davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
MANY SURMlSES AS
TO HILLS VISIT HERE
Believed to Be Seeking Hanna's Good
Offices.

Many surmises are current today re-
garding the presence il the city Of Nj.
James J. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern Railroad and a member of the
Northern Pacific directory, the Two com
panies forming the Northern Securities
merger.
Arriving in Washington YESTERDAY, he
failed to register at any hotel an ap-
parently his purpose was to keep tn fact
of his presence as quiet as possible. Dur
ing the day he had long conference with
Senator Hanna.
It was strongly intimated this morning
that the object Of his trip was to obtain
the good Offices OF Senator Hanna in the
matter OF suits brought to dissolve the
merger.
It is not exactly arbitration that he IS
said to desire, but an exact understanding
Of what the Administrator would accept
IN the way Of modification OF the present
plan which at the same time would per
nit the railways interested to preserve
their community O. interests to some *
tent.
The result Of tie conference has not
been revealed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
ADMIRAL CR0WINSHIELD
GOES ABOARD ILLINOIS
Flagship Viii Probably Start for Eng
land Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Rear Admiral
Crowninshield arrived at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard this morning and at once
boarded the battleship Illinois, which is
to be his flagship at the English Kings
coronation celebration.
Admiral CrowninshieId, however, will
not be on board the vessel officially until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, at which
time his broad red two-starred pennant
will be sent aIoft with the usual eere-
monies.
He went on board this morning merely
and to call on Rear Admiral Barker. the
commandment of the yard.
The Illinois will probably start for Eng
land tomorrow afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
CONSUL GENERAL
DE LEON ARRIVES
Denies That He Has Been
Recalled.
KNOWS OF NO CHARGES
Admits, However, That He Is Persona
Non GTata With the Ecuadorian Gov
ernment-ConsuI Dickey Comes Home
on Leave Of Absence.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Unfted States
Consul General De Leon, at GuayaquiL
Ecuador, was a passenger Or board Of the
steamer orizaba, which arrived last night
at Colon.
When asked if he had been recalled to
answer charges concerning his official
acts, he said:
There is not a word of truth in it.
am not aware that any charges have been
made, and I think I have performed my
duties to the satisfaction of my Govern
ment'
Consul General De Leon admitted. how
ever. that he was persona non grata with
the Ecuadorfan government.
United States Consul Dickey. who was
also a passenger on the orizaba. says he
leaves his post at CaIIao, Peru on leave
of absence.
Consul General De Leon brought num-
Der of animals, birds, and curios to pre-
sent to the Smithsonian Institution and
other public institutions at Washington.
One of these, a monkey. broke out Of his
confinement and ran up the steamer S
rigging, and when followed by q seaman
to secure him, jumped overheard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
GOOD MEN WANTED
FOR INDIAN AGENCIES
The Matter Discussed at Today's Cabi-
net Session.

The Cabinet today considered a number
of questions affecting Indian agents IN
the West. There are to be a number Of
these officers appointed IN the near flu
ture ana the President is resolved that
effcfeaey. shah be the first requisite in
their selection AID tnzt political consider
alton shall be made sec4raary. This step
IS taken Beeausc thc Indians are prac-
ticalIy helpless.
The question # haw to deal with cattle
ranChing On public lands il the West s.
as to secure ire 1FDd for the small settler
while dsiug eEes least degree OF hardship
10 the cat;Iel-sH new U~i1s the land was
considered.
a lumber sSffdsIart-aent matters vs-e
also considered. The session lasscd tvs
AM cac-aaIf= hours and was Ssc.Stary
Lo-g s Lass Cabinet meeting. lie tcck fo--
nal leave Of his ccEeaggcs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
DETAILS OF GREAT
STEAMSHIP TRUST
CENSUS Ak MAY FALL
ON EX-CONFEOERATES
President Nen-CommittaI, But Cannot
Premise Exceptions TO Rule.

Representative Clayton of Alabama
called on President Roosevelt today to in
tercede for the Official heads OF four Con
tolerate veterans who are employed in
the Census Bureau and are in danger Of
dismissal because they have passed the
age limit" laid down by Director Mer-
RAM Representatives Meyer and Rams
dell OF Louisiana made a pilgrimage to
the White House last week on the same
mission.
The President told Mr.. Clayton that he
left such matters largely to the Direc-
tor" which was taken to mean that the
four old soldiers who wore the gray do
not stand a very good chance Of holding
their places.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
TRIBUTE BY SONS OF
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
Bronze Marker Placed Over the Grave Of
General Clinton

A special delegation Of the Sons of the
american Revolution will visit Congress
sionai Cemetery in this city late this af-
ternoon for the purpose of placing q
bronze marker upon the grave Of Gen.
George Clinton. patriot and statesman.
who died in 1872 while filing the Office OF
Vice President Of the United States
A floral Offering viii be sent from the
White House, and the marker viii be put
in position with some ceremony, no
speeches being made and no services. be-
ing held
a special committee from the New York
State Society viii be present, including
Col Ralph E. Prime, chairman; Presf-
dent General Walter S. Logan. Senator
Depew, and Nessrs- William 4 Marble
and Charles H. Wright. \ committee
from the District VIII also accompany
them It VIII consist of Gen. Thomas N.
Vincent chairman: Rev Thomas
Childs. and Mr. John Paul Earnest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
MORGAN FINALLY VICTORIOUS.
He VIII Be Promoted to the Position of
Chief Gunner.

Gunner Charles Morgan, who attained
prominence following the spsaSh war by
reason Of Admiral SIMPSONS Endorsement
upon his application for prossfs ion, has
been re-examined for prom5stpa TO the
grade Of chief gunner.
The new examining beard recommends
Morgan as being qualified for promotion
both morally. physically and mentally and
the Secretary - the Navy has approved
the report.
Last week beard watch examined Gun
ner Morgan for promoticn recommended
that he not be advanced because of moral
disQUaiifiCatioHs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
SHOT AND KILLED WIFE,
ACCIDENTALLY, He SAYS
st. Louis Man Declares Bullet Was
Meant for woman's Escort.

ST. LOUIS. April zs.-Henry B. Fargo.
wife, Netie, this morning
The shooting occurred at their home on
the return of Mrs. Fargo from the theater.
Fargo claims it was accidental. and that
he had drawn his revolver to shoot q man
who. he says, accompanied his wife home
Fargo is thirty years old and his wife
was twenty eight,
months ago. and have two children.
Fargo returned yesterday rem bust
ness trip, and says he found his wife,
instead Of meeting him at the train. at
tending a theater- as asst
He also declares she proved unfaithful
to him on former occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
YOUNG WOMAN DROPS
DEAD Tn L 4HEAIER
Tragedy Followed by a Series
of Dramatic Incidents.
FALSE IDENTIFICATION MADE
Victim Recognized as Another Woman By
Members of tht Other Woman's Family
and HysteEicaI Grief Was Thereby
Aroused-Dead Woman Miss Rogan.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. April 29- = A
young woman, who was idSntiied at mid
night as Miss Agnes Rogan, dropped dead
of heart disease at the new Gilmore
Theater yesterday afternoon during the
vaudeville performance
The sudden death am the incident that
followed were most drs matte.
The dead woman was first identified by
a whole family of relatives as Mrs. Ber-
tina Holmes Summers, the wife of George
". Summers. and daughter OF William F.
Holmes.
Miss Rogan was sitting in the front
row of the balcony near one of the boxes
Suddenly she fell over upon a woman sit
ting next to her.
She was carried = the head of the
stairs. where efforts to revive her were
unsuccessful, and she expired in about
twenty minutes
The body was next carried into the no.
tel adjoining.
The performance meanwhile had gone
en- uninterrupted, and the Incident at
tracted little attention except in the seats
near where the supposed fainting woman
sat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
CHARLESTON EXPRESS OFFICE
HELD UP BY A WILDCAT
Beast CIawed It's Way Out of BoERihe
Finally Ends It.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, April 29--For
several hours Monday a wild cat stopped
all business of the United States Express
Company, held up the employees, and had
the undisputed sway over the Office IN this
city.
The animal was received at the Office
Sunday. consigned to point requiring a
transfer here.
Monday the discovery was made that
the animal had cIawed its way out of the
box.
For long time the cat had things its
own way no one essaying to enter the
edihce.
1t was finally dispatched with a rifle
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
THE CONSIDERATION OF
REV. DR.. MACkAY- SMITH
He Viii Become Bishop CoadjutOr of
Pennsylvania M L

DR.. Alexander Mackay-Smith viii be
consecrated as Coadjutor Bishop of the
Diocese Of Pennsylvania, at Holy Trinity
Church. Philadelphia, on Thursday, May
1. at II Is a N.
A number Of the prominent Pensioners
of st. Johns Episcopal Church of this
city viii attend the ceremonies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
SECOND EARTHQUAKE FELT.
Town Of Shemakha, II Transcaucasia
Again Badly Shaken.

81 PETERSBURG. April 29--The town
Of Shemakha. in Transcaucasia, which re
Gently experienced disastrous series of
seismis disturbances. was severely shaken
again Sunday night. 4 second sTighter
shock followed the first uDheaFaI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
LOWER HOUSE ADOPTS
SPANISH CURRENCY BILL
Government Leaders Modified Measure,
Making It Favorable to Bank of
Spain

MADRID. April 29.-The Congress. OF
lower horse Of the Cortes. adopted the
new Bank ef Spain currency bill today by
a vote of. 197 to 81.
When this measure was introduced in
the Cortes. it aroused considerable oppo-
sition. and as a result the ministry re
signed IN Tarch.
Recently the government leaders in the
Senate deci ed to modify the bill so as
to make it more favorable to the Bank of
Spain.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
LAST SAD RITES OVER
Mr.. SOL SMITH RUSSELL
Obsequies to Be Conducted From Resi-
deuce Of Brother-in-Law

The funeral Of Mr.. Sol Smith Russell
the comedian. viii take place at 2.2g
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from the resi-
dence OF his brother-in-law and manager,
Mr.. Frederick c. Berger. 1853 Q Street
northwest.
Rev. J. B. Perry, rector Of ST. Andrew
Church, where the distinguished Thes-
plan had been a worshiper, viii conduct
the services Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The fntermenr VIII be made at
Rock Greek Cemetery.
The palbearers have not yet been ap-
poinfed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
FINE IMPOSED ON
A POLICE LIEUTENANT
Failed to Appear in Court as Witness
When Summoned.

Justice Andersen today fuei Lieutenant
Jordan. Of the Eighth precinct. So for
failing to appear as a witness on behalf
Of the Government, in case set for trial
in Criminal Court No. L
On several occasions. members of the
Metropolitan police force have caused the
proceedings in Criminal Court No. ! TO
be delayed On account OF their hardness.
The last time this occurred Justice An
derson said that should it happen again
he would make an example OF the Of
fender
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
DIED.

SNOOT-At Clarendon. Va, Monday. April
% Iegs at Q a m, EMMA ]. COHLINefs-bS-
loved wife Of Hobart l. Smoet, aged forty-tilree
years
Cemetery. Wednesday. at 8 p n. Relatives sHi
friends invited TO attend nj
NALLEY-on Sunday, april q, 1892, at 1855
o'clock o. m ROBERT E. infant son Of Is8-
belle and Henry Nalley, aged three yearscEzGs i've
months. 1878 Delaware Avenue southwest nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
sealded Himself To Death

PAULsBoRo, \. J., april 29.-Robert,
the tSe-year-oId son OF James Milstead,
OF this place, seaIded himself to death
yesterday morning by pulling a pot of
boiling water from a gasoline stove The
little ones mother was in the room at
tbs tina. but did not notice the child s
approach to the stove.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
7. WILLIAM LEE,

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
$50 Penn. Ave. y W, Washington, D. @
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
Calumet Dividend SLICED.

NEW YORK, April 29-The Calumet
and Hecla Mining Company declared
a dividend OF s. per share, payable May
20. The previous dividend paid was SIC
The stock broke badly on the Boston mar
ket today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29

Early last February series Of eEr.z-
qIakes devastated vast area L. and
about ShsmaEha More than SEQ people
we're killed and thousands were made
homeless. The shocks are said TO nave
changed the levels Of the Caspian and the
BLACK Seas.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
Carnegie Tenders Another Library.

wATERvILLE, Maine, April, 29.-Mayor
Blaisden has received letter from An
drew Carnegie, in which Mr.. Carnegie OF
fers the city of WateryiIle free public
library building to cost $50, 600 under the
usual conditions imposed by him in SINH
lar gifts ers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
6. A. B.


PJTRTJC COMFORT COMMITTEE
OGces. Rooms S09-3l1 Jenifer Building
Corner 7th sud D SIS NV.
n yisifors during the coming G. 4. X. Encamp-
r1rnt are requested 70 call at the headquarters
of Ire sF,ove committee, send description OK
quarters stating number OF persons that ear De
sii,nnIjad with TOoHS with and without meals.
ett- also list Of prices per day and By the week.
N / WELLER, Chairman
ap4-fm Committee on Public Comfort
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
W r SPEARE,

UNDERTAKEN AND EAlBALMER.
$50 ST. y. ".
Everything strictly dEst-class on the most fesa
-. Telephone call. Main $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-The reg iiar annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Criswe!l Chemical Company
{ I,ar,,,'s ofFice 1906 9Th ST nv on THURSDAY
EVENING. NAY !. 1892, AT 7:53 O'CLOCK.
Bo0ks for transfer ef stock viii close April So
io{r2 C B. RHEEM, Secretary
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
STOLE THE ROYAL ARMS.
Jovia1 Sequence of Limerick Wake Fol-
lowed by Arrests.

LIMERICK. April pa sensation has
been caused here by tie disappearance of
the royal arms from over the door Of
the mayors office. The lo!ice found the
arms IN the yard attached 20 the resi-
Gence of Mr. Ryan. member of the cor
poTatiou. who. with two others. has been
arrested.
The prisoners claim that the affair was
a practical joke following the wake OF
the caretaker Of the town hall, who died
last week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
70 cuRE A CoID IN oNR b

Take Laxative Bromo QuiniRc Tablets. AL Grl.
gLsts refund ;he money il it fails 10 cure L. :
GkGNES ,s-IllIurc OF cvefy box. &c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
MANY LIVES LOST.
Three French Fishing Schooners Sunk in
the North Sea.

DUNKIBK, France, April "a report
has reached here OF a disaster among the
North Sea fishing feet. According 70 the
report the schooners Per1e. Charmenz. and
Goels went down during q recent gale.
and many lives were lost
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
BRITISH WARSHlP ACCIDENT.
E-a.ira3 Eos Kilie1 y Ba-2tiag C.s3, But
II D3ct Practice.

LONDON. April z9.-Admiraity advices
SHOW tEsss the accident aboard the war
ship formidable rear MagdaIena Island
Yesterday. il wd!ch ta@sc marines we're
Eiiled vas =ol due 20 tae bursting ot &
sun. as st first reported. bus occurred du--
u beat practice
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
UNDERTAKES.

Telephone. Main IT6s, Established 1874
S. H. HINES & CO.,
UEDERTAKERS. EMBALAIERS, AND
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1915 14th ST. " W. Washington. D. c..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
London Express" Pub
fishes Alleged Terms
of Combine.
REGISTRY TO BE IN AMERICA
Earnings Of the Trust VIII Be Pooled,
and Prorated According to the Capital
of Separate Companies as Represented
by Their Steamers.

LIVERPOOL, April 29.-The Express
today publishes what it claims are the
authoritative details OF the new Trans
Atlantic shipping combination. These de-
tails are:
There VIII be no sale of British ships
to J. P. Morgan, as a majority of the ships
are British, and the combination cannot
be managed adversely 10 British inser-
ests.
There viii be a combination of the COM
panies On the basis OF nominal capital.
The combination viii be registered in
America
individual value OF each boat in the va
rious fleets Of the companies entering the
combination.
The cargo and passenger boats viii De
valued separately
There viii be a working agreement 50
far as rates and freights are concerned
The companies combining viii declare
the gross freights carried by each boat.
and these will go into pool to be di-
vided pro rata with the capital
The separate management OF each con
CeEA VIII continue
The company which can manage its feet
most economically viii receive a larger
proportion Of the net profits
With regard 10 the companies outside
the combination provision viii be made
whereby they can join at any time, on
similar terms 10 those arranged for the
companies now in the combine. All that
viii be necessary in such. case will be
an increase Of The nominal capital
fHar.,-
question in the House of Commons to sIr
Gerald Balfour- president OF the board OF
trade, asking whether the admiralty be-
fore adopting IN 1887 the policy OF sub
Sliding merchant vessels with a view &c
retaining them for war purposes, con
suited the board OF trade as to the pTeb-
able effects Of depriving the carrying
trade, in the event OF war, OF those yes
sells best able to escape capture by an
enemy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
Wrong Identification.

] s NORM, who was at the perform
ance. believed the dead woman to be Mrs.
Summers He rushed out AID summoned
ford, sister Of Mrs Summers, met her
father On the street. and, going with him
to the hotel. identified the girl as her
sister
The husband was summoned, and when
he saw the body OF his wife, as he sup
posed. he went into paroxysms of grief.
It was thought that he would lose his
mind he was sent home in a carriege.
Mr.. Holmes Immediately went after his
wife and another daughter, who, when
they entered the room where the dead
body lay, fell upon the bed calling upon
the girl to speak and caressing the I'M
passive features
The room was dimly lighted.
In the midst of their grief it occurred
to them that the clothing was not such
as Mrs Summers was accustomed to
wear. and that she had on a pin and a
ring that were strange to them. but the
mother and daughters could not convince
the father that the dead woman was not
his daughter
While the family vas in this distress
ing state of uncertainty. there walked
iALo tlfSt1 HliQ5t ltie real MIS- summers.
The shock of sudden Joy unnerved both
father and mother.
There was marked resemblance be-
tween the dead woman and the real Mrs.
Summers.
Mrs. Summers Appears Alive.
While her family was mourning for her
at the hotel, Mrs Summers had been max
ing calls. She happened to call on her
aunt, Mrs. Louisa NJ. Eatchett, and found
her rocking to and fro wringing her
hands and sorrowing for the loss of her
niece
When hrs. Summers walked into the
room the aunt could not comprehend the
situation for little time. She sent Mrs
Summers down to the hotel.
The dead young woman was identified
positively by Thomas Carr, jr., member
of the orchestra at the Nelson Theater
who had kept company with Miss Rogan
for some months She was to have met
him last evening to attend the theater
but failed. Carr later went to the hotel
and viewed the body and then notified
Miss Rogans parents Miss Rogan was
nineteen years cid
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
Considered a Disaster.

The Pail Mall Gazette adds that there
is little doubt that action on these lines
would have the approval of the people Of
the country, who feel that the methods
Of commercial warfare now attempted are
unfair. Much depends upCn the action Of
the Cunard Company.
Should the latter elect to join the
trust, the best authorities believe that
sufficient pressure can be brought TO bear
to Illustrate the whole deal, and 70 save
British shipping from what is nothing less
than q great disaster.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-12-25
CASTRO ENLA PALESTRA.

FL General Castro, presidente
de Venezuela, Sc hn rebelado con-
ira los abusos v violencia de Ale
mania y Ia Gran Bretuhu Y se
ha propuesto resistir hasta la
Ultima extremidad, V con ese
obJeto ha llamado 4 las armas
4 todos los ciudadnnos Giiles de
Venezuela para repeler Ia inva
sion y ataques de aquellns po-
tencias Prevalece gran entusia-
smo en- el pals y todo el pueblo
parece dispuesto 4 secundar los
esfuerzos de su gObierno v sea
cual iuere el resultado de la con.
tiendu, la conducta de Venezuela
es digna dc aprobaci0n y aplau.
so. Por supuesto, la ventaja es
Ia de parte de la combination
anglo.alemana que cueDta con
mayores elementos para una
guerra ofensiva, pero es possible
que su victoria no sea tan iacil v
tan POGO costosa como imagi-
nan. Hay veces en- que el patrio-
tismo haee milagros y hastn
triunia sobre la superioridad nu-
m6rica y es possible que los vene.
zolanos por medic de una resis-
tenciu ber0ica impongan respe.
TO 4 sus opresOres y les hagan
cciar algin tanto de sus injustas
exiecuass.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-12-25
lSFORME DEL TESURERO TERRITORIAL.
Muestra la Condici0n Satisiaetoria en- que
sc faIla Ia TesOreria Territorial.

FL informe del tesorero terrific
rial j II. Vaughn que abarca dos
amos desde Il, de Diciembre de
1900 hasta IL. de Diciemhre de
1902, Sc halla en- manos del i'm
presor p0blico y estar& liSto pa.
ra distrihuci0n eI dla 1o de Enero.
FL iniorme esta muy detalIado
y complete Y muestra todas las
transacciones de caracter tnan.
ciero durante los dos amos eta
dos.
En- Il. de Dicienbre de 1900 al
cumienzo del ano 52do habia ba
lances de los diferentes fondoS
que debian In cantidad de 81
0S7, ,102.2S; y los deSembolsos
durante el periodic correspon-
dieate SS4S, ,626.96, dejando en-
manu balances en- elective que
montan i S246, ,449 93, un au.
mento de Sl3S, 1892. Duran
te los amos hscHlrS 5do y 53ro to-
dos rpclamos han Sidoprontamen
to pagados Y en- adici0n q ESQ la
dpuda amortizada fue reducidn
de 81 ,205, 100 husta ri l22 200,
una rehaja de $4,000 lnclui-
do en- el balance en- elective arri-
ba mencionado esta la suma de
S114,0S2 .53, constituyendo fon-
dos de dep0sitos para la reden-
ci6n de bOnos amortizados, los
cuales ii iueran entregados por
los duehos de bonos reducirian
la deuda amortizada 4 S1,00S,-
117.47.
Segum proveiAu por ley los fon-
dos territoriales on mano sou de-
positados on depositaIias terri
toriales de- las cuales hay nueve
& esta saxon, y estas estdn dere-
chosas hacienda sus aplicacioGes
V protocOlando sus hanzas, has.
tn la cantidad de S203, 900 Y to-
dos los cuhles han recibido la
pIena cantidad de sus aplicacio-
nes Sc impone r6dito i raz6n
De 3 por ciento al aho, recnuda-
dos cada mes y produciendo nj
telritorio cada aho una modica
cantidad.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-12-25

SuscribanseG FL LNDENDlENTE,
-. 90 nj aio.