davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-24

mente ha sido inspirado en- los mejorcs y
mas ardientes deseos de que los tipicos
principles de Ia legislaci6n de un pueblo
no fueran falseados y hechos desaparccer;
habiendo tenido los autores del trabalo cl
mayor cuidado en- que las enmiendas que
Sc someten respondan las necesidadcs
y la Bgica que ha de inspirar siemprc
las leyes dc un pals. Que cree, pues, que
csc informe de la Comisi6n especial debc
pasar por los mismos tramites que para
los de su clase y condolences sehala el re-
glamento dc la Camara.
FL delegado Santoni sostiene idGntico
criterio que el Sr. Acuia y dice que el re-
glamento dc Ia Camara debe cumplirse en-
este case, aplicandose en- identica forma
que en- los casos de Ia misma clase. Sc
muestra en- contra de Ia opinion de diyidi-
el comitG de legislation y sostienc que en-
esta Sc puede discutir el punto con mas
caIma mejor resultado que en- Camarar
puesto que alli Zen el seno de Ia coinlsiGn)
pueden consultarse textos, haccrse COM
paraciones y llegar, en- conclusion, haccr
un nuevo trabajo de informe q la Camara
que, enmendando y corriiiendo 81 cabc cl
otro, resulte asi un mas acabado trabaio,
el que despues Sc ha de discutir amplia-
mente en- Ia comisi6n total de Ia Camara
pero va en- mejores condolences. lnsiste
en- que hay muehas difcuItades para ii
vidir Ia comisi6n de legislation aparte de
otras razones por que una comisidn de 3
resultaria exigua y una de ( siendo pares
el nimero de sus miembros, no pucde
aceptarse.
IL Sr. Canales cali6ca de fr&iiles los ar
gumentos del sr. Santoni y dice que en-
ellos mismos haIla base para sostener los
suyos de que con el pase al eomite dc le-
gislaoi6n va 4. tener Ia Camars que eonsi-
derar dos informes en- lugar de uno, que
empezado 4 diseutir desde ahora, serla re-
suelto en- menos tempo. Que dedicando
una bora diaria al estudio de ese largo
trabajo al final de Ia legislature, en- el case
de que todo no se hubiera hecho, al menOs
sc habria adelantado mueho, y todo Puer-
to Rico que estG esperando snsiosaments
Ia reforma de esas leyes no quedaria eonde-
nado inneeesArias esperas. Que pOr 10
menos el C6digo Penal, debiera ser despa-
chado 10 mas breysmente possible, sunque
estudiando el informe; pzo en- CzmAra y
SIN pasar & ninguna otra eomisi6n-
Fl Sr. santoni vuelye & haeer uso de IA
palabra sosteniendo que en- Ia eomisi5n De
puede estudiarse con mayor
calma y detenimiento eI iuforme de Ia 90
misi6n Codihesdora y As eumienias
que - prOPonen, y que esto e mas seZu-o.
puestO que en- ga eomisi6n que haee sls
trabajos eueerradA en- el loeal respective.
sin eEeitaeiones, Ein teBes sls miernb-us
que reeurrir 4 parrAfos ret6riieos nj haeer
Eimnzeia en- discursos paEa kAblAr del pa
triotiEno. Dc Il ssiyaei6n De h patria y
del honor del pals relaeionzndoio con IA
rsvolDeioa trznoeza y IA bibliO-
teea Dc Alejandris lrisss,l rssaliAndo al
aus puede haeerss una kbor eumpsss-
menls eonasnSsds, h Gus rrssltArA en
isFu = - eotrs , ~ pus sossi-zs q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-24

en- donde no haya estableeida Ia ciudada-
MIA.
DczteT-No Sc de ningGn case.
MGtieHao-tY esta eorte tiene alguna
jurisdiction s es igual 4 las demSs cortes
federales de los Estados Unidos?
DeItT-Fuera de slgunos puntos espe-
eiales, relatives 4 asuntos federales, como
de aduanas, etc, y dslitos contra el gobier-
no federal, al deber de las eortes fedelares
es administrar IA misma iusticia que las
cortes locales. No eono1eo Ia raz6n, poria
eual en- IA Gale de IA Fortslezz Sc han de
interpreter las leyes en- sentido distinto
de 10 que sc hsee ala arribs, en- el cerro de
san jose.
Aalsa-;Y 4 pesar de haber salido VIC
toTioso en sus asuntos no estG satifeeho
con Ia eorte feieral2
DeEtT-Ni hay abogsdo que este satis
fecbO, De los Que eoneurTen 4 ella.
Dias-sNo tiene uads mas que deer el
=. Dexter7 Gr1eias. Puede hzcer us0 De
Is palAhra Algdn Otro sehor que quieFa
haeerIo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-24
La Teina Elena
entTe los esc0IIl|
Sin ocuparse del n
gro lanzose a 81
rrer a las victirii>
FL corazon de Va hum
dad, ,-dicen---palpitabn
el r.cho de los mar
! rusos,
A medida que d tempo (
el desastre spayece a.
Trifico 8 immense.

Roma, Encro lila reins EienA
herida en- Mcssina; sus hsFidss ~
pero esta noticia ha connovido a.
damente & todos los itsnsnos 3
mes su heroismo y su esrlritu - T.
clio, han llenado de Ia mayor adi1l
Una ligera .sacudada ssismhe Z
panico entire los enfermos, Do ufo q
hospitales volantes, y Ia reiha hiso
los esfuerzos irnaginables para cain
Sin escucharIa, SO precipitaron a.
hacia Ia puerta cercs do p cuai
encontraba, y Ia desgrachda 81
apretada como I'm torniIlo, sun
confusion en- el pecho, 4 consecu1
la aglomeraci6n.
III duque de Aosta fue tamhltn
mente herido en- Palmi 4 cRusa do
da de un muro.
Londres, Enero2- -Hablando d /
ducta heroica de Ia reina Elena tul Z
ponsal de diaries ingleses dice 70 an
que
Para darse cuenta del efecte pro-
por Ia conducta de Ia reina Elena, {
ella, Sc deben referir los eonmov<
ejemplos de ternura de muier y -.
de sacrificio eantados por los po<.
consagrados por la leyenda. su n
la ha apellidado el Angel dc u caE3
y ese calificativo 10 ha merecido ~
esta ocasi6n.
Sin ocuparso del peligro, lAnstse
lante para socorrer 4 los afligidos Z
La he visto por todAs partes, 4
lurares en- donde el peligrc era q
nadie Sc -atrcvia 4 srrieegArse. @
ojos anegados en- llanto, con el peeu
Guido por los sollozos, ayudaba 4
dar y eurar los heridos.
Cumplimentaba u mission, coo 4
riho materno y con Ia enefgia dc up|
ROMA.
Roma, Enero 2-Los periodieos a
ma, publican alabanEas entuxiastss
el herUismo de los marines r1sos e.
sina, y pidcn que se Aeuhen medAilaz
honor. II diario "AvAntf e ez-
en- estes terminOs.
''Cuando Italia qued6 separads 4
primeros momentos de Reggie y q.
sina, nuestros muertos y nuestro
dos no estaban, solos, porque ce1
ellos, el coraz6n de Ia hunAnidad
tabo en- el pecho de los marinos d
marines ingleses".
Messina, Enero 2-Ls eiud.d g
"a ocupsda enteramente pcs Ins
CsdA barrio ost4 baio Il Ezsn1z
protection de un destaosH,<nto. d
DIN de oentiDelAs hA sido exfer
rededor de IA eiudsd qua "a cnz
"a.
Los slfrimientos de hs pasuns<
encUeutran sun sepultsdas bsio
nAs de las cas4s derrumhadAs. , d
ren Ieniamente con el msr<ino
bre y De a ed, son te1ihlss -
Yer. Los musrtos dsnuegtrzn q
s1n0mi2s los erpents rufriu<<
que han sidO vstinaa snfM q
~ poztrer sEEPiro. YHEi1s d e
Erseisdos. soosados por 4 -
tenidO vaior para rOerss pn b<az1
mAhos- utrus tieoen Ezn "a IA
da1o- De tsls arrAne1doa q ~ 4
n arEobispo De Nssinz. ~ .
toiayiz viyO, hsio he rsinzs q
co.
D.spses De hshsE e1indc -
duunts = dias b.so iaa rzin@s =
h s.pa-a dei dipst.ds ~, +
ait1aA ayss pw una brirz1s "a
- InmAifn = sneznzz1 i ~
-. =. -. L. &-|.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-24
HAHLaEL z xo1.

= s.. Mott dee que oompaTsce anie
a eunlsidn en- clmphnienf0 De b qls
estIfna eouo IN debeF pdbhoo- La cues-
tin q1e = ventila en estos moment0s -
uEa ce iEsp0riancia % solo para ios aAo-
csdos Qug postllsn 1nfs = corte frdersl,
40 g. iatsrt8 tntD PIrerlo Rioo. por
sa.1'e iz.s1.n q \. h.ig's -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-24
PRIlIEGCS TESTIGOS
DEL DESASTRE.
Seryicio especial dc La correspondencla0

Seryioio especial dc La Correspondence"
New York, Encro.-Los primeros testi-
goS de Ia devastation causada por los
terrcmotos de Italia, llegaron bordo
del "Philadelphia, " dc Ia american Ii
ne" Y entire ellos estaban Guadia Shisham,
de 80 aios de cdad su csposa.
Abou Aloud, de 2S amos de edad, su
csposa y hermanos, sirios que han esta-
do en- su pats pero que ticnen intercses
en- los Estados UnidOs Y en- Canada. Mr
Shisham que por espacio dc sete amos
ha sido un importador establecido en- el
81 de Washignton ST., hacia su viaje
de bodas, pues solo hace dos meses que
contrajo matrimohio en- su pais.
"Nosotros hemos tenido bastante NAL
tempo en- el Mediterraneo-dijo Mr.
Shkham,-peor del que habia sufrido
otras veces, y yo he pasado mucho po-
el Mediterraneo. Ahora yo creo que clio
Sc debia los terremotos de Stella,
aunque nosotros no tuvimOs conocimien-
to del hecho hasta que llegamos al cs-
treeho de Messina
Nosotros comprendimos que algo habfa
pasado poi Ia forma irregular dc Ia cos
y
Galletti, comandante del Ecuador" ha-
blaba muy excitado con sus ofciaIes
Cuando nosotros corrimos hacia el pucn-
te para enterarnos de Ia causa de los
cambios eiectuados en- las costas de 81
ella, Sc nos dijo que eyidentementc
eran tales eambios debidos algGn te-
remote, pUes ninguna otra causl era
capaz de hac rios.
Fue como las once de aquella ma
iiana, con el tempo entonees clarO
una fresca brisa cuando por primera vez
yimos las ruinas de Messina. Semejante
espectaclllO,' yo nunea 10 olvidare La
ciudad era una inmensa masa de piedra
Y ladrillo, Y las ruinas parecian desde
el punto en- que nos hallAbamos no..
otros, escasamente una milla de distans
cia. como 81 hubiesen existido por sigIos.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
JAMES POST COMPANY
At GRAND THEATER
A Laughabe Skit Well Presented in
Last Nights Opening Bill.

The James Post Musical Comedy
company opened at the Grand theater
last night to a packed house. the 5. r.
o. sign being out for the first per-
Torrance. The play presented goes
under the title Of The Walking Dele
gate" Good musical comedies should
have no plot. There was no plot to
The Walking Delegate" 1t was
froth and fun, pretty girls and clever
dancing, well presented.
Mr.. Post took the Irish comedian
part and is clever actor. He caught
the funny side of his audience from
his first appearance. His stage name
was Pat Sullivan. a piano mover, who,
with Googleyed Hogan, his pal" or
ganized a piano movers union. Sui
Ivan named himself as president sec
rotary and treasurer of the union and
Mr.. Hogan was to be the union" Mr..
Sullivan as president was to find GER
tain work from time to time for Mr..
Hogan. Mr.. Hogan was to perform
Tine labor, save his money and turn it
over to Mr. Sullivan, the treasurer. Mr..
Hogan as the union saw the great ad-
vantages of the proposed arrangement
hut did not enter into the spirit of the
thing.
As a side issue there was Miss Cert
rude Vanderbilt Miss Ashley, a YER
satile woman), IAN actress ON vaca-
ton" with apartments at the st. Fran
els hotel, but without the necessary
money to pay for the apai tments for
the time she had spent at the hotel.
She had posed as the daughter of a
northumberland and in such role had
met with much favor in the eyes of
Lord Get-the- coin Things had reach
ef the straining point. The proprietor
OF, the St Francis hotel insisted on a
settlement. Lord Get-the-cOin had
proposed to Miss Vanderbilt but wish
ed to meet her father and ask his
approval of his suit. 1t was neces-
sary to find a father and Miss Won
derbilt, in desperation, asked Mr.. Pat
Sullivan, president of the Piano Nov
ers' union, 10 be her father for a day,
and told him of her desperate situa-
ton as well as the sad story OF her
Young life The gallant Mr.. Sullivan
was. of course. more than glad to be
of any assistance to this beauty in
distress and went heartily into the
business of being a multi-millionaire
for a consideration of 800.
The first necessary thing was to
provide himself with a dress suit, as
there was to be a luncheon in the no.
tel. where he was to meet Lord Get
the-coin. After having been provided
with "a dollar" he went out to rent a
dress suit, but was unsuccessful in
finding the purveyor 4fSclothes and
returned q the hotel discouraged,
where he met the lord. who was ar
rayed in evening dress. The thought
came to Mr.. Sullivan that here was
his chance to obtain the evening
clothes, so he forcibly took Lord Get
the-coin into an adjoining room and
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

Lee Solomon is home again after
devious wanderings.
Bud Morton is driving the Payson
stage in preference to one of the stages
on the Globe line Bud says that's the
line for him. as it transports the
largest amount of school marms
during the season. After the season
is at an end, however. he will most
likely take one of the Globe stages and
put brother Walter on the Payson end.
Ernest Lancaster is getting 10 be
quite a proficient Oarsman and says
the waves can't run too high for him.
Still the walking on dry land is not
as bad as it looks.
Hoyt and Austin Medlar are back
again from their California Seattle
trip and state that they had a good
time while away.
Owing to the high waves of last
Sunday, Admiral McIntyre's sloOp, The
Coot, shows nothing above the water
but her mast and the top of the deck
The crossing at the ferry was made
impossible Sunday and Monday ow-
ing to the storm. which did not calm
down till late Monday afternoon. To-
day the water is so calm that it looks
like a looking glass.
Power had to be shut off for two
or three hours last night on account of
a break in the canal between the new
town and government headquarters.
L. MolineauX of the Sierra Anchas
was in town the other day. slowly
recovering from a bite inflicted by a
large RATHER that he was handling
He was at one time partner of Cal
ifornia Joe, who is reported to have
died at Yuma some time since from
the bite of a large black RATHER pre-
scented to him by Molineaux These
men made a practice of catching and
handling these reptiles alive for show
purposes. Mr.. Molineaux when bit
was showing a couple Of friends his
pets. among which is also a gila mon
ster He had the RATHER out of his
box, and after showing him Off
caught him around the body about
half way between the head and tail
and while passing the snake into the
box the reptile grabbed him by the
wrist twice before he could let go. His
friends Immediately secured several
small birds, and cutting the.l open
applied them while still warm to the
wound after Molineaux had sucked
out what poison he could-s After the
bird treatment he used ammonia.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

exchanged garments. Then there was
the supper. with the young lord alb
sent. the usual ridiculous situations.
the French waiter who was unable to
speak in even a near Franco English
brogue-wine. inability to pay, the
pocketbook found in the coat of Lord
eGt-the-coin, the lords final appear
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

ance and disclosure as Percy Pink of
the ribbon counter, etc.
The Work of the "Buty Korus" was
very good. The chorus is well trained.
sings well and is of pleasing appear
ance. good chorus is essential to
good musical comedy. and the chO-
rus of the Post Company is far above
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

The company is good. The lines
of the play last night were clean. The
chorus work was excellent. Mr.. Post
is clever comedian and the manage
ment of the Grand is to be compIi-
mented on being able to bring this
company to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

the average. Particular mention
should be given Miss Lotus Moore.
who possesses a good, clear soprano
voice of which she has perfect con-
troll. Miss Moore with little care Of
her voice could well ask attention from
any manager Of opera in the country.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

Silk Dresses Worth up to $3.50.
Extra Special S9.S5. This collection con-
sists of Il variety of SILK Dresses trimmed
in various ways and embracing beautiful
colOrs and designs. These dresses are
sold regularly at S27.50. See these tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
$25 Tailored Suits $500.

We have placed in one group splendid col
lection Of Women's High Grade Tailored
Suits-every one of this seasons styles, and
the colors and fabrics are all that could
be desired. ................. ....... IS 80
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

\ real warm comfort is this one;
spiendidly made and filled with good
grade cotton. with pretty design in
covers; worth here s1.75; CT 0E
that means $500 elsewhere. D I.ZC
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-03
SPEAkEA THROWS DOWN THE
GAUNTLET IN sPEEcH At
KANSAS CITY.
NO Use FOR INSURGENTS
Long ~ There 10 Congress-
Cummins, Ia Toilette, eristow,
Clark Severely Scored.

Kansas City.-"When Senators Cum
minis. LaFollette. Bristow and their
so-called progressive" following join
hands with Mr.. Bryan In making war
upon the Republican members Of con.
gress who passed the tariff bill and
upon the president. who signed 1t, in
that contest I know Of but one way to
treat them. and that is to fight them
just a. we tight Mr.. Bryan and his
following"
Such was the declaration Of Speaker
Cannon, who delivered the principal
address before the Knife and Fork
club here. Mr.. Cannon said Senator
Cummins alone had read himself out
OF the Republican party. He defend.
ed the rules of the house saying they
will remain substantially as they have
been and are so long as there is q
congress. Ever since history began"
said the speaker. the man In the
minority has been seeking some de-
vice by which he could overcome the
will Of the majority"
Mr.. Cannon asserted that while the
Payne tariff law Is not perfect II is
the best one ever passed under Re-
publican leadership. that since the en-
actment OF the new law. production in
this country and imports from foreign
countries have greatly increased, and
day by day conditions are improving.
The insurgents" and their followers
he said. are seeking to hinder the pro-
gress of prosperity by criticism and
denunciation and this. too. within
three months of the enactment of the
tariff law. Only such agitation can
halt the prospective era of prosperity,
said the speaker.
Continuing Mr.. Cannon said: THE
denagogue we have always with us,
AID as ours Is a government of the
people. the only way to dispose Of him
is to move on. I Inn perfectly willing
to trust the verdict of a prosperous
and happy people in the elections in
November. 1910. after the new tariff
law has been in operation for over a
year."
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-03
JUST ONE MAN CAN ANSWER
As TO HIS WHEREABOUTS
At PRESENT
HIS FRIENDS ARE UNEASY
AND FEEL THAT he OUGHT TO
TAKE 4 REST TO AVERT
BREAKDOWN

New York, Nov. 27-Cook dropped
completely from public view today.
Not even John r. Bradley. whose
money was behind Cooks polar ex-
plorations. knows where he Is. Con-
fding the secret to only one man.
and perhaps his wife, Cook slipped
away quietly. leaving a string Of puz-
zled. exaSperated friends and q de-
bate more acrimonious than that
which followed his announcement in
September that he had discovered the
pole. Charles Wake. an insurance
man, appears to be the only man who
knows OF Cooks whereabouts. Wake
IL firmly resolved to keep his lips
sealed until Cook makes his where
abouts known.
Concern is expressed over Cooks
health. Although some OF his friends
maintain that he has borne the strain
OF the controversy, lecturing and pre-
pairing his data, we'll an intimate as
sociate tonight said:
Last Monday night ] conferred
with Cook. He was in an extremely
nervous condition. ! was convinced
that unless he took rest he might suf-
fer a nervous breakdown. He told
me he had been advised to 10
abroad and be in easy reach OF the
University OF Copenhagen, II his pres
ence is required there. and also get
rest. He added: III this thing keeps
up a few months longer I'll be In the
insane asylum" .
I've explained his original data.
and have absolute confidence in mis-
integrity. There is talk of a con-
spiracy to rob Cook"
At noe Cooks counsel stated that
Cook had sailed this morning tor
Europe.
Later he said he was informed by
Bradley that the doctor had not SAIL
ed. 1t Is rumored that Cook had
sailed aboard the Havana for Havana.
but the captain Of the Havana report
ed bv wireless that nobody was
aboard resembling Cook. Other ru-
mors OF Cooks whereabouts proved
baseless.
Wake said: "In due time Cook will
give an account of himself. Until
hope he gets the rest he thor
ouEhly deserves. The children are at
school. and Mrs. Cook is at the home
OF a friend in this city"
Bradley said: II am heartily sick of
all this mystery. Cook is under ne
contract to me. He can come and 10
as he chooses. but I did say to Wake
when ] read that Cook had sailed that
] should feel properly sore If the dec
tor left for an extended trip without
saying good bye to me. don't know
where he Is any more than you do.
II he Is In this country, all right: but
why did he not say where he was
still believe in him. h
has my allegiance until the University
OF Copenhagen has disrrovcd his
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-03
HUSBAND MAYOR
Mrs. Lew Shank Of indianapolis Made
Many speeches and Cam
paioned for Him.

Indianapolis, Ind.-When the votes
we're all counted after the recent cleo.
ton In this city, Lew Shank, who was
elected mayor, turned to his wife and
said: WE'LL. you won. II 1t hadn't
been for you I wouldn't have been
elected"
Mrs. Shank entered the campaign
early and made three speeches a week
in behalf Of her husbands candidacy.
She avoided personalities and ap
pealed to voters on the ground OF
fitness and sympathy with the people.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-03

has been called the $4,000. 900 graft
palace" The imposing likeness Of
the man who for many years guided
the political d~estinies of the Keystone
state occupies q prominent niche Sc
for II by Gov. Pennypacker
when he was chief Of state. He was
sponsor for the idea of placing the
old-time machine leaders statue In
the capitol when strong public senti-
throughout the state protested
1 sainst the plan.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-03

San Francisco. Nov. 27-FaiIu,e ~
an engine In n OF the Zig power
houses caused by low tide, shutting
on water from the condenser, inter-
rnpied all telegraphic anc telephcnic
communication with the outside worl1
'onieht. The result was 4 Hood OF
outside rnmors that the Interruption
was caused by an earthquake For
twenty minutes all wires east, north
aid south were silent. AMI As aonn
as the trouble a repai~e;! came .
oeicee OF inquiries from all It's Of
the country.
the interruption was 70 brief ,he
e'eeraph oAscss had not tiulo to start
their auxiliary power plants
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-03
HOMESTAKE SHUTDOWN
People OF Lead Hopeful Of Early Ad.
iustment Of Situation

Lead. Nov. 27.-The situation At
tending the closing down of the
Homestake mine is being taken philo-
s%ophically by the people of Lead. The
merchants understand that they are
up against a period of paralysis Of
business. but they have faith in the
ultimate solution OF the difficulty and
are preparing to weather the storm.
The miners are showing no DISPOSE
ton to battle against conditions which
cannot be avoided and are quietly
pursuing their discussions looking to-
ward an adjustment OF the trouble
There Is no evidence present Of any
Inclination to add to the seriousness
Of the situation.
A number of special deputy sherifPs
have been sworn in, some at the re-
quest Of the company, and Others on
behalf Of the union, but there is no
present indication that their services
VIII be required. The saloon keepers
have been notified by the sheriff that
It Is to q great extent up to them To
preserve order and they have promis.
ed to do their rart The saloons a,e
Closing promptly at IL o'clock every
night a In other ways the liquor
laws are being risidly enfcrced. Fol-
lowing the advice Of the officers az
the union. the miners are not fire.
quenting the saloons 10 the extent
tnat might be expected In a city fun
o. Idle men and consequently there il
little drunkenness.
The arrangements for the proposed
commissary to be maintained by the
union. have not been announced but
up 10 h present time there is little
need for the establishment OF one. an
me great majority Of the men are still
provided with funds for their imme-
date necessities.