davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-10
EDI(TO JUDICIAL

En- la Corte municipal del Dlstritt
municipal de San Lorenzo, P R.
Estados Unidos de America-S. S.
Ell Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos.
Julio Gay y del Santo, casado,
propietario, mayor de edad Y veclno
de Juncos, P. r., ha promovido ante
esta Corte, uu expediente solici'ande
la version de la inscription de po-
session en- dominic, de la sigut. NIT
fnca
R1stica: Predio SIN nombre CO.
nocido, destinado a pastos y al cult
vo de frutos memories, sito eu los ba'
rrios de C.iba Norte y Caimito. dt
Juncos, co npuesto de noventa y och'
cu4rdas veinte y siete y tres cuartot
c6uti nos de terreno, equiVal entes 3
trelnta y ocho hectareas, sesenta y dos
ateas, sesenta y nueve centiareas,
Linda al Norte con el rio de Gurdbo; d
este, con t r enos de La S Recurt }
los de la hacienda denominada oSaut
Ana, propiedad de don Elias Barbe
al sur, con 'rreuos de la III sma ha
cienda oSa ia Ana; y al oest CO,
tierrAs adj ldicadas a doiia Autonla }
dofia G .nerosa Dfa: Y la q ebrad
llama1a Arenas De dlcha fnca sc
han segregado, Iara form At or I'm
ca, diez y seis Gu ,rdas diez y ocht
centavo' dc otra d +: te'reno.
L, descrita iuca fue inscrit, po
titu' de posesi6 | con fecha trsi.t
uno de en- 70 de mil och ociento
nchelta y cincb, Ell 81 tomo tres d
] lucos, al folio S3 6nca uGm .ro I2S
1nscri pci6 prim era, no nbre do
fla Bel6t R!veea. vu1a de Dlaz, d.
doiia Carmer Fusec, de don l1e'.
d ria Emilia y doiia Rosa DlAz y Ri,
vera.
Por tauto, habie ,do or lena 10 e.
Hon. Juez de esta Corte municipal,
que S. pub,iquen edictos por el ter
miuo de ,uince dias oaturales en tres
ndmeros co 'se utivos del peri die
la DEM p3RA- A prt .ue s que St
cHeIn .. i'll ADDS pu "a, . . e'S
ete el plaz) d ch), a confa 'eSde
lri uer, en- q1e aparezca publicad
est. edicto. c,tando 4 to rs ldS p-rso'
mas que &c or a tener ,obr. ch IN
mu bic algln derecho real y a todos
a ue los a q .ien-s pueda perJudlca1
Ia CONVEX si6a 1olicnada, para gu
deutro de dlch tGrminof rm llea 80
sici6n. previniendo a todos que pa a
do el mismo, Sc resolvera sobre la so
licitui, parando 4 todos los perjuicio,
de ley, extiendo el presente en- Sar
Lorenzo a % DE- noviembre de 1907
JOSE S, Ay6ay, aecretario de la Corte
municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-10
BiOpIAsm'G

Fermento vital extraido de las
glandulas de animales j6venes y sa-
nos. Restituye el vigor normal sunni
nistrando la sangre elementos de
vida.
Empleado con resultados sorpren-
dentes por los mejores facultativos
de Europa y Estados Unidos,
Millares de testimonies exponta-
neos garantizan sus meritos y eficacia.
Unico remedio que ha logrado
hasta hoy detener el progreso y ali
war los dolores de la Ataxia loco
motriz.
Previene el paludismo y 10 cura.
Recomendado en- el tratamiento
de la tisis y en- todas las afecciones
nerviosas producidas por causa de de-
bilitamiento.
Devuelve fuerza y vigor a los or
gansmos gastados; alivia y cura los
desarreglos intestinales. Sin rival pa.
ra las intermediates de los paises trc-
picales.
La Sal Lithin y el Laxante COM
pletah el tratamiento.
Atendiendo q numerosas exigen-
cias Sc ha alberto un Departamento
hispano-americano para la venta.
Sc atienden consultas Sc remi-
ten informes & solicitud.
La formula Sc suministra a quien
la exija.
Dirigirse: BIoPLAsM CO, ga John
Street, New York, U. S. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-10
VIR|A! UOTItIA!

Fl luues, rs del cottiente,
tendra efecto en- Ia oAclua del Co.
misionado de instruction Ia subasta
para la adjudication de las obras
de construction de DIN ediAdo de 30
salones para escuelas de San Juan.
-Tenemos notlcias de que el
inspector general de Ia sSingef
Sewing Machine c.. sehor Ramon
Villafaia, ha jurado dsnuucia ante
el juez de Isabella contra el agente
de dicha compaiiia en- aquel pueblo
sefior Jose Salguero, por haberle
Observable en- sus cuentas I'm des.
falco por una sums alrededor de
ciento ochenta dollars. Dicho agen.
te ha sido reducido 4 prisi6n.
va esta pr6xirno a termi.
narse el edi6cio de bloques de ce.
mento que para una escuela de dos
salones Sc contruye en- el barrio de
Hato. Rey.
Con el fin de celebrar exa.
menes para el servlcio civil estuvo
en- Ponce el sefior P. Boisseneau.
-Gravemente enfermo Sc ha.
LA en- Mayagiiez TN nino del sefof
Maximino Alonar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-10

en- estas ofcinas, pero cuando no
puedan obte nerse por medic de 10
vendedores, pueden enconttarse en-
los sitios siguientes: Kiosko de la
Plaza de San Frncisco, Kioskos
de la Plaza Principal, en- la Favo-
rita y en- el puesto de tabacos del
Hotel Inglaterra.
Anuncios. -Nuestra tarifa de
anuncios es la mas economical: En-
la pagina 2 $3.50 mensual la pul.
gada a una colnmna y doble pre-
clio 4 dos Columns. En- las paginas
q y S, $I.26 la pulgada y las e.
y8 q pesola pulgada.
Anunaos eventuales. Los que
quieran publican temporalmente
reclamos entire la secci6n de noti-
cias sobre venta de fncas, anlmales
etc. y solicitud de colocaciones,
pagaran un centavo palabra por
cada inserci6n, de modo bue 10 pa
abras 80 veces, importan s., 90.
Cuando son muchas palabras que
han de publicarse mas de un mes,
Sc hace una rebaja de TN 50 poi
ciento. Pago adelanta6o.
| Annnci0s de las 0fc1nnS de On.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-10

.Susuiu0nes en- las Agenc1as.-,
FL que desee susciibirse a este dia-
rio, debe hacerlo en- las agencias de
cada pueblo pagando setenta y cinco
centavos mensuales por adelantado.
SusG7toyes diyectos en- el pats
Los que quieran reclbir el peri6dico
directamente bajo faja, deben en-
vlar un afio de suscrici6n por ade.
lantado 6 cuando menos un semes-
tire. Un aiio vale So 90 y TN Sc
mestre $3.50.
SMsu7aones Juera del pafs.-
Los que quieran suscriclones fuera
de la lsla, deben pagar uu afio fnte-
gro por adelantado que son s 900
en- Cuba, Mejico, Filipinas y Pana.
ma, y $12.oo en- los demas pafses.
N0mey0S atyasados. No es ia
Gil hallar nhmeros atrasados, pues
algunos dias sc agota la edicl6n y
los sobrantes de otros dfas, cuando
ha pasado algdn tempo, Sc venden
como papel viejo. 81 Sc nos pide
un n1mero atrasado y no 10 en-
viamos nj contestamos, es que no
hay.
MIauexnc DE aln,,tn Ma lnc hnn,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-10
"La aDenocracia"
Reglas de Administration

6ie1nO, Alealdias. Juntas Escolares
etc.-Pagan a centavo palabra ca
da inserci6n, de modo que una or.
denanza, anuncio de subasta 8 pla.
"a vacante etc. que conste de l7o
palabras, pagara IS. por S inser-
clones.
Edictos judiciales. .-Estos pa.
garan n centavo palabra por cada
inserci6n, asf que I'm edicto que
contenga 800 palabras pagara $3.50
por pubncarse tres veces. Pago
adelantado.
Comnnieados degrahtad y efras
inseyc1ones particulars. Estas Va.
len 4 10 centavos la Inca y deben
psgarse por adelantadc 8 enviarse
por conducto de una persona res
ponsable a su pago.
Nora IMPoRTANTE. Las per.
sonas que con anterioridad q esta
fecha han estado suscritas directa-
mente mensual 8 trimestralmente,
cesaran como tales el dia 81 de Di.
ciembre, lncorporandose q las agen.
clas 81 no quieren suscribirse por
anualidades 9 semestres seg1n sc ha
dicho al principle de estas reglas,
que quedan en- vigor mientras otra
cosa sc resuelva
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-10
OE!DE GUAYAN|LlL

En- el ndmero 2S2 del peri6dico
sEl TiempoS aparece un artfculo de
su corresponsal en- Ponce, relataudo
las circunstancias del juicio cele-
brado contra el policia in. ular
Maximino Padilla por acorleti-
miento y aggression q Silvestre To-
rres. No Sc llmita el corresponsal
a relatar los hechos, sino que tam
bien Sc declara decidido defensor
del acusado, tai como 81 taviera
marcado interes en- ell ssunto.
Tan grande es su interes que
llega hasta Greer que en- una noche
sin luna no puede verse NADIA c ONO
81 la noche fuese la negaci6n ALSO
luta de la luz; llega hasta Greer que
el doctor Zavala solo encontro ras-
gufos en- la piel del agredido, cum
do el mismo distinguido galeno nos
ha manifeStado que encontr6 con-
tusiones; il ga hasta Greer que el
abogado defensor prob6 q la corte
la inocecia de su defendido, y, no
obstante, la corte declare culpable
al acusado.
NADIA dice el articulista, porque
no lie conviene a sus prop6sitos, de
la opinion del Honorable Attorney
General de Puerto Rico, la cual eS
desfavorable al acusado; NADIA dice
de las declaracioDes de los tres ties
tigos de cargo que, sin duda, pre-
baron el hecho de modo irrefutabie
Habla de los antecedentes de-
Silvestre Torres; pero nada dice de
50 inocencia en- el delito que lie i'm
putaba el policia Padilla, tal vez
para no poner en- evidencia 4 SD
dstendidp, cue dsmostTd eu este
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-10
M0Vimient0 C0merCial

Impo1taciones y exportaclones de Puerto
Rico en- su comercio con los paises extranjeros
durante el mes de noviembre:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-10
PARQyE BOR!IQuEI

Convendrfa, para levitar una
desgracla, que Sc cubriera conve-
nientemente el cable que hace mo
yer el carrouseI del Parque Bolin-
uuen. Actualmente esta q la In
temperie y no solo Sc lie echa 4 per-
der de eSe modo, sino que ofre-
ce un grave peligro para los nifios
que concurren allf con el fin de
correr en- los caballitos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-10

San Justo6 altos. San Juan, Pto-Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-10
DR., LUI! GL!O Y SOTO
-OPTICO-

Depaso para Santo Domingo y Cuba,
ofrece por pocos dias sus servicios profe-
sionales Ell esta capital, Luna Num- so,
altos, hacienda reconocimientos de la vista
y despachando sus propias prescripciones
y las de los oculistas.
Colossal surtido de cristales Y arnia-
duras de todas classes Y fornas Sc en-
carga de adquirir cristales especiales.
Garantiza todos sus trabaios Ho-
ras; de g a u a. m. y de S P. m. 1872.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-10
PRO BONO Pg)Dl.Ic0

Los llamados vinos cordialcs 8 prcparacio
ncs sin sbor de acctc dc buculao son cuHluys-
tos cspirituosos que contie%rn ana fa,r;, proper
cGn de alcohol dc dnIoSa c:,,,....l 'r,,, l,.l.,.n
accitc de Laca!2o HorLi cl..: ;.:.;.,.;.,l 1c H.
coh0l Que tales prcpa@&c.o:.,s co!,;ientn cjvrtn
sobrc cl ORGANISING I'll ctvt.Fo c>tnUuutc al
principle, pcro encrvadory dvbi.itMttalulurga.
La administrator dc cstos 1iuos Y cor,lialcs
puede producer en- los ninos rcsultalos fat;lcs
por Ia infucncia pcniciosa que cjcrce q alcohol
en- ell sistema nervioso
Estos vinos y cordialos 8 preparedness sin
sabor que SC dicen cout"rvr los a.raloidvs 8
principles actvos q, "~tlte dc Liga1o &c ba-
calao, contenvn po1 > menos de l5e6 2O%
de alcohol, Y adcm(, & afectar el sistema ner-
vioso pcrurbar las f)uc,oncs g. ui;t,c;61,
cream en- los adutos Ia fatal nr"mu@ ii al uso
de bcbidas alcoholics, y sus cfccto3 cn gene
raj son comparables i los del ajcnjo, 4 los del
aguardiente otros licorcs cmbyia9.ntrs
Cuando cl cucrpo esta debilitado, tlaco
extenuado, no requiere cstimulantes alcoh6li-
cos sno una alimentaci6n buena abundante
en- grasa en- principles nutricios que engordc
fortifque, por ESQ los mGdicos rccctan la
EMULSION dc SCOTT, que coutcne q aceite
puro de higado de bacal"o de Nouega que es
la grasa cue mas faciln!ente Sc aSimila y el
meor aIimcnto natural
Ademas del aceite de higado de bacalao, la
Emulsion de Scott contiene la Gliccrina que
ayuda la pronta digestion del aceite, y los HI
pofosftos de cal de soda que nutrcn cl cere-
bro, los nervos y los huesos. La Emulsion de
Scott no puede substtuirsc con NADIA como un
creador de carnes, sangre y fuerzas,
Su mejor recommendation es el uso constantc
que de ella hacen todos los m6dicos del mundo
en- ell tratamiento de la Tiss y de eodas las
intermediates consuntivas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-18

Mrs. Ida Sheppard arrived from Beau.
mon, Yesterday and is the guest OF Mrs.
J. W. Johnson.
Mrs. o. J. Moseley and Miss Ruby
Moseley left yesterday TO yisi, relatives a,
Crawford, Texas.
Mrs. l.. b. Brogdon and Miss Fannie
Lou Brogdon returned Yesterday after a
visit in r. Worth.
Miss Willie May Brockman OF this city.
will attend the Texas woman's College
the coming session.
Mrs. b. n. Fiber, returned TO Calves
ton Yesterday after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. John DAILY, j..
Alteration is invited TO a change in the
|. * G.. y. passenger train schedule APP
pearing elsewhere in this issue.
d. l.. MoNeeley arrived from Calvert
yesterday 10 join his family in a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Stevenson.
J. l.. Nash and family and X. Buck
hau,s and family were visitors from the
Edge neighborhood yesterday.
Mise, Lillian Darwin and Claudia
Casey returned to Cameron Yesterday after
4 visit to Miss Ellen Franklin.
Miss Welch OF Hearne, Misses Aline
Rohde and Lorraine Reynolds are visiting
Miss Eula Gregg at Pitt Bridge.
Marriage licenses Lee Hughes and
Mary Ann winlock, Joseph Williams
and Sara Jackson, Buster Williams and
Mary Livingston.
Mis-. d. d. Eastman returned yesterday
to Italy, Texas. after a visit to her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Howell. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. Howell.
r.. L. Polk, who arrived from Dallas a
few days ago on a visit, has accepted
position as operator for the II. s. T. C.,
and has the third trick.
K. A. Harrison and Hal Saunders have
returned from an extended trip through the
western and northwestern states, having
visited many points Of in,eres, ideluding
Yellowstone Park.
Nc. q. Parsons returned to Marlin yes
terday. He and Mr.. Thompson, after a
successful run with the merry -go-round a,
Marlin. will move the machine to Mart
for syoouple of weeks.
w. +. Swaneoai, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. ]. Swancoa,. arrived yesterday morn
ing from Mexico, and will take charge OF
his fathers farming and land interests on
Cedar Creek in this county.
VIII Bethel, who mas been spending
several months ia the northwestern states,
arrived yesterday from Houston and has
accepted position as operator for the !.
s G. y. lie has the third trick.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-18

Prot Chas. ID. Parker arrived from
franklin Yesterday.
Mrs. NJ A. Henry arrived yesterday
after a visit at Mart.
Miss Jennie Collier returned Yesterday
after 4 yisi, in MeSia.
Mrs. +. J.. Butler returned yesterday
after yisi, in Dallas.
Wan,ed-A few table boafder,. Apply
TO Mrs. J. X. Edmonds. DIS
For Ren,-Fiye room cottage. Apply
10 Mn Mary Lawrence. 2l6
Miss Josie Harrison returned to Bedias
yesterday after a visi, here.
Charley CLANCY arrived yesterday from
Alberquerque, New Mexico.
For Sale-Good wood a, $3.50 per cord
delivered. Geo. A. Adams. DIS
7. NJ. warburon and c A Davis
wen, to Galveston Yesterday.
W. +. Terry Of the Holligan commu-
nifty, was in the city yesterday.
J. +. Higgins OF Rock Prairie commu-
nifty. was in the city yesterday.
Edgar Parker OF Athens. is here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph b. Dunn.
FOR SALE-Small one-horse wagon
cheap. Apply to w. I. Ford. l59 -
l.. h. Williamson returned to Lockhar
yesterday after a pleasan, visit here.
Miss Johnnie Hensarling OF wellborn is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Coulter.
Miss Clara Gregg has returned to Cisco
after visit to X. A. Stuart and family.
Mn. W. W. James left for Austin yes
ierday after a yisi, to relatives in this city.
VI. b. McSwain OF Rock Prairie called
on the Ea.le while in the city Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Lof,in OF Naya-
su,a are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. &.
Lotiin.
Mrs. +. l. Hughes and Miss lnes Nag
Ter OF Galveston. are visiting at villa Maria
Academy.
L. w. Window and family returned 20
Marlin Yesterday after visiting in the Edge
community.
For Rent-Three rooms, corner Of Pres
ton and Caldwell streets. Apply to Miss
Eliza Beard. 2lN
Mrs. {. c. Shelburne, Miss Mary and
lack Shelburne have returned after yisi,
Al Someryille.
Rev. lanes 4. ChallenneI has returned
tom Port l.ayaca. His family Nill he
ahsen, a lew days longer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-18
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
H. & T. c. SCHEDULE
LOCAL

Mn. +. G. Harder is visiting at Calvert.
Venry Eayes wen, TO Houston yesterday
Fresh urnip seed a, Ha,well's book
shore. DIS
Ho, barbecue at Buchanans market
today. II.
Fresh sponge LADY, fingers a, +. J. Foun-
tsins. 2l7
Rudolph Myers wen, to Navaso'a YES
terday.
Sam Symms was here yesterday from
Millioan.
Miss Ray Montgomery is visiting in
Houston.
Mis-. 5. W. Ri,ien went to Houston
yesterday.
Mrs. ]. valenta returned from Taylor
yesterday.
A. Moore OF Kuren. wa in the city
yesterday.
Elelric light lamp, for sale a, Haswelrs
bot store. Dis
Mrs. r. Seigle and children are visiting
in Nayaso,a.
W d. Yardley OF Harvey, va, in the
city yesterday.
Miss Ida wipprech, has returned after
wish in Austin.
Miss Mary Wilcox ha, returned from
visit in franklin.
. Miss Marion Foo,e 'ef, Yesterday to
visit in Nayasoia.
Dr.. J. w. Cayiu, ofhoe a, +. J. len
kins Drug Store. lSRi
Mrs. lno. +. As,in has returned after a
visit in Brennan.
5. u. ZONES called on the Eagle while in
the city Yesterday.
]. L. Hensarling Of Wellborn was in
the city Yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-18
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH,

Sunday school 9;4S. Preaching a, II
a. m. and p. m. Junior Chrisiisn En-
deavof J p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-20
DOING a LOT OF CoNFERRrNG
President Is Getting Information to
Govern His Course.

Govern His Course.
During the past three weeks Presi-
dent Roosevelt has had visits from
half d dozen well-known financiers
and railroad men, with all of whom
be has discussed various phases of the
railroad situation. These include J..
Pierpont Morgan; James Speyer, OF
New York; President Stickney. of the
Chicago Great Western railroad; B. f..
Yoakum, chairman of the board of d.
rectors of the Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific; Z. Fl. Hartman, of the
Union Pacific, and Charles S. Mellen,
Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad
All OF these persons have made spe-
cifie recommendations Incorporating
their ideas on the question whether
the president should recommend addi-
tional railway legislation, and most OF
them have urged him to make state
ment defining his attitude in explicit
terms, with view to allaying any
public apprehension on the subject
that may exist. He has referred his
callers who want information as to his
attitude to his public declarations on
this general subject, and has told them
that he means TO be consistent with
what he has already said.
The president says frankly that he
is learning all he can regarding the
railroad situation, and that he intends
to continue to consult with railroad
nfh h.
is understood that he Is making in
qufrieS on some points pertaining to
federal supervision and control of the
railroads, TO the question of an APP
praiSement of the physical valuation
OF such properties. and to the matter
of the issue of various forms of in
dCbtedneSS. AS to the last named he
regards if as perfectly proper, and he
sees no objection to a proper issue Of
obligations for equipment, terminals
and hetterments, but thinks there
should be a careful scrutiny TO see
that stocks or bonds are issued for
such purposes.
The president has not reached any
final determination as TO whether he
will make any recommendations to
congress for legislation on any of these
matters. When he has made up his
mind and is ready TO tell the public
just what his attitude is on particular
questions, and specifically on the rail-
road issue. Re will do so in a speech.
or in a message to congress. Some
expressions from him are expected on
fhp railroad oucSti0n Curiuo tbn uaxf
few months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-20
NOT GOING TO BE BULLIED
Stolypin Gives the Members of the
Duma an Ultimatum.

Sto1ypin Gives the Members of the
Duma an UItimatum.
After Stolypin had concluded his
speech there was long debate par
ticipated in only by the Conservatives
and Social Democrats. Prince Zeretelli,
Social Democrat, made a fiery revolu-
ZIONIST speech which raised a row for
awhile Finally Premier Stolypin again
arose and in a second speech laid down
the ultilnatum that the house must con-
fine itself to legal paths. While honest
criticism was welcomed the govern
ment would not permit revolutionary
assaults or fire-brand tactics. If the
house chose to cry hands up" to the
government let it beware.
During his first speech NJ. Stolypin
had enumerated the laws promul-
gated before the meeting of parlia-
ment, and said they are now submit
ted 10 the house for its consideration.
He emphasized the urgency Of the
laws determining the civic status of
all classes and legislation by which
and otherwise improving their lot. The
government, the premier added, was
now preparing Il series of bills giving
effect to portions of the emperor's
manifesto of Oct. 80, 1908.
Before legislating for the purpose of
assuring religious tolerance the gov
ernment esteemed it necessary to firm
II, Inx- S.o10 all IL
iSlative changes must recognizable
fact that Russia is a Christian state
In which the orthodox church Is priv
ileged. Nevertheless the rights of the
orthodox church must not infringe on
the rights of others, and the govern
ment was introducing a series of laws
dealing with proselytism, the holding
Of divine services, etc.
The premier said the government had
decided to abrogate administrative ex-
lie, and that the reform of the local
courts would be based on the election
Of the justices Of peace by local popu-
lations. With reference to the labor
question he said the government will
Insure full liberty OF action both to
C1IpiOA SlS anu AASiI NOEhuGIl, luClQtk~
ing freedom in the matter of economic
strikes. AS positive measures the gov
eminent intends to introduce work
mems insurance and old age and medi-
cal relief; to prohibit night and under
ground work of women and children,
and TO provide shorter hours for all
working people.
Stolypin closed his statement as fol-
lows: THE paciflcation and regenera-
ton of great Russia are only possible
through the realization OF new princl-
Piles of government l am ready to
make the greatest effort. Ny word,
good will and experience are at the
disposal Of the duma, which will find
in the government collaborators who
regard it as their duty to safeguard
the historic aspirations of Russia and
restore order and calm to the country
that is to say, firm, real Russian
government, as 1t should be, the gov
eminent of his majesty the emperor"
The Constitutional Democrats after
the debate had run on for some hours.
moved that the house proceed TO the
order Of the day. This was adopted
and the debate closed,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-20
Policy of the Government.

The projects of law enumerated BY
NJ. Stolypin are summarize as fol-
lows: Freedom of speech and of the
press; liberty OF faith; habeas corpus
on the same basis as other states; sub
stitution of single form of martial
law for the decree of a exceptional Sc
curity;" local government; re-
form of the zemtvos; responsibility Of
officials; agrarian reforms; the aboli-
ton of the free entry of goods into
Eladivostok; completion of the Trans
Siberian railroad in Russian territory :;
popular education.
Bills Establish a New Regime.
NJ. Stolypin's statement opened with
q recital of the difficulties which faced
the government Our country" said
the premier, must be transformed into
a constitutional state. Real measures
must be adopted to define and deter
mine the rights of the state and of pri-
yatc individuals, and to abolish the
contradictions between the old and
new laws and the arbitrary interpreta-
tons placed upon them by private per-
sons. as well as officials. The govern
ment therefore has decided that it is
necessary to submit a series of bills
establishing the new regime in Rus
sia.'