davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02
particulares.

particulares.
Peticiones.-Escrito del Sr. An.
tonic Alvarez Gonzalez, sobre deea.
lojo por orden de la Estacion Naval
del solar que ocupa su casa en- el
barrio de Ia Marina Y pide amparo
al derecho que alega tener. Pasa q
comisi6n.
P. de la C. 90. Por ell Sr. Virella
Uribe. Para enmendar secciones s
9, 10, 12, 13, %, "a BOY IS y pars
derogar loas secciones 81, 30, v 3;
de una ley titulada LEY proveven-
do para ell mantenimiento Y policia
de los caminos pGblicos en- la 1sla de
Puerto Rico.
P. de la C. 63. Por los Sres. Del
gado Y Aboy. Para la construction
de un puente de maderas sobre el rio
Canovanas en- ell ramal de Ia carrete-
ra No, 3 comprendida en- ell CLAN pc
neral Y reparaciones en- dicho ramal.
P. de la c. Ga. Por los Sres. Cav.
Coll Cuchi v Muhoz Rivera. Para
satisfacer ciertos cn4ditos pendientes
a favor de A. Lynn HijoS de Perez
Morris.
P. de'la C. 65 los Sres, Muhoz Ri
vera, Delgado Y Giorgetti. Para la
continuation de un trozo de earrete-
ra que parte del puente La Plata, en-
la carretera No. hacia ell pueblo de
Naraniito.
Pasan il sus respectivas comisio-
mes.
Ell Sr. Matienzo Cintron pro-nun-
cia breves palabras interesando de
la camara que se acuerde dar instruc
clones A la comisi6n que va a Was
hington i solicitar reformas para
P. Rico en- sentido mas liberal one
las propuestas por el mensaie del
Presidente Taft; con respecto q Ia
limitacion de sdquirir tierras en- la
isla, fiiando esta en- 800 acres. Dice
que no Sc cumplen las prescripciones
establecidas en- esta materia. las que
son burlaias por las grandes empire
sas que POGO poca sc vanquedando
con Ia propiedad rural V en- breve 81
no Sc pone aeso fuerte un valladaE,
el agricultos puertorrqueho no dis
pondrs lie un acre lie terreno. Que
ese punto entrafa un problema So
cial v econ6mico de gran importan-
cia el que debe prevenirse con ITEM
po Y energis suficientes. va que asi
10 demandan los intereSes del pue-
bio
FL 1T. Ramon H. Delgado pide
que Ia eIpresads area de terrenos Sc
ample 4 mayor numero de areas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02

Sc da lectura al informe
de la Camara.
Mr.. Holt pide aclaracion de las
dos iltimas palabras del do
CQmentO.
{ Session del 81 de ener0).

Mr.. Grower presento los proyec'
tos de ley Nos. Is, 16, II, que afec-
tan a la ley de tasaciones; ell IS para
que los juntos escolares envlen an
tes de la fecha que hoy Sc determlna
sus presupuestos; y ell 10 enmendan-
do un articulo del codigo Polltlco
que esta relacionado con los articu-
los que enmiendant los prlmeros
proyectos citados. Pasan a la coml-
sion de hacienda y Sc levanta la Sc
sion hasta el martes a las 10 de la
mailana.
(Martes, febrero ~
Mr.. Gromer presenta ell proyecto
de lev No. 20, enmendando la ley
municipal, y pasa a la comision del
gobierno local.
(Se da lectura al informe de la co
mission de Hacienda de la camar y
a la communication proponlendo Sc
votara la ley de presupuesto SIN leer
la, protestando de la Interpretation
de la ley Olmsted, informe que apro-
bo la camara por mayorla y cuyo
documento publico oportunamente
este diario)
Mr.. Sauyer. Sr. Presidente: De-
searia saber que objeto tiene esa co
municacion. ....
Ell presidente. Es ell informe de la
comisi6n de hacienda de la camara,
a proposito de haber votado la ley
de presupuesto.
|. FL secretario leyendo:. .pru-
dencia y templanza. .....
Mr.. Hoy. SCuiles son esas dos
palabras ultimas?
Ell secretario. Prudencia y templan
"a, dice aqui.
Mr.. HoW. All right.
Ell secretario sigue leyendo.
Ell presidente. Estando aprobado
ell presupuesto por la camara, que pa
Sc q la comisioh de leyes copiados e
impresos.
Sc da lectura a la resoluci6n de la
camara para enviar una comlslon a
Washington y el presidente Ia tras-
lada a la comision de hacienda.
La comisidn de leyes copladas e
impresas devuelve informada la ley
de presupuesto, que ordena ell pre-
sidente pase a la camara para que la
firme su presidente.
Ell presidente. Quiero lamar la
atencion de las comisiones hacia La
necesidad que hay de activar el des-
pacho de las leyes que tienen, pues
va ha transcurrido casi una tercera
parte del periodic legislative Y aho-
ra habra movimiento de leyes que
deben estudiarse embellishments.
Por 10 tanto propongo Sc levante la
session hasta mahana a las diez para
que las comisiones puedan reunlrse
y despachar los asuntos.
Mr.. Derter. Los comisionados no
han despachado los asuntos porque
las leyes no estan impresas, por en-
pleo, ell proyecto No. 9, no esta I'M
preso.
Ell presidente. ESQ es verdad con
respecto esa ley. pero no 10 es con
respecto 4 todas. La comiSi6n de
franquicia por ota parte. tlene un
asunto de sumo intereS que despa-
char v deben reunirse en- seguida.
Mr.. Gromer propone Y Sc aprueba
que la session empiece a las | de la
manana, para que las comislones
puedan por la manana preparar sus
informes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02

mar con su voto una lev que Sc con-
vierte en- ineludible deber de su cum
phmiento para los que dieron 4 tales
lejisladores sus poderes para efectuar
tan importante function, la que con-
sidera casi divina. Por eso-continua-
es que yo creo Y 10 pongo ante la mas
detenida atencion de la camara, que
estamos en- momentos en- que la pru-
dencia, la discretion. la reflexion
mas extricta, ,debe ser La unica V mas
Imperative norma de la camara. A.
yer hice ijeras consideraciones re-
ferentes q determinada seccion de
ese proyecto de ley de presupuestos
cuya aprobacion Sc recomienda V
hoy, habiendole estudiado mas de-
tenidamente, insisto en- mis- argu-
mentos y sostengo que en- 10 que a
una de las mas respetables clases Sc
refiere, en- 10 que a La digni-
sima clase del magisterio pd-
blico ataie, Sc lesionan grave
mente sus ntereses Y sus de-
rechos 81 nosotros aprobamos con
nuestros votos 10 eonsignado por el
conseio executive en- ese bin, que en-
trega msniatados, ysin defensa en-
manos del depsrtsmento de instruc-
ci6n q los msestros puertorriquehos,
q los que est&n encargados de la ge-
neraci6n del porvenir, en- cuyas ma
nos puede estar v estara siempre Ia
salvaci6n de IA patria-
Los sscerdotes de la instruction
de nuestros nihos tienen derechO 4
exijir que IA camara de delegadOs de
p. Rico no abandone el cumplimien-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02

to de su mas ineluda bic deber vol
viendO La espalda a la confianza que
el pueblo deposit6 en- ella. ESQ no de-
be hacerse Y yo espero que Ia CANA
'rs penssndo sacramento, cumplira
con el suyo como otras veoes v en-
tan o mas diffciles circumstances
supo hacerlo, importandole POGO
los sserificios y sin alardes ridfculos.
nj inocentes sctos de innecesarias
pntestas de pstxiotismo con cuyos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02
DOS GARROTA-
EOS De MUERTE.
Iirnoteo acusa a uan
de haberselos propi-
nados.
Segun relate del agredido
este estaba dormido cuan
do Juan le agrieto ell cra-
neo,
Timoteo declara que en- Ia se-
gunda carga ''se le fue el mum
do"

En- la corte de distrito session. "a.
y ante los Sres. del jurado, Sc VIC en-
la mahana de hoy el juicio en- la eau
sa del Pueblo de Puerto Rico, con-
ira Juan Torres de Atentado contra
la vida de Timoteo Gonzalez.
A las 81 entra en- ell salon ell fiscal
Campillo apoyando SUI cuerpo en- la
pieza de conviction, consistente en-
un robusto leno, con cuyo madero-
segun declaran los testigos de carg-
infrio Juan Torres dos garrotazos
de muerte a Timoteo Gonzalez.
Alberta la session ell fiscal sostiene
la acusacion.
Ell abogado Tizol, defensor de Juan
mega ell hecho.
Es llamado Timoteo Gonzalez. De
clara que en- la noche de autos Sc en-
contraba sentdo en- la puerta de la
tie nda.El fresco de la noche lie infun
dio sueno y Sc quedo dormido. En- ese
estado Sc encontraba cuando sintio
enel interior del craneo unterribfe sa
cudimiento producido por I'm terrible
garrotazo que lie hizo despertar. En-
ell mismo instante fue agredido nue.
vamente en- la misma forma y en- ell
'mismo sitio. Tan fuer tie y violento
dice--fue ell segundo "bastagaso"
que Sc le fu6 el mundo. Que cando re-
cibio el primer garrotazo reconocio
a Juan Torres como su agresor y a
q uien le dyo que no debia haberle
dado dormido. Que consecuencia
de Ia erosion estuvo cerca de un mes
en- cana.
Ell DR.. Orcasitas hace una descrip-
ci6n tacnica de las heridas y explica
cientifcamente el caracter de elias.
Francisco Guevara y Rosa Maria
Garcia declayan que conocen q To-
rres al que acusan de Ia erosion a Ii
moteo.
AL terminar su declaration Rosa
dice que conoce ell garrote que le sir
vic a Juan para hacerle ir Ell nsurdo
a Timoteo. FL fiscal lie muestra el ga
rrote y exclsma:
-Ese mismo! Ese fue ell que atur
dio q Timoteo. =
Justo Loper, dependiente de Tt
moteo, dclara mas 8 menos en- igua-
les terminos.
Ell juez suspende la session hasta
la tarde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02
En- LA CAMARA
De DELEG DOS,
Sc discute una pe'i-
cion del delegado Ma
tienzo Cintron respec
to a limitacion de pro
piedades.
Ell peligro del acaparamien
to de terenOs en- una sola
mano que combatio Roo
seyelt.

A las menos Is minutes p. m.
Sc constituye Ia camara de delegados
el martes V contestan Ia lists - .
delegadoS. Preside el speaker"
Sr. De Diego. Sc da Cuenta con el
"calendario" Dc Ia session.. el que es
sprobado v contenia l"S siguientes
bien le fuf e1traifa ha pOcos dfas
i un campesino lie Maunabo, por ell
referidn galeno una bala de revolver
de I milimetrns Iue hacia seis amos
tenia alojada en- "a lengua, impidien
dole casi Ell hablar v Ia masticaci6n V
dez.uci6n de Sust2ncias soEd2s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02
UNA SOL|C|TUD
APROBADA,
E Sr. Busto gesfior,a
la instalacion de
una seccion titulada
"AmericaI''
Una real orden confirma
la peticlon del Sr Busto.
I'm dicha seccion seran coloca-
dos objetos de heraldica y
otr0s, pertenecientes a las Re-
publicas latiHoamericanas.

A las gestiones practicadas por
el ilustrado periodista espanol soil
citando autorizacion para instalal
en- la Universidad de Compostela
una seccion titulada America en- la
cual seran expuestos los objetos de
heraldica y numismatica, asi como
retratos y otros objetos que han 81
do donados correspondientes las
repiblicas latinoamericanas ha OBJ
tenido la siguiente contestacion de
Real orden, en- favor de 10 solicita-
do por ell ,Sr. Busto
M1nasterio de instruction Pabllc1
y BelJas Artes. Real Orden.
Iltmo. Senior: Instruido expedien
te con motive de la instancia presen
tada en- este Ministerio por D. Gu
mersindo Busto, espanol residente
en- la Repdblica Argentina, solicitan-
do autorizaci6n para que Sc instale
en- la Biblioteca de la Universidad de
Santiago, una seccion titulada "a
MERICA" en- la que habran de ex-
ponerse los libros, monedas, media
Has, retratos y banderas donadas
hasta ahora y los que Sc donaren en-
10 successive por los Gobiernos y per-
sonalidades importantes de las Re-
pdblicas hispano-americanas que a
clio Sc han ofrecido, por gestion del
expresado Sr. Busto; debiendo inau-
gurarse aquella seccion de la Blbllo-
teca Ell 25 de Mayo proximo, dia
en- que Sc celebra la fiesta de la in
dependencia.
Resultando de los informes pedi-
dos que no hay en- el edificio de la
Universidad Compostelana otro To-
cal q proposito de que pueda dispo-
nerse para el mencionado objeto que
la llamada sala de Claustros, la cual,
por SUI capacidad, reune las condi-
clones necesarias, no va solo para la
buena " adecuada colocacion de las
estanterias y vitrinas en- donde han
de contenerse los libros, monedas,
medallas y demas objetos, sino tam
bien para darse en- ella conferencias
pdblicas sobre la civiliza cion de A.
m6rica en- sus relaciones con Espa-
ma, como es la voluntad del inicia-
dor.
S. NJ. el Rey (q. D. g.) Sc ha servi-
do disponer que Sc destine la referi-
da sala para instalar la Biblioteca
America, que sera una secci6n de
la Universidad de Santiago, cuyo
Jefe recibira cuantos libros y objetos
Sc lie remitan para ella, dandose Or
den al Arquitecto de constructions
civiles de que, con toda urgencia y
de acuerdo con ell referido Jefe de la
Biblioteca, haga un proyecto de es-
tanteria, vitrinas, mesas de lecturas
y demas utensllios propios de una
installation decorosa, la cual debera
quedar terminada en- ell plazo mas
breve possible, fin de que la Biblio-
teca pueda estar organizada para ell
% de Mayo pr6ximo, dia en- que ce-
lebran las Repdblicas hispano-ame-
ricanas la fiesta de la independence.
De Real Orden 10 digo a V. |, pa
ra SUI conocimiento y demas efectos.
Dios guarde a V. l. muchos amos
IL de Noviembre de 1909.
Sr.Sub-secretario de
este Ministerio.
de la Gaceta de Madrid, No
yiembre Is de l909.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-02

deberes. satemoS tOdos cumplir, sea
cualquiera Ia t"rma de su expression,
sea esta mas - menOs expresivs pero
no por ESQ. menos serena v frne.
Vsasela edio6a d mahana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26
Ridicules kaiser's Speech Glor-
flying His AncestorSand Up
holding the Divine Right Of
Kings to Rule the World.
WANTS HIM TO KEEP STILL
Ledebour Says the Chancellor Made
Pledges in the Name of the EN-
peror Which the Latter Ruthlessiy
Violated.

Berlin, Nov, 26.-The divine
rights" ideas of Kaiser Wilhelm were
bitterly attacked In the Reichstag to-
day by Herr Ledebour, Socialist
member. The kaiser's recent speech
glorifying his ancestors and uphold
ing the claim of divine rights irri-
tated the people, Ledebour said, and
held the German nation up to ridicule
before the eyes of the world.
Not only did the Socialist leader
decry the kaiser's speech, but he ac-
cused the emperor of bad faith, say
ing that promises solemnly given In
the name OF the throne had been for
cotton. and left unfulhlled. He sug-
gested that the German people
would like to have Wilhelm carry out
these promises, and then keep silent
in the future. The speech created a
profound sensation.
What measures did the chancellor
take to keep the pledges that he
made to the Reichstag," Ledebour
demanded "The promises we're CIV
en- solemnly in the name of the en-
peror, and they we're ruthlessly vio-
lated by the emperor at Koenigsburg
and other places. Must the German
people believe that the promises made
made from the throne are not intend
ed to be kept? If this is the case,
then the time has come when legisla-
tion may be enacted preventing the
ruling monarch from making public
utterances rejecting upon the peo-
pie. The nation expects the empe-
ror TO maintain the pledges Of 1908,
and TO assume the attitude OF public
reserve hereafter.
Recent speeches glorlfing the en-
kperor's ancestors and upholding the
claim of divine right were in the
worst possible taste, and have irri-
tated the people. II has tended to
hold the German nation up to the rid
icule OF the world"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26

George w. Eyre. the Independent
candidate for mayor ON petition of
about 130 voters has filed his de-
clination TO be candidate for mayer
at the coming city election, Decem-
ber s, thus leaving a clear field for
Louis Lachmund, present alderman
from the Second ward.
Supports Primary Law.
Mr.. Eyre is an enthusiastic sup.
porter of the Direct Primary law and
after two good business men had
made campaign for the nomination
and it was decided by the people in
an emphatic manner, he does not
like to be placed in a position of
butting into the game by afterwards
coming in on a petition as an inde-
pendent. In an interview with re,
porter he gives the following reasons
for declining to make the race:
Gives His Reasons.
"I have decided to withdraw my
name from the contest for the Office
of mayor at the coming city election.
wish to thank the many friends
who voluntarily went on the petit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26

ton asking me to run. / could no.
with my convictions on the subject.
bring myself to sign saloon license.
as l would be required to IL l were
elected mayor.
II would be chairman OF the
water board and that is task that
would require too much time for me
to give the city. am opposed TO
spending money to get political Of
fee and1 prefer to donate to the Old
Peoples Home whatever I might
have to spend in making a fight for
the Office of mayor"
Files His Declination.
Mr.. Eyre has filed his official de-
clination with the city recorder and
his name will not appear on the bal
lot although many of his friends
still insist that they will write his
name on the ballot on election day.
The result of his withdrawal will be
light vote polled and no money
spent on the election, and with prac-
tically no contests against the pri-
mary nominees for aldermen or any
other Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26


Tobin entered a cabin near Victor
Vile, where they were celebrating,
drew a knife and revolver and at
tackled them savagely.
Indians known as Nellie May
Mack, Harold Jem, Manuel Sapoly
TCathe Boniface were savagely slashed
with the knife, and Lou Wright was
shot through the arm. Five others
less seriously injured, were treated at
Victorville.
Tobin fed, pursued by a posse un-
der Deputy sheriif Dolch. He was
captured early today in the Bald
hills.
Cathe Boniface, who was cut about
the face and head, is a sister oi
Mary Nita Boniface, the Piute girl
for love of whom the renegade Bill,
Boy a year ago committed two mur
ders and evaded two posses In thu
Colorado desert before he committed
suicide
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26

ging to hold the life nets In position
were struck by falling bodies, and
were injured.
Most OF the employees In the build
ing we're girls and at least ten OF the
Is known dead are girls. 1t Is be-
lieved that many girls whose bodies
have not been recovered, persisted in
the fire.
A score Of persons are missing. and
II is believed their bodies lie In the
ruins OF the box factory. No fire.
man was severely hurt, though a
number OF them had narrow escapes.
A few bodies have been recovered
from the ruins, blackened and char
red beyond the possibility of identih-
cation. Most Of the dead are girls
and women.
The building coupled by the box
factory was very old.
The police and firemen say that
the ire escapes we're old and OF an
obsolete pattern. The stairway inside
was winding. and the structure was
built OF highly inflammable material.
7 Twenty minutes after the iire
broke out the whole. building was IN
ruins.
The confiagration started on the
top floor. according TO the police, The
upper floor was occupied by the WoIt
Company. underwear manufacturers.
The remainder OF the building waS
occupied by the paper box factory.
FIremen believe that many OF the
bodies OF those killed we're incinerat-
ed.
The building was located 10 the
heart OF the manufacturing and shop
ping, district
Although the fight was apparently
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26
SHARP COMPETITION
WINDOW DECORATORS
DEVELOPMENTS 1SIEET

A number OF Salem window dec
orators will compete for The Capital
Journal cash prizes for the best dis
plays in windows of Salem stores.
There will be first and second
prize awarded and free write-up OF
the winners. One Salem window
decorator recently won a prize OF
national Dimensions ~ the Globe
wernjcke display by Buren & Ham
ilton. Others have also distiu-
guished themselves and there prom
ises to be surprises in the store win
dows Monday morning. N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26
RUNAWAY
WAR SHIPS
IN HARBOR
BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT ORITI-
CIsED BY INDIGNANT PEOPLE
FOR GRANTING IMMUNITY TO
THE MUTINoUs SAILORS.
luNIrnD PRESS LEASED wInz, ]

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 26.--Brazirs s
runaway ships reappeared in Rio
Janelro harbor today, and negotia-
tions for their surrender to the gov
ernment by the mutinous sailors on
board was resumed. An emissary OF
the government. sent to arrange for
the surrender, ,was courteously re-
celved on board Of the mutineers'
flagship, which few red banner
from It's mainmast.
Indignant expressions which fol-
lowed the announcement that the
senate and chamber OF deputies had
extended the olive branch to the re-
bellious sailors and had guaranteed
them immunity from punishme I, II
they would surrender their ships.
we're met today by the, explanation
OF high officials who said the govern
ment distrusted its army. and had no
other way out OF the difficulty.
It is believed he that the success
OF the Portuguese febellion was d.
rectly responsible for the outbreak
here. The battleship Santa Paulo
was In Lisbon harbor at the time OF
the Portuguese uprising, and 'he ease
with which the Portuguese revolution
lists overthrow their supposed oppres-
sors. It is believed, turned the sail
ors' heads. Arriving at Rio Jan-io,
they learned that the soldiers thought
the sailors we're poorly treated, aud
the mutiny Was the result
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26
OREGON
MAY HAVE
GUNBOAT
NAVAL OFFICER SUGGESTS THE
TURNING OVER OF SIrHER
THE BOSTON or CONCORD TO
THE OREuON NAVAL fif-
SERVES.

Portland, ore, Nov. 2e.-The
sale Of the gunboat Concord and
the cruiser Boston has been post
poned with view OF assigning one
OF the vessels to Portland as train
ing ship for tho oregon Naval Re-
serve. according to letter from the
navy department that was received
today by Commander ohm McNul.y
OF the Reserve.
The vessels are at Bremerton navy
yard and arrangements had been
made to dispose Of them at auction
In the near future but Captain
George S. Shepherd. of the reserve
wired request TO the navy depart
msnt that instead OF selling tho
craft, one OF them be retained and
turned over TO the newly organized
reserves in Oregon.
Efforts will be made 10 secure the
Boston which was built az cost Of
81. 100000 and can be put 10 irst
class condition at an approximate
cost OF si7.500.
The Concord 10 sHaller than the
Boston and an expenditure OF a.
900 would put her in excellent con-
dition.
There are 2e2 enlisted men in the
reserve at present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26
GOvERNOR-ELECT
WEST GOES To
CALIFORNIA

Governor-elect West and family
will leave for Southern California
about December LIST. 10 remain for a
month. The governor is at Baker
City today celebrating with the Dem
ocrats and the rest OF the people. His
ONCE is overwhelmed with applica-
tions for Jobs. and he is swamped
with congratulations He finds II he
does any work on his inaugural mes
sage he must take TO the woods.
and get out OF the country. That will
be too far for any OF the faithful to
take run dawn TO see him, and he
win have time 10 deliberate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26
FORTY PERISH In A MORNING FIRE
MANY LEAP FROM WINDOWS TO DEATH
Jailed without Charge.

= Seattle, Wash, Nov. 26S-M. =
= d. Miller, missing witness, long =
= sought by the council commit =
= tee Investigating the alleged =
= grating syndicate in the police =
= department, was freed today by =
= Judge Ronald, of the superior \
= court, after Miller had been =
+ produced in court on a writ OF 4
= habeas corpus. =
= City Attorney Pierce made an !
= effort to have the writ vacated. I
= Miller has been in Jail AZ days I
n with no charge against him. 4
= When released from the court 4
= today he returned to the police 4
= station to get his belongings. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-26
five WERE
SLASHED BY
AN INDIAN
ALBERT TOBIN sLAsHEs FIVE
INDIANS Wa Al KNIFE. AND IN
FLICTs LIGHTER WOUNDS ON
FIVE OTHERS.

San Bernadino. CAT. Nov. 26.--
Five Indilns are being treated today
at the county hospital for ssrious
knife and bullet wounds. and Albert
Tobin. another Indian. who is alleged
to have inflicted the wounds Is IN
custody at victoryille.
According 10 the wounded Indians,