davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18
Sultan'S Forces RepulSed
With Heavy Loss in
Fierce Battle.
KURDS ON THE WARPATH
Porte Orders More Troops
and Prepares to Take
Stringent Measures.

VIENNA, Aug. 18.-A report reached
between Turkish troops and insurgents
had occurred near Monastir. After a
long fight the Turks are reported to have
been defeated with heavy losses. The
casualties in the insurgent ranks are
not given.
CoNSTANTINoPLE, Aug. 1s.-The
disaffection among the Sultan's subjects
in the Balkans. which has its storm cen
ter in Macedonia, seems to be spreading
instead OF decreasing Reports of re-
newed atrocities continue to pour in.
Prominent Greeks Killed.
One dispatch received this morning
from Monastir reports that four Greek
notables have been murdered near there,
their bodies being mutilated and hung on
trees. The Greeks of the region, the
report adds, have become alarmed. and
through the president of their organiza-
tion, have sent request to the Porte
that they be provided with arms. that
they may be in a position to protect
themselves.
The Armenian bishops of Asiatic Tur-
key report that the Kurds. the old-time
enemy of the Armenisns. have again
taken the field against the peaceful in
habitants OF the district. They have
armed on the pretense that they wish
10 defend themselves against the revolu-
tionary element. but their aim in reality
is to harass the Armenians. They have
already pillaged two eenvents. one near
Arghani. and another near Erzingen.
Porte Orders Troops
1t is learned. too. that the porte has
decided to take more stringent meas
ures to suppress any trouble on the Bull
garian frontier. Orders have been is
sued 10 the second and third army corps
to guard the frontier closely. Addi-
tional surgeons have been sent to the
front, as well as $4,000 uniforms and 30O.-
900 cartridges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18
CHINESE WAR VESSEL
SUNK IN COLLISION

HONGKONG, Aug 1s.-A Chinese
cruiser and the steamer Empress OF
India are reported to have collided. 1t
is said that the captain and thirteen OF
the cruisers crew were lost when that
ship went down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18
Russian Laborer Heir
To an Immense Fortune
Money Had Been Deposited London Bank by Tribal An
ceSforS 10 Remain There $50 Years.

KHARKOV. Russia, Aug. 1s.-A railway
smith named Doroshenko. who has been
earning 40 roubles month. has been
informed that he has fallen heir to a
fortune of 81, ,O0O, 900 roubles.
The money is lodged in a London bank
and has been held there for $50 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18

OSAKA, Neb. Aug. 1S.-'The Ham
burg American Steamship Company will
invade the Pacific Ocean and, together
with the Orient and Wabash railroads,
will encircle the EARTH" said Vice Pres
ident Edward Dickinson, of the Orient
Railroad, who has just returned from
London, where he, with President Still
well, of the Orient Line. negotiated the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18

The amount was deposited by the head
Of the tribe to which the heirs ancestors
belonged.
1t was stipulated that the money
should remain there for a century and a
half. This time has now expired and
Doroshenko is the direct heir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18
Railroads and Liners
Unite TO Circle Globe
Orient and Wabash Reach Agreement VIII Hamburg
American Line by Which Latfez WiH Lnuade Pacific.

traffic agreement between the railroads
and the steamship company.
The night before left London We
concluded a contract with the Hamburg
American Company for a line of steam
ers from Port Stillwell to China via
Hawaii and Japan. That company al
ready has steamers plying to all points
in the Orient via Suez."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18
Specifications Revised
And No Competition
Had On Change.
TWO LOW BIDS RECEIVED
But Only One Considered
Under the Alteration
of Plans.

What appears to Re an irregular
method OF awarding contracts for pub
lie buildings in the District of Columbia
was made a matter of record yesterday
when Snowden Ashford, Inspector of
Buildings. placed his Endorsement on
certain papers relating to the proposed
Ludlow public school. 10 be erected on
the corner of Sixth and G Streets north
east.
The Endorsement Is approved by Com
missioner West, Capt Chester Harding.
and Col. John Biddie. ENGINEER Commits
sioner. and calls for an extra expenditure
of s2.S26 for which no bids were either
advertised or received.
Two Low Bids.
Originally two specifications for build
ing the Ludlow school were called for, one
requiring buff brick and natural stone,
and the other red brick and artificial
stone. Pavarini & Greer were the lowest
bidders on the first specification. quot
ing SAL zoo, and Burgess & Parsons were
low on the second specification with
sSs, ,393.
The Commissioners decided, however,
that they did not want building ae-
cording TO either specification. but pre-
ferred red brick with natural stone. No
advertised specifications required such
a building as this. and consequently no
estimates were in the hands OF the Com
missioners
Favoritism Suggested.
The Inspector of Buildings was re-
quested TO address a letter to Burgess &
Parsons. because that firm was the low
est on one specification. asking them how
much they would buiIa the school house
for. using red brick and natural stone.
The estimate received was s4o.719, No
other OF the list of bidders was asked
to submit bids on the new specifications
II Burgess & Parsons were allowed 10
make a second bid because they we're
low on specification No. 2. it is sug-
gested that Pavarini & Greer should
have been given the same opportunity,
on account OF being low on specification
No l. One specification was as diner-
ent from the third as the other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18
ORDERS PEREHPIORY
IN ROCK CREEK CASE
Marshal Palmer Must Eject
the Squatters.
HE Is GIVEN NO DISCRETION
Letter From Colonel Symons Quotes
From Imperative Orders of Act
ing Attorney General.
He is GIVEN NO DISCRETION

Aulick Palmer. United States Marshal
for the District of Columbia, has re-
ceived peremptory instructions from the
Secretary of War to proceed to eject
persons now occupying certain lands
lying on Rock Creek west of Twenty
eighth Street and between 1 and x
Streets, which is claimed by the Gov
ernment.
The first step was taken in the matter
in April last. when Colonel Bingham,
Superintendent of Public Buildings and
Grounds, requested Marshal Palmer to
eject the occupants from the premises
referred to as Government land. The
marshal served notice on the occupan:s $
of the land to vacate. but they refused TO
do sn.
The question is settled by the opinion
OF the Attorney General on the subject,
and is made part OF a letter sent the
Marshal by Colonel Symons on date of
August 10 inst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18
MULLIN GETS CONTRACT.

c. B. Mullin will be awarded the con-
tract for grading Wisconsin Avenue.
His bid of 80 cents per cubic yard was
the lowest received by the District
Commissioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18
Committee Recently Ap-
pointed Begins Its Ses-
siOns TOday--WOrk May
Extend0ver ManyMOnthS
COMMISSIONERS DESIRE
"ONE COMPLETE REPORT"
Examiners Instructed to
Suggest Improvements In
All Bureaus No Charges
Laid Before Them.

The committee appointed July 80 20
Investigate the affairs of the several de-
partments of the District government
vas formally organized in the Office OF
Commissioner Macfarland this morning,
and after receiving instructions from
that official as TO the conduct of the
investigation, went into executive ses-
sion.
The members of the committee are:
Dr. William C. Woodward, Health Off
Ger OF the District Of Columbia; John r.
Garrison, Auditor of the District of Co
lumbia, and Moncure Burke. private
secretary 10 the Engineering Commis
sioner OF the District of Columbia.
The committee will begin its work i'm
mediately, without any further instruc-
tions from the Commissioners.
Commissioner Macfarland. in in
structing the committee, said he was
glad it could begin work so promptly,
for the reason that the task would Prob
ably be long. since the members OF the
committee will have 10 attend TO their
regular duties. in addition TO those re
Gently assigned them.
Thorough and Comprehensive"
II is the Commissioners wish that the
investigation be thorough and compre-
hensive. and Mr.. Macfarlandf said hat
his thought in suggesting the examiaa-
tion was that the committee might be
like eyes for the Commissioners. VINO
in the multitude OF their duties could
not know the details even OF the de-
partments Immediately under them, anG
could not have comparison of all he
departments in ~any ether way"
The purpose OF the ommissioners. he
said. was 10 obtain a complete account
of the condition of the departments with
such suggestions as might be made for
the Improvement of their work. The
Commissioners had no charges to lay be-
fore the committee and they believed
that in general the departments were
efficient and economical
Room for Improvement.
But there is always room for i'm
provement." continued Mr. MacfarIand.
'and those departments which are bet
ter organized or better equipped than
others will furnish valuable suggestions.
The committee will have in mind of
course. that the heads Of the different
departments are all endeavoring to i'm
prove their departments as the Commits
sioners are endeayoring to improve the
whole system. but that in many cases.
for lack OF legislation or appropriations
for which the Commissioners have askca
Congress, desired improvements have
been delayed.
The Commissioners desire from the
committee not partial reports, but one
complete report, setting forth. after ex-
animation of all the departments, what
Is needed to make the entire system
better, and especially 10 unity and sim
plify II. There is special need Of this,
because OF the lack of uniformity, due
to the fact that the District government
has been built up largely by appropria-
tion bills and not on any general har-
monious plan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18

High tide today. am.
High tide tomorrow. 1853 am. 20 pm.
Low tide tomorrow.10:47 an, II :01 pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18
LORD SALISBURYS
CONDITION IMPROVED

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-Lord Salisbury
passed restful night. There is no ma
terial change noticeable in his condition
this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18
TEMPERATURE.
sTREET TEMPERATURE

Affieck's standard thermometer regis
tered today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18
THE SUN
TIDE TABLE.

Sun sets today y................6: pm.
Sun rises tomorrow w........5:16 am.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18

Showers tonight: tomor-
row fair; light to fresh
southeasterly winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18
Schedule Transcends the Law.

In a few important particulars the
schedule prepared for the listing or
property goes far beyond the meaning
and intent OF the law. Among the sx-
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

Ford county were turned on full blast
making a noise sufficient to wake every.
body In town, but me, and crowd soon
gathered. 80 far as we eau learn, about
every fellow there could tell just how
the building could have been saved If
In the mean time the building burned
down a total loss, Some Of the fixtures
were saved. The night force at the de.
pot which Is but short distance from
the burning building kept busy keeping
things wet. They hustled out an engine
and had the gasS tank hauled out Of
danger and by prompt action prevented
any damage there. Now a word to the
people who so promptly responded when
The fire alarm was sounded, We have
known some pretty healthy blazes put
out by the old fashioned bucket brigade.
We are informed that so far as known
only one man had tho presence Of mind
10 take bucket with him to the fire, and
there was plenty Of water quite near.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

1t Is said that the expected seldom
happens, but 1t did In Bucklin last Tues.
day morning when we had bit of a
blaze. The Rock Island Restaurant and
bakery burned to the ground. 1t was
about A o'clock Tuesday morning when
the fire was discovered then all of the
available steam whistles in this part of
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07
A Sure Thing,

1t is said that nothing is sure excell
death and taxes, but that is not alto
gether true. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption is a sure cure for all
lung and throat troubles. Thousands
can testify to that. Mrs. G. B, Van-Me-
tire, of Shepherdtown, W. Va, says: 81
had a severe case Of Bronchitis and for a
year tried everything | heard of, but got
no relief. One bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery then cured me absolutely"
It's infallible for Group, whooping cough
grip, pneumonia and consumption. Try
II. Its guaranteed by Rath & Balm
bridge, druggist. Trial bottles free.
Regular sizes, Soc, SlOO.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07
Too Great a Risk.

In almost every neighborbood someone
has died from an attack of collie or chol-
era morbrs, often before medicine could
be procured or a physician summoned.
A reliable remedy for these diseases
should be kept at band The risk lie too
great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy
has undoubtedly saved the lives of more
people and relieved more pain and suf-
ferlng than any other medicine IN use.
II can always be depended upon. For
sale by all druggists
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07
WALL PAPER
See Our Stock
Before Papering.
Pine + BOND,
Palace Drug Store.

There will be called meeting of the
Philomath club at the home Of Mrs.
Hubbard, Friday, May 5 at 3p. M. 1t
is required that all members holding
books belonging to the Travelling IL
brary be returned at this meeting.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07
Made Young Again.

"0ne of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me In
my teens again. writes D. H. Turner
Of Dempseytown Pa. They're the best
In the world for Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never grlre.
Only 900 at Rath q cambridge Drug
store. NJ
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07
GREATLY ALARMED.
By Persistent Cough, but Perma.
nently Cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Mr.. II. ?. Burbage, a student at law,
In Greenvllle, 5. c., had been troubled
for four or five years with continuous
cough which be says, ''greatly alarmed
me, causing me to fear that was In the
first stage of consumption" Mr.. Bur-
bage, having seen Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy advertised, concluded to try 1t.
Now read what lie says Of 1t: ~ 500 d
felt remarkable change and after using
two bottles Of the twenty-five cent size,
was permanently cured.' Sold by all
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07
Struck Oil.

A lucky strike was made by the physi-
clan in Illinois who discovered the form
ula of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepslr- lucky
for all sufferers from dyspepsia, consti-
patton, stomach and bowel troubles.
Pine & Bond. Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07
FORD ITEMS.

Mrs, George Pinkney is very seriousl.
sick again.
The county commissioners were dow
in Ford viewing the needs of some of thu
county bridges the first Of the week.
Mrs. Balfour Of Illinois, arrived a few
days ago for a lengthy visit with her sor
William and family.
VIM. Balfour severely spralned bis
ankle some days ago and has been taking
his walks on crntches since.
Mrs. J. F. Small and daughter Bird
were Dodge CITY shoppers Friday. Miss
Lillian and Master Charlie enjoyed the
trip with them.
Rev. Stromire went Monday to Salina,
to attend the State Ministerial Associa-
ton, which continues over next Sunday.
Mrs. D. J. Hollopeter was a Dodge
City visitor Saturday.
Rev. StromIre gave q scsthlng paper
on ''publlc dancing" last Sunday to
large audience. His evening dRcourses
are on the proposed union Of several de.
nominations into one evangelical body Of
Christians.
Mise Iuez Sweeney has returned from
her ltay among friends in Dodge City.
L. H. X. Van Horne received a car of
corn last week and Monday and Tuesday
were bis mill days.
Archie Sweeney Is |. N. Melia's best
man this spring in farm life.
RS. Jones and daughters Lulu and
Ida returned Saturday from weeks visit
1t Belyidere, with a son and brother.
V. A. Walker, Ford's ex.Nasby, the
nvinoible fisherman came down from the
Fort Tuesday. He can teach the boys
low to fish.
MIR. Cawl, G. E. Drinks new black
NTH with his family occupy the Q. E.
Hatfield residence.
H. +. Beaubicl returned Tuesday from
several days visit on business at Topeka.
Misses Matte, Maud and Hattie Hollo.
eter returned to their professional du-
es in Chicago, Illinois Sunday evening,
Mrs. o. N, Nevlns and daughter Eula-
\ entertained Mrs. Nevlns' S. S. class of
Dung folks Friday evening with pleas.
" social. 1t was an enjoyable affair
18th social and palatable feastlngs.
Miss Eulalia Nevins attended the wed.
Ing Of her cousin Miss Ida Griffith,
hich occurred Wednesday at her father,
fired Griflith's home near Iuka, Pratt
unity. Mr.. Parker Is the lucky groom.
Misses Maud Gray and Lenora Nor. :
ION with Hugh MoTSon's safeguar-
anship attended the Bucklin school ell
rtalnment Friday evening. Lenora
NAMED for visit with her sister, Mrs.
In Walters,
The funeral Of Mrs. |. N. Patterson
IS held at the M. Z church Thursday,
nducted by Rev. W. H. Patterson, the
reaved husbands brother, by request
the deceased. She died Wednesday
er lingering sickness fmany months
d leaves a husband, several children
many friends to mourn her death.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

Mrs. d.. Phillips and Miss Gertrude
Wells went to Kinsley Wednesday even
Ing for a short visit with friends.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-07

Mrs. S. ]. Klnkead is visiting her son
at Ell Reno, 0. 7.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29
L. pOl1cla fu6 al copO

Haee tempo que 10 policis Saba
que en- una casa de In cAleta de los
Monjas se jugaba & 10 prohibiao.
Como serfs In jagada, cu&ndo le
llsmabsn 10 casa de feras!
Como 10 hAbitaci6n en- que &c ju..
gaba tenfa vsri&s saliaas no era po.
sible copar 6 los ciud sdanos que allf
ae reunfsn.
Schettini y Csstanera sohornaron
6 algunas veciuas & fin de que les
ayis&ran cuando oil Gre6p0go celebr&.
r. session.
Una, celosa de que an Abelarao
iugabs mueho, lie tsnfa Ell sst6mago
vacfo. Avls6 al euartsl general de 10
policfs.
Entonces algunos gusrdias % dis
feazsron de soldados y 90 prssenta
rom como 0reOpagitGs.
Cuando 10 session estaba en- ell pun.
to mas eulminante, diseutienao L.
historic de <Jorgs, ysno eli de In
glaterra, los pseudos soldados, 80.
caron sus reviewers y eoparon 10
banca. El Juez Kopsl impuso este
manana fungiendo de Low Ande, 500
de multa al dusno de 10 casa y $40
6 cRda uno de los eRreopsgitass.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29
C0nfiCtO en-
una aZOtea
a causa de unos cangrejo.

-
En- 10 z tea de ciert t. casa dc 10
Gale lie In Luna. hUbo aver ana re.
ysrta de Ia cHal resultaron victimas
unos j"eyes passaos per sgas....
cAliense.
Tres m~pjeres a%cometiaron & an
hombrs qse se ostentAbA en- aauallA
szotaa eon an patio de jueyes.
Parace que las citsdas muja-es &c
resen,1an de IL prosperidad on que
vivimos, y era ta2so "a spetito, qua
30 decidisron. en- complot, & dar nm
golpe de estRao 81 plato de siueysss,
para 10 csal prseiss b. an asalto III
legftimo poseedor de aqa6..
AT 10 hieieror. Y al aeometer oil
individuo, este deefs:
-D6jenms que bots los "iueyeA"
por tqa1; de no comerlos 70, mo- los
come maiden.
El dueno de Ia bulperfa ia ORA
60" (ao de s ,rvis sub:6 & ID tzotea,
sin auda para Iimpiarla do 'siusyes,"
pHes exclamAbR:
10 ae es ESQ dc juayes sqsfl
7 81 sAreopagita" del plato, apro.
veehando 10 amigAble Intervention
del hombre do ''La Draga,n esquiv6
oil golps de sstaao de las tres muja
res danao fin g masla 6 los invsn-
turados .jaeyess.
Ul 'jaeyieidio".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29
Progresses en- la
lengQa CaStellana

Aroshe departfan amig ,b'emente
an lie Plaza Principal los j6venea
L. Hardy y Bel. ambos eppleadoa
del DEPARTMENT. de Oorreoe.
L2 G ,nversaci6n versaba sobre 'oa
progresses que en- eli idioma espanol
hsbfR hacho el segundo.
Ls Hardy decfa & B Ill que 10 mss
dtffeil de tradueir de M iaioma 9
otro, era los versoa, y que 81 era
muy dado 6 lssr los cl&sicos espA
noles.
Amigo B all, diio LIE Haray-iso,
mo traduci1fas al sspanol los vsrsos
aqusllos que empiezan: ST Dyes
contar de an n6ufraRo Is histo'
riA....ete?"
E1tonces Mr.. Bell die: Isl ioyi
eontsr 10 cuento de nm hombre Que
BE Ajog6 en- In mar.
-BAsta B Ill, no sigAs, DioB no to
llama por csc eamino. 81 necasita'
RI de nm traduetor en- mi of sina, Sc
gurAmente no ta tomalfs IT,!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29
UN Case
''INSENsIBILIOAD'

En- 10 snbskta Ldolica ore viere
verideAndoss en- Ell oatablecimiento
do Panehito lie Armas, ocurrf6 nm
sueaso cue <svideneik. 10 sinsensi-
bitidoas de IN gonna.
FL popular sPAnch6ns emps z6 6
preGOnAT ma Cua&r0, cen wee enron.
quecida, y como sueede en- las M.
bastas, empez6 tambisn 10 spuias.
ePAreee q 6 nm composing intares6le
OF cuadro, y msti6 hasa en- 10 spnja..
Paro Oh elsro. FL juego de las su-
baataa. A medida que Ell jfb&ro iba
extralimit4ndose en- lA epujas, el va
lor del cna&ro &umentaba & gu vex,
pues nunea fsltan eompetidores-
Kntoncos el campesino enmudeei6,
no sin antics Abrirse paso snt.e 10
mnltitud para llegAr 81 aleanea del
AlmoneaerC@l6ase sPaneh6asJ.qua
eontinuiba pregonando Ell cuaarO Y
subienao eaaa We ell valor de este
en- 5. 10, Is centasoa. Pero el jfba.
70 90 limitaba. 6 MEDIA que sPAn.
eh6ns sogsfa en- su tare&, en- tocarle
reCiamente ma pierna.
sPaneh6n> nj siquiera 90 fiaba an
oil hombre. Volvfa G pre- gonar. El
jfbaro toe b. 10 pisrna CON mayor
durexa.
Paneh6n eontinuaba imperturba.
bic. .Pfegonaba de nnevo. Otra
embestiaa, mas faerte, del ifbaro,
ensan&n dose CON 10 suaodicha pier.
ma. Y Panch6n como 81 diiera: por
ahf me les dem todas.
Desenlaes. 49, ri cuadro, termina.
10 81 preg6n, paso 6 manos dol que
mas forz6 10 epnjaD. Entonees, el
ifbaro, malhumoraao, encsr6se con
Paneh6n, y le dijo:
"A mi me corresponds Ell cuaaro.
Yo he sido quien spuj6. maj.
..Ssn3r, 81 70 no ls he dido & as.
ted .objst6 ePanch6ns.
-Pefo me ha ssentido., presto
que 20 10 toeaba era pierna esaa veg
que ustsd pregOnabA eli euadro.
aPAneh6ns hubo dc sonreir.
Error, craso error del composing.
....Es dc gonna una pierna de Pan.
eh6nl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29
SUICIDE POR AMOR
EN- B~ARCELONETA

Notieias que hasta nosotros liz.
G an, dan cuenta del triata flo que di6
6 sus diss oil joven don Ricardo To.
rres, de Bareel 3nsta. on donds era
may ~apreeiado.
Ri jovsn Torres requerfs de amo'
res 6 ana DANA, qae no IL CORES:
pondfa.
D~ssesperado por esto. en- an rap
to de transportation, be dispAro an
tlro on 10 cAbeza, 10 que quedo com
pletaments destrox ada.
Su Aneiana madre, de so amos Ia
easd, tan pronto To- supo 90 persona
en el lugsr siendo presa dsla mayor
desesperaci6n.
Disha seflora 40 tenfa 6 nadia que
velara por ella mss qas 50 iIfortu'
naao hijo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29
DEMANDA CIVIL

Com motive del 1ltimo bale, 6 CO.
"a asf. que 90 trAt6 dc eelebrar en- el
eParquss Ell sabsdo anterior, en- oil
eual bale SO prohib!6 6 las parsonas
que no llsvaran tarjstA de invi'
tAci6n que emit, aran en- ell edifcio
di6 lugAr 6 que recibieran gra
YES perluicios los contratistas de las
eantinss, senores Segnra y Torres.
En- vista de clio aichos cAballeroa
han presentado ants el Juex Cana.
Has una reclamation, pldiendo ana
indempizAcion por 5000.
HI juieio se ha alberto G prueba
hoy y declarar&n muchos testigos.