davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
NEGRESS CONVICTED OF
SELLING WHITE GIRLS
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 19.-Bell K.
Moore, mulstto, was tonight found
guilty of selling two white girls in.
to lives of shame. The piaximum
penalty is five years and thousand
dollars fine. Sentence will be pro-
nounced later
= The case was first brought to trial
under indictments handed down by
the Rockefeller grand jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
LITTLE IS MODERATOR.

Atlantic City. May 19.-Rev. Chas.
Little, of Wabash, Ind, was elected
moderator of the Presbyterian gen.
eral assembly of the United States
late this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
MISSING MANUFACTURER
FOUND IN PENiTENTiARY
b. Associated Press.

Cleveland, O., May 19.-Walter Ly-
tie. manufacturer, who has been
missing from here a year, has been
located in Mississippi, where he is
serving a ten years sentence for
bigamy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
PAPkE WINS,

San Francisco, May 19-Papke
won in the fourteenth round in the
prize fight here tonight with Thomas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
CHURCHES DEMAND
THAT FIGHT STOP.
RY Associated Press.

San Francisco, May ia
delegation of local church fed
erationS, accompanied by
their attorney, called on Dis
trict Attorney Flicker and de-
manded that he take action
to stop the proposed Jefferies-
Johnson bout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
Little Time Will be Con-
surned in Hearing Wit
nesses in Rebuttal.

WITH THE. CLOSE OF YEsTER-
DAYS SESSiON-ExAMINATION
OF ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GEN.
ERAL LAWLER CONSUMED ALL
OF SESSION AND WAS CON-
CLUDED BEFORE ADJOURN.
MENT-Np MORE PAPERS FOR
BRANDEIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20

Continued on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20

Continued on Page -Four.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-14

screamed imprecations at those tiends,
engaged there in their horrid work.
One of the crew, mounting coil of
rope, addressed few impassioned
remarks to his brethren, crying:
Come on, brothers, let us save poor
Stenka or die with him!"
Every member of the little band
shouted:
We will save him or die with
him'7--and in moment more all
would have been over the rail. had
not the old general drawn his revolt
yer and leaped before them, crying in
voice of thunder:
Stop! The first man who attempts
10 leave the boat will shoot through
the head!"-and so great was their
habitual respect for authority, that
they paused and regarded him in
dumb amazement.
What, my children" he said,
would We fall into a Chinese trap?
Those iiends there are crucifying poor
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-14
SYNOPSIS.

r..ds,ick Hardy. fashionable Boston
riStv man, lost his wealth, was Tilted
soV'o Girl and sent 10y friend to take
oy 90 o. az an American Trading Company
ei are in Russia. On his journey through
slo.e he met Stapleton Neville. sup
JspedIy an Englishman. They agreed to
ttnJjethcr TO Rugnia. Because Of sus-
goo,ous circumstances they We're several
p1 e,o molested by the Japanese Hardy
ui ar a rrested and found upon his person
was was napers showing maps of Jap forts.
MM MI was proven guiltless. On "A train
~ ,ret Aisome Sano, daughter of "a Jap
nearcbent, In Neville's shoes Jap found
ne,us of forts, proving him to be a
SDUssian spy. Hardy departed for Rus
~ an a steamer which was wrecked
ss,h a afterwaTt. He was rescued by
snJ pnsisan steamer. On reaching Nladi-
go, he was well treated. He started
v ytS siberia, meeting Princess Romanovna
loi ,be train. Hardy boarded a vessel for
on .Io, NJ, Hardy showed the princess his
Ashinertness as a rifle shot. The steamer
e tuds stranded. The princess and her
wa .aId were attacked by Chinese. Hardy
nared their lives. The princess thanked
s5nrdv for his heroism. Manchurians
eraS upon the craft. Hardy slew their
nnhief burning arrows We're hurled upon
e ch1' 'pushkin's decks. An attempt was
made TO board the vessel.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-14

white as a ghost, wringing her hands
and staring at the awful object.
"Oh. why does not the Virgin help
me? Why is not miracle per
formed?" she whispered, hoarsely
Listen. my friend" she cried, grasp
ing Hardy by the arm convulsively,
could you not shoot so far? Could
you not put him out of his misery?"
This is no place for you" said
Hardy, come away. Come inside"
Il will go and pray for him." she
murmured letting the American lead
her toward the cabin door. IL have a
sacred icon with me. i will promise
the Virgin half my fortune If she will
save him!"
And now an idea occurred to Hardy,
the application of a desperate remedy
for desperate case. He had under
stood nothing of the words that had
passed between the captain and the
crew, though there was no possibility
of mistaking their import. Why should
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-14

Stenka that we should lose our wits
and plunge into the water when they
will kill us one by one. We must be
brave! II is harder to stand here and
watch a comrade in torture than to
die with him, Do you suppose that if
there were the least chance of saving
him / would hold you back? Is there
here any man who will accuse me of
cowardice? No! If you 60 1t is l who
should lead you. But | tell you we
could do nothing for poor Stenka, and
that we should all be killed. Let us
rather pray for divine help and that
the Virgin will relieve his sufferings.
The time win surely come, in Gods
good providence, for your revenge,
and l promise that you shall feed it
fat"
Even as he spoke, the cross was
heaved on high and Stenka doomed
upon it, very large and plain, in the
light of the sun, shining on the white
stretch of sand. The general was
standing with his back against the
rail. the pistol in his hand. His voice
had been tender, but his eye was
stern and there was that in his man
ner which suggested accustomed com,
mand and the prestige OF dozen IA
nous battles
It was critical moment, during
which the fate of all on board was at
stake.
For 10, 20 seconds, for half minute.
the men stood, grasping their weap-
ons, their muscles rigid, in various at
titudes of men about to rush into the
fight; and, then the general conquered.
Several dropped their rifles Gathering
to the deck, and covered their faces
with their hands, sobbing. Some fell
on their knees and prayed, while 9th
ers, with pale faces and set teeth, re.
sumed the tasks on which they had
been engaged.
The Chinese, having finished what
they had to do, retired into the cover
OF the woods, leaving that awful thing
there in the light,
Hardy turned away, his teeth chat
tering. sick, giddy with horror His
eyes fell on the Princess Romanovna,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-14

he not again take advantage of his ig-
norance of Russian and act on his
own initiative? While the generals
back was turned, Hardy walked to the
prov and dropped over the side upon
bit of hard sand. Then, rifle in
hand, he ran straight toward the Man
churian shore, FLASHING through the
shallow water that flew about him In
spray, Men shouted after him from
the Pushkin. He paid no attention,
but ran on, his eyes fixed on the cross
and the burden that it bore. Once he
stepped into channel where the wa.
ter was up to his armpits and running
so swiftly that it nearly swept him
from his feet, but he struggled
through and dashed on again.
A dozen or more Chinese came out
of the forest and regarded him in
wonder Then, raising rifles, they
took deliberate aim and commenced
TO shoot the bullets striking about
him in the water. One, that hit sew
eral rods ahead of him, skipped"
like a child's pebble and passed close
to him. And still Hardy ran on, his
eyes fixed on the man on the cross.
He could see the features now. but
could not recognize them, they were
so distorted with agony. The head
was moving slowly from side to side.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-14
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Hard Shot.

The number of Chinese who
emerged from the forest was surpris.
ing. There must have been 100 Of
them, at least 20 of whom were
mounted. There could be no further
doubt as TO their purpose in thus tor
turing Stenka, openly and in full sight
of the Pushllin. They hoped that his
comrades, maddened by the sight
would rush to his aid Immediately. or
would fall into the trap later, believ.
ing that the Chinese had gone away
and left him there to suffer. So
great was their establishment now.
when they realized that only one per.
son was coming to Stenkas rescue,
that they ceased shooting and stood
staring in wonder. And still Hardy
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-14

him, when Romanoff kicked him in
the face, knocking him backward
and, snatching a gun from one of the
Bouriats, pinned the man writing to
the deck So firmly was the steel
blade imbedded in the panking that
the combined efforts uf two men
Were needed to pull it out again.
The fight was over. There was no
further danger of the Chinese return
ing TO the attack that night, if at all
They mad been taught terrible les
son. though with considerable cost,
it must be confessed, To the defenders
One of the Bouriats was dead, cleft
deeply at the base of the neck from
a blow with a two-handed sword
SmuldeHs was wounded In the head
by cash that caused the blood to
flow over his cheek His clothing was
copiously stained Romanof, it was
found, too, had received thrust in
the leg, oi which he made light, but
which was bleeding profusely The
general ordered him below.
While the men were washing down
the decks. Hardy went into the
passage leading to the cabins. He
wished to reload his rife, and pos
sibly get a little sleep. He wondered
how the princess had Jared during
these terrible moments of uproar and
carnage.
Her cabin Goor was open and he
saw her withiE. comforting her maid
and Smulders Julia, both of whom
were in Mysteries. The two girls,
clasped in each others arms, were
lying on a bertg, with a blanket
drawn over their heads, sobbing and
praying.
Eve have driven them off, madame
announced Hardy. 81 think there is
no further cause OF apprehension at
pregent." The princess, leaning over
the girls. pulled the blanke' from
their heads. and made them hnder-
stand that the enemy bad fed,
"a had no fears OF The result she
said simply, with such heroes Oh
board" Her face was pale put II
flushed and her eyes flashed as she
cried: on, why am ! not man that
I might have helped you?
you have helped us thousand
times more by giving as such cause
to dgnt for" replied Hardy earnestly.
You are good at making pretty
s,oaches to women, said a sneerlns
yoice behind him. 81 must tell her
hirhness of the effect which they
nroduced in Japan
Hardy turned and beheld Boris 10
manor towering in the passage be-
aDnt he is wounded, my brave
poris,o cried the princess as Roman
or entered the room llmping painIG,,
w. As the princess sprans anNlo15 ,..,
70 her cousins side and assisted mn MN
~ a couch. Hardy turned away ana
went TO his cabin .,odor.
"t sbo had not been able TO under,
stand her cousins remark reHe.lg,u
lT as he had made it in English
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-14

stretch of yellow water, cleaning
like gold in the bright rays of the
early light. and. farther away, the
berian forests. 1t was peaceful
scene, with nothing in it suggestive of
the dreadful conflict of the night. The
corpses of the slain were even now
miles below, floating on and on by
Cossack villages and stretches of
Manchurian woodland, proclaiming
with mute tongue that another con
tlict had taken place between the
Slav and the Mongol, and with the
usual result Hardy went on deck and
there beheld a solemn and affecting
scene. Ii dead Bouriat lay on bier
imprOvisei of two Benches, with a
cross on his breast. The general, the
princess with her maid, and his com
rades, with uncovered heads, stood
by, while the captain read the burial
service All were weeping.
The simple service finished. the
dead soldier, just as he was, in his
high boots and faded, blood-stained
thilbi ~ 'Aih WIN VIC uht NOOuNH
cross tied TO his breast, was lifted
and consigned tenderly to the water,
to float on and on in tireless but
vain pursuit of those other corpses,
some of which he himself had sent on
their long, sad journey to the sea.
Hardy saluted the princess gravely,
and would have passed her by, but
she detained him,
Have you noticed" she asked,
that the forests are on fire." He
looked. 1t was true A dense cloud
of smoke was rolling up from be-
hind a long ridge that ran parallel
with the river, but no flame could be
seen as yet Half an hour later the
wind shifted and blew directly from
the fire, bringing the acrid smell of
smoke to the nostrils of the people
quarantined on the Pushkin The fire
columns were evidently advancing up
The hill, for soon tGees began to burst
into fame here and there along its
crest.
And now the Manchurians appeared
again. on their own side of the river
as before They could be plainly seen,
as the distance was in reality not
great. and their dark forms stood out
distinctly against the strip of white
sand that stretched between the
woods and the river They were ma
king preparations of some kind The
general brought his feld-glass and
studied them carefully Theye was
no doubt that they were digging
hole, but for what purpose. it was i'm
possible to tell.
The Chinese did not leave their in
tentlons long in doubt, for they
brought a huge cross out from the
shadows of the forest, and strug
cling prisoner whom they cast down
ON the earth and proceeded to nail to
the cross The general turned to
Hardy with white, drawn face.
"stenkal" he groaned.
Yes. there was no doubt Of it. The
unfortunate Pugacheff had been cap
tured and was now being crucifed in
Slaip sight Of his comrades. The eff
feet upon the latter, as soon as they
compreheuded, was Understandable.
They seized their rifles. they shook
hnpotent fists at the shore and
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-14
CHAPTER XVII

,,,,on Hardy awoko in the morning
the sun was shining against n, ms, Vl W.
cabln window. He looked ont ana 80"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
Mas ascensos en-
Ia poIciia.
Tres sargentos ascienden
a iefes de dlstrito de ga.
clase.
Tres ,jefes de Sa. elase ascien
den a septima, ) de septima
a sexta y | de sexta a quinta

Los siguientes ascensos en- la fuer
"a de la policia insulal han sido
aprobados por el gohernadol.
ST.. Inocencio Diaz de + la 5
clase Emilio Montilla de Ia Z la 6
clase-reemplazando 3 Rafael Igara-
videz-Jose Julio Marin. dc Ia I a la
f clase reemplazando 4 Francisco
Ortiz-Manuel L, Padro, de Ia Z j Ia
6 elase, reemplazando a lnoceneio
Diaz- Alberto Padr6, de Ia S a la
Z clase reemplazando q Emilio Mon
tllla-Salvador Gutierrez, de la 8 q la
7 clase, reemplazando q Jose Julio
Marin Miguel Mirayes. de la s la
Z clase-reemplazando a Manuel E.
Padro. Luis NJ. Baez de sargento
4 la S clase reemplazando 4 Alberto
Padro-A Norberto Garcia de sargen
to la S clase, reemplaza ndo Sal
vador Gutierrez-Nicente Torres
Quintero de sargento i la s clase,
reemplazando d Miguel Mirayes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
Panico en- una nina.
Tn suen0 hizO retirar de los
trabaiOS a $50 obrerOS.

Los detalles de un curiosa inci-
deute pr>ducpio por IN sueno pu-
blica el Aa,n Hericeao, imporlan
te diario lie Santa f.. Nuevo M'xi-
60
In rornenons del suceso son
como Sl@Ic
TIN Sucno ha resultaio durinte
los dltimoS tres dias en- rcbajar va
rios ccntcnarcs de toneIa,laS Il pro-
ducto de Ii nina Frederick dc H
Colorado Steel and Iron Company
Juan Maestas, TN minero mexican0.
sof0 que Ia nina habia hecho ex
plaSi6n. Conto 81 Sueno !. S,is conn
panenS, y en- FL ttrmino de una ha-
ra $50 dc estos habian dejadO FL tfa
ha;o. Algunos han vuelto. pero lo-
mas supertiei0>os no quicrcn
hajar. Macstas se ha marchaGo del
canpo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
Lo que bebe y
fuma ell Tio Sam.
Nillones de ealones de es-
piritus destilados.
Miles de millones de cigarrOs.

Washington. diciembrc S.-Los
Estados Unidos acaban de pasar Il
traves de un alo muv propicio para
bebidas, tabaco V oleomarearlna.
He aqui ell registro de Ia nacion por
los doce meses que terminaron en-
80 de Junio. segin moStrado en- los
guarismas del negociado de rcntas
internas:
l63 100000. de galoncs de espiri
tus destilados-3O. O00 .OO0 De gallo
mes mas que ell aho precedente.
5,4Sl,l barriles de licores fer
mentadoS-un aumento de 3 10000
1900 900. 600 de cigarroS-I 100 900
600 mas que Ell 1909.
$3.50. .O00. 600 de cica:rii..>-ln all
mento de mil milloneS.
i02 600. .0nO de libTaS de iahaco
de fumar. mascar Y rape. cuarenta
millones mas Que FL alo antes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
Fl 0RNAT0
EN- AR[C|BO,
Sc solicitan pianos pa
"a una planta alta
en- el hospital.
Han sido aprobados los
pianos para les obras de
reformas de aquel edi-
ficio.
Han dado comienzo las misaS
de aguinaldo.
De nuestro corresponsal

Dicienmbre 1S.-Para el lueves
anlncia SUI debut en- este teatro en-
combination con el cine, el kduetto
Vidal. Al teatro pucs.
Hoy Sc reunen los soclos del casino
espanol en- esta ciudad con el fin de
elegir Ia nueva directira que ha de
reglr dMante el a1o Gel 1911.
Han dado comiezo las mlsas de
aguinaldo asistlendo n,merosa con
currencia V reinando el mayor orden
Y compostura. Creemos Que este ano
Sc celebrara la traditional mlsa de
gnllo.
ElConsejo municipal en- su ultima
session aprobo los pianos presentados
por el ingeniero de la cilldad para
las obras de reformas del hospital
Tambien aprobo varlas ordenanzas
sobre sanidad.
FL alcalde ha soicitado del ingenie
70 ST. Ramos pianos y presupuesto
de una pIanta alta en- ell hospital.
FL doctor Rosas Artau Official de
Sanidad presento elsiguiente estado:
Sermclo de Uncinarinsls. .-Enfer
mos admitidos nuevos. .12l6.-En
fermos en- tratamientos. -. 1850.
Enfennos curados. ... 2l7.
Serpiciio de Observation-Disclosures
mos admitidos. .12.- Enfermos
en- tratamientos. 33.
Laborutorio Ci1nico. .-Examenes
de sangre por diversos conceptos..."
63. Ibid. orinas id. id...........56.
Ibid. esplltos id. ................3l
Id. id. otros humoiNs..........2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
SANGR|ENT0 SU-
.CES0 EN- BAYAM0N,
Ell policia Fernandez
fue a irnponer el or
den en- Ia calle de
Comerio.
Uno de los turbulentos Sc
dio a la fuga recibiendo
Fernandez una pedrada
en- Ia boca.
A los pocos mOmentos este Gaia
atrayezado de I'M balazO.
lDe nuestro corresponsal J

Diciembre 2O.-A la una de la ma
drugada de hoy, ocurrio en- la calle
de Comerio, de esta ciudad una san
grienta tragedia. Los hechos d. ocu
rieron en- el desamollo de este desgra
ciado incidente Sc lnforman como 81
que:
Estaba de servicio en- la calle de
Comerio ell policia Tomas Fernandez.
Como a la una de la madrugada, SIN
ti6 un fuerte escandalo en- la ealle,
hacia el sitio denominado Cana
guey y Sc dirigio al referido sitlo, y
ALI encontro I'm grupo Gle palsanos
en- rina tumultuaria. Entire esos lndl
viduos, declara el policia estaba Fran
cisco Fuentes, Manuel Tirado, y TN
tai Felix, de Toa alta, y varlos mas.
Fernandez intervlno para lmponer el
orden Y detuvo Francisco Fuentes,
a Manuel Tirado, y a otD mas, que
hugo despues de detenido. Enton-
ces Fnandez persiguiendo al fugltl-
vo, recibio una pedrada en- la boca
que supone haya sido arrojada por
el fugitive y luego oy6 un dlsparo
de revolver y seguido otro mas.
En- el segundo disparo la bala lie pc
metro por la espalda en- la region In
tercostal izquierda, cayendo al sue
10 el policia. FL agresor y sus com
paneros Sc dieron a Ia fuga. Han
sido catuprados Francisco Fuentes
en- la manana de hoy vel Felix en-
Toa alta.
Manuel Tirado Y los otros no han
sido capturados apesar de las actl-
vas diligencias Gle Ia policia.
FL policia Fernandez fue llevado
al cuartel donde fuf reconocldo por
el doctor Fossas, el cual dispuso %
condujeran a San Juan para que lie
sometieran d una operacion. Asi Sc
hizo siendo conducido por dos com
paneros en- i'm coche hasta San Juan
donde 10 esperaba en- la Marina la
ambulancia, el captain Cabrera y O.
otros ofeiales.
FL juez municipal investiga el ca
50. Sc ha exigido fianza d los dete-
nldos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
& ejeTcito de los
Estados Unidos.
Opinion de un perito acerca del
estado actual de los institu-
tos armadoS de la Union

Washington. Dlciembre S Que
el el6rcito de los Estados I nidos e
inferior en- orga nizacion milltar ) los
ejercitos de toda otra gran naclon
del mundo fue la afirmacion heeha
por H. Lee Clotworthy. perlto mill
tar redactor asociado del United
States Infantry Journal Y anterior
mente captain del elercito Dilo:
EN- la Puerta de Oro hav sufi-
cientes defensas de costa para volar
y destruir d todoS los navlos de que
rra del mundo,. \ d pesar de ESQ, 81
al .Tapon Sc lie antoiase podria apo
derarse de todas las ciudades lie la
costa desde Seattle hasta San Diego
sin disparar lin tiro. Todo eiianto
tendria que hacer seria deSembar-
car srls tropaS en- cualquler punto
indefenso marchar
Isl la dificultad con Mexico en-
nuestra propia frontera nos requi-
riese poner en- acci6n en- el periodo
de I'm mes I'm nlimero suficiente dc
tropaS hasta Mexico podria darnos
una fuerte leccion.
ia dificultad entire los america
nos. :" dijo -'es que permitimos que
cl patriotiSmo ofusque nuestro sen
lido alin v porque nuestra hlsio-
ria nos cuenta que en- 10 pasado
hemoS vencido 4 toda naci6n con la
que tuvimos desavenencias. abriga
mos la idea dc que somos invenci-
bles, que nuestm valor nacipnal
ganard todos los eomhates. pcnSa-
mos que unicamente tenemos que
lnirnos. Y en case de NO eStar bIen
bastaria q. arroiasemos
mas cuantas pefas de las Montaiias
ROcallosas al enemiso."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
Para los ninos pobIes.
La !comision de damas para
obtener juguetes ha comen.
zado srl simpatica labor.
Ell ) de Enrro proximo Sc hara
en- ell teatro ell repartO de
juguetes,

La comislon de senoraS s senorl-
tas que con tdnto 6Xito trabaj6 en-
pasados amos para ohtener luglmteS
que regular los ninos pobreS, inan-
guro va su slmpatlca labor Y ha cir
oulado una eypresiva carta susclta
por el distineuldo grupo de damas.
que estan al frente del pf1veet;a >on
estas las distInguldas sennras Adrea
B de Gloraetty, Nina B. de Castro
y E Molina de Rodriguez Sierra y
bellas senorltaS Minlna del Nallc Mar
gerry Cotton y Maria Asencio. Tam
bien forman partc de Ia eomision
los Sics .Conrado A,cnlo y J. +
Lewis
Plausible e> q prop6>iio = 10, in
euetes serin dl-tlibuieiaS. como en-
orros amos. Ii nochc dti ) De Enero
proximo. Los tionatiNaS de juguetes
0 pecunlarln. puclen enviar>e i For
ialeza rs casa de la senorita del Va
lie, encarsada dc csta parte del pro-
ttaptp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
Oatos estadisticos.
La poblacion de Estados Unidos

Del departamento de Comercio y
trabajo de los Estados Jnidos, sec
cion de censos, ha recibido la cores
pondencia interesantes datos q. Sc
refieren a aumento de poblacion j.,
movimlento com ereial y agricola y
OtrOs extremes.
En- estados que en- 1910 ofrecen
un censo de mas de un million de ha-
bitantes hubo los sigrientes cam
bos comparando los censos de 1890
con elexpresado de 1910.
Michigan, poblacion en- 1890,
2.093 $50. Poblacidn en- 1910, 2.
S1O.173.
Missouri 2679ls4; por 3. .2e3 1896
Massachusetts,, 2,23S.943 por
3.366.4l6.
Connecticut TAG ,25s por Lila.
756.
Indiana, o.1o2 .tO4 en- 1890 por
,. 700 .S76 en- 1910.
Iowa, 1885. por 2 224.771.
Alabama. .513.017 por 2l3s .o93
Kansas .427 096 por 600 $40
Ohio 3.6723l6 por 4.767 .12l.
New York 5.o97.s53. por 9.ll3.
30.