davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26

Hay un salon, especial para senoras,
muy lujosamente equipado.
Las entradas a la estaci0n estam pro-
tegidas por marquesinas de un dibujo
original, de manera que los pasajeros
pueden salir sin mojarse en- la 6pOca de
las lluvias
La Ofcina Central de la Compan1a
Sc instalara tambi6n en- el nuevo edi-
fciO.
En- el primer piso Sc hallara la ofcina
de la Contabilidad, la Direction con los
principales departamentos, en- ell segl1n-
do, y la oficina de la Exploitation EN- ell
tercero.
Todo el edifcio recibe muy bien el
aire y la luz.
TenemOs que hacer especial menci0n
del reloj de la torre,' que es ell mayor
que existe en- Puerto Rico, cuyas este
ras tienen un diametro de $50 metros
siendo visibles de cualquier pumto de
San Juan, asi como de Miramar
Ha sido srministrado por una ex-
celente fabrica de Suiza, fun
ciona por medic de la electflcidad
que 10 conecta tambi6n todos los de-
mas relojes mas pequenos que existen
en- ell edifcio, los que marcan suenan
la hora de acuerdo con aquel
La installation telef0nica hecha por
todo eel edificio comprende los dos sis
temas, ell de magnetic y ell de bater1a
central. El Switchboard da comuni-
caci6n a 100 llneas diferentes.
La construction installation del edi-
ficio principal estan casi todas termina-
das, procediendose ahora la .instala-
ci6n de las Was de acuerdo con los pla-
nos Este trabajo es muy difcultoso,
pues tiene que hacerse de manera que
ell trafco. que en- dicho sitio es muy ex-
tense, no Sc entOrpezca en- 10 mas mini
mo.
La compan1a ha hecho cuanto ha es-
tado en- su poder para ensanchar ell te-
rreno destinado las nuevas Was de di-
cha estaci0n. con objetO de tener mas
campo donde poder desenvolverse los
diferentes trenes de viajeros mercan-
cias que Hogan y salen del Terminal del
Ferrocarril, pero sIIS esfuerzOs en- este
sentido han resultadO in1tiles, pues el
GObiernO Sc ha empenado tenazmen-
te en- no ceder, sino bajo condiciones
inaceptables, una parcela de terreno
otorgada a dicha Companla por ell Co.
bierno Espahol y que Sc ha apropiado
nuevamente ell Gobierno actual.
Ell compromise que la compal1a del
ferrOcarril ten1a. era el de erigir,
dentrO de un plazo de tres amos,
un edificio valorado en- 50,000.0O Pues
bien, ell cOsto del edifcio excede en- mu-
chO dicha suma. La Compal1a ha gas
tado en- su construction la cantidad de
$50 100000, demOstrandO as1 srls deseos
die corresponder Ell todo tempo a sus
oblgaciones para con el Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico. Ademas, un edifcio de unos
$50, 100000, no hubiera estado en- hamo-
MIA com ell progreso arquitect6nico de la
ciudad de San Juan, ell embellecimien-
to de la eual continua de una manera
efciente
La inauguration de la nueva y her
mosa estaci6n Sc levara a efecto ell sa-
bado pr6ximo
.-e4s-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26
Perdida de una pu!sera

"A la distinguida sehorita Malen L,1-
chettl, Sc lie extravi6 anoche EN- el Tea
oro Municipal mientras asistia 4 los Jue-
gos fiorales, una pulsera de orc con ME
We brillantes.
LA persona que haya encontrado la
Joya y la devuelva a su duef5a o,,a ,os;
ole en- el Condado, sera espl6ndidamente
gratifcada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26
Los Juegos Florales

Bella fiesta fue la de anoche en- ell
Teatro Municipal; fiesta de amor y de
patriotismo de carload, porque al
amor Y la patria cantaron nuestros
poetas dedicandoles brillantes estro-
fas, pOrqlte con fines caritativos-los
de ayudar los Asilos de Sordo-mu-
dos y de Ninos desamparados-ha sido
que un grupo de altruistas y distingui-
das damas de nuestra sociedad selecta
organizaron los Juegos Florales que
anoche Sc celebrarOn con enfusiasmO
eXtraordinariO.
En- nuestro Teatro no cab1a una per-
soma mas; todos los palcos y lunetas
estaban completamente ocupados en- su
mayor1a por mujeres, por estas mobiles
y bellas mujeres puertorriquefas que
cOnservan todav1a tan enthusiastic como
en- pasados tiempOs sll amor todas las
manifestaciones del Arte y de la Carl
dad. SUI culto a las emociones inenarra-
bles que en los corazones impresiona-
bles y sentimentales producer las vi
brantes estrofas de los Poetas. -.
La fiesta de anoche fu6 toda luz y
armonias belleza; luz de vida para
los mas delicadOs sentimi ientOs del
alma era la de aquella Corte de Amor
presidida por Luisita de la Haba Bru-
net, la espiritual reina de los Juegos
Florales; armonlas admirables las d.
Las estrofas de los Poetas premiados
|ebelIeza todo ell magn1fico conmnto
de personals ALI reunidas para rendir
quito a las mas mobiles cosas de la vi
da.
FL prOgrama fue fielmente cumplido
ell senor Hernandez Lopez, abri6
Ell aCto Ell breves frases, sigui6ndole en ell
uso de la palabra ell Presidente del Ju-
rador califcador, don Manuel Fernan-
dez Juncos, Quien di0 lectura al laude
del mismo.
Una vez hecha pOr don Vicente Bal
bas la proclamation de los Poetas pre-
miadOs, ell senior don ENRIQUE Zorrilla
fue Ell busca de la Srta.de la Haba. que
ocupaba un palco con su familia, pro-
cedi6ndose a la coronation de aou6lla,
la cual inmediatamente hizo entrepa
de los premios los Poetas laureados
que 10 fuerOn, como saben nUestrOs lee
torres, los senOres don Enrique Zorri-
lla, don Jose de JESUS Esteves. don Er-
genlo Benltez Castano Y la "IIija del
Caribe -
El discurso del Mantenedor, Lcdo.
don Felix C6rdova Davila, fue muy
aplaudidO por la numerosa concurren
cia.
Las poesias laureadas, que fueron
todas leidas, merecieron y obtuvieron
clamorosas ovaciones del publico.
Ell "Club Arm0nico" alcanz6 un
verdadero 6xito en- la Interpretation de
las pleas musicales que su cargo te-
MIA
Como anunciaba el programa. ell illus
tre orador puertorriqueno don Juan
Hernandez Lopez pronunci6 con la elo-
cuencia Ell el ing6nita, ell disourso de
clausura.
A la una de la malana termin6, den
tro de la mayor animaci6n, la esplen-
dida celebration de los Juegos Flora
les, las infciadoras de los cuales en-
vlamos nuestras congratulac.ones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26
RI Juiclo contra
el coronel Shanton

Manana las 2 de la tarde, tendra
lugar ante la.Sala de justicia de L. Cor
te Federal, la vista del proceso seguido
contra Ell Jefe de la polic1a insuIar Mr..
Shanton, acusado de desacato aquel~
Tribunal.
5Eh. -? Sin concentrates per hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26
FL banquete de aver

Una vez tefuninada La vista qu1e los
periodistas hicieron a la nueva estacion
de ferrocarriles IDLE la American Rail-
road, el director de Ia misma, nuestro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26

estimado amigo Mr.. Jorge Willard, los
obsequi6 con un espl6ndido banquete en-
ell 'Restauramt Filippi."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
LittletOn Bowling Tourney

The Littleton two-man team tour
nament will get under way on the
Imperial alleys within a week or two.
The tourney is still open for several
teams. Several new prizes have been
placed on the list this season. George
F. Moser, 1913 South Eighth street, is
the secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
KRAMER BOWLING TOURNEY

The Brooksides, the Anglers and the
Seneca Trio divided honors in the
Kramer tournament matches decided
on the Gus Kramer alleys last night.
Each team won two games and lost
as many. Goestel of the Brooksides,
was there with a double century
count of 213, while his team mate,
Rittishoffer, was there with POS
KOenig, of the Senecas, had a count
of 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
------------------- -- -
WANT MORE BOWLERS

The White Palace three-man team
tournament is scheduled to open
Monday, October 6. A few more en-
tries are needed to complete the list
The following teams have already en-
tered: Palace A, Palace B, Unique,
East End, Wanderers. J. w. L..
Weinearth and Whatton. Nationals,
Dubois. Mitchell Trio and Athletics
Clark r.. Read, of 2S2 Sixth avenue,
is receiving entries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
BAND CONCERT
East Side Park,

East Side Park,
Tuesday evening, September 3.
Suenderhaft's Band.
Direction Mart King.
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Overture, "Tempelweihe''-Kel Bella
Selection, "rhe Gay Musician
Edwards
Waltz. vision of Paradise. Bennett
Medley selection, Tip Top. Witmark
Caprice, "Pirouette". ........... Finck
Selection, Harrigan and Harris
Investigation. ..... .Braham
Selection, 1.-The Sunny South" Lampe
March, Old Point Comfort" =. Kopitz
Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

CLEVELAND, O.. Sept, 9.-The
first days play in the seventeenth
annual State tennis tournament at
the East End Club yesterday was full
of surprises. The playing of Roger
Tewksbury. Cornell student, and II.
w. Webber, captain elect of Dart
mouth tennis team, was a revelation
TO the gallery. Tewksbury defeated
A. C. Fucker Go, ga, and Weber
defeated Humphrey Nash, Cleveland,
ca 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
DISTURBER iii. IN CUP RACE

LONDON, Sept. 9-~The American
motor boat Disturber III, owned by
Mr.. Pugh. of Chicago, which, with
Ankle Deep, will represent America
in the international motor boat race
this week., his arrived aboard the
Minnetonka. She will be rushed to
Southampton on board a special train
in order to be ready for the start of
the race today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

MANCHESTER, VT, Sept. s--Mr.
William H Taft, now a Yale pro
lessor. got in a farewell round Of
golf at Ekwanok yesterday morning
previous to his departure with Mrs.
Taft in the afternoon for Lake Erie.
Barring Sunday, Mr.. Taft missed no
opportunity to play the game while
here. He made the outward journey
in AZ yesterday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
YALE AND TIGERS
! LEADING AT GOLF
Pennsylvania and Harvard
Eliminated in College Ti-
tie Tournament.
ALLIs AND DEyEREUX OUT

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.--As a
result of the preliminary team play
IN the eighteenth annual intereoi-
legiate championship golf tournament
Yale and Princeton will meet TODAY
on the links OF the Huntingdon
Valley Country Club, at Noble, for
the privilege of meeting the winner
OF the Cornell Williams match, when
will be played tomorrow. Prince
ton defeated the University OF
Pennsylvania yesterday while Yale
eliminated Harvard.
The foursomes brought out some
excellent golf. c. B. Webster, jr.
paired with A. T. Peaslee, defeated j.
n. Stearns, Sd, and L. NJ. Washburn,
in q spectacular match, one up. This
was the Red and Blues only winner
in this event.
Yale's team sprang the biggest kind
of a surprise when they captured all
three of the foursome matches. e. p.
Allis. Sd, who was runner-up in the
recent wisconsin State championship,
paired with +. R. Devereux, another
strong player. were defeated by n.
Wheeler and G.. Yule, 3 up and to
play. r ID. Pierce and Ham Gardner
easily won the verdict over +. Sar-
gent and r. NJ. Baker, of the Grim
son, and Julian T. Bishop and c. NJ.
Baxter defeated c. S. Weeks and f
Burton, 8 up and to go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The New
York Newspaper Golf Club ran off
the qualifying round of its first tour
uament for the press championship
of New York city at Van Cortlandt
yesterday. A Il. Harrison, of the
New York Golf Club, led the big field
with a fine IL, going out in 81 and
back in "a. In the press champion
ship II. Grantland Rice and Carl Il.
Smith were on even terms for the
first position with 79 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
SCORES AT Mates ALLEYS

At the opening of John j. Mates
alleys last night the Kruger, I'm
perial and Nate No. and No. 9 teams
rolled the following scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

here on his native sod, let Hilton
ct al. come as often and as strong
as they like, and the American boy
will knock them down.
C
1t is said that Travers has an am
bi:ion to win the championship of
Great Britain and that he will go
over there next season for that pur-
pose. Walter Travis, the Grand Old
Man. went over there and showed
his English cousins the way to the
title. They didn't like it Bit but
they couldn't help it, and the fact
that Travis was also a "home BRED
didn't relieve the situation any.
Travers went abroad, but wasn't at
himself at all and Jared poorly in his
efforts. If he goes again he will go
with his mind made up to win If
he can, and he will train properly
for the event.
@
There is no denying that Hilton is
a great golfer. He came over here
and won our championship, but he
came again and couldn't do it. He
tied for the best score in the medal
play round, but in the play with
Chick" Evans he was beaten. Harold
was put out of the tourney by Wood,
and Travers was the eventual win
ner Hilton and Travers would be a
great match, but we are not likely
to see Hilton for some time after his
poor showing here last year.
@
Jack McDermott's insult to the
English golfers is likely to make
much trouble for the American cham
pion. He really didn't say what was
attributed TO him, it is declared. and
he didn't say it in, the way it was
put. Neither did he say it in the
direct presence of Vardon and Ray,
who were in another room entirely, it
is said. No matter, though, McDer-
mott is being criticised for his boast
full remarks and his insulting re-
marks. and he would have been
Louiss partner against the English
men at Baltusrol next Saturday if
it wasn't for that slip of the tongue
at Shawnee.
O.
The return East of Sam Langford
has stirred up new discussion in the
puginstic game. white Hope" talk
that has been dominant for long
while has again cropped up and eff
forts are being made to raise the ban
on the colored boxer fighting the
white boxer in New York. This is
all on account of Langford, it is
known, and all for the sake of the
white hopes" 1t is said. The popu-
lace wants white heavyweight
champion, and the only way such a
thing can be brought about, 1t seems,
is for to allow the white man to meet
the colored man. At the present time
the colored man is at the top of the
heap. Jack johnson Is over in Eu-
rope with the championship. How
to get It away from him seems to be
vast problem. The answer appears
to be to have Langford mix 1t up as
a trial horse with our white boys over
here, and If there is one among the
blooming poor lot able to cope with
him, why the conqueror of johnson
is In sight. Besides, Langford is
likely to meet johnson and beat
Johnson. and as champion he would
be a pretty attractive fellow around
New York for the various white
hopes" to shoot at and probably
miss. At any rate. the New York
Boxing Commission is considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of lifting the ban
on Langford and allowing colored
men in the future to meet white men
in the ring. 1t is all right if it isn't
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
D|RECTUM |. PAGES
MILE IN FAST TIME
Captures Glynn Stakes at
Syracuse Races, Equalling
Worlds Record.
GEORGE REX SCORES WIN

SYRACUSE. Sept, 9.-Direetum L,
driven by Ryan. equaled worlds
record at the opening of the Grand
Circuit at the State fair grounds
yesterday afternoon, when he stepped
the fourth heat of the Glynn stakes,
a POS pace. in 2:02A, originally set
by Evelyn w This time also equaled
the seasons record for the fastest
heat made by PAGER, held by Bradon
Direct and Earl. jr.
The big chestnut finished sixth in
abe first heat, which was won by
Jones Gentry. In the second heat
Walter Cochato challenged the son
of Directum Kelly and the pair came
down the stretch so close together
that the result of the heat was in
doubt until it was announced by the
judges in favor of the latter. In the
fourth heat Walter Cochato again
held close to Directum l. until the
stretch was reached, then faltered
and finally gave up.
The ka-noo-no stakes for Swear
old trotters, 2:24 class, was won by
George Rex after he lost the first
heat to Tuna u. Only three horses
faced the starter in this race.
The 2:16 trot proved easy for DR..
Thorn. Snow driving the gelding to
victory in three straight heats The
49, Pt.~O fNAib " N%AiiHAbfai III
heats
The summary follows:
z:l6 Class, Trotting; Three in Five Heats;
Purse, $1,000.
Dr. Thorne. b. g, by AriOn
M ,shoe) b ' M 1coxi.,..,
Sweet Spirit, b. m. ,Murphy).... 8
halaYia. oh. IN. tMurrayl ........
Gambota Moako. Westvile Girl. Ethel
Gale and Elbon Wilkes also started.
Best time, 2:1lA.
2;O5 Glass, Pacing Three in Five Heats;
Purse $1,000.
Direetum l.. ch. h., by Di-
rectum Kelly tRyan)......... /
Jones Gentry, b. z, by John
X Gentry tMurray)...........
Walter COehato. blk. h. uegg) 2 2 2
Iombrewer, g. m. fSnow)...... 8 4
Branham Baughman, Longworth B.,
Hal Mckinney. Ella Ambulator and Miss
DeForest also started. Best time. 2.02A.
Three-Y ear-Old Glass. Trotting: Three In
Five Heats; Stake, $1,000,
George Rex, blk. c., by Jim
Todd fphy(................ /
Tuna Sc. b. +. fSerrilD ,....-... . >
Derby Worthy, b. g. tCoxl... dis
Best time, 2:12A.
2l4 Class, Pacing; Three in Five Heats:
Purse. $1,000.
Zanzibar. b. h., by Alrantarius
Hal D., b. b. Dygertl. ,...........2 . 9
Hal Wilkes, b. z. (Rosewirel...... 3 3 2
Best time. 2:11lR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

Mr.. Barrow was reached on the
long distance phone at his office in
New York late this morning. He said
to me:
GAS regards the presidency of the
National League. 1 have three more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

Sam Langford, the Boston "Tar
Baby" will be seen in action in New
York city tonight. The challenger of
the world at the heavyweight limit
will appear for ten rounds or less
with John Lester Johnson, the self
styled champion of South America,
at the Atlantic Garden A. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

IT NIa5s, I dIIIrf IIIIVt III TIVE HtdIs
Purse, $1,000.
Zanzibar b. h.. by Alrantarins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09


Gambota Moako, Westville Girl Ethel
Gale and Eibon Wilkes also started
Best time, 211A.
2:05 Glass, Pacing; Three in Five Heats
Purse 81 O00
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

j. P. N.
When was the West Hudson Aero
Club carnival held in North Airing
ton? T. M. G.
From May 20, 1909 to August 81,
1909, inclusive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

Battling" Schultz, of Toledo, o.,
was awarded the decision at Column
bus, O., last night over Eddie For
rest. of Philadelphia. Forrest fouled
Schultz at the end of the second
round of bout scheduled to go ten
rounds.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05
General

The working force in all Reading
Railroad shops will be reduced from
five TO ten per cent.
The late Louis H. Severance, one of
the organizers of the Standard Oil
Company, left an estate of s14,50S.sS4.
The Supreme Court of North Dakota
held as constitutional the law prohib-
tting the sale of SNIFF.
More than 5000 pounds of con
demned turkey were destroyed by
health officials in Philadelphia.
William II. Taft will probably be
a candidate for member of the Repub-
lican National Committee to succeed
c. f. Brooker, of Ansonia. resigned.
The Y. w. c. A. and the Y. M. c. A.
of New York have succeeded in rails
ing their $4,000, 900 building fund with
a surplus of s62,501.
Anthrax is said TO be transmitted by
the stable fly and gadfiy, according TO
the public health service of Washing
ton
John H. McGurk who kept for years
the notorious suicide hall" on the
Bowery, New York. left an estate
valued at $1o2,73s.
Governor Glynn made public the
charges in the asphalt case and they
were found to involve Ex-Governor
Sulzer and John A. Hennessy.
State Controller Daniel P. Dunn
was reelected Mayor of the City of
Willimantic, Conn, for his fifth term.
Danny" also runs a news stand.
Trustees of the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, New York, voted to
call in the judgment of the public to
decide on the new design for the ex-
terror of the structure.
Three seamen were drowned off
Coos Bay, Ore, while trying to rescue
an unidentified steerage passenger,
who had been swept overheard from
the steamer President
The Supreme Court at Panama de-
cided that the Chinese registration
law. requiring Cinnamon to register
and pay $3.50 head tax or be liable to
expulsion, was constitutional.
Elmore Wright, a murder convict.
recently paroled by Governor Blease
OF South Carolina, has been re-arrest-
ed for shooting his wife's cousin after
his release.
At Edwardsville, Ill, Nikola Gayilo-
vich was sentenced to death by jury
for the murder OF his wife April g..
1910. This is the first time In twenty
five years the death penalty has been
fixed in Madison county. although $50
murders have been committed in that
time.
The new refrigeraung steamer
FINAL brought to New York her first
cargo of meats from Argentina.
The United States Supreme Court
decided that the Tax Commissioners
of New York City had a right to levy
taxes on national-baak stocks.
Counsel for Charles Becker pre-
scented to the Court Of Appeals. Al
bany, their reasons why the convicted
lieutenant should have a new trial
Congress was asked to appropriate
q total OF sl,10S. 681,777 for the ex-
penses of the Federal departments for
the expenses of the Federal depart
ments for the fiscal year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05
Personal

An international wedding of great
simplicity was held at Washington,
the principals being Miss Nell
Fletcher, second daughter of Senator
Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida and
Mrs. Fletcher, and Lionel Smith-Gor-
don, son of Sir Lionel Smith-Gordon
and Lady Smith-Gordon of Aldershot,
Salisbury, England
Perpetual sunlight, equally distrib-
uted, would make churches unneces-
sary," said John d. Rockefeller. on
the street in front of his church, in
Cleveland, as he delayed his depart
ure to bask in the bright sunlight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre,
the White House couple, sailed from
New York on the North German liner
George Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre re-
turned to the White House in time
to have Thanksgiving dinner
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05
NEWS Stories
IN MINIATURE
Minor Mention Of a Weeks
important Events.
A HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS
Paragraphs Which Briefly Chronicle
the Events of Interest as Bulle-
tined by Wire. Wireless and
cabie-Foreinn News.
Washington

The regular session of the Sixty
third Congress began.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
recommended the building of two
Dreadnoughts, while the General Navy
Board urged that four be built
A Joint resolution making the term
of President and Vice President begin
on the second Monday in January in
stead of on March has been ap-
proved by three Senators. comprising
a subcommittee of the Judiciary Com
mittee.
President Wilson received Sir VII
liam Tyrrel, Secretary to the British
Foreign Minister. and discussed with
him the Mexican situation. Wash
ington now is looking for the speedy
fan of Huerta.