davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-02

sidero que ta,as afrmaciones de mi
parte constituirfan. una deslealtad in
iustifca bic mis- conviccione5, y una
rectifcaci6n DC mis- compromises an
teriores.
POr considerable asf, me negue q
ir discutir una asamblea los prin-
cipios contra los cuales Sc dcc1a que
esa asamblea iba q atentar, que no
podfan ser sometidos q su decision sin
matar entire nosotros todo principle
de organization Constitutional. Por
considerable asf, entiendo que como
puertorriquef1o cualquier otro puerto
riqueno tiene el derecho de exigirme
ell cumplimiento de los compromises
contraidos con el pals en- vuestra re-
presentation como vuestro candidate,
pero que no puedo cOntraer con los
ciudadanos de los otros Estados y Te-
rritorios otro compromise que impli
que a abdicaci6n de nuestros princi-
pios regionales, sin MERCER a un item
po con Ell desprecio de aquellos repu-
blicanos nacionales la middleton de
Ia historic patria, por haberla trai-
cionado la hora de servirla.
FEDERICO DEGETAU.
San Juan, Agosto 81 de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-02
LA Liga Republican, Espaho|a'
de Ia Argentina

Hemos recibido ell brillante infor-
me que nos remite el presidente don
Rafael Colzada, de las agrupaciones
y Comit6s provinciales locales que
Sc han fundado en- las repdblicas de
la America latina para ayudar la
agrup paci6n del partido radical que
dirije en- Espana el senior Salmeron y
cuya labor polftica prccura 81 estable-
cimiento de la denocracia en- aquel
pals.
Agradecemos el obsequio en- 10
que vale.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-02
Parraf0s del Manifesto del
seffor Degetau
(Continuaci6n de Ia pdgina 4q)

NCNItttft1e1tCeDIS
caracter, principios de nuestro par
tido local.
Pero resulta ahora que NADIA de
este ha sucedido. Que ell Partido Re-
publicauo PuertorriquefIo sigue sien-
do ell mismo que era antes, con So
mismo nombre, con.su misma bande-
ra y con su misma constitution. An
te la Asamblea los senores delegados
que Sc adhirieron al partido republi-
cano nacional presenta un curios4si-
mo informe.
FL folleto Sc titula <Informe de los
Deleg ados del PARTIDO REPUBLICANO
DE PUERTO-RICo ante la Convention
N Nacional-Republican No Sc diri-
ge pues Ell informe al partido Repu
blicano Puertorriquef como Sc llama
ell nuestro por ell artfculo primerO de
nuestra Constitution, que una Asam-
blea no puede derogar sin ell previo
asentimiento del pueblo republicano.
De ese informe resulta que uno de los
delega ados, el seflor Gomez Brioso, re-
dacta una resolution que aunque no es
nuestro credo pol1tico Y econ6mico Sc
inspiraba en- 81 que esa resolucion
para desencanto de inocentes, era AGO.
gida con SSIHIPATfA GENBRAL> para el
dychiu0 del cOmH6 de reSOluciOneS. Des-
pues de treinta y cuatro paginas en-
que SO imprime un serie de contradic-
clones como esta, no Sc lie dice q
la asamblea del partido repubicano
puertorriquef1o que es 10 que ell parti-
do republicano nacional ha declarado
en- su plataforma en- relaci6n con Puer-
TO Rico.
Los que pretendierOn pues, %hacer
la interpretations no tuvieron siquiera
ell valor cfvico de repetir ante una
asamblea de puertorriqueflos que ell
partido republican, nacional, en- vez
de acojer nuestro programa puertorri
queno ha declarado 10 contrario, man
teniendo la continuation del presente
estado do cosas econ6mico y polltico.
En- su plataforma dice terminantemen-
te ell partido republican, macdonald;
SHemos organizado ell gobierno de
Puerto-Rico sus habitantes ahora
gozau de paz, libertad, orden y pros
peridad.s
En- cuanto la modification de las
tarifas para imponer un derecho so
bre ell cafe acogida por nosotros, los
nacionales no solo no la |
han acogido, sino que Sc declaran en-
favor de que no Sc alteren las tarifas
al menos que las condolences cambien
de tai modo que ell interes p1blico [no |
un inter6s local. req uiera su altera
ci6no. Como puede verse por ell mis-
mo informe de esos sefiores, la Asam
blea del Partido republicano nacional |
de acuerdo con la afirma-
ci6n de su plataforma coloca Puerto |
Rico, no entire los territories con
igual representation que ellos, sino |
con ell Hawaii y Filipinas en- una con-
dici6n de dependencia y de inferiori
dad que por mi parte como repnblica
cano puertorriqueio entiendo que no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-02

puedo nj puede ripguno de nosotros
aceptar sin cometer una deslealtad a
principle de igualdad con los demas
territories, principle esencial de nues-
ira constitution pol1tica local.
Ell Partido Republicano Puertorri-
queno no ha aceptado la eincorpora-
ci6n> puesto que la Asamblea de
nuestro partido local que acaba de
celebrarse en- San Juan no Sc le ha
leido siquiera la plataforma del par
tido republican, nacional, y no como
ciendo de un modo Official dicha plata
forma no ha podido hacerse respon-
sable de ella, porque nadie puede ha-
cerse responsible de 10 que no conoce.
Aceptando, pues, en- TODD 10 de-
mas, es decir en- todo aquello que
nuestra asamblea tiene poder consti-
tucional para decidir, las resolucio-
nes de esta, protesto con toda mi alma
contra esa tentativa frustrada contra
la constitution, los principios ell
nombre de nuestro partido local.
Republican, puertorriquen he ST.
do soy En- su virtud me dispongo
seguir luchando por nuestra ciuda-
danfa sin aceptar abdicaci6n alguna
de esos principles ante los de ningdn
otro partido de los Fstados Unidos.
Y para seguir defendiendolos, aspire
ser vuestro candid ato nuevamente.
HabiendO sOstenidO como he sos
tenido 10 serio grave de nuestra cri-
sis economica frente es a a1rmacion
de i a plataforma del partido republi
cano nacional de la inalterabilidad de
las tarifas, afrmo que es de equidad
de justicia que Sc consideren nuestros
iutereses con Ell mismo respetO al me-
nos y con la misma consideration, que
aquellos otros intereses industriales
para benefcio de los cuales seha pues-
to en- vigor la presente tarifa.
Ell pr6ximo cuatro de Septiembre
habreis de designar, correligionarios, |
vuestro candidate para Comisionado
a Washington. Entiendo que no es-
tan facultados los aspirantes q can
didatos para hacer de sus puntos de |
vista programs del partido que solo |
puede hacerlos autorizadamentea aquel, |
& quien vosotros eligi@ndolo vuestro
candidate le encomendeis que exprese
vuestras convicciones y que sintetice
anhelos.
ST estais de acuerdo con esa aspi-
raci6n indefnida de incorporation,
nacida con tai cobardfa c1vica que nj
sig quiera Sc ha atrevido mostrar Ell pro-
grama del partido que pretendfan
lue ell nuestro Sc habfa incorpOrado;
81 estais dispuestos enviar un repre-
sentante que vaya al Congreso de los
Estados Unidos usar los poderes que
,uve Ell honor de recabar para Ell CO.
nisionado de Puerto Rico, fn de
lue levante esa voz, que obtuve para
81 en- la Camara de Representatives.
para afrmar que goZamOs Gde paz,
lie orden de prosperid ad:~ para ha-
,er coro q los que piden que demostre-
NOS que GsabemOs gobernar antes
le permitirnos que nos gobernemos
losotros mismos,1 elegid otro de los
4 spirantes candidates que os ofrecen
,u nombre. En- esas condolences yo
30 podrfa aspirar serlo, porque en-
nj conciencia de hiio de esta terra y
lie Republican, Puertorriq con-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-02
DOLORES

taba aparecer tranquila. Ri6se
como para demostrarnos que
-n&da grave habfa sucedido. mas
So risa me oprimi6 ell corsz5n.
No, declare: nunca he
sido propenss & estos scciden-
tes. Solo una veg en- mi vida. =.
no, dos veces, he perdido ell CO
nocimiento. \ en- verdsd que
Ia sensacion no es agradable.
-Pero shora spor que Lo.
la1 No sc me alcsnza ell mo-
two.
Tai vez ha sido efecto
- & del srnrna de ias fin-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-02
132

vamente, lleno de solicitud y es-
panto.
-lLolal alma de mi alma
lque to sucedei exclam6, tan
pSlido como ella. lGabriei, GA
briel: Sc hs desmayadol Esta
es la primera vez que ESQ lie gu
eedei ICorre! lToca Ia cam
panillal
-Mejor sera no lamar 8
los crisdos, observe: quiz6 & Ia
marques no lie gu.tara que Ia
vean en- ese estado. Creo que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-02
Linea Ferrea del Oeste
ItinerariO del servicio de Irene. v
Vapores que empezara regir
el dla 8 de Mario de 1902.

Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
simultaneamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-02

Bil}etes bdrdtss para dids festiuos
En- IL clase De Capital q Bayam6n,
ida y vuolta p ctvs.; en- p Is ctvs.
En- II de Bayam6n & Catano, ida y
vuelta Is ctvs.: en- % 10 ctvs.
Billete ordinario de Capital & Cata-
no en- "a clase & ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-02
Sc soIicita

Tn maquinista con su correspon-
diente licencia, para Ell remolcador
<UNION> en- Ponce. Para informes,
dirigirse q The Commercial Lfggte, Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-02
BAS & Go.

Agentes comisionistas. Corredo-
res de Aduana. REPRESENTATIVES de
importantes casas de Europa y Esta-
dos-Unidos. Compra Y veuta de fru-
tos del pals. Sc solicita correspon-
dencia.
Allen, 81 ST. 2. O. Box ISL.
San Juan. P. r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-11
The Return Party.

There is now no doubt about the
success Of the return Leap Year par
ty. From present indications it will be
big event. A large meeting was he'd
last night and all final arrangement
completed. The boys have all been con
tributing literally and the ladies will
be entertained in the best possible
manner The tine has been so shor:
that considerable rustling has been r.,
Quired. 1t may be possible that some
of the gentlemen desiring of going
have not been interviewed by any of
the various committees appointed for
that purpose. If they have been over
looked the slight has not been inten-
tional and it is to be hoped that they
will invite their best grl and come anv
how. A doorkeeper will be in attend
ance and he will collect the usual con-
triDution from them with all becoming
modesty The supper will be furnish ID
by the Womens Relief Corps. These
ladies are past masters in the are and
from the amunt of work they have
been doing, it goes without saying that
the eat will be of the finest. An aug
! mented ORCHESTRA will furnish the
music and if everybody don't have 4
| good time it wont be the fault of tn
boys.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-11
A. o. Y. w.

On Tuesday evening a most inter
esting meeting Of Ormsby Lodge OF
the Ancient Order of Unl., Workmen
was held. Eight new members were
initiated into the Junior Degree and
two were made full Master Workmen
At the next regular meeting, which
will be held on the 23d inst, it is ex-
pected that several more candidate
will be initiated into the Junior De-
gree and quite a number into the
Master Workmen degree.
The attendance was large and the
best of feeling prevailed. After the
real work Of the meeting was over
there were speeches by several of the
members and the merits of the order
were set forth in a clear. convincing
and attractive way. The A. o. U. w.
is now on solid financial basis and
rOlmsby Lodge is one of the banner
lodges of the jurisdiction. 49,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-11
The Gus Sun Ministries.

The above company, travelling il
their own private $4,000 Pullman cars
with superb band and symphony Or
chestra, will appear at the Carson op-
era house, Friday evening, February
18th, for one performance only. The
company ranks among the best on the
road and is certainly worthy of pack
ed house The beautiful spectacular
first part "a dream Of Mars" the ST.
perb music and the six star feature
|olio acts go to make up the strongest
and most elaborate minstrel perform
ance that has ever been witnessed in
this city. The scenery and music are
alone worth more than the price Of
admission. Don't forget the date. Fri
day evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-11
The War.
Especial to the Appea1)


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 10, 1904. =
An authentic dispatch has been re.
ceived here of the capture of two Rus
sian troop ships by the Japs. The
troop ships were carrying 1000 Rus.
slams to the front. These were made
prisoners by the victors.
The report of the capture of two
Russian men of war off Chemulito, has
been confirmed by dispatches from
Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Advices
from the different nations are to the
effect that they will ,1enaln neutrai
and there is no indication of them do
ing otherwise.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.-Sever-
al engagements have been reported on
the streets here. but few of them are
authentic. All reports telling of Japa.
nese success are received here with en-
thusiasm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-11
N. Y. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

The New York Physicians and Sur
geons are coming Examining Physici-
ans from the staff of New York Physi-
clans and Surgeons, who are perma-
nently located in Reno. Nevada, will
lie at the Arlington Hotel, Carson City
On Friday, February 18th, for one day
only They treat all chronic, nervous
and complicated diseases of men, wo-
men and children by new and scientific
methods. Cures quick and permanent.
They have the finest and best equip
ped offices in the west and have al
ready under treatment in Reno alone
over two hundred patients. In order to
prove their ability to cure to the sick
and afflicted chronic sufferers Of Car
son City, the doctors will give three
months services and treatment free,
medicine excepted, to all durable cases
who consult them at the Arlington on
Friday, February 18th. THE DOCTORS
GARDNERVILLE, ON SATURDAY
WILL BE AT HOTEL LATEST
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-11

question whether certain specified pro
perty was exempt from execution. The
court treated them as one order upon
the subject requiring but one under.
taking on appeal
If the recitals in the notice of ap-
peal be deemed not conclusive it may
je inferred from copies of court orders
IN the record before us. - eeifiey can BIZ
considered for any purpose, that in
stead Of two suits there is in reality
only one, and that this action was
brought against A. E. Cheney and w.
H. A. Pike as attorneys ad litem for
the estate, and Mrs. Epperson, while
the plaintiff was acting as Executor
of the estate and as such was disqua-
lined to sue himself; that later aud
| after his removal on account of his
claim. c. T. Bender was appointed Elk
ecutor with the will annexed. in his
stead, and as such was substituted as
defendant in the suit. and that orders
were made. not dismissing the action
as indicated by the notice of ~: crneal.
but dismissing Mrs. Epperson as a
party thereto, and ordering judgment
for costs in favor of herself and Pike,
and that as to the
merits of plaintiffs note
and account, the suit is still pending
against c. T. Bender as Administrator
with the will annexed, and has never
been tried or determined. and conse.
quently to that extent is not yet ap.
pealable, even if it be conceded that
there is only one suit, that the non ap
pealable order rejecting plaintiffs claim
should be ignored and that only one
appeal bond is required
Among the papers are orders, one
dated January %, 1903, quashing the
service of summons, and another
March 7, 1903, that the motion te
cuash the pretended summons be sus
tanned" What the latter means. TO.
what reason it was made. and the
grounds of appellants exception to it
do not appear.
But beyond all mis- and fatal to tho
appeal as held by this court in Qnlrr
V. Quinn, "a p 5. p New, and numer
Gus cases there cited, there is NJ
statement on appeal, no bill of excep
tions, and no specifications of error
and the certified copies Of the cour
minutes not being embodied in an!
statement, cannot be considered.
It is ordered that the appeal be dis
missed.
Filed Feb. 5. 1904
;" :? Dcuglass, Secretary Of .:e.f
and ex-offlcio Clerk of the Supreme
Court.
BY ]. w. Sitton. Deputy.
Filed with printer for publication
Feb. 5. 1904.
w. G. Douglass, Secretary Of Stat:
and ex-officio Clerk of the Supreme
Court.
By ]. w. Sitton, Deputy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-11
ROUTE OF WESTERN PACIFIC.
Points lntersected on Line From Salt
Lake to the Ocean.

The route for the Western Pacific
rom Salt Lake to San Francisco after
leaving the lake runs through Skull
valley and crosses Cedar mountains
and the Great American desert, thence
running versus Dutch mountain to
Ruby lake. To this point there are no
engineering difficulties, the natural
grade being " per cent. At Narrow
Gap pass the line crosses the Eureka
and Palisade railroad, feeder of the
Southern Pacific.
1t crosses the Reese river at Jacob
sCnville and the Shoshone range at
New Pass. Thence it will descend into
the Humboldt valley and pass to the
north of Carson lake. From Wadsworth
where the Southern Pacific will be
crossed the grade rises to Beckwith
Pass, seventy miles distant. Thence
the road will follow the Feather river
to California. The total length will be
about 500 miles. A country immensely
rich in minerals will be opened. Skull
valley. which contains quartz deposits
of high grade, has never been develop
cd heretofore, owing to the impossible
tiles Of getting the oreto the smelt-
er6.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-11
..4aGT issQx d
DRY SEASON LESSONS.
Iney Promote the Storage Reservoir
Systems.

'"ey rromose the Storage Reservoir
| Systems.
This winter should be reminder TO
the farmer that nature is a hard fell
low to back; that what happens one
year is not apt to be the same con-
dillon the next. Every farmer has
been trembling in his boots for fear
that there would not be water enough
for his farm in the summer months.
when his profits depend on the amou 1T
that flows through the bitches.
Mason Valley is one in particular
that is wondering where it is at. The
water shed of the Walker has not re-
ceived it's quota Of snow by any means,
and where feet of snow were record
ed last season, there is but few
inches thus far this year On top Of
this the farmers are in a litigation
over the water that does not exist.
and there is a chance for the having
to go on for the next five years or
mOl e AZ IuO oo"C IlIuc IuCy are Sul-
fering the drain Of lawyer fees and
scarsity OF water. Thy are not alone,
as nearly every district in the State
is going through the same kind of
an experience.
Mason and Smith Valleys have at
their heads one of the best natural
water reservoirs that nature ever built.
T. B. Hickey owns it and it is called
Alkali lake. Mr.. Hickey has offered
:, to sell the site to the lower farmers
but they seem contented with law
suit and water growing shyer It seems
! like a good business move and the
cash that is to be spent in fighting
each other would buy the property,
and during this stage of the season.
when there is plenty of water, the
big reservoir could be filed with en-
ough water to irrigate the land Of
every farmer that is in the law courts
A few more seasons such as is pro-
missed, will bring the farmers either
to reservoirs or mortgages.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-11
Murdered by indians.

Robert Messick was found dead last
Thursday in cabin four miles from
Big Pine, Cal, his end having result.
ed from violence A fearful cash was
in his throat, almost through to the
spine, and had evidently been made
with an ak, which, stained with blood
stood near. Indians are suspected Of
having committed the crime
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-11
The Snowfall.

There was five feet Of snow at Sum
init Monday morning. with the beau.
kiful still coming down The weather
observer at Independence Lake re-
ports fall Of forty-four inches to date
Ind Truckee has over three feet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-11
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
EUGENE GRlswoLD,
Appellant.
c. T. BENDER, As ADMIR- ETC.

c. T. BENDER, As ADMIR- ETC.
Respondent.
Thos. e. Hayden and Torreyson e.
summerfeid,
Attys. for ReIator.
Cheney, Massey & Smith,
Attys, for Respondent.
(By the court).
Respondent has moved to dismiss
this appeal for numerous reasons. one
OF which is that there is a misioinder
of appeals.
The notice of appeal states that 1t
Is taken, first. from an order of the
District Judge MADE August 4, 1902.
rejecting appellants claim against the
estate of Warren D. Epperson, deceas-
ed; second, from an order OF the court
dismissing the suit of appellant ag-
ainst the estate Of w. D. Epperson, re-.
presented by A. E. Cheney and w. H.
A. Pike. Esquires, it's attorneys al
Item, and Mrs. W. D. Eperson as sole
heir etc; and third, from an order
dismissing the suit of appellant ag-
ainst Charles T. Bender, as Admistra-
tor, etc.
One undertaking on appeal In the
sum of $500 was given to secure the
payment of costs and damages which
may be awarded against appellant.
The litigation in this case is based up,
on claim against the estate of W.
D. Epperson, rejected by the District
Judge, and sought to be established by
suit
If the notice Of appeal is to control,
it is an attempt to bring up in one ap.
peal an order made in a preceding
for the settlement of the estate of a
deceased person, and two orders made
in separate and Independent actions
with one undertaking.
| The provision of the statute concern
| ing appeals requires an appellant to
| furnish a written undertaking with al
least two sureties to the effect that
he will pay all damages and costs
which may be awarded against him on
| the appeal not exceedinf three hun
dred dollars. (Sec 3436, Cuttings
Comp #..r $751;.
This provision is intended for tn.
security of the respondent, and would
be evaded by embracing in one ap
peal judgments, orders or proceedings
in separate causes. The Statute con
templates a separate appeal for each
case, unless an order consolidating
causes has been made in the trial
court
White v. Appleton, IA Wis. 100.
Chamberlain v. Sage IA Wis. 19a
| Sweet v. Mitchell. II Wis 125.
Noble v. Strachan, 80 Wis. 314.
DeSy1va v. Henry Stew & P. 40s
Ayers v. Lewellin Leigh 600
Kelly v. Deegan Ill Ala. 153
Reun v. Samos, AZ Tex. 1O4.
Cauley v. Pittsburg 40 Am. R. &c.
Brown v. Spofford, IS u S. 474
Rich ". Starbuck. As Ind. 80
Appellant relies upon Edgecomb v
His Creditors, 10 New, 149. In that
case there were several orders appeal
ed from. All of them related to the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-11
Married in Newrferk

Miss Agnes Porteous, q young lady
|vell and favorably known in this city.
There she spent last summer, vas
kArried to Mr.. Roswell Udall in ~
York city on February 1st.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-11

ron 4AtEas1ho-6uaenn Bakery.
fully equipped, doing . profitable
ineD, but On account Of III heA..n.
mug ~ sold Ct oocs; 94sO.O0 caah.
win 4. gain. Call ct the
Bakery or ct G. j. POe0ro.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-11
The Graduation Dance.

Arranemeats have been completed
by the members of the N. s. c., club
of the high school of this city, to ten
der the graduation class Of 1904 q
dance at the Armory hall on the even
ing Of the 18th. The young ladies are
preparing q supper for the occasion
aud Z general good time is promised
all those who attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20
PQlID 4 COOL
HUNDRED GAMBLERS

70 1awsive Arthur McDufIie he.
souES Jar <reait Of having made the
hisres1 saut. financially considered,
Ihn1 tse JEniSce have made Tor the past
SIX yNxns. last Sunday McDufile raid.
ed q Chinese gambling house on King
street zsssr LTntss. In spite Of barred
dUuT. tysp dnoys and other means of
foriSfIssoaw sGd escape with which the
WHY SetesuAis eudeavored to evade
The Enlce. fhe detective gained en-
sTanra. ArsasSaf FOL gamblers aud, last
but not least. secured enough evidence
10 rsiH tie conviction of the men
AIter . surr sght In the Police Court
yesterday. lasting through both the
forcnoou anf afternoon sessions. the
ntzI sczc convicted and almost all OF
then hpsd. The sum total of the fines
and eo~zs I caurt amounted TO S1,55i
= tidy ssn, ior the Government to real,
he in these hard times.