davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-11
Interesa al pals

Por IL Administration Central de Con-
tribuciones y Rentas 80 ha sometido Ia
Secretsr1a del Despacho dc Haoienda IN pro-
yecto de deoreto, inspirado en- laudabilfsima
provision y llamado ser Embellishments,
81 obtiene Ia superior sanoi6n, que desde luz
go nos prometemos, un gran factor de Ia
prosperidad pablics, bajo muchos CON-
oeptos.
En- el proyeoto dc decreto que nos oou.
pa, despuss dc atinadss considerations
que forman su parte expositiva, concsdsse
liberal exencion del impaesto territorial
todo agricultor que justifaue tsner dss-
tinadas 10 hectdreas de terreno al castivo de
los que aquf l!amamos fr,tos naenores, tales
como ell orroz, Ell naoi=, e gsrbanso, la pa.
tat0, Ia cebolla, que tan facil abaadants-
mente produce nuestro privilegiado sualo.
Las 10 hectareas deben On ntsndesse como zst~
'sin,4z's; Ia exenoi6n de tribute por 10 aNos.
Concede asfmi ismo Ell 1epetido sproyacto
de decreto absolute condonacion del impusa.
to de industria todas las que originan Ia
transformation de! maix en- harina y ell des~
oascaramiento, pilado, etc, del arroz.
Coac@dese igualmeate generosa liberia
DION de todo gravamen oontributivo GUAM
tos artefactos se empleen para dichas in
dustrias.
Y NADIA mas por hoy.
Aplaudimos el feiiz pensamiento 4ze
nos ha sugerido astas l1ness. de la propia
suerte con que en- su oportunidad 10 hcimos
ya con el meritorio acuerdo del Despacho de
Gobernaoi6n recemendando estimolando
el ncoeaario cultivo do cerea;es. tubercaios
otros frut0s n2e,,o,es.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-11

proposition fu8 recibids con grandes splau-
| sos 81 tel6n cay6, tocande Ia er4uesta Ia
mareha de Cldis. Ri entusiasmo fa6 gran.
de y los vivas 4 Espsf1a atronsdores. A Ia
! salids del testro los naanifestautes 90 diri-
.gieron IL plssa de 10 Constitution, dende
| 50 disolvieron pscfAoanente.
II ~. En- Areoibo el ldnss se rematsron
en- publioa subasta todos les zuebles = ense-
pular,> Ia oual se vi6 en- la neoesidad de CO.
rrar sus puertas. 10 que "a de lamentarse.
Pedro c. ThimQthee o's.s. 1.e'Gs. Gs Ds;nsts
segunda Ensehan.a. Sol ee. s-3
x~~ Una do Lac plazas de m6dico titu-
lar de Utuado, est& vacante. Su dotaci6n
81 de 600 pesos anuales, mas una gratihoa-
oi6n por Ia asisteneia los enfermos pobres
de la cArcel. HI plazo para Presentar soli-
citudes, es de 80 dfas.
~ Dioen do haysguex que pronte
empezarA el montsje de la arma16n de hierro
de 10 que ha de ser en- So dfa iglesia do la
Marina, de aquells oiudsd.
El dfa Z del actual, por la tarde,
falleoi6 en- Ponce Ia apreciable y vir-
tuosa se1ors dof1a Carmen Garcia do
Caballero, cuy&s relevantea cuAlida.
des la hicieron may estimada en Ia sociedad
ponce5a. La fnads era pariente de naestro
cempaiero el director de Gel Autonomista,,
ban los deudos todos nuestro sentido p6sarne.
**4 <El Imparei&l,. dc Mayagiez,
publica una raxonada exposition dirigida al
Excmo. seaor Gobernador general, pidi6n
dole que acabe de implantar Ia autonsmf.
en- Puerto Rico, deoretando la apertura dc
sus Camaras y nombrando un Consejo de
secretaries dentro de la msyorfa parlamen-
taria, como lo proceptta In Constitution.
~. Por disposition del Excmo. sehor
CAPTAIN general, se ha restableoido la anti.
qua Comandanoia miiitar del primer depar'
tamento dc Bayam6n, y ha sido nombrado
para desempehsrla eli ilustra1o valiente
teniepte ooronel don Augusta Pamies, pro-
cedente del ej6roito de Cuba, en- cuya cam
pana presto sus eervioios durante tres ahos
y en- donde assemble al empleo que hoy tiene
por m5ritos de guerra, as1 como -ana CRUZ
pensionada. Ei fino trato galsnterfa del
sehor PAmies, estamos seguros le harAn
acreedor del apreoio de aquellos vecinos,
quienee felioita LA CoRkEsPoNDESC1A.
.~% De un momento & otro saldrk del
puerto de- Ponce para San Thomas. el vapor
alemAn <Valdivia,. Solo admitirA pasajeroa.
-. La <Revista Comercial>, de Maya.
guez, no publioa ootizaoiones sobre los fru'
tos de exportaci6n, nj ssbre los oambios, de-
bido la falta de operaeiones aquel mer'
cado.
~. En- los dep6sitos de leche de Ia ca
pita', de & 8 de la tarde de aver, toda la
que sc reoogi6 resuIt6 buena. Hoy por la
manana foeron decomisadoe: cuartillos 8
don Jose Balsell, con 30 por oiento aqua y
don Evaristo Viliegas, con 90 p5 id.
~ In ell mercado de Ponce hay COM
p'eta calma en- las operaciones de cate, azd'
car y mieles, debido al actual estado de CO.
sas, por 10 cual no damos cotixaciones. Lo
mismo pasa oon los cambios: escasea ell papel.
Ia vez no hav solicitud de 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-11
La ssscripcIon directa

de <Lo Correspondence de Puerto Ricoe vae 50. SO
Ell trineestre, GdelGntGdos No servirdn s&scrlp-
clones sin oago adclantodo. Sc p,1eden hocer rense
en- sellos de correos, Qros De a pre'asa bi!aes
p1esniados efectsvo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-11

r. ly.~.~ del viajero. Fonda posada de Caballer-
II HUU6f Afbonito - Casa grande ventiada, bier
IL sO6u sitnada Ia mejor mas contrioa ca'le d.
Ia poblacon admiten pupos temporadas, precio
ooryenoonales. On oubterto reales i'd.
catra dem 1910
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
Names Of warships.

Some of tho many Greek and Latin
names for British warships have been
subjected by suilors to "soa change
which made them more modern though
less poetic. Bcllcrophon and Belisarius
were good enough for officers and lands
men, but tho men before the mast pre-
ferre.lt Billy Rufin" and "Bully Saw
yers. " Our ovn sailors have shown con-
siderable activity In tho same line, cspcci-.
ally as to namos Of Indian origin. Ad-
miral Porter, writing on this subject oon
inter the ciyilswar, said Agamonticus had
been quickly turned into "AggJ meant
to cuses =
Tho admiral was inclined TO think our
Indian names more Objectionable tAan
those in. the classic style, but such titlea
have ut least the advantage Of being s2to-
gether national, for they 40 tho only
strictly American names tha4 could ,ha
found. Indeed they are more suitahao than.
the. classic nancs in every way, for a.
seems more reasonable to think Of ag1eat.
mass Of wood and metal In c~onneution.
with amountain like Katahdin On. Tacoma
than with imaginary nymphs and sxaana
Of whom Ovid told pretty stozies about
5000 years ago.-lippincott's.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
A Gladstone Aneodote.

The following story of Mr.. Gladstone is
told by tho Sunderland correspondent Of
the Leeds Mercury years g I was In
Hawarden, and in talking to an old. man
who said herwas older than Mr.. Gladstone
by a year or two he told mo no know Mr..
Gladstone since 9 few days after he was
married. This old man in his younger
days used to carry pig iron from q ship or
boat to q foundry some miles distant. He
had Q hill to go up, and he had to put his
shoulder to the wheel. One day Mr..
Gladstone was going up the hill, and he,
too, put his shoulder to tho wheel until he
got to the top. The man rested his horse
at tho top Of. the hill, and an old man
breaking stones said, do you. know who
that was who put his shoulder to the
wheel?' The carter said, NO. Well,
that IL Miss GATHERINGS husband was
the reply.n
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
4 WICKED MAN.
How He Planned 20 Turn the Tables "a
His U%nauspecting Wife.

How He Planned 20 Turn h Tables "a
Hts transporting Wife.
He looked at his watch, debated With
himself for q minute andithcn said, eco.
on with the game. I'll sit in, a littlc lon
ger"
"Iikely to be somebody sitting up fo-
your" asked tho dealer.
"Sure to ba, /" wassthe. reply.
Possibility that the party who issitting
up will be mad clear througha" inquired
tho player opposite.
"Not onlya possibility, but q certain
ty," answered tho man who had looked at
his watch, stand I don't mind saying that
Il It was any other night I wouldn't dare
stay another minute"
"Whnt is there peculiar about tonightf"
asked tho dealer.
".The fact that I received this today"
replied tho player as he took an envelope
from his pocket and held 1t up.
letter." they asked.
"No; BILL" he answered. "Milliner's
bill"
81 don't see"- began one Of tho others.
"Why it's simple enough, - returned the
man with the bill. Cant you always
ind something to kick about in a mil
liners bills''
They admitted that they usually could.
"Well," no went on, THERE'S an item
for q hat here that's all right. She told
me she was going to get it and what II
would cost, but there's another item Of
94.85 for ribbons and things that would
give mo a chance to mako my roar. I'll
turn loose the minute l get in tho house
before she has a chance to say q word"
"Well?'' they said.
'sWcll," he answered, "that will put her
on the defensive at tho start, and then I'll
keep 1t up until q curtain lecture or any
kind Of a sarcastic reference to the club IL
about as far from her thoughts as we are
from the Philippines. just you show me
. man who can't work out his own saliva
ton when he once succeeds in putting a
woman on the defensive, and I will show
you a man who has not been married
long. Give me two cards, please. Chi
caQO Post.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
sandy. Dreadfu,ly sudden .Dsmi.e.

tHt- - .E|0 #HL-
It still happens occasionally that the
price of some particular stock or share de-
ponds largely on one life. It often hap.
pens, too, that the sudden death of an
operator who is q large holder or a large
bull Of any stock will cause q sharp fall In
it's price, because the knowledge that this
stock will have to be sold makes tho deal
ers sell bears in anticipation. It is related
that q certain Scot, on hearing Of the sud-
den death of an old Glasgow friend who
was notoriously very deep In North British
railway stock, first rushed to the railway
market and sold 10000 t'British" in prep
aration for the fall that was sure to follow
when his dead friends account was liqui-
dated, and then took a telegram form and
wired to the widow, "Am terribly vexed
TO hear Of poor Sandy's dreadfully sudden
demise. Exchange.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
MODERN WAR ETHICS.
sone OF the Powerful Desth Dealing Al
plisnoes In Current Times.

Some Of b Powerful Death Dealing Ap.
4 plisnoas In Current Times.
In 1918 nm Englishnan, James Puckle,
secured British patent for what seems to
have been an attempt at q br~cechloading,
the invention was thosuse Of two different
brooch plates, n for square bullets, to be
used against the Turks, and tho other foy
round bullete, to he used against Chris
tians. 1t is curious to lind two opposing
tendencies ibStho Same intentionally the
desire to construct q gun that should be
moro effective because moro destructive
and (2) desire to recognize certain ethical
distinctions IN It's use. II around bullet
was. too good for q Turk, q square onewas
too bad for q Christian.
These two tendencies, one operating to
make war nor destructive and tho other
to mitigate its ~harshness, arc struggling
for centuries. War Is an evidence of tho
tmpcrfection Of modern civilization. But
IL we seek proof Of the development Of the
the sphere Of ethics to unethical relations
we may find Il in tho arts Of war as surely
- In the arts OF peace.
AASVAO0OGuASn Va 00W gSeAN- HOWOAA0$
explosives and Of guns Of enormous power
and range the application Of electricity to.
submarine mines, the construction Of mod
ern bnttleships and torpedo boats, tho inn
provements In long range rifles and rapid.
firing gums, and many other Inventions
invest the whole cnginery Of war. today
with q terrible destructiyeness. The se-i.
GUS student OF ethics, not to speak Of thu
2cynic, may we'll ask whether tho develop.
mont OF philanthropy in mitigating thu.
harlships Of war has kept pace with tthcs0
destructive tendencies and whethers ethics,
might not be better employed in discour-
aging such Inventions than in pnlliating
their cffects. But, without spoculating IN.
our distance from the millennium, 1t sissa'
fact TINT tho scnsc; OF obligation between
nations nnd. the recognition Of duties 70
civilization and humanity hnyo made such,
progress that war cannot wholly alrOgota
thain.a-Forunl.
aErHt - 81 . A%EZA g-A I3f 49, TA AnlLE
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
IT BROKE AN ENGAGEMENT.
That Old Problem About . Picket Fence
Over . Hill.

1-.a"RE- Ha..Nt+L #rr.
That Old Problem About . Picket Fence
Over . Hnl.
Dan Cupid sailed out onco upon a day
and aimed IN arrow at q youth and q maid
whom I know. The aim was true, and
presently tho maid was wearing a solitaire
diamond OF tho third finger of her left
hand, star Of promise Of a palmer ring
which was to glcam there by and by. Ev-
erything went we'll till ono day tho youth
received q letter from a third cousin of his
out In Denver, q simple, Innocent letter,
with a postscript.
Up. s." 1t read. "Will it take more
pockets to build q fence over q hill or right
straight through tho hill, tho pockets in
both cases to be the same distance apart
and to be set perpendicular to q horizontal
lin drawn through the base Of tho hill2''
tho maid, and she said right off:
"Why, what an awfully silly question:
OF course 1t would take more to go over
the hill.n
And the youth said:
..'No, 1t would take precisely tho same
number"
Then she fell back on Euclid and tho
two sides of a triangle, with certain CAL
culations in which reference was made to
'"Pi R square," and he pinned his faith to
q simple diagram with the banisters of tho
front stairs md in the hall as an object
lesson to clinch his argument. They
couldn't agree, and they parted in cold
ness, meeting later only to part in anger.
He says she is obstinate, and she, I regret
to say, calls him p%ighcaded. Tho soli-
taire Is gone and happiness with 1t, and
after all tim aho thinka IL will taEa ,noro
pickets to build the fence over the hill,
and he is sure it won't. What do you
think?-Washington Post.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
A Moderate Ambition.

A~prospcrous florist in New Orleans used
to tell to his friends tho following Incl.
dent Of personal experience, which may
contain o suggestion for other American
fathers aud sons:
"My father" he said, 'swas q shrewd.
Swiss, a mechanic. He died when my
brother and l were lads. Finding that hia
health was such as to give promise only Of
a few months Of life, he said to us ono
evening: Il have but littlc money to give
you, only enough to educate you and start
you in business in u humble why. Let mo
advise you to become florists or vegetable
or bec growers for this r%cason:l fOrsce
that there will bo great competition in
most kinds of business in this country,
md because Of this decomposition men work
ing for wages will bc forced to accept low
returns Tor their work. In he Occupa-
tions 1 have mentioned you will not need
to employ many mon, and you need not
necessarily be employed by any one. You
can, If you arc wise and not eager to get
rich, DO comparatively FREQ and UNI
shacklcd.
I" Another reason Is that If you do
your work mainly yourselves there +
few temptations in these e~mploymcnts.
You nrc not likely to squabblc with peara
OF Strawberries or potatoes, and il your
principal companions and friends are bees
and roses they will not tempt you to
drink or to GAMBLE
II have never regretted - said tho man,
ssthnt ! followed his counsel and chose q.
quiet, obscure career in which there are
small profits and a reasonable degree Of
independence. Youths Companion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16

Cavitestoday or tomorrow. lam.
feeling good and am sureI can.
standsthe trip all right. For my
protection, / was issued IS cal.
Colts and sixty rounds Of amr,u-
milton last night. It is a very
handy revolver to have. When
we get into camp we will most
likely stay in onescamp.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16

fights, about three miles from
Manila. The boys are feeling
good and are anxious to get into
action. ~
The regiments that go in the
first brigade are: North
Dakota, 18th minnesota, 18th
regulars and the Astor battery.
The California boys had a. hard
fight this evening, one officer and
one private was killed, while
twenty were wounded.
The flags were all flying at
.half-1nast today, because the
British consuel died here yester-
day. Word was received here
that twenty of the Astor battery
were killed. We support the
sAstor batterywhen we get on the
field, they go ahead.
Aug. q The Astor battery
has done some good fighting.
They do all the fighting at night
as it is 50 warm in the day: Last
night I stayed up half the night,
Ewatchingythe fight; we could see
the fire very plain, both from our
guns and from the Spaniards.
Dewey has a couple Of hundred
Spanish soldiers in prison at Ft.
iCavite.
Aug. 3.--The day was very
warm; the boys are preparing to
get on shore; the steamer can't
land us as thewater is so shallow.
When we get on shore we will
most likely make preparations for
the bombardment, and as soon as
the Monterey arrives we will
come up on the rear Of Manila
while Dewey will shell the city
from the harbor. They won't
allow us to take any more shower
baths, as the water is so shallow,
and there is between 600 and 700
|Spa1iards under us, and the
water gets impure.
Aug. ALL the lights were
out in Manila; i don't know the
reason why it was. The search
lights on Deweys ships were
going almost all night. There
was only one sick man that was
taken from our ship TO the hos
pital today and that was Lieut..
|Conklin. The U. S. surgeon
asked Major Pease how many
sick men he had on the ship and
he was told that there was only
one, and the$U. S. surgeon didn't
know what 70 make Of il; he said
that was a fine record and also
said he took twcnty-three of
from he Ohio this morning. !
wish you conldtakea look around
ussandsssee all the sunkensSpanishh
{.
ships ;s.S
We are going e land At Ft.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
TUILER NIT
No Misrepresentation of Funds in
the fertilization Of Troops
at Fargo.
So Says: Col. G. e. fuller after an
investigation of Records
and Vouchers.
Another Letter From a Bismarck
Boy at Manila-Funeral Of
John G. Williams.
Taller Says AL Right.

Col. G. p. fuller, chief Of sup
ply of the state guard, was in the
city Friday to- look over the
accounts Of the ercampment Of
the troops at Fargo, with a view
of,setting right the reports that
have been circulated Of misman-
agement and extravaganza. The
colonel passed the most Of the
day ,atssthei capitol looking over
the accounts ana aftsr; he had
finished his inYestiigaattiipn1, said to
the TRIBUNE; Tho ridiculous
statements that have Seen made
regarding themanagerhent Of the
camp are rot Of the worst kind.
I have examined all tie accounts
and can say. that every transac-
tion with reference toSthe camp is
regular and right. There has
been no extravaganza and no mis-
appropriation Of funds. The
soldiers were modified andplaced
in camp as economically as was
possible and there is no ground
for criticism Of any kind. The
writer Of the article rejecting on
the management Of the camp did
not know what he was talking
about. There is2no bil1Sfor wire
cots, and the man who doesn't
knowssa wire cot from bed tick
ought not to be considered very
reliable. Some Of the fellows
who tried*toswork the officials fol
trade and could not make the deal
work may5getsaslittle yentiiatingg
before this thing isSoyer." :
Colonel fuller returned east
yesterday afternoon and will
make 4 report Of: his findings
down IA the locality where the
reports haveSbeen circulated.
k,I-TS1rss f1E-TfssEtz NTNel&rftEIt.64t.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
more F,,on. Ma,.tla.

John Peterson, : former TRIB-
uNE boy, writes home from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
MANILA..HAKBoR Aug /, 1923.
Tlhereshasb drizzling;
rain here az day and the boys
caught their ca,,teens full of
water, he paniards and the
insurgents ne having Some hot
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
Oh, What a Difference.

Oh, What a DtTerence.
One of the North Dakota boys
writes the Jamestown A1ett, Civ
ing the following menu of the
officers on the transport Indiana
on July g, 81
MENU.
Oranges Plums.
Boiled Rolled Oats Broiled Pike
Sirloin Steak
Fried Sausages
Broiled Spring Chicken
lGrilled Ham Tomato Omellettes
Boiled and Fried Potatoes
Tomatoes Cucumbers
Hot Rolls Toast Corn Mullins
Tea Coffee Cocoa i
Or the reverse side of the bill
of fare he wrote: "The officers
meal is just an ordinary one
nothing e~xtra-while at the same
time the enlisted men breakfasted
on the following delicacies:
Coffee, bread and corned
beef"
FEE'fHEe hHtafEF-A u .I--E.E -lLL
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
Funeral Of JOHN q. Witltu,ns.

The Kuhn Messenger says. of
the funeral of ]. C. Williams, the
guard at the penitentiary, who
died from theeffects of a strokeof
paralysis: The body of Guard
John G. Williams Of the state
penitentiary, who died last week
at Bismarck, was brought from
the capital to Ashley, overland,
by Frank Williams and Clark
;Bidmeyer, son and nephew of the
deceased. They arrived at the
homestead with the body Friday,
and Saturday at 2 O'Clock P. m.
the funeral took place from the
residence, four miles south of
Ashley, Rev. w. c. Strohmeyer
conducting the services, which
were largely attended.
Mr. Williams leaves a wife and.
a family of eight children, four
girls, and two boys at home, one
marrieddaughter atAshley-Mrs.
I. G. "a. Thorne and a grown son,
Frank, who has a responsible
position in st. Paul.
The deceased was ffty-five
years and FIVE months old and
was we'll known throughout the
stouth-central part Of the state.
The interment took place on
the homestead.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16

Nayskpass ceunterfeit Honsy unlsssie
s. lying an tke sidswalk--SoaakyinA
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
Is the Boby Cutttn0 Teeth?

! Be sure to use that old and well
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup for children
teething. It. soothes the child,
.softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea; IS cents a
bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24
SAVAGE AND BRUTAL.
English Press Opinion on the Zoia Verdict
and Sentence.

London. Feb. 24.-The editorials in
the morning papers, based on the spe-
cial dispatches from Paris. pay a
unanimous tribute to NJ. Zola's SPLEEN
did courage and public spirit when
lighting against the heaviest odds.
The Daily News, in commenting on
the sentence, which It characterizes
as savage and brutal" says II is a
condemnation not to lola, but II
the republic itself. adding; "The Jury
yielded to the military dictation, which
now overrides the law and France is
virtually in the hands OF military
government"
The Times says: "The sentence is an
appalling outcome of the whole affair
which must cause the profoundest mis-
givings among all Frenchmen capable
of serious reflection"
Accounts are conflicting ms to the
course that Zola will take. The Times
understands that he will appeal
The Daily News hears that he will
not, which is more likely to be correct
He can remain at liberty for three
days, during which time he may decide
whether to appeal to the court of ces-
sation, an appaal which can only be
taken on the ground of Irregularities
of procedure. IT these were proved, 1t
would Justify an annul ment of the
trial.
Should an appeal be taken. It would
not come on before the court of cessa-
ton until after the next general cleo
ton, when 1t is probable that new
ministry will be in power