davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
BraSSiereS Csc :"

Splendid values, seldom to be had
at such price. Yoke neatly trim
med with embroidery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
1eI5 Of Trip to Hygienie Congress
Which He Attended, Advis-
ing Advance
Methods.
ASKS LEAGUE TO HELP
felIs OF Study Of Eusenics, Sex Hy-
gio-e and Declares for Medical y
Examination in
Schools.

The Civic League held its regular
monthly meeting in the Y. w. G. A.
building on Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The routine business was
transacted In the absence OF the
secretary, Mrs. Heller served in that
capacity. The speaker for the day
was Dr. A. B. Hughes who spoke on
some of the dominant themes discuss
cd at the International Congress of
s School Hygiene held in Buffalo, N. Y.
In opening his address, Dr. Hughes
said II have the city and the school
board to thank for one of the most de-
lishtful experiences of my life in at
tending this congress OF school
hygiene. The object of the congress
was to study out the best means Of
lettering the human race, to study
into the science of eugenics. This
science seeks to better the race in
this generation and in future genera
tons physically, mentally and moral
~. To this end the sentiment Of the
congress was very strongly in favor
OF teaching sex hygiene in the schools
and of a strict medical examination
In the schools to weed out those chill
Gren who have communicable dis
cases.
The congress was attended by rep
Tesentatives from England, Germany
Holland, Peru, Balivia, Japan, Mexico,
Uruguay, Sweden, France and other
countries all intent on this one ques.
ton of betterlng their own race"
Dr. Hughes asked the cooperation
Of the league In helping to create
public sentiment in favor OF these
things. He said he hoped very soon
to see medical examination in our
schools and sighted specific cases
here in Keokuk which indicated the
reed Of it.
The speaker was given the closest
most sympathetic attention of the la
ssItfies present, among them being Miss
IHabenicht, the visiting nurse. At the
close Of the. program tea was served
{ by Mrs O. s. Stanbro, Miss Elizabeth
Collier. Mrs. Grace G. Brownell and
Mrs. j. o. Boyd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
Church Announcements
TIME OF SUNDAY sERMoNs LOCATION or CHURCHES TOPIC
OF SERMONS AND SPECIAL. MUSIC BE GIVEN
AT THE VAR IoUs eERvIcRs

Peoples meeting at $50 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 1880 p. IN.
Strangers and visitors cordially invit,
ed to all services.
First Christian church, corner 10th
and Blondeau streets, r. w. Lilley,
1923 Morgan, pastor. Sunday services.
morning, s:45 Bible study; 10:45, Ser
mon The Disciples Message" Com
municn. Evening, $50, Senior and
intermediate Endeavors meet. 1880
song service. An illustrated lecture
on Africa by Mrs. Elizabeth Ross of
Eureka. ILL.,, free. Wednesday 1880
p. m. prayer service. Glad to have
you come and worship with US.
St Johns church, Episcopal, Con-
cert and Fourth streets, Rev. John G..
Sage, rector. Rev. R. C. Mellwa n,
lrector-emeritus. Twenty-third Sunday
after Trinity. Holy communion 1880
a. m. Sunday school 1000 a. m.
/ Morning service IL a. M, with sermon
by the rector. A cordial invitation
to attend our church services Is ex-
tended to the public.
First Westminster Presbyterian
church, Seventh and Blondeau streets
4 Rev. 3. B. Newcomb, d. D., pastor
Services at 10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m
Morning sermon on "a Real Church
Unity; evening, Going Through
Samaria." Mr. Young will sing in the
morning and Mrs. Schouten in the ev
ening. Young people are especially in
vited to the evening service. Bible
4 school at $50 a. m. Y. P. S. G. E. a
4 $50 p. m.
I The First Methodist Protestan
church, corner of Twelfth and Elk
change streets, ]. o. Iedbetter ,pas
tor. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. ant
; 1880 p M, the pastor will preach il
the morning on the subject The Reve
! lation of Light" in the evening, &c d.
Wireless Message to Man" Sunda,
school at $3.50, Young PEOPLES meet
ing at $3.50. this meeting will be uGde
the management of the miss!onar.
committee. Prayer meeting on Wed
nesday evening at 1880 The publ
s are invited to all these services.
4 Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
:! corner 10th and Main. Sunday schoo
\ at $3.50 as usual and following tn
e study hour the school is to observ
Rally Day, with an appropriate Pre-
gram to which an are most cordial
d / invited Junior League at 2:30 p. n
i, where all the children are invite.
t Epworth League devotional meetin
It Tatg6:30 p. m. Sermon at 7:3O by til
It pastor. Subject The Boarding Hous
# Roomer Who Did His Duty Stran,
!" ers always welcomed. William T
r Neil, pastor, residence 619 Morgan S
II Phone $40.
Bethel A. M. E. church corner
Seventh and Morgan streets. ]. P. Sin
r u. D., pastor. 415 North Seventh s
}. Morning service, 10:4 5; class meetir
& IL m. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Mr.
!. Lena Porter, superintendent Allen
) E. League, $50 Song service ar
Il preaching by the pastor, 7:45. Sc
5 mon topic: "Consecrated Personalit
$ What Is It?' There will be a speci
II ten minute meeting of the church a
/ ter roll call All members are reques
d ed to be present, especially the pres
# dents of the various auxiliaries OF u
e church. The public is invited to q
6 these services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
FORMER KEOKUK LADY
GETS STATE POSITION
Miss Eliza Townsend Appointed SUI
pervising Librarian for the
State Of Iowa.

! Miss Eliza Townsend, daughter of
High street, of this city, has been ap-
pointed supervising librarian of the
state institutions libraries by the
state board of control. This announce
lnent was made yesterday at Des
Moines. She will begin her work
soon Miss Townsend is at present
superintendent of branches of the
public library of Spokane, Wash.
Miss Townsend was an assist
the Keokuk public library ut ~ ..i.-
and has ~. some very responsible
/ r.....ons since entering that work.
She studied library work at the West
ern Reserve Library school at Cleve-
land, Ohio, and also did work at the
university.
After completing her studies Miss
Townsend became librarian at Man
istee, Mich She held that position
for four years. In 1909 she became
associated with library work in Iowa.
The library commission employed her
to take charge of part of the work
connected with the travelling library.
Three years ago Miss Townsend
went to Spokane to take charge of the
branch work When she went there
there was but one store. Now, accord
ing to letter George w. Fuller,
librarian, wrote to the board of con-
troll there are seven stores and three
Carnegie branch buildings under con-
struction.- He recommended Miss
Townsend highly to the board,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26

First Baptist church, Eighth and
'Blondeau streets. Rev. j. F. Sanders,
D. D., pastor. Pastors study in the
church. Preaching services at 10:45
a. m. and at 1880 p. m.
Redeemer English Lutheran church,
18th and Johnson streets, M. Engel,
1924 Fulton street, pastor. No morn
ing services. In the evening at eight
O'Clock appropriate reformation SER
vices will be conducted. Sunday
school at $3.50. Cordial invitation to
ALL
Unitarian church, corner OF Fourth
and High streets, G. F. Elliott, minis
ter. Sunday school at 9:45. Services
at IL O'Clock. Subject of discourse,
"A Good Citizen The Woman's AL.
lance meets with Mrs. G. H. Wick.
ham, 1927 Concert street, Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
First Congregational Church, Sixth
and High streets, pastor, Rev. G. c
Williams, d. D. Services Sunday: Bi
BILE school 9:45. Morning worship a
10:45. Subject of sermon, The Church
and Its Fellowship. Evening Worship
1880. Subject of sermon; The Life
Which Expresses Christianity. Visi
tors cordially welcomed.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church, corner of Fourteenth
and Morgan streets, Vim. L. Hawkin
son, pastor. Sunday school at 9:3t
a. m. Morning service at 1880
Young Peoples meeting at 4:3O p. m
Evening service at 7:30. A cordia
invitation is extended to all.
church, corner Eleventh and Exchang
streets, Rev. ]. Nuesch, pastor. Sunda
school at 8 a. M; preaching services a
1920 a. m. and 1880 p. M. The evenih
service will be in English, Rev. Y
Bechtold, Kahoka, Mo-, will fill the pu
pit. All are cordially invited to atteh
and made welcome.
First Church of Christ Scientis
726-T2S Main street, second floor. Ser
ices at 1O:45 a. M, subject "Probatio
After Death" Sunday school 2::3O ;
m. Wednesday evening meetings {
7:45. Rea ding room same address, ope
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday ate
moons from 2:S0 to 4:3o o'clock.
cordial invitation is extended to til
public.
Second Presbyterian Church. Rel
| and G streets. Pastor, j. G. Hughe
! 1918 Park street. Morning school
the church, 9:45; afternoon school I
! Rock Hall 2:3O. Preaching services
| II a. m. and 7::30 p. m. Subject I
morning sermon Work and Prayer
Evening subject "The Place of Fe'
in Religious Life" Mid-week pray
service Wednesday 7:3O p m The pu
lc is cordially invited to attend.
United Presbyterian church, corn'
9th and Blond'eau streets, Rev. H.
McElree, pastor, residence 500 Fran
lin street. Hours of worship 1o:45
m. and 1880 p. m. Preaching at 10:4
/ by the pastor Rev. McElree w
preach and hold communion service
at Summitville at p m. Women
Missionary Society will hold the
thank offering service at 1880 p. !
Rev and Mrs. Albert Miller, returnt
missionaries from China will speak
their work in that country. Bib
school $50 a. m. class for all. Your
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
A. o. u. w. WILL
HOLD CELEBRATION
Will Observe Forty-Fifth Anniversary
Of the Lodge at Hawkes. Hall
Moudav Nioht

Keokuk Lodge NO 256 A. O. u. W.,
will celebrate the forty-fifth anniver-
sary of the founding of the order at
Hawkes. hall at Eighth and Main
streets Monday night. A large attend
ane is expected to enjoy social even
ing. Families of the members and
friends are invited. j. a. Branson is
recorder and G. H. Grilnth IS NJ. w. of
the order.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26

Read The Daily Gate city. 1oc
per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26

Unitarian church, corner Of Fourth
and High streets, G. F. Elliott, minis
ter. Sunday school at 9:45. Services
at II o'clock. Subject of discourse,
"A Good Citizen The Woman's Al
lance meets with Mrs. G. H. Wick
ham, 1927 Concert street, Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
Ebbets Going on vacation.

Charles II. Ebbea chief ownnr Of the Dod{es.
u enns q vacation, lie wlu san Tor Neu
orleans TO- morrow morning 10 get q much needed
resi- after his efforts to got the new homs OF thu
Bruohyn club ready for the opening o! ths season.
Hs sTpects u return on March q.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
Al ROGERS EASILY
0UTPO|NTS ASHE
At 4TH ST. CLUB

Another out-of-town fighter made
In this vicinity. The fighter who
showed up so well IL Al Rogers. the
Buffalo mlddleweisht. who outpointod
George Ashe OF Philadelphia In the
wlndup OF ten rounds at the Forty.
fourth street Sporting Club show.
Rogers was only given twenty-four
hours notice for the bout. having been
sent for to take the place Of Joe
Thomas, who sent word to the olub
officials that he was In no condition -
box.
As soon as Rogers entered the r1n0
ne demanded that the rounds b 0ut -
two minutes and half. After . loa0
argument the matter was finally put -
to Commissioner O'Neil. VINO oWoegO0
Rogers to comply with the rules Of -
Boxing Commission. Rogers than f0uoAo
Ashe and had no trouble IN outpotnk1ao
him.
In another ten.round tout Harry Dun<
ohue Of Pekin. ILL.,. won on points noaa
Johnny Mario. the game west ado
fighter. Donohue was entirely TO
clever for Mario and had the bettee a
seven rounds OF the bout In the axoA
round Mario nailed Donohue on the ~
with n left swing. dropping him 70 ~
floor for the count OF nine. When De0-
ohue got up he was dazed. but he naAn-
aged TO last tho round out By cloves
blocking.
Louisiana Of" Philadelphia easily 90
pointed Young Murray In the Other tons
round bout
The evening world., 1913-03-14

THUMB white Elephant Bowling Alle1o
and Rililard Parlor. 3Iat 81. BreaAwGys
The evening world., 1913-03-14
FARRELL FEELS SURE
HlLlT0PS WILL FINISH
IN THE FIRST DIVISION.
y 6vNeeN's
vlAI.os asrS UaaaA

HAMILTON. Bermuda. March H.
II tho cricket grounds dry out in
time. the New York American
Club and the Jersey City team Of
the International League will meet
to-day In the second game Of their
series. The clubs were to have
played yesterday. but the heavy fall
Of rain killed all chances Of tho teams
getting together. In the afternoon
the rain stopped and Manager Chance
had his players out tossing the ball
around in q secluded corner OF the
grounds. President Frank Farrell Is
very much impressed with the condi-
ton Of his players. and feels sure
they will fnish In tho first division.
Davis. Caldwell and Fisher will take
turns In the box against the "Skeet-
ers' to-day.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
TOM lONGB0AT MAKES
RECORD ON "SH0RT" TRACK

Tom Longboat. the Canadian Indian,
defeated Mauro Vicente. the Italian pro-
fcssional distance runner, in their M.
teen-mile race at Madison Square Gar
den.
The italian travelled ten miles and
seven laps and then quit. Longboat con-
tinued to the end. Longboat's time was
1 hour II minutes and 30 seconds. This
Is better than the worlds record. bu,
the track was short.
The evening world., 1913-03-14

- IBsoN says, too, that he 10 OK
IL tremely anxious to make sure no
favorltism Is shown either man.
n anything. he'd prefer that any &C.
s1dsntal circumstances might favor the
B1gaishman. as he's a visiting boxer
uestang . local man. Thk 10 true
OouNAAGhln Y
The evening world., 1913-03-14

Baseball Players Fraternity. which
were distributed by Capt. Jake Daubert.
Secretary Of that organization.
Shortstop Fisher. who was hit on the
index finger OF his right hand while at
bat Wednesday. expects to be in the
Dodgers lineup tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
WANDERERS ONLY SCORE ON
IN SECOND PERIOD.

In the second period Hyiand scored
alone after IL minutes for the only tally
the Wanderers made In this quarter.
The Quebecs braced perceptibly after
the intermisslon and managed to keep
tho night mostly in their opponents ter
ritory. Marks. for Quebec. proved him
self a star when he Tailed twice. once
alone and the other from . pass from
Smith.
Fighting desperately in tho Anal
period. Quebec tried to even up the
score but the best was q single score
by Marks. who again was on the Job
after lodging four Wanderers.
Quebec. with Its Blue and White team
playing like demons. would have rolled
up q larger score II Il hadn't been for
the spectacular work OF Goaltender
Cadotte. American goalkeepers play 4
sort Of nxed post game In front Of the
net. but not Mr.. Cadotte. Many a time
seeing the enemy approaching. the
young Wanderers goaltender would
skate down ana intercept the passer BE-.
fore he had q chance to shoot. His
wonderful playing saved many . goa
for his team.
Before the game finished, the Wan
dsrers rallied and scored twice on sw.:
| passes from Hyiand and Russell.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
Great Interest in To-Monow's
Exhibition Game at Augusta,
Ca, Training Camp.

Augusta. Ga. March II.
.HERE was no practice for the
Dodgers yesterday. owing to
. rain.
To-morrow's game between Ty Cobb's
Al 0eorgians II causing more excite
The evening world., 1913-03-14
Brothers .
Wanderers
Quebec SeUen

down the zoe, Smith. for Quebec, Jumped
the bunch and Gagged the frst score In
. little over one minute. Then the
Wanderer living up to their name, be-
gan to come down the rink like so many
rowing racers. and Ode Cleghorn Gagged
q swift shot from Hyland In two min
utes and q quarter. Getting warnftd
up. tho Wanderers' star repeated the
very Same performance = minute later.
Red and white nags made their appear
ance and II looked like all the Canucks
in the city wanted to cheer At this point.
The Quebec line found II difficult 10
break the siashing attack OF the enemy.
Hylnnd caught . pass from Russell and
scored at TO , ode Cieghorn Tailed
alone on . mad run down through the
entire Quebec seven when the hrst
period was half up. The Red and
White team made another sortie against
Qoaltender Moran and Russell Melted a
Quick shot from the side. Captain Ma
lone Of Quebec got free Just before the
quarter ended and pushed q pretty pasl
IN for his team. Tho first period closed
with Wanderers Q goals and Quebec :
The evening world., 1913-03-14

-DTw hoavvWaluht houts haye bean 7
looked forward 10 with more in
/ t,rest and uncertainty than to-
s6sht's meeting in the Garden between
ouuboa, Smith and Bombardier Wells.
n n uncertain because 1t is betwcsn
<vp clever men VINO both possess speed
"a a tremendous hitting power. In his
Hunxs with Palzer and Kennedy last
Ioar Wells showed an astonishing
swnoh. Gunnoars WALTON has become
- famous that other heavyweights arc
Asg,nning to grow shy when his name
= mentioned.
A few samples OF Smiths iron-armed
sAvvu were quite enough for Jim Saw
- Who took one on the back OF HE
~ and curI.d M for n second
oermx. Gunboats rights dazed Jim
0tswart 90 badly that in spite Of his
III Known gameness he was beaten
- 40 Iefe,t.
A our1ous hing about Smiths hitting
- noth Of these f,ghts was that the de-
S1Asn~ punobe, landed on the back OF
~. x,ctim.s head. Gunboaes best
,,,ncbc. trsye, with a trajectory like
800 g,v.n . shell shot from a cannon. |
Hs hooks them up. over and down. II
~. .unonent blocks with crossed arms |
r.,..6 wiove. ounboars fist drops |
80 80 ,o cn..arbou~ or iav. II
-. 80 y. c,,rvs. Amt
me "om oes ~ -
a9tsr risnt. MS taTsv. oe'"s '"s
tAs skull Just oshind the ~. f"'s ~
GO Of the vulnerable '1nockout poant
euns<h's peculiar way Of driving olowu.
u,Nts sithsr the usual Gtsaisht yunch
"a. .esr.otvped hooas. makes Il hard
~, - TIE cisvsrsst Sonsrs 70 avoid
g. -. . - .er.ssh4 uanohsa.
mem. ne os. ~" s.-s,.-
ssseasnt nen no ,.s.,.S
slgse for the body. dsavso . ~ NHMns
f>s over With ~ blow.
49, 80 ne ian. achtstfo hsavywslsht.
T~s- Aon.t dspsnd upon mere bunk
nts P>i,sr ana Morris and
-. 1000.
ovr,,s, a. . usvsr sorss, Sst 40 maAch
-. r,.s,.nman IN ths& sionA He
.S,-,r... N ahssr rureednsss.
-. =, . ,,,es>d family, His
80. ..,x1cs IN IN. United
- =, ~. h.tti.ships.
o.. NV bimse,f un.
S S-s.s., ,r IA.
q ~ s0S n 70 taHs w "sn1s
~.
Nnhw~tiou ct the beginning Of bout.
- vhsn he gains some decided I'D
sae>r. he N quite likely TO lose his
~. He n much inclined 70 foul. In
- bouts With Stewart and wuest he
SUuasd repeatedly. hitting IN the breaks
unan. He looks for unfair Advantages.
n BE- KNOCKS . man down he trtss to
stand within hitting range WINE his
ve0om y getting up winch ID o""'rs'S
USu To& .r,- ~, -.,,
.n'ns WIZ" .ho,rH
~ sSo,t cr,,h Nv this tina And
~ ~.s6 m enforce the rules.
- U1fBOATS inclination to rough
= house II was shown In q recent
training bout Tim Logan v0lun-
tasesv hoxeA with smith at his traininl
osar.. smith practiced his favorit,
90, An ,h,. st.,., hitting In IN,
w. rrocr.d Ioran nat
,.s ~r-,,.m.r
and ~ 20 overeoms M" -. "a
mnDtsr sne ooup.oe'.Ds "s N
80 w Losen stayeo ao~n ~..
80 W.ii
n..,r., J.cr Nc
VS.,t IN ~ feet. With q look o
cSnoern The Bombardier lsaped In an
6roks the force Of McFarlands tall b
ssAxanG his arm. And instead OF want
in6 20 put In another POKE ne whtse
Jack around for Few SECONDS 10 max
sure hs was all right.
r HOWEVER the Don't may termHn~t
viii Do interesting from
- start Wells 10 without oouot u
clsverest big man IN the wonu' oua'
10 one OF the most dangerous Hs
the heavyweight Leach Ssoss Oh u
ring There's no more eer.a'"'y
picking winner oeforehand than the'
The evening world., 1913-03-14
The CIeghOrn
Enable the
To Beat
Some Sensational Playing Seen
in First Of Two Game Series
for Canadian Title.
. LATINO Tor the hockey champion.
ahlp a Canada at the 81. Nicholas

n LATINO Tor the hockey champion.
ohip a Canada at the 81. Nicholas
4 Rink, the wanderers Of Montreal
lsd the ouebecs . goals to 8 IN the hrst
Of two eames that will decide the title
The Quebec seven L. the recognised
champions Of Canada. having won the
Stanley Cup two years running. The
team was believed unbeatabls. but the
wandsrsu. mainly through tie sensa-
tional work OF the Cleghorn brothers.
played rinss around the title holders
last night
Tho idea Of the Domlnion's crack
hockey teams coming to New York to
battle for the championship was hugely
sn5oyeI by . big crowd Of fans The
strenuous Ice sport 10 Canada's national
game. Youngsters learn to handle .
stick a. our boys are taught to play
baseball. The Dominion's teams are
paid large salaries. for players to make
the teams must be specialists In their
positions. So the brand ID hockey that
was on view 1t tho local rink - CON-
pared TO tho homo talent was as q
Futurity winner TO . selling platter.
WANDERERe GET JUMP ON
THEIR OPPONENTS.
The Wanderers got the Jump on thsil
| opponents by superior teamwork. Th<
way they worked together was . rove
lation to the fans. Time and again III,
Wanderers attacking line, stretched gu
in fan shape. would descend on IN,
Quebec Goalkeoper. and one or the othel
always shot tho elusive puck In the net
Toward the end OF the hours battle tn,
two teams forgot they were countrymcl
and began INDUCING In little persona
apAts. all Of which pleased me crowd
Spills followed each other In quicl
order. and there were 90 many thrill
that the game wasn't . n sport TO
weak nerved persons.
The game started In siam-bang style
After some spirited rushing up an
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-07

Nneva York, g. En- Barcelona, Es-
pana, ocurri6 aver un emocionante sa-
ceso con motive de la ascension de un
dirigible. ''"s'ps1sas SA
AL elevarse el globo, un espectador
one sosten1a una cuerda fue arrastrado
Dor aquel, no atreviendose hego a SOL
tarse Dor miedo sufrir algun dano en-
la ca1da.
El aeronauta trat6 embellishments
de ir en- ayuda del espectador, faclll-
tandole medios de que Sc montase en-
el globo, pero mientras hacla esa arrles-
gada maniobra tuvo la desgracla &c
caerse desde una regular altura, mu
riendo casi instantaneamente.
Ell espectador carsante de la desgra
cia sigui6 sostenido de la cuerda y a
descender ell globo descendio Ell tam
bien sano y salvo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-07

~ ~
del pasado para Canarias, Puerto Rico
y Cuba.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquier-
do Co.
Vapor espanol Martin Saenz. Saldra
de Barcelona ell Is del corriente para
eSta con las escalas intermedias.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos Izquierdo
Co.
Vapor americana Caracas Saldra de
New York, para 6sta ell ocho del CO.
rriente
Consignatarios, Villar Go.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Ell ii
del actual saldra para New York.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana San Juan. Saldrd
el del corriente para New York.
Consignatarios, The n. Y. P. r. IS. Co.
Vapor americana Coamo. Saldra el
IL del corriente de New York para esta.
Consignatarios, The N. Y. P. r. SIS. Co.
Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo. Del 21
al % del corriente recalara procedenta
de Centre America, para seg11ir via1e
con destino a Espana
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezouiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-07

Nueva York, g. En- la mailana de
hoy ha llegado a Manila ell nuevo Go
bernador General, senor Harrison
En- un discurso que pronuncio ante
las personals que fueron a darle la bien-
venida, ell referido gobernante declare
que ell presidente Wilson, en- las ms
trucciones que para Ia pol1tica guber
nativa lie di6, lie hizo comprender que
la naci0n americana s6lamente sc con-
sidera como directora de aqueIlas is
las sobre las que ejerce una suave tu-
tor1a a fin de que los filipinos vayan
amaestrandose en- ell arte de dirigir la
cosa p1blica.
Los Estados Unidos,- anadi6 ell Sc
nor HARRISON no pretenden benef-
ciarse del Archipelago; 10 que q1lieren
es darle los naturales del pals opor-
tunidades para que demuestren SUI ca
pacidad para regirse propiamente; y
|cuando este suceda, Sc les concedera la
Independence.
Ell senior Harrison prometi6 que ell
primer paso que Sc dara sera ell de con.
,ceder a los flipinos una mayor1a en- ell
'Consejo Executive de las islas.