davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

Naiie cree la mentira, adn cuando Sc
disfrace con las ropas del honor.
Nadie acepta la delaci6n miserable.
IAcaso hablarfamos griego sin saber
que hablamos griegoi
EAcaso serfsmos iusurgentes sin saber
que somos insurgentesf
IQu6 datos hay, qus pFuebas, que in
dicios para condenarnosi
lei loco deseo de an coadotieri de la
prensai
Tia torpe insinuaci6n de an vSndalo
del periodismo9
ESQ basta los ar6spices de Oova-
donga.
A los astr6logos de San Giovanni.
lQue risa!
Hubo, en- no sabemos que villa ciu-
dad de las antiguss erss, un veiete, lis
to como 81 solo, saturado de sa y de
spvit.
No era possible enganarle: posefa la
experiencia NADIA mas; pero ID expe-
riencia SO trocaba en- sus la0ios en-
srma defensive.
Certa vez los mozns de la ciudad
quiseron burlarle.
LIE propinaron un narc6tico.
Y ell viejo-que Sc ll8maba el tt0-JttG-
9ssgMilI0-durmi6 profundamente.
Durante ell sueno le raparon las abun-
dantfsimas barbas, le trs7aron an cerco,
modo de corona, en- la cabesa, lie
vistieron la sotana la capucha, y le
pusieron a las puertas de una comuni-
dad de franciscanos.
Despert6 mas tarde, Sc di6 cuenta de
la Transformation s6bita y vacil6 IN pun
to su cerebro.
-5Qu6 .desea al hermano7 JQui6n as
el hermano7-le preguntaban los frai-
!es7-IA que orden pertenecef
Que busquen en la plaza al tjO-JHa-
niquillo o-respondi6les ell cuitado--y 81
ell tio-JMamiquiUo esta en- la plaza yO soy
ell demonio.
LA DEMoCRACIA no ha dormido.
LA DEMoCRACIA vigila.
Pero LA DEMoCRACIA aparece tam
bien, los ojos de ciertas genCes, con
un trsie que no es el suyo.
Con ell traie separatista.
Z los que nos pregunten que es|
este, les contsstamos.
B1squense nuestras coleccionesj estd-
diense nuestros escritOs, y 81 az ellos
aparecemos espanoles, lealesy y pstriotas;
81 aquella es la genuina, la aut6nticaI
DEMOCRACIA, esta DEMoCRACIA que Sc
inventaron los tunos y los calumniado-
res, esta DEMOCRACIA contraecha y de-
forme, esta DEMoCRACIA es el demonio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

JULIO MARY
La NOOHE MAIDITA
Version esPRhOla
De FRANCISCO CABLES
PRIMERA PARTE
NJ La UNA MI la OTRA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
TWO SHUT-OUTS.
The San Francisco and Sacra-
mento Teams WhiteEashed.

George HaTper's unsteady pitching last SUM-
day al San Jose lost the game for his side.
George went into the box at Emeryyille yester-
day afternoon determined 10 again place himself
in favor with the Garden City BALI patrons, and
be pitched game that viii possibly create much
enthusiasm among San Jose cranks.
The San Francisco team was shut out without
a run, and Harper was the obstacle that STOOD
between Harris men and run getting. Van
Zant made one safe hh IN the second inning, and
that was all the base-htting that happened when
the BAY men were at pat. The losing team either
hit skyward 10 the ouliield or raped the ball
down 10 pointwheTe il was easily handled
Cobb pitched strong game until the min IN
ming, when his curves were roughly handled
aud errors popped up. Cobbs plumbers were
factors in TWO of the runs made by san Jose.
The winning team igaye another exhibition Of
fielding that OF the clocKwOTk variety
smooth and nearly perfect Ebright was The
star OF the game. accepting nine chances with
out an error and batting out pair Of thTee-bag-
gers, each OF them sending runner across The
plate.
In the seventh inning SWEET met with an aecI.
dent That may cripple him Tor several weeks.
Ebrght was al third as a baSe-runneT, when Nc
Fey few TO Sweeney. Ebright started for he
plate and sweeney threw III The bail 10 the
catcher. Ebrlght made a long slide, feet fore
most, and The spikes of his shoes cut deep and
ugly cash Ia one OF Swetps ankles. The catcher
retired from the game aud CLARK went behnd the
bat, Otto Young going 10 right field.
In the 1iflh inning Everett went TO second on a
single aud SweeBeyS error and scored on
Ebrights three base ht 10 the flag pole. a Wild
pitch lei EbTght ia.
Dooley In the sixth Inning his safely. Cobb
tried Ia catch him OF tie bag aud threw wild,
poUiey going 10 third aud scoring on FOgarty's
double.
=. In The seventh inning Everett was given first
on balls and went home on Ebrights Triple. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02

MISCELLANEOUS.
TRElsURER's REPORT,
City and County Of San Francisco,
MONTH OF APRIL. 1891.
RECEIPTS.

REtEIPTS.
Cash hand, per last report .....sl 7s5.ss4 Of
General Fund
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
Professor LIE Conte's Funeral.

The funeral services Of Professor John
lie Conte will be held in the University Har-
mon Gymnasium tomorrow at o'clock in
the afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Akerly OF the
Episcopal Church will ofiiciate. The follow
ing pall-bearers have been selected: Regents
of the UniyerSity-J. West Martin, Col I'm
bus Bartlett, A. S. Hallidie; members of
the Academic Senate-Professor Martin
Kellogg, Professor L. w. Hilgard, Profes-
sor w. Il. Rising; representatives of the
Alumni Association-WilliRm K. Davis.
Arthur Rodgers; representatives of the
senior Glass;. c.. Ainsw0rtb, w. G. Allen,
Charles Palache, Ross Morgan, j. ID.
Meeker, p. l.. Weaver. c. w. Merrill, A. s.
Blake; representatives of the Academy of
Sciences-Judge o. c. Pratt. Hon. William
A1yord. The music will be rendered by the
University Glee Club. The ceremonies will
be under the superintendent OF Professor
Frank Soule.
The pall-bearers are requested to assem-
bic at the residence of the deceased, at the
head of Dwight way, at 80 O'clock in the
afternoon. The members of the University,
including Regents, faculties, Alumni and
students, arc requested to meet at the Ba con
Art and Library Building at 1:30 o'clock
and pass In procession TO tue Harmon Gym
naSium,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.
Rev. j. Z. Gilbert VIII Hold Series
Meetings in This City.

Kew. y. Il. Gilbert VIII. Hold series OF
Meetings in This City.
Rev. J. <. Gilbert. DID,, OF Indianapolis viii
lecture on Monday evening in Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner Howard and Twenty
first streets, aud on the evenings of Tuesday,
Thursday ard Friday following lnother churches
In that immediate vicinity on various topics per-
tanning 10 the general theme OF religious educa-
tIon After a brief visit on similar errand to
san Jose, he VIII return 10 san Francisco on the
11tb INST. and remain until the close of the
month speaking IN various churches, the ap-
pOnIments 10 be arranged and announced here
after.
Dr. Gilbert is General Superintendent OF a new
movement begun about three years ago and los
tered by an Incorporated society known as The
American Institute OF Religious Education.
Briefly stated the design OF this society is 10 ad-
vance the cause OF religious education by some
new methods, 10 which there is a thorough eX-
animation Of Tire spiritual natuIe, an orderly
treatment OF mans various powers and normal
method Of their cultivation. The attempt Is 60
intl Oduce into this held measures as systematic
ucaliOn. The position is taken that mans Te-
ligiOus development should proceed IN an orderly
way aud may so proceed when the laws of his be-
ing are understood and observed.
The institute has several departments. That
OF Investigation Is composed OF scholars and
educs tors, who inquire into all problems bear
ing upon The general subject, Offering the results
10 The public IN series Of papers. In the family
department there Is a prescribed course by
which parents may be helped IN training the
children, aud in the Sunday-schOol department
a system OF teacher-iTaining IS provided, de-
signed 10 furnish competent corps OF men and
women as instructors OF the Scriptures. The
de paTfment Of reforms viii present courses Of
lessons for The home and The school, bearing on
temperance, purity and other great public in-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
OVER THE HILLS.

An Enjoyable Walk in Which the Public
Are Invited to Participate.
The joint walk OF long. distance pedestrians OF
the Olympic Club and the Gentlemens Cross
country Club takes place tomorrow, and all
friends OF both organizations are invited to par
ticipae. The party will leave this city on The
earliest train 10 leave Third and Townsend
streets, which will be at $50 O'clock. EXeuT-
sion tickets should be procured TO San Mateo,
but The tramp viii begin at Milbrae and end at
the tiTSt-named station, The route beng around
the Spring Valley lakes, including PilarcitOs.
Fifteen or twenty men from tile Olympic Club
Will participate. while an equal number from the
'CroSs-codntTy Club VIII take part In addition
Professor Cab Godefroy of tue Sacramento Ath-
letle Club has signlied his intention of coming
down from lhe Capital City this evening, and he
expects to be accompanied by number of that
clubs members Tor The purpose or enjoying the
outing. humber OF inquiries have been re-
ceived by the President OF the CTosS-cOuntTy
Club as TO the distance to be walked, the idea
prevailing that Il is exceedingly long. That gen
Ienlan, who Is familiar with The country and has
gone over the route number Of times, states
that the distance is something Ike twenty miles,
and the walk Is Tree from hard climbing, and
consequent great fatigue. just at present tile
ATE rains, with tbs pleasant warm weather foi-
lowing, having started the wild flowers in pro-
fusion, the views are particularly striking and
varied III marked degree, and an enjoyable day
Is guaranteed those WHO Join the party. ANY
able bodied man IN good health should be able to
make the trip comfortably, ana white the public
are Hol Invited TO join The cIub-there being 40
tins healthiest OF outdoor sports Will bs welcome
OF this special occasion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
SENATORS SURPRISED.
Sacramento Could Not Get a Run Against
Oakland.

Sacramento Could Not Get Run Against
Oakland.
SACRAMENTO. May 1.-The 0aklands and the
home team engaged 10 a fine game to-day. 1t
was The first contest played here for two weeks
aud was poorly attended not more than 300
persons being present, and among them were
large number Of ladies.
In the early part Of the season Manager Nc
ClOskey kept Ielln the cranSs 10 wait until the
hot weather set IN, aud then bis men would play
bali To-day was almost hot enough for roasting
purposes and his men did play a fine fielding
game. but the Oakianders played Just as well
and secured TWO more hits than did the Senators
McClOSkey'S error, nun OF line hit let IN
the only runs OF the game In the FIRST Inning.
Both teams were banked thereafter, although
the home club once had three men on bases. but
could not score. Mars pitched fine game, but
was really lit harder than the score shows. many
long line hits 10 the Oulheld being cleyerly cap
tuTed by Long and Hines the former making
Two phenomenal catches. Phillips error was
not costly, as the runner was left at first.
Husun pitched great game, three Of the hits
OF bin being - scratches"
Hanley played right held for the visitors and
accepted The only chance offered MIN. Hardie
caught q good game and lined out a single to
center. Work made fine running catch, as did
leeples. Hoover caught his first full game for
some time and did good work. At bar he bill the
bali HaFd, bat always into helderS' hands Don
ahue unpired well, The only kick being made
wien lie called batter out on strikes when the
bases were fulL 1t Is DOUBTFUL If the batter was
rightly declared out, as the ball was high and
wide.
In the first inning Long hit safely. went to sec
ond on Cantili0n's sacrifice aud To IhiTd on Hdr-
dies hit 10 MeGuiTk. HaHley went to first on
balls and stole second. Phillips hit fly 10
hcClOskey, who mulfed II, and The runners
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
TRYING HIS BAILIFF.
Judge Morley Inquiring Into
O'COnnOr's Case.

Judge Morley was engaged last evening in in
Yestigating The case of his bailiff. John OCOn-
nor, who rests under the imputatiOB Of having
schemed with Louis Pistelesi and police court
lawyer to extorE money from Mrs. Annie Webb
for the issuance of warrant for the arrest Of
Edward Hinckle and Frank Thompson, who
she claims robbed her Of $40 on Sunday night
last al Room 1U9 in the Brunswick House, on
the corner OF SIXTH aHd Howard streets.
=. The woman was not present, buJ her friend, Z.
N. kailIOn, made a statement similar TO that al
ready published. On Tuesday afternoon be
visited tile apartments OF the woman aud found
O'CunuOr there. After some conversation OCOn-
nor RETIRED but returned later on with man
WHO was introduced as Donovan, a lawyer.
Atihis juncture Mr. Donovan arose and asked:
'Am 1 The man that y00 saw upon that Occa-
siOn?"
Railton said: "No, sir: you are not the man.
The person VINO was introduced to ne was about
your size and build. but he was clean shayen."
0COunOr admitted his visit TO the rooms Of the
woman, bun denied that II was Tor the purpose OF
fixing" any case.
RaiIIon further stated that Plsiolesi demanded
So 90 Tor the issuance OF the warrant in ques-
tiOn..
From the evidence it appears that the woman
is IN Denver at present Judge nOrley took the
mailer under Amusement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
WAR TAXES.
The Government Repays Cali
fOrnia $2OS,246 SO.

Yesterday Governor Markham received
from the General Government at Washing
ton. d. c., SOS. 246 SO, being the amount
which California paid for war taxes in the
early sos. The sum came by draft on
the ub-Treasnry in this city, made payable
to the order OF 1.-The Governor of Cali
fornia." 1t will be paid on demand In
U uited States gold coin.
n o part of the amount due the State was
paid to Captain John j. Mullen, who for
number of years past was supposed 10 he in
Washington in the interest OF the bill pro-
Viding for its repayment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
state Florisfs, Climb.

A special meeting of the Flo rists' Club of
California was held last evening at 220
Suffer street for the purpose Of receiving
the report of committee appointed al n
previous meeting 10 wait on Park Commits
siuner Hammond and hear what he had to
say REGARDING Charges that had been made
against him Of supplying ported plants,
flowers, palms, etc, from the park to Tecep-
tions and private parties, TO the detriment
Of professional florists Eleven persons
were present at the meeting, Emory Smith
presiding and G. W. Shaw acting as Secre-
tary. At its close the President stated that
there was no news for the press, but that
the next meeting would be an exceedingly
euieV- one
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02

crime consisted in withdrawing it by forg-
ing his partners name in the book of de-
post. He fled to Boston, but was captured
and returned by Detective John Coffey,
who found S2S5 still on his person. Spool
heus retained NJ S. Koran as attorney. The
bank succeeded in getting Justice Court
Judgment for the money. Meanwhile
Spoodheus retained A. Ruef as his attorney,
and when the case was called in court
Judge Trout found it in this muddled con-
dition. Koran. seeing his fee disappearing
accused the banks attorney, j. J. Dwyer,
and A. Ruef of trying to 'sfix'' the case.
Judge Trout decided to Investigate and
found yesterday that the whole trouble was
In Spoodheus changing from one attorney to
another without notifying either. There
was no attempt to fix" and all parties
were eXonerated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
w. j, QUINN.
40 Montgomery Street. !.


Tenth ave-, W. side $50 feet N of Point Lobos
ave-: 2oxl20; graded sewer assessment for Point
Lobos ave. paid on this lot street graded aud
macadamized sidewalks laid a choicec& we'll
located lot cheap 1890; certificate OF search goes
with the lot
Two extremely cheap lots Eleventh ave., E. side
5. from Clement; lots 25xl2O; street graded and
macadanized; Sidewalk laid; only 1890 for both,
Just $3.50 each; these are fine lots.
folnt Lobos ave. and Eleventh ave.. choice cor
ner; 81 :6xl00; $3.50 -:
Point Lobos ave. and Eighth ave 26:6x 90
$1,000.
Choice large tract Commanding lovely marine
view, on w. side OK Twenty-irst ave-, 200 feet s.
from Lake; thence S. 1e0 feet running through to
twenty seeond ave-, 240 feet and fronting on said
avenue 10 feet; well located makes IL building
tots; the cheapest tract In Richmond: $7700; COM
piete abstract in book form to date goes with
the property; this Is fine investment; TERMS one
nj th cash and privilege pay in easy instalments.
van Ness ave. residence. rooms and bath, n. of
Clay; lot 25xl0o; Sill 900.
Choice residence lot Franklin near California +:
6S;9xll0; ready fer building on surrounded with
elegant homes; stone blocks laid; the only lot on
Che street or section for sale; chance; cheap
only $l6.5O0; this is only S240 per foot; nothing
can be bought under $3.50 to $500 per foot in this
locations sheltered, sunny and easy Of access by
Suffer and California street cables.
w. side Thirteenth ave., 225 feet n of Clement
ST.; 8 fine lots, 25Kl20 elevated; fine view: street
graded and mscadamized; very cheap; with eertin-
cate OF title.
Lots on Eighteenth ave-, on the elevated ground.
close to Clement St, with that beautiful marine
view which can never be INSTRUCTED; 25xl20 each;
$40 first payment, $50 instalments
House and lot w. side Broderick ST., 137 g S. from
Geary; lot 25xioO. running through to ST. Joseph
ST.; rooms and bathroom; $4,000: easy terms can
be arranged.
Devissdero ST., L. side, n. or o'FarreIl; lot 2sx
100; $3.50; easy terms; good business location,
and viii Increase IN value: this is cheap lot
Lake-st. block, sunny side, from 10th TO nth
ayes; beautiful tract OF land elevated and slightly:
very little grading required the marine view is
sublime: this is The choicest piece of property in
Richmond; Lake ST. Is now being graded, macadam-
lied and severed; & fine Investment; 5000 abstract
goes with the block; SIS 800; oae-fourth cash,
Other large tracts and subdivisions in Richmond /;
ungraded: good Investments offered cheap. APP
ply to
VIZ CHM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02

hers Of The organization who struck WORK, ana
thirty-two of them joined the union last nign ,
1De officers of lie union report that the few cen
tractors who are opposing them VIII not pc aoi !,
10 obtain journeymen unless they make tnelr
peace with the union.
The mill carpenters attended the joint picnic
OF The Carpenters Unions at Shell Mound HaIk
yesterday, when they informed the members VI
the other unions who were present tnal tney
would inauguraie an eight-hour day Immediately
A meeting OF the District Council OF the Car
penters' Unions Of this city and vicinity VIII 90
held on Sunday 10 decide what action snsii 9e
taken against milI-Owners who refuse 10 coneeuo
the reduction demanded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
Alameda.

+ The receipts of the Alameda Postofhce during
the month Of April were $1,000 30.
James B. Barber took formal possession yes
sterday Of the Office Of City Treasurer. The
amount Of cash turned over TO him was S97,
~592 20.
SLOW progress is being made in pumping out
. the water from the tidal canal excavation, and
the construction of Tie much-Heeded PaFk-SITeet
bridge seems 10 be several mouths OF yet
+. b. Mastick has peutlOned for letters OF ad
mluiSIrsIi0n OH the estate OF Mrs. Loretta L.
MeTWi1, who died IN Georgia January 26, 1890,
leaving real property IN this city. The ouly
heiT-at-laW is Minnie NJ. Watmough oil Phlladei-
pbia. ---t
The police made SO arrests during the month
OF April They were for the following onenSes:
Disturbing the peace u, battery 3, malicious
mischief D. violating ordinances .. drunkenness
3, insanity, assault Will a deadly weapon and
grand larceny ] each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
A NARROW ESCAPE.
a Tacoma Workman Immersed in Molten
Metal and Not Burned.

But few men, says the Tacoma Globe,
have ever fallen into pot of molten metal
and escaped with a few tTifing burns, yet
John Adams of Tacoma did it the other
night. He IS an employee Of the Ryan Smelt-
eT, working on the night SHIFT, and it is
only through great presence Of mind that he
was not burned TO death. By some misstep
be lost his balance and started TO fall head
long into an immense pot OF molten metal.
As he fell he caught the rim Of the pot, and
although he was immersed almost to his
armpits he drew himself out, and with al
most supeThumap effort threw himself into
an adjoining pot filed with Geld water.
Some Of his fellow-w0rkmen saw him cast
himself into the second pot, and, rushing to
his assistance, rescued him. His hands
were badly burned, but otherwise he had
hardly scar on him. The secret of his es-
cape was that he had on heavy wooden un-
derwear aud outer clothing, and before 1t
had been burned through Adams was in the
not of cold water
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02

New apparatus for the Harmon Gymnasium.
costing $500, Will soon be added
John Greub, ahoJei-keepsT Of this place, has
fled his petition IN Insolvency. His liabilities
are S2335 aud his assets S1I1O.
The widow OF Professor John lie Conte IS
dangerously 81, so dangerous that il has been
deemed best not 10 advise her OF his death.
- Secretary Bone announces that the funeral
services OF the late Professor John lie COnteWill
be held Ia The University Gymnasium at O'Clock
To-moTTOW afternoon. At a special meeting Of
Regents Of the University OF California, MeSsrs.
4 Vest Martin, Albert Miller aud Columbus
BaftietI Wefs appointed special committee 10
assist IN arrangements for the funeral. IL was
resolved that all the Regents attend the funeral
and that the MesSrs Hailidie, Rogers Rna Del
mas prepare memorial resolutions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
The Mendelssohns of BOSTON.

The announcement Of concert IN Metropol-
itaD Ball on Monday evening next by the famous
MendelSsohn Quintet Club OF Boston, under the
direction OF the veteran, Mr.. Thomas Ryan, as
sisted by Miss Marie Barnatd, one OF our own
native YocaliSis Is an occasion OF no ordinary
importance. Tie club is very strong In every
department, but our musical people will be glad
to know that MIR. ISidor SchnitZler is with Them
as solo vioinisI, for he is known TO have very
few equals Ia the country. ReserV ed seats are
on sale at Sherman, Clay s. Co.'s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
MAY-DAY EVENTS.
One Hundred Brush VieIders Leave
Their Employers.

The 1st OF May. 1891 Will be remembered by
the horse-shOers, upholsterers and German print
efs OF this city as the date on which they Sc
cured a reduction OF their daily hours of toll.
The horse-shoers ana uphosIeTers inaugurated
a Dine-hOur day, and the German printers re-
dUced their. hours OF labor 10 eight. very large
majority Of the painters aud decorators followed
the example OF the German printers. The re-
nIainder. 10 the number OF about 100. employed
by four contractors, struck work when their de:
mands were refused, and IL is said in most in-
stauees obtained employment with contractors
who granted the unions request for a reduction
OF hours
The non-uniOn painters Joined with the mem.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
w. j. GUM,
40 Montg omery Street.

BAcHELoR-Mr. Laundryman, from the
FIRST WASH you return these White
Shirts with RAGGED NECK BANDS and
WORKOUT BUTTONHOLES.
LAUNDRYMAN-Not my fault This East
ern trash was only made TO SELL, but not
to wear.
BACHELoR-What would you recommend
LAUNDRYMAN-Why, Of course,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
wouldn't Paw PoIl-Tax.

All Chung was arrested yesterday for an
alleged assault with deadly weapon on
Deputy Assessor Gonzales, who claims that,
while trying to enforce the payment of poll
tax, the Chinese made an assault with an
AK or club, lie is not sure which. Both AK
and club are held as evidence. Officer Nc
Grayn made the arrest.