davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08
s1.a5 To Baltimore and Return ST.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets on sale
Saturday and Sunday, May 9 and 10, limited
to return to Sunday, May 10. All trains ex-
cent Congressional Limited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08

$I.25 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday Via B. & o.
R. R.
All trains both ways both days, except Royal
Limited, leaving Washington 3 and Baltimore
1855 D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08
EXCURSIONS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfolk
and Fortress Monroe, $3.50 p N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08

Furnlture, Pianos, Trunks, &c, Stored
In modern freproof warehouse Of Union Trust
and Storage Co. 1t lowest rates consistent with
best service Main Office, 1914 + St NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08
At 49,

Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 4 inches
wide, in every color that's needed.
and black and white. Most Rib
bons Of the lot are worth double.
Ribbon Department-Fir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08

Mems 81 and SIS
Patent LeatherS in
High Shoes and OK
fordS - Guaranteed
not to CraCk--a new
pair for any that
prove tiSfac to-
~, Yours today for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08

Mems Isle Thread Suspenders,
leather ends, re-enforced back Just
the Suspender for fremen. police
men. and postGsen. Regular W
o0c kind.
3 cases of Mems Sox. fancy
and silk stripe effects, 15c quail "
ity..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
To An Outsider Il Looks Like P,
c. |, Had Best Of II,
THE MONEY is WHAT TALKS
Pacific Northwest Leagues One Chance
IL with the National Association
Utah Out OF It.

The fight on the coast between thePa-
cific Northwest league and the Pacific
Coast organization goes merrily on and
as each new phase Of the war Is deyel-
oped the fact is demonstrated clearly
that Utah fans may as well give up the
idea entirely of securing a place IN the
Northwest league this year and the
next, too, for that matter. The league
will have enough business on its hands
before the present fight is over, and af-
ter, for that matter, TO keep the mag
mates guessing for many months TO
come. The placing Of teams in Seattle
and Portland by the p. c. l.. was a
natural proposition with them as indi-
Gated by this statement made TO Pres
ident Sexton by Harris:
I'VE were forced TO take in Seattt
and Portland The people here hav,
become tired OF seeing the same team,
come around year In and year out
They needed an added attraction, and
the only solution for us was TO take In
the two cities north"
That explains why the Pacific North
vests territory was invaded. But the
fight will be bitter before II Is ended
as the National association OF MinOf
leagues has come TO the rescue Of the
North league. This fact was made OBJ
yious by the letter written by Sexton
10 Lucas this week and It Is the one
strong card Of the p. N. l.. The man.
ayers OF the coast organization are
thoroughly intrenched in the hearts OF
the coast fans, and II will take a big
lot Of influence and n whole lot more
money to dislodge them.
That Butte and Helena are TO be
dropped goes without saying Only a
crazy man would figure a circuit ex-
tending from Los Angeles 10 Butte II
would break any league that attempted
Il, IL Is stated. however. that neither
OF the two cities will be dropped this
year. But next year It's q certainty.
Wonder what the strong supporters
OF the =. N. league will then say about
their beloved Lucas?" McCloskey.
the manager OF Butte. has been select
ed 70 manage San Francisco. He IL
taken care OF, so what does II matter
TO him whether Butte remains In the
league or not?
IN NthlAits ~ Hti0Ah a itffA ~ wv
Times has cast its lot with the invad.
ers. The following from that paper,
which Is conservative. will give faint
idea Of what they think Of the fight:
Perhaps Dug's hurried departure
was brought about over the action Of
the p. c. l.. men In Los Angeles. They
met last night 20 fight their battles.
They have also asked the league direct.
a. .T.sf. 49,
will play IN Los Angeles at the same
time the =. ". L. plays there. Good
move too. The 'Ntlve Son proposition
is coming TO the front strong down in
California. The fans and newspaper
boys al liNa the old order Ok things
and they Will stand, by Morley. Harris
and Mique Fisher. There isn't paper
there. at least not one that reaches the
Times Office. that isn't STANDING by the
p. c. L. We may be away of. but we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
TITUS TO TRY AGAIN.
His Entry For The Diamond Souls
At Henley Signed.

The entry Of c. s. Titus for the Dla-
lnond Souls at Henley was drawn up
by the ATLANTA Boat club Of which he
Is a member, and was signed by Mayor
Low The entity viii be mailed within
day or two
All details concerning the sending Of
Titus abroad again were thoroughly
gone over at u meeting on Tuesday
night and there are no further obsta.
Giles to be encountered This Is crafty
ing to Mr. Titus as his friends well
know that hast year he was handicapped
BY worry over the danger OF not being
able to meet all Of his expenses
Fred Kafka, president OF the Atalanta
Boat club, said to a World reporter that
his club had the greatest confidence In
Mr.. Titus and fully expected him to
bring back the Diamond SOULS, He
said they were not In the least afraid
OF Juvenile, who, II Is announced from
Philadelphia, will also row at Henley
H. ., kragness Of No 2l3 West Thir-
ty-hrst street, challenged Titus on be-
half of Alex w, Pape OF San Francisco
who claims TO be the champion anna.
teur oarsman Of the Pacific coast and
the northwest.
Titus says he has received a number
Of other challenges but that they viii
all have TO wait until he returns from
Henley Then he viii take them all on
enc at n time, and at any reasonable
distances they may name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
DON'T LIKE HOLLIS,
His Attack On Yale.Harvard Foot.
ball Stirs Up Trouble.

Prof. Hollis friendly attack on foot
ball, particularly the punch at the
Yale Harvard game, is not liked at all
down in New Haven. The New Haven
Register thinks the professor has
reached the limit Of his usefulness as
a Harvard athletic official; and the
Register comes near to expressing Yale
opinion. But reports from Cambridge
indicate that Prof. Hollis has many
supporters in his views on the Harvard
faculty Once in about 10 years look
for u reaction against football. The
first one came In 1884 or 1885. when the
game was outlawed at Harvard; then
i'm lS94-9j there was a second wave Of
dsapproval and criticism, which re-
suited In a suspension Of the game with
Yale for a season or two and reforms
in the playing rules The l0-year- cy-
Gle ~ nearly up again, and, 10. another
reaction Is on the way. Psychological
ly, football appears 10 have something
in common with business panlcs, which
are also supposed to come around once
in about 10 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

tire and give his entire time to his
Gloucester n, j., hotel.
Kittridge, Of tho Boston Nationals.
is working hard TO round out a good
team for Holy Cross, and says the
prospects are excellent
Billy Hulen is reported signed with
Seattle,
President CaVanaugh, Of the Southern
association, has signed Umpire John
p. keefe, Of Pittsburg He is the only
member Of last seasons stan to be
reappointed,
"Billy" Sullivan, Comiskeys catcher,
Chicago, declares that he Is now In
tip-top shape and ready to play He
likes the foul-strike rule and declares
itwill help both the catchers and pitch
ers a whole lot.
No one was more disappointed that
the foul-strke win prevail in the Amer
lean than Herman Long. He counted
on playing under rule that gave
free hitter a chance to show his mettle,
not under one that would operate as a
handicap
u read what Armour said about my
batting last year, said Elmer Flick to
a Cleveland interviewer "Bill said |
used too heavy a bat, and | guess he
hit 1t about right, Anyway, | am not
going 20 be caught that way again. for
j have 26 as nice sticks as were ever
made, ! don't think the foul-strike will
bother me much. AT least Il didn't
year before last, when I batted eighth
In the National league"
Sam Crawford owes Cincinnati 1900,
which he must return. As a returner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

CHAMPIONS OF THE WEST
,,... tournaments in B"'Ge''o"''
zee, played Here to Come or
on narcb ~ and Apr'l l.

what promses to be one OF the finest
-, and most interesting of inter-
Vl7 ,,,,,,o athletic contests, will shortly
w., . "a IN the Salt Lake Theater For
'OD' ,ne mast the champion basket
sV',' ...r, of colorado, has looked with
,"nsing gaze at the Utah games and
~ renlested the opportunity of meas
" ", arms with the Utah champions.
T T basketball team Of the Latter'day
s.'o,s University Of this city has now
he'd an unparalleled record, having
,on % out of 80 games played in the
last three years
IN. fame Of this team having reached
"noiorodo champions, the latter have
Wy Keen Interest In bringing about
NA.t M tween the teams for the cham
annsb,o M the west. The manager Of
plO" ,,om OF the University Of Colorado
~, ssrsral times written to Mir Bassett,
, aa9 atbletlc director of all the l., d. 5.
Wv heeket. ball teams, to get a series Of
Ines between the respective state
s',,nbns. At the close of this season s
nrsctiee. the l.. d. S. boys think they
s,n meet the great athletes from Colo
..So and have so notified them, The
s ,as d that the l.. d, S. y. athletic
.,soclaton has made arrangements
Mn nm Manager PIPER 10 have the floor
,r, aver the parquette In the SAT- Lake
,ssater for two nights. week apart
n order that the lovers Of
@sap manly sport in this city
richt be given an opportunity
10 see this new and fascinating form
N athletics. The first match game viii
n played on the evening on Friday,
March d. In the theater, commencing
rromptlv at S o'clock. The game lasts
lttie over an hour After the first
contest the Colorado team will visit
Provo and Logan, and will entertain
me- teams Of the b. Y. Academy and
R Y College IN pitched battles Re-
turning to Salt Lake after this diver
slop. the Colorado and Utah champions
viii engage in their final battle for SUI
premacy on Wednesday evening, April
in the theater. The admission
charged will be merely nominal, from 80
cents TO Is cents, as there is no expec-
stIoh Of making money out Of the
games but only Of giving to the pub
IA an exhibition of clean sport. The
contests will be played with amazing
Spdity, as both teams are very strong
and are IN the pink Of condition, Each
team Is confident Of winning; and Di-
4 rector Bassett declares that his L. ID.
i s boys, while younger than the Colo
n rsao team, will give them the most in
trsting game they have ever had, and
vii teach the great team some new
Angs In basket ball.
Aprelminary game TO commence at
4 if IS being arranged for the girls
tram Of the ogden High school and the
GiiIr" team Of the 4, d. S. L, on the
4 Hne evening in the theater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
'Frisco's Mayor All Right,

With reference to the proposal to
have Jeifries, COrbett FitzsimmOns
ana Ryan meet in san Francisco, Mayor
Schmitz of San Francisco says:
81 am not antagonistic to any true
sport, but il must be made certain that
the people are not TO be hoodwinked If
the boxers agree to go q certain num-
Der Of rounds and the people pay their
money to witness such an exhibition,
that is, OF course, their own business;
but If the men make secret agree
ment to that effect and fight under the
pretense Of giving an honest exhibition
It would be a different matter.
"Ihe ordinance now IN effect permits
Of only one professional fight in a
month. That ordinance will have to be
enforced, and two fights cannot take
place the same night"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

venture the prediction that sooner or
later one Of the leagues win quit. To
begin with, the Z. G. l.. has a reserve
fund OF 10000 against the reserve FUND
Of the p. NJ l.. OF 5000. In addition
TO that. Los Angeles has voted $4,000
more, and San Francisco, Seattle and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

oPrtland win follow suit That W
make an even $4,000 against $4,000, With
Sacramento and Oakland still TO be
heard from. Now II there Is going 10
be a fight, and there may be one. take
the above figures and solve the prob
lem"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

to sign with the Brooklyns. The pitcher
must show him before he gives him
any extra money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
GOSSIP OF EASTERN FANS.
Dolugs OF Baseball Notables In Big
Leagues,

Katoll the big pitcher, will again be
With Minneapolis this year.
Billy" shindle announces that he
VII play In Toronto. but In the event
q he transfer 10 Providence will re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14
GIN EslLL0.

Entire elIos iba ell juez Kopel 5ugendo
tambien.
Mr.. Louis Weisberg, antique re-
porter del xSan Juan News,> ha renun-
ciado su cargo en- ell dia de hoy. Dicho
ioven es IN americana muy popular en-
esta Ciudad apreciado por todas las
cIases sociaies. Aquf es tambien repre-
sentante de muchos periodicos de los
Estados- Unidos.
La empresa del eNews1 pierde uno
de sus elementos mas vallOsos.
La comisi6n militar compuesta de
los senores teniente Livermore, teniente
coronel Birnie captain Crabb, la cual
estudiaban la question de establecar for
tifcaciopes nuevas en- ell Moro = San
Cristobal, embarcaron aver en- ell <Coa-
mos. La comision presentara su infor-
me al Secretario del Departamento de
guerra.
&EL TROLLEY: Cen motive de la
Assmblea de cOsecherOs de cafe, ha Ia
bidO I'LL extraOrdinariO consume del
acre6itsdo ron marca ~El TrOlleys que
fabrican los senOres Chandry y COmpa.
MIA, en- San Juan.
Don Susano Bocanegra, estimado
amigo nuestro que con tanto acierto
lnGellQ6DCI6 OGSCHlptuO pOI ludS NC uOS
amos V medic ell puesto de traductor del
sSan Juan Newss, ha renunciado dicha
plaza.
Ell seflor Bocanegra era ell 1nico
traductor de ese peri6dico. ell cual tra-
ducia fntegro de cspafiol ingl6s vice
versa, siendo un modelo de laboriosidad
y coustancia.
La redacci6n del xNewso pierde con
Ia renuncia del senor Bocanegra uno de
sus mas probos inteligentes empIeados
deiando IN puesto diffcil de cubrir.
-Aun no han sido puestos en- liber-
tad los socialistas que estan presos des-
de aver. Los fiadores solo esperan ser
lIamados para far estos amigos.
Ell Consejo Ejecutivo aprob6 ano-
che una resolution acerca del cafe. Ia
cnsl sera presentada al Presidente Roo
seveIt por ell seflor Hartzeil, Secretario
de Puerto Rico ell sefior Lindsay. Co
misiOnado de educaci0n.
A. G. Haeselharth, empleado del
Secretario dc Puerto Rico J corresp0n-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14

sal de la prensa asociada, ha sido nom
brado director de carload, 10 cual de-
sempefIaba ell sefior Oster hondt, quien
presento su renuncia aver remitiendola
por cable desde Nueva York. Ell NOM
bramiento fu6 aprobado por ell Consejo.
-MafIana dara retreta en- Ia plaza
de Baldorioty Ia banda de Ia policfs.
---LA DEMoC2CIA que vino hoy pa
ra Ia venta sc hab1a conclude la me-
dia hora de su lIegsda. Si hubieran We
nido 800 ejemplares mas es seguro que
Sc hubiesen sido vendidos. Sabemos
que hay n1mero que SO han vendido &
so centavos.
kECOMENDAMOS tod0s nuestros
amigos el hotel THE MARINA, San Jose
numerO /, Capital.--PO un dia de hos.
pedaje, un dollar.
don Octavio Garcia Salgado, tan
pronto supo en su residencia de Hato
Roy la detenci6n en Rio Piedras de los
lLfelices que de la Carolina y Trujillo
Venlsn esta capital para asistir q la
manifestation, corri6 presuroso garan
tirlos proporcionarles los medios de
que pasaran aquella noche, pues era
muy tarde, 10 mejor possible. Muchos
Garcia Salgados hacen falta en- Pgerto
Rico por desgracia iicu8n pocos Sc
dan en- esta desyenturada tierra!l
---Sabemos que vsrios representan-
tes de la prensa de los Estados Unidos,
sacaron ell domingo muchas fotograffas
de Ia manifestation disueita y que en-
una de elias Sc ven claramente y hasta
Sc distinguen q los policfas pegando.
Asl quedara patente Ia heroicidad
de aquel dia y no podran GlgunoS negar
su falta.
Sc han recibido en- esta ciudad al
gunas hojas sueltas impresas en- tinta ro-
ia la que seg1n noticias que tenemos,
fueron arrojadas en- Ponce en- ell salon
donde sc celebraba ell banquete q que
asisti6 Mr Hunt, con motive de la inau-
guraci6n DEF ferrocarril. Es tremenda
y sus tonos muy energicos.
---<l Mala vuelta lleva ell cabro!,2 al
yer que la cosa esta que arde. La lena
Ia empezado repartirse. Luego SO re-
psrtira Ia celebrada ceryeza xPabs. de
Ia mas pura, t6nica, dires-
tiva. Unicos importadores: NJ. e. Cal
der6n y Ca, Tetuan IL, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14
Il pals en- estado anarqulco
(DICE MIR. LUTZ)
ESQ NO ES CIERTO
lei pals en- estado de protesta |
Aei de be decree
lad Ell AN TEl

Ell Gobernador no es quien para de-
cretar que Sc prohiban los <meet-ngsS
las manifestations.
I'll pals tiene una ley sancionada por
las C4maras que permite esta clase de
actos p1blicos Ell Gobernador no puede
lepislar sobre las Camaras y menos aun
despu6s que sus leyes hayan sido pues-
tas en- vigor.
invepta para cablegrafar la metropol
diciendo que ell pueblo Sc ha insurrecclo-
nado alg1n disparate por ell estlio.
Ahora bien, Mr.. Hunt sabe que 81
sc atreye & dar una campanada, esa cam
panada ha de oirse en- Washington y
seguramente que lie ser1a fatal en- sus
consecuencias.
Nosotros creemos que esas manlfes-
taciones de protesta deben hacerse en-
todos los pueblos y que deben hacerse
mientras Mr.. Hunt este respirando in
debidamente ell aire de nuestro terruflo.
Entire Mr.. Hunt ell General Pa
lacio no existe ninguna differences.
Este fiitimo ordeno que Sc compon-
teasen puertorriquefios sanos y vigoro-
sos. ell primero ha consentido que la Po-
licfa apaleara mendiGos y menesterosos.
Creemos mas humane, ST humanl-
dad cabe, en- un monstro de esa especle,
al general Palacios.
HAY mas: cuando 10 del componte,
ell Gobierno espafoi destituy6 pOr cable
& su Gobernador; Mr. Hunt por ell con-
trario sigue muy tranquilo en- su puesto.
sin que haya un Gobierno que 10 destl-
tuya.
En- tempo de Espa1a cuando Ia
protesta unanime contra las Tarlfas, ell
pueblo recorrfa las GALES y Sc celebraban
meetings furibundos contra Ia ley que
autorzaba Ell oneroso impuesto.
Y la Guardia> Civil, con ser mas RI
gida Y severa que la Polic1a lnsular,
nunca apale6 indefensos ciudadanos.
Tales aberraciones hablan de verse
ahora. en- tiempos de libertad y cuando
nuestro pueblo cobija Ia bandera ole la
naci6n mas libre.
Pero, no 1mporta.
Hemos principiado y tendremos que
concluir.
La protesta ha de sostenerse activa
vibrante, a1n contra Ia voluntad del
Gobernsdor.
Mr.. Hunt NO Es QUEEN para
prohibir esa protesta.
Adelante
0ENEslLLo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14
Mr.. Hunt SO encuentra solo.

Mr.. Hunt SO encuentra solo.
Completamente solo.
Solo con Barbosa, Rosy, Gomez
Brioso demas eunucos.
El pueblo de Puerto-Rico no quiere
Mr.. Hunt.
Creia el que ese descontento solo Sc
ria de reducidAs personas: pero yG Sc ha
convencido de que no.
Ell descontento es general.
Ell pueblo protesta.
Protesta, porque Mr.. Hunt 10 ha
hundido en- la ruina mas espantosa.
Y Mr.. Hunt Sc encuentra arrinco-
nado, sin saber que partido tomar.
Decir por boca de Mr.. LutZ, CO.
mandante de la policfa, que ell pueblo Sc
encuentra en- estado dnGrQtlcO!
Esto no es cierto.
Tai guerra hacer Greer Mr.. Hunt en-
los Estados Unidos.
Pero Mr.. Hunt quedara como men,
tircs0.
Ell pueblo ST, ante la injusticia y la
OPPRESSION de IN gobernador inhabil y tes-
tarudo. desea protestar v protesta, por-
que ese pueblo NO QUIERE & Mr..
Hunt; Y cuando IN pueblo no quiere q
IN gobernante, no debe imponersele.
Mr.. Hunt declara anarqulcO Puer-
to-Rico, para aZuzar La policfa contra los
que protesten, y, hasta en- 1ltimo termi-
no, consentir que sc les acribille bala-
zos.
Pero este 1Itimo no 10 ha de con-
seguir: porque ell pueblo Sc defendera de
esta viIlania, y sobre la frente del Gober-
nador ha de caer la sangre que Sc de-
frame.
Mr.. Hunt debe irse, porque Mr.
Hunt esta demas en- Puerto Rico.
FL pueblo tiene derecho conservar
su vioa, Y para Ia vida del pals es aten-
tatorio ell gobierno de este nuevo sa-
trapa.
Como todo tirano. Sc quierc imponer
por ell terror, y pOr ESQ reune recon
ccntra las fuerzas de la polic1a.
Pero Is policfa no amedrenta q los
que Sc sienten verdaderos patriotas.
Los hombres como Mr. Hunt son los
Que cogen miedo, porque dentro de 81
llevan ell terror de sus desaciertos.
Ell pueblo puertorriquefio debe mar
char adelante en- su prOte1tG, una vez
que la protesta es la que surge de los CO.
razones rectos y dignos.
Lo que ST aconsejamos que, como
hasta ell preserte, refine ell orden mas
complete.
N6 colocarse nunca fuera Gle Ia ley,
para que, 81 otres Sc coiocan, tener en-
tonces ell derecho de Ia defeDsa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14
SAN JUAN
NoTAs PoR coRREo
Octuhre 13.

OCbuETG
Ell connotado aboga5o don Jacinto
Texidor, So ha ht.bo cargo de la defen-
50 de los obreros ccialistas don Euge-
Mo Sanchez Lopez, don jose Storer, don
Jose Nazario don Wenceslao Hernsiz.
En- meiOres manos no han podldo los So
cialistas poner su justa causa. Dada Id
ompetencia del reputable letrado, la JUS
ticis de la causa que defendera y la ener-
ofa con que sostendra ell derecho que Sc
le conffa, hacen esperar la reparaci6n
merecida los patriOtas obrerOs, as1 CO.
mo le dara con su prestigio ell interes
que merece ell esunto.
-Esta tarde, las tres, fui deteni-
do por eli teniente Castro, de la pOlicla
insular. La detenci6n Sc funda en- una
denuncia pOr libelo, que entabla contra
mi ell alcalde de Juana-Diaz, causa de
un teIegrama pnblicado en- LA DEMO
CRACIA v que copie de una correspon-
dencia de aquel pueblo, dirigida al sSan
Juan News> en- di&s pasados.
Hoy, & la una, sali6 para los Is
tados Unidos el vapor SCoamo.>
Ell Scores rio de Puerto Rico ha
embarcado hoy para los Estados- lJnidos,
debido haber recibido IN cable del pre-
gidente de Ia Rep6blica, en- que Sc le Or
denaba presentarse inmediatamente en-
Washington
OFiCINA de asuntos administrati'
vos v judiaciales de Jose G. del Vale.
(~AIlen1 IL, mirador.) Gesti0n en- los
deuartamentos del GObiernO In ular.
Ayuntamientos en- todos los Tribunaies
ia Justicia. Para 10 judicial: abOgadOs
Acufia Texidor. Buen traductOr y
de escrib1r.
Ell <E1abeas- CorpusS iEterpuesto
an I'm causa de Maule6n v que habia de
resolver ell Tribunal Supreme, ia sldo
aDIazado para el dia 20 del corrlente. por
enfermedad del jnez Figueras.
Ell domingo. cuandO fne lnte-
rrun1pido Ell 4meetings sOclallstas, aign-
nos Dolicfas pusieron pies en- pOiVorosa.