davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
WANTS TEAMS ERs TO
SEE FAMOUS JIM KEY
EMPLOYER SEES POWERFUL LES
SON IN WONDERFUL HORSE
Manager Of Milling Firm Buys SIS Worth
of Tickets and Will Send Drivers to
Learn What Kindness Will Accom-
plish-Public Schools Will Be Closed
on One Afternoon.

"Here s $50 said the manager of a
well-known Minneapolis milling concern
to President Harlan P. Roberts of the
Humane society yesterday. st want
tickets to- the Jim Key entertainment
to be given in the Auditorium next
week. [ am going to give them to my
teamsters and request every one of
them to take in the show. I believe
that the investment will not only be
humane but economic. I have seen the
horse perform, and his feats are simply
marvellous. I don't believe normal
man could be cruel to horse after see
ing the wonders that kindness and care
have done for Jim Key
This is only one of the big concerns
in Minneapolis that will send their
drivers to see the famous educated
horse. It is acknowledged that the OBJ
ject lesson given by Jim Key is one
that cannot be easily forgotten, and
that it is a great uplift in humanita-
rianism. These acts and the fact that
every mail brings to the Humane So
ciety Office hundreds of letters, the ma
checks for tickets, indicates that Min
ueaPOllS Is noC SO1nS 10 NC al eA0eptIoH
to other cities, whose children and
"grownup' have crowded to see the
famous horse.
Interest among the school children is
especially pronounced, and the fact that
the children will all be given a half
holiday in which to attend the Jim Key
exhibition, has brought joy to the
hearts of the Minneapolis boy and girl
dom.
Each of the Minneapolis schools will
be closed on one afternoon as follows:
Tuesday, April adams, Irving,
Bryant, Eugene Field, Clay, Peabody,
Garfield, Greeley. Horace Mann, Wash
ington, Minnehaha, Simmons, Longfel-
low, Monroe, Seward, Jackson and Cor
coran.
Wednesday, April 4-Madison, Clin-
ton. Calhoun, Douglas, Holmes, Lake
Harriet, Marcy, futile, Emerson, Rose
dale, Whittier, Margaret Fuller, Mot
ley, Sidney Pratt, Nicollet, LyndGaale,
son and Franklin.
Thursday, April 5-Grant, Blaine: Lin
coin, Sumner, Mckinley. Lowell, Lo-
gan, Hamilton, Pierce, Prescott, Van
| Cleve, Holland, Webster, Sheridan,
Everett, Harrison, Humboldt, Schiller,
Bremen and Hawthorne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS MAY GET
THE TEACHERS MEETING
Members Of Minnesota Educational As
ISOLATION Incline to Holding Conven-
ton Here on Alternate Years.

The Minnesota Educational associa-
ton is likely to hold it's meeting in
Minneapolis next winter, after an I'M
broken series Of meetings held in ST..
Paul. II e.tas - y @a.' -.
Sentiment developed at the meeting
last winter in favor of alternating as
other bodies do, and holding the next
meeting iRs this city. In response to
this sentiment, the executive commit
tee of the association is to meet in Min
neapolis April Z, to decide on the meet
ing place. Members of the committee
have been looking over the ground, and
are satisfied with the Accommodations
offered here. W. F. Kunze, superin-
tendent of the Red Wing schools, was
in the city yesterday and made some
inquiry. He expressed himself as
favorable to Minneapolis.
"The West hotel is admirable for
headquarters, said Mr.. Kunze, "and
within easy reach Of it are several
churches that will make good meeting
places. The Auditorium is larger than
necessary, but Plymouth church, the
First Baptist, or Westminster would be
adequate and convenient
The state association of city school
superintendent will meet at the uni
versity Friday and Saturday Of this
week, March 80 and 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
OLD SIDLE HOMESTEAD
MAKES ROOM FOR CLUB
One of City's Ancient Palaces, Long a
"Show' Place, Being Torn Down to
Clear Ground for Modern Palace,

10 prepare the ground for the new
home of the Minneapolis club, workmen
yesterday began tearing down the old
j. K. Side home at Seventh street and
Second avenue S. The old house has an
interesting history and in it's time was
one Of the show residences Of the city.
1t was built about 1866 by wealthy
Philadelphia for his son, who came
west for the benefit of his health. That
was at a time when Minnesota was bet
ter known as health resort than for
the industries which have since brought
it prominence.
Some years before the erection Of the
house, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Side had
come to Minneapolis and made their
home on what is now the site Of Tenn
pie Court. Later they removed to First
avenue s and Washington, where a
dime museum now stands, but this final
ly became undesirable, and Mr.. Sidle
purchased new domestic at Fifth
street and Nicollet, now occupied bv
the Andrus building.
Mrs. Side, however, did not like to
go SO far out into the country in the
hazel brush, and the lot was improved
by Fl. G. Side, who erected a large
brick residence with brown stone trim
mings that was for years a most i'm
posing feature of the city. Within a
few years the city had grown so that
Mrs. j. K. Side s objections to a sub,
urban home were overcome, and they
bought the Philadelphia s home on
Seventh street. - -....-, . =.
Mrs. Loretta Side Bliss, whose death
occurred yesterday, spent much of hel
girlhood in this old home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
YOUNG man ACCUSED
OF CRIME OF 'sNOR7|0N'
SNORING IN CHURCH rs THE
80. PLAIN ENGLISH.
Master in Art Of Legal Phraseology and
Redundant Synonyms Draws. Indict-
ment Which Appears Technicality
Proof-Trial to Be Held With Due
Pomp on April 2. ....-4

An Indictment has been returned
against Benjamin F. Ward, at present
one of County Treasurer Hanke g Office
force, and well-known republican poll
tician of the seventh ward. The de
PENDANT has been arraigned and indig
nantly denies his guilt. After some ar
gument he was admitted to bail and his
trial set for April 2. Judge Arthur L
Jones will preside. -.
The prosecution will be conducted by
Ludwig Solem and the defendant is un
derstood to have retained David r
Thomas. Z.
The "true bill'' sets forth the terri
BILE details of the defendant g alleged
crime as follows: ... s...
Court of Jolly Fellows, County Of Henne
pin and State Of Minnesota.
Oliver Young Mems Club, against Ben
+ jamin F. Ward. Indictment:
Benjamin F. Ward is accused by thu
executive committee Of the Oliver Young
Mems club, in the city of Minneapolis
county Of Hennepin, and state of Mime
sofa, by this indictment, of the crime O.
snortion in the first degree, committed a:
follows towit
The said Benjamin F. Ward on the It'll
day Of March, AID, 1906, at the Oliver
Presbyterian church, in the city of Min
neapolis, said county of Hennepin, Min
nesota, then and there being, in the nigh
time, did wilfully, unlawfuly, wrong
fully, knowingly and feloniously, sleep
slumber, doze, nap and snooze. during
and pending the progress, conduct ant
holding of services in said Oliver Presby
terrain church, and did exercise, operate
and put in force his nasal muscles, ant
did make, create and produce loud
clamorous and offensive nasal noise
greatly to the detriment Of the, people and
congregation in said Oliver Presbyterian
church, with intent then and there hat
and entertained by him, the said Benja
min F. Ward, to secure, obtain and pro
cure rest and repose, and to deprive sa1t
people and congregation Of the benefits
of said services then and there being hell
and conducted in said Oliver Presbyterian
church, contrary to the rules and regula
lions established by custom in1memorla
Of the said Oliver Young Mems club, AM
against the peace and dignity of the sew
enth ward.
Names of witnesses examined befor
the executive committee:
I. r. Soakem, III
William Henry Didwakem. r.
Nicholas Longwell,
President Of the Oliver Young Mems Club
Dated this 18th day of March, 1906
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
KENWOOD IS SHAKEN
BY DYNAMITE BLASTS
RESIDENTS REBEL AGAINST
NOISY COMMANDMENT.
Houses Shaken and in Several Instances
Damaged, by Powerful Attacks of
Great Northern Railway in Effort to
Control Elusive Nature in the Bryn
Mawr District. +, +-.r ~

Aristocratic Kenwood is in danger
of destruction by dynamite. No Guy
Fawkes powder plot or conspiracy is
at the bottom Of the danger, only the
Great Northern railway. =. So,
At the present time the Great North
ern is trying to make an extensive I'LL
in the Bryn Mawr district. It is in
reality filing an apparently omnivorous
bog and raising miniature mountain
range in the process, the only trouble
being that the ridge is some distance
away and in a place where it can do
the railway company no good.
Sand for the work is being taken
from the hills back Of Kenwood. Thou
sands of cubic yards are being taken
out every day and incident to the
work Of loosening the material from its
frozen bed large amount of dynamite
is used. The peace and quiet. as well
as the order and dignifed atmosphere
of Kenwood are smashed into a mil.
lion pieces many timesa day by the
heavy blasts. Iof ri fT;r~ ,eE.
Residents at first did not complain
of the novelty and were inclined tt
enjoy the. excitement and remark that
Wal COulu uOI De 80 Ddu aIJer all. Line
continued shock of the blasts is be.
ginning to tell, tho, not only on THEN
nerves, but on the houses nearest the
scene of operations. In some cases
windows have been broken. Plaster,
ing on walls and ceilings has been
loosened and bric-a-brac and other dec
orations have been shaken from their
moorings and broken.
Meanwhile, the work goes merrily on
Morning, noon and night there is a
rattle of windows and roar of blast
ing. The Bryn Mawr bog shows nc
sign of being filled nor does the sand
pit appear to be giving out. Steps
have been started to secure revenge
Attorneys have been consulted to see
what opportunities Of redress there may
be and to stop the blasting. By wait.
ing until the ground thaws, the work
can be carried on without the blasts
Residents whose property has been
the most heavily damaged are planning
to unite and will bring action against
the railway company. The case has
been brought to the attention Of the
city attorney. ....,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
.LUND IS out OF THE
RACE FOR CONGRESS
FIELD OF AsPIRANTs BEGINS TO
THIN OUT.
Fletcher Will Not Run and Will Throw
His Influence to Eustis-A. II. Hall
and w. D. Washburn, IT,, the Only
Ones Likely to Contest with Eustis.

s. John G. Lund will not be a candidate
for congress. The well-known land man
has been urged to file for the repubi-
can nomination, but told T h 9 j our
n II yesterday that he did not intend
to be candidate for any office.
1T have declined to consider the
matter, -. said Mr.. Lund, "and at this
time I do not intend to be candidate
for congress or any other office. My
business has been growing in such shape
that it requires my close attention, and
I can't look after it and give my time
to politics too. A good many people
have been to me to see if would run,
but I have given all the same answer. -
Mr.. Lund's attitude simplifies the
congressional situation. In a field of
four or five candidates it is considered
probable that he would win the nomin-
alton. Now it is not likely that there
will be more than three entries in the
race. ~
William H. Eustis, Albert H. Hall
and W. D. Washburn, Jr., are the prob
able candidates. Frank M. Nye and
Mortimer H. Boutelle have been posi-
bilities, but Mr.. Nye has not indicated
any desire to run, and Mr.. Boutelle will
not be a candidate. In his speech at
the Duluth banquet Friday night, he
declared that he would remain "push.
err and not ask nomination for any
office. ,s%~ =.
Fletcher Tired Of It.
Uncle Loren Fletcher is a Eustis sup
| porter. He will not be candidate him
self, for the first time in sixteen years
Mr.. Fletcher has grown tired of the
routine duties Of a congressman, and
has been dissatisfied during the last
term because he did not get his old
place back on the interstate commerce
committee. He found himself com
PEELED to go in at the foot Of commit
| tees like a new member, which was dis
couraging. So Mr.. Fletcher decided he
! didn It want another term. He was par
| ticular about his successor, tho. Above
all things he did not want to see A. H
Hall nominated, and determined that il
not one else could beat Hall, he woult
| run himself. Within a month or two
| however, he has been convinced thai
Eustis stood the best show for the nom
nation, and he has given it out private
ly that he will retire in Eustis' favor
A. H. Hall says Uncle Loren ha'
made a will in Eustis' favor, and thai
he is out to break the will. It is no
certain however, that he will file. W
D. Washburn, Jr., has not made a defin
| lite statement of his Intentions, but h
has indicated that he will file if thu
| opening looks favorable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
SELLS ENTIRE LOG CUT
Michigan Contractor Closes Deal FOL
s"s 100000 Feet of Pine. a-.-.--

Special to The Journal. ---'s~-'5-7
Baraga, Mich, March Pad. J. Nor
ton, logger of Ontonagon county, has
sold his cut of pine to the hester estate
of Detroit, and the Empire Lumber
company, the former taking 5000, 900
feet and the latter 100000. A forty
mile river drive will be necessary to
get the timber to the Lake Superior
shore. The hester logs will be sawed
at Ashland. to which point they will
be RATED from Ontonagon. The rest
will be cut by the Empire company at
Ontonagon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
City News
THE WEATHER
Forecast

Forecast
For Minnesota-Fair Sunday, with
slowly rising temperature; Monday,
rain.
For Montana - Showers Sunday;
Monday, fair.
For North and South Dakota-Warm-
er Sunday, with occasional showers;
. Monday, fair.
For Wisconsin and Michigan-Fair
Sunday and Monday; slowly rising tenn
perature.
For Iowa-Fair and warmer Sunday;
Monday, rain. -
Northwest Weather.
Observations taken at p. M, 10th meridian
time, at all stations. Is,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Hoffman's Iaundry-Free Collars.
With 81 laundry work you bring us
we give you free one (15c) collar. Col
lars, 1c; Cuffs, 1c; Shirts, Toe.
Underwear work looks like new.
Hoffman's (3) Stores and Laundry,
81 4th st S-235 Henn.-722 LIST av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
LAJOIE'S MEN WON

Defeated Atlanta in a Regular Gar
rison Finish.
Journal Special Service. 1.s +.
Atlanta, Ca, March 24.-The Cleve-
lands defeated the Atlanta Southern
league team for the third time this
season by a score Of to 8. Cleveland
made it's runs in the last two innings,
when Atlanta thought it had the game
clinched, .ysss''..,.. =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
READY TO SERVE FREE
Millionaire Offers to Run City Treas
ury Without Salary.
BY Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press.
Scranton, Pa, March 24.-The latest
development in the political comedy of
Scranton. is the offer Of Joseph J.
Jermyn, the millionaire coal operator,
to take the office of city treasurer for
absolutely no emoluments. All the city
needs do is to pay the clerks. Mr..
Jermyn has been an aggressive member
Of the Municipal league and is fearless
in any of the efforts made by that or
ganization to improve the political and
social conditions Of the city
1T is question whether the city has
a legal right to accept such a PROPOSE
ton and aas far ask nown there is no
precedent fordo ing SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
MADMAN FIRES ON GoRDoNs
Daughter of Philadelphia Lawyer Has
Narrow Escape.

By Publishers Press.
Philadelphia, March 24.-A demented
machinist, John ]. Mccartney, crashed
three bullets thru the parlor window
of fomer Judge James Gay Gordon Is
home this evening.
Only a few. minutes before, a daugh-
ter of Judge Gordon had stopped play.
ing a piano directly in the path Of The
mailman s fire.
ohm G. Brady, who witnessed the
act, gave chase in his wagon and a
policeman heard his cries and caught
the maniac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere appre.
citation for the kindness shown us by
the members of Division No. A. O. H.,
and ST. Mary's Court, G. O. 0. F., and to
all our other friends in the loss of our
beloved husband and father. Also for
the beautiful floral tributes sent.
Mrs. Michael Rodgers and Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Loses a. I'eg.-Forrest Hamilton, an
while helping in the yard last evening,
fell under car, which passed over his
left leg, cutting it off. He was taken
to. St. Barnabas hospital, where it is
said he will recover. His home is in
!. st. Louis Park
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

GEORGE J. STARR died Saturday
morning. The funeral will take place
from the residence, BIO Pillsbury ave-
auspices of the Woodmen of the World.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
NECROLOGIC

DUNCAN. CLARK.-The funeral of
the late Duncan Clark took place Sat-
,urday. He was born in Invernesshire,
Scotland. He was a resident of Mime
apolis for thirty years. He was en-
gagged in the lumber business and well
known by lumbermen thruout the state.
He is survived by, wife and three
children: Interment at St. Mary's
3 cemat eryzcS-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

NELs HANSEN, son of Hans Olson
Skinsted, died Saturday morning after
lingering illness. Mr.. Hansen was 40
years of age and unmarried. He board
ed at 1918 Fourth street N. Notice Of
funeral later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

MRS. ESTHER BROWN, aged SO
years, died Saturday morning. The
funeral will take place from the resi-
dence, 2642 Fourteenth avenue s, Sun
day at l pm. The remains will be
taken to Anoka for burial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

MRS. ESTHER BROWN died satur-
day morning at her residence, 1909 East
Twenty sixth street. The funeral will
take place at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. E. J. Shaw, 2642 Four
teenth avenue S, Monday at 1880 am.
Burial at Anoka
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

JAMES R. SHELDON died Friday,
aged 81 years. Funeral today at pm.
from the undertaking rooms of Amor
& Co, sos Second avenue 8. Interment
at New Hampton, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

MRS. ROBERT robson died at
the Northwestern hospital Thursday
night. The funeral will take place
from the residence, 729 West Twenty
sixth street, on Monday, March 26, at
$3.50 pm. Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

JOHN PETERSON died at his home,
1916 Eighth street s, aged 50 years.
Services at the residence Monday at
] pm. and at Our Savior's Norwegian
Lutheran church at 1870.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Local Temperatures.
AROUND THE TOWN

] Minneapolis Lodge No. 1, X. Of P.
will give smoke social and debate in
Z. Of P. hall, Masonic Temple, on Fri
day evening, March 80. All knights of
Pythias and their friends are invited.
/ Refreshments will be served
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

JANE M. PICKETT.-The funeral Of
Miss Jane M. Pickett will take place
Monday at 9 am. from st. Lawrence
church, Twelfth avenue and Seventh
street Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

@111194111&1@ @1s8o14G49&9
@ There are splendid opportunities 9
@ every day on The Journals clean @
O. want pages. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Meeting Postponed.-The meeting Of
the Memorial day committee called for
last evening has been postponed to
tees will have been Organized ed and Hu' will
submit reports on the progress of their
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

--latest styles in suits, coats and
waists at Pearce's. Prices that are
right.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-22
CRINEU De TETUAN

Aver tards 4 lDa seia' Sa noustitu'
ysron on lA residerciR donds fue asa
aiuada Maria Cor alex, el hIest To-
rres GrAu, ell sub director del LAborA'
torio qufmieo Doctor Glillsrmstv,
sargsn'o Costa gusrdiAs Vszqutz
Prads y Bats
So prcesdi6 { haeer minpeioso re-
gl.tro de II hAbitaol6n, spoontrGndoss
vsriaI esItas, unos euartos retraioI
y un libro marehAdo de Iapgse en-
variss &glnaE
Por . nochsel fsesl Torres G cau
tom6 declArsc On 81 bolsro cont eide
por Jiboro. sa dsclArIcion ae rslacio
nA con vArios heshos de Ceeilin To
rrsr sssurdlco Ma tinsE en- su vie j
4 CaMiIo
El isigsnto Costa y lie tsttctivl
dstuvierou & vsFios individuoI, quis
nel faeron Eusstos On libertAd dsspue
de tcmArles declaration.
oontindAn hpY las peIquisls,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-22
De s. :[RNIA

Auclhs. & 6lsima' hort, sin se
paaio vs. On el pesi6dieo, n ciblmos lie
San Ge'msn sl lreiuofo 'sl' grsma
que Apsrsce mas sbijo Ia DEMO
CRACIA, en- Hu I1mer pr mo con
ngrua Rl pstsiots qus - suseuta
psrA siempre e. hamsuti xigeu
aus meritos
San G s,n i r, sso''s mbre 2l.
DFMoCRAcIA San J N
IosbA de tAlltees 81 vsnsrsbls sn-
siano don Nicolas Aevsit, meriiiVimo
sapseimtn que fotmtba 81 rdms'
rn Go loa ilekn, ableE yftsrsnoa de
las libertadsa pssriss, Litsral grims
70, f,dersl despues J i Iimamsrts
unionifta, mostr6Ie iiem re etnis-
spenle y tptnsistsS por Ell idsal de la
maria. B,is 4 Is tumha crsut dado
10, uoa aurecls de prsstigio , la eE'
| Tina On de az pueblo.
CoRREsPoNsAL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-22
SOBRE F|lNzAS
Circular a todos los alcal E
des.-Conseios pruden-
tes del Gobernador.
RESPONSABILIDAD
Los elementos de una comu.
ridad deben abstenerse en-
dar FAM S por turbas.
San Juan, Ssptiem bro. -. dc 1905.
Sr. A!cAlde de......-...,


Senior: Aeuso recibo de su atents
fseha dol corrisnte mts, iunto con 10
suAl me envia usted una liAts dc los
non.bres de les personals arreatAdas 8
eausa dc los diaturblos oenrridoi
n.................y los Iombres de
los fadorea en eada eago.
Como ea natural, tesconoxeo les
hsehos en- el caso dc rtfsrencla, nj
tampoeo puedo deolr Quienss fueron
loa resEotsables de gus tales arc.se,
ccurfieran. EstA euelti6n serk rssuel
tA por e Juex municipal. Tampoet
puede nsgaraels & persona algoua OIL
dereeho do prestar fArza 4 txsepci6r
de los casos on que 90 Q. msten cffms'
nes muy serios. Es Rinembargo up
motive do disguato para mi euando
veo que los meiorss e.ementos do una
somunidad 80 apresuran 4 dar far "a
por turbAs que esla continuamente
lrastoTnando 10 pax.
No obstAnts laa retetidas afirma.
CLONES que 90 ma han heeho por Ia q
msjofes elemsntos do cisrtos pueblos
con rcspesio & 50 deieo do svitar dc
l6rdenez y dc obisner para 10 comu
nidAd la psz y 10 irarQuilidad, & 70.
ces sishto ver que demueatsau au
apro baci6n q los aetoa dc yiolerc ole,
prest ado faEzA q favor dc htnbres
de malos antecadentes que han sido
Arressadoa por surbAr 10 paz pGblica.
ri a. desgrasiado reiultado do cato
es que otros homhTes de poca inteli.
gsrcia y tsnce criminales, llegsp
d Greer quo tales disturbios no SON
caaslgAblss, y que t6 ca el caao do
hAllarse Arreatados por eometsr actos
de violencls, aei IA prolegidos y puel.
sos en- liberlad nsio 10 fanxA do los
hombrca dc representation. No 10
trAtA iuatAmsnte las Clases igno-
rAnses al LAcerles cfssr que pusdsn
evadirae dc 10 psnA qua impons 10
l'y, ptrque por el mcmento gozAn do
IL impunidad. Los eiudAdonos mas
intsligenies do una comunidad, que
no Iisatn inecnveniente Ga preslAr
1AIzG favor del elsmsnto perturbA
dor consusIudinario, son Dor 10 tanso
los que tienen 10 respons bitidad mo
rSl dc eualQuier Acto 30 vIolenc . que
pueda ocurrir.
RespetuoaAmsnts,
Beekman Winthrop,
GobsrnHdoy.