davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
MRS. JOHN L. CHAPMAN
DIES in WASHINGTON.
End Comes Suddenly to Widow
of Orange Preacher.

Friends of Mrs. John Chapman We're
informed by telegraph today of her
sudden death at the home Of her son,
G.. Durand Chapman, 1923 Wisconsin
avenue, Washington. D.. C. Mrs. Chap
mar was 81 years old. She had suf-
fered from acute indigestion, out was
believed to be convalescent Her death
was unexpected.
For the last three years Mrs. Chap
man had lived with her son in Wash
fngton. Her previous life had been
spent in I%rvington. where she was born.
She was the widow of Joht, =. Chap
man, a w~ell-known clergyman of Or
ange. and a sister of the Rev. Cyrus
Durand. Her uncle was Asher Jerome,
the veu-known artist.
Mrs Chapman is survived by two
soae, the Rev. Chalmer Chapman, of
Brevold, N. c., and C. Durand Chap
man, and a sister, Mrs. Juliette Baker,
Of Irvfngton. If the weather makes
such arrangement possible, the inter-
ment will be in Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
CANNON DIED A
HERO AS GROCE
BEGGED FOR PITY
mo Chance Under Zelaya's
Orders" We're Americans
Last Words.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. 29.-Re-
cent reports that Groce and Cannon,
the American recruits in the insurgent
army, who were put to death at the
command of President Zelaya. were
tortured before being shot are untrue.
The facts were in the possession of the
state department at Washington O
month G and it was generally sup
posed here that the details of the trag-
edy had been given publicity through
official channels. As it Is, advantage
has been taken of the opportunity, in
sofne instances. to paint a picture that
was more interesting than truthful.
The glory of Captain Anibal Chaves,
who refused to obey an order to take
command of the firing squad. is dimmed
somewhat by the light of known cir
cumstances. Generals Toledo. Medina
and Irias had implored Zelaya to aban-
don his purpose of shooting the Amer
leans. Zelaya. however. could not be
influenced, and General Toledo finally
ordered Captain Chaves not to assume
command of the squad. Chayes chose
to obey Toledo rather than the presi-
dent, and as a consequence was arrest
ed and held in Jail for six weeks. Upon
his release Chaves made the most of
the episode. 1t is also untrue that a
meeting of peace commissioners ap-
pointed by Madriz and Estrada has
been arranged for Saturday.
Groce and Cannon were notified OF
the death sentence imposed upon them
at 1920 o'clock on the night of No
yember Is. They were executed at
1890 O'Clock the following morning.
AS they were marched out of the forT
tress a drizzle of rain fell. On the way
to the scene of execution they passed
the open graves that kad been prepared
for them. At one time Groce stepped
out of the line of march and pleaded
with General Medina: DO not shoot
me; l am a brother Mason
Cannon quickly seized his companion
and pulling him back into line said:
Brace up, old man; we have no chance
under zelaya's orders"
Standing in the centre of the square
formed by 100 soldiers, the W mel
heard their sentence read from the four
corners. together with the usual warn
ing in such cases:
Anyone displaying evidence of SYM
pathy will be shot in a similar fashion.
The hands of the condemned men
were bound and their ayes blindfolded
Cannon shook his head, attempting .to
prevent the bandage being placed over
his face, but his protest was %unavail-
ing. They were seated on a low bench
side by side. The firing squad was made
up of twelve soldiers, who advanced In
three rows within six feet of their VIC
Tins.
Captain Constantine Saenz was IL
command and instructed two soldiers
at the right to fire upon Groce and two
soldiers at the left to fire upon Cannon
All four bullets were effective. Groct
was shot through the heart and deatf
was instantaneous. The bullets in
tended for Cannon tore the breast and
abdomen. ne survived his wounds q
few seconds. When the body of Groce
was buried a blanket hid the features,
but the body of Cannon was buried
without any protecting cover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
HUNTER FROZEN
WITH CHUM WAS
PENNSY PROFESSOR
DR.. Lewis Krautter and Ernest
Macfarlane Perished in
Storm.
Especial to the Newark star

WILDWOOD, Dec. 29.-The bodies
of the two hunters found lying side by
side on the meadows near here, VIC
tins of the Christmas storm, have been
positively identified as those of DR.
Lewis Krautter, assistant professor Of
botany at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and Ernest M~acfarlanc, 10 years
old, son of Professor ]. M. Macfarlane,
head of the university botanical de-
partment.
A Jersey hunting card, frozen and
grimy, In which the writing scarcely
could be d~eciphered, led to the identity.
Professor M~acfarlane. on his arrival
here confirmed the identification.
DR.. Krautter and Ernest Macfarlane
were fast friends. Not because the
former was assistant to the youths
father, but because their tastes ran
along the same lines, say their friends
They loved tie woods. the flowers.
they liked to fish and were especially
fond of hunting
So their friends were not surprised
when they announced plans for a
hunting trip when the holidays came.
They arrived here Friday, obtained
supplies and a friendly grocer furn-
ished them a boat in which they start
ed out. That was the last seen OF
them until their bodies were discov-
cred on the shore of the meadows
Monday afternoon. The bodies were
frozen stiff, while not far away could
be seen a boat drifting, bottom side
up.
When the coroner searched the
clothing he found two hunting cards.
which led to the identification. But
even then the Krautter family did not
know, for the ard found in his pocket
| bore the name of julius Uber, Cam
den. An account of the accident print.
ed in a paper brought Professor Mac
farlane here from Philadelphia.
Professor Krautter leaves a widow
and two small children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
FATHER MATHEW SOCIETY
TO DANCE NEW YEARS EVE.
Friends Invited to Attend Affair
at Clubhouse.

Members OF the Young Mems Father
Mathew 7. A. b. Society urge their
friends to remember that their New
Years dance is to be held in the club
house at Hudson and Hartford streets
Friday evening. A most successful
evening is already assured.
Members of the committee in charge
of the affair are r. f. Foyle, chair
man; Leo McSulla, secretary; John J.
Waters, John e. Joyce, Thomas NJ.
Kane and John j.. Harlon. The floor
manager is George McKeon. and his
assistants are to be Edward A. Beahan,
Robert RIFT and Edward Mclaughlin.
The refreshment table will be in
charge of Edward Murphy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
COIN VS.. wEIsGERBER.

Matty O'Brien added q golden star to
mis- schedule in the Tuxedo billiard
tourney last night, registering his first
win. His opponent was Willie Koch,
of the Kruger Club. and the final
score stood 200 TO 1S2. O'Brien was in
rare form, and ran off the most diff
cult shots with the utmost ease. On
the other hand Koch was. badly off
form, and did not play anywhere nea
his usual game.
Tonight's contest will bring togethe,
COIN and Weisgerber. which should re-
suit in of the best exhibitions thus
far in the tourney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
PURCHASE RULE
SUBJECT OF BALL
MAGNATES C0NfAB
Walter O'Mara, of Jersey City
Club, Is Eastern League
Representative.

TsCHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Walter O,Mara,
Of the Jersey City Club, and Jacob
Stein, of the Buffalo Club, represent
ing the Eastern League, were in the
lobby of the hotel where the American
Association's annual meeting is being
held today, and will probably hold a
conference with the American Asso-
station leaders, at which the uniform
purchase rule agreed on by the Amer
q Association and the Eastern
League will be discussed. The rule pro-
vides that no club of either ~organiza-
uon shall pay more than $1,000 for a
hall player from the major leagues. 1t
Is said that the Rochester Club violated
this agreement when it paid $500 last
spring for Pitcher Carl Lundgren, of
the Chicago Nationals.
The American Association and the
Eastern League men We're also ex-
pected to consider the question of lift
ing the ban on the number of players
carried by each club. The present
limit is sixteen players to a club, but
it is said that some of the clubs in
each league have disregarded the
agreement.
Prospects OF a number of trades of
players in the American Association
were discussed by enthusiasts before
tht regular session. Among the man
ayers of different clubs who We're pres
ent supposedly for that purpose. We're:
sHeine"" Peitz. of Louisville: Mike
Kelley. Of st. Paul: Charles Carr, of
Indianapolis and John McCloskey. Of
Milwaukee. Punch Knoll, of the
Dayton, O., club, a Central League
team, was credited with seeking some
OF the surplus talent of the class A
teanas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
HOLD WOMAN FOR SELLING
CIGARETTES TO chill DREN.
Is Arrested on Truant 0ficer's
Complaint.

Charged with selling cigarettes IL
minors. Mollie Rassn. who has a candy
store at Livingston street and Eigh-
teenth venue, was arIaigned before
Judge Herr in the Third Criminal Court
today and was held in default OF 500
bail 10 await the action of the grand
jury.
Charles a. Maecall. chief Of the tru-
ancy department of the Board Of Edit
cation, was the complainant He told
the court that on December = Miss
Rosen sold cigarettes 10 1~S-year-oid
Charles HingIes Of 1e4 Lille street. and
14-year- old Frank Hermann. Of s7a Ber-
gen street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
EAST ORANGE PLANS TO
LAY NEW WATER MAINS.

Engineer Arthur A. Reimer last night
presented his annual report to the East
Orange Water Commission for approval
before it was turned over. to. Mayor
Cardwell.
1t was decided to lay a number of
new mains. The commissioners accept
ed the resignation of William f. Fer
gnson, a foreman, who is to become
superintendent of a hat shop. The
commission will hold its organization
meeting on Wednesday night, jan
uary s..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
WANT ADS BRING REsUL
FINDS HERMTT'S TREASURE.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Dec. "a her
ait's hoard of gold has been uncovered
here by Edward f. Thomas. a local
merchant. Mr. Thomas was digging a
shallow trench nea his home when he
am upon an ironbCund box containing
several hundred dollars in ancient gold
pieces. A hermit, Rudolph Schmidt.
who lived near here for many years
and died suddenly in his shack forty
wears ago, is believed to have hid the
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29

Members of the Ixaders' Building
and Loan Association. an organization
which has prospered greatly during the
six months Of its life, dined together
last night at Eisner's Hall. SO sue
cessful was the dinner. which lasted
from $40 to II d. m, that there was no
dissenting voice to the proposal that
the function be made an snnaai atxair,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29

Mayor Haussling was present as a
guest Of the association. In a little
speech he confided to lis hosts that the
opportunity of spending the evening al
a small dinner was one he wouldn't
think Of overlooking, and that he was
having a fine time. Other speeches OF
cougratulatidn oven the remarkable.
success OF the organization were made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29

Newton. A.. bernstein, Abe ID. Lipitz,
Hugh Glover. William Haber, Herman
Schwartz and Or. L. J.. Fischbein.
Receipts of the Traders Building and
Loan Association for the six months
that II has been in existence. 1t was
shown, have averaged $500 per month
and a new series is to be issued the
first Tuesday in January. The ~sssocia-
ton meets once a month at 2l4 Bank
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29

Samuel Gray, vice-president; Gustavc
Jay. treasurer; Leo Wiener, secretary.
and Frederick Jay. counsel. Each of
the members had a word to say in ex-
preston of his pleasure over the
achievements of the association. Other
members present were: F. A. S~acchetti.
who. in addition to his speech. favored
the diners with several songs; Samuel
Schechner, Max G. IN Holbere. David
Strauss. William =. hssenstrauch. DR..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
ICE BLOCKS OHIO RIVER.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 29.-The Ohio
river, at its inception at this point. and
from here south. is closed to navi-
cation, and, according to reports re-
ceived early today, will be ice-choked
for probably several weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
COAT AND MUFF STOLEN.

Street, complained to the police today
that thieves entered her apartments
yesterday and stole a long coat n a.
lynx muff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
WARD REPUBLICANS
HONOR JOHN H. HUEGEL.

AT a meeting last night of the Sixth
Ward Republican Executive Committee
held at its headquarters, Bank and
Rutgers streets, officers were elected for
the coming yea and plans were made
for the work.
the following new officers were
elected: Chairman, John H. Huegel;
vice-chairman. Joseph Hector; secre-
tary, John F. Murray, and treasurer.
Ira Budd. Board of Works commits
sioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
GYPSY ENcAMpMENT TOMORROW.

\ masquerade and gypsy encamp-
ment will be given by st. Philips
Church. this city, tomorrow night at
Baum's Hall. Al Main street. East
Orange.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13

En- esta inFrrnts Sc Vends pape
visie 4 dos pesos Ios l6 kilOs-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13
Los CONTRABANOISTAs
% Ell BARRANCO DE LA CALAVERA
iFoR eAMILo MILlANl

congestion; yseia Ildefonao con el
rostro amoratado. y tres metros mas
ALA. una ealavera humgna parecia
fijar en- 81 los c6ncavos de sus ojos
y scnrelr con muecs horrible.
Maruja no Sc detuvo ante 10 espan
toso del cuadgo; avanzo resuelta-
mente, y al ilegar a donde estaba
e, csdaVer de- Ildefenso. exclam6;
-iAsesino' ,.-~-
Luego 10 empuj6 violentamente
con el pie, hseiendolo rodar basta
Ell abismo, y cayenao de rodillas an
te Ia calavera, la eogio con ambas
manos, y entire torrentess de lagrl-
mas. la eubrio de apasionados besos.
El velo que cubria Ia inteligencla
de Benito y de los demas contrsban-
distas, cayo como por encanto To.
dos eomprendieron el beroismo mu-
do y el dolor immense de Ia joven.
y todos adivinaron que aquella ca
lavera era Ia de FL Templao; que
Ildefonso habfa sido So asesino; que
ell dedo de Dios habia guiado 8 la
doDcella para que descubriese ell crl'
men y castigara al criminal; y como
impulsados por un resorte poderoso
todos cayeron de rodillas y acats.
ron los altos iuicios de la divins Pro-
videncia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13
I a
LAS CARRIE ETERAS
iincIuidas en- Ell
p|arA
El Interior senaIaba
5 10000 para u
r1uevas. carreteras.
Ia Camars enmendo Ia
partida aumentando la
cantidad a S30O.O0O E
incluyendo 7 carreteras
mas. entire elias aleunas
va empezadas.
Las pedidss psr santeui y Tiyel
pare AreciboLafes y. Vega.
baja.Morsyis. eDtraroD eb 10
eamieBds de Ia Camars.

Ep 10 session de Is C6mara de aver
tasde sc eousidero el G. B. z en-
que sc incluyen las sigwentes carre-
terss. resumiendo todos los proyec-
tos de ley presentsdos y aprobados
en Ia Camara para 10 construction
de nueyas Was de communication.
Sc informa que no hay suficiente
con Ia suma apropiada para la ter
minacionf de estos caminos muchos
de los cuales estan bechos en- su ma
yor parte y solo tienen pocos kllo-
metros SIP c0nstrulr.
De Poots a Ysueo, ,cssressrs pG-
nero 2.
Aguas buenas 8 Comerfo.
saD'GpmaD 8 is "Parguers' por
Lajas.
San German 8 Maricso.
yauco a Ia csrreters udmero "a.
Union de los u dmeros 10 Us.
De Lares q Ia carretera nGmero
IA.
Variante de Ia earretera utmero
s per Adjuntas.
De Cisies q Juans Diss
De Manstf q Vegs-baja.
De San Lorenzo las Piedraa.
/ De San Lorenzo 3 Patillas
De Mayaguea Maricao,
De Nsyague' 4 Maricao por las
Vegas.
De Nsguabo q Jupcos por Rio
Blanco.
Sc asignabap l5O.oO0s para estas
carreteras; y Ia comisi6p Sc obras.
pnblicas de la C6mara sument6 Ia
asignaci6n a 100000 incIuyendo
las siguientes:
Naranjito la carretera pdmero
9.
De Vega baja a la carretera MI
nero 20.
De Jayuya al "alto de la bandera"
De LOLA d Ia carretera nimero
5, por Canovanas.
De Aguada a Ahasco carretera MI
nero 2.
De Corozal q Barros.
Carretera nGmero 5 de Mayaguez
a Arecibo, via Consume, Las Marfas
y Lares.
Las de Mayaguez d Arecibo via
Consume, Y la de Vega-baja a carre-
terra ndmero 20 originaron un de-
bate de la Camara, defendi6ndolas
enGrgicamente los deIegados Santo-
nj y TizoI. Pasado eI Dill del Ccn<e.
10 q comitG De Obras pGhlicas este
incluy6 las expresadas aumentan-
do Ia asignaci6n, 8 petici6n del Sr.
Giorgetti, Fl proyecto asi enmen.
dado fuf envisdo al Conseio Ejecu.
tive.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13
Origen de a|guRas aIDaS

La espddd era usada antes de CO.
nocerse el hierro; las primeras espa-
das fueron de cobre.
La lama fue, segun Plinio, inven-
ci6n de los efesios.
Ell ariete, maquina antigua para
destruir murallaS, fuG inventada Dor
los eartagineses en- el sitio de Cadiz.
sehwaFtH, mnnle aleman, inven-
to ls pdlpOEd por los amos 1880 6
l34O, Y Ell uso de los fusiles .empez6
en- 1870.
FL od1on fu6 estrcnado en- el sitio
de Algeciras en- 1882.
Las pistolas durante Il ano 1544
La bdy0nstd fu6 inventada en Ba-
yoAa, de donde toma el nombre On
1870 y fu9 usada por primera vez
en- Ia batalla de Turin. cu l6n3.
FL primer rcr6lrfr quo ~e rou>-
truyo era de siete tiro> y r.. onvia-
do al emperadOr dc Russia. lIeian-
dro /, en- 1914.
FL inventor de esa pi,'oIa .e rp-
petici6n fue el suizo Juan I.auci>ra
Glard6n-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13

-sQnienes7
-lLa, .ls calavers s,.y Alton
--Pero.,
-lPero Ati}onss esss tendido en-
el suelo co. :. co. D.. como ei essuyie-
Sc puertoi
-lDejame pasarl
No. no passes, Maruja,-le, diio
Benito, asiendols' de uD brazo, tie
vas q despehar.
Mssuja Sc volv15 y flo en- Benito
una mirada terrible.
-Sueltame le diio,-o los dos nos
despenaremns,
Benito compfendi6 la firme reso.
'uclon de la joyen, y soltandole el
brazo, la dijo:&
-lQuiera Dios que ell amor que le
tienes 8 Ahjonso, mo te cueste la vida
Maruja- scnri6 de una maners tan
siniestra al or a9uello que Benito
no pudo menos de estremecerse.
-Aparta, ,-diio la PASTOR y pues
to que tienes miedo, no me sigas;
sigueme t1 81 quieres, Benito.
El pastor Sc lade6 un POGO y dei6
pasar los tres que le segufan.
Msruja avanz6 por el precipicio COO
seguridad pasmosa.
ALI, & poeos pasos, tendido boca
abajo en- el suelo, muerto de s1bita
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13
IL coeERNADCOB IN Ia AsAN.
BLEA EXTRAORDINARY.

Toda Ia tsrde de aver y parte De
la mahanO estuvo Ell eobernsdor
Post en- Oflcina del attorney &c.
neral esperanto los mensajes de la
legislature ' firmando los proyet.
toS de ley que Sc pasaban.
Fl secrectario particular seho:
Noble ' sub-secretario 81. Skinner
estuvieron alIi todo el tempo am.
bos furon varias veces e Ia secreta,
ria de Ia Camars.
Porls noche voIvl6 al gobernado,
para segulf despachando 10. trsba.
Jos que babia de firmar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13
EDUARDO VII.
Deseaba el jovet1citc
yer "al rey hernoso''
-Cabaljero-dijo el loven-
tendrla usted la am abll'-
dad de decrre que
hora es?
Lnego Ell msnarca estrecbo Ia
mane De 90 inferiecatep4

Cuando visitaba.a Brighton
en- diciembre, Ell rey Eduardo
sali6 una mahana y fue a pa
rar q la explanada, donde dio
varios paseos, contempIando
ell hermoso panorama cue des
de alli sc disfrutaba.
Cerca de el y paseando tam
bien por dicho punto. estaba
un niao como de trece amos de
edad,, que de ves en euando
interrumpia su paseo y miraba
q 10 leios, como 81 lie impacien-
tase la tardanza de alguna per
soma a quien esperaba.>
Huho un .momento en- que
Sc encontraron frente a frente
Ell monarea y el jovenclto,
quien acercandose q D. Eduar
do lie hlzo Ia slgulente pre-
gunta:
-Gaballero: ltendrfa usted
la amabilidad de decirme que
bora es?
El rey detuvo su paseo y al
mismo tempo que sacaba del
bolsillo gu reloj, contesto.- Con
mucho gusto les la una menos
cuarto.
FL muchscbo bizo I'D gesto
de disgustoy trabo converse
ci6n con el rey, dicjendole:
-Hace dos horas que estoy
en- este sitio esperanto yer al
rey Eduardo. al rey hermoso,
que me dUeron que vendria
hoy aqui. Decididamente ha
desistido de su paseo y este me
produce una viva contrarie-
dad, pero no 10 espero mas
porque va es seguro que no
viene.
Don Eduardo Sc aproxim6
entonces mas al muchacho,
y con tono en- extreme afable
lie diio;
Con que, iquerfas yer al
rey hermoso? CAST es preferl-
BILE que no 10 yeas para no SUI
frir I'm desencanto, porque yo
tie aseguro que ese rey NADIA
tiene de hermoso,po cierto.
All, senior -replic6 el
niho con viveza-el rey de
Inglaterra sera siempre el rey
mas hermoso del mundo.
Don Eduardo Sc sinti6 con-
movido ante ell arranque pa
triotico de aquel iovencito,
al que estrech6 la mano al des
pedirse, pero dejandole sin
descubrir que Gl era ell mismo
rey en- persona.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13
CELEBRANDO DIAs.

En- Ia noche del iueves Sc
vIo muy concurrida la casa de
los dlstinguido> esposos Gior-
gettl-Balseirc en- Santurce con
motive de ser los dia> de la Sc,
nora Davila Viuda de Balseiro
Y sonora de Giorgerti. La reu.
mon no tuvO caracter de fies-
ia pOr resuItar tambi6n cum
pie ano del fallecimiento de un
familiar de Ia casa: nero los
concurrentes fue:o. atCndidos
y obsequlad1> esp.endIdamen-
te Amhn> >cnors- :cclbieron
nUmPrOsa> !tgai1> 3r >u< IA
initiates amigos Ql- vear
iIegar los yenlderos con toda
teIicidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13
sE REBAJAN Los $50.o0u

La Camara sostuvo aver el inior-
me de Ia comisi6n lie instruction,
rebsjando del proyecto de ley del
Consejo Executive, para asignacio.
mes de Ia Universidad, la cantidad
de s5O.O00 q. figuraba en- el origi.
nalpresentado en- Ia pasada session.
La Camara deja los S37 O0n para
profesores V otros gastoS; pero no
acepta Ia asiguaei6n para nuevas
CONSTRUCTIONS de edificioS.
FL provecto queda sobre Ia mesa
q soIicitud del Sr. Giorgetti para
ser discutido en- Ia session de ID ne
che.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13
EL GENERAL ELLIOT

En- el Gltimo vapor V no Ia
paSada scmana So infOrmO
err6neamcnte Ell la ciudad, ha
her IlegadO de los EE, UnidoS
e. que fut Comisionado del
Interior de P Rico, genera!
W II, Elliot. y Sc hospeda Ell
la cn>a del >ehor lose Ruiz
Seller III ~ Elliot pasara una
cOrta tempOrada en- San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13
Ell DELEGADo sANToNi PBoJBs1G

49, - - 80 --''' 49, 49, ~
Al discutirse eI bill : del Consejo
Executive fijando las carreteras que
deben construirse, proyecto que St
consider6 aver tarde ell la CamaGa,
protest6 el delegado sr, Santoni de
que pOr eI departamento del In
terror parece no se.ve con buenos
ojQs q aquel di>trlto, Y no Sc cons
trhye Ia carreters de Lares 8 Are.
clbo. apesar de haberse apropiado
$50. 900 para esos trahajos.
Dijo que deseaba saIvar So res
pOnsabilidad con lus electores de
Arecibo Y que era sensible que algu.
nos delegados desput> que vetan in
cIuidas en- el bill La carreteras que
interesabau a su> respectivos dis
tritos. vicran con hostilidad Ia in
clusi6n de otras.
DeSputs sc retro del salon. La
comisi6n de obras puhllcas, deio
luego incIuida Ia carretera d Are
cibo.