davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
PUERTO RICO
EN- Il SENAD0.
Sc aprueba el bill
Olmsted y 10 ataca
Culberson.
E. Senador Root dice que
los puertorriqu son
lncapaces para gobernar'
Sc. Que hay que aguar-
dar largo tempo.
La Camara no acepta las en-
miendas a Ia tarifa filipina Y
Sc efectua una cOnfereDcia.

Washington, julio o.-Despues
de I'm largo debate el senado apro-
b6 las enmiendas hechas a la tari-
ia hlipina y ell bill de Olmsted res
pecto a los presupuestos de P. Ri.
co. El senador Gulberson com
batlo el proyecto de la cdmars
hbaja respecto a P. Rico y presen
to enmiendas en- ell sentido de que
la reforma Sc entendiera limitlda
al corriente ailo. Ell senador Root
Sc opuso a las enmiendas y dijo que
los puertorriquenos han demostra-
do incapacidad para el self-gover-
ment y que tendrfa que transcurrir
largo espacio de tempo para ser
capaces para gobernarse. Regi-
"a en- la isla ell presupuesto del ejer-
cicio anterior.
Washington julio 1O.-Al darse
cuenta en- la camara baja con las
enmiendas hechas por el senado a
las tarlfas de Flllplnas, fueron com
batidas estas Y la camara acordo
no aceptarlas. Despues del deba-
te fue acuerdo Ia designation de
comisiones para conferencias con
las del senado. Ambas comisiones
Sc han reunido hoy para tratar de
llepar 4 I'm acuerdo
Ne,u York.id id. Comunican de Ma
drid que el general Marina, CONAN
dante de las fuerzas espanolas de
Melilla, Zen la costa de Africa, ,ha pedi-
de urgentemente ell envio de refuer-
zos. Los moros han atacado a la
guarnici6n espahola librandose
serios combates y sufriendo 40 ba-
jas las fuerzas de la plaza. La ma
yor parte de las kabilas fronterizas
a Ia Inca espanola Sc han alzado
en- armas y un considerable mime
70 de rifenos hostilizan la guarni-
ci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
Los QUE v|ENEN.

En- el vapor "Maracaibo" llega
ron aver tarde los pasajeros siguien.
tes:
Sr. J. R. Aponte. v. A. Auffaut
! F, Blanco. W. E. Caldwell. H
R. Clarity.
senorita Gloria Cartagcna. DR.
Agustfn Diaz. NJ. L. Dickinson
Clarence Duyer y sonora. J. NJ
Giordiani. Sehoritas Anita Gior
DAM y Conception Giordani. ]
NJ. Giordani Jr. j. S. 1gartua. C.
E. kinman. Alfred Vivoni. Jo.
Sc A. Vivoni.
Senorita X. Knott. Jacinto Rayc
A. +. Leiss y esposa. W. P. c..
Lippitt. L. E. Lopez. A. Melgarc
Charles Nc. Awy esposa y nihos
Eugine Maurier. Senorita GARNER
NJ. Ortiz: F. A. Rodriguez. Rafael
Rodriguez. Sehorita R. Sandoz. H
F. Schaffer. Se1orita Laura Ste
veson. VIM. Taylor. Senorita
Ellen Taylor. Clarence Wallcott y
Luis Vergne.
Hanuel Agosto Leo Baiz. AL
fonso Gonzalez. Sehorita Emilia
Rodriguez. Diego Ramos y Pc
dro Savro.
De tansito Virgilio Barco. Re,
ne Penso. Carlos Echaverria y Ro.
berto Echeverria.
Bienvenidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10

de grandes especulaciones entire
gadas a pleno trabajo para inauir
en- la ley de tarifas, no bajo la ac-
cion fecunda de las ideas, no pa
ra provecho del pueblo de los Es-
tados Unidos prlmera victima del
sistema, sino por medic de inAuen-
cias y para provecho de persona
les intereses.
Ahora, el New York Herald AGO.
je en- sus columnas la Categorical
denuncia que desde Washington lie
envian, en- la cual Sc pinta al presi
dente, al speaker Cannon Y al Sc
nador Aldrich, como las tres volun-
tades que tienen en- la mano las
riendas de csc gran senado, admi-
rable paraninfo que lleno de glo-
ria George Washington y que en-
la decadencia de los tiempos pro-
dujo para Puerto Rico, la men,
qua de la ley Foraker. Esas tres
voluntades parecen decidir de lo
porvenir de aquella gran nacion
Las transacciones comerciales, el
movimiento de la vida de un pue-
bio, el precio de los articulos la cri-
sis con frecucncia Observable pro
ducida por la imposition de los gran
des acumulos de capitales sobre
las necesidades del buen pueblo
todo ESQ en- manos de esos tres hom-
bres: de Mr.. Taft, un estadista que
insulta pueblos indefensos; dc
Mr.. Cannon un buen viejo gratui
to encmigo de Puerto Rico que es
ia pesando sobre sus compatrio
/ tas hasta el fastidio; del senador Al
drich, un gran hombre que presi
dc un gran comit6 permanente y
juega en- la politica de tarifas III
| gran papel.
No debe importarnos, 81 Ia h,
manidad, fragil en- todas parties
j 10 es en- Washington, sonria el pue
bio puertorriqueho y no confund,
el extravio de una politica ind'
fendible con las virtudes del puc
bio de los Estados unidos.
No confunda, como no Sc deb'
confundir en- Puerto Rico el gobier
no con el pueblo insular, al pue
bio de los Estados Unidos con SUI go
bierno. Pero como del fondo dc C.;
politica, como de la cabeza de ESQ
erandcs hombres, surgen para 10
puertorriquenos injurlas, calum
Mas V humillaciones, licito eS nue~
tro pueblo en- uso de un derecho d
legitima defensa, volverse a ESQ
estadistas para decirles: me acu
sas de los vicios que en- ii abundan
inventas contra mi desdoros Y tie
nes sobre II mismo, la tacha en- Il
frcnte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
In notable discuIso

Continuation de Ia pagins la.
la autoridad, cada dfa mas conside-
rabie, adquirida en- ell mundo politi-
co, digno de ese nombre, por las gran
des agrupaciones cooperativas de Pa
ris. Esos son los mejores sintomas.
La corporacion,e sindicato y la agru
pa ci6n professional, quieren tener Vi
da propia y hacer oir su voz.
'Se cual es vuestro sentimiento,
el sentimiento de esos magnificos y
poderosos barrios que Sc extienden
de Halles hasta la Magdalena y que
abrazan tan rica diversidad de indus
trias y comercio. Sentis que la Bolsa
del trabajo, pesa con todo su peso
sobre los contrlbuyentes que no
pueden contrapesarla y son sacrifi-
cados.
Hay una ruptura de equilibrlo,
la cual todo ell mundo sufre V q. los
mismos obreros no satisfacc. Los
mas firmes republicanos comprcn-
den, que no hay meior lugar, para
conciliar legitimamente todos los in
tereses, q la representation naclonal.
''Segun nosotros este sera el profile
ma de Ia pr6xima legislature. Ven
dra a suministrar las agrupaciones
corporativas un medic regular de ha-
cerse OR. Es tan urgente resolver es-
te problema, que Sc esta en- camino
de busear una solucion por las detes-
tables Was revolucionarias. Las que
jas de los funcionarios, las huelgas
ruidosas, la impotencia del Gobier-
no 81 estas huelgas Sc generalizan, to
| do csta de acuerdo con vuestro des-
contento, contra las leyes, que Sc ha-
cen sin oiros, para vosotros demues-
( ira la opresora necesidad de una tran
formation del parlamentarismo, de
una nueva organization de la repre-
sentaci6n nacional fundada sobre las
agnpaciones locales y PROFESSIONALS.
"Parece que ese sera el terreno de
las proximas elecciones legislativas.
FL grito de "iAbajo los ounce milp'
sera la formula popular de ese gran
esfuerzo en- favor de la representa-.
zion de los intereses colectivos. El
/ charlatanismo v el favoritismo elec.
torales la incompetencia e inconfe.
I rcncias lcgislativas, forman nuestrc
parlamentsri>mo degenerate; he all
el enemiso de la Republica y la Pa
/ tria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10

Carta del Sr. Don Ramon Ma Martf,
Jefe de Telegrafos de Mayaguez, Puerto
Rico.
"Hace el largo espacio de dieciseis
amos, venfa padeciendo de un fuerte ca
tarro, principalmente en- ell pecho, sin
que pasase nunca, durante ese largo
periodic de tempo, l5dfas sin que tuviese
que resguardarn1e por efecto de una
efusion fuerte de catarro, privandome,
aveces, hasta de conner, pues perdfa ol
apetito por complete.
Hace Is dia vengo tom -ndo, la Peruns ;
s1n mequedan dos cucharadas en- ell pri-
mer frasco, y aesta fecha "a han desapa-
recido todas las afecciones catarr sles ia
fema que tanto me mortificaba por las
mananas y durante el dia, desapareci6
por complete; mi pecho esta tan limpio
como cuando tenia aiios de edad.
"a indicaciones mias, mas de so tomsn
su m.snifco preparado, y todos, sin ex.
cepci6n de uno solo, muy agradecidos, nc
han podido menos cue reconocer 10 que
reconozco yo, y es que Peruna no es va el
mcjor remedio para ell catarro, sino que
es el unico."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
CAMP[ONATO De CU[N7OS.

Correspondence arma que hay Puerto Rico ingenios
de producer han produdo bea obras eaas en- todos los
generos.
Fandose gdneo especmnte denomnado la literature
tean La Correspondence desea poba puedn
gran meto la M Al obeto h dddo abrr medic
de neas abre cueno cual deda cua
ia Coespondene ofrece una uma de ORC
peonao ab evar adante mi mo las bases:
loLo remitdos "Ia Correspondence omar
mpeonao dben neo escrtas ase
Para l eampeonoo de "Lo Correspondence"
deben nombes
seran pubcados Pero aqueos hac pbo M
adyerIan e que ean para @
campeonao empleza hoy 10 1909 ternara e ~
puedn escos pueroquenos RESIDENCES la h fuera De ella
puede enviar vaos cuntos con
6oE de Ab de 1910 La Correspondence abrira pebsco
eua es de- mas mato tunfador La Corepon
pbara Is dis de anticipation fecha sta de 20
urado cacador de os cuenos esto onssta en-
cada mdo La envie n de
nombres agado la lorna
uado votac6n determnar que los 25 80 nomb de
an au3 de
los cnco de voo hayan obtemdo con eso
Correspo ndenca de Puerto Rico uado conudo ecba IL
de Julio 1910 cuentos haan concurdo
1910 dcho daa veredco La Co
eesAN@D'' tenda '''''~ N''0'
enndido esbece por LA Correspondence de Puer
que po ella considerably denddo
Eel cuensta sendo de adyertr que e
primer pueso consevado hasa tano
que satisfaction de La Correspondence
auor mas aorunado venga arrebaare Ia supremaca
Sofa Correspondence pubcara medda reclbendo
odos los lie remdo campeonao Es publ
ac6n haa ndando de oren que co3gepond cad
qer circumstance LA Correspondence condea agin cuento
dgno de pubd aa de ca de buna del autor
do derecho de pbicaro onsideandoe fuea
del
80. pubcados dao los tulos "Los dos
brazos' por Rios Serpa, No 80 de Mayo 1909
EN- justa recompensa po Tuio Rodriguez No. "a de Abn
LA locura del tempo Juan Rios serp No. 81 de Mayo
de 1909.
"El Legado" por Coraz6n Leal" No A. Mayo de 1903:
"Castgada por c. Torres Quntero No de Jnno 1909
Pbre Loca por Antonio Rodriguez No de Julio de 1909
nad envados los msmos dere
cho dentro las mim .ondones todos los dma cuentos
0oSndo de los oetos de La Correspondence esmuar
solo genero eao sno estudo de vida regional la
pndda naturaeza Dos pgo dar nuesa aa este dao
los auo que eo condcon tomen
vida puoquena bajo todos
los aspectos ella puede orecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10

La corte de distrito declaro
aver loco peligroso al DR.. Paul Abel
que hace POGO tempo lego a la is
la procedente de Estados Unidos.
Esta en- observac On en- uno de
los sanatorios de esta ciudad.
En- frente al solar A. de "Mi-
ramar' hay un pozo 9 deposito de
aguas que despide muy NAL olor
Yea ESQ quien deba, aun que segu-
ramente como ocurre con ell bache
de la calle del Parque, ma habra
dinero nj tempo para reparar ta-
les Deficiencies.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10

Han contraido matrimoino en-
Ponce los estimabies j6venes de aque
liza ciudad Sr. Jose Ramon l.. Diaz
V la Sta. Guadalupe Alvarez.
La junta escolar de San Sebas-
tian ha cerrado SUI presupuesto del
cjercicio que termino ell 80 de JUNO
timo con un superahit de 1900 do
l,ars-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
Banco Territorial ' Agrico|a
de PucIto-Rico.
SECCION DE AHORROS.

Habiendose eytraviado la libreta
No. l243 de Dona Rafaeia Lopez So
to, Sc hace saber que 81; pasados
80 dfas desde la primera publication
de este anunclo. no Sc presenta per-
soma alguna a reclamar su meior de-
recho. Sc lie expedira una nueva libre
ia la interesada.
San Juan i. Z. R. Julio 10. de 1909.
Ell Secretario P. Rocafort-No. Bo
Ell Director Gerente R. Castro Con
zalez. 3v a. No. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
Importante reunion feminista

Sc ha celebrado en- Paris una in
portante reunion feminista dende
habian representations de todas
las clases sociales del mundo.
Fl objeto de esta reunion fu6 para
acordar por unanimidad uSar los
eorses Warmers y los eolchonc> in
gIeses que vende La Tienda Roia
y dae son sin duda los mejort-.
San Francisco Ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10

So TSI9en dos casas enclavadas
en- un scar lie % metros de fondo
en Is cane 3e ? Hermanos, q so me-
tIoS Ge f.l5tancla de la carretera
centrsi Y ie! Institute y q so metros
de distsrr.a de Ia nueva plaza del
meIeaao. oan ma pequehs modiii-
csclon Que 50 ie haga con POGO dine
70 Que ' CASTE produce el 2 Por 2
del oar.'s. inverrido. Sc dan facliida
de- par: :. psgn. Informaran Cris-
iohal Ry..r. =, IA parada A calle del
ParqJie- l. raie esta afirmada Y tie
men sod nHsvss casas del referido
Solar d "a lueva Gale de Canals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
.EL SENAD0 APROBO
Il BILL 0LMSTED.
Regira ell presupuesto an
terror.
I'm cahIa do Wach;notnp
Tn cable de Washington.

Ell siguiente cable Sc recibi6 hoy:
washington, Julio 9,l9O9.- Sc
cretario Camara Delegados San
Juan.
Ell senado aprob6 el bill Olmsted
poniendo ep vigor e) presupuesto
de ano anterior.
Larrinaga..',,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
GRATA VISTA

Hemos recibido Ia vista de nues-
tro estimable compatriota el senior
don Fernando Pascual, active agen-
te de nuestro diario en- Fajardo.
Al reiterarie nuestro afectuoso sa-
ludo deseamos al senior Pascual las
mas gratas satisfacciones en- San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10

-Cuando el paeicnte pierde toda
esperanza de curaciones cuaudo debe
de acordarse de Ia salvadora "Esto-
macalina Ulrice" que cura los males
del est6mago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19

correspondence of that able, ha-
raised and anxious financier, Mich
olas Biddle, the third president of
the Second Bank of the United
States, around whom, when he
went to Wall street at the time he
was fighting for the life, of the
bank against Jackson, cheering
crowds would gather. So confident
were the friends of the bank that
what they deemed to be the reck-
less and transparent demagogery
of Jackson would, in view of all the
benefits which the people had re-
ceived from the bank. defeat itself,
that they circulated as a campaign
document thousands of copies of a
message of Jackson which was a
TRADE against the bank.
But Jackson was overwhelmingly
sustained by the people, and from
that minute the bank was doomed
We have it in our power to reach
the greatly needed reform-that OF
an element of elasticity in our cur.
rency-in simpler and less dan
gerous way than that of a central
bank. The plan has been under
discussion now for Is years. We
are approaching slowly a consen
sus of opinion as to what is safe
and what is unsafe in asset cur
rency. To abandon efforts along
these lines and to follow the cen
trail bank idea If to go backwards
long ways.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19

The objection urged against the
establishment of a central bank
that in democracy such as ours
1t will invite radical attack in pro-
portion as 1t exercises powers,
which must be large il it is to per-
Form useful functions, and that
such attacks may, and probably
would. compel at times policies of
Fetrenchment on it's part, extremely
prejudicial to general business, can
not be lightly brushed aside.
1t has been stated as apparently
Furnishing conclusive argument
That to admit it is to admit that we
cannot do in the United States
what the governments of Europe
have successfully done. The an
bwer to this is that we have twice
fpId and twice failed. If we had
aned because the first and second
banks Of the United States had not
performed properly the functions
Tor which they were created-had
hot restored the credit of the cur
fency-had not helped to equalize
Interest rates in the different sec.
iOns-had not facilitated ex.
changes nor been of great assist.
Rnce to the governmental financ.
ng. there might be ground for the
hope that in the proposed expert.
nent our presumably larger knowl-
edge of banking might. by the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19

Facing. q desperate condition OF
currency, unsettled and depressed
business, suspension Of specie pay
ments and a critical condition of
governmental finances, congress
chartered the, Second Bank of the
United States, which started bust
ness in 1916. The debate largely
centered on the question of the
time for which it should be char
tered. If we had such desperate
condition of affairs in the country
now as they had then, without the
prospect of reform along other
lines, which do not involve funda-
mental change IN our theory of
banking, and congress faced no al
tentative now as it did then except
the general ruin of business or the
chartering of central bank, we
would probably find that the de.
bate in congress would, as then,
largely revolve around the question
of the time for which the bank
should be chartered.
Forth would come the radicals,
some of them forced, now as then,
into a reluctant consent to the
charter, but demanding that, by
means of a short charter, congress
should keep itself in position to
curb the etrrible powers which
they would ascribe as likely to &C
crue to the bank. They would prob
ably argue that Wall street OF
Standard OIL or many other of our
modern bogy men now existing or
10 be created by the bank might
gain it's control to the great injury
of us, the people. venture to pre.
dict that such arguments in favor
of short charter would be even
more certain to prevail new than
then.
Then, again, as twice before, at
the expiration of the charter, the
country would be exposed to the
fight for and against recharter
Whether the charter would win or
fail, the uncertainty preceding de.
cision, now as then, would prob.
ably produce the same general
business disaster.
The economic arguments for the
central bank are not new. Let any.
one interested turn to the old con.
gressional records, to the messages
to congress of Andrew Jackson-to
the addresses of Webster-to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
CERTAIN
IN THE COAL
/ CASES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-One
Of the first things to invite the
presidents attention Is the row in
the interior department. The in
tin1ftion by l.. r. CLAWS, formerly
fie agent of his department, that
th9 Cunningham coal land syndi-
cate was favored by the land office
under Secretary Ballinger's admin
istration, still Fankles in the heart
Of fthe secretary, and his friends
declare that if the president reop-
ems the controversy, CLAWS will not
be spared If Mr.. Ballinger can help
it. They are also predicting that
Clifford Pinchot, chief forester, who
Is recognized as the influence be-
hind CLAWS, will leave the govern
ment service. Friends of Pinchot
and the Roosevelt policy of forest
conservation are equally certain
that it is Ballinger who will be
forced to retire.
1t is a certainty that congress
will get into the fight. Secretary
Ballinger's recommendation for adj
ditional land laws will open the
way for congressional investiga-
tiot if the Pinchot adherents pull
thetr wires to bring it about. The
OPT bsition will use it on the floor
of Ihe house. In the senate Mr..
La Toilette of Wisconsin will prob
ably ask that the interior depart
ment furnish the senate with all of
its records in the Cunningham coal
land claims.
Because of the probability of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19

greater perfection of the plan, obvi-
ate the dangers which wrecked
those two great institutions of the
past.
But we did not fail to establish
useful banks which, for long
time, corrected conditions far
worse than any whuch confront us
now. We failed because the central
bank focused upon itself that burn
ing issue which must always be
alive while republics live-that in
volved in the question of centraliz-
alton of power in large establish
ments as distinguished from it's diff
fusion among a large number of
small ones. Such discussion can
not fail to affect adversely an insti-
tuition with large demand liabilities
and dependent upon its credit for
Its profitable and useful existence,
and through 1t thus affect the bust.
ness of the country.
There is nothing to indicate that
the political agitation, pro and con,
Of this question, as related to the
central bank, would be less now
than formerly. On the contrary,
there is much in the manner in
which public policies, especially as
to the relation of the government
to corporations, have been dis
cussed in recent years. to indicate
that 1t would be more intense.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
TEN YEAR OLD BOY KILLS
BEAR At CLOSE QUARTERS

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 49,
Ten year old Dorman Long of
Sweet Valley, killed large black
bear while hunting with his father,
and showed a great deal of courage
in the encounter.
The father fired both shells,
loaded with fine bird shot, at the
bear, .wounding it, and he and the
lad went in pursuit. They finally
overlook the bear in some heavy
underbrush and the boy fired one
barrel.
The bear fell, and the boy think
ing him dead rushed up to3him. The
bear jumped up again, and the boy,
only few feet distant, gave him
the other barrel and killed him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
EHRGOTT'S CREED
BRINGS CENSURE;
HE QUITS PULPIT

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 19.-Rev,
Albert Ehrgott has resigned as pas.
tor of the Cedar Avenue Baptist
church. Back of his action is a
story of dissension participated in
by Is or 20 of the $50 members of
the church. The pastors belief in
socialism was the cause.
"A few members were dfssatis-
fled with what I preached. That
was one of the contributing rea.
sons" said Rev. Ehrgott. "Those
who dissented from my doctrine
say l preached socialism, unionism
and politics.
81 maintained we should carry
the doctrines of Jesus into our
daily lives. If that means social.
ism. unionism and politics, well
and good.
''I~declared Christianity should
not sbe dropped at the church door,
but should be carried into bust
ness"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
WOMAN GETS PLACE IN
A UNIVERSITY SENATE

The marchioness Of London
derry, one of the most intellectual
women of the twentieth century,
has been appointed by King Ed
war dto be a meber of the first SEN
ate Of the Queens university, Ire
land. Lady Londonderry has done
much to awaken a keen, practical
interest in Irish industries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
FOR A POLICE OFFICER TO
CLUB A MAN TO DEATH

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-Policeman
James O'Hearn, who dubbed Ralph
Collins to death while arresting
him week ago, will have to face
two charges before the board of
pollce commissioners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
. . ~(. q Q q Q . Q Q . .
YOUTHS VISION
Is LIKE CATS
(By United Press)


. RICHMOND, Nov. 19.-Med- .
= ical experts are interested in .
. the case of 10 year old Audrey =
. Wilson of Nottoway county, =
. who is totally blind in the .
. day, but can see like cat in .
. the dark The young man. can .
= speed a bicycle when the night =
. is SO dark that ordinary peo- =
= pie have to walk with caution, .
. but in the day he gropes =
= about. able only vaguely to =
= distinguish any object, and =
= with no discrimination as to =
. colors. .
. Because of his peculiar in =
. trinity, the young man is =
. noted as a 'possum hunter. =
. He can distinguish the ami =
. mails in the trees in the dark =
. as readily as dog can follow =
= the scent. All his life Wilson Z
= has suffered from this defect. Z
. He says it. grows out of too Z
= much light entering the eye, Z
. and that it Is called the al Z
. bino eye" Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19

Inspector McDonnell -
preferred charges against oHe119
of mbecoming conduct, I'm tnos
kicked, hit and dubbed RALPH 49,
Inns so that the latter died, and "a
using violence and coarse Ian
guage in telling Henry Yeager q
$3.50 Easton avenue to beat u.