davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-26
ABSOLUCION IUSTISINA
Ea caUsa de COIaaerfO
MarianO AbriI.

I'll San Juan Neaos, sin duda por una
inform soion equivooada de sus reporters,
por una errones apraciacion del asunto,
no pudo. al oeupsrse de esia causa, fiar
bIen los terminus de Is question.
Es ell case que IN pobre individuo,
sin duda bajo Ia sugestion de otros, de
nunclo Variaa ossas de comercio, aousAn
dolas de Vender provisiones de las que re
partfsn gratnit mante las Juntas de Carl
dad.
Eutre las casas asf calumniadas fgu
ran las de Sanchez y y.Companfa, Pontor,
Romero, etc. Las conocemos todas, y
todas son probas y honorables pero CO
nooenos mas aul la primera, q1e fu6
siempre modelo de honradez y probidad.
Nos consta que ell sooio comanditario
de esa raz6n mercantil, don Luis Pho San
chez, tenfa mas de 200 braceros en- sus
fnc2s despu6s del huraoan. Les socorrio
de su peouiio, J, ouaudo va no era possible,
pidio raeiones, repartiendo!as fntegras J
pagand0 81 los gastos de aoarreo, que son
fuert ..
Ia ell proceso q1ed6 Embellishments
demoetrada la inculpabilidad de las casas
de Comerfo. FL propio denunoisdor deelaA
: 70 que era un simple instrumetto y que
su denunoia no se ajustabs la verdad.
IL urado acordo Ell sobreeeimiento, que sc
mponfa por 10 iDjusto de la delscion.
Felicitamos q los sefores sbsueltos.
Z felictamos mbi6n nuestro buen ami
20 ell .inteligente abogado Mr.. E. FL.
Dexter, que hzo una defenss abii, en6r-
,ioa briliantfsima, reet4bleoiendo la
xactitud de los hechos obteniendo IN
sriunfo professional sstisfaetorio para SO
'ien sentada reput soi6n jurfdica.
La osusa de Comerfo viene demos
rar que en b .lde Sc utilzan los testim O.
MOS falsos coutra los 1mbres de bien,
uando hay tribun ales rectos que apliquen
ley y iurados imparoiales que oalifquen
lbs hechos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-26
SAN SEBASTIAN
Notas de nuestro corresponsaI

FL dis 81 de los cerrientes regres6 de
Mayegt ell alcalde don Jose Gonzalez
Hernandez, despu6s de ser absuelto por
squella Corte de Justicia en- la causa que
Sc le segufa n tanoiss de don Juan
B. BIllester 20. por ell supuesto delito de
'stsfs, cometido durante la epoca de los
incendios.
E miuisterio fscsl retro la acusa
,ion por f4lta de pruebas y Sc haoen gran
Il 3 elogins de 81 inf ,rme, asf como de la
feuss, representads nor ell Lcdo. don
HermiDio Dfaz Navarro.
AL llegsr ell sefior Gonz 4lez, una ma
nifestacion popular, con musios, lie reoi-
bio en- las afueras del pueblo para feste
jar Ell f4usto aconteoimiento fueron pues
tos en- iibsrtsd los individuos condenad os
dltimamer t. por Ell tribunal de policf9.
Felicit am - al sefior Gonzalez por su
absoluoi6n, dictads con pronuneiamientos
honrosos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-26

aVeDgo de un pafs cuya pujaDza es ell
Asombro del mundo. He podido estudisr
10 en- sus actividades para ell trabajo y
en- sus instituciones para ell gobierno
Y le admire profuDdsmente, 10 mismo en-
sus campinss feoundas y en- sus ciuda
des Industrious, que en- sus leyes, re
dactadas y oumplidss con el espfritu de
uns verdadera democraoia. Eu la Anne
rics del Norte, el dnico poder, Ia uni
ga fUerZa residen en- ell sufrsgio. ests
soberaufa popular no es una palabra inutif
y vacfs: es IN hecho real, positive, incon-
testable, que inf Jrms todos los actos de la
administrator y Sc refsja en- todas las
msnifes 'ciones de la vida.
FL hombre sllf Sc siente ciudadauo: su
voto absuelve condena en- los tribunales:
su voto infaye en- la msrch2 de la fedora
cion, de los Estados, de los municipios Y
cuando las urnas hablan, las mayorfas go
biernan y las minorfas Sc someten y Goa
yuvan la obra comun; porque no hay mo
two para la protesta el tumuito, alli
donde estan segurss, donde perm snecen
inviolsdas la libertad del hombre la dig.
nidsd del pueblo.
Pero no 10 olvideis, amigos mlos la
grandezs de las naciones estriba en- las vir-
tudes de sus shijos, ell nortesmerioano sc
sscri6ca por constituir IN b 1gsr cnnforta
BILE, una posici6n solida, una existencia
individual independents.
Y del conjunto de las fsmilias que
Asf Sc forman y asf Sc reproducen, arrsncan
los osracteres tfpioos de la ooleotividad
la firmeza en- Ell proposito, la energfa en- Ia
voluntad, la perseveranoia en- ell esfuerxo.
Y no creais que ese modo de ser Sc limite
las esfsras superiores; al negociante de
Broadw~y, al banquero de Wall Str-t, a
propietarto de las fabricss, al empressrio
de las Was ferras, al abogado de fructffe
TO bufrte al medico de cIientels abrums
dora. No: este modo de ser Sc extiende
al operario de los talleres, al obrero de las
minas, al oultivsdor de los osmpos; y sc
extieude mas atc: sc extende la mujer
que estudis, que labora, que produce, que
reoibe una enseil anxa smplfsima J que en-
todas las olases sociales posee sptitudes
para transformsrse en- la madre vigorosa,
inteligente = discreta de una raza de es
partsnos.
Contemplando ell poder moral y ell po
der ffsioo de squells rsza, 20, S. fi,res. nc
eentf nunoa Ia envidia: 20 sPntf el estfmu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-26
CIR @ N g A
U'm pueblo de p0friOtGs

Aver fu6 dia de espsnsion para 10
que redactamos ests hojs. Dis de tire
qua en- nuestras tareas periodfst cas-, no
trssladsmos al simp&tieo pueblo de Gu
rsbo, pequefo por su caserfo, pero geand'
por el entusiasmo patrio que LENA lo
coraxones de sus seuciilos moradores.
Gursbo hs sido siempre IN baluartc
de Ia libertad. La semila que rego all
Baldorioty Castro, cuys obra continue
ron los Diax, los Echevsrris, los Coma
les otros pstricios mas, ha srrsigado dc
tai modo en- ls concieneia popular, que nc
loOrarAn srraucsrla nj los b slagos del podeT
nj los despotismos de Ia fuerza; porque
90 ana herenoia que SO trasmite alff de pa
dres hijos, q1e Sc msntiene viva en- los
hogarea, que alimentan ain cesar, los b om
bres con sus ejsmplos de civismo, y las
muieres cen lamaradas de amor, del santo
amor la patris.
Hlsta squel aPsrtado rinc6n de nueS
tro terruflo, no hsn llegado los morbosis~
mos de nuestrss ciudades; sllf hasa ell
aire es puro. Sc aspirs libertad y hon
radez por todas parties. Fl amor al terru
no ga sllf una verdad, sin mixtifoaciones
nj impurezas. Por ESQ no hay sllf repu
blicanos: ell anico que ostenta ese tftulo
ca IN extrsfio s la looaliisd, IN intruso
que no recibi6 ell aqua bsutismal en- aque
LA iglesia en- que ungida fue tods una ge
neraci6n de pstriotss. Clerto que de
Gurabo han salido slguno que otro fAlso
patricia, pero estos han tenIdo que extra
harse de la looslidsd, hay que DIR lss
frases de conmiserscion q1e para ellos
tienen aun sus mismos f4mIIiares.
Al saberse que ertre los vistantes de
aver lbs ell iefe del psrtido federal, aquel
pueblo lanEose en- carifioss manifest scIon
invadiendo la casa de nuestro distinguido
amigo Don Celestino Morales, donde nos
ALI fuimos obsequiados es
por ell senior Morales y sus
simpGticas 8 inteligentes hijas, que nos
ell alto grado de cultura y |
sducaci6n que alcsnza Ia mujer en- Gura-
DO, donde indudablemente la ensefsnzs
Ia tenido que veneer graudfsimas di6eul-
.ades. Pero Gurabo h4 tenido la suerte de
,ontar en- gu seno grandes educadores des
le Roman 3 B.ldorioty Castro Ma
las Gouzsles Carols, el eseritor incansa-
Die, enamorado de 81 arte, verdadero
que difdnds alh sus co
locimientos J sus ideas.
En- squel pusbleoito, rodeado de
ibfos cuartillas, viviendo Ia descsnssda
ida que aconsejaba Fray Luis de Leon,
Gatias G onEales msdita = labora obras
Iserarias de gran merito. 70 lie admire {
sl modo que Boaafoux sdmiraba d Fer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-26
pos yibeyOs

H@mos visto doe hejas sueltas de loe
incondicionsles de CsJey redsctadss, Sc
gun Sc dice por jose E. B.rreiro, III es
plnol renegade.
La priInera es obieto de un sum erio
por haber cireulado clandestinameute. Es
tx sgsotits por ET pueblo sober1no. ell
fuefio del taller tipograioo don ie Sc edi
to, hs dicho en- 81 declaration que ell nni
30 Responsible de ella es Jos6 r. Vaz
qaez. Ese sugeto fu6 condensdo hace un
nas por Ia Corte de DIstrito de Humacao,
como oomplice de IN roho hecho 81 sefior
ION Valerisno Colon, qrien hoy atsca.
Autorisan Ia seganda Juan Ortiz, Ju
10 Lopez, Arturo Diaz. Arf.tides Cspo,
Lape Ma Delgado, Vicente Rodriguez,
CesAreo Rinc6n. Rafsel Lsraauri Gallo
Rivera: TO los ex miemhros del psrtido in
espanol q1e comandaoa
UDarri J Egozcue; Lnoss Yon, chino de
naeiousliiai; Feiipe VsIpr6, GAIA de Al
b0nito que Sc eue0entra allf accidental
tnente; Altouio o Ga, snbdito espa1ol y
algunos que cor 81 edad no pueden ejer-
ser los dere .hos del oiudaiano.
Los tIles sc sinoersn de que no for
maban parte de lss taFbas que ell dfa 8
ssaltaron Ia c4roel eomederon otros des
names, reng On segDido asFgaran que
squellas no fdtron constituidas por una
ma'titad incattta = svidade promover
leS6rdenes ......
Las dos hojas sasodiuhas sc eucami
nan s manehar el nombre de IN patricia
ncorruptible cue no tolera los abuses de
os egozoaistas = les aplica la pena
,uAndo f4ltan la ley.
FL seflor Colon es IN c8ballero que
,osee muy bueoss formas sociales y todo /
/ pueblo que lie conoce sabra estabIecer /
In paralelo entre Ell sus miseros de /
rsctores.
La reputa si6a del sehor Colon esta /
a ~ alta, para que pueds msncharla ell
sho psstilente de la eseoFis polftica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-26
4 DIESTRO 7 SINIBSTRO
Plan, plan, rataplan.
Old x l1

Plan, plan, rataplan.
Dido la GAIA.
Oigan ustedes La Bd1ader0 4naeri-
cana, periodioo ipacondtcionaE de Maya
giiez, organo de- Mateo Fejardo de los
otros caciques del o sste.
Plan, plan, rstsplan, plan.
Dido la Gaia:
eEn 10 que respeta Mayagu z, bue-
no es que "a vayan sablendo los elemeDtos
del poder, que Ell pueblo repRblioano, Ell
portido todo deseo dr0lie1stenaeate eE cane6io
radical, absolute, te nuestro oy,t,atanaieato.
pronto.1
NADIA; prontito, prontito
10 pide 81 gran eleotor
y 10 hara ell gobernador.
Lo que pasa es inaudito.
No sc dele de la mano
Apunten! Fuego! Pun, pun.
iQae Sc fusile al ayun-
tamiento republicano!
<Porque 81 la actua' corporation mu-
nieipal de Mayagiez perdura por algun
tempo mas, esta ciudad grsnde, este pue
bio de los mas robustos de los m as fuer
tes de Puerto Rico, SO tornar4 mitad en-
un eementerio = mitad en- un hospital.
I'm situaciones excepcionaies como la
actual todas las iniciativas preparedness
poteoti0arlas siqpiera, debieran partir del
aYuntamiento; Y e5 nuestro es ana rartida
de i'adfere,ates 4ue no Sc ocupa de NADIA, 81
que casa cdSi no ceLebrG session siao ckd7edO
hay Qte 'soaadrar IN nueoo easpIeodo
Est& dicho muy en- serio:
Maysguez, noble y leal,
mitad sera ceneenterio
y mitad sera hospital
VaYa dejad la curuI
y alejaos sin retardo,
81 no quereis que Fsjardo
os porga de orc azuI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-26

<Proceden nuestros actuales hombrs.
del concejo con una libertad absoluts. ono
raya en- R6ertinGje.
Culpa no es del partido repubycano
cuIpa es del caracter indioSincrdtic0 do
aquelIos hombres que por ESQ mismo, Dor
tndiosincrocia, no sirven para adminstrar
los intereses del pueblo.s
Nos parecen peregrinos
esos conceptos fatales.
iLos sefiores concejales
tratados de i6ertjnos!
sJuzgara ell pals psgano
por esa gra6ca muestra?
El cuadro es obra maestro
y ell pintor ...... republican,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-26

cuerdo de aqaellos amigos la con
vicciou fntima de que @ lrabo ca IN pue
bio fel'z. pues no hsy allf repu5hcanos.
Mariana ABriI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-26

<No porque no sepan administrators;
sino porque no quieren entenderse con
anaore en- esas cosas, para las cuales fue
ron elegidos por Ell pueblo.
Ellos, todcs, debieran renunciar px
pontamente.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-26
Y pareoe cosa hechs:

Y pareoe coss hechs:
81 dimiten
las dimisiones Sc admitep;
81 no, pues Sc les echa.
En- tan solemne OCCASION
ell &C ncejo Sc desbanda.
iFuera yaI Q~ie'a nao'ada. manda;
y cartpchos al canon.
<Y dejar ell paso franco la vouDtad
del pueblo, que quiere extirpar por com
pleto ese rutinarismo en- ell que duermen Y
sc solazan nuestros hombres; es decir, los
hombres del oonoejo 4ue va terminaron en-
su periodic conceji2..
N1estros hona6res: shf estA
eI. .chiste del incidente;
su tropa. es dtoir, su gente,
Su robai50, su monitor.
IA que profundos shismos
nos llevsn auestros hernaGnOS.
iAhf teneis! Republicanos.
pirtados PR sIGo MIsMoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
HIGH COURT OF PATENTS.
Fentures of the Bill introduced by
MIR, SuIzer

Mr.. suizer has introduced a bill in the
House III. r. 529D to establish a high
court Of patents. trade marks and copy
rights. The proposed court is to consist of
one chief justice and Of six associate JUS
tees, to be appointed by the President of
the United States, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate, and which shall
be a court Of record with appellate juris-
dictfon. No appeal. whether by writ of
error or otherwise, shall hereafter be taken
or allowed from any district court to the
existing circuit courts, and no appellate
jurisdiction shall hereafter be exercised or
allowed by existing circuit courts. but all
appeals by WRIT of error or otherwise from
district courts shall only be subject to re-
view in the Supreme Court Of the United
States. or III the high courts of patents.
trademarks and copyrights: and the review
by appeal, by writ of error. or otherwise
from the existing circuit courts shall be
had only in the Supreme Court of the
United States or in the high court of pat
ents and trademarks.
The bill gives in detail the method of
bringing cases before the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
PULITZER'S HOUSE BURNS
Editor of New York World Suffers Loss OF
100000.
Mrs. Jellctt, Housekeeper. Perished in
the Flames and GOverness
is Missing.

NEW YORK. January 9.-The handsome
dwelling of Joseph Pulitzer, the proprietor
of the New York World. in East 55th street,
was destroyed by fire today, and at least
one life was lost
When the flames had been extinguished
the bodies of two women were found, badly
burned. One is believed To be that of Miss
Elizabeth Montgomery, the governcss, and
the other was identified as that of the
housekeeper, Mrs. Jellctt. In one hand was
firmly clutched a small bag. into which, it
is believed. she tried to thrust some of her
personal effects before leaving her room.
At the time the fire began there were in
the house Mrs. Pulitzer, her daughters
Edith. fourteen years old. and Constance.
twelve. and Mrs Pulitzer's baby son, two
months old. and twenty-five servants. Mr..
Pulitzer and his son. Joseph. jr., are at
Lakewood, y. J.
Mrs. Pulitzer was asleep, with her two
daughters, Edith and Constance, on the
second floor On the floor above was the
nurse. with the baby.
Mrs. Pulitzer was awakened al $50 a m.
by cracking noise. She detected the
smell of smoke and almost Immediately
afterWard the electric fire alarm sounded.
Mrs Pulitzer ran to one of the doors of
the room, but found it locked. The other
was open. and taking her children, she
started down stairs, shouting the alarm
is thought that 1t must have started in the
basement or in the lower story by defective
electric Insulation. 1T spread with great
rapidty. ana went straight onward and in
II short while was blazing from the roof
The fremen, realizing that the house
could not be saved. devoted their energies
to adjoining property.
The house contained a valuable historical
library and many carefully selected works
of art Nothing Of value was saved. The
total loss is estima ted at 100000
Mrs Jellett wa, widow, and 1t was said
she mad son and daughter in Toronto
One Of the servants who escaped over the
roof said that he saw Mrs. Jelett on the
roof at the time 1t is supposed she went
back for ;he bag which was found clutched
IN her hand when her body was found
w bile a crew of firemen. numbering about
tWeIEe. We're at work on the third floor
after the fire was extinguished the floor
gave away. and the men fell to the second
floor. Lieut.. Hauck was painfully hurt
but remained al work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
Skilled in Politics.
Personal Mention.

DIR. Henry B. Deale of 1924 18th street
Is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
but will be confined to the house for some
days.
Mr.. Alfred Ray of Forest Glen, Md, left
New York last week to go by water to CAL
weston. He will join his brothers On their
ranch in Kent county, Texas.
Mr.. Robert Z. Doyle, chief inspector of
the street sweeping department, has been
confined TO his bed since Christmas day.
but hopes to resume work the early part
of next week.
Major Hamilton Wallace has as his guest
Major Edward H. Eldredge of Boston.
Mr.. Lanker Andrews, jr., sailed today on
the steamship Columbia for the Mediterra-
mean, to be absent several months. Mr.
Walter s.. Andrews will spend the winter
in Washington with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Andrews, at 1761 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
WILL ALSO LIE AT ARLINGTON.
Remains OF About Hundred Soldiers
to BE Brought From Cuba.

Quartermaster Gen. Ludington has MAZE
arrangements for the shipment to this couE-
try OF the remains of about 100 soldiers dis
inferred at Santiago last spring and de
tained there until this time on account OF
sanitary pre- autions against the introduc
ton OF contagious diseases. These bodies
will be shipped at Santiago and will be
taken TO New York. where those identified
and claimed will be transferred 10 relatives
or friends for private interment.
The remainder will be brought to Wash
ington for reinterment in the Arlington Ma
tional cemetry by the side Of other victims
of the Spanish war Burial parties are now
engaged IN collecting the remains Of all
other soldiers inferred on Cuban soil. in
Guiding those who have died since the te,m-
ipation OF hostiiities at the various military
stations. These remains will also be brought
to this country, and all that are rot claimed
viii he given honorable burial at the Arlins~
ton cemetery The bodies shipped from
Santiago Will he buried at Arlington ;ihput
the 18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
Naval Orders.

Capt. benjamin P. Lamberton has Lr.n
ordered TO duty at the Washington navy
yard as member of the naval retiring
board.
Lieut. Commander L. r. Harris has been
detached from the Indiana and ordered 10
the Washington navy yard to be examined
for promotion.
Lieut.. Commander L. L. Reamey, from
the Washington navy yard to the Texas rs
executive officer, succeeding Lieut.. Com
mander a. {. Dillingham;, who mas been
transferred to the Indiana executive
officer
Naval Cadet A. w. johnson, 10 The Texas
Acting Warrant Machnist j. w. clark,
from the Massachusetts to the Indiana.
Boatswain +. L. Larkin. from dIty at the
recruiting rendezvous, Philadelphia, 10
sumo his duties at Richmond, Va.
The appointment, upon the nomination of
Assistant Paymaster W. V. II. Ros". oe
Robert Strayer as paymaster's clerk Was
announced at the Navy Department Jodav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
OTIS REPORTS CASUALTIES.
Losses During Pursuit of TinO and in
Southern Campaign.

General Otis cabled the War Department
this morning .wo casualty reports from
Manila. The first embraces the losses In
CURED during the pursuit of General Tino's
command, which effected the release of
Lieutenant Gilmore and the other Ameri-
can prisoners. Il is as follows:
Deaths:
Drowned-Rio Agno, November Is, New
ton w. Reese, Albert L. kolter, I, 4th Cav
airy; Rio Grande, November I, Clarence w.
Critics, d, 81 Cavalry; Rio Pasig, accident
ally, January 2, Anton NJ. Bong, l. Both
Infantry; Rio Zapote, accidentally, January
l, Ell Lorrimore, A. 3sth Infantry; Camil-
ing, accidentally, December %, Willis c.
Bryant, corporal, G, 18th Infantry.
Typhoid-December 81, George Lellfepd,
G, ed Infantry; 2oth, August Gruelherl, NJ,
18th Infantry: January 3, George NJ. Dub
ley, F, 14th Infantry; 9th, Edward |. Derry,
L, 9Th Artillery; I'd, Charles Harrison, H,
10Th Infantry; 4th. Jefferson M. Stirewalt,
e, 18th Infantry; 3d. William Rundy, H,
9th Infantry
Dysentery-December &C. Jack Whitney,
corporal, f, 9th Infantry: January /, Ar
thur ]. Edgerton, L, 32d Infantry; I'd,
James Kelly, G. Sd Artillery: 9TH, John w.
McGee, corporal, G, 14th Infantry.
Pneumonia-January 1, Theodore Gehring,
G, 4th Infantry: Thomas j. Lyons, D, Sd
Cavalry: 14th, William Maloney, corporal,
l., 18th infantry.
Malaria-December %. Reuben Weathers,
L. 25th Infantry; 30th, George Burchall, B,
engineers; January 3. Patrick Fallon. II,
18th Infantry; 4th, William Snyder, E, 21st
Infantry.
Pernicious malarial fever-November %,
William Dance, X, 2Ith Infantry
Chronic diarrhoea-January 3, Peter H
kean. sergeant, II, 4th Cavalry.
Inflammation Of bowels-January l.. WILL
lam Crabtree, D, sd Infantry.
Aertfc stenosis Of heart-January, 3, Ed
ward Drown, musician, X, 9Th Infantry.
Campaign i'm the South.
The second message contained list of
the casualties sustained in, the campaign
recently opened in the south, and is as
follows:
Casualtfes-Killed in action, engagement
near linus, January 7, Infantry, Sec
ond Lieut. Ward Cheney; 2sth Infantry,
L, Robert Shuman, sergeant 4th Infantry
c, August Horsley, August Erickson.
Near Bacoor, January . 2Sth Infantry, c,
Michael f.. Kane.
Wounded-Engag cement near linus, Janu-
airy Z, 4th Infantry, c, Stanley Millard, leg,
slight; 2Sth Infantry, G, John Corbit, hand,
moderate; A, John Barry, arm, moderate;
Henry ]. Flood, sergeant, arm, moderate;
11th Cavalry; e, Ridgway Griscom, neck,
severe; 18th Infantry, F, Charles Cawstaka,
both thighs, severe; 5th Artillery, F, Ter
renee Money, thigh, moderate; William
ProtZ. chest, severe.
Action, Cabanatuan, November 8, Earnest
B. Barjaren, civilian in loves Scouts,
chest, severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
ALI WRITTEN BY MoLlNEyy
Another Expert Witness Tc.tiffes as
to PrOsccntiOn.s Exhibits

NJ" YORK January Or PcrsiFer
FTazrr Of Philadelphia was called To the
witness stand This morning in the trial Of
f-o4ahd u MnilneuN. for the alleged nur-
der Of Ms. katherine J. Adams. DR..
Frazer is a geoiogist. chemist and hand
writing expert.
The prosecutions handwriting exhibits
were handed [" the wiIncss. and he was
asked his opinion concerning them.
i have com" TO the conclusion. and II
is my opinion, that the author of the let
ters signed Roland MOiineux is also the
author Of The letters signed II. Cornish and
IL &. Barnet said Mr.. Frazer
w nat Is your opinion as to the writing
on exhibit 'A'?'' CThe poison package ad9
dressJ.
Il have come 10 the same conclusion
about that The man Who wrote the dis
puted and admitted letters also wrote tha
address on the wrapper, exhibit a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
TO FAVOR CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Object of "a Petition Addressed to Com
missioner kass9n.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 9-Commis-
sioner kasson, the negotiator OF reciprocity
treaties between the United States and for
eign countries will soon receive a petition
from Gamers and dealers In California
fruits asking him. in negotiating treaties
with foreign countries, to give due con-
sideration to the necessity for increasing
the exports OF California canned fruits,
which. the petition declares, can only be
done by material reductions in the tariff
placed on said goods by foreign countries.
Many signatures to the petition We're OBJ
tanned TODAY in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-09
Army Details.

Col Robert b. Wallace, 37th Volunteer
Infantry. has been granted two months
leave CT absence, 10 take effect upon the
expiration of the extension of sick leave
granted him November 20.
Capt. John Anderson, u. S. A, has been,
upon his own application, detailed as pro-
fessor of military science and tactlcs at
the Massachusetts Agricultural College
Amherst Mass