davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
BLOOD AND TEARS"
Mrs.. Lima A. Hirata Feels Aggrieyed
and Writes TrlDune.

and Writes TrlDune.
The following communication from
the white wife of the jap. Hirata,
is self-explanatory:
Editor Tribune
Will you give me space in your
paper to answer the one who wrote
30 disgracefully about my marriage
with Japanese in Thursdays paper
Yes, | have married Jap. In the
sight of God he is just as good as
the one that wrote those disgraceful
lines in the Greeley Tribune. He
may not be as white in the face,
but l assure you his heart is not so
black. What did the American race
start from in the beginning? One
moment please. If Judge Bradfield
will read his Bible, THE Word of
God" / think he will see that God
is no respector of man. God breath
ed the breath of life into mans nos
triIs and made him a living soul.
God gave my husband life. We all
belong to the animal kingdom, the
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
Twins for Greeley Couple

Twins were born Sunday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson. The
arrivals came between six and seven
o'clock, and it has been reported
that the mother, formerly Miss Liz
zie Mumper, is getting along very
nicely.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
ANNIVERSARY OF
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
GREELEY LODGE HAS BANQUET
The Forty-SiXth Year Since Found
ing of the Order.

n of p. Lodge No. 81, celebrated
it's 46th anniversary last night by
4 reception and banquet at the Odd
Fellows hall, which was decided
success. The hall was decorated
profusely in red, white and blue car
nations A big turkey dinner was
served. under the charge of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Schryver, and Mrs. Dick
erson catered The ladies who
waited on the tables were in Martha
Washington costumes. After the ban
auet q short program YVES rendered
as follows:
Address of Welcome -. 80. -.
~ " -. Victor E. Keyes
Soprano Solo -. Mrs. G. f. Clark
Piano Solo 49,. DR.. o. F. Broman
Violin Solo -. e.. Harry Faulkner
Male Quartette. -. ......
Aessrs. Hatch, Pier, Beyrer and
Soaring.
After the program the tables were
cleared away and card tables ar
ranged, and $500 and high five"
finished the evening. About seventy
five were present.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
Farm loans. sanborn & Houston

Send the Tribune to your friends.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
DISGUSTED WITH DEMOCRACY.

To the Editor of the World
AS a Democrat I am disguised with
the actions of many of the Demo-
cratic members of Congress in deal
ing with the tariff question. If the
Democratic party has ever stood for
anything it has been for a low tariff
and free raw materials. The last
Democratic platform made a specific
declaration in favor of free lumber
and free hides. Yet in spite of that
declaration we find it repudiated by
quite a large number of Senators
and Representatives I wonder if
the Democratic party will ever have
man in the Senate big enough to
stand and fight for some definite
principle-some man who will take a
national view of things from the
standpoint of the national welfare
and not be influenced in his action
by some petty local interest that
hasn't got gumption enough to stand
upon it's own feet, but wants to be
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
JOSEPH MCDONALD.
Pig Errantry.

The report of the cattle market
committee, presented at Colchester
Town Council last week, contained an
item as to a pig straying, followed
by, Resolved, That the town clerk
communicate with the offender,
warning him against committing any
offense in future" 1t was touching
to hear that penitent animal giving
its word of honor that nothing of the
sort should occur again.-London
Globe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17

If you want Real enjoyment, send
ten cents for a copy of Humorist.
Address Publisher Humorist, st.
Louis, Mo. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
Humorist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17


rest Of the community.
Of course the Democratic Senators
who vote for protective tariff upon
lumber, hides, iron ore and other
things know that the whole Internal
protective tariff system is steal,
and why they should be willing to
sell out their Democratic principles
for a portion of the loot for their
constituents is incomprehensible to
me.
Here is Senator Daniel voting for
a tariff upon a measly little plea
yunish industry of gathering tanbark
simply because tanbark is raised In
his State. Here is broad statesman
ship for you! Here's devotion to
Democratic principles! Here's the
trading of a political birthright for
a scrawny little mess of tanbark pot
tage that nobody ever heard of be-
fore Senator Daniel abandoned the
Democratic platform in support Of it!
And here are Senators Tillman
and Bailey voting for tariff upon
iron ore on the ground that they do
not want to help the Steel Trust,
when as a matter Of fact the Steel
Trust controls about all the avail
able iron ore in the country, and the
effect of the tariff will be to make
it more difficult for the independent
steel manufacturers to compete with
the trust. I rather expected Bailey
to do this because of past affiliations,
but for Tillman to do it shocks me,
as have looked upon him for years
as the REORGANIZATION of Democratic
principles.
The Democratic platform declares
for free lumber, yet Democratic Sen
ators can be found who will vote to
increase the cost of every home in
the land simply because their states
happen to produce more or less lum-
Der. And thus it goes. Democratic
Senator's not only stand by while the
Republicans are preparing to COM
nit legal burglary, but are willing
to assist them in the act on condition
that they will get share Of the
plumber. Were it not for the group
of Republican Senator's from the
Middle West who are taking the po-
sition which the Democrats have
abandoned I would despair of any
relief from traiff exactions for years
to come.
Oh for a Democratic leader at this
crisis in the affairs Of the party who
will be big enough to rally the great
Democratic party to the honest sup
port of Democratic principles, who
will call attention to the treachery
which is now going on at Washing
ton and demand the punishment of
the traitors! The time is ripe for
such a leader. Mr.. Bryan is in pO-
sition to assume the role. Will he
do it?
JOSEPH MCDONALD.
Providence r. L. Nav 22
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
5be Jeffersontan
The Glory 7hatL Ours

chitecture should be the ideal of
every American. A contemplation of
the Good, the Beautiful and the True
in heart, mind, tongue, home and
school as embodied in the Grecian
model will eventuate in higher
civic standard no less noble and in
spring code. Such course of dis
cip1ine will more surely help to re-
establish in our own land the ideal
condition; will more certainly bring
back the age of Pencils; will more
positively reassert the Glory that was
Greece than will any other course
now open to consideration.
Our boys-our girls-what do
present conditions, present methods
hold for them or promise for them?
But study of the past will reveal
future possibilities that the present
does not guarantee.
elves of great men all remind us
we can make our lives sublime
and so reproduce in our own land
the glory that was Greece.
1t may be that we shall never real
ize this ideal, for no nation has ever
rebuilt itself on it's own ruins, and
the South has lost much she will
never regain, but an ideal never real
lied is better than no ideal at all, for
even an unrealized ideal may serve
a just and holy purpose. If all we
can do is but to gaze upon and love
thing nobler and great and closely
akin to it.
From afar-do we still look upon
and love that past age that has sprin-
killed. some of it's glory even upon
this? Today's sun, yester night,
bathed in amber light, the stately
ruin, the perfect art, the glowing
richness of that other world, and
now transports some Of it's richness
to us, the coarser children of anoth-
er clime-children whose age is not
embellished by the legacy Of any 9TH
er land as it is by the glory that was
Greece-the veritable Peter Pan of
all true nations-the land that will
never grow old nor feeble nor use
less, but will ever breathe the spirit
of immortal youth
Turn backward the glance over the
lapse of time and refresh at it's per-
petual fountain the craning energy,
the decaying purity, the diminishing
Justice of our civic heart.
Cocoa, Fla. r. A. MYERS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17


lashes have closed my eyes to dream.
The bees of Hymettus drone in my
ears; the nymphs are dancing in the
groves of Daphne, and the music
from the pipes of Pan float over the
sea to the argonauts of the golden
epic to Arms and the Man Tossed
by Fate" Soft winds ripple the Ae-
gian waves and the columns of the
Accopolis CLEAN in the radiant sun
shine. The distance of time lends it's
mystic enchantment. All that
Lord Macauley embalmed in classic
English and all that Kingsley gath
cred together with loving considera-
ton for pOsterity greets us again in
The Glory that Was Greece and
once more we dip ourselves in the
soft waters Of Greecian idealism. Be-
fore this men have immortalized
themselves in laying laurels on the
tomb of Greece, and if Mr.. Watson
never penned any lines but those un-
der consideration they should form
for him chaplet and name.
On the eve of resigning the vice
royalty of India Lord Curzon hung
in the Tai Mahal a splendid lamp of
exquisite workmanship, bearing only
the name of the donor and the date
of presentation. So long as the glory
of the Tai shall last so long will the
name of England's regent in India
be remembered. So should Mr. Wat
sons classic immortelle preserve his
own name and fame. The dream
has vanished. The bees and butter
flies hover over broken columns; the
myriads are no longer visible in wax
ing hours; the argonauts have gone
down in the Sea of Time and the
pipes of Pan are choked with dust
and silent; Sic transit! And all that
we have left of the GLORY that Was
Greece is in the Immortal Ideal that
she set for us in the days when the
world was young and the spirit of
man brave and free!
NOW-uOW mduy VINO nave IOl-
lowed Mr.. Watson's effort and doc
trine, as embodied in his spoken and
written words, have realized that his
dream of civic perfection could be
realized only in bringing our coun-
try up to the Athenian model! How
can the average commercial and po-
litical mind grasp the purpose and
hope expressed in his beautiful trib-
ute to Athenian populism? What do
the men who run" things for us in
these our times know of the Athenian
republic? If they know aught what
do they see in it of use to present
day needs and conditions?
Some of us at least can see to what
point Mr. Watson would bring our
country-our Southland especially:
TO bridge the ages and the seas; to
remodel and restore; to shape and
educate, to inspire and instruct-to
build and recast, until we shall see
here on our soil glory akin to
Greece, republic without shame, a
people of purity, honor, and intelli-
gence; and achievement in somewhat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
Handbook Of Politics
By Thos. e. Watson.

In this volume of 358 pages Mr..
liable statistical information bearing
on every great subject, political and
economic. He also gives the history
of political parties and a summary
of all political platforms. Fully il
Illustrated. Price $500.
GIVEN AS A PREMIUM
For two subscriptions to the JEFF
fersonian Magazine at $500 each, or
to the Weekly Jeffersonian at $1.00.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
PAGE TEN
Sketches From Roman History

The warfare that is being carried
on today against class legislation has
aroused a keen interest in this little
book, in which Mr.. Watson deals
with the heroic land reformers of
Rome, the great slave revolt, the
tribune of the people, the brilliant
leader of the aristocrats, and other
dramatic scenes in the history of
Rome. Price so cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
GIVEN AS A PREMIUM

For one subscription to the Jeffer-
sonian Magazine at $500 each, or to
the Weekly Jeffersonian at $1.0O
each, sent by another than the sub
scriber. sfsksss8
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17

All money orders should be made
payable at Thomson, Ga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
La PieI de Moda.

Las mujeres europeas cuan
do contraen matrimonio sue
len usar ell traje blanco para la
ceremonial; pero las de Abisi-
MIA van mucho mas ALA, pues-
to que no Sc limitan q aclarar
color de sus ropas, sino ell de su
piel. Una soltera puede lucir
SUI color de 6bano; pero una ca
sada que Sc estima tiene que
poseer un color de cafe con le-
che.
FL afecto, estas damas abb
slnias Sc encierran durante
tres meses en- una pieza, V, sal
vo la cabeza Sc envuelven en-
una tela de lana, bajo la cual
arden 4 fuego lento ramas YER
des olorosaS. FL humo que pro
Queen destruye la epidermis,
Y entonces aparece la piel mas
suave V mas clara que la pri-
mera. Todo ell tempo que dura
la operaci6n la familia Sc ocu-
pa en- la alimentaci6n de la jo-
ven.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
La sHuacijon

Ell gobernador sale esta tarde pa
ra algunas poblaciones de la isIa y
regresara ell lunes.,a Ia ciudad.
Ei Sr. Sanchez Morales, conseie-
70 del ejecutivo celebr6 esta mara
ma una larga conferencia con el te-
sorero de P. Rico Sr. Groomer.
Ha embarcado para los Estados
Unidos ell assistant del departamento
del Interior ST.. Jones y Sc asegu-
IA que no vuelve a p Rico. Lieva
dos meses de licencia y lie sustituye
el,Sr. Y. H. Ynce, empieado del mis-
mo deparatmento.
Sc asegura que el teSorero de P.
Rico Sr. Groomer ha citado a uno de
los delegados Ia Camara, de los que
componian la comisi6n de Hacienda,
para obtener mayores informes a.
cerca de 10 ocurrido entire la conf
sion de la 'Camara y la del conseio
en- las iltimas noches de la legisia-
tura. Parace que eT Sr. Groomer
desea coonocer la yerdad de 10 ocu-
rrido, acudiendo a diversas fuentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

Nnmo. 55. cafe del Sol.
Inspector de Alimcntos. Ponce.
Informa haber dcstrlidc IL cajas de
higos propiedad de los Sres Gonza-
lez Bonin & Co.
Sebastian Diaz. CaCuas. Solici-
ia permi@O para e>tahiecer I'm pues-
to dc carne.
Eicuterio Rosario. Cataho. En-
VIA p,anopara Ia construction de I'm
quest % dc carue.
Onriai dc Sanidad. Mavaguez.
Remite soiicitud dc Da. Adeiina
H. de Ago~,ini, para cxhumar los
rcstoS de Da. Jusna Faranci>ca Sal
gIero.
Inspector lie Nimento>. san Juan.
Da cueuta dc haher iestruidu - Il
bras de garhanzos rirados, prupie-
dad dc d, Ramon Perez.
Official de anidad. san German.
Pide Tarietas oer,iIeados lie salad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
MISA De REQUIEM.

En- ell dfa de manana Saba
do 20 de los corrientes y q las
s de SUI manana, Sc celebrara
misa de Requiem en- la Iglesia
de San Francisco de Asfs, por
ell eterno descanso de don
Jaime Font y Mas, fallecido
en- Barcelona ell 10 de Febrero
pr6ximo pasado y a cuyo pia-
doso acto Sc invitan en- nom
bre de los deudos del finado,
ausentes; D. Julio Font en- ell
suyo rpopio y la mercantil F.
Font y Hermano de esta pla-
ga a todos sus amigos y rela-
cionados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Circular a Ia po|icia. =
Sc dice a los guardias temporal
mente excedentes. como de-
ben prOeeder.

La siguiente circular hs sido da.
do 8 conocer boy por ell cuartel &c,
neral de la poIicia insular, La Or
den licenciando Ia banda de Ia poi
cia esta va firmada por eI jefe y Sc
pubilcar6 hoy mismo.
Circular - 81. Mario Is. 1909.
A los OficiaIes, Oficiales subalter-
nos Y Guardlas de la Policia lnsu-
lar. Sebores::-
La omission de la Legislature al no
presuponer fondos para cubrir las
deficieDcias en- ei presupuesto del
aflo cecon6mico en- curse, deficencia
causada por el aumento numerico de
Ia fuerza que Sc hizo necesario para
ei mantenimiento y 'buen 6rden du-
rante ell periodic electoral y mas tar
de. con ese objeto y para proteger
vidas Y aacendas en- toda Ia lsia,
obiiga 4 la comisi6n de la Poicfa In
sular a reducir temporalmente Ia
fuerza al menor numero possible de
individuos, quienes por medic de
una labor energica, de sacrificios
personales, de fidelidad y leaitad al
pals y a la administration, y celo-
SOS del buen> nombre del cuerpo, po-
dram proteger las vidas y haciendas
Y mantener ell 6rden en- la isla."
"La conducta espl6ndida de to-
dos los indiYiduos del cuerpo du-
rante esos diffcilesperiodos, asi como
SUI vaior. firmeza y sacriflcios per-
sonales durante un tempo en- que
tuvieron trabajo excessive, no han
sido olvidados por ell gobernador,
ia comisl6n de | a policia insuiar, nj
ell publico, Y, con sentimiento pro-
fundo, Sc les da este golpe, esperan-
do sinceramente que en- fecha no
muy leiana Sc encontrara la manera
de reabiiitarlos y darles renumera-
ci6n adecuada.
"El gobernadOr V la comlslon de la
policia insular confian en- que aque-
los que permanezcan en- el SER
vicio aceptaran 10 inevitable. Y que
4 fuerza de una labor asidua demos
traran nuevamente al pals su mGri-
to valor, Y, por medic lie Ia pre-
sente, Sc asegwa i aqueiioS que sean
susependidos de empieo' Y sueido
temporaimente, que Sc estan hacien-
do los mayores eStuerzoS para obte-
ner su rehabilitation ell ei servicio
con Ia paga que les corresponds, 10
antes possible; Y sc les hace presen-
te'que deben conducirSe de una ma
nera decorosa Y correcta Y recordar
siempre que son aun miembros de
ia poiicia ln>uiar Y que no deben
con actos lndlscrctos o iigeros man
char ei bucn nomhre del Cuerpo 8
dar lugar d que Ia Comision de la
policia insuiar tenga que proceder
en- contra de euos por cuaiquiera
iaIta en- que pudie>en incurrir. Muy
reSpetuO>amente.
(Firmadol Chas X. Names.
Jefe de Ia Poilcia lnsuiar INFERNO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Hue|ga ea Paris.
r Fracas de las con1isicnes.
II eobieTDV "a wuestr3 sIar.
mado. ...''. - -

New York, Mario 19.-Ias
djversas comisiones arbitraIes
para resolver el conflicto de
la huelga de teIegrafistas y
potas han fracasado en- gus
gestiones de armonizar los in
tereses delgobierno y huelguis
tas. Esto es eausa de viva]in-
quietud. El premier Clemen-
ceau guiado por SUI . 'buen
acto cuando la feeiente
huelga de los viniculto-
res y electricistas hace
desesperados esfuerzos por
llegar a una soluci6n deco
rosa evitando de este modo
que q la huelga de estos ra-
mos de la administration pu-
blica sigan otras como la de los
trabajadores de los arsenales
de Tol6n que Sc muestran in
quletos, y sea causa de grs.
yes trastornos.
New York. Mario 19.-Hoy
Sc ha cotizado este duIce al pre-
cl0 de 1892 q 1893.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Ei!ipinas detendiendose
No estan conformes.
pideu Iibre entrada de TODD Ell
tabacO y aZlcar.

New York, Mario l9:-La
.comisi6n enviada POT Flllpl-
mas pide que Sc permita la Ii
bre entrada en- el mercado anne
.ricano de todo ell tabaco y azu
car del Archipelago. Green
que la Iimitacion de esos pro-
,ductos en- la exportacion, muy
pocos beneficios Sc obtehdrlsn
Sc da por seguro que sus pc
ticiones no seran atendldas
ouedando dichos productos
suietos a la limitadaciop ex-
presada anteriormente. ---
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Asesinato de IN mjDIstIo.
Graves rumoreS
..EL
Fl miniStro de Austria:
en- Servia aseSinadc'

New York, Mario 19.-Co-
rren rumores insistentes de
que ell Ministro residente de
Austria en- Servia ha sido ase
sinado. De confirmarsse tai
'noticia sera inminente ell
choque entire estas dos ma
clones !, cuya tirant6z de re-
.iaciones Sc agrava cada dfa.
New York, Mario 19.-El
gobierho de Cuba, al tener CO.
'nocimiento del levantamiento
de Una partida de rebeldes
en- la provincial de Santa Clara
dispuso la Immediate salida de
fuerte contingente de la guar
dia rurul, y parte de la seccion
de Artilleria, con ordenes Sc
verisimas en- la persecution
de los rebeldes. Despues de al
gunos encuentros en- las inme-
diaciones de Camajuanf y Re-
medios fue dispersada la par
tida cayendo en- poder del 60
bierno numerosos prisioneros
los que seran conducidos a la
Habana, para ser sometidos
a un Consejo de guerra suma-
risimo. Es creencia general
que seran pasados por las ar
mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Bill de taIifas.
Diversldad de criterio en-
ell Conereso.
Grandes modifcacioneS Seran
intrOducidaS.

New York.. Mario. 19. En-
la Camara de representatives
ha habido serios y acalorados
debates con motive del bill de
tarifas. La opinion congresis-
ia esta dividida Sc dscuten
los puntos mas peligrosos pro-
curando sortear los ~ peligros
que pudieran traer grandes
trastornos para las relaciones
comerciales con ell exterior.
New York. Mario .19.-Con
motive de la resistente opo~
ci6n del Senado y la diferen-
cia de, criterio de e la .Camara
Sc cree que en- dicho bill seran
introducldas grandes modifi-
caciones, con el fin de armo-
nizar los intereses p1blicos y
los de Ia naci6n. La trascen-
dencia de esta question es gran
de y el interts en- el5proseso:se
siente en- todo Ell mundo. Z,
Las grandes corporaciones
'industriales y ba.ncarias han
.limitado sus opreciones y las
importaciones han quedado
considerablemente reducidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
.LO .:QUE.:D|CE
! Mr.. GRAHAME
Contia en- que Sc ARE
glera pronto Ia situa-
cion.
Dice que no sabe que pen.
sar de 10 que oc urre,

Hoy dijo ell Comisionado del
Interior a un reporter" de
LA Correspondence" a pre-
guntas de este, 10 siguiente:
s."Conffo en- que Sc arreglara
pronto la actual situaci6n y
que Sc llegara a un favorable
estado de cosas, aunque en-
realidad no sc que pensar de
10 que ocurre".
"El aumento de tarifas en-
telegrafos obedece az. de ese
modo podran sostenerse los
gastos del servicio. Soy de
opinion de q. este servicio debe
ser sostenido eXclusivamente
con 10 que produzca, sin gra-
var el presupuesto insular"
LOS trabajos de conserva-
ci6n de carreteras que tienen
partida asignada en- el presu-
puesto continuaran hasta ell
80 de JUNO y mantenido ell
personal; pero no las obras
de nuevaS carreteraS que no
pueden continuarse por no
haberse aprobado la ley asig-
nando sumas para estos nue.
vos trabajos, 10 que ocasiona-
ra la cesantfa de buen mime
70 de trabajadores que Sc hui
bieran empleado en- esas o.
bras y estaban realizando ira
bajos preparedness y CONT
nuando los que Sc haElan en-
curse.
"En 10 que respecta 4 luz
Y aqua yo no puedo if oficina
por oficina para evitar mayor
consume. Hago en- q. la mia Sc
evite todo gasto NAL hecho,
no trabajandose ahora por las
noches y usando luces de s bu-
jas.
F'No es cierto que haya dado
6rdenes para que ell servicio de
luz Y aqua de los asilos fuera
suspendido, puesto que este
corresponds al departamento
del Sr. Was Y este pudiera te-
ner partidas; como ha sucedi-
do en- la biblioteca insular., .,
en- que habiendo sobrante Sc
ha podido seguir dando luz
"Siento mucho tener que
reducir personal, pero solo
puedo deJar el de conservation
de obras V este reducido en- 10
possible para cumplir tOdos las
atenciones".
"Puesto en- vigor la ley de
earreteras Sc hubieran emplea-
do mas trabajadores".
No creO que haya cambiOs
ahora en- el gobierno-dijo d
preguntas de nuestrO reporter,
porque mas que no me he ocu-
pado de este asunto".
Desmintio eategOricamente
10 dicho aver por TN peri6di-
co republicano de Ia ciudad
a respecto Attitudes atribui-
das al.iefe de obras pdblicas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Castro Sc TGfugia
en- Trinidad.
FL asesino de Paredes.
Ell gObiernO de Caracas Sc
dirije al de LOndreS.

New York, Mario l9.-El
presidente Castro, al tener no
ticia de la petici6n de la fami-
liza del malogrado general Pa
redes, cuyo asesinato ejecu-
tado por SUI orden en- ell pasa-
do ano, en- ell pueblo de Guira
cerca de las deltas del Orinoco
EMBARGO de Alemania con rum
bo a Trinidad. Sc cree que el
gobierno ingles accedera d las
peticiones del gobierno de We
nezuela en- la eXtradici0n de
Castro, por estar este fuera de
las eSepeiones de las leyes
de extradicci6n.