davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
WANTS QUICK ACTION
Senator Burton of Kansas Asks
Supreme Court TO Ad-
vance His Case.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The case of
Senator Burton was before the United
states supreme court today. 1t came
mp on motion of w H. Rossington of
Topeka, BurtOn's attorney. to advance
the case now in the supreme court on
a writ of error from the district court
Tor the eastern district of Missouri.
MT RossinSton informed the court that
this motion would not be opposed BY
the government and he asked that the
case be set for argument the last OF
November or the first Of December.
The court viii announce it's decision
next Monday.
Mr.. Rossington also filed with the
court petition for a writ of certiorari
TO the United States court of appeals
for the Eighth judicial district. The
purpose Of this petition is to bring to
the supreme court the case against
Burton now pending in the former
court. Solicitor General Hoyt stated
that he would file the answer of the
government to the petition in a few
days.
Senator Burton was in court. He sat
among the spectators. Mr. Rossington
left for Chicago this afternoon. SEN
ator Burton said he would remain in
Washington for a few daVs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
FIGHTING IN PROGRESS.
Report of Colonel Gaedke to the Ber-
lin Tageblatt.

Berlin. Oct. l.. 11:51 a. m.-Colonel
Caedke the war correspondent of the
T2setlatt, telegraphs from Mukden that
when he left the battlefield yesterday
at $3.50 p. m. a general engagement was
IN progress which was not vet decisive
although not unfavOrable for the Rus
slams. The battle opened at Z O'Clock
IN the morning. twelve miles south OF
Nukden. At about p. M. he heard
heavy artillery firing in the mountains
eastward where he understood General
Stakelberg was attacking the Japanese
right. An immense number of wounded
were arriyi ing at Mukden. ON this the
eighth day OF the lighting, the weather
Wa fne.
Colonel Gaedke sent another dispatch.
dated Saturday. which was detained at
-. Petersburg describing the opera
lions on the Russian right. which he
accompanied He says that after four
days hard fighting. with heavy losses.
the Russians had reached a point at
The base 0f the precipitous heights OF
iumn pass which WAS occupied by
ihc Japanese.
The Russians were only about 500 10
500 Yards distant from the japanese
positions and intended storming them
The morning Of the 18th, but the order
e. retreat arrived during the night.
The Russians fought with admirable
persistence and skill. Their artillery
was somewhat greater than that of the
japanese in the number OF guns and
lar superior in effectiveness. The in
fantry and artillery co-operated with
great success. IN retreating from the
pass the Russian force got away with
oUt firing shot The wounded were
carried away on stretchers. The inces-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
SUNDAYS BATTLE.
Engagement Not Concluded When
oyama's Report Was Sent.

Toxic. Oct. Il, p. m.-The following
report dealing with yesterdays events
reached Toxic today:
/ A small body of the enemy at
! kaokuanchi retreated before our pur-
J suit. Part of il halted at Hua Pass
and part at Kaotai Pass.
! Our pursuing column occupied
4 Cuanchi
: The enemy, a brigade. strong. Is
( EoW assembling III a village a thousand
meters 10 the northwest of Fenchi. It's
artillery remains at the eastern end OF
/ the village. A force of about two bat
( teries Of artillery is visible on the
heights northwest of Ia Pass.
The state Of the enemy in front OF
the center army remained unchanged
Funtil evening.
''On oct. is the enemy made six
counter-attacks against our left. column
OF the left army, but the attacks were
entirely repulsed and heavy losses were
inflicted on the enemy
At sunset five or six battalions of
the enemy with two or three batteries.
again attacked The same column. The
column is now repulsing them.
Dead Too Numerous to Count.
'The enemy's dead left on the field
in the direction OF our left army on oct
10 increases the total to about 1000
Many dead remain in front of the left
army, but they are too numerous to
count quickly"
A report dealing with the Russian at
tack on Sienchuang (Siancham i'm the
effort TO reach the Japanese commune
cations TO the Yalu river was received
last night. 1t says:
According To report received from
Sienchuang the enemy retreated at first
to Pintin mountain and later in the d.
rection OF Huachientzu and Smgchien.
No Information has been received from
The direction of Weitzuku and Shiao-
tientzu.
According Co report received from
Nuantien, the enemy is stationed at
Huaijen and has not returned Hence
he was defeated at Sienchuang
our detachment advanced from Sal
matt 10 ChiaotaQ and reached Diuhsin-
tai with our cavalry.
a force Of Russians which was pur-
sued by our cavalry halted Oct. IA
at Chiaotoa. five miles to the north
east Of Ninsintai.
Our detachment advanced from Sin
ten 10 Chiaotao and pursued the enemy
on Oct. 10 ten miles southwest of KaO-
Lying"
An official estimate prepared at inn
perial headquarters places the Russian
force engaged IN the battle Of the
Shake river at FOG, 600 infantry and
26.o90 cavalry. with $50 guns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
ALASKA CABLE OPEN.
Messages May Be Sent to Far North
Via Postal Telegraph.

The Postal Telegraph-Cab company
announces the completion Of the cable
between Sitka and Valdez. Alaska. and
business viii now be accepted for fol-
lowing points In Alaska at greatly re-
duced rates. via Seattle: Rates from
Seattle, Valdez and Fort Liscum. s.. 50
for ten words. - cents for each addi-
tional word: Boundary. Christochinia
Harper, Center. Fort Egbert. Ketchum.
Stock. keystone. Mentasta. Pass.
North Fork, Sainia. Connect. Taslina.
Tanana Crossing. Teikhel and Ton
sina. Alaska. 50 for ten words. and 30
cents for each additional word: Baker.
Birches, Central, Cheta, Cessna. Fair
banks, Fort Gibbon, Glen, Coed Pas
tor, Golsova, Grimop. Kaltag. Kokrines.
koyukuk, Louden. Melosia, OIdwoman.
Mana, NulatO. Rapids, Rampant. Silcha.
st. Michael TOlavana. Unalakiik. So. 50
for ten words. 50 cents fer each addi-
tional word; Fort Davis. Nome and
Safety. 81 for ten words. and 40 cents
for each additional word.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
organize Women,s Club.

Especial 10 The Heraldl
Mammoth, Oct. 17.-Judge Powers.
James Hutchinson. candidate for the
Ieslslature- and County Chairman Phil
Ups conducted the work OF organizing
a Ladies Democratic club in Mammoth
Immediately after the arrival of Judee
Powers and 4. L. Cobb today Thirty
Two names ere placed on the mem
Dership roll at the meeting.
over $40 persons. nearly half Of them
women, crowded into HasselIs hall 10
hSten TO the addresses by Judge Pow
ers and Mr.. Cobb. The meeting was
one OF the largest political GATHERINGS
IN the history of Mammoth and the en-
lnuslasm was unbOunded. In the course
o ms remarks Judge Powers paid elo-
Quent tributes 10 Mr.. Movie. candidate
Tor governor; to Mr. Greenwood. can
dldate for judge. and to Mr.. Hutchfn-
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
from Russian sources give

NEPORTS from Russian sources give
N a more hopeful view Of the stu
alton of General Kuropatkin's
army. That commander has reoccu-
pied and holds the town of Shakhe. the
possession Of which for several DAYS
was first with ore and then another
OF the contending armies. REPORTS
from the Russian left wing, the safety
OF which there had been much anxiety
about, are no later than the night Of
oct Is. They had been lighting for
TWO days for the possession Of Tumin
pass an important strategic point. but
up to the point OF sending the last dis
patch the Japanese were stin in possess
sion Of the pass. In order that this
,cciumnm be able to rejOin the main
Russian army it is necessary that Cen
eral kuropatllin should hold the bridges
over the Hun river and the position he
now occupies on the Shakhe river. There
is no indication that the end of the
great battle is at hand Estimates of
the losses show a wide divergence. but
are as a rule lower than above given in
sundays dispatches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
NEW BISHOP FOR THIS DIOCESE
Preidte VIII BE Nominated by the Episcopal Convention
Ioddy-Amendment to the Canon on Divorce
and Marriage Passed.

BOSTON, Oct. 17.-The house of bish-
ID ops. one Of the legislative bodies
Of the Episcopalian general con-
vention, today adopted an amendment
to the cannonon divorce and marriage
Iol bidding a remariage of any divorced
persons. The amendment was substan
TALLY the same as that which was re-
leeted by the house of deputies on Fri
DAY last. The action of the bishops
was not unexpected, as the sentiment
OF that body was well known. In fact.
a similar amendment was passe6 at
the San Francisco convention three
years ago, bat failed as it did this
year TO secure the support of the other
house. A conference of committees rem
resentng the house of bishops and den
uties will be held to consider the dis
agreement, but leading clergymen do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
NATIONS CONTEST FOR
KITE FLYING H0NORS

ST. Louis. Oct. 1S.-With eighteen en-
tries. representing America. England and
Japan the first ktte-flying contests of thC
kind ever held began today in he aero
ndutc course the stadium ana other
clear spaces at the Worlds fair Among
the contestants. many OF whom nave
worldwide regulations. We're DR. Alex
ander Graham Bell. inventor of the tele-
phone bearing that name: William Il. Ed
die. inventor Of the Eddie kite. and Cap
tain Baden-Powell of England Forms of
kites never before seen in this part of the
world were shown and the contests at
tTacted considerable attention
The most interesting competitor was
the mile high contest in which Baden
Powell and Eddie flew kites. In this con-
test the heights were determined trieo-
Numerically. and no kite was eligible
for first prize which did not attain the
height of at least one mile. I'm the 51D-
foot contest the height was determined by
means of the quadrant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
NEGRO DIED FIGHTING
Black Desperate Shot Three
Officers al Memphis Be-
fore Being Killed.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct lin a battle
IN Mosby street today between three
police officers and d negro fugitive,
TWO men were killed and Two we're
wounded.
The dead Robert Jameson, police
officer; John Pop, negro.
Wounded. Police Captain o. II. Per-
~ shot through hand; John Mon
erelth, shot through leg. seriously hurt.
The officers went 10 3Iosby street 10
arrest John Pop, who was regarded as
dangerous fugitive from justice. The
negro, armed with d rife, retreated
west ON Mosby street and upon being
pursued by the officers opened FIRE. The
first shot killed Jameson.
The other officers then began a fusil-
ade with the result that Pop was killed
his tracks. The negro. however.
MADE every shot tell. Patrolman Mon
creith and Captain Perry bora receive
ing wounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
INDIANA FOR PARKER.
Hill Sends Assurances From the
State CAPITAL.

Hinton. W. Va. Oct. 17.-Eight
speeches is the record of Democratic
Candidate for Vice President Davis to-
day The principal meetings were at
charleston, where the special train re-
manned four hours, at Hinton and at
RonceVerte. The latter place was
reached shortly after 8 O'Clock.
An all-night stop is 10 be made at
richmond Senator Daniel will adj
dress meetings at Roanoke and Rad
Icfd Va; Bluefeld, W. Va. the next
stopping place, viii be reached in the
afternoon.
David p. Hin sent Mr. Davis a teIe-
gram from indianapolis which was read
d. lhe charleston meeting 20 the effect
that after cOnferring with numerous
state leaders Mr. Hill felt confident i'm
predicting Democratic victory i'm In
diana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18

not anticipate that the deputies win
Fecede from their vote of last week
Inc amendment is as follows: mo
minister shall solemnize a marriage he
tween any two persons unless bv in
curry he shall have satisfied himself
that neither person has been or is the
husband or the wife of any other per-
son now living, from whom he or she
mas been divorced, for any cause aris-
ing after marriage"
Additional amendments Will be taken
up tomorrow.
The bishops voted to nominate mis-
slOnary bishops for Cuba. Hankow
Ctlna and salt Lake tomorrow.
The house Of deputies devoted the en-
TIRE afternoon session TO the further
consideration of the report Of the spe-
cial committee on courts Of review and
adopted a majority of the sections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18

p pia, could restore order They then
seNn,eadl 9ther persons as witnesses
hrS- nan tainted when she heard the
sno,' ana this so added to the excitement
b tnSt INC pqgilist narrowly escaped rough
,lae ~ Is believed that Walcott will
never be able 10 fight again.
~. :, aiSott SAID ne was exhibiting 2. maga-
zlhe revolver of large caliber 10 Hal
d %lcl rom some unknown cause Il was
VWt.sJInaIged- The bullet passed through
Naicott hand and then pierced HATS
neart killing him insta ntlr ------ ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
EXCHANGED COMPLIMENTS.
Bryan Meets Republican Candidate
in Ir1iana.

Lafayette. Ind, Oct. 17.-WilIiam J.
R,'yan started today on the fifth day
Of his'f..fiana campaign J. q. johnson
OF Kansas 'Ssinsd the Bryan party here
today. Mr.. Bryan las q slight cold
DJ his voice is strong.
On the train from here to LEBANON
Mr.. Bryan accidentally met Frank
Hahly' Republican candidate for gov
ernor. The two shook hands cordially
and exchanged pleasantries.
i understand. MIR. Hanly." said Mr..
Bryan. that you have been paying me
the compliment of being a sincere
man."
Il have" said Mr.. HanIy. "But I am
AFRAID you have lapsed Il little since.
you have been in Indiana. / think.
though. You will recover after YOU get
out of Indiana and into West Virginia. -
fear your recognition Of my sin
Gerlty comes little late" replied Mr..
Bryan. 1T would have done me more
good four years ago.
The two parted laughing.
At Lebanon a large crowd listened to
Mr.. Bryan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
JOE WALC0TT ACCIDENTALLY
KILLS NELSON C. HALL, COLORE[

Boston Oct 1S.-Nelson c. Han. coiored.
was killed and Joe Walcott. the colored
puSiiist. was shot through the right hand
DN the accidental discharge of a revolver
IN the hands Of WaicOtt early this morn
room of Union Park hall on Washington
street, south end. where a dance was in
progress. Walcott was arrested and later
sent 10 a hospital. The sound of the
lirlng caused a panic in the dance hall.
BEFORE Walcott had a chance TO ex-
pain the shooting the crowd was in an
uproar and IL was some time before the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
MORE REAssURING NEWS.
Russians No Longer Fear Rout Of
Their Army.

AACAA Amy
St Petersburg, oct. rs. 3:15 a M
ne news from the front tonight is
moro reaSsuriug from the R1ssi,n
standpoint. The situation is sin Tn-
garded as being critical. but General
huropaJHn is apparently holding the
japanese firmly on his center and right
wing, even having re-crossed the Shalx-
ne river, and while there are run1ors of
extensive Japanese flanking movements
both on the west and on the east there
Is no evidence that they are actually
occurring. General KUrOpa1kn's left
mas been heard from. The Associated
IrcSS haS the first connected report of
the four days fight in front of Tumen
ana Saitchoun passes, resulting i'm the
maj Withdrawal of the strong Russian
column which had been sent to turn the
Japanese right, though General Mistch-
cnkO seems TO have actually penetrated
considerable distance inside the jan
anese line. The report of the opera
ton of the Russian left wing is stiI
three days old, and since that time no
news has been received from this col
uinn. The situation at this date may
be described as follows:
Center Advanced.
General Kuropatkin has slightly adj
Nanced his center. re-occupying Shalxbe
south Of the Shakhe river. Directly
behind him at a distance Of nine miles
lies the Hun river and across the
bridges spanning this stream the Rms
sians must retire in case they retreat
on Mukdep. General Kuropatkin nust
continue to firmly hold his center and
right flank in order to prevent the Ian
aEesc getting possession of the Hun
river bridges. Thus he viii cover the
Withdrawal Of his apparently beaten
west wing.
There is still considerable uncertain
~ as to the disposition of this left
column Certainly it has not returned
10 Mukden whether it is again ad-
Nancing after its withdrawal is not
known.
No Hope For Port Arthur.
It is no longer a question of Rus
sian Sedan, although all hope of re-
heElng Port Arthur must be apparently
abandoned
Little hope is expressed that Kuro-
paJkin viii be able TO continue TO ad-
vance.
The four days fight Of the eastern
column were OF the same desperate
character that marked the operations
OF the center and right wing. A heavy
Russian column under such leaders as
lvanoff, Rennenkampff. Carngross and
hondratoVitch repeatedly assaulted
strongly entrenched Japanese positions
on heights commanding the passes. The
assaults were largely night work. The
Cannonading was so powerful that If
was impossible to advance in the light
OF day. Finally on Oct 9, when the
passes had been actually occupied.
came the order TO withdraw, probably
owing 10 critical position at other
parts OF the front. Here the story OF
the operations of the eastern wing of
the western army ends.
Wee Admiral Rojestvensty has been
appointed adjutant to the emperor.
General Grippenberg who has ar
rived at ST. Petersburg. win go TO the
front ten days hence TO assume the
command of the second Manchurian
army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
y \ = y 3 = = = = = = = =
HIS STORY BELIEVED.

Baker City. ore. Oct. IA dis :
, patch from Pine SAYS that Leonard y
, Foster, a prosperous young farmer =
, was awakened last night and. =
thinking burglar was proving =
; around the house, began a search. y
, gun in hand. Spying a figure he y
fired. the death screams of his =
, mother-in-law, Mis-. Beck. appris- y
, ing him of his great mistake. No y
arrest has been made. the authori- y
ties believing Fosters story. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
JAPANESE ARMY
AT PORT ARTHUR
Operations in Detail From May
n to a Recent Date.
SUCCESS OF GENERAL NOGI
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK from
TIE BEGINNING.
Of the Third a.

HEADQUARTERS of the Third Jap
anese Army (before Port Arthur,
Oct. IL, via Yinkow Oct Is, via
Tien Tsin. Oct. 17.-After the battle Of
Nanshan hill on May p the Japanese
pursued the retreating Russians TO the
southwest. Before their retreat the
Russians evacuated Dalny. In their re-
tirement the Russians swept past Dali
ny TO a position on the heights six
miles To the southeast
On the right flank along the railway
the Japanese drove the Russians as far
as Anshu mountain. eighteen miles
northeast of Port Arthur. where they
made stand Their line extended
across the peninsula to Socho mountain
on the east coast. ten miles northeast
Of Port Arthur The center rested on
two hills, Waito hill, which is I 100 feet
high, and Fling mill, renamed Ken hill
by the japanese, which is 1900 feet
high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
RUSSIAN ARMY REVIEWS
ATTACK ON JAPANESE
Lone Tree Hill and Eleven Guns Captured From
the Enemy
Both Sides Fighting DesperaeySx Times RepuIsed KurO-
patkn's Heroic Soldiers Advanced Upon Almost
mpregnabe Position

sian center and right on the 14th waa
considerably stronger than the firm !!
at Lao Yang. The Russian losses up
TO the evening OF Oct. 10 were estimated
at 5000.
Gaedke wires to the Tageblatt from
Mukden, under current date, that the
enga cement was continued since early
this morning, with a heavy artillery
fire.
The Russian losses during the pas:
nine days, the colonel adds have been
nearly 10000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
ROOSEVELT READY TO BUTT IN.

washington Oct 1.-THE the far has enlisted ~ -
ing When will neutral
soo 10 his good offices
IN belgeren from
mas Deen the
a
we should act There has
De uuInIuy stated that
an early directio '0'eU Slshs point TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
Rumors Untrua

Toxic, Oct. II. $50 a. nit is authori-
l4tlyeiy reported that the Russian fleet
az Port Arthur is suffering severely from
the fire of the Japanese land batteries
reports Of a recent attempt By the fleet
70 Sortie are unfonnded as is the re-
ported CAPTURE IL another blockade run
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
Cooks Imperial Given Highest
Award

Especial to The HeraldD
St Louis. Mo-. Oct 1.-THE American
Vine company received the grand prize
"a the Worlds fair today for their ex-
celient champagne Cooks" Imperial
Extra Dry"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
Quaker Maid Gets Gold MEDAL.

tSpeciaI 10 The Herald1
st. Louis. Oct 1.-THE superior Jury.
Louisiana exposition, awarded gold
medal for highest grade whisky to s.
Hsrsch & Co, Kansas City, for Quaker
Maid Rye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-18
Position Was Strong.

The position was a strong one. but
/ oWing 10 the great height Of the hills
the russians left many dead on the
ground, the irregular lire of the Rus
SANS marking the approach of the
japanese under cover comparatively
easy
The Russian force consisted of rem
nants Of the Fifth. Thirteenth. Four
| teenth and Twenty-eighth regiments
OF slarpshooters. but was later in
creased by some troops from Port Ar
thur the number of which was un-
known.
The japanese occupied the lower
range OF hills and held a line in front
OF the Russians across the peninsula
from Daishe mountain east of Anshu
mountain to the west coast.
The distance between the two forces
was from mile to a mile and a half.
Month of Skirmishes.
These relative positions were occu-
pied from May Is to June 26. during
which period there was no fighting
win the exception Cf occasional Skin
Ihlshes between scouts In the valley
which separated the two armies.
Danny was entered by the Japanese
on May % Many public and private
buildings there had been DESTROYED bv
the Russians previous To the evacua-
tlon and the city was looted by the
chinese before the Japanese troops ar
rived.
Owing to the existence of many mines
IN the outskirts of the city and in
Ialen bay, the headquarters of the
Ihlrd army was landed June 3 from
Kerr bay, on the seacoast, seven niles
northeast of Dalny
In the reorganization of the Second
ana Third armies after the arrival Of
General Nogi, the first division, which
pursued the Russians after the battle
OIL OIL Nanshan hill, was made part of the
Third army
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-07
OSeIV1dO|eS SlbIe G| HenlDO

Las observaciones efectuadas por
las distintas ofcinas dependencies de la
Central meteorological acusan las al
guientes anotaciones:
Los fuertes aguaceros que ha he:
do en- los distritos del S. han termiE
do por complete con la SEGA que re-
ba en- dichos lugares y han sido de
gran benefcio para la cana, frutos me-
nores y pastos. En- la division E.
en- La parte E. de la division N. la llu-
via ha seguido siendo mas excesiva de
la necesaria y ha causado algl1n dafio
a las cosechas y tambien ha interrum-
pido la zafra. En- las otras parties la
precipitation ha sido generalmente
moderada y favorable. La cantidad
mayor de precipitation que han infor-
mado, 4.9o pulgadas, ocurrio en- Cidra
y Ponce; la menor, o4I de pulgada,
ocurri6 en- Manatf La temperature
mas alta que Sc ha registyado fue $50
en- Maunabo y Juana Dfaz; la mas ba-
ia. 500 en- Corozal