davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30
Governor Also to Select
a Candidate to Go on
State Ticket.
DEATH is ASUODEN ONE
Secretary SuCCumbS to Hemorr-
hage of Stomach, After H.
ness of 16 Hours.

Springfield. H. May 3o.-James 4.
Rose. secretary Of state died suddenly
Mt his residence in this city at 3:l5
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. He was
in good health, apparently, until II
O'Clock Tuesday night, when he was
stricken with a h,morrhage Of the
stomach From that time on he was
unconscious.
The funeral will be simple. A spe-
ciaI funeral train will leave Spring
field this evening for Golconda, Mr..
Roses home
Mr.. Rose mad just finished a success,
ful campaign for denomination as a
Republican candidate. Hard work in.
C.dent 20 the campaign probably was
partly responsible for his death.
Governor Dcuecu Will appoint a sec
retary Of state TO serve out Mr.. Rose 5
uneNpired term and also will be in
a position TO dictate the selection of
a successor 20 Mr. Rose on the Repu5
lican slate ticket.
Under the constitution the governor
is authorized TO fll the vacancy in III,
secretary Office. The vacancy on th'
state ticket will be filled by the re
publican state central committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30

by Marquis in an Isotta at Los An
geles. Spencer Wishart, in a Mer-
cedes, kept at De Palma's rear wheels.
with Bruce Brown (NationaD third.
Ormsby's Opel broke a gasoline
line and drew out.
At so miles De Palma still led and
Brown was second and milford
(Knox) third. The terrible pace be-
gan to tell on tires. Jenkins came
in at the stretch with a tire of his
White whipping the track like fail.
The car swung perilously, but Jen,
kins held it true. Zengers Stutz cast
4 tire high in the air, but he came
safely to the pit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30

which is controlled by Governor De
neen.
CHICAGOAN MAY GET PLACE.
II Governor Deneen finds that under
the law he may take a few days TO
make the appointment it is expected
he will put forward the man who will
be selected as the nominee by the com
mittee.
Charles W. Vail OF Chicago, clerk of
the superior court of Cook county;
l.. l.. Emerson of Mount Vernon, un-
successful candidate for state treas
urer, and Fred f. Sterling, a Rockford
newspaper publisher, are among those
mentioned as possible selections OF
Governor Deneen. James Gullitt. Mr..
Roses right.hand man for many years,
also is mentioned. Secretary Rose
was finishing his fourth term.
Born, oct. Is. s1S5oSfT"FJpe county,
Illinois, Mr. Rose was educated in
the public schools of the county and
at the State Normal school at Nor
NAL, ILL., After completing the normal
course he became a teacher in Pope
county.
At the age of % he was elected
superintendent of schools of Pope
county While holding this Office he
began the study of law. He was ad
mitted TO practice in MAY, 1880.
BECOMES 4 STATES ATTORNEY.
Meantime he had begun to manifest
an interest in politics. After his ad
mission TO the bar he was elected
states attorney of Pope county.
! From 1892 TO 1896 Mr.. Rose resumed
/ the practice of law. In ] S9G he became
/ a candidate for secretary Of state, anC
/ was nominated and elected by an over
/ whelming majority. He was reelected
by an increased majority.
/ Mr.. Rose was a Presbyterian. II,
had been an elder more than a quarte
OF century. He was elected a dele
gate to the Presbyterian general as
sembly several times. Until his re
moyal TO Springfield he was one o
the recognized leaders of the churcI
i'm southern Illinois.
When % years old Mr.. Rose maj
ried Miss Elizabeth Young, a girl o
Scottish birth. Mrs. Rose assisted he
husband in his political career, bu
preferred to keep rather aloof fror
practical politics.
Three children were born TO the COZ
pie, two Of whom survive. They ar
Mrs. Jane Smith Of PaduCah, Ky. an
Charles r. Rose of Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30
ROOSEVELT GIVES TWO
TALKS AT GETTYSBURG

Gettysburg. Pa, May 30.-ThOus-
ands OF persons came here today for
Memorial day exercises on the battle
field, Interest was added by the pres
ence OF Colonel Roosevelt, who con-
seuteu TO deliver two addresses. The
first address was at a luncheon OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
which dropped its convention work
at Harrisburg for a day at the battle
field. The second address viii be de-
llyeTed at the national cemetery later
II the day. Preceding the exercises
at Cemetery Ridge there was a civic
and military parade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30
EIGHT SHIPS ARE
NOW IN KEY WEST

Key West, May 30.-Eight battle
ships of the Atlantic squadron arriv-
ed here this morning and anchored
in the harbor. They form part of the
feet dispatched here 10 await even
Qualities in Cuba.
Santiago, May 30.-The L. S. gun
boat Paducah arrived at Nipe bay,
where the commander will watch the
situation.
\ part yof insurgents today burn
ed 5000 tons OF sugar cane on French
property near Guantanamo. The in
surgents were pursued BY rural
guards,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30
SHOTS FIRED At
NON-UNION men

Chicago. May 3O.-Several shots
fired from the Dearborn street via
duct today az a number OF non-union
freight handlers on the Northwestern
road resulted in the arrest, after a
chase Of Charles X. Stenford. 2l.
When asked why he fired the shots
StenfOrd replied he found a revolver
and wanted TO see if it worked all
right
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30
Catch Mail Carrier.

Chicago. May SO.-Henry Lauder
dale, q mail carrier. who had been in
the government service for more than
20 years, was held in bonds OF $2,5OO
by Commissioner Mark \. Foote. on
a charge Of rifing the mails. Fed
eral officers said a marked bill was
found in Lauderdale's pocket when he
was arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30
Thomas }. 8urriII to Quit.

Urbana. H., May 30.-It was an
nounced that Aug 81, Dr.. Thomas J..
Burrill, vice president OF the Univer-
sity OF Illinois, and Professor sam
uel " Shattuck, controller OF the
university, will retire from active
duty after service Of II years. The
Carnegie foundation has granted each
OF them a retiring allowance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30
SHEDS LIGHT ON
BIC LAND FRAUD
Attorney General Wickersham
Alleges Criminal Conspiracy
by Road Officials.
S15,OO0,OO0 GRAB is SEEN
Valuable Oil Fields Obtained by the
Southern Pacific by Conceal
ment of the Facts.

Washington, May S0.-In a public
statement Attorney General Wicker
sham declared the governments suit
against the Southern Pacific COM
panies for the recovery of valuable oil
lands in southern California has de-
veloped sensational and startling dis
closures"
Testimony by witnesses subpoenaed
by the government, he says, pre-
sents a remarkable picture of criminal
conspiracy among high officials of the
Southern Pacific company to acquire
from the United States under AN agri-
cultural grant oil lands valued at
$4,000, 900"
The statement was issued after a
conference between the attorney gen
eral and Willis y. Mills, his special as
sistant in charge of the case, concern
ing recent developments in the suit.
SUIT TO RECOVER LAND.
Proceedings were instituted by direc-
tion OF Mr.. Wickersham in December,
1910, to set aside patents and revest
in the governement title to 5000 acres
Of valuable oil bearing lands in the
Elk Hills country of the McKittrick oil
district, Kern county, Cal. The lands
the grant OF July y, 1866, TO the South
ern Pacific railroad company in aid oi
the construction of the road
The original granting act, the attor
ney generals statement says, excluded
all mineral lands, the intention of con
gress being TO grant agricultural lands
/ reserving the mineral lands to the
. United States for all time.
The government lawyers are conf
dent that the disclosures made by The
testimony of Charles W. Eberlein ''wil
result in the restoration to the publ,
domain of a vast tract of the mos
valuable oil lands in the state of Cali
fornia.'
INTENT TO DEFRAUD ALLEGED.
/ The statement asserts that Mr. EbeT
lein, as acting land agent of tn,
Southern Pacific railroad company
saved from the conflagration follow
ing the San Francisco earthquake al
the secret correspondence and docU
ments relating 10 the conspiracy t
defraud the government out of thes
lands"
On the stand, the statement contir
ues, Mr.. Eberlein produced CORE
sPondence between himself and tn
late ". d. Cornish, vice president c
the Southern Pacific company, and {
II. Markham, general manager OF tn
Southern Pacific company, fully estal
fishing previous knowledge On the paI
Of the railroad company officials {
the mineral character of the land S.
lected, and indicating an intention I
keep the fact from the governmer
officials until after patents should b
secured"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30
The Weather

Forecast Tii 7 p. ~. Tomorrow, fer
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Fair and warmer tonight: Friday
unsettled ana warmer.
Temperature al a. m. so; maxi
mum in "a hours Go, minimum last
night so.
Wind velocity at a. n. miles.
Precipitation in the last "a hours,
Meme.
Relative humidity last evening 60;
this morning Go.
Stage OF river at a. N. 81.
J. ". SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30
Wire Sparks

Lisbon, Portugal-All the street
car employees in this city struck We'd
nesday, the men demanding the re-
instatement of several workmen who
had been discharged. The service is
paraly2ed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30

Albany-Between 200 and 300
civil engineers from France, Holland.
Germany, England. Italy and Russia
who attended the recent international
navigation congress in Philadelphia
will be guests next week of John A.
Bensel, state engineer. on a tour of
the barge canal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30

Philadelphia-The battleship Ar
kansas, launched at the yard of the
New York Shipbuilding company at
Camden, y. j., left here Wednesday
for its official trial off the Maine
coast. The warship is commanded by
Captain Myles Hillary of the Mer-
chants and Marines line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30

Victoria, B. C.-The bodies of Mr.
and Mrs. Turier, who managed plan
tation near Malekula, Maskeleyane
islands, were found in the embers of
their home. A party of negroes had
shot the couple, looted the house and
set fire to it. a French punitive
party has been sent in pursuit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30
Nearo's SLAYER Freed.

Cairo, May 30.-Gus Johnson, form
er Cairo policeman, was found not
guilty of murder of Napoleon Lipe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30
Escape From Mexico Home
With Only a Blanket
Apiece.
ALL PROPERTY STOLEN
ZapatiStaS Threaten to Dyna-
mite Gates Surrounding
Ranch.

San Diego, Cal, May 3O.-Terrible
stories are told by refugees who ar
rived yesterday from Mexico on the
transport BufOrd. A fair sample of
these narratives is that told by Mrs.
w. S. Windham, who was accompan-
led by her husband, who was Confin-
ed to his room and too i'll to be seen,
and their daughter, Miss Gladys
They are returning to their home in
Los Angeles. The morning of April
13 a band of armed Zapatistas ap-
peared on ranch in Sinaloa, 10
miles from Mazatlan, of which Wind
ham is manager.
TAKE LIVE STOCK.
The ranch is surrounded by a wall,
and the Zapatistas asked permission
10 enter under a flag of truce. Once
inside they demanded the horses,
mules, equipment and guns, which, as
the inmates of the ranch were unable
/ 10 resist, the bandits took Every
animal on the place was taken Two
nights later the band returned, but
the gates were closed against them
/ The bandits threatened TO dynamite
the gates, but being told they would
be fired upon waited for daylight
Guards were placed about the
, place. One door being overlooked
those in the ranch-ll in alI-fivt
men and five women and children es
capped with blanket apiece and few
trinkets. Mrs. Windham says: The
suffering the week following our es
cape from the ranch is something
which none of us will ever forget"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30
Inventor of the Aeroplane
Falls Victim of Ty-
phoid Attack.
AILING SINCE MAY 4
Attributes Sickness to Fish
Eaten at Boston Hotel While
on a Trip in the East.

Dayton, Ohio, May 3O.-Aviator Will
bur Wright died this morning of ty-
phoid fever. Death came at 3:l5 this
morning, following a sinking spell
that developed soon after midnight.
He was surrounded by members of
his family, including his aged father,
Bishop Milton Wright, and OrviIle
Wright, co-inventor of the aeroplane.
SEIZED WITH CHILLS.
Most alarming symptoms of Wrights
sickness developed yesterday when his
temperature suddenly rose from 1O4
to 10G, then subsided to the former
stage. The patient was also seized
with chills and the attending physi-
clans were baffed by the sudden turn
of events. Chills are unusual for
patient suffering fever this high.
STRICKEN MAY L.
Wright was seized with typhoid MAY
while on a business trip east. That
Continued on Page ThreeD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today TO noon tomorrowl
sun sets T-23. rises f:32- Evening
Star. Mars Morning stars Venus,
Jupiter, Mercury, Saturn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-30
ENORMOUS CROWD GATHERS.

Speedway, Indianapolis, Ind, May
30.-Under a cloudless sky thousands
of motor fans from all over the country
assembled today for the greatest event
of the automobile world-the second
annual running of the American 800
mile sweepstakes.
Daylight started an exodus from the
city to the speedway by train. trolley
and automobiles, and soon the grand
stands and parking places began to
fill with enormous crowds that were
to see "a famous drivers and their cars
battle for honor and fortune.
OFF At TO-
The course glistened in the sun
light when the big motors pulled out
along the repair pits, swarming with
mechanics. The crowd, estimated at
IS, 900, cheered the drivers as they
swept out Oh the track for the brake
test. Women in boxes and motor
| cars waved their wells in greeting to
! the begOggled pilots and mechanIcians
4 that were soon to risk their lives for
the glory OF racing automobiles and
! 2 prizes Of $4,000 cash and num-
/ ber OF cups valued at about $40, 900.
/ The first prize is $50, 900, the second
I $4,000 the third 5000, the fourth
/ 80. 900 and the others range from
/ 81 900 to $4,000
/ In a tumult of cheering by the ex.
cited multitude, Starter Wagner let
the cars 90 at 10 o'clock.
DE PALMA TAKES LEAD.
Teddy Tetzlaf1, in q Fiat. and Ralph
De Palma, in Mercedes, fought for
the lead in the opening laps and the
others we're strung out. all hitting at
top speed Tetzlaf's time for the
first round of Z miles was 1:43.49.
Then he lost the lead to De Palma.
OLD RECORD BROKEN.
De Palma held the lead at 20
miles, which he covered in 1928,
betteTing the old record OF 3. l5: g sci
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-30
N EW YORK
HABLEMOS DE LO MISMO

Con otivo de 10 que viene habIan3o
la prensa sobre Ell trato que Sc da a
muieres y niiios Ell las fabricas de con
servas alimenticias (canneries), asi las
Uaman aqui. VuelVe tratarse de la ne
cesidad que aQuf Sc advierte de que
haya ie-es dc verdadera protection
la infancia Y a la mujer, leyes cuyo
cumplimiento Sc eXija para que los
excesos frecuentes que ha venido re
latando la prensa, no puedan repetirse
con tan doIorosa frecuencia, como Sc
han venido sucediendo.
Lo que Sc ha descubierto, llenando
de indignation de sorpresa la OPT
mon. no IS para ser narrad0 en- una
breve cr6nica como esta. Baste decir
que en- tho canneries Sc ha venido
obligando a TRAFALGAR a las muJeres
veinte horas jiiarias y los ninoS dlez
Y seis media.
Percy Shaw ha descrito con sobria
eI0cuenGld tSld uOOcIld cSCIdN lluti,
que excede en- crueidad a la antigua,
porque tiene el refinamiento implaca-
bic de someter su yugo barbara los
fragiles seres que han dido un dla y
otro dia, la inutil ponderaci0n del ann
paro que las leyes les conceden y de
los eXquisitos cuidados que una socie-
dad cristiana Y piadosa debe tener pa
ra con ellos.
Todo este no es mas que literature
declamatoria y alevosa; pero la reah-
dad es muy otra: la realidad nos ha
-mOstrado cOsas muy amargas nos ha
descubierto una vez mas que la mise
rla de New-York es tan grande como
la de las viejas ciudades europeas,
todo ESQ de las admirables organiza-
clones obreras, letra muerta mas que
otra cosa.
Las sufragistas han querido sacar
partido de estas iniquidades andan
por ahi hechas unos marimachos, miti-
neando por esquinas y clubs . .scon-
ira las dutoridades qTe han c.onsentido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-30

,oi ~ leni1ad esta cIplotaci6n sin
,seAgl0; Y como las sufragistas son
a4u1 tan impopuiares como en- Lon
ores. aunque las de NeW-I 0rk son me-
nos truculentas, su campana produciria
I'm resultado negative, 81 no fuera tan
simpatica a la opinion, que va no ne
cesita de las cXcitaciones trasnochadas
de estaS senOraS Gle la liga feminiSta.
i'cro es 10 que elias dicen: 81 las mu-
ieres manddsen en- vez de mandar los
hombres no serlan las vletimaS de
ese brutal eXceso de labor. las muJe-
res los ninos De 10 cual Sc colige que
los hombres, que tan malamente 10 vie
nen hacienda deben iniciar una pru-
dente rctirada, 81 no quieren acabarse
de deSacreditar pOr cOmpleto En- ESQ
Sc muestran men0s generOsas que los
hombres las agresivaS suEra glstas: por-
que al Sa6er 10 que Vlenc ocurrendo
en- las fabricas dc cOnserVas alimentl-
cias. los hombres han protestado todos,
a pesar de que no iba con ellos la cosa ;
EN- cambiO, las dcicadas, las espiritua-
-s. las mcalibcanles senoras de la liga
para lo9rar el voto de la mujer, han
dicho que. de mandar elias. no serian
las muieres las que trabajasen veinte
h6ras. Los hombres serian tno?
Los hombres saben defenderse me-
jor; pero aqui cada dia que pasa va
dificultandose esa defensa, porque exis-
te una desproporci6n peligrosa entire
la oferta la demanda de brazos, y
ese desequilibrio es 10 que eXplotan los
patronos desalmadOs. Por 10 prOnto, y
gracias al revuelo que Sc ha alzado,
meioraran un POGO las c0Sas; pero hay
cue seguir buscando la soMcion, por-
que los enternecimientos colectlvos pa
san demasiado pronto, y, bien mlrado,
81 ayudan,, 81 estimulan no son en- 81
una soluci6n: la que hace falta, la que
Sc impone con apremios imaplazables,
J. Perez Losada
New York, Is Diciembre 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-30

3a. carrera, media milla: Secreto 81
libras, Belleza TO- Desengano 10; Bruja
100 libras 45 metros detras.
4a carrera, 1000 metros: Presldente
65 aibras, Two Step 85, Loco 50, Dragon
70, Luper6n TO- Indiana 60.
5a. earrera, ! 200 metros Carmelita
8O'hbras. Bandolero so, Tom, 80, Guaya-
can rs, Monserrate 70.
Ga. carrera, media milla: Mnlato 80
libras, Atrevido So Gitana 80, Manno
60. Bruja 100 libras y As metros detras'
Ia. carrera milla Y media: Covadonga
e Inglaterra con l03 libras; Mllrcla con
80 140 metros delante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-30
NOTAS HIPICAS

Loco, Gitana, Belleza, Inglaterra y
Dragon f'0eron los animales vencedores
en- las carrerds efectuadas aver en- ell Hi
p(dromo de Miramar.
Mur1ia, no habiendose presentado min
gun caballo competir con el. corri6
contra ell record estipulado en- las con-
diciones de la Copa POST, que seila-
Ian, como minimum, dos minutes un Sc
gundo la milla Murcia hizo esa dis
tancia Ell 1.55 corriendo sobre la brida.
y al Ilegar triunfante la meta, ell pt-
blico que llenaba ell Grand Stand, Y ell
de la Pelouse, 10 aolam6 entusiastamente
La septima carrera fu6 suspendida
debidO 10 avanzado de Ia hora y que
la llCvia iba arreciando y va Sc hacia
impossible soportaaa.
81 programa para las carreras del dia
ole Ano Nuevo, es ell siguente:
La. caIrera 1000 metros: Beauty y
" va con lo5 }ibras, en- la media milla;
Sc eretario con 50 libras y Gitana con 50,
65 metres delante
"a. carrera. Geo metres Pope 100 IL
bros, Atrevido II, AguEa 100; Mouven
1Gl IDS Y % metros detras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-30
En- el Auxilio Mutuo

La sociedad espanola de Auxilio Mu-
tuo Benefcencia de Puerto Rico, seg(ln
nos comunica su Presidente, celebrara el
dia 10. de Enero las nueve de la ma
iiana en- su Sanatorio de Hato Rey, el
acto religioso- social acostumbrado para
ell cual, los socios, sus familias y los ami
gos de Ia ben6fca Institution, pueden
considerarse invitados, va que, segln
norma establecida, no Sc haran invita-
clones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-30

del Ateneo, cuchicheando palabras
amorosas 0 jugando al domino 0 al ale
drez, no preferirian escuchar la ora
cion eiocuente de un tribune que ex-
phcase los merecimientos de sus an
tepasados iluStres?
J. Coll Vidal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-30

El senor Faiardo ha1renunciado la
recommendation que para miembro del
Consejo Ejecutivo acord6 hacerle Ell Co
mite TERRITORIAL, entire los signiiicados
leader" republicanos de esta capital
preyalece la opinion de que Sc lie escriba
a uno de los leaders de Ponce, ofre-
ciendosela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-30
ruHD0 SOCIAL
ENFERMA.-

Desde hace algunos dias Sc encuentra
enferma, a causa de una affection ner-
vlosa, la distinguida sonora dona Belen
Perez Morris de Munoz Los medicos
Que "a a9isten conflan en- su pr6ximo
restablecimiento.
Fl BOLETIN desea vivamente que
asi sea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-30

Han dado comienzo a la zafra' las
siguientes centraIes: Vannina, Borin-
quen Sugar Company, y Guanica Cen
tral FL dia de enero empezaran a
moler otras factorias, entire elias la Cen
trail Juncos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-30
ISITAS.

Han llegado de IIumacao, y Juncos,
resPeetiyamente, nuestros amigos don
Antonio Roig Y don Tomas Subirana,
a luicnes saludamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-30
Notas Agrlcolas

La Juncos Central Company celebr6
el dia % del corriente la Junta regla-
mentaria Ike accionistas, acGrdando, en-
tire otras cosas,. repartir un dividendo de
l3 qor 100 adcnaas del 9 por 100 repair
ti3c dnrante este 1ltimo ejercicio:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-30
LA JJVENTUD CATOLCA.-

al d0mlngO, y Ell Ell 0ufete del LcdO.
AmadeC, Sc celebr0 ana reunion de 10
venes cat6licos que proyectaban la fun
dacion de una Association de la iuven-
tud cat0lica.
M acto concurri6 un. fuerte y vigoro-
SO gI~Ipo dc j6yenes. Y asisti6. espe-
e'almente i:yitado al acto, Don Vicente
Ralba;.
Ia Association fu9 ofciamente cons
titGida Y electa la siguiente Directi-
va:
Presidents: Lcdo. Rafael MARTINEZ
Alvarez.
Seeretario: Lcdo. Luis Samalea lyle
sias.
Tcsorero: Lcdo. Antonio J. Amadeo.
NocaIes Don Gonzao Pietri, DR..
Eduardo VaIero, y don Alejandro Pc
1a, r2 .actot del IIeraldo. >
I'ue- nombrada una comisi6n que. a
nom }Te de dicha sociedad. Sc pusiera
las @rdenes de la .Junta mixta orga-
Hi-a1ora de las festas del Cuarto Cen
ter@rio dc la Di6cesiS, la nomination.
que fut unanime, recay6 EN- los Sres.
Lcdo. Luis Samalea Iglesias Don
Alexandra Pena
Otaos acuardos de importancia fue-
ron tonados y la Junta Directiva que
do .citada para reunirse manana martes
a las ocho de la noche EN- el edifcio de
Colon
FL Sr Balbas que Sc retro de la
asamblea desputs de haber prestado
yaliOslsima ayuda EN- la direction
orlentacion de los debates, ,fu6propuesto
Presidente Honorario de la Association
en- tai caracter fu6, por absolute una
nimidaG include en- la lista de la Di-
tiva
Este movimiento de la .uventud reli
giosa ha sido acogido con brillantes
muestras de simpatia
(Contin1a en- la ga. pagina)