davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
NEGROES IN PROTEST.
Resent Disfranchising Proposal
Content to A7cait ApproUal,
La rELEGRAPH no THE rRIRrNE.l

TELEGRAPH The TRIRUNE.I
Baltimore, Aug. 13.--In accordance with
proposition advanced by certain Republicans
that the negroes of Maryland renounce their
right of ofticeho1ding. pending action the
constitutional amendment disfranchsing them.
the negroes of Salisbury. Wcomico County.
have In convention adopted resolutions declaring
that tbs amendment is aimed unfairly It the
colored voters political rights; that he is en-
titled TO continued exercise of suffrage and as
an industrial factor. to good education. With
this he is content and is willing wait patiently
for recognition
1t further declared that "the Republican
party in Maryland can. by making it plain i'll
the State platform this fall that. a political
organization, it will not nominate or appoint
Colored men to political office do us an inest-
mable benefit, believe that only in this
way can we escape unfair political criticism"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
TRUCK SPLIT BY BOLT.
Both Horses Killed, but DriUer
Escapes Injury.

In the midst of the storm yesterday after
noon lightning struck truck drawn by two
horses near Avenue u, Gravesend. The truck
was split in two and both horses were killed in
stantly. The driver was sitting on the front of
the truck and escaped uninjured
Lightning struck several telegraph poles and
barns along the country roads but as far as
could be learned no other damage was done.
The rainstorm created as much havoc at
Coney Island, Bath Beach, Gravesend and other
resorts as that Of Sunday. The trolley systems
were tied up for two hours, the streets being
flooded. In some sections there We're three feet
of water in thu middle of the road
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
HAWAII BRED BOYCOTT.
Report Brought in scitk Imperial
Trade Commissioner.

san Francisco. Aug. 15.-Among the pas
sengers on the steamer Magnolia which has ar
rived here from the Orient is Wong Kai Kah,
Chinese Imperial Trade Commissioner, accom-
panied Oy his secretary. He is going to Wash
;ngon It is said that the object Of his trip is 10
discuss the boycott and the proposed new ex-
clusion treaty.
Il wishes 10 impress on the American people
that the Chinese government has nothing TO do
with the boycott American goods and says
that this is private enterprise" the part Of
the merchants and upper classes Of the Flowery
Kingdom. the result OF the treatment Of the
favored classes who come 10 this country. He
SAID to-day:
I shall probably go TO the different commercial
centres which have trade with our country. I
have nothing to do with the boycott, nor is my
mission TO the United States with reference TO
st. / want II 10 be understood that there is not
official in China who has anything 10 do with
The boycott. and a last word / will say that
s. Is the earnest desire OF my government TO
have the most friendly relations with the United
States.
Wong Kai Kah extremely curious tc
the peace negotiations and expressed a hope
that the war would soon be brought TO a close.
He seemed 10 be greatly relieved by the news
of the return 10 China Of Manchuria and Of the
''open door" policy. as agreed on by the peace
commissioners.
Shanghai who arrived from the Orient to-
DAY. says that the cause of the Chinese boycott
Sc the discourteous treatment which the sons Of
Influential Chinese officials have received at the
hands Of immigration officials on landing at
San Francisco Mr.. Davidson thought that the
fact that orders had already been placed for
six months ahead for delivery OF American
goods would prevent the boycott being success
III, but he admitted that a popular anti-foreign
feeling might he aroused which would carry
the fight beyond control and result in serious
consequences.
The purpose Of the boycott has never been
70 secure the admission or coolies. but 10 gain
s proper atmerr Of the exempt classes" he
declared.
The Mongolia brings news hat the boycott is
said 10 have had its origin IN Honolulu. where
it was urged among Chinese as long ago as Feb
rusry. 1901. Ching Yee ON. editor OF a local
Chinese daily paper, which has some circulation
IN various parts OF China. says he was the orig
inator Of the movement
A year and a half ago he urged such action
or his countrymen on the ground that their gov
eminent was not strong enough TO resist the
treatment being given by Americans TO Chinese
who have a right 10 travel in America. The
steamer Mongolia. which was in Annoy on July
lq had some difficulty in getting Chinese
coolies ro work on her cargo. The boycott was
. have been declared the following day
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
LOCEINVAR LOST THIS TIME.
Womans Fickleness Takes Her Back to First
Love After Elopement.
lnr rrLrGRApn TO THE rRIRuNE.l

Richmond. Va Aug. l5--While John Mu!liI of
Comorn. was getting license to-day to marry Miss
Ann jenkins. who is only fourteen years old
the girl got of waiting and ran away with an
old sweetheart named Taylor. When Mullin had
finished horse trade he had run up against in
town. he showed up at the Jenkirss home. In
stead of the marriage party he found Mrs jenkins
exceedingly wroth over her daughters nckieness
and doubedealinC.
Meanwhile Taylor. who was TOO young TO get a
marriage license. hid Laura Ann at his aunt's
house intending to wait until he had a chance to
fec 10 Washington the Potomac River steam
boat.
While Taylor was watching for the boat Mullin
discovered the girl His arguments and pleadings
were so successful that Sweetheart No. was soon
in the same predcament in which Sweetheart No
l had been placed by him.
Once home. Laura Ann became Mrs. Muliin before
she had n chance to change her mind again. while
Taylor went about dsconsolately seeking sym
pathy.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
Gas WE'LL BLOWS UP.
Match Struck U'hen Cap Is Re
mOred Causes Explosion.
La rELEGRArH Id LIE TRIRuNE.

indianapolis. Aug. 15.-While a crowd of men
were standing around abandoned sas well
at Pennville to-day discussing methods of cas-
ing such wells one of them took off the cap and
struck match that the interior might be ex-
amned A terrific explosion instantly followed.
The crowd was enveloped in flames and thrown
b. the force of the explosion several feet away.
Seven persons were badly burned about the
face and hands and their clothing set on fire.
Three of them were picked up unconscious. but
soon recovered. 1t is supposed that the well had
filed with gas since it was abandoned. but no
odor was detected when the cap lifted up.
None of the injured will die
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
MEYICANS SMUGGLED IN.
Unions to Stop Horde Of Loborers
Noe Crossing Border.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Galveston Tex. Aug. I3.-Through secret
agents Of labor organizations evidence has been
obtained which will convict more than one tnou-
sand Mexicans, smuggled into Texas under labor
contracts.
II Is estimated that ten thousand Mexican
Ia borers have crossed the border within the iast
three months. and that agents nave peeh III
The federal authorities were unapie 70 prove
that aliens were being imported under contract
White Dor complained and the unions eiii-
In is said three members OF an emoioyhehl
agency which furnished the laborers TO farmers
railroads and other corporations VIII D7 Pi'S
Cuted. -, .. ,-o,r. ,o1 -
The la bor unions have worked TWO years col
lecting the evidence.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
BOY At THE THROTTLE.
Nine Y Yedr-Old Has EXCITING Sport
zcith Locomotive.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

Marquette Mich, Aug. 15.-WhiIe the engineer
and fireman Of a locomotive went to dinner at
Charming. John DombrOwski, nineyear-cld
boy climbed into the cab of the engine and.
seizing the leycr, pulled the throttle wide open.
The locomotive started down the track at
fortv-nile gait The boy then reversed the
lever but did not shut off the steam and the
engine rushed back and crashed into the
caboose Throwing the lever over again. the
Juvenile pilot once more started the engine
ahead running it through two twitches and off
the track
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
DISOWN ONLY GIRL.
Parents DiSinheFit Heiress for We'd
ding Nan of Her Choice.
IBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

Plttsburg. Aug. l5.-Miss Catharine Margaret
hutchinson. only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Hutchinson, Of No. 1882 Perryville-ave. ALLIE
sheny, and Carl Jackson. OF No. 1850 Perry
fl-e-ave. were married IN Trinity Episcopal
Church yesterday. Her parents were opposed
10 he match. The ceremony was performed by
me Rev. J.. ". shey. assistant rector Mr.
Hutchinson. father Of the bride. is a retired con-
tractor and wealthy
4 is true that We are bitterly opposed 10
his match" said Mrs. Hutchinson. and our
daughter knew when she married Jackson that
ue the,epE dlsInherited herself. We disown
her. and she knew that we sbou,a ,yber sha
We1t 20 Inc church"
1acAson, who = several years younger than his
fathers Office "a '''0
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
IN IDEAL TAXPAYER.
Marshall Field VII Pay on so 900, :
900 WithOut Uurmur.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrxE.l

lhi iEi-EIhAPt TO THE FRiBl Ne
Chicago. Aug. 1a.-As announced by the Board
of Review of Assessments to-day. Marshall Field
will contribute TO the public Golfers OF
Cook County than any other individual property
owner Of this city. Mr.. Field will pay taxes on
a real estate valuation of S30O0OO00. and on
personal property valuation of S1OG0OOO0
According to the taxing body's standard Mr.
Field is the ideal taxpayer Of Chicago ALWAYS
willing TO pay the just charges he owes the
State city and county. Mr. Fields total wealth
is known only to a few intimate friends and is
roughly estimated at from $1OOOOOOOo to 500,
IHOO(0
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
TURNKEY LEAVES CELL DOOR OPEN
Three Prisoners Escape and Head for
"Tramps' Retreat" Near Rotterdam.

Schenectady. n Y. Aug l5~Three men escaped
from the county jail here this evening They are
Sullivan Gregore and Mike Youst, In for burglary.
and Domlnk deras. in for cutting detective some
time
When the turnkey went In TO give prisoner his
supper tonight. as as his back was turned
the trio ran the door and were last seen go
ing In the direction OF "Tramps Retreat. hear
Rotterdam.
Sheriff Hammond and a posse Of officers are in
pursuit
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
LONG DAYS FOR ENJOYS.
Guard at the Portsmouth NGTy
Yard Increased.

Portsmouth y. H., Aug. 15.-During the cold.
cherries. rainy day AT tie hotel the attaches
OF the two missions iInpatlently awaited news of
the conference The Russians settled down this
morning TO the Russian game Of 'vint." with
which they amused themselves for the greater
part Of the day The Younger members OF the
Janapese mission gOssiped with the suTamei
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16

s e 2
a the nof the
o matte Page
o
MAJ charged Pase
only
m o for adWs
Ce nv teaion o combiaat sbe1e
broke ranks ship changed. Paqe9
a
unera of Alan Wood
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
INDIANS FULL OF FIREWATER.
winnebagoes Rapidly Spend Trust Funds
and Become Quarrelsome.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE. !

Pender. Neb. Aug. 15.-Not little Of the 100000
of trust funds distributed by an agent OF the gov
vt ar,ong the Wlnnebago Indians their
- ,,on near here yesterday. has already been
snent for irewater. and there are more noisy.
osrreIsome intoxicated Indians on the reservation
night than have been seen there at one time
before.
substantially all Of the men of the tribe
snree and the utmost vigilance and tact have
had 20 be exercised by the authorities to prevent
trouble amonE them
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
M RoUvIER TO LORD LANsDoWNE
French Premier Expresses Thanks for Re-
cepton Given to Fleet.

Parig Aug i5.-Premier Rouvier. in telegram 10
ord Lanadowre conveying the THANKS or the
French government for the cordial reception ae-
rard,.d 90 the Northern squadron. expresses the
o,tn,or thnt the demonstrations Of friendship dis
played during the visit give fresh assurance OF the
maintenance OF European peace.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
RUDDERLESS IN STORM.
Lake Steamer Adrft, 5cith T5co
Hundred PASSENGERS aboard.

Buffalo Aug. 15.-The steamer Idlewild, laden
with 200 women and children, was tossed about.
rudderless on Lake Erie for five hours, in the
high wind which blew oil to-day. When Off
Windmill Point the rudder broke. The Idle
wild was brought into port by four tugs. sum
moned by persons the shore. The officers
preserved order among the passengers. None
were injured
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
KING EDWARD AT IsCHL.
British Sovereign the Guest of Emperor
Francis Joseph.

Ischl. Aug. liking Edward who is going to
Marenbad To take the treatment. was the guest
tonight of Emperor Francis Joseph The En-
peror met King Edward at Gmunden and ac-
companied him hither. Covers were laid for
twenty persons at the dinner. There is no po-
litical significance attached TO the meeting of
the two monarchs King Edward will go TO
Marenbad tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
SPANISH JAILS FILLED.
Mann Persons 4ccuse Themselves IN
Order to Get FOOG.

Seville. Aug. IA commission of landed pro-
prietOrs and farmers has laid before the au-
thorities the conditions prevailing in and about
Osuna. in Andalusia. Tney estimate that there
five thousand workmen armed with rifles
roaming about the country. The municipal au-
tharities refltse raspoHsiFility for 7s rconditon
Of affairs
The jas are crowded with persons who have
committed no offence but who have given them
selves up TO the police the pretence of having
committed a crime in order 20 get shelter and
food The charitable societies have exhausted
their resources and government action is anx-
iOusly awaited.
Cadiz. Aug. 15.-Starvatiou prevails through
out the formerly fertile valley of Andalusia. The
workmen are becoming desperate. The children
living on fir cones and the fruit of the wild
cactus.
London, Aug 1G.-"The Daily Malls dis
patches from Andausia say that the Spanish
government has entirely failed to give relief
and that resources are completely exhausted.
Hunger riots Of daily occurrence. Theft
and pillage common. 1t is impossible to
maintain order. Reinforcements of the civil
guard are needed in every town and village
Not a drop of rain has fallen in that district
since March. Signs of open revolt are plenti-
ful. and evaporation at the governments mac
ton is becoming daily more pronounced.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
TO OCCUPY KAMTCH4TKA.
japanese Eapect an Easy Task :
The Garrison Small.

London. Aug. 16.-"The Daily Telegraph's'
Toxic correspondent says that the occupation
OF Kamtchatka will shortly be announced. The
garrison there is only one battalion.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
OREGON CHINAMEN AROUSED.
Colony in Portland Will Raise $4,000 to
Aid Boycott.

Portland Ore Aug l5-''The Telegram" to-day
says:
Ten thousand dollars viii be raised by the Chinese
Of Portland aid in TIE boycott in China against
American goods TWO meetings or the local colony
have been held. at which n decided that each
chinese in Portland should contribute At least -
20 carry the campaign T ne movement was in
Friruted by 2 secret organization OF San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
MISS ROOSEVELT TO VISIT PEK1NG
ChaperOned by the ROckhills, Her Party
Will Call on the Empress
GHY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuXE.I

San Francisco. Aug. 15-Miss Alice Roosevelt has
changed her plans and will not return 10 the United
States on the Siberia. due here October l.
Miss Roosevelt and her companions will leave
the Taft party in Manila and return to America on
the Mongolia. which sails month later than the
Siberia.
Chaperoned by Minister and Mrs. RockhlL Miss
Roosevelt's party will make trip 10 Pekng and
visit the Dowager Empress of China.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
is HOURS TO CHICAGO OVER socx
BALLAST

1i.@ Pennsylvania Special" gives the ,aSsenrs-
quick transfer from NewYork 20 Chicago he
t"eeA business i,aTs over a smooth dIIstIsss
rOzdbe1.-AEyt. "uS''e-s
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
NEARER NEW YORK THAN EVER.

..The second Empire" OF The New York central
brings all central and Northern New YORK nearei
~ The Metropolis. Syracuse hours. Oswego 7
CLAYTON 3 WateTtown "a. Auburn "a. Geneva 9s
hours. Pa-iOr car New York to Clayton--AdNI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
PARA RECT|F|CAR

Sefor Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
En- el peri6dico de su digna dirsc-
ci6n, en- su ndmero de aver, en- 10
secci6n de noticias hay una que q Ia
letra dice:
SUn delegsdo obrero de la Fede.
raci6n libre, trsta de presentar en- Ia
pr6Xima Convention obrera en Bos-
ton, un memorial exigiendo que las
iglesiss psguen contribution al es.
tadoS.
NADIA mas incierto. El domingo
9 del corriente celebr6 asambles ge.
neral la Union de Pintores ndmero
$50 de San Juan, y entire los vari 8
asuntos tratsdos en- squella asambles,
SO di6 cuenta de la circular ndmero |,
que ell Comite organ!zador del tercer
Congreso Gbrero, envi6 4 ests Union.
En- su base A. de la dicha circular di.
ce; SLss uniones y asociaciones iu-
vttadas, deben enviar sus resolucio-
mes al Comite orgsnizador, con vein
to diss de anticipation 4 la cslebra-
ci6n del Congreso, para ser impresas
= distribuidas los Delegados, para
su estudio y discussion en- ell Congreso1.
La Union de Pintores pGmero $50
aprobo ty han aldo va envja1apl s re-
soluciones, siendo una de elias la re.
soluci6n ndmero cuys, es la sigulen-
te;
-sPsra que los temples de todss
las religiones, paguen contribution al
Tesoro, J para que las riquezas que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
IA FAM|l|A WINTHROP
NotIclas geneaI6glcos y socia-
les quo reproducimos del
"WorId" de New York.

La sefiorita Alice Van Rensselaer,
y la sehorita Marie Winthrop salieron
en- esta semanH para las antillas, vi.
s.taran Ia Hsbana y Fuerto Rico, DON
de seran hu6spedes del gobernador
Winthrop y su esposa,
La seGorita Van Rensselaer, es hi
ia de Ia sehOra Alexander Van Reus.
selaer. El sefI0r Bet khan Winthrop,
Gobernador de Puerto Rico, 90 hsr
mano de la que fue la sef1ora A lbertma
Winthrop, que contraio matrimonio
en- Mayo iltimo con Mr.. j. H, Van
Roiien, que forma parte de la leg
de los Paises Baios. Es ell Goberna.
dor hijo del difunto Robert Winthrop
y su sefIora madre reside en- una her.
mosa casa que hace esquina con Park
Avenue y Ia calle IS. Otras de las
hermanas del Gobernador Winthrop
es la sefIora Hamilton Fish Kean, Gu.
20 esposo 90 nleto de Hamilton Fish,
que fu6 Gobernador de New York, y
hermano del Senador john Kesn, de
New Jersey, y la sefora W. Enlen
Roosevelt. Frederic Winthrop, tam
bi6n hermGno, caso con una de lss Sc
foritas Armory, de Boston.
Solo hscs algunos aflos que ell 6 o.
bernador Winthrop contrajo matri.
monio. gu esposa era la seHorita
Melza Riggs Wood, hija de la sonora
john D. Wood y Meta del difunto
Robert Colgate. La sehorita Marie
Winthrop es HIS de la sehora BuchS-
nan Winthrop y es una rubla muy
arrogante. La sehora Robert Win.
throp embarcarA el microbes para
Constantinopla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
El EMPR{ST|TO JAPONES
CubiertO varias veces en- is
andes.centros bursatIlts
de Londrvs y Nsw York.

La porci6n de SIS 600, 900 del EN-.
prestlto lapoues de $l50.0O0, 900, emil
tida en- Londres el de Abril fl6 sus.
cri'a doce veces. Del extrangero sc
recibieron grandes pedidos por bo-
nos, incluyendo capitslistas france.
ces, s|emanes, austriaccs suizos.
De SuiEa llegaron 'IIcitudes por la
cantidsd de $4,000, 600, y de Vlena
por la de 81 12l 500.
La porcl6n de $1j 100000 CORES.
pondiente & Nueva YvIk fu6 tJmada
y ofrecida al pdbllco por un sindica.
to & cuya cabeza estabs la casa de
Kuhn, Loeb & CO de aquella plaza.
ALabrirse ell despacho on la maiiaua
del 20 de MARIO, hsbfa en- la vecindad
I'm gentfo Calculado en- 10000 perso.
mas solictando bonos. Antes de abrir.
Sc los libros, Ia porci6n estaba sus-
crita dos veces. En- Chicago la sus-
crici6n monte & sl5. 900, 900 en- San
Francisco aR3 600, 900 en- pocas horas.
Este es ell cr6dlto de I'm pals del
cual Sc diio hace un afo, y adn cont.
MIA diciendose aQuf, en- Puerto Rico,
que haqueara en- la guerra con Russia
por falta de recursos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
Vease huestra secci6n de no.
tiCias en- la pagina quinta.

60 elias existan, sean tazadadas y pas
guen un tRnto por ciento anusl.
Con ell Hn de que el Tesoro de
Puerto Rico, tenga una entrada mas
en- sus areas, propongo y pido este
tercer Congreso Obrero:
Resuelvase: Qle este tercer Con.
greso Obrero, apruebs, que todas las
religiones que tengsn sus temples en-
Puerto Rico, sc copsideren como so.
ciedades an6nimas, por cuya raz6u
estAn obligadas & pagar una contrl.
buci6n directa al Tesoro;
Resu6lvsse; que todas las rIous.
zas que haya en- las mismas, como
plata, orc, brillantes, diamantss, etc,
ETC., sean tszadas por su verdsdero
valor, y cobrando sobre la cantldad
que rinds, un tsnto por elento annual.
cuya cantlda debs ir 81 Tesoro de
Puerto Rico.
El Delegado por la Union de Pin,
torres ndmero $50 de San Juan,
EDUARDO CoNDEs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
CURA GARANTIZADA PARALAS
fkLMORRANAS

Simples y sangrantes; exteriores
j con picaz6n. 81 no cura no pague.
Los Boticarios=eSt5n autorizados pn'
los manufacturer del UNGUENTO
DE PAZO q deyolver el dinero ST la
medicina deja de curar cualquier Gasp
de almoTanas, aUnque sea cronico.
Los easos ordinarios Sc curan en- seis
dias, los rebsldes, en- catorce. Una
APPLICATION da aligio y sosiego, La
pieaE6n Sc cslma instantaneamente
Es un nuevo descubrimiento el anico
que otrscg con una garantia positiva
Sic foticario no 10 tiene Sc 10
enviaremos de aqui al recibir sellos dc
correos equivalentes 4 so centavos 60
orc americana, dirigiendo Ia Cata 4
PARIS MEDICINE Co, 81. Luis.
Mo, E. U. de A., fabricantes de lss
PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BRO.
Ell e6lsbrs remedio Rs4
rN los resfriados,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
EDICT0

Estados unidos de America SS.
El Presidente de los Estados Unidos
En- Ia Corte de Dstrlto del DIstrito
judicial de Humacao, =. r.
En- el asunto sbbre declarstoria de
herederos de Aureo Diaz Gomez, Sc ha
resuelto
Por cuanto ab'6adose promovi-
do ante esta Corts de distrto por ell
Letrado Rafael TIrado Verrier en- re-
presentation de Juana Carmona Ro-
driguez un expediente solicitando Sc lie
declare q ella, q sus hijos Santiago,
Maria Monserrate y Monserrste Diaz
y Carmona y Francisco Javier DiaE
Y Calzada herederos abintestato de su
esposo padre respectivamente Aureo
Diaz Gomez, fallecido en- ell pueblo de
la Carolina ell dia cinco de O3tubre de
mil novecientos tres sin haber otorga-
do testamento nj dejar otros parientes.
Por tanto Sc ordena la publication
de edictos en- el Periodico La DEMO
CRACIA que Sc edita en- San Juan, a 10
menos una vez cada sem ana durante
un mes en- tres sitios pdblicos del po
blado de LuQuillo para que los intere-
sados que Sc cream con derecho q ser
incluidos en- dicha declaratoria de he
rederos 9 hacer impugnaci6n q la mis-
ma cOncurriran ante esta Corte, q pre-
sentsr sus alegsciones en forma ell dia
diea J siete de Abril del corriente aho
q las nueve de la mahqna; previni6u.
doles que pasado dicho termino oida
a prueba que ofreBca la parte promo
vente sc resolyera la declaratoria de
herederos solicitada psgandoles los
perjuicios CONSEQUENCES q los que no
hagan uso de su derecho.
Extendida bajo mi frma en- Hums.
Gao hoy diea de Mario de 1905. ]. A.
Erwin, Juez. Testifco Enrique Rim.
con, Secreterio.
Y para su publication en- el peri6-
dico La DEMOCEACIA & pedimento de
la parte interesads libro Ia presente
90 Humacso diez de Mario de mil
novecientos cinco. Firmsda de mi ma
no y sellada con el de este Tribunal.
ENRIQUE RlNC6N.
Secretary District Court |