davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
ON CONSERVATION
Message Transmitted to Con.
greSs by President Taft
PLEA FOR SCIENTIFIC FARMING
Urges Better Treatment of Soil
to Assure Larger Crops.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Complicationa
brought about by the PinchOt-BallingeI
affair are ignored by President Taft
In the special conservation message
which he submitted to congress.
The president urges that congress
proceed Immediately to dispose of the
Taft-Ballinger conservation programme
without awaiting the outcome of the
congressional investigation of the Bal.
inger-Pinchot dispute.
In plea for better treatment of the
soil, so as to assure larger crops and
lasting productivity, the president
places scientific farming at the head OF
the list of conservation aids.
The president recommends legisla'
ton providing for the conservation OF
the public lands; the safeguarding OF
power sites along rivers in the public
domain; the validating of the with.
drawals from entry made by the sec,
rotary of the interior or under the dis,
puted supervisory power" detailed
classification of public lands accord.
ing to their use; the disposition of the
agricultural and mineral resources OF
the same portions of the public lands
separately; the rapid completion OF
the reclamation projects now under
way and a $30,0O0,000 bond issue to
finish and extend these projects; the
extension of the activities of the for
est service and the carrying out of
an extensive programme of inland wa
terway improvement.
Ali of these matters, with the ex
ception of the forest and inland water
ways recommendations the president
says, have been embodied in a series
of bills prepared by Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger. The bills are now
awaiting introduction in congress.
In considering the general question
of public land, the president says:
Public Domain Depleted.
'In 1860 we had a public domain of
1855, Gil ,288 acres. We now have 49,
354,O81 acres, confined largely to the
mountain ranges and the arid and
semi-arid plains. We have, in addi-
ton, 368,O35,475 acres of land in
Alaska.
'The principal land statutes were
enacted more than quarter of cen
fury ago. The homestead act, the pre-
emption and timber culture act, the
coal land and the mining acts were
among these. The rapid disposition
of the public lands under the early
statutes, and the lax methods of dis
tribution prevailing, due. | think, to
the belief that these lands should
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
UNIONISTS GAIN SEATS
Liberals Fare Badly in British
Elections.

London, Jan. 1.-THE elections
Tuesday resulted in the return of the
following:
.Unionists, 81; Liberals, 10; Labor
ties, 3; Nationalist, 1.
Unionist gains, IL; Liberal gains, l.
The standing of the parties at the
conclusion of the days polling was as
follows:
Unfonists, 1870; Liberals, 50; Labor
ties, 20; Nationalist, 20.
Total gains: Unionists, 81; Liberals,
8; Laborites, 1.
The Unionists had decidedly the bet
ter of the elections held Tuesday. OF
"A seats contested they won Fl, of
which IL were represented by Minis
terialists in the last parliament.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
TO OPEN MONTANA LANDS
Will Be Subject to Entry Under Home
stead Laws.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 15.-Nearly mil
lion and half acres of what is known
as the Rocky Boy Indian lands" will
be thrown open to homesteaders in the
extreme northeastern corner of Mon
tana next March and may be entered
without any of the formalities of
drawing at one time and filing six
months later, according to an an
nouncment received in Butte as fol-
lows: .
"By order of Richard A. Ballinger,
secretary of the interior, about 1,400,-
900 acres of land in Valley county,
Eastern Montana, known as the
Rocky Boy Indian lands" will be
thrown open to White settlers March
/, 1910, and will be subject to both
settlement and entry March 81 and
thereafter"
The order of Secretary Ballinger
provides for settlement and entry of
the lands under the usual homestead
laws. There will be no registration
and no drawing. First to come will be
able to make their selections and
know to a reasonable certainty that
they will be able to secure the land
fled upon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
MUST SERVE SENTENCE
Highest Court Refuses to Inter-
tere in Walsh Case.

Washington, Jan. 18.-The supreme
court of the United States has denied
the petition for writ of certiorari
filed recently by John R. Walsh of
Chicago, the banker convicted of
financial irregularities and sentenced
to serve five years in the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan.
The supreme court declined to re-
view the case and United States Dis
trict Attorney Sims will at once ask
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals for a mandate committing the
banker.
Walsh is ready. Following the re-
ceipt by him of vague rumors from
Washington offering little hope he
spent all of Sunday arranging his af-
fairs. All day long, with two deputy
United States marshals standing near,
he sat at his desk signing papers and
settling up financial matters in con-
nection with the failure of his three
banks in 1905.
Since Jan. 10, 1908, Walsh has en-
ployed every legal weapon in bitter
struggle to avoid prison term. He
was convicted on fifty-four counts of
an indictment involving nine series of
transactions, the loaning of the money
of three Walsh enterprises-the Chi
cago National bank, Home Savings
bank and Equitable Trust company
on memorandum notes and the pur-
chase of bonds of the Illinois South
ern and Wisconsin and Michigan rail-
roads.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21

on the joint resolution providing for
an investigation into the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy. The report was
called up by Representative Dalzell
soon after the reading Of the journal
was concluded and while Speaker
Cannon was in the chair.
A call was issued for a Republican
caucus of the house Wednesday night
to select the house members of the
Ballinger-Pinchot investigating com
mittee.
The call stated that the house
members would be named, which
many people believe foreshadows an
effort to defeat Representatives James
and Rainey, who were selected as the
minority members
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
WRONG PRESCRIPTION KILLS

Druggist Discovers Mistake but Is Too
Late to Save Customer.
New York, Jan. 19.-Hatless, coat
less and almost insane from anxiety
Frank La Scala, a druggist, spent
three terrible hours running about in
the Wintry air trying to save the life
Of Filomene Stansiella of Mount Yer
non, to whom by mistake he had de-
livered wrong prescription.
In the end La Scala failed by FIVE
minutes to reach the victim Of his
error and the stricken man died in the
Mount Vernon hospital.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, JAM observation-disclosures,
$410@775; Texas steers, $3.9O@490;
Western steers, $4OO@6.00; stockers
and. feeders, $2.90@5.OO; cows and
heifers, s2.00@5.50; calves, $7.75@1O.-
90. Hogs-Light, $8.4O@87O; mixed,
$S.40@S.85; heavy, sS.45@8.85; rough,
$8.45@8.60; good to choice heavy, S.
6O@8.85; pigs, $7.25@8.35. Sheep
Native, $40O@6.OO; yearlings, s.75@S.-
90: lambs. S6150S.T0
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
FIFTY PEOPLE ARE INJURED
Passenger Train Wrecked Near Blue
grass, NJ. D.

ST. Paul, Jan. between forty
and fifty persons were injured sew
eral of them seriously, when North
ern Pacific coast train No z, which
left st. Paul at 1915 Monday night,
was wrecked near Bluegrass, N. D.,
thirty miles west of Mandan A bro
ken rail is given as the cause. The
entire train of eight coaches and two
locomotives left the track.
The injured were taken by. special
train to Mandan and Bismarck, where
they were cared for in the hospitals
and private houses. Six st. Paul per-
sons were among those hurt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
Ba|IingeT Accused Of Improper
Use of Public Funds.
FILED WITH HOUSE COMMITTEE
Latest Allegations Submitted by
Congressman Hitchcock.

Washington. Jan. discharges
against Secretary of the Interior Bal
llnger and other officials, including al
legations of improper use of public
funds to pay private travelling ex-
penses of a second cousin of the Sec
Rotary, were made in q statement
filed by Representative Hitchcock of
Nebraska with the house committee
on expenditures in the interior depart
ment.
The statement was presented by Mr..
Hitchcock at meeting of the COM
mittee called to permit him to substan-
tiate his charges of extravagances in
the interior department. The commit
tee decided to issue subpoenas on Sec
rotary Ballinger, Commissioner Den
net Of the general land office and all
others interested in the charges, to
appear as witnesses before the COM
mittee next, Wednesday.
The affidavit alleges improper use
of the million-dollar appropriation ''for
the protection of the public domain
against frauds" by the purchase of
thousands of dollars worth of expen-
sive furniture, the employment of
some eighty additional clerks, whose
duties did not concern the public do
imain; salaries increased and in one
cease at least doubled Getting the cost
of Chief of the Field Service SchwarZ,
whom he alleges received $500 more
than his immediate superior) ;. long
telegraph bills, which cover long ex-
tracts from the newspapers sent in by
travelling representatives of the gen.
eral land office; selection of special
agents not at all qualified, etc"
Reduced Wright's Salary.
\ The statement asserts that when
Mr.. Ballinger became commissioner
of the general land Office, before en-
tering the cabinet, he reduced the sal
airy of Law Clerk Wright SO that
Judge Wright's salary could be given
to Jack Ballinger," his cousin, not I'M
der the title of law clerk, but under
the title, created by Mr.. Ballinger's
order, of confidential clerk.
81 have been told Wright died Of
disappointment and humiliation soon
thereafter"
Jack Ballinger remained year in
the service, the statement says, his
manner of living, about the time his
uncle resigned, in March, 1908, being
alleged to illustrate the reckless ex-
penditures of the land Office"
"It was announced" the statement
goes on to say, that young Jack Bal
Niger was leaving the land office to
resume law practice in Seattle. In
order tat he might receive a final
rakeoff he was designated as special
temporary inspector of Offices, an evil
dent outrage on the treasury. This
enabled him. to draw travelling ex-
penses from Washington to Seattle
and a per diem also. Within two
weeks after he reached Seattle he
resigned to resume law practice, in
GLIDING, of course, practice before the
land office out there and also in Wash
ington." 81.
Mr. Hitchcock suggested to the
committee names of government en-
ployes who could furnish specific in
formation, explaining that he was
persona non grata" with the interior
department.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21

confidence which the citizens of New
York have reposed in me-"
The foregoing interview with Gov
ernor Charles E. Hughes of New York
appears in the Tribune under a Wash
ington date. Before leaving for Wash,
ington Governor Hughes declined to
comment on the report that he would
not be a candidate for the governor
ship again, but his aide had indicated
that this was the governors decision.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21

elan message, has been for several
days in a hospital in Brookline.
A change for the better has taken
place and it was announced by Mrs.
Olney that her husband would be able
to leave the hospital within week.
Mr. Olney was operated upon for
an abdominal trouble on Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 18.-Wheat-TO arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.1O5s; No.
1 Northern, $1.1OB; No. 2 Northern,
s1.OS1s; May and July, $1.101s. Flax
in store, to arrive, on track and
May, $2.O61a; Sept, $1.65.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
ST. Paul Live Stock.

St. Paul, Jan. 18.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.75@75O; fair to good
s5.00@675; good to choice COWS and
heifers, S4.25@525; veals, $6.00@7.50.
Hogs-S8.25@8.50 Sheep-Wethers,
S5.25@5.75; yearlings, $6.75@T75;
spring lambs, S8.00@8.25.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
SEVERE STORM IN NEW YORK
Nine Lives Lost and Six Persons In
iured.

New York, Jan. 17.-Nine lives we're
lost and six persons injured in one of
the worst storms that ever visited New
York city The total snowfall when
the skies cleared, was 14119 inches, sec
ond only to the billiards. of 1899, when
1914 inches fell, and of 1888, in which
Senator Roscoe Conklin lost his life,
when 209 inches fell. Eighteen thou
sand men are clearing the streets of
snow, and the cost will exceed $780,
600.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
CHICAGO Grain. and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan 18.-Wheat-May,
s1.09; July, S1.OO1a; Sept, 1850. Corn
May, 671a@675sc; July, 671s@
67Ac; Sept, $3.50. Oats-May, 47A
@475sc; July, 44c; Sept, 441sc. Pork
Jan, $21.65; May, $21.75. Butter
Creameries, 26034c; diaries, 25@3Oc.
Eggs-241s @38c. Poultry-T Turkeys,
TIC; chickens, 141sc; springs, he
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan 1S.-Wheat-May,
$11O@11OA; July, $1.G91a. On track
No. 1 hard, $1.11k@1.12B; No. 1
Northern, $1.11@111H; No. 2 North
ern, $1O9@1O97s; No. 8 Northern, ST.
O5m1.O9.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
Michigan Jurist Succeeds Lurton.

Washington, Jan. 18.-President
Taft has sent to the senate the nom
ination of United States District
Judge Loyal E. Knappen of Michigan
to succeed Judge Horace Lurton as
judge of the United States circuit
court Sixth circuit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
RICHARD OLNEY'IN HOSPITAL
Condition Said to Be improving Fol-
lowing Operation.

Boston, Jan. 15.-Richard Olney,
who, as secretary of state in the late
President Grover Cleveland's admin
istration, wrote the famous Venezu-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
MORE BANKERS IN GRAFT NET
Further Arrests in Connection With
Pittsburs Scandal.

Pittsburg, JAN 15.-President E. H.
Jennings and Vice President F. A.
Griffin of the Columbia National bank;
Max G. Leslie, county delinquent tax
collector and former Republican city
chairman; former Councilman Charles
Stewart and f. F. Nicola, a capitalist
and real estate operator, were arrest
ed on warrants charging them with
conspiring to cause the selection Of
the Columbia National bank as a city
depository.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
PASSES PROBE RESOLUTION
House Unanimous Regarding BaIIinger
Investigation.

Washington, jan BY a unani-
nous vote the house of representa-
tives adopted the conference report
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-21
WILL RESUME LAW PRACTICE
Governor Hughes Not a Candidate for
Reelection.

New York, Jan. 19.-"The announce
ment that l will not be candidate
for the governorship to succeed my
self is entirely accurate. l feel that
in justice to my family I should re-
sumo the practice of law I am glad
to reiterate my appreciation of the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
Los pIesupuest0s.

Deseoso de toner impreso = prera-
rado Fl provecto Dc ley diSponlendo
las cnasiones dclprNmo ano
eoonomico para Ia aperture IL Ii I.e-
gisla,u,a elComlts de Hacienda sea
hi de rpdir a los Icfe$ 9e pepsrts-
mentoS Negociaelo> r enviazen SuS
rreSurlm~tas antes del P-;mer dia de
navIenll,re Mlent,as ii balance -
mas -ranie due el ,iel aflo sntesior.
FL CoIn.t' rs in,lieado q'Ie 81 no =
eleEse s'un8 provision. re~,iltaran in
stIi'clept,.S Ios insreSnS para sufra-
esr laS neeesidsdeS. ada yer mavor.
del C.olierno in>ulsr. \ p.or go. ha
reeonlendado IA mas eStricta esnnn-
mis- en- Ia redacci6n Dc IoS rre>Ipue=
tos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18

este hoeho en- I'm cafe por 10 cial Sc
promoyio I'm t'lerte 6scanda!o. te-
niendo Ia polleia que hacer grandes
esfuerzo> para tmpedlr Sc alteraia el
borden IN nlaEares proporeiones. ii
t(ruzman me ietenido en- el lugar del
3sltcesa.
I In FL i,arrio @Truiillo Baio" Caro-
lna huho ma riha entire varios indi-
1iiuoS. resliltando hendos de arma
hllnca Santiago Marques V Pedro
Marque i de piedras Y palos. Conra-
do \ Jose Diaz Tamhien en- el mis-
M pueblo ie Carolina tuvo lusar
otra mia entre los indivduos Julian
IsaloS y AClyede Gonzalez. resultan-
| do al primero herdo de arma blanca.
.rodos fueron arres,ados Y puestosE
disppSlcion del Juez.
I'll domin 90 ror Ia tarde Sc ahoeo
en- Il Rio Faloseoo. Toa Baja La jo5
ven ie 4 amos de edad. Clemenefa
tiil. InrveSticado este heeho, result
- scr casual
Por hurto de menor cuantfa fuk
fondenado en Maricao & sufrir seis
nr>,s Dc 3rcel. el euatrero Pedro
Rivera Naios.
Fu - harrn Pueblo yieJo' fue
.iestrniila eaSualmente por el fueeo
h casI Il, Antonio Santos.
Les yeores &c Ia central Vannins.
Bia Fie jrss q,se trshajan en- el ten
dislo IL u linsa ierrea de Gua,naho.
= lesanisrslT' en hllelsa pacifica.
ine he IN Santurce. en- Ia cali.
Nra~sra-e Gs IL P. N. ceIebrs
mn rs reruelicaros un mestins
hian Arana, uno DE los oradcrcs or
ION" Par'e en- este neetn. fuS dto
naeilJo 2or alterar Il pes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18

tura que presenta el cranco. he Oh
servado que ticne perdida total dc
sustancias.y examlnando el oriflclode
la fractura. se nota q. tlene 3 cent?
metros Y la otra q. Sc observa tlene
centimetros / la occipltal v con fl
suraS que la ciencla no apllca otro
nomhre. los radios. forman una
ruedita en- forma de la que Sc presen-
ia aqui y digo esto. porque mi com
panero el DIR. Eerran. eNpreso eli su
opinion que las lineas parten dc dis
tlntas circumstances (El fiscal Sc opo
ne a que el perlto hag refcrencias d
lopiniones de peritos que havan deela
RADIO va La oorte aoepta las observa-
riones hachas por el fiscal V couti-
nua declaranjo elperito)-'Pues cstas
Iofservaciones Que les ensehd a | DIS.
Sres.del iurado y6sta perforaei6ndice
hayan sido producidas por m nstru
mento cortante, ME 90 en- absolute fs
Ia aflrmaci6n. Tambien ME 90 en- ah-
soluto que Sc huhiera desviado el ms
trumento antes de romperse pues6sta
parte del craneo esela stico. Is OPP
MON mia que las formas rie presenta
el orificio fue producido de adentro
para fuera por una balaaiLa defcusa
solleita de la eorte que Sc lc rcrmrtl
al perito. apoyar sus opinioneS en-
autorizadas de autorcS "a
reconocidos por el mundo eniero
Sobre este punto eta el defensor tex
tos legales dc nuestras leye>. FL lis
cal manifesto 4 la corte su opoSlcsin
a 10 solicitado por Ia deiensa. La cor
te Sc declara en- receso por diez mimi
tos. V termmado el reeeSn ia plimsi-
pro el lulcio. La corte resuelve Ia pe-
tleion de Ia defensa V dice que Ia cor
te es de opinion que puede reieFirse !
FL perlto en- s,Is opinlones i oiras OPP !
niones de autores va reeonocidoS. !
para apoysr sus apreeiaciones. h /
que 81 enflende la oorte que Ell perito 4
no puedeleer min gun texto de nngsm
autor. Termlnada estas maniestacio
les del jtlez Foote, continue decla- I
Iando ell docto CCr1oys) DE N.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18

como a dos centimetrcs del borde
superior en- forma angular dc afuera
para dentro- tEl perito muestra
81 eucllo hacienda sus obseIvaclOnes
o! jurado) \ contlnua -Pues no 81
suen los cortes las misnas dlrecelo-
nes. \ para pasar i'm instrumental cor
tante tuvo que pasar las de- tapss
del craneo \ = mi opinion auc esa
raladmra iu6 ocaSlonada p-nr los ami
males. 4 lSr vidrios Y en- TODD
tempo NJ esu IN cortc linpo isual
one i huldefa -ldp pr"dlUcdc T-'r IN
instrunlento oortante. En- este caso
tenia que tener direccion- DE- eslo
tenso Ia ah-elr,ta SeGuridsd de l"q
afirnn. 1aninen examine loe re>tes
{ Fl fiscal -ohfit- lie Ia co,ts one Sc
io1rc del record h Siguente Yalaiga
que diioel reriro- ss'a PTrss7 ne .
prsscrta CORA Tr,eisi IN H.Hq-,aa par
{.
Iyfass ID e5ia6n de maEasa)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
Un police conducia a Ne
pomuceno para ser Gu
RADIO.
En- torno de ambas So aglomera
ron como so . 100 personas
produciendose la consiguien,
te alarma.
En- Humacao rueve indivi.
dnos belicosos produjeron
otro tumnlto.

Andres Medina que estaba requl
sltoriado deSde 81 mes de Asost,,
fGe captrrado en- Hrmaeao envll
do por rutl / Conlcrlo
Fl Domingo ior alte' II Ia paz pi
hllca cr q l,4rrio Rio Al4ioa
Humacao fnnpon alnestados Q indlti
duos. 4 eoneeclolcaa de clio fua
Idenuncl4do POI mUtllaclJn Francis
co Nina qi.e hili6 grayemente Ell
/ IN hrulo con "a nlachete 4 Var
cellno Cotto. Tambi,n Ell el ha-
rlo '1Candelero Ahajo, Pablo Cruz
atento colltla IA vida de Luis Sierra
no hiri, ndclo oravemente en- Ia
psrte poster;or del cuello Fl ils-
cal entiendc en- estas causas.
In la tarde del dia de aver en- Cavcv
mientras I'm pollcia conducla Il inei
viduo Ncponauceno Noe,le,as ti}
Mancohoao Al hospital para ser cura
do de una hrritla producida ,'on el
Ir6ten por el policla i'm nllmero= come
de SO a loo personas seeuiali ann
hos V en- esos monlentos dos lndlvi-
'duos alteraron Ia paz publica
mncldo. y por cuNo notlvo Sc plodn
10 una gran alalna, tenienco la poll
cia ane hacer uso de la fuerla para
dispcrsar Fl pueblo, evitando asi I'm
motin. PocoS nioneatos desnues
10 estar re~,ablecido 81 6rden, lin n,
dix ietio anciano de Eombre Gregorio
faldn >" rrcsont5 con una herida SO
Ire ! oin iZG ierdo en- el cuartel. ma
nifcSfanGo q;ie Al rasar por un cami
ne de uno dc los .arrios de Ia jurisdic
con, L. ltnZannn INA piedra dcsde I'm
';iiaycral. i@uc an,lo a,lien abba 81
do q autor I'll hccho
Fl Doninco p0r la tarde en- el ba
rrio Plat4 de Aibonito. lose Colon
blrt" graYaGconte con lin rnaclete 4
Bantista Ortiz IN las artieulaeiones
,!.l b'4zo anJebrazo ize uierdo V
s lose Hlvera en- IA reglon lun.far.
Fl aerc>nr f,lt arrestsdo.
In Ia m7t ;, ciei domino en- eI IA
rrin 'f,uan1eni : le f'uaya'4,a. Il.
mdivid7so Fe>i'o neslis tlispar5 ca
~ e~t1bleeinn;ent 10 cofuercn IN
nno de revolver contra Jas@ C..r.as
nullls lirien i'afa 10 grqveda:l. Am
l1,is IN, dl2i4.rs >cn lie n.llos ante
cedente~. II arfe.af fin ane-taio
< 4 plez municipal entientlo ea el
asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
GacetiNa de Bayamon,
De nuestro corresponsal

| Octubre Is. Ell Sr. Superlnten-
dente de la Pto. Rico American To
bacco de esta ciudad Mr.. Richardson
lnforma a este coiresponsal 10 siguler
| te:
'1En el ilustrado diario "La Cores
pondencia'' aparece I'm informe con
respecto al Sr. Sub-marshall de la col
te de distrito ydeseo aclaral estos he
chos.
"Tengo dado orden de que ningu-
ma persona gena al servicio de la fac
toria pase a los talleres en- horas de
trabajo. En- primer telmino para evi-
tar perdidas de tempo al operano y
segundo por que por 10 regular los
que vienen a visltar la factor!a SIN
ser operarios, nj empleados de ella
vienen a asuntos particulares y
muchas veces en- periuicio de los EN-
pleados Y operarios de la fabrica.
Tambien he prohibldo pase nlngun
miembro de la policia Il otro funclo-
mario a los talleres por la raztn de
que tengo 1000 hembres trabajando
en- los diversos talleres y ven suhlr,
por ejemplo a un pohcia, que va a
compllmentar una orden ypuede ocu
lrir cualquier lncidente que es hue-
no evitar. y 10 mismo ocurre con los
marshals. Por ESQ cuando vlene mo
de los referidos lunclonar'os q h,scar
8 citar a I'm individuo. les ha go yenlr
4 mi ofcina y ALI en- mi presencla,
cumple aquel agente del goberno su
deber. y esto es 10 que ha ocurrldo
con ell Sr. Sub-marshals de la co,te.
Guerra subir a citar a I'm indlviduo.
y no Sc lie permitlo ror las razones
dadas. Sc le dijo diera su nombre pa
IA hacerselo traer a su presencla.
-Anoche Sc enaugurd Ia suh-lun
ia de la calle de Comerio asistiendo al
acto un buen numefo de correl! giona
rios.