davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
CONTRASTING ANOTHER LAW.
Indians Attack Bill Passed BY the Last
Legislature.

LHHn HMM+N e5MWEN Ell WHMN wE
While a white man of Helena is at
lacking that part OF the game laws
which applies directly to the protec-
ton of game, an Indian OF the Flat
head tribe, with the TRIBES backing,
is making an assault on that part OF
the law which applies indirectly in the
same way by seeking to prevent In
dams from carrying weapons when off
their reservations. In both instances
the contest instituted is based on con-
stitutional grounds. The p~aleface
holds that the manner in which the
law was passed was contrary to the
provisions of the constitution and
hence is without force and effect,
while his copper hued brother alleges
that the provision to which he objects
is class legislation.
The latest action had it's origin in
the disarment of Alex Bigknife by
a deputy game warden at Missoula
last week. Bigknife, who is a half
breed, but by affiliation a member of
the Flathead tribe, had secured the
necessary permit from the agent to go
on his annual hunt. He was headed for
the upper Bitter Root valley and
passed through Missoula. There he
was seen by the warden and his rifle,
revolver and ammunition taken away
from him, compelling him to return
to the reservation without having had
his hunt.
AS soon as he arrived at home and
related what had occurred a council
of the leading chiefs of the tribe was
held and the sum of $1,000 raised for
the purpose of testing the law. H. Fl.
Parsons, a Missoula lawyer, was re-
tanned and he has brought an action
in the district court of that county.
In the complaint it is alleged, after
reciting the fact of the Indians depri-
walton of his arms, that the act was
performed by the deputy warden Off
cially under and by virtue of pretended
authority as a public officer. Con-
tinuing, the complaint alleges that the
act Of March 5, 1908, under which
Bigknife was deprived of his wea-
pons, is in violation of the treaty
which was entered into between the
United States and the flathead and
federated tribes of indians in 1855,
aid known as the Stevens treaty, and
ratified by congress in 1859, which
granted the Indians signatory to the
treaty permission to hunt and kill
game on all public lanas during the
regular open season. 1t is further al
legged that the act of the legislature
complained OF is in violation of the
sixteenth amendment to the constitu-
ton Of the United States.
The charge is also made that the
erty and property without due process
of law, and therefore is contrary to
the provisions Of the fifth amendment
to the constitution of the United
States, as well as sections 3, 10 and
~ of Article III. of the constitution
of Montana. In addition, it is held
that the act is also a violation OF
Ordinance No. l of the same consti-
tuition, and that it is class legisla-
ton.
Bigknife wants damages in the sum
of 500 in addition to a decree declar-
ing the act under which he was de-
prived OF his property to be unconsti-
tutional, null and void.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
he stands in the shadow Of the gal.

he stands in the shadow of the gal
lows.
The law has been indicated and
justice gets it's own. The name Of Ra-
valli county and the state has been
saved. A wanton, cruel and incompre-
hensibly brutal murderer is to be. pun
ished and the courts have shown that
they can swiftly and effectively deal
with crime and criminals. Better it
is that this should be than that the
disgrace of mob law should attach to
a community and a state.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
Tuesday, September IS, 1908.
SWIFT MOVING yusTlcE.

SWIFT MOVING yUsricE.
Swiftly, but with due regard for and
conservation of his every right, did
Justice move in the case of Walter
jackson, the Ravalli county man who
was arrested for the atrocious murder
of a little boy. The particulars of the
crime were so revolving and the
that led to it's commission so horrible
that they are almost beyond cOmpre-
hension. No more brutal crime was
ever committed in the state, and when
it became reasonably certain that
Jackson was the author of it, the talk.
of lynching that was heard in the
community where it was perpetrated
was but natural, for it aroused people
as no other form of criminal act could
have aroused them. Only the bravery
and determination of the sheriff who
was entrusted with the custody of the
brute Jackson prevented summary ven
geance from being wreaked upon him.
While admitting that the p~rovocation
was great and the punishment threat
ened by the mob deserved, the sheriff
declared hat as a sworn officer he
would do his duty, and significantly
added that if an attempt were made to
take the prisoner from him somebody
would be hurt"
This had the effect of causing the
would-be lynchers to think, and when
the father of the murdered child raised
his voice for observance of the law
and pleaded with his neighbors to al
low the case of the murderer to take
the ordinary course, the fight was
won and the blot of an execution by a
mob does not appear upon Ravalli's
name. No DOUBT those who in the first
flush of their just anger demanded in.
slant punishment of the fiend who
brought sorrow and suffering to a
family and outraged a community are
glad thai they listened to wiser coun-
sci. The same punishment they would
have given him has been decreed by
a court and the law he shall suffer, and
for the life he took he must yield his
own, and the day when he shall stand
before the bar of eternity to answer
to a higher power than any on earth
for his damnable crime has been fixed.
Only four weeks elapsed between the
date of the commission of the murder
and the conviction of the murderer.
This is quick work considering the de.
lays and bubbles nowadays ~resorted
to by the attorneys and friends OF men
charged with the highest offense rec
ognized by the laws to retard the
course of justice, and if possible secure
the acquittal of the accused. But in
this swift movement of the court the
defendant was given every opportunity
to establish his innocence. He had
the advantage of an able defense, con
Quoted by the acknowledged leader OF
the bar of the county in which the
trial took place. Nothing that was just
and proper in the way of defense was
overlooked by the. Jealous lawyer
whom the court appointed to guard
the interests of the miserable wretch
on trial, but the proof of his guilt was
too strong to be overcome and now
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
PAY UP.

All those receiving notice Of
.heir subscriptions to the pa
per expiring are requested to
make their remittances without
delay. The amount due from
the individual is small, but the
total runs into many hundred
dollars. Therefore, we request
a settlement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
POSSESSES REAL MERIT.
Coming Attraction Worthy Of the High.
est Concentration. y

~ W CSC V~VWSNQdCJCN Nv" 0"T".UV""
Next Thursday evening the people
Of Billings will have an opportunity
to see one OF the really m%eritorious
attractions in the theatrical field now
making a tour Of the west. On that
night Ezra Kendall, the quaint, droll
and original, will make his appearance
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
AN ovERDRAwN PICTURE.

AN ovERDRAWN PICTURE.
Henry Bratnober, a gentleman who
is not a stranger to the people of Mon
tana, has just returned from an extern
sive tour through Alaska and he calls
on the press of the country to help
him warn misguided and deluded men
in search of wealth against going
there. He denouces the whole terri
tory as a fraud and a snare, exploit
ed by transportation companies and
other designing parties who make
money by traficking in the misfor-
tunes and miseries of confiding, trust
full men. He says Alaska has abso-
lutely nothing to offer to anyone, ex-
cept men of great capital, and to those
nothing is open but the working of ore
deposits requiring much machinery
for the extraction of the metals the
ore contains. The much Wanted pos
sibilities of our northern possession he
declares are on a a with the mines
they do not exist; and denounces as
bosh all that is claimed for the terri
tory as a stockgrowing country.
Mr.. Bratnober's sweeping condemna-
ton of the entire territory is based
upon the failure to find gold on the
banks of the Tanana by the men who
went there last spring on the strength
of reports of rich discoveries said to
have been made there. He seems to
forget that other stampedes with no
better results have occurred in other
mining countries, but that in spite OF
failures no one, unless some discour-
aged pilgrim or tenderfoot, ever
thought. of condemning an entire terri
tory and pronouncing it worthless and
a barren waste. Many fruitless, some
times ridiculous stampedes are a part
of the history of every mining region.
Right here in Montana, where Mr..
Bratnober has operated and still re-
tains interests, stampedes almost with
out number have occurred and suffer
ing as great as that experienced by the
men on the Tanana was endured by
those who participated in them-men
are ever known to have lost their lives
in consequence-yet neither Mr.. Brat
nober nor anyone else will say that
Montana is a fraud and contains no
mines or prospects of mines.
The trouble with the gentleman
seems to be that he permitted a sym
pathetic nature to get the better of his
JuuS HELL duu Tic pIIVdllOuS dlu udIu-
ships of a band of gold hunters has
caused him to be needlessly severe,
possibly reckless, in his expression OF
opinion of an immense area of which
but little is as yet known. Notwith.
standing he declares anything in the
way Of agriculture or it's kindred occu-
pations to be an impossibility in
Alaska, there is tolerably reliable evil
dence to be had that vegetables can
be grown there successfully and that
forage enough exists to make the rails
ing of stock for meat attractive and
profitable, as is attested by the ship
ment during the present summer OF
large numbers of sheep and cattle into
the territory by men experienced in
that line.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
Very Little Real Desert.

While the semi-arid regions are
large. the actual desert places are very
small. To the west of Salt Lake therel
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
For Sale.

For Sale.
One of DR.. Phillips electric sweat
robes. Inquire at Gazette office.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-05
Don Felipe Sanchez Castro

Antier nuestro corresponsal de Pom
ce, nos hablaba de este yiejo professor,
que es uno de los anulados por la ley
que impide ejercer el magsterio 4 los
maestros de 80 amos de edad
FL senor Sanchez Castro Sc dispone
4 reclamar sus derechos. is.s..a
En- Ponce, Juana Diaz y otros pue-
bios muchos compatriotas. deben al an
tiguo educador la instruction que hoy
tienen, y nos consta que en- ell pasado
hablabase en- Ponce del senior Sanchez
Castro como de un hombre que amaba
la instruction de. sus coterraneos Y que
por su profession tenfa verdadero culto.
Hoy no puede ejercer, a1n cuando
este en- condiciones para clio, por ha-
llarse en- salud y fuerte a pesar de sus
amos, pues la citada ley no SO 10 per-
mite. ...E
rs muy doloroso que asf Sc premier
en- la yejez los afanes de toda una exis-
tencia consagrada al noble ejercicio
del magisterio, mientras Sc We como
disfrutan sueldos aqul ignorantes que
todo podran saber, m6nos 5ensenar a
nadie nj dirigir la instruction p1blica
en- ning1n pals. tss s.6.sa5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-05
En- QuebradiIIaS han eStabIGCidO
una zapateria en- ell kiOSkO de
Ia plaza.
fDe nueStr0 c0l're$poH&dlJ

Agosto 3. Nos ha acausado gran sor-
presa haflar en- uno de los lados de la
plaza principal an kiosko que en- un
tempo expendfa refrescos Y licores Y
O. hoy Sc ha transformado en- soberbia
zapaterfa Su dueno, no sabemos
qui6n es Y POGO nos importa su NOM
bre; pero 10 que ST nos interesa, cs
que Sc haga desaparecer ese establecl-
miento de tai sitio, que periudica los
que sc dedican & esa industrial. toda
vez que no todos los zapateros podrfan
fabricar kioskos en- ese lugar para de
dicarse al expendio de zapatillas v al
pargatas. LIamamos la atenci6n del Sc
nor alcalde Pedaneo en- nombre dc
este pueblo quito pedimos que sin per-
dida de tempo Sc ordene que desapa-
rezca esa zapaterfa de nuestra plaza
p1blica. Aver era el mafz, que con-
vertfa nuestra plaza en- un glacis, Y
hoy es una zapateria que conyicrte csa
misma plaza en- un taller. A desalo-
jar tocan, de 10 contrario haremos
que Sc nos olga, pues ell convertir nues-
tro Gnico sitio de recreo, en- un taller
de zapaterfa, es una prueba de POGO
respeto que Sc le guarda q los yecinos
de este pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-05
va no Sc utiIiza Ia plaza como
SeCaderO en- QuebradHIaS.
(De auestro correspoasol)

Agosto 3.--El suelto que hace pocos
dfas apareci6 en- ese ilustrado diario,
refiri6ndose al tendido de mafz en- Ia
plaza principal, surti6 efecto tan prom
to Sc recibi6,el peri6dico en- este pue-
bio, pues el active e inteligente alcal-
de Pedaneo, don Victor Manuel La
mela, ordeno que inmediatamentc Sc
Ievantasen las ,mantas que. Sc hallaban
tendidas en- la plaza y prohibi6 que
aquel sitio dc yecreo fuese utilizado
paro tai fin. Pero aqui sucede 10 que
en- todos los pqeblos pequenos; Sc pro
hibe una cosa hoy, y 4 los pocos d1as
Sc olvidan de hacer cumplir aquellas
6rdenes que diera tai 8 cual autoridad,
pues en- la maTiana de hoy hemos yisto
una manta con mafz, en- el mismo sitio
en- ell cual dijo en- el referido suelto de
<La Correspondencia> <Generals que
aqua tendido Sc hacia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-05
DGbeR tOmarSe
prGCauCiOn0S

Repitense con frecuencia los acci-
dentes desgraciados en- la Inca del
HoileH
FL 1ltimo, que acaso cueste la vida
4 una majer, fue, seg1n Sc asegura,
impossible Gle evitar porque ell motorls-
la no pudo detener ell CAIRO de repente
Y este estaba 4 poca distancia del sltio
por donde la yictima fu6 4 pasar.
rs indudable que hay muchas perso-
mas, que, ignorantes del inminente pc
ligro que Sc exponen, cometen inn
prudencias que les salen muy caras.
Mas sea 10 que fuere, 10 cierto es
que deben tomarse precauclones Il tin
de evitar nuevas desgracias.
Antes de ahora, cuando en- la recur-
va de Puerta de TERRA ocurrio que un
hombre al parecer 6brio hubo de caer
tie la plataforma en- donde iba & la via,
siendo precise amputarle despues una
pierna que lie destrozara ell CAIRO; la
prensa en-. general llam6 la atencion 4
la compafIia signitcandole que no de-
bian permitirse pasajeros en- la plata
forma.
Llam6se tambi6n la atcncion de las
autoridades, pero como en- este pals
nadie Sc ocupa { veces de cumplir o
hacer cumplir la ley. siguieron pasados
unos dias despu6s del accidente aludi-
do con la costumbre de admitir pasaJe-
ros que Sc apinan y estrujan ca las pla-
taformas.
Aparte ell pcIigro dc caerse, va en-
una recurya, va porque marche ell ca
rro gran velocidad, por otra cir
cunstancia, pasa que Sc implde a veces
al motorista estar librc para guiar ell
carro, hasta pudicra suceder que s.
distragera.
no queTemos pasar por alto un
detallc muy elocuente acerca de 10
ocurido el lunes.
Al llegar el toiLH al cruce dc la
Plaza de la Lealtad, seg1n informes
suscit6se una pequena discussion entire
motorista y conductor. Que hay dos ca-
frox coa Us cuulcS teacmoS que crus0r;
qucuo, que xdIo huy aao; Y as1 hasta
que siguieron viale.
PiGnsese 10 POGO tranqulllzadof que
serfa para los pasajeros il en- la incer-
tidumbre de 81 habfa 8 no carros en- la
Inca, con los cuales fuera precise ell
Cruce.
NADIA de este debiera ocurrir, 81 Sc
pusiera empefo en- organizar bien ese
servicio, que es 10 que hace falta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-05
UNA IDEA ANEJA Y ToNTA.>

Sc creia antiguamente, que uns
medicina era ben6fca en- proportion
4 y rcpugnante de su sabor y olor;
pero va sabemos que tai idea era
un disparate. No hay ninguna ra-
z0n por la cual Ia medicina deba
offender i los sentidos mas que los
alimentos, Y por 10 mismo, uno de-
los triunfos mas grandes que ha al
oanzado la sqnfn1ica en- los ultlmos
amos, consiste en- 10 que Sc puede
lamar la redenci6J. del aceite de
higado de bacalao. Todo el mupdo
sabe cuan asqHefoso es ell sah hor y
olor de esta droga en- So estado ma ]
tural, no es de extraharse que Ia
mayoria dc la gente declare quc5
prefero sufrir la enfermedad to-
mar el aceite de higado de bacalao.
A pesar de todo 10 que Sc Olga en-
contrario, las emulsiones son entera-
mente tan repugnantes como ell a.
ceito puro. .Ahora bien, es una de-
las leYes de la naturaleza, que I'M
remedio que es repugnante al oIfato
al paladar, que tambien revuel-
We el estomago,- no puede producer
buenos resultados, ppes eli organis-
mo SO rebela en- su contra Y girl
tos pide deshacerse de 6L E1 mila-
gro apetecido Sc ~encuentra en- la
PREPARATION DE WAMPoLE
cn la cual tenemos la psrte Valiosa
del aoeite, sin los denlas elendeutos.
Este moderno y efcaz remedio es
tan sabroso como la miel y <eontiene
los principles nutritiYos Y curativos
del Aceite de Higado de Racalao
Puro, que extraemos de los higados
frescos del bacalao, combinados con
Jarabe Do Iipofosftos, Malta y Ce-
rozo Silyestre. Tornado antes de los
alimentos, evita Y cura la Tos, Dis
pepsia Neryiosa, Afeociones de los
Pplmopes y todas las intermediates
que Sc originan por las impurezas de
Ia sangre. Gel Sir. DR.. Juan F. Vaca-
rezza, de Buenos Aires, dice: Me es
grato hacer constar el buen resulta-
do que he obtenido con su prepara-
ci5n, especialmente en- los niros con
yaleacientes, ancianos y debilitados
en- general" Gada d6sfs es sfeotiEa.
g Nadfe sufre un desengafio con es
TIA. De venta en- todas las Boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-05
Una noble dana rlnde Su jOr-
NADIA en- QuGbradiIlaS
iDe maestro coipe2p0HSa/) J

Agosto ,. FL domingo 4 las ocho
de la manana dei6 de eXistir la respe-
table sonora dona Beatriz Comulada
Nda. de Lloveras, 4 los setenta y cua-
tro amos de edad. Su muerte ha sido
muy sentida por todas las classes So
clales de este pueblo, pues esta seno-
ra fu6 siempre una madre amantlsl-
ma, virtuosa esposa Y constante pro-
tectora de los pobres. Su entierro Sc
veriiic6 hoy acompanado por hume
rosa concurrencia, compuesta por to-
das las classes sociales de Quebradlllas.
FL cadGyer fuG cargado desde su casa
al cementerio, por sus hijos don Juan
Antonio, don Pablo v don Perfecto,
su nieto don Juan Fernandez sus
amigos don Alfredo Colon y don Jose
Ruiz Seller Reciban sus deudos nues
ira mas sentida condolencia y que ell
supreme Creador del Universe tenga
en- la mansion de los justos, ell alma de
tan inolyidable sonora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-05
OtrO hOgar

Anoche Sc fund6 uno nuevo. La
cstjmabIc Sta. Rosa Ramos Casellas,
contraio matrimonio con ell joven ma
llorquin, don Arturo Cort6s, socio de
In acreditada casa que gna en- Manati
bajo la raz6n social de Hern1s. Cortes
y Ca.
Ella, heredera de todas las virtudes
de su Sra. madre dona Rosa, y el, Jo-
ven inteligente que ha hecho una Sc
gunda patria dc Pto Rico.
Educada ella baio los aupicios de un
padre carinoso, tiene cultura y bondad
inlinita en- su alma pura.
Deseamos al hogar que Sc levanta
baio la 6gida del amor, que Sc yea lleno
de toda clase de felicidades.
Los desposados fjaran su residen-
cha en- Manati para donde salieron esta
manana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-05
Casino ESpanOI

Muchos socios del Casino Espa1ol
desearian que la junta directiva acor-
dara instalar en- ell salon de bale y ell
de billares varios ventiladores 8 aba
nicos el6ctricos, pues las noches de bal
lie no Sc puede resistir ell calor en- dicho
salon.
Los socios desearian que estuviera
instalado para ell bale del dia 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-05

La Sonora Isabella Ellen Baveas, gober.
nadora perpetua de la Gran Loge Masonica
de Inglaterra, nos escribe Is.
Hotel Saratoga. Chicago. III.
Este verano mientras xiaiaba con-
tr4je up resfEfo nluy Persistente mos
lestoso; me doifa la cabeza mis- narIcea
me fiufan constantemente. Mis- pull
mones estaban adoloridos y perdf mi
apetito. salud algeria. Los doctores
me preseribieron toda classe de piidorAs
poivos. pero todo fus en- vano.
"Consults con un farm aceuta 81 ala.
b6 tanto una medicina Iiamada Peruna
que 81 me fndujO prObar ni primera
botelia de medtoin de patente. Sin ems
Dareo me produjo tanto AIfvio que pronto
conpr& otra boteIIa continue asf hasta
que fui curada enteramente." - Sehora
Isabella Ellen BNveas.
Los resfrfados de verAno requieren
mucha atenci6nI son siempre graves,
veces pelisrosos. La prontitud seeu.
ridad con que obra la Peruna en- estos
casos ha salvadO nuchas vidas. Una
dosis grande de Peruna debera tomarse al
apareeer el primer sintoma de un resfriado
de verano seguida por pequenas repetidas
doses. No hay otro remedio que la cienca
medica pueda proporcionar, tan digna de
confanza pronta en- su accion como la
Peruna. ....a. .m
Diijase I'd la .Peruna Medical Com
pany, Columbus, O,apara reoibir gratis un
librito ttulado Catarros de Verano que
trata de las intermediates catarrales espe-
ciales en- los meses del verano.
Psra direccione5 especial S, cada rua
de- be lpe~ elias enfer uedades de a vidaS, up
ejempl- del cual, acompafa mo envoltura
{ ada b tella: @.g..aa
La Pc ru-na la tienen de yenta todoS los
quinn cos y drogulstas. a pr CO de TN dcllal
la botella, seis botelias por cineo dolla~s.
Aquellos qne eeseen correspondence di
recta cor el DIR Hartman, y que cue en- es
erar las drlacion uecesar as IN ida y vuel-
ia del correo, pueden dirgirse al a ismo Dr.
S B. Hart man Columb bus Ohio U. A
Fidel Gullarmety, Plaza Alfonso XII
San Juan, p. Z. Iu de vende' los farma
c6uticos droguistas al por menor, en- Ia isa
de Puer.oRioo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-05
La hygiene es Ia SaIud
lndustrias puertorriquenas
"PEQUENA ANTILLA" y "POLO NORTE"
FahriCaS de bebidas carbOnatadas. Tetuan rs,
SAN JUAN
USAMOS: Filtro PASTEUR.
Extractos de frutas.
Az6car granulada.

Nuestros modernos aparatos fueron
construidos por la casa John Matthews
de New York, la primera del mundo
Estos aparatos producer ct gas car
.bonico sQn{aetcd1nente Z1nT0.
Nuestros envases son iavados Y en-
juagados q maquina, y todas son moyi-
s6as por fuerza electrical.
& Conn -giStq hqce .te, rogamos una vi
sta anestro local, donde tendremos
;nucho gusto en- mostrar nuestras ma
quinas y. procedimientos.
Limonada, gengibre, frambuesa, Ear
zaparrllla, china, pima, crema.
Todo entregado, asf como sifones,
q domteilio
Pag'ula asia: Los mismos produc-
5tos, & precios moderados, en- barriles.
Telefono no. 81.
n nc Rodr{gpez, Pharmaceutical
A. Rsvero lingeniero industriaD
En- esta imprenta Sc vende dapel de
periodico viejo a S2-40 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-05
Don Eduardo Torres

AVER tuyimos la satisfaction de
recibr la vista de este distinguido
amigo nuestro, que Sc dirige a los
Estados Unidos en- donde solo estara
unas semanas, al t6rmino de las cua-
les regresar1. ..... .............
Buenos sucesos deseamos en- la repd
blica Norte americana al digno com
patricia, y feliz regreso 4 su terra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-05

Aun hay quien indaga por saber Ell
autor de un suelto que aparecio en- ese
diario, en- ell cual Sc mencionaba al GU
ra pdrroco de este pueblo, por mott
vos de un sermon que predicara hace
algunos meses, combatiendo la maso-
nerfa. Sorprendidos hcmos quedado
al decirnos varios amigos que alguien
habfa sospechado que nosotros fu6se-
mos los que habiamos: escrito tai artf-
culo, pues ell padre Estrada nos mere
ce muchas consideraciones y respeto,
seriamos incapaces de hacer p6blica
nuestra protesta, 81 lie oy6semos com
batir la masoner1a desde los altares de
su iglesia