davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
POISONED WINE SENT
TO THEATER MANAGER
Champagne Charged With
PrusSic Acid.

NEW YORK. March ia corps cf de-
tectives has been at work since Nj arch
? attempting to discover a mysterious
woman who on January p. in Chscago.
sent to John c. Fisher. a well-known
theatrical manager of this city. a quart
bottle OF champagne charged with
enough hydrocyanic acid and strychnine
to kill instantly a hundred men
Mr. Fisher is proprietor Of the nlu-
steal comedies. "FlorOdora" and The
ceived on the night of the one hundredth
performance Of the latter in this city.
It was only by the merest chance that
Mr.. Fisher and three friends esca PED
death. The bottle was opened and shc
contents we're poured into glasses he
fore IL was noticed that IL had pecuI Aar
look and smell. He sent the stun 20
chemist for analysis. II was found that
the wine contained 2O.i6 grains OF hydro
cyanic acid TO the fluid ounce. and more
than p grains Of strychnine, OF enough
of the two poisons 20 have produced
sudden death had any OF the champagne
been even touched TO the tongue.
A young and handsome woman, beau
tifully gowned. and possessing many
Jewels figures conspicuousIy in the case
According to credited information this
young woman. dressed entirely in brown
and wearing a picture hat. took the poi
son package 10 the Chicago express Of
fee and forwarded Il IN person. Wheth-
er she had a man With her or whether
she did the work alone is a question
which is bOthering the detectives.
\ motive has been established. and It
duplicates a woman and possibly a man
Whom Mr. Fisher suspects he viii not
say at this time. but he intimates that
developments may be expected any day
in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-After
striving in vain for fourteen years to
amass sufficient funds 10 take himself
and family to his distant home on a
ranch in Colorado. fortune has at last
turned her smiling face upon F. Henry
Jansen through the discovery Of the
great value attached TO a find of his
boyhood DAYS
Jansen, who is forty-three years old.
lives with his family on Green Lane
above Fern Rock Station. For many
years there has hung in Janssen's home
a silver-plated electrotype in a frame.
which has only been preserved as an in
teresting relic Recent discoveries have.
however, convinced Jansen OF the great
value Of his possession. and il is likely
that the curiOs piece OF copper VIII
bring to its owner the health and pros
perity for which he has so long
struggled.
While playing in the street opposite
his home at Thirteenth and Brown
Streets in 1872, JANSEN, then a boy OF
twelve. discovered crumpled roll of
copper in reighboring ash barrel. As
the shining metal caught his eye f. was
fshed from the aVhes Jansen straight
ened it ont and it was kept among his
treasures for several years without any
idea of its probable value. One day
Thomas Gray. superintendent Of the
headlight works Of the Baldwin Loco
motive Works. was visiting at the
Jansen home. when the crumpled
copper was shown 10 him. He was
amazed when he saw it. and said:
Why. boy, do you realize what you
have there? II is ? copy of the Declara-
tion Of Independence with a picture of
Congress of 1i76 in the center. II is
one OF the earliest and most valuable OF
electrotypes in this country
The copper was straightened out and
put into readable form by silver plating.
Every letter of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence and the miniature script type
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
HIS BEARD CHANGED
FROM WHITE To BLUE

oLTTSBURG. Pa. March Ie.-Captain
snyder Brun. OF the Allegheny police
department. was on Saturday the posses
sor Of a magnificent white beard. reach
Ing to his waist. IL was like driven
snow. and was the pride OF his life. Yes
terday he turned up for duty as mad as
hornet and with his splendid beard
a bright blue.
He had been worried because his beard
was falling out. and practical joker
had gwen him solution OF indigo,
which he Was told was a hair restora-
tive.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
LANDSLIDE THREATENS
CITY'S WATER SUPPLY

PITTSBURG. March l6.-Masses Of
earth and rock weighing hundreds OF
thousands OF tons are slowly slipping
down the hillside above the Brilliant
pumping station.
The two great mains feeding the High
land reservoirs lie in the path OF the
avalarche. and Pittsburg is threatened
with a water famine.
The pipe lines OF the Standard Oil
Company were broken and hundreds OF
barrels OF oil flowed out upon the tracks
OF the Allegheny Valley Railway
Through the night rocks and trees came
tumbiing down the precipice. while zoo
men worked 10 keep the tracks clear
All trains were delayed in passing the
landslide.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
MEMS GARMENTS MADE
IN SWEAT SHOPS HERE
Statement Of Organizer of
TailorS' Union.
BETTER CONDITIONS SOUGHT
Denial Of Report That There Will Be
a Strike at This Time and That In
creased Wages Arc Demanded.

William Running, the organizer OF the
local Journeymen Taiiors' Union. has
taken exception to a current report in
regard 10 several demands which his or
ganizatio1 has made upon the merchant
tailcrs OF this city. IN speaking Of the
matter Mr.. Running said
we have made no demands upon the
taiIors for a reduction OF hours during
the busy seasons. nor have we asked for
an Increase Of wages. / do not say We
will not do il within the near future, or
that oe are satisfied with the way things
are running now. but I do say we are
not going on strike today or at any
other time. II il can be avoided. What
We wish most of all is the elimination
OF the numerous sweat shops in this
city and the fitting up OF free shops in
the rear Of the tailoring establishments
Of this city.
Garments Not Made in Stores.
president Roosevelt. when he was
police commissioner of New York. en-
deavored 70 stop the tenement sweat
here. a customer goes 20 a tailoring
establishment. has his measure taken.
and expects the garment 10 be made on
the premises. AS matter Of fact. the
taiiors give the coat TO one man TO make
up az his home the vest 70 another, and
the trousers TO still another.
THAT Is one OF the worst things in
tailoring. It is not done. as is claimed.
because the workmen wish 10 do the
work at home in order to work early and
late. as they choose. but IL is
done because more than half OF the
tailors OF this city have no workshops
and have TO give the work out to be
done.
Union Labor Not Compulsory.
"Of course. we wish to have all union
men employed in the shops OF this city,
but as yet We have not made IL compul-
sorry for the taiIors 20 employ union
men. There are about 200 workmen in
this city. One hundred and sixteen of
them are at present members OF the
Journeymen Tailors' Union OF America.
Local 1ss. There are forty four appli-
cants for admission. and in a short while
! hope to have at least Us men in the
union.
since we became afiliated with the
National Union OF Journeymen Tailors
there have been several disagreements
between the tailors and the workmen.
but nothing like strike has ever been
approached. II the wearers OF tailor
made clothes in this city have to pay
exorbitant prices for their clothes this
spring II cannot be laid at the door OF
the overworked workmen. because the
latter arc doing their work in identical
~ the same manner they have always
done it. and for the same wages they
have always received. There will be no
strike AZ this time"
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
MARYLAND NOTES.
WESTERN MARYLAND.

workmen in C. A. Bushey's stone
quarries at Cavetown. Washington
county. opened an entrance into new
cave. much larger than an older one
not far away. wide. deep stream pre-
vented exploration. but clusters Of
beautiful stalactities could be seen in
the first chamber.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
GIRL TO WHOM PRINCE GAVE
PALM FOR BEAUTY ENGAGED

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 1.-THE
engagement Of Geneyieve Dolan, the
young woman whom Prince Henry is
said 10 have pronounced The most beau
tilul girl he saw during his rip TO
America, was announced today. fer
fiance Is Anthony Romadka Youngest
son OF the late Anthony Romadka, a
trunk manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16

officials of the Queen Anne's Railroad
state that as soon as spring opens sur
vey will be made and work Of traeklay-
ing commenced on the proposed exten-
sion from Hobbs Station. Nd. 70 some
point about the Maryland-Virginia line
opposite Chincoteague Island.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16

The Chambersburg, Greencastle and
Waynesboro Electric Railway Company
has awarded TO ~. A. Mcdonald. civil
engineer. the contract to build and
equip fourteen miles OF trolley road
from Greencastle TO Pen Mar, via
Waynesbor
The Washington times., 1903-03-16

The Deer Greek Farmers Club cele-
brated it's thirtieth anniversary last
night Iris is one OF the oldest farm
ers' organizations In the State. Its
membership is limited TO twenty, and
the rolls are always full John Moores
was unanimously reelected its Dresi-
dent Mr.. B. Howard Haman gave the
club the distinction OF first suggesting
the use OF funds to be raised by leasing
the barren oyster beds OF Maryland for
road purposes. and good roads was the
theme on this anniversary occasion.
Forty Eht midshipmen In the Naval
Academy Annapolis. were given de-
merits Saturday for appearing at dinner
in non-regulation uniform
The Washington times., 1903-03-16

The l. L. Derrickson National Bank
ing Company OF Chincoteague Island.
purposes TO build branch bank at VIII
liamsburg. There is az present no bank
in the town.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

The trial ~ C Edward watts. charged
with the murder OF his wife. Catharine
F. Watts. in Baltimore county, is set
for trial today In Belair.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM NEARBY STATES
VIRGINIA NOTES.
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

Samuel Carey. said to be the oldest
man in Virginia. died yesterday at his
home on Mulberry Island in Warwick
county. Carey leaves several sons. ali
OF whom have reached an advanced age.
He claimed TO be III years old
The Washington times., 1903-03-16

John Campbell White continues ex-
tremely i'll at his home near EllicOtt
City. He is now eighty-twC years old.
was a prominent resident OF Baltimore
in his youth. being one OF the oldest
members OF the Maryland Club, of that
city.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16

Some weeks ago John and Robert
Shanklin two alleged desperadOes and
robbers. were arrested and lodged in Jail
at Union W. Va. Later heir two bro
theirs. Henry and William. were arrested
as accessories When Jailer Honakcr
went into the jail 20 carry the prisoners
their supper last Wednesday Bob and
John sprang from behind a door. and
assaulted him They locked him in a
cell. then released the two other bro
theirs. and made good their escape. a
reward OF $500 was offered for their re-
capture. and yesterday Sheriff Davis. OF
Giles county. succeeded in capturing the
entire band in the mountains. a short
distance from the Monroe line on the
Virginia side
The Washington times., 1903-03-16

Lucille Davis. Of Norfolk. has written
a new novel which will soon be publish
ed.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16

While DR.. Hugh Smith. OF Henrico
county Virginia. was attempting 10 re-
move a piece OF wire from his buggy
the wire struck him in the left eye. He
viii lose one eye and may later be to-
tally blind.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16

4 young woman. well dressed and at
tractive in appearance. Saturday night
registered At a leading Roanoke hotel
under the name OF Mrs. +. Rose. Char
lotte county, Virginia She carried in
her arms a babe. apparently about three
weeks Old. Yesterday she departed
without the child who had been left
with negress. VINO stated that the
young woman had given her the infant
at the hotel, TO be cared for here.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16

2s.' gs.s I. ct Z a5e soa CAASES Soad:.. s4lls:
'.Ir.ugh and the world laughs with yon.''
Louis McCord s. CO.. in -Her Last Re
hearsssi." Watson. HutcIlings, Edwards
a Co. The Renowned Brothers Treydo-
a lso Jez Dandy. Victor Moore. and Pearl HiEhT.
George & Davis. Motion Pictures of .-Ali Bsa1
and the Forty Thieves" and Counties Olga von
Hatzfeldt and Wayburn's Jockey Girls in new
songs ana dances
Next N.eek-The Motogiri. also BsrroF-s-I-an-
caster Co Loris & Altina, Masid HUH, etc
The Washington times., 1903-03-16

Mrs. Kathleen Lewis Kolner West.
daughter or the Virginia Commissioner
OF Agriculture, has written a number Of
new pieces of music. among others a
song. There's Many a Slip 'Twixt the
Cup and the Lip." and a Virginia
March" dedicated TO ex-Goyernor Tyler
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
FINES "PATRIOTICOS"

Movidos por ell apremio de su in
sostenible situaci6n & impulsados por
una insistente propaganda, los agri-
cultores de la isla resolvieron apres-
tarse & la defensa de sus intereses.
De su primer paso va Sc tiene notl-
cia. Reunidos en- convention ell dia
20, acordaron asociarse. No importa
que una no bien defnida tendenc50 de-
i6ra solos los cultiyadores de cafe y
los que con eIlos comercian. Enten-
demos que esa tendencia es solo apa-
rente inestable. No tarde, acaso
muy pronto, los agricultores en- gene
raj. cualquiera que sea ell cultivo &
que Sc apliquen, vendran segura 6 IN
evitablemente esa fusion de energia5
voluntades.
SSe duda de ESQ? La isla es agrfcola.
Todo vive aquf enyuelto en- dense
ambiente de terra en- germinacion.
Los terratenientes senorean como due
nos de la 1nica opulencia. Todo es,
pues, madre terra y frutos 6pimos.
La gran preston del regimen 10
aplasta todo, desde ell 1ltimo rincon de
la compafiia hasta la latifundia. Ell
NAL es collective, q todos alcanza. mo
es l6gico que colectiva sea tambi6n la
defensa2 iQui6n serd el dichoso que
cultivando la terra hoy en- la isla Sc
considere SECURE en- su especulacion y
ST trabajo? lQui6n sera aqu6l que no
este menesteroso del impulse y de la
garantIa que ell com6n esfuerzo pro-
meGe & todos?
No Sc dude. Cafeteros, cultivadores
de tabaco, cultivadores de chinas y
frutos memories, criadores de ganadO,
con ellos los cultivadores de cana
dulce desGe la parcela sin maquinarias
hasta las mlsnas grandes centrales, to-
dos, todos, absolutamente todos, ven
dram 81 cabo fundirse en- esa organi-
zaci6n que fu6 acordada, para encon-
trarse en- ella con industriales Y CO.
merciantes que va esperan impacientes
la magnffica conjunction cuyos prime
ros esfueIzos han puesto en- pie al GO
bierno.
Pues bien; todos esos elementos reu-
nidos seran Puerto Rico. Ese conjun-
to sera isla que Sc defiende, pueblo
despiertC, coajunto social dignO de la
libertad Y la fortuna.
Pero todo ESQ con valOr, con resolu-
ci6n, con energia. iSe teme qlgo2
Hay intereses encontrados3 No, ma
da de ESQ. Nacimos en- Puerto Rico
no es possible que haya cobardia que a
nadie lleve la perpleiidad. No debe
haberla, al menos. La frente alta y
sin miedo
De otra parte, va Sc ha visto que ell
gOberno esta al servicio de esos pro-
n6sitos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
ALCALDE INFERNO

Manana sale para Bayam6n ell alcal-
de de San Juan se6or Roberto H.
Todd.
Con tai motive y en- cumpIimiento
de la Ley, toda vez que ell Presidente
del Concejo don Manuel Rodriguez ha
renunciado y ell Vice Presidente don
Julian Silva esta enfermo, le cores
ponde manana ser alcalde de San Juan
al senor Fall.
Hombre sin pretensiones, come de
sus carnes cada yez que Sc We en- casos
como este.
En- noches pasadas lie TOGO en- turno
prcsidir la session; ell sefor Fal1 no
guerra aceptar la Presidencia, pero no
habfa mas remedio que aceptar.
F'al1 Sc esforzaba con su mejor de
SEQ sobre todo cuando Moraza lie tira-
ba de la chaqueta.
Esta mafIana hubo escena curiosa.
Ell alcalde llamo al senior Fal6 su
despacho y en- tono tragico le oiio:
SSr. Presidente Fal6, en- cumpli-
miento de la Ley lie entrego la simb6-
lica vara de la autoridad. Manana Sc
r6is el alcalde de San Juan Cumplid
como bueno y q. inc6lume esa vara m,
la entregueis q mi regreso. En- yues
tras manos pongo & San JUAN
No acepto senor alcalde dijo ta
Ia; pero como quiera que no hay otro
camino, mafiana sera FalG, alcalde de
San Juan, la Marina, Puerta de Tie
IRA y Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
Los TROGLODITAS DEL MORRO

Hoy Sc celebr6 ell iuicio en- ell Juz-
gado de Paz de Catedral, de los indi-
yiduos jaime Jordan, Jose Morales,
Maria Rodriguez Y Juana Perez de
cuyo asunto dimos cuenta aver.
Los hechos segun Sc desprenden del
JulciO fueron como sigue:
Emilio Silva, Sc traslad6 al sitio de-
nominado Slas cuevaso detras del Mo
rro, buscando un carnero que Sc le
habia perdidO
Los individuos dichos preguntaron
que hac1a por ALI. saliendo armados
de ballonetas los hombres Y con nava-
jas las mujeres.
Silva les dijo que buscando un car
nero. Entonces uno lie contest6 q. ell q.
ten1a cara de carnero era Emilio.
Este al yer la actitud de los mora
dores de la cueva, puso pies en- polvo-
rosa Y dio parte al policfa Sierra.
Este Sc traslad6 al lugar del suceso
cambiando de hogar q los ciudadanos
aquellos y esta maTIana ell ,Juel kopel
les impuso 80 dias de arresto y 45 do
liars de multa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
BuGn prOy0CtO
Sc trata de repartir mueStras gra-
lis de cafe de Puerto Rico a
los COnCuTrGntGS a Ia Expo
SiGi6n de San Luis,
Los agricuItores de cafe deben
tomar en- consideration ese
proYeCto.

En- la Asamblea lie agricultores que
tuvo lugar el dia 20 Sc presento
ell siguiente pFoyecto:
&Repartir gratis en- dicha Exposition
200. 600 caiitas conteniendo cada una
un cuarto de libra de cafe pulyerizado.
El euYase habra de ser bien presentado
elegante: llevara en- uno de sus lados
principles, litogradada en- colores, una
bonita alegoria referente este pals
v con inscripciOnes aprOpiadas; sObre
ell otro, combinados artisticamente, Y
con sus colores propiOs, el Sello actual
de Puerto Rico y un fac-simile de la
carta que, ensalzando la bondad de
nuestro cafe, escribi6 ell Presidente
RoOseyelt.0
En- ell escrito que la Comisi6n de
San Luis present6 la Asamt ca decia
entire otras cosas:
e eAdemas de la amplia distribution
de muestrac, piensa la Comisi6n dirl-
gir sus energias, aproyechando GUAM
tas ocasiones ohciales y personales Sc
le presenter, para lleVar 1 cabo, en- to-
do sentido, una qesti6n activfsima en-
pro de los intereses de nuestra clase
cafeteria, de cuyo bienestar depende
~ AdAlGCIhChJC MY Id lCALCIStetNI uC L uCl-
to RicoS
NMuches centenarcs de miles, mi
Homes probablemente, de americanos,
sin contar los eXtrangeros, habran de
risitar San Luis en- 1904, no pue-
de esparse 4 la clara inteligencia de
nuestros cafeteros y comerciantes que,
81 alguna oportunidad especialisima Sc
les presenta para darle un gran impul-
so la introduction del cafe en- los mer-
cadOs amelicanos por medic de una
bieu dirigida y activa propaganda, es
la grandiosa Exposition Universal,
que Sc prepara en- aquella ciudad, con-
ceptuada hoy como uno de los centrOs
comerclales mas importantes de los
Estados Unidos~.
La Comisi6n de san Luis supone
que por ser sus cosechas muy reduci-
das, gran n6mero de pequenos agri-
cultores no podrian contribuir de
4 la realization del proyecto,
calculando solamente sobre la mitad
de la production de cafe en- Puerto
Rico, es decir sobrc doscientos mil
quintales, manifesto la, Comisi6n 4 la
Asamblea que 81 cada agricultor de los
que pueden contribuir, cediese la in
signiticante cantidad de la mttad del
u,a0 pOr cieqto de su cosecha, muy facil
serfa reuuir los mil quintales que son
necesalios para las doscientas mil mues-
tras de un cuarto de libra Y los gastos
CONSEQUENCES de enyase, preparation,
anuncios etc.
La Asamblea de agricaltores AGO.
gi6 la idea, Y la Junta Central nom
brada para organizar la Sociedad de
Agricultores qued6 encargada de en-
tenderse con la Comisi6n de San Luis
para llevar 4 cabo ell proyecto.
SLa Correspondence de Pto. Rico
cree innecesario exhortar 4 los senores
cafeteros Y al comercio en- general pa
ia que presten su decidido apoyo en-
IN asunto de tai importancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
D8bG aCIararS8

En- Nobiembre del ano 1900 ell Sr.
Alberto <. Lee, hizo una petici6n de
ingreso en- ell asilo de ninas favor de
la huerfana Juana MARTINEZ, natural
de Manatf
Dicha solicitud fu6 registrada en-
las oticinas de la Junta dd Carload,
pOr ell 6rden correlativo que lie cores
pond1a para que cuando hubiera va
cante fuera admitida dicha nina.
En- Julio 81 tltimo waco una plaza
y ell Director de los asilos de Benefi-
cencia lie envi6 al Alcalde de Manatf,
la orden para ell ingreso de la referida
nina.
Con fecha % del actual, ell Alcalde
de Manat1 deyuelve la 6rden dicha,
manifestando que no Sc conoce en- aque
LA localidad la nina de referencia, y
ruega que Sc ceda esa plaza 4 otra nina
de la localdad.
Es raro ell case y ell Sr. Lee muy
conocido en- San Juan podra suminis-
nistrar les informes necesarios al AL
calde de Manati al Director lie Ca
ridad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
I'm CuItiVadOr de
''SanS0VeTia !"
GSCrib9 dOSdH Venezuela al Sc
nor AgOStlni.
Augura gran pOrVenIr al Cul-
two de dICha pIantd en- GSta
lSIa ' da formulas para una
buena SiGmbrd.

Ell senor Montijo, me escribe desde
Caracas ell Is del corriente mes, 10 81
guiente:
xPor la prensa he visto, que usted sc
ha ocupado, Y Sc esta ocupando, de la
Propaganda del rico cultivo de SANSE-
VERA en- esa hermosa Isla de Puer-
to Rico; me ha bastado yer sus ar
ticulos, para comprender, que es I'd.
an hombre enamorado del bien gene
raj, y los que asf pensamos, aunque
nos separen los mares, nos une por ra
z6n natural ell companerismo.
Propage I'd. senor, ell cultlvo de la
SANSEYERIA LONCIFLORA, que
todo cuanto yo diga,. en- mis- hoJas de
intrucciones, y en- todo 10 que he es-
critic, sobre ese particular, es palido,
en- presencia de la verdad. Sus sobri-
nos de I'd, y muchos caballeros de
p. r., son testigos presenclales Gle to-
do cuanto yo expongo.
Haga presente, los agricultores de
Puerto Rico, Que las raices, 10 mlsmo
que las hojas no deben sembrarse, 10
menos un mes despues que han sido
arrancadas de Ia TERRA, pues sembrar-
las antes, no hacen bien y muchas Sc
pudren LIE remito por vapor espanol,
un canasto que contlene $50 tubercu
los que tienen varios meses de estar en-
la casa y I'd. vera, que siryen para
sembrarse.
Ell cultivo de la SANSEVERlA, en-
esa parte de la zona t6rrida, que es
esencialmente fertil, acompanada por
un pueblo laborioso, sera en- no leja-
nos dfas, una fuente inagotable de ri
quezas para esa lsla.>
Ell senor Montijo, es hombre de ex-
periencia. Hay que respetar sus bue-
nos consoles. Tengo en- mi casa tu-
b6rculos hoias que tienen dos meses,
Sc dirfa a. las he retirado del campo
hoy mismo Me anticipo en- nombre
de los agricultores de Puerto Rico, en-
darle las gracias, por ell interes que Sc
toma por el bien de este pals. Reel
ba la yez, las de su atento servidor,
Andres Agoatini
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
: MGGtig SOCiaIiSta

Aver tarde Sc llev6 4 efecto un NEE
ting socialista en- la plaza de San Fran
cisco.
La conjunction de ideas n los ora
dores fu6 absolute y aunque ell tono y
ademanes era en6rgico la Erase segun
nuestrOs informes fu6 correcta.
Uno de los oradores llam6 la aten-
cl6n sobre ell hecho de que correspon-
diendo hacerse la denuncia contra ellos
por supuestas injurias la bandera
americana ante ell Juzgado de San
Francisco Sc hizo al Juzgado de Paz de
Cathedral, donde ell Juez es americana.
El Juez kopel, .tu6 bondadoao, dis
cret0, coyrecf0, b,nGr0I0, todas las
cosas juntas pucs solo nos impuso,
Seis D,eses de c3rcel,
Sc Los denunc6 continue ell
mismo-por que Sc habl6 de que diii-
mos que csta bandera no cobiiaba mas
que L canallas Nadie Sc atreyera 4
decir tai cosa de los jefferson, Lincoln,
Washington y otros muchos mobiles
icanos. Nuestros cargos son
cOncretOs, que QueremOs administra-
dores honrados, gobierno que Sc preo-
cupe de nuestras necesidades procu-
rando eYItarlas, queremos que Sc abran
mercados 4 nuestros frutos para que
tengan salida Sc leyanten la industria
Y Ia agriculture, para que tengamos
trabajo; no pedimos limosna, pedimos
ira Dajo.
Los oradores Sc extendieron en- otras
considerations
Hubo bastante policia que no tuvo
necesidad de interVenir Dues pl n1cp-