davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-26

nOo nd II aAnuo Cou una QCcCOu
sideracion o una inconsciencia
que no tienen mas precedentes
en- la historic de la exploitation de
las colonias que el regimen mer-
cantilista de absorcion y mono
polio seguido por Inglaterra con
su antigua colonia nortesmeri-
cana. hoy Estados Unidos.
Sc nos han quitado los mer-
cados de nuestro cafe y Sc nos
repele tambien del mercado
norteamericano, desde el mo-
mento en- que en- el entra libre
de derechos el cafe de todo el
mundo.
A cambio de tan singular pro-
teccf6n, aqui tenemos que con-
sumlr forzosamente todos los
productos norteamericanos; por
que a los de igual clase del ex-
tranjero Sc les imponen los de-
rechos descomunales de la tari-
ia Dingley.
lEs este justo7 lEs este hui
mano? iEs este correcto2
Pero ademas de ser incorrec-
to, injusto E inhumano un regi-
men semejante. debe tenerse en-
cuenta que no ha benefciado
mas que momentaneamente al
pueblo norteamericano 6 sea. a
unos cuantos exportadores.
Una vez arruinado este pals
por consecuencia del cabotaje,
la estadistica de importation de-
mucstra a las claras que no es
sistenible el regimen arancela-
rio actual nj a1n por interes 8
egoismo de los norteamericanos.
Las introducciones decrecen Y
llegaran pronto a una expression
minima, porque el hambre, al
par que oprlme el organismo
del que la padece, difunde y
extiende su accion a todo 10 que
signiflca consume.
Precisamente el hambre y ell
consume son dos cosas econo
micamente antiteticas aparte de
serlo ffsica o hsiologicamente.
Las consecuencias de este axio-
ma Sc las pueden aplicar los ne
gociantes nartearnericanos, que
vieron en- ell cabotaje, con el
deSfder0twns del monopolio, Ell
desideratum de sus balances.
Los senores representatives VI
senadores americanos pueden
comprender con mas profundi-
dad la magnitud del problema. !.
De todo 10 cual Venimos a pa
rar a la conclusion de siempre. ).
O al pueblo norteamericano le
convene el cabotaje con Puerto
Rico 8 no.
ST lie convene. ha de darse a
nuestro cafe en- Norte America
la misma protection que lie te-
mos que Gar aqui a la harina y
al tocino, tomandose ALI mas
caro- Ell cafe, como aqui nos re-
sultan mas caros que nunca la
harina 8 Ell tocino 6 cualquie
otro producto americana.
Y 81 no les convene Ell cabotaje,
es de justicia. de elemental jus
ticia que Sc nos dele en- libertad
de colocar nuestro cafe en- los
mercados que nos 10 han de-
mandado siempre y fque 10 CO.
nocen y reputan como insusti-|
tuible. dandosenos la facultad
de ofrecer, 4 ofrec1endo los Es-
tados Unidos, la protection con-
siguiente a determinados pro-
ductos de esos paises.
La di6cu tad diplomatica del
asunto es facilmente subsana-
bic por parte de Norte America.
que puede perfectamente tratar
para esta su colonia todo 10 que
considere oportuno 8 convenien-
te a sus insereSes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-26

81 CatC C4q quieltO. uC poi uCACS
to del grano del pals. no por re
traimiento de un pnblico que
saba apreciarlo, sino porque Ia
justa represalia internacional
hubo de cumplirse en- nuestrc
perjuicio y para nuestra ruina
Los mercados del cafe Sc no:
|cerraron.
Como 81 con clio sc nos trata
Sc de compensar Ell perjuiciC
enorme q puestra riqueza inferi
do, los Estados Unidos tuvieror
a bien establecer con Dosotro:
ell regimen del cabotaje. Perc
que cabotaje. Dejando al cafe,
precisamente nuestra riqueza
primera, excluido de sus bene-
ficios, abandonado a la compe-
tencia extrangera y sin la mas
insignifcaDte, sin la mas peque-
ma protection.
No era ESQ 10 que esperaba de
vosotros ell pueblo puertorri-
quefio.
La metropoli RIGA y poderosa,
rebosante de poder economico y
de grandeza material, estaba
obligada, en- ell concepto publico
a traernos algo de su abundan-
cia.
~ que deception tan inmensal
Ell regimen del cabotaje, sin
la inclusion de nuestro cafe en-
tire los productos que produce
nuestro suelo ha acelerado mas
la ruina nuestra y ha precipita-
do la decadencia de recursos
que nos aqueja.
Entire dos puebles tan esen-
cialmente distintos, en- produc-
cion e industrias, entire los cua-
] es hay desproporcionalidad
econo mic a sorprendente. no
puede existir jamas I'm regimen
de reciprocidad justa y conve-
niente, no puede existir jamas
el cabotaje. sin que Sc realize Ell
hecho natural, pero inicuo, de
la absorcion y de la ruina del
pueblo pequefio por el pueblo
Igrande.
Esto es faciE de comprender
para hombres tan experimental
dos en- ell mundo de los, nego-
clos como los polfticos norte-
americanos.
ESQ es una verdad tan evil
dente que no necesita demos
TRACTION nj analisis.
Fero aquI no existe la protec-
cion del cabotaje mas que para
los productos norteamericanos,
es declr, que no existe siquiera
ell cabotaje, porque de una ma
nera notablemente' habilid osa
Sc ha exclude nuestro cafe de
la protection reciprocal en- que
consiste ese regimen.
Y Ell cafe, hay que repetirlo
mil veces, const1tuye la fuente,
ell elemento principal de nues-
ira production.
Es mas: Ell cafe de Puerto
Rico tiene nombre v fama, Gre
ditto immense adquirido tras mu-
chos amos de labor.
El cafe de Puerto Rico, es ell
cafe masafamado y mas solici-
tado en- los mercados europeos.
Asi, pues, los representatives
y senadores de los Estados Uni
dos tienen que comprender que
es sencillamente absurdo nues-
tro cabotaje con Norteamerica,
81 despues de cerrarsenos en- vir-
It'd del mismo, los mercados que
estan deseosos de consumir
nuestro cafe y que han sido
siempre importantes clientes
nuestros, Sc nos abandona en- el
mercado norteamericano, que
desconoce las cualidades de
cafe, a la competencia
Il L...r -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-26
CamaTa de DSleSadOS

Son las tres de Ia tarde.
Sc pasa lisia.
Aponte pronuncia IN elocuente dis
curso de cinoo palabras, para pedir
que no sc lea el acta.
Y no sc lee.
e.
Mientras en- la Czmara de abaio sc
desarrollan suceSos tan trascendenta-
les. la Conision encargada de emitir
dictamen respecto al empreStito con-
tin1a sus trabajoS.
Sanchez Morales, Fajardo, Mattey,
Domenech y Camufias sudan la gotta
gorda.
En- Ia seccion del pdblico ocurren
tambien graves sncesos.
De los cinco espectadores, dos duer-
men como cocodrilos.
El jorobado ha hecho su entrada
triunfa1.
Las tres y media.
Para que no le ocurra 10 mismo que
a los dos espectadores de que Sc habla
Ianteriormente, el croniSta Sc marcha
tirar piedras en- el mar
Serfa peligroso tirarselas a algunos
representatives de THE People of Por-
to Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-26
El Alcalde de Lares

Don Justo Mendez Martinez, Alcal-
de de Lares Sc encuentra en- San Juan,
en- asuntos oficiales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-26
CirculareS

DEL INSPECTOR DE SANDAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
LOCAL BRIEFS.

GOOD POSITION SECURED.-Building
Inspector r w. Lewis has accepted the
position of superintendent Of construction
with j. Donnan Reavis-
RECEIVES BETTER POSITIONS. J.
Waikley. clerk in the pay check depart
ment OF the oregon short Line railroad '5I
has received an appointment with the de
partment of agriculture at Chicago, and
left Friday evening for that city
LEWIS GETS TWENTY DAYS.-John
II. LEWIS. who admitted breaking a num-
Der of window paneS in his fathers home
tain woman visitor. must spend the next
twenty days in the city prison for his IN
wise act.
Mr.. CRANE TO SPBAK.-A lecture
will be delivered in the Federation hall
this evening by Charles Crane. The sub
Ject Is THE Church Influence on the
Wane-" An excellent musical programme
Will be given and all are invited TO at
tend.
TO GIVE BANOUET.-The Lyceum
Literary society. which was organized in
1887 ana contained number of the promi-
nent men in Salt Lake. Will hold re
union banquet at the Commercial club
Monday evening. May ,. the arrangements
being under the direction OF ). Fewson
Smith, Jr-
RELEASED ON a FINE.-Judge Chris
2. Diehl let William Bates off easy yes
and battery upon woman bv the name
Of Bentley. On the former charge the
court fined Bates SIS. and on the second
count. $50. with the usual alternative OF
Imprisonment
WAS \ WET DAY.-The driZzling rain
and snow fIurries that fell yesterday dur
ing the entire day amounted to 10 inches
of moisture. The showers were local and
held off the freezing temperature which
would have been damaging TO the IruiJ
crop so soon after the storm on Thurs
| day. Clear weather and freezing tempera-
ture is the local forecast for today.
| DIR. ILIFF breaches TODAT.-Dr.
| T. &. Tiff former pastor OF the First NJ
/ +. church in this city. now assistant sec
rotary of the board of church extension.
will preach this morning at IL . clock AZ
the First Methodist church The well
/ known divine is en- route 10 the general
| conference of the Methodist church. which
meets at Los Angeles, Thursday. May l.
| WILL GIVE AWAY LOTS.-The Real
| Estate Mems association will give an eN-
! cursion next July 10 some health resort
/ when 5000 worth Of building lots will BE-
| given away. The resort to be visited has
| not vet been decided upon Excursions
| will be run from Park City Ogden. Provo
! and perhaps Butte Mont The committee
J in charge Of the excursion X composed OF
/ J. w Houston. W J. Halloran- J. Donuau
! Reavis. \ Richter. W G. futile ana NJ.
! J.. Cummings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
PENNINGTON HAPPENINGS.

Pennington. April 23.-Funeral services
over the remains Of the late Mrs. John
s. White. ST.. We're held yesterday after
noon In the Pennington meeting house
Mrs. White died on Tuesday Of paralysis,
after an illness Of three years. The de-
&c ased was a native of New York City.
where she was born Aug. %. 1892 She
was a member OF the Mormon church
from her childhood and had a vivid rec
objection Of the scenes in and about Maui
VOC. Ills. having been among those who
were eXiled from that state and who
pioneered the way 10 Utah. She came
10 Salt Lake shortly after the original
pioneers arrived in 1s47. and. after mar
rying Mr.. White in 1S49 they built up a
home and have long been identified with
Harrington and Davis county. Mrs.
White was the mother OF eleven chill
dren. eight Of whom are living. About
100 OF her posterity survive her. The
remains were inferred in the Pennington
cer~etery-
The following Jurors have been drawn
for service in the April term of the dis
trict court which Oper= here Anril 26:
Matthew Rambrough. Blaine; William
Flinders Harry 0;wi.liams, Alexander
Patterson. South Hooper: George IL.
Draper. Clarified; William Fl. Miller.
SyracuEe: William Flint. Layton John r.
Barnes. Robert BlamireS. Amos II. Bish-
oD George ". Blood. Hoher \. Burton.
JoscTh l.. Flint. kaysvllle: joseph S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

The services will take the form of re-
Vival meeting.
Charles Thorpe was fined s. for drunk
enness and Nick MetratoS. "A Greek. es-
capped with 3 fine for assault and bat
terry committed on a fellow countryman.
zJohn Brownlee has gone TO Laramie.
Wyo. where he took the remains of his
mother, who died in Salt Lake City, April
i.
g. S. Piatt has returned from Ophir-
The Omenia Rebekah lodge No. 10 or
Murray has extended a resolution of con-
dolence to Mr.. and Mrs Frank Palmer
on their bereavement Occasioned by the
loss Of their baby boy.
Gus Larsen in company with Mrs. Al
bert Sanders. will open a grocery bust
ness in the Sanders block
Godfrey Fellows. who was operated on
at the Holy Cross hospital for appendicitis
is now improving.
The baby boy Of William Woods died
at the age of weeks and was buried
last Tuesday. April -
The Euterpe Quartette club gave a well
attended concert last Sunday at Bing-
ham Junction.
O. c. Price. who has been suffering
with a broken leg for more than two
months which accident he met with
while working at the smeltcr is able now
to walk with assistance OF Il walking
cane
II is noised that the fraternal order Of
the Foresters Will not assist in building
the music hall, but will build hall OF
their own.
Mrs. Ernest Spralting of Idaho. who
has been visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Noble. has returned 10 her home.
Mr.. Hobley has returned from Idaho,
where he has been on business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
CITIZENS MUST
MAINTAIN PEACE
Governor Refuses 10 Send
Troops to Carbon County.
STRIKERS WILL REsPECTLAW
PROMISE TO BRING ABOUT SUR
RENDER OF LAWBREAKERS.

Governor Wells does not believe the
militia is needed in Carbon county JUS
at present and he has advised Sheriff
Wilcox to that effect. This action CT
the governor was taken after hearing
the reports of DIT. Beatty and General
Cannon. who returned from Helper
early yesterday morning. The govern
Or's telegram to tho sheriff follows,
Reports from General Cannon and Dr.
Beatty do rot convince me Of present
need for troops in Carbon county Am
hopeful that with prudence and patience
YOU can maintain peaceful conditions.
Urge that utmost tact be exercised IN
dealing with the situation, but law must
be enforced, life and property protected.
ana oItenders promptly dealt Win Only
when the county has exhausted all its
resources, can the power of the state
properly be invoked In such emergency
YOU may be assured il will not be denied
but il is my sincere hope that yourself
and deputies hacked by the loyal and act
i've support OF your citizens, viii he able
TO cope with lawlessness or prevent seri-
GUS outbreak of any kind.
When General Cannon and DR.. Beat
ty reached Helper they found the peo-
pie there in A wild state Of alarm. All
kinds of TumOTS were afiOat and the
citizens were a unit in the belief that
state troops were needed Immediately.
A harmless exchange of shots between
some Italians and company guards III
the morning had added to the feeling
Of terror and everyone looked for
bloodshed before night. The day
passed quietly. however. and in the
evening the representatives Of the gov
ernOr. accompanied by some Carbon
county officials and three leading Ital-
ians, went to the strike town
Before leaving Helper they had
talk with some Of the Italians and Sc
cured a promise from them 10 bring
about the surrender of the quarantine
breakers If possible. to observe the
quarantine laws and to take part i'm
no more lawlessness. At the strikers
camp DR.. Beatty and General Cannon
had a long talk with Mother" Jones,
who, after the inevitable result of fur
ther resistance was made clear to her.
made an address TO the strikers and
urged them to carefully observe the
laws in future.
The strikers claimed that they had
been subjected to many petty annoy
anceS by the company guards. Dr..
Beatty mentioned this TO General Man
ager Williams of the coal company
yesterday and Mr.. Williams at once
wired 70 the various camps ordering
all company guards that might have
been INDUCING this practice TO quit it
ar once
III Beauty WlEeu 10 1edltH oilitVi
HOlmqUist Of Helper yesterday afts--
noon instructing him To continue the
proceedings against the quarantine
breakers and TO have a guard placed
over the tent where Mother Jones
is GuarantIned. Dr. Beatty suggested
that one of the strikers be deputized
to guard the tent, feeling that the ap-
pointment of one Of their own mum
Der to the duty would not be likely
to cause any feeling among the strik-
erS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS.

Park City. April 23.-Early this morning
Mrs W. Webster mother OF Mrs. Henry
Fares and W. II. WillOughby. died at
the home Of Mrs. Fares. Deceased had
been IN Park CITY for a long time and IL
the time Of her death was - years of age,
Funeral arrangements will be made later.
The trial Of !. O'Hagan. who was ar
rested several days ago for chewing Hans
Christensen finger and otherwise rough
" handling him. will come up today be-
fore Judge LOckhart-
Extensive operations will be commenced
tomorrow in the Elkhorn mining district.
in Wasatch county a large supply or
was sent out 10 the property today.
The special train which took the Park
City party over 70 Evanston for the
brakemen's grand ball got back 10 the
Park at $50 today.
4 number Of the hoodlumS about town
got into the city and county pest house
and amused themselves by breaking up
the furniture in the place.
The cold snap which is being expert
enCed here has put an end 70 the base
ball talk for the time being. The SUD
scripuOn list. however. IS large and 1t Is
given out by the officers Of the new as
ISOLATION that Park is to have fair
team 10 represent the town in the new
amateur LEAGUE.
The Bon Ton Theatre company opened
in the Dewey theatre with quite a large
audience present.
quite an amount Of heavy machinery
has arrived for the keith-hearns mill
Mrs Jane Walden returned from salt
Lake trip this morning.
Mrs. Lenzi was among the morning
Mrs. Cotter came up from Salt Lake
today.
Ed Boyle is back from. d. visit to the
METROPOLIS.
G. \. Mclaughlin and wife returned to
Park this m6rning. after an absence OF
several months.
Jack Keitley. superintendent Of the
Silver King Consolidated. came up from
the city today.
Mrs. f. z. Shepard is in town on a
brief visit TO her husband.
Mrs. G r. Jones came up from Salt
Lake today.
Walter Radon is bhck. after a short
trip to Salt Lake
D. S. L. McKorkle. ex-county superin-
tendent Of public schools Of Summit coun'
ty Is in Park.
Mrs. ]. W. Geiger is visiting in Salt
Lake.
Frank Richardson and family went &c
c. F. Keith was Park City passenger
this morning.
troDOlis today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
PREsBYTERY AT NEPHI.
Wildman Murphy Makes Application
for Pulpit.
lspecial 10 The Herald.l

Nephi April "a large congregation
filled the Presbyterian chapel last night
to hear Rev.-D Paden of Salt Lake City
deliver his famous talk on the fifth goS-
pei Of the book of Nephi. The audience
followed the theme very closely. and as
the time Vas spent before the lecture was
finished, the speaker was urged TO finish.
which he did. Immediately after the closa
the presbytery adjourned to the residence
Of James Fl Mynders, where a recep-
ton was held and refreshments served.
The time was spent in social converse
tom, which was very much enjoyed.
The morning session of the prcsbytery
began al $50. The main feature was the
catechism of Rev. Wildman Murphy. who
last Thursday withdrew from the Metho-
cIst Episcopal church and today made
application TO receive a position a min
lister in the Presbyterian church. The eX-
animation was thorough md for three
hours Rev. Murphy was subjected to the
most searching inquiry lie was asked
to retire while the members expressed
themselves freely, when he would again
be recalled for further inquiry At the
closa a vote was taken and Rev. Murphy
was accepted. there being only four dis
senting votes. He will be ordained Sun
day evening. At that time c. NJ. Iilpat-
rick and Knox will also be ordained to
the ministry. Mr.. Murphy was assigned
to American Fork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
MURRAY NEWS ITEMS.

John G.. Smith. who was arrested Tues
day in Salt Lake for passing a worthless
check on Gilbert's store in Murray. was
arraigned Thursday before Justice Holm
He pleaded guilty TO the charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. but not
guilty to the charge Of forgery. The trial
has not been set as yet
Samuel Wilson, a 1T-year-old lad, was
arrested Friday on the charge of gra nd
larceny While being employed by the
Rio Grande Railroad company he sold
secretly about $500 worth OF ties and other
company property 10 farmers.
Isaac Lundstrom pleaded guilty to dis
charging firearms and was fined SO.
The city council is working hard TO
solve the pending water question. A. spec
ial meeting was held last Thursday, but
no deciding action taken.
The Bon Ton theatre company filled an
enga gement at the opera house last
Thursday evening The company will
play once every week during the next
six weeks.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the Baptist church Wednesday, April %.
at 2:30 p. m.
John Papos and James Papos, two
Greeks. were fined SO each Ger discharS-
ing firearms.
Rev John Edwin Andrews of Denver
Will address the. public at the BAPTIST
church sunday April q, at. $50 j. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
- - ---
MUSIC NOTES.

A school of music and reading VIII be
conducted iu this city. beginning Monday.
Nay 60 and viii continue for two weeks.
The school viii be conducted for the hem
'fit Of teachers in public and private
schools. and others iuteres ,Cd I'm tire mU-
steal training OF the young It will he
under the MANAGEMENT Of William &.
Wetzel. assisted bv Arthur Shepherd and
Mrs Willia-0 &. NTctZCll
Four departments Will he organized.
Mr.. WetZeil will have charge of the
s-chool. music and reading departments.
Mr.. Shepherd VIII have charge Of The
harmony and music history department.
Mrs Wetzell VIII have charge Of the
voice AID song department
The second concert and entertainment
for the kindergarten piano fund 81 the
CONGREGATIONAL church announced for
last Thursday was POSTPONED. as owing
q tho storm. the electric lighting failed
entirely. The programme. with few
additions. VIII be given, Thursday next,
April - al SID y. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. April Civilian ]. Bates.
charged with disturbing the peace on
complaint of his father-in-law. 7. II.
Lawhorn. was fined so today by Justice
Noon.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
A Daley of the Third ward. who died
Yesterday. will be buried tomorrow from
the house.
The following births have been report
ed: A daughter to each of the following
families: Mr.. ard Mrs. ". +. Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Duke, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mcpherson and son 10
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel a. Daley.
The Fourth ward choir will give con-
cert in the ward house Thursday evening
for the benefit of the ward organ fund.
The SCowCroft q Sons company Is pre-
pairing to erect a warehouse on its newly
acquired property in this city. The build
ing will be 5Ox157 feet one story and
basement, and will be of brick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
LEHI ARSON CASE.
Defendant Takes the Stand in His
Own Defense.

Defendant IakeS the STAND IN his
Own Defense.
Provo. April 22.-After q num0er Of Wit
nesses had testified for the defense in the
case Of the state vs. Alex Jennings to
the effect that he was in Juab county at
the time Of the Lehi fire. the defendant
took the stand and testified that he lived
in Levan and had n family consisting OF
his wife and seven children. ana that he
made his living trading horses. Re then
testified he was a nome on the 9Th, lUtn
and llth ard told what he had been doing
lie denied all the evidence given by Holt
man and Wilson connecting him (witnesSD
with the burning of the creamery in any
way. end denied ever having had any
TespOrdence With Holman
On crosse examination he denied a num-
Der OF statements made by other wit
nesses in relation 20 MS whereabouts in
November. and denied the correctness Of
other evidence as TO his travels and az
fairs. He was asked about his business
transactions with CITY Marshal Hall or
SpIingviile a year ago last July. when
witness agreed to help catch some Illicit
liquor sellers. but on objections from his
counsel. sustained by the court, he was
not permitted 10 go into that story
J. e Cotter testified that he had never
had any taik with Jennings in regard TO
burning the Lehi creamery. and dld not
know Jennings till he saw him at the pre-
llmlnsry examination in Provo. He had
not paid HOLMAN any money nor had any
conversation with HOlimsn in regard
70 burning the creamery He had lost in
he creamery fire about $3.50 or 500 worth
OF property in addition to his stock in
the creamery company, which was not
A member Of other witnesses testified
The jury brought IN a verdict OF not
guilty.
The arguments were complet ed the
judge gave his instructions and the jury
won't out at p. m At $50 p. m. they
, brought in verdict of not guilty ?
Judge MarioneauX comPllmcnted the