davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
CUENTOS Y NARRAC|0NES
EHgaHN q vALEnOSO

gunto comenz6 Ia lucha. A los pocos nstan-
tes, Mihn habfs derrotado sus adversarios.
Dsspues prosguio su marche.
AL fin Yasnosoh le We venir grita con
toda la fuerza de sus pumones:
-lEh, valientes mfosl !Acometed con
vuestras lanzas. iDsparad vuestras armas!
HERD sin pisdad!
Todo vuestro esfuerzo sera iDdtil-con-
tssta ell valeroso mancebo-porque soy Min
quiero cantaros cAntico como no habeis
dido nnguno en- vuestra larga vida.
Mihu comenza cantar con fuego y
entusiasmo cantico de amor tan extraor-
dfnariamente bello, que hasta las estrelias del
cielo SO detienen su camfno.
Los hdogaros le escuchan extasiados.
Yanosch, dulci6cando su voz, lie convida 4 su
mesa.
Ven, Mihu-le dice ven, valeroso io,
ven, comamos y regocIemonos Despue5 lu-
charemos cusrpo cuerpo como heroes.
Cuando hubo termfnedo ell banqaete, va
nosch ell H1ngaro Mihu ell valeroso, acuden
al terreno dan comienzo la lucha, lucha
terrible y sangrienta, en- Ia que hs de sucum
bir uno de los contend1entes
Sc acometen como leones, al e q Mihn Sc
detiene de pronto;se precipita sobre Yanosch,
le levanta en- alto, le derriba en- terra, lie opri
me ell pecho con una rodilla ie corta la ca
beza, que arroja lejos de 81.
Los h6ngaros todos, que hon presenciado
al combate, Sc hallsn consternados por ell te-
rror de Ia muerte de Yauosch.
Entonces Min les dice;
Abandoned ell bosque nerced de los
hombres ibres esforzados como yo. Sois
unos cobardes y, por 10 tanto, merec edores del
yugo de la ssrvidumore.
Y despu6s de haber dicho este, Min ell
yaleroso uonta de nuevo su cabalo y prosigue
su camino a trav6s del espeso follaje, cantan-
do con su divna voz una deiciosa canci0n de
amor.
Carmen Silva
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14

81 yaIeroso Mihu ell hijo de la montaf1a,
tirfqe h.cia ell monte B .rbado.
A media noche, y montando en- su caballo,
rla Lin cesar a trav6s del bosque de Herr.
a. tOrno del pedre goso sendero es dens1-
II II folIsie, Ia noche muy oscura.
De pyonto exclama Mflfn:
n Eh. cabalo mic! 5Por que abandonas
,amino tomas Ia colina? STe pesa mi ar
Fura 8 Je hieren la silla y ell frenoP
Nj me molesta Ia armadura, nj me hie-
Il sfla Ell freno Solo me detienen en- mi
| iao los cuarenta y cinco guerreros que SO
rcan llenos de ardor valentia. En- este
mento estan celebrando un banquete al pie
las rocas, en- ell fondo del vale, junto al
nue ds nogales. en- el banquete Sc en-
,1tra, dispuesto robarte Yanosch ell Hun
". el bandldo de encres pada barba, que le
Ia hasts 8 cintura.
lie rodean sus secuaces y lay de tt de mi
,aem os en- sus manos!
No temas, caballo mio, vuelve al cami-
Que va contigo Mihn. Abandona ell mie-
.poroue te protegen mis- terribles brazos,
esforzsdO pecho mi recio sable de acero.
Hdngsro es vanidoso pero no temibie. Sn
b es grande, pero le falta fuerza para NOR
lCuantos son mis- enemigos? 6Cuarenta,
cuenta, mil? IQa6 me salgan al encuen-
,Qu6 yengan ST quieren saber quien es
1n el yserosol
Rspido como ell pensamiento, oil caballo
udona Ia colina vuelve al camine.
II
Ds pronto, ALA junto al bosque estre enc
) YanOsch' con su extenss VOC exclama:
--,Alerta yaiientes! lGuardad silencio y
lchad IA las armas companeros! iAl-
en- Sc scercal Partid sin demOra y reco-
el vale la montana! Aquf os aguardo
Los hdngaros Sc ponen en- marcia y al
b tempo cierran el paso al jinete. Pero,
leries MIhn, les dijo:
-6Qui6n os enyia en- mi persecucionf
Autes de que hubiese terminado su pre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
Los CARR0S ELEcTR|COS EN- SAN JUAN
INCIDENTES

Antes de anocho entire y 10, frents q
la casa en- que vive don Hermnio Diaz, Sc
fundio ina de las pleas conductoras de la
electricid2d, en- ell trolg cue bajaba por ag1e
sfto incendiandose teniendo que salir la
mayor parte de los pasajero por lag ventani-
las; fu6 arrastrado luego por ell que venfa de
Rio Piedras, hasta el desvfo del Iostituto.
Mas tarde pCdo haber IN choque frente a
la parada del senior Cuevillas por encontrarse
dos troIys ZEN la via, marchando en- sentido
contrario, 10 que Sc pudo evitar por fortuna,
rstrocediendo tempo de elos hasta ell
puente de San Antonio, y quedando all(.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
Los successes de Mayagiiez
Un fallO apelabie

La Corte de Distrto de Mayagnez ha die
tado sentencia en- la causa ceiebre soore los
successes de la Marina Septentriona, condenan-
do tres afios, meses q dfas de prisi6n don
Crist6bal Mufiiz, Arturo Ciavel, Ramon Chico,
Manuel Alsina, Domingo Irizarry. Juan Do
mingo Odiot, Pedro Soler, Miguel San Juan
Marceino Rios.
Los demas fueron absueltos.
E seaor presidente don Arturo Aponte
yot6 en- contra de la sentencia, pues sin duda
opina que todos deben absolverse todos con-
denarse, pues todos tomaron parte en- la re-
yerts.
Los procesados apelaran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14

0ran Deposito de calzado de Arturo E.
VI Dfaz : Ca Artfculos para eahaIleros.
Medias, corbatas, paraguas. Artfculos de
viaje. Arecibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
MAS ARE !!

q saBio higienista ha descubierto que
tumultos psrlamentarios tan frecueDtes,
escaudslosos y tan ridfculos que Sc regis
en- Hrancia en- Espsfa, defense 4 que
locales en que Sc veritcan las sesiones par
tienen poca ventilacion, 10 que
duce gases deetereos que asprsn los dipu-
o., de ahf la cfuscaci6n y las hemorra-
da palabrss, palabras, palabras, veces
IS, yeces neciss, y siempre fnutiles.
haya mas aire, para que haya mas luz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
DERROTADAS
L. ordan Davila

Ex-Procurador, Agente de negccios judi
ciales. Notariales y de la Compaf1ia de segu-
ros sobre la vida Ell SOL del Canada Sc
arreglan testamenterfas sc redartan docu-
mentos Notariales y privados Sc aceptan
comisiones para descontar documentos, CO.
locar dinero prestamos vender toda ella.
Sc de fncas.-Ofcina, calle Cristina, Ponce,
P. r.
1liO 80 de 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
KRUGER EN- SALUD

Ell Secretario del presidente Kruger ha
manifestado que la debilidad atrbuida al pre-
sidente es obra de los Dgleses.
Kruger goza actualmente de pertecta sa-
lud no ha variado en- NADIA la energia de su
caracter nj "a frmeza de su voluntad.
Su pernanencia en- Hoianda ha dicho Ell
doctor Leyds, obedece altos fines pollticos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
no es anarqulsta

= fAmoso anarqutsta Johander Most, en-
ce ado raiz del asesinato de Mac kinleyi
ha hliestado que ell asesino Leon Czoigosz
"A necho nunca manifestaciones anarqui-
\ " IA dgurado como sfiIado Ia secta.
most ahace que Czolgosz debe conside-
9e como an criminal ordinario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
Carmen Silva.
En- ruta desde San Juan

Ell iueves salieron por ruta desde San Juan
los ndividuos siguientes.
Andres Zaragrzs, Jose Carbonel, y Do
mingo Serrano, para Rio piodras; Maria Ro-
drguez, para Carolina; An5ea Garcia, para
Faiardo; Emilia Bosen, CARA Humao; Aniceta
Maria Nieves, para Csguas, Maria Morales
Manuea Ortiz, para Cayey.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
Revoluci6n 6Iipina
ACTIVIDAD DE LOS REBELDES

Los reyolucionarios dan muestras nueva-
mente de uno gran actfvidad:
Las avanzadas americanas han sido com
petamente derrotadas muriendo en- ell en-
cuentro ell bravo Teniente Bear.
Las noticias de Filipinas causan hondo
disgusto en- los Estados- Unidos.
Las escaramusas de Batangas ha sido SEN
sibe para las armas del Norte
ALI los tsgalos derrotaron completam m n te
una Traction de la infanterfa continental LII
nero II pasado 4 cuchilo todos los oue ca
yeron en- poder de losvencedores.
Sc hallaD mutiados los cuerpos de todos
los jefes y odciales de Ia referida af1fa Y
no Sc oc ulta Ia efervescencia del ejsrcito anne
ricano contra los que cometen tales crfmenes
fuera del derecho de guerra.
Una secci6n de Macabeles adictos los
Estados Unidos, y Ia cual mandaba ell teniente
del ejerctto americana Mr. Beau, fue sorpren-
dida por los naturales reEeldes, quienes tu-
vieron que rendirse despues de esfuerzos de-
sesperados en- la lucha de haber mnerto en-
Ia contfenda ell teniente que la dirigfa.
DERROTADAS
Las fuerzas del general Uribe, han sido
completamente derrotadas por las del gobisr-
no.
El presidente de Colombia, sef1or Mario.
qnfn, ha drigdo una nueva proclama al ej6r.
cito Ia Naci6n, feicitA pdoles por la victo-
ria que asegura la vida del gobierno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14

5Q1e nos importa vivir
ST aunque Glen amos contemos
Sc tOcan en- los extremes
Ell nacer con ell morir7
dDe que vale un afio mas
De existencia pasajera
ST es la vida una carrera
Mas inquieta que fugaz?
SDe que sirve que ell espaciO
Eterno corras ioh sol!
7 tifias con tu arrebol
Esos techos de topacio?
de que vsle que tn luz
MI vista ansiosa deslum bre
ST al fin es fuerza que alumbre
Un sepulcro y una cruz?
Porque habremos de llegar
A nuestro t6rnino impfo,
Como las oGdas en- IN rio
A los abismos del mar.
Juan Antonio Martin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
PARTIDO FEDERAL
oFICINAS EN- SAN JU AN

Ell sef,or Preside'lte del Cuerpo Ejecattuo,
nor haber mudado reside ucia Santurce,
recibirA en- su despacho-San Justo 1l-de II
de la tarde p. m.
Secretarfo general: Fortaleza III altos d.
The colored American., 1901-07-13
The River Queen.

The Following dates have been chartered
Or Motley Hall, Lower Cedar Point and
GlymoDt on Steamer River Queen,
July p, Revs hughes and White joint ex-
CursiOn to GlymOnt
JuIy "A. Family excursion to NOtIy Hall
July Is, st. John aid Society. Lower Cedar
Point
July Is, Masonic Excursion, Glymont
July II, Zion NJ. e. church, Notify Hall
July is, Manning Lodge, odd Fellows. Notify
Hall
10, Peoples Congregational church
Lower Cedar Point
July Il. Family excursion to Notify Hall
July p, Green Mountain Lodge, Order OF
Share u. Lower Ce lar Point
July q, Gold Standard Club, GlymOnt
July "A, j. MCCuen Lodge, Odd Fellows,
9lym0nt
July 25. Rehoboth church to Glymont
rs, Metropolitan Club, Notify Hall
B Family excursion, NOtlv Hall
20. American Cub, No. 8 Notly Hall
so, Business Men Club. NOtly Hall
81 AmphtOn Glee Club, Notify Hall
August l, Bondel and Gayhearts, Lower
q, NJ E church tanitors. Notify Hall
/, Family excursion.
5, Philharmonic Glee Club, Lower Cedar
e, Knights of Jerusalem, Notify Hall
- !, Odd Fellows Lodge,
5, Ancient Daughters of rebertha, Lower
Cedar Point
9, Excelsior Club, Notify Hall
IL, Family excursion,
II, Penj. Watkins. Lever Cedar Point
IL, Henry Tbbis Club. Lower Cedar Point
is, Junk Dealers, GIymont
10, Morning Glory Club, NotlV Hall
IS, Family excursion,
Is, B and P. Relief Club. Lower Cedar
Point
e. Congressional Club, NOtly Hall
~, James K Cooper. Lower Cedar Point
IS Elder Ladies Relief Club, NotIy Hall
20, Minute Wen, Notify Hall
Point
. Knights OF Jerusalem, Notly Hall
Churches clubs or parties desiring to se-
cure goOd dates should see Capt. WOOllen at
UVICe' bis residence is 154 East Capitol st or
strsst Wharf southwest
The colored American., 1901-07-13
Colonel "Hop" Coates.

Not least among the many attractions
on board the msjeetic "River Queen"
is the sunny smile and hearty hand
shake OF that paster of genislty Colon6l
"Hop' GATES. "Hop" is general su-
pervisor oft he buffet, and he fits the po-
sition as snugIv as If he were made to
order for it. Il is estimated that he
knows more people than any other
mixOlogist IN the District, and can re-
member Just what each Of them want
when they come into his department.
CAPTAIN Woollen has an indispensabl le
lieutenant in Colonel Chop" Coates,
and patrons of the "RiVer Qaeen" have
not tasted the full sweetness OF "Il1e on
the ocean wave" until they have gone
to the cosy salon on the lower deck ana
mad ; "snile" With the BUFFET King"
The colored American., 1901-07-13
BROWNSVILLE C0TTAGE

is an attractive place spend the hot weather. 1t
;s high and pleasantly situated farmhouse on the
Annapolis railway. 1t is seven miles this side of
Annapolis and only an hours ride from Washing
ton via B. and o, & Railroad. First-class table
and good beds Can accommodate few families.
For further information write Mr. JNO T JOHN
SON, Brownsville Anne Arundel Co, Md; or en-
ouirs Of Mrs Webb 1896 3rd Street. northwest.
The colored American., 1901-07-13
Il Ow to r clip us.

The frieT ds Of The OolOred Ameri-
can can help it In substantial way by
calling at the news stands and purchas-
ing a copy of 1t. This applies to every
reader of The ColOred American in
every city in the United States II the
dealer does not keep the paper insist on
hls getting it for you. If
The colored American., 1901-07-13
THE GREAT LEADERS.
A Popular Pastor Leaves Mem
phis-The Home Circle.

Memphis, Tenn Specisl We were
very much grieved to be made aware OF
the fact that we must give up our be-
wed pastor, DR.. John nj Abby, who
h ad with SO much care and Christian
fortitude planted the A. 81. Z. Il on
church in our midst. DR., Ably has
won a warm place in the hearts IF the
good people Of Memphis. Whlla we
hate to give him up, yet being loyal
MethOdists we bow to the will OF our
worthy Bishop. Clinton chapel of this
city which be has pastOred so long and
with so much zeal, recommends him
as notle worker, He began this little
number as Mr. Wesley, wita n Cniv saYen
and now we feel we are second to none
In the city. During his stay with US
he purchased q beautiful lot and We
will soon begin to build. All OF this is
due to the uutiring energy OF our wor-
thy pastor. He is missed in our city
as only true worker for G orist can be,
but our loss is the gain of Washington
City.-By Rev. M f. Fulford.
Mr.. TOmmie Bonds made q dying
trip to Little Rock, Ark, last week to
visit relatives and friends.
Miss Dora Anderson, Of Helena,
Ark, is visiting Mrs. L NJ, Plunkett,
253 Dunlap street.
81. W. Mc-Roy the barber at 119
street, will leave in q f4w days on a
vacation to Buffalo, N. Y, where be
will attend the fair. On his return will
make brief stops at the following places
Niagara Falls. Cleveland, O., Chicago
and other cities of importance.
Rev. n. II. Plus and wife left for
Texas ast week, where they go to at
tend the marriage OF relative
Home should be the happiest spot on
earth to all who know and feel the
true meaning thereof. But how many
know Of it's Devine precepts. Woman
the master pis } Of creation, sets there
inthrOned as queen in some, but IN
others she is there as q slave to the
cruel will OF man. God did not intend
that she should be beneath man and
therefore she will in the near future
rise in her might and proclaim her
freedom and rights as human being.
Mothers and fathers should keep
their little children from of the streets
at night, and especial y the girls should
never be alone at parties or other
places: but should always be accom-
panied bya chRperon.
The true saders Of the people are the
Press, Pulpit and School. Therefore
they should never faltsr in doing their
duty.
The colored American., 1901-07-13

Don't fail to procure Coz OF the next
issue Of The COlOred American. It will
BE- brimful of news and can he had at
your nearest news stand. Call and get
oOpy. CE.
The colored American., 1901-07-13
4 Business Opportunity.

colored who desires business for
who is willing little responsibility,
position and from SO $50 week according his
The work pleasant and collecting handling
cash bond required the best of reference For particulars
call address Wide Awake Business Man. The Cod American
Washington, D @.
Alaska forum., 1901-04-11
Alaska Forum, Apr. II, 1901.

O(. NllClldCl NCWS now being sent out i" advance
 of large detachment to complete The Latest 'r"" '"e '"" VI the
 Co"e~t
 C1ronster, Judge H. B. NJ. Dr. AN 1atch post sofSeo" Miller w. Ferguson, Capt.. correspondent at St. Newcomb Mc(ney, Michael is Micael>, the operations and unanimously state that the
 , L., n. N,,x KuskokWim Is a decided fake appendicitis We thank Three men are reported toe bad t,o g,,a1 d,tr for the follow uia villa w mene.n, news items from Andeasky; military autIoti vnty under ties here are dSpch''g tour teams of tcb to their clet
 Jhct still / from Nome, left St. Michael port, and being rapidly dis the kuskokvim 1ast She will probably be Ian 15th the first boat out III the Spng; vuha Frederick Chetco second
 al by few of this post will miles, when made give Albright failed show the February Frederick ill company with X. r T. hotel
 back and looked sam Hubbard is running store him tor }eoo o thirteen da!S missionary station Be1el but finally compelled to f,ra man named Inl up the search. Albright did ,, ,, 1;a k. ..ex hove nd days provi witt, him ~ : +;n w ,,n, Ill b.i D. Ere lclick'3 Bob Sknne: reported drowned The Catholic fathers low last al haa11Vedat 1a1aa from Yukon kuskokwm Bristol Bay
 the and Mcdonald arrived yesterday Sharpe people have been frozen logging ont6 Beaver creek and "Curley' Judd against proposition. ot Ram2art six ookum house fame, being among the unounates the Alice, total of 80 miles of will follow the ice constructed telegraph 1ne between Tanana She will and here and Nuao and small de- load all freight she to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
POWERS
SURRENDERS
TO POLICE.
Pleads Not Guilty TO Assau|ting
Chase and IS Held In
$500 Bail.

About midday. on Nov. 2Sth. OF last
year. jam occurred at the lower end OF
Pine street. This is common occurrence
on that thoroughfare and unless thu
drivers get into a quarrel the tangles do
not amount TO much.
But on this occasion John ]. Powers
and George +. Chace came to blows.
chace had used bad language toward
Powers, 1t is alleged, and the latter gave
him one Jolt"
The blow sent Chace backward and his
head striking forcibly upon the concrete
sidewalk he sustained a bad fracture OF
the skull
Chace was sent TO the Rhode Island hos
pital. where II was thought that he could
not live until night.
After many days OF unconsciousness
Chace recovered and recently he was
able to return TO his work
His assalant was at first unknown, but
later in the day John j. Powers was
wanted FOR this breach or the peace.
Powers left the city and nothing WIS
heard from him until day or two ago.
when the police authorities were notified
that he would soon surrender himself.
Powers did so today and pleading not
guilty was placed under $500 bail for trial.
lie furnished surety and was released.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08

rum being present. The journal OF FRI
day was read and approved.
Mr. Blodgett, OF Pawtucket, introduced
the petition OF George n. Hawkins and -
other citizens of Pawtucket. for an
amendment providing for the initiative and
referendum amendment; referred TO the
committe on special legislation.
Mr. Remiinger. of Providence. present
ed an act fixing the compensation OF door
keepers at $40 day: assistant doorkeep-
ers at Sc day, and pages at - day;
committee on finance.
Mr. Rich. OF East Providence, presented
an act authorizing the town OF East
Providence to assess a tax OF $l.4O on
each 500; committee on judiciary.
Mr.. Greenhalgh, of ,Pawtucket pre-
sented the petition OF III. ii. Sheldon and
80 others for an amendment to the caucus
law.
The amendment provides that IA days
before the day of holding caucus every
voter shall make public record OF the
party of which he is a member, and that
thereafter he shall be allowed TO partici-
pate at the caucus OF such party and Of
no other.
'"That no personal property voter shall
be allowed to participate In the caucuses
OF the party of which he has recorded
himself a member unless he has first paid
or caused to be paid the tax on said per-
SOnal properly.
The petition was referred TO the judi
ciary committee.
Mr. Carpenter of Warwick presented
the bill Of William ii. Northup, amount
ing TO 800; referred to committee on ac-
counts and claims.
Mr.. Curtis OF Providence introduced an
act i'm amendment OF an act to incorpo-
rate the Rhode Island Iron and Steel
company: read by title and referred TO
committee on corporations
, Mr.. Roberts of Providence introduced
an act amending the House rules. provid-
ing for a new rule. authorizing the clerk
of the House TO distribute stationery TO
the members; committee on rules and or
ders.
The speaker announced appointments
as follows:
Doorkeeper. Col. Arthur " Warfeld;
assistant doorkeepers. Joseph M Proven
Gusstafson TO speaker: Wtttfam X;
legislation Moses Rafiowich, corpora
tions: William Il. Lewis. clerks: Robert
l.. johnson. education.
The speaker also announced that the
retiring rooms would be open daily until
Mr.. Watson OF Jamestown. from the
committee on corporations, reported back
an act in amendment of an act to incor-
porate the Providence Western Land
company, with recommendation OF pas
sage; calendar.
On motion OF Mr.. Rathbun. OF West
Greenwich tho House. at 1925 O'clock
adjourned TO meet on Wednesday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
FOR INSURANCE.
Mrs. EuIVay SUBS to Recover
on Policy on Husbands LIfa

The suit of Bridget Mulvey against the
Providence Life Insurance company Of
Rhode Island to recover $40 alleged to
be due on a policy issued on the life OF
her husband, Hugh Mulvey, was tried
before jury in Judge Wilbur's court
today.
Mrs. Mulvey claims all tho conditions
OF the policy were fulfilled.
The company claims that no payment
OF premiums was made seven weeks pre-
vieus- the death CT Mr. Mnlvey, the
policy being one calling for weekly pay
ments. but Mrs Mulvey expressly testi-
fled there was not n cent due the com
pany.
Thomas ]. Hefernan. president Of the
company, testified the company made II
a custom to rely on the statements of it's
agents. No notice had been sent Mrs.
Mulvey or the deceased that the policy
was in arrears.
The secretary OF the defendant company
sent plaintiff a letter saying the company
was not liable, but would as evidence of
its good faith pay her back the money
she had paid as premiums which premi-
ums paid were for 16 weeks at So cents
a week.
Samuel It. Douglas and Frederic "A.
Greene are attorneys for the plaintiff and
Thomas f. Farrell counsel for. the de-
fendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
NO NONSUIT.
Judge Dubois Refuses to Grant
OneOnLaYyer VIncsnt's Motion

Before jury in Judge Dubois court
was tried today the suit OF Edward Dool-
ey VS.. Narragansett Electric Lighting
company to recover 5000 for personal in
juries due to the falling of a glass insu-
lator from one OF the company's poles.
The plaintiff was at work on oct 4th.
1900, doing some concreting at the corner
of Sprague street and Elmwood avenue.
A glass insulator, or at least part or
one. the insuator being on a pole at the
corner of the thoroughfares named. fell
on his head. lie was badly cut and his
injuries caused him much pain and
quite perceptible decrease i'm weight
Two witnesses testified to seeing Mr..
Dooley just after the accident and to the
fact that the glass fell
Among tho witnesses called by the
plaintiff was the superintendent OF con-
struction Of the defendant company, n
Mr.. Tierney. who testified the company
never abandoned the use OF this insulator
and though great care was taken TO have
these insulators perfect. yet owing 10 the
tendency of the material OF which they
were composed to expand and crack, this
falling could not be prevented.
Walter y. Vincent. counsel for the de-
fendant. urged in view of Mr. Tierney's
testimony, that there was no negligence
shown on .the part OF the defendant. A.
A. Mclaughlin. counsel for Mr.. Dooley.
argued against Mr.. Nincents motion for
a non-suit.
Judge Dubois decided the case was
proper one TO go to Jury.