davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20

opinion. The county attorney OF
Mitchell county asked for a ruling on
the legality Of prearranged fights be-
tween bulldogs and Mr.. Jackson
ruled: l do not believe that you
can make successful prosecution OF
the owners or keepers Of these dogs
because Of cruelty to animals, because
1t is my opinion that you could not
give to any bulldog any greater
pleasure than an opportunity to chew
up another bulldog. It fact 1t might
be cruelty to prevent the fight"
Prize fights, between men, bull fights
and cock fights are prohibited, but no
mention is made in the law Of bull
dog fights, and they may even be
held on Sunday II there is no distur-
bance Of the public peace. -Concordia
BLADE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY.

This sacred day is living, breath
ing patriotism, renewed each year.
Monuments of granite of bronze are
erected but once, but Memorial day
is a monument rebuilt annually in
the heart of the American people.
This day is a lesson of loyalty to the
children and youth who are so soon
to be the men and women of the ma
ton. Let the members Of our order
religiously and reverently observe the
day. Let no soldiers grave be over
looked or neglected. In loving remem-
brance cover them sweetest flowers
and the flag they dieo to save, Let
us strew the waters with flowers in
memory of our sailor dead. It is es-
pecially appropriate that we gather
in the churches on Memorial Sabbath
day for such reverent worship and in
struction as BELTS the occasion.
While we are paying respect to our
heroes who have passed way, let US
not forget the living soldier,
For the frosts are falling thick,
And they're on the double quick
To the camp that is over the river"
National General Order.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
TAFrs aBrFF."

The revised example Of . "duli,
Siukening thud." is the message Pres
Ideht TAFT has issued to kansas fac
tiohal politics IN his letters published
thiS morhlns recalling the appoint
Inent 81 Representative Robert Stone
Of Topeka, q assistant United states
attor1ey sensrai.
IN 4 general way Mr., Taft'a iet-
ter aha6dncs the cancellation q Z
silt 81 office. coheteteiy and speed
ficsIy, TIE presidents letters read
the word. Bit" IN large, capital
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
EAST SLIDER.
Abilene Will Try 1t.

The Redpath Chautauqua System,
founded by Keith Vawter, and Chas.
F. Horner, has solved great prob
lem in chautauqua management. The
system is such that a community may
have a first class chautauqua at a
mere expense Of two dollars ticket.
The local people have no worry about
weather, talent, or management, and
in every town where the system has
operated, the almost universal opin-
ion is that 1t is the only way to run
a chautauQua. Abilene will have its
first chautauqua next July.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1909.
THAT HOSIERY TARIFF.

We have been checking up that
hosiery tariff speech Of Congressman
C. F. Scott. Here is the latest chap
ter in the Lawrence Gazette. Mr..
Scott says:
"In a recent letter / made the
statement that Marshall Field &
Company were the owners OF several
hosiery mills in Japan and suggested
that this accounted for their anxiety
to have the tariff on such goods fixed
at as low a rate as possible. ! am
now in receipt of letter from this
firm asking my authority for this
statement and denying its truthful
ness. have replied that my author
ity was member Of congress from
the Pacific coast who has spent some
time in Japan and has made a spec
ialty of investigating the industrial
situation in that country. His state
ment in the first instance was made
in he course of a causal converse
ton, but since that time ! have talked
with him more particularly and he
states that the information upon
which his former statement was based
was obtained from United States
consul in Japan. OF course. the
consul may have been mistaken and
am entirely willing to accept the
word Of Marshall Field & Co. that
they have no interest in any Japanese
hosiery mills. 1t is perfectly well
known, however, that a great deal
Of American capital is Invested in
manufacturing enterprises in jap
an and the connection Of this par
ticuiar firm with this particular in
dustry is not at all essential to the
point / am making. have per-
sonally visited cotton and wooden
and glass factories in Japan and
have seen men working In the IN
hours day for wage Of 20 cents.
1t 10 apparent that the wages OF
American working men and the Sc
curity Of American investments is
much more threatened by such con-
ditions than by that any exist In
Europe.
Another point in my former let
ter was the interest which importers
generally have in low tariff, and
that point is also not weakened by
the fact, II 1t be fact, that Marshall
Field & Co. own no hosiery factories
in Japan. have Just observed IN
the Philadelphia Telegram one Of
John Wanamaker's advertisements II
which appears the following para
graph:
"'sellIng (of hosiery has agaIr
been brisk today. 1t isn't to be won
dered at, however. because in thu
face Of a threatening tariff we clear
ed up the markets Of Germany at
price that hasn't been possible befor'
in years and years We secured an
other lot to sell at an average hal
price ~ sf4
~ e because nnder the existini
tariff It Is possible for importers b
bring these goods from Germany an
sen them At much len than they COS
the American manufaclurer that ]
dslSration Of women have been 4
washington this week earnestly lob
bying Tor q higher duty, Il ~ zoe
70 shoE how complicated an affal
4 4nriff blll d and boV varied an
conflicting the Interests are whie
Il touches"
Oncs IN . great While Attorns
General jackson gives ont a san
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
Gov I,I55III,.I, q RTpDLE.

The sad fatality that brought an
end to the useful and busy life OF
Governor A. P. Riddle of Minneapolis
will be deeply deplored by thousands
of Kansans. He filled large place
in the public life Of the state for
many years. His work as an editor,
as a lodge leader, as politician Is
a part Of Kansas history and his ac-
quaintance was exceptionally wide.
His kindly heart, his bright and ac-
tive brain and his unfailing good
humor endeared him to ell who knew
him and widespread sorrow will be
felt in Kansas over his passing away.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
THE FARM.

NO one knows the fun that's had.
Out on the farm. where no ones bad;
On the dear old farm there's room
to run
There you know there's plenty Of fun
And no one says, Look where you've
gone, Hfi1
Don't you see you're on the laVnr
Or, sNy. my. youF steps are 50 lOnsl"
'Don't you know that that's all
wrongf"
/ suppose that for tie style and all
You want the city, big and tan,
But sim l eueas that for ny share
m take the country bright and fair
Carrie Woods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20

Clay county has the right kind OF
folks, too. The Clay Center Dispatch
says: owing to his illness J. 3,
Fahlstrom of Sherman was unable
for some time to attend to the work
on his farm and on Tuesday last
following Mr.. Fahlstrom's death and
burial, seven Of his neighbors came
with their teams and listers and put
in his entire field Of thirty-five acres
Of corn. This was a very neighboriy
action and testifies strongly Of the
kindliness of the community.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20


letters, The records Of Former
President RooseveIt's frank. express
sIye language may be searched over
without the discovery Of anything
to equal this unexpected explosion
from the mild-mannered present ex-
ecutive.
It is spontaneous, whole-souled re-
buke, the presidents discussion Of
the Stone case becomes a national in
cident, and it seems to be the most
profound sensation Kansas factional
politics has managed to produce In
all its years Of silly activity.
There are not. proportionately, a
great many in Kansas who care
whether Mr.. Stone does or does not
get federal job. Similarly, there
are not many people who have d.
rect political interest in the issue
of whether Mr.. Stubs or Congress-
man-somebody or Senator-this is to
be credited with having put one
over in the matter Of federal pat
ronage.
But there are great many people
in Kansas who are profoundly sorry
that Kansas peanut politics has again
proceeded upon its peanut way to its
logical rebuke.
There are a great many Kansas
people who believe Kansas is big
ger and better and more dignified
than the school-boy jealousies and
vanities of her professional political
life represent her to be.
There is a deep regret in Kansas
that this state may continually be
measured in general attention by the
.crossness and coarseness OF small
but active element in state life-po-
litical and social.
It is beyond comprehension that
Kansas cannot enter into patronage
relations with the national govern
ment, cannot formulate political is
sues at home, cannot supply her share
of the worlds news, without forcing
into prominence an element OF cheap
ness and rawness wholly unrepresen-
tative of the refinement and good
sense which Kansas and her people
possess in average measure.
The fact that a Kansas man, If his
attainments merited him the honor,
had won a place at Washington,
should have been sufficient.
The fact that candidacy is con-
sidered or an issue promulgated at
home, should be sufficient.
Why, in the name of reason must
Kansas go on with a fractional and
personal tearing Of hair and rending
of garments for chance to stand
in the limelight and get in on the
headlines?
Why can't Kansas come to her
meals with table manners instead of
trough-rooting and tusk-showing
grunts?
President Taft's plain words OF re-
buke were due, but they hurt.
And they hurt lot of innocent
bystanders. Ottawa Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
..HTCH PINANCEV THIS Is."

The cheerful report comes drift
in from the city records that the
street and alley fund is s2e over
drawn, and practically no more mon
ey coming in until next December
This is known as the high finance
OF 1908 which used up this years
money before 1t was paid into the
treasury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20

Two seated studsbsksr vehicle IN
fair condition. Zee H. ". Wilsoa q
Reflector Office. iatf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20

demands of the people. 1t will make
break in the longest closed stretch
of railway in the city and we are
entitled to it as much as any other
section is to its conveniences.
EAST SLIDER.
Tin response to this communica-
ton it may be said that the Reflector
has no objection to the street. ~
seemed on an off-hand view that II
was not particularly needed, but If
the needs of that part of the city de-
mand it, as East Slider says, it ought
to be opened. The city exists for
the good of all the people and every
part should share in all conveniences
than can be given.)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20


About the most interesting event
Of the year in Kansas politics has
been the calling down Of Gov. stubbB
by President Taft, Robert Stone, a
Topeka lawyer who was one Of the
firm that got the DeBoissiere home
away, from the odd Fellows, has
threatened to run for congress in the
First district. While Stubs and
polley do not like Stone they wanted
TO get him out OF the way. So they
went to washington saying they were
going to see about thu Plank guaranty
law. 1t turns out that the state
paid the bill for the trip whose real
object seems to have been to get
stone out of Kansas. Stubbs asked
TAFT to appoint him assistant attor-
ney general, his chief work to be in
yestigating land matters (which is in
terestIng to the Odd Fellows.) This
was done and then the square deal
leaders came home and Dragged about
how he had over-ridden the Kansas
delegation and got an appointment
without consulting the congressman.
The Capital and Star printed these
self-glorifications and then things
commenced to happen.
President Taft Immediately called
in his stenographer and dictated a
letter to Governor Stubs and an
order to Attorney General Wicker
sham, of which the following are
copies:
The White House, Washington, D,
G., May 10, 1909.
MY Dear Governor stubbs:-I am
in receipt of your telegram thanking
me for the appointment of Robert
stone. AS told you here ! was en-
tirely willing to make an appoint
ment from Kansas Of a first class
lawyer, provided we could get a
good lawyer, and that ! had told
Wickersham the same thing, and to
let you send in such names as you
thought wise for consideration. l
had expected, of course, to consult
the delegation from Kansas in the
matter that such an appointment
should be considered, as an appoint
ment for the state. To my great
surprise, am shown now an article
in the Topeka Daily Capital, in which
Mr.. Stones appointment is heralded
as a humiliation to the members OF
the delegation and as a joke on
them; not only that, but also as an
instrument for the defeat of one OF
the congressman, Mr.. Anthony.
think you must yourself see, COVER
nor, that l could not for a moment
place myself in an attitude OF oppo-
sition to the delegation and to parti-
cular friends Of mine like Mr.. An
thony and Senator Curtis, by such
an appointment as this and the atti-
tude of the Topeka Capital in respect
to this matter is such as to make at
necessary for me to direct the attor-
ney general to withdraw the ap-
pointment. If subsequently the dele
CATION should approve the appoint
ment, shall be glad to make it again
but cannot allow myself or the de-
partment under me to be made the
means of promotion of the political
fortunes of one faction or the other
| in a state as important as Kansas. !
| wish to promote harmony in Kansas.
Very sincerely yours,
WIN. H. TAFT.
.nna
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
YOU have been
robbed

Our request to sell Ball Band Boots for less than
list price, or be allowed to give premium with every
pair, as per last weeks adv.) has been refused.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
WIN. H. TAFT.

washington D. c., May IS, 1908.
My Dear Wickersham: / enclose
hereby a letter which ! have written
Governor stubbs, together with a
copy Of the Topeka Daily Capital.
You will advise Mr.. Stone that for
the time at least, his appointment Is
revoked.
IN this matter, ] think that Gov
ernor Stubs has thoughtlessIy placed
US IN d position that Is entirely indie
fensfbIe, and that the expressions
Of this paper, which is supposed to
be altogether in line with Governor
Stubs political views, are Of such a
character as to leave no doubt Of the
truth of what I say. Sincerely yours,
WIN. H. TAFT.
It win be apparent at once that
President Taft has fully determined
that no one shall use him or use
federal appointments in furtherance
Of factional politics in Kansas.
Both Senators Curtis and Bristow
expressed establishment that an at
tempt should be made in Kansas to
secure federal patronage without con-
sulting them.
It is understood that Congressman
Miller has protested against the ap-
pointment Of Stone. stating that the
odd Fellows Of Kansas would object
because of the Deboissere affair.
All Of which indicates that the
governor, who announced the other
day from the housetops that he never
does anything without prayer and
who claims 10 be absolutely pure. got
found out IN his plan to work an
undefhanded political game.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
Nat Reflector.
issued by
The Reflector Publishing Co.

Entered as second class mail matter
At the postofice at Abilene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
TERNS:

IN. BURTON, Auetionssr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-30
G| doctor QulVcdo Bag

NJ la d,-ped,d0 de- nosotroS, 81
ilustrado campetente facIrltativo ~.
Manuel Quevedo Baez, qu. embares
hoy para los Esiados unidos Euro-
pa, dondc perm9necera una temposs
da.
ri doctor Quevedo Baez, que 80 DE-
los clplncntos de mas alta cultura es-
tire n0sotros, se propone recorcr en-
sm viajc por Europa las ciudadcs his
t6ricas y los sitios pintorescos do Bs-
pana, Franc;a, Italia
Descamcs al distinguido amigo Dn
viajc feliz J gratas impesOI@s o<a
los bellies paises que sc propone reec'-
rrer.
BiCn canada ~ tiene esta cxpss-
ci6n de amos mcscS 81 incanssahe quo
altcrrla entire los extoS de la ciczrZ
y los trnmfos ingratos de la Litcr-a-
trra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-30
Teatro Municipal

Manana jueves primero de Julio
gran function de gala beneffeio del
eminente Maestro Gustayo de Maria
Campos
Prlmera Las cstrellas' de gran
6xito para la emmente tiplc Rlan"a
MatraS
Segunda PrecioS0 nlmeTo de con-
cierto por Ia orquesta eXtraordlnaria
mente ammentada dirlghha por Cam
pos.
Tcrcera: la Corria de toroS" tin0
de los ma, Senalados triuufoS de Btan
ca Mafras
Sc dcspachan va localidades en Ia
qulla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-30
NotaS ClimatOlOsiCaS

Duran1e In Semana reinaron ea ts-
daS las divisions d. Ia Secei6n. teru-
poraturdS moderadas. La teslpexafu-
ia nFsiS alta Ie ia semana fuc % grs-
dos, cn Yamo, IN Ia d. lsSirs \, eF
dia - mas hs aa en las uoutan1S
de- Cayoy, Il dia p.
Modc4Sldss fucrics nviaS scu-
rTIerun en todas las divisions ,i.zxF-
Il dia ~ IEasta Il Cia -. rniesrtrs.s ma
"a res'io ~ IL semana Hov6 muy ~
co IOs totales dc la precipstacsr
semanal Esomf'liarom u<is de trea
D1figadas- :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-30
Una fiesta literaria
En- ell tea'tro La Perla'

Los senorcs Vicente Santoni, FRAN
c.sco PasTa Cap6, Eusebio COraEES.
Sanialio Valldejuli, Lus Jordan Ds-
vida, Jose Idorens Delgado GmstAv@
Rodriguez, que componen la comsz.rs
de invitaciones de la Logia Aurora,
de Ponce, nos han pasado atenta ss-
qJela para asistir al acto de la en-
tr2ga ic 'os premios los autores dc,
los trabajoS 'aureadcs en- cl recieant@
ccrtamrn celcbrado por dicha logssa-
Fl 1cto - celebrara en- el teaars,
La pos,a, a las ocho y media de fz
noche del dia ues
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-30
Ell Suceso de Y2uco
IN HOMBRE MI ERT0

Conuucan de la Colonia de Santa
K.ta Sc Ia jurisdiction de Yauco, que
ay,r tua cncoutrado cI cadav"r de Gni-
ielno Rodriguez. InNe>tigado E! hecho
fut dctenido como autor de Ia muertc
EuIoejo Torres, quien declare que habid
tcnido una rna con cI iutcrfreto, h'rlcn
dolo con nm paIo en- la caboza
Seeun II partc facuItalivo Rodrigue2
muri5 con,ccucncia del goIpc
III fiscal investiga Il hecho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-30
r rrinrn De Gales
NvEsTIGACIONES DEL FISCAL
Fl presunto autor

Como dccamos aver parcce que ha
siio dcscnbiert0 II autor del horrend6
crimen comctid0 on GALES, en el cual
aparece como presuntO antor llllario
Torres Pav6n lila estado en- aquel pue-
lido v cu 81 hiear del Sccso, 81 fiscal
De In COrte de Arecibo, en- lnvestiga-
ci,n del hccho
No So Sabc con toda ccrteZa qnlcn
cs In persona que Sc supone aseslna-
da. por no permitlr In ldentificac,6n
pcrfccta Il cstado complete dc dcs-
c0mposici6n del cadaver pcro juzgan-
do por ciertos objctoS halladas en-
LAS ropas por la desaparicidn del
individuo Indalccio Barrcto, alias el
Cubano Sc cree ser este la victima.
I'll Cubano, era I'M anc lano como de
40 amos. de buen porte y muy habIi
en- cicrtoS ncgocios. Sc ic encOntro en
los bolsllos cuIos de hacer monodas y
billctes.
Ilaoc algun tempo que Barreto 's-
tuvo cn prcsidio, por dellto de falsi-
ficacl0n de monoias.
la pcrsona Sobre QUEEN recaen las
Sospcchas del crimen, es Torres Pa
Won.
III movil parcc haber sido el ro-
too, pucs Sc dice que Barreto Hevaba
una gran cantidad de dinero encl--
ma, de los cuales solo cuarcnta pesos
quedaron en- Il bolSillo posterlor del
D2ntal0n.
Las autorIdades traba>|an para po-
ncr en- claro el asumto.
Pav0n mega que 81 sea autor del
crimen cOmetdO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-30
De teatrO

/. comlsnia Matras-C Camp"S. p'ir'
,no.hc en- c+ccna, La tonta Il" capl-
,ntc III puma" de rosaS Alma d'
Dios."
IN La tonta." flt "elebradlsma
IA labor de Blanca Matr-i>. T@mbi''
,or. .o,l una rncnci6n Ia saior'a PaNcua
Ramirez V Cortes.
En- FL ppliiao". Ia Matras d1" IN
p>an relieve d la Rosarlyo k"Sl-
"a P6rvz, muy gaaci"sa en Ia { ar
mcns'ya.
Nadal fuc objc,o dc muy m"reclda~
F, tntlsiastaS ovacloneS.
FL distingr,i,lo actor, tuNo m"mnltof
may inSpirados y sostuvo mny hicn ei
.ararter de "Tarugo. Al final be to-
dos Ia, c7,adros fuf aclamado y mere
e.u H., honores del Toscen]o-
Ternin6 cl espectarulo con Alma
d. dos. que aIcanz@ desde Ia Irlmc-
ra e@cena Il nis dee isiNo beneplacl-
Ia d. piihico.
Blanca Matrls hizo IN trahaJo IN
~li, rable. La emmente art rtl>ta, demos
t.. ura vez mas la flexfblIdad De 81
1a.lto. y In hecho lma creacl'm de
IL protagcnjsta de e>a oha'a. M tlpo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-30
ID CO||e FedH1 en- M0yggueZ

III ~ dc Julio. dcspurs de I'M inter
alo de mas dc un ano So conStitulra
n Mayagiicz Ia Coric Federal, baIo la
presidencia del jucz Rodey, para enter
Ter en- los asuntos pcndicntcs de Iitigio
con dicho motive ha salido para
Auclla ciudad 81 marshal Mr.. Hayden
Fl sorteo del jurado sera 81 prlmcro
Tel pr6ximo mes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-30
A|unnas So|resaIenIes

DcSpu6s de- cjercicioS notables, han
obtenido 81 diploma de- octavo grado,
las distinguidaS y simpatlcas senoritas
Ilerminia Sanchez y Esperanza Verda-
gusr.
En- las cxamcncs Sufrdos por tan apro-
vcchadaS alumnas. han merceido fcliclta-
Clones cntusaStaS dc SuS respectivos pro
fcSor,s.
rs Scgnu que dichas Scnoritas obtcn-
dram bccss para cstudiar en los Estados
'nidas
NosotroS las fclicltamoS Sinccramente
or cl hrillante rcSuliado obtcnido en- s'is
st,Illos les descamos nucvos cxltoS cn
los demaS ,sjudios nnlvcrsitarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-30
Function popular

ESta nochc. con un Sobcrbio cartd. Ia
Seglinda function popular por In compa-
MIA Matr;iS-C CampoS.
III programa 10 for1nan. LA Cuna =
Las bribonas Alma dc DioS ire,
obras lie Ia erninenic ar1iSta Blanca Ma
triS
IrYS prcci0s S0n rcslucidiSimuS I.uncta
con entrada- cIncuenta ceniavos, paIco.
con cntradas, trsS 'lollaTs y paraiso gum
. ceutavtEs-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-30
Gl!esugugslo De Puerto Rico
IA CIRCULAR DEL GOBIERNO

Manaua pubilcaremoS nna circular ilr-
NADIA por eI Gobcrnador y cl Auditor de
Puerto Rico accrca del presupuesto.
RI goherno dc Washington no ha pa
,ado todavia Il bill Ollnstead, que pro
vcc de uu prrS,IpucSto para este pals
tconscia 81 gohicno a los jefes de
oartamcntaIeS. que todos los cmpleadoS
.ican IN SlS puestos como hasta Il pre-
ontc. Y i tin DE- mes rcgirh va q prcsu-
DucSi0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-30

Ilasta que no 81 nos dt lo IN" eS dc
us,icia. no nos puedr hacrr cnmudcccl
Ia soSpccha. cl pr~cntlmirn'o dr nueNo'
% irrcmc,lablcs fracasos
Dcntro del regimen protccclonlSta. tc
ncmos drrccho i In protection.
ESQ - indsruiihle.
y So nos podra negar mu'haN N''''
morn ~ i'm In raz6n Ia ius,irla arana
IAN por imponcrsr-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-30
(TleaclaS

La Noz @ la Patria, mportamte e
diario mayaguezano, reproduce el edi-
torial del ROLETIN en que protcst:i-
bamos de las injuriAs DE Mr.. Rimkor,
Ianzadas contra Puerto Rico, en- plcno
Congreso Naejonal-
III diario mayagnezano, reproduce
articulo en- sitio de honor, 10
cue NOS obliga para con e doblemen-
tc.