davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
GINSBERG CASE DISMISSED.
Celebrated Perjury Prosecution Comes
To An End.

The prosecution of Albert Ginsberg,
juror in the Felker murder case. which
at one time promised to produce sensa
tional results. came to tame and in
significant end in Judge McClernan's
court this morning.
The case against Ginsberg was dis
missed peremptorily at the request of
County Attorney Breen, and the bonds
men of the defendant eXonerated. 70,
Some time ago, as the prosecutor
stated to the court, the information in
the case was overthrow by demurrer,
and the conviction Of Ginsberg was evil
IDENTIFY out of the question.
Ginsberg made an affidavit swearing
that the Felker jury saw certain photo
graphs in the jury room while deliber-
ating for the verdict, and he was charged
with perjury in connection with the
statement. Later he was corroborated
by the affidavit Of another juryman, and
contradicted by the affidavits of several
others. tsa
The conclusion was finally reached
that there were two sets Of photographs
in the courtroom, and that Ginsberg saw
one set This opinion admitted the truth
of Ginsberg's affidavit, and stood between
him and conviction.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23

cause New York was his choice, ex-
pressed in unmistakable terms. There is
little doubt that if such a question had
been put to Mckinley he would have in
dictated Washington as the place for any
grand memorial the country might wish
to erect after his death. Indeed, it may
be safely prophesied that the country at
large will not respond to appeals for con-
tributions if the monument IS to be
buried amid the rustic charms of Can
ton.
At Washington there are several places
not i'll adapted to a memorial arch. One
is the proposed monumental bridge
across the Potomac, which will furnish
three or four chances for the erection of
triumphal arches as parts of the whole.
Among the designs made for that
bridge We're classic suggestions into
which such arches would fit. One of
them might be a popular expression of
the feeling of the nation for the third
president who has fallen at his post
While performing his part in the gov
eminent Of the country to the best of his
ability with malice toward none."
Washington. Lincoln, Garfield and Nc
Kinley might be commemorated by four
arches in as many chief piers of the
bridge, those in honor of three presi-
dents remaining as d testimony ana Il
warning that the people which chooses
its chief magistrate cannot be fright
ened by the threats of fanatics into
anarchy on the one hand or into tyranny
on the other.
Honors on this scale are the least that
we can offer to our presidents, exposed
as they are by reason of their temporary
eminence to the perils of assassination
at the hands of half-crazy creatures like
Booth. Guiteau, and Czolgosz. 1t will
be something for them to feel. while ex-
ercising their high office, that if they
fall they will be remembered in stately
fashion as men who deserved we'll of the
republic.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
MONUMENT TO M'KINLEV
(FrOm New York Times.)

Grief at the loss of the president has
set various minds in different parts of
the union at work on the problem Of a
monument. a foundation for public USE
fulness has been suggested, but the
monument that appears to have found
most favor is a triumphal arch There is
talk of raising fund for that purpose
in Chicago while committee is reported
from Canton, Ohio, which is already So
Letting subscriptions for an arch to dec
crate McKinley's home.
1t is we'll that funds should be collected
at once, but not at present for specific
monument in stated locality. People
who are genuinely eager to honor Nc
kinley's memory should give for a
monument to be erected wherever it will
seem best to competent judges accepta-
Bile to the various committees who collect
the funds not for the side purpose of
ornamenting Canton or adding to the
few good pieces of sculpture in New
York or Chicago. In Canton a tr:umphal
arch would be about as appropriate as a
museum in the Mohave Desert McKin-
ley had no relations with Chicago or
Boston or Philadelphia or New York,
cities which have the necessary popula-
ton to warrant triumphal arches, but no
fair claim on a monument to President
Mckinley, none at least to National
monument of the scope suggested There
is only one city in the union where such
an arch would be fitting, and that is
Washington.
Washington rather than Canton has
been the home of Mckinley owing to
his long service in congress prior to his
election to the presidency. 1t is the
scene Of his trumphs as of his labors, so
that his monument should be there by
virtue of historical necessity, while Can
ton may we'll be content with some mod
est memorial setting forth that it can
claim him as her most illustr.ous son.
The case of Grant was different. be-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
PERSONALS.

Charles Crawford. who lives in Benton,
is here on business today.
j. E. Moody of the Oregon Short Line
railroad, is in the city today.
Mrs. Mary Simpson has returned from
a two months visit in Helena.
Mrs. Bond, wife of DR.. Bond of Dillon,
is the guest of friends here today.
]. w. Hadley, a Missoula resident, is
greeting his Butte friends today.
Mrs. H. c. Cutler. whose home is in
Whitehall, is calling on friends here to-
day.
]. c. Losel and wife, whose home is in
WISDOM are calling on friends here to-
day.
Conrad Kohrs, whose home is in Deer
Lodge, is among the visitors in this city
today.
]. D. Hicks and Miss Hicks, who reside
in Dillon, are meeting friends in Butte
today.
S. ]. Richie and wife, whose home is in
Garnet are among the visitors in Butte
today.
M. r. Johnson, a resident Of Revenue.
Is greeting his acquaintance in this city
today.
w. p. Campbell, a resident Of Billings.
is attending to business errands in Butte
today.
George Edinger Of Dillon, county treas
urer of Beaverhead county, is in the
city today.
]. D. Searles, who resides at Prickly
Pear, is numbered among the Butte Wis
itors today.
Attorney J. B. Claybury, a citizen of
Helena. is here looking after legal mat
tiers today.
Mrs. H. C. Root, whose home Is in
Horr, Mont, is meeting her friends in
Butte today.
7. S. Anchivole is Garnet resident
who is engaged in a business way in
Butte today.
r. ]. Cooney, who comes from Els
worth, is here today attending to bust
ness errands.
S. F. Shannon is counted among the
capital citizens who are spending the
day in Butte.
]. C. Curley, well-known resident of
Melrose, is greeting his acquaintance
| in Butte today.
J. c. Derks, an Anaconda citizen, is
spending his time here today meeting
business friends.
A. w. Catlin, c. G. Robinson and E.
Dossett are among the Missoula visitors
in the city today.
e. B. Lamme, a Bozeman citizen, is
among the outsiders to be seen on the
streets here today.
w. J. Ennis, who halls from town
bearing his name, is calling on business
friends here today.
L. J. Browning, who is dweller in
Sand Creek. is looking after some bust
| ness interests here today.
w. H. Widdicombe, a well-known citi-
zen of Marysville, is here investigating
commercial interests today.
J. Maxey, a well-known Bozeman res
ident, is finding commercial matters te
take up his time here today.
T. J. Porter, who was the republican
candidate for attorney general last fall
is over from Miles City today.
A. J. Violette, who lives in Missoula
is numbered with the outsiders to OF
seen on the streets of the city today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
FOR A LARGE NAVY.

1t is down on the program Of the next
session of congress to provide for the inn
provement Of the United States navy.
Secretary Long has said that ssS,slp,ss4
would be sufficient to provide for the
current expenses Of the navy for the
coming year and foot the bills for such
improvements as are contemplated in
the service. This sum is about $22, OOO,-
600 in excess of last years appropriation.
but it is far from being too great to meet
the necessities which call for greater
navy. No new vessels were constructed
hast year and it will be necessary to
make up for lost time in naval construc-
ton and meet the demand tor new navy
yards and the enlargement and extern
sion of important naval stations now oc-
cupied by our fleets. The new possess
sions in the Philippines require that pro-
visions be made for increased efficiency
in the naval service and in providing for
the needed Improvements it Is believed
that members Of all parties will unite.
In constructing additional vessels for
the navy the United States will be mere
Nv keeping abreast of movements now
being made by all the nations OF the
world. 1t is plain that whatever of war
this country engages in during future
years will be conducted upon the sea.
Land fighting is thing of the past and
II is proper that means Of defense, suited
to the situation in which the country
finds itself, should be adopted. The next
session of congress will, in all probability
see the leaders Of all political parties
Joining in the laudable effort to keep the
standard of the American navy where
it belongs and maintain the supremacy
our admirals have won upon the sea.
The march of events has carried the
country beyond the chickering's hereto
fore INDUCED in respecting the size OF
our standing army. The navy is now
recognized as the right arm of the gov
eminent in time Of war.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
LACK OF CARS.

Since the movement Of this years
abundant crops began from agricultural
states, complaint has been repeatedly
made of the lack of freight cars to ham
die the tremendous output of the fields
1t was much the same in the year 1897
This was the first time markets had
shown evidences of having recovered
from the memorable panic, and there was
naturally considerable haste to get pro-
ducts of the field to where they could be
disposed of for their equivalent in cash.
Since 1897 railroads so planned their
operations that there has been less conf
plant of annoyance from this source,
but this year protest has gone up from
shippers in various sections of the coun-
try, who insist that serious consequences
threaten them and those whom they rep
resent because Of lack of sufficient ship
ping facilities.
This condition Of things appears to ex-
tend to the Coast states, and cause resi-
dents of that section to enter partic-
elarly emphatic protest against the an
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23

The steamship st. Paul touched at
Seattle the other day and left $25O.OO9
in gold from the Klondike, and then
carried away to San Francisco $1,000 900
in the yellow dust. These receipts Of
gold from the frozen north would indt-
cate that fortune had not altogether for
saken the Alaskan region. Hard luck
tales from Alaska sound less narrowing
when it is remembered that steady
procession of gold shipments is coming
to the United States minis and to few
favored ones who have ventured into
the land of the midnight sun fortune
does not wear a Scowl.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
STRIKE WILL NOT SPREAD.
Plumbers Difficulty Not Likely to En-
feet Other Trades.

According to the prediction of ]. L.
Murchie, business agent for the Build
ing Trades council, the strike of the
plumbers, which went into effect yester-
day, is not likely to involve any of the
other trades.
Il look for the plumbers to settle their
difficulties with the bosses themselves,
declared Mr.. Murchie today. Il don't
think their strike will involve any of the
other trades"
There is no change in the plumber
strike situation today" said one of the
boss plumbers. "Our association will
probably hold a meeting this evening to
decide upon a plan of action. but at
present the situation is the same as 1t
was yesterday.
The plumbers who are not already re-
ceiving Sc are striking for raise from
$500 to Sc day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
AMsrEALT SHOWS A GUN.
Gets Into Thornton Hotel Kitchen ana
Trouble Eusues With Manager.

Manager Miller of the Thornton hotel
came near running against the business
end of a gun last night.
A man who gave the name or George
Amstealt went into the hotel during
the evening, and then wandered into
the kitchen.
Mr.. Miller came in just at the point
when trouble was imminent, and per-
emptorily ordered the man out. IN
stead of going the man threw back his
coat and showed the handle of a big
pistol.
The manager looked askance at such
an ally in the possession of the kitchen
troubler, but in the mean time an Of
ficer had been called, and the man was
taken in tow to the jail.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23

DufS, IA; Mrs. ii. 4. Root, Horn.
Mont; Miss Lillian Arms, Springfield:
Samuel Boukofsky. San Francisco: J. I.
Murphy. New York; j. Maxey. Bozeman:
B. Hersfeld New York; Henry Vest
hauser. ST. Joseph. Mo.
At the Butte-L. N. LOOMS, b. s.
Gibbs, New York; J. NJ. Einstein, San
Francisco; T. S. Anchovie, s. ]. Ritchey
and wife, Garnet; NJ. H. McConkle, Win
terset. Iowa. A. ]. Violette. Missoula:
NJ r. Johnson, Revenue; Sterling
Hughes, Chicago; S. r. Shannon, Hell
ena; w. r. Cooper. D. j. Perry, New
York; H NJ Dole and wife, Parr H. Dole,
Columbus; w. J. Ennis. Ennis: l.. J.
Browning, Sand Creek; w. H. Widdi-
combe. Marysville; b. Hamburger. r.
Blossom: chicaso; T. J: Porter. Miles
City; A. M. Swan, Pittsburg, Pa:
F. B. Hilton. st. Paul. Mimi: e. c.
Babcock, Helena: J c. Curley, Melrose:
George Edinger, Dillon; J. G. Derks An
aconda; j. D. Scales, Prickly Pear: F.
0. S. Buck, Denver; ]. c. Macdonald,
Denver.
At the Finlen-M. Mathes, James T..
Lawson, Chicago; Conrad KoQlrs, Deer
Lodge: George M. Decks st. Paul; o.
Miller. Butte; Charles Crawford, Ben
ton: T. w. Keidall. Chicago; c. A. Fos-
ter, Lowell, Mass; Oscar Johnson, F.
l.. Kinney, Helena; c. L. Stamate, Phil
adelphia; A. f. Gronewald, St. Paul;
NJ A. Kruger, New York; Henry Fleet
wood, Denver; L. c. Wlltbank. New
York; j. D. Hicks, Miss Hicks, Dill
Ion; r. ]. Cooney, Ellsworth; r. G..
| Hunt, st. Paul, Mimi; William P.
| jain, Milwaukee,; A. White, Saginaw;
A. G.. Schucht Milwaukee: c. Hansen
| Chicago; S. p. Deneville, Chicago; A..
W. Catlin, Missoula; G. G. Robinson and
e. Dossett, Missoula: ]. Prindeau. Sc
attic: J. W. Hadley. Missoula: J. B.
Beresford. Omaha; J. T.. Moody, Ore
| gon Short Line; George B. Smith, San
Francisco; ]. G. Losel and wife, Wisdom.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
DENIES CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
John Woolbeater Makes Further Reply
In the Colbert Will Case.

In the fight in the district court over
the probating of the will Of the late
Charles Colbert, who left an estate
valued at $4,000, John Woolbeater. who
wants a certain document probated as
the will, yesterday repeated his allega-
tions that the document is what 1t pur-
ports to be, in reply to the amended pc
tition objecting to its probate filed by
Frederick w. Scheurer and Lillian E..
Fluke. Woolbeater says the paper Is
Colbert's will, and that Colbert was Of
sound mind when he made 1t: and denies
that the signature was forged, or that
he conspired with w. I. Lippincott or
any one else to get possession Of the
property Of Colbert's estate, and asks
again that the will be probated.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Thornton-John A. kense and
wife. Chicago; Mrs H. c. Cutler. White
hall; E. H. Lamme. Bozeman; w. +.
Campbell. Billings; ]. B. Clayburg'
Charles T. Perry. Helena; H. Jensen,
F. r. Whitcomb, Minneapolis: H. Z.
Newhart, Denver; N. c. Banks, Pitts
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23

Today's dispatches convey the cheer
ing intelligence that the sessions of the
schley inquiry board are nearing
close. The public will hail these tidsnss
with unmistakable signs Of gladness.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23

Butte clergymen who made a protest
against Sunday theaters have agreed to
Withdraw their objections, it is claimed,
provided the theater managers will make
no more contracts for Sunday perform
ances after the present contracts expire.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11
PareCi6 Dor fin.

Ell reloj cuya perdida anuncia'
mos On las columnas de eLa Cores
%pondencia,, ha sido hallad do y ecu
perado, gracias q las activas diligen
cias del Sargento detec tive de la
policfa insular don JESUS Carlo.
Ell referido reloj de sonora, que
es una p%reciosa alhaja CON perlas y
b%rillantes en- la tapa, fue encontrado
en- la casa de p%restamos del senor
Rodriguez, Gale de San Francisco,
donde fue vendido por solo diez do
liars, cuahdo en- Paris, habfa costado
Glen.
Els uu buen servicio prestado
por ell Sargento Carlo, y por el
anuncio repetido de nuestro diario,
que Sc lee en- todas parties, i%ncluso
en- Caguas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11

movedores de cismas, rio revuelto,
maare del cordero, dona Dolorida,
enderezadores sobrantes, disolven.
tes, perturbadores, jettotat1a, y que
o sobramos.
Y Sc le escape decir, que nos
hemos brindado a ser gratuitos y
desinteresados porta estandartes de
la 'fbandera blanca.
Para formar tan hermoso rami'
llete de fragantes flores, de SECURE
que ell %escribidor debe tener recopi'
lados todos los citados terminus, pa
ra soltarlos como por un tubo.
Vamos 10 que le llega al hue
50, es que sLa Correspondence, es
sinceramente afecta a la Bandera
Blanca
La Senorita deja yer su oreja
roja
Y no tardaremos on verla on
dear en- 10 alto del mastil. Ola ore:
ia, no la bandera)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11
s.Iiel.d ?'ute!|,'s
de la infanCia.

Aprobado va ell Reglameuto de
e. ia nueva sociedad berefca, y nom
brada la Junta DIRECTIVE, desde hoy
dan principle las inscripciones de SO
clos a domicilio y 81 Ia casa de, Pre-
sidente (Lrna 62). Existen dos cla-
ses de socios: de nunero y agrega-
dos. Los primeros, que pagan un
dollar mensual, tienen derecho q So
zorro de un dollar diario, IS cts 6
80 seg1n la clase de enfermedad que
sufriesen. Ademas del socorro tie.
men derecho q ~asistencia medica, me
dicinas gratis en- cualquier botica,
Patentizados, Practicante, cirujano'
dental para extracciones y una can
tidad para la familia en- a de falle
cimiento Los socios agregados, q.
pagan medic dollar mensual tienen
derecho q 10 qua dejamos %expresado
exceptuandose el socorro diario.
DSan Juan p r. IL Julio 1901.
FL Presidente,
all Doctor Pedro JaRe3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11
Ma ximo Gomez
Sa li6 para Cuba
GRAN DEsPEDIDA
Ell Genera Gomez, hace algunas mani
festaciones a sus amigos.

New-York Julio ii l. P Nj
FL General Maxine Gomez, hs
sido objeto de una enthusiastic ma
n%ifestacion momentos antes de en-
barcarse.
MUG hos cubanos y puertorri-
quenos le acompanaron a bordo.
FL General Gomez esta satisfe-
cho de sus gestiones en- Washing
ton.
Sus indicaciones a Estrada Pal
ma, para que aceptara la Presiden-
cia de la Republica, no significan
en- modo alguno que trate de i'm
ponerse este candidate al pueblo
cubano.
Cuando la convention vote la
Ley Electoral, dijo Maxine Gomez,
los Cubanos proclamaran ell Presi-
dente que cream mas apto para re-
CIR los destinos de Ia Republica.
He a%consejado a Estrada que 81
Cuba 10 pide no niegue SUI concurso
a la obra nacional y creo haberlo
conseguido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11
Una central.

Sc venden todos los aparatos com
pletos de una central en- louisiana,
para trabajar 800 toneladas de cana
por dia; TODD esta en- buen estado Y
Sc puede comprar muy barato con
ventajosas condolences para ell pago,
con persona de responsabilidad.
Ell motive de venderse, es, por
ser demasiado pequena para traba-
Sos de una hacienda de importancia
COMO la en- que esta instalada.
Para %informes, dirigirse a don
q. Delafond, %Iogeniero representan
to de la easa Kraiewski Peasant Com
pany de .Nueva York en- esta Isla,
calle de Tetuan nun. 8 8 por correo
apartado 252, San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11
Ri GObernad0r Allen.

En- la manana de 'hoy ha vista
do la acreditada galeria de nuestro
amigo don Rafael Colorado, con
objeto de retratarse, aquel Honora'
BILE Jefe de la Isla.
Els la primora vez que 10 lace
en- Puerto Rico, y probablemente,
sera Ia Ultima, con harta pena de los
que lie veran alejarse de nuestro
pals quizas para no volver
Los cliches tomados por ell hA
bill fotografo han resultado magnif
Cos y son verdaderas obras de arte,
por su perfection
Nos aseguran que ell p16ximo
sabado parte ell Gobernador para la
metr6poli en- ell Vapor Nacional
SMay Flower.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11
Refagiad do boer
En- libertad
sUS MANIFESTACIONEs
Las autoridades no acceden a 10 que
pretende ell Representative de In
glaterra.
Ut MANIFESTACIONES

New-Yorh Julip II, l. P. NJ.
Esta mahana fue puesto en- IL
bertad el refugiado boer, escapado
de las Bermudas.
FL Representative de Inglaterra,
influy6 cerca de las . autoridades
americans para que lie fuese en-
tregado ell prisoner o con Ell fin de
deyolverlo al destierro.
Ell Gobierno americana Sc opu-
so resueltanlente a las pretensiones
del Representative britanico, fun
dandose en- que los tratados de ex-
tradlclon no rezan con las causas
politicas.
FL refugiado ha m~anifestado
que los prisioneros no son bien
tratados y muchos Sc han enferma-
do a causa de las condolences del
china.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11

Firmada por varios republica-
nos Sc ha presentado antier una
moci6n al ayuntamiento pidiendo que
la Gale de Ia Fortaleza Sc lame en-
10 SUCCESSIVE, SCALE de Mr. Allen..
Segun tenemos entendido, hay
un acuerdo del ayuntamiento que
impide cambia1 el nombre q las ca
lies de Ia Capital.
En- ell hospital de Santa Rosa
hemos ten lido OCCASION de yer un fho-
ma de 81 libras extraido por los doc.
torres FIJI ueroa, Smith Hernandez
Carbonell y Velez Lopez, auxiliados
por los pr cticantes Llauger, Segnet
y Terradellas, aEugenia Valdes,
quien SO halla fuera de peligro.
Els una operation difcilisima
por cuyo exito, felicitamos q los es
presados Doctores.
En- Ia V6lada lfrica literaria que
SO celebrara an Ia Carolina cor mo
two de la Inauguration del centric
Ibero-Ame ricano, tomarau parte
los senores Paoli, Alvarez Nava,
Balbas, Diaz Navarro. Real, Perez
Lozada, Carreras, Mono, y Diaz
Lecuna Con este contingente resul.
tara una v elada muy agradable.
Enriq ne Vazquez por rina y es'
candalo en- la Marina, ha sido multa
do con dos dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11

Hemos tenido ocasiGnd de yer los
pianos, levantados por e! Departa.
mento de Educaci6n para varias ca
sas escuelas.
Con mas detenimiento pensamos
ocuparnos, de estos trabajos y de la
labor de Mr. Brumbaugh al frente
del DEPARTMENT. de Education.
Sc nos dice que ell Sor Fin lay
%. JORGE construira en- Santur ce,
un buen numero de casa de MADEIRA,
las cuales vendera q raz6n de 100
dollars de contado, y Is mensual les,
hasta adquirir Ia propiedad que ten
dr& un valor de s 1900 dollars. La
idea es buena y contribuira a nutrir
la poblaci6n de aquel Undo barrio.
La comisi6n designada para ele
CIR sitio donde establecer la e sta.
ci6n naval, Sc sncuentra va an ell
ejercicio de u f%unciones. La com
ponen 81 captain Cooper ell com an.
dante Berry; y ell Teniente Parks. Sc
supone que designaran un pue rtoe
al Sur de nuestra Isla.
Ell martes Sc inaugurara la es.
cuela graduada de Caguas cuyo edi
fcio ha sido construido por cuenta
del Estado.
Lord Kitchener, noble ingles,
cumple con exactitud las erdenes de
su gobierno. 81 primer dia de fun
cionar los tribunales militares, han
sido condenados a ser pasados por
las armas, 348 beers acusados de
TRACTION y espionaje.