davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
LEADERS
FLEE FROM
JUSTICE

san Francisco. APRIL . Nuy
tNiu,r" indicted lart night by the
Grand IuTy luI murder, ar" fusiliV"-
IRON Justice, Including IL" pr",.d"hts
and hryr'tagI", ui ,uD wsttIuE Biug
Kong and Su'y sing f"uss, ana the
secretary ui iH' SiN Companies, the
most puN',mI commercial ugganiGn-
Uru .u America Efforts touuy to
serve them with warrants Were ruil-
.r.F. The drIrutN" bureau believes
th0y departed last night fHr the east.
Imu"ll.d to drastic action by stIll
another iuEOl"ntY open Tong mur-
der, the police began today q series
u. IT," most important arrests ever
made lu Chinatown. Even U- tn"
grand iuD wUE drlip"inilpg last
uiEht ON Tougs ald their waJa There
WAS committed IN oakland the tenth
murder Ia tn" EiUs kuug-Suoy sin.
war.
To-day III. bUlI.r U,trm.Ird i1
serve a. wHTsHn'N, called for la the
Indictments charging murder re-
tuiurd .at- lIri nisht by I'm" grand
jury. which tuuuu bills against
WUnE Jim. Secretary Ul the Chinese
slA iumpuulUs. 'Er muH. powerful
' NINf"r lils lthhillF Nl sANlsltAtA IN
America. wong boo King. president
OF The Bling Kong, i.pulc QUuuE. Gee
rotary Ef the same t'ug. chan See
Ping and Chin Ling. respectively
prrFidrut AMI secretary uf TIA" Su"y
sing TunE
Mae Of thrs, Indicted wrr" under
ugrost Whpu the Indictments wrT" r..
turned Til" other nine ar" Tia" men
who escaped.
Tho mon Killed last utght VA. I.ps
Hong. q EIHE Kong man, who wus
sl,t f!N times tNrpurn tic chest ia,
minute he pnkcd his head from the
room whrr" he Ind ba,u hiiiug Tor
siN weeks since the firUtlns began.
The police aud "dcIal authorities
are cooperating iu the WuHJ "H;ursi
effort yrt made to rid the city uf
these bloody aud subtle Iuaftc!i
WhUcycr 1t Is fUUuu impo ,sibls to
convict pu indicted man Of mstdcg
,st-nh ..pgyiotio'il- .iu irs p--t haze
leon found mUst d!fIirult To- obtain
The federal 1uthuiiii"E plan - de
port the warrior when hr IL not nu.
tive born,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
PROGRESSlVES CONFER

Washington. April 9.-Thc lcgis-
latiyc commit tee OF the house caucus
of Progrcssivcs got down to work to-
day following "a conference with
members of the legislative commit
tee of the National Progressive party
The house Progrcssivts met with
Walter Weyl, Dean Lewis. OF the TN
Ncrsiiy of PENNSYLVANIA: Paul kci-
logg and Frances kcilar and review
ed the ambitious legislative program
outlined by the house members OF
tho party.
Jane Adams, who was TO have at
tsudcd the caucus. iy abroad aud she
will be called on later for her views
on progressive legislation. The con
ference discussed at length the de
tails of the various measures to be
framed to embrace the reforms urg-
ed by the progressive platform. The
legislative committee of the caucus,
beaded by Representative Kelley of
Pennsylvania Immediately took mp
the work of drafting the bills, and
some of them will he Introduced in
tch house at an early date.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
BURLINGTON FAST
FINISHING LINKS

CLcycunc. Wyo. April - H.
IIpaslaud. superintendent Of tho Bur
l,urtou, states that the rOadhod OF
The Kirby-Oriu junction extension.
the last link OF the Hin "Gull-to-
Sound" system, viii be completed as
far south as Bonneville by May i
and that tho operating department
may begin train service south from
Thermopols TO Bonneville early in
MAY. 4 temporary track has been
built around the summit tunnel In
the canon or th" Big Horn river ana
will be used until the tunnel, which
will be about 900 feet In length. Is
completed.
Grading for the remainder ot th"
extension to Oriu Junction Is to b"
concentrated between Powder River
and Casper. distance of forty miles.
until that section OF the roadhed Is
complete. Uuaglaud expects the lino
to be completed 10 Casper before
winter. As fast as grading outfits
finish their sections Of the Powder
Rivcr-Caspar grade they will be
transferred To camps between Casper
and Oriu Junction. where the cNtcn-
sion will connect with the Colorado
4 Southern.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
T0QU|T
HIS THRONE If
NEED Be

London. April O. King Nicholas
nj Montenegro has dchiuit.ly urrang-
cd plans to Ibiica'r his Ihrpn" n
force II employed 10y III" European
powers against hiS little kiusdom
rhi. announcement wa made Ia Of
fetal Muntcncgrln circles here to-
DAY.
The arrangements Tor this action
we're made bN King Nicholas IN con
sultAtiou wiki King Peter pf ServIa
Til" agreement provides that King
Nicholas shall ahdicai" aud with his
family quit his conntry Montonc-
gro VIII then effect union with
scryIa while King Nicholas aud hl-
family VIII be- gwen an appropriate
provision from the civil iisi aud VIII
g-f"ryc . right Of succession to the
ScrbD- Montcnrsriu throne.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

Gloriiyine the achievements OF
III. Chamber Of Commerce In III"
year past aud plcdgiug their cn,hus-
iasiic support to the new directors
OF the body Tor n y" ensuing year. til"
members OF TrInidld's live cummcr-
'lal organization last night held the
annual meeting and elected nine
r.pr.s.niativ. business and proics-
sional men tn the directorate. TIL"
directors met lmcdiatcly after the
adjournment or III" membership
meeting and perfected an organiZa-
lion. .lcctlns A. l.. liranson. rr"si-
dent. Ill Jcifrycs and j, e. Bell vice
presidents and John II. Drury trcas-
ur.r. The directors took no action
In the matter of selecting u s.cre-
tary to succeed = !. Mcmahon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
DISSOLUTION PLAN MEETS
WITH DISAPPR0VAL

Washington. April Artprnrv
General NcR"yuplds today disirp-
proved tn. new ulnn FOR the dissulu-
ton of tho Union Pacific Southern
Pacific merger rccrutly submitted to
him by Robert :. I.oyett. chairman
Of III" Union Pacific board of dircc-
torg. Th" Union Pacific. ncysrthc-
less. viii submit the plans TO the
United states court at St. Louis. Mr
Loyptt has advised the attorney gen
oIal
Tho proposed plan now goes 20 the
court with the opposition Of the at
toruuy general on the ground that II
docs not meet the decree of the SUI
prcmc court dissolviuE the merger.
rho plan proposes that the Union
Pacific place its $126. 100000 worth
Of Southern Pacific stock in the
hands Of trustee for limited time
receiving beneficiary certificates
Cor T. The stock would be dis:run-
chiscd stockholders of the Union Pa
ciTic would be permitted to buy a
thousand shares each.
The attorney general br,iovos
that the same objections apply ia
that arrangement as applied to 'h"
original suggestion Of the Union Pa.
cific that the southern Pacific
holdings be distributed pro rata
among the stockholders of the Union
Pacific That suggestion was dis
approved by the supreme court. The
attorney general declined today tc
indicate what would be the govern
ment : course in case the court abso
lutely upheld the suggested plan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
Missionary millionaire
Dies in Far-of Land

Chicago. April o.-William w.
Borden, the % year old multimllion-
airc who put aside life of luxury
to become a missionary, died today at
Cairo, Egypt. of spinal meningitis.
A cablegram making this state
mcnt was received by relatives her"
today Young Borden Inherited his
fortune He took Theological
course at Princeton and entered the
lists as a missionary at moody Bible
Institute in this city last september.
He chose China as the field of his
work adm was on his way there when
illness overlook him. brother.
John Borden. who expected to start
soon on n yacht for hunting eNpe-
dttion in the arctic, is said to have
sailed for Cairo,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
P0PE'S CONDITION
MUCH IMPROVED

London. Npril 81 Central news
despatch from Rome says III" Pop"
suffered from fninting III lasting
two hours this afternoon and II was
nImorad in the iobbi-s of tn" italian
Chamber OF Deputies that thc Pom
iilf WIS IN "Ntrcmoii.s
Prof Marchlafayla, however, con-
tinucr ,n assert that tn" Pop" IN ~"
w0rs" and that thcr" are nu grounds
for anxiety.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
PHILIPPINE DELEGATES
URGE WILSON TO ACT
ON INDEPENDENCE

Washington, April ".-Delegatcs
Epushaw and ueston of the Philip
pines asked President Wilson today
to give attention early to Philippine
independence. The president eN-
pressed the hope that independence
would be obtained as soon as possible
aud promised to give the subject
early consideration.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

Mako. Afil.. April .. I'll" stat"
troops failed tD attack at d'yur"HL
leaving Olrdl and his small federal
garrison victorious poa-"s-Urs nI Ma
ru sonora However Intermittent
.nrue continued during III" night, ~
tim-H becoming brisk Ai UrlurE
tile machine gun fTr was resumed
from both sides but ia" attlck"T r'-
mliuyd 81 distance. ArruuE'
myuts were made today 10 bring
more wounded here. The suffering
b. srDf uf III" men lyiug IN the field
without Sy"u uuskill"d attention.
Colonel GuiIfoyl. commanding tho
ninth cavalry. sent q courier &" Cen
yra obr"guu camp requesting Nor"
ear" b" taken IN the attack Lost NOR"
Dee injured On th" Arizona slide
The American colonel had per
auuh experience, rsid, FROM having
three troopers wounded Yesterday.
when three bullets pierced his tout
iurug th" night
while Captain Whit, WIZ seated
iu chair lr his tent, b1ll uut"r"d
and brDk. p leg ur the chnir, throw
ing u" officer tn the floor Thr.s
army mules wrT. kIllrI iu the N.nth
,ImI
While sheriff Harry wheeler was
assisting women 90 tie 'hguiT"
the horse d" rld' was sounded
Two uf the federal wounded In tho
hospital here died during lnEi night
Two Mexican Officers ur. nmous IA"
wounded here.
The Yaaui Indians lighting with
the Mexican 'unstitutionalirtH
against the Hu"tR government sini-
"Hlly refused ia attack Nhcn during
last uicht Z Grtr oin'.s rNFfas.1 .
that n Killed Hi night the indian
braves believed their soul, would
flunt through iudgfluit" dnrkuvss.
The Yuduis did some Of the hardest
fighting Yesterday
Seven MrNicaus arrested hy fH"
Ninth United States cavalry patrol
Yesterday carried dynamite hand
srouadr- supposedly to assist I've the
early attack from th" Arizona std"
pr tho linz" Major Reed. uf IN"
NInh United States army placed H
row OF railroad cars !oadni with
coke along tho border, thus 10 les
son th" danger iu residents ui th"
Arizona town.
As jn prvyIuu Mexican border hi'
les, American physiCiauH and Vblun-
tr"r nurses ar" not wanting Two
army physicians and r NJnp doctor
iu army ambulaucra visited Tho s'nt"
'rouUs camp to find more than fftT
wounded soldiers uuDIrrG for on IN"
Held. The lcdcrH would not permit
their removal TO the American SID.
where the federal injured are being
.trotrd The civilian physician re-
ma.ucd during the night operating
ru the most serious eases.
IN an attempt to corner the Ohr".
gun forces by an advance from IN"
east. General Oieda vigorously
sh.ll.d the GALES and Bracnmput"
forces az noon The attacked pnr-
ties replied with machine gun Tor
% few moments and then rctr"It"h.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
SPECIAL SESSION IN N. J.
ON JURY REFORM BILL

Trenton. y. j.. April 9.--Gover-
nor Fielder today announced he
would call a special session of the
legislature for May to consider
Jury reform bill thar is advocated by
President Wilson and which failed
of passage at the regular session of
week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

whose resignation WAS submitted
recently aud MIR. Mcmahon agreed to
serve until "A la:or date when the
directors may proceed to select an
experienced commercial secretary.
The attendance AZ the membership
meeting WIS large and much EN-
thusiasm WIS manifested In the
work OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Tch accomplishments and aetiv-
i;y of the Chamber oil Commerce IN
the wear ending April /. WAS set
forth in concise form by Secretary
Mcmahon in his annual report. This
report is Published in its entirety
elsewhere in this issue. The report
reviewed the work done and various
propositions handled by the cham
her. OF the many Steps that have
bccu taken to advance the indus
trial interests of Trinidad. Each de-
partment Of the Chamber of Com
mercc activity WAS reviewed scpar-
atcly aud in detail and the point
was emphasized that the new board
of directors must get busy at once
and start n campaign FOR new mem
bcrs If the Chamber Of Commerce Is
to be able to continue its good work.
The annual report OF the treasuf
er was read. The report showed the
following notations.
Balance on hama April S.
I9l2 ............. 'l.Z1
Received from secretary. 3,i24.1o
Total -. ....... S",l9!.91
Disbursements.
Paid warrants ...........s3 s3.3S7 SO
Balance on hand . 1OS.29
Total ........... ..... S3.l3'!?'
Previous to the completion Of
business for the year. Judge Henry
Hunter addressed the meeting stat
fraptip,od nm pight)
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

Iur Anxiety
Rome. April .-Thr condition of
the upIi. was much improved today.
Professor Marchiafavn. the vatican
physician visited tE" pontiif for
over an hour this morning and found
his fever greatly reduced.
~, temperature was ouly slightly
ab0y" normal but he ,iil, suffered
great depression aud weakness
Professor Marrhiaiayn's "Nnmiua-
iIpU ~ the Pop" was of II most MI
mute character. W." declared after
ward that there was uotic-,hlr inn
pFDv'm-Ht IN the 'pontiff'S general
condition but stated that the relapse
h. suffered yesterday did not Vet up-
per 10 bee on the decline.
ThT"" JhuusHui IHlgruTs gathered
In the ,uurs" OF the muTninE on the
PI1z11 hi san ricrto in front nl tho
vatican under the opru window Of
the pupr's apartment aud prayed for
hts recovery.
\ thunder storm accompanied by
q hcHyr Gl. uf huil disturbed the
pop. this morning His nervous rFs-
t,m has h"rumc very sensitive sine"
III" beginning NJ his Illness,
Professor Nnr.hiafaya assured tho
Associated Press this morning that
his holiness h. suffering only from
u relapse oi Influence. which like AL
rclIpr.s II causing certain amount
.ur anxiety oWiT. 10 th" "Saitod r"-
sliiun uf the patient aud hi great
age.
The r"unris ~ Ia the pop" being
luutrly affected with ncphrltis. "r
inflammation of tho kidneys. are,
said tho professor, absolutely nm
founded
Whist the runuii needs nbuyc.uiI
IL r,-t." continued the physician.
and the iNcuty-fuur hours hr has
spent In he'd completely 'solutvd from
lauairs has ulr"dy produced n sHlU'
JHTy effect Al tho symptoms Of %
dangerous character when nIyl
: iLeag. i-.pgsu'hnrlz"d re,
|uuris are ri'h"r imaginary or gross
us cAurE,rai"d The present condi,
iiuu or the pputff excludes uny
danger unless complications should
: Intervene.
Tpu, Plus dOard FOR short time
I'Nia afternoon. When hr WAS Iwak"
| h. appeared 10 feel too weak to take
much uoiipy or ,hns. around him.
] ~" smiled. however. when he was
1 visited hg his sisters and his niece.
who rHi quietly tu the room for som"
I time without disturbing him
/ The temperature Of the pnpo rpa"
islGhtly nl % o'clock this afternoon.
'u,aruIul 90 degrees
. While official reports stat, that
/ the lnuliuriiiuu n the condition OF
1.-THE pope continues. ii lE reported n
|othrr quarters that tho pOHtir Is
'mroriug from difficulty n rcsgiIn-
-. .iiun. ihirrt-uud prp-'ratiun.
EyurvtHIpu 10 bHlug prepared ut
1.-The vatican 10 civ" ~ pope a long
Iurripd pf rest All riigrimages have
|hyuu suspended during this month
t1ud the American pilgrnms which
lief New York on April = uuTrr the
Idircrtiuu Of fh, Rny Joseph Sch~c-
/ hubs. HishDr uf Toledo Will not be
|Brrt,pd Hg bis holiness
/ Several cardinals, including Ram
IpoIa vitu- y Tu'o DE i.Ui. Martin
Irlli. FHrouiu. Bis,cti aud AglirrI.
Icnlrrd personally at III" vatican this
morning to Inquire about til" pop".s
.hpa';u. They were not allowed to
/ So, m" patient
/ Tho callers were informed by Car
Idiunl Merry Drl Val that an im-
Iuguyomou, had taken place IN the
|pppr's condition aud that there was
no real cause FOR alarm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
REFUSE
TO FIGHT IN
DARK

Nncn, NriZ. Npru United
states trop- u, I o'clock today placed
Nncu. Arizona. under strict martial
law! closing every public plnc" In
town and policing the streets. Major
Reed received word that q '"u,"nr
tratud attack on N" M"Si,lH town
was Imminent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
STANDARD OIL FAILS IN
ATTEMPT TO ENTER MISSOURI

Jefferson City. Mo. April ".-Gov-
crnor Major today vetoed tn. bill
pc Knitting the Standard Oil COM
pany to continue business in Miss
ouri in spite Of the custer decree of
the state supreme court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELiX SAYS

Nav srH | must
prepare sum uay
I step into
Paws shoes. but
that don't both
er me much I've
been wcarin his
old made-Ovcr
pants Ter years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
EATON LEFT PROPERTY

Plymouth, Mass, April 9.-The
will of Rear Admiral Joseph q. E,-
ton filed for probate today leaves his
estate. with the exception of $500
to his widow. who is awaiting trial
on the charge of having murdered
Inn. The value of the estate is not
given.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

Cincinnati. O., April 9.-Thc op-
cninG baseball game of the season
here scheduled for tomorrow with
the Pittsburg cluD of the National
league today, was POSTPONED until
FRIDAY, April II.
The local grounds which had been
inundated had JUST been cleared of
water. A heavy rain fall during the
last 81 hours made tomorrow's game
iluDOSsiblp
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

New York. April s.-undcr Il
brilliant April sun, Major league
ball got a runnis start for 1914 with
the official opening of the National
league season at Eggetts field in
Brooklyn, towards which fans began
to flock at an early hour for the in
itial clash of the big league baseball
year
BY the grace of the baseball pow
e:s that be. the Brooklyn club so
that its new field might be fittfhs-
ly dedicated. was permitted to have
an opening day to itself. properly
assisted. of course. by visiting
team. the Philadelphias. Not until
tomorrow will the game be on in the
double circuit as whole. two teams
OF the National aud American league
meeting then in the usual full com
pliment of eight cities.
Manager Eahlcn planned TO pit
Nap" Rucker, his crack LEFT hand
or, against Philadclphia's fittcst, The
selection of Manager Doc
in being Chalmers. President Lynch
of the National league assigned KLEIN
andn OrtZ to umpire the game. Prcsi-
dent Ebbets of Brooklyn had band
out early and flag raising and
other opening day ceremonies for his
fine new park arranged for the benc-
tit of the loyal home enthusiasts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

Mexico CiD'. April 9--folIow"TF
OF Carrnnza. rebel governor Of Goa
hula. commanded by Pablo Con
zaIus. wore defeated last night 80
miles north Of Monterey. The fight
iny lasted two hours hut the mum
bor of casualties was not given IN tho
despatch received here today.
General TruCy hubcrt Is advance
Ing on MuuplOyiI in COHhulll
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
Weather Bureau Report.

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day Cooler southwest portion to-
night. Warmer east portion Thurs
day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
bRANS0N MADE
PRESIDENT Of
{. Of {.

> The Trinidad Chamber OF Com I
mtrcc
D President ......A A, l., IirlnsOn
D first Vice President ..,...,.,
. .........--.. ELI Jcffrycs 4
, Second Vice President j. e. Bcll I
, Treasurer .... John II, Drury
, Board of Directors; \. l.. Bran I
. son. e. II, Nichols. !. e. He'll
, J. !. j. Ah.rcrombic. Eli leffry-
, "s, John TarIhino. Joseph san I
. dcrs. $. c, HALL and Dr, John
u. Esp.y
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
National Opens;
Brooklyn and Phila.
Clash on Diamond
At Brooklyn

At Brooklyn
Philadelphia 80. go. l
BruokIyn -. ...
Batteries: Seaton and Doom. Ruck-
er and Miller.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

WILSON C0NfERS
WITH DEMOCRATS
ON TARIFF BILL

Washington, u e. Nprii g..
At the close of hiS uTlu conference
with IN" members ~ lhr -"nHt" I'm
anc. committee AZ ,ur capitol lat"
today. rr"sld mt Wilson -H,i
'rh. net result nf % Nlr tuut Ne
don't zee any difficult 900 1il iu THE
way of standing together uu the par
ty program
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

CONTINUED on page eishD.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

Been missing buyinE chances most
of the time Its sure method
OF keeping poor. Regular ad read
crs have lcrncd that. and found Il
remedy III regular ud reading.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

business for the year. Judge Henry
Hunter addressed the meeting stat
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-01
Comision Insular
de Carreras

Ell Gobernador interino, Mr.. Drew
Carrell, ha nombrado como miembroS de
la Junta Insular de Carreras, los Sc
nores Frank Antonsanti, doctor Saliva
dor Ros Santiago Vivaldi Pacheco.
La Asamblea Legislative, en- su Ultima
session, aprob6 una ley disponiendo ell
|nombramiento de dicha comisi6n, la cual
prestara sus servicios 'ad honoren"
La comision prescribira las reglas, regla-
mentos y condioiones bajo las cuales Sc
Ilevaran a cabo en- Puerto Rico las ca
rreras de caballos; expedira licencias a
las corporaciones asociaciones que
deseen sostener hip6dromos, y, EN- gene
raj, regulara todo 10 que concierna 4
este sport.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-01
LA IMPORTANCIA DE
ESTA,S OBRAS

Puerto Rico Sc encuentra en- la ruta
que seguiran' los buques en- sus viajes
oceanicOs entire los puertos europeos y
ell canal de Panama, y San Juan, es ell
puerto americana mas pr6ximo q ese
trafico, por 10 cual esta en- condolences
de Jbeneficiarse grandemente del mis-
mo, para 10 que Sc hace necesario, in
dispensable, que las obras rematadas
Sc realicen cuanto antes sea possible y
el Gobierno Federal disponga que prom
tamente sea dragado nuestro puerto va
que de los benefcios que Puerto Rico
obtenga con tai motive los Estados Uni
dos han de participar tambien
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-01
Schemes cultos
EN- LA PARROQUIA DE SAN JOSE
DE ESTA CAPITAL.

El dia cuatro de Abril principiara la
solemne novena al Glorioso Patriarca
San Jose, Patrono de la Iglesia Univer-
sal y de la Parroquia.
Sc hara tOda orquesta y cantaran
escogidas voces.
Ell dfa trece, tercer domingo de Pas
cua, sera la fiesta principal. A las siete
misa de communion y las ocho Y media
la mayor con panegirico.
La directiva de la Association jose
fna", y ell Parroco de la mencionada
Iglesia, invitan a los feles a tan solem.
mes como piadosos cultos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-01
Asamblea nasonica
>ELECCION DE DIGNATARIOS

La asamblea de masones pertenecien-
tes la "Gran Logia Soberana de Puer-
to Rico" que, seg1n habfamos anuncia-
do, empez6 a celebrarse ell sabado, con-
cluy6 ell domingo.
En- ella Sc adoptaron varios acuerdos
conducentes la mejor marcha de la
misma, y ademas Sc eligieron los nuevos
dignatarios en- la forma siguiente: Gran
Maestro, don w. F. Lippitt; Gran Sc,
cretario, don Jose G. Torres; Gran Te-
sorero, don Manuel R. Calder6n; Primer
Vigilante, don Pedro del Vale; Segun-
do Vigilante, don F. Vail Spinosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-01
Las mejoras del puerto
de San Juan

Sc prestare, asi como los derechos de
muelle y puerto, los que, en- 10 sucesivo
no regiran mientras no obtengan la
aprobaci6n del Consejo Executive.
Todo ell dinero que en- esta forma in
gresase estara a cargo de un funciona-
rio que nombrara la Junta siempre que
aquel presto la necsaria fanza, Y ell
producto neto de dichos cobros, despues
de descontar los pagos que Sc hayan he
cho de acuerdo con las disposiciones de
la ley, Sc ingresara, "a la termination de
cada trimestre,-en primero de MARIO,
JUNO, septiembre y diciembre,-e ell
Tesoro de Puerto Rico y Sc dedicara a
amortizar los intereses y ell capital de
los bonos autorizadOs.