davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
HANGING TO Good for Gibson.

Catlettsburg, KY, Jan. 31.--The trial
of Gibson, who tortured his little step
daughter to death is now on. His wife,
mother of the victim, says hanging is
too good for him and he ought to be
burned to death as the child was. If he
goes to the gallows she will not relent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
Taubensee's Sentence Suspended.

Tuesday on charge of cruelty to his
family. had his hearing Wednesday
evening. The mayor fined Taubensee
81 and costs and sentenced him to ten
days in the workhouse, but suspended
the sentence on period Of good behavior
Although Taubensee was found guilty
of the charges set forth in an affidavit
filed by his wife. extenuating circum-
stances We're found in his favor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
Sheet Steel Trust Formed.

Ncws-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Youngstown, Jan. 3l.--The American
Sheet Steel cbompany is the latest
trust, Each firm entering agrees not
to manufacture but win sell roofing
and sheet steel and retain its customers.
The trust will manufacture on largo
scale at Piqua and Niles, Ohio, and
Vandergrift Pa,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
Donovan Acquitted.

Belvidere, N. j., Jan. Sl.-Paddy Don
ovan, the Philadelphia pugillst was ac-
quilted today by jury for the death Of
Frank Welch. Donovan and Welch met
in prize fight at Phillipsburg recently
Welch was knocked out and remained
unconscious several days after the fight,
when death ensued
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
kerr pleaded Guilty.

News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Paterson, Jan, 2S.-George Kerr this
morning pleaded guilty to the charge Of
rape and so the famous Bosscheter case
is sensationally ended. The limit Of
punishment In his case is 10 years.
X err'a father IL diving as q, result OF the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
\ Grip Victim Undrcsscd on The Ice ard
Jumped into tin W ter.

Tifin, o., Jan. 31.-Mrs. b. f. Cole
man. wife of Pennsylvania telegraph
operator in this city, last night while
suffering from a temporary mental alb
eTration, the result of tie grip. left her
home. walked on the ice to the middle
Of the Sandus,iy river, disrobed and
plunged over the dam.
After wondering about for an hour
she sought and was gwen shelter at a
near by house. She was nearly frozen
to death, her limbs cut by the ice. and
{ H. feared serious results will follow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
An Old Resident Dead.

Gregory Neibert died at 4;3O Tuesday
afternoon at the age of S5 years. MI
;eibert had no living male relatives
Gearing his name. A wife and two
daughters survive him. They are Mrs
John Eisenhour. of 1905 East Ninth
street, and Mrs. C. L. Snyder, of Az
East Tuscarawas street. Mr.. Neibert
came to America in 1916 and has lived
IN canton since 1871
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
BELONGS TO TEXAS.
Great Lucas Oil Gusher Said to Be State
Property.

Austin, Texas, Jan. 31.-The oil from
the great Lucas gusher, near Beaumont
may become the property of the state of
Texas. State Land Commissioner
Charles Rogan to-day discovered that
the public free school land act, passed
by the Legislature in 1888, contains q
provision that all oils and minerals
found on school lands on and after the
date of passage of that law shall be-
long to the state. At the date Of the
passage of that act nearly all the lands
in that section of East Texas which Is
embraced in the new oil field belonged
to the school fund and have since been
sold
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
Pyromanjac Breaks Jail.

Atlantic City. N. j., Jan. al. John
spn under arrest for arson. brDkn fr, Il!
Jail here during the temporar" absence
of the guard. Johnson is worth $l50,-
900 and is probably pyromaniac. He
had barely escaped from jail when he
was discovered trying to set fire to n
Pennsylvania railroad depot. johnson
is still at large.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01

season. The crowds would be at the
American league parks. and at least
in three cities the effect of such move
on our part would be felt by the Nat
ional. But we viii wait until after the
meeting before discussing such an i'm
portant matter in detail"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
Used School House Tor Office.

Portsmouth, o., Jan. 31.-The school
board has rented the Davis school build
Ing to the N. & w. railway for Offices
Supt. Ritton and trainmasters and dis
patchers will move here February 1
from Ksnoya. W. Va, where the eastern
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
Army BIZ, Taken uo.

Washington, Jan. Si.-The house com
mittee on military affairs has begun.
the consideration of army appropriat tioa
BILL And army reorea aniration bill heina
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
Action In Foreclosure.

The Massillon Building and Loan Co.
has commenced an action against Mary
and Joseph Grass 10 foreclose mort
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
STATE MAY OWN 1T.

1t is not definitely known whether the
Lucas gusher is situated on land that
formerly belonged to the school fund
and has been sold since the passage of
the act of 1888. An investigation with
the view of determining this fact Is now
I'm progress, and II it is found that the
Lucas well is state property, steps may
be taken to give the owners thereof re-
lief after the state has received proper
remuneration for the oil.
The discovery that big portion of the
prospective oil lands of East Texas for
has been sold since the passage of the
act of 1883, may have a drepessing effect
on the oil development work in that re-
gion unless the provision embraced in
that act which gives to the state all oil
discovered on such lands repealed with
out delay.
AFTER THE LEASES.
The matter will be at once called to
the attention of the Legislature, which Is
now in session. The state still owns
large tracts of lands in the prospective
oil region of East Texas, and the state
land office is being overwhelmed with
applications from parties who desire to
purchase or lease such lands. The appli-
cations are being acted upon az rapidly
as possible. and under the law no in
crease in the price of these lands can be
made by the land commissioners.
The charter of the Beaumont Geyser
Oil company of Beaumont, with Capi-
tai stock of $1.OOOOOO. was filed in the
secretary of states. office today. Its
purpose is to construct and operate oil
and gas pipe lines, storage tanks, &c
The incorporators are w. S. Goodeil, W.
w. Slocum, Of Des Moines. Iowa; 7. NJ.
Richardson, of Oklahoma City. Ok. "
f.. W. Smith. of Houston, and l.. w.
| CamDbell of Waco
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
POLITICS CAUSES A ROW.
a. E Wray Resigns the Presidency
of the BARRIERS Union.

The political wedge has made split
in the BARRIERS Union. On Monday night
at the regular meeting President A E.
Wray rendered his resignation as pre-
siding officer. The cause which led Pres
ident Wray to step out Of the president s
chair was the fact that the union, con-
trary to its rules and bylaws. espoused
the cause of Eugene E. Schmitz for
Mayor. President Wray favors the cleo
ton of Joseph s. Tobin for the office of
Mayor This fact dawned upon the minds
of the members of the BARRIERS Union
and was considered by its members as
an act of treason Oh the part of it's pre-
siding officer: Rather than be placed in
q false position. MI. Wray rendered his
resignation as president still retaining
MS membership in the union and reserv
ing his rights as an American citizen to
vote for the best man for the office.
In addition to the resignation of PreSi-
dent Wray, 250 members withdrew from
the union as soon as IL was found that
Schmitz and his followers tried to drag
the BARRIERS Union into class politics.
AS soon as President Wray rendered
his resignation there were several mem
bers clamoring on the floor to be heard
requesting him to reconsider his action
and remain as presiding officer, but to all
solicitations he was deaf, as he consid-
cred that the usefulness of the BARRIERS
Union as labor organization departed
as soon as it went into politics.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
,Tobin Clubs Organized.

A Tobin Dub has been organized in the
Forty-first Assembly District for the pur-
pose of advancing the interests of Joseph
S. Tobin the Democratic nominee for
Mayor The club was organized last Mon
day night, when stirring speeches were
made by the clubs officers.
The voters of the Thirtieth District or
ganized Tobin Club last night at Pyth-
ian Castle and the roll was signed by 250
members, who pledged themselves to Sc
cure the election of Joseph S. Tobin. The
ing at g.
There was an enthusiastic meeting last
evening at Becker's Hall in the Twenty
Ninth District, when a Tobin Club was
formed Those who signed the roll an
nounced that they will canvass each pre-
cinct and place the same under the super
vision of member Of the executive COM
mittee.
A large meeting of voters in the Fortp.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
WELLS LEAVES
POTRERO FROM
HIS ITINERARY
Dodges Franchise Issues
inWeSternA Addition, but
Talks About Saloons

SA r. WELLS is beginning to
~ show the strain of campaigning
~ both physically and mentally. He
q N made two addresses last night,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30

connected with the recent trouble There
was nothing about the whole business ne
could commend, but, on the contrary, its
demnation of every honest man. He re-
ferred TO Tobin as the political heir to
Mayor Phelan, to Captain Whitman as a
J!gdas, and to the Chief of Police as
said:
If you want these things to continue vote for
Tobin. If you want Whitman to be Chief OF
owned body. soul and breeches by the railway
company. If you elect WelTs what will be-
come of the Geary-street franchise? 1t will
be turned over to the railroad company. l tell
you, support the labor ticket (Cheers.) The
that the Rrotherhood 81 Teameters will soon
disband and that Casey will have to look for
another job. / tell you we are here and we
mean to stay. In conclusion 1 ask you to vote
the labor ticket straight. and give the working
men of San Francisco a deal.
Brief addresses by William H. Hutten
and Thomas F. Eagan followed.
Before Eagan had finished his speech
Eugene E. Schmitz appeared on the plat
form. His entrance was the signal for
a storm of applause, which did not abate
chairs and howled while others waved
their hats and cheered. 1t was a demon
stratlon which proved the popularity of
the labor standard bearer and indicated
beyond question that he will prove for
mldable factor in the great struggle of
Tuesday next.
Schmitz Denies Charges.
When Schmitz was permitted to speak
he thanked his audience for their cem-
onstration and said that The Call and
Chronicle would probably say in the
morning that the meeting was poorly at
tended and that it lacked enthusiasm.
This was greeted with applause. Resum-
ing, he said:
have been charged with making a compact
with the Examiner to place its friends in of
fee. L declare on my honor a man that L
have made no compact with any newspaper or
any interests or parties whatsoever. 1 stand
unpledged.
Tobin says this is a contest of good citizen
ship and honesty. / accept this statement and
in reply Will say that my citizenship and hon
That is not the issue. The question is shall
we elect a Mayor who is dominated by the rail-
road company and political bosses? If YOU
vote for Wells you vote to place the city in
control of the corrupt political bosses and the
railroad company. If you vote for Tobin YOU
place your seal of approval upon the admins
ration of Mayor PheIan and of the corrupt
Board of Public Works. Between the tickets
there is but one road which leads to a brighter
future for the laboring classes, and that road
lies IN the labor ticket. (Cheers.)
Mr. Schmitz concluded with an appeal
to the workingmen to vote the labor
ticket straight. He promised if elected
TO be Mayor Of the whole community and
not of a class. He was wildly cheered
when he said that under his administra-
ton no policeman would be allowed TO
ride on trucks.
The meeting closed with three cheers
for Schmitz. Furuseth and the labor
ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
Casey Criticizes Police.

Michael Casey next took the floor.
amid cries of Good boy, Mixer Bully
say that the workingman who did not
vote the labor ticket straight was sadly
fOrgetful Of his duty as a citizen who
had the welfare of the community at
heart.
Naturally, Casey discussed the strike.
the employers. the police and everything
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
.BYINGToN CLUB IS FORMED.
Enthusiasm Shown in Thirty First
Assembly District for Present
District Attorney.

The Byington Club of the Thirty-frst
Assembly District was organized last
night at Teutonia Hall. The attendance
was large and much enthusiasm for the
candidacy of the District Attorney was
manifested.
John A. Kelly was elected president and
d. ]. Murray secretary of the club. Il
campaign committee of three voters in
each of the sixteen precincts was ap-
pointed.
William Alvord, John T. Creamy and
Senator r. Porter Ashe addressed tho
meeting. praising the integrity and abii-
ity of Mr.. Byington. Senator Ashe urged
those present to impress upon the friends
of the union labor candidates the fact
that their convention indorsed Mr.. By
ington for District Attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
UNION LABOR
MASS MEETING
WELL ATTENDED
Speakers Urge Working
mentoVOte Entire Ticket.
Schmitz Wildly Cheered.

TT was distinctively an aggregation Of
hardy sons Of toll that greeted the
Union Labor candidates in Metropoli-
II tan Hal last evening. That the work.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.


Steamers leave Broadway
Wharf, San Francisco:
lE%SRSN For Alaskan ports-11 a. m,
kM&SSW Oct. 3, s. 13, IS, 23 %, Nov. 2.
4 wAZ%#A Change to companys steamers
4 EEME#3 M at Seattle.
\ EL~XaA For Victoria Vancouver (B.
t$fSR3sSZN#f85 C) Port Townsend. Seattle,
W. #M Tacoma, Everett and New
Whatcon (Wash.)-u a. m,
oo+ , 10 IL % 2S Nov 2. Change at
Seattle for this companys steamers Tor Alaskt
and q N Rv at Seattle or Tacoma for N.
P. Ry; at Vancouver to G. P. Ry.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay)-1:3O p. m, Oct.
g. g. a. 10. "a. 20. Nov: g.
bara. Port Los Angeles and Redondo CLOS An
geIes)-Steamer Santa Rosa. Sundays, a. m
Steamer State of Cal. Wednesdays. 3 a. m
For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz Mon
terey San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Hartford lSan
Luis Obispo) Gaviota. Santa Barbara, Ven
tura Huenerne. East San Pedro, San Pedro
and Newport-Steamer Corona, Saturdays,
9 a. m.
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del
Cabo Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalia
and Guaymas (Mex)-10 a. m. 7th each month
For further informtion obtain the company 5
folders
The company reserves the right to change
steamers sailing days and hours OF sailing,
without previous notice.
TICKET OFFICE a New Montgomery
street palace HoteD.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents.
10 Market st San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
Union Labor Meeting.

Eugene Schmitz and other labor cand,-
dates addressed gatherings at Ocean
View and the Five-mile House last even
ing. Considerable enthusiasm was dis
played The party then went to Metro
politan Hall. and later to Garibaldi Hall.
where speeches were made The even,
ing's campaigning wound up with speech
making before the Royal Arch at B'nai
Birth Hail.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
Mahony-Nyland Club Formed.

The Mahony-Nyland Club was organ
lied last evening at Belvedere Hall, 105
Fifth street, and officers were elected.
Speeches were made by A. B. Mahony, j.
s. Nyland, J. F. Ahearn and Frank
Dohertys
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
Pure Groceries,
Reduced Prices.

Sugar Sale-Best Dry Granulated
Sugar. To-day "wednesday ~ q
only, 22 lbs. 90
Gsrmea-Th. famous breakfast food; 4-'b.
packages, regularly aoc each. To-day. 15c
Oysters Selects; I-,b. tins; the regular for
25c brand To-day, 3 tins Csc
Condensed Milk-Gaa Rorden's Eagle brand;
instead fIsc per tin, to-day. 2 fins
EuffeP-Good Firkin Creamery Butter;
regu arly z5c lb. To-day on'y. .22c
Oiive OfI-Dr. Dohrmann's PURE California;
made from the fir press ng of tn: Dives
To-day-Pints, 200; quarts. z5c
Prunes-Good Santa ara; a lbs csc
Seed. d Raisins-Fine goods; package .1UC
Currants Receaned; lib. packages; 2 for
.'.EOG
- >1-e>e
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
Q o......s....:..s.s..s..s.s....,........

fourth District was held last evening in
Washington Square Hall and Tobin
Club was organized amid enthusiasm One
hundred and twenty-six members signed
the roll and each gave his pledge to work
earnestly for the election of Joseph 8 To-
bin for MAYOR.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
WELLS AND SCHM|TZ ADDRESS
SEVERAL GATHERINGS Of VOTERS
GERMAN VOTERS
MASS MEETING

~ HE German American
E mass meeting at Metro
H. politan Temple tonight
promises to be a nota-
BILE demonstration in behalf of
the principles of clean local
government. Oscar Hooks.
chairman of the executive
committee, will call the meet
ing to order. Marcus Rosen-
thai will be chairman. F. E.
Hesthal will deliver the Ger
man oration and Ex-Governor
James H. Budd will speak in
English.
Joseph S. Tobin, the nom
inee for Mayor, who represents
the cause of honest and liberal
municipal rule, will address
the audience.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
Visits the Colored Voters.

League at Apollo Hall Mr. Wells selected
John Brown as his topic. He reached
the hall about 10 o'clock. and as the
chairman had thrown out hints that there
was something good, to eat in another
room Mr.. Wells cut his remarks short.
He said:
My friends: I have often wondered why anv
intelligent man should not be a Republican
and above all have wondered why every col
ored man should not be Republican. 1 know
of none that is not. 1 glad to say The
Republican party commenced with Abraham
Lincoln and the colored man. as Won know
owes much to Abraham Lincoln. 1 was brought
up in that part of the country where they used
to pass colored men from the South to Canada
born at the foot of the Adirondack Mountains
those great mountains in New York in sight
of the grave where rest the ashes of John
Brown. At his head is a great granite howl
der that will stay so long as this world epists
John Browns memory will last as long as
that granite bowlder; that great act of Iohn
Brown, who gave up his life. as he believed,
in the interest of the colored man. And now
my friends. don't know you care to hear
about the issues. as they call it. All the issues
you care about is good government, and has
not the Republican party always given Won
good government? Don't you feel that Won a re-
safer in the hands of the Republican party
those great improvements-those great issues
for the benefit Of mankind? The party. of
progress? The honorable party-the Republi-
can party. AS said before gentlemen 7 he
lieve every one of you are going to vote the
Republican ticket this year. think YOU will
make no mistake if you do as shall do and
vote that ticket from top to bottom.
S. M. Davidson, president of the league.
presided and speeches were made hx,
Rev: DR.: Brown, pastor of Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church; Harry Baehr, Charles
H. Stanyan, Thomas Collins. DR.. c. A,
Glover, DR.. j. H Kelley of the Third
of the State Afro-American League, and
j. NJ. Wilkins.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30

Corner Fourth and
Market, S. F. Try
our Special Brew
Steam and Lager
&C. Overcoats and
Salises checked frsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-03
EI Reporter.
DespedidG

Aver ae deSpidi6 de nosotros para San
Juan, en- donde embarcar& msfiana con
rumbo d Santo Domingo, nueatro coDse
ouente correligionario y smigo don Ramon
Hoyoa Dslgado, quien, como tantos otror
NEtorriqut nos, va d buscar en- aquells.
hermAeas regioneG una patria libre y felis.
ionde &fgombra del derecho pueda em
plear sus aCSKidades, que son perseveran
tes J muohas.
Al despedir y amigo. lsmentando 81
auSencis 7 tauto 8 Il i que su susencia Ia
CsussS que le constrARp 4 absndonar 81
terruidc, deseamoale y todss veras d,a'
presperos en- el seno de ID Vecina rer dblica.
AlientoE le sobran pS q abrirse pssol
donde quiera que le lleve destinc, por
que Hoyos DeIgado no es e los que 81
smiIanan , desfalleOen ante los rudos gol
pes de la sdvsrsidsd y de Ia perte
Va sabe que deja squf 81 igos que Il
distlDguen , aprecian, con verdi Zero sfsCto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-03
NOTAs DR. PATILbAS

El novsnario de nuestra aefora de
los Dolores SO hs llsvado d efecto con mu-
cha animation y concurrenoia en- ell ter-
plo de esta looslidsd, bsjo Ii iuicio5a di
recci6n del padre Grcfs, auxiliado por Lar
dulCea voces de las diStinguidaa sefioritas
DIvila = Bsrcel6.
La autoridad toma oportuuas me-
didas d I'm de contrarrestsr ls epidemic de
las viruelas, pueG se present6 un case,
aunqus de Caracter beniguo.
De sentirse es que csrexcsmoa do no
facultativo On las prtssntes circumstances.
-Nuestro querido amigo = Correi-
Fgionsrio don Francisco Cervoni, embaroa-
ra mny prcntc para l's Estados Uaidos.
-Noestro ayurtsmisnto t m, imp9r
tantes medidss sobre Ia plantation de ia
mas ceres del pusb!o, pcr los grandes pa
Iigroa que ffece.
81 hsils vacsnte Ia escuela del r.
Trio Real.
EI Reporter.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-03

y 90 fu6 8 disipsr el NAL humor al verds,
es decir al campo, escsneiando algunas 90.
peiaa.
Otro msnd6 ( buscar al hsrbero para
cortarse ls chivR.
Otro, despu6s de oinoo dias asiduos de
viajsr para espersr el nombramiento en- Ia
ofcina dc correos, ,tuvo necesidad de tomar
uu calmante en- Ia consabida farmaOia.
Otro se acosto 4 dormir 4 las tiete de
Ia tarde para sonar que habfs sido nom.
brado jues,ys que no 10 fu6 en- realidad.
En- fu la boOa alberta J las nariOeG de
ssis palmos de largo.
-El j6ven, con reAacoi6a de anoiano,
como nos dijo el venerable don Lemiies
Villal6n, don Julio A. Echesndfa ha sIdo
el eiegido por ci gobernadoF para jusx de
pcliefa de este pueblo.
Qus ss sabe aprecisr ess destello de
uatlcis, fu6 prpebs la expont&3ea mani
fsstaoi6n De TODD 10 que vsle en- ests pue-
biz 81 pressrtsrss en- Ia morada de- sefior
Esheendta gu IA aochs Ga eyer J DER oa-
4r.rie 10 simpstf tfs de que goGs, ash c-nJ
"a eo7Gsnxa que en- ei jueta proCehsr, al
dsssmpefiar 50 cargo, teDsmos todns los
csmpysnos digcos.
-Rsbis : pataleo.
No puade teneF ot?o fGndpmeato 10
Gucadido al Salir dc casa del ssHor Eehesn.
dfa.
Como veinte mas amigos sslimoa
aoomps nados de la mdsics, Gerfsn las nue.
We y media, para reoorrer la calle prin
cipal del pueblo, scto del que terfa co
nocimiento el sefor alcalde, freute al
Quartet de la policfa insu ar faimos
interrumpidos por IN guardla para que
uoa retirAsemos d nueatras casae ;oomo min.
gun desorden hsbfamos promovido y te-
nlamos Ia sutolisacion del alcalde, CONT
nuamos hssts ell extreme de la calle donde
"a fuera del pueblo Sc dieron dos vlvaS,
uno al partido federal = otro al seior Mu'
nos Rivera, on momentos en- que los cua-
tro guardlas de este pueato se encontrsban
en- medic de Ia osl'e, fasiles en- ristre y die
puestoG d ssesinar d veinte perSonas de-
ceutes.
De muertoS y heridos 80. custro Ca
rros vacfos.
No obstsnte, este desplante de la JcRs'
inertia ocasiono varios dlsgustos On sl Sc
no de Ia fsni,IiAs, donde sefioras y aefiori-
ties, impreslonables por au sexo, tuvleron
necesidsd de ser sooorridss por el m9dico.
Este es IN pueblo morigerado , ha ai.
do prOvocado por Segunda vez por Ia po-
licfa insular, pero Siempre ha hecho rsspe
tar sus derechoS y esta dispuesto d que He
! 10 sigan reSpetando.
Podr& el gobernsdor enterarse de que
& la policla inaular le ha disgustado en- ex.
tremo 50 election de juex, hsbiendo exte-
y rioriSado su osnsura al trat de impedi1
el aplanSo de este pueblo.
! Come dc ESQ.,. GUARAGUAo.