davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
PLACE FOR .ARLIE LATHAM.
He Will Coach Base Runners and
Make Fun for New York Giants.

New York Feb. 6.-Manager John
McGraw, of the New York Nationals
has signed the once famous player Ar
lie Latham particularly famous for his
humor, as a coach for base runners
Latham's special duty will be to say
funny things on the coaching line and
will be remembered by old fans as
third baseman for Cincinnati in the
eighties, where he gained a wide repu-
tation as a humorist. In those days
while either playing his position or
while in the coacher's box, it was his
custom to wear red necktie with his
shirt collar standing up, and his antics
were the delight of the grandstand and
the bleacherS.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
TRAVELLED 1000, 900 MILES.
Conductors Record ON Route Only
$50 Miles Long.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-More than mil
lion miles travelled in Al years in per-
Torrance of his duty as a passenger
conductor on the Illinois Central rail-
road, is the remarIxa BILE record of Will
lam Thayer. who is dead from heart
failure in Hinsdale.
This long period of service was pass
ed on the run between Chicago and Du-
buque, distance of $50 miles. over
which Mr.. Thayer made about 240 trips
a year from 1858 to 1900 He retired
eight years ago at the age of "A years.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
new THROUGH Line.
Kansas City Southern Becomes Outlet
for Hartman System.

New York, Feb 6.-Following a
special meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Kansas City Southern rail-
rod. held today. Chairman L. F. Loree
of the committee, announced that con-
tracts had been approved between the
Kansas City Southern, the Union Pa
ci1c( the Southern Pacific and the
Morgan Steamship company and sub
sidiary lines under which the Kansas
City Southern will become a through
line for freight interchanged between
points west of the Mississippi river,
also between points in what is COM
monty known al Seaboard territory
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
CHICAGO'S NEED.
Jacob Riis Says 1t Is an Increase in
NeighbOrliness.

Chicago. Feb. 6.-Jacob Riis. who
is in Chicago to deliver an address,
declares that the city is experiencing
crying need for more neighbor-
liness.''
More of that neighborly feeling
he said. land there will be fewer
tenements filled with baby-kilIing
rooms. In the old days all knew one
another. and there was no one so base
as to see his neighbor suffer without
extending a helping hand. Nowadays
who knows what his next door neigh
Dor is doing or in what condition he
&c
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
HE CALLS 1T ABSURD.
Federation Organizer Condemns Seven
Hour Day Movement

New York Feb. "a seven hour
work day as suggested by the trades
councils of Cleveland. O., is an
absurdity, in the opinion of Herman
Robinson, an organizer of the
American Federation of Labor '"The
hours of labor" said Robinson, twill
not be further reduced, no matter
how extensive or powerful the move
ment for a seven hour work day will
become, The unions will not aim at
the accomplishment of absurdities.''
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
PAID $3.50 FOR MURDER
Man Who Killed His Stepmother Gets
Off Easy.

Waycross, Ga, Feb. 6.-Kinch Will
Jams, a young man who in November,
1904, shot and killed his stepmother, af-
ter being a fugitive from justice for
four years, surrendered to the sheriff
here yesterday and was given an i'm
mediate trial He was allowed to plead
guilty to Shooting at another and
was fined $3.50 or nine months impris-
onment. He paid the fine
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
She Escaped From NTessina.

Chicago Feb. 6.-Mrs. Harold B.
Pinder, who was the only Chicagoan in
Messina.. Sicily, when its was destroyed
during the recent earthquake, has ar
rived in Chicago. Some of her relatives
lost their lives in the disaster. After
the earthquake she went to Palermo
and helped take care of sick and
wounded refugees.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
Gun to Carry 1.4OO Pound shot.

washington. Feb. 6.-For expert
mental purposes in the line of naval
development and in anticipation of the
possibilities of the future the ordnance
bureau of the navy probably VIII un-
dertake the construction of 14-inch
gun that will fire a 1,400 pound pro-
jectiIe Designs for such a gun were
made more than a year ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
The secret of Long Life

A French scientist has discovered one
secret of long life. His method deals with
the blood. But long ago millions of Amer
life and makes it worth living. 1t purifies,
enriches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds
wasted nerve cells, imparts life and tone
to the entire system. It's a godsend to
weak. sick and debilitated people. kid
ney trouble had blighted my life for
writes w. NJ Sherman, of Cush-
ing. Me-. but Electric Bitters cured me
entirely" Only SOC at Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
TEXAS MASONS REBEL.
Lodges Oppose Making Taft a Member
on Sight.

Houston, Tex, Feb. 6.-The Masonic
lodges at Sherman and Conroe have
adopted resolutions condemning Grand
Master Charles Hoskin of Ohio for in
viting William H. Taft to become a
Mason on sight.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
WIN Hang Eight in ono Day.

Baton Rouge, La. Feb. 6.-Friday
March 5, will be hangman's day in
Louisiana Eight men, the largest
number executed in one day in the
state for many years past will be
hanged at that time unless their exc
cutions are stayed.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
Atlanta Sold Out of Epe-s

Atlanta, Ga, Feb 6-As a result of
two carloads or 1867 eggs being ship
ped from here to western cities. At
lanta is practically eggless. The whole
sale price has advanced six cents per
dozen. since the first of the week
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-06
J. Nj. Wilson. of St. Joe. Dead

st. Joseph, Mo. Feb. 6.-James NJ
Wilson, d prominent lawyer and poll
tician. died here today. aged Sc years
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-09
IN THE DISTRICT coTRT

OF the Second Judicial District Of the State Of
Idaho. IN and for the county Of Nez Perez.
Luia Oakley. plaintiff. Va. Fred Oakley. de-
ieBdsnt-summope-
The State OF Idaho send1 greeting 20 Pred
Oakley, defendant You are hereby directed
fhhtthere Il on 6le IN this, the once Of the
clerk 81 the District Court OF the second lu-
dicial Dietriet. State Of Idaho. in and for the
county Of Neg Perez, the complaint Of the
above named plaintiff. copy q which CON
plant IA attached hereto This nctlon Is
brought 70 dissolve the bonds Of m2tfimony
heretofore and nov existing between plaintiff
7 and said defendant. For cause Of action plain
til alleges that defendant for more than one
year last past has wfifuIly neglected 70 pro.
vide ior plaintiff the common uecesE1ries Of
life, having the ebllity % 70 DO and further.
that on o. about the third Day Of March. l2os.
cause. deserted and abandoned PLAINTIFF a.
more fully appears from the allegations Of
said com plant. You are hereby directed 20
appear and answer said complaint within
twenty - days after the services hereof upon
you II served within said district. and within
forty 40 )cass II served elsewhere, and males.
you 80 appear and 1uzser, the plaintiff viii
apply 20 the Court for the relief demanded IN
the complaint.
Attest my and and the seal Of the District
Court Of the second Judicial District. State Of
Idaho. IN and for the county Of Sez Perez. this
18th day Of November. 1850
Clerk Of the District Court. Sez Perce County.
State Of Idaho
Bye L. MosrIKrH. Deputy Clerk
A. A. ALFoED. Attorney for plaintif residence
and p o. address, Nexpercs. Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-09
ALPINE NEWS.

II
K. {. Estes OF Peck has been il
our yacinity for few days on bust
ness and also visiting friends.
Geo. Dau made business trip tc
Spokane last week returning the FIRST
Of this week
/ Mrs. Ethel Fears and little son Of
Clifford are visiting al the home ofMr.
and Mrs. W.. H. Fears Of this place.
The strike on the rail road has
caused much delay and inconveni-
ence to the Alpine stock men.
While walking to the party at Mr..
Matney's Mrs. Maher fell and In
jured her ankle so badly that she
has been confined to her bed ever
since.
d. z. Frink has sold his rance to
Mr.. Upper from across the river.
Mr.. Frink has purchased an interest
in the Kooskia Power & Milling Co.
and viii soon move to that place.
A surprise party that was real
surprise was given John Matney last
Wednesday evening by his old
friends and neighbors. The crowd
gathered al Carl Williams and went
70 Mr.. Matney's gate, where all
gave such shouts and war whoops
that he suddenly awoke from his
peaceful slumbers thinking thai he
was attacked by a band of hostile
Indians. He composed himself. how
ever. when be found who II was aud
gave everybody splendid good time.
Those present we're, Mr.. and Ms.
Mccoy and family. hr. and Mrs.
Summers, Mr.. and Mira. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence. Misses Iva
Maher and Ida Mccoy and Messers. |
King. RadcliH. Maher. Hamilton, |
Jeifries. Grant. Peterson. NATION
and Rowland.
The following items we're sent in
laet week. but received too late for
publication:
chas. Heoppner left for his claim
near Soldier. Ida.
Mrs. Evans. of Nezpercc. is
a few days with Mrs.
Frink.
Mr.. Grant is looking over the Al
Derta country with view Of locating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lyons spent
Thanksgiving with a sister at
Kooskia.
Mrs. Matoon was called to Wits
burg. Wash. to visii daughter who
s very sick.
Geo. P. Christensen returned Fri
lay from delivering a shipment Of
;zttle to Rosalia.
Walter Heoppner In company with
few others has gene On a hunting
rip to the timber back Of Weippe.
Mr.. Lawrence, Of culdessc. came
p Thursday evening to visit with
be family Of bis daughter Mrs Nc
10Y.
Mrs. Laura Jefferies and sons !.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-09

] We think that north Idaho does
not crow enough. They should send
up montpelier now and again.
Down here the circulation of hot ali
has been reduced to an exact science
or exalted TO fine art, whichever
you may call it. We employ hot air
artists by the year. No one would
'hink Of starting prune orchard In
Southern Idaho without FIRST employ
ing press agent. He is a necessa-
~ adjunct to prune culture. We find
that it pays. Up in north idaho
they will clear forest and induce
$1,000 people to immigrate into the
state without batting an eye or say
ing a word They erect the largest
sawmill in the world and keep the
news all to themselves. They build
railroads; open mines that really
produce ore; seed the prairie to grain
and the valley to grass and fruit.
and 60 their way as uuconcerned as
if the development of an empire were
an everyday occurrence. Perhaps
ii is to them. The people up there
are so busy they have not time even
for politics. The production of gov
ernors is almost lost art in north
em Idaho. Caldwell Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-09

weet seemed she.
She saw samuers suggestion sound
flmon suiting seasonably shakertowp
,cials. 80 she selected several shades
sabrina sedley spoke scornfulIy. 50
|srely. sensoriousIy. She said sereua's
llks, sealskin sack. sleek. shining sat
's seemed such selfish Stiffness
senslbIy silent. Serena sought eally
'anborn. seamsiress
shakertown socialists sending SUM
sons soon. some scores sought Ste
hen sedley's. serena's siIe'k. sitting
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-09

spent Thanksgiving with the Bel
family near James mill.
The Alpine Union Sunday School
graciously acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of some fine reference books
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Pogue of
Nezperce.
Mrs. Mccoy entertained Thanks
giving in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Lawrence. Those present we're Mr..
and Mrz. Harry Summers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Williams and family, Mr..
and Mrs. James Maher, son and
daughter and Mr.. Matney. All re-
port good time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-09

It is estimated that following up
the rich gold strike in the Bnuneau
district 5000 people will rush into
that district as soon as spring opens.
The gold Is free milling and of i'm
mcnsc values.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-09

The Bollinger Annex. with its forty
new rooms makes this famous hos
tlery one of the best equipped in
North Idaho. Mr.. McGrane thinks
the best is none too good for his
friends.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-09

No better Christmas present for
father, mother, sister. brother or
sweetheart than nice piece of
jewellery. See Richardson. He has
full line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-09

Your horses feet are good place
save money. Billie, the horse
sgesss> res the foot and the horse.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-09

II We dohthave What you want We
will get 1t for you TT can be obtain
be in the U. S. CT Europe
City Drug Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-09

Princess Flour makes bread like
Angel Food Cake
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-12
POR CABLE.
AueIga en- Paris.
FL correo y el telegrafo pa,
ralizado.
Mas de cinco mil hOmbres aban
donan las Oficinas.

Paris, mayo 12-Ha estalla-
do en- Paris una huelga gene
raj. Mas de cincO mil emplea-
dos de correosytel6grafos aban
donaron en- las primeras horas
de la manana, su trabaio.
La situacion Sc considera muy
crftica, por temerse que a los
huelguistas de estos ramos lie
.secunden los de otras depen-
dencias del gobierno y llegue
q los centros industriales cream
do un estado insostenible pa
ra el gobierno. Ell ministro
de correos, ha celebrado va
rias conferencias con el presi-
dente Fallieres y el premier
Clemenceau. En- el departs
mento de la guerra Sc estan
dando oportunas 6rdenes con
el fin de sostener el 6rden.
Sc estan utilizando soldados
de Ia reserva para la distribu-
ei6n de cartas y para el fun
cionamiento del telegr&fo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-12

asuntos de Puerto Rico en-
Washington, deben esperar
a conocer bien los hechos y
las palabras y a que Ell congre-
so actue en- vista del mensaje.
Estadistas norteamerica-
nos pintan al speaker Cannon
como el cacique de la CANA
ra de representatives del 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos.
81 son asi las cosas, no parece
que sean muchas las oportu-
nidades que tenga ell comisio-
nado de Puerto Rico en- Was
hington, para defender a su
pals. Sc afirma que, aun cuan
do seX esperaque encuentre
ALI nuestro comisionado algu-
nos amigos, el sufrimiento de
este compatriota dejara en-
los muros del salon de sesio-
nes una mancha indeleble.
En- un cfrculo refa uno aver,
pensando en- la cara que pom
dram los diplomaticos lati-
no-americanos que no ha mu-
cho comieron DLGtdnOS snLc0-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-12
Los DeTmanOs Wigten
en- New York.
Gran reception lie es tribu.
tada,
Los intrepidOS aerOnautaS son
delirantemente OVasiOnadOs.

New York, mayo 12-Han
llegado q esta ciudad los cele-
bres aeronautas, hermanos
Wright, a los cuales Sc lie tri-
but6 una enthusiastic evasion.
Una multitud inmensa Sc agoI
paba en- los muelles para vic
torearlos. En- varias GALES
de la ciudad fueron levanta-
dos ARGOS de triunfo q los in
trepidos aeron4utas. En- los
Gltimos tiempos solo Sc recuer
da reception igual, la tributa-
da al almirante Dewey, GUAM
do regresaba triunfante de
Manila el ailo 1898.
I'm telegrama de Adana da
cuenta de que Ia situaci6n de
la Turquia asiatica empeora
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-12

chados en- compa1fa de estadis
tas norteamericanos al ente-
'rarse del mensaje del Mr.. Taft
relative q Puerto Rico. Otro
recordaba la formula de me-
dos inteLectuaLes para estable-
Ger s6lidas y durables reIacio-
mes entire latinos y sajones
de America, propuesta por
ell DR.. Row, un norteamerica-
no de valer que, despu6s de
largos viajes por la America
latina, lego a aquella conclu-
sion.
Segdn las noticias que de la
isla empiezan a llegar, la i'm
preston causada por ell cable
de aver ha sido penosa y re-
concentrate. Muchos Green
que aquellas noticias no son
ciertas.
Un republicano enthusiastic
mostrabase anoche muy ca
riacontecido. No C0nside-
rGron-dijo-que estanaos incor-
pOradOS, g nos tratan peor que
81 fueSenaOS S1LS GdUerSariOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-12

de la isla que Sc pusieron q
su lado, sufren ell acerbo gol-
pc que Ell presidente asesta
contra Puerto Rico. Como to
dos Sc mostraron solidarios
de los actos de la camara, eI
caStigo cae sobre todos.
En- este asunto, y en- concep
to de algunos, 10 primero que
ocurre pensar es que el r6gi-
men ha sido deSnaLdGdo. De
hoy mas, 20 no hay disimu-
10.
De la voluntad del presiden-
te parece depender todo 10 que
a esta isla Sc refiere. Ell dis
pone, dice, juzga de un pue-
bio entero. Verdaderamente
la aItura a que un tai perso-
naje parece haberse situado
para proceder como 10 ha he
cho, apenas alcanzan a verla
los puertorriquefos. Tan al
ia parece encontrarse.
Decfan aver que era induda-
BILE que la comision que ell go
bernador Post envi6 a Was
hington, habfa trabajado muy
bien Y con gran habilidad
81 con esa habilidad hubieran
trabajado en- el consejo, q es-
ia hora puertorriquenos y 60
bierno serfan muy amigos y
los sentimientoS dmericdnoS
no hubieran sufrido en- la is
la el menoscabo que denunci6
no hace mucho Ell gobernador
Post.
Algunos natiUoS de los que
Sc ilaman incorporates, lucian
aver indominada algeria.
Un peri6dico de la ciudad, Wis
ti6 con gran pompa editorial
la secci6n de cables. Son CO.
mo marineros que barrenan
ell barco en- que navegan, pa
ra que Sc ahoguen otros.
Algunos piensap que el big
stick, la macana, del presiden-
te Roosevelt no ests va en- el
gobierno. Mr.. Taft no Sc ha
dicho que tenga macana, pero
pega, sin que Sc precise con
que pega.
La pobre Puerto Rico es-
ta sufriendo Ia trusquiJddlra
de los fuertes. Pero conste
que el no fue por lana, seg1n
delicada expression del peri6-
dico que inspirs el DR.. Celso
Barbosa. Los que lIegaron por
Guaniea, UiRteroR por ella. Y
efectiyamente; sc Ia llevan.
Es opinion general que to-
do iuicio o comentario refe-
rentes a Ia situaci6n de los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-12
En- eI seRado americana,
Depew introduce un bill.
Fl presupuestO Sc hara con 0 sin
la aprobaCi6n de los repre-
SentanteS del pals

New York, mayo 12-De
acuerdo con ell mensaie del
presidente Taft, en- 10 que a
Puerto Rico Sc refiere, el Sc
nador Depew, introduio hoy
un bill enmendandO el acta
Foraker. Por esta enmienda,
queda autorizado el goberna-
dor, auditor y tesorero para
hacer el presupuesto, siempre
que Ia camara deje de apro-
barlo. III bill sera discutido
en- la presente semana. Sc
tiene por SECURE que los de-
m6cratas Sc opondran q la en-
mienda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-12
.r~-~ = = sERA BASTANTE YA2 g. r,

no de Washington, y toda Ia
.intensidad pasional con que
procedieron aquellos tres en-
pleados.
A algunas personas les ha
llamado la atenci6n que ell
mensaje que Sc dice presenta-
do por el presidente al con-
greso relative a Puerto Ri
co, esten contenidas las mis-
mas injurias formuladas por
Ia comisi6n de norteamerica-
nos, contra la camara de dele
gados. Otros encuentran eX-
traordinariamente curioso
que ell presidente exculpe de
todo intento perjudicial a es-
te pals, a los consejeros
norteamericanos. Acusar q
unos y exculpar a otros
parece comprobar que todo
tacto diplomatico para los
puertorriquenos, Sc considera
innecesario.
Reunidos anoche varios Sc
hores, entire ellos los senores
Texidor, Balbas, Soler, Zeno
Gambia y otros, acercose al
corro que formaban ell Sr.
Boerman, abogado norteame-
ricano que hace amos reside
en- la isla en- donde tiene mu-
chos amigos. SeHoreS-diio
Mr.. Boerman-este es Ell momen-
to en- que ell pdrtido dem6crata
de los Estddos Unidos debe sig
nJ,cur olgo para ustedeS. Su-
frea ustedes dhora las conSe-
cuenctds de Ia poLtticd del par
tldo que nosotroS conlbdtimoS
en- el continente. Uno de los
del corro, contest6. LO rdcio-
nal eS penSdr que este sea eI
momento en- que eI pdrtido de-
m6crdtG de Jos EStadoS Uni
dos pruebe, ,defendiendO d Puer-
to Rico, Ia plIreza q hOnradez
de su poItticd g Ia firmezG de
slls cOnUiccioneS. Otro, de
los del corro, anadi6: cIaro
estd; no es Ell monento de ir Jos
puertoriquefiOs en- busca del
dpoyo de un pdrtidO pOLuico
de los Estddos UnidoS. no
SotroS no Son0s ciIddddnos
de ese pals. 10 rdciOndl es
que los que ten9dn rectd concien
ctd, cumpldn Su deber deten-
diszdo q los puertoriqueHos
de Ia durezd con que rse les ira
Ia. n. .eStos, er1toHces, U0luertdn
Ia cara con gratitud d los que
fuerdn slg generoSos amigos.
Para algunos es evidente
que Ia eomision, Ia eamsra de
Delegates y las communicates
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-12

cada dfa. A las recientes ma
tanzas de cristianos ha sucedi
do la miseria en- las provincias
vecinas a las desvastadas.
En- el eyaleto de Boirut, el
nGmero de hambrientOs al
CANA a eatorce mil. Ell go
bierno hasta ahora NADIA ha
hecho para remedisr la aflic
tiva situacion de los armenios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-12

Ell gobierno Sc muestra infle-
xible, no aceptando las impo-
siciones de los huelguistas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-12

SOUlClIlO Id iCSpOllSdUliRldu
de resoluciones, para iRterve-
mir en- las cuales Sc mega q la
g, camara derecho.
I Ha causado penosa impre-
sion ell cable que da cuenta
con ell mensaje del presiden-
tie Taft hacienda acusaciones
q la camara de delegados de
Puerto Rico y defendiendo
Ia sctitud del consejo ejecuti-
vo.
Sc cree que segnn el congre-
so norteaniericano no tuvo
a bien aprobar la recomenda-
cion del presidente Roosevelt
respecto q la ciudadania de
n los puertorriqueios, ahora no
Z acepte la opinion del presiden-
tie Taft pretendiendo guitar
libertades al pals.
a En- muchos elementos del
partido republican, ha causa-
do NAL efecto el texto del men
safe del presidente Taft al con-
greso.
Hombres importantes en-
la polftica insular, han reci-
! bido con la sonrisa en- los la
bios las noticias que trasmiti6
Ell cable aver. Algunas per-
sonas han declarado que es-
peraban que tales cosas suce-
dieran.
0piniones optimistas han
sido emitidas en- aigunos cir
culos politicos, afirmando que
81 ell presidente de los Estados
Unidos ha enviado al congreso
documentos en- violenta for
. ma concebidos, es evidente
que la causa puertorriqueia
esta pr6xima a triunfar. Ge-
neralmerte = dijo uno = cuGn-
do faIta raz6n eL euojo g la con-
trar1edad Sc manitIesItan sin
dominic en- los .dnimoS CONTRA
r1adoS.
La opinion mas generaliza-
da Sc muestra de acuerdo en-
que una energica protesta al
mensaje del presidente debe
ser dirijida por cable al con-
greso de Estados Unidos. En-
esa actitud seguramente esta-
rfan unidos todoS los puerto
rriquenos. Asi al menos 10
Green algunos.
Sc informa que el goberna-
dor recibi6 aver a primera
hora de la manana un largo ca
BILE de Washington informan-
dole de los terminos del mensa
je del presidente al congreso
referente q la question de Puer
to Rico. Ell texto del mensa-
je de Taft coincide con opinio-
mes sustentadas en- la isla por
algunos de los altos funciona-
rios del gobierno insular, al
tratar de la question surjida
entire Ia camara y el consejo
Sc atribuye al gobernador
Post la Erase de que eL 30 de
JUNO Sc i5a de Ia isIa eL gobier-
no ciuil, y que este 10 mani
festo en- conversation particu-
lar hace algGn tempo.
En- eI nensdje del presidente
-decia aver tarde un polftico.
republieano-hay que conside-
rdr ell tondo g Ia tornla. En-
eI fondo de ese mensdje, case de
ser cierto, hay conSecuencia con
la poLtticd anterior del qobier-
no de Washington; en- Ia for
ma hdu acknowledgements no
Ueddd.
Decfan anoche algunos que
81 los tres senores de la conf
sion de consejeros norteame-
ricanos, auditor, secretario
de Puerto Puerto Rico Y Attor
ney general, hubieran escri-
to el mensaje, no 10 hubieran
redactado tan agrio Y tan de-
acuerdo con Ia polftica de-
aquellos tres enemigos de Puer
to Rico, como afirma el cable
que 10 redact6 Mr.. Taft. Ell
documento tiene todo el espi-
ritu restrictive en- que inspi- !
IA 81 pOlitica insular el gobisr-l !