davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
Saloon Keeper Indicted.

The Pulaski county grand jury, In
its final report after a session of forty
seven days, referred to the effort of
the officers to suppress gambling as
follows:
We commend with pleasure, and in
the highest terms, the vigorous action
Of this honorable court in causing the
sheriff of Pulaski county to seize the
gambling devices Of certain gambling
houses in this city in June, and again
in October, 1903. These seizures and
subsequent burnings by the sheriff,
we believe have resulted tcmDora.
rily, and we hope permanently in
breaking up public gambling in Lit
tie Rock. We made examination OF
the gambling cases called to our at.
tention. but got little information on
the subject CT actual participation in
gambling We had before us the city
and county officers, whose duty it is
to ferret out and suppress crimes Of
this sort, but discovered that they
were the same innocent and artless
witnesses which other grand juries
have found them. In a general way,
they had vague impression that pub
lie gambling was going on, but hal
never been able to secure any def
mite information on the subject We
have returned five indictments against
as many different parties, believed to
be guilty Of conducting public gamb.
ling houses, as evidenced by the sei2-
ures of the sheriff heretofore re.
ferred TO- We call the attention Of
the court to the fact that in all these
cases, the gambling houses were run
in the same building and in connec.
ton with a saloon, thus constituting
a double offense There does not
seem to be any necessary connection
between the saloon business and
crime, and if a saloon is run in viola.
ton Of law, it must be for the reason
that the proprietor wishes to have II
so. The privilege Of running a sa.
loon must be obtained by public con
sent, and the saIoonkeeper is reQuir-
ed to pay a special tax therefor. This
being true, does not the granting Of
a saloon license carry with it an i'm
piled mutual agreement that such sa
loon shall be conducted in harmony
with the laws governing such mat.
tcrs? These laws prohibit gambling
in same buildings with saloons, the
sale Of liquor on Sunday, and to mi.
nors at all times If an inyestiga.
ton dscloses the fact, as we are
sure it will, that any Of the parties
indicted have been running their sa.
looms in violation Of these laws con.
stantly for several years, will not this
court be warranted in canceling the
licenses Of such invetcrate and Chron.
ic Offenders against law and good
morals"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
CRISIS CONTINUES ACUTE
Russia Prepared to Strike Hard
Blows II War Comes.
FOREIGN Minister Ismsdorf ami VI.
kurinn, the japanese Mlnister,
Comforting Mt ~. Petersburg.

Paris, Jan. 2s-Omcial adyces re-
ceiyed here from St Petersburg show
that Foreign Minister LamsdDrf, be-
fore giving Russia's answer, has called
on the Japanese minister, NJ KurIno
The two ministers are now comforting
with the view Of so shaping the re-
Spouse as to avoid a conflict This is
considered to be an explanation Of the
dispatch from Toxic saying Japan has
requested Russia 10 hasten her reply.
As Count LamsdorR and NJ Kurino are
having conferences prior TO the sub
mission Of the reply it Is regarded as
evidence Of Japan's insistcnce on an
early answer and Of Russia's desire to
avoid a response which might precipi-
tate hostilities. Count Lansdorf's
course In comforting with NJ.
Kurlno before answering Is cited as
showing Russia's willingness to go to
the last limit in order to avoid war,
But. il Is added, II the efforts Of Rus
sIa fail she will be prepared to strike
very hard blows from the outset
All Information reaching the highest
quarters mere tends to show that the
crisis continues acute. II appears 10
be he accepted conviction In govern
ment circles that the final determine
ton between peace and war can not be
long deferred The officials continue
to hope for peace but they make the
reservation that the discouraging as
pect which the situation assumed dur
Ing the last few days has not anchor
nt.I
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
Collision at Malvern.

The Iron Mountain northbound can.
non bail train was wrecked at Nal.
ycrn by dashinE into a string Of box
cars on siding, No one was serious.
~ injured, but several box cars were
demolished and the passenger engine
was badly damaged The collision
was due 10 a misplaced switch, It
seems that some one had opened the
switch after the arrival OF the El Do
RADIO train There was no Hight on
the switch stand, and the engineer did
not know of the misplaced switch until
after his engine had turned from the
main line into siding. Seeing that
q collision with the string Of hoycar3
was unavoidable the engineer and nrc'
man Jumped and escaped without In
fury,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
Convicted Murderer Eecapes.

J, r. Coffoc, arrested In California
about two weeks ago on the charge
Of having murdered his first cousin
In llCmpatcad county In 1889, and
who was delivered to officers from
this state upon presentation Of n
rcQuisition, made n daring and scnsa.
tional escape from train at Fort
Worth The officers having Coffee In
charge were compelled to change cars
Nt Fort Worth, and nv they left the
Fort Worth and Denver train the
prisoner jumped from the platform
and disappeared behind some box
cars. Cofroo was tried for the killing
Of his cousin IN Miller county In 1890
on change ~ yonuo and found guilty
Of murder In the FIRST degree A few
nights after his conviction, Coffee ~.
capped and succeeded IN hiding hI5
Identity until arrested In California
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
Schlierholz Dismissed.

The secretary Of the interior has
suspended from Office Charles A. NJ.
SChlicrhol2, a special agent of the
general land Office, on charges inyoly,
ing the integrity Of his investigation
Of deprodatons on government lands
in Louisiana, It will be remembered
that several years ago Schierhol2
was active in this state in cases in
which allegations Of timber cutting
were made, He was also assiduous
in cases Of alleged fraud in soldiers
additional homestead entries, It was
stated several weeks ago in an AssO.
Ciatcd Press telegram from Washing.
ton that charges Of bribery in conneG.
ton with his duties in Arkansas and
elsewhere had been preferred against
Schliorho2, II was added that the
charges had been investigated by the
interior department and that the re.
port was adverse to SChlicrholZ. La.
ter the report was circulated that
friends Of the accused had received
adyicc8 Of his generation and II his
assignment TO an important mission
in the west United States officials
who were associated with Schlicrho2
In this state who were asked Their
opinion praised him as an efficient
and honest official
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
Governor Offers Reward for Lee King

Gov, Davis has offered q reward Of
5000 FOR the arrest and delivery OF
Ice King to the sheriff Of fancy
county Mo King Is charged with
completely in the killing Of Henry
Bprchman near the Arkan5as Missouri
line or December 10 last lie was I'm.
der arrest ut Harrison at one time,
but was released through mIsundor.
standing between the state and local
authorities.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
Railroad Man Found Dead.

The dead body Of George A. pulley
Of Blythcsylllo, an employee on the
White river extension Of the Iron
Mountain, was found beside the track
about half way between Tuckerman
and Campbclls As Pulley drew u
large sum Of money from hls employ.
or few days before the body was
found, and but few dollars were
found ON his body, It Ia thought he
was murdered, though Ms death might
have been caused by falling from a
train,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
CHARGED with Intimidation.

Dr. c, r. Lyoll and Jess Carruth,
both Of Tyron2a, CrIltondon county,
are under arrest charged with an Of
ionsc against the statutes Of The Unit
cd states says the Helena World,
They are accused Of ntlmidaD0g nc.
rroos Of the noighborhood IN which
they live, and Of preventing them
from enjoying 'he rights and prIyI'
lcgos guaranteed them undcr the
fourteenth amendment to the cJngti'
tuition Of the United states
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT.
Justice Of the Perez ana Two Com
stables Punished by judge
Thompson al Springfield, III.

Springfield, H., Jan, 2S-Justlcc
Frank Il. Early was sentenced, Tues
day by Judge Thompson. 10 serve 100
days in jail and to pap fine Of $500
for contempt Of court In the case Of
Constable Joseph Gambrell he was
sentenced to serve 100 days In Jail and
pay fine Of 800, and Constable o. T.
Johnson was sentenced TO 80 days IN
Jail, and 10 pay nnc Of f2j
Several weeks ago Judge Thomp.
son issued a writ OF seizure for s. 900
worth OF gambling paraphernalIa Az
ter tho stun was secured Early issued
n writ Of rcpleylp ut the instance OF
local gamblers. TIE constablcs took
the property on Early's writ
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
Greeers Ia conYentIon.

Tho third annual so03Ion Of the Ar.
kansas retail grocorg and general
merchants association adjourned At
Pine Bun on the goth Onlcora were
reelected ~ tulowa' President e,
i Kramer Littlo Rock, yiccproudonu
q u Rolwngc. Forrest CITY, sccro'
lorN August probat, oI Little Rock
treasurer a. W, EdmondsOn, Of Van
nufon, Fort Smith viii be- the next
place If meeting.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
HE'S A LUCKY GRANDSON.
Wells, OF milwaukee, Left TO
III, Grandson,

Escanaba, Mich. Jan 2S-The will
Of the late Daniel Wells. multl-mll-
onalre Of Milwaukee. was filed here
for probate Wednesday Tho estate Is
valued at anywhere between ten and
twenty-five million dollars It Is left
10 his grandson. who Ia the son VI
Fanny Wells Norris, an only daughter
The t,slalor gives each Of his three
administrators $4,000 for their sery.
icOs
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
With cyanide
Of POTASSIUM
A Post Mortem Reveals the Cause
of the Sudden Death of
Whitaker Wright.
TWAS A CLEAR CASE OF SUICIDE
WITH CYANIDE OF POTASSIUM.
The Tragic Event IL the One Topic
OF Conversation Ia London-liis
Probable suicide HAD Been Fore
seen, But Ills Guards Were Not
Alert Enough,

London, Jan. 2S--A posimortem eN-
animation has shown that Whitaker
Wright committed suicide by taking
cyanide Of potassium.
The investigation made indicates
that Wright must have swallowed the
poison while standing before Justice
BlEham, after receiving his sentence.
II Is recalled that Wright pulled a
handkerchief from his pocket and APP
pearcd to wipe his face and It Is sur
missed that under cover Of this he took
the fatal dose
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
Miraculous Escape of Passengers
and Crew in Collision on Iron
Mountain.
EVENTS OF LWEEK BRIEFLY CHROAIClsD
Citizen CT Little Rock Extracts Need.
That Had Been in His Body Quar-
ter Of a Century-RetaiI Grocers'
and County Judges Held Annual
Conventions.
Needle in Body Quarter Of Century

heeG'C III DOuy OudftSF OF century,
That a needle can be carried in
ones body for twenty-five years dur
ing this time working its way from
place to place and cause no great
pain, seems strange, but such was the
experience of George Flippin a Citl-
zen Of Little Rock. While doing some
sewing one day the mother of FliDpin
stuck her needle in a lounge and went
into another room to get some thread.
Before her return young Flippin came
in from school and lay down on the
lounge. He felt a slight pain in the
side, but paid no attention to it, think
ing he had merely received a scratch.
Mrs. Flippin did not find the needle,
and she supposed it had gotten lost
Two years later young Flippin felt a
pain in his skin over the stomach, as
if something was sticking him. and,
taking OFF his clothes, he found a hard
substance about an inch and a half
long and which seemed to be a needle
or pin there, 1t did not come near
the surface, and could be felt for a
year. Then it disappeared and he for
got all about it until a few nights ago,
Mr.. Flippin was undressing for bed,
and, in pulling off his undcrshirt, felt
it catch against something about the
left nipple He stepped to the light
and, to his surprise, saw something
shining, and, looking more closely,
saw it was the head Of needle. It
was the work Of but a moment to
catch the needle and pull It out No
blood flowed from the wound. as the
needle lay lengthwise, just under the
skin, with the point toward the neck
He suffered no i'll effects from the OK.
perence.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
the ONE rorIo or INTEREST.
His Probable Escape From Justice
by suicide Hnd Ucen T"rcseen.


London, Jan. 2S-The inquest over
the remains Of Whitaker Wright, who
died suddenly, Tuesday, after being
sentenced to seven years penal seryi-
tude for fraud. will be held Thursday.
The tragic event is the one topic Of in
terost and is everywhere discussed In
all It's features. The possibility Of the
promoters escape from justice by sui
eide was clearly forcseen by Detective
willis. who brought Wright from New
York Acting on hints dropped by
Wright during the voyage. Wills gave
the court officials a special warning of
the trial, especially during Justice
Bingham's severe criticism II became
evident there could only be one YER
dict. so II Wright was determined on
sclf-dcstructlon In the event Of his
conviction he had time TO prepare n
method for outwitting the jallers, as
he must have foreseen that an adj
verse verdict was inevitable
strange Document.
A strange document was found on
the seat In court which had been occu-
pied by Wright, showing that he had a
premonition Of his sentence This was
sheet Of blotting paper on which he
had scrubbed during the justices sum
ming up The Roman characters WI"
were thlckly scattered over the whole
sheet This was before the verdict,
but the number comedies with the sem
tcnce he received In the middle Of the
sheet appears the word intent" the
last word Wright wrote.
Opposition Press Comment.
The opposition papers continue
trenchant comments on the govern
ment (which" they say declined to
do IT, duty for reasons now shown to
have been absurd In law and which are
always rcpugnant 10 common sense"
THE handling Of this matter" says
the Westminster Gazette, has re-
nectod more dlsCrcdlt on the govern
mcnt than IT'S other mistakes with even
graycr consequences Distinguished
people were involved and some have
had happy escapes"
The Financial News, on this point,
says Wright might have made dis
closures which would have seriously
discounted some people, but he was
loyal M well AZ CONTAGIOUS, aad he
Corriod hia secrets TO the gave,
Completed Ills sacrifice,
"To prevent others from dlyulging
what he chose 10 conceal he destroyed
many papers, thus completing his
sacrifice"
II IL reported that Ix-chambored
revolver, fully loaded, was found In
Wright pocket by the police
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30

Chicago, san 2s William sallcrs,
the IroQuios thcatcr fireman, who WA,
held TO the grand jury by the coroncrs
jury surrendered himself nj the Grim.
InNl court building Wednesday IT,
sold he was out Of town when the YER.
diet WAS returned, but fastened 20 ~,
turn home upon learning OF the action
bT tho Iury
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
Voters stand Tor Law Endorsement.

In the recent democratic primaries
fer aldermen Of Little Rock the pres.
out administration candidates ro
cciycd the Endorsement Of the voters
The issues were Of general inlcrosl
ina.much az the present city admins
lrOtlon IL know To stand for the On
turcomonl Of the law applying 20 sun
day Cloang Of saloons and the Rbatc
mont Of public gambling.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
HAS STARTED FOR ST. LOUIS
The Danish Juminissionrr 80 the ST.
Luuls worlds rate start.
ca MS Nissiun,

Copenhagen, Jan 2S William Arup.
Danish commissioner general 10 the g.
Louis exposition, sailed for Now York
"Wednesday On the steamer Oscar H.
Ne will proceed Immediately 10 st.
Louis on hls arrival In the United
States
The Daulah exhibit will be much
more comprehensive than at nrst cy'
pccted, especially In porcelain, silver
and term Gotta,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
Popular Engineer Meets Misfortune,

j w Massey n popular engineer
Of the Iron Mountain system, met with
q aad accident In hlg room at Little
Rock Mr. MauFny * an enthusiastic
sportsman, ana whllo cleaning his
shotgun the weapon In some manner
was DISCHARGED the ooulonls poyor
Ing part Of hB lett hand, noeomIJat
ms AmpulAlOn at the wrist
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
~ iIcnd ,hr iIis,nr, sectloo.

st. Louis Jan. 70 Miss Florgnc,
Hayward, who wa, tho only woman
10 represent the Worlds fair In q for,
olgn country ~ an accredited commits.
gohof, will have charge Of the history
section Of tho department Of anihro.
pOlogy ot the exposition
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
Saved He IT

While the tlycarold son Of Riley
Roberts Of BcrryyIllr, swallowed y
grain Of corn, which accidentally
lodged In the little follows throat
Physicians were called In ana sue'
eossruly performed the dlloult op,
GRAFTON Of cutting into hts wlndplpo
and removing the grain, after It had
been thoro nearly tScntyfOur hours,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
sudden suicide.

g. Louis, Jan William Grimm,
80 years old arose from n chair In
which he had beer sitting while talk.
Ink TO his wife NJ their home, Tuesday
evening, and drawing revolver from
his pocket sant bullet through hls
brain
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30

Albany N Y, Jan as The court of
appeals has reversed tho Judgment ot
conviction and ordered new trial In
the case Vt Mira Kate Taylor, who
Killed her husband, Lafayette Taylor,
near Monticello sullivan county, IN
the winter OF 1909.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
Section Hand Killed.

Tom Stanford, white section hand,
was instantly killed near Mount
olive, On The white river branch Of
the Iron Mountain railroad stanford
was on handcar with several other
section men, when II was run down
by the oagtbround passenger
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30

Or II NJ Rector, aOn u the late
cy,Go, Rector, ana brother of Hon.
v W Rector, pasaol away last week
Al hla home In Hot Springs The de-.
Hoasei was one n tho best citizens NJ
Hot Springs lie was 81 years Of age
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30
A Fresh ue,oi, for March ~,

belgrade, seryla Jan, IS, 4=SarafofI's
Macedonian agentp have proclaimed a
lreAb revolt Tor March -.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-01-30

Financial Agent Moore ~ the pnnl
Tertiary last week sold 400 bales OF
cotton raised on tho state convict
farm at llG7 cents per pound
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-17
+ suicide de
eSta n0a6ana
Antonio Real y Rios Sc dis
par6 dos tiros de pistoIa

-, Esta madrugada, a, ha ocurrido en-
Santurce iii tragico suceso, que ha
llenado de conster'naei6n q sus habi-
bantes.
Ell sujeto Antonio Real Rios, n
tural de Extremadura (Badajoz) de 53
amos de edad, atent6 contra su vida,
disparandose dos tiros de revolver, Gle
los cuales murio en- Ell acto.
Antonio Real era sereno de la Ca
lie de Allen, puesto que desempef1aba
hacia veinte amos, pero dltimamente
debido sus dolencias q una enfer-
nedad que padecfa de la vista, fue
trasladado al Hospital, encargando &
su hijo Modesto Real que hiciera ell
servicio de serene los referidos ve-
cinos de la calle de Allen.
Seg1n noticias que hemos podido
adquirir, parece que Modesto que era
Ell mayor de cinco hijos, no cumplfa
como es debido con los deberes de
buen hijo, reservandose las cantida-
des mensuales que cobraba, sin pasar-
le NADIA al padre.
dAbO COhouCbcb 10 OIlk lllO
cierta tristeza mel ancolfa que Sc fue
acentuandose hasta haee pocos dfas,
en- que parecfa dar pruebas de aburri-
miento.
Y esta maf1ana las cinco atent6
contra su vida con la pistola que usa-
ba en- ell servicio de inspection, en-
calidad de serene.
Ell cadaver fue encontrado senta-
do en- una silla con la mano izquierda
extendida sobre los muslos, suicidan.
dose al lado de su CANA
La bala le destrozo por complete
ell crs.neo, y seg1n parte facultativo,
la muerte vino instantaneamente.
La conducta de Antonio Real fue
intachable y era muy apreciado en- el
barrio de Santurce.
Deia ell desgraciado en- la mayor
miseria una viuda cinco hiios, el
menor de II amos.
Ell policfa Antonio P. Beatlle era
sobrino del fnado.
Ell Juez del Vale Sc persona esta
manana en- Ell sitio del suceso, y des.
plles de tomar las declaraciones del
case, orden6 ell leyantamiento del Gu
daver.
Descauce en- paz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-17
Hab|a Ell juez Gui||ermety
de ManatI
Los Comites republicanos de
Ciales, Moroyis y Manati, Ie I
hacen cargos, por su con-
ducta c0ntraria al Di-
recteTio
Su actitgd es caIur0samente
aplaudida por la opinion

Los republicanos de GALES, Mo-
rows Manatf, acusan al juez don
Rafael Guillermety de ser ell principal
causante del cisma tornado entire
aquellos adversarios.
Ell juez Guillermety ha manifesto
do que NADIA le preocupan los cargos
que aquellos Comites le hacen ante ell
Directorio republicano. Ojala SO hu-
bieran lido donde ell Gobern ador, mas
Sc 10 hubiera agradecido, ha dicho
aquel recto funcionario.
Sc le ha suplicado que cambiara
de conducta despu6s de ser reelegido
en- su cargo, contestando ell juez Gui-
llermety que nj un apice variara de
la conducta que Sc ha impuesto en- su
funciones de iuez; que como sc ha por-
tado hasta ahora, procedera en- 10 fu-
turo. Ha sido una estupidez la de
esos Comit6s que pretendfan que ell Sc
nor Guillermety, por ell hecho de ser
republican,, favoreciese en- sus fallos
d Ia gentuza Lmaleante provocadora
de su partido.
Triste concepto forman esos hom-
bres de Ia dignidad humana xMis
actos-dice Ell senior G. Guillermety-han
de inspirarse siempre en- la mas es-
tricta imparcialidad ad. Cuando ocupo
la poltrona del Juez, soy Juez, no
acepto condolences que desdigan de
mi caraeter de tai. Fuera de allf, soy
un fiel republicano.2
al
manifestar, xque 81 por acttsactoaes dc
Conaitfs politicos eL Director1o le eIige IL
renuncia, no 10 comptacerta, dunq,te te
erpuLsoran del loaYtido.
La opinion pdblica ha aplaudido
calurosamente la actitud del seficr
Guillermety, que con tanta dignidnd y
rectitud, ha venido ejerciendo su cargo
de Juez Municipal de Manau.
Sus manifestaciones le honran So
bremanera; y sentimos congratulacion
cuanio un funcionaEio publico como
ell sefior Guillermety, adversario polf-
tico nuestro, nos ofrece OCCASION para
ell aplauso espontaneo y sincere.
Ell senior Guillermety con tan Dig
na conducta, honra su pals su
partido.
Y mucho nos place yer que esa
iuventud republican,, educada en- los
principios americanos, como ell senior
Guillermety, el sefior Coll Cuchf Y
otros mas, Sc revelan energicos al.
tivos, cuando Ia direction de 81 parti-
do trata dc desmoralixarles 10 con.
cisnsaa Y pervertirles los ideas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-17
hotas de Toa-a|ta
de nuestro Corresponsal)

TOA-ALTA, SET1EMBRE 16-
En- la noche del dia ID del corrien-
te, Sc celebr6 una reunion del Comite
local de este pueblo tolnandose varios
acuerdos importantes C la marcha de
la colectividad-
TaInbien fue acuerdo que ell dele
gado de este CloInit6 que concurra &
la Convencion que ha de verifcarse
para la designation de candidates pa
ra los cargos del Distrito, sostepgan
Ia de don Jose Labrador Vinals, CO.
mo Marshal, y La de don Jose E. Fl
gueras para Se'cretario de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan.
Los trabajOs electprales van en-
progreao, Y mticiios repnblicanos van
ingresaado en- nnestraa alas.