davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-28
BanCO {
Territorialy Agrlcola de P-Rlco
SECRETARIA
Sexta amortization de la l g emission
y de cedulas especiales.

En- session p6blica que celebrara
ell Consejo de Administration ell dla
81 del actual, las 2 de la tarde, en-
ell salon DIS sesiones Gale de Tstuan
nhm. Is, Sc designarap en- Ia lorna
de costumbre las ocbo cedulas hipo
tecarias de la primera emission y .
de Ia emission especial, garant1zada
por la casa del Banco que deben a.
mortizarse, las que seran pagadas
por la GAIA de la Sociedad, en- los
dias y koras 'habiles, por su valor
nominal de Glen pesos mexlcanos o
cincuenta y siete dollars y Glen pc
SOS U. S. G. y cada una respectlva-
mente, a partir del primero de Fe-
brero pr6ximo, desde cuyo dla no
devengaran interes
Asi mismo venceran y pagara Ia
GAIA desde igual fecha ell 12o cupon
importante tres pesos cincuenta cts.
moneda mejicana 6 scan un dollar
primera emission; el ge1to cup6n de
las de la emission es peeial montante
4 tres dollars cincuenta cts y move.
no cup6n importante dos dollars 10
cts. de cedulas hipotecarias de Ia %
emission de este Banco. Q
Lo que Sc publica para 3pnQei-
mierto de los interesados. Pto HI
co; Is de Enero de 1901 Ell Secreta
rio-Juan de Guzman Benitez " Q
Bo-El Director Gerente Vicente
Artonetti.
ARR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-28
COljullta leSOlucil(n
feSpeCt0 a PtO-RiCO.
ReSu6lFase .
pors la Asamblea Legislative
de Puerto Rico.
Al Honorable Senado de los E. E U, U.
Y Canara de Representatives..
,ns naticinnarins aYnnnnYo.

Los peticionarios exponen:
Que la bahia de Puerto Rico es
de vasta importancia, tanto q los ia,
tareses comerciales como los nava
les de los Estados Unidos.
Cue los valores de. la importa- =
ci6n en- Puerto Rico contar desde
I Mayo 1q hasta Diciembre 81 / 200
ascendieron & $6 338 355 90, de cuyo
valor S. O03 Col 90. correspondieron
q los Estados Unidos. &
Que las aguas en- .la bahia son
bajas, el canal estrecho, y hacen la
navegacion arriesgada.
Que muchos buqnes de gran por
te encuentran peligroso internarse
en- Ia bahia y no 10 efectuan.
Que la bahia puede dragarse, Y
mejorarse por otros medios sin gran
dificnltad.
Por 10 tanto, los peticionarios
suplican al SCongreso Sc sirva desig-
mar una cantidad para mejorar 10
bahia, de suerte que puedan entrar
c6modamente los buques one solicit
ten relaciones comerciales con Ia is
la, asf como aquellas que puedan ia.
vorecer &los Estados Unidos, inclu-
yendo la isla de Puerto Rico.
Los peticionarios asf 10 supli.
can. ,:..-.
WILLIAM H HUNT,
Presidente del Consejo Executive.
MAN. F. ROSSY,
Presidente de Ia C&mara
de Delegates. ~.-
Aprobado Enero II l. COL, a las
II As m.
CHARLES H. ALLEN
Gobernador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-28
Cdmara de Delegates.
Enero 26 (noohe.) p

A las Sc abri6 Ia session y Sc de
clare la. C&mara en- comision total
para continuar la discussion del bill
no 2 sobre Procedimientos de Juicios
por Jurados. -
81 Ssrgento de Armas, anuncio
la llegada de un mensaje del Conse-
jo Executive y result6 ser la apfoba
ci6n del bill no II sobre educaci6n de
Z mos pobres en- los E, e. U. u. con
las enmiendas hechas por la Camara
anteriormente
Ocup6 la Presidencia el Sr. Ma
ttei puso en- discussion ell bill no z,
ell cual, despues de ser extensamente
dfscutido Sc aprobo. Ell Sr. Rossy.
volvio q la Presidencia, ponfendo a
votaci6n en- % lectura el citado bill
no que qued6 aprobado.
Ell Sargento de Armas anunci6
de nuevo Id llegada de otro mensaje
del Conseje Executive, que contenia
la aprobacf6n de los bills no Is. es.
tableciendo una Comisi6n de Codigos;
Y ell no % referente al Tribunal Su-
premo de Pto. Rico.
Pasaron las comisiones respec
twas.
La Camara nombro Ia comislon
que presidira el duelo On el entierro
del Delegado Sr. Mejfa, componfen-
della los Sres. Mendez Martinez, Ro.
ssy, Coll y Toste, Domenech XRosa.
ly. -..<-
Sc termin6 la session. Fran las
10 y media de la noche.
FL vapor altman eAustralia,
tom6 puerto aver, procedente de
Europa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-28

Nos escribe nuestro cof& Bon
sal de Manatf, que ha llegado
aquel pueblo eli sef1or Celestino Mo.
ralez, que con un hijastros hacia al
gunos meses Sc hallaba en- Macorfs,
Santo Domingo. Regresa dichoS Sc
for entristecido, pues no solamente
ha estado CAST siempre enfermo, 81
NO tambien porque Ia vida Sc hace
muy diffcil y trabajosa EN- aquel
pals. ALI, como aquf hay infiuitos
nativos que no encuentran. trabaJo
con que ganar honradamente su sub
sfstencia. - :
Con eargamento de ganado .ha
tornado puerto la goleta americana
sB. r. Woodside., =,
Hoy ha fondeado en- nuestro
puerto procedente de Barcelona y
escalas el vapor, correo espaf1ol.
eIsla de Panays que segulra rumbo
para la Eabana
El afamado especiali>ta doctor
Raldiris permanecera muy pocos
dias en- esta Capital LIE llaman de
todas parties.
Sigue el fuego; {" 10 centavos,
mas de 200 pleas de piques y telas
de vichf de colores firmes lindfsi
mes. Aver Sc han vendido mas de SO
cortes tela cruda que Sc coufunden
con la seda anch1sima q 10 y IL cen
tavOs en- xEl Cielo..
Pasado maf1ana Sc celebrarA
en- la Corte de Distrito de esta Capi-
tai el juicio oral de la causa seguida
conIra don Jose Castro Garcia, por
defraudacion al E>tado
Llamamcs la atencion del
Ayuntamiento de Bayapoa, hacia
unos lagos de aqua, que en- tempo
de ! 1uvia, SO forman en- muchas par
tes de Ia calle del tren, en- Cataf1o,
resultando perjudiciales para la sa-
lud del vecindario, por convertirs
en- focos de paludismo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-28
Gran Hotel y Restaurant
INGI-ATERRr =
TETUAN 10 Y 10 CRUZ 3 Y .F0RTALEzA 2
HOTEL de + oRDEN
,xpresamente para Hotel

Edifco construido expresamente para Hotel
Capacdad para 200 PASAJEROS.
Stuaci6n Ia mas centrica sess $=.@g
Vsas bahia las GALES de Tetuan Cruz Fortaleza
Ell mas fresco ventlado de Ia Capital.
Ell comedor mejor de las Antillas.
nepartamentos Independence para famias
Desde 9 de Agosto ademas del plan antigua Il om
das el sistema americana; gusto del favorecedor
Tren de carruajes de lujo -
Interpreters TraductOres de lei. orden. s
Precios al igual de 10 demas H0teles.
Sc hacen abonos para comidas. =a
installation de bahos 4 Ia mOderna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-28

Pasado maf1ana Sc celebrarA
en- la Corte de Distrito de esta Capi-
tai el juicio oral de la causa seguida
conIra don Jose Castro Garcia, por
defraudacion al E>tado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-28

EI DB
Suma an terio or
DE SAN n

slnan Henrid ~ D 30 SO
Solenad Aeost b e1nintel 20
Herminfo Diaz lgavArru 80
Herminia de Disz Navarro 30
Nmiliano Diaz 8. IS. so
Angela Navarro de Diaz ~. 30
jose Berries Diaz 10
Francisco Ca1deron s.. rs
Carmen NE Cadder6n 8. 10
Francisco r Galder6n !. 10
Salvador B. Caldef6n... 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-28

AL romper ell alba, una brillante
on do hnr1hsa artificia1eS. anunciar8
hln mo mr. Al hnriznnte se descu-
hro,,slas s@r @ ,osados t;ntas nno anoa
iana:sa1 d;a do ] nnestra apreeia Pa
trona. -.
a las diez de Ia maf1ana: misa so
lemne a toda orquesta, con panegfri
CO cargo de IN distinguido orsdor
sapra61.
4 Ia salida de In misma 50 re.
nartir4n limosnas & los ,obres de Is
Ia localidad. presidiendo dicho acto
las seis Madrfnas de Ia fiesta. anne
nizandolo Ia Banda de miisica.
A las tres de ID tarde, carreras
do .cintas nras;didas nnr M iuradn
do anc.ntadnras Etas nna ad;ndica.
a los nramios de- replau1ento an tai
claae do diuarsinnas.
DesnnAs. carraras de- caballos
.aa1udicandose nm premio al de me.
i&r paso del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-28

,
hogar querido; y que abundantes
mieses colmen su troje!
J. A, DAUBoN.
Enero 26-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-28
ieStas en- Mdndn.
Comeuzaron e1 dia % deicorrien
tie, = :contindan muy animaoas.
L. m RERRERn

70 DE FEBRERO- -
: - las 12; mascarada popular;
A las 5: mascarada aleg6rica de
juventud manatfe1a; cabalgata,
bAaN infantil ea ID plaza pdblics.
Por la noche: Salve y Letanias a
toda orquesta.
A Ia conclusion de Ia misma,
gran retreta, quemandose, durante
ella, vistosos y sorprendentes fue
gos fjos y voIadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-28

Tenemos desde hace dos dias
una fuerta mareiada. En- Catafio las
olas han subido por algunos puntos
hasta la carrete1a, siendo derumba
do anoche por su empuje el muelle
de los botes, situado al ncrte del
poblado.
Sc halla en- nneStrO puerto pro-
cedente de los Estados Unidos la
goleta americana xAbbie G Stubbs,
con cargamento de provisiones.
. eoNsEJe 4 Las MA6KEs::-El ,ss.es ss,m.n.s ,ss
ss se y
franqaio sliyiando Al nnods dolor 81 angelic des
pterta con mucha yiveza Es muy agradable p pa
este major conocdo remedio para la diarrea ash
se q = ss ss
hoy las tres de la tarde, ha
debido ceIebrar session ordinaria ell
Ayuntamiento de esta Capital.
"THE HELVETIA"
81 Gale de la Cruz, 81.
Gran casa de huespedes 'Ta
BILE d Hote"
Aposentos para familias y
personals solas.
BANOS
PRoP1ETAR1o PEDRO SIRCHA.
I'D
Ell vecindario de Puerta de
TERRA protesta de que Sc este ven
diendo la carne allf q 26 centavos cl
kilo, estando en- esta Capital mucho
mas barata.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

His father is a physician. James began
his ball playing on the team of the UniVerS-
ity of South Carolina of which institution
he is a graduate. His professional career
began with the Petersburg team of the Vir-
ginia League in 1894, and he had a success
full season. He was re-engaged for the sea-
son of 1895, and in the fall he attracted the
attention of the officials of the Washington
club and Manager SchmelZ signed him for
his team of 1896 he participating that sea-
son in thirty-four championship games,
and although he won only eleven of them,
he was credited with some excellent pitch
ing performances.
July ,, 1896, at Boston, Mass, the locals
made only two safe hits; July 30, at Brook
lyn, N Y, he held the home team down to
five safe hits; August 6, at Boston, he al
lowed the Bostons only four safe hits; Au-
gust %, at Washington, d. c., the Cincin-
natis made only four safe hits off him;
September Z, at Washington, he prevented
the ST. Louis Browns from making more
than two safe hits. These and similar per-
formances put him in the front rank Of
pitchers.
He was traded to Baltimore with Nc
Gam and DeMontrevile in the spring of
'9S for Doyle, Amole and Reitz. He went
to Brooklyn with Hanlon in 1899. He re-
tired from base ball in 1900, but rejoined
Brooklyn this year. but was released sew
eral months ago. His connection with the
Virginia League came about through his
desire to raise money for his medical edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
BALL WAR GETS WARM.
PLAYERS Threaten to Order Strike
Against National League.

From the Philadelphia Times
Unless all signs fail the great eruption
in base ball circles, which has been threat
ening during the entire season, will burst
forth in all it's fury, and the managers of
the National League are likely to be found
struggling in the mre so deeply that it will
take some tall maneuvering to extricate
themselves. The latest danger which
threatens the league magnateS of the major
organization is nothing less than strike
ordered by the Players Protective Associa-
ton to vindcate the wrong claimed to have
been done on one of their members, Third
Baseman Harry Wolverton of the Philadel-
phia club
AS has been announced before, Wolverton
has been suspended by Colonel Rogers of
the Philadelphia club, on the charge of
having signed contract to play with an
American League team next season. VOL
verton was confronted with the charge
when he went to collect his pay, due him
for services. Wolverton has not denied
that he has signed, but refuses to admit it
and emphatically declined to talk the
subject When ne told Colonel Rogers this,
he was informed that Rogers had secured
a witness who was willing to testify that
he has seen Wolverton's signature on a
contract Wolverton emphatically declared
that such a witness could not be produced,
and defied Rogers to do his worst. The
season followed.
After receiving the notice, Wolverton at
once went to the Athletic base ball park
and lodged a complaint with Outfielder
Jones of Chicago and Third Baseman Lave
Cross Of the Athletics, who, with Catcher
Jim Mcclure of the Brooklyns, constitute
the grievance committee Of the Players
Protective Association. Wolverton was ad-
vised to make another demand upon Colonel
Rogers for his money. and, if refused, the
Players Protective Association would take
action upon the matter. This the Phillies'
third baseman did, with the result that
Colonel Rogers again refused to pay him
his money or reinstate him on the team
Wolverton yesterday afternoon reported to
the grievance committee the result of his
interview with Colonel Rogers
Lave Cross of the Athletics and Out
fielder Jones of the Chicago team held
another conferences ct the Athletics
grounds yesterday. J IT was rumored that
their report had been set to President DAILY
of the Brooklyn team, who is at Cincinnati
Cross left this city for his home in Cleve-
land, Ohio last night His injuries will
keep him off the field for the balance OF
the season, but his hurry westward is sup
posed to be for assconference with Nc
Guire of the Brooklyn team, who is the
third member of the grievance committee
of the Players Ass sciation The result OF
their conference may mean an order ia
strike and the National League season
may come to sudden ending this week.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
CABLE TO THE ORIENT.
Company Chartered to Lay a Line
the PhiliDpfnes

The Commercial Pacific Cable Company.
with capital stock of 100000, was in
corporated at AL, any, N. Y, yesterday by
the following: John w. Mackay, Clarence
H. Mackay, Edward C. Platt Albert Beck,
George G. Ward, Albert b. Chandler and
William w. Cook.
Respecting the purposes and prospects of
the new company Mr.. John W. Mackay,
who came over from Paris last week. said
that the Commercial Pacific Cable Com
pany was organized to lay a submarine
cable from California to the Philippine
Islands by way # Honolulu. in the Ha-
waiian Islands. rhe length Of the cable
will be about $500 miles. the part to be
first laid being from California to the Ha-
waiian Islands.
This portion. Mr.: Mackay expects. viii
be In operation within nine months. The
time required for the laying Of the re.
mainder Of the cable from the Fiwaiian
Islands to the Philippine Islands viii de.
pend upon how quickly the cable can be
manufactured. but Mr.. Mackay believes
the whole cable will be completed within
two years.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY,
General News Items From Montgom-
cry COunty's Capital.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, September %, 1901.
union temperance meeting was held
last evening in the Rockville NJ. Z. Church
South under the auspices of the Epwurth
League Of that church. The young peo-
pies societies Of the other churches of the
town had been specially invited and the
| attendance was large. Mr.. Warren Choa.e
OF Rockville, president of the Montgomery
, County Anti-Saloon League, presided and
delivered an address. In the course of his
remarks Mr.. Choate referred to the re-
sorts along the Conduit road and spoke or
one as being the most immoral in Mary
land. He paid his respects to the officers
of the county, and stated that violations
Of the law Of various kinds are being open
ly made, especially at the point
county, with the full knowledge of the au-
thorities. He reviewed the work of the
Anti-Saloon League and declared that since
its organization several years ago the
number of "Speak-easies'' in the county
has been reduced from over one hundred
to thirty-two, sixteen of these remaining
being along the Conduit, six in Rockville
and the others scattered States Attorney
H. NJ. Talbot, by special invitation, was
present.
pleasant feature of the meeting was
n solo by Madame Oldbcrg of Garrett
Park.
The trustees of the Rockville Academy
have decided to establish a night school
in addition to the regular course of the
academy. The branches to be taught VIII
include typewriting, Stenography, book
Keeping and others of a purely business
course. Prof. W. Pinckney Mason and Prof.
A. f. White, principal and assistant, re-
spectively, of the academy, will have
charge of the night classes.
Mr. and Mrs. William Melting of Atlantic
City and Miss Katherine Hague OF Con-
shohocken Pa, are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, at this place.
e Mr.. William John and Miss Margaret
Duffy, both Of Washington, were married
here last Friday afternoon by Rev. T. ID.
Williams, pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, the ceremony taking place at
ST. Mary's parsonage.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Mannar have re-
falo.
Mr. George c. Maynard and family. who
spent the summer near this place, have re-
turned to Washington for the winter.
Miss Artela E. Campbell and Mr. VIM.
Lucas Fitzgerald, both of Nash, Va. were
married here this afternoon by Rev. /. k.
White of the Baptist Church. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of the
minister and was witnessed by two Vir-
ginia friends of the contracting parties.
IT, young couple left their home this
morning ostensibly for a pleasure trip to
Washington. but proceeded to Rockville
for the purpose mentioned. 1t ls undar-
stood that they did not elope, but left home
without informing any of their friends or
their Intentions. Immediately after the
ceremony they boarded electric car for
Washington.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

In this country, and is comparable only
with that of the Beech Creek and South
Pennsylvania in 1885. which resulted in the
abandonment of these lines except as built
which We're swallowed up by the Wander
bilts and the Pennsylvania.
The penalty means that the Western
Union will suffer the greatest blow in it's
history, and will lose many of it's profitable
lines. which will be turned over to its great
rival. the Postal Telegraph Company
This ultmatum means more than any
other railway deal in the history of this
country. 1t is believed that the Goulds will
accede to the demand and that the Penn
sylvania will not only add nearly 1900 con-
comtant miles to it's trackage, but will
also get rid of rival for the Carnegie steel
business, which Is the largest factor In the
whole matter, resulting from contra ct
made by Mr. Carnegie with the Wheeling
and Lake Erie before the United States
steel corporation was formed. and to carry
out which the Goulds were trying to buiI6
line into Pittsburg"
Evening star., 1901-09-24
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Victim Believed 40 he in n PrecariOus
Condition.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BOYD'S, Nd, September q, 1901.
A distressing accident occurred near
Hyattstown, this county, about eight miles
north of here, at o'clock Saturday after
noon. Dr. John Gardner and his friend.
Levi Price, jr, eighteen years old. son Of
Mr.. Levi Price of that vicinity, went out
hunting for squirrels together. Young
Price sat down on log to rest when a GER
tain point was reached, but afterward got
up, and resting the butt Of the gun on the
old log, was looking about for squirrels
The bark slipped on the log and threw the
gun downward, the hammer striking the
log and diScharging the weapon, the full
load going into his left leg and glancing
upward came out in the back of the thigh
making very serious wound. The young
man is in a precarious condition. DR..
Gardner fastened to the young mans side
and seeing the dangerous condition of the
wound. ran for assistance, which. by soJd
fortune, near at hand. The young
man was removed to his home nearby for
medical examination and attention. Four
quickly. 1t is thought none of the bones of
the leg was injured. A second examina-
tion of the wound has been made, and but
little change was discovered.
Young Price is a student at the Maryland
Agricultural College, at College Park, Nd,
and was to have gone back there Saturday
to resume his studies, but he remained at
home to take the hunt which ended so
disastrously.
Col. Wade and William Hawkins, both
colored, became involved in a quarrel on
the Frederick road between Neelsville and
Cedar Grove, this county, Saturday night
last, and as result Hawkins received an
ugly cash down the back with a razor in
the hand of Wade making serious
wound. Hawkins is regarded as quarrel
some, and in each of his fracaSes seems
to get the worst end of it. About a year
ago he was shot so badly that he had to
be sent to hospital at Washington for
treatment
Thursday morning last as P. ]. Collins,
engineer on the Frederick and Washington
accommodation, was approaching Lime
Kiln, about six miles east of Frederick he
sighted cross-tie across the track, and,
bringing the train to a stop, he sent his
fireman out and had it removed.
The matter was called to the at
tention of the detective corps of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad. and as a result
young man from Alexandria, Va, whose
name Is said to be Weayel, was arrested
and charged with obstructing the track.
Weavel is about twenty years old.
William Mooney and C.. H. Laird OF
Washington were out on a fishing trip at
Tuscarora, Frederick county, a few miles
west Of here. on the Potomac river. Satur-
day last and caught sixty fine bass.
Mr. NJ. Earle Higgins. who has been on a
visit to his relatives at Sir Johns run, w.
Va, has returned to his home here and
will resume his duties In the Treasury
Department. Washington. In a few days.
charge Of Chief Engineer GOldsborough of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. have been
surveying different curves within the past
week on this line of the Baltimore and
Ohio, with view OF Strengthening the
curves as much as possible.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

Bean and Williams to Play for First


The deciding game of the southern rogue
tournament will proba oily be played this
evening between c. G. Williams and B. A.
Bean. and considerable interest has been
created over the contest. Both players are
in exceptional form at present, and the
contest for supremacy will doubtless be
unusually exciting. There were but few
games played yesterday, but what they
lacked in numbers was made up in interest
owing to the regulations of the players
engaged. All of the out of town men have
left for home, and the games yesterday
We're between local players.
In the first division S. L. Duryea de-
feated H. P. Howard, jr., quite easily,
while in the second division, H. R. Dur
yea and ]. c. Howard were the victors.
In the three contests in the third divi-
sion J. w. Davis beat DR.. Cannon: A. A.
Chaplin won from DR.. ]. ]. Shirley, and
E. c. Blanchard defeated F. Espey.
Following is the standing of the players
in the different divisions
Evening star., 1901-09-24

"La QuestiOne SOcia1e' May Not Be
Printed I'm PasSalc.

A special to the New York Tribune from
Paterson, N. J.. says: Pedro Esteve the
editor of the anarchist paper. La Questione
Sociale. has met his first serious obstacle
in getting out his paper, and it looks as
though its publication might be stopped al
together. For nearly a year the paper has
been printed in Passaic by Frederick
Clough. a job printer. Chief of Police Hen
dry of Passaic heard of the anarchist
paper being printed there, and sent word to
Clough that the paper could no longer be
printed In Passaic. Clough said that he
had signed a contract to print the paper
and that he could not back out Of it. CHIEF
Hendry replied that, contract or no con-
tract. the paper could not be printed in
Passaic. After consulting his lawyer. Clough
printed the papers and delivered them In
Paterson.
Chief Hendry declares that this will not
be allowed again. He says that he will
have a policeman watch the printing Office
and that he will take the responsibility OF
breaking . contract Tor such work.