davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13
FL Parlamento Insular

Esta manana, q las diez. Sc reunio en-
session conJunta ell Consejo Ejecutivo
y la Camara Legislative. bajo la pre-
sidencia de los senores Sanchez Mora
les de Diego.
Despues de pasar lista los secretaries
de ambos cuerpos colegisladores, seno-
res Bennett Munoz Rivera, Sc nombr6
una comisl0n compuesta de los delega-
dos Sres. Barcel6, Aboy Benltez Sui
veres y los consejeros senores Travie-
so y Wilson para notificarle al gober-
nador que la Asamblea Legislative es-
faba reunida y dispuesta a escuchar
cuailquier mensaie.
Tn momento despues, el gobernador
wager entr0 en- ell salon de la Camara
acompanado de su ayudante el tenien-
te de Hostos dio lectura q su menSa-
je, que empezamos a publican en- nues-
tras columnas.
La Eectura dur0 hasta las once '
veinte, pues cada parrafo que ell gobel<
madOr LEILA Ell ingles 10 hacia despu6s
Ell castelano Ell int6rprete del Consejo
don Pedro de Castro
Una vez que lego su mensaje que
tue aplaudido por los delegados, ell go
bernador y su ayudante Sc retiraror.
dandose inmediatamente por terminada
la session c0njunta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13
Una carta de
Pedro Rubio

Esta mafiana hemos recibido una car
ia que nos dirige Pedro Rubio desde Ia
galera del Preside.
Respetamos la ortografia la sinta.
xls del original para que no pierda su
sabor leg1timo
La carta de Rubio la acoeemos 4 titulo
de information 1nicamente. sin Que res
pondamos de su contenido, aunque 81 de
la autenticidad de la misma.
La carta de Pedro Rubio esta revisada
por ell cabo de la galera de Sumaria. Sc.
nor Epifanio Mesa.
Y dice:
Enero 13 de 1914.
Sr. Director de BOLET1N MER-
CANTlL de Puerto Rico.
lie escribo esta carta para contestarle
al Tempo " su carta Yo declare va la
yerda de todo la insolencia que han he.
cho han hecho conmigo con mi madre
enganandola, que Sc que no Sc apura. Que
mi no me pasa NADIA; pero 70 digo que
Ell que no sepa nadar que Sc aogue, que
yo Sc y que 70 creo que mi consiensia es-
ia mas hmpia disiendo la verda poraue
81 me leyantaron la fianza, 5por que es-
tan buscando fiadores, 81 70 meior estov
comiendo un plato de rancho no esa
connda que mandaban frfa mas mala
que ell rancho de aQui?
Senior p1blico: yo va le dije al fiscal
la Verda y 10 que dicen mucha gente
que yo me prinde declarar. son embus-
te, que a mi me sacaron con catarro. de
casa, las diez y media para venir 4 San
Juan porque yo dije delante de un CRU
po de personals que yo saba algo por bo.
ca de otros, pero 20 no Vi NADIA, porque
no vine para San Juan hasta ell iueves
con Rafael Burgo, cuando Maria Cente-
no Sc enveneno
Pueblo: tustedes Green que 81 yo Vi al
go no me cogen a lotro dfa, no que ma
va bescar el vierne 30 Gle Octubre el
senior Bazan Y me dijo mushisimos en-
bust para que yo 10 digiera sin yo YER
nada2
va aqui no tiene que venil buscar
NADIA porque yo le die al fiscal toda mi
declaration.
No quiero que venga 4 buscar NADIA
aqui
Firma Pedro Rubio con su mano de,
recha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13
FL carnaval .proxinlo

Anoche Sc llev6 efecto Ell el salon de
actos de la alcaldia la reunion conyoca-
da por nuestro amigo don Julian Blan.
co, presidente de la Association Conner
cial.
I'll senior Blanco explico sencilla s,ls-
clntamente ell objeto de la reunion. one
no era otro que ell de nombrar un Comit6
EJecutivo que Sc encargue de La organi-
zaclon de las pr0ximas fiestas de Carna-
val
DlJo ell senior Blanco, quien preside
La reunion, que era precise hacer un
carnaval brillant1simo, no una fiesta So
clal unlcamente para La sociedad de San
Juan, sln0 una gran vesta que atrayese
forasteros de los paises mas cercanos 4
Puerto Rico y que de los pueblos de la
lsla tambi6n viniesen a pasar esos dias
en- la capital
Para hacer una fiesta asi, agreg0. los
miembros de la Association Comercial
que representa- estan dispuestos q contri-
buir tanto como les sea possible
Ell senior Blanco concluy6 sometiendo
a la aprobaci6n de la Asamblea, para
formar ell Comite Executive, la siguiente
candldatura que fue aprobada unanime
mente: Sres. Luis Sanchez Morales, pre-
sidente: Martin Travieso vice presi-
dente; Manuel Martinez, tesore-
TO y vocales, G. Willard Eduar-
do Ferrer, F. Teele, NJ. w. Offut.
Pedro Giusty, Narciso Doval, Juan de
Guzman Ben1tez Reinaldo Paniagua, J.
W. Blanco, Eugenio Carlos de 1Tostos,
Angel Sifre, Luis Capestany Eligio
Ross y Luis Batistini
En- virtud de una moci0n del doctor
Ponte, Sc acord6 autorizar a dicho Co
mite para que pueda agregar al mismo
cualquiera otra persona que considere
oportuno
Propuesto por don Jose Bazan actu0
de secretario de la reunion nuestro esti-
mado amigo y compahero Jorge Adsuar
quien, elocuentemente, expHc6 10 que ell
carnaval signifca, como debemos todos
propender que continue celebrandose
en- ell sentido de que es una bella tradi-
ci6n, y como ha venido organizandose y
celebrandose hasta hoy.
gzww<zzzrw43az.
A las diez de la noche Sc termin6 La
reunion, y hoy 0 ma1ana celebrara Sc
sion ell Comite Executive para designar
a los que han de ayudarlos en- sus traba-
jos para que ell carnaval alcance eI 6xi-
to que sus organizadores Sc proponen,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13
Corte Suprema
SESSION FUNEBRE EN- HONOR DEL
JUEZ ASOCIADO MIR. MAC LEARY.

Aver a las dos de la tarde Sc celebrf
Ell la sala de sesioneS de la Corte Supre-
ma, la session filnebre en- honor del fene.
cidO juez aSociado de la misma. Mr.. Mae
Leary.
Ell estrada habfa sido preparado con.
Venientemente. tomando asiento en- 6l, los
cuatro hOnorables Jueces de la Corte
Suprema; una comisi6n dc los senores
Jueces Gle las distintas Cortes de Distri-
to de la isla ell Attorney General; una
comisi6n del Colegio de Abogados dc
Puerto Rico, a cuyo frente estaba su
digno Presidente, el senior Munoz Mora
les y una comisi6n del Bar de Abogados
de la COrte Federal.
En- la parte baja del estrada, habia
gran n1mero de letrados de San Juan Y
la isla.
Ell sitio destinado al pdblico, estaba
completamente llenO.
Sc levant6 ell Honorable Juez Toro
Cuevas y lego EN- nombre de la Corte Su-
prema, la resolution de dicho dia, en- la
cual Sc ponen de manifesto, las brillan-
tes cualidades que adornaban su com
panero Mr.. MacLeary y ell vac1o que deja
Ell dicha Corte.
Hablo despues el Attorney General
leyendo en- castellano un discurso, ha-
ciendo resaltar la competencia Y la in
tegridad del magistrate fenecido.
En- nombre del Colegio de Abogados
habl6 su ilustre Presidente, el reputado
jurisconsulto senor Munoz Morales En-
otro lugar de este n1mero, aparece inte
gro Ell notable discurso.
Por e1 Bar de Abogados de la Corte
Federal, hizo uso de la palabra, el como
edo abogado americana Mr. Sweet, pro.
nunciando en- ingles un correcto discur
so.
FL Honorable .Juez de la Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan, seccion primera, ,Sr
Felix C6rdova Davila, lego la resolution
que en- ,Corte habfa dictado al dia 81
guiente Gle conocerse la muerte del iue2
MacLeary y que oportunamente publica-
mos
Y cerr5 el acto, con frases muy elo-
cuentes, el Honorable Presidente de la
Corte Suprema, senor Jose Conrado
Hernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13
AL ,CONSEJO EJECUTIVO Y
A LA CAMARA DE DELEGADOS.

A LA CAMARA DE DELEGADOS.
Como preambulo q este mensaje, prl-
nero que envio la Asamblea Legislati-
va de Puerto Rico, deseo manifestar que
me ha tocado en- suerte el venir la lsla
en- un periodic diffcil Y de prueba, GUAM
do Sc presentan, para su soluci6n inme-
data, problemas economies y admins
trativoS de la mas alta importancia, y
que he estudiado es0s problemas con la
mayor diligencia, durante las pocas Sc
manas que llevo de permanencia aquI,
sin que hasta este momento haya encon-
trado soluci0n alguna para muchos de
ellos. Me esforzare en- trabajar, de
acuerdo con la Asamblea Legislative, pa
ia la resoluci6n de los asuntos que to-
dos nos preocupan DeSeo manifestar,
ademas, que he venido la Isla de Puer-
to Rico sin ninguna clase de instruccio-
nes sobre la polftica que debo seguir, nj
del Presidente de los Estados UnidOs, nj
del Secretario de la Guerra nj del Ne
gociado de Asuntos Insulares, nj de cual-
quier otro funcionario del Gobierno de
los Estados Unidos. Sc me ha enViado
aqrli como Gobernador Civil, para Sc
guir,-contando con la cooperation del
pueblo de Puerto Rico, y de vosotros,
sus representatives, es,-mi propio Juicio y
discretion, en- cuanto determinar 10
que ha de ser mas benefcioso. y hasta
este momento no tengo que Seguir ms
trucciones de ninguna procedencia. Des-
de llego, que, tanto ell Presidente de los
Estados Unidos como ell Departamento
de la Guerra, estan grandemente intere-
sados en- que aquf Sc consolide un 60
bierno sabio y justo, y para el logro de
ese prop0sito estan dispuestos coope
rar con todas sus facultades.
Fin este primer mensaje que os envlo,
me limitare los problemas mas urgen-
tes de interes general que requieren la
consideration de la Asamblea Legislati-
va, en- subsiguientes mensajes llama
re vuestra atenci6n concretamente hacia
los demas asuntos que, misjuicio, pue
dan necesitar alguna acci6n de parte de
los cuerpos colegisladores.
Al tomar possession del cargo de Gober-
nador en- 20 de noviembre de 1913, en-
contre que todos los departamentos eje-
cutivos del Gobierno de Puerto Rico fun
cionaban con perfecto orden. Tambien
encontre un sistema complete de cortes
de iusticia ocupadas activamente en- adj
ministrar de un modo impartial las le
yes del pals.
COMERCIO f INDUSTRIAL
En- 10 que Sc refere al comercio la
industrial. halle que la Isla estaba expe-
rimentando el primer contratiempo que
ha sufrido en- I'M periodic de varios amos,
Que. como consecuencia, Sc notaba una
depression EN- las actividades industriales
de sus habitantes Este contratiempo Sc
debe, principalmente, q causas sobre las
cuales nosotros no tenemos dominic algu-
no esta afectando muy sacramento a la
indugtria azucarera, que es por ahora la
principal de la IsIa. Temese que esta
interruption en- nuestra prosperidad no
haya producido ann todos sus efectos y
que nuestra vida comercial Sc haya de
resentir grandemente causa de ella,
Ndurante uno 8 dos amos. va Sc estan
hintiendo sus efectos pcr el pueblo, de III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13
HACIENDA PUBLICA.

Ell eStado ec0n0mlco en- que he en-
contrado el Tesoro Insular es tan gra-
we, que reclamo toda vuestra atencion
sObre este asunto VosotrOs teneis CO.
nocimiento, acknowledgements de todos
los detalleS relatives los ingresos J
egresos Tambien conoc6is los esfuer.
zos que Sc realizaron el ano 1ltimo pa
ra aumentar los ingresos, Y las liberia
les asgnaciones que Sc hicieron para
antes de que fuese efectivo. En- resu-
men, la situacion parece ser la siguien.
tie:
FL total de ingresos del Gobierno In
sular durante ell illtimo ano alcanzo, en-
n1meros redondos, cerca de $4,5OC.-
1000. La Asamblea Legislative, en- sus
Iesfuerzos para obtener mas fondos, col
| el fin de emplearlos principalmente Ell
escuelas Y caminos, aprob6 nuevas ic-
yes creando nuevas formas de tribu
taclon aunmentando las contribucio-
nes existentes, con el objeto de conse-
guir, segdn los carculos hechos por el
IDepartamento del Tesoro ingresos a j.
cionales de cerca de 100000, los que
Isumados a los ingresos anteriores. ha.
brian producido un total de algo mas
| de $6,000000; 8 para ser mas exactos
| el total de los ingresos del ano actual
iseg1n los calculos def ex-Gobernador
lContin1a en- Ia pagina g..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13
Mensaje anual
GOBERNADOR DE PUERTO RICO
SEPTIMA ASAMBLEA LEGISLATIVE
Segunda Legislatu
IL de Enero de 1914.

modo general debido la consiguiente
disminuci6n Ell los jornales y la falta
de trabajo. Los ingresos del erario tam
blen han Sido afectados. especialmente
pOr las reducciones que Sc han hecho en-
la Tarifa, las cuales han ocasionado una
disminucion en- nuestros ingresos Dor de-
rechos de aduana Como ell Gobierno
lnsular no tom0 parte alguna en- crear
este estado de cosas, lie es impossible hacer
mucho para prOcurar su remedio. Sin
embargo, es de suma importancia que
hagamos todo 10 que este nuestro alcan-
ce para amman nuestro pueblo, y para
ayudarle por todos los medios posibleS a
salir victorioso de estas condicioneS ad-
versus Por otra parte, no debemos exa-
gerar la extension de nueStro dano. Aun-
que eS cierto que la production de az1-
car constituye nuestra riqueza princi pal,
no es Ell modo alguno la Ilnica con que
contamos. y todas las demas estan en-
buenas condolences. FL porvenir de la
| industria tabacalera Sc presenta mejor
| que nunca la cosecha de cafe quizas eX-
cedera todas las anterioreS Y sc han
hecho notables progresses Ell el cultivo de
arboleS frutales en- eStos Illtimos amos,
siendo 10 mas probable que la cosecha
actual exceda a la de cualquier otro ailo
anterior. Aun en- 10 que Sc retiere a Ia
induStria del azllcar, una gran partt
de su depression Sc debe a que Sc hicie-
ron negociOs en- los pasados amos que
carecian de base s0lida fueron de m
| dole especulativa, que estan siendo
objeto hoy de una refOrma radical; y
| Otra parte no menor Sc debe al tenor
| de que ell azGcar Sc admita libre de de
rechOS, cOSa que, aunQue parece ahOra
inevitable, puede que jamas suceda.
Por 10 tanto, me parece que la situaci0n
actual de Puerto Rico, ,aunque seria.
no es desesperada, Y que deberiamos TO-
mentar Ell todas parties una actitud de
energia resoluci6n para todo g6nero
| de empresaS
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
THE ORATOR AND THE EDITOR.

THE stands upon the platform the spotlight with
audience of responsive individuals before him. He speaks
with silver tongue and if he is sklul he plays upon the
of human emotions that belong those who listen to him.
At WILL flow laughter rppes and enthusiasm bursts into
of applause If there anything earth inspire
man, is his oratory.
The editor the other hand, sits in a apart His
desk be merely board couple of barrels may be
mahogany rolop desk, according circumstances No eye
beholds him he pens his editorials There econg ap
paue his periods his flashes of wit his oupourngs
of wisdom The EDITORS thoughts transcribed upon copy
they up type and duly appear his publication
In they might well have been thrown the
far visible raceabe results concerned The editor
he works hears shout of approval stamping of feet
cappng of hands His conscience approves but that is
about all The paper may grow influence because of the
ceence of its editorials but the readers moved by rather
than personality.
The good done by editorial may now and then be traced
Not long failed in his business and all his efforts
reeoup seemed sterile His despondency became
suicide seemed last his only refuge He had practically
led self destruction when he read editorial written without
specific knowledge of his yet fitting exactly This editor
a brought the respondent face face with his folly
made such impression upon him that he sought the
writer and told him that had prevented him from taking his
own life.
The editor lacks the orators inspiration and spectacular
roundngs but he exercises wider powerful
influence than flow from the under the
orable clrcumstances.-Eidior and Publisher.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
EDITOR
ONE VIEW OF PROHIBITION,

WtiE HEX with the following view of the
w prohibition question least entitled consideration This
editorial from the Cincinnati Times STAR of the leading
daies of Ohio
Cd Clarence Gbboney president of the Law and Order
Society of Philadelphia twenty-five of association with
the forces striving for Improvement morals and living cond
tions the big Pennsylvania city have given him interest
ing ideas the liquor question.
MIR Gbboney feels that while much has been accomplished
by legislative efforts regulating the liquor business there
growing sentiment the people favor of putting end
that business altogether But he argues that if have
nationwide prohibition the people in ordinary fairness ought
take steps looking the purchase of property made useless by
such legislation.
"Mr Gbboney makes interesting argument support of
the moral and legal right of people engaged the liquor business
expect something better than practical cnscaon in the event
of sweeping prohibition amendments the constitution OF the
nation the constitutions of of the States He points
that the liquor business has been recognized legal business
large money fees have effect made themselves
the business If the people decide that they
prohibition he holds that the people who have shared
the profits of the bear least of the loss
incident its sudden discontinuance
"Ths is question which the American people ought to
give serious consideration.
Unless all signs fail prohibition is to play larger part
past The wets and the "dy have made things lively
enough many of the states heaven knows But very
probable that from the fighting will be transferred from
the State capitals to Washington
If the American people finally decide try nationwide pro
hbton if they make their minds Mr. Gbboney suggests
they about make up their minds that the liquor business
and danger and inconsistent with business efficiency
right put these ideas into effect But Americans ought know
by this that wholesale conaton of property bad thing
only for the people whose property concated but for the
larger number of people who do the confiscating.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
LINDSEY DRAFTS
COMMISSION FORM
BILL FOR STATE
lyman Joins Movement; TO Cir
CuIate Petition in May
Voted on This Fall.

According to private advices re-
ceived in the city today, Judge Ben
b. Lindsey is drafting a bill to be
initiated this fall TO institute the
commission form of government in
Colorado. The measure so far as 1t
has been formed, viii abolish all
state offices, except that of gov
ernor. and will give him power to
create a cabinet. The Legislative
body will be confined to senate of
twenty members.
Warden Thomas lyman is said to
be prominently identified with the
movement, and will assist in its cir
culation next May when the petitions
are issued. The commission form of
government has been agitated more
or less for several years in this
state and in Kansas. The advocates
confidently believe that the matter is
so generally understood that a de-
cidedly favorable vote will be Sc
cured at the fall. election
Judge Lindsey, 1t is declared. has
sought advice and counsel of more
than one Grand Junction man who
Is familiar with the workings of the
charter in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
Sh0PMEk BENEFIT At THE
MAJESTIC WAS A SUCCESS

The d. & r. G. benefit which was
held last evening at the Majestic was
huge success. over eight hundred
people crowded themselves into the
playhouse in the three shows. The
amount cleared which was in the
neighborhood of $50, will be used to
equip the shopmen with new suits
The suits have been ordered from
Cincinnati and left there yesterday
morning. and will be here by Satur-
day in time for the game Sunday.
which will probably be between the
shop team and Salt Lake. over a
thousand tickets were sold for the
benefit last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
MATLACK GETS OLD
BOOKS FROM MAYOR

Acting under instructions from at
torneys involved, Mayor Cherrington
yesterday turned the books of the
old Grand Valley Fruit and Produce
association over to T. c. Matlack.
The possession of these books all
but caused Serious fight last week
at the offices of A. b. Campbell.
Mayor Cherrington was called to the
scene of the alteration and both
parties turned the books over to him
as disinterested custodian. The
agreement to give the books to Mat
lack was reached yesterday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
BART LYNCH IS
FRANK AS USUAL
Mr.. Walter Walker.
Editor of Daily Sentinel,
Grand Junction, Colo.
/ Friend ANn1fer-

Edltor OF DAILY sentinel,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Friend Walter:
read your editorial in The Sem
tinel of March 81, and was surprised
that you would write an attack of
that kind.
You surely have never read much
socialism or you would know that a
man can have any kind of religion or
no. religion at all. AS we do not re-
quire p certificate of baptism as an
essential to being a Socialist. you say
that Socialists are opposed to the
Catholic church. You are wrong. We
are not for or against any church or
creed. as we are purely economic
organization. We have no secrets.
Every meeting of every Socialist To-
cal is open to the whole town.
wherever it happens to be. All on
Gods earth that the Socialists the
world over are fighting for is a
chance to live and to create a system
of society whereby his son or daugh-
ter may have a chance to earn an
honest living and not grow up to be
convict, prostitute or parasite of
any kind.
As for the Menace, it is fighting
Socialism by its methods just as
much as the Catholic church is fight
ing Socialism.
And, Walter. Just think how easy
1t would be for some non-Socialist
to write thosesletters and send those
clippings with the idea of making
you, If possible, more hostile to-
wards Socialism.
Hoping you will give this space.
and in spite of all your faults, l sign
myself.
Your friend,
RART IXNCu
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Mrs. p. 7 Anderson, Los Angeles
probation officer, aes sent to Chi
cago with a reauisition from the
governor of California for Miss Hell
enc Young, wanted in the coast city
Nor forgery. She found the young
woman at the bedside of her dying
sisted, Mrs. Laura Hall, at i139 In
diana avenue.
Mrs. Hall was afflicted with can
Ger, and 1t was only a matter of days,
the physicians said, before she would
die. The sister was the only one left
to nurse her. or course, Mrs. Hall
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
GLADNESS.
(WILLIAM I. KIRK

Gladness was made for children. not for men,
Yet all men love to see a child at play,
Knowing no past and revelling in today
With baby paythings scattered DER the den;
And all men pause while and wonder when
The gladness from the child will steal away,
Leaving the world desolate and gray
AS when the Truth came TO their older ken.
Happy the child that hugs his tiny toys
And rises not to hug his toys again
That bids this life farewell and this lifes Joys,
Without an inkling of its soaring pain.
Happy the child who takes his smiles and goes
While Gladness is the only king ne knows.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
LINCOLN RELICS BRING GOOD
PRICES At AN AUCTION SALE
Associated Press.

NEEVNTdTtU FSS.
New York, April 2.-In the fourth
sale of the Lincolniana from the IL
brary of the late Mai William j.
Lambert of Philadelphia, George ID.
Smith paid S127.50 for letter writ
ten by Edwin Booth, the actor. to
Col. Adam Badeau, two days after
the Lincoln assassination by John
Wilkes Booth. brother of the writer.
For the first time since the dam
nable intelligence stunned me-" the
letter began, that my brother,
Wilkes. enacted this fearful, hellish
deed, am | able to write"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

d. A. Ewing was Grand junction
arrival this morning expecting to at.
tend the White Sox-Salt Lake base.
ball game. His home is in Cameo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

c. t. Williams returned this morn
ing from busy business jaunt in
the direction of Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
JAMES GORDON Bennett II,
FEELING MUCH BETTER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cairo. Egypt. April 2.-The con-
dtion of James Gordon Bennett is
improved today, according to his
physicians.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

did not want the sister to leave her
nor did Helene want to GO She got
lawyer to appeal to the courts for
writ of habeas corpus, and three
judges decided that the young wom-
an could stay With her dying sister
to the end. There was noting more
for Mrs. Anderson to do but wait. She
wired for instructions to her super
iors in California When Mrs. Hall
is buried the sister must go on to
Los Angeles to be tried for forgery
with prison term among the posi-
bilities of her future.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

]. C. Glassford returned this mcrn-
ing from a several days trip up the
Junction railway.