davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-03
ALMOST A MILLION.
Is the Loss In "a Fire at Springfield,
Illinois, To-day.

Springfield, ILL.,. May 3,-Ths
plant of the Springfield Boiler Man
ufacturlng company burned this
morning. loss three hundred and fif'
~ thousand dollars. IL valuable gov
ernment contracts are figured in the
loss will be almost a million.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-03
Peace Rumors Again.

London, May 3.-The Toxic cores
pendent of the Telegraph says:
"a diplomatic representative Of
one of the great powers closely con-
nected with the war says that Il Is
undeniably true that President Roose
veit is endeavorlng TO make peace as
soon as possible
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-03

Guthrie, Okla. May 3.-In a writ
Ten opinion given To the ministerial
alliance of Hobart, Prosecuting At
iorney Common Of kiowa county,
holds that women playing cards In
their pariors for prizes are violating
the gambling laws, but indicates
that he will not punish them for the
ollense,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-03
UNLuCKN BRYAN
Father-in-L Dies and One Of His
Houses Harmed.

Lincoln, Neb.. May 3,-John Baird,
father OF Mrs, William Jennings Bry-
an, died this morning from the in
iirmities OF old age.
A house on Bryans Fairyiew farm
burned this morning and the over
seers family narrowly escaped.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-03

ION men nj every opportunity, as
sailing them with bricks, stones,
clubs, knives and any and every 9th
er sort OF offensive weapon upon
which they could lay their hands.
Fighting occurred in the heart of
the business section of the city. men
being shot within two hundred feet
of the retail store of Marshal Field
a Co. and dubbed nearly TO death
at the corner of the Auditorium ho-
tel In plain view OF hundreds of la
dies who were compelled to run from
the mob to save their own lives. IN
many Instances men walking along
the streets who had no active con-
nectlon whatever with the strike
were assaulted by hoodlums who
beat them first and later accused
them OF being strike breakers.
As far as known but one man was
killed during the day. The list OF In
jured is much greater than thai
which II is possible to obtain. In
many cases nonunlon men swung
their clubs with great effect, knock
ing men from their wagons headlong
INTO the street, In other Instances,
when assailed by mobs. they fired
point blank into the crowds and II is
d.fiicul, to see how members of the
mob could escape many broken
heads or how all bullets fired during
the day should have gone Wild.
The dead man is Charles Beard
who was struck on the forehead in a
fight near the Auditorium hotel. lie
died OF fractured skull at the Mer.
cy hospital, where he had been la
ken.
, Among the injured is Frank Cur
ry. leader of the nonunion men who
was struck In the head by a stone
while conducting wagons along
Franklin street.
But Guvles and Paul Bastian, dri-
vers for the United States Express
company were attacked by crowd
on the west side while making de-
llveries Guyles used a revolver In
two attacks made upon the wagon
and wounded four men. one of whom
Albert Mcllvane, may die.
Guyles and Bastain were arrested.
While holding the men under custo-
dy an enormous crowd gathered an
was determined apparently to as
sassinate the prisoners. The officers
drew revolvers and with great diff
iculty kept the crowd back until the
arrival of the patrol wagon which
took the prisoners TO the police sta
ton.
During a riot last night at Halsted
and Erie streets, which lasted for an
hour, and in which fully 1000 peo-
pie were engaged, three policemen
and three nonunion men we're injur-
ed. and twice as many rioters were
dubbed. An attempt was made to de-
liver coal In that section.
The wagons and police escort were
repeatedly attacked and finally both
the police and drivers drew revolt
vers and fired several times over the
heads OF the crowd The mob gave
way and the police dispersed Il.
Ho'h '>Pi'oo ""t'h 0ch' 'ui w
day was provided with a guard who
carried a Winchester rifle. The num-
her OF wagons in use by the express
company today was l62. A riot oc-
Cured near Union station when
strike sympathizers attempted 10
stop express wagons. AT the Hash OF
reyolvers the crowd scattered
Negro strikebreakers Refuse Ia Work
Chicago. May 3.--The police re-
port that many negro strlkebreak-
ers refused to go to work this morn
ing, They say they will not be
caught here In fight among white
men for two dollars and half a
day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-03
Destruction of Russians.

Toxic, May at is rumored that
the destination of all the Russian
fleets Is Petropavlosk, on Kamchat-
ka Peninsula, in Northwestern Asia.
The Russians 1t is stated, have been
accommodating coal there.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-03
Telephone Mans Little Son Killed by
Eating Deadly Strychnine Tablets

ach remedy. The little fellow short
~ before noon opened the grip and
finding the tablets swallowed sever
al. The drug had quick effect, KILL
ing him within short Time, death
coming at 1910 o'clock.
Physicians were called and every
thing possible done 10 save the little
one, but too late. No funeral ar
rangements have been made.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-03
PRESIDENTIAL CLASS
For the Postoiiice at Sebree.
kentucky.

Washington, ID. c., May Starry
Westerfield has been decided upon
for postmaster at Sebree, Ky. The
business of the Office has grown so
The office will soon be put in the
presidential class.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-03
Captured British Steamer.

Kobe, May 3.-It is reported that
the Russians captured the British
steamer Planet Venus, which sailed
from Antwerp February 25 for Yoko-
hama, and reported at Colombo. Cey-
Ion, April 3.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-03
SEVEN YEARS
For the Man Who Falsificd the
Books.

Cleveland, May 3.--Cashier Spear
of the Oberin bank, wrecked by Mrs.
Chadwick, pleaded guilty TO falsify-
ing the books today and was sent
Nnced 10 seven years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-03
Theodore HaIIan.

Coyington, KY. May 3.-Theodore
Hallam, the well-known attorney,
Who had been in a dying condition
for several days, died at ? o'clock
this afternoon,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-03
Jen 10 Go Into business.

Cincinnati, o., May 3.-James j.
Jeffries, champion heavy weight pu-
gilist has decided to retire from the
prize ring and the stage and so into
business with his brother in Califor-
MIA,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-03
Negro s,rikebreakcrs Refuse to Work

Negro Strikebreakers Refuse To Work
Chicago, May 3,--The police re-
port that many negro strlkebreak-
ers refused to so To work this morn
ing, They say they will not be
caught here In fight among white
men for two dollars and half a
day.
Only six hundred wagons were sent
out this morning, instead of the eigh-
cen hundred as planned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-11

$4OO; Steve Doan, $500; w. E. Brock,
$4,000; L. Cohen, $4,000; w. S. Bow
man, 500; c. j. Ferguson, $270O; j.
b. Mumford, s17OO; Helen Witte-
more, $500; NJ. b. Vaughn, 500;
Alvina Rinehart, $500; Mary O'Gara,
$500: T. G.. Montgomery, $4,000; W..
II. Mccormack, $4,000; James f.
Taffe, $500; B. S. Burroughs, $2100;
A. Z. Haskell, $500; Eugene Blan-
chett, $500; Ida Hamblin, $4,000; A.
n. Noble, $14OO; T. w. Handy, $500;
Geary Kimbrell, $1,000; Royal Saw
telle, $1,000; Dolly Turner, $25O0; E.
D. Boyd, s25OO; william Wilkinson,
$11OO; j. NJ. Ferguson, $21O0; Mrs.
Disosway, $500; Mrs. Lenora Thomp-
son, $3.50; Joergen Mumm, $500; r.
j. Murphy. $500; J. r. Dickson, So
600; O'Gara & Barnhart, $4,000; G. A.
Robbins, $1,000; c. X. Cranston, $2,-
200; w. f. Matlock, $2500; Addie
Hinkle, $1,000; V. e. Stroble, $4,000;
Carl Weissert, $4,000; c. B. Wade, S2,-
500; Guy w. Wade, $21OO; a. d,
Wade, $4,000; Frank Duprat, $3.50;
John Schmidt, $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-11
NINETY-FIVE NEW BUILDINGS IN A YEAR.

Assessor Strain has just completed
his list of the taxable new buildings
that has been erected since the as
sess1nent was made a year ago. Each
year since Mr.. Strain has been in Of
flee he has gone over the entire city
and noted the buildings that have
been erected since the preceding as
sesnIent, so as to have the informa-
ton for his guidance in making the
assessment.
Two hundred and sixty-four thous-
and one hundred and fifty dollars is
the total of the estimated worth Of
the 9j new structures that have been
erected during the past year. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Strain this is the best
record since he has been in office,
there having been but IS new houses
last year.
By no means all of the building op-
erations of the past year are repre-
sented below, for the three new school
houses, valued at 100000, do not ap-
pear nor does the money that has
been spent in making sewer connec-
tions.
The names given below are the
ones in whom title rested on March
/ last year and changes that have
been made in ownership will be as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-11

certained when the assessment is
made. The values given are esti-
mates and are subject to revision.
John Vert, $280O; John Vert, $500;
schmitt & Schempp, $4,000; Robert
Laing. $500; II. c. Craig, $500;
William Milne, $4,000; John McNer-
ney, $14O0; II. NJ. LaDow, $1,000; j.
w. Keller, $500; Annie Gilman, $500;
Annie Olman, $500; S. Pearson, $3.50;
Smith & Crawford $4,000; Arnold
estate, $1O50; Joseph Blakely, $1,000;
Carl Carlson, $14OO; J. f. Nowlin, $3,-
500; Samantha Stickler, John
D. Brown, $3.50; R. Martin, $4,000;
Matlock & Brownfield, $4,000; 0. p.
Bowman, $4,000; NJ. j. Crowner, So
900; Elias Hevel, $500; Edward
Chapman, 5000 David E. Coffman,
$500; Paul Snider, $500; Unknown,
$500; Catherine Hemphill $500;
Madison sJones, 5000; Frank A. Cra-
mer, $500; II. NJ. Cramer, 5000;
Charles Hines, $500; S. S. Butler,
$1,000; William Reimann, $1,000; H. j.
Bean, s25OO; E. D. Boyd, $500; c. H.
Penland, 5000; c. J. Whitaker, $2,-
500; c. ]. Whitaker, $1,000; c. j.
Whitaker, $1,000; Walter Adams, ST.
200; E. F. Straughn, $1,000; c. P.
Strain, S14OO; c. P. Barnett, $1,000;
d. A. May, $1,000; c. b. Rayburn,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-11

st. Louis, Mo, March 11-Advices
received by the local committee in
charge of arrangements indicate a
keen interest throughout the country
in the general convention of the Bap-
lists of North America to be held here
in May.
The convention will bring together
for the first time all Baptist bodies.
The gathering will aim to promote
fellowship, spirituality and denomina-
tional loyalty. Representation is to
be made up from churches on the ba-
sis of one delegate for each 100 mem
bers, and from local associations and
state conventions. The Southern
Baptist convention and the Northern
Baptist anniversaries will be held at
about the same time, the former
meeting in Kansas City and the latter
in st. Louis
After adjournment it is expected
that the entire membership Of both
bodies will attend the general conven-
tion in this city. The convention will
be attended also by representatives of
the national Baptist convention, the
Canadian Baptist convention, the Lott
Carey Baptist convention and the
Mexican Baptist convention.
Baptists regard the forming of a
general convention not only as his
toric, but as certain TO bring the
various branches of the denomination
more closely into touch and harmony
The influence of the convention viii
be advisory only, but it is expected
nevertheless that its deliberations and
conclusions will have great weight
One of the chief aims sought is to
have one authoritative head that can
speak on great religious and moral
questions for all Baptists Such Off
cial head has not yet been chosen.
but it is expected he will be selected
at the coming general convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-11
Real Estnte Transfers.

Thomas McQuOwan, Katherine Nc
Quowan, f. II. Depew and c. NJ. De-
pew to the Pendleton Savings Bank
for lots l, 2, 3. 4, and g. all in
the town Of Ukiah, together with the
creamery plant situated thereon. Con-
sideration, $1,000.
United States to Ellen S. Caldwell,
homestead patent to the SW IA of
the Sc IA and the 5 1-2 of the SW
IA of section 4, and the NV IA of
section 9, township 4, south of range
30 Z. w. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-11
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful dis
eases, there is just one reliable rem
edy, DIR. Kings New Life Pills. NJ.
Flannery, of IA Custom House Place,
Chicago, says: "They have no equal
for Constipation and Biliousness." "
25c at Tallman & Co.'S druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-11
union OF BAPTISTS
GENERAL CONVENTION
AT ST. LOUIS NEXT MAY.

Attempt Will Be Made to Amalgamate
All Baptist Church Organizations
Believed That the Event VIII BE
of Historic Importance When its
I4abors Are Completed-Expect to
Choose a General Administrative
Head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-11
TRIAL BOTTLES FREE

RECOMSIENDHD, GUARANTEED
AND SOL.DRY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-19
vimientO ObrerO

Ell comite de la Central Labor
Union" de San Juan, Sc reuniran en-
session crdinaria mafiana por la noche
a las 8, en- los salones de la Federation
Libre de los abaJadores de Puerto
Rico
A la de Ia tarde del sabado 11lti-
mo Sc celebro en- los salones de la Fe-
deracion Libre una asamblea de los
tfabajadores del muelle bajo Ia direc-
c1on del organizador general en- Puer-
to Rico de Ia American Federation of
Labor, tomandose los acuerdos ST.
gulenteS:
Io Hacer una lista general de to-
dos los trabajadores del Muelle. 20
Regularizar los turnos que han de re-
gir en- los trabajos del mismo. 80
Nombrar los representatives de abordo
y de TERRA. 4o Nombrar una com1.
sion que Sc yea privadamente con las
casas consignatarias. 50 Nombrar
otra comiSion para colectar entire e.
concrete fcndos para los gastos de Ia
manifestation con que Sc festejara Ell
arribo del primer vapor de la nueva
Inca Peck and Co.
Xxx
Ha circulado una hoja suelta frma-
Ga por la Comision directiva de los
trabajadores de los Muelles, particj-
pando los acuerdos que tomaron en- la
Asamblea celebrada Ell sabado t1ltimo.
El programa para Ia manifestation,
comprende ell orden siguiente:
Sc reuniran en- la Plaza de Colon 81.
guieudo por Tetuan hasta la ohcina de
don Conrado Danielsen y almacen de
Balasquide, y de este la Marina a
felicitar la casa consignataria de
los sefiores Sucesores de L. Villamil
y Compaflia, recorriendo luego las
Gales de San Juan, felicitando al CO.
mercio y particulamente los Sres.
Zalduondo y Melon. y saldra a la mu--
ralla. Al fondear el buque Sc lie salu-
dara con una esplendida saliva de Pc
tardos. La banda del sef1or Tizol
acompa nara la manifestation, que Sc
disolvera a los acordes de la popular
Marcia de Cadiz:
En- Arecibo Sc efectuo Ell domingo
II del actual una gran asamblea obre-
ra, y por la tarde un mitin en- la plaza
pdblica, tomando parte ell sef1or Igle-
siaS y los organizadores voluntarios
del distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-19
Mas notaS japonesas

Ell tratado que los japoneses i'm
pusieron al titulado tEmperador de
Corea vi Hung, poniendo a ST. pals
bajo la protection del Japon, va te-
resultados tragicos. Primero hubc
manifesto clones tumultuosas de pro-
tesla en- Seul, la capital que fueron
sofocadas mano armada por los pro-
tectores con gran efusion de sangre.
Luego empezaron las protesta5 en-
forma de suicide, contandose entire
los que adoptaron este metodo Min
Yung Whan, que fue ministro de Co.
rea Ell los Estados Unidos; Chao, pri-
mer ministro de Corea, y otros funcio-
narios subalternos.
-Correspondencias de Toxic anun =
clan TN programa naval 'estupendo
Ell programa incluye Immediate cons
truccion de dos acorazados de I8
10000 toneladas y tres cruceros AGO :
razados de I3 $4,000 toneladas, todo
en- astilleros japoneses. Pero no es
este solo. Hay en- estudio la cons
truccion de acorazados de 22 $4,000
toneladas y 20 nudoS de andar, en- ca
da uno de los cuales Sc montaran ca
torce caf1ones de 80 centfmetros cali
bre. Hasta ahora ningt1n acorazado
monta mas de cuatro de estas pleas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-19
Amargas declaraciones
SOBRE PUERTO RICO
Ell New York Sun" apoya a los
puertorriquenos en- sus solici-
tudes de gobierno propio.

En- la seccion de editoriales de la
edici6n correspondence al 9 de Di-
ciembre actual del periodico THE
New York Sun" Sc inserta en- segun-
do lugar de la primera columna un
editorial relative al mensaje del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt, bajo cl titulo "El
PreSidente sobre Puerto Rico," que
traducimos continuation:
"Casi al final de las II columns de
TN periodico que ocupa Ell mensaie del
Presidente, encontramos TN concise y
estimable informe recommendation
referente Puerto Rico.
"Yo abogo-dice ell Presiden te-de
cididamente por la adopcion de una
ley en- la cual Sc confera explfcita-
mente la ciudadanfa americana to
dos los ciudadanos de Puerto Rico"
La ley del II de Abril de 1900, de-
clara: "que los puertorriqueflos cons
tituiran un cuerpo pol1tico bajo Ell
nombre del "Pueblo de Puerto Rico
con poderes gubernsmentales EXPIRE
samente conferidoS y con poder para
demandar y ser demandados como
tal.
Pero individualmente los puertorri-
queaos como indivfduos no son nadie
ante ell mundo entero.
Ellos son aliados cuando ellos entran
por nuestra puerta y no tienen pro-
teccion nj derecho de apelar en- case
de injurias 6 de dafios en- paises ex-
tranjeros.
Ellos no pueden ser -ciudadanos
americanos por Ell proceso de naturali-
zacion.
La puerta que esta alberta los
campesinos italianos, polacos, jud1os y
peones mexicanos esta cerrada para
TN million de puertorriqueflos que hace
siete aflos viven cubiertos por la ban
| dera americana.
| La ciudadanfa americana no sanara
todos los infortunios porque la isla ha
atravesado nj tampoco 10 hara la re :
comendaci6n de dragado y mejora del
puerto de San Juan.
La clave de la situacion es la SEN
tencia hnal del parrafo del mensaje
del Presidente sobre Puerto Rico.
Los problemas y necesidades de la
isla son industriales y comerciales en-
vez de polfticas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-19
ReconendacDneS del SecreIarn della Armada
MR.. BONAPARTE.

El Secretario de la Marina de los
Estados Unidos, Mr.. Bonaparte reco-
mienda, en- su informe annual e1evado
al Presidente Mr.. Roosevelt, la cons
trucci6n de los siguientes buques de
guerra. con ell costo que Sc inserta:
acorazades, $4,000 900; cruceros
exploradores, $4,000, 900; 4 destroyers,
$3, 100000; submarines, $500 900;
caflonero del tipo .'Helena," 100000;
cafioneros para rios, 2oo,ooo.-Total
r3 buques que costaran $a3 100000.
Recomienda tambien la creaci6n de
dos plazas de e-almirantes. uno
para la escuadra del Atlantico y ell
otro para ell escuadr6n de servicio en-
las aguas asiaticas.
A la vez desea Sc restablezca ell
grado de Comodoro, ascendiendose a
coce diez y seis de los "capitanes"
mas antiques, y asi sucesivamente en-
los demas rengos de la Armada.
Sc desea tam bien ell alistamiento
de 5000 marineres que prestaran ser.
vicio en- los nuevos buques que han
de ser comisionaaos en- Ell pr6ximo
aflo.
Ell total del presupuesto de Marina
para ell afio de 1905 1907 ascendera
a $Ia1,565,7rS'Sa contra $roe $50 ,679,64
en- el corriente aflo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-19
ReViSta de TrbunaleS
Carte De DStrito de San Juan


Aver tuvo lugar en- la session de
la maflgna, ell juicio Civil de la sefsra
Margarita Hecht de Aedo contra la
succession del finado don Felipe Hecht y
Trujillo, residences en- Ginebra, sobre
entrega de herencia con sus frutos
productos y debidos producer, rendi-
cion de cuentas, nulidad de testamen.
tos, y de aportaciones matrimoniales y
otros extremes.
Defendi6 la demandante, con su
habitual maestrfa, Ell abogado Lopez
Landron y a los demandados el licen-
ciado don Eduardo AcufIa Aibar. Des
pues de varios incidentes de pruebas
en- que Sc rechazo la parte de deman.
dada cierto documento particional del
afio 1874 y la declaration del seflor
Ahedo por improcedentes, So discutie.
ron las cuestiones de hecho de dere-
cho.
Y ell Sr. Acufls expuso que ell 1lti-
mo testamento que habfa otorgado don
Felipe Hecht habia anulado los dos
anteriores, que era ell 1nico Waldo y
que tenia fecha del afio 1885 por
consiguiente anterior 10 preceptuado
en- ell C6digo civil de 1850 de Puerto
Rico sobre la porcion here dttaria 4 la
que Sc refere la reclamante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-19
Session de how

Ell Lcdo. seflor Bosch sostuvo la
proce dencia de las excepciones previas
que opuso la demanda de Francisco
Garcia, representada por el Lcdo. Sr
Cuevillas. Ambos letrados defendie
ron elocuenteme nte y con gran acopo
de argumentos sus respectivas preten-
stones, y la Corte Sc reserve conside-
rar ell asunto para la resolucion que
corresponds.
A continuation Sc vieron dos mo-
clones, presenta das por ell Lcdo. sefor
Perez Morris, una que versaba sobre
restitution previa de Ia possession in
terdicto de recobrar esta, y otra sobre
examen y reconocimiento de fnca.
Dicho Letrado sostuvo la proceden-
cia del interdicto de recobrar la pose
sion dentro de las leyes vigent aun-
que Sc lie atribuya IL nombre. deriv do
del derecho romano, de auto restituto.
rio. Cito en- apoyo de la necesid ad
| mprescindible de la existencia de un
procedimiento rapido y sumario por el
que Sc restituya en- la possession al que
ha sido despojado de ella, difereptes
leyes y ell artfculo 44S del C6digo Civil,
que es al propio tempo precepto de
orden pGblico y de estabildad de la
organization social, seg1n cuyo artf-
culo ell poseedor que Nhaya sido inquie-
tado en- la possession debe ser amparado
6 restituido en- ella, y siendo asi, csn
isagrandose por Ell Codigo Civil actual
la respetabilidad inviola bilidad de
la possession sin perjuicio de los dere
chos defnitivos a ella la propie-
dad, resulta evidente la subsistencia
del interdicto de recobrar la possession
6 la de un procedimiento analogo, bre.
We y sumario, como ell injunction (au.
to prohibtorio). que impide ell entro-
nizamiento del despojo 6 ell estado de
cosas anormal y anarquico a que darfa
lugar Ell hecho de que cada cud Sc ad-
ministrara justicia por su propia ma
no, privando los demas de la possession
en- virtud de cualquier pretexto en-
la creencia realmente de que tenia de.
recho la cosa 6 los bienes posefdos
por dichas terceras personas.
El Lcdo. sef1or Bosch sostuyo en- re-.
presentation del demandado, la ine-
xistencia del interdicto de recobrar la
possession y la aplicacion del procedi-
miento indinario los casos de despo-
session y demas comprendidos en- ell an
tiguo y citado interdicto.
Ambes letrados sostuvieron respecti
vamente la procedencia & improceden-
cia de la segunda moci6n referente a
examen parcial del demandado para
resolver acerca de la question plantea-
da en- la demanda y contestacion ssbre
81 provienen 6 no de las obras y lato-
res ejecutados por ell demandado en- su
finca los deperfectos y grietas que Sc
observan en- la fnca del demandante y
por 10 que este reclama ell debido re.
sarcimiento de dafos y perjuicios.
La Corte Sc reserve consderar di-
chas mociones y dictar la correspon-
diente resolucion, declarandose en- re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-19
LOS PERIODlsTAs
Association de EScritOres
Y ARTISTAS

El reglamento de la Association ex
presa en- su art1culado, la particular
distinction que gozan los directores de
periodicos considerandoseles como Vo
Gales natos.
Su ayuda y propaganda en- sus res
pectivos periodicos han de resulta
muy benefciosa a los fines que Sc per
siguen.
Los estatutos de la Association Sc
flalan, igualmente, la necesidad de
harmonizar los intereses morales J
materiales de la prensa puertorri-
quefia