davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03
China.


@unfbu paB, 2. Npril. Bes
ri6ts bon ~@ineeborenen meloen, bob
Die Sapaner Dor Der ruifii1en Sront
absie6en uno nur cine pofentette sl,
rtdluhsn, bic nit Silfe Der gefefisun-
gen uno @arnifonen Gen. 2inepit9 i'm
G9aa bdlt. Die Sapansr Sirigiren
nneebli9 bic SauptmaHe ibrer 5 Nr.
rneer nod Wlaoipoftod. Sn Mnbe=
tradt Der 9roben @ntfernun9en ideint
Der plan iehr fibn.
8e9en $ niluna.
Sotio, 2. Npril. JOlsenbe De-
peiGe III aus Der Wanbfdurei einse=
trpFen:
vunfere 6unoi9after 9iusen auf
5ailune tor unb fieBen am %. Mdr3
nit 800 Mann feinoli9er 2aDaaerie
Bel Sban5inngbe. 80 Meilen iiioweff=
lid bon Seilung 3uiammen. Der
Ssinb aoa F9 auf 5ailung suriid.
3piiden 0inse6eng unb Gbun&ensbu
fnb an beri9iebenen puntten eroBr
GetrsioepOrrdtbe angebduft.
rSn Der &i9tuns auf @6an9dun
uno Ririn ino Die 0erbdltnihe urber=
dnbert."
8roBe &eto9nos3trung.
9uroti's Sauptquartier
hber SuIan, L. Npril. 3wei 2abal'
Ierieabtbeilunosn bon il $50 Mann.
fino bon elmer au%s9eoebnten uno GEE
fdbrIibsn &etosnos3irung sur Mrmee
suriidgetehrt. sic puroen bereits i'm
Sanuar in nurb6fli6er &i9tung ab9e'
f9idt. Die cine wuroe bon S5erf
Naganuma, Die anbere bon Maior
Saisgapa bsfebligt. Don lsosr abs
tbeiIung te6rten nur etma 100 Wann
suriid.
sic befu6ten 4irin uno our9forfd-
ten bic @eeenb. Damn fsbrten He bel
2aipari our Nrmse 5uriid.
sui n b ei & n.
Sotio, g april. Sol9enber Be.
ritt lit aus Dem 9%auptquartisr anss-
langt:
,unIere Sruppen in Der Ri1tung
pDn Sing Sin (eiua 80 Meilen bfli&
bon Mutoen) melbsn. bab lie bon gin=
Qeborenen erfubren, cine Ibtbeiluns
bon 8ufen unb berittenen 8nnoitsn
unter Obsrft WabOlitOH, Die fi9 bel
9ailuns %perfammelt bate, babe ft
na6 Norben surRdsesogen. Na4 an=
bsrsn Nadri9ien i6eint Der Geino 81
rim als Gonsentratiouspunft seDdbli
81 baben.
,3u @banetu 40 Meilen n6rolid
bonn 3ies9ab) sOgen fi4 bic &aoansris-
8orpofen Deg Geinoes surtid, na4oem
fe bic Station Bel Sou3aoBu berbranni
batten.
,%llniere Nbtbeilungen BEL patoman
$50 Weilen bonn 8is=paHe beridien
oaB bic feinblide Rapaaerissp ~atrouil=
len in norowefli9er &idtun9 beOba&-
teten unb oaB cine gemii6te Mbtbei=
lung bss Geinoes Jengbua (35 Neilsn
bon patoman) beieste.
Rriegsmatertal mad Ofen,
g I. 9 etersburg, 2. Npril.
Mebr ME 10 3tss gehsn tdsli8 bon
bier nit prOpiant unb 9rieesmaterial
beIaoen nod Wlabiwotod ab.
g d q m Il B |.
@un5 5, 2. Mpr. Sen.
WifihentD it bi9t an bic Sapane,
beranqeradt uno bat beftdnbi9 S9ar.
mGbel nit i6nen. Sonf TT 1ass
rubig.
Senti9lanb.
Steigenbe grregung n
Rubr Hebter.
a6In, 2. Mpril. Mu4 genldbigt
Bldtter i'm &uhr=& enier ueifen oarau'
bin, oaB bic grreguns unter ben Berg
Ieuten ftstig sunimmt unb nit eineir
Wieoerausbru9 Der @tritetpirre1 ernft'
lid 3u rs9nen 1T.
Die Mrbeifer finb iber bic aablrei4er
Jeieri9idtsn unb 2obnausfdls, iOfut
fiber bas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fogen
r1 L n -.C.lx.k .-s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03
Tranfreih.
geu9 bss 26nigsp BON
6 Daner n.

y " u ! W.
paris, 2. Npril. Der beborfte=
benbe Befud bss 83nias BON Spanien
erreat bier feinen beionoeren gnthufas=
mus, gr tpiro am Nuap 6'Oriap
@obnuns nsbmen ano Weriaiass be-
fu9sn.
8roBbritannie1l.
9 rife Il beroen 3 M /.
2onbor, 2. Mpril. Sie britii4e
iiioafritaniide @eielidaft bat eins De-
peide bon ben Nictoria- 6dlen erbal.
ten, uona9 oas @&lubglieb In Der
Bride tber ben 3ambefi. Der b04ttet
Bride Der Welt. einseftgt wuroe. Die
Bride liest auf Der 2inis bon 8ap'
ffabt nod 2airo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03
Yree u berW arpffp.
6ruqe.

GRACE.
= I. Is eters b q, 2. Npril.
DIE AsuBerungen 3aiisr Wilbslm's su
Ranger uno Die WutbmaBuneen hber
rueltsre Gntmidlunssn in Der Waroffo.
Jra9e tperoen bon ben bisfissn 3eitun-
gen lebbaft er6rtert. Sas ghnonib
nit Grantrei& sinerfsits unb bic
frsunoli9en 9e3isbungen au 9eutid.
Lamb anosrerieits MAIDEN oas Sbsma
i9ruierig. Die Sdwierigteit cine I'm.
lelpe IN Grantrei@ unter3ubrinaen unb
Der Mangel tbattrdftissr Silfe bon
Seiten oeRelben, auf bic tueniafens
oas inOff5isae &ublano essdblt
batte, 9eben ben Nusf9lag au
Sunfen Seutidlanbs, beKen mobl-
moaenoe 3ufdsrunssn es &ub.
LAMB erm6glidtsn bic manbiduriide
Irmee NIT 3ablreider MrtiGerie an psrs
ftdrfen, bic bon Der Detsrenae ssaogen
tpuroe. @ntidiebenes @ersniigen wirb
iiber oie 9inoerniHs ausgsoritdt, auf
pel5e oas frans6fidsenslii9e l1eber-
eintommen it0bt.
Die v@OpOfi" fiebt in ben ausetli-
den gersniigunesreiien 2aiier Wil-
hslm's nod Seruialem, &onftantinopsl
uno Sanger bic Nbfi1t bic 9Hrtei in
WarOtto su unterittiben urlo cine vr,u.
ielmanide @efabr" seeen bic .selbe
8efabr" 8robbritanniens aus3us
ipielen.
Of=Mfrifa.
Streit n + n.
Sobannesburg, 2. Mpril. =
Nabe 8riisersoOrf fam es Samifas bel
Dem Streit bon 9ineffden Minenars
beitsrn gu Rubeif6rungen. Die poli3ei
wuroe aufgebuten. um bic Orbnuns
pteoer ber3ufteaen unb In benz 9onhitt,
Der fOlste. wuroen beri9ieoene pOIisi=
fen uno biele @bineisn berlsbt.
Waroffo.
S9aben reube.
San9er, 2. Npril. Msrfmirois
1T gewiB bic 6altuns Der bier an-
idifsen g~nsldnoer, tuelae teinesueas
nit Der LATHAM befaanten Stimmung
Der 2onoonsr Offi3i6ien barmonirt.
Sic betunben ndmli9 cine fdle9t ber'
beAlte S9aoenfreube oartiber. DAB ben
6ran3oisrt. bic fid bereits als 9erren
in Marotto fdblten, bur9 ben Befu9
beg 2aiiers cine i6tpere noralii9e
@ieoerlese suseftist fet.
StaIien.
2eiben.bes Seuitens
generals.
& o m, 2. Mpril. Ser 3ufanb beg
Seiuitengenerals Wartin bat fi9 niat
eebeffert. Die aer3te slauben, baB nur
eine Operation isin 2sbsn berldngern
t6nnte, aber fe fhrdten fi9 In Nnbe-
traHt BEG boben Mlters bes patienten
oieislbs por3unebmen. ct bat fi9 mad
Gieiols 3urhdsssoeen. mo Der Seiuiten'
oroerl cine Mnfalt bat.
M lions unneI.
8 o m, 2. @pril. @on Der italieni=
i9en u1s Der idwei3erii4en settle tpur'
ben bsuts bic erfen 3use in ben Sim=
plon : Sunnel 9eididt. Sas eiferne
Sbor. tpel9es borber i'm $unnel ben
WaHsrfrom eebdmmt bate. uuroe
unter benz Subsl Der beioea parteien
bur9bro9en. Sang lebe bic s4weis
Gang Ieb, Stalien!" eri4ollen Rufe.
Setretdr0 ap.
Neapel, 2. @pril. Der Sam=
bier ,@retic" nit Staatsiefretdr 6ar
unb oeKen Satin an 8pro, fam mad
elmer einfi9en Gabrt bier an. De,
Setret6r ertldrt, oab bic Heiie iei1el
@eiunbbeit iebr autrdgli6 mar. Se,
eetretdr fuhr nit oemielben Sampfer
am Na9mittase nod @enua peiter.
Tranfreid.
gefu9 bss 26nigsp SOON
g panien.
paris, 2. Mpril. Der beborfe=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03
&laoMofof
sngebli6 bas 3iel Sel6mari6aa SpG1a's nnb
ieirer Nrttee.

&ldnere Sdarnibd in Der Wlanoidnrei. Mener Strif int Gubrgebiet be-
fir6tet. : grof. Omten leiSeno. = Stalenider Spon amf
Dierreidii6eu Gebnte berbafet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03
Of=Mfrifa.


Sfrett u n T u b { n.
Sohannesburg, 2. Mpril. -
Nabe 2riisersoOrf fam es Samitag BEL
Dem Streit bon 9inefi9en Minenars
beitsrn gu &ubet6rungen. Die Poli3ei
wuroe au~Fsebuten, um bic Orbnuns
rpteoer b~ersute1en unb in benz 9onfitt,
Der fOlste. uuroen beri9ieoene poIisi=
fen uno biele @binefen bsrlsbt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
AN AWFUL CALAMITY

The terrible catastrophe at Granger
IN this county. on Tuesday evening. Is
one Of those horrors that occasionally
startle society and spread sorrow ana
lameniatlon. Particulars Of the expl9.
sion that then occurred and It's dsas-
trous effects are given IN another part
Of this issue OF the Deserot News, The
whole community suffers IN the af-
Fiction that has fallen upon the people
of Granger, IL Is calamity that
ovo6es the deepest sympathy for tho
families now IN mourning over the In
jurles suffered by the victims OF the ac-
cldent Particularly do we oondole with
the relatives Of the young lady who was
killed while IN the act OF entertaining
the audience assembled on the coca
sion. The Westinghouse that was
wrecked may be renewed or recon-
Htructed but the shock to the people OF
Granger and the sufferlngs of the
wounded win long remain, and the re-
suits OF the fatality will not be SO
readily repaired nor its memory soon
be blotted out We sympathlze with all
who are afflicted by this dreadful event,
and hope that they win receive comfort
from that Source which alone can as
suage their grief and console them In
their sorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

quire this country 10 send an equally
large naval force TO Great Britain, to
return the compliment. 1t Is true that
our ships have often called at British
forts, and the officers have been feast
ed and fetod In royal style. But eth
quette, or policy, or both, would seem
to demand, when this British squadron
has been here, 10 return the honor on
an equally magnificent scale. II this
Is done, diplomatic gossip Ia sure 10 be
busy concerning an alliance" or at
least, an entente between Great Brit
ain and the United States. II will
be remembered that the Russo French
alliance was celebrated by a visit of
French squadron to Kronstadt, and
series OF fetes there. Diplomacy al
ways endeavors TO find hidden mean
lngs In current events.
Rumor already has II that King Ed
ward Ia showing considerable lndul-
gence toward Ireland, not only because
he wishes to mako up for some Of the
"i'hbo UNIV hhv tIlhh p0opl8 III past
generations but because he wishes to
remove one Of the chief obstacles to
Anglo-American friendshlp--the enmi-
ty OF Irish-Americans toward Great
Britain. An exchange OF naval visits
would lend color to such rumors.
This country. however, is not looking
out for alliances, at least not yet;
though some think the time must come,
when we cannot maintain isolation,
without Injury TO our interests. II
this Is true, a compact with Great
Britain would be natural. And such
an alliance would come pretty near
holding the balance Of power IN all the
world. Together we could main
tain peace between nations and render
war unpopular A proper understands
Ing between this country and Great
Britain would be great blessing TO
mankind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
THE MUKDEN BATTLE.

81. Petersburg dispatches leave small
room for doubt that Kuropatkln has
met with disastrous defeat at Mukden.
The japanese tactics, their persever-
ance and yalor, and their absolute in
difference 20 danger and death have
again procured for them most re-
markable victory, and the only question
seems to be whether the Russians will
be able, once more, TO save themselves
by an orderly retreat to the next line
OF defense.
For months Kuropatkin has prepared
for this battle, He has strengthened
his forces as much as possible ana
made his dispositions with the utmost
care and elaboration, But the Japa,
ncse have acted with equal forethought
and with greater capacity for work
They have, 1t appears, actually brought
the siege guns captured at Port Arthur
into position opposite Putiloff and have
been battering the Russian positions
with ammunition and guns taken from
General Stoessel. The dispatches as yet
give but faint idea OF the fearful
losses that must have been sustained
on both sides In this struggle. That
story will come later But the proba-
billty Is that, when the details are made
known, they VIII reveal a chapter OF
horrors without parallel In the history
or modern warfare. The immense ar
mics engaged, the desperation OF the
soldiers ON both sides, the Importance
OF the stake, to Russia at least, all
these things 80 TO insure the certainty
Of O battle surprising In horror any Of
the previous engagements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
DRAWS THE LINE LEpERs.

El Paso News fl a spirited little
newspaper, and Il is up In arms at the
proposition to establish an asylum for
lepers somewhere In New Mexico.
This" says our contemporary, SIS as
rank an insult as could well be mag
ined Not satisfied with holding New
Mexico out OF the statehood to which
she is justly entitled, the law makers
Of the nation now seek to unload fos-
tering blight of leprosy upon the terri
tory Why should New Mexico be sin
gled out as the abiding place OF such
an undesirable colony7 Why not send
It TO Maine, Massachusetts,, Iowa or
Uncle Sans colony OF lepers. There ls
limit TO forhearance, and this GER
tainly seems to be the limit"
There is hardly any need for this
outburst. a leper retreat would be
no worse than an insane asylum The
establishment Of such an institution
would mean the expenditure of mil
lions OF dollars in New Mexico. When
civilized countries take care OF lepers,
they build modern hospitals on a mag
nificent scale. They surround them
with fields and gardens, where the pa
tlents can spend all the time they
want, identifying and cultivatlng, and
the result is that an up-to-date asy-
lum for that class Of sufferers 10 a
place to which slghtseers flock, as to
any place where there Is an abundance
of flowers, trees, lawns, etc.
Only IN the latter stages Of the dis
ease are the unfortunate patients con-
fined to their rooms and beds. And
at no time is the danger Of contagion
greater than in some other diseases
not considered as loathsome as lep-
rosy. To propose New Mexico as a
site for a leper colony Is, therefore. no
more an insult, than II the proposition
were to build a modern hospital for
insane, or for consumptives. New
Mexico has ample room for an institu-
ton Of this kind, and It's climate is
IDEAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
MRS. LELAND STANFORD,
Loo Angeles Examiner.

BY the death Of Mrs. Leland Stanford
the world loses one Of It's greatest and
gentlest figures. This lonely woman,
bereft first OF the son who was her
idol, and then OF nor husband, whose
sharing OF her anguish made II easier 10
bear, refused TO give herself over TO
selfish grief ana devoted herself to car.
rying out the great trust that devolved
upon her. She knew nothing OF business
when she took up her life's task, but
she applied herself TO the mastery OF
the management Of great fortune, not
for any selfish purpose, but In order
that the university founded on her
sons memory might not suffer She
was ready TO bear poverty herself II
need be, but the cause 90 which she de-
voted her life should not want. The
thousands Of young men and women
who have gained an education because
of her sympathy, humanity and self
sacrifice, and unnumbered thousands
yet TO come. will bless the memory OF
the woman who made Leland Stanford
university possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
sprlngfield nepnbllcan.

Sad is the ending of the life OF Mrs.
Leland stanford who lived for many
years after the death OF her husband
and the bright son OF l6 years, to whose
enduring memory Leland Stanford. JrI
university at Palo Alto. Cal, was reared
with the family millions, earned In the
pioneer building Of the Central Pacific
railroad and through Mr. Stanfords
thrift and sagacity IN business. The
'Stanfords can never be forgotten In
California, even did not the remarkable
statue OF the three at Palo Alto remain
TO commemorate them. To the memory
OF her husband Mrs. Stanford dedicat-
ed the beautiful church there, whose
cost certainly exceeded 100000, and TO
whose beauties famous artists OF both
the old and the new world were enlist
ed Co contribute. The Stanford resi-
dence Is also most elaborate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
Cleveland plain Dealer.

Mrs. Stanford was one OF the most
widely known and most highly hon
ored of those wealthy American women
who have devoted their lives to good
works, She was, OF course best known
TO the public as the founder and bene-
factor Of the California university
which bears the name Of her husband
and only son, and which viii now In
herlt the great fortune that would have
been the latter's had he survived hls
mother. 1t Is noteworthy coincidence
that the widows OF two of the early
bonanza kings and builders OF Cali
fornia have devoted millions OF their
husbands enormous fortunes to the
cause of higher education In the state
where those fortunes were so largely
acquired. Mrs. Stanford and Mrs
Hearst have earned the gratitude, not
OF California alone, but OF friends of
education everywhere In the land. Even
the suspicion that such a woman as
Mrs.stanford was cruelty done to death
is lntolerable and one which no pains
should be spared to dispel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
NAVAL CoURTESIES.

A formidable British fleet viii, II ia
said, In not remote future, pay
visit to the United States, under the
command OF one OF the princes. That
VIII be memorable occasion. IL is
q pity his majesty himself cannot ac-
company the squadron, to give the
Americans an opportunity OF demon
stratlng their true sentiments toward
Great Britain and the regning house.
We believe the festivities IN this coun-
Try OF democratic simplicity would out
shine the splendor displayed in India,
when he made his memorable triumph
ant tour OF that country some thirty
years ago
In all probability. courtesy viii re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
Bellingham Herald.

Mrs. 5tapfords great labor was done
after she WAS seventy years old. II
was carried on with n vigor and far
slghtedness that would have made any
man great II he had had the fullness of
middle life In which to carry out the
Undertaking. The circumstances SUR
rounding the task before her and the
results she has accomplished VIII be
better appreciated as time advances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

Plans are already under way to d.
vert about 10 per cent OF the water
which now goes over the Falls OF Nj
agara When Il Is all diverted. six
Sundays In the year can be set aside
for It TO play like the fountains at YER
sailleA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

The nomination OF Mr.. John Sharp
10 be fish and game commissioner Will
give universal satisfaction throughout
the state. Governor Cutler has done
very popular thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

Postmaster-General Cor,elyou win be
succeeded as chairman Of the Repub-
lican National committee by Harry S.
New. So there is something New un-
der the sun after all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

Henry PhIpps Is putting a million
dollars into model tenement houses in
New York But whore win he find his
model tenants2 There's the rub.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

Kansas does not propose to erect a
trlumphal arch 20 Commissioner OF
Corporations Garfield for his report in
the Beef Trust case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

One specialist says that we eat too
much, and another that we drink too
much. Eat drink and be merry and
have the dyspepsia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

Kuroki can say with Selklrk, From
the center all round to the sea I'm lord
OF the fowl and the brute"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

In winding up the Fair Commission
investigation some OF the witnesses are
getting keyed up pretty high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

The manner In which his supporters
are breaking away must make Mr.
Nledringhaus feel all broke up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

Free for all; go as you please" seems
to be the rule Of the subway at pres
emit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

Mrs Chadwick should remember that
faint heart never won fair lady or a
suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

The country needs some precipitation
but II wouldn't object to a good rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

How long VIII It take Kuropatkin to
learn that he is not in Oyama's class =?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

How could March hare possibly be
mad when the weather is 50 lovely?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

Many rumors but few nominations
lack confirmation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

Cassie L., who broke so many, her.
self seems to be breaking,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

Persons desiring 70 communicate by
telephone with any department on the
Deserct News will save themselves ana
this establishment great deal o. annoy
nnce II they win take time TO notice these
numbors
For the Chief Editors office. 7t-3.
For Deseret News Book store, H.2
For City Editor and Ranorters. BOD,
For Business Manager 1913,
For Business Office. aSn-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-15

La prensa de Mayaguez informa
que en- 10 de los corrientes Sc Co
meti6 en- el Barrio Bateyes, un crf-
men.
Sc afrma Que el senor Pedro
Sales, al recojeFse en- su Iecho des-
pu6s de las fatigas del trabajo. fuG
vfctima de un atentado en- que
milagFosamente no perdi6 la vida
Debaio del lecho habiase escon-
dido una persona. que, q POGO de
acostarse ell senor Sales, hizo luz
con un f6sforo y empez6 a aescar-
gar un revolver de gFueso calibre.
Los proyectiles no hicieron ban
co, y al agotarseles al agresor este
Sc do q la fuga.
En- un aposento contiguo 81 del
seflor Sales doFmfa su anciana ma
drs que prorrumpi6 en- ayes y gri-
tOS cFeyendo 4 su hijo Tictima de
Un aSesinato.
En- la indicada pFensa De Maya
guez Sc pide a las autoridaaes com
petentes el esclarecimiento de los
hechos. a fin De que sea c stigaeo
g1ien resultare autor de los mis-
mos.
A 10 que parece este suce $50 ha
sido objeto de muchos concentrates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-15
('arta del aIcaIdo al
j8te de B p0Iieia.
los 8SpsGtdeuIOS So DrOlODgan
0xtTaOTIInaTIamO1te.

EI aIcaIde de- Ii Ciudad ha pasado
unR cRrta al jefe de la policia insular
llam6ndOle la atenci6n respecto 10
que oCurre en Les altuTRs del pGTGSS0
las n0ches de function.
Apenas ~ oYqueeta empiezR pFelu-
diar, al acomps fiAmiento de pit0s sale
de diff srentes sitios del teatFO, aFm6n-
dose una VeFdadeFa confusion que inn
pide al espectador imponerss de 10
que Loo actores diCen. y nj siquiera Dir
Do m6siep; eBtO Rparte de las interjeC;
clones y concentrates F6pidos que se
escuchan.
De aIgha tiemp0 & estR parte es que
90 viene 0b1eTVando tRl cosa en- el CO.
liseo. Dij6Fnse que CON el eatado de.
saatroGo del edifcio. todo 81 mundo ha
perdido el respeto y esto no hace min.
gun favor & II Ciudad.
LOa Rrtistas, aiempre minlad0s por
Ell p6bIicO. no todoa corradponden &
estaa deferencias, deiRndo & 6veces de-
Caer Ias esCenas,
EstO puede y debe CoFEegitse en- b.
nefciO de todpG.
Por Otra parte, empezRr y terminar
tarde Las funciOneg perjudicRI Ia em-
presR y "a p6bIicO.
Muchas fsbniIias. retfranse 6 II se.
gunda piezs que ge p0ne en escena,
antes que tener que trasnochar.
GL1 COrreapondencia1 mas de una
vez ha llamAdO ID atenCi6n aCercn de.
los extremes @puntados y & haberse
Atendido nucStraS indicacione8, no go
daTfS 81 Case de que las autoridadee
tengRn que interVenir On las cosRg del
teatrO.