davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFF.
STRING OF POOR Lo MAY
NOW BE SENT
OR He MAY STAY AT HOME
Browning Ruling of FnteTiars Dee
p"rtIaent Is Abrogated at In
stance of ArchbishOps Ire
land and RiOrdan =
HELPS sEGTARIAN SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3e.-The secretarv
of the interior today formaIIv abroa,o tay
what is known as the Rrownine- r1IIire~
which in effect holds that it is the dntv
OF the service to fill the regular govern,
ment schools before permitting drafts on
the lhdlan children for sectarian school
enrolment. The order was issued tbis
afternoon. As received by the Catholic
MISSION board, it says that ''By direction
y u ehe secretary of the interior the
browning ruling is hereby abrogated ;,
rms Is the most important action taken
Ior long period in the matter of sec
tarlan indian schools The issuance or
the order followed assurances given
earlier in the day by Secretary Hitchcock
TO Archbishops Ireland. of ST PauI and
Rlordan, of San Francisco, who called
10 urge action, that a recent suspension
Oh the ruling would be changed to a com
Plete aprogauon of the order. The effect
OF the order it is understood is to leave
indian children generally free to 90 to
any school or to attend none of them.
Inc Browning ruling was made in a Iet-
ter written by former Commissioner of
lndlan Affairs Browning to Col Clam
then acting in charge of the Pine Ridge
>. ~, agency, who had complained that
children were being taken from the gov
ernment schools and transferred To tho
interfering with the government school
pupils.
Commissioner Browning held that the
agent was the one to decide what school
the children should attend, he being best
fitted to pass upon their welfare.
1t is said, however, that in no instance
has the government transferred an Indian
chho from sectarian to a government
school. The attendance of the children
is solicited by both the agent and the
sectarian school authorities The policy
OF the present administration of the de-
partment and the bureau has been to
avoid arbitrary action and decide every
case on its merits. The Indian children
have been permitted under the Indian
bureau instructions to remain wherever
once enrolled, whether in denominations
al or in a government school, but those
who have not heretofore been enrolled
have been placed according to the prefer
ence of the parents and the best judg-
ment of the agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
NEW FACTOR IN NORTHERN PACIFIC CASE

of both Regarding the many rumors
about the Northern Pacific affairs which
circulated in Wall street during the day
it was learned that they were almost en-
tirely without foundation. The report
that an announcement of a settlement
VIII be made before the end of the week
was characterized as untrue by one of
the gentlemen interested in the matter
The same authority is responsible for the
statement that it may be several weeks
before the matter can be permanently dis
posed Of When the settlement shall
have been finally made it will be on a
basis which will preclude any possibiI-
ity of the questions involved arising again
as disturbing factors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
EyOULDN'T ACCEPT scHLEY's FIRST
REPORT OF THE BATTLE OF
SANTIAGO
WANTED THE NEW YORK IN IT
At SampsOn's Request Admiral
schiey Prepared Second Re-
port Mentioning Presence
of New York.
JUNIOR ACTED GENEROUSLY

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-The long or
deal to which Admiral Schley has been
subjected since Monday morning ended
this afternoon when his cross-eXamina-
tion was concluded and he was allowed
TO leave the witness stand. When the
Judge advocate finished the cross-ex-
animation, shortly after o'clock. the
court propounded to the admiral thirty
1our questions prepared by the members
of the court. These questions touched
many points of the campaign of the
flying squadron, but mainly. centered
about the difficulties encountered in coal
ing and the reasons for the retrograde
, movement Not one of them related to
5 the battle OF Santiago The judge advo-
Gates oss-eXamination today covered
the retrograde movement, the recon-
noissance of May 81, the loop of the
BROOKLYN and the alleged colloQuy with
Lieut.. HOdgson about the Texas.
One of the most interesting features
of the day was the development of the
TACT that the report of the battle written
by Admiral Schley, July 6, 1888, was not
the original report. The original re9ort
never has been published and in accord
ance with a previous decision the court
today declined to let it go into the record
Admiral Schley was allowed to explain.
however. that Admiral Sampson declined
to receive the first report because it did
not mention the presence of the New
York Il felt at that time that the vic
tory" said Admiral Schley, in explaining
the matter, was big enough for all, and
made this change out Of generosity and
because knew if the New York had been
present she would have done as good
work as anybody else
Capt Thomas Borden, of the marine
corps, who was aboard the Brooklyn, will
be the last witness called for Admiral
Schley. After he testifes tomorrow the
judge advocate will put on the stand the
witnesses in rebuttal, of whom there are
understood to be about fifteen, and it is
probable that Admiral Schley's counsel
{ Will call several witnesses in sur-rebuttal.
After the Battle.
When Capt. Lemly laid before the court
Admiral Schley's press copy book con-
t&ining a copy of his letter embracing his
first report 10 Admiral Sampson of the
battle of Santiago, which had been re-
turned there was contention between
counsel as to. the admissability of the
document as evidence. The decision OF
the court was TO the effect that the copy
could not be read aloud, which was an
nounced through Admiral Dewey as fol-
lows:
The court holds that there is no Objec-
ton to the witness refreshing his memory
from the letter, but that he cannot read
1t aloud
why haven't we the right to read it?''
y asked Mr.. Rayner.
BECAUSE the court does not want it,"
replied Admiral Dewey. 1T has ruled
otherwise 1t was ruled cut on the same
Continued on Third rage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
AT BOURNE, MASS, LAST AUGUST
LAID AT THE DOOR OF MISS
JANE TOPPAN
WAS WHOLESALE POISONING
According to the Evidence Claimed
to BE in Hands of the Police
and the District
Attorney
BODIES RECENTLY ExHUMED


NASHUA, N. H, Oct. 90-Miss Jane
Toppan, suspected of having murdered
Mrs. Mary Gibbs at Bourne Mass, last
August, has been arrested and taken to
Massachusetts. Mrs. Gibbs died under
suspicious circumstances
BOURNE, Mass, Oct. 30-N1rs. Mary
Gibbs, for whose murder Miss Jane Top
pan is under arrest, was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Davis, of this place.
ard sister OF Mrs Harry Gordon, of
Chicago. Both Mr. and Mrs. Davis died
last July, and within the next few weeks
Mrs. Gordon, who had come from Chica-
so to see her mother in her last hours
and Mrs. Gibbs died. Miss Toppan, a
professional nurse and a friend of the
Davis family, attended each person
When the fact that the four persons
die within one month came to be noted
by the neighbors, particularly as the Of
c1al cause of death was not given
out, the matter was called to the atten-
ton of the district attorney, who on Aug.
80 gave orders for the bodies to be dis
inferred for examination. 1t was reported
that traces of poisoning were found in all
the bodies.
Then the state police began the investi-
cation which has led to the arrest of Miss
Toppan, who left here at the close of the
summer season.
Police Claim to Have Evidence.
BARNSTABLE, Mass, Oct SO.-Miss
Jane Toppan, who was arrested at AM
herst, N. H., today on suspicion Of be-
ing connected with the alleged murder
of Mrs. Mary Gibbs, Of Cataumet, was
brought here this afternoon. She was
taken to the local jail, and will be ar
raigned tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Gibbs husband, Capt Irving F.
Gibbs, who. is captain of the coasting
schooner Golden Ball, was away on that
vessel at the time of his wife's death
On learning of it at a coast port, he i'm
mediately returned home, and although
there had been up to that time no sus-
picion of foul play, Capt. Gibbs believed
that there should be an investigation,
and placed the matter in the hands of
District Attorney Holmes The bodies of
Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Gibbs were ex-
humed, and the stomachs were sent to
Prof. Wood, of Harvard university, and
as result of his examination Miss Top
pan was arrested on suspicion of having
poisoned the four members of the Gibbs
family
3 The police assert that they have sufi-
.cient evidence to convict Miss Toppan,
although they will not disclose any of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
DESTITUTION AT NOME
HUNDREDS OF MEN WITH NO
MEANS
Unable to Get Away and Must Face
the Terrors of an Arctic Win
ter-Reign of Terror
Expected.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. 3d.
The steamers Queen and Valencia ar
rived today from Nome. Each brought
down 500 passengers. On the Queen were
100 stowaways who succeeded in board
ing the vessel by climbing up the anchor
chains while the vessel was at anchor
in the roadway at Nome. Passengers re-
port that SEQ men were left at Nome, all
of whom are penniless, with no means
of making a living during the winter,
and a reign of terror is predicted
During the entire voyage of the Queen
petty thefts were of daily occurrence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

Result Baby Is Dead Wife Grandmother Wounded and
Husband in Jal.

Butte, Mont, Oct SO-Ethel Plumb,
ag swo years, is lying dead at the home
OF her grandmother, Mrs. H. Parke, at
Virginia City, this state, as the result of
duel fought with revolvers by Mr.. and
Mrs. Plumb. Mrs. Plumb has bullet
wound in the hip, Mrs. Parke was shot
through the right shoulder, and Mr.
Plumb is in jail with a powder-burned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
France WANTS THAT TURKISH BILL PAID
Powerful Squadron Starts for the Levant With Orders to
Collect.
Collect.

to all the claims of France, he shall
seize the custom house of the port near
est his squadron. 1t is believed his des-
tination is the island of Mitylene or Sa-
lonika The island commands the en-
trance to the Dardanelles and the gulf
of Smyrna"
Several morning papers confirm the
Figaro's Toulon advices. Rumors to the
same effect were current in Paris late
last evening, but the foreign Office pro-
fessed to know nothing about the mat
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
REDMOND IN new YORK
5 ACCOMPANIED BY MESSRS.
M'HUGH AND O'DONNELL.

NEW YORK, Oct. SO.-On board the
White Star line steamship Majestic,
which arrived tonight from Liverpool
and Queenstown, were John F. Redmond.
Patrick A. McHugh and Thomas O'Don-
nell, the Nationalist members of parlia-
ment who are on visit to this country
in behalf of the Irish cause. Messrs.
Robert O'Flaherty, John O'Callaghan, e.
st. John Gaffney and Gen. James r.
O'Beirne We're at quarantine hoping to
take off Mr.. Redmond and his friends
tonight. In that, however, they were
disappointed, as the Majestic reached
quarantine too late to be cleared to-
night. When seen tonight Mr.. Redmond
had nothing to say except that he had
had pleasant trip and was feeling very
well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
MILLERS ARE DIVORCED
DECREE GRANTED TsHE WIFE ON
SUIT IN NEW YORK
Husband, Som of Ex-Attorney Gen
eraI, Is to Keep the Roy Nine
Months in Each
Year.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. So.-relen Miller,
OIL New York, was today awarded a di-
vorce from Samuel D. Miller, OF this city,
son of the ex-attorney general of the
United States. Miller sued for the di-
vorce, but it was granted to his wife on
her counter-complaint. Mrs Miller was
not present in court.
The husband is to have the boy, Sgd
ney, whom the mother recently tried to
kidnap, nine months in each year
1t is understood the wife is to get s., 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O-The Times to-
morrow will say: The only new develop
ment in the Northern Pacific railroad
sitv alton Wednesday was the appearance
of Chicago & Northwestern as a factor
in the settlement. AS a matter of fact
lit was learned from a representative of
the Hartman interests that the North
Western has been considered in the set
-lemeat from the first. The Chicago &
North Western is the Chicago connection
of the Union Pacific and its interests are
closely identified with the latter. 1T
forms connecting link between the Van
derbilt and Hartman systems, and is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair. Cooler


Fair. Cooler.
1-AdmiraI Sampson Was Sore.
sectarian schools Favored.
Girl Accused of Poisoning.
Army Officers Favor Canteen.
2-Candidates Studying New Law.
Street Men Go Utspaid.
Big Bill Against County.
Postal Fraud Is Detected.
No Vacancy in Board of Regents
3-NoIne Contempt Case.
Auto Struck by Locomotive
News OF the Capital.
No Second Cardinal.
4-Editorial Comment.
Globe Home Study Course.
5-Is Mueller Guilty.-
All the Sporting News.
6-Woman's work in Clubs.
7-Tragedy at Hot Springs, S. ID.
Minneapolis Department
s-News of the Railroads.
9-Mari<ets of the World.
December Wheat 20 3-s@I-2c
Bar Silver, 81 5-Sc.
Stocks Dull.
Not Guilty.
Hammer Is Waiting.
Busy Season Anticipated.
WOri&men for tho Woods.
Boys Must Be Good Tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
COUNTESS WAS IN A HURRY.
Demanded Apology From Taylor
without Legal Advice.

LONDON, Oct 3O.-Countess Russell act
ed without her legal advisers knowledge
in cabling to Assistant Secretary Taylor.
OF the treasury department at Washing
ton, asking for public apology from him
for statement alleged to have been
made by him regarding the divorce grant
ed to Earl Russell in America. She ap-
pears to have been under the impression
that Mr.. Taylor had declared that the
American divorce was valid and that he
had thus indirectly indorsed as true any
evidence adverse to the countess given
in the course of proceedings in the United
States. If she follows the advice of her
attorneys the countess will drop the mat
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

PARIS. Oct. S1.-"The entire French
Mediterranean squadron left yesterday
afternoon" says the Toulon correspond
ent of the Figaro. while one division
put in at Salines-D' Heres, another, COM
posed of three batttleships and two
cruisers, under command of Admiral
Caillard, proceeded to the Levant. Two
thousand troops will be added to this
force Admiral Caillard's orders are that,
if complete satisfaction is not immedi-
-ately given by the Ottoman government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

Caro-, who took refuge in the German
legation at Bogota, and the arrest of
Gen Ospina, Dr. Holgun, former min%
lister of foreign affairs, and Senior
Saavedra, all of whom are now 1mpris
oned at Cartagena, where Gen. Enrique
Arboleda and other prisoners are ex-
pected to arrive soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

ings skirting Milwaukee avenue were
wiped out before the fire was subduei
The Peterson factory which,. with con-
tents wasNalued at sl75,0O0, fully insured,
was destroyed. The bulk of the remain
der of the loss was on residences, fairly
covered by insurance. There were many
rumors of lives lost IN the fire. but it is
believed all people living in the burned
buildings escaped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
COLOMBIAN PLOTTERS LAND IN PRISON

COLON, Colombia, Oct. 3o.-Gen. Pedro
Mel Ospina, Colombien minister of war,
together with former President Caro- and
certain other Nationalist, recently con-
spired to GUST Vice President Marroquin,
the acting executive. A timely discovery
of the plot resulted Ia thelfiight of Senor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
WELSH OPERATORS WILL SUE MINERS

CARDIFF, Oct. SO.-The Coal Owners
association, in consequence of the unions
stopping work last Friday and Saturday,
and threatening to stop ON other days, in
order. to keep up the price of coal, and
therefore of wages, under the sliding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
TWO CHICAGO MEN TO SELL THEIR EARS
Skin Grating Specialist Needs Them to Attach to the Head
of d Patient.

the physician has to perform One of the
applicants for the $500 is a cripple, and
the other is a paralytic The doctor
closed the bagain with each, after having
consulted the states attorney and other
officers Of the law as to his liability to
a charge of mayhem in case he severed
the-ears from the venders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

scale agreement decided today to prose-
cute the individual leaders. Accordingly
the declarations of miners of South Wales
and Great Britain, representing 10000
miners, who are affected. have called
meeting for tomorrow, at which some
counteraction will be taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

face. Plumb and his wife have not lived
happily together for long time, and of
late Mrs. Plumb has been living at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Parke. Last
night Mr.. Plumb went to the house and
opened fire upon his wife, who obtained
revolver and also began shooting At
the first shot fired by the husband the
child fell dead with q bullet through its
head. The woman will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
FLAMES DRIVE MANY FROM THEIR HOMES

CHICAGO, Oct 9O-Seventy-five fami-
lies lost their homes and S25n,fjC worth of
property was destroyed in fire tonight
that started in Peterson & Co.'S picture
frame factory, at Union street ard Aus
tin avenue. Famed by strong wind, the
flames got beyond control and spread to
Lae small packing establishment Of Fen
berg * Stopp, and a long row of resi-
dences adjoining. Two blocks of dwell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

priest today and asked him to christen
his son. When the point in the ceremo-
MES for the name to be given was
rached the priest Indignantly refused
to christen an infant with such a name
and administered rebuke to the par
ents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
spectsl te the Globe.

CHICAGO, Oct SG-Dr. Elmer E. Pres
colt, skin grating specialist, found two
men in Chicago today, each of whom sig
nified his Willingness, in answer to an
advertisement, to part with; one ear for
a consideration of $780, Two human ears
are necessary for an unusual operation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

ers were arrested Under the contract
labor law. After an investigation of the
case 1t was held that they were here in
violation of law. Th0y took an appeal to
the secretary of the treasury. He issued
an order today for gheir deportation as
contract laborers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
TO L1BERATE MISS STONE.
Negotiations Are in Progress. With

tEsstIVlEs 1T z III IOBFTss W EtH
Her Captors.
CONSTANTTNOPLE, Oct. S0-The ne
gotiations for the ransom of Miss Ellen
M Stone, the abducted American mis-
sionary, are progressing satisfactorily, it
is understood here. but beyond this those
having them in hand maintain absolute
secrecy, as they arc Convinced that pabA
licity would be Getrim ental to Miss
Stones interests and safety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
IMPORTED WATERS ORDERED DEpORTED

WASHINGTON, Oct 3o.-The thirteen
German walters who arrived in this
country early in the present month on
the steamer Mongolian have been ordered
by the treasury department to be deport-
J ed. Upon landing in New York, the wait
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
WANTED TO NAME BABY AFTER CzOlCOSz

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. SO-At Centropo-
lis, small town in Franklin county,
NJ. Bernheimer. German farmer named
his infant son Leon Czolgosz, and was
@riven from the county today by indix-
nant citizens. Bernheimer sought a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

NASHUA, N. H., Oct. 8o.-Miss Jane
Toppan, suspected of having murdered
Mrs. Mary Gibbs at Bourne Mass, last
August, has been arrested and taken to
Massachusetts. Mrs. Gibbs died under
suspicious circumstances.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-01
REBAJA DE JoRNALEs.
Los Huelgistas de la Nina Clark Perdie.
ron su Causa.

Cerca de 15 hombres Sc h lIan a la
fecha trabajando en- la nina de carbon
d. w. A Clark cerca de Gallup. Los
animales han sido traidos de la pasture
y la nina SO estara trabajando con toda
su fuerza dentro de pocos dias. FL ma
nejador Bretherton tiene este asunto en-
u ,manos desde que los trabajadores
SO retiraron. Los jornales han sido re-
ducidos de 81 d 80 centavos por tonela-
da. Muchos de los trabajadores nc
aprobaron la huelga, y Sc dice que tam
POGO la union Ia sapciono. Guardias
armados han estado cuidando 81 campo
durante una semana, pero no han ocu
rrido disturbios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-01

La Deplorable Musrte dc Miguel Tafoya
en- Taos.

Miguel Tafoya, ciudadano prominen-
te de Taos, fue hallado cerca de Arroyo
Seco ell microbes de la semana pasada
0 81 craneo roto, y solamente vivid I'm
tempo breve despues que 10 condujeron
d su casa. En- la manapa del citado
microbes sali6 de gu casa en- un carrua-
je tirado por un caballo, on canine
para Arroyo Hondo, y como habia es-
tado enfermo por algdn tempo, sup6-
nese que Sc ~desmayo y cayo fuera del
carruaiey sobre las pezunas del caballc
pues no hay duda que la fractura en- 81
casco pro7iene de una COZ del animal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-01
Modo de Evitar Atrasos.

Ahora es ell tempo de que proveais
vos y vuestra familia con un frasco del
Remedio Chamberlain para ell C6lico,
C6lera y Diarrea. Els cast SECURE que
pecesitareis antes de que Sc acabe ell
yerano, y ST os 10 procurais ahora podra
ahorraros un viaje q la ciudad 8 en-
v~uestro tempo mas ocupado. Do quie-
ra SO admite que es la medicinal mas
~efectixa en- uso para intermediates de
los intestinos, para ambos ninos y adul-
tos. Ninguna familia puede pasarse
sin ella.-De venta por A. G. Ireland.
Una Inund acton Descompasada y Ruidosa
Arrollo una Inca de TELEGRAPH que
Chas. @. Ellis, de Lisbon, Ia, tenia que
reparar. "De pie con Ell aqua helada
hasta la c%intura," escribe, "me ocasion6
un terrible resfriado y tos. Me EN-
peoraba diariamente. Finalmente los
medicos On Oakland, Neb., Sioux'C City
y Omaha dijeron que 20 tenia IT.
sis y no podria yivir. Entonces comen-
&c q usar ell Nuevo Descubrimiento del
DR.. King y fuf del TODD curado con seis
frascos." Garantizado positivamente
para Toses, Resfriados y Intermediates
de la Garganta y Pulmones. De vepta
por Fischer y Ola.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-01
Hay trabaio sufciente en- Nuevo Me-

Hay trabajo suiciente en- Nuevo Me-
xico en- estos tiempos para TODD aquel
que quisiere trabajar. En- Santa Fe el
trabajo esta muy escaso. Sucede igual
cosa en- todas parties del territorio.
Ahora SO necesitan muchos mas hombres
que nunca para cuidar o%vejas y trabajar
en- las minas de todas parties del terrific
rio, y SO estan pagando buenos iornales.
La construction del f~errocarril de Ell
Paso y Rock Island q traves de los con-
dados de Guadalupe y Lincoln esta dan
do ocupacion q gran ndmero de trabaja-
dores. El enssnche de las yantas del
f%errocarril de Denver y Rio Grande en-
tire Alamosa y Antonito ha ocupado tam
bien muchos hombres ;cerca de 100 hon.
bres nan sido puestos q trabaja jar en- los
sembrados de betabeles de azucar de Co.
dorado. No es facil encontrar trabaia
dores. Este ciertamente demuestra que
hay prosperidad en- ell territorio, pero es
cosa que importa POGO q los capeadores
de la tasaci6n que SO estan oponiendo al
gobernador Otero y q la administration
territorial y alborotando tocante q CO.
rrupcion, deshonestidad y fraude. Esta
pacota nunca SO mueve sine pare hacer
NAL. No paga tasaciones sine cuando
la obligan a clio. Els la enemiga de las
escuelas phblicas del tie rritorio, deseando
mantener al pueblo en- Ia ignorancia
TODD 81 tempo que sea possible. Estes
son hechos, que aunque sean negados,
no pueden ser refutados.