davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
Rapido ssIvieio i en- Cayey.
De nueetro corresponeal.

Mario 9-En ell dia de hoy, nos ma
nifest6 ell caballero don Manuel Fer
nandez que teniendo una hijita
gravemente enferma, telegrafi6 al
senior LUIS Munoz Morales. pregun-
tandole que ST en- las boticas de Qua
yama (donde reside ell sehor Muhoz)
habia un medicamento que formula
.el medico y que en- las farmacias de
este pueblo no Sc encontro.
Don L. Mufioz Morales, contest6
al sehor Fernandez que un expreso
salia con la medicina, llegando Ell te-
legrama a la estaci6n, segun cousta
en- ell despacho-a q la una y veinte mi
nutos, y recibiendolo Fernandez,
a las cinco y cuarto de Ia tarde.
El honorable Consejo munici-
pal, debiera, en- bien del progreso
y Ia moral, votar una ordenanza
prohibiendo en- absolute ell transit
de "mujereS alegres" por 10 plaza
pdblica y paseoS que frecuentadoS
sean por personals honradas.
Hemos visto a tales desdichadas
paseando q cualquiera hors Y en-
cualquier sitio confundidas con per-
sonas de buena reputation, y tai es-
pectaculo desdlce mucho de Ia cul-
tura de un pueblo como Cayey.
FL individuo Pedro Martinez
conocido por "sopas pandas" nos
informan que injuri6 de groseras
pslabras a unas dignlsimas sehoras
de la calle de Santa Elena. Fue
q parar q Ia carcel Y ell Lcdo. Gomez,
jueS municipal tiene conocimien-
to de los hechos.
El 26 del pasado mes de Febre-
ro, ha muerto la sehorita Josefs Re-
yves, parienta de don Cristino Re
yes Morales y muy estimads en- eS-
to pueblo. Su entierro hs sido una
sincera demonstration de duelo, ssis,
tlendo alrededor de doscientas per.
sonas y una orquesta dirigida poi
ell maestro senor Luis r. Vazoues
Por 6rden del Consejo uunioi
pal, cssi ls totalidsd de los caseros
han empleado albaniles en- la cons
truSei6n de aceras; Cayey Vs preseI
tando un bonito aspecto.
4 Varios individuos, tambiel
por 6rden del ayuntsmiento, Sc en-
cuentran ocupados en- el arreglo i
varias .calles que por cierto Sc en-
contraban en- mslss condicione
q causs de les trabio del seueduc
TO que va han terminado.
Sc agita Ia idea entire yarios Z
Iemeutos de nuestro pueblo de oFga
nizar una sociedad cooperative y d
fines humanitarios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10

En ssth inprerta " vsnts pApsl e
Persdlco dos pzsos quntsL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
e EMBROLL0 De
los Ba|kanes.
Austria irritada ante
/ el silencio de Servia.
>
lPor1ue no contesta el ul-
timatum?

Viena Mario o. Elgabine-
te de esta ciudad que Sc halla
en- session permanente desde
que fu6 enviado al gobierno
de Belgrade un ultlmatum,
compeliendolea dar satisfaccio
nes por SUI actitud hostil, muse
trase irritado ante el silencio
de Servla. Juzgase a., no obs
tante esta circunstancia, Ia
conflagraci6n europea no es-
tallara, pues las cancilleria:
trabajan en- ell sentido de zan,
Jar de todos modos las fric.
clones que mantienen en-
agitaci6n q los .paises haIka.
nicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
E. nuevo Colon.

AprncisD los cables one sl Viaie
lleyadO ! oabo sD 1893 POr CnHObal
Col6n, va 4 rePetirse en- breve PoT 10
intrepido aeronauts que bsjo Ia pro.
teccitn del rey de Espahs ssldra en-
breye de Csdiz, atraveSars AelSrtico
nara deseender en- Colon De Pansma.
Esso serounsuts sers portador de
10 primer Preuio otorgadO por el go
bisruo de Alemapia 4 los sebores J.
Pieras y 60. pOr ID bGrAtun en- que
e1psnden los trajss heehOs en- ia Al.
uudains' Cruz IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
Ola De FIESTA
En- honor al descubri-
dor de America.
Ell Senado del Estado de
N. York consagra el gran
dia.

New York, Mario O. I'll
Senado del Estado de New
York ha declarado dia de
fiesta aquel en- que Cristobal
Colon descubri6 Ia America
Sc cree que el eiemplo de
este Estado sea imitado por
81 Congreso Nacional. New
York bs conssgrado el gran
dfs complaciendose su Sena-
do en- rendir tribute q Ia glo-
ria indiscutible del gran nave
gante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10

la policia.
Por alteraciones de la paz
fueroD condenados aver en- la
Corte municipal a diversas pc
mas, Petra Martinez, Rafael
Gonzalez, Maria Engracia Ri
vera, Santos Delgado, Jacinto
Correa; Juan Colon, Juan Ne
gr6n Antonia Trocbe y otras
mas, pues Sc celebraron como
treinta juicios casi todos POI
alteration de la pa1.
Segn hemos dido decir, va
Ia Junta local unionista ha
designado las pc-sonas que
han de representarle en- la
asamblea general Jel partidc
que tendra lugaT en- esa Capt.
tai el domingo proXimo.
How Sc encontraba cd esta
ciudad en- asuDtos de su profe-
ci6n el distinguido juriscon,
sulto D. Juan de GuzmaD Be
nitez.
va ha tornado poseci6D de
cargo de sub secretario de Ia
| COrte de Distnto de Ponce
el ST. Negroni cesaDdo el Sr
Massonet que la desempehab'
anterlormente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
DON ON.ALFONSO EN-
SevA|a.
Enthusiasts aclasoacio.
ines del pueblo.
Dice que son muy satisfac'
torias sus impreslones de
Ceuta.

Madrid, Mario 9.-El rey AL
fonso ha llegado a la ciudad
de SevilIa. Los periodistas
que lie han visitado informan
que las impresiones del mo-
narca en- Ceuta son satlSfac-
torias .en alto grado.
EI pueblo sevillano ha re-
cibido a don Alfonso con ex-
traordinarias demostraciones
de simpatias. El rey fue acla-
mado al desembarcar, y 10
mismo su acompanante
eI ministro de la guerra gene
raj Linares Rlvas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
UN RETRATO

UH HLlnRlU
Oyenle tu retrato,
nifla Isabella; >,
,.salvo ser justo,.
salvo ser propio,
salvo que hiela.
Linda mata de pelo
peina tn nnano;
-salvo ser POGO.
salvo ser corto,
salvo ser cano.
Con la luz de tus ojos
a todos pierdes;
salvo que lloran,
salvo ser vizco,
salvo ser verdes.
Con tn boca preciosa
NADIA compile;
salvo ser grande,
salvo ser bella,
salvo que pide.
Que tu pie es muy her
moso
nadie 10 duda;
salvo ser largo,
salvo ser ancho,
salvo que suda.
CLASICO
En- Ia vida es aprensi6n
todo gozo y alborozo;
solo es la muerte OCCASION
de la perfection del gozo,
81 es la videa perfection
F. de la Tore.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
~ sEsI6N rERNAxEsTE

Ds-de hoy queds eonstituids 10
CamaT8 en session. permanente para
termiBar Ia legislature.
La sesi6B lafEs como Ee llama
q Ultima, duraFa bEstante tempo,
por cue aPesAE de hAbeT dsspAeha-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10

do ia Camars sus trabaIos segin Sc
han lido IltImamente presentando
los proycrtos. hay husn numero de
c. B. que no se han d.scutido.
En- el Consejc estan Pendientes
todsyta inPC:tantes proyeotos de
% CamaTa
Lss C0nisiones de confereucis
comen1aron 4 artuar desde el saba
DO Y en- tres proyectns sehs lleEsdo
! VI seuerdO. entire ambos eusrpos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
Dicsn de Ponce.

Mario e-Pedro Rsbassa
v ocho mas fueron condena-
dos aver por Ia Corte Munich
pal por juegos prohibidoe, ha-
biendo sido denuneiados por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10

lDs ysnss en- lesas las Bousas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
Eciner ySSnuSc crlcoCn.

9icm Oorf, %. &uli. - &nrrn
6. Brilliant Yr0IiOcnt Der nAtotionuI
2coguc Of GroiciiionoI 9nicbou
GIubS," lit I'M $40 Gelltc 8ornlittoG
Ocr Shltbpirnbc crIcQen mcldc CT
iidJ pGbren0 Der lettcn No6t in ici-
mem 3inmcr i'm oNcm-2)orf 2Itbletic
GLIB" beibrohtc. Gr Bate iih cine
aligcl ollr6 Den aopi geidoiien lmO
aac S5oiinln9 mli Scritclllng mar
bon uornberein ous9cihIoIicn Sci
bcnbc @ciimoGcit miro ais llridhc
bc5 SeIbitnoroea bctrohtct. Eulliom
mar 80 Sabre alt mo aus Scott9-
bile, Gp. 9ebilrtig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30

Ediir snr ,liciic ia's NmslnuS be.
icrgt 6. .)lainr, VT. 413, Ct.%alh.
nlDreitraRc, naBr Guiiom ponie glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
Die 5orte 6out
der Rinder
fordert

Ocn We6randJ elmer Seife, bic
bcilcnSc, reiniseube, 6pseiide
nno SesiuiisirenSe Gigen.
idIaftcn in iid) uereint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
@cncral !ScnrD Is. NortGinotOn tObt.


@uibiuNtoIL :. g., 30. ,EltIi.
-~ @cnCrol &rnrp G. Nortbiultom
iriihcr Wtitglico Der 2cli0luhr uon
Guliioruicn Gou0reBDC.clOt iilr 9}c.
uoou. diplomat uno &uriIt itorb
bclltc int @uriiel0 @oipitul al elmer
Sirn6utlm1. &or cirta ST &obrcu
in MorulonO geborcm iiibrtc cr ciu
iCbr bcucgte5 2cbcn. Gr mar iciucr
3cit Goucttor fiir Den 5oicn GborIr-
iton S..G. 0oupt cinc9 @iailou5-
Gumitc'3 iu Galiiornicn, @Clou0tcr
an llut1uoD, Hidter ciuc9 NlmOca.
0crichtq. General Der 0}iIi}, lm0
mrm cr mW 5mCi mcbr Stimucn cr.
boltcn hGttc, 10 miir0c Cr ouh Nlm-
bt>icnotor iiir 9icbroato gcporOcu
icin. Gr nor cin GntcI 0c0 Ncprd
itltantCn &Currc pon Otorplun0 m0
crircutC iib Ser marHe1 tSrclln0ihnit
ser NrGii0cntcu @incom mo @rout.
Scit %abrcu lit cr Scr lc6tc l(cbcr-
lcbcnOe Der MGnncr GcmorOcnJ lucld]c
bri Der &CCrbi8ltng Hitcoln'a ais
9nbrtudbtr0Qcr nusertorcn mur0c. >Su
1910 bclob er lid ol2 @oIoiucbcr
nod Werito mo nubtc ipdtcr Die
CypcOjtiou gNjQiom @olfer'2 nit
rercu 3mcf in scr GroberlmG oc3
mcritouiihcn Staotc2 Sonoro be-,
itono. @Gbrcno ieincr IcBtcu &cbcn9,
iobrc mobntc cr IN @aibiuaton, Eu
bcn critrn lo1cn Oca 8cacnpGrti3cn
N}onnta mlr0c ct, oIS cr acro0c inl
NcNriii mar Oo3 aopitol 81 ucrIni.
icL pon cincm Stldldniou bctroi'
len. NIon brattc i'm biiliIo3 lmO
O,ino iu'2 @oipitoj, ucl6ea cr nidt
micocr lcbcnO pcrloNcn iulltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
SGalu'9 &Oupf nm Die GSrcibcit.

Go9 }lpcitdgi1t &erbor 0c2 @ciun'
gcncn Our6 GiitrittSoupoIt Sc.
romc obgcid)loii a.. Srutc miro
DER 8ciongcnc Don icincn ciIenrn
lImuult UcrnommCn luer0cH.
@bitc @loin9, 9GDy %.
&uli. - Giitriftso1malt Nillium Z.
&cromc nun Nclu 2orr brdhtc bclltc
]|ohmittog nm 5.25 Oa5 jmeitd8i1c
&crb0r @orrp 81. lbam'9 5lun Nbs
ihhlB. Cuiiclbe Oouertc I'M @un5en
jrbn 5hm0en mo nllr0c bon 0cm
Nciungcuen uCrbdItnlBntdBig gut be.
itonocn. O(orlcn miro i'm mobriAcin'
lib icm 9lmu0It Charles O}oridulrcr
uicocr o1lf Den 3clgcniion0 bcruicn,
nm i'm III icincm cigenen ,iltereiie
5i ucrncbmcn mo iobal0 cr 0omit
icrtiN iit 0iiritc ScroHc nod ctIidr
Tr01cn }u itcllcn babcl. Die mcts
item in Der beltti1cn SiBlng Don Sc,
rome an Ebum 0cri1tetcn ,5rogcn be
5r1cn iih oui SdriitItiidc, &ricir,
lGcmoronOu unO 3cihlngaou9l@nittc,
uclbc ser Iiitritt@omuolt in 0robcr
Mcnge Dorlcatc. &iclc .rr 9riric
lm0 on0crc S6riitltiiGe morcn bon
lbom mGbrcn0 jcinc2 crilcn luo
5meitcn 4rojcIiea gci6ricbcl morocn
Suim Mcrriu, bic iriibcrc 9iep.
}jorfcr Soitmirt0iL cri6icn bcute
uic0cr nlS 3cugin mo crgln5tc ibre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
6lenn's
!Setfe

1T nidt alleiu cine feline iOi.
lctenieiie, iunOsrn audi Gin
Seilmittel fir Sant. NIB
aupibuat Sranfbeittn. Stu.
rirt anfgeriebene Sant, Saut.
slnSbriide nnS aopfidnppeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
Sirg Der Erubibitioniitcn i'm &irgi
uier rcpnblifaniIdjen StaatSs
GunUcut.

9temport 9fcm5, So, %.
[Suli. - Iic Hepublifancr BON 8ir.
ginien bielten beutc ibren Stnots.
Gonuent bier ob un0 nurninrten Elm
Sidet. al beIien Spibc ". y. aenp
ans Nptbc oIS 8oupcrneltrS.Gon0i-
cot itebt.
1ie Ero6ibitioniiten crronGen eli.
men Sie0 inn Stoots-Gonpcnt, in Dem
Iic nit 700 ge9en $40 Stimmcn Die
9lnnobme zines 9eihIlliieS 5u @un-
Itcn Der ginbeitsre1el bei'm 9l6boIten
ron Wublen iiber oic prohibitions.
sSroge III oacn Counties mo Staoten
olrhIeBtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30
Salts Srlnmpb.
GaS Gonfcrcni'GOmitc figt iidD lei
ncm MiliCn.

9,oH cincm ifriitlihen llltimotmL
III meIhcm cr icincn Stonoplmtt
ein- fir oltemol tlar gemodt lmo
ein @eto angc0roDt Bate. -
@6utc oui 6reiliItc, SoI55oa
$1.25 pro (ouicno Sub, 0ing-
IcD.Rotcn oui 6onoidJubc mcrocn
bCibcboItCn. Scutc miro Der
9criht im observation-disclosures
lntcrbrcitet lmo morgcu criolAt
Oic 2lbltimnnng.- Cam bat Der
Scnot 0o3 @ort.
" biugton :. G, %. $uli.
- NoS Gonicren5-Gonlitc cr5iclte INN
3 llbr beute 9tnhmittog cine lbliCB
Iihc GiniglnQ iibcr Die Sorifbiu lmO
ucrtogtc iid) Iofort nah llntcr5cid)
mtng 0cS 9crid)ta. 0o9 Erogrunmt
Oca Er0i0entcu bc5ii0Iih Der &otcn
uui Waubol}, 0au0iduben un0 SodltC
mIr0c onAenomnlcn. Ser FrdliOcnt
gcunnn nub ieincn &onpf i'll Scjug
ouf S,dutc Ser 3oQ olf NouboIj
lit oui $1.2 pro GouicnO SUB fcitgc-
ictt, Die 9iuglcn-Hoten nuf &olo
ihube iinO beibebaItcn mo S0utc
fonlmen ouf oic 6reiIiite.
ErGiiocnt Colt hntte bcHtc frii6
nod elmer Qeitern 9lbenO itottAcilru-
ocnens meitcrcn @crotbun0 nit Den
6iibrern i'm Gonieren5-Gonritc Dem
&cttcren ein i6riitli6e8 llltinotum
0eihidt, IN pcIhcm cr Die Jest beluiI-
Iiatcn Noten ollf Die porerpGbnten
@egenitGn0e cin fir ollemol forocrte
un0 I'M @CrpeigerungsioIle Elm Seto
gegcu bic Dill in g(u5iidt itcllte @r
crfldrtc III Dem SdrcibelL cr tGnnc
in glnbetrodt Der @erWrcd]lnGelL
lpclcbe Die repubIifanide Bortci, 10.
luie er ielbIt Dor Der lcBtcn g8abl
madtcn niht on0ers bon0cIn.
Ger jctt ltnter5eihnctc 0cricbt oc3
Gonitca miro nnorgcn Dem HcprGlcn.
tontcnhnuic unterbrcitct uno bic 9lb
Thinning 0nriiber finOct am Sonl9-
tog itott. 9Int W}Ontog bcginnt uls-
hunn icine GrorterlnG inn Scnut.
Ole bcnlofrotilhcn NiitglieOcr Oc5
Gonicren5,GonliteS poren uti bclltc
5u1n Criten Wtale }ur Vctbeill0lul0 oil
oen &crbon0lltngeu elnQcloOen nor
oen, nluBtcn ca it'd ic0oh III tSolgc
OcS Gnptangc3 0C9 llltinotllnl9 oc3
NrGiiocnten aeioIlcn loNIclL ollt@
Neuc ouogelhloiicn 5u iucrocn Die
rcpublitoniihe WtojoritGt fon1tc lc
uutcr Den llmItGn0en nift brolldcn
Sic Ncpublifoner inn Gonitc leBten
i6rc @erbonblltngcn nnd GnticrmnQ
Scr 9cnofrotcn Den qulljcn Gag iIbcr
tort, rm0 0na Gnoc pom Sie0c NOR
ROB iie idb Dem MIllcn 0ea Frdlioell-
ten iii0tcn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-15
RUNAWAY SMASREs WINDOW
Big Plate Glass Shattered and
Horse Receives Cut on
the Lee.

A double runaway in the aAey between
Dodge-and Douglas streets, from. Sixteenth
to Seventeenth. about 5:b O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. resulted irsatw61Gf the big
plate glass in the Hayde1 store display
windows being broken and a fine, horse
belonging to the Cudahy Packing company
sustaining a bad cut.
The Cudahy team was standing in the
alley at the rear Of the Hayden store
while the driver wal delivering meat. A
team attached TO a lumber wagon came
up behind them and both teams started
to run. A wheel of the Cudahy wagon
crashed into the window which faces on
the alley in the Hayden store, breaking
the glass and tearing out an iron post.
The flying glass cut one OF the horses
severely on the front leg, bu. the driver
was not injured. The team ran across
Sixteenth street, where it was stopped.
The other team ran north on Sixteenth
street and It is not known to whom it be-
longed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-15
UTILITIES BILL IN KANSAS
Measures Patterned After
Laws of Wisconsin and
New York.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE public util-
tiles bills were introduced in the senate to-
day in line with suggestions in the mes
sage of Governor w. r. Stubs. One bill
provides for the creation OF a public utili-
ties board to consist OF the present railroad
board of three members and two other
members, to be appointed by the governor.
The governor shall be bipartisan. The
board shall supervise light, heat, power.
water. street railway and telephone COM
p%anies. The other bill is the public utlli-
ties bill proper. an adaptation largely Of
the laws of Wisconsin, supplemented by
those OF New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-15
SHIVELY NAMED FOR SENATOR
Indiana Democratic Legislative eau
Gus Makes Nomination on the
twentieth Ballot.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1L-At ? o'clock
this morning the democratic caucus OF the
Indiana legislature, after twenty ballots,
chose former Congressman Benjamin +.
shively Of South Bend for the United States
senate. The last ballot stood as follows:
shlvely, AZ; Kern. IS; Lamb, 4; Menzies,
/; Charles Mas, l.
From the first ballot Shively developed
more strength than was generally conceded
to him and only on the twentieth ballot
received a sufficient number of votes to
win.
MT. Shively is a native of the county
where he resides and is So years OF age
He is prominent in Indiana politics for
years. He was a member Of the forty
eighth. fiftieth. fifty-first and fifty-second
congresses. each time being chosen from a
republican district. He was the democratic
candidate for governor in 1896 and received
the democratic vote of the legislature for
United states senator in 1903. He Is presi.
dent of the board Of trustees OF Indiana
university.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-15
BUReLARPROoF GATE A JOKE
Bar 20 Bad Men at presher's Is Held
in Place by Two Small
Nails. a.

AL Dresher's burglar proof gate nearly
cost a member Of the police force his life.
incidentally, the big iron gate which Mr..
D6esher has In the rear OF his establish
ment ON Farnam street proved to be a
snare and delusion as far as it had any
effect in keeping out burglars. The dis
covery was made Wednesday night ,r.
One Of Dresher's employees who goes to
work at 8 a. m. to press clothes which
have been sent from the hotels heard some
one trying to break through the skylight
as he entered the store. He raised an
alarm and several members Ct the police
force We're soon on hand and discovered
that the burglar had made the ascent to
the top Of the building, nearly half a block
away, or at the SALOON on the corner of
the alley at Sixteenth street, between Far
nam and Harvey. one of the officers
tried to climb over the big burglar proof
gate in the rear OF the Dresher establish
ment when the gate fell backwards upon
him and he had to be rescued by his COM
rades. @
An Investigation showed that the great
burglar proof gate was In fact held In place
by just two small nails.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-15
PRESIDENTS CUP TO BECKER
Woodland Golf Club Player Wins
Midwinter Trophy.
HAMILTON IS RUNNER VI
Consolation Goes to J.. p. Gardiner
of midlothian, Who Defeated
r. @. Jennings of Nassau
Five ard Three.

PINEHURsT. =. c., Jan. l+-Final and
seminal rounds ended the sixth annual
midwinter golf tournament today, c. L.
Becker OF the woodland Golf club, Massa-
chusetts, defeating L. A. Hamilton Of
Englewood. 2 up and l TO play, in the final
round for the presidents trophy. a haived
hole in the seventeenth deciding It.
The consolation went to J. p. Gardner Of
Midlothian. who defeated f. C. Jennings Of
Nassau. 6 and g.
Other division winners were s. 7. Brun-
baugh of the Philadelphia Country club,
]. II. Hawley of Hackensack. W.. G.. Clark
of woodland. DR.. L, Senseman Of Atlantic
Cit and r. A 9asseen OF Foxhills.
!. Summary OF play in the first division
VSollows:
Presidents cup, semlfinal: l. A. Hamil-
ton, Englewood. beat X. NJ. Hamilton,
.WykagYi, 1 up; c. 1. Becker, Woodland,
beat E. J,-Spaulding. wsubannakees 8
and l.
Final: Becker beat Hamilton, 2 and l.
Consolation, seminal: ]. P. Gardner,
Midlothian, beat j, j. Hazen, Foxhills, by
default; +. c.. Jennings, Nassau, beat Jason
Rogers. Montelair, 2 and 3
F1nal; Gardner beat Jennings, 8 and 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-15
STEVENS TO JOIN HILL FORCES
Former Panama Canal Engineer IL
offered Presidency of Colorado
4

DENVER. Colo, Jan. 1.-THE Times to-
day says that John F. Stevens, former
chairman OF the Panama Canal commission
and at present vice president Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, has
been offered and will probably accept the
presidency Of the Colorado & Southern road
to succeed Frank Trumbull when the latter
retires next week. The Colorado & South
ern was recently acquired by the Hill in
~terests.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. ~l3.-Inquiry
in railroad circles here indicates the report
that John F. Stevens will become president
of the Colorado & Southern railroad to
succeed Frank Trumbull is probably cor
rect. 1t is understood that negotiations
nave been in progress with Mr., Stevens for
some time, and an announcement of the
change has been anticipated.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-15
RIVAL wREsTLERs TO MEET
Joe Schwager and Jack Kinney
Matched for First Time.

For the first time Joe Schwager of Cal
houn and Jack Kinney OF Omaha WLi nave
a chance TO determine which is the better
wrestler at the Auditorium Friday night.
They are to meet in the preliminaries TO the
Lundin- Westergaard match.
SchWaBer, VINO Is q student at the Uni
versity OF Nebraska, and Kinney, a ma
ehinist at the Union Pacific shops, have
been anxious TO meet for three years, out
have never mad the Opportunity. Each be
leves in his own superiority and each has
in making a match. They have been
brought together for this occasion by Man
ager Gillian OF the Auditorium and the re-
as interesting as that OF the main match of
the evening. Both young men are corking
sse SSS times at the Auditorin HTo" pi iieG
against other men. Both have made good
showings against Ed Morgan.
Lundin and Westergaard are In excellent
trim for their match. Each Is peculiarly
anxious to win, for the winner Is destined
to go up against gains De Re RGuen, the R grest
nights struggle, and. should the winner
of the Lundin-Westergaard match have
the extreme good fortune to beat De Rouen,
then he would challenge Mahmout, the
most recent OF the many Terrible Turks,
who has been moving EN- down as fast as
on the outcome Of the present match.
A smile Of satisfaction came over the
face of RaOun de ROuen, the big French
wrestler who has never lost a fan. as he
walked Into the office of Manager Gillian
az the Auditorium and saw there banging
He cannot speak a work of English, but
he expressed his qualification in his native
tongue to George Kennedy, who Is hand
ling him on his western trip.
The Frenchman and HIS manager have
come over from Chicago to witness the
Westergaard-Lundin match at the Audi
forum Friday night and incidentally "a
challenge the winner OF that match. The
big frogeater Is a giant and hopes TO beat
all the aspirants for championship honcrs
and thus compel Frank Gotch to give hin
a match.
Lundin also has arrived.
Il expect to find Westergaard a stiff
proposition" said Lundin Thursday morn.
Ing at the Henshaw, where he, Kennedy
and Raoul de Rouen are staying. II is
good man. and IL Wia be a bout worth see
ing, / should Imagine. OF the outcome
am not afraid, however. Raoul here would
be really a tougher proposition" added Lun
din, pointing to the immense FTonchman
who Is large enough to be a terrible Turk
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-15
STORY OF THE REFORMATION
Given Under Auspices of the First
Lutheran Church at
Benson.

The story of the reformation scenes was
given under the AUSPICES Of the First
Lutheran church of Benson at the Audi
forum January Il and IS. Miss Ethel
Brown, lecturer, gave an interesting read
ing between each scene.
The first scene was opened with a pro
cessionaI. During the march figures rep
resenting the different emblems and GER
emonies OF the Lutheran church were exc
cuted and the singing Of The Son Of God
Christmas Eve"
The Life Of Luther up untn the time
he became a monk was the reading given
by Miss Brown between these scenes.
Monastery Of Erfurth" was represented
in the second scene, David Washburn rep
resenting the character of the monk. This
scene was most effective. and was brought
to a close by the entrance OF the choir
singing Jesus Shall Reign"
The Life Of Luther" was discoursed up
on by Miss Brown during the intermisslon
between the second and. third scene.
The third scene offered a large cast Of
characters in Luther Trial"
Rev. b. F. Kistler. Luther
Emperor Charles the FIFTH Of Germany
The EIector, Frederick III OF saKony
Lynn Mcclure .......,...Cardona OF Rome
Twelve different members Of the Eagles
and woodmen orders were cast as guards
and soldiers. This scene was brought to a
close with a solo Dare TO be a Luther"
by Edward Newman and singing by the
chorus.
Nuns and Novices" was the title OF
the fourth scene. Miss Alta Thomas was
the mother superior. and gave the farewell
anc blessing. Mrs, James Peterson sang
= solo over the Line" The singing Of