davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
FIRES REPEATEDLY
STARTED TN ALTOONA
lncendiarieS Busy in Penn
Sylvania Town Last Night.
Eight Attempts to Commit Arson
Done by the Firemcn.

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. 12.-Incendiaries
were busy last night in Altoona.
There were no fewer than eight fires
between the hours Of and 10 O'Clock,
among them livery stable. hotel, and a
dwelling.
The activities OF the hremen prevented
any great destruction being wrought.
Three OF the fires were located in the
same neighborhood-
There is great anxiety in Altoona and
the citizens are in momentary expecta-
tion Of further fires Il is estimated the
damage by all the fires viii reach s.. COG.
Late last night man was placed IN
der arrest on suspicion Of being one Of
the inceudiaries- His identity is IN
known He has been placed in the city
prison
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
BUzzNG BEE IN his BEARD.
baltimore Youth sent TO Jail for
Trick Played on Another Man.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-The Iuxuriant
bunch Of hirsute appendage that adorns
the chin Of Levi Goldsmith. Of lIg North
High Street. was the innocent cause Of
William Hilditch, twenty-three years old.
machinist. being sent to jail for one
week yesterday
IL appears from the testimony sub
mitted 70 Justice Fechtig. at the central
police station. that Goldsmith was wend-
ing his way along Gay Street, near Lex
isBton, Monday night when he was ac-
cOsted by Hilditch, who seized him by the
beard and emitted a buzzing sound, sug-
gestive OF busy bee who had been dis
turbed by some rude hand. At least this
is what Goldsmith says.
PatrOlman Bollinger, of the central dis
trict, happened to be within hailing dis
lance and responded 20 the Indignant
cries OF Goldsmith.
Jutsice Fechtig fined HiIditch 81 and
costs for assaulting Goldsmith and com
mitted him to Jail in default.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS TRIAL
Vermont state OmcIaI Demands In
mediate Hearing.

I'd, VT. Feb Lieutenant
Governor Martin r. 4ls,-- 80 N-,-th -
risburg, who. with John W Ketchurr. a
newspaper publisher Of Vergeunes. was
indicted last May for Iooting the Farmers
National Bank Of VerEennes Of SI42. 900.
and whose trial has been postponed five
times, created a sensation in the United
States circuit court room here today by as
sorting his ability to prove his innocence
and demanding an Immediate trial
He declared it was unjust to keep him
in disgrace without a chance to clear him
self
Judge Wheeler postponed the case a
sixth time, 10 April T.
hetcbum was DESTROYS OF q postpone
ment on account OF his wife's illness. and
the Government wishes to try his case be-
fore the Lieutenant Governors
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
NEW GRADUATE LAW SCHOOL.
VIII BE Established in Connection
With Chicago University.

CHICAGO. Feb. IA new graduate law
school in connection with the University
Of Chicago. viii be established in Octo-
Der l.
Funds estimated at from $500. 900 to
$780, 900 will be available Tor the building.
endowment. and maintenance.
The name Of the donor Of the law school
fund has been withheld.
The name OF the school viii be the
school Of Law and Jurisprudence Of the
University Of Chicago" said President
Harper. 1T Will be the only graduate
school west OF New York, and viii rank
as one Of the first three schools IN the
country Th' endowment viii be ample"
Aside from the amount necessary to
establish the school. so. 600 has been set
aside for a law library. A special build
ing VIII soon be erected on the car 3 Is
at a cost OF SI50G00 to $500 600
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
BRIGANDN BATTLE
over MISS STONE
New Band Attacks Original
Captors of Missionary.
TWENTY ARE KILLED OR HURT
Effort to Seize the Prisoner Results
in a Desperate Encounter-Ifzs
stone MirHeuIOusIy Escapes In
jury-May BE in Other Hands.

VIENNA, Feb. I2.-"Die Information
today says that another band Of brirands
has attacked the caDtors OF Miss ellen
NJ Stone, the American missionary in
tending to seize and secure the ransom
for her release.
A desperate encounter occurred be-
tween the two bands, the paper says.
and twenty Of the brigands were killed
and injured.
Miss stone miracuCUsly escaped injary.
The account does not say which band
got the American missionary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
TO AUCTION RAILROAD.
Er and Central New York VIII BE
sold.

SYRACUSE, y. Y. Feb. 12-The Erie
and Central New York Railroad. running
from Cortland TO Cincinatus, win be sold
at auction on March 20. at Cortland, in
an action brought by the Hamilton Trust
Company of Brooklyn to fOTeclose
mortgage for $500 600.
Four railroads. viii be bdders-name-
~, the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern, Lehigh Valley, Delaware and Hud-
son and Erie.
The first two want the read to stop
competition in the OtsegO Valley, and to
prevent an entrance TO Syracuse.
The last two named would extend the
road 20 connect with their systems at
Deposit and Ninevah.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
AMERICAN MoToRMEN NEEDED.
London Trolley Manager VIII I'm
port n Force.

LONDON, Feb. Manager Davies. Of
the British Electric Traction Trust, viii
sail for America on Saturday to secure
motormen and superintendent 90 work
the English street cars.
The trust recently secured control Of
the tram lines IN the chief towns Of Great
Britain. but finds il unable TO operate the
lines successfully because Of the lack OF
skilled English workers. Americans viii
instruct the English in American methods.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
DASHED INTO AUDIENCE.
MiShap During Bicycle Performance
on the Stage


NEW YORK. Feb. 12--There was con-
siderable excitement at the Dewey Thea
tire last night during that part Of the
performance in which three cyclists race
down a track inclined at an angle OF sew
enty-fOur degrees.
One Of the three. Albert V. David went
down with such velocity that he shot over
and plunged into the al titorium. landing
in the middle aisle
The audience rose and women began
TO scream.
by the GOODNESS OF number Of people in
the audience. but some had their nerves
so shaken that they would not remain
The rider was hurt so that tire race
could not 90 on.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
Fire in Richmond, Indiana.

RICHMOND. IND. Feb. 12.-Fire last
nigtt destroyed a large part Of the plant
Of the Wayne Werks Company. which
manufactures agricultural implements.
The loss is SIS. Gee. fully insured No one
was injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
Overwhelmed by an Avalanche.

BELGRADE. Feb. 12-An avalanche
overwhelmed a number of Iaborers who
were working al the foot Of the noun
tain outside Of the town today. and killed
fifteen and injured thirteen others.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12

Probably the most remarkable Iinguist
in Washington, II not in the United
States is Mr. WiIfred Stevens. chief
translator and librarian Of the military
Information bureau. War Department
He is still like the young inventor Mar
conf. several years under thirty. but al
ready has ten languages to his credit,
and several more in sight. His knowl-
edge embraces not only the ability to
translate from. but also to write and
speak these tongues. with all their varied
accents and grammatical forms. Strangest
Of all is that he has never been outside
OF the United States nor in college. At
the age Of ten he could speak German.
and IS soon as he found a Frenchman he
learned French. Then he went on through
the mazes OF Italian. Spanish Dutch. and
Latin. A few years ago. on coming TO
Washington, he began the study OF Rus
sian. believing il TO be a language of
great and growing Importance. and un-
ulsmayed BIZ its reputation OF being the
most difficult idiom in existence. He
found TO his delight Russian is not harder
than German and after mastering il be
attacked Polish. and could soon write
tAal with ease As recuperatiOn Re be-
gan Portuguese and within a few ronths
had advanced for enough to successfully
translate important Government pUblica-
tons into that language for official use.
Mr.. Stevens favOrite recreation is hunt
ing Wild ducks among the lakes Of his
native State Minnesota. where he gen
orally spends his summer vacation. He
rarely fails to bag a lot Of game, and
usually returns with a newIy-acquired
language added to his already pbenome-
nal list
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
Horse Falls and Breaks n Shaft.

A horse driven by Lewis HerscOrty, of
229 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest,
slipped on the icy pavement on North
Capitol Street yesterday afternoon and
broke the shaft OF the buggy in which
Mr.. Herscorty was riding.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12

Back In the days Of readjustment in
Virginia" said Mr. william c. Homer.
OF the Pension Bureau. when John W
Daniel and William E. Cameron were
candidates for the GoyernorshiD Of Vir-
ginia. they had joint discussion on the
Court Green in Harrisburg upon the all
absorbing issues Of that famous campaign.
John +. Lewis. afterward a United States
Senator from Virginia. was the candidate
on the Cameron ticket for Lieutenant
Governor. He was regarded as what was
known in Virginia as a Union man dur
ing the civil war. and his friends were
using this with telling effect among the
Dunkards. Mennonites. and other non
belligerents Of that period. and IL was
winning him many votes While Major
Daniel was speaking he made the state
ment that while Mr.. Lewis was always
considered a Union man he made cannon
balls for the Confederate Government,
whereupon he was interrupted by Mr..
Lewis with the wrath provoking words.
Major Daniel. that is false" This
brought the situation to a crisis. and for
a while &c looked as though a fight was
on hand. The excitement was intense.
Readjusters climbed on benches. wildly
threw their hats in the air. and shouted
themselves hOarse. To was many min
utss before the Lame Lion Of Lynch
burg could make himself heard again
When he was able 10 do SO he turned TO
Mr. Lewis and requested him to stand.
This request the latter complied with.
Then Major Daniel turned to the audience
and said. Ny fellow-citiZens. In stat
ing 70 you that Mr.. Lewis was a Union
man and made cannon balls for the Con
federacy back in the sixties, / stated what
had heard and seen in print ma had
never seen OF heard denied and Mr. Lewis
has not responded In manner worthy Of
the man OF the occasion In an instant
Lewis was on his feet asking Of Major
Daniel that he be allowed 20 say a word.
This request Daniel granted with all the
grace and dignity for which he Is noted.
Then Lewis said 'FellOw-citizens: ]
too. have heard and seen in print what
Major Daniel has said. but &c is not true
that I made cannon balls for the Confed-
crate Government. 7 apologize TO Major
Daniel for my abrupt Interruption Ma
jor Daniel then replied: Ny fellow citi-
zens. Notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
Lewis poses as a VirEinian Of VlrgInians
20 the manor born. yet. in Virginia's dire
calamity he did not even make cannon
balls 10 keep back from her sacred sol!
the foot OF the common enemy This
sentiment so thrilled the audience that
pandemonium reigned for awhile and the
same Lowisites who had recently been
throwing their hats in the air were seen
under the benches as a result Of Major
Daniels effective retort."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
KINGS CORONATION ROBE.
Garment VIII BE Spun From Fine
CzId.

LONDON. Feb. l2--The Kings corona
ton robe viii be Of cloth Of gold. The
material which will be specially woven
VIII contain a smaller portion of alloy
than gold coinage.
II is stated that it viii be "as bright
as a golden cloud. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
Lansburgh &Bro
Lace Curtains
At a Sacrifice.
Two and Three Pair
Lots Lace Curtains.
TwO-Pair Lots.


. pairs White Lace Curtains-g1 On
$l0o per pair The . pairs for - w
pairs White Lace Curtains-C1 On
SLl5 per pair The pairs for. ~
2 pairs White Lace Curtains-S0 0E
$40 per pair The ? pairs for. '-sL5
2 pairs White Lace Curtains-(1 On
$500 per pair. The 2 pairs for. ~J.AV
2 pairs White lace Curtains q OK
$50 Per pair The ? pairs fer. 'J.JJ
? pairs White Lace Curtains-Eg OK
$500 per pair The ? pairs for. I'LL
. pairs White Lace Curtains CE c0
$50 per pair The pairs for. .'J.JV
pairs White Lace Curtains tc cE
$500 per pair The pairs for @O'OJ
Three-Pair Lots.
3 pairs White Lace Curtains q X
$l-I5 per pair. The pairs for 'LstJ
3 pairs White Lace Curtain q IN
tl-za Der pair The pairs for 90 INV
3 pairs White Lace Curtains q c5
$50 per pair. The 3 pairs for ..SJ.k9
3 pairs White Lace Curtains < AZ
az-z3 per pair. The 2 pairs for JILL
pairs White Lace Curtains &c IA
$3.50 per pair The 2 pairs for --'O.tJ
pairs White Lace Curtains GO -
*s-oy per pair. The 3 pairs for -eO.'fJ
pairs White Lace Curtains ca o.
S8oo per pair. The pairs for go. SJ.OJ
80 Irish Point Curtain Ends: sgc
worth l5e each-for .---.-.-.-...-....fJ
Let us estimate on your window Shade
Awnings, slip Covers. and to reupholster
your furniture. No charge for estimatiuz-
Lansburgh &Bro
40 to 40 Seventh Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12

"If you want TO know anything about
the Treasury Department" said Colonel
Hill. the veteran editor OF the old Ma
tfonaI Republican Mr. McLanuan. the
Chief Of the Warrant Division, is the man
who can come nearest telling you. He is
indeed a walking encyclopedia of informa-
tiOn relating 20 the Department" Mr..
McLannan is one OF the oldest employees
OF the Treasury Department. His service
dates back to a period when the Treasury
was g child's penny hank. as compared
with the present big counting house
clearing house and bank combined. He is
a man very approachable and is distin-
guished for his loyalty 10 his friends. He
IS an indefatigable worker. and when of
duty he is one OF the most charming OF
gtory-tellers-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12

In the legal department Of the Land Of
fee one Of the best-known men. a South
ern gentleman to the manner born. is
Judge John 3. Wright who sat in the
Thirty-sixth Congress Then IL was
Wings and Democrats. Judge Wright
was a young fellow OF no ordinary caIibre
as q lawyer. a speaker and campaigner.
He was nominated for Congress by the
Democrats Of the Tennessee district he
afterward represented. No one thought
seriously that he would be elected. The
Whigs had been carrying the district for
years and a man who secured the Demo-
cratic nomination was looked upon as TAX
ing an option on defeat When Mr..
Wright was nominated the knowing ones
shook their heads and said What a pity
70 see such a splendid feI9oW set up only
10 be knocked down" But Mr. Wright
never did anything on the halfway prin-
ciple 10 his life He TeCt into the cam
paign with all the vim ami energy char
acteristic Of the man. Hc rolled up MS
sleeves and went out aiming the people
He won their hearts. He was up IN the
amen corner Of the Methodist church
today wing with the deacon, in the size
and volume OF his amens. Tomorrow ne
was out among the boys and was one with
them. Next day be was down at Baptist
camp meeting singing IN the choir. IL
wasn't long before the Wings began TO
get dubious over the situation They
sent a representative down from Wash
ingt0n TO view the landscape DER. He
came back and reported the atmosphere
very chilly from q Wing standpoint and
with a desparing shake OF the head said
Men. 1 fear we've got a losing game.
That fellow Wright IS going 20 take a seat
IA the next Congress" The result tusti-
fed HIS fear for when the returns came
IN John 3. Wright was found TO have car
ried an Overwhelmingly Whlg district
into the Democratic column BY a large
majority. He came to Congress and served
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12

One Of the best fellows on the Post
office floor OF the big POstofice Building
is Mr.. J. W. Jones. the messenger in the
ONCE Of the Assistant Postmaster Mr.
Jones one hobby IS politics. aud he is
stralght-out. dyed-in- the-wool Republican.
He came to Washington three years ago
and was appointed TO a position on the
watch force in the POstOfice. Through
faithful service he has been promoted to
his present position Before coming here
Mr. Jones lived in Rockingham county.
Va. He rode sheriff as Virginians say
for High Sheriff Lane in his native
county, and for several years was js!ler
for the county. Before that he was
teacher in the public school. Whenever
election day comes in Harrfsonburg or
Rockingham county, Mr.. Jones is con-
spicuOus by his absence in the office. This
IS explained by the fact that he has gone
home TO vote. Mr.. Jones is one OF those
fellows who have a way OF "bobbing up
serenely" and catching a promotion when
II comes his way.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12

There is scarcely anything in the
way Of commercial matters 10 compare
with the growth Of the export trade OF
the great Northwest in wheat" said Mr..
Charles R. Farquhar, OF the Department
Of Agriculture. and it is the general be-
lief among the wheat producers IN that
section Of the country that the time is
rapidly approaching when al the wheat
raised in Nebraska Washington. Mime
sofa, and other wheat CROWNS States
viii be ground into -four ana shipped in
that form to feed the many millions o.
people in the East. During the last ten
years the growth Of the trade between
the Orient and the United States has. been
very rapid During the year 1901 there
was shipped from Portland. Ore. nearly
100000 barrels Of flour and from Puget
Sound almost 1.200 600 barrels Less than
twelve years ago they sent out in one
year 1900 and $4,000 barrels. resuectIve-
~ During last summer several Of the
most extensive miIlers in ibis country
we're induced TO go 10 Japan. China. and
other Eastern countries for the purpose
OF investigating business conditions. and
they returned greatly impressed with the
vast possibilities of the future in that
direction The Osrcrtunity now seems TO
have arrived. Meier was there such a
wheat crop as is low stored in the eIe-
vators o. Idaho Montana Washington
and other wheat producing States. and
the railroads are almost unable 10 haul
the grain to tidewater terminals"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12

We are making room for spring
goods with a vengeance, and this
week we not only offer you ex-
traordinary bargains, but We shan
sell these gods on easier credit
terms than yJu have ever known
before.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12

the people well who had elected him.
After his retirement from Congress Judge
Wright like the old salt away from the
sea. was not satisfied outside Of the Ma
tional Capital and took "a position under
the Government and is now doing good
service in the executive branch of Gov
eminent which he had before served in
Its legislative branch
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
Odd DresSers
Chamber Suites.

Spring MattiRgs. LinOleums. and
OilcIoths. also Baby Carriages and
GO-Carts, are now ready
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19

dicios pue spatecsn de las diltgenclas sumsA
risles.
FanZa
Sa hs djado el tipo de z, 900 dollars de fan.
"a oicho procesado per su libertad preven.
tiva.
La colecta
La colecta que hacen los ia. qaeros de
Csguas p&Tapsgar Is defsnss de Pedro Cotto,
de- IN resultade esp'6ndido.
CincueDta seis persouss que componsn is
fAbrica &c Sola, Cadiz Comp, 4 cuya cabeza
sparece los duefios del estA iecimier to, con
tribuysn cen eipcusnta sefs dollars
Sc aetivan las sascriciones del <F2leoS
an arcelo Soi6 hijosS, Concepci6n Soik2, sMa.
tee Ruc&bado1 eMatanxoS.
La iniciatiya
La iniciativs de siIegsr yecuFsos con esq
fn, dij!mos qua psrte del obrero dCn C&ndido
Negr6n, pubig&oos aver Ia msDifsstsci5D
one d1rigi6 este sus eamarsdas: sin embargo,
otros obFeros, don JoE6 Budet don 4 fonso
Torres, nos dicen que esa idea les sngtri6 tam
b'6n los tabaqueros de l& casa &Sol& CAdiz &
Com psf1fas.
Nosotros eelebramos ssa homegenaidad de
sentir de pensRr de los operarioss de as taba-
oRerfAs dc Ckguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19
"A DIESTRO : sENIEsTRO

Tienen nusstres camareros Hustres- con
perniso de Observation-Disclosures ocurren-
cias.
Y 10 meior-6a 10 peor-empleAn lastt.
mosamena0 an tiempo en- preparar y producir
bslls inSignihcantesI que, mas De sso--que es
mncho-resultan mai eacEftos
VeAse ell siguiente blu de Dom
EmpiezA Rsf:
gPoT n con Ia recon endaei6n de Ia Junta
Superior as Sandal ds su successor legal, 90
e7lvtaTdn 3 los EsEados II Unidos duro4lts eli meG
de Jui1o de 1902 siete p Fl Jritas puertorrIque-
mas de onens ceHoncsE q lnteligeneis, para
sducadss eD Ia profession de eefermsras, cen
0bjstO de aIddT Ell desnrr0Llo ell pr00Tsso de las
cOTsdGctones qlecesGTtus de La tsL6
% SEntiendes, Fabio, 10 que voy dleiendo?S
l., IL t@l btI-o proyecto dc ley, sobra 10
nno b 10 otro-termipA Rsf:
eE1ssa Ley smresarG reglr despues de
Rprobsd&.S
llNaturaImenteIl
Soomo ha de regir &ntss de que Sc diBcuta
yse Rprusbe9....
iOh, Pero GrulloI
Absrte de ESQ, al es que Sc pFetsnde Husti.
Guir--g Desc&rtes sea con nosotFos-a las her
manAs de la Carload con enfermeras del pals,
6cnAndo liegaremos 81 cupo, al partimos de la
base de siete sedoritas por sh,P
eso 10 cossara aI palS 1 ,7s0 dollars anus
les
euando esas ej6venes sstudiantess como
dice s oStt--se haiien en- condolences de reem =
plSEAT q IaB hilas de San Vicente de Paul, no
h1brA trsnscuTrido poco tiempo...
IA siets por khol.... ISaquen ustedee 10
cuenGa!......
MAule6n ha vuelto. -. & las andRdas.
y SO sxhibe en- las coIumnas del 6rgano
oReia; ds su pErtida: GEi PGis1.
V6ase la clAse:
xCartd 0bGsTiG. A los se6ores JOAQUIN Fa-
rrer, SAtarnIno ArrnfAt, Jnho Lopez, Fran
ctsco Sanchez Luis Figusroa, Mariana Rosa
rio, Manuel Ramon, Juan s.. Rodriguez, Juan
Fernandez, VlctorlAno YlIanusv2, BaaiIfo
GArcis, en- represe ntsci6n de In colonia puer.
borriqusnA en- Naw York.
Q0eEf1islmos amigos; SaIfA an ingFato al
ri pisar despue1 de nli Gorta ausencia en- esa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19
moTIMEs EN- BARCELONA

Los huelguistas aumentan~ an
Barcelona. CaICulanse an unos
ochanta mil. Ha habidos motines
on las ealles en- los que han result
tado tres muertos y cuarenta y
cinco heridos. Gobernador pide
tropas de refRerzo. El comercio
esta paralizado y las fabricas ce.
rradas.
N6tase que las mujeres SON las
que 50 ponen la eabsza de los
motines y dirigen Iog ataq ues.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19
CHARDON g. YOROAN


Agenoia de negocios judiciales. Ne
tariales, Col,teneioscs etc, etc. Test
mentarfas, SO arreglan por diffcilec ans
team. EsPBcIALIDAD en- iariadicei6n va.
luntaria: Asuntos contenc oeos. Ka srayni.
tsn con prorttitud: Eubsanaei6n de defao-
tos On docunaentos suietos inserine;6n.
AGEETEs de Ia oompanis de saoures "a
Vida ELL St0L> del Canada. Cone~.
venta de fnoaS rasticas Y urbanaa Al
TIvlDAD, precios m0dioos.
Julio so de 1eel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19
HUELGAs EM HURGRIA

En- estos dias ha hsbido gran
des huelgas en- Austria Hur grfa.
Las tropas atacan a los huel-
gnistas caugandoles muertos V
heridos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19

E'shrero 1g
ACUER0O DEL SuPREm0

El Tribunal Supreme acl1erda
no haber lugar La apelacion In
terpuesta por 81 DR.. AguerrBvere
en- la denuncia del Vicario cato
lico por los successes del mes pa
sadO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19
JUEz DE PoLIciA

El Cons-jo Executive ha contir-
mado 81 nomDTamiento de Gusba.
vo Lin para Juez de Policia de
Yauco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-19
sacEa DIos Y sA0UEos

Variaa fabricas Y casas han al
do asaltadas y saqueadas.
Los huelgnistas apod6ranse de
los palacios do Ia ciudad, an los
que SO parapetan para resistir los
ataques de las tropas.