davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
NOTA DEL Ola
iEsto no tiene remedio?..

abusive del rotten que sc les entrega
para emplearlo solo en- casos extremes.
que va constituye un peligro para la
. seguridad personal ese desconocimien-
to que tlenen los pOliclas del empleo
que deben dar a las armas que ell Co.
biernO les entrega como s1mbolo de la
altoridad
Y esta situaci6n de suyo anormal. no
puede prevalecer; es necesario que al
uienllamadoa intervenir en- estas cues-
tiones y a hacer cesar este estado de CO.
sas, haga ver "a esos que su mission en- la
calle es otra muy distinta que la que
hasta ahora desempenan algunos, que
no es la de imponerse por medic del te-
rror y por ell imperio de la fuerza, sin0
por ell razonamiento la autoridad Sc
rena discreta.
Hay que rodear el cuerpo policiaco
de prestigios que ahora no tiene, para
poder exigirle al pueblo un mayor res
peto para ell policia.
Nuestra polic1a es deiciente pero
tamblen 10 es mucho la educacion ge-
neral, aquejada como lo esta de un ms,
tinto de indisciplina que Sc manifesto
con mayores excesos cuanto mas modes
ia es la categorla del agente que init
mlda un ciudadano cualquiera, re-
quiriendole a la observancia de olvida-
dos deseonocidos deberes que la vi
ola en- comunidad establece
De parte y parte hay mucho que CO.
rregir. Los procedimientos de ciertoa
policias para con ell pueblo, y los pro-
cederes de cierta parte del pueblo para
con la policia.
Lo mejor. serla que los eiudadanos
no trataren de hacer resistencia a los
guardias, aunQqre los guardias al prem
derles, a juicio de los detenidos, carez-
can de raZ0n. Esto no mliere decir
que Sc decrete una obediencia ciega a
la pOlic1a, dando por bueno cuanto ha-
gan sus agentes No, NADIA ESQ. Contra
los eXcesos polic1acos debe eXistir la
sanction de los tribunales, adonde acu-
diran Ell queja las personals perjudica-
das, y los tribunales mostrandose in
feXibles con tOdo eXceso policlaco, cas-
tlgand0lo severamente harlan mucho
mas por los prestigios del cuerpo, que
con ese prurito de impunidad en- que al
presente quieren escudarse torpezas Y
desaciertos
Pero 81 ha de llegarse 4 este. es pre-
ciso que ell ciudadano Sc acostumbre a
obedecer La orden policiaca, sin respon-
der "a 10 que el juzga TN exceso de auto
ridad, con una g1aperla censurable. La
discipline social necesita de- estos ira
mites los ct1ales no es possible saltar sin
que Sc produzca tln grave desequilibrio
despues.
En- la calle, obediencia al policia des.
pues, ante los tribunales, una serena y
persistente demanda contra la mas le-
We extralimitacion que EN- el ejercicio
de su cargo haya podido tener.
No es Ell mitad del arroyo >donde ell
derecho del ciudadano ha de alegar sus
prerrogativas Ell una esteril, disputa
que puede acabar macetazos 8 a EN-
pellones. Tenemos que curar de sns
defectos este nuestroN organisno po-
liciaco, pero no estara de mas que re.
cofdemos tambien a cierta parte del
pueblo cuales son sus deberes para con
los modestos funcionarios de policla,
que no por ser portorriquenos han de
MERCER menos consideration que los
ex6ticos.
~-sNN~~~~>~>>~~<r~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31

Tn dia otro dfa, la Prensa de San
Juan tiene necesidad de senalar defec-
tos de facil correction en- nuestra Po4
licia; pudieramos decir que no pasa
uno sin que alg1n periodico deje de
senalar alg1n hecho en- ell que haya in
tervenido la policfa con esa falta de
tacto que es caracterlstica de una buc-
na parte de los individuos que forman
aquel cuerpo, faltas esas que les ha he
cho acreedores a que, por desgracia, Ell
pueblo ese pueblo que tan propicio Sc
muestra cuando sc lie trata bien a cOad-
yuvar efcazmente a la gesti6n de los
guardadores del orden, las mire con
prevention inquietud.
In1til es que la Prensa cumpliendo su
mission, ponga en- juego cuantos medios
estan su alcance para yer de conse-
guir que Sc corrija tan grave NAL. Par
tie de la policia signe imperterrita su la
Dor creadora de OdiOS y cOncentradOra
de difcultades alredor suyo sin que le
contenga en- tai labor ell clamor de la
opinion p1blica, que voz en- grito y sin
recatarse va de nadie, caIlifiea de inep-
ia a la Polic1a Insular de onerosa su
gestion.
Y siendo va POGO menos que int1til ia
voz de la Prensa por cuanto esta de-
mostrado O. a los Jefes de aquel Cuer-
DO les tiene completamente sin cuidado
las advertencias que Sc lie dirijan, Sc ha
heeho necesario que los Jueces, los adj
ministradores de la justicia pnblica,
subsanen las faltas de esos individuos,
intervengan Ell elias como ante aver
ocurrio en- la Corte Municipal de esta
Cildad llamen al o1den a algunos poll
cfas por presentar denuncias capricho-
sas, y les reconvengan 'por haber ira
tado die sorprender la buena fe del Tri-
bunal". Sas1 como suena Estas fue-
ron las palabras "a
guntas Cuando un ,Polic1a acude una
Corte radicar una denuncia, jno ha
de jurar la veracidad ide los hechos que
Ell ella Sc establecen'
Ell dfa del juicio y antes de deponer
ante ell Juez, 5no jura ell Polic1a decir la
verdad, toda la verdad y NADIA mas que
la Werdad del hecho denunciado?
Y 81 asl ocurre y despues Sc sienta
en- la silla de los testigos mentir des-
caradamente, mo comete un delitO de
perjurio? Y 81 10 conete ;por que no
Sc lie castiga?
10 es que la ley es una para los ciu-
dadanos y otra para los satellites de
Shanton?
Bueno seria saberlo; porque 81 Sc re-
piten heehos como ell ocurrido q Arturo
Souffront, a qlien La Polic1a le presen-
ia tres denrlncias de todas es absuel-
to por no corroborar la prueba los he
chos establecidos en- las acciones enta-
bladas; ha llegado la hora de que to-
dos los ciudadanos veamos el modo de
prevenirnos para la defensa de los ca
prichos polic1acos de que podamos ser
victimas, va que, 81 no encontramos
sentado en- ell sitial de la .Justicia Jue-
ces imparciales como ell senior Geigel
que la imparte infexiblemerte hemos
de estar merced del odio que nos ten.
ga un polic1a, de la agudeza 8 benigni-
dad del ataque de neurastenia que pa
dezca el agente del Orden: 8 de sus ca
prichos venaticos.
Quedo tambien estaIblecido en- los
jaicios contra aqnel cirldadano, que la
policfa, hace un uso tan desmedido y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
BRADY ANNOUNCES
HIMSELF CANDIDATE
Issues Formal Statement That
He Will Seek Reelection
to the Senate.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpcClhJ 10 Inc
WASHINGTON, Nov. I.-Senator
Brady today announced that he expects
TO become a candidate for reelection
to the senate. His announcement was
called forth by the recent statement
Of former Governor Gooding criticising
Brady, intimating that his money had
helped get him to the senate and let
ting, 1T be known that he intended be-
coming candidate to succeed Brady
next year,
In his statement today Senator Brady
snid the people Of Idaho would not be
misled or deceived by the statements
OF any candidate for the senate who
lays claim to all of the virtues and at
tributes to others all Of the vices in
public LIE. In conclusion Senator
Brady said,
During the eighteen years that I
have been identified with tho busi.
ness and political interests Of Idaho
my purpose and ambition have been
20 contribute my full part toward
the upbullding Of the moral, ma
the people. Having been honored
In many ways and appreciating
the honors to the fullest, it seems
to mo that it would be questioning
the intelligence Of my constituents
and degrading the high office I
now hold to descend to mud
slnging campaign.
It is not my purpose to be
perpetual candidate for office, but
when the proper times comes I
shall ask the people Of Idaho for
Q vote Of confidence, with the
feeling on my part that I have
faithfully fulfilled the trust they
have reposed in me- Mr.. Gooding
may feel that political life should
not be on such high plane, but
nothing he may say or do Will
pull me down into the mire of po-
htical mud-slinging in campaign.
Ny time is more valuable In ear
nestly endeavoring to serve the
people of my state faithfully and
we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
WOUNDED MEXICAN
FOUND IN STREET

as "iSh nan Gsep dpova xnS Sa wGcad IN sis sonn
In front of 174 South State street at
10 clock last night by Patrolman
Marshall and taken to the emergency
hospital at police headquarters for sur
gical attention.
The Mexican explained that he had
pursued his assailant, another Mexican
from In front of 90 Commercial street
through .Orpheum avenue onto CONNER.
cial street, when he weakened and his
condition attracted the attention Of the
policeman. He was Intended by DR.
n. B, Sprague and sent to the county
hospital The man who welded the
knife made good his escape. The po
lice could not learn the cause Of The
attack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
HM STRUCK
AUTOMOBILE F

b,llr from behind q defiv-
iatIlddas 1iSd she had been cling
xth South street. sfeu ,,s ., =
sutomobilo at the he mas mms
fs;oa after 7 o'clock last
;Ssccoo a fracture Of the
ues isso painful bruises. 'D'
cmah;5, aIhes, belonging to tho
FClle G company, was
hs1m"aIi hs1Toain, He stopped
Ia ISs.Ped to tako the in.
- q zone, where sho wns
la ~ II. Jeppson. It Hds 10
~. her injuries arc of IF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Closing Up Assessment.

committee Of the Commercial club will
meet st 1890 clock Wednesday after
noon in the main dining room Of the
club. It is planned by those who are
promoting the movement, to wind up
the voluntary assessment campaign
WAdn asdaY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Would Rotatn Assay once.

Members Of tho mines committee of
the Comercial club held q special meet.
ing at 1890 o'clock yesterday after
noon. at which 1t was decided to write
to the representatives Of Utah to the
national congress, urging them to use
their influence In keeping the assay
office in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
B Arrested.
u NeR6 Earvica


.s2e Mlo.: Nov. l.-Flrty-one
sae technically placed un-
by General Chase, In
state troops, relieved OF
WI be deported 10 Dem
~ was taken, 10 GenernI
y Prevent any harm be-
~ the hands of the
Sofs. who. II Is alleged
70 get" the guards
f'us' who qusrreled with
a few nights ago and
We're also placed un-
nlhe guards are more
ssve the district. Cen
lsn ls taken 70 indicate a
lnaos by Governor Am
IN III ,he district all mine
i,'d si,sd "gunmon" viii be be
"lutnry authorItIos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
ght Of Terror

sspins looking Ting on her child Sai d
'opn p1ag FOR breath during
itl ND And nothing in the
n r. Many mothers have
81 6''s.5hniought .hiO will enable
IN ms; = chamberlain Is
"a bs ber been known 10
na"d. For sale bv all
advertisement )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
![IA SENT
tT0 D|SARN
Ne STRIKERS
rtmenss of lnfantry'
loops of Cavalry and
lon Of Artillery Sur
3 .ound Camp.
POPGUN
/; ND A FEW RIFLES
= pd Their Wives and
Rush Forward to
: the Guardslnen,
ing Old Glory.
"A POPGUN
10 A FEW RIFLES

&pl Colo, Nov. 1-Fftoen
ulsns @ pop gun, was the
4 m armed expedition CON
- regiments of Infantry,
Z esvairy and q platoon OF
upsislnR tho Colorado ma
vMsh left here early to-
~ The Ludlow district and
- and ammunition Of the
Ia Of the Ludlow tent col
q Of ths nins guards In
q Bervind. Tabasco, Hast
hguA
a and the Afteen rifles were
10 General Chase and his
the Ludlow colony and ut
ps The troopers learned that
had been discharged with
y exceptions and that their
umunihon had been turned
operators. The soldiers,
osption Of q detachment Of
a 10 their camps at Trini-
|ssnburg tonight
h Made.
bed search for weapons has
yet, Il is declared that
ifles have been carried
|ddsn by the strikers.
1bls demonstration Was &C.
ate militia upon Its arrival
hostly before noon. Adju-
John Chase and his staff
q from Trinidad with the
3 cavalry and the artillery.
IL want from Trinidad and
on special trains. The sr-
tAres divisions at Ludlow
F{edsly, and as tho cavalry
alowly ciroled the tented
lsd By the striking miners
Lilies, the train drew up at
n and the Infantrymen de-
nAsehed TO the colony,
elcomed.
y man, women and chill
Onward to greet the mill
men carried picks and the
ehildren American flags,
IN singing nntional airs
Paniment of an impromptu
lns Of g. cornet and q few
~ parade was headed by
d scn, who greeted General
B statement,
you come IN peace and
ana We greet you as
Y then marched between
mixers to the Ludlow tent
a brief conference was
9on. General Chase then
{ staehment for the camps,
y 1hams was left in charge.
es later Major Williams
arms be turned over to
~ said lawson, and lead
- the commlssary tent he
"a nttle stack Of firearms.
ned over TO the soldiers.
W hem of. No tents were
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-28
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Lobby probe reporters are writing
It Col. Mulhaul.
Uncle Sam will abandon patrol for
icebergs of Grand Banks of New
foundland unless nations share the
cost.
The most optimistic ,reports from
China declare that 4 revolution can
not be more than few months away.
The failure of state legislatures to
provide methods for direct vote by
the people will cause many complica-
tions in electing senators for terms
beginning March 8, 1915. 1t is said.
The rule of three has proved true in
the troubles of cabinet members. At
torney General Reynolds has been
criticized in the California white slave
cases; Secretary Bryan about his lee
lures, and now Secretary Daniels by
i the Socialists of California.
SO quickly has the public taken to
the new facilities offered by the par
GELS post that the postmaster general
declares that within fifteen or twenty
years the postoffice will be carrying
packages weighing up to 100 pounds
and doing practically all the parcels
Ipost business of the country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-28
FUNERAL OF OSCAR MARTIN.

The remains of Oscar Martin ar
rived on the noon train yesterday from
Houston. and were laid to rest in the
Alexander cemetery this morning at
II o'clock. The funeral was held from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dansby
in this city, the funeral procession
leaving at $3.50. The services were
conducted by Few. Beatty of Wheel
ock.
Mr. Martin was "a years of age and
was born at Eagle Lake He was mar
ried at Trinity, Texas, three weeks
ago to Miss Lucille Haven.
Mr.. Martin died suddenly Saturday
in the Avondale hotel in Houston. The
suicide theory which was mentioned
in Saturdays Eagle is now disbelieved.
Mr.. Martin was seized with convul-
sions and repeatedly stated that he
had been poisoned by hs best friend.
The police of Houston are working on
the case and it is expected that de-
velopments will follow the post NOR
tenn examinations. DR.. and Mrs. G. c.
Haven of Trinity and their 17-year-old
daughter, now a widow, and Mr.. Luth-
err Hall. an uncle of Mr.. Oscar Mar
tin, all of Trinity, attended the fu-
neral.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-28
TO ENTERTAIN
FARMERS c0MGREs!
All Autos In the County Urged to A.
sist In This Work.

The committee having secured the
privilege to entertain the visitors to
Farmers Congress tomorrow after
noon from to 6 o'clock requests The
Eagle to earnestly urge every auto
owner in the county to meet at the
Commercial Club rooms at 3 o'clock
sharp tomorrow Tuesday and go to-
|gether to college and make the trip
from that point.
The start will be made from the
mess hall at o'clock. through the
experiment station Farms to the breed
ling and feeding station. thence to town
|by the Bryan Baptist Academy. to
villa Maria Academy, back to Allen
Academy and to Carnegie library at 5
O'clock, where a rest and get
Acquainted" meeting will be held. At
this point the citizens of Bryan, in
GLIDING business men. pastors, priests,
Ilaymen and all others, including the
ladies', are urged to meet the visitors
and escort them to the picture shows
and show them other courtesies dur
ling. the hour. Free tickets will be
furnished for the picture shows from
5 to o'clock.
At 6 o'clock the trip will be made
back to college in time for supper at
1890.
In undertaking this trip it Is abso-
lutely necessary for every auto owner
to lend his assistance to the end that
the reception be made a great success
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-28
Some Of the Prominent Visitors.

Chas. B., Metcalf of San Angelo ar
rived yesterday afternoon and is shaK-
ing hands with friends in Bryan and
A. and NJ. College.
Hon. VIM. A. Bowen, editor of the
Farm & Fireside of Arlington, arrived
in Bryan yesterday and attended the
opening session of congress this morn
ing and a meeting of the friends OF
education at 10 O'Clock in the Z. II.
building. Owing to an engagement
elsewhere Mr.. Bowen was compelled
to leave during the afternoon.
e. B. Cushing, president OF the
board of directors of the A. and NJ.
College, is at College attending the
general meetings of Farmers Cong
ress and meeting his many friends
from over the state.
Joe Utay, former captain OF A. and
M. football team, and a graduate OF
the A. and NJ. College, is on the
campus meeting old friends and at
tending the congress.
Edward w. Knox of San Antonio
and president of the Farmers Cong
reSS, was present tnls hloi nihS onN
opened the general sessions of the
congress. Mr.. Knox is warm friend
of the A. and NJ. College.
Hon. A. NJ Kennedy OF Kerrville
was in Bryan today greeting friends
and went out to A. and M. where the
Farmers CONGRESS is in session.
Hon. P. L. Downs of Temple arrived
in Bryan Sunday to attend the meet
ings at the Farmers Congress. He is
a member of the governing board Of
the state experiment station and
strong friend of the college. Mr.
Downs is greeted at his home as
Farmer Downs" and is known ovel
the state as Banker Downs"
Among other prominent arrivals ID
college are the following gentlemen
who are members of the executive
committee of the Farmers Congress
]. M. Ramsey. Austin; H. E. Singleton
Mckinney; Geo. A. Smith, Beaumont
Louis H. Scholl, New Braunfels; T. 7
Robinson, Bartlett; Mrs. Benigna g
Kulb, Bellaire; Fritz Englehard'
Eagle Lake; T. T. Beene, Mexia, ant
w. ,. Weary, Farmersville.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-28

"The overwhelming defeat of 'reso-
luton 49, demonstrates two things
First. that the people of Texas will not
surrender to the legislature the power
to issue bonds; second, that the peo-
pie OF Texas are opposed to the merg-
ing OF A. and NJ. College into the State
University and are determined that it
shall be maintained as an independent
institution. This shows how eminent
" well qualified the people of Texas
are to safeguard their own interests.
East Texas Register.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-28

The electrification of the Bryan
College interurban is matter of great
importance to the citizens OF Bryan
and to the College. The Importance
of this line of transportation demands
better service than was given dur
ing the past session, or than is cap
able of being given with the present
equipment. 1t was announced during
the past session Of the College that
the road would be electrified during
this summer, and the people are anx'
iously awaiting the Inauguration OF
the work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-28
TEXAS FARMERS CON-
GR[ss CONVENED TODAY
Continued from Page y

their friends at the A. and M. College.
T. w. Larkin, secretary, is confined
to his home at Beaumont on account
of illness, but will be here tomorrow.
u. H. Scholl of New Braunfels Is act
ing secretary.
The farmers have accepted the invi-
tation of Bryan citizens to be the
guests of automobile owners on Tues
day for an inspection trip of the col
lege and Bryan but as yet the hour has
not been determined.
The program for tonight's session
is:
vanishing Wild Life" H. p. Att
water, Houston.
"The Sunbonnet Woman, MISS
Irma Matthews, Oklahoma City.
Conservation of Women On the
Farm" DR.. Mary e. Gearing, Austin.
Seven Years Of Investigation to
Determine the Seven Best Varieties
of Corn for Texas" d. A.. Saunders,
Greenville.
motor Power On the Farm" Judge
l.. Cough, Crosbyton.
Alumni and Friends Meet.
At a meeting of the alumni and
friends OF the A. and M. College at the
College this morning resolutions ask
ing for separation from the University
of Texas and an equitable division OF
the University endowment fund were
adopted. Another resolution protest
ed against the contemplated legisla-
ton on the part of the governor which
would render possible the mortgaging
|of University property
w. A. Bowen was chairman and c.
|B. Metcalfe secretary of the meeting.
The following were appointed mem
beers of a committee to form the
nucleus of an organization TO inaugur-
late a statewide campaign to secure
1.-THE desired results as indicated in the
This committee will make
Its report at meeting in Dallas
Members are w. A. Bowen, Arlington
chairman; E. b. Cushing, Houston; C.
IB. Metcalfe, San Angelo; Joe Utay
Dallas: Walter Wipprecht, Bryan, and
| p. L. Downs, Temple.
| The resolutions follow:
Resolved, that we pledge ourselves
Ito do all in our power to procure the
absolute separation of the A. and M
College OF Texas located in Brazos
county from the University of Texas
and we demand an equal division o.
the land and endowment fund OF the
University of Texas, and we will give
our strongest efforts to secure ade
quate support for all educational ant
other state institutions.
Resolved, further. that we oppose
and urge our legislators not to con
sent in advance of the separation o
these institutions to any arrangement
temporary or otherw.re, wherein thu
University land or proceeds thereof
be mortgaged. encountered, hypothe
Gated or bonded.
Resolved We favor the sale OF al
land now belonging to the permanen
endowment fund of the University o
Texas to actual settlers as the legis
lature may deem practicable and ad
visable and that the legislature D
authorized to use anv part or tn
proceeds of the sale thereof for tn
erection of buildings for the Univers
itv and for the A. and NJ. College a
College Station in the proportion q
their respective interest may be dc
tarminQd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-28

State Topice is boosting Gov. Col
quite for third term. The Register
would be glad to see all the other can
didates get out Of the way and leave
the track clear for Colquitt and Bob
Miner, for they severally represent
opposite sides Of the livest issue in
Texas politics. Such race would at
tract worldwide interest.-East Texas
Register
OF course such race would create
wide interest SO far as the campaign
itself was concerned, but not the re
suit. The result would be a foregone
conclusion and would be about like
what happened to Resolution IS, which
was championed by Gov. Colquitt and
opposed by Col. Miner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-28
SENATOR BAILEY NOT
COMING To TEXAS
Press Of Business Matters viii Pre-
vent His Filling Speaking Dates
at GreenvilIe and Pilot Point.
TBy Associated Press, ,

Pilot Point, Texas, July 2S.-Sena-
tor Joseph W. Bailey has written
friends here that he will be unable to
come to Texas in August or in the i'm
mediate future, owing to press OF bust.
ness. Senator Bailey had been expect
ed to speak at Greenville on August
9Th during the Confederate Veterans
reunion, also here during the old set
tiers reunion. IF it were matter
of a fee, would feel disposed to fore
20 it. but there is an obligation to do
my clients work, therefore ] must re
main here" wrote the senator.