davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03
Desde Washington:
Ell COmisiOnadO Larrinaga.- ---Su bill
enmendandO ell "ACta Foraker" /.

Hemos tenido OCCASION de conocer en-
Washington al Honorable Comisionado de
Puerto Rico sefior Larrfnaga.
Hace algunos dias present6 al Congreso
de los Estados Unidos un bill enmendando
ell ''Acta Foraker del cual podemos de-
cir, sin lugar equivocaci6n, que serfa un
triunfo espl6ndido para nuestro Comisio-
nado, su aprobaci6n, q la vez un gran
paso que darfan los organismos polfticos
de Puerto Rico, en- la senda de la libertad.
Els todo 10 que nuestro pueblo puede as
pirar en- la actual .situaci6n polftica.
Ell bill ha pasado al Comit6 de asuntos
Insulares, mediante una gran lucha por
parte del Comisionadc.
Los representatives de la "'Liga de Mu-
nicipios", de Puerto Rico, uniendo sus es-
fuerzos & los del Comisionado, traba-
jan sin cesar por nuestra justa causa,
informando diariamente al Comite de
asuntos Insulares; siendo possible que sean
llamados informar sobre puntos concretos
del citado bill de enmiendas.
Sc tiene la seguridad de que este bill
pase la Camara muy pronto, despues de
informado en- el referido Comit6 de asuntos
Insulares
Aun no conocemos los senores Comi-
sionados por "La Liga de Municipios"; /;
pero se nos asegura que son muy Ia
boriosos.
Ell Comisionado senior Larrfnaga, los ha
presentado la CASA Blanca y muchos
miembros del Congreso de los de mas pres
tigio. La lucha de dichos Comisionados,
en- la act1alidad, Sc dirije al Senado donde
Sc trataran asuntos sobre las Islas del Pa
cffico Puerto Rico.
Sc nota una gran rapidez en- la aproba-
ci6n de bills en- la Camara por tanto
creemos Sc presentara la oportunidad de
ser presentado ell de nuestro pals, no obs
tante, de Greer perjudicial nosotros esa
misma rapidez, puesto q. Sc ha notado una
decidida inclinaci6n de la mayorfa de los
Congress men aceptar los informes del
senior Presidente, en- varios bills que en-
estos dlimos dfas Sc han pasado. Tai CO.
mo el de Filipinas, que fu6 aprobado q
pesar de existir SUI presentation una
alberta oposici6n de la mayorfa que fue-
ra aprobado
fPobre Puerto Ricol El bill de refe-
Eencia esta opuesto los informes del seJor
Presidente por tanto dificilmente sera
aprobado
I Veremos ger como saldrd la polftica
puertorriquefIa de este trance!
LEOPOLDO SANTIAGO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03
Dos harenerOs fuerOn sOrprendidOS
pOr un gran desprsndimientO de
tenenO GayendO desde aItura
de l3 metros.
Crssss que los lnfsGes jornaIsrOs mOrlran, pues
rsClhlsrOR hsrldaS de muGha graVsdad.
(Ds naestr. csrresponsa1 especially

Quebradillas, Febrero 2
Como 10 anuncie en- mi information de
aver un incidente desgraciado ocurri6, en-
los trabajos del ferro-carril.
Los individuos Jose Hernandez Ber-
nab6 Santiago, barreneros ambos, en- mo-
mentos en- que sc dedicaban sus trabajos
fueron sorprendidos por un gran despren-
dimiento del terreno cayendo desde una
altura de 13 metros, envueltos en- TERRA y
piedras, quedando sepultados por algunos
minutes, de donde fueron extraidos eXani-
mes con heridas de mucha gravedad.
En- una casa cercana procedi6 a la pri-
mera cura el DR.. Roure.
Sc nos asegura que moriran.
La consternaci6n en- Ell pueblo ha sido
general innumerables personals Sc trasla-
dan al sitio en- donde dos infelices sufren
la mas horrible mutilaci6n
va son muchos los casos de esta fndole
que ocurren: ino podran evitarse?
Esperamos no tener que lamentar mas
desgracias; que Sc tomaran las medidas
convenientes y asf evitarfanse justas cen
Suras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03
DESGRACIA
EN- BAYAMON .
I'm uuitrir srToIIo a una nina de Is
meses de edad, pasandOle por
enCima.
Los faeu!tatIvos hassl ssfusTz0s por saIVaIIa.
Ode naestrO corresponsaLl J


Febrero 2.-Ayer como a las 5 de Ia
tarde una tierna nina del abogado sefior
Oller, pudo haber perecido debajo de las
ruedas de un quitriD, causando este hecho
bastante pesaT en- la ciudad.
La referida nina, que solo cuenta IS
meses, por un descuido de la sirvienta que
Ia cuidaba, sali6 4 la Gale en- momentos en-
que cruzaba un quitrin, conducido poT un
muchacho, el cuaI no Sc flo, no pudo
contener el caballo, pasando una de las
ruedas del vehfculo por encima del cuerpe-
cito de la nina.
Embellishments fue conducida en- bra
zos de su padre se1or OlleT, q su casa, en-
donde el DR.. Stahl le presto los auxilios de
la ciencia, pero tanto 81 como el DR.. Eos
sas Sc reservaron ell diagn6stieo. La en-
fermita permanece tranquila, y hay gran
des esperanzas de que los facultatiyos que
la asisten logren salvarla.
Los esposos Oller-Moncloya, han Wis
to con tai motive invadido su hogar, por
un gentfo immense sin distinction de classes
Que pronto veamos dicha nina ser
nuevamente Ell encanto del hogar de sus
padres.
Ell Lcdo Jose J. Acosta, Juez de esta
Corte Municipal, teniente Schettini, doctor
Lazaleta, cabo Fuentes y este corresponsal,
en- su vista de inspection sanitaria en- Ca
taflo, quedando el recto funcionario muy
satisfecho del estado sanitario de aquel po-
blado.
Hoy termina en- esta ciudad su vista
Official de sanidad el DR.. Lugo Vifa sa-
liendo Ell lunes para Comerfo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03
SESSION DEL DIA 2.

A las dos puntuales Dfaz Navarro y Ell
Attorney. Llegan juntos los senores Bar
bosa y Sanchez Morales, este viene al pa
recer muy contento. Llega Mr.. Post.
Saludos de r1brica.
Ell Attorney y Barbosa conferencian
amigablemente, pesar de la "garata" de
aver.
FL Attorney lie dice 4 Sanchez que Sc
ha trabajado mucho : le explica Ell calen-
dario.
A las dos diez. Doctores del Vale y
Barbosa, Dfaz Navarro, Post, director del
Consolidate, Sanchez Morales y Teso-
rero.
Comisiones de Utuado y Lares. La
question de la segregation de los barrios
"Angeles'' "Santa Isabel.
El fiscal Campillo conferencia con Ell
Attorney.
Lista. En- session.
Ell alcalde de Guayanilla pide asigna-
ci6n para caminos de Yauco Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03
Guerra inevitable.

10 DE ALGECIRAs-saint Tho
mas, 2 p m.
Corren rumores que Sc dan como ciertos
que las 1ltimas frases vertidas por uno de
los representatives diplomaticos, amenazan-
do con la intervention 1nica exclusive
de su naci6n en- el imperio mogrebino, di-
10 que la ley del fuerte es la que Sc respe-
ia: adelante pues. Hay que luchar y
para luchar con exito visitar la Vizcai-
na'' que acaba de recibir el gran surtido
de telas, casimires, driles, paraguas, camas
y colchones.
Ell mundo es del que mas avanza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03

Prenios los insponentes so6re ibretas
Sc sortearan todos los amos entire los que
mas Sc distingan por su constancia en- el
Ahorro.
Horas de GAIA: Para lasi mposiciones:
De 104 de la maiana, y de / 81
de la tarde los dfas laborables y de 50 &
103 de la mafana los domingcs; Pgra la
extracciones, las mismas horas excepto los
domingos.
Reglamento de Ia Secci6n: Las personals
que interesen mas pormenores sobre las
imposiciones, extracciones manera de Ii
quidar intsreses, etc. pueden solicitar un
ejemplar en- la Gaia.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc.
ri6Ii,o vieio & 40 90 ouintaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03
edad y senas los diferencian.

edad y sefas los diferencian.
Mr.. Post Que serfa entonces conve-
niente encargar los agentes que advirtie-
ran a los que van inscribirse deben ex-
presar sus dos apellidos, cuando tengan
dos, primero el paterno que ell materno,
para sci inscriptos por ese orden, por elem
plo, el que Sc lame Rodriguez Gonzalez
fgurara en- Ia r, asf Ell que tuviera Ell
solo apellido de Rodriguez en- la r, como
Gonzalez en- la G.
Co0tin3,ny6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03

Las bombillas Sterling Special Sc
fibrican de varios grades deiluminaci6n J
garantizamos que iluminara de acuerdo
con ell tipo de fuerza de bujfas que cores
ponda cada una. Unico dep6sito para
la venta, Sociedad An6nima de Luz EIGc-
trica, San Juan, r. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03

APARATOs PARA ALUMBRADO
ELECTRICO.-La S. A. Luz El6ctrica
la recibido unos racimos especiales para
TODA CLASE DE ESTABLECI-
MIENTOS. Consumer el 50% menos
ue una lampara de arco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO : RICO,
sECCION DE AHORRos.

Inposiciones so6re kbretu: Desde 1925
q $1,000 devengaran intereses al por 100
anual
Imposiciones q pIaso fjO: Desde 5000 en-
adelante deyengaran interes al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03
cURA eARAN7l zADA PAR

CURA GARANTI IzADA PARA
LAS ALMOR RRANAS
SIMPLEs Y sANGRANTES EXTERIO-
RES y con picazon. Los boticarios devol-
veran el dinero, 81 el UN9UENTO de PAZO
deja de curar cualquier case, por rebe' de que
sea en- 6 IA dfas. La primera aplicaci0n
da alivio sosiego. 81 eli boticario no 10 tie
ne, envienos el equivalente so ctvs orc
americana, en- sellos de correo y Sc enviarS
Manqueo por Paris Medicina Co, st Louis,
for. e. u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03

Sc VENDE en- 28OO pesos la casa
n6mero 81 de la calle del Sol, la que tiene
un tribute de $4OO. Informaran en- ell MI
nero 81 de Ia misma Gale. 3Ov. &.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03
COntinua ell debate
del C. B. Is.

ODE LA SESSION DEL Ola 81
10 de entrar al CirCO sin pagar---que
dijera Mr.. POst---da OCCASION a
un CufiOsO debate entre ell Dr..
BarbOsa y sI SeCretariO de Puer-
to Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03

En- eBta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc
ri6dico vieio $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03
ALMAcEN DE QUlNcALLR. fERRETERlA \
P. Q. BOX 754. san JUAN. PUERTO RIG

Gns exenc pnas, m, guarrds &, g. surt
mu aic famante ofen oOtpmetenca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc.
ri61iso vieio 4 81 90 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-03

LEOPOLDO SANTIAGO.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Dropping Out.

One OF the mournful features of
the annual report Of Commissioners
OF Pensions Warmer is the statement
that at last the pensioners of the
civil war are dropping out at a more
rapid rate than they are being re-
cruited. The deaths for the year
totaled nearly 1900, Of which 9,2Os
were of old soldiers, while the
names added and restored TO the list
were only 34,974.
The top of the hill has been reach
ed, and probably never again viii
the gains counterbaIance the losses.
II is interesting 10 note that the
monetary decrease in the roll was
.S12, ,47O-smaH, but enormously signi-
fcant.
The country has long since ceased
10 complain, IN any part, about xhe
burden imposed upon it by the PEN
siOning Of the veterans. We are a
prosperous people and it is a privi-
lege to help the needy of those who
defended our national integrity
some forty years ago. So # is with
no satisfaction that we note the de-
crease in pensions and pensioners,
for IL means the ever swifter mus
tering ont of the heroes of the most
spiritually and emotionally pictur-
esque war that was ever fought.
But there are still 666,453 sur
vivors on the pension roll. and, of
course, many more not so identified,
certainly a noble record Of life
tenacity, when we consider the lapse
of time and the total number Of en-
listed men. And even in the sunset.
the old warriors are hale and hearty
to a remarkable degree and as full
of fire as ever. May the day be yet
far distant when they cease TO be a
patriotic power in the land.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Aiming High in MOrmOndOm.

It must be a severe shock to the
faithful in Utah TO find Joseph F.
Smith, president of the Mormon
Church, arrested and bound over to
the district court at Salt Lake CITY
on charge cf living unlawfully
with five wives. Of course there Is
more or less glory in thus being
singled out for practicing the an
cient tenet of the church, but even
this must be somewhat dimmed by
the facts that the complaint was
sworn to by a Mormon deputy
sheriff, that the warrant was served
by order of a Mormon sheriff and
that the committing magistrate
was also a Mormon. Evidently not all
IS harmonious in the inner circles
OF the temple.
The Utah Mormons have for the
past few years loudly protested that
they had abandoned poIygamy for
good and all. and doubtless many of
them have been content with the
usual matrimonial double-hitch. But
there has always been a suspicion
as to the good faith of the Saints
of high rank, and here we have the
head of the Mormon institution
himself in the tolls. confronting the
necessity of facing jury later on.
A term in Jail for the distinguish
ed apostle would have more practi-
cal effect in discouraging law-break-
ing by polygamists than all the in
sincere edicts of the church put to-
gether. That may be too much to
expect in a city where the disgust
ing cult is stin so strong. yet the
very fact that the arrest has been
made at all is encouraging. It shows
that decency is no longer abashed
IN the presence of power.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

British drink bin fell off $25,OOO.OOO,
while the total loss to the brewers,
distillers and importers in six years
has been about S11O,OOO,OOO. \ part
of this decline in the gentle art of
"hoisting" may be set down to the
rather hard times in England of
late, but everything considered it
must be concluded that the British
citizen is becoming more and more
temperate as time goes on.
How is 1t on this side the Allan
tic? The following shows the com
parative consumption of intoxicants
in gallons for both nations:
United States-Malt liquors, l.
404, 101.3 1925; wines, 43,316,O36; and
alcohol distilled spirits), 121, ,101,-
997.
United Kingdom-Malt liquors,
1900, 7O9, 900; wines, 16,646, ,933; alco-
hol distilled spirits), 5s,318,373,
That looks rather bad for the
United States at first sight, but
taking into consideration the differ
ence in population, it is clear that
in all but the drinking Of wines
Great Britain is still ahead of us on
consumption.
There is no doubt that temper
ance, or moderation, in the drinking
of alcoholic beverages is gaining in
this country. To get drunk is now
questionable and unsafe, for the
active world OF business and mental
endeavor has no longer any place
for the half-fuddled "boozer," how
ever brilliant he may be by nature.
There is a big premium on sobriety
nowadays, ana men Of all classes
are coming to realize it.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
CoIumbia-British Hussar Band Coming

On Sunday evening Lieutenant AmeTs
and his British Hussar Band viii give
a grand concert at the Columbia The
ater. This IS a musical organization
that stands high IN the opinon of Eng
lands musical critics, and which has
met with greater success than any band
IN that country. II has also made pro-
tracted tours OF Germany, France. Ire
land. Scotland. and Wales, and has al
ways been received everywhere with the
utmost enthusiasm. Lieutenant Amers
is a young officer of the N0rthumber-
land Hussars. which is often referred 10
as the 'swagger regiment OF England.
AIr. Amcrs is but tWeuty-slE years OF
age. but has for a number of years been
the bandmaster Of the regiment sue
Ceeding 10 that position at the death Of
his father, who held the post for many
years. At home he holds much the same
position as Sousa does ia this country,
his band being the really representative
organization Of the country. The So
pranO sOloisu with the band is Miss
Edith Serpell. This little lady Is a v0-
Calist Of unusual distinction abroad,
having been associated with the world
renowned St. James Han and Queens
Hall concerts Of London. The program
at the Columbia Theater viii begin
promptly at S:l5 Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James G. Cbnds and Merry Z. Riddle
berger, both of SpringIand, Va.
John J. Merritt and Mary Z. Paxton
both Of Allegheny, Va.
c. Lamson Tobin and Jennie V. Lyons
both Of Kenmore, Va.
John Smith ana Minnie Harris.
w Randall Locke and Martha SOM
meTVille.
Charles 7. Cross and Laura H. Lewis
Linwood J. Hayes. BaTuesvile. Nd
and Mary +. GOtt, PoOleville, Ma.
Louis Roebuck and Martha Taylor.
James w. White and Mamie +. Jones
Harry Dyson and Lucy Boswell
John H. Butcher and Carrie +. Ma
son
Charles Just and Mabel r. Hercus.
Allen Kline and Tracy Y. Rhodes.
both of Broadway, Va.
Henry Andrews and Fannie Franklin.
William II. Taylor and Minnie NJ.
Hart both OF Mineral, Va
Thomas E Boyd aud Bessie Green.
Edward OBJ. Ball, Norfolk. Va, and
Florence A. Stewart, Newport news, va.
Frank O. Cole. Concord. y, H., and
NJ. ROselIa Watts, District of Columbia,
Thomas J. Trodden, jr., and Marie I.
Schultze.
Richard NJ. Little ard Lillian o..
LOngworthy.
Theodore z. Sellen, Churchville. Va,
and Della Montgomery, Lexington IA.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Governor MagOOn.

Gov. Charles +. Magoon is one OF
the notable products of this coun-
try's experiments in colonial adj
ministration. Secretary Taft is an
other; and General Wood is n third.
The three probably may fairly be
said to have achieved the largest
distinction that has come to any of
Uncle Sans governors abroad.
Governor Magoon seems destined
to be professional colonial ad-
ministrator His tactful manage
ment of a difficult situation in Pan
anna, when he was sent there fol-
lowing the establishment of the
new republic, strengthened the con
fidence in which he had been held
by the Administration before that
time because of his services in the
Bureau of lEsular Affairs. As law
officer of that bureau he figured out
the hard problems of stretching our
laws and methods over colonies; and
TO his credit, he effected the stretch
without breaking anything. Then
he was sent tc Panama, and proved
as good a practical administrator as
he was Il theoretical one.
When Cuba needed a governor the
President thought of him at once
as the right man for the place, and
pretty soon Governor Magoon had
more engagements on hand than
he could possibly keep. He was still
nominal governor of Panama; was
on his way to the Philippines to be
vice governor of the archipelago
with early promotion 10 the COVER
norship in view; and then was
drafted for the post at Havana.
Secretary Taft, however, was un-
willing to have the Philippines lose
him, and so entered a plea that he
go on TO Manila and that Cuba be
given somebody else This view pre-
vailed with the President until Sec
retaTy Root made his argument and
convinced the Executive that after
all the Philippines could wait, and
that there was more immediate,
pressing, critical occasion for Ma
goon's services in Cuba than any
where else. So, unless plans are
again changed. Mr.. Magoon viii
succeed Secretary Taft as provision
al administrator in Cuba.
The career of Governor NIagoon
suggests, at any rate, that there are
real opportunities for the right kind
of men in the Government service of
the dependencies. The other day a
bright young man, yet under thirty
years, was made a member Of the
Philippine Commission. He had
earned the place by good service.
Governor Magoon has likewise won
on his merits; and such iIlustra-
tions as these of the determination
to make merit the test in the col
onies augur better than anything
else for the future of American rule
there.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
CHICAGO MAN PRAISES
RESIDENTS OF FRISCO

|. CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Ernest p. Bicknell
returned TO Chicago yesterday evening
from a six months stay in San Fran
cisco on relief work. He praised the
citizens Of San Francisco warmly for
their activity and loyalty In the work
Of rebuilding their city, Mr. Bicknell,
who is superintendent of the Chicago
bureau Of charities, wont to San Fran
cisco as the representative of the Chi
cago commercial association.
THE unseldshness and the industry
or the san Francisco people is almost
unparalleled in history" he said "Tba
Wealthlest men, who lost the most. have
Deen the most jealous in the rebuilding
The residents of the city are greatly
encouraged with the outlook
There are still about 10000 persons
living in tents, but houses are being
rapidly built for them. One of the most
serious difficulties still to be straighten-
ed ont IS the confusion in the titles 10
property. The county records were
burned"
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
THE GREAT DIVIDE"
A PALPABLE HIT
New YOrk'S Critics Unani-
nous in Praise of New
American Play.

NEW YORK, oct 4.-Wtlliam Vaughn
Moody's new play, THE Great Divide, -
opened at the Princess Theater last
night and scored an instant hit. All
the leading New York critics are unani-
nous I'm it's praise. The acting OF Mar
garet Anglin and Henry Miller received
the highest praise.
"A play of deep and vital passions
written with rare. almosl unique nat
uraIism and technical grasp. consum-
matelv acted by Margaret Ang!In,
Henry Miller and an able company
saws the New York sun of the new pro-
STbe New York Times says; William
VaUEhn Moody has written a play
from the first line TO the iasI a play
If-0rfbv of that plain, brave, old Eng
W. y ~ '1l5 Zane He has made il American IN
every drop of blood and pound Si5 OF neshi .,ssil
La bae made il of the very Iundamen-
~ ~ humanity; he has been bold,
st~ong broad. sure, fine
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
CONCERT IN RAGTINE
BY GUN FACTORY BAND

The Naval Gun Factory Band viii
give the last open air concert OF the
season IN the navy yard at 1880 O'Clock
tomorrow evening. Director Moody has
been requested 10 give a concert OF
ragtime music ana viii comply.
The following program has been
selected:
March. The Leader Of the German
Band' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Morse
Medley overture. Wait TIL the Sun
Shines, Nellie. ..-..:....--.-.No Tilzer
IntermeZzo, ta) lola '.....-.....- -RemiCk
Spanish novelette, %, La sorela"
Waltz song (c), "a Hummock Built
for Two ........... .....---.-.-..--. .Remlck
March I'D. Cherry '.............. Remick
Medley overture Bits Of Remicks
Hits No 2'..... ................I I.ar1pe
Waltzes. Sounds From Erin" Bennett
March characteristic, "Old Settlers
on Parade" ....'-..-- DaIbey
Selection of popular songs, "AIorse's
Melodies ....-....-....-. .TheO Morse
March (a), Happy Heinie' .I.ampe
Novelties Cb). Cate City. '...... Weldon
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Belasco-"Mrs. Temples Telegram"

Mrs. Temples Telegram" a drama
Gzed laugh In three acts. VIII be the
attraction at the BslascO TheateT week
commencing Monday, October s, We'd
uesday and Saturday matinees-
This comedy IS said 20 be the one
survival Of "Charley's Aunt "Jane, "
and THE Private Secretary" II is as
rolllckipg as a HOyt farce, and by the
way. includes In the cast Of players an
old H0yt interpreter, Harry COuOr.
IL Is nlled with clean, wholesome run,
generously supplied with a cause FOR
hearty laughter and yet not wanting
tHst cIeveruess which appeals 10 the
intelligence and taste OF the audience
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
SENTENCES A YOUTH
TO BE SPANKED IN COURT

FOND DU LAC. Wis, oct. "A
spanking administered by his father in
public court, is the ignominious SEN
tence. OF rather alternative of legal
sentence, pronounced on Guy Higgins,
hfteen-year-old boy by Justice of
the Peace D. T. Blewett. The boy at
tended the baseball game between the
AIishicotts, Of Milwaukee. and the Fond
du Lac team, and the playing of he
Milwaukee team, or something else,
aroused the enmity of the young lad,
and he, with other boys, threw stones,
grass and sticks at the Milwaukee play
ers injuFing one of them.