davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-13


Washington, Dec. ll.--Senator Frye
has introduced the new ship subsidy
bill. 1t differs in form from the subsidy
bill of the past two sessions 1t is d.
vided into four titles and Is sections. The
sections under the title Ocean Mail
Steamships are devoted to amendments
To the ocean mail act of 1891. The post
master general is required to consider the
national defense and the maritime inter
ests of the United States as well as postal
interests in providing for the transporta-
ton of American mails.
The present limit of ocean mail con-
tracts, 10 wears, is increased TO Is years
The Frye bill provides seven distinct
classes with rate of So TO 20 knot steam
ers. increasing from 5000 to 10000 TONS
the minimum size: So for 10 knot steam
ers. provided the size is increased from
5000. the present minimum tonnage, TO
5000 tons.
The proposed maximum mail rates per
gross ton per hundred nautical miles are:
Over 10000 tons. 20 knots, 81 cents; 10
knots. 2.5 cents. Over 5000 tons. is knots.
23 cents; II knots, 81 cents; l6 knots,
100 cents: Is knots, IL cents Over 1000
tons. IL knots, Is cents
Rates for mail steamers to the West
Indies. Central America and Mexico can
rot exceed 20 per cent of the maximum
rates.
The second title. General Subsidy. con
fains the general subsidy for all vessels.
steam or sail. which are not under mail
contracts This general subsidy is uni
form. ] per cent per gross ton per 100
nautical miles for not exceeding 10 entries
in one year.
To promote the building of new ocean
vessels an additional allowance of IA of a
cent per gross ton is made for five years.
ANY vessel to receive the general sub
sidy must carry mails If required. and
must train in seamanship or engineering
American youth for each 1000 tons, the
vessel TO be at the service of the govern
msnt if required for defense.
ANY vessel to receive subsidy must be
Glass AL. and at least one fourth OF the
crew must be Americans.
The bill provides an annual bounty of 81
ton for deep sea fishing vessels. and
OF 81 a month for American citizens when
engaged in deen sea fisheries; that YES
sci shall receive only one form of subsidy,
and that vessel which has received
subsidy shall not be sold to foreigner
except by consent if the secretary of the
treasury.
The bill does not provide American reg
istry to foreign ships owned by Ameri-
cans.
After the usual preliminary business IN
The senate today, which included the
of numerous petitions. me
MORALS, bills and joint resolutions. Sen
ator Gallinger of New Hampshire asked
for reprint of the document relating to
holdings in the Philippines
He said there was great public demand
for this publication. The reprint was or
Tered
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-13

Chicago. Dec. s.-An enthusiastic
meeting to protest against British
methods In South Africa was held in
Chicago tonight. The program opened
witch the song. THE True Heart" sung
by nineteen German singing societies OF
Chicago. DR.. Hiram Thomas. head OF
the Peoples church. followed with a
prayer for the women and children In
South African prison camps. Then fol-
lowed short addresses by Judge Theo-
dore Bresano and Judge Murray r..
Tuley, chairman OF the Chicago branch
of the American-Transvaa league. UNI
der the auspices of which the meeting
was held.
There were 500 people on the stage
when Mr.. Cochran, the orator of the
evening, arose and bowed in recogri-
tion OF the tumult OF applause which
greeted him. The Irish orator insisted
that Roosevelt interfere. He said that
England is in peril. and the conquest
of the Transvaal would be fatal to
Great Britain. Resolutions were passed
which urge that congressman take up
the so-oalIed protest
Tho senate Is expected to ratify the
Hay -Pauncefote treaty. Opposition lie
not strong and Southern senators real
lie that obstruction will greatly delay
the building Of the canal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-13

The new Kalispell school building
is completed and occupied.
The citizens of Anaconda have do
mated so far something over $4,000 70
she Daily memorial fund.
The death is announced at Dillon OF
pioneer OF Montana Sam Powell. who
located in Bannack in 1863.
News comes from Sheridan of the
death OF r. ID. Bateman. Al one time
he owned the Sheridan townsise and
was the FIRST postmaster Of Sheridan.
Joseph Marine was instantly killed
last week az Butte by S. NJ. ArselIo.
who fired two shots in his breast Both
men are Italians and tamaie peddlers.
The affair took place in saloon. The
murderer escaped.
a new baseball league has been or
gsnized. 10 be known as the Northwest
ern League. Six towns we're represent
ed. as follows: Butte. ]. r. Wharton
and j. ]. Mccioskey: Helena. W. e.
Phillips: Great Falls. John S. Athey:
Salt Lake. j. c. Leary: Ogden. w. J..
shealey: sPocateiio. ". r. Trap.
Forty1wo thousand acres Of railroad
lands Ia Custer and Rosebud counties
have been sold. as follows. G. w. Burt.
Terry. 1900 acres: Hugh Lynch. 1000:
John Mckay. 1000: Nils sorenson.
1900: Rudolph D.ebie. 1900; Henry
Bailey. LOO: Joseph Rose. 1900.
Adoiph Renn. 10000.
A most wonderful natural cave. be-
ilese1 to be one of the largest known.
has Just been discovered in the canyon
Of the jefferson. on the line OF the
Northern Pacific railway. aout so miles
cast Of Butte. An exploration party
from Butte spent several days In che
cave. going over an area OF ten miles TO
depth OF 1000 feet A large river
with cataract Of about 100 feet was
explored for distance of several miles
without discovering It's source or out
let
Tho fate OF George HAYES and a party
Of three prospectors who left White
Sulphur Springs 20 prospect in the
in 1899, has been revealed
in letter juss received in this city.
The party has been missing since
March. 1900. The party. disregarding
the warnings of the military not 10
venture beyond their lines Of defense.
had gone into the mountains of cen
trail Luzon. Later on the bodies OF the
four men were found. literally chopped
10 pieces by the bolomen. The heads
and arms were severed from the bodies
Ind the bodies we've otherwise horribly
mutilated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-13
MINING NOTES.

The Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
and Concentrating company has de-
claned dividend No. so, OF $21, 900, pay
able on December 4. This makes a to-
tai paid since January /. 1901. of $685.
900. and a total to date OF 81. 2S5. 900.
At Wallace, Idaho, the Banner Min
ing company has let contract to Ole
3. Olson to extend its tunnel 400 feet
and work will begin Monday. Winter
supplies are already on the ground.
Five men Will be employed.
The white Pass & Yukon company
will inaugurate a twice week stage
sleigh between white Horse and Daw-
son, leaving White Horse ON Wednes-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-13

day and Saturday. beginning Wednes-
day, December IL. Special freight
sleds will be run when business de-
mands 1t.
ID. c. lacking. late manager OF the
Republic mill, has accepted a post as
consulting engineer for the United
States Reduction and Refining com
pany. 1t is the big milling concern of
the Cripple Creek district. and owns
five mills with capacity Of AZ, 900 tons
per month. Mr.. lacking viii make his
home in Colorado Springs. He is In
the city for few days.
The marble business Of Stevens coun-
4 ty. Washington, Is commencing to
boom. Interest In mines Is temporarily
cuiescent and brokers are forming new
companies by the dozen to work the
vast marble deposits around Valley.
Chewelah and Colyille. There Is keen
popular interest in the quarries up
there, and some of the fotations are
meeting with success.
ID. L. Huntington, secretary and gen.
eral manager of the Washington Water
Power company, has just completed
plans for improvements 10 its Spokane
Falls power plant that will practically
double the capacity OF the plant The
present capacity is 1900 horsepower,
and with the completion OF the con-
templated improvements the plant will
have total capacity of Is 900 horse
power. which Is about half OF the max
imum capacity of the falls at low
water mark. The increase OF the pow
en- plant on this scale is for the purpose
OF furnishing electrical power TO the
mines in the Occur d'Alenes.
Hepburn Hepburn, attorneys for
Charles Sweeny and the Empire State
Idaho company. expect 10 apply before
the United States supreme court for
writ OF cerfiorarl In the Haniey case.
The hearing of Hanley's application for
ali Injunction and an accounting for
ores taken from the Skookum at Ward
ner Will be heard at Portland on De-
cember %, unless the supreme court
takes the case on. OF the hands of the
lower court
The taking OF Clarkes Sweeny's testi-
mony in the Clark Sweeny case will oc-
cur in New York city on December 10.
II is expected that Patrick Clark and
his attorneys. w. T. Stoll and NJ. ].
Gordon, will be there to hear the testi-
n.ony. Soon after that they villa rush
clear across the continent to be in San
Francisco on December 80. when Frank
Ciibertson will give testimony for Mr..
Sweeny. The other witnesses in the
now celebrated litigation will be heard
in Spokane on January z.
Gunder Kittleson gets $4,000 dam
ages from the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
company on account of his fall down
the shaft of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
mine. The case was completed in the
United States court at Portland last
week. The accident happened in jan
uary last KHtleson was at work in the
mine and through alleged negligence
to the bottom OF the shaft The mans
in providing insecure machinery aud
appliances. he was precipitated co feet
TO the ottom OF the shaft. The mans
spine. hips and legs were badly injured
II is said he will be crippled for Ife.
Suit was brought for $4,000 damages.
The verdict of $4,000 is one of the
largest personal damage verdicss ever
secured in the northwest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-13

Last Fridays eastbound passenger
train on the o. X. 4 n. was wrecked
twelve miles east OF The Dalles. The
engine turned completely over. Engin-
Ger Maurice cayanaugh was badly
scalded and perhaps Internally injured.
None of the passengers We're injured.
The rising value OF umatilla county
farming lands is seen In deal between
e. Duncan and /. Vim. both promin-
ent ranchers. Duncan's $40 acres farm.
located northeast OF Milton. brought
over $4,000 from Wlnn. The land is
well improved and excellent for wheat
or diversified products.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-13
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The Snowshoe, la Phoenix camp, so
far as surface indications go. is one Of
the busiest properties In the Boundary.
AL Rossiand. John Hin was arrested
recently as he came from a mee.ing
of the Miners union. Hill is charged
with stabbing a nonunion Finlander
employed at the lie Roi mine. and was
positively Identified by the injured man
after the arrest. The complainant was
found lying on the Red Mountain rail-
road track, unconscious from a cns in
the head.
Total ore shipments from the Boun-
dairy district for November were larger
than for October. when 34.3l7 tons
were sent OUT 10 the smelters. The
tonnage for November. as far as re.
ported. was as follows: Cranky mines.
Phoenix camp. 20.S2s tons: Mother
Lode, Deadw camp. 1886 tons: b. C.
mine. Summit camp. 3275 tons; No.
mine. Central camp. 60 tons: Snowshoe.
Phoenix camp. 20 0tons: Jewel. Long
Lake camp. 2a0 tons; King Solomon.
West Copper camp. ESQ tons: Winni-
peg. Wellington camp. 21o tons; mis-
cellsneous. 6s tons; total. 35.175 tons.
Some changes are announced in con-
nection with the management of the
lie Roi mine. Robert Angus. snperin-
tendens, leaves the company's employ.
as the position he held has been abol-
ished by the company The highest Of
fetal nj the mine proper will in the fu-
ture be the foreman. and l.. w. Gunkle
has received this appointment The
new foreman has been engaged In min
ing for more than twenty years In Ne
vada and California He was in charge
OF the famous Utica mine In Angels
camp and OF the Pine Tree and Jo-
sephine mines OF Mariposa county. Cal
Ifornsa-
II will be remembered that some
time ago en- the 200 foot level on the
Sunset. in Deadwood camp. body of
ore was enc ountered from which tween
y tons were shipped 10 the Trail smell
Ter. which averaged $40 to the ton.
says the Greenwood Times Almost
ahis body, on the 800 foot
eyel. a similar ore body was encoun-
cred. Samples were taken from the
irst four feet OF this. which yielded
III TO the ton. The body has been cut
! distance of twenty feet, but samples
10 far have been taken from the first
our fees- Should the values continue
he Sunset is certainly a rich mine.
ince Il is apparent that the ore on the
100 foot is but a continuation of that
on the 200 foot level.
Dunsmuir has not been long in show
ng his hand. osoensibly because the
alexandra men left their work TO at
end the meeting at Nanaimo recently,
e has ordered the mines closed down.
t is quite possible that the extension
zen will lay down their tools in SYM
athy. Trouble Is feared. The miners
I Extension. Alexandra and Nanaimo.
q mass meeting, practically threw
own the gauntlet to the Hon. ]. Duns-
iuir. president OF the Wellington Col
cry company. by voting for the ANAL
amation OF the underground workers
I the three coifieries. Dunsmuir has
eclared that he would close down his
lines rather than recognize the union.
hich included the Nanaimo mine. The
xecutive committees of the three or
anizations have been empowered to
raft the articles of affiliation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-13

According to information received from
Salonica. Miss Ellen NJ. Stone and Mime.
Tsilka. her companion. are concealed in
the vicinity of Rilo. about five miles south
of Dubnitza, in Bulgarian territory.
The president has appointed Cornelius
Van Colt to be postmaster at New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-01
La ineptitud de la Camara

Desde los primeros dias de la
ocupaci6n americana empez0 a ha-
6arse de la incapacidad de los puer-
torriouenos para las atlas funciones
gubernativas y administrative. En-
esa : presunta incapacidad apoyabase
4 Drensa de los Estados-Unidos al
combatir cualquier forma de gobierno
nropio. Y, es natural: nuestros 60
bernadores, militares 6 civiles, desea-
ban HACER LA PRUEBA y convencer a
todo ell mundo.
como podian lograr ese absur-
doq Muy sencillamente. Les bast6
dar suelta a las turbas a fin de que
promoviesen ell desorden, atacasen y
destruyesen la propiedad, vociferaran
Dor las ciudades y los campos, crea-
ran una situaci6n bochornosa, esgri-
meran ell punal y mataran de una
vez Ell cr6dito de Puerto-Rico en- ell
interior Y en- ell exterior.
Pero, con ell desbordamiento del
populacho sedicioso-que nunca con-
fundimos con el pueblo trabajador,
sensato y quito de nuestra isla--no
quedaba complete el plan. Era pre-
ciso buscar puntos mas culminantes
para que la obra surgiera mas visi-
bic. Y Sc FABRIC6 la Camara con un
solo matiz de opinion, que no es Ell
matiz de la mayoria y que solo re-
presenta los que, engahando al pue-
Bio con palabras vacias y con prone
sas faIsas, le corrompen y le desna-
turahzan.
La Camara Sc reuni6 y funcio-
no. De que modo? va 10 hemos
yisto. COmpuesta de gentes que vi
ven un nivel intellectual muy por
debajo de la cultura del pals, no su-
pO entender sus deberes nj cumplir-
los. Debi6 ocuparse de constituir la
colonia con un cuerpo de leyes fun
damentales sobre Ell funcionamiento
de la justicia en- todos sus 6rdenes;
sobre Ia diffusion de la ensefanza en-
todas sus esferas; sobre organization
de Ia autonomia municipal en- todos
sus aspectos, sobre ell desarrollo de
los trabajos pdblicos; sobre Tranquil
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-01

cias a la agriculture, a la industria
y al comercio; sobre practlcas cleo
torales en- sentido democratico; So
bre amplitudes a la prensa en- tanto
que no penetre en- la vida privada
de los ciudadanos; sobre los varios
puntos esenciales y en- que descansa
la vida de IN pueblo.
No supo elevarse esa altura.
Sc limit6 q obedecer, con incalifca-
bic servilismo a presentar BILLS en-
que la autonom1a de los municipios
desaparece en- que ell poder SO cen
traliza en- manos de un gobernante !;
en- que la justlcia resulta confusa
y arbitraria; en- que los impuestos
suben medida que baja la riqueza
y en- que no Sc descubre, al cabo, Ell
menor destello de inteligencia nj Ell
menor amago de patriotica energia.
Y, es claro: como Sc lie juzga por
esa pobre Camara, aparecera Puerto
Rico inepto; incapaz de adnainistrarse
9 gObermar'se por 81 mismo; ignoran-
tie de sus derechos y aprop6sito para
la eterna tutela de los que sABEN,
PUEDEN QU1EREN dirigirle y condu-
cirle sus antojos.
Ah1 81 que existe un plan flo,
determinado, inmutable, que Sc reali-
"a con ell concurso de LOS NATIvos y
que nj adn acarrea responsibilities
q sus maquiav6licos autores. Ali 81
que Sc siente la mano dura del con-
quistador que, disponiendo de la fuer-
"a, repele a los elementos que saliva
rian a su patria, y utiliza y maneja a
los que la pierden y la deshonran. Els
La .fatalidad que preside siempre
nuestra acerba peregrinacion de es-
clavitud en- esclavitud, de dolor en- do
lor: Es Ell DEsTINo EN- MARCIA.
va esta probado, por ell brigan-
dale de las turbas primero, por la
inepcia de las Camaras despu6s, que
NO puEDE vivir sin ell
grilIete. Y ahora llega ell Bill Ho-
LLANDER a rematar la suerte, arrui-
nando a la terra infeliz que en- va
no Sc de6ende y lucha. Prometeo
sigue en- su roca del Caucaso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-01
ALGO SOBRE TELEGRAFOS

Sigue sfrmAndose con insistencla que
los sparatos sistems Morse international,
que con tan buen resultado Sc ussbsn en-
la isls, han pasado al servicio de la empire
"a ferlnvisris rodeandose el asnnto de
ciertss nsbulosidades.
Psrecs cue alguien trata de evadir sus
oulpas, pues 80 oye el rumor de que no SO
hstia vofifoado formal entregs al ocurrir
o. csmbio de soberanfs.
Est nc pTevaiece porque interesados
On al ssapto tratan de consegulr los
Hipiicados de squellos inventarios, coss
que es m2y fscil, y de aqaf que hoy sc d.
Ga y Sc oomente una version que por IN
Verosfmll mereee ser conooida.
Si no Sc nos entera NAL. parece que sc
Idea hscer Greer al gobierno que ell temporal
inutilizo los msteriales que exlstfan en- al
macen siendo precise tirarlos. Pero como
esos aparatos SO les We prestando buen
tserViclo en- la citads empresa, esta, por So
ouen nombre, debe justiti lar phblloamente
q derecho que ellos tiene blen vlrtuo
&c oompra que debe resultar en- sus llbros
3 por donaoi6n.
No es justo que go prive la isla de
una propiedad que 10 pertenece, nj que Sc
nos obligue s soportar un NAL servlclo
Pudlendo tenerlo en- exoelentes condlclo-
mes.
b mos que los pueblos acuden al
gooernador con solicitudes hrmadas por
'os Veclnos, para que no Sc impongan el
slstema acastico nj las inf 1encias bastar-
cas- en- la colocaciou del personal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-01
CURAN.HS

Ell dieciocho del actual recaud6 la
Aduana de la Habana s 43,565.33 ORC
americana.
va debe haber llegado la grande
antilla Nelly, ell autor de las estafas en-
correos, cuya extradici0n esta confrma-
da como legal por la Corte suprema de
los Estados Unidos Ali Sc falIara la
causa criminal que Sc le instruy6.
-Ha fallecido en- Cafdenas ell vene-
rable anciano don Fernando M6ndez Ca
pote, tronco de una distinguida familia
de la isla hermana.
-Por la secretaria de gobernaci0n
a virtud de reiter adas quejas de la prem
sa periodical, Sc recuerda los haitian
tes de Cuba la orden l65 del ano pasado
que prohibia, por 10 immoral la pelea de
gallos.
Ell general Wood ha concedido un
creditO de 100, 900 dOtl02'S para la com
pra de libros de textos destinados d las
escuelas publicas.
-Por ell ministerio de justicia Sc ha
retirado los jueces cOrreccionales ell
derecho de conmutar las penas que ellos
imponian.
Sc asegura que ell gobierno de los
Estados Unidos no Sc ocupara de la Cons
titucion cubana hasta ell mes de Diciem-
bre proximo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-01
CAMARERAS
Session del SD
(Continudci6n(

-Desoartes manifiesta que 81 los
puertorriqu que11os hubieran estsdo armados
on 1887, la guardia civil no habrfa co
metido los abuses que llev6 s cabo en-
aquella 4poca. FL pueblo armado-dijo-
es mas valiente = se respeta mas al
csmpesino no Sc lie puede impedir que
porte machetes porque es ell arma que
utilizs en- sus trabajos en- los eaminos
para cortar las smsrras de las caballerias
oargadas. Cese Ell humillante registro
lie armas por que 81 fatalmente Sc deia
pasamos por IN pueblo federal, va ten
dremos para ratio.
-Presentase ell EEL. M. Zeno para que
Sc gestione Ell cobro de. gobierno espafiol
de algunas cantidades facilitadas al tesoro
de Cuba por Ell de esta isla sin ell conseDti
miento de los puertorriquefios.
Sc aprueba en- So ecturs.
-Sometese discussion ell G. B. MI
nero 1s de Barbosa para que Sc cree una
Comision de codigos. Qaeda aprobado.
-Ocupa Ia presidencis Fajardo.
Procedese disoutir ell FL B. n1mero
SO de Rossy, estsbleciendo aranoeles ia
diciales para las cortes de justicia de
Puerto-Rico.
Despu6s de disoutido en- todas sus Sec
ciones quedo sprobado en- sa lectura.
-Discutese ell H. B. .numero 90 de
Sanchez Morales estableciendo nuevos i'm.
puestos municipales de consume.
Apruebsse igualmente en- 3a lectura.
-Asimismo BE aprueban en- tercera
leotura las seociones quedadas del H. B.
numero 43 de Carrion, sobre ell tempo que
duraran los oertifcados y sueldos de pro-
fesores de instrucci6nn pablica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-01

Deo8rage alberta Ia session.
-L6ese por ell secretario Ell acta de la
comision lie duelo con motive del falleci-
miento de Mejfas.
Hioieron uso de la palsbra Mendez,
Carrion y Rossy, hacienda Ia apologize del
espresado delegado. Domenech lego una
resolution en- Ia cual SO indicaoa ell pesar
que embargaba todos los companeros de
Meifas por la p6rdida de tan distinguido
caballero, solicitando sc enviase oopia del
aots como mensaje de p6same la familia
del 6nado. Asf se acordo.
-Dase lectura al proyeoto de ley de
Egozcue pidiendo Sc autorice al ayun'a
miento de San Juan para oontratar un en-
prestito por 500, 600 dollars, determinando
las obras en- que SO invertirau.
Sc vota aprueba en- te~oers lecturs.
-Som6tese discussion ell II. B. no
80 sobre canslizacion del rio Portuguese.
Despues de convenientemente discatl-
do y enmendado, Sc aprobo.
-Faiardo da cuenta de Ia oomision
de que formo parte. aoeroa del @. B. No
Is respecto al nombramiento de una co
mission que ha de recopilar las leyes de
Puerto Rico, para presentar en- la pr6xima
legislature un proyecto que harmonlce
nuestra legislation con Ia oontenida en- los
estatutos revissdos en- los Estados Unidos,
y que son de aplioaoi6n esta isla CON ARE
glo al dst@Fors ar.
Sc suspende la sesidn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-01

tana que en- aquellos instantcs hsofa com
pras en- Ell establecimiento. Impenssda-
mente toc6 ell gatillo, son6 IN dispsrc, y
Santana recibio una herida en- Ell pecho
muy oercs del corszon que le interest uno
de los pulmones. Por sus propios pics
fue ell muchacho hasts la farmscia de
Guihermety y lie eomunico 8 este ell suceso.
Don Fidel lie coEdujo la saa de so
corros, donde sc oonstato que la lesion no
era mortal, pero 81 grave.
Prieto hizo aoto de presencia en- la
antigua carcel donde presto declaration
ante el juez Franco, poniendo de manifes
TO la causa de la desgracia.
El sefior Prieto declaro en- concordan
cia con esas manifestsciones.
I'll j6ven Prieto quiso atentar contra
su vida en- momentos de sgitacion nervio
ga; pero la Intervention de algunos ami
gos impidio el hecho.
Santana es alquilsdo de la casa de
don Jose G. del Vale, de regular estatu
ra, color moreno y buena conducta.~
Pfo Prieto, cuents 90 amos, pertenece
una distinguida familis de San Juan ::
desde niflo Sc enouentra trsbsjando como
dependiente de comercio, siendo muy que
rido siempre de sus principales.