davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
ALL FAVOR
|. PR'l ! ]
Virginia Democrats in Congress
Would Regret to See It
Abandoned.
TO GIVE III. A FULL I 1 TRIAL B I. !.
There May be a Fight to Secure
Abolition Of the Viva Voce
Method in Local Contests.

(F'rom Our Regular Correspondent
conspicuous paragraph In The Times Dis
patch OF last Wednesday to the effect that
al member of the State Senate, name un-
known to the reader. had said that the
primary plan OF choosing candidates in
Virginia would be abandoned. has created
a great deal of talk among the Virginia
Democrats in Congress. There is general
rtgret that the name of the senator
quoted was withheld. as it is desired to
know who is taking such a surprising
position.
Every member of TIE Virginia dele
cation thinks the primary plan Will be
given full trial before it is discarded.
There will perhaps be a fight In the next
State convention for the purpose Of se-
curing the abolition Of the viva voce
feature entirely, and it is pretty certain
that the feature will be SO modified
as to allow the voting for local candi-
dates to be entirely by secret ballot. The
warmest advocates OF the viva voce
method appear In the main to be willing
to grant this. They are strongly opposed
to eliminate ting the viva voce feature en-
tirely. d
IT have never heard breath OF any In,
Ftention of dscarding tho primary. system
lin Virginia" said one Of the most prom-
inent members Of the Virginia delegation,
who has for many years held a leading
position in the party in Virginia. He de-
sclined to allow his name to be used in
connection with the matter because OF
several criticisms which have recently
been made concerning members Of Con-
( gress expressing their views on matters
at home. II know that II there were
any sentiment or any move IN the d.
rcction of the abolition Of the primary
plan would have heard OF 1t, believe
the method is growing in popularity all
tho time. and think 1t will DO long
time before there Is any sentiment in
favor of discarding it,"
This is the view OF all the delegs'i
Senator Martin has repeatedly declared
that he is not opposed to the primary
plan and Senator Daniel is not dong
anything TO make 1t distastefui to the
people, or taking any steps which vii
result In Its abolition.
Summed up In the, Language OF the
street, there Is a pretty shrewd suspicion
among the Yirginlans that the State
senator who predicted the early aboli-
ton Of the primary plan was talking
through his hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
TO IMPROVE:
Tie CAPITOL |. \. |.
The Anderson Bill, Appropriat-
ing a Quarter; Million Million There
for, is Reported.
10 ENLARGE ). /. I. T The. BUILDING ING
The Plans Proposed Embrace Embrace:
tile Construction Of Wings
to Eastsand West.
70 ENLARGE The BUILDING
The Plans Proposed Embrace

rhe prospect of the enlargement and
rehabilitation of the State Capitol is now
brighter than it has ever been since the
subject was first suggested. The favor
able report Of the bill, appropriating $3.50
coo for. tie work, according to plans al
ready drawn, made yesterday9b by the Sen
etc Committee, Is regarded as practically
assuming the passag the bill by that la t
body. IN the House,itsi atnot; likely that
the appropriation will be seriously OBJ
jected to. L Mr. Boaz, the chairman Of
the Finante Committee of that branch,
is known to be favorable to the pro-,
vision Of suitable and adequate halls for.
the two branches of the General Assem-
bly,, provided, Of course, II the State can
afford to make the appropriation there
for. 1t will not be SO difficult TO secure
the funds with the Finance Committee
favorable to the plan. There Is, there
fore. strong probability that the Capitol
appropriation will get through before
the scaling process is applied to the other
demands upon the State revenues.
The PEBBLES Plan.
The plans for the proposed improve
rnent are along the line of those sub
r1ftted first by John Keyan Peebles and
embrace wings to the east and west
Of the present structure, with stairs as $
Ecending TO the portico on the south side.
The Interior plans and those for the, re-
construction OF the existing building are
a combination Of those submitted BY NO,
land and Baskerville, ofHthls city, ana
FRYE and Chesterman, Lynchburg, SO
that the work will be an architectural
composite. embracing the best IDEAS ideas SUD-
,,,ittad 1,yr all three firms: ylfs4sat
1. The General Assembly more than two
years ago appropriated 100000 for the
rehabilitation and safeguarding Of the
present structure. and plans were drawn WI
hl,Sthegplas exceeded tho appropriation,
however. and the reconstruction was
abandoned, There was another reason 50,
70, the Abandonment ofSthe plans, how
ever, It was that they made no pro.
vision for enlargement Of the halls I. 9 q
tic, two houses Of the Assembly. with
o1uI which many influential members
were unwilling to vott an expenditure, 81
nm nm -f 5'4i5.. i5 5t.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Add 70 Fund Available.

That appropriation has never been re-.
pealed, and Tie bill of Senator Anderson
proposes the appropriation OF "a an add
~ 'is contended, will he ample for the
execution OF the plans proposed, The
ene ass q capaoious hall Of high pitch su {.
ficenty commodious e pr os se, ample ,flit
orr with galleries also, What Is most
4. sirah the dimensions Of the halls and
the greater pitch will largely increase
the cubic air space inthe , two ,, h9p aIs
immensely to the health and comfort OF
Inembers,' ~, A.
derson bill by the Finance Committee Is
one providing that the remuneratloh o. =
y differentiation. In short, IT. Is made clear
tl,at no additional appropriation Is to
be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST.
Y, M. CA Divides for Spirited
Fight to Increase Enrolment.

Fight to Increase Enrolment.
At the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation last night about twenty-five Of
the most active young men who are
members of that institution met for an
Informal conference, with the end IN view
OF largely increasing the membership
within the next thirty days.
After an animated discussion, which
lasted over two hours, q plan OF cam
raign was outlined, and a movement In
nugurated which bids fair to produce
greater results than anything yet at
tempted In the city, Following out the
recognized advantage OF ahfriendly COM
petition It was decided to organize two
opposing sides. enlisting the services Of
two hundred OF the most prominent
young men3i the association, one hum
d1ed on each side.
The battle will begin Monday, Febru-
airy sth. and will terminate March 10th.
The list of subordinate officers Is as
vet Incomplete, but the commanders OF
the two forces will be-, on the ono side,
Hon. James w. Gordon; OIL the other.
Or, Robert II. Williams. The command
ins; officers will have bestowed. upon
them the title OF general. and each VIII
have a Acknowledgment and ten cap
tains: the names OF the captains are yet
to be announced.
General Gordon will have as his lieu-
tenant Mr.. Neil D, sils. who has Q rep
utation for indefatiguble work; Gener-.
ri Willian,s's lieutenant will no MT.
THOMAS B. McAdams, a young man or
recognized ability
Bw Monday the two armies Will DO we'll
organized, and the canvass OF the city
will begin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
IllI7JIT.IJY I-lt7- !. S15o N 81 f'77 ~ Z
will DO made lakewood.
Miss Mary Louise Clary.

Especial to The Times D spat ch.l
PETDRsBURG, Va. Feb. 6.--.Aliss Z Mary Mar
Louise Clary died this morning at 2
O'Clock at the residence Of her father
John s. Clary,, at the corner OF Sycamore
and Old Streets. She was nineteen years
Of age and was a young woman OF most
ilovablo traits. she had been sick several
months with consumption. and Tor a week week
or more her condition had been hopeless.
she was consistent member Of Grace
Episcopal Church, and On the 4 occasion
OF Bishop Randolph's recent visit to sPc-
tersburg he administered the rites OF
n firm II m -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
OBITUARY..
Funeral Of Officer Murray,

Tho funeral Of Policeman Cleveland p.
Murray took place yesterday afternoon,
from Clay Street Methodist Church, OF
which no had long been nm active mems
her, and was very largely attended, Rev.
T. Mon. simpson, the pastor. conducted
the service and paid q we'll deserved
tribute to tho good man and faithful
ofiicer. Captain Cunningham assisted the
clay street choir with the music, Cap
stains Whitlock and Hulce were among
the pall-bearers, and Inspector Shin
berger, with a large detachment Of police,
marched al the head OF the procession,
The intermeht was made at HOLLYWOOD.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ruth Pease VIII
take place at 3 o'clock sunday afternoon
from the residence on Ga9sca @al4s' y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
DEC TAXATION AGAINST SILVER T. 'E::l' [
lIr. Patterson, Of Colorado, De-
s(By Associated Press
~ I. y Z "a n

(By Associated Press.) IA ;ssSg
I@ s@ WASHINGTON Dec. II he political
debate in the Senate on the proposed
loan Of $4,000, 900 ito the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton. which has been in progress on \ 81 Ii
point 9of order for the past three days. Il
came to a close tod ay through "a vete,
which failed to sustain the point Of order
and which had effect OF leaving tho,
provision In the urgent deficiency apprO-8@
apriation bill, which was passed IA 835is
BIZ The only speech of the day on this pro-
vision was made by Mr.. Patterson, o II
Colorado, who, while he charged thesf
panic Of 1893 to the nnti-silyer agitatioiisi
In this and other countries. announcsd#
that he was not In favor of Their
Democratic pronouncement for silver. N /. sS
Patterson said that even the people Of !;
Colorado realized that the issue of S16 To-
1 had been decided against them, but It
did not, he said, follow that they would
throw themselves into the arms Of tho
trusts. lie referred to MIR. Bryan. says
ing:
II am glad that there is one man In
the party with power and Influence
enough to make himself felt who enters
his protest against surrendering the3party$:
TO those who so from one end OF 4 the
political arena to the other as their tns II
terests may seem to req uire. s5ss ;SS
Mr.. Patterson then announced ehlstsaRl ID
tention not to press for q further sreSsss
cognitlon Of free coinage by n Demo .a
cratic party, saying that the party Is 4
worse than insane which continues to ads
vocate policy which the country has \
declared against" Such course would
destroy the usefulness of any party.
After the vote on the efficiency bin
the Panama Canal question was ta ken
up and speeches In support ofAthe canal
treaty were made by Mr.. Ma llory;; OF
Florida, and Mr.. 44eyburn, OF Ida no. IL ISL
Mr.. Hepburn made a brief argumeneg /
In support of his resolu ton for the ac-S
uusitlon of San Domingo which " as he s
said, right at our door, and which, i IN 4
was ours, would enable us to protect not
only teh canal, but Porto Rico as we'll 4
TIE Senate adjourned until Monday m 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
MAKING GREAT PROGRESS
Contractor Wilson Tearing Down
sss Buildings RAPIDLY.

The unusual progress which Contrac-t
tor. Wilson is making in tearing down
the buildings at the southeast corner OF
Main and Ninth Streets has frequently
been remarked upon. One building Is al
ready gone. while the roofs have been
taken from the others. d
Messrs. Sutton and Co. have moved
their office from the northeast corner of
Tenth and Bank Streets to No. ~ north
Ninth Street, while the Real Estate Trust
Company has mo, ed from Main Street to
the Office formerly occupied BY Sutton and
Company. q
The aggregate sum received for the
property sold in Manchester on Thursday
by Messrs. A. L. Adamson and Augustine
Royal and Company was $3.50 Toney's
Hail. Eleventh and Huls brought 81 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
CONSPICUOUS IN A BALLROOM.
Flakes OF Dandruf on the Collar and
Shoulder OF Gentleman In
Full Dress, Sc

This is the thing you quite frequently
see In the ball-room--a man's black
Gress-coat literally covered with dam
duff
1T must he annoying to the wearer, and
certainly not a pleasant thing to OBJ
serve. But dandruff can be eradicated,
1t is germ disease that Will some day
cause badness. g
Newbro's Herplcde kills this halr-
destroying germ, and stimulates the hair
to rich, abundant growth; 1t does more
keeps the hair soft and plant
Furthermore. Herplcide is most pleas,
ant toilet accessory; of pleasing odor, and
cooling to the scalp.
Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c. ~
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich, Owens Al Minor p'us
Co, Special Agents- Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Confirmed by Senate

(By Associated Fress.)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 5.-The
Senate to-day confirmed the following
nominations:
william ". Russell Maryland. secre-
tary OF legation at Panama, Panama.
Postmasters: North Carolina-F'ranklin
A. Barley Lincolnton: William J. Nc
Daniel Rutherfordton: Robert s. Tenn
pleton, Mooresville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
In the House..
DIV Associated Press.)

tA{4$! 81 (l3ys Associated EreSS.) ..f
q WASHINGTON, Feb 5.--Alr. Sheppards
democrat Texas), ono Of the youngest
members OF the House. made q deterss
mined and persistent effort tp-day N to-
bring about reform in the matter OF the
distribution of seeds by the governments
He contended that the present system - 5
bad. &,
Mr. Sheppards first move was to have
struck from the agricultural appropriate
ton bill certain sections providing the
machinery for the distribution of tbs
seeds authorized to be purchased Bundees
the bill. In this he was successful. his
point Of order being sustained by the
chair, but by an overwhelming vote the
House promptly added the sections to the
bill by way of amendment. Only three
members voted IN opposition to the res.
storatlon ss5
Mr., sheppard's further effort was 10
secure an amendment TO the restored
sections which would provide for the pur-
chase OF rare and untried seeds, but
despite his earnest appeal for this amend-s
ment 1t failed, and the bill was left I
Just as the committee nrought' II into me !aSs
House sd far as seeds for free dlstri-2
button were concerned BsSs
Mr.. Maynard (vlrgtnia) urged that pros
vision be made for the publication 81
statistics relative to rice, TOBACCO ana
trucking products Of the same character
as are now published concerning othsrs
agricultural products 10
The bill was passed and the House ads
journed until Monday. Il HI
- e I, /. 4 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Tohn. Henry eeton.,

Especial to The Enthusiastically
LEXINGTON, zAs;.-f'eb 5.- MI Jo mn
Henry Beeton died at his home in Lex.
5ington yesterday morning. after a pain
full illness of three weeks duration, aged
seventy years. Mr.. Beeton was born In
Augusta county, and since early In life
lived in Lexington. He entered the Con-
federate service as first sergeant In the
Rockbridge Rifles, which was part
OF the "stoncwall, brigade. He was
,afterward detailed to work in the gun
shops Of the Confederacy a y Richmond ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
HENRIco NEWS.
School Board 70 Appoint Com
nittee to Select Textbooks,

The school board of Iienrico county will
meet to-day at the courthouse In special
session. The chief business on hand
Will be the appointment of committee
Ia select the text books for uss in the
county schools,
4 Sheriff Solomon and his officers are
keeping a lookout for traces OF the Roa-
ncke negro who assaulted Mrs. Shields
and her child a few days ago.
The case of Jessie Tresher, colored
woman, charged with cutting Mamie
Walker, also colored, was postponed yes
terday morning on account Of the serl-
Gus condition OF the Walker woman, me
cutting is said TO have 9 occurred s 1Sd t iast
Sunday in the neighborhood of the 1'Ye-
mile locks, near Westhampton
Several men charged with vagranoy,
we're before Squire Lewis yesterday ana
we're fined $3.50 each. The cas- So Of ReA-
hen Neassly, charged with beating his
daughter. was contln ued fos ten g ys' &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Mrs. Mary Housewortll.

IE3 az (SpecIHI 10 LIS n IIIlcS- l1iSHtCI1I 17
e ORANGE. VA, Feb. 5,-Mrs. Mary
5TIouseworth, wife Of Mr.. r, III. House
worth. died at her home at Montford.
this county at $50 o'clock yesterday. In
the slxty-seyenth year OF her age. The.
ir,terment was made In Graham Gene
terry Saturday evening at 3 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Miss NJ. v. Martin.


Especial to The -Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA. Feb, 5,-Miss Mar
garet Virginia Martin, aged fourteen
years, died this afternoon ut 2 o'clock at
the home OF her aunt, Miss Mary c.,
Martin, In Halifax Street. She was a
daughter OF Mr., John Martin. who now
resides In Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Mrs. Barroll's Funeral.

rs. Especial The TlmCs-DlspNtc h,)
rs FETDRSBURG,5F VA, eb..: 6.--The fu-
neral fof Mrs. MargaretSB. !Barroll. nee
Joscphis Catholic Church., Bishop Van de
Vyver, assisted by two priests celebrate
ing REQUIEM mass 1nserment was }, n
Baudford Cemetery. The bishop PAID 2
touc hing tribute to the character of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Miss Matte Mussel1nan.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
LURAY. VA, Feb, 5.-Miss Matte
Musselman. daughter of the late Gabriel
Musselman. OF Page county. died sud-
denly OF heart disease at her home on
Dry Run, four miles east of Luray. at
on early hour this morning, She was
about twenty-four years Of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Mrs. Ida Rohrer.
Tfspecial q Tho Times plspatch.)

PETERSBURG. VA. Fob. 5-NIrs. Ida
Rohrer died yesterday afternoon at. her
home In Old Street. She was widow
and was a sister of Mr.. Charles w.
Davis. engineer of tho city water works.
Mrs. Rohrer was mombcr of the Second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06

Mrs. John Murphy has been elected q
member of the board ~ managers nt
tho Home for Incurables. She succeeaa
M.. ". j, Ready.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Mrs. Champ Jameson.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
II CULPEPER, VA, /. Feb. b.--Mrs. Champ
Jameson, wife of4Nlr. Philip Il jameson,
died here to-day, after a lingering Illness,
Of heart disease She was tho daughter
of the late Dr. William NJ. Thompson.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. and her body Will be buried d. In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Eddie L. Wharton.

\ 5 Especial to The Times-Dlspntch.l ~.
MONTROSS, VA, Feb. 5.--Mr. Eddie
Il. Wharton, very much beloved young
man Of this place. died to-day Cruesday)
CT tubercular pe1ltonitis. He was a
member Of Montross Council. j. @. y.
al NJ, and will be buried with the cereF-5
monies of that order.
Mrs. II. H. McKenny, OF Suffolk, Va.
10 visiting relatives at this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
A General Meeting

In the Baltimore Sun Of yesterday there
appeared upon the subject OF the retire
ment Of Father slattery nearly a column
5The following Is part Of what the Sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Mrs. a. M. EWhipple.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.,
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Feb o.
News has been received In this city Of
the death, mt Pleasant Gap, Mo-, of Mrs.
A. NJ Whipple. The cause was pner-
monia death resulting after only a few
days illness. The deceased was q Miss
Wayland - of this county. a sister OF Mrs.
NJ. P.ATtrner,aof this city. She is sur
yiyef byz let. husband. . Mr. w. N. Whip
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-19
aIsa aIarnla en- Ca
TOIina.
En- GI Iuzgado municipal So ira
bsja Sin doseansO.
Uno fue herido ALI.
de n,estro cOrrespOnsaz.)

Julio 18.-
Varios i6venes de esta Iocalidad,
que asiatieron 4 un bale que anoche
tuvo lugar en- 81 vecino pueblo de Rio
Grande, dan las gracias por medic de
estas lfneas & los j6venes de ALI sefIo-
res Amelio Garcia. Juan Ros 20. y
Santiago Paz. por las exQuisitas aten-
clones que de ellos recibieran en- Ia ci-
tada fiesta social
El sabado en- Ia tarde. corrfa Ia po-
icfa por Ii carretera que conduce &
Rio Piedras. Un gran n6merO de cu-
riosos invad1a las esQuinas y otros Sc
gufan & Ia policfa.
En esos grupos Sc decfa que una
muier habia dado cuenta de que So
mRrido le habian matado en- el barrio
de San Anton, y efectivamente Ia po-
licfa fu6 81 sitio Y Sc enc0ntr6 al ciu-
dadano en- question, vivitO y coleando.
y sin haber fecibido mas aggression que
IN ssOpapo0 que le propinarOn en- pla-
ma boca.
) ESQ le podrennos lamar <Parto de
los mOntes.0
Pronto contara este pueblo con un
gran hotel, cuya falta Sc venia nOtan-
do desde hace alq6n tempo Ell nue.
vo estabIecimiento sera instaIadO en-
una de las mejores casas situada fren-
te & la plaza principal.
Hoy ha sido condenado en- la corte
municipal 6 so dias de cSrceI. el indi-
viduo Felix Esquilfo (a) PATIO. acusado
de haber sgredido 4 Gil Vance. suceso
que tuvo Iugar en- ell bsrrio de Csno-
vanillas.
Todos los dias Be- celebran iuicios en-
Ia Corte municipal. Mucho es 81 ira
baio que tiene sobre sus hombros ese
nuevo centric judicial con un distrito
c0mpuest0 de cuarenta tres mil ha-
bitantes. ALI se trabsja sin descansO
imprimiendo s todas las resoluciones.
un verdadero espfritu de iusticia.
Aver fu6 herido leVemente ell vecino
del barrio de Trujillo- bsio. Martin
Gonzalez, acusando como autor & Fran
cisco Isales (a) Lebrancha.
Del hecho Sc ha dsdo cuenta al Hon.
Juez municipal y Sc ha sefislad4 i
dia so del actual para la celebration
del iuicio corresDondiente,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-19
Ell ''Coamo"
saIi6 hoy.
NUMEROSA CONCURRENCIA
ACUDIO A DESPEDlR A
LOS VIAJEROS.

Agradable aspecto presentaba hoy
Ia camara del xCoamo.1
Pr6ximo & salir conduciendo muchOs
passjeros de toda Ia isla, multitud ue
persOnas de la ciudad acudieron 6sdes-
pedir 6 los Viajeros.
EaComO el vapor es lujosO y amplio
puede abarcar casi toda muchedum-
bre.
Muchas familias de San Juan de
Ia isIa y muchos j6venes estudiantes
en- busca de ingreso en- colegiOs
del continente Sc embarcaron, ve1anse
& bordO. recibiendo dando ell adios &
sus familiares y amigos.
Como es natural, el moVimiento SO
hizo mas apresuradO Y ruidoso cuando,
cerca de las IL di6 el vapor sefiaIes de
salida.
Entonces, por el puents que condu-
ce al muelle. desfil6 el coDjunto dandO
el mas efusivo Sdios los navegantes
Cada semana, soble tOdo en- esta
epoca del afIo, Sc repiten esas esce-
mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-19
Dos d0IitOs On una dGnunGia,

Esta manana 81 guardia Sol. denun-
clio ante el Juez de Ia Corte Municipal
4 Isabel CabaIIero conocida pOr Ia Ar
dilla. por imprudencias.
81 Abogado sefior Francisco Las
sale, present6 escepci6n perentoria
pidiendo fuese desestimada Ia denun-
>cia, fundandOse para clio, en- imputAr-
Sc mas de un delito. & la acusada. en-
una sola denunciR.
81 Juez del Vale declare con lugar
Ia escepci6n y qued6 en- ibertad Ia
Isabel.
Ahora eI guardia tiene derechO 4
presentar dos diferentes denuncias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-19
Ia eatastrots de! Norge. .
Quedan aun 627 personas desapa-
recidas.

Aberdeen. (Escocia) Julio 5.-Diez
y siete superYiYientes de Ia catastrofe
del SNorgea han sidO desembarcados
aqu1 por el barco de pesca eLargO Bay3
81 cual los habfa recogido en- una canoa
del Vapor naufrsgado. Entire estas II
persOnas hay 70 emigrantes, 3 2 Official
del eNOrge.1 el cuarteI maestro, un
sirviente. un lamparista un hombre
de Ia tripulaci6n. SumandO & la lista
de las persOnas puestas en- salYO ante
riormente las que acaba de traer el
eLRrgO Bay,0 quedan ain 627 perso-
mas desapRrecidas.