davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
DEATH OF ADoLPH KRAUs.
The sculptor Expires in n MaSsa-
chu-etts ASy Ium.

DANVERS. Mass, Nov 9.-AdOIph T.
Kraus. the sculptor, who died yesterday
al the Hospital for the Insane ia this
city. was nfJy-oue years old. and is sur
viEgd by a widow and two daughters
AIR kraus came TO this country in ISL
from Prussia where he WAS psus-luer
OF the Government Before leaving his
old home he won the grand prize of Rome
and In the United States De continued 10
win fame. II was the disappointment Of
his ambition TO produce masterpiece
which IS said 20 have caused his mind TO
give way he had partly completed q
model in clay Of heroic figure Of Bel
shdZZdr at the moment of seeing the
handwriting on the wall when it began
o. Crumble, and kraus was compelled 10
abandon the work. His mind became uu-
balanced soon after.
Among his noted pieces i'm America are
the Theodore Parker and the Cris1us At
tuCks monuments In the competition for
the Iowa State soldiers monument me
won second prize He was the sculptor
Of the winged figure OF Victory Ihar
crowned the towers OF Machinery Hall at
the World s. Fair at Chicago and which
WAS greatly admired.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
THE HOBART MAUsoLEUM.
An Imposing Memorial Tomb Being
llmIII ~ nnIer.nn-

PATERSON. " j.. Nov. "a mauso-
Ieum is being erected at Cedar Lawn by
Mrs GGrrst A. Hobart for her husband.
the late Vice President. 10 IT, iu tine
form Of a Doric temple. and free from
oruameutati0n. Do viii Doe % feet aiGa
and 80 feet deep. with uortieos front AMI
rear. IL will rise - feet inches from
the ground. The material is granite.
Tn. front and rear roofs OF the portc1s
viii DE supported by four massive IBJ-I
columns uf granite The columns Will he
-urm0uutei by DOrIc caps four gariaulS
will be- carved ON the front ANA rear OF
the frieZe over tho puTuCus. The entrance
Co the mausglcum Will be- through double
bronze doors
The entire structure viii be- lined with
marble. and the floor ami ceiling Will be-
Of the same material a double SaTcuUhI-
gus OF marble 60 contain the body of
Mr. Hobart and fashioned from solid
block of marble will rest i'm the centre
OF the vault ON either side of the door
will Dee catanomuS-
President Mckinley and Mrs. Mckinley
IuUruEtI Ilr plans
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09

Another stumblHg-bIOck has been re-
moved from the path Of the American
Nicaragua Canal enterprise. The Appel
late Court at MaHagua has decided that
the Atlas Steamship Company, which. a
few years ago. received a concession Civ
ing it the exclusive right 10 the uaviga-
tiOn Of San Juan River and Lake Near
aqua, has forfeited IL. So that
obstacle is out of the way. since We do
not suppose that the British Government
would think Of asserting right 20 review
and reverse the decisions Of Central
American courts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
RAISING THE PRICE OF OATS.
Expected Speculative Activity in
Chicago Grim Market.


CHICAGO. Nov. g.-The local grain.
trade is stirred over a deal in oats which.
10 is expected. viii prove as exciting as
any of the speculative outbursrs that
hay" taken place ON the board Of trade
in the last few years. Traders in close
touch with the situation are already pre-
dieting that oats for May delivery VIII
sell at sd cents JusheL and possibly
higher. This belief is based on the bull
l-h conditions which surround the mar
k-t, both sp.CulIJyely ana ass regards
the supply and demand
James A FaJIeu- Mayor OF Evanston.
and d Wrll-EuOWE grain Speculation. IS The
central figure lu JIr market. For several
weeks PaJtru has been an active buyer of
May oats. and is now supposed 90 hold %
line IG-r"-atIUg several million bushels
In view Of IN. fact that the local stocks
of oats are small. only a little over 1900
NlJ bushels. traders are inclined To- credit
Lart~u with being In "a position To- wage
an active bull campaign
The scarcity OF oats I'm the country
which IS directly traceable To- the IouE-cDu-
tiuued drought of last summer is the i'm
U"rtaut bun factor I'm this last few weeks
f. has become apparent that the crop
would ue small May oats sold yesterday
as high ass f9Nl cents. the top price this
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
GAmALIEL BRADFORD RETIREs.
Announces That He Il Too Old for
Further Campaigning.

BOSTON. Nov S-GamaIiaI Bradford
announces that ne is going To take a
back seat
81 am too old for campaigning he
said The work Of this campaign told
upon me quite severely. and it would take
a night Of five years TO attain the end
which ] had in view II ] were sixty in
stead of seventy years old. would not
hesitate about taking up the night but
II Is now too late for me IL anything
more than another would persuade me TO
continue the ughr IL would De- the at
tempt Of certain leading Republican pa
prrs 10 do away with our annual State
election and have biennial elections. but
even that cannot induce me. Tm too
old"
Speaking Of the New York election. EIr
Bradford expressed the opinion that the
reform wave would last but short time
and that In a few years Tammaly would
Dee back IN power
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
The Demands for Reciprocity.


ttTHm The th!lalelphia llWes-D
All the recent expressions Of party opinion
have favored reciprocity. and n the large vote has
auy meaning ar al on tins point It l- maEui-
treur endorsement of broader tariff policy. The
country looks 90 the Republican party 40 the
coming session Of Congress % widen and deepen
the sHanuel- o. trade. and 10 does not keep It's
pledges Oh this question me people viii be- heard
f.om Iu another sense at the Congressional cleo
tons next year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
TO FIGHT THE GLASS TRUST.
Independent Manufacturer Prepar-
ing for Mar

MUNCIE, Ind. Nov s--The indepeud-
ent and cooperative window glass manu-
facturtrs viii meet at Matthews. Ind.
tonight 20 take the first steps in prganiz-
ing a night against the trust The lines
10 DE followed VIII not De made public 1T
present. but it is believed that "a whole
sale slashing OF prices VIII be- the first
move
The trust plants. reported TO be- running
fun. are only partly manned Three Iie
plants arc 10 be- put In operation in rEre.
weeks by the Co-operatiEes IL Nh,rTIua.
Fowiertou, Ind. and DauyiII. H. Their
fun quota Of three huudrcd men will be-
drawn from the trust plants.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
Merely IA Mistake.
From the Brooklyn EagIe.)


..17ri, corn / bought ri YOU the other dlv was
too hard Co eat" said The Clinton Street woman
AS she ovyru4uIed the vegetables on a peddlcr's
WAGON
sure you bought IL Of me. ma'm.' De asked
IN reply
Pm sure Dc was this wagon
..Hut my SON WAS driving 10 chat day and Doe
probably made mistake
How mi-tabe.' She asked
why. the corn Doc intended 90 sell 90 a man
Tor ms hogs NE sold 10 you for your noJri-rs- %
it made any difference I'm DO the fair thing by
YOU this morning"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09

lFram tHg Philadelphia Ledger
Not only WAS ID Hung Chang an extl4arJiuary
man. bot hs seemed tD train and form very able
men. Two ut the sh.est Cinnamon living served
under j. Hung Chang and received their kuuwI-
edge OF state.ratt under Dis guidance. one Of
them i- Wa Tu--iaug. the accomplished Chinese
Minister 90 Washington. Who i7 c0mUstgut % play
% great part DO the service rf hi- country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
The Delaware Example.


All good citizens everywhere. without regard
% partisan affiliations are profoundly concerned
ia the desperate dght which honest Republicans
and E1uC-r Democrats have wa-c1 f1r years
against Iu--olsnt imported money power IN
Delaware. 10 is a little state, bot 20 has been
no mans pocket borough a- yet should the uu-
spsaksbIe Addicks succeed finally Ia reducing it
rg possession the evil exploit would surely ind
imitat0rs IN other more populgIs communities
and upon a larger scale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
NEW ARMY INSTRUCTORS.
Regulations for the school OF sub
marine Defence.

marine belemCG.
The War Department has prepared or
ders for the conduct and regulation OF
the school of submarine defence at Fort
TotteE, y. 7. The object of the school
is 10 instruct officers and enlisted men in
the various mechanical and electrical ap-
pllanCcs in seaCOasr Qualifications. and all
subjects pertaining to torpedo warfare.
submarine mining and defences Of a sub
marine character The commandment Of
the school is ordered 10 keep himself fully
informed as 10 any new discoveries. in
VeutIOns OF improved methods in The care
and use Of apparatus pertaining 20 the
electrical and steam plant of modern for
uhCaJiCns. and will recommend The pub
LEGATION Of such Instructions as he may
deem useful He viii prepare lists Of
questions and answers relating 90 new in
Eentious. and methods as viii explain.
The board for governing the school will
be similar TO that OF other schools in the
army
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
FIRE ON FAST TRAIN.
The Blaze Caused by the Explosion
of IA Lamp.

COLUMBIA. s G.. nov. y-Thc Florida
fast mail dashed into the Gorvas Street
depot last night from Savannah "a mass
Of flames. A fire alarm was sent I'm nd
the fire engines pumped water into the
burning mail and baggage cars
\ lamp had exploded in the mail car
two miles from town and the fire spread
to the baggage car. The mail loss is not
VI known
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
May he Long Deferred.


tFrum the sag ina" Ncws.)
u is announced that King Edward viii visit
the colonies when the BpcT war Is over The
Kings reception M the colonies ought to DE
MAGNIFICENT IL time for preparation is all that is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09

tFram thc Chicago RecoFd-Heraldj
seth Low Nluts % rect before he begins Co bee
Mayor 90 Sew lorE. The trouble wi,h some
'~.a be- that they prefer 90 do their resting after
they get boo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09

CFrom the Cedar Rapids CazottsJ
one thing that dgtrICts great deal from p5Ii-
tics is the character Of some Of the men who
make 10 their business.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09

The Cramps are laying the keel blocks
for new cruiser for the Turkish navy.
II seems q little singular that American
shipyards can compete with all the world
i'm the building Il war vessels. but cannot
build freight and passenger steamers
without the aid Of Government subsidies
The long and short Of il seems to De that
the shipping interests want subsidies and
are bound 70 get them If possible. need
OF no need
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
Mr.. CarueEie's Vie,, of It.



Reciprocity H. q fine word 90 speak. but when
you come tu arrange tine details 30 i- most diff
cult policy You can arrange reciprocity with
one country, bog that country tayors you 40 the
expense COL. an otEsr,- The best policy rs 90
reduce protective rlt.e-- Nasulngt9u.s policy
was he best: Friends Of aIl, allies u none "
a man who amasssd a fortune If sew
eraI hundred millions Of dollars under
the protecting wing Of a high tariff. and
who has now retired from business. can
very safely speak a word ia favor Of
tariff reform In certain quarters Mr..
Cauegies views probably would have
carried more weight a few years ago
had be- spoken in such a vein than they
do now. SuU what be says in the fore
going brief excerpt should furnish food
for reflection ia all quarters al the pres
ent time.
il is very true that there are serious
GiHcglties in the way Of carrying out
reciprocity poIity. This is not SO much
b. reason OF the inherent compIexity Of
tie subject as because Of the powerful
interests which will exert themselves TO
the uttermost 10 prevent anything in
the way Of reciprocity that viii give
substantial relief. Every beuefciar,
Of high protection is willing 60 help
swell the reciprocity chorus. and glee-
fully sacrifice everybody but himself
upon the altar Of TIE principle so i'm
pressively euunciated by President No
Kinley ut Buffalo. The trouble IS. how
ever, that the extreme prOtectiOuisl can
not make concessions that viii affect
others without being himself affected
duties On other things lest the pro
ducers Of those things may Gas they Ger
tairly WilD force him to suffer the same
cut.
10 protected industry Will voluntarily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
IIIiterutcS.

tFrom the Detroit Free PrcssD
There are 2aZ6.Zg5 iIhtert-s OF voting axe 10
fE, United states, and several million oth-s- that
habituaIlv vote the ticket straight
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
RepubIicnn gariT PhiIosophy.

Republican devotees Of protection are
finding much consolation in the thought
that Germany's new tariff Will operate
with great severity upon the people Of
that country. We are told that 1t will
largely increase the cost Of living, and
work infinite hardship TO the poorer
classes. SO IL may, but it is queer
argument for protectionists to make
In this country it has always been
stOutly asserted that the tariff has had
the effect Of cheapening things, and it
is a puzzle 20 see how the same sort Of
cause will make things cheap in one
country and dear in another.
It is said that the Germans will sUf-
fer chiefly through the increased cost
Of breadstuffs. the empire not being
able 10 produce enough Of them TO
supply the needs Of the people. But
there are many things that are dutiable
in this country Of which we do not
produce enough TO meet our own re-
quirements. OF sugar. for example, we
import about uine-tenths Of all that we
consume. This circumstance. however,
has not prevented the imposition Of
tarin right along
Again. the American agriculturist has
always been heavily taxed for the bene-
fit Of the manufacturer II viii be no
worse for the German manufacturer to
BE- treated the same way in the interest
Of the agricultural classes Besides.
the manufacturers Of Germany are also
10 get a considerable advance in the
duties upon their products Upon the
whole. it Is hard 20 see how a tariff can
be 50 emiuentIy wise and just in the
United States. and uuwise. unjust and
oppressive i'm Germany. But such is
Republican philosophy at this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09

II is said that at the opening Of Con-
gress the brewers viii renew their efforts
to secure "a reduction of the beer tax, and
that there is "a fair chance of their being
successful Two arguments are being
made in support of the proposition That
the revenue IS not needed. and that the
brewers were promised the reduction in
turn for campaign contributions Both
claims should carry weight with the lead
eTs of the Grand Old Party The more
the internal revenue is reduced the less
reason there viii be for "tiuLeiing with
the tariff, which, Of course. they are
especially anxious 10 avoid. Equally aux-
ious should they be TO pay their honest
debts. by reimbursiug the brewers at the
common expense.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09

The impr,ssio prevails that "a strong
effort will be- made at the forthcoming
session of Congress 10 revive the grade of
Vice Admiral and advance Rear Admiral
Schiey 20 that rank, ia recognition OF his
victory over the Spanish squadron of
Santiago. IT is even said that Secretary
Long would not oppose such a movement;
but that may be open To- question. Eth
oniaUs DO not change their skins IN a few
weeks, even when pTessiDgIy warned by
public opinion 10 90 So.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-29
II vapor Ponce
NotaS de Vega Baja.

Con- motive de las misas de
Aguinaldo, nochs buena y Ia epoca
de Rsyes este pueblo So IA revuelto
un POGO, pues las personas que Sc en-
contrabRn tristes y cabisbajas, han
csmbiado por complete -retr .tandose
en- sus rostros de nuevo la algeria
Las misas quedaron muy
animadss rssultando mucho or
den; asi COMO la noche buena que
apessr de encontrarse los animos
bastante alegres no hubo que amen
tar garatas nj peleas debiendo ele
este muy mucho al cello y rectitud
del educado cabo de la policfa Sr vi
llarini sus spbalternos.
Tambien en- la noche buena di6se
en- La casa de les espcsos Pastor una
jarana Ia que duro hssta sla hora de
Ia misa del gallo, como vulgarmeate
dice habiendose divertido bsstante la
juventud por habsr quedado muy
aaimada. Hicieronle los honores q
la comitiva las simpaticas Stas Pas
tor e isa y Peca.
Dios quiera que los aninos no
decaigan para que Sc sigan djvirtien
do pues todo no usde ser pes.ras
en- esta mfsera vida y 50 en- 1ulz sra
un algo las amargaras de nuestros
espiritus.
lAdelauts pues Vegabsjenos y
Vegabajefas a divertirse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-29
atsouannsnts hrpadal . opn DC
Juan Puerto Rico Domingo % de Diciembre de 1901
Post Office at juan RI July 1000
Jurad0S para Ell
Tribunal de HQlQaCaO.

Han sido dssignados para com
ponec ell cuerpo del Jurado del Tri-
bunal de Humacao, los siguienqes So
flores, los cuales deberan presentar
Sc en- Ell Tribunal ell dia 80 del Co
rriente.
jose Mendozs, Jose de Audrey
SaI chez y Luis Pereyo de Naguabo.
Miguel Arril, Francisco Sanchsz y
Francisco Brugueras, de Hato Gran
de. Gera,d do Villa Santana, Francis
co Jimenez Lsjara y Jose Ha1doy
Tizol, de Gurano. Francisco Matos
y Antonio Burgess, de Juncos: Fran
cisbo Sariego. de Ia Cid,a. Gabriel
Cap6, Tomas Villoda y Fsicario Vaz
quez, de Guayama. Julio Serrat,
de Salinas. Jose Hsrrero Cintr6n
y Vicante Lopez Martinez de Huma'
Gao. Pho Rschani, Jscobo C6rdova
y Liborio C6riova, de, Aguas Bne
mas. jose Valleciilo Mandri y Ma.
nuel Suiillo de Yabucoa y Francisco
Escoda, de Caguas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-29
P0fiC1as
que PECAN.

Les enconos de banderfa des6.
gcran de tai suerte los sucesOs, los
agrandan 8 los achican, que mas de
una Eez,nos vemos i'm pedidos de CO.
msntar ciertos hechos, en- peligro
de que no scan en- realidad tai como
luego aparecsn al publico 6 de ellos
Sc conOce.
Por ESQ en- sucesos concretos no
podemos fiiarnos y solo enteais ge-
neral.
ST es cierto que los policf As pc
gan al couducic q los depo sitos res
pectivos a los que delinquea e apare
jan sospechas, debe con too. ssreni
dad evita1se cuando aquellSs no pre-
sentan resistencia q dichos agen
tes.
Las circnnstancias de momentO
pueden desfgurar Ia razon 6 entor
pecsr & quieu de primera intencion
aparece ser culpable, y sin embargo
depues de- an sucaso estudiado con
caIma y equidad, muchas veces de
sastrosa aparienciA de un criminal
sale resulta IN inocente lQaien
saliva entoncss, quien lava, quien de
pura ell sonrojo de La v1ctima maltra
tada tai vez en- publiCO
p garrotazo toletszo, con que
con que Sc here 8 maltrata un
hombre, tiene como sustancial ell
golpe en- 81, y como esencial ell casti
go Y mucnas veces ese individuo
que ha empezado por .recibir un gol
pc faerte de manos de un policia &C.
ba en- ell juicfo por probar su inculpa
bilidad y es deciarado absuelto sin
menoscavo de su conducta y otras
aclararaciones para que Sc entienda
que en- el proceso NADIA le fa6 des-
FAVORABLE
Nosotros reccnoeemos que en-
ocasiones determinadas y para ha
cerse obed scer tiene el policfa que
enplear la faerza, pero es muy i'm
portante crdenarles que sclo en- ca
SOS de suma urgencia utiEicen ese re
curse, pues su discretion y pruden
eia debe aconsejarles siempre para
| que empleando otrcs medios pue Ian
| evitsrse Ell de emplear Ell de peg ar
con el rotten, cusndo este no fuese
absolutomente Indispensable
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-29
Ell BandidO MuSoli10
\ Y Su hiStOriadOr.

ST al bandolero cslabre, Muse
limo le falaba algo para alcanzsr Ia
inmortalidad, ha logralo "a conse-
guirlo, pues existe un individo que
IL ha cfrecido escribir sa historic.
Gle Temps, recibs de su cores
ponsal en- Roma los siguientes deta-
lies referentes al historiador en- cier
nes de las lactuosas hazaf1as del
bandido en- question.
<Es historiador SO llama Ncce-
ra. Cisrto dia Sc encontr6 en- ell
monte con Musolino, que le conocfa,
y de grado por fuerza hubo de ac-
csder q la invitaci6n que Ie hizo el
bandolero de honrar con 81 presen
cia la caverna que este habitaba.
<Una vez en- aquel apartado lu-
gar, Musolino IL dict6 su biograffa
y le ob,igo q es ribir un artfculo des
tinado q yer Ia luz en- "La Tribuna"
de Roma, Y en- el que protestaba con
5ra otro artf:ulo depresivo para las
fuerzas de policfa que trataban de
capturarle sin resultado.
Sc! Sr. Nocera refere que la
cueva en- que mas frecuentemente Sc
Sc escondfan Mu solino y sus com
pinches estaba provista de todo 10
necesario para la vida.
<No es este decir, naturalmente,
que estuviera el antro lujosam ente
amueb,ado. nj mucho mencs. El
mobiliario era elemental, perc, en-
cambio, ell domicilio de Musolino es-
taba spl6ndidamente provisto de
where's, vinos y licores y hasta de
exqnisitos habanos,
Cuando Musolino guerra habiar
con alguien 6 algMen trataba de g.
vistarss con 81, Sc adoptsban medi-
das de precauc!on, que, por 10 extre
madas, para ST quisieran alguncs Sc
berano smenazados de las iras anar
quistas.
<Un guia de toda confanza a.
companaba al visitante hasta Ia dis
tancia de medic kilometro antes del
sitio en- que aguardaba Musoliuo, y
anunciaba su presenc'a por medic
de un vigoroso silbido: luego llegaba
otro gu1a que relevaba al anterior,
y al llegar un site determinado,
daba varias palmadss para avisar de
rectamente SD llegada al trey de las
montafas' como llama Ell Sr. Noce-
ra a su faturo blogratado.
<EItonces Musolino efectuab d
su entrada en- escena y con la sonri-
So en- los lahios tend1a la mano al
visitante, lie sbrazaba yarias veces y
le i1troducfa en- su vivienda, donde
le d.spensaba esplendida hospitali
dad
eDssgraciadan eate para el ban
dolero, cuando ell gobierno itsliano
fue det eniendo sucesivamente a los
amigos y proveedores de aquel, en-
pezo Musolino vivir miserablemen
te, hasta que lego ell momento de
earecer de elemento de vida en- ab
soluto,, 10 cual le obligo abando.
! mar Ia montxf1a para tratar do en-
barcarss en- un puerto del Adtiatico,
dando lugar al efectuarlo, ser cap
tura1o por los gendarmes.,
Parece ser que el Sr. Nocera nc
solo trata de contribute a aumentar
la popularidad de q. goza ell ce!ebre
bandido, por medic del libro que Sc
propone escribir, sino cue tambien
daia confarencias pdblicas en- varias
| ciudades de Italia acerca de tan in.
teresante personaje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-29
Horrible Crlmen.

Dicen de Ofense que en- II put b Q
de aqusIla provincia Ia guardia ci-
vii ka descubierto un horrible c!z-
mea.
Un padre hs extraDgulado un
hijc suyo de 10 amos, por que en
union de otros muchachos hab1a CO
gido hfgos de IN arbol de Ia prop;e
dad de aquel.
Consumado ell crfmen enterro &
Ia pObre cIiatura en- Ell corral.
Al ser int erro gado plr los vaci
nos acsrca del paradero de su hijo,
ell padre contesto qas labfa lido q b
capital yer IN parieate.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-29
Emigration
italiana

Di en- de Lion que ell consul
de Italia ha lido con un conf
sario de polic1a y varios sgentes, al
pueblo Ouillos, donde un ltaliano LA
mado Carlesino, oculta muchachos
enviados de su pals & trab,jar en-
las fabricas de vidrio sin tener La
edad legal.
FL consul " sus acompanantes
fusrou acogidos por Carlesino y algu
nos otros individuos :cuchillo en- ma
no.
Ell consul Sc retro, y q la madru
gada fue cercada la casa por un des
tacamento de polizontes, que Sc lie
varon a Lion 13 hombres J muje
res.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-29

meior i'm entof fotocrfc Pur
CLARo-osCURo EN- ooLoREs
Il a
lemant ahsclua amente
Sc especial enci6n raba ajod de o