davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
DOTBHlI & BOWLING g PACING s. ATHLETICS g BOXINOT
Lone Defeated Carter
In One Short Round
Knocked Country Man Through Popes for
the Count-Loser Was Too Game---Swam-
poodle Trumphed Over Bloodfieid.

Rube Carter was Knocked out by Tom
my lowe ut Steubner's old place last
night after oce minute of fighting
1t was one OF the shortest fights ever
seen around this city, and it all hap
pened so quickly that the spectators had
trouble in realizing that the scrap was
over Carter lost largely through his
irexperience, and desire 10 appear
game After Sparring rather cleveriy for
half minute he left his head open, and
Lowe sent IN d terrific right TO the
mouth which foored Rube. Ii was a
crushing blow, and its effects We're appa-
rent 10 al, bUt Carter was anxious to
prove his samensss, and instead of TAX
ing the count as he should have done.
ne jumped to his feet at the call OF four
ana started sparrins again.
Gameness Was Fatal.
THIS gameness was fatal for Carter.
as he WAS still dazed by the blow. and
IN no condition 10 make an effective de-
Tense. Had he taken the count of nine
and collected his faculties, it is prob
able that he would have been able TO
his opportunity had come, and ripped a
left TO the body followed by Il right to
the jaw. which knocked Carter through
The ropes He was not unconscious. but
was so bewildered he did not know wha
to do. and. supporting himself by a post,
climbed TO his feet
Referee Harry Mace counted nine, and
then hesitated, IN order 70 allow Carter
a chance TO climb back in the ring. bat
the countryman knew not what he was
doing, and held Tnanfuily TO the post
Then came the call of ten, and the bout
was over. Carter was not badly hurt,
but II was some time before he recovered
from the jar
Carter Looks Promising.
In the few seconds in which he was
! On his feet the defeated man displayed
evidences OF becoming a good boxer. He
was fairly fasE, had quick right that
will be effective when he knows more
about the game, and he blocked body
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
NOT So CONF IDENT
GRANT WILL WIN
Follow rs Are Stumped by
Beeil's Reputation.
He IS IN TIPToP SHAPE
Washington Man Has Been Training
Hard With Harvey TyrreIl, Who
Is Matched With Davis.
He IS IN TIPToP SHAPE


Joe Grant viii stop work today for
his match tomorrow evening in the
Washington Light Infantry Armory
with Fred Been
Beell has undertaken TO throw Grant
twice in an hour, and for the first time
this winter the friends of the local man
are not positiye=in their assertions that
he will gather in the long end of the
purse. They have every confidence in
Joe's unusual defensive ability as the
result or seeing him stand off numer-
olls good heary-weights. but the re-
ports about Peell indicate that the
Iowan is such a redoubtabIe wrestler
that they fear he viii be able to turn
the trick of downing the local pride
twice in the sixty minutes.
Beell Is Good.
Reelf is said to weigh not more than
10 pounds, which is about the weight
OF Americiis, Yet he threw Americus
three times in Baltimore, gaining one OF
the falls in three minutes. 1t IS prac-
ticafly conceded that Americus would
master Grant in finish bout. and here
comes man who has clearly demon
strated that he is the master of Ameri-
Gus, so that the outlook for Grant is
none too good.
The Washington man has trained
faithfully, as he always does, and if he
loses it viii not be because Of his con-
dition. He said this morning that he
was feeling in tiptop shape and was
full Of confidence, but that he realized
that he was going against an unusually
hard game in trying 10 resist Beell for
an hour Should Beeil be unable TO gain
a fall Grant said ne would consider it
one of the best achievements of his
career On the other nand, should
Beell throw Grant twice ii will be no
discredit to the Washingtonian and he
viii be as popular as ever. In the matter
Of reputation Joe has all 10 gam, moth
ing 70 lose
Tyrreu Also Training.
Grant has been training with Harvey
Tyrre1l. who will meet Phil Davis. of
BaItimere. in the new gymnasium of the
Turner Athletic Club. ar Seventh and L
Streets northwest, on Friday evening.
Tyrrel1 also reports that he is in good
shape and is backing himself to beat
Davis, a Ba1timorean Who has ac=
CURED quite reputation by his hustling
work on ths mat.
is working with F1ie Freedman. who
claims TO pc the 115 pound champion of
the South. and is looking for a match.
sin order TO get a chance TO demonstrate
his abilities he VIII give away FIVE
pounds, If necessary, to anyone who
wishes to take a try at him
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

blows with more SIKH than was expect
ed.
Lowe said he lad done no particular
training for the fight. but he appeared
stronger and faster than he has been
IN any of the scraps he has had this
season There was little opportunity
fer him to show what he could do, but
his blows Were faster and better timed
than in the past, as Carter Will testify.
Hogan Beat Sprosser.
The preliminary between Hogan. of
'Swampoodle," and Sprosser. of Blood
field, was a cracking good fight be-
tween two as earnest and ambitious
youths as ever entered q ring. Hogan
won in the fourth round, but if Sprosser
had any fighting sense the decision
would have been reversed. Hogan was
the more fancy boxer of the two. and
good worl, later. He also brings his
right over well but MS defense goes to
pieces when he is rushed. and it was
failure to realize that which cost
Sprosser the fight.
The defeated man was clearly affected
by stage fright, and when he had open
ines he was so ratified he did not f-now
what to do. He has a hard punch for
Il youngSter, and Is not bad Il boxer.
In the third round after several mikes,
Sprosser sotZin rights and lefts 10 the
body and q couple of swings on the jaw
that caused Hogan to curl up like the
last rose of summer hit by Il frost.
That WAS his chance, but the stage
fright got busy and he failed 10 sail in
and finish the pride OF Swampoodle-
Referee Stopped It.
Hogan was allowed to get his balance
again. and he successfully stalled until
the end of the round. In the fourth
round there was a repetition of the
mixes, but this time IL was Hogan who
did the work with body blows that were
full of force and took the steam out OF
his opponent. Three right swings TO
the jaw daZed SproSSer, who dropped
his arms and was left helpless. Hogan
was busily engaged in trying TO put him
10 sleep when Referee Mace stopped
the bout and gave Hogan the decision
He should have done 50 sooner
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

Dick Croker deserves all he is getting
from the English turf officials After
gathering together a bis wad of fs<feaI
money In this country lie chose to spend
ii on the foreign tracks. He was nat
urally considered an Intruder and 10
show him how much he was welcome
the English authorities gave, orders tiIas
his horses should be excluded from New
market Now he may be'expected 10 re-
turn 10 this country and give the Amer
lean tracks q chance TO get some Of
the money which he raked in before he
became Henglish.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Referee Stopped 1t.

mates combined He has a record of q
feet inches in the running broad jump
nearly 30 feet in the 12-pound shot put.
and 100 feet in the discus throw. He
is also the fastest quarter-miler IN the
District schools and has been a member
of CentraTs relay teams for two years
past
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Meets His Teammates.

Cook will have his work cut out for
him. however, on the 18th. when he
meets his teammates, Captain Kent and
Robertsosi; Phelan, Of Western. Tewks-
bury, of Eastern. and the dark horses
from Technical and Business Coming
up from AIexa ndria- and rated TO give
hlm stiff argument, win be Captain
Marbury and Cough. of the Episcopal
High School squad. Captain Marbury
has q record in the 100 yards only a yard
slower than Cook. and being q small
man, is more speedy in the 30
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

in all the good things that Charley
Mitchell has been saying about White
and thinks that the sports OF this coun-
Try VIII be great surprised at the way
in which White handles himself. Let's
see the wonder.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

Claude Turner should receive every
encouragement in his efforts to build up
interest IN lacrosse in this city. La
crosse is one OF the cleanesU of all
sports, ard If II is once established in
Washington its success will be assured.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

r. F. LeMatt, of this city, viii go to
New York the latter part OF this month
TO take part in the high jumping
skates competition in the ST. Nicholas
Rink. TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

Tom O'Rourke, the veteran prizefght
promoter is one of the few wise ones
who think that Jimmy Britt will have
trouble in diSposing Of JabeZ White the
Englishman. Tom has great confidence
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

The Bureau team established new
record in the second game by bowling
1,039, which is one pin better than the
mark formerly held by the Commission
erS.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

The Harvard-Yale committee On the
dual agreement between the two un--
versities has refused to consider the
question Of allowing men who have re-
ceived money before entering college to
compete in the games between the two
universities. ANY athlete who has
money-reward or compensation is ineli-
gible for all time.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

Helmerichs made high score in the
second. with 22S. and in the third he
Made 221. Lord was second best. with
225 in the second and 214 in the last Joe
Hardie also crossed the 200-Tnark twice
In the second game he bowled 202 and
then III. Drake. OF the Farmers. was
the only member of his team to make
200, bowling ri in the middle match
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

w. T Sinclair. War Department
There has been no game arranged be
tween the Corcoran Cadets a:ti th'
Carroll Institute basketball teams.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
SPECIAL MATCH

II = match between TWO rival teams OF
the northwest, St Stephens Institute
lost a set 10 R5chambeau on the Raths-
keller alleys. The bowling was above
the average. and because OF The interest
in the game this inaugural match v-IiI
probably mean the formation of another
league in this city The same teams VIII
meet again next Monday.
Tonights schedule: Departmental. Gov
ernment Printing Office Us Navy Yard
Bank Clerks. Citizens Us. Riggs: Royai
-Arcanum. Oriental vs.. District; Plate
Printers. Chicago VS. Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

The Cornell track team is now in line
with hard luck story. While practic-
ing Saturday. Moore the crack pole
vaulter. fell ard tcre the ligaments from
his ankle. It is thought that his in
jury is so serious that it will keep him
out of athletics for a year and the
Ithaca team viii be greatly Handicapped
ct the meets in the spring.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

The scores IN the District League were
rather poor for that organization. Mar
ket House took all three games. and
after the first game the totals Were well
below 500. Not a double century was
made by, either team In the whole series,
Hofman's I99 going as high mark
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

The first Saturday in August has been
decided upon by the stewards of the Ce-
madam Royal Henley as the date OF
this years regatta. 1t is hardly likely
that as many American crews as last
year will compete in the event
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
FIT FTY-YARD DASH
FEATURE Of MEET
Cock Will Be FavOrite at
High School Games.
HAS AN ENVIABLE RECORD
Kent, Robertson, Phelan, and Tewks-
bury Expected to Push Him Hard
HAS AN ENvIABLE RECORD

Some of the fastest school boy sprint
ers of the South will compete in the 81
yard dash for high schools at the inter
scholastic athletic games at Convention
Hall, January 2S. The event is TO be run
from the scratch. and the result will
determine the champion scholastic %
yard runner
Because OF his record of victories ana
many fast races. Paul Cook, Central
Highs star short-distance athlete, is
the favorite, but there viii be against
him the strongest string of young run
uers he has faced, and if he wins IL viii
only be after a hard race.
Record in Great Britain.
Cook made an enviabIe record for
himself while IN Great Britain last
summer when he won half a dozen 100
yard and 220-yard races, and finished
third in the Irish 100-yard champion
ship Tie Irish race was run two days
after the Washington boy landed and
before he had an opportunity to get
rid of his -.sea legs" Ten days ashore
gave HIM time to get into good condi-
ton. and in his remaining races he made
a clean sweep. defeating such OLD ana
experienced campaigners as Leahy ano
Joyce. the latter Il brother OF John
Joyce. OF the Greater Ne" 1ofh iiiSh
| Association and American cross-coln-
| try and I0-nile champion
Cook has been prominent IN the atm
| letic world only during the pas Two
years, but in that time has made Il
| record eqGaIed by few American School
BOY sprinters Not only is he the fasfesi
! OF Southern sprinters. but has defeatea
} many OF the best Of the 100 ana ~
| flyers of the East and North, ana ms
| performances abroad last summer Were
| most craditable. At the local high schoo
| championship games last spring he wor
/ as many points as the rest OF ms team
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

The Fisher & Co quint had easy
money in the Real Estate League, and
added three more Victories to its credit.
at the expense OF the Assessors. Twice
the losers fell below 200 Smith stood
nigh, with 2G9. while Brashears made 203
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

Il can still box as well as L ever
could John L. Sullivan-weight 275
mounds
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

According to press dispatch the Bald
win balloon created a great sensation
when it made its initial appearance for
the first time. II viii undoubtedly eX-
cite greater surprise when IL makes its
initial appearance for the second time.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

President Ligirger, of the Central Asso-
citation OF the Amateur Athletic Union,
has come forward with the statement
that Michigan was unjust TO Ralph
Rose. the big shot-putter who was .de-
barred for disregarding the orders of tine
university by competing under the cotors
of the Chicago Athletic Associati ton.
When the Michigan people cut out Rose
from competing for the university, they
realized that they were losing by gfar
their most valuable athlete. as it means
that the Ann Arbor Institution VIII go
down in defeat at the coming Western
intercollegiate meet, but the time has
come when it was necessary for the
athletic board to be respected, and the
Michigan people We're willing TO pay
stiff price for the sake of discipline.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

aBrney OIdfeld, the record-holding
auto driver, had another narrow es-
cape on the Florida beach the other
day While he was speeding his car ft
the rate of mile in forty seconds, the
crank shaft broke, and the machine ca
reened into the sand and ran into the
water before it came to a stop
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

THE Referee claims to have private
advice from England 10 the effect that
the Henley stewards viii welcome the
entry of the Vesper Boat Club Maybe
so. but it will not be the crew which
represented the Philadelphia Club az
ST. Louis last summer.
The Washington times., 1905-01-17

IN the Postoffice League the Registry
team annexed all three games in the
series with the Mailing team All the
games came rather easily for Registry.
but only one of the members of the win
POO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-01
CddigOs que Ilgcesi
tan revision S0gdTl
eI paTeCer del Pre-
SidGnte.
"ERtIro criminal law Of The Unit,
Sd States badly needs TOVI-
sion '-dljo NJ. Moody.
Puede que de ESQ Sc deduzca que
Puerto Rico tiene q ue revisar
los metodos.

El Attorney Ganer&I Mr.. Moody.
Visit6 al presidents no hsce mucho
con bieto de depARtir Scerca da qua
eeSatSTe criminal LaqO Of the United
States badly needs .9eVSs6oga , estO as,
que una revision de los c6lig penRlea
de Ia reL 6blica es muy neCeasria.
AL terminGr Is conferepcis Mr.
Moody di6 & VArios reporters informes
de ca entreviGtR con el presidente, CO.
% que no suelen hIcer slgunrs conf
SionRdos del Conss jo Executive en-
Puerto Rico, los cualss oCultan cuRDto
pueden hechoS que 81 pueblo tiene de-.
reChO a aAber con tOdR exactitpd y has
20 Blgun0 que otro. pone an Ietrer0 en-
10 puRrta de au cficina diciendo: <Se
j0T0hSbe la ,eaata'GdG. , H.:
Pues bien, Mr.. Moody die enter.
der que G1aatan slgunas dificultades
para perseguir el.grGta. en que han
Rido suspendidos CieEtog empleadOa.
SIS muy probAb:e que los empleAdos
delircuentes encuentren medios il ge.
niogos de evadir IAs leyes v entire eataB
y aquellOg sc establezca ID miSma Iu-
cha que entire los que hacen nm ca non
y les Que. .hGCen una cOrAza que 10 re-
BiStR Cada uno estudis 81 adelanto
del otrO. aR habidO mucho FtfiaR.
mientO en- los m6tOd0s de los suEe-
riores CriminRles =.
En- tal cOnCepto. un pueblo que ten
Ga C6digos, mas s menos peFfeCtos.
dSbe. gi dssea modifiChrlog, poner en-
clio gran CuidadO.
A los puertorriquefios les CambiarOn
Ieyes fundRmentRles que eran aproba-
d&s, bRjo ID preston de los AmericAnos
del Cons jo y 6 favor de lR OensurN bic
debiiidad de CieEt0s puert0Frlque fInss
que sran apFobadaS repetim0s, SIN
LEERLAS. + 80.
81 pueblo sufri6 resignado todo ESQ
y AcasO pens6 que los C6djGos inpues-
t0s ]. erRn meiOrea. No es este eI
puntO. pero 81 RfiFmar que en todan
parties cuecen hA bas y que preHenta1
como pelfeCto todo 10 que bea ameri'
Cano sin que un seriO auaIi9is proceeds
su RCeptaCi6n, es p0ner & la iSla er
peligr0 de Gufrir Las ConseCuenciGs de
unR lnsu uficiente 6 de una nnAlR ley. J
prlVar O1 60 obiern0 americana "Ge Ia e.
na y detenida CriticR que de Jas Deyel
que 6l hAce puui6rAmOs CfreCeFIe loI
pueEtorriqut nos.
LsyeS de MOntsna si 81 gobarnadol
de 10 iSIa naCi6 alli. s leyes de Ohio 0
de ALI vino el Attorney, DOl pareCe al
Abus0 y una intolorable burls que n
se hubierR ConaumsdO en- lR is'a 0
no hubiera hAbidO hijos de ella que 1
entire gaFOn en- momentoS dRdOs 4
egUiSmO y & la tOrpeza de lOB que I
CObernaban. Fl
81 Presidente , Mr.. Moody cOnVie
men Nhora en- que slgunOg c6digoS ne
cesitan refOEmAs. ESQ eAta bien y G
rnzonOble 10 reforms. perO go muy Se
Guro que no iran lPjos de "a pAtris
buncSr gsnCho8 de c6digOs para reRem
brarlOG en- ellie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-01

un miembEo Conspicuo de Il represen'
tRci6n russ: s.y
eSe aAbe que 81 Pfesidente ha spFo
bado Las demands japonesRg, ha ma
nifestsdO que no We puedan afectar et
honor russo les condiCiones prele 1tadGB
por KomurR. De- 10 que De iefare,
que an 90 opini6nael CIR deberfa
pCeptaE Las exigsnCias que nos hRCe ea
Mlksdo pOr 6Fganosde suB repreSen'
tantes en- eata ConfeGeuciaS. 4.
Hay rszoneB para Greer que es Tigu'
rOGlmenta exacto los que lIeVAmos Oo-
piAdo. Y de tAl modo Ge Gcepts, que
se dblerva CiertR confusion; puen enc
ha heChO que d decision del col fiCto
quede s meTCed delIos soberanoS del
JAr6n = Rusia que son los que dt bsrau
decir % Ultima pAlebEa 6 este respect0.
Sc dice que an u entFevistR que ce
EebF6 Cd Embsjs jsdor RmericRn0 an San
Petersbuygo con el Empe r4dor de Ru'
siR Ee mAnifest6 ese mOnaTCa que ell
PresideDte aDroh8ba les condolences
| apOFtadas p0r eI JRp6n del modo que
habfan Iido COnfeeCiOnadIG & sims-
mente. ., 15z ...-
El Jap6n h& heOho COnCesione perO
no ests dispues&p a ceder o. be an
punto que be COpsiderR vital, eR que ae
refiare & ga dominic de uns mitad de
SIS SkhaIin. Los qua conocen f,1do la
sBendereHda Cueati d de Ofiente, mt.
nifieatan que Ell j p6n no p0drA ave"
niFse con las pretenSiones de Rdais.
pueB para Nippon es question de vida
muerta naCionAg 10 posesi6n de eaa
iSla. q! Jap6n Quiere una pSZ dur&'
deFl. , 50 p0rvenir depende del buen
exis0 que tsrgsn aus demands pre-
sentes. ST Rusia se niega, eI j p6n
ests en- CondiCiC nes de hscer CumpiiI
sua exigeucias con 10 fueTzG de sui
II fj6rcitoG, y pCdt6 b Ger pFgar 81 i'm
III perio eslAYo mn pIeciO msyOR pOF ID
u p zque el que hoy7txige.
III II aa1 Ia8 CagRB. 90 corresponds
III siRue cFeyendo qua sRosis cedeFs: out
ell Jap6n cedeFs; que el pFesidente Ce
ders. y que todo eli mundo cedesa el
N este iuego de cuhi9etsS de ID diploma
III cia aatuta. Talvtz me equiv que.
I puede que en- Ia pallets de mi 0ptimls
II mo entire IN compuesto que los ingie
NJ ses CompTendeu on 8quells ce ebs
fraae tie ogisb IS father to the thong.
Gel de8eo eB padre del pengamieDtt
pero hay aIgo de o6mico en les idRg
\ venidaS y lRa vueltaa y Eevuettsl de q
Il fiehha que se mueVen en este labler
\ msgico de Is oiudad de POEtsmouth.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-01
nn.an os e 1ons

i Agost0 25 de 1905.
El no hsbeF ejerCidO il faenciR el
PFesidente Roosevelt CeTCa de los en-.
viados ispOneSes. f.z6 que RIudimos
mas srFibl, se expliGa por laB eiguien.
teR} declaraci0neG que aOsba de hacaT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-01
Una que deeaba Que
Su GSOJ mOniaSe.
|. una fdbfica De pei
| nGS.
Batstidas = grsnsI'.
EnpiazsD los naTspjlI0s 4 fIue-
I tlfigaT J los plllOs 4 hlsgr
l De las sByaS.
(De nueaer0 correspoaso1 especial. }

II y p
Manatf. Agcsto 3l.-Franciaca Co.
lon ea casads y deaeand0 que Ga eBp0hO
In0nt6rG nnn f6brica de peines en- upi6n
de Eatebsn V6lez se puG0 8 reuniF Ia
InAteFia pFima psra clio. En 10 tAFea
de referer cia los halI6 el espogo aIudi-
DO, quisn se dei6 de tr8gediR 8 paDtp.
rnirlEs y log dennnci6 ID juez C6rdcva.
Aver Sc celebr6 d 5nici0 en Ell que i
denunciRdOs confesarOp que ersn Cu.'
ne b'es hHRta cierto punto; pero como
Ga 81 C6digo de Montana no hay pun
tpS que VaiRan en- tales caaOg, el juez
les impuso $50 de muIta { cRda uno y
lRs COGtss,
Shlieron para ID okrcel , 81 despe-
diraq Dregunts ran 81 juez ii deSuu6s de
eRtinguids Is pens p0dr q ViViF ell0l
(s0H sCusAdot Dsjo m mlsEno techo: 81
lnez les conteBt6 Qus 81 peFO que 81
thCh0 selfS el de ID penitencinFfa.
La juptR local uuit niats Se reuni6
q yer pars proponer okndidRtO para 81
cargo de juez de pSg.
layer Celebr6 asai6n el ayunta'
naientu.
Rosendo R 90 10 tom6 una latl de
I&NA 90 Uu RNAS U0 4lUubS4O GAGSb 0Au
peFmiO0 de este; RI FeConveniFle. R9.
sIsndo peG6 una bcfetadR TibuFci0.
Sali6 6 d defensR an heFmano de 6Gte.
] s Ga yez Fecibi6 dos bofetAdas.
No muy lejoS viVe q que desempefIR
81 cargo de assistant eomisRfio de bR.
frio. & quien llamlROn los SgFedidoG,
respondi6adoIea an h}j0 de dicha auto.
FidRd que ejeFce las funciones de
acting assistant oonisaFio. que sali6
peor libfad0 que los que le lIlmarnn
pues Roaepd0 le epFopin6 euatro be cfe-
tadaS: lego s hi Sez5n q 5Rssistant y
tecibi6 oCho bofetadaa Fortuna psrA
todos eIloD Que no nluy Ieios eStabl
Ciprisn Meyaonet aup Ge, encayQ6 de
6evoIver SquellAa fnRs elevadas 3
cuadFado y laa h55iets ~ cnbo 81 R9-
sendO Ie queda 81 ss
EI asDi0tant denunCi6 & Rosendo poT
dpsaCatO maDitiesso 6 Eu eutoridad
HbQTcio tambi6n 10 denunci6 pOr SEQ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-01
ROODganChGS, d0StltuGlOD nos y
0OmbTimlOntOS On IA P.

Hs aido reepgSnChadO Dor 81 t6Fmi.
no de dos q nos el guSTdiN insuIar jose
Segarr9 Carlo.
Han sidO aeparRd0g del cperpo de
IO pOlicia por impOsibilidGd ffsiC9 Ma
tividnd Rivera y AmeliO Gil Ortiz.
Han ado deStituidos de suB car.
Gos los gu0rdias F. JJr6 y DiOniaio
-Ha uido ravocSdo eI nc nombramien.
10 herho ( favor de IooCencio Seg ARA.
-Osros nom b .Rmientos, sepNraCic'
mes trasIados gerSn hechoH.
Han Iido nombrudoa guaPdiaa
AUugSiD ACevsdO. Joa6 Fra else q
Aroobo. AdOIfo BAbilOniA y francisco
Rodriguez.