davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
GENERAL CHRISTMAS TO
Be HONDURAS GOVERNOR

Puerto Cortez Honduras, July IS
General Manuel Bonillas control of
the Atlantic coast Of Honduras has
been further strengthened by the APP
pointment of Ricardo Lopez. his pri-
Vate secretary. as collector of GUS
toms Of Puerto Cortcz Lopez has been
a presidential aspifant since the latter
arrived here from New Orleans In
January and yesterday he was sworn
IN as successor to Carlos lnestraza,
resigned.
General Lee Christmas chief per-
sonal adviser to General Bonilla, IL
said to have been selected to fill the
governors chair Of the district Of Cor
tez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
PROSECUTE JUSTICE WHO
PERFORMED MARRIAGE
CEREMONY FOR CHILD
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI

Fort Morgan. Colo, July lS.-Fol-
lowing the marriage of Fay Que, the
twelve-year-ol daughter Of Mrs.
Charles Runyan Of Kelly. Colo. to
John Corbin. aged twenty-four son of
j. E. Corbin Of Kelly. Justice of the
Peace A. c. Stratton Of Atwood, Colo,
VIII be prosecuted, according to the
statement of District Attorney l.. c.
Stephenson of this city. John Corbin
Is under arrest at West Union, Ia,
where he fled after descrting his child
bride and he will be returned to
Colorado to face charges OF perjury In
obtaining a license to wed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
SET OFF DYNAMITE
BENEATH YOUNG
WIFE BED
Desperate Desire to Become
Wldower Lands Aged Ken
tuckian in Jail Charged With
Attempted Murder,

Metropolis, H.. July Follow.
ing an alleged attempt to blow up his
young wife by exploding stick OF
dynamite under her bed, Ben Laird
67 years old, was captured at the
home OF his son opposite Paducah
KY: after a chase with bloodhounds
lasting week. His wife. who was
"a years old was only slightly iniur-
ed. The couple have been separated
for some time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
LABOR ORGANIZERS GIVE
BOND ON CHARGE OF RIOT

pcs Mones. Ia, July lS.--F. J,
Murphy national organizer for the
Structural Iron Workers union who
gives his residence as Indianapolis,
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF
melting a riot In police court here
today He Is charged with having
been the leader in last nights riot
on viuduct here, which resulted
from a clash between union and non
union men. A nonunion man was seri-
ousy injured and several others were
hurt
Murphy and four other union men
were arrested, but all were released
on bond following pleas OF not guilty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
TORRANCE COUNTY
TEACHERSMEETAT
M0UNTA|NA|R
Seventeen Enrolled in What
Promises to Be Most Sue
ceSSfuI Institute in Annals of
the County,
lspecIai Correspondence to Morning JournaiJ

Mountainair. n. NJ, July 1S.--Thc
Torrance County Teachers Institute
opened here yesterday for four
weeks session. Professor Conway will
conduct the institute, being selected
in place of superintendent Sterling of
Albuquerque, who found 1t impossible
to keep the engagement made earlier
in the season. Seventeen teachers
have been enrolled ana the prospects
were never better for a successful and
profitable institute. Among those en-
rolled are.
Misses Alice Hoyland. Gladys Cor
bett Oneta Hayes, Elsie Windsor, May
Carmony Florence Carmony Julia
Hin, Joyce Riley, Ethie Meador,
Laura Young Zuni Davis: Mesdames
Elizabeth Trlmble, VI, Il. Savage, Vir-
gle Block. Mollie Rowe; Messrs. j. |.
Rawson and j. j. Contreras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
ROSWELL BATTERY BACK
FROM CAPTAIN CAMP

Battery A. New Mexlco Artillery,
has returned to Roswell from its
camp in the Captain mountains, Lin
coin county. The Battery was in
camp ten days and Major McNair,
United States Army, who inspected the
Battery, spoke very highly Of the dis
clpline and efficiency Of the men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
Bud Mars Almost We'll.

Erie, Pa. July 1S.--J. c. (Bud)
Mars the aviator. continues to i'm
prove In his condition and will be
none the worse for the fail with the
aerOplane last Friday.
He VIII be able to leave the hosplt-
IA In few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19
FOUND WIFE IN JAIL AT
END OF 10000 MILE CHASE

Stockton, cal. July 1S.--Aflcr a
pursuit In which he suys he has trav-
oled about 10000 miles, j. NJ. Aber-
cromble Of Marietta, Ga. tonight
overlook his Wife, who is In jail here,
with Nolan Bhyloek, her companion.
Abercrombc also recovered his five-
Vpar-Old DAUGHTER,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19

Monterey. Mex. July 1S.--This city
or $4,000 inhabitants Is in the midst
of q bread famine, owing to the strike
OF bakers and Is practically subsisting
on tortlllas. at
Thirty of the more important bak-
cries have closed. The strikers want
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-19

by Mall so Cents u Month; Single oopieS. cents
by Carrier. 90 Cents a Month
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-04

dent Of the United States and OF the
secretary Of the navy. TO allow the
band to make the trip. Each of the
men composing the organization is en-.
titled to a furlough for a brief period
every year. BY granting all Of the fur.
loughs for the week OF August eth &c
18th, the navy department made pos.
sible the engagement OF the band by
the Blue Grass fair without violating
its own rule.
Throughout the summer months the
Marine Band gives a concert on the
lawn in front OF the White House at
Washington each Saturday afternoon.
After the regular concert on the after.
noon Of August 5th. II will take a spe
cial train to Lexington. arriving over
the c. & o. railroad on Sunday. Au-
gust 9Th. Sunday evening a special
sacred concert will be given at the
Blue Grass fair grounds and each aft.
ernoon and evening throughout the
week of the fair this splendid band
will furnish the music.
The opportunity that will thus be AZ.
forded the people OF Central Kentucky
is absolutely unprecedented. Any
lover of music would gladly pay from
sl.OO to $3.50 to hear such an organi
zation as the Marine Band. but at the
Blue Grass fair prolonged concerts by
this band will be heard and innumera-
BILE features Of the greatest interest
will, in addition. be offered-all for the
admission fee Of fifty cents. II. there
fore. seems reasonable to suppose that
on the strength of this one feature the
management OF the fair may antici.
pate record-breaking crowds.
At each concert not only will an ex-
cellent program OF instrumental music
be given, but there will also be varied
vocal selections. The Marine Band
has its own chorus OF splendid male
voices and the programs will be so ar.
ranged as to give the audiences the
full benefit OF the training and the
melody Of these voices.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-04

The most remarkable opportunity
that has ever been offered the people
of Kentucky in a musical way will be
the appearance of the famous United
States Marine Band, which comes
from Washington City to play at the
Blue Grass Fair at Lexington through.
out the week of August 7th to 18th.
Conceded by competent judges ev-
erywhere to be the best organization
the Marine Band has extended to ev-
cry section of the country. II may be
truthfully stated that in very large
degree II was this band which made
John Phillip Sousa, the noted band
master, famous. Under his direction
the Marine Band attained a degree of
eminence that brought ii into interna-
tional prominence and during the term
of its present leader, Lieut.. William A.
Santelmann, it has fully maintained
the standards then set.
The mere statement that the Marine
Band is coming to the Blue Grass Fair
carries with il a tremendous testi-
exposition which will hold forth at
Lexington during the second week in
August. Never before has this noted
organization appeared on the grounds
of any fair-state, district or county.
Indeed, only in instances of the largest
expositions, such as the Worlds Fairs
at Chicago and St Louis, has 1t been
allowed to leeve Washington. Its COM
ing to Lexington is the result of three
years work on the part Of the man
agement of the Blue Grass fair.
Efforts have been made continuous
iy for each Of the past three years to
secure this great organization, but
without success. until the present sea
son. And in this instance the result
has been achieved only through the
powerful influence of Hon. Champ
Clark, speaker Of the house Of repre-
sentatives, who through personal ef-
fort secured the consent of the Presi-
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-04
MARKSBURY

Mrs. Mahan is quite sick.
Ben King sold 70 Clate Arnold 3G
hogs weighing 200 pounds at 6 cents.
Jim Sutton bought of Jno. Ander-
son a SOW and % pigs for $2S.
Nelson Marsee bought a horse
from Mr.. Lane for $3.50
Jonah Marsee bought a sow ana
pigs from his son Clate, price $40.
Miss Annie Steele Cook of Lexing-
ton came yesterday to spend several
days with the Misses Simpson.
Mrs. Sam Deatheridge, and chill
dren have returned after visit to
her sister Mrs. Jno. Bryant at Rich
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, of
Richmond, are with his parents this
week.
Mr.. Jeff Dunn wife son and Mr..
M. +. Rout Lexington were the week
end guests of Mr.. j. X. West of Lam
caster.
A fish dinner was recently given
ia honor of few friends by Mrs.
J. c. Williams and Miss Mayme Bal
lard ut Kennedy's Mill.
Mrs. William Anderson. of Biz
rningham, Ala, who is just recover
ing from typhoid fever will arrive
Friday for a recuperative stay with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. KEN
per.
Mr.. Taylor Mullins died last Sat-
urday morning within an hour after
returning from a fox chase. The
deceased was about 60 years of age
and leaves a wife and two sons. Mr..
Ben Mullins Of Nicholasville and Mr..
Misner Mullins of Bryantsville. APP
propriate exercises at the house by
Rev. Campbell, of Danville burial AZ
Pleasant Grove cemetery.
Miss Margaret jenkins has return
ed after a visit to friends at Shelby
Vile.
Mr.. Edmond Sutton has not fully
recovered from the painful accident
which he received some time ago
whilewhile breaking a young colt.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-04
HenryL. Casey. D. v. S.
Veterinarian.

CnhJAs CuoCJ, u W y.
Veterinarian.
-
Former Director Animal Industry
Philippine ISLANDS. Ex-veter.
marian United Suites Army
Office LoGAN's STABLE, Phon. asp,
Agent American Hog Cholera Serum.
DANvlLLE. Ky.
MAsoNs' MEETING.
Lincoln Lodge No. A. n. a A. NJ. will meet
In stated communication on each first and
third Monday nights cfeach month, at 7,sO
O'Clock In their hall on main street, stan.
tord, NY, Members of sister lodges are fra
ternally invited to be- present. 7. W. PEN
nington sec.
JOHN COOK
Veterinary Surgeon and dentist.
Specialist on al horse and animal
disease. Stanford, Ky. Phone ts4
W. W. 5URoI
DENTIST.
once at Residence.
CRAB ORCHARD. Hl
Or. 7. W. PENNINGTON
Dentist
Hours Scale AN. and 1 to 4:s0 Pm
emee Myers House flats Stanford Nv
WILL ADAMS
Livery; all kinds OF hauling, Fur
nIture packing.
Sanford. KY. Phone t73
J. ID. Steenbergen, sells, builds, re-
pairs ana adjusts scales at rock
bottom prices. See him for prices
before you buy. Address Stanford, X
r. ID. NO. j. lVv-t
DR.. W. N. CRAIG,
~ oeuIIst and optleIsn
Ohlcs sver II. J. McRoberts' store.
Stanford. Ky.
Id N. TIKE THBLE
No. n south, II:yc p.s.
No. n south. lo:<5 Az.
No. ~. North. t.tO A. n.
No. n. North. 6:s9 y. -.
No. n. lo:DA N.
No. -, s;soP.n.
JOS. 8. RICE, Agent.
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES
Everything for Orchard Lawn
and Garden.
Write for Free Catalogue. No. Agents
N. p. HiLIENMEVER 4 SONS.
@@KT@DT ~
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-04

Editor Watterson continues to rant
and tear his hair over the pros
poets of the Democratic state con-
veution on August 18th inserting a
county unit plank in the state plat
form. And in the meantime almost
Every democratic paper in the state
is declaring that such plank should
be there. Marse Henry talks about
the tide toward "Paternaiism," fed
eralism", and other isms in his dou-
ble-barrelled editorials and thinks
that the adoption of complete coun
~ unit law is simply a step toward
statewide prohibition. He is trying
mighty hard to make the liquor ques
ton an issue in the coming campaign
bnt we do not believe that he will
succeed.
The great editor insists that local
option and not county unit is demo-
cratic, but it looks to us like split
ting hairs or defining the difference
between tweedledee and tweedledum.
Democracy to us seems best defined
as where the people themselves rule.
There is on gainsaying the fact that
in Kentucky the unit of government,
of the people is in the county. There
is no precinct rule; there is no dis
ttrid or township organization; the
basis of the governmental fabric of
the state is in the county, and it
strikes us as eminently democratic
that the people of each county shall
have the right to say how their COM
munity shall be governed: 1t is true
there is the city government in the
counties to be reckoned with, but In
the overwhelming majority of the
counties fthe state the citizens of
the organized cities in a county COM
pose but very small proportion of
the county's population.
The present law in which the cities
Of larger population are made the
governing unit unto themselves,
strikes us as being eminently just
and was so accepted by the temper
ance leaders at the session of the
Legislature at which it was enacted
but if the majority of the democrats
of the state believe it ought to be
further extended, we are willing.
We believe the people of a coun-
ty are sovereign and none of Editor
WattersOn's thunderbolts can ever
make us think otherwise. II is true
democracy where the people govern
their will is absolute as to how ."eir
community shall be regulated, and
controlled. And the people speak
through a majority of their NUMBER.
II there is any truer democracy than
this we would be glad for the editor
of the Courier-Journal to enlighten
us.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-04

Former Director Animal Industry
Philippine ISLANDS. Ex.Veter.
marian United Slut IS Army
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-04

With their father Mr.. W. e G-eening.
| am instructed to say the mem,
bers of the church will meet mex,
Tuesday morning at o'clock 10
give the cemetery thorough clean
ing. Also those who are not men,
bers but are interested in the Q. aves
are invited to come, if you cant
come yourself send some body. bring
a lunch along and the necessary i'm.
PIGMENTS for the work.
Miss Nancy Woods and brother
Elmer, of exington were visiting their
grandfather Mr.. l.. ID. Chestnut last
week
Mr.. W. |. Marksbury of the state
asylum has returned after a visit to
his father Mr.. w ID Marksbury and
other relatives in the vicinity.
Miss Bell of Lexington was the
fair guest of Miss Matte Adams
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Helm Of Leba-
non visited her sister Mrs. jim Tur-
Ter and attended the fair last week.
Mrs. Sallie Fox entertained a mum
Der of her friend at dinner Tuesday
in honor of Mrs. Richard McGrath
OF Greenyille, 5. c. splendid dinner
the season was served and a very
consisting Of oil the delicacies Of
enjoyable day was spent by those
present.
Mr.. b. X. Swope returning from
town together with Master Guy Green
ing and two colored men, one day
last week was thrown from the
wagon by a pair of runaways land
ing him flat of his back. The color
ed man who was driving lost control
of his team was also thrown out
throwing the wagon over am embank
ment. There were no serious inju-
ries sustained except TO the harness
which were about wrecked.
Mrs. Ham Aldridge who has been
confined to her bed with a deep cold
is able TO be out again.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor-James b. McCrcary.
For Lieut. governor-E. ]. McDermot'
For Treasurer-Thos. $. Rhea.
For Secretary of Stato-C. +. Crece
Illus.
For Attorney General--James GaTnett
For state Superintendent OF Schools
Barksdale Hamlet.
For Commissioner Agriculture. w
Newman.
For Clerk Court of Nppeals-R. l..
Greene.
FOR Railroad Commissioner-W. f.
klair.
For Circuit Judge-Charles A. Har-
din.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-04

Senator Joe Bailey, Of Texas voted
with the republicans and helped to
cripple the democratic farmers free
list bill in the Senate. The sooner
Texas takes its toea from Bailey the
better for Texas aud the country at
large.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-04

Ex-Governor Vandaman was nomi
mated for U. S. Senator by the demo-
Gratis of Mississippi in three-corner
ed primary this week by a big ma
jority. Vandaman ran as the candi-
dates of the people and he suits us.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-04
AmbIauous.

When Bob" Burdette was address
ing the graduating class OF a large
eastern college for women. he began
his remarks with the usual salutation.
Young ladies OF '97." Then In a hor-
rifed aside he added. That's an awful
age for a girl"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-04

The bed is a bundle OF paradoxes
We go TO It with reluctance. yet We
quit II with regret; We make up our
minds every night to leave II early.
but We make up our bodies every
morning 10 keep Il late.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-04

The Laws ineffieleney.
The man higher up" generally
seems to be so high up that the law
<<<pR2i reach him -Pittsburg Post
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

William ii. Shanks announces his
candidacy for Representative from
Lincoln county, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-12

The big rush of the farmers life thing of the past and the
granares and bins loaded with the golden grain. Golden
used adve for not the loaded bin the to the successful
farmer real god The time of relaxation has arrived the
period when the farmer sit down and consider the problems
which he confront without the worry the work of harvest
to interfere the time which have waited for to have little
talk with regard proposition that believe worthy
careful consideration In the several issues of the
have told you about the FINNEY COUNTY, KANSAS lands
that have for SALE Perhaps have read little talks and
thrown the papers aside remembering with preuced minds the
stories you have heard of BLEEDING Kansas and believing
statements be nothing but the talk of land interested
attracting the Elusive dollars into their pockets Because
have believed have secured this week several photo
gated Kansas
the cuts that showing this week. realize that before the
genes depcted had to be real
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-12

IF YOU KNEW that these not unusual but
only typical of what you would find on every hand,
you to visit Finney county, Kansas.
IF YOU COULD several dozen photographs of
similar scenes from this interesting county, and
know that prosperity is evidenced in each one.
TO SEE THE government statistics in regard to the
rain fall for the past thirteen years, the increase
during this time of the population amount of differ
en products raised the Increase in property values,
the increase in the wealth generally and the ad-
vancing payroll of the constantly increasing labor
ing class
TO KNOW THAT Finney county is the garden
spot of Kansas place where irrigation has made
crops sure and prosperity abundant A land where
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-12

y at
pcs he scenes
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-12
ANOTHER SNAP

$50 all under igaton-fenced and fenced
eleven house; mile from Garden City, large orchard
plenty of shade trees barn and coras-oher outbuidings
PRICE-f taken at once $3.50 per Good terms.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-12

dh al
the oogaph ledby go literature o h
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-12

poultry house. large enough to accommodate 1000 fowls
wind MILL soil Deep dark porous and richnone better to
be found anywhere in the world of fne
weset Alfalfa, growing tho ranch which worth
alone in cash. and will pay good dividends than
being asked for the entire tract of land.
acre, S3848OOO. snap.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25
Zamacois en-
La Habana

Dice ''El Diario de La Marina.
"Hemos tenido ell gusto de reclblr La
vista de este ilustre literato espanol,
por breve temporada nuestro huesped,
al que agradecemos la galante amabl-
lidad con que nos ha honrado.
Zamacois, que, tanto por su cultura
como por la amenidad de su expression
encanta a cuantos le escuchan, Sc mues-
ira entusiasmado de La Habana, cuya
vida lie interesa acaso pronto ha de
servirle de fondo para una novela.
Pasara con nosotros un mes, y otro
mes 10 dedicara q recorrer la isla.
En- su honor Sc preparan algunas
fiestas, y va estan organizados varlos
banquetes, a punto de ultimarse Ell
programa de una gran function drama
tica, en- ell Nacional, donde la Compa-
MIA de de Fuentes nos dara a conocer
las principales producciones escenicas
del celebre escritor.
Que le sea su estancia en- Cuba 10
mas grata possible es nuestro cordial
deseo.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25
La valoracion
de los ferrocarriles
Una legislacion necesaria

Nueva York, martes.-
Ell Senador Newlands, de Nevada,
urgi6 al Congreso para que tomase un
receso hasta 6 de noviembre, y enton-
,ces ocuparse en- legislar respecto a va
]oraci6n. material de ferrocarriles, con.
troll de- corporaciones industriales en-
tire Estados, reforma de las leyes ban
carias revision para la rebaja de las
tarifas sobre hierro acero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25
La Ley de la
Reciprocidad
Las esperanzas del Cobierno

Nueva York, martes.-
Sc informa que ell Gobierne del Ca
NADIA confia en- que Sc apruebe Ell pro-
veto de Ley de Reciprocidad. 81 la
oposicion persiste EN- hacer obstruc-
eion al proyecto, por medic de dlscu-
stones prolongadas, ell Parlamento Sc
ra disuelto, Ell pueblo sera namado
votar en- una election general sobre Ia
base de reciprocidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25

Hace algunos dfas "Un padre de
samilia'' nos escribio pregun 1AndOnos
nuestra opinion acerca de las classes
de 1eche condensada que mayor con-
sumo tienen en- Puerto Rico y sus con-
deiones de bondad. Como no nos era
aado responder enseguida & esa con-
sulta, que necesitaba &c un analisis,
Aemos aplazado la respuesta para este
pnmero en- que podenos aducir el ST.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25
LA LECHE CONDENSADA
CONSULTA EVACUA ADA

xuiente dato DEF DepaFtamento de 81.
nidad de ta Repd blica de Cuba.
Seghn caliAcacion cientiica, Ia pe-
for leche 90 Ia que mayor cantidad
tiene do crema natS y do casoina
6 Albd NINA
Con el sigu1ente anAlisis basta pa
"a que el comunicante eliza Ia ciass
cue sea mas de su RgradO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25

Nueva York, martes.-'
Los peri6dicos de Lisboa Sc lamen-
tan de que las potencias, particular
mente Gran Bretana, no han recono-
cido ann la Rep1blica de Portugal. Sc
informa que las potencias desean prl-
meramente que la constitution sea vo-
tada. ell Presidente elegido, y la ley de
separation de la Iglesia enmendada de
modo que Sc respeten las igleslas ex-
tranjeras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25

La Comisi6n de Relaciones EXtran-
ieras del Senado dio un lnforme Ia
vorable acerca del tratado sobre la ca.
"a de focas en- ell Paclfco, que ha Gle
celebrarse con la Gran Bretana, Ra
sia y el Jap6n.