davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-11
V0nta Exceptional.

Cinturones, modelos nuovos
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 d 40
centavos yarda, estilo de gran
Juror para esta estaci6n.
Sombrillas. Un gran sur
lido, en- blancas, bordadas y
en- colores, desde so centavos
una. Exceptional.
Bucles de pelo, en- todos los
matices, a $O-75 8l-OOy $3.50
uno. Trenzas de $500 y $500
una, gran novedad.
Mitones de seda en- todos
colores que su precio es $3.50
a Is centayos, Exceptional.
Guantes de hilo y seda en-
todos colores y precios.
Flores y plumas para ador-
no de sombreros, un bonito sur
lido, en- los dltimos caprichos
de la moda.
Pasadorns nara, sombrerOs.
Nunca hemos traido tantos mo-
delos nj tan caprichosos.
Velos para Ia cara el me-
jorsurtido.
Cuellos y corbatas para Sc
fIoras en- bordados y colores.
Ultima moda.
Pidan nuestra lista de Ar
ticulos en- Venta Exceptional,
infnidad de obietos a mitad
de su costo. Alfombras, Ca
mas, Lamparas, Bajillas y OBJ
jetos para viaje. &.
Cintas es un articulo que
siempre nos hemos esmerado
en- 81 y tenemos gran varia-
dad, desde nuestra espec1a-
lidad de 10 ctvs. yarda hasta
la mas RIGA para bandas ETC.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-11

devoIuci6n de dicha IumR On el t6rmino
de cinco afioB
En- entR miumH condici6n es que vsngo
hoy & pEeaentaT mi trabajo. 6sF6 an sm'
pE6stito voluutsrio por acciones de Cinco
dollars cadR una, ouyR cAntidad me obi
gaF6 & dsvoIveFlR en- este miamo pIaEo.
Ssraa publicRdoB los nombTsB de las psFlo'
mas, con 81 ndmero de aCcionss que tomoD.
Por 81 bien del pals, por 81 de nuestEoB
hijoB, esta riquazs debsmoB desRTrollRFlE.
Es bnjo vusatrs protscCi6n que V0ngo hoy
prOponeE mis StrahsjoV.
No soy nm extraio para 81 pafV. En-
braves d1as cumpliE6 50 Sfos de vivir en-
la isis. Tsngo On concisncia mas dsEscho
{ ser pusEtoETiquefO, que muchoa que 10
Hon hoy paF Ia Ley.
0frezco toda mi busna volunia1. para
que este trabnjO Bea heCho con busn 6xitO
para ell pAfs.
San Juan, F.. R, Abril 25 Dc /, ,9O8.
RsspetuoTamante, AndrSs AgOotini.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-11
Carmen Cabrera Do VsIIlIo.

EI dfa del corrionts mlB. rindi6 Ia
joFnada de In vida, en- "a rssidencis de
TOa Alta Is diatinguida senoEa CaEmsn
Cabrera de ValillR.
El microbes del paBRdo se di6 gspul'
tuTa 81 cad6vOF, sbiBti6 TODD sl pue'
bio dicho RCto, como pruebR sloCuente
de laa simpatfaB de que goGabR 10 finads,
entire BuB compusblanoH.
A tod08 RuB doudog en- particular &
nuestro amigo Befiar Manuel VoIiIla, en-
viRmos la expression de nusstro mas ssnti'
do p6sama.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-11
GABLES De HOY.
e G0Bglsso b Sant0 Domingo pro
mulga IN deGIBto De amnistia
en- favor de los desterTatOs.
Mexico aCumuIandO tlOPBS en- las
fDnteTas De Guatemala.
Sevsra depression G0nerCial en- Gl j8-
pom.
Durant, eI TsVOIuGiORaTio PsIuanO,
fu6 aTYestsdO.


New York Mayo 11.-Dicen>ds santo
Domingo, que el cOngTsGO aCaba do apTo'
bar y se hR decrstAdo ys pOF 81 EjsOutiyO,
una ampliR aInE tf8 aCogi6ndoBe Ia CuaI
podF6n volveE 81 paiE, loB numeToEoB
dGsteEEsdoB pOIfticos del gobieFno de CkcO'
Hea. La Rctitud del coDgreIo donlinioano
eB splaudidR poE II opinion pdbIicR. Di'
cho pals 90 halla Rl presents en- YfRB de
franos proBperidRd, De tiene entendido
que, diffci'ments podTan EopFoduciEB0 los
diatuFbios que en- COntinuRda Fepeti6a
HeTie entrabRbsn Il naCi6n , hRCfRn psno'
nfsimo 81 proceIo dc lR pa2 eI oEdOn. Sc
cree que pEonto FegTerar6n & Ssnto Do
mingo connotadAH pbHsonRlidAdes que Bs
hAllan On foT2ogo oBtrRcismo.
Lima, Mayo 11.-El revoIucionario
Durand, pTomovedor de ID HeciontO re-
vueIta C0rCa do ests capital, ha Bido dsts.
nid0, Heg1n 90 RfFmG On los AlRededOEOB
del Callao. Sur BecuRceS, en- gFupo no
muY num0HoBo, paFgeguidoB actiVamants
poF lRg tFopRg, han hnido, con 10 cuRI ae
de- poE tGFminRdo d movimi0nto rGsta'
blecidO poF complete d oEden. DuEand
hs ingUsHad0 en- lR CGrcsl dc sstR ciudad.
Ttkfo, Mayo liza depression oomar'
Cial dstsrminsdR poE 81 BOisOt de los CsIoa'
tsE, = poF otrAs cauBan no menoB peTiudi'
CisleB, e. intenBfIima, do tai maneEa
afectR t0dos los 6rdeneB de 10 activid0d
an los negocios que On OstR capital On
los principsles CentFoH fnRnciOYog, nipgunR
frmR 1s avOntuTR On tTRnHRCcionou de MIN
gGn g6nero. Sc aspguEa con visoa de cor.
tszR, que ell gobieFno 90 hRIlR entregado
al eGtudiO de la reduction del pr0Hupuesto
militaE y que, en- vista de los TepstidoH fra
cRs:B On Europa Am6rica, para lR
contradiction de nm empreBtito, el mismo
gobieFno ofrece loB fsEEocRrEiles como fam
"a garantfa para obtsner q Citado en-
pE6stito.
New York, Mayo II -El gobierno de
Guatemala 20 ha 1iTigido al de Washing
ton, intoTregfndOle RGsrcs del movimiento
de grandes mRsaH del ej6rcito mexicRno en-
las frontsras. 81 Bacretario Root, intima
GuAtsmR'a que debe respetaT IL decision
de lCE tyibunRIeg coFteB de arbitFsje de
CentFo America, 8, de 10 contrario-di'
cs-diFgultRT6 los EstadoI Unido8 Ne
xico, pr "a paTte, ae NIGGA dar expIica'
clones aCsFcR del mpyimisnto de BuB tropRa
eD lsB fFonteTas, 70 reconnaissance fonda.
mento Rlguuo para que protsHte GuatemA'
ls. A menog que, poE tel incident0, 81
gobiGFno de Guatemala no incuyEa On al
guoa violOnCia, no ne cree que eIte ayunto
tonga mayor tTRHcendOnCia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-11
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTE.

Itinerario. = salidas de Bayan6n y Capi-
tai simuItaneamente.
Dfas Iaborables.- Mariana 6. O5, $50
45 11.00. Tarde IL. Is, l.45, S.I5, 4.S5, 5.45.
Dfas festivos.-Mafiana e,7.c5, $50 9.45
VII. Tarde 1915 1.Se, $50, 80, $50 9,
BilIetes baratos para dtas festivos. De
Catafo 4 Bayam6n, ida vuelta 1a. clase
25e "a. cIase I6e. De Bsyamon Catano ,
8iiietes ordinario de Capital CataiO en-
La, cIase centavos.
Bsyann6n IS de septiSmbrO de 1906
Ramon Yaldes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-11
FOr ell .AsilO de Sordu-mudos.
Dos grand.s fvneIonos.

LsB damRI cSritstiYau do san Juan, dc
aCueTdO con ID Emprssa de Ia compafi a
dc zaTauels, han OTgsDizadO dos gtsndeI
funcioneg bsnefcio del ABiIo dc Sordo.
mudoV; puOs la demsnda de localidadOs hn
Edo y e. grAnde, , no bRBta uns fauci6n.
Las obFRs q. Is TepTGsentarfn Bon EE Anj
10 de Hero, mafiAna iusvOD , JugGr con
FuPgo 81 mi6Ecolo8 13 Sc ualdr6 del
tsetro & Lar Ii y cuaEto dc In noche.
BuOna OOsDi6n, puoI, 90 pyeIonts para
el jGzgaE el excOlents cuadHo 5ezio
dc la CompR1fa Empress Marin, tornado
por la BaillO, Mathew, Marco, Morales ,
Real. SsF6n dos Ilenos.
Es sPguro que sIte p6blico Ilenark el
tsatEo con esOB dos grande1 eIpeCtSCuloB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-11

En- Poncs, Bs han tornado EiguPosisi'
mas medidsu BanitsriaB, con Lea buquea
gus visitan aquel puerto proosdento1 do
Vonezus'a es fumigan, poE tres vsC0E,
la cargo = correspondence, = no 30 psEmi
to ningdu tFipulants do loo buquea BAl'
tar terra, Ia CuaEentsna ea RiguRoEs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-11

-sOMBRRROs PARA sENoRAB,
muy eleganteI , & pTecioI TumHmsnts mo.
dicou, lo8 aOaba de TecibiF Ia TienditA Dc
Jo8sfa EehsvnrTfS, al lAdo del Ryunta'
miOnto. Vende tRmbien sfsctos Tsligio.
100. ComprG enYoltuEGH de JRbon Octa.
gon.-San Juan. Box 216.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-11

infoitos'.
Sc Cslsbr6, quaTidoB amigos, Ia magna
Aaamblea que tuvO lugsF en- eI Hotel
Olimpo 81 18 de FebFeFo de 1904, Rllf,
81 di1cutiTBe II base 81. de vueetTa plata.
fdrma, combat 81 que On elIa se Conuig.
nase como Boluci6n polftica possible en 81
poTvsniE ID indepen lOnciR do este pals
bOjo el PtoteCtoTRdo do los EatRdoB Uni.
dog.
tY6asa L. adici6n de rnafianaN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-11
los OISCURSOS DEL
banquete del sa-
badO.

El gsiior Mufioz Rivera hsce nm exoRo
dio bTeve uobre Il faciidRd cen que hAbla
an eate moment0 de IN egunto tan gFAto.
TrazR IL hiEtoTiG de Diaz Navarro, dasde
que ca la AHsmbleG del Oimpo De Co!oC6
dintAneia de La Union hRsta lR bora pFs-
Isnte, en- que aCepts con orguIIo geati-
tud 81 tribute dc ffsCto de Ia Union de
Puerto Rice. Afrms que nnnca, on Il
fondc, dej6 DiGz Navarro de ser tan unio.
nista como todoB los que aGiGtOn 81 bRnque'
te. Prueba que uug tFabsjon ca 81 OonBejo
EjsCutiVo maDtuyisEou< giempre una CAST
absOluta identidGd entire 6i y il Union,
Runqus ssol trahajoB be EeRlizRbRn sin que
On elIoS inteEvinieBa la JuntG Central, ex'
pontSneos, ,, poT expont6neol, mas vRlio'
goF; que Rctu6 en- eI alto CueFpo con ell alto
uentido de IN gran patriots, que dsfendfR
leg irtsregsB del pals, siendo eEtog los de Ia
Union.
AIuds al doctor del Vale, para demoB'
traF que 81 penRamiento de IoB unionistas
era eH Ia union total de todoB loI pueF
torEiqutfioB sn ls patFia y poT l. patriR.
Boltiene que lo Union empiezR 50 obFa y
que no lR terminar6 mientrR8 no se coma
tituya q isla 81 ampaEo del Gobiern0
propio. Afiade que la Union aoepta el
gobisrno propio bsio CuRlquiera de suE
foTmaG: aut6nomla, sHEado amOEiCan0, In
depandencis naCional, padiendo peTtene'
cor 4 las g0nerosas falsngsl loB republica'
NOS loB neutrOE Las pueEtaH dc lR
Union uo abren dia y nochs-exelams-pR
"a FaCibir Iou hombFsB de buen8 volun'
tad, vengan de dond0 Sepgan que Gg
precise que entren todon fin de que PueR'
to Rico ggFupa Gus 0afusrSos 90 diEpoDgR
& las HupTemaB lideS por 81 ideal.
"Aquf necenit6mos foYmAE una patEia.
Y formaElR deben ConcurEiF loB hiioB de
elta terra, uni6odoso Gn eatEstho cfrCulo,
bEazo contra bEazo. ABf reBuItaremoB in
vsncibles asf triunfar6 nueatro dsrecho.
AgFega el senior Mun. Z quo 50 cTitsFio
personal Ie iuclufa 10 Independence,
porque no cOncibe que Las individualidR.
dss nj lAE socisdade1 VIVIAN ca ID Bervi
dumbFe. DiTijs por dltimo, un llama
miento RTdentflimo 81 SefioE Diaz Navarro,
para que salts ls barEeFs y penstre en- la
Uni6p, diGpueata recibiTle con los homo
res debidoa { un luchador de Gu tsmple
de BuB exTRordinArias faoultsdeV. Los
splauBoB inteTrumpen vRTiaB veces 81 ora
dor; 81 final Ss proloDgan, entire h ola
dc pslmadas 90 lsvant6 81 Bt6JF Diaz
Navarro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-11

H. LOFEZ CEPERO, San JoGe is
CompER , venta de mueblss en- general
So hsCen pEeEtsmoa de dinero BobEe prem
dan de orc, plata , pisdTaB pre-, iofAB. Sc
compran pEendaI antiguau modeEnaB. Sc
oompFa J vende plata orc deteFioEado.
ConB8ante sxiatencia de mueb.eS, & tipoS
eoor6micoB BARRAs DE CATRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-11

SE NEOE5ITA IN expeHimautado ven.
dedoE dc licoFOls para SaEviF una gran des.
HleRfG. Dshs geF ConocsdoE del nepocio
local EGpl6ndida opoFtunidAd para M
hombP0 bien TsputadO. Hos. Ward So
svanids. NuGya York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-11

TAQUIGRAFIA INGLESA e IDIO.
MA INGLES -CuFBoB l6pidoa. Diri
giFGa & M MoraIeU, CEilto g. Apartado
1865. San Juap. 10v,G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-11

-Ss epEo1tman iA9 hsltaB pREE0n&IGg On
IGs que diCen que q RYuntamisnto hschsr6
81 ROltO. HabF6 baile8, CREReEas, csrtSme
mes y otga8 div0EBioneE. Un pramio uer6
concedido al j6vsn que asi1ta 4 uno do los
bRilss mejoF Veltido y para ssto no hay
mfs que CompRar uno ca eaua do p. schi.
Ea y Go. Plaza Baldorioty.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-11
C0Ptam0n International de bOIIGIa
4 kYiSO

Vedemos todaU IL exiHtencis, de Topa
hscha qus tenemo1 en- nuestFo eutableci'
miento ''La Palmegona" preciog numk
msnts m6dicol.-J. Pieras Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-11

tV6aso la odici6n dc maf1ana. )
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
SOLDIERS AT THE
POLLS In PANAMA
EVIDENCES OF PATTERSON MA
CHINE DOWN THERE BRINGS
TROOPS TO GUARD VOTE.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Pan
anna Presidential campaign, which is
to eliminate in an election the first
week in July, has recently developed
Revolutionary tendencies" to such an
extent as to cause grave concern and
the serious intention to employ severe
measures on the part OF the American
Government TO insure a fair and hon
est election probably the first in the
history of Central American politics.
The 500 American marines stationed
On the Isthmus will be detailed on the
two election days to the 100 polling
places
Both by treaty and by special agree.
mont the Panama Government has
opened the way ana made it the duty
Of fhc United tates TO insure fair
and honest election, and until these
more recent developments II was be-
lieved this could be accomplished by
he presence Of civilian American
commissioners at the polling places
The plan 10 detail the marines has not
been formally announced, but Il Is said
O be inevitable by those familiar with
he situation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
NEAR FLOOD STAGE
FAMILIES IN LOWER PORTIONS
OF EAST ST. LOUIS ARE
MOVING OUT.

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Apprehensive
lest the Mississippi River, which to-
night registered 2S.4 feet, a rise of g
foot in twenty-four hours. and is with
in Is feet of the food stage. will leave
its banks, many families living in the
lower portions of East st. Louis are
abandoning their homes. A dozen
blocks in East ST Louis are already
by water and a further
rise Of three feet would do consider
able damage.
Rain has been falling intermIttenly
over this section of the country today
ana the Missouri and Illinois Rivers
are reported rising.
Below East ST Louis the MississIp.
IL is going over It's banks. but beyond
flooding farm lands. no serious dam
age has been done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
SPEECH WEIGHS
NINETEEN POUNDS
THAT OF LAFOLLETTE THE LONG
EST IN HISTORY OF THE
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Senator
LaFollette received his fillibuster
speech this afternoon for revision. It
is considered the largest speech ever
delivered The stack of typewriter
copy weighed little over nineteen
pounds. It will take Senator LaFol-
leue longer to revise End edit the
speech than 1t did for him TO deliver
it The reporters had an extremely
hard time taking down LaFollettes
speech, as he often read briefly from
documents and then branched of into
an calculation. which required very
close attention on the part of those
writing IT,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
NO LONGER CALLED
PRESIDING ELDER
WILL BE CALLED
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS
BY CHURCH NORTH.

BALTIMORE, Md, June It'll,
time-honored title presiding elder
was abolished by the General Confer
ence of the Methodist Church toda!
by the adoption of minority repor
from the Revision Committee recon
mending that the name be changed tc
District Superintendent" by vote Of
322 to 210. This radical change Of
terms is the outgrowth of desire tC
denote the Office more correctly. az
the presiding elder Is today in reality
superintendent and the Office is nc
longer merely sacramental but admin.
istrative.
The conference confirmed the report
of the Judiciary Commission sustain
ing the appeal of Prof Hinckley G.
Mitchell, who was in effect declared
a heretis by the Central New York
Conference A committee of the Cen
trail New York Conference investigated
the charges reported Prof. Mitchell
guilty and the report was adopted by
the conference without, it is said, CIV
ing the accused man an opportunity
to defend himself
Hereafter, the Conference decided,
Methodist Episcopal Bishops will be
Of tho d,1tv of Daccino upoD
charges of heresy which may be laid
against professors in theological semi
naries. These complaints, if they
come to the Bishops, will, in the fu-
ture, be turned over to the Annual
Conference of which the accused is a
if he be a minister land If a
Iayman, to the pastor of the church to
which he belongs. In the past charges
Of this character have been preferred
against teacher and the Bishops
nave had to pass upon their validity
and afterwards as Presidents of Con-
'erences, to sit at their trials, an act i
which the Judiciary Committe de-
,lared to be unconstitutional
A report which received careful con
ideration before it finally was adop- !
ed was one doing away with the six
months probation system. Under the
lew rule persons may be received into
he church as soon as they are rec
by the Official Board or by
he class leaders and stewards meet
ng, with the approval of the pastor.
While doing away with the old meth
d, it also allows for a.period of pro-
alton of any length that may be
eemed necessary.
1t was resolved that the changes in
ne discipline and course of study
hall go into effect June l, 1909 /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05

dares 70 express a preference for Sen
ator Carmack Or the slightest OppOsi.
ton 70 the methods OF Gov. Pauer-
sons machine. The boys ia the hills
are still true 10 Senator Tay Tor They
believe in him and love him. and no
amount OF facti1nal abuse or misrepre-
seHtation can change their feelings
towards him. Senator Taylor has al
vays believed in the people OF Ten
nessee, and the people oI Tennessee
have always believed in him. The
Senator's only offense is that he ex-
presses a preference for the rule Of
the people against the machine For
years Senator Taylor had asked for
direct primary to settle such contests
as this. He has been out Of the Uni
ted States Senate because this had
been denied him. Two years ago his
brave and manly opponent joined him
in asking for primary. and the con-
test was spirited but decent on both
sides. Senator Taylor was chosen,
and Senator Carmack, like the loyal
Democrat he was bowed to the will
If the majority. In this situation,
neither Senator Taylor nor Senator
1armack should be condemned be-
cause they favor direct primary
Chattanooga Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
GOV. BUCHANAN
ASKEONO OFFICE
WAS NEVER AN APPLICANT FOR
JOB UNDER PATTERSON De.
SPITE THE AMERICAN.
LATTER'S EDITORIAL NAILED
Former Governor Says He Has No
Personal Grievance Against
Mr. Patterson.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 1.-Ex-
Gov Buchanan. who was at the Tu-
lane last night. was seen by a Ten
nessean representative and asked if
he had read the editorial in the Amer
lean which charged that he was oppos-
ing Mr.. Patterson for governor be-
cause of disappointment in not being
appointed commissioner Of agriculture.
Yes, l saw the article" replied Mr.
Buchanan, "the charge which it makes
is untrue was not an applicant for
any office under Mr. Patterson, either
the commissionership of agriculture or
any other, and l am confident that Mr..
Patterson himself would so state, if
inquiry were made of him. Not hav-
ing asked anything of Mr.. Patterson,
l could not have a personal grievance
against him. The only disappoint-
ment that he has brought to me is one
which is shared by thousands of other
Tennesseans who had expected him to
live up to his public pledges, and had
hoped to see him execute In office
those reforms which he so earnestly
advocated as a candidate for Office.
That disappointment, has meant no
more to me than 1t has to others who
had desired to see Mr.. Patterson re.
deem his promises to the people; the
whole state, and the whole party have
been the real sufferers from his failure
to do SO; and have experienced no
more and no less regret and disap-
pointment than have other democrats
who trusted him and worked for him.
Unfair Utterances.
"Mr. Patterson's personal organ at
he capital cannot brook the faintest
of its idol It's Incorporate
ind unfair utterances have become
amiliar to its readers. The inte1li-
renee, patriotism and motives of all
Who dare to defy the head and front
4 the machine are alike under its
onstant suspicion and assault. 1t
as sneered at the womanhood Of the
tate and ridicule the pulpit, and I
yas neither surprised nor concerned,
,hen it included me also-a private
itizen and a democrat exercising the
nipple rights of free speech and lib
rty OF opinion, in its policy of con-
emnation and Misrepresentation.
"In order that the distinguished edi-
,r of the American may not have any
ccasiop to further misinterpret my
urpose I will add that as I did not
SIX for an appointment at the hands
Mr. Patterson. neither will I do so
ON Mr.. Carmack after he is elected,
) I am confident that he will be 1t
altogether possible for citizen to
eek to serve the public welfare with.
1t having a private interest to serve"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
BRYAN'S TOUR OF
HIS OWN STATE
EIGHT SPEECHES MARK EVENT
Full DAY IN ITINERARY OF
THE NEBRASKAN.

ALLIANCE, Neb., June William
j. Bryan's day began at Chadron at Z
o'clock this morning and ended at II
o'clock tonight at Alliance. II was
the busiest day he has had since he
started on his Nebraska trip and in
Guided eight speeches four of which
were set addresses. Large crowds
gathered at every point through which
Mr.. Bryan's train passed.
Two speeches were made at Chad
ron, which was the first stop of the
day, one at the City Rink and another
from an open-air platform A remark
able feature of this latter speech was
the presence of perhaps 200 cowboys,
who had come from the range country
for miles around. The next stop was
at Crawford, where banquet had
been prepared. Il was a nonpartisan
greeting. Democrats and Republicans
joining alike in the welcome to Ne.
distinguished citizen. Fol
lowing the banquet Mr.. Bryan was
driven to the fair grounds pavilion,
where he delivered the principaI
speech of the day Large crowds
were IN the stands and applauded
ohdly his speech A special train
brought The party 10 Alliance where
m opcn.air address was delivered to
he largest crowd which has yet
.reeted the Nebraskan in his home
State.
Alliance Is railroad town and Mr..
lryan took up and discussed the rail.
cad situation from the viewpoint OF
he employees and patrons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05

SUI scribe for The Herald.