davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
NOta del dfa

kehrtend0Se a. pTOOlema CO.
ionial y al conflicto del Extre-
mo Oriente. ha pronunciado TN
discurso de tonos melancolicos
ell Secretario de la Guerra. Mr..
Taft. en- Ohio.
FL alto funcionario transige
con la realidad v admite que es
possible abandonar las colonias.
aunque hace como que sc con-
mueve al pensar en- que habriau
de quedar entregadas q la anar
QUA & la revuelta, sin la ofen-
silva tutoria que ahora Sc viene
ejerciendo.
Mr.. Taft. de ministro de la
guerra. sc ha COW ertido en- lu-
gubre profeta nacional. que
anuncia en- parabolas bastante
expresivas y Comprensibles,
cual puede ser Ell final catastro-
6co de la politica expansionlsta
que tuvo tan faciles comlenzos,
y tan baratas epopeyas.
La raz6n y Ell buen sentido.
como la luz. vienen ahora de
Oriente, para los hombres que
aspiran ser directories de Ia
opinion, en- Norteamerlca.
Tarde ha sido. pero al I'm 10
comprende ell ex-gobernador de
FiIiniuas NOrteameriCd no ne.
cesita colonias.
Y como 10 de la humanidad y
la civilization no es mas que
una candorosa leyenda. para
embaucar al pueblo norteameri
cano. es muy possible que nues-
ira situacion politica de I'm cam
bio de frente. ST hemos de con
ceder a MIR. Taft, como es natu
raj pue Sc le conceda. que ha
hecho un julcio de la situaclon
minucioso y detenido, miranda
4 las complicaciones del porve-
mir. siquler haya sido sin domi-
mar extensos hOrlZOnteS.
Seis amos de preparation han
sido necesarios. segun la cuenta
del Secretarlo Taft. pero va es
tan en- condiciones, por 10 visto,
de asumir las responsibilities
del gobierno propio' cuando ad
mite que puedan ser una carga
para Nor teamerica las colonias.
sin reparar en- que desmiente
con esa expression de una fran
queza soberana. la leyenda de
los redentoristas y destruye el
argumento supreme de la poll
tica de expansion.
ST hay que redimir pueblos dc
la bal barrie, ST hay que salvarlos
de la anarquia. ST hay quien sc
ha inpuesto esta labor peposa y
fecunda, no sc concibe como al
menor anuncio de resistencia.
por Ia fuefza, sc abandona un
ideal proclamado a grltos. va
porque sean los colonos 1uienes
resistan, 8 sean los extranos los
que amenaCen.
Y es que nunca sc ha busCado
un preteKtO mas pueril, para
que sirva de disculpa a TN abu-
SO mayor.
i'm ESQ. han venido a parar
la preparation, la civilization
Y la redenci6n de los pueblos
latinos. por la Republica Norte-
americanaf
iva estamos preparados para
Ell gobieino propioi
Porque 81 no 10 estamos, 81
subsiste el tenor de que llegue-
mos q caer en- la anarquia de-
sordenada, ST los tutores aqui
limos allan Ell vuelo, es necesa =
rio admitir que las frases de
Mr.. Taft. condenan esa torpe
politica expansionista que va
de tumbo en- tropezon. creando
confictos. fomentando incura
bles desafectos. derramando en-
torno q la metropoli, odios y re-
celos y hostiles terores.
l. u K
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
BienVenidO

De regreso de Venezuela, hemos
tenido ell gusto do saludar al sefior
don Jose Lopez Zarate.
Reciba nuestra bienvenida.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28
Highly Colored Journalism.

The following, clipped from the Brat
tleboro Phoenix, sets out with vivid
truthfulness the rich(?) quality of the
stuff melted out by some of the city pa.
pers as news" is such cases as that oil
Mary Rogers:
The bringing of Mary Rogers to
Brattleboro for hearing in court has
given the local community an opportun.
ity for direct observation of the mush
gush and slush policy through which
certain enteprising(?) city newspapers Of
large alleged circulation cater to the pub.
lie. OF the 20 odd special correspon.
dents who came to Brattleboro Wednes.
day not one, so far as we have observed
touched upon the salient features of the
case-the vital points OF law on which
the life or death of the condemned woman
hung. They never saw the important
proceeding of the court room. They did
not recognize facts, but their fancies were
given irenzied rein. The writer's were
looking for Feature stories of human
interest,"" they were INDUCING in all sorts
of tetid droolings and frothy hysteria.
appealing and pandering to morbid curl.
osity and depraved tastes. Their stories
were usually accompanied by illustra.
lions which did not illustrate, were not
even caricatures. To person with suf.
fcient intelligence to look upon the sad
SOLDERING features of the case these efforts
of up-to.date writers were simply nause-
ating. In picturing Mary Rogers as a
Martyr and the attorney general as a
rapacious blood seeker no good was done
but without doubt passions were in
famed, visions distorted, and such are
the vagaries of the human mind that il
these writings had any other than a dis.
gushing effect, they encouraged and
stimulated the very kind OF crime they
gloated over.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28

is supposed that she inspired in part his
character of "Julie" in La Nouvelle
HeIoise." Her interest in literary people
continued through life, which spanned
the years from 1870 to 1913. The sons
of Saint John engaged her friendly care
in his absence. Thus in 1889 the Amerl-
can secretary of legation writes to him
that he had recently seen the countess at
the Louvre with his sons, studying the
pictures. In 1885 she had written Alex
ander. the eldest, about the Letters
from an American Farmer" Your
papa's book is on sale, and has met with
the greatest and most hattering success.
Every one loves the author and esteems
his character. Men of letters and men Of
the world are both equally pleased"
AGAIN she writes, 81 often see your excel.
lent father. When heis embarrassed
or in trouble he comes to me-" Six letters
are quoted from Washington, and nine
from Jefferson, the most interesting Of
which is one from the latter dated at
Paris, Goth May. 1889. In this letter
Jefferson reports very clearly the condi-
ton of affairs then existing at Versailles.
A letter of Lafayette's to Saint John
dated October Is, 1900, is of special in
terest. The general had returned from
his Imprisonment, saddened and broken
by his experience in attempting to graft
republican institutions upon people
not ready for them. Here is a part oft.
ut is with the greatest pleasure that |
have received new tokens of your friend
ship, dear citizen. What you did for
my wife on her passage through Ham.
burg, afforded me in my captivity lively
satisfaction; not that have ever doubt
ed the constancy of your sentiments, but
it is gratifying to me to have you express
them, and after so much crime and
wickedness / desired to know how you
had Jared during the terrible years of an
execrable tyranny. 1--WE are loca-
ted in an isolated house, fifteen leagues
from Paris, on farm inherited by my
mother-in-law. 1t is here, far from pub
lie affairs, that have abandoned my
self to rural occupations, for which l
have always had some taste, and to
which am becoming more and more
attached; no one knows better than you
the pleasures of life in the country.
thank you with all my heart for the book
you intend to send me; l wait it's
arrival with impotence. / have no house
in Paris, where rarely go. = Your
third volume will surely not be delayed
in following the others, and my heart en-.
joys in advance the manner in which you
will speak ofmy friend Washington our
dear general, so Justly regretted in the
two worlds, and ofwhom lean say: Null
febilior guam mihi. My wife and
my children share with me the esteem
and affection avow you for life.
LAFAYETTE.
ITO be continued)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28
A Saner Fourth of July.

Still waters runs deep, and the quiet
porker is credited with getting more OF
the contents of the trough than the
noisy one. So it may be as truthfullv
said that patriotic fervor is not to be
measured by the noise it makes or the
nerves it skaters, and that Young Ameri-
ca will not be accused of losing its love
for the national bird if it doesn't howl
and boot, and bang and shoot as much
on the coming Fourth as it has ia previ-
GUS years. A smaller number OF deaths
from lockjaw, fewer fingers and hands
and arms blown off and eyes blown out
by explosives, will not mean that we
have forgotten the Declaration OF indie.
pendence or the Father OF his country.
The State Board OF Health has issued
a warning circular calling attention to
the peril involved in frecrackers, the toy
pistol, and the careless use of fireworks
generally, and urges change to quiet
er celebration Of the Fourth, from the
standpoint of safety. By way of caution
to those who cannot be persuaded to
iorego the use of explosive, material the
Board says: ST wound is received
from either the blank cartridge OF toy
pistol or other explosive no matter how
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28
The Rogers Case.

Once more the Mary Rogers case has
been tried by the outside press, and for
the third time she has been reprieved,
because her counsel insisted that certain
points of law had been disregarded by
the supreme court of the state and the
tange OF technicalities was in such shape
that only the United States supreme
court could straighten it out. The at.
tempt to have the woman set free was
thwarted by Judge Wheeler's denial OF
the petition for writ of habeas corpus,
but, following this denial, an appeal was
taken which sends the case up to the
highest tribunal in the land, and Gov.
Bell has reprieved the prisoner until
December 8.
Mary Rogers was convicted, after an
admittedly fair trial, OF cold-blooded
crime, and duly sentenced. An effort to
secure the communication of her sentence
was defeated in the state Legislature, by
a large majority, after full discussion. A
bill for the adjustment OF the death
penalty, framed and pushed with refer
ence to her case, was also refused passage
by substantial margin. She was subse-
quently reprieved, to allow ner counsel
to lay before the supreme court certain
alleged evidence which warranted a new
trial. The supreme court found the evi.
dence insufficient and refused to order a
new trial. The case was laid before a
justice OF the supreme court of the United
States, with view to inducing the inter.
ference of that tribunal, but his decision
was that no reason for Federal interior.
ence existed. Then came the move oil
last week.
The whole proceeding is somewhat un.
usual and spectacular, and may fairly be
regarded as an attempt to array the
sentimentality of few against the cam
unprejudiced, justice.based action of our
courts, in which, by the way, Vermonters
have fall confidence. The vote of the
representatives of the people last fall, on
the subject of capital punishment must
in the nature Of things, be taken as ar
answer to outside irsistence that they ar,
notin favor of that sort of penalty, and w,
believe the courts Of the state are quit
competent to decideas to the application
OF this or any other law. However
sentimentality is not likely to count 70
much when the case is taken up BY til
United States court. Ones persona
belief in the wisdom or foolishness of a
existing statute is poor weapon t
WELD against its impartial enforcement
Mary Rogers is much discussed VIZ
man, and she is making some notonet
for others.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28

That representative OF the Boston
Herald who furnished his paper on
Thursday last with long yarn about
st. Johnsbury's water situation was
writing to I'll space and so didn't mind
drawing on his imagination for some
things he couldn't get in any other way.
The CALIFORNIAN has been told by the
trustees themselves that neither of them
had anything whatever to say to him.
The article in question overdraws the
picture, does the village and it's interests
an injustice and discredits the paper
which the writer represents. But this is
often the way Of it when Especial"
undertakes, in a hurry, local write-up
whose Importance demands careful col.
lection of facts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28

The graded schools have once more
turned out an army of boys and girls
who next fall will step into the fitting
schools and equip themselves for longer
strides up the hill Of learning. The fitting
schools have again released hosts of
young men and maidens who will in the
fall appear at the doors of our colleges
and universities and insist on being led
farther into the mysteries of literature
and the arts and sciences, that they may
gain the knowledge so indispensable to
the successful bread-winner. The colleges
and universities and special schools have
again granted diplomas to multitude
of men and women OF trained mind and
ardent enthusiasm, who are to take issue
with chat great bully, the World" and
make their way-or lose it. An old
story it is, but very full of interest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28

has stood for political integrity and
honesty of purpose and won the respect
of all with whom be had to deal in con.
nection with his work on state, county
and town committees, being tirelessly
active in theconduct ofcampaign details.
Those who have known Mr.. Emery per-
sonally have found him cordial and sim
cere; he has large number of friends and
acquaintance, who will rejoice at bis
preferment and confidently expect of
him business-like administration of the
duties Of his hew Office. Mr.. Emery is
prominent in Masonic circles. In 1884
he married Miss Hattie ]. Ordway, and
has three children, the oldest, daughter
of eighteen years, being student at St.
Johnsbury Academy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28

Charles ]. Glidden Of Lowell, Mass, an
automobilist of experience, who has no
desire to pose as "speedomaniac," but
who has toured the world and achieved
more than 40, 900 miles with his machine,
manifests wisdom and common-sense in
this remark: ut is wise to pass all horse
drawn vehicles at slow speed" Some
auto drivers apparently prefer to rush by
all horse.drawn vehicles with.a swish and
a roar; but the slow-speed method is Ger.
tainly the safer and more courteous one,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28

trivial, do not temporize with it; call a
surgeon at once and have it dressed in a
thoroughly antiseptic manner. The
period of incubation of the tetanus ba-
cilli is twelve days. Before the expiration
OF that time the tetanus antitoxines should
be given as preventive"
By all means, let the suggestion of a
saner and quieter Fourth be thoughtfully
considered and acted upon. There are
numerous ways in which we can demon
strate our patriotism and properly honor
the day, whether we are younger or old
er, other than by mere noise" and the
handling of perilous explosives. Why
not experiment with a quieter Fourth
this year-with more of oratory and
outdoor sports, for instance, and less of
the toy pistol and the cannon cracker?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28
The Coming Collector.

Hon. Curtis S. Emery, who, it is ex-
pected, will succeed Hon. Z. M. Mansur
as collector of customs for Memphrema-
cog district at the expiration of the lat
ter's term, was born in Chelsea Nov. g.,
1861; attended the public scoools and
Chelsea Academy, taught for a few terms,
and was admitted to the bar in Deem
Der, 1888. Since 1894 he has been clerk of
Orange county. Mr.. Emery has repre-
sented his town and county in the legis-
lature, and rendered valuable service on
important committees in house and SEN
ate. A thorough-going republican, he
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28

The Angel of Peace has not yet gath
cred Japan and Russia under her wings,
but the steps to that end are progressing
as rapidly as could be expected. 1t looks
now as though the first ten days of Aug.
ust would. bring.the plenipotentiaries to.
gether at Washington, and the subse.
quent proceedings will be awaited with
interest. Meantime Russian poland is in
the throes OF great revolutionary labor
movement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28

The value of truly great man,
as l saw it put lately, consists in
his increasing the value of all
mankind. 1t is here truly,
that the highest significance of
great men lies; to have enhanced,
that is, to have progressively
given effect to human value, to
the value of that race Of men
which has risen up out Of the dull
ground of nature. But Jesus
Christ was the first to bring the
value of every human soul to light,
and what he did no one can any
more undo. We may take up
what relation to him we will; in
the history OF the past no one can
refuse to recognize that it was he
who raised humanity to this
level Adolf Harnack.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28
Home Missionary Work Needed.

1t is not pleasing by any means to
note the long dockets before some of the
June terms of county courts in Vermont.
Think of 325 cases, for instance. on the
Windsor county docket, to say nothing
OF ~ divorce suits besides The criminal
list is one of nearly all crimes in the cate.
CORY. 1t is veritable chamber of hor-
rors. Let us have more effective mission.
airy effort among the heather at our very
DOORS Rutland News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28

Two newspaper men who tried to take
a picture OF Judge Wheeler at Brattle.
boro the other day in the interest of a
somewhat yellow" journal, didn't have
quite so much of "snap" as they antic-
ipated, for the judge heard the "click"
and put the artists" under $500 bonds
for taking such liberties. 1t was a sur.
prise for the disciples of yellowness.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28
Prof. rIunsterberg Declines an Honor.

Prof. Hugo Munsterberg, author OF
the incisive and entertaining volume on
the people of the United States, their
character, their history and their customs,
The Americans" has just declined a
great honor. Prof. Munsterberg holds
the chair in psychology at Harvard Uni.
versity, and during his professional
career has been connected with number
OF European universities. The German
government sent him call to occupy the
chair OF philosophy OF the Univerity O.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28
CHrrent Press Comment.
Something Better Needed.

Before we take any action toward
abolishing the death penaHy, which is
occasionally enforced, we must see to II
that we have something more humane
to offer-life, which, while restrained
solitary, perhaps, and unpleasing, IS
still clean, useful and in the possible
growth OF the human soul toward it's
Maker, not hopeless of joy Windham
County RetormAr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28
I'm Line for knocks.

The Rutland News hobs up with the
intimation that DR.. John A. Mead OF
Rutland may be candidate for governor
next year. If such is his intention he is
a man of courage. In 1904 he fell out.
side the breastworks when be tried to be
nominated lieutenant governor. At the
rate OF progression suggested il knocked
down In 1906 for governorship he might
become presidential candidate in 1908.
i Brattleboro Phoenix.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28

Minister Bowen appears to be up
against the real thing, and in his com.
pulsory retirement from public office will
have opportunity to convince himself
that he talked too much about Assistant
Secretary LOOMS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28

ST. Johnsbury is facing the water cues.
tion' ard there's no lodging 1t. An
article on the first page of this ISSUE
presents the situation about as the
trustees have discovered it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28

President Roosevelt is at least couple
OF degrees heavier than he was last week.
Williams College did it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28
WANTED.

American women between 18 and 80
years OF age to work as attendants in
the Medheld Insane Asylum at MedGeld
Junction, Mass, 20 miles from Boston.
wages increase with length of service. An
opportunity to become a trained nurse.
Address,
DR.. Edward French,
MedfeId Mas.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-08-04
mcmlcn ,lne pnmlncnrtiirae.

Ter lebte g3inter mar ungemein
fdd6ih fir has 6o6DiI0 in Der
9irosr Qlpen. Wegeu oer ungebeureu
58nemaiien, ois ms6rere MohsH
tonq umunter5ro3en oues tief 6edra
ben battsu. mar Die 2leiung 0e8 Sod
nil0ea tnapp. oft gau3 uum6Qlif.
5enes Uilb. 0as nof reht2ettig bie
tieier qeIe9euen WaIo6sitdnoe tvreideu
bat t6tnen, tdbrte IiA BON gaum3nei
qeu un6 9Dos, oenn ale gergbir1e
poreu IL bis 9u ~ ur6 30 5ub tief
NIT Gt,nee te6edt Ia gina cine
Qfen1s 6obpilo 0ur4 Srmdttung un0
$9unaer ein, eit niht uHbstrdhtIiter
egddl 6cs gDiloItonoes 0urt Gdmireu
III Girun6e. W}0n tanu iaqen. s8 Fuo
cut an 1000 Gtdt 6ohuiI6. aIs Sem
fer. .5irf4e, g6cre ur6 qd,ber. Gin
oe9aa 8en U}dnf' Stjte tounien 3u
FiIjg 9yti.:e. Wsr6en; 10 fano Elm
,F6ri'tr 3mei Gsuien IN elmer uieoerge
ron9euen @6neelauins iteden. Die fit
u,elt Hehr aus Oent Gd}nee betdus
orltiien tonnten. 5, iRlcu aus Gt
f4agfang um. Der 5oriiey tonnts Die
armR 96isre init 6i'ie oes Sdusmsi
tiers bom iaiisylider 5aso'AIoFs an
bor6ettn Qorab1;6iss aus osr Canine
heya1s fflafifa uu0 fe In 6cri Gta1 oea
gfto7a frinrer Die 2bi:re Iiebeu
Fis a9haloi- a..ea 1ef1Iien iie r1bmtn
barn i1ar 4teiu19 an. mas rDobI sirr
ctoft ettsuheit IT, Tie 5eioen Geu
fsn s956rtea iA H0H un0 nab an
lire asHg llmseaun1 leyn.en iaycn
'lfr e.'s. 's1gta uuo echol
b Fs ie6.u
.te 1a41e sl Iao
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-08-04

Rein StreiG.
Ian tit in SOblcngraberfreiicn Der
Gniidt, bnR Elm Strcif 5nr 3cit
nuBl0s lit.
SeHerr SScrbGltniiIc.
gSelp glOrt. 3. gLnauit.

9(eiu 9orf, 3. 9luguit.
NngeIiht5 Der porbereit,uoen Rans
pa9ne, ipeI6e Der betannte qrGIipeut
Der gergdrbeiter @ereJuigun9 2lmeris
ta's, Spb1 Nlitdeu, aug,nbllali9 in
oem 4ntprlcit=AoblsHreQler fIbrt, bat
bic 6roge neueroings pieIer aq9emeIs
nes Snterehe genpmmen. p6 oiegepin.
gun9en fir Die &aIomitdt zines 8erQ.
arbeiter= Streit9 grobsn llmfau8,s, p,.
er in ben Sobren 1860 uno 1902 Iia
fir bas pubiltum l9merSl.h fublbar
mahte, ginitig iino oler nid)t. Girs
griinolite llnttriu6ung Der gegentp0r.
tigen 8erhdItniIe, pe,b, 0aoio 0us
cor. prdiioent Der 0elapore &c Sub
ion Co., angeIeut bat uno ioeben PEI.
DffentliAt, ldBt i'm iplgern, oaB biz
Nusiidten duf oem berQbaulihsn
Wirtbifdftsmartt frieo!iA, iino unp
Elm 2tusitanO pon alIgemelner 8eteus
tung niGt 81 erip1yten Itegt.
Sm Weientlihen Idutet ods GrQebs
nib Der BON 9errn Niqcor angsitell=
ten llnteriucbln9en ME io!3t: Die
bur6i6nitilihe td9Ii2 pon ben 8srqs
nrbeitern geIeiitete 2lrbeita3eit betrdgt
peniqer ais a6t StInoen, in perldpie
benen 8er9perten itsat lie iicb auf nur
6 Stunpsn 35 Minuten. in pieIen
onberen auf Z Stunoen "a W{inuten.
MGbreno 70 Der $0auptcnlab gu pieIcn
Qlu8itdnben, bic 6prrerung nes 4djt.
itunoenzSdQes, fortiGut. fu6en Iih pie
Qobnper6ditniiTe felt bem Sabre 1901
edn3 erbsb.ih 9ehoben bermaBen oaB
QuT ibr &onto ouern ejre 0erorGBe
runa oer QroDuttionstoiten i'm Sabre
1904 nm S16,40O,O0O gu ieben mar.
I'm 9lnIdB III fiiuitiqcn &eibcreien 81
rerbinoern, lit e8 nptbpenbi9, boB bic
tGqli6e 9(rbeitscauer uno Der Stun
bentofn in perniinftlge 8e5iehung 9es
febt tpiro.
Gan sSudn, Eortorico, 2. glug.
lin bic W{ittdos3eit trat unter ben
9emonitrdnten perhdltniBmdBige Rus
Re Elm unb bic poli8ei bofft, fernere
&ratpalle nieber6aIten at t0nnen. Quf
ben 0d6ern Der 6Guier 6oben be-
tpaffnete &arabiniere 9tufitenung ges
nommer, unb Der Gberit Grane, Der
bic 3ruppen tommanbirt, bat eine
Proclamation erIaTen, bic 5ur 8ee
fonnen6eit auFforbert
g}i6t peniger aIs 80 l1nrubeitifter
fino berbaftet unb 6inter S6!pB unb
9tiegeI geieBt morben.