davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
SIGNAL CORPS HAS
TWO AUTOMOBILES
Will Test New Supply Wagons at
ManeuveTs This
Summer.

And now the Signal Corps OF the army
is going automobiling.
Gen. A. W. Greedy. chief of the Signal
Corps. has bought two autos especially
designed for carrying wire and other
supplies required in the construction Of
telegraphic lines. These machines will
be thoroughly tested at maneuvers this
summer and fall.
One of the cars has been sent West
and will be used there at joint maneu-
Vers OF the army and National Guard.
The other Will be used at Manassas,
when the Regular Army and the Ma
ticnal Guard Of the Atlantic Division
fight the battle OF Bull Run over again
in September
The new cars are much less Cumber-
some than the tool car which the ord
nance Department Of the army is test
ing They are much Ike an ordinary
heavy touring car with the tonneau
omitted. N place Of the back seat is a
bed especially designed by Signal Corps
officers for the storage of wire, tools.
and other supplies needed in making re-
pairs.
Much difficulty has been experienced BY
ordnance officers in getting their auto
supply car over hiliy roads on account
of its extreme weight. The car IS a COM
bined blacksmith's forge and wagon
shop and is equipped with tools and ma
teTials for all sorts Of work
Tho Signal Corps has made its car as
light as possible. No difficulty is ex-
pected in running IL over any road suit
able for an ordinary supply wa gOn.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
SUMMER OUTINGS FUND

The following contributions 10 the
summer outings fund have been received
by the committee in charge:
Previously acknowledged, 81. 1868.
A friend. s.: Alvin NJ LOthrop. $40:
Miss Barnes. s.. Frank O. StetsOn. 81
the Misses Bradley. SO. Antoine de
Geofroy SO: II. D., 81, Miss r. r. Yer
G.. G. Mott, so; Francis Golfer. s.; Miss
G.. p. Lovett. s.; William NJ. DOugal. s. /:
Brucn Mission Sunday School. 81 81 .
Horace Wylic SO; Bernard n. Lane, 81.
Mrs. Mary Stevens, Beall, 81. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Johnson, 500 w. b.
lam s. Burns jr.. s.: Francis 3. Whea-
ton. So Mrs NJ T.. Terry % cents. Rob-
ert Pluym, 81; Thowald Solberg, s..
Bible class. Washington Heights Prcsby-
and Mrs. Zellcr. s., Mary r hewitt. 81;
Mrs. G. C. Black SO; Miss Nj. Van Ran
ken. 81. K Ross Perry, SO. r.
Ross Perry, jr., $; Judge. A. b.
HagUer. s.: Mrs Frances c O. cum
miuEs. 81. Henry G. Caruth. $40, Cash.
g cents. Miss Ellen Trumbull, 81; r. =.
CrIndin. $40; J. r. MaRrew. 81. r. W.
IuidrkOper. SO, Prof. and Mrs. Amos
q. Draper. 81; Admiral Hichborn. IS.
Charles Newboid. $40; Richard Rathburn,
CaIker. SID. Gen. Charles Bird. s.. r.
=. Dewey, $2ZJ. H. Sansbury ogden.
$50. Paul =, Woodward, 81 J. !. Ewell.
&, Mrs Eleanor +. King, So: Mrs. W. b.
Gurley. s.. calvary Baptist Sunday
school. $loLSs, Mrs. NJ A. Lumsdon. %
cents. r. NJ Ramsay. s.; Rev. Teunis ).
iiamlu. So Frank Suter 81 primary
department First Baptist Sunday school,
81, Miss Nertie y. Brown. 81. Miss VII
moth W. Bowman, 81, Mrs. Ellen *.
Perry. -. II. NJ. Schooley. s.; Mrs Henry
O-OSSou- -. Total. $2,G3J.U3.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
Nurse Who Poisoned 81
NOw Dying an Ln1beciIe
Is Serving Life Term for Confessed Murders
and Has Broken Down Completely
Diagnosed Her Own Case.

years ago. has been indicated early.
At the time of her disposition by TIE
court at BaTnstable the three members
of the commission declared that the
nurse would decline rapidly. and that
mental breakdown might be eXpecto d
very soon.
Miss Toppan's decline cannot be at
trlbuted TO the confinement at Taunton
Insane Hospital. Had she been at lib
erty il is believed the break would have
alienists will refer to Jane TOppan for
she diagnosed her own case In the day
she was awaiting trial at BaTnstable for
poisoning her friend, Mrs. Gibbs. at
Cataumet. on the Cape.
No Sense of Remorse.
In August, 1901, she told the doctors
the story OF her mania. the cause. the
pernicious influcn ,es. and the physical
effect upon her while she was injecting
poison into The 5,i!es of the men and
women she killed II know that I am
not safe person 20 be at liberty" she
said before she ives sentenced. She had
described her parOXysms with convinc-
ing detail. and with analytical intelli-
gence. She knew and said she could
not control her hOmicidal impulses. the
desire TO kin by the most artful means
known, the injection of atrophie and
morphine.
She had no sense Of remorse and be-
lieVed she would recover and be dis
charged as a normal person within five
years. She had studied her case so
thoroughly that she thought a she grew
Older physical changes would elimina te
the hOmicidal impulse. She was about
fOrty-seven years old when she went to
Taunton, and she felt sure that after
she had passed fifty she would be men
tally sound
The past six months have shown that
she was wrong and the doctors were
right.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
TO SELECT STONE FIRST
And THEN ASK FOR BIDS
Commissioners Likely to Adopt That
Plan For New Municipal
Building.

Whether or not the Engineer Depart
ment of the District will proceed in
mediately to select the kind of stone 70
be used in the construction of the new
Municipal Building. is the question on
which Captain Chester Harding. SUPER
visor of the construction of the building,
viii submit a report 10 the District Com
missioners within a few days.
There is little doubt, it is thought,
that such plan will be adopted by the
local government. If il IS approved
the Commissioners will say TO the bid
ders for the contract for the construc-
tion works
Use this kind of stone in the build
ing. and submit estimates on how much
il viii cost to erect II"
Otherwise. the bidders for the con-
tract would have 20 say what kind
OF stone they would use in the cOnstruc-
ton, thus practically making double
bid. one on the cost Of the work and the
other on their chance Of hitting on q
stone that would suit the Commission
ers. II has been pointed out that it
would be more satisfactory to the Iocal
government and 10 the prospective bid
ders il each knew in advance the one
kind of stone on which the estimates
are 20 be based.
II the stone is not decided on before
hand. q bidder might submit an aC-
ceptable estimate on his cost Of work
and make an altogether unsuitable OF
fer on the stone TO be used In either
event, the Commissioners are to decide
what kind of stone is TO 90 into the
structure. and il is easily seen that the
best arrangement would be TO make the
decision IN advance.
The advocates Of the plan Of select
ing the stone before calling for the bids
point out that the Library Of Congress
was built in this way. IL viii also be
remembered that the contract for The
new union station. now in the course
OF construction, was let in the same
VgaV
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
GUATEMALAN ANT KILLS
EVERYTHING IN SIGHT

Secretary Wilson received a telegram
yesterday announcing complete success
In the killing Of Texas boil weevils by
Guatomalan ants The telegram Yves
from Mr.. Cook. the expert Of the De
partment of Agriculture AT Victoria.
Tex. ard reads as follows.
After four weeks Of captivity and II
sugar diet the Guatemalan ants prompt
j. destroyed the Texas boil wcevils. also
the Texas red ants. the harmful species
which 90 was feared they might re-
sembic"
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
DR.. HUNTINGTON
DEAD At HADLEY
Venerable Episcopal Bishop
Succumbs to Long Illness.
SON DIES IN A FEW HOURS
Latter Was Professor at Dartmouth.
Former a Powerful Factor in
American Church Affairs.

HANOVER, n. H. July 12-Dr.
George p. Huntington. professor OF
Hebrew at Dartmouth College, died here
of slow fever. Death occurred only a
few hours after the receipt Of the In
teIligence of the death at Hadley. Mass.
yesterday afternoon, Of DR.. Huntingtons
father, the Right Rev. Frederick Dan
Huntington, bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of central New York
Bishop Huntington died in the room
where he was born, eighty-five years
ago. The end was not unexpected, az ne,
had been in failing health for several
months, from n complication of dis
eases, which old age denied him the
strength to successfully combat.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
PAYNE LEAVES TOWN
FOR HIS VACATION

Postmaster General Payne left Wash
ington yesterday afternoon TO be absent
until the latter part Of the month. lie
goes direct 10 New York and later VIII
go 10 Maine % spend the greater part
OF his time al Poland Springs. short
distance from Portland
As President Roosevelt will b. In
Washington on july o. al his Cabinet
officers viii probably be ina the city al
that time also. IL is understood a raBf-
net meeting may be held on the day OF
the Presidents arrival here. or q few
days afterwaTd
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

BOSTON, July 12.-Miss Jane Toppan.
the professional nurse who confessed L.
the murders OF thirty-One patients by
poison and was sentenced two years ago
TO lie Imprisonment in the Taunton In
sane Hospital. mas become an imbecile.
She was sentenced at Barnstable, June
3. 1902. upon the testimony Of alienists
that she was morally irresponsible. Al
though the court dealt only with one
case. Miss Topham made a confession
that she had during ten years, poisoned
thirty-one persons. nearly all of whom
were patients confded TO her care by
prominent physicians of Cambridge,
Somerville, and Lowell.
When she was committed she was ap-
parently in good health. She was stout,
Weighing $50 pounds. She was light
hearted and jolly, having a sunny dis
position that had made her popular with
her patients. To the ordinary person
she appeared rational
But that is all changed now. She has
grown thin. She is emaciated, her high
spirits nave departed and only insensl-
bilities are left.
Now Pathetically Silly.
In place of the merry laugh. the Jest
and the quick wit, she is today pa
theticaHy silly. She has to be fed by
hospital attendants with liquid food
through a tube. Only rarely recently
has she been able to take solid food.
Her condition is such that II is not ex-
pected she will live very long.
The professional judgment Of DR.
Henry Stedman, DR.. George Z. jelly
and DR.. II. y. Quinby, expressed two
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
POLICEMAN SHOT AT DOG;
HIT SMALL BOY IN LEG

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. July H.
While crowd Of 200 men and boys was
chasing supposed mad dog up Baltic
Avenue yesterday morning. Policeman
Bunnell opened fire and "a bullet struck
hairy Born. thirteen years old, iu The
leg
The bullet was taken ont On the hos
pital. The dog was killed D. ter
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
Recanted Unitarianism.

During his service in Harvard DR.
Huntingtons mind underwent change
with respect 10 points at issue between
the Unitarian and the orthodox denomi-
nations. Il contest in which the whole
country was interested. 1t was settled
by the organization OF Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church. in Boston, OF which he
became rector.
At a special convention held in SYRIA
cuse, In 1869, DR.. Huntington was elected
first bishop Of the diocese of central
New York. Apart from his clerical work
the bishop was known for his interest
IN public affairs. his labOrs IN behalf Of
the working classes. his care OF the In
dams in his jurisdiction. his var on the
Oneida Community, and his many char
tiles
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
ASK PROBATION OF WILL
OF THOMAS T. KEANE

A petition for the probating OF the Will
Of Thomas T. Keane has been filed in
the Office of the Register OF Wills by
Birney & Woodward and George +.
TralIes The estate is valued at about
S130. 600. Of which $50. 900 is represented by
personal property.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
MAYOR OF MOBILE DEAn.

MOBILE. Ala. July 12.-Charles e
McLain. mayor OF Mobile. n prominent
Democrat. and former sheriff Of Mobile
county. died last night from heart AMI
kidney trouble. from which he had been
suffering some time. The funeral will
be held TUESDAY
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

How to Win
$1,000
How many votes viii be cast fO-
the Republican and Democratic
candidates for President in no
vember next? To those who can
answer this question the nearest
correctly The Times will give $500
in cash. divided into forty prizes
as enumerated IN the accompany
ing list OF awards. In addition 10
the prizes for the nearest correct
estimates a special prize is Offered
for submitting the best estimate
early. its value depending upon ths
month such estimate is received.
Should II be found that the bes.
estimate was received in May. the
winner of the first prize will re-
ceive $1.100; in June. =. $50: in July,
81 $50. and 50 on -utit November.
when there will be no special prize
in add ton 10 the first prize OF
1900.
This contest also has its mascot.
an English Bull Terrier Bully"
which will be awarded TO the con-
testant sending In the thirteenth
nearest correct estimate.
Estimates are to be made on tho
combined popular vote of the can.
didates OF the Democratic and Re-
publican parties only. To ASSET
contestants with their estimates
The Times gives the popular vote
for the candidates Of the two lead
ing PARTIES in the last six cleo
lions. To maze these statistics in
teresting The Times has given thu
vote of each candidate separately
before totaliZing the two. but IN
submitting estimates contestants
must give only what IN their 1udg-
ment Will be the total. C combined
vote for both candidates. The frs.
prize or 1000 will be awarded Tor
the nearest correct estimate: thu
second prize for the next nearest.
and so on. All estimates must bs
submitted on the blanks provided
IN this advertisement: or SPECIAL
blanks which The Times will fur
nish on request. All estimates
must be written with ink. anil
without erasure OF any kind II Il
is necessary to make any altera-
ton in an estimate use another
blank
A positive guarantee Is given thas
this contest Is not associated with
any syndicate Offering prizes
through a large number OF papers
or with any other paper. It is an
Independent contest, being con
Quoted wholly by The Times and
for the benefit of readers of The
Times solely.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
Last of Old Line.

Frederick Dan Huntington. since the
death of Bishop Thomas March Clarke.
of Rhode Island, was the last of the
old line of bishops in the Episcopal
Church Of this country, which included
some notable figures
All his life It was his habit to rise
at o'clock in the morning and con
tinuc his labors until 10 at night. A
prominent clergyman once said of him
Il hope Bishop Huntington viii have
some fun in the next world. for he has
been too busy for any in this"
Il was this devotion to his abors that
deprived MIN OF any amusement except
horseback riding at his farm, in Had
ley. where he usually spent his sum
mers- He was also fond of dogs.
Mother Was accommodated.
Coming from old Connecticut stock,
he was born At the old homestead in
Hadley. the eleventh of large family.
His mother. Elizabeth Phelps, wife Of
the Rev. Daniel Huntington. was ex-
communicated from the Congregational
Church. Though noted for her piety
she dissented from the orthodox theo-
logy Of that day
Young Huntington entered Amherst in
1885, and was graduated four years later.
the valedictorian of his class. Then he
spent two years at the Divinity School
in Cambridge and then became pastor
OF the South Congregational Unitarian
Church, In Boston, where he attained
his reputation as a preacher. Suisse
Quently he accepted the Plummer pro-
fesscrship Of morals at Harvard. when
Longfellow ard Lowell were the lead
ing lights.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

no medicine a c IS SO
promptly in building up
and restoring its rich
ess, purity an d
strength. The time TO
cure q boil is before it
develops, when it is in
i state of incubation or
formation in the blood 4:
for boils are, after all,
only the impurities and
poisons bubbIlng up
through the skin, and
this will continue in
spite of poulticing and
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

~ amounts paid by contestants
into this contest will apply en- sub
scription 70 The Evening or Sun
day Times. or both. Residents 81
Washington city or out-of-town
points. where The Times IS served
by newsboys or news agents. viii
be given subscription coupons in
an amount equal to what they pay.
These coupons are an acknowledge
ment Of the receipt OF the estimates
and are TO be paid the same $
cash to boys or agents as they
collect from time to time for pa
pers served. When the paper IL to
be sent by mail the address label
on the paper will be dated ahead
in accordance with the amount
paid. and this da:e will indicate
that the money has been received
and the estimate recorded. NO
LESS THAN ONE DOLLAR or
TWO ESTIMATES WILL BE RE-
CEIVED AT ONE TINE.
Contestants desiring certified
copies Of their estimates can have
them If, when sending in their e.
Inmates. they Will forward a dupl.-
cate blank filed out the same -
the original and irclose a two-cent
stamp for its return. Write "dupII-
cate across the face OF the blank
and inclose 1t with .he original.
The Times Will certify TO it and re-
turn it, These certified duplicates
viii only be returned when th.y
ere sent with the original blank
They must also be filed in with
ink without erasure or alteration.
and must be an eXaC. copy OF TIE
original.
The contest will close on tho
night before the November cleo
tion, and all estimates must ts
either left at The Times Office be-
fore midnight that night or bear
the pOst-maTk OF that date The
awards will be announced imme-
diate!y after the official vote has
been compiled and declared Re
member. estimates are 10 be made
only on the combined Republican
and Democratic vote independent
Of all votes cast for the can5i-
dates of miscellaneous parties.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
Requirements
for Entry

Pay 800 az one time and submit
two estimates.
Pay 500 at one time and submit
1--WE estimates.
Pay $50 at one tine and cubraf7
eight estimates.
Pay 500 at one time and submit
twelve estimates
Pay 500 at one time and submit:
ffteer estimates.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
= I Is
PYRAMIDS OF PAIN

Bois show the blood is in a riotous, feverish
condition, or that it has grown too weak and
sluggish to throw off the bodily impurities.
which then concentrate at some spot, and a
carbuncle or boil is the result To one already
enfeebled by disease, boils seem to come with
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

The following contributions 10 the
summer outings fund have been received
by the committee in charge:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04
Las reiaS de
LA DonocrTcia'

\ algunos elementos de esta ciu-
dad ha llamado la atenci6n, y de clio
Sc ha hecho eco cierto peri6dico. que
hayamos puesto reias de hierro en- las
puertas de nuestra imprenta.
En- la ciudad existen varias ofiei-
mas y escritorios comerciales que tam
bi6n las tienen. Y sinembargo. 4 nadie
la chocado.
PerO como Sc trata de un peri0di
60, de un peri6dico de oposici6n que
no Sc muarde la lengua cuando hay
que decir la verdad, consideramos ma
tural Ia curiosidad que han desperta-
do n1testras rejos.
Existen precedentes bochornosos
que 10 justiican.
Recu6rdese 10 ocurrido aquf con
III Dtarto Il Pu9rto Rico, peri6dico
tambi6n de oposici6n, cuyos talleres
fueron asaltados Y destruidos por las
turbas.
Y recu6rdese tambi6n, que no ha-
&c dos amos Ihe San Juan Neecs, pc
ri6dico americana, tuvo que amparar
sus intereses tras un doble juego de
rejas de hierro.
X es verdaderamente una verguen-
"a, que en- Ia capital de Puerto Rico
hayan ocurrido esos hechos, que
los peri6dicos Independence, que no
Sc rinden al servilismo, tengan que
adoptar tales precauciones.
Por 10 demas, esas rejas estan
colocadas ahl para defender los intere-
ses puestos bajonuestra custodia, y que
defenderemos por todos los mediOs
nuestro alcance no para la defensa
de nuestras personals. Nosotros no
salimos 4 la calle entire rejas. Anda-
mos solos, y para nuestra defensa
personal contamOs con Otros mediOs
mas efcaces.
Conque, no hay porque extranarse,
senores. Esta no es una casa de feras
es una casa de hombres cultos edu-
cados, que reciben con galanterfa a y
fneza 4 todo9 los que les visitan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04
EN- Ell HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL
FL Dr.. Fernandez Mater ejerce
como m6dico INFERNO en- ell
Hospital Municipal.
Abuses de aIgun0s enfermos
con las Hermanas del asiI0
han ocasionado ad0ptar
medidas enegiCas.

Durante la ausencia del DR.. Nelez
Lopez que dishuta un mes de vacacio-
nes. II DR.. Fernandez Mater. Official de
Sanidad, Sc hizo cargo del Hospital
Municipal dc san Juan.
Son muchas las qlejas formuladas
III DR.. Mater por las hermanas de La
Caridad que manitiestan su desagra-
do ante Ia actitud de algunos enfermos
que faltando 4 las consideraciones de-
bidas han cometido algunos abusos
tirando "a comid { ,ultandolas des-
pu6s, otras veces Sc niegan en- re
dondo 4 obedecer las 6rdenes de Ia
Superiora.
FL DR.. Mater nos manifesto que CO.
mo m6dico interino no puede resolver
NADIA pero que .esta dispues5o 4 presen-
tar una protesta al alcalde contra los
enfernos alborotadores \ eliminar del
establecimiento aquellos que no
cumplan el Reglamento del Hospital.
Por de pronto el Dr.. Mater ha
dado de alta los que promovieron al
borotos hace algunos dfas tirando por
Ell sueIo la comida Que les fu6 presen-
tada.
Actualmente Sc encuentran en- ell
hospital 68 enfermos, la mayor parte
de ellos son ancianos que padecen de
asma cr6nica por 10 tanto tendran
que estar indefnidamente en- el asilo.
Estos son precisamente los que
necesitan de mas auxilios mientras
que muchos enfermos graves nc pue
den ocupar camas en- el Asilo 4 causa
de la pelmanencia constante de dichos
enfermos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04
A9Ot1 ID pa(ien(Id

La persona mas sufrida tiene que
enfadarse 4 yeces.
NADIA afeeta a IN buen caracter.
n ada hac9 un hOmbre perder "a
paciencia como Ia picazon en- Ia piel.
Almorranas con picaz6n, casi le
vuelven Vd. loco.
Por el d1a le hacen uno sentirse
miserable
Por la noche causan desvelos
iRasca. ,Rasca ;Rasca. sin res
piro.
A semeianza de a eczema.
No puede uno parar de rascar5e.
Asi 10 harfa Vd., pero comprendo
que ell sufrimiento aumentar1a.
Tales miserias van en- aumento
cada d1a
Las gentes van descubriendo que
pueden curarse.
Reconocen los m6ritos del Unguen-
to de DOan.
Sobran las pruebas de que el IN
giento de Doan cura las almorranas.
La eczema y toda clase de picaz0n
en- Ia piel-
La sonora Isabel $. Vida de Soli,
residente en- Ii Gale de Gautier Ben1-
tez. Caguas, =. r., dice 10 siguiente:
Giacla cinco meseo que una hija mia
ven1a padeciendO de una lepra que
apenas pod1a dOrinir. Por mas medi-
camentos que Sc le aplicaban no sana
ba y 10 que hicimos fu6 gastar dinero
sin resultado, hasta que tuvimOs la
oportunidad de aplicarle el Unguento
de Doan. Al primer dfa de usarlo
durmio bien al continuar usandolo
por tres d1as ha desaparecido por
complete la enfermedad, gracias al
celebre UngJentO de Doan.>
De venta EN- todas las farmacias.
Foster Me Clellan GO Buffalo, n
Y, e. U. de America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04
La AntiIIa Pequena
DE CARLOS LZQUIERDO
GRAN CAFE
San-jUAN

1etuan "'i''1oro 80 g ,t,1n,
esqujna q 1a,sca.
Montado con todo lujo y apara-
tos modernos, servicio especial en-
refrescos, licores, cafe. chocolate,
helados, dulces, emparedados. le-
che batida, cervezas de las mejo-
res marcas acreditadas. Lunch
gratis en- servicio de Icores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04
In acto de VioIaci6n
en- Carolina
Ell criminal Sc suicida
(De maostro CoJTesponsai.)

CAROLINA, JUNO 3.-En Ia ma
mana de hoy el individuo Patricio Mo-
rales. vecino del barrio de Cacao,
viol6 la menor de 13 amos Natalia
Correa, ahorcandose con una soga que
suspendi6 de un arbol.
Parece que Morales, luego de CO.
meter e1 crfmen en- Ia muchacha de re-
farencia, observe que 6sta daba cuen-
ia del hecho su madre, J suponiendo
que vinieran al pueblo participate
al sehor Juez de Paz, puso fin "a sus
dias.
FL Juzgado tan pronto tuvo COMO
cimiento de los hechos descritos, Sc
traslad6 al sitio de la ocurrencia
acompanado del facultativo Dr. Pa
niagua del senor Torres, sargantO
de la policfa, ordenando el levanta-
miento del cadaver y su conducci6n al
cementerio de este pueblo, donde Sc le
hara Ia autopsia y procediendo 4 la
practica de las dema5 diligencias del
case.
FL interfecto era hombre joven, de
astatura baja, color blanco y no NAL
parecido Sc le tenfa por honrado
vestfa traje de jornalero
y andaba descals0.