davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
Int1igas pa|aciegas,
Il prInci,e Jorge acus.do de
atacar contra Ia vida de Su
harnlanO.

belgrade. Ago>to 26 En- c,'a ciIi-
dad So acuea prib,lcamente al prln-
c.pr relnanie dc Scrvia. Jorge. de
":lscr nl'cn'n'loa>cslnnr j su hernia
n" G, principe A.ejaniru. quicn 10
succ'!l6 On ei lloHo de c,e principa-
do. va'icntlo,c cic nm lnrlividtn que
.c arroi6 una hornba.
Dicho >ujcto tr!f arrc,'a in cn el
iutcrrcgatGrio Il que Sc ic sonietl6,
declare que 81 principe Jorge L. h,
bfh ertcgadn una -uuia ,le '!lner'
para que a>cslraia 4 ~ heruano RI
principe A.cJandro.
T., principe Jorge admitc i su vez
que sl - ricrto quo j. pagara e>c
indivld'.p para que hIcicIA eNpintar
ia bonita. per" que en- mancTa algu-
ma tratat'a dc a>cSInar i IL hermann
traiandn>c >niaueftc de prol'ar un
cXpiosiyO Hucyo para uso de- Gnbier
fD
= , AS por todps los msdo- 81
uai.;i r.,uucu frustrGado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
Los que viajjan.

Rclacidn de- los pasajcro> que con
ducc 81 yanor cuban" Julia para
Santo Dolnineov Cill,a.
Antonio Marine I ilija. Lucas Re
gus, Julio Pom, y >cfora, E.Speranza
Iris, .Jo>efina PcraI. ionzaIo BofiIl.
,Joscflna Scearrt, ltlcrlno Barraj6n,
Dolores Pra,io, Miguel Guerrero,
Blanca Carnrts. Santiago Marco.
Rafael Ricra. Teresa Marco, Jose
Barclla, lItpn,o Castillo, Modesto
Cid, Ammt.o I.laura,l6, Antonio
5aXcrias. Conception Ruitort
Manuel EcaI Paula Salcc'In. Eulo-
gio Naxprl. illapracia DuhricI.
Nirginia So>a. Ramon lbarca, S,no-
ra V 6 niI,o-. Agu,iina Flor IrcIc-
rico MARTINEZ. Juan +. dc Castro.
Arman'na + dc ) de Castro, Eli
sa /. IL. Castro, Juan / 80 Castro,
FeIipn T. castro, Angel Robert,
Abraham Ilrrulia, Julian lcncrG,
Otilia Di.IaL~on, Ad:tlhrrto Caste
llanoS. La NizqUcra, jn,d fcrnan-
dez. Cou-g,'u Narr!a. Ji!ho Caldcrin,
Sara L. lgsutc, Jo-i l. Cucva.,
CristoIaliul Boh1rqlp-. fo"clio Ri
cau. More,dss Mari T"pdurn Con
zalcz. M.roc,l.s Gutza,rh. Enrique
p,I.-; Nj, "a. I,i.- iry.ri.i.,-p So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
& el-su|tan de 1uIquia
gIaVenente enfeImO.
Fl viejo Abdul Bamid Sc eneuen.
ira ataeado al coraz0n.

Saionica. Agcsto l2-Con toia ur-
gencia han sido soiicitados los ser
vicios de tres notabies specialists
establecidos en- Constantinopia. pa
"a que asistan al ex-Su,tan de Tur-
qufa- Abdul Hamid, 4 quien Sc con-
sldera gravemente enfermo. a caIsa
de un ataque que esta su friendo al
coraz6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02

FIESTA ESCOLAR.
Clausura a de las clascs
de verano.
Distinguishes profcsores to-
man parte en- estas mi
nervalias".
Actos como estes, dicen nuche
en- favsr de nuestra cul-
tura.

Uc ld6 CldSCS eli Id LoCucld uC SCl d
no. Ello fue un success que revistio
toda la seriedad que caracterlzan
actos de esta indole. Piscipuios y
maestros, padres E hijos, amigos y
extranos estaban reunidos en- ell sa-
lon de asambiea de la High School
La instructive fiesta, comenzo con
la canci6n "Juanita" por la concu-
rrencia acto seguido hizo uso de la
paiabra ell professor sehor
Rodil, el cual con paiabra facil pro
fetiz6 beliisimas situaciones para los
alumnos mas adelantados del curso,
terminando con una palabra de
aiiento para todos los que estaban
iniciados en- Ia vida del estudio. Fue
muy aplaudido. La distinguida y
simpatica nina Maria Iglesias recit6
con exquisite gusto la inolvidable E
inspirada composition Puerto Rico
de Gautier. Estuvo feiiz. El proximo
ndmero del programa fue ell Vais de
Fausto piano y violin por la Sta
Carmen Vazquez y el joven Sergio
Lecompte.
Despues de la repetici6n del Vais
fue presentado a la concurrencia ei
distinguido professor Sr. Ramirez.
Ell Sr. Ramirez merecidamente
ascendido 4 la categoria de ms
pector de escuelas, hizo un mag
nifico discurso lleno de sabias
Iecciones pedag6gicas y de tan
patrioticos conceptos, que por
SUI forma y fondo revelan al pedago-
60 y al patricia. Su discurso merece
ser conocido por todos los amantes
de Ia educaci6n de Ia niiiez.
La patriotica cancion universal
"Hogar Dulce Hogsr" fue cantada
con entusiasmo y ternura por los
concurrentes.
Tocole ell turno al ilustrado pro-
fesor Sr Lecompte. Tiernamente ins
pirado en- la notas de la patrotica
cancion, hizo TN discurso magistral
Lleno de conceptos bellisimos; beilos
por su expression y por su objeto.
Arranco justos y nutridos aplausos.
Sabe mezclar con felicisimo exito
la estetica y la etica; las flores de la
naturaleza con las flores del alma.
Es un elocuente preceptor.
Las sehoritas Mercedes Martin y
Luisa Lecompte nos deleitaron con
la composition musical de actuali-
dad que tantos triunfos ha alcanza-
do en- Ell mundo entero FL Nais
merry Widow. Demas esta decir
que hubo de repetirse pues los apiau-
SOS asf 10 exigieron. Los dotes artis-
ticos de la simpatica Luisa son va
bien conocidos en- San Juan, ella es
una artista de ejecucion y gusto. La
acompanante Sta. Martin tiene
mucho gusto tambien musical Y
cumpli6 bien su cometido. Nayan
nuestros aplausos para las simpati-
cas- artistas.
Ell acto fue cerrado con broche de
oro por ell professor Sr. Trujilio Su
paiabra instructive Y facll lie hizo
estar ala altura de las circunstancias.
Fue muy apiaudido.
Fiestas como estas en- las que bri-
lla ell talento V la cultura de la iuven
tud puertorriqueha realizada por
nuestro magisterio demuestra que
hay una juventud que vale mucho,
que progresa Y que cuando surla "A
Ia vida pubiica ha de ser el porta
estandarte de la educaci6n. el pro-
greso y la libertad de ia patria
puertornqueha.
iQue Sc repitan fiestas como es-
tas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
Junio de 1919

JUNO de 1893"
Fl resumen dc IL iael6n del ex
pres ado e. como ~
Resun.en. Impy- los ingesos
de este aho 5 J.3li Exlstcneia en-
80 de JUNO de ~ iis-50.
Total ingresos 'li-B 1mpor-
tan los ingezoS 81 aho s 500.
75, Existencia par, afO siguien-
te 5 5a2. Is Maunssl . unionists.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02

ha salido para San Juan con el p 70
'p6sito de fjar su residencis en- dicha
1udad-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02

Level, Juan vill.yae.i.4, L Cori6s,
Juan Suarez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
NaufIagIo en- eI Japon.
Las perdidas de vidas aseien.
den a $50.

Toxic. Agnsto 24.-Cna flota re
cmbarcaciones deilcadas 4 Ia pesra
del coral. fue envuelta por una tor
menta en- las inmediaciones dc Kobe
uaufragando un crecido nIrnero de
esOs barcos.
La pSrdida de vidas hs siio. 11e
hasta ahora se sepa. cuatrocientos
cIncuenta ' siete lndiyiduos.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
Yend-pin Bor,er.. rake Notice.

Hend-PIn BOwIers, Take NOt1ce.
There are just fifty bowlers who should
take note that they are scheduled TO per-
form tonight In the Evening STAR head
pin tournament on the trodrois alleys.
These are the teams which are scheduled:
Dark woods.
Crescent a. A.
Equitable II.
Equitable G.
Carteret Tent NO. 3. knights Of the
Mnccabecs.
Royals, of aIdvc
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
Watching A Stomach
Digest Food
Wasthe MesnsW Whereby Science Made
Possible the Cure Of Dyspepsia.

The Able ~5pallauzani was the first
scientist to study systematically the
chemical powers of h gastric juice,
but 1t was by the careful and convinc-
ing experiments of Beaumont that the
foundation of our exact knowledge of
its composition and action was laid.
Beaumont was an army surgeon. To-
Gated at an obscure military post in
Michigan, while it was yet a terri
tory, and was called pon to treat a
gun shot wound of the stomach in a
Canadian voyageur-Alexis st. Martin
When the wound healed a permanent
opening was left by means of which
food could be placed in the stomach
and gastric juice taken from It.
Beaumont made scientific expert
ments with his crude means and wrote
q book. which today Is recognized
among the classics of physiology.
Beaumont blazed h way for other
scientists SO that today medicine knows
what the stomach does with food and
what food does to b stomach.
Science also knows what the gastric
juices are and how to make them best
for the system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, thanks to
the poor army surgeon and Alexis 81.
Martin, give man a means or digestinS
food, replenishing the exhausted juices,
soothing the nerves and correcting dys-
peptjc conditions of the, stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
ural fruit and vegetable essences re-
duced In concentrated form and by tre-
mendous power compressed into a tab
let. These wonderful little digestors
| are known all over America and Can
Icdo nell xnaoIc bove heen diaeSted bv
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
TIGER SWIMMERS
fAV0R|TES IN MEET
AIMAD|s0NsQUARE
[speeial to the Evening star.l

PRINCETON, March 10. - The
fourth intercollegiate meet OF the
University swimming team will be held
in Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night, with the College of the City
of New York team as opponents.
Princeton has won two of the three
meets held so far this season, and, al
though greatly handicapped by tile loss
of DenniSton in the dashes, the chances
for u third victory his evening are
very favorable. The first meet of the
season. with Columbia, resulted in an
easy victory by the score of 81 to 10,
and one week later Harvard also was
defeated, 80 to %. ON March 6 the Uni
versity team lost to Yale. for the first
time in three years. by the score of SO
to Is. G'he water polo team also has a
record of two victories and one defeat,
winning from Columbia and Harvard
by the same score of l to O., n losing
to Yale, . to 0.
C. C. N. ". has. also had a meet with
Harvard. and lost by the score of S71s to
1877. failing TO win first place in any event.
Last year Princeton defeated G.. c. N. Y.
by the score of "A to 9.
The entries are as follows:
Relay Race-Princeton, r. 5. Wilson, III.
Kimball, f. C. Bamman, J. w. Chambers.
Plunge for Distance-Princeton, l. M.
Woehr. A. Rheinstein.
5o-Yard Swim-Princeton, r. $. Wilson,
j. w. Chambers.
Fancy Dive-Prlnceton. X. G.. Stearn, ].
Taylor.
22O-Yard Swim-Princeton, ]. w. Cham
beers, RS. Wilson. /
loOzYard Swim-Princeton, +. A. BAN
man. J. w. Chambers.
Water Polo-PrIncetou, forwards, Cham
bcrs, Banman. Jaheway. backs, Stearn'
Rheinstein; goal, Woehr.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
CLARKSEXPECT HARD GAME
WITH ROyERS TOMORROW

Soccer football enthusiasts will be ON
hard IN large numbers tomorrow afternoon
at the Clark Athletic grounds, East New
ark, to witness the game scheduled be-
tween the Rovers, of Fan River. and the
Clark A. A. eleven. who meet in the semi
final round of the American cup compe-
tition. The Fall Rivers are the champions
of the New England League, and regarded
rs one of the best soccer teams in the
country.
The Clarks are che or the strongest
~elevens in .this section. They defeated the
Hibernians, OF Philadelphia. champions Of
Pennsylvania. q few weeks ago. The Clarks
won the American cup two seasons ago.
Looking over the work of both teams in
the competition this season. it shows both
have played consistent football before reach
ing the semi-iinul stage. The Fail River
team in the FIRST round put away the West
IIudsops. the cup holders. II great per-
NormaIice. In tlie second round the Down
East team got n gift. the, Philadelphia
Ttistles forfclting to them. The Rovers de-
feated the Newark II. G. in the third round.
The Clarks defeated the Scottish Ameri-
1ans in the first round. Two games were
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

played, the first being a draw. In the Sec
ond round the threadmen put the Hollywood
Inn eleven away, and the Clan Mcdonald
club, of Brooklyn, fell before the Clarks In
the third round.
1t has not been decided just what play
ers will line up for the Clarks tomorrow.
Manager Cutler said last night that the
Clarl<s' forward line is still an uncertainty.
Hunt will be in goal; Toman and Tom
Fisher, fullbacks; Lone, Porter and Forfar,
halfbacks, and the forwards will be selecs ed
from c. Fisher. Maitland. j. Young, N.
Young. Martin. Beebe, Miller and Nelson.
The lineup of the Fall River Rovers will
be; Coil. NI%oorehcad; backs. Bagley ind
Greenwood; huifbacks, stone. Wild and Dali
ton, forwards. . Giauthier, Cannane, Mur-
ply, Swords and L. Gautllier. .
Allan Montgomery. of East Newark, VIII
referee the game. which will start at 3
O'Clock.
The Newark +. G.. and True Blues. Of
Paterson, will play off a postponed National
Leasue game at Willard Park, Paterson. on
Sunday. This is the only league game carded
for Sunday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
Oxford NO. 2.
valley Bowling Club. -
Empire No. 2.
Enterprise of East Orange.
AT HILLSIDE PARK.

long program has been arranged for
Sunday night at the Hillside Park roller
skating rink. The professionals will start In
n one-mile handicap. The entries are Jesse
Moran, Gus Gogger. John Kirkbride,
Harry Cohen, Dan Sweeney. j. DE Groot,
Harry Reeves. L. e. Darling. Artie Bou-
vier, of Newark, and George Mccormick,
OF New York. The amateurs will compete
in q ive-mile race. The entries are Charles
Georgi. Charles Langdon, William TRAILER,
Alfred Van Ripper, Charles Pritzel. Everett
Adams. Arthur Lapney. Walter thinner
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
INTERCOLLEGIATE FENCING
CHAMPIONSHIPS SATURDAY.

PRINCETON, March 19.-The preliminary
rounds of the intercollegiate fencing cham
pionship will be held tomorrow ut Boston,
ithaca and Annapolis, three teams fencing
nj each place. Princeton will meet The
Naval Academy and PENNSYLVANIA at An
napolis, while Columbia, Cornell n West
Point will compete at Ithaca, and Harvard,
Yale and Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology at Boston. The men will return to
Princeton as soon after the meet as pos
sible. w..
According to comparative scores, Penn
s~ylvania should prove the winner in this
afternoons contest. as they have. already
defeated the Naval Academy by q close
score and won rom Princeton by the
score Of I bouts to 2. In addition to
this last named meet, the university team
has taken part in an exhibition meet with
West Point, and defeated the Lawrence
VILE School by, the score of S-to J.
The university team is composed OF Cap
tain HI. r. Medina, 1909; +. u. Colver, 1910,
and ]. S. Wolf. 1910.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
CHANGES ARE ROSY
FOR R0SEv|LLES
IN ATHLETIC RACE
Elizabeth Looked to Finish No
Worse Than Third, with
Manhattan Second.
BY BERT

That classy bowling organization. the
Athletic League, is having just such a
finish as one would look for when such
skilful and well matched pin-knights as
compete for the nine teams in the ia
friendly rivalry.
1t sounds quite familiar to have it
announced that Rosevflle is first in the
race I'M that the Manhattan contin-
gent representing the New York Ath-
letic Club is second and that the Eliza
beth boys are still in the running,
though third just now.
OF late years the rule has been for
either New York or Roseville to annex
the honors, but last season the Union
county contingent took the champion
ship and, until recently, seemed to
have a first-class chance of repeating.
Now their case is not a particularly
promising n
or the leaders the Rosevilles have,
viewed from every angle, a grand OPP
%portunity to take the premier position.
With six games to roll, while their
nearest rivals have but three each. the
Newarkers have them all to fight u
on their own alleys. The New York
and Elizabeth cams will wind up the
season, respectively, on the Columbia
Club alleys in Hoboken and the New
ark Bay Club alleys in Bayonne. Rose
ville's opponents will be from the North
End Club, of this city, and the Jersey
City Club, of Jersey City.
Margin of Safety a Fair One.
Even should the Rosevilles drop two
games out of three Monday night. when
they are carded to oppose the North Ends
would still be on even terms with the
New Yorks. Then they must tackle the
Jersey Citys, at Roseville.. a week from
be performing in Hoboken. x triple vic
tory Monday night would practically as
sure them the championship.
Elizabeth is sure Of finishing no worse
cation is almost equally certain of wind
Ing up in fourth place. The Jersey Citys
may possibly be overtaken by the Mont
sixth place, though that does not appear
likely. The North Ends, now eighth,
have. on paper, an outside chance to go
finish next to last, the PASSAGES being,
apparently, fated for the cellar berth.
Individual Race Close, Too.
There are three bowlers who are having
just about as close a race for the indi-
vidual honors as the leading three teams
are for the championship. They are mem
bers, too, Of the same teams. Joe Arnold.
of New York. with a mark of 1902 for
IS games. leads Bob West, of Elizabeth,
by just sixteen pins. while Eddie Pierson,
the Roseville expert, is third, with an
average of 1s9. 80 for 80 games. As he will
bowl six games at home while the leading
pair take part in three games On strange
alleys, he appears to have an excellent
chance of going into first place before the
finish. The team and individual averages
to date follow:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

eason. They are reproductions of exclusive foreign models.
No. o3f-This elegant serge suit comes in all the latest
shades, 3-button cuaway jacket; collar and scarf, as well as
buttons, of silk Bengaline; satin lined to match; flare skirt.
No. 95O-A beautiful serge suit, shown in a complete range
of coIors. A strictly tailormade suit. The jacket is a 3-button
cutaway, with inaid Collar and button trimmed; skirt, new
hipless model, full flare.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
MEMS SUITS

All new Spring C. ~
shades and cut in d
the latest styles.
Il he economical
dresser's delight. ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
LOCAL Y. M. c, A. SWIMMERS
COMPETE IN N. Y. TONIGHT.

Swimmers from the local Y. NJ, C. A.
will meet the Townsend-Harris hthletic
Association, of the College. of the City o<
New York, in the local natatorium, IN ar
aquatic meet Friday night. The events
are 25-yard, 5o-yard. 1oo-yard and 2oO-yafd
dashes, a relay race. four men to a team,
and a plunge for distance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

These models are among the most attractively designed of TIKI
No. 563-This modish suit comes in fine imported French
serge, in beautiful pastel shades. The jacket is cleverly tai
lored, button trimmed, with inlaid collar and cuffs of Persian
and gold thread trimming, and is lined with pearl peau de
cygne. Skirt is new full flare with lap seams, button trim
med; very effective in new shade Of Ashes of Roses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
MEMS TOP COATS

All the nav shades n "a
of Covert Cloth, also N i
the new gray effects a
in fancyaud plain ma e
terials. They're 49,
rich. Observation-Disclosures.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

Over 20 patterns Of
manufacturers SAM
pies sold absolutely at
cost. Special, a genu-
inc quartered o a k,
highly polished side
board, with very large
bevel mirrer, worth
$50, at
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

Reilly, William Case and John .Timney. The
one-mile novice race will be run off the
same as usual, open to all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
A CASUAL VISITOR
SINGS CHEERFUL PAEAN
To THE BABY STATE

cover Ia blooming old England,
whore come FROM said Arthur
Wilson. Of Battle Greek. Mlch., "we
arc the most hopeful and determined
III good purposes lot of folks ever
was we seem aulct to visiting
Yankees but Mc are actlYe mentally
hnlyani Ia spirit and lhough quiet
and seemingly sluggIsh we are af
ways ON hand aud have been, for
hundreds q years, 10 further goud
causes ana gel hold Of new tcrrl-
toy Co push the gngssnmans inher
enl deslrn for more beauty. more orr
der peace and production
You Guthrie folks are more Ike
our folks Ii that yon have actually
accomplished moro Tor oklahoma
and yourselves than anY other
bunch of ely folks Va the state 10
Guthrie came IN element ai human.
IT'S which goes 20 eTef8 capital
those Fellows who hana on and
though g00d og heart and purpose
yel lack practical knowledge caus.
ine them d BE producers.
Peacefully and ageresalYely You
hare touched each OTHER IN your
activities Hnif now ycur people and
your city shows development IN
fact which eansps me 10 say an
things considered you have accomp.
llsaed more than ans ether class OF
folks 10 ihe statps y0nVa made a
beautiful city and Your people have
not been sefish 10 that end alone
bW the state too, las received OF
yeur hone and cheer and aas taken
c0irage from your marvellous ac.
tomplIahmeAt
'lga gean The growth 90 your
Qkl1hCMa cities and s. my mind
SON have odne best.
tive future Is before ruu and
glgns That yuu look fufWsHl 10 NJ
Nith mll and hopefus earnesiness
arc seen about one here Ii suur fine
CHURCHES so0d newspapers and ho.
tells g0ad streets, wen stocked and
cared fcr stores
Coming IN over The Fort Smith
and Mhetern noiicod men building
4 factory IN il field Which hal corn
erop half grrRu in NJ Tile fonnda'
tlcn enclosed aboal one acre OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14

has once of twice pat forward tho
doctrine that vaal benefits one com.
nmnlty In ihe state benefits ell the
state and Mai which harms one com.
munliy harms Ell Suppose. then. we
apply that rule q this capital loca-
lion natter Guthrie is builded aud
mainiaiacd on ihuse resources direct.
IS connected wills the state capital
Rha people OF that city have lately
bonded themselves heavily for the
purpose Of erecting building suit
ahln fur ahe state offices aud de-.
parimenis. To fnmoye thc capital
waull mean ruin for scores 81 peo.
flr IN Guthne and depreciation OF
property an along lhc line. and
what these citizens OF the state lose
the spectators nnd boomers of Uhe
sueeRssful cts W0uld acquire Thus
wnnle tremendous wrong BE- IN.
llieted on innocent men for no henc.
its Whatever 10 the state.
There's a mufal Issue running
throughout this eaplial location mat.
ier The @Ople should pay heed to
II Too. The state B accustomed 10
tbs present afrangement AMI the
Nsrid knows st no gseat demand for
t1ange " We except those who
are hlindly seeking TO serve their
oea selfish Interests, II ehangc
II to he made then honesty imlmls
ne II admil that. as q matter af fact
ana ethics Campbell Russell has the
only proposition ihaj can he defend,
ID We believe he Now Jcrusalem
ldea u Impractical hat graft. lots
If # would result and that the
people 90 lhe state would De put un'
der all sorts 81 haflshlps until ihe
dteam city, was buildod and pnt IN
'nnerallon lint + has Tho merit %
saving an nreliH 20 the people,
that T. am profits IN correction with
The sale oi lots on thc original site.
Aud IN no event could lhe grall ur
Inconvenience If his plan be- creator
All THAI other proposed of iocai.
iH9 the caDlial buildings five OF SIX
miles out irrm one Of the c0niestlng
towns. NOT only making graft prolific
and profitable bni also maltue Il
expensive ier Hvefg man to attend
the departments of me state.
honor themselves hy dlFfeRardIns
ihe commercial appe1R OF tfe spec.
uIaiora and deciding this issue On lts
moral nhasc n J.