davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-24
.sSIX MEN OF DORSET
HONORED TODAY, 10TH AN
NIVERSARY OF ssNTARTYRDOM''

At To1pudd1e. in Dorsetshire, Eng
land, monument has just been erect
ed to the memory of the six men
of Dorset also called 'fthe first
martyrs of trades unionism,' and me-
mortal exercises will be held there to-
day to mark the SEVENTEEN anniver-
sary of their "martyrdom.' 1t was
on Feb. "a 1S43, that the six labor
union pioneers were thrown into pris-
on to serve a sentence of seven years
imposed upon them by Judge Will
IiaIns, who had said:
Not for anything you have done,
or as I can prove you intend to do,
but as an example to others I con-
slider it my duty to pass this sentence
upon each and every one of you"
The six men of Dorest' who are
now enrolled in 1abor's hall of fame
were common laborers. Reaching the
point where they could no longer
support their families on their scanty
wages, they Joined in a demand for
an increase of one shilling-twenty-
four cents-a week. This "impudent
demand was forthwith refused by
their masters, and the six men held
a conference on the situation. This
meeting was held to constitute a deep,
dark and devilish conspiracy against
the peace and prosperity of the Brit
ish empire, and the men were arrest
ed, convicted and sent into transpor-
tat1On Tor seven years IN ndrOIy more
time than it takes to tell it.
George and James Love1ess, and
Thomas StanfieId, all local Wesleyan
preachers who toi1ed farms for a
living and served their flocks with out
charge; James Brine, James Ham
NETT and John Stanfie1d are the names
of the men inscribed on the Tolpud-
die monument. They were describe
as honest and industrious men,
VIII se only desire was to obtain bet
ter conditions of living for themselves
and their neighbors.''
AS farm laborers, the six men of
Dorest originally received nine shi1I-
ings a week Despite the fact that
the price of food was advancing, their
wages were reduced to eight shiIlings,
and then to seven shillings, or about
$1.75 a week With this income they
could get little to eat but coarse
bread. The straw was placed on the
camers back when the employing
farmers held a meeting and decided
to reduce wages to 1aborers to six
shillings week. This conference of
the landlords was not considered any
offense against law justice, but
when the six men of Dorest confer
red on the subject of maintaining
wages, and attempted to form a I'm
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-24
FATHER OF NEW ORLEANS.

The first settlement the site of the
present City of New Orleans was es-
tablish ed by Jean Baptiste La Moyne
de BienriIle. who was born in Mon
trea1 233 years ago, Feb. %, $780, It
was in 171S that Governor BienviI1e
the French commander of the terri
tory, sent a party of convicts to
clear up a swamp on the site of the
present southern metropolis. Four
years later the city consisted of a
shed-Hke church, a large wooden
warehouse, two or thre fairly good
houses and a number of huts Bien-
Vile predicted that the village would
one day become, perhaps too, at no
distant day, an opulent city, the met
ropoIs Of a great and rich colony -
and removed the seat of government
from Biloxi to New Orleans The
population was considerably increas ed
by an influx of settlers from Arkan-
sas, who were given farms on each
side of the river, which thus became
known as the German coast" New
Orleans was the seat of government
of the first republic esta bIfshed in
America, formed a protest against
the ceding of Louisiana TO Spain but
the Spanish authorities, by treachery
and force, put down the rebellion
against their authority and five of the
Republican leaders were shot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-24

Miss Myrtle Booth and Mrs Louis
Freeburn, and one son Henry Booth
of Chicago.
Miss Dorothy Banks has entirely re-
covered from her recent severe aftacl1
of the mumps and is able to attend
her studies at the Banks North School.
Over one hundred people ATTENDED
the Washington social given Friday
evening in the new church parlors Of
the Greenfield church Fairfield.
Westport and Southport were well
represented and enjoyed the interest
ing program and bOuntifgl supper
given by the members Of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society. Those TAX
ing part in the program were Rev y.
H Olmstead Mrs Clifford Banks.
George MerWin, Oliver Meeker ana
Miss Louise Meeker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-24
TRIBUTE TO wICKERsHAM

One Of the who goes out with Mr. Taft is Attor-
ney General George W Wickersham. Mr. Wickersham is
loss. He the most conscientious in Tafts cab
met. Mr. Wilson will have difficulty in finding good
for his cabinet.
Wickersham made honest attempt to enforce the
Sherman law He brought many suits under the law and
tried Of them He fearless inves-
tgating evils in the United States courts AS result OF
his efforts those tribunals better than they
have been in many years before. He found fearful
ton of chaos in the u S. district courts Papers and
finances all in confusion Some clerks he compelled
to resign. Some he sent to prison Others committed
suicide before trial But Wickersham did a thorough
dob.
Mr.. Wilson should seek the same type of for the
office Of attorney general This most important Of
flee
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-24

ion OF farm 1aborerS, they were
promptly c1apped into prison.
A peacock is a beautiful bird, but
not much of game cock, while a
hornet is strictly business and a
singer from Stingersville. This was
demonstrated just a century ago to-
day, Feb. "a, 1913, when the British
vessel Peacock met up with the
United States ship Hornet off the
Carobana Banks. The Peacock was
game, but it was no match for the
Hornet, commanded by Capt. Law
renee. The battle was carried on at
close range, and the Hornets guns
were fired so rapidly that buckets of
water had to be constantly dash ed
over them. In just eleven minutes
by the clock the Peacock was hors du
combat, and began to sink, and the
Americans lost more men in saving
the British sailors from drowning
than they did in the actual battle.
Lawrence and his men treated their
prisoners with such generosity that
all the British officers Joined in sign
ing a testimonial of their apprecia-
ton. These Yankees wrote Sir
Charles Napier in his report, though
so much abused, are really fine fell
lows
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-24
CAUSE AND EFFECT

A gentleman living in Wales who
was spending a month at Brighton
went to London for a few days visit
He had his wife and daughters and
plenty of money with him.
The daughter, after buying what
ever she wanted. decided that she
must have a bulldog. The entire fam
lily went with her to select the dog.
but they could not agree in their
choice, so the gentleman bought three
the selection of each.
He had the three dogs sent to
Brighton, then changed his plans after
going back there, and took his family
home. A few days later he received
the following letter from the stable
man at Brighton:
Dear Sir: Your three bulldogs ar
rived all right last night on the same
train. I locked them up together la 81
night in a loose box.
Yours truly. j.
P S-We have only one loose box
P. P. S.-You will have to buy some
more dogs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-24
JUDGES REFUSAL TO TESTIFY

The refusal Of Mr.. Judge to appear before the Senate
committee is entirely proper Under the laws of this state
there is presumption of innocence until the accused is
guilty It fortunate that the attempt to subpoena
Mr.. Judge failed Senators McDonough and Peck, who
opposed Senator Isbels request for the compulsory
pearance of Mr. Judge simply avoiding the risk of
giving immunity to who may possibly be found guilty
of bribery, Their course of action precisely the
taken by the United States authorities who refused
to Mr.. Meen to testify in the Grand Trunk
qiry Mr. Judge is justified in following the advice Of
bis attorney, that he ought not to testify voluntarily No
Inference against his refusal may properly be drawn
from it. Neither should he be compelled to testify and
thus enabled to escape prosecution if that ought follow
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-24

at the University of Berlin, Germany.
For a time he was assistant professor
in sociology at the University Of
Pennsylvania, and later became pro-
fessor OF economics and history at At
Ianta University. His scholarly at
tainments won for him full fellow
ship in the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science.
The author of many books and
magazine articles, DR. Du Bots won his
greatest fame with 1.-The Souls of
Black Folks a work in which the
inner consciousness and mental pro-
cesses of dark-skinned humanity are
sympathetica1ly portrayed. Through
it all runs note of tragedy-the
tragedy of genius denied and trans
cendant ability frowned upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-24
HEALTH WARNING

Chilled and wet feet result in con-
costing the internal organs, and in
der with aheun tito tvvinges and pain
in back, generally follow. Use Foley
Kidney Pills. They are the best
medicine made for all disorders of the
kidneys, for bladder Irregularities, and
for backache and rheumatism. They
do not contain habit forming drugs.
Tonic in action, quick in results.
F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth
Street-AdV
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-24
SOCIAL AMI PERSONAL
R1ERER-couLTRR

Announcement was made Saturday
afternoon of the engagement of Miss
Ruth M Coulter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coulter, of 81 Hough ave
nue., to John M. Bierer of Boston The
announcement was made at bridge
party at Miss Coulter's home and was
a complete surprise to her guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-24
ORGAN is DEDICATED

The handsome new organ Of the
Washington Park NJ r. church was
dedicated yesterday with appropriate
services. Rev. Luther b. Wilson, resi-
dent bishop of New York, preached at
the morning and dedicated the beauti-
full instrument. In the evening there
was an organ service by Miss Belle
Blackstone, organist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-24
MISS HoWEs' PAINTINGS

Miss A. Florence Howes is exhibit
ing several handsome oil paintings at
the galleries of F. W. Tiernan in New
Haven The works of Miss Howe have
called forth much favorable comment
from art critics and art patrons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-24
he =. NJ. Read Co.
Established 1857
New Silk and Cotton Crepes.

Quite noticeable among the wealth of new Spring
goods are the "Jouy Crepes" which exceedingly
snowy and help but attract. A white founda-
ton silk is made striking1y effective
designs in pretty coors and crnkled stripe running
through the goods. Can be shown in violet rose light
blue and pink shades Washable. so yard.
Shown on main floor opposite silk scetion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-24
OF Interest to Men

We have been fortunate enough to another
lot of Lorraine Woven Madras Shirts, the kind
that has been selling well the past few days They
STYLE cuffs attached and regularly sold fer
$3.50 and $500.
Special sale price go cents.
An extra good value in Mems Outing Flannel Pa
pamas, all sizes, for $I.oo per suit
We showing Mems Neckwear in
elusive spring styles that will be sure to please.
Wornen's Umbrellas
Special sale of Womens Umbrellas, 26 inch, all
made of very fine gloria cloth with mission and box
wood handles, some with fancy handles Special
price ST 90 each.
Correspondence Cards
A large assortment of these Cards and envelopes
may be found at the stationery section, each box
tanning cards and envelopes. Boxes of plain white
cards and envelopes and also boxes of initial cards
rs cents each Gilt edge Cards in both white and colors
for 40 and 50 Still better $IOo Some
thing very is the Nell Rose line which is large
white card and envelope, both having a Nell Rose
border This is immensely popular The price IS 90
cents
The sale of discontinued patterns in Arabian Rugs
continues Prices begin at $500 for small sizes and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-24
Correspondence Cards.

The sale of discontinued patterns in Arabian Rugs
continues. Prices begin $500 for small sizes and
advance at proportionate reductions up te largest
sizes, 1I.3 which are $3.50 instead of $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-24

ion of farm laborers, they were
promptly c1apped into prison.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
jHay en- Ia Haba1a ur cenntro
de revoIucionarios mexicanOs!

Al frente del cOmite eStan Qua
tro mexicanos de buena poSicion
V de respetabilidad social. Dos
son abogados, uno propietario,
intimo amigo de Zapata y ell otro
un ioven. hijo de I'm rico haceh-
dado de Pachuca, que residiendO
en- Ia capital hizo tan contunden-
tes manifestations contra el &c
bierno de Madero, que tuvo que
escapar de Mexico en- automOviI
Y lego a Ia Habana enrolado en-
c9lidad de tripulante en- una bar
ca uruguaya, pagando por su
pasaje QWnientos pesos meXica-
nos.
Estos cuatro proceres de Ia pa
tria de don Porhrio Cue residen
en- I'm hotel principaIisimo del
ParQue Central y los otros dos
en- otro de Ia misma categoria de
Ia calle de Obispo, dirigen como
decimOs al principle ell comite de
auxilios, celebrando c]onstantes
.reuniones, no Ell los hoteIes don
do raSiden SinO en- I'm bar de los
bajos del Hotel Pasaje.
Ell PRINCIPAL OBJETO
La mission principal de este CO.
mite es hacer llegar 4 manos de
los revolucionarios dinero para
.su SostenimientO.
Este dinero procede principal
mente de Europa Y Sc recibe ca
81 semanalmente, en- grandes
c~antidades. en- giros consignadoS
con distintos nombres.
Al Ieer este Sc ocurre 10 pri-
nero Que esos giroS pueden ser
hechos 10 mismo Il Nueva York,
pero aqui estriba In verdadera "a
ION de haber escogido Ia Haba-
na como lugar 4 proposito.
Llegado csc dinero 4 manos del
comite. este Sc encarga de remi-
trio a Veracruz utilizando " in
dividuos cue han Ilegado va con
anticipation de dicho puerto Y
Tue regresan, con nombre cam
biado, para no despertar sospe-
chas. AIgunOs de estos indlvl-
duos han permanecido en- Ia Ha-
bana tres meses y luego Sc han
embarcado para Progreso 0 Puer-
to Mexico, con ell cumplimiento
de su mission.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
Persecusiones contra el
Consul Llorente.

En- Eestos Gltimos dias ha ocu-
rrido I'm case singularislmo Gle
persecusi6n contra un consul me-
xicano. Sc trata del ST., Enrique
C. LIorente, consul en- Fl Paso,
Texas, quien Sc ha visto obllgado
a refugiarse en- Ciudad Juarez,
pues las autoridades federales
de este pals pretendian arrestar-
por violaciones a las ~elastlcaS le-
YES de neutralidad.
Made Sc eXplica ell camblo ope-
RADIO en- las autoridades federaIeS
para con ell consul LlOrente, pueS
la acusaci6n que Sc lie hace de
c%ontratar a ciudadanos america
nos para que vayan a vioiar puen-
ties q Mexico .debia haberSe-
lie hecho mucho tempo atras.
De cuaIQuier manera, eS bo-
chornoso que lie pase tai cosa a
un representante de nuestro pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
EscandalOs en- el JapOn.

En- ell imperio del Sol Naciente
Sc nota una gran agitacion politi-
ca, cuyos resultados pueden ser
de trascendentales consecuenclas.
FL lunes Sc registrO un motln
en- las GALES de Toxic, a resultaS
del cual hubo seis personals muer
tas Y sesenta y cinco heridas.
Ell Principe Katsura, jefe del
Gabinete, fue apedreado en- las
GALES por la muchedumbre, que
Ie pedia su renuncia Immediate.
Los amotinados emprendieron fu-
riosos ataQues contra los edificios
de periodicos gobiernistas, ape
drearon los Ministerios eincendia
ron algunas estaciones de policia
Y residencias particulares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
LA HABANA CENTRIC DE LA
CONPIRACION.

De nueStraS inveStlgaclOneS he
mos obtenido como conclusion
principalisima. Que Ia Habana es
ell centre de la conspiracion me-
xicana. Que aQui funciona un CO.
mite revoIucionario Que integran
distinguidas personaIidades De
aqueI pals. Cue Sc encarga te re
coIectar auXilios para los TevoIu-
~cionarios Cue todos los aSuntos
relacionados con eI moyimiento
Que precisa de auXilios e~Xteriores
Sc tramitan por la Habana.
Al principle de obtener estos
informes los supusimos eXagera-
dos porque no cOmprendiamOs CO.
mo Sc hubiese escogido esta CAPT
tai. donde reside coIonia meXica-
ma relativamente pequena, para
Residential de un comite Que pre-
elsa Ia adhesion Y el auXilio de un
gran nucleo de simpatizadores,
pero esa extraneza, nos fue eX-
plicada satisfactoriamente.
Nueva York, por ejempIo, Pc
dria ser DOR razon del gran nU-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
Ell CANAL DE PANA
MA HA SUFRIDO
SERIOS DE-
RRUMBES.

Con motive de haberSe regis
trade serios derrumbes en- ell tajo
de Culebra. el Coronel GOethals,
jefe de las obraS del Canal de
Panama, Sc translate a aquel lu-
gar acOmpanado de variOs inge-
nieros. a fin de Observar los enOr-
mes deslaves de las orillaS, que
abarcan una extension de medic
kilometro, ' que Sc calculan en-
tres millOnes de metros cubicos
de terra.
Aunque todavia no Sc ha efec-
tuado ell derrumbe complement
tie. este Sc cree inevitable por la
poca consistencia de Ia terra, Y
en- tai case Sc obstruira entera-
mente el canal.
Para eXcavar nuevamente {.
tramo Sc necesitaran algunos me
ses. cuando menOs hasta Noviem-
bre, Y por consiguiente Sc teme
que el canal no pueda inaugurar-
Sc para Ia fecha cue Sc ha anun-
ciado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13

FL periOdico llamado 'Cuba'
que Sc publica en- la Habana, pu-
blica en- ~reciente edicion un arti-
cuIo en- ell que refere que en- a.
ouella ciudad hay un grupo de
revoIucionarios meXicanos que
desde hace tempo conspiran con-
ira ell gobierno de Mexico. Como
no carece de interes eI menciona-
do a~rticuIo, 10 reproducimos a
continuation:
~Hace va algun tempo, publ
camos una information r~eIaclona-
da con ell movimiento r~evolucio-
mario mejicano, Y Ia soidIaridad
Cue entire los alementos Obreros
de Cuba Sc presto a csc movl-
miento. solidaridad que Sc mani
fiesta cumplidamente en- Ia cam
pana tenaz Que Sc segula contra
el presidente Madero en- un Sc
manario anarquista, y la suscrip-
cion Que csc mismo periodico ha-
bia alberto en- sus columnas con
ell fin de ayudar a los revolucio-
narios.
De las investigaciones Que en-
esa epoca hicimos obtuvimos al
gunos datos relacionados con al
90 de mas importancia Y trascen-
dencia en- ell mismo sentido Y Que
como es natural, nos dedicamos
a aclarar completamente en- gra-
cias al interes que por Servlr a.
publicO tenemos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13

la certeza de que lei regimen ma
derista no habrfa de durar mu-
cho, en- vista del descontento que
reinaba entire ell pueblo y ell ejer-
cito, descontento que eada dia
iba adquiriendo mayores preror4
clones.
FL Sub-secretario de Relacio-
mes Mr.. Huntington Wilson. que
tlene a su cargo la Cartera por-
enfermedad del Secretario Knox,
despu6s de e~nterarse de las no
ticias recibidas, hizo las declara-
clones siguientes:
Eel Embajador Wilson CO.
munica que Sc rumora la caida
de la ciudadela en- poder del &C.
neral Diaz: que la policfa nnonta-
da. la artilleria Y los rurales de
Tacubaya hanse puesto de parte
suya y que as fuerzas que ocu-
pan ell Palacio Nacional son las
1nicas pue permanecen leales a
Madero. Ell Embajador dice
tambien pue los Generates Blan-
quet y Angeles avanZan sobre la
Capital, procedentes de Toluca y
Cuernavaca, pero que es impOsi-
bic adquirir detalles"
Todos estos son detalles entire
sacados del c1mulo de noticias
cue estan llegando en- estos mo-
mentos de terrible agitaci6n; pc
70 TODD demuestra, por fortuna
que e. gobierno americana eSta
dispuesto a no inmiscuirse en- los
asuntos interiors; de nuestra Re
pGblica, sinO que Sc concretara a
enviar sus barcos a nuestras cos
tas para que recojan a bordo a
los no combatienCes y a los eX-
tranjeros. Ell embajador Wilson
pedira protection en- case nece-
sario al gobierno, maderista o re-
volucionario, para que sean pro-
tejidos debidamente los ciudada-
nos am~ericanos, y 81 alguno fue-
re herido O muerto durante los
combates, presentara la CORES
pondienter eclamacions
En- ell mencionado Consejo de
Ministries, Sc acord6 enviar a
Acapulco ell crucero Denver;
que estaba en- canine para la Re-
p1blica del Salvador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
Los Estados Unidos no interven.
dram en- los asuntos inte-
riores de Mexico.

En- las primeras horas del lu-
mes, ell Presidente Taft y sus mi
nistros c%elebraron una conferen-
cia. en- la que fueron discutidos
los successes acaecidos en- Mexico.
Aunuu9 Sc asegur6 despues de
ella que ell Gobierno estaba dis
puesto a no intervenir en- nues-
tro pals durante las tres sema-
mas cue durara todavia en- el po-
der ell Sr. Taft, ell Estado Mayor
del Ej6rcito tiene arreglados los
planes para una invasion, y la
marina esta lista para cualquler
emergencia.
Sc han dado algunas 6rdenes
para que ell ej6rcito Y Ia marina
est6n en- condolences de protejer
a los subditos americanos en- ca
so de urgencia, case que de Sc
guro no llegara, pues los eXtran-
ieros. hasta estoS mOmentos, han
sido respetados. Por otra par
tie. Sc cree en- determinadOs cir
culos Que las tales 6rdenes no
obedecer a ning1n plan de in
tervenci6n, pues Mexico tiene,
como todos paiSes soberanos, Ell
derechO de revQlucionar cuanto
lie plazca. Los ~intereses eXtran-
ieros sufriran, no hay duda, con
~nuestras disensiones interiors;;
pero ESQ Sc arreglara al restable-
cerse la paz, pues en- nlnguna
parte del mundo habria revoluclo-
mes 81 dichoS intereses tuvleran
que ser, por fuerza, intocables.
Mientran sufran como consecuen-
cia natural del estado r%evoIucio-
mario en- que eli pals Sc encuen-
ira. todo puede arreglarse salts
factoriamente, sin que los Esta-
dos Unidos, nj ningUn otrO pals
SC cream con derecho para mez-
cIarse en- las cuestiones politicas
que solo toca arreglar a los me-
XicanOs.
En- Washington, los funclona-
rios del Gobierno no demostra-
ron sorprenderse mucho por las
noticias recibidas de Mexico,
pues con anticipation Sc espera-
ban graves acontecimientos, te-
niendose en- los circulos onclales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
CASTRO ESAIRADO

FL patricia venezoIano Cipriano
Castro, quien Sc ha visto en- gra-
yes apuros para poder entrar a tel
rritorio de los Estados Unidos, no
ma Iogrado que ell Presidente
eIecto. Mr.. Wilson, le conceda
una audiencia.
En- Gambia. ell Gobernador de
Nueva York, ST.. Suffer, 10 invi-
TO a aImorzar hace pocos dias en-
Su dOmiciliO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
Robo audaz en-
Nueva York.

FL dia I del actual, una cuadri-
LA de habiIisimos Iadrones per
petro en- la ciudad mencionada
arriba un robo sensational que
trae intrigada a la policia y ha
causado alarma inusitada por las
circumstances que en- el concu-
rrieron.
Para consumar ell robO los la
drones abrieron Ia reja de Ia
tienda, situada a inmediaciOnes
del puesto de policia, usandO pa
ra forzar la cerradura de barre
nos e~lectricos de dinamita, con 10
cual consiguieron su objeto.
La rapidez con que Sc consul
me ell robo impidio que Ia policia
al escuchar la detonacion que
produjo uno de los barrenos, a
prehendiera a los culpables, que
va Sc habian puesto en- fuga lie
vandose cuanto de valor encon-
traron.
Fue tanta la habilidad desple-
gada por estos hombres, que has
ia guantes lIevaron, por manera
que no Sc encontraron huellas de
dedos en- la reja nj en- los niue
bles de Ia negotiation robada.