davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
DEADLOCK STILL
CONTINUES WITH
GOTHAM SEAMEN
Few Employers Reported ia
Have Yielded, But General
Situation Is Bad
100 SHIPS ARE TIED UP

New York, N. Y, July 1S.-The
strike of seamen, firemen and oilers
which has resulted in holding several
hundred ships at their piers here and
caused steamship and railroad term,
inals to become piled high with
freight, entered it's second week to.
day.
Thousands of marine workers have
been thrown out of employment and
unless a quick settlement is brought
about still other trades connected
with shipping will be effected.
A few private owners are reported
to have yielded to strikers demands
but their submission is considered
almost immaterial in view of the fact
that at this port about 400 vessels
remain idle and at Boston, Philadel.
phia, New Orleans and other Atlantic
and gulf ports, the number of ships
tied up is estimated at more than
100.
WRECK EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
A crowd Of striking seamen, u
strong, wrecked the employment office
Of Berghoff Brothers on the Bowery
this morning, and put to rout $50 mer
who had assembled there to seek en-
rlOyment as strike breakers on Trans
Atlantic and coast wise vessels.
Notwithstanding optimistic state
mcnts Of yesterday by union leaders,
there was no sign today Of IL break in
the strike at this port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
MAKE PLANS
FOR MOVING
GRAIN CROPS
Method of Handling Great Cereal
Harvest Will Be Announced
Next Week

Minneapolis, July 18.-Plans for
the transportation of the northwest
grain crop will be completed next
week as a result of an announcement
made today by the federal railroad
administration Of the appointment of
the grain control committee for the
terminals of Minneapolis and Duluth.
The committee will direct the issuance
of blanket permits for movements of
grain in the northwest.
The Minneapolis grain committee
will consist of A. J. Strouts, chair
man; D. E. SANDS, representing the
railroad administration, and J. A.
Parker, representing the food admin
istration,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
WILSON RESUMES
TREATY PROBING
WITH SENATORS
Kenyon and Kellogg. Prominent
Republicans to Meet
President Today

Washington, D. c., July 1S.-Presi-
dent Wilson continued his conferences
with republican senators today, dis
cussing the peace treaty and the
league of nations covenant at length
with Senators Kenyon of Iowa and
Kellogg of Minnesota. Later he had
engagements with Senators Capper
of Kansas, and McNary of Oregon.
Neither Senator Kenyon nor Sen
ator Kellogg would discuss their con
versations with the president, but a.
he went to the white house Senator
Kenyon said he intended to ask about
the statement of Senator Swanson
democrat, Virginia, in the senate re.
Gently that the United States could
withdraw from the league whenever
it desired, adding this was very i'm
portant point and which would clarity
the situation.
While the president was comforting
with the senators, the foreign rela'
tions committee continued its ses-
sions on the reading Of the treaty
text. Progress was slow. The read
ing may be completed by the end OF
the week,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
100000 IDLE IN
CHICAGO; WORK
AT A STANDSTILL
Lockout Ordered by Executive
Council of Construction En-
ployers' Association
STRIKERS ORDERED BACK
When Men Refuse to Resume
Jobs, Contractors Carry Out
Threat to Quit

Chicago, Ill, July 1S.-Building op
erations in Chicago are at standstil
today and more than 100000 workmen
are idle as a result of a lockout ord
cred by the executive council of the
E'uilding Construction Employers as
sooiation of Chicago. ..
Yesterday, the organization issued
an untimatum declaring that unless
the carpenters, lathers, ironworkers
and other union men, who have been
on a strike, return to work by eight
this morning, the builders would In
definitely suspend all operations.
The strikers ignored the threat and
early in the day the executive com
mittee of the building employers sent
a letter by special messengers to
every construction contractor to stol
work of every character. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
MEDALS READY
FOR THE YANKS

Rep. George NJ. Young advises that
Victory lapel buttons now are ready
for distribution to all men who
served honorably at any time be-
tween April 6. 1917. and November
II, 1918. Congressman Young sug-
gests that veterans desiring these
buttons apply through him. If re-
quests to war department are sent
direct, a. formal application is neces-
sary. If the honorable discharge is
sent to me, no application is neces-
sary, either for the button or the
bonus"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
De ROCKFORD TO MANDAN.

Harold V. Semling and Dill H.
Register have purchased the interest
of Leo DeRochford in the Hoffman
Chocolate Shop. These are two OF
Bismarcks most popular young men.
Mr.. DeRochford will give his full time
from now on to the organization Of
the Mandan-Washington Fruit Co., Of
Mandan, and will move to that city
as soon aos suitable house can be To-
Gated there. The Mandan- ashington
Fruit Co. is one Of the new business
projects of this seasons building in
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
HOLLAND READY
TO SEE WILHELM
H0ISTED THENCE
Nord Deutsche Allgemeine lei.
tung Says It Has Informa-
tion From The Hague

Paris, July 18.-The Nord Deutsche
Allbemeine Zeitung OF Berlin, the
semi-official mouthpiece of the gov
ernment under the imperial regime,
declared today that it has informa-
ton that Holland will consent to the
extradition of the former Emperor
Wilhelm, according to Berlin dis
patch to a Paris newspaper.
The formal handing over Of the
former emperor to the allies will
probably take place at The Hague.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
HUNGARIAN WOULD SEND KAISER
AND HIS GENERALS TO HE'LL WITH
MONEYED MEN FOR GOOD MEASURE

London, July 10'-"America
ought to have the role Of writing
things in Hungary" Count HaroI-
vi, former president Of the Hun
garian republic told the CORES
pondents Of the Associated Press
today. The count continued to
denounce the peace treaty, de-
cIarinq its terms ruinous.
Central Europe has gone to
the dogs" he continued. "You
are astonished at BoIshevism
there. Blockade Paris and it
will 90 communist too. We can
not talk to such eolsheviki,' you
say. That is making a comedy Of
politics.
Nothing Left. ..
"You want to sell US goods, but
be9gars cannot buy shoes Or mo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18

tor cars. Before the war we ex.
ported two-thirds Of our coal.
Now we are left with two small
coal mines, no forests no oil, no
salt, no iron, no electric water
power.
Without free trade the league
Of nations is useless so far as we
are concerned. While President
Wilson never mentioned this, he
must have had it in mind when
he formed his fourteen points.
Now his too modern conceptions
have been dropped in difference to
the English parties. The German
people were not responsible for
the war, it was the kaiser, the
Ludendorffs and the like, VINO
might we'll all be sent to Hell to-
gether with Germany's bankers
and steel manufacturers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18

ldah0 Blaze Beyond Control
Famed by high wind, three
fires in northern Idaho were
burning beyond the control of
inadequate crews of fire fight-
ers. s
One blaze, nine miles north of
Sand Point, Ida., was reported
eating its way north and east on
both sides of Priest river on a
front of several miles. A second
blaze nine miles south of Sand
Point was said to be threatening
a number of farm houses.
A fire on Pack river had
burned over two ranches and
was sweeping north on a front
of four miles.
Several hundred acres of white
pine have been burned over by q
fire on the western front of
Steamboat creek. ~
High Winds and Heat
High wind and abnormally
high temperatures are all but
rendering futile the efforts of
1000 men fighting the many
forest fires. The towns threat
ened with destruction are Ath-
erton and st. Regis, in Montana.
Between 700 and 1000 acres
in the Helena forests are burn
ing. The blaze has been burning
for week, most of the time un-
der control, but Thursday high
winds spread it rapidly and mea-
ger reports indicated the fight
ers are being beaten steadily
backward. -,
Fires at the head of Rock
creek hitherto under control
broke away from the fire fight
ers and are burning fiercely.
Shortage of fire fighters is
hampering the forest service Of
ficials. Ranchers and miners
have turned out to assist in
fighting the fires.
To attempt to stop the Rattle
snake creek fire in the Missoula,
Mont, forests, the fighters have
made fire line Of more than %
miles.
Twelve Different Fires
Nearly a thousand men early
today were fighting twelve for
est fires in northern Idaho and
western Montana which are
threatening at least two towns,
numerous farm houses and much
valuable timber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
SENATE TACKLES
NEW CIVIL BILL

Washington, July 1S.-Senate leaders
cleared the way for prompt enactment
today of the $613,0O0O00 sundry civil
service bill, as passed yesterday by
the house, designed to meet President
Wilson's objections in his veto Of the
original measure. Before the senate
adjourned, the committee reported the
bill favorably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
SLOPE COUNTY
VALUATIONS UP
MANY MILLIONS
OperatiOn of New Tax Scheme
Makes Work for Com.
..r..
missiOners

Carson, N d., July 1S.-The coun-
ty commissioners of Grant county are
now in session as a board of equal;z-
alton. The problems they run up
against this year are many and knot
ty. To Judge by the assessors re-
turns the county has made Won
derful progress over a year ago, when
the valuation was between five and
six millions, as against this year with
a valuation of about Is millions. The
average value of land is about $500
an acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
H i n ATTEM MPT
MADE ON ST. PAUL
OFFICER LIFE
Would-be Assassins Fire on
Major Cockreil, Provost
Marshal at COblenZ

Coblenz, By Associated Press, July
18.-Two Germans last night attempt
ed to assassinate Major Cockriel, pro
vost marshal of the American forces
in Germany. The major was not In
jured. The Germans escaped after
firing several shots.
Major Cockridls home is at St.
Paul, MINI.
The shots were fired at the provost
marshal from behind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
SIX MINERS DIE
IN EXPLOSION IN
VIRGINIA MINE
Two Hundred Men Imprisoned
for Hours in Wreckage
Finally Rescued

Blue Fields, w. Va, July 49,
Six miners were killed in an ex-
plosion that wrecked the Taze-
we'll mine near here today. Two
hundred men were trapped in the
mine and held prisoners for sew
eral hours, but were later rescued
by workmen who dug through to
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
YANKS OVER MEX
BORDER II TIMES
IN SIX MONTHS

Washington, D. c., July 1S.-Amerl-
can troops have crossed the Mexican
border twelve times within the last
six months to repulse Mexican raids
and on various occasions have found
bodies of Mexicans, some in the un:-
form OF Carranza troops, the senate
was informed today by Senator Fall,
of New Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
MORTON $4,000 900.

'Mandan, N. D., July 1S.-The Nor
ton county board sitting as a board Of
equalization has many kno!ty prob
lens to handle this year owing to
drastic \changes that have &een
made in the taxation laws. and to
the varied Interpretation given by as
SCISSORS.
The total valuation arrived at thus
far, exclusive of thu railroads is S..22
0O0,000 Basing the railroad va]ua-
tion the same as last year this would
bring the total up to s2G.H0).D)h as
against a valuation in 1919 af little
less than $11,OO0,000 which included
the railroads.
Railroad valuation is fixed by the
state board of equalization, and is
based on mileage. 1t is expected this
will be much higher than a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
PROPAGANDA TO
DEFEAT PACKER
CONTROL, RUMOR

Washington, D. c., July 1S.-Charg'
es Of propaganda already under way
to defeat pending bills proposing gov
ernment control of the meat packing
industry, were made in the senate to-
day by Senator Thomas, democrat, Col
orado. With other senator's, he said,
he was receiving many protests bear
ing evidence of comomn origin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
rs Plead Guilty
to Numbering of
Alabama Prisoner

Bay Minette, Ala, July 18.-The
trial of % men under indictment for
the murder of Frank Foukle, shot to
death in his cell by members of
masked mob, came to an abrupt end
here today when confessions of guilty
were accepted from all but two de-
PENDANTS and the case disposed of by
payment of fines and hard labor SEN
tences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
PERMANENT RANK
OF GENERAL FOR
PERSHING, MARCH

Washington, D. c., July 1S.-Perm-
anent ranks of generals in the army
for General Pershing and General
March, chief Of staff, and in the
navy for Admiral Sims and Admiral
Benson, chief of operations. were
asked of congress today by President
Wilson. II,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
BIG PHILADELPHIA
BANK CLOSES DOORS

Philadelphia, Pa, July 18.-The
North Pennsylvania bank, state
institution, closed its doors to-
day. The banks last report, is
sued In June, showed that it had
on deposit $2,06o,643, resources,
$2,695,282 and loans and invest
ments Of $2,304.363. *,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
FRENCH SENATE
DENIES WOMEN
RIGHT TO VOTE

Paris, July 1S.-The electoral
committee of the senate decided
today to report unfavorably the
bill submitted by the chamber of
deputies giving the vote to
women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
EVERY AVAILABLE MAN IN THREE
STATES FIGHTING FOREST FIRES
THATTHREATEN EXTENDED AREA
western Montana Northern Idaho and Eastern Washington
Grip of Blaze That Jeoparzes Several and Millions Of
Feet Of Standing Pine-High Winds Fan Flames Beyond
Control-Forestry Service in Charge of Battle

Spokane Wash July 18-Every available in western
poed by the federal forestry and private
tective association to fight forest fires Montana that today
of standing white pine. - 4~>'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
LEADER is FoRsAkEN.


Bella Kun was reported in a Buda'
pest dispatch received Wednesday to
have broken off with nearly all the
socialist leaders. Officers of the so
Wet army were said to be deserting
at every opportunity. The commun'
ist leader was quoted as having told
his minister Of education that he
was tired of trying. to ride socialist
Snd communist horses at the same
time. gs
Herr Boehm, who has been com.
mander Of the Hungarian armies, was
reported in prison, in a dispatch from
Vienna Wednesday. This dispatch al
so stated that Bella Kun was seeking
some excuse to leaVet Hungary, and
that he would not return.
Took Office in March.
Bella Kun assumed the post Of for
eign conlmissary or minister Of for
eign affairs in the Hungarian soviet
government, which succeeded the re-
publican government set up by Count
Karolyi. He took office in March,
1919, and Immediately got in touch
with the heads Of the Russian soviet
government. He was considered the
founder of the communist party in
Hungary. ~
The counsel of five at Paris July
reached the conclusion, it was stated
that it was impossible to make peace
with Bella Kun's government. Con
sequently it was considered neces-
sary to maintain the BLOCKADE.
'eIoodshed threatened.
Recent events in Budapest have
presaged trouble. An attack was
made on the soviet headquarters by
three monitors in the Danube aided
by land forces on July 2. AS the
result of this uprising 40 youths from
the Budapest military academy and
three officers were hanged. Eela Kun
then issued a proclamation stating:
"Blood shall flow henceforth, if
necessary to insure the protection OF
the proletdriat."
Since Bella Kun's advent to power
there has been much friction between
the Hungarian government and the
allied representatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
INTERVENTION IN
HUNGARY ISSUE
BEFORE COUNCIL
Seems to Be Only Means to End
Situation Which Is Serious
for Roumania
Bella KUN IS DEPosED
Bolshevik Leader Left Without
Support of Soviets Govern
ment at Budapest
Bella KUN IS DEPOSED

Paris, July 18.-The principal ques-
ton before the allied supreme coun-
Gil, the Journal says, was the allied
Intervention in Hungary where mill
tary intervention seems the only
means to. end the situation which has
become very serious for Rumania
and Poland" 3ss- .a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
HERE'S THE TOWN,
GO AS FAR AS YOU
LIKE, SAYS LONDON

London, July 18-London hon.
ored General Pershing today by
presenting him the freedom Of
the city and sword Of honor in
the presence Of distinguished
company Of Britains and Ameri.
cans gathered in the historic guild
hall.
General Pershing was applauded by
the crowds which had gathered when
he made his entry into the city. The
General found company Of grenadier
guards drawn up in the yards. He then
entered the hall and was conducted to
the dais. where he was greeted by the
Lord Mayor.
After the ceremony in the Guild Hall
the Lord Mayor entertained the COM
Dany at luncheon at the Mansion
House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
Bella. KUN DEPosED.

Paris, July Il (By the Associated
Press).-Bela Kun, head Of the Hun
garian communist government, IAas
been ousted, according to dispatches
from reliable sources in Vienna re-
ceived by the peace conference.
Troops returning from the Czech
front were reported entering Buda.
pest in large numbers. Budapest
was in disorder.
Herr Boehm and Herr Lander have
taken over control OF the communist
government.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
Ell COBERNADOR FELTCTTA A
LAS JUNTAS DE DISTRTTO
YLOCALES.

POGO antes de embarcar ell Gober-
nador de Ia -Isfa dirigi6 la siguiente
carta los expresados organismos, que
nos completeness en- reproducir:
GA nombre de nuestra patria v de
nuestra isla deseo daros las gracias
y expresar nuestrO aprecio por los SER
vicios eicientes y patri6ticos que ha-
beis prestado la gran causa dc la
libertad humana en- la ejecucion de Ia
Ley del Servicio por Selection.
Sin compensation alguna, excepto la
satisfaction del cumplimiento de vues,
tro deber, leal y honradamente habeis
dedicado vuestro tempo Y trabajo ha-
cia Ia formation de la Quota de Puer-
to Rico para ell EjercitO NaciOnal.
Durante diez v Ocho meses de SER
vicios continues dediscasteis vuestro
tempo y labor a esta importante ia
rea. Ha sido realmente un trabaio de
guerra gustosa y patri6ticamente rea-
lizado, y por esOs servicios mereceis
ser recordados con gratitud por todo
ciudadanO patricia de los EstadOs Uni
dos.'' ......
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
NUEvA DIRECTvA DE LA
CORTE DE HONOR

Las distiguidas sefOritas que cOmpa-
men la Corte de Honor de la Virgen
de LOurdes han elegidO su nueva Junta
Directiva en- la siguiente forma:
Ana Maria Valdes Presidenta; Ade-
la Carreras, Vice-presidenta; Ana Ma
ria Valdes Tous, Secretaria; Maria Gui.
llermety, Bibliotecaria; Maria Teresa
Delgado, Instructora; Carmen Luisa Ru-
cabado y Angelita Vidal AbOy, Voca-
les.
Celadoras Generates: Maria Luisa Sal
dana, Juana Carreras, Pepita TOus, RO-
saritO PenedO, JOaquina Suro, Angelita
RiverO, Maria del Carmen Garcia, Cla-
rita Guillermety, Maria T. LOubriel,
Pepita valdss, Maria A. Rodriguez,
Elisa Gallardo, Maria 7. Fabregas, Ma
riana Lopez CepcrO, Acacia M. Carazo,
Georgina Sanchez, Maria Teresa Ca
muias, Juanita Garcia y OLYMPIA Mon
tilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
information General


El no haber pOdidO cOnseguir la inmi-
graei6n portorriqueha, principia a eau.
sar en- Cuba seriOs trastornos.
A pesar de clio, un cOlega de la men
ciOnada Antilla ascgura que Ia zafra
sc desenvuelve ALI con perfecta norma
lidad. Esto 10 asegura cl MercuriO",
pcri6dicc de la Habana. Y aaade que
son ciento sesenta y nueve los centra-
les que estan mOliClldO actualmente en-
Ia sRcpGbica.
PerO el colega habanerO en- Otro lu-
gar del mismo nGmero, manifesto que
Sen toda Ia Repdblica Sc deja sentir
de una manera alarmante la falta de
bracerOs para las labOres de La zafra
que ha cOmenzadO.
Ensonces la normalidad no es compile
"a, sino relativa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

FL % del actual saldra dc la Haba-
ma ell vapor "Santiago dc Cuba" v lie
CARA este puerto, siguicndo- las pObla-
clones de su ruta, proximamente del
2 al de Mario pr6ximo, admitiendo
carga Y pasajcros.
FL Yuma" sali6 dc New Orleans
cl 8 del actual v trae carga para San
Juan, Arecibo, AguadilIa, Mayagiiez y
Ponce.
FL sabadO lego el vapOr "Lake Ora
phite con carga para San Juan y Ia
isla.
Bacia ell 90 de este mes Sc espera el
vapor espahol "AlfOnsO XIII" que Sc
guira rumbo a Espaha.
Del 6 al dc Mario, Sc espera ell
vapOr MOntevideo procedente de rs.
paiia.
FL vapor Philadelphia " lego el sa-
bado de New York.
FL 10 del actual saldra cl Cara
cas-" dc New York Y lIegara a San
Juan el "a. Consignatarios "villar v
Compafiia.'
FL "Zulia" saldra dc New York pa.
ra Puerto Rico ell 26 del actual.
Hoy sale para la repGblica dOmini-
cana, el vapor "SantO Domingo. Con-
signatarios "villar CJmpafia."
Mahana saldra el "Coamo" para
New York.
Ell "Watanza esta cargando azdcar
eh Ia isla salNra ell 10 de Faiardo con
fumbo a New York.
Reparando la helice en- este puerto sc
encuentra el "Prince Frederick Hen
drick."
Ell vapor Marina " saldra para San
to Domingo del IS al 90 del actual.
Ell "Cornelia saldra hoy con rumbo
New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
EN- HONOR DE
Mr.. A. J. GRIMM,

Embarcara en- breve para los Esta-
dos UnidOs, en- donde fijara su residen-
cia, ell muy estimado caballero Mr.. A.
f. Grimm director del gimnasio de la
I" Young Men IS Christian Association
V quien tanto deben la infancia Ia
juventud pOrtorriquenas, cuyo desa-
rrOllo Y vigor fisico el excelente ca
ballerO cOntribuy6 con entusiasmo.
El senior A. f. Grimm fgura en- la
Association Cristlana de J6venes"
dcsde 1913, en- que Sc estableci6 en- la
isla tan importante organismo.
Mahana microbes embarcara para
Nueva York, dc donde sc trasladara a
Madison (Estado de Wisconsin.)
Con tai motive, los socios de Ia
" Young Men s Christian Association !"
lie haran csta noche las ochO, en- los
salones de aquella sociedad, una en-
tusiasta despedida V lie ofreceran un
valiOsO Obsequio.
Deseamos feliz viaje al caballerosO
Mr.. Grimm, cuyo recuerdo perdurara
en- la isla. kse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
JuzGADo DE PAz.

FucrOn denuneiadOs por implorar n
carload p6blica: Rufno Perez, julio
Palma, Saturnino vcIazques Juan Fe-
liciAno, Leon Clementc. PoIiearpfo AZ
vgrcz, Andres Quiioncs y Jose oeasio.
Fueron declarados absueItos por faIta
de pruebas.
Por el mismO deIitO fueron aeusados:
Eugenio Calder6n, Leon Pe6arroeha, Al
berto Vcrdejo, Carmelo MeIsndez, DO
lOres Medina ZoiIo Rivera. La cor.
te los deehr6 euIpabIes y les impusO
una pena dc dias de eareeI n emaa
unO.
Juan Diaz, en- estado de embria.
guez, form6 un gran csc6ndaIo en- Ia
ealle de Ia Luna, Profriendo palabras
obseenas y dando grandes gritos. La
corte le impuso IS dias de prisi6u.
Marcelino Torres, residente en- Cam
pO allegro, fue puestO a disposition De
la corte poF lIevar armas prohibidas.
Sc lie impusieron s3.O0 de muIta.
Miguel Figueroa y Raimundo AyaIa
pagaroH s1.OO dc muIta y las eostas
por infracei6n de ordcnanxas muniei-
paIes.
Jorge Roman fue senteneiado . pa