davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-04
JuiCiOS en- ell
JuzgadO de Paz
MojarOn" al individuO aqueI...
Aver Sc vierou los siguientes:

Aver Sc vierou los siguientes:
A Gregorio Coto, autor de un esc6ndalo
ocurrido anoche en- la calIe del Sol, meseta.
le fueron impuestos cinco dollars de null
ia.
Ounce dollars de multa impuso ii
iuez B3zdn, Jose Molina, por promover
alboroto en- Ia plaza de armas, en- la ma
drugada de hoy.
--Inocencio Rivera, fue multado ron
) dollars por escandalo en- la calle de San
Sebastian.
Con So. fu6 castigado Manuel s,Id
acusado de infringir Reglamento de Slni
dad.
--El Juez BazSn oonden6 & joan Sal
cedo, (v6ase Ell suelto "Contrastes' en- el
ndmero de ayer) al psgo de 5 dollars de
multa, por promoVer alboroto en- SIN
Francisco
Con g. dollars fue multado Manuel
suarez que maltrat6 cruelmente una ca
bra en- Santulce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-04

-Esta maflana salieron en- el "Algol-
quin' los excursionistas de quienes dimos
cuenta aver entire los que fguran Ell Jefe
de la policfa insuIar J varios comisiona-
dos
-Por hurtar varias prendas de vestir
en- la casa de don Jorge Latimer fue con-
denado Ramfn Perez esta mafiana por ell
Juez municipal sufriG dos meses de arres-
to. Perez es nance, que sin6 10 fuera q
donde irfamos parar.
-Esta tarde sali6 para Sur America
ell vapor Caracas"
Hoy ha tornado possession de su desti-
no de encargado de los certifcados en- la
administration de correos de esta ciudad
Ell sefior Shopp, llegado aver de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-04
FALLECIO EN- ARROYO
Ia Se1Ora BeStard
y Saliva.
FahTiCandOSe CaSaS entire ell pueblo
Y CuatrO GALES.
(De maestro oorresponsal. }

-Ha falIecido la senorita dona Antonio
Bestard Saliva, natural de Palma de
Mallorca, pero que desde hace cuarenta
sGos residfa entire nosotros. Su muerta ha
sido generalmente sentida por cuantos Ia
conocfan y trataban.
Va fernando cuerro la idea de don
Valeriano Virella Uribe de dotar AFRO
20 de I'm acueducto con aqua del rio Yau-
rel, sitio de las Angosturas.
Sc estan fabricando como seis casas
entle el pueblo y cuatro calles FaIta ha-
cfa que estos dineros entraran en- circula-
ci6n.
Sc encuentra ausente don Tomas r.
Nido. importante colono de la Central La
fayette. Sali6 para San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-04
COMMERCIAL.

Parti' fpasf ncs por los seforts "Rosales
Il Luifa' h Der constituido una sociedad
industrial agricola que girara bajo Ia ra-
z6n de RI sales 4 LUNA y que por este
motive cesa en- sus operaeiones la casa in
dustrial que don Ignacio Rosales tenfa es-
tablecida en- esta localidad, de cuya liqui-
daei6n s. han hecho cargo dirhos sefio-
res.
Forman la sociedad con ell caractsr de
stores, don Ignacio Rosales Cueli y don
Domingo Luifia Y M6ndez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-04
Amparo Diaz.
(De maestro corresponsal. }

Carolina, Mayo g.
Por haber renunciado el cargo de tele
grafsta que aquf desempenaba, Sc ausentt
aver para San Juan, esta estimada amiga
nuestra.
Amparo Sc hubiera despedido de las nu.
merosas amistades que aquf contrajo, pero
10 precipitado de su viaje Sc 10 impidio.
Y ella, que esta agradecida de todos, siente
que asf haya sncedido, Nnos ha encarga-
do 10 hagamos en- su nombre, expresando
asf las simpatias que 4 esta sociedad profe-
sa.
Queda complacida Ia amiga, quien de-
desea mos tcdo g6nero de felicidades en- su
antigua residencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-04

Sc solicitan BORDADoRAs Y GALA.
DORAS, asegurandoles trabajo eonstante-
ProporciOnamos la telay dibujos envian-
jirse The Porto Rico Drawn Work d
Embroidery Co. Fortaleza 19. Tsmhi9n
30 solicitan buenas costWreTGs. p,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-04

Jests Santana fu6 condenado hoy 4 dos
moses de arrest6 por hulto dc tres galli-
mas en- ell barrio "Monacilo." Otra yez
fu6 denunciado por la misma causa y el
Juez 10 perdon6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-04
Es IA coRREsFoNpENcEA

Lbretas para apuntar ropa la lavandera
Declaraciones dc Nacimientos.
Certifcaciones mf,lcas.
DeclaTaciones dc Ddunciones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-04

jose Vega (a) Fl Chino fu6 seaten-
ciado esta maiiana sufrir ocho meses de
arresto por hurtar 4 un marinero ameri-
cano 500. A Anel6 de Ia sentencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-04
B 0 D A S

Han cortrafdo matrimonio en- el barrio
de Santurce Ia scfiorita A!bertina de Lii
ma, natural de Venezuela, con el jogen
Mario Songier. natural de Martirica =
emp|eado en- una casa de comercio de eeta
ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-04

En- esta imprsnta ss vends papsl de pc
ri6dicO viejo & $500 quintal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-04

-Por vender carne fa!ta de peso fne
multado con diez dollars por Ell Juez del
Vale, Domingo Perez.
-Acusados de hurto ingresaron hoy
en- Ia carcel municipal los individuos Es-
teban Castro, JESUS Santana. Ramon Pc
rez y Jose Vega.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-04
Una circular del COrOneI HamilI.

Ha circulado pub icamente por la Isla el
rumor de que esta Of ina requiere los
miembros de Ia policf', que hagan un ri
nero determinsdo de arrestos mensual-
mente de 10 contrario son separates
del cuerpo por incompeteucia. Este ru-
NOR es absolutamente falso, DO habiendo
dado tales 6rdenes esta ofiicina nj Sc tolera
que ning6n miembro de la Policfa Insular
arreste ilegalmente persona alguna con OBJ
jeto de mejorar su hoja de servicios.
Eta ofciua ordena dnicamente todos
J cada uno de los miembros del Departa-
mento, que cump'an con su deber impair
cialmente J sin demostrar tenor alguno.
Por orden del Coronel HamilI Policfa
Irsular.-Jddice, Ter. Teniente & Ayu-
dante. Policfa Insular..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-04

en- el Exterior Un alO orc. o......... $ 800
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-04

NJ. ZENO @ ANDIA.
Director.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-04

PREClOS De SUSCRlPCTON EN- TODR Ia ISL
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

Don't forget the vaudeville acts in
can Aristocratic Tramp" Seven in
number and they are all good ones.
The attraction is booked for the Ma
rion opera house Friday evening, No
vember 16.
Services at the Baptist church
were largely attended both morning
and evening. In the morning the
pastor spoke upon "Fading as q
Leaf. Text lisa. 64:6 At night
upon "Christ's Call TO Young Men"
Luke 7:l4. Next Sunday Mr.. But
Ter will preach again to young men.
The public cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hearin are
shipping their household goods to
jacksonville this week. We regret
to lose these good people but are
glad indeed to note that Geo. II.
Foster and his estimable family will
take possession at once of the Hearin
residence, he having bought it last
week. Mr.. Foster and his family
will be valuable additions to Marion.
Rev. Benjamin Andres left Mon
day at noon for Louisville, where he
on Wednesday was married to Miss
Jessie Cooper Ellis. He will arrive
here next Monday with his bride and
a reception will be rendered them at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Wilson on lower Main street Over
one hundred invitations have been
issued and the occasion is looked for
ward to with the most pleasant an
ticIpations by the many :.iends of
the groom here. MIR. Andres has
gain the confidence and affection
of our people in a marked degree
during his short residence here.
Lost, strayed or stolen. one
black pig. If found telephone
Susie Boston.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
::5s :9s;9 20 *ss: : TAYLOR & CANAAN :::ss:ss


Call at Mrs. Loves and see he
novelties in combs, neckwear anC
belts. Don forget the hats hav,
been redaced.
No hunting on our farms. A. j.
Hartzell, lisa Bradburn, j. G. Lem.
on. " n. Cullen, Harvey Smith, j.
~ Boston
There will be services at the G..
= church next Sunday at the usual
hours. Subject for the morning ser
vice The Revival we Need.
David \. Dunn, the Smithland
banker was married Sunday, Nov.
18th to Miss Laura Champion at DIR
Duley residence in Smithland. Rev.
r. A. Conway oficiated.
Mr.. Jas. b. Ray, of Fredonia
was in the city last week visiting her
many friends, all Of whom regret the
decision Of her husband to remove
from Marion with his family.
Live not TO eat but eat to like. -
Have your teeth put in good con-
ditiou. DIR. f. :. Stilwell, dentist,
over Marion Bank.
The automobile race and explosion
will be- a startling scenic effect in
the play AN Aristocratic Tramp"
Will be at the Marion opera house
Friday evening. November l6.
Among the additions to the church
at Mounds last week were Miss lie
titia and Marion Conditt. Miss Ruth
Terry The meeting closed Wednes-
day evening of last week.
"Let the cobbler stick to his last. I"
Let the teeth stay through life by
care and attention. Frederick Still
we'll, dentist. over Marion Bank.
Jas. l.. Rankin left Wednesday
during the snow storm for Ford's
Ferry. He had some business there
and didn't propose for little thing
like a snow storm to stop him.
Num- X Tucker offer a plush par
Tor suit to any couple in Crittenden
county willing to have the knot tied
at the great county fair Thursday.
Nov 22 at the opera house.
Wednesday morning early risers
were greeted with a furious snow
storm II was falling rapidly and
continued throughout the day. Late
in the afternoon in level places where
undisturbed the snow had attained a
depth OF several inches.
Ira b. Clark reports that the synod
OF the c. p. church, which met at
Hopkinsville, Ky. was the largest.
most spiritual and harmonious meet
ing he ever attended, not a negative
vote being cast and ministers and
elders reported good revivals in all
parts Of the state.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
.PtDexal(
/ 60 s-..-xa~xe .zrn1
p Num-, dcnust, Pres. Building.

FW Nuun, dentist, Pres. Building.
o., Res. j. z. Price preached at
l,tnaa Saturday aud sunday.
Bl.,,r .ays Fob. toys are Just
sba' Pee wants.
y hunting allowed on my farms.
u l.. Sullcngcr
Tln,-ciying services will be held
t' >.mnr, Spring. school house
I..-.at
y hunting or fishing lu my prem
... Ir,-.pa..cr. are warned To
t... No. j. :. STEVENS.
OIL. asa primitive Baptist church
. Pleasant Hill tWo miles east Of
N... "a, dedicated sunday.
Wanted. room with heat in private
.H.t Addrc-. e. ;. X Knight
r0..he. box IFS
NJ b. II boss aud children are
.4nsHu. the cottage Of G.. {. Gray
.l t4-t Marion on Depot street
Smooth shave and clean towel on
... man at Metz Il Sedberry's.
~ hunting or fishing allowed on
Az farm Is. |. ALLEN.
Nj \ II. Cardln, of View, was
'n tar city Tuesday to attend the
called meeting Of the As You Like
70 u.b.
Wish George would send me one Of
81. uul post cards fohs has.
H.. : T.. Ragland. Of Norton
willie preached sunday morning at
me Methodist church for Rev. Virgil
h-.'. Nho was absent.
hunting allowed on my farm.
u. +. Walker.
rao. Conway, the four year old
~o 10 Rev T. A Conway has been
4ui'r lil aud was thrcatcnd with ty-
PloN fever hut i, much improved
0,R
W., Love has reduced the price
VI a.. of her hats. Call and see her
d, once II you want stylish hat
cheap
oor farm Is posted. No hunting.
Presley Ford. W Il. Cruce.
WANTED White shocked corn.
VI" pay the highest market price.
MARION MILLING Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

j. W. Blue and II. X. Wood,
gave the young folks Of their neigh
borhood a hay ride and 'possum hum
last Friday night. Among the
mighty nimrods besides the hosts
were Wilson Wood, Robert jenkins,
Fannie Blue, Madeleine jenkins,
Mildred Trisler, Linda jenkins, Lee
nah James, Virginia Blue.
W. II. Lanham, of the Crittenden
Springs section, and his son-in-law,
w. b. James have bought the j. G..
Gilbert shop and will run a black
smith shop and wagon shop and do
all kinds of pillow and farm machinery
repairing. They will do first class
work and ask the patronage of the
public.
Lee Yeakey is going to establish a
small factory and through the en-
suing winter season manufacture a
dozen or two small gasoline pleasure
boats if quick sales can be had for
that many Everybody mos; wants
gasoline skitf these days but Mr..
Yeakey will put up fine model hull
almost as cheap. Hardin Era.
Our colored pictorial magazine
section next issue will contain a great
illustrated frontispiece Wonder
Works Of the Metropolis giving
some minute details of the under
ground railways of New York city
The article is we'll written and will
be appreciated by all readers inter
ested in colossal enterprises. For
the children, "The Hoodoo Coon
and the Black Cat. and the "Do-
ings of Dorothy will on the fourth
page. Chapter XIII of the con-
tinued story, "In the Shadow of
Shame by Fitzgerald Mallory will
appear following a synopsis of
the preceding chapters.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

+ WNunn, dentist, Press Building
d G.. Roberts visited his sou,
Geo. =. Roberts on " alkcr street
this week
Yes John, must have some OF
that fancy china and glassware Al
Fohs.
"Loyc overlook many faults.
bat good looking teeth will increase
adj iratiou. DIR. Z. :. Stilwell, over
Marion Bank
Harold, the five year old son of
Ja.. l.. Rankin, the popular north
side grocer. is fast recovering from
seriou, spell Of fever.
Mi., Pearl Dunn. Of Kansas. was
the guest lat week of her cousin.
Mr,. j. J.. Shrode. She l. now VIZ.
itiug the family Of j. r. summer
willie at Mattoon
j. T. Pierce and sou. on their
farm north Of town, have little
field Of seven acres on which 800
hu-hel. # corn were raised this year.
an average of - bushels to the acre.
The land they bought few years
ago from X. ". Wilson and it was
not considered valuable then. Who
in the county had a field To average
As wcll2
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
f.W. Num-, dentist, Press Building

f.W. Num-, dentist, Press Building
Mrs. Love has some pretty pattern
hats. Now is the time to buy.
For sale, roam mare 10 year,
old, 5000. ScoTT PARIS.
Mrs. Love il selling her ready to
wear hats at one halt their value.
Don, forget the county fair at the
opera house Thursday, November %.
Miss Edna Cole. 81 Frcdonia. was
the guest last week Of Miss Lcafa
Nilborn.
Least said l. soonest mcndcd.
Least dccsycd j. quickest fixed. Dr.
Fred ; Sulwcll, dentist, over Ma
ron bank
Mr. Carrie Thomas left last week
Tor Howell Ky. to visit his sister.
Mr. B A Wmtlock
For sale. four full bloodcd setter
pups. Watson Rice Marion, ny.
Just what ! need at Foh,. pencils,
tablets. ruler, mttcns, anything
johnny Go to-school.
Mis-. Winnie Wilcox, of pacucah,
wa the guest Of he's sister Mrs. Nj
ma Howcr,on. thi, week, returning
home Tuesday at noon.
Jack Spruccly and his wife have
sent word from Webster county that
the will certainly attend the county
fair.
Mcdonnell parlor barber shop,
gives frst-class baths, hot or cold.
X. +. Deboe aud son, Willie Bob,
spent SUNDAY and Monday IN Evans
Vile at the bed side of his wife VIII
j. St Mary's hospital, -Uuiontown
Telegram.
Tre,passcrs are hereby warned
that no hunting is allowed on my
PREMISES. j. j. Braswell.
II my gate, which was removed on
Halloween night by certain boys,
who are known is returned immed'
lately. nothing further will be done
about II. y. W. BLUE
Parson Briggs will be out to look
after his flock aud keep them from
temptation at the county fair, Thurs
day, Nov, 22d.
LOST g. Watch and chain, sunday
somewhere in Marion. Hunting case
gold, Elgin movement, gold fob.
Will pay for its return.
GRAY RoCHEsTER,
Mrs. John j. Millett, of Union
town. returned Monday from Louis
vile. where she has been for some
time with her daughter, Miss Mary,
who remains in that city Morgan
field Sun.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

Mrs. John j. Millett, of Union
town, returned Monday from Louis
willie. where she has been for some
time with her daughter, Miss Mary,
who remains in that city Morgan
field Sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

i The 9th annual reunion of the 21sl
Indiana battery of Light Artillery
at South Bend, Wednesday, Sept 10
was an enjoyable affair. There were
40 members of the organization pres
lent out of 225 all told. Twenty-Five
of those who went out in August
1862 were present. The roll was call
ed and the minutes of the previous
meeting read by Sec. Charles j. Tay-
lor, and approved The place select
ed for the next meeting is Goshen
Sept. 10, 1907. Comrade VIM. Gross
Comrade John W. Cornell, of Goshen
was made secretary-treasurer. After
the election of officers the comrades
were invited by the outgoing presi-
dent, Comrade John Kleindinst and
his estimable wife to. an ice cream
social at his residence, which was
enjoyed by all. After this the veter-
ans returned to Auten Post hall
where the ladies had prepared a
bountiful sper that all seemed to en-
JOY. Comrade Frederick Bills
brought with him his artillery jacket
that he wore during the war. After
social time in the evening the or
ganization adjourned. But one death
was reported in the company since
last year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27
Cuban Snarl Worse.

After a second day spent in confer
ence with the leaders of the warning
Cuban factions, during which the sit
uation rapidly became more and NOR,
complicated, Secretary Taft has serv
ed notice upon the disputants thai
now is the time to decide whether
they will they will have Cuba live a:
a nation. While speaking guarded,
on all occasions he has made it plair
that the United States will tolerate
no trifling and that if the Cubans dc
not show at once their ability fc
maintain a government in peace the
United States must step i'm and rule
the island for them.
Mr.. Taft has made it clear that the
United States is not seeking to ex.
ercise control over the island or any
of its affairs, but he has quoted Pres
ident Roosevelt's letter to Minister
Quesada to the effect that the United
States has a duty which it cannot
shirk. He has weighed every WORD
carefully and has neither upheld OF
criticised the princiles of either fac
ton. His warning is to the Cubans
as nation
Nevertheless, Secretary Taft said
that he believed when they ara
brought face to face with the danger
of losing independence foreverl all
patriotic Cubans will be willing to
make concessions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

to not speak to him; met him again
when | went to step off some land;
was laying up some rails on the
fence when Frank Bates came up and
said, you d. dutch :, | want
you to get off my premises; he pull
ed out revolver and threatened me
and said if he didn't get me there
would be others that would Witness
said he boarded up his bedroom win
dow as he feared an attack by Bates
When court opened in the after
noon Fred Rettinger detailed the ac-
colAt of his shooting William Bates
and the threats and insults that had
been offered him by the Bateses
which he said had goaded him up to
desperation and told of the fear he
had long entertained for the safety
of his life; said that on May 18th
when he accosted William Bates the
latter turned upon him and applied a
vile epithet to him, and that he then
drew his revolver and shot Bates.
Cross-questioned by Mr.. Hess.
Went to school some little; did no,
do general work on the farm until
the boys moved off the farm; after
ward, when | got married / farmed
the place on shares; my father did
all the buying and selling of stock
but often did the delivering; l Wis
tied Frank Bates one Sunday out
in the barn; looked at the new barr
did not speak to him about going to
Michigan; found a holt broken on
my wagon; he told me Ellinger did
it. | pleaded guilty to carrying con-
cealed weapons; carried revolver al
times; was arrested two weeks later
for pointing a revolver; went to Mr.
Fribley's about 0 o'clock at night and
asked him to help settle this trouble;
Fribley said he would go right away
the next morning; he brought a pap
er to be signed; delivered up my
revolver to Mr.. Fribley; some
months after l got revolver back
from my brother Nelson, where il
had been left by Fribley; l got bel,
made for carrying revolver; got il
made after the later trouble had
arisen; saw VIM. Bates last in April
was building fence prior to 18th oil
May, and preparing for spring work;
operated the wheat drill, and later
the corn shocker; drilled 16 acres oil
oats; | drilled one piece and my
hired hand drilled the other. l cared
in part for the stock; contracted with,
Persons at Bourbon for the sale oil
some hogs; delivered them on morn
ing OF 18th; carried this nickle-plated
revolver when l went; hogs came &c
about SIS; told him to make out
check-one-half to father and the
other half to me.
Continued on pages -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

The man picked up near the Penn
sylvania water tank Sunday evening,
Sept. ., died at the county farm
Thursday, the Goth He was unable
ogive his name or any information
that would show where ne came
from. Trustee Corse and Superinten-
dent Kruger believe he was sent to
Plymouth by the trustee at Valpa-
raiso. The name c. Eckleston was
printed on both sleeves of his coat
The remains were shipped to the
medical college at Indianapolis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27
big Fruit Shipment.

The shipment of fruit has reached
its zenith for the season at ST. 10
seph, Mich. On Monday evening
over $4,000 packages of fruit were
carried across the lake, to say moth
ing of the increased number of cal
loads which went out by rail and the
thousands of packages sent out BY
the express companies OF this i'm.
mense shipment over $4,000 package.
were baskets of grapes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-27

Electricity as a means of curing
disease was discussed at the opening
session of the sixteenth annual meet
ing of the American Electro-Thera-
putics association. 1t was asserted
by the speakers that locomotor ajax
ia, cancer and chronic diseases OF
the stomach are yielding to this
force.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24
AUSTRIAN SUFFRAGE BILL
Measure Estcndisa the Privilege of
NotinE IL introduced by
Government.

VIENNA. Fob. 2.-Fivc bills cmbod wing
a schen" for universal suffrage and other
clsctorial reforms were introduced in the
lower house Of the Austrian Parliament
today by the premier. Baron Goutch Won
Frankenthurn. The premier was subjected
to noisy Interruptions by Pan-Germans
whiis explaining the details Of the plan. but
the majority of the deputies applauded his
speech.
Tho bills provide for the election OF i55
deputies to tho lower house. every Austrian
- years old and domiciled in constituency
for at least year will he entitled to vote
and every one possessed of Austrian citi-
zenship for at least three years will he
eligible to election to the lower house.
Plural voting is prohibited and division
OF electoral districts is designed so as to
give the Germans 2O5 representatives, the
Slavs 80. the Italians sixteen and the
Roumanians four.
4 bill amending the standing orders of
the house provides for the suspension of
disorderly members for a period not to
exceed one week.