davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07

did his part to make it pleasant for
General Sheridan and other eminent
soldiers and statesman who were wont
to gather with Col. George Ginty at
that pleasant resort.
Lacking every element of the specta-
cular, this busy and efficient man
went daily about his task with the
quiet dignity and modest force that at
once compelled success and stamped
him as one to be honored and respect
ed. His life clearly and profitably
spent, he leaves it with the same-the
same even tread with which he walk
ed through his pilgrimage here. The
closing years of Mr.. Stanley's life have
not been what his friends would have
wished fer. He was great sufferer
and for the last six months there were
times when he did not know those who
were dearest to him. We sometimes
think, that he is blessed who can spend
his old age in quiet contemplation of
his own achievements.
w. D. Stanley of Baraboo attended
services which were held in the Epis-
copal church.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07

One of Chippewa Falls oldest land
marks has disappeared from view in
the death of Hon. L. G. Stanley at the
pAtriarchal age of 81 years.
The passing of this pioneer carries
the imagination back to the simple
village days when Chippewa Falls
was little more than an unpretentious
hamlet inclosed with a belt of forest
and reached by Indian trails, for he
knew this whole region of country
long before it ceased to be wilder
ness. He could easily recall the little
cluster of shacks that surrounded Bat
tie Row. With still less of an effort
of memory he could recall our neigh
boring city EauClaire when it was a
village, ambitious, alert, full of the
promise of great things, the home OF
his friend and boyhood campanion,
Hon. w. P. Bartlett, who will miss
him as he was closer TO him than any
other man in the valley.
Mr.. Stanley arrived in Chippewa
Falls from Baraboo in the spring of
1856. Hon. Thad G. Pound was here
and induced him to buy lot and en-
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
Shuts -Gruhh NuptiaIs.

Last evening a very pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home of Charles
III. Grubb, one mile south of the city,
at O'Clock, to the strains of the Lo-
hengrin march played by Miss Ida
Mertzke. The bridal party decended
the stairs and passed beneath an arch of
asparagus ferns and asters when their
accomplished daughter, Miss Estella
Ella, was joined in holy wedloek to
Perry P. Shuts of Delton by Rev. G.
S. knight, pastor of the First Baptist
church.
The bride was attired in beautiful
princess gown of white silk which was
trimmed with valenciennes lace and
pearl trimming the bride carried car
nations. They were attended by Miss
Estella L. Roser, friend of the bride
and Louis Shuts a brother of the
groom. The brides maid wore pale
blue silk trimmed with white cord
lace and she carried pink carnations.
After the cremony and congratulations
a sumptious supper was served by Miss
Emma Smith, Miss Margaret Egerer,
Miss Cornelia Darby and Miss Clara
bell Abby in the dining room which
was appropriately decorated in pink
and white. There were so guests pre-
sent. Mr.. and Mis-. Shuts were the
recipients of many beautiful and USE
full presents which showed the esteem
of their many friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shuts will be at home to their friends
after Oct Is in their new home which
has just been completed, miles north
of Baraboo in the town of Delton.
"A GUEST.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
SChubring-- -WOeIke

A pretty wedding took place Tues
day at high noon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Woelke of Black
Hawk, when their daughter, Miss
Cora, was united in marriage to Fred
Schubring. Only the nearest relatives
witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. HI. E.. Fisher. Af-
ter sumptuous dinner the happy
couple left for a trip to Milwaukee.
They expect to return next week. The
groom is prosperous young farmer of
Troy and the bride is we'll known and
highly esteemed by many. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schubring have the best wishes
Of their many friends.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
A Party

A pleasant party met Tuesday even-
ing at the home of Mrs. Emma Krug
near La Vale, the occasion being that
lady's birthday. The time till mid
night was spent in visiting, singing
and listening to Willie Rumpf's talk
ing machine, then all partook of fine
supper. Mrs. Krug was wished many
happy returns of the day. Those pres
e Mt were: Masters Charles Swartz
Ed. Fisher, Willie Rumpf, Willie and
Rollo Gardner, Freddie, Herman, Mar
tin and Ernest Krug, Mrs. q. Swartz,
Mrs. F. Ballard, Effie Ballard, Iva and
Ruth Swartz, Ella, Matte, Gertrude
King.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
FINDINGS FOUND
BY THE COURT

In three cases before the recent term
of the circuit court Judge Stevens has
sent his findings TO Clerk of Court
Hill.
In the divorce case of Mrs. Carrie
Page VS.. Walter Page Mrs. Page is
given $2,035; also about $3.50 for costs,
and the four children are to receive So
per month until they are Is years old.
This will make $32 per month that the
father must pay for their support.
In the divorce case of Agnes Quirk
VS.. David Quirk, Mrs. Quirk is given
1000 and a divorce. There are no
children to be considered.
In the Schubring-Schuster case the
defendant is given credit of 81 $40.
Judgments will be entered later.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
Twenty Bushels Of Happiness

Conductor q. e. Hallisey, Second
avenue, has raised twenty bushels of
the Minor plum and they are so fine
that they should re considered as many
bushels of happiness. Mr.. Hallisey has
been very generous with the fruit and
made many of his friends happy with
baskets of the luscious plums. The
plums are fine and those who are so
fortunate as to be remembered by the
well known conductor are happy, in
deed.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
Death in Montana
Trom Thursh- Dnily.D

Mrs. II. M. Settergren died last
night at Miles City, Montana. She
was the mother of F. E. Settergren of
Baraboo, who went to the bedside of
his mother a few days ago. Deceased
was aged about rs years and has visit
ed in Baraboo on two different occa-
sions. The burial will be in Ilitch-
fielh, Mimi, on Saturday. In all
there are four sons and two daughters.
The son who has been i'll at Laual,
Montana, with typhoid fever, is better.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
THE R|NGL|NGS
BUY THE FLATS
(From Thursdays Daly.)

Ringing Brothers have purchased
the flats on the South side of the Bara-
boo river, north of the railroad and
west from Frank Herfort's canning
factory.
The present plans of the circus men
are to build a car factory on the mid
die of the property. Through this
building the cars will be switched from
the main track of the Northwestern.
Other switch tracks will be built to
keep the cars always out of the way
when not needed.
Stone is being hauled there and the
engineer to grade the place will arrive
from Chicago Monday.
The property belonged to the Thomas
estate.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
BIeckert--Camp.

The marriage of Miss Iva Camp of
Reedsburg and Otto Bleckert of Aber-
deem, S. D., was solemized at the the
M. E. church at Reedsburg, Wednes-
day evening al s o'clock. Rev. Kun
dert formerly of Reedsburg performed
the ceremony the ring service being
used. Mrs. T.. Darrenogue sang, go
Promise Me-" and Miss Ethel Ed
wards presided at the piano. A large
assembly witnessed the marriage.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
Pleasantly Surprised.

T. J. Thompson was surprised by a
number of his friends Wednesday eve
ming. The event was because Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson were to depart today
for Iowa. A pleasant evening was pass.
ed. Mr.. Thompson played several
violin selections and accompanied him
self on the piano while he sang
Mr.. Thompson enjoys good health in
spite of the terrible accident he had 8
few months ago, which left him with
many ribs broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left this
morning.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07

He Was Once a r esident of Barnboo and Made
Success in a Busy Life
From the Chippewa Falls independently

a Falls Independent.
was elected President of the First
National Bank May /, 1882, and with
his large interests in the west will
leave an estate valued at half million
dollars.
While Mr.. Stanley was always deep
ly interested in the growth and pros
perity of the country, he took but
little interest in politics feeling that
when he voted with his party, which
was Republican, he had done his duty.
Nevertheless the people appreciated
his business ability and elected him
Mayor for one term and in the early
days he was appointed by the Gov
ernor to the office of County Judge,
but when his office expired he refused
to accept a reelection.
Mr.. Stanley was better equipped for
the battle than most of the early set
tiers. He was we'll educated, taught
school in the early days and fitted
himself for the commercial life so that
in nearly every undertaking he was
successful. He was a pleasing COM
panion when off duty and in the old
days at "Saints Rest" on Long Lake
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
Newspaper Man
Once With Ring1ings
Warren A. Patrick, General Director of the Show
World, Doing Good Work

largest circuses including the Ringing
Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows and
Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on
earth. Prior to his entering the amuse-
ment business, Mr.. Patrick was on the
editorial staff of the GAINESVILLE Record
er where he received his first news
paper experience. Leaving the amuse-
ment busines, Mr.. Patrick assumed the
management of the Chicago office of a
Cincinnati amusement publication ,and
in June 1907 inaugurated the Show
world, which is now generally consid-
cred the leading amusement weekly in
the United States.
Has LabOred for Years.
81 have battled for years." Mr.. Pat
rick declares, to bring the large thea
trical interest of the east and west to a
realization of the innumerable and un-
equalied advantages offered by this
city. The magic growth we have en-
joyed during the past several seasons
now fulfills my widest expectations,
Chicago is rapidly and surely striding
to first place and we will not rest un-
til we have placed her securely at the
top"
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
William C. SteckeIberg

William G.. Steckelberg died at his
home, 80 State street, Madison from
stomach trouble. He was So years old,
and cigarmaker by trade. He leaves
a wife son and daughter. Earl w.
Steckelberg is the son, and the daugh-
ter is Mrs. John Smith of Chicago.
Mrs. FL. e. Huebing of Reedsburg is
a sister.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
HEN HOUSE IS
ROBBED OF 100

Thieves entered the hen house of j.
w. Waterbury of Sumpter> one night
recently and stole about 100 full blood
ed Plymouth Rock pullets. The
chickens were early hatch, March and
April, and were fine ones.
Nearly 100 hens were stolen
from the same place earlier in the
spring. They left one hen stolen from
another place.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
William HippIer Surprised

September "a being the anniversary
of VIM. Hippler's birthday some 40
young people and some of the older
friends met at the Hippler home in
Greenfield in the evening and enjoyed
themselves dancing. Refreshments
were served. All report a good time
and Mr.. Hippler says he was really
surprised.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
SChramm--SChinkert

Carl Schramm and Miss AgnesSchin-
kert OF North Freedom came to Bara-
boo on Wednesday, obtained a special
dispensation from Judge w. 7. Kelsey
and were married by Rev. Henry
Mueller of the German Lutheran
church, in the evening at nine o'clock.
They will live in North Freedom
where the groom has farm.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
Pulling Hairs.

Editor Junkin of the Sterling Bulle-
tin has red hair. Editor Gretchen of
the Sedwick Pantograph has no hair
at all.
"Mac," asked Junkin, show did you
loose your hair?''
"It was red and I pulled it out"
growled Cretcher.-Everybody's Mag
aZine.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
BUICK WINS
IN THE FIRST
(Fron Fridays Dafly.)

This afternoon there was an auoto-
mobile race at the fair grounds be-
tween a Buick driven by R.W. Proth-
eero and a Ford driven by Orlel Phil
brick. The Buick won in the first
five miles the time being:
Buick, 7:47.
Ford, 7:5O3.
During the run Prothero drove his
car off the track and the cushions flew.
He got on again and won the race by
"a narrow margin.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
DIED of CohIera.

Little Claudia, aged IL, months IL
days, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Farnworth of Merrimack passed away
Thursday IL p m.of cholera infantum,
an illness of her short life and last
taken with a disease for which there
was no help.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
Premiums Taken

Ed. A. McGilvra reports that he
took a number of premiums at the
county fair which were credited to
Eliza Anderson. The numbers were
evidently mixed. Mr.. McGilvra has
a fine herd of cattle and walked off
with lot of prizes.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07

A number of people hugged the
fence on the south side Of fairgrounds
in order to tell their friends of the rae
4es. Mike Cummings, the star police
man of the afternoon, gave the folks
an open air discourse about peeping
over back fences. The folks all laugh
ed.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07

Mrs. Fred Hitler has returned from
Chicago after two weeks visit. She
attended the wedding of her niece,
Miss lnez A. Ciaysen
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
The Cat Game Back

"Well," !" said the Wag, "The cat has
come back, or rather both of them
have. Now the question is, Which is
the pole cat?"-LaFollette's Magazine.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07

In the first race before Rollo Proth-
ero took his humping ride over the
grass hummocks, he was very close to
the Ford. Postmaster Tarnutzer,
Buick enthusiast of Prairie du Sac,
shouted to Postmaster Cheek, Max
we'll enthusiast of Baraboo: "Do you
see that Buick?"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zienert and Mr..
and Mrs. +. Ayers of Portage viewed
the fun.
The car driven by Mr.. Prothero is
owned by City Engineer HE. French
and is two years old.
The receipts amounted to about 500.
The judges were as follows:
DIR. II. J. Irwin.
A. w. Rohn.
b. w. Brewer.
b. HI. Strong.
A. S. Lanich,
,Chas. Wild.
DR.. L. P. Helm was official starter.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07

J. It. Schmidt, j. B. Ragatz, H.
Baldwin, F. Powers and R. Powers
came from the Twin Cities to see the
cars go.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07

Postmaster A. HI. Tarnutzer, Rev.M.
R. Laird, P. B. Conger and FL. Q.
Moore came from Prairie du Sac to see
the fun.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
(From Saturdays Dai1y.)

In the second five mile run at the
fair grounds on Friday afternoon the
Buick, driven by r. w. Prothero,
won again. The Ford, driven by Oriel
Philbrick, came in seconds after.
The time in the first race was:
Buick, driven by Prothero, 7:47.
Ford, driven by Philbrick, 7:5O2.
In the second race the time was:
Buick, 7:41.
Ford, 7:48.
The judges decided that Philbrick
made the fastest mile, the time being
1861. He also made the best half mile
mile in 404 seconds.
Other Races
In the relay race prizes were given
as follows:
r. S. Johnson, Buick, first.
Willis Ryan, Buick, second.
Samuel Lueth, standardization,
third.
In the slow race the following was
the result:
Prothero in a Buick, first.
Philbrick in Ford, second.
In mile against time the following
was the result:
Prothero in Buick, 1872.
Philbrick in Ford, 1:33.
Notes of the Race
About 800 people saw the races.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07

About 800 people saw the races.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
Casa de Huespedes
Hispano Americana
De Vicente Sanjurjo Franqui.
II E. 227ad. Street. New York.

La verdadera casa de Familia,
la UNICA que puede en- Nueva York
prestar las comodidades; por sus
ampias y ventiladas habitaciones;
por ell trato de los administrators
y empleados para con los hu6spedes
~ por su ExTAoRDINARIo Y NoTA-
BILE AsEo.
Su posicion es invidiable, estan-
do, como esta, situada cerca de la
comercial y elegante calle % y la
austera y aristocratica Quinta Ave
nida, cruzadas por ell bullicioso
Broadway, que son las principales
arterlas de la ciudad Imperial. Es-
ia pocos pasos de las mejores tien
das, teatros y sitlos de diversiones.
Accessible a todos los centros.
Manda siempre agentes de repe-
tabiiidad Y la liegada de los vapo
res, y a solicitud por correo 6 tel6gra
70 separa habitaciones.
Tiene todos los elementos necesa-
rios para satisfacer los caprichos
ma exigentes del viajero. Dirigir-
Sc a Vicente Saniur1o Franqui.
Al E. 22nd, Street-New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
Noches teatTaIes.
Jugar con FuegO, FrOu.-, -,Frou.

! La empresa Gutierrez, va cami-
nando, ,guiada por la baena sonabra
Nuestro pGblico ha pesado los
meritos de los artistas que compo-
men la compania, y ha arrojado en-
la balanza sus entusiasmos y SUI adj
miraci6n.
Anoche con lujosa mise en- scena,
subio al municipal la preciosa
zarzuela letra y mdsica de don Ven
tura de la Vega y don Francisco A,
Barbieri, "Jugar con fuego" va como
cidaoor nuestro p1blico. En- la inter
pretaci6n tuvo feliz la sehora Peral
(dlquesa de Medina),y ell senior He
ras (Marques de Caravaca.)
Termino la obra baio una tenn
pestad de aplausos.
La segunda parte. El disloque.
FRoU FRoU, fu6 ell h6roe de la no.
che.
Ell pdblico Sc rindi6 a discreSi6n
con la risa vel dellrio.
Los eoupIets, cantados por la Iris,
fue un dcabamientO.
La cosquiiia de Esperanza, fu6
TN contagio.
La Perez, como la Segarra, la Mar
tt y en- general todos tuvieron fell
ces en- ell desempeno de su cometido.
Esta noche promote ser un aeon
tecimiento. EStuche de nOneriaS,
de gran exito para la Iris, ell estre-
no de MUssETA, opereta en- un ac-
to y tres cuadros, inspirada en- una
Erase de Vida bohemia de Murger.
y en- cuyo desempeno la sonora Pc
lal Sc distingue notablemente, co
mo protagonista de la obra.
Otro estreno La Suerte loca, pasa-
tempo c6mico lfrico, de fina & in
tencionada critica, y en- cuya inter
pretaci6n Ell senior Castillo Sc apode-
ra del campo, del pGblico y de la
obra, a juzgar por autorizados Jul
clos crfticos de la prensa extranje-
ra, que de este simpatico artista Sc
han heeho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
AmeTiCanOS SEM
bTandO cafe.

Seg1n noticias trafdas de
Mejico a Nueva York por un
banquero americana que visi-
to ell pals en- viaje de recreo,
Sc lie ofreci6 en- venta, entire
otras propiedades, una hacien
da de cafe en- quinientos mil
pesos mejicanos, 9 sea S $50,
600 orc compuesta de so mil
cuerdas, de las cuales diez
mil Sc hallan baio cultivo. Ha-
bfa en- la finca muchos edifi-
clos magnificos, entire otros
una capilla capaz para dos
cientas personals. Dice que ell
negocio lie pareci6 bueno para
uno que conociera ell pals y la
industria cafeteria.
Sin embargo, hay un mime
ro de personas al parecer
amerlcanos, que Sc ocu-
pan de emprender nego-
clos con metodos que ell visi-
tante no parecieron estar pro-
cedidos de TN madurO eStudiO
Ell que hablaba dijo que en-
una de las poblaciones vic I'm
tren compuesto de diez 8
doce vagones de una compa-
MIA de ferrocarril americana
conduciendo q unos cuantos
que habian sido
a M6jico gratuita-
con ell prop6sito de ven
derles terrenos.
"Dichos terrenos" diio ell
anquero son buenos y ricos
y Sc venden 4. cinco dollars
la cuerda. Pero Sc duda de que
den resultado a'los comprado-
res, que son desconocedores
del idioma del pals, no pueden
soportar el china y no como
cen los metodos industriales
que ALI Sc emplean"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
POIR CABLE.
REVOLUTION en- TurQuiia.
El partido de los lovenes
turcos, triunfante.
Ell sultan Abdul Hamid abdi.
ca en- favor de So sobriRo.

Constantinopla, Abril 20
A los batallones sublevados
aver Sc unieron la guardia i'm
perial y toda la guarnici6n de
esta capital. Los revoluciona-
rios penetraron en- la ciudad
sin gran resistencia. Ell sultan
atemorizado ante la ola revo-
lucionarla, puso esta manana
la firma a un rescripto resta-
bleciendo el parlamento y
abdicando en- favor de su So
brino que sera coronado ma
mana en- la mezquita de Santa
Sofia.
Con este acto ha quedado
restablecida la calma en- ell
imperio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20

-Ha estado en- San Juan cl
delegado i la Camara Sr. Wire
lla-Uribe, de Arroyo que re-
gres6 hoy a su residencia
Los muchachos" han he
cho obras de pintura en- la fa-
chada de su establecimient0
de la Gale de la Fortaleza, de-
corandolO con cuadros en- que
Sc exiben los principales arti-
culOs que alli sc venden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
NOticias de AguadiDa.
tDe nusstro correspousdO


NoticiasideiAguadilIa .....
Aguadilla, Abril 19.-Ano-
che por ell tren 20 p. m. lie
60 procendete de Anasco ell
team Fl que tom6 parte en- ell
desafio de baseball celebrado
en- aquel pueblo, aver por la
tarde, con el team anasqueno
AHasco. Tambien jugaron co
el team de Mayaquez Titirre.
FL H sali6 vencedor en- am
bos eneuentros. Este team"
esta compuesto por jovenes de
esta ciudad. iMuy bien.!
Nuestro amigo Sr. Cutie
rrez, iefe de la detective de es-
te pueblo, ha salidO para San
Juan honde ha sido traslada-
DO. Reciba nuestra despedi-
da.
NuestrO amigo Y correligio-
mario Osvaldo Peha. abrira
muy en- breve en- Ia calle del
ComerciO, una nueva fonda.
BuenOs negocios desamosle.
En- estos dias ha circuIado
POr el pueblo una pequeha or
luesta cOmpuesta de siete mu-
ncos italianos uniformadoS a
lecutan con maestria algu-
has pleas musicales.
Segun la opinion pGbIica
ecolectaban fondos para las
ictimas de Ia catzsuOie De
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
En- ell CoRgIeso
+ de Washington.
El representante kelm,
propone la anexlon de
Cuba,
Sigue en- ell SenadO ell debate
del bill de tarifas.

New York, Abril 2O-La Ca
mara de representatives deses-
timo hoy la resolucion del re-
presentante Kelm, proponien-
do la anexi6n de Cuba 4 los
Estados Unidos. Ell proyecto
del representante Kelm, no
fu6 sometido q discussion
por ser rechasado por unani-
midad.
Continuan en- ell Senado
ell debate de las tarifas. Sc cree
que ell Is del corriente habra
terminado el Senado su labor
en- este bill.
Madrid, Abfil 20 Hoy ha
tenido lugar en- esta capital
una gran manifestation con-
ira ell gobierno, promovida
por la implantacion de nue.
vQs impuestos que fu6 acor-
dado con motive del empress
tito para ell f o m e n t o
de la Armada. Los manifestan
tes Sc dirigierop en- actitud
pacffica al ministerio de la
gobernacion pidiendo la SUI
preston de los nuevos tributos.
Sc han tornado precausiones
para sofocar cualquier tumul-
to que pudiera ocurrir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
NueVO tratado
Venezuela y Holanda
r reanudan sus relaciones
Sc cree que ell baron de Reus
yOlyera q Caracas.

New York, Abril 2O-Hoy
ha sido concertado un tratado
de reciprocidad entire Vene-
zuela y Holanda. Ell represen-
tante de Venezuela senior Paul
ha regresado a Paris para ulti-
mar las negociaciones de otro
tratado.
Con motive del tratado fir
mado por Holanda y Vene-
zuela quedan restsblecidas
las relaciones entire ambos
estados. Sc cree que el Mi
nistro
De Rens, expulsado por
Castro volvera a ser restituida
en- su puesto de ministro de
Holanda en- Caracas.