davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
KILL INSANE PERSONS,
ADVOCATES ALIENIST
Noted Physician Approves the
Measure.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 22.-Dr. w. B.
Fletcher, the noted alienist of this city,
has addressed public letter to the
Michigan Legislators in which he ex-
pressed himself as heartily in sympa-
thy with the proposition now before the
lawmakers of that State. in which it is
contended that the hopeiessly insane
should be put to death by the State.
Il am aware" he wrote. that this
idea Will meet with opposition, but 1 am
convinced that 1t is the best thing that
cal happen to the incurable.
They drag out their days in misery
and suffering, enjoying nothing and un-
Outstanding nothing. 1 am not speaking
now from Christian point of view. but
from the viewpoint OF civilization and
welfare of the State"
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
UNKNOWN BENEFACTOR
GIVES ICE To THE POOR

INDECENT poor of Washington viii be
supplied with ice in the heated term
through the munificence of citizen who
does not desire his name TO be known.
This benefactor has authorized Commits
sioner Macfarland to draw upon sum
of money deposited in one of the local
banks for the purpose. The donor Will
be absent from the city during the sum
mer, and has placed the matter in Com
missioner Macfarland's hands, to De
controlled by him.
Mr.. Macfarland will administer the
fund through the physicians TO the poor
and the Instructive Visiting Nurses
Society, and through the Associated
Charities The ice will be delivered on
orders from these sources and paid for
out of the fund at Commissioner Mac
farland's disposal.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
AUCTION SALES.

ON SATURDAY, THE sd OF MAY, 1908, AT
P. NJ, ON THE PREMISES THE IN
DERSIGNED WILL OFFER FOR SALE. AT
AUCTION, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY:
Forty-eight Of land, less,
the District line, of which thirty acres and
fYe-tenths, more or less are in Mont gomery
county, in the State OF Maryland, and seventeen
acres and hve-tenths, more OF less, are in the
District of Columbia, the said tract being sit
uated about a mile of the Chevy Chase
Club and the line Connecticut Avenue
extended, and about half mile west OF the
upper end Of the Daniels Road, and within
quarter of a mile Of the Rock Greek Park and
known the Patrick Cummings estate The
property is rolling and we'll elevated reaching
height OF about 800 feet above tidewater.
About one-third Of il is in timber. Il is we'll
adapted 10 subdivision and sites for country
residences, being only ten minutes walk from
Connecticut Avenue electric cars. The present
entrance Is over a twenty-foot right OF way
leading through the Cummings farm from near
the east end OF Bradley Lane A new road
the east, through the Rock Greek Park. and
to Brightwood Avenue, has been recently laid
OF and constructed for most OF that distance
being graded 10 within 4 few hundred yards Of
authority conferred upon the undersigned by
deed dated the 2tth day Of March, 1925 from
all OF the parties interested in the tract, and
authorizing a sale for the purposes OF parti-
ton upon and after the death of the then lteS
tenant.
Terms OF sale: $500 deposit at time of sale.
Ten days accorded fov examination Of title by
purchaser. Title good OF no sale Taxes paid
to date OF sale Purchaser may pay all cash
or One-thiFd cash and the remainder in four equal
installments, payable in one, two three and
four years from the date Of sale, with interest
at 5 per cent
BLAIR LEE.
CLARENCE \. BRANDENBURG,
Trustees.
FendaTl Building, Washington, D. c.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, Auctioneer.
mVI3- Int-eNSli
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
hIKADO WILL SEND
COLONISTS TO KOREA
Would Counterfeit Russian Influ-
ence in That Country.

BERLIN. May 22.-The "Frankfurter
Zeitung' announces that Japan has re-
sponded TO Russia's move against her in
sending $50 male and IS female Japanese
colonists to Korea by each mail steamer.
Forty steamers a month ply between
Japan and Korea. Such action by the
Mikado's government would accordingly
mean the sending of 10000 subjects to
Korea every month.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
O'CONNOR MUST DIE.

ALBANY. N Y, May 22.-The court of
appeals has fixed the week OF July for
the eleCtrocution of William O'Connor,
alias Goat Hinch." IN Clinton Prison
for completely In the murder of Night
Waterman Wilson at Gobleskill in No
Yember, 1901. The decision was similar
TO that in the Whitley" Sullivan case.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22

Russias move mentioned in this dis
patch was announced in q dispatch pub
nshed in Berlin on Wednesday last. Ac-
cording 10 this dispatch the Russia gov
eminent has forced Korean officials to
command Korean children TO attend
Russian schools, threatening death to all
parents who permitted their children TO
attend a Japanese institution. Other
regulations equally as glaringly anti
Japanese in terror were reported 10 have
been issued.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22

/ 81 bAAACAb
The convention of Sons OF Veterans
took final adjournment.
Last Days of Confederacy.
Judge John H. Reagan, sole survivor
Of the Davis cabinet, who is attending
the reunion here, has been interviewed.
As TO the intentions of Mr.. Davis after
the fall of Richmond the Judge spoke
with accurate knowledge
1T was on Sunday, April ,, 1885," he
said, when President Davis and his
cabinet abandoned Richmond and headed
southwark. At Danville, Va, the news
of the surrender of Lee was received.
After this the President thought that If
we could get below the zone Of Federal
positions, cross into Mississippi and
unite with the command Of Gen. Kirby
Smith, at the head of the trans Missis-
sippi forces, We could reach the plains
with $4,000 or $4,000 soldiers, and there,
where we would not be hemmed in by
the railroads so that troops might be
massed about us, nor by telegraphs.
which would divulge our movements, we
could live on beef and grass and make
an indefinitely prolonged resistance
which would win for US better terms
than those OF unconditional surrender.
Capture of Davis.
The plan was not to be realized It's
futility was admitted even before the
capture of President Davis. l was with
the President at the time of his capture.
which occurred on the banks south OF
the OcmUlgee River. about fifty miles
south of Hawkinsville, Ga. 1t is useless
for me now to deny the story that the
President was seeking to escape dis
yuised in woman's clothes. The falsity
this charge was proven long ago.
1T Is not generally known, but there
ere TWO avenues of escape commended
President Davis some weeks before
capture, either of which promised
munity and one of which was abso-
ely sure. One was suggested by Gen
Il Breckenridge and myself. We urged
President to leave US and go TO
ba via a Florida port, and thence to
mouth of the Rio Grande. we 10
the remnants of the troops and go
itward, crossing the Mississippi if
could
Refused to Depart.
/ will never leave Confederate soil,
said, while there are Confederate
ps upon it
rhe other offer was direct and safe
ond peradventure. as it was from no
parsonage than General Sherman
leral Sherman said 10 General john
n that President Davis might leave
country on an American ship, under
e conduct, taking whom he pleased
what he pleased with him.
81 will accept no favors from the
ederal Government said Mr. Davis
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
SPECIAL NOIICES.

NOTICE To PERSONAL TAXPAYERS.
All persons who have not been credited with
the exemption OF thousand dollars (sI Oo0)
allowed by the personal tax law will please
call at ROOM s, 1883 Street northwest 70
learn something TO their advantage. J. TAR
BELL DYER, Notary Public. my20-l2t
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SOLD.

A deed was placed on file today by
the Riggs Fire Insurance Company, con-
veying to n. Landon Burchell part OF
Ior IA, in square 223, for S35. 600. The
roperty is situated on the west side
OF Fourteenth Street. between F and G
Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
Gratuitous Insults.

Any policeman who should stop a
woman for the mere purpose Of annoy
ing her by an unwelcome conversation
would be dealt with by his superiors.
No policeman would dare do Such 4
thing.
II persons acted suspiciously, If they
scorched on bicycles, drove horses
furiously through the streets, or oper-
ated automobiles contrary 10 regula-
tons, they might be called TO account by
the police, but not otherwise.
Mr. West was positive in his asser-
ton that the aspert sion put upon the
police by the autona bbillsts was gratui-
tous and contemplate. There would be
order, of course. but no insults to
women in the enforcement of these
regulations.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
ST. ELIZABETHS.

Frank Birrer. who is laboring under
the delusion that he owns gold mine
in Montana, has been adjudged insane.
He was yesterday committed to ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital for the insane.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
OCEAN CITY, N. ].
BUERA VISTA SPRINGS HOTEL,

FRANKLIN CO, PA,
Open June Is.
High, Dry, No Malaria, No Mosquitoes
BILLIARDS, TEN PINS. LAWN TENNIS,
GOLF LINkS-
Boating, Bathing, Fishing.
For ideal Summer Rest and Recreation.
The table will constitute one of its principal
l..rGc-iCns.
For terms, Booklets, etc, address
W VI. REAMER Manager,
3l9 y Charles St. Baltimore, Nd.
Mr.. Reamer lie ut the Arlington
Hotel every Wednesday from II am. TO pm.
my21-7t
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
NOT WORRIED BY
VIEWS OF OWNERS
Automobile Law viii Stand,
Commissioner West Says.
READY FOR THE COURTS
Authorities Will Gladly Meet the Test
Talked Of-POWerS or
the Police.

Commissioner West is not in the least
disturbed over the proclamation of GER
tain automobiles that they will fight
the new restrictions imposed upon their
vehicles. On the contrary. Mr. West is
more than ever convinced of the fair
ness of the regulations and the need of
their PRONUNCIATION.
On Mr. Vests desk at the District
Building are great many letters relat-
Ing to this subject. These letters for
the most part commend the Commits
sioners in the stand they have taken
in restricting the speed OF automobiles,
and of making operators liable to fines
for violation of the rules.
Police Powers.
These letters are many Of them from
autcmobilists. Some of them, say the
writer's, will willingly comply with the
law, which is regarded as fair in its re-
GUirements. Some say they have al
ready fitted out their vehicles with the
small lights required to illuminate the
numbers at night.
Speaking of the matter today, Mr.
West declared the regulations would be
enforced, and they would not be modi-
fed, at least until they had been given
thorough trial.
Mr. West said the objection raised
that policemen under the regulations
would or could stop any woman or girl
in an automobile. and enter into con-
versation with her, was the most far
fetched observation he had heard Of.
He said a policeman could do that 10 wv
ANY person walking, driving. or even
riding in the street cars might be stopped
by policeman and spoken to. The po-
licemen do not use this authority so as
to abuse it.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RE SORTS.
VIRGINIA hot SPRINGS,
GREEABRlER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WARM SPRINGS,
R0cKBR!DGE ALUM SPRINGS AND
HOTEL allegheny

HEALING SPRINGS. SWEET SPRINGS SWEET CHALYBEATA
SPRINGS. NATURAL BRIDGE. SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS
MILLBoRo, AND OTHER WEIL-KNowN RESORTS
Nestibued electric lighted dining. paor sleeping
trains for above resorts leave Washington
daily. reaching resorts in from o hours
pamphlets,
be obtained ticket Chesapeake and Ohio
halfway o9 Fourteenth Street.
by addressing 1922 -
L. W. FULLER. General Passenger Agent, Washington D. O.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22

lIlCE iNASi III
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TOG2N
eelel OetS
II
1888 ulG dS IIC
tLJIoorl,
w III
Held
he actual
Tnita5
ubt 70 :.
=. "a
o,oo+os
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
Sons Of Veterans.

The Sons OF Veterans elected the fol-
lowing officers:
". Mel. Fayssoux. of New Orleans,
commander n-chief
". II. Kerfoot OF West Virginia com
rrender of the Department of Northern
Virginia.
w. E. Daniel. of Yazoo City. Miss.
commander of the Department OF Ten
nessee.
II. R. Tisdale. OF Fort Worth, Tex.
The Washington times., 1903-05-22
N,1nDnON AGAIN HONORED
Y FELLOW~VETERANS

commander of the Mississippi De-
Iartment.
The convention of Sons OF Veterans
took final adjournment
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-02-14

extinguieron las luces electricas
y hubo que traer velas de cebo Y
encenderlas para que los id0neos
Legislatures pudierau proseguir
sus tareas. La Ultima bora an
ties del pasaje del proyecto rein6
tanto alboroto y des6rden en- la
eamara que era dififcil saber 81
era aquella una reunion de legis-
ladores 8 TN fandango de borra-
chos. El presidente gritaba, daba
martillazos sobre la mesa, pero
con todo, muchas yeces le fue di-
ficil establecer 6rden.
FL proyecto era, Sc dice, una
medida de la administration y
fue pasada por la camara q paso
de ferrocarril fuera de su 6rden
regular, porque Sc temi6 fracasara
81 Sc daba tempo 4 que fnera
considerable con madurez.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-02-14
SentCnClaS al pOr Mayor.

Manila, Febrero II. Treihta y
un miembros de la tripulacion del
navio Iuter-Insular Dos HERNIA
nos que Sc amotinaron Ell Agosto
pasado en- Puerto Virac, Isla dc
Cataduanas, y asesinaron al in
geniero principal, al nayordomo
y carpintero del buque, { hirie-
ron al captain y tres mas, fueron
convictos de asesinato hoy. Tres
de los hombres fueron sentencia-
dos a la horca y 2S a cadena per-
petua. FL motin Ell el Tres Her.
manos fue arreglado baio la iefa-
tura del contramaestre del buque.
Los amotinados Sc proponian ro-
bar $50 mil pesos que ellos SUI
ponian llevaba bordo el buque.
Los ofciales tomaban la comida,
cuando fueron atacados. I'll ma
yordomo y el carpintero fueron
asesinados mientras defendian 4
los ofciales. Durante el com
bate el buque Sc acerc6 4 TERRA y
una fuerza de voluntarios que
acudi6 a suprimir el des6rden
mat6 tres de los amotinados y
puso bajo arresto q 81.
Los I,ADKoNEs DANDo GUERRA.
Manila, Feb. Il. Glen ladro-
nes atacaron el pueblo de Nanjan,
Isla dc Mindora, aver. La poli-
cfa rural los combati6 y los obli-
90 4 retirarse despues de una lu-
cha desesperada que dur6 varias
horas y EN- la cual fue muerto uno
de los ladrones y herido otro.
Veintiuna muieres y ninos fueron
heridos durante ell combate. FL
Inspector Crockett con una fuerza
considerable de policia montada,
ha explorado la parte norte de
Rial y sur de Balacap, donde
operaban los ladrones, pero nc
pudo dar con ellos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-02-14
IIOnOreS al Sr. A. B. BaCa.

Don Abenago b. Baca, de San
Marcial, condado de Socorro, ha
efectuado Ell arresto de Jose Te-
lies, en- Ell Rio Mimbres, y su ha
zaiia le ha merecido muchos en-
c6mios en- la prensa del terrific
rio. Telles es uno dc los prisio-
neros que sc fugaron de la carcel
de Santa Fe ell dia Is de Enero y
que para hacerIo tuyieron que
asesinar al carcelero Epitacio
Gallegos, de todo 10 cual nosotros
dimos noticia oportuua a nues-
tros lectores cuando sucedio el
case. I'll compaiero de Telles,
que era un americana, fue arres-
tado 4 los pocos dias de haber
efectuado su fuga.
El Sabado dia lrc. de Febrero
hallabase en- su casa en- San Mar
cial, ell Sr. A. b. Baca, cuando
supo que un hombre que respon-
dia la description de Telles ha-
bia dormido la noche antes en-
la casa de un ranchero, cerca dc
San Marcial. Inmediatamente
telegrali6 al alguacil mayor de
Santa Fe por una description del
pr6fugo, pero como la que lie CO.
munic6 por el telegrafo no fuera
satisfactoria, inmediatamente to-
mo el tren y Sc fue 4 Santa Fe 4
obtener una description exacta
del referido Telles y la necesaria
autoridad para aprehenderlo. El
Microbes estuvo de vuelta Ell su
casa Ell Sr. Baca { inmediatamen-
te, iunto con un Sr. Jaramillo,
de San Antonio, Sc puso en- obra
4 seguirle la huella al asesino.
En- Cantarecio tuvieron razon
que habia dormido ALI la noche
del dia despues que habia sido
visto cerca de San Marcial, de
ALI fue donde de deveras Sc pu-
sieron sobre su huella. El si-
guiente lugar donde Sc par6 Te-
lies fue Las Palomas, habiendo
llegado 4 ese lugar Ell compafia
de un Mr.. N. S. Ross, de Cerri-
Hos, que iba para Deming en- un
buggy y convid6 al pr6fugo a SUI
birse con q. La mafiana siguien-
te continue su viaie con Mr..
Ross, y pas6 la noche siguiente
en- Iona Parda. El dia siguien.
te caminaron iuntos hasta donde
Sc apartan los caminos para
Deming y Los Mimbres. AquI
sc aparto Telles tomando el rum
bo en- direction de Los Mimbres
Itn ell condado de Grant. Canine
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-02-14
ASi Sc lIaCeu vOtOS.

Durante la semana vimos EN- la
ciudad a un caballero del conda-
do de Mora, que hace amos tene-
mos la honra de conocer, y quien,
hasta las ultimas elecciones, no
habia sabido que era votar otro
boleto que no fuera Ell democratic.
D5spues de saludario, lie pregun-
tamos que le traia por aquf, y nos
contesto: "Hace algo mas de
tres amos un hijo mio cometf6 un
asesinato, y habieudo sido iuzga-
do y convicto del crfmen, fue sem
tenciado a sufrir una condena de
prision perpetua en- la peniten-
ciaria. Antes de que Sc verifca-
ran las tltimas eleeciones gene
rales del territorio Ell el Otono
pasado, tuye una entrevista en-
Mora con Chales Spiess, procu-
rador de distrito, y su .asistente
en- ell condado de Mora, que 10 es
Don Juan Navarro, sobre ell en-
earcelamiento de mi hiio. Des-
pues de haber discutido Ell asunto
por unos momentos me hicieron
ambos la proposition de que ST yo
y mi familia nos haciamos repu-
blicamos, que mi hiio serfa pues-
to Ell libertad, cuando mas tarde
cuando Sc reuniera Ia legislature.
Me aconse jaron al mismo tempo
que circulara una peticion al go.
bernador y que la h;ciera frmar
por el iuez y que luego la hrma-
ria Spiess, y due con este bastarfa
para que Ell gobernador hiciera
su parte. Ahora continue di-
ciendonos nuestro amigo, he veni-
do a pedir Sc me cumpla 10 que Sc
me prometio; yo cumpli con 10
que prometi al pie de la letra y
10 hice porque estimo mucho la
libertad de mi hijo y porque me
convencf que solo asi, vendiendo-
me a los republicanos, podfa con-
seguirla.
Hemos referido este case para
demostrar al publico como hacen
los repnblicanos su capital poll
tico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-02-14
NUM-. L
LOS PROSPECTUS SON MALOS.
ParCCe que NuCYO Mexico Iendrd
que Aguardar MuChO pOr
ell EStadO.
especial al New Mexican.

especial al New Mexlcan
Washington, Feb. Il. La ST.
tuacion sobre Ell omnibus bill ha
cambiado tanto, que parece no
haber esperanza de que pase a ser
ley. Ell proyeeto de ley que pro-
wee estado combinado para Nue.
vo Mexico y Arizona y para Ok.
lahoma y ell Territorio Iudio esta
siendo preparado y sera presenta-
do al momento que sc presente la
primera oportunidad. El senti-
miento contra haeer nuevos esta-
dos de territories con pequena po-
pulacion esta creciendo aun entire
los democratas en- Ell senado, 4
menos que sc conveugau sobre la
medida de estados combinados
para los cuatro territories, hay
mucho tenor de que Nuevo Me-
xico V Arizona tengan que per-
manecer como territories por
tempo indifuido. El nombre
de Nuevo Mexico para el propues-
to lestado de Arizona y Nuevo
Mexico no es popular. Sc dice
que puede que sea propuesto =
adoptado el nombrei de Lincoln
para el estado combinado. I'll
sentimiento prcvalece contra
Nuevo Mexico, pues Sc cree que
sera mas propio dar al nuevo es-
tado otro nombre que no tenga
asociacior con la Repdblica de
Mexico. I'll Senador Quay esta
manteniendo iuntos 4 los amigos
del estado hasta que sc pueda
comvenir sobre ell nuevo plan.
Santa Fe sera denominada como
la capital por los primeros diez
amos aunque los de Arizona IN
sisten EN- que haya dos capitales,
una en- Santa Fe, y la otra en-
Phoenix, con sesiones alternadas
de la Legislature. En- conjunto
la situacion del Estado no es del
todo favorable.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-02-14
Terrible lIuraCan.

San Francisco, California, 9 de
Febrero. Nuevas de una espan-
tosa perdida de vidas ocasionada
por una tempestad que barrl6 por
sobre las South Sea Island el mes
pasado, han sido recibidas aqui
por conducto del vapor Mariposa,
directamente de Tahiti. La per-
dida de vidas sc calcula en- mil
almas. Ell dia 13 de Enero pro-
ximo pasado, una enorme ola,
acompafiada dc un terrible hura-
can, ataco 4 las Society Islands
y al grupo Tuamotu, con tremen-
da fuerza, causando muerte y de-
vastacion jamas vistas Ell esas
islas.
La tempestad rein6 varios dias,
alcanzando su fuerza maxima en-
tire el II y 10 de Enero. De las
escasas noticias recibidas EN- Ia
hiti hasta el tempo de la parti-
da del Mariposa, sc calcula que
no menos que mil islefios perecie-
en- la tempestad.
Estas islas, situadas en- el mar
paciiico, pertenecen al gobierno
frances, Este gobierno al tener
noticia del desastre despach6 dos
buques de guerra, con aqua fres-
Cd y provisiones para sotorrer a
los necesitados. Como el abasto
de aqua dulce y provisiones fue
completamente agotado por la
tempestad, sc teme que muchas
vidas hayau perecido antes de la
llegada del buque de socorro.
Como las islas estaban escasa-
mente veinte pies sobre el nivel
del mar, sc hizo uecesario que los
habitantes treparan los arboles
de COCO hasta su cumbre cuando
la marea empez6 4 cubrir la tie
FRA. Estos arboles crecen a una
altura inmensa, alcanzando mu-
chos de ellos la altura de 100
pies. Todos los demas arboles
mas bajos fueron cubiertos por la
inundacion, que los derrib6 con
81 terrible fuerza.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-02-14
Los Passes no son legaIeS.

El Procurador General Cum
neen, del Estado de Nueva York
ha, por snplica de uno dc los le-
gisladores de su estado, prepara-
do una opinion sobre la question
de los pdSes en- los ferrocarriles.
El mantiene que segun Ia nueva
constitution, es TN delito Ell que
una corporation ofresca un pdsc
gratis a i'm miembro dc la legis-
latura, y que ell Official quedara
.cesante de su empleo 81 10 acepta.
La convention constitutional de
Nueva York merece mucho cre-
ditto por haber insertado la clau-
sula contra los passes en- SUI cons
titucion. Es una lastima que to-
dos los estados y territories no
tengan ignal clausula en- sus cons
tituciones. FL Elpdse politico debic-
ra de ser abrogado, Y es de sem
tirse que el Congreso no aceptara
la enmienda contra los pdseS que
fue ofrecida cuando la camara
considerable ell proyecto de ley
para acrecentar los sueldos de los
jueces federales. Por cierto que
los ofciales one reciben salaries
debieran de estar tan capaces pa
ra pagar sus pasajes en- los ferro-
carriles como los demas ciudada-
nos, y 81 no quieren pagarlos, de-
bian de ser obligados 4 hacerlo.
Eel pdse no solamente es un cohe-
cho, sino que es eXpedido por las
corporaciones que entienden su
valor y no seria expedido sin un
fin Ell vista.
Los Legislatures de nuestro te-
rritorio no solamente reciben to-
dos los passes gratis en- ell ferro.
carril que demandan durante la
session sino que despues les da la
compafiia uno 4 cada uno para
todo el aiio. NoSotros los NOR
tales que no penetramos los Sc
cretos dc los legisladores y de las
corporaciones, naturalmente nos
preguntamos, tporque les tiene
tanto amor ell ferrocarril 4 los Sc
fiores Legislatures?