davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13

COnsiderando: Que ell hecho de ha.
Der sidO pronunciadas las frases pala
bras obsenas, groseras indecorOsas
que So dejan mencionadas prOnunciadas
en- un sitiO publico y presencia de
mujeres ninOs es cOnstitutivO del de-
: Tito de alteraci6n de la paz publica pre-
visto Y penado en- Ell articulo 368 del CO.
digo Penal VICENTE.
Fallamos: Que debemos confrmar
y cOnfrmamos por mayoria de VotOs la
senteRcia dictada pOr ell Juzgado de Paz
del Distrito Oeste de- esta Ciudad por
la cual SO impuso a los acussdos Eleute.
rio Cintr0n y Jose MaysZa cOnOcidO pOr
Zayas veinte cinco dollars de multa Y
las cOstas. Asi 10 prOnunciamOs manda-
mos firmamos. IsidorO Soto Nussa. r.
SANCHEZ Montalvo. Ell Juez E. B Will
cox vOt0 On Sala. IsidOrO Soto Nussa.
VoTO PARTICULAR
FL Juez Presidente que suscribe no
estand0 cOnforme con los terminus de la
precedente sentencia cOndenatoria nj
con la doctrina legal que la informa
consigna a continuation su vOtO parti
cular en- ell sentido de que ha debido
absOlyerse a los acusadOs EleuteriO Gin
tron Y Jose Mayaza conocido por Zayas
pOr no haberse justificado ell cargo que
Sc les imputo en- la 'denuncia jurada que
hubO de pPesentarse ante ell JueZ de PaZ
del Distrito <Oeste~ de esta Ciudad don
Emilio COrtada; en- su cOnsscuencia que
debe absOlver y absuelve libremente
dichos acusados declarando las costas
de OfciO, cancelandose la 1anza.
Los argumentOs en- que funda su
decision son los siguientes:
10 La denuncia jurada que sirvio
de base inicial a este procedimientO con
tiene como unico cargo dirigido los
acusados Cintr6n Mayasa ell que lite
ralmente dice asi: -<Que lOs OradOres
Eleuterio Cintron, vecino de la Gale de
la ~Reina~ y Jose Mayasa conocido por
Zayas que hlcierOn usO de la palabra en-
dichO hitting, vertierOn frases injuriO
sas y vejaminOsas al Honorable Gober'
nadOr Mr.. Hunt aprObandO la hOja suel
ia que SO decia circulaba contra ell men
cionado GObernadorn.
20 Este cargo no result0 justifcado
de la prueba testifcal practicada en- ell
acto de lg celebration del juicio, pues
nj uno solo de los testigos del dennncian-
te este es de los testigos presentadOs por
la parte querellante para probar la YER
dad del cargo imputado los acusados,
depusO en- contra de ellOs, pues solo
aparecio demostrado de un modo paten.
te nOtOriO bajO la saDtidad del jura'
mento prestadO, que no Sc habia profe'
rido frases que pudieran empanar ell
cr61ito personal nj la buena fama y re-
putacion del Honorable Gobernador Mr.
Hunt.
81 En- este punto fue tan palmaria
la evidencia de la prueba practicada CO.
mo que lg misma sentencia condenato-
ria no ha podidO obscurecerla, y asi SO
recOnoce virtualmente en- la misma al
no hacerse en- ella pronunciamiento al
guno respecto de este particular; sino
SO condena a dichOs acusados pOr un
cargo completamente distinto de aquel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13
(COntinuar&) J.

ANUNC1O: Farmacia Viuda de Dal'
mau. Representada por el Lcdo. don
Miguel Morales Ferrer.
Surtido general de productos quimi'
cos y farmaceuticos, patentizados de
todas procedencias demas articulos
anexOs a esta clase de establecimientOs'
Ell despacho de las prescripciones
facultativas esta al exclusive cargo de
dichO Lcdo Morales Ferrer
Servicio cualquier hora de la
nOche.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13

baron de Rene tenfa la intenci6n
de dfrigirse vos.

baron de Rene tenfa la intenci6n
de dfrigirse a vos.
IA mf?
-~Sf
icon que objetoP
Con ell de solicitar vuestro apo
20 cercs de su abuela.
,-IMuy blenl
-Pero la opinion que hsbeIs
emitido. caballero.
-Es de TODD punto vsrdsdera.
-lAh hizo ell baron con una
burla ssngrients.
-6Dudais de mi palabrs? y ell
conde fruncio Ell entrsceio sus
meiillas eDrojecieron.
El sefIor de Neubourg lie miro
fjamente y le dijo con calma:
-Teneis temperamento sanguf-
neo y squf hsce mucho calor: guar
dsos de uns apoplegfa.
La cara del conde se puso de co.
lor de escarlata tenn blandole la IA
riz oprimiendCsele Ia gsrganta.
-Cs bsllero, le dijo, he tenido ell
honor de hacercs una pregonta.
Escucho, caballero.
OudnIss CT u JADs 0C pdl0O
El baron DO contest6.
A su ve1 ell condo dio un paso
atras dIciendo:
-Tendre ell hcnor. csballero, de
de euyIsr A vuestra casa por la
contestacion de mi pregunta.
El baron sc inclin6 en- silencio.
A dos amigos mios, acsb0 Ell
conde cuycs ojcs Sc habian inyects.
do en- ssDgre como los de IN bull.
dog
-Os advierto. diio ell baron, que
sslgo de casa muy temprano.
-Lo esperabs, 81 mafsna. q
las siete, SALTS dar IN psseo con
nuestros amigos cOmunes
El bar6n miro de srribs absio
Ai conde de una msnera insf lente.
Despues lie diio sin Perder 81 cal.
ma:
No tengo por costumbre. caha-
llero. batirme asf cen ell primer
advenedizo.
Csballeroi
- Pero rna yez no hace costum-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13

bre. y al extreme que hemos llega'
do dpara que esperar msf1ana?
tQuereis batiros esta tsrdep
ST.
A las cuatro.
Sea.
-Pues bien. las cuatro me eD-
contrareis junto q la torre de Vim
cennes con mis- dos amigos.
Ire.
El senior de Neubourg pago su
caenta, sali6 y Sc dirigio pie la
calle de Helder.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13
Gran SaStrerIa
DE MIGU Ell SAVING
n GANGA INCREIBLE J!

En- ell exceente establecimientO de
don Miguel Savino, que 60, como saben
los lectOres, ell mejor sastre de la Cap1'
tai, y 81 que revela en todo un gusto
artistico incompatible, SO hacen traJes
a la MEDIA. ofrecieodOle al publicO una
gran ventsja: la de pagar sl.2O sema'
males.
Con esta concession favOrabilisima es'
tarSn todOs de enhOrabuena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13
La ANTILLA PEQUENA
DE CARLOS LZQULERDO
GRAN CAFE

GRAN CAFE
Tetatd2a 1aabn1e3'O 80 eSQui,ld q Td,tcd
SAN JUAN p. R.
Montado con todo lujo y aparatos mo-
dernos, servicio especial en- refrescos.
l1cores, cafe chocolate. helados, dulces,
emparedados, leche batida, cervezas de
las meJores marcas acreditadas. Lunch
gratis en- servicios de licores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13
SGeS. de N. Roman &C.
F0rtdLezd 29.--.San Juan, II. R.
FL mejor surtido de juguetes finos y
baratOs.
Gran variedad de ebjetos para todos
los gustos.
Salon BarberIa
San JkStO nllae1'O 20

Montado este establecimiento confor-
me las exigencias de la epoca. ofrece al
publico un excelente servicio y positivaS
ventajas por la considerable reduction
de precios.
LEA Y. NUESTRA TARIFA
Por un afeitado .o.I5
Por un corte de pelo. ..o.Is
Por un corte de pelo y afeitado. o.es
Por un corte de barba. a.........o.I5
Por IN lavado de cabeza a......o.I5
Por TN peinado. ...........o.os
Tenemos 4 la disposition de nuestros
abonados Y favorecedores una excelente
y variada perfumeria
Sc aplica la piedra anticeptica como
medida higienica.
DIEGO ROMERO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13

Las letras de la maquina de escri'
bir &OLIVERp son de acero, y estan
vueltas hAcia arriba. al alcauce del ope'
rador. Esto permite limpiarlas diaria-
lnente con un cepillo comun, 10 que Sc
hace en- diez segundOs. Asi ell tipo esta
siempre linn pio y la maquina dura mayor
tempo en- buen usO.
Unico Agente en- Puerto Rico, L.
Sanchez Morales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13
Hotel Colon
Cayey, p. r., caiIe del Comercio

Situado en- el mejor local de la
poblacion con frescas y ventiladas ha-
bitaciones para familias y personas So
las, frente al Correo.
BQh0s de duchQ ydSeo.
Paula Lopez de C0I6n.
Directors Propietaria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
Why WE NEED PROTE CTIOM
A Simple Lesson Drawn From EnEland's
Expeftence 10 Instruct FEC Traders


To illustrate the effects Of free trade on
a country's staple industry. the Republican
national committee is preparing data for
distribution on the killing Of the steel trade
in England by the dumping into Great Brit
ain by German manufacturers OF steel ss
lower price than the home mills can pro.
duce it. In a case recently tried in Leeds
II was shown that the German manufacture
ers made contracts which provided for sup
plying steel at all times during the period
of the contract at a lower market price
than the market cost Of the steel produca
by the English manufacturers.
"This action Of the German steel nanuS
facturers." says the national committee'A
pamphlet, illustrates most forcibly what
would take place In our own markets were
we to lower or repeal our present duty in
the iron and steel schedule. It Is quite
possible that the present duty, for instance.
upon steel rails or upon structural steel
may not be needed. Yet were we to take
that duty of we should find that these came
German steel makers would dump their
products upon this market in such volume
as seriously to interfere with our own prog
duction, with its consequent laying OF OF
labor.
aThis answers the question which is often
raised by the free trader as to why cer>
tain duties are not repealed when they are
no longer needed. They are needed all
the time for protection FOR the future IS
well as the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16

OF this State and safeguarded with Jealous
care It's vast and complicated interests.
We believe In the policy Of raising reve-
nues for State maintenance by indirect TAX
alton. Tho effective measures OF the e,, me,
the greatest step taken in thelhistory OF our
commonwealth for the relief Of taxpayers.
II any taxes heretofore levied, especially
such as affect the savings OF the people. APP
pear to be unjust or unnecessary, we , ,aEGr
such revision OF the tax laws az VIII equitaoiy
correct such condition. ,l
The people Of the State have decreeo
that the canals shall be improved, ana We
reaffirm the position heretofore taken
by the party in regard, to good roaas' Lor
the construction of which the State has
already paid or appropriated over three
and quarter millions OF dollars. ..
We believe in increasing the enecllVe-
ness OF the school system, greater appro-
priations for common schools ana the eA,
we favor the still further building up OF
the States educational facilities where
ever practicable We claim credit for the
legislation which unified the State educa-
tional departments and completely re-
moved State educational activities from
the field OF politics
We believe in maintaining the laws ior or
safeguarding the interests Of labor as wen
as OF capital and IN extending such laws
whenever additional safeguards may DC
necessary. We believe In the lurlner pui
chase and preservation OF Forest laras
in the Adirondack and Catskill parks by
the State and in adequate appropriations
therefor.
We congratulate the people of this Com
monwealth on the satisfactory CONDITION
of the State treasury. =,
The Legislature to be chosen this fall
will have the selection Of n United states
Senator Those who believe in sound money.
a protective tariff and the administration
of President Roosevelt will realize the
need of electing a Republican majority
in both branches OF our Legislature Ma,
tional as well az State policies are involved
in the outcome Of our State election, and
we commend to every citizen the faithful
performance of his patriotic duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
OFFER no .ADDICkS MEN.
Regulars In Delaware Make New Oner
TO secure One Ticket.

DOVER, Del, Sept 15.-The regular Re-
publicans, in order to secure one Nepub-
iican State ticket, offered TO take down
their entire State ticket this evening in a
letter to Senator Alice. chairman of the
Addicks Republicans, They made this
suggestion;
aThat all candidates from both tickets
be asked to resign by their respective COM
mttees. The committee will then submit
a list Of five names from which the Union
Republicans are to select a candidate for
Governor, who will accept the nomination.;
that the remaining six Offices on the State
ticket be equally divided by alternate
choice, the Union Republicans taking first
choice"
This proposition is unsatisfactory to the
Addicks men and will not be accepted be-
cause it does not 3 i've them the privilege,
Governor they desire. The Alice PROPOSE
ton, to which the foregoing was an answer,
offered to give the regulars all the State
ticket except Governor, State Treasurer
and Insurance Commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
THE ODELL PLATFORM.
Praise OF Roosevelt and or Odell's Tax
schemes-No Direct Mention Of Canal Job.

CONVENTION HALL. SARATOGA, Sept. IS
The platform adopted by the Republican
State convention to-day is as follows:
The Republicans OF the Empire State.
the home Of Theodore Roosevelt, in conven-
ton assembled, fifty years after the birth
OF the party, congratulate the country on
the splendid results of the recent elections
in Oregon. Vermont and Maine and the in.
SEPARATION they have given to the cause OF
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
We repeat and confirm the pledge made
to President Roosevelt by our state con-
vention two years ago, Of unfaltering con-
fdence and unwavering support.
HIS honesty, his wisdom. his courage and
patriotism and of the satisfactory results
OF his Administration, which has been one
OF performance unsurpassed IN American
history. He has emphasized the fact that
the Republican party has made the gold
troll, In spite of vicious assaults by the
opposing party in two successive Presi-
DENTAL Campaigns and its refusal to change
it's attitude on this question at its recent
national convention. He has fortified the
policy OF protection to our industries and
ali engaged therein. He has strengthened
and enforced the laws for the proper regu-
lation OF trusts and great corporations
He has settled forever, in our favor, the
Panama Canal question; opened the way
a "
our relations with the Philippines; secured
Justice to Cuba; extended the rural free
delivery; sought peace by strengthening
our resources for defence, and made our
flag respected abroad as well as honored at
home. In his recent admirable letter of
acceptance setting forth these facts, he has
challenged contradictions challenge which
cannot be met We indorse the platform
of the Republican national convention in
Chicago in June last In all its declarations,
particularly those in favor Of the main
tenance OF the gold standard and protection
to American workmen and the industres
by which they. thrive,
We appeal for support to the common
sense of those who do not believe in change
for the sake OF making change and who
are willing to 'let well enough Alone to
those who believe in the kind Of protection
and not the kind with which the Democratic
party, with its free trade allies, is trying
TO delude industrial workers. The people
appreciate that the party which formu-
lated the protective tariff can better be In
trusted with Its revision, when revision
becomes necessary, than party that has
never revised the tariff without endanger-
ing the welfare both OF labor and capital.
The Republican partys guidance is evil
denced by the fact that during the ad-
ministrations OF Mckinley and Roosevelt
wages reached the highest point on record
and prosperity superseded adversely which
resulted from Democratic policies just
reaffirnied at St. Louis. We commend the
firm resolution, abiding common sense
and strict integrity, nnmoved by assaults
from enemies or pleas from friends, with
which Gov. Odell has conducted the affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
CARLISLE WINS IN JEFFERSON
Controls the County Convention Whicn
Elected state Delegates.

wATERTowN, N. Y, Sept. l5.-Delegstea
to the State convention favorable TO stata
Committeeman John N. Carlisle and Senator
Hill were elected in both Assembly distrtca
conventions to-day, the Carlisle men having
secured enough substitutes from county
delegates to carry through their scheme,
The anti-Carlisle men made a plea ior
harmony. requesting that the alternata
delegates to the State convention be given
them, which the Carlisle men refused to do,
Delegates to the State convention we're ms
structed for George p. Mckinley OF Clay.
ton for secretary OF State. George A. La~yes
in the first district and Frank g.. Paddock
OF watertown in the second DISTRICT John
N. Carlisle was nominated for County Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
TO SPEAK IN COAL REGIONS.
senator Fairbanks and Other Good Speakers
10 Talk to Miners.

PoT1svILLE, Pa, Sept. l5.--In order to
retain three Congress districts In the an
thracite coal region for the Republicans,
it is announced that Senator Fairbanks
will make several speeches in this region
during the campaign.
The coal region has now a solid Repub-
lican representation in Congress. but in
dications Of Democratic gains, as shown
by partial canvass, have alarmed the Re
publican national committee. Senator
Knox. Congressman Dalzell. Secretary
Moody and ex-Fostmaster Charles Emery
Smith will follow Mr.. Fairbanks with
speeches in the coal region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
Fairbanks to Speak Here On Nov. 4.

The officials OF the National Roosevelt
League have arranged for campaign meetA'
ings in different parts OF the city uishtlN
and on Nov. 4 work OF the League will be
wound up with a mass meeting tn Cooper
Union. Senator Fairbanks has promised
to address this meeting.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-15
al FasE ~DssvAncYson

u Kse&a ! mxsAxe l
MMs Il a
Ugg n Hes T0E : u
re ssns K1g e seaztw Hssrca
Nasxa Th5 IA she
ps@e Ea ~ cgus vsf
DFaggz va p mafes E
Gu DrJE an
0hsr ssass yi1x -
40 f1 uss Is
era X
II tlsa tAe
sa ss Hsig ~ IVY
m ~ sgGsmt
an2;gr. ~ VA e4mieeSa ~
- ze TsantN ~ As
III tae cs oan All gahEa XII
uyytsg J. sgaAa8t Isttifb
thus ~ TO egfs IRE a9a ID.
ssA n ossss9M "a 81 question
shNaer : reieet kettfa BE-
ng ssora n 4 n4enbf af
III hs msansts 81 Asetson iii But
r3 remain qaf y t.o
pertinent cse iii mrfe. tLen. noI
law shicb ss Sea1h : case IKE
Senator Dstns11 II there Il, ulen he
1eaDes ibrougS ! bi4nfef eiifui ~
0L.5r. Tx Le eeAtpFs III there Nj
hot shsn congressman ~ senator elect
can, during ths time between election
and qualifying lawfully us bis posl
lion AMI influence 10 ways md Tor
ends shlch MAKE ne oaenka teserelyI
punishable II committed after CRAFTY
ing III ii reasonable that Ills shouid
BIZ 50, There can " 20 doubt about
what answer should be given Take
the case q . congressman php has
beer reelected Eight months psaally
expire from ~ time ,hs oid CONGRESS
ceases 70 exist untI be II sworn ID ~
a uember Of the new cOngre nc
eordiog 70 The Interpretation pit apon.
the Law hy theee circuit judg ,tis
eongressmanrlet dnrlna fhess B
rsonths 4 lawfully irafIc II cn fes
FOR valuable consideration AZ 70 lrh 81
he picases. but Il prohibited from 10.
Ing 20 under heavy penalty after quail.
flying as q member OF the neV ron
gress. Such Law Il ridiculous IL
ourse,-springneia Republican
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-15
AN IolroR,s SWAN sona.

Milburn lind ~ Herald Hammer:
With this issne thc Herald banner
folds ~ NY white hands upon III
bosom and turns iis pink littIe toes
70 the daises, and Milburn. Ind. T.. U.
5 A. is without a paper. having wit.
Missed The death IL two. Ii has cost
The present irm ss52 70 advertise tie
town The beautiful blue and fertile
soils. and We now throw lip the sponge
and yaeate 70 mako room for another
sucker. Ia, "a Al rtyoIr. good BY.
We ere Folng 20 % something Tor You
that thc deyil Will never do--that ~.
leave you.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-15
-cnIMpJApANsse Z

Ihs following tHs ssnt of mn
sg httaefn csaA Mil Japan. Il.
made publit
Iae treaty consists n thIr.
o aflales and ao,trs fueh 5.
aala gfouto 49, the treaty
aeea thu Uuita states and china.
aia st.oas II which haze jacst been
aagtd d.
Briefly stated, The treaty provides.
arst. tof me abolition u The Increase
III tha ! on goots pa,eins through
spantes custom houses. japan aisd
aa % aceep, fueh charges ii
othsr ehlnsse tar. relative 10 pro
daeti5a. eteise. opium and salt as nc
oeDtad ~ other treaty postrs.
Article three guarantees the rtrhi
N srpaaete steamers 70 navigate
.chinese Intentional eaief Wsys "a
a lreay port
TAstlelea four ard I'VE pf0yas that
ih et1 o. partnership Tor business
purpsses bttRsen Gimme ars Japan.
se aahlectt ibe nstt III shaII
rejected by confis 81 tholr own
nationality.
ee sis quires China 70 estab.
lisb Q national Uniform enlnae anl
erfr whseh han bs ar tbtod TIL
.Jspaneap subjects Al cnstoms dues.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-15
~ ssss@


].
d
60
~ s
ro
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-15

Ar -Caat x SIP to-
kis's bgpargs .Ehas &C. -Ar
pah Ant surss g--Ne E.
vas chased by 3 c:xry uzn xu1
~ be tsaks y0are An-Csicszo
Daily Eevs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-15
IL 5csEss1EN- a. 1-Fs

M
GOVERNMENT
~
o.
70
rat
g
~
ra
t
81 hase 4 T aronE
aala.
Nothing has Impressed ne more
y nay sih1t * tie Erittsh shan the
Interest whln tbe leading citizens "a
the various municipalities afe taking
2 problems q government and socso
os9gy u masf bs remembered that
here tae members q, the eli councils
fsrHiFs ~ ~ The wVfk Tint they
do Il entirely grsiuttoas. ~ ! have
foand tnAi re nancis srs composed
g representatives q al classes 81 40
eey Mary q the fuccesaal busi
s rec professional men and 4
f7fs sfs "a foaHs defoitaT i por
tgn oi thet tine sometimes i gcy
nsiderab portion 70 tte sors b,
me GU ThY attend meetings serve
o. committees and carry 8 inYss,i
aaons ana hhd ihar reconase Do,
I'LL 4 salafY TIT in the haor which
attaches u paiuon ana III the
consciousness that ihey are giving
something q value 70 their fellows
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-15

g Ea
e
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-15
omslsl szsn.


III = Anterior depstg Minister
t1sh co4u
rske e. The cr1ss III
He - tilst !
ROD constitutions are8 ara
81 Wau phich are ne Indications ef
sao qualities vel rpeaerte e
resa hat hesitate n pay ary reason
ahle pfice tgr ) male As io ILL., ~
Il Il desirable tat
also should postest The sez, qualities
Of her class abe Is b. no means y
ne sane importance as The male
FhtH IS comparatively reeeat yars
sstai importance III breeding frorn
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-15

x4sse~ sS
Ssa
-
1870 assS sa
#Tsss ees8 as@kA
ssSsygM n SEe
Y sAMpaa s
Ax Hs9
g4A4 wW Aza& tsA
&staz@ ~ <
ses s
X&S@% Il
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-15

E3SS&
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-15
ss, Eater
p


M2
NsaS
~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07
POLICE
HAVE
THEORY
Believe That Patterson WO>
man Attempted to Kill
Herself

New York, June Caesar Young
was buried today at the Konsico
cemetery. Nan Patterson still Ian
guishes in Jail, the coroner having re-
fused a release for $4,000 bail previ.
ously fixed. Counsel for the Patterson
woman this morning applied before
Justice Clark, of the supreme court,
for a writ of habeas corpus, but the
repre- ssntat!on that the district at
torney had not time to prepare 1t, ad
journment was taken until afternoon.
Nan Patterson was brought into court
garbed entirely in black with heavy
veil She had regained her compos-
ure. A new theory of Young's death
is that the woman attempted suicide
because Young was about to leave her,
and in the struggle for possession of
the pistol he was killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07
Riotins at Victor.

Rioting broke out in this city this
afternoon, while mass meeting was
being held to discuss the murder of
13 non-union miners by means of an
internal machine at Independece. For
ty shots were fired ito crowd in the
street. One man was killed, another
died in the hospital, and eight persons,
at least, injured.
Dead;
r. MCGEE, of Victor, shot through
heart.
]. d. Davis, died in hospital from
fracture of the skull.
The injured:
William Hoskins, of Goldfeld, shot
through body; may die.
Alfred Miller, Of Goldfield, shot in
body; may die.
Peter Fleming, shot.
Fred Sturdevoss, engineer at Inde.
pendence mine.
Peter Cusman.
"Spud" Murphy.
"Hod' Finch.
An unknown woman.