davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Eight Criminal Insane
Still at Large After
Escape in Illinois

Chester. ILL.,, April 5.--An armed
possee is securing the Mississippi river
bottoms south of Chester, in pursuit of
eight inmates of the Chester State hos
pital for criminal insane who participat-
cd in the delivery at the institution late
Sunday night, when fifteen men made
their escape after assaulting and over
powering the night keeper. Hospital
officials said the men who escaped were
considered among the most dangerous
of the inmates.
Seven of the men were captured yes
terday and last night and returned to
the hospital. One Of the number, Harry
Sork Of Rock Island, Illinois, was prob
ably fatally shot when he resisted cap
f,lrp
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
WOMEN P|CKETS
Of IRISH CAUSE
HAL TED BY Law
Two Arrested as Well as
Assaulted by Two Oth-
er Women as They
Flaunted Banners.

Washington. April 5.-The federal
government moved Monday to put an
end to the picketing Of the British en-
bassy which was renewed in the morn
ing by women sympathizers with the
movement for an Irish republic.
United States District Attorney Las
key informed Matthew O"Brien, coun-
sci for the women. that if his clients
persisted they, would be prosecuted un-
der federal statute which makes the
offering of an insult to diplomatic rep
resentative of foreign government or
to his official residence, a felony pun
ishable by penitentiary sentence.
simultaneously, Mr.. Laskey communi-
Gated his decision to the District Of Col
umbia commissioners, who instructed
the police to arrest the women after
warning them.
PIckots Arrested.
Captain Doyle and two police women
were sent to the embassy in patrol
wagon and found Mrs. Mary Walker,
Of Astoria, Long Island, and Miss Mollie
Carroll, Of New York City. carrying
banners on the sidewalk
Captain Doyle informed the banner
bearers that unless they left in Is min
utes, they would be arrested under fed
eral statutes, but they refused to de-
part After they had been taken to
headquarters and held for half an hour,
they were released on orders of Mr..
Laskey.
The district attorney explained SUBJ
seQucntly that the police acted before
Mr.. O'Brien had had time to notify his
clients Of the governments decision.
In Fight Hour Earlier.
An hour before the police interven-
ed. Mrs. Sophie Stanton, and Mrs. Hat
tie Larkin, Of this city. attacked two
pickets who had preceded Mrs. Walker
and Miss Carroll and were arrested on
charges of "iisorderly conduct" They
were released upon depositing a cash
forfeit of SIS each.
Mrs. Walker and Miss Carroll were
not replaced at the embassy after the
police took them away and leaders Of
Of the. movement would not say what
were t5eir plans for Tuesday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
BATTLE 0F EIGHT HOURS |SF0UGHT
FORPOSSESS|ON Of S|BER|ANPORT;
RUSSIANS AND KOREANS PRISONERS

fighting
of the city.
Some officials the
rested and depoed All Russians have been aed and the Japanese
imperial flag flying the place of the Russian from all
me buildings
Throughout last the Japanese fought with rifles machine
grenades and small artillery all the Their fir
ing met little opposition the taken the Japan
toward occupation having been the
Many Russians escaped the hill behind the whence they
had months when the Admiral
Early Monday the japanese launched the Korean
which they occupied Later
tied together with through many of the
last of the American expedonary under General
William s. Graves left Vadvostok April l. few hours
their departure posted the stating that
would Siberia present The
camaion warned all inhabitants against unfndy the Russian
population The
that time until the clash today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
kolchak's Remnants
in Plight Except for
Money; Plenty of Gold

London, April ga dispatch to the
London Times from Harbin dated March
%, says the fate Of the army of Gen
eral Voitzekoffsky, the sole remnant Of
Admiral Kolchak's forces in trans
Raikalia, calls for serious considera-
ton. The dispatch adds that thousands
Of men and officers are anxious to leave
bolsheyist territory, but that the consent
of the Chinese and Japanese has to be
obtained for the exodus from Siberia,
and that their attitude has not yet been
definitely shown.
There is gold reserve at Chita
amounting to 4OOOO,OOO gold rubies,
($2O, GOO OOO) at the disposal of Gen
eral Noitzekoffsky, the dispatch adds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
ARMY TRAINING
FIGHT RE0PENED
F0RF|NA[ ROUND
Wadsworth Denounces
Unprep are d n SIS for
Fearful Extravaganza
In Life and Cash..

Washington, April 5.-Unprepared
ness on the part of the United States
was directly responsible for fearful
extravagances" in lives and money. Sen.
ator Wadsworth, Republican, of New
York, said in opening discussion on tn,
army reorganization bill submitted by
the senate military committee. A bitter
fight is expected over its provision fo1
compulsory military training. Ever
should the proponents o4 compulsory
training win in the senate leaders wer,
doubtful whether this provision would be
retained in the bill as finally agreed m.
on in conference. The house voted
against such training by big maiorit,
and the Democrats at party confer.
ence went on record as opposed to it.
Unfair to Depend on Veterans.
The war department reorganization
plan was rejected, Senator Wadsworth
told the senate, because "thc commit
tee believed it violated our Democratic
institutions" 1T would have made our
ulars," he said. 1T would have estab-
lished larger regular army and made
it dominate completely the entire mill
tary establishment. The c<mmittec did
not believe in that type or that size of
an army
Defending the committee plans, for
training boys between IS and II years,
Senator Wadsworth declared it was un-
fair to ask the veterans of the war to
continue to fill the role Of the defend
ers of the country, which was rightful-
ly the duty Of their successors in age"
Makes Private Basis Of Army.
The bill, the New York senator said.
sets up military policy which en-
phasizes the dependence of the coun-
try on the private soldier and gives the
private soldier the prior training, which
experience shows, is necessary $50
that when he goes into battle he may
have a decent chance for his life
Estimates Of over a billion dollars
would be required actually for com
pulsory training were contradicted by
Senator Wadsworth, who said the ulti-
mate cost would not exceed $654, ,OO, 600.
Provisions for a graduated reduction in
the size of the permanent standing army
from $4,000 enlisted men and 1900
(Continuod On pnGo TWo.)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton. of Huh
House, identified the body. Except for
q coat and hat. which were missing. the
clothing was the same as Miss Do Kay
wore when she disappeared. .
Mrs. Britton said she was convinced
the girl had committed suicide.
Miss De Kay was the daughter Of
John Wesley De Kay. wealthy packer.
sent to Chicago by her father after her
graduation from London boarding
school. She arrived at Hull House last
December to assist in work among the
poor. under Miss Jane Addams' direc-
ton.
'.She was despondent while at Hun
Hdase." Mrs. Britton said, "and grieved
ov6k the pox marks on her face.h
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
CRAzED BANDIT
AND POLICEMAN
SHOT IN BAT TIE
Maniac and 50 Police
Have Revolver Duel in
Dark Theater After a
$4,000 Bank Holdup.

st. Louis. April 5.-A lone bandit
killed one police officer, seriously wound
ed three others and himself was killed
when he held up and robbed the Easton-
Taylor Trust company here Of $4,000
Monday.
The bandit. carrying revolver in
each hand entered the hank shortly aft
er O'Clock. There were 5 custom
ers In the bank and he herded them and
began firing the revoivers.
A riot call was sounded and so police
men heavily armed responded. The
bandit obtained $4,000 from Louis E.
SCHNEIDER, the cashier, and sought re.
fuge In an adjoining theater, which was
empty.
FIGHTS FROM ORCHESTRA PIT
Tho police surrounded the theater.
The bandit used the orchestra pit from
which to shoot and would rise over the
top Of II and firo rs the c,.trolmen en-
tered. The gun battle lasted nearly 20
minutes.
Policeman Terrence McF arland was
shot through the heart and died Instant
iy. Patrolman Claude Adams was shot
in tho abdomen.
Police said the mans conduct indlcat-
ed he had become crazed from drugs.
The money was found concealed In his
clothing.
BULLET THROUGH LOCKS.
Crouched in tho pit tho robber had the
advantage Of being hlddea BY darkness.
while the policemen stood In tho tight
as they entered.
John r. flanagan, president OF tho
bank, told the police the man began fir
ing as soon as he entered and that one
Of the bullets passed through his hair.
Several women In the institution tainted.
The robber was shot In the face 50
kadiy that police said Il probably would
be Impossible to identify him.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
No More Rum in Mince
Pie, Nor Sherry Dash
in Terrapin, Is Ruling

Baltimore. April 5.-Thc following
ruling has been received by Prohibition
Commissioner Richard S. Dodson from
Commissioner Kramer in Washington:
commissioner Roper. after consider
ing the matter very carefully. has de-
cided that, under the law, there is no
authority for issuing permits to use
liquor for culinary purposes. In the
further progress Of your work, there
fore. you may govern yourself accord
ingly.
''No further applications for with
drawal should be approved under permits
outstanding"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
LAKE GIVES UP GIRL MISSING SINCE
DEC. 80; DAUGHTER OF WEALTHY PACKER
BRlEVED OVER POCK- MARKED FACE

Chicago, April 5.-The body Of Jeanne
Anna De Kay. 70 years old, whose dis
appearance from Hull house December
30. was followed by nation wide
search. was found Monday in Lake
Michigan, near the municipal pier.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
AGREE ON P. o. BILL.

Washington. April 5.--A final agree
ment on the $46O. 900 900 postoffice ap-
preparation bill has been reached by the
house and senate conferees. The con-
ference previously had accepted senate
provisions for q transcontinental ex-
perimental airplane mail service be-
tween New York and San Francisco via
Chicago.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
r. I. uNlNSTRUCTEO.

Providence. K. l., April 5.--An unin-
structed delegation to the Republican
national convention was elected without
opposition by state and district Repub-
lican conventions. Ratification Of the
peace treaty with such reservations as
will fully safeguard America was the
keynote of the platform.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
WOULD FREE USE OF
CANAL TO YANK SHIPS

Washington, April j.-Exemption
from Panama canal tolls Of American
coastwisc vessels is proposed by Chair
man Jones, OF the senate commerce COM
mittee, in an amendment introduced to
pending house bill to regulate canal
charges
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
GOLD SHIP At HALIFAX.

Halifax, N. s., April 5.-The steam
ship Carmania, which arrived here on
the way from Liverpool to New York,
had aboard gold valued at $1O,OOO,OOO
destined for the United States sub
treasury in New York.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
ONLY MUNICIPAL ELECTION
CHANGES ARE RETIRING Of
Three ALDERMEN, IN favor
Of 2LAD0R|TES, DEMOCRAT
Boyd Defeat. Hubbard in First Ward; Bosley in
Third and Sleevey in Fifth, Garry Labor to Vic
tory; Booth in Second and Calvert in Fourth,
Republican Winners; First and Fourth Wards
Carried for Commission Government.

With approximately 46 cent of the registered of the
city cast the election Monday the proposition to change
the form of city from the present and board
of aldermen to that of the plan rejected
by vote of 1883 for the change to 1454 against it. The
sition, therefore, defeated by II votes
In the councanc contests three of the four members of the
board who seeking be returned down
defeat Calvin Hubbard in the First ward lost to Gilbert
Boyd by g. Sullivan retired in the Third ward by Guy
Bosley by 80 Harry Sheppard defeated in the Fifth
ward by George seevy by 80 votes George Booth seek
reelection the Second ward landed winner Ras
Jorgenon by AZ votes George Calvert the Fourth
Richard Sherwood by votes
The contest in the First ward proved that the Republican
strength with the scattering votes which went Chester
former fellow alderman of Hubbard the defeated candidate
would not have been sufficient to have Boyd Demo-
crat Boyd having clear majority Of 10 Hartan
had been written Labor Party candidate but this
admittedly sharp political practice and failed to bring results,
Mr. Hartman had repudiad the nomination Hubbard has
served as alderman from the ward for eight years
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
FOCH WILL SEIZE
FRANKFORT; RUHR
BATTLEIS FOUGHT
Berlin Forces Lose 200 in Killed as Fighting Re-
newed With Reds; Paris Government Says 1t
Cannot Longer Defer Action; Advance Across
Rhine Starts; War Tribute Will Be Levied

Mayence, April 5-By The Associated Press )The French
troops will occupy Frankfort early Tuesday morning. Some
detachments have already started
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

Berlin, April 5(By The Associated Press) 1.-The govern
ent killed in fresh fighting in the t
angle formed by Dsburg Dormund and ESSEN according to
official information given the correspondent this morning Except
triangle quiet generally being restored in the Ruhr dis
trict.
is estimated that at least two weeks will elapse before
conditions The assertion made that the military
employed in the Ruhr region with the exception of few add
batteries does exceed the force authorized by the
treaty these troops will be withdrawn order
is restored
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

Sherwood Lost BY But 8.
The most interesting contest of the
election was that OF the Fourth ward
where Calvert (Rep.) was opposed by
Sherwood uaborl. Calvert lead in three
and Sherwood carried four Of the seven
precincts. but Calvert's total was suf-
ficient to land him by the slender margin
of eight votes.
In the Third ward. Bosley Labor)
(Rep.) finishing winner in but one. and
in that instance by only a margin Of
two votes, while Bosley defeated him in
one precinct Al votes.
The commission manager proposition
was favored in every one of the five
precincts in the First ward. defeated in
every precinct Of the Second ward. tied
in one, carried in four and defeated in
two precincts of the Fourth ward and
was defeated in the Fifth ward.
The fact that the day was generally
voters, as the city has not high record
for voting on the years when there is
no mayoral fight. and the 46 per cent of
the votes cast Monday may be said to
be Il fairly good showing.
The vote in detail:
First Ward:
BOYD (Dem.) .. 73 Is 80 60 9l-3449
Hubbard tRep.).. 20 II 60 81 43-2S7
Hartman Iabor). Q 3 9 10 12- 43
For Change $3.50. s. - 50 - 76-2SO
Against it ..... 62 73 40 81 69-2S7
Boyds majority 10 votes; plurality
over Hubbard 81 votes. Commission car
ried in ward by 93 votes.
Second Ward:
Precincts n s = Z g 9 Total t,,
Booth (Rep.) 80. c5 IS so 5o-1d3
For Change ........ g z 81 21- 81
Booths majority, ~ votes. Commits
sion manager plan defeated in ward 1O7
votes.
Third Ward:
iOii I2 I3 Total
Sullivan (Rep.) .... 81 g So 43-246
Bosley U.aborl go. ~ so 124 73-:34:1.6
For change .. 30 II Is 6O-229
Against it ....... 66 so 131 55-3H332
Bosley's majority. so votes. Commits
sion manager plan defeated in ward
1O2 votes.
(CoLtinued m Page rwo.)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
FRENCH MOVES YELLED IN SECRECY.

Paris April 5-(By The Associated Press)-An officers
soldiers holiday leave have been ordered ron
their units Immediately Otherwise the utmost main
tanned official circles concerning the nature of the military
precautions which Premier Meand has instructed Marshal
Foch take the Rhine occupation is current
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17

dante escasa Ell Sus tierras Y en-
sus montanas. Creo que constitu-
yen un gran tribute al genio los
esfuerzos de la industria del pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, la cual ellos
han preparado para la production
por todos los medios posibles EN-
cada pulgada de SUI territorio, 10
mlSmo ,en valles que en- monta
mas. Quiero recordar otra cosa.
Lastima a mis- ideales de Rep1-
blica Ideal Americana que cual-
quier ciudadano que Sc cobije bajo
la protection Gle la bandera ameri-
cana sea tratado en- forma tai, que
lie haga considerarse como que el
no forma parte de esta republica.
No puedo mirar ell rostro genial
dc nuestro patriotico colega senior
C6rdova Davila, sin dejar de SEN
tir inmensos deseoS Gle estrechar
su mano con fuerza y gritar pull
mon pleno: 81 Viva Puerto Rice"
Su inteligencia, SUI lealtad a su
pueblo Y a nuestra bandera, han
sido un motive de inspiration pa
ra todos nosotros. Sc senSia latir
un gran sentimiento en- sus paia-
bras cuando manifestaba ante vo-
sotros la protection que la bandera
americana habia dado Su pueblo
el aliento que los Estados Unidos
lie habia dado, desarrollando su
sistema educativo. Y ahora -agre
gaba acabados de llegar de los
campos de batalla de la lealtad Y
la gloria comun, levantamos los
brazos hacia vosotros Y exclama-
mos: Concedednos la oporttrni-
dad para alcanzar la iguaIdad f.
'nanciera con los demas ciudada-
nos de la bandera que amamos".
Ell afan del imperio no es un
producto de la observation, segun
Sc ha dicho. Cuando William Jen-
nings Bryan abrio su gran canApa
ma contra las tendencias impe-
rialistas EN- America en- 10 que res
pecta a sus poseciOnes il1sulares,
senal6 ael peligro que Sc oculta de
tras de La polftica de mantener te-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17
Senorita, senorita

Una muy culta distinguida profe
sora, la sefiorita Bermddez, ha pubn-
cado en- Ell MUNDo de aver su opinion
respecto los diez poetas que, ,su
juicio, debieran figurar en- las paginas
de la Antologia Hispano Americana
Hemos visto con pena que la dis
tingli.da profesora haya oividado itan
pronto! el nombre de Luis Rodriguez
Cabrera.
FL ir6nico Y mordaz "Diabolin'',
tan lleno de genio Y tan rico de glo-
ria, no fgurara (por 10 que toca a Ia
sefiorita Bermldez) en- Ia Antologia
del professor de Wits.
El sublime autor de tantas magni-
ficas fligrRnas, de nantos 'versos de
extremada finura uno de los poetas
hispano-americanos que mas sinceridad
han puesto en- la poesia, ha perdido to
da su obra, todo su talento, toda su
finura espiritual en- La ep nion muy res
petable de la sefiorita Bermtdez.
Menos NAL.
Menos NAL que su glorioso nombre
permanecers imborrable en- ell recuerdo
y en- La, memoria de todos los que CO.
nocen y admiran su obra.
No hay para que decir, en- una aQui
latacion discreta de valores hterarios,
Luis Rodriguez Cabrera iespiritu for
midablel triunfara Y ocupara el sitio
que, por su obra, lie corresponds.
Sefiorita Bermidez: FL gran poeta
que usted parece olvidar era iel can
tor mas perfecto, mas profundo, mas
vehementc, mas rebelde, de mi terra
y dc La suyal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17
Atsneo Puertorrlqueho
VELADA LIRICO-LITERARIA
PARA PASADO MANANA LII
MES
PROGRAMA

L. sPolonesa Militar'', de Cho
pin, piano, por la senorita Blanca
Rosa Landr6n.
2.-"Poemas Cortos'', versos de
Luis Munoz Marin, por su autOr.
Bel Trovador" (Fantasia) /,
piano, por ell nino Rafael Angulo.
4.-CE6nica de Luis Villaronga,
por su autor.
5.-tLo que dicen los Clarines'
poesia de Santos Chocano, recita-
da por Alfredo Vargas.
g. lorna Surriento" de Ca
pua, canto, por la nina Camelia
Perez.
tia Raz6n y ell Sentimien-
to, Algunos Conceptds", lcuarti-
Has de F. Jimenez O.'Neill, por su
autor.
81 Melodia'i a cuatro manos,
piano, por los nifios Matildes y
Maria del Pillar Cordero.
9.-Breyes palabras de clausu-
IA, por Ell doctor Juan B. Soto.
10.-"La Borinquena''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17

to Rico, pues ninguna otra idea es-
taria en- ammonia con ell espiritu
de los Estados Unidos.
81 aceptamos sus armas en- la
guerra, 81 aceptamos su lealtad en-
la paz, 81 aceptamos en- cualquier
forma su ayuda patriotica, enton-
ces os commino, senores represen-
tantes, y os digo que debe ser vpes
tro primer pensamiento, ell primer
deber del gobierno americana, dar
este pueblo luchador ayuda finan-
ciera, de manera que no haya H.
meas divisorias entire sus soldados
que pelearen por nuestra bandera,
Y los nuestros, que tambien pelea
ron por ella. La 'lealtad, la since.
ra lealtad de cualquier pueblo,
constituye la base de la seguridad
de los gobiernos. Por ESQ me opon
go a que Sc establezcan diferen-
tes seccioneS que componen nues.
ira patria comGn. Y permitidme
decir para terminar, que 81 ell 60
bierno comete errores al legislar
de este modo para Puerto Rico, lie
gislemos del lado de la genero-
sidad sin preocuparnos de consi-
deraciones mezquinas. Incurra-
mos en- el error, pero ayudemos,
dand6les nuestra proseccion Y
nuestro aliento, que aumente la
lealtad Y ell amor de ese noble pue
bio hacia nosotros, y ayudemos
tambien a aumentar su felicidad.
America necesita a Puerto Rico.
Demosle, en- ell nombre de la Jus
ticia de America, de su grandeza
y de su libertad, la generosa pro-
teccion de nuestras manos; demos
aLientp a los corazones .portori-
quenos, que son tambien corazones
americanos, desarrollemos sus re-
cursos, hagamos de esa isla un EN-
PORTO de riqueza v de gloria, ha-
gamosla parte integrante Y res
ponsable de la Rep1blica America
ma.
La session termin6 sin que que
dara nada decidido con respecto al
bill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17

rritorios Ell calidad de provincias
y declare que era anti-americano
aceptar la lealtad de los ciudada-
nos de cualquier dependencia y no
darles libre oportunidad y libre
curse para expresar su PATRIOTS
mo. ST este gobierno poderoso Y
r.ico-permitidme decirlo- hace
un error, como Green algunos, al
aprobar esta ley queremos cum
plir nuestras obligaciones con to-
dos los agricultores americanos-
aceptamos ese error como un gran
de V honrado eSfuerzo de la ma
ci6n para ayudar a sus nuevos Y
agradeeidos cilldadanos de Puer-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17
Reporter Republican,.
LAS TNscRIPeIoNEs DE AVER

t}as9,gsls 81 ~----Tr--, 52E WGr esI
DespusSsd annnciar, gpor espa-
eio de una semana, una Ynayoria
de trescientos wotos sobrerlos unio
nistas, con letras bieni grandcs y
EN- prilnarA plana de las columas
del peri6dico 9.tEl Tiempo ., a la
vez que apostaban dos mid d6lares
a que EN- las inscripciones verifica
das aver tarde resultaban los re-
publicanos zen la tmayorfa antes
indicada, resultaron vencidos.
Seg1n ellos, obtuvieron cincuen
ia Y ocho votos de mayoria sobre
los unionistas, entire los que fgu-
ran los siguientes votantes de San
turce:
Alfonso, Estades Lopez, Severe
Marrero Dominguez, Pablo To-
rres Torres, Rafael Goicoechea, Ma
nuel Morales Munoz, R. Dull Mack,
Ruperto Fuentes, Rafael Aurelia
no Marxuach, Miguel Aracil Bo-
meta, Jose Ayala Vizcarrondo, Ra-
mon Ressy Perez, Manuel Ruiz Pc
rez y Rafael Torres Ramos.
Pudimos observar que para OBJ
tener esa mayoria, que los unionis
tas niegan en- absolute, tuvo que
lanzarse a la calle toda la plana
mayor del partido rep1blicano, ca
pitaneado por su Jefe Supreme,
quien hizo de todo, identifcador,
recusador y corredor; y tambien
pudimos yer a cierto doctor, que
desempenaba ell mismo papel. ! Y
ESQ QUE NO Sc PUEDE EN-
TRAR A La SAI4A DE INSCRIP
CLONES A. MENOS QUE NO VA
YAN A INSCRIBIRSE!
Seg1n calculos de los unionis-
tas, ell resultado de las inscripcio-
nes de aver, fue ell siguiente:
Unionistas, 223; Republicanos,
191, y socialistas, G3.
Es' possible que los republicanos
Sc; eSten enganando asa mlSmOS, con
tando como electoreS' inscritoS a
todos aquellos que presentan su
peticion de inscription.
No es asi, senores republicanos
solamente sc cuenta como eleetor
inscrite aquel quien la rJunta lie
Iexpide. su correspondence certifi-
cado de inscription.
Sc desprende de todo este, que
81 ustedes qnieren conservar a
Puerto Arturo, es necesario man
den a pintar votos, va que la ma
yoriaf unionista en- San Juan, la
cual estaba un POGO indiferente, ha
despertado; y aunque lentamente
Sc inscribira de aqui a JUNO. Sc
mana tras semana, y os dara la ba-
tida final ell dia dos de noviembre,
que sera cuando ustedes vengan
a yer la realidad de las cosas. :.
Un Unionista.