davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

Los seHores don Antonio don Enrique
Gonzalez han constituido On esta Capital una so.
ciedad meresntil que girara bsio Ia raE6n de A.
Gonzalez y Hermano. La pueva casa Cristo
47) ha sdquirido el establecimisnto de don
Emeterio 0choa SO dsdicara q tods clase de
negocioa especi rmrrta ~ rRmn do proyisiones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

Hemos re-ibido de New-Yor varios cl Chez
de retratos de seHoritas de varios pueblos de la
Isls entire los que Sc cuentan algunos de Guaya.
ma Utualo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

Segdn lsemos en- Ola Voz dc IL Montana
que SO publics en- Utuado en- la mafiana del 6 de-
corriente Sali6 el juzgado de squel pueblo insl
truir diligenclas on Averiguacl6n de Ia muerte
De un individuo del barrio de Msmeyes que 60
cay6 por un barranco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

El professor de instruction pdbica Sr D. AL
varo Martinez de Leon, ha tenido Ia stenci6n de
invitarnos para los ex&menes de Ia escuels que
dirije en- ests Capital, actos que tendrEn lugar
lugar ell IL del mes en- curse ca los salones de Ia
Casa Consistorial
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09
Apteg De anoche escalaron los caco. !. :,

ADtes de anoche escalaron los cacos Ia casa
habitsei6a del sefor don Jose T Silva en- Ssn.
turce. Dicho aefor los sint6 levantAndo. .
fue armada de un revolver hacia un aposento
donde VIC luz. I'll csco que sllf habfa, unieudo
Sc con otro que le espersba abajo, al sentrlo hu.
yd vel senior Silva le dlspar6 dos tiros de re.
W6lyer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

Aver las doce del dia seg6n NOS comuni
ca por TELEGRAPH nuestro corresponsal de Baya.
mon, amaneci6 ahorcado en- ell barrio de Minilias,
Asunci6n Pagan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

El doctor don Jose Msrtf Cuysr, ha vscu.
nado, por orden del Alcalde de Caguas, en- los
iiss jueves, viernes sabado de Ia semana pa'a-
DIS, bsstante ndmero de ninos, con virus extraido
directamente de Ia novilla. SeguirA vacunando
dicho doctor en- los dias sntes reacionados en-
los baios de Ia casa-Ayuntamiento de esa ciudad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

Ha fallecido repentinamente en- Barcelonets
el propietario don Francisco Laurido de- Ia Rivs
en- los momeotos en- que iba totAsr el tren para
venir esta Capit,l fn de asistir la Juuta
Magma del psrtido Unconditional como Delegado
que fu6 nombrado por ell Comits de Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

La Junta de Sanidad ha acordsdo uus sc
inocule Ia vacuna domicilio en- breve los tres
mGdicos titulares de Ia localidad comenzarau q
practicar tan importsnte servicio en- la forma
que va iDdicsremos Digna de APPLAUSE es esta
disposici6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

De paso para los Estados Unidos hs llegado
& eUta Capital por vapOr ''Villsverde", nuestro
amigo don Jose Miguel Morales, re utado CO.
merciante de Ponce, en- compafia de su se6ora
esposa doiia Sara Bravo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09
NOTICIAS GENERATES

En- eli vapor M. L. VSllaverde que esta ma.
hsna fonde6 en- el puerto de esta Capital, ha re-
gregado de su visje Mayaguez nuestro aprecia.
do Director.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

Fueron detsnidos aver por Ia poIicia en- est
Capital, los individuos Martin Goenags, por sos.
pechs de hurto de dos camisas, Agustfn Ro j.
driguez por orden del Subinspetcor sefior Que /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

A Ia vecina Guadalupe Morales, de Bsya-
mon, ls han robado auoche un baul en- el cual
guardaba l04 pesos y algunas piezss de ropa.
Hasta la fecha no Sc sabe quieneS puedan ser el
autor 6 autores de este roho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09
Anoehe fu6 obseouiado nuest,

Anoche fue obsequiado nuestro estimado
amigo el seior don Alexandra Villar con una lu.
cida serenata por haber sido elegido Vice-presi
dente del Comite Central del p4rtido incondicio-
nalmente espahol en- la Junts Magma ceebrada
aver,
El sefor Villar obSequi6 esplendidamente 4
los numerosos amigos que le felicitaban CON Ii,
cores dulces sin que faltara 81 espumoso cham.
pagne y enthusiasts y patri6ticos briudis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

Us ssnorita Utrilla Sell6s, hija del seBOr don
Antonio Utrills, me1ico del Battalion de ID Pa,
iris, ha obtenido notN de gobressheDte on ID
ssig1 tura de Historia de EspsHs, on Ell sxsmsn d,
T.trsrA Sn 81 EnGt;tlte Provincial, La tslsitamos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

El vapor IN. L. Villod derde" cargo on Pom.
ce con trasbordo en- esta Capital, 432 sacos re-
gando S2,Sl6 kiloG cafe y 800 saCos con 20 55l
kilos szdcar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

La "Gaceta" de hoy snuucis vscaute el car.
60 de Maestro sustituta de la Escuela eleme. tai
de L. clase de Ia Marina en- ests Capital, dot.da
con $50 mensuslss para personal, $4 para gsstos
de escritorio J SIS para labores de las alumnas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

Hsmos tenido el gusto de sa1udar en- esta
redscci6n nuestro apreciable amigo senior don
Manuel Carols Gaons, propietsrio del sstimsble
colega "El Criterio" de Humscso. Felix estan.
cia le deseamos entire nosotros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09
Barat1siuo

Sacos de alpaca negra $24 uno Chaleco
de alpaca y de pique y traies completes de dri
baratfsimos. En- la Sastrelfs Francesa de Tissot'
Fortaleza n6m.O 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09
GAcETA OFFICIAL De HOY.

Gobierno General - Secretaris.- Negocia--
do l.s-Admftense las renunciss presentadas por
don Lorenzo Ferrer, alcslde de Trujillo.alto, y
don jose Villas aoDEalez, Secretsrio del Ayunta-
miento de Ia Cidra.
NegociAdo de Destinos civiles. s.-Publisase
una relRci6n de los destinos vacantes provistos
dltimamente con arrsglo las Circulsres del Go
bierno de 20 de Julio y 28 dc Agosto dltimos.
NegociadO 6.s-Real Orden disponiendo que
el plazo de un aHo fjado en- el artfcuo 3O7 de Ia
Ley hipotecaria SO ha de empezar 4 contar desde
que termin6 la publication do 6sta en- las respec-
twas "Gacetas" de Ia Habana, Puerto-Rico y
Manila.
Diputaci6n Provincisl-Reparto de la de-
rrams provincial para 81 aio econ6mico de 1894
95, sobre Ia base de Ia contribution territorial
y subsidio de comercio industria que la Inten-
dencia General de Hacienda senal6 respectiva
mente los pueblos para 1898 "a.
Intervention General de la Administrator
del Estado.-Secci6n de Contaduris s--Facturas
que Sc pagaran en- la pr6xima gea ana:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

Sc han repertido en- ell primsro y aegundO
distrito de esta Capital slgunas bolaa de extric.
nina habiendo muerto unos treinta canes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

El l. de JUNO en- curse SO cotizaba cafe en-
Caracas (Venezuela) al rededor de 10 pesos has.
ia 2l4 por extreme de clase. Y cacao desde
$l63 hasta Is pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

to tolegrams de Mayagdez depositSdo las OchO
dc Ia mahana, con una nota de Ia Administra-
cibn del ramo diciendo que Hu dilaci6n SO debe al
NAL estado dc las lineas.
Il! despacho suacrito por nuestro Director
dice ai
" Este Ccmecio eat seriamsnte psrjudicRdo
con la llegada del vspor BramJs dc ess Los
documentos que vienen por correo eStan deteni-
dos en- 81 transito no pueden preUentarse las
declaraciones en- el termino seHalsdo por Ia Ley
de Aduanas, por fata de conocimientoS fac
turas.
"sslgo esta noche para ssa en- 81 vapor "Vi.
llsyerde '-Z2ptz"
Las lineas telegra6css en- NAL Ostsdo.
Los documentos de Comercio detenidos en-
el canine, interrumpiendo el umplimiento de los
preceptos de las leyes de Hacienda. .......
Rsz6n tiene nuestro estimado colega Las
Notieias:
Son muy canssdss las HarmOnias postales
dc LA CoRREsPoNDENoIA.
Y, sobre todo, muY injustas. FL servicio de
Comunicaciones on Puerto-Rico esq.,. 10 que
debe SER Admirablel
Aunque el pals entero de un extreme otro
ICON la honroSa exception de Las Noticidsl Olga
10 contrario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

NueStro amigo Ell Captain seGor don Balbi.
no Dolz ha sido nombrado ayudante del bStall6n
"Valladolid" que guarnece Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

DOME meior SO come en- Ia Capital de Puer
te-Rico es en- el restaurant La Catalina, San
Francisco 5e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

El dia de los corrientes faleci6 en- Csguas,
81 muchscho Auiceto FueDtes, quien SO dispa6
un tiro de revolver, sagdn noticiamos On dias
pasados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09
DR.. D. Vicente Santoni

OeNiiStG Dc Ia RacGltad ae Paris. Reclbe consultaF
diaras de d . de la mafana de ! de la tarde
en- Ponce, Plaza principal ndmero 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

Aver SO reuui6 Ia Junta local de Sanidsd
en- esta Ciudad, bsjO Ia presidencia dsl sefior AL
calde municipal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

En- los exSmenes que tuvieron lugar el del
corrisnte de alumnos que constituyen 10 es.
cuela elemental del poblado de ssnturce que di.
Eijs 81 professor don Ramon RoAsigssE Flores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09
Exposition

efectos turcos para bafos, encontrareis en- esta
screditads camiseria. = OLA EXPOSITION, y
San Justo, frente La MaLorqu5nG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09
HARMONlAS POSTAlES

Aver tarde aespuGs de haber entrado en-
PFspsa Ia CoFBEsPOSREsCIA, rscipimsqel q giguiRR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

GE NEMt1E un PIANO de mesa en-
" V%DND% buen estado barato...-
DiaigiJse don Adriano n Lopez, en- las ofici.
mas ae LA CORRESPONDENCE, I5...9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09
De La Democratic ! IS ; Ell siguiente suelto


"Bel1ezas del correo
FL dia 20 de Mayo deposit6 nuestro amigo
don Emilio Totti una earta en- 81 buz6n de Yau-
co Dcha carta contenfa una letra cargo de-
Banco de Puerto Rico favor de Sohrinos de
Luifia, de San Juan, por ID sums de dos mil
pesos. FL dia 80, no teniendo aGu contestacon
ninguna, dirigi6 el senor Totti un tslegrama
los sehoreg Lui6a, preguntSndoles 81 paradero de
la letra Estos no Ia hahian recibido Entoncea
SO dieron los pssos convenientes en- el Banco &
fin de que no fuese pagsds q su presentation.
Y el senior ToLti Sc ha visto obligado pro-
porcionarse grandes molestias gastos para OBJ
tener un duplicado del giro, con todos sus varios
endosos. Hoy h6mosle encontrsdo en- esas dill
gencias; le pedimos detalles sl mismo nos pro-
porciona los que damos 81 pdblico.
lDieE siete dias perdidos en- un negociO de
importsncial
lQue dice este el sefior Ayuso2
lQue dice este el Gobernador?"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-09

Gran surtido de
camisas, canise.
tas, medias, cor
batas, pahuelos Y
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26
QUIETING DOWN.

Military Force Decreased at Oakland.
Plenty of Train Crews.
WEST OAKLAND, July 25.-Orders have
been received for the return of part OF
the naval battalion on duty at the mole.
About noon $50 sailors and marines Of
the Monterey and Charleston left the
pier on the Alameda for Mare island !,
leaving l15 men OF the Thetis and the
independence guarding the railroad ter
minus.
The signal corps returned to San Fran
cisco in the afternoon and 30 men OF
light battery A we're also relieved. The
force on duty at the yards numbers 600.
The guard at Superintendent Wilder's
Office is not go busy as he was few days
ago telling applicants for work that MIR.
Wilder cannot be eeen. The notice on
the door, mo men wanted" has dis.
couraged more applications, though
during the afternoon there were 80 or 40
men on the lookout for work. .'-
Superintendent Wilder said things
were rapidly getting down to the old
basis--plenty of crews and trains run.
ming regularly and on time.
This may be true OF the locals, but few
of the other trains arrive on time. and
some OF the overlands arrive aB much as
five hours late.
There is no evidence of the strike be-
ing still on, except the presence OF q
handful of militiamen near the gates to
the local trains. There was rumor
during the afternoon that the strike
committee had given the men quiet tip
to get back to work az soon as they
could. President Roberts denied the
story.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26
After doing his dreadful work Craig,

After doing his dreadful work Craig,
it is said, attempted to shoot himself,
inflicting but slight scalp wound.
The murderers talked to HERALD
reporter for a long time last evening,
but as will be seen his statement was
rambling, incoherent. and of little
value. He aacribes the act to his right
to "protect" himself, claiming that
George Hunter and old William Hunter
had attempted to kill him. He further
asserts that he was prevented from
seeing his children and was treated
badly, but he failed to make out any
kind OF defense. 1t was claimed by
those who saw him last night that he
was drunk, but the theory that he was
intoxicated throughout the affair can
hardly be held, for he drove about
eight miles to execute his murderous
purpoae, and eeemed to be we'll enough
mentally balanced to thoroughly carry
out his intention, shooting all OF his
victims in the head, and only faltering
when it came to his own destruction.
The details OF the crime will bs found
beneath.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Cafrory Concludes His Plea fer . Dut
on Sugar

Cafrery Concludes His Plea fer . Duty
on Sugar.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-In the morn
ing hour in the senate the conference
report on the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill was agreed to-.
Allen presented resolution directing
the attorney-gene to transmit full
copies OF all correspondence (telegraphic
and other wiee) between the department
of Justice and the railroads centering in
Chicago, from June let to the present
time. Hs asked immediate considera-
tion, but Platt objected and it went
over.
Coke secured tho passage, by unani.
nous consent, of bill granting to the
Arkansas, Texas and Mexican Railway
company the right of way through In.
dian territory.
At l :05 Caffsry resumed his speech of
yesterday az to the justice of duty on
sugar.
MIR. Caffsry plunged Immediately into
the discussion OF the complicated
methods of refining sugar in Louisiana,
which sugar went into competition with
the sugars refined by the trust. He
contended that the bounty provision of
the Mckinley law prevented the extern
aive refining OF sugar by the producer.
He maintained that fair ad valorem
rate of 40 per cent would furnish suffi-
cent protection both to producer and re-.
finer. He predicted that the Louisiana
cane grower, with the new facilities COM
ing into use, would in decade be able
to hold his own against the sugar pro-
ducers OF the world.
Louisiana, he said, was Democratic
state and did not desire to stand in the
way OF tariff reform, but he insisted
that ia marching to the goal of tariff re-
form mis- party should not trample the
form of his PROSTATE state. He would
not foul his own nest. II the tari Il re-
form measure as prepared infringed
upou his own ideas OF what it should be
he would vote for it, unless it struck
down his own state.
"Do YOU want @ protective duty on
sugar?" asked Mr.. Stewart (Popuiist) OF
Nevada.
II DON'T" replied Mr.. Cafery. 'I
want the duty on sugar purely Tor reve-
nue. purposes. The question presented
is whether great industry built up
under q revenue tariff shall be stricken
down by a change OF theory
In concluding uo rniu Onao "Hilo tHo
position taken by the Louisiana Dsmo.
crats may somewhat ALLEVIATE them from
their Democratic colleagues. the fire of
Democracy still burned in their breasts,
but if tariff reform was pushed too far,
he said, they would be compelled to
vote against the measure.
He also entered an emphatic protest
against the provision in the sugar
schedule continuing in force the Hawaii
treaty admitting eugar from those islands
free, which he said gave the sugar trust
$6.0U0, 900 annually.
Mr.. Hunton said that from the fret
he had recognized the necessity for
compromise. and had voted for many
amendments made that did not reject
his personal opinion, in order to get
bill that would command 4S votes. He
believed in duty on coal and iron for
CONTINUED on Fourth pagel
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26
AFTER THE WAR IS OVER
The State Will Have to Foot
the Bill.
What the Strike Is Costing
California.
Militia Expenses Of From $4,000 to
$4,000 a Day.
Governor MARKHAM Interviewed on the
situation-rhe Last of the State
Troops Soon to Be
Sent H0nes

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, July 25.-A Bee reporter
called upon Governor Markham this
afternoon, and in the course OF con-
versation the chief executive said;
II hear Of no disturbances today from
any quarter, and 1 am in hopes that en-
tire confidence will be restored in
few days.
"You ask when The state troops will
be returned to their various homes,
allowed to discard their uniforms, lay
aside their muskets and resume their
daily routine OF business. In the first
place you must understand that these
troops were only called out at the re-
quest of the civil authorities and the
United States marshal, where they
doubted their ability to maintain the
peace and protect life and property.
just as rapidly rs things quiet down, 80
that the peace officers are able to handle
the situation. the troops are sent home.
think they have done great good.
"They were ordered home from
Bakersfield yesterday, and the San Fran
cisco troops that were here during the
heat OF the strike are with ne no longer.
The strike WAS of greater proportions
than many were aware. We had to
watch every precinct in the state. While
they did not break out like at Oakland
and San Francisco. still there was that
dormant feeling of unrest that required
the most cautious watching. am very
glad it is over. hope that within few
davs all feeling will be allayed.
~ want it understood that no state
troops have been ordered out except at
the urgent request OF either the national
or civil authorities, and in every in
stance they we've a necessity. Troops
should not be called unless it 10 neces-
sity, but when they are needed they
should respond without delay, for that
is what the National guard was intended
for"
"Governor," asked the reporter,
"what will this calling out Of the Ma
tional guard cost the state ?''
II could not answer that question
without doing some figuring, but it Is
safe tc say, while in active service, it
will cost somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 or $15, 900 day."
"That must be paid by legislative
appropriation, must it not ?"
"That would be the proper way OF
liquidsting the debt"
For the sake of argument, suppose
the Populists should control the next
legislature and refuse to foot the bills,
then what~
"That would make no difference. This
is a legal claim against the state. Those
holding claims would sue the state and
recover, with COSTS"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26
THE TRAIN-wRE CKERs.

An Attempt to Prove Conspiracy on the
Part of the A. X. o.
WOODLAND, July 25.-The first at
tempt of the prosecution in the exami-
nation Of the alleged A. r. U. train
wreckers to show conspiracy was mads
today. The president OF the local union
of the A. R. U. at Sacramento was put
on the stand and Q Qusstioned searchingly
as to the objects of the organization.
The cross-examination of Manuel
Silva was taken up by General Hart.
Witness reiterated his testimony regard
ing Worden's cautioning Kelly. Doyle
and himself at Stockton against doing
any damage to railroad tracks er prop
erty. General Hart asked the witness
how he came to Woodland. Silva re.
piled "On railroad pass"
Counsel demanded to see it. Witness
produced an ordinary pass OF the form
usually issued to employees. Hart Of
fered it in evidence. Cook objected.
Hart addressed the court saying that his
purpose was to show that thisswas
private prosecution under the guise of
the state. 1t was to show that the wit
nesses here were employees OF the South
ern Pacific company and were here at
the expense OF the said company. If
such were th facts it went to show the
possibility of bias of the testimony OF
the prosecution.
Cook replied heatedly that the prcscu-
ton was not private one. The state
and ell good citizens were interested in
bringing to justice those who slaught-
cred Engineer Sam CLARK. The Broth
erhood OF Railroad Engineers had right
A.. L.. L., - k,sa
ton.
j. r. Hughes of Sacramento testified:
"My occupation is car inspector; am
president OF the local union of A. Il. U.
The union has one standing committee,
the mediation committee, composed OF
Knox, Compton and Mullin. They
acted in such capacity up to the time OF
their arrest. Knox was chairman of
this committee. | know Worden never
cav Mr.. Hatch until l came to Wood
land; don't know what Office Worden
may have held in the A. R U. Itwould
be- impossible to tell how many mem bers
the local lodge contains--likely over
l000."
Hart's cross. examination brought out
the fact that witness had been subp1.
naed by the prosecution, and that he
had been furnished an employees pass,
countersigned III. B. Wright. on &C
count of Southern Pacific" Hart
offered the pass in evidence.
Hart asked witness if the rules OF the
A. r. U. required the mediation COM
mittee or any other officers to do any
unlawful act. Cook objected, but
the witness snswered. "Emphat-
ically, no. Cook asked that the
question and answer be struck
out, and said the constitution OF the or.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26
CRAIG'S CRIME.
Quadrup1e Murder
Last Night.
Three Dead, One Fatally
Wounded.
Father, Mother, Sister and
Brother.
Old Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hunter
Shot to Death.
Mrs. Craig Killed and Her
Brother Dying.
The Murderer's Rambling Story Of
the Crime.
One Tragic Act at Tropico. One In
This City.
A. Crime That Appears to Have Beca
Carefully Plannsd-Crais's Fruit-
less Attsmpt to Suicide.
The Details.
The Murderer's Rambling Story Of
the Crime.
One Tragic Act at Tropico. One In
This City.
A Crime That Appears to Have Boon
Carefully Plsnnsd-Crais's Fruit
less Attsmpt to Suicide.
The Details.

John Craig last evening killed his
father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hunter, at their homo
at 727 Buena Vista street, after having
shot his wife to death .. her fathers
home near Tropico. and fatally wounded
his brother.in-law. George Hunter.
The crime, on the evidence so far OBJ
tanned. appears to have been carefully
planned, and the result OF long-felt
hatred towards his victims by the mur-
derer. caused by the domestic inielicity
of divorce.