davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
ELECTRIC LIGHT SUIT.
SUIT IN DISTRICT COURT AT FAR
GO BETWEEN RIVAL ELECTRIC
LIGHT COMPANIES.

SUIT IN DISTRICT COURT AT FAR
GO BETWEEN RIVAL ELECTRIC
LIGHT COMPANIES.
Fargo, July 23.-Under a franchise
granted by the council of Fargo in
1881 an effort is to be made to shut out
all competition in the matter of fur
nishing lights of all descriptions to the
residents of Fargo.
Before Judge Pollock of the district
court was taken up the matter of a
temporary injunction asked by the
Fargo Gas & Electric Co. against the
Fargo Edison Co., enjoining the latter
company from erecting and maintain
ing poles and an electric circuit on the
same streets and in close proximity to
the Fargo company.
Among the expert witnesses here to
testify are Professor Brooks of the Ne
braska university and A. w. Zohr, lne
general manager of the Manhattan
company at St. Paul.
AS soon as this case is disposed Of
the Fargo Gas & Electric Co. will start
an action to preclude the Edison COM
pany from operating plant in the
city of Fargo. In 1881 the city coun-
Gil gave the first lighting company an
exclusive franchise for an indefinite
term of years. This company was
succeeded by the Fargo Gas & Electric
Co., and the gentlemen interested claim
that the city exceeded its authority in
granting a franchise to the Hughes
Electric Co. two years ago.
The present case has grown out of
the efforts of the Edison Co. to extend
its line to the south side of the city.
1t is claimed that the poles erected on
south Eighth anu Ninth streets are so
close to the poles and lines of the old
company that the current is easily
switched.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
calling to arms all Columbians between
the ages of 1S and GO. No American
war vessels are here or at Colon.
AT THE CHAUTAUQUA.
MRS. HOLLEY MAKES AN AD-
DRESS BEFORE THE CHAUTAU-
QUA MEETING AT DEVILS LAKE.

MRS. HOLI4EY MAKES AN AD-
DRESS BEFORE THE CHAUTAU-
QUA MEETING AT DEVILS LAKE.
Devils Lake, July 2O.-Last evenings
exercises consisted of a concert by the
talent and an address by Mrs. Holley
of Bismarck, on 1.-The Daughters of the
American Revolution" The concert
was as enjoyable as any yet held. The
Dixie Jubilee singers gave number
of plantation melooles and campmeet-
ing songs that greatly pleased the aud
ience, and Miss Marion Maude Lind
sey sang as sweetly as nightingale.
Another pleasing feature was a humor-
Gus recitation, my Wedding Day." by
Miss Nettie Honey, of Park River.
Mrs. Holley was introduced by Mrs.
Lounsberry, and by way of introducing
her audience to the Daughters of the
American Revolution, read an extract
from the constitution of the society,
setting forth its principles and pur-
poses. She then gave a brief history
of its origin and growth, mentioned
the names of number of real revolu
tionary daughters still living, and paid
tribute to the memories of the brave
men who in the long ago battled fear
lessly for American independence and
liberty. The society mas member
ship of $1,000, all lineal descendants of
the men who fought in the war of
177G, and aims to perpetuate the mem
ory of those who took part in the
memory of those who took part in the
memorable struggle for national free
dom, restore and build monuments
that testify to their heroism and fidel-
ity, and encourage patriotism and love
OF country. It was an eloquent ad-
dress, not long, but bore we'll the
marks of literary talent and skill in it's
preparation.
Mrs. Holley's aalress was beauti-
fully supplemented by that patriotic
selection, THE Red, White and Blue"
put on the stage in a most effective
manner, Miss Lindsey, the soloist, i'm
mediately in the front, flanked by the
Jubilee singers in line and directly
back of them the Indian brass band in
their handsome uniform of red and
gold, making a most charming and ef-
fective tableau vivant, and represent
ing three races standing under our
common flag.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
BIG LOSS OF HAY.

Lisbon, N. D., July PA fire al
legged to have been started by work.
ingman smoking pipe while stacking
hay in the big meadow, near Engle-
vale, fourteen miles southwest of Lis
bon, destroyed nearly a thousand tons
of hay in stack and on the ground. The
principal sufferers are Hon. T. j.
Dwire, P. w. Nook and w. E. Loomer,
the former is said to have lost 200 TONS
Violent southwesterly gales all Friday
and Saturday made prairie fires, Of
which there were several, exceedingly
dangerous.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
NOT MUCH LIGHT.

MESSAGE FROM MINISTER CON-
GER THROUGH CAPT. THOMAS
SHEDS LITTLE LIGHT ON THE
SITUATION.
Washington, July PA dispatch
from Minister Conger this morning
through Captain Thomas can have but
little effect upon the credibility of the
message through Minister WI, save in
casting a doubt upon it's genuineness.
1t seems probable Mr.. Conger in the
WI dispatch, believed his earlier mes
sages had been sent. It is also
thought Conger sent out many dis
patches of similar import. Minister
WI is under double guard to prevent
any accidents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
BES1!EGED.

PANAMA TOWNS BESIEGED BY
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ING STILL IN PROGRESS. {,
Panama, July 25.-Pamag, Panama,
is besieged by the revolutionists. The
fighting continues in the outskirts.
Two hundred were killed since the
rebels got here Friday. The govern
ment forces hope to hold out till rein
forced. The hospital is filled with
wounded and dying. Among the for
mer is Gen. Losada. The streets are
deserted. A decree has been issued
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
JUD WAS "INTERVIEWED." F"


st. Paul Dispatch: Senator La
Moure, Of North Dakota. is in the city,
and was interviewed by the Dispatch
at the Windsor. Perhaps it is draw
ing it a little strong to say that the
senator was interviewed" At any
rate he was talked to.
How did it happen that Winship,
Driscoll and the rest of the crowd were
turned down at the state convention"
asked the interviewer.
why, tney just sort of didn't seem
to have enough delegates" replied the
sphinx of Pembina with one of those
childlike grins that occasionally fit
across the benign countenance of the
rugged old plainsman.
There is a story that you got into
the game and threw the whole ching;
how about that?'
"Oh, dunno about that. l didn't
have much to do with it, Driscoll
and l, it is true, had some little differ
enceS concerning PemDlna politics,
and I wasn't exactly for him, but
when | only had few delegates any
how, and l couldn't have done much.
OF course it happened that Driscoll
and all the crowd that backed him came
out loser, but it was all on the square,
and l don't think there will be any
feeling about it. l had no favors to
ask, but when it came to a lockout and
my friends held the balance of power
OF course they did what they thought
was best"
will the ticket be elected?"
1T certainly will, and not only that
but Mckinley will carry the state by a
good, big majority. He is great
deal stronger than he was BEFORE"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
KILLED IN COLLAR FACTORY.

Chicago, July 2j.-Chemicals used
by the Windsor Collar company, man
ufacturers of celluloid collars, ex-
ploded at noon in a room in which
there were four women and five men.
The building was set afire. Ella Nc
Claughlin, widow, was killed. She
fell in trying to jump from a fourth
story window across the area. An un-
known girl was killed by the explo-
sion. Viola Ritter, Grace Peterson
and an unknown man were fatally
burned. The loss is nominal
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
GOES TO WEST POINT.

jamestown, July 21.-Chas. Thomp-
son has received a telegram to the
effect that Burrows of Grand Forks,
who was appointed to go to West Point
military academy from this state, could
not do so and that as Charley is alter
nate it would be necessary for him to
go. Charley will leave this evening
for West Point. He will be Obliged
to take the usual examination but
there is no doubt of his acceptance.
The appointment was made ny Senator
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
RUFUS, TROUBLE

A letter which has been received in
the city tells of the troubles that have
been experienced by Rufus Unum, who
is at Hot Springs, Ark, for his health.
Rufus was chasing his hat in a severe
storm which came up, become wearied,
and stopped in the house of a colored
lady to rest. While there he tainted,
the colored residents of til, nelghbor-
hood robbed him of his money, and a
call was sent in for the police, who
bundled Rufus of to Jail, where he las
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27

kept for several days in a small, hot
cell, without food or water fit for one
in his condition, and unable to get ice,
from the loss of which he suffered
greatly. After being confined in Jail
for several days, he was released upon
the representations of the doctor, who
realized his enfeebled condition. 1t is
possible he may sue the city for the
manner in which he was treated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
MAD ITALIANS.

MEMBERS OF 4HE MARINE CORPS
KILLED BY INFURIATED ITAL-
IANS IN NEW YORK.
New York, July 25.-After quarrel
ing and taunting Luigi Lougubuco, an
italian groceryman, Private Pierce of
the Fifth battalion of the marine
corps was killed, and James Costigan
Oh the same corps was wounded by the
infuriated tradesman early this morn
ing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
PRAIRIE FIRE LOSSES.
REPORT OF LOSSES OF PROPERTY
BY PRAIRIE FIRE IN THE VICIN-
ITY OF 81 EELE.

BY PRAIRIE FIRE IN THE VICIN-
ITY OF 81 GELE.
Steele, N. D., July 25.-News Of
losses by Saturdays prairie fires are
coming in. By the fire set by light
ming about mile south of the railroad
and four miles west of Steele much
range was burned over, and ]. H.
TrauX, four miles southwest of town,
lost some hay and lot of pasture.
He had close call for all his buildings
and 125 tons of hay. Mr.. Dean lost a
new barn and several tons of hay. A
fire set in meadow some two miles
or less south of the track and four
miles east Of Steele about 8 a. m. de-
stroyed 120 tons of hay, stacked and
in bunch, for j. A. Durham, nine
miles south of town, and hay and
range of c. D. Uncle farther south.
William Messdorf lost 300 tons of hay,
cut and standing, and great expanse
OF range was burned. The fire swept
on into Logan and Emmons counties,
taking c. H. Blake's range and some
hay in the extreme southwest corner
OF Kidder. Nearly all of Steele was
fighting the fire from the west when
the east fire approached three miles
south of town. Some, including
States Attorney stanley, County Attor-
ney Allen, County Judge Lyons, Bank
er Robinson and the Methodist minis
ter, Rev. Mr.. Smith, were out from 10
a. m. until 6 to 10 p. m., fighting the
flames. The mercury stood at 95 to
100 at II to 2 p. m. A few miles this
side of Sterling Pete Random lost his
house and barn ny lightning during the
thunder shower. This was one prairie
fire which cannot, so far as known, to
laid to the railroad. The fire east of
town is said to have been set by hay
maker who knocked ashes out of his
pipe, but it will be probably difficult
to- fix the time and place. Loss so far
in the county is fully $1,000. Crops
are next to nothing. Rye is being cut,
but Is very light and three bushels per
acre is about all that it will average.
Flax is not expected to be one quarter
of crop.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
BIG TAX LEVY.
FARGO MAKES A TAX LEVY OF
$4,000 FOR CITY PURPOSES
TAXES HIGHEST IN HISTORY.

TAXES HIGHEST IN HISTORY.
Fargo, July PAT a special meet
ing of the city council held this after
noon the annual tax budget ordinance
was passed finally. Mayor Johnson
presided at the meeting and Aldermen
Cummings and Donaldson were the
only absent members. There was an
increase of $44O over me amount as
fixed by the ordinance at it's first read
ing. The sum of 5000 was added for
park policeman and $24O was added
for compensation of the city engineer
for acting as building inspector. The
levy amounts $71,9O2, against $GG,5OO
last year, an increase of $J,4O2. 1t is
made up of the following items:
General fund, S44.OO2.
Bond interest, $11 400
Sinking fund, $12,OW.
improvement districts, to inclu-
sive, $1,000.
The school board levied $50 900 for
all purposes last year. This year the
levy is for $5S,O0O, an increase of $780,
600. The one item of new buildings
calls for a levy of $4,000 The coun-
Gil is not required to act upon the
school board levy, but the auditor is
directed to add it to the annual levy for
all purposes.
The county this year will probably
make levy of ten mills for county and
state purposes. and it looks as though
the taxes were to be the highest in the
history of the city.
Alderman Roberts gave it as his
opinion at the meeting that the levy
would amount to between Z and per
cent on the assessed valuation of the
city. He condemned the action of the
school board in leading the taxpayers
right along to believe that the new
high school building assessments
would be arranged so as to run through
number Of years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
TO YOKOHOMA.

WOUNDED OF THE NINTH REGI-
MENT WILL BE SENT TO THE
HOSPITAL THERE.
Washington, July 21.-Admiral Re-
mey cables from Taku July 20: "At
Tien Tsin the latest reports from Rus
sian sources of July 18th are that the
legations at Pekin are still holding out.
The reliability of this information is
uncertain. Major Regan, Captains
Noyes, Bookmiller, and Lieutenants
Lawton and Scoffel, the wounded of
the Ninth infantry officers, and Second
Lieutenant jolly of the marine corps,
sick, are now aboard the Solace. We
expect about thirty wounded men.
Will then send all to the Yokohama
hospital"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27

McCumber. The course at the acad-
emy is for four years at the end of
which time the student receives an ap-
pointment as lieutenant. The ap-
pointment is a deserved one as Char
ley is one of the brightest young men
in the state. He spent last year at
Ann Arbor university and passed all
the examinations easily.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
THE GOEBEL CASE.

Georgetown, KY, July 25.-Robert
Noaks was recalled in the Goebel case
and asked to fix the times he visited
Powers office and Taylor's Office on
January %. He did so. Private
Secretary Todd told of seeing Youtsey
and Powers in consultation, the latter
with a gun across his legs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
KEMPFF'S. REASONS.

Washington, July 25.-Kempff's re-
port on his refusal to lombard Taku
shows that ne told the allied officers:
II am not authorized to initiate any
act Of war with a country with which
my country is at peace. My limit is
to protect American interests" I"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
ARRIVAL OF CHAFFEE.

Washington, July 24-The depart
ment has received word of the arrival
at Nagasaki of the transport Grant
with General Chaffee and the Sixth
cavalry.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
TRAINMEN KILLED.

WabaEha, Minn., July 24.-The Mil
waukee passenger ran into landslide
at Kings Coulee, at = O'Clock this
morning. Engineer Hathaway and
Fireman Thomas were killed by the
overturned engine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
THINK FOREIGNERS DEAD.

London, July -J.-Lord Salisbury
today informed Minister Choate that
he had every reason to believe that the
foreigners in Pekin perished either
July or Z.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
DEFENSE IN JESTER TRIAL.

New London, July 25.-The defense
began the submission of testimony at
the Jester trial this morning. Four
witnesses, contradicting some essen
tial points of the prosecution, were
placed on the stand.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
Killing Boxers.

Shanghai, July 25.-Fugitives from
the interior say the imperial troops
are killing Boxers on sight, saying they
drove them into embarkin, in hope
less struggle.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
CHAFFEE CABLES.

Washington, July 25.-General Chat
fee cables from Nagasaki the arrival
of himself and troops in good health.
He sails for Taku today. He sends
thanks for his major generalship.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27

The telegraph wire used in the
United States woul4 go around the
world something like fifteen times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
JEALOUSY AND MURDER.

JEALOUSY AND MURDER
Chicago, July 25.-Ludwig Rasmus-
sen this morning shot and killed Mrs.
Augusta Bergenthal, at the latters
home, and then suicided. Jealousy
was the cause.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27

THE CONGER MESSAGE.
Berlin, July 21.-The German off,
cials regard Conger's message as a
week old. The Kaiser will not take
one backward step.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-26
Bureau
del tempo.

Generalmente han ocurrido IA
vorables aguaceros en- todos los dis
tritos. Larecolecci6n de habichue'
las y maiz continda, siendo buenos
los resultados. Ell arroz Sc siembra
en- grandes cantidades, y la prepa'
raci6n d~eterreno para el plahtfo de
las nuevas cosechas de todas classes
es activa. Las condolences han sido
generalmente favorables para la ca.
na nueva aunque en- a1gunos distri.
tos seria mas conveniente mas sol
radiante. Sc esta preparando terret
no para semiIleros de tabaco en- la
vecindad de Concerto, mientras en- la
vecindad de Santa Isabel Sc demues.
ira poca actividad en- este asunto.
Los informes respecto del cafe en- la
vecindad~de Sabana Grande son ge
neralmepte ~favorab1es. Los pastos
permanecen en- buena condici6n.
Las estaciones que informa
do dos 6 mas pu1gadas de lluvia cal
da durante la semana son: Hacienda
Coloso 3. 16 pulgadas. Manatf 9. 90
pulgadas, y Cidra 2. 05 pulgadas.
LAS siguientes condolences me.
teofo16gicas han reinado en- San
Juan durante La semana que termino
ell dia 81 de Julio de 1000:
Temperature media en- la soma
ma sc. 60.
Temperature alta 80. &c ell dia
20.
Temperature baja 50. 60 Ell dia
IS.
Total de lluvia caida 1. o. pull
gadas.
Lecture Barometrica, reducida
al nivel del mar, en- San Juan, P. R.,
tomada ell Lunes, % de Julio de 1900,
a las nueve de la maf1ana, 90. O3 pull
gadas, 1852. 5 mil1metros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-26
80 nlhIOnes
buques de guerra.

Con fecha 10 del actual teleqra
fan de Washington 10 siguieLte:
Catorce ~acorazados, cuyo precio
es aproximadamente so millones de
dollars seran contratados por ell Go.
bierno antes del mes de Diciembre,
81 Sc llevan a la practica los planes
del Almirante Hichborn.
El Almirante propone que los
pianos y contratos para la construc
cion de esta formidable fota, Sc fir
men antes de 5 meses, asegurando
que jamas en- la historic de la mari
ma Sc ha llevado q Ia practica en- un
solo af1o un plan tan grande para ell
progreso de las escuadras. Endicho
plan Sc incluyen 5 de los grandes
acorazados va e~onstruidos, 6 de los
mayo1e s y mas costosos cruceros AGO
razados que hasta la fecha Sc han
proyectado y3 de los cruceros prote
gidos mas %perfectos, que 81 Sc Assem-
jan en- su forma al tipo del OLYMPIA,
son mucho mejores y de mas poten
cha en- velocidad y armamento.
La mayor parte de estas .obras
navales estaran a cargo de la New
port New Co de Cramps y la Union
Iron Works Co., de San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-26
Atropeno
- 49, 1911
/ en- M|ayaguez

La vfctima ha sido don Pedro
Rodriguez aduanero que estaba ell
s&bado por la noche de servioio en-:
las costas de la Marina Septentrio-
nal y yigi1ante, ademas por encargo
del Gobierno Militar del polvorin de
la Puntilla, Los hechos segun re
lata Gel Imparcial, t" fueron los ST
guientes:
% Use le presentaron tres polic1as
municipales exigiendole pusiese su
frma en- un documento y del que 81
ignoraba ell contenido y siendo la
bora intempestiva, pues eran mas
de las doce de la noche, neg6se a tai
solicitud y mientras uno de dichos
policfas pretendi6 convencerlo para
que tirmase, otro de dichos agentes
le exigfa un punal que decfa porta
ba, habiendo este objetado que 10
que llevaba encima era 81 revolver
reglamentario propio del cargo que
desempena en- Ia Hacienda p1blica,
estando en- este sinti6 dos macana-
EOS por la espalda, produciendo-
le heridas en- la cabeza, cayendo al
suelo sin sentido y banado en- su
propia sangre. Algunas version PIT
blica atestigua que va en- Ell suelo
los tres dichos individuos acabaron
de i~nutilizarlo, abandonandolo en- ell
sitio de la %ocurrencia, encargando,
Sc la carload pdblica de conducirlo
a su domicilio en- donde Sc encuen-
ira gravemente herido y de pron6s-
tico reservado.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-26
Un cumpIeanos.

i Hoy hace un hace un ano en- que
ell tristemente celebre Ulises He.
reaux, Presidente de la Rephblica
d~ominicana, cayo herido para STEM
pre-, como justa compensation q u
grandes extravfos.
<Lilfs pudo hacer mucho bien a
su patria, y la esclavho; pudo Ii.
brarla de la miseria y la hundi6 en-
ell abismo.
La Repdblica dominicana lleva
un ano en- la vida de la libertad, Y en-
Csc solo ano han sido sus progresses
tales, que muchos que conocieron su
administration anterior, Sc maravi-
Ian de la presente.
ALI goza ell ciudadano hoy de
garant1a personal; los expulsos han
vuelto 4 sus hogares y Sc respeta q
sui hombres en- sus ideales. La di
ferencia es mucha.,
ST elSr. j. [ Jimenez sabe ha.
Ger patrias convertir& 4 Ia gentil
Quisqueya en- I'm envidiable parafso;
pero 81 dicho P~residente, olva6kndo
Sc de su mission, mancha con sangre
inocente las gradas del patfbulo, Sc
tundra Ia Rep1blica nuevamente
sin ~esperanza de salvation.
M r, S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-26
Sabana Crande.

Don Jose Ramon Fernandez per
N muy querida en- esta poblaci6n
fallecio repentinamente en- la ciudad
de San German en- ell dia de- aver
Desempenaba en- dicha poblacion Ell
cargo de Secretario del Juzgado mu
nicipal.
Ell sepelio del cadaver tuvo lu-
gar en- este pueblo y fue una impo-
nente manifestation de duelo.
Ell dignisimo joven Don Pedro G
Piety y la bellisfma srta. Angelica
Lonez unieron para siempre sus al
mas con los lazos de Himeneo.
La ceremonial seg1n ell rito cato
leo, Sc verified ante numerosa y es
cojida con~currencia.
Y como no pod1a faltar la nota
de la intransigencia ell Sr. Cura Sc
neg6 rotundamente d abrir las pner
tas del temple a la concurrencia la
que tuvo que entrar por la sacris-
tia
Despues del acto religioso sermo
neo ell Pater un POGO Ese es su
fuerte.
-Sus1rrase que ell P. Nazario ven
dra a este pueblo a hacerse cargo de
esta parroquia 7
Mucho nos regocijar1a tener en-.
tire nosotros a tan ilustre y sabio pal
s2nO. -~:
Ell CORRESPONSAL. +