davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17

statement OF my position at some
future day, | vote not guilty"
Senator James A. Emerson. A
banker If Warrensburg, followed with
Il vote If not guilty under article one.
Senator James A. Foley. of Man
haitian, Tammany. explained at length
his vote Of guilty.
Frawley For Conviction.
James j. Frawley, the Tammany
senator whose Investigating commit
tee started the governor on the road
Ia Impeachment, said he voted guilty.
In voting guilty Senator Anthony J.
Griffin, Democrat. of Manhattan, said
Il am inclined by the high respect
and admirationa in which / hold him,
to follow the lead of the presiding
justice Of this court, but / cannot force
my mind to yield to mis- viewpoint"
He voted guilty
When Senator John F Healy, of
Yonkers. said guilty" the vote
against the governor was 16 to 6,
Another interesting figure as the
vote ran on was Senator Walter r.
Herrick. Democrat, of Manhattan. a
relative Of y. Cady Herrick, the gov
ernor's chief counsel. He differed with
his Tammany brethren. and said
Il believe the respondent COM
mitted the crimes charged in article
one but ! am convinced that we can
not consider and impeach for those
acts done before he took office.
vote hot guilty"
Judge Hiscock voted guilty, and
briefly gave an opinion why he so
voted
Judge Hogan spoke briefly In voting
against the governor but filed an
opinion with the clerk Of the court.
Senator James u. McClelland. of
New York Democrat. voted against
Mr. Sulzer, and II addition made a
speech in which he expressed the com
viction that the offenses In article one
were impeachable He was followed
by John w Mcknight. of Rensselaer,,
who voted with tho governor.
Judge Votes Guilty.
The next Judge to vote was Ma
than L. Miller, Republican, of Cort-
land, who was appointed appeals Judge
hq Governor Sulzer AT the express re-
quest of Chief Judge Cullen. He voted
guilty.
Senator John +. .Murtaugh, Democrat
of Elmirat also voted guilty.
Senator Abraham J. Palmer, Pro-
gressive Republican, hf Milton. Ulster
county the minister TO whom Mrs.
sulzer first told the story OF her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
Council to Study Tango.

CHICAGO, Oct. l6.--Every move
ment of the dancers in cafes and
theaters Of Chicago where the tango
is danced will be closely watched by
committee of the city council ap-
pointed last night by Major Harrison
to procure suggestions for the fran.
ing of a tango ordinance"
What Is the tango?" and When
is 1t moral?" are two questions to
be decided by the committee. Mayor
Harrison made the appointments upon
the order of the council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
FALL TENNIS AT
THE HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS. VA. Oct. 1.-THE
tennis tournament advanced yesterday
through the second round OF mems
singles and women's singles and the
first round of women's doubles, Miss
Julia Robbins of New York. q prom
Using young player again showed her
strength by defeating Miss Constance
Robertson. Of New York. in match
that went three hard fought sets. Ct.
ST, 6--3. Miss Robertson displayed
equal to her opponents.
Wallace +. Johnson. Of Philadel-
phia. won from II. F. Romans, OF New
York, 6--3, 6--3. Romans, who is
playing at the top of his game, put
up a stubborn defense. Miss Marion
Fenno, the former Boston champion.
paired with Miss Edith Rotch, the
Longwood champion, entered the tour
nament today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
First Man Called Explains and
Then Votes Guilty---Goes
Against Governor from First,
Eight of Nine Being Guilty

ALBANY y. Y. oct, 16.--George
+. ArgetsluEer, ii Rochester, the
fresh faced, spoken Republican
senator from Rochester. was the first
man to whom Presiding Judge cullen
addressed the question. How say yuu2
is the respondent guilty. or not guilty.
as charged in tins first article Of i'm
peachmeint4'
Senator ArEetsinRer's reply was Il
find that the acts of integrity and i'm
morality are So closely allied in this
case OF Mr.. Sulzer before January
~ , with HASA after i. tl4-srs st
that / am unable to divorce the two.
/, therefore. vote guilty
The second name called by Clerk
Patrick T.. McCabe was that of Judge
willard Eartletl. Of the Court Of APP
peals. In voting not guilty, he said
ne would file an opinion setting forth
fully his reasons.
II Not Protected
Another senator came next. George
A. Rlauvelt, Democrat. Of Richmond
and Rockland counties He said
guilty" He thought, ne said. Gov
ernor Sulzcr had admitted serious
statutory, as well as moral offcnses,
and that no constitutional provision
protects him.
Il believe" he continued, that the
wats fully aware of the statement /
believe that not only from the posi-
tion that he took in having 1t in
troduced. and strengthened. but also
sn attorney, he knew Ia making the
statement that he violated the law,
! believe that the respondent is gull
ty"
Senator Brown, minority leader Of
the senatc, was next called, He put
on glasses. turned half around, and
soberly read his reasons for voting
guilty He said in par9
ION more than one occasion ] was
indignant AT the governors language
and acts, bat the constitution i'm
poses the duty upon the members Of
this court without regard to re
vious bias, What man So petty, be
a member of this court or not that
he can stand sngly in this presence
and after taking solemn oath TO do
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
uIven Cross Of Legion.

Nine. Cecile Charminade, the com
poser and pianist, who Is among those
just given the Legion OF Honor dec
Grafton, was born In Paris, She stud
led the pianoforte with lie Coupy and
composition with Augustin Savard.
who counted among his pupils such
distinguished musicians as Saint.
Saens and Massenet. The great num-
Der of her published compositions tes'
tify to her love Of hard work. She
has not limited herself to songs and
pianoforte pieces only. but has written
duets for violin and piano, violoncello,
and piano. trio for plano, violin and
violoncello. and solos for the organ,
Her compositions are marked by q
freshness of ideas that compel all to
acknowledge her as an original com
poser. Nine. Chaminade was married
ten years ago to M. Carbonel Of Mar.
settles. the leading music publisher in
the south Of France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
Board Comments Hodges.

q
n HODGES ~ Aie1antfr,a Inc charges
nyafnst ,,,6,.,,, ,,,,v,sr,,,,ai tbe 49, as,,,.
session me hoard unan{roo}IsIv sIls-
raired inc incumbent and TOOK 0r-
~ssion 10 avnrees .ts annrertatinn az
hjs yvnrk and tts cnnten7bf NJ The ar.
r,,sattons hy the adontlon Of This rose
l,,tJcn,
.taaol,.ad That tina charges rra.
farras .rairst s,1nartntan1ant I4odr,.s
ho harab,1 dtsr1fss.s1 az hetr- ,rs,,s-
fatrsa Nv. oytdnrne @nathatt6e heard
Sosiras e. axY,yass f,,rrr,iI,- tie annrc-
~tetior 81 tha excellent v-nrt dop. nv
snrnr{rtendert HoSres Thn heard
dtxapryoyaz tha fat5Iqres ~ me schnni
Toard ia ,ar,yd far,naJf, tfs arffnn
=, I,S.raast,,fr tha salary ~ thp. suf,sr.
i,tanden,
~ 49,. .e,,..ir.. NJ tIras.s,
,.arar,i.,e faif eat beTare the hesring
"a ,,roer.ss,,4 ,-.r,. Tar h,,r hls on
.,l.,-ot,+ 1870 80 ~. ~ nn IA
hr,,,t,.ea - 49,, aab<,c1 s,1+tertttas
- 1.,,'1,,5Ca -, f..,.-t,,s ~
.,,,-ae-a 49,, s,,t,,4f{,,,. 80 ,,a+
- ~ - 60
~ " io"Se 0oo ,a,N''rt+,r '''N F''
C,,I1 ,,ns,.t,,, =,
." a. - ~, irt
1iaS ~ uli,l'rt,s, - Va 80 80
49,. r1aS - ~,
a - ~ rd "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17

Lord. thou knowest us altogether.
yet hast loved us with a helpful kind
ness that brings us courage with re-
lief. We thank Thee for the sympa-
thizing Christ who was brother of our
SORROWS as well as giver of our life.
Teach US by His divine and loving
fellowship to understand and give our
selves to others. AS he ministered to
the hunger OF his brethren and fed
their hearts with the word of life, let
us be swift to bless. not seeking graft
tude from men, but as BELTS the fol-
lowers OF Him who gave Himself for
us. teach US to have a true and
thoughtful sympathy with men, and
may something of the cheer Thou hast
given us flow out TO those who are
discouraged In the way. To this end
let us never want the joy OF Thy pres
ence and the comfort of Thy .ompre-
hending love. Amen.--L 70. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17


Mrs. Charles often, Jr, Haverhill,
Mass, Mrs LII Poilitt. Baltimore. Md:
Mrs. c. F. Pritchard. Lynn, Mass; Mrs.
George @. Ramsdell, New York city.
Mrs j. D. shattuek. Chester. Pa: Mrs
H. s. Srhutt, Philadelphia Pa. Mrs.
r, snyder, Jr New ork city; Mrs ].
w. schafrer, Milwaukee. Wis. Mrs, a.
r. shattuck Detroit. Mich, Mrs. Robert
NJ searle. Rochester. n. Y. Mrs. N. j.
Sporting, Astoria, l. J.. Mrs. j. u. won
Maur, st. Louis. Mo; Mrs. w. J Welsh.
stapleton. n Y. Mrs.G. Fl. Woodall.
Coney Island, N Y: Mrs A, c, III. Azoy.
New York city Mrs j w. Batten, De
troit Mich; Mrs. Robert A. Carter. IT.,
New York: Mrs ]. A. Clark. Mt. Vernon.
y. Y; Mrs. j. s. DeHart Newark, ". j.;
Mrs. p Doty, Detroit Mich; Mrs- F, ).
Dunn. Albany. n Y; Mrs. A. II. Hall.
New York city; Mrs. p. Mcdonald. AL
bany, " Y, Mrs. w, Mcdonald, AL
bAny. n Y: Mrs. w. r., Mckay, Boston,
Mass, Mrs. c = Ritter, Detroit. Mich,
Mrs. NJ N. Spear, Flushing, N. r.;
Mrs f. l.. Spencer, New York city:
Mrs George Il. Woods. New York city,
Mrs D. s Hudson. New York city. Mrs
c. H. Brown. Bluefleld. w. Va, Mas II.
C. Kellogg. Brooklyn. n, Y; Mrs. A. II.
Streeker. Newark. y. j.. Mrs,
william Mcclellan, New York city;
Mrs. s. H. Wallace Webster Grove. Mo-:
Mrs. j. +. wing. Everett Mass.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-07
AT THE GRAND

Monday night the Popular Baby
Contest started in full sway at the
Graud theatre with several OF the
youngstres faces being flashed on the
screen Families are already working
hard for their Laoies and bringing
their friends to the theatre Each
ticket purchase is entitled to vote so
the more tickets the more votes for
the babies The baby does not have
to be the most beautiful or the most
perfect, but the most popular with
the people of our city to win the first
prize of $1,000 bank account
The votes will be counted each day
and the standings shown on the screen
each evening so don't fail to come
each night of the contest The pro
gram will be changed each evening
so those wishing to see a good show
and boost for the babies can come
each night and be we'll entertained
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-07
Celebrates Anniversary

One Of the most enioyahls social
gatherings Of the season occurred last
Saturday night at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs L NJ Specs The occasion
Was the third aaniversary OF their
marriage and sixteen Of their friends
gathered to help them celebrate. The
evenving was pleasantly spent at pro
eressIve give Hundred" Mrs p I
Cherry was awarded hrst prize for
the ladies and Mrs Keller, the con-
ISOLATION prize. while for the gentle
men, Mr. NJ Rogan received the hrst
houors aud Mr. Mo Gill the oonsola-
tion prize
After the game dainty Refreshments
we're served aud the guests departed
wishing Mr. aud Mrs Specs many
happy anniversaries IN the future
The host and hostess we're the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-07
Society
9NeNAAoNoAoAoAoN0NoNoNoNa

Entertaims at Five Hundred
A number of guests enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon at party given by
Miss Nell Mulca by last Thursday.
The afternoon was enjoyably spent
at progressive Five Hundred. Mrs.
A 3 Annis was awarded the first prize
for the afternoon playing, the con-
ISOLATION prize being recei~ed by Mrs.
P. T. Sweeney, in cutting for the
prize with Mrs. II. q Brennan
The prizes consisted of cut glass
dish, tor first prize and a beautiful
hand painted plate for consolation
prize.
Those present we're: Mesdames j.
G. Fralick, o. "a. Lewis, Fl. E. Rren-
nan, n. j. Hull, A. B. Annis, q. B.
Flagg, P. T. Sweeney. J o. Lumsder
aud G. ". Ripley Of Portland, and
the Misses Grace CLARK, Vera Lewis,
and Mildred Guile.
At the close of the card playing
the guests we're entertained by voca
selections by Mrs. A. B. Anuis and
Mrs. G. ". Ripley and dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess
before the guests departed.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-07

The only safe course for "A person
suffering from consumption is to select
good physician and be guided in all
things by that physicians advice.
II new cure is discovered during
your illness your doctor will know It.
If the cure is genuine he will know
that and be the first to insist on apply
ing the new remedy to your case. If
the SO called cure is a fake his caution
will save you from wasting valuable
time and strength pursuing will o'-the
wisps.
Meantime. while waiting on new
discoveries. he will keep you on the
commonplace but effective prescription
Of rest plentiful diet and all the fresh
air there is. This regime has cured
tens of thousands of cases Of tuber
culosls and will cure hundreds of thou
sands more. Chicago Journal
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-07

rated among the top notohers and the
coming match should be Que Of the
best ever seen in this section
GUnderson is doilg from 10 to D
miles Of road work each day and wi
probauiy start active mat training
within "a few days now lie keeps
himself ia good condition at all
times and It requires but a few days
hard training to get him in form lie
will be assisted ia his training by
John Berg. ex light heavy weight
CHAMPION of the world. who worked
with him IN preparation for his last
match here with co clone" Burns
Gunderson also wishes TO get as many
OF the local hevsy weight wres,lers as
possible to work out with him at his
training quarters
Gunderson has an euviahle record
aud his last match with Burns. made
him the idol Of the local wrestling
public He has made one tour of the
country with Farmer" Burns aud
has also acted as training partner for
Frank Gotch and Tom Jenkins, cham
pion and ex-ohampion heavyweight
wrestlers Gunderson's interests
are being looked after by Oscar
Engstrom who has prom oted three
matches for Gotch. two in Spokane
and Que In Palouse Engstrom also
has the distinction of being the nisl
man to introduce the professional
boxing game into Denmark
Dewyer Ia his challenge sta e
that he Is ia the pink Of condition
aud will be ready to put up the battl'
on his life
Gunderson Is following his usua
policy in giving Dewyer a return
match lie has never refused 70 Civ
return match TO any man who he ha
beaten, and that he respects Dewye
as an opponent is shown by the fac
chat be Is already training hard
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-07
Entertaines j. IF. IF. Club

The ladies of the j club we're
entertained by Mrs Robert Combs at
her residence Friday afternoon 1t
Was regular meeting of the club
aud there was a large attendance Of
the members
This is rapidly becoming one Of
the most popular social oluts of the
city aud these Friday afternoon
gatherings are looked forward to
with pleasurable anticipation
Mrs Cumbs makes an excellent
hostess and the reputation of the
club as afording an opportunity to
spend very enjoyable afternoon did
not suffer at her hands
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-07

Jack Dewyer, who will wrestle FREQ
Gunderson for the championship of Idaho, a
side bet Of $4,000 and the gate receipts at
Shelton & Warren hall, Friday October IL.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-07
SIS PERKINS

Fashions change In the theatre inst
as they do In the dry goods store and
the millinery shop. One form of en-
tertainment is the fad for a few weeks
and then another springs up to take
it's place. Foolish farce, inane mus
cial comedy and sensational plays OF
the slums are each popular in their
turn for a time aud then cease to at
tract the public. But there Is a style
of entertainment of which the pat
rons of the theatre never seem to
tire, the drama which tells a story
of life as It is, not all tears. but a
happy blending of the two. 1t makes
little difference where the scene of
the play is laid. whether in quiet
country lanes or on \ ~ city pave
ments, if It possesses human in
terest, the character 5ent real
men and women, wit joys and
sorrows. their struggle triumphs
1t will live long RfteF the shows
which offer only gaudy scenery.
flaishy dresses and dismal jokes are
forgotten. Plays like "Way Down
East, In Old Kentucky" and Shore
Acres'' will never wear out and the
manak bent of isis Perkins" which
will bsvseen at the Grand Theatre on
Wednesday evening, October sth,
claim that it's merit place 1t in this
class. The central character Is true
to the soil and may be found in
every village IN the land. Uncouth,
careless In dress and manner, yet
inherently good and noble and true
she shows the qualities of mind AND
heart that are lacking in many o.
her fashionable sisters. Seats arr
ale now at the Red Gross Drug
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-07
Tlh@a tF@S
Ideal PROGRAM

Tonight, Tuesday. the Ideal offers
its patrons a big feature play in two
parts, 1.-THE Moonshlners' Last Stand
This is a photo play of exceptional
merit In addition there is a Vita
graph comedy called "Bedelia Be
comes a Lady"
Excellent bills In store for the rest
of the week Something doing" all
the time
The Ideal is maintaining Its repu-
tation as family amusement place,
where only high class wholesome en-
tertasnment Is offered A lamp will
be given away again Saturday night
Watch for the date of the band
benefit
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-07
Epwon-th LEAGUE

very successful and enjoyable
meeting of the Epworth League of
the Methodist church was held in
the church parlors Sunday evening
The attendance WAS one of the largest
of the season, over thirty young
people being present
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-07

Authorities who have in charge some
Of England's ancient treasures try to
discourage the habit of carving initials
on these relics. A fine Of S15 was re
Gently imposed on man who had
Clipped his name in letters six inches
high on ore Of the stones in the
'Druids' Circle" near Keswick. Close
to the giant stone globe at Swanage a
special slab is provided for the harm
less reception of the names Of all who
are addicted to this self advertisement.
On popular Alpine SUBMITS 1t is Gus
tomary for names to be left on cards
In emnfied wine hotties
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-07

pleased recipients Of several beautl-
ful gifts from the guests
Those present we're;
Mr. aud Mrs A b Annls; Mr. aud
Mrs. IA. RogRu. MIR. and Mrs. &. Il.
Cherry, Mr.. aud Mrs. No Gill, Mr..
and Mrs. frank Keller, Mr.. aud Mrs
W. q. Guile. Mr.. aud Mrs. r. Best
Miss Evelyn Nc Avoy and Mr. Reed
Klapp.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-07
Sports
ANOTHER WRESTLING MATCH

What promises to be one of the best
wrestling matches ever staged In this
city will be pulled off in the Skel
ton & Warren's Hall on Ootnber
7th when Fred Gunderson, weight
1872 pounds. the local pride will
wrestle Jack Dewyer weight, 1877
pounds of BuIse, two out of three
falls for the championship of Idaho,
side bet of $4,000 and the total
gate RECEIPTS.
The former meeting OF the two men
In this oitywill be remem bered by the
wrestling fans as being one of the
best matches ever seen in this section
At that time which was over a year
ago it took Gunderson over an hour
to throw Dewytr twice Since that
time Dewyer has been improving
steadily and has gained considerable
experience and knowledge of the
game by acting as training partner
for Henry Ordeman of Minneapolis
Ordeman is rated as one of the best
men in the country, in fact, has only
been beaten decisively by Gotoh,
and there is no doubt but what, work
ing with such a man will have been
of great benefit to Dewyer and will
make him one Of the most feared
men in the country at his weight
Dewyer has already to ls credit a
victory over Oscar Wassen. who Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-11

senior Cuevas Zequeira, convenciendo 4
la Camara de la convenience de votar ell
proyecto en- 3a. lectura, acceden los dele
gados verificandose la votaci6n, en- la
que Sc pronunciaron en- contra los senores
Diaz Navarro, Fernandez Garcia y Pal
mer.
Por orden del Speaker, ell proyecto re-
ferido, Sc remite al Consejo Ejecutivo
para su consideration
Y no habiendO otrOs asuntos en- cartera
incluidos EN- la Orden del Dla, Sc levant6
la session las 5 y cuarto, citando q otra
para las 10 de la mailana Gle hoy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-11

da al Comite de Hacienda para q. do es-
tudie muy embellishments, anadiendo
que no es I'm case nuevo en- la Legisla-
clon, sino que en- los Estados Unidos aca-
ba de votarse una ley federal, mas radi-
cal aun que la de la Camara.
En- 10 que respecta a la ley regulando
ell trabajo de muj eres y ninos, dice que
debe estudiarse con mrlchO cuidado. Re
comienda ell asunto muy efcazmente, al
Comite del Trabajo, y
Por 10 que Sc refiere a la ley de terre-
nos pubhcos dice que cree que deben dar-
seles los obreros, pero sin negociar con
ellos nj con el Pueblo de Puerto Rico, q
no ser que ell Tesoro estuviese en- apurada
situacion-qhe no 10 esta hoy-.Cree
que debe de hacerse un barrio obrero, pc
70 dando a 6stos los terrenos gratuita
mente y no negociando con ellos.
Recomend0 ell asunto al Comite de Te-
rrenos P1blicos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-11
Ell meeting de aver

Sc celebro en- la plaza de fBaldo-
rioty' organizado por ell elemento ira
bajador de la industria del tabaco, pa
ra protestar publicamente de los 81
guientes asuntOs
10. De haber suprimido ell Consejo
Executive en- la ley de rentas inter
mas, la clausula que 4 petici6n de los
elementos Obreros habla aprobado la
Camara de Delegados eximiendo del
pago del impuesto de ''la fuma" 4 los
duenos de las fabricas, para que estos
no 10 cobrasen a los tabaqueros, cuya
acci6n era identica la adoptada re.
cientemente por ell Congreso de los Es~
tados JTnidos respecto 4 los tabaqueroS
de aquel pals
20. De la suspension de la ley regu
ladora del trabaj 10 de mu. .eres y nino3
| y protegiendolos contra ocupacionas
peligrosas, cuya ley Sc ha hecho retro
gradar.
80. Del negocio de los manglares.
alegando que los trabaj jadores estan va
hartOs de sufrir enganOs con la excusa
de la fundacion de un barrio Obrero.
cuando 10 que Sc pretende es realizar
otro enga1o, pues de clio dicen estar
IcOnvencidOs, pOr haber pasadO un bill
en- ell Consejo Executive haciendole pa
gar al Municipio una suma de 10000
| d0lares por unOs terrenos que podrlan
servir para cuaqquier otra cosa menos
para barrio obrero, va que ell metro
cuadrado de terreno habra de pagarse
de 3 a 4.16 pesos.
Hicieron uso de la paabra los obre-
ros Manuel Texidor, Prudencio Rivera
| Martinez y Jose Ramirez, eXpresandose
Itodos en- tonos violentos energicos y
Icondenando la conducta que Sc siguo
en- ell Consejo Executive con toda la le-
| gislacion emanada de la Camara. que
tienda favorecer al elementO obrero.
Segln manifesto 4 nuestro reporter
uno de los organizadores del acto, an
tes de organizarse la manifestation
que precedi0 al meeting Sc acerco q la
Comisi6n de Tabaqueros Carmelo Ho-
more. Jefe auxiliar del Negociado del
Trabajo. manifestandoles que aque.
| LA no debla de realizarse* hasta
tanto que ell proyecto de ley de mule.
res y ninos hubiese sido pOspuesto liz
definidamente, pues mientras estuviese
bajo la consideration de la Asamblea
Legislative no Sc saba definitivamente
la suerte que correr1a. Les die tam
bien el senior Honore.- seg1n los in
formes que Sc nos facilitaron.-: que ell
lGobernador lie habia encarecido que
les hiciese presente los obreros, la
simpatia que lie inspira ell proletaria-.
do
al terminar ell meeting 4 las de la
tarde, Sc dirigio la Camara una conf
sion Gle obreros tabaqueros, con obieto
de poner EN- manos del Speaker un do
cumento escrito que abarca en- su pro-
tesla todos los asuntos que fueron orr
gen de protesta.
I Y termino ell acto en- medic del ma
Igor orden,