davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15

to exclude Miss Washington for ''fail-
ure to pass her musical examinations
The Guard Tian, a weekly paper of
Boston, published in the interest of
the negro, says in its current issue
concerning the exclusion of Miss
Washington:
THE WelleSly program did not
prove altogether agreeable to the young
lady, especially the intellectual
part of it. because, as has since been
learned. she was unable to meet the
examination season with that degree
of composure necessary in a student
who desires to return in the fall. The
young lady is evidently destined 70
have her share of trouble with those
things which some southern wit says
looks like where the old hen has been
scratching in ink and stepped on the
paper. There is also rlmor that Ba-
ker the elder son of the industralist,
lis finding it rather hard sailing in
the classic seas of Dr. Whites pri-
vate school, which is also out at We'll
lesly and which the young man en-
tered in the late winter. These child
rem of Mr.. Washington are not TAX
ing to the higher education like q
duck to water, and while their defect
in this line is doubtless somewhat in
herited, they justify to some extent
their fathers wellknown antipathy to
anything higher than thu hs for his
people. Bit the deficiency of thes
children In aptitude for higher scholar
ship may not be congenittal: It may
be only an, illustration of the old adage
that rich mans children never do
well in sch 'ol,, and as such this muse
be confessed to be unique example"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
The Leader OF the Miners Dis
posed to Accept Offer of Ar
bitration Commission
Mitchell Has Been in Conference With
Roosevelt and the Signs Look
Hopeful for Settlement

| Washington, Oct 15.-John Mitch
ell, president of the United Mine
Workers, arrived in Washington today
| in response to an invitation from
President Roosevelt to meet him in
conference relative to the proposal of
tn coal operators for the appointment
of a commission to investigate and
settle the strike.
| Prior to the arrival of Mitchell the
President was in conference with his
advisers. No statement will be given
! out by Mitchell or at the White House
until the former has returned to
Wilkesbarre and consulted with other
representatives of the miners.
1t is understood that at the confer
ence Mitchelps main objection to the
acceptance of the operators PROPOSE
tion was the limitations placed upon
the President in the selection of the
arbitration commission. He was es-
pecially opposed to restrictions in linn
iting the selection of federal Judge
to a particular jurisdiction.
1t is understood that the miners
are willing to waive the technical rec
ognition of their union and that the
proposition will, go back to the opera
tors with the request that President
Roosevelt be left a free hand in choos-
ing tn commission.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The coal op-
orators are generally averse to discus
sing the situation in any way today.
In response to question whether they
would assent to a change in the per-
sonel of the arbitration commission
proposed by them, one replied that he
considered it Highly improper to talk
about the matter at the present time"
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. Is
Whatever may be the exigencies under
which the anthracite strike is being
conducted in the east, there are mo
signs of diminishing energy or enthu-
siasm at the national headquarters of
the United Mine Workers in this city.
Seven clerks are busy from early
morning until late at might attending
to the constantly accommodating busi-
ness which the strike has caused to
center here. Each mail that arrives
brings hundreds of letters from differ
ent parts of the country, many of
which contain checks and money or
ders from the local unions and from
other organizations and persons in
sympathy with the strikers. Many
secret sympathizers are sending cash.
While refusing to give exact figures
with reference to the number of men
who are contributing to the strike fund
and the amounts that are weekly COM
ing into the national treasury, the off,
GERS declare that the amount of money
is being increased each month over
that of the preceding, and that there is
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
V6ru Rough VOudQ6
Around the Old Horn

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-TThe Amer
lean fourmasted schooner Shenan-
doah arrived here today from Sam
Francisco after an eventful passage of
1923 days.
One man was killed on the voyage
by falling from the topmast to the
deck. Two others were injured and
the ship was damaged by extremely
rough weather.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
The 6OrOl6f'S Verdict
Condemns M0teFmdn

P1TTSFIELD, Mass, Oct. 15.-The
finding in the inquest following the
accident in which President Roose-
velt's bodyguard. VIM. Craig, was
killed here, was finished today and
says that the unlawful acts of James
T. Kelly and Euclid Madden. conduc-
tor and motorman of the electric car
which ran into the Presidents carriage
contributed to the death of Craig"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15

The court gives Andrews IL days to
secure bail II not furnlsl ltd in that
time the court says he must be taken
to Jackson prison to begin a Is year
sentence
He IS now IN the county Jail.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
SuCC6SStul Suicide
OF Insane Patient

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 15.-Chas.
Hardy, a State insane patient, commit
ted suicide this morning by taking off
his coat and lying down on the Rock
Island railroad track in front of the
eastbound passenger train.
The train could not be stopped and
the ma accomplished his purpose.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15

lists will result in rioting and pillaging
with great danger to unprotected for
eigners.
The following cablegram from Bow
en-, dated last night. shows the criti-
cal condition of affairs In the field:
'The army is still near Valencia.
No particulars obtainable. Valencia
Is closely surrounded and a battle is
going On now"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
VERY CRITICAL CONDITIONS
The R6VOIutlOnlsts in v6n6zu6Id About to
Enter the CAPITAL

Washington, Oct. 15.-United States
Minister Bowen at Caracas today ca
bled the state department asking that
one or perhaps two warships be sent
to reinforc the gungoat Marietta at
Liza Guayra, in view OF the present
critical situation which has arisen at
the Venezuelan capital.
Fears are expressed that the occu-
the coal operators for the appointment
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
100000 FOR HIS LIBERTY
This Is What Is PrdOtICdIIy Ott6r6d a Noted
Bank Wr6Cker

Lansing, Mich. Oct. 15.-The su-
preme Court today ordered that Frank
G. Andrews, the convicted former
president Of the wrecked City Bank OF
Detroit. be Admitted to 100000 bail,
pending decision of his motion for a
new trial.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
PEACE SEEMS TO BE IN SIGHT
fl NEW REGENT
0RMSBy APPOINTED
GroSettd's Resignation Accepted
and His Successor Ndmsd bu
the Governor

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 15.-The Gov
ernor late yesterday evening accepted
the resignation of A. N. Grosetta, OF
Tucson, regent of the University OF
Arizona, and announced the appoint
ment of J. NJ. Ormsby in his place.
Mr.. Ormsby is the assistant cashier
of the Arizona Bank of Tucson and
had been endorsed for the office OF
regent by a great many Tucson people
regardless of party
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15

Mr.. Ormsby was seen by a reporter
of the Citizen today and admitted that
he had received the notice of his ap-
pointment from Governor Brodie. He
said he would file his bond and qualify
without delay and imediately enter on
the discharge of his duties.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
Metal and Moneu Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-Mexican dol
lars 40c: silver, 5019c. Copper, 11.55
and 11.70
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-09
.DENUNCIAS.

Valentine Morales q. vive en-
Ia calla de la Tarca udmero "a de-
nuncia q Jose E ,trella por ne egarse
& psgarle so centavos que le adeuda'
ba. hacienda constar que va ha sido
denunciado este mismo individuo
por ella, y condenado q cinco dias
de carcel po~ Ia misma causa, obi
gandole eli Tribunal de Policfa & que
pagase 10 que adeudaba.
Felipe Hernandez denuncfa q
Carlota Dones, por injuriss y provo
caciones & la sonora Conception Ro
driguez, asf como tambien el que
una nina de la Carlota tirara pie dras
en- Ia cass del refsrido Felipe.
E guardia Catder6n denuncia q
Carlota Dones por h habe1ss negado
q dArle su nombra, injuriando!e y
resistiendosele la detenci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-09
A favor de los Beers,
PrOClama del GObernadOr
de Illinois G. U.

P. r cuanto n lies de ciuda Q os
de este E ,tado me han llamado la
ateuci6n sobr: ell 14meutab'e estad .
de sb Inde no sin recarsos ninguno,
en- que Sc encnentran la muieres v
nif1os cor fioados en- los tmpos mill
tares del Sur de Afcics, Y me han
suplicado Que hsga Idblico por me
dio de IRA proclams, Ia crftfca 81 /
tuat ion de los pobres indefeusf s, y
exitar 4 cue se abra ma suscrip.
ci6n en- sd faVcr pc dinero. ropa y
alimentos j medicines con Ell huma
nitaI 10 fn de aliviar su situaci6n,
Por tanto la enorme montandad
que Sc obsarVa en- diches campos,
1emnestran clare que los iafelices
prisioneros pere cen por falta de 10
mas necesario de la Vida.
Por consiguieIte exotic y apelo
8 los sentimiantos humanitarios de
los hab:tautes de este Estado p rs
que former comites con ei fin indica
do.
x q Il vez rue.O l. prensa IN.
So igual excitaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-09
DE RIO-GRANDE.

Aver lines diA sde Reyes, fue
llevadO & efecto ipor Ia jnventud di-
vertida de esta localidad, Ell ssasal-
toS q Ia casa de nuestro buen amigo
don Juan Ros que resulto Completa
mente 'feliz, como no podfa menos
de esFerarse, couocidas Ia esplendi-
dez y caballerosidad ing6nitas de di-
cho saf1or.
Los honores de la casa, los hi
cieron con esS atenci6n y delicadeza
que poseen, ID distinguida Sra. ,dof1a
JOAquina B. de Ros y su sim mpatica
hija AmparitO, Quienes Sc multiple
CADan pOr obsequiar & sus Sasaltan-
tess. iQue horas mas felices pasa-
mos en- aquella moraoa hasta muy
cerca de la una! Tan alegres como
fugaces! Eatre otras que no hemos
podidO recordar, vimos allf q las Se'
floSas de Villa, Mellado, Garcia, To
rres y Srtas Santos, Rivera, Carri'
lilo, Pescador, Melado, Villa, Quif1o.
mes, Paz y muchas mas que ipobre
memorisl unas por ser forssteras y
otras por causas agenas no nos es
possible recordar en- estos momentos
por 10 cual ped1mos mil perdones.
En- esta mis- ma semana, tRmbien
ser& sasaltAdoo ell hogar de otro dis
tingUido amigo nuestro, ell cual va
tiene ell aviso correspondence.
lBien por la juventud riogran de
Ma!
El ju@ves de la pasadA semana,
han contraido matrimonio catolico
en- este pueblo, Ia virtuosa y elegan-
to Srta Bsrnsria de Jesus con ell jo,
ven don Abdon Gonzalez La cere'
monia SO celebl en- casa de nuestlo
estlmado amigo don F4orencio de Je
s7s padre de la desposada, pasando
Sc despues la de nuestro tambien
amigo don Jose Gonzalez padre del
novio, en- donde Sc sirvio un suculen
to almuerzo a las personas ipvitadas
al Rcto.
Deseamcs esos j6venes espo-
SOS muchas felicidades y una eterna
luna de mitl.
90
Els seguro que la v>lais litera-
ria que tenian en- proye3to laseHijas
de Mar1a,' no SO celeOre por ahorS.
El CorresponsAl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-09
eau del tiemDO.
.samana Que termIa6 d / del actual.

samana que termino 81 4 del actual.
smperstura la mas alta 92o.
"a mas bsia So e :
En- San Juan tenn mperatura media
n 2 alta 85, baja so >
En Bayam6n, Canovanae, Vega
bsja, Toa-alta, Vega-slta, Riogran
De, Areef bo. Manatf, Las Marias,
Aguadala, Isabela, Barros. Santa
Isabel, Juana Diaz, Yauco. San Ger
maj, Humacao, Faiardo, Guayam 8,
Central Aguirte, Maurabo, y G.yey,
.puen tempo para la cana. y sc ha
SCI ado tabaco en- los tsrrenos q .
prop 6sitos.
a4a abnnGancla de Il utos memo
res Sc acentda en- Vega bajs, Vega :
alta, Barras, Yauca y San German; !;
en- las otras iurisdiceiones son esca-
sos
La enfermedadscs rbuncosa se.ha
declare do en- el ganado de Juaua-
1l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-09
/ II GUERRA.
HIJ0 D lAY & AGU Ez.

elall F'iladalfla Record strae 81
relAto de ests puertorriquefo que
enpIeza 4 abrirsa paso en- Ell mundo
Iaeoncio A4osq quere es un niflo de
uaos ounce afiosG1e edad, hiio de
padres pobrss de Meyaglsz.
1ace 2 anos, abandon6 au cas-,
galado por al dese0 de pedir al Gle.
neral Davis que 10 enviase q los Es-
tados Unidos 3, para allf seguir una
carers Val li6ndose de todos los me-
dios h6biles oara logrsrlo, los qne
sle resu ltarOn ia ructuosos.
= IL recu ursos en- { SIS capital sin
ami stades, le era insoporta BILE la III.
da El dnfco sitio que frecuentaba
con asidnidad era Ia B.blioteca pd.
blica, pero es impossible nutrir Ia In
teligeneia, sin antes Wig 1rizar ell
cuerpo; sin embargo, en- esa lucha
10 vinos.
Y gracias + una Sociedad d O
brer5s, SO ls di6 allf cana y el-eobro
de los recibGs de dicha sociedad, con
cuyo tanto por Cierto, Sc alimentaba
malamente.
Por aquella fscha Sc daban cla-
ses nocturnas de ingl6s en- la casa
particular de IN professor; acere6se
ALI ura noche y con entera franqua
e mantle st6 sus desacs de aprander
el idioma, exponiendo la vez su si-
tuacion prop6sito de aprenderlo
Fu6 admitido generosamente Y
en- dos meses hizo prodigiosos ade :
lantOs, J para satisfaction de sus
padres, eecribi6 uL a cRrta en- fngl&s
en- uu peri6dico de ests Capital.
Batallador incansable, logr6
posteriormente qne 10 admitieran q
examen entire los j5vsnes que las
Camsras sdispuso Sc enviasen edu :
car 6 los E stados Unidos por cuenta
del Tesoro Iusulsr.
Por oposici6n sac6 un puesto Y
hoy sc educa en- un centric de ms
trucci6n en- Filade' fla.
Pundonoroso Ell joven Mosquera
ha quertdo probar su pats que
aproVecha ell tempo como Sc debs,
escriblendo un artfculo en- eEl Fila
DELTA Record1 en- correcto iugtes,
cuando apenas hace seis meses que
esta ~allf.
Satisfechas deben estar las Ca
marAs de su obra, y todos aquellos
que contribuyeron q levsntar & un
hijo del pueblo.
M. ROMERO HAXTHAUSEN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-09
Ell ESTlPENDI0
de los naeStrOS. RuraleS

Dia por dia Sc anuncian vscan-
tes de, ,es cueias rurales = no Sc pre-
sentan aspirantes. va sabemes la
causa
Treinta pesos mensualss no pue'
de dar para que los maestros de esa
olase puedan sost sne -se y hscer al
fcrja para los tres meses del a0o en-
que no ganan ku 10.
-. La CAmara Lsgi slat;va cue
tiene entra sus multiples funciones
Ell ramo educativo debe ocuparse con
preferencia de este asuntoy consi
derar que squel mezquino sueldO
praecnta Ia misma difcult&d gus 81
no hubiese tales escuelas. pue sto que
no Sc presentan maestrCs q cubrir
en- muchos barrios.
Con preferencia hemos dicho
debe ocupar Is atenc'6n de las Ca
maras ell asunto porque 6. es Ia bss9
de Ia educaci6n del pueblo mas hu er
fAno de medios que es lqus viva en-
los campCs:
Y ST necesita ell que vive On ciu'
dades me1ios de cultura, Il ha me
hester tambien ell que mora en- la
campin que no pueden estabIecer'
Sc lfneas de conducta distinta entire
un emento y otro, pues tcdos son
ciudadanos puertorriquef1os todos
dentro de su esfera cooperan al de-
ssrrcllo de la maquina del pre- gre
so.
Aiem&s, a las escuelAs rdr4les
concurre el verdadero elemento po'
brey para este es que r, sultan mas
urgentes las escuelas que psgs e.!
gooierno que al flo y al cabo | s
Que tienen recurs -, pueden proveer.
Sc de medios d. Instr lce;6l, mien.
tras que Ell COMPOSING 20 tiene otro
ambiente en- que delitar su intelig an
cia mas que en- las essuelas rura
Is
Ps tr tan~poco como 50 paga'
& sus mae st Cs eqaivale no exissir
dichG plante'es que no dea resul'
tado puf s los pref 1res que las de-
Sc npf fen no deben hacsrlo con MI
cho amor y contento.
Los sefores DelegAdos, tienen
la ra,abra y Ia accion de .meiorar
este nal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-09
Considerations
S0bre Ia Legislation.

Eutre todos los trabajos del hom
bre, ninguno hay tan parscido al
trAbaio de Dios mismo como Ell de la
Legislation. Mas noble mas per
durable ann que la jurisprud
la Legislation es ell extraCto de TODD
10 bueno que la inteligencia crea y
OrdenS; es Il Ultima palabra, pode :
mos decir en- el contrato que cele-
bran la Moral y el Dastino para sos
tener q nm mismo tempo los extra
mos de la trayectoria por sobre que
pasa Ia hnmauidad.
Los homb bras han establecido
imperios y repdblicas que han sido
destruidas subsjsten, seg1n que la
Legislation ha sido 8 no defectuosa.
Desde les poeticos preceptos de
Bsntham hasta el rigorismo de Lei
bnitz, y q travGs del emiambre de
doctrinas, y escuelas y conceptos q
que est& sometida la idea del dere-
cho, ningGn sistemA es cApsz de con
ducirnos q Ia pStria feliz, 81 los que
suben al Parlamento no realizAn el
.9Ws dare de su cometido, de acuerdo
con ell comun Ssntir y en- cOmpleta
relaci6n con las exigencias y necesi-
dades del pueblo que repre- sentap.
Una AsAmbleR Legislative es
para uu pueblo 10 que IN admins
trador para ell duef1o de les intere-
seS que manejs; un nero agsnte Gu
20 poder puede ser aumentado 8
restripgido ssg6n sus merecimien
tos y segdn que cumpla 8 no 10 que
se le ordenA.
Naci6n lG6re q Sl6er01e0 es Paer-
to Rico desde ell momento en- que
regula y conforma sus relaeione in
ternas sin someterlas al voto de mi
nisterio continental Alguno, nj ajus.
tarlas extrafios procedimientos y
costumbres. La ancha esfera del
derecho constitutional americana,
en- la que indudablemente habra de
girar nuestra Legislation regional es
10 meior gArAntfa que tenemos ha-
cia nuestro progres0. Cada SbillS
que paseu las CAmaras representa- |
nm servicio de ID legislature q Ia cAu
s& del pueblo, y un deber cumplido
de parte del representante que 10 !
Del merito de esos Sbillsa depen
de el merito de la patria.
Confiemos en- ell porven1r.
j. I. FSgaber0a Maestro
Utusdo, E zero 2 de 1902.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-09
Vapor Ponce"

Pes,jeros salidos aver en- dicno
vapor para NV York.
Msior ara Mr. G W. Fab
back, Dr.. l.. S Row, F. auco Bar
nes and wifs, FL. L. Rhodes, Arthur
Mende1, Manuel Perez, Fredk Lei
big, Capt. Delsno, Ell. K. Blskely,
G. K and H. K Gummiuge, Jules
Racine, Mr.. Eoughtop, MS. P Disz
ard child, Dr. E. E Biglow, J. D.
Gates, Mrs. Edna His, Howar S
Me7rick, J T Garrity, John OHa,
ra, Gerard A Irvine, Jas W. Grave
re, VIM. Koch, o. e Perry, Harry
M McCune, Juan Fernandez, E J.
CarmodY, Thos Hail ~, Andrew Bal
mel, Jos. ST. Pioquet, B. de Ia To
rre, Louis Piscopo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-09
La factorfa Que Sc esta constr,

La factorfa que Sc esta constru
yendo en- la Isla de Maui, por la Ha
waiian Commercial & Sugar Jompan
tendra una capaoidad de $4,000 tone
ladas de azGcar por Zafra. Para st
azucarerfa Sc ha hecho un pedido e.
dos evaporadoras LILLE de cu$dru.
Pile efecto, debiendo tener cada 1uR
capacidad de so 900 galones de guara
po concentrate por "a horas. Otros pc
didos de LILLE triples y cu4druples
efectos de LOG, 900 gaIones para arriba
hacen I'm total en- capacfdad de mul-
tiple efecto LILLE, pedidos este afio
para las IslaS Hawaii, de 1.S00 600 ga
ones de guarapo concentrate por cada
"a horas,
E8t0s GpGr0t0S reempl9sGR ochO
de los gectos naattStubastGres VerticGEes
" "StGndGrd'' cuya capacidad ha sido
superada por las respectlvas f6bricas
donde SO encontraban en- uso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-09
R0giStrO civil
de San Francisco.
DeSde Ell dia | de EnerO.

Defuuciones Catalina Morazs y
Ditz de csquesia psl1dics, Emilia
Susrez Fibre de febre pernicioss, ".
JusDa Crisostomo y Caevalier de in
sufciencia cardiaca senil, Lucia Her
nandez de impotenc:a cardiac$ por
kemilidad, Jose Fr4 ncisco Gimene
Mercado de anemis, Agustfa Rosa
do y Franco de Meningitis aguda y
Adam Plaza y Torres.
Nacimientos CArmelo Domin.
guez y Collazo, Manuel Nelson. Um-
berto RiN ero y Ssntamarins, Tomas
Rodrigusz y Francisco Rodriguez
Vela2quez, y Ia inscription del NJ marri
monio prott stante de Marceliano
Rosario con Segundo Noble.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-09
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodiou.
and well ventilated mirador Ut rea
enable prices Apply ut 20 San
Joss Stret.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
FIRB LES SOM

Two fires Of considerable extent with
in three days is startling, and one nat
urally begins to wonder how they oc-
cur. The fire which occurred in the
Chinese quarter at once aroused sus-
picious, but a careful investigation
showed that il was caused by an acct
dent which could not be guarded
sene lamp, the building was infam-
mable and the flames quickly spread,
till some $4,000 worth of property went
up in smoke. Vertically in smoke, for
there could not have been a cleaner
sweep Of the property in question,
nothing was left, save that which was
carried out. OF what remained in the
buildings, and the buildings themselves
nothing was left save a few cinders
and some iron work, there were not
even charred boards.
The fire of Saturday, which broke out
in a warehouse within the Campbell
block, was due also to accident. A slip,
a broken lantern and some gasoline ac-
counted for this. The fire was confined
to the warehouse, but it proved very
difficult one to put out, because it got
in between the ceiling below and the
floors of offices above, and it was very
hard to get at, but it was restrained
within the space of the warehouse, and
the block was saved. From these fires
we can learn some lessons.
First it is proved that our Fire De-
partment is in good and efficient con-
dition. 1t was on hand promptly, and
Chief Thurston so disposed his forces
that everything was made to work for
a common end, the lOcalizing of the
fire itself and the saving of the conti-
guOus property. We have every reason
to be proud of our Fire Department,
and the thoroughly systematic manner
in which it is carried on. The best of
engines and paraphernalia would be of
little avail if they were not handled
efficiently and directed intelligently.
We have good engines and good men,
and in Chief Thurston a most capable
hAlStlOTs
Another lesson is that we should not
be too prone to suspicion. We are apt
TO charge one set or men with will
ingness to commit crime, that we do
not charge to others. 1t is unjust to
charge incendiarism, or to hint at in
-cendiarism before a proper investiga-
ton has taken place. That people are
sometimes very careless, and so bring
about fires Is true, but carelessneas Is
not wilful criminality. In the two
cases under review it was not even
carelessness, but unavoidable mishap.
Again there should be the strictest
supervision of building. Wooden
shacks Of cheap construction will go
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25

Transition troubles seem to be wor-
rying Guam in the same way that they
worried US here. Lawyers with tender
love for criminals and ever gaping
pockets for fees, managed to set free
quite a number of eminent gentlemen,
VINO would have been much better in
jail. Something Of a similar character
Is bothering the chief island Of the
Ladrone group. BY the way, a Judge
IN the Philippines announced the other
day, that just so much of the constitu-
ton followed the flag, as Congress was
pleased to designate. Some of the con-
stitution went to Manila, and some of
1t ala not This is rather at variance
with the views of some of our Judges
Some of these days, this legal tumble
VIII be swept out Of existence and men
viii live by common sense and not ac-
cording to legal bubbles and conun-
drums.