davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-10

feather her if did not CO."
who said they would shoot any
body's head off If they looked out Of
the door,"
"Dr. McKoin."
What size car was it?"
"A roadster. DIR. McKoin drove the
car. Mr.. Kirkpatrick sat on the
door,"
Wasn't much ROOM"
The witness giggled mo
Al times Addie May stopped in her
recital TO wipe away a tear, especial
iy during her account of the pleadings
of her mother.
Did they give you lecturer" the
young woman was asked.
NO sir"
Are Mr.. Clark and Hopkins Klans-
men?"
II believe Mr.. Clark is. I do not
know about Mr.. Hopkins
How long had your parents lived in
Mer Rouge. when you were ordered
away?"
Thirteen years"
Where is Fred Clemons, who was
| came for you?"
Il understand he is in New Orleans -
who was your family physician?"
McKoin Her Physician.
"Dr. Doddy; DR.. McKoin also. Mrs.
McKoin was my music teacher"
What time did Fred Clemmons
come to your houSe?"
About $50 in the afternoon"
How, long had you been taking
music lessons?"
About one year"
You were going to Sunday school?'
Yes, sir"
"Where?"
"Tn Mer Rouge"
Were you going to SCHOOL,"
'No, sir, 1 quit school in the eighth
grade"
Didn't DR.. McKoin tell you that
night you couldn't come back to Mer
Rouge without permission OF the
klan?'
No sir. he told me I never could
come back.
Il got a letter from Mr.. Hopkins in
May, telling me everything had been
| fixed"
Are you positive it was DIR. Nc
Koin?"
Yes, sir. I knew his voice.
Knew Him by Walk.
Il knew him by his walk and his
height and weight"
Miss Hamilton was excused after
| being on the witness stand for about
| half an hour and w. c. Andrews, one
| of those flogged on August "a, was
! recalled. He testified to the effect
| that at one time at Stampley, three
miles north OF Mer Rouge, he and
I
klansmen.
How were they dressed?"
Dressed in white. all hoods reach
| ing to their feet. They went out the
| Stampley road. We followed them, as
| had business with them. I had re-
| ceived a note. l found IT in my au-
| tomobile. 1t said / was running up
and down the road and disturbing the
peace at all times of the night II
[ was signed by the vigilant commit
| tee. 1 followed them to talk to them
| about the note"
Did Watt Daniel and Harry Neelis
| who accompanied you, have business
| with the klan?"
Not that l know of"
where did you overtake them?"
stopped at Negro House.
'"They stopped at a negro house. We
stopped one hundred yard away:
some were out of their cars. 1t was
q moonlight night. and we could see
plainly. Some of them went into the
negro house. When they came out
they came down to where we were
and surrounded our car. They told us
to hold up our hands. They searched
Watt of making whisky. He said he
had not made any whisky since No
vember, when he had received a
warming They then searched my car.
took my pistol. but later returned 1t.
They did not return Watts. We
went on to town. A few minutes
later the klansmen came through. One
of the automobiles stopped and a
man shouted, Here, Watt, is your pis-
toln Watt went out to the automo-
bile and got his gun"
Evening star., 1923-01-10

pact was uppermost in official thought
here.
The crisis in Europe, precipitated by
French determination 20 proceed with
forciale measures in Germany, has
put aAnew aspect on the situation, and
the Washington government has been
forced to brush aside other considera-
tionS in determining its course.
The administration already has
congressional support for its with
drawal order in "A resolution adopted
Saturday by the Senate favoring that
course. The decision to recall the
forces came as a complete surprise.
even to the senators who supported
this resolution, however. as no hint
had been given that there had been
further exchanges with the French
authorities on the reparationS queS-
tion since Secretary Hughes present
ed his proposal for an appeal 10 in
ternational flnanciers to avert forcible
measures in Germany.
1,IS7 in Rhine Army.
The form and exact nature Of these
exchanges, in which France was said
to have been informed that the troops
would be recalled if the French plan
of action was to be carried out. is
not known. There was no effort at
the State Department today, however,
to deny that such an interchange had
taken place.
The American forces on the Rhine
which for some time have been con
fined to the city of Coblenz and i'm
mediate vicinity comprise 107 officers
and 1850 men. it was stated in 4
Coblenz dispatch to the Associated
Press on January z. The forces are
made up of forty-one officers and $50
men of the Sth Infantry and, i'm addi-
tion, quartermasters. Signal and Hos
pital corps and engineers and motor
repair units.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
Peace Possibilities Enhanced by
Nationalist Assembly Attitude.

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1928.
CONSTANTINOPLE, January 10
Hassen Bey has returned to Lausanne
with the latest instructions of the
nationalist assembly, which appear
to- be more conciliatory than it was
thought they would be. Ismet Pasha
is instructed:
1. To moderate the uncompromising
attitude of some Of the members of
the Turkish delegation and to make
the most serious effort in the diree-
tion of the conclusion OF peace with
in the limits of the nationalist pact
2. To insist that Mosul must remain
Turkish, but he is authorized to dis
cuss with the British the question of
the oil fields. If the British show a
conciliatory attitude Ismet Pasha may
enter into negotiations with Lord
Curzon to give British firms exclusive
concessions for the exploration and
exploitation of the oil fields, provided
the Turkish government is promised
q large royalty.
3-To be prepared to give in on the
question of the Greek patriarehate pro-
vided 1T breaks off relations with the
Greek churches outside of Turkish ter
ritory and gives up it's political and
legal privileges. Furthermore, the as
sembly demands that the patriarchate
to be transferred to Asia Minor IL ttlis
is asked for by the Anatolian Greeks.
ITO insist that the question con-
cerning home land for the Armenians
does not concern the Lausanne confer
ence. This question has been solved
by Independent treaties agreed upon by
the Turks and the interested states.
The Armenian republic NAV reopen the
question If it so desires.
5. Te show conciliatory attitude
with regard to the financial clauses
of the capitulations, but must remain
firm with regard to the judicial
that Turkey after the signing Of
peace will try to reorganize it's law
courts and probably will invite for
eign experts to preside over a COM
mission organized for the PURPOSE.
but no such clauses can be embodied
"The British" they say, ''have good
gold pounds sterling, not filthy Turk
ish paper money, and for the British
nothing is too expensive, while the
nationalist officers count their money
before ordering and then bargain half
an hour before paying"
A few days ago a special messenger
left Angora for Paris, carrying a let
ter from Kemal Pasha to President
Millerand. In it Kemai recalls that,
according to the AngoFa treaty sign
ed by Franklin BouIlion for France.
the French agreed to split the Turk
ish claims to complete Independence.
Kemal agrees that this may hurt
French business and he offers to
France extensive and exclusive ad-
yantages in return for complete sup
port at Lausanne.
Among the inducements Kemal pro-
poses are exclusive concessions for
the exploitation of Turkish Black sea
and Mediterranean ports, as well as
the extension to French firms of min
eral rights along the coast.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
SENATOR HALE GIVES COAL
TO AVERT PERIL OF FREEZING

ed him, of the acute suffering from lack
of coal and from the zero weather in
his home state. One telegram from
Howard Lauriston of 463 Main street,
Westbrook. Me, an employe in a paper
mill. declared that coal was selling at
$22 ton, and even at that ii was i'm
possible to get it, and that heavy SHOWS
and zero weather were making condi-
tions worse. He has a wife and four
children. Senator Hale telegraphed
I.auriston to hire a truck, at the sena
tors expense. and get some coal from
the Hale residence at Portland. half q
dozen miles aWSAs
Evening star., 1923-01-10
PRESS CLUB POST ELECTS

Edward 3. Clark was last night elect
ed commander Of the National Press
Club Post, No. 20, Of the American Le-
RioH, at the annual meeting held at the
Press Club. Capt. John Fl. Craige, U. s.
M. c., aide to MAJ. Gen. John 4, Le-
jeune, and former newspaper man,
was elected senior vice commander.
Other officers chosen were: Brig. Gen.
Amos K. Fries. head of the chemical
warfare service of the Army, Junior vice
commander; Paul J. McGahen of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, post adjatant;
Earl Goodwin, assistant to the president
OF the Chesapeake and Potomac Teie-
phone Company, nnance officer; Frank
A, !. Connolly and Jack g. Connolly, tYe
and Gel ]. n. Heller. post sergeant,at,
arms.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, January "a
Martin bombing plane, with it's eIe-
yator shaft broken, and with no me-
chanical control or balance. was
brought safely to earth at Kemp
Vile today by Lieut.. James l.. Gresh-
am, with the assistance of Privates
Kelley and Bailey, who, while the
plane was rapidly gaining speed in
it's downward course, crawled out
on the tail, and by quick maReuver-
ing. balanced the machine with their
own weight. The feat, officials at
Langley Field stated, is without
precedent.
sand feet in the air when Lieut.. Gres-
Evening star., 1923-01-10

Senator Hale of Maine has te1e-
graphed the caretaker at the old Hale
residence at Portland, Me-, to- dis
tribute the coal stored in the cellar in
the house to people who are unable
to get coal and who are in danger of
freezing. Furthermore. the senator
wired to throw the Hale residence
open to families who are suffering
from the cold.
Senator Hale's action was brought
about by. the reports, which have reach
Evening star., 1923-01-10
CHRISTMAS FUND GIFTS.

Additional subscriptions to the
Christmas opportunity fund of the
Associated Charities received by This
Star follow:
II. A. s., No. 9, $2.oo; Grace ID.
Church, any, $500; Miss s. r. G.. any,
$1,000: w. T. Smith, Nos. 2, z, 9, IL, IL
and Ia 43aoa
Evening star., 1923-01-10
HOSTS TO BE TORN
FROM THEIR HOMES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

KContlnued from First Page.)
children to their homes and the res
toration of property rights to refu-
gees. They also agreed to give the
minorities all the rights granted them
in other European treaties.
TERMS FROM ANGoRA.
Evening star., 1923-01-10

Green flies reproduce very rapidly,
nineteen generations being possible
in sixteen weeks
Evening star., 1923-01-10

Many women in Holland are study
ing eRRineerinRa --,s--.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
WOMAN SAYS KLAN
ORDERED HER EXILE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-01-10

CONTINUED from First Page. !,
Evening star., 1923-01-10
DEBT BODY TO ASK
BROADER POWERS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
Don Alexandra BOzzO y senora

Con ell objeto de recuperar su sa-
lud que ha tenido bastante quebran-
tada en- estos iiltimos dias sale hoy ha-
cia Barranquitas, en- donde Sc propone
permanecer una temporada nuestro es-
tipado compafiero v fraternal amigo,
manager de nuestra Empresa, don Ale
jandro Bozzo.
Acompafa al senior Bozzo su distin-
guida apreciable esposa sefora Gra-
ciela B. de Bozzo.
Necesariamente que ell reposo la
tranquilidad de que va a disfrutar
nuestro querido companero, asf como
la agradable temperature de la mon
tafa, han de infuir de manera decisi-
va en- su restablecimiento y son nues-
tros mas fervientes deseos que GUAM
to antes podamos verle nuevamente en-
ire nosotros, rebosante' de salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
DON MANUEL GONZALEZ

Aver regreso de Espafia en- COM
palfa de su distinguida Y elegante
esposa hijos, ell dignisimo caballe-
70 sefior don Manuel Gonzalez, en-
tusiasta Presidente de la Casa de
Espafa en- Puerto Rico Y uno de los
hombres que mas laboran por ell pro-
greso agricola financiero. del pals.
El senor Gonzalez, quien cuenta
con grandes simpatias en- Puerto Ri
co, por el carino Y ell devote afecto
que prodiga siempre a las cosas de
esta terra la que quiere y con-
sidera cual ST fuera la suya, paso ul-
timamente en- Espaiia una Temporal
da de descanso en- union de los SUI
yos, proporcionando de este modo
una tregua placentera a su vida de
luchador.
Enviamos al senior Gonzalez, asf
como tambien a su seiiora esposa,
quien forma brillante parte de la
sociedad poncena, un cordial saludo
de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
LOS DESEOS DE LOS
PORTORRIQUENOS

Los deseos de los portorrique=
nos tai y como fueron expuestos
en- la resolution de la Legislatu=
ra, son los siguientes:
Que Ell Congreso, asf como
ell Presidente de los. Estados Uni=
dos, den a conocer sus prop6sitos
con respecto al definitivo status
politico de Puerto Rico.
2-Que Sc lie de poderes la Lee
gislatura de Puerto Rico para le-
gislar sobre toda materia local
sin restricciones.
3-Que ell pueblo de Puerto RE
CO eliza su propio gobernador.
4-Que los nombramientos que
hoy Sc hacen por ell Presidente
de los Estados Unidos con Ell COM
sentimiento del Senado america
no, de ahora en- adelante sean
hechos por ell Gobernador de
Puerto Rico con ell consentimien-
to de la Legislature Insular.
5-Que Sc le de poderes a la
Continua en- la pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
III regimen del general
Primo de Rivera ha SidO
rOCibldO con gran salts
faCCi6n pOr Ell pue-
bio espahOI"
Ash nos 10 expreSO aver eI consul gene
raj de Sant0 Domingo en- Madrid, don
LeOpOIdO LOyeIaCe, Quien rehuS6 tratdr
las CueStiOneS pOIitiCaS de Su pals

A bordo del vapor Reina Maria Girls
tina que lleg6 aver nuestro ruerto vi
no Il Consul General de Santo Domir-
go en- Madrid, Don Leopoldo Lovelace
persona que goza en- aque,la villa Y
Corte de grandes simpatias por sus in
discutibles prestigios y relevantes prem
dss de jnteligenica y de caracter
Tan pronto tuvimos conocimiento de
cue Sc encontraba entire nosotros tan
distinguido visitante fuimos a verle en-
el Hotel Palace en- que Sc hospeda.
Ell senior Lovelace es un hombre re-
lativamente joven, de porte dist.ngaido
que revela en- eI acto ser persona de
excelente culturaz refnados modales,
sumamente afable y simpatico en- COM
pai1a de quien lie parece a uno encon-
trarse con un antique amigo, va que
apenas estrechamos su mano, nos ms
pira una gran confianza.
D'ez Y siete amos de residencia en-
Madrid han permitido al senior Love
lace conquistar en- aquella capital nu-
1nerosas amistadcs tanto en- el gobierno
como EN- la politlca y, en- una palabra,
entire los elementos de mas significa-
cion Y valer de ALI Asi Sc explica que
nuestro ilustre intelecutor nos hab1ase
con extraordinarios entusiaEmos del
.nteres que 6l Sc toma por ell progreso
y porvenir de Espana que es para 6l
como 81 fuera su segunda Patria.
Lo delicado de La posicion Official
cue ocupa ALI Ell senior Lovelace, le
obliga a guardian una gran Teserva
acerca de las cuest'ones politicas nc
(Continda en- la pagina y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
En Ia reunion de Ia Com. HipiCa CeIebrada
aver eI Attorney General indi6 On mfOr-
me dandO clenta de que Ia 'San Juan
Racing Ie debe a aqu6Na Ia respectable
sunla de dinerO de S5O63,53
Sc iniciard ell correspondence proceso de Ley
para cobrar dicha cantid0d, que pertenece a
las inStituciones benefcaS del pals

Con asistencia de los Sres. Richard
son, (Presidente), Rivera Zayas y
Todd, celebro aver su Ultima reunion
la Comision Hipica Insular, la cual ce-
sara ell dia 9 del corriente, para dar pa
so al nuevo ORGANISING creado por la
Ley.
Empez6 ell acto, dandose cuenta con
Ell informe del Jurado acerca de las Ill
timas carreras celebradas, y durante
las cuales SO impusieron por ell Juez de
salida $165 de multas en- contra de los
Jockeys por haber roto la malta en-
varias ocasiones, asi como 5 semanas
de suspension al jockey T. Benftez, a
quien Sc acus6 de ser un obstaculo pa
ra la buena marcha del 'sport''; Sc
suspendieron los caballos "Malvalo-
ca'' "Loco'' hasta que pierdan los
resabios que tienen; a SO cada uno
fueron multados los duefos de los ca
ballos "Adelite t'Cliquot Club
"La Diabla'', ''Restina'', General
Malet''. Virginia. "'No Bananas
"Nico'' "Audaz'', ''Turpin "iAy,
ay.. ay..!", por haber llegado tarde al
epaddock Sc lego un. informe del
veterinario de la Conisi6n, dando cuen
ia de haber examinado los caballos
General Cord'' ''Star Baby, los
cuales resultaron enfermos, y por tan
to. impedidos de correr; Sc acordo Ia
mar la atenci6n otra vez la Corpo-
raci6n para que arregle las jaulas del
ssPaddock'' fin de que los caballos
no reciban sol; Sc lie sugirio, ademas,
que introduced ciertos cambios en- las
mismos, con ell proposito de que que
den mas visibles a los ofciales en-
cargados del Paddock; Quedaron
pendientes para la nueva Comision va
rias solicitudes de aspirantes a cargos
hipicos siendo estos los seaores Gerar-
do Baldrich. Godofredo Pacheco, Car
los Garcia de la Noceda Y Emiliano
Isales: Sc lego una earta de Frank
Martinez r. Romero, lamentandose
de los perjuicios que sufre el publlco
causa de las malas salidas que ocu-
rren. sugiriendo a la comisi6n, que
no Sc inicien dichas salidas desde las
curvas del Hip6dromo; Sc acordo con-
testar los quejosos que va Ell refer1-
do asunto habia sido considerable,
agregando que la nueva Comision pom
dria los puntos sobre las fes en- GUAM
to los demas puntos de la carta; que
do sobre la mesa otra sohcitud del
sefior Juan I. Gorbea y otros, EXPIRE
sando que Sc evite en- 10 successive el
(Continna en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
En- Ia reunion CeIebrada
aver en- eI Rotary Club
hizO uSO de Ia paIabra
un iIuStre CdtedratiCO de
Ia UniVvrSidad de Harvard
Ell Hon. gObern0dor Towner
Gsisti6 al GctO, e hizO la pre-
sentaci6n correspondence, en-
breDeS, cdlidGs fr0SeS

En- la reunion-almuerzo celebrada
aver por ell Rotary Club, en- ell
"roof garden del hotel palace,
fueron invitados de honor de este ell
DR.. Paul H. Hanus, ell sefior A. Lin
coin Filene Y ell Secretario Van Deu-
sen.
Preside ell acto, Mr.. w J. Daily, al
to fUncionario de la Corte Federal
quien invite oportunamente hablar a
los senores Filene y Hanus.
Ell Hon. gobernador Towner, que es
socio honorario del Club, asisti6 tam
bien al almuerzo, siendo el quien en-
breves entusiastas palabras hiciera
la correspondence presentation de los
sefores Hanus y Filene, ilustres vi
sitantes de los Estados Unidos que
llegaron aqui la semana pasada Y son
huespedes de los distinguidos esposos
Towner.
Ell primero en- hacer uso de la pa
labra fu6 Mr.. Filene, quien hab.6 de
la educaci6n vocational Y de la impe-
ROSA necesidad de que los hombres de
negocios de este pals sc ocupen de i'm
pulsar la instruction pdblica, a fin de
contribuir al desarrollo moral e in
telectual de la juventud, tinica ma
nera de preparar esta para que re-
suelva determinados problemas, cuya
solucion no depende de 10 que Sc apren
de en- las escuelas publicas.
Ell breve discurso de MIR. Filene gil
r6 sobre cuestiones de ensefanza, sien-
do muy bien acogido por la numero-
sa concurrencia que ocupaba las me-
sas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
(Por Harry w. Frantz)
(Despacho especial para Ell
MUNDO)

WASHINGTON, nov. g. (Uni-
ted Press)-Ya Sc han dado acti-
vos pasos hacia una enmienda to-
tai de la carta organica de Puer=
to Rico en- favor de una ampia
forma Gle gobierno propio para
la 1sla, y un programa en- ese
sentido sera vigirosamente favo-
recldo durante la proxima session
del Congreso de Estados Unidos.
LA RESOLUTION DE LA LE-
GISLATURA PoRTORRIQUENA
En- la Ultima Legislature de
Puerto Rico Sc pas6 una reso1u-
c1on conjunta creando una comi-
sion de once miembros, incluyen=
do Ell presidente del senado v ell
presidente de la camara de re-
presentantes, para pedir y tra-
bajar por la modification de la
Carta Organica. La naturaleza
de las enmiendas solicitadas fue=
ron defnitivamente especificadas.
Ell Gobernador Horace NJ. Town.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
MArA AL po11c1A KEsNAoNA

Ruiz lego convertirse en- la obse-
sion de todos los vecinos de Eva; y
todos los esfuerzos de la policia de aque
Hos contornos estaban encaminados
dar con el pr6fugo.
Esta demas decir que Sc hic1eron d.
versas constantes leyendas. alrededor
de su vida y hazanas; Y lego hacerse
una aureoIa casi novelesca, la que no
dejaba de infundir cierto respeto, mez-
clado de tenor panico.
En- todas parties, segun contaban los
temerosos vecinos, Sc lie veia, va tran
quilo risuefio, o va disfrazadc. A la
pohcia de Eva llegaron, en- cIerta oca-
sion, confidencias de que habian visto a
Ruiz en- determinado lugar; e innedia-
tamente sali6 un policia, llamado Kes-
naona. en- su persecution:
Esta vez fueron ciertas las sefias dc
su escondtte, Ell policia dio con el
temible pr6fugo. Este, segin Sc cuenta,
al encontrarse con su perseguidor, no
mostr6 la menor turbaci6n, nj op1so
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
iQUIEN SERA Ell SUSTITUTO
DEL JUEZ TOWNER?

Reina un extraordinario interes
en- los circulos politicos para la
election del successor del Juez
Towner, actualmente Gobernador
de Puerto Rico, para presidente
del Comite de Asuntos Insulares.
Los dos candidates mas nombra=
dos en- los circulos politicos son
los Honorables Carroll L. Beady,
de Maine, y Louis w. Fairchild,
de Indiana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
REMATE

Hoy, microbes, 8 a las
2 .. M, tendra Iugar ell remate
de prendas de la casa de pres
tan1os de F. Burgos & Co., Allen
No. 55.
Buena OCCASION para compraF
barato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07

resistencia alguna; Y por ell contrarlo
entreg6se complacido. Una vez en- ca
mino, Ruiz pidi6le permiso al policia
Kesnaona para fumar. Conceiido ell per
miso meti6 su diestra en- Ell bolsilIo, co
mo para sacar tabaco fcsforo; pero
en- lugar de estos sac6 un revolver de
gran calibre, con ell que disparo rapida-
mente contra Ell guardia lxesnaona,
quien no tuvo tempo para dsfende-se
del ataque inesperado.
Ruiz logro alojarle una pala en- Ell
ojo derecho de su perseguidor, y Ell
otros sitios del cuerpo; heridas que lie
causaron la muerte a Kesnaona casi en-
ell acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07

er, de Puerto Rico, fue nombrado
miembro ex=officio de la comision.
Durante su permanencia en- ell
Comite de Asuntos Insulares de
la Camara de Representatives. de
Estados Unidos como Presidente
de la misma, Mr.. Towner VIC con
simpatia las enmiendas a la Car
ia Organica, de acuerdo con los
portorriqueiios.
Sc ESPERA QUE LOS REPRE-
SENTANTES LLEGUEN AN
TES DEL 6
Los representatives de la comi=
sion portorriqueiia Sc espera que
lleguen aqu1 antes de la aperture
del Congreso, en- diciembre 6. Es=
tudiaran la situaci6n y dirigiran
todos sus esfuerzos a conseguir Ell
apoyo de sus miembros para los
proyectos, todavia por hacerse,
de acuerdo con los deseos de los
portorriqueiios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
coNDENADo A MUERrE

Cometido este nuevo asesinaco, agra
vado por las circunstancias en- que fue
perpetrado, Ruiz Sc da la fuga nue.
vamente; pero esta vez con menos for
tuna que la anterior; pues POGO des-
pu6s es detenido y encarcelado.
Visto ell case ante un Jurado de Ia
Corte de Wailuki, Maui, Ruiz fue de.
clarado culpable de asesinato en- primer
grado. y condenado la horca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-07
PRoFuGo Y sALrEADoR

Una vez fugadO, expuesto a todos
los peligros v miserias, cieofe Ruiz Sc
entrega, segun Sc decia, al pillaje. su
teatro de acci6n fueron los alrededores
de Eva; todo robo que Sc cometia por
aquellas inmediaciones era atribudo a
Ruiz.