davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-11-07
POIitiCa de
n. Laredo.

nes 8 nos han hecho ciertas
recomendaciones, que no he
mos podido nj debido des-
atender, va por considerable
mes de otra indole,ssy por Ilti
mo, porque sabemos que en-
multitud de casos, los Ayun-
tanientos no son response
bles de sus actos..
No obstante, 'en ell cumpli-
miento de nuestros deberes,
hemos hecho. algunas obser-
vaciones con tendencias a
mejorar la situacion;- pero eI
disgusto popular ha aumea-
tado cada dia, en- yez de dis
minuir, y a dltimas fechas,
Sc resolvi6 en- una manifesto
ci6n politica que abort6, por-
que el Gobierno del Estado
manifesto ampliamente estar
satisfecho con la gesti6n ad-
ministrativa del actual Cuer
po Municipal de N. Laredo,
Y su voluntad de que conti-
n1e por un aiio mas, y tras
esa manifestation superior.
todo ha quedado. en- paz y en-
quietud, opues aunque ell Sr.
Macedonia Guerra habfa ma
nifestado pdblicamente que
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-11-07
No renuncia.
nj renunciara.

Mueho ruido cause una no
ticia lanzada por "El Diario
del Hogar," afirmando que
ell Gral. Diaz no solo no acep
taria la septima reelection,
slno que Sc separaria de la
presidencia, mucho antes de
las elecciones, para favore-
Ger la libertad del sufragio
en- la election de nuevo presi
dente de Mexico.
Especialmente, la prensa
que vive del presupuesto, los
que medran q la sombra del
Gobierno, los astros politicos
que reciben su luz y su es-
;plendor del Gran Luminar,
pusieron ell grito en- los cie-
los y las manos en- las tortas,
negando semejante noticia, v
Imanifestando su asombro por
que hubo un audaz, un por-
firista de los que arrastraron
ell machete por cerros Y bre-
males defendiendo al Caudi-
llo, clando los cientificos de-
hoy y los admiradores DEB
dia siguiente 10 llamaban fas;
5cineroso, salteador de cami-
nos, y pedian a voz en- cuello
ell mas atroz de los 'castigos
para ell eterno revoluciona-
rio, en- nombre de la paz, del
respeto a la ley, del honor ma
.cional, de la tranquilidad de
las familias, exactamente 10
mismo que ahora piden la
eternidad lie Don Porfrio EN-
Ell poder, por las mismas po-
derosfsin1as razones.
Ell Sr. Mata, director de
"El Diario del Hogar," que
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-11-07

por ningdn motive aeeptaris
su reelection y recomendabs
como candidate para la Pre-.
sidencia municipal al Sr. Sc.
rafin Saenz, y que este no
aceptaba por motives que nc
exponfa, esa candidatura, asi
como que multitud de ciuda-
danos Sc ajaban en- 81 sF.
Tomas de la Garza, que tam
POGO aceptaDa SUI candidatu-
ra, ell resultado ha sido la re
soluci6n del Gobierno del Es
tado de que no Sc Gamble ma
da ea el munieipio de n. La
redo, pues esta satisfeeho .el
Gobierno, como antes deci-
mos, de la gesti6n admins
trativa de la actual Corpora
ci6n Municipal,
Tenemos gusto de que la
Corporation Municipal de N.
Laredo haya merecido la a.
probaci6n del Gobierno, por-
que esa aprohaei6n es una
pr9eba de aye los cargos que
por nuestre conducto se han
hecho al Ayuntamiento de
N. Laredo, no son justifica-
dos, no obstante las aparen-
cias bajo las que han sido
formulados.
Por nuestra parte, tendre-
mos muche guste de que la
Corporation Municipal de N.
Laredo obtenga en- ell nuevo
alo la aprobaci6n del pueblo
de Laredo, como obtuvo en-
este la aprobacion del Gobier
no del Estado, pues asf nos
;evitarenos ell disgusto de
vernos obligados a publican
quejas, 8 de disgustar a ami
gos, ahogandoles, como 10
helnos hecho este a1o, sus la
mentaciones, pues nuestra 81
tuaci6n serfa embarazosa y
POGO envidiable.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-11-07

De cuatro 8 cinco meses a
ssta fecha, Sc ha venido acen
tuando un profundo disgusto
pdblico contra la administra-
ci6n municipal de N. Lare-
do, y no ha habido semana,
durante Sc periodo, en- que
no hayamos recibido alguna
8 varias correspendencias,
atacando q Ia referida admi-
nistraci6n, 8 recomendacio-
Ines verbales para tratar en-
|sentido .oposicionista deter
|minadas disposiciones de la
|eOrporaci9n.
Grandisfma parte de esas
|correspondencias y de.esas re
|cOmendaciones, 10 menos cua.
TO quintas parties, no han 81
ldo atendidas por hosotros,
io obstante la respetabilidad
hoIorabilidad de su proce-
Qancia, va porque somos ami
oS de los miernbros de la
orpOraei6n Municipal, va
/ sorque estamos alejados
leuanto nos es possible de la
polltica local de N. Laredo,
IA porque. amigos cue esti.
aamos profundamente, nos.
3Aan dado ciertas esplicaeio-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-11-07
ALJG c. RICHTER
O-GRAN-O
A1naCen de ROpa.

de 1uxtepec, prometi6 |;
abolici6n de ese impuesto, {
acaso, y es 10 mas probable
quiso, como Pilatos, lavarse
las manos, y que Sc atribuye-
sen a los que ocupan los GU
rules de ambas Camaras los
desprop6sjtQs ineoneebibles
de 3. Jose ives Limantour,
Sea 10 que fQere, para ha
Ger ma critiea de la famosa
ley, hay que dividir ell traba-
jo en- tres parties: la Ia, 10
que Sc achaca al CongresQ.
saneionado el l. de JUNO de
1906; ia q, el Reglamento
de 80 de Octubre del mismo
ailo, y la g., las luminosas re
formas de 23 de MIaasyQ 90
1907, Asphas por ell nunca
bien censurado D. Jose Ives
Limantour.
Antes de entrsr en mate
ria, debemos explicar por
que decimos que la primera
parte esta formada por los
dsspropdsitos del repetido a
bogado, atribufdos al Congre
so.
Els tai la fatuidad con que
desempeha ell cargo de que
esta en- possession, eentra la
Icy, que 70 permite remitir q
la Cdmara de Dipttados las
cuentas que debe rendir, ex-
presandose en- terminus que
supopen dehen ser aprobadas
porque 81 las manda: la CO.
mission especial que entiende
de esas cuentas, es toda he
chura suya, Y como el que pi
ta, grito, hay fupdamento
para Greer que en- la Mmdra
de Diputados Sc aprob6 10
que Limantour habia arregla
do, y, para tapar ell oio. 2 Ina
cho, emprepd.6 viaje a Eu-
popa, a combinar, en- nuestro
concepto, su gran negocio, el
de los pet5ts bleuT del llama
do Imperio Mexicano.
En- euanto q Cdmdra de Sc
nddoreS, Sc explica mas facil
la aprcbaci6n de las
est1pidas combinaciones del
que dirige la Hacienda Publ
ca en- la Rep1blica Mexicana.
PRIMERA PARTE.
El artlculo 81 es pura ba-
sura. {.
Ell final del artfculo a. es
muy chusco. Curioso seria
un justificante de pago en-
fornna de estanpilla.
iOjala que no sea eataplas
ma puesta a la pared el ar
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-11-07
ticulo 5o!

iQue necesidad, hay de u
sar estampillas comunes sir
talon? iSobra ell articulo 231
El artfculo TO- y sus corre
latlvos en- esta parte y en- Ia
ssgunda del presente trabaic
mereeen arder en- I'm candil.
Sc trata de un documento
que Sc ha de extender violen
tamente, relative a negociQs
que han de arreglar dos via
leros, no nay estampillas en-
el lugar en- que Sc ajusta ell
contrato: uno de los interesa
dos las lleva, resellsdas en- el
lugar de sD residencia, distin
20 Ger en- que Sc pacta. iQue
hacer?
Contestaran: cgmplir con
ell artfculo 240 de la ley.
"A ESQ replicamos: en- ell ca
so, los pasajeros van para
rumbos opuestos; va no Sc
volveran 4 yer.
Las prevenciones de esos
artlculos 10, 240 y concordan
tes de la ley y de su Regla-
mento solo prueban Ia tenaci
dad que hay para perjudi-
car q los causantes del i'm
puesto.
Veanse los articulos 244 Y
los tres siguientes de la lev,
y eemparandolos con ell 249
dlgase con entera franqueza,
81 puede haber mayor iniqui-
dad.
Hay mas. Sc trata de un
lugar euya jurisdiction dispu
tan dos Estados. iQue rese-
llo vale?
Aumenta la diseuitad. Ell
documento debe producer e.
feetos en- ell extranjero. Sc.
gun la barbara disposition
que criticahlos no tiene va
lor.
FL repetido articulo 10 y los
relatives de la ley y del Re-
glamento, fueron producidos
por una necia consulta de unI
Juez de Cuicatlan, Oaxaca,
la cue resolvio ell inonvidable
D. Jose Ives Linlantour, po-
niendo ca boca del General
DEaz palabras que Sc nos ha-
ce impossible Greer haya pro-
ferido.
Va queda criticada la par
Sc del articulo II que habla
de revalidaci6n.
Entramos q la famosa Ia
rifa; Dios vaya con nosOtrosl
Desde luego; comenzamos
NAL. -
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-11-07
ID Ley del T|1|l|e
vicente en- Mexico.
(ContinQa.)

Como va dijimos, nos ha
llamado, mucho la atenci6n
que, concedida autorizaci6n
al General Diaz para refor-
mar Ia de 25 de Abril de 1893,
ha va encajado la piIdora al
CongreSo de la Uni6g,
Tai veg: Sc acordo de que
su famoso plan escalera, el
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-11-07

Ell preambulo de la frac-
clon nimero l trae un pleo-
nasmo innesesario: bastaba
naoer "a: puesto tftulo que acre
FL inciso II debia decir:
Cnonde no sea possible enpre-
sar eantidad.' asf Sc eyita-
rlan las J'aansas contra ell
Ell articulo Is, que Sc eta.
es capcioso; pues deja lugar
a suponer que cuando Sc ira
ia de sociedades, no tiene
a,pllcaci6n, 8 protege ell frau
de.
Lo mlsmo Sc debe decir del
artlculo 16, citado en- la frac
clon numero 2; pues da lu-
gar a Greer que cuando el &C
ia no Sc levante ante fi.meio-
mario d@ y 'sdo pabliico, no
debe pagarse ell timbre del
dcto O contrato.
iComo Sc concilian los Incl
SOS G y E de las excepciones
de la fraction ndmero 2?
iQue sucede con los ssy,.n-
a0s y @tteriores eiemplares
ae actas cuyos principales no
1ayan sido timbrados?
Respecto de la fraction nj
nero 3, debemos decir desde
uego que no hay actuacio-
les administrative, aunque
0 olga el Lie. D. Jose Ives
1lmantour.
(Co@tisatard.( y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-10
GREAT ORU|DS JAHR
MARKT A WINNER
BeaIlvleW Park Will Be Trans
formed With MyrIads of
Electric Lights.
MANY NEW SURPRISES.
IN CHARGE OF THE
EVENT PLANNING TO GIVE THE
PUBLIC ITS MONEYS WORTH
FEATURES OF THE EVENT.

The committee in charge of the
Druids Jahr Markt and gala week,
promises many new and novel sur
prises during the week of May 18th,
as they have secured the famous Rob
inson shows, the highest class organ
izatiOn of its kind on earth to furnish
the amusements. These shows with
its numerous free acts and meritOr-
iOus attractions are coming undivided
just as il is exhibited in all the large
cities. incorporated with its myriad OF
nigh class attractions that stand I'M
eQualled and unrivaled in the world s
history of outdoor amusements, be
fitting its mammoth proportions and
enormous size Undoubtedly the free
acts offered by the famous Robinson
shows will suTpass anything ever Of
fered TO the amusement loving public
Of this city. Heading the list Of
free acts will be the act of that dar-
ing sensatiOnalist, Dare Devil Myers
in his hazardous feat leaping the com
pick gap which is a fascinating frOlic
W III AdLc ana Is Sd4u ~ bS Liz IAtliI L
Of human venture. The act OF Signor
Frisco in his marvellous aerial com
bination act is the climax OF sensa-
1iOnalisn- Princess Tetu on a slender
wire will perf0rme some wonderful
feats and the Royal Italian band will
furnish excellent concerts. Beallv!ew
park will be changed into a Variable
electric park, with thousands Of cleo
trio lights Illuminating the various
attractions and Tiggings of the big
free acts. the scene will be one of
rare brilliancy and splendor. Such
enjoyable amusements as the Ferris
wheel and others will bring back fond
recOlle Ctions of amusements that
made the worlds fair at Chicago, the
Pan-American exposition at Buffalo
and other international eXpositions
famous. But the various attractions
are up 10 date exhibitions such as
the Robinson Trained Animal exhibi-
ton with panthers. lions. leOpards.
tigers and other beasts of the forest.
Welding 10 the master mind Of men
Diana, A Midsummers Night Dream, -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-10
IL
at
r. G. FRIEDGEN & CO. m

Guiding President Butler of Columbia.
DIR. A. c. Gordon of the University of
Virginia, President Seelye of Smith
and President Taylor of Nassar, J. NJ.
GambOa of Mexico, DR.. Angel Ugarte,
minister of Honduras, Gen. Stewart l..
WOOdfOrd and DR.. Lyman Abbott of
New York. Lambert Tree and Henry
c. Norris OF Chicago. John ". Noble of
St. Louis. y. +. Jones of Minneapolis.
Bishop MtNicar of Providence. II. b.
+. Mcfarland and Elmer Ellsworth
Brown of Washington, John Murray
Clark and Elias Rogers Of Toronto and
many prominent editors. including A.
G. Lambdin of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Rollo G. Ogden of the New
York Evening Post. r. 5. Turk of the
Staunton. Va. Spectator, Albert L.
Hoyt of the Albany Argus. Hamilton
Holt of the Independent and Walter II.
Page of the Worlds Work.
The founder and host of the MOhonk
conference. DE-. Albert X. Smiley, is a
figure of particular interest. An ed
y
ture led him in 1860 to the purchase of
Lake MOhOnk a wonderfully piCtur-
esquc but wholly undevoloped noun
tain property sixteen miles West of
the Hudson al POughkeepsie. to the
development of which he has devoted
more than thirty Years. achieving dis
tincti0n as q business man by building
up the Lake Mohouk House a temper
ance hotel. which has become a ire
mendousIy popular resort Of the high,
CT class.
In the mean time the estate has
grown TO 5000 acres. embracing a va
rlety Of scenery hardly TO be equaled
in this country, The possession OF
this magnificent estate has enabled
Or. Smiley TO entertain the members
Of the Nohonk Conference and to set a
practical and praisewOrthy example by
using the fruits Of an honest business
career in the expression of a world
wide philanthropy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-10
D. {. CHILD LABOR
LAW IS MODEL
No One Under Fourteen Can
Do Labor.

Washington. May 9.-The proposed
model Child Labor law for the District
of Columbia provides that no children
under fourteen years Of age shall be
employed in any factory, workshop,
mercantile establishment, store, bus
mess office. telegraph office, restaur-
ant. hotel apartment house. theatre.
bowling alley. or in the distribution or
transmission OF merchandise or mes
sages. No such child shall he en-
ployed in any work performed for
wages or other compensation, TO
whomsoever payable, during'the hours
when the public schools OF the district
are in session, nor before the hour of
6 o'clock in the morning orpafter the
hour of : in the evening:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-10

lively cooperating with the Mohonk
conference in stimulating student in
tcrest in international affairs, will be
represented by President Wheeler of
the University of California. Chancol-
lor White of the University of GeOr-
gia. President Van Hise of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. President Swain
of SwarthmOro college and others.
Delegates will be sent by many
chambers of commerce and boards of
trade. 100 of which. representing prac-
tically every large city in the country,
are identified with the conference,
Speakers on the general topic will
include John Barrett of Washington,
DR.. Benjamin F. TruebloOd and the
Rev. F. H. ROwley, D. D., Of Boston.
and DR. Paul S. Rpinsch of Madison,
Wis while other addresses are hoped
for from Baron KoeOrO Takahira. the
Japanese ambassador; Judge Advocate
General George B. Davis. L. S. A:
Richard BarthOldt, president of the
American group of the interparliamen-
tary Union and Congressman Theodore
f.. Burton of Ohio.
Others who will attend. many of
whom will speak. are Governor f. +.
Noel of Mississippi, Justice Brewer of
the United States Supreme Court,
Chief Justice r s. Bean of Oregon. w.
d. Beard of Tennessee, w. w. Doug
las of Rhode Island and Justices W. P.
Potter of Pennsylvania. Joseph b
Moore of Michigan and Alden Chester
of New York. Senator Hepburn Of Ida
no and Representative Hitchcock OF
Nebraska, ColdfoSle of New York
Wood and Wiley of New jersey and
l.arrinaga Of Porto Rico. Rear Admi
rails c. F. Goodrich. J. r. COghlan ana
+, E. Chadwick, /. 5. n. Gen. Freder
lex n. Grant and Col. f. S Dudley, I
S. A, many prominent educators, in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-10
FOR CREAMERY BUSINESS,

Washington, May I'm line with its
general policy Of encouraging the ex-
tension Of the creamery business. the
Department Of Agriculture is prepar-
ed to furnish Information for the prop
CT organization of creameries and
cheese factories, and upon request will
supply plan of organization. list of ma
chinery and plan for creamery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-10
METCALF HOPES TO
HEAD OFF TROUBLE
Officers Not to Know So Much
Of the Navy.

Washington, May q Secretary
Metcalf has made several new regula-
tions in order that naval officers in the
future be less able to embarrass the
department in any further conuover-
s. which may come up. The Secre-
tary believes that the new regula-
tons will limit officers facilities for
obtaining information. Hereafter of
ficers handling confidential informa-
ton will be made to follow rules
which have heretofore been neglected
Any officer who wishes information Of
any kind from the departn ent must
first get permission from the secretary
or from one Of the bureau chistA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-10
PROMINENT MEN
SPEAK At MOHONK
One of These Well Known
Here Is Benjamin F.
TruebIood.
CONFERENCE RECORD UP.
BOTH THE HAGUE AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN CONFERENCES WILL
BE CONSIDERED COLLEGES
WILL BE REPRESENTED.

fourteenth annual meeting of the Mo
honk Conference will he held May 20
to 80. with John w. Foster, eX-seCre-
tary of state, as presiding officer 1t
may be expected TO present the results
of the second Hague conference and of
the Central American Peace Confer
ence, for ii will number among its
speakers men who took leading part
in these gatherings. including the pre-
siding officer. James Brown Scott, so
licitor of the State Department; Senior
Don joaquin r. Calvo. minister of Cos
ia RIGA. and Senior Don Luis +. COrea,
minister of Nicaragua
The colleges (half of which are act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-10
INTERNATIONAL EXPO
OF THE CHASE
To Be Held for Vienna in
1910.

Washington, May 9.-The depart
ment of states is in receipt of a note
from the Austor Hungarian ambassa-
dor al WASHINGTON. iuClosing pro-
grams of the first international ex-
position of the Chase, TO b. held at
Vienna from May u % October l..
1910. This exposition will include ev-
cry product OF agriculture, trade and
industry in any way connected with
the sports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-10
MORE OFFENSES SINCE
CANTEEN WAS ABOLISHED

Washington, May 9.-Official re-
ports Of the officers Of the soldiers
homes show that in the eight months
since the beer nails We're closed. at
the dictatiOn of congress the percen-
tage of acute alcoholism among the
inmates. of offenses growing out OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-10

the use of liquor. and of arrests for
sucA offeuses. has been much larger
than in the last eight months pre-
Ceeding the closing of the cauteens.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13

pling irons. the search there was
abandoned until later day.
Bavari has regained his composure
in the county Jail. When taken
from here last Thursday afternoon
he was almost at the verge Of nervous
Lrostration. 1t has developed that
Ercola Buffetti had been recent
charge at the county poor farm. He
was troubled with caucer Of the
stomach and the county gave him
money to have an operation performed
for the removal Of the cancer. After
being released from the poor farm
he came to Florence and took up his
home with Bavori 1t il thought
that Bavori learned of the man hav-
ing some money and that the old man
was murdered so that lie might be
robbed Of the few dollars.
Something regarding the murder
committed in Italy by Bavori has been
made public. Bavori when boy Of
seventeen years Of age was employed
as sheep herder and the fockmaster
was man who drove his men rather
than encourage them In their work.
Bavori. being OF a fiery disposition
himself. learned to dislike his employ.
er and one day, goaded to desperation,
stabbed him in the back and then fed
the country, coming to the United
States. This was about fourteen wears
ago and whether he committed other
murders in this country than the ones
which he is now charged with has
not been learned.
Since his incarceration ut the coun-
ty Jail several Italians have asked the
officers for permission to talk to him.
but fearing that damaging informa-
tion might be carried to the prisoner.
the requests have been denied. The
officers propose that no one shall talk
to Bavori excepting themselves.
Nothing in the way OF evidence was
found yesterday In the water break
where the boy Of the Palmetto woman
was thought to have been hidden. It
has developed that Bavori comes from
Southern Italy and the Minichiello
brothers from the Northern part Of
the country 1t is we'll known that
there is more or less unfriendIy feel.
ing between the residents OF these two
sections Of the sunny land. and the
wonder now Is that the men agreed to
live together at all, to say nothing
Of embarking IN business.
Several weeks ago Constable James
Duncans was called upon to withdraw
a sewing machine from Bayori's house
at the request OF the sewing machine
agent who alleged that the payments
had not been made regularly. When
Duucans stepped into the house and
stated his business Bavori drew =
kuife on him and threatened to kill.
The officer WAS not armed, but not
fearing the Italian who Ii much
smaller man. Constable DuncAns
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13
IA BLOODY
| OvERCOAT
| IS FOUND
Owned by Dominick MinichielIo
and is Another Connect.
ing Link in the Quad
ruple Murder
Mystery.
HUNDREDS IN SEARCH
ALL DAY YESTERDAY
Officers Are At End Of Their String
and Search OF River Aband-
oned - Mystery Grows
More Mystifying.

While searching for bodies Roy
Green found a bloody overcoat which
is supposed to belong to Dominick
Minichiello. II it is not his coat, 1t
Ia one almost identical to it. The
coat was bloodstained on the back ~
II the person wearing it had been
struck on the head, the blood flowing
from the wound onto the coat. There
was also blood on both coatsieeves
and in the right pocket, indicating
that since the night the murder was
committed that Bavori took the coat
from the dead man, placed 1t on him.
self and then carried the body of
Dominick away and hid It,
W. f. Spalding repo rts that early
Wednesday morning his dog came
home covered with blood and carry.
ing what appeared to be lights and
lungs. AS Bayori was seen to drive
over the Cyanide bridge early Tues.
day morning. the officers think he
hauled a body away and disposed Of
It, The dog followed and dug up a
portion of the mutilated body.
While searching yesterday place
WAS found dug out with pickaxe
on the side of hill. It will be in.
vestigated. This find is significant
since pickaxe was found near
Bavori's shack.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13

Continued on page A.