davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
French Drop tho 4.

The official committee engaged
revising French photography has 90
oided that the letter is no longer
be used to indicate the plurali hsnos
II will be proper hereafter to VII"
eaus, choyaus, bureaus, etc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
EXPENSIVE PHRASE,

The late Gov. Patison used to tell
with keen gusto the following:
A certain candidate thought that
his chance for election would be in
creased If he acquired knowledge OF
Pennsylvania Dutch, so he prevailed
on friend who was familiar with that
patois to accompany him and post him
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

how to get of a
Dutch sentence at
the end of each
speech. This plan
proved a great sue
cess and the candl-
date was delighted
with the expert
ment.
In the excite
3ment Of one meet
ing, however, he
forgot the phrase
so patiently taught
him early In the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

Russell Sage announces that he
doesn't believe any man can make
100000 year honestly. 1t Is safe
20 conclude now that Uncle Rus.
sells" annual income doesn't reach
that figure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

Those IoganSTDrt girls who COM
plain because the young men OF the
town do not spend money on them are
in a fair way to get an awful rebuke
from Uncle Russell Sage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
| took him below and shut

his bunk. took him below and shut
the door, and we labored religiously
together. We're both believin' more
in the power of God and Old Ore.
land and less in the divil now, than
we did afore our tate.a-tate. New
York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
NATURALLY REp.HEADED.

Shortly before he sailed for Europe
Col. W. II. Cody (Buffalo BID was
entertaining DR.. J. l.. Girdner with a
few lessons in ethnology cleaned from
experiences among the Indians in his
early days.
by the way, Doc" he asked alb.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

n row and O'Brien,
ruptly, ever see a
r g oh e a d e d In.
dlan?"
"Never did, and
never heard of
such a freak, Colo.
nell"
81 saw one, a
Cherokee, down on
the h ort S o t t
trail" quietly an
swered Cody. and
then stopped, wait.
Ing for "a rise"
1t came. Rather
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

And still there e numerous mar.
ried couples right here, not one OF
whom would consiyer for an instant
a proposition to swap their baby for
the cars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

Another fire occasoned by the care
less disposal Of a lighted cigar stub
must serve as n reminder that to the
cost OF the amount Of tobacco annu.
ally burned in this country must be
added the value OF a good many build.
ings incidental burned by and with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
suPERELuous GOOD NEWS.

1t was at the close of the campaign
in which Mr.. Harrison defeated Mr..
Cleveland for the presidency. Senator
Blackburn and Private" John Allen,
the keen-tongued representative from
Mississippi, were standing together in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
An enternrIsIng postmaster suggest

An enterpri7ing postmaster suggests
to the government that he be permit
ted to employ women to carry the
mails. There are some crusty cynics.
bachelors, OF course, who are ready to
declare that woman now exercises al
together too much control over the
males.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

Think Of any dy's losing $4,000
worth of jewelrv by the burning OF
an Adirondack camp! Are we "goine
back to nature" i'm evening clothes?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

Don't buy it out Of a bin or
a canister, buy it in ID or h-lb
packages.
In s~sy p.eAss. u seAiiiass B.s Tea We ssos
~ Nv Ts Nahs Coed Tea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

The bulk Of people prefer
to be humbugged yet; we
suppose they will always.
Your peosr rsu... you, -.oa-y you ass' kAs
ochiiliaxs BssI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
Chilean Port,

Talcahuano is on the coast OF
Chile, about 275 miles south Of Val
paraiso. The port stands on . bay
looking north. with two entrances di.
vided by Quiriquina island. Vessels
anchor near the shore and load and
discharge their cargoes by means Of
lighters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

Money that was used in the year
500 b. C. has been found. Russell
Sage will probably want to know why
II was used.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

IN summer gowns" says a fashion
writer, there are some exceedingly
pretty things" That's right. Even the
men have notice II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

The c2ar, owing to the birth Of his
son, will remit $GS,5OO,OO0 taxes. He
ought hereafter TO be able to get the
tax-dodger vote without much trou.
BILE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

Carnegie, who says IT is an easy
matter to get rich probably was
brought to that opinion by his ex.
hausting efforts 90 get poor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

II the Dime Novel trust will put up
the price to 10 cents the act will have
the happiest effect in limiting the out
put of boy bandits
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
Sure Thlnu.

The only way you can get your wife
to side with you in an argument is TO
have her mother.in-law side against
you.-New York Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

The rumor that Russell Sage paid
his respects to friend the other day
has been confirmed but he parted
with nothing else
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

How about 1t, O'BrlenY said !.
'Nawthin',' he replied.
'Nawthin',' ! repeated, pointing TO
eye and temple.
'Nawthin' much he went on; I
had quiet conversation with Jake In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
YOUNG Jap Has to Study.

TVUTI8 V"P T'"S W oRuuJ'
The young Japanese who wishes 70
enter the public service, a profession,
or even to rank as educated, has prso-
tically to learn four languages-purs
Japanese, Japano Chinese, epistolary
japanese and colloquial dialect.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

Three and a nalf miles Of road In
the neighborhood Of the Bots de Bou.
logne in Paris have been treated with
tar by the French Antitrust League.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

A Philadelphia widow has inherited
s50000,000. London papers please
don't copy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

The eastern war has demonstrated
one thing, and that is the crying need
Of a good roads movement in Man.
churia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

The Paraguayan rebels seem to have
reached the nothing to arbitrate'
stage of their fight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
TEA

An sorts Of tea grow on
the tea bush; all sorts on
the same tea bush.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

unusual sight, that, wasn't it2"
Rather; but, you see, this Indian
was bald. New York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

on an emergency
cas-. and was hur-
rying to her pa
tient when scores
of gamins sur
rounded her, seiz-
ing her by skirt,
hands, cape and
bag, and begging
for candy and pea
nuts.
III u II o, Perfess-
err" said one.
Might we go along
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

Dogfsh are being eaten as canned
salmon in New York. In time Gotham
may become an Igorrote village.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
TEA

What Is good tcaf Tea
that tastes good and feels
good afterward.
Yssr s.so~ rss.sns your ms..y II yss As.t n
8shnlsasi Dsal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
Tar to Law Dust,

The Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago. send Home
Eye Book free. Write them about your eyes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
with Yer?"

other with fierce grip on her skirt.
Now, boys, you must let me go.
I've got to see a very sick woman.
Another time I'll talk to you, and
Wen have candy"
I'VE know all about it," shouted the
ringleader, boy of seven. You've
got Presbyterian baby in your bag
for the Ferrararas, and you better
hustle, cause there's a Catholic and
a Salvation Army nurse on the way
and they'll get theirs in first."-New
York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
TEA

Tea has more to do with
your thoughts at table than
anything else Of your faref
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
TEA
Go by the book
Go by the book
Go by the book :
Go by the book

wfhs for knowledge Besh, s.hfnss q
csnv>ay, Sea ynneisos.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Even Those
Most Free From Superstition
Fear Broken Mirrors

There is just thing in that line that | feel
strongly about | shouldn't to break looking
glass; have break where | was on the day
of first performance. That's inconsistent isn't it?
But it's the truth 1t never has happened to me,
but am it would give the fdgets if it did.
And | hate peacock feathers. | never allow them
in sight But that is because | think they are hide
Gus, and not because am superstitious about them
The advent of Miss Tempest's husband, Mr.. Cosmo
Gordon Lennox the playwright, a typical blond,
broad-shoudered Brtsher gave the talk another
turn
1t is most astonishing place, your country"
Mr.. Lennox remarked, by way of greeting 1T has
the most stimulating atmosphere | ever encountered.
It's my first visit to the States, you know, and my
expectations have been surpassed"
eyes" broke in Miss Tempest 81 told my husband
he could form no idea-n spite of my enthusiasm
what America really was until he got here l have
always said it the greatest country in the world
TO work Ing and now he agrees with me perfectly"
81 do indeed" assented Mr.. Lennoxs why one
couldn't help working in the States Everyone is
doing it, and doing it we'll that is instantly
inspired to do ones best It's no end exhilaratngw
The Britisher squared his shoulders suggestively
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
An Appreciative Word
for Theatre Audiences
This Side the Water

And you're all so keen about the theatre"
marked Miss Tempest, "and responsive. Every
.body-all classes-seem bent getting all the fun
out of life possible. In their love of pleasure and
desire to be amused, Americans are growing more
and more like the French. thing that strikes Ms
from the stage is the response here of the galleries.
particularly the upper one where it is supposed that
less intelligent class sits Our fun seems to be as
keeny appreciated and enjoyed there in the stalls
We feel it constantly. 1t is delightful, and novel
experience to my husband, who has been accus-
toned to the stolidity of similar parts of the house
in English theatres. How do | account for it?
don't, l just enjoy it."
characteristic reply, for the buoyant comedienne
evidently prefers reve in her pleasures rather than
to anayze them.
FRANCES CARRUTH.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Why Is 1t Lucky
to Put the Left Foot
Forward?
Forward /

"Then there is tradition that it is good luck to
come on the stage with certain foot always first.
Your popular Miss Maude Adams, | hear, invariably
makes her entrance with the left foot forward; and
others of the profession have the same trick Left
or right foot-it doesn't matter which, so long as it
is always one and not the other
do L? Not muchr' She emphatcaly tapped a
little French-shod foot the floor 81 don't believe
in it. If did my life would be so miserable trying
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
The Closing Lines
of a Play Are Never Spoken
at Rehearsals

Tricks of the trade laughed Miss Tempest
"There is than way to kill cat, you
know and the superstitious have hundred ways.
Gust about the same superstitons obtain on the
English stage as here, l should imagine" she con-
tinued, "for, after all, people much alike the
world over. Actors do not like when rehearsing d
new piece to speak the last words of the play 1t IS
thought to be bad luck Whoever has the last line
omits it until the opening night. Neither do they
wish their associates in play to wish them good
luck, to be solictous to whether or not they
are in good form. Opera singers particularly
superstitous this point They regard bird
of ill omen any person who ventures to inquire, on
the day of performance if they in good voice.
When the question is put they never by any chance
reply, but ignore it, shvering inwardly. Amusing,
isn't it" There was a merry twinkle in Miss Tenn
pests eyes
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Few Actresses Are Free
From the Superstition
About Umbrellas

Eyes, I know that the people of the stage are
proverbally superstitious, remarked the coincidence
in staccato voice, individual as the rest of her
personality, but I'm not-not bit! So l must be
the exception that proves the rule, eh?
There are so many supersttions Heavens If
one were to worry them, where would one be?
Take that one about the open umbrella parasol
for instance Most actors think it fatal to walk
under open on the stage But it doesn't
bother me. In my play l have red parasol which
1 think rather fetching and l hold it directly
my head 1t may be defying the fates, but it doesn't
to have affected the fortunes of Kitty far"
The comedienne smiled complacently
But women often carry parasols on the stage"
nterjected her visitor.
Miss Tempest gave laughing nod of assent.
Eyes, but did you ever notice how? Nonchalantly
twirng behind their backs. That's the way thev
get around it. Watch them. I doubt if you
saw one raise her parasol over her head. Now, did
you?"
The visitor could not recollect that she had
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
It's Bad Luck
to Whistle if You're
a Thespian

you've heard, I suppose, that it is considered bad
luck for actors whistle in their dressing rooms.
The legend is that if they do, the person outside
nearest the door gets discharged. Now what would
do if | believed that? l whistle all the timep' She
puckered up her. mouth expressively, her eyes
dancing.
And you don't lose your associates in conse-
quence?'
Never Whistling is just as natural to me as
breathing. l couldn't stop even if I wanted to,
which | don't"
One of the most curious of the theatrical super
stitions is the belief that invariably brings good
luck to touch the hunch on the back of deformed
person. Actors, in passing hunchback on the
street or in any other place, will manage to touch
surreptitiously the hunch; and many an actor goes
out of his way the day of first performance to
come in contact with person having this deformity
in order to insure success to himself in the. new
part.
Asked about this superstition, Miss Tempest said
she affected by it than by Others and
then woman-like, she made confession
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
VET-she wou1d not be happy # she
were to break looking glass on the
day Of the first performance.
years

She was perched in characteristic attitude on
the edge of chair in her apartment. Delicate and
dainty with piquant face and quick, restless
ments, Miss Tempest the embodiment of
motion, and gives the impression that to keep still
for long at time would be the most difficult thing
in the world for her.
Miss Tempest dressed in a long, trailing gown
of brown velvet, with small brown velvet hat
setting off her wavy red-brown hair. This hair, with
her finely moJded figure her sparkling blue eyes and
delicate complexion, make up Dresden-C China pic
ture of oveness that gives Miss Tempest the
usual distinction of being an actress whose beauty
bears close inspection and who is attractive off
the stage
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
MAUDE ADAMS always is careful to
A'A enter the stage left foot forward.
LOW to offset the effect of bad omens.
= American and English stage super
stitions are much alike.

to remember which foot must put on the stage first
that I'd probably end by jumping on with both feet
together, and that would not be exactly graceful
entrance. Now, would it?" appealing, with a rising
English infection in her voice
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
MARE TEMPEST holds forth on the
A'A superstitions Of Stage Folk.

7 mike most actresses, she puts no
- faith whatever IN signs and omens.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-27

ell sefor Letrado don Pedro G. ANA
dor. Todos fueron acreedores del
APPLAUSE que Ell publico les tributaba q
cada instante. Termino ell acto el
obrero don Jose Cruz. Mucho nos
admira yer levautarse un obrero que
como 81 Sc lama & expresar sus ideas,
y por este le ofmos cen mucho agrado;
tuvO ell orador frases de encomio para
Washington, pero & la vez Sc dirige a
la efgie del que fu6 ell primer Presi-
dente del Consejo autonomico puerto
rriqueho Y dice: "A tt te venero; pero
q tt to amo porque nacistes en- mi que
rido terruno1, dirigi6ndose primero a
Washington despues Munoz Rive
ra. Termin6 aquella asamblea en- me-
dio de. mayor orden y lucimiento.
Como resulta siempre donde Sc en-
cuentra a mujer esta todo, all1 ten1a
su representation la mujer puertorri-
queha, Ell bello sexo camuyano Sc di6
cita aver para demostrar al pueblo
que "a mujer tambien sabe prestar su
concurso la noble causa de Ia 1iber-
tad. Muy satisfechos deben estar los
seGores elegidos y muy orgulloso de-
ben sentirse Hatillo, Camuy y Quebra-
dillas que seran'gobernados por hom-
bres que merecen la confianza del pue-
bio que les elige iBien por los Unio-
nistas de Quebradillas, Camuy y Ha-
tillo!
Ell sabado termin6 con gran pom
pa solemnidad Ell novenavio de nues-
ira Sonora de las Mercedes. Una
gran concurrencia de feles Sc congre-
gaba todas las noches en- el temple a
rendir culto la Madre de Dios, y q
escuchar | a plAtica cristiana que efec-
tuaba con gran fervor y entusiasmo
el Reverendo Padre Estrada. BOni-
tos fuegos artifciales fueron quema
dos ia vispera del sabado.
Orgullosa debe estar la distingui-
da esposa del senor Mestre, iniciado-
ra de tan belllsima fiesta. Reciba
nuestra calurosa felicitaci6n como
tambien todas aquellas damas que
prestaron su cooperation.
Hoy lunes, dieron comienzo las
classes en- las escuelas p1blicas y la
hora reglamentaria estaban llenos
los salones por la tropa infantil que
acude & nutrirse e.conocimientos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-27
Una Garcia atascada en- Ia
CaNe de San Justo

Esta tarde q ! a una media ocu-
rrio IN suceso en- la Gale de San JUS
to que afortunadamente no ha tenido
consecuencias.
Bajaba por la cuesta de La cal1e
de San Justo una yunta de bueyes til
rando una carreta oargada de provi-
stones, cuando al llegar la mitad de
Ia referida cuesta, rompi6se la lama,
tomando la carreta tai velocidad que
empezo bajar sin que fuera possible
detenerla.
Al llegar frente a tienda de zapa-
terra 3La Favoritao de los senores
Otero y LENA, fu6 dar contra uno de
los escaparates de Ia referida tienda,
destruyendo parte de Ia puerta pro-
duciendo desperfectos.
Los policfas del puesto denuncia-
ron Juan Torres Pablo Carmona
para que manana comparezcan ante Ell
Juzgado Municipal.
Este hecho do lugar que Sc reu-
niese mucha gente hiciera los comen-
tarios del case.
Los senores Otero Y Lena han pro-
cedido contra los duenos de la EXPIRE
sada carreta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-27
10 QUE PASA EN- LA CIDRA

Nos dicen de la Cidra que un NEE
ting unionista que Sc celebraba allf ell
domingo fu6 interrumpido por varios
turbas capitane ados por el maestro de
escuelas Francisco Gonzalez, sin que
la policfa tratara de evitar Ia provo
caci6n.
Del comportamiento de la policfa
Sc ha presentado denuncia al captain
Paniagua.
Tambi6n Sc presentara denuncia
iurada al Departamento de Educacion
contra ell maestro Gonzalez.
Nos dicen que la polic1a de aquel
pueblo deja mucho que desear, siendo
Ell cuartel una especie de club en- Ell que
Sc reunen los pocos republicanos que
hay en- la localidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-27
Un arbitraje

Los obreros de la &Puerto- Rico
American Tobacco Cq,> en- Conven-
ci5n aver lunes en- Ell teatro, acordaron
nombrar IN arbitraie que en- union de
los duefIos de o fabrica estudien el
modo mas conveniente de solucionar
el conHicto pendiente.
Fueron designados para formar el
arbitraje los senores doctor Jose G..
Barbosa, doctor Rafael del Vale, LIDO
Hermnio Diaz, el alcalde Roberto
Todd, un comerciante de esta ciudad v
cinco obreros.
Dichos sef1ores So reuniran maf1a-
ma en- Ell Ayuntamiento.
De esperarse, en- vista de ese i'm
portante acuerdo, que Ell conficto pen
diente tenga una soluci6n satisfacto-
ria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-27
RETRETA

Programa de las pleas que toca-
ra la banda de la Policfa Insular en-
Ia retreta de maf1ana microbes:
Marcia eNew Engl and Finest.S
Clarke.
2. Selection zarzuela xEl Tirador
de Palomas. as.9-Chapi.
3. Overtura estreno eThe Magic
Flut.1-Mozart.
4. Polka <Stero con variaciones q
due de cornetines. .-Ferna andez.
5. Danza chung garian National
Meyrelles.
6. Scena y duo de tiple y tenor de
la opera STraviata. .1-Verdi.
7. Two Steps <Karama A Japo-
Rhapsody.1-Grey.
s. Americana xNo te vayaso obli-
gada clarinete. .-Fures.
Star Spangled Banner.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-27
JUzGADO DE PAz
CONDEMNS IMPUESTAS

Jaime Clas por infracci6n de las
ordenanzas municipales. condenado
2dollars de multa.
Ramon Nunez por infraccion de
las o. NJ, un dollar de multa; Fidel
Correa por infracci6n de las O. NJ, :,
condenado d cinco dollars de multa,
Ernesto Biarri Jaime Ramos por
Ell mismo delito que los anteriores, alb
sueltos.
Justine Hernandez por turbar la
paz. absuelto; Modesto Escalera por
turbar la paz, absuelto.
Inocencio Lopez, Cruz Dfaz, Bau-
dilio Vazquez, Armando Diaz y Eduar-
do Llenza por Traction de las orde-
nanzas municipalez, fueron condena-
dos pagan m dollar de multa cads
uno,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-27

En- la noche del sabado, celebra-
ban IN bale en- ell barrio de ID Marin
de Cayey, las turbas dc aquel pueblo,
sea Ia gente del br0ace. Tai escan-
dalo promovieron, que a policfa Sc
VIC obligada & intervenir; pero los al
borotadores hicieron frente a poll
cia, y 6sta, despu6s de inauditos es-
fuezos, pudo conducir q la carcel q
cinco de los principales turbulentos,
llamados Pancho Malo, Lorenzo Vaz-
quez, Juan Negr6n, Pedro HERNANDEZ
Julian Colon (a) Yugo, muy conoci-
dos Dor ser en- aquel pueblo desde.hace
mas de dos amos, jefes 8 cosa asf de
las turbas republicanas.
va en- la carcel esos individuos
prorrumpieron en- insultos contra Ia
policfa, que al mando del sargento
Lavergne, pudo comprimir ell desor
den. Pero siguieron alborotando en-
la Carcel dando grandes golpes en- los
tabiques y estent6reos gritos de xviva
el partido republicano.o
al dia siguiente por la maf1ana el
iuez puso en- ltbertad los turbulentos
presos, eXigi6nd oles pequef1as fianzas
que prestaron los que Sc esconden ba-
10 la Garcia ode una hombrfa de bien.1
Ell domingo en- In noche lego
Cayey 81 fiscal de Guayama, d1cese
que llamudo por 81 captain Paniagua,
quien mand6 detener de nuevo los
alborotad ores exig giGndoles fuertes fan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-27
UN NUEvO UN|FORME

FL GoberD ador ha aprobado la
orden por la cual Sc procedera q cam
biar el uniforme que hasta ahora han
usado los guardias especiales, por
distinguirlo de los del cuerpo de la
Policfa Insnlar.
FL nuevo uniforme consistir4 en-
vestir traje azul y viVo blanco, 60
ira blanca, en- vez de sombrero
Sc han pedido las telas los Es-
tados Unidos, Embellishments que
llegue Sc proceder4 al cambio del uni
forme.
Los guardias especiales forman
un cuerpo de 81 hombres.