davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22
Ultimas novedades.

Sitiene usted que hacer a'gun reSa
10 yea 81 immense surtido de Joyeria
de- todas cases desde 10 mas barato
hasta 10 mejor en- la antigua y acre
ditada casa de TINAUD, donde Sc
acaba de recibir el mejor surtldo que
nunca sc ha visto en- Puerto h.eo.
Tambien hay una variedad De efec-
tos de plata y plateados de otras
novedades propias para regslos todo
& precios eumamente limltados: an'es
de comprar haga usted una vista
dicho eetablecimiento len el cuai se
han hecho importantes reformas? }
no dudamos saldra usted comPlacloo'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22
ROMAN PEARLS

No imporia la e;lad que usted ten
ga, las RO MAN PEAltI.Sle reluvc-
neceran, la restauraran la vitalidad y
el vigor, a,in cuando est vielo. Mi
les Il. ancianos dcbcn su birncstar 4
las ROMAN EARLS. una GAIA es
todo 10 que Sc necesita, Sc envia al
recibirsc $500. ton 10 cual se res
tablecerd por complete se envia erl
un enyoItorio sencillo Se garantiza
Ia suraci1n. y en- caso contrariu, Sc
dcyuelvc 81 dinero.
Esihenc Chemical compa1I 3lKas, n5ta
81. kex yort Department r.
II dinero debcri remitirSc por giro
sobrc Nucva York q por express Il en
ciros postales en oarias ":rlIiiGiias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22
CALIGRAFIA.

CLASSES POR CORRESPON-
DENgIA.-La letra artificial de las
maggimii.a>. dura. rfgida y monotO
na. i"r> IA lie I'd. adquiera I'd. Ia
sgya rrUpia por mi sistema de en-
-ri1usz mitodo "Educacion Y ar
'.a,s.ia ,.cl moyimiento.
,taiiuicra que sea su reSidencia
ra- session d Sexso. POR NAL QUE
LIS EiliA IN. ie garantiZo que
liira 81 muv breve plazo UNA
Li-FkA iNGIESA cursiva o ma
tr8. eNr-u;anea V rapida, suges-
IVA ltd.
ri.N>i> 4 nOMICILIO EN- SAN
yl N y SlNTURCE.-E .-Escnba pa
5-'.rue> Il professor que suscnbe
NEGA NEVARES, p. o. BOX
>ar. J4aa Pr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22

Entire los compradores de
relojes q plazos en- Ia ]oyerla
de F. Kehrhahnly y &C Sc ofre-
ue reloi "Waltham" semanal-
mente. La 1lt ma semana
obtuvo uno e: socio }, 10
nero de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22
A las senoras

Drsea colcoarse Para trahajos o.
mCsiicos. COMO eosturas de Ioia -
lcmhrs. arreglo dc la rOpa ds Ia 'a-s
V oirCs ofcios anslcco>, una 50 "a
con buenas reiereDSiss Retrltu,
misiiCa.
Dirigirse. Gabrieia L. l. o
Box l25.-RiO riedrss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22
GANGA>

Sc vends por mitad de pre-
clio 6 325.O0) un Auto-piano
en- perfecto estado. Luto en- Ia
familia es Ia causa de su We .1ta.
Sc daran informes en- esta Ad-
ministraci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22
TRASLADO
DE ALMhCENES

HAN SIDO TRASLADOnnS
4 Ia GALE De TETlAN Nj
MERO Is En- ESTA ClUDAD.
LOS AI.NACENE.s DE la CASA
DE IOS SRES. BAI.ASuliBE y
COMPANIA, DEL COMERClu Dl-
ESTA CIUDAD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22
CAME

81 dcsea zanzibar dos hermo>as V
blenas yunias lie bueyes lovenes,
por vacas iccheras que scan de bue-
Ha Iaza.
Para iniormes dirisirse al Admi-
n;Siraior dc este dlario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22
A yWiI en- miIamaT

Sitio saludable, a bucna aliura So
bre el nivel del mar, con iacIhdad dc
comunicaciones Y en- sitio centrIco
de Santurcc, cs un magnlilco sltIO pa
ra residir. Cada vez sc levantan nue.
tan nuevas V clegantes viviendas On
"Miramar" Y los pedidos de solares
eumentan cada dia. ll.aS callcs SC
han terraplenado Y hay scrvlclos dc
.pua luz. Is el sitio de mod@.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22
IN[NCADOR GENERAL,

ooHsEos Las MAnkEs s .E. ,;:mnes ;.r.ss "a g
eentr Dc ID aenora WnsoM oeoc Nsea eaaesencan ~
rs,oos = ss Imed.se GsaufaS s,,p p.s'sns aa e.; i
susse Seepa seS5s s M. S:uY Y csr = y
eSsis Relsdaf caima smes es.amnRo = ~ scsSa ia
eSes Ely Is se59 essed,o eonoe'!o para e d,.-
II exss s@uss Tengase mnoSo e1!haao en- pens =
jafSns Csimnnte de V 6etotA Wtneow' -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANYoFPuRT0 RICO.
EXCURSION A PONCE.
FIESTA DEL Is DE JULIO.
GRAN REBAJA DE REC1O
yIAJE COMODO Ell MAS BARATO

La Compania del FERROCARRlL pone en- oonocimen
del publico que con motive de las 6esas de
baos Que Sc han ceebrar Ponce en- los dias IS
de Julio curso ha estabecdo gran rebaa de pasae
y este~efecto expendera billetes de IDA VUELTA
Ponce de todas las estacones de confomdad el
dro de precios continuation:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22

uSAD SAN LUIs--Bchiis t1ni-
n. sin niDguna sustsneia ncciva. des-
ilsdo en- la mejor forma y NlEJO
DE vERAS. e el ron ::'SAN LUIS
IN msgnifoo produao
Los aehores Alvarez hermaros Gel
pmercio de esta ciudad han ar.ciiia-
10 de tai maners Ia marca de los
IAN Luis. que son continues los T~s'i-
loe que rer1ben en su establecim nrg
le plOvisionesy = der6-ito de Ia Gale
erAx JcsE de rsts ciudad-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22
ATENCION

CIasrs para maestros. Y para So
rrado por Ana Rogue dc DuprCy
Stop AZ. Santurce.
Clases por correspondence tam.
bien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22

En- csta imprenta sc vcnce
papel de peri0dico viejO a :
4uintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22

La venta de estos betes eectuara para todos los
enes reguares de vaeros desde e "a al 26 del coene
sen vaedeos para regresar por todo los enes eguaes
de viajeros hasta el dia 81 inclusive.
Sc advierte III piblco que los Conductors estan
aorzados para ender los renes esta case de blees
los cuaes deberan obtenerse taqu por anto los que
suberen al correspondence bllee pagaran pasae
ordnario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22

En- esta inprenta Sc venie paps
e Denctico : Cos pesos QUnta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22
HOMBRES D. BIlES
Falta de VigOr

La p6rdida de la
memoria. cl encogi- ~~
miento dc los orga- @ \N,
nos, la debilidad fish O
ca, las pesadillas, son c.,t.. soms pf.s,,
el resultado por cl
exceso en- los placcres juveniles
Los males que causa esto, son gra-
yes y de consecuencias, pues termi-
nsn en- locura, par:ilisis y cpilepsia-
81 alguno de estos msles lie steotan
4 usted, no aguarde 4 que Sc hagan
incurable., sino que pida lnmediata-
mepte una botella de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22
CALES.AS

Ofrecemos calesas de eXcelente he
rraie, con carroza cortinas de buffalo
rucdss patente, lama y brancal aPre-
rios muy baratos que ootLaremos a
policitud.
GAMBIA d; STU BIB T.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22

De sansJ uap 7Talleres Martin Peha, Bayam6n
Rio lkedras Carolina. 4 Ponce $500
Toa Baa Dorado. ., 45o
Vega Baia Manati Bareoneta. ............a ), 400
Cambaache, Arecibo Hatllo...... ....a ;, $50
Camuy, Quebradllas Isabea.... -.....a !. 90
Aguadilla Aguada, Rnc6n y C6rcega........a y 275
Anasco, Mayaguez Hormgueros: .........A /" 200
Fiar Amor San German sahana Grande Cabo-
Rojo, Boque6n Laas La Plata Ell Lmon.....a ,, 1925
Yauco Santa Rita ...........6 ,. 075
Guayanla Tallaboa 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
BALLINGER's ATTITUDE
TOWARDS FOREST RESERVES

Seattle. Wash, july 14.-"The idea
seems to haYe gone forth that I have
clashed with Secy. OF Agriculture VIII
son over the forest reserves, but such
Is not the case. I have no Quarrel
with Secy. Wilson. My views and those
of Clifford Pinchot. head of The forestry
bureau, which is a part of the DEPART
ment of agriculture, diverged In the mat
ter of forest reserves. maintained that
tile law should be enforced and It is now
up to the attorney general for de-
cisIon," declared r. A.. Ballinge. secre-a
tnrMs of the interior. in an Interview last,
night.
THE department OF the interior has
charge of all public lands ana does not
intend that the forestry bureau. part
of another department. shall run the de-
5partment of the interior.
by act of Congress, forest reserves
are open for mineral exploration and
exploitation. Mr., Plnchot set aside GER
tain sections of forest reserves which he
called administrative sites AMI rangers
posts. He refused absolutely to allow
these to be opened to mineral eSpol:ra-5
ton. Among his reasons was Il laudable
er:ll sites might have also waterpower
advantages. 1 maintain that the law IF.
Congress-. which throws public lands
open for mineral exploitation applies to
these so-called administrative sites
whether or not they have waterpower
advantages. Il do not think that Mr.
PiIchot was acting within the law Il,
closing such sections of the reserves.
These are tho facts of The differences
between the department. Of tho interior
and the foresty bureau.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
FL HTlNG IN TEHERAN 4.
STREETS MORE SERIOUS


Teheran July 14.-sThe' fighting in, the
streets of Teheran that has been going
on more or less continuously since the
nationalist forces made their entry into
the capital yesterday morning. became
more serious at midnight last night,
when the Persian cossacks opened a
heavy artillery fire on the nationalists,
who at that hour attempted to rush
the Cossacks' position from the north
and east. The nationalists succeeded
E in occupying n garden close to the.
house of Colonel Iiakhoff, the mill
8taryi commander of Teheran, where,
they are now being shclled by the Cos
sacks.
Rifle and artillery fire has been prac
tically continuous since yesterday
morning. Soldiers of the shah from
Sultanabad have approached 10 within
three miles of the city and are now
shelling Bakaristan. the quarter of the
city where the parliamentary building
is situated. 1T is said the shah's troops
are enaeayoring to enter the city by
one of 1.-THE northern gates. Sipa hdari
E and Sadarassad. the nationalist lead
ers, have Just transmitted the follow
ing message to the British and Rus
{ sian diplomatic representatives: y
,.Ir spite of the fact that the Rus
sian flag is flying over the house of
Colonel Liaklioff nationalist forces are
I being fired on by Persian Gossacks
stationed under the roof ct this house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
GERMAN CABINET
CHANGES GAzETTED
I Dir. Won Bethmann-HollWeg Sue
ceeds Prince Won BueIoW as
Chancellor of the Empire.
LATTER REPLIES E: 10 CRITICS.
Did Not Dissolve Rcichstng rs 1t
Would Have Resulted Iii Increasing
The Forces OF Socialism.

Herlin, July 14.--Dr. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg was tday appointed chancel-
lor Of the empire In succession to
/ Prince Won Buelow.
Various other cabinet changes are
gazetted today. Herr Delbrueck Of the
Interior apartment, succeeds. DR.. Won
I Bethnann- Hollweg as minister of the
T interior and fvice-chancellor; Reinhold.
I Sydow, secretary oftthe imperial treas
ury.. goes to the department Of COM
merce; Her IVermuth, under secretary
$of the Interior under Dr. Won Beth
gmann-Hollweg, becomes secretary of
the treasury, and Ludwig Hole, Prus-s
sian minister Of public instruction, re-.
tires on account of i'll health. and is
succeeded by Won Trott III Zola, presi-,
4 dent of the province of Brnndenburg.
Count Won oebell, chief Of the lmper,.
Eial Ghancellory, has been appointed
president of sBrandenhurg. +
Herr Wertnuth, who was German!
commissioner to the Chicago eXposi-
ton, has many friends In America.
In conversation with a representa-.
tibe of a Hamburg newspaper Prince.
Won BueIow commenting today on the
fact that he had been reproached with
want of courage In not dissolving the
reIchsta s. explained that he had not
taken suchsa step because elections in
z the present state of public opinion
would have resulted in increasing the.
forces OF Socialism and the new house
would not have passed the finance bill.
The Conservatives had made the mis-
take, from which they and the country
would suffer. Of refusing the inheri-3
lance tax They had made reasonable
property tax the issue on, which the
party was to stand or fall.
III have been able,' Prince Won Bue-I
low continued, TO overcome the So
scialists and given them q smashing de-
feat the elections without resort
Ing to repressive police measures. We
time to 20 back and whether the Ger
1nanizatio of Poland and the suppress
sion Of the Guelphs vii I go forward.
II hope so, but we shall see that this
new combinat on of conservatives,
centrists and Poles will do for the e eSfl''.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
BRUTALITY BEATEN
By TWO I|'|::| ROBBERS !: [
Andy Anderson is: Found Uncof,-
scious in Ditch by Police While
Pursuing Another Man.
CANNOT DESCRIBE THE MEN.
Was Rendered Inscnsible and Did Not
Have Opportunity to Sec
His AssaiIants. Z

With his head bleeding from deep!
gashes. both eyes closed With their
swollen condition and other injuries
about his head and face. Andy Ander-
| son was found by Patrolman; Jim Nor,
ris and Special officer Riley at 4
o'clock this morning near the corner of
Third East and South Temple streets.
He was almost unconscious when found
lying IN ditch and could not tell how
long he had been there. nor who were
his assallants. e. Ia ~
Morris and Isltay.GtNefe walking along
South Temple street at@the hour mem
toned and their attention was attract
ed by seeing ar1nan a short distance
ahead of them walking toward Third
East with a sack on his back. They
pursued the man to jinvestigate. Wltla
crossing a ditch, Morris stumbled and
fell over Anderson. lie stopped tospick
him up. while Riley pursued their orig
inal quarry. This latter man was
found to be n musician with a man
dolin on his back and he was permitted
TO go home. whittier he was bound
when stopped. 953 S5sS
Both men then turned their attention
to- the man in the ditch. He WAS ex-
amined. but could not speak English
,l1e&WaS} taken to the police station and
Patrollnan IIast, who speaks Swedish,
was called In to Investigate the mans
mishap. All he could gather from this
man ak. which was 5purctuatet1 With
groans, was that he had been set upon
by two men who beat him. After the
first two or three blows he evidently
became unconscious, fofahe did not get
a look at the man and he $relnembered
nothing until he had been awakened
by the officers. He said that he had
$50 and a Sc watch, both Of which We're
taken from him. II
Anderson'sy wounds We're dressed by
Police Surgeon Steele and will not re-
suit seriously. though today the victim
| of the assault is feeling anything but
jubilant. Although the police are at
work on the case. they have nothing
to direct them to the men who robbed
| the man, as he was unable to tell
| more aboutStne affair today than he
/ was last night s a5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
.SCHILLINGs CUT OFF With
LESS THAN Al SHILLING

New York, July A son and two
daughters who did mot fsharesin the
will of the late Mrs. Carolinel Schill-
ing, who died at her Brooklyn resi-.
Rdence inF1S96, announce that they will
take steps at once to have the body
eXhuned in the belief thatSa servant
concealed several deeds and other
papers in the coffin and thus prevented
them from sharing in their mothers
large estate,
This step followed the arrest Sunday
night OF Elizabeth iDonegan, an aged
ed to be starving and concealed in
whose clothing the hospital nurse
found nearly $500 in cash. a dozen
large diamonds, N other jewelry and
bank books representing deposits of
nearly $4,000. As f 1t was known that
Elizabeth Donegan was not of saw
ing disposition. mystery prevailed as
to how She came blythe fortune.
Reading Of the detention of the wo-
man. one sof her former. employers.
Mrs. I. M. White, informed Joseph
Schilling. the son2whom Mrs. Schilling
had cut, off in her will. that the Done
gan woman had related a circun-
stance which: htsbeSadvantageous to
him. Mrs. White said that Miss Done
gan had told her that Just before the
funeral S5of Mrs. Schilling she had
slipped sonEs deeds, a will and some
other papers in the coffin; that these
!documentsswere buried with the body
and that If they were found the mat
ter would cause a sensation. Joseph
Sctlilling. whose home is in Albany.
and his two sisters. who We're also
disinherited, conferred and have decid-
ed to ask for the opening Soffthe grave.
They belitve that their mother intend
ed that they should share in her
estate. The deeds mentioned are believ-
ed to be Manhattan property. which
it was though Mrs. Schilling owned
but of which no Straceiwas found after
her death. Neither9could the executor.
of her estate find any valuable Jewels
which her children say she possessed,
Pending the opening of the grave.
the police are holding Miss Donegan
underla cfargesof vagrancy and have
taken possession of the fortune found
5upone her - ,ssii,y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
EDWARD PAYsON WESTON
ARRIVES AT BENICIA


4 Benicia, California. July Ed
ward payson Weston arrived here at
1880 a.. M. took tho; ferry across
sCarauinez straits and from Port Costa
began the last leg of his walk from
New York to San Francisco. He
started at a lively clip on the SO
mile walk to Oakland. which he said
he expected to complete about 9
O'clock tonight.
& Weston is five days behind his 100
day schedule If he arrives after dark
his manager will fix the time for the
trip across the bay from Oakland to
san Francisco and the delivery of the
letter he received from the postmaster
at New York nearly four months ago.
The postmaster is Arthur Fiske.
y Weston will make up the few miles
that he has been carried by ferries
by walking an equal distance In adj
dition to the ground he has already
covered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
IsOUTHERNIDAHOI IS
SURPRISE TO STUBS
General Traffic Manager for e. H.
Hartman AIarvcls at Develop
mcnt of the Gem State.

General Freight Agent ]. "a. Reeves
of the Oregon Short Line railroad re-
turned this morning from the north,
where lie went to meet General Traffic
Manager y. C. Stubs of the Hartman
lines. Mr.. Stubs had been to Port
land and Seattle to confer with the
representatives of the Hill lines with
a view to common traffic between
those two cities for the Hill and Har-
5riman lines. The conference was har-
monious, and there was but little diff
Guilty in reaching an agreement, SO
into Portland. and the o.. r. g. N. into
Seattle over the same tracks.
Mr.. Reaves met Mr.. Stubs at Hunt
5ington. Or, and rode with him in his
private car to Pocatello. thence COM
ing directly south, While Mr.. Stubs
continued on to Granger, and east over,
the Union Pacific. The magnate ex-
pressed himself in emphatic admira-
ton of the marvellous growth of south.
iern Idaho. particularly from an agri-
cultural standpoint. Lands that Mr..
Stubs noticed were but compara-
lively short time ago under sagebrush
and greasewood. are now under high
state of cultivation. with buildings and
little towns springing up along the,
lines OF canals and bitches. Then the
influx of settlers in such large numbers
caught Mr. Stubs eye at<once, and the
fact that they are of such good order
of people, SO enterprising and possessed
of means, was something not to be
overlooked. He predicted remark
able future for that section of the coun-
try. and said that IL he lived to be
rs years old, he wanted to come back
tn idaho and note the continuation OF
this wonderful development. Mr.. Stubs
has noted the development of local civil
izations In many parts of the Union
but this particular section seems to
call for special admiration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
HOUSE ACCEPTS CUSTOMS
COURT PROVISION.

Washington July 14.--1n the conference
on the tariff bill today the representa-
tives of the house agreed TO accept the
5senate's customs provision
The conferees spent the greater part
Of the forenoon session considering the
court provision and u is understood that
the conclusion to retain 1t was adopted.
1t was Inserted by the senate at the In.
stance Of the administration SO that it
may be said now that both branches of,
the government are fully In accord on
the subject and there Is no doubt of its
final retention.
& The full title of the court is the
United States court Of customs ap.ss
pealsi' and it is intended that 1t shall,
deal. with all cases of appealing In the
United States board of general apprais-;
ers. tits declared that the court shall
be always open for business and While
Its HEADQUARTERS are to be in New York
city it Unauthorized to sit one year or
oftener in Boston. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and other places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
.INN-K KEEPER OF SLEEPY
HOLLOW SURRENDERSt

n. H. !. -
New York. July III Ohm Melin, the
inn-kaeper in Sleepy Hollow, whose
saloon John d. Rockefeller for years
sought to buy, has finally given up the
fight He, has, announced ,l that on
Thursday he will sell to anyone who
cares to buy his furniture. bar fix
lures and the surplus stock of drink
ables.
@ For years Mr.. Rockefeller has tried
to buy Melin'ss place. When money
failed to avail Mr.. Rockefeller re-
sorted to strategy. He bought alltfe
property about Melin's saloon keeper
and put his own employees in as ten
ants. BY this means the section of
population which formerly kept the
Metn's cash register busy, was elm
mated, for the Rockefeller tenants
wore white ribbons.
Friends sof Me1in have a admitted that
tile property will eventually be sdes-
5cribed in a deed held by Mr.. Rookie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
DRILLS BEGIN FRIDAY.
Chief Barlow and Lieutenant shannon
Complete Plans for Exercises.

r i & j y u .
Defying superstition, the police de-.
partment will begin drilling on Friday.
With the exception of the definite drill
hall or ground. all plans have been
completed by Police Lieut.. r. L. Sham
non and the only detail of the program
undetermined is the selection of one of
three places held in view for the drill
purpose. Drills will he held for the
present twice q week, Tuesdays and
Fridays, and the men Will be drilled in.
two platoons. The second or afternoon
relief going on duty at o'clock Will.
drill at 1880 O'clock, and the first and
third reliefs, those coming off duty at
3 o'clock, and the relief going on duty
at Ill y. m, will combine in the drill.
at 3:15 O'Clock in the afternoon Offs
Ger Harry Curran. who has had close
to IL years experience in the regular
army. will be drill master.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
RUSSIA OFFERS TO #END0W
HEBREW AID SOCIETY

New York, July Il The Russian gov
el .r 1s has offered to endow the He
brew sheltcring Immigrant Aid socie-
ty With&a fund of s10,0 900 but 1t is not
at allscertain: that the society will ac-
cent the gift When many Russian
refugees We're coming to this country
during the late Russian revolution, the
society cared for all who sought as
sistance, regardless of their faith or
political Affiliations, and the offer OF
$4,000 was made3in appreciation of this
fact, but the officers Of tho society
entertain very strong feelings against
the Russian government for its treat
lm le. OF Jews and therefore the propo-
sition to accept the endowment has
been held in allegiance and may not DO
called up again.