davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-13
MInnDITV LEANED
MIHUnHI LLHULH
ISSUES STATEMENT
Says There ls 30 Truth in Report
That Absence Of Democrats Pre-
vented Defeat Of Bill.


Washington. D. c., Aug. g. = Con
gresaman Champ Clark, Of Missouri,
today, gave out a statement regarding
the course OF the democrats of the
house. in connection with the eonsid.
GRAFTON of the tarlff bill BY the demo.
cratic members.
Some newspapers. he said, either
through carelessness or malice. have
gone SO far as to say that the absence
OF some OF the democrats IN the house
prevented the defeat Of the conference
report on the tariff BILL There Is not
a syllable Of truth in this report, and
to 30 charge Is either unadulterated
malice or criminal negligence. Many
newspapers are trying TO make It ap-
pear that the Payne-AIdrIch 7smoot
bill is revision downward. This Is
not 80. The average rate IL about two
per cent higher than provided By the
Dingley b.. and when the maximum
goes into effect. It will be twenty-sev.
en- per cent higher"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-13
DENISON URGES
USE OF CONCRETE
Well Known vlnlta Attorney Writes
Letter SUPP ortlns chleftain's At
tltude on Concrete Bridges.

Vinita, Okla, Aug 9th'
d. NJ. Marrs, Esq,
Editor chieftain:
Dear Sir: inclose you a clipping
on concrete which, in case it has not
fallen under your eye, may be Of in.
terest to you on the campaign for
stone or Concrete Bridges and Cul.
verts."
Keep up the work. The constant
dripping Of water, etc, you know. The
education of the public is rather a
slow process, but nothing is more ef-
fective than constantly calling its at.
tention to the subject upon which IL
is desired that the public should be
enlightened
/ notice in the article sent you that
the Cement Age" is mentioned and
1t occurs to me, if you do not have it,
that publication might be worth your
getting.
In looking over the proclamation
calling the bond election | regret to
see that every one OF the proposed
bridges, "a, are to be Of steel have
not examined the law to see whether
it is necessary TO name the material
out of which proposed bridges shall
be built in such proclamation. If not
required it was a serious mistake; II
II was required the commissioners
acted hastily in deciding upon the
material to be used.
Yours truly,
GEORGE b. DENNISON.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-13
CALIFORNIA ACTRESS APPEARS
FOR PRELIMINARY HEARING
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 9.--With her broth.
sr. btaIn Henry Harrison Scott, Of
the United States army. Mrs. Mary
Scott Castle. lhe California actress,
who shot William Craig, a lawyer last
Tuesday. appeared for preliminary ex.
animation. Captain Scott ignored
Craig. The latter asked for an Inter.
view and Scott reluctantly aequieseid.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-13
Protected Industries are
Fighting Organized Labor

Washington, Aug. els high pro
lection a friend Of organized labor?
From the remarks of Senator Aid
rich the Affirmative would be inferred,
as his stock excuse for advertising
rates that would boost the cost Of liv-
ing was that he was protecting the
American workingman.
In contrast to these assurances, re-
ports are coming from the labor
unions that the protected industries
are now engaged in crushing organ
lied labor in all parts Of the United
States.
The union man has all but disap-
peared from the great plants of the
United States Steel corporation, the
American Tobacco company, the sugar
trust Cramp shlpbulding yards, and
other OF the principal beneiciaries OF
high tariff rates. Some unions have
reported recently that their trust EN-
ployers are imposing on them so they
viii strike.
The United States steel Corpora
tion only recently raised the flag OF
Nothing to arbitrate!v In its war on
the tin plate workers, as did Carnegie
and Pullman nearly a generation ago
It enwalled It's mills and strung
barbed wire charged with electricity
and employed regiments of private
police and strikebreakers and armed
them to the teeth
AS the American union men so from
the mills and shops of the big tariff
protected industries. and 10 houI
workdays give way to 10 houF shifts
and as the native help steps out the
freshly imported Hungarians and
slavs step in. That is why the ay
erage wage OF workers in the lishly
protected cotton industry Is but 81
cents day.
"The unions have practically dis
appeared from the trusts" says Prof
John r. Commons, Of the University
OF Wisconsin. who has devoted exten
sive time 70 the study Of the subject
and are disappearing from the large
corporation as they grew large
enough TO specialize minutely thei
labor. The organized workmen are
found in the small establishments lik'
the building trades or the fringe o
Independents on the skirts of thu
trusts; on the railways where skill
and responsibility are not yet dis
placed by division of labor; IN th'
mines where st1dlpe breakers canno
be shipped in; on the docks ant
other places where they hold 9 strai
egic position"
Under the high tariff rates Of DING
leyism, between the period of 1897 ant
1907. workingmen were forced int
more strikes By insufficient wage
with which to meet increased livini
expenses. than in the entire previou
history of unionism. In the sixteel
years previous to 1897. when the Dine
law went into effect, 1908 strike
were called, while but eight years be
.ween 1897 and 1906 the number O
strikes reached 1864 The numbe
: Of strikes per amnum previous to 1S9
was 1860, while under the advance
rates OF the Dingley tariff the averag
number was 2.s5s. In the period be
tween 1881 and 1906. which was spec
tally noted for protsctive tariff propa
ganda, S6,757 strikes were called. al
fecting 1S1 .407 establishments OF tn
total number OF strikes, 4794 per cen
succeeded, 1923 succeeded In part an
36.7s failed. Between 1891 and 1870
there were also 1916 lockouts, G
which ZIG occurred under Dingleyisn
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-13
ROOSEVELT SENDS SECOND
CONSIGNMENT or SPECIMENS
b Associated Press.

b Associated Press.
Naivasha. East Africa. Aug. 81
Theodore Roosevelt, son Kermit. and
party left here today for Myerl in
Kenia province. The second consign.
ment Of specimens collected by the
expedition viii be sent to the United
States August 10th.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-13
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD
or $500 FoR klDNAPPERs.

BY Associated Press.
ST. Louis, Mo, Aug. s--Actlng Gov.
ernor Gmelieh. OF Missouri. today Of.
fered a reward OF three hundred dol
lars for the capture each OF the
kidnappers OF Grace and Thomaso
VlFano. II is now thought the chill.
drsn were taken 70 Chicago By 20
man.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-13
LUCKY OREGON MAN
DRAWS NUMBER ONE.
Ry Assoclatea Press.

BY Associated Press.
couer d'Alene, Idaho. Aug 9--lsa.
dore selid, OF Michael Greek. Ore.
drew number one in the great land
drawing for the Couer d'Alene reser.
walton this morning. John Hedmark
of Spokane was second. Charles G.
Cornwell OF Spokane third and Her.
man Naubauer OF South Tacoma was
fourth.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-13
ST. LOUIS POLICE ADMIT
THEY HAD NO CLUE.
ly Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
st. Louis, No. Aug. 6.--The police
admitted that they had no definite
clue regarding the kIdnappers Of Grace
and Thomaso Viviano. Joseph Pa
gano. from whose house the trunks
were shipped Il stlII IN custody.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

W. L. Huffman said yesterday: THE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
Gridiron battles for Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, June 2e.-The naval acad-
envy foot ball management announced the
official gridiron schedule, which contains
ten games. The annual Army-Navy con.
test will be played on Franklin field, Phila.
delphia, on November "a. The dates follow
October 8, st. Johns; 9, Rutgers; 16, villa
nova: %, Virginia; 30, Princeton; November
8, Washington and Jefferson; IS, Western
Reserve; 20, Davidson; q. United States
Military academy at Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

cars, and that the output Of the Thomas
people will be greater than It was last
season. One thing that was noticeable to
the New Yorker while here was the pres
ence of so many women driving gasoline
cars. They seem to do 1t well,' he said.
The final endurance race TO decide the
tie between the franklin and the Stearns
for the local cup was run off and was
awarded to the Franklin.
Preparations are being made for the
motorcycle race meet which is scheduled
to take place at CORTLAND Beach park
July 5.
{ -
The following is posted on the show win
dow Of the H. E. Fredrickson garage; The
average speed OF the Chalmers De-
troit 80 in the light car race at Crown
Point was 2:A miles per hour faster than
the winner of the heavy car type race
over the same course on June 49,"
The following message has been received
from Readville, Mass: "Lorrimer driving
a Chalmers 10 won event No. 8, ten-mile
race, against cars from Ss to 7o-horsepower.
Time: 9 minutes. 4eh seconds"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

Scott, Henry Kruger, A. ]. Pierson, James
Howard, DIT. w. 8. Shearer, DIR. F. r.
Whitcomb, William Hays and James Cam
eron.
Billie Leitch Of Chicago, one Of the best
known engineers in the country, in the
employ Of the White Steamer company,
has been in Omaha in Drummond's White
steamer garage several days, overlooking
a special car. Leitch made a record for
speed in Omaha some years ago, which no
automobile driver has since attempted.
In a recent gathering OF automobile en-
thusiasts in Grand Forks, n. D., there de-
veloped a discussion as to the best method
OF providing for lights on a motor car. An
advocate Of the Franklin automobile, which
is distinguished for the air-cooling OF its
Engine and which, having no water sys-
tenn, is non-freezable, spoke in favor Of a
generator with a little calcium carbide.
1T is easy to carry. and you will be
sure to have a light" he remarked.
"oh, no, not in this country" was the
immediate response, and It came from the
owner of a water-cooled car. ~
why not in this country" asked the
Franklin man.
Water freezes" replied the man who
uses a water-cooled engine, needless OF
the full Significance of his words, land
you could not have your generator without
water"
This involuntary trtbut to air-cooling
and unconscious acknowledgment of its
humiliation of freezing troubles was
marked with much satisfaction by the
man whose engine no cold was great
enough to freeze. North Dakota winters
are such as give emphasis to the freezing
argument.
.r.
w. L. Huffman said yesterday: THE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
Along Auto Row

Touring Party from san Francisco
Gets In After Twenty Days Of
Struggle with MUD and Mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

first season in any territory is hard on
any car. II it enjoys any fsvors in the
sales, it is a pretty good evidence that the
car has something to commend IT to the
buyer besides a good advertising agent,
for the buying public is growing wiser
every day on automobile topics. Among
the cars new TO Nebraska and western
Iowa territory, are the Interstate. Regal
and Hupmobile. The number OF these cars
which have been sold in Nebraska and
western Iowa since the first OF the year
is evidence of their popularity. The Inter
state has won many victories in contest
events"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

There is a demand for better cars. In
some cases the manufacturer in their ef-
fort to maintain old prices have cut agency
commissions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

1t is not known now what effect the
merger OF the Oldsmobile and Buick con-
Germs will have upon the agencies through
out the country. AT present there are
three agencies in Omaha which will be in
terested. The oldsmobile company. repre-
senting the oldsmobile; Berger Automobile
company, representing the Buick, and Nc
lntyre q Wallace, representing the Oak
land. The merger is said to combine under
the corporate name the General Motor Car
company OF Michigan, the OIdsmoblle, the
Oakland, the Buick, the Renault and the
Advance truck. The head of the new cor
p~oration Is president Of the Buick, while
the vice president is at the head Of the
Oldsmobile company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

s. N. Bourne of the e. r. Thomas Motor
company, Buffalo, spent last week in
Omaha looking after 1910 business. He said
that the tendency seems to be for larger
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

James M. Evans, advertising anager
for the Brush Runabout company of De
troit, spent last week in Omaha looking
after the company's interests here and Civ
ing assistance in whatever way he could
to T. C. Northwall, Omaha agent for the
Brush. The Brush will be in the Glidden
tour. THE output of the little car" said
Mr.. Evans, will be very much larger for
1910 than it has ever been. The manufac-
turers have determined to push the car
stronger than ever" T. g. N~orthwall, II
is understood, will greatly enlarge his
facilities for handling the Brush the COM
ing season.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

H. A. Taussis, the head Of a prominent
business concern in San Francisco, with
II. z. DigEles and T. J. Kelly, member OF
his firm. arrived at PREDECESSORS garage
last night in a mud-stained Thomas 40.
The party left California the first Of June,
and will leave Omaha this morning for
New York. After visiting several places
in the cast, Niagara Falls among them.
the party will go into Nova Scotia and
return to California via Seattle. The sx-
perience Of the tourists 80 far is rather
rough At Lake Tahoe they were In a
snow storm. and the condition Of the roads
made II necessary for then. TO journey by
another route which threw them out Of
their course 800 miles. During much of
this time they often ran sixty miles with
out seeing a farm house. In Utah they en-
countered almost impossible mud, and in
Wyoming they passed the Acme, three
miles west Of Laramie, stuck in a stretch
Of mud where II bad been three days. When
the party reached Omaha it had covered
ass miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

Mr.. J. n. Davis, president Of the Pioneer
Implement company of Council Bluffs,
who returned last week from jackson,
Mich. said he had made all arrangement
for che largest contract Of 1910 Jacksons
that he ever made. He said that the prices
in many instances will be raised on cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

The Mason Roadster made a trip TO FIRE.
mont Sunday, completing the $50 miles with
out a struggle in the quickest possible time,
allowing for stops at each END Of the road.
A party Of Omaha Shriners and their
wives were guests of former Mayor Walz
of Fremont last week. The Shriners were
members OF Tangter Patrol who attended
the imperial session in Louisville recently.
They took automobiles, leaving Freeland
Bros. & Ashley's garage at 5 o'clock and
arriving in Fremont two hours later.
Luncheon was served at Mayor Walz' and
after q drive over the little city the party
drove to Coney island, where elaborate
preparations had been made for fishing.
The following comprised the party: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Freeland, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tracy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

The Park board was a guest Of Drum
mond last week in a White Steamer tour
of the parks of the city. Manager William
Peck of the White Steamer garage was
in charge Of the tour.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

Scott, Henry Kruger, A. ]. P~ierson, James
Howard, DR.. w. s. shearer, Dr.. F.. F..
whitcomb, William Hays and James Cam
eron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-26
n nauSO|eO a Ponce d Leon

En- oaria que hemos recibido por co.
rreo de aver, Sc nos da la grata noti-
cia de que, en- el estudio del genial es-
oultor don Miguel Blay. en- Madrid,
se embalan cuidadosamente las pleas
que han de formar el artistico y mag
Ei.ico conjunto de Ia tumba cineraria
que 81 Casino ESpaLol' de San Juan
d. Puerto Rico, dedica la memorla
ic aqucl gran patricio, iundador de la
nogresista ciudad de San Juan y pri
mer gobernador de Ia lsa.
En los iallercS que 81 inSigne Rlay
iiene en- Barcelona. termlnanse los III
amos detalles de la base del monumen
lo cS dc esperar que, a fines del pro
imo mes, llegue Il nuastro puerto tan
ncila. como hcrmosa obra de artc.
Por el correo pr6Ximo, Sc recibiran
as nltimas fotografiaS obienidas de-
segundo cucrpo, despu6s de haber ST.
do examinado retocado por 81 gran
.scnltor.
Scria rcpctir cuanto han dicho pro
pios V cxtranos. 81 intentaramos hace'
maritos del prcsiigio y gran nombr'
universal de que la firma Blay disiru-
IA como cscultor.
En- la Ultima Exposition Naclonal q
Bellas Artcs. dcSpues de grandcs dis
cvsiones V hasta no sabcmoS 81 algn-
nas intrigas. cstando cl genial Is
eultor ausentc, le fue concedida la
"Medalla de honor, por casi la tot;
dad del .Inrado, teniendo en- cuenta
cl merito v valer de tan eXimio macs
tro del Arte.
FL Casino Espanol' de San Juan
dc Puerto Rico. debe sentirse Orgullo-
so de rasgo tan hermoso como patri"-
tico. uniendo d este, firma tan respe-
table por sus repetidos trlunios, como
la del insignc Blay, gloria del Arte
pxnoi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-26
Doia C|oIi|de GaZtanb|de

Dcspn6s de larga y penoaa ei'ief
medad deio de existlr en- Sahara "f'i'i
de. la que fue virtuosa DANA doha
Cqotilde Gaztambidc viuda de Cortes'
La finada estaba hgada CON laIh'--
las connotadas de San Juan y era
hermana de don Jose Ramon, don re
derleo 81 doctor don Aslllo Gaztahl-
bide Y tia politica de nuStres esti--
mados ann Cos, los senores Diaz Na'a-
rro Y Elzaburu.
El&ser~lio fue un acto grandi"so'' ''''
q ssAd* tomo parte todo el pueblo de
Sabana- -Grande que sentia por la Il
NADIA una gran admiration y un gran
respcto.
Descanse en- paz la que fue modeio
ae virtudes. Y reciban sus de'idoe n'les
tro sincere pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-26
Los nueVOs dyplnSariios
81 problema de Ia Tubercul01s

III proyecto de ley en favor de is
Lga Anti-mbercnlosa, ha sido aIro-
bado por la Camara y ha pasado ~
Conseio.
Los seilones delegados q,s intn~vs-
nieron en- Ia aprobaci6n del bill M
solamente han aprobado el proyecto en-
sn totaildad slno que han aiadido un.
,exto dispensario que debe ser esta-
bleeido en- Guayams.
Para que mestl0s lectorrcs puedna
tener idea de los dispensarioS Anti
rubercnloSos, publicamos el s6ptimo pa
rrafo del proyecto, que dice asi;
"COn el prop6sito de establecer y
Sostener durante un ano dispenSarsos
gratuitos para el tratamiento de Ion
casos ambIantcs de tuberculosis, en-
tire las Glasses trahaJ aJadoras de las cru
dasies de San Juan, Ponce, Maysguex.
Arecibo y Caguas, Ia cantidad de 10
mil pesos, q tanto de esta suma CO.
mo sea neccsaIia, sera presupuestada
de cnalquier dinero en- el Tesoro In
sular, que no este de otro modo dedi-
cadO otros fines, siempre que, cadA
dispensario este cargo de un medioo
y Sc emplee una enfermcra prufesso-
nal que eStara obligada vsit4r l0ss
pacientes en- sus casas con el fin de-
comprOtar que las prescripciones fa-
cultatIvas sc han cumphdO; adem8a
del examen gratuito y la instruction
de los pacientes sc distribuyan escups-
deras para los esputos desinfect1n--
tes y medicines, en- cuanto sea fso-
tible, Sc faeilltara leche huevos 8
aquellos pacientes pobres imposibiAit2-
dos de obtener allmentaci6n adecua---
da.
Estes dispensarios estaran bajo h
administration dc la Liga Anti -Tuber-
cu1Osa de Puerto Rico, cuyo tesoreFO
recibira la dicha cantidad IresuIaRe@-
tada mediante la preSentaci6n de COM
probantes, debidamente aprobados por
el Auditor de Puerto Rico.
Esta cantadad esara disponibbe tan
pronto como los dispensarioS & mx
parte de ellos Sc encuentren actual
mente establecmos, slernpne que hast2
no estarlo los cinco, solamente esta--
ra disponble aquella parte de los fom--
dos presupuestados que corresponds nj
numero dc dlspensarios actuafrnents>
en- funcIones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-26
En- Ia Cinlra de delegates
(Sesi6n de ayer)

Con ~ delcgadoS comenzo Ia session.
Z L., 1890 Sc aprobo Il acta de la
anterior enirando On ia or'icn. del dia
Sc aprobaron en tcrcera lcctura los pro
yectos de la Camara numcros %, y
"A. IO2.alil. lis, 12s, l29 l33 y Ia
Resoluci6n Conjunta numero ).
El scior Diaz Navarro, entrega los
documentos que tenia la ComS'on de
lcgislaci6n en- cl asunto de mfes'iga-
ci6p del jucz de la Corte Federal y el
senior Llorens solicita de la Camara 81
suo,io,ie al se!or Diaz Navarro retire
su rcnuncia de prcSdente del Comite
a. legislaci0n. Interviewer los seno-
res Munoz Rivera Y Matienxo Cintrol
este solcita Sc dc un voto de con
tianxa al senor Diaz Navarro, el que,
seeundado por la Camara, Sc vota de
pie.
vi senor Diaz Navarro do las gracias
!. dice que Sc sintio aver, sc slente
HOY v Sc seguira sntiendo desautoriza-
do Dor la presidencIa y por los seno-
res de La Canara que pidieron el exa-
men de iocumentos que va hablah 81
do considerados por cl ComIte de lc-
..,siaci6n para fundar u Resolticloh
presentada ia Camara.
4 petici6nedel seiior Munoz h'Vers
media sobre la mesa para la session. dc
"a tarlc. la votaci6n de Ii keSoiueloh
1c. nez de la Corte Federal
:. vota el informe de la tomlSion
,eeomendando sea pospuesto ei + "a
{ nara CONSTRUCTION de una carreteft
Sc .avam6n 4 Vega Alta defiend'
4 proyccto el senor Tizoi
los senores Canales, Matienzo TN
iron Trelles sostienen ei lnforme dc
- Comisi5n y el senor Matlenzo dlee
,,,a h construction de esa carretera
;n,aresa Al senor Brown y 4 otros Sc
,,aros ae aouelIos sitios que t,enen I'M
cas-
Oneida pospuesto Ell bill con los Votos
contra de los seiiores Tizoi Gar
cla Duc1s.
A las ll.so Sc suspepde 1. session. pa
II Ia tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-26
PetiCiOneS a Ia Cdmara

Eserito del senor Jose CaStreio, nra~
ticantc del Maniconio, solicitando ara
mento de sueldo.
Escrito de los senores IIilario Lopez
Celestino Rodriguez, Marshal Y Sc
retario, respectlyamente de la Cort~
Municipal de tajardo, solicitando an
mento de sueldo.
Escrito de dona Josefa BattestaHs,
viuda de Bagei, vecna de Lalas, so
licitando de la Camara protection pc
cuniaria, con obleto de fabricar unz
casita para aIbergar Il sns hilos
Acuerdo adoptado por yarios propse-
tarios cafeteros de la ciudad de Ponce.
s0licitando la aprobaci0n del Proyectss
de Resolution Conlunta presentado cm
el Consejo Executive, por ell sefior Gro
mer, para crear una Coinisl6n dc tress
personals que nforme a La Prdximz.
Asamblea Legislative respeeto del css.
tado de la agricultural y de Ia VIDA rus
raj en- Puerto Rico Y la forma en- que
pueda meJorarse, que euando nenos.
uno de los tres comisionados que -
nombren. sean cafeferos de bien cirpen-
tada reputation y experleneia-
Eseriio del se,,ol Ilain Lfiro Y tsA<s-
tafier. ,ecino de vega Baja, soIicitAn-
10 que. tensendo que sostener aigunos
rleitos ' earecIcudo de los recHrsoss
rocesarios para paeo de betrados, n
Camara Be- habiliie para comparecen
ante los Tribug.aiss &c Iaslic,a dc %
isla. 4 nomhre prorio y 90 el de ssiss
iasaihares. sin Ia direesi % dc abogsta.
e.sanslo as1 la crea eonveHente-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-26
ProycctoS de Ia Cdnara
En- primera lectma

163. Por Ell seiior Lluberas. Para la
construction de la carretera mum. l6,
entire Yauco la carretera numero
Ia.
l6i. Por los senores Caballero Y
Elzaburu Para la construction de la
carretera NUN. s, entire Lares Y la ca
lretera Mum. IA
l65. Por ell senor Benitez Castaflos
Para enmendar ell artic1lo $50 del Co
digo de Enjuiciamiento Criminal.
loo. Por el senor Benitez Castafios
Para ennendar el articulo 261 del Co
digo Penal
167. Por el senior Benitez CastaTos
Para enmendar los articulos 900 270
del Codigo Penal.
los. Por ell senor Benitez Castaios
Para enmendar los articulos 900 y
,S03 dei Codig0 Civil.