davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
CITY MAY ACCEPT
OFFER Of REILLEY
Commissioners VIII Inspect
Canyon Ground Needed for
Big Reservoir Site.

Members OF the city commission VIII
make a trip up Parlcy's canyon Satur-
day afternoon TO look over the ground
offered for sale by c. Fl Roilley at
Mountain Dell. Reilley owns the ground
on which stands the Mountain Dell re-
sort The city must acquire this land
either by purchase or condemnation pro-
ceedings as Il is included in the site Tor
the big reservoir to be built in the can
yon.
Rellley has offered the land for s350o,
provided tho city takes II within the next
few days. W. II. Leary appeared before
the board 10 urge the acceptance OF the
offer, saying that unless the city takes
IL other parties plan TO buy II and make
improvements on IL. after which the city
would have 10 pay a much bigger price.
On recommendation OF Richard L.
Morris. street commissioner, the commits
sion decided To build four-toot sidewalks
in the district west OF the Jordan river
To Navajo street and south OF First South
street instead OF nve-foet sidewalks, as
advised by the city engineer. The prop
erty owners petitioned for four-foot
walks. saying that 10 make them hvc
feet In width would necessita te the de-
structior OF many shade trees.
b. w Mendeuhail OF tho Utah Light
&; Railway company met with the COM
mission In relation 10 the proposal OF
bond TO cover all liability arising from
the suspension Of electric signs over the
streets and sidewalks. Individual bonds
are required a present from each owner
Of sign. The company proposes 10 re-
lieve the owners from this expense and
also the city from the trouble OF Secur-
ing the bonds. provided the city Will
force the owners TO keep the signs lighted
four hours each night. An ordinance has
been drawn relative 10 the proposal. but
the city attorney advised the commits
sion that II has not the power 10 enforce
the provision asked for by the company.
The whole matter was laid over one
week 10 come up as special order OF
business.
An invitation was received from the
board OF educa ton requesting the com
missloners To accompany the board on an
inspection trip TO the new high school
building this afternoon II was accepted
and the party VIII leave the city and
county building a. $3.50 o'clock.
On recommendation OF G. i. whitney,
license assessor, w. \. Wetzell. Jr., was
appointed Inspector in the license de-
partment 10 succeed ". +. Wood. re-
signed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
SUPERSTITION Nj
IN MARSHAL 81
Aquila Nebeker Nav \
Over Office on Fnd
March Thirteenth
RECEIVES coMMls|
Will Not Immediatsl,
Any Changes Amo,.
Present Deputie.
RECEIVES coMMls|

Aquila Nebeker will prob,,,..
ly assume the Office Of n,,..
marshal for Utah on F,ia.- J.
day of March, The hoodoo Z.
terrors for the new ms,,hs1
bond is approved he will tai.
Nebeker allows that thers i'm !
iil-luck in getting regularly !,
ernment pay roll. The iI.s.,''
day would seem to come on1l
II. Anderson, who Will re,;y. Z
iice tomorrow after mo,s
years of service as United ste1
shall. 'u c5sl|
Mr. Nebeker yesterday ,s..;,.
Washington his commiss;neos aess
States marshal. lie had ;n,.l
ing until April | before isI:
but changed his mind with As NJ
Of the commission. For tbs
weeks Mr.. Nebekcr has bss, !!
much Of his time in the oif;ss y
States marshal, familiari,;s.@ y
with the duties OF the oEss
turned Tuesday from a tr;n !.
eral prison at Leavenwortb ~
went as d special deputy viii !
prisoner. m
No announcement has hss,
yet by Mr.. Anderson with w..
his plans after his retiremsnt i' 4
position of marshal. II is =.
probable that he will contiDs.
newspaper profession and ibst
be a candidate for the RennhIi.'
nation for sheriff this fan
Under n recent act of eo,,..
deputy marshals are taken ant 4
civil service and the marshal l.
authority to appoint tine den,t'
serve under him. For the nr.'
least, Mr.. Nebeker Will mnks ~ ~
of deputies IN the marshal 4 ~
tain Lucien Smyth will eosi;
chief deputy and Julian RilsT,
uty. Ultimately, however. r
able that both will be guc.s'
Democrats. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
CORPORATION BOARD
HELD ADVANTAGE

That the citizens OF Utah would he
greatly benefited by corporation COM
mission similar To the one opera ting
since last June IN Oregon is the opinion
OF = y. Vincent member OF the Ore
gon commission. who was Ia Salt Lake
yesterday. blue sky law. or q com
mission 20 control corporations would
save Utah millions. IN the opinion OF the
Oregon visitor. He said the Oregon COM
mission had already saved that state
se0OO.0 600 or $1,000 900. though Il only
went Into operation last June
Mr. Vincent points out that in his
belief, the Michigan law creating simi-
lar commission which was recently de-
clared unconstitutional was too drastic
IN some respects. lie said the Oregon
law gave the interests OF the state
the new order OF things In miher and
set inoSt effective way. Mr. Vincent
saFs that such q commission and such a
law prevents the wildcat" mining and
land schemes and encourages the sound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
WATER SUPPLY FOR
FOREST DALE PROBLEM

In order that the question oy inter
supply Tor Forest Dale may be settled
before summer. the city commission Vcs-
t.rdaF directed the city engineer and city
attorney 10 Investigate and report as 10
we amount OF water oUncd bv the newly
annexed district. It's value TO the city and
ha availa ahility Ia connection with tho
city system
a year ago when Forest Dale vas an
ucNcd the Forest Dale Water coruran1.
Fought 70 turn the water svstsr, o,-cr
70 the city on terms by which the CITY
would assume 2 10000 mortgage ana
meet Other o6liga tions. This rho cltv
refused 70 do at tho time 4 connection
Wat made witn the city mains In ord or
10 test the utility OF the pipes lnid N,
FOREST Dale and II was agreed TO furnish
water Tor ono year Thc year has poa-
"srired and arrangements mus, be made
Tor disposing of tho oh water system
orc Way or another and providing tho
new district with permanent water
supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
DIRECTORS OF FAIR
CONSIDER PREMIUMS
Accept Special Awards offered by Ma
tional Association Promoting Ger
tain Breeds of Livestock.

The special premiums offered for the
coming state fair by the American Jer-
sey Cattle club, the Percheron Society
of America. the American Berkshire as
sociation and the American Hampshire
association were discussed and accepted
by the board of directors of the State
Fair association at its regular monthly
meeting IN the Vermont building last
night.
Other than the special premiums only
routine business was taken up at the
meeting. Every effort is being made by
members of the board to have the
premium lists in the hands of the ex-
hibitors at the earliest possible moment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
HYPNOTIST ORDERED
TO CHANGE EXHIBIT

Five dollsrs failed TO tempt pro-
fcssed hNpnotist TO try his powers on "A
newspaper man last night at police head =
quarters. Ihe money was offered I'm the
form OF S. bill by Police Inspector
Carlson. who informed the hypnotlst /.
however, that the proposed subject was
a reporter. The newspaper man was
morning.
Ihe hyprolist was summoned 10 head
pusr,ers last night and told that the 10.
hrc would proceed against him as main
ttimngg pubiC uulsanC. N he continued
10 exhibit Il sleeping woman Ga the front
window 81 "A business block on Main
street. The county attorney had pre-
F'ousy informed the police that ne would
assist IN having tic exhibition stopped
Eecausc ID" place where the woman
aepi was locked up for The night by' tho
proprietor tho hypuciist pleaded tina, he
The police ncuulcsccd and the woman vii
rc removed tolny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
LIONS DEAD SEA"
WATER A PRESERVATIVE

The fact that the waters of Great
Salt lake act as a preservativc OF wood
and are valuable for the treatment OF
railroad ties and telegraph poles, known
TO Salt Lakers for many years. has been
discovered by experts OF the United
States forest service. and report re-
ceived Yesterday from Washington states
that 1t has been shown without a doubt
that the salt water OF the lake prevents
decay in wood. The experts suggest that
ties and poles Immersed In the lake
should be imperyious TO decay II the
salt is not leached out by the elements
and that this can be prevented by paint
ing the butt OF the poles with crcosote
10 keep out tho moisture and keep In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
IF THIS IS YOUR BIsTm
March IL

Jupiter. the governing plsI1s =
birthdate, gives power s 4, n
The sign Of this birthday. q
represented IN the looiaiSi
fish" and il >s an Issdlcf
the high places OF uhae e.nlsodn
Notwithstanding the ssodcrt'
of Jupiter, the god Q, inc,11
pisces, these people are e.,sr Z
fret and worry over the nh I'M
Thev are overgenerous- ~
80 rsform the entire worle .rsrr
~ Iesoi ,ssoi,.ss 90 much uDplea So ~
trying to do more thah hh,r.tsdsy 7
The genius OF th's o., ,ss soj
veptive, creative. ana llts,snoA "a 4
biltes are emotion ana s
dceply hidden love natui,s ,,lsst
These people are also iar,s ,n q,
tbe slaves OF impulse. Ju1SciI
cluslons and are eithss ss.sd q
tracted toward one a"'
ly rcpulsed. .rsous 50
sjcians are found In ,aSasrd 4
the perform many Wosssei1IJ
r,,,ch from their poms, ts1<
netic personalities as IIor lions .,
between the dates 9i .srnbss ,
September q. or
January II. In ,iud 90
The Want ADS VIII VIII tslepr
tions for stenograpneIss.r duh1
era tors and telegrap"'
coming months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Friends Honor Hoisinsta

Homer l.. Hoisington. the ratldI
secretary OF the y. NJ. C. A. u
presented with n gold watch BY {
friends IN Ihe city. Mr.. Hoisinc1
itials are engraved on the 20
tho case while on the inside d
gend, Homer J.. Hoisinglon trr<
G. A. friends in Salt Lake ca
1919"
Mr.. Hoisington expects 10 q
Lake the latter part OF the wesk 4
Smith. Ark, where he viii btc0|
secretary of the Y. ". c. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
ASKS POLICE TO AID
HIM KILL HIMSELF

Hyrum Michel, who walked into the
police station yesterday morning and an
nounced that he wanted to shoot himself
because ne was tired OF living, recovered
from his melancholy last night enough 10
make known the fact that he still wanted
TO live. He was charged with drunken
ness yesterday. and will probably be re-
leased today.
Michel walked into the desk sergeant s
office. with tears In his eyes. He said he
wanted TO write a note and requested mad
and pencil. lie wrote. I'm tired of life.
so goodbye To life" and solemnly handed
the note TO Sergeant Lenzi. lie then asked
for gun. The lailer was then called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
UNANIMOUSLY FAVOR
MONOLITHIC COLUMNS

unanimous Endorsement was given the
movement OF the Commercial club In
laEor OF The monoithic columns for the
capitol by the manufac ctures' commIttne
o. o. inc clun at n meeting yesterday noon
Inc committee also recommended thn
: tah PRODUCTS show favora bly to rho
'oard of governors and asked that bodv
10 give Its official support to the show
Nekt Monday the manufa cturers viii
nave luncheon and will be addTcssad
a. ~ E6erhart Of the Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
BOOKLETS ON FLIES
TO BE DISTRIBUTED

Members OF the sanitation conui,,o.
OF the Commercial club met vesterda :.
with representatives OF the Associa tion Of
City clubs to discuss the plans Tor The nv
campaign TWO booklets are being pre-
pared for distribution One will no fo,,
adults. and VIII treat the fly problem from
an academic standpoint. designating inc
danger OF disease from the fly and the
booklet VIII be for children, and in addI
uon 10 giving them inforna ton about
catching flies. 81 viii Inform them OF fbe
bounty offered hy the city and OF prizes
10 the best ny catchers which viii BE- Of
iered by a number OF business houses in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Complaint Investigate

Complaint was made by iha "
Improvement league to DR.. nr
Paul. health commissioner =
against the practice OF the ~
partment In deposlting street q
at a point Just beyond the railuAs
near Sixth West and Second sas-
er making an investigation Y
turned the complaint over % =
department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
TWO YOUTHS FLEE
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

State Parole Agent Z. NJ. Rowe reported
TO the police last night that John Kem-
Yer. aged -, and Stanley Paulls. Il. es-
capped yesterday from the Industrial school
at ogden kemfer Is described as being
OF medium complexion. 40 pounds In
weight. having brown hair and brown eyes
and dressed In striped overalls. He has
q scar on his left hand and the little FIN
ger OF the same hand is crooked Paulis
tail. weighing 40 pounds. medium as to
complexion. with brown hair and blue
eyes, and dressed in a pair OF striped over
slls. He bears n scar on the little finger
OF liz left hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
MOTORCYCLISTS CAN
NOT EVADE THE TAX

Frank Erath. motorcycle rider OF 945
Denver street. was questioned oy Traf-
&c Patrolman ~. a. Olsen yesterday as
TO how he came 10 be riding machine
bearing a 1913 license number on a red
plate when the regular 1913 number
plates were black, while the 1914 number
plates are rcd. According 20 the police
man. Erath admitted painting the plate
over 80 that IL looked more like a 1914
number plate, but complained that he
thought the license charged motorcycle
riders TOO high. He was ordered 10 e&-
plain 10 tho police captain at hcadguar-
tsrs. who warned him 10 get proper
license number and plate FOR 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
NEWS OF MARRIAGE
LONG KEPT SECRET

The marriage OF Miss Helene Dorius
daughter OF Slr. and Mrs. Edwin Dorius
OF 1927 Second East street and Victor
r. Hampshire, son OF Mr. and Mrs
Charles Hampshire, 27t q street and a
clerk IN the employ of J.. and A. Cohn
which took place at Pennington on Feb
ruary last, became known TO friends
OF the couple yesterday
Tie couple were married quietly In
Pennington and returned to their homes
keeping the news from their parents for
several days Mr. and Mrs. Hampshire
arc living al tho home OF the Hamp-
shires on 2 street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
IMITATION INSANITY
AVAILS MAN NAUGHT

An additional charge of DESTROYING isIl
property WAS Aied against William Law
horn by the county attorney yesterda 8.
1.awhorn Is held at the countv ial on A
forgery charge. II is alleged that ne
damaged property In the ian Tuesdav y
afternoon in what Is declared 10 have
been pretended show OF insanity.
Sheriff Smith swOre TO the second com.
plaint According 10 the sheriff. Law
horn expected 90 escape the criminal
charge against him by being committed
10 the insane asylum. He Is said 10
have Initiated tho rawlings OF John Henry
Grover, who was taken from the COUNT
jail yesterday and committed TO Tho
asylum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
WEATHER DATA
MARCH ~. 1914.

MARCH ~. 1914
Highest temperature today xu n
highest In this month sinoc if;l =.
night. 81; lowest this month sin, h
mean temperature for today. H. por-,"
cumulatod excess since tho flni q h
Gi: accumulated excess sincu JnRaJ
grncE.
Relative humidity at a m. ,s3ay =
cont: relative humidity at G p. =. -
cent.
Total precipitation for this noah Z
OF an inch: accumulated dcfleicney ~ z
to date. o. OF sn inch: total 2rt-lr.N
January | To duts. 4sJ inchcs. sre-rl|
COSY since January Is i.N laeAa
Sun Tl5cs at 6:b and ncts q, G.
t., 1915
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Tobacco Company MAD

NEW YORK. March u-
the American Toba Geo eomp1ah,x p,as,x
day TO distribute TO stocsno'pS
20 tho 360,720 deferred oroins,s
the Imperial Tobacco oomgau Sg-sssut
on the basis OF the III
value OF the stock the melon
10 nearly $4,000, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
To Discuss Kaibab Route

John ~. Clark. civil engineer Of Pan
gu!tch. has written 10 the Commercial club
that lie VIII be her. IN few days 20
give the club iniOrrua ton concerning a
proposed railroad 20 the KaibaO iores, and
the possibilities OF automobile travel 10
the north rim OF tho Grand canyon Tire
pioneer automobile trip 10 the Grand can
yon through Utah was conducted by The
Tribune last summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
COUNTY TO BRIDGE
COTTONWOOD CREEK

call for bids for the constr,c,io- ~,
iwo artistic rustic bridges over C,ot,oN
wood creek was issued by the conn,y
commissioners yesterday. The hridpas
VIII cost about 1880 and VIII be bIiIt
from the snyon One Will be placed al
the mouth OF the canyon and Tie otbar
a. knudscn's place. '"ei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Orange Day in California.

March p viii be orange day I'm Cali
Iornia and the event will be celebra tnd
IN the same manner In that stare ss is
appie oay In Utah. according 10 word re-
,eIN co py passenger officers OF the GA
Gus railroads entering Salt Lake from tba
Godst. D Inc Southern Pacific, salt Lake
ltoI rtoute and Western Pacific VIII have spee
The day set and all over CaIifornia ,I, oii
YIN YIN 6e an orange-eating celebration Of
Inc %p.OOO-car crop this ysar VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Smith To Conduct Idaho He1

John A. Smith. special 49,
field service division OF the um
land office In charge OF ns.
last night for Idaho, where M IN
duct a number OF hearings oa ~
ters. He will visit Poes'es =.
American Falls, GoOding ana A'Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
DORMAN TO CONDUCT
BIG DAIRY MEETING

:. r. Dounan. chief OF the westarn
dairy division OF the United States de-
partmsnt of agriculture left last night
for fallou New. where be VIII hold a
meeting OF farmers interested In dairv-
Ing. AZ Fallon a government oxuerf-
mental station and irrigation project IL
located and much interest has recently
been reported In the esta tabiishfuent .r
dai-ying Thc meeting NJ which Afr Dor
man VIII preside is 10 be held IN the
newly built creamery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
S. l.. G. p. A. Men w

Members Of The Salt Lake Cpll
ger associa ton held a regular
meeting in the Commercial
evening. Plans for new sal =
Utah folder we're discussed "a
business transa cted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Mrs. z. J, D. Rormdy Honorad

,,o nrs. T. j. d. Boundy has been signall,,
aent 90 ~ appointment as vice presI-
Isnt Int Ior Ctah OF the Womsn's Natin,a,
Denocratlc league. Notice OF the apnnJri-
11shI ~ WAS received yesterday by Mrs
" ~. II Cullop. president OF the Icaslse
Dresidsnt mtpoorow Wilson is the honora ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
ALI Hallows Students n

The All Hallows Dramauc
will present THE Visigoth,
drama OF the Nth century, on
ing OF March II at the couese
play will be the only one Oh ~
the college for which adniiss''a
charged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Has Much TO Ranor-t

Jack" Graw. sentenced to thirty davs
IN One county jail for petty larceny. was
Deputy Sheriff Julius Sorcnsrn nnd h,,
gan his sentence. oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
McLeish a Visitor.

". n. NcIcigh travelling passenger
agent % the Lohlgh Valley Railroad COM
pany. With headquarters q, Denver. was
IN salt Lake yesterday on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Wife Charges Non-support

Nonsupport Is charged in :, ii, =,
horce ,,.. MED In the district court vcsterda,, m
n, rrot, a Barrett against George W
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-26
Ell entierro de
America Marin

Hubo. al principle, alguna confusion
con respecto la hora EN- que haora oe
celebrarse ell entierro de Amerlco Ma
rim Alounos colegas anunclaron e
triste acto para las nueve de la mana
ma de aver; luego Sc diJo que serla >
las once: despu6s, a las cinco. Tam
bi6n Sc hablaba, contradictoramente'
de Que la inhumaci6n Sc haria en- el ce'
mentario de Santurce en- ell cemente
rio de San Juan.
Esto pudo guitar concurrencla a.
corteio f1nebre que Sc formo trente q!
teatro Municipal, a las cinco de la tar
de de aver. pero no Sc not6 que taltaac
nadie en- aquella esplendida manlfes
taci6n de duelo general, que fue ell en-
tiefro de America Marin.
Sobre el f6retro, y en- el coche tun1
bre, muchas coronas de flores natura
les
Ell Alcalde envio la banda Munlcl
pal que durante todo ell trayecto lba
tocando una Marcia f1nebre del laa-
reado compositor Rafael Balseiro.
FL afortunado compositor ha sabldc
poner todo su sentimiento en- la trlste
melodia de esa Marcia, que es COM
un lanto rec6ndito, en- que sc express
nm noble. un tranquilo dolor que va re
pitiendo una Erase con inhexiones a.
ternura. sin estridencias de exaltaclor,
sino blandamente, tristemente, como
cuando lloramos y no queremos ser
oidos.
La banda Municipal dirigida por el
bien reputado Maestro Tizol, interpre-
t6 con gran acierto la marcia fune
bre.
Llevando las cintas del feretro, iban
los Sres. Giusti, Paniagua (Don Renal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-26
z Ell mitin de anoche

Los obreros de la Federation Regio
nal celebraron anoche un mitin en- la
plaza de Baldorioty, hablando en- pr
mer termino los propagandistas Espa-
rolini, Agustin Davila y Victor Espin )
los cuales pronunciaron muy discreto%
discursos acerca de la question econ0-
mica, la cual consideraron de una
enorme gravedad.
Expusieron despu6s los referido4
propagandistas la conveniencia de re-
formar la ley del cierre la de paten
tes, abogando desde ell principle de sus
discursos por una verdadera ammonia
entire el capital y el trabajo.
Tambi6n hizo uso de la palabra, aten
diendo a reiteradas invitaciones, ei
eminente orador Lcdo. Diaz Navarro
pOniendo de relieve en- su discurso la
necesidad del triunfo de las ideas que
acababan de exponer los que le prece-
dieron Ell 10 que Sc refere a la armo
del capital y el trabajo.
Ell senior Dfaz Navarro trato tambie
/ question economical exponiendo
~on%eit0 Dc In oomiQ;6n cOniunta Z
la Camara y del Consejo que esta inves.
Igan0o los gastos Gel goolerno, pr
Jsito que no es otro que el de rebaja
| presupuesto tanto como sea posibl
Hablando de la ley del cierre, ell St
or Dlaz Navarro Sc mostr6 partidar
una ley regulando el trabajo de |,
2pendientes, y considers como incon
tucional la ley que sobre ell cierr
ige.
FL mitin 10 clausur6 muy eloquent
lente el Lcdo. don Enrique Lefebre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-26
Las reformas politicas

con el Senado Insular. Camara Alta
diez y nueve miembros, ,cinco de ellos at
large, Camara Baja treinta Y nueve
miembros, entire ellos cuatro at large
Sesiones bienales, pero ell Senado Sc
reunira una vez cada afo para confr-
naciones. Corte Federal sostenida.
Ofciales de Aduanas y de immigration
nombrados por ell Gobernador, que tie
ne ell poder del veto absolute. Practi-
camente igual al preparado por la mis-
ma administration, excepto que ell bill
Jones proveia la ciudadania colectiva"
Ell iltimo parrafo del cable es confu-
50 y prestase a diversas Interpretation
les pero de acuerdo con las cartas re-
.ibidas hoy por ell senior de'Diego, y con
todos los antecedentes del asunto, ell
nuevo bill no contiene disposition algu-
ma sobre ciudadania colectiva
Ell senor de Diego ha solicitado por
cable la oportuna aclaridad de un
punto de tanta trascendencia, como ell
indicado.