davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
LA SESSION
DEL MERCEDES,
Ell proyecto de ley de
Sanidad vuelve a
connision.
Un proyecto de ley para
la venta de un solar a la
gran LOLA es aprobado en-
segunda lectura.
Recemendaciones i los comit6s
para que despachen los infer
mes de algunos proyectos.
(Vease "a edici6n de ayer)

Ell delegado Sr. Sola hace apartes
con Ell Sr. Virella y lie pregunta que
por que pidio Sc votara por lista el
proyecto de ley de "Condados'
y el delegado por Guayama dice
que es por que deceaba votarle en-
contra y que Sc conociera SUI voto.' u
Ademas-dice despues dc mesa a me-
sa-El consejo ejecutivo Sc encargara
de matarlo allf."
Ell proyecto de ley enmendando ell
procedimiento de "disbarment" en-
ell sentido de que las denuncias que
Sc presenter contra abogados, sean
juradas como Sc hacen con otras de-
nuncias. Viene informado.
Ell delegado Sr. Acufa dice que no
hay metivo para que en- csc procedi-
miento contra abogados no Sc siga
la misma practica que en- los otros
y cue toda denuncia que Sc presente
debe ser jurada. Que a enmendar
ese detecto tlende Ell proyecto. Oe
aprueba sin mas debate.
P. de C. 66 Referente 4 la hygiene
y sanidad pdblica de P. Rico. ''Pre-
parade por la asociaci6n medica de
P. Rico ''Viene informe por la conf
sion.
Ell Sr. Sola dice que ese proyecto
ataca la autonomia municipal. Ell
Sr. Trenes que Sc discuta secci6n por
secci6n.
Ell Sr. Elzaburu dice que Ell DR..
Font Guillot desa informar q La ca
mara respecto de proyecto y que no
encontrandose en- San Juan es de
opinion que quede el proyecto sobre
Ia mesa hasta manana.
Diaz- Navarro. Que 81 Sc difiere
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
n 0 { \ T 5
7EATRALES.
El maestro Blay de-
rnostro anoche sus
excelentes cualidades
artisticas.
Su batuta nerviosa y exac
ia llevo al exito en- las re
presentaclones
LA Tempranica'' y LA Vieje.
cita' tuyieron feliz interpre-
tacion. asi conc "A Ia vera der
quere'' que fu6 I'M nuevo triun-
70 para Ia Sra. Marin.

| Buena fu6 Ia noche. Los artistas
de la compahia Fernandez, hicieron
breve ell tempo y agradables las
horas.
Por primera vez desde el debut de
la compailia el maestro director Sr.
Blay, tom6 relieve en- su tarima,
fijando acknowledgements la aten-
cion del pdblico. Habiasele va visto
ajustado en- SUI trabajo; active con
los ojos abarcando el conjunto ms
trumental; pero nunca como ano-
che en- la obertura del teroer cuadro,
de la "Tempranica", pudo versele
tan diestro manejador de su batuta
nervlosa y exacta. Nc es ell Sr. Blay
nuevo en- este pdblico. Tiene tradi-
clon. Mas puede de el afirmarse que
SUI permanencia en- grandes centros
artisticos, especialmente en- cmdad
tan culta como Barcelona, no fue en-
81 tempo perdido para ell estudio y
la prosperidad artistica
Hize magnlfica impression en- Ell
publico la Interpretation de los prin-
cipales trozos de m1sica muy espe-
cialmente un concertante de la "Vie-
iecita" Y la va citada obertura de
LA Tempranics." Ell maestro 10 es.
Pareoe en- algunes momentos que
quiere irse en- pos de su pensamiento
y sacar armonia 81 mismo Q de Ia Or
questa 8 de los cantantes. La gente
de otro lado le obcdece por que alll
arriba en- Ia escena y abajo en- la Or
questa, todo marcha en- orden, como
bajo la direction de una mano fuer-
te y de una sdtil inteligencia. El
pdblico premio con ruidosos aplau-
SOS ls cultura musical y la habihdad
directriz de este artista.
La obra nueva fue LA Temprani-
ca" pero "La viejecita" muy conoci-
da de este pdblico obtuvo una bue-
ma Interpretation. La Srta .Huguet,
hizo I'm Carlos decididor ybuen mozo
Su canto fue anoche mas dueno del
teatro. Su voz, una voz de soprano
bastante extensa, obtuvo buenos
aplausos. De una voz suave, bien
educadita y aunque emitida con al
gun tenor, suaves y agradable dio
muestras la sonora Bugues en- su
papel de Luisa.
En- general los actores llenaron su
mission. La se1ora Marin, ell Sr. Pal
mer y el Sr. Regales acertadisimos.
La sonora Vicente en- la Moranda
de la Tempranica Y en- la gitana de
la "A la vera de querer' muy bien.
La gitanilla especialmente tut papel
muy vivido, que dio a la escena mu-
cho realce y realidad.
Fue en- suma, buena velada la de
anoche Y ell pdblico salio satisfecho
de los esfuerzos realizados por COM
placerlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04

sion q Adjuntas "a Utuado, para hs
Ger igual trabajo que en- Mayaguez y
Yauco. Y ambos pueblos responde-
ran, no hay que dudarlo; su riquezs
eafetera sc 10 uupone. los mteneses
generates del pals Se 10 exigen V el
ejemplo d, las dos ciudades mencio-
nadas les Snala 81 imperioso cum
plimiento dc su dcber. Adsm2s, hay
que confiar en- cl pstriotisno de
aquellas >ucNdades y en- su amor &
cuanto signiiics aielanto.
Oportunamentc iran entrando en-
turno las demas municipalidades ca
feteras; Ia asociacion Sc propone
conseguir In co"peracion de todo el
pals V quicras pue no q,neras, le con-
seguira. Adclante. Como Ia gotta en-
Ia piedTa- --.,'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
Utuado tenja IN casino.
Distinguishes cahaueros TIN,
bajan en- tai proposito.
Del barrie Don Alonse ha desa.
parecido desde hace dias nBs
nina sin que hssta ahera 50
sepa su paradero.
De nuestro co-responsal

Mario 1o.-Ha dado en- esta ciu-
dad una serie de variedades y mag
nificas funciones la compania aero
batica japonesa que dirige ell notable
artista Oto kawamura y ell chistoso
clown Pepito. Por la numerosa asis-
tenca del ptiblico a las funciones,
probablcmente tendra dicha COM
pania buenas utilidades. Estaran
aqui una semana mas.
FL martes % del pr6ximo pasado
febrero cclebraron en- los salones de
la iglesia metodista, los senores Ti-
bbits y Beck una conferencia ilustra
da dondc cXplicaron la numerosa
concurrcncia que asisti6 al acto, los
trabajos de la asoclaci6n cristiana
de jovenes exhibiendo bonitas vis-
tas de los edificios conque dicha aso-
ciacion cuenta en- las diferentes par
ties del mundo. Intrrprcto el dis
tinguido caballero Sr Zeppenfeldt.
Ha tornado possession dc la CONAN
dancla dt este pursto Gle pollcla Ell
jctc dc di>trito Sr. Igaravidcz. Desea
m0Slc acierto en- su cargo.
Del balrio dc don Aionso. donde
VIVA con su padre Bernardo de Je-
Stis. ha desaparecido, desde
hacc dias una nina sin que hasta la
fccha Sc hava podido averiguar su
paradero. La policia notificada
d. este >uceSo ha practicable muchas
diligcncias, sin bucn txito hasta
ahora.
Tcncmo< noticias de que una CO.
mission dc distinguidos caballeros
V jovenes de csta ciudad estan or
ganizando la constitution de un
casino. Y al ctecto, >e cuenta con la
clegantc casa de dos plantas Que.
frnte 4 la plaza fahrica cl Sr. Hor-
machca. Is dc c>pcralSe que todos
coadvuveu al huen tNito de tan plau
sihlc prop1sito pue> cs tempo de
que Utuado cuentc con un ceritn
,iicnn de su cultum..,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04

Lolza
f. {. de la c. 10. Por los Ssea,
Giorgetti. Delgsdo, Acshs, ElAbu-
I'll. Lopez Diaz. Soli. Vns1a Ufbe,
DiaE-Nsvarro, Lluveras, CoiA, Do
rninglcz. Aboy, Trenes, Open
hcuner ' Mercader. Para autorizar
al C"ml~lOnado del Interior para
vender al Casino de Puerto Rico =.
una paroela de terreno situada en-
Pue1a de Terra, en- u ciudad de
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
NUEvO TR|UNFO
De PAOL|.
En- la opera "Sansone
eDalila" fue ovasio
nado,
La prensa de Italia tributa
al insigne actor puerto
rriqueno mercedes elo-
gios.
"Es un artista eminente'. '...dice
''Corriere della Sera' de
Milan,

A continuation reproducimos la
traducci6n que hemos hecho de los
cuatro grandes diaries de Milan, los
cuales, con motive del debut del ce-
lebrado tenor Paoli, tributan al in
signe actor puertorriqueno mereci-
dos elogios, en- el desempeio de la
opera Sansone E DGllla del maestro
frances Camilo Sanit-Saens.
He aqul la opinion de esos dia'
rios;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04

quita en- cierto modo las influencias
locales del servicio dc sandal, pro-
porciona Ell beneficio de garantizar
m buen exito en- ese tan importante
ramo. La salud pdblica debe estar
por encima de todo interes de loca-
lidad Y de toda Influenza polftica
de esa clase.
Y recuerdo ahora, que Sc me ha
sludido en- la prensa atribuyendome
palabras que en- relacion con ell de-
partamento Consolidate, yo no he
dicho.
Y no esta demas que yo cuente
aquf para que Sc yea la sinraz6n de
tales afirmaciones, 10 que ocurri6
cuando Sc creo csc departamento vo
votandose ell bill en- el Consejo ejc-
cutivD.
Vsass b edicion de mshara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04

cuales, con motive del debut del ce-
lebrado tenor Paoli, tributan al in
signe actor puertorriquelo mereci-
dos elogios, en- el desempefo de la
opera Sansone Dallla del maestro
frances Camilo Sanit-Saens.
He aqul la opinion de esos dia'
rios;
"La opera seguida en- su complete,
fue explendida, por todos conceptos.
Ell parsonage de Sansope, no facil
de salir triunfante, sea por ell canto
como por la acci6n, fue representa-
do por Paoli de una manera, magis-
tral, soberbia: en- ell dltimo acto pues
tuvo con bella y eficaz notas dulces
yde acento dramatico remontandose
a la altura prodigiosa de los gran
des artistas,-N Secolo.
eel gran escape de la primera es-
cena fu6 por el sacada a maravilla.
Estos tenores son brujos,y ell tenor
Paoh hizo desde ell principle, en- el
peligroso papel de Sansone, una i'm
preston excelente, cantando ell reci
tativo "Dio d'Israep con voz sono-
ra y vibrante: con muchos colores
expresivos, matizando admirable
mente su diffcil Interpretation. Su
voz conserve hasta Ell final su inten-
sidad, recibiendo el gran cantante
por ell p1blico de la Scala, ovasiones
merecidas. Es un artista eminente. "
CorTiere della Sera.
...r..........
3.El tenor Paoli fue una sorpresa
para el publico de la Scala: el ha de-
mostrado ser un cantante refina-
dfsimo. En- el Sansone E Dalila la en-
trada del tenor es formidable como
en- ell OTELLO. La Erase "Figli mie-
vi arrestate", vale al "Esultate". i.
Un tenor puede estrellarse la COLA en-
las primeras notas y ahoEa adios te-
nor y tambien adios opera. Ell Paoli
dijo Ia Erase peligrosa (divinizada
por Tamagno) de una manera super
ba, grandiosa, eficasicfma, y el audi
torio lie di6 con una estruendosa ova-
sion de aplausos su bienvendia & La
Scala, asegurando SUI suerte por el
y por la opera.
Paoli demostr6 tener una belli-
sima cuahdad de voz y de resisten-
cia, en- res1men, la serata fue triun-
fal para el, que dijo con dulzura al
magnffico daclamado del molino y
La Erase final de la opera. ".-La Lom
bardid. Milan.
.............
Entire los dos protagonistas es
ciertamentc de preferirse al tenor
Paoi, que produjo desde la primera
escena una gran impression por la po-
tencia de su voz, la cual ha recorda-
do por todas parties, por su impetu,
el brillo fulgurante de los agudos,
aquellas del inimitcablcs Ia
magno.
Paoli es de los pocos que cierta-
mente por ahora pueden sostener
esta parte poderosa para la que necc-
sitan pulmones de bronco. Is un San
some de primer orden por que el ha
cantado con justa inspiration, con
heroica limpieza, con passion, encon-
trando en- el ultimo acto acentos
y lnodulaciones eficaces
de gran efecto. LA Persereranza.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
REGULATING BY LAW
BARRIERS BREATHS
Especial to The Examiner }

SPOKANE, Wash. May 21-Thomas
Ivey, secretary-treasurcr OF the Wash
ington State Federation of BARRIERS,
and member OF the Washington Board
OF Barber Examiners. located in Spo-
kane, Is firmly opposed to the action
OF the city council OF Waterloo. Neb.
In barring BARRIERS from eating onions
and other things He says the bar
bers have called the turn on such
action by the city count In this state
by rules governing those who follow
the trade In that barber OF offensive
habits cannot obtain a license in
Washington Other craftsmen declare
there should be national statute,
making II unlawful for a man to ask
for hair cut, shave or face massage
IL his breath Is tainted with the scent
of onions tobacco or liquor. Ii that
is not feasible. they add. theer ought
10 be an exchange OF breathlets before
the work of shaving or hair cutting
bcignS. II is probable that reso-
luton embodyinz the foregoing will
be submitted TO the meeting OF the
federation early in July
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

time and then proceeded TO ST Jo-
seph, Mo, where he also tarried a
while, making purchases OF load OF
tea and sugar to give him Il start in
Utah commerce. Having sent his mer-
chandise ND the river to Florence. he
followed 10 that Iaace. which was
then the RENDEZVOUS of the immigrants
to outfit for the journey across the
plains TO Utah From this point he
started with two wagons. four yoke
of cattle, and two cows. and Travelled
in an independent company which
joined Captain McArthur's train. sent
down To the frontiers for the poor by
the Perpetual Emigration Fund com
pany 1ney arrived in Salt Lake
City about the middle of October, and
there Mr.. Stevens staid during the
winter to look around the country TO
see where to locate.
Having thus remained in Salt Lake
City a white, he started for Ogden.
but on the way, being met by Bishop
Layton OF Kaysville. he was persuad-
ed to stop at that place to strengthen
the business force of the settlement
The bishop said that Kaysville needed
just such man as Sidney Stevens
10 development its business and COM
merclnl interests and that If the lat
ter would stay and open his store, he
would do all in his power 10 help his
patronage
choosed North Ogden.
Thus Induced, Mr.. Stevens stopped
at Kaysville. where he bought n To-
cation In the center of the town with
the expectation OF going into the mer-
chandisc business In that place. There
he remained for a year and sold the
goods which he had brought from the
states. holding himself in allegiance.
however. for a permanent location,
and he finally chose North Ogden.
In 1865 Mr. Stevens came to North
ogden and purchased a piece OF prop
crty in the center of town. where
stands his country store and resi-
dence. Here he built tanncry. pur-
chased hides. manufactured them into
leather. which he made up into boots.
shoes and harness. as well as selling
leather to the trade This branch OF
home manufacture he carried on With
fair success for period of seven
years until the importation of the
states leather at a cheaper rate than
II could he manufactured at home,
made this branch OF home manufac-
ture an Improbable business. the
home product not being ablt to COM
pete with that imported from tho
states by the railroads
Mr.. Stevens. during the years OF the
growth OF his business at North Og-
den. had sold plows and other farm
ing Implements He acted as COM
f,,r ~ nonnIp n
county. sending east 10 purchase farm
Ing implements and machinery for
them each season. This was one OF
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
WORLD TOURIST
REACHES OGDEN
Courageous Dutch Reporter On
Wager Seeks to Circle
Globe Alone.
Depending On Own Resources In.
tends to Cover Trip in
Five Years.

Determined TO win 4 wager OF $o,OOo
which was made In the Office of
Dutch newspaper one afternoon last
winter Henri Montenos, handsome
Hollnnder 20 years OF age, arrived In
Ogden last night and arranged to
spend two days here. Montesano was
clad in picturesque garb Of the Dutch.
all but the wooden shoes, which had
been replaced by a stout pair OF high
walking boots OF European make. A
cap bearing the royal colors OF the
Netherlands covered his head and q
big coat of yellow material was worn.
He is determined 10 reach the Pacific
coast, to continue thence on his jour
ney around the world, which must be
completed. entirely on ihs own re-
sources. within period OF five years.
Montenos is filled with confidence
and confidently expects TO achieve the
goal for which he is striving, albeit
his path already has been fraught
with many experiences which required
the maximum OF grit and daring. ON
FEBRUARY l, 1909. he left Amsterdam,
following the wager which was made
by the Telegraph. a newspaper oil his
native city. With him al the time
OF his departure was Godfried Rodri-
guez, who. unable TO withstand the
severe hardships of passage TO Amer
lea In cattle boat became seriously
i'll at New York, and was unable TO
proceed further Although time was
precious, Montcnos Loyalty stayed b.
his companion until the doctors as
sured him that 1t would be impossible
for Rodriguez to continue. Then the
plucky Dutch lad continued his west
ward journey alone.
During his progress across the coun-
try he hns supported himself by lee
lures and the sale of photographs.
He tells an interesting story OF his
experiences and sings we'll.
Struck by the instructive nature of
his appearance, Manager Tory Cayello
OF the Orphcum theater procured the
services Of the young Dutch lad, and
he will deliver his lecture tonight and
tomorrow nightIat the Orpheum, as
an added feature to the performance
of I'm the Bishops Carriage" for
which no extra charge is to be made
MonteSano Is an interesting talker.
and II is expected that his appearance
at the local theater will attract many.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
Home Mixture That Takes OF Fat
RapidIy-Cauees No Wrinkles
No Stomach Ills and Requires
Neither Dieting Nor
Exercise

To much fat is both uncomfort-
able and dangerous, but usually fleshy
people proper to put up with its In
convenience rather than punish them
selves with the tiresome exercising
usually prescribed, or endanger their
health by taking the so-called cures"
and patent fat "reducers"
This self-sscrifice OF comfort and
health to overa bundant fat Is entirely
unnecessary. however, as Mrs. Luella
Bigger tells us there is home receipt
anything money Will buy for reducing
superauous flesh St is said this sim
pie mixture will take the fat of of
man or woman at the rate OF at least
a couple OF pounds q week without
even causing wrinkles Moreover It
does not disturb the stomach. hut is
good thing for the system, clearing
away pimples. and, best OF all. IL does
not interfere with the diet You can
use II and at the same time eat what
ever you like. This receipt is as fol-
lowS:-l-2 ounce Marmola, 1-2 ounce
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and
3 l-2 ounces Of Peppermint Water
these ingredients At any drug store,
mix them together at home and take
one tesspoonful after each meal and
at bedtime.
Mrs. Bigger. as is we'll known. is Il
famous beauty expert, and whatever
she recommends should guarantee sat.
isfaction
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
SWEDISH COURT PUTS
j. S. LAW TO BAD
Especial to The Examiner.

SPOKANE. Wash. May 21-The
state supreme court OF Washington
has handed down p decision saying
that treaty negotiated with Norway
and Sweden in 1888 and revised In
1927 wipes out the provisions OF the
Inheritance law In this commonwealth
which fixes tax of rs per cent TO
foreign heirs. while only 3 per cent
is charged 10 resident heirs of that
relationship. The court sustained the
contention of counsel for the heirs of
Peter G. Stixrud. an engineer. who
died at Olympia. Wash. In 1908. and
wi'led his estate to brother and sis-
ter In Norway, that treaties are SUI
perior 10 acts of congress and state
laws. holding also that under the
treaty foreign heirs must be charged
no greater tax than IL they wore resi-
dents Of the state Judges Fullerton
and Gose dissepted, but gave no rea-
sons. Members Of the tax commission
say they will not ask for a rchearing.
and as result several cnses in which
large amounts OF money and q similar
question are involved. VIII be dismiss
ed when called for hearing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
SKY PILOTS START
OWN SETTLEMENT
Especial TO The Examincr0


SPOKANE. Wash. May 21.-Sky n
LOT Settlement has been established
near Priest Rapids. on the Columbia
river. 30 miles north Of White Bluffs,
Wash, where all the laDdholders and
tillers OF the soil arc ministers OF the
gospel Rev. r NJ Eide is the father
OF the project, which probably has no
equal in America. Several thousand
acres OF lands have been set to apple
and other fruit trees. vineyards and
alfalfa fields. and the development
work is being pushed with vim and
earnestness that gives promise OF re-
suits. Rev. Mr.. Eide saws this is not
communistic OF cooperative scheme.
though the settlers are helpful to each
other in the same way that the early
pioneers in eastern Washington as
sisted their neiGhbors In bringing
forth the fruits Of the earth The
colony has not yet been formally chris.
tened by the clergy men. but It is likely
that the name of Sky Pilot Settlement,
given to II by farmers, will mark its
place on the map. However. the name
of Eideville is suggested by several
settlers. in the event the rural deilv-
cry system is extended to that point
by the postal authorities.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

No small amount of excitement wac
occasioned last evening at the resi-
dence and grocery of Thos. W. Read,
1909 Washington avenue, over the ar
rival OF a baby-by messenger. The
infant was delivered in 4 telescope
grip by two boys, who explained that
It had been given To them by we'll
dressed man whom they met on Twen-
ty-ninth street The police are en-
deavoring TO find the parents OF the
deserted youngster. who Ia about eight
dnys old. but there Is yet no clue 10
their identity
About 9s15 last evening two boys
dropped in at the grocery store men
toned and handed over package
consisting of the lower portion OF a
telescope grip covered with wrapping
paper. The boys stated that they had
been asked TO deliver the package to
Mr. Read by well-dressed stranger
whom they had met short time be
fore on Twenty-ninth street between
Washington and Grant avenues. The
man. they said, had remarked that he
had to go to work and would return
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
DEEPEST MYSTERY IN
DESERT|ON OF BABE
Tiw Infant Passed From Stranger to Boys and De-
|vered to Grocer With Identity Con-
Ceaed.. Police at Work.
, the store later and get the pack

to the store later and get the pack
age.
Depositing the package on the coun-
ter. Mr.. Read noticed slight move
mont within, and upon Investigating
vas startled to find living infant
asleep In a wrapping of cotton wool.
The baby was dressed In well.made
garments of good texture, apparently
the bnndiwork OF painstaking
mother.
Mr., Read immediately telephoned
the police and the city physician. DIR.
Anna Refs. The latter arrived shortly
afterward. and upon examining the
youngster stated that In her opinion
he was about eight days old and had
been two weeks prematurcly born. It's
weight being but trifle over three
pounds.
The case is a most mysterious one,
and the police have as yet been un-
able to discover a single clue as TO the
babys identity, II was said last even
ing that Mr.. Read would probably
adopt the Infant should Its parents
not be found.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
PETTY OFFENDERS
TAKEN BY POLICE

a number OF arrests were made last
evening by the police, all the cases
being those of petty offenders
J. NJ Shea WAS arrested by Captain
Brown and Detective Burke on the
charge OF mendicanoy, he having been
detected In begging from passcrsby on
Twenty-iifth street
Urban Cole anu J. o. Butts were
rounded up by Officer Layne In Elcc.
tric alley and charged with having
acquired Saturday night jag,
Louis Artpiani. an Italian, was ar
rested by officer Crompton at the
Denver rooming house, where he had
created considerable excitement by
threatening number OF bystanders
with a gun. Artpiani was charged
with carrying concealed weapons.