davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Promotions and Appointments.
Republican Meeting at Rockville.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 10, 1904
A republican mass meeting was held in
the Opera House here last evening. The
house was comfortably filled by cheerful
and appreciative audience, and the speeches
were received with marked enthusiasm
The Rockville brass band furnished music
for the occasion, and the hall was decorat-
ed with portraits of President Roosevelt
and Senator Fairbanks.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.
Willis B. Burdette. chairman of the county
committee. who introduced Mr. Arthur
Stabler of Olney district as the presiding
officer. Upon assuming the chair Mr..
Stabler delivered brief speech, and intro
duced each speaker with a pleasant per-
sonal compliment.
Mr.. Brainard II. Warner, jr., of Kensing-
ton was the first speaker. His remarks
were well received. Mr.. Galen L. TAFT of
Bethesda district followed with a forcible
speech. Next in order came Capt John G.
Capers, United States district attorney for
South Carolina and republican national
committeeman for that state. Capt. Capers
formerly resided here and has many per-
sonal friends throughout the community
He aroused considerable enthusiasm and
left the crowd in excellent humor. Mr..
William Dudley Foulke Of Indiana made
the closing speech. He presented argu-
ments in behalf of the republican cause and
held the audience to the closest interest
from the beginning to the end of his speech
He discussed the tariff. the so-called issue
of imperialism and the democratic
charge that President Roosevelt is an I'M
safe man. Local republicans were highly
pleased with the effect produced by the
meeting. 20, NO,
number of other republican meetings
have been scheduled for different points in
the county, at which the following gentle
men are expected to- speak: Melvin Win
stock of New York. Mr. Thomas c. Moves
of Wheaton district. Galen l.. TAFT of Be-
thesda, A. A. Braddock, Benjamin c. Riggs
Thomas Dawson of Rockville, C. w. Cium
of kensington and others, These meetings
so far as scheduled, will be held as follows:
At Damascus, October IL; Clarksburg Oc-
tober IS; Gaithersburg. October 10: Olney.
October 20. and Boyds. October ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
HEFLIN'S SPEECH.
What an Albanian Says About

Col. John S. Mosby has received a letter
from a friend In Alabama, of which the
following is an extract
IAN of the thoughtful men in this COM
niunity are outspoken in their condemna-
ton of Hefiin; however, there is a large ele-
ment, especially in this district, of the
vicious and ignorant, who are for anything
that is 'agin the Niger and he was play
ing to this element when he made the in
famous speech which has recoiled on him
and the democratic party with great injury
to both. / hope in case he should be elect
ed that the republicans will refuse to seat
him on the grounds of his incendiary and
seditious speech against the President.
believe that the greater part of the white
people in Alabama would be pleased to see
this come to pass"
Commenting on this, Col. Mosby said:
1.-THE writer of this letter is a prominent
citizen of Alabama, who has always voted
the democratic ticket. He is now for Mr.
Roosevelt. AS a congressman is supposed
to represent the sentiments of his constitu-
ents the result of the election in Hefiin's
district will show whether the Alabama
people indorse or repudiate Hefiins senti-
ments in favor of assassination and an
archy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
GAITHERsBURG NEWS.
Town Council Contracts for New
Lighting System.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
GAITHERSBURG, Md. October r. 1904
The town council met in special session
last night to take definite action respecting
street lighting. When Mayor Ward called
the meeting to order at the council cham
Der every member was present From
former meeting the subject of installing a
new plant for lighting the streets had been
laid over for further consideration. In the
meantime Clerk Cramer had allowed the
representative of one of the leading manu-
featuring concerns to put on exhibition one
of Its street lamps. In which gasoline was
used. and, in the opinion of the counsel. az
ter giving the gasoline lamp a thorough
test, the present lighting plant was con-
sidered inadequate to meet present needs,
and the new lamp was deemed so satisfac-
tory that 1t was unanimously voted to give
contract at once. Clerk Cramer was or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Boyd's and Vicinity.
respondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BOYD'S, Md, October IL, 1904.
Miss Lutte Irene Price of Hyattstown and
Mr.. Ernest Franklin Harriss, also Of Hy-
attstown, were married in Washington yes
terday and left at once on their bridal tour
The wedding was witnessed by Messrs r.
H. Bowman and Darby Bowman of Hyatts-
town and Mr.. d. Fulton Harriss. The bride
was attended by her brother, Marshall
Price. and the groom by his brother, Dr.
Asa /. Harriss of Washington. They will
reside at HYattstown.
Mrs. Johnson, wife of William Johnson
residing rear Clarksburg, died at her home
near there last night of complication of
diseases. She was in her sixtieth year. No
children survive her.
MISS Isabel Gregory of Washington who
has been visiting Miss Edith Totten at her
country home. ''Winderbourne,' near
Boyd's, returned to Washington today
Miss Maude Ganley of this place returned
yesterday from a visit of several weeks to
relatives in st. Louis. She attended the
worlds fair.
Miss Florence Austin who resides near
Pittsburg, Pa, is visiting relatives here
She will remain several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Seeks to Keep Names Off Ticket.

HELENA, Mont, October 13-Appllca-
ton will be made to the supreme court by
John P. Athey of Great Falls candidate
for clerk of the supreme court on the re-
publican ticket, for writ restraining Geo.
M Hays, secretary of state. from placing
on the official ballot the names of state
nominees of the antitrust democrats and
the antitrust republicans, which are the
same as those of the democratic party
The application will be based on the ale
cation that neither antitrust party held
state convention and that no candidates
were put up by their state committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
BANE OF ALL ARMY POSTS.
Gen. Boynton Denounces the Resorts
Near mauga-Chattanooga Park.

The War Department has received the re-
port of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga
national park commission through General
Fl. " Boynton, chairman He refers to the
stay in the park for the last two years of
the It'll Cavalry, and he says that the ex-
cellent health of that command has con-
tnued to demonstrate that the park is a
region exceptionally free from disease, and
that for troops that are fully instructed in
the sanitary care of their camps no more
healthful location could be found.
Referring to some slight disorders which
have occurred, General Boynton says: 1.-THE
discords which have occurred are largely
attributable to the vile conditions which OBJ
tain about all army posts since the abolition
of the canteen, which action has SUBJ
stituted fer the restraining influence of the
post exchange, as formerly administered.
the surreptitious sale of the vilest LIQUORS
in the vilest resorts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Torpedo Boats Ordered bv Janan.

report has reached Washington that
the two knocked-down torpedo boats which
were being shipped in twenty-three car
loads over the Great Northern to Seattle.
and were partially wrecked near Towner.
N. D.. were built at the yards of the Fore
River Shipbuilding Company, Quincy.
Mass, upon the order of agents Of the Jap
anese government. They were to have been
shipped from Seattle to Japan. Just how
here. 1t is understood the company Will in
stitute a thorough investigation regarding
the wreck, which 1t was suggested in dis
patches was the work Of Russian spies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Launch of the New JERSEY.

Arrangements have been made for the
launching of the battleship New Jersey
November 10 at the yard of the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company, Quincy, Mass She
will be christened by Mrs. W. b. Kinney
daughter of the governor of New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13

A fatal accident occurred near Copper
Hill. Floyd county, Va. Tuesday which re-
suited in the death Of Joel Games His
young son accidentally overturned lamp
and threw it out of the door. 1t struck his
aged father and exploded. igniting his
that he died within an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
ALEX ANDRIA AFFAIRS
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS EXPECT
ED TO SPEAK DURING CAMPAIGN.
Golf Club Holds Election-Funeral Of
Two Residents - General
and Personal.
,ecial Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October ID, 1904.
1t is stated that the city democratic COM
mittee may be able to make arrangements
whereby Mr.. John Sharp Williams of Mis-
sissippi and Mr.. Perry Belmont of New
York will address the voters of Alexandria
before the November election. The latter,
it is said has indicated that he would &C
cept an invitation to speak here during the
campaign. Both Mr.. Williams and Mr..
Belmont would doubtless attract great
gathering, regardless of political persuasion.
and a favorable announcement respecting
the effort of the committee in the matter
is awaited with interest. Among the Vir-
ginians who have been invited to address
the Alexandria voters are Representative
Rixey, State Senator Lewis B. Machen,,
Delegate James r. Cation and Mr.. C. c.
Carlin presidential elector. Representative
Rixey is just now conducting an active
campaign throughout the eighth congress
sional district. Tomorrow evening he Will
discuss the issues before the Prince William
county voters at Hoadley and October Is
he will address the people of Dumfries, in
the same county. He will speak at Hern-
don october Is, at Potter's school house
october 20 and at King George Court House
November g. Mr.. Carlin will also speak at
King George Court House on the same
date.
Golf Club Elects Officers.
The following officers have been elected
for the ensuing year by the Alexandria Golf
Club: George s. French. president; ]. X.
M. Norton, vice president; Gardner l..
Boothe, secretary; Miss Emily Gibson,
treasurer The following constitute the
board of governors: Mrs. A. w. Armstrong,
Mrs. D. J. Howell. Mrs. William B. Dam
gerfield, Mrs. ]. D. Gatewood. Mrs. Henry
F. Robertson, Miss Phil Wattles Gardner
L. Boothe, Lewis H. Machen, Laurence
Stabler Eugene B. Taylor, C. c. Leadbeater
and F. H. Lambert.
Funeral Services.
Susan Rafferty,, who died Tuesday. took
place this morning at $50 o'clock from st.
Mary's Catholic Church. Rev. Father H.
J. Cutler, the pastor, conducted the serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
The pallbearers were Messrs. John

ices The pallbearers were Messrs. John
CriLy, Edward Quinn, E. Lyies, P. f.
German and Frederick ]. Paff. The inter-
ment made in st. Mary's cemetery.
The remains of Mrs. Amanda A. Waddey,
whose death occurred in Washington yes
terday, will be brought to this city, where
she formerly resided, for interment. She
was the wife of Mr.. Walter B. Waddey,
formerly a merchant of Alexandria. Three
children Miss Mabel Waddey and Messrs.
Herman and Walter Waddey, survive. The
deceased was siXty-nine years of age. The
arrangements for the funeral will be COM
pleted later.
General Matters.
Cards have been issued for the marriage
of Miss Edna E. Tomln. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William c. Tomlin, and Mr. Ferdi-
nand L. Knight, which will take place
Thursday, October 20, at the residence of
the parents of the bride-elect, 308 South
Fairfax street.
Mr.. and Mrs e. Francis Downham have
issued cards for the marriage of Mrs.
Downham's sister, Miss Evelina A. Benson.
to Mr.. Howard Turner Underwood of Lees
burg, Va. The ceremony will take place at
$50 o'clock Wednesday evening, October
g. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Downham,
6O4 Princess street.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared for the meeting of the Epworth
League, M E. Church South, tomorrow
evening in the lecture room of the church
on South Washington street. An address
will be delivered by Rev. F. ]. Prettyman
of the Mount Vernon Place Church, Wash
ington.
The funeral of James Hammersley, who
died as the result of railroad accident
took place this afternoon from his late res
idence, on Pendleton street. Rev. Father
Cutler conducted the services and the in
terment was made in Bethel cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
FALL SPECIALS.

FALL SPECIALS.
Coal Hods, zoe.
Ash Sbovels. SC.
Furnace Scoops. Soc.
Ash Sifters, Toe.
Model" OIL Heater 5-Qt. tank. smokeless, 50. rs
Curtain Stretchers, Sc.
Weather Strips, lie. per foot
MORSELl'S iies-1 Ia q. i NV.
se27-1st.tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Golf Club Elects oficers.
Funeral Services.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Susan Rafferty,, who died Tuesday. took
place this morning at $50 o'clock from st.
Mary's Catholic Church. Rev. Father H.
J. Cutler, the pastor, conducted the serv-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
DORADO Y VEGA-ALTA
Dos meetings espIendidos
[ De 7auestrO CorrespO1asall

DORADO, OCTUBRE 16.-Ayer
domingo entire doce una de la tarde,
celebr6se IN meeting en- el barrio &Es-
peranzan del Dorado, que result6 por
denass espl6ndido; mas de mil perso-
mas cOncurrieron al acto.
Hicieron uso de I a palabra, pro-
nunciando elocuentes Y patri6ticos
discursos, los senores Juan Garcia,
Jose Nemesio Acosta, Lucas MARTINEZ
Edelmiro Laspier, de San Juan, y
don Enrique Izquierdo, de Toa- alta,
los cuales fueron calurosamente aplau
didos por la concurrencia.
A IL. {, .'.nin aci6n del acto Sc pre-
sento una cOmisi0n de unionistas de
Vega Alta. quienes nombre del Co
mite local de dicho pueblo, vinieron
a invitar los oradores para que vi
sitaran Ia poblaci6n. sActo continue
accediendo gustoso Ia invitaci6n, los
invitados marcharon hacia Vega AL
ia. Pomposa manifestation los espe-
raba frente La casa del patricia don
@ abino Rivera, desde cuyo balloon por
necesidad y complaciencia al pdblico
que as1 10 ped1a, hablaron zquierdo
y Garcia, Nemesio Acosta Lespier,
sinceros y entusiastas aplausos.
Terminado el meeting fueron di-
chos sehores obseq qulados espl6ndida-
mente por los duenos de la casa.
Al despedirse los hu6spedes
para el pueblo de Dorado, una ma
nifestaci6n los acordes de la Borin-
quena dando vivas & Ia &Uni6n de
Puerto-RicO, al Gobernador Win
trhop y q Ia bandera americana, acom-
pan6los hasta las afueras de la DO
blacion de donde los senores Lespier
y Acosta en- elocuentes conceptos, die
ron las gracias q los manifestantes
que fueron nuevamente aplaudidos
aclamados.
Vega alta, hay que consignarlo,
es IN pueblo que es inexpugnable. La
semilla de la &Union2 ha fructificado
de una manera admirable El Dorado
es IN baluarte del unionismo puerto
rriqueno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
Il doctor Freyrc

Por cartas recibidas de Mayagiiez
nos enteramos de los triunfos obteni-
dos 1ltimamente por ell joven juriscon-
sulto americana, doctor don Jose Ra-
mon Freyre.
Nos es placentero consignar en-
nuestras columns algunos de ellos.
Juicios por Jurados: contra Fell
cita Carbonell, asesinato en- primer
grado, acusada de haber ahogado un
hiio suyo, absuelta.
Y contra Margar Arcadia Me-
dina Ramos y Antonia Medina Me-
nendez, por incendio malicioso, alb
sueltos.
Contra Isidro Benejan, por sedu-
cion absuelto. Este juicio Sc celebr6
ante la Cortesdel Distrito de Aguadi-
LA, por vivir el senior Beneian en- la
Moca.
Ademas, en- un juicio por escala-
miento en- segundo grado, Ell senior Fis-
cal, despu6s de examinar cuatro de sus
testigos, Sc yi6 en- la necesidad de Pc
dir al Jurado un veredicto perentorio
de nculpabilidad para Ell acusa ado,
por haber probado ell Letrado defen-
sor, doctor Freyre, con los testigos del
senor Fiscal, que tai delito no Sc ha-
bfa cometido.
Algunos triunfos ha obtenido ell
abogadO Freyre en asuntos civiles. En-
la demauda entablada por don Pedro
B. Colon contra Ell Ayuntamiento de
Mayaguez en- cobro de ciento trece
dollars, por sueldos de policfas, Ell Sc
nor Juez municipal fallo a favor del
senior Colon, representado este por ell
senor Freyre. Ell abogado senior Vaz-
quez representaba en- este iuicio al
Ayuntamiento.
En- la demanda de divorcio enta-
blada por dona Maria Lugo, de Cabo
Rojo contra su espOso don Jose Villar
Y Tranquil, por abandono, los letrados
senores Vazquez y Freyre represents
ron respectivamente la demandante
al dema ndado. La Corte decide
este pleito favor del demand ado, OBJ
teniendo de este modo, el triunfo ell
doctor Freyre.
Vaya nuestra voz de aliento al hi
10 del inolvidable periodista Jose Ra-
mon Freyre Y Rivas, para que CONT
n6e, de modo tan brillante, en- la ga
llarda enpresa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
Delegates obTeros
puertOTrique1os

Las Federaciones Libres de Aqua
dilla, Mayagtez, Arecibo, Guayama y
San Juan, han nombrado delegados
re presentantes & a Convention de la
American Federation of Labor, que
tendra lugar en- San Francisco de Ca
lifornia, ell proximo Ii de Noviembre,
q los signifcados leaders obreros Sc
nores Pablo D. Alvarez, Jesds Maria
Balzac, Esteban Padilla, Federico E.
Virella y Santiago Iglesias, respecti-
vamente.
Los delegados, para estar ITEM
po en- la Convention, tendran que en-
prender viaje, via New Orleans New
York, tiltimos de Octu bre 6 ell dfa 2
de Noviembre.
Sera muy satisfactorio para nos
otrOs yer que Puerto Rico este digna-
mente representado en- la Convenci6n
de Ia American Federation of Labor,
en- donde han de tratarse extensanente
los asuntos de nuestro pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
No eS cleric

Sc ha acercado a esta redacci6n
don g abriel Soler, empleado de la S.
A. Luz El6ctrica, que administra el
senior Sire, para manifestarnos que
no es cierto que en- dicha empresa no
Sc le de trabajo a los que no son re-
publicanos. FL senior Soler, asf como
otros muchos empleados de la referi-
da empresa, no ha sido nj es republi-
cano en- los cuatro amos que lleva
empleado en- Ia casa ha sido obieto de
las mayores consideraciones por par
te del senor Sire y demas empleados
republicanos. En- la S. A. Luz Elec-
trica no hay mas distinciones que las
que dan el cumplimiento de los debe-
res & cada uno encomendados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
JUNTA De SANDAL

Este departamento ha termin ado
Ia impression del folleto traducido por
la ofcina de Sanidad y publicado en-
ingles por las oicinas del Censo de
los Estados Unidos, para servir de
referencia & los m6dicos para las es-
tadfsticas de mortalidad.
a Direction de Sanidad, Carload
y Prisiones, ha aceptado la clasifca-
ci6n International de las causas de la
muerte, tai como ha sido adoptad a
por la ofcina del Censo y aprobada
por la Association M6dica de Salud
P6blica, para las estadfsicas de esta
isla.
-Desde aver el doctor J. M. Sal
dana Sc encuentra en- vacaciones que
lie han sido concedidas por este depar-
tamento.
Ell doctor Saldana permanecera
ounce dias en- Fajardo al lado de su
familia residente en- dicho pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
La candidatuTa de Mu6Oz Rivera
HOY Sc HA V|STO FL CASO EN- LA
CORTE De D|STRITO
Ell Iicenciado Dfaz Navarro Nevaba Ia representation
del senior Munoz Rivera

Diaz Navarro, manifestando que Ie
extrana ell empeno del Partido Demo
crata que parece qniere interrumpir
las elecciones que han de verifcarse
en- este pals.
Dice que Ell espfritu de la ley cleo
toral, art. p, debe entenderse como
que un candidate puede renunciar su
cargo antes de los tres dias despu6s
de estar enterado de so desigoaci61a, sien-
do este el case del sefor Munoz.5
FL senior Diaz Navarro Sc exten-
dio en- otras consideraciones jur1dicas
de gran peso.
El Juez pide al letrado que expli-
que la causa del porque fu6 presen-
tada esta demanda por la Ley de In
iuction.
Ell Asistan Attorney sc muestra
conforme con que sea tornado en- con-
sideracion ell INDUCTION presentado por
ell senior Munoz Rivera.
Ell juez mega el plazo de seis dias
que solicita Mr.. Shaffer para que pue-
da presentarse su abogado ante la
Corte. Mr.. Shaffer pide que Sc le con-
cedan dos dias, pero el juez manifes-
ia que solo Sc le pueden conceder "a
horas.
Ell juez anuncia que manana q las
10 sc continuara la vista de este juicio.
Mr.. Shaffer dice que renuncia la
ampliaci6n del plazo de seis dias que
habfa solicitado, y pide que la Corte
resueIva este asunto en- ell dia de hoy.
FL juez declara terminado Ell acto,
reservandose resolver ell asunso con
arreglo las pruebas presentadas por
las parties.
Probablemente ma11ana Sc dictara
ell fallo defnitivo en- este importante
asunto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
Don TuIio LarTInaga

En- el tren de anoche, regres6 q es-
ia capital, nuestro querido amigo don
misionado q Washington por el parti-
do Unionista.
III senor Larrfnaga viene muy sa-
tisfecho de la excursion que ha efec-
tuado y Sc muestra agradecido al reci-
bimiento espontaneo que Mayagtiez y
Aguadilla le han tributado.
En- Ia estaci6n esperaban al senor
Larr1naga su distinguida familia, Ell
doctor don Rafael del Vale y varios
prominentes unionistas, que le aeon
panaron q su residencia.
Salud amos al respectable correli-
gionari0 y amigo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
FALSAS PROPALACIONES

El nifio Ramon Archilla, hijo de
don E. Archilla, de Mororis, pronun-
clio en- un meeting unionista yerific ad
en- aquel pueblo, un discurso de tonos
patri6ticos y fraternales.
En- ese pueblo, elementos sin duda
del partido republicano, propalaron
la especie de que Ell referido niho ha-
bfa atacado en- su discurso los espa-
noles.residentesfen Morovis.
Conocemos ell discurso do referen-
cia NADIA hemos encontrado en- q
Que signifque ian ataque III elernentC
peninsplar de ese pueblo. El nino IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
Justicia para Puerto Rico
Mr.. Samuel G0mpers

Acaba de publiearse un folleto con-
teniendo los principales discursos pro-
nunciados por Mr. Samuel Gompers,
en- Washington, en- favor de Puerto
Rico.
En- sus informes, Mr. Gompers hace
menci6n con gran acopio de- razona-
mientos las condolences economicas
de Puerto-Rico, y & la cleacion de la
Union de Puerto-Rico.
Ell folleto esta legantemente i'm
preso, contiene ell retrato del Presi-
dente Gompers.
Todas las personals que deseen un
ejemplar, pfdanlo Jose Lobato, 43
Cruz St. San Juan, remitiendo 30 cen
tavos en- sellos de correo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
De INANAT|

Existe gran entusiasmo para Ell
meeting que tendra lugar en- este pue-
bio, ell proximo domingo % del Co
rriente.
Al acto concurrirAn distinguidos
oradores de Ponce, Mayaguez San
Juan.
Sc espera que el meeting de Mana
tt, sea uno de los actos pol1ticos mas
grandiosos que haya realizado nues-
ira patri6tica agrupacion.
-Es aquf muy alabada la conduc-
ia que viene observando Ia polic1a in
sular, al mando del teniente Schetini,
ell cual con plausible energla, en- union
de los guardias q sus 6rdenes, ha meti-
do en- cintura q todos los elementos
turbulentos de este pueblo. La acti-
tud de la polic1a, merece aplausos.
Tambien es digno de elogios Ell pro-
ceder del Juez Municipal senor Gui-
llermety, cuya rectitud es aqu1 una
firme garant1a para buen cumplimien-
to de la justicia.
-El dfa % del mes en- curse, en-
barcara para Ia Habana, Ell aprecia-
BILE caballero de este pueblo, don An
tonic Aheran.