davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19

han heeho scrssdoroa aus rsspscttvos macs
troa.
BI IaGpector seflor Hutchinson, .sabsliere
Aprsciadc poF esta sceisdsd, debe estaF salts
fecho del cnerps de prefeaores aus tiene al
frsDta de Ian sscuslas. porque todos son Ruy
queridos, no A&n sole por los respestivos ninos,
sf que tam biGn por ioa padres do fsnilfa.
El principal sef1or ApoHte por 81 eonstan-
ella, su lRooriesiaad su entusiSsmo, &c dfgno
de sneoinio, pues d. gusso YER su escuela en-
horas de Sraba1o, 10 hisn ogdenada y la disoi-
pltna qua en- ella se s5serva. dem uestran cuan-
tos gaeriaciop y difsutades ha tenido que VEN
GER para eonseguir 90 objetoD
Los grAauados, sof1orits Quinonea, por los
rnSritcs Due hG AdquiFido por medic del cons
Aanhe estudio desds sn las tiernR infancis, &c
IA hechO serssdoTa h! t1tulo que poses y Is
confederation ? earillo de todos ouAntos han
tonido el honor de trAtArla y apreeiar ans viz
tnass. La sefiorits gtePrs, novieia an LsFes,
llena su somatido & satisfaction de todos.
La uimpGtea Prcfesora de 1ng'ss Miss
Kuns, IS muy sntusiasta y tiens % bassantss
aluHnas sdelaasadas, psr 10 susI nsrase nuss'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19
Administration p1bIica

Por los rssultades qne vd. - conoes cue
\ mensuslmsnte viene dando esta sdninfs:ra
msnos Eifos de biber6u, los que ss halIan al
frsnte de ella.
Bl eiuaadano Pabls vilslla, con 81 vasta
| fntsligenela y loa muchos oonoeimisntos qua
1 pesas de buen eRtadista, nuncR dsjAra pePe-
ssr 10 navs que cemo haen photo hR sabido
| sacRP 4 q ots durante al TendAbal pRsado en- su
! admtnistraei6n Es vsrdad que & su lado tis-
ne sl sprassigioso honbrs p6b!eo don
Virglio Aesvsde, Gseretario del Aynntamian
10 Que por medic de an eonstante sraABio
contYibuva mucho & 10 rnareha de la admins
traci6n. sTRmbien euentA el Sr. VileliR CON an
sonssjo de hombras dignos laboriosos aono
10 SON los honrados aPeasaHos eeAoroI Rodff-
gusz Borgss. hoaabres qaa habisnd0 nacdo
de padres pobres, solo sleanxaTen durante su
tnfancia una peqnsfiA edas2ei0n. pero que aes-
pues misntras fuerCn aiendo hombEss, la par
fsccioRaron en- surnO grAdo, liegando por me
dio de su labofiosidad, astudios, tFabs1o y eco
nomf&; oeupar oil pnesto qae cen honra do
sua I'D mi niItTados ocupan hoy sisndo aeresdo.
res 81 aprssio consideration de todas as per-
sonas sensA1As.
El dssano del Conseto, saf1or Coliaao, dig
no pusrtorffque Go h0en administrator de su
prsetosa hacienda cAfsters, tisne que seF ma
palanca pod arosa para In adminiA1rRei6n de Gs.
he pusblo. Dsspu4s ls sigusn los sefisrss Var
gas, Castro, Ines ;Collazc, JosS; Vslez, Uderiee;
Romero, Bautista iRomere j., Gonzales Franco
Pol A.. sodos propiatartos hscsndados que
haeta la feGha han BidO buenos Rdmfnfstrad0.
res de sus fncas, teniendo que ssrlo como oa
eonsfgusnts del pueblo CUE los slfgt0 como aus
representatives.. 81 algo malo 80 ma hscho en- Ia
Admlnistla act6n de Lares. eulpa es de los admi-
nistr&dorss del pushlo que Lea srind6 su con-
aanxa, nunsa del 1efe de eoAceio que 10
dejan mas veces por negHgenca y otras por
Rpatia....
Ei Dsposibario seaor Gonzales Fslipe, me-
rsce toda Ia condansa del Console y dol pue-
bio en- genArsl, por su iHtschabe honrsdsg,
ia actividad y 80 cello, sunoue tambiAn es var.
dad cue euensA CON un ContsdoF DsnpIusultra. |
gn todos Ion osminsS vecinales so trabaia por
cnent& del IN nunicipie, 81 pueblo satisfeeho y |
eontento-partss do las cales composition. |
I'm lunar. Spodtfs ell sef1rr aIcalds darss un /
Dsseiso poF Ia plaza entire y 8 de 10 noehe9 |
Vsria CON dssagrad0 que lie hscs fnsnportable |
Dl paseo por los slrsdsdoY8s del KioEko, ouyo |
principal obisto fu6 p&ra el expendio dc re-
Erssco para frefF pasataa bacalao con
Enantecas malaa, cuyos oIpr@s son anti hfgi6
nicos impsopios para IN pueblo culto We
remos Remediado SAN terrtbie mai? Asi 10 as-
pera esta euisa soeledad.
11se ~sna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19
PAULA BALrUs EL MEDloo DIE Las L0oAs

NO es mala hoja. Con este
juguete estoy SECURE de que no SO
me escapara.
Iba va salir, y retrocsdld.
Echo mano lSbotella, y, llevAn-
dola q sus 1shios. apur6 hasta Id
Ultima gotta. Despues Sc lanz6 la
escalera, bajandola como una from
ba.
-iDios mfol. -. IQ16 va g. 1a-
Ger! -exclamo Lorenzo escondiende
ell rostro entire ambas manoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19

rio. en- los que 6enfa gran parte ID
iniciativa de nuestrO amigo Clau-
dio, que "a repuesto de su herida,
tenfa h 1rror Ia iuasci6n.
La mafaus del nllsmo tifa en-
que Lorenzo hizo la compra de los
vestidos usados, Claudio, despu6s
de ssegurarse de que no le necesi-
tsban, so dirjgid E'ontainebleau
con un amigo que tslnia que ARE
glsr allf unos asuntos.
El dfa estaba caluroso gruesas
nu5es pardas Sc amontonaDan en-
81 horlzonte, presagisnio tormen-
ta, In electricidad que satnraba
la atm6sfrra ejerefa sin natural in
flenoia en- Ia organii,aci6n impre-
siouable de la sefiors Delariviere.
La pobre loca, tranquila hacfa
algunos dfas, estaba asuel extra
ordlnariamente agitasda.
Volvsmos q la car.el de Me!un,
donde ningunl die lips vigilaDtes
hsbfa podido sospeclaar que iba q
verifica SO NADIA rnenlas que La eva
si3n de tres presos, Due tenfan va
todoa los medios necesarios para
escapar.
: Despues de pasar scluel dia In lis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19
la instruction p1blica
EN- Ia RES

La Junta local ccrn npussta por los ilustra-
dos v entusi&sAas eaballePos dector Satn, ltcen-
eiado Hey professor retiFado sefioT Lugo pro.
pistaYio eomerciante, Luigi Y Pol o. e.
respsctivamsDte, llenan eada cual su COM etido
con ell mayor sslo ipter6s, aisttD DgniAndona
per ga lsboriesfdsd y muchas ocupasionss oi
seereSario sefior Lingo, teniendo 81 di& todos los
asuntos de su despgcho.
Las escuslss de los esmpos, graciaa 10
sctIvidad del sefior AIcRlde, Sc h8ysn pvovfstas
de Soaos los musblas nscGsarios, poP eHye mo-
tivo los rsspsetivOs prcfesores trahejan con
susto y 90 hallan satisfechos. LSstims gyande
que unidos los buenoC dsseos &c dtcho alce'de
los do In Junta, no cBmbiaFan pFonto los
banoOs mesas largas de todas las eseuslss por
las nodePnRs forms americana.
La coneurrencia de nifas todos los plan.
Ssies de snse6anxa ea muT nutrida, oem0ssran-
de por $50 medic 10 simpatfs cArno que 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19
n. B.. IS

PrnyeetO de Lay sobre condonaci6n de 10
dsuda ds IoG Munis1pfos CON relaci6n al Tesoro
de Pasrto Rico
PoR ri eR. FRANCISCO ID. QuISoNEs
Oonsiaerando que 81 bisn 90 eierto Que al
sxbinguirse Ia Soberapfa Espsdoa en- esta
Isla, aIgunos Municlpios fguraban como deu-
dores del EstAdo Espt h1l, no 10 ea menos que
procedfa de Ia espoeA oae los A'csldss de
esOs Municlpios recaoi&ban eontribucIones es
del MstAdo, sin que los Aguntamisntos respse-
tivos intsrvDisran en el nombramienso ges-
ti6H de esos Alcaldss, nj fuerAn dsbidam en to
ofdos en 10 ltq aida ef6n del d6bito.
Considerando qua en- euarto 10 deuda
de esos mismas Municfpos Ia Diputaci6n
Provincial "a M POGO ss iast0 que sc intents 60.
Provincial con un saldo & su favor rsprssensa-
do poF todoa su biepaa, siendo estos adquirldos
sc1muladog CON el con.jnRente que anual-
menss se rep@rtfa eaos mnnteipios, as indu-
dAbls que u1Aa que otTa parte esos MuGici
pios que eontribaysrou es & donds debisra IL
sss sRldo; cuando menos, condonerles 10 Que
Aspsrsesn &deodando "a que esa Dlpusacion
euhPiS oaorbnnameute la compromises.
DECRET ESE por ID AsEmhiea Legislative de
Puerto REQ:
sseci6n /. So daeiara condonads total.
msnts sxtinguida tods deuda que con respee
10 al Antigua Esbado Espsnol y & Ia extoRui.
d. Diputael6n Provincial, tsnfan contfafdos
Secoi6n Ei Tssoro de Pusrto Rico &c
volver& . los respectivos Municipios las canti-
dades que por los coneeptog expresadoz eH Ia
session anteriar,se hubiaren dstenido cobra
de 6 aqnaIls, despu6s del Gamble de sobsranfa
de esta 1sla.
sscci6n 8. Toda Ley parte de Ley, Or
Asn Ganeral O parte de ella que 30 oponga ID 10
prssente, quedan deFogRdas.
Sacei6n 4. Esta Ley empsssrS regir In
dsspu6a de su sprobsci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19
CAMARA DE- DELEGAD0S

mansnalss durants oil sAo Il csda jevsn estu-
dianAa eempre Raida On essa Ley disponi6ndo-
Sc, sln embargo, que para los efectos de ID
pressnte Ley, solaine nents serA dIsponlble la sn-
ma de nail setaoisnsoG eincuenta dollars
(s1. .76O 0O) durante el sAo scon6nico que co.
misnza oil 10 de Julie de 1898 terminR oil 80
do Junio de 1908.
Ssoei6D z. Niuguna persona recibir& los
banaHaios de 10 prssente Ley por peTiodo
Do tfsnapo mayor d. amos.
Seeci6n 8. Nirgana persona tsndrG dere-
che & benoRsiarsa de estA Ley, s msnos que
sus padres sean pobrss; Dlsponi6ndose, sin
embargo, que ningIna persona que possO pro-
ptedad por valor ID quinfentos dollars mas,
50 conifderar6 pobrs para los efsetos do esta
Ley.
Session o. Esta ley enpszark regtr des-
pu6s d0 aprobRda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19

plir6. Si no quer6iS que vsya inde-
fenso, dadme Ell cuchillo.
El ron que haEla oe0ldo empe'
Eaba & flacer su etecto, y hsblaba
con tono feroz 9us ojos lanEaban
luces siniestras, y Su actitud era
aEnenaEadora.
Lorenzo tembl6 y dijo:
-Auuf esta ell cuchillo, seflor.
Fabricio tom6 ell arma cuya hojA
ailada examine q Ia Luz dc la ou'
1ia, y dijo;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19

Prnyaeto dc Lay sobre condonaci6 de la
dsuda De Iou Munis1pios CON relaci6n al Tesoro
de Puerto. Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19
Ouatro ojos.


Los tabaqneros que srabsjs jsban en- In fk.
briea Que sl!f tisnan eststlscida don Claudio
Galsndi, . cansa ds las formas bruscas 8 In.
6ampsR&n4es ds dicha se6or del capataz Ea.
m6n Rival, ss trassadafo on Csguaa. an nGna.
ITO de tPeinta, ensagulda aneonsParon coio-.
eaci6n en- eli &FalcoS.
Dchos obrePos invitan o sas Lompafi fiaros
de Junc0s que aun peFmansesn en - f6bPica
del 81 for CSlsndi, que hjsn sd rsa4Aencia an
essa ciuded, dosde sobra araha1o ssszn me-
10r trakados.
Asi nos 10 manffest6 una c0mIai6n dus VI
Gft6 ayer tarde eatas oaeiEas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19

tros pikeames. ssnorst Perax Mandes Men.
dsz CIAsan. hus'ga euanto do slios puedA de.
eirse, puea aenoaid0s psr ssbA sccisdad dssds
hace mushos iii 1s sE aierciaio do su sagEadA
protection, siempFe ham e3rreepoBdido q las
axfssne!aa d. su nd inistario. con oil trabato oil
sstudio, & aatisfaeoi0n del pueblo aus supe-
YioPes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19
RETZE, LUNDT c GO.
PONCE, II. R,

CasGs sn Aay&gssss q San JuGn,) J.
BapqWePOs " eOmIsH@mHsGms
ENTE@
d las siguientss sompanfas de vaporea
R@m bwFg AmeFAGaE Lime
Hamburg.
Ia WEL0CR
GGnov4.
New Kork @md PeO. HGhc@ .. @. Do
New York.
keAssR Steamship LIna,
New York.
Sierra STEAMSHIP Line
Liverpool.
Vapores Gorre0s do sObrlnOs de- Herrera
Habana
Snlvsst0m TEog6 HndAcs ~. %. Go.
Galveston.
De lss siguientss Companfas de Ase.
Rurou contra incendio.
LA BALOISE,
HAMBURG BREMENsE,
AACHEN IL MUNICH.
ASEGUROS MARITIMOS
Norte GGrmknica.
ReproO@nGnmsos
del Board of Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19

ala INDUSTRIAL PUERTORR1QUENAs
Ekbriea ds tah6n marca 8RomAnD estabIs-
alds ep Hato Ray (Rio- -Piedrss), de Succession
de Roman d Co
Se com pra sebos
Diriiirse ga in mismA . don PolcAro0
MehevaTYia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19
San Juan

~
La DKxegRAoIA fe "a feusntrs dc VEN
ts sn los estableeimi0htos SiguieRtes
seEorss Allen CempApy, Plaza Al
fonso XII.
FarmaCia II. 81. PAse6gl San Juste 8.
ia. Eerh>, Pusrta-tisg1a.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
BILL FOR PERSONAL TAX
REPORTED TO THE SENATE

the assessment of personal property, such
as is. usual throughout the United States
Section l2 of the act of Congress ap-
proved March 3. 1877 Gs Stats. 401). di
rected the Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia to appoint three competent
persons to be assessors and to hold Office
foc the term of five years, unless sooner
removed who should under the direction
of the superintendent of assessments and
taxes in said District, assess the value of
all real property not, etc, and all personal
property in said District liable to taxa
tion, and state the same separately. in
books to be kept in a systematic manner:
and such value for taxation shall be the
true value in the LAWFUL money Of the
United States of the property so assess
ed"
Attention is then called to the fact that
the old law has been held to be invalid by
the District courts, and it is suggested
that ''it is inconceivable that Congress
viii permit personal property in the Dis
trict of Columbia to remain untaxed." as
all property, both real and personal.
should pay its just share for the support
of the Government"
II is estimated that the personal tax
will yield $1,000 .OO0 a year.
The committee states that II the figures
made by it after consultation with the
District authorities are correct the reve-
nues for 1908. including the personal tax
revenues. will amount to S. 800. 900. This,
with an equal sum contributed by the
United States. will give 81 900 900, or S2,-
600, coo more than the normal expenses of
the District.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
DISTRICT SOON TO HAVE
A HALL OF RECORDS
Measure introduced in Con-
gresS by Senator Fairbanks.
New Bill Does Not Restrict Site But
Provides That Portion of the Build
ing Be Completed at Once.

bill for a Hall OF Records for the
District was introduced in the Senate yes
terday by Mr.. Fairbanks, Chairman of the
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds
The measure differs somewhat from the
one hrst prepared by the committee and
referred to heretofore in The Times 1t
does not restrict the site of the building
to the grounds north of the Mall and south
of Pennsylvania Avenue. or to any par
ticular section of the District and il pro-
vides that portion of the building shall
be completed for immediate usa
The bill provides that the Secretary of
the Treasury. the Postmaster General. and
the Secretary of the Interior shall select
n site in the District, to cost not more
than $50O.0O0. which shall be acquired by
purchase or condemnation. The size of
the site is not mentioned or limited.
Architects to be designated by these of
hcers are to make plans. either In com
petition or otherwise for a building to
contain not less than 5000, 600 cubic feet
The Secretary of the Treasury is direct
ed to have erected n suitable building to
contain 800. 900 cubic feet for immediate
use. to be a portion of the completed
building to be erected later. The cost of
this wing is limited to $500 900.
The stipulation that the building when
completed shall contain 5000, OHO cubic
feet. indicates that exceptionally large
square must be purchased. The Govern
ment officers consulted regarding the
building. are of the opinion that it should
not be more than three stories high. If a
height of sixty feet is given. the lot must
be more than 300 feet on each side TO give
the required net space.
1t is said that there is no available
square between the Mall and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. and between the Capitol
and the Treasury Department. that con-
tains anything like this amount Of
ground.
The Treasury Department officers are
said to be strongly in favor of square 74s,
lying two blocks west hof the State. War
and Navy building, which has been men
toned frequently in connection with the
Hall Of Records project.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
TO VOTE ON FRENCH TREATY.
Senate Foreign Relations Committee to
Act Next Wednesday.

The reciprocity treaty with France.
which mas been pending before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee for nearly
three years. will be disposed of. as far as
that committee is concerned. at its meet
ing next Wednesday. The convention
would have been voted on yesterday but
for the receipt of some belated testimony
showing the effect of the treaty on French
imports as compared with the tariffs
given other countries. The final vote was
postponed until the members of the com
mittee can examine il.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
RIVER AND HARB0R BILL.
Opinion Prevails That Appropriations
May Be Passed on at an Early Date.

A reprint has been ordered of the House
river and harbor bill, as it has been per-
fected by the Senate Committee on Com
merce. and a meeting will be held next
Saturday to formally pass upon the meas
ure. As passed by the House the bill car
ried an appropriation of about 100000 900.
Approximately s10.O0o.O00 has been
added to this, and the pork has been dis
tributed almost entirely among the South
ern States. The explanation of this vast
expenditure is that there has been no
river and harbor bill enacted into law for
nearly three years. the last one having
been literally talked to death on the final
night of the Fifty-sixth Congress by Sen
atOr Tom Carter of Montana, who talked
against time until morning came, and the
session ended.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Strong Arguments.

On the other hand, every act commit
ted by such persons. employees or threat
ened by them. which might or would in
terfere with such commerce to the extent
of restraining it will be cnioinable and
restrainable under the general power OF
the civil courts to protect interstate com
merce by injunction or restraining orders
issued in a civil suit or proceedings in
stituted by the United States for that pur-
pose whether such acts are criminal or
not"
strong argument is made for the
right of the employe to leave his en-
ployer at any time at which he might see
fit to do so subject, of course. to the re-
covery of damages in case OF broken con-
tract.
when the law makes 1t crime for
the employer to discharge the employe. it
may perhaps properly make it a crime
for the employe to quit the employer"
Considerable space is devoted to the
discussion of injunctions, and the neces-
sity OF caution in their issuance is pointed
out. II is denied that the enactment of
this bill into law will give aid or encour-
agcment lawbreak'r" or lawbreak-
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
MORd..n ~ .oHES LIVERPOOL.
Presided at Concert for Benefit of Sea-
mems Orphanage.

LIVERPOOL. April 81. p Morgan ar
rived aboard the White Star liner Oceanic
today. If -.-
He proceeded at once to London.
Mr. Morgan is in the best OF health, and
was most affable. He told your CORES
pondent that he had enjoyed the trip
greatly. He had not made any definite
arrangements to take part in the coming
Yachting season, he said.
He declined to discuss the report that
he was materially Interested in the for
nation of Marconi wireless telegraph
company.
Mr.. Morgan presided at the concert Tor
the Liverpool SeameD's Orphiuage. which
was held aboard the Oceanic during the
trim acrnSS.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
GEN. STERNBERG TO: RETIRE.
Secretary Root Recommends That He Be
Made Major General

Secretary Root yesterday sent to the
House, with his own Endorsement and
that of Adjutant General Corbin, the re
quest of Surgeon General Sternberg. of
the army. to be retired on June next
with the rank OF major general Gen
eral Sternberg will on that date retire
under the age limit, but in order that he
may have the rank of major general spe-
cial legislation is necessary.
In his request General Sternberg calls
attention to the fact that his forty one
years of service cover the entire period
of the civil war, the Spanish-American
war, the Philippine insurrection besides
two Indian campaigns and several epi-
denies of yellow fever and cholera.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Opponents of Measure
Pointed and Sharp in
Their Criticisms.
MANY ELOQUENT SPEECHES
Representative William A. Smith Scores
His Party Associates Says That in
Supporting Bill They Drift From Cause
of Protection.

The opponents of Cuban reciprocity as
proposed by the Ways and Means Com
mittee had their inning in the House yes
terday, so far as spcechmakiGg was
concerned. The feature OF the day was
the eloquent plea of Mr.. William Alden
Smith ORep-, Mich) in behalf of the beet
sugar industry. Others who, during the
course of the day, attacked the measure
were Mr.. SParkman Dem, FlaD. Mr..
Norris tRep.. MinnD. and nr. Ball Dem,
TeX.). The only speech delivered in ia
vor of the bill was made by Mr. Mondell
Rep., WyoD.
MIR. Smith obtained the floor immedi-
ately after the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole for the consfdera-
ton of the measure. His effort was a
mastery one, and for one hour and a
half he held the undivided attention of
members on both sides of the chamber
He was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause, and when he had concluded. the
demonstration was so pronounced that it
was some time before the chairman, Mr.
Sherman, could restore order.
Appeals to Republicans.
rected toward his Republican colleagues,
whom he implored to remain steadfast to
the doctrines of the Republican party and
the teachings of Hamilton, Lincoln. and
Mckinley, the great leaders of the prin-
ciples of protection. He hoped for moth
ing from the Democrats, for they were by
inclination free traders
He denied that those Republicans who
were opposing the decision of the Ways
and Means Committee were Insurgents"
instead they were the real Republicans.
desirous of maintaining the policy Of pro-
lection, while the advocates of the meas
ure were 20 per Ger .t...r .ra. t.....
Mr.. Smith directed -r-.. #,-
tention to his Rep
quoted literally f,
they had made du'
the Dingley bill, a. a... ..s
subject of sugar. ..r.. ..
speech was especis -.-a-
While the Michigan representative was
failing General Grosvenor for his alleged
inconsistency, the willy Buckeye states
man assumed an air of happy unconcern,
and while nearly everyone else On the
floor gave close attention he appeared
deeply interested in a newspaper the
pages OF which he turned and nerusad
Wi+l N.. ..-4.- ua ttfJ-
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
JAIL ATTACHES DISMISSED
Lose Their Places Through Escape of
the Biddles.

PITTSBURG. Pa, April 9.-The Allie
gheny County Prison Board has dismissed
these attaches of the jail because of the
escape of the Biddle murdcrers: Conrad
H. DIETRICH, the father of Mrs SOffel, the
warden's wife; James McGarey. Charles
Reynolds. George Kosslow and Frank
Chase. DIETRICH rendered his resignation
but it was not accepted. Chase was not
On the night turn at the Jail. but he knew
tar conduct of John and Edward Biddle
.. Soffel, and instead Of reporting
.. the proper authorities,
he street.
ailments to positions
t @ by the warden. as
II 20 phs opprON al
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
MEDICAL SOCIETY WOULD PLACE
INSPECTORS IN DISTRICT SCHOOLS
GaHnges Introduces Suggested BY
Prevails That VII Enable Health

District Health officer would have charge
of the inspection, and the inspectors
would be appointed in competitive exami-
nations.
1t is suggested that pupils of the Nor
NAL School should be taught to recognize
the earliest symptoms OF communicable
diseases so that they may cooperate with
the inspector.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
TO KNOW
ONLY AMERICAN RULE
FRAUD NOT SHOWN.
Representative Thomas Declared Law
fully Entitled to Seat.

fully Entitled to Seat.
Representative Olmsted, chairman of
Elections Committee No. 2, yesterday sub
mtted to the House a unanimous report
from his committee in favor of Hon.
Charles r. Thomas, the sitting member
from the Third North Carolina district,
whose seat was contested by Mr.. John Z.
Fowler.
II says in part:
The returns of the Congressional cleo
tion of November 6, 1900, as certified. show
that Charles r. Thomas, the contestee.
received 1854 votes, and John E. Fowl
er. the contestant, received IL, ,632 votes;
scattering. Is. Mr.. Thomas received an
apparent plurality OF ,909 over Mr.. Fowl
er, and a majority of 1893 over all.
MIR. Fowler, the contestant, was the
nominee of the Populist party. Mr..
Thomas, the contestee. was the nominee
of the Democratic party. The Republican
party had no candidate. and did not, as
an organization, endorse the nominee of
either the Populist or Democratic party.
Upon the whole case We find that the
frauds and irregularities shown are not
sufficient to overturn' contestants ma
jority."