davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
FUNERALS
JOHN J. FoGARTY

The funeral of John j. Fogarty took
place Sunday afternoon from his home
IA Wall Street. Services were conduct
ed in st. Stephens Church at 2 o'clock
by Rev. NJ. p. Kavanagh. A pillow OF
choice flowers from Bay State Dodge
No. 70. Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen rested on the casket and a
delegation from the same organization
were e. Il. Hammond, e. E. Stacy, w
N. Holland and William Conway. The
bearers were Patrick Powers, Paul
Morgan, Thomas Foley, Eugene
Courtney, Timothy and Edward Quirk
Burial was at st. Johns Cemetery
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
TERRANCE G. PALMER

Torrance G. Palmer, a member of the
Sacred Heart Parish, died yesterday
afternoon at the family home. 76
Grand Street, after a few hours ill
ness. He leaves widow and seven
children, Annie E., Mary F.. Agnes r.,
William F., George j., Anthony F., and
John ]. Palmer, who is a member Of
Co. A. Sixteenth Infantry now in the
Philippines, also one brother, Anthony.
who lives in California The funeral
will be Wednesday morning with a
high mass of requiem in the Church of
the Sacred Heart at o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
WILSON A. ROBBINS

The funeral of Wilson A. Robbins
was held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock in Zion A NJ. F.. Church and
was largely attended by members of
the church, of which he was a trustee,
and by employees Of the Sherman En-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
MARGARET r. HALEY

Margaret Rose. infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Haley. died at
her parents home, q Ward street
yesterday morning after oriet III
ness. The funeral viii be this after
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
OBITUARY
GEORGE NJ. KENNEDY

George NJ. year-Old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Kennedy. died yes
terday afternoon. at parents home, Z5I
Front street, after a short Illness. The
funeral will be this afternoon at 3
a'elock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
JUMPED FROM
DIZZY HEIGHT
(Coptfpuad from Papa
CONTINUED from Page II

over and notified an officer. The police
man on duty. looking into the river. saw
the Jumper struggling in the water. The
government tug Daniel Lamont was near:
lowered boat and the man was fshed
out. apparently lifeless Blood streamed
from his nose and mouth. Quickly taken
to a hospital, he lay unconscious for
three hours. then awoke, and told who he
was and why he had taken the leap.
MiddIetown. N. Y. Dec. @.-John 8.
Pineover. who jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge. is manager of wholesale liquor
store here, owned by his rather, oamuei
Pineover Of New York.
John left here last night for New York.
saying he would return tonight. He had
been melancholy Of late.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
MARGARET AND JOHN DoNAHUE

A double funeral in which Margaret.
infant daughter. and John, infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Donahue,
were laid at rest in St. Johns Cemete-
ny took place yesterday afternoon from
the family home, IL Beacon Street
Court Margaret. died Saturday night
children were inferred side by side
children were intererd side by side
at the cemetery without special service
ne
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
Do Not FORGET

that we trim hats without charge dur
ing our great January Clearing Sale at
A s. Lowell Company. corner Foster
and Norwich streets. providing hats
and materials are purchased of us.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
GET INSTANT RELIEF

GET INSTANT RELIEF FROM
PILES.-This most irritating disease
relieved in ten minutes by using DR..
Agnew's Ointment. and a cure in from
three to six nights. Thousands testify
of its goodness. Good for Eczema, Salt
Rheum, and all skin diseases. II you
are without faith. one application will
convince. IS cents. For sale by Buffing-
ton Pharmacy and Brewer & Com
pany.-64
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30

Neatness and comfort are combined
in a boys Russian Overcoat with belt
D. H. Eames & Company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30

AVOID HARSH. PURGATIvE PILLS.
They make you sick and then leave you
constipated. Carriers Little Liver Pills
regulate the bowels and cure YOU
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30

Diamonds in all kinds Of settings
at % to 40 per cent less than market
price. A. B. F. Kinney & Co, 5Ss Main
Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
The Calm That
Succeeds the Storm

Shall not settle upon this store the most tempting trade offer
ngs of the dspe IT. The Christmas trade is
There rush at store all through its continuance and for
the generous patronage given us return our thanks and extend
the greetings of the New Year.
As to our Can-dspeIng Bargains, here is grand list Of
sensbe seasonabe and able articles at prices the lowest
ever named on goods of like quality:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30

noon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be
in st. Johns Cemetery
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30

Swiss Plumetis, Embroidered Matte
Tourquay Novelties, label Pongee, are
among the new wash dress fabrics for
1902. shown by Gross & Gross, Main
Street, corner Mechanic Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30

The robes decreed for coronation
dress are planned to be very stately.
No Jewels are to be worn on the hair,
but on the bodice they are left to the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30

The annual meeting of the parish of
the Church of the Unity will be to-
night at 7.30 o'clock. Wednesday night
Rev. and Mrs Frank L. Phalen will
give a reception to the parish at the
parsonage, So Cedar Street from s to
10 O'Clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30

The second of the free oratorio con-
certs to be given at Pilgrim Church
under the direction of ]. Vernon But
Ter will be Jan. Z. The work to be
sung is Mendelssohn's st. Paul"
Edward Strong, soloist at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. New
York city. will sing the tenor role. A
rehearsal of the chorus will be tonight
Charles H. Grout will be at the organ
and Miss Ruth E. Nelson will be the
pianist
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30

r. H. Stoddard, one of the choice
poets of America, beloved and honored
by his fellows in the world of letters,
is lying dangerously i'll at his home in
New York city. Since the death of his
son Lorimer, the dramatist and actor,
some months ago, Mr. Stoddard has
failed rapidly, although within few
weeks he was still doing his work as
literary editor of the Mail and Ex-
press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-26
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Merchandise was first admitted to
the mails in 1861.
The Italian government has com
pleted the installation Of telephone
wires on the Italian slope OF the Alps,
which will form part of line connect
ing Rome and Paris.
William Waldorf Astor's business Of
flee Is the handSomcst in London, and
is. in its rich appointment, unique
among those Of LOnGon's rich men, who
usually transact their business in of.
fees rather shabby than otherwise.
Some estimation of the disorganizcd
and miserable state Of the Belgian gov
eminent railways may be gathered
from the f""t ihnt recently, while
train was tTuvcih.r nt .lnGoratc
speed. one of thr carriages dropped to
pieces. The passengers were shaken
up, and one man had both his legs cut
off,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-26
THEIR LIVES IN JEOPARDY.
stnntly Reset with Danger
and Hnrdship.

IF any man thinks the American
snilor is n thing nf the past he should
spend awhile on the great lakes" said
{. +. Bailey. uf Duluth. Mimi, reports
the WASHINGTON Post. The American II
frcshwatrr sailor is every bit as pie
turesque a parsonage as was the salt
Of early days who carried our mcr-
chant flag into every port of the
world. His life is just as full Of
hardship> and just as full of dangers.
Their" is u large fleet Of three and four
mastcd schooncrS on the lakes and
stories of the wrccking of them come
with every big storm. \ nasticr body
Of water than Lake Erie when IL
comes on to blow can be found no.
where. and some Of the experiences of
the lifc-saving crews along its shores
nrr tn" most thrilling in the history OF
the service.
The men who man the big lake
steamers. "f course. have not much
of romance in their lives. but there nr,.
enough of the old sailing vessels left
To keep considerable army Of men
employed. Any skipper who can nnvi-
gate schooner from Duluth to Buff
falo is n good enough sailor to sail
around the world. and he will do ms
well as the next man TO take care of
his vessel in the roughcst sea the At
lhntic was ever able to blow up"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-26
EllIo, Nevada, Friday, July 26, 1901.

ton also that the Board Of Assessors
under she law had no right to CLASSIFY
certain property, tiX its valuation. aud
refraln from fixing the valuation OF
other property throughout the State.
That an arbitrary fixing nf valuation
was clearly in violation uf the law and
that this discrimination us to certain
property WIS also in violation Of
Arucle 10 Of the Constitution III rela.
ton to the uniformity Of taxation
throughout tie State.
The Attorney General began the
argument for the State. He believed
| that under. the & institution Of the
State anu under the legal decisions
nt the Supreme Court of this State
that the Legislature had the right to
delegate those powers which the Con.
stltutiOD and the laws of the State
had ascribed as inherent within it.
lie took the position that the act rln.
der consideration was constitutional
not only because i'll his opinion il
violated no provisions Of the Consti.
tuition Of the State. but because the
decisions of the State had determined
| those qucstIOnswhicb had been raised
10y complainant's attorneys in favor
OF the constitutiouality 0f the Act.
Much stress was laid upon the fact
that while the lssunnce Of the re.
straining order was primarily based
upon the allegation i'll complainant's
affidavit that the members constitut-
ing the Board of Assessors had been
| guilty of conspiracy. not one affidavit
| had been introduced in evidence
tending i'll any way to show that
alleged fact. Something was said
also III comment upon one OF the i'm m.
portnnt ailidayIts of the complainant.
namely, the affidavit showing the rs.
sessed valuation of Central Pacific
property i'll other States i'll which il
was situated. Defendants attorney
took the stand that necessarily. owing
to the network OF railways in other
States, resulting therefore in great
competition, the value Of Central Pa.
! ciiic property in other States is less
/ than III ii State where there was abso-
solutely no competition; that the ali.
| davit which was introduced for the
purpose of showing the true cash
value 81 the railroad IN other Sintcs
Of the Union did not actually serve
its purpose so far ~ thus State WIS
concerned for the reason that cnudi.
tons IN this State were absolutely
! different. In closing the Attorney
| General reiterated his belief that tire
| present Act Is constitutional, ana de.
clnrrd that il any fault waa TO be
'onnd with the previous law the as
SCISSORS al the respective counties
~hOulI receive the crusurr; that they
were individually responsible for not
havlng placed the valuation oi the
rnilrond property where it truly he.
! lnnged.
Argument was continued this after
noon bi other attorneys in the casc.-
Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-26

Spirn Francoyich. Loui Della
Piazza and -. DGndero have just lin.
ishcd 30 ton run from their mine
nt tho Wndsworth Milling Co, and
received $1,000 u, gold bullion ont
Of the run. rho ore went geo per
ton. md they have considerable moro
just ds good IN sight in their mine.
They could furnish 1000 tons OF $50
rock for another run on elort notice
II They So desired.
". &. Williams came down from
OlinghOuso yesterday with II pounds
Of nmngam, which is worth about
$500 III gold, aud shipped IL TO the
mint. Tho bullion wac the product
Of G3 tons OF ore millcd at the Slip
Co.'S mill. Mr.. williams states that
he has plenty Of ore Just as good.
Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-26
LnUk out For Him.

Just IA wc wore locking up our
last FORM last night communication
wRE received from MasOn Valley
warning mine owners to beware OF n
man named Hall, who ia travelling
about the country protcn ling to rep.
resent the Standard Oh Company.
Hall is ~ medium height, heavy act.
hazel cyos, set wildly apart. upirrncd
nose, iron gray hair and mOustache
and bald on top of head. lie pat
many prospect owners IN the valley
Ia considerable trouble aud expense
agreed to buy everything in sight
md pay cash for sHtOe rn the lTti of
thia mouth. Instead ho left Ycrmg.
ton without paying his board bill.
lInll landed IN Dayton Thureday
from Wabuska on foot mud took the
train from hero ia the Mound House
that attcrnGon. M,nc owners arc
cautioned against having dcn!inga
with hlm.--lsyon County Timca.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-26

Tho recent statistics OF the number
OF denthg show that tho large mnjor.
ity die with consumption. This dis.
cnsc may commence with an oppnr.
emily harmless cough which can be
cured instantly 10y Kcmp's Balsnm
for the Throat aud Lungs, winch is
guaranteed to euro and relieve all
casce. Price 30 aud 50c. Trial size
ftcs. For sale by the Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-26
Volume 35.
The ru.o.rora ro.,"ncr Middle.

The bnndsmen ~ 4. J.. Snidcr, en-
postmaster oi Tuscarorh. publish the
rv..a~ing cog uuuicntion i'll the last
lssuc of the Times. Revirv:
EDITOR TINES REVIEW AS many
items are going the roIuds Of the
newspapers expressing sympathy Tor
\ l.. Snider, the former pnstma stcr
Of Tuscarnra. arrested foI dciaIcatiuu
uf pOstuilicc funds. and casting -c.
Election upon Mr.. Co!ne the post
uilicc Inspector. who caused lis ar.
rest on behalf 81 the Potollico DE.
purtmcnt, 1t If but fair aud just to say
that not one particle of blame can he
attached to Mr.. Cuyuc
The facis are that prcviuus to Mr..
tuync's visit here IL the early part Of
April last on his tour uf inspection Of
post"ilccs rs agent Of the u. q. De-
rArtment. tie surCtlc.; on the bonds
Of y. l.. Sniicr having become dis.
fut tsiicd with his manage mcnt II the
Affairs vi the office. and believing
him t. have neromr inrapacitltrd by
the sc Of alcoholic stimulants. ana
learning that he was issuing money
orders and retaining the udviccs Tor
them III his office. 10y the advice Of
the fourth Department Postmaster.
General. took charge ~ the post Office
and placed Mss janet Is. Jack in
charge Until Mr.. Cuync reached
E.lko hc knew nothing uf the change
ia the IUsi0ilico IN TuscarUra. but
issued from thr TnscarOra Office
whore no ndvicc- had been received
and was ON his way 10 investigate the
came. On his arrival here lie fbuud
tile affairs nf the oliicc IN such con.
ditlun that he WAS unable Ia come 10
definite conclusion, but did lind an
apparent shortage nf considerable
hmounl. Upon leaving here, Mr..
coyne communicated with tho post.
Office Department at Washington and
received reply that Tuscarora post
O;lce wns short over s2GOD,-up to
March 81. 1891. Mr.. COync returned
Ia TusrHrora IN May aud taxing hla
advi:cs from the Auditor at Wash
ngtOn. rs hi.7is made another *.
animation and from all ho could
make out Tu~carora pust0ilcr 20
March 81. l9Ol,(ihc date from which
the surciics took charge Of the otliccl
wHs short n little over Si.Gi, for
which amount he made II demand in
the name of the United States Post.
Office Department upon the surrties
on the bond Of \ J.. Suidcr, ~ addi.
Iinu to this the surrtins have paid tha
suin oi SSllj,
Mr.. Coyuc bo.uG Il sworn oilicili.
ana under BOMBS. could have no
mutivc other than 1n ascertain the
factH. knowing they would be
brought out when they wClt 'nrOugh
the Auditors uiliro ~ Washington,
Later Hdviccs froin the Post utlirc
Department at Washington reduce
the shOrlag" Ia less that sl0O. 50 far
ns they eau at present be ascerInluch.
II IL true MIR. Snidcr has always
claimed tirnt there wHs no shortage,
but before his arrest hc could not rX.
plain why. and hi- cash book in the
office shows larger shortage than
haa been claimed 10y the officials.
Mr.. Suiirr has mauifcgtcd towards
his surrtIrs, or some uf them. WHO
bnirlcndrd lin u great mtipaihy
with"nl any apparent cause, but really
there VIA no ono to blame Int him.
self and his habiia.
Y. =. IIILLMAS.
\. PRMEAUx.
+. &. PLUNRET-r
I.nnlg,,,nn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-26
I'uI,.
y llnimcnt is often needed.
TrIb ia II linlmcnt.

!rlh IL II linlmCnt.
IN ache, pam, bruisc, a sprain
appeals al Tnoo 10 tho Trib bottle.
which cures some aud relieves many
ailments.
Trib is rendy friend.-J. l.. Car.
ter, bridgeport. Cal.
Trib tulfilla every promise made
for it.-M. Burne. Virginia City, Nov.
As linimepi, Trib il supreme
Union. Grass Valley, tai.
A hundred urns are swinging picks
that wOuid Dc idle now brt for Trib.
Enterprise, Virginia City, Nevada.
a product Of Nevada, Trib ~ the
best linincnt yet discovered hy man
Tho Doe. Sacramento. Cal.
Who're the larger sizes OF Trib are
moi sold wc send, express prcpaid. six
ounces for 30 cents, OF. sixteen ounces
Ga pint) for lOllar. II is not cheap.
er than the pint price, even by the
gallon. TRru Co, Carson. New.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-26

BRING your job Work to the Isur.
Pendent Office, Low pricea,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-27
PONCE

501 imponentes depOsitaron en- ell "Credl
tc Ahorro", ell domingo, S713.15.
-Sobre el SnceSO one relatam Is anteayer
ocurrido en- ell barrio de MameyeS, continilan
las investigaciones sin haberse podido sacar
NADIA en- claro, y sin tenerse ain indco al
guno sobre ell paradero dc la nina Anita
Cordero.
La compania Martinez CasadO dara a
conOcer pronto ell sensational drama de Pc
rez Gald6s titulado "Electra", que tan rui
dosO cxlto ha obtenido en- Espana.
Ell domingo ocurri6 una reyerta en- ell
barrio de la Cantera, SuscitandOse con tai
motive un eScandalo. No intervino la po-
licia.
-Magnifca Sult6 la retreta del domin
go. ConcurrierOn infinldad de damas y Ca.
balleros. La banda TOGO variadas pleas de
su repertoire.
La Corte de DiStritO da esta ciudad ce
lebrara hoy los juiciOS Siguientes: Contra
Juan Jose Gonzalez otro, per coacci6D;
Contra Ramon Colon, per rapto; contra
COSme del Vale y otros, por robo; contra
Wenceslao Alvarado J Ctro, por hurto: y
contra q. Bonnin otro por infracci6n a
las 6rdenes generates.
-Uu indlviduO en- eStadO de embrlaguez
penetr6 ell domingo en- la morada de una
mujer lamada Martinez Cintr6n, lnsultando
a 6sta y ron mpi6ndole uno de los muebles de
Su ajuar.
Aver un indiyiduo atropell6 barbara.
mente IN ninO en- la plaza del MercadO.
Este fue conducido al Hospital su agresor
q la carcel.
-Defunciones del "A: Claudio Rodriguez,
Pillar Vega, Maria Casiano, Joscfa Cutie.
rrez, Jose Va7quez Leon, Maria SerranO,
Eufemia Torres, Dolores Quihones, Felipe
Zamb6.
La oficina de Correos de esta ciudad aca-
ba de recibir 'cienn apartadOs con llaves.
-VarioS vecinos han lamad0 la atenci6n
SObre ell punible abandono de las GALES de la
ciudad. Todas estan SucaS en- un estado
amentable.
-Anteayer en- el barrio de CanaS un in
diViduO atrOpell6 a una mujer pegandole
varias botetadas. Fue denunciado al Tri
bunal de pOlicia.
--Otros dos Sc dieron de bofetadas ell
mlSmo dia en- la calle de la Salud. Uno de
ell0S reSult6 con algunaS contusioneS en- la
cara. La policia puso t6rmino al eScandalo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-27
United States Said to have RecOg-
nized BOcp Annexation.
Acknowledgement in Com
mercial Report Of State
Department

The United States appears to have given
otficivl, although indirect, recognition to
Great Britain's annexation Of the two repub-
lies with which it is at war in South Africa.
This recognition is accorded in the State
Departments annual review of the com
merce of the. United States with foreign
countries recently issued.
In this publication the republics, which
have previously been known as the South
African Republic and the Orange Free
State, are referred to in every instance as
" The Transvaal aud the " Orange River
Colony y, which are the names which Great
Brltain's annexation proclamation applied
to them.
1t is explained in foot note that the for
mer republics have been annexed to Great
Britain, and that they are nov only colonies
of an Empire.
The United States is the first Power to
recognize the annexation, all other Powers,
having taken the stand that recognition of
the annexation is not in order until they
have had formal notice of it, which Great
Britain has not yet gwen them
Beer sympathizers are considerably
wrought up over the fact that the United
States should be the first to accord recogni.
tion to the hated and disputed annexation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-27
A Je1synan Gets first Mining;
Claim in Philippines.
Rich Deposits OF Coal and
Gold.
GOVERNMENT ASSAY OFFICE
MAKES FAVORABLE REPORT,

Franck w. Redding, formerly prominent
young Newarker, has been granted the
first claim for coal and gold mining property
in the Island of Mindanao, P. l., allowed
by the United States government. He
believes the property to be extremely
valuable, and will at once proceed to
develop il.
Redding is brother OF William f. Red
ding, of the Newark firm of Redding & Mil
ler. At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war he enlisted with the famous
Astor Battery, later participating with it in
all its fights. He was one of the squad OF
twenty men who made daring revolver
charge on block house dear Manila and
recaptured one of the guns of the battery,
which was temporarily in the possession OF
the enemy.
Redding returned to New York with the
battery and was mustered out. He i'm
mediately went back to Manila, having
become certain from his observations there
and previous Western mining experience
in this country that unusual opportunities
exist in the Philippines and that the islands
contain inexhaustible stores OF mineral
wealth.
After his return there Mr.. Radding pros
pected for months in the mountains and
valleys of Luzon and Mindanao, suffering
many privations and taking many risks, az
he worked and travelled entirely alone ant
let no one know what he was up to.
Once his search was rewarded by ricl
find of coal, but he stopped only lons
enough to stake out claim for future
consideration. Then he went on after gold
and at last, near the village of Zamboango
in Mindanao, he found it. He packed som
Newark, Who ieceived it two weeks ago an,
sent it to the United States assay office il
New York.
Mr. Redding received report yesterda.
stating that the dust submitted is S97 fin
and worth, in its crude state, $3.50 al
ounce. He has cabled the news to hi
, brother at Manila. The latter obtained
government grant or charter for his claim
a month ago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-27
CuartO de SOCOrrOS

Ola 26
Francisco Salcrup, ninO, curadO de una
herida incis de dos centimetr0S EN- el tercio
superior de la pierna izquierda, leve, salvo
accidente.
Domingo Sala, curadO de una confusion en-
la region temporal izquierda otras en- la
espalda, leve.
Els inexacto, segGn nos dicen, que la pO
licia insular usara del rotten en- ell incidente
ocurrido ell domingo dtimo al senior Mau-
leon.
Este fu6 detepIdo durante media hora
haSta que sc escarecieron los hechOS, ev
denciandose Fenamente que no tom6 parte
Ell la question, Siendo tratadO con las ma
yores deferenoias pOr ell guardia que lie dc
tuvO.
Los hechos que Sc relatan fueron presen
cados por Eladio Cepeda, Manuel Marti
nee, Jose Sanchez, Juan Arroyo, Tomas
Martinez y Benito Alfonso, quien acredi
tan 10 expuesto.