davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-28
HOW THE COUNTY
. BEAT THE TERRITORY
Continued from mage one.

are immense sums ON idle money in the
local banks seeking investments at
less rate of interests than the Terri
tOrial Treasury warrants bear without
any discount at all on them.
Treasurer Campbell stated when
asked about the loan proposition that
the banks had refused the proposition
having doubts as to the legality of
the law which provides for the is
suance of Treasury notes. Formerly
the treasury borrowed on such notes
when cash gave out, but when Camp
bell approached bankers on the matter
last time he was told that the legality
of the act was in question, and the
matter was dropped. Why the Terri
tory has not be able to protect its en-
pldEes as well as the county did at the
start is a question that remains I'M
answered. .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-28
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's IA
nous country resort, on the line of the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
Improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards. fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for s.. For de-
parture Of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, q
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. M;
returning, arrives IN Honolulu at 10
p. m.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
warrants, which would properly be a
public realization at the end Of two
years, would become the personal per-
quisite OF the treasurer instead"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-28
MINsTRELs TOMORROW.

The Kamehameha Minstrels give their
second performance at the Orpheum
tomorrow night and it is expected that
it will be even more successful than
the first.
AS there will be no rival attraction
the prospects for a full house are eX-
ceedingly good and 1t would be well in
order to prevent possible disappoint-
ment to secure tickets as early as
possible.
Popular prices will prevail and every
body will have a chance Of enjoying
the clever work of the talented Kane
MAIZENA, troupe.
Tickets may be obtained at the Berg
strom Music Store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-28
KOREA BROUGHT
BENNINGTON NEWS
MAIL VESSEL ARRIVED THIS
MORNING FROM SAN FRANCISCO
WITH CROWD OF PASSENGERS.

The 5. S. Korea arrived this morning
from San Francisco with two days
later mail, having sailed from the coast
July %. Special interest was attach
ed to the arrival of the vessel, for the
reason that she brought the first mail
news of the accident to the gunboat
Bennington at San Diego harbor. the
San Francisco newspapers of July %
containing the first accounts of the ira
gic disaster.
The Korea brought fair sized crowd
of passengers for Honolulu and has a
number of people for the Orient. She
does not call at Manila. Nothing was
sighted but the Siberia and the Ala
media.
Among the passengers arriving for
Honolulu was Col. w. c. Church pro-
prietor the Army and Navy Journal
of New York who irrived for a visit to
the islands, accompanied by his wife.
Rudolph Spreckels of San Francisco
arrived on visit after an absence of
a number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Severance are
wealthy people who will stop at Homo
lulu for a visit.
of Los Angeles, who arrived to pass
her vacation at Honolulu.
e. H. Edwards of Kona who went
to the mainland in connection with
the vanilla industry of these islands,
returned by the tKorea today
Mrs. H. E. Highton wife of Judge
Henry E. Highton returned from a
visit to New York.
E. O. Hall arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. r l.. Wilcox returned
from the mainland.
George p. Thielen the stock broker,
returned from Il business trip to San
Francisco.
DR.. and Mrs. d. p. Allen of Cleve-
land, Ohio arrived for visit to the
islands.
Among the through passengers for
the Orient is Admiral Jorge Montt of
the CHILEAN navy. He is making a
tour of the world accompanied by c.
Van. Buren,, Marcelo Memo and E. on
fra of Valparaiso.
j. II. Wallace and w. H. Holabird are
commissioners representing the Henri
man Railroad interests, en- route to
the Philippines where they will inquire
into the railroad propositions Of the
archipelago.
A. NJ Easton and w. $. Bartlett, are
business men of San Francisco and
Los Angeles respective, who, accom-
panied by their families, are going 10
Japan for a visit.
A. L. Bagnall is a Yokohama mer-
chant who is returning from a bust
ness trip to New York.
Lieut.. Commander John F. Luby, u.
s. n, is en- route to the Far East for
assignment to the Asiatic station. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Luby.
j. R. Carrick and S. b. Whitehead
identified for many years with the bust
ness Interests OF San Francisco, are
making a tour of the world. Mrs.
Carrlck accompanies her husband.
The S. S. Korea is scheduled to de-
part for the Orient at p. m. today
from naval wharf No. 2.
William Haywood and family will
depart from Honolulu on the vessel
for a trip to Hong Kong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-28
DIED.

At the residence of J. A. Gilman, Ho-
nolulu, Hawaii July 2S, 1905, Mrs. Cor
della Hastings Brown, native Of
Boston, aged 81 years. she has been
an invalid for years and a great suffer-
er for several months. Three children
survive her j. F. Brown, a. M. Brown.
and Mrs. j. A. Gilman. Her husband
died about twenty years ago. daugh-
ter died i'm 1874.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-28

NEAL I4ko a r.
Fort and Hotel streets .........s $4,000
Emma street residence ......... 10000
Fort and Queen streets. ........ 10000
Fort and Merchant streets. ... 100000
Fort street, CHackfeld) ....... 10000
Kapiolani Park residence ..... $4,000
Nuuanu street Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Beretania street ................. 5000
Punchbowl st. and Palace Walk 2,40O
Masonic Hall Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Emma st. Bush premises) ..... $4,000
Kikihale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
King St, (Austin) ............... $500
Pasture Kapiolan Park ....... 10000
Pohakuawaawa. KaIihi ........ 5000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-28
SCENES Of DEATH
''''''' = u AND II SUFFERING

VIVID DESCRIPTION THE HORRORS WROUGHT
SION ON THE BENNINGTON HERoIsM
VESSEL TOwED TO THE BEACH PREVENT HER SINKING
DIEGO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-28
A Feast OF Swell Dress Goods


Summer the time dainty
while looking well feel comfortable is the season for silks and
fabrics the ambition
the sky and flowers and to feel
pals That these
calling attention to the following lines material
NEW FANCY SILKS
WASH TAFFETA Suits Skirts
$.0Op yard
FANCY WHITE DRESS MADRAS fine
Suits, per yard
finish, especially
suited fol
BORDEAUX n material Shirt
Waist fol-
Skirts,
COTTON CREPEs washable, fine 3On
COATS positively the latest of White Pique
Linen embroidered only
white and black with without silk
all prices from $3.50
BATHING SUITS FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN
stylish Ladies, of Alpaca
All sizes in Misses Alpaca suits 275
Ms SACHS DRY GOODS CO. LD R Ger Sa' ' 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-28

The S. S. Siberia carries a consign-
ment of 1000 tons of tea which is a very
heavy shipment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-28

Furniture, ETC., Emma St....$1O,5 62 .OJ
etc. Kapiolani PIX, 1O,277.G5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-28

Continued on Page seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
JOS. Y. PORTER,
State Health Officer.
Suspicious Cases in Milton and Bluff
Springs.

A report reached Pensacola that
there are five suspicious cases at Mil
ton and one at Bluff Springs. State
Health officer Porter stated last night
that he has not yet investigate
these cases but that he would send a
physician. probably Dr.. Anderson, 20
these points today to examine and
diagnose them.
The Milton cases are two negroes
and three white people. all on the OUT
skirts of the town. and all have been
screened and are being closely guard
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
READ A GOOD BOOK OFTEN.
But Let the Intervals Between Read
fuEs he Fairly Long.


fngs BE Fairly Long.
So great has been the affection Of
readers for the books that have given
them delight that literature is full Of
proofs Of gratitude toward noble books.
There have been countless comparisons
and metaphors used TO make clear the
relation between the book and the
reader. Perhaps the most original was
hit upon by COleridge, who compares
an excellent book to a well chosen and
well tended fruit tree. He says, we
may recur to il year after year, and il
viii supply the same n0urishment and
the same qualification If only we our
selves return to it with the same health
ful appetite" But, though his smile
pleases the fancy. it does not quite
satisfy the judgment. While the fruit
Of a tree must yield much the same
favor always. the qualification we eX-
perIenCe from reading must always
differ according to the condition OF
mind of him who reads. It has been
said that a traveller can bring home
only what he takes with him. which
means that the pleasure derived from
travelling is entirely dependent upon
the capacity Of the travellers mind.
Ones taste may change and ones abil-
ity to understand and appreciate Is con
stantly changing. all Of which points
the moral that it is an excellent thing
TO read a good book often, provided the
intervals between readings are fairly
long.-St. Nicholas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
The Crane of Ibvcrs.

The well known story Of the crane
Of Ibycus is paraIleled by one which +
told Of a hanging which took place 8l
New London Conn, many years ago.
The murderer who was hanged was
known to have had an accomplish in
his crime. but no hint could be had o.
the identity Of the other guilty party.
Just before the execution took place
for it was O public One) n stranger
came up hurriedly to the gallovs and
said to the culprit who was about to be
hanged: "GOodby. Dennis. Don't blame
me" BY these words suspicion was
directed toward their utterer, and soon
after he was arrested and I'm due time
was convicted and executed for com
plicitv in the same crime as that for
which poor Dennis had already suffered
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
BEACH STREWN
WITH WRECK G.
MEN FIND EVIL
DENCES OF ANOTHER
OCEAN DISASTER.

jacksonville, Sept. 26.-Evidence Of
az ocean disaster was discovered on
Atlantic Beach Sunday by Justice Z.
E. Willard and j. l. OQuinn, VINO were
on a hunting and fishing expedition.
1t was while walking dp the beach
toward Pablo Sunday that they saw
pieces Of furniture, empty boxes, bot
ties. a quantity of cOCOanuts, parts OF
a vessel ana one fishing pole, with a
bolt of iron on the end and a red flag
tied TO the top. Several large caulks
were also attached to the pole.
Found Lots of CocoanUts.
The fact that cOcOanuts were streWn
along the beach makes it appear as
though some West Indian schooner
was wrecked somewhere near that
point, and her cargo and-i furniture
Gri1ted ashore.
Justice Willard stated that the
wreckage lies about nine miles from
Pablo Beach in the direction Of st.
Augustine.
Picked up Life rreseVer.
One life-preserveE. was alse found on
the beach, near the other wreckage.
This was closely examined, but no
4dAAC NOulu IC 4OuLQ IA-D- WI 4 -AN
only mark was that of New York,
which was evidently the hailing port
OF the lost vessel.
Justice Willard stated that the
wrecSage was not on the beach Friday
afternoon when he passed there, so it
must evidently have CFlfted ashore
some time during Saturday or SaJur
day night.
May Be From Peoonic.
The wTeckage found may possibly
be from the wrecked steamer Pec0niC,
thOagh the Fec0nic had no cargo Of
coc0anuts as far as known. The fish
ing pole with the red flag attached to
it's top. puzzled Justice Willard.
Il is probable that when the crew
Of the vessel. if one was wrecked, saw
that the vessel was doomed, they
hOis,ed the flag for assistance. After
finding the wreckage, Justice Willard
and Mr.. OQuiun closely searched the
beach for bodies, but Zone were found
No report has been flied recently of
q wrecked vessel, though one of the
small West Indian schooners might
have gone down in a squat off Pablo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
MIXED Dry IS
BIC INDEMNITY
COMPANY
That Is Statement Made BY At
t0THay. Wants Restrain
Ing Order.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-During an exam
nation Of the Western Life Indemnity
company before Judge Kohlsaat to.
day. charges were made by Attorney
LevisOn that the company was being
MIXED dry"
The company is paying money on
its big contracts" said Mr.. Leyison
and being MIXED dry. 1t has issued
a statement giving its assets as
S917, 100000 on May 1. Now its assets
are 100000
Mr. Leyinson asked for a restrain
ing order TO prevent the company from
uansacting further business until q
continuation OF the hearing. He also
asked that Mr.. ROsenfeId's salary of
100000 per month be discontinued
Tor that time. Both requests were re
fused.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
The Donations.

First NallUual BANK ? 9yU.3y
w. s. Kevser CO.-............ 10000
American National Bank. 10000
Consolidated Grocery Co... 250O9
Fr. j. Sclrerer. ..-...-.-...-.-- oO.9J
ThOs c. Watson. 10000
Escambia hcaI,y Conn. 5000
Lee Daniel .................. 1910
~. A. Bl0uuC...... ...-...... 10000
Hannah Bros. .............. lO.yO
Peoples Bank........ ....-... 10000
Pensacola Water Company. 10000
Leslie T. Brooks. 10 90
j. II. CCe...-- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lU-yU
Pensacola Investment Co... 10000
~ r. Gonzalez. ..-..-..--..-.-.. L0-uJ
Southern States Lumber Co... 10000
Consolidated Naval Stores Co.. 10000
G1-man-Americsn Lumber Co.. 5000
Saunders NH CO....-.-..... $500
y. r. Saunders. ...-.-......... 5000
Pensacola. ST. Andrews &
Gulf Steamship Con-. p 90
ID. KugIeman ................ 1000
j. Geo. White. .......-....-... 5.OU
s. P. Shotter Co.............. $4,000
Jos. Coleman...... .......... Z.OO
A. +. Warren................ $500
NJ L. Rocb.....-......... 800
JnO. 3. Jones. DO
r. f. Lannon q Conn.,. 1900
VIM. Johnson g. SCn.......... $500
Clutter Music HOUse......... 1000
Meyer Shoe store. 800
Standard Clothing Con-. loco
D0uville Timber and Land Co. 500
Maxwell q Reeves. 1000
$. Pasco, Jr.-................ 800
p. Campbell. ............... 800
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
TERSELY TOLD,


The smack Clara Lfttlefeld Of the
feet of Saunders d Co.. arrived from
the fishing banks Yesterday with a to-
cal catch of 1000 suaDpers. The
kwasind sailed for che Banks.
boa.s"aln John Ane>. OF the T. =.
revenue C-t-ef Hs,ll.l.oh is SICK On
l.aJ vessel Nl'cn is E-1s al Ql'laA-
fow DAYS aco comfng rom Pe7ee \.
n n ii believed nan bis counlaiDr
g. ffrIfoue fever
The regular weekly meeting OF the
ministers. who are acting os an adj
risorv committee 10 the general re-
\ Lief comm tee. wiz pc held I'm the
Sunday school room o. rhe PalaloX
Street Methods Church al 10 O'Clock
this morning.
--,..---. No. -,,...-4,-., -.u.
"a 1870 40 -.--,. =. '-..,s-.-,-i-,., M.
Taratorr TO q VOYAGE 20 Havana. Il
IS Unders God that Captain AEelsCn'
family is on board and. after The
period of detention expires VIII go
10 some point up the sound
y..-- r,5f+-. ,.---- g r5,--,. M Tho
r,,----- 49,, --.-. 1,--,., from, ,-or.f-
,.-I- --..- 49,. -.,,,--..,.- No. ,-,,,--
~ ,---rc.- 800 49,. Z. ---o--roa5 ,.,--
,-.l-,- tr+r,,,..,. "a NO.. ,-a-,. ir- -.a--
.--.---- -,,.-,5,,- ,-,l ..i..L, bar,~. fss-
81 $3.50 F,.f.-,5 Nm II -rs.5 =. ,-r,o--
go r5- -.-.-.-f-,., 30 M -,.,,.s,,-.-,-
..-s,.-- -.-- .5,-- d, 80. -,ss-.,., -,ev
g.. $3.50
Joe Santo Is i1 receipt OF a letter
from Jch McSwecn, who forms one
Of party ancam0ed ar Carriers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
REPORT MORE
ENCOURAGING
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
and knowingly assisting in increas-
ing yellow fever throughout the city
by affording material for injecting
greater number Of mosquitoes.
The state Of affairs is presented TO
YOU, citizens Of Pensacola. VIII you
each and every one Of you give
cooperative assistance in mosquito
destruction promptly reporting cases
of illness, screening homes, fre-
quently fumigaing and insisting
that your sick ones shall re-
main under a mosquito net when treat
ed for any kind Of fever, or viii you
continue to obstruct by concealmenJ
of cases. under the illogical excuse OF
mot being afraid OF the disease, en-
couraging others to do so. neglectlng
precautions. and worse yet. persist N
denying the existence of yellow fever
in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
DENGUE FEVER IS
EPIDEMIC IN
WHISTLER
AtnOTe Also Has Several Cases
and Circumstances Altogether
Are Very Suspicious.

A curious phase of the fever situa-
ton developed yesterday when the
discovery of a suspicious case of
fever at Bluff Springs led to fur
Their investigations.
It developed that the person under
suspicion at Bluff Springs had not been
to Pensacola. but had been to Fiona
ton. II also developed, through the re-
ports Of train inspectors, that several
cases of so-caHed dengue fever existed
in Atmore, Ala. a small town near the
Florida line between FIomaton and
Mobile.
Further investigation led to the dis
covery that in Whistler, Ala, a small
town just a short distance northwest
Of Mobile. there were a great many
cases of this dengue fever.
DR.. Porter took the matter up with
Surgeon General Wyman ana received
in reply the following telegram:
Wyman's Reply.
Washington. D. c.. Sept. %, 1905.
Porter. Pensacola, Fla.
Francis at Mobile wires: Mild dem
que at AtmOre and Whistler, but none
in Mobile. Whistler has had two hum
dred cases. but no deaths. AtmOr2
has had only six cases"
WYMAN.
If the case at Bluff Springs should
develop into yellow fever, it Is quite
likely that an investigation of the
dengue cases in AtmOre, Whistler and
neighboring towns viii be made Wits
tier is nothing but a small village, and
the fact that two hundred cases OF this
sc-called dengue fever are admitted as
having appeared there, is a suspicious
circumstances which ought to bear the
most rigid investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
ENORMOUS CROP
Of GRAIN IN
WEST
Crop SurpaSSeS In Yield and
Quality Anything Raised for
Past Seven Years.
By Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Secretary
Wilson, of the department Of agricul-
ture. returned to Washington today
from a visit to the middle west. He
says the glowing reports of enormous
crops have not been exaggerated.
In the Dakotas the small grain has
surpassed in yield and quality any
crop in the last six or seven years and
IN these states and Nebraska, Kansas,
Iowa and Illinois. the corn crop is the
best ever known. He says the entire
crop is now beyond danger Of frost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
TO
CLEANING Up
FUND
Contributions Come in Slowly and
MgGh &0-e Honey IS Needed
f9I Fork 2ea5 Car
Tl6a On

Citizens Of Pensacola are still re-
spending slowly 10 the call Tor relief
fund. The money is badly needed.
and is being used most jUd.cious.y. OF
course. more money is needed and all
those who are able 20 afford il are
urged 10 send i'm contributions. The
donations TO the funJ to date are as
r.ID-re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27

Ask any lady that has used Blue
Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Extracts
and she win tell you that they are the
BEST EVER MADE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27

In idleness there Is perpetual de-
spair-Carlyle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
win - over Assets Of RanIe.

Mexico City, Sept. 26.-The assets
of the defunct International Bank and
Trust Company, which failed two years
ago. will be turned over to a committee
OF creditors, and it is expected that
within six weeks the despositOrs ana
others will receive their first dividend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
HIs We, Psrmsneat.

'T say. Jenkins, I'm in a temporary
embarrassment Can you lend me S10Y
"Only a temporary embarrassment
You're much luckier than I am
Translated Tor Tales From Fliegende
Batter.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-11
SuntUOs0S testeiOspa-
tTOOaIeS en- lanai
Para los Eslados UnIaos. Las
que responder a nlnbro DO
Harfs, e. joveneIiO Paganl.
Ode 's'sestr0 cOrresponsG1. }

SeptiembEe Las festas en- honor
de ID pRtFona de CatOlufIa han results
do suntuoeaD y espl6ndidSs
CeFCa de noventl peFBonRg se aCercR-
ron en- el dia de aver q la sSgradR
mess.
81 temple eataba de bote en- bote.
esouChando con uuci6n evar e6iiGR Los
feIigreses ID voz a.grada del los aRcer.
dotes LlauRaF y g z par este Gitimo de
Ia oTden fF&rciseanR.
El Wf1or CRlltj9; miembF0 de ID
iunta oat6lica, o8nt6 On d naiaG.
A las dos de ID tarde ls famiDiR ca
Iaf PepaFti6 & los pObreB bresUientGB
imosnRs COngiRsantaa en- 9rFp2, CRFne, ,
POpa y Rlg6u dinero an nnoi6liCo. Hay
que convenir que de III CouCepoi6n
Collaz1. es una verdadsra MeCenRs de
eata culta poblael6n.
Maestro apIauao sincere.
ri venerable pkFroo0 sefI 3r Llaugef
pesaF de 8ug nos y de 8uG IdelenCi8g.
hR sabido oumplie con los deberes que
ga ministeFio ls ordena.
Ell dia II embArCAF6n para Los
Estad0s UnidOB loa hijos de don Artaf
70 Qdinter0.
- hoy BAge para san Juan don t9H
deEico Calf y o. distingnidS fAmiliR.
Como ms I1na Oa 81 on0Tn6Btico de
les que responder al nombTe de Ma
RE, sidceremente felicitRmo0 & les
beIlas dBmAs MSria Balseiro de AstoI.
Maria G. de LROOaSa, Marie Dla2, Ne.
RIA g de V6ie8 y NJ Msrfs C6rdova.
Sc dice que 81 trRnAf0Fmista La
Peesa vendrS squi.
-Mejor informados podemos aseQu-
rAr, que sf efectiVamente fn6 denuneia.
do el laborioso iovoncito AleiandrO
PaRani. por una pequefls discussion con
una famiii& de la loCaIidad, pero que
no ha hAbid0 tales bRIaB, Pev6lVers. nj
Suparvivientea 81 chico de re fsran-
ola est6 emplsado On Ice o6einas Dc
els ChiBpaa , nadie tiena qua decir de
81. Cfeem0s que nj RbtolvoFlo el Fepto
jaez senior C6rdoVR no veIfs cauGa
leRtSims en- 81 hecho que ge Is impu'
tAbR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-11
NOtieias de Ar8gibe.
(De n,.estTo oOrrssponsaI. }
Saptiamb e To- !

Ssptiemb e 10
Aver tarde Ell Sub.maFahal de II
C0Fte Municipal de UtuRd0 SF. RoiR,
conducts cuatro praEoa para esta csrceI.
entire ell01 81 tan CsnOsido joss G0nzS.
Ies 81 Monroig c6labre por aus fsCho-
FfGs , que AhorO b bic SidO condenAdo
por d C5Pts Municipal. de aQueIla ciu.
dad p0r portar aFnaI , HeEiOtancia &
b polici& dos "a q de prisi6u. ' nj
lleGGF csrGR de ID hEcienda San Fran
cisco. 81 Monrcig se tir6 del ceChs in.
ternkndose en- IN cE O .Veral. ell Sub
maFahI le persiR1i6 diGpaTka 30le S
tiFos de revolver sin po3eF lcRr&r de-
teneEIo por tener que reRresRF nj 90.
che donde teuia tres presOs mas. La
poliCfG siGue la pi:ts Rl pr6fugo = no
dudHmOs pronto ters cRptuFad0 Y
pueGtO 6 buan FecandO 81 tsrror en- los
cRmpos de UtuAdo.
Ell alcRlde sen 3r Perez AVi'6s hA
Eubiicado el il { 1rme 6 memoiia arusl
de los progresses roAlizSdos por este
Municipio duFanta el E10 Fl C3l. En-
ella e9ts pAtsnte u buena adminiStra-
Oi6n de ests ManicipiO = los ia neros
de maner0 elocueDta pruebAn 10 mu-
cho hecho poP ell RfIF Perez Avi eS
que hA lrgrGd1 pggar las Etenciones
h9sta eI dfs y Aminorar en mas de u
mitad u deuda antigua de eate Muni.
Cipi0. EStsmos seguFos que en- Ia pro.
x:mG memoria del aCtual ana fiscal
pOdran COnaignRrse muohaS mel 3ral y
Eeformas de que sers OBJ ,to esta ciu-
dad.