davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-12
DARING TRAIN ROBBERY.
A LAKE SHORE EXPRESS HELD
UP NEAR CHICAGO.
The Engineer Shot And tho Safe Blown
Open with Dynamite = Twenty
4xen Engaged In tho
Robbery.

KENDALLvILLE, Ind, Sept. IL, 5.15 o.
m.-The most daring train robbery
probably in the history OF railroading,
occurred here last night. Train No. IA
on the Lake Shore and Michigan which
left the Rock Island depot at Chicago at
7 AS was attacked and held up by 20 men
ss it neared the switch at this point.
The story of the robbery as obtained
from tramp who was riding on the
pilot of the engine, is to the effect that
20 men had turned the switch lamp of
the switShs leaving the switch in regn-
lar position. The engineer stopped the
train, and as soon as it came to q stop
20 men emerged from the darkness,
and. approaching the express car. COM
menced the work of destruction by
placing dynamite cartridges under it
and blowing it up.
There was large sum of money in
the safe which it is said the robbers
captured and carried away. Just be-
fore the robbers blew up the car the
engineer made show of resistance
whereupon the robbers fired upon him
and wounded him, but in 10 not thought
he was fatally injured.
Martin Loop was conductor of the
train.
POSSE IN PURSUIT..
CHIcAGo, Sept. 12.-Later.-The train
dispatchers here have been notified of
the robbery and meeting of the officers
of the road is now being held in the
Rock Island depot. A special train is
being gotten up and both the railroad
and express companies officials, to-
gether with strong detail of the Gem
trail police station detectives will leave
in short time for the scene OF the rob-
berry.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
KENDALLvlLLE, Ind, Sept. 12.-Fol-
lowing is another account of the rob-
berry: Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern passenger train No. "a was held
up by gang Of robbers this morning
at Kesler siding, about five miles we st
of here. The west switch was thrown,
showing red light, and when Engineer
Knapp stopped his engine he was fred
upon and hit in the shoulder by bullet
from Winchester rife. The robbers
then covered the train crew with rifles,
and after blowing open the door of the
express car three of them entered
and covered the express messenger,
proceeding cody to blow open the safe.
1t took five cartridges to accomplish
this. The robbers after taking what
they wished departed. The train was
held about an hour. Engineer
Knapp will recover. The amount taken
from the safe ia not known.
The herald., 1893-09-12
TOM MORRIS ARRESTED,
THE PEAT LAND SPRINTER IN
SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Charged With Manslaughter ut Bloom
ington, Ill.-He Struck Man a Fatal
Blow and Barely Escaped With
His own Life.


Special to the HERALD.l
SANTA ANA, Sept. 11.-Tom Morris,
7 the racer, has been arrested and will be
taken to Bloomington, ILL.,, to Answer tc
the charge of manslaughter. After a
footrace in that city in July, Morris got
In trouble with fellow who called him
liar. He hit him in the face and
knocked him down. The row occurred
in a box-stall. In falling the man
struck nail in the wall with his head.
and died from the. effects of his injury.
The whole mob tried to do Morris, who
pulled gun, backed out and got into
hss5 lsssslng the 46M sItF F5rsTlsa sA 1e ovss
q lS5.yard handicap footrsce, won by
Morris. who claims the act was Nself-de-
Tense and that he barely escaped with
bis life.
The herald., 1893-09-12
JUDGMENr REVERSED.
Publishing Divorce Proceedings Is Not
Contempt of Court.

Publishing Divorce Proceedings Is Not
Contempt of Court.
SANFRANcIsco, Sept. 1.-THE supreme
court today decided the case of Charles
NJ. Shortridge, editor OF the San Jose
Mercury, who was fined for contempt of
court for publishing the proceedings of a
divorce case, contrary to the order of the
Judge of the superior court OF Santa
Clara county, in the divorce case of
Price vs. Price. The Judge of the supe-
rior court ordered the case conducted
behind closed doors. The Mercury
obtained the testimony and printed it.
Shortridge was arrested and fined 800.
The supreme court decides that in this
country the principle that the people
have right to know what is done in
the courts, is essential to the public
welfare, and the judgment of the supe-
rior court is overruled. The court also
decides that the act Of the state legisla-
turc restricting the power OF the courts
to punieh for contempt to cases only
where the contempt is committed in the
presence of the court ia uuconstitu-
tiOnal
The herald., 1893-09-12
A REMARKABLE AssEmBLAaE.
The World's Parliament OF Religion
Convened In Chicago.

The Worlds Parliament OF Religion
Convened In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. IL. - An event OF
world wide historic interest, one with
out previous counterpart in the his
tory of the world, took place here
today. 1t was the assembling OF a
parliament of religions, gathering repre-
sentatives of all the great beliefs OF
the earth, with the object OF showing
how important are the things on which
they agree; how comparatively unim-
portant are the differences of creed.
The result OF the parliament is ex-
pected to be to emphasize what is fun
damental, and throw into the back
ground differences merely accidental
and superficial. Since the series Of
worlds congresses began with the
opening OF the worlds fair no such
immense crowd has gathered at the
Memorial Art institute as assembled
this morning long before the hour
for the exercises to begin. Not only
since the beginning of the worlds fair,
bat ever since ths foundation
of the world, has such cos
mopolitan assemblage OF exponents
of the worlds religions taken place.
The Occident, in severely plain gar
ments. touched elbows, not only on the
platform but in the great audience, with
the brilliantly costumed Orient. In
picturesque commingling the followers
OF Jehovah and priests of Confucius,
Buddba and Mohammed, with the vari-
GUS sects thereof, stood ready in turn to
give, without controversy, the reasons
for the faith that is in them.
Learned religious teachers of China.
Japan, India, Turkey, the islands OF the
sea, Catholic and protestant Europe,
and OF the Hebrews of the. world, as-
sumed attitudes of prayer as the leading
representative of the Catholic church
present, the cardinal archbishop of Bal.
timore, the Most Reverend James Glib
bons. pronounced an invocation to the
Deity.
Then followed addresses of welcome
by the worlds fair officials and local
divines. followed by responses by
learned pundits and famous religious
scholars from all parts of the world.
consuming the entire day,
1t was an inspiring spectacle when
the principal pertv OF those who were
to make the addresses OF the day. ali
attired in their priestly robes and
wearing the insignia of their office.
ia company to the platform.
Even more inspiring was the scene
when the whole vast audience rose
and joined in the song. Praise God.
From Whom All Blessings Flow, and
later, when Cardinal Gibbons led those
Of all nations and all religions in recit-
ing the Lords Prayer.
Rev. August j. Chapman welcomed
The parliament on behalf Of the women,
saying the assemblage was among the
yrandest and most significant that ever
assembled on the face of the Garth, and
1ot the least Of Its glories was the recog-
lition Of women.
The secretary OF the Chinese legation
1t Washington, Pung Ruang Yu, was
accorded warm welcome, and made a
1riei address OF thanks in his own
anguage, which was afterwards trans
ated.
Tonight nearly all The delegates to the /
congress- were present 1t magnificent
eceptiou given in their honor at the
lome Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Bartlett.
The herald., 1893-09-12
AGITATION AT RIVERSIDE.
1t Is Firmly Determined That the Chi.
nese Must Go.

~ As AAiiiy Determtueu AHbt the Cn1-
nese Must Go.
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 11.-Anti- Chinese
agitation in this city is on the increase.
The committee in charge of the matter
has secured the names OF several Chi
nese, and they will 60 to Los Angeles
tomorrow to secure warrants for the
arrest of the men. The agitators here,
although earnest, will not countenance
any unlawful measures. There is de-
termination to fully test the vir.
tues of the deportation law.
As yet no Chinese labor has
been contracted for by the raisin
men in the city, and the indications are
that sufficient white labor can be se-
cured. No Chinese will be employed.
The Chinese employed in one of the
restaurants here quit work yesterday
and couple of laundry firms closed.
Vegetable peddlers say they will quit, but
have not as yet. One of the largest
raisin handlers has decided to use whites
only, and has secured all of them he
needs.
The herald., 1893-09-12
IRON MILLS REoPENED.
Many Idlo- Men. Given Employment at
Pittsburg.

Many Idlo Men. Glven Employment ut
Pittsburg.
PlrTsBURG. Pa, Sept. 11.-A large
number OF idle men were given employ
ment today by the resumption of nu-
merous iron and steel plants. For the
first time since June 30th every depart
ment Of Jones q Laughlin's American
works is in operation, giving employ
ment to $3.50 men. Sixteen additional
furnaces we're put in operation at the
National tube and sheet mill OF Moor
head. McClane & Co. The Carbon steel
works went on double turn and the bar
mill, two heating furnaces, two pud-
ding furnaces and iour sheet mills OF the
United States iron and tin plate works
started up with full forces. Eng & Co.'s
plant also resumed on single turn.
Other plants are preparing to start.
The herald., 1893-09-12
THE YING LEE CASE.
Judges McKenna and Morrow Make
Righteous Decision.

Judges McKenna and Morrow Make o
Righteous Decision.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE deci-
sion of United States Judges McKenna
and Morrow, in banc, in the case Of
Ying Lee, Chinaman arrested under
the Geary act for being illegally in the
country, were handed down today. The
judges decided that under the law, war
rants for the arrest OF Chinese tho have
not registered must be iseued on COM
plant of any private citizens. The
judges say that United States District
Attorney Garter showed that there was
not enough money available to deport
all the Chinese in the country, but be
did not show that there was not enough
to eend Ying Lee away, and he is ac-
cordingly ordered deported. The judges
further said that whenever it is shown
that there are no funds to deport the
The herald., 1893-09-12
Chinese, the cases of those on trial will
be dropped at once, but until that is
shown, deportation must 60 on.
wRITs OF HABEAs CORPUS.

Attorney Ling Delays the Deportation
of the Coolies.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.-R. A. Ling,
the attorney for the five Los Angeles
Chinese ordered to be deported by Judge
Rose, today applied to the federal court
for the release of his clients on writ OF
habeas corpus, and the writ being de-
MED, Ling appealed to the state supreme
court. This appeal acts as stay of
judgment. and the Chinese will not be
deported on the steamer which sails to-
morrow.
The herald., 1893-09-12
A SUCCESSION OF oUAKEs.
Violent Seismic Disturbances In Centra a
NeX Mexico.

Violent Seismic Disturbances In Central
New Mexico.
LAS LuNAs, N. NJ. Sept. 1l.-Central
New Mexico has been subject almost
daily for more than three months to
violent earthquakes. Five connections
Thursday threw down score of old
adobe buildings, already ehaky from
previous earthquakes. No lives were
lost, but a peculiar feature is the numer-
GUS casss Of nervous sickness, even con-
vulsions, among the inhabitants, as soon
as the rumblings commence. The CEN
ter OF the disturbance is Sabinal, where
a spring has appeared at a place which
always had been dry and barren.
The herald., 1893-09-12
Chinnaa atndanta.

New YoRK. Sept. 1.-Two China
men. Yung Kee and Gee Dick, from
Havana by the steamship Saratoga, en-
tered as students, but who are said to
be laundrymen, were before the United
States commissioner today. Afidavits
were sent to the custom house by friends
of the imprisoned Cinnamon, certifying
that they came here for the purpose OF
studying. Inspector Scharf aaid Yung
Kee admitted to him that he was q
laundryman. The prisoners were re-
manded until tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-09-12
TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED.
The Men Who Held Up the Frisco Train
in Custody.

OswEGo. Kan, Sept. 1.-THE men
who held up and robbed the Frisco east
bound train at Mound Valley last Sun
day have been captured. Their names
are George and Charles McCune, Charles
Bahut and w. w. A. Curry. The cap
ture was made at Arkansas City, Kan,
where the outlaws had joined the null
titude OF boomers who swarm'about that
city waiting for the opening of the Chero-
kee strip. One of the bandits made a
confession of the robbery and admitted
that he fred the shot which killed Ex-
press Messenger Chapman. The men
belong to the class known as fakirs at
the racing grounds at county fairs.
They are not known to the officers.
The herald., 1893-09-12
The six Companies, Orders.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE Chinese
Six Companies deny that the exodus
of Chinese from San Bernardino was
caused by their orders. The Chinese
will be ordered back to the place from
whence they fed.
The herald., 1893-09-12
BRAZILIAN rebels Repulsed.

BuENcs AyREs. Sept. IL. -Advices
from RIO Janeiro, say the insurgents
were repulsed with great loss while at
tempting to land at Nitcheroy. The
killed are estimated at so.
The herald., 1893-09-12
An Exodus from SAINT. Monica.

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 1l.-Although
no Chinese agitation has taken place
here, there was a complete abandon
ment of the town this morning by all
the Chinese ,aundrymen and vegetable
vendors.
The herald., 1893-09-12
TARIFF HEARINGS.

Iron and Steel Manufacturers Have
Their Innings.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE iron and
steel schedules were the subjects of iis-
cussion in the ways and means COM
mittee today, and large delegation,
representing nearly every prominent
iron and steel manufactory in the coun.
try, was present and endeavored to dem
The herald., 1893-09-12

The worlds fair will cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, tine tailoring, liz
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-09-12

A sea bath at home with Turks Island
sea salt ia exhilarating. Recommended
by all phvsicians. For sale by all drug
giats; 15c package.
The herald., 1893-09-12

For sunhurn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure,
For sale by A. +. Littleboy, druggist.
3ll South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-12

Ladies' hats cleaned. dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works
264 South Main street, opposite Third
The herald., 1893-09-12
CRUSHED BY THE CARS,
Judge B. N. Smith Seriously
Hurt at Chicago.
His Injuries Will Likely Prove
Fatal.
The Chamber of Commerce Excursion
Fraught With Ill Luck.
Silver Day at the Worlds Fair-Conven-
ing OF the Worlds Parliament OF
Keligion-A Remarkable
Asssmblagc.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Judge B. N.
Smith of Los Angeles, CAL, was prob
ably fatally injured by an electric car,
near the worlds fair. this afternoon.
He attempted to board moving car
just as another rapidly approached.
He was caught betyeen the two and
badly used up. His; left leg was frac-
tured, five ribs we're broken, and he
was internally injured. Judge Smith
had been visiting the fair several days.
He is now lying in the Mercy hospital.
THE first news received in the city
yesterday OF the sad accident related in
the above dispatch was a telegram re-
ceived by Mayor Rowan from H. j..
Woollacntt, about II a. M. stating that
Judge Smith was run over by an electric
car and badly injured. Later in the
day rumor WAS current that the judge
was dead, but this copld not be con-
firmed. The news created great excite
ment and expressions of regret were
heard on all sides. There was also
much comment on the accident
being a remarkable coincidence,
since it was by friendly
tussle with the judge that ex-
Mayor Hazard was so badly injured that
he could not 60 to Chicago with the
chamber Of commerce excursion, and
now Judge Smith ia the victim OF bad
accident after arriving there. It GER
tsinly has been an Inflated expedition
for two prominent citizens. Judge
Smith stands high in the community
both as 9 man aad jarist, and u y is
not prove fatal, as the Associated Press
dispatch suggests. Strange to say. his
family had received no notification Of
the accident up to late hour last night ]
The herald., 1893-09-12

Conn bani instruments. Agency at
FItzgerald's cor. SpTing and Franklin sts.
The herald., 1893-09-12
CHAS VICTOR HALL TRACT,

- Z = IVf y X Z z
Lag HON 9 villa lots for sale In the southwest:
avei us cV feet VIDE, lined with Palms, Mon
terey Pin Is, Gravillss, Peppers tho new IN m
of Aigiers ana Magnolias, etc, which will give
park like efect 10 six miles of streets Lots
are &c x150 70 IA foot alleys.
$3.50 FOR INSIDE LOTS: $40 per month iii
one-nalfi IS paid, or one-tnird cash and balance
in five years; or if you build you can have We
years time: Get one while you can. Ap ly 10
0dice, z93 West First slleet 7-lI0n
The herald., 1893-09-12

HESSRS. CHILDRHSS, Belts
AND PARK ARRESTED UNDER
THE RECENT GRAND JURY IN
DlcTnENTS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-18
Ia Tlsii EsDaL J h ll.Ta AM:Tia.

La Prlnoess Z llslia, representsn-
ta de Espaila en- la celebration co
lomb ma de es.e sn), lego 4 ests
cludad despues de una breve y grA
ia peImanenoia en- w Ashington. La
Vista de la I1fanta es un acoute
oimlento historico; ella aeerca mss
4 la iovsn demo cracia del mundo
Occidental Y al pueblo mas arlsto
era, del Fl miferio Oriental.
Ea la Infsnta EuIalis viene hoy
la vl'ja Espahs 4 cont mplar el
nuevo Mundo que ella descub;i6
hace cuatroelentos amos. Aqaf Gu
cuentra una naol6n multimllona.
rls, IN gob'erno poderoso y cohesi-
w, un pueblo feliE y pros pero. No
sotros, en- cambio, volvemos nues
tros ojos coz admiration un paiA
cdyas glorias no han aldo eclipsaa
das por las de ninguos otra nacI6n
haio la b0veda del cielo. sus poetas,
sGs pistores, aus AI6 ,ofos guesre-
ros ngnran epGe los psimeros de 10
historia
Nue'tros visltantes sspsholes
oomprenderaa pronto qle e,tudia.
mos con atensl5u el pEoxreso y ere
cimtento dc las na iones del Vlejo
Aundo, y eatEe aq lellas onYa lite
rAtnra noM delelta. cayA pertouAll.
dad apseeaamos. cayo pAtriotismo
honrsmos. se encuentra el Pueblo
Espahol. Rceonocemos el hecho de
que, si no hublerA aldo por IL sAbi
dnrta y liocrAlidAd De los sabloa dc
lA Cnlversidad dc Salamanca, Co.
l6a no sc hab.eA sentldo agraldo 4
EspaAa, nj se le hnhleta dAdo Ia |
opo'tnnidAd que - le neg6 en- e,,as
pa'tcA."
Z Rsra's de Nae.G.Y1tk ha-
&c noeIsmsn.s as,isia d Erpana.
Rscioa nae.tsos slnsstos plA-
ssmsa e. Hsrail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-18

en- consideration, para que pase 8
las Secoiones y SO nombre la Oomi
sioa que ha de dar dictamen, aoep-
tando 6 mOdi6cando 10 que yo pro
poDgo. y sin duda perfeccionando
mi Densamiento.
De todos modos, 10 q1e por aho-
ra sup!ico "a Dam ara, 10 que deseo
que ell Gobieruo manifesto, es que
osta conforme on q. esta proposition
sea tomada en- consideration para
que con urgencia Sc presente ell die
tamen, & yer 81 lOgramos saoar esta
ley sntes de que empiece 81 debate
de los p esupuestts 9, y pueda ell co
mercio honrsdo de Espana alcsnzar
la satisfaction Qle viene reclamsu-
DO con tsnta insistencia como
justicia. Ha dicho.
El Sr. Ministro de Uitramar
(Maura): La iniciativa del Sr. Las
tres es, como suya, acertadisima =
oportuna. Su senoria ha manifes
10 va como acogs el Sr Ministro
de Gracia y Josticia la proposition
que ha presentado; con esto excu-
so 20 repetirIo, porque igualmente
me consta & mi qle el Sr. Ministro
de Grscia y Justlcia estz, no solo
contorme con que la proposition
so tome en- consideration y pase &
las Secciones, sino deseoso de gu
lpronto despacho. Por 10 que tocs
q mi, como con insig 'ificantes va.
riaoiones rigen en- Uitramar la
mismss leyes y slli surgen los mis-
mos conACtos que Sc tratau de re.
mediar en- la proposition de 8. 8.
clsrO es para Codo Ell mundo, peri
mas para 8 s, que 20 estoy con
forme con el Sr. Ministro de Grscis
y JustiCia; y digo que mis- para 8
Is, porque pertenecimos no hac'
muehos meses & una Oomisl6n qua
tenia preparado su dictamen en-, y qu,
lno lego 6 spro5arse. por la ds)lu
Iel6n de squellas Oortes.
l De modo que en- 10 sustancisl es
tamos conformes, = en- la urgenci'
no puede haber q lien discrepe el
las prop6sitos no Cabe slno alaban
Rasj y por 10 tauto, 20 ruego a
Oongreso one TIME en- cons dera
cl6n la propos; ci6n, y q1e la Oomi
sion que SO pombre mire como d
: gran urgencla este asunto, porque
en- efecto, hay IN verdadero inteI6
an que sntes de Ia clausura de est
! periodic &c las Oorsss quede sancio
NADIA la ley.
El Sr L0strSs: Doy las graCia
al St. Ministro de Ultramar por Ia
declara ZONES que ha hecho, y 8
las doy tambi4a en- nombce del co
percio de buena fe de toda Es
Ipafia."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-18
Error trascendental.

AL hoiear hoy la GacetG CON las
nueyas tarifas industriales, pare
ci6nos hallar en- elias I'M error era
sfsimo y trasceEdental, consistente
en- consignar para los comercisntes
del ntiAero 15 de a-Tarifa q, que
no pueden importsr 6 expOrtar mas
de $4,000, segdn aforo, Ia Quota
de 1876 en- Ia Capital, y por esta
proporci6n en- las demas poblacio-
mes de Ia Isla.
Como conocemos un POGO ell te-
reno, DOE haber sido de "a Oomi-
sion, Y comprendimos que tai Quota
no podia ser, pssamos Immediate
mente & Ia Intendencia, y puestos
4 Ia Voc con nuestr0 muy compla-
ciepte 8 ilustrado Sr. Jefe de Ha-
ciands, sc averigu6 que efectivs-
mepte 50 habia padecido un error
material de consideration, debido
& que Sc reptile Ia quota de los ca
pitalistas y banqueros, en- los CO.
mechanics importadores de y, y
se aplica despu6', equivocadamen'
to, 10 quota de estos q los de 81!
los cuales no aparecen CON la que
Averdaderamente les correspOnde
oue ca To- de S1Ss en- Ia Capital, y as
en- progression descendente para lo'
otros pueblos; resultando de este
sdemzs, que. por error tsmb:eo
10 Quota de 700 pesos de los ban
queros se aplica los importado
res de e.
La sectiHcaci6u debe shacerse
pues, y saldra en- 10 pr6xima Gaos
M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-18

Ths New York Herald e'e De
ri6dico-coloso de loa E 'tados u nj
dos, Eerdsdsra potsn ia en- el
mundo de is I'm p.en's, ha publics
do eI siguiense edisoris', tan breve
como expressive y b nro o para
E,psns. saludando In uresenria de
s. A. R. Ia Iofauss D: E IsIis de
Borbon en- 10 NJ tropoli iadustris
y metcantil de 10 repd 1lica de
Wa'hiugton, d su rsgteso de 10
CAPITAL de cate MIN nomore.
He squi sl articulo e1lsorial CD
cue Hion, que trAsladamos d nuea
tFAs cnlmmna. - s~sls f3V Ufou
|orgullo, porque en- & hAee justi
cia d nuetra Patrta, con EMU
'iA'tAs elogios y encsre ,imisntos
IN perio 1ico q1e pot desg gcscia n
se djssingui6 nnncA por su v,hs
msute sfecso a E,psns.
D ce q I. segi1 version .As.e-
Llama de un ius:raio co egs hA
banero:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-18
El PLAN RE0RGANIzA0OR
. ELL SIR M A UR A

Oreeimos ca ell E6mero del
viernes dAr q puessros LEI torss
tOdos loa dssalles posibles acsrca
del Plan de reorganiE.ci5a adm,- s.
nistrativa dc estas Proviueias ul
ramariEs., proTeetado por sl Sr
Msura y por & present,to Va al
O. nsejo de Ministries J 9 Ia, Cor
ter In,susArsmOs cum 2lir L.
oferta.
EmpeHAmos diciendo Que los
sDtecedenses que sohre asunso
IAN trascendrnlai nos han sumi-
oistrado hssss ahora 'os despa-
hos te egIaHeoa vi, H.taaa y Ia
pEsn'a dc aqusla C.Fi,sl, que re
oeupa s1ttpssmente J con criss-
rios muy ,neonirsdos -->ys 10 ind. i.
camos--iei Z an del Sr Maura
son ZOE sisuiensssi
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