davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
CARTER CHARGED
WITH THE MURDER
Sam. Williams, One of the Partic-
ipants of Duel Died at
the City Hospital Tuesday.

The coroner's jury. summoned to in.
quire into the death of Samuel VIII
liams. a negro. returned a verdict
Wednesday morning that the deceased
came 20 his death from gunshot
wounds inflicted by George Carter.
another negro.
Williams died at the City Hospital
Tuesday afternoon. He and Carter
engaged in A pistol duel in the yards
of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Monday night. Will
liams IL said to have fred the first
shot. Carter returned the fire. one
Of hts bullets striking Williams In the
stomach. This was the cause of death.
Carter was struck twice. once in the
shoulder and another time in the calf
of his leg. He. too, IL at the city hos
pitai, but will recover.
Carter IL charged with having shot
and killed williams. williams had
been charged with shooting Carter.
but this charge is wiped off the books
since he has died.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
EXHIBITION AND RALLY
AT STONEWALL JACKSON SCHOOL

An educational rally will be held at
Stonewali jackson school, Main and
Lombardy streets. Thursday night at
8:15 O'Clock, which promises to be Of
special interest Addresses will be
made by Superintendent j. A. c.
Chandler, Miss Ruth r. Anderson and
Rev DIR. W. c. James.
On Friday from A. NJ. to 10 p. NJ.
there will be an exhibit OF the pupils
work At the school.
Principal Rucker invites the patrons
of the school and the public to both
the rally and the exhibit,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Cotton Market Unchanged.

NEW YORK, June AT the OPEN
Ing an accumulation of overnight
selling orders partly offset firm cables
and prices were unchanged to only I
points higher. A slight rally took
place soon after the call. bus offerings
increased and prices were forced back.
Pit sentiment seemed ~ be decidedly
against the market. y
Quotations: June, l4.sTGi4.3S:
July, I4.43G14.45. August. 14.e0 "a
I4.oi: September. 1900 iS.ee; Oc-
tober. I2.4o4i24I: December. i2.12
di2.23; January ls'lsn lz.zo'
March, 1220mi 2.22.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
LOVING TRIBUTES TO
B. B. MUNFORO
CNontlnued from First Page. }

Hastings Court NJ. Nj. Mcclure.
Chancery Court; Preston Cooke.
Circuit Court of Henrico County:
Judge Ashby r. Wickham.
The meeting Of the bar Associa-
ti"n Vas opened by President Il.
Rand Wexford. who az once surren-
dered the chair to Judge g. H. Witt
Maurice a. Powers acted as sccre-
cary.
The resolution committee was APP
p,inte1 as follows: Judge L. l.. Lewis
chairman. Judge Edmund Waddin.
Jt-, Judge George l.. Christian, Pres
ton Cooke, Roosevelt Page. lin Car
ter, :. :. l.. fatteson. Henry r. Wick
ham. Henry Taylor. Jr., Eppa Hun
ton. Jr., Wyndham X. Meredith
John rtckrell. Governor a. j. Nom
tague, beverly r, Crumip, Willis r..
Smith, u. Randolph Wexford, Sam
uei A. Anderson. Edwin +. Cox and
Henry G. Rely.
The Funeral.
In "A body the association Will at
tend the funeral of MIR. Munford.
which VIII take place Thursday at
noon from st Pauls Episcopal
church. Rev. Dr. Robert Forsythe
NAb FoluNtt tHG service.
fali-bearers will be as follows:
Active-iieury w. Anderson. f..
Randolph Williams, Henry c. Riley,
hosewell Page h. H. StrinRfellow.
blair Boiling. Fred W. Scott, q. Ray-
mond Brown and T.. r.. Cox
Honorary Eppa Hunton. John
Kerr Branch. H. Rand Wexford. ex.
Governor Claude \. Swanson, Majo,
Charles $, Stringfellow. Carter w
Rranch, John Stewart bryan. ex
Governor a. J. Montague, Judge Ed
mund Waddili, Jr,. Edmund Strud
wick, John SHELTON Williams. Judg,
James Keith. Senator Thomas s. Mar
tin. Or, Lyon G. Tyler. Charles Da
venport, Judge =. H. Witt. John G
Freeman. John Rutherford. Franz
Williams, Dr. Stuart Mcclure. Judg,
II. Garter Scott, Judge John IL. In
gram, Henry T. Wickham. Prestor
Cooke, Judge George l.. Christian
Judge l., l.. Lewis. s. =. r Patteson
John Pickrell nr. N. II. Frisseil, Joht
=. Glenn, Judge Daniel Grinnan
Thomas \. Carter, Captain W. Gordon
; McCahe, William II White. Col Arch
er Anderson,
sorrow 10 Ills Friends.
The death If MIR. Munford. though
not unexpected, has been felt keenl,
by many citizens of Richmond. For
mer Governor Claude A. Swanson wa,
deeply affected lay the announcement
of the death OF one of his closes
friends
Governor Mann. who was in III,
Virginia Senate With Mr.. -Munford
was also touched by the end of tn
p - ~ ssr,-ssh hose brilliant career in &c
tive life ended several years ago.
The door Of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, OF which Mr.. Munfor'
was formerly a director, bore a crepe
while the Offices OF the arm Of Nun
ford, Hunton, Williams and Anderson
were closed.
B ON account OF Ill health Mr.. Nun
ford retired from active life NOR,
than FIVE years ago, but did a grea
deal of writing during the last few
years of his life.
Bank Adopt Resolutions.
~ special meeting OF the board
of directors of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank held Wednesday at nooi
resolutions of respect 20 the memor.
OF MIR. Munford We're adopted.
Mr.. Munford had baen associated
with the Merchants bank since 1881
aud the resolutions were passed II
memory nf his fidelity. integrity ant
patriotic devotion to the interests o
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
NEGRO BOYS MOTT GUILTY
OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT

Five negro boys. none OF whom was
mora than eleven years OF age, we're
the defendants In police court We'd
nesday on a charge which. had II been
proven ooneluslveiy. would have
meant capital punishment. They
were accused Of eriminaiiy assault.
ing small white girl. The evidence
did not support the accusation and
they ware acquitted. The trial was
heard In ctarhbers. Justice Crutdh-
fisid actinR under the new juvenile
court law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
MORE CLERKS AND CARRIERS
FOR RICHMOND OFFICE

The post office department at Wash
ington has authorised Postmaster Ed
gar Allan. Jr., to employ Ave addi-
tionaI clerks and three carriers on ac-
count OF the Increased business Of ths
Richmond office. These appointments
will be made July l. Mr.. Allan an
nounced Wednesday that ne will name
the following A. clerks:
Thomas B. Johnson. Jr., Edward W.
Pond, Thomas w. Rowlett, Harry r.
Brown and Henry l.. Germelrnan. Car.
riers-I. J. Stone. Walter II. Shapland
and Sam Rosenb berg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
WILL PREVENT
RATE INCREASE
CONTINUED from First Page)


alton In Just the same manner. 1t
was also rejected. the vote being AL
most Identical with that on the Wig
ccnsin Senator'S amendment, with the
exception of Bourne Republican,
oregon) and Nelson republican. Min
nesota). who voted with the pro-
gressires in its favor.
An amendment by Mr.. Stone tdem-
ocrat. Missouri 10 regulate capitali-
Zation of railroads and along the
ga me lines as that proposed by Sem
a;or Deliver SR~.,abliean, Iowa. was
rejected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Reams, Baley&Co.
308 West Broad Street

ferring to spend his spare time in the
ifail~ oi the national menagerie.
IL" Wase accompanied by Cecil
Spring Rice. British minister to Swe-
den. and Arthur Lee. formerly British
military attache at Washington.
Roosevelt goes this evening 20 Wor-
plebou to visit r. G. Selous, the noted
hunter who was with his party in
Africa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
10 havs Jeint Mestina.

An effort Is being made to holc
Joint TneetinE ~ the West and East
Chesterfield Sunday school Assocls-
tons. A meeting OF the West Ches-
terrified Association was held last
sunday and Mr. II. c. Horner was
reelected president and Mr.. J. W.
Jeffrtes made SECRETARY. Messrs. JEFF
fries and Fl. V. Goode were appointed
a committee to ecnfer with the on
GERS OF the East Chesterfield Associa-
tion with regeSd I, the holding Of -
Joint meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
NIAGARA CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM

NIAGARA FALLS. n. y. June L.
An unidentified man steppe over the
rail anout ten feet from the brink at
Prospect Point to-day and went over
the falls, He Was six feet In height,
medium build. Is or SO years old. dark
mustache. dressed in dark clothes,
sack coat and soft hat. Tho body had
NOT beer recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
BUILD NEW BR|DGE
ON SITE Of MAYO's
Street Committee Directs City
Attorney to Institute Con-
demnation Proceedings.
PRICE ASKED TOO HIGH
Sub Committee Think $4,000
Much Too High for Old Struc-
ture--New One of Concrete.

The Mayo Bridge property will be
the site OF the new bridge across the
James river into Washington ward
but the property probably will b,
acquired by condemnation proceed
ings.
This action was decided on at q
meeting OF the counciimanfc commit
toe on streets following a report OF
the subcommittee which had been
ordered TO look into the matter to the
effect that they considered the price
of el27.580 demanded by the owners
OF the bridge property to be exorbi-
tant. The subcommittee had been
given an option on ne property at
this price and had considered its pur-
chase as well az that Of the purchase
OF other sites parallel to the bridge.
The rights OF the Mayo Bridge prop
erty consist OF a strip OF land ninety
feet wide, stretching across Mayo's
island
II was recommended by the COM
mittee that the city attorney begin
condemnation proceedings TO acquire
the rights either by purchase or con-
domination. Tho subcommittee will
be continued at its own request and
will make a further report on the
design of the proposed structure.
II has been all but definitely settled
thai the new bridge viii be of ra-
insorced concrete. The subcommittee
has I'm its poxs.ssion several drawings
made by City Engineers Boiling and
Cutshaw Col G. p. r. Burgwyn and
other engineers
Several representatives of the MAYO
Bridge owner. made lengthy speeches
In defense OF the structure. Mr.. Cav.
nresiden, ~ the Mavo Bridge Com
parv ohiectad tn what he termsd the
"b,ackrnardinr OF tina bridge He
said the city had no right 10 pursue
such a course merely because n had
hot been forasiwhted enough to put
a bridge ON the site in question in
1878 The threat ~ condsmnstiou.
ha sals was virtually "A club threat.
en,nr the Investors in the enterprise
Cttvd Engineer Rolling declare
wednesdsv morning tina, the city was
nra cticaily IiunitAa "a tha choire az
the Mavo Eridre property as site
for the new structure Nv the terms al
the spreemen, under which Manches.
ter became mart n, the CITY o,
Richmond. This arreenept sp~cioes
that the new bridge shall connected
with the city AT Four.een,h street and
with the Southside at Hui street
Unless the Nave site Ia chosen mi,
win neoes~itate a structure direct,
parallel to and only n few wards dis,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

Stock
Low Prices
Liberal Terms

We are now open Tor business at
sos West Broad Street, with
fun line of Furniture, Stoves, Rugs,
Druggets, Trunks and everything
in Housefurnishing Goods. We
also have a stock OF slightly used
goods at auction prices. Give us
a call and we will save YOU money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Wsyn,ack Makes Good.

John Waymack. the erstwhiie Man
chester boy. who is in the Carolina
Association pitching good ball, con-
tinues to receive WATERING notices
from the papers OF the circuit. in
two games he pitched last week not
q batter reached third base. He IL
said 70 be using tho spit ball with
good erect FITS many friends In the
City are glad to know that he il max
ing out 20 we'll,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

"N1H0HW FKUuk A1oA1lU E@fs
Upon application OF creditors James
/. Smith d Co. have withdrawn from
voluntary bankruptcy proceedings In
the United States District Court and
placed in the hands OF trustee. r. II.
Bruce has been named In this Ca
pacity. The liabilities Of tho hrm are
placed at $1,000. with assets Of no.
geo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Entertained az Bridge.

airs George l.. Street Jr.. enter
tanned number Of her friends at her
home near Midlothian Tuesday night,
Bridge was the game played. Some
cf these who were present are: Miss
Prince. Miss Bernard Cooke, Miss
Pope Nash and Messrs. Pope Nash,
Geddes Winston and John Cecil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
nICuM0ND srna:k uAuNu.r.

nICaMOND sT0CK MARKnr.
Richmond. Va. June /. 1910.
STATE 6ECUkiTIEk Bids Asked
North Carolina. ~. G. 1910
Va ~. Old c.. ana n. 1882 SsE s1h
Ce4turies, 81. G. ami B..
levl ....,.,...-.s ...ef tTA
CITY SECURITIES
Manchester City .,....,.... -.
Richmond City In r 1890
Riehmond city 10. c. q r. "
, Rs. ;iats ndNsibsa, J" =.
4. c. L. n. \. Con. IT. <p. cs3 80.
q C, /. Gifts. Ind. ..,.... -. 80.
&. ana o. r. Cen. n. Ans 100 80.
0srEia Pac, ist d, c.. 1sze 1Is a.,
Georgia Sou. and Fla. fe4B t0e 80.
"a. and Ala. Con. 81. it41. .ie3 49,.
Norfolk and West Ry. ~.
1888 .sb 80.
Nor, and West. Poca. ~. 1874. -.
Rich and Dan, Gold Go, c.
lSlh 100
ssahoard Air Line. IA 1850
So railway LIST SIS 1884,. los -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
CHARGED win scgfi0sas Crime.

Charged With 61sft0us Crime.
William Smith. negro. was arrest
ed Wednesday afternoon by OMcer
6turr upon warrant that charges
him with erimsaaiiy assaulfing Fior-
sncs Holmes. q young negro woman.
He was locked up Ut the First Police
Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

Hampton Park Rn1A for e3o. 500.
At deed conveying Hampton PARK
from L. Shere and others 70 p. D.
Hotchktss and wife ANd y. p, Hotch-
kiss, Jr.. was flled fop Secor6 IN the
cisYk's once OF Hsnrsoo County Court
Tussday afternoon. The eeassdssation
named in tho papers was e30.see.
The conveyance 10 datsd May IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
CLOUDY TONIGHT

VIRGINIA. Partly slcudy te.n,x.
and Thuraday not much change In
Temperature,
NORTH CAROLINA Eair Tonight
and Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
.;IIII

THE RICHMOND vIRGlNIAN wANV
Adyg., VIII al your house with suaA
msr bcardsrA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
FOR RENT.

a FOR RENT IN THE RICHMOND
ylFgfniar wsnt advs- will get you .
Il samAnL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

Quotations for interest paying bonds
are al price, to which interest must
be added. Income bonds ana certias
Gates OF Indebtedness are fiat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
PETERSBURG BOY
SERIOUSLY HURT
/ l1ToWI from tfssiicvcttc, tsS'rriiizrs
Head and Rendered rncon-
Scious Ernln Fall.
! COMMENCEMENT NOTES
Daughter, Win Attend Memorial
Services. Crosses Of Honor to
BE Awarded to Veterans.

~ Il. ~. R'henaan.
Sycamore street,
Petersburg, Va,
Phone 3ts;.
WIN give promrt atteetfon 10
complaints covering irregular ser
Vice OF paper and will receive subj
ssriptions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
SALES

Forty-three hundred Virginia Centu-
ries At SIN. This was two sales, ons
of 1900 and the other 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
bR|sT|ST LION IS
DISTURBED BY ROOSEVELT

CONTINUED from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.j
PETERSBURG VA, June Tues
day afternoon John Michael. son of
MIR w. J. Rahtly, was thrown from n
bicycle and painfully injured, While
crossing an electric railway track the
wheel slipped and the boy was tnrown
to the ground. striking the back of the
head IN the pavement. rendering him
'l4g7s.0nsgEUuS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10

los que reeojamos los frutos; la Espa-
ma nueva es la Espana trabajado-
ra, es la Espa1a alberta de espititu,
es la Espaiia generosa, es la Espana,
del programa quijotesco en- 10 mas alto
que ella tiene, es la Espana que ha olvi-
dado en- absolute y que quiere olvi.
dar, ompletamente, porque recuerda
que es ella La patria de Victoria dc
Conception Arenal, que quiere olvi-
dar aquella enfermedad que pas6 CO.
mo otras naeiones estan pasando de la
domination y del imperialismo del
mundo. (Aplausos) Que quiere ser
asi, y que 81 no fuera asi, preferiris
deJar Gle ser, que quiere lavar sus
'cuipas de imperiaiismo pasados
quiere ser ahora Ell porta-estandarte
de las naciones fraternales, Ell mantle
nedor de los derechos nacionales
el respeto a todas las soberanias 4
todas las independencias. (Aplausos
Esa Espana no piensa mas que eli
ser eada dia factor it'll de la
obra de la civilization humana, y CO.
mo quiera que en- esa labor ella sabc
bien que 81 va con sus propias fuerzas,
quiz4s naufragaria en- al camino, vie
ne 4 vosotros no solo / infundiros al
go del entusiasmo cue ella tiene, sino
a pediros, tambifn, vuestras fucrzas.
para que nosotros salvemos, tambi6n.
nuestra crisis, que Ia teaemos y jun
tos podamos elevarnos q ese alto ideal
de la patria hispana intellectual, de la
patrla hispana espiritual que yo aquj.
on mi palabra tore, os he Querid"
plntar, pero de la cual estoy seguro
que habreis visto a trav6s de 10 diff
oll de Ia Erase, que 40 aeierta janis,
por mucho que yo Ia torture, 4 EXPIRE
sar el fOndo de mi pensamicnto; ha-
brels visto por las vibraciones suyas.
en- dohde yo que he querido que 10 ten
ga, todas las cosas que yo no digo, qu,
estan debaio, y que vosotros entendc-
rels perfeetamente (Aplausos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10
(Conclusi6n}

asi como Espana, en- Tez De que
.er absorver con su Influenza 10 que
i,.a,ssitnye el fondo sustancial des es-
,,aritu de estos pueblos, que teheh >4
=, oersonalidad hecha, incluso &Qaellos
.ss,,e andan buscando a tientas Su eSP'-
ritu cuando 10 llevan hondamenfe en
"A fondo de su alma; al mlsmo hetnPo
aue Espana, digo, no intenta' en ma
nera alguna. absorver esta influenza
este caracter propio de los pueolos,
ao intenta, tampoco, en- 10 que Sc re
aere al intercambio, reduclr y ence-
rrar en- un coto exclusive las infiuen-
s;as que puedan ssrvir para fundar,
nara formar el esplritu hispano-ame-
rieano neg glndose a otros que pueoeh
ser fecundos V benjfclosos.
I'm primer lugar el pretonder este
seria loco seria vano; pero IS pre-
ciso decir, senores, cue NJ por un mo
nento 10 hemos pensado, menos que
nadie podia pensar este la uulYersldad
de Oviedo. por cuanto sns mlenbros
,s,,e so en0rrullecen de ser IN produc-
To de la obra educativa de un centro
nspanol han fecundado si esplrItu'
sin embargo, abriendolo ampliamente'
j todas las inAuencias del mundo y
wendo a colaborar con los professors
de todas las Uniyersidades, cuaiqhera
aue fuese ell idioma que h&hlasen y
gualauiera que fueran las naciones a
aue pertenecieran (Aplausos]
Ilo que nosotros pedinos aqui, es
Mn puesto al lado de las dalnas in
auencias que tienen derecho a formar
guestro espiritu, un pucSto NADIA mas,
esq petici6n, mas bIen que eler-
rer con un derecho, cumplimoS un
aaeber, porque somos los mas an
nes 4 vosotros en- sangre Y en- espi-
ritu tambien porqDe hablauos viies-
4ro mismo idioma u en- aqueiioS
asemDOs en- que sc agltaban los tun-
aaxmentos del espiritu del pueblo ale
man concentrate su p0derosa INTEL
sygucia todo 10 que aientaba en- la con
riencia del pueblo, sin que sc dlera
rsenta de 10 que slgnifcaba, aquel
yran professor, hacedor de puebios que
se iIamaba ''F'ichte" inalc6, como ei
gazo que unia todos los hombres de
AN mis.ne espiritu, era la iengua eomun
Aabiada por todos ellos les decla;
entended que una iengaa no IS solo
una creaci6n de SonidOS y &c palabras
aaisfintas de los sonidOs paiabraS
asaae usan otros puebios; es todo una
anentaiidad es una manera de yer la
vida, es todo un sentido para La obra
nntera, espiritual y corporal del nom
asre. es 10 que marca ell selio lndeleble
sssse haee que un pueblo marche triun->
fante por la senda de la vida Y deJe
3suellas en- la obra de la clvlIlzacion
sApalusos). Y como tenemos csc ION
aIp comnn. nOsOtros tenemoS un de
Der especialisimo, superior 4 cuaiquier
ntro deber que tuvieramOs, en- este
D4xHen venimos aquf entendernos con
xasotros. Y ese deber traera eonslgo
essm0 una consecuencia, que, es, al mis-
mso tempo, com1n cOndlelon de Id
oSra misma, Ell que todas aquellas co
sas que concibe el espfritu de los pue-
bios que no hablan Ell idioma nuestro,
al pasar por ell m0Ide del habia cas-
ac1lana las hagamos nuestras por ira
.szgacirse en- palabras, cuyO intimo sen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10

mana, uno de los representatives DEF
historismo. Gervinus aleman cuan-
do hacia la misma 'aoor basando
su estudio en- hechos ooncretoS de la
historia curopea. Y 10 que ACADIA
de decir en- otra forma. 10 Ell s,utido
de hostihdad, sino de siolpatia y alais
tad ese gran psicoIogo de- puel 10 es-
pa1ol eac escritor ingI5s cue Sc Hama
Havelor IIelus, que la estudiado de
la manera mas profunda que yo he
visto hasta ahora, los fundamen-
tos mas intimos, mas fecundos, mas
grandes del espiritu espa1ol y nos
senala una nota perfectamente dis
tintiva que Sc extiende en- 10 que
es comm todos aquellos pueblOs a
cuyos nacimientos hemos colaborado
de alguna manera; Y trabaiando asl
por la nota comm, trabajando por la
civilization hispana, y todayia m S
arriba por Ia nota peculiar de la ciyi-
lizaci6n latina. nos0tros trabajamos
por la Humankind, y asi como hemos
sacado, primeramente, de las estrechc-
ces de Ia patrioteria la obra nuestra
V la hamos elcvado una obra de ca
racter generoso y amplio, y despu6s la
hem0s sacad0 de aquf Ii hemQS ele-
vado todavia mas la consideration
de una obra que abraza diferentes ma
clones, cada una de las cualcs tiene Su
independence, soberania nota pro
pia, ahora Ia vamos yer poniendO su
vuelO por encirna de todas las limita-
clones de gruPos Y de pueblos y ha-
ciendo obra por la humanidad ente-
ra; porque. seIlores, sabid0 rs que asi
como Ell individuo no puede por Su
fuerzas, por sus condolences ing6ni-
tas, por SUI eSpiritu, por su organismo
todO, representa- a Ia vez, y con iguai
valimiento, todos los 6rdenes de Ia ac-
tividad humana, sino que cada uno de
ellos con su propia aptitud v por las
circumstances de la vida escoia un
campo en- ell cual trabaja, Y feliz 81 81
ese campo va juntamente con las cua-
lidades fundamentales de su cspiritu,
de la misma manera los pueblos
no han podido reaiizar la vez
todo ell ideal humane; cada uno
de ellos Sc ha caracterizado con algo
que covenia bien con las cualidades
fundamentales del espiritu suyo Y
10 ha dejado como legado para la obra
intellectual humana para que fuese re-
cogldo, despues, por los pueblos que
no tenian aquelia caracteristica la
sumasen con Ia suya propia, ha sido
juntando los esfuerzos de unos otros
como Sc ha lido hacienda 10 obra gene
raj de la civilizaci6n (Aplausos)
Pues bien, sen0res, nosotrOs falta-
rlamos nuestro deber 81 desruidara-
mos los del tronco hispano, los del
troncO latino, el cultivo de nuestra no
ia prOpia, 81 no contin,iaramOs hacien-
do de la manera mas intensa possible
aquello que podemos dar como obra
original y propia al mundo; porque
reStarie un factor Fundamental ha-
Ger que es funda, como en- una unidad,
en- Ia cual Sc absOrven las cosas mas
originates y mas propias que ell espi-
ritu humane pueda hacer Y que lie qui-
ia la variedad de que la obra Aumana
necesita para fructificar desarrollar-
Sc en- todO sentido.
Debemos no olvidar, sehores, que
asi como nadie Sc forma solo, como no
hay espiritu nj individual nj social
que llegue q representa- algo 1til en-
la vida que no haya tenido que fecun-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10
Information de Sandal

Los inspectores del Departamehto de
Sanidad, seHores Torres y Ronda, infor-
man que, habiendo visitado los puestos
de leche en- San Juan y Puerta tie Tie
IRA en- la manana del dia 8, Y recono-
ciendo las leches espuestas en venta, re
sultaron todas elias ser de buena calidad,
eneontrando 1ensidades del 30 al 30.