davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
FIGHT IN NOUNT.fINS.
Zclagas Troops Defeated by
ReTOlutiOniSfs.

Washington. Nov. 81 report OF a fight
m rre Mountains Of Nicaragua is con-
tausl u a cable dispatch received to-
r.ct uy Dr. Salvador CasJrillo. the repre-
sentative 20 the Estrada provisional gov
eminent.
Tire reEulltloulst force o. about SIX hun
cred men under General Matuty attacked
one thousand government troops under
General Lasquez. The nEhting Was 81 the
guerrilla order. and lasted from O'Clock
yesterday afternoon until II O'Clock last
evening" The government troops then
withdrew. tfe dispatch saws. leaving much
Ol UIe.r ammunition and their colors.
Advises from Estrada tonight confirm
fhe story 20 the nghtnE and add that the
r,roIu-i7r.sts gained a distinct advantage
o. position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
AN ADMISSION FROM L. J. GAGE.
If Howell Says He Sent Wakeman TO
Havemeyer. All Right.

Denver. Nov SG-"E,ven though Mr. How
els testimony might he construed 10 prove
me "a rascal-which 10 won't would still
bear witness Co his truth and honesty. II
he saws I sent Wakeman d Havemeyer. 4
man whom D had never seen. then / un-
doubtedlv gave such a direction 20 Wake
man." said Lyman J. Gage. formerly sec
Rotary Of tie Treasury. who was in Denver
to-day. accompanied by his bride.
Mr. Cages remark MAS called forth by
the recent statement 81 Wilbur r. Wake
man. "a former customs appraiser. that he
Ean laid evidence of crookedness befor@
Secretary Gage and that SIR. Gage had d.
r.,.t-d him % submit all las proofs 10 II.
a. HaKemeNer. president ~ the American
sr-ar Refining Company. with nay com
pliments
Nakesnan's statements have been cor
rolrratei bv " o. Howell VINO was an
Assistant secretary - the Treasury under
Ar Gage. and non o. general appraiser Of
t,. customs department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
ZOE LOCAL SPANISH GOVERNMENT

Araarff Soy. 20 - Premier Moret has
,.,..,f.b.1 in '-Ths official GAZETTE me text
j., = -ueep.ng bm FOR tie reform Of
,,,,,,i,ir.al administration in Spain 10 take
49,. r,iar.. sf similar measure winch eN-
t,,.,,,i,r Maura tried foT tao years 10 get
,er,tleh the cortes.
uoret's bul. -ike that 81 iis predecessor
aims ~ the decentralization ~ power here
,of.,re concentrated al Madrid but II much
NOR. democratic Than the Aaura biil and
,,,,ou,lses Al last 10 give satisfaction Ia the
.s,trstions Of the local communities for a
-..e....s Of real local seif-soveiinent- IL
,,rs,n. ses IL plaeate Tie ~-s--ioAiAns es-
yscially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
MANY DIE IN STORM
Tao Japanese Steamers
Founder an Gale.

Toxic. Nov. So-A storm swept over
Shimonosehd yesterday. The Kisagata,
japanese vessel OF 2S73 tons. foundered.
and n IS feared that all on board were lost.
Twenty-Five bodies have been washed
ashore. MANY fishing boats are also be-
lieved 20 have been wrecked The piers
and emhankneDts a. ShimOnoseki have
been badly damaged by the high seas
Tairen. Manchuria. Nov 30-A storm has
RACED over COrea Bay since Sunday. The
japanese steamer Jinssn foundered Of
NouEauphO. Core 4. an the mouth Of the
Halu River Reports OF other wrecks are
eErsaefefl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
Won BERNsToRFF UPHELD.
Report Of Censure by German Chan
cellor Denied.

Berlin. Nov. 3-COmmenting on Count
Won Bernstorff's criticism Of the Pan-Ger-
nianists I'm the speech which the German
Ambassador 10 the United States recently
made az Philadelphia. the ''Norddeutsche
AAgemeine Zeitung' says to-day.
While Chancellor Won Bethmann-FioIl-
veg recognizes the patriotic sentiments OF
tne fan-tTerman politicians, he does not
Identity himself with their aims W
must, however. contradict the statement
mat ne ClsaToNed the statements OF Am
hGssacpr Won BernsiOrn when he sounded
a warning against the confOunding Of Pan
G.rTnaElic Ideas which are detrimental 10
imperial interests with the official policy
81 the empire The speech Of Count Won
lcrnstOrr has given the Chancellor no Oc-
caslon Tor oensurlnE tne speaker."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
DENIED BY GENERAL GRANT.
Gays Ee Has Gwen no Interview On
Cr0ce and csnnon Case.

'r'.azfor. hsN. 10 -i5eleral FREDERICK
aia'' Geographical 90 The Secretary -
.r-aa flaf DO had NOT said in an
'H.f ZelaEa might haze been
-'i'a a eKerIuus Gruoe and Cannon
20 .-'.sran aa- a. fellows
'-i'i .eIT wurl that sensational ana
49, inIfr aT- given 81 alleged lnlef-
m ' NO have had no inters lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
+. ESPINOS1 SHOT?
More Executions by Zelaya's
Orders RCpOrted.

NcW orleans. Nov. SIT Is reported here
~ George +. Lacoya, q planter near Leon.
Nicaragua. that Francisco Espinosa. father
81 Rllofo Espinosa. former Nicaraguan
M.Hlster ~ Washington. and of Emilio Es-
T.u0sa, ono ~ the leaders 81 the revoIu-
to1arr movement in Nicaragua. had been
executed ty order ~ Zelaya.
Accord ~ 10 T-acoya. who was a passen-
g. 0n me steamer Atenas. arriving here
lsfe yesterday from Colon. Espinosa was
sszed 0U his ARRIVAL al Coriuto from Wash
'gion, whore he had been visiting his son.
taken to Grenada and shot. Lacoya also
says that colonel fernando Barrios and
aaX.nI.'iau Sacasa. prominent supporters Of
rie reTHI -tlonarv cause. were recently
te.zed near Coriuto and executed by order
o. President Zelaya-
The Ni.aras-an consul here says the re-
Tort rs uugIestionably erroneous. and the
cous4l rf 'Hc Estrada government says ne
has rere. .ed no advices 20 this eject.
Washington. Nov. 2o.-Feiipe Rodriguez.
eaargt "a affsires n the NicsraEuau lega-
Ton. Tonight discredired tie report that
rrane.s.. Esr.uosa- Coionel fernando Bar
pos and MaTimIlan Sacssa had been exc
c-.". .r order of President Zelaya The
age of -sUmnsa. who is an ociogenarian.
hae ..-.-.a6 as sufficient reason 10 protect
t'u. E... both Ea-rius and Sacasa were
fsll .o Do. warm friends 90 the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
AUTO GRAND PRIX FAILS.
~AAs-acieut Number of Entries May
Force Abandonment.

@'if Nov 1.-The lists Ger the Grand
- ~ TIE Auomoblle clan Of France
- uo-uigaL nui insufficient entrirs were
"a. and fllls vi mean The aDanco-i-
~ th~ race Era 1870 unless some nioci-
''sA VI lie ies -latiols car Ds Arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
MEXICO SUGGESTS SOLUTION.
Fioposil o. Nicaraguan Trouble Made
&c United States.

n'h.'" Difl. Sow. 1o-A suggestion OF a
pe-'rili 1o lt-au - The Nicaraguan trouble
s .0eu mad, hs THE government % Mex
te United States. This was &C.
'".'l-'d Hy fle Minister ~ Foreign
'-..a.lHs. Ierar.o Mariscal tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
DEFY THE COM MONS
Continued from FIRST page.

was received without Ievity or excite
ment. I. y. F.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-11
AuxillO 4 MendigOs.

Sc ha celebrado aver en- las galerias
del teatro le raparticion de ropa los
nendigos de San Juan, por las Damas
de 10 Sociedad que los ampara. Mas
de Glen mendigos de ambos sexos acu-
dieron recibir sus regalos, y ademas
una comida extroardinaria y suculen-
Ia. Fue un acto nnimadisimo, al que
concurrieron casi todas las damas de
Ia Sociedad, y una buena parte del
p1blico y Ia banda de la Policfa In
sular lie ameniE6 con escogidas pleas
de su repertoire.
iHasta los infelices mendigos tienen
sus dias alegres, gracias & la obra carl
tativa de sus buenas damas, y los
cooperadores de tan benefica obra!
La Sra. de Georgetti, de la Junta
de Damas protectora de Mendigos,
ha enviado esta Institution diez
dollars, como donativo extraordinario
para los obsequios de Aho-nuevo &
los pobres de San Juan y sus barrios.
Ademas de estos actos generosos y
frecuentes la Sra. Georgetti, trabaja
con entusiasmo en- union de sus COM
paheras y contribuye con su Quota
menSual
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-11
Quinta legislature

wLa quinta legislature va abrir sus
puertas. Cast todos los delegados cleo
tos por el pueblo estan en- San Juan,
dispuestos q DIR Ia lectura del mensale
del Gobernador.
La isla esta en- espectacion. No sc
sabe porque Sc juzga en- general que
nuestros asuntos han llegado q un es-
tadio que la hora decisiva del trabaio
de iustn defensa de los puertorrique-
nos, ha negado.
Las ideas toman curse decisive;
el pals no esta contento. La fe pues-
tn en- los actos de un gobierno dc los
Estados Unidos, vacila al punto de que
muchos .3e nuestros compatriotas la
han pefdido. -
Parece no quedar otro recurso que
layapelaci6n al pueblo de los Estados
Unidos. Muchas veces namo este
pats las puertas de las eminencias
de Ia polftica norte americana. Muchas
veces expres6 sus deseos. siempre con-
test6 el silencio, y siempre sc diio de
los puertorriquefios aquello mismo que
los gobiernos de Ia monarqufa borb6-
MICA diieron: que era menester edu-
car este pueblo antes de hacerle |
iusticia. Ese problema de, educacion
hace mas do medic siglo estA siendo
el escondite, Ell burladero, en- donde
50 esconden intereses privados, in
compatibles con nuestras hbertades.
La opinion p1blica protesta de ese
juego pueril. Los intereses economl-
cos estAn sufriendo periuicios por La
falta de un status polftico que no solo
sea rscionAl y iusto, sino que merezca La
aprobaci6n de los puertorriquehos. FL
conscntirtento del pueblo gobernado es
inmsmente derecho que debe ser reco-
cido por el gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos, va que 10 reconocen y le practican
hoy hasta las monsrquias, como con
Ia propuesta anexion de Saint Thomas
y el plebiscito hecho por Dinamarca,
sucedi0.
Estas ideas flotan en- nuestro am
biente politico es innegable que le
respiraron en- la isla los compatriotas
quo forman parte de la quinta legis-
latura. Ellos, sin duda, responderan la
4 la ansiedad pdblica. El pats esta
cansado del infecundo volterar en- tor
10 do la ley Foraker; ley humillante
que el pals rechaza y de la que Glen
veces ha protestado.
La Union de Puerto Rico, sola
en- una C&mara homogenea, debe &
nuestro entender satisfacer los anhe-
los de la opinion p6blica y .cumplir
"a deber.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-11
DaIay Ia ina era considerable en-
Europs como algO fantastics.
Fakires bramineS deeian que su
temple palaciO era tOdO de srO.

Gawviofo Mespocl9l de La CorrenpondeA@A
Ell Dal by Lama 6 gran pontific'
del budisrA mo, y su ciudad sagrada dt
Lahara el hclavada On uno de los lu
gares ma abruptos de la cordillert
del Tibet, era considerable por 10:
pueblos dEe Europa como algo fantas
tico moro #ue no habia noticias de que
ninrun Nd bmbre de occidente hubiers
puesto ia{ nAs sus pies en- aqueilos lu.
cares. E a Calcutta en- Binares, Ia
otra ciud lad sagrada del Indostan
profanadoH por los ingleses, corrianse
entire estdbs cosas fsbulosas relatives
a Lahasa Jakires y bramines decian
que el emplo-palacio ocupado por
el Gran lama era todo de orc. Ha-
blabase dA que este estaba dotado de
poderes bsfquicos superiores al del
mas estutz endo de los falires. Encla-
yada Lah ara en- territorrio ingles on la
colindano;R a con la China. dispusose
en- 1902 na expedition ella al man
do del I'd ,onel Gordon. Una epopeya
podrfa 81 bribirse refiriendo los trabs-
los penal iades y luchas que tuvo que
sostenerE Aesa expedition, tanto por
10 frapos del terreno, 10 abrupto de
las cierrAS, 10 pelgroso de los pasos,
desfiladarlbs y caiones, cuanto por
Ia tenaS resistencia de los nativos,
AL fin Ell jercita ingles lego & la vista
de la cid lad sagrsda de Lahasa, que
dando d<#slumbrado ante ell brillo de
los hech del temple de orc resplan-
decienta. Fue condici6n impuesta por
;ndnes j he el ejercito no debfa pene-
trar en- ciudad-templo, y allf en- la
colina FRI Mntera la misma la expedi-
ci6n incl esa levanto sus tiendas.
CuandD Gordon con sus oficiales
entr6 en- Lahasa, ell gran Lama habia
desanared lido. Sc dijo 81 10 tendrfan
oculto an alguno de los misteriosos y
0randes Bubterraneos de los temples
oue 90 xtienden en- enormes exten-
stones hkjo el suelo. Sc suppose 81
hahrfa aAdo muerto con arreglo Ia
nrofea;a Nle que cuando un extraniero
penetraraN en- Lahasa morirfa ell 1lti-
mo DnlaH Lama. Mas tarde Sc supo
oue nor extraviados y desconocidos
senderos ell gran Lama seguido de
ma mulA Aitud de fanaticos habia cru
zado Ia Il ontera de 10 China y penetra-
do an To- dominios del Celeste imperio.
Ia EmnN ratris Y ell Emperador dieron
6rdenes que Sc le tributaran donores
realea v asf BE hizo, regando con are
ma dorad diez millas del camino que
habfa de recorrer reclinado en- un pa
lankin a. skndalo y orc con cortinajes
de seda brocado.
Ell gra Lama esta aun en- Ia emma !,
npehlo a 4 todas las ciudades que vi
Sta nj no quiere volver d Lahasa,
o,e con Rdera como una ciudad pro-
fanada. 4 br Ell extranjero. Muchos di-
cen oue Is en- ell tenor de ser muerto
nor 1os Lacendotes que afirman es
t;emno 4 elegir otro nuevo gran Lama
In o,ie n pueden hacer mientras el ac-
tuai Wv eonservando el anillo sagrado.
Las md sres labOres y Ia meier
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-11

pEaERlAOOs CAusAN OOloR
re cAREzA MLAxATIyo 1RoMO-Q -QUI
~ Ado Al mundo para cGrar rosfriado en- an dls
a ~ dc ., w. GRQvx sR eeaA eA1ttA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-11
INBtx u0 d0efV.

- % ncticiaron syss ssss eiu'
dad M IA fsllscide alli d qus faS o.
nssnss polieia insular ssiioR Frsncaa'
co oM nso sntisrre 90 vsric6 snla 20
fsrfda poRAs6n.
a sue suios sodeu, 10 mismo Lon qus
en ksncs adsn al como Loo ds Falard0,
dssconsofda vi1da dsmks pefisnses
enviA = NrrsspondsnciA" sa mka ssad
a. sxpssf6 Dc ooudclsnsia peR 10 irrspa
nhls u, fid. Gus safrsn.
Oaes an asogide On sn seAe el alias
ea 50 ~ nssstze eomratziets.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-11
A :.
>Yl.n'o,l''.

delicioso t6nico-reconstituyente, sin grasa
8 aceite, pero con todos los Principles
Medicinales del Aceite de Higado de Baca-
lao Fresco y Ell gran remedio, Peptonato de
Hero, siendo asf un medicamento sin
rival para curar, evitar y aliviar, Ia Pulmo-
MIA, Ia Bronquitis, Ia Consunci6n, la Laringi-
fis, Ia Tonsilitis, y demas dolencias del
pecho. garganta 8 de los pulmones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-11
Las md sres lsbOreS y Ia meier
dan :.

ri .sN n jose 7 Silvs trats Dc hscs'
nm ohseo &iu In compatriota gus prsssr 10
:; ms;or Fabsjo Dc cslsdo bordado On sl
o.,,..r.r ous Al efscto 90 sfsctuarl On sI
A,.c.o i essa ciudad sl ssiioF Cabot
w.vS udispr do Pusrto Rico haKk asf
r;,r,a = dslioado pressnte al autor de 10
d.nr. nr| rtnrriqufiaa gus juicio del iu-
$40 80 y dssignara nj sfsCto, rssuIts 10
m !. ~. lSs composici6n de sss gsnsrc.
=, =, u6eito q plausible y 70 sspsra
an, Il - d oosopssf sscs proysctoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-11
LAS CASAS PARA OBREROS.

ri doctor jorge HoVAtmAD, concejAl del
svunta mispto do 10 H.bsos, ha prsssnta'
do una moci6n intarssAntisimA EsIatiVA 4
una bsrrisda obrsra
MsdisDts sI psoysot del doctor Horst-
mao. 20 copstruiTau tres mil casaa Lcs
obrsTos pagITaI 16 dollATs ma saalms 70
sn conospsO de sIqull lTssy y AmorazA ion 90
un capital de $500 pssOs UoA YES .mOr.
6zsdo ess capital, In casa pasa Ssr pro.
pisdsd del Lbrero.
Dishss cAsss para obreros ttndrEu 10
0pacidsd nscsasris dA fssnts. fondo pm /.
eal. para que reauitsn con comod,dsd o. &
cisnss psTA contsDsr una sale, 40 coined. y,
dos cuATtoS, ups cooios, irodoro, b d y
ampIio pstIc; todo On parfeCtaI condiciOL .
0a 'uH , i've. Iilaci0n-
9srAn COO trui % de csmSDt, srmAdo,
pwusba do fu O. para que sI obrsro 60
pusdA psrdsr "a IN momsLto fatal todo u
fruto de sus shoFEoa
Como 80 Vi, % todsa Las ciudRdss pops,
losas Va sisndo sss pF6bIsma sl do Las vi
visndss para los ebrsTos. no dsscuidado nj
mucho msnoa Sc sstudia y, como On 10
HsbsDs, 81 Tssolvsrss 20 pons snssguids
sn prkCtiOs, ain csbildsos FstArdAtArion nj
trsjfn inscabsb On lA bd,queda de tsrrs.
nos donds smpl zar las casaa
va On 6An Juan como en Ia Habana,
las fami;iss obrsraa do rccursos mnds sutis .
mos, psdscsn snfrimis satrs iocor tables, 60
vtvssndas dssprovissss de ,uE vsnti scI6r,
"a ambients ioaaiubTs 90 dopds nj g , son
vfceimns psopicisanEias dc IN aisfs de etrs
alaa. A. ~.~A-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-11
ULTIMAS NOVEDADES.

81 tisns nssed qua hacsr algun Esgalo
yea q Immense surtido do joysria dc todas
iov en- Is antigua acxeukEAnA c. -
TTNAUD. donds % ACADIA de xscihiR 81
msicr suvtido gus nunca . ha visa %
Pnsrso Rico. Tambisn hay una inmsnss
varisdad do sfsclos do plata y platsados }
AZ otrss novsdadss propias para xsgaios
todo & prsCios sumamsnss limitados: antss
as cemprar hsga usssd une vista 9 diehs
eukabIsoimisnto Zen d casl o han hscha
ia porsanbss rsfosmas) v No andam0s mi
dr6 usssd csmulaosdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-11
PRoNTO RESTABLECIMIENTO.

La persona que ha sufrido gran perdida
de sangre debido una operaci6n 8 por
cualesquiera otra causa, las madres que
estan orlando, las muchachas en- su desar.
rollo ffsico, las mujeres en- sus estados crf.
ticos 6 irregularidades del sexo, los ninos
anemicos, ojerosos y ronosos, la gente ancia.
ma ilenas de achaques, lograran otra vez
su salud, sus fuerzas y vigor en- corto
tempo con el tratamiento propio y cons.
tante del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-11

Psnsanos que @ nscssasio impulsar dc
manners mise sCtiva, 10 crsaci6n do In ha-
xiada obrsra sn San Juan.
A 60 psnsanisoto dsdif6 sua snsyRiss
peEio iistiOas nusst o inolvidAbls ccm % d /.
10 InfAnts 6"vedss. Pl.cs, puss, 6 "La
OcrrssPondsnciA' qus Loo ilamados rsa'
lisaxio no dsu laSgss sl asauto, sobFs todS
Fprqus. ias condicionm do insslubridsd
De muohas vivisndas Dc obFsros en- Gan
Juan hay sue sEssRaS sl sxtrasFdinssio
eamssto qss van tsnisnde Loo alqsilsxss
~ hAbitseisnm y easEn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-11

IN en- impKsn1a . vsnds pApsl do
pwi6dieo vis3o G $500 jos 46 hlos
nn( sassiNsk)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-11

. --I1ns dslsgadss u Oknafa cslshra-
ron alta msilana una rsuni6n pr6via antm
do canstituirBa aquslis.
.-Se sDousntFa a4 @ta ciudAd d ssiies
Marcslino SAILS, do Csguas. sx-dslsgado
In CGmaYR.
SIS sncasnsra On San Juan d eapitkn
da In poIicfa insular ssHor CabRsrs, que 70
evasar& ON brsva nm Fssfdencfa da Psnca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-11
PP-fumeria Napoleon

II iuihClIu AupUlCUN
Nueva perfumeria FrancesaIy Anne
ricana que ha causado verdaders
rebolucifn en- el mundo elegante.
ESTRACTOS con perfumerias Vio-
leta, Heliotropo Y piel de Espaha muy
bien presentados cada pomo len. su
cajita litografada.
Pote de l onza 25 ctvs. iii onzas
40 ctvs. 3 onzas 65 ctvs.i Y "A onaas
so ctvs.
AGUAS PARA Ell TOCADOR con
perfumes violetas, Rosa blanca, Iilas
blancas, Levander sandalo & 80 v -
ctvs. frasco
Liquido para enjuagar la boca Es
un antiseptico cientifco sin iguai 4 %
y so ctvs. frasco.
Pasta para la dcntadura: La mejor
que sc conoce para limpiar, blanquear
y perservar los dientes, precio 25 ctvs
Polvos ascptina para el tocador:
Perfume violeta Y Lilas 4 20 ctvs.
frasco.
= Jabones en- cgitas de 3 pastas muy
bien presentados q Is 80 y6o ctvs.
GAIA y cuanto mas se pueda necesitar
en- perfumerfa la fabrica esta nueva
marca NAPOLEON con la especiali~
dad de ser sus artfculos superiores y de
un precio excesivamente econ6mico.
Dep6sito general en- el gran Bazar do
Novedades de Gonzalez Padin HR0s
y en- LA Paquita''.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-01-15
One Item of Cost

Twenty per cent of all the insane in the United States
or 100000 owe their condition to alcohol Their direct
cost to the nation for support is $80OOOOO annually
and on the low estimate that the productive worth of
each person $4OO year. there the additional loss of
$12 900 more.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-01-15
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
And His Vote Counts One

And His Vote Counts One
The vote of the most intelligent earnest and patriotic
citizen of the United States is offset by the vote OF the
man who was granted naturalization papers in Judge
Brentano in Chicago the other day, as related by
one of the Chicago morning papers.
He was a little weakened who had all the ear
marks of being henpecked and gloomy person.
''Do you believe in polygamy?' he asked
He didn't understand so the question put in
other form.
''Should man have more than one wife?' came next
'.No Mop he shouted. me got and nine kids
already
Another was asked who the present President was
s'Rosenfet - he answered.
''Who will be the next?''
''Billie Taft.
s'Who made Taft President?''
sRosenfelt
The last man didn t understand what was meant when
he was asked who the mayor of Chicago was
''The burgomeister,' was suggested.
ooh oh! That is Fred Busse Dutclman,' - he said.
He was one of a more who were given their
papers at the same time He is selected fair sample
of the lot.
Judge Brentano's ideas Of what it takes to make
good citizen may be gathered from little discussion that
took place in his court on this occasion A German
saloon keeper applying for naturalization papers,
The question of whether the man obeyed the laws was
preached He said he did
'.Do you keep your saloon open Sunday?' queried
S Laing Williams, attorney for the government.
ct has nothing to do with his right to citizenship
whether he keeps his saloon open Sunday, declared
Judge Brentano from the bench If he is entitled to his
naturalization papers aside from any connection with the
Sunday closing question: he shall have them
Another Kind of Judge
Judge F. O. Ball. also of Chicago, has ruled that keep
ing saloon open on Sunday is direct violation of the
law Since the man violates the state law he is not a
good citizen therefore he has right to papers Of c
zenshp he says and he refuses papers to for this
reason.
Judge Ball said few days ago regarding his opinion
on the discussions
'sNo man who breaks the state law be good cti