davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
OPPRESSION, SAYS JAPAN.
Toxic Newspapers Say Grand Duke
sergius Was Killed for Tyranny
in Recent Strike.

Toxic, Feb. Accommodating on the
assassination Of Grand Duke Sergtus
at Moscow, the Jiti Shimpo expresses
its sympathy at his cruel death, but
declares the act Is attributable to the
high-handed manner Of the Russian
government in suppressing the recent
labor demonstrations. The paper says
that oppressive measures against ex-
preston Of national wishes invite such
outrages from the oppressed. THE
war in the far east resulted from the
aggressive action Of the Russian gov
eminent with which the Russian peo-
pie have little sympathy" the Jiti
Shimpo adds. I'm one sense Japan is
waging q war against the Russian ma
ton arising from oppression by the
autocracy, but Japan is fighting the
government and not the people of Rus
sia."
The paper predicts better under
standing with increased sympathy
between the two peoples after the war
has ended and after again lamenting
the crime which resulted in the death
Of Grand Duke Sergius expresses the
hope that 1t will be fruitful of good
results.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
SHUTS OFF SUPPLIES
Strike In Russia cOmpels Purchase
Of War Munitions Abroad.
RAILROADS COMPLETELY TIED UP.
Employers Declare Their Inability
20 Settle Trouble as Workmen
Demand Political Rather Than
Economic Reforms.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 20.-The strike
situation has again grown menacing,
especially In the matter Of the rail-
roads. three Of which entering Moscow
are almost completely tied up. In st.
Petersburg the strike has assumed the
form of a lockout, the Putiloff Iron
works, the Franco-Russian works,
the. Russo American Rubber works
and a few smaller concerns having
discharged all their employees with the
notice that the works will be shut
down indefinitely. Consequently there
are many alarming reports afloat as
to what the men will do.
With 10000 or 10000 men out OF
work for an indefinite period even IL
no more join the arnks OF the ldle'
rioting and collisions with the police
are feared. From the attitude Oh the
men many of the masters are con-
WINGED that they have received finan-
cial assistance from some source. the
closing of the Franoo-Russian and the
Putlloff works is a serious embarrass-
ment to the government, as the former
is engaged exclusively on navy work
and the latter In manufacturing guns
and munitions of war for the army.
Over 25,OOO,OO0 projectiles and shrap-
mel are being prepared at the Putt
loft works and the government has
been compelled within the last ten
days to place orders in France and
Germany for SIPS, 1000, 900 worth OF mu-
nitious. At the government-owned
Nevsky works, the minister of finance
has been able to hold the men only by
conceding everything they have de-
manded, including the eight hour day.
The employers, in letter to Finance
Minister Kokevsoff, squarely disclaim
all responsibility for settling the labor
trouble, declaring that the strike is
not of economic origin and that the
nature of the mems grievance can only
be adjusted by political reforms. They
claim that the condition Of industry
In Russia renders yielding to the de-
mands Of the men utterly impossible.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR AEhE KANSAS FEBRUARY 81 kvE nGEs
THE SLEEPING RtAuTx.

There's a coldness In the night-time
And the mornin's touched with frost;
And the leaves are blushin' crimson
Bout the way they're roughed an
tossed
BY the north wind. and Its iaughin'
Chasih' them adown the way,
And the children's cheeks are rosy,
And the world IL full o. play.
And they're laughin' as they Iun,
And their eyes art full o. fun,
And their yellow curls are dancin' IKE the
leaves are dancin' too;
And their tiny happy feet
Come a-dancin' down the street
And their voices sound so happy that I'm
smiin' through and through.
oh. the red, red rose Is CLOWN
In the maiden's rounded cheek,
And a lit of tfnkIin' laughter
Marks the progress Of the creek,
And the first faint touch Of winter
On the sleeping Southland's head
Wakes her like princes kisses,
And she laughs and bushes red.
And the boys are feelin' good,
And they fiji the box with wood,
Then they're out and gone a-huntin', can't
you hear their laughter clear?
Out and far away from town.
Where pecans are comm down,
oh, the early days o. winter are the chill
drens time o. year.
u. M. Lewis. in Houston Post.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
POLITE CIGAR SMOKERS.
Fumigated q Carriage Several Times
an Entirely Unnecessary
Proceeding.

Some time ago Bishop Potter came
to Hartford 70 address the Working
mems club, under John Gunshanan's
invitation. The bishop, relates TIE
Hartford Courant, was to stay ct Bish-
Op Brewster's home, and at the meet
ing wGs to be introduced BY Judge
Prentice.
Gunshanan took q carriage and rode
out for Judge Prentice, 30 that they
two might take the two bishops to the
meeting. On the way out Gunshanan
lit his inseparable cigar. When he
reached the judges home he threw
his cigar away and opened the hack
doors and let the cold air blow through
q bit before venturing to ask the emf
nent gentlemen to enter such q cloud
Of smoke. He was expected, and when
the door bell rang Judge Prentice APP
preached, having Just risen from the
dinner table, cigar In his mouth. Hand
ing one to Gunshanan he said they
might as we'll smoke on the way over.
So they did.
As they neared the bishops home
they both decided 1t would be wen to
fumigate the carriage and not ask the
two churchmen into such q Nicotine
atmosphere. When they thought the
carriage was suflciently purified they
threw their cigars away and went to
the door and were uahered In. Bishop
Brewster had q cigar IN his mouth
when they entered, and e Blshop Pot
Ter came downstairs be declined one.
explaining that be had Just finished
one in his own room. Bishop Brew
Btsr. however. persuaded MesarA Prem
dee and 0unshanan 70 accept and to
smoke on the way to the hall he ~
view Of the ride showed that Mr.. Gun
shanan had started three cigars ana
thrown away two, Judge Pronnce had
ltartsd two and thrown away one ga
Ne whole four had been smoking aha
tnss = Eood thing vhel thuy nnalt 4
End thsre vas no NEED q throuin9
auay any der a an
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
WHO KILLED THESE FoURP
Charles Heller and wife and George
Eolan and wife Dead In Clsve-
lana from suaocatiop.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 1e-Four persons
were found dead In a house at No
s02h Central avenue yesterday. The
dead: Charles Heller and Josephine
Heller. bis wife; George Nolan. SON
ln-law, and May Nolan, wife Of George
Nolan and daughter Of the Heller'a
When q neighbof entered the house
the rooms were allied With a strong
odor Of ga There had been much. dil-
sord IN the Heller household and
Nm Heller had recently said ~ thinsa
aoat ct better death WIN cone % al
a. uk-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
Now BOssy Won't Give Down.
GEN. sToEssEL UNDER FIRE.
st. Petersburg Hears That Supplies
and Food at Port Arthur Were
Ample when 1t Surrendered,

st. Petersburg, Feb 20.-According
to dispatch from Mukden, special re-
ports have been received at that place
stating the surrender of Port Arthur
occurred against the wishes OF most
Of the officers of the garrison. The dis
patch says that at general council
held after Gen. Kondratenko's death
onlsytwo officers, Gen. Reiss, chief OF
staff to Gen. Stoessel, and Col. Khvos-
toff agreed with Gen. Stoessel that
further resistance was useless, the
others joining in Lieut. Gen. Smirnof's
view that there should be no surrender
until the stores were exhausted. AT
that time, according to the Mukden re-
port, stores for a month remained aft
er serving out $500 pounds Of flour to
each company Of the garrison, other
provisions for the hospitals and large
amount of horse meat, flour and
canned meats. There were no vegeta~
bles, which was responsible for many
cases Of scurvy. According to the
Mukden report the Japanese were
amazed when the Russians accepted
the conditions. The correspondent
adds details Of the surrender and de-
scrlbes the thin ranks of the Japanese
regiment participating in the entry
parade on January Z. Many OF these
regiments mustered only a few hun
dred, in spite Of fresh drafts, showing
how dearly Japan had paid for the
fortress.
These Tell II Differently.
San Francisco, Feb. 20.-Three pa
rolled Russian naval captains and II
lieutenants arrived here yesterday
from Port Arthur en- route to Russia
on the steamship Siberia. The naval
officers had no criticism Of Gen. Stoes'
sci or the conduct Of the defense OF
Port Arthur, beyond the fact that the
Russian feet was undetermined and
had not sufficient supply Of ammuni-
ton when the war began. Port Ar
thur, they said. would have fallen the
latter part Of August had 1t not been
for the Strengthening Of the land
forces with guns and men from the
feet Gen. Stoessel," said Capt. Won
Essen, ''is brave soldier, great gem
eral and q true patriot He held to
the last minute. He had lots Of am
munition, certainly, but never heard
Of any army which could live on am
munltion. Lack Of food was the main
reason Off the surrender. There were
not more than 10000 able-bodied sol-
dlers in the garrison when 1t was sur
rendered" According to the state
ments of the officers, but little food
was carried through the blockade by
iunks. The Russian ofiicers will leave
for New York In few days, from I
which place they will report to the
Russian ambassador at Washington.
They speak in the highest terms OF
the treatment accorded them by the
Japanese. None would express any
opinion Of the Russian domestic condi1
ton. but they were hopeful that the
war would have q successful Issue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
stol. for Love Of BABIES.

New York, Feb. 2O.-Confesaing tear
fully that she had become q thief be-
cause of q desire to give money to
poor women that they might take their
babies on fresh air excursions in the
heated months, Margaret Connolly, .
sweet-faced orphan, Is years old, IL
held as a prisoner in the West Thir-
tieth street police station.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
Texa, Haa TroubIes Also.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 2O.-There is pend
Ing In the legislative committee what
Is known as the Drecker pipe line bill.
II proposed to regulate the pipe line
rates and traffic in the interest Of all
oil producers in Texas. The Standard
oil representatives are opposing the
passage Of the bill, according to Sem
ator Drecker and others.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
STUDENTSIN REVOLT.
Every College. in Russia Will Be
Closed Until Next Fall.
EVEN CHILDREN DEFY The TROOPS
Great Meeting In 81. Petersburg Of
the Educated Glasses Adopts Res
OlutiOns Which Ring Clear for
New Constitution and Peace.

at Petersburg. Feb. 21.-With the
resolution of the student body of the
great University of st. Petersburg yes
terdav to suspend studies for the re-
mainder nj the university year, al
most tho whole educational system Of
Russia has entered upon a period Of
ataqnat,on the protest of the youth of
Russia against the bureauatic system
and other governmental grievances.
other universities of Russia, gymnasia
and even grammar schools were al
ready on strike and the military in
vorIous portions of the empire have
heen obliged n resort to force to re-
strain school bows of tender years who
arc Joining the general movement,
The meeting of st. Petersburg stu
dents a, which over 2 900 participated,
bss,ds voting with practical unanimity
to suspend studies until septebber /,
adopted a set Of political resolutions
demanding the formation Of a constitu-
emit assembly and characterizing the
proposed summoning Of the zemsky
tabor as inadequate for the emergency.
The resolutions, after speaking Of "the
progressive decentralization Of Russia
under the influence Of the absolute
regime" declare for freedom of speech,
the press, conscience, the right Of
association and assembly and to strike,
which are described as necessary con-
ditions for the further progress, Of
Russia. The meeting also unanimously
decided to express disapproval Of the
government in dealing with the work.
men who attempted to present their
petition to the emperor on January 20
and ita sympathy with the victims Of
the soldiers, A large faction voted
In favor Of stopping Of the war. A
strong revolutionary feeling was mani
tested, the red flag was waved and the
''MarseiIlaise" and other revolutionary
sonea were chanted,
Martial law has been declared at
TraraEos-selo owing to numerous
throatar,rv Iettars being received at
tha nalace The chief az the secret no
i,cs hos oydsrad snocial nracautions to
nrsvsns sny outrage on The ,mperIai
RaS'S@As ~ NN~oN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
stA,.hooa mn A. senate.

washington. Feb 2o-The senate
began the week with consideration Of
the motion to appoint conferees on the
Joint statehood bill. The general un-
Outstanding Is that this motion viii
prevail and that the bill win 50 to
conference.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
rIllnnn ken, fron cenEress.

Columbia, s. C., Feb. Ex-senator
Tillman has reached his home at Tren-
ton after a brief stay In Philadelphia
under treatment Of specialists The
senator's general condition is excel-
lent but be viii not return TO Washing
ton during this session OF congress-
being advised to rest for q while.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
nm HIn atar -

Ardmore, I. T., Feb. H.-Marnhal
Colbert, Of the Southern district, has
received instructions from the Indian
agent 10 eonhseate ammunition, bus
dies, cooking utensils and parapher
MALTA belonging 70 hunting parties
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
EIk, would Fina CrandaII.

Carthage, NO., Feb. pa reward Of
$500 is offered by the Elks lodge Of
Carthage for the return Of W. R Gran
dali, dead or alive. Crandall, who Is
one Of the most successful mining SUI
perintendents in this section, mystic
riously disappeared from his home q
week ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
Gov. Adams Against Denomination.

Denver. Col. Feb. 2o.-Gov. Adams
disapproves Of the demonstration In
his favor at the capital March 2, which
has been postponed BY the Building
Trades council Of this city and, in
Difference to his wishes, the labor or
Eanizatlons may decide to hold mass
meetings elsewhere instead Of assem-.
bling at the capitol.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

saoramento. Cal. Feb. zl.-The spe-
clal COMMITTEES appointed to invesh-
gate bribery charges against Senators
Rmmons, Bunkers. wright and French
recommends that they be expelled
from the sonata
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

Fort worth, Tax. Fsh 2i.-hagIis
johnson. agsd 10, vna almost instantly
killed b. 4 an rso1lped N iuuplne
fron b,d WIN, aiiEi1us e 10 raHnlt q
tyuhoid flrcf.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

Daluth. Nina, Fsh l7.-Oauds s
SANDY, q prominent attorney here
pitched headlong frum . nfih-stofy
VilsoN n he Lnusdnil hulding and
W. kiIlcl -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10
IL. e Qpite I.

~ bpobl bic eieentli6e Winterfaiz
M ion fir paris mod nidt be-
gonren bate, ba IS erit Sftoz
Der mar, 10 bate Die 9robe
Sper bed bereits ibre Pforten tpieber
ge0ffnet. Der 3uf9auerraum, in benz
man piele Srsmbe bemerfte, mar bi4t
sefiat. Man CAB rSannbdufer" an
bieiem Mbenb.
Sn elmer Der Seitenlpgen bemerfte
mar cine Dame. beren 8lpnb6dar einen
sraren S9immer seigte, Der iebo9 au9
bon puber berriihren tonnte. Sebenz
faIs erreste fie burd lire f9One gre
f4einung pielfa9e Nufmerffamfeit.
Sbre gan5 in f9parS sebaltene Spilette
5eidnete fih bura gefdmadpole Gin
fadbett aug. Der einaise S9mud Be-
ftanb in apei Oiamanten bon i~eltener
9rObe unb 3einbeit, bic Tie als Obrses
bdnse trug.
Bon ben Or6eiterfben aug purben
bdufis Spernsldfer auf bic Dame ses
rthtet. Mua Mnbre b. 3acroir@M ars
bours, Der fi4 bort befanb, befteie feline
4lide pieberbolt auf bic unbefannte.
.Gs lit punberbar," mubte er BEL fid
benfen, tpdbrenb er fie burd fem @las
betrahtete, rtpie feltfam iie meiner
S9tpefter @iolette gIeiht! sic bat bic
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10
s d B e {
AlIrrIei Suterefautes aus allerlei Ge>
biet-Jir Sebem rt,pas.

@ine 0ifitenfarte fann
our I~usfenbung bon infprmeuen Gin=
labungen beripenbet tperben.
Die er ten 8eude foIten
innerbalb elmer Wp6s ober fpdteftens
oebn Sagfn ertpibert perben.
Sn ben NpIen fir Obbod=
lOie in Berlin baben i'm @srlaufe bon
SO Sabren 100000 perfonen Inter
tunft gefunben.
2anbes BE per5ei4net
bic Sdipeis sssenpGrtig rHnb 1885,
600. Bon linen iinb 195, 900 felt benz
Sabre 1890 babin iibersefiebelt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

prinae innen unb
g d bma Of Inter ben
prin5effinnen am enslifden 9ofe 1T
laut elmer Wittbeilune bes Qonboner
r2abbs 9ome MasaSine" cine fOrmlihe
Manie aussebroden. ale 8riefe auf
Der Sdreibmafdine 81 fdreiben. Die
Prin5effin 4arl bon Ddnemarf, 9ebO<
rene Prinaeb Maub bon Males. bat
ben Mnfans semudt, unb ale Oomen
bes 9ofes finb ibr nit @ifer eefolgt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

-. Rein, id sebe S6nen ni4ts
mebr! Sic fasen ia INNER. baB sic
IN momentaner @elDperlegenbeit finb!"
-rSa-aber 70 momentum mar fie
nod nie!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10
Seuer

VsuHs 1r< Hurt 5P'ots
8 9eatpare unb BaInui
Z q. Serie9 Central u
d gah UNI Cornell Nps
8 Ah NH IL. Gtrabe
Bart Are unh IL Sh
3 Columbia nns .9iufbs
9 Sts9lanb are u. prott
"A SIiinois unS Ct. See
So 9ennffIp. nub 9ratt
4 0erihian ,is,b IL. Str
e Tu. 8 Spritenbaus Is
unbe SIlinei3
8 Senate Abeu. StgIats
q SIIinsis uus Na@iean
a Be tipIpania iaith II.
9 Senate ape. nnS Il.
. go. I S~prisenbaas
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a California q Bersnpnt
IS giate ,ins sseip gorf
10 3nh. ar. v. St CLAIR
~ Gits Scipttnl
70 9Iaie anh Rart4
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e @siienbpri u BaE.
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81 CAPITOL 80. u BaN
70 9tnsan's portbausi
10 S~trabenbabn Stale
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50 SIIinuis u enusfana
- @eft unh South
M@eiz nnh ReGmty
80 eexate sIpe. u bsnrs
~ Sheridan ,s,th Rat
- go. Sprisa9mas
&aSton ar. q 1prriS
- Nabicn 10. Dunlop
q 70 6asen eetterbmi1
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g 8<s S1iaa u. 2srsM
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- eGii wnl alrpfpeet
% Siding ,ssh sie4
n -. II Spritmfaiss
Str Ape. iiabe &uroul
~ CAP nub Georgia
~ eebaS ,snb eIiq
u SantSicn u escrsia
u en8t'9 10. v Rtne
70 Sbdss ,irtb Bates
70 80. Q SprtsenbmsS
4rpipeet nabe SteItS
70 8letder ar. u StsIbp
81 @arfst u. Hetu Jerfe9
50 Celasrare unb non.
SO SAT- U @aibtneton
- Retr Dcrf u. Dortbipg
80 Taubftantr1en 4uiiaH
IS Ser. Staten Arfend
81 Oriental ilto @aH.
80 SranensN efcrlmat.
" Ho. IS Sprisenbaua
RarsIanS naBe 3aer.
20 NeriSian Il. Georgia.
% Reribiar unh South
~ Yenuf5l5 u. 2raifona
20 girsinie Mpe u. Slab.
% 6dgptquartier.
81 granb Sotes.
% CAPITAL Npe uah pbi>
ss SO. is SpritsnbSsse
1e. unh gb.
"a alabama uub fe.
Is Central gre unh is,
20 ganbes unb is.
a7 Drpottibe unh saktte
lee Central apt rt,ab IL.
20 Desatuare unS 10.
81 alabama tsnh II.
81 8eIIefcutotre unh ~.
"a College Are urib -.
36 0sIatuore ,,nh Is.
So alabama uns Esrt5
81 Retpmo,,1 iinS 10.
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4s Eetp seriep uni %.
xs stIpprs uus II.
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6iIihbe 9pe unb &c.
20 grlIeoe ape uub AZ.
40 College gbe utb ~,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

srfea . e4Eaee, siuettu aIarmt
Hipeitea q S&laes. hrttter aIarm,
crttten > S&Idee, Sserter aIarn.
:-s-l, 8eaer axS saA e4lau4 aaisrsh
. S&Idgs. 9baKer1rud ab.
- S4laes u l1fr RittasA
DE ptsses4netea eisnale tssrSex mx Ssn xSrn
en4tx a~nSseeten Ia On ba tetrs6sxbea Gtsatu
sreassaeez tehs 2Iarmi6aep Gnsebca4t ~.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10
gus rtttent ~gt1nnr,-giirlfrn-
th1ttu.

rWarum beniBt benin. S6r 2anbess
fiirft Bel feinen @unbfabrten rm bas
Reth niemals elm Mutomobil2"-
Fiber i9 bitt Sie-ba fpiirbe CT gu
fhpinblia!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

Dpn BEN a m m t.
9 runbbeib i'm europdif4sn
Rublanb gebort unsefdhr Der pierie
She'll benz 3aren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

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s4l Beit unb Resymtsre
4la RiHouri u. RarpInzA
as EsiKouri unh pbip
l1b Capital aSeI Seprsia
A1e RiHciriu &emtudS&
GIT senate ape u. 2aib.
al Q unb 9 shrnhAmaa
q. 4d5bingtcu.
as syrreuzSoipitaI
"a EiIep Npe u. sous
as Bait unh SarrS
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22
LIBRO IMPORTANTE
a
PAR A LOS A BOG A D S

na sido muy bien acogida por el
pdblico especialmente por los Letra
dos la nueva edici6n del C6digo de
Eniuiciamiento Civil. puesta 4 la ven
ia desde hace algunos dias en- la libre-
RIA del BOLETIN.
La nueva obra viene ser una CO.
leccion de todas las leyes de caracter
proCesal civil dictadas hasta ell dia,
con 10 que Sc facilita grandemente el
couocimiento y estudio de tsles leves
que Sc hallaban dist ersas e incluidas
en- varios volumiuosos cuerros lega-
les, de consulta dificil y molesta.
Para los Abogados son perfecta
nente conocidas las ventajas de una
coaecei61 procesal que les evite ell re-
noso trabs 10 de consular en- cada case
mdltiples libros y textos legales.
Para que Sc pueda formar idea de
las materias que abarca esta obra, di
remos que en- ella estan conteuidas t."
das las leyes de reorganization judi
cial de 1904 yIoo5, las references los
autos de Certiorari, Inhibitarios, Man
damus. Habeas Corpus. Injucticns,
Quo Warranto: procedimientos de ex
propiaci6n forzosa, academies del ira :
bajo. dafios y perjuicios en- casos de
1ibelo y calumnia. desacato, matrimo
nio natural, interes legal, Homestead,
desahucio. sseguramiento de senten
ciss ejecucion de las mismas; prccc
dimientos especialcs en- testamenta-
rias, abi0- Atos, administration i:,di-
cial de f'e'nes. tutela. adopcion. defen
"a de memories ausencia, alime ut IS
provisiopales; leves sobre prestacidn
de iura men'os, testigos hAbiles; fechas
de las escrituras; aranceles judiciales.
etc., etc.
Finslmeute, Sc insertan en- el volu
men de que tratam0s las Reglas dc las
Cortes de DiStrito y del Tribunal Su
premo acerca de J. 5 procedimientoS
seguidoS onte los n,iSinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-22

Fl martes proximo regresara de ~
excursion 4 la Is'a en- inspection de
caminos, el &c. Jefe del Interior Mr.
Proctor. lie acompafiara a ST. regrese
csballo por Jsyuya. Barros y Ba-
rranquitas Ell sscretario de Puerto Ri
: sefor Post, que salio esta mafiana
pa~a Arecibo 4 fin de sesrir viaje
Adjuntas con el referido seflor Proc
tor.