davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

-EL PLAZO PARA Ell ENVIO
DE RETRATOS PARA Ell CERTA
MEN INT ERNACIONAL DE BE
LLEZA, Sc AMPLIA HASTA Ell sc
DE ABRIL PROXIMO
-Ss encuentrR enfITma des1s hace al
guuos diRB, en- Bu reBidencia de Il cRlle de
Ia CrUz ls sprscisbe sthors dofia SlFans
Gaya do H. ares msdrs do Ia diutinguida
Gtfi 1Fita Mara Dolores.
DsBeamog cuRnt1 a ltsH Facupara su 90
lud, IL aprsciabis EtfioEe.
~-E ciuiaGano americana MI. John
HogaN, anc che ca eta 10 de embEiaguez
alteT6 IA Fas en- Ia calle Gel Sol, viendoge
lR po fcia en- sl cagn de detar erie. En- el
depdaito municipal acomes6 a. ret61 ,
fu6 pTeIeataia la dsnuncia correspondence
e! americana Hogan es reincidente y
el uez 10 ssntsnci6 eta mafiAuR
cumplis cinco mels0 de pEisi6n poE
Rmbas denuncia1
Hoy han BaIido del deposits mun!ci
pal pTesoH deBpu6i de hsbsF cumplido y
quedsu pendiantsR de juicio 4 extinguisn'
do condeI hay 4S.
-AysT iogreh6 On el hospital municipal
RomEn Ruiz ssli6 Bonifacio Florep. En-
squella enfaFmeria quedan 80 pRcientag.
La Sefi9Ts Conception Rivera f, ,llsci6
sysT 60 el hospitsl municipal. Ell entie
FEo Sc hizo un momsnto despu6i de 81
muerte.
En- ell hospital cusrautsnsTio iugras6
Dyer LuiSs Rivera. srgda ipfoEme5 hsy
en- aqueI aanAtOTio 6 snfsEmoH en Ia actuA'
lidRd.
layer irgTesaFon en- el mapicomio las
alisnRdRn Fidela Rivera, Avelina Garcia
Petra BrUgUa1, pTocedenteI de vsTiol
puebloB de ls isla.
Ell cRHTo e,ectTiCo n6meT0 18 eBtuVo &
punto de choCAr aver taTde con el 1dmsTo
que venia de Santuroe para Ia Ciudad. La
praCtiea de ssguir hacienda transporter de
material poF lR rtfsTida lfnss eH cRuaa dc
eBos trastornoH ? 81 meior dis puede ocu'
EriF up Berio Rccidente
LAS diltinguidan dsmsH que pstroci
nan 10 fiesta que Bs tfsctuaF6 en- Rio Pie
dEas 81 microbes pT6ximo, en- bsnsfi .io da
niHoB anciaDoG desampaTadoB, han ohta
nido De ID msyor paEte de los comaHcian
tss de IL Ciuda5, la pFomeAR de Ia clsu4url
Do SuB satAbleCimisntoS eSR nochs.
Hoy ha admitido el gobsrpador Ia
Psnuncis del slcalde de Syn GeTmsn BtfioI
GregoEio LloTents la del cOncejsl dc
Arecibo senior Adrian Padils.
Ell paCisnts Antonio VisEaS Iolicitt
iugrsBo en- el hospital antitubsrculonc
aver.
Hay mucha animhci6n para IA pT6xi
ma Gsata hfpics que Be ll.vaT6 afscto 81
ssta ciudad = 80 irfOrma que tomaEGn pal
te en- elias comedies csballos de Ponce
otFsH a7teS de Ia isle.
-Ha HidO CONT ntada Ia auEeDCii On ;
gunoH Circulcs polisicoH ds eRtR CiudaC
para los EEtados UnidoH del Auditor stfln
Ward que, apeuas terminadR la legislE to
ra sRli6 para Nueva York, en- u0O de Ii
cenciR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
Ell roy { Jusn Ponce do Le6r: !:

I'll Eey Ju&n Ponce de Le6C:
"a Juan Cef6n, quien habiepdo nom
bESdO el slmiTante alcalde mayor de San
Juan tomaRtais Is vaTR y envisRte pTeH0
con I'M pToCegO por qne no % habfs en-
tEegsdO luego la vaTa, SO la volysrsiS con
81 ofCio.
CuRndo vino Rquf Sc vieFon sus tftulol
on ol Consejo, donde ViHtoB lQH tftulos del
AlmiEsrta y poF nueBtrR psEte sl PEocu.
rRdor fiscal 90 vic que dicho AlmiEantp,
Heg6n q tenor de Eus pEivilegioa, peEtene.
CO Ia gobaynsci6n de la iBla de San Juan
-sevila, 81 de Mayo de 1511-Conchi,
uoB.-E Ei tbispo de ValenciA".
No pueds eBtaT mas clara Ia declaration
del pRopiO Eey, de que el almiHanta 81 d
que tents deEeCho payR nombTaE gobsrna
nador en- Puerto Rico y que, por tanto,
Juan Cer6n era uu legttimo TepTesentsnts,
On tAnto que, dc facto, Ytsu'tabR illegal 81
nombramiento de Ponce de Leon.
OtTa caTta hay del Eey qus dice:
'El rsy Ponce dc Leon:
POEqua en- el ConBsio BE hs TeAuelto gus
Rl almiFaute BuB BucesoreB peItsnece la
gobernsCi6n dc eHRs otras iSlss dsgcu
bisEtas poT Hu padre, su neceBario devol.
V9~ aAH N@AAh q A9AOA.S DA@A NAVAaA0%3 un
vsndEeis dOnde 20 estoy ETC. Junio de
1917.
En- sl Diguients mes, sea 25 de Julio
de 1911 el Tey escTibi6 otrs carts que
textualmenta dict:
"El Fey Juan Ponce de Leon:
vi vuestrRB caEtss de 20 de Marco sobre
Ia Eebf lion vusAtros ueIvicios cd Ia pR.
Cificaci6n, os 10 ggssde8co mucho qnisie
re- moatr6roslo por lR obrs dejdndoos con
lR gobsrnaCi6n de esR isis pero On el Con-
sejo Be hR EeBuPlto que peEtsneCe al Rlmi
Hantey de6e VOtVeFSe 1ar Cer6n DiQz
A eatoB envfo para componer esRs coBas
y os encaYgo les ByudeiB mientEas ahf es-
tuvieEedes luego habIeis vusstroB
amigos y hpgsn 10 mismo''.
No confoFms el TeY con estaB caEtRp, y
CCmpEendiendo el efsctO degantToso que On
Ia poblRci6n india tenfR que hsber hsCho
ls prisi6n dsl gobeTnador Juan CeT6n,
crey6 opoHtuno diFigiFse 81 principal ca
Clique de la isis quien sactibs Is siguien.
to carts:
"El ray
HOnTado Cscique AguBibsns: Envfo &
Juan Cer6n nombTado RlCalde mayor de
eSa isle, Miguel Diaz asf miHmo aVguA'
Gil msyor, platicar con vos de nueEtFs
parts. E1 todo cuanto os mantle tsEen
Ie darsis f6, 6,-TorrecillsH 25 de Julio de
1511".
Para comp'etar ls obra i rey di6 nu
meToBsl irstruCcioneG Juan CsE6n para
el gcbieEnn de eata isla.
Como durante 81 tempo en- que He en-
contEs bR pVeEo en- EspafS tuvo efaCto 81
RlEamiento de los indies, causs dc lsB
VejacioneB, msl tgato , atIopsllos de Pom
CO de Leon, oblig6ndolos trabasr como
eaclavoB, cuando Gran los dutfios de la
tierFs, Juan Cer6n al tomAr nusvamsnte
las vs1a1 del gobisrno de Puerto Rico,
sncATg6 Juan Ponce do lR direction de-
las fueTzRu militsEep, para dominsE el
lavSntamisnto de Aguaibspa de SuB
gentsE
Ponce de Leon no volvi6, pueg, ser
mas gobernador de Puerto Rice; GuB fun
clones fusron pursments las de IN Oapitau
de mar y tierFa, porqus dtspu6S de h sbar
exteFmioado los indiou de Puerto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

Ri hip6dEomo de San juan
va todoG los dfas preuentRudo
al p6blico pdblico algo nuevO
~ BsuHaCi0nRl. Veamos 81 pro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

Sc NECEsITA IN vsndsdor cobra.
dor que sea joven y sspa el ing'eS y Il sS
plf |. DiEijiEEo w. N. Martin en- el al
macen de L6timar & FeTn6ndez, ComeTcio
3 Marina. Z vs..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

ALQUILER DE CAsA.-ss alqui'a
IN busn local para eBtablecimiento de msr
cancf 3 ffents 81 PaTque Central de eBta
ciudsd DirigiESe en- Cfgusg & den N
Quin es ebezudo.
VENTA DE GANADO.-ss vend, 4
ochenta 8 Cien reaes de crianzs y csbslIos
de trots , paHo bueyeB de trabajH.-Di'
Figirre ca CdguaB don Miguel Quihonlk 4
TABACO EN- RAMA.-Ss venda un
lcts de superior Calidad del 1907 = 1908.
DisigiTss en- CsguaB don n. QuifionI
9 ,bszudo. 80 Y. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

AL RECIBO DE s 9 snviamcs &
vueItS de corTso IN -Fsloj Elgin gsTantizR-
do por diez amos, , por SO rsmitimoH uno
maFca WRIthAn. - F. RehrhGhn. San
Juan p. r. a.p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
sOLAREs EN- sANTURCe.

ss venden BolareB con frante Ia carEe'
terra central , otros interioreB con GALES
afEmsdsB.
Itformar6 w. Bosch. Tesaan ndmsEo
8 altos. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
NOTAS HIPIGAS
A Record Company

i = 4-sSSS@N@ OS@4A PS0y
Ei hip6dromo de San Juan
- = va todou los dfas preuentRndo
81 p6blicO pdblico algo nuevO
~ , BsunaCionRl. Veamos 81 pro.
grama:
Primers CsrreYa, $50 metYos.-Napo.
leon, Allegro Hatuey, Motive (a1 BobO =
APdiIla.
Que dices, Record? I'd sabes que 81 Ha-
tuay 90 gan6 unoR oanpiOnsitO6, peEo no
cram ArdillR ri Napoleon, tampoco Motivo
(s) Bobo ni Allegro Esta carrera, para
ampszar, Go difiei'. Ma qusdo con Napo.
le6U, = ArdilR 81 sale.
Seguuda caTrers, $50 metros Bolivar,
BoricuR 60 F. Fox Ono el correBponsaI,)
Pscffoo , ExploTadoF. Que tel, Record
Company? 70 me qusdo con Pscffoo to
con ExploEadoE; = 81 Bolivar, libsrtadOE,
dsndo 81, ne quedaY6 con los cuaFtos.
- TeEcera caTFeFR. Gentleman
Rfderu
Aquf Dc juega los iineteu,
todoa peHan iguales , Old Fs'
~ lloW los espePa.
Quarts CARERS. LEGO la hoRa. Aquf
ts quiero YER, Rscord Company. Media
milla: Fra DiEvoln, Dil lamStieo, L6 idc,
Cubano, Gacho C6diz
Los amigos BalaBquide NRdal EBpi'
ret, confan en- que no hay mas que para
Fra Di6volo Record Co., ga queds
con Gacho, = 70 la tsDgo miedo Cfdiz,
RUnque vRya cen 80 libras handicap
Quints carreFa, 1000 mstros.-PelIot
EBpersnza, Pegezo y JfbsrO. Record Co:
aqpf, todaS son dudag.-Yo to dcy Pellot,-
? me- qusdo con Pegaao. Don Nicol6s eB
ConEscuents el amig> Nedal se llevRE6
ell pFemio con eI JfbREo.
Sexta caPFera, ]. .20O.-PaIma, Brutito,
LupeT6n, M6sico Rubio. Ay, Record
company Tu los cojea todos = 20 tam
bi61;-vamos hablaR claEo,-Palms ga
le con Rsldmpsgo; Mdsico 20 CANA { Pal
ma y ss piarde con Lupsy6o; Rubio Sc ga
ns & don Lupe & M6Sico; Bfutito 90
CANA Lave de OEo; Llavs ss pardi6 con
1upeT6nI , Rubio espera Nv, Fano que
Ell amigo SsErall6s no le quite al premio.
S6ptims carreTa / millR.- Record Co.,
~ ahoTa........ ? RsIfmpsgo, California,
(t6pate de ese) -Adop
rA two y Favorito.-5Q1e
~ ~ diceu, JO &? FL amigo
BalaEquide no entk con
f9rme, suugue inBists en-
que ls caTreFs eB del RalsmpSgc, de- me
truscan los pRps'eH. Cali gsna 4 media
miilF, & 1000 metros y tRmbi61 Ia milIa,
y que no eB Elefante, parsce cierto, To-
dos jUPgsn 81 ratoncito. Los pobFcal iHRB
visto al CuTro Melojs? cont6Btame Rlgo.
Exeelents malR pasada nos jug6
DON LUPE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

DURANTE La AUSENCIA en Eg.
pafs de don Gregorio Lopez Falc6 qusda
de spodeTado de todos suB bieneA don Rs
fael Ponts, con quien podF6n entsndsTHs
suB EslaciopadoB en- 10 guceaiyo. 3v.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

En- estR impEenta sa vsnds pap0l de
peri6diCo viejo ( $500 los 46 kiloB Gun
qutntaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

heIAmpS 60, UaIlfoknlag
(t6pate de ese -Adop'
two y Favorito. iQue
diceu, 10 e? FL amigo
BalaFquide no ent6 con-
forme, auu0ua inRiata an
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
Ia PALMESlNA.

En- OBta imprenta ss vendo dc pspsI
peEi6dico visjo 82.OO los 48 kiloB Cs8n
QaGn4aLl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

TeToera cRTFeFR. Gentleman
Riders.
Aquf Dc juegs & los iineteB,
todoH pelan igualeS , Old Fe.
lloW los espePa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-25
SNAKE TAKES A RIDE.
The Deadliest Known Variety Of Rep.
tile in New York.

New York. April 25.-A Brazilian
lancehead viper, the deadliest snake
known. traversed New York's streets
last night, had a ride In subway
train and was exhibited to q crowd
of admiring scientists. 1t Is the nrst
snake of the species that the city has
ever had the honor to entertain To-
morrow at the Bronx zoo the snakes
deadly poison will be extracted from
its fangs for it was for this purpose
that the reptile was imported from
its native jungle on the upper reaches
of the Amazon river.
The poison of the lancehead is a
valuable drug used in cases OF men
tai disease and insanity. So minute
are the particles employed as medi-
cine that no new supply has been re-
ceived in New York for eighteen
years. There is still plenty of that
supply left in the hancs OF prom1-
nent chemist OF the city, but physic-
ians believe that it has deteriorated
and have demanded a new supply.
The head Of the drug house instructed
his agent in Brazil to secure healthy
specimen of the snake. After much
trouble, for the natives are very mucn
afraid of the lancehead, one was Sc
cured and transported down to the
coast. There new troubles began.
The Portuguese sailors on the ships
sailing north from Brazilian ports de-
clined to serve as ship men with the
snake and while the agent was at
tempting to secure tits transportation,
it died. Months passed before an
other could be captured and again
the sailors objected. After trying
every ship making the northward run
without success the agent gave up
the attempt and had the snake killed
But the demand was stronger than
ever and a third one was obtained,
the captain Of one of the ships run
ming to New York having agreed to
bring the snake up in his cabin with
out letting the sailors know that 1T
was on board. In this manner the
snake arrived in New York few
DAVIS ago after passing the customs
authorities was taken to the Bronx
zoo. where it remained until last
night. when it was brought down
town by DR.. E. w. Runyon and
exhibited at a meeting of the Acad-
emy of Pathological Science. Dr.
Runyon carried the snake in a glass
sided box under his arm riding down
town and back to the zoo In subway
trains.
A number of prominent scientists
including Raymond L. Dittmar, cura-
tor of the reptile house at the zoo,
will assist in the operation of remov-
ing the poison from the snake. There
will be enough secured from the one
reptile. DR.. Runyon says, to fill the
requirements of the American physi-
clans for fifty years. The removal OF
the poison weakens the snake and it
is not believed that it will long sur
vive the operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-25
RECEPTION FOR NEW PREACHER
Walnut Grove People Extend We'll
come Hand to Rev. c. B. ZOOk.

The members of the Walnut Grove
NJ. E. church rendered a big reception
last night to the Rev. c. B. Zook, the
new pastor of this church. The recep-
ton was given in the parlors of the
church and was one of the largest at
tended church social functions ever
held in this church. Nearly all of the
entire congregation were there, and
many others of the community who
are not directly allied with the church
Although he has been here but a
short time, Rev. Mr.. Zook has already
become intensely popular with the
members of his congregation as a
thoughtful and forcible preacher. He
is a man who is we'll qualified to con-
tinue the large religious labors so sue
cessfully inaugurated by Rev. Homer
E. Wark who was recently transferred
to Leavenworth.
Rev. Mr.. Zook comes from Valley
Falls where he had a very successful
pastorate. Much is to be expected
from the Walnut Grove church during
Mr.. looks pastorate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-25

The Santa Fe shops were shut
down today on account of lack of
work. They will reopen Monday
with their present complement of
men.
G. W. Kouns, assistant to J. w.
Kendrick, second vice president of
the Santa Fe, is in Topeka today on
business.
George Austin, general boiler in
spector of the Santa Fee with head
quarters at Arkansas City, was in To-
peka yesterday on business and re-
turned to his home last night.
E. Possen, engineer of car construc-
ton of the Santa Fe at Chicago, is
in Topeka today on a business trip.
Engineer Dan Shannon is running
on runs os. los and 106 between To-
peka and ST. Joseph in the place of
Engineer James Thomas who is lay
ing off on hospital business.
Engineer Link Gallety is laying off
for a few days.
James Peabody chief statistician of
the Santa Fe, was Topeka visitor
yesterday. stopping off in the city for
few hours on a western trip.
The division superintendent who
attended the superintendent meet
ing in Topeka yesterday have re-
turned to their respective homes.
Those who attended were J. L. Barnes
of the Southern Kansas division at
Chanute ID. 5. Farley or the Kansas
City terminals, G. T. Mcclellan of the
eastern division at Emporia, E. Ray
mond of the Illinois, Chillicothe, Ill,
and T. H. Sears of the Missouri
division at Marceline, Mo.
William Deveny, division foreman
at Emporia, has returned to his home
after being in Topeka on a short
visit.
J. F. Dickensheets has been acting
as relief agent at Pauline for a few
weeks.
Engineer John Snyder and Fireman
John Marin have been given ten
credit marks for assistance rendered
a rebrassing a coach
NJ. A. Wolf. secretary of the Rail-
road Y. M. c. A. at Argentine. was
in the city last night attending the
meeting of the state Y. M. C. A. COM
mittee
Grant Burdette and w. D. Kessel-
ring left on No. today for La Junta,
Colo, where they have been trans
ferred to work in the mechanical de-
partment. Other transfers are to be
made within short time.
Simon Bender of the car sheds will
address the gospel meeting tonight at
the Railroad Y. M. C. A.
Frank Jolley went to Newton today
to visit his uncle, J. D. Alexander,
foreman of the blacksmith shop at
Newton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-25

team over the Kansas team last night
is due to the hard work given this
question in the past weeks by three
capable men, and to the excellent
training given the team by Professor
Lane of the Washburn department of
oratory.
The K. U. team was good one and
it's leader, Mr.. Bray, acknowledged
that it was square defeat. This is
Washburn's second victory over Kan
sas university in two years, and pos
sibly the last for it is the avowed pol
icy of the university to debate only
with state institutions. This policy may
not be maintained, however, because
Of the financial benefit and of the SEN
timent among the students of both
schools in favor of further relations.
Washburn has won unanimous VIC
tories in debate with Baker and Kan
sas universities and will meet William
Jewell of Missouri, with third team
in May. A third debate in one year
is a departure, but Washburn feels
that her record this year substan-
tiates the innovation. The judges last
night were G. F. Grattan, Topeka;
Judge Lovitt, Salina; and Edwin Tay-
lor, Edwardsville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-25
BOYCOTT ON MEAT.
Has Reduced Sales so Per Cent in
Large Cities.

Chicago, April 25.-Public protest
against the high prices prevailing for
fresh meat, particularly beef and
mutton, is taking a form little to the
liking of the wholesale and retail
dealers. Not in many years has the
public generally objected so vigor-
ously to the extravagant values they
are called on to pay for meats. The
result has been a curtailment of the
consumption on a scale not deemed
possible a few months ago.
Meat statesmen all over Chicago, as
well as in other large cities, assert
that their trade has fallen off SO per
cent in the last month. The same
complaint of poor demand is heard
from shippers of live cattle and
dressed beef to New York and other
eastern points.
The consuming public has evidently
unwittingly taken the only course
that will bring about lower prices,
and, by the substitution of other foods
for the higher priced meats. is caus-
ing the meat dealers much concern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-25
K. U. Goes Down
Washburn Defeats State Uni
versity in Debate.
Judges Unanimous for the To-
peka Town.
SUFFRAGE QUESTION.
Its Extension to Women the
Theme.
Debaters for the Negative Score
q Victory.

Washburn college won a decisive
victory last night from Kansas uni
versity in a debate on woman's suf-
frage. The question was: Resolved,
That Kansas should grant the same
suffrage rights to women as to men,"
The Kansas team upheld the affirm
ative of this question The Washburn
trio upheld the negative with such a
convincing array of argument that al
though two of the judges were wo-
man suffrage sympathizers, the de-
cision for the negative was unani-
NOUS
The outline of both teams coincid-
ed. Cowles Wright opened the de-
bate for the affirmative, endeavoring
to- establish the point that the ballot
is woman's inherent right He was
followed by L. M. Campbell of Wash
burn, who showed that complete suf-
frage has never been considered the
inherent right by the United States
or Kansas. He said that whatever
suffrage rights have been granted the
women of Kansas have been on the
grounds of expediency, and not be-
cause of an inherent right. Thomas
Countryman then contended that the
affirmative proposition was consistent
with democracy and that suffrage was
an important sphere for woman, Then
forensic of the contest, when o. "
Preston showed substantially that
woman suffrage has been proved in
expedient by the states of Colorado
Utah, Wyoming and Idaho, where it
is of no benefit to the women or to
the states In answer to Mr. Coun-
tryman's argument that the wages of
teachers were raised by the women
quoted to them the text of Professor
Blackmar of their own university.
who says that supply and demand
determine wages irrespective of the
laws passed. Mr.. Preston's argu-
responsible for better conditions, was
quite conclusive and his delivery was
vigorous and persuasive
Then E. w. Bray, who was conced-
ed the star Of the Kansas team, tried
still to maintain that 1t was expe-
dent for women to vote, because Of
the benefit to the women and to the
state.
Merrill Temrleton, the giant guard
of Washburn's football team, then
bucked the line for heavy gains. Wo-
men, he said, did not take advan-
tage of their privilege in Kansas. It
Is the lower classes who vote in mu-
nicipal elections. Governor Hoch re-
ceived hundreds of letters on the
bank deposit and primary bills. but
none on the bill affectin the suffrage
of women. He further showed the
lack of demand on the part Of the
women by noting the SO per cent de-
crease in the women's vote in Mass
achusetts in one year.
Mr.. Bray and Mr.. Templeton made
the rebuttal speeches for their teams.
The superiority of the washburn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-25

who knew him best respected and
loved him most. It is indeed a sad
thing to his friends and family to see
such a life cut off SO untimely and
leave a mother and father, two broth
ers, and saddest of all his young wife
less than two years after their mar
riage.
He had a strong hold on the hearts
of his community and especially of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Melvern
where he held his church membership
at the time Of his death.
Harry's gone, but not forgotten,
Never will his memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts will ever Inger
Round the grave where he is laid.
We loved him, oh, YES, we, loved him
But the Saviour loved him more:
So the angels sweetly called him
To that bright and Happy shore:
The golden gates were opened
A gentle voice said Come
And with farewells iunspoken -
He calmly entered home. sss
1t was hard to part with Harry
Oh, 50 sad, to see him die
But then We'll try and meet him,
Some sweet day, by and by.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-25
NO Observation-Disclosures GAME
Sons of Ichabod Decline to Go Without
Umpire Arrangement.

The Washburn baseball team was
to have played in Baldwin today
against the team from Baker univer-
sity, but the Washburn management
cancelled the game. The Baker Ath-
letic association claims to be in dire
straits financially and were unwilling
to spend any money for the services of
an umpire, and very courteously Of
fered to furnish an umpire from the
village of Baldwin. Many umpires from
this town have officiated in inter-
scholastic games before and have not
the greatest regulations for impair
TALLY. Sooner than to run the risk of
playing against the umpire Washburn
chose the alternative of remaining at
home, and spending a nice quiet Sat
urday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-25
Obituary..

DR.. Harry P. Brockett of Melvern,
Kan, who died in Topeka March 80,
19cS, was born in Cottonwood Falls,
Kan, May 2 1883, and came to Topeka
with his parents in childhood He was
educated in the city schools here and
in Washburn college. He graduated
from the Kansas Medical college April
10, 1906. and Immediately began the
practice Of his profession at Melyern.
Kan. He met with good success from
the start. The deceased was an earn
est Christian man and friend who
could always be depended upon. Those
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-25
MEET FACE TO FACE
Herman Ridder and Uncle Joe Talk
Over Paper Tariff.

Washington. April ga committee
from the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association, visited the capitol
today and conferred with Speaker
Cannon and other members of the
house of representatives relative to the
prospects for legislation placing wood
pulp and newspaper on the free list.
Hermann Rider, president of the asso-
citation, had a long talk with the speak
err over the situation while other mem
bers were interviewed by the various
representative Of the publishers.