davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
P0R UNA NIRAnA

Pecifoo hahfa oogido mis- vestidos tirados
sea aid sohre las sillss de mi ouerto.
"-tOaepita! ~~exelam6~no a6 que % 10 que
81 senor be- metido en sua holsilloa Peaan to.
grIblemen1e.
Vaoi0 loa de mi ohaleoo aohre una mesa.
Tn arroyo de orc SO escape de ellos.
iOh lohi Ell sefor ha jugado, no oabe du-
ds. E. De otro n1odo, 1de d6nde hubiers oogido
todas estas ascuas? 90.
-1Aaouas?-repet1 atontsdo.
-Quiero decir TODD este dinero la car
terra. lque abultada SO halla! lSabe el senor 10
que contie0e3
-lNo no 10 sci
Ell senor conde ha tenido buena suerte
ests noche pero no hay que farse. Lila suer-
te es muy 3Apriohosal .. lEs 10 mismo que Ia
TERRA. do vueltas!
Me hab1a levantado va.
Mis- ideas eran contusas, pero IN sentimien-
to dominaba sobre todos cuantos bullfan en- mi
cerebro, el de la soledsd en- que iba enoontrar-
me ell reouerdo de aquella muier, d ls cual me
entregaba diariamente con la algeria de IN bur
CUES de provincia que &c dirigea su casa de
campo de IN ingl6s de Ia Cite, que al salir dc
81 ofcina una ves sus negooios termiuadoH,
vuelve 81 casa para YER au famiia.
Todo hshfa terminsdo pero por complete.
Sc aeab6 para mi q eneanto da 10 Gale
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
oTRA
LOS PADRES DEL CAGULO

Sc dice que gassarao bzanoo, padre del
caculo, come raioes hasta de las muelas;
no hay jardfn nj for alguna possible; cul-
two caf1a mejora causa continues lluvias;
Sc teme que en- 10 que resta de siglo no Sc
rinda el tenaz enemigo; general en- jefe ha
hecho declaraciones importantes que ha-
cen entrever la posibilidad de que esta
playa Ia termine Dios que Os quien la ha
enviado.
Use prohi6e Ia reproduction oegur Ia
zey de propiedGd dntelectuGD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

Noticias conf5encja!es de Santo Do
mingo, via PoEco recibidas suoche, dicen
que en- aquella ropdblioa ha habido on los
1ltimos diaa I'm moviniento ineurreccio-
nal cerca de Santiago de los Caballeros
donde SO levant6 eu armas contra el 90
bierno el general Leopoldo Espaillat A
Ia salida del vapor de Santo Domingo de-
ciase que ell dicho general Espaillat des-
pu6s de varios encuentros con las tropas
40 vic obligado a pasar Ia frontera de
HaYtf.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
ULTIMA HORA
Los CAGULOS EN- CAMPANA
Palo-seco. l8 g tardAl.

PalO-secO, Is g tardnl.
Playa cncatZos arrasa campos jar
dimes; p6rdida anual valorada 500, 600 Pc
SOB, con tendencia al alza; precisa faro
les, embudos, sacos demas material de
campana; han empezado, aunque lenta-
ments opereciones, con ventaja por nuestra
parte; telegrafar6 cuanto olga, por dispa-
rate que sea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
MULLENHOFb' Y KORBER.
u5 mOn0uas U9 VEO, plaOa Pspel, l,-OOu
pran 7 Venden,

De Utuado nos escriben:-'Ayer 16 80
verified la inhuu1aci6n del cadaver de do
fa Fernando Borrio, amantigima esposa
de don Jose Carbonell, quien esta muy
agradecido de los habitantes de esta ciu-
dad, por las distinciones de que ha sido
objeto, durante La enfermedad de gu refe-
rida eeposa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
vARIEDABEg

Para tomar buen vino en- la mesa de
~~ltdad extra sabroso, solicftese el de la
n1e4ca "Logrodc". Rioja, que importan los
senores Luifla, Hermano y Ccompahfa,
procedentes de Anguciana. Para prueba
una botella.-Los tienen tinto y bIanco,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19


no de 16 pies de longitud, ocupadas q los
mismos, robadas don Jorge Bird de su
almac6n en- diferentes veoea.
"La Discussion De Ia Ha5ana publ.
ca los aieuientes telegramas que 10 tras.
mi+en desde Madrid:
{" So sigue trabajandO para meiorar,
en- todo 10 possible, la situaci5n de los au-
tonomistas de Santiago de Cuba, que han
sido deportados Oeuta. Hay pooas ea
torfos. El peri6dico La Justicia, " org =
no del sehOr Salmer6n, censura ell ira,
que SO le dA 6 los deportados.
De Oayo Hueso telografiao qua la
oolonia espafola esta indigneda oorque 81
gobierno de los Estados Unidos ha tolera-
do que SO commemorate, con iestas, Ell
aniversario del 10 de Octubre de 1868, fe
separatista. La colonia pedira Ell gobier
no de Madrid que exija los Estadcs
Unldos una satisfaooi6n.
Ell INGENERO del Cuerpo nacional de ca
minos, canales y puertos, don Ramon Gan
dia C6rdova, ofreoe sus servicios prOfesio-
males las CorpOraciones y particulares,
para TODD 10 referento & cauinos, aprove-
2hamiento de agues, incluyendo oil abaste-
oimiento de poblaciones 81 aaneamient0,
puentes, tanto de can1inos vocinales como
de las Haciendas, obras Knuricipales ur-
hanes y riegos. FOrtaleza p iuformaran
San Juan Puerto Rico 15-4
Pues senor, eeg1n pareoe, nos quoda-
remos sin acueducto ye diremos en- su
oportunidad los no1nbres de las personals
s euienos debemoa que el proyecto del
Ayuntamiento vuelva s paralizarse. So
gdn henos dido decir, en- la s8si6n de ano
3he celebrada en- el Coneistorio por ol
AyunJamionto y Juuta Municipal, no al,
~5apz0 81 proyeoto do Acueducto Ia mayo
ia neceearia Rocogaremos detalles para
annnciaros nuestros lec+or8s diremos
q por qu6, juicio nuestro, n1uchos sef1o
r!a do Ia Junta Municipal, SO oponen un
proyecto tan utiI1simo y necesario.
Dice Ez Pd5s, diario habanero, quo al
paso quo las cosas llevan, pronto no habrd
en- Cuba quien pueda dar Iin2c sna: todos
tendran que pedirla, salvo los proveedo
res sus socios. Y adn-ahade ell cole
ga-eata salvedad sera por tempe limi
tado.
Al mando del captain sefor don Fer
nando SArraga y Rengol y 0o los primerOs
tepi@ntes sehoFes Lopez de Velazco Y Bo-
te3la, saldra mohana para AGuadilla, don
dc preetarA sus Rervicioa Ia "a Compaf11a
del Battalion dc Artillerfa, que guarnece
o4o ~1A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

I'll domingo II de Noviembre deposi-
taron 272 imponentes, la suma de 1179 pc
sos % cantavos moneda corriente, en- Ia
Gaia dc AhOrros de Mayagiiaz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

En Ponce fu6 herido de golpes en- la
cabeza, con I'm palo, Juan Bias Alicea, por
su conv. cino Alejandro Astasio Mujica,
en- el barrio de Monte Llano. I'll aQresor
90 di6 4 la fuga ell herido pas6 Ponce,
& disposition del SF. Juez de Instruction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

Con mo3ivo de ser NY Il santo de
8. M, la Raina doha Isabel II, las tropas
de Ia guarnici6n han veati 20 de gala.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

Nuestro buen ageate de Caguas nos
pide publiquemos los que siQue:
"OebiendO ause nGarme de esta Ciudad
ell dla % del mes que cursa, manifesto &
todos los senOres abonadOs esta Dublica-
ci6n, que desde ell dia % empezer6 & hscer
los cobros; confiando, dada Ia exactitud y
bondad de ellos, en- que mis- deseos seran
correspondidos.- la vez ruegc nueva-
su voluntad, me adeudan Ell importe
de la mensualidad anterior, SO sirvan ve-
rificar el pago en- bien de la empresa y del
que firma, que no esta en eituaoi6n de su
plir dinero por nadie. Caguas, 19 de No.
viembre.-E AQente. 81
Hemos tenido el gusto de recibir la
vista del joveu eacerdote dominicano,
Pbro sef1or D. Manuel Ramon Rodriguez
recien llegado eeta Capital procedente de-
SantO Domingo. Deseamosle buena estan-
Ola entire nosotros.
PARLS-BAZAR. CORD on trensilla de la
ma para ruedos do traj SO q centavos la
vara y mas ancho 10 coutavOs; ruedos
de una cUarta de anchO CON Gordon para
sayas, 2 reales vara Y mas estrecho Is
centavos; nuava trensilla para ruedos for
mando felpa. Estas i1ltimas classes son rauv
pr0p6sito para Ia noda de ahora. puee
fornaan los canelones de las saYas que tan
to SO usan en- Paris. Trensillas bordadas
para adOrnos de<traie / l real Ia pieza de
varas y ctro6 nuevCs dibuj JOS q precios
muy baratos. No olvidarse que acaba de
llegar de Paris IN surtido dc sombreros de
sehOras para todos los gUstos bolsillos.
10y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

Tching- Tchang, el nuevo representan-
to del Celeste Imperio an Paris, ofrece la
rara particularidad de ser catolico. FL
nuevo ministro chino desciende de una fa-
milia cat6lica que &rticipa de dicha
eu nombramiento SO ha hecho merced 6 la
gran corriente de ideas refcrmadoras que
ahora Sc ha declarado 8n China.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

Fueron puestos disposition del seffor
JueK de Faiardo, Juan Ines Osorio, Ber.
RaSde GOsme, ksandro Meleudez. QlegaElo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

aER0NiRso zERs., OGRREDOR De
COMERCIO y Agente de negocios, tiene
establecida su ofcina Gale de Ia Fortaleza
ndmero 19, de esta ciudad. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
BAsAIz EsPEJG.-Sirve para barni-

WN WIZ NIIA 70 PcAACh
zar toda clase de maderas el color que desee.
Seca inmediatamente despde ningun olor. rs
81 mejor que cOnoce q mundo para dar brilo
toda case de muebles dura muchOs amos. EI
empleo es muY fac puede cada cual usarlo en-
casa; Basta frotarlo con un pedazO de algod6n Ell
mueble que Sc desea ba2nizar. Sc emplea much On
del VERNIS bIlROIR DE NJ. DREFIES, de raris
para evitar las falsicacones Los pedidOs deben ha
cerse don r. Alfonso, ArecibC l5-I3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

buen estado. Es de la fabrica de Henry
Hooker, de tres sopanCas ruedas de -
tente. Informaran en- 81 PARIS-BAZA
FOrtaleza ni1merO ~. So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

Il1a5na me DIS C.ASTORLA Que es
iii eI tQeJOr purgante para los niIlOsi
>1Sey eata rnuy cOntenta porque dic@
iue va 40 llOrC CuandO tOrnO purqan-
e. Pero no IlOrO pOrque el CASTORIA
lene buen qustO Y me cOrrespOn-
de blen, Que dferencia tiene eli
= A = Il q r ] Az los otros pur-
janteS tan desagradables C1e antes
daban!
FL c A S T o RI 4 es un pur-'
jante Que 10 tOrnan nucnOs niTlos en-
Os EstadOs UnidOs y los mantiene
JordOs, sanOs y sin lOrnbrices. 1po
Drepare en- Ia H afo9na el DR.. Gonze-
ez y 10 Vende 81 20 Rico,
FTDEL t5UII.LERMETY
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

de la Cruz, como tambi6n 30 tablas de pi-
no de 16 pies de longitud, ocupadas los
mismos, robadas & don Jorge Bird de su
almacSn en- diferentes veces.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

Dice IN colega l(cEI:
Para los trabajos de Ia comisi6n hi
drografca, hay uecesidad de poner ban
deras en- algun0s puntoe cercanos a Ia COS
tag. Y ell Gobierno 10 haoe publico para
evitar alarmas conjeturas".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

En- la Gale de {. Cruz esta 10 buenc.
Sc anuDcia por alIf lo gran 'xp0sici6n de
nombres y apeni j i dia 81. Oemas es-
ia ell de- p 10 Que hay en- esa Gale. Ell
acredit1io estahle ciFnien5o HEl Popular"
dep6gito de ca'zado ell primero en- su clase
y 81 gu" mas bsrato vende. I'm zapatos
para sehAritas, mir 2uno reune las condi-
clones ID que eli gr detal!a. Tambi6n
calcetiues sc realizan precios m6dieoe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
JULIANE, BLANeO Y SOSA,-

te de Negocaos.-Centro de comisiones,
informes consultas sobre todos los ra.
mos de la Administrator, de la Agr;cultu-
ra, Ia Ind11stria y el Comercio.-San Juan
puerto R;co), Gale de San Francisco n.
$t.--Diret sion telegrafica BEdmcoSG. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

pCsI VSSAAAVAAUO N4OA N@NWNs@~ C~AA ~
nito sAbanico japon6s por toda compra q
contado que exceda de un peso MEXICA
NO. Aprovechen amables lectoras gu
Ia buena OCCASION la pintan calva. ?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

s tt.~-DlFeL zion telegrahca -BEdnc0Sd. 2.
SUCESORES De COVAS CARO-
yo.-Puerto o-Rico.-Telegram VASCO.-
Concentrates importadores y espeCulado-
res en- toda olase de frutos del pals. 26-1s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

Aver ha comprado el Banco Espaflol
una casa de Ponce Ia suma de diez y seis
mil pesos en- giros sobre la Peninsula, q
raz6n de 25 por ciento. Asf nos 10 ha ase-
guradO persona que debe saberlo.
mar ~ mGAn SO vende un coche de
N AXn t.2s asientos para I'm
&N %8VV s@lo caballo, en- muy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
A CaMERYRERER RIEN--

tr6nomoa eetdn dc onhorebuena, pues el
Colmado de los senores Cerecedo HERNIA
nos y Compaflfa, acaba de recibir Higos
de Smirna, Vino dc Rioia- alta, blanco Y
tinto; sas de Malaga, en- caias elegant
simas, .ropiae para regaios; Jamones de
Morton, preparados en- letas; Jamones
laconee G:allegos, Ferceb2s. Aceite de So.
en- rama Chorizos vizcainos y gaIIegos.
Bacalao De Escocia sin eapinas, Pasta y
jalea d. 'nembrillo, IN surtito colossal de
bizcoch2 - francs seB, y millares de latas de
consery 4 francesas, espeholas, alenanas,
rusas, i4glesas, y hasta de Zafra, que es
pueblo fuera del mundo.
AL aCENy Liberia de Olimpio Ote-
ro.-(Fr-c~). Puerto Rico.-CHOPIN.-
lob x5euse, Barcarolas, Boleros, Taran-
tela, A gro, Marcia, Eecoceses Varia-
clones, ctc, etc, 1 peso.-11.-Concie
! peso. --12.-Obras Concertante=, peso
so centayos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

FL apreciable joven don Eugenio Mon
alvo, de sabsna grande, ha oontraido
en- San German con Ia bella y
Iimpatica sefiorita Maria Estralla. Que
lea nor muchOs afiOe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
HIS Ell DORADO GONE
EX-GOGEBIC MINING KING IN
HARD LUCK.
RICH MINES IN MEXICO
Which Were Controlled by SchIe.
singer Vanish From His
Dreams.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April A.-The
visions of great wealth which opened
up before Ferdinand Schlesinger, the
ex-Gogebic mining king, are all again
dissipated. The rich gold mine in
Mexico, rumors of the fabulous output
of which have been floating to Mil
waukee for the past year, has passed
into the hands of Stevenson Burke and
Price Mckinney, the well known iron
men of Cleveland, who long ago OBJ
tanned the ownership of the Chaplin
iron mine and other iron properties
in Northern Michigan, in which Mr..
Schlesinger was swamped financially
III the panic of 1893. His Mexican
transactions were practically a repeti-
ton Of his doings in Milwaukee and
the Gogebic range enterprises before
the panic. He acquired the property,
spread out, and borrowed money in
the same manner in which he did here.
He was unable to pay the interest to
the banks and they took possession
of the property, through it's agent To-
Gated at FL Cocheno. This agent said
at the time that Schlesinger owed his
bank $1S5,000. Stevenson Burke and
Price Mckinney, of Cleveland, o., the
old Corrigan-Ives concern, paid the
bank the amount that Schlesinger
owed 1t, and all other outstanding
debts of Mr.. Schlesinger, which
amounted to an additional $1OO, 900, and
took possession of the mine. A Mr..
Harris, who was the agent of the
Standard Oil company at Ell Cocheno
was put In as manager of the mine
and Mr.. Schleslnger was out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
CHITRAL is RELIEVED.
ADVANCING TROOPS FORCE THE
BESIEGERS TO RETIRE.
GARRISON MUCH REDUCED.
One-Third of the Men Killed or
Wounded = Expedition a
brilliant Success.

LONDON, April PA dispatch
to the Times from Simla says that
the British column under the COM
mand of Col. Kelly, which was pro-
ceeding to the relief of Chitral from
Galigit, reached Kodazi, twelve miles
north of Chitral fort, on April 10.
Upon arriving there Col Kelly re-
ceived direct news from DR.. Robert
son, the British agent in Chitral.
to whose succor the British force was
Fastening, that Sher Afzul, who
captured the town of Chitral, had
fed with all the besiegers of the
fort. DR.. Robertson reported that
the casualties, during the investment
of the forth, to which ne returned
upon the capture of the town, were
thirty-nine killed and sixty-two
wounded. Capt. Baird was killed.
Lieut.. Gurdon, who was reported to
have been killed, is still alive. All
the wounded are doing we'll. TIE
garrison lost over one-third of its
strength, as there were only 29O
troops, and seven officers there. The
highest praise is due to Col. Kelly's
brilliant feat at arms.
All concerned in the march from
Giligit merit rewards such as were
accorded to the then lieutenant now
Maj. c. ]. w. Grant, the leader of
the expedition. which, in 1891, re-
iieved the British at Manipur.
The correspondent of the Times at
Jambau telegraphs that he supposed
the levies that Major General Sir
Robert Low sent from Dir descend
ed the Chitral valley south of Kalad-
fosh, and descended the Chitral val
fosh, and announces that they were
the advance guard of the force NOV
ing on Chitral from the north. The
enemy found themselves in a cuI de
sac and raised the siege.
SlMLA, April 24.-Dr. Robertson re-
ports that Col. Kelly reached ChitraI
thursday last. He states that the no.
sition of the fort was not homeless
until March 3. After that date all the
Chitralists outside were compelled tn
JOIN the forces of Sher Afzul. whom
they believed was supported by the
Ameer OF Afghan,stan and Umra Khan
Slpah Salah and the Mohammedon
Joined In religious war against the
British. Therefore the position of the
latter was desperate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
CAN SELL THE EXPO.
The Exposition Stockholders Get
Together for business.


Together for Business.
The exposition can be sold. The
stockholders yesterday authorized the
transaction at a meeting which
showed more interest than had been
expected. There were represented 49,
231 shares, quorum only requiring IT,
1856. Besides the large number of Min
neapolis people who own stock and
were there to see what was to become
of. it. r. G. Wilkinson, representing
James ]. Hills interest in the property,
was present and took a prominent part
In the proceedings. The meeting was
held in the rooms of the Jobbers'
association in the Kasota block At
the opening, G. p. Lowell, of the COM
m1ttee on reorganization, or DISPOSE
ton properly, related the efforts made
during the past winter to save the
property, and expressed a hope for a
resolution authorizing it's sale
In response to an inquiry. George W.
jerks, whose bid of 100000 was an
nounced several days ago, formally
made his offer to take the elephant oft
the gentlenen's hands for 500. 900.
either as a representative of a re-
organized stockholders company or as
an individual. A. B. Barton thought
bids should be invited. w. E. Steele
introduced long resolution reciting a
number of we'll known facts in con-
nection with exposition matters, and
authorizing the sale of the property
for sum not less than sufficient to
cancel its Indebtedness George B.
Flannery wanted an amendment for
the winding UP of the CORPORA ton The
proposition to reorganize the company
among the stockholders was discussed
by S. Segelbaum and several aldermen
who were present. At S. c. Gales
suggestion the pictures and the casts
in the art gallery were excepted from
the resolution. James j. Hills repre-
sentative opposed the sale for less
than 100000 and the resolution was
amended to SO read. After a short
discussion and an auctioneer's pause,
the resolution was put to a vote and
the 1875 votes were all cast in the
affirmative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
STRUCK by A BALL.
A. Serious Runaway Accident Near
Athletic Park.

Mrs. Matthew Dole, residing at 1922
Washington avenue north, and her son
Charles, were seriously cut and bruised
in a runaway accident yesterday aft
ernoon, in front of the ball park on
First avenue north. A base ball game
was in progress at the time, and Mrs.
Dole's horse became frightened by a
ball which was knocked over the fence
by one of the players, and which struck
the horse in the neck. A small boy
started after the ball and aided in
frightening the horse, which wheeled
about, and, crashing into couple Of
other buggies standing at the curb,
upset the buggy, throwing Mrs. Dole
and Charles to the pavement.
Mrs. Dole received a severe bruise
upon the face and upon the right leg,
while the boy has received a deep cut
over the right eye. Both were picked
up unconscious and carried into the
boarding house at the corner of First
avenue north and Fifth street, and DR..
S. NJ. Moulton summoned. The wounds
received by the mother and son were
dressed, and they went home late in the
afternoon. The buggy was nearly de-
molished, while the horse also receive
a number of cuts upon it's body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Terry Has Cooled or.

The first case on the calendar In
Judge Ponds court yesterday morning
was that of James Terry, the tough
negro burglar who recently cursed
Judge Smith to his face Terry had
been brought over from Saltwater to
answer to another indictment charging
him and Oscar Friedman with burg
larry In the first degree in entering
the house Of H. c. Clark, 1929 Park
avenue. F. D. Mcmillan. stated he
was Terry's attorney, but his wit
nesses were not present Terry
pleaded not guilty in very meek
voice, and his. attorney endeavored to
secure postponement in order to
hunt up his missing witnesses County
attorney Peterson thought the evil
dence they would give was not ma
terial, but said the state could send an
officer after the witnesses. Such an
order was accordingly made