davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
MOTHER NATURE IS
HELPING HOUSEWIVES
Milder Weather Brings Down Eggs
to Reasonable price-Onions Re-
main Strong. Sugar Cheaper

The scale OF prices is still balanc-
ing uncertainty although the weights
are adjusting themselves as the
weather grows warmer. Housewives
after their desperate struggle to bring
down the little tray bearing choice
! hen fruit and butter. gave, up their
artificial attempts and Mother Nature
smiled to herself and performed the
feat for them. Eggs and butter have
ceased to soar. In one weeks time
fresh country eggs have dropped to
forty cents n dozen from forty-"ight
and fifty cents, with plenty on the
market and more being brought in
| daily by the farmers wives. Best
/ creamery butter is still forty eight
cents and Will probably fall instead
of rise in price. Country eggs are
forty cents dozen.
\ short week ago story regard
lns sugar famine was circulated.
The Sugar Panic.
Excited calls were made upon the
grocers from any point, club, Broad
street. anywhere the housewife hap
pened to be when gossip passed the
news. The Erocers were drained of
their supplies. Sugar did go up to
nine and a half and ten cents but
/ yesterday 1t could be had for nine
cents in boxes and eight and a half
cents loose. Why tho scare Butter.
I eggs and sugar are coming down.
( What's going UP? Meat Round
steak sells at % cents, sirloin at IS.
! porterhouse at So, and choice ~oas,s
at % cents. salt meats. which were
10. / > and IL cents, are now IS. 20
ard % cents,
Potatoes We're quoted 1t 20 cents
a peck Yesterday. They sold at 50
cents three weeks ago. Onions arc
Eve cents higher than last week SELL
ing at 90 cents per pound, or 80 cents
per quart.
Canned goods have also jumped so
per cent. Tomatoes. corn and peas
selling at 10 cents q can, three for
% cents, are now two for IS. or ] . l-2
cents can,
Cheese and Flour.
Some products are still the sc!ne-
cheese Is to so cents -four 67 cents
hpg, or $500 20 5000 n barrel,
and meal 35 cents a package.
: No famines are at hand in Rich
rnond and what more YOU pay for
some products viii he saved on others
that the warmer weather is cheaper
ing.
Establish Trading Centcrs.
The plan of the Housewives league
10 establish trading centers for direct
purchasing from the producers is
working successfully in three locah-
ties--the West >Eud, Highland Park
and Ginter Park. Other groups OF
women desiring to start this cornmu-
nifty buying may receive advice and
plans from Mrs Stuart Michaux,
president
The problem of the negro has in
terested the housewives, and Il sta
ton will soon he established to enable
them to buy At producers prices and
thus help their living conditions.
In anticipation of the growing
scarcity of apples In Virginia, new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
NAMED AS CADET
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

Especial to The Richmond, Virginian. J
Norfolk. Va, March John An
drews Upshur. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Upsrur. or Fairfax avenue. has
been appointed TO Annapolis by
United States Senator Thomas s. Mar
Tin, subject to the usual entrance ex-
animation. which is TO be held April
H.
Young Upshur. who is ~president
Of the graduating class OF 1917 at the
Naury high school. has left for An
napolis to take . special course xnxs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
ALEXANDRIA TEACHERS
ASK SALARY INCREASE

Alexandra. Va March Tine
high cost 81 l.vin- is gwen among
other things IN a petition presented by
tho Alexandra City Teachers as
socsat.on Of tho public schools 10 the
city school board las; night asking
an increase in SALARY The teachers
declare thai living expenses have
doubled. bat their salaries have re-
manned The same while other SEES
have made note Of this
II il also declared that The present
plan is unscientifc and unsatisfac tory,
and that there ts no reward for extra
pre psratlons or time ia the present
system. The teachers ASK d $50 for a
niamuu, salary Of s5o month for
any teacher and that the maximum
tor the grades shall be $50 month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
OBITUARY


Archibald D Aruett. who for many
years was engaged in the grocery bus
mess in Richmond. died at his home
at Mineral. Louisa county. yesterday
morning. He was scventy-ciGht Years
of age and a Confederate veteran. a
member Of Louisa camp. He is sur
vived by his widow aud three sons,
Eugene A. Arnett. Of Winston-S a lem;
Henry H. Arnett. of Mineral. and Nil
lard A. Arnett. Of Chicago Three sis
tiers. two brothers an done grandson
survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
Or. SNYDER, Of
NORFOLK, HEARD FROM

Copenhagen. March z. via London.
Four Americans from the steame r
Yarrowdaie. who have been prisoners
IN Germany for three months. arrived
here today. They are DR. John Da-
Wis. Columbus. Miss; orylIie Mci<im.
of WATERFOWL, y. y. Or. II, u. Sny-
der. Norfolk, Va: Richard Zabriskle.
Englewood y ]. The four men were
practically destitute
The parents and sister OF DR. Sny-
der reside in Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
Funeral OF Mrs. =. II. Hill.

The funeral of Mrs, Sa'lie Fl. Hill,
whose death occurred at her home near
C;olansvtlle, Caroline county. TUESDAY,
was conducted Thursday afternoon ct
her old home. Montpelier" Mrs. Hill
was the widow of John A Hill and
daughter OF the late Philip and Sarah
voolfolk Samuel She was seventy
eight years of age. and is survived by
two daughters. Miss Annie f1ill and
Mrs. +. r Flagg, of Caroline.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
Funeral OF Milton Henley.

The funeral OF Milton Henley. aged
twenty-o one Wears. whose death oc-
currad at Short Pump Henrico county,
was conducted at II O'Clock yesterday
morning from the home Of his sister
Mrs F. r Dowdy. 32o3 Floyd avenue.
Interment was In Riverview cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
FEW WOMEN ERRING.
Prohibition Making Women's Crime
in Denver NegliS1hle

+ Prohibition of the liqnar tHaffie and
the war on vice are making crime
among women in Denver almost neg
ligible, the city authorities say.
Denver has no need for women's
courts such as have been established
in New York. Los Angeles and other
large wet cities, declare city oficiaIa
and persons interested in reform
work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
Mrs Mary Campbell.

Mrs Mary Campbell, mother Of
Charles Campbell. OF this city. died
in Lynehburg, AT the home of her
daughter. Mrs. T. f. Crank. wednes-
day. The funeral was conducted IN
that city. AIRS. Campbell was the wild
ow Of Alexander Campbell Two
daughters and two sons survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03

From the late home. 25f3 East Broad
street at O'Clock yesterday after
noon was conducted the funeral If
Mrs Annie NJ Shope 1nterment was
in lakewood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
Funeral of Mrs, LanulgNn.

At tho home OF Mrs !. T. /. Wood
son, owen street. South EiehronG.
YESTERDAY. was conducted the funeral
Of her daughter. Mrs. Lucy Lannigan.
wife Of u. r, I4annigan, 1nterment
was in Maury cemetery. Mrs, Lanni-
gan's death occurred in Memorial hos
pital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03

Funeral Services over this body Of
Mrs Frank Blagg, which was received
in Richmond from Washington yester-
day afternoon. were conducted in Oak
wood cemetery. at e:45 O'Clock. Before
her marriage, Mrs. Blagg was Miss
Bette Bigger, of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
Funeral of o. c. Noolccft.

In Christ Episcopal church yester-
day afternoon was conducted the flu
neral OF Oliver Claude Woo(cott, a
widely-known paperhanger and paint
err who died AT his home, el1a Pleas-
ant street Intermeut was tn oakwood
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03

canned product has been recently
troduced on the market. Grated aI<
Piles are put up in quart duantttt1
without syrup and can be eaten raw
or prepared like the fresh fruits
Each can holds three pounds ana seil1.
for Is cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
VETS IN DESPERATE

Continued from Frs, pace1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-03
Praise For Mr.. Huiycy.

The board was also very hearty III
it's expression OF It's appreciation III
the splendid services which Supeflh
tendent Hulvey rendered the schoot
system of the state He was maue
superintendent of schools in ROCK
ncham thirty years ago end ne naN
done much for the schools IN that
county Although he offered his
name for re election hc readily agreed
90 sten aside for a younger man. ana
accept the position rendered HIM as
a,lSi>orv SUPERINTENDENT.
The Washington times., 1917-09-20

In the motor truck as in the railroad train,
the steamship or the airplane, the great
need is speed.
Yet speed in the motor truck necessarily
has been sacrificed under the handicap of
that arch-enemy to endurance vibration.
Such vibration primarily is caused by i'm
perfect cushioning between the vehicle
and the road.
We know with the certainty of long and
intensive experience that the only element
afording perfect cushioning is air.
This Goodyear Cord Tire for Motor
Trucks, being pneumatic, is the self-pow-
cred transports sevenleague boots.
1t strips from the motor truck every him
drance to full efficiency, and converts it
The Washington times., 1917-09-20

from a short-haul vehicle into a high
speed, long-distance traveller.
Itdoes sowhile magnifying gasoline and oil
mileages beyond all previous experience,
and cutting depreciation to a minimum.
1t does so while afording extreme comfort
to the driver, and the utmost protection
to the load.
We do not market these Goodyear Cord
Tires for Motor Trucks as an experiment
they are the result of ffteen-year de-
velopment.
They are the matured expression of an old
Goodyear idea, brought to final success
Ouky through the perfection Of hs Goodyear
type of cord construction.
Right now, they are being used to signal
The Washington times., 1917-09-20
The Ultimate Truck Tire


advantage on busy trucks in more than
200 cities in this country.
A fve-ton transport regularly plying over
a 15O0-mile round-trip cross-country cir
cult, is beating the one-way express service
repeatedly, by full day.
In interurban and passenger service, in the
delivery of foodstufs or of fragile wares,
for all manner of safe-conduct rapid-transit
Goodyear Cord Tires for Motor Trucks
are delivering superlative service, and de-
hvering it now.
And in all such usage, by a speed, e1dur-
in any such carrier, they fast are proving
themselves the ultimate truck tire
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Akron, Ohio
The Washington times., 1917-09-20

|OODYEf 2 offers America in this
Y new Coro Tire for Motor Trucks
~ what it believes will be the greatest
aCcelerator to motor transportation yet
devised
1t prophesies that this profitable and agile
carrier will endow the motor trucks of the
country with range, speed and variety of
employment such as even their builders
had not dreamed.
1t sees in this tires vast capacity and ele-
phantine proportions the bulky shoulders
of a new and invaluable servant to interior
commerce.
1t puts it forth as the latest product of
Goodyear enterprise in the convection
that it answers an imperative need of this
future-working nation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

LOCAL RAILROAD MEN PLEASED
WITH STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Brotherhood chaiTmen. in. session
here, yesterday received code mes
sages from New York informing
them that the railroad strike order
has been cancelled permanently.
They Immediately went into eXecu-
i've session after notifying local
union heads over the western dis
trict Of the action of the brotherhood
heads at Washington.
Union men breathed a sigh Of re-
If when the peace agreement"
5 announced. Although practical
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

ly all would have gone out at the
showdown, brotherhood leaders de-
clared, without exception all hoped
a strike would not be called.
"The demonstration on Saturday
night, when trainmen in various sec
lions of the country refused to go to
work on newspaper reports Of strike
pOstpOnement, convinced railroad
managers of the faIlacy of their
claims that 80 per cent of the men
would remain at work" Timothy
Shea, chairman of the western train
men, said.
What were the MAIN forces be-
hind your winning drive?" was asked
Timothy Shea, brotherhOOds spokes-
man for Chicago district in head
quarters at Great Northern hotel.
THE solidarity of the railroad
workers who insisted to the very last
on nothing less than the basic 8-hoUr
day"
Would a hostile president of the
nation have made the thing go differ
ent?"
Slower maybe, but not different"
President Wilson facilitated mat
ters, you would say?"
If he had been hostile it would
have been harder for everybody con-
ceFned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

Michael ROdziankO is president Of
the Russian duma and is now con-
trolling government at PetrOgTad.
When the car ordered the sessions
of the duma closed, ROdziankO re-
fused and set up a temporary gov
eminent, which began the TevOIu-
ton and resulted in the cars abdi-.
cation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20
GIVES CITIZENSHIP
RIGHTS TO JEWS POLITICAL-
PRISONERS ARE FREED

Petrograd, March 20. - Full right
Of citizenship to Jews and abolition
Of the pale was the further progress
-sive steps which democratic Russia
took yesterday. Jews throughout
Russia hailed the new order with
great rejoicing.
PetrOgrad is astir with enthus-
jasm; its streets are packed with or
derby crowds. Public utilities are
now running as of old Today all
newspapers were republishing-and
with entire freedom of editorial
power Many Of the newspapers who
resumed yesterday cOmmemOrated
the event by special editions full of
euIOgies of the new free Russia -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15
DE AZUCAR..
(Viene de la la. Plana)

tan. fueron r~iandadoS q lugar de -
terrible escena. con e objeto dc pres
car ayuda = los bomberos de Brooklyn.
Los boteI contra incendio est2n AFRO
undo gcandes chorros de aqua sobre
a p.aRta incendiada.
Sc ha pedido que sean mandsdss
al lugsr del siniestro todas las m
buianclaS de los hoSpitales &c IA ciu
dad. Todos los medcos y enfernle-
raS que puGieron ser eneonrados
iban en- canine para Ia fabrica, mi
uutos desputs de que sc diera IA Sc
nal de alarma del incendio.
FL incendio sigui6 .nmeGlatamen-
.e despueS a Ia explosion. La pLnIs
estaba trabajando esa noche con tods
la capacidad Y fuerza de que puede
lisponer.
Sc asegura que el techo de uno
ie los edifjcioS De "a Vlanta. fue 70
ado. y Sc teme que muchos de !os
.~rabajadores hayan qaedado sepul-
ADDS bajo sus escombros.
Ia planta sc componia &c cinco pi-
os. Cuando tuvo lugar Ia explosion.
:inco barcos eStaban en- e nuelie, des
.argando azucar.
Las rcservas de Ia policia fueron
entertainments llamadaS para cue con
tuvieran q una multitud compuesta
ic mujeres histcTcas que Sc aglome-
-aron en Ia planta cLando ocurrio "a
explosion. Todas decian tencr 2 sus
esposos e hijos trabajando en- Ia plan
ia. Querian pasar sobre los bombe-
-os ' Ia policia para buscar q sus deu-
dos. pero es-a Sc los impidi0.
YUELVE HABLAR Mr.. WILSON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15
(Viene dc la Pag. 6a.l

como ma sido establecido en- lnglate-
IRA. en- los Estados Unidos, en- Fran
cia Y Ell todos los grandes paises de
los actuales tiempos excepto en- Ale
mania"
Termin6 diciendo que los alemanes
estaban apelando 4 tcdos los raur-
sos, entire ellos el de proyocar confe-
rencias socia.istas para resolver "a
guerra en- 81 favor, pero cue los pue-
bios Iibres no se-taa ensadados per
esta nueva usquiasci6o. y que los rs,
ta6os Uaidos habian "a sr-ojsdo sc
espaGa en- esta coatienda y no celia
rian hasta abatir Al inperialisno ale
man. Una e mas gastarenos nues-
tras vidas y nuestras fortunas con Ia
: gran fe que nos do vida, Y una nue.
va gloria brillara sobre nuestro pue-
blo," dijo finslnente Mr.. Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15
(Viene de Ia la. Plana)

Pegarle 2 III hombre asi es atroz. J
orivarle de ia vida, una abonlnacion.
DespuGs, sifuio Mr.. Carter hacien-
do 7 relaci6n de detalles, tratando
de temostrar que Lozano fue e. lni-
ciador de Ia riha ' el que, ~yaliendose
de que sus ~contrarios iban desarma-
dos. nitric 4 Nacke las heridas que
le produjeron "a muerte.
Habla Ia d~efensa.
Mr.. Scnlessirger, uno de los aoo-
gados que integran "a defensa. t0no
a Dalabra para replicar al dicho dc
Mr.. Garter y dijo:
-Yo no quiero decir por mi nj una
oa!abra. yo no tengo mas Toz que
Ia ce los teStigos. Que Sc revlsen IN
m~etiatamente as co~nstanciss del pro
ESQ. cue sc eStud!en las declaracio-
pes lie los testigos, que sc vean, que
- coteien. ' So VERA que nay en- elias
ma gx,rao:diraria confusion, de k
| Que Sc olvida Mr.. Carter. para Ian
| zar <ob-e JESUS Lozano e tremendo
cargo Que ie hace.
5; no hemos lie Greer Z los testlgos,
a ouien vamos = creer?-sigu!o di-
| c!endo Mr.. Sch!essinger. al acuSa-
10? Saldria en- Immediate iibertad.
Al ~acusador? lie aplicaria q hor-
"a al acusaGo. cuuien es el que Ga
,uces en- UT case como este? FL tes-
t;go. Que dicen los teStigOs dc Ia
oarte a~cusadora? No dicen NADIA, por-
Que Sc co~ntradicen, porGue sc oponen
entire 81. caGa uro de e!los. GEStan
de acuerGo esos testigos cue acusan?
I.No. 10 estan los que defender?
Isl. Que hacer en- este case: 70
uuiero cue NE ~respondan que es 10
cue Sc debe hacer. :Fallar 0 q
vovo en- unas declaracioneS c~ontrad.c-
torias, cue uor 81 Sc mueStran dc SD
70 inconsistencies? No. Hay. emo
res jurados. que no oly!dar que Jesus
! Lozano. s. Is cierto Que nitric "a he
rida = Mr.. Nacke, no 10 IS menos
que 10 hizo en- legitima defenSa; GUAM
do luchaba contra tres, cuandc tenia
heriGa Ia mano terecha J q~uebrada Ia
muHeca de- Ia izquierda. Hay que re-
! cordar que Nacke fue el iniciador de
Ia contienda, ' no Lozano, hay que
tener presente, tambi@n, que Nacke
Sc expres0 en- malos terminus de Lo-
| zano Y de Pena, y que provoco a II
ma, y que dio e primer punetazo.
Todo este. sendres jbrados. podra
gu;arnos = una resolution justa y ST.
rena. para guitar de Lozano e. peso
De la tremenda S~entencia que le pu-
sieron Ell el jurado de febrero.
Siguio Mr.. Schlessinger nucrendo
IN estudio de los acontecimientos, pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15
In recurso de los iestig0s.

70 entiendo, seuoreS-agregu Mr..
Chambers-Que los testlgoS han a.
pelado 2 IN vano para escon-
der 81 fa!ta de vaior. Hablo de los
.estigos de Ia parte acuSadora, de
Guerra, de Gonzalez, y dc Dam. EIlos
dicen cue Lozano IS un ogro. IN nom
bre fiera. una dinamita, para J~ustltl-
car, hasta cierto punto, IA actitud pu-
silanime que o~bServaron cuando Nacke
Sc VIC comprometido. Ademas, es e
vidente que los teStigoS de Nackc Sc
estan m~archando de este pals. ION
zalcz de Ia Lave Salio desdc hacc
mucho tempo para Mexico, Dam creo
que Sc fue anoche para Durango, y
no uueda mas que Guerra, Cuya de-
claraci0n ha Sido rebatida por u mis-
mos companeros, GeS 0 ella que Sc
va a ~sentenciar a TN hombre?
Por as d~eclaraciomeS que conStan
en- el acknowledgements Sabe
que IA lucha fue sostenida entire Qua
tro individuos por un lado. y dos por
otro. ;Puede haber en- clio v~entaJa
alguna? ! 81 agregamos que, Segun
las d~eclaraciones de Saucedo, Nacke
fue ell primero que do el punetazo,
no cabe mas que formarse otro cr!te-
rio del asunto Y resolver de distInta
manera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15

I "a llevar al convencimiento de los ju-
! RADIOS que Lozano no fue heridor, 81
10 hasta que Nacke provoco la riha,
Y que 81 en- esta, perdi6 Ia vida Nacke,
tue guitada por Lozano en- legitima
defensa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15
Habla Mr.. Watson.

Al igual que 81 ~antecesor, Mr..
Watson sostuvo Ia inculpabilidad de
Lozano. Djjo Que, ~notlndose contra
dicciones en- e. testimonio de los ties,
tigos de Ia parte acusadora, no ha-
bia mas que atenerse q las pruebas
readidls por el acusado.
No sostengo yo que sea mo
cente. clam6 Nh. Wartson,-es de-
cir que no haya matado = Nacke. 10
unicO one sostengo. porque tengo ra-
zones ' motives especiales Y contun
| denies para hacerlo, es que loZano
mate en- rina. en- legitima defensa.
| cuando Sc Viz materialmente acOsa'
do por IN grupo numerosos de enc
migos, que, armadoa 0 no, rcpresen'
taban una ventaja formidable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15
ANOCHE OUEDARON CERRADOS LOS DEBATES.

madre afligida y l~lorosa, acude al tri-
ouna! de Ia justicIa, para pedir casti-
go para ell a. mato q su hijo. Esta bien.
70 no tengo mas que decir que 81 Sc
trata de hacer pinturas y descripcio.
mes pavorosas, no hay mas que vol
tear la cara para yer a aquelfa an
ciana.-la madre de Lozano,-acha-
cosa por la edad, abatida por las en-
fermedades, Y agobiada por Ia pena
Y las preocupaciones, ven!r aQui, a.
lado De 81 hijo que Sc halia en- des-
gracia, Y padecer cruelmente por e
dicho Incorporate de los acusado-
res, que tratan de arrebatarselo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15
McAskill en- contra.

Gran sensation Sc produjo en- Il
! sa!a.-plet0rica de genie, entire !;
cual Sc hallaba Ia fami.ia del difun'
10 Nacke. cuando Sc levant0 de ST
~asi.nto Mr.. McAskill. Agente del Nj
! risterio Puplico y pronuncio IN VI
brante dizcurso. en- contra del acn'
sado.
Quielo que voSotros, senorcs Ju'
RADIOS, sepais q yo no habIo en- estos
momcntoS POI. mi, sino pOr el Edo. de
Texas: que no soy velador de mi
I .nt,rrscs propios. sino dc los de esta
rntidad. en- cuyo suclo nacimos. Quie
70 uur ~voSotroS examines las cons
/ tanriIs del proceso y requirais de los
! tsstigos mas dec!aracioneS TODD 10
ampliaS Y veridicaS Que sea posi-
be, para fundar IN elias a reso!u'
cioa que tomeis en- e. particular.
Quicro Que hagais constar que. en- mi
c~oncept0, hay que dar en- lIbertad 4
LeZano. 81 el testImoniO rendldO por
los testigos. lc eS favorable y uni
furmc; pero mientras no tengals este
convcucimiento perfectO, mIentraS Sc
observe entire las pruebas testimo-
males tantaS contradlcciOneS como yo
he notado. micntras el dlcho de un
indiy;duo contradiga el del otro, y ct
de este al de mas ALA, no eS justo
que procedais a l. ligera, dlctando
IN fal,o que puGiera ser en- contra
dc los intercses de la sociedad, de Ia
moral y de Ia justicla.
De mi Sc decir,-agreg0 Mr. Nc
Askll,-que no creO en- Ia lnculpabl
liIad De LoZano; que, muy por G! on
trario, opino que IA ley 10 castigue
riguroSamente; pero. repito, 81 los
tcstigos. de cuyas pruebas debemos
partig, sc uniforman en- ST. favor y
dicen que Lozano obr6 en- legitlma
defensa, la j~usticia lie sera favorable,
: saldra en- absolute libertad.
SiguiG Mr.. McAskll hacienda un
estudio de los acontecimientos. en-
los cuales. segun su criterio, lie toca
la peor parte 4 Lozano.
Y termin0 diciendo que es culpa
be Lozano de Ia muerte de Nacke,
Y que debe procederse con entero
apcgo a Ia ley, para deJar a salvo
los intereses de Ia sociedad.
ST Lozano viviera en ell oeSte,-
dijo.-ya hubiera sido %lynchado; pc
70 como vive en- Texas, cuna de la IL
hertad. goza de las debidas garan'
tias. Y quedara hbre 81 prueba Su in
culpabllidad.
Una vez que hIbo terminado 81
discurso e. .Agente del MiniSterio Pu-
b!ico, Sc retiraron a delIberar los
jurados. h~abiendose communicate que
hasta hoy, a las nueve y media a. M,
Sc daria q conocer la sentencia que
debia recaer q Jesus Lozano, en- ell
proceso instruido en- su contra por
la .nuerte de Carlos Nacke.