davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05
Reward.

liza citizen pays taxes he is entitled TO
protection and the mar who pays money
is rewarded with a good meal at the
Wonder Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05

Lakeyiew has organized a fire depart
ment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05
Our Capes. jackets and Collarettes

Have arrived -uhese goods we've ordered three months ago, and As the
cloth had been Gu We had 20 take them. They are the finest goods We ever
haa~hey will be sacrificed with the pest, 10 not miss this opportunity
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05
Protection.

Protect your life and property every
way possible, and begin by eating sn6-
siantial food as served al the White
House Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05
Other Things

lArEV Nf soap stt.tt- .oN
Tin plates, cups, nsnG pans,
tin spoons, iron knives and forks,
enamelci ware, steel frying pans in
fact everything YOU need Tor the
cook stove, and prices away down.
Come and see as,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05

Word comes from Enterprise that the
.l6-year-old son OF Mr.. Weaver, of that
place, accidently killed himself the other
day, says the Wallowa News. 1t seems
he blew into a double-barrel shotgun
that was mot loaded" lie was in
stantly killed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05
CAPITAL BREWERY BOTTLED
BEER.

KlingcE a Beck, Successors 10 Sou,hsalem
BottliLE WORKS.
All orders for bottled beer will be filled
At the brewery. Kept ON cold storage.
Froa city delivery. Telephone 2l3l,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05

a. e.: :s'. q. IL az. pI:sBss.N i::s S Ss0S s''''''i'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05

Have You Caught On
To the fact that the finest pictures in
the city are made at the Elite Studio
40 If
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05
Save Money

BY attending our closing out sale. We are doing exactly as We advertise
and expect 10 finish by January 4 1900. We are offering our entire stock AT
FIRST COST 10 Us.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05
Several Bike Bargains


We always carry a complete line and
sell them az lowest prices.
Remember that lamp time will son
be here, and Ne can ht YOU out al
any price in gas or oil lamps.
Carbide 2 pounds ............. csc
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05

WEATHER REPORT.

Tonight showers. Wednesday clear.
ing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05

70 cure la Grippe, keep warm, especialy
he feet and take DR., MaeT NeTVine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

That many very serious ailments afo
directly due to cossfveness or constipation,
then 1; becomes a matter Of the greatest
Importance to know how to correct and
prevent this iireful disorder. The causes
OF chronic constipation are many. In
nearly al cases the liver Il TO blame. for
the function Of the liver Is to supply the
bowels with the laxative Of nature-the
bile--and when It fails IN the performance
Of this duty. costiveness Is sure 10 result.
Chronic constipation brings with It many
disaxreeable sensations. Headache Gig. ID.
muddy or saliow complexion Gig. 2-2l.
coated tongue and offensive breath Gig.
81. nuttering or palpssation OF heart Gig.
d. impaired digestion Gig. 81. We men,
toned above inactivity of the liver Gig.
81. All these are symptoms or compiica-
tons due to constipation. Again. we have
dixsy spells. lack Of energy. loss OF APP
petite, impaired memory and drowsiness.
Constipation often brings on heart dis
ease. liberation OF the stomach or bowels,
chronic Inflammation 81 liver and bowels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

WITH
rx,naSe ssanS
Ahre A IeSh.R Iuv2
Antorets
Ana a,hedn s~u~a
AkerW
Aasrva Auxaxsa
N.s-y
snSa ~ss An eaus ~ 'Sns naneLa
assns
ns isi br sh ls tons Asasa nrisr s.a'A~
Of
Eutepe Hss Hsa.aaa t9ft loNnsys
EIca~ Barussr An ssss 80 tons NssIs . mmn. Aurs
Fannie sa,sr AM est =, s1s ssns r.sa cians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
ToREIsS NARkETs.
The Landoa Stock Ex~hsnGe.

eaxnz@ r~snntEs rszzaFsAofv ssz1. s.sssssz1- awnz
q tAe k@sf re sais&as 7~szi ~ tsis tls= - go
r=sf . veFv nsrncsGaes4 TIE izh<rsSs sffr-zfs =
she markets i shasxE n rssFr~
nssfetzsaef 81 stzt~ q tss ser~~~ssax s@asse@ a
Ia draSn ftsHssas5 eztsl< All ~
t-.el sTass ~as;x@ AIN 4ssi t5fsA szzrzexs
< ; gslszs snsssx tks secs kra~xseens T~szage4a
nzneh zszszztk sta fersssah seslizz tlsrussxA-st
~ szezs@s pr = - sJsaass9A ras s11 81
a. : tEs eel fhF tNsss< oaFesstlis EftEs es1r
dfrisegt ae~rrgsf~-. ns% H4tsoT= fshir ~asnsnurs
rsenas~ 4 Re <5rerfss <a<<ss 4
s-1mss.r sas kassiH. @-sszsa rrsfsr-e5 as -
kszsszn< fs~ersztisrzs afasaerf ~ - $50 fs-n
- gsss2ts @arsv aA~asssrt sol aasF srnrs
9arstsg an8 Il sit p~r - ~-~k
1ssszS s~T ssnt. AT tss~< znussss ssis "a s~F
rer4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

PUGET SOUND SHIPPING


q nsd GnxinA E~a
mss sAr c.h7aa
n~ .
49, h h T - kxA
. b m~ a
W. Am hn srz= ssa F1ma~e "a h1&an ia the oxn
by q Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
VESSELS "x PUGET SOUND.

and in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

du0yan cures con.
stipation permanent
". Hudyan produces
agreeable sensations.
for II acts naturally.
Hudyan stimulates
the liver 10 perfect
action. Hudyan "
not followed by a
weakening reaction.
as II true Of violent
cathartics. Hudyan
gives a healthful i'm
petils 20 the pro-
cesees OF digestion,
assimilation and Sc
crefiOn HtIflvan will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

seattle roesl R<zerK &zxnEens ssanEe~sszE~s =
texre~s. aln1mEzn. -. aean4 = Ne ala. pzzszx
rauss1s.
sNowxsx q <<LgS1x ~
sursaa Dsresta<. &@@4&n -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

FORECAST FoR Nl0~nNx
Paxslxzz4s 49, =. -
FAR. w.-nsr
UNITED STATES nEPaKrNEyr rs kszHzCEf~
TE2E WEkTHxR ~ ARAC
DAlLX AJ LEr1N
suo1x.zs Azz@. = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

formed under the conditions indispensable to our
full comprehension OF IT, We feel as though the
genius of the last two thousand years was soaring
above our heads There is something almost un-
earthly in the solitary emnence which the
minor Mass occupies in history. Even when every
available means has been brought TO bear on the
investigation Of the bases Of Bachs Views OF art
and Of the processes OF his culture and develop
ment on the elements he assimiliated from with
out, on the inspirations he derived from within
and from his personal circumstances: when final
w. the universal nature OF music comes TO our aid
In the matter. there still remains last wonder
the lightning fash OF The idea OF mass OF such
proportions-)he resusctation OF the spirit OF the
reformers az of waters that have been long gath
ering to a head-nay. the actual resurrection Of the
genius Of primitive Christianity. and ell concen-
traed In the mind Of this arist-as inscrutable
as the very secret OF life itself.
DR. Leopold Schmldt-If all the music OF the
master were 20 be lost Il Ghe Mass alone would
suffice TO bring before US the significance OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

artistic creations. the Incompatible power and
depth OF his musical conception.
Professor J. Sitard-In him BACH Protestant
church music reached its elimination, a eumina-
ton that has not yet been surpassed He too
came 10 complete and perfect The influences OF
the most varied tendencies Of the preceding period
meet in his work I'm a surprisingly brilliant focus
particularly I'm his b minor Mass this mystical
and gigantic creation which has not ineptly been
described as the Cologne Cathedral translated into
music
Professor Hermann Kretschmar--This work
which Is the foremost representative Of the instru-
mental mass. is at the same time one OF those art
works which loom up over their class like a peer
less and marvellous structure
DR. Adolf Marx-lt Is precious patent OF nobll-
ity bestowed on German intelligence and German
music, such patent all the nations In the
world shall strive in vain TO attain.
The treasurer of the Oratorio Society writes:
When render Bachs Mass we reduce the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

and at Tyson's. Fifth Avenue Hotel on Monday
January IS.
MT theodore Bjorksten announces the engage
meh' OF Nine. Gsdsh for the first concert OF the
Bach singers. to be given In Mendelssohn Hail. on
FEBRUARY u, the previous arrangement with Nine
schumann-H eink having fallen through. owing to
the mpossibity OF agreeing upon date At the
second concert. on April g. Mr.. David Bispham
VIII be the principal solo singer. Mr. w. ]. Hen
derson' OF The New-York Times" will be the
lecturer NJ me hrst OF the private lecture re-
ctals. to be held on February %.
Al Mr. Henderson's lectures on ''Romanticism in
Pisnoforte Music" at the New-York College Of
Music on Wednesday afternoon Of this week Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
GUARDING AGAINST PLAGUE.

Port Townsend. wash. Dec. so.-The British
steamship Biomfontein arrived this morning eleven
days from Honolulu. Having come from plague
infected port she was subjected 90 a thorough In
spection by both United States and State quaran-
tine onhcers Her arrival was reported 10 the De-
tine Onicer Foster No traces Of disease existed
on board. The Department. however. ordered her
lion IL for 'e tum sI sas ''%P'' ~ 'a'''ns STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
UnIaundered Shirts.

AT IS CENTS-Splendidly made Un-
laundered Shirts for men and boys
sizes IL to Is inch neck. Good muslin
bodies and splendid wearing cambria
bosoms. All Improvements, and we'll
worth SOC.
AT 80 CENTS-Men's and boys Un-
Numbered Shirts-bosoms OF fine linen
and bodies OF one OF the very best wear
ing muslns. Sizes IL TO g inch neck.
The usual soc. shirt.
THE BEST SOC. SHlRT-The best Shirt
ever sold for SOC. We took the size,
style and makeup OF a 75c. shirt, the
best Shifting muslin made, bosom OF
pure Irish linen, and put them all into
this Shirt of ours at SOC. Ii has hand.
made buttonholes at front Of neck and
comes in all mems sizes, 1871 TO Is
inches neck. Unmatchable under 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31


Thusn
Ever
eemng,
They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
MUSICAL GOSSIP.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR - OPERATIC
REPERTORY FOR THE THIRD WEEK
OF THE SEASON-MR. PADEREW-
SKIS PROGRAMMES - NOTES
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.

SKIS PROGRAMMES 49, NOTES
g. AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
sundav-Carnegie Hail. $50 p m, orchestral con-
cert by NJ Paderewski; Metropolitan Opera
House SIS p. m. popular concert under the
direction OF Mr. Paur 81. Augustne's Church
Brooklyn. midnight mass.
- Aionday-M Metropolitan Opera House. S p m.
French opera Carmen; American Theatre.
and SIS D. m. operetta In English The Bat
(all week. Wallacks Theatre, SIS p. m, Eng
llsh operetta THE Amer (al week.; the
Ga ,no S:l5 p. m English operetta, The Sing
I'M Girl" (all weeD.
Tuesday Berkeley Lyceum, llI5 a M lecture by
Elliott Schenck on Wagners "Segfried.
Wednesday metropolitan Opera House. Sis m.
Music SIS p. m, lecture by W j. HENDERSON
on 'Romanticism IN PanOforte Music the Tux
edo, $50 y. m, private meeting OF the Society
OF American Musicians and Composers.
Thursday Mendclssohn Hall, p. m, lecture on
singing by William Shakespeare, of London
Waldorf-Astoria $3.50 p. m. private meeting OF
the Rubinstein Club; Academy OF Music, Brook
Ign. Slj y. m, concert Of the Seid society, un-
der. the direction of Emil Paur.
Frday-CarnCCie Hall. p. m; public rehearsal OF
the Philharmonic Society; Metropolitan opera
House. 7i5 D. m, German opera. DE wal
kuTe", Berkeley .-yceum. II 10 a. m, lecture by
Elliott Scnenck on "Gotterdammerung
Saturday-Carnegie Hail. 23O p. m. third piano.
forte recital by NJ. Paderewski; S15 ?. m. con
cert by the Philharmonic Society; Metropolitan
Opera House. p. m. German opera, Der ne
gende Hollander'; y. m, French opera AT
popular prices, 'Mignon.
1aap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
Silk Supremacy. ou
a. E. soo d q cm Sks79c for $4,000 yards $25 $50 New Fancy SILK

Of
oda
low ompaabe
ngOO
rdheehe n
vmgnabe
rvenng
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

SHIRTS AT 75c. OR for $500
Mems Unlaundered Shirts, better than
the usual dollar kind; 3 shapes; open
back only. Long or short bosoms, ano
open back and front, full dress bosom,
handmade buttonholes throughout;
bosoms OF 1900 pure Irish linen. In
comparably made and the very best
wearing shirt we know OF.
Mems and Boys Night Shirts.
AT As CENTS - Mems Muslin N light
Shirts, plain white or with fancy trim
mings. Cannot be made to-day TO sell
under 50 or rs cents.
AT As CENTS-Men's and Boys Domet
Flannel Night Shirts, extra heavy made,
full and long. Usual soc. quality.
AT 80 CENTS - Mems Muslin Night
Shirts, the usual SSc. TO Sl.OO sorts,
in two weights-the heavy or twilled
muslin in plain white, the regular weight
plain or with fancy trimmings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
Florence Terrell will play compositions by Sch
bert, Schumann, Chopin, List and Brahms.
ADVICE FROM PROFESSOR COCES.

HIS KINDLY LETTERS TO YOUNG WOMAN WHO
WAS A STRANGER To HIM
The eminent naturalist. Professor Elliott Cou,s
who died Christmas night at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. was for many years earnest believer
in theosophy.
In 1856 young girl. stranger to Professor
Coues. passing through that period OF psycil-
cal storm and stress" common TO youth when he
reasoning faculties begin to develop. She felt that
she should accept absolutely any OF the orthoOX
religious creeds yet atheism offered solution Of
the spiritual problem that confronted her. TIE
oscphy. as she understood 1t. seemed an almet
ideal form OF belief, but she was not sure thtt
she understood 1t thoroughly.
In her doubt and trouble she wrote 10 Professor
Coues. asking his advice and frankly explaining
her condition OF mind
In reply. Professor COues wrote her two letters
which shed pleasant light upon the character
OF the man himself and the time give A
fairly clear explanation OF the theosophical creed
The mere fact that eminent and busy man
should have taken the time and trouble TO write
such letters TO stranger is proof in Itself OF the
nobility OF soul and kindness of spirit which were
leading characteristics of the late Professor Coues
These letters speak for themselves:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

The Pittsburg Orchestra OF seventy players. Vic
tor Herbert. conductor. Will give two concerts In
Carnegie Hall. on Tuesday evenings January q
and February o. 1900. At the first concert the solo
singer will be Nine Brema. who will then make
her first appearance in NewYork this season. The
programme in full is as follows:
Overture Carnival Romano ............... Beriioz
Aria Castor ?. Pollux .Remeau
Mime. Brema.
symphony In T. minor, NO.
Songs.
Nine. Brema-
VorSpiel Die Meistersinger agner
The sale OF boxes and the sale OF seats for the
concert will begin at Schuberth's at Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
The Theosophlcal Society.
American Board OF Control,

Washington. ID. c. August s, 1885:
My Child: l do not tell you 10 return TO the
simple faith of childhood, but to simply remain in
II. and in due time you will know something more
than that you very unhappy.
Yes direct communion with Deity is possible
but only when you are one with God In your own
heart.
Yes. direct intercourse with the immortals Is pos
sible when you discover that you are yourself
OF them.
Cease to your mind with things that are not
or the Intellect but OF the soul Seek not yet 10
know but to believe. and the faith OF the soul shall
be justified.
My peace give unto you" Your friend
ELLIOTT COCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
PajamaS.

AT IS CENTS-Men's and Boys Domet
Flannel Pajamas, splenddly made, 81. 90
quality.
AT e5 CENTS-Men's and Boys extra
heavy Domet Flannel Pajamas, CSC. in
stead OF $l.25.
AT Sl.35-Men's fine Domet and Scotch
Flannel Pajamas, usually SITS and
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
(Undated.)

My Dear Child: II you ever become true the,
osophist, not merely a member OF the Theosophical
Society, you will know how hard task II is to
answer such letter yours. You Will also know
how genuine H. the sympathy concealed under
words which may seem harsh and requirements
you may think unreasonable
Do you realize what you saying when you
speak OF communion with the Deity? Direct
intercourse with immortals'? Suppose that | or
any one else have such powers. do you think we
acquired them simply, by asking? DO you think
that any price would be too great to be paid even
bs one who has attained the highest state OF de-
velopment. physical mental and moral?
1.et these words explain what follows:
Stop reading books relating in any way to these
things. You have read too many. and are develop
Ing one side OF your nature at the expense OF all
Stop talking with or listening to atheists and
agnostics.' Try to forget all you have read
heard concerning such subjects.
Associate with girls OF your age. not to
teach you.
Take good care OF your health.
Don't stop TO think whether you are religious
or not but do your duty well you can
Follow this advice, strange IL may TO
YOU and the day Will surely come when you will
see, see It's wisdom end that Il led you TO the true
theosophy. the wisdom religion. the outcome OF ali
that Is highest and noblest In the human mind and
heart. Your sincere friend.
ELLIOTT cOUEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

MEMS $1.OO FANCY SHIRTS, Soc
Nest Of them are colored all over. Some
OF them have white muslin bodies with
colored bosomS. The bosoms come in
two lengths-long or short. All are this
seasons STYLES with the exception OF
about $50 shirts formerly $3.50 each.
The cuffs are attached or detached, and
sizes are 1917 to II inch neck. Only
1000 shirts in this lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
Our Best Annual Shirt Sale.
Lower Prices in an Era of Rising Ones.


fred
Of tn SAFE aar
efaoh
hefaNsp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

OF that the scale will be Is cents to s. and
boxes s. 30 and 80"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

Henry F. Hadey announces an evening OF music
at the Waldorf Astoria on Tuesday, January J.
The programme will be made up almost exclusively
of his own compositions many Of which will then
be heard for the FIRST time. Mr.. Hadley Will con-
cuct an orchestra Of sixty musicians, and Mr.
Bispham w,ll sing Mr.. Hadley's songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

and at Tyson's. Fifth Avenue Hotel. on Monday.
January IS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-07
e. ALCALDE De PONCE

Dentro de breyes dias saldri para la
Capital nuestro estimado amigo don
Luis Porrata Doria, muy digno Alcalde
de la Ciudad de Ponce.
Pasa nuestra primera antoridad al
centro del Gobierno de Ia Isla, CON ell
fla de resoluer importantes asnntos re-
lacionados con la administraci6n. Ell
sefior Porrata no descansa en-. el-cum-
plimiento de sus obligaoiones, que le
han dado ell merecido prestigio dc quo
goza en- todas las classes de esta socie-
dad que lie colocan como personally
dad sobresaliente en- ell pals.
. Que sean fructuosas las dema mandas de
gobierno que pretende el sefiol Porra
ia en- pro de Ponce son nuestros deseos,
al desearle buen viaje y pronto Tegreso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-07

proporclonar su evacuaci6n do, Es,.
blecimientO carcelario Y en- IA, conoar
to es ohio que dicho procesado ha in.
currido en- la pena Embellishments su-
perior en- grado la sehalada Dor Ia
Lev para ell delito censumado O sea en-
la de cuatro meses un dfa de arresto
mayor seis amos un dia de inhabilita-
cion para ejercer ell cargo de Llavero
SO Considerable: que en- Ia ejecuci6n
del expresado delito no han concurrido
circunst ancias modifcantes que apre-
ciar. Go; Considerable: que tampoco
han incurrido en- responsabilidad civil
los procesados.
70 Considerable. que las costas pro-
cesales son de imponerse por Ministcrio
de la Ley los criminalaente response
hles de toio delito 8 falta.
Vistos los artfculos l, IL, IL, l3, 10,
90. "a, 26, ~, "a, 40, 40, 81, 81, 90,
So 50, 90, s95, Ill, 1I2, 116 s6e ca
an 90 del VICENTE Codigo Penal los
lao. as9 TAI de la. Ley de Enlaicia-
nn;onto criminal en- relacion con Ia doc
trina jurfdica contenida en- sen.eno'a
del Supreme 81 de Octubrc de 70, l
de Enero del "a, % de Abrh de 81, "a
de Mayo del 81.
Fallamos: que debemos condenar ,
al procesado Juan I4astra y
Elisa como autor por participaci6n dl-
racta de un delito de in6delidad en- IL
cnst odia del prcso Andres Domingo
a gostini sin la ooncurrcncia de circuns-
tancias modificativas que apreciar Ia
nona de seis meses un dfa acceeoria de
suspension de todo cargo pdblico profe-
si6n 4 oficio 6 derecho de sufragio y
oclio amos un dfa de inhibilitacion es-
neoial para ell cargo de alcaide al pa
90 de la mitad de las costas causai las en-
el iuicio: Condenan1os asf mismo al
nrocesado Jose Bosch y Gomez en- con-
cepto de c6mplice de. refcrido deiito de
fnfedilidad d la pena de cuatro meses un
dfa de arresto mayor accesoria de sus-
pension de TODD cargo la del aere-
cho de sufragio durante ell tempo de la
condena seis amos un dfa de lnhaoiii.
taci6n especial para ejercer ei cargo
de llavero al pago de la otia mita
de las costas abonados ambos procesa-
dos la mitad de la preventive que hn-'
biese sufrido de conformidad con lc
representado por ell Ministerio Fiscal it
declaramos insolvcnte.
Publfquese, notffiqueso transcurrl-
do ell termino legal desc cuenta, asf poi
esta nuestra sentencia Ia pronunciamos,
lmandamos frmamos 1siotoro Soto ~,
ga. Il. Sanchez Montaluo, jose de Gus'
nadn BenStez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-07
NO HAY CRISIS TOTAL nj
SUPPRESSION De SECRET TAR|A

Aver fue dia de animacion en- nues-
tros corrillos foNh :os.
Desperto algo de 10 que parecfa va
nuerto solo estaba dormiao. Y ell
nombre de Munoz Rivera 10 pronun
ciaron ciento de bocas, algunas NAL
olientes. .f..-4e,s 3 ye---ss@
Anoche cdracteris01Os neaenabr0s de
la antigua ortodoxia daban por cierto
que ell general Henry habfa aceptado la
dimisi6n d todos los Secretaries de Des
pacho algunos aseguraban haber visto
telegramas cuasi ofciales en- que asf Sc
confirmaba, anadiendo que Sc estaba
fernando un consejo de radicales..
Que nuestros migos del ConseJo
salgan del gobierno de un momento a
otro, no nos extranarfa, pues deseos no
les faltan de soltar una carga que mas
pesada no puede ser; pero este seguro
ell pals, que mientras esos hombres
cream necesaria su presencia en- ell go
| bierno para sostener en- ell la PERSONAL
dad civil de Puerto Rico, y sus obser-
g neral Henry, permaneceran en- sus
pu ,stos.
La Correspondence llegada hoy, trae
detalles de como Sc soluciono la crisis,
detalles que reproducimos a continua
ci6n para que puedan ser leidos er
nuestros co,rillOs 2oOl5ticos.
Dice ell colega:
C<Se dice, que ell senior MuTloz Rivera
conferenco aver tarde, largamente Cor
ell General Henry, y que lie advrti6 La
ldifcultades que podfan derivarsc de la'
nItimas 1ispOsiciOneS suVaS