davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-31

I'm EneFO u6 .CJJ, CudH1O eI
iefe del partido federal presidia ell
Gabinete del General Henry, propuso
la creaci6n de I'm cuerpo de vigi-
lancia, bajo el nombrc de PoLIcIA IN
suLAR, cuyos fines eran: perseguir ell
bandolerismo, capturar y conducir d
los pr0fugos, mantener la seguridad
pdbiica Ell los caminos y auxiliar a
las autoridades en- la conservation
del orden. Ell General Henry aprob6
Y frm6 el proyecto; apareci6 este en-
la GAcETA y ell presidente del Conse-
10 Sc ocup6 de organizar y regla-
mcntar Ell nuevo institute.
Ponia el senior Munoz Rivera
grandes esperanzas en- los servicios
futuros de la policia insular y de-
seaba colocarla a imnensa distancia
de las Iuchas politicas, dotandola con
sueldos dccorosos, prohibi6ndole todo
acto en- pro nj Ell contra de los
partidos militantes, fortifcando en- sus
hlas el sentiniento del honor milf
tar, dando preStlgio a sus ofciales y
d sus soldados y convirti6ndoles en-
salvaguardias de la propiedad, en-
centinelas del derecho y en- garantfa
de las gentcs morigeradas y paci-
fcas.
Para la jefatura de ese cuerpo
pens6 en- ell respectable puerto-rique-
no don Luis Gautier, ex-diputado
proviucial. ex-alcalde de Ponce. per-
soma de probidad sin tacha, de vir-
tudes civicas probadas en- largos dias
de estrechez, de valor personal de-
mostrado en- cien ocasiones y de in
teligencia conocida por todo ell pals:
Para la organization y la reglamen-
taci6n quiso reunir elementos quo
procediesen de los diversos grupos del
pals, SIENos DEL FEDERAL, porque asi
Sc proponia hacer patente su absolu-
ia imparcialidad.
Y eligi6 tres capitanes: al Sc
nor Rivero, de artilleria, conservador
dc la 6Poca espanola; al senior Urru-
tia de infanterla, 0rt0ci0r0 de la mis-
ma 6poca y al senor Molina, del
ej6rclto cubano y de ideas no como
Cldas entonces. Los tres rodearon a
nuestro iefe; a los tres Sc conf6 el
trabajo dc dise1ar y contratar los uni
formes y las armas de tallar d los
rccutas, de redactar las ordenanzas
J de preparar la prdxima reunion de
la policia en- masa, acuartelandola
unos dias en- San Juan, instruyendo-
Ia, disciplinandola y repartl6ndola
desputs en- sus puestos del interior. :
Los scnores Rivero, Urrutia y
Molina pueden declr 81 estuvieron 8 no
muchas veces-casi todo el tempo.
que precedl6 a la renuncia del minis
trO--en eL despacho de GubcrnaciGn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-31
ENORME ITJUOTTCIA
La pO'i.ia InsnIar ss u cu,-pO pOliticO

Lao ocurrido en- 4asyanilla con ell guar
dia insulsr don NJ .rcial Vazquez = San
tisgo, rstifca nuestro juicio de que esa po
licfa constituye IN cuerpo polftioo, armada
por el gobierno.
Vszquez Sc eDcontTaba prestsndo ser
vicios con un compafiero en- el barrio de la
playa sabiendn ambos que alIf habfa muer
to IN iLfelix, sin que se lie diera oportuus
sepuItura por falta de caridsd en- ell vecin
dario, obIigaron varias persouas que
condujecen al cementerio ell cadaver, ys
ga estado de descomposicion.
Una de elias, llamsda Miguel Rodrf
gueE, 30 opuso prestar ell auxilio recla
mado, en- forma tan violents, que provoco
s los policias les smenazo con IN mache
te, vi6ndose estos en- In necesidad imperiosa
de detenerle y conduoirle disposition de
Jaez, ante quien denunciaron ell hecho.
Crefan CON este haber oumplido 50
deber; pero no ha resultado asf en- este
periodic de sgitsCiones escandalos, que
produce como consecuencia inevitable ell
desquicismiento de la sociedad puertorri
quefia la brutal violaci6n de los eter
nos principios de la moral y de la justicia.
DON Eruesto Gelpf, presidents del
psrtido republicano de P.fiuelas, con resi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-31
BRY In BN NbW-YObK
OTRO MEETING PuBLlCO
Mas de doscIsutOs mil sspsCtadores

Telegrsmas recibidos ultimamente de
Norte. america, referen que ell dltin1o
meeting organizado en- New York por ell
candidate democratico la Presi iencia de
la Ropdblica, ha sido ell soontecimiento
mas extraordiuario & importante de los
reslizsdos en- Ia actual campaf1s polftica.
A~istieron al scto mas de doscientas
mil personas, ell triple de las que Ia noche
anterior formaron ell auditorio de Mr. Roo
selvet, prohombre republican,.
Mr. Bryan scuso con energfaa al Go
bierno de Nc Kinley de Zanzibar radical
mente las hermosas DOCTRINES de la patria
sustituy 6ndolas por otras bassdas en- priu
cipios despoticos y aborrecib'ss
EI orador reribio freE6ticos aplau-es
y fue unAniIne emente acIsmsdo por Ia mul
titud.
Este suceso, envuelve una gran sIgni
6oacion para el probema nscionsl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-31

pueden decIr tamblen 81 sc les aeon
selaba o no, para ell porvenir, extric-
ia neutralidad ell las contiendas po-
liticas y escrupuloso alejamiento de
las bandcrias combatientes. La policia
insular, creada baio la direction del
seflor Mufioz Rivera, hubiefa sido 10
que debe ser en- un pals como ell
nuestro un institute de esa indole.
Decimos todo este, recordamos
la historic, porque al seflor Munoz
Rivera Sc le acusa de violento, de apa-
sionado, de fanatieo por sus principles:
y ell senior Munoz Rivera en- ell gobier-
no fu6 sereno hasta la frialdad, iusto
hasta parecer indiferente sus par
tidarios, neutral hasta resoIver mu-
chas veces con la ley; pero contra sus
amigos. En- la PoLICIA INsULAR no
veia un arma buena para esgrimirla
en- provecho de su hueste: veia una
fuerza militar conservadora del repo-
so pdblico y de la propiedad pri-
vada.
A principles de Febrero crey6 ell
leader liberal que Sc imponia su dilni-
sion por altos motives de dignidad y
de patriotismo. La present6. Y la
policia insular qued6 a merced de
IN MP. Techter, a quien nadie como
cfa, que nj adn es americana porque
naci6 en- Alemania y que pervirti6 y
desnaturaliz6 la generosa iniciativa
del senior Muf1oz Rivera, trocando
desde luego en- Instruments de una
fraccion tumulruaria los que debian
ser fundamentals de una acci6n sana
y moralizadora.
Entire los o6ciales de hoy Sc
cuentan algunos de los que tenia en-
sus registros ell senor Munoz Rive
ra. En- ese case estan los senores
Urrutia, Molina, Salgado y Fernan-
dez Mater. Ninguno de elIos fede-
raj. Causa tristeza yer d6nde Sc
leva la obra de nuestro iefe. Lo
que estaba destinado a ser garantia,
es amenaza; 10 que estaba llamado a
una perfecta unprecedented, Sc mueve
para una parcialidad vergonzante. La
policia insular emula y supera la
guardia civil.
Aquello era la obra de Mu1oz
Rivera. Esto es la obra de los re-
publicanos.
Nosotros nos apoyamos en- los he-
chos.
No Sc responda con palabras va
cias. Resp6ndase con otros hechos
que destFuyan nuestras citas. La
conducta nuestra, clara y limpia,
puede ser sometida al examen. La.
conducta de nuestros adversarios ne.
costa la sombra y ell silencio, como
todos los grandes crimenes contra Ell
IDEAL y contra la patria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-31
DE Vene Zuela
husvO 6abinete. - Dimisi6n WiIitar.-
" CoDplOts" prisiOnes. = HOrl ibIe
terremOtO.

Per decreto Ejecutivo del pasado mes
guedo constitufdo Ell nuevo Gabinete en- la
forma sguiente
Ministro de Relaciones Iuteriores,
DR.. K. Cabrera Malo.
Ministro de ReIaciones Exteriores,
DIR. Eduardo B anco.
Mlnistro de HIoienda, General don
Tsllo MendoEs.
Ministro de Guerra Marina, General
don Jose Pulido.
Ministro de Fomento, General don
Ramon Ayals.
MinistrO de Obras Pablicas, Ciudada
40 Juan Otafiez M,
Ministro de Instruction PGblics. Ciu.
dsdano Felix f. Quintero.
GGbernador del Distrito Federal, &c
neral Emilio Fernandez.
Este cambio de Gab.nete IA sido AGO.
glide favorablemeRte por la opinion ID
blioa, que We en- la mayorfa de los ele-
mentos que la componen gsrantfa de paz
y orden.
Core ell rumor en- los cfrculos polf-
tieos que la Rel dblica sc diYidi-& en- tres
eircunscripciones militares, saber; del
CentTo, del Oriente de O1eideutes ci-
tAndose como candidates. para su desem
pefo 8 los generates Luciano Mendoza, j.
a. VelutiDi Ramon Guerra.
En Maracsibo Ia sido deecubierto nm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-31
NO CoLABoRA

Nuestro querido amigo don Luis E.
Velazquez nos ruega la insercion de las
siguientes lfneas
/" L'ega s mi notieia quo sc dice por
.hf que colaboro en- Ella Acussci6n,a , pc
ri6dEco que Ia comenzado publicarse en-
esta ciudad. z como la especie es abso-
Iutamente falsa, deseo deementiFla, AHA
diendo, que haoe tres amos no eeoribo para
ningan peri6dieo polftico.
L. R. VELAzouEz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-31

antigua acredtada maca ue dol Ldo Perez Freies
hoy ppdad del Lcdo Manuel Perez Aye quen ha restaurado
sudo competo la aura de las
a 1sa
las formulas est de integente
halo la direcci0 del Perez Avlles
ulmos
ductos oumicos apcados d la erapeutfca
Los han medala
plata nvaras Exposicones extranleras.
baratimos.
Perez Pedro Rios estan encaTgados da mfado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-31
HOTEL MAY FLOWER
De SANCHEZ MORALES CAMUNAs & COMP
SAN JUAN P R-CRISTO Is
SAN JUAN, P. R.-CRIsTO Is

fabitaciones caras venladas BALCONIES la cale
de ducha a installation
Isa aqua esteezaa flada apaao del
Pasteur. Gale principal c6nrlca
todo
comoddades
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-31
lisa NIgN&A


Real Case de Hpana Fabica la oden
haga dcho
Constante suo corbaa meda camisea cUeo
n botonaduras para ren punos
td v Precios imados
PEDRO GARCIA RODRIGUEZ -Foraeza num- 35 San JUAN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-31

compIot anarqnista Sc han hecho yarisa
prisiones, y Sc hallan en- poder de Ia Pc
licia veintiun petardo explosives.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-31

Truiillo alto. Oetubre de 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-27
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER e7, 1900

bic embodiment Of It's corporate exist
cnce. Rome is stlll the religious center
of Catholics, Notwithstanding the loss
of temporal power by the Catholic
church II Is true that Rome Is also
the seat Of the papacy and this "a an IN
stitution which could never ind any
counterpart In Jewish lie Even the
tide Of Prince OF the captivity could
not with safety be revived among Jews
In modern times. Such an office by
placing too much authority In the hands
of one man, might conceiyably favor
the forces OF reaction But Jerusalem
could be transformed into a center OF
Jewish life without making IT the seat
OK personal power. The establishment
VI o great academy or university
where every branch Of Jewish learning
would be cultivated. taught by men Of
worldwide reputation, and attracting
Jewish students from all parts Of the
world. would be the most striking fea-
ture In this new Jerusalem The nu-
cleus Of such a university has al
ready sprung into existence In the new
'TOynbee Hail. with It's library Of eigh-
teen thousand Jewish books, and the
many opportunities Of intellectual and
social Improvement which II affords 20
old and young. Another department
OF the university might take the form Of
a museum of Jewish antiquities. Nor
does 10 require q great stretch OF the Inn
aginatlon 10 picture a great synagogue
in Jerusalem-a sort OF Jewish cathe-
dral-to be- constructed by the munih-
cent offerings Of the Jews Of every
country whose architectural features.
religious services and other details
would be on a scale OF imposing mag
nlhcence. Religious study and ritual
being thus provided for the third es-
scnual OF Jewish lie might be repre-
sented-not by an addition 90 the Chal-
uka but by an institution which would
help the Jews % Jerusalem 10 dispense
with pauperzIng charity a Jewish
technical school, on a larger plan than
anything that has yet been attempted
would help in this direction. Measures
Of this kind possess the saving merit
that they appeal 20 all classes Of Jews
VINO cherish reverence Tor their past
whether ZlOnists or nOn-ZiOnlsts. and
they could be undertaken az any time
without the necessity OF obtaining UNI
welcome concessions from the Sultan
Of Turkey or the powers Of Europe"
The realization OF this plan, although
not connected with zionism would be
a mighty impetus In that direction.
Jerusalem as an educational and eccle-
siastlc center would attract thousands
Of Jews whose influence would be felt
IN the country and shape its destiny
very largely In the direction Of the
Zionists, Perhaps this Is the prelimln-
airy work needed. before Zionlsm can
take further shape. II may be the lay
Ing Of the foundation upon which Or.
Herzl and his followers may build. It
is another evidence OF the awakening
desire among the chosen race, to build
the city Of David. Truly the Spirit is
moving among the dry bones, and the
result has long ago been foretold by in
spired seers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-27

the nations. &c was supposed that wars
would no more be- needed In the worlds
household The holy alliance was
formed Tor the avowed purpose Of OBJ
waiting wars and bl00dshed between
christian" nations. the world being
al that time drunk with blood But
an that was changed. mainly through
the Bismarcklan policy of blood ana
iron and now the century closes with
wars in different parts Of the world
Suu the work for peace is also prog
resslng steadily The disturbed waters
are still surg.ng TO and fro, and the
dove of peace Is finding no permanent
resting place except In the arr but
though the storms sim rage the flood Is
suUsldlng daily. and Il Is only a mat
ter OF time when the earth viii appear
I'm its pristine beauty with the sons
and daughters OF the Almighty Offering
sacrifices Of gratitude for the saliva
ton wrought.
There Is no doubt. as Mr.. Calne, sug-
gests. that In the twentieth century
people wUl understand how foolish 1t is
for one nation 60 hate another Nation
al preIuIlcss win be recognized as con
LESSONS of our ignorance Of life and OF
the narrowness Of human sympathies
They win fade away and with that
horrible monster lifted from the should
ers Of humanity. there viii come free
dom OF thought and action. Advances
viii be- made in every direction. The
health Of the people viii be advanced
by new discoveries I'm medicine and sur
gerry. but more stiIl by a greater intl-
macy with the laws OF health and
more faithful Observance Of such laws
Death itself win become more 'natur-
al" The true principles Of Christian
ity viii be better understood. and as
consequence. private and public life viii
become purer and happier
There Is nothing in the outlook TO
discourage the children Of men The
contest between the powers Of darkness
and forces OF light will continue, as IN
the past in victories for truth. good
ness. and justice. Even II the children
Of men still, in their ignorance, array
great majorltles on the side OF error
and unrighteousness, leaving the other
side to the minority as history proves
has always been the case, the progress
IS not retarded. Heaven and earth have
Joined hands In this last dispensation
for the redemption Of the human race
and the work is gaining in speed as It Is
rolling onward The maryels OF the
future will surpass the wonders Of the
present He would indeed be bold who
would presume TO describe the contents
OF the scroll the seals Of which are
about TO be broken. in order that 1t
may be unfolded and read by those
who shall live and act In the new CEN
fury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-27
MORE CHINESE oUTRAGEs.

The burning OF a number Of native
Catholics in China, by the boxers, at a
time when Il Is supposed the imperial
government Is anxious 10 secure
peace" proves either that the govern
ment Is playing q double game, or that
Il is lmpotent against the leaders OF
that movement. 1t Is difficult TO form
any judgment as to which Of the two
conclusions Is the true one, but from
the one or the other there is no escape.
The fact puts the peace negotiations
In a peculiar light. They seem like a
waste OF time, Agreements entered into
with a party unwilling 10 carry II out
or powerless to do so. II willing, can
have no value 1t looks as II the Chi
nese minister IN Paris, NJ. Lu Heng,
must be given credit for correct esil-
mate OF the situation, when he said that
the terms formulated by the ambassa-
doris are impossible Of execution, and
that the Chinese authorities will regard
the peace only az an armistice, to be
ended as soon as China IS strong
enough. He ought to know. And II so,
what is the object Of the ultlmatum
that has been agreed on?
The situation Is most unpleasant. II
the powers withdraw without impress
ing upon the Chinese people the neces-
slty OF treating the foreigners in ac-
cordance with civilized customs one
great object OF the elaborate invasion OF
the country viii have failed, and we
may prepare Tor new assaults on the
foreigners and their friends. II. on the
other hand. il Is decided TO further open
the gates Of China to the commercial
and missionary enterprises OF the world,
the powers, &c seems, must keep a per-
mauent military force OF no small pro.
portion I'm the empire. to see to It that
those doors are not closed, as fast as
they are being pried open.
when the Chinese trouble was
started, some OF the European powers
undoubtedly hoped that it would end
In a grand division Of the empire be.
tween the foreign nations. Since then
the American policy Of keeping the
country intact has prevailed, but pos
sIbly this will In the end prove impract-
ical no matter how desirable II might
be. But II so, q is the fault Of the
Chinese people themselves, continuing |
their murder0us ouuages. at time |
when the best diplomacy Of the world |
is srainIng every nerve. 20 save their |
country from the fate Of kingdoms that I
have lost their autonomy through the Z
madness OF their rulers and the blind. /
ness OF the people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-27
New York Mail and Express.

For all the lack Of visible preparation.
II Is not true however. that the century
viii die an unregarded death. "Of all
sounds Of all bells says Lamb. most
solemn and touching Is the peal which
rings out the old year" Much more Is
this true when the knell OF the century
is sounded; the last day Of this Decem-
Der fills a larger space IN the uncon-
scious thought Of men than they realize.
With none OF the superstltlous expecta-
ton Of portent or judgment with which
the world approached the dawn OF the
tenth century and with none Of the fin
pant 'after-us- the deluge" cyniclsm
with which e approached the dawn Of
the nineteenth. Il approaches the dawn
OF the twentieth century. An added
jolllty, an added reverence, a more gen.
oral celebration will set the occasion In
the procession OF the years so that the
old men Of two generations after our
time viii say. That was a day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-27

Chicago News

These December days Of 1900 are spe-
cially suggestive Of review ana OF fore
cast. As to the former II Is only neces-
sary TO suggest a few things 70 indi-
cate the vast changes Of the most
wonderful century In the annals Of time.
A century ago today the United States
was u nation Of fewer than 100000
souls. There was not mile Of railroad
on the planet, and postofiice had not
come into general use, and electricity
had not been made the servant of man.
only few newspapers were IN exist
euce in the world. and those Of but i'm
tied circulation, and books were a lux
ury only Tor the rich The catalogue
can readily be extended by any one
who has taken even bird's-ey view
OF history and invention and discovery.
a comparison of progress In other d.
reCtions than material would be almost
equally fruitful In suggestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-27

We congratulate our Cache Valley
friends IN general, and those Of Logan
in particular. on the commencement Of
work for the erection Of the sugar fac
tory on the site recently selected
which viii bring many benefits to tho
people OF Cache county and also add to
the wealth OF the State. The consump-
ton Of sugar is said TO be a guage Of
civilization. Utah viii soon be the
greatest sugar-produclng State in the
Union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-27

For watching purposes there was
an innovation in this city last year In
the celebration OF midnight masses. and
IL met with such favor that priests and
laymen are wondering how the churches
will harbor an who wish to take part
in a similar Office this year, as all
church-goers AM a large number Of the
mons have sad they will attend the
services this year. which viii be mem.
orable. Perhaps the suggestion win
spread TO the suburbs and their
churches VIII take up the midnight
mass celebration. II so, all will be well
with the out-0f-town dwellers. But II
no such provision is made, and some Of
them are thinking none viii be. how
are they to get home after coming into
town 20 attend service? That's the
question,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-27

Island will see It. Then It will sweep
along the northeast coast OF North
Island New Zealand. then over Nenua,
Lew in the Fiji Islands. Next II VIII
shine on the scattered coral isleIs OF
the Ellice group. and after travelling
about nine degrees more 10 the norm!
the lght-tlde Will touch the crossing OF
the dawn-llne and date-line at o'clock
Two hours and five minutes VIII nave
to pass before II reaches the banks OF
the Yarra. In six hours and twenty
I'VE minutes II will gid the temples
and palaces OF Calcutta In nine hours
and Atty minutes II viii be flowing over
Lions Head and down the rugged sides
OF Table Mountain. In twelve hours
and twenty-five minutes II VIII have
crossed MUntmartre and touched the
base OF Einel Tower IN Paris Five min
utes later Il will have passed the cross
of ST. Paurs and be flowing up Fleet
Street In seventeen hours and twenty
minutes from the time II crossed tho
dawn-une II will be flowing round the
feet of the Statue OF Liberty, and in
three hours more Il viii have reached
the Golden Gate Thence 1t VIII cross
a stretch Of ocean unbroken by rock
or islet back 20 the dawn-line, and so
will be accomplished the evening and
morning OF the first day Of the twen-
tieth century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-27

A diamond find Is reported In New
Mexico. Whether or not this Ia the
rich discovery now claimed for 1t, past
experience In bringing forth the riches
Of the earth affords no suggestion that
this country may not develop an ex-
tenslve diamond field that will outclas5
Kimberley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-27

Wolves are said TO be on the increase
in Wyoming These are not bipeds, as
some wolhsh creatures occasionally
are, but Of the variety that destroy
calves and sheep on the range. Notwith-
standing the efforts 10 destroy them, re-
sutng from a bounty OF $40 per head,
the stockmen are puzzled to cope with
this enemy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-27

Definite information has been re-
ceiyed that the powers understand that
the United States Will not be involved
In any prospective hostllues toward
China. Uncle Sam realizes that he can
be in better business than warning to
aid the ambitions Of European powers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-27
rnE DAWN or TnE CESruRY.


The first sun OF The twentieth CEN
fury VIII rise on the places along or
near the date-line In the order OF their
position from the south upwards.
Now there is no land along this line
from the Antarctic Circle 10 Antipodes
Island, hence this tiny spot Of earth
VIII first sec the twentieth century
dawn. \ few minutes later Bounty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-27

Millionaire J. a. Chanler, who has
been In a New York insane asylum. at
the behest OF his relatives, has escaped,
and It is not believed he viii return.
He surely will not, II he has a fair
amount Of sense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-27

A New Hampshire woman has been
seeking her ex-husbauds life because
he sneered at her He may learn by
his experience that It is safer TO be a
gentleman when on the street, no mat
ter what he may think Of his divorced
wife.