davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-19
NOT.-AS


Don Francisco del Moral la sef1ori
ts Rosa Torrellss, han ocntraido matri-
mOnio en- Mayagi'E.
So hs comisionado al iueE senior
Lloreda, para que con Ia intervention
del sefior Fiscal de la Corte de Maysgiie ez
prsctique diligenties sumarias sobre e.
deito de fa'ssdad que sc imputs al juz
gsdo de San German.
I'm Arecibo-sitio denominado la Bo.
ca-pereci6 ahogado en- la mahana del
ee afIos, natural de Pefiuelas.
So osdaver fu6 devorado Por los tibu
rones que abundan en- aquel lugsr.
El iuzgado municipal de Yauco So
lioita Ia busca captura de Juan jose
Cot Juan Bracero, autores de la cstafa
de una yunts de bueyes a dofia DSmass
= III mes.
S. hl dado sepultura en- Arecibo al
oadsysr del consecuente federal don Deo'
gracias MOI tslvo, vecino del barrio de
SAntans. ID. K. p.
La Corte de Maysgu Z ma cursado
requisitoris contra r Irendo Gonzales
Aponte, procesado por hurto.
Manuel Rivera Colon, republicanc,
Sc queja de que lie dio con ell roren un po'
licfa para privarle de subir YER los :
bates del ruidoso iuioio cor "a los fed'r
les. Dice que al pueb no debe ser
tropellado por los mis- NOS hombres que
Scooo6 en- los destinos en- que SO encuen' :
tran,S
So hslla en- Arecibo nuestro par
ticulsr amigo sen Cuevillas, comPeten
ts letrado. Va un juici) por desshucio
interpuesto por dQfia Petra b rrfos de
Fernandez contra don Sebastian Fgue5oa.
KS este IN asunto civil interesante, Puef
Se trats de querer cobrar un arrerd 1mlen
t. en- orc americana, cusndo antes psgaba
en- moneda provincial.
Hoy, las cuatrJ de la tar1e, se re
ooglo en- San Juan, la correspondence Cue
va para EsPafa, por 81 vapor eLsla dc ra'
nay
La policfa insular esta reconcentrada
en- Areoibo.
Por queF
Los aguardientes anisados, y ltcCres
que pOr destiIaci6n obtiene ell lntellgen-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-19

So hs oomisionado al jueE ssfior
Loreda, para que CON Ia Intervention
del sefior Fiscal de la Corte de Maysgusz
rrsctique diligen,i9s sumarias sobre e.
delito de fa'ssdad que Sc imputs al juz
gado de San German.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-19

NOTA:-En expenden bietes
trenes,
denro de peodo de tempo halle omprenddo
8 dia festive dcho dia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-19

I'm Arecibo-sitio denominado la Bo'
ca-pereci6 ahogado en- la mahana del
sAbado Juan Barrero, muchscho de quin
ee amos, natural de Pefiuelas.
So osdaver fu6 deVorado por los tibu
rones que sbundan en- squel lugsr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-19

Ii Corte de Mayagu Z ma cursado
requisitoria contra II )sendo Gonzales
Aponte, procesado por hurto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-19

HI juzgado municipal de Yauco So
lota Ia busca captura de Juan jose
Cot Juan Bracero, autores de la cstafa
de una yunts de bueyes a doia DSmass
. III mes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-19

S. hl dado sepu'tura en- Areoibo al
oadsver del consecuente federal don Dec
gracias MOI slvo, vecino del barrio de
Santans. ID. Il. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-19

The Lngfow will
Tickets of
For further information apply
n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-19

Hoy, & las cuatrJ de la tar1e, se re
cogio en- San Juan, la correspondence Cue
va para Espaha, por 81 vapor eIsla dc "a
nay
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-19

Los aguardientes anisados, y ficCres
lue p0r destiIaci6n obtiene el lntehgen-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

nerve to ask for more. After finishing
my share | re-read the check
Where are you going to look for
work today, Ernest?" asked my friend
oh, I'm tired of work. I'm going to
lay off yhile," l answered.
On whose bank ACCOUNT
"Mine!" And | tossed him the check
He thought it was a hoax, and so
did | till young Witmark called that
afternoon and took me to the bank"
Six months from that day the song
had netted Hogan s25 900, and to date
over $4,000, while there is probably
another thousand or so awaiting his
return. Hogan contrary to a some.
times-expressed belief. has not blown
in his money. His father died at this
time, supposedly worth considerable
property, heavy mortgages were how.
ever disclosed on the land. Hogan pait
OH $4,000 mortgage, established hi.
mother in comfort and discovering thai
his mothers ante-bellum mistress was
in want had built and furnished fol
her cottage close to has mothers
where old-time mistress and bond.
woman will dwell in peace and plenty
the rest of their days.
The next turn of the wheel brought
Hogan to Australia and Honolulu
Here he intends to spend an annua
summer vacation when he makes
his next Pile, which he confidently ex.
poets to do out of the play which AL.
Ian Dunn has written for him. "A
Country Coon"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
Cats and Rats.

Apropos of the rat plague a Manila
correspondent of the New York Sun"
under date of February 20, wrote that
Major Guy l.. Edie, chief of the Board
OF Health, was not oversanguine as to
the results of landing shipload of cats
then daily expected at Manila. "The
cats will come in very nicely to catch
the rats and MICE" says Major Edie,
but what is to hinder them catching
the plague at the same time and
spreading it among IL e inhabitants 2"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
Marshall Case Thursday,

The hearing of the w. H. Marshall
libel case in the Circuit Court is set for
Thursday next. Among the witnesses
subpoenaed are Marshal Brown, Judge
Wilcox, DR.. VIM. McGrew, H. NJ. Ayres.
John Aud, and several members of the
Judd family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

|oau coon dances and
np.t are The rage In Homo
Eu's Hogan. the negro
h hem so There we're
b alces and music here
pa lae but only white
rted them here. IL
b igger'-no onense 20
a5 what coon stage
lgh' 20 be.
Fave here with a good
Mo' 'he Canadian Aus
uag company In his
lal he may not. lie
actors and actresses
Hl-' against that COM
ma 1alt million dollars.
n'iom 20 Vancouver on
% .he Miowera Their
afy have a sure case: the
'y'rs ha-ha az the idea.
Hogan will take away
'oil good time In Ilo-
dl prolonged stand
a' endurance Of the city
Hoaa as a clever all.
artist.
history lle says so
F uI even actresses
Deem a minister. n.
.aass took him ia
erection Hogan ha,
10 1868 In Kentucky
Other colored young
a soil t..l be- was abl
wing and shoe
.n others OF his az
..les.y tgln p'lute
dUrsu years Of az.
.Ilgl..0u had begun
h.. may Dol tarme
Hl WAS f1rc.b.y ir
..... hf was ha.l.c.
.a..1r1.u y0uug Hlgl
'.| .NING 'btt Dr.
Medic 90 poem al1u
Hs We're y.-v I'm
N.. good None ~
a. harm Was dom
.a.t ums quite
"o.ug f1vI-I ID
.t ars chance 4,
a. back To- Kentr.
... m.us.r. Cor
'1r charity "a.
g''0n's COLLEGE
Bau.rslas cIrc
n Louisville N
s1 dssf saw AM o
..r. v1s ON barn
..1 tal. ho ycaf
.1Ur.. va.s~
.rs aaI haps.I q.
Obj. barrel wh
-.I mrlrr9g
0... ..m tl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
HAWAII WILL BE THERE.
Sons of American Revolution il
New York.

The Army and Navy Journal of April
rs has the following:
Delegates from thirty-seven States.
from Hawaii and from France will at
tend the Eleventh Congress of the Ma
tional Society, Sons of the American
revolution, in New York, from April
20 to May 1. Among the society's
members are President Mckinley. Mai
pr-General Miles, Admiral Dewey,
SenatOr Depew and Gen. Horace Por-
her. On the afternoon of May 1 the
lew York City Chapter of the Daught-
y of the American Revolution will
a. I'D a reception in honor of the dele
o. Yes in Sherry's. In the evening there
- be a banquet in the Waldorf-A sto-
- "A Among the speakers will be Gen.
Ill pn a. Miles, Gen. j. c. Breckin-
dnc- \ Senator Depew, Joseph jefferson,
po , An Gillette, the Rev DR.. Newell
A Hills, John A. Taylor and
for Mons Of the Revolution in Wash
lisb. ahD. c., held a banquet recently
20 to to iotel IL Normandie in that city
nor of emOrate the 124th anniversary
waffle Of Lexington. Walter
f,.b4 Of Supervising Surgeon-General
identine Hospital Service, pres
c., +o speahe society, introduced the
'boD Col. Among them were Lieut.
" ''o' ConprClay Goodloe, L. S. NJ. c.:
,-hod Rev p Amos j. Cummings. the
ia formerH. Bigelow, w. o. Smith,
80 wich Ispey-General of the Sand
,1aIi, and the Rev. J. II. Elliott.
.',i.I The So
WIZ VIII summar9Year Book gives in its
'''ii0" az 427 chtistics 29473 ministers,
4ho shin of with a total member
~ ticular. Il gain in every par
I'D about 2OG membership being
. p,,U nronerty he value of church
- 600 TO SS6. 6teased from $50. 300
M, ~. advanced cd State missions have
I,,, sS52 goo Htbly from S299 900 to
- - off from S32fssions have fallen
uaS ! missions haA $4,000; foreign
tuI INA at s4O2 Of6. $4,000, and stand
Lo "a, seminaries thdseven theological
, W. o12 students,gS instructors and
io III There are thredn % are women.
80 soJu zations-North,r Baptist organi-
: n 80 Tbev carry on 4 and colored.
oo'i mission work some and foreign
trying
..a M 80 who boldly went from Lenore
- go The beef made be war.
=, !. i tU cred quite qE1, he recov-
pr had BY the prompt use
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

Manila, at the present time. is said to
nave a larger population than ever he
fore in its history.-Army and NAVY
Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

Only the highest grade Of RED RUB
Der is used In the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
Honolulu Drug Co
Won HOLT BLOCK.
KING STREET.
THE BOOK STORE!
NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED
Golden Rule Bazaar.

ITO HAVE AND TO HOLD" by john
Ston.
PRISONERS OF HOPE" by Johnston.
WOMAN AND ARTIST" by Max
O'Rell.
DEBTS OF HONOR" by Jokai.
RED PATTAGE," by Chalmondeley.
ID -DINKELSPIEL; HIS CONvERSA-
TIONINGS."
"a DUET" by Conan Doyle.
"A MASTER OF CRAFT" by w. w.
"A DOUBLE THREAD" by Fowler.
THE UNKNOWN" by Flammarion.
"MANDERS," by Barron.
THE STORY OF. THE BOERS'' (off1-
ciaD, paper edition, soc.
IT He END OF AN ERA by John S.
THE GREATEST GIFT" by March
mont.
THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN
KETTLE," by Hyne.
" ~ IId31, ANIMAL !: i. I HAVE KNOWN"
DITH," "CARVEL," "ZISKA."
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS" by Bart
lett.
FINE STATIONERY
FOR POLITE CORRESPONDENCE.
316 FORT STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

There was a your
who boldly went from Lenore
The beef" made be war.
cred quite qtk' he recov-
BY the prompt use
esse Moore.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
WEDNESDHy'S ARTICLES.

1 lot Smyrna Rugs. ax54, value g, at s1.39.
 lot Smyrna Jute Rugs, 30x6O value s1.75. at s1.19.
 l lot Smyrna Rugs, 3ox6o, value 8, at s22S.
 lot Smyrna Rugs, Sex72, value s4.5o. at s29S.
 25 pair Tapestry Portiers, new designs, heavy knotted fringe, value 5, at s3.9S a pair. 1 dozen Black Broad Cloth Skirts, flared Bottom, tailor-stitched; value $S, at s5.9S.
 35 Ladies' Suits, a special style, made to be sold at $20 a suit, we closed them out below their value and will sell them at s10.9S a suit.
 25 Ladies' Liberty Satin Waists strictly silk back, tailor-made, new designs and shades, worth $6.5O, at $3.9S.
 pieces double satin bleached Table Damask, 72 inches wide, regular s1.25 quail ity, at S5c yard.
 case extra heavy and large size Bed Spreads bargain at s1.5O, at 9Sc.
 lot Flax Huck Towels, worth 200 and 25c each, but slightly soiled. will close some out at 121kc.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
MONDAYS ARTICLES.

Black Silk Popline. the latest thing for Suits and Skirts s1.35 value, at 9Sc.
 Black Rhadzimier, an entire new weave under an old name; s1.65 value, at $1.23. Black Peau de Soie, extra fine quality $1.65 value, $1.23.
 Colored Silk Taffeta, all the leading shades for the season; the S5c grade at 61c. 40 pieces All-Wool Tricots, handsome shades, for Waists and Dresses; 40c quality, at 29c.
 15 pieces Cancels Hair Suitings, in all shades, solid stripes; 65c quality, 4Sc. Pepperell Bleached Sheeting, 9-4. at 16s4c a yard; the price is going up; better buy now.
 Fruit of the Loom Domestic, yard wide, at GAG.
 Amoskeag Apron Gingham, at 5c yard. Indigo Blue Calicoes, best quality, at 4c. Simpsons Silver Gray, Black and White Calcoes, at 4hc.
 case printed and fleeced back Silk Flan- nelettes, at 71kc; the 10c grade.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
TUESDAYS ARTICLES

Black Briliantine, 46-inch, 75c quality, at 4Sc yard.
 25 pieces French Flannels, with silk stripes and plain, such as others ask 75c and $1 for; our price 50c
 1 case genuine Lonsdale Cambric, yard wide, Green ticket, at 91sc.
 case Fancy Windsor Prints, Foulard designs, the 7c grade at 4ac.
 50 Rainy Day Skirts, an extra bargain, actual $7.5O goods-samples-that we close out at s3.98.
 100 pure Silk Taffeta Umbrellas, natural and fancy handles, every one guaranteed; a line of Drummer's samples, worth from sl50 to $2, at 9Sc.
 50 dozen Cents and Boys white Cambric Handkerchiefs, worth 1Oc each, at 5c, or soc a dozen.
 10 pieces white All-Wool Flannels, actual value 32hc, at 21c yard.
 pieces Silk Warp Flannels, extra wide, the $1 quality, at 73c yard.
 50 Ladies' Rubber Macintoshes, special lot of Manufacturers samples, valued from $6 to $9 a garment; choice $3.9S.
 "A pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, Ecru and White, s4 values, at s2.75 pair
 50 pairs Dotted Swiss Curtains, ruffied, $1.50 value, at 9Sc.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
IN HOTEL LOB3IES
 AND ELSEWHERE

Astrologer Raphael's prophecies for this day, Sunday, September 16, 1900:
 Visit thy friends in the evening""
 Beware of accident and sickness and keep myself very quiet in thy business thou wilt have losses and disappointments and thy affairs will go very wrong."
 "A child born on this day will be very unfortunate in all it undertakes and meet with many disappointments; if a female, in danger of disgrace.'
 Astrologer Raphaels prophecies for Mon day September IT, 1900:
 "An uncertain day."
 Thou hast rather a quiet birthday, and thy family and business affairs will pro- ceed as usual; but see that thou dost not speculate"
 '"The young will court"
 "A child born on this day will be quick in temper, clever. but unfortunate in busi- ness; it should keep in employ"
 Hire maidservants.'
 What a strange trick of fate it was that enmeshed the young Birmingham man, Charles Durfeld, from amongst seventy five millions of people and conveyed him to one particular spot in a crowded city twelve hundred miles away at the very moment of all moments in all time when a political flagstaff should fall and kill him of all the teeming millions about him!
 Durfield toled at his tasks through the long twelvemonth of duty, and finally when he had made the last entry in the mercan- tile books he was keeping, dotted the last i, crossed the last t, struck the last bal ance to the last cent, he hurried away to- the railway station, boarded the train at fate's proper moment to the sixtieth part of minute, and sped away for New York On the way he made so many stops of so many minutes each, lost so many minutes from the scheduled time, and final ly landed from the ferry-boat in New York at precisely the proper moment to catch an uptown car, which was delayed
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

office It will be impossible for him to make the race for Congress, and it is be- neYea hat 1.-The General has any political aspirations at all they are for something higher than the place he occupied for so many years. It is believed generally that General Wheeler will be a Senatorial pos sibility when the time comes for the elec- tion of a successor to Senator E. W. Pet tus.
 General Wheeler will reach Huntsville next Tuesday afternoon and public dem- onstration will be made in his honor that evening.
 c. N. Vaught, an ex-justice of the peace, has been placed under bond charged with obtaining money by an improper enforce ment Of the garnishment law. His prosecu- tor is A. J. Hucks of Dallas mills.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

Cotton worms have appeared in Lauder dale County, and are reported to be very bad on the place of Solon Phillips. Boll- worms in any quantity would be a calamity to the county, as cotton is already one fourth short in acreage on account of the late, wet spring, and any damage done the crop would be a great hardship on the farmers.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
HUNTSVILLE
Budget of News From the Historic
 City

Huntsville, September 15.-(Special. .)-Mr. J. Monroe Jones died yesterday at his home in the Belle Factory precinct, after an illness of several weeks with heart affection. MT. Jones was 70 years of age, and was one of the most prominent plant CTS of the county. He was Mason of high degree, and for ten years past has been secretary of Meridian Lodge of this city. He leaves a wife, but no children. The body was brought to Huntsville today and inferred in the City Cemetery with Ma sonic honors. Rev. J. H. Mccoy preached the funeral at the grave.
 Albert N. Holland of Scottsboro, Repub- lican nominee for Congress from this dis trict, has decided to make a vigorous cam- paign for election, and will open up head quarters in Huntsville and place an active comimttee in charge. MT. Holland was here yesterday, and says he has assurances that he Is not entirely without chance to win. It Is believed that he will make his strongest fight in Madison County.
 Judge Richardson, Democrat, will open his campaign in this county next week and will address assemblages at several coun- try voting places.
 Local politicians are at loss to account for the visit of General Wheeler, who is now going about the district making as close a canvass as if he was seeking some
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

 The Ills of
  medicine neghbors  bottle Manalin directions That I0pouud baby lean nge Peruna co praise" Griffith writes orfno Neb Your Peruna did wonder  hdn but since beginning medicine birth to o
  medicine anything half good la it a It cured my baby"  
  by addressing Dr. Columbus, Ohio
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

A story has just reached here from Kill len, this county, that horse had fallen off bluff 100 feet high into Blue Water, a large stream in the upper end of the county and escaped death on account of the depth of the water. The accident oc- cured at funeral and created consider able excitement.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
TU SCALOOSA
Interesting Items From the City of
 Oaks

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 15 - Especially - Prof. Bliss Edgar of Paris, Ky, is in the city and will take charge of the Werner Mill tary School. Prof. Edgar is a former resi- dent of Tuscaloosa and pupil of the late Prof. Werner He announces that he will conduct the school according to lines laid down by the founder
 Thirty-five white skilled laborers reached this city yesterday over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad from Chicago. They will be employed by the firm of Christie, Lowe & Heyworth in the construction of locks Nos. and on the Warrior river, the contract for which they have from the government.
 pr. J. T. Searcy received telegram from Mrs. Sarah A. Hart of Galveston, appealing for immediate help. It is sup posed she is among the sufferers of that city Mrs. Hart was formerly resident of this place, but has been missionary in Mexico for some years prior to her re- moval to Galveston.
 No reply has as yet been received from the cashier of the Brownwood, Texr Ma tional Bank relative to the old man sup posed to be Frank McGill of Brownwood, who committed suicide here Thursday night. If no reply is received his remains will be buried here by the county
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

Mrs. Susan Rice died several days ago at her home near this city and was buried at Canaan, one of the oldest burying grounds in the county. Deceased was the mother of County Commissioner w. P. Rice.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
FLORENCE
Birmingham Man Offers to Furnish
 Street Lights at $6O

Florence, September 15.-(Special) Ed ward J. O Bierne of Birmingham presented proposition to the City Council for franchise to put in an electric light plant for fifty years He does not ask the city to take any lights, but agrees to furnish street lights at $60 apiece any time within the limit of the franchise The Council have the matter under advisement The city is at present lighted with gas, as the electric light company failed several years ago and forfeited their franchise and con- tract with the city for failing to comply with same.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
THE PRICE OF SCHOOL
 BOOKS.

It seems that they are ad- vertised by the various sellers at any old price. Little folks, you have always bought your books from Smith & Mont gomery and you will tomor- row, and you will not lose one cent.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

SCHOOL Books, new and secondhand
 Dewberry's Book Store, No. 2Ol2 1st Ave.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

Mrs. Rebecca T. Hayley, one of the oldest and best-known women of the county, died at the place of her son, Mark R. Hayley in the reserve, near the city. Mrs. Hayley was buried in Florence today. MT. Hayley Is one of the largest cotton planters in north Alabama.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

SCH00I Books, new and secondhand, Dewberry's Book Store, No. 2O12 1st Ave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-13
BRlCklAYeRS
AS SHYLOCKS
Try to Lu,e u :. Soldiers Away
From the Transport AID
the Path OF Duty.

a plot TO lure away United States SOL
diers from their commands. to desert from
the army in time of war. by an offer OF
transport Logan sailed to Manila. 1t was
blood money and a temptation thrown in
the path OF duty of the soldiers TO get
them to sneak away from the ranks Of
their regiment and be forever afterwards
branded as deserters, AID pursued by d
relentless government until they are once
again within the pnes of soldiers-ln the
guard-house.
here Is a scarcity OF bricklayers in Ho-
noluau. The coming of the transport Lo-
gan offered to certain men who have
bricklayIng TO accomplish, the means for
getting laborers. They put themselves in
position to be called traitors to their
country. Traitors as great as any men
who oppose their country in time OF war.
For performing such an act as attempt
Ing to lure soldiers TO desert while en-
route 20 the front. is tantamount Amos
TO serving In the ranks OF the enemy and
shooting down their own countrymen.
Yet as soon the soldiers came ashore
these commercial Shylocks. these traitors.
whose love FOR their country is narrowed
. b. the wage they earn per day and the
VAS they offer as blood money. bounced
0ONM upon NiF bilt-SutTlS hOlulnR Oul
all sorts OF promises for good wages and
long work IL they would slip the trans
port. remain behind and again enter
civilian circles.
The news OF TINS attempt came to tht
ears Of the officers OF the two regiments
aboard the transport and was by them re-
ported TO police department with orders
70 keep a close watch upon the boys whilC
ashore This was one OF the main reasons
the provost guard was thrown out 50
strongly on the last day Of the stay OF
the troops in port.
The men who made the overtures to tn,
soldiers are said TO be second parties I,
THE scheme 10 obtain labor. 1t is a shame
that men OF this stamp with patriotism
so warped are not shown up before II 4
too late. The sainng Of the transpor-
with the officers who possessed the knowl
edge OF the reasonable offers, has pre-
vented "A Sitting OF the affair, but tn
police were warned IN time and the labo
Shylocks were scared OF from furthe
tempting their prey.