davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
CONFER ON Hat STRIKE.
GoJrrnor Fort Brings Parties To-
gCthcr and Hopes for Good Results.
nv r.l.rranh 70 The Trtsun. ]

Sea Cirt. y. J.. Aug IA conference was held
here to-day between Governor Fort. the president
OF tho United Hauers o. North America John \.
MofHtt and a number Of manufacturers % the hat
ting industry ~ the Oranges and Newark. where
there has been prolonged strike working great
loss upon both manufacturers and workmen. The
conference came about through the invitation Of
Governor Fort. He sent for Mr.. Nofitt some days
ngo and had a talk with him about his side OF the
difficulty. and to-day he had fun discussion with
the manufacturers about their side Of the strike.
The joint conference result ~ these two con
ferences.
The Governor would not give out any details OF
the conference hut that progress was made Is 70 "a
inferred from the fact that the national president
% the union and the manufacturers came out chat
ting with each other All the Governor would say
IN relation 10 the matter that he hopeful
that an agreement would he reached.
Il can say nothing at this time, A'r Mofitt said
but on Saturday VIII :sSuA full statement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13

madras Bingham any similar material but In
the illustration white Indian Head is finished with
blue banding.
The quantity of materia; required for the me-
dunn size a years. is 3i4 yards "a or q. ~
wards 80 or "a yards "a inches wide. with ga
yards Of banding.
The pattern No. s.401 is cut in sizes for boys OF
and & wears Of age. aud will bc mailed 10 any
address on receipt of 10 cents
Please give number of pattern ana age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department New-York Tribune.
II a hurry for pattern send an extra 2cent stamp
and We will mail by Letter postage in sealed en-
reope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13

chicago Aug IA diamond I'm the nail Of
his little finger is displayed By AIphonse Albert
bupuy. an Evanston tailor. The stone is one-tlfrI
carat ON ordinary occasions the tailor wears a
thnble over the bejewelled finger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
MASONIC" INlTIAToRs HELD.

hss Wilson and his son lanes OF East Fox
Nsehs,es VINO were arrested in Newark on
ig N. - were held yesterday I'm 1850 bail each
hsEsy vr.H' Jury on two charges of obtaining
nc.cus,,s false pretenoes. The men we're taken
Asssrk !. on tho complaint Of Morris Besser. OF
*ssz - o alleged that they represented them
A1s. ~ having been sent out by the Grand
: ity n. s sons 10 initiate candidates not able
~ snsi fee. They initiated" Besser for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC EXTENSION.

Toronto ont. Aug PA special from Winnipeg
1T is announced that the Grand Trunk Pacific
will construct a line 70 Emerson. Man. where con-
nActlons will be made with the Northern Pacific
over which running rights will be secured into the
Twin cities n is not expected that this branch
will he built until the Western lines are we'll ad-
vanced. hut II will doubt he underway next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
Mr. KNOX INsPEcTs INLET WORK.
Secretary Of State on Tour with Party Along
the Jersey Beaches

cspe May, X. j. Aug. l2-FOr the purpose OF
Inspecting governmept work AT inlets. ?. c. Knox.
scfeiary Of State; Huntington Wilson. Assistant
Secretary OF State; Representative Henry G. Loud
sfsrer. Of New Jersey, and Leslie NJ. Shaw met
!" he beach here today and started on Walk
ana ferrisEe trip up the New Jersey beaches.
The members Of the Poor Richard Club, OF Phia-
oephis, accompanied the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
Hero to Wed Mother of Child He Saved

Omaha. Aug 1.-Two years ago Frank Larsen.
a fireman on the Chicago Il Northwestern Rail
road saved che life Of little Earl Deanv and six
months later received Carnegie medal Next
Sunday al Fremont he will wed Mrs. George De
lany. mother of the child. The mother met him
after he had at tho risk Of his own life pushed
the child from the track where IL was asleep. and
the engagement followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The advantages Of sut made with such short
trousers as these Is apparent At glance The
youngest wade and be happy without danger
Of wet clothing. he can play in any way that he
likes with absolute freedom Of linn. The suit -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
BOY SOLDIER HURT IN FALL

Tackensack. y. j.. AUG. l2-Waite Broushton.
thirteen years old. Of y Rroughton. Of
this place Is In the hospital here suffering from
INJURIES received yesterday at the camp of the
Bows Brigade OF America. at Newfoundland y J..
Young Rroughton attempted To climb high cliff
and fell distance Of forty feet. Roth his legs
we're broken He Is In a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13

portion OF the second company OF the native
constsbuIary stationed at Davao. island OF Min
danao. mutinied on the night Of June and at
tackled and captured the company's quarters After
a three hour fight the following day in which
one American was killed and four were~wounded
the mutineers escaped 30 the mountains. Most OF
them were captured month later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
Ohio Railway Bridge pynamited.

Cincinnati. Aug l2-An explosion of dynamite
In an attempt II is believed. to destroy the con-
struction work on the Cincinnati Southern Rail-
roads new bridge. In this city. did much DANA ge
to nearby buildings to-day. The contractors have
had trouble with their workmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
NEW MILITARY AID TO PRESIDENT.

Junction CITY. Kan. Aux y Captain Daniel
Van Voorhis. 81 United States Csyalrv. has been
ordered - Washington II will b one the mill
tary aids 70 President TAR Captain Van voorhis
is from Ohio he Is the son pf ~ Congressman
Van Voorhis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Indian beaded moccasons are fashionable for bed.
room slippers, and sell from 81 so TO S. according
to the amount of work them.
Navajo blankets in reds and grays used for
floor rugs in the up 10 date camps and sell from
IS 70 $50 apiece.
Single folding tent cots $40 The dcubi. sire
So. These are on legs an6 canvas inclosed.
A folding canvas pail a or automobile
convenience and sells az 50.
Alaskan Indian baskets make pretty scrap bss-
kets and sell from 50 so up. The California Ind
ian work basket Is from 81 so 70 IS.
Fnslish bread and milk sets with nursery rhymes
and pictures Illustrating them sell at 81 20 up
ward Little Boy Blue the Three Bears and Little
Red Riding Hood among the best.
A quaint old English ale Jug in dull browns, with
men IN old costumes standing before 'Ye Old nm
is SO %
The new hammered brass fern dishes square or
obIong. are selling for s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
A.. ,oooo Pumpkin Pies a, Free Festival

Iongmont Col Aug. 12-Ten thousand pumpkin
pies were consumed here to-day in the observance
of Iongmonts annual pumpkin festival For weeks
wagons filled with pumpkins have come In from
The surrounding country, which is famous for It's
n,,mnkins The pies were served free 10 everybody
and excursions we're from Denver and other
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
Fight ALLEGED count.rfsit.r in soa,

Galipolls; Ohio Aus. l2-After putting up a
desperate ught on his shanty boat in the Ohio
River last night. John Lloyd was captured by gov
eminent officers \ Counterfeter's OUTFIT and one
IA the boat ''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
RAISE FUND TO DEFEND MAYOR EsY.

TN Telegraph 20 The Trihuns
RurkevilA Va. Aug IA movement has been
started here by friends Of Mayor Eby. held in Phil
adelphia on charge OF sending threatening letters
10 President McCrea Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
10 raise a private fund for his defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
State Gets Bat.leship Ohio Fiaur.h.ad.

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. IA letter was received
nj the office OF the Governor to-day from the Score
iary OF the Navy stating that an order had been
Issued giving 10 the State Of Ohio as requested
the hgurehead Of the battleship Ohio, which is to
be discarded. II will be placed exhibition in
the state relic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS NOTES
Tunnel Fire Does 100000 pamao.

- HShnurR Va, aug l2-Spreading rapidly,
win a portion Of Rivermont avenue -eaving in. and
fireman overcome IN the night against the flames
the hre which broke out yesterday In the rsiIwav
tunnel here ragged hercely to-day. The damage to
me tunnel Is estimated az upward 81 10000 Prep
afatl"is are being made 70 flood the tunnel through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13

An English magistrate has been complaining that
the world is getting infested nowadays with rest
less energetic. hystercal. imaginative women dis
contented with things they and with the law
in particular" English officials have some reason
for feeling a little bit peevsh about women but
London paper reminds the aforesaid magistrate
that the restless, energetic hysterical. magma
tive disconnected temperament is not confined TO
women 1T is found in masculine bodies as well
as feminine" says this paper 1T Is the gravest
Of Inevitable disadvantages in an age Of high
pressure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
Miners Fortune Came Too Late.

Denver. Aug l2.-After twenty-seven years
searching Alaska for fortune which he finally
found William w folds, of Bristol England ar
peared in Denver to-day on his way home only to
receive a telegram that his wife dead and
return To Alaska. there to remain. he says. until
ne dies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13

Clothes for the year furnished the install
nent plan" is the novel offer about 20 be made. II
IL said 70 the customers of a smart London
house The plan Of the shcpkeeper IS 10 agree with
a client upon a sum which shall cover that clients
expenditure for dress for the next twelve months.
The customer binds herself 20 buy everything from
that shop and the shop undertakes To supply her
with what she requires. The payments are 10 be
made monthly IN advance.
This plan was evolved not out Of desire 20 save
the women customers trouble but because the firm
had begun 70 despair OF ever getting them 20 pay
their bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
NEW AMERICAN VESSELS LAST MONTE

Washington. Aug l2-puring last month its sal
and steam vessels % s22 were bull, IN
the United States according 10 statement issuNa
by tho Bureau sof Navigation TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
Two Killed, One Hurt. at Grade Crossino.

Akron. Ohio. Aug. 12.-William Reed, a prominent
business man Of Wooster, and iv6-year-old EVELYN
Trautman We're instantly killed, and Mrs Guy
Trautmdn. her mother. perhaps fatally in
jured. when passenger train struck the carriage
while they were driving across the Erie tracks at
North Center, Barberton, last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
-Four Hurt in Southern Wreck.

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug l2-Westbound vestibue
train No 81 on the Southern Railway. which left
Washington at o'clock last night derailed
at noon to-day at Slate Cut. about sixty miles east
of this city. Four trainmen seriously
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
Rubber Plant Burns, Loss $500. 900.

Akron Ohio. Aug. 12.-The Buckeye Rubber plan
partially destroyed by fire this morning anI
with il hundreds OF tons of raw material. Tn
loss is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
"sv chowder" Only Swear Word ALI

WaterviIle KAN Aug. III By chowder IS the
oniciaI swear word in waterville now. The people
of this burg cannot use any onss word stronger
than that under pain Of going 70 lai An ordnance
;esday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13

Single folding tent cots SO. the double sire
s12. These legs and canvas inclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13

folding canvas pail Is a canp or autorncbii;
convenience and sells az 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13

ORDERS IsSUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13

A quaint old English ale Jug in dull browns, wit
men IN old costumes standing before "Ie Old Inn.
Is s. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13

The new hammered brass fern dishes, square or
oblong are selling for s..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11
E enviaron telegra-
mas de felicitacion a
Ia cornision de Ia Ca
mara.
Un veterano de Cuba cae
al peso de loa amos.
EspOsOs que bautizan 4 nihOS
en- ell mismO dia.
(De nnestro correspolso!l.

Mayo 8.-Se quelan muchos
habitantes de aqui del triste
abandono en- que esta la sala
de socorros, donde no hace
muchos dias fu6 llevado un
+ r 10 para ser curado y no Sc
encontr6 nj aqua con que
lavarlo.
Otro tanto nos aseguran SUI
cede en- ell hospital de carload
y nosotros no podemos menos
que lamar la atenci6n a quien
corresponds, para que Sc dig
ne corregir esas graves faltas.
-Varios telegramas de fe-
licitaci6n han sido dirigidos a
la comisi6n de la Camara que
regres6 de los Estados Unidos.
Sus gestiones en- aquel pals
han sido tan patrioticas como
importantes, y han satisfecho
las verdaderas aspiraciones de
los que Sc interesan por el pro-
greso de la isla olvidada.
En- la semana pasada pa
60 SUI tribute q la terra don
Jose Antonmarchi, que sucum
bio bajo el peso de los amos,
siendo uno de los que en- el aio
1858 peleo emilia guerra de Gu
ba como miembro del ejerci-
to espanol, en- el que alcanzo
el grado de sargento. Era ma
tural de esta ciudad. Descan-
Sc en- paz Y nuestro pesame q
sus deudos.
-Anoche Sc efectuo el bau-
tismo de cuatro ninOs hiios de
los esposos Vicario Rodriguez
V la concurrencia que a el a.
sisti6 fue muy obsequiada.
Los seviciOs prestados
por Ia policia aquf en- el pasa-
do mes de Abril son como 81
que: acometimiento Y agresi-
on 5; iuegos a 10 prohibidos2l !;
incendio malicioso /: escala-
miento /; hurtO menOr ); az
mas prohibidas Z; crueldad
con los animales 35; turbar Ia
daz %; violaci6n Ordenanzas
81; violaci6n le-
yes de sanidad 8; violaci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11
LOCURA SU|C|DA.
La madre esgrirniendo
un. cuchino agredia
a su hija que trata-
ba de defe1derse,
Consumado el crimen, Sc
encerro en- su habitacion
negandose a franquear
el paso a la justicia,
La demente Sera intrOducida en-
una casa de alienadOS.

En- la Gale de la Palma, Il
piso cuarto, nGmero 5 habi-
taba una familia formada POI
una senora llamada dona Gre
goria Gonzalez y sus hijos Ma
ria y Joaquin, de dieciseis y
diescisiete amos, respectiva-
mente.
Dona Gregoria venia desde
hace algun tempo dando evi-
dentes muestras de tener per-
turbadas sus facultades men
tales.
Hace pocos dias dimos cuen
ia de un suceso de que fu6 pro-
tagonista.
Sc present6 en- la notaria
del Sr, Lopez Amanda, y como
sufriese una contraridad sa-
CO un cuchillo & intent0 suici-
darse cosa que impidi6 el due
no de la casa, interveniendo d
tempo de evitar que consuma
Sc su prop6sito.
Desde entonces, sus hijos
eiercian sobre ella gran vigi-
lancia, habiendo comenzado
a practicar las gestiones cOndu
centes para su ingreso en- el
manicomio.
Madre E hija ocupaban una
misma CANA, Y cl hijo dormia
en- una alcoba contigua.
Aver manana Joaquin Sc
present6 sobresaltado al Or
angustiosos gritos, lanzados
pOr SUI hernana, y saltando
del lecho entr6 en- la habita-
ci6n donde estaban Maria y.
su madre.
Esta. esgrimiendo un Gu
chillo agredia 4 la ioven, que
trataba de deienderse de los
golpes que la diera la pertur-
bada sonora. que, al yer a su
hijo, sali6 precipitadamente
cerrandose en- Otra habitaci6n
Maria habia recibido una eX
tensa pero POGO profunda, cor
tadura en- cl cuello, por Ia que
arrojaba bastante sangTe.
Aterrorizados ambors her
manos salieron de Ia casa, y
mientras Ia jOYen sc refugiA-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11
Asociaciones religiosas
cantaron un himno
a ?s' su ifegada.
Durante cinco dias hizo ell
prelado ALI mas de cua-
tro mil confirmaciones.
AcOmpahadO del P. Berries, mar
ch6 luegO para GuayaDilla y
Pehuelas.
(De nuestro corresponsal }

Mayo 7.-Ayer a las seis de
la tarde regres6 de Guanica
donde estuvo dos dfas, el Sr.
obispo, que fu6 recibido en- las
afueras de esta ciudad por un
contingente de feligreses que
desde la iglesla fueron acom-
panados de una Orquesta, d
rendir tribute de simpatia 4
Monsenor Jones, siendo can
tado por las Congregations
de "Hijas de Maria Y HERNIA
mas del coraz6n de Jesus'que
portaban sus respectlvOs es-
tandartes, TN hermoso himno
religioso.
4 los gratos acordes de la
mGsica Sc dirigi6 al temple
cat6lico la comitiva, ,yendo eI
sehor obispo bajo palio y lie
vando d SUI derecha al reveren-
do padre Berries Y a SUI izqui-
erda al padre Joaquin parro-
co de esta ciudad.
En- la iglesia hablaron dan
do las gracias al pueblo, por la
buena acogida que dispense,
el sehor obispo y el padre Be-
rrios.
En- el tren de esta tarde par
ti6 el senior obispo Y su acom-
panantes con rumbo a los pue-
bios de Guayanilla Y Pehue-
las, luego de haber estado en-
esta localidad cinco dias y con-
firmandO sobre cuatro 9 Gin
co mil personals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11

ba en- la de una vecina, el mu-
chacho corri6 4 la comisaria
a dar cuenta de 10 ocurridO.
Acudi6 un Inspector, a GU
vas repetidas invitaciones pa
ra que abriese la puerta Sc ne
60 insistentemente Ia doha
Gregoria.
Por fin pudo franquear Ia
entrada, encontrandose con
que la demente habfa vucIio
q tentar contra stf vida. Con
81 mismO cuchillo con quo
agredi6 a su hija Sc habia in
ferido una profunda cortadu-
ra en- el cuello, Y Ia abundante
CoatinHA en "a pAginA "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11
De SOC|EDAD.
Car men R u b E r t
Armstrong Y Jose
Rubert Comas Sc
unen anoche.
Selecta Concurrencla as1s-
ito al matrlmonio:
La nOyia lindisima. Iacia ele-
gante traje de piel de seda
blanca.

Una simpatica boda Sc rea-
/ lizo anoche en- la ciudad. Dos
dlstinguidos iovenes, perte-
necientes a conocidas familias
Sc jurar6n fG cterna en- ell ara
de la crlstiana creencia.
Carmencita Rubert y Arms
trong, lindisima triguenita de
II amos de edad, { hija de los
distinguidos esposos don Luis
Rubert ysenora Antonia Arms
trong, hacendado este en- Vega
baia y del alto comercio de la
.ciudad, contrajo matrimonio
catollco con el agreeable jo-
ven, su primo, Jose Rubert y
Comas, de % amos y q. pertene
ceal personal y empresa de la
Central San Vicente" en- We
ga-baja. Es hijo de los distin-
guidos esposos don Juan Ru-
bert y sonora Isabel Comas.
Los padres del contrayente Sc
encuentran ahora en- Espana.
La joven contrayente sali6
hace POGO del colegio de las
R. R. M. NJ. del Coraz6n de
Jesus en- donde termino con
notable aprovechamiento su
instruction superior, Tiene
otra hermana, la graciosa y
bella senorita Maria tambi6n
muy conocida y estimada en-
esta sociedad.
En- la casa de los padres de
la novia Sc reunieron los con-
currentes. La elegante morada
de los esposas Rubert-Arms
trong resplandecia como un
ascua de orc al brillo de imnu-
merables lamparas electricas
que en- artisticas combinacio-
nes de colores brillaban en- to-
das parties. Grandes ramos de
azucenas en- adorno de muy
buen gusto daban poetica to-
nalidad al aspecto de salas y
galerias. La cOncurrcnCia YER
daderamente sclccta.
Entire las distinguidas Sc
noras que ALI Sc dieron cita
para festejarel grato suceso,
estaban las de Crosas de Sal
dana, Soler, Fano, Daban de
Arzuaga, Armstrong de Pu-
(de Ponce dc BruIl,
(de Vega Baja) Armstrong de
de Rubert, Laguna de Subira-
ma (de Ponce de La Haba
de Villamil, Mangual de Ceste-
ros, Blanco de Rubert y de Or
tiz Anton (de Ponce , de Mon
tes Y de Delgado. Predomina-
ron en- los trajes los coIores
girls y negro Y sombreros de
"campana" con pIumas blan-
cas- Y negras.
FL ramillete de senOritas en-
cantador V Ponce contribuy6
con dos lindas damitas, que
pasan aquf una temporada, Il
la brillantez del actO: Ada Ga
brera e Isabella Armstrong,
lucieron elegantisimos trajcs
blanco y rosa, Y sombrcrOs
con plumas rosa Y hIanco. De
San Juan, como siempre ado
rabies V con rlraS galas, vie
ronse allf 4 las scHoritas Ma
tide Armstrong, Ana Y Jose
fina Salda6a-C rnSaS, Dclgado,
Cabrera, Ange-
lima V MlracIa Brunei, csta
recirn llegada de Bar
cclOna V monisima, Solcr, vi
cente-Aguayo, Capctillo, Eli
81. IIiIda V Mercedita Fano,
Aglavo, Encarnita y Tercsina
resteros Y Martha Rubert
Armstrong. Los dolores rosa.
DIanco Y punz6, v en- los som
1reros grandes plumas v ador-
l0s blancns Y negros, prcdo-
minsrnn V en- Ia fOrma de Ins
,ombrcros habian elcgantisi-
NOS De "bcbt" Y dc "campa-
ma.
Entire otros traics, el rosa
, crcma de JUseiina Saldana .
Trntfann sr Ia UEpSrs..ts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11
La production cereal
es la mas irnportante
de las actividades es- )
panolas.
Fomentar el riego para au-
mentar la poblacion ru-
raj en- un million de- al
mas.
Que no quede pueblo de Glen ve'
CinOS que no tenga dos eScue-

CIhVo quO hV 1Oh6o uV0 O0OuO
las.
En- ell salon de actoS de Ia
Sociedad "Econ6mica Matri-
tense, instalada en- la anti
qua Y famosa casa de los Lu-
james en- Madrid Sc ha verifi-
cado la asamblea de agricul-
torres de Espaha, baio la preci-
dencia del duque de Veragua
Y del Vizconde de Eza,
Muchos de los notables dis
cursos Sc han pronunciado
durante las sesiones de la
asamblea; discursos repletOs
de cifras y de hechos,
Han sido eXaminados proli-
jamente problemas tan inte-
resantes como ell regadi6 Y el
Secano, las lqboreS cuLtTdLes y
los ab6noS qHtmicOS. En- gene
raj ha predominant Ell aspecto
exclusivamente agricola del
problema agrario sobre el iu;-
ridico y el econ6mico. En- la
session de clausura, cuya sin
tests es la siguiente:
Que la production cereal
es la mas importante de las
actividades espaholas; que es
insustituible y deficiente para
las necesidades del consume
nacionaI; que hay que fomen-
tar ell riego en- medic million
de hectareas para que, pudien
do intensificar el cultivo, au-
mente la production en- s a 10
milIones de hectolitros V la
pOblacion rural en- TIN million
de habitantes; que no exista
ningGn pueblo de mas de 80
vecinos sin camino rodado
que Sc restablezca la guarde-
ria rural; que no quede pue-
bio de 100 vecinos sin dos es-
una para cada sexo
V que en- los poblados de me-
nos vecinda1o cora q cargo
del cUra una escuela; que Sc
fOmente Ia sindicaci6n rural
para establecer el esfuerzo CO.
lectivO Y la cooperation, la fe-
ContinGa en- ls pZgina 5a