davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04

dianapolis man and young woman
friend of Miss Schafer can solve the
mystery.
Sheriff Smith has gone to Paoll to
investigate an incident connected with
the basket ball game played there two
weeks ago between the girls teams
of Bedford and Paoli. Miss Schafer
accompanied the Bedford team and on
the trip met prominent Bedford
man. This man, with another Bed
ford man, is said to have made re-
marks while in Paoll about young
woman A second man is reported to
have said that he had a sweetheart,
school teacher, whose home was in
Elkhart. This mans name Is men
| toned more frequently in connection
with the case than heretofore.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04
THINKS IT A FALSE STEP.
Minister DcpIores Entry Of Women
Into Commercial World.

DR.. Edwin H. Delk, pastor OF st.
Matthews Lutheran church, Phlladcl-
phia, addressed the Young Womens
Christian association Of that city this
week and rather astonished his hear
era by saying: ~ regret that women
has ever entered this hard race for
making money. am sure that some
thing Of the nneness Of her nature Is
lost when she enters the bartering
world Of commercialism. Her finer
nature is submerged in the strife for
money and personal advancement"
This was particularly unpleasant doc
trine for DR.. Delk's audience, as one
of the associations chief objects is
to lock after and protect self-support-
ing women.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04
lnsular Trade.

The value Of the merchandise
brought into the country during the
year from islands which have recently
come under the American flag was:
Porto Rico, s11,O51, 1876; Philippines.
s11,s72,5S4; Hawaii, s26,242,S6s--a to.
tai Of s4S,CG6,640 against s2O,252,56S
in 1897. The shipments Of merchan-
disc to those islands during the year
we're: Philippines s4,OSS9OS; Ha-
wall, $1O,S42972; Porto Rico, sl2,-
246,225--a total Of s27,125,OO6, against
SG,773,560 in 1897.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04

Kansas and Texas and the Denver end
Rio Grande, and has been receiver and
general superintendent Of the Denver
and Rio Grande Western. Since 1897
he had been general manager Of the
Oregon Short Line. Mr.. Bancroft was
born at Newburg, O., Oct. 20, 1910.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04
Mrs. Harrlsonls Good Deed.

Mrs. Benjamin Harrison recently
visited the reform school for boys IN
plain.,eld, Ind, and became interested
in q colored lad named Alexander
Ba lr, who had been sent there as an
incorriglble. Mrs. Harrison was con-
WINGED that he would respond to kind.
" influence and when he was paroled
took him TO her home, where he will
he trained as q house servant.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04
DEFEAT FOR VAST TRUST.
Citizens OF Small Ohio Town Stand
by Their Neighbcr.

Citizens Of Small Ohio Town Stand
by Their Neshbcr.
Backed up by the citizens Of Char
don, a little town near Cleveland.
Thomas Hossler, driver of1an indie
pendent oil wagon for two years, has
been carrying on war with the Stand
ard Oil company. At different times
the mammoth concern has sent rival
wagons into the town, offering to sell
considerably below any figure Hossler
could reach and make living. The
citizens stucs g the Independent deal
err and In elel case The Rockefeller
octopus has been forced out Of the
small field. Hossler says triumphant
ly: "A man who has his neighbors
behind him can't be beaten by an
old millionaire"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04
Brakeman Becomes Millionaire.

John A. Bunting, while q brake
man on the Southern Pacific a few
years ago, bought some land in the
Kern river district Of Texas When
the oil excitement arose in that sec
tlon he secured options on some more
land, which he held until IT became
the center Of attraction, Then ne
sold at his own price, retaining some
Of the most valuable. He Is nov DC
lieyed to be a millionaire.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04
Pastor Gives UP Salary.

A mild sensation was caused In
Warren Avenue Baptist church, MIL
waukee, by the announcement that
for three years past, and entirely I'M
known to the greater part Of those
who habltually attend the church, the
pastor, Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, has
donated every cent Of his salary
$4,000 a year-toward defraying the
current expenses Of the church ant
carrying on Its benevolent work.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04
Veteran Of RaiIroading.

William H. Bancroft, the new gen
eral manager of the Union Pacific
system, has been a railway man since
1886. He has seen service on the Michi-
gan Southern, the Erie, the Kansas
Pacific, the Santa Fe, the Missouri,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-04
Were Bound to Secede.

Senator Tillman tells a story Of
DoEo, a little town in South Carolina,
with Just about enough people TO fill
a small schoolhouse. At the begin
ming of the civil war Its people be.
came greatly excited over secession
and held a mass meeting OF which
these resolutions were passed. RE-
solved, First, that South Carolina
should secede. Resolved, Second.
that If South Carolina don't, damned
II Doko don't"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

list includes such well known names as
Nine. Caroline Mir Hardy, Miss Maud
Kennedy, Miss Margaret Crawford, Miss
and Miss Estelle Bloomfield, sopranos;
Mr.. Dan f.. Beddoe, tenor; Mr.. Francis
Archambault. baritone; Mr.. David Names,
violin; Mr.: Leo Schultz. cello, and Mr..
Charles Mole. fiutist. The number OF
singers will be augmented during the ST.
faul engagement by the members OF the
local Choral union and the members Of
der the direction Of Mr.. Fairclough.
The best that "Parsifap' contains Is
what Mr.. Damrosch has selected for his
concert The numbers include the pro-
cess1onal march Of the Knights of the
Holy Grail and the Invisible Choir. Am
1OrtaS' Lament and the Divine Prophecy,
Parsifal and the Flower Maidens in King
sors Magic Garden. and the beautiful
scene In which Parsifal becomes King Of
the Grail and heals the wound Of Am
fortas.
Some of the pupils of Miss Furber and
q rev OF the younger pupils of Miss Mel
lie A. Hope gave recital Thursday aft
ernoon In their studios In the Chamber
sented an interesting programme in q
most satisfactory manner. Dorothy
Holmes displayed not only musical skill
but surprising musical memory in the
OF piano numbers which prefaced the
programme. A class of ten went through
the musical kindergarten exercises. Other
pupils who took part were Helen Forest
Laura Griffith. Warren Lennon, Emile
Clark, Leland Morgan, Josephine McCray,
Florence McCray. Isabel Hendricks, June
Clark, Willie McAfee, Edith HaTdick,
Ruth Harper and Minerva Keller.
Frank H. Tubbs, of New York, gave
the first Of a series Of lectures on voice
culture and singing Friday morning in
the Y. M. c. A. hall in Minneapolis. The
subject was, Music Is Manifestation Of
Life" Yesterday morning. he spoke on
Search for Vocal Method" and in the
afternoon on Great Teachers and Art
ists.''
The appearance of Herbert Weather
spoon, the basso, under the auspices Of
the Schubert club is one of the important
musical events of the month. Mr.
Weatherspoon will present his recital pro-
gTamme q week from tomorrow night at
the Peoples church.
Gwilym Mills, the Welsh baritone, gives
the programme for the Schubert club
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Hoffman will
be his accompanist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
MUSICAL NOTES.

There are few musicians competent to
present such an opera as ''ParsifaP' in
concert form, and of these few. none is
better qualified than Mr.. Walter Dam
rosch, who is to appear at the Peoples
church on the evening of April IL. Mr..
Damrosch for years has been recognized
as the exponent of Wagnerian music in
this country. For nearly a score of years
he has been the director of the New
York Symphony orchestra, and during
that time he has brought the organization
to high degree of perfection. "PaTsifaP'
loses nothing by being presented in con-
cert form. Rather it has an additional
charm, for the beautiful story, the reli-
gious sentiment is there with nothing to
detract from it. All the important chorus,
solo and instrumental excerpts are in
Guided in the programme. Even the story
itself is not lost to the listeners, for Mr..
Damrosch prefaces each number with q
few explanatory remarks.
In addition to the orchestra of sixty
pieces Mr.. Damrosch brings with him
eight vocal .soloists and two instrumental
soloists, the majority of whom are must
clans with established regulations. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
Americas only women's Hunt Club.

Denver boasts the unique distinction Of
having the only hunt club in this coun-
try composed exclusively of women This
Arraya Hunt has a roster of forty ac-
as mistress Of the hounds. The two
whippers-in, who have charge of the
pack of fifteen hounds, are the only men
connected in any way with the organiza-
ton. Not only are all the officers of the
club. from president to historian. filed by
women, but they make the various ar
all their own matters of finance The
most interesting feature of the Denver
club is that every woman rides astride.-
Illustrated Sporting News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

..r, Mr.. George R. Dufresne.
THE Lilly Bells Ring ......... .shepperd
.o7,,. Choir.
Inc Easter Day" ;;.:...........s hepperd
First German M. {. Church.
Prelude-"The Way Of the Cross
Orchestra and Organ.
I 6dT Is Christ Is Risen To-
Choir and Congregation; Congregation "organ
An az en- :, ~ VIII !. Go Unto the Altar
OF God' Up. So, No No; 4........ Protheroe
Bass Solo-'In the Eternal City
Won Tilzer
onertory-Cornet Solo, "The Paims''-
Mr.. A. Landeck.
Anthem-''Christ Our Passover .ChappIe
Postlude-'Fest March, Op. $50
Orchestra and Organ.
Pacific Congregational Church.
Morning Service
''Hallelujah, Christ Arose. .Tearis
1.-THE Plains Of Peace Bernard
Mr. Austin.
Evening Service
Awake Thou That Sleepest'' -. Maker
Choir.
1.-The Resurrection ......S Shelley
n. F. Williams.
Forever, With the Lord ....... .Gounod
Mr.. Austin.
Grace M. E. Church.
A An ~ Suffering Lord ..Lorenz
Ladies' Quartette
Solo-''E Easter Eve ............. Gounod
Miss Minnie Lundquist.
Evening, Easter programme and con-
St. Clements Church.
Morning
Organ-Festival Prelude ...... Dubois
Professionally Strife Is GER
Christ Our Passover
Gloria"
tie Deum" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hodges
Jubilate.
Hymn.
''Kyrie.''
Gloria Tibi.''
Qffertory--"Christ Is Risen" B. Roberts
Presentation.
''Sursum COrda.''
"SanctUS.''
"Agnus Del"
Gloria in Excelsis."
RecesSional.
Organ--Andante Espressino- Sullivan
Professional.
Gloria"
Carol.
Carol.
Carol.
Hymn.
Offertory-- 1.-The Strife Is Ger"
Presentation.
Recessional.
ST. Peter Clavers Church.
Professional
..K4egina Coelr .'..''..........La mbiotte
,,EHyyrle '.'..................... Silas
SrIof1d .ss..~S ...... Mario
en- creator ............... .Stohlwerk
Offertory
''Cantate Domino ............. Bollman
''Sanctus'' Observation-Disclosures. SiIas
"Benedictus' ..........,...,. Webher
''Agnus Der ............,.,. SiIas
ReceSSiOnal.
Regina Coelf" Lambilotte
Choir under direction of Claude jackson:
Organist, Miss May L. Kelly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
Christ Church
Organ PTa1ude-

Christ Church.
Sa@ "Daybreak' (From Peer Gynt
o. Raiielujah Chorus . H iGa{eg
Ryrie {fF0m ST. ceciitaj 'M .doGnod
of feGatgy Anthem-"God Hath APP
sa RS5sU (from Ds st. cecila) G6 %0u5s
Benedictus (from st. Cecilia) =. .Gounod
AAgnus Del (from St. Cecilia ..Gounod
Organ =Postlude Fixed in His Ever
soloists for this service are: Mrs.
Thurston, contralto; Mr.. Jett, baritone;
tered upon his duties as organist and
choirmaster of Christ church, will be at
the organ.
Church of the Messiah.
cb The Easter n9 ter musical service at the
pecially elaborate. There viii be choral
celebration of holy communion at O'Clock
when Adams choral service in A fat will
oe sung. The programme for the II
9,ciock service follows:
Prelude-Largo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Handel
Professional Hymn Worgan
Easter. Anthem Christ Our Pass
Gloria Patri ......F II S ShhepPeTdd
Te Deum in Henry Smart
Jubilate Dec in B Flat Major
Anthem-"They Have Taken 9lD9 Away Ne'in
Hymn'All Hail the Power S Of Jesus asS'ner
of NaLne ''.''.'.............. Coronation
% I Know That My Redeemer
Liveth'' (Messiah) .. Handel
MIS-: Maude Cullen Robinson, soloist
: CD Hallelujah Chorus (Messiah) Handel
Sursqm COrda in A Flat. Thomas Adams
SSanctus In A Flat. ...... .ThomasAdams
Benedfctus in A Flat 49,. Thomas Adams
Agnus Del in A fiat -. Thomas Adams
Gloria in Excelsis in A Flat
Nunc Dimittis in G. W. A. tchS Grnicl Adams
Recessional Hymn-"At the Lambs
High Feast We Sing" &C + Elvv
Postlude-FestivaI March . From Scipio
St. Philips Mission.
The Easter day services will consist of
two celebrations Of the holy eucharist
one at $50 a. m. and the other at IL
a. m.
At the II o'clock celebration the vested
choir, under the direction of Choirmaster
De hoven Thompson, will sing Sir John
Sta1ners Communion Service in F.
The order Of the service is as follows:
PFTo em59 aigh Feast l We the
1ntroit-Hymn 116-"Angels. Roll the
Rock Away
Gratfas Tibi Observation-Disclosures tainer
.Laug Christie ..................st ainer
Hymn 24$-"on the Resurrection 6'''nSF
Anthem-''Why Seek Ye the Living
Among the Dead?" .,..... Caleb Shipper
SurSum Corda Observation-Disclosures iner
SanctuS ................ Stainer
BenedictuS Qu1 VENT .......... .Stainer
AgnuS Der Observation-Disclosures. Stainer
Gloria in EXcelsis'' .........Old Chant
''Nunc Dimittis'' ..........J Barnby
Recessional-Hymn 52O-"Rejoice,
Ye Pure in Heart
Organist .......... Miss Blanche Branham
Bates Avenue M. {. Church.
At the morning service a full choir will
render:
Jerusalem ................. Parker
6OSanna ..s'; 80. ..... Granler
In the evening the music will consist Of:
Easter Flowers Bloom Again
Shepherd
Choir
eye Bells Of Easter Morning =. Shepherd
Choir
Forever With the Lord. ...... Gounod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Violin Solo-"Religioso' ,Chopin
Miss Georgia Telley.
Quartette-Niss Aleott, soprano: Miss
Hope. alto; Mr.. Soaring, tenor; Mr..
Noltimeir, bass; Miss Guernsey, organ
list; Mrs. Bishop, pianist
V1ollns~Misses Webster, Behrens, Owens
and Telley.
'CellO-Miss Furber
Miss Nellie A. Hope, director, Junior
Miss Eva M. Alcott, soprano
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
PROGRAMMES.

Nine. Constance Locke Valisi is spend-
ing Easter in Chicago. Nine. VaIisi will
give the first of a post Lenten series of
pupils recitals Saturday, April 8. The
programme follows:
Dorothy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Smith
Miss D. Young.
Gypsy Dance" ........... Behr
Miss Salisbury
Sonata-Op. No. 1.................M Mozart
Miss Merry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

lie Printemps" ................ Carreno
Miss O'Brien.
lie Marseillaise'' ............... Liszt
Miss Perry.
Chimney Swallows ............... Bond
Miss Scott.
NOCtuTne-Op. DO ........s.sssss.s CHOPIN
Miss Smith.
Sonata-Op. II, No. 2........ Beethoven
Miss Shore.
daisies f1dWl0y
Miss Spear.
ETeIuQe ScaTldCIl
Miss Pillsbury.
Robert le Diable' ................ Smith
Miss THOMPSON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Mr.. George R. Dufresne.
THE Lilly Bells Ring .........S Shepherd
1.-THE Easter Day" .Shepnerd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26
BfB11orEoA DE .LA DrMoCRAC1A. 81

pero quiso la casualidad que aoer-
tase.
-Hs visso, seGors, die Andre-
vitsch, en- la orllla del mar q IN
cuarto de hora de Locmaris y en-
IN repliegue del vale. una casita
con las persiauss pinta1as de verde
y rodeada de IN jardin IN ell que
hay grsndes arboles y sc qu. se al
quils.
-Pues bien, mafiana veremos 81
nos convene.
Estremeci6se Andrsvitsch y pre-
gunt6:
-iPenssis, .eiIora, ir q Belle
Isle,
ST, sefYor, marchamos manana
creo que alquilars esa CASA de que
me hsblais para passr en- ella ei
verano pr6xlmo.
Uo ligero rubor cubrio IN mo-
mento Ia frente y las mejillas del
prisionero que no hizo ninguna OBJ
servsci6n y Sc RETRO muy lenta.
mente viendo que la condesa no lie
decfa NADIA mas, v ca el momento
en- que llezaba al umbral de In
puerLa Sc detuvo. sslud0 otra Vsz
= la condess cueiose convencita de
Que 81 bellexa fascinadora ha6fa
produci1o gran impression en ell CO.
raz6n = en- 10 imsginacloa del Iorcn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26

-:Pobre muchachol Variss ve-
ces me miro como extasiado apos'
tarfa a que antes de ocho dias esta
ensmoradode mf.
-lQue lastimal murmur6 Olim
pia. ~ que lie dices q Roger
Que maf1ana por la maffana nos
vamos a Belle Isle, squieres af1sdir
algo q mi carta7
-Es lnutil.
Pas6 Ia de Estcurnelle al salon.
cito Andrevitsch Sc puso en- pie
al verla entrar.
Tened la amahilidad. diio la
condesa. de entregar ests csrts al
seflor de Belcombe diciendole que
mi amiga J 20 estaremos mafiana
antes de las siete borio del SGl-
mon.
Y lie di6 la carta que cogi6 ell
ioven retrocedi sndo IN paso, pero
ella lie detuvo con ell gesto.
Una pregunta. diio. ih,ce mu.
cho tempo que estais en- Belle
IsleY
-Un mes.
-;Estuvfsteis en- Locmaria?
Foe aauel ell lugar en- que me
internarou.
Me dijeron que & las p1ertas
de Locmsris Sc alquilaba una casi-
Is, dijo la condess por decir algo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26

40; Ioa u4ar nj mas vecinos que ell
temaninaonio que nos sirve y las ga
tira eoorue cruzsn ell aire-
ro,,oo contest6 la condess son.
eonlo al Hun descanso bsstante sgra.
amer la u la vida de Paris.
TO Rluel supuesto, 81 no dura mu-
conste.
mos not efecto, es menester que
los. ncluys, dijo la condesa ha-
Gun movimiento.
poAclvie1hl creo que nuestro prisio-
no a diot& va t-stante enamorado.
caDri, Via hto COMO ell pobre Victor,
,,ioa ,,ona espera sdn en- Nantes, diio
n1esa, cuya Voc revelo una
cdua q h.mocion.
banctsolj bien. querIds, lego ell mo-
Lifica9 &c de dar fuego q la mocha.
poIfti hi exclamo Ia condesa con
80 y,emocion. 10 que hizo estre'
IlO = IA Esmeralda que fi6 en- ella
l6nuenciirada penetrante.
la upnouieres ope te olga sin ro-
del lrso que pIenso' preganto.
on vo. !abls.
80 l. usues que vas a desempefIar ell
5e de vfctima.
SO nOrtrc6mol
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SBl1sLe de Paris
nue ef ddo: svoy Belle Isle, quiero
20 70. M cercs q ese joyeu y buscar
no 20 aio de desembaraIarme de el.
Rs cierto.
cos,n ell camino has encontradc
ocxiliar, q Victor, que te anna
nScurs. y pensaste: che squf e
srnmento que 20 hnscaba.,
atY que mas? dijo con inps
ia la ccndess.
Entouces preparaste habilmen
Ii ~ baterfas: <Soy bella, dijfste
comerG yere loco nj russo. como Vic
en- ateis Despues, en- IN momento da
do So os pondre frente frente.
ante NJ ,r matara n Andrevitsch.
c,a~act 20 condesa hixo un violento es
compr y ,epara conservar "a sangr
sechos, 10 l.. rur
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26

y 10 hare, dijo, como 10 dices.
"a Estas segura de elloP
-Muy segurs.
Esmeralda movie la cabeza, di.
ciendo:
-Creo que tie equivocas, amiga
mia, porque ell coraz0n tie faltsra
en- ell ultimo momento.
-sLo crees9
- Sin duda.
-Pero dpor que?
Dye. Has mane1ado tan bien
las cosas que Andrevitsch viene
aquf todas las uoches, y Sc entire
POGO antes de las doce con In cabe
Ia ardiente y ell coraI6n ssltando'
sele del pscho y persuadido de que
I'd lie amas.
OH
AY bien. lQuien sabsl
La condesa Sc conmovi0.
- Estas local exclam6.
Rs possible, pero jHrsrfa que 81
tuvieras que elegir entr. ei Vic
tor
Gala.
-ES Gu V6TQa1 ucr mUbO ese NOM
bre. continu6 Esmeralds; tan dul.
ce, tan melancolico -. con esos
ojos szules que hacen sonar una,
y spostarfa que 81 no fuera nieto
de In baroness de Rene. 81 no tn.
vierss t6 Ell mayor interes.
La condesa Sc encogi0 de hom'
bros.
-Estas insoportable ests nocbe.
/ OLYMPIA, dijo, Andrevitsch va q
venir: procura estar mas ansble.
-Vsg6 por los labios dc Esme-
IL ralda una sonrisa burlons.
-Entonces, dijo, "a es tiempo
II de escribir a Victor.
II -AAun no.
II -iBahi slo vesY
II -lSilencio diio 10 condesa le.
antAndose. Escucha.
II Y sc llev0 IN dedo n In bcca
] scercandose Q Ia ventana y la sbrio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26

informando enseguida al Gobernador
Este hara investigar los hechOs y con
gu resultado, revocari la libertad condi
ciOnal 81 10 creyere cOnVeniente.
En tai case, SO considerara revOca.
da la concession De libertad, desde ell dia
en- que el REQ fuere detenido o arrestadO
Seccion O. Las penas de prisi6n o
carcel mayures de un ano, SO entende
ran impuestas con retencion de una
cuarta parte mas del tempo de la pena,
empresandose asi en- la senteDcia. La
I retenci6n Sc hara efectiva cuando ell
condenad0 observare mala conducta du
rante ell cumplimiento de su pena.
Sc entendera Dor mal2 conducta ha
bar cometido algdn delito infraccion
grave de los reglamentos penales, re.
sistirse obstinadamente a trabajar de-
sobedecer gravemente al Jefe de la
prision.
Seccion 10. Veinte dias antes de
cumplirse una pena en- ell case del ar
ticulO anterior, el Director de Prisi0nes
enviara al Tribunal que hubiese impues
to la pena, un infOrme acerca de la con-
ducta del condenado, detallando las co
rrecciOnes disciplinarias que SO le hu
bieren IimpuestO los motives que
aconsejen hacer efectiva la retencion
FL Tribunal, Oyendo al Fiscal, resolveri
81 debe no hacerse efectiva la reteu-
ci0n, comunicandOlO enseguida al Di
rector de Pris1ones.
La retencion cesara desde ell momen'
to en- que ell REQ demuestre haberse en-
mendadO tuviere buena cOnducta En-
este case, ell Director de Prisiones reco'
mendarA al G)bernador one conceda al
REQ la libertad Conditional.
Seccion III. Los Tribunales de Dis.
1..s4 Il IT, -k@~. J.
de dos meses seis amos de prisi6n sola
8 con la multa, pOdran Ordenar que la
ejecusion de Ia sentencia que ie en- sus
penso, teniendo en- consideration las cir.
cunstancias del delito, los antecedentes
del REQ y su conducta, siempre que no
sea reincidente.
Los motives de la suspension Sc
consignara en- ell fallo.
Secci0n IL. La suspension no po-
dra ser inferior un anO, nj superior
seis amos.
Secci6n 49, Transcurrido ell item
po de la suspension de la sentencia, sin
que ell REQ incurra en- nueva condena,
SO reputara la sentencia como 81 no SO
hubiera dictadO. En- ell case contrario
SO cumplira dicha sentencia.
Secci0n IA. La suspension no com
prendera la indemnizacion del dano eau
SadO pOr el del1tO, nj las cOStas.
Seccion Is. Cuando los Tribunales
Mnnicipales impongan penas dentro del
limite senaladO en- ell articulo IL de esta
Ley consideren razonable la suspen
sion de la. sentencia, cOnsultarin ell fallO
con ell Tribunal de Dist1ito, quien de-
cidira 81 debe no suspenderse la eje
cucion do la sentencia.
Secci6n l6. Queda derogada cual-
quier Ley parte de ella que SO oponga
a la presente.
Secci0n II. Esta Ley regira desde
que sea aprObada.
COMISION DE LEGISLACfON
Tnf01'nse
La Comision de Legislation, previo
estudiO del H. B. no. IA infOrma la