davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-20
COMMENTARIES

A Ei CLamor del Pals lie ha
| hecho ell efecto de una cantarlda,
8 POGO menos, nuestro editorial
de replica al mismo cOlega sobre
la question monetaria.
Y Sc revuelve poseido de colera
contra noSotros, que, graclas a
Dios, permanecemos muy tran
quilos.
A pesar de su indignation cpl
ca.
Advierta ell colega que la furia
es mala consejera, y que, 81 en-
pieza a resbalarse, 10 entregare-
mos al brazo secular de Et ASi
mihStd.
Y con clio tendra bastante cas-.
tigo Ell Clamor del Pals.
E,ta tan engreido con SuS msri
tos literarios El Clamor ael Pals,
que asi que nauie osa mencionar-
seios, va no tenemos hombre, de-
cimos, peri6dico.
Y Sc irrita, y nos dice cosas
como estas:
"Y sosteniendo tales patrafiss (es-
| timando, colega, pretende sostener ell
BoLETlN, con So doctoral prosopopeya,
que Ell solo Sc interesa por las cuestio
nes de vital interes. Pues vaya IN
modo de interesarse."
lQuia!
81 aquf nadie Sc interesa por
NADIA, como no sc interese FL Cta
NOR del Pals.
Ell Sc interesa por la moneda.
Por 81 banco aquel.
Por ell brillo de la literature.
Y, en- suma, por todas aquellas 8
cosas que nos han hecho saber
Ell AsimiIista, Ell Pueblo, Ell Pals
y otros eiusdem turfivis que Sc
han atrevido a poner peros d las
grandiosas, sublimes disquisicio
mes politico-literarias de El Cta-
NOR, que traeh a NAL traer y con-
movida d la pdblica opinion.
lie gusta este q Ell CIamor
del PdtSs
Pues habra que decirle ade-
mas:
iTu SoIuS Sdnctusi
tn solo eres ell que Sc interesa
por todo 10 itii, por todo 10 lite.
rario; I'd solo ell que ilustra las
cuestiones con criterio incompa
rable.
No en- balde llam6 e.rimio ell
colega de la Gale del Cristo q
EB CtGmor del Pals.
Ell sabrla por que.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-20

lniento que preside en- su consti
tuci6n.
Calmese La Infegridad, que
en- la Memoria de ,aS operaciones
correspondence al ano actual
no Sc omitira NADIA de 10 que in
terese a los accionistaS, entire lo>
cnales tengo q honor de contar.
me cl prinero, en- el s~ntido del
mayor nimeio de acciones.
Manuel Alvarez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-20
A RL CLAMOR DEL PALS"
Manuel Alvarez

Debo adverlir 4 este discreto
peri6 leo, que yo, al firmar como
Admor. del Credito Mercantil'
Ia carta que motiv6 su sueIto Nos
McimoS, 10 nice e1 uso de nm de-
rc+ho de que naIie pnede despo-
jarmc, mientra este a mi cargo la
gerencia del indicado estableci-
miento. Los acuerdos que tome
la Directiva de esta, EN- virtud de
las medidas encaminadai ! a resol.
YER la question monetaria, no tie
men NADIA que YER con que yo me-
adhiera a cuantas resoluc,oue' e..
time plausib'ci. Se2alo asi 81 Cln-
NOR, al cual, de4put de- todo, le
debo la atenci6n dc haberse tjado
en- mi nombre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-20
D I A 3

Hoy son los dias de la augusta
Sra. DE- Isabel II de Borb6n,
madre amantisima de nuestro
Soberano, y cuyo reinado recor.
edamos todoslos espanoles con afec-
toy gratitud. Durante cl mismo
cif6 Espafia los laureles de Wad-
Ras y del Callao.
Con tan plausible motive e.
BoLETN MERcANTIL tiene ell ho.
nor de elevar su respetuosa y
sincera felicitacion d tan egregla
como magnanima sefiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-20

tudea, ha meuester de un cri-
sol que la haga mas brillante;
ese crisol son las tempestades,
que a veces Sc levantan, aunque,
en- vano, para de.truir 10 que des.
causa en- s6lidos fundamentals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-20

Humacao, Nbre. l6 de 1885.

Mi distinguido amigo: bajo Ia dolo-
rosa impression de Ia reciente periida
de an ser qaerido, no extrsne v. que
mi carta de hoy vaya an tanto desali-i
NADIA y falta do formas l;terarias, para
que figure en- las columnas de 50 ilus-
trada pnblicaci6n; cuando ell coraz6n
domina q Ia cabeza, Ell sentimiento em-
barga q la idea, y 10 rehexidn 80 ma
niiesta solo con lagrimas.
81, amigo mio: hoy es un dia de due
10 en- la villa de Humacao; hoy hemos
complido el triste deber de dar sepul-
tnra al cadaver del que fu6 nuestro
amigo don Alejsndro FernAndez Iaza,
Pbro., Cura Regente de esta parroqaia.
Hace dos tres dias sc sinti6 ligera-
mente indispuesto, en- terminos de que
no creyera precise reclamar los auxilios
de la ciencia hasta los nueYe de Ia mo-
che del s&bado, Il del sctnal, que se yi6
atacado de fiebre; las IL los facnlta-
tivos sefores Oastany y Font conside-
raron mny grave Ii doIencia por 30 CO.
racter pernicioso . maligno, semejante
{ otro caso presentado pocos dias antes
en- don Bernardo Simoaet, qne habia
sucumbido en- pocas horas. A La uae~
We de 10 maaana del domingo, Is, en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-20
Ell SIR. BRUSI.

Escrito nuestro anterior articu.
10, en- defensa de los Conceiales
de Arecibo, encareciendo la nece.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-20

De nuestro distinguido amigo,
ell senior don Manuel Alvarez,
Administrator del Credito Mer.
cantil, son los dos sueltos que
siguen bajo su firma:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-20
DE HUMACAO.

Sobre la tan sentida como ines.
perada muerte del querido Padre
Laza, hemos recibido la siguiente
neurological description, expresisa
del duelo que experimentamos to-
dos los que nos honrabamos con
la amistad del finado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-20
q. B. s. M.

D. Echeosria Poats.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-20
MERECE ACLARARSE.

En- un articulo que dedica
uuestro querilo colega, FL Pabe-
Hm Nacionat de Ponce, aexPoner
sus servicios dentro del partido,
dice:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-20

tes Sc supusiera por los ilusospros
crita para siempre. Y hetenos d.
vuelta, tras angustioso viaje, a
punto de partida, viendo alzarse
sobre ell paves, ante el aplauso dc
todos, 10 primero, 10 mas grande
que la revolucion derrocara con su
yertiginoso empuje. Y a la restau
raci6n sucede la paz en- la Peninsu
la Y en- Cuba, y con ei reinado de
un Monarca animoso, bizarro y pa
triotico, marcha el pals canine
de su regeneration, salvando obs
taculos J quitando escollos, cor
la pupila y la esperanza tiJas Ell
radiante porvenir. Lo que he
mos dicho antes 10 hemos de re
petir aqui: / d ssgraciadas de la
nacionea, 81 para los grandes des
bordamientos politico sociales ne
hubiese diques poderosl
Terminemos con esta conslde
raci6n: Los successes parecen EN-
peflados en borrar hasta ell dltlmt
recuerdo y ell Il timo vestigio d.
Il revolaci6n de Setiembre, de il
misma manera que un rey Sc EN-
pefi6 en- boriar hasta de la Histo
ria 81 regimen constitutional.
Y clio podria juzgarse possible
-insistimos--si no hubiesemo'
aprendido, en- no largo transcurs'
de amos, lecciones tan amargas co
mo provechosas, y que, para nues
tro bien, no olyidaremos Jama'
los espaaoles!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-20

Despues de todo, la inconmen
surable secci6n de los cabos suel-
tos, que dJimos, nj resuelve nada
nj nos SAGA de dudas, mientlas nc
Sc conteste d estas preguntas su
geridas por H AsimiiSta:
lCuales son los patos que sc
halan hoy en- el retormlsmo2
lDonde estan esos desdenados,
escarnecidos y ridiculizados, a los
cuales El Clamor del Pals, segun
Ell Asimilista, cant6 loores y di-
tirambos2
iEcco II problemai
Nj mas, nj menos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-16
serious Riotinr in Cork.

LONDON, April 15.-Up to this evening
there was feeling of relief in govern
ment circles over the news from Cork
which all tended to show the visit of the
Prince of Wales to that city had passed
off quietly, and had evoked an unex.
pected amount of enthusiasm.
Early in the evening the government
officials declared that the attempts
of the Nationalist 10 organize an op.
position had resulted in a failure, and
the extent of the loyalist demonstration
was surprising. These declarations
were hardly uttered, before the tele-
graph brought reports of rioting in
various parts of the city, and the re-
ports are becoming more alarming
every hour. AS the open carriage con-
tanning the Prince was crossing the Par
nell bridge, some one in the crowd
threw an onion at His Royal Highness.
The missile missed the Prince, but hit
one of the fOotmen behind the carriage
and the crowd cheered. During the
afternoon, a detective arrested a man
who was throwing stones at the Loyalist
procession, The mob speedily formed
and attempted to rescue the prisoner
The detective fired his re-
volver, but without hitting any
one and succeeded in taking
his prisoner to the police court, where
he was promptly released on bail fur
nished by the Mayor of Cork. Early in
the evening, the Nationalist held a
mass meeting, where mfiammatory
speeches were made and the latest Lon
don newspapers, containing accounts of
the Royal progress were burned in a
bonfire. After the mass meeting the
Nationalist scattered through the city
in parties numbering from so to 500men.
Doors and windows were smashed, flags
and decorations were torn down and
many gun stores were broken into for
the purpose of arming the mob. Police
men, when encountered singly or in
small squads, were attacked and beaten
numerically with their own trun-
cheons. In many cases the police
charged desperately upon the mob, but
they were Invariably surrounded and
repulsed. The police then resorted
to the free use of their re-
vOlvers and bayonets. 1t was
hand-to-hand fighting, of tie most des-
perate sort, the police standing back to
back and receiving and inaicting ter.
rible injuries. at midnight the streets
we've practically in the possession of the
mob. The policemen who remained I'M
injured could not attempt more than to
maintain their positions and fight on
the defensive In addition to
the attacks from the crowds in
the streets, the police were ex-
posed to murderous volleys of stones
FROM windows, house-tops and other
points OF vantage. The belief at mid
night was that the streets could not be
cleared without the use of artillery.
LONDON, April 16.-4 a.m.-The riot
ing at Cork has been suppressed, and
many arrests were made, and hospitals
are full of wounded policemen and
rioters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-16
DIR. e. B. Foote, of New york city,

Author OF Medical Common Sense,
Plain Home Talk, embracing Medical
Common Sense, Science in Story, and
editor OF DIR. Foote's Health Monthly,
is at present in SALT LAKE CRY, on
important business and while he remains
may be consulted by his present and
former patients, In this region. and by
the sick generally, or may be socially in
terviewed by his readers, who are
numerous in Utah.
DIR. Eootes seldom finds it possible to
leave New York. where he has large
practice, and bis visit here at this time
Is exceptional. Those, therefore, who
wish to see see him should avail them
selves of this unusual opportunity,
such an one as may never occur again.
His rooms are at the WALKER HOUSE,
where he may be seen from 10 till
daily, for few days only.
Dr. T. B. Foote and his two sons,
both of whom are in New York, associ-
ated with their father in practice, are
the only physicians by the name of
Foot or Foote in that city, and Mr.. John
T. Trow, the well-known directory pub
Usher, has searched the New York
directory for fifteen years back with
out finding another. Ex-Governor
Fuller, of Utah, says there has been NO
other. and so says also the Hon. Abram
Wakeman, New York's postmaster I'M
der Lincoln. DR.. 3. 3. Foote believes
he is the only specialist on the globe by
that name, and he knouS there has been
none in New York during the thirty
years he has been in practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-16
BURNED TO DEATH.
Saturated With Kerosene and
Then Fired.
FATE OF A MOTHER AND CHILD.
The Terrible Act of an Insane Hus-
band in New York-Reduction
of Stock
Marder and suicide.

Utica, y Y, April 15.-George II.
Humpf, section hand on the New
York Central railroad, killed his wife
and four-,iays-old child, near Indian
Castle Church, Herkimer County, on
Monday, and then committed suicide.
He has been insane for several weeks
and watch had been placed over his
actions. While in Germany, he was
betrothed TO widow with one
child, and after coming here
he sent for them. On ar
arrival of his atfsanced, he discovered
she had, in the meantime, had the
smallpox and and was badly pltted.
This fact overcame his affection and he
refused to marry her; but he endeavored
to compromise by wedding the daughter
instead, which proposition the latter
rejected. Subsequently,, Humpf went
to Germany. where he married his late
wife. His former love and her daugh-
ter still live in the vicinity and
on Humpf's return with his bride, his
fellow workmen began to haFass him
with illusions to the widow. This was
continued, and SO preyed upon his
mind as TO induce insanity. He grew
worse after the birth of his child, and
he was to have been removed to the
asylum yesterday. On Monday after
noon the neighbor,- who was acting as
guard, heard screams in the house
and saw peculiar fash of fire, and in
company with another man, broke into
the house. The building was filled with
sulphuric odor, which almost stifed
the men, but they succeeded in making
their way to Mrs Humpf's bedroom.
They found the woman and child dying
in great agony. They had been satu-
rated with kerosene and fired.
The victims were. horribly burned.
Both of the baby's eyes were burned
out and its body was shockingly burned
as was the body of the mother.
The murderer had stabbed
the child in four places and
cut the mothers throat. The infant
lived but short time. Mrs. Humpf
survived until IL O'Clock yesterday
morning. Humpf was traced up by the
bloodmarks to a room through the
ceiling of which he had knocked a
hole with an ak. He was found perched
on the joists with a shovel in his
hand to defend himself with. A wire
was thrown over his leg by which he
was hauled down. He died soon after
ward, from loss of blood, having cut
his own throat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-16
Wales in Cork.

Cork, April 15.-The Prince of Wales
arrived in this city to-day. The sun was
shining brightly, and the weather all
that could be desired for such an occa-
sion. The railway station and streets
in its vicinity we're crowded with people
awaiting the arrival of the royal party.
When the train bearing them drew into
the station it was greeted with hearty
cheers. An address of welcome was de-
liyered and much enthusiasm prevails.
The Prince and Princess of Wales did
not repeat their Dublin triumph in
Cork Everything within the power of
the loyalists to do was done to make
the reception a success and the man.
ayers of the demonstration remained up
the most part OF, the night to make sure
of their arrangements. When the
Prince and Princess emerged from the
railway station, after their arrival in
the city, they were greeted with cheer
after cheer. During their progress in
the parade workmen and boys ran along
side their carriage and kept UP cheering
to drown the Kisses of the nationalist,
who lined the entire route and made
continual demonstrations. The conduct
of the leaguers aroused the loyalists to q
high pitch of enthusiasm, and they
made the streets roar with shouts of
welcome. The wonder is that there was
no violent breach of the peace during
the royal progress, for it proceeded amid
a continual warfare of words and taunts
between loyalists and nationalist, with
the numbers about equally divided. II
is thought that the presence of the
Princess and her ladylike graciousness
to the people along the streets was the
element that conquered Irish gallantry
John O'Connor. nationalist member Of
Parliament for Tipperary, marched al
the head of the procession of leaguers
who closely followed the royal. process
sion, and sang God Save Ireland every
time the loyaIists or their bands started
up .'God Save the Queen"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-16
Silver Coinage.

CHICAGO. April 10. = Speaking of
Cleveland's. letter asking for the stop
page of silver coinage. Senator Fair, of
Nevada. last night said to a reporter
here: What the President thinks
about it does not amount to much. 1t
rests with Congress, and Congress will
not suspend the coinage. There Is
practically no such Surplus of silver as
represented. Nearly the entire amount
of $46O00,009 lying in the treasury
vaults is in reality in circulation, by
means of certificates. This agitation
about silver is kept up like great many
schemes in Congress by men who want
to show how much they know. It is
all for effect"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-16
STRAYED Or STOLEN.

Iced goat is the name given by bar
keepers In New York to their latest con-
coctions. 1t is composed of goats milk,
gin and lemon peel, with due addition
of sugar and ice. 1t is said that the
dudes bleat for the new beverage.-Lon-
don Truth
In the wise provisions of Nature it is
nice to think that to the worm is gwen
lite dew drop,to the ant its erumb, and
to the bee it's flower; but man all the
same. must feel disguised to find worms
in his water, ants on his bread and
singing bees In his roseS.-NeW Orleans
Picdyune.
In Rome in ancient times the candi-
dates for Office wore white robes. and
could be seen before daybreak on cleo
ton days mingling with the voters pro-
claiming their political principles. The
fact that they wore white robes would
seem to indicate that the newspapers
didn't "throw mud in those days.-EI.
Are you deteetiyeb" asked. seedy-
looking chap of an Englishadynamite
hunter.
II am. Why?"
IL want to know how yoapronounce
dynamite.
az don't know and don't care. so
long as l don't hear the sound of it
am not particular about the. pronuncia-
ton. IN. Y. Journal.
A Santiago dispatch reports that
physician of that city has performed IN
operation by which Eo.dumb women
have recovered their speech. We be-
gin to think there IS. something, after
all, in the stories we are constantly see
ing about the blunders- of doctOrs.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
When a woman puts on a 5000 seal
skin sacque and diamond earrings and
then rides around in the horse car at
five cents a ride, it kind of makes the
unprejudiced observer imagine that she
is like tortoise-she carries all her
worldly possessions, fguratiYely speak
ing, on her back. Texas .Sittings.
"Were there many out last nigLt?"
asked Mrs. Crimsonbeak of her husband
the morning after public rehearsal of
the PhilaccozdiOn Society, Eyes, I
should judge So" replied Crimsonbeck,
dwelling on the. rows of empty sea Is at
the concert, there didn't seem to be
many in. - Workers Statesman.
II suppose shall be an old mad all
my life.H sighed a young woman OIL
twenty-five years of age.
That's a grievOus complaint, re-
sponded an old bachelor.
Very" again sighed the maiden.
DO you want to cure it2i
"0f course do" q,
"Take me for husband"
do you mean it?"
Certainly"
well, desperate diseases require des-
perate remedies, and l guess III try
you" They fall upon each others
necks.-E1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-16
Your Golden wedding.

This is the fiftieth anniversary of
marriage. Most folks who celebrate it
have reached good old age. Well
preserved people have a right to enjoy
hearty old age. 1t is sad to see old
people the victims of debility and i'm
poverished blood. People who are not
too far gone can enrich their blood,
conquer debility and enjoy vigorous
health by the use of Browns Iron Bit
ters. DR.. Myers. of Fairfield, La, says:
Browns Iron Bitters is the best iron
preparation 1 have ever known in my
thirty years of practice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-16
Pacific Mail.

New YORK, April 15.-The directors Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
have declared ~ dividend payableIMay
LIST. The books close almost immedi-
ately and reopen on May I'd ID. Res olg L
the railroad companies would withdraw
their China line and lease. the steamers
to the Pacific Mail Company the latter
would conform to the views of the rail-
road companies and become a member
of the Transcontinental pool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-16
NO. 266.
Alarming Rumors.

LONDON, April 16.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Times says
that alarming rumors are circulating
ami there is Il strong impression that
further conflicts will be soon reported
from the Afghan frontier. as it is
thought unlikely that the Afghans will
allow their recent defeat to pass
without seeking revenge. He con-
tinues: Russia makes no secret of
her intention of invading Afghanistan,
II the Afghans compel her to do So
The general opinion here is that Eng
land IS committing herself in forming
an alliance with the Ameer, without
having absolute control. An order has
been sent Cronstads. to get ready
within fortnight forty war ships, in
Guiding torpedo boats"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-16
New Ministers,

w. H,A,sHINGTON, April 15.-Ex-Governor
ra uooard' OF Texas, the newly appointed
tb a'' S' States Minister to Japan, was at
oa: ~ ',ate Department to-day and re-
i0r ' ~; MS Instructions. He will leave
Nav ~ post OF duty in the early part of
Opinion tIorney-General has given an
eiisib;IEi. 70 the President, sustaining the
poin Tu,sy OF Lawton, of Georgia. for ap-
'''ieht as Minister to Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-16
Reducing Print Stock.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April t5.-At a
meeting of manufacturers held this
afternoon, it was, voted that the pro-
duction of print cloths be curtailed by a
four weeks stoppage of the mills be-
tween now and July 1st Each mill
will use its own discretion about the
method of affecting the reduction, the
only obligation. being that the amount
OF stoppage between this date and the
LIST of July shall equal four weeks. This
reduction, taken in conjunction with a
simultaneous movement, on the part of
the Rhode Island mills. will reduce the
stock of print cloths 100000 pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-16
Treasury Funds.

HAsEiNGTOY, April 15.-Rumors were
current to-day to the effect that gross
"@uds and irregularities has been discev-
s 81 IN the Treasury Department; that
St 's I Manning and assistant Secre-
T; VIII ratrheld had been in consultation
s a,SI reference thereto, and that gen
5 fra' ana thorough Investigation would
o ~ gwen Immediately. In reply to
t sTsst 40 upon the subject, both Secre-
FR .y Manning and Assistant Secretary
T i;lIi,siq said the rumors were entirely
'"hoat foundations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-16
Union Pacific Debt.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Various reports
have been in circulation in Wall street
during the forenoon to the effect that
the Union Pacific had made an arrange
ment for the cancellation of its floating
debt. President Adams, who IS now IN
the city, admits that negotiations are
pending, but says they are not In the
shape to be made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-16
In The Black Sea.

VARNA, April 15.-Vessels of all ma
tionalities are crowding into the Black
Sea for the purpose of transporting
grain from Russian ports before an out
break shall occur between England and
Russia. Eighty-seyen English vessels
arrived in one week. The Porte has
notified the reserves to hold themselves
in readiness for immediate service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-16
The Supposed Murderer.

M, ~ LOUIS, April 15.-Walter Ell. Len
en l1A"ell, supposed to be the South
tbroninl motel murderer, purchased q
Cisco 81 unlimited ticket to San Fran
aud si Sr Monday morning, April 9th
leayinSo his name to the ticket before
the San n DE left the same evening on
tecos prn francisco railroad, and was
LlOuisanS on the train by two st.
lin AZ f. VINO talked with him and saw
'sr as Pierce CITY, Mo,