davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19
Hear Ingalls,.

In one of his great speeches, some
time ago, Elk. U, S. Senator John J..
Ingalls, had this to say:
Labor and capital should not be an
tagonistic, but allies rather. They
should not be opponents and enemies,
but colleagues and auxiliaries, whose
cooperating rivalry is essential to ma
tional prosperity, But cannot for
bear to affirm that a political system
which under such despotic power can
be wrested from the people and vested
in the few is a democracy only in
name. A financial system under
which more than one-half of the enor-
nous wealth of the country, derived
from the bounty OF nature and the
labor of all, IS owned by little more
than 10000 people, while 100000
American citizens, able and willing to
toll, are homeless tranps, starving fol
bread, requires adjustment. A social
system which offers to tender, virtuous
and independent women the alterna-
tive between prostitution and suicide
as an escape from beggary is organized
crime for which some day unrelentins
Justice will demand atcnement and ex.
piation."
That is just what the Peoples party
is saying now. ingalls, urged this view
Of the situation in this country as :
Republican .. S. Senator,
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19
CHURCH ROBBERY.
The Church Losing tho Respect OF the
People.

The Church Losing tho Respect OF the
People.
From St. Louis Evening Journal:
The robbery committed Sunday morn
ing in the Grand Avenue Presbyterian
church furnishes a good topic for
lay sermon. In former times church
robberies were exceedingly rare. They
have been increasing In numbers in
recent years. In past generations the
most hardened criminal, either from a
tinge of religious sentiment or from
superstition, avoided any desecration
of the temple in which the principles
Of humanity, as taught by Christ, are
expounded. That used to be the one
thing and place sacred. 1t was the
ark of the covenant" uncontaminated
by sacrilegious hands. 1t is such no
more. The altar is as likely to be pro-
famed as the barroom. 1t is a bad
omen.
1t indicates that the church has lost
its spiritual influence over the minds
of men, and that men have lost faith
in the church. 1t has long been appar-
ent to impartial observers that the
church was gradually losing its hold
on the people. Robbery in the house
| of God ought to convince the most or
thodoxical fanatic that something is
wrong in the relation of the church
with the people. What is the trouble?
1t is the church itself that has brought
this indifference and contempt upon
it. The church has lost its spirituality,
has abandoned its true mission as re-
p0sitory of moral power and minis
tering to the wants OF humanity.
The self-sacriticing and sanctifying
energy of the Nazarine's principles are
emasculated into mercenary system
of compromises that the blessed Saw
ior himself would scarcely recognize
| if he came into our midst again. The
money changers seem to control the
church militant as their class con-
trolled the senples of Jehcva during
Christ's mission. He whipped them
!. out in his time, and religion and the
churches again were revered by men
The masses gladly heard and believed
j the heavenly inspired reformer and
lover of humanity and his sect, al.
though made up from the rejected one:
of earth, grew and spread until they
became the elect CT the world. Tit
church was intended to be home fo
the homeless, refuge when all othe
sources failed. It was intended to b
balm for injured souls, and wall o
) fire protecting the innocent, the help
) less, the oppressed and the heavy la
den. The church now is social cor
. poration where nice songs are sung b
vocal artists, and so-called sermons al
] preached by well-groomed pastors
7 sermons made up Of meaningless plat
5 tudes and glittering ethical generali
ties that would not offend even hi
g Satanic majesty. The church toda
E is compromising with the world, th
D flesh and the devil, and has thereb
: lost the respect and reverence right
its due.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

1t now appears that the Dingley tar
iff bill was only introduced. for cam
paign purposes. Half of the time
spent by our lawmakers is for parti.
san advantages, and party spirit is
the greatest obstruction to all meas
ures introduced in the interests Of the
people. Moneyed interests aione that
are represented at the Capitol by lob
byists seem to be able to obtain legis-
lation.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

Occasionally railroad train is
help up and the papers make "a great
to do over it, but the men who own
and control the railroads are holding up
the people every day, and but little is
said Of 1t. The same can be said of
the banks-by violations Of law the
banks swindle the people out OF mil
lions OF dollars annually,
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

BY the way, 1t is the business men.
and the financial experts" that are
falling now at the rate OF over $50
per week. They know all about it, you
know. and want sound dollars. They
are getting what they voted for.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

The net earnings Of the banks of the
United States over all expenses, includ-
ing high salaries to the owners. is $60,-
. 100000 year. All of this could be
saved, and much more, with system
Of government banks.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

Don't let the enemy side-track you
on the Cuban question, the Venezuelan
controversy, or any other fake issues.
but stick to the text, shall the banks or
the government control the currency
and the business Of the country.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

It seems like all the things that the
sound money men prophesied would
happen IN case OF Bryan's election ire
happening since 'McKinley's election,
Just as the Topdlists said they woslld.
This proves that the Populists were
right and the Republicans were wrong
ana the people ore nnding It out,
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

1t is to be hoped that congress will
pass some kind OF q bill to restrict
foreign immigration to this country.
There exists pretty general opinion
that We have about all we can assimi-
late. a. as. s~s4sss ..s
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

II some ore would volunteer to go
to Cuba as Growers substitute in case
we had war with Spain old "Fatty"
might consent to acknowledge Cuban
independence.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

Explain the theory Of direct legisla-
tion to your Republican and Demo-
cratic neighbors and tell them to look
for it In their old party platforms.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

And now the Commercial agencies
are admitting that trade is dull, and
business men are disappointed. But
we've got the gola standard, so what's
the use to kick?
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

The most good the silver issue has
done is to ops1 up the discussion of
the whole money question. Now let
the good work be followed up.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

Even II the money question is not
the most important one to be solved 1t
is the one that ia now up for immediate
solution.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

Under our present system one Of the
first things man thinks Of after be-
ing elected to Office is how to secure
his reelection. t.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

The business interests" voted for
the gold standard and now they are
getting tin the neck.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

Unless the brand is changed the pres
ent wave of prosperity is likely to
sweep the Republican party off its feet.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

1t ought to be apparent now to
everybody that confidence alone will
not restore prosperity.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

The transportation question enters
into every little transaction Of the
business world.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

II this is prosperity give us some
thing else.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

At the rate national banks have been
failing recently they will soon settle
that question themselves.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

A broad platform will hold more
people than a narrow one; single is
sue platform is a mistake.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

When The little bugs hear from the
big bugs they will tell you why pros
perity has not arrived yet.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

Cleveland evidently considers 1t his
duty to sit on the safety valve OF this
Cuban war excitement.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

The people might easily declare that
on the Cuban question Mr.. Cleveland
Is In state of belligerency.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

Place hunters and spoilsmen are the
bane of all parties.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19
MORGAN'S COLUMN.
THE ARkANSAN ON SOME CUR
RENT DOlNGS.

He Takes 81 Few Snap Shot Pen Pic
lures of the Passing Show-No Quar-
ter :for the Wicked-His Views on
Present Prosperity.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

Old party platforms can only be
regarded as a sop to the people.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

AS long as corporations can skin the
people the people will be skinned.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

Sound money don't seem to be sound
Ing to any alarming extent.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

The plutocrats are pressing down
upon the Grown of thorns."
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19
ABSOLUTE POW ER.
VESTED IN SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY.

The Power OF Making Money Scarce or
Plenty, to Expand or Contract the
Currency. Rests ali on His Caprice
Place for Wall Street Fool.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19
VOL III.
NATCIIITOCHES, La, MARCH 10. 1887

Prosperity was evidently billed too
soon.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

The Pacific railroad funding bill is
now one of the most important meas
ures before congress. The railroads
have defefaulted in the payment o.
their debt to the government and the
mortgage can now be foreclosed. This
is an opportunity to begin in practi-
cal business way the government own
ership Of railroads.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

The government issued bonds to aid
in the construction Of these railroads.
The proceeds of the bonds were sufll-
cient to construct and equip the road.
Besides this millions Of acres OF lands
were granted to the companies. For
thirty years now the railroad COM
panies have been defaulting in the
payment of interest on these bonds
until now they owe the government
something over one hundred million
dollars.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-19

pay out of the treasury, and
we see no reason why the law
should be changed and compel the peo-
pie to pay ten times the amount to
the express companies, whose business
would be greatly increased by the pas
sage of the Loud bill. If Mr.. Loud is
working for the express companies, he
should be confined to their Offices, and
to their pay. Another influence that
is being brought to bear in favor OF
this measure is the publishers OF the
great daiiies, whose large Sunday edi-
tons are designed to supplant the lit
erature OF the magazines and serial
books. The people should protest
against the passage Of the bill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-19
DEPORTADOS

Ell 1ltimo vapor directo III
/0Ns0 XII, que Sc halla navegan
do con rum o a la Peninsula, lie
va los siguientes deportados Gu
bauos
Don Enrique Varela Zequei
ra, don Jose Morell Xiques, don
Carlos Adam Masvidal, don En-
rique Aguero Abad don Leon
clio Perez Machado. don Fernan
do Llera Lopez, don Florentino
Domlnguez, don Francisco Pine
y Alpizar, don Matfas Herman
dez, don Wenceslao Perez, par
dos Marcial Ramos, E.steban
Cuellar y Manuel Reyes y more
no Canuto Pedroso, para las
Chafarinas. Con destino q Fer
nando Poo van don Eleusipo
3ectot y Almendares y "A mani.
gos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-19

lie competan cxclusivamente y en- que
obre por delegation.
Art. Al. Es APPLICABLE la Diputa
cion provincial 10 dispuesto en- el art.
78 de la ley Municipal en- cuanto Sc
acomode a la, naturaleza de los servi-
clos encomendados a esta Corpora
cion.
Art. AZ. La Diputaci6n tendra
ademas cuantas facultades lie con6ere
la ley Municipal y cuantas lie atribu
yen otras leyes especiales.
Art. 43. Los acuerdos tomados
por la Diputacion provicial. en- con
formidad 10 dispuesto en- el art 40,
son ejecutivos, sin perjuicio de los
recursos estabecidos en- esta ley.
Art. "A Ell Gobernador general
suspendera por 81, 9 a instancia de
cualquier residente en- la provincial,
Ia ejecucion de los acuerdos de la Di-
putacion provincial, sicmpre que los
reputare contrarios a las leyes 9 a los
intcses generates de la Nacion, y
lntetinamcate, por 81 msmo,
as providenci4s que exrgieran las ne
lcesidas pIbicas que quedaren desa
tendidas por efecto de la suspension
sometiendo ell asunto. previo informe
del Consejo de administration, al MI
n,st de Uitramar.
Art. As Los acuerdos de ia Di
putacion provIcial ser'n comuncados
en- termino de lercero ola al Gober
4aqqr general. para losdefectos del ar
[icuIo anterior,
La suspension Sc comunicara Ia
Oiputacion provincial dentro de los
ocho dias siguientes a la notification
lei acuerdo, pasado cuyo plazo, este
IS ejecutivo de derecho. Ell plazo
4 correr desde el recibo del
:xpediente, 81 ell Gobernador 10 hu-
'iese recIsmado para su examen,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-19
CAPITULO CUARTO.
Combetencta y atri6Uciones de la Di-
P~tact0N pr00inctaL.

Combetencta y atyi6Wciones de la Di-
butaci0N br00incsak.
Art. 40. Es de la competencia de
la Diputacion provincial ell gobierno
y direction de los intereses peculiares
de la provincial en- cuanto, seg1n esta
ley 9 la Municipal, no corresponds a
los Ayunts mientos, y en- particular 10
4ue Sc rehere los objetos siguientes ;
10 Formar y aprobar todos los
amos los presupuestos con suhcientes
recu' SOS para doctar los servioios de
lue esta encargada
20 Censurar. y en- su case apro-
bar, las cuentas del presupuesto pro
v;ncial, que setan rendidas tod3s los
ali IS por 10 Seccion de Adm'nistra
cion |, cal, decla'<ado Jas responsible
d,des administrative qpe resuItaren.
50 Estab.ecer y eonservar los ser
vclos que tengan por objeto la como
didad de los h4Dltantes de a provin
cia Y ell fomento de sus intereses ma.
teriaies y morales.
~ Acord%r, cqp arreglo a las lie
yes y reglamentos, cu2pto estime
>onveniente para ell regimen en- la
Isla de las obras p1blicas. de las CO.
mu~icaciones teIegr fcas y postes,
ter rtres y maritimas, de la agricultu-
"a, q ia industria y el comereio. de Ia
nmigracidn y colonization, de la ips.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-19
[Io]
LAS REFORMAS
LEY PROVINCIAL
APLICADA 4 LA ISLA
DE PUERTO RICO
TfTULO SEGUNDO.
TfTULO SEGUNDO.
CAPfTULO TERCERO.

Art. 20. La Diputacion fila en- su
primera session de cada periodic Sc
mestral ell n1mero de i2s que haya de
celebrar durante ell mismo. En- case
de necesidad, puede acordar ID promo
ga. con aquiescencia del Gobernaorr
general.
81 durante la celebration de las Sc
stones sobreyinieren causas que hici =
ran peligrosa su continuation, ell G.
bernador general puede suspenderlas
s aplazarlas, dando inmediatamente
cuenta al Gobierno.
Art. 80 La Diputacion Sc reane
en- sesijr extraordinaria cuando para
asuntos determinados sea necesario, a
Iuitio eel Gobernador genersl.
Art, 81 Ell Gobernador general
hace la convocatoria, citando por es
critic Y en- su domicilio cada uno de
los V3cales con ocho dlas de antela-
ci6n, y expresando el objeto 81 Sc ira
IA de session extraordinaria. La reu-
ni0n sera auunci ida con la mi 5ma an
tel ci6n en- Ia Gaceta As PNertO Rtc,o
Art. 81. Cuando por fundados
motivos crea el Gobernador gene a
nue de una reunion extraordinaria
bveden sobrevenir alteg 'cioEes en- e
&------
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-19

orden p1blico, suspenderf Ia convc-
catoria.
Art. SO. Las sesiones re la Dipu-
taclon provincial seran p1biicas, salvo
los casos en- que, por conveniencias
especiaIes. acuerde que SEN secretas.
I'm la Gaxceta de Puerto Rico Sc in
sertdri un extrato de las sesiones,
Art. 81. Es obligatorla la asisten
cia a las sesiones. FL Diputado que
sin eausa legltimamente justif ada
1ejare de cumpIif 10 que en- este arti
culo Sc dispone. incurrira en- una null
ia de IS pesetas por cada vez, sien-
dole ademas imputables los perjucios
a que su morosidad pudlese Oar .ugar.
Los Diputados que tuviercn nece.
sidad de ausentarse. 10 pondran en-
conocimiento del Delegado del G.
bernador general, sin cuyo req ,i,i,o
incurriraa en- las re ,pons oi ida.,es ex
presAdas en- el parrafo anterior.
Durante las Sc mes sc necesita
para aus4ntaSss uttener iicen, ia e
la Diputacion, Ia tgal solimente po
dra concede'la en- csantc BIS eject S
no Sc ooongan 10 dispa@st; c.. Il
que sigue.
A t.35 Para del erar es nec.-
saia la PIE, enciA de l. mayoria abso
lut& utl numero totaI lie Diputa os.
Art. 50 Para f.rmar acue, d
n :ce'ita eI roSo de Ia may ria le %
concurrentes, salvo 10 dispursto Ell
contrary por e>ta ley. En- caso de
e,npate, Sc repetira la vota,ion al dfa.i
s'guiente, y 81 hubiese segundo EN-
pate, sera 'esueito pof el Pres nte
A't 81 Son apiicab!es a as d.
outaclones 2royinciales, en- Ia pate
oositles las disposicioaes contenidas
;" los artlculos 62, 63. Io4, Io8, l1o, |
IL. II3 " 6 de la ley Municipal, |
AIT 3S. Para el despacho de los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-19

La suspension en- todo caso q SCI
motlvada con expression concreta y
Preclsa de las disposiciones .egales en-
que Sc funde.
Art. 46. Noti6cada la suspension
podra la Diputacion provincial recu
rrlr en- alzada al Ministro de Ultra
mar, quien remltr eli Gobernado,
general el recurso con ell expediente
y gu informe por ell correo mas inme-
diato.
Ell Ministro de Ultramar resoIvera
sin perdida de tempo, previa consul
IA del Consejo de Estado.
Art. AZ El Gobernador suspen
dera tambien la ejecucion de los acuer
dos de la Diputacion provincial cuan
do huhiere de resultar periuicio en-
los derechos civiles de un tercero.
La suspension en- este caso tendra
lugar solamente en- cuanto el intere
sado 10 solicitare, rec amando al mis-
no tempo contra ell acuerdo
FL Gobernsdor decreta a la suspen
sion. 81 procede, dentro de los tres
dias siguientes la peticion, y la CO
municara en- ell Immediate al interesa
do.
Att 48. Los que Sc cream per,u-
dicados en- sus derechos civiles DOR
los acuerdos de la Dlputacl6n, hava
s'do Q no suspendi' IA su ejecuci6n er
virsud de 10 dlspuesto en- los articulos
pueden reclamar mediante
demanda ante el Juez 9 Tribunal
;ompetente. seg1n 10 que disponean
as leyeS.
Ell Juez 8 Tribunal que entienda en- |
Il asunto puede suspender por prime |
"a providencia, q petici6n del intere |
ado, la ejecucion del acuerdo apela
10, 81 este no hubiese tenido lupar
ontorme al art 40, euaudo 4 juIeio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-19

senico 6 el atroz acido pr1sico.
NADIA en- fin, de tirarse al mar
8 por una azOtea ....
Ha dejado que 10 Suicidsra su
oropia famiIia por un simple O.
frec;micnlo de poler 8 presu
puesto que a1n estG Ver1e, y que
seguramente madurara cuando
las ranas cricn pelo y los olmos
pro uzcan mafafos 8 gIanabanas.
Horno pcor que aqnel en- que
Sc tostara el suicida venezolano
ha sido, para ell infeliz y malogra-
do partido autonomistA, su Ultima
asamblea general.
Apil6 el combustibIe y prem
di5le fuego la comIsi6n pActista
soplando la llama los improvisa
dos gubernamentaIes, y entre to
dos entire los neo sagastinos, 10:
que ST abstnvieron de votar, la
vandose las manos como Pilatos
los que emigraron de la asam
blea anteS de la votacion, para ~
b0nsr nj guitar re1', y los mismo
que combatieron la fusion por nt
haber centuplicado sus esfuer
EOS entire todos, repito Y repe
tire: una y mil veces, cogieron
la desgrAciada victima, que 81
negaba a resistir por su cansan
clio de la vida, y la prccipitaroI
sin piedad dentro del horno abra
sador
| Chocante, chocantc seria qu
nos pusleSemos ahora q caviar
devanandonos los sesos, los gu
aim nos sentimos aurononistas
sobre la postura mas 8 memo
comoda 8 incomoda Ell que de
bio morir 8 suicidarse el partid
autonomista.
!, Gocense en- su obra los gu
nos han roto por ei eje para ha
cerse acolltos del temple de Do
Praxedes.
i Gocense -.
No haya apuros nj cui ados.
Lo que fuere son ra" y.
y esperen los tus'Onados.
contentos { pero sent dos !,
, el prometido MANI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-19
DISIDENCIA.
Estamos en- epoca de emoci!

Estamos en- epoca de emocio-
mes.
Los Sres Don Manuel F. Ros
sy, Don Jose c. Barbosa y Don
Luis Sanchez Morales, del que
fue Directorio autonomista, han
publicado un manifesto decla.
rando "que mantienen integro,
sin mixtihcaciones, ell credo del
autonomismo votado en- Ponce,
donde juraron sostenerlo D, y ad-
virtiendo que los que esten con
formes con su conducta, eek
pectsnte por ahora %, deben
avisarselo para contar sus fuer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-19

reincidentes.-Cuarta. Que no hayan
sido condenados per mas de un deli
to en- la Ultima scntencia. Ouinta.
Que hayan Observable buena cunduc-
ia en- las Carceles 9 establecimientos
penales durante cl tempo que ll-ven
en- ellos. Articulo cua t.. Ouedaran
sin efecto las gracias conceuldas per
ell presente Decreto, 81 reincidiesen los
indultados.-Artlculo quinto Sc de-
clara cOmprendidos en- las disposi-
clones de este Decreto lbs reos de
delitos electorales. sienpre que hayan
cumplido la mitad del tempo de su
condena de las penas personaes y la
totalidad de las pecuniarias y las cos
tas.- s.-Articuio sexto Sc exec Jtuan
de la gracia dc indulto con e1idA por
este Decrtto los reos condenados por
los delros siguieutes TcaIclon, leSa
majestad, taIsedades, prevari acion,
cohech2, matver ersacion dc caudales
publicos. traudes y exacciones llega
les, parricIdlo. asesinato, robo in
cendio, y todos los delitos que 500 Sc
persiguen a instancia de parte y cuya
pena Sc remite por ell perdon del Cfen
dido. ArtlcuIo SCI timo. Sc excep
tua aslmjsmo de la gracia concedida
en- el bresente Decreto los reos dc
delitos que tengan por obieto excitar
contra la disciplina y prestigio del
Ejercto y la Armada. 6 contra la in
tegridad del tertltorio nAcional y la
sesuridad de- Estado. .-Articulo oc
tavo. Los Trbuna .es y Juetes en-
clrgados de la ejecuciou de las res
pectivaS sentencias, aplicar n inme-
dlatamente eI presente Indutt), rem
ticndo a los Minis,erios respectivos,
con ia mayor brevedad posib.e, rela
cion nominal de los reos Quienes
haya sido aplicado, expresando el
tempo de la condena que Sc hubiere
cumpido en- cada ca'o y el que, he
cha la rebaj a, restare por cumplir
penado. -Articuio noveno. Las Au
toridddes ADMINISTRATORS y los Jefes
de establecimienlos penales y Car.e.
les faciitaran cuautos datos les pidar
los Tfibunales y Jueces para la ejecu
cion de este Deer to.-Attl .ulo deci
mo. FL indulto concedido por este
Decreto Sc aplicara cualquiera que
maya sldo el Tribunal sentenciador {
jurisdi :cion que hubie e conocido, as
en- la Peninsula como en- a' provincla!
d. Uitramar. los Mlnisterios ds
Gracla y Justicia. Guerra, Marina )
Ultramar sc dictaran las d,sposicione!
oportunas para el cumpiimiento d.
este Decreto, y Sc resolveran las du
das y reclamaciones que ofezca en- S,
ejecuclon. --Dado en- Paacio veinti
dos de Encro de mil ochocientos no
venta siete-MARIA CRI oTINA
Ell Presidente nel Consejo de Mi
nistros, ANTONIO CANOvAS DEL
CASTILLO" - DE Real orden 10 CO.
munico a V E. para su conocimiente
y demas etectos, advirtiendole a To-
fines CONSEQUENCES, que para los sen
tenciados por los Tnbunales de es;
lsla, los alticulos "a y 50 del Codige
penal de la Peninsula, citados en- 10.
Articulos I" y 2? del preinserto Rea
Decreto, Sc entenderan sustituidos POI
los 43 y A. lespectivamente del CO
digo penal VICENTE ell esa Isla. ."
Y pues'o el cdmplsse por 5. +. cor
fecha IL del actual, de su orden su
peror sc pubtica en- la Gaceta ofctaY
para general conocimiento.
! Puerto Rico, IL de Febre'o de
1897 Ell Sec:e,aiio del Gobiernc
General, AIejaHdy0 MteSt1.