davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
Woman in Africa
Had 6 Husbands
And 50 Children

LONDON. Aug. l0.--(By Mail)
A special correspondent writing
to one Of the London dailies sinSs
the praise Of = Mrs, Van Wyk, In
the transvaal. who has just buried
her sixth husband. She lives with
all of her fifty children and the
number OF her grand children 10
20, Mrs. Van Wyk is o. years
old and enjoys perfect health
Only half OF the children are her
own, the other twenty-five being
those Of her various husbands.
Al. however, are treated alike,
with touching mo,herly love, says
the correspondent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
Remnants
Of
Wash Goods

White Goods, Percales, Cling
hams and Domestic, of various
character will be displayed in a
large assortmen, of usable lengths
(for Friday and Saturday dis
posal) At prices ranging from
one third TO one-half off regular
markings.
Main Floor, West Room,
West Aisls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
CONTENTS Of COFFEE
URNS ARE EXAMINED

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-The city
ehcmis, today was engaged in exam
tna,ion Of the contents OF the coffee
ufns of a downtown restaurant fol-
lowing the mysterious, illness OF thirty
persons who had eaten in the lunch
room yesterday. On orders OF the
health department the restaurant was
closed for 2+-hours pending = report
BY the city chemist
None Of the victims are seriously
affected.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28

luncheon Sets, y pieces: vefy
moderately priced. E10 m
each, ~ ............VAVsVV
New arrivals In fancy Huck
Toweling for the individual towel.
pure linen. striped and e. cn
floral effect yard. d......$AssSV
ALI lines Glass Towels, blue
and white, red and white check,
plain white with red borders,
priced 55c asd ooe each.
Main Floor, West Room
West AisfS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
New York Becomes
City of Drouth

NEW YORK, Aug. 8-For the
first time since prohibition was pro
claimed, New York became a city OF
drouth when fourteen more John
Doe warrants alleging illegal sales OF
liquor were served by federal agents
The white light district, which for
. time was an OASIS in this urban Sa-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
Children's and Misses FrOcks

Fascinating Fall Styles, eleverly developed from
Silks. Serges, Velours and Velvets; numerous
straight line. Bolero and belted effecta in blue
brown, mouse, plum, wine and black; sizes to -;
receive initial display tomorrow at moderate prices
ranging from os.s0 up TO $3.50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05

few days at his home and with friends
here. Ben is employed as assistant
cashier in the bank at that place.
L. A. Lambert, former cashier here
and family, accompanied by Mildred
Owen drove down from Thief River
Falls Sunday for a visit with Mrs.
Lambert's people at the Hugh Owen
home here and other friends around
in the surrounding vicinity. Mr..
Lampert holds position as cashier
and Mildred Owen as assistant CASH
Ter in the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of that city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05
~ 90 y n - q y q = q 4 Il = n
q WEST UNION p

Nina We're was at Sank Centre
between trains Wednesday.
Joe Pischke was a Sank Centre
visitor on business Thursday.
Gladys Slawson was at Sank Cen
tire between trains on Thursday.
Mrs. Harsh of Osakis was in town
one day this week on business.
Theodore We're transacted bust
ness at Sank Centre between trains
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toilet Johnson west of
town spent Saturday evening with
friends here.
Cashier Stensland transacted bust
ness at the cities on Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week.
Nick Marthaler spent two days with
his parents at the A. j. Marthaler
aome west of town, this week.
Town Assessor A. H. Erickson is
around making his annual call on the
people in this vicinity this week.
Genevieve Sheets visited friends at
Sank Centre two days this week, re-
turning on the Saturday afternoon
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Finch left on
the Thursday noon train for Sank
Centre for a few days visit with old
friends there.
The village school here closed on
Tuesday and picnic was held Tues
day afternoon in the Yanker grove at
the lake.
%. NJ .Stensland and family accom-
panied by Gladys Slawson motored tc
Glenwood and spent Friday at Glen
wood Lake.
Miss Chlisintia Huss closed her
school in the John Miller district and
left for her home at St. Cloud the
first of the week.
A. E. Erwin and daughter, Hattie.
cal'ad on friends here one day this
week, also Mr.. Erwin was looking
after his elevator interests here.
Herman Mix and son, who are. do
ing a job of carpenter work at the
Albert Rueckert home east of town,
spent Sunday at their home at Mel
son.
During a thunder storm last Sat
urday Nick Elgroth had the misfor-
tune to lose five head of heifers and
one colt which were struck by lightn-
ING ana killed.
John Kraenler and Conrad Beste
left for Thief River Falls Friday for
visit with their son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kraemer, who re-
side. at that place.
Miss Genevieve Sheets closed her
school here Tuesday and left for her
home at Long Prairie on the Wednes-
dav noon train. Miss Sheets and NJ.
Phillips have been retained to teach
the coming term this fall.
Ben Hector of Verona, N. d., drove
down by auto and attended his broth
er, Andrews wedding, and visited q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05
d aa u q an 90 y q u y p y .
4 MCCORMICK LAKE. .
& u ufff Hn u q q u q d o

James White spent Sunday at the
C. D. Wilcox home.
Leon Ingram spent Friday evening
with George Walker.
Bruce Wilcox spent Sunday after
noon with John Wolfe.
Bruce Wilcox was a business caller.
at John Rue's Monday.
James Grundman spent Monday
evening with VIM. ellison.
Laurel Walz was a Sunday visitor
at the Harry Houston home.
Nels Norgorden spent Monday
evening at the ellison farm.
Nels Norgorden and family spent
Sunday at the Reese home.
Leo Demro spent Sunday afternoon
with his father and brother.
Fay Houston and family motored
to Melrose Wednesday evening.
Geo. Walker made a business trip
to Paynesville Tuesday morning.
Geo. Grundman made a business
call at the Oakland Farm Thursday.
John Wolfe is the proud owner of
a new Chevrolet, purchased last Mon
day.
Thomas Ingram and family spent
Sunday evening at the Conrad Botz
home.
P. NJ. Kennedy was business CALI
er at VIM Gilson's Sunday after
noon.
Myron Taylor is the proud owner
of a New Imperial auto purchased
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John FERN spent Sat,
urday with friends and relatives III
Melrose.
Messrs. Hillerud and Ingram were
bu1inass callers at the G. D. Wilco2
farm Monday.
Messrs. Mae Norma and Ole Arnes-
sadt were business callers at Wood
Lawn Farm Monday.
James Neal and family spent Eri-
day evening at the home of their son.
Vird Neal and family.
Miss E1nestine Stewart, who is at
tending high school in Mahose, visited
her parents last Sunday.
George Key, who spent few days
at the home of his brother returned
to his home at Browerville.
The majority Of the people in this
vicinity attended the graduation ex-
ercises last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Kennedy ac-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05

companied by VIM. ellison were bust
ness caller in st. Cloud Monday.
Miss Lucy Schwartz, who has been
helping Mrs. Conrad Botz for the
past week, left for her home Monday.
Mrs. Stewart and son, Richard,
spent Wednesday evening at the home
of her father, Mr.. Newman Of Mel
rose.
Harry Star5uck of ManheuIlo, is
the guest of Leon Ingram this week.
Miss Mona Hutchinson spent Sum
day at home.
The Progressive Farmers Club will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Friday evening, June 6. Will you
help make the meeting a success?
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox left Tuesday
night to attend the Relief Corp con-
vention which is being held in the
cities this week. She will also visit
friends and relatives while there.
Pvts. Ester Kennedy and Elmer
Hylaman returned Friday from
France after an absence. of Is
months. Their many friends are re-
joicing over their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp and children,
Charles and Hazel, accompanied b
Clarence Knapp of North Dakota mo-
tored down from Willard and spent
Saturday at the c. A. Demro home
Mrs. Chas. Hutchinson and family
entertained the following Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. D. Wilcox and
family, Mrs. Sweeney and sons Glenn
and Arthur, Leo Demro, Misses
Elvira, Teasel and Pvt. Ester Ken
nedy.
On Tuesday evening, June 10th the
members of the Progressive Farmers
Club will give a real 8 act Home
Talent play in the Westport Hall at
$50. Everybody is cordially invited
and the fee is very small. There will
be dance following the play for
those who care for dancing. Don't
miss it!
Fay Houston was very pleasantly
surprised last Friday evening the oc-
casion being his birthday. TIL.
I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05
!; COUNTRY NEWS ]
. Items from Live Correspondents I
= of the Rural Districts !:
q q q q qq q p q p q p q Q
q ROUTE FIVE 2

qQna 81 q q q q q p p q q 9
Mrs. John Ripka called at the JAEGER
home Monday morning.
Jim Morgan spent Sunday after
noon at Harry Veeder's.
AL. Dickhouse spent a few days
in Sank Centre last week.
Win Ceynar, the assessor, has been
in this vicinity the past week.
Henry Stier was seen In this
vicinity few days last week,
Miss Kennedy closed successful
term of school in Dist. 80 Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller are the
proud parents of baby, born June /.
Frank JAEGER and Bill Dollhouse
spent Sunday evening at Matt Jag
er's.
AL. Dickhouse went to Fort Shell
ing Wednesday, returning Thursday
evening.
Helen and Emma Butler called at
the home of Math jaeger Monday
afternoon.
Ii. and Mrs. Frank Kctcrba spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Jos. Dick
house home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Veeder and
son, Raymond spent Monday evening
at the home of John Weeders
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
daughter, Irene spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred But
Ter.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the meeting at Sank Centre last
Thursday evening and all report il
fine thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peglow and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. Jno. RIP
ka and family.
Mrs. Emil Ripka and son Erwin are
spending a week with the lady's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shoe
macker in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ritter and
baby attended the Asthman-Quade
weadinp near Long Prairie Tuesday.
The dance given at the home of
Joe Dollhouse was well attended and
all report a good time.
Frank jaeger is employed at the
Tillman home for the month of June.
Mrs. Math jaeger, who spent few
days in. st. Cloud with her son, John
JAEGER, returned home Thursday. Mr..
jaeger returned with her, on account
of Illness could not fulfill his term
as a Juror.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05
q Il q q o q q q q D q q q q y q
WESTPORT 2

y ~ q q q q O = q p q g q p 2
Mrs. Clarence Judkins is very il
at this writing.
Lillian Evans is sewing at the Jno
Gray home in Ashley.
Mrs. Geo. Hall and little daughter
are visiting at the Bert Hall home.
Jack Shircliff Of Sank Centre
motored through Wes9polt Mo.lday. Z
Alva Green and Jno. Cook are
doing carpenter work for Jake Fred
erick.
A large number of Westport people
went TO Sank Centre and Willard on
Megnofial Day.
Miss Elsie Garrder of Starbuck was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ben
Grindy last week.
There will be dance in Westport
June 9Th. Music by "Billy's Jazz
Orchestra of Glenwood.
Miss Lou Konzack of West Union
spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. o. E. Tipler.
Mrs. E. E. Jameson spent BIonoay
in Sank Centre. Her mother, Mrs,
Hogan accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Smith and
son, Howard of Tintah are spending
several days at Bert Fredericks'
Annetta Smith, who has been teach
ing south of Sank Centre, returned
to her home at Westport Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson and daugh
ter, Vera, and Archie Hogan spent
Sunday at the E. E. Jameson home
of Westport.
Lee Hamilton of Lyman Prairie
who has been in France for several
months returned to his home Srn
day evening.
A successful term Of school end.ac
here Thuradew Mav 90 Mss Lucille
Lenblze left for her home at Pine
River Friday.
Bert Frederick, Howard Snlitls
hudson Smith and Pen Frederic
nnotorad to LalSe 0rnelia, Saturday,
where they spent tie afternoon fish
ing.
Howard Stuart went to the cities
Friday wlso.,, he met his sister, Jes-
sic, who has been teaching at Under
wood, ~. ID Thev spesst several days
there baying stock for the store.
Tie married people e Westper
ara yicy; IT, gathegad at the g. O.
Frederick home Saturday night where
they slI1,,ss;sad Miss R15tll Ias.ndrY:aL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05

evening was spent in dancing and
playing card. The following families
were present: Kennedy, Gibson,
Stewart, Harry Houston, Taylor, Nc
Gowen, Dwyer, Flahaven, Coons,
Compox, Ben Houston, Wolfe, Elliott,
Mann and Demro.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-05

Gray, Dolly Hines, Elva Bodiker,
Myra Bowman and Mrs. C. C. Fred
erick. The decorations were pink and
white. Ice cream and cake were
served at five o'clock.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
ULTIMA HORA
ImpOrtanteS OpSTaCiOneS de
BOISa TeaIizadaS en- Madrid
ell e del COTri0nt0
(POR CABLE INGLES.)

LONDRES, diciembre 25.-
Los Ietos (Iituanos) acuerdan
concertar negociaciones con los
"soviets moscovitas, con objeto
de llegar al armisticio.
ATENAS.-El primer ministro
VenizeIos salio para Roma y Pa
ris.
LONDRES.-EI primer minis
tro ingIes Lloyd George saldra
la semana proxima con destino
Paris, para conferenciar con
Clemenceau.
MADRlD.-El Gobierno fun
dara cinco nuevas Academies de
Aviacion, que seran ihauguradas
ell dia primero de enero.
WASHlNGTON.-los obreros
metaI1rgicos hueIguistas decIa-
raron que aceptaran las condi-
clones que estipuIe la comision
nombrada por ell presidente Will
son.
MADRID.-En las jugadas de
BoIsa hechas ell dia %, alcanza-
ron ell 10. y ell 20. premios las
acciones 22.223 Y 23.1o3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
Los PoLAC0s TEMEN A
Los ODI0S TEUT0NES

PARIS, diciembre 25.-Sc anun-
cia extra-oficialmente que en- los
primeros dias dc enero proximo
evacuara completamente Alemania
Ell territorio que ha cedido a los
polacos.
FL general Pilsudki presidente
de Polonia, pide, con tai motive.
a las naciones Aliadas, que sean
establecidos retenes de tropas en-
las principales poblaciones de los
distritos que seran desalojados.
para evitar las iras de los alema.
mes con represalias y des6rdenes
de toda especie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
Ell FIN DEL MUNDO
Los hOmbreS de Ciencia de
Washington Sc burIarOn dc
las prGdiCCiOnGS de POrtd

Tn despacho publicado por la
prensa de Nueva York pone Ell
sofia las predicciones hechas por
el professor Porta, con motive de
la reciente conjunction de planetas
que no paso de ser un espectaculo
bello para los aficionados a las CO.
.sas de la region siderea.
Los hombres que Ell Washing
ton Sc dedican >al estudio de la
ciencia Astronomical, Sc han redo
a mandibula batiente de las maca-
bras profecias del va tristemente
celebre Porta, ell cual ha quedado
en- ridiculo ante ell mundo entero
deSpues de haber transcurrido la
fecna indicada para la desapari-
ci0n del planeta con toda la hui
mana especie, sin que ocurriera
NADIA anormal ell toda la inmensi-
dad del globo terraqueo. o ell pro-
fesor Porta eS un tonic, es un
hombre avido de eXtraordinaria
notoriedad.
El professor Porta anunci0 ma
da menos que ell fin lei munlo, sal
picando su terrible profecia de
prolijas descripciones que pusie-
ron a muchos la carne de gallina.
NADIA ha pasado Y el mundo ha
seguido su curse. impasible, ante
la iga de planetas, que ha resulta-
do mucho mas inofensiva que las
alianzas ofensiyas defensivas de
Jos pneleRcs. de LAT tierras anilnadgs
casisiempre por la ambici6n Y por
ell afan de locas conquistas.
Creemos, a pesar de todo, que
la 1nica manera de arreglar este pl
caro- mundO dscansaba ell La ma
cabra profecia de Porta. I Para que
sirve TIN mlmdo donde los especR-
ladores juegan con los hombres Y
los gobiernos, como los jugadores
con los peones de un tablero de
ajedrez? Y al fin-NaI cabo, de Sc
guir las cOsas como van, acabare-
mos por morirnos del hambre, gra-
cias al alto costo de las subsisten-
cias, que han convertible la. vida
ell un inferno cien veces peor que
ell inferno sonado por Dante Ali
ghieri.
Era preferible la cadena de ca
tastrofes anunciada por Ell genial
Porta, pues hubieramos hecho el
viaJc a la eternidad con la satisfac
ci0n de habernos librado para STEM
pre- de una porcion de inmundi-
cias fisicas y morales, que nos ha-
cen mas desgraciados que al ga
leote que arrastra pesada cadena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
DOS NINos QUEMADos

Aver, las cinco de la tarde, en- la
avenida "Antonsanti", los ninos Joa.
quin Y Francisco Marc, de once y diez
amos respectivamente, los cuales Sc
encontraban en- la puerta de su casa,
jugande con fosforos dc cerilla, tu-
vieron la desgracia de coger fucgo' las
ropas, recibiendo el primero Guenla-
duras en- el abdomen y pierras, = el
otro quemaduras en- los brazos y pier
mas, siendo asistidos por ell doctor
Fernando de Juan. Luego de cura-
dos, Joaquin tuvo que ser recluido en
la Clinica de Miramar, en- estado gra
We. La sonora veIazquez, madre dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
UN GoLPE DE MUERTE
CONTRA Ell COMUNfSMO

ROMA, diciembre 25.-El Rev
de Italia muestrase firme partida.
rio de la constitution dc un gobicr
no militar, por ser el unico a pro.
posito para aplastar de un tremen-
do golpe Ia hidra del comunismo,
que esta brotando ALI.
La policia guarda severamentc
las fronteras, para evitar que pc.
netren en- la nacion algunos prose
lites de Lenine.
Las ediciones del periodico so.
cialista "Avanti' son confscadas
frecuentemente, por sus articulos
anarquicos, en- los que Sc excita a
la protesta y a la rebellion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
La vista del injunction
continuara hoy, viernes
Importantes alegatos del Hon. Fiscal Martin y
del Licdo. Molina St Remy.

En- la maiiana del microbes en-
pez0 a discutirse Ell la Corte Ee-
deral una moci0n presentada por
ell licenciado Henry G. Molina, eli
minando ell recurso de "injunc-
tion" interpuesto por ell fiscal
Martin contra los lfderes obreros
que djrigen la huelga ferroviaria
desde las oticmas de la Fedora
ci6n Libre'
A las diez de la maiiana, estaban
eli el reducido salon designRdo pa
ra la discussion de mociones y ex-
cepciones, ell Licenciado Henry G.
Molina, ell fiscal Martin, ell senador
socialista Santiago Iglesias, ell Sc
cretario Mr.. Aguayo y ell juez Ha-
milton. Mas tarde llegaron otras
personals, Y micmbros de las logias
de mecanicos y maquinistas To-
das las sillas estaban ocApadas, Y
pOr habcr algunas personals de pie,
el juez Hamilton, al finalizar ell
extcnso informe del fiscal Mr.. Mar
tin, 0rden0 el traslado al local mas
amplio, dOnde sc celebran ordina-
riamente los jlticios.
El fiscal Martin consumi0 ell pri
mer turno, para explicar por que
deberia declararse con lugar ell re-
curse de injunction. Cit6 iuris-
prudencia impOrtante y dijo. cual
era el prop6sito del 'Ford Con-
.trQl Act aproballo par. el.AGeil-
greso. Mr. Martin habl6 por es-
pacio de una hora. exponiendo sus
puntos Gle vista sobre el movimien-
to huelguista v sus relaciones con
la production y transportation del
aziIcar Ell Puerto Rico.
Dijo que, aunque las lcyes Gle
los EstadoS Unidos amparan y pro
tegen la organization de las unio-
mes obreras (TRADE-UNIONS) !,
clio no significa, sin embargo, que
ell Gobierno no tenga facultades
para intervenir, cuando los resulta
dos de estas uniones sean perju-
diciales a la comunidad.
Mr.. Martin entiende que esta
huelga ferroyiaria ha side una cons,
piraci6n para limitar estorbar
la transportation del azicar de
Puerto Rico, Y por tai concepto,
solicit6 de la Corte, que declara-
Sc con lugar ell recurso de in
junction Mr.. Martin hablaba
muy serenamente, sin acalorarse hi
elevar la voz demasiado.
El infOrme oral del Licenciado
Henry G.. Molina empez6 a las on
&C de la maiiana y duro hasta las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
Ell CUBA TRAERA Los
RESToS DE BETANCEs

HABANA, diciembre rs Fl
presidente de los Veteranos dc Ia
Revolution de Cuba, don Fernan-
do Figueredo, confia en- conscguir
del Congreso que sea cl crucero dc
guerra Cuba" Ell que sea desti.
nado a Francia para traer los res
tos del insigne patricia Betanccs
Una delegation de cubanos y
portorriquefios, Isl triunfa Ia pc.
ticion del Presidente dc los Vete.
ramos, -embarcara en- el Cuba
con objeto de hacerse entrega dc
las sagradas reliquias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26

doce y veinte. Todos los Iideres de
la Federation Libre" estaban en-
la Corte; Prudencio Rivera Mar
tinez, Rafael Alfonso, Miguel Ber-
nard Silva, Y otros, quienes felici-
taron calurosamente al Licenciado
Molina, por su brillantc defensa,
Mr.. Molina presento de una ma
nera muy habil ell gran contraste
que hay entire la huelga de India
napolis, y la huelga ferroviaria de
Puerto Rico; hizo la historic de
ambos movimientos, Y determine
la~acci6n que habia tornado ell go
bierno de Washington, Ell la huel-
ga de Indianapolis, accion que ha-
bia culminado en- ia presenta-
cion de un injunction.
Exprese ell abogado de la de-
fensa que ell . injunction de IN
dianap0lis Sc habfa establecido por
la intransigencia de los mineros,
que praticamente no querfan acep-
tar el arbitraje Y ell Gobierno, por
conducto del Secretario del Ira
bajo, habia agotado todos los me-
dios posibles de cpnciliaci6n.
Aca es totalmente diferente la
situacion; Y, segln Sc expreso ell
Licenciado Moliiia los empleados
del Ferrocarril, antes de ir a la
huelga, hicieron cuanto estaba a
su alcance por Ilegar a un acuer-
.as,asin .feeufrir a-inedidas viofens-
taS.
El Licenciado Molina inculp6 a
la Compaffa del Ferrocarril Gle la
Supuesta conspiraci0n para limitar
ell transporte del aziicar, porque
sus jefes rehusaron abiertamente
entrar Ell la discussion del memo
rial enviado por los obreros, incl
tandoles a esta huelga.
Otra de las cosas que determine
ell abogado de la defensa fue la
actuaci6n de Santiago 1glesias Ell
los comienzos del movimiento huel
guista.
Cerca de las doce dio lectura a
una reyista americana Ell la que
habia m mensaje del presidente
Wilson, defendiendo las libertadeS
Y los derechos Gle los obreros, So
bre todo eli derecho a la huelga J
Il la organization.
.El juez Hamilton mostrose gran
dementc interesado ell la diserta-
cion del abogadJ.
La vista del Injunction fuG
suspendida las doce Y yeinte mi
nutos Gle la maiiana, para ser con
tinuada hoy viernes las diez.