davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
DIED AT THE ASYLUM.

Special to the News
Y Provo. Aug. 81 Joseph r. Matson.
who was committed to the state mental
hospital from Salt Lake City. died at
that Institution yesterday. He was 40
years old, The body has been shipped
to his relatives in Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
sWELl-MAN HAS BEGUN
INITIATING HIS BALLOON

Tromsoe Norway. Aug .9.--Adyices ,,re4
ceivel here from spitzDergen where the
Walter HelIman polar expedition is be-.
ing prepared for an attempt to reach
the north pole, say the repairs to the
airshp sheds, which were badly dam
aged by n stom last June, have been
completed and a gas apparatus has been
Installed. Mr.. Wellman began the in~
fation OF the balloon July 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

lite but firm. 1t was made plain that
Sthey negotiations concerning the An
Etung- Mukden railroad had been closed
forever except Insofar as they related
gto that section Of tho road between
sAIukden and Che Siang-T un, and that
sit would not be necessary to suspend
work TO reach an agreement upon tho
long strip of territory.
Regarding ali othermatters the reply
continues. Japan will proceed with
Spleasure. *. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF CATHOLIC SOCIETIES

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. s:-when. the OPEN
ing session OF the American Federation
Of Catholic societies meeting was called
&c order In Carnegie Music Hall today
so delegates representing 200 societies
and 3,G0o00D members were at their
seats. The morning session was devoted
To the erecting of an organization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
TYPO CRAP HIcAL
UNION CONVENTION

st. Joseph. No. Aug. s.-The nifty
filthy convention of the International
Typographical union convened here to-
day with President j. II lynch. and all
the international officers present. An
address Of welcome Nv.ts delivered by
Mayor A. P. CLAYTON, which was respond
ed to by Lynch.
About 400 delegates and visitors are in
attendance. 80 +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
JAPAN REFUSES TO
GRANT CANA DEMAND
Latter Asked That Work on the AM
tung- AIulsdcn Railway in Man
ciuria be Suspended.

Toxic. Aug: ga request that Japan
suspend work on the Antung zMukden
railway in Manehuria is the substance
of China IS reply 70 JapaIlis recent note
announcing immediate commencement
of Reconstruction work on the road.
The reply Issued by the foreign offfae
today, states that, China. wishes to con-
tinue the negotiations. China adds that
she wishes for an amicable settlement
of all outstanding difficulties.
M Japan's reply to this request was po-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

The Moments Relief corps Of George.
aIs. Maxwell post has established rest
room at Odd Fellows hall on Postoiiice
place where veterans and visitors Will
be welcomed during the encampment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
icanpnents and the decorations here
srrpa ssed them all.

$campnlents and the decorations here,
Ssurpa them ali.
Ss The women of the floral committee
are busy as bees at their head Quarters
on the second floor of the Boston block
today Mrs. Cohen, chairman of the
COMMITTEES, says that flowers have been:
coming in very satisfactorily up to
date, and that If they continue to ar
rive tomorrow as we'll as they have!
today, there will be sufficient with.
which to make UP the $4,000 bouton-
%nieres required for the veterans in the
parade Wednesday. More will be re-
quired after Wednesday,, however. anu
great many are promised for the
latter end Of the week.
The Ladies q. "a r. hanfl of, this city
recruited up tosits full strength and
respiendent with new uniforms and
new Instruments. made decids. l. hit in
gparading the streets this morning.
Every little way the old veterans
among the crowd would set up q round
of applause as the women marched by
playing martial airs, and cheers rent the
5airSf for the adies.
The various state headquarters were
exceedingly busy this morning, those of
Illinois at the Knutsford and Ohio in
the Commercial club building being es-
special1y thidRli thion'ged Comrades
from all sections of the Union registered
in the department Of their old COM
rlantls, and hundreds of men who
served together during the war but
who had not seen each other since.
sclasped hands in this city this morning.
4 s
The Moments Relief corps of George
sIFs. Maxwell post has established a rest
room at Odd Fellows h all on POST office
place, where veterans and visitors will
be welcomed during the encampments
The state badges worn by the visiting
veterans are of the simplest, and most.
modest description. In many e ases, the
insignia consists of a stri of coloFee
ribbon With the name of the state
printed thereon.
General local estimates placed the
s,,a,nber Of visitors in Salt Lake yes
5terday at 3, GOO. i
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

: IndtYtduAT Match.
Cy Bradley, Of Baltimore. and Eddie
Weiss will roll tonight on the Oxford
alleys. The match will be the best in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
NEWARK TO HAVE
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB.

Newark is to have a new athletic club,
and the latest affair is the Olympic A. c..
which will have its headquarters al
Olympic Park, The club came into exist
euce this week at a meeting OF interested
parties. A. G. Nellis was elected president,
Chris Kurz vice-prcsident, Claude Il, Hol-
gate secretary and Herman H.. A. Schmidt
The intention Of the men behind the
scheme Is to make Olympic Park the home
Of athletics in this section. Meets. VIII be
held at regular intervals throughout the
season, and the first big event Of noteA will
be a Marathon race, to be held on a Sun
day afternoon during the latter part nf
this month. Elaborate prizes will be offered
in the event, and amateur athletes from
various points in the Metropolitan district
will compete.
The plans Of the club members include
the organization Of q track team and the
establishment Of training quarters at THE
park. Shower baths and other up-to-date
improvements are to be installed under the
Srandstand, together with dressing rooms.
Games on Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
with occasional meets on holidays. is part
OF the program.
It Is also just likely that the Olympic
A. G. will take over the management Of che
historic Irvtngton- Millburn bicycle road
race, providing the Bay View WbceImcn
slse It W, as tSsis reported they viL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
BOWLING TONIGHT.

Newark Lcnsne-Rosevipe at Park
Mercantile LcaRue-Krementz. Gould
q E~berhardt, Barrow, on Iroauois
alleys.
Diocesan Union Lcssue-T. A. B. S.
at ST. Bridget.
Tuxedo TourBament-Smith A, Smith
b. Prudential, on Tuxedo alleys.
Bay View Tournament-TayIor VS..
Felts, on Bay View alleys.
: Manufncturers' League - Carter
Howe, CLARK 3, Worthington, on Iro-
quois alleys.
HueIIcr Tournamcnt-Meteor. Iron
bound, Universal, on Huel1er's alleys.
Btschof TOurnnn,ent-Kitty r.. c.. TN
derwriters, lronsides, on Bischof's
alleys.
Dixon TournameUt-Imperial, Buffalo.
Hudson, or Dixon's alleys.
Republican Indian decentralization
and Volz, Vollweiler and vreeland.
Wolf and Conway. on Indian League
alleys.
Montgomery Observation-Disclosures
cry VI. Oriental, Montgomery VS.. Tux
edo. Tuxedo vs.. Manhassett, on Mont
gomery's alleys,
Empire ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rose-
mont. L. M. G.. on Empire alleys.
Quinn TournameDt-JJttinger and
Tuite. O'Brien and Sheehan, Toher and
Hopwood. on Quinn's alleys.
Tiger TOuruamen t-Ilnneft and Ho-
wartl1 VS. Theuer and c. Wilson. Jones
and Harrington VS.. McCotter and j.
Wilson, on Park View alleys.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

all the Games this year Manager Dan,
n nitshsr w9 qhe n IKE r to hear from 9 good roo
games for. All letters should be addressed
to Manager John Dannecker, Is Chestnut
The Montrose A. q, a strong nine from
the Vailsbnrg section, will travel to East
Orange Easter Sunday and play the Sacred
Orange Valley. will. pitch for the Walls
burg team,.. and Foley Will catch him.
IN Mayer }yhs Whsylan or Haines viii o@ficlate
to back him. Manager Henry would like
10 have the following players report for
G 1ysl e t to o,r morning at fremont
Mayer, H.. Harrington, ]. Harrington.
Elannery. Kennedy, Mcintyre, Haines and
The Mohawk Athletic club baseball
team will be unable to practise this after
noon: as the National Turner's will use
while they would like TO hear from frst-
class semi-professional teams offering suit
able inducements. Address Walter IT..
The Invincible A. e. has reorganized for
the season OF 1909 and has elected Jack
Foley as manager. Among those who win
Cormick. Who pitched for AlieAmerica ans,
allowing R0seville hut three hits, will oc-
cupy the box Foley win receive him:
S Solnno.A B 3sr y,os GSyne ana n1oo Gressio VII saI
lGegean will take care OF the outfeld. The
myincibles are q fast bunch and should
make semi-professional teams travel some.
the above should communicate with John
Foley. 81 Beach street. Orange, N. j.
Flood and Mason, the speedy outheldefs
Seen me fn 3 5he iine ya,'e * rs naslq quS Gn9i VA x. g 3.
These two youngsters, who made a good
reputation op the diamond last year, should
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
LAr1ONG TIE A1KTEURH
@A

The Bauk Juniors LAY reorganized Tor
the season. and they expect to lave a
good team on the diamond. The lineup
VIII be as follows: Owen Reynolds,
pitcher; John Lynch. catcher and first
base: Charles Jaaues. catcher and third
Aiooie. second base; James Lynch, right
teld: James Roche, centre field. and Peter
~aiellick. left field. Ten and 1i-yeer-old
isnsns t e OWEN fRs egeold In0 as a sSha street. aRet.
The independents having secured home
ssounds IN Harrison opposite the pump
gar from all frst-class teams desiring
.Snies. a suitable qua rantee will be Of
cred. The lineup this season will. be:
s ss rssa Of no kemp. d third l.. base; cSrnstt-
Il Kearny, second base; Eisield, OF the
a~iiiboun. right field: Dressler or Moras,
irath, pitchers, and Koch, Of the Hilton
a. A., and Walker, Of the Passaic A. c.
Nschers. All challenges should be sent to
teter G. Hanson, io2 second street. Har-
Any fast 10 to l1-year-old team OF New
should address T. Williams, ,Carteret. N. j..
i lines with any. IS or 14-year-old team.
Al challenges should be sent to Samuel
w.alla, ISL Essex avenue. Orange.
fo rn tie c sssson VIZ t I; i soiiow h'l| p ,ins ~
sweSny and Murphy, pitchers; Byfnes and
Ryan. ~catchers;. Mcbermitt. ffst base:
Casack. second buse: Wright. shortstop;
McLyndan, third base Captain, and
Johnson and Barrett. out1eiders.
william Duty. Of e Orleans street, is the
manager.
!. Charley Redder.. d. new nelder secured
by Manager Danhecker. made some sem
sational catches in the centre garden in
last Sundays game. and will bc found tat
that sack during the 1909 season. George
Jorelemon. who played centre field last
u "a h dHtana1dr a1en "a Zach
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
HEAD=PIN MEN WON
F0BS in STAR TOURNEY
Hull. OF Branch Brook; Blocker, Norwood; Mills,
lroquois B: Bauder, Adams, Passed the Century
Last Night Weiny Beat Helms.

eleven. Some tall bowling may be ex-
pected from this match.
The National Interstate, Elizabeth
and Newark should furnish some good
pinnfng Saturday night on the Oxford
alleys In a National Interstate match.
In . Greater New York and Intercity in
ciiyidual tournament match on the Pasti,me
alleys, New York, last night, Billy Wein-
rSi1auihe Tuxedo crack, won from Billy
6cepresentative. In six
at the start and hit Tue pfhs SER
age of 216:1. and had little trouble IN win
ming. Helms averaged 1855 for the series.
In the fifth game, wnen he registered a 9s5
score.
The scc,es.
Weingarth ......... 1876 221 1872 PIP e45 22s
Helms ..,..........., III ISL $50 POI 223 21s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
P. DUFFY.
held team play ball
was always

eastern League man, who VIII, V6Ty
likely, not report to Rochester this
year. At least at this writing it is
thought that Larry will not go back to
major league ball. The Bloomfield
management is so sure of his pitching
10 that town this year that they have
not even dickered with another pitcher.
BILLY Burdette will catch Larry ii the
latter elects to remain at home. Billy
Is ranked the best semi pro catcher
~hertabouts, He is as good. if not better.
than some of the catchers in the
\;eagues now. Besides he can hit some.
pc. On first Wiley will cavort-ho
kxorts there well, too. 'tEIen" SchroeA
will play second. If Joe Lennon
dbes not so to Macon. Ga, to join Nc
I.aughlin and Barrett he will play short
again. In the event of his going the
nagement has Ia mind q good man.
That corking good third sacker, Eddie
c'Neill. win be ON the job again. Egier,
Cohn and Hague viii be the outfield-
frs. SO much for the team, which is
certainly first class.
The Plans for tho season.
Manager Dodd and Mr.. Hague. his
assistant. have set out to make 1903
the banner year in baseball for Bloom
fiSd. The already fine diamond ana
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
EXPECTS TO
E LARRY HESTERFER
Iue Southpaw Will Probably Not Re-
colchester Team Will Be Same as
lar --Improvements on Grounds.

grounds of the team are being inn
proved. The diamond is being covered
with six inches OF clay and rolled to
make it very even. A new grandstand
DrHntsd .aud the small one en-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
PAROCH|AL SCHOOL
BASEBALL LEAGUE
IO.F0RM TONIGHT

The Diocesan Union will hold a meet
ing in the T. a. BIS Hall tonight to or
gahize a parochial school league. The
meeting has been called for s O'Clock.
and 1t is expected hat representatives
from most of the parochial schools will
be on hand and it is expected that there
Will be a good senior and junior league
for the -parochial schools.
Thar there are many fast young bail
players now in these schools cannot be
lows can be gotten
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
BATTING RALLY IN NINTH
NEARLY WON FOR TIGERS,

PRINCETON, April IA batting rally III
the ninth inning nearly gave Princeton 4
sensational victory yesterday. but the list
less playing of previous innings furnished
Villanoya with a lead of seven runs, which
the Tigers could not overcome, so the visi-
tors registered the first victory over Prince
delphia, who pitched two innings for the
Tigers, was relieved by Cunningham. In
the third and fourth innings the visitors
being tailed. Dawson.s battling was
a feature.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

THESE MEDALS WILL DE GIVEN TO THE INDIVIDUAL
PLAYERS ON TEAMS WHICH WY THE CHAMPIONSHIPS or
THE NORTHERN SENIOR LEAGUE. TiiE SOUTHERN SENIOR
LEAGUE. THE NORTHERN JUNIOR LEAGUE and THE
SOUTHERN JUNIOR LEAGUE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
BERGEN HILL AND BEN HURs.

If the Ben Hnrs would kindly notify
red kull, Of $50 South Orange avenue.
lie captain of the Bergen Hill r. G.,
2fore sunday whether they could play
game with hem Sunday morning
hey would obligo the latter. The man.
would also like TO hear from
rams of similar strength.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

ment expects will be ready April 90 for
a practise with the Bay View Wheel
men. The season will be opened the
following Saturday with the Nassau
team of Princeton University. A series
of four games nave been arranged with
the Montclair A. G.. Montclair A. A.,
Caldwell A. G. and Watsessing. Two
games thus far have been arranged
with Frank Quinby's South Orange
Field Club. but it Is expected that the
series will be made four.
Games are being arranged with the
Cuban Giants. Carlisle Indians and the
Elizabeth Stars for Saturday games.
Jake Haufer, Of the ola lronsides. claims
his arm il Just as good as ever, and he is
thinking seriously OF getting into the game
the coming season. Jake was certainly
there with The speed some Years ago, and
II he could come anywhere near his old
line form he surely would make some OF
the boys hustle at the present time.
The Oakland A. A.. OF Harrison, would
like to arrange games with first-class teams
offering suitable guarantees. Address II.
Gerhardt. "a Davis street, Harrison.
The Sixth Ward A. C., one OF the fastest
q the light semi-pro travelling teams q
Paterson. would like to arrange games for
Saturdays and Sundays. N. CARVING. OF "a
cross street, Is the manager.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

UIThe Senior Northern League will be composed of the following
schools. Central Aven1r, North Seventh. Franklin, Thirteenth Avenue.
Burnet Street, Summer Avenue, South Eighth Street, Elliott street and
-ewton Street.
The Senior Southern League will have eight teams Bergen Street
Hawthorne Avenue. Miller Street, South Market Street. Belmont Avenue.
Eighteenth Avenue, Alexander Street and Hamburg Place. =
Twelve teams will be in the Junior Northern League: Seventh Ave-
nue. Lincoln, North Seventh Street, Warren Street, Franklin School
Thirteenth Avenue, Newton Street Burnet Street, Sussex Avenue, Sum
Avenue, Elliott Street and Central Avenue. q
The Junior Southern League will ~ composed of these schools: Cam
den Street, South Sixteenth Stree, Elizabeth Avenue, Hawthorne Ave-
nue., Fourteenth Avenue, Miller st eet, Belmont Avenue. Charlton Street
Hamburg Place and Hawkins Street
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
BY BERT

But four of the forty bowlers VIII
participated in the STAR head1pil
tournament last night won watch fobs
The bowling of this quartet was goo,
and they deserved the ihonors they won
The winners were:
.8rancb BroOk IN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

not of the first-water variety last night,
but the high-score men gave exhibit
tons that we're pleasing to the spec
tators.
The two Roseville teams. the Rose
vile knights and the Roseville Days,
attempted to get some high scores and
to win the fobs, but they were not SO
successful as their fellow club members
who hold the worlds record.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23
In episode de Ia vida del marques De Ito

Este hombre de Estado japones ha 81
do diversas veces ell blancO de atentadOs +;
solo SUI buena estrella fue debido que
hubiese escapado hasta hace pocos dias
a los siniestros planes de sus enemigos
La prlmera vez que Sc eXpuSo restlel-
tamente al ciego fanatismo de las masas,
fue al tOmar la resolution de trasladarse
junto con cuatro amigos. los paises
de Occidente, fin de estudiar la ciVi-
lizaci6n de los barbaros. Abandonar la
patria era considerable entonces como
una TRACTION. AL regresar luego como
campeon intrepido de reformas decisi-
vas, Sc volvio de nuevo contra 6l ;el, odio
del pueblo, y no faltaron los medios po-
sibles de aniqular a este (para ellos in
digno) hijo del .Japon, que Sc empe1aba
en- introducir trajes Y armas elropeas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23
Ia anenia en- Ia Ri|a

Movimiento de enfermos durante el
mes de noviembre de. 1909, en- el Distrj-
to$ dp.SM, Juan. "a semanas.
Sguas BuenaS. 50 admitidos; 3e2 en-
trAtamiento: 50 curados.
Bayam6n. % admitidos: 334 en- trata-
lnRAnto; % curados.
Cag,pas. Sc admitidos 7S5 en- trata-
miento.
Carolina II admitdos; III en- trata-
1nento; "a curados.
Comerio. % admitidos; 561 en- trata-
-mHntO Is curadOS.
Corozal. 112 admitidos; 767 Ell trata-
niento 10 culados.
Rio Grande, SO admitidos: 142 en- ira
tamiento: 2l curados
Rio Piedras. 81 admitidos; 344 en- ira
tamiento; 81 crrados.
San Juan 2 admitidos: q en- trata-
miento; | curado.
Trujillo Alto. II admitidos; 1871 en-
-tratamiento; - curados.
Vega Alta. "A admitidoS; 205 en- trata-
1niAnto; 2 curados
Vega Baia. 25 admitidos: 24S en- ira
famiento; Is curados.
Total en- junto: 500 admitidos; 1915
aan 'tratamiento y 292 curados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23


con desprecio de las sagradas tradicio-
neS.
Fue en- ell ano 1864 cuando Ito escape
a la furia de sus enemigos por la presen-
cia de espiritu de una mujer. Contaba
entOnces % amos estaba enamOradi-
simo de una geisha quien visitaba
diariamente. Una tarde, POGO antes de
la puesta de sol, Sc avalanzo ante la casa
de la joven una multitud exasperada,
gritando:
Il Muera Ito!
Pero la pequena geisha no perdio su
presencia de amino; instantaneamente
abri0 una puerta caediza, oblig6 a SUI
amigo esconderse en- la estrecha cavi-
dad, volvi6 4 cerrar la puerta arras-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23
venir para impedir que los lincharan.

venir para ,impedir que los lincharan.
En- el CementeriO Sc pronunciaron
variOs discursOs en- ell acto del sepelio
de los cadaXeres; entire los oradores ha-
blaron el MinlsTo de Relaciones Ex-
teriores, senior Plaza, para presentarle
sus c0ndolencias.
Ell gobierno ha convocado ell Congre-
so en- session extraordinaria para some
terle una nueva ley de immigration pro-
veyendo la expulsion de inmigrantes per.
niciOsos.
Mr.. Dawson, Ministro americana en-
Santiago de Chile, lego ALI y ha te-
nido una entrevista con ell Ministro de
Relaciones Exteriores, senior Plaza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23

tr6 una banera LENA de aqua encima de
ella.
Cuando las sanguinarias masas inva,
dierOn la estancia, encOntraron a la jo-
ven que iba entrar en- su baho. Jurd
que hacia veinticuatro hOras que no ha-
bia vistO Ito, y tan cOnvincente fue
ell tono en- que pronuncio esta asevera-
ci0n, que los intrusos sc retiraron Ito
p,ldo refugiarse en- Kobe.
Desde entOnces Sc cOmetierOn tres
atentadOs mas contra su vida: de tOdos
Sc salv0 felizmente para sucumbir al
seXtO.
La valiente geisha que salvo la vida
al !joven Ito. llOra hoy la muerte violenta
de Su eSpOSO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23
Correo eztranjero
ENTIERRO DE LAS VICTIMAS DEL
ANARQUISMO

Dicen de BuenOs Aires que el entlerrt
del coronel Falcon y ell secrctario Lar
tigan fue una procession funeral como
no Sc habia visto nunca. Velnte ca
rros cargados de flores. y corOnas seguian
los catafalcos. Todos los bancos las
tiendas de comercio cerrarOn sus puertas
poniendo inscripciones declarando que
cerraban por causa del duelo naciOnaL
Varios cientos de miles de personas
llenaban las GALES en- ell trayecto y de
legaciOnes de todas las socedades civi
les de todas las clases asistieron al en-
tierrO.
Cuando la procession llego al sitio don
de Sc cometio ell asesinato, algunas perso-
mas sospechosas fuerOn maltratadas pO,
el pueblo, y la policia tuvo que inter