davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-10

must be one of cordial and sincere
friendship. We must show not only
in our words but in our deeds that
VIC are earnestly desirous Of secur-
ing their good will by acting toward
them in a spirit of just and generous
recognition of all their rights. But
justice and generosity in a nation. as
E an individual. count most when
shown not by the weak but by the
strong. While ever careful to refrain
from wronging others, we must be no
less insistent that we are not wronged
ourselves. We wish peace; but we
wish the peace Of Justice. the peace
Of righteousness. We wish it because
we think it is right and not because
We are afraid. No weak nation that
acts manfully and justly should ever
have cause to fear us. and no strong
power should ever be able to single
Ms out as subject for insolent ag
gression.
Our relations with the other pow
ers OF the world are important; but
still more important are our relations
among ourselves. Such growth in
wealth, in population, and in power
rs this nation has seen during the cen
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-10
INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Short Speech Delivered by Chief Executive After
Taking the Oath of Office Our Duties
Nation to the World and to Ourselves

tury and a quarter OF its national life
is inevitably accompanied by like
growth in the problems which are
ever before every nation that rise1
to greatness. Power invariably means
both responsibility and danger. Our
forefathers faced certain perils which
we have outgrown We now face 9TH
er perils the very existence Of which
it was impossible that they should
foresee. Modern life is both complex
and intense, and the tremendous
changes wrought by the extraordinary
industrial developments OF the last
half century are felt in every fiber OF
our social and political being. Never
before have men tried so vast and for
midable an experiment as that of ad-
ministering the affairs of continent
under the forms of democratic re-
public. The conditions which have
told for our marvellous material we'll
being, which have developed to very
high degree our energy, self-reliance.
and individual initiative, have also
brought the care and anxiety INSOFAR
wealth in industrial centers. Upon
the success of our experiment much
depends: not only as regards our own
welfare, but as regards the welfare Of
mankind. If we fail, the cause of free
self-government throughout the world
will rock to its foundations; and
therefore our responsibility is heavy,
to ourselves, TO the world as it is to-
day, and to the generations yet I'M
born. There is no good reason why
we should fear the future, but
there is every reason why we
should face it seriously, neither
hiding from ourselves the gravity OF
the problems before us nor fearing
tC approach these problems with the
unbending, unflinching purpose to
solve them Alright.
Yet, after all, though the problems
are new, though the tasks set before
us differ from the tasks set before
our fathers who founded and pre-
served this republic. the spirit in
which these tasks must be undertake
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-10

After taking the oath OF Office dur
ing the Inauguration ceremonies at
Washington March A. President Roose-
welt delivered the following speech:
My Fellow Citizens:
No people on earth have more
cause to be thankful than ours, and
this is said reverently, in no spirit
OF boastfulness in our own strength,
but with gratitude to the Giver of
Good who has blessed us with the
conditions which have enabled us to
hchieve so large measure of we'll
being and of happiness. To US as
people it has been granted to lay the
foundations of our national life in a
new continent. We are the heirs of
the ages. and yet we have had to
pay few of the penalties which in old
countries are exacted by the dead
hand Of bygone civilization. We
have not been obliged to fight for
our existence against any alien race;
and yet our life has called for the
vigor and effort without which the
manlier and harder virtues wither
away Under such conditions it
would be our own fault il we failed:
and the success which we have had
In the past, the success which we con-
fidently believe the future will bring,
should cause in us no feeling of vain
glory. but rather deep and abiding
realization of all which life has Of
fered us; full acknowledgment of
the responsibility which is ours; and
a fixed determination to show that
under free government mighty
people can thrive best, alike as re-
CARDS the things of the body and the
things of the soul.
Much has been given TO us, and
much will rightfully be expected from
us. We have duties to others and
duties to ourselves; and we can shirk
neither. We have become great ma
tion. forced by the fact of its great
ness into relations with the other ma
'tions of tie earth; and we must be-
have as beseems a people with such
responsibilities. Toward all other
nations, large and small, our attitude
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-10
Speak for Governor Adams.

Denver, March 7.-Yesterday Cover
nor Adams attorneys began arguments
in his behalf in the contest lodged
against him by James H. Peabody. I'm
like the rule followed by the Republi-
cans, the eight hours allowed the Dem
ocrats were divided between number
of attorneys. Milton Smith, chairman
Of the Democratic state central COM
mittee, opened the arguments and oc-
cupied one hour, from 10 to IL O'Clock.
Samuel w. Belford spoke from II to
noon. At o'clock the arguments
were taken up by former Senator John
A. Rush, who spoke for two hours.
Judge James A. Orr Of Colorado
Springs, Republican, spoke in favor
of Governor Adams, occupying the
time from to o'closk.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-10
cortelyou Postmaster General.

Washington, March S.-George z.
Cortelyou took the oath as postmaster
general yesterday. The oath was ad-
ministered by the veteran clerk and
notary. T. E. Roach, who was a CO.
laborer with Mr.. Cortelyou when he
was stenographer in the offices of
the fourth assistant postmaster gen
eral, in the presence Of the retiring
head Of the department. Robert ].
Wynne. Mrs. Cortelyou. with her two
daughters and Miss Kinds. sister of
Mrs. Cortelyou. also were present, as
were all of the assistants and heads of
bureaus of the department. Mr.. Cor
telyou at once assumed the duties OF
his Office.
The first appointment made by
Postmaster General Cortelyou was
that Of H. O. Weaver of Ohio to be
his private secretary.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-10


ron of Eighth cavalry, SAG enlisted
men Of the Sixth infantry, twentyone
enlisted men Of the marine corps, four
teen enlisted men Of the hospital corps
and cargo Of army supplies.
The legislative committee which is
investigating Irregularities in the
financial accounts of Utah's commits
sion to the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
ton has appointed Representatives Jo-
seph, Stookey and Gandry as a commit
tee to go to St. Louis and turn over
every detail of the commissions work
at the fair. Forged vouchers aggregat-
ing more than $2,1OO already have been
identified.
Maxim Gorky, the Russian author,
had but short glimpse Of liberty on
| the 9th ult. Released on $4,000 bail,
| the noted author was Immediately re-
| arrested and conveyed to a place OF
! confinement pending deportation to
some distant city or province where
| his continued residence will not be 50
dangerous to the government as II
would be at St. Petersburg. Rigi is
stated to be the place selected.
The Standard Oil Company has de.
clared dividend Of Is per cent. for
the current year. From 1891 to 1895
this cMnpany paid twelve per cent. a
year Its dividends increased to for
| ty-foxr PER cent. in 1903, and they were
| thirty-six per cent. in 1904. The divi
Aeud for the current quarter would in.
dicate present earning equal to SEC
| on ever share Of me stock, or total
of $6O,O00,000 on the capitalization o1
500, ,0oo. 900.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-10
Everybody "PracticaI" Now,

we live in practical age.' re-
marked West Philadelphia. For
years I've noticed the sign of a man
who advertises to do practical horse.
shoeing. Now. a Woodland Avenue
barber has himself down as a practi-
cal hair-cutter. Napoleon always
shaved himself. always thought it
proved him either oversuspicious or
ccwardly; but perhaps it was because
those who welded the razor were not
practical In those days. The sign of
the practical toothpuller is yet to ap-
pear. ar.'-Philadelphia Record
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-10
Thinks "Ben-hur" Great Book.

Ayad A. Ghazuli, an Egyptian. en-
1aped in the work of the medical de-
partment Of the University of Cincin-
natl, has applied to the publishers OF
"Ben-Hur" for permission to translate
the work into Arabic. Mr.. Ghazuli
has translated number of works. in
c,uding 5pencer's History of Philos-
onhy" 1t is his opinion that there
ia need for just such book as Ben
Hur" which he describes as "one OF
+be most instructive and interesting
hoor. of this age" in the Egyptian
obnroh Of which he IL menb&.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-10
Farm and Forest Products.

The Department of Agriculture has
issued a report on foreign trade in
farm and forest products in 1904, COM
piled by the division of foreign mar
kets. 1t shows that the balance of
trade in farm products in each year
from 1890 to 1904 was in favor of eX-
ports. There was a distinct gain in
1898, when the export balance in
creased to $555, 100000, a gain of $751;
100000 over the preceding year, and
for six successive years beginning with
1898, the annual export balance for
farm products exceeded $410000,000
The statement shows that the do
mestic exports of farm or agricultural
products for the year 1904 were $l9,-
100000 less than in the preceding year
and s6,O0O,OO0 less than the annual av-
erage for 1899 to 1903. The total value
for 1904 was $3.50, ,16O.2G4.
The exports of forest products in
1904 aggregated 69,50O,430 and was
an increase of $17,000,00O over 1903
and $3G,000,00O more than in 1902.
The total imports of farm products
in 1904 were $461 ,434,S51, an increase
of $5,000,O0O over 1903, and of $54,-
Ovv,OOO over the annual average for
1899 to 1903 and of forest products,
$79 9.G19,296.
The value of imports of forest prod
ucts exceeded the previous year by $S,-
900 900 and the annual average of 1899
to 1903 by $19,000,O00.
The value of the cotton exports in
creased $55,O0O,000 from 1903 to 1904,
although the quantity exported in 1904
was 479,000,O00 pounds less than in
1908.
A decline of s72,OOO,O0O in domestic
exports of grain and grain products is
attributed to diminution in quantity
| without a corresponding rise in price.
Meat and meat products exports de-
| clined from SITS 100000 to $174 100000
The farm imports in 1904 include
| $7S,OOO,OO0 of sugar and molasses, ST.
O0O,UO0 in animal fibres. $70,000.000 in
! coffee, $52,O00,000 in hides and skins
and $46,OOO,0O0 in vegetable flbres.
Lumber exports aggregated s39,OOO,'
900, an increase of 100000 over the
previous year.
Naval stores exported increased
from $13,000,O00 in 1908 to over SIG,
600, 900 in 1904. Alcoholic liquors i'm
ported declined $500,000.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-10

According to the Denver Record
Stockman lamb buyers for the Fort
Collins and other Colorado feed lots
are all of the opinion that the supply
of range sheep is decreasing. The diff
ficulty in securing supplies for the feed
lots for this season, they insist, will be
even greater during the coming year
and most of the buyers will take the
field early in order to make sure of
supplies.
The state of California is making
extensive preparations to disseminate
the codling moth parasite that is being
introduced in this country by George
Compere, entomologist of western Aus
tralia. 60
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18
Geo. "A. WEIGH, sherif's attend

Geo A. WEIGH, sherin's attend
ance November term court. 400
Geo. "A. WEIGH, jailer and Jam
itor, August 81. Y. ~. 5000
Bismarck, Washburn Lumber
company, bridge material 17.72
Bismarck, Washburn Lumber
company, bridge material a. 4078
o. H. Will & Co. lawn grass
seed and sowing same 20.40
n. G. Rhud, bridge material. i. 1913
Alex Mckenzie, rent county
Offices, May, June, July 4;
August and September 240. 90
Palladium Publ. company,
printing 26.So
w. A. Bentley, coroners fees
and mileage. Geo. Hughes
case ~. u. M. II. II. 49,. ll-zU4
W. "A. Bentley, coroner's fees
and mileage, I'D. Rasmussen
vi case 1880 .'.....s. sss3 6.SU
On motion the auditor was instruct
ed to request Mclean county to make
out list Of certificates paid by them
In the case OF State VS.. Seyert and
sworn to by proper authority.
ton allowed:
F. g. Grambs, salary county
commissioner 8. 81 &. Y. g, $40.
w. III. Webb, Jr., salary county
commissioner .. KS. u. d. $40
]. 3. Ecklund. salary county
commissioner Z. z. 4. 20.95
Upon motion the board adjourned to
meet on Friday, September %, at 10.
O'clock a. m. u /.
I. w. sTIEALY, IN n
County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18
No llliteracy In Norway.

1--- ~ no IIItISTdCy III E1NU1 Wy --IE. -
There are practically no illiterates
In Norway. The men are perhaps the
finest In the world physically. Army
service is universal; only 2.3 per cent
OF youths are rejected for physical de-
fects. ss.s ls55:a 3iS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18
WAN

Advertisements under this head will Be In.
serted for ONE CENT5A WORD each inser-
tion. No publication for less than lBc. CASH
must accompany out 81 town orders. 8
Advertisements In this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE.
spondence. rs a2
To insure publication of advertisements ii,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18

n Another Victim.
Satan he tell me m !. :, M
Ter stan my groun'
Den he SEN a earthquake
Ter swaller up de townl
Z, Amt he trouble!
4 Always In de way & 34:. sfs q
Projlckin' an projicktn
Ter git you ever day!
!. Atlanta Constitution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18

M HOLS0N RRBRKAH NO. =. &
MEETS THE FIRST AND Third sATuR.
E & .'s, : s cea. E oss sssa, a:s :
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02
Bargains in Real Estate.

/. Groom house, plastered, lot 50xl30
feet, good well, three blocks from
school; pleasant location. Price 5000.
Terms } down. viii trade for other
town property.
2. 4room house, two lots 50xl30 feet
each, city water; three blocks from
shco0I house; pleasant location. Price,
$3.50. Terms $50 down and $l5 per
month. A Bargain.
3. 10 acres good apple and strawberry
land, four acres cleared, 1875 fruit trees,
one acre Strawberries, 4.room house,
well, stable, wood shed and pack
ing house and chicken house
Price 1920 Terms $50 down and $l5
per month. Will trade for town prop
erty or wild land.
4. Two sections Of wheat land; 100
acres under cultivation on each; 500
acres tillable land on one section, bal
ance fine pasture land, good well small
house, one section fenced. For sale
cheap on easy terms. viii trade for
Hood River property.
5. Groom house, fine location, over
looking the Columbia. 5000.
8. Four fine lots for $l75 each, 4 for
$50 each, below brow Of hill, overlook
ing the Columbia.
7. We write all kinds of insurance
and make collections.
Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02

A long fall in price of all
Building Material, and we
have the goods to complete
a house from cellar to garret|
Buy all at one time and place and get
the benefit of prices such orders war
rant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02

A big drop in price of all
Stoves.
The Improved SCOT De-
stroyer. 1 package (3OG)
removes all SCOT from chin
ney, stove and pipe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02
Hood River
Real Estate & Exchange Co.
Hood River, Ore.

Eby, w. A., East Belmont, lots and H.. lO2O
Lumbard, !. j., lot l. sec l6, IN, l5e. SOS
Bully, Chas el5 eI4 sec II, I 3s, lie. 1895
Barnes W. St. M, beginning 233 # Of
Sc corner Of lot ], sec Is. n 81 IT, 39o
5s'. 495 #, $50 a. W 296 # to begin
Dodd, Adelia est, nei4 se4s-e14swA
sec 8, 8s l5e;
seA nw4 sec 8, IS, 5e............. 2'.l0
Wyss, Christian. Bgow Bluff addition TO
Dalles City. lot T. block s;
26 # off the west side Of lot 8. block g.. 1880
Witness my hand this 10th day Of January. 1906.
F. c. SEXTON,
Sheriff of Wasco County, State Of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02
This Week at Stewart's-

Stock Taking Sales
until Feb. 1st.
Prices will be slashed on
staple articles as well
as all odds and ends.
All departments included.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02

Hardware 9.s" G saSs stSS Ss s4s Paints Oils STEWART The Home F
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02
J. W. HILL & SON
DO ALL KINDS OF
REPAIRING.

Furniture and cabinet work
made to order. Saw filing,
Plating, Framing and Fancy
Inlaid work done.
We have on hand some i'm
proved wash benches, sleds
for the boys, etc.
We are located at East
Oak street.
Call and see us.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-25
Como anda IA hygiene
. en- New York.
lnforno del doctor Darlington.
Los tIltros en- EuEops l y Ia
Argentina, .

New York, 3 gosto 10. II Hoy hemos
Ieid0 ell infoFne pFesentado por eI co.
miBiOnado doctor TONES Darlington 81
slcRlde MoClellan. On eI cusI 80 de-
muestrB IR necesidad en- one ests 10
Ciudsd de NueYs Yol k deltener Fl tres
para el sgu8 que Sc destinR q los uGqs
dome 6Sticos. eTal eatRdo de coass Cong.
pirR contra ID saTud del pueblo, es ne.
Cesario dRr & Ia ciudad ahSoIntR pro.
tecci6n contra el Vgua ContSminadR, ,
dice 81 ComisionRdo de Hygiene.
econ an buen Fl tro de arena -es-
Cribe ell dCct0F Darlington se elimi-
minarfS el 994 por cient0 de las
bacteriR8 del a0ua del scueducto.o
El doctor Darlington dice mas ade-
lente: eLog cRs0s de febfe tifoidea
Vienen on NusVs York en Sd mayor
parte de 10 impurezs del Rgna. otroS
de Lee oBtras C0ntaminadas. y yotros de-
In leche de las vacRs que heben sguR
no potable. C0ntaminada ppr los mi-
crobioa. \
En- Nueva York 10 proportion de
muertos de febre tifoidea entre mil
cBsos. dursnte eli & timo qpipquenio.
hs sido 90 por ciento. en- 1900: 20.6
por cient0 en- 1900; 81 poF Ciento en-
1902; IL 5 por ciento en- 1908; 17.2
por Cient0 en- 1904.
En- este aflo se supOne que IaB muer-
tes seEan mRyoFes. Ys asCiennen Las
dt fonciones mas de /, 200.
Nosatros debsmos tomar IeCciones
de FurOpR-3fIAde el doctor Darling
tOn.-En Alemania cd obIigatOriO des-
4 A. - NANN
&cueductos teugan Fl fi'tr0s.
La adopci6n de filtrOS en- Europa y
en- la R9p1blicR Argentina no estR cir
cunsOrits las grandes CiudadeB. En-
L;verpool-I oglAterra-pOr ejempDO,
el sguR Sc tomR de Welsh Mountains.
que es una region cRsi inhRbitada. de
donde viene ell sgua batida y aereada
y sin embargo egta Cuidad d0samente
filtEadR.
Megsrs Allen Hazeman y George G
Whipple. peritog sanitarios. be ok pre-
san en- t6rminos Rn&Iogos en- nn9 9infor
me presentRdo aI ComiRionad0 de
ACueduutos en- Diciembre del 4 } pa
sado..
El importe S que ascendeffa cong
truir una p'enta purifiSsd0rR de los qui'
pientos millOnes de galones de- 8gua
que necesitR Consumir diaFia1nente
Nueva York serfa de unos diez y siete
millones de pesos. Ia CuaI plantS po.
d1fs eatAr terminals en- dos sfi -.
En- mi opinion -Concluye d doctor
Darlipg gt0n-si nos Vi6semos ComUeIi'
dos ale6n dfs & tomar sgua del Hud
son. este serfa muy peDiRr0s0.
Y dice eato. porque el Ggu9 del
scueducto de CrOton. 70 no es Buficien
TO para eli consume de New York
LnegO 90 hAbla por los ameFiCRn liz =
dos de- Pto. RiCo, peOres que Ios ircon
3icionales y austriGc antes en- item po'
de Espl flA. de las malas CondiCione'
hiQi6nicas de Las antilIas, en- IN toni
m8gistraI. CerCRno Ia estupidez 8 .
quiiotismo. tod0 expresRdO en- al
broken english. (en ing'6S tosCo 6 in
correct que de l6stima oirlO.
EDUARDO NEUMANN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-25
Asuntos De GALES.
In dOcBn8RtO 4 icuTIOSO" on Ia
SaGTGtaIfa do Puerto Rico.

AgoGt0 24.-LoB asuntOs de Gales.
espgcialmente en- 10 que FespeCta al
munieipic. no msrchan & 10 que pc rsCe
por el buen aendero que la mRyorfa de-
fq1ell0s vecinOs deseaFa.
En Ia SeCretarf8 de Puerto Rico hay
IN dCcumento muy Gurios0. del cual
hemos Visto una Copi4 y extrsfage JUS
tBmente que ell gobieEno no h8ya to-
msdo 10 resoluci6n que pareCe exigen
tales hGchoB.
Eo 10 que go reIsCidnR con ell monte.
rilla de Ponce, di6 & conoCer eli score
taTi0 de Puerto Rico 1ua caPta. en- u
cusI deciAse ai NAL no recordamos. que
81 no pOdfR resOIVer n4dR sin que hu-
biese GcargOa conCretoh , y terminantea
resDecto del indicado fanciopsrio.
Nos pareCe que en- ID de CSGles hay
mRteria bEstsnte indaCir & una FegO.
Duci6n siustRds & 10 lev
No neceBitsmoa reprbducir por sho-
r. el doCument0 aIudidG. El gobieFno
hs tenido tempo de eatudiarlo, y de
adoptar 10 pFGCedente. ..:..
Creemos. sin embargo, que en- eato
predominant IR ley, y que les que &
ella hsyan fAIttdo aufriran ell merecido
cRRtig0. II
Asegursbaae que eatuvo antier en-
GALES IN funcionRri0 de tes0TeIfS que
inspecoion6 largo ratio 10 COntAbilidRd,
saliendo luFg0 para ell vecinO pueblo
de ManRtf No go sabe ai en- GquelIa
administFR ci6n ercontrkrS dicho fan.
cionRriO deficienciR RIguna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-25
Ell seiQI Vieira, De.
QuebTadiIIas, ha re-
nunCiadO.
un buen pQOrt0Hiqusl0 que
gOza all do gonaIaIeS sim
paiias,
(De muestro Co,resp,onsoz.

Agosto "a. Nuestro muy queridO
amigo y ex.presidente DEF pRrtid0
Unionissa don Pedro VisieA Venetian
pFesent6 su renuncia como presidente
de la JantR de C1minos, elegido en- las
& timEs eIeeciones.
El se q 9r Vieira briIl6 por ga gran
actividad y entusiaamo en- las pasadas
luOhSs eleCtorales. resolviendO todoS
los Rsuntos con gran faCilidad. +
POs6s il Fl 1itss simpatfas en- ests co
nnarCa 8 iguaImente en- los pueblos
lim1srofes , donda quierR que Sc CO.
nozcR "a gefIor Vieira.
En- u actuaIidad be ocupa en- Ia cons
truCci6n de Varios remAtes que hiciera
con los departamentos de ObrRs Pa
blicag y EducGci6n.
Los unionistRs sienten pre- fdnda-
mente In discrimination tomRda por el
seflor Visrs. pues se sepHra de ID
Junta un cabRlIero de grandes Conoci'
mientos en- 10 que Be raIGciona con
obFas pOr su antiQt adad en- ell depRr-
tAnento de ObeRs P6bliCGs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-25
Americans tlerOinaS.
Mujores dsstItUysn a IN aIeaId0,

Sgg1n Ieemos en- un peri6dic0, en-
LarRmia-EatRdo de Wyoming cen.
tFo de grandes estRnCiG8 de g3nadO,
c0rteB de msder8 y. de minas. hubo una
gran manifestation p6blica. cOmpues-
to en- su mayoris de mujereg, que seR11
Ias Ieyes de cate eatado tienen VotO
electoral y pueden pjeFcer CaYgoG pd
bIicos desde 1870; despu6B de IN mass
meeting en- que Sc pedfs la deatituCi6n
del alc0lde del pueblo por htb9r falta'
do Ciertos compromises pCliticog que
contrsjo con 81 elemento fsmeniI al ser
eIeCt0 para eI cargo.
La muItitud 90 dirigfA con bAndeFas
negcas despIegadas y On tono amens.
zsdor pidi6 81 slCRlde 50 dimisi67, este
se nPg0 & hRCerIa, y hugo poF una ven.
tAn8 con tan msla aueTte que nj CRer 81
sueI0 90 fracture una piarna y fu6
IIevR 10 al hospital; peYo Jas mujsreS
estnvieron pendientes del dia en- qua
ssIia del estableCimiento.
Va repueatO ell aIcalde, y entonces,
go 10 llevsron & las sfuerGs del pueblo,
donde tenian una hoguera enCendida
para quemarIo y Iiucharlo. 81 no entire
9aba ID dimisi6n.
Hubo an CO.. fioto entire Ia multitud
de mujsres y 10 policf pero 81 alCalde
al fin no solo renunCi6 el puerto. sino
I que Cambi6 de domicilio; Gustituy6 81
aIcaIde una intr6pids se fiorita. que al
tomar possession del pueStO fetal, man
dc ClGvAr una tablets en- ell antique do
micili0 del aICalde que deCfa en- letras
bien viOiblea:
<Mr. ". DaVis es Wn tr0i1OT q W'a
hO0abTe sS9a honor QaLe no 7oerece ga ser
zlcGIde, nj SiqMierG ciasdGdG9a0 deL estG.
do. .KZ 6elLo seago de Laramie solo Sc
GcordGrG de 81 para naGEdeciYIe ,
Daspu6s la nueva autoridad C0nv0c6
otrO mass. meeting en- Ia plaza E1bliCs,
en- donde les mujeres aolemnemente,
pOniendO Las msnos en- una biblia que
Soetenfa IN atril iurRrOn una & uns
linchar 81 antique aICaids Davis, si ii
atrevfR voIver & Laramie.