davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-01
LOCAL BR1VITIES.

The Mariposa will leave on Thursday
at p. m.
United States Attorney j. C. Baird is
reported very i'll at his home.
Yesterday was pay day for the en-
pIoyes OF the Territory.
w. H. Lambert, superintendentsof the
| Hilo Railroad Company, is in the city
| on business.
| w. c. Bunner, of the New York
Herald and Boston Globe, is in the
city, accompanied by his wife.
| 1t is estimated that this years crop
| of Eva plantation will be in the neigh
! borhood of $4,000 tons.
The Public Works Department is re-
pairing Alapai street from King street
to the Rapid Transit power house.
E. Burton Holmes, the lecturer who
visited in Honolulu several years ago,
was a through passenger on the Cop
tic.
J. E. Goeas, the enterprising grocer,
is getting in some new goods that are
worth your while to call, examine and
get prices on.
Yesterday was a busy day for the
Department of Public Instruction, all
the teachers enjoying their first pay
day since the opening Of the new school
term.
The Amateur Orchestra will meet for
regular rehearsal this evening at 7:45
o'clock, in the Young Mems Christian
Association hall. Let every member be
loyal and attend without further no
tice.
There is talk of public contribution
for a fund to be used for national
monument to President Mckinley at
Washington. John A. McCandless sug-
gests a popular subscription of one
dollar for each inhabitant.
Draft No 1924, drawn by the Haiku
Sugar Company, in favor of Froboese
& Phillips, for 5000, has been lost, and
the public is warned against negotiat-
ing for the same, as payment has been
stopped.
Miss Pearl Swan and Miss Ida Keut-
Ter arrived on the Miowera, direct from
with Mrs. Lutted at Waikiki for q few
days before entering their duties at
the New England Bakery.
Deputy Sheriff c. F. Chillingworth
was taken sick yesterday afternoon
with severe pains in the pit of his
stomach. At a late hour last night he
was suffering considerably, and will
hardly be able to attend to his duties
today.
Congressman julius Kahn, Congress
man Shafroth and Senator BeVeridge
sailed for San Francisco from the
Philippines and Japan on the army
transport Thomas, and Will not have
an opportunity of stopping off in Ho-
| nolulu.
| Prof. W. H. Hits, formerly connect
I ed with the public schools of Honolulu,
! has been assigned as superintendent
/ of the public school at Nueva Caceres,
/ Camarines Island, and H. S. Town
send, superintendent at Zamboanga,
! MindanaO.
Lieut.. A. j. Dougherty, Twenty
eighth Infantry, and wife (nee Martha
Along, of Honolulu, are passengers
aboard the United States army trans
port Thomas, which sailed from Ma
Mia for San Francisco on September
5th. Lieutenant Dougherty has been
assigned to Vancouver Barracks.
| August Paul, laborer employed on
! the Young building, fell from a scat
! folding on the second floor yesterday
morning and was picked up uncoM-
! scious in the cellar. Luckily he miss
ed the iron Orders in falling and an
examination at the Queens Hospital
showed that he escaped with few bad
bruises and no broken bones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-01
New Management.

The Queen Hotel changes hands to-
day. Mr.. w. H. Heine has bought the
lease. furniture and all the inteSests
fsOf the Rev w. K. AzbilI, and will be
IN charge of that well known host elry
nereatter. Mrs. Heine is we'll kndwr
Din Honolulu as a kind and obligSng
hostess and a good caterer, having di.
rected a hotel business in the For
Street House for a number of YEARS
She proposes to reopen the restaurant
and TO furnish board and lodgings Ia
considerably reduced rates. We wish
she Heines great success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-01

Noted for delicacy of flavor, and soft
and mellow. Spruance, Stanley & Cos
Whiskies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-01

Charges of bribery are made against
the city council of Santa Barbara, Cal,
in connection with building contract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-01

z In POSLOIIlCe Ill
mber 20, 1901:
Lighthouse Keeper
(Barber's Point
Long, Mrs Jack
Lucas, M F
Mcpherson, Miss
Marie
Mccoy, j n
Mcdonald, p
Marx, Mrs Marga-
ret
Morris Mrs Annie
Moses, ] B
Moss, w II
Morehead, Z
Nelson, Miss Maria
Nelson, P
Norton, Miss Ida
E
Ogilvie, R L
Omsted, Edwin
Paalt, r T
Paul, Mrs Eva
Paterson, Jas
Paterson. Mrs j
Page, w H
; Price, c E
Potter, Capt Chas
Purdy, w A
Remhardt, Miss H
Richard, + y
Robinson, Eliza
beth
Robertson, Clar-
ence
Robinson, Geo
Robinson, Mrs Geo
Shackleton, II
Smith, ] w
Sparks, Edward
st. Claire, Mrs Ber-
tina
Stone, E D
Stuart, Archie
Sykes, Albert
Taylor, Mrs
Thompson, Mrs Jas
z
Warren, Miss Mar
cha (2)
Warren, Chas D
(2)
Walker, j h
Wadsworth, r A
Walton, Mr. and
Mrs H P
Wilson, Geo G
Wilson, T H
Willoughby, n (2)
Williams, Mrs Ell
len
nAT POStnaS ter,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-01

The excitement incident to trave;'
and change of food and water of
brings on diarrhoea, and for this
son no one should leave home with,
a bottle OF Chamberlain Collie, Oh
era and DiarGhoea Remedy. - -
nv Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-01
LETTER LIST.

ALetters remainin
hlled for to septt
anderson, DR. Geo !
Xinsworth, Stella c
AhIborn, Henry
cher, VIM
hker, Geo = ii
r. hI, Miss Louise
huer, Geo II
FL Bartholomew, Miss
WAlice
II a:iley, Mrs H S
r iley, Jas
n 5kshre, Fred ]
fpfe, Miss Ii
81 ibwn, Mrs VIM X
bWn, + }
bwn, Joe o
b bwn, Geo w
Own, T j
/ bnson, Ludley c
I sh, Mrs e N
ampbeil, ] G
aaf Hnpbell, III
'0"' Anpbell, Neil H
bkins, VIM
rson, r
gInpben, Mrs Cha
-. Ialmers, Geo C
Eark, Mrs Ellen
'S%awley, Miss Mar
aret Lee
airnmings, Jas IL
bnford, VIM
-a.tswsett, Edward
kFideceased)
Eddy, Mrs Lizzie l.
E1glish. John
Erapk Mrs Henry
YHgper, Miss Alice
Honanu. JOS
iHiggens, Mrs John
naovard, Mrs c A
fIyde, Miss Corne-
Nj lis B
s5oraan, Mrs Flor
ence A Asberry
srdan, Mrs Frank
"a lnee AsberrO
ennedy, Alexan-
der
kelly, Thos
Kech. r
Keith, Mrs G w
Keith, w G
kosick, Mrs Edith
ovak, Jasko
Laying, Robt j,
lie Clair, Master
Eugene
Lenno. J
~ Ieech, J
4 - a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-01

= e+ters remaining in Postoffice un-
h,iled for to September 20, 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

]. M. DAT, Postmaster
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09
Said to be a Sure Go,

President w. H. Cook, of the Du-
luth, Virginia & RAINY River road,
has issued call for proposals from
contractors for the construction Of
the first 20 miles of the line. Bids
were to be opened at the company's
office yesterday. The advertisements
announce that no bids will be received
for less than five miles, and the usual
right to reject any or all bids is re-
served. Profiles and specifications Of
the proposed new railroad have been
completed and the first twenty miles,
and maybe more, will be built this
fall. The road has been surveyed
through from Virginia to Koochich-
ing.
Some people have been skeptical as
to whether the proposed new railroad
to the international boundary would
be built, but there seems to be no
doubt that the enterprise will be con-
summated. 1t will be the first direct
line from Duluth to the Rainy River
district, a road that will be of ines
Unable Importance to Duluth. and
something that has been talked of for
years. The Minnesota & Internation-
al road probably will reach Koochich-
ing first, but this is roundabout way
from Duluth, iG being necessary to go
via BemidjI. The latter town, the
capital of Beltrami county, is itself as
far from Duluth as Koochiching will
be over the Missabe and Duluth, Vir-
ginia & Rainy Lake roads. These
roads will constitute almost an air
line to Koochiching form the head of
the lakes. The usual route from Du-
luth to Koochiching at present is via
Duluth & Iron Range, Vermilion
lake. Crane Lake portage and thence
by water over Crane Lake and Rainy
Lake. 1t is a long and tedious
journey and freight rates are very
high. 1t is designed to push the Du--
luth, Virginia & Rainy River road
through to the international border
next year. The surveys have all been
and most of the right of
way secured. Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09

If the pushers of oil wells from
Texas to California don't quit
sending us propositions for adver-
Using their schemes, offering pay
in stock worth 81 per share for a
few cents, we will begin to lose conf
dence in the gushers. Newspaper
men don't usually get a dollars
worth that easy and usually it is
the other way with the advertising
promoter-a few cents worth for
q dollar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09

DISPATCHES from Minneapolis
to the Pop press of Minnesota
brings the intelligence that ex-
Governor Lind will not be can
didate unless Governor Van SAINT
is up for reelection. The friends
of Lind say he does not want to
be governor or anything, but his
actions would indicate anything
would be acceptable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09

A RAINMAKER in Nebraska has
been working at his trade-ex-
ploding powder in the upper at
mosphere for the last few days,
and now, contrary to the weather
bureau, an abundance of rain has
fallen. While the rainmaker was
at work, the churches were pray
ing for the same concession. The
question now arises, Who is en-
titled to the glory!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09
Published Every Friday.
Subscription So per Year.

elf hours are right and wages
are right, then the contest between
the striking steel workers and
their employers is as which shall
boss the Observation-Disclosures Tri-
bune."
That is the whole of it. The de-
mand was made. first that none
but union men should be employed
no matter what the rush of orders:
second, that all material should be
procured from Union factories:
Third, that no union man should
be discharged or haye his wages
reduced without the consent of the
Union Officials; fourth, that the
Union should say how many APP
prentices should be allowed; fifth.
that the Unions should fix the
wage rate and the number of hours
that should be considered DAYS
work. In the light of these de-
mands it is easy to see who would
''boss the business" if they We're
complied with. The men whose
money creates the business brings
the opportunity of wage earning
into existence and pays the wages,
the men who have all the ,respon-
sibility and take all the risks,
would be only purchasing, selling
and disbursing agents for men
who have not a dollar invested.
who Us rule know nothing about
the business, and have no interest
in it outside of their wages. We
are not opposed to labor Unions,
we believe in them, if kept within
bounds, but when they go to the
extent of the foregoing demands
it becomes case of the tyranny
of Unionism. But the steelwork-
ers have been compelled to aban-
don some of their demands, and
allow the employers little voice
in the control of their own bust
ness, according to the latest re-
ports. The wages and hours OF
work they found no fault with. II
was simply the question of who
should "boss the business"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09

The Ely Miner is six years old
and is receiving the hearty con-
gratulations of its many friends
and admirers in the iron country.
AS country weeklies go the Miner
is we'll in the lead, and the people
of Ely should be land probably
are) proud of it.-Hibbing News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09

A CHICAGO preacher has been
assuring his hearers that heaven
is like a summer resOrt-there are
plenty of women there but the
men will be somewhere else.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09

AT Wichita a mob tore up the
tent of Hi XII, the wild man, be-
cause he didn't eat raw liver as the
bills said he would do. And
Wichita was SO right in mobbing
Hi XII that she will be upheld by
the stern sense of justice which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09

SINCE the house of lords has
established three MOI tbs in prison
as the price of a new wife, numer
Gus English noblemen have. it is
said, been contemplating visit to
this country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09

prevails in every community.
When people pay out good money
to see man eat raw liver. thew
have the right to see him eat raw
liver or know the reason Why
Kansas Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09

The American buffalo is now so
scarce that he has had his head
put on a bank note. Some people
will not find that this makes him
any less rare, however.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09

A very pleasant dance party took
place Friday evening at Matthias
hall, Wagner's orchestra furnished
the music and an enjoyable time was
had.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09

If you are building a house or q
barn or improving your property
or starting in some new line Of
business call on the editor of your
local paper and request him to
'write it up" Then, when he has
extolled your enterprise and said
many nice things about you, give
your order for job printing to the
first travelling agent that visits
the town. That will show the
editor that you duly appreciate
him. To enable him better to
understand, subscribe for some
outside paper on the ground that
you know all the local news any
way, or can borrow your neigh
boris paper. This is alao a good
way to assist the town.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09

Nor too much praise can be
given young Hartman of Duluth
for his action in Germany. 1t is
a source of qualification to the
average American, even of foreign
birth, to know that the Yankee
boy will not stand for any slurs
on his country by any ''goateed"
snob of foreign aristocracy. A
few such cases as have occurred
during the past three years, have
trught the old country several fine
lessons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09

The Ely MINER has completed
its sixth year, and enters upon the
seventh with its issue of the present
week, with bright business pros
poets. Bro. Schaefer runs one of
the best of our bunch of exchang-
es, and his writings are always
worth reading; he says. what he
means and means what he says, a
policy which is apparently alb
horred by many country journal
ists. but which works out well in
the end Virginia Enterprise.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-03-21
LA PENITECIARIA DE NUEyO MEXICO.

UItimamente han salido L luz
varios artfculos eulogisticos res
pecto 4 In penitenciaria de Nue.
vo Mexico y d la direction Y ma
nejo que ha tenido durante los
dos amos pasados, y parece que
las alabanzas son del todo mere
cidas y que no tienen fundamen-
to los cargOs de Extravaganza
y abusos que 0rganos de Ia opo.
sici6n Ie han dirigido. De SEINE.
jante hecho el pueblo debe estar
muy gustoso y dar el debido ere
ditto Il quien 10 merezca. pues la
necesidad principal del territorio
es economic y honestidad Ell el
expendio de sus dineros pGblicos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-03-21

DOS RIVALES p0LITlC0S.
Que sc Disputan el puesto de Sucesores
de Diax d la presidencia
de Mexico.

La probabilidad de que Ell po'
cos amos Sc verificara el retro
del General Perfrio Diaz del
puesto de presidente de Mexico,
va sea por muerte 8 resignation,
ha hecho surgir EN- la vecina re-
pdblica dos personajes que aspi-
ran 4 ser sus sucesores Y cada
uno de ellos cuenta con ei apoyo
de un partido fuerte ynumeroso.
Estos aspirantes son Don Jose
Limantour, actual ministro de
hacienda, que tambien desempe-
ma los deheres de presidentc en-
ausencia de Diaz, Y el General
Bernardo Reyes, ministro de la
guerra. El primero es un nota-
BILE hombre de estado y un hahil
financlero que es muy popular
entire los hombres de negocios Y
classes acomodadas. No hay du-
da que Ell caso de ocupar la pre-
sidencia, seria un magistrate de
alta ilustracion { inspiraria con-
fianza 4 todas las classes del pue-
bio Y continuariu el regimen acer-
tado con que ell presidente Diaz
ha dado tanta prosperldad al
pals. Su rival, el General Reyes
es un soldado brillante, con una
hoja de servicios militares muy
distinguida, Y es ell idolo del ej6r-
cito. Aunque todavia compa-
rativamente j0ven, teniendo ape
mas 80 amos edad, es muy popu-
lar entire las masas del pueblo, VI
cuenta con un partido numeroso
Q intluyente que lie da un apoyo
enthusiastic. Posee otras cuali-
dades que aumentan su presti-
gio, y ESQ aglegado alapoyo que
tiene de los $4,000 solados del |
egercito Mexicano, lie hace un
formidable para la
presidential Sin embargo, este
no quiere decir que tenga segura
su election por las Was legales,
porque Limantour goza de mu-
cho crGdito en- el pals Y segiin Ia |
opinion general del pueblo MeXi- /
cano es el hombre mas propio /
para suceder Il Diaz.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-03-21
FIN DE LAASAMBLEAL LEGISLATIVE "a.

Despues dc sesenta dias de la
boriOsos y empehados trabajos
las cGmaras Icgislatiyas llegan
hoy dia II de Mario, al t6rmino
de sus tareas, deiandO como fru-
to de las mismas una cantidad
respectable de legislaci6n que for
mara un cuaderno de gruesas
dimensiones. Respecto il Ia cali
dad de las leyes decretadas no Sc
puede dar un fallo terminante
sino respecto 4 aquellas cuyos
prOvistos son conocidos, Y sobre
estas Sc puede afrmar que en- su
mayoria son leyes buenas Y pro-
vechosas. Tocante 4 In nueva
ley referente Il escuelas pHbIicas,
aunque Sc debe deplorar 10 com
plicado de su maquinaria Y Ia
multiplication de deberes que i'm.
pone sobre ofciules conexos con
el sistema de educaci0n, tai vez
resultar6 como alegan sus auto
res v favorecedOres, on elevar la
norma y ealidad de los maestros
de las escuelas pHblicas. I'm cuan.
TO al asunto de nueyas aprOpia-
clones 81 puede decil" que algu-
mas podian haberse exCusado, al
paso que otras son tan indis-
penspbles como necesarias. rs
cosa deplOrable que entire tanta
legislaci6n considerable como
buena Sc omitieran algunas me-
didas que son muy necesurias
para In rebaja de los gastos y de
In quota de tasaciones, Y que en-
vez de ESQ ~ aumenta hasta Cier-
to grado los compromises y las
cargas, dc manera que In situa-
ci0n general linanciera del terri
torio permanece bastante COM
plicada. Ilsta deliciencia en 81
Obrar no fuG debida 4 la falta de
diligencia Y empehos dc algunos
legisladores honest0s que hicie-
ron todo cuanto pudieron para
protejer los intereses dc los con-
tribuyentes. Por supuesto, que
no faItaran las alarmas Y habla'
durias de la oposici0n, la cual
obedece 4 su instinto Y posici6n
siguiendo la rutina dc sienpre Y
reprobando y censurando Guam
to sc ha hecho. Pero el pueblo
luzgar6 con imparcialidady buen
juicio los trabaios de In legisla'
tura pasada Y dard I'M dict6men
.coniorme con In cquidad y la aius-
'.iicia.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-03-21
LA MUERTE DEL pRESlDIARiO.

NADIA hay tan triste nj tan dig.
no de conmiseraci0u como el
fallecimiento de alguno que por
sus delitos 6 SUI mala estrella ha
caido baio el ferreo yugo de las
leyes y gime en- la clausura de
una penitenciaria. Tai vez tuvo
una nillez delicada y fu6 un hom-
bre honrado 1ntes de incurrir EN-
ell error que lie perdi0. Tai vez es
hombre de buenos esntimientos
Y educaci0n conoce su error Y Sc
arrepiente y 10 considera como
resultado de la ceguedad de un
m0mento. Sea como fuere, la
muerte lie sorprende dentro de
los muros i0bregos que 10 circun-
dan y 10 privan de la libertad,
los cuales vienen siendo para ell
una verdadera tumba de la cual
no hay saIida. Lejos de su fami-
liza y aparte de su hogar We acer.
carSe sus tlltimos momentos sin
que un senblante amigo v fami-
liar lie acompane y lie de consola-
ci0n, Los seres queridos que le
lloran vanamente lie esperan Sc
encuentran 4 mucha distancia
de su lecho de muerte v al saber
la triste nueva de su fallecimien-
to sienten dolor duplicado del
que sintieran 81 hubiese acaecitlo
en- su propio hogar y en- ell medic
de sus deudos y vecinos, lTriste
y desgraciado fin de nquel que
experimental saerte tan cruell v
lTremenda eXpiaci0n de un error
que priva 4 unindividuo decuan-
to mas aprecia Y estima EN- el
mundol Semegante desenlace de-
be ser una lecci0n provechosa
para tOdos nosOtros, vieiOs V
lovenes, que pOr perversidad o
descuido involuntario podamos
eXperimentar la misma suerte de
aquel que perece dentro de los
muroS de una institution penal.
Fin tan lastimoso debe ser deplo-
RADIO por todas las almas com
pasivas y In triste nueva debe
cOnmover Il todos los corazones
generosos, para ell preso que asi
no tendran
Nj un reproche nj un agravio
Que hagan mente, tacto o labio;
TratardnIo como hermanos
Como debiles humanos
Con amor y caridad
Y al mirar las lofmas mustias
Pensad solo en- sus angustias
Y sus manchas olvdad.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-03-21
QUEMADO EN- La HOGUERA.

Los texanos han vuelto Il las
andadas y Il la costumbre vieja
de quemar negros on la hoguera
para castigar ciertos delitos de
atrocidad peculiar. IIacia item
po queesta prdctica estaba aban-
donada, pero el delito de un ne
gro llanado John Henderson ha
vuelto IL despertur las pasiones
adormecidus del pOpuIacho. Hen
derson di0 muerte hace algunos
dias 4 una mujer blanca llama.
da la Sra. Younger, Ell presencia
de sus hiios, teniendO lugar el crf.
inen Ga Ia plaza dc Corsicana I'll
criminal fuf aprehendido Y pues
to en- la c6rcel Y una turba de
5000 personals 10 sac6 de la pri-
sion Y at6ndolo Il un poste de
hero Y on seguida amontonun-
do lena Y prendiendoleiuego has
IN que muri6. III negro confes6
su delito dntes dc morir.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-03-21

Algunas circunstancias pecu-
liares acerca dc Ia cansa So des-
cubrieron durante el proceso de
Ia Investigation. Parece que ST.
mon Garcia, iu6 nombrado dipu-
tado alguacil mayor para que
arrestara 4 Candido y todayia
no Sc ha hecho ningun retorno.
La esposa de Caudido dice que
este saIi6 dc su casa on compa.
MIA con Simon Garcia v no vol
vi0 mas Tn niio entr0 un dia
Il la casa despues que sc habian
dido 4 lagunos hombres estar
hablando al lado dc afuera v le
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-03-21
diio Il Su mama que su papa es-
taba muerto y en- el cieIo Y que
nunca mas volveria.

FL alguaeil mayor Cleoies Ro-
nero y ell licenciado s. B. Davis,
2dO., iuntamente con W. i Ed
dington, el testigo principal EN- la
causa de la muerte de Candida
Garcia, regresaron ell Viernes pa.
sado del Canon Largo en- donde
fueron,d buscar los restos de Gar
cia en- ell lugar en- donde Edding-
ton habia declarado que estaban
enterrados pero no hallaron ma
da y Sc supone que va ell cadaver
hahia Sido remOyido.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-03-21
a(13||!;!l!!2!!!5
CORPINOS DE SENORA PARA
LA PRIMAVERA DE 1901.

Acabamos de recibr una linea nueva de
Corpihos los cuales por su belleza, estilo
hechura no les pueden ganar al poniente
del Rio Misuri. Cada Corpiho esta garan-
tizado a la medida. Los precios son:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-20
Anarchist Arrested mt Montreal.

Montreal, Can. Sept. 1.-THE po-
lice authorities admit having under
artist an Italian giving his name as
Joseph Albert Nalenti and also as
Blanchi. He has been under arrest
since last Thursday. He told the po-
lice that he came here 10 work a : a
railway laborer. but his general APP
pearance does not bear out the story.
He says he came here from Barre.
VI, but cards found on his person
bear the address lis Sullivan street,
New York. He was arrested on sus-
picion OF being an anarchist.