davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
Sein Huf betled t.

SurriS 9. Simelfar6 oerflogtc &c.
tern int Superior . 8cri6t ben SIT.
nelier Benjamin aos olf $4,000
Sbooenerlob negen ongeblider Der.
leltmonng. Der 8ertlogte perlor ar
gebitdI um 10. ~auguit einen auiten
nit Sfnnidioden uno ioa 5u Simel.
farb gelagt baben: ,@enn 9u mir
meme Soden bis morgen friib i'm .
llbr 5ltriidgiebIt, IaIle ib Gid Der.
boften." Iie SlltpeIen lpurben oi,f
Der Strobe gefunoen uno all 9ob 5ll-
5iideritottet.
Miller ano ii 6ungcn
ii I 9 Of aoeneriab.
9ic Ipotbeter eugene q. Vafer II.
6rcberid WoDer mnrben g~eitcrn bon
MorcelloIn @iaioms, elmer Minoer.
jobrigen nttb oeren Batter Charles g.
@iaiouts auf $4,000 1Sdaoeneriob
ucrflagt, ipeil oisfS G)6eblidl Dos Rc.
5~eptsail,cs Mr5tes uidt ridtig anfer.
tigteir 'Snfolse oeiien lit oas aino
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
MANY WHISKY BOTTLES
IN THE J URY'S ROOM

Sacramento, CAL, Oct. 25.-In argu-
ing a motion for new trial yesterday
in the case of former State Senator En-
mons, convicted Of bribery, Emmons at
torney, in alleging misconduct on the
part Of the jury, had brought into court
two dozen empty quart whisky bottles
which he alleged were found in the
-iuryroom after the trial.
O. W. Harb testified that he is keeper
of a restaurant where the jury was
boarded. He said that the deputy
sheriff instructed him to let the jurors
have cocktail before breakfast and
beer and wine during meals. -Four
jurors drank no liquors. At meals
claret and beer were furnished. He
further testified that none of the bot
ties found is of the brand furnished by
him. The last meal was taken to the
iuryroom and no liquors were taken
there. In the whole month he furnished
three dozen quart bottles of whisky.
It is alleged on behalf of the people
that it will be shown that when the
Jurors entered upon occupancy OF the
room they found great lot Of empty
bottles in it; that no liquor, was itaker
into the iuryroom; that no unusual drink
ing of any kind was INDUCED in; thai
several Of the jurors, accustomed to reg
ular drinks, had medical advice tina
there must be no sudden stoppage; that
by reason of abstention, one or twt
were made sick; that the court had med
ical advice as to allowing drinks to 81
supplied in certain cases, and, finally
that no juror was mentally affected b.
reason Of anything served at the Jurors
meals, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
STARYES
HIMSELF TO DEATH
James Barnes, Held at Butte on
Murder Charge, Dies Fearing
Mob Violence.
tt .-..
Special to Tho Journal.


Butte, Mont, Oct. 25.-James F..
Barnes Of Chicago, held at the county
Jail on the charge Of numbering Pat;
last night, apparently having starved
himself to death. For three days he
had neither eaten nor left his cell, and
was so weak just before he died that
he was unable to speak.
Fearing mob violence, Sheriff Quinn
removed him to Anaconda the day fol
lowing the murder, and the same day
friends of Hanley made an attack upon
the Jail, battering down the main door.
They were held back with rifles in the
hands of deputies and were finally dis
- persed. ,..
Barnes had horror Of being lynched
by mob of Butte miners, and when he
found that he had to go back to camp
he attempted to commit suicide in the
Anaconda Jail by eating the tops from
sulphur matches. His stomach was
weak and resisted the poison and fo1
days he lived on whisky alone. Fol
the past two weeks he had been mo
rose and felt that nothing could save
him from the gallows. He also hat
constant dread of mob getting hlm
The crime was one Of the most cold
blooded in the history Of Butte: Han
lev had refused to drink with him, ant
feeling insulted, he went to his owl
place, few doors from the scene of tn
tragedy, and returned with revolver
shooting his victim without word O.
He was to have been trie'
in about three weeks. He served
two years. sentence at San Quentin TO
shooting man at Chico, Cal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
NEGROES IN IOWA
Monroe County Shows the Largest Per-
centage in the State.

ELDORA. IOWA.-Monroe county, Iowa, has
the largest percentage of negroes of any county
formation from the census bureau. The negroes
of that county are 1873 per cent Of the entire
population. The next in proportion is Lee
county, with AZ per cent of the population
pello, 2.3@ per cent; Mahaska, FL per cent;
Appanoose, IL per cent, and Jasper and Scott
each 1 per cent. r. '.-.H.a&E
There are thirty-nine counties Of Iowa that
report to the census no colored population
whatever. These are:' Adams, Audubon, Black
hawk hawk Buena Vista; Butler; Calhoun, Cass,
Greene, Grundy, Guthrie, Humboldt, Ida Iowa,
Jackson, Jones' Keokuk, Kossuth, Lyon. Madi-
son. Mitchell. Monona. O'Brien Osceola, Palo
Alto, Pocahontas, Ringgold, Sac Shelby, Sioux,
Story, Wayne, Winnebago, Winneshiek, Worth
and Wright.
Buchanan county has the largest percentage
Of foreign born people in the state, with 29.e
centage Of people who are nativeborn and have
| nativeborn parents as well, the per cent being
9O1. Davis, Decatur, Clarke. Ringgold. Madi
son and Warren follow closely after, however
The Igorottes evidently taught our own NORTH
American Indians some pretty bad tricks dur
ing their summer at st. Louis according t.
c. R. Mershon, former Iowa girl.
| ''The depraved appetite Of the American
tourist public for everything sensational AM
| uncanny and gruesome is responsible for thu
mercenary ogeating practices recently spruni
up among the Apaches and other Indian tribe
of Idaho,'' said Mrs. Mershon. "They have
been doing it ever since those fellows from tn
send a runner into the city after they hav
determined to have dog feast, and there ar
generally "a sufficient h numb ch.rs w IN d to
guest at these roundups.''
| Mrs. Marshon states that Reno is a grea
place for the tourists, and the Indians are sal
parts of the state simply for chance to ge
in on the ground floor on the dog-eating graft
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
QUIT CIGARETS FOR
. SISTER; NOW A SUICIDE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -.
St. Louis, Oct. 25.-Miss Kate Holli-
ham, in reporting to the coroner today
the suicide Of her brother, Edward
Hoolihan, aged 30, said that she thought
the giving up Of cigarette smoking at
her request had caused him to end his
life.
He had been In an irritable and nerv-
Gus condition for about a week, since
the time when she persuaded him to
stop smoking cigarettes. Tuesday he
came home and asked her to get his
money for him. She went upstairs and
returning, found him on the floor of
the hall. his throat cut and the razor in
his hand.
Hoolihan, who is florist by trade
had been working steadily. He did not
drink and his melancholia is thought
to have resulted chiefly from the cessa
ton of the cigarette habit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
. GAS FROM PASTE
When Used as Food Is Bound to Make
Trouble.

The average cereal food as frequent
y prepared, forms a pasty, gas-gener-
ating mass in the stomach, which gives
the digestive apparatus considerable
trouble and FREQUENTLY puts it out Of
business. A young man writes from
Trenton, N. j., to tell what it did for
him:
'I lived in boarding. house for
three years before l was married. he
says, "and every blessed morning there
was supplied me some sort of cereal
breakfast food, which ate simply be-
cause 1 had been trained to eat what
=-ticularly relished any Of it. It used to
lie heavy OH my stomach and within
an hour fill me full Of gas, making me
very uncomfortable. At last this sort
Of thing brought on serious disturb
anee Of my digestive apparatus, with
loss of appetite, and in time I had tc
go under the doctor s care.
"He put me on a diet of milk an6
toast, which in week or two lost MT
10 pounds in weight. I had package
Of Grape-Nuts food in my room, which
had bought as a matter of curiosity
but had never opened. When finally
tired of milk and toast I thought
would try the Grape-Nuts, without an.
expectation that I would like it, think
ing that it was probably similar to al
the rest of the prepared foods.
''I liked it with cream from tn
start, however, finding it entirely diff
ferent from anything else that I ha
ever eaten, and INDUCED in it freely
In one week T. say it on my honor)
regained nine pounds in weight and tn
GrapeNuts gave me the power to d
gest other kinds of food. It put me O
my feet in a few days and now is an
our house. Ny only trouble is to kee
my wife from eating too much Of i
she likes it SO WE'LL Name given b
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, ssThe Road t
MELVILLE, !" in each pkg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
WILL BAR INFANTS
Iowa Theater Decides to Make Heavy
Charge for Babies.

IOWA FALLS, IOWA.-One of the leading
Iowa theaters will charge 81 for every baby
that attends a performance in that house. It
homes by making this charge that it will do
away with the infants at regular performances
Like other arrangements. that Of the Grand at
disturb the performance and bother people in
the audience. Finding that the babies cannot
be barred in any other way the managers hope
fants that they have decided to make this
charge.
made to this county arr1ved here from Wyoming
It consisted of enty-eight double decked cars,
Many farmers have brought In small ship
ments the past few weeks and sheep-feeding In
| this section appears to be on the increase and
| taking the place of cattle-feeding for the mar
! ket. The latter industry has proved a losing
venture for many in the past few years owing
to corn crop failure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
FEW LOANS MADE
Bankers Puzzled Because Of No De-
mand for Money on Cattle.

MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA.-Bankers in, CEN
trail Iowa claim there is less demand for loans
feeding cattle than for many years past
and this in spite Of the fact that the corn crop
is the largest the farmers have had in many
years.
The situation is somewhat puzzling to the
money interests, a heavy demand for money
with which to buy feeders in order to the
surplus corn, was anticipated. A prominent
stockman, living near. here, explains the situa,
ton by stating that the price of stockers and
feeders has been kept 50 high and the price of
corn being almost sure to be not less than
forty cents soon, there is no margin to speak
of for the feeder, taking into consideration
the prices paid for the beef. He says the
western packers are largely responsible for this
condition by taking for killing purposes any
| thing that Is at all suitable, so that feeders
of proper weight come in competition with
packers prices. -. ....-..0.. ....
This is one thing that keeps the market up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
MASONIC RITES FOR SIMPSON.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 25-With Masonic
rites the body of ex-Congressman Jerry
Simpson was laid to rest today In Maple
Grove cemetery. Services were held in
Scottish Rite temple, the full Masonic
ritual being performed. There was no
minister and the address was delivered
by Congressman Victor Murdoch, who
paid an eloquent tribute to his predeces-
sor In congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
SWeaterCOatS

There is nothing more COM
Portable or wearable in mems
outer-apparel than an all wool
sweater. We have a special that
should interest you.
Have you seen the new coat style
sweaters? They are made of Aus
tralian wool with v neck and open
down the front. Can be put on or off
in a jiffy. Particularly desirable for
students wear about the campus
and athletic field. We have just six
dozen Of these natty garments, and
owing to a fortunate purchase are
enabled to dispose of them at much
less than their So sales value. They
may be had in all sizes and the
s s:: r. s: s:, :ss $1.65
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
MANY CLAIM BOUNTY
determination Of Wolves from Eastern
Iowa a Difficult Problem.

CLINTON, IOWA.-Despite the war which
has been waged on the timber wolf thruout
eastern Iowa for half century, the animal
is far from extinct, as is proven by the fact
that about thirty wolf scalps have been brought
to the auditor Of Clinton county during the
past year, and bounty claimed. The county
pays Ave dollars for fullgrown wolves and two
dollars each for cubs. Most of the wolves
are killed in the upper part of the county.
O. G. Walker. prominent business man from
Roswell, New Mexico, is in critical condition
IN the Revere hotel, suffering from the effects
of a stroke of paralysis. He had been un
| conscious for several hours before he was found
| by the hotel clerk, who, unable to rouse him
| climbed thru the window Of bis room, on TIT
| second floor of the hotel and found him lying
! on the bed. Physicians say the mans condi
] ton is critical. -.-E-- ~ ----- \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
Optical Dept.

You will do a lot Of reading dur
Ing the next few months and Of
course newly fitted glasses are need
ed. The eyes should receive every at
tention. Perhaps your sight has been
dimmed or is somewhat defective.
Our optician, Mr.. Dowd, will pre-
scribe remedy in a set Of correctly
fitted lenses. Charges are extremely
moderate. Consultation free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
Half Price
Thursdays Silk Leaders

AS special for Thursday we place on 80 pieces Of
beautiful fancy Silks effects including taetas
lousnes very fortunate purchase allows us to mark
these silks at a ridiculously low figure. ia
T s;z III ;;;i :; 1T placed :" one t 40C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
Mail Orders

With the Christmas holidays not
many weeks distant, we call atten.
ton to the facilities, efficacy and
reliability Of our mail ordersdepart-
ment. We gladly furnish estimates,
submit samples, give advice to out
of-town patrons wishing to purchase
anything from our forty depart
ments. Goods forwarded same day
order is received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

Fashion is favoring ribbon this season for
many purposes, such as millinery trimming, neck
wear, hair ornaments, girdles, fancy work. etc.
Seldom is so rare an opportunity offered for the
purchase of beautiful ribbons, at such price
concessions. ri -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
Corset Sale

After all, it is the corset and
not the costume that is mainly
responsible in securing that
wished-for result-a fashion
able contour.
We are closing out some styles Of
Hw. b. Kabo and Flexbone
moulded corsets. Straight front, long,
medium and short hips, all steel fill
ed. In the lot are few nursing cor
sets. Materials are batiste, coutil
and sterling cloth. Colors, white,
drab, black, pink and blue. Sizes in
the lot 10 to 80. Values
to $3.50. None less nOT
than s1.oo. Your choice :. ~
s'w. B.'' Erect Form Corsets will
lend you a precisely proper figure.
The exact corsets for the new
modes. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
Unprecedented Bargains in Housewares
Everything Sold at Half Price.

of
mtllei
cent discount,
The Gs of uefuar
s,snowh
out
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02
DESDE PAT|LLAS
EI cura cat6Iico. -'Reformas
en- ell temple. Una CO.
Iecta popular.
GAMING HACIA ORiENTE
Nuevo edi6cio. .-Ofcial de Sa.
nidad. Una boda. ---Don
Adriano Gonzalez.

Ell curs cat6lico de este pueblo,
Pbro. Juan J Lebr6n, abre una sua-
cripci6n pdblica entire sus fe'igreses
para ell arreglo del temple.
Todo ell que puede ha contribuldo
gus.oso, "a por tra!arse de una obra
que contribuira al ornate p1blico, ssf
como, porque ell Padre senior Lebr6p,
sabe captarae las simpatias en- esta
localidad y levantar ell espiritu reli.
gioso, muy decsido por los disguatos
c( n el cura anterior.
Ell camino que nos conduce d
Maunaho esta POGO menos que intran
sitab'e y no hay medios de ARE
glarlo, porque ell municipio no tiene
partida en- su presupuesto para esa
atenci6n y Ia Junta de Caminos de
Guyana sc escusa de hacer las repa-
racones.
Nosotros creemos que las Juntal
de Caminos debfan dedlcar una parte
de sus fondos para esas ever tualida
des. Ell contribuyente que paga debt
ser servido N esmero y oportunidad
-Varios rropietarios de Arroyo
Maunabo Pa,illas han ofrecido q
lGobierno co1tribuir con carros y bue
yes q fin de que Sc construya esa ca
rreters, que es Ia que falta para en-
lszar Ia parte SD con ell orier to de Ii
isla. FL Cob erno no debe desprecial
esa OCCASION, va cue 50 trata de un ira
bsio do suma importancla y en- ell qu'
ell mayor gasso conslsts en- los carrol
y bueyes para ell trasporte del mate
rial y el arrast-e del cilindro.
La Federation Libre de est,
pueb 0 ha scordado construir un eai
6cio para sus ofcinas y al efecto ini
cia una suscrici6n popular como ayu
da en- los gastos.
-Mai1ana llegara a este pueblo Q
doctor don Francisco j. Hernandez
nombrado Official de Sandal.
-Ha contrafdo matr!monio civi
en- la noche de aver la distinguida Sc
1orita Zoi'a Bsrnler, con el honrad,
obrero don Luis CASTOR. Que sea-
felces
--En estos dfas Sc despidi6 defini
tivamente de este pueblo nuestro amig
don Adriano Coma ez constructor d
la casa -escuela. Ell amigo Gonz&le
supo capta"se Ia simpatias de t1do
los qus le trataron.
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02
DESCANSE EN- PAZ

Ha muerto en Csguas ell senior don
Ramon Ramirez J m snez, correligio.
mario nuestro de los mas enthusiasts v
con secuentss. So le conocia con el
mote 6 sobrenombre de PRIM, 10 cual
va indca una i dea de confanza en- au
valor y en- su energia. Fac siempre
un pat iota de los mas liberales re
sueltos y trs baj6 blen por Ia csusa de,
pals.
A su ertlerro ssisti6 nnmernsc
conc lrso de amigos, para rendirle el
postrer tribute de afeoto. En- la ante
rior domination, sufri6 muchas perse
cucioneS bajo los alcaldes la Guar.
dis civil, como otros ta1t), cuycs me
rltos no pueden olvidarse.
Descanse en- paz y acapte 81 fami,
lis nuestro pesame.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02
LAS REPRESAL|AS
Los jueces condenados, de.
nuncian a los que Green
sus acusadores.
PAPELES TROCADOS
Es possible que en- aquella To-
calidad las victimas 10 sean
doblemente ahora.

Dias hace public6 este mismo pc
ri6dico un suelto en- que recogfa ru'
mores de probables represalias en-
Yauco, con motive de las senter cias
contra jueces electorales en- Gusyama
Y, segi1 not'cias que acabamos
de recibir, parece qua aquellos rumo-
res van teriendo confirm acl6n.
Sc inicia en- squel pueblo una cru
zada contra los elementos unionistas
y entire los que sufren denuncias ante
ell juez municipal, Sc encuentran rues
tros distinguidos amigos don Juan
Amill y don Santiago Vivadi, miem.
bros del comite dc la Union en- Yauco,
y prest'gloIss personas de aquella
lccalidad.
Y ;coincidencIa extrs1a, La de.
nuncia se formulan NADIA menos que
por uno de los jueces electoralss con
denados a aho y medic de presidio,
que no obstante esa condens, cont.
mia ccupando su empleo de celador
de sanidsd; como sigde ocupando e.
suyo de tesorero de la Junta escolar
otro sentsnciado por las mis mas eau.
sas,
Nos parece que, ssf conn q diver.
SOS flncionarios y empleados publ
oos convictos de felony, Sc les separ(
dc aus cargcs, estos sefIores no de-
belisn c0ntinuar en- les suyos, sobre
do ra-a ejsrcer venganzss contra
ciudadanos a quienes ellos Green cul.
pab.es de su desgrssia
Seris cosa curiosa que, misntras
algunos crmlnsles que escarns cierou
el sufragio han sido cast absueltos,
p les q la mayor parte Sc les conden6
q una pequefa \ multa, reiulten ahora
castigsdss las vfctimas, sin que les
quede siqui.ra el re;urso de apelar,
porque...... va sabemos por AGA el
POGO resultado que sue'en obtsner
clersss spels clones en- cicrtas Cortes
de Distrito, u i'm 9ar. la es &C me cier.
tos jueoes americans
Tart sas Sc ven en- Puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02
EN- La MALL0RQU|NA
Ell concierts dado al|i anoche
por Ia reputada orquesta
de Ponce.
RUIDOSOS APLAuSOS
Una COncurrencia n1meros{-
Una concurrencia numerosi-
slma ocupo Ell cafe y sus
inmediaciones.

Anocte SO efectu6 el anunciado
concerto de Ia orquesta de Ponce On el
cafe sLa Msl'orquina.s
Desde bien temprsno, como 4 las
ocho, grupos de curiosos SO situaron
ca las inmediaciones del estableci.
miento, sin que fuese possible tomar
una silla en- ell cafe, porque todas o..
taban ocupadas.
A las pu We y medis, cuando CO.
memo ell acto musical la calle del fren.
to estaba invadids por uu immense
gentfo, como 81 Sc tratase de una gran
manifsstsci6n pdblica,y y los salonas de
Ella Mallorqsina, vefsnse llenos de
espectadores, al punto de que no cabis
una persona mas.
Cocoia y sus compaferos tocsron
10 mas selecto de su repert orio, sspe.
cialmente en m1sica regional-danza
puertorriquefia- que tocan de un mo.
do inimltable. Entre el bombardino
, de Cruz, el violin de Aberano y al ella.
rinete de Tizol estableci6se una espe.
, Gle de emulaci6n, que escltaba el aplau.
20 de los oyentes. Las originates flo.
ritores del bombardino de Cocolfa re.
percutian q larga distancis. Los
aplausos SO sucedfan sin cesar. Fue
una verdadera ovaci6n Los ejecutan.
tss tuvleron que repetir Ia mayor par.
, to de los ndmeros del progratns.
Los inteligsntes artlstas ponce nos
deben de estsr satisfschos por ell afec-
tuoso recibimiento que les ha hecho
San Juan.
El sabado pr6xlmo les oiremos
nuevamerte, eu ell baile del parque.
Tenemos entendido que perm sne-
ceran aquf hasta ell domingo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02
VAR|AS NOT|C|AS
FL Superintendent de escue.
las de Msysgiiez denuncia
a 18 padres de famiIia.
Ell vAPOR COAMO
Una madre condenada q trein-
ia amos de preside por dar
muerte a un hi1o suyo.

Ell Superintendent d. Escuelas
del distrlto de Maysguez denunci6 is
padres de familia an'e ell Juzgado de
Paz por infracci6n 4 la sscci6n 10 de
las Leyes Escolares.
e yspor sCoau os zarpar& para
los Estados Unidos el dia 7 del CO.
rrier te, recogIendo Ia correspondence
Ia la l,30 minutes de la tarde.
La Corte de Distrito d. Ponce
ha condenado &30 amos de presidio
con trabajos forzados d Norberta Ri.
vera, por haber dado muerte q un hi
10 suyo.
Ell mismo tribunal declare culpa.
bic del delito de mutilacion Juan Co.
Ion Miguel Rodriguez.
RI dia Is del actual, ssgdn In.
formes, presentara la renuucia de 81
cargo ell juez municipal de Carolins
| senior Rodriguez Cebollero.
Conception ORTIZ, que fue sen
tenciado por ell juez municipal dt
Guyana 4 un aho de carcsl por AGO.
mstimiento, ha ape'ado de dicha sen
tencfs, quedando en- libsrtad bajo fan
"a.
-Por extinction de condena fueror
puestos en- Ia carcel de este distritC
Ramon Rios Q lif1ones y Crissnto d.
JESUS, de San Juan; Juan Torrre
Dias, de Manatt, y Manuel Antonio
G srcfs, de Caroline.
Juan Bautista T-xidor cum.
: pli6 l mes q dias de prisi6n en- Ia
csrcel de Guaysme, y Juan RODRIGUEZ
Ga ARA, meses en- la de Mayagtaz
Servando Lucero de la Ceiba
ha sido nombrado guardis de pena
las, con destno al Presidio.
-Dlrante ell mes de O,tubre dlti
mo entraron en- ell puerto de San Juar
, y bsrcos mercantes y 2 carbonero,
del Gobierno.
Sc estan hacienda reparacionel
en- las casas que f)rmaban ell ex.in
guido hotel Olimpo, de Santurce, la.
cuales Sc preparan on condolences pa
ra viviendas sisladas.
Don Eugenio Luis Muhoz, macs
tro rural que fue de Utuado, ha obte
nido uua beca para ir &estudiar,a q 10!
E tados Unidos, hacia donde embarca
rA en- breve.
Aver faero1 puestos en- libertad
en ell rresidio, los confnados Buena
ventura Lir arss, natural de San Sc
bastian, que cumpli6 amos, 10 mes
dia por robo en- des oblado er
cuadrilla; Paulino Vszquez, de Sar
Juan, que cumpli6 4 amos, >, meses II
dias por hurto y Miguel Figueros
que cumpli6 un sho por ataque cor
ohieto de cometer sodomfa.
Hoy sall6 para Maysgu e
doctor Hernandez, Superirte udente d,
Sandal.
Nos han asegursdo la probabili
dad de los siguientes cam bios y nom