davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09
NOta del d1a

del AteneO PuertOrrlquerlo, v
coincidiremos en- un todo con Ell
p1blico, bien numerosO, que es-
cuchaba al Sr. Hernandez Lo-
pez: aplaudiremos la forma del
discurso; la expression elegante;
la palabra hermosa fernando
periodos de efecto artistico y
combinaciones musicas de agra
dable ritmo. Aplaudiremos, con
ell p1blico numeroso que estaba
en- ell Ateneo, la mesura del illus.
ire orador al referirse a todas
las ideas, a todos los sistemas, a
todas las nacionalidades y a to-
das las epocas.
Aplaudiremos al artista. Por-
que esta es la condicion princi-
pal, acentuada y caracter1stica
del senor HERNANDEZ Lopez,
aunque liable de ella sin conce-
derle importancia, tai vez por-
que en- el sistema educativo que
han aceptado los norteamerica-
nos, Sc prescinde del cultivo SUI
perior de las mas mobiles facul-
tades del espiritu.
Que 81 no encontrasemos dig
ma de todo encomio la elocuen-
cia del seflor Hernandez Lopez
va ponderarla no convirtiera-
mos las frases expresivas de
nuestra admiration, tendriamos
que reconocer, 81 fuesemos a
juzgarle con criterio de anglo
sajones. que no ha llevado ano
che a la tribuna del Ateneo una
enseianza provechosa; y desco-
nociendo el merito, el grandfsi-
mo merito que tiene como ar
tista de la palabra, tendriamos
que decir con logica. tambien
anglosajona, que ha perdido ell
tempo de una manera lasti-
mosa.
He aquf convertida en- contra
suya la teoria tan ligeramente
aceptada por ell seflor Herman
dez Lopez. Podemos agregar
algo mas.
ST despojamos Ell hermoso dis
curse, que oimos anoche en- el
Ateneo. de su parte historical; de
sus alardes eruditos Y de sus
comparaciones ASTRONOMERS; de
las defniciones del derecho.
que no son precisamente las
mas cientifcas nj las mas mo-
dernas; 81 lie quitamos la forma
Ietorica con que pudo ell ora
dor deslizar bellamente algunas
enOrmidades como la de Pana-
ma, por ejemplo. no queda, de
aquellas tres horas que duro la
cOnferencia, mas que dos 8 tres
conceptos sin defnicion precisa,
nj las aclaraciones explicatorias
que estaban recIamando. Por
ESQ ha hecho NAL ell orador de-
dlcandose a ponderar las exec
lencias de un sistema educativo
que no conoce, y que le coloca
en- alberta contradiction entire
su manera de producirse y la
expression de sus palabras.
Prosigamos.
El senor Hernandez Lopez,
conden0 anoche, pr 10 menos
4 Ia generacion presente, a pa
sar por una prueba dolorosa y
humillante. hasta la mas com
pleta abnegacion.
Somos un pueblo ineduca-
do. dijo No debemos esperar
NADIA mientras no estemos en-
estado de merecerlo. De Was
hingtOn han de venir s0bre nos
otros todas las ventures, pero
no ahora, no. Ahora es imposi-
bic; el pueblo que no comprende
nj eI ejercicio del derecho nj Ia
graudeza de la libertad, no pue-
de disfrutarlos; ahora no debe'
mos esperar la apote0sis, la re-
surrecci6n. Estannos en- la es
cena doIorosa de la passion, apu-
-. - 4 :. ~&1t- IL =. - :. =. = x
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09

estamos mas cerca del GobiernO,
pasamos horas muy negras; ms
tantes dolorosos.
iQue hermosa declaration! 81
ESQ lie ocurre a los hombreS que
estan mas cerca del gobierno; y
aun a los que no pueden vivir
de otra suerte ique no lie pasara
a los hombres del pueblo, a los
que estan leios del gobierno v
que no tienen, para endulzar TN
POGO la copa de la amargura,
nj siquiera una gotta de la dull
zura del presupuesto2
lei pueblo es ineducado! Stem
pre- eli pueblo condenado a servir
de dnimo viIS; siempre discul-
pando fracasos de los gobernan-
tes; sirviendo de comparsa a los
caciques y oligarcas de una po-
Utica inSincera.
Pero aqui va a suceder que ell
pueblo no va a tener fe en- esas
paiabras, y no va a Greer esas
palabras, porque hace cinco afios,
NADIA mas que cinco amos, el
pueblo era ell mas capaZ de CO.
nocer sus derechos; el mas cul-
to de la terra; ell mas bien or
ganizado moral y fisiologicamen.
te para disfrutar de todos los de-
irechos y de todas las libertades.
Y era la misma vOz que tiene
penetrantes acentos como los
clarines de guerra, y arrobado-
ras modulaciones para cantar.
como los mas preclaros poetas;
era ell mismo hombre quien pom
deraba las virtudes populares.
|iAh! entonces habfa que pedir-
un regimen autonomico, Ell mas
amplio que han conocido las CO
lonias, apoyandose en- la su6-
iciencia, en- la capacidad popular.
Ahora, es precise disculpar las
abdicaciones censurables y ell
sistema de la hbertad propinada
a nuestro pueblo en- dosis ho-
meopaticas, y es precise tam
bien que sea el pueblo quien re.
cola el sambenito.
iY cosa extrafla! De enton-
ces aca han transcurrido cinco
aflos, que ha perdido dolorosa-
mente, tristemente el pueblo
puertorriquei1o, seg1n la EXPIRE
sion del senor Hernandez L0-
pez Entonces era capaz. aho-
ra es ineducado, incivil.
Como Sc conoce que ahora no
esta coIocado ell orador ilustre
en- aquella posicion gallarda en-
que Sc encontraba al reclamar
la forma de gobierno autonomi-
CO, califcada ahora, con Osada e
inexplicable ironia de una v0che
de placer despues della ruda Ia
Dor de muchos amos.
El seno1 Hernandez Lopez
hablo contra la Union, aunque
dijo al principle de su discurso
que no iba a ESQ. Trato de pro-
bar que era impossible. que era
funesta la union y, para clio, re-
cordo y comento habilidosamen-
tie la azanerfa. no podemos cali
ficarla de otra suerte, la azafle-
ria de panama
En- nombre de la civilization
y cumpliendo destinos providen-
ciales, dice ell senor Hernandez
Lopez, que Sc ha consumado ESQ.
Ell sefior Hernandez Lopez. un
orador catolico. que no tiene
en- cuenta tai vez que la Capital
| de Colombia es I'm immense con-
vento de frailes y que la Provi-
dencia debe disponer de med1os
mas rapidos. honrados y per-
fectos para realizar sus altos y
sacratisimos propositos.
Cumpliendo providenciales
designios vinieron a4ui los hijos
de la Gran Rep1blica laica; esos
sWbeyAOmbveS, que son protes.-
tantes en- su mayoria, a cumplir
r,rOxysd a,,o; afoc 1acirninc an Al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09
Secci6El r.eEigiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Febrero 10, Microbes. Santa Esco-
lastica vg. y mr.. y san Guillermo Du-
que de Aquitania presbitero y compa-
fiercs martites.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09

(De nnestro CorresponsaD
Cotizaci6n de New York ei Is de
Enero: azsicar centrifuga. poIarizacion
90 ,a3sp6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09

Los martes son los martes. I
Dias aciagos.
A las dos y cualquier cosa
|abrimos ESQ.
Y viene la lectura consabida.
Los De1egados aprueban TN
|proyecto que vino del Consejo
Executor.
Bien hecho.
Hoy es martes, como tuve Ell
honor de decir anteriormente.
iQue dia pesado!
x**
Sc hab1a de la uncinaria.
Esto es: de la lombriz.
iDonde esta Raldiris7
Y habla Veye.
Y el jorobado Sc 6e6e las la
grimas.
Y es que no puede beberse
otra coSa.
Y dice We've.
Que el medico americana,
cuando lie afojen los cinco mil
pesos, para sacarle la lombriz a
nuestros jfbaros, creera necesa-
rio que la lombriz salga.
iQue salga la lombriz!
LA anemia!
Perez Aviles Sc levanta para
evitar que Ell doctor americana
cargue con los cinco mil pesos,
para el solo, este es, que tambien
lie toque parte del 6sSey a los
medicos de Puerto Rico.
Tiene mas razon que Dios mi
gordo y querido amigo Perez
Aviles.
~
Y dijo bien el senior Perez
Avi1es.
Y 20 digo que dijo bien por
que 81 (por pura galanterfa)
Perez Aviles acepta ESQ de la
uncinaria, Perez Aviles EXPIRE
SO la idea que me parece verda-
dera.
Que vaya cada delegado a
donde quiera. por no decir a don
de lie convenga a los amigos del
medico americana.
Me va cargando mucho esa
IlombriZ.
Nadal Santa Coloma dice TN
monitor de verdades sobre ell
case de los gusanos consabidos.
~
iLos gusanosI
liza lombrizl
LA anemia!
Oyendo hablar de este, el jo-
robado vuelve a indignarse.
Y dice que esta de acuerdo
con 10 que dice We've.
n~e A~sgaa ~aAH A~~m~MnH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09
En- la Can1ara baia
(MOTAs Al, vUELOl

Y vuelve a beberse las lagri-
mas.
Y agrega que, efectivamente,
existe en- Puerto Rico la lom-
briz consabida.
Y a1ade 10 siguiente:
ST, sefIor. Existe la lombriz.
Yo la tengo y muy larga.
Pertenece a la fanilia de los
polfticos vivid0res.
Els una solitaria con veinte
garfos.
Jorobado ilustre, meme mfo,
coraz0n de los dos, pecho de
almendra, hablaste como I'm Ii
bro.
IVamos!
Cuando We've defende ell pro-
yecto de que sc voten los $1,000
para los eStatdioS del doctor ame-
ricano Asford, eStstdiodo 10 ten
dra.
Va veran ustedes 81 pasa.
lPasara?
Nadal le dice a We've que es
precise contar con los medicos
de Puerto Rico, para que. al me-
nos, demuestren as1 que sirven
Siquiera para hacer un analisis.
Y Nadal no es medico.
Y We've es medico puertorri-
quefio.
Las tres Y Raldiris.
Esto de la lombrfz alborota a
los delegados.
Y ahora no hacen como las
hormigas.
Ell diablo es la diab1a.
Los delegados Sc dedican a
5uscarse la lombrfz. olaff
-
Lo dicho
El doctor americana
nos va a sacar Ell gusano.
-.
Pero. selor: lque tamaflo ten
dra la lombriz de los pantalones
del interprete del delegado anne
ricano?
Son las tres y niimero 100.
Me voy.
Y me voy con el pafluelo en-
la nariZ.
Pero Ell doctor americana, en-
caTgado de investigar 10 que te-
nemos en- los intestinos, no hara
10 mismo que yo.
Ese ciudadano Sc dara un ba-
no de rosas.
IMueran las lombrices!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09

Exceptda de embargo el proyecto, en-
SD artfculo 42o: los muebles hasta ell va
lor de 100 dollars. ell ajuar de casa, CON
maquina coser, estufa, &. camaS, 10
pas, sino excede su precio de 5000. re-
tratos de familia, provisicnes para un
mes, una vaca con su cria y una cerda
con su lechigada CechoEcitos), los titi-
tcs de labranza sino valen $500, una
yunta de bueyes, una CARO-. semilIass
81 tampoco valen 200 dollars, las he,
rramientas cuyo vslor no pase de $500
l&, &, el coche del medico, el sala-
rio de menos de uu mes, el homestead,
| el SECURE de vida hssta Ia suma repre-
sentada por un pFemio que no exccder&
| de $50: todos los utensilios del servicin
Eincendio de con- mpafifa de bomberos, las
armas y uniformes que por ley conser-
We una persona, 'tambi9n una escope-
ta'; ror 1ltimo los edificios terre-
ncs pdtlicos, siempre que no Sc trate do
cobrar el vaor de los nisncS 8 de hi-
pcteca de esa clasc de bienes.
Abfase, ahofa Ia ley vicente de kn-
|juiciamiento civil y veremos que el arss
liculo f446 estabIece que no Sc haf4 can
barge On las Was ferreas ahiertas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09

Y dice We've.
Que ell medico americana,
cuando lie afojen los cinco mil
pesos, para sacarle la lombriz a
nuestros jfbaros, creera necesa-
rio que la lombriz salga.
iQue salga la lombriz!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09

La IOmDT1ZI
LA anemia!
Oyendo hablar de este, el jo-
robado vuelve a indignarse.
Y dice que esta de acuerdo
con 10 que dice We've.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09

Y vuelve q beberse las lagri-
mas.
Y agrega que. efectivamente,
existe en- Puerto Rico la lom-
briz cOnsabida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-09

Las tres y Raldiris.
Esto de la lombrfz alborota a
los delegados.
Y ahora no hacen como las
hormigas.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
FIGURES OF THE MINT.
Falling on i'm the Production of
Gold shown.

Washington, Sep. 30.-Figures com
piled by Director the Mint Roberts
show the total production of gold in
the United States during the calendar
year 1908, to lie of the value of $7S,-
591, 700, and & silver, $29, 1922, 900.
The total output of gold shows a de-
cline of $6,400,ooO and of silver, a de-
cline of 1900, 900 ounces from the figures
of the previous year. The falling off in
both metals is almost entirely due, ac-
cording to MIR. Roberts, to labor trou-
bles in Colorado.
The production of the precious metals
in the Southern states follows:
Georgia: gold $4,000; silver, $216.
North Carolina: Gold. $7O,5OO: silver,
$5,94O. South Carolina: Gold, 500, 700;
silver, $162. Tennessee: Gold, $500;
silver. $1,000. Virginia: Gold, $13,5OO;
silver, $5,130.
The worlds production of gold in 1903
was valued at 1926, 527 200; that of sill
yer at 2,039.600
These figures show a gain over the
output of 1902 of $29.637, 500 in gold. and
9,109331 ounces in silver. The most i'm
portant gains in gold were $28, ga, 400 in
Africa, and $7631, 300 in Australia; and
the most serious loss was in the United
States
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
JOE CAMS AND JOE WOLCOTT
FOUGHT A TWENTY-ROUND DRAW
Spectators Thought Cans Should Have Had the
Decision.
Decision.

San Francisco, Sept. 3O.-Woodward s
PaVilion-Joe Cans and Joe Walcott
holders, respectively. of the lightweight
and welterweight championships
fought twenty rounds to Il draw to-
night.
The decision was not well received
by many of the spectators, who seem
ed of the opinion that Cans should
have been favored.
The fight throughout was furious.
Cans started Off like a winner. enjoy
ing a decided advantage in the two
opening rounds. After the second
round, however, and until the middle
of the contest, Walcott employed his
right almost exclusively to Cans body
and kidneys, gaining a decided lead
Walcott put tremendous power behind
his blows, and several times greatly
weakened Cans who was unable to
stop the terrific onslaught of Walcott's
right.
After the tenth round Cans succeed
cd I'm evading most of Walcotts vicious
swings and forced Walcott 10 change
his tactics. He met WalCott's leads
with straight, clean rights and efts to
the face, and several times had Wal
colt dazed. The latter twice expert
enced difficulty in locating his corner
From the eleventh to the sixteenth
rounds il was nip and tuck. first one
and then the other taking the lead.
The tide turned in Cans favor in the
seventeenth. In this round Cans met
all Walcott's rushes with straight
rights from the shoulder and forced
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
SEA LEVEL OR HIGHER?
The Great Question Regarding the
Panama Canal

Panama Canal.
Chicago, Sept. 30.-John r. Wallace
chief engineer of the Panama canal,
delivered an address on THE Isthmian
Canal" at banquet given him here
tonight by 400 members of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association at the Au-
dltorium Hotel. Mr.. Wallace said in
part:
The work before us now is to de
termine the most practical plan and
whether the canal is to be on the level
OF the sea or above. Estimates on "a
canal ninety feet above the sea level
have been placed at $144,000, 900 for CON
struction work. sac, 900, 900 to France and
SIC, 1000 to the Panama government.
With the sea level canal the dam at the
Pacific end of the canal is all that is
necessary.
While the cost of the latter form
OF construction is higher, the results
would be better and the canal could
at any time be changed.
AS yet it has not been definitely de-
cided which form of canal will be ac-
cepted, as the canal commission has
not received the report of my mves-
legations.
Nothing serious is expected from the
labor problem as has been reported
About 1000 laborers. half of whom are
skilled Workmen, are at work at pres
ent."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
FOR A NEW COUNTY.
Plan to TnIxe Part of Liberty ana
of TattnnII.

Liberty City, Ga. Sept. 30.-It has
been talked over the county for some
time that a movement was on foot to
form a new county out of part of
Liberty and a part of Tattnall. The
following letter was received a few
days ago by a citizen of this place
from a prominent lawyer. Col. l.. l..
Thomas Of Glennville:
With reference to the establishing
of q new county with the county site
at Glennvlle, the sentiment of the peo-
pie here is in favor of striking the
northern boundary line from point on
the Ohoopee river, at or near Ryals
Bridge, and running due east to the
Moody bridge on the Connoochee river,
said river being the line running south
to a point opposite or just south OF
Taylor's creek: thence to the Altama-
ha river the western boundary
This in my opinion will make one
of the star counties in the state If
the constitutional amendment Is
adopted and we are first and fore
most in the arena, because Tattnall
is the second largest county in the
state and in view Of the fact that
the territory designated is in the
finest productive section in Georgia.
and besides it is eighteen miles from
Glennvie to Reidsville and twenty
five miles from Glennville to Hines
willie and forty miles from Glennville
to Baxley and forty-five miles from
Glennville TO Clyde in Bryan county,
and to make the proposed new coun-
~ the fartherest citizen in the coun-
ty would not be more than eighteen
miles from Glennville, and the coun-
ty as a whole would he composed
of the most progressive citizens in
the state and would hardly stand
second to any in the state in wealth"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
REPELLED ONSLAUGHT
MADE BY JAPANESE
Report of Fighting Is Made BY
General Sal<harOff.

Report of Fighting Is Made BY
General SaI<harOff.
st. Petersburg. Oct. l, 2:2O a. M
The War Office at a late hour of the
night gave out telegram from Cen.
Sakharoff, dated Sept. 80, describing a
successful onslaught upon a japanese
advance guard near Yentai on Sept
IS.
The Japanese began the fight by at
lacking a position held by the Russians
at Oulitaidze. twenty miles south of
the Hun river. The Russians with
drew and then conference.-the and
occupied the enemy's position at Tou-
mftza, north of Yentai. and drove the
Japanese as far as Yentai station. los
ing only four men wounded, whereas.
the Japanese lost twenty killed or
wounded
Gen. Sakharoff further reports that
a reconnaissance on Sept. 20 showed
that the Japanese force was concen-
trating in increasing numbers along the
Yentai branch of the railroad, and that
there is also considerable concentration
of the Japanese along the Taitse river
near Bensihu.
1t is admitted that the Japanese ad-
vance has already begun along the
whole line. assuming its most active
form in the east. whittier Field Marshal
Oyama continues to draft large forces.
Operations are also proceeding west of
the railroad.
The Associated Press Hardin dis
patch contains the important announce
ment that the japanese have occupied
Siaobeyho, west of the Lao river.
from which point they are evidently
threatening Sinmintin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
FOR WINTER QUARTERS
ABOUT PORT ARTHUR.
Japanese VIII Hang on DOggedIy TO
the Siege.

London, Oct. 1.-The failure of the
latest japanese attempt to drive out
the Port Arthur fleet and reduce the
fortress has led, according to the Daily
Telegraph's Che Foo correspondent, to
the decision that the Japanese must go
into winter quarters, Japanese officers
admitting that Gen. Stoessel is maxi
ing a superb stand.
Accordingly" the correspondent
says, permanent Notifications afford
ing excellent shelter are being con-
structed outside the Russian main line
of defences and warm clothing is be-
ing brought up for the troops. Rein
forcements are continually arriving.
Finding it impossible to hold our forts,
even when they are captured, owing
to the enfilading fire, the only alterna-
tive left the japanese is to cut off sup
plies and communications"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
WALKED 900 MILES
TO WIN FORTUNE
GEORGIA MANS LONG TRAMP
FROM FITZGERALD TO ANDERSON.
IND, WITH DEEDS TO OIL LANDS.

Arrived at Anderson Ragged and
PenniIess With Two Loaves OF
Bread and the Titles of Two Lots
in the Center of the SmithviIIe OH
District-If TITLES are Good He win
Have Wealth Enough to Last Him
the Rest of His Days.
Triton, Ga. Sept. 30.-An interesting
story develops from the enterprise of
two Triton gentlemen. For some time
Mr.. 1. w. Myers. of Hotel Sadie. and
his brother-in-law, Mr.. w. j. willing
ham, have been interested in some oil
lands in Indiana Not long ago Mr.
Willingham. who is on the scene of
operations, wrote Mr.. Myers from
Muncie telling him that Mr.. Samuel
w. Waldo of Fitzgerald owned two
vacant lots in the town of SmithtieId
on VIII ch he would like to secure OPP
tions. Mr.. Myers wrote Mr. Waldo
but received no reply Yesterday, aft
er the lapse of several weeks, Mr. My
ers received a copy of the Muncie. Ind,
Morning Star, containing the sequel
70 the STORY,
1t seems that Mr. Myers letter was
the first intimation Mr.. Waldo had
that his Indiana lands were of any
value, and he Immediately set forth to
walk from Fitzgerald to his possess
sions. He walked the greater part OF
the way to Anderson, Ind, where the
police took him in charge and sent
him the balance of the way to Smith
field. He arrived there ragged and
penniless, grizzled and shaggy haired
with a basket on his arm containing
two loaVes of bread, his sole earthly
possessions except the deeds to his
two lots, safely stored in an inside
pocket.
The Star says the lots are located
in the heart of the boom oil district
of Smithfield, and surrounded on all
sides by oil derricks and machinery
1t was not known who they belonged
to, or they would have been gobbled
up long ago, as they are the only I'M
occupied ones in that section.
If Mr. Walde's titles are good,
small fortune awaits him, more than
enough to supply his wants the rest
of his days. He can obtain large
sum for the leases on his ground in
addition to the royalties he will re-
ceive later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
SEARCHING FOR
MULLtNG'S BODY
SEVEN NEGROES ARRESTED.
LITTLE EVIDENCE TO CONNECT
THEM WITH MULLING'S DIS
APPEARANCE.

They Will Have n Preliminary Hear
ing at swainsbOro MOnday-search-
ing Parties Dragging the Lakes
in Williamson swamp for the
Missing Mans Body.
Swainsboro. Ga. Sept SO.-The
whereabouts of z, B. Mulling, who left
his house at Summit Wednesday, is
still mystery. 1t is. however, the
general opinion now that he has met
with foul play and searching parties
are dragging the lakes in Williamson
swamp for his body. Seven negroes
were arrested yesterday and brought
here and lodged in Jail, but so far very
little evidence has been found against
them. The negroes under arrest are
Lizzie Cross. Rose Cross. Ed Cross,
Will Cross. ounce Cross. Jim Cross
and Will Laudon. They will be given
a preliminary hearing Monday. and it
is thought theat some light will then
be thrown on the mystery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
GOVERNOR WAS KILLED.
Alarm Caused Among Some of the
SuItan's Subjects.

Tangier, Morocco, Sept. S0.-Ths
Governor of Arz,la, who was the faith
er-in-law of the former War Minister
I'll Menebhad, has been murdered at
Arzila by people of the surrounding
tribes. The murder was committed
out of revenge for the action of the
Governor in imprisoning members OF
the tribes. The murderers released
the prisoners at Arzila and killed many
of the townspeope.
Great alarm prevails at Arzila and
the authorities there have appealed
to Mohammed FL Torres. the repre-
sentative at Tapgier of the Sultan to
send them assistance.