davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-10
Juana tuvo el presentimiento de

Juana tuvo el presentimiento de
una desdicha
Mo obstante, Ell conde habfa
hablado tan baio Sebastian, que
Ia joven no habfa podido oir NADIA
de su conversation durante algunos
minuboS.
Armando no levant6 Ia VOC sino
cuando hubo contado q Sebastian
su entrevista con los testigos de
sir Guillermo, y he aquf 10 que
Juana oy6:
Mi buen Sebastian, decfa AR.
mando. -Sabes tan bien como yo
que ella me anna, y de mi ne que
tambfen Ia amo ardientements.
IA que vacilar, pues7
Juana, conmoyida, sentfa que Sc
la doblaban las rodtllas; Armando
prosigui6:
NO iremos esta noche, pussto
que ese maldito negocio de maf1ana
por Ia maflana nos obligara me-
terncs en- CANA temprano. -.
Sintio Juana que IN estremeci
miento recorrfa todo su cuerpo.
Ode que NAL negocio hablaban
puesp
-Pero mafsna.- prosigui6 Ar
mando, & Ia vuelta te presentaras
tt en- 81 casa lie haras oficislmen.
te In peticion de su msno.
Juana, trastornada, dei6se cger
en- una silla, y crey6 que 81 coraz6n
So iba con el de Armando, al Que
oyo salir y bajar la escalera en-
compaEfa de Sebastian. Mas de
una hora permaneci6 la ioven re-
plegada en 81 misma absorta en-
81 pensamiento. hasta que IN cam.
panillazo Ia arranc6 de su medita.
cion, y vi0 entrar a Gsrtrudis con
una carta en la mano.
-Un hombre, q quien no conoz-
co, diio, ACADIA de traer esta carts,
yse IA marchado enseguida.
Juana. admirada, cogi6 la carta
que estaba lacrada CON an blas6n,
Ia abrt6 y lego:
sPerdonadme, sef1orita el que me
Atre7a 3 escribiroa. -
La sefiorita Bidder crey6 oue
aquella earta era do Armando '
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-10

corri0 enseguida q Ia drma, perc
Ia carta no tenia frma alguna.
Entonces sigui6 leyendo;
<Os amo, sef1orita, y la primers
vez quo os vi, sentf que mi vida
estaba para siempre unida q Ia
vuestra, y de vos depende la dicha
de mi porvenir.2
Juana apoyo Ia mano sobre su
coraz6n.
-Es 81. -. es 81 ..-murmur6.
<Sabed, decfa la correspondent.
cia An6nima, que ST nunca hom-
bre alguno ha exper1mentado un
estremectmiento de algeria y de
orgullo al pensar que es rico, soy
20. Suelo para vos con un Undo,
aunque pequefio palacio de hadas
del cual vos sereis La reina y en- ell
que pasar6 yo mi vida vuestros
pies. La residencia que os destino,
mi muy amada Juana, y en- la que
ocultaremos nueetros amores, esta
rodeada de grandes arboles cue
resguardan de las miradas de los
importunos: hay allf, para vos, IN
dormttorio azul y blanco con tapi-
cerfa de girls perla: un verdadero
ni1o de palomas, querido angel
mfo.9
Juana Sc tnterrumpio, pareci6n-
dole que el sefI 1r de Kergaz, porque
Squien mas que 81 Sc habiera atra-
vido q escribir de squel modo? se
paraba en- detalles bien fTfvolos.
<Juana, mi muy amada, ley6
auu, me atrevo q escribiros hog
y confesaros mi amor, porque ma4
mana voy correr IN gran peligro.
Ne bato las siete de maiIana. ,
La carta Sc escape de las msnos
de Juana que di6 IN grito cayo
al suelo desmayada.
| '.....s.s ass. ...4a
| Cuando volvi6 en- ST era va de
noche y SO encontr6 metida en La
CANA J vi6 que Gertrndis la prodi.
| gaba sus cuidados. al lado de Ger
trudis apercibi6 Juana IN rostro
desconocido; era una mujer, iov5n
i ann, pero cuyas facciones revela.
ban una larga lucha con In miseria
! y con los placeges fcticios con ane
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-10
HOTEL oLIMP0
@ANTURCE

A 16 MnJUTOS DE SAN JUAN
El me1or hotel en- este CHINA
EsnIAndida ventilacion. Parque,
iardines y Kiosco q In 1nglesa.
Excelsnte servicio de csrrua1es'
Precios moderados. Be hSeen re'
ducciones para familias. Alum
hrado eI6ctrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-10
III uNCRElBLE vERDAD!!!

~ vaadera para gastar bn dnero rega os
valor supera sempe c Obo oo de ley garantlz a9o IL
qua heru0suo ssps90 ao @ s sdad
70 de- luz lapia6a psrfecta mtac!oa maraul
- Gnn 1nl ARS regalan quien dishnga estos b1
lante 70 los legitmos "a ,.u AIo na,. oobauo,
Anio para caaero bante 10 dollars Aolo para caosne
lille +e oeo 90 ,ars cablero brlane gruo
dollars Ano senota brlane grdaso po reaea
Pendeates sonora blans
uy gueso dollars endntes sen9a % soS0S ~ DO
Pandientes (verdadeo regalo dollars
a ranco IA 20 10 CAST, cajtas csrt6;adas de-
rada marcancia. .paratod l. sla de Puerto Rtco
blstss del Rnco sa carta cerfcada val'r decaado
nviese Is anos tomanda un ho al reds 1o del
dsdo no,os =; - 49,.
cat6loSos duog nj mea csmprador
Ia mercanca @ devovsra nmedatamente
Dgrse reprssentane general un1co de La Soea1 oo B
lantes 20 ,r,<-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04
SHOTS AT The PULPIT.

Boston Transcript: Rev. DR.. Bar
rows. who says that young people now
read what their forefathers would
1ave blushed at. must have overlook
cd Smollet. Fielding, Sterne and
few others
Chicago Record Herald: An Evan
ston man has gone from the Metho-
dist to the Presbyterian church be-
cause he couldn't have his preaching
done TO order. There's nothing like
knowing what you want and going
after it if it isn't handed TO you.
Baltimore American: A minister
in New Jersey has had the moral
courage to protest against the move
ment. in which prominent women are
interested. to obtain the release of
woman murderer from prison. The
advice he gave the women interested
not to let their sympathies run away
with their common sense is woefully
needed just now, and some progress
might be made in fighting crime were
ii more generally taken.
ST. Paul Pioneer Press: The so
ciety in Cleveland that wanted to a
bolish from the school all pictures
of the Madonna. the Holy Family.
the Ascension and other reproduc-
tions of famous paintings of reli-
gious nature on the ground that they
were sectarian in their influence
ought TO finish its task by demolish-
ing Grecian. Egyptian and Assyrian
art. and abolishing mythology. Some
one might be paganized unless pro
tected from himself.
Brooklyn Eagle: DR.. Hills does
not seem to agree with Thomas B.
Reed. who said that statesman was
a dead politician. AT the Ccngrega-
tional club dinner recently he de-
elared that public men might be di-
iyded into two classes politicians
who gave to the people what they
wanted and statesmen who gave to
the people what was good for them
We are afraid that Dr. Hills is suf-
fering from some confusion OF
thought and meant to explain the diff
ference between paternalism and de-
mocracy-
Minneapolis Times: A progressive
church at Darlington. Ind. establish
ed a bowling alley TO keep the young
er members OF the congregation a
way from the saloons and draw still
others within the radius OF religious
influence. II worked nicely for a
time. but proved too fascinating al
last Two worthy deaeons who had
been lifelong friends quarreled over
game and INDUCED in q fight 10 q
finish. The little boxing match was
too much for the elders. and they
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04
CLAIMS TAX
EXEMPTION
HUMPHREYS REFUSES NEW TRIAL
CLERK KELLEU RESIGNS AND
is ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
LOWER COURTS.
Railway Relies on Covenant Made
With Minitser Of the Interior in
fsss-Veroict Against savidge,
sohnack and Juen is Sustained
by Evidence.

The Oahu Railway & Land Com
pany and Tax Assessor J. W. Pratt
have made a submission Of case, the
former claiming exemption from all
taxes on their property for period Of
twenty years. dating from 1883, under
a covenant made with the Minister Of
the Interior in 1855. The submission
was filed in the Supreme Court yes
terday as a submission without action.
Adjudication is requested upon the
following questions: /. Is the plain
tiff wholly exempt? 2 Is the plain
tif exempt on so much of its income
as is derived from property found
necessary to the reasonable construc-
ton of the road? g. Is the plaintiff
exempt from income derived from
wharfage. storage, scales or subsidy?
{. Is the plaintiff liable to taxation
upon its entire net income?
The submission is signed by NJ. P.
Robinson. treasurer of the Oahu
Railway and Land Company and j.
W. Pratt. assessor first taxation di-
vision. Hatch & Silliman for plaintiff
and Robertson & Wilder for the de-
PENDANT
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04
Circuit Court Notes.

F. A. Schaefer. administrator of the
etsate of Samuel Johanowitz, has rem
dered his first and final account, show
ing receipts of s2.310.01 and payments
of s265.5O. leaving a balance of
s2O4451
A new suit has been brought
against P. Walsh by Jacinta Walsh,
asking for annulment of their alleged
marriage Plaintiff claims she was
not capable of being a principal In a
marriage contract, being not IA years
of age at the time of the ceremony.
In the matter of the estate of James
Robinson. deceased an order approx
ing the account of S. c. Allen and NJ.
p. Robinson. trustees under the will,
has been filed.
Defendants D. o. Hannah and w
o. Smith in the ejectment case OF
Frank Godfrey. as trustee for Thomas
Metcalf. and Thomas Metcalf, as ces-
tut que trust of Frank Godfrey against
Helen Rowland ct al. have filed an
answer of general denial.
Motion for default and for judgment
was granted yesterday in the case OF
Bishop & Company against H. L. Ev
ans and K Matsumoto.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04
R. HARPER
GOES BACK
DISGUSTED
Editor Of Manila Paper Gives
His Views about the
Philippines.
GOLDEN FUTURE IS 4 DREAM
PRESENT CONDITIONS ONLY
KEPT UP BY PRESENCE
or THE ARMY.
GOLDEN FUTURE IS 4 DREAM

Government Leaves Much TO be De-
sired-Monetary System in Con-
fusion--Living is Enormously eS-
pensive-Plaee Not What il is
REPRESENTED TO be.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04
Statement of Facts.

The Railway Company and ]. W.
Pratt. say the papers in the case, be-
ing parties to a question of difference
which might be the subject of civil
action in the Circuit Court, have
agreed upon a statement of facts. to-
wit: THAT the Land Company being
duly incorporated and operative made
due returns in the tax office of the
defendant and claim that of the sum
of 5000. $40 So, gross income, s610.206.
SO was income derived from property
admitted to be fairly necessary to the
reasonable construction, maintenance
and operation of said railroad; and
that s207, $500 is not fairly necessary
to the same.
THAT of the remainder, to-wit: the
sum of $50. 5000. the sum of sS1 1885,
"a was for wharfage collected from
vessels not belonging to plaintiff us
ing their wharves while delivering
freight to be carried over the railroad
and while loading freight from plain
tins warehouse: s5,196.37 was for
storage collected from goods stored IN
warehouse but not carried over the
railroad lines. sS.46S19 for use of
scales in weighing freight shipped
over lines and s42.7O was a govern
ment subject"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04

that be would take up the note at once
The court inquired as to the railway
bonds. asking If the trust deed con
tanned the clause found in waialua
aud McBryde. providing that there
should be no foreclosure except on a
vote of a majority of the bondholders-
As no one present was able TO answer
this question the matter was postpon-
ed until next Monday when. IL it is
found that the Objectionable clause Is
included. the investment viii be dis
approved.
In speaking Of the reason why
bonds such as he has recently refused
to approve as investments were not
the right kind of securities for trust
funds. Judge Humphreys said: In
vesting in such bonds the trustees
practically delegate part OF their
authority to a majority OF the bond
holders. They subject themselves, in
the matter of realizing upon the Sc
eurities. TO the decision of the ma
ioritv of the bondholders, and thus
delegate to that majority a part of
their authority as trustees. This is
something which cannot legally be
done"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04

Among the passengers who arri'-
cd here yesterday in the Gaelic was
Russell Harper. who returns from Ma
Mia where h. was editor and proprie-
tor OF the Manila Critic. He sold out
his interest in this paper before he
left that city and is now returning to
the States with the intention OF never
going back 70 the philippines with
which he is thoroughly disguised.
When seen last night Mr.. Harper
fpcke very freely Of his views on I'm
Gle Sans new possessions. He classi-
fed the Philippines as a white ele-
plant on the United States hands
and stated that the quicker they were
gotten rid OF the better.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04
only a Pipe Rream.

There is absolutely nothing in the
Philippines for an American" he
said. Everything there is at present
kept up by the army and when the
army is withdrawn there will
b. absolutely nil. The glorious
future OF the Philippine Islands
is nothing but pipe dream.
Take for instance the forest indsutry
which there has been so much talk
shout. OF. course it is true that there
are some splendid forests on the isl
Rnds. but the trees are Of so many
different varieties and so scattered
that il is very doubtful il it would
pay to take up forestry.
Everything in the islands is in
confusion The natives are against
the government and the present con-
dition is kept up entirely by the army.
All the reports OF pacification are
simply rot. Such a thing will not oc-
cur for ages to come The mineral
wealth seems TO be another myth.
Numerous prospectors report that,
while gold Is found. It only occurs In
small quantities Coal and copper
seem to be more plentiful. however.
The agricultural industry is some
what better.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04
To Practice in Lower Courts.

Paalua Danson Kellett, Jr., clerk OF
Judge Humphreys court, yesterday
rendered his resignation TO take erect
on Monday next The resignation was
accepted. and it is reported that Miss
Kathryn Widdifield will be appointed.
Kellett was appointed temporarily
by Judge Gear during the absence or
Judge Humphreys.
Judge Humphreys yesterday admit
ted Kellett to practice in all the dis
trict courts of the Territory. Kellett
took the necessary oath yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04
A Cure for Iumbzoo.

". C. Williamson. Of Amherst. Va.
q. S. A. says: For more than g
year / suffered from lumbago. tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave
me entire relief. which all other RENE
dies had failed TO do
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04
An unhealshy climste.

The climate OF the archipelago is
such thar no white man can live there
> year and retain his health. While
IN some places it is better than 81
others. sin this is true Of all places
Manila. situated as It is in swamp.
is the most unhealthy place on the
Islands.
The newspapers OF Manila do alb
solutely nothing. There Is no news
except what is gotten from Reuters
Bureau and that is VIGOROUSLY unre-
liable. The papers exist mostly on
their advertisements and they have
hardly enough OF them 10 pay for the
printing
yes. am thoroughly disguised
with the Philippines. That was the
reason why | sold out my interest In
the Critic and left the country 10 !
good. The islands have been mis-
represented and their golden future
Is only a dream"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04

closed up the alley in the fun be-
lief that people who think Satan has
something 10 do with cards. billiards.
bowling. etc. are pretty nearly right
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04
Expensive Place to Live.

Living In the Philippines is enor-
mously expensive. A man may draw
a good salary but he has TO spend ev-
cry red cent OF 1t to provide himself
with the ordinary necessities of life.
Things are made worse by the fact
that the government has iuggled with
the currency TO such an extent that
one can really never tell what is the
exact value OF the different coins.
The Philippines are decidedly no
country for the poor man and
the only way a man who possesses a
capital OF $4,000 goo or Sio0 GOO, 600
can make money is by investing in
local industries and selling his stock
in the States.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04
Frlipinos in once.

The government Ct the Philippines
leaves much to be desired. Politi-
ciaas are sent from the States who
have absolutely no experience and
everything is upside down. II is 4
standing Joke among the American
residents OF Manila to watch the way
these people appoint Filipinos to high
positions. some OF whom are openly
interested in affairs inimioal to the
interests OF the American govern
ment. Oae OF these men. for instance.
is holding quite \ high position while
he is the chief distiler CT the native
drink called vino, about the evil
properties OF which SO much has been
said.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04
ONLY 4 DAYS 10 new YORK.
santa Fee
.rainS-Dai1y

Leave Market Street Ferry Depot:
800 a. m, 40 p. m, p. m. I:2o
a. m.
900 a. N. train is the California
Limited. carrying Palace Sleeping
Cars and DING Cars through TO Chi
cago. Chair Cars run TO Bakersfield
for accommodation of local first-class
passengers. No second-class tickets
are honored on this train Correspond
ing train arrives T.o5 a. N. daily.
AGO D. N. is Stockton. Merced and
Fresno local Corresponding train ar
riyes az 1890 p u, daily.
Sec D. N. Is the Overland Express
with through Palace and Tourist
Sieepers and Free Reclinig Chair
Cars TO Chicago; also Palace Sleeper
which cuts out at Fresno Correspond
ing train arrives at SEQ p m. daily.
7..20 q m is Bakersfield Local. stop
ping at ali points In San Joaquin Val
ley. Corresponding train arrives af
$40 a m. daily.
oFFIcEs-sf1 Market s., and In
Ferry Depot. San Francisco
w. G. IRWIN q co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04
New Trial is Denied.

\ written decision has been filed b.
Judge Humphreys. denying a new
trial to William Savidge, J. H. Schnack
and H. A. Juen, charged with assault
and battery upon one Kamakee, a wo-
man. The Judge says: The verdict
was not. in the opinion of the court.
contrary TO the evidence or the weight
of the evidence. but it is amply sus-
tanned by it: indeed. the jury might
very well have returned a verdict of
guilty against the defendants Schnack
and Juen upon their testimony alone
Their defense amounted practically
TO a plea Of molliter manus imposuit,
which is wholly inadmissible in case
where, according to the testimony of
the defendants. they were not iusti-
fed in using any force whatever. H.
however. there be any doubt as to the
sufioiency of the testimony OF the
defendants themselves 10 have war
ranted the conviction. il can hardly
be commended that the jury could have
reached any other verdict than that
OF guilty upon consideration OF all
OF the evidence. Authority and reason
justify the holding that verdict can
not be impeached upon the uneor-
roborated affidavit OF one person at
tributing misconduct TO juror. when
the juror in a counter affidavit posi-
lively denies such alleged miscon-
Duct,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified Advertisements 81 tAis eo5saa
sriH Dc Inserted ss 10 csRts liss frxs
tKscrssos; 5 eeafs hEs sscozS iAscr-
fsoa; - cests per hne per rsSk: IS
csats per haze fro seeks. esd 80 eszss
per kas per- nssafk.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-04
Questions Investment,

When the accounts of the estate Of
the late John Robinson were brought
up before Judge Humphreys yester-
day morning. Henry Smith. master.
submitted report. approving OF the
accounts in general and the report
was approved. The court called atten-
ton 10 the note. however. saying it
was not a proper security The trus-
tees are NJ. P. Robinson and S, C. Al
len
Judge Humphreys disapproved the
Robinson note. declaring that il was
illegal for a trustee TO borrow from
his trust funds. and that unless the
note was taken up at once he would
make an order disappearing the in
vestment and ordering the money re
paid into the estate. Robinson said
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-22
TEXAS DEATHS,

BUTTERFIELD.--La Porte, Texas Au-
gust 2l-Willam Butterheld, we'll known
resident of La Porte, who was stricken
with paralysis about two weeks ago, died
here last evening. He is survived by a
widow and a brother the latter being Z.
4 Butterheld, who is experimenting the
construction Of an oil plant at Sabine. Inc
funeral took place this morning, and was
conducted by Rev. w. F. Smith OF the
Baptist church.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Texas, August
2I.-Irma Sproue, aged IT years and eldest
daughter of DR.. and Mrs R. NJ. sprouie
of Moss Blufr died at WORKMAN on Au'
gust is Of black jaundice after brief III
ness. Her remains were brought to wallis
VILE for burial
STOREY. -San Marcos, Texas August 20;
Mr., j, II. Storey, who has been ,, copfi me-
To his room for many months, died ms
morninK NJ s o'clock from Bright's disease.
He was 81 years old and. leaves widow
and three children.
IYEIL.-San Marcos. Texas, August 90
Mr.. Ed Lyen, former citizen OF san
Marcos, died yesterday, at douglass, Ar ~
tered in the family burial ground
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-22
Sherman Republicans

sherman. Texas, August II The repub.
leans ,of precinct No. | met at the city
hal this afternoon az o'clock for select
ing delegates 20 tne county convention
which meets here August 26, Delegates
were selected TO attend the county convcn
ton ana were instructed to vote as unit
for Lyon to succeed himself as state chair.
man. 4 he following resolutions were adolt.
ed unanimously:
Res ,lNcd, THAT We hereby indorsc the sd
ministration of President Roosevelt as wise.
patriotic and for the interests ot the cuuu.
Try. lll we heartily indorSc Hon C. \.
Lyon for recollection to the otlice ~ state
chairman, believing that he. not being "A
Federli oricoholder or otficc seeker rs hct.
ter calculated to serve the Interest,". Of tn,
party than any other man who asplrcS 60
the ruSition and nt II trrtbor
Resolved, That the delegates fcom this
convention to the county convention are
instructed to vote as init tor delegates
to the state conversation. who will use ever,
honorable means tu secure the reelection
o. &. A. Lyon for state chairman; and he It
further
Resolved, That we lCplorc the course "
National Committeeman HaWlCy in indors
ing democrat FOR che high position az
Federal Judge against HE time repuh.
nCIn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-22
THE PORT ARTHUR RIOT.
Four Men jailed al Beaumont in
Connection with Ii.
They ARE ALL FROM NORTHERN CITIES
Citizens OF the Town Are Not in Sym
patty with Any Such Demonstrations
Because OF Color Prejudice.

Beaumont. Texas August 81 The Port
Arthur troubles have caused great deal
OF discussion here Four arrests were
made last night and the mcu are now in
jail here.
The rost correspondents talked IL one
OF tho negroes This morning In regard t.
the AFFAIR aud found that he had actually
run from Port Arthur 10 \edcrland At
1rst he MAS uut inclined to talk for fear
the men there would get hold OF him here
aud finish him an lie said that when
the trouble came IN he was In a crowd OF
his color: he had hnshrd his work In the
city with his cmuloocr, who is a prominent
business man here. who had him there To-
holp htm with mis- work for the dIN, when
the shots began thickvnIns up around him
running. The men started after liut aud
II was a foot race from Port Arthur to
Nodurlamd, a distance of eight miles or
more lie is Stl a badly scared man, hut
VIII talk to the officers now and tue prob
abilities are that ali of the gang that were
in the party VIII be placed m iHti and II
the wounded negro dies they viii all have
a trial uudvt a charge of murder.
Ihc citizens OF Port Arthur who have
been there souv time diaapproVc or the
auii-ucgru demonstration la the strongest
tcrus they SAY that every man So fdr
found To have been implicated comes from
raCo and surrounding cities.
Shorin Landry has the matter well IN
hdndd and viii do his best 10 get the real
CulpritS.