davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
"Red Duck Team in Session.

This noon at the Central Y M. c. A.
a meeting of the members of the "red
duck" membership team was held.
Clad Hamilton made a short address
urging the members OF the team to
make a strenuous effort to keep from
having, at the close of the campaign
on April s. to eat mush and milk.
while the "blue ducks enjoy a duck
feast. The race for membership is on
and the first returns, which came in at
noon today showed the Reds ahead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
warrant for Alleged Thief.

A state warrant was issued this af-
ternoon for Clarence Hose, alias Geo.
Euther Lee, who was captured by the
police and held on charge of burglary
and larceny. The prisoner is said to
have stolen a gold watch and $1s from
the house of C. c. Wilmer on rural
route No 2. Hose has been employed
by Wilmer as a farm hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

John William Ham, aged 20 years.
died Monday morning at Granville of
tuberculosis. He resided, at the time
of his death, with an aunt, Mrs NJ. l..
McNeeley. He contracted the disease
which caused his death while serving
as a sailor on board the u. S. S.
Charleston. The funeral was held at
10 o'clock this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

william Patton, whose home is in
Topeka, on Lincoln street, died Satur@
day morning at Hot Springs, Ark, and
the body, brought here for burial, ar
rived last night. Patton was AZ years
old. The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock from the
Shiloh Baptist church and interment
will be in the Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

Mrs J. B. Elliott, 1911 Quincy street,
died Monday. The funeral will be held
Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock from the
residence. She is survived by several
children, one of whom is Mrs. Bertha
Carroll of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

Stephen A Leahy died at the home
of his parents, sos East Eighth street,
diseases. The funeral will be held
from the Church of the Assumption
Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock. In
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

Catching It.-She Ito partner claiming
first dance)-You are an early bril-, Mr..
Glossinest. He (gallantly)-Yes. and by
Jove, I've caught the worm. What-M.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
Americans Not Alarmed.

Douglas. Ariz.. Dec. "a letter
from IT, w LOOMS To- his wife here
states that the rebels iu the mountains
between Nacozari and lLoCtczuma are
awaiting endorsements. when they
plan 90 make a combined attack on
MoCtczuwa. in sonora. The rebels
have been seen ON tho hin above Ma
cozari. but showed no disposition 20
disturb the camp where the big prop
critics OF the Moctczuma Copper COM
panv. part OF the Phelps-DodEc inter-
est. ie located. Tho many Americans
I'm this district arc not alarmed over
tho situation. feeling satisfied that
they viii not be molestcd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
GOOD SHOWING FOR YEAR
PostOfficc Department I'm Fair Way to
Become ScIf-SuStainIuE at No
Distant Date.

Washington. Dec. 27.-That Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock IS determined TO
put the postoffice department. on a self
sustaining basis IS evidenced I'm the
annual report Of the third assistant
postmaster general. made public today.
Though expenditures for last year are
still I'm excess OF receipts, there Is a
marked decrease In expenditures COM
pared with year ago.
The total postal receipts for the fis-
cal year 1910 aggregated S224.12S.651.
This IS an Increase OF S2O.566.274. or
1910 per cent when compared with
those FOR the preceding year.
The expenditures for last year were
1929. 917.224 an excess over receipts OF
s5.S4S.565. To this should be added S32.-
915 lost by burglary. fire. bad debts.
etc. making a total Of S5.SS1.4 Ash, n
decrease OF 81 .59S.2sS when compared
with the deficit OF the fiscal year 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
GIVEN LIMIT OF THE LAW
brooklyn Judge Imposes Sentence Upon
Two Itsliun Women Convicted
of kidnapping.

- New York. Dec. ga blow TO the
kidnapping bands who have been work
ing IN this and other cities was admin
istered by Judge Fawcctt in the couu-
~ court in Brooklyn today. who after
numerically scoring Maria Kappa and
Stanilao Baottenz as a menace to the
community and deserving the death
penalty, gave them the maximum SEN
tence for kidnapping. an iudcterminatc
term OF from twenty-five to fOrty-ninc
years i'm states prison.
the women were convicted recently
in quick trials OF having abducted and
held Giuseppe LouUo. eight years OF
age, and Michael RiszCo. seven wears of
age. children OF wcIl-to-do Brooklyn
families.
The LonCo boy was kidnapped on No
Nemher 10 last. and "a fcw DAYS later
the tiszCp child disappeared. The Lon
go boys family soon received let
ter demanding $4,000 for the return
Of their child.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

El Paeu. Terae. Dec. "a special
representative OF the IN Paeo Herald
after investigating in the region called
big Bend" across tho border from
z eTa9. south OF Maria and Alpine.
says The rebels hold that entire region
and can defend DO against n large
army. OIL it is protected by mountain
passes. Tie says the insurgents have
old brass Cauuons 90 command these
passes and arc making their own
shells at an old vmcItcr. He declares
they are smuggling arms from Texas.
rquippIuC mon and sending them TO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
ON BORDER BETWEEN
HAYTIENS AND DOMINICANS
Continued From Page Onel

his latest adviccs looked more favor
able for the friendly settlement OF the
boundary dispute with Hayti. The
president does not wish conflict with
the neighbOring republic. but demands
that his COuntry's rights be respected.
work at the border OF the govern
mcnt line. which Is intended ultimately
TO connect the capitals OF SantO Do
minU0 AMI Hayti. continues.
The Haytieu minister here. TODAY
said he had received authority from
his government to accompany the Do
miniCan commission. which will pro-
coed to the frontier to settle the trou-
BILE there If possible. lie declared that
mis- government desired n peaceful set
Element. but believed arbitration would
be necessary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
PROFITS ARE TOO HEAVY
Trnuaft Lines Of Nc,v York said to
Clear From Fourteen 60 Twenty Ter
Cent Net Upon Investment.

Nrw York. Dec. e-.-Iu nm open Ief-
top t1 Nalu= Garuor. Benjamin -.
March. -.eretarv-of th- New York con-
rc-tiou comm i-1iuu. advocates that tHe
city obtain control Of all transit lines
Within fits confines.
.lTast students OF transit" he writes.
admit that en- order Co obtain proper
qcrv ice. there must be monopoly OF all
transit lines. People do NOT wish Geo
pay two or three fares. neither do they
wish n monopolistic company to earn
fourteen Co twenty ncr cent net
Statistics Eivcn out by the public
service commission today for last Sep
fcmhcr show that tho total number
OF passengers carried by surface. sub-
way and elevated was l32.l0S.6'5. and
She total of cash fares collected So
lfG.Tg0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
CAROLINE ISLAND
NATIVES REVOLT
Four Europeans Murdered;
Germany Sends WarShipS
to the Scene.

I-iuE TAU china. Dec. THE
German cruiser Endon sailed today for
ronaue. Caroline Islands. where 90 IS
reported an iuSurrection has occurred.
a dispatch from Brisbane. Australia.
last might staJ ed che natives in Ponape
had revoltcd and murdered four Euro
ueaus and five friendly natives The
Caroline Islands. together with the
western Caroline. were sold by Spain
to Germany in 1899. They fern large
archipelago. some $50 small islands I'm
forty-ciEht groups boz tho Pacific ocean.
latitude about five degrees 20 ten de-
-rers north. lou-itude 135 to 1856 de-
-rees east The most Important islands
are 1ap and Touape. Copra is the
chief export There are a number OF
trading stations on the islands. the
area of which is $50 square miles. The
population ie about 10000.
4 series OF native outbreaks that be-
gan in the winter ~ 1908 ceased I'm tho
following April when the local author
itiee succeeded ira restoring order hv
reason Of the presence Of the German
Zuuboat J8Euar.
Disturbance at that time were duo
to religious warfare. The Protestant
natives were arraycd against the Cath
olics- Each camp possessed about 500
rifles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

Berlin. Dec. 21.-Thc colonial office
today received n message from the Ger
man governor Of She Caroline iels nd
reporting his arrival at FUuape. with
1860 soldiers. Tie states that tho i'm
surucnts do not exceed $50. and the ma
fivne generally arc loyal
The cruiser Nuremberg was ordered
today fp proceed from TTon-fonE TO
rouano. Tho cruiser Cormorau and tho
surveying ship Planet are already
there. while the cruiser Emdcu i- en-
route to Using Tau
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

~ ETECTT Mich. Dec. c7.--The abb
sprniuE story off how trust is
- organized was told Co the mDr-
oet detail. by that veteran suipowu"r
and builder. Captain James Davidson
OF BAY city. who took tho stand fu
testify iu the suit of the government
fu dissolve the towing trust. IIn
NGrrgt Lakes Towing company.
captain Davidson is vice president OF
fUe company. "a member or The eNerH-
1.-Two committee. and was one OF its ore
rauizcrs. United States District At
torurv William l.. Day. who put tho
Michigan vessclwau uu the stand Tor
the purpose OF revealing the inner
workings OF the Great Lakes company,
said that the captain would not ho
prosecuted. as reward Tor tostifyiuE
for the government
The hearing OF the government suit
to dissolve the Great Lakes Towing
comuauv as O. trust was adjourned
here. 't0 Doc resumed before Special EN-
amiuer Miller at cleveland. January ..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
Er-nIars In Rnntc

Naco. Ariz., Dec. 25.-A company o.
Mexican infantry arrived in Naco. So
nora. this afternoon. and. with tho
company now stationed at Naco. will
leave tonight under command OF Can
tain BarEas for point on the Naco-
z9ri railroad. whence. 20 is reported.
hey viii go by rail to- Nacozari
a train of six coaches OF soldiers
left Empaelmo. sonora. today. bound
for NoEales. but it is reported on good
authority that they viii also go to Ma
cozari
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
KILLED ny ACCIDENT.

Greensboro. y O.. Dec. -1.--Frcd
Ward. fifteen Years old. was instantly
killed today when "a shotgun en- the
hands % bits father. Richard ward. was
discharged. Tho father
and son were squirrel huutuE
while the father was kuoCkiu- against
"A hollow tree with the gun stock th"
weapon was discharged. the entire load
passing throuCh the heart Of the boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
woman Given Term in Prison Tor Run
Ming nNrr linz Girl VIII tmtn.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Dec. 25.-Nr-. Rose
Sctdo1 Trosscltc. wife of wCU-kuovn
business man. today pleaded guilty Co
manzlau-hfer here for having run over
with her automobile and KILLED Irene
Cox. aged nine years. August 20 last
Mrs. TrcSsCItc was sentenced Go from
two TO twcnty-one years I'm prison, but
the sentence was suspended. She paid
John A. Cox. father Of the little Eirl
$500. Mrs. Trcsselte i- wealthy iu
her own right.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
Charles or FRAUD.

Carson. New. Dec. 21.-GeOrgc
Springmcyer. defeated for the office OF
district attorney on the Republican
ticket by sixty-five votes. announced
his intention today of contesting the
election. He charges Irregularities IN
the balloting in Washoe and Esmeraldo
counties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
PnISnNnIs nERRIEs.

Rokoshe Okla. Dec. 1.-TWO chill
dren Of BENJAMIN White died here to-
dav as a result OF eating mistletoe ber-
rios yesterday. These deaths bring thu
total that have occurred here from the
same cause in the last two days to
five
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
joint the Insurgents i'm the Sierr

joint tho Insurgents Iu the Sierra
lIadrc region west Of Chihuahua
The insurgents. nc says. expect the
cold weather iu the high altitude or
tho Sierra Madrc district 90 Kill off
tho Mexican soldiers. who are accus-
toned only 20 hot climates
Nicauor G~icEO. foreman ON Euriro
CrccTs ranch. has been branded with
Tho ranch brand and the entire ranch
looted. Tho insurgents say 90 was
done bv ranch employees who were iu-
ccuecd at him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

The Inward Effects OF humors are
worse than the outward. They
eudanEer the whole system. Hoods
eradicates all humors,
cures all their inward and outward
effects. It is the great Alternative and
tonic. whose merit has been every
where established.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
NEGRO IS SAVED
FROM ANGRY MOB


however. 20 get their prisoner to the
jan al Clarksburg as they intended 20
DO Wnen the mob collected. was in the
arrival OF state troops. An order was
issued early iu the evening for the
mobilization OF the militia at several
points. but although special trains
were provided, II was doubtful If the
soldiers would reach the scene before
early morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
PLEADED GUILTY AND
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Helena. Dec. Elm the district
court this afternoon $ W. Laughorne,
jr- entered 4 plea OF guilty to the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

charge or forgery and was sentences ~
one year I'm the penitentiary- l-an-1
horne was chief clerk in the Once ~
the state board of livestock comnllSs,.
sioners and realized approx ma -
100000 by forging the names OF o""
ers OF cstray cattle shipments.
Half-hearted advertising can't maN'
a busy store-ncverl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
northern BANK OF
NEW YORK CLOSED

the subject matter Of long statement
by Superintendent Hotchkiss.
Of Hoff-htsfs-.

~aANFNANmA - AAWAfMNA~s
The directors OF the Aetna admitted
tonight that "thC report given out bl
the insurance department was correct
I'm essential particulars The statement
of Mr.. HotChRisS follows. i'm part:
Joseph G.. Robin was I'm March last
the controlling stOClSholder of the Act
ma Indemnity company and apparent
ly Of the Northern Bank or New Ok.
one OF the chief assets Of the Aetna
Indemnity company GA Connecticut cor
uoratiou. i'm no way related 20 the Act
ma Fire Insurance company was. ac-
CUrdinE to tire statement OF DcCember
81. 1903. 1900 shares. or the entire IS
sue OF the corporate stock 81 the Title
and Guarantee company of Rochester
'Tbe latter iS New York iusurJuc"
corporation. authorized fu DO "a fidelity
and title guarantee business. THIS
corporation bad, however. been dormant
Tor some time. y lease of it- title plant
tu Rochester abstract company pro-
ducHd am income. which. in addition Co
it's other assets. gave the stockholders
CO. value OF Sl69.J0U out OF tho total as
sets uf the Aetna company of approx
rrHteT- 81 900. GOO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
TrnIn Intcrcrnfrl.

early morning.
Train Intercepted.
\ mob or more than 15O men who
were expecting Eurby 20 hc taken To
'larNshurg on am evening train. inter
copted tine train at Fisher summit. near
the NuEIiu home ana held m fnr tyvont,.
minutes looking for the negro. When
they found H' was not ON the train
i''F came To- Weston and Joined the
moo az the station.
An oil well driUcr. who was the first
man who appeared when the express
door was burst open. was immediate
ly arrested.
The Anglin girl took the stand her
SELF at tire hearing. after an other wit
nesses and spectators were excluded
from the court room, and told how
turby attacked her while she was re-
turning from the dairy on her fathers
farm last Saturday night
Capture OF Negro.
While she struggled ne dragged her
fully 800 yards. and following the at
tacks he was I'm the alleged act OF
man came running to her rescue. The
negro ran TO horse tied nearby and
made off. but the animal fen. throw
iuE tnc rider. His shoulder was dislo-
Gated and hc was captured
Following the hearing "a mob collect
ed at the court house and demanded
the negro. bUt with the organization or
a largo. squad OF special deputies and
the regular force Sheriff Alfred sue
ceedcd I'm getting HIS man to the rail
road station, planning to take him to
Clarksburg. The train was an hour
late. however. and the mob meanwhile
grew TO such proportions that when
the train arrived the authorities were
unable to carry out their plans.
The appearance Of Mr.. Aug1fn IA
Their OF Miss Angiin, an aged man. upon
the platform OF the station. telling the
crowd that the story Of his daughter
was as true as steel, set the mob
wild.
Appeal 40 Mob In Vain.
Prosecuting Attorney Svvint made at
tempts TO appeal TO the people from
"a truck. but the truck was drawn from
beneath him and the crowd yelled him
down. The officials were unable to
cope with the situation at this time.
At f.lJ the mob burst open the door
OF the express room. where the Sher-
ifs and their prisoners had locked
themselves iu. All the windows were
broken and the mob demanded the nc
Ero.s life. But the latter was pushed
into the concealed vault Of the eN-
press company Cor safekeCping. with
hardly a breath OF air. An appeal to
Governor GlasscOck at Charleston Tor
state troops was followed Immediate
IS by an order Tor the mobilization Of
the militia at CiarksburE. Grafton and
ParlCcrsburE. and their dispatch here by
special train Until Inc arrival Of the
troops Dc was necessary To- COnfine the
negro I'm the airless vault. Although
there was danger OF suffOCatinC him.
release him while the mobs frenzy was
at its height.
After the Negroes hearing this aft
eruOon DE was held to the grstnd jury
without bail. 70 answer TO the charge
OF assault and attempt 60 murder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

"Coincident with an increase in the
capital stock Of the Aetna Indemnity
negotiations for the purchase from IL
0f the Rochester company. About that
time both companies elected new Off
GERS. former Superintendent Kelsey cot
to IT. Kelsey OF the state insurance de-
uartment becoming president OF both.
'Tt appears that shortly prior TO this
time. Robin. as one OF the witnesses
said had stated that he would Dur-
chase from the Aetna the stock Of the
Title q Guarantee company.
'Du the strength of this statement
for there was mo- contract until octo-
Der. 1g1o-tHc assets OF the Rochester
company were turned over Coz him ON
March 81. gUC. without tho knowledge
or President Kelsey or other Officers
OF the two interested Insurance COM
panic. disposed of and manipulated as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28


THE summary OF this alleged mauiuu-
iation follows and the statement then
as = result. when the rrcseut in
vestiggtiou began. The Title a. Guar
9nfrC company of Rochester instead or
assets consisting of approximately
$4,000 and practically no liabilities
now owes $4,000 and has against 10
bonds and stock iu tho Robin concerns.
whose value is approximately 100000.
This is net shriukaCc or about &l-3.-
NuN TO DE reduced. OF course. pF inc
ultimate returns from the Robin Sc
CUritics.
Fortunately. the Rochester COM
u7u- is not actively 90 business and
Tie interests Of roiicynolders are not
There iS undoubtedly n considerable
Tnrink1Co i1 the assets or the Aetna
indemnity company. whose small sur
whose capital ie impaired Whether
This company viii be rchabilitatod or
roinsured. has not been determined"
Directors Acted Promptly.
Directors Of the Aetna iu their state
mont issued tonight. explain that "as
soon as knowledge of the mauipula-
tions by Mr.. Robin came to their att
tertion. they notified the insurance
operated with the New York depart
mcut in making % fun and detailed eX-
animation OF the financial transactions
off the affiliated companies"
'Mr. Robin has been entirely elm
mated from the stock control OF the
company and its officers are now ia
position 90 transfer control 10 strong
interests. The officers are therefore
confident that. with the successful com
plctiou Of the negotiations the prog
ress or the company will continue un-
disturbed"
Tie northern bank was formerly
known as the Hamilton bank. which
had difficulties during the panic Of
1907. Today's closing Of tho doors was
no surprise Co those who had known OF
the banks condition. The suspension
is regarded rs unimportant
Joseph g.. Robin came to this couu-
try sixteen years ago from Russia with
only enough money TO pass the immi-
grafton barriers. For the last year he
has had a powerful voice I'm the af-
fairs Of three banks. two bonding COM
pauies. two real estate companies ana
two traction roads.
He began as a reporter on New
York newspaper. left journalism 10 pro-
mote building ana loan associations
and graduated into banking.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-21

Las aplaudidas triples Pillar Bagues y
Teresita Mas. embarcan en- ell mismO bu-
que tambien para la Habana. para in
gresar en la companania de Pura Mar
tinez
Para esta cOmpanfa va el notable
Maestro Blay, que tan aplaudido ha 81
do aqui.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-21
En- eli Casino EsPaho|
A C0NFERNNCG
DE EOb0GiO HORTA
"A C0NFBlGlzNCN

Fu6 un acto espl6ndldo, que deJara
N el nuaneroso d6stinguido publlco
,npe asisti6 anoche al Casino I'M
amable recuerdo.
Eulogio Horta, el enllnAnte eScrltor
t.ubano, di6 su anupclada cOnterencla,
,,ue dur6 una hora media, proXlma-
mente.
Fue presentado al dlstinguldo audlto
rio por el ilustre presptente del Ca
Sino', senior alvarez NaHa, que hlzo
IN admirable, un h,1&Ve, perO elocuen-
tisimo discourse.
Ell p1blico he ovacion6 cmplidamen-
te.
Eulogio Horta, eI exquisite escritor
de forna impecabhe y ameno conferen-
cista de facil, de clegante, de erudita
palabra, entretuyo por espaclo de no
ra media al selecto pubico, desarro-
llando Ell tena de Ia confcrencla: la
mujr el amor y el arte-
No podemos conccderie en- esta edl-
zion ell eSpaci0 que n1encc la solemn
dad literaria de anoCfae, pero no quere-
mos dejar de consignar que el senior
Horta produjo en- nuestrO pnblico una
gratisima impression, y NOS deJa el con
vencimiento de que ea una de las pers0-
nalidades mas pujante3 y de mas re-
Iieve en- la Iiteratura hlspanO america
ma. un hombre culfi8imo que dice cosas
amenas originates, que tlene un con-
repto optimistic de ea5as tres cosas be
Has que haeen agradabEe y grande y
i veces immortal, Ia VIDA de los hOm
brcs: la muJer, el arte y cl amor.
Al terminar su brillante conferencia,
Il pnblico que escuch6, con devotion,
con verdadero delete al orador cult
simo he tribute una 1carga y sonora ova-
lion
Eulogio Horta fuG felicitado por mu-
rhas damas y psr las fguras mas pro-
minentes de nue esiTo peQueno mundo IN
teectual