davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
SCOTT STILL FOR HANNA
The sESAToR FAyoRs TnE OHIO
MAN FoR PRECEDENT.
says West virginia Wants NO Revision
Of Tariff S.aws-speaks of speakershtp
ronseat



New. York. Nov. 81. LIMITED States
Senator Nathan B. Scott, of West
Virginia, is at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel. i am in the city only to attend
to some personal business" he said
OF course, as a good Republican. /
am an interested observer Of the friend
ly contest that is going on for the
Speakershipo Of the Fifty eighth House
of Representatives / do not know
how our solid delegation of RepubIi-
can members from West Virginia will
stand. They have taken no action as
yet.
"But Mr.. Dalzell, of Pennsylvania,
is our neighbor, and he ALWAYS comes
over the line into our State to help us
with his oratory in our campaigns. /
know that we all feel under great OBJ
legations to him and entertain high
respect for his ability. The natural
tendency of our delegation would be
to support him for Speaker.
"But have no reason to speak for
the West Virginia members of the
House. They will do whatever may
seem to them wise. So far as / can
judge from the newspapers, Mr.. Can
non, of Illinois, appears to be in the
lead, and it is possible that our dele
cation may join his column.
''But there is one subject upon
which / can speak for West Virginia,
as represented in both branches of
Congress. We are all agreed that we
want no revision of the tariff. The
Dingley law suits us right down to
the ground. One Republican who got
scared about the tariff was Mr.. Foss,
of Massachusetts,. The result was that
his district elected Democrat.
think that all Republicans should stand
firmly against all assaults upon our
protective tariff. y
Senator Scott was asked whether he
still favored the nomination of Sena-
tor Hanna for the Presidency
Certainly do. he replied 81
have always said that Mr.. Hanna
would make all ideal President But
that is because of my personal admira-
tion for his great qualities of mind
and heart. Every tribute that can
paw to Mr.. Hanna / will pay. But
that does not detract in the least from
my admiration of President Roosevelt.
I have never uttered a word in oppo-
sition to him or to his candidacy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
THE PRISON BOARD MEETS.
Contract For Furnishing Flour For Sir
s1onths--To Improve the Building.

The board Of directors of the State
penitentiary closed their session We'd
nesdav. The contract for furnishing
-four for six months was awarded to
the Buffalo mills, of Wellsburq. The
amount consumed is about FIVE barrels
per day, or about 1000 barrel during
the six months
The greater part OF the boards time
was taken up in preparing plans and
estimates of the cost of needed i'm
provements which will be put before
the next Legislature.
The improvements most needed con-
sist of an extension of the north hall
and additional cells in south hall, adj
ding 256 cells.
A representative of the Van Doram
Iron manufacturing concern. of Cleye-
land. o. was before the board and
had the necessary apparatus at hand
to demonstrate the efficiency of the
cells manufactured by his company.
The cells are fit. wide, TT. long,
and z TT. high. They are considered
impregnable and are fitted with iron
bed steads, wash bowls and closets.
The apparatus for locking and unlock
ing the cells is so complete that all
any number. or any particular one of
the cells can be locked or unlocked by
one man without moving from his sta
tion at the switch board.
The board decided to have the offices
of the clerk and warden remodeled and
the old wooden floor replaced with tile.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
To the Public.

ALLOW me to say few words in
praise of Chamberlain Cough Rene
DIV. | had very severe cough and
cold and feared would get uneumo-
MIA. but after taking the second dose
of this medicine / felt better. Three
bottles of it cured nv cold and the
pains in my chest disappeared entire
ly. / am most respectfully yours for
health, Ralph S. Myers. 64-Thirtv-
seventh St, Wheeling W. Va, For
sale by Shepherds Pharmacy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29

The little daughter of Mr.. J. n.
Powell jumped on an inverted rake
made Of ten penny nails, and thrust
one nail entirely through her foot and
a second one half way through. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was promptly ap-
piled and five minute later the pain
had disappeared and no more suffering
was experienced. Ia three DAYS the
hid was wearing her shoe as usua
nd with absolutely no discomfort.
Mr.. Powell is a well known merchant
Of Portland. Va. Pain Balm is an an
tiseptic and heals such injuries with
out maturation and in one-third the
time required by the usual treatment
For sale By Shepherds Pharmacy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
MITCHELL HAS THEM GOING.
Operators Are Afraid 10 Let strike In
vestigation Proceed Further-Can
Prove Damaging Facts

Washington, Nov 23.-The anthra-
cite coal operators who have asked the
miners TO try to enter into an agree
ment for settlement of the differen-
ces without waiting for a decision by
the arbitrators are afraid to let thu
investigation proceed any further.
John Mitchell has evidence to prove
to the satisfaction Of any jury or any
Judge that the operators are in an IL
legal combination and the railroad
companies are as deep in the mud as
the coal companies are in the mire.
THAT is the only reason why the opera
tors have approached the miners with
talk of q settlement outside Of the
court.
Information to that effect has been
sent here by Mitchell. who naturally
is much elated at the turn that has
beaA naae lii the matter by the men
who refused last summer to even no.
tice him except to sneer at him and
say they would never deal with him
AuutI DIV NlflAllls At4ANtn.
The advances were made by former
Attorney General Mcvoagh for the
Eric and hy Vice President Wilcox of
the Delaware & Hudson. VIII ether
they were acting for the other opera
tors neither Mitchell or any other rep
resentative Of the miners know. Thew
assume that there is some sort Of an
understanding between them
The President IS being kept inform
ed in a better and more definite man
ner as to what is going on il the mat
ter than he could be by the newspapers,
He is watching it for the purpose of
getting at the railroads If he can, by
means of action in the courts.
The railroad officers know that fact,
and it is assumed the ooerators consid-
cred that fact while making up their
minds that it would be the part of
wisdom to come TO an agreement-with
Mitchell before he had the opportuni-
ty 90 show that the men are under
paid, that the combine is squeezing
not only the miners, bu, the public as
we'll, and that il would be impossible
for a really independent operator to
do busine SIS n that region, because the
railroad combination has every owner
of mine absolutely by the throat.
SO far as Mitchells views can be
gainedsfrom the Letters he has written.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
a violent Attack orCroup Cured.

Last winter an infant child Of
mine had GROUP in violent FORM, ="
says Elder John w. Rogers. q Chris
tian Evangelist, IF Filley, Mo. II
gave her few doses Of Chamber
lains's Cough Remedy and in short
time all danger was past and the Child
recovered. This remedy not only
cures Group but when given as soon as
the first symptoms appear. will prevent
the attack. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may be
given as confidently TO baby as to an
adult. For sale by Shepherds Phar-
acv
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
WILL BEAR WOMAN'S HEAD.
New Eight-Cent.stamp Will Common
crate Martha Washington.

The United States government has
never issued a postage stamp ssdecorat-
ed with the head of woman. But
tins cannot be said after December l.
On that day the Post Office Depart
ment will begin sending out to post
masters a new ejght-cent stamp on
which will be used the head of Martha
Washington. The design is considered
one of the most beautiful ever put out
by the Post Office Department. The
head is enciccled with wreath. At
the bottom on the left is 1872, the
year in which Martha Washington was
born; on the right, 1902, the year in
which she died. She was born May
81.
The Post Office Department first got
the idea of decorating a stamp with a
woman's head from short article
which appeared in ladies's magazine
early this year, in which the writer
complained that the ladies were being
Disseminated against by the stamp
designers of the Post Office Depart
ment, for apparently they had never
seen fit to have a representative of the
fair sex placed on the face of a postage
stamp. A Detroit paper took the mat
ter up editorially, and Mr.. Madden,
the third assistant postmaster general,
being a Detroit man, noticed the arti-
Gle and began thinking about the mat
ter. The result is new eight-cent
stamD.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
NOT FOR ATKINSON.
Reported That He WIZ Not be Appointed
Judge of Court lof Claims.

Washington. ID. c., November 30
Ex-Governor Atkinson, of West Yir-
ginia. Is not to be appointed to fill
the vacancy on the court of claims
bench, on recommendation of Senator
Scott, but must wait until another
vacancy occurs later on. through the
retirement of sitting judge. President
Roosevelt told Senator Scott yester-
day that he would appoint man rec
omended by Representative Cannon.
Of Illinois. to the present vacancy.
This may be assistant attorney general
although charges are lodg-
ed against him. In any event
the appointment is expected be-
fore the holidays. 1t is not believed,
as reported, that Atkinson has been
in jured by Scott's repeated declara-
tions for Hanna for President in 1904
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
WORK BEGUN LAST MONDAY.
Putting Down Tracks in the ID. q o.
shops Here--Three Buildings


Actual work on the remodeling and
repairing Of the 3. q o. shops in this
city began Monday morning. Superin-
tendent King was in this city Saturday
and gave sufficient instructions to keen
all the available worBmen busy until
his return some day this week
Track Foreman Alderton, commence
cd work Monday with force Of
men, which, numbered at least TWEEN
ty.fiye Tuesday, to relay the old track
back of the shops. This track was
torn up rand laid further out over
the cinder bank and extended on
into the rear end Of the old square
shop. This track will be laid into
the shop building. so that coal can be
taken into the shops in the car and nm
loaded right into the dump.
This track was finished by night
and the force of workmen were
then put sto work cleaning out the
shop buildings, tearing out the old
floors and replacing them with new
ores. The boiler was taken into
the Square shop on this new piece of
track Tuesday and unloaded in the
northeast corner of the building. The
new boiler will be erected in exactly
the same place in which the old boiler
stood when the shop was in use some
years ago Everything is to be gotten
in readiness as soon as possible so that
the machinery can be placed in posi-
ton.
The long shop will be put IN good
repair throughout and will be fitted
UP with new up-to-date machinery.
The round house between the two
shops will be cleaned out entirely. all
the old flooring, tracks, and other
work will be taken out and the pit
filled up and leveled off with fine
crushed stone. This building will be
used for storing all heavy bridge ma
terial The old square shop will be
used for the FORCES and heavy ham
mers Two large automatic trip ham
mers and large number of FORCES are
to be erected in this shop. The round
house at the south end of the yard
will be left as it is. This will be used,
practically the same as at pre- sent.
Although 1T is expected that before
long this building will also be put to
use. At the north end of the shops a
long shed will be erected over the two
tracks that run into the shops. I'm
der the shed large travelling crane will
be constructed This will be used for
loading and unloading the heavy bridge
material 1t is understood that the
machionery in the long shop will be
run with large dynamo.
Orders have been issued to have all
bridge material shipped to this place,
but it will be some time before the
shops will be in shape TO handle the
work which it is expected will be done
here. The shop buildings were com
pleted in 1866 and they are in excel
lent condition. They will need COM
paratively little work except the put
ting down of new floors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
PAID OFF 100000,
Contracts for & o. Paid Large sum Of
Money to Men Along the Line.

The contractors who are doing the
work for the b. s. O. between this
place and Cumberland. Messrs Glenn
ents s. Go. on Saturday paid off the
men that are in their employ. 1t is es-
timated by reliable authorities that
the amount paid the men in this sec
ton on Saturday was about $50. 1000
Quite a good deal Of this money has or
will find its wav into Martinburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
FAUST is COMING.

Local theatre goers will have the
opportunity of seeing the red garb of
Mephisto in a sumptuous new produc-
ton of Lewis Morrison's Faust
soon. The news that the Devil is
coming will be welcomed bv many
who have seen this play
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
DAUGHTERS OF REBECCA.
Elected omsers for the Year at the Meet
ing i'm EIAtins Last Week,

The West Virginia State Assembly
of the Daughters Of Rebecca which
met at Elkins last week elected the
following officers for the ensuing year
President, Alice Rathman Of Mar
tinsburg; Vice Pres. Mary Y. Sayre
Ravenswood; Warden Della Huev,
of Warrington; Secretary, Hattie Ro-
ney of Golfers; Treasurer Emma
Payne of Huntington; Chaplain, Mrs.
Mcintosh, of Ravenwood; Marshall
Mrs Lineberger, Of Huntington
Conductor. E. E, Davies, of Wells
burg; Inside Guardian, Mrs. thinner
man, Of Wheeling; Outside Guardian,
Rosetta Harrington, Of Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
NOT tax SAME

John Harris. the cantor of the
First NJ E. church, desires it under
stood that the John Harris who was
arrested for carrying concealed weap-
ons, is another individual Of the same
name
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
NEW FIRM
Attracted 20 This city by the General
Prosperity of Berkeley County

Prosperity of Berkeley County
The firm of E. j. DEMPSEY 81 Co.
of Chambersbulg have rented the store
room formerly occupied by S. Snyder
& Co, N. Queen street and will open
a 5 and 10 cent store there The firm is
a large one and has stores open in
seven other cities at present. The stock
will be made up of articles to be sold
at no more than 10 cents each. The
room is bieng cleaned up and put in
shape today. The gentlemen in charge
expect to throw open their doors 70
the public about Saturday, Nov 30
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29

Some philosopher once told the world
that there was plenty of room at the
top, aud the world has taken his word
for it ever since.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
Rpgy Y, $ s
-

The walking sick, what
crowd Of them there are
. 'ersOnS who are thin and
ak but not sick enough
ID 50 to bed.
Chronic cases" that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means-long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
of the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09
MundV GIegante

ASf mismo: oon aquella claridad ,ib;a de
los'faroliiloS De Jas luoos piniadas. con n des
lumbranic irTadiacion &c los fuegos sr:ine;ales
como rios dc oro dcrrctido deSbordatios en- IN
campo dc dnix. o,ento ei leve rumoT &c Ia Gu.
gicnie seda del ccsped bajo los pies breves
dc tauta nujer hcTinoSa. asi, ea tn ulomcu,o
dc vision arifSiiCa dc enSueiio poetico. me fl
gure que seria Ia verbena de Ia Purisima: 10
fue.
Una manifestation de simpa;ia Z los eSpa-
fioles; Tin derroche de belleza de gracia ferne-
nil las eStrellas de "a TERRA las del espacio en-
competencia yer cuaies a'umbraD, cua'es sub
yugan al rey dc Ia creaci6n, como han dado en-
lamar al hombre; Y las estTellas del cielo, al
yer Ia muj ujcr puertorioueiia debieron sentirse
otra vez aquejadas de celos de envidia mien-
tras deScriben sus parabo!icos V eternas danzas.
como ha dicho el genio del siglo XIX.
Que fiesta aquelia tan hernosa.
Entire Ia concurrencia verdaderamente eX-
iTaordparia que discurria por las GALES de pal
meTas de luces, rscordamos las senoras
So ritas de Garcia Acufia, de Lllzunaris, de
f,3riguez de Eiliot, de Lomba de Garrison.
.aTcz (don Gumersindo) de Csstrillon, Bru-
{; Nazqaez, Bruno dc Lopez, dc Carmendia,
: '}egado, de Moreno Calderon, de Sabat, de
J .fusSo, de Portila de Arias de Ibauez, de
S'.rz don Angel de Gambler, de Cells, de
: ;iiagua dc Real, de Gamboa, de Fernandez,
d. infante de Puja's, de Van Crespo, de Sara
!, de Casalduc de Vazquez {Consuelito) de Ca
l-era, de Calderon, de Fernandez, dc Vizca-
rlondo y Padial, de Bosck, de Ga;ell, de La
nos, de Folrnie, de Medina, de Suro, de Mon
serrat, de Beredicto, de Vera, de Fonty Gui-
Hot, de Valdes Cobi5n, de Metz, de Mendez,
de Amanda, de Ramos, de Mendin, de Vidal,
de Hoare, de Ochoa, de Wilson, de Hernandez
Usera, dc Hernandez, de Workers, de Blanco,
de korber, de Torres, de Soler, de Rios de
Hoheb y muchas mas.
81 esta lista de bellas adorables muie-
res uneramos la de los caballeros cue asistie-
ron la verbena seria interminabe nuestra re-
Sena
Los senores de Ia Cou1isi6n de festeios, tu-
v1eron una idea tez. Lastima que ahora Ten
gamos que esperar otro aflo para asistjr otra
yerbena, que 10 podra superar a Ia que hemos
descrito tan torpenente.
Algunas de nuestras mas distinguidas da-
mas entire elias Una deslumbradora artista
una exceptional forastera, lucieron pallo!ones
de Manila, con inSuperable gracia naura-
lidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09
Ia Exposition de Ss. Louis

En- ella han de ostentarse, de una manera
soberbia, todas las manifestations del progreso
moderno.
Sc ha de celebrar Una sere de congresses
en- los cuales estaran representadas dignafnente
todas las naciones civilizadas y casi todos los
ramos Gel ingenio y la cultura humanos seran
ftambien rcpresentados por personalidades las
mas eminentes y caracterizadas.
FL proyectado Congreso International de
Ia Prensa ensancha constantemente su esfera
de accion y promote ser la reunion mas nota-
Die de esta lndoe que jamas Sc ha celebrado.
Este hecho da una idea de la gran Influenza
de la mission educadora de la prensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09

En- Ia aetualidad Sc proyecta la publication
de una ReVista en- el sonoro y hermoso idiotna
Gle Cervantes, en- los msrnos terrenos &c Ia
Exposicion Universal mientras dure esta Los
pa1ses hispano- o-ameficanos Sc toman tai inter6s
en- dicho certanen Ia exhbicion que Sc pro-
ponen hacer ha de revestr tantos rasgos dc
novedad, que este medic de reconocer Ia
parte interes que en- ella Sc han de tomar, no
puede menos &c MERCER la aprobacion gene
raj. No solo la de contrbuir que Sc conozcau
mejor entire ST. sino hacerse conocer del oibe
entero que ha de estar representado en dicha
Exposition.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09
Id crisis eSp0IO|l
Sc arregl6 la situaci6n polftica
SupoSicioneS nueStraS

Nueva York. nartes. = Noticias
llegadas de Madrid dicen que Sc ha
resuelto la crisis del Gabinete espanol
En- el Ministerio de la Guerra ha en-
trado el general Linares, en- sustitu-
cion del general Weyler; Sanchez de
Toca, sucede al Dupue de Veragua en-
el de Marina y el Sr Maura, d. Sc.
gisfnundo Moret, en- la Cartera de la
Gobernacion.
N. de la R.--Por los da os cablegrafcos
que he os recibido de nuestro corrcsponsal en-
Nueva York, creemos que contintia en- el poder
como presidente del Gabinete, ell seflor Sagas-
ia, cuando nada nos dice e1 sefor Careers, de
los denas ministries
Por otra parte, la fIiacion polftica de los
se1ores Linares, Sanchez de Toca Maura,
puede inducir la creencia de que estan en- el
poder los conservadores
Nosotros, ateriendonos los informes de
nuestro corresponsal en- Nueva York, creemos
que Sc haya tornado I'm gabinete de coucehtra-
cion, bajo la presidencia del Sr. Sagssta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09
H q Dc DiCie1|D|e
Sc publicara ell dictamen de los
arbitradOreS
lnter6s que deSpierta

Nueva York, nartes-Se ha anun-
ciado ofcialmente que la comision de
arbitradores nombrada para solucio-
mar las huelgas hara pdblico su dicta-
men el dia % de Diciembre actual.
En- los circulos obreros de los Es-
.tados. Unidos Sc espera con vivo inte-
res el dictamen de la comision de ar
bitradores
| La prensa de este pals concede
gran importancia al acuerdo de la ex-
presada comision respecto de las huel-
gas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09

Al 1aie en- el Casino FspaiIoi," celebrado
anoche, fll6 Ia njsma concurrencia Q9e 4 Ia Yer.
bena. Esto basta para decir que fuG magni-
fco.
Asisti6 el Gobernadory : su elegaatc dis
tinguila esposa
En- el kiosco de Ia t9rraza convenientemen.
te adoTnado, tecif3ieron Il Gobernador Civil 4
su es 1osa, al Secretar;o del Gobcrnatlor sefior
Bliss las ausoridades, las sefioras de Garcia
AcuIla, Rodriguez Lomba y los senores Lem.
1a' '1allran Deigado, Gambler, Coode Caubet.
de Ia Direetiva del Casino" = los s. fI5res Mott
Alvarez Nava Perez Losada.
FL Gobardaaor estnvo en- al c. mo. deo3r-
tiendo cordia.mente con los sa1or.s de Il &C.
mission hasta las loce pr6ximamente.
El bale dur6 hssla las tres dc Ia madrr-
gada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-09
Ia ga&Gaasasa caanGsG5m
Ell SUCESO DE ANOCHE

Ell teriente Cabrera esfa herido brutalmen.
tie, por ell immense deiito de cu1nplir con su
deber.
Un peri6dico americana de San Tuan rea
ia ell hecho su nodo, este es arrinando Ia
brasa su SARDINIA.
cQue ocurrlo?
Pues ocllrrio 10 de sic npre; 10 que ocurri-
ra nllentras una sOldadesca grosera impere en-
las Gales de San Juan; 10 que ha de ocurrir
dentro de pocos dias, cuando los buores de
guerra anericanos echen terra su carne de
Cafon.
Sin educaci6n. sin discipline sin respeto 4
Ia ley, Sc dasparramau por las Gales de la ciu
dad marlnefos y Soldad0S. \ donde quera al1e
Sc reunen mas &c tres, surge un confl:cto En-.
tonces Intervene Ia policla.
ESQ ocurri6 anoche.
Los rnarneros alteraron Ia paz p1bica,
ALA en- Ia Gale de San Justo. frente a TIN cafe
americana. c1lando Ell +Teniante Cabrera
vlctin1a de su arrojo decisi6n intento resta
0lecer el orden, Sc vic cercado por una turba
de marlneros nlonton de pavos qle cayeron so.
bre Cabrera golpeandole cruelmente. Cabrera
esta en- CANA.
~
Un rnarinero qued6 herido; tai vez haya
nauerto va. Dies le perdone.
Pero Dies no perdonara 4 ql1ienes son los
verdaderos responsables de tantos abuses de-
safueros.
Preeiso es que las autoridades prevean 10
que ha de ocurrir en- 10 futuro.
Necesario es que esa soldadesca indisci-
plnada Sc lie ponga freno
Y ESQ no 10 haran las autoridades ameri-
canas.
ESQ deben hacerlo los honbre del pals que
aun interviewer en- Ia administration pdblica.
~
Nos hetnos referido Tin peri6dico ameri-
cano el "San Juan News"
Los lnformes que del suceso de anoche da
ese per1odico no son exactos. Ell Teniente Ca
brera Sc VIC precisado a defenderse. Obro
como policia como holnbre Cump1io con 81
deber. Cumplan tamben ahora los que deben
cunplir con el suyo.