davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

radius Of action in short, Is the Japanese navy
superior In striking power it is far out
classed.
"Japan's war debt Is already crushing. The
average laborcr of Japan earning twenty cents
OF less day. must work more than one month
every year TO pay his family's share of the
ST. 900 900 it costs to carry" Japan's debt of
s.,271745,o 900. The average American workman,
at ten times the wage. need work but little
half day to pay his share OF the So, 900 600
interest on the debt of the United States.
"The contrast between the two nations in
financial resources is strikingly expressed in
other terms. Our commerce up to May 1st was
s4.254, 100000 In a year. Japan's in 1911 was
s495 100000. Japan's five per cent bonds sell
below par. Her four and a half's ten points
below those of New York city. No more money
could be borrowed upon such terms in case of
war. Japan's credit would be dead.
"a short and certain road to financial ruin,
ultimate defeat, political revolution and anarchy
lies before Japan in a war upon the United
States. Who is silly enough to believe that any
! japanese statesman would care to tread t?'
or course. Japan must know that war with
the United States would be suicidal or the fact
will not prevent war, but 1t will prevent q
prolonged and 1t the victory Of
American arms after a comparatively brief
period II Japan does not know now that 1t
can afford armed conflict with the United States
or any other nation It will find 1t out in short or
: der; 1t will find out when it vainly attempts to
float loan; 1t will find 1t out when the very
LIMOGES who demanded and forced the war re-
volt against the payment of the extra taxes ne
} cesitated by that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22


The following enterprises
granted yesterday by the State
poration commission:
Fork Union Canning company,
corporated. Front Royal. Va III
Henson. president: T. NJ. Borke, VI
president; N. b. Sealock. secretary.
OF Front Royal, Va.
Auto Specially company. incorpoi
ed, Norfolk, Va. 5000 to SIS. :
r. Gray Coburn. president: r. d.
Tote. treasurer; /. b. Belote, 81
tary. all CT Norfolk.
Amendment to charter OF the
trict Automobile Service company
corporatsd. Of Rossiyn.. Va. cha
ing name to g. r. Cowie comp1
incorporated.
Amendment to charter Of Lynx
Lumber corporation, OF Richmd
Va. changing Its principal once
Lipscomb. Va
Amendment to charter Of Amertl
Brokerage company, incorpotn2
Roanoke. Va. reducing its max1S
capital stock from $4,000 to Soy
its minimum from $1,000 to 3:N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
NEW PATENTS issued
TO VIRGINIA M

The following trademarks werel
istered and patrons granted { 1
zens OF Virginia. as reported /
Henry Evans, patent attorney, I.
building. Richmond. Va:
Matchbox, n. w. Rasnick ID
Va.
Cheese-cutter. I. e. Lee, Da,
Va.
Reinforced concrete construc
r. r. Pierce. Newport, News, Va.
Filter plant, E. G. Wiley, LIZ
burg. Va.
Rotaryengine. John g. oui
Norfolk, Va.
Combined rake and pitchfork
B. Breeder, Norfolk. Va.
Overails, work-shirts and !
pants. Riverside Overall comp
Danville. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
Let the Virginian Follow You

II you are going away. either to rie
seashore- the mountains tho country.
let THE VIRGINIAS follow YOU
Remember there Will be no extra charge .
and you Will be able 70 keep up with the
happenings In your home town. All you
have tn do Is To call phone Madison 1883
and tell us where you are going, and your
paper viii be there Ivy the time you are.
DO IT NOW
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

PULASKI. VA. May 2l.--Dspl
Collector J. r. Hurt. who has II
searching for moonshiners, captu]
and destroyed Ave Illicit distilleris
Franklin county. two each In TT
and Patrick counties and one IN {
roll county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
PEOPLES FORUM

Protection and Prevention, Again.
rs ire -Efdt0r OF Tire
sir.--Minorities are not always in the wrong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

we now have In the Pacific. But there are other
facts which would convict OF political lunacy
any Japanese statesman who should counsel
war.
The full naval balance stands:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
Culpeper, Va, May 49, 1918.
The Fifteenth Amendment and California g
Ant-Alien Law.

Editor of The Virgnan
Sir.-California anti-alien law is worth
the paper 1t is written upon. Aside from the
fact that this law violates the spirit of the
treaty Of 1911 with Japan, wherein occurs the
favored nation claim. which only occurs In
the of treaties with first class powers, the
fifteenth amendment is still part OF the federal
constitution This amendment, everybody
krows. expressly provides that State shall
pass law discriminating account OF race
color Now although the words Japan"
Japanese do not occur in this anti-alien law.
yet 1t Is a well known fact that the people OF
ia pan belong to the Monaghan race This law
is aimed at all Mongolians, but as our treaty
recognizes Japan as first class power Cali
forniA4 cannot under the fifteenth amendment
discriminate between the subjects OF Japan
ard the subjects OF other first class powers
uMtff fherc the feterHf vtatuto-
books and similar law on the statute books OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
May 20, 1919.

Correction.
Editer OF The virginian:
Sir,-Piease allow me to correct an error
.nat appeared In an article by me in yesterdays
Vlrginian or course most of your readers
knew tnat the first line in the fourth column
should have been the seventh. but most OF all
you make me say that II expect under Socialism
People viii work for the living and luxury OF
others who are physically and mentally able
70 work for themselves" What / did say was
that under Socialism expected people to work
for their living but they would not work for
the living and luxury of others who are ply
s'cally and mentally able to work for them
selves. They will not work to support lot
OF idlers be they millionaires tramps.
Thanking you for this and past favors, wish
you WELL
r. A. TYREE.
Richmond. Va, May 21st
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22

eacn state providing that no unnaturalized
alien shall own real estate In fea .imnle Il Il
seif-evtdent proposition that the fifteenth
amendment can be invoked wherein dscrimina-
Ton can be shown. Until there Is such law
be observed.
G. BROOKE DoGGETT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-22
CHURCH, HILL NEWS


Bank. or pho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-24
PLAN ABANDONED
FCR RECEPTION
NO PUBLIC HAND SHAKING FOR
WILSON ON THE NIGHT OF
THE INAUGURATION.
LARGE CROWDS Feared
Recall Former Occurrence When
Curious People Had to 20
Thrown From Windows.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-As re-
suit of n general canvass of the sem
ate today announcement was made
that in all probability there would be
no general public reception to Pres
ident Wilson after his inauguration,
March 4. next. When the Washing
ton inaugural committee referred the
subject to the congressional inaugural
committee and that body refused to
take cognlZance of It, the senate
members of the committee, led by
Chairman Overman. Of North Carolina
interviewed practically all members OF
the senate, They found a preponder-
ance of opinion in opposition to any
public demonstration during the even
ing of March 4.
The reasons given for this conclu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-24
TULSA SPECIAL
IN Bic DEMAND
EASTERN OKLAHOMA INAUGURAL
TRAIN RESERVATIONS ARE
POURING IN.
NO PLUTOCRATS GOING
VIII BE for the Common People.
Luxurious Equipment-The
Great Southern Route.

Tbo r,stor, oil,b,,,,, troi, 80 tI,o
,,,.,,,,,,,,.,t,o, =, a.. ,ro.i,',nt Il, ~
road,. aI,,ost ,,n 20 +bn Iir,It - ra.or
,.,tin,s o.. hnr+t,s I,s amoooss ,.aa
,'s.,ra1 c,.a,., 49, a.. ,oaa,o,,naa
raont ,hat ~ n,onia M ka ~ , rnn and roto
prad, ,hatr,,an 80 .ho oo,",itto, m an
'r,',,,o,,,,,,,. t,.a 10y, o"a1a, ,..,.h
,.,tanr as,.i,,a '.,,...to.,a - ,,,,oa
the train would stort where II would
sion and for how long tba ticlats
would bo good
"r b,,,, ho.,, erc,cod :, % .ood
mani. tbi,gs, .,id Mr. p,,d,. oct
.n,,bt ..h,t mis- troir nusiroeg I. ahort
tbo bIo,ost ,,I. = ha.,, onoo,rtora1 IN
.o,,,to ,rhno h,.yo hoan a. ,rori,
and t,o o,t,o. ,,,o,,t.ors 90 Tho oo,,,-
,,,,,.oa bo,., t.'n -, ,,.,.,, and nao
rosn,, is r,t ,n,l,oat,ors oro oo,,,,,,,
4, fro,,, IN o,.or narthorr ord aast
.a,,, ni.i,ha,,a r,o aa.a - san, an,,
a.. r,,,,,. ,i,, +,,i,, ,.,,i,o n,t,. +ri,
,',r,t, u,, ,o.,,, ~, 49,, .ao,tn,, sa'.i,.,,
-. 49,. ,.,l,.t NIL. -
49,. -. .,,t. -
r,ir hn ono cor ,ho noonto an1 a.
r.',.,,. ,',. ,,..u ~ ,,,',t,,,.'t,,
- n,.' ,...i,, ,,.,u -, ~. o,,,, ~. ,,,,.
,,I,t't ,,,,. ,,,, 49,, ,,..,,,,,'. - n.y.
p,,,,.,.t,.,,t, .,.ii.,,a -, ,-,.,,i,,,.a,,
,,d ,,o .,,,r.,,a ',,.ho ,,.,u ,.i,, j., ,t.,sa
-. n.i, s,,,i, 49,, ,,.,,,, ,,,,. ,,.,,o
,.,,i. 49,, p,,n.,,,,.a,,ia - n,o
d,,. ~ t,, iro,,,.,r,tior .oro,,ori,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-24
CHICAGO boxer WILL
FIGHT ANY OF THEM
JACK CURRY. NOW IN TULSA. is
ANXIOUS TO TAKE ON OK
LAIIOMA ASPIRANT.

Jack Curry late of Chicago. Is GO
ing to make mddlcweight pugilists
In oklahoma take 10 the tall timber
or fight. Curry came to Tulsa
month ago to spend his winter vaca-
cation. No sooner had he arrived
than challenges began to come In
from parties whom Curry had never
before heard or Things got so ex-
citing that Curry sent for his mana
ger $. T.. Ellis of Minneapolis. Mr.
Ellis is now here. He's a regular"
manager and he's going to mako
some of these erstwhile oklahoma
pugs hard to catch. so he says.
Charles Rentrop of Blackwell is ono
gentleman who Curry would like to
meet Rcntrop has been sending some
fiery ultimatums in Currys direction.
A match may be negotiated for either
blackwell or Ponca city between
Rontrop and Curry.
Joe German is another likely OPP
ponent for the Chicago boy, Such a
match as this. to bepuled Off in eth
er in Ft. Smith or MuskoEee. would
be big drowing card.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-24

sion were many. Necessarily the in
auguration ceremonies, involving a
trip to the capitol, participation in the
Inauguration of the vice president and
the proceedings in the senate, the de-
livery of the inaugural address and
the prolonged review of the inaug
ural procession, are tiresome and IL
Is feared that to follow these with a
general reception would overtax the
endurance of Mr. Wilson. especially
because II would be impracticablc to
limit the attendance. 1t is estimated
that from fifty to one hundred thous.
and people would be in line of those
who want to shake hands with the
new president
There is also apprehension as to the
result upon the people themselves OF
getting together in such a throng The
fact is recalled that when President
Jackson undertook to give an inaug-
ural reception the White House was
so overrun and some of the people so
disorderly that 1t became necessary
to throw many out of the window.
Many also remember scenes of dis
order in connection with the lying-ln-
state at the capitol of the body OF
President Mckinley when 1t was
brought here on the way to Ohio.
The president elects friends in the
senate feel satisfied that their deci-
sion will meet with his approval. They
declare that II the house should adopt
a resolution providing for a reception
II would be killed In the senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-24

A romance being brought to an un-
happy ending by the man changing
his mind is a rare occurrence In tho
chronicles Of the trlumphs and disap-
polntmcnts Of Dan Cupid. but such is
the case In the .ove affair of Miss
Marie Victor. pretty young German
governess who resigned her position
with a wealthy family at LaPaz, Bo-
livla. and sailed for New York. happy
at the thought that she would soon
he the bride of Ralph 1. Belknap. a
mining engineer. whom she declared
had left Bolivia a few weeks before
to make arrangements for the we'd
ding When Miss Victor ran down
the gang planks and with a Joyous
sigh flung herself into the arms Of
Belknap an immigration inspector
noticed that the greeting seemed to
be all on one side. He Immediately
asked Belknap when the wedding was
to take place. Belknap. taken aback.
declared he had not decided. where
upon the broken hearted girl was
forced to go back to the detention
ward on Ellis Island. subject to de-
portation II Bclknap refuses to marry
her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-24
HASTAIN PUBLICATIONS

Creek Index (NcD ............S $4,000
ChoCtaW- Chickasaw Index ....125.OO
Township Plats.
Creek Nation Pocket Edition IL 80
Creek Nation, Onicc Edition o.. $500
Seminole Nation, once Ed ... 1000
NOTE-My publications are com
piled from the Government Records.
Other maps and pIats are copied
from mine. Don't take chances ON
mistakes made In copying, because
they are cheap. They are like
Hodges razors, made To sell"
4. H\STAIN,
MuskogCc. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-24
"Gunboat" Smith Wins One.

OAKLAND. Calf. Jan. 23.-"Gun-
boat Smith defeated AL McClusky Of
New York last night in heavyweight
battle that had been scheduled to go
ten rounds. Police stopped the fight
In the third round when McClusky
virtually was out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-24

A telephone 90 thc world last nlsht
from Pou.a city state that the Her.
nio lryrr.ug well $50. %, ON the
Knobs farm 4-25-2, was making 1900
barrels.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-10
daughters, who have been visiting

daughters, who have been visiting
at the home of Mrs. Webb's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cook, left today
for few days visit at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. N. l.. Hotchkiss, in
Eldora. They will return to this
city Monday, leaving that night for
their home in Parsons. Kansas, ;,
Miss Dorothy futile was in
town today for a short time, coming
home from her school teaching du-
ties in Redfield, South Dakota, and
going on this afternoon to Grinnell
to attend the commencement exer-
cises of the college at that place.
Miss Eta Hall Of Williams Is
spending a few days at the c. Os-
mondson home on the east side
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-10
Aviator Worries Federals.

San Francisco, CAL, June 6.-Of-
ficers of the United States naval col
lier, Saturn, which arrived yester-
day from Guaymas, reported that
Didier Mason and his biplane had
proved a source Of anxiety to the
Mexican federals. The day the Sa-
turn sailed from the southern port
the Mexican warship Morales made
a hasty departure to sea, the reason
given being that she was fleeing
from the biplane, and the French
aviator employed by the rebels.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-10
college friend, Mr.. Galoou, who will

college friend, Mr.. Galoou, who will
remain for few days visit.
Miss Meta Nicholson, Hazel
Sells and Pearl Neel are expected
home this evening from Grinnell,
where they have been attending
school for the past year.
Miss Jessie Hummel arrived
home last evening from Drake Uni
versity, Des Moines, for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. M. A. Sparks returned to-
day from a visit with relatives In
Alden.
Mrs. George Larson came up
from Cedar Falls today for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
er Miller. ....-.
Miss Rose and Clement Hogan
of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, went
to Mallard today after visit in
the city at the home of their sister.
Mrs. Floyd Splitter and family. a
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson
went to Cleghorn this morning for
a visit at the home of their son,
Frank Johnson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M F.. Fisher re-
turned to their home in Storm Lake
this morning after visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. Frances Kim
ball
Mrs. F. II. Dale and daughter,
Miss Nola, are spending the day in
Fort Dodge.
Leo Lungwitz, former book
keeper for the Spain & Rose Lum-
Der company, now working for the
same firm in Dubuque, arrived here
this noon for an over Sunday visit
with friends.
Miss Grace Mcdonald arrived
home this noon from her work as
teacher of drawing in the schools Of
Salem. Indiana, and will spend the
summer vacation at the home. OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Donald
Miss Pearl Richards OF Spo-
kane, Washington, where she has
been teaching the past year, is
spending the summer vacation at
the home of her parents north of the
city.
Miss Bess Lyon leaves Monday
for Gazette, Arkansas, for few
weeks visit with her aunt.
james Corisis arrived home last
night from Oakdale. where he wen
to see his partner. James Jinias, wht
is Ill with tubereular troubles in tn,
!, hospital at that place. Mr.. Corisi.
says Mr.. Jinias remains about tn,
same.
i Mrs. Fred Webb and tw,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-10

man of great irritability OF temper
and when angered was utterly un'
! reasonable, vindictiye and revenge
| full. When difficulties were once
started he made himself so obnox.
ious that he was thoroughly hated
| by some Of his heighbors and shun.
ned by nearly all.
| The Dunbar family, claimed tc
recognize number of the mob and
a half dozen arrests were made. The
men arrested were regarded then
and such of them as live in the
county now, as among the most
peaceable, respectable and well dis
posed men in the county. One OF
them has since served in most i'm
portant county Office for four years
and was elected by the party vastly
in the minority, which emphasizes
the high opinion in which he was
held Whether he was in the mob
or not, 1t Is certain the people eth
err did not believe he was, or did not
care. Viewing the character of the
men arrested and their conduct to-
wards others then and since then,
If they really were of the mob, the
aggrayation must have been enor-
nous to lead them to take such
means to rid themselves of the an
noyance. No one was ever convict
ed of participation In the offense,
though suits and countersuits drag
ged along in the courts for some
years. 1t Is said upon good author
ity that when the grand jury found
a bill of Indictment against one of
the alleged mob and he was notified
of it. he brought down number
of watermelons and rolled them in
to the jury room and told the jury
to 20 for them. The same grand
Jury indicted Dunbar and he also
brought watermelons and treated
the jury. One Of the jury after re
CALLING himself to safety on the mel
ons, factiously remarked: 'If there:
anybody else who has good water
melons and wants an opportunity tt
treat this jury, let him send in hi
name and we'll accommodate hin
Il ~
i Mr.. Dunbar was at one time fair
lily well to do. but his difficulties wit
! his neighbors and his propensity 70
law nearly broke him up. His chill
dren are still residents of the count
and are among the most respectful
!, and well disposed OF our citizens.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-10
We'll KNOWN RES
ID[NT CALLED I
Mrs. Mary Arthur Dies at the Home
Of Her Daughter, Mrs. F. E.
Willson-Nearl Eighty
Five.
CAME TO WEBSTER CITY IN 1867
Strength had Been Failing for Some
Time-Widely Known Through
out Community.

Mrs Mary Annette Arthur, a pa
tient and quiet sufferer for a num-
Der Of weeks past, died very peace
fully at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. F. e. Wilson, Friday after
noon at five O'clock. Mrs. Arthur
has been falling in health during
the last winter and as spring came
on did not seem to regain her us
ual strength. For the last four
weeks she has been confined to her
bed with troubles incident to old
age and about two weeks ago it was
thought that the end was near. But
she rallied again and was quite
bright and cheerful until a few days
ago and for the last twenty-four
hours was unconscious.
The funeral services were held
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wilson, Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock. Rev. Arthur Metcalf
had charge of the services.
Mary Annette Green was born
September 2S, 1928, in Lewis coun-
ty, New York. She was married in
1916 to Horace Arthur and as a
bride came west as far as Fond du
Lac, Wis, where she and her hus-
band made their first home. He pre-
coded her to the great beyond in
1854 and three years later with her
children, Mrs. Arthur came to Web
ster City which has been her home
ever since. Four children, Chas. M.
Arthur. Mrs. J. H. Ship, Mrs. F. E.
Wilson Of this city and Fred II.
Arthur of Broken Bow, Nebraska,
are left to mourn the death of a
loving and devoted mother.
The deceased has been a member
of the Congregational church dur
ing nearly all the years of her resi-
dence in this city and her life has
been one of quiet and faithful de-
votion to her home, where her press
ence will be sadly missed, Owing to
her long residence here, few women
had wider acquaintance in the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-10
Pastors Bar Sunday Funerals.

Fort Dodge, June 6.--Sunday fun
erals are under the ban of Fort
Dodge clergymen. The Ministerial
association. at its last meeting, vot-
ed against Sunday funerals. The res
olution adopted mentioned that one
minister has three funerals one Sum
day. in addition to his other work
on that day.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-10
Notice to Farmers

/ will soon be able to see my Gus
toners with a full line of Watkins
goods. G. A. Barnett, Watkins
Agent. f-t-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-10
$50. 900 Blaze at Motor Plant.

indianapolis, Ind, June 6.-Fire
early yesterday destroyed portion
of the Mails Motor Truck plant, caus-
ing loss estimated at $4,000.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-10

Stray horse. Bay mare came TO
my place one week ago. Has bunch
on right hind leg on hook. Weight
about 100 pounds. Probably
year old. Phone 330S. G. w. Ad-
ans. t1f1'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-10

Back to the land. Snaps In Wis
consin lands near Great st. Crois
Canal. Get circular. Write Pee
II, Danbury. wis. sara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18
Los restos de Betances

sAnOche fueron designados en- ell Ate
neo los individuos de la comisi0n que
ha de entenderse en- ell asunto de tras-
ladar a esta isla los restos del ilustre
puertorriqueho doctor don Ramon
EmeteriO Betances actualmente depo-
sitadOs en- ell cementeriO del Pere La
Chaise, en- Paris La compondran los
senores doctor don Cayetano Coll y
TOste, por ell Ateneo; ell Lcdo don ,Jo-
sc de Diego por la Camara de Delega-
dos; ell Lcdo. don Martin Travieso, por
ell COnsejo lEjecutivo; y por la Revis-
ia ide las Antillas, que ha dado vida a
la idea de Bonafoux, los LcdOs. senores
Luis Llorens Torres, Cayetano Coll
Cuch1, Miguel Guerra Mondragon y A.
Perez Pierret, actuando estos dos 1lti-
mos como secretario y tesOrero, respec-
tivamente.
,El primer acuerdo adoptado ha sido
ell de nombrar sllbcomisiones en- todos
los pueblos de la isla con ell fin de levan-
tar fondos para erigir un adecuado
matlSoleO en- ell crlal depositar los precia-
dos restos, Para los gastos que irrogue
la trasIaci6n de 6stos, la Legislature de
Puerto Rico ha votado mil d9tires, y la
de Cuba mil quinientos.