davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-20

Now what IL au injunction?" scme-
one asks When II becomes known
that the trust leaders plan To have
their sluggers waylay other workmen
and assault them, or picket and spit
on and insult or attack American citi-
zens going TO or coming from work.
or plan to destroy some machinery.
blow up factory, mine or workman'a
home or do any other act of violenco
or crime. the courts established by the
people and for their protection can
issue restraining order or 'tnjunc.
ton ordering these men not TO do the
acts they intend. Until the court cen
have time to enquire into the rights
In the case.
Every man with his mind set on re-
venge or violence. and every single In
mate OF every penitentiary In thiS
country hates court Injunction like
u mad dog hates water.
What does the man who fears an In.
junction have In his mind?
Do you believe he is seeking peacoy 2
No citizen who was at home or on
the street on a peaceful, lawful mis-
sion has ever been troubled by . court
order to prevent men from attacking
property or persons. II has been COM
mon for Labor leaders CD and . tsw
politicians to say that courts havo
abused" the right to Issue inJunctions
In labor cases. After careful search
of the records Hon, Charles q. Little.
field made open request of President
Roosevelt to cite one single Injunction
wherein peace intending citisens had
been harmed and our estimable Presi-
dent was put In the embarrassing posi-
ton OF having stated that abuses haA
arisen" because some interested per-
sons had SO told him, but on demand
for the cases, they could not be pro
duced.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-20

1906, acted as go-between for the Ne
gro and Hearst. arranging for the nego-
tiations. Stump is a white man.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-20
General Debility

Day In and day out there is that feeling
OF weakness that makes q burden OF itself.
Food does not strengthen.
Sleep does not refresh.
1t Is hard to do, hard to bear, what
should be easy,-vitality Is on the ebb, and
the whole system suffers.
For this condition take
The Detroit times., 1908-10-20
$1,000 Reward.

now again offer 100000 tn cash
for evidence of a single case In the
past five years In labor disputes where
court injunction ITO protect persous
and property have been opposed to
the public good. No person can pro-
duce one. Why therefore, should the
demand that the courts be stripped Of
the right to issue injunctions to pro-
tect people and property.
These leaders want 10 be free -
order the sluggers 10 proceed with
their work and their dynamiters TO
blown up homes or property before the
courts can Intervene to protect. That's
exactly what Is meant by the proposal
to prevent any court from issuing .
restraining order without Ave to seven
days notice. That would give time to
the intending criminals to DO their
work and get into hiding before the
court can protect those whom the slug
gers intend to harm The independent
workingman's home could thus be
blown up and he taught the danger OF
disobedience OF orders" OF the Labor
Trust.
It's a pitable condition, that Of work.
ingmen, both union and non-uniou
when they dare disobey any Labor
Trust managers order however impu-
dent or tyrannous.
Shall We nourish the further growth
Of such power centered in the hands
OF a few misnamed Labor leaders"
now seeking to tell Union men that
they must vote for the party pledged
10 enact any law these trust leaders
ask looking to more power. II they
will deliver the labor vote"
The Detroit times., 1908-10-20

Getting breakfast Is your favoglt1
pastime-lf your wife IL sleepy.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-20

Now listen closely. Miss Warman
and you will know what l am doing,
Couneeii said to her In conclusion.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-20
What are Injunctions9

been harmed,
The Detroit times., 1908-10-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE DETROIT UNITED BANK

At Detroit. Michigan. at the close OF
business, Sept 20, 1908. as called
for by the Commissioners OF the
Banking Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Record to Be Proud Of.

Now in the thirteenth year, he looks
upon his handiwork and sees a store
which any merchant should well feel
proud to own.
1t is store for the people. The goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Buoyage in Waters of Vicinity.

A notice to mariners has been issued
from the office of the lighthouse inspector
for this district regarding changes in
buoyage in the Potomac river and waters
frequently visited by vessels from this
city. as follows:
Potomac River. Md. G. Irwin wreck
buoy. a HIS. spar was moved Septem-
Der 10 into fifteen feet of water to a
point about twenty-five feet southwest
of the new position of the wreck, which
had drifted: Point Lookout lighthouse. II
degrees; Smith Point lighthouse 40 de-
grees, 20 minutes tS.SE. Ills E); Tan
gent Cornfield point. 81 degrees 30 min
utes tN.W. 9-16D. There is about three
feet of water over the sternpost of the
wreck.
Elizabeth River. Na.-Channel Luoy L.
a spar. found out of position and broken,
was replaced by perfect buoy Septem-
Der %
Lambert Point buoy III, temporarily a
wooden spar. found out of position. was
replaced in position September %
Obstruction buoy 80, second-class
nun. found out of position, was replaced
in position September II.
Bells Rock Light Station, Vain the
column characteristic of Light of the
List of Lights and Fog Signals and in
the column General Remarks of the
List of Lights Buoys and Daymarks,'
change the description to the red sector
from IS Z. by Z q e. to Sc. by E
u E.
The navy has adopted a submarine dis
tinguishinG and warning flag which will
be hoisted on the tender or parent ship
of submarines to indicate that subma-
rines are operating submerged in that vi
cinity. This flag has white center with
a black fish thereon. surrounded by a red
border Masters of vessels will use eau
ton in approaching naval vessels display
ing this flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Freckles, Pimples
And Liver Spots
Can Be Removed Easily By
Stuarts Calcium Waters in
a Few Days.
WRITE FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.


Why suffer the stares Of those about ven be-
cause Of poor, muddy and bl"Iry lopEin- com
plexon? What you need is rich. strong gencr-
Gus flowing blood To furn a clear clean pig
m"nt trnlurb to the face that with each beat
of the heart the blood courses unntprtptcdly
through the small surface veins of the face.
thereby keeping glowing color ever present
Stuart's Calcium Waters are composed Of the
most powerful of blood builders aud purifiers.
yet they harmless and may be taken INFO
the system by any ore, a child. What il
invGorating 10 the weak stomach most certainly
will aid The well one. Any invalid may take
Stuarts Calcium Waters and he benefited s.,
that no need feel the slightest hesitancy in
They work very fast and many severe cases
of sdi colored complexIous thoroughly cleared
and bcaut:fcl after brief time. The number
of testimonials have attesting TO the
strength vigcr and effectiveness of Stuart's Cal
cium Waters would astonish one Every drug
gist carries them in stock. price. soc Don't
wait but 90 TO your druggist today and buy
box of these WATERS Take them after each
meal and give them honest trial and the
raIid results win astoniSh you.
We will send you a trial package containing an
amount OF these Waters sufficient TO show their
power. Send your name and address and we
will send you trial package by mail. free AID.
dress +. A. Stuart Co.. 115 Stuart bldg, Mar.
shall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
GOL>DENBERG

sity of business success. There is no use.
they believe. to do anything in a store
unless You let the people know it through
advertisements.
teenth anniversary they have not for
gotten to be ready to refresh their GUS
toners with ice cream sOdas while
shopping tour is in progress. In the rear
part of their store a beautiful soda foun-
tain may be found
Only pure syrups and other ingredients
necessary to make the many cooling
drinks served are used = the fountain
The sparkling decoctionsyare passed over
the counters by wnite-Ul5iformed attend
ants in a clean and able manner.
The store is "A delight to the women
folk, but nowhere is woman's heart
made gladder than III the millinery de-
partment for dear to the heart of every
woman is fine millinery, fine plumage,"
as some say. and on the second floor of
this great store may be found a cOllec-
ton of hats that is sure to please the
most eSthetic.
are shown in the handsome glass cases,
while the French plate glass mirrors on
every side reflect the beautiful creations
over and over again.
Studies to Please.
Thus the work of the Goldenbergs to
please their constantly increasing army
of customers goes on steadily Each day
brings in added measure the increased
claim for public support Of the house of
Goldenberg. The vigor and energy that
laid the foundation for this wonderfully
successful business is pushing it on to
greater things all the time The aim and
ambition of the owner has always been
to make the store Washington's most
popular shopping center-and those con-
nected with the establishment have
worked strenuously as time passed to i'm
prove the facilities and increase the gen.
eral helpfulneSs to the customers. The
Messrs. Goldenberg look upon their work
matter of pride-of reputation. They
are always demonstrating in one way or
other their ability to Guido competition
always ready to tempt their patrons with
the incentive of reliable goods for less
than one will pay elsewhere. Price con-
ditions are being continually upset, right
and left. at this stOre-in fact. Golden
bergs constantly serves the people of
Washington in this way.
The members of the firm mean to make
most noteworthy in the history of the
house, and say it is fitting that they
should show their appreciation for the
support and patronage given them. Every
facility and resource of the store has been
exercised to make this thirteenth birth
day glorious event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
THIRTEEN YEARS OLD
Goldenberg'S to Celebrate
Latest Birthday.
CAUSE FOR REJOICING
Began in Little Way and Now
Great Emporium.
PATRONS FIRST CONSIDERATION
Best Goods at Prices Under Compel
itors' Is Plan for Success
Which Has Won.
PATRONS FIRST CONSIDERATION

The house of Goldenberg is thirteen
years old this week
1t has been thirteen gears of steady
progress-phenOmena progress-without
one backward step. The mammoth estab-
nshmenJ. with its broad eXpanse of floor
space and vast stock of merchandise, with
its army of 500 employees III the busy sea
sons. bears eloquent evidence to the
fact
From a small beginning at OBS 18th street
northwest. in 1895. the house of Golden
berg. guided by the business sasacity of
NJ Goldenberg. has grown until today il
occupies the floor space OF 3l2-Ii-16-lS-
2l-.22,-- n 2.;;-2s 1th street
Here modern department store build
ing las beeuierected. Today the name of
Goidenberg is a household word not only
throughout the Capital city. but extend
Ing into the broad confines of Maryland
and TIE adjacent states
Endeavor Becomes Accomplishment
rs great oaks from little acorns grow.
so The house Of Goldenbc. has steadily
H"IT4Shcd from The first seed of endeavcr
into q sturdy tree Of accomplishment
The first upShool at 92S 9TH street. lust
a bit over a dozen years ago. has been
''SN'~-t'N' i4'''l ISI-tI ana tGnuGEiN cared
for. until now the store has become one
.; the leaders in the Capital city And
from furnishing simple staple lines of
dry goods the establishment has grown
and expanded to the extent that il sup
plies nearly every want of Tho woman
shopper of today.
II Was in the month Of September in
l>!tI, that VI. Go.Genbcrg established him
sell IN IL" dry goods business AT g2S
9TH street. The business. which also car
III. -arie,
dress goods. linens. housckee ping supplias
and wornen's wearabies, prospered from
Il" start
Three years later Mr. Goldenhers de-
cidcd 10 expand and took over the store
az 92i Ijh street. The lines carried when
the new store was completed we're indeed
meager compared TO the great volume of
stock carried today.
The business thus started in n modest
way has continually forged ahead. The
progress was particularly notable after
the establishment began 10 expand.
The growth Of the store has been inter
cstine 10 watch. One building and then
another. was added 10 make the present
establishment.
In 1900 Mr. Goldenberg again decided
his establishment needed further enlarge
mcnt. Accordingly. with his eyes ever
open to business opportunity, he took
over the stores at or and 92i eth street
making four continuous stores.
With the Increased floor space Mr.. Gold
enberg n once started to work To COM
plete a department store which would he
the peer OF any in the city. This has
been his object through the years since
then.
Record to Be Proud Of
Now. in the thirteenth year, he looks
upon his handiwork and sees store
which any merchant should well feel
proud to own.
10 T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
ABRUZZI COMING HERE.
italian Paper Says He Will Marry
Miss E1kinS

ROME, September 26.-According to La
Vita, the Duke of the ADruZzi will soon
leave for the United States. where his
marriage to Miss katherine Elkins Of
West Virginia will take place in Novem-
Der.
Although the dukes plans provide for
an unimposing religious ceremony La
Vita states that on their return to Italy
the duke and duchess Will be escorted by
several Italian warships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
liam S. Parks. Mark F. Finley. John s.

liam S. Parks, Mark r. Finley, John s.
Beach.
Columbia Commandery. No Prank E.
Gibson. Charles +. Baldwin. Frank K.
Underwood
Potomac Commandery NJ. Lem Tow
ers, jr., A. S. Mccoy. ]. VI. Michael
DeMolay Mounted Commandery. No. f.
w. T. Galliher, j. L. Marshall. William
Hart Dexter
Orient Commandery. No. William II.
Wunder. Joseph III. Milans. Kenton n.
Harper.
Order Eastern Star.
Ruth Chapter No. Frank r. Under
wood, William F. Guide, G. F. Zeh.
Esther Chapter, No. wallace Streater,
F. f. Elder, Miss Cecilia Atchson.
Mzpah Chapter. No S-John Proctor,
Thomas Sweeny. Samuel Barnard.
Areme Chapter No. 1o-Lansing H
Burton Charles l.. Hosch, Alfred Selin-
ger.
Brookland Chapter No. 11-John X
Sands, James l.. Sherwood. Mark III. Bar
mum.
Almas Temple. Mystic shrine-Dr.
Frank Gibson. DIR. Charles A. Stewart,
Joseph \. Davies
In Charge of Midday Luncheon.
Committees on midday luncheon, Order
of the Eastern Star:
Executive committee-Mrs Lucy NJ.
Feldman, chairman; Mrs. Katherine Loft
fer vice chairman; Mrs. Edith NJ Morse,
secretary; Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Pine, treas
uref; Mrs. Minnie A. Gibson. Mrs. F.. p.
Watson. Mrs. Elizabeth q. Schuyler,
Mrs. Lena Rohr. Mrs. Rebecca Meiners,
Mrs. Amelia Scherger. Mrs. c. Hall, Mrs.
\. b. Schwartz, Mrs NJ. Pollen, Mrs.
Emma Heffner, Mrs. Lille Schneider,
Mrs. Caroline Hockmyer, Mrs. Helen f..
Roberts and Mrs. CARL.
Donation commttee-Mrs. Minnie A.
Gibson, chairman; Mrs. Nora Henry, vice
chairman; Mrs. +. Wilson, secretary and
treasurer.
Chairmen and vice chairmen of tables
Ruth Chapter, No. l. Mrs. McAleer,
Miss Mary Lamond; Electa Chapter,
No. ,, Mrs. Carrie II. Smith, Mrs Helen
E Roberts: Naomi Chapter. No 3, Mrs
Grace c. Bernhard. Mrs. Alice B. Cur
It's; Esther Chapter, No. >. Mrs. Harriet
b. Crump. Mrs. Alice r. Bradley; Beth
lehem Chapter. No. :. Mrs. Carrie A.
Kidd. Mrs Agnes S. Burnett: MiZpah
Chapter. No. s, Mrs. Carrie Fuller Mrs
A. Maud Proctor: Brookland Chapter, No
IL, Mrs. Minerva r. Crawford. Mrs F.
Lillian Holmes: Takoma Chapter, No
II. Mrs. Ida V. Faber Mrs Annie T.
Langley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Trains Killed

TORONTO, Ont. September oG-E,arly
today in the dense fog and darkness two
freight trains on the Canadian Pacific
railway met head on ten miles north o.
here. James Kendall of Chatham, fire
man. was killed and Albert Eaton New
Toronto. and Engineer Bell of Toronto
were badly injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
What a Ticket Will Do.

Tuesday evening has been set apart in
honor of the Royal Arch chapters.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-21
AEUHCIO.
Departments del Interior de Puerto Rice
-Bureau de OBras Pdbicas. - Ofsina
del SupeTintsndente.

San Juan, P. R., MNzo 10, 1908.
PrOpoIicionss en- pliegaI cerradeI para
ID aljudieSCi6n en- p6bIica uubISta de IL
construction de medic kiI6mstroB ms
8 msncB de ls eaFFetara de ComsIfo & BA.
rrAnquitA1, Secci6n Kms. IL I, He Rdmi.
tirfn en- eata ofcinR haEta Isa 10 .. b. del
dis rs de Mario, 1908, On que Sc AbriTEn
p6blicamepte.
Ell pFegupueIto spYc ximRdo de las obraH
aBeiends S41 46O 90.
TodcI loB dntoB nscesaTits, imprfBoH de
pHopoiciones contrkto Instructions
los postoreU ss daT6n On esta OfcinR.
Sara oondici6n eBsuCiaI del contEato que
al ContFstists, 4 paItir del Begundo me1
inclusivs del plaEo para Ii terminRci6n de
los trsbEjos, execute cada mes obras Dor
valoF no msnor de Sc. 10000 mensnaleE.
La Administration Sc ressrvR 81 deFscho
de FechazaT cuAlquieTR todaa laS propoli
clones J de Rdjudican sl contrato bsio otras
conHidsFGciones que lau de- precio nolt msn.
te.-Por oFdsn del Comisionado del lots
rioE, u J Jimsnes, superintondsnts ds
ObTRs P6blicaP. 17vR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-21
ANuNcIO.
Depaft4msatO del anterior de Puerto Rico
-Bursau de Obras PdBlicas.-Ofeina
del Superintendent

San Juan, P. R., mario is de 1908.
PFopouicioneB en- pIiegcs cerFados para
la ljudicaci6n On p6bIics Hubasta de IL
construction de IL kiI6metrus mas 6 me-.
nos de Ia cAFretars de ares A6iuntaB,
saCci6n Kms o. a! IL, SO Ie admitir6n en-
eAtR Oftina haHtR las 10 .. 10. del die %
de Mario, 1908. On que 10 abIirSn p6bIi.
Camente.
EI presupueuto apFoximRdo de las obraB
ascisnden & $65, 256.0O.
TodoH los dato8 neCeERYioa. impEsBca de
Preparedness costTato instruccioneu {
los pontoEea se dGr6n en- eBta OfcinS.
Sara condici6n susncial del Contrato que
81 contrstiAta, PartiT del Eeguudo mes
inclunivs del plazo para ID termination de
lca tEsbsjoH, ejecuta cRda mes obras por
valor no menoF de So 500 menHuaIeu.
La AdminiltTa ion Ba reusrva tI dsra.
CHI de TechaAAr cualquiera tOdss lag pro.
poHiciansB = de Edjudicar el coutrAto baio
ct'aI considsraeiousH que al de precio Eo'
lsmente.-PoT oFden del Comisionado del
Interior, J. J Jimsnez. supt de Obrss
P6b.iCGH. N6m. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-21
ANUNCl0.
Departments del interior de Puerto Rico.
Bureau de O6ras Pi6Eieqs - OfcinG
dot Superintendent.

San Juan, P. R. Mario Is, de 1908.
PfopoIiIionea sn pliegoa Csrrados para
ID adjudication en- pGb ica Bubasts de Ia
conRtEucci6n de Kilometres mas manos
de la carIttsra de Core Isl & Barroa, SsO.
ci6a Kme. o 800. Bs admitirkn en- esta
OfoinR hsSta lss 10 ,. m. del dis % de
Ma'1o, 1908, en- gus 90 abTiEkn Pub les
mente.
81 presupuesto apEoximadc de Ii obFRs
sEeisnde $24 28000.
Todos - dAtos necesaTioE, impEeEoH de
pVopoEiciones cOntrato s inEtrucciones &
loB poGtoFeB Sc dRr6n en- eata OficiuR.
Sara condici6n essncial del coEtTato que
el Contrstista, & paltiT del Bpgundo mes
inclusive del pIazo para lR taTminsti6a ds
los tFAbsjoF, sjscute csda mes cb az por
vRloE no menoF de S5 600 mepsuRlea.
La Adminiktraci6n % FeasTva 81 darecho
de EechasRr cualquiera todaH laH pFopuAi.
clones = de adjudiCar 81 contTato bajo otraU
ConHideTacisneB que las de pEecio aoIamsn.
ts-PoF orden del ComiBionado del Ints.
t6rior, J. J. Jim6,ess. supt. de ObrAB P6.
blicGl. MIN. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-21
LNUNcIO.
Departamento del Interior do Puerto Rice.
Bureaus dc OBras PdBEieas.- Ofsina
del Superintendent

San Juan 2. r., Mario 10, de 1908.
PropOaicionsI On plisgoI csrrado1 para
ID adjudication en- p6bIica uubauta De n
congtEucci6n de 5 kil6metEoa mas msnoI
de la caTTetsra de ComeEio { Barranuui.
tsA Sscci6n KmR. ). De RdmitiEfn en- sata
o6einR hElts Lar 10 Z. M del dia % de
Mario de !. 90S sn que 20 abriEkn p6blica.
mente.
81 pFeBupuelto spEc ximAdo de laH obraH
aBciende S 38. .3S475.
Todog Lea dstoB necesREieB impEoloa de
propoAicicneI = contTnto inEtruccionAE &
los Pcst0raB Be dREkn en- elta OficinB.
SsEk eondici6n eEaDCial del contrAtO que
81 coptTStiata, & psTtir del Begundo msl in.
c!uEiVe del pIszo para ls termination de
les trabpjoE, pjecuts cadR meH rbraH pcr
vslcE no menor de S6,0OO.0O mennuaIeE.
La Admi istraci6n ss reReTva el dsrs.
cho de EechazaT cuklquiera todaE IaH pro
policiones y de adjudicaT Ell contaato bSjo
ttrAg conIidsTaCiones que las de pTecio 20
Iamente PoF oTden del Comisionado del
Interior, j. j. Jim6neE, Sapt de ObFaa
Pdb.ieaF. 17Y.L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-21
LEYES APROBADAS
en- la sGgunda Sc
sion de Ia Cuarta
asambIea legisIa-
tiVa de Puerto Rico.
1903.
Las SIguientes Ieyes fuerOn aPIOba-
das en- 8mhas CamaYas, duTante
Ia asSmbIea legislative que aCa-
ba de teTmInar.

Para lR construction de csFEetaRaB J
pusntsH insulRreS, con arTeglo d plan gs'
neral de CaEEstoRRH, Rprobado en- Mario .
de 1906, otrGs carHetsEag.
Para enmsndRR Las SsCGion0S J de
una Icy titulRda "Lsy proveyendo para
ol ostabl0oimiOnto do bsCas On la Alta o.
Cuola Central de Puerto Rico, , en- las
Atlas OHOuOlaR do Ponce MRyRgUeE"
aprobAda en- MaH8o IA do 1907.
Refersnta 4 dsrschos = gsstos dc la Jun
q % M6dicou exsminadorss, JuntS de
FaFmRCiR y JuntR eKaminRdora dc DSn'
tistRE.
Provsysndo paFa Ia construction de IN
sdifcio para IabuEatoFio de la Esta9i5n
Experimental agriCola do Puerto Rico
P6ra proveeE al FsembOlso do los gaHtoB
en- que incuEri0sa Henry D. sayrO al ha.
cor ia domarcaci6n de ciertbs miuSP.
Para anmoudar el RIticulo 800 del Go.
digo de EnjuiciAmiOnto civil.
Para enmendaE una Icy titulRda LEY
Eacsl1r CompiladA", AprObAda On Mario
10 do 1908; 6trR 10y titulads "Ley para
modifoar 10 Ley EScolar CompilRda"
aprobadR On MaFEo 8 de 1905; otFS titu
ladA'Lsy rsauignando cRntidadNa do dinaEo
pagsdas poF los municipioE y 0traS .p0rso-
mas I'll ComisionRdo de instruction para
que expida licsncias sEp0ciRles maeStro8
rrapaFatoFiol = para otEos + 1eh", OpEobR'
dR On Marco do 1904.
Para snmsndaE Ol aTtfculo 325 del Co.
digo panRl.
Para snmsndAE o. aFtfculo 26O del CO.
digo penal
Para enmendar 81 REtfculo 356 del Co.
digo de EnjuiciAnianto Criminal para
deTogRr todas las leyeu que 30 opongan q
lR pEOHente.
Diaponiendo la construction do un cana
vie Reu6ticR, daBds 81 poblRdo dc CatAn
hAHta 81 rio BByRm6n dsSds ALI, poi
dicho RIO y pOT sxtOnai6n. b ,ntS Tea baja
= ric de Ia Flats, , aHigoando IN cE65itn
para tRl Obj0tO.
Relative Ia reglamsntaci6n do 90 cor
poraCionsg de ssEvicio P6bliCo, On PaeFto
Rico
ProvsySndo para la construction dc un
sdifoio pdbiico On lR isla dc CulebTR, y
para otsoH fueg.
PSrA Onmondsr ID sscOi6n SO ]de 10
"Ley Municipal"
Fiiando 81 prsaupuesto de los gastoB ne
cesRTioB para ef sostsnimiant0 del gobiarno
U9 4 W1khB 4SAGuS On ~ &uJ 8GUuOMAGO .qWU
toFminRr6 90 30 DO J 1nio de 1909, para
otFou 6nel.
Para OnmsndRr al Artfculo 534 del C6
digo do EnjuiCismisnto criminal.
Para GnmendaE 81 RTtfculo 1876 del CO.
digO penal
Pala enmandar los articules 327 S39
del C6digO de Epjuiciamispto civil.
ProvAyendo para IL publication de uV a
QGOetG OfoiaL para el gobierno iusulaF.
Para onmsndAr una 10y titulada fLay
provsysndo para IL indennisaoi6n & cisrtsB
muniCipiOB dc Puerto Rico por gaatos que
lea ocaSiona 81 ma1tsnimiento en- Las car.
CsleH de diRtrito , muniCipRles, de pESAoH
HentsnCiados pOr lau COEtsB munioipsleB de
suS EsHpectivoG diHtritoU judicisles' sprUbR-
6a MaTEo 13 de 1907
Para Onmsndar oil aIticulo 135 del Co.
digO civil.
Disponiendo 10 oEgani8aci6r, rugl smsn.
tHCi6n = gobisrnO do lR policia inSulAr de
Puerto Rico
[VGase la edici6n del lunes..)