davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-30
vOTO PARTICULAR,

Ell setior don Manuel FsrnGn.
dez Umpierre, nuestro distingui.
do amigo y digno Vocal de Ia
Janta de Concursos Agrfcolas,
ha formulado voto particular en-
Oposici6n al acuerdo de aqullla
sobre ell d!timO certamen de ca.
palaces, y este voto, ademas de
consignarse en- el acta, sc ha ele-
vado al Excmo. Sr. Gobernador
General. No pudiendo nosotros
dirimir Ia discordia, nos limita-
mos . expresar que el Sr. Fern.n
dez Umpierre. aparte gu ilustra-
ci6n reconocida, es, por sus an.
tecedentes, una verdadera autori.
dad en- la materia, autoridad que
le dan sus obras y sus escritos y
su direction de importantes fun
dos azucareros. He aqui el voto
particular:
El vocal que subscribe formula
voto particular en- la decisi6n de Ia
Junta sobre dejar desierto el pri.
mer premio del Ooncurso Agrfcola
celebrado en- 23 del mes actual. DOR
las razones que pasa q exponers
La adjudication de ese premio
la merecera, segdn el programa de
los mismos, eel capataz mas apto.
q juicio del Jurado, en- los cultivos
locales.
lOuales son esos capataces ap.
tosf tOuales las regfas que dc.
terminan las condolences de anti.
tudi
No go han hjado nj estab!ecido
. as reglas, de 10 cual se dednce en-
buena l6gica que 81 mds apto, aun
ea el case De que tod0a caEeclesap
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-30
.FELICITCIoN

Sc Ia dsmos cumplida y cor
dial, en- el dfa de su santo, al
Exemo Sr D Pedro Diax de He
rrera, digno Oomsndante principal
de Marina de esta Provincia, de-
se&ndole toda suerts de satisfac.
clones y bienandanzas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-30
TELEGR A MA


Segdn vemos en- Ia Gaceta de
hoy, el Excmo Sr Goberna-
dor General recibi6 aver el 81
guiente despacho telegrdfico del
Excmo Sr Miniatro de Ultramar.
Nos apresuramos q insertarlo en-
nuestras columns para mayor
conocimiento del pdblico. Dice
Real Decreto de esta fechs
autoriza continuation presupues
tos yigentes para pr6ximo ejerci'
clio hasta publication nueva Ley,
Correo 6rdenes".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-30

dos 4 conservar 81 equilibrio y
defender los intereses de Ia comu
nidad, dando seguridad y garan-
tias alorden, & Ia propiedad , q las
personas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-30
Ell CRIMEN
DE LA CALLE DE FUENOARRAL.

Las enormes proporciones que
previmos habia de tener este cS-
lebre proceso nos decidieron d
omitir su publication, esperando
dar d conocer la sentencia que en-
So dfa recayese, por Ia cual po-
drian nuestros lectores enterarse
de 10 mas esencial en- tan ruidosa
causa. Aquella 90 ha dictado "a,
y Justo es que Ia conozcan nues-
tros abonados.
Aunque hay varias apelacionea
ante ell Tribunal Supreme inter-
pusstas, puede decirse que ha ter.
minado Ia |u ;ha gigantesca entire
Ia Justicia Popular y Ia Justicio
Historical. Esta ha triunfado, y
aque!la, terminando por retirar
sus conclusiones proyisionales, hs
sido coadenada en- una parte de
las costas. Lucha terrible fu6 esa,
que duicamente ha venido 4 de.
mostrar la ineficacia de ciertol
procedimientos ante la mala fS de
algunos testigos y las naturales
precauciones de los que resulta-
ban presuntos autores del crimen
Los que perseguia Ia Justicia Pc
oulAr, que eran vare!a y MILAN
Astray, han sido absueltos: ls
Jussicia Historical. el verdadero
Tribunal de Justicia, ha condena
do q Higinia B,laguer "a Dolo'
res AviIa, q pena capital Ia prime
ra, q reclusi6n Ia segunda.
Leyendo el proceso del crimer
de la Gale de Fuencarral, el alms
se abisma en- profuudas conside
raciones, y siente Ia necesidad Dc
remontarse hasta Ia Justicia Di.
vina, duica que conoce infalible-
meute el misterio de Ia vida, y loI
secretos del coraz6n de los hom
bres.
G;o.,,o 4 cont inuani1n Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-30

dispuso que siguiera los surcos Q
bracero Nicanor Maisonet. Ter
min6 este la labor, que fu6 aproba
da, no sole por Ia Junta, slno pol
el p6blieo que Ia presenciara.
Llev6se 4 cabo, 4 pesar dc GUAM.
to acabo de manifestar, el segunde
examen oral, del cual, seg1n Ii
Junta, no se obtuvo mas luz que
del primero, aCordSndose en- On
consecuencia dejar desierto el pri.
mer premio y suplicar & 8. q. que
como gracia y para que sirva dc
estimulo en- 10 fut1ro, 90 reparta e]
importe material de aqu6l entire lol
tres aspirantes. iDonoso medic
de llenar GA mission la Juntai 1 Tx.
celente procedimiento para secun.
dar las trascendentales miras del
Gobierno Supreme al acordar esos
concursosl FL.
De los hechos relacionados de.
duzco, Excmo Sr, las consecuenciaa
signientes,
/: Que no procede la declaration
de ineptitud de los eapataces acor-
dada por Ia mayoria de la Junta.
2: Que 81 Capatsz mds apts 60 el
mas prActiC0 en- los cultivos del
pals.
So Que al anularse 81 bracero
que hizo la primera prueba de ara.
do, se anulsba & la veg ell Capataz
bsjo cuya direction 90 hacia, por
no haber demostrado este mas Pc
riCia que Ia del naisn1o obrero.
A Que el capataz que supo apre-
ciar, en- la segunda prueba de ara.
do, la iusu1ciencia del pe6n, justi-
tic6 plenamente 80 prcpia capaci.
daddy
:; Qae, aisndo Ia psimeva ope.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-30

dos 10 llave , cerrojo, , no obstantO
tirar rspstida y tusrtemente do Il
campanilla, nadie acudi6 4 abrir.. y ana
vez dentro de 10 habitaci6n, abisrtas
las vsntanas y BALCONIES necesarlos pa.
ra dar salida 81 hurno que impsdia Il
respiration, encontr6se junto 81 lecho
que ocupaba el centric del dormitorio
del gabinste principal el cueFpo de doaa
LucianS Borcino, tendido en- 81 snslo.
boca arriba, sin calxado nj mediAs, %.
70 con los pendientes y ana pnIsefe
puestos, ardiendo los restos del veati-
do que 10 cubrfa, asi como tanbisn la
ropas, papeles y nm cssto ech ado sobra
81 cadAver, hallAndose este horrorosn.
ments carbonizado desde laa rodillaa
! 10 cabexa y destrnida 10 piel en- vn.
rios puntos. principslmsnts On 81 viens
tire, eaders, , arranque de los mnslos.
hasta el extreme do hacsr dificil n
indsntihcaci6n dc Il persona y 81 deg.
prendimisnto do los festos de yestidn.
ras que conseRvaba por estar pegados {
70 carne quemada, propsg6ndose q
faego 6 ID paerta de ID alcoba y del a.
binete, CON da1o aprsciado principal.
merte en- treinta pesetas.
Octave. Resultando probado atls.
extinguido 81 incendio , reconocidas
las demSs habits,iones de dicho cuar.
to, So halo On la cocina, tsndida asi
mismo On el suslo, sin movimiento '
vestida dnicamente con Ia camisa y "a
9 delantsi, "a 90 lado sl psrro de- pfssa,
4 Aiginia Balaguer, ID enal, Il Ienvsn..
tarla del suelo para preslarla sl auxilio
qoss s, 60 aatsdo reaueria, sxprssd qne 40
hebia participate del ainiestfo, , exaa
@lnsaa eata.;". IL lass4, manifesto que e ta.da
de So seh ira, queiando esta CON hn
cabs lero dc treinta y cinco 4 cuArentH
Ahos. llamado, segan dijo, don Mis
gual, q euAl aua sssaba On l. eaSS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-30

lSuene, suefia ell yabkee-cub, \.
no, y mediator averiado de ins q :.
gentes trashumaates, en- slridicu a
nsgQeiacidnj que puede ser le ev.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-20

the great pain within. The story of
Nora Warner had almost killed her. So
long as sho simply believed that there
had been great mistake In his past
lifo-that ho had welded woman who
had gone mad--she could still love him.
After hearing what horrible narrative
Nora Warner had to tell, however, it
seemed as though all the dreams of her
young life were shattered.
She could not believe Roger guilty Of
such inhuman cruelties toward one who
had been such good angel toward him
and who had given him such trusting
love; and yet Nora Warner had been
ready to stake her very soul upon it, She
had borno none OF the looks such as an
Insane person would be supposed to pos
sess, and had, in fact, seemed singularly
calm, except for the excitement caused
by the toliinG ofthe story.
Conflicting doubts arose in the mind
of the girl. and she suffered quite as
much from the uncertainty of knowing
tho truth as from the facts themselves.
She was not to bo allowed to remain
long in this state, however.
Events were clustering about her own
homo that were destined to have much
concern with her future, and she could
not long remain in ignorance of them.
Then her broken heart had to be up In
arms against the oppressor, and she
found some relief in being ablo to forget
for the time being that which was boar
Ing so heavily upon her
Lawrence Richmond wGs like tiger at
| bay
He was in the tolls OF the opprcssor,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-20
The carbons in the Glass G,ohea-

Lei US next turn to the glass blow
ing department, whore hundreds of
girls are employed in ali the delicate
and skiIlful manipulations involved in
the glassworks Of these lamps,
The first step is to take two minute
pieces Of platinum wire, one end Of
each having been shaped into little
socket capable of holding the enlarged
end Of the carbon fllament; and after
mounting them in small lathe chuck,
TO wind melted glass from n glass rod,
heated in a glass blowers lamp,
around these platinum wires until
they are for some distance imbedded
in glass and formed into a structure
such as is seen at the lower part of the
ordinary incandescent lamps. Into
these lamps and platinum supports are
then inserted the large ends OF the car
bon tilament
In the meantime small glass TASKS,
made by the thousands at the glass
works, are passed through q variety of
manipulations by which a small glass
tube is attached TO what would be the
bottom Of each flask, and its neck is
shaped SO as TO receive the glass sock
eI carrying t1e p.aIiuuIIl WINS ana
carbon filament. At the proper time
this socket is dropped into the prepar-
ed flask, and by manipulation with
the glass blowers lamp and a sleight
of hand which is simply marvellous,
the glass socket, with It's carbon fila
ment and connecting wires, is scaled,
by fusion OF the glass itself, into the
neck of the flask. The girl holds In
her left hand tho glass flask by the
glass tube which has been attached to
it and in her right hand the shears
with which she at times holds and
shapes tho glass socket and neck OF
the flask.
The next thing to be done with the
lamps Is to exhaust them. For this
purpose they are attached by the small
glass tubes before mentioned to radi-
ating glass connectors, and these In
turn are attached to the pumps, while
at the same time electric connections
are made so that currents can be
sent through tho Alaments Of the
lamps while they arc being exhausted
by the pumps President Henry Nor
ton III Scribners Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-20

Witch Canset Justice 70 BE Done to ths
Extent Of Nine Dollars.
lu the smoking car, along with half
doz6n others Of us, was an engineer
WHO was going down to Peoria, and
after q time the judge started to draw
him out BY saying:
Il presume you have had your
share OF close shaves, along with other
engineers"
II have, SIR" was the reply.
Been In many smash ups3"
"a full dozen, ] guess"
ANY PARTICULAR adventure that
might be called wonderfully"
why, yes, l did have one," replied
The man after relighting his old cigar
stump. II didn't think it any great
shave myself, but the boys cracked it
up as something extra"
let us hear about it," said the
judge, as he passed him q Havana.
VOL, one day about three years
ago l was coming west with the
lightning, express and was running TO
make up lost time Down here about
twenty miles two roads cross, as you
will see and there are q lot of switches
and side tracks. ! had just whistlod
for the crossing and put on the brakes
when the coupling between the tender
and the baggage car broke"
Il see. l see, murmured the Judge.
at the same moment something
went wrong with old No. 20, and I
could not shut off steam. She sprang
away like q flash, and as she struck
:lse crossing sho left the track and en-
tered meadow filled with stumps."
Good heavens!'
She kept q straight course for about
forty rods, smashing the stumps every
second, and then leaped d ditch,
struck the rails Of the D. and r. road,
and after wabblo or two settled down
and ran for .wo miles"
Amazing! Amazingly
Then, at a crossing, she left the
metals, entered a cosnfield, and, bear
ing to the right, plowed her way
acfoss the country until she came TO
our own road again. She had long
jump to make over q marsh, bat she
made il, struck the rails, and away she
went"
"You-dont-gay-so!"
81 was now behind Ry train, and
after "a run Of two miles ! got control
Of the engine, ran up and coupled to
the palace car, and went into Ashton
pushing tho train ahead OF me"
Great ScottI And was no one
hurt9"
''Not a soul, and not a thing brok-
en-. Tho superintendent played a
mean trick on me. though.
HOWE
"Why, the farmer who owned the
meadow paid the company SIS for the
stumps l had Knocked out for him,
while the ccrnaeld man charged 50
for damages. The superintendent
pocketed the balance Of the money"
THE scoundrell And how much
are you paid o month";
Ninety dollars"
That's for running on tho road1"
"Yes."
"And nothing for lying2"
''Not rcd "
That's an outrage. The superin-
tendent Is an old friend OF mino, and
I'll see that you get the 90 ON the
stumpage and a salary Of $500 o month
as long as you live 1t is such men as
you who mako line popular. ."-Now
York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-20

"Once I thought had found him, and
only after my dagger had almost taken
his life did I realize my mistake and
curse my blindness. The man had fol-
lowed 30 long was not the Roger Darrell
who wrecked my life, but one to whom
owe much in the past
when I found this out / began to
despair, for it seemed as though Satan
protected his own, but a little bird whis-
pered to my soul that We would meet
again some day. and this was all that
kept me from going MAD"
Then you must hate this man terri
biy?" said the soldier, questioningly
Hate is a feeble word to apply to the
feeling have In my heart for him.
There are times when, IN thinking over
the past-all ! have been TO him, aud
how basely he deceived mo--it seems to
me must go mad If ! do not meet him
soon; and if l could only stand face to
face with him once more. ! would ask no
other favor on earth.
''fie is as cunning as the fox and az
daring as the panther, / should expect
to find him even IN the house OF his dead
lest foe, and, perhaps, eating ut the
same table with him. You may think NO
crazy, but was never more sane In my
life. True, my heart is trembling, but it
is With happiness because the end Is ct
hand.
"Yos, my work is nearly done The
monster who wrecked my HE stlll lives,
and I have found him. Heaven be
praised for this moment. Hold out your
hand, ficnd, scoundrcll Hal tho black
glove! That is the last proof. Hero the
trail ends. For many weary months /
have sought devil in human shape, and
now hevo found him. You aro tho
mani
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-20

fully hid the sheets away for fear lost the
Captain shouId al,ght upon .hem.
The trap was laid.
Would 1t work?
At last came the eventful day. and
Dame Nature could never havo made a
moro glorious one, fo.- the sun shona
from cloudiess sky, cool, delicious
broezos blew and everything looked bright
and beautiful.
The Captain regarded it ail as favoro-
BILE augury, little suspecting how the
clouds wore hanging low in his horizon.
only waiting for the proper time to ad-
vance, with thunder and lightning and
enguh him in their shadowy darkness.
tn he nooJio,,oI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-20
CHAPTER TX.
THE CLoVEN HOOP.

II L scene was
dramatic.
Such Il striking
tableau, ii 1t only
could be trans
fcrred to canvss,
would 2 uroly
bring both fame
and fortune to tho
artist.
Everything was
propitious for the
scone, oven to the
romantic sUy-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-20
the GMeiNEER'e STORY.

( To be continued
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-20
CHAPTER Y,
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND,
A ROL RICH

pNAAA%l -
in silence.
# h hough her
heart seem O d
broken, she made
no moan; but
"still waters run
deep" and her
quiet manner was
only evidence of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-20

E-a We keep on hand full line Of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mai
filled at short notice from the MID
LAND office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-07
FORAKER WAS GUILTY.

an Eminsnt lawyer Opinion OF the Bsl-
lot Box Horsery.
NEw YORK. December 6-Thomas @.
Campbell. the New York lawyer who has
bssu SPOKEN Of 10 the Oaio ballot box
forgery matter as the attorney oi R. q
Wood, bu. who is really the attorney for
toe ballot box company which uses Wood 5
invention. ard whose interest Ia the mat
ter rs dua 20 the damage done The company
by the ciiuD brought upon 10 by Wood g
for-sr;os. was Interviewed upon The sab
iecl In reference o. FcrkeI's disclosures
be says.
If be- really Thought 80 was genuine
would he rot ravs brCUch 20 in some way
to che i. tsuti0u oi sherman, Mckinley and
Bouseworih. ali of whom he coa.d have
reacr-i "a iew hours aad haye sought
some explanation Off, dlung ihe Feeks Do
,s- czrrgirg BE- ahon. o. bis pocket And,
above ID. te bad really believed % vss
..or--e. ~,u O. hc have sven allowed 70 20
boz nriu.e1 1s no was. knowing that ths o. 50
thirg Campbell would DO the document
beiue genuine. would De- 90 say, Ger
.aIH|t N.HaN 'N' N.'t. t.N.-.t.
u.~. WrIru Ntkiaisy c.d Ben Butter
v1rth ItI have done nr1ng it has been
in lo1i company Wnat answer could
have been msde 20 that2 Bat II Governor
F1rsker kre4 DC was forgery he could
well calculate that su the defense
Campbell could mste-Camtb 10, oicourse
beng ie1crsnt OF vtst other names were
on it-vccli pa simple denial, while 20
tire document ruined Cmphen, the sop
pressed pslt rl g.. connieug tha kspuoi-
can rsmrs would he gr,3'ig strengthened
Boo s0.c. vts7 ustd alter lection.
ItcuEht fo De- sa,i tha the p'imary oh
i.c. cffre t1r. ry ss7 not On iGre Camp
hlL TIE u-ms Of @ mpbsn was pat IN
merely bg clsrce, bscsuse DO came hand
lest. just es were hensmes Of s uator NC
Pdsr.on. Senator S.ockbridgs end others
TIE men 10 s8- desired .o hu were S1er-
mar. NcK nlsy and But-srwoeih. Grcs-
veoar would lave been on tire list, too,
bar vrrn the flrger was gsliiug tie auto
graphs roa thich TO 20 bis work he could
600, hl3 one Of GrCsgencr. end therefore
Gro-veros's cawa diio't ap0ear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-07
LEEFERsoN DAvIs nEAn.

The curtain has a. last fallen ON the
eventual career Of JBFFERs0N DAVIS.
America bias bad few more prominent
actors on the stage OF human events. His
was "a unique figure In our history.
As a soldier aud statesman prior TO
the secession movement JErrERsoN DAVIS
served his country with Distinguished
honor. His career embraced long term
Of service in the army, in the Hoase Of
Representatives. in the United States
Senate and in the War Depart
ment as Secretary. he was iu the
United States Senate whe1 the southern
States seeded. Of which movement he was
at the head. snd vas unanimously elected
President Of the Southern C1niederacy.
When The general amnesty was Issued
al the close Of the war Congress pisssd a
special eco barring JEFFERsoN DAVIS
AN who had borne arms against the Z aion
were realmitted to citizenship With the
exception Of the president Of The defeated
Coniederscy Add to the day Of bis death
his disabilities were never removed, though
frequent Efforts were made in that direc-
tion, and JEFFERSON DAVIS died a man
without a country.
The spirit Of this bss bsen strongly
criticised. Certainly it would hsve been
more to the credit of the North, which
controlled the situation, had IT,, after a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-07
MARTINS FERRY.


MalHH ana NNHHlN 'N NA'aN" ANaAA A am. =
tntsie--
TIE Gaze brought Dr. C. C Cochran
ep,irs, S.1atoc. Hirhle ,V S-rit,cn, wss
20 compel tae payment claim by viz
lse rf cout~cl Tra ot Cochran IS
Nsluey was to comp Che defendant 20
e-e1it them with extra va. * done aud eX-
IRA expense and allow pay for the same.
The defendant rscoy1. q a the claims of
b1th the plaintiffs aud tha cssss wers dis
missed. plaintiff agreeing % pay the
clsis Cochran * D17can for plaintiffs.
jas Rs,s Tor defendants.
Tue stranger who hsd 10 be fred ont
of ths O1eIa House on Thursday night for
diarjsrIy conduct, got So and costs yes
te-ily before Mayor Mitchell, amounting
TO 81 iu sil Having mo- money Re viii
have to break s.oae FIR some time.
Mr. ia. LOWS, a popular yourg man Of
tlis city. has accepted a position with
Dixon Blos. ,hs haltvsr street hatters
and urnishers. I'll ia an excellent young
man aud ID xon Bros are To- be congratu-
lated on securing tim.
Nr b zzsl Ray, The genial porter Of the
Msywocd Hotel, who is "a. the Wheeling
Hospitsl with the typhoid fever was re-
ported much better yesterday.
Mrs. Ross -ot!, a. Mirg', was in the
city yesterday, the guest Cf her parents,
Mr. aud n Robert Carmichael
James II VaUpelt, proprietor Of the
sherman House az Bridgeport, Olio, was
M he city yesterday on hu ICES
The Arcsdisu club met at Mr.. and Mis-.
James A Gnv's, on Third street, last
evening. a good time was hat.
Miss ruEe S'r5ble who has been lying
unite iIl Tor some time, was not expected
90 vs through .be night.
Mrs. c. W. Thorugate wasin Welisburg,
W. Va. yesterday, tho guest Of her sister,
Mrs q W. McgieaIy.
Rev Barnett, Of ID s. M0iues. lows, IS
the cuesttf Daniel Park, on North Third
street
O. ". Kelley, Of P.itsbnrR, was in the
city yesterday. on busincss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-07

reasonable tine aud when the Union was
FIRMLY re-establishsd, acted the generous
part, reinstated JEFFERSON DAVIS in the
rights Of citizenship and extended TO him
the band OF forgiveness and fellowship.
Bot tas spirit @ sectional hatred endured
80 lo1g after the var f1sieSed and en-
coara.-d So it vas, and is YET, by dengn-
irg politicians, whose s,osk.ir-lrsde
it hss been, the, though hyiog TO the ripe
age Of 81 years, JEFFERSON DAVIS died
quarter Of q century after the downfall Of
the southern Confidence, slnl deaisd
the rights Of citizenship.
b. though this IS Sd, the number Of
thcss who vil si0c,io.y mourn Die death,
who admired and loved bim a. q nan, will
be none the less.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-07
A TREATY wILLPROBABLY COME.
NOW.

~ n n
NOW
The flight Of Cashier SHOOT with
about $50 600 belonging to C'ugr ,ssmeu
will be- "a more powerful argument with
Congress 10 fiyorofa thorough e2radiuon
treaty with Canada than coald possibiy
have been made By the President ia bis
message or by the most eloquent Of Che
members ou The door,
Toere can De scarcely any doubt that
the ,hief vss safe ia Canada before the
theis was discovered. His russ in openly
going TO New York. and from tbeie tele-
gmpbue his superior At Washington that
he was detained but would return that
night. Was o sbrewd trick bit rot half so
shrewd az his other trick of cotdaing bis
crime 90 emb. ~ emeut of the moneys i'm
scaIe-a crime which is nos sNtradi,able.
Had he chosen be could have taken twice
the amount. but 10 would then have been
plain theft. according TO the law, and he
would shortly have been spprsheuded,
brought back 10 the jailed States and im-
prisoued Bat he preferred $4,000 aud
safety. to $3.50 OC0 and the certainty Of be-
ing caught.
Oar sxiraditiou treaty with Canada has
long been the cause Of che most gigantic
legal fare A man might steal millions
bat If his thief. was only rated by the law
"a embszzlsment be would step over into
Canada AMI be perfectly secure 60 enjoy
his DOB gotten wealth.
But now that the thing directly touches
the pockets Of the Congressman there will
doubtless be a renewed effort TO frame
some reasonable exlradilion treaty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-07

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