davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15
MINING APPLICATION NO. s37.
 SURVEY NO. 1896.

U. S. Land once, Tucson, Ariz., Oct
 IA, 1903.
 Notice is hereby given. that Thomas Higgins, whose post office address is 1199 Magnolia Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. has this day filed his application for a patent for fifteen hunOred linear feet of the Trotter mine or vein, bearing copper and other metals, with surface ground six hundred feet in width, situ ated in Warren Mining District, Coun- ty of Cochise, and Territory of Ari- zona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey number 1896. On unsurvey. ed lands, approximately in township 23 degrees S. Range 24 degrees E. Gils and Salt River base, and meridian said survey No. 1896 being as follows: Beginning at cor. No. 1. the N. E. cor, pine post feet long, incheS square, scribed 1-1696 T L.. whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No. 1 brs. N. 73 degrees 51 minutes E. 1881 feet; thence s. IS ae- grees 40 minutes W. 15O0 feet to cor. No. 2, the s. E. cor, pine post scribed 2-1696 T. L.; thence No. 20 degrees 05 minutes w. $50 feet to cor. No. 8, the s. W. cor, q pine post scribed 3-1696 T. L.; thence N. IS degrees 40 minutes E. 1500 feet to cor. No. 4, the N. w. cor, pine post scribed 4-16s6 T. L.; thence s. 20 degrees 05 minutes E. $50 feet to cor. No. l, the place of be- ginning. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is fIou the s. end center of location N. IS deg, ees 40 minutes E. 1500 feet
 Magnetic variation II degrees 50 minutes, containing 2U476 acres.
 The location of this mine IS record ed in the Recorders Office of Cochise County, at Tombstone, in Book -o, pages 32 and 33 of Record of Mines. The adjoining claimants are. north: Chicago Lode. unsurveyed; NJ. J. Brophy ct al, owners. East: Louisi- ana Lode, unsurveyed; same owners. South: Bisbee Lode, unsurveyed; F. Hedberg, owner. West: Dewey Lode, unsurveyed same owner
 Any and all persons claim Ing adversely any portion of said Trot- ter Mine or surface ground are reQuir- ed to file their adverse claims with the register of the United States Land Of flee, at Tucson, in the Territory Of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be the Statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication October 16. 1905. S1 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15
RESOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The partnership heretofore ex- istirg between Peter Lepach and Rob- ert Von Osten is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the l.. & O. Bar will be continued by Gib- son & Osten, who assume all obliga- tions of the old firm and to whom should be paid all amounts due said firm of Lepach & Von Osten.
 PETER LTPACH.
 ROBERT NCN OSTEN
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All changes in and new Display ad- vertising for The Sunday Review must be in this office before o'clock Fri day evenings to receive attention. Any display advertising sent in after the above hour, received only at ad- vertiser's risk of change.
 Classified advertisements and b. cal reading notices received until 10 p. m. Saturdays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15
TIME CARD OF ARIZONA c COLO-
 RADO RAILROAD.

Leave Cochise for Pesrce i9:3O a. m. cld 4:lG D. n. Lea.e Pearce for Cochise 7:30 a. m. and 2:2c p. n. Conuo lions at Cochise witn s. P. railroaG
 Effective October 22d.. 1903
 l. A. M'FARLAND.
 Assistant General Manager"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15
MINING APPLICATION, NO. s55.
 SURVEY NO. 1862.
States Land OMce,

United States Land Oflce,
 Tucson, Arizona, Oct. 23, 1903. Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of Chapter Six of Title thirty two of the nevised Statutes of the United States, COPPER QUEEN CON-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15
BETTER THAN A PLASTER

, Diece of flannel dampened with Chamherlain's Pain Balm and bound on The effected parts, is better than a 1as'er Tor lame back and for pains ~ eide or chest. Pain Balm has
 -"~ior as liniment for rbe re- ra iaep seated, muscular and rheu. ratic rains For sale by all drug eists
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15
MINING APPllCATIS. NO. 95
SURVEY No. 1795.

U S. Land Office. Tucson. Arizona
 October 21. 1903.
 Notice is hereby given. that Joseui Muheim and Frank Dubacner. hy t" seph Muheim. attorney in fact. wht z post office addresses are Bisbee C" cbise County, Arizona, have this day
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15

TOT up-to-date photographs go to oyles Studio. opposite postofice, lsbee, Ar!Zora S-5 5m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15

Buy New Copper stock through Brune &. Buchanan, agents. box 7sO. Bisbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15
ME ABE STiLI ALIVE.

Don't forget to drop in and see our nice line of millinery. al%l a fine line 0: burnt leather novelties. elk's head sofa pillows. kodaks. memorandum books, etc, perfumeries and toiiei a. ticles. soap of the very finest quail ty Manicure accessories. stamped liLen goods. Also silks for em- broidering
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15

delightful preparation ''r The face Yanola Cream. Sol6 ar Mrs 3ich's Undressing Parlors e-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15

All at the Emporium.
 SCOrtELD & WITTIc. Near Gymnasium Building. Iust try our Kentucky uOnrbJn-st he Little Casino. Maio srrp-s 9-3-lH,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.

1st. pub Oct 27. 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
STRIKERS PICKETS SENTENCED.
Fine and imprisonment for Contempt Of
Court In Violating an Injunction.

SYRACUSE, July 24.-Justice W. =. An
drews Of the Supreme Court to-day SEN
fenced three strikers for contempt Of court
in failing to obey his injunction forhidding
them to picket" the Stearns factory or
threaten and intimidate men who are work.
ing there. The men are members of the
Moulders Union, which is on a strike against
the factory Of T. C., Stearns 4 Co, The
sentences are as follows: Hiram Powers.
SIS fine and thirty days in Jail John Lillis
$50 fine and thirty days in Jail. and Otto Benz.
$50 fine. Justice Andrews says in his r"-
port:
As TO the merits of the original dispute
between the two parties. have no knowledge
Certain truths. however. We all hold TO b"
self-evident With or without reason alone
or together. workmer may leave their en-
ployers. liy argument or persuasion, nv
appeals to sympathy or pre- ndice. they may
lead others not to take their vacant places.
But here they must stop. Every man may
II he cannot. his personal Tibet is abridged.
To protect him in this right government" Hrd
courts may use their full powers
It was to eriorc" these everyday ruics
THAT he injunction in this action was granted.
find that three mon deliberately disob"ved
the order Of this court This makes II u cas-"
Of criminal contempt
Such being the facts every consideration of
law and order requires snch scnt"nc" ~ viii
prevent such attacks in tho future. An in
Junction IL not sacred as coming from any
man. but 10 ,iisObsv it is a serious thng.
becaIs" it is disohnying tn" law, which in
this country the workmen themselves help
to make and should help to uphold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
STRIKERS To GET EVEN.
AmalEa mat cd Carpenters Keep Up Fight
Against the Br0the rhOOd.

The Board of Building Trades, or what
il left Of that body, held n very brief meet
ing in Brevoort Hall yesterday afternoon.
After it was over acting Secretary Fyre,
who is also the delegate of the Amalga-
mated Carpenters, said that his organi-
zltion has started in TO order strikes against
the Brotherhood Of Carpenters.
This is because the Amalgamated Car
penters are being laid OF by the members
OF the Employers Association, on the
ground that the union refused to sign the
arbitration agreement of the association.
Strikes by other unions which have not
signed the arbitration agreement were also
ordered yesterday. Among the Buildings
said TO b. affected by the strikes is Helen
Gould's residence at Forty-aeventh street
and Fifth avenue.
The Brotherhood of Carpenters is pre-
pairing to retaliate by ordering strikes on
all contracts outside Of New York of the
George A. Fuller Company where members
of the Amalgamated Carpenters Society
are employed, Several months ago the
brotherhood ordered strike on all the
contracts OF the Fuller company against
members of the Amnlgamated Carpenters
Society. The company then made an
agreement with the latter 10 employ only
it's members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
PARKS HELPS TO END TIE,UP
AGREES TO LIT MS IRON MEN
MEET THE EMPLOY FRS.
Conferences Of the lEOuScSmitIS win
the iron League and the nulltng
Trades licn 10 he Held TO-da, other
Unions Nust Follow Iron WORKERS.

! Conferences Ot the lIOIiSeSmithS win
the iron League and the nulltllng
Trades lIcn 10 he Held TO-,la, other
Unions Nust Follow Iron Workers.
! sam Parks has come down from his high
| horse and has agreed to head committee
| of the Housesmths and BridGemen's
| Union which will confer with the Iron League
! and the Building Trades Employers
| Association to-day with a view to a settle
ment Of the building shutdown,
i The housesrniths can hold up nearly all
| the other trades. and. if. as is expected. they
| reach settlement to-day the rest of the
| trades which have moi settled will have to
| follow suit
| Two letters asking for the conferences
were read at a meeting of the lIousesmit h.
| and Bridgemen's Union held late last night
| in Maenne rchor Hall tif,v-sixth street near
| Third avenue The first was from J. NJ
| Cornell, president Of The Iron League. and
l was as follows
NEW YORK. July "a. 1903
Housosmiths and RrdycmerS' Union. N'm
YORK CIH'
DEAN sins, A. agreed with your business
agent. AIR. Parks Yesterday. have called
meeting OF the executive colnmiitec Of tr"
Iron League, to meet ~ this oNin" on Satur-
day next at ~ o'clock. 70 confer with "a COM
nttee from Your union 10 cndrnvor to s"rtl"
the difficulties no" existing III The IRON trAd".
Very truly YOURS, loHN VI tuE%FII.
The second letter wa4 from William X
Hertg. secretary of the BuilGing Trades
Employers Association. and requesting n
conference with committee of the as-o-
citation At l123 Broadway al O'Clock this
afternoon The other asked that all the
officers, tho executive committe" and fifty
or seventy-fivn men from the union m
la b.,a fni ~, I,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25

ro>.>.yrr N Friday June ~. a. Ea'ons Neck,
"", ,,r ,,Id. Dcrothcs he I.amntcr. infant
n""sptsT Laun n. and William D. ponne
v,os,,vr his home. in astoria. on July ~. 1908
f"' u.,,.J roswr, aged 20 years
| ,,,e ryiccywlll he held nj his lnto residence
~, anklln st. Astoria, Long Island CITY on
100 Az Iuly 90 1909, nj 3 O'Clock In tho nftcr
,,oL lnternent private
r,,s,.-At his home. 3 East 10Th St, July "a
g. Dwight Miller Harris
.t,vss and friends are invited to attend mnera
services at his late residence. on Monday after
noon at O'Clock. Intcrment nj convenience
OF tho family.
nRr-.on July 70. 1903, al the Indus trial Chris
t,,, Alliance 10 Blercker street. Henry b. Hart
Funeral saturday at li'i5 A. N. Friends are IN
vlted TO attend
HOLLIS. Suddenly. at his home. In fonkerS' carly
Thursday morning, Juy e. 1903 Frederick
william Hollis. aged 40 years
Funeral services will he held at ST. John s EplS
copal Church. YonkcrS, on Saturday, July 20
MsPM Trains lCnve Grand Central station
at 200 p, NJ. Please omit flowers
SWEFT-At Montulalr, \. j., on Friday, july y
1908. Caroline Williams. widow Of Edward
sweet and daughter OF the late freuch' aho
Mary Huntington Bull'
p.,a,iyas and friends Are invited 10 attend tho
funeral services az her late residence or
Monday. July ~, upon the arrva! OF the 2l'
p NJ train ID, l.. W. from foot OF barclaH
and Christopher SITS. Boston ana toronto
Canada, papers please copy
Bad Gasteln, Austria. after brief
Illness. on Friday. July 70. 1908, Edward Wal
pole Warren. In his oSth year
Notice Of funeral hereafter London tEnglsndI
papers please copy.
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
FINES WERE CONSTITUTION. Al
Murphy, Says Ex-Delegate. Lived Up to
the J'niOn's Laws.

r. }. Ainslow, ex-walking delegate of the
Journeymen Stone Cutters Union. said
yesterday The employers sent to the
union. and nothing was done in the way
OF fining the employers that was not pro-
vided for in the constitution OF the union.
So far there has been nothing to show that
the proceedings under which the fines were
imposed were irregular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
LOOK For END or LABOR GRAFT.
Building Trades Employers Justify Their
Arbitration Agreement.

On behalf Of the Board Of Governors OF
the Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton this statement was given ont vcster-
day;
We knew a long time go about the sys-
tenn of corruption existing among walking
delegates and other officers Of unions, We
were handicapped, however. by conditions.
npd strikes were threatened right and left
Until contractors were willing TO submit 70
h., a virtue and the organization of the
Building Trades Employers Association fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
WHE roDyN c: r. fS'5 5ts E.
Ale. d IA carte idh. Fable u'notc, Cor,landt
cafe Martin $50. Music,
70 st, 4 broadway, R''''uTG Supper "a carte
n p.... Al. Cuisine Franchise par
CaIe ueS oeauA-ATtS cellcncc. sal ms phves.
PARTISAN Dinner, 81. rs.
casa de \ onprnt W1s4 Imported Wine.
Fifth Ave. 18th St o Il RS TO + ~
Motel Lafayette cuisine uh Francaise.
%a M" %af 9Th sS f By f. 'cT rsh
Cafe Boulevard Th nSf iar not" q 6rchSsfs
p, world Renowned Restaurant.
ourns @5th 81. 4 9TH Ave. Fine Orchestra
Tcrrapir, Game, Shcllhsh.
heaIy's h'wny. Col Ave Il 66,h St, offers to.
night n good Orchcstra& hnr ale. dinner.
,,o,,s 4ed st. 4 9th Ave. Noted for shell
JACKS '''n st. csI9nhss Hsa and nm! game,
Broadway Central - i mn 7 n"ss go "%f[Si"
vendome Roof Garden nc ar FL fin1 A Ss ,n
Harlem Casino u.s. g Az ,cn MS M ,n
Snsnstspsss "" 1 fs% s% "a 4 3 '5F''
pab'ts SIN n, MA. Ays %TR f fGS Pn:
Grand Circle | Sun IL to l. Mnslr hyDayidRlmberg
Hotel Cmpire Bway.83d 81. Orchestral Concerts
Table dhotc dinner sl,OJ. Also Ale
rdip l:l-l23 Wcst Goth Street.
N'u" French tNbl' d'non. sac. with wlne,,
ParkAvenue Hotel Court Garden |Vc 1 rars
yenldeTavern Idl DuancSt quaint surroundings.
'ooue' o'e'" Dinners bN arrangement Nc.
Torr,,a c,rda, 5sth 81. & Lex ave. Ale.
'o''aeo o"' uo" Oprrl aud open Air Concerts,
"uunots" ~. George = !. Table d'note and
""BoA n In carte, DE COSrA'S Orchestra.
u.., c. n. ~. George y. L. splendid
Hutc' OIL. ucOTgc tl,lr l'hOtc Dinner soc.
mi.,L.s u,i,h,, ROckawarBeach Leading
Wd'H"TlBHtN oUhth SRcSt Ale. Fine Cambakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

NJ
LOVELY. QUIET HOME. summer and winter.
away from excitement; beautiful private park
acres OF pines. flowers water fountain fish pond.
cooking and table unsurpassed. not over hNe re-
fined families taken: 30 minutes from city two
from depot; this mn Ideal resting place; special
care to refined. agrd and alllng persons CHA
TEAL PasSaiC y. J.
PICTI RESCUE OAKLAND -- SPEAR PLACE -
Can accommodate few more boardcrs. large house
and shady lawns. bathing. boating ana lShnR
good roads service flrst class can stable horses
Telephone, 10 Oakland. RON 81, Oakland, n, j.
- -- ~
NEDDER HILL FARM HOUSE,
Leeds. Greene Co, \ Y.
High elevation; beautiful scenery: always cool:
fresh vegetables: generous table.
II. r, NEDnER Prop.
ARATOGA HEIGHTS.
Situated in the best location IN tho Catskill Noun
tains large airy rooms. table unsurpassed; rates,
"a up circular on request, ADDRESS u. ii. Dab
COCK, Prop. South Cairo, \. y.
THE PINES 35 minutes from CITY Hall three
minutes from 10th ST. station, iRNonnc; good board.
boating, bathing, fishing Apply Mrs r j, SAtE Err
MANN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
lowed in order to bring such intolerable con-

ditions 20 an end
lated. and at first appeared to have been
misunderstood both by the public and the
unions The revelations brought out in the
Journeymen Stone Cutters Union, which
apparently show that he was made the scapc-
goat in big scheme for neecng the en-
ployers is sufficient lustih cation for our
policy
We still recognize the respectable walking
delegates AZ representatives. OF the unions,
though not as arbitrators but the other el"-
ment for some time seems to ha We had the
control. though its reign seems now nea
n end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25

secretary OF and say was not georet COM
mittee. isn't II? A. I suppose 20.
Donald Call, the walking delegate OF
the union and leader Of the COMMITTEES
| which got $4,000 from Col. Baird, was
called; He told about the trip to Brooklyn
| and tho demand for the check, At his
| request, he said. the check was made pay
able to Murphy. He also told Of seeing
Murphy in the Tombs prison. Asked
Mr. Mcintyre brought it out that Call
went straight from the District Attorneys
Office to the Tombs and that he went at the
| request of Deputy Assistant District At
1 torney- Smythe. Call denied that he had
! told Murphy that he had authority from
would be freed IL he would give up the
money he had stolen,
I ing delegate? A. Five-hfty a day.
| Q; Your expenses were paid by Murphy!
J., Q. Was any record Of money paid out
q Yon were the president Of the union
k 1%e as sUa and you
| .. As a matter Of fact. didn't you have an
agreement with Murphy that he was not TO
! @, Would record Of expenditures by the
! secret comm ittee appear on the minute
book Of that COMM ttee?. A. it ought to.
bVco lt' ~ uOu huOW
Mr. Mcintyre switched to the Baird
transaction in Brooklyn and Call admitted
| that the first demand made on Col BAIRD
was for $50 900. He repeated this at Mr..
| Mclntyre's request. On Thursday BOYLE,
who was also member Of this committee,
emphatically denied that a demand for
$4,000 was ever made on Col. Baird, the
highest demand being $4,000. he said
| O.. Tell us what you snid TO Col. Bard2
had been fined $50 900 and that il might have
| been SlO0. 900.
@. Did they refuse to pay? A. Yes. they
Q. What did you reply to that? A. Oh, we
asked him II he was Joking.
| g. You thought an offer Of $4,000 was
% Q. bid they think The demand for $50. 900
was q Joke? A. don't know.
@, What did you do next? 4. Oh. we kept
getting nearer and nearer each other. They
going down. When we met at $4,000 we
F'S'i You to al. thde fhny f's you didn't se, $4,000
the strikes would not be declared of. didn't
Q, Well. what were the conditions? A. We
promised TO nnionize the shops and they
| could 20 ahead with their work
Mr.; MCINTYRE. But isn't i fact that 4
not have let them so on with any work?
Mr.. Mott objected and was sustained
/ Then Mr.. Intyre asked permission to argue
| his point. He said
II a highwayman meets his victim in the
night and takes his property he cannot
! acquire tide to such property. obtained ns
it was by duress violence or threats The
coercion or by fear he inspires in me ,ac.
! quires no title TO the property he has taken
| from me 1t has been hello, repeatedly by
| especially to the case of the People against
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-10
NALIENTES MAIfARRA(HOS!....

Eg AgutlGy Tie Sua encuentran
cOsd Tard que un poeta escriba una mis-
ma estrofa en- dos albums 8 en- dos pos
tales. SQue es 10 qAe Sc pide en- una pos
tal2 sQue es 10 que sc desea conservarg
Ell aut6grafo., Asf pues, IN mismo pen
samiento una misma estrofa puede re-
petiria IN escritor en- distjntas postales.
Campoamor acostiimbraba poner una
quintilla muy conolcida en- todos los al
buns que Sc le presentaban. Z nadie
se le ocurri6 censurar por ESQ & Campo
amor.
Pero nuestro compafIero Mariana
AbrIl puso unos nlismos versos en- dos
postales, Y c6tate Ii los peri6dicos repu4
blicanos Eg AgatlG The Sun. que no
entienden de esas i,osas. llam6ndole DL0-
gtdyio de 81 tmisDao.
x es que AbriI ha tenido Ia desQra-
cla de despertar, don su talento. In envi-
Rla de todos esOS eunucOs literarios que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-10

TOdO actO publlcO de trascen-
dencia no siempre Sc juzga subor-
din4ndolo a la verdadera causa
Gne 10 produce. De aqtlf que ell
smbarque del senior Acufla para
Europa, Sc tradujera por' algunos
como medic de que echaba mano
d Zeader de nuestro partido para
shandonar facilmente este elevado
puesto.
Para los que cOnocen al senor
Acufia, no pudO sOrprenderles su
viaie al antique continente en- Ma
70 de 1902, va que, desde hace
muchos af'os, los ha venido reali-
zando, con suma frecuencia, por
motivos de salud.
AhOra bien, nOsOtros sabfamos
que el respeta BILE amigo tenfa ne
eesidad de buscar en- Europa un
alivio para sus males f1sicos; pero,
aunuue tai decision no Sc hubiera
inspirado en- motive tan j1stifica-
do. no titubeamos en- consignar
Que, desde este otro aspecto, ell en-
bardue del seflor Acufla no nos
habrfa sorprendido, como sorpren-
dio a muchas y muchas personals
en- ell pafs-y especialmente dentro
del seno del partido federal al
tener noticia de La ida del distin-
guido puertorriqueno, en- momen
tos en- que Sc acercaba la fecha de
las elecciones de Noviembre.
Casi podiamOs e1lcusarnos ell
explicar la anterior aseveracion.
Porque ante la condulcta de Mr..
Hunt, ell dilema Sc desarrollaba
en- estos dos preciosOs t6rminos:
seguir una labor que SO estrellaba
ante el antemural de la falacia del
Gobernador, 8 aconsejar al parti-
do federal que volviera d su poll
tica de absolute Oposicion a los
poderes pdblicOs.
Ell senior Acufla seguramente
no SO sintio bastante benevolente
para proseguir la tarea emprendi-
ola por 81 y ell Cuerpo Executive de
la colectividad, desde, ell is de Ju-
nio de 1901, y por ESQ abandono
despu6s definitivamente ell cargo
de leader. Lo segundO no Sc amol-
amigo, siendo, adernas, tai acti-
tud, un escollo para La unidad de
pensamiento entire nuestros CORE
lgionarios, va que todav1a no po-
cos cOntiaban en- la virtualidad de
la &Bandera Blanca9.
4 don Francisco de 7. Acufa
lie sacamos de su vida de retrai-
miento para llevarle q la presiden-
cia del partido federal, PROPOSE
to de 10 cual, don Jose de Diego
le parangono con don Ramiro III,
&El Monge1, sacado de un monas-
terio para ser Rey de Aragon; don
Franciso de 2. Acufa, segun fra
Sc feliz de Diaz Navarr 0, en- gran
dilocuente discurso, era el hom-
bre que, con mas pTobabilidad de
exito, pod1a dirigir ell movimiento
polftico iniciado en-, aquella memo
rable asamblea, porque, entire
otras razones, no sudaba una ca
mlsa en- sus brillantes defensas
forenses, mientras 81 eel gallardo
orador) sudaba dos>; don Francis.
co de 2. Acufla, por su ing6nita
benevolencia y templanza, Sc juz
go en- aquellos instantes como la
individualidad, dentro del partidc
federal, que pod1ss sostener mejo1
la ensefla de paz y concordia para
con el Gobierno; y don Francisco
de Z. Acufla, con fe, perseveran
cla Y actividad grandes trabaj(
cerca de un afio For conquistar g
imperio de la Justicia y de la LII