davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
NOTICE,

The Inter Mountain is pleased to an
nounce to our subscribers in Anaconda
that the Trip to Paris or Cape Nome 10
an open contest including Butte and
Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08

The county convention for making
nominations for county and state officers
will be held at Deer Lodge at a date to
be fiXed hereafter by the committee.
c. D. JOSLYN, Chairman.
LEW COLEMAN, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08

Street Commissioner D. Shovlin report
ed:
Number of feet of ditch constructed p
22O.
Number of feet of ditch cleaned, $3.50.
Two blocks of ditch r%iprapped.
One dam built and miscellaneous work.
Amount paid out for labor.. 49,. $4, 496 80
Street and alley expenses ........ 661 IS
Total .... ............., ,,,. S5,15S. OF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08

lOtal disbursements ..... -. $S1. O09 ~
Health Officer DIR. J. F. Spelman re-
ported the mortality rate as follows:
Pneumonia. Is per cent; diphtheria, 4
per cent, and scarlet fever, 5 per cent. If
guards were placed around houses con-
taminated with diphtheria and scarlet
fever instead of around cases Of small
poX. fewer homes would be desolated by
these Scourges. 1t is a oteworthy fact
that the diseases of children cause more
fatalities than smallpox can possibly do,
with preventive vaccination as a barrier.
The necessity of making an ordinance so
framed as to compel those in attendance
to report births and deaths, and making
1t compulsory to have a burial permit
from some city official before interment
can take place is apparent.
city Engineer f. H. Macdonald report
ed as being constructed during the year
sanitary sewers in Improvement districts
IL and IA, involving the use of 300 feet
or elght-lnch pipe and requiring the con-
structlon of eight manways and two Mill
er lush tanks. The cost Of
these sewers was: District Is, 81. 504. so;
cost per foot. $.9l7. District No. IA. 81, 239;
cost per foot, $1.51. The city now has Us
965 feet of sewers, costing $24, 734. 10. There
are in the city sewer system IS automatic
flush tanks, some of which have been in
service nearly three years, and during
that time there have been no repairs
needed on any of them.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Martha Brooks Of No. 22S Delaware ave-
nue. northeast today in the Police Court
pleaded guilty of the larceny of a skirt,
valued at $25, from Mrs. Zur Briscoe. She
threw herself on the mercy Of the court,
and Judge Kitnball fined her $50, with the
alternative of ninety days in Jail. The ar
rest was made by Officer Mason.
The District Commissioners have been ad-
Vised by their attorney that Senate bill
ALP, to confirm title to lots 3, and 5,
square 979, in T. H. G. Todd, appears to be
in good form and protective of the rights of
the District AS the proposed law relates
to the title of the United States In said
property, he suggests its reference to the
attorney for the United States.
Robert Fletcher, who was arrested at q
late hour Saturday night by Sergeant Will
liams of the sixth precinct on the charge of
setting up q gaming table. was convicted
In the Police Court yesterday and Judge
Kimball sent him to jail for five days and
fined him SO. with the alternative OF thirty
days In jail.
Evening star., 1900-12-11

The Survivors Association of the District
Of Columbia Volunteers, 1851 to 1865, held
its regular monthly meeting last evening at
St. Joseph's Hall, corner Of 9Th and H
streets. President ]. T. Ford presided and
r. E. Fowler served as secretary. Two
new members were admitted and several
applications for membership were received.
The president notified the association Of
the death since the last meeting Of Comrade
VIM. B. Cox. A committee from the asso-
citation had been appointed by him. he said,
to attend the funeral.
A motion was offered that any officer alb
senting himself for two successive meetings
will thereby vacate his office.
The association decided to hold its next
entertainment the middle Of January.
general debate was had, participated in
by nearly all of the members present, on
the subject How can the services per-
formed by the three months men in the
days Of 81 be best recognized by the gov
ernment?"
The association adjourned to meet the
second Monday in January, 1901.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
SUBURBAN INTERESTS.
East Washington Heights Citizen.
Hold u Meetinc

AT the regular monthly meeting of the
East Washington Heights Citizens Asso-
ciation held last night, steps were taken
to call the attention of the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia to the decidedly
inadequate natural supply Of pure, whole
scme water in that section, and request
Ing that at the earliest practicable moment
extension be made of the water main up the
Good Hope road and along the Bowen road
to the intersection Of the SuitIand road,
and along the Nailor road to the Hamil-
ton road, thus giving relief to a large terri
tory.
The association also requested that the
gas main be extended over the same route
and that naphtha lighting service be ex-
tended from the Pennsylvania avenue
bridge along Pennsylvania avenue to
Branch avenue and to the Bowen road
The condition of the culverts on Branch
avenue were referred to. They are so con-
structed, 1t was stated, that a large stag
nant pool has formed, and the culvert never
has been adequate to meet the demands
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Andrew Parker, to appear in line tomor-
row wearing dark overcoats.


Col. James G. Berret, chairman and
Major Richard Sylvester, secretary Of the
committee on public comfort and order
have issued the following rules for the
guidance of the members of the commit
tee:
1.-The chairman of the subcommittee on
depots will assign members of his COM
mittee to the several depots to meet the
governors and other distinguished guests
in conformity with information to date,
time and place of arrival, which he will
procure from the secretary of the commit
tee public comfort and order.
"Committeemen detailed as above will,
upon the arrival of any governor, comply
with his wishes as to carriage service and
hotel, the driver of any vehicle conveying
such distinguished guest being instructed
to collect for his service.
Messenger boys will be at the bureaus
of information established at the depots.
and will be detailed to the service Of any
prominent guest or visitor
1.-The chairman of the subcommittee
hotels will assign members of his commit
tee to the several hotels where governors
and other distinguished guests may be
stopping, on the 11th and 18th days Of De-
cember, who will consult the wishes of
such visitors and do anything tending to
add to their pleasure and comfort.
ION the 18th day of December a car
riage will be at the service Of each gov
ernor. The drivers subject to such call
will wear a red, white and blue rosette.
and may be readily had by teephoning the
chairman of the carriage committee (call
1869.
"The chairman of the subcommittee on
carriages will so assign the members as to
have carriages in waiting early the morn
ing of December II for the &everal gov
ernors at their respective stol ping places
in order that they may comp y with the
program for the day. and to see that the
governors are provided with carriages for
the parade in the afternoon and the re-
ception in the evening.
''The drivers of the governors carriages
at the White House, the Corcoran Gallery
reception and at the Capitol will wear red,
white and blue rosettes, be separately
parked and the chairman of the subcom-
mittee on parade and ceremonies will have
members of his committee present to see
that the governors are properly provided
for at the close of the respective ceremo-
MES"
Evening star., 1900-12-11
RECEIVES A JEWEL.
Prominent Odd Fellow HOnOred by
His Friends in the Order.

Odd Fellows Hall was crowded by the
members of Columbia Lodge, No. 10. l. o.
o. F.. and their friends last night to do
honor to one of Its old and faithful mem
bers A musical and literary program was
rendered by the following persons:
Tenor solo, Mr. George Powell; recitation,
Mr.. Flndley s. Hayes; bass solo, Mr.. Arthur
Middleton: Amphion Mandolin Quintet
Misses Tourney. Clifton. Monthrop and the
Misses Wurdeman: vocal solo. Mr.. ]. Wal
ter Humphrey; recitation. Miss Nellie Bish-
op; vocal solo. Mrs. Ethel Smart; presenta-
ton Of jewel by Mr.. E. c. Grumley;
vocal solo. Mr. Thomas L. Jones; Indian
club exercise, Miss Richie Mclean: "A Lit
tie Negroism," Mr.. H. l.. Shackelford; ;
vocal solo, Miss Lizzie Lyons: recitation.
Mr.. David b. Perry; vocal duet Misses
Gardner.
The principal event Of the evening was the
W. Fowler, z. q. M and Z. G.. P. The
Jewel was an emblem of the degree of the
grand decoration of chivalry. an honorary
one that is conferred only for valuable and
meritortous services to the order. 1t is
conferred in public and only by order Of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge at the time OF
its annual session.
In view of the services rendered by Mr..
Fowler, Columbia Lodge requested that this
degree be conferred upon him. which was
done at the session in Richmond, Va, in
SeptefnpeF. Inc ceremony WAS performed
in the Capitol Park in the presence of a
vast assemblage of people Gov. Tyler OF
that state and his staff Were in the au-
dience.
The Jewel presented Is a handsome piece
of work. set with many precious stones, dia-
monds and rubies, and is the most valua BILE
one made by the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
The presentation was made by Z. c.
Grunlley. P. G., and Mr.. Fowler feel
ingly responded Mr.. Fowler's record as ar
Odd Fellow is as follows:
Thomas W. Fowler p. G. NJ and P. G. r.
was initiated into Columbia Lodge, No. 10
l. O. o. F., March Is, 1858; was installed as
noble grand in January 1865: elected granC
master July, 1873; admitted to Mt. NebC
Encampment, No. g, October. 1858; installed
as chief patriarch January, 1854; electec
grand patriarch 1863.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Effort to Liquidate Debt.

Special meetings at which efforts were
made to secure funds to liquidate the in
debtedness upon the church, which has been
recently improved and renovated, took place
Sunday at the Campbell A. NJ E. Church.
Hillsdale. The pastor, Rev. F. P. Lewis
DID, delivered a sermon in the morning at
IL o'clock, and Rev. Chas. o. Isaac, pastor
of the Anacostia Methodist Church, deliv-
cred sermon in the afternoon at 3 o clock
The choir Of the Anacostia Church was
present and rendered selections under the
direction of Mr. D. C. Smithson Pastor
Lewis addressed the congregation again at
1880 o'clock in the evening. Several clubs
which had been formed among the members
of the church for the purpose Of soliciting
funds reported the results of their efforts.
An aggregate sum of several hundred dol
lars was collected The following are the
stewards of the church: B. Neal, j. H Nc
Eldery. A. West ]. T. Bond, j. T. Commo-
dore, George Thomas. N. Green, g. Dade
and Alexander Frazier.
Evening star., 1900-12-11

campment for thirty-s!x and a half years
continuously; as secretary of the l. o. o. f.
Relief Association for thirty years; as
grand scribe seven years adjutant of the
Battalion Uniformed Patriarchs and clerk
of the Canton Patriarchs Militant for sew
enteen years; two years lieutenant col
onel Chesapeake Regiment p. M; as treas
financial secretary of the lodge several
years. He has represented Columbia Lodge
on the board Of trustees of 7th street hall
about ten years and has been president OF
the board for several years. He is secre-
tary of the board of trustees of the Buchly
fund Of Columbia Lodge, trust fund for
the benefit Of the widows and orphans.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Painfully Burned,

William w. Turner, thirty-two years old,
living at 3Ol Florida avenue northwest, was
painfully burned about the arms and legs
yesterday afternoon while trying to light
a gasoline stove. He allowed the cup to
overflow with the fluid, and when the match
was applied there was a big blaze. In at
tempting to prevent the destruction OF prop
erty Mr.. Turner was painfully burned, as
stated. The police ambulance was sum
moned and he was removed to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital
Evening star., 1900-12-11
LOrgnette Chains.

$50 styles-plain, set with
diamonds and studded with
other precious and semi
precious stones-from $40
up. Nothing that will appeal
to a woman more than such
a gift. It's the fad now-and
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Thousands OfPendantS

Our medium-priced Pen
dants make a stock of man.
moth proportions. The Pen
dants from $3.50 to $40
alone number up in the thou
sands. Some with diamonds,
some without. We are asked
every day, DO you expect
to sell SO many pendants?"
and our answer is invari-
ably, Yes, before Christ
mas"
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Veterans of Spanish War.
The Police Contingent.

Members of the police department who
are to participate in the parade, as well as
those who will do duty along the line Of
Pennsylvania avenue and at the Capitol,
will present fine appearance. Today the
officers are brushing up their uniforms and
putting their badges and buttons in oondi-
ton to make good showing. Major Syl-
yester has about concluded the police ar
rangements. In conversation with a Star
reporter today he said he desired to impress
upon the people of the District the necessi-
ty for properly securing their houses to-
morrow before leaving their homes to at
tend the festivities. Money and jewelry
should be pug away where they cannot be
found, and in cases where houses are va
Gated the windows and doors should be
carefully fastened.
Because of!cshe faimited force, the police
officials, including the chief, captain, in
spectors and nlieutenants. will be pressed
into service ffqr street duty.
ple should remember the location of the
several ambllancss. in order that prompt
aid may be given in case Of sickness or ac-
cident. The, eambulances, as published in
the police order yesterday. will be stationed
@'&I Emergency.,%d 70 at si7th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Garfield. at, 10TH street and New York
Freedmens, at 18th and e streets north
west. dt.. j.
Police. at 9Th, street and Pennsylvania
avenue northweSt;g
Police, at Az street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
Police, at Delaware avenue and B street
northeast:
Duty of the Detectives.
Inspector Boardman Of the detective corps
is charged with the responsibility of pro-
tecting the pockets Of visitors, and of peo-
pie generally. The sixteen members of the
detective corps are all on duty, and Officers
Proctor and Watson. inspector Of drug
stores and policy detective. respectively
are working with them. The ten detectives
from other cities who are to assist in the
work have alb reached here They are
| James A. ValleSc hrfd Charles B. McManus
New York; John M Tyler. Newark P. J.
Brennan and Herman Pehler, Baltimore
| James p. Hamm and Thomas Tate. Phila-
| delphia; Thomas A. McQuade, Pittsburg:
w. H. Jackson. Cincinnati: Thomas J.
Wrenn, Richmond.
This morning the visiting detectives were
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Exquisite Toilet Sets.

Where you are shown
three or four styles of Toilet
Sets at the ordinary store,
you are shown dozens here.
That's the difference in trad
ing at an up-to-date, liberal
house and patronizing old
"fogyism."
Our Toilet Sets deserve
the praise they are getting.
They are the finest product
of the silversmith's art.
You'd think it next to I'M
possible to produce such ex-
quisite die work. Some that
we are showing were the
prize winners at the Exposi-
ton.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Press Facilities Mt the Capitol

Mr.. E. G. Dunnell, chairman of the stand
ing committee Of correspondents at the
Capitol, today made the following an
nouncement:
Members Of the committee on press ma
tonal capital centennial, who are not en-
titled to the privileges Of the press gallery
of the House Of Representatives, can pro-
cure tickets of admission to the Capitol for
Wednesday by applying to Mr. Charles
Mann, House press gallery.
Evening star., 1900-12-11

at headquarters, where they received their
Instructions and assignments. Each man
was assigned to duty with a member Of the
local force.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
One Thousand Styles
of Cuff Buttons.

Dainty gifts, Tor Which
you can spend little or much,
as you choose. Some set
with diamonds, others plain.
Cuff Buttons in al the new
fnishes-the Guin "a finish,
Roman, polished, rose color
ed and antique. The hand
soonest collection money can
buy.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Novelties in Leather.

uTSCS anu NdfU NdSCS Tor
ladies and gentlemen-the
finest things shown in Amer
ica. Mounted in solid gold
and heavy silver. Walrus
skin, sea lion, elephant, seal,
morocco, horn alligator and
the other popular feathers.
The best examples of L'Art
Nouveau-together with the
other novelties, in finish and
fashion.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
I846

And we busy accordingly. Our sales force h
doubled, and yet it is taxed to wait the trade.
of Castelbergs is we'll attested.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-06
CuerI a. a
No Sc sU ICID0

Poseemos infor1nes autorizados
relatives a la muerte del benemerito
patricia Srl Benjamin Guerra, que
rectifcan la primitiva noticia que
nos trasmitfo el cable ble-de que elex-
Tesorero de la Delegation cubana
habia puestp termino su vida por
medic del suicidio. .
Ell Sr. Guerra, causa de un an
tiguo i tena4 padecimiento del esto-
mago, usabh frecuente inmodera-
damente, co mo calmante ell laudano.
Yarias veces ell uso exagerado del
peligroso re emedio hizo temer por SUI
existencia, pero ell Sr. Guerra con-
tinuaba empleandolo como dnico i
supreme re9urso a su dolencia. Ell
dia de su tragico:fin ell ilustre cubano
habfa llegado a F'iladelfa .proceden-
to de New Y York. Segdn parece en-
ell Hotel don 4de acababa de hospedar
Sc, Sc sinti6 acometido de su cronico
NAL, ipara mitigarlo ingiri6 varias
veces seguiH Has una d6sis excesiva
de laudano, que le ocasiono la muer.
te. r a e.
Asi Sc ekplica 10 que en- los pri,
meros momentos, dada la hipotesis
del suicidio, parecfa inexplicable; la
ausencia de todo movil causa deter
minante de La extrema resoluci6n.
: Tai fueI ell tragico tristfsimo
fin del hom bre honrado i patriota
ejemplar que Sc namo en- vida Benja.
min Guerra. ..s-s
de <La Dis cusion> de la Habana. }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-06
L0COnl0t|OTa ! | !
oI6CtIi lea.

= Il
FL xStreet Railaoay Neso, dice que
en- Boston Sc esta construye una
locomotora electrica caracterizada
por Ell emp1eo de un piston y de un
cilindro, en- vezE de motores de movi-
miento circular. El cilindro es mu-
cho mas largo que en- las locomoto-
ras de vapor y lleva en- su interior
una serie electroimanes. Ell piston
atraviesa completamente el cilindro
Y presenta una GAIA en- caca extremi-
dad. f. ...
Tiena, en- la parte situada en- el
cilindro, una sef1e de armaduras de
construction especial. Conutado-
res colocados en- eleje de las ruedas
morices sirven para hacer pasar q
para interrumpif la corriente.
El principle b de la maquina es
la admission de la corriente en- los
electroimanes que guarnecen el CT
lindro. y que, por su atr&cci6n sobre
las armadu|ras del vastagd del pis-
ton, deterlninan ell movimiento de
este. Il
AL final de la carrera la corrien-
to Sc transmite al electroiman de
de atras del piston Y este toma mo-
vimiento en- sentido contrario.
Los cpnmutadores desempef1an
en- suma, el papel de las excentricas
empleadas en- las locomotoras de va
por. La maquiha puede marchar &
200 vueltas por minute, y esta dis
puesta para recibir la corriente cleo
t:ica, bien se4por trolley, bien por
un tercer carrl, 8 bien por una ba-
terra de acu mul ladores..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-06
Sc ha recibido Ell gran surtid dea

Secretario; Ei los vocales sef1dfes
Mayor General Pedro E)4Az Fran
cisco Nc. Gonzalez, Federico Falco,
EstebanL Duque Estrada, Dr.. Hugo
Roberts, General Francisco Leite
Vidal, Alealde Municipal az Maria
mao; seflor Alejandro Martinez; AL
calde Municipal de Balta; seflor
Francisco Collado, lcaldel Afnnici.
pal del Cano; sei1or Joaquin T'pvar,
Jefe de Policfa de Bauta se1or Ce-
ledonio Lfnares, Jefe de Policia del
Gano; senorita Amada Miranda, por
Ii Asocia ZION Patriotica de Damas
Gubanas; lasenora Francisco Garcia
] i Perez. propietaria del terrend don
de ha do alzarse el Monumento, en-
este Iacto Sef realiza la ceremonial,
asistida de su legftimo colsorte 81
senior Federico Fernandez e Hidal-s
go.
Di6 principle al acto comenzan-
do el Mayor General G6mezIy Y la Sra
vfuda de Maceo, por echar las pri
meras paletadas de mezcla, donti-
nnando haciendolo sucesiHamente
las demas personas mencionadas en-
81 orden indicade acto eontfnuo Sc
zfde colocando por dichos se1ores
uhai otra piedra, iluego bierto de
TERRA, quedando sef1alado el lngar
ppr una CT ruz de MADEIRA, que va se
encontraba en- dicho sitio. Acto Sc.
guido ell Mayor general Maximo Go
mez dirigi6 la palabra g los Asisten-
tes ed su nombre, en- ell de Ia Sra.
vinda de Maceo nel de sus com
paneros de guerra ausentes, para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-06
ga''is | ! II ti,las.
EIECCIONES. ]

Estan los en- vfsperas de las cleo
clones, en- las que habra lucha tenaz
por am bos| partidos, pero seguramen
te vencera el federal, pues leva va
143 inscrip pciones de mayorfa.
Hoy domingo tuvo .efecto La en-
trada triuh hfal a este pueblo del DR..
Cuevas Ze4ueira, en- compaf1fa de O.
tros adalides del partido federal. -
Mas de 400 personas fueron q reci-
birles cerca de Manatf. Era tanta
la aglome1 1acion de gente en- el pue-
bio, que Sc hacfa dit ticil ell transito.
En- ell Club federal hicieron uso
de la palahra los Sres. Cueva Zequei
ra i Perez Aviles, ante numerosfsi-
ma concur rencia q ue les aplaudi6
con entusiAsmo.
En- todos los actos celebrates
ha reinado ell mayor orden
Dare q U. aviso del resultado de
la eleccion4s, tan luego como Sc ter
minen. .
. Jose Pueys. 4
Febrero de 1900.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-06
3 $50. .65l-63
Suma
9S8 e3350

900 ''
PlASIVO
,Dividendo Active de 1899 . 3.362-75
Cuentss Corrientes 423 32S3 93
Dep6sitos Voluntarios 79484-6t p
Imposiciones sobre Libretas 6S953-l8
-Obligaciones por Pagar 14.O7O
Imposiciones PlazO Flo 48.O33-68
Dep6sitos en- Garantfa 22fO0
Fianzas 3.875
Dep6 .itos judiciales 30
Fondo de Reserva 10.478-00
Capital 100000
BENEFICIOs:
Cambios 7M-7o zes2-i1
sse ess-so
Ponce. Febrero de 1900.
We Bo
El Director Gerente, r
E. SALAZAR. /
EE ContddOr,
J. 4. NEGRoN sANJURJo. ?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-06
.DOCuI Inento
liSt0HcO,

A contin6ac acHn reproducimos
ell acta notarial levantada con mott
vo de la colocadion de la primera
piedra del monnmento que ha de Sc
11alar ell sitip donde en- lucha desi-
gual, sucum mbieron el Mayor Gene
raj Antonio Maeeo j su ayudante
Francisco g Gomez Toro.
Acta N otaria ial.-Ndmero l.
En- la Fl nca <Bobadilla, situada
en- el barrio de San Pedro, t6rmino
municipal de Bau TIA, distrito judicial
de Marianao, a La una veinticinco
minutes de la tarde del dia dos de
Enero del ano de mil novecientos,
ante mi Lcdp. Manuel Diaz Quibus,
Abogado ] Notario Pdblico de la ciu-
dad de la Habana, vecino de la mis-
ma, presentes los testigos que Sc di-
ran: Concurrieron los sef1ores Ma
yor Genera. Maxine Gomez, sonora
Maria Cabrales, viuda de Maceo,
con objeto de colocar la primera
piedra del monumento que ha de
sef1alar ell sitio donde sucumbieron
ell Mayor General Lugar Teniente
del Ejercito Libert senior Ant
tonic Maceo | su ayudante, el CAPT
tan del Ejercito Iibertador. Fran
cisco Gomez Toro; concurriendo
tambien adicho acto porla Comision
Popular xRestos de MaceO Gomez, j
los sef1ores Salvador Cisnerosi Be
tancourt, Presidente INFERNO; Ma
yor General Alejandro Rodriguez;
Tesorero; Valentfn Villar Ganego;
Secretario; Emilio Madure1l, Vice