davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
ROCHE ACCEPTS PLACE
ON THE PARDON BOARD
kGARSARGE MINE PHYSICIAN
hoNoRED az FERRIS AP.
POiNTMENT.

Calumet residents learned with
pleasure yesterday Of the appointment,
by Governor Ferris to the state board
OF pardons OF DIR. A. G. Roche OF kear
sarge. Or. Roche will succeed DR..
Bradley. resigned. As the appointment
has been confirmed by the Senate, II
VIII take effect at once. Although this
position carries but little pccuniary
benefit. the honor aud distinction of
having been selected to nll Il is deeply
appreciated by DR.. Roche and his
friends. The doctor has accepted tho
appointment.
DR.. Roche was born in PincLuey.
Mich, Dee. ., 1874 and received his
early education i'm the common schools
of that village. Upon the completion
Of his school work there, he qualified
"a teacher and served in that ca
pactty for about five years. Later he
entered the medical department of the
University of Michigan, from which he
was graduated When the Spanish
American war broke out, Dr. Roche
volunteered as a member of Co. NJ
10Th Michigan Infantry and he served
throughout the Cuban campaign. I'm
recognition Of merit he was advanced
to the rank Of second lieutenant. Dr.
Roche came TO Calumet in June. 1909.
serving as an inferno under The late
pr. tiosking for one year and succeed
ing him rs head physician at the
hearsarGe after his sudden death
While AT the University of Michigan.
pr. Roche achieved considerable fame
rs baseball player and he has been
a member of several Calumet town
teams. fr. Roche has been a Delnu.
crat all 81 his life. being one of In,
few members of that party I'm thc
north end oC the county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
ICE HARVEST IN PROGRESS.
Local Firnrs Prepsrins For the Warm
Days OF the Summer

The copper country'S annual ice
harvest is now about TO begin. Prep
aratlons have been made by all If the
firms engaged in the ice business f.
commence the cutting of ice probably
during tile coming week. Already the
snow has been scrapcd from large
tracks Of ice and forces have been or
ganized for the work. The storing of
private warehouses and rerrlgera tor.
likely WIN he completed before the
firms commence 10 IN their own store.
houses but the harvest will be com
plete by the latter part Of next month.
II is difficult to obtain figures as tn tho
extent of the harvest but as the Crvs-
tai Ice company has enlarged its ware
house in Calumet and the Calumet
Ice company has made preparations
Tor cutting on a large scale. il H. prob
able the cut will exceed that of other
recent winters.
AS usual the ice Of the Crystal Ice
company will be harvested Ia the pur-
taEc Lake district. fine Lake Superior
ice being selected The Calumet leo
company, whose source of supply al
The Beaver dam has been removed
with the draining of the dam has pre-
pared to harvest ice at Traverse BAY
rear Gay. a long boom has been built
out into the lake SO as 10 prevent the
ice which gathers there from shifting
out into the lake. The cut likely Will
be shipped to Calumet by rail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
WILL PREPARE
FOR ELECTION
Little Opposition Is Expected in
Red Jacket

The Red Jacket council will at its
next regular meeting set the caucus
dates and make other arrangements
| for the coming spring elections. in
Guiding the appointment of the vari-
Gus election boards.
Although the election is only six
weeks away little interest Is being
manifested b. the taxpayers and un
less some of the present officers de-
cline TO run again. II is not likely any
opposition will develop. When asked
this morning President Frank Schu-
maker stated he had not decided
whether or not he would be a candi-
date for re- election. His friends how
ever hope he will permit his name to
head the ticket for lie has made a
most satisfactory official Clerk John
j. Ellis. Jr., is almost certain to be a
candidate for reelection as ar.
Treasurer Joseph G.. Kohlhaas. who l.;
eligible for another term. and Assessor
Joseph Winners.
The terms Of Trustees James Me
Cure, Lucas Stefanic and Frank Klns-
man expire this year as does that of
Oscar keckonen who was appointed
to succeed himself and who must now
be reelected to fill the remainder Of
the two year term. Willie no an
nouncements have been made, it Is
probable that all Of the trustees viii
be candidates TO succeed themselves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
CARD or THANKS.

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks to all our friends including
Rev. Ekstrom 81 Dollar Bay. whoso
sympathy aud assistance helped Ia
tighten the burden of our great sor-
row. the death OF Mrs. VIM. Bourbon
Eais. wife of VIM. Bourbonnais and
daughter To Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Free
man, sister to sigma and Effic Not
only do we thank our friends for their
Kindness at this sad moment, but for
all their thoughtfulness TO us during
our loved ones sickness. We wish cs-
pecially to thank for the beautiful
flowers and for the song rendered us
by Miss Bastian which always helps
to tighten our hearts at such an oc-
casion. These acts of Kindness will
always be remembered by
Mr. VIM. Bourbonnais.
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Free.
man and Family.
Advertisement, IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
LOCAL eRevlTIeS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Daughters have arrived at the homes
Of Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Kokkomen u,
soiS Calumet avenue. and Mr. ant
Mrs John Isilo OF sloS Tamaraca
location.
Thomas Hcatson and Gordon n
Campbell will leave this afternoon Tot
Chicago.
w W Walker. president and gen
crsl manager OF the Duluth Soutp
shore and Atlantic .alIroad is in Cali
umet today.
Frank Ribich OF Osceois has left for
Ru,te. Mont, after visiting in calu-
met.
The &. Il II, and other mines Of the
copper country VIII square their
monthly pay rolls TOMORROW.
Mrs. W. II. Collycult of osccUla has
received word of the serious Illness OF
her mother, Mrs. william Andrews.
who resides in Ontario.
The weather man states that :he
temperature will b. about zero tomor-
row morning and that 1t will be con-
siderably lower SUNDAY morning.
Blake Lawrence of Miami. Florida.
who has been visiting in Calumet will
leave soon for Denver and San Diego,
Cal, where lie will visit before return
ing home.
Edgar Anderson has arrived home
from Nebraska and likely will remain
here during the winter
Mrs. Thomas -. Mcads has left fer
Marquette and Crystal Falls where she
will visit with friends and relatives.
Homer Beauchaine has resumed his
duties in the Asselin market after "A
ten days illness.
Carl Newberg who has been visiting
with relatives here. has accepted a pu-
sltion as wireless operator OH one OF
the Canadian-P Pacific Steamship com
pany's lines and will assume his du-
ties in the spring.
The funeral of the seven YEAR old
ron of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schult. Of
Elue Jacket was held this morning,
with services in st. Johns Croatiam
church.
James Mcclure was an Ontonagon
county visitor yesterday.
La grippe has afflicted the Wagner
family on Seventh street. Mrs. Charles
Wagner. and her mother and sister.
Mrs. John Teddy and Miss Florence
Teddy. are ILL and Mrs. Wagner's son.
freddie has just recovered from an
attack OF the disease. Numerous other
uses arc reported in Calnmet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
ER0TMAN SINGS SONGS
IN SEVEN LANGUAGES
UNUSUAL IStMENT ny
YOUNG TENOR NOW GUEST
IN CALUMET.

Slgurd Erdinan, the talented young
tenor singer who is visiting at the
Romsdah residence in Calumet and
who will entertain At a concert in the
Norwegian Lutheran church Tuesday
evening Is skilled - lnguist. lie
was formerly engaged In newspaper
work, having edited the Swedish
Iosteu OF Duluth for fourteen months.
and through constant travel has ac-
suired a command Of seven languages.
I'm the program ne has selected for
his concert next Tuesday evening he
VIII sing songs in English. French,
German, Finnish, Swedish, Norwegian
aud Danish. Following are some of
The number he will render.
English-GOOd Bye. (Tosti)
lrench--T.a Marseillaise, CRouge
d'Islc)
Gerpan-Mid Deinen Blauen Augen.
a. Hemc) Fritz Arlbcrg
Finnish-Kottarainc (Merikanto)
Swodsh--"Junkcr Nils Sjunger Till
iutan' Ballad from the Swedish OPP
era "Gustaf Vasa," "a, Hallen)
ora Pro Nobis," Piccolomini. Mid
summsrvisa. SiGurd 4. Erdtman.
'Svcnska FolkvisOr Ack, Narmcland
Du Skona M. ~
Nor"egisn--Mit iIiertc og Min
Lyrc, kjerulfD Visstc Du. Uvor
lliertet Skalvor, &C.. WarmuthD Jeg
Elsker Dig q Love TLee). Grieg.
Uanish-Skin I'D. Du Klarc Sol
rlin, Uange- Mullcr)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17

Florida is nearer sea level than any
other state i'm the union. It's great
est elevation is but 301 feet above sea
level
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
FUNDS RUNNING Low.

he measure taken To reduce the
expenses incident 70 the primary en-
rollment on Jan. -. 10y naming onl,
'Wo instead Of four enrolment clerk,
Tor each precinct are Justified bv fine
present condition Of the towu4hlu
'roastry' according 10 Township
CLERK Martin, ir for no other ccono-
'nicai reasons. There is now only
Flf2'"i in the general fund oe the
township and sil0.39 in The highway
tund and as the new funds will not ,,e
"ValiaDie until April, it will be seen
work VIII have to be reduced to min
mum from now until that time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
mighty fine"
LOT or BIRDS
Judge Tsylor's Comment on U, p
Poultry Show

They are "a mighty hne bunch
Of birds and compare fdVoraOiy
with tie best exhibited in the big
ger shows uf tie ,ountS SO far
as I have been able 20 observe"
The above is the comment uf Gcurso
W TAYLOR OF orleans, Ind. judge of
the SECOND annual show og tac Upper
Peninsula Poultry association. after
ElanCing over the asray ~ thorough
bred poultry gathered together in the
Rcd Jacket town h3ll. this morning.
JudsC TN LOT was much impressed
with the progress that has been made
ny the ASSOCIATION. both in the quality
OF stock exhibited ana IN The numbc.
OF entries He commenced Judging
and scoring the birds Immediately by
noon he had partly finished scoring
the birds i'm the American class. the
Barred. Bun and White plymouth
Rocks.
W J. Reynolds made almost clean
sweep OF the Barred Rock class. only
"a lev of the minor prizes getting
away from him. lie secured first and
third on cockcrcl. nrs; and second OH
Feu. first. second and third CA pullets
aud hrst and third un pen y White
Rock cock owned by John Bcnnctts
took drst but tho scoring ,n this and
the BuG rock classes was far from
complete.
Some sales are reported by fanciers
during the progress of the SHOW
Difficulty is experienced 10y some ex-
hibltors IN keeping their birds i'm con-
clifton, aud this they attribute 10 the
han. which Is considerably warmer
than the building to which the birds
are accustomed. ana is subject to
d,afts. 4 number of The birds have
signs of sickness. Although
this is common at poultry shows, due
10 the changed conditions. it is said
10 Dc more pronounced this year than
Inst
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17

Chicago expects to be hoadquar-
'crs for millinery trust soon to be
formed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17

clo'olludcrs are planning to raise
ilooooo 10 free - tnrs Infant
ASYLUM from debit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17

iiummolsward Pa. has no church
buldiug. So rcli.iuuy services are be-
ing regularly held IN barn
ADVERTISE IN TIE NEWS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
Feb. .s-Y. NJ G. G. ". Mohawk at

Feb. -s--Y. NJ G. G. ~ Mohawk at
Mohawk.
Mar. lO-Commcrcials Us Y. ~. C.
g.. at Y. NJ. G. G.
Mar Mohawk vs. Social club at
Social club.
Mar. is Sucial club vg. CONNER.
Gals a. Y. ", G.. y
Mar ~ y. ~ g. G. vs ndcpcnd.
onts a.; Y. NJ. &, G.
Mar Independents rs Mohawl.
- Mohawk
Mar ss-Y. N. g. &. Us. Social club
NJ Social club
April a-Mohavk Vs. Commercials
at Y. VI G. A.
April lis Social club Us. ludcpcnd-
outs at Y. NJ G. ~
No date has been set so far for
tho match between tho independents
aud Catholic club teams which is 20
d""idc the championship oC the last
'"rics "r city league Games. II is said
that unless this game Is played before
the date set for ~" opening of the
next series of games, the Commercials
VIII cIrim the championship. ~ they
ar" only fow points removed from
lll" Y " C. 6. for the championship
10 IS said tho Independents are Wiling
io play 80 any time. but that they
have experienced difficulty in secur-
ing .atc from the Y. NJ 6. G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
Ecos de las fiestas patrias.

AUeJdrne, TEXAS. Este ano,
mas que en- los anteriores, las
festas celebradas para CONNIE
moran ell aniversario de nuestra
Independence, estuvieron luci-
das. Ell principal o~rganizador de
elias fue ell Sr. JESUS Ma. Esqui-
vel. Los contribuyentes para E.
Has fueron los siguienteS:
Con $500 cadG un0. Antonio
Mendoza, Jacinto Lara, Daniel
Espinosa, Juan Salinas, Silvestre
Torres, Heraclio MARTINEZ, Jose
Morales, Eduardo Hinojosa, Ii
no Flores, Justo Cara (h) Seve-
70 Hinojosa, Leonides Garcia, An
tomb Esquivel, Antonio Coma
lez, Ramon Cortinas, Rosalio Gar
cha, Anastacio Lara, Conception
Cano, Ezequiel EsquiVes Jose
Fernandez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02

Con So 90. Alfonso Moreno, Do
mingo Soils, Rafael Cortinas, l.
nocencio Escaiante, I'm america
no.
Con $1::90-Antonio Rodriguez,
Guadalupe Esquivel, JESUS Ma.
Esquivel, CHI Hilario Veloz, An
tonic Munguia, Juan de Leon, 10
Sc Gonzalez, Cesareo Rinc6n, Da-
vid Garcia, Victoriano Cara,
Marcos Villarreai.
Juan Esquivel, $1,000; JESUS
Ma. EsQuivel, $1,000 Pedro Del
gado, $3.50; Jose Ma. Cantu, 81.
50: Jose Martinez, $500; Leonar
do Garcia, $3.50; Colectado por
Conception Cano, 1920; Col. por
Juan Esquivel, $3.50; Col. por E
duardo Hinojosa, $7.35; Ines San
chez, $50: Conception Castillo,
Florencio Espinosa Y Jose Caba-
Hero, % centavos cada uno; Col.
para programs, adornos, etc. s..
.O5: Col. para MADEIRA, $500; Col.
para plataforma y tribuna $5.45.
Los gastos ascendierOn a la su-
ma de S247.6O. Ell deficit 10 page
ell Sr. JESUS Ma. EsQuivel.
Tanto ell bale como los lugares
para puestos fueron absolutamen
te gratis.
Creedmoor. Las festas pa
trias en- este lugar constituyeron
IN verdadero 6xito. FL 16 hubo
I'm hermoso paseo civico en- ell
que tomaron parte Ia Junta Pa
tri6tica Y los miembroS de varlas
s~ociedades invitadas.
Los oradores fueron muy apIau
didos, con especialdad la Srlta.
Juanita Morales y Ia mia EsDe-
rama Mire!es.
Tanto ell Is como ell I6 hubO
magnifcos bales, que Sc prolon-
garon hasta las / de la manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
Lee johnson subio al pa
tibulo sacramento.

Ell vienes a las once y diez MI
nutes de la manana fue ahorcado
en- esta ciudad, en- ell interior de
la carcel del Condado, ell negro
Lee Johnson, quien do muerte la
noche del IS del pasado al DR..
Gus. Maverick.
Johnson march6 al patibulo Sc
renamente, recibiendo hasta sus
ultimos momentos los auXilios de
la religion cat6lica, a la cual per-
tenecia. Minutes antes de ser a
horcado Sc despidi6 de su madre
Y de su hermano, que habian We
nido a verlo de Palestine; y al SUI
Dir al tablado donde habria de
morir, dirigi6 unas cuantas pala-
bras al auditorio, agradeciendo
publicamente ell buen trato que
habia recibido durante su cautl-
verio, asi como la legalidad que
revisti6 ell juicio alberto en- SUI
contra, y del cual lie result6 la pc
ma de muerte.
Dijo para terminar que solo sen
tia haber matado al DR.. Nave
rick, llenando ash de duelo un no.
gar antes feliz. En- esos momen-
tos dei6se DIR IN himno religioso
apropiado para aquella OCCASION
solemne, que cantaban los pinos
del Orfanatorio de San Juan.
Ell Rev. King, padre de la igle-
STA cat6lica de San Pedro, lego 10
relative al acto, y ~entonces ell She
riff Tobin puso a Johnson ell go
FRO fatidico de la muerte. 'Es-
pero encontrar a todos en- ell Gle
To-" dijo ell negro. Tobin hizo
funcionar ell mecanismo de la hor
ca....,.y ell cuerpo del ajusticiado
flot6 tragicamente suspendido del
hilo fatal.
D~iecisiete minutes despues, ell
coraz6n del negro habia dejado
de latir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
Works pide a gritos la
intervention.

Fl Senador californiano John
D. Works, al pronunciar IN dis
curse en- Ia Inauguration del mo-
numento al marino espanol Juan
Rodriguez CabriIIo, descubridor
de la Bahia de San Diego, en- San
Diego, California, el jueves pa
sado, critic6 duramente Ia actitud
de los Estados Unidos respecto a
nuestro pals.
"Precisamente al Sur de noso-
tros, cast a tiro de fusil dijo
Works nuesrros hombres estan
siendo asesinados Y nueStras mu-
jeres uItrajadas q diariO. ~ que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02

Vamos a hacer nosotros en- este
asunto?
70 creo que Sc ha cometido
un gran error, del cual somos
responsables por la obligation
que tenemos para con los pueblos
del Sur, de guardian la doctrina
Monroe.
M veo obligado a decir que
hemos tratado este asunto con
mucha debilidad. Solemne obliga-
ci6n de nuestro Gobierno es pro-
teger a ~nuestros ciudadanos, y no
creo que hayamos hecho tai cosa
en- Mexico de una manera ade-
cuada. ST hemos desembarcado
nueStros soldados en- otros paises,
jporque no 10 hacemoS en- Next
COZ"
FL odio del Senador Works,
encubierto con todas esas cosas
de ''protecci0n a sus nacionales,
"Doctrina Monroe" "mujeres
ultraiadas," ''hombres aSesina-
COS" y tantas otras lindezas, no
sera sufciente para justifcar la
intervention.
"jPorQue no desembarcamos
~nuestros soldados en- Mexico, 81
10 hemos hecho en- otros ~paises?"
-pregunta el Senador Trabajos,
Y POGO indem lie ha de costar adj
vinarlo, 81 compare a Mexico con
esos 'otros paises" donde sus
bIuejackets han puesto la planta.
Digno de tomarse en- cuenta es
este detalle: cast todos los que en-
este pals quieren la Intervention
en- Mexico, son hijos del que era
territorio mexicano antes del AZ.
.iTodavia estan picados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02

Ell General Huerta empez6 a
miIitarizar a los meXicanOs apro-
vechando ell momento proplclo
para hacerlo, precisamente GUAM
do IA patria veia alzarse en- sus no
rizontes ell pavoroso fantasma de
IA intervention extranjera.
Era precise que este sucediese,
poraue mientras llega el dia en-
que la i~lustraci6n de las masas
sea una cosa real, la salvation y
Ia vida de Mexico dependen de la
militarizaci6n de sus ~habitantes.
Cuando seamos Suficientemente
cultos, va no daremos origen a
que Sc presenter al pals graves
problemas de caracter internaclo-
nal como debido a nuestra turbu-
lencia sucede ahora; perO entire
tanto, necesitamos al menos ser
fuertes. para repeler a bayoneta-
EOS las ag~resiones de que seamoS
objeto.
Y va que nos referimos a las
rnasas, es justo ~confesar que los
causantes de nuestras desventu-
ras presentes son los que Sc Ia
man sus directories, Quienes. ia
mayor parte de las veces, provo
can conflictos peligrosOs por am
biciones NAL contenidas y por ca
reneia absolute de patri0tismo.
Ningunos momentOs mas peli-
grosos que los actuales pueden
presentarse a Ia vida nacionaI:
nunca como ahora neceslta Ia pa
tria que sus hijos Ia sirvan blen
V lealmente. hacienda a IN Lado
miras bastardas, Y sin embargo,
cast ninguno de los que de algun
modo influyen en- Ia cosa publ
ca, es s~ufcientemente honrado y
sufcientemente patricia, para
posponer sus particulares intere-
ses a los whales intereses de Ia
naci6n.
Al sabir al poder Ell Gral. Huer-
ia, con e. subieron todos los enc
migos del maderismo con eNcep-
ci6n de los zapatistas; Y era que
todos creian suceder al viejO sol
dado cuando abandonara las rien-
das del Gobierno, cosa que ORE
clio hacer pronUo y Ell favor del
ungido por Ell vote popular. CAST
ninguno de aQuelIos esta "a con
81: sin embargo, habremOs de con
venir en- que algunos de los que
Sc han separado de su lado han
sabido conservar una actltud dig
Ma, no asi otros que Sc han dedi-
cado a intrigar en- ei seno mismo
del Gabinete, para salir de ALI a
hacer oposici6n ) formar nueyas
banderias antipatri6ticas ' YER
g%OnZantes.
Volviendo al punCo principal,
diremos que Ia militarizaci6n del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
Ell concurso de Mexico
en- Ia Exposition de
San Francisco.

E jefe de la Comisi6n Organi-
zadora de los trabajos preparato-
rios para la concurrencia de Me-
xico a la Exposition Internacio-
nal Pacifco-Panamena, que Sc
ce!ebrara en- la ciudad de San
Francisco, California, en- 1915,
ha rendido I'm detalIado informe
al senior Ministro de Fomento, a
cerca del estado actual de los ira
bajos.
En- dicho informe Sc da cuenta
de cue nuestro consul en- San
Francisco, California, ha estadO
proporcionando a la Comisi6n con
la mayor efcacia, todos los datos
e informes de inter6s references
al certamen, habiendo envlado
a!gunos pianos de los palacios ge-
neraIes que Sc estan c~Onstruyen-
do actualmente en- los terrenos
de la Exposition para la exhibit
ci0n de los productos que REMIT
ran las ~naciones que a ella concu-
iran.
La C6misi6n, en- vista de los
indicados pianos Y de los demaS
datos que obran en- su poder, Sc
ocupa en- la actuaIidad en- calcu-
lar los espacios que Sc so~licitaran
en- cada uno de los mencionados
paIacios, para las eXhibiciones
mexicanas. las que indUdablemen
te alcanzaran mayor Iucimiento
que las que ha presentado MeXi-
co en- eXposiciones a]nterioreS, da-
do el numero de pedimentos de
admission que Sc han recibido,
suscritos muchos de ellos por
importantes empresaS industrial
les, mineras, agricolaS. etc, que
operan en- ell pals.
La misma Comisi0n ha Solicita-
do del senior MinistrO de F0men-
to que Sc gire una circular a to-
dos los agentes de la Secretaria
en- sus diversOS ramos, ddndoies
a conocer para que a su veZ 10
pongan en- conocimiento de los
expositores m~eXicanos. Ia lnicia-
tiva de ley presentada al Senado
americana por el Senador Per
! kins, que ~autorizara una vez a
probada, la venta bajo determi-
nadas condolences de los produc-
tos Que Sc eXhiban en- Ia EXPOSE
ci6n.
Todavia no tiene coE0cimiento
} la C0misi6n de 81 en- el certamen
Sc permitira eXhibjr algunas de
| nuestras frutas cuya importation
| esta prohibida en- los Estados L
nidos: pero va Sc hizo Ia ]consulta
" correspondence.
) Con objeto de impuIsar los ira
bajos de propaganda para Ia con-
currencia de Mexico al certamen
californiano, Sc han nombradO
tres nuevos agentes viajerOs, ap-
tos y honOrables, que r~ecorreran
Ell pals allanando las difcultades
Y aclarando las dudas que Sc pre-
senten a los eXpositores.
Por uItimo, ell jefe de la conf
sion aludida manifesto en- su in
forme que segIn los datos que lie
han suministrado los agentes via
jeros en- servicio, nuestros indus
triales, mineros, agricultores Y
lei p1blico en- general, estan en- ia
lmejor disposition de concurrir
con sus productos a la EXPOSE
Ici6n de San Francisco, pues Sc
, tiene empeno en- mostrar ante to-
lido ell mundo la gran vitalidad de
nuestro pals y sus inagotables
Ifuentes de riqueza.