davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-17
Jeffries.Monroe Fioht Postponed.

San Francisco. June flowing TO
The injury to Jeffries' knee. the Jeffries
and Munro fight will be postponed. De-
ianey wired from Hardin Springs last
night that the champion would not be
ready until juno 81 Manager Coffee
~ the Yosemite club announced that
me fight would take place June 30
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-17
GENERAL MARKETS.
Tuesday. June Il.

DETROIT.-Wheat: No white.
s1O3; No red, SL03; July. Gle;
Sept, SIC Corn-No. 3 mixed. 49c.
No. yellow. slice. Oats-No. 3 white.
45ikc Rye-No .. 7ic Beans-Spot.
S165; Oct. s1.7O Clover-Oct., s5.75.
CHICAGO. - Wheat: New July
S61ac; new Sept. size; July, S7hc;
Sept. s27sc Corn-July. 49Ac: Sept.
491sc Oats-July, 1880: Sept. 32lkc.
Pork-July s12.75; Sept. 1925. Lard
July. s6.S7 Sept. sos. Ribs-July.
S735; Sept 1882 Timothy-June.
s295 Clover-June, S1O.75
Live Stock Markets.
DETROIT.-Cattle: Choice steers,
$47565.60; light to good butcher
steers and heifers. 5Sd4; mixed butch
er fat COWS $27544; common bulls.
s2.75d3.25; common feeders, $3.50
325; good well-bred feeders. s. 500
425. Veal calves, S45065.25. Mich
cows and springers $25150 each. Best
clipped lambs. s6@6.25; light 20 com
mon lambs. s4G4.50; yearlings. sim5;
fair TO good butcher sheep. S250Gi:
culls and common. s2d2.50. Hogs
Light TO good butchers, s46564.75:
pigs. s4.50d455; lisht Workers, s4650
AIS: roughs. s3G4
CHICAGO.-Cattle: Good to prime
steers. s6.25@660: poor to medium.
s47566; COWS. s1.75G450: heifers.
s25065.25: bulls, s250G43O: calves.
$3d550 Hogs-Mixed and butchers.
s4SO65: light, sls0d4.95. Sheep
Good TO choice wethers. s515.50: far
to choice mixed. 1896: native
lambs. s5G675; spring, $56725.
EAST BUFFALO-Cattle. Export
steers. s6G625; shipping steers. 1925
G575: best fat COWS, $780,; best
fat heifers. s475d5. Hogs. steady:
pigs. S49065; Workers. s51065.20:
medium heavy. $500. Best yearling
lambs. ss5066.60; culls. common.
s450d5s0; mixed sheep, s415G5
Best calves. Ss2s@6.bo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
FOUND GUILTY
Georgia Negro, Who With Twelve
Others Charged With Murder
Guilty as Charged.
iy Associated Press

~ AsSOciated Press.
Statesboro, Ca. Aug. 15l-The Jury
tonight found VIII Cato. one of the
negroes charged with the murder OF
Henry Hodges and family guilty az
er being out ten minutes. Judge
Daily Immediately adjourned court
until tomorrow without passing sen
.ence. The court room was cleared
md the prisoner was escorted back 20
iail under heavy military guard. All
was quiet today.
Rev. Hodges. brother OF Henry
Hodges. who with his wife ami three
children was murdered. opened court
with a prayer. He prayed for spirit
II sound mind. Cody judgment ami
unbiased verdict. and for observance
Il the laws. He pleaded that the peo-
ole stand by the court in It's action.
Twelve other negroes we're in the
court room under military guard.
They are all supposed TO belong to
the Before Day club" which accord
ing to the confession Of Cato, banded
TO kill and rob whites.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
FINAL ATTEMPT
IS SUCCESSFUL
Succeeded in Killing Herself After
Twenty-Five Trials.
CECIL, WHO WAS PRETTY
AFTER TRYING ALL THE KNOWN
ROUTES THAT LEAD TO
GRAvE-~SAlD TO HAVE
SUICIDAL MANIA.

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug l5.-Cecil
Davis, pretty girl of good family
at Cadillac, Mich, was successful to-
day in her twenty-sixth attempt to
commit suicide. Cecil seemed To
have mania for self-destruction, and
had tried all the routes to the grave
that careful perusal of the newspa-
pers would suggest, Carbolic acid,
landanum strychnine ana rat poison
were the common means she used
but recently she began trying a new
series OF attempts.
First she jumped off an open bridge
into the river, but was saved against
her will, Again she tried falling on a
dagger. but her aim was not good
and she only pricked her neck Then
she took acid in glass of beer, and
recovered Today, however, she took
enough acid to do the work success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
IN JAIL
Is Evangelist Who Sang Hymns 70
inmates Only Few Days
Ago.

Des Moines. Iowa. Aug. ia
prisoner among those to whom he re-.
Gently sang church hymns as an
evangelist and church choir leader.
John j. Ludwick is held in Ottumwa
on the charge of embezzling 81 900
from a poor dressmaker at Grand
Rapids. Mich. Ludwick. for several
weeks has been selling insurance in
Ottumwa.
Yesterday he was arrested upon IN.
formation Of Mrs. Mary @. Mcmillan
of Grand Rapids. he having been
traced here by the Michigan anthori-
ties. Rather than bear the humilia-
tion of listening to the songs in r.is-
on Of the choir to which he recently
belonged he has agreed TO 80 with
the authorities without reqaisition pa
peTs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
NEW USE
70 Which Dynamite Can be Put
Young Woman Obtains a
Husband.

Terre Haute. Ind, Aug. ij.-When
Miss Nadia Dunn OF Hidalgo, H.. re.
ceiycd q letter from a member of the
army medical corps stationed at Prov.
idence. r. l.. as a result Of her father
jokingly writing her name on an egg
in a shipment. and the letter led to
a correspondence which is TO be fol
lowed by a visit from the army man.
her cousin. Lulu Dunn. tied a slip Of
paler bearing her address to a stick
Of dynamite st the powder mill near
her home The explosive brought a
letter from a man In Mississippi
whose name T. kept secret, but Il is
likely that about the time the army
man comes from the Atlantic coast
the ether man will come from the
gulf state 10 make a visit to Hidalgo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
NO DISSOLUTION
OF AN INJUNCTION
Issued By Judge Humphrey
Against the Striking Miners.
AGAINST interference.
WITH MEN WHO DESIRE WORK.
MINERS ASK INJUNCTION
AGAlNTs THE zElGLER
COMPANY.
BY the Associated Press.

Springfield, Aug. 15.-Judge Hum.
phrey, in the federal court this eve.
ming, oyerruled the motion of the
striking miners to dissolve or modify
the temporary injunction which he
had issued restraining strikers or of.
ficers of the miners union from pick.
citing the Zeigler Coal company's
property, or in any manner inserfer-
ing with lhe operation of the mine.
In overrnling the motion Judge Hum.
phrey said.
Men that want to work have per-
feet right to do so and also that they
are protected in that right in this
district A man who does not want
to work has no right to interfere with
man who does A man who owns
property has a perfect right TO man
age it in any way that he sees fit. The
workman has right to sell his la
Dor or withdraw it, but he must not
Interfere with other men who want
to work"
The miners filed an answer denying
that violence was offered passengers
on railroad train at Pinckneyville,
July 80.
Henry r. Plat, attorney for the
Zeigler Coal company, addressing the
court ON the motion to dissolve, de
clared he was on the train when II
was stopped at Pinckneyville and
that miners threatened his life. Al
conclusion of hearing union miners
attorneys filed bill asking for an in
Injunction restraining Zeigler Coal
from importing miners from
other states. Judge Humphrey set.
Aug. 20 for hearing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
DARIUS GREEN UP
TO PRESENT DATE
Machine Not Only Flies But
Travels on the Ground.
GOES mile A MINUTE
SkiMN ittfk OVER EARTH LIKE A
sMNLl.oW-.R SUIT or AN
INVENTION OF INDIANA
W !. i GENIUS.

Covjngton, Ind, Aug. 15--James
Stern. local mechanical genius, is
constructing a flying machine which
he h4s recently invented, There are
twokMrge wheels eight feet In diam
eter, sbuilt like bicycle wheels, CON
nected by horizontal shaft. Two
pedals or a bicycle motor will furnish
the power to turn the wheels. They
connect by chain with a cogwheel on
the shaft.
Attached TO the wheels on the ont
side are four large canvas covered
fans and overhead IL a monster kite
containing thirty-six yards of canvas.
Back of the two wheels IL a smaller
one, so The machine may run on the
ground also.
The inventor claims the machine will
run on the ground at the rate of a
mile minute, ami, by turning on the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
REFUSE TO NAME
AFTER vARDAMAN
There Will Be No Mississippi
POst0ffice Named After Him.
he WROTE TOO FREELY
MAKING DisREsPEcTFuL ALLu.
SloNS TO PRESIDENT RooSE.
vELT's MOTHER WHILE
EDITOR OF PAPER.
BY the Associated Press.

Washington. Aug. Is. = Another
chapter was added today to the case
growing out of the refusal of the
postoffice department to name a
Mississippi postoffiee after Governor
Vardaman, by the PRONUNCIATION by
Postmaster General Payne OF a sta.e-
ment which gave without comment
letter from Governor VarIaman
published in the Charleston, s. G.,
News and Courier
This letter, which is accepted by
the postofrice department as confirm
ing the authenticity of Governor Ward
aman's editorial remark about the
mother OF President Roosevelt. is
given in the newspaper publication
as follows:
Anderson. Aug. S-Special--Seye-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
CARTER TO TRY
TO END STRIKE
Will Hear Both Sides to the
Unfortunate Controversy.
TO DO ALL IN POWER
TO TRY TO BRING AeouT A REc.
oNciLiATloN AT THE RE.
JuEsT or A COMMITTEE
or RETAIL DEALERS
BY the Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. l5.rMayor Harrison
will tomorrow attempt 10 settle the
stock yards strike. He viii! meet rep.
resentatives OF the strikers and hear
their side OF the controversy. Later
ne Will have a meeting with the rep
resentatives of the packers and lis
ten TO their statement. aud he then
viii undertake reconciliation.
committee OF the retail dealers
called on the mayor this afternoon
and asked him to nse his good Offices
in ending the strike The mayor said
he would gladly do all in his power
10 put. an end to the trouble, and 4
meeting between him and labor an
ions was at ence arranged for tomor.
row morning.
The mayor then set about arranging
a meeting with the packers ana they
promptly sent word that they would
meet him, but they were unable To
agree on an hour for the conference
because the mayor could not tell how
long the session with the labor lead
ers would continue. He win meet
the packers. however. soon after the
meeting with the men Is over.
There We're number Of confer
ences during the day. all having q
settlement Of the strike ip view. but
none resulted In anything.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
GOOD SHOT
Was This Constable Who Killed Sew
en- Mad Dogs With Sever Re-
voIver Shots.

Pittsburg. Penn. Aug I5.--At Car.
negie Constable Jack Streitenberger
killed seven mad dogs with seven
shots in IA trife over seven
seconds today. The village has
been worried by "a bunch OF
mad dogs Charles Holman.
one OF the towns best citizens.
was torn by a pair OF the mad
beasts and streitenberger went forth
to slay them. He ran afoui OF the
pack in the Polish district. while an
the residents were treed in the top
stories, and opened fire He brought
down a big oae. and the animals mad
companions fell on the fallen one.
and while fighting thus were picked
on by the constable. who never low
cred his revolver save to load at the
end of six shots. Each dog was shot
through the head
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
WILL TOUR
The Country In Behalf Of Republican
candidates-Fairbanks Opens
In Kansas.
BY Associated Press.

- fhS'oSt1tNu iNoS.
Chicago, Aug. 15,-Chas. Warren
Fairbanks, the Republican vice presi.
Dental candidate, will participate al
most continuously in the presidential
campaign and tour the country in be-
lalf of the ticket. This was made
known today as the result of a visit
Of Fairbanks to Republican headquar.
ters in Chicago.
Fairbanks arrived this morning
and consulted during the day with
republican leaders and went back to
Indianapolis tonight. Time was spent
trying to reach an agreement as to
when and where the Fairbanks tour
will begin and how its course will be
arranged to conserve time and ener.
sies. He opens the campaign in Kan
ias, September |, speaking in the
East and later will visit the far west
and other regions in which the ma.
ional committee may wish to have
Tim speak, but details cannot be de-
,ided until Chairman Cortelyou's
wishes are known.
Congressman Tawney in charge Of
he speakers bureau, announced to-
lay that Secretary Shaw will enter
he campaign next week. beginning
n Montana. He will proceed thence
o the Pacific coast and return
through Colorado and Kansas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16

raj days ago the editor of the Ander
son Daily Mail wrote to Governor j
X. Vardaman of Mississippi and ask.
ed him about the truth of the asser.
tion made by Postmaster General
Payne that Governor Vardaman had
while editor of a newspaper in Missis.
-ippi some years ago. published an
editorial making a disrespectful alu.
sion to Mrs. Roosevelt, the mother Of
the president.
The following letter has been re.
ceived in reply:
Executive department. Jackson.
Miss, Aug. 6.-My dear Sir-Your
very kind favor of the ith inst. has
been received. If had copy of
the Commonwealth you desire would
take great pleasure in sending 1t to
you. but the files of the old paper are
a hundred miles away. There was
nothing in that editorial offensive to
Mrs. Roosevelt or tnat reflected upon
her in the least. | simply undertJ Jok.
upon scientific grounds an explana.
ton of Teddy's degeneracy and gener-
al cussedness. without holding his an
cestors responsible for IL. ] thought
owed it to his ancestors. Really. 4
should be ashamed to charge the devil
himself with the responsibility OF the
nfamy of that distinguished acciient.
and cordially. j K yaria-
man
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
SMALL TIPS
Causes Pullman Car porters to Form
Union and Ask For t1leher
Wages.

Chicago, Aug. Freemen, Yet
Slaves Under Abe Llncoin's son, is
the title of book of protest soon to
be issued by G. n Anderson, organ
izer OF union Of Pullman porter.
The book is an appeal for higher
wages, addressed to Robert Lina1ln.
president OF the Pullman company.
Some persons imagine that Pull
man porter makes a whole lot OF
money, but he does not" said Ander.
son. THE salary ranges from s25 to
$40 a month. The tips are shameful.
ly low One porter told me the other
day that he made the run from
Stockton. Cal, TO Chicago, and car.
ried 80 passengers. When he reach
ed here what do you suppose his tips
amounted to? Thirty-two cents. Now
you know we can't stand for that It's
simply outrageous
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
ATTACKING PORT ARTHUR.

Chefoo, Aug. 15.--That a general
land and naval attack was made on
Port Arthur today IS indicated by in
formation from various sources.
The statement that tine naval at,
tack was made at In the morning
comes from an authoritative, but not
diplomatic quarter.
Junks which arrived here today
say the Japanese recently occupied
the Liauti hills and Sushiyen, which
is two or three miles north of the
fortress.
Five battleships and seven torpedo
boat destroyers, according to the
jnnks, returned to Port Arthur the
night of Aug, 10.
An unconfirmed report which has
been received from Tsing-Chou, says
the Russian cruiser Novik. which put
into Tsing-Chou after the battle Of
Aug 10 off Port Arthur, and which
coaled there and put to sea within
her 24-hour limit, has been sunk 40
miles from there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
NEW sTRATACEM.

st Petersburg. Aug. l5.-The No
voc Vremya's naval expert, reviewing
the incidents Of the sea fight Of Au.
gust 10, says:
Admiral Togo's first division sail
ed out from the Elliott islands on
Talienwan and arrested Admiral Wit.
hofts progress, utilizing the enor-
nous superiority of the Japanese in
torpedo boats to attack the Russian
vanguard and sowing floating mines
in its course. stratagem hitherto ua
known. was almost impossible to de.
tect the floating mines without sta
tioning a lookout in the bows. which
necessitated exposing the men to al
most certain death.
This presumably caused WithOfi
and his stan to leave the coming tow
ers and stand on the bridge. whence
they could better detect the treacher
ous obstacles.
Thanks to the courage and self
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
RUSSIA HUMBLED.

Toxic, Aug. l5.-Russia's nava
power In the east has been humbled
and practically swept from the sea-
Admiral Kamimura. who was order
ed at the outset Of the war to trap
and destroy the viadivostok squadron
met the opportunity so long sought
Sunday and engaged the three big
cruisers-Rurik, Rossia and Gromoboi
of that fleet.
was sunk and the Rossia and Gromo-
boi were heavily damaged. The sur
viying ships fed. with the Japanese
vessels in swift pursuit. The Grip
pies may be overhauled before they
reach port.
The Japanese naval experts believe
the Rossia and Gromobo were SO Sc
verely damaged that they can hardly
be put in fighting trim again.
They were afire several times.
Admiral Kamimura's report say7
they were hit often in the hull and
that much Of their upper works was
shot away
While there Is some disappoint
ment because the two ships were not
sunk. the fact that the Gromoboi and
Rossia are probably the most heav
iy armored vessels in the world, ac
counts for their staying above water
despite the number of times they
were hit.
Following up their extraordinary
have begun the final general assault
have begun the final gerenal assault
on Port Arthur and all Japan is nov
awaiting the news OF the fall of the
city, which has already suffered ter
ribly from the recent bombardments
The non-combatants with all wo
men and children who cared TO go
were permitted to pass through ths
Japanese lines Sunday. They were
supplied with provisions and tents
and will be cared for beyond the
zone of fire.
II is believed the five Rus sian bat |
tleships and the other vessels tha
may be in the harbor will be blowr
mp the moment the Japanese seiz'
he principal fortress.
The Japanese naval authorItie'
say they are confident these ships viii
not make another dash for liberty az
hey are hopelessly injured Never
heless. Admiral Togo's squadron Is
'till on guard at the outer roadsteads
o avoid a possible blunder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
PRETTY WIFE
Aliensted By Rich Man and Husband
Sues Him For Bio
Damages.

Pittsburg. Ang. 15.--Aagust Jonas.
proprietor Of the Crystal Mirror
works. and one of the richest men In
town, has been sued for $4,000 dam
ages by J. c. Woodward. who charges
him with alternating the affections OF
his young wife. The suit was quiet
b entered yesterday. II Is claimed
by Woodward that he was an empioye
Of Jonas up until a short time axo.
but quit when Mr.. Jonas insisted on
putting him on the road, which would
take him away from home most OF
the time. Woodward said he became
suspicious and kept a watch. The
result was the suit entered yesterday
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
NO RIOTS
But Simply an Attempt BY He.
brews to Rescue Female Convert
TO Rohnish Faith.
BY The Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
syedleis, Russian Poland. Aug. IS
Jewish riots reported in the Parch.
eVo district OF vlOdava. July 30, turn
out to be nothing more than a dis
turbance caused by eHbrews trying
to kidnap a Jewess who had been
christened by a Roman priest at Lub-
lin
Police were able 20 rescue the con
vert and dispersed the crowd witbau,
TesoTting to extreme measures. A
score OF persons were slightly mauled
IN the scuffe which eBsued. but no
one vas killed or even severely in
iured
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
LOVE AND ACID.

PaTkersburg " Va Aag. ls-
Alice Penley. aged 80 year. swallow
ea carboiic acid tonight and died at
the edge Of the Ohio river few
minutes after she was found uncon-
scious- She had quarreled With her
lover a short time before.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16

fully. Usually she would decide she
did not wish to die after having taken
poison. and would go to the emer.
gency hospital herself. but more often
she was found by the police groan.
ing On the street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16

fans, will soar into the air It win be
a month before the machine is com.
,pleted.
Owing to the fact that the machine
may be utilized in the air or on the
earth, he calls il the Aeroterra.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
FINAL MOVEMENT
BEGINS AT DAWN.
With Probable Result Fall Of
Port Arthur Due Any Day.
BEAR FLEET CHECKED
IN IT'S ESCAPE BY NEW JAPAN
EsE STRATEGY - NoN-coM-
BATANTS LEAVE THE
BELEAGuERED CITY.

BY the Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 16.--Expecta.
tion is that Port Arthur will fall at
any moment. Especial significance
is attached to the fact that Lieut..
Gen. Stoessers wife and children
went to chefoo on board the torpedo
boat destroyer Reshitelni.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
FOUR MORE VICTIMS.
By Associated Presa

Pueblo, Colo- Aug. 15.-Four
bodies. victims Of the Denver and
Rio Grande railway wreck, were re.
covered today and identified. Eighty
eight bodies thus far have been re.
covered. The bodies found today
were eight miles down the river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
eLe'H BUTTER

BY the Assoeiatea Press.
Elgin. H.. Aug i5-Butter advane
e1 one cent per pound on the board Of
trade today. being quoted AZ IS cents.
Sales Tor district 7G3.se pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-16
AGED cHlcAeoAn DIES.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
Chicago. Aug. 15.-Voiney W. Fos-
ter. president Of the Western Paving
and Supply company. died today Of
aDoplexy. He was born In Axfalan.
Wis. Sc years ago.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-10
|NFORMACION DIAR|A

Sc hallan en- esta cfudad nuestros
sueridos amigos de Mana1 BARGE
loneta licenci ado don Wenceslao Bor-
Ia, don Eduardo Giorgeti y don Ra-
fael Balseyro.
La oiicina del TELEGRAPH insuiar
nos informa que Ell dia siete, ha sido
alberta en- Ciales una estaci6n tele-
grafca.
Aver varios individuos repu-
blicanos quisieron viva fuerza apo
derarse de varias cahas de los cGrros
que expenden guarapo por las GALES
de esta capital
Debido la actitud ensrgica del
dueno de dichos carros don Francis
co Calder6n, los turbas deAstieron
de sus prop6sitos.
ID. Antonio Quilonez, propa-
randista enthusiastic de la &Uni6n,0 nos
encarga felicitar en- su nOmbre al Co
mits unionista de Vi6ques y may es-
pecialmente los senores Benitez y
Victor Dltuill, por la brillante cana-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-10

pana que en- pro de nuestras ideas,
libraron en- aquella isla.
Ell que una vez use para la ane-
mia las <Pfldoras rosada del doctor
PaniaguaS no volvera usar otra
preparation, pues sus resultados son
r4pidos seguros.
-Teneinos noticias del correcto
proceder que durante las elecciones
1ltiinas, ha Observable la policfa des-
tacada en- ell poblado de Puerta de
TERRA.
Algunos de sus nombres son estos:
Pedro C6rdovas Diaz, Jose Aca-
ran Correa, Ovidio Gomez, Monserra-
te Comas, Felipe Davila, jose A. Min
Puza.
Dichos guardias merecen place
mes por So buen comportamiento. -
Las SPastillas Ant1ricas del
doctor LIE RoyD estimulan y activan
la acci6n Gel hfgado de los rinones
regularizan las funciones de los in
testinos.
-Ha fallecfso en- Madrid dona
Maria Malaguero, viuda de don Pru-
dencio Celada, y madre amant1sima
de nuestro buen amigo don Claud 10
Celada, cura parroco de Cabo Rojo.
Reciban los deudos de la fnada
pecialmente Ell dign1simo padre Ce-
lada, nuestra mas sentida condolencia. /.
Ell Ne1os dice que los unionistas
son anti dn12ricQnOS. Y Ell San dice que
los americancs del Gobierno han ayu-
dado los unionistas, es decir, los
anti-americanos.
Enderecen ese alambritO.
-Asegurase que varies piohom-
bres del Partido republican, en- vista
de la derrota sufrida tomaran pasa e
en- ell vapor xCoamo> para in>taials e
en- los Esta.dos Unidos por dos a1o ].
Las oficinas de nuestrO peri6di-
co estan constantemente invadilas pcr
numerosos amigos que llegan de la
| Isla unos felicitandonos, y otros en-
comisiones oficiales dc nuestro Par
lido.
-Desde anoche Sc esta reconcen-
trando fuerza de Ia policfa en- esta
Capital para garantizar ell orden. Los
que 10 perturben SO arrepentiran prom
| to.
-Anoche Sc decfa en Rio Piedras
que serfa atacada la farmacia del Sc
nor Monclova pOr los elementos tur
sulentos de aquel pueblo. Muchos
amigos Sc reunieron ALI en- espera de
ataque.
Aver las tres de la tarde en-
traron gallardamente en- Bayamon los
siete Presidentes de los colegios dt
Comerfo custodiando las urnas pa