davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
Stabt Baltimore.
Mus bcn 8eridtS6Dfen.

3roteltiren gcgen Die proieftirte Ser
id0neruna Der ct. Goil.S troBe.
Die NotltraliiotionS,6 aQe IN
@eItminiter unO ibre Nadmebcn.
Noonirom s. &obinion Der.
mobt Der nSobus 9opfins' Uni
Deriitdt" $4,000. - 3oblreide
S6aoenerioBtlogen. - 9Qerlei.
6rou &otliie @roB.Sormib bat i'm
Stuotgerid)t cine aloge gegeu Die
Stoot cinrei6en loiicn, in mclfer tie
I'M Gntloitutg bon ser 9e5ablung
bon @ertberb0bungsiteuern fir Die
8erbreiterung Der ct. Yulll-S troBe
criu6t, Sm lelben @eri6t bat Sr.
SaS. u. @bitcomb BON Woiio6uiettS
cine &loge gegen Die StaOt eiureiden
laiien, in lpelder er bebauptet, oaB
ole StaOt fem Te6t bobe, einen Gbeil
OeS 0runoitiideS ocS nGonoon.@cs
bduoeS" fir Die Serbreiterutg Der
ct. EoulsS troBe SIT nebmen, oo er
eincn immerpGbrenoen 0runo5ins
ouf DEM Gigentbum babe. Wnbrs
ifeinIih aebt oieicr Sal al ooS Bun.
oeS'&reiS9erid)t.
&crm d htniB itr auSmars
tige WtiiioM.
No6 Dem Seitomente Der am 81.
gtooember ge~ItOrbenen &irginia
8olperior lit nah Ab5ug Der 9eeroi.
gungstoiten ibr Sermogen in bier
Sbeile 81 tbeilen, bon iuelden Elm
Ebeil Die auSsudrtige Wtiiiionsbeb0rOe
Der Generals puoOe Der lltberilden
STRIDE Der Ser. Staten, ein Tbeil
Oieielbe STRIDE iiir innere 0tiilion unO
Die iibrigen 5lpei &beile lire Nihten,
Sennie u. S1erer uno Grace SIDE
rer, &0dter bon gSul. Is. S6erer, er.
balten louen.
&erIongt $4,000 Gnt d d.
0tgung.
SIM Superior-@ eri1t bot Der gllf-
batter $. u. German ole 6irma Sedt
& SO. megen GontrottbrudeS nm
$4,000 Sdaoenerioe perfla9t.
Gle QniperiitGt eine
Grbtn.
9tn6 Dem SeItomente oeS tiir5li6
gcitorbenen GedtSanmoltes I0onis
ram Sll0ion Gobinion beitimnlt Der
ielbe, nod Ib5ug Der 9eer0igungS'
toiten $500 fir Die Grri6htng zines
MouumenteS ari ieitem @robe bel
Der &ilmornod.&irhe IN 2oncolter.
Golntp, So, 5u benIbeu. 6erner Der.
modt CT ieinem 9rllbcr 2o9on DO
binion $50 uno ieinem gteiien e. 8al.
ter Hobinion Die 9ibliotbef, pel6e err
bate. Ser &eit oes @ernl0gcnS BON
mn9efabr $4,000 miro Scr .SobnS
Sopfins' llniperiitGt" fir 6ori6un.
gen in Der 8eidid)te permott.
3 6limme Sci d. i6t E.
nI6e" 8ol0iteim ein @oro-&oliti.
fer bon Oit-9altimore, milroe aitf Ell
men pom &iGter Gbomos S. MorriS
pom 9unoeS.0 iitriftSgeri6te e~rlaiie-
men geridtItden 8erboitsbeicbI feItge-
nommen unb Dem @efdngnib iiber.
ipieien. Die 9ltn0eS.@ roBgeidpore-
men erboben ole Nntla9e aegen @olo,
itein. 6oB oerieIbe bel gelpiiien Natlt-
roliiirungen, Die ON 10. OCTOBER in
@eitminiter, Wb., itattfonocn, ais
3euae millentlid) unb abiihtIih einen
Meineib I%eiitete. gr fpitroe pom Ser.
Staaten.Silfsmaridaa ". q. Sdub
in Der Rabe ieiner @obnmig, 0r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
Sir 9amen.

Cas- GclecftcsS nfnens Sd1net0eribltem
LIT Ieitt 81 erIernen, toftet iebr penie mo III
etne gut. grfparnib fir sic bel Der slnfertiqnna
2ies lit bic bette Belt fit S6iiIer, ben iinter.
ridt 5i beeinaet unb f6 fofort su rneIbeu,
Shiiler flr. MbenbtIaie1 iuerben nraenomnen.
gneaen Bebiftptrgen penoe man fit atl WlrS.
pnbsrs, Mr. 2f2. sprb.Gharfes. etrase.
(276-)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23

the church that the defeat was accom-
pIshed by the ecclesiastical Interior
ence IN the election. This effort was
unsuccessful and, according to the
witness, Thatcher was made to recanr
ms antagonistic view Of church inter
ference.
The witness also told of two teach
ers in Mormon churches and schools
being depOSed from their ecclesiastical
authority because their political prefer
ences were not approved by the
church, and NicOI Hood, who wrote a
letter adversely criticisinC the election
or Reed SmOOt TO the senate on the
ground that high church authorities
should not accept such positions.
Had the Facts Down Pat.
Several times efforts were made nv
counsel for the defense to show that his
story was based on hearsay, but the
attempts were met win an array OF
facts taken from signed statements OF
members of the church, documents
which are a part of the records of the
state. afiidavits Of persons present at
various places where the church inhu-
ence was manifested, and other evil
deuce.
Judge Powers viii continue tomor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23
POWERS A STAR WITNESS.
For Over Six Hours He Talked, Al
most Without Interruption.

Especial to The Herald)
Washington, April 22.-Judge Powers
mad free hand in the SmOOU hearing
today and for over six hours he de-
tailed an interesting and. to most OF
his auditors. an entirely new and novel
resume Of the political history of Titan.
From the time Judge Powers COM
menced giving his testimony until the
close Of the days hearing he was
scarcely interrupted by either attor-
neyS or committeeman, excepting Oc-a-
SiOnally when Senator Dubois. or at
tOrney Tayler suggested a new lead
by some question. While some of Pow
erS' testimony is ancient history. more
of it Opplied to recent political affairs
in Utah in which the Mormon church
interfered with the free will of its
members One Of the latest instances
cited by Powers was the disciplininS
of Nicol Hood i'm January, 1903, by Off
GERS of the church because ne wrote a
letter To the salt Lake Herald Criti-
Ching the election of SmoOt to the
senate
The Mormon church organization is
the most complete and powerful IN ex-
istence- Sometimes there are cOnven-
tionS, but never contests. was one Gf
Judge Powers remarks OE the church.
Speaking of the change in politics and
of the change in Mormon political sup
port in certain elections he said IT
account for il ON the ground that part
of them-the MOrmouS-had been set
apart TO be Republicans and part TO be
Democrats. the sheep from the goats"
Judge Powers had with him a com
plete history of Utah politics in a scrap
book made up mainly from Salt Lake
Herald and he was never at a loss with
facts and figures TO support his state
mentS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23
SLAYER OF Ills WIFE
DIES ROASTING OF
MANY foul CRIMES
Walks to Death Chair With Air of BraVadO and
Smiles As He Faces His ExeCutOner- Tells
in Detail of The RobberieS and Murders
He Has Committed, Men and Women
Being His Victims.

= = : = =
a a
=
long, fellows he
At lO:OS
bullets pierced his
Rose shot to death
Rose IN Salt Lake City last Christmas
Oh Il oly criminal career He declared that for fourteen
ne mad guilty robbery
ut ne mad fairly lost count No less than addition
to
choral throw
0 He had
ands
he lin
the and
d OF
Inc execution itself Of the
rvasp
lul wall the penltentiary
was ougn board box filed
PAGES u Of the
ullenI sunlight which lany
mined r mountains only short
me prison yard out
holes IN tba bIo was quickly bound of loop
Z y = = = = = :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23
USELESS COURTS IN COLORADO
Citizens Lose Legal Rights When in the Clutches Of
the State Militia. According TO
Governor Peabody.

- ENVER, April 22.-No decision is
! expected from tho supreme court
before next Monday or the quos-
tion whether Charles II Meyer. presi-
dent Of the Western Federation Of
Miners. who * held as a military priS-
oner under orders of Governor Peabody.
shall be released on bail pending a
decision as To the governors right To-
declare martial law and the other
points involved I'm the habeaS corpus
ease. Meantime Mr.. Meyer has been
removed from Denver in custody of the
troops and viii again be Imprisoned
at Telluride. Governor Peabody has
given no assurance that he viii comply
with tho courts order should the
judges decide To- release Mr.. Meyer on
bail but thus far the governor has not
openly defed the supreme court, al
though ne denies its jurisdiction over
military prisoners
William d. Haywood. secretary
treasurer Of the Western Fedora ton,
who became involved in fight with
the military on their arrival in Denver
with Mr.. Meyer yesterday. is now m
custody of Sheriff Armstrong on the
warrant issued i'm this city charging
him with Decorating the flag.
Memoranda Of Attorneys.
Counsel for both sides of the Meyer
habeas corpus case today fled i'm the
supreme court memoranda of the
authorities cited i'm their arguments of
yesterday.
In addition. Attorney J. i. Richard
son. counsel for Meyer. appended cita-
tons Of provisions of the examination
for the state and other authorities 10
charge the implied threat of counsel
the governor" with reference 10 The
courts mandates.
I have no fault 10 find with the
situation as il is at present" said Gov
ernor Peabody today. General Bell
is on his way to Telluride with Meyer
and / do not expect 10 hear from him
until he arrives at his destination"
viii Meyer be brought back 70
Denver the governor was asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23

HE ASHINGTON. April 22.-The first
wv witness today in the Smoot case
in the senate committee on priv
lIeges and elections was Judge O. W.
Powers, who was appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland in 1855 as an associate
justice Of the supreme court of Utah.
Al that time prosecutions under the
EdmundS-Tucker law were lust begin
nlng- and during his incumbency he
said there had been about 100 persons
prosecuted for pOlygamy and pOlyga-
nous coma bitatiOu. among them being
Lorenzo Snow. then one of the twelve
apostles. who afterward was elected
president of the church Mr. Snow
was convicted and sentenced
Judge Powers said he had examined
persons who applied for uatura lizatiOn
ID regard To an application by one Neil
hanson. Judge Powers said he was in
formed by Hanson that he would obey
the laws of the church rather than the
laws of the land if they should run
counter of each other" The applica-
ION for citizenship was denied
In regard TO prosecutions Judge Pow
CTS said most Of them had been for
poiygamous rehabilitation Few prosecu-
lions were had for p0lygamy. he said.
as there was then no marriage laws
ana marriages were secret and poIyg-
amy therefore was hard TO prove
Utah History Reviewed.
Judge PPowers reviewed the poIit-
zeal history of Utah to show the close
relations of the Mormon church with
political affairs, also the intimate asso-
citation of the church with the local
and municipal government He showed
that the church controlled in civil as
vel as ecclesiastical affairs. In one
case il was shown that q man was dis
ciphned and was summoned by Abram
q. SmOOt. president Of the coun-
Gil Of the Utah stake of Zion. tt was
not shown that any relationship eX-
listed between Senator Sm0ut and the
man mentioned.
Judge Powers at the afternoon SEES
sion continued his review of political
affairs an Utah, speaking specifically
OF the Thatcher and Roberts cases
when these men were charged with
"disObeying the rules of the church BY
accepting a nomination for public office
without first taking counsel pf the
church"
The witness quoted a number Of Of
fiCia,s of the church in their campaign
against Thatcher and Roberts because
Of their acceptance Of nominations
without the consent Of high church au-
th0rities.
ThatCher'S Candidacy.
Among other matters of Utah history
recOunted by Judge Powers was the re-
convened Democratic convention ON
oct %. 1898. when the question of re-
tanning its ticket in the field or with
drawing the ticket and opposing the
admission Of Utah as state was
raised Judge Powers spoke of MI.
Thatcher's candidacy for the senate.
and said that four days after Thatcher
announced on "A platform opposed to
church interference i'm politics he was
dcposed as an apostle After his de
feat Az effort was made TO bring about
an investigation by the IegisIa turc of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23

I'm the preliminary proceedings
touching the matter of bail the gov
ernor answered. ct can see no necessi-
~ for the presence of Meyer, and he
certainly viii nos be brought TO Den
Yer unless the court So orders
With reference To Haywood and tE4e
question whether the military authOvi-
ties would prosecute, the governor
would only say:
Haywood is i'm the hands of the civil
authorities of the city and county of
Denver. He was arrested by the mill
tary authorities. yesterday, because lie
attempted To- interfere with them in
the discharge Of their duties, he was.
however. Immediately turned over 20
the civil authorities and he is now in
their hands. 10 be dealt with as they
see fit 10 deal with him.
Colorado Springs. April 22.-President
Meyer was taken to SaIida today On
the train leaving here at 1880 "a. m. i'm
custody of General Sherman NJ. Bell.
Captain Buckley Wells of Troop A. IF
Telluride. and twenty troopers. The
party will remain in SaGda tonight
and proceed TO Telluride tomorrow
Pueblo. April 22.-The train bearing
General Bell and President Meyer az
rived here shortly after noon and after
few minutes stop proceeded west
ward.
During the stay here a squad of
soldiers was sent out General Bell
said. to arrest Henry O. Morris, Of this
city, bus they were unable to find him
Mr.. Morris, IL was said, was wanted
in connection with the dissertation Of
the hag charges. the same on which
Mover and Haywood are held.
General Bell desired to capture
Norris because of having received the
following telegram
Buckley Wells. care Of Sherman NJ.
Bell: Allow me 10 name YOU as the
greatest coward in Colorado. save
Sherman Bell, the tiu-horu. (Signed.
HENRY O. MORRIS. +"
Morris is in the real estate and in
surance business and is the author Of
a number Of SOciaIistic pamphlets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23
QUESTION MAY NOT COME UP AFTER ALL
Especial to The Herald0

opinion. made public today, At
calling constitutional
the
in
Oft in
to be
general
Of
of
he publ
attorney general
belief element
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23
JUDGE POWERS BEFORE
THE SMOOT COMMITTEE
Complete History of Church Domination in Utah
Politics.
Public Opinion Strongly Against the Utah Senator and the Be-
lief That He Will Lose His Seat Gaining Ground
+++++++ $50, :, - $3.50


the tho
o
IS a mass
evidence tending TO show that officials of Mormon
always been met by defeat whereas when they
to tie
q a
whose oaths to in
a ne cannot be regarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23

OF. PETERSBURG, April 22.-The
\ car has received the following tel
egram from Viceroy AIexien, bear
ing today's date:
Il respectfully report to your majesty
that today, during the placing of mines
by some steam launches. Lieutenant
Pell and twenty men We're killed
through a mine exploding prematureIy
under The stern of one OF the launches"
An official telegram says Russian
scouting parties report that the lap
anese are concentrated i'm considera BILE
10 ce with war material and pontoons
at and around Win. Shots We're eX-
changed south Of the river PomakU.
where Il Russian detachment of two
officers and thirty-two men lost their
lives and two officers and thirteen men
We're wounded. The Russian force re
gained the Russian side of the river
under the protection of two guns.
The report that Niceroy AleNieff has
asked for his recall is confirmed. bat
it is not yet known whether the en-
peror Will accept his resignation
Story Doubted.
An Associated Press correspondent
called the attention Of the foreign Of
fee here to the telegram from Hardin
published yesterday in the United
States To the effect that four unarmed
American citizens were held as Jap
anese spies at Mukden. that an Amer
lean named Reilly and a Canadian
named Davidson had mysteriOusly dis
appeared from Mukden under CirCum-
stances such that raised suspicion Of
foul play The foreign office replied
that they had no information whatever
upon the subject and do not believe
that the statement can be true since
any action affecting foreigners would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23

Roses cell and told him that every
thing was ready.
An right" was the ready response
from the man. Accompanied by two of
the guards. Warden Pratt escorted
Rose down the corridor from his cell
10 the door opening into the Office On
the ground floor Of the south cell house.
There the party was met by Sheriff
Emery and Deputies Burbidge, Cowan,
Smith and several other people, includ-
ing Drs. OdeU and Beer.
As the iron door swung hack Rose
stepped quickly forward. and with a
Good morning. sheriff extended his
hand TO Sheriff Emery. who grasped il
quickly. Rose wore "a coat over his
black shirt and white undsrshirt. When
asked if he was going 10 button II up,
Rose said he intended to take il of
after he reached the chair When some
one suggested that he take it off then,
the man complied instantly. After
handing il to hystander, Rose turned
10 the sheriff. Saying.
Il would ike to see the sun just once
more, and the chair in which l am TO
sit"
That was agreeable to the sheriff.
and the march to the chair began. As
the procession started to move forward
Deputy Sheriffs Cowan and Burbidgc
Needed No Assistance.
You needn't DO that" said Rose. Il
VIII walk out all right
Without anything further beng said
the procession moved out of t. west
door Of the south cell house. turned the
corner 70 the south and walked along
the space between the south cell house
and the south wall. until the southeast
corner Of the blacksmith shop was
reached. At that point Rose was on
sbled 20 see the chair in which he was
10 sit.
That's far enough said Sheriff
Emery.
After taking a good look a { the chair
ana CHANGING up ct the sun Rose said:
An right. boys; I'm ready"
Deputy ShertH SmIJh ,uen stepp vi
W behind Rose. and tied a haudker-
chic across his eyes. When ne stepped
back, Deputy Sheriffs COwan and Bur-
bidgc grasped the condemned man by
either arm to lead him forward. the
remainder Of the party following Dep
uty Smith. who dropped behind the
trio.
In that order the procession emerged
from around the corner of the bla ak
smith shop i'm fun view of the waiting
spectators. II was signal for every
man To lift his hat.
II was with a firm step that Rose
walked across the open space to the
chair. When he reached il he was
turned around. and was told 10 sit
down. which he did. While DR.. Odeu
Confined on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23
PENsIoN Bis sTGNEp.

fSDfcial 10 Tho HP~ald.b
Washington. April 22.-The president
today signed Senator Kearns' bills
granting pensions TO A. Kent Of Salt
Lake and +. Hofmeier of Lehi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23
FIGHTING ALONG
THE YAtU RIVER
Japanese Column Said to Have
Been Destroyed.
ANOTHER MINE EXPLOSION
ONE OFFICER AND TWENTY MEN
KILLED AT PORT ARTHUR.

= y = y = ! Z - y > y y 4 > = y > =
y London, April p, 7:4O p. m. :
y "A dispatch to the Central =
2 News from Port Arthur says =
& news has been received there of =
= the complete destruction OF a =
= Japanese column on the Yalu =
= river. No details, it is added, =
= were obCainab BILE. =
y = = , 2 : > , = > = y 3 ~ y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23

Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23

CONTINUED on Page >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23

(Cortinucd ON Page >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23

It 10 o'clock warden Pratt went to
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-09

desplego sus d6biles alas y Sc la vefa
agitarse en- la region donde moran los
dulces ensuenos infantiles.
&iCuanto me alegrarfa visitar una
tienda de juguetes!~ exclam6 Pedrito.
<GCual comprar1as?> dijo Juan.
~Un sable, por que quiero ser mi
litar.~
~Pues yo,1 adadi6 Pepe, Squisiera
una azada y una pala.1
~Y youn ferro-carril, como aquel
que vi en- la estacion de Barceloneta. p
<Y 20 quisiera una hermosa pelota
verde y colorada,> dijeron, su vez,
Juan Y el pequeno Luis.
<Sa1 de aquella tienda maravillo-
sa, continue diciendo, xy me dirigf
una tienda de dulces.1
Que cambio en- los semblantes Y
en- las posiciones! Salfan de IN mum
do de encantos para entrar en- otro.
SiCuantas cosas sbuenas. Bonn
bones y conites de infinitos colores Y
tamanos: higos azucarados, pasas, CT
ruelas y datiles envueltos en- dulcisi-
ma almibar: galletitas coronadas con
flores de az1car; fresca nueces ave
llAudS.
Cuando termine, hubo mil comen-
tarios vivos & ingeniosos pero les
hice callar, dici6ndoles que adn no
hab1a hablado de la tercera tienda. :.
Es doloroso, pero neces ario, no
basar la educaci6n en- ell placer. La
tierna infancia debe prepararse para
Ia triste altern ativa que la vida real
nos presenta y donde, con frecuencia,
aparece ell dolor indicado por una con-
<En esta tienda habfa....1 die
d los nifIos, splatanos, yautfas ba-
tatas cocidos, pasteles frfos sal ados:
bacaiao frito, oliendo aceite quema-
do F.; frijoles en- salsa, habichuelas du-
ras, pan viejo.
Fue digna de verse la tremenda a |
acometida que los cuatro pequenuelos
hicieron aestos desheredados del mum
do do los comestibles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-09
Parte del Codigo Penal de
Puerto Rico.
TITULO VI.
Delitos contra el derecho electoral.

DttCtOo COittf u 6b ttSl 6CJEO C(SCtOf
Art. 133. Toda persona que en-
cualesquiera forma Illegal removiere
del sitio en- que legalmente deben
guardarse, cuelesquiera boletas, pa
peletas, sellos cuadernillos de papel
(pads), en- cuyo poder Sc encontrase
los mismos, que, siendo el funciona-
rio quien legalmente incumbe la
custodia de dichas voletas, papeletas,
sellos 6 cuadernillos, permitiere 6
consintiere en- que ilegalmente Sc re-
muevan 8 lleven del sitio en- que de-
ben guardarse copforme & Icy, tai
persona, guardian 6 funcionario, sera
considerable como REQ de &felony,0 y
provada su delincuencia, sufrira pen a
de prisi6n por un t6rmino m1nimo de
dos amos Y maximo de diez amos que
dando ademas privado del derecho
electoral por un perfodo determinado
que no bajara de diez amos.
Art. 13t. Todo juez de mesa 6
funcionario electoral que obligare q
algln elector capacitado llenar su
papeleta de modo que al hacerlo estu-
Were expuesto ser Observable, sera
REQ de ~misdemeanor, de resultar
convicto, satisfara por cada infraccion
una multa de cinco Glen dollars, q Ia
cual podra af1adirse pena de carcel
por un tArmino maximo de noventa
dias.
Art. 135. Toda persona que sus-
trajere 6 intentare sustrae alguna pa
peleta 6 sello de un colegio electoral, i,
que tuviere en- su poder, fuera del
local destinado q la votacion, alguna
papeleta 6 sello Official, durante las
elecciones, intente depo sitar una pa
peleta distinta de Ia Official, sera REQ
de <felony,s y prObada que fuere su
culpabilidad, sufrira pena de presidio
por un termino de dos cinco amos,
quedando ademas privada del derecho
electoral, por un perlodo mfnimo de
diez amos.
Art. 1885, Todo nterv ORD
miambro de mesa electoral, persona
encarga de la custodia de las papele
tas, va fuese antes despues de la
votaci6n, que de algun modo mutilare
8 desfgurare una paeleta, 6 la sena-
lare con alguna ma4ca especial, bien
con el proposito de indentifcarla (sal-
vo la numeraclon de las papeletas pro-
testad as, para futUra referencia) 6
con obieto de inva1idarla, sera REQ de
&felonys, y convicto que fuere, sufrira
psna de presidio por IN termino de
dos cinco amos, multa maxima de
dos mil dollars.
Art. 137. Ningdn Intervention 6
funcionario electoral revelara & nadie
ell nombre de un candidate votado
por algdn elector, nj solicitara votos
Ell dia que So verifican las elecciones.