davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-15
CLAIMS EVERYONE
IS INSANE
A SUGGESTION BY THE COURT
DURING THE JONES MURDER
TRIAL.

That would tend to show that we
are all insane" was Judge Gears COM
ment on a question put to Dr. Mays,
as insanity expert in the Jones murder
case, by Deputy Attorney General
Peters this morning. After a long
wrangle yesterday, Robertson & Dunno
this morning got in long hypothetical
question, giving a history of Jones' life
as shown bv the evidence, up to and
including the day on which he shot his
wife and her mother. The question
covered eighteen pages of typewriting.
At the end of it DR.. Mays was asked
to say whether or not he considered the
man described to be sane.
Il should consider him insane" was
Dr. Mays reply. The doctor was soon
after turned over for cross-eXamina-
ton.
would it not be possible to group
together characteristics experiences and
actions in the life of any person and
on them base a conclusion as an eX-
pert that he was insane?" asked Peters
Dunno objected to the question on
several grounds, but it was finally al
lowed, the court remarking that the
defense appeared to be trying to prove
everyone insane.
Il do not think So" said DR.. Mays,
Il do not think any expert would base
an opinion of insanity on the sane ac-
tons" r
DR.. Mays was next asked If he had
not once given a certificate as an ex-
pert that certain person was insane
and three weeks later sworn as an ex-
pert that he was insane. Dunno OBJ
jected again.
THE objection will be sustained
said Judge Gear. The person might
have gone insane during the three
weeks"
THAT is just what happened" said
Dunno.
DR.. Mays was still on the stand al
the noon adjournment, under cross ex-
animation.
The defense has called as experts
Drs. Miner, HOdgins and Wayson and
they will be put on in rebuttal. The
I introduction of experts is likely to con-
siderably prolong the trial, and it may
last well into next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-15
RUSSIA CAUTIOUS.

William c. Sproule has received a
letter dated November 81, 1903 from a
gentleman long resident in China in
which there is the following apropos of
the political situation there.
I'VE really don't know exactly how
things stand between China-Or rather
Russia and Japan as the most CONTRA
dictory accounts daily come down.
Personally l think the Russians
want to gain time and I also think
want to know what the United States
and England are likely TO do"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-15
ISLAND STEAMER DAY.

The steamers Kinau and Mauna Loa
SAILED about noon on their regular
runs. The Kinau got away on time
and the Mauna Loa a little late.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-15

Our Christmas Opening takes place Wednesday, December TO-
t73o which all cordially invited Music will be furnished
by the Solomon unee Club Concerts will be given throughout
the
We think doing cheer you up and make
feel that Christmas really almost here Our OF
goods this has been equaed and cordially invited
make visit and inspect You will find grand display
comprising articles both useful which
and please you.
We suit everybody
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-15

All purchases made will be kept and delivered when desired We
relieve you all the worry of taking them until wanted Our
thoroughness and exacttude in handling gifts well known
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
The Winter Resorts South Reached
by Southern Railway.

The Southern Railway announces the sale
of round-triP winter excursion tickets to all
the principal resorts of the South, which be.
gan October 18th, 1903
The winter resorts Of North and South Car
oltan. Georgia and Florida are especially In
viting to those In search OF health or pleas
ure. In these States are such noted resorts
as Piuehnrst, y. C., Camden, Aiken, SUM mer-
vile, =. c., Charleston, :. ca Augusta, Savan-
nah, Brunswick. JOSyl Island and Thomas
Vile, Ga, Jacksonville, st Augustine, Or.
mond, Davtena, Palm Beach, Rockledget
Miami and Tampa, Fla; also The resorts Of
Porto Rico and Cuba, best reached via South
ern Railway.
Tickets on sale up to and including April
S0th, 1904 limited to return until May 3lst, 1905.
Winter tourist tickets are also now on sale
TO the noted resorts of he Gu'f Coast, Mo-
bile. New Orleans Mexico and California.
The Southern Railway affords excellent
train service. with the latest Pullman Draw
ingroom Sleeping Cars. operated through be-
tween principal cities and resorts, elegant
dining car service, and everything for the
comfort and pleasure of the traveller. The
route Of the Washington and southwestern
Limited and Sunset Limited.
Charles l. Hopkins, District Passenger
AGENT. Southern Rwy. S2S Chestnut street,
Phila del CHA, Pa. will take pleasure in furn'
ishing all information. III oO o.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30

ment during the festivities here. The
president. his staff and guests wert
passing by the CantaGor Garden in {
street car when a man of the loWel
class, named Ellis ToscanO. approached
the car shouting and fired five shots
from a revolver at the car. None Of
the shots took effect.
Paklo Eseandon, of the presidents
staff. rushed out Of the car and caught
the man, wrenching the revolver from
his grasp. The police took Toscano tc
prison. He is a man with bad Grim
inal record. and was but recently re-
leased from prison at Greanditas, where
he had served a term for homicide. The
matter will be Investigated.
The president remained perfectly
cool. and was acclaimed by the crow6
Of citizens, who showed their Joy al
his escape. Toscano's evil record rem
ders the theory of deliberate attempt
at assassination probable.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30

lDaiiy. eDaily except Sunday.
NEW CASTLE ACcoMMODATIoN TRAINa-
Leave Wilmington 7.g7 SIS am, 804, AO7
SIS Z. m. week days. Leave New Castle ash,
95s, ii o., am, 2.S2, B.4l pm. week days.
Express trains leaving Harrington 6l0S.m
and arriving at $40 p. m. week days run
through solid to and from Baltimore vim
FO'''' ""~ BRANCH ROADS.
Delaware, Maryland q virginia r. H.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
stations 10 IS a. m. daily and o p. m. week
days. KeturDing, train leaves Franklin City
10 a. n. week and IS am. week days.
Leave Franklin City for ChiHcuteagne (via
stenmer) 80 and 10 pm, week days. Re
turning, leave Chincotsague IL 45 am. ana
0'Iy f,ssVs Harrington for Georgetown and
Rehnboth 10 80 am. and 6.l0 p. M. weekdays.
Returning leave RehobOth 81 am. and LIS
i,Save Harrington for Berlin, SO am. and
6lOp m. weekdays. Returning, leave BsfliA
56 am. and u So p. MI W eek.days.
Leave Masseys for ChestertoWn and way
tsationE Q SO a. m. and SS p m. weekday
Returning, leave ChsHtertoWnF Is am. and
queen Anne & Ken R.R.-Leave TSWng:
end for Centrevills and way stations. 81
4 m. and 04 D. m. week days. Returning,
leave Centrsvills 40 q m. and S p. n.
week days.
oxford and way stations at 4S a. m. and 6il
D. M. week days. Returning, leave Oxford
AS q. m. and 40 p. m. week days,
Cambridge 4 SealOrd n. n.-leAFe ssoAt4te
for ambridge and tnteFulediate Btatlona ~
II Is a. m. and e6 p N. FeeK Gays hstuf q g,
ing train leaves Cambridge a. TOO and ~
D. m. week days. =.
tSoNS FcrToN.-At Porter, with Newark
Delaware city Railroad. At Townsend, WITH
oueen Anne's a Kent Railroad. Al Clay
tSn. with Delaware q Chrsapeaks Railroe4
and Baltimore 4 Delaware bay railroad. AZ
Harrin gton with Delaware, Maryland q VIZ.
Tinia Railroad. Al seafOrds with Cambridge
4 Seaford Railroad. AT pelmari with New
York, Philadeiphia 3 Norfoikt Wycomico q
poeou1oke, and Peninsula Railroads
4. Il. HUTCHINSONs General ManAS
r, WOOD, General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
EXIT TIE TREADMILL.
English Prisoners No Longer VIII
Endure This Torture.

English Prisoners No Longer VIII
Endure This Torture.
The treadmill Of our fathers of
some of our fathers, that isis no
more, and the up to date criminal will
10 longer be able to tell grim stories
OF his experiences on the wheel"
The report Of the commissioners of
prisons. just issued, gives the record
of the last days of that notorious in
strument Of discipline The superccs
sion of it as Il form OF hard labor was
commenced some years back, ancRaoW
it has been finally abolished in our
prisons. This has rendered necessary
the revision of the standing orders re-
lating to the employment Of prison
ers sentenced to hard labor Oak
I'm picking is still retained, but other
forms Of industrial labor have been i'll
troduced, and after twenty-eight days
OF strict cellular separation if the
prisoners behave well, they are al
lowed to work in association. The
treadlin was condemned on various
grounds. 1t is held to have been both
trying to health and ineffective As Il
punishment The large rooms and
spaces which the abolition of the
wheel has set at the disposal Of the
prison authorities are being utilized ms
workshops. more particularly for as
socisted labor. The passing Of the
treadmlll must be regarded as another
proof OF the growing humanity Of our
criminal code.
But it should not be forgotten that
''the wheel has had its apologists.
even its enthusiasts. Prisoners have
been known. when sentenced to so up
on it for given time, to offer in mere
lightncss of heart to perform the al
lotted task "on their heads" And we
can imagine that conservative crimi-
mails, who probably form the great ma
jority. will complain bitterly of its dis
appearance. just as the galley slaves
of old time would have objected strong
ly to the introduction of sliding seats
and swivel rowloclls. And who can
forget the inspiring readmill song Of
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes? The con.
Wet in those lines tells "how pleasant
tits to ramble round among ones hon
est friends" and concludes with the
declaration that when he is at large
and has made his fortune. Now. hang
me, but ! mean to have treadmill Of
my OwnI"-LondOn News
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
contraets Eor Armor AWARDED.

Washington, Oct. q. - Secretary
Moody has decided the long standing
question of the awards for furnishing
arnor for the battleships Vermont
Minnesota, Kansas. Mississippi and
Idahs. The Midvale Steel Company,
of Philadelphia, gets the contract for
supplying COO0 tons. and the Carnegie
and Bethlehem Companies a contract
for supplying 5000 tons each. The
companies named comprised all those
who submitted bids for furnishing the
plats. The bids. Of the Carnegie and
bethlehem Companies were identical,
namely. $6,944.0OO, TIE delivery to be
gin in nine months. while the Midvale
Companys bid was $6.606.9 932, deiiv'
cry to begin in 20 months.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
campaIan Against Emigration.

London, Oct 26.-SpeakiDg at XII
larney, John Redmond, the Irish lead
er. declared the time had arrived to
start a campaign against emigration.
One cause of emigration that ought to
be removed, he said, was the exagger'
ated prospect held out to Irish boys
and girls if they went to America. He
criticised Andrew Carnegie's recent
speech at Waterford, and said the
poorest labOrer in Kerry was happier
than the majority of Irish wordngmen
In the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
PENNsY ENGINE BLEW UP
Two Killed and Two Fatally Injured
by Explosion of Locomotive.

TWO Killed and Two Fatally Injured
by Explosion of Locomotive.
Lancaster. Pa, Oct. 27.-Pennsylva-
mia railroad locomotive No. 2S1S, draw
ing a westbound freight, exploded just
west Of Rohrerstown. Two men were
instantly killed, and two others ia.
tally injured. The explosion was OF
terrific force, tearing up the track fol
a distance of several hundred feet. The
dead are: James Row3A. conductor,
and Fireman Leslie A H9im. The IA
tally injured: Engineer Aaron R. Lut2
and Brakeman Sherman e. Swingler.
All are residents Of Columbia, Pa.
All Of the victims were horribly
mangled. The wheels of the lOcomo-
tive remained on the track, though por-
tions Of the engine were hurled in ell
directions for several hundred yards.
The cause of the explosion is not
known. In his delirium the engineer
muttered: "The boiler was full OF
water" Swingier was blown dis
tance of 80 feet into a field along the
track. Engineer Lutz was blown 25
yards to the right Of the track and
Fireman Helm double that distance to
the left.
Brakeman Swingler died early this
morning.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
wentz's Rody Not Found.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Oct. 2s.-A spe-
ciaI from Bristol, Tenn, says that the
report that the body jof Edward T.
Wentz. the Philadelphia millionaire
who disappeared some weeks ago. had
been found, is an error. The country
for many miles around has been
secured and no trace Of the young man
has been found. The belief that he has
been kidnapped faRd is held for ran
som has gained considerable credence.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
TRAIN wREcKEa FOUND GUILTY
John Kennedy Convicted Of First De-
gree Murder at staunton, Va.

gree MurdeF aI otduntoH' d.
Stanton, Va. Oct 28.-In the Au.
gusta county court here John Ken.
nedy. alias Crawford, charged with
wreckinga Norfolk and Western rail
road passenger train near Greenville,
Va. last December, and with the muir
der Of Engineer Bailey, of Roanoke,
who lost his life in the wreck, was
convicted of murder in the first de
gree, the jury being ,Out Ave minutes.
Sentence will be imposed at a later
day in the term. Kennedy said some
time ago he was certain he would
hang, and attempted to break Jail
twice. He pleaded guilty to the charge,
He is 10 years old and intelligent.
His accomplice, James Bailey. is
now on trial. and the trial of Mrs.
Ellen Bailey, the aged mother OF
James Bailey, whom Kennedy claims
planned the wreck. will occur next.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
MORE RECORDS BROKEN
Dan Patch Lowers Two Within Forty
five Minutes.

Dan Patch Lowers Two Wttnln rory
five Minutes.
Memphis. Tenn, Oct 2S.-Dan Patch
Q.56A), within As minutes elapsed
time. smashed two worlds records in
succession on the track Of the Memphis
Trotting Association.
First he went against the worlds
half-mile pacing record Of .5715 seconds
held by Prince Alert, and clipped a
second and a half from the record, ne
gotiating the distance in 56 seconds
fiat. Next he hung oat a new worlds
record for a mile pacing to wagon,
making the mile in L.5714, two seconds
better than the time of 1.59A, which he
made at the recent meeting on the Lex
ington. Ky, track.
Major Delmar. E. E. Smithers' two
minute trotter. was sent to lower his
own record. and he accomplished the
feat. He cut a quarter Of a second
from the two-mirnte mark. making
the mile in 1.59a4. The first quarter
was made in 80 seconds, the half in one
minute, and the three-quarters in
1.29A.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
The Youths Companion in 1904.

AS the years Increase "The Youths Coms
panion'' eqdeavOrs to keep pace with them In
AN that is wise beautiful and progr ssiVe,and
nat only TO retain but TO deserve the honora'
NE and exceptiOnallv high p ace II holds In
the confidence aud affection OF three genera
[ ons OF readers. The greatest living autnoIs
n alI branches Of literature continue 10 oOh-
tribute to II. .t, iii
Among the important series az articles VIII
be one on the occupation Of ne farme; ln
many parts the world-in Englahui III AiS
land, in India, in Argentina, etc -r,-r,.o
TbeannuaI Announcement Number oi = l no
Companion," describing the principal s4, lS4'
lures of"The Companion" new volume VIVA
be sent to any address free. -
The new subscriber for 1904 will receive al
the issues OF "The Com panion" for the re-
naming weeks of 1908 free from the time OF
dar for 1904. autographed in twelve eolors ana
gold.
IA Rerlte.ev street Boston, Mass
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
Cornell Professor Dead.

Ithaca, N. Y. Oct. Professor
Robert H. Thurston, director Of the
Sibley college Of engineering, Cornell
University, died suddenly al his home
on the campus. He was sitting in his
library awaiting the arrival of for
mer President Andrew D. White, Dean
Huffcut, of the college Of law; Prof.
Hewett and others who were to be his
guests at dinner, it being his S4th
birthday. He seemed to fall asleep
but VIXEN his wife made efforts to
rouse him she found him unconscious
and he was dead before a physician
could be summoned. Heart disease
was the cause of death. He had been
In apparent good health and spirits
and had just returned afrom a brisk
walk. .-..-.-t '--.--
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
Lou Dillon rRors IN 1.5e t.2.
The Great Hare Clips 1 IA Seconds of
Creseeue' Time.

The Great ldare Cil9S ~ OcConoS O't
Cresceus' Time.
Memphis. Tenn, Oct 26.-Lou Dill
lon. owned by *. C. G. Billings, Of Chi
cago. and driven by Millord Sanders,
proved her right to the title of queen
of the turf by trotting a mile under
adverse conditions in the remarkable
time of 1.5S1.. The daughter of Sid
ney Dillon Was paced by runner
driven by Scott Mccoy. and another
runner followed closely TO urge the
mare to a supreme effort. The track
Of the Memphis Driving Club never
showed to better advantage. A strong
wind from the northweS swept down
the long back stretch, however, and
Judge Newton announced to the spec
tators that too much should not be ex-
pected Of the game little trotter.
At the first start Sanders nodded for
the word, and the flag dropped. After
going an eighth OF a mile Sanders
yelled to Mccoy to driEe faster. and it
looked as if the mare woiAd catch the
runner. Making the first turn, the
remarkable work of Lon Dillon could
be better seen by the thousands pres
ent. and. like a piece of perfect ma
chiEery, sac reached the quarter pole
in 80 seconds. The turn for the back
stretch was now reached, and many
expected TO see the champion falter
because Of the wind. To The surprise
of every che, Lou Dillon seemed to
travel faster. and when the half-mile
was reached the timers slate clicked
out 595. A great cheer arose, and
many horsemen predicted that a new
record was making. <On the far turn
Mccoy was forced to whip the runner
to keep clear of the trotting mare
which was pushing him closely. The
three-quarters pole Tas passed in
1851, and the mare aad turned foI
home.
The wind now was an advantage
rather than a detriment, and with q
superb burst of speed, Lou Dillon
urged on by the shouts of the drivers
of the runners. dashed under the wire
in 1.5S4a.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
Game Laws Explained.

The Southern Railway has just issued for
the season ofl9O8-N a beautifully illustrated
book, entitled Hunting and Fishing in the
South" which is descriptive Of the best local
tiles in the South for various kinds offlsh and
game, aud outlines the game laws Of Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ken
lucky, Georgia. Florida. Alabama, Tennessee
and Mississippi-the States penetrated by the
Southern Railway. Copies Of the book can
be obtained from Chas l.. HopkiAs, District
Passenger Agent, ,Southery Railway SIS Chest
nut street, Philadelphia. 1O3O8t
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
Preaident,s 4sth RlrthdaY.

Washington, set. 28. 49, President
Roosevelt yesterday celebrated the 45th
anniversary Of his birth. Many beau
tiful and touching reminders Of the
event came to him from every part Of
the country. Hundreds Of kilograms
and letters Of congratulation were re-
ceived at the White House during the
day. When the members Of the cab
met assembled for the usual semi
weekly meeting they Joined in ex-
tending cordial congratulations to the
president. The cabinet room and the
presidents private Office were filled
With exquisite floral offerings. A huge
basket Of chysanthemums was sent 70
the president frsm the government
propagating gardens. It contained
about twoscore of handsome speci-
meas, many of them as large as the
crown of derby hat and of splendid
cOlOrinR
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
sehwab's Cousin Starving? ?

Vienna. Oct. 27.-A man named Will
liam Schwab. who has been playing
recently in a Vienna theatre under the
name of Sails, and who has been miss
sag for some days. has just been found
in a starving condition. He has in
his possession papers which seem to
show that he is cousin Of Charles
M. schwab. former president Of the
United States Steel Corporation, and
he has Announced his intention Of
going IN Av'orica to seek assistance
from his relative. ;
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
smalIpo4 In Baptist coIlege.

Clarksburg, ". Va, Oct. 27.-Two
students in Broadus College, at the
Baptist UNCONVENTIONAL school in this
city, have smallpox. and the entire
college is under quarantine. One hum
dred and lfty students are confined.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
MEXICAN PRESIDENT FIRED ON
Ex-convict Attempts to Assassinat'
Rim In Street Car.

Guanaiuato, Mexico. Oct 2S.-Greai
excitement was caused here by an at
tempt on the life of President Diez
who was a guest of the state govern
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30

Senator William NJ. Stewart is 76
years old,Hrd, because Of his long
white beard, has been known in Wash
ington 8 "Old Santa Claus" He was
one OF llc California pioneers of 1S49,
but made his big fortune largely as a
lawyer in Nevada. He was originally
a Republican, but in recent years has
been a leader of the Silver party.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
SENATOR STEWART MARRIED
Aged Nevada Politician Welded to
Mrs. M. A. Cone at Atlanta.


Mrs. M. A. Cone at Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 27.-United States
Senator William N. Stewart, of Ne
vada, was married in a private parlor
of the Piedmont Hotel. of Atlanta, to
Mrs. Mary Agnes Cone, widow Of the
late Theodore c. Cone, of Georgia,
and for several years past a resident
of Washington.
The ceremony was private, the only
witnesses being Hon. Thomas NJ. Nor
wood. of SavaRnah. who served in the
senate 30 years ago with Senator Stew.
art; Hon. Clark Howell and State
Treasurer R. e. Park. Tho ceremony
was performed by Rev. II. S. Bradley
ex-senator Norwood acting as best
man. The bride and groom left for
Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
P. W. &B. RAILROAD
,LAwARR DIVISION.

DELAWARE DIVISION.
On and after Sept. Il, 1903, trains will lsaVe
As follows:
..,uIn. EXP. Mail Mail Pass Ex. Pas.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
d. M. 81 V. Branch.
Going North.
6oingsouth.
South.

Al Georgetown trains connect with trains
% and from Franklin City.
Going south read down North read up.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30

Returning steamer will leave philadelphia
rom Piers, South Wharves First Pier aboYo
Chostnut Street) aa follOWs:s
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
NOVEMBER

viii leave Frsdsrl-a, Webb's and Bowers.
for Philadelphia a. follows during
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
Leaves PhIIadelDhIa.

G. ". SpurFy's Mack runs 10 mliisEd meets
the beet aslna snd cOmlng.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-10

Sc los ojos a la vida Ell mfsero nifio, en-
La CANA de I'm hospital. s4fcs5rroa
Esa mujer, esa martir, descalza, Gu
blerta con un guihapo de vestido, him
chada, enferma y..:.. que horror!
hambrienta, ha recorrido, con sd hijo
en- los btazos, las Gales de San Tuan;
ha pedldo las autoridades; ha pedido
al Alcalde, TN rinc6n en- cualquier par
te, en- el Hospital, en- el Asilo, en- Ia
carcel, aunque fuera; un rinc6n para
acurrucarse en- el. con la pobre criaturi-
ia agonizante, para que no sc .nuriera
en- medic de la calle, como los perros.. :.
Nadie qui>o oirla. Era una pobre
mujer inofensiva. iPuede hacer tan
poca cosa una mujer hambrienta y
con un 1if1o ca los brazos! para que
atenderla, para que. ...3
ALI estaba, tirada en- el suelo, boca
abajo, con los pechos faccidos, como
colgsjos amarillosos, intitiles para lie
mar la sagrada mission de madre. ell
pobre nifio, con el duro sue,o por cuna
regazo, revuelto en- Ia s5bana que le
dio la carload, en- ell hueco de una es-
calera.
La mdsica escuchada por mi, y que
tenfa rumores de response y dobles lie
campana, llegarfa tamhien a los oidos
de aqueIlas dos vfctimss, como un 81
niestro cantar, ell mas propio y expresi-
vo para resooar en- torno la cuna del
duro suelo, arrullando al mfsero nifio
en- su 1ltimo suefio; y la madre, la do
lorosa, la martlr, tai vez haya penSado,
recordando las tragicas escenas de su
tremendo suplicio, que aque1las cam
panadas l1gubres, como un toque de
muerto, y la m1sica gemidora. suenan
asi en- todas las brutales agonias, bar
baramente horrendas, de las vfctimas
sociales.
DOMINGO OROZCO.