davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
1T is NOW FOR ROOT
TO Do A BIT OF CONTRACT IN
VESTIGATING.
TO DEPARTMENT OF WAR
HAS SPREAD THE DESIRE FOR
RULES ENFORCEMENT.

Secretary Root Had n Conference
with the QuNrtermaster General
and the officer in Charge of Cloth
ing SUppIies-TrOubIe Is Over n
Glove Contract That, Ii Is said,
Did Not Fail to the Lowest bidder.
Congressman Littnuer Member
of the Firm Furnishing the Gloves.
Washington. July 2.-Secretary Root
to-day had a conference with Gen.
Humphrey, quarternfaster general, and
Col. Patton. who has charge of the
clothing supplies for the army, re-
garding the contract for gloves with E.
r. Lyon, who, it is claimed, obtained
his supply of gloves from the firm of
which Representative Littauer of New
York is a member.
The Secretary has directed that an
inquiry be made into the whole sub
ject, with a view to ascertaining
whether any officer made contracts in
violation of the statutes and for such
other information as may be obtained.
The papers in the matter of alIega-
lions about the contract for gloves have
been referred to Judge Advocate Gem
eral Davis, who will examine them to
ascertain what action the War Depart
ment should take from a legal and
military standpoint. Some allegations
have been made that the glove con-
tract was let to Lyon even after
lower bid had been made, but this could
not be verified at the department.
While one section of the Revised
Statutes prohibits contracts which will
inure to the beenft of a member of
Congress, another section excerpts a
contract made with a corporation in
which the congressman has shares of
stock.
1t is said at the War Department
that no matter what may be the out
come of this matter, the statute of linn
itation will lie against any criminal
prosecution, but this will not prevent
any civil proceedings for the restitu-
ton of money involved in the contract.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
LOOKS LIKE THE NEGRO
WAS 'LOST" ON THE WAY.

Charlotte, N. c., July 2.-John os-
borne. the negro who committed a
criminal assault on Mrs. Lizzie Wentz,
a white woman so years old, J., at her
home in Union county last Sunday,
was captured at Indian Trail to-day.
The negro was arraigned before a
magistrate. who committed him to jail
at Monroe. Officers. started out with
him for that place tonight at I
o'clock. The route is over a country
road ten miles. and up to 1 o'clock
this morning the prisoner had not
reached Monroe.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
ANOTHER FIVE YEARS
ACCORDED THE POPE,

Rome, July 2.-Telegrams from
abroad again started the rumor that
the Pope was Ill. The report was quite
unfounded, no change having occurred
in the Pontiff's health since his recov-
cry from the hemorrhoidal indisposi-
ton which troubled him early in June.
The Pope certainly is not what he
was two years ago, but only as re-
CARDS his strength, which has notably
diminished owing to his advanced age.
and not on account OF any specific III
ness. All the doctors who have ex-
amined him agree that II nothing I'M
forseen happens he win live at least
another FIVE years
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
TREATIES WITH CUBA
ARE SIGNED AT HAVANA.
Naval stations and Isle of Pines In
struments Become Law.

becONnc LAWs
Havana, July 1.-The treaty covering
the naval and coaling station bases
and the treaty placing the Isle of Pines
wholly under Cuban sovereignty were
signed to-day at noon.
The Isle of Pines treaty was signed
last. While turning over the island
to the absolute sovereignty of Cuba,
the treaty safeguards the rights and
privileges of the American residents
on the island as though they were on
American territory. Property and
judicial and educational rights are es-
pecially guaranteed, as well as the
conVeniences for reference to and the
registration of property and other pub
lie business
1t is pointed out that the American
landholders are better off in respect to
taxation than they would be under
United States sovereignty.
There were practically no difficulties
or delays in reaching an agreement
on the subject of the Isle of Pines
treaty, but the naval stations lease
was the subject of long and tedious
negotiation. The occupation of the
naval and coaling stations will be per-
petual, the rental price being purely
nominal and based on the cost of ac-
quiring the stations and sites by the
Cuban government. the United States
advancing any money necessary for the
purchase of private lands at Guantan-
anne and Bahia Honda.
The Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations is delaying the ratification
by postponing action on the treaty,
signed Feb. 16, conceding the two naval
stations to the United States.
President Palma and the leading ad-
ministration senators maintain that all
the treaties will be ratified before the
adjournment of Congress.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
SECURING SIGNATURES
TO JEWISH PETITION.
IL VIII soon BE Presented at st.
PeterHburR.


Washington. July 2.-Acting secre-
tary of State LOOMS has been noti-
fed that the petition in behalf of the
Russian Jews will probably be deliv-
cred at the State Department or at
Oyster Bay in about a week.
The document is being sent from one
city to another in order to secure the
brews and American publicists in
every section of the country which
can be easily reached.
Without delay, and Immediately upon
the receipt of the petition by the Unit
ed States government. it will be dis
patched to Mr.. Riddle, United States
charge de affaires at ST. Petersburg.
1t will be accompanied by a note of
transmittal. instructing Mr.. Riddle ex-
actly what disposition to make of the
petition, for there is no intention here
to place any undue responsibility on
Mr.. Riddle in this matter.
The department does not at present
expect to publish that note, so that
it's nature is matter of speculation,
the weight of opinion being that Mr..
Riddle will be instructed to inquire
OF the Russian government whether
it is willing to receive a petition, the
nature of which will be plainly In
dictated by him. If there is negative
response, Mr. Riddle will so notify the
State Department and that probably
will end the efforts of the department
in connection with the petition.
The President, through Secretary
Hay, informed his Jewish callers that
he could not tell what reception the
petition would meet at the hands of
the Russian government. and should
the petition fail of a reception after
Mr.. Riddles efforts, 1t would absolve
the President from further pursuit OF
the matter.
Meanwhile, and until the petition is
received here, there is nothing more TO
be done 1t is said. Through the news
papers, in an unofficial but quite ade-
quate manner, the governments of the
United States and of Russia have ac-
quainted each other with their respec-
tive attitudes concerning the Jewish
petition. and all that remains is to
await the working out of the pro-
grammes.
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor called at the State Department to-
day to present Theodore Hansen as
charge de affaires during the absence
OF the ambassador.
It developed that Count Cassini dis
cussed with Acting Secretary of State
LOOMS the statement issued last night
relative to the Jewish petition and
Manchuria, not by any instruction from
his government or in any formal way,
and Mr., LOOMS remarks we're under
the same conditions. so that the sub
stance of the conference was a simple
repetition Of the published statements
Of the probable course and attitude OF
the two countries regarding the petit
ton and Manchurfa rather in the way
of furnishing infor~1ation than with
the intent of binding either party to
an understanding. Thus 1t appeared
that Russia still consistently held to
the theory that she, like the United
States, held that there should be no
interference in the internal affairs of
nations. However, both parties parted
in the greatest good humor, which was
a source of qualification, as it probably
will be their last meeting before the
ambassador sails for Europe. .
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
LITrAURER EXPLAINS 1T.
Says He Never Called on LudingtOn
About the Contract.

Says He Never Called on LudingtOn
About the Contract
Gloversvi!le, N. Y, July 2.-Mr. Lit
tauer's attention was called to-day to
the letter which he wrote to Lyon on
May IS, 1928, in which he stated:
DO you think it advisable that
should call on Ludington in reference
to any other than the STANDARD
gauntlets?"
Mr.. Littauer explained that all
that time Lyon had demanded
the. heaviest possible deliveries
on the contracts he had
placed with Littauer Brothers. and
they were unable TO furnish sufficient
qualifications. He said that he offered
the suggestion in regard to seeing Lud-
ington so that he might be able to ex-
plain to the quartermaster general
that it would be impossible for his
firm to furnish the contractor, Lyon,
with greater quantity of the Stand
ard gauntlet, and that If the necessities
of the government required more they
would be compelled to take some sub
stitute. He never did speak to Gen.
Ludington, however. concerning this
matter, he declared
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
HANGED HERSELF AND
HER TWO CHILDREN.
Discovery Was Made by the Husband
and Father.

and Father.
Rochester. N. Y. July "A terrible
tragedy occurred tonight in the viii
lage of Leroy when Mrs William Bax-
ter hung herself and two children,
Goodson, aged years, and Gladys,
aged 8.
When her husband returned to the
house at o'clock he could not get in.
He waited for some time, then broke
in a window. and searched the house
In an unfinished attic over the kitchen
reached by a ladder, he saw hanging
side by side from the rafters his wife
and two children.
1t is stated that last night Mrs.
Baxter handed her husband a bottle
of wine to drink. He took some of it
and was so sick this morning that
he had to consult a physician. That
the wine was, drugged or poisoned
seems probable. The contents remain
ing will be analyzed..
From indications the woman must
have carried. the children up the lad
der one at a time. The room was so
low that the boys feet nearly touched
the floor.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
SIGHTS OF COPENHAGEN
SEEN BY JOLLY TARS.

,copenhagen, July 2.-Many officers
and men OF the United States Euro
mean squadron, now at anchor off Kali
lundborg. visited this city to-day Ex-
cursions to points Of interest we're or
ganized. and the visitors were the CEN
ter of attraction for the populace'
which evinced in every way kindly
feeling for the Americana
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
DUTCHMEN AND GERMANS
GUESTS OF NORFOLK.

Newport News. Va, July 1.-The
Newport News Chamber of Commerce
tonight gave a banquet in honor of
the officers of the Dutch warship De-
Ruyter and the German cruiser Pan
Their. The cordial relations existing
between Germany and the United
States was the theme of several
speeches made every allusion to this
sentiment provoking enthusiastic APP
plause.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
HOPE FOR THE MINERS
HAS BEEN ABANDONED.

Hanna, Wyo., July 2.-Of the 2S4
men entombed by the mine explosion
on Tuesday. the bodies of only f1ve
have been recovered, and all hope that
any others are alive has been aban-
doned. Fire and smoke are preventing
exploration of the lower workings, and
il is feared that many, if not all, bodies
now in the mine will be consumed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
Ex-aUARTERMAsTER GENERAL,
Discusses That Troublesome Con-
tract for Gloves.

Syracuse, N. Y, July 2.--Gen. Mar
shall l. p Ludington (retired) said to-
day in referenceat TO the glove contract
between the government and Edmond
r. Lyon. in which the name of Con-
gresham Lucius N. Littauer has been
mentioned;
Il knew Lyon as a government con-
tractor. Mr. Littauer knew also as
a very pleasant and agreeable gentle-
man. knew also, as did everyone In
Washington, that he was a manufact-
urer of gloves. but of course never
knew that he was interested with Mr..
Lyon in business or that he had any
connection with him"
Concerning the intimation that Mr..
Littauer had influences in the War
Department, Gen. Ludington said:
THAT is absurd Mr.. Littauer could
have no influence in such a natter.
Gen. Ludington said that Congress-
man Littaeur had never called upon
him concerning any glove contract.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
LIEUT.. M'COE ARRESTED.
AppnrentIy There Is Truth i'm this
BiRnmy Charge.

washington, July 2.-Gen. Corbin to-
dav received a telegram from Gen.
Bates. commanding the Department OF
the Lakes, saying that Lieut. William
p. McCue had been placed under ar
rest and sent to Fort Sheridan.
His investigation Of the case thus far
tends 10 confirm the charges Of bigamy
made against McCue, but he also says
there are indications that McCue is not
sane.
The dispatch has been sent to Gen.
Chaffee for action
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
FIRE LOSS 100000.

Flames Checked at GreenviIIe with
Great Difficulty.
Greenville, N. c., July 2.--Fire, which
originoted in Parhan's warehouse in
this city early this morning, destroyed
property estimated at nearly 100000,
partially covered by insurance.
The fire for a time threatened the
destruction of the entire town. and 1t
was only by the extreme efforts of the
firemen that the flames were checked.
The larger portion of the tobacco sec
ton was destroyed, besides several
shops, warehouses and residences.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
PoSToFFICE is SHORT.
Heavy Deficit Reported in the
-,'--5 Department.

heaVy Dencit Reported an the
''--j Department..
Washington, July 2,-Capt. Castle,
the auditor of the treasury for the
Postofice Department, to-day made
the official estimate that the postal
deficiency for the fiscal year just closed
will be $4,617,2OS The deficit for the
previous fiscal year was $2,s61 ,17O.
This big increase is attributed to the.
enormous increase in expenditures for
the rural free delivery service during
the past year. The receipts OF the
postal service for the year were 1884,
26S,609, and the expenditures S13s, $685.
S12.
Postmaster General Payne, accom-
panied by Mrs. Payne, left on the Con-
gressional Limited over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad this afternoon en- route
TO the Catskills, where they. will re-
main over the Fourth of July.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
sir THOMAS Upton
SENT CREWS TO RESCUE.
Party Aboard a CatbOat Saved by
His Launches.

ADOhEu IN
His Launches.
New York, July 2.-Five persons
were rescued from dismasted yacht
by Sir Thomas Lipton's crews to-day
after a souar had wrecked their craft
and in the nick of time. Three of the
party in the wreck were women.
The yacht was the cabin cat boat
Yankee of New Brunswick, owned by
Jacoao ZeigIer. On board with him were
Edward Ewing of New York and Mrs
E. Smith and daughters. Edna and
Emma, also of New York.
The cat boat was struck by squall
and the fury of the wind snapped the
mast out of the boat clean to the
deck.
Aboard the Erin Sir Thomas Upton
who had been watching the gathering
storm. saw the mishap. He ordered the
Erin's launches to the wreck. The
launches towed the boat to the Erin
where Sir Thomas made his impromptu
guests welcome. 80
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
WILL NOT SUBSIDIZE.
England Doesn't Want Merchant
Ships for War.

London, July 2.-During the discus
sion of the navy estimates in the House
of Commons to-day Mr.. Arnold-Forster,
Secretary of the Admiralty, announced
that the admiralty did not intend to
renew the existing subsidies for mer-
chant ships which may be used IN
time of war, and that notice would be
given April 1, next. that the contracts
would terminate year from that date.
Many ships of the international Mer-
camille Marine Company VIII De ar
fected by this decision.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
SNOW IN MONTANA.
Cold Day in July Over the Entire
state.

Butte, Mont, July 2.-Snow was gen.
eral in Montana to-day slight flurries
being reported from all over the state.
The fall was heavy on the continental
divide. The temperature has dropped to
As. The snow aiternates with cold rains
and great damage TO crops Is feared.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03

Uskub. European Turkey, July a.
Severe lighting Is reported to be oc-
curing at Uskin, between Gievgyen
and Grumendja. No details have been
received here,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
SOLD 10000 ACRES.

Consolidated Naval stores Company
Makes "a Big Deal.
Tallahassee, Fla, July 2.-The Cara
belle, Tallahassee and Georgia Railroad
has sold to the Consolidated Naval
Stores Company of Jacksonville its
entire holdings of land in Lee county
consisting Of 10000 acres OF land
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
KILLED BY A WOMAN.
Ayers Was shot in Resort in
Galveston.

Galveston, Tex, July 3.-Theodore c.
Ayers, aged 55 years, was shot and
killed early this morning in a resort
on West Postofice street known as the
Club" by the proprietor, Corinne Will
son. There were no eye-witnesses to
the affair. and the woman refuses to
make a statement
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
KILLED THE FIREMAN
And the Engineer Soon Died from
His Injuries.

Bristol, Tenn, July 2.-In a head-on
collision between two freights on the
Virginia and Southwestern Railroad
yesterday afternoon. Fireman L. H.
Fain was burned to death and Engi-
neer r. C. C1owers mangled so horri-
bly, that he died from his injuries.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25
Car&aara
ir11p0l.@aa1te

Nuestros lectores recordaran,
que hace alg1n tempo dimos
cuenta de un importante robo
verificado en- Ponce, en- la casa
de prestamos de don Angel Lo-
mo Y cuyos autores no habiap
podido ser habidos. Ell robo as
cendfa a mas de seis Q siete mil
dollars.
Aver, el Sargento de la policfa
insular sefior Salgado, en- Utua-
do y ell cabo del misno cuerpo
senior Ortiz, en- Arecibo. cayeron
sobre la pista de ese robo.
Ell cabo Ortiz, detuvo q tres
individuos. Uno que dicen ser
autor del robo llamado Lucas
Correa y dos mas acusados de
!cumplicidad. Sc le ocupo un
brillante; y el Sargento Salgado
va esta tambien en- antecedentes,
por comunicaciones del cabo Or
tiz Y de la jefatura del cuerpo,
encontro en- Utuado a ese sujeto,
vendiendo a infmo precio toda
clase de prendas. Ell sargento
Salgado ha podido encontrar en-
tire las prendas vendidas unbri-
llante grande, TN alfiler con una
perla, relojes deoro y paflue-
los de seda y unrevolveI con ca
bo de nacar.
Las prendas robadas fueron
so aros de orc. 9 relojes, 3 peque-
nos, y 6 grandes. 8 pulseras
de ORC, 4 sortijas con brillantes.
10 medallones de orc. un die de
ORC. IL leontipas de orc, 8 alfile-
res de corbatas finos. a portamo-
nedas de plata finos. } revolver
finos, as pares de pantallitas.
Is cadenitas, junquillo de orc.
1 alfler ino de orc. muchos OBJ
jetos y prendas mas que no han
podido precisarse. ademas de es-
tas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25

En- otro sitio de este periodi-
CO reproducimos la oportuna
circular de Mr.. Dix, el Tesorero
interinO..
Es necesario que Sc fijen nues.
tros lectores en- ella. y la conoz-
can Dien, para estar a cubierto de
esas equivocacjones. tan perju-
Idicales para todos, en- que sue
len incurrir los empleados su-
balterpos, cuando Sc dan a in
terpretar ordenes superiores.
Tai vez esos modestos emplea-
dos creian prestar un gran SER
vicio al gobierno norteamerica.
no, al desairar justas quejas, las
protestas, las observaciones jus.
tisimas de los contribuyentes
de acuerdo con la ley. con el Sc
nor Gordils, y con ell Tesorero
INFERNO.
Por 10 demas que sea anterior
a la ccnferencia del seflo1 Cor
dis, la circular del Honorable
Tesorero, eS asuntO que no re-
viste importancia capital.
Lo evidente Y tristemeute
cierto, es que ambas cosas han
sido necesarias, que estaban ha-
ciendo falta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25
Lo que da In terra

Las cafas estkn en- condici6n exec
lsn'e y han smpseado 4 madurar. e.
pecialmente sn Ia eivisi6n s. cue IS
donds mas - ha prsnnnciads eftiem-
% De sea. IN una hacienda ha sm-
pezado u aafEa. n plAnrio d. gran
cnllura es activo.
Ia eogida de- cafe y algod6a N pro-
grssado hais favoEahleS eondseionss da-
Tnnis IA nsman& cue tssmin6 el dia ~.
Sc IA rseoiectaAo algsfn arruss misn-
Eras sn ueEna salaa esla enpiEanda
~ Exhsjo d lns lalaa d tabseo "a
N pussso mls aetiVoy - M HnoEe-
90 una ennfiaa6 ennaifHraola - semf-
~ , tgaapl1a1do elEuaas pl4n,as sn
nAgnnMn l1cnldallen ~ h4arta ani ~
psfiniicaaa variHa m4taa un9vas q
lahreo e. dlNlInlas tsenIldNloa.
- IN psspnE11n t1Es1nn $40 haot
ehBeas y usuua fEHfca mencrsA s -
y pas,o 9I1ea 60 ensslsuss epn-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25
. PARA LAS 7iCYIMAS
Las razones de Gordils
.CARACTER AMERICANA

MIR. Dix, Tesorero INFERNO de
Puerto Rico, ha enviado aver q
los colectores y sub-colectores
de Rentas internas una circular,
que Sc refiere a los embargos
ilegales, y merece ell APPLAUSE
publico.
Es un buen documento, que
pinta el caracter americana y
viene d exponer ell mismo pen
samiento de Gordils, confrman-
do 10 expuesto por este distin-
guido hombre p1blico, en- la con-
ferencia del Atepeo.
Esa circular debe ser conoci-
da por todos los habitantes de
Puerto Rico.
Creyendolo asi, la insertamos
por secciones, para mayor como
didad de nuestros lectores:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25
BGbar0 cicIista

~ iusz Razan. fnt 4 Rio Piedras 4
praesicar usa ivesgigaci6n ea 81 xeci..
dxuEe q9s psoduio y mnsrs Al peHefa
insnlar LOreane Avil<s
~ Loruazo Avil<s fn6 srEullado Poe
IN cisllma cue coFs& 1 soda vslocid.ll
por A-eaFrstsra eercn De Haso Rey. ,
al czef ploddjose INA heriIla con 60
pledFa. ial,scisn3o Dc rssnk4s G. u he-
rii1 el laaas II 80 y media d a
arI,s.
Ei eicliaa uamalls Arradn WA e.
snyusntra dstraato. ~ tspelio 81 fe-
AElA Bvo agar ayr pur u mn11sa ,
antxAd 4 oa1Ih e n pclcfa snnnAf
- - 80 attsg tf|
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25
s.se -. ~ r TsA ,,sSsess
Es de justicia
a MIR. ELLIOT.
A MIR. STIERL z

Con fecha Is de este mes, desde el
poblado de Naranjito, distinguidas per-
sonalidades de aquel termino, han dir =
Jldo al ComiSionado del Interior Iefe
de oDras pdblicas, la siguiente carta:
Los que SnScriben, por ST Y 4 nombre
de las claSes trabajadoras de esta comar-
ca, suplican 4 Vds. que Sc dienen dispo-
ner la continuation de los trabaios de
carretera de Baysm6n Comerio. cuvos
prlmeros dos 6 tres Kilometres atravie-
san esta jurisdiction, proporcionando
asi trabaio q muchos padres dc fami-
la, que hoy viven en- Ia mayor necesi-
dad, a consecuencia del bajo precio del
cafe y del tabaco, principal production
de eStoS terrenos. No dudando Que NO
dejareis de mirar por nuestras necesi-
dades, otorgandonos ese benefcio que
os pedimos, quedamos de ustedes n1uv
spetuosamente: Andres C. Canton.
Rafael Aguelles, Agustin Laugier, AL
fredo Archilla, Jose Engrscia Morales.
Medardo Rivera, Macario Rivera.
Francisco Maldonado, Francisco Perez.
Fernando Morales, Juan Moret, Eduar-
do Rivera, Joaquin Archilla, Juan Mar
rinez, Acisclo Figueroa, Fortunate Mo-
rales, Fabriciano Rivera, Felipe Reyes.
Bernardo Fuentes, Santiago Oitega, 10
sc Archilla, Juan Jose Rivera, Fidel
Hernandez, Rafael Wales Er6, Fran
cisco r. Morales, Santalf Rivera, Igna-
clio Arturo Rivera. Manuel Morales.
Miguel Santiago, jose Serrano. Alfredo
Archilla y Lopez. Jose Martinez, Faus-
tino Rivera, Francisco Nieves, Antonio
Rivera, DeIfn Morales, Pedro Rodri-
guez, Jose E. Rivera, Jose Molina, Va
lentin Rivera, Ernesto Diaz, Mariana
Rivera, Jose r. Lamp6n, Anselmo NAL
donado, Guillermo Rosario,s Jesds Oso-
rio, Ramon Reyes, Escolastico Archi-
LA, Jose Rodriguez, JustoE Morales, An
dres Salgado. Medardo Rivera, Rafael
Morales, Alfredo Rivera, Miguel Rive
ra, Cruz Lopez, Luis Archilla. Luis
Morales, ]. M. Ogando, Joaquin Rivera,
Esteban Rodriguez, Eladio ]. Vega. De-
mingo HRivera, ]. Dolores Figueroa.
Francisco Osorio, A. Morales, lose Ma
nuel Rodriguez, Bautista Rodriguez.
Jose Rodriguez, Manuel Archilla, Juan
Buza, Jose R. Padilla, Alvsro Rivera,
Francisco Gof1l, Maximino Rivera, Froi-
Ian Morales. Justo Morales o, Buena-
ventura Morales, Justo Morales 20.
Miguel Morales, Leandro Rivera, Hi
larion Rivera, Julian Narvaez, Juan
Rivera Cintron, Narciso Cabrera, Isl
dro Diaz, Juan c. Diaz, Ramon ;Diaz,
Pedro Orraca, Ignacio Morales.