davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-17
Saiebaa.
Gsitriser Siss Der sSuperbas" iiber
Die o9ebs".

Gum geitrig.u Gpiele sfpiiGen
.Teos" unb grotlpner rSuperbas
i'm hieiissn Reblarb sFislb battsn iiG
iaum 1000 3ui6auer cinssfunben,
mas 0aburd ertldrlif, 1T. bab siu
groBer 9betl Der biefisen Sans eineia
&fe atpifd.n ben beibsn lebtsH
9lubs uui Der Ranalifte tein SniersiIe
eiltgaenbrinsen tdnn.
sfn psnr Spiels bsbienten S6leube.
rsr 0ingliue uHb Sanger glarfe unier
0eftiib sessn Reutbn6 reip. W:s
gG,,bn FIR bic @egner. ginsliug
tpuroe i'm 9. Ganse bur9 Gear erieBt,
rdbrenS Isin Gsaner bis gum Gnhe
beg aampfss aui ieinem poiteu perz
blieb. llniere Sungens psr!oren oas
Spiel, neil lie auf allen puHften
behelben - beiouoers in Der Qertbeis
- miisra6le 2eiftungen liefer.
ten. Sic mahtsn MIR 8 1refier uno
8 iysblsr sesen u Srtffer unb .insn
5eblsr Der grootlpner. Sfleubersr
mddte sinen Seinlauf.S
fer i'm eriten @uuse. ginsIina ianbte
5 Quftfd@ler CUR ganf sessn 3 iei.I
nes gesners. psrifentte uber feinen
'yreipaB sur sriten @aie. Gear Der.
IGentte 2 ssreipGiie aesen 8 bes Reul.
ba6. Dart uno Quislep fparsn bic
5disbsridbter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-17
g,erIsstr Aas edlanIesiet.

Die yoIi3ifitn Don uHb Gdrr, in
@smtinf5uft init ben 2iquorsa aissnss
Jnlpettoren Nt8eubart unb SbieIo.
rsrbdfteten aeitsru Gbporb 4rpant
BON Ro. Alb Jpbn Gtrabs unter Der
1ssi&uloisling, ! oas e3ansseieb per.
ltbt ju babfnA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-17

idDunosu. 0ie YoIiSei purbe eriuht,
na4 Dem 0srbleib oes SSungeu au fors
ihen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-17
grruiSt.

Ssit bem l6. ausuit TT aus ieiner
Bobnuns. go. 515 Central apenle,
Der l6 Sabre aIis Soiep1 Sague Dsrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-17

Sdnserfeiihalle uuD fpdtsr i'm Sn
poob parl.
slebts bas beutfne gOlt beriibren'
be Greisnib. m1ae es srnitsr obel
trobtr Mrt isin, Bat bei ben Deuifn'
Amsriiansrn fsinen Wiberhall aefln.
ben.
als i'm Gommn 1870 Ter arieq
geatn 0eutf1lanb dusbro&, silten
Shaarsn BON Deutff qlmsritanerr
ilndnfseforbert aus ameritd nod
Dsuti@lanb, nm ibrsr @sfteIungs.
pfitnt au asniisen, fpdbreno bic Su.
rii6blsibenbtn es fit niAt nebmsn
liebtn. slr pfltgs Der Wsrnunbeten
lobe Snmmsn bsisuftsuern.
ssn ienen unpsrgeblid,en Sdgen, ba
bsr 1aumsI Der Bsasifterlna fir ben
arisa allss NIT fortrib, erbielt Mr
prdiibent bes Reihsiags (Gimion)
aus ct. gouis elm BON bortigen Ter.
porragenoen Deutfden ilnter5tihnsies
lGngeres 9elearamm, bas pon ibm in
per Sibuna bts Rsifstaas bonn 81.
s5nli Derltffn nurbe. gs 6ieb BARN:
.wlit Gtola unb sTrsube bSrsn
MIR, bab bas beutiGe 0oIf i'm
Rorben uno Siibsn au ben Waffsn
Gilt ipie Elm Mann. sn feHem Uus
trausn nuf @uren patriotismus,
Cure Stdrit unb Cure 2lusbousr
isbtn ptr fir bic Gade unferss
GsburtsIanbes freubigen Gieaess
nahridttn sntgesen. Die Dsutidfn
bon ct. 2ouis baben beihIpIfen,
um ibre Spmpatbien bur9 bic
9bat au betDeiisn, fofort cine Dill
lion Dollars aur untsritubuna in.
baltoer Golbaten unb Wdiieniinoer
DON aefalIentu Soloateu nnter ben
DeutIGen ameritas auf5ubringen.
es III ielbftperitdnbIi4, baB bieie
glntiinbtsilnd uiiieitie nit ftirmtidem
graDo bsgriibt fpurbs.
Sn San iSraneiseo fanb bereits bier
Saae nan Der arisgsertlGriinq cine |
BON Der YslGgemeinen beutf9en Inter.
itlbunssstfeIIf4oftS einberlfens Rai.
fenperfammluua ifait. bic pon Iaufens |
ben befu&t tuurbe unb in Der bis Reb.
tisr BEL Der @sgeiiterung Der Wlenae iif) |
tanm gsb5r berf9affen fonnieH. syaji |
jeber Deutfde ipollte fein Gdxrflan
sur untertiibuna Der beu.i1en Batter.
lanospertseioiser bsiirasen. Mu& bic
oentfhtn arnueu MARIN tbGtiq unb
tratsn 5n sinem ,Deutfhtn patriptis
f4sn 1rausnDsrein" sufammtn. Dieier
belt IN ber 3fit BON 8. bis 10. Sep.
tsirber 1870 Elm 'fsft ab, befIen Rein.
ertraa i'm @etrase BON 30,48O Dollars
Ha1 Berlin fir bic fsdmiIien Der elm.
berufeneu Qanbipehrmdnney bon Qorb.
unb Siibbeutihlanb stIanbi tpurbe.
Die freubiae Grreauna bsim Gintreffen
Der Ra9rihtsn bon ben raid aliftins
aRberfolgpnben Gisaen bes beut|Hen
6seres mar aren3snIos. Der gisa bei
Gsbdn unb bie Gtfansennabme ylas
p,leons I6fte anbefhreiblihtu Subel
aus. Den 5Dbspunft Der patriotiiden
sfeife bilbste nbsr bic am 90. Wdrsl
1871 absebaliene sSriebsnsieier, an ber
iim fat bic aarae Gtabt betbeiliaie.
Sic mar bte oroBartiaffe aunbaebungl
Reg 0eutf9tbums on Der patifiefiiite.
I'm GdHaen ipurben bon Der poraes
rdnnisH Gsielliboft 107 O21 Douars |
N gsufe ns,sft ,t,,h ,,,- (,;.,A.~ /,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-17
Sonntag i'm Sreierl.

pirnie bsr Bdbtnfer. = walbfeif bes
aiebertran5. - JomiIien MusfIus
Der aosmos : Bitter. Gsbens-
fr0be s6aaren i'm 800. auf
eonep JsIanb. in gbeiter parf,
ben aasOOns unb unbsren 9srsniis
gunsspldBen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-17
RsfuItatber era.Hriseu

bfute ytatmittdg critics Spiel elmer
breitdaiaen Geris 5pifdsn .Rebs"
unb 9oitoner -grabes1 i'm bieiigen
RebIanb sFieIo. Die .,9obnsufrsiIer-
iinb isbt bic ein,issn utier ben ga.
tirndlIiaa 2iubs. ipelfe ben Reip
Dcrtsr .Hieisn' In nem aompf nm.
has ssabrespennant ben Rans itrei.
tir maiden. Sas Spiel beginnt nm
3 lIbr piinttlih.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
AUSTINE CHILDREN
GAVE EXHIBITION
Entertained with Gymnastics, Fancy
Dancing and Lip Reading, and Old
er Girls Served Refresh ents.

About 70 invited guests were priv
legged Friday afternoon to witness an
exhibition of gymnastics, fancy dane
ing and lip reading by the children of
the Austine Institution for the deaf
and blind and were astonished at what
they saw. The receipts from the small
admission charged are to be devoted
to the purchase of some equipment for
the playground of the school.
The gymnastic work was under the
direction of Miss Helen Throckmorton,
the principal, as was the lip reading
and Miss Osterberg has five girls who
dressed in flowing robes, danced sever
al special dances she had taught them
After the exercises some OF. the Older
girls who have been i'm the cooking
class served tea, waters and sand
witches they had made and which prov
ed not the least enjoyable feature OF
the afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
Memoria! Day Observed.

Memorial exercises were held by the
school children in the town hall Friday
afternoon at clock The program
was short. but interesting with its
musical numbers and patriotic sclee-
tions. Memorial day exercises began
at 8 clock in North Hinsdale and
were attended by large number from
this village. Judge +. w. Gibson of
Brattleboro gave stirring address.
In the afternoon at 100 clock eX-
crcises We're held in the town hall here
with the following program: Invoca
ton, Rev. NJ. j. Osteyee; vocal mu-
sic; recitation. Marion H. Jeffords
gen. Logan 5 Order Originating Ne
mortal Day; recitation, Miss 4. NJ
Barrows, Linevln S Speech at Gettys
burg; address, Rev. &. I'll. Rollins: re
citation, Ruth Langille, All Quiet or
the Potomac; vocal music; recitation
Edme Levasseur, The Vanishing
Army; music; recitation, Helen NJ
Kimball, The Unbroken Grave; Bene
dietion, Rev. A. F. Hill.
Following these exercises a process
sion was formed, led by the Meadow
City drum corps of Northampton
Mass, and marched to the cemetery
where the graves of the departed sol
diers were decorated and short exer
cises were held.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard L. Heaphy of 1s6 Elliot street
died Friday. The funeral was held
Sunday and the burial took place in St.
Michael $ Roman Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. F. H. Spaulding, jr., entertain
cd ] . young matrons and their babies
at her home on Highland street Friday
afternoon. Refreshments were served
and a very pleasant afternoon was
spent
The committee for decorations for
Memorial day are very grateful to the
children for their assistance, the Boy
Scouts for their participation in the
exercises and the public for their gen
erous gifts of flowers and assistance
in other ways.
Two spraying demonstrations will be
given tomorrow by a. w. Sweeton,
county agent. He will be at William
Wadleigh s place on the West River
road in the morning at $50 O'Clock
and i'm the afternoon at $50 o'clock at
Walter Walker Is in Dummerston.
In the June ST Nicholas Harriet T..
Arnold is awarded n silver medal for
n picture taken of lineup of the
Brattleboro high-Alumni football game
last tall AFT Island park. Several in
dividua players are readily distin-
gushable. rhe picture is one under
the title playground Pictures.
Chales Miner is to take his 5000
pound horse, Duke, to Orange, Mass,
for exhibition mt the Old Home Week
celebration June p, % and - The
huge animaul has wintered in the best
possible condition. He viii make his
first journey in the special automobile
that Mr. Miner has had built for him
and in which he purposes to make the
rounds Of the fairs this fail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
HINSDALE, N. H.
ALARM FOR FOREST FIRE.
Firemen Hurried to Mine Mountain
and Started Effective Rackfre

The forest fire on Mine mountain
burned with more or less energy all last
week and while apparently under con
troll several times it managed to break
out again in a threatening manner.
Numerous squads of firemen fought the
flames daily and Friday noon the fire
alarm was sounded TO secure addition
al aid Several fremen were hurried
70 the scene in automobiles, and aided
by favorable wind did effective work
in checking the progress of the fire to-
ward the lowlands on this side of the
mountain. They back fred wide
strip from Indian pond, almost to
Chandler hill, near the Brattleboro
road. and at 1 clock Saturday morn
ing they returned, being replaced by a
few who were needed only for patrol
duty. Fortunately the fire did not get
into much large valuable timber on
this side Of the mountain, but it dew
astated large tracts of small growth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Coudray and
Robert Coudray of Wethersfeld, Conn,
were visitors over Sunday at +. G.
Crosby's on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Douglas
and two children of Hartford, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Thayer and
the Misses Douglas of Spruce street.
w. II. Mann has returned to his
home on Pine street after spending
several weeks in Wilmington. II. f.
Mann of Wilmington was in town yes
terday.
Miss Elizabeth Corey went Saturday
to Mortified to attend the graduating
exercises at Mortified seminary. Her
sister, Miss Annie Corey, graduates
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Il. Robinson
went Friday night to Montague City
They visited in Deerfield and Turner's
Falls, Mass, before returning home
last evening.
Mrs. Charles E. Ray of Hocketts
town, n. J., was visitor in town re
Gently with Mr.. Ray From here Mr.
and Mrs. Ray went to Brandon anc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01

Middlebury, where they visited their
son at the college.
Bert Ober and Raymond Brown left
this morning for Boston. They will 20
from there on trip through the
White Mountains, making the journey
on motorcycles. They will be away
about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce of Prov
idence, r. l., aud Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Remington and two daughters of
Springfield, Mass, came by automobile
Saturday and were guests of Mrs n
7. Hawley, returning Sunday. Mrs
of Mrs. Hawley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
SOUTH VERNON.
Death of Mrs. E. B. Bufum

Mrs. Mary Jane Parmalee, GA, wife
of Benjamin Edward Buffum, died late
Sunday night. She was born in Viii
niington Feb. -, 1850, and married
Oct. ., 1872 Two children were born u
them, Herbert Edward, now of West
Mortified, and Clarence Parmalee of
East Mortified. She showed great eour-
age and hopefulness through an illness
of several months. The funeral will be
held at the home Wednesday morning
at 10 a. M, and the burial will take
place in Riverview cemetery, Whining
ton,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
MEDIATORS ARE
STILL in DOUBT
But Inclined to Heed This Country S
Wish to hear From the
Constitutionalists.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June L.
After a two-hour conference btween the
mediatorS and the American delegates
today the question of admitting the
eonstitutionalists into the negotiations
fer the settlement of the Mexican prob
lem was still undecided 1t was learn
ed, however, that the desire OF the
United States to have the rebels heard
before a final agreement is signed here
has impressed the three mediators and
they are taking a more favorable view
of il.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE

make those around them happy, while
they are racked with the pain of or
ganic trouble Few men realize how
common such heroism Is The remedy
for this condition is Lydia L. Pink
ham s Vegetable Compound simple
remedy made from roots and herbs
which for 80 years has been overcom-
ing the most obstinate ills of women
Every woman suffering from female ills
owes 1t to herself and family TO give
it fair trial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
PINE STREET NEEDS WALK.
Resident of That Section Points out
Need of Making Improvement.

Editor Reformer:-
If Brattleboro has any money to
spend on sidewalks this year Pine
street ought to be considered. A great
many people walked through Pine
street Saturday and numerous uncom-
plimentary remarks were heard as the
pedestrians stepped into dipholes or
stubbed their toes on the projecting
edges Some women with baby ear
riages took the road for safe wheeling,
If the road commissioner has no funds
for such work the street should be
posted: Sidewalk dangerous, pass at
your own risk.
Yours very truly,
''TURNED ANKLES.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
AFTER NAVAL OFFICERS.
Illinois Representative Would Have
Them Earn Pay They Get.

WASHINGTON, June ASSERTING
that naval officers retired by the pluck
ing board now draw pay of nearly
100000 annually without giving any
return to the government, Representa-
tive Britton of Illinois planned to in
troduee bill today to authorize the
secretary of navy to utilize the SER
vices of officers who have been pluck
ed. The bill provides that officers
would not be permitted to draw pay
without performing service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01
c. R. BURT AMONG SURVIVORS.
Son of st. Johnsbury Woman Passenger
on Empress of Ireland.

ST. JOHNSBURY, June 1.-C. R.
Burt of Toronto, one of the first cabin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01

passengers rescued from the Empress
of Ireland, which went down in the st.
Lawrence river Friday morning, is the
son of Mrs. Laura Burt of this place.
Mrs. Burt suffered little from the
shock and exposure and was able TO
start early yesterday for st. Johns
bury.
He plans to go to New York today
and will sail Wednesday for Europe
on the Carmania.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-01

J. William Taylor, formerly assoei-
ated with the fine Tailoring trade in
New York City, on account Of poor
health while there has moved here.
He will DO tailoring at 10 Spruce
street, third house from Western Ave
nue., until more suitable place can be
had Samples of nice line of woolens
to select from. Stylish and good fit
ing garments guaranteed. Repair work
done right for gentlemen and ladies at
reasonable prices A call viii be APP
preciated. Phone 349-X.
George. Danyew has moved his bar
Der shop to the building beyond Mrs
Russell s laundry. Children s dutch
cut a speciality. VIII be pleased to see
the old trade in the new place. rs If
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-20

de 10 que antes dijeron, nosotros que no
tenemos otro empeno que ell de que res
plandezca la verdad, acogemos estas de-
claraciones como acogimos las otras
Ell Tempo" NADIA puede reprochar-
nos. Nunca estuvimos en- su terreno. y
81 la mayoria de los colegas no toman
ahora la actitud nuestra es porque Sc de-
jaron sorprender por aquella campana
sugestiva, Y ahora como la NAL llama
da opinion p1blica, les esta duro confe-
sar su candidez.
Expontaneamente han venido al 30.
LETIN los testigos que un dfa declara-
Don a gusto del ''Tiempo'', y han dicho
todo 10 contrario de 10 que entonces sos
tuvieron. De esta expontaneidad no po-
dra hablar, como nosotros, ell diario re-
publicanO; tai vez por ESQ Sc lie antoja
un desahogo, y dice que para ESQ Sc pres
tan nuestras columnas Para cosas peo-
res pudieran prestarse, de clio no nos
faltaran ejemplos.
Pero no Sc trata ahora de entablar un
pugilato de reproches. Lo que queremos
es que Sc depuren las responsibilities,
que Sc haga justicia, que Sc haga luz, Y
como esos funcionarios quienes "El
Tempo" acusa tienen derecho q la de
fensa, nosotros queremos acoger tambien
10 que en- cierto modo les favorezca, va
que dimos acogida a 10 que les perjudi-
caba
No sera lei Tempo" quien alegue
que por tratarse de 6l, como 81 de otro
peri6dico cualesquiera Sc tratara, deba-
mos guardar silencio sobre 10 que ai1ora
Sc pregona por los falsos testigos.
5Que Sc diria entonces de la seriedad,
de la veracidad, de la unprecedented
nuestra9
"El Tempo" que invocaba la ecua-
minidad de la justicia contra fscales y
policias, no debe pedir ell compadrazg0
del silencio por parte de la prensa GUAM
do los cargos resulten contra 6l y sea el
quien Sc acuse.
Estan, pues, fuera de lugar sus indi-
rectas Y, desde luego, desestimadas por
nosotros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-20
Corte de Distrito
JUICIO POR ASESINATO.

A las tres de la tarde, el Honorable
Juez abri6 la session de la Corte.
Ell Secretario pas6 lista los jurados
que Sc habian citado por la manana Y
respondieron algunos al ser llamados.
Da principle ell interrogatorio del fs-
cal y de las defensas los senores del
jurado, y entire recusaciones motivadas
y perentorias, Sc agota ell panel ,habiendo
necesidad de suspender la session hasta
las cinco de la tarde, para dar lugar 4
que legasen los jurados que viven fue
ra de San Juan, y a quienes Sc les ha-
bia llamado por TELEGRAPH.
A las cinco minutes Sc reanuda L.
session y traS nuevas recusaciones, quedG
constitufdo ell jurado muy cerca de las
cinco Y media
Ell Secretario toma Ell juramento a.
jurado y al quedar va este bajo la Gus
todia del marshall, ell juez suspende l.
session hasta las ocho media de la nc
che
A esta hora era impossible entrar en- !
.sala de sesiones, tai era ell numeroso p1
blico que ocupaba el salon los pasillo
contiguo 6l
Alberta la session, Sc levanta ell fsca!
da lectura la acusaci6n que formaba
en- nombre del Pueblo de Puerto Rice
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-20
La protection
sob1e el az1car

La Camara acord6 en- la session cele-
brada aver tarde enviar el siguiente Ca
blegrama al presidente de los sSstados
Unidos, al presidente del Senado, al
presidente de la Camara de represen-
tantes al comisionado residente de
Puerto Rico en- Washington
"Camara de Delegados de Puerto
Rico acord6 unanime solicitar de-
Presidente y del Congreso de los Els
tados Unidos reforma ley tarifas. eli
minando disposition sobre az1car e,l
la lista libre, dnico medic de evitar Ia
completa ruina de Puerto Rico, denno
de su presente status politico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-20
Don Federico Degetau

Tenemos que consignar hoy una do
lorosa notlcla que ha de causar ung
gran impression en- el pals ha de SCI
motive de general sentimiento: esta
nanana ha muerto en- ell Hospital Mu.
1lclpal, donde Sc lie llev6 para ope
rarlo, nuestro ilustre amigo don Fede-
rico Degetau.
Aver, cuando dabanos cuenta de Ia
yravedad del distinguido enfermo te-
nlamos de los medicos ell triste presa
glo que sc ha cumplido esta maiiana.
pero todavia confiabamos en- un mila
gro de la ciencia, en- un impossible casi,
pues ell operado presentaba alarmanti-
simos fen6menos de PARALYSIS intesti-
nal
Con Degetau, Puerto Rico pierde Il
uno de sus hombres mas ilustres. de
sus mas insignes oradores, porque De
getau era un tribune de arrebatadora
elOcuencia que 10 mismo electrizaba !
las muchedumbres con un discurso DO
litico, que Sc hacfa aplaudir admi-
rar ep un Ateneo.
En- la vida p1blica ell pals lie llev6 {
ocupar puestos de trascendental I'M
portancia, habiendo sido diputado en-
el Congreso espanol Y comisionado re
sidente de Puerto Rico EN- Washington
Como escritor Degeau deia escritas
varias obras literarias.
Ell cadaver del gran orador ha sido
traido al palacio municipal, donde es
tara en- capilla ardiente hasta las cin
co de esta tarde, hora en- que Sc ver,-
fcara ell entierro.
Ell BOLETIN toma parte en- ell in
menso duelo del pals da q la distin.
guida familia del ilustre muerto es
pecialmente su desolada viuda. ell pc
same mas sentido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-20
RECHAzAMOS LA |ND|RECTAO

FL TEMPO, en- su edicion de aver
tiene para nosotros una alusi6n que nc
queremos desdehar
Hablando del "affaire" del Callej6n
encarandose con determinados funcio-
narios, dice:
"Ya podran conseguir alguno que
otro periodico que presto sus columns
para desahogo de infelices. ="
Claro esta que no puede ser Ell
Tempo, y en- las actuales circunstan-
cias mucho menos, el que venga a dar la
norma de 10 que deba publican un peri6-
dico, pero deseamos esclarecer que en- la
publication de las cartas de los testigos
falsos del "affaire" del Callej6n, no
han intervenido para nada los funciona-
rios que alude ell diario republican,.
Desde que empez6 su campana "El
TEMPO" ha podido yer cual era nuestra
actitud. Claramente la definimos Y
sabiendas de que no habiamos de ser
oidos, a sabiendas de q. arrostrabamos
La impopularidad, hicimos una llamada
al buen sentido, que con contadisimas
excepciones, ningdn colega quiso DIR. No
quisimos secundar la estrepitosa cam
pafia que tan sorprendente curse esta
siguiendo tan lamentable final ha de
tener -.
Pero no cerramOs nuestras cOlumnas
q ninguna information. Ell BOLETIN
10 public6 todo di6 cuenta de todo, de
las acusaciones de esos mismos testigos
que ahora no estan siquiera la altura
de los desprecios de 'El Tempo, pero
que eran entunces, para ese di&rio, hon,
radios hijos del pueblo que acudian de-
clarar la verdad de 10 que vieron Co.,.
Ell BOLETIN concedi6 a aquellas de-
claraciones la misma importancia que
los demas informaciones concede. Nj
quiso callarlas, nj quiso tomarlas de ba-
sc para .levantar sobre elias, barricadas
anarquicas.
Cuando vino ell informe Official, 10 pu-
blicamos tambien. Cuando sali6 aquella
manifestation conque Sc quiso impresio-
mar al nuevo gobernante, nada diJimos
Due lie quitase importancia. Ahora, que
los testigos dicen una cosa bien dlstlnta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-20
Corte Municipal
Hurto de los juguetes.

Esta mafiana dict6 la Corte Munlcl-
pal sentencia EN- el case de Luclaho
Rios, acusado de hurtar los Juguetes
destinados los ninos pobres en- ell tea
tro, la vispera de Reyes.
Fue condenado cuatro meses Ge
carcel Tambien Sc vic el case de Ce-
clio .Jimenez, acusado del mismo deli
to que ell anterior, pues era ell que, Sc
gun Luciano Rios, lie daba guardar
los iuguetes echandoselos por la ven
tana
Fue declarado culpable Y Sc lie impu-
sieron cuatro meses de carcel.