davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-11

benefit OF his congregation all this week
at the church. Twenty-second and X
streets.
Rev. Mr.. Freeman and his daughter
have Travelled nuNh throughout the world
lecturing. singing. preaching and playing
at evangelistic meetings. Tho meetings
viii continue until May n. Mondays and
Saturdays excepted.
May Take the Bond..
Attorney f. c. Page. acting for tia
Allen brothers Of Omaha. last night tele-
phoned City Clerk Perry Wheeler that
there would probably be little further
delay In the eonsummation OF the sale
Of the renewal bonds. Clerk Wheeler
Will prepare the necessary resolution and
have the coupons and blanks ready for
tho final adjustment OF the deal. which
II Is expected will occur some time next
week
The renewal bond matter has hung IRE
for many months. Attorney Page has
found many objections and time and time
again the matter has como to . stand
still. Whether the latest agreement will
mean more than the previous acoept-
ancas remains TO be seen. The Aliens
were introduced by former Mayor p. j.
rrainor after they had learned Of the
bond sale through the papera
Riv~i Teams 90 Play.
Backed respectively by the oattlcmen
and the hog men Of tho Union stock
yards. two rival teams vii meet this
evening in Omaha at the vinton street
park. The following 10 the lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-11

high school auditorium for the benefit %
the Athletic association.
Thomas Cunningham OF Fort Dodge. la
while en- route to Chicago. visited the firs6
Of the week with his nephew. James Guns
ningham. OF this city.
Chief OF Police Briggs and his attorney,
Henry Murphy. will so to Paplllion today
to argue against the appointment OF addi-,
tional counsel 10 assist the prosecutinM
attorney Of ssrpy county.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-11
Close Call in China
for a Few 0mahans

When some Omaha people get homA
from a trip TO China they will have soma
tales TO tell that will be worth hearing
Harry Kelly and wife. John w. Griffith
and Misses Olga and Louisa storz ana
Katherine Krug were on the American
steamer Cleveland when Il was lying In
the harbor at Canton. whore It was
threatened with destruction by the CHI
nose rebels.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-11

Modern ssven-rcom house. in best resi-
dence block In South Omaha. Tel. 8. ~
Magic City Gossip.
This. Presbyterian social win DO given
May o.
The women Of the Christian church will
sell flowers Saturday In honor Of
Mothers day.
The r. Il. o. society win meet with
Mesdames Crooks and Richardson At 6is
North Sixteenth street on Saturday after
noon.
L. Nichols OF Coldwater, Mich, Il
visiting at the home OF bis sister, Mrs.
J. w. Parsley. ioi7 North Twenty-flp,
street.
The High School Glee clubs under the
direction Of Miss Eunice Ensor will give
q musical entertainment tonight at ths
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-11
DAHLMAN CLUB PLANS
TO HOLD RATIFICATION

The Dahlman club VIII hold . ratifica-
ton meeting this evening at their club
rooms. Fifteenth and Farnsm streets.
The successful commissioners have been
invited TO be present and everybody will
be welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-11

with blisousness. malaria and constipa-
ton. Is quickly overcome hS taking Or.
Kings New Life Pills. Only sc. For
sale By Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-11

Ths Persistent ana Judicious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-07
Along the Peruvian Coast.

OF shore-there was neither bay
nor blight in the even line of surf-a
deserted brigantine at anchor dipped
slowly with the long Pacific swells, its
yards and decks whited like a leper
from the unmolested frigate birds and
sea fowl that made 1t home. Beyond,
here and there, patched sail Of no
particular size or shape was barely
filed by the lightest of breezes; occa-
sionally as one crept past the outfit
developed into raft on the after part
Of which raised rough platform of
palm on which was housed the Indian
fisherman and his crew or family. A
few abandoned square tins-the we'll
known export tins Of Rockefeller
held the drinking water, an earthen
pot their food, and on this fiimsy con-
traption they would put out miles to
sea. In beating to windward a loose
board or peace from packing case is
poked through the crevices to act as a
centerboard.-Outing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-07
GRAY.

The Young Peoples meeting at the
United Brethren Church will have a
temperance lesson for next Sunday
night. A few other temperance selec-
ton win be given.
Mrs. Walter Je sen received word
Saturday that her father, Mr.. Kruse, of
South Dakota died Friday morning
They brought him back to Irwin to be
buried.
Adelphia Rogers and grandmother
went to Carroll Saturday morning to
visit Peter Stephany and family.
Adelphia returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Shingledecl1er and children
came up from Audubon Friday to visit
with her mother, Mrs. Audas, a few
days.
Mrs. Lena Jensen and daughter came
from South Dakota to visit with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Jensen.
E. G. Rice was busy man Tuesday.
He took seven auto loads out to Lincoln
Center to cast their votes.
Lizzy Rasmussen who has been visit
ing at the Chris Jensen home went to
Carroll Monday.
Hard Free was down this week to
build chimney on Mr.. Forsbeck's new
residence.
A. G.. McMullens parents of Irwin
came over in their car to make short
visit.
Judge Green and wife was in town
Monday shaking hands with his friends
A Halloween party was given at the
home of F. c. Hepp Thursday evening.
Mrs. S. c. Higgins left Saturday
morning for her son, Chas. near Hamlin.
John Liken and wife spent Sunday
with their son, Frank.
Mrs. Edison Farrell was Manning
shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. McLachlin was in Man.
ming Monday. i
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-07
HORSE FELL INTO A TREE
Awaiting Aid, the Animal Tightly
Clutched the Trunk With His
Rear Hoofs.

Visitors to Ferry Bar were much
surprised the other morning to see a
horse up among the branches of a
tree. The animal had gotten in its
uncomfortable position by falling ten
feet from bank that overstopped the
tree. The tree probably saved the
horses life.
The accident occurred while the
horse was grazing in pasture in the
rear Of the Baltimore Motor club at
Ferry Bar. John Mcmahon. SIT West
Fayette street, was at work on a mo-
tor boat when he was startled by a
convulsiye rustling in the tree near
by. Looking up he was startled to
see four hoofs jutting through the
leaves and swinging madly back and
forth. A moment later the hoofs be-
came still and the horse wrapped the
rear ones around the tree, clutching
desperately to prevent a further fall.
A call was sent to the Society for
tke Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
and an ambulance was hurried to the
scene. Blocks and tackle were fast
ened TO tree stump on top of the hill
and leather belts were wrapped about
the horse. When the work of hitching
the belts was completed it was found
that the animal could not be rescued
until several of the limbs of the tree
We're cut of. This took considerable
time, during which the horse rested
and watched the work of the score or
more OF men WHO were trying to re-
lease him. With the removal of the
last limb the horse was slowly drawn
to the top Of the bank from which he
had fallen. A close examination re-
vealed that outside Of few scratches
he was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ameri-
can.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-07
CUPID EXCEEDS SPEED LIMIT
New Jersey Couple Meet, Woo and
Wed All inside Of Thirteen
Hours.

Cupid exceeded the speed limit for
quick marriages when Piscel Balais of
Clark street and Miss Rosa Razca Of
Cass street boarded the train at
Trenton, N. J.. as perfect strangers,
and within 10 hours had ridden to
matrimony and happiness.
The young couple had never seen
each other until they were introduced
at the home of q friend. The youth.
captivated, was soon riding on air.
and began his suit Immediately. At
ten he popped the question aggressive
ly, and the maid surrendered, not lay
Ing down her arms, exactly, but max
Ing better use of them.
At 10:30 Miss Razca had bought her
trousseau and Balais his wedding suit,
both purchases being made In a store
where the girl was saleswoman.
When the city hall opened the
couple were waiting to get the license,
answered the required questions in a
few short moments that seemed all
too long. Then they looked up cler-
gyman and were married half an hour
afterward.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-07
FOUGHT ON VEGETABLE DIET
Great Warriors Of Homer Were Not
Sufferers From insufficient Do
nestle Help.

The heroes Of Homer prepared their
food with their own hands, and were
not, therefore, sufferers from insult
cient domestics. In the happy SIM
plicity of the Homeric ages, writes Mr..
F. w. lakewood in Good Cheer"
the great heroes who dealt such ter
rible blows, leaving death and desc
lation behind them, when they re-
posed after their exploits, partook of
blameless dish of beans or a plate
of hominy lentils.
1t may be difficult to imagine Dio-
modes in the act of peeling an onion
or Achilles washing cabbage. But al
though the wise Ulysses roasted, with
his own hands, sirloin of beef, vege-
tables occupied the most conspicuous
places at all the great banquets of an
Client Greece.
Parsley formed the crown with
which Hercules, as conqueror of the
Nemean lion, crowned himself; Ana
creon celebrates the plant as the en-
blem of Joy and festivity. Fable makes
parsley the food Of coursers; the war
riors of Homer fed their chargers with
1t for battle.
The cabbage was adorned by the
Egyptians, who raised affairs to it.
Afterward they made this strange god
the first dish In their repast. The
Greeks and Romans ascribed to 1t the
happy quality of preserving from
drunkenness, and looked upon 1t as a
sovereign remedy against paralysis.
Alexander found the onion in Egypt.
where the Hebrews had learned to like
it. He had 1t cultivated In Greece,
and given as food to his troops, in
the belief that 1t excited martial ar
dor Whosoever wishes to preserve
his health, says an ancient saw, should
eat every morning, before breakfast,
young onions and honey. But this
does not sound like very tempting
preservative.
Asia Is said to be the native soil OF
the asparagus. Yet the Romans culti-
waited 1t with such marvellous success
that the stalks raised at Ravenna are
said to have weighed three pounds
each, and we are asked to believe that
the African variety, grown in Libya,
reached a height of IL feet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-07
A Drummer Boy Astray.

A Scotch story Ia that of a diminu-
tive drummer in a local brass band,
who was in the habit when out parad-
ing with his comrades Of walking by
sound and not by sight, owing to his
drug being so high that he was unable
to see over 1t. The band, on Saturday
afternoons, paraded usually in one d.
rection, but the other day the leader
thought he would change the route a
little, and turned down a by-street.
The drummer, unaware of this move
ment, kept on his accustomed way.
drumming as hard as ever he could.
BY and by, after finishing his part.
and not hearing, the others, he stop
ped, and, pushing HIS drum to one
side. he looked to see what was the
matter. His establishment may be
imagined at finding that he. was alone.
'Hae!" he cried to some bystanders,
has ony o. We seen a band herea-
boot ?"-The Arponaut
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-07
TAKE INTEREST IN ANCESTRY
Americans Coming to Believe Study
Of GeneaIoay Is Of Some Con-
sequence.

The growing interest In ancestry I'm
dicates that Americans are fast COM
Ing to believe that It is of some conse-
quence to know from whom they are
descended. Long lines OF ancestry
are revealed in each person, and this
ancestry, II understood, will assist
materially in various directions.
It is a pride which deserves en-
enlargement. One cannot know too
much about himself, and In acquiring
knowledge Of his ancestors he ia
learning the most important facts
about his own personality. This has
been demonstrated so many times
that 1t is needless to enter into ex-
tended argument to prove the asser-
ton.
Genealogy is the most fascinating
branch of history. And well it may
be, since 1t is the one branch which
has life. Everything else may be a
mere catalogue Of dates. but geneal-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-07
Gray News Department

ogy introduces the student to the &C.
tual personages and offers him the
most complete means of obtaining an
accurate understanding of the occur
rences Of the past. These are only
few observations regarding this
study of ancestry, a study which is
becoming more and more popular, and
Is, in numerous ways, revolutionizing
the modern comprehension of events
In the historic past.-Magazine OF
American History.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-23
De TrATKo

La eminente actriz Virginia Fabregas,
ha alcanzado dos grandes exitos en- las
fumciones de sabado y domingo. "Tosca >
de Sardou. Magda, de Sludemann.
Esta labor admirable de la sonora Fa-
bregas, llega cuando el alto concepto que
su arte eXtraordinario merece' a nuestro
publico la coloca enNidiable altura Ell
el altar Gle ndestraS admiraciones No
necesitaba la FaIbregas su trabajo en-
'Tosca su trabajo Ell "Magda para
cha pero ALI donde no haya llegado la
fama de la iluStre actriz lie bastaria pre-
SentalSe en- una de estaS dos obras para
que Sc lie rindieran deSde luego todos los
homenajes de la admiration v del en-
tusiaSmo
Geardo de Nieva. Sc hizo aplaudir
con verdadera iusticia, en- Ell viejo ran
clio corone del drama de Sudermann.
Ell notable artista caracteriz6 a la per-
fecci6n el tipo del paralitico Ell la es-
cena Gle la malerte. estuvo realmente adj
mirable.
Enrique de Nieva que hizo ell Scar
pia' de la '"Tosca merece una mem
ci6n especial. FL distinguido, actor
compuso muy bien ell tipo del sadico ii
rano de Roma, y alcanz6 los mas altos
salfragiOs del pnblico
En- Magda, Sc distingui6 mllcho La ex-
celente caracteristica sonora Rodriguez
que viene hacienda una brillante campa-
| ia.
La sonora Gle Socias, muy agradable y
| trabajando com muchos alientos
La sonora Castillo sielmpre merece IN
elogio y la simpatia conque el ptlblicc
la We EN- escena.
FL senior Socias. ha estudiado mliy bier
el tipo del Pastor, y de Ubaldo Fernan
dez, no hay que decir que trabaj6 Ia
perfection.
Santigosa como es de los que tiener
herencia artistica, va camino Gle la re
putacion a penas Sc 10 ha propuesto.
| Monttlll muy bien en- el general.
La mise Ell scene muy cuidada, m1y
bien servida
| Y la function termin6 antes de las do
ce.
| Domingo oR0zCo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-23
En- peligro de ahogarse
UN NINO QUE CAE AL MAR

FL nino Arturo Lebold Venia ell saba
do de Catafio Ell una lancha
All desembarcar en- .el muelle Sc cily6 al
aqua, y emo mo saba nadar .estuvo a
pnnto 1le perecer ahogado. Ell policia Ra-
fael Porras, placa nlmero ciento ochenta
y ocho Sc tir6 al mar inmediatamente
logr6 salvar al niiio de una muerte segu-
ra.
I'm individuo eonocido simplemente
con ell nombre de "Tomasito" Sc tir6 al
aqua para salvar al ninO, y tambien es-
tuvo prnto de ahogarse
FL policia Porras fue muy felieitado,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-23

lnfracclones de la ley, siempre que fllere
possible, pOr medic de consoles V adver-
tenclas, del mismo modo qlle arrestar o
denunciar a aquellos que la han infrin-
gido; y que el ntimero de arrestos rea-
lizadoS pOr faltaS eXcesvamente peQue-
mas no Sc cOnsidera como Fundamental
de credito para un Official de policia, pues
ejerciendo I'm buen juicio y ell sentido CO.
mum, los oficiales de policias pueden en-
muchos casos evitar la neceSidad de ha-
Ger dichOs arrestOS
Que el pnblico, al que sirve la poll
ella, tiene derecho a ser tratado con cor
tesla, y que el ejercicio de esta contri-
buya al propio respeto Y la dignidad
del seryicio policiaco
ReSpecto a las cuestiones de p0litica
elecciones ell Gobernador manifesto. en-
tire otras eosas, que el deseaba ahora re-
calcar 10 que habia dicho los iefes
de distrito EN- noviembre de 1909. sa-
Der:
%Ahora. al dejar ustedes la capital, de
SEQ fjar muy distintamente en- su amino
lue no Sc permitira que intluenciaS po-
liticas de ningGn genero intervengam EN-
Fl funcionamiento administration con-
venientes del departamentO de pollcia, Y
que cualquier Official de policla que to-
ne una parte cualquiera Ell la pOlltica,
fQlera del ejercicio personal de su dere-
cho como ciudadano, que pemita que
consideraciOnes pollticas influyan en- ell
complete y absolute desempeno de slls de-
bereS. sera considerable com um indivi-
duo indigno del Cuerpo Y tratando CO.
mo tai y
Diio ademas que este era un asllnto
que debia ser tan clara Y completamente
entendido ahora, que no necesitara des-
pRles en- mOdO alguno ninguna Otra dis
custom o advertencia. Que no habia reel
bido queja ninguna respecto que al
gun Official de pOlicia t0mara parte en-
la politica activa pero que el approve
chaba la oportlnidad para tratar
este asunto de modo que no hublera alb
solultamente duda alguna en- la merte
de nadie Gle que no Sc tolerara los miem-
bros de la fuerza de policla que parti-
cipen en- ninglln grado ell la polltica
activa.
Manifesto que cuando un honbre sc de-
ternnina a ingresar en- el servicio de la
policia. debia entonceS tambien decidir
ctmplir estrictamente esa decision, abs.
tenerse Gle tomar parte, ci1alquiera que
sea, Ell la politica aetiva, y que, con igual
frmeza, cuando lin Official de po1icia re-
solvla que lie era precise mezclarse en- la
polltica. llegaba con este la conclusion
| de que debia salir del Departamento
de la Policia
FL gobernador expres6 Y puntttaliz6 e
hecho de que el ramo ejectttivo del Go
bierno insular bajo ninguna circainstan
cia tomarfa parte EN- la politica local
! de partidos, Y que cualesquiera preferen,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-23

Ella que pudiera tener serian francamen-
te eXpreSadaS en- la discussion de princi-
pios y no por ningi1n medic injusto o
clandestino Dijo que todo hombre tie
MIA derecho votar con arreglo a sr com
ciencia y a su criterio Y que debia ser
pr0tegido EN- ell ejercicio de ese derecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-23

En- lIares hay falta de brazos para
hacer la recollection del cafe. La cose
cha Sc presenta buena, el precio es com
pensador. pero falta gente para hacel
el trabajo.
Este seria un buen sintoma, dadc
que la poblaci0n de nuestra isla es Gle
considerable densidad. Y no eXiste aqui
el conhicto que sc advierte en- Francia
Y EstadoS Unidos. por ejemplo. respec
TO a la disminuci6n de la natalidad.
\ una mayor demanda de brazOs que
la oferta eXistente, sucederia .un mayor
allmento del salario, Y pOr tanto ana
mejora p0sitiva en- la vida del trabaJa
dor agricola.
PerO deSgraciadamente, no nos en-
contramOs EN- la brillante situaci0n eco
monica que parece deducirse de ese da
10 especialisimO que habla de la eSca
seq de brazos en- Lares. la mas impor
tante c0marca cafeteria EN- la lsla
Culpa de este la tiene la admlniS'ra
ci6n que pudiendO haber hechO muchC
por savar de la crisis nuestra indus
tria cafetera. no hizo el mas minimo es
fucrzo, culpa Y culpa original la tient
el actual regimen arancelario que deja
nuestro cafe desprotejido. entregado a
la ruinosa cOmpetencia con los cafes de
otros paises, en- tanto que al amparO de
de csc mismo arancel alevoso, monopo
liza el comcrcio americana nuestrO mer-
cado
La obstinada terquedad cOnQue fue
ron desoidas todas nuestras eXcitacio
nes en- favor de la industrial cafetera. Ia
penuria porque ha pasado durante va
rios amos este cultivo. ha sidO la causa
de la relativa despobIacion Ell que han
quedado los campos que fuerOn en- otrC
tempo empOrios de riqueza.
La poblaci6n hugo de las comarcas
cafeteras sc lanz6 hambrienta sobrt
las llanuras. a ofrecer Ell los campOS dC
cultiv0 de la cana, un trabaio barato el
competencia perjudicial para el bra
cerO...
Ah0ra, cuando merced a los esfuer
zos titanicos de nuestros cafeteros. S,
va levantandO Otra vez la maltrechs
rqueza de las montanas Sc necestal
aquellas brazos, los que emigraron fue
ra de la lsla Y los que aun sin salir dC
ella buscarOn un precario empleO er
faenaS diferentes.
lie ahi por que no encontrarOn aho
ia en- Lares, los braceros qlte necesitan
los agricultOres del cafe He ahi POI
que. amenaza la integridad de la cOse
cha esa escasez de jornaleros, en- tan
to que ESQ sucede Ell la altura. en- |;
costa hay una verdadera crisis del ira
bajo.
Sc dira que es muy sencillo el rene
quo, perO no 10 eS. tahto como primer;
vista parece
Los movimientOs cOlectivos no Sc i'm
prOvisan, no Sc hacen con rapidez. SOL
lentos. asno ser que Sc ofrezca al traba
iador una perspective deslumbranto
Sc le haga victima del reclamo suges
two de eSa mOderna trata de esclavos
que Sc llama la empresa organizada pa
la emigration.
Ahora tendremos. pues hasta que la
cosas Sc flormalicen, una peligrosa des
proportion entire la demanda Y la ofer
ia de brazos, tanto Ell la altura como e.
la costa .
En- la region cafeteria porqtie falta
trabaJadores, en- la costa pordue SC
bran .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-23
Fl GObernadOr
y la Policia

| FL vieinee a las ; de la tarde. segiln in
| fOrmamOS. viSitarOn al Gobernador. pre-
| via invitacion, todos los .jefes de distri-
to de policla de los dlferentes distritoS
de la iSla. Estaban tambien presentes
en el acto los miemhos de la Comisi0n
de la Poiicia, el Jefe de la missna Y re-
| pa esentantes del Negociado de Informa-
zion.
FL gobernador despuGs de dar la bien-
venida los jefes de Dstrito de felici-
tarloS por el buen aSpecto que. como cuer-
pc, presentaban, les diio entire otras CO
sas 10 sig1liente:
] = He pedido al jefe de la Policia Imsu-
lar que invitara a ustedes a venir aqui
hoy con el prop0sto de hablar a uste-
DIES v con uStedeS sobre asllntoS de impor-
tancia vital para la eficacia del servicio
de pohcia Y para el cumplimiento de los
| fines de ese servicio en relaci0n con ell pil-
blico. Probablemente no hay agrupa-
| ci0n de hombres que c0nSte del nllmero
de pOlicia de Puerto Rico. en- la cual no
Sc encuentren algmos que sean negligen-
| teS. ineficaceS, Y quizas faltoS de buenas
intenciones pero al dirigirme alstedes.
pliero ante tOdo manifestar categorical
mente qlle, Ell mi Sentir. no hay Ell ell
Imundo un cuenpo de oficiales de orden
I pnblico que en su conjunto sea mas eff
caz. bien intencionado, cortes " que ira
Ibaje mas duramente que eI cllerpo de
policla de este pals. Por 10 tanto, es
para cOnocimiento y gobierno de esos po-
eos antes menciOnadoS. 81 exstieram. que
Sc hacen mis- advertencias. eS "A uSte-
DIES como jefes de distrto de la polcla
a quienes debo dirigirme para la correc-
cion de cllalesquiera defecto mala in
teligencia que pudiera haber
Despues e gobernador trat6 Sencilla-
mente Y CON alguna extension Sobre las
slgmentes matenaS:
unprecedented en- el trato dc la policia
con toda claSe de personas.
| Traslados
ESQ de la fuerza
| Cumpimiento constante de las 0rdenes
| mientraS sean rev0cadaS
| Ocupaci6n constante
| ArrestoS y convicciones
Evitaci6n de delitos por medic de con
Sejos advertencias
Cortesia. ReSpeto de 81 miSmo
POlitica, Elecciones.
ESpecialmente el Gobemador habld
de los pumtos siguientes:
Deber de los ohciales de policia, en- el
desempeno de sus funciones. de tratar a
toda clase de personas con la misma con
Sideraci0n.
FL hecho de Qite los traslados no cons
tituyen ascensos nj rebajas FL
cuerpo de la policia es una organization
de ofciales de orden p1blico destinados
para toda la isla. Y en- ningun case son
nombrados para sitos deternlinados den.
tro de ella.
| Que al practicarse arrestos debe usar-
Sc 1nicamente la fuerza sufciente para
cllnplr el objeto que Sc persigue;
| Que las 6rdenes expedidaS estan EN- Vi
gor Y deben climplirse hasta que Sc re
Ivoquen;
Il Que los jefes de distritos deben procn
rar qne los gliardias sts 6rdenes ester
ocupados en benefcio propio como tam
i bien del pdblico, Ell traba1os titles rcla
cionados CON sus propios deberes, Ell
l trabajos de instruction acerca de los mis-
. mos
l. Que es Ell deber de la policia evitar La