davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29
D|REcToR|o De PONCE

La Caborrojeha. De Benigno Ba
rrio. calle Marina ninero 8. eal6n
de refrescos de cana soda water, fnos
dulces de. pa de todas classes. Ha.
riDa de cafe de primera ealidad, sin
azdcar nj otras sustancias, q 25 ecu.
tavos libra
sDonde Vd. puede encontrar las
mejeres pinturas. acste de inaza
Brochas y todo o que necesite en-
este ramo, i .os precios MS baratos y
en- cualquier cantidad.
ues en- q screditada casa de CO
mercio de Car os Espinet Gallo
Union Victoria.
Or. A. Ferran, medico Liruja ano.
Gale de la keina. 70 II.
Delucca 6 Co.. Concentrates al
por mayor y detaM, Conercio y ss-
lud. sucursales "sslud' y "Auro-
ra," "Concordia' , Luna" Con
rebais dc precios especialidad en-
compras & domiciio. Compra y ven
ta de frutos del pals. Yelefono nd-
nero 299.
/. ARIZONA Oliver cen.sta al
por mayor en provlsiones do todas
ciases. MoInos para moIer ma,z y
naauinalia pare prepara- cafe.
xsnusl Mocs.. Iaai.--Reprssentants.
de- ia Correspondents" Ponce Pto
kica P. o. Boz II Telefono %.
-Agense : corraponsal de varios Pc
ri6dicos importantes de San Juan, la
isis y el exuanje;a Acepta agenciss
y tomisionsA luede dAr Ieferenciss
Hotel y Colmada ds Z. sIelia.
Plaza Delicias No. " s.
Besesa 6 Ramirez Repres.ntan.
to de rlanufactmcros = eonisionis
tes-Agsntes DO q inkquins ds es.
ezbir. UNDER WOOD. Ponce. P. R.
jose Romssuera y Co, S. en- C.
Fabneantes % iico.es y comprado-
res c1e.uei7os del ec-editado Ron
REsAasss , aaigi.o aiooEolsdo Ba>
ne.. villa No. As.
6aS0llla.-Acsite, Grn.s y Els,
:os psra Au,om5viles. Bic:elesa,
Y Accessories de :odas cleses: hay
De vcnta eors.antemsnss e7 Ia
AGENCIA do j. Brand.
Telcfono No. 6, ?. .. Box 81.
rlaza pnncipd ii iAd9 del Con-
f:storia.
Aeepts listed el conse;o.-Cuan-
DO te3sa ustei neceeidsd de venir 4
estA ciudad del Sur DO Dele de hos
pedarze en- el 'He,ei Hogar" DE- do;ia
Gracia Micheii. ea 81 sae solsri de
mueass ves,ssIas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29

4, f.roN.. s2.2s
Tor On tr s.a '4. 50
eenee1 49, 90
N6mero .uslto dsl dia . 90 %
del .ntsrior. ;::.1.n ,..tro
remzs larga techs, densfo 800,
de II semAna 100
NJ mas larga fecha dentro .o,o
dsl ,oss mss, ,a,ttr;asadas tprecio conven-
ciopaD ,,.;.,. los mismosprs'
Iios. ao
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29
oBSERvACIoNES
DEL EMPo.
I. S. wFArHEk tUREAl
Gan Juan, r. R., Dbre. % de 19lo

E1omstro 90 pulgadaA redu- ,o ..
cido al pivel del mar. @o'o-
temperature corriente, Fahr.- {.
Humedad relativa, percentags. 90
Frecipaacion, en- pulgadas, en-
"a hns~, terminanda las
Direction del viento. ......- NE.
Selocidad del vienta mllas
pof bora. .............- 70
Temperature mas alta. .- 81
Temperature mas baia -.- n
kahda del sol. .s.54 a. u.
l,esta del sol 5,5s =. u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29
r, tered at the Post Office San Juan ?
q. a. second class matter July 1900
La Correspondence de Pto. Rco
rr1rroso 2a
foRrALEzA6 81.

p;.rau uoittice, de infEmaoton eene.
- IN M - eisnti6aa El mas antique
- = ,as dissios d. ID IN Edicion los
@ e - Factura nqderna. compues-
.r;na : ner medic d monotipia =
.s.sst;r;a = Todos los dias tipo nuevo.
unics p<ri4dico que usa p 2ssn't !. ,.rde ,S-Asa
en- Puerto Rico Diarlo onsMi.. oe = .
Noticias por cable Correspenss;m
,enoytevs en toda 10 isla : enlas r,ran.. p.,nS
Eafesm.cien a1es er46ca por medic De gfaos-
COS Dc notables astlstss-
pcscios de suscripci6n en- Ia 1s1a'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29

llorens 6 Sanchez Montalvo.--
Yufete Sotazia en- once Plaza De-
licias 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29

Lcoo. +. Manuel Tero, abogsdo y
notario. Onclna en- la calls del
Leon. nimero 10, altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29

Vicente USera. -txstencia cons
tante de toda elase de ganado Va
cunc. Espe.ialidad NOVILLOS
fnos dou.ados.- 2. o. Box o.
Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29

Jose A. Poven1ud-- : Ahogsdo,
Attorney and Counsellor &: Lsw.
Oneina: talle Mayor Nc. 10. fe.e-
fc.c No. 1882. Ponce. 2. f.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29

Acepte asted el conSe;o.-cuan-
DO te3ga ustei neceeidsd de venir a
esA ciudad del Sur DO deIe de hos
pedarze en- el "He,ei Hogar" DE- do;ia
Gracia Micheii- ea 81 sae solara de
mueass ven.sias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29

MERs 1907 champion automoviies
de los EE. UU. vencedores del
t.ofeo de Ia .'Gidden Tour" gel
1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29

Lcdo jaime G. SEEK. A;ogadoy No
ta,io elerce en- tcias ias Cortes &c IL
isia J De New York. Ohcina Gale Ma
Tiua no. IS. En- New York g !, all, Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29

/. ARIZONA Oliver. .--A.ma cen.sta al
por mayor EN- provlsiones do todas
ciases. MoInos para moIer mGz y
naauinaria pare prepara- cafe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29

Ell Lecn de Orc. Ge Eor,Aa Csps-
&c ,hsoissciCnes comodss y vsntiladaS,
Selsttas eomid-.s ,aile % II vlia
Nos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29

In dptico Sc halla en- su tienda
dasrMhAndo De pronio cnt9a 81
erlaaA l2uy a!bo-ozsds, Orlando:
-;SeEorlto ieenorlto! "a sonora
seabs de Gar a luz dos geIaclos!
- jpris.natilos2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29

Lcdo. Ramon csp-ns. aa,.
.asic .o,gr.o. caIls Is:l..e.i No. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29

D.. r. Lopez Nussa. MA:ico c.
rujana Co1sui.as CO { } ".
Comer,io esquinas { Niad isHo-
rc 1SS
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
THE CREPE TABLE COVER.

A chocolate brown in Japanese
crepe from the upholsterer's is used
for hemmed table covers, stenciled in
most effective colors.
On this soft brown a light putty
color is used with a brick red, and the
pattern one of the simplest Of rum
ming stencil design.
These table covers are made Of a
square measured by the width of the
crepe, thirty inches, or else they rep
resent two widths, or even three,
overcast together by hand with silk
to match the crepe and with stitches
so fine as to be unnoticed. The hens,
also, are not conspicuous, an eighth
of an inch being one Of the favorite
ideas in hem measurement, the press
ing Of hem and seam being about an
almost perfect smoothness.
Blue crepe has been most effective
1y used, gray-blue with a decoration
of dull purple and sage green sug-
costing the colors Of the iris.
White of a creamy tone is stenciled
with pale yellow and brilliant orange
in conventional design.
-Four squares of yellow crepe are
| joined with narrow gold lace inser-
| ton to form a large table cover, each
corner of the finished piece being
decorated in long Japanese stitches
with gold thread in a'wandertng leaf
design. The soft shades and the
crepe quality suggest almost endless
0ozsihiIfties for decentralization
York Times.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
WHITE HOUSE Isolation"
A BORE: "NOBODY DROPS IN
Shaking Hands and Talking to People is Not Work" Says
the PreSident--RevealS Human Side in Talk
to Newspaper Correspondents.

Washington. d. president Taft
stood before $50 newspaper cor
respondents at the Press Club by ap-
pointment and told of his exper-
fences.
The President appeared incognito
in often worn trousers and waistcoat;
over the waistcoat aNsweater (opened
that he might put his hand in his
pocket), and a sack coat over all; no
top coal He had started out for an
automobile ride.
1T have to apologize for&appearing
before you in a garb that / have found
convenient to wear when walking
through the streets of Washington.
There are, I suppose, some limitations
upon Presidential pedestrianism, but
I have not found them as yet, except
in tired muscles. 1t is a very great
pleasure to me to walk along the
street, look into the windows and pass
by a great many people VINO don't
know who 1 am, and at times to meet
a fellow who looks once at me and
then passes on without any further
curiosity, and another fellow who
looks twice. nudges his friend and
then, with thai degree of reverence
that we all feel for high officials,
says, Hello! Taft
"But there is in the White House
a sense of isolation due to the fact
that, generally, nobody drops in.
Everybody comes by engagement, and
you don't have that pleasant surprise
that comes from having neighbors
look in on you at odd times and with
a feeling that they have a right to
come. / don't know that that feature
of the White House life can be
changed. Perhaps it ought not to be
Perhaps if we changed the system
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
Coopers Ask For New Trial.

Nashville, Tenn, Specialize mo-
ton for a new trial for Col. d. B. and
Robin Cooper, convicted and sentenc-
ed 10 prison for 20 years for the
mnirder of former United States SEN
ator E. w. Carmack, was called be-
fore the Supreme Court Tuesday. 1t
bids fair to become the most volumi-
nous case ever fled. The t~rascriput
of testimony covers $3.50 typewrit-
ten pages. The brief fled by the de-
tense covers 447 printed pages, while
the arguments of counsel will require
probably a thousand more typewrit-
ten pages. Attorneys for the slayers
of Senator Cormack claim that the
trial Judge made numerous errors.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
NO WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC, GOVERNMENT AGENTS FIND
Innocent Women Not EndGM Here From Abmd, They Say-TlOSs Already Vicious Sought
immigration authorities Report Indifference Of Other Countries
to Treaty Protecting Alien Girls

Washington, D. C.-That the treaty
ratified on March /, 1905, for the re-
preston of the traffic in white wom-
en-" is practically worthless to this
Government in preventing the migra-
ton of alien procurers and prosti-
tutes, is the conclusion of Commits
sioner-General Keefe, of the Bureau
of immigration, in a report trans
mitted to the Senate by President
Taft.
Mr.. Keefe not only takes the posi-
ton hat the treaty is worthless, but
he adds that practically no co-opefa-
ton at present can be expected of the
signatory Powers as regards the en-
foreement of the immigration laws
with which some of the Powers are
found to be out Of sympathy"
The bureau made an effort to as
certain the degree of cooperation to
be expected of the signatories. The
following Powers were communicated
with: England, Germany, Austria
Hungary, Belgium, Spain, Russia,
Portugal, Sweden, Denmark, Holland,
Canada, Bermuda and Brazil. Re-
plies were received from the majority
of those countries. The replies dis
closed that no steps could be expected
TO prevent the Tree passage from LnSlF
country to this side of the profess
sional prostitute or procurer who con-
stitute the bulk of white slave traffic
in this country.
"The procuring of innocent women
and girls for purposes OF debauchery,"
he said, "has seldom If ever come to
the attention of the bureau, and as
it is the purpose of the treaty to pre-
vent such p~roeuration the treaty's
usefulness ends there.
THE present immigration law is
not extensive and drastic enough in
terms to efectually prevent further
additions to the already large num-
bers of alien prostitutes and pFocur-
ers in this country, and does not pro.
vide adequate e to rid the
country at large of those aliens who
are here unlawfully, and in particular
does not reach what is the very ROOT
of the evil, the free passage to and
fro Of those engaged in it."
The Investigations of a special
officer, whose lame is not given, con
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
The COST Of LYING.
Congress to Begin Investiga-
ton at Once.
THE WEEKS PROGRAM OUTLINED
Te Complete Postal Savings Bank
Statehood and other Important
Matters.

Washington, Special.-Whether the
Senate and House will conduct rlyal
Investigations into the cause Of the
high cost of the necessaries OF life Is
a question that concerns the polltlcal
leaders more deeply than any otnee
problem now before Congress.
both bodies conduct ar examlnatlon
they fear that different conclusions
may be reached and that sucn dlner-
ing reports, on the v of the Con-
g~ressional elections, would De ilkeIy
to prove embarrassing to q nepnD-
lican majority. Nevertheless the he
publicans of the Senate apparently
are determined to order such an NJ
quiry and conduct it with the ut
most dispatch regardless OF the views
of the House leaders on the SUBJECT
The Lodge resolution, which was
reported from the Senate commlttee
on finance, has been amended SO as
to provide for a committee OF seven
Senatirs, and it probably WlA Dc
reported from the Senate committee
on contingent expenses. Inc
enlaged committee will give Sem
ator Elkins opportunity to serve
as n of the Investigators, II ne
cares to do so, and will unite the
Republicans in favor of the inquiry.
There is a possibility that the IN
vestigation proposed by the House
committee on ways and means may
not be ordered, but no decision mas
thus far been reached.
1t is reported that President Tart
desires the effect Of the tariff upon
necessaries of life to be determined
by the inquiry, however, 1T is con
Quoted, and that he will not tolerate
any effort to gloss over any Ill effects
that may be disclosed. He has not
expressed himself publicly on thus
subject.
Appropriation bills will continue to
occupy. the attention of the House
during the week but in the Senate
an effort will be made to complete
the postal savings bank bill In order
to have a vote nit later than Thurs
day or Friday. Of the President s
| policies it is likely that the State
hood bill next will be considered by
the Senate.
Practically no interest is being tax
en- by either branch of Congress in
the committee hearings on the adj
ministration bill for the creation of 9
court of commerce and amending the
railroad rate laws. Open sessions
have been held but few members OF
Congress have taken the trouble tC
investigate the progress, and even the
members of the committee have moi
shown the interest usual to such
legislation. There is a disposition tC
pass the bill in about the form IL
which it was presented by Attorney
General Wickersham. The hearings
are little more than perfunctory.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10

we would long to return to the sys-
tenn Of engagements-for the engage
ments are many, time passes rapidly
and business is active.
"People say to me, You must be
tired-you are working very hard
I suppose what they say is true and ts
founded on fact. But my education
on the bench has made me feel that
there was no real work which vas not
sustained intellectual work-in writ
ing out opinions; and, viewed from
that standpoint, l have not had any
work in the White House, except oc-
casionally when 1 have dictated mes
sages. Shaking hands and talking
with people has seemed to me to be
always q preliminary until / could
get to work, and / suppose I shall
never settle down to a philosophical
consideration of what is labor in the
White House until 1 realize that three
or our hours is taken up each morn
ing in discHssing-not the Qualiica-
lions of collectors and district attor-
neys and other appointees, but the
claims of those who recommend that
such gentlemen be appointed.
THE truth is that Executive work
is work not because of sustained
mental effort, but it is work that
arises from the consumption of ner-
vous energy and vitality in the rub
bling up against ones fellow-man.
That is work you don't have on tie
bench, and it Is q little dihlcult for
one who has had so long an expert
ence as / have had to realize that II
is work, and who does not feel 1t un-
til he gets to bed or until he finds
himself in some way or other ex-
hausted, without any sufficient excuse
for the exhaustion"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
INSURGENTS WIN BATTLE
N~icaraguan Government Force De
feated By Revolutionists.

#E ENI~TN% WE24~ 49,
Bluefelds, Nicaragua, BY Cable
Dispatches received here Saturday
describe the engagement which took
place between the provisional forces
under Gen. Mena and the Government
troops. In an official dispatch, Gen.
-Mena saws that he defeated six hum
bred of the enemy, commanded by
Gen. Garrida, a Guatemalan, at Las
Garitas, which is midway between La
Libertad and Julgalpa.
Mena completely routed the enemy,
capturing many prisoners and rifles.
The losses to the Madriz forces were
heavy, while the PROFESSIONALS suffer-
ed but slightly.
Gen. Mena is pushing forward to
join Gen. Chamorro at Comlsam,
which is well along the way to Man
ugua. Chamirro In the last few days,
in his advance upon the Capital, ex-
ecuted a flank movement, thus evad-
ing the Madriz troops, who expected
to engage him at Acoyapa. Comoapa
is one and a half days from Teus-
tepe, III. Manaugua province, with a
clear road from there to Granada.
The Madriz forces, the dispatches
say, have retreated to- Santa Domin-
go, directly to the north of Teustepe.
Gen. Chamorro holds all the lines I'd
the interior, and the enemy behind
him is completely cut of. Gen.
Aurelio Estrada, brother of the Pres
ident of the Provisional Government,
has 1000 men in the hills six miles
from Managua, having successfully
organized a rising some time age
directly under the nose Of the admin
istration, and he will join Chamorrc
and march on Managua.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10

firm the conclusions reached in this
country that there is no such thing
as an international organization hav-
ing for It's object the exploitation OF
women in various countries by means
OF the practice OF prostitution. The
report says:
innocent women and girls are
rarely imported into this country for
purposes of prostitution, the great
bulk of such women coming in as
mistresses OF various individuals and
subsequently adopting or being forced
into "a life of shame, and the procur-
ers selecting their innocent victims in
this country"
Discussing conditions he found in
Europe, the United States agent says
the large cities were found to be SO
infested with women of immoral ten
denotes, living in poverty and dire
sqnalor, that they were only too eager
to embrace the opportunity of living
comfortably in an improper life in
this country. Consequently, persons
who desire to get fresh supplies OF
women for their resorts in the United
States are not forced to seek innocent
women, when with much less ex-
ertion, expense and danger numbers
of women can be found ready to &C.
cept their terms.
THE dance, concert and music halls
and the drinking places of the Cont
mental cities were found to be fertile
fields for the operations of the cadets
with their numerous groups Of WON
en- not so openly immoral as to be
under police control, but who make
it q practice to add to their income.
by immortality,
-In many of these cities It wa.
found that certain cafes and resorts
are habitually ~frequented by persons
seeking fresh supplies of women, no
so much because such resorts arr
clearing houses but because womeI
Of the type desired are to be found
and kindred spirits are always con
gregated there"
Tales Of easy life and riches await
ing alien women in the United States
have much to do with the great in
| crease of immoral women and attend
ant evils in this country, says the re
! port.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
70 Men MEET DEATH
Another Mine Horror Carries
Desth to Many.
MANY DIE Of SUFFOCATION.
Mouth of Primaro Pit of Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company Blocked
by Explosion, I-mprisoning Men.

Primero, Colo. Speciai.-Fighting
madly te escap through the narrow,
partly checked airshaft, trampling
over their fallen comrades In their
struggle for life, more than half Of
the l9 miners employed In the
Primero mine of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron Company, wrecked by an ex-
plosion Monday afternoon, we're
overcome by gas and fire. Their
bodies were found in heaps along the
bottom of the airshaft, where they
had fallen in the desperate struggle.
One hundred and forty nine men
are known to have been in the mine
when the explosion occurred. It is
stated that 70 are dead. One has
been rescued alive but dangerously
injured.
Their bodies are torn and charred
almost beyond recognition, and it has
been impossible to identify the dead.
Twenty-four bodies have been brought
to the surface and rescue parties
equipped with oxygen helmets were
still seal ching the ruined workings
Most of the miners entombed are
Siavs, Hungarians and Italians. Only
two Americans, William Helm, elec.
trician, and David Williams, were
among the missing.
Cause Of Disaster.
The disaster is believed to have
been caused by an explosion of fire
damp ignited either through the
crimping of a cap for a fuse or the
lighting Of a match surreptitiously
carried into the workings.
Ten Dead in Kentucky Mine.
Drakesboro, KY, Special.-Ten men
are known to be dead and seventeen
others are missing, presumed to be
penned up in entries by falls of slate,
as a result of a gas explosion in the
Browder mine, one and one-half miles
from Drakesboro, at noon Tuesday.
Eight bodies have Nbeen recovered
all of them horribly mutilated.
Mine Fatalities.
Including the fatalities in the
Cherry mine, disasters In the West
since last November have claimed
397 victims. At Cherry more thar
800 miners were entombed, only
twenty of them being taken out
alive a week later. More than Isl
bodies are still unreeovered because
Of a fire which ragged for weeks.
Recovering Miners Bodies.
Cherry, Ill, Special.-Scarcely haC
the sun risen Tuesday before STATE
mine inspectors, mine managers anC
q score of volunteer helpers Sc
about opening the st. Faul mine anC
recovering nearly 200 bodies o.
miners.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
D1ahAo4SE
~ - ~

Fried Cakes-One cup sweet milk
one egg, one handful OF sugar, one
tablespoon one-half lard and one-hah
butter, two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, a pinch of salt: mix SOFT
roll out and fry in hot lard.
To Stew Mushrooms-Sprinkle
them with a little salt after peeling
them. Cut them up in a sauce pan
and stew until tender, add a piece or
butter, a little cream, pepper and
salt, teaspoon cornstarch to thicken.
Graham Mufins-One cup graham
flour, one-half cup wheat -four, one
half cup cornstarch, one-fourth cup
sugar, three teaspoons baking pow
der, one teaspoon salt, n egg, one
cup milk beaten together, n table
spoon melted butter.
Graham Gems-Beat two eggs
light, add one pint graham -four, one
teaspoon baking powder, teaspoon
salt, one tablespoon Of sugar and two
of melted butter, wet with sweet milk
until the consistency Of pound cake,
heat gem irons, drop a lump OF but
ter in each, drop in the batter and
bake for fifteen minutes in hot oven.
Stuffed Steak-Take about one and
one-half pounds Of top Of the round
steak, make a stufing Of the pulp Of
three tomatoes, three or four crack
ers, ground up, one-half cup mashed
potatoes, one onion cut up hne, one
teaspoonful butter, salt and pepper tc
taste; boil long enough to cook tht
onion, then spread Y e the steak
roll up and tie, sprinkle with salt ami
| roast one-half hour.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
Celebrate For Fem DAYS.

Tampa, Fla, Special.-With British
Ambassador James Bryce and Mrs.
Bryce, Vice President Zayes of Cuba,
Admiral Dewey and other notables in
attendance, an aviation meet with the
most notable aviators in the country,
entered, with no less than six con-
ventions in session and a large com
plement of United States calvary,
artillery and infantry commands and
a portion of the South Atlantic feet
in the bay, the Panama Canal cele-
bration will open here next Saturday
for a period of ten days.