r. Ees'ss<Sss<EeS.

Bayamon, FL r., II Jnnio de 1908.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-24

ocho centimeiros en- la region fronto
parietal.
REGISTRO Naesmsentos.
Han sido inscritos: Francisco Sc.
rrano, Eulalia VerdeJo Rosario. Es-
teban Rodriguez y Rodriguez y Luisa
Mata.
DEFUNCIONES:
Juan Perez Rodriguez, Msnuela
Gonzalez, Rita Abadia Maisonet,
Luis Sosa y Leandro Rivera Vazquez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-24
FL parEamento
persa destruid0
Bombardeado pOr ell Shah

Nueva York. microbes de Te-
heran avisan que Ell parlamento ha sido bonn
bardeado por el Shah, Y destruido casi total
mente.
FL hecho inusitado ha producido Ell
nundo civilizado un gran clamoreo de protesta.
FL Shah ha manifestado que no enCOntraba
Otro medic de castigar la rebeldia de los parla-
mentarios reformadores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-24
Muertos y heridos
La opinion Ell Persia

Nueva York miercoes.-kn ntre los diputa-
dos sus partidarios retugiadOs en- Ell palacio
del parlamento. ha habidO numerosos heridos
Y varios muertos
La opinion en- todo el reino persa, protesta
del brutal atentado contra el parlamentO barri-
do a canonazos por las trOpas del despota
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-24

Nueva York, microbes Ell gobierno del
Brazil ha ordenado Inglaterra la construction
de veintsiete buques de guerra
CORE el rumor de que esos buques son pa
ra Ell Japon
En- Washington Sc investiga la veracidad
de este rumor, que Sc estima de una importan-
Ca trascendental.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-24
AVISO
A Los PABRlCAAfES Dr. LlCoRES 7 AL PUBLICO

Desde el alo 1873, vengo usando como
Marca de Fabrica para mis- productos, "uN
BARRIE" entire mis- iniciales F. r. ,cuya Mar
ca Sc halla de relieve en- ell vidrio de los fras-
COS de Alec holado de Santa Ana, haee va
amos tengo registrada en- ell Gobierno dicha
Marca, especialmente para eli IRON DEL BA-
RRILITO."
Algunos fabricantes POGO eserupulosos, no
han temido imitar esa Marca en- sus etiauetas
con la denomination de IRON DEL BA
RRlL" para sorprender al pdbico consumi-
dor del IRON DEL BARRILlTO," perjudicando
asi mi acreditada Marca. Otros, por igno
ranca sin duda, usan el distntivo de 'uN
BARRIE" en- sus etiquetas, aunque sin la
denomination de IRON DEL BARRIL; :"
pero infringiendo asi involuntariamente mi
Marca de Fabrica.
Por ell presente anuncio, quedan unos y
otros adversidos que no deben usar el distin-
two "Barril' en- sus etiquetas nj imitar mi
Marca de ningin modo, para no dar lugar q
que Ell consumidor sea enganado como Sc
viene hacienda, srvi6ndole esos rones como
IRON DEL BARRlLIT0, pues me we're obliga
do perseguirlos con arreglo la Ley para
defender el buen credito de mi producte y
mis- intereses lesonados.
Pedro r.. Ferss6ssAe<.
Bayamon, pl r., II Junio de 1908.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-24
las reEacIOneS entire
Venezuela v los EE. UU.
ROtaS definitiyamente

Nueva York miercoles.-D los despa-
chOs recibidos de Washington que han queda-
do rotas las relaCiones diplomatiCas entire los
gobiernos de Venezuela los Estados Unidos
FL ministro venezolano saldra de Washing
ton, retirandose tambien el americana en- Ca
EaCaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-24
El princip pc Sc
l1amara Jaime
La reina Y ell infante, bien

Madrid que la reina dona Victoria Ell prnci-
pc Continuan en- perfecto estado de salud
Ell fante real reCibra el nombre de Iaime
En- Madrid Sc preparan grandes festejos po.
pulares.