davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30
UPPER SUS!!HA
 HAS MyCIi GOLO
Harry Mccormick Spends Months There ard Says Hydraulic Gravel
 Deposits are Vast.

All through the valleys along streams tributary to thc Susitna rive" may be found vast deposits of grave carrying from 4l to @3 per yard which may be easily worked by the hydrauIi, process. This report is brought down by Harry McCormtck. who has been in the upper Su,itna region for -ig months.
 Mccormick left Seward March l. and spent the entire spring and sun. mer in examining mineral indications along the tributaries of the Su,iE.. He went 2S0 miles north of Knik Arm. and reports that he found rich goH bearing gravel suitable fer hydraulic working in many places. He prcdicu- that several diScoyerie, like that ol the Yenma will be maoe next year con the streams flowing into tine Su,ilna.
 Whenever thcrIilroad goes through the Susitua valley, Mr.. McCormicl says, so that hydraulic machinery can be taken in, immensely rich deposit, will be worked all along the line for years. Before that, he predicts, rich camps like the Nentna will Le fount which miners can work out by SimpI" processes with enormous profit.
 The region is well supplied with water and fine quality of spruce tim Der. Mir. Mccormick says there is no dearth anywhere of either of those i'm portant factors in mining. He has been in Alaska seven years. and has travelled over most of the territory. but he anirms that nowhere has he seen an extensive region which looked more promising to him than the upper Susitna. He says the weather through out the summer was superb. He thinks that the district will be good stock country as it has vast areas (. fine grass land.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30
BIG MERCANTILE
 CARGOES ARRIVE
Seward Business Houses Receive Heavy COnSignmeRtS on Late
 Steamers.

The steamers Bertha and Dirigo within week brought to Seward about 700 tons of freight for local busi- ness houses. The Bertha a week ago discharged here about 25O tons. The Dirigo is now dischmging 5l5 tons. Scarcely any of this was for the rail road. which has been receiving enor- nous cargocs by other steamers all summer.
 Nearly every business house in Sew ard received conSignments on one or the other of the two vessels named. Brown & Hawkins received more than forty tons; the Seward Commercial . Company twenty-five, besides lumber. Other merchants received consign- mcnts of several tons each. The lum- bar cargocs of the YaButat Lumber
 Company and ", R. Jamieson consti-
 tute more than half of the freight rec yciycd on the two steamers, but the merchandise runs into the hundreds of tonS
 Seven steamers have landed in Seward 50 far this month, and the
 santa Clara iS expected tomorrow. Each of the five regular steamers has made call, and the Melville Dollar and the Dirigo have been cEaMered
 for special trips by the Alaska Com me.cial Company The bulk of the cargocs for the month have been for the Alaska Central, and the total amounts 10 several thousand tons. Be-
 sides this hundreds of tons have been taken to Tmuagain Arm for railroad uses there.
 Nevertheless whenever a steamer sails from Seattle for Seward the marine reporters of the Times and Po,,-Iuteligeuccr announce that the vessel i, taking a huge cargo to Nai- daz. Hit is railroad cargo they say it i, for the Valdez railroad. The boys seem to know the line of least re,is- jauce along the Seattle beer route better than they do water routes ia
 Alaska,
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30
PRICES HIGH IN FAIRBANKS
Ii Takes Money to Live and Thrive
 in the Tauana

X letter from Fairbanks received recently by resident of Seward gives considerable information about that town. 1, appears that prices have not gone down any since the camp became a city. The letter says:
 "The city ho, a population of 35Oo, some think more A log cabin rents from S25 10 $4O per month. Business rooms are rented for $2OO per month, and a rooming house down town rents for @55O per month. Real estate is boomed very high. though | am told it has declined about one half. No property is selling, and occasionally is offered at a sacrifice price, less in fact than the buildings cost. No meal, if meat is served can be had for less than one dollar. Two small apples cost 25 cents and oranges are the same price. Two loaves of bread cost 25 cents. The daily paper sells for 9 cents per copy, and the monthly rate is $4. X telephone can be rented for $2O per month! Carpenters ask $l5 per day and lumber sells at from $75 to $lOO per 1000 feet. Doctors get $l5 per visit"
 Thomas F. Irvine has received letter from John Noon, who left Seward last February for the Panama, going over the Valdez trail. Mir. Noon says the Panama is very rich country but that there are more men than jobs there now. In this respect, he says. it is similar to all the boom camps in Alaska. He says the Kan tishna strike is marvel and that some men are banning $1.OO0 q day.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30

the week has kept up without the slightest interruption. The ideal weath- CT of the summer k holding out, witt a clear, cloudless sky, and warm days. Every crew is working seven days in the week by choice of the men.
 The fin across the edge of Shallow lake, on mile B., was all in but eighty six feet at the close of the work la,' evening. That gap should bc closcd by Saturday night. The restle beyond is all decked, and tracklaying will br resumed, Mir. Cameron announces, Sun day morning. The grade will then b. all ready for the rail, to mile F, with the exception of the decking of few small trestes.
 Between miles 42 and ij there i, good deal of rock work at points, bul it is more than two-thirds complete,
 Rich X Harris have their winter camp up, with several warm h2u,r- provided for the worlmcn The, started work on the first twnr Wednesday morning.
 The sm'facing crew has its work wc.. to the front All the Nuriacing is finished to mile 2S Between mile 2> and 3l is a gap that should be closed next week. From mile &l to 3l li. ,u, racing k ali finished.
 The road bed where it ha, been ,u.- faced k as strong and substantial a- the road bed Of any rran,contin.ni.. road in the States. Tn" work trai.~ frequently make 3j miles an hour oy" it.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30
STEAMER SANTA ANA IN
Brings 45I Tons for Seward and
 2zO for Seldovia

Steamer Santa Ana, Capt. Moore, reached Seward Tuesday night. She brought twenty-six passengers and 45l tons of freight for this port, nearly all for the Alaska Central. The rail- road cargo consisted of another 5j-ton engine, 25) tons of steel and llo tons of commi,,ary supplies. The remainder of the steamers cargo was general merchandise for seward merchants and 27O tons for Seldoyia.
 The Seldovia cargo of the Santa Ana consists of commissary supplies and tool, for the workers on the grade along Turnagain Arm. Part of it is for the railroad company and part for WeIch and company, who have the thir,y-mi,c contract on the north side of the Arm.
 The santa Ana sailed for Scldovia Wednesday evening. and is expected back tonight.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30
BERTHA SAILS SOUTHWARD
Will Return to Seattle Loaded
 With Passengers

The steamer Bertha returned Tues day at S:30p. m. from her westward trip and sailed again for Seattle at II.
 The Bertha was gone five days to the westward, whereas she usually returns in three or a little more. This was due to the fact that she had all kinds of business on the inlet. She had 100 tons of cargo 10 discharge at SeIdovia by the slow process of lighter ing. and besides her regular trip to Kodiak she visited Illimna bay and ran into Port Dick twice.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30
STEAMER DIRIG0 ARRIVES
Brings 5I5 tons ofFreight for Sew
 ard Business Houses

Steamer Drigo. Capt. Davis, arrived in port Thursday afternoon. less than seven days out from Seattle. She lief, that port the evening of Sept. 2l ano came by th, inside passage, making no stop, however, cNcyp, at Eetchikan. Prom Cro-, Sound she came straight to Seward.
 The Dtrigo bring, 5l5 tom, of freight ro Seward. including l45,o0O feet of lumber for tho luau,gt Lumber Com pauy and 7&.0HO ,or ". R. Jamic,ou. The remainder Of hav cargo is gen. cra merchandise. nearly every bu,i- mes, house in Seward having cou,igu- mgut aboard.
 The Dirigo belong, Co the Alaska Steamship Company and her regular rua i, Co Skagway. Sine was chartered for Uni, trip by the Alaska Commercial Company because of the immense quautulc, of freight which was awai,- ing shipment from Seattle to Seward. S.e ha, some freight for Seljovia and Uu-a. Snc brought two passengers G1r Kodiak.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30
CONGRESSMAN
 FOUND GU.LI1
Third TfiGi of Representative Hii' lidmSaa aad Associates RgSg!lS
 iH Conviction
By Cable to taa Daily Gateway


 Portland, 0r... Sept. -s -" Guilty ' w., the yeru,c. returned a-r night lE ru. jury which tried Doa-go,,mm Williamson. Dr. Van Ge--u.r, his ua.mar in .na live stock business. amt Nart1a B. G.g->, am attorney C. prtnevtUe upon ran charge ot oao- orunrt1n C. perjury in inducing men making t,auuu'.u. location, of goven- men, LaI, to urrea m.,. aatdagt,, coa- cerau- t.-r u..ar.oa. The jury was uu. six hours.
 This t- ,ue third trial of ,ur three meu a tle Jnt..d State, district court here upon ..e rHar-. oI which they hav. been convicted Both previous trial, resulted in jury o-agreemnur-. Williamson is serving his second term a, 30 Cugr.-~mUu from Oregon.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30
FOR ALASKAN CONVENTION
Nome Invites Delegates to Meet
 in Seattle November IS


 ranm-uauco ofa project which i, Ga, He.u a-.tagtn- .ar some time d., Some chamber 0. commerce has issued r.u following call .or convention o0 Alaskan, Co be held in Seattle Nov, ,ulerI5 Co consider and urge Con- -..-,..u.. recognition of territorial interests.
 N.me. Alaska, August 25d. lgJ5. The efforts. 70 secure appropriate |--.~.u.uu .ar Alaska having. iu the past, been -pgsuoUlc, contradictory and -..ruuau m character without cuu- cyurauOn on any one purpose, and de- void of organized ehOrt, and believing that by organization the need, of As.-... can ug best ~u1>erNeo:
 The -Ume chamber oi commerce hereby issues call iOg am e.ecGon O. delegate, Go attend a convention Co be held .u Seattle Washington On the 10th %. -u.au.". l..1, for as purpose of ul.oayuTu- tU secure appyUpuGtu legislation .1r ruu District oi Alaska.
 luc meetings .un the election of delegates u each settlement through uu ue District should be ueId ut once. All delegate, should ue given written credentials, and such delegate, as are unable Go su.ud the convention n person should attach such credentials GO ,u..r urJ>,-.
 The ra.I1 O. representation Co be one delegate ru each DUmmu0lly of 50e Nynuauur 0r less, and one delegate for each auJ Q, ,racuoU thoreog thereover. Sergeant Goddy, head of tine U. S. telegraph s.rviceat Fairbanks, has dis appeared, {, skipped 70, according tU tue Fairbanks News.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30
3. |. Kemp Gglnn to Nelson

Randall II. Kemp, formerly editor of the Gateway, is preparing 10 go 10 Seattle. and from that place 10 Nelson, British Columbia. He has mining in- tercs's near Nelson, and if he can dis pose of them on terms to suit, he says he intends to spend the rest of his years in the Susitna valley. Ar. Kemp has covered every part of the west in frontier days, but he regards central Alaska, he ayers, as the greatest mineral country he has known. and beyond question the one country in North America for young men.
 Mir. Kemp has no further connection of any kind with the Gateway.
 The Jualpa property near Juneau has closed down owing to trouble with the crew. The Jualpa has been delayed in getting the payroll from the eastern office and finding some grumbling on the part of the men, the management closed the property until the matter can be satisfactorily adjusted.
 The eyaporated potatoes now useG in Alaska are mostly brought from Lu- becker, Germany.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30
SawmilI Rlns Niehl Shift

The railroad Sawmill is now running day and night to supply timber re- quired in railroad construction. Capt. Shefller and his launch are kept busy towing logs to the mill from the camp across the bay.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30

His wife was fatally wounded but Was alive when found.
 Manila, Sept. 29-The American steamships Erskinc N. Phelps and HecIa were driven ashore here this morning by the storm. which has been raging steadily since the Uphoon that ,wampcd the lower part Of this city two day, ago. Several smaller vessels have been wrecked along the coast.
 The s,osm i, general throughout the archipelago, and it k expected that when full report, are received it will bo found tha, the los, of life and prop rrty wa, enormous. The work ot res rufn. bod.., from ,hr debris left in tha track og the typhoon in this city Is still ju progress.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30

Washington, D. C., Sept. 2N In the ryphoou at Manila yhe '. <. gunboat Lrgtc wa, ,mk. She wa, one of the old style war vessels captured from spain at tho bat.r. Of Manila. She v.- our of commission.
 E.po.,, from Manila state that the ru,s oIHfn f,p..u greater than a, trN. supposed. Besides rho guuhoat mcur- ....trumogor, nrua.eeraOr, specially small boats. wyr. sunk or wrecked by H..r- cast upon ,h. shore.
 Gallup, x. Nu Sept. 2g. Intense rN utm.as prevail, here over thr mid- nigh. mw#." of Andrew CaN>.no, a wealthy coa. mine owner by roncr~.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30

About $jOO,OOO will represent the years cleanup for the Circle district and the sum will be divided between some 200 men.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30
MANILA TYPHOON LFAYES
 HUNDREDS DEAD
Ry casIe to ths osIIy oateway

\,r, Sent 2- Two hundred and missing besides great ry loss are results of wrought today by the most violent tvphoon the Philippine "rchPe4o many year The density Lights not turned on because the danger ,rrs which blown down with the poIe'
 r , lower parts of city the bay chiefly inhabited by , rrse swept washing buildings and
 rr inhabitants n rush. Hundreds of persons were
 drowned of buildings The death loss will not be known l,, wrecked has been fully searched
 E, quarter wholly suspended and the streets are HeC ,a the debris to find bodies oi the
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30
Steamer SheIikof Arrives

Steamer Shelilof. which has taken the place of the Dora on the Valdez Cnalaska run, arrived in port Wednes- day afternoon and sailed westward am hour later.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30
URGES CARRIER PIGEONS
<. 4. Batweu Proposes Them to
 Carry Shipping News

Garry SN'ppiuS Ne"S
 Carrier pigeons to carry the news Of che arrival and departure of vessels at and from Alaska ports which have no telegraph i, promotion scheme sug- geytod by r.. X. Batwel. As soon as he reaches Seattle he win organize a company to muster the pigeons into bushes, on the Alaska coast. The founder of tine town of Batwc'l's Laud- ing has evolved his new scheme while waiting for the Bertha to return from Mount Mckinley or VIadivoStok, or wherever she may have gone. Mr.. Barwol explains;
 "Carrier pigeons are not as eXpen- ,ivc as elephants. A few could do the work and the company which operated chem could charge cable rates without any expense except a little pigeon food, don't know what carrier pigeons eat but their board bills should not be heavy. My plan is to have carrier pigeon turned loose for Seward wheu- ever a steamer lands at one of the ports west of here, and another when the vessel sails. The pigeons could al- ways beat out the boat and would save prospective passengers che anxiety of sitting around ajmlcssly watching for the vessel
 "I have been talking this UT to Maj. BJiloiae and Ee iS enthusiastic over it. Me win promote the southern Alaska Carrier Pigeon News Company as soon as We reach Seattle
 A gold nNgEet weighing fory-one nmn,Ds wiI.NuL anv nuNrtZ attached
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30

A gold nHgEet weighing forty-one ounces without any quartz attached was found by J. D. Peterson on Sum nit Creek, about lJa miles from White lo-yn.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-30

ScrEcaa, &oddy, head of the U. S. telegraph s.rrjceat Fairbanks, has dis appeared, (, skipped 70, according to tue Fairbanks News.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-15
RECON0CIMIENTO

La viuds, msdre, hermanos y de-
mks familiares del doctor Ramirez
70, E. D., envian suS mas slnceras J
exprtsivas grsclas & los diitinguidos
doctores Traviesc, Gonzalez Marh.
nez, Martinez Guasp, Jimsrez, Font y
Guillot J Lapge, por ell empsfio que
todosLe tomsron y el csriho y solici-
tud que demostraron asistiendole du.
rante la cruel , doloross entermedsd
que le priv6 de u existencia.
Tambien por.,medio de estss liness
envian su reconocimiento eterno to.
dos los amigos que tan carifiosamen'
te han tornado parte en- nuestro duelo,
y por las sinceras Manifestations ds
simpstfas que han recibido cads
instante de 10 locAlidad, asf como de
la Isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-15

SO de 81 eran 6 re legales, antes de
hacer tales desembolsos.
Ent6pcss estudie el asupto deteni-
dsmerte con el Attorney General de
Puerto Rico nos conveccimos Dc
que semejsnte inversion de fondos
municjpales no 20 hallaba aiustads q
ley, y que cua'quier tesorero, 6 con.
tador municipal que hiciese desembol-
SOS por tai concepto, incurrirfa en-
responsabilidad en cua 'qu.er acci6n
civil promovida por algda contribu-
yente
Cierto qua las sumss en- question
son de escasa importancia y deAde
luego confieso que personalmepts no
habrfs yo de dar paso algupo 81 a'gdn
tesorero contador municipal h'ciese
tales pagos; pero estoy firmemente
persuadido de que cualquier tesorero
6 contador municipal que los hiciere
incurriria en- re. ponsabllidades ante
los tribunsles ii slgdn contribuyente
tuviere bien demandarle en- juiclo
civil. Mocho lameutar1a 20 el que
un contsdor 8 tascrero municipal Sc
viese envuelto en semej ante asunto, y
creerfa faltar q 'as obligsciones que
me son impue,ta' como Secretario,
por las leyes de Puerto Rico, 81 per-
mitiese que eitos caballeros Sc COM
prometieran, sin una palabra mia de
conseio de a6vertencia.
Ahora, por 10 que respecta q la
ley, esta no fue hecha por MI n
aun estaba 20 en- Puerto Rico cuandc
Sc aprob6. MI opinion acerca &c Ia
ley ha sido expueita 90 variss oca
stones, y en- cuanto al srtfculo en- qu'
se confere ell veto al Secreiario M
critsrio sobre este punto esta clsrs
acknowledgements consignado en- las nj
nutas de la Comisi6n Admlnis!ra.tv,
/ de Ia Comisi6n Conjunts, desigr adj
por ambas Camsras para formul,r |,
j ley de Condados. ALI discutf dich'
} articulo de la ley ante la Comisi6n to
J de una tsrde, y 20 mismo acor sci
, que Sc eliminase de la ley, y 20 mis-
lmo redacte un articulo sustituyand
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-15
UN |NFORME

ii Acting general Mr.. Savage d.
rige con fecha de hoy a todos los en-
pleados del Depsrtsmsnto de JusticIs,
el siguisnte informe;
FL Comisionado del Interior ha
notifcado a esta ofclna que desde Ell
primero de Octubre de 1905 en- ade-
lante, todos los telegrsmas oficiales
presentsdos por cuslquier Official del
Departsmento de Jdsticia seraa tras-
mitidos por TELEGRAPH insular median-
to ell psgo de Ia mitsd del precio fla
do en- la tarifa de telegrafos. Todo
Official al envisr IN telegrama psgsra
eu elective en- 81 momento de preEen
tarlo, la mitsd del Irecio de lsrifs, J
& FIN de csda mes enviara & esta ofci-
ma un voucher acompafiado de todol
los tslegramss enviados, por ell impor.
ts de los gsstos iucurridos, los cualsl
le seran reintegrsdoS.
Sc sSperA con o. an de hacer Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-15
QUESTION PALPlTANqE
CARTA DEL HONORABLE SECRETAR|0 DE- PUERT0-R|C0

con decisiones en- los trlbunales do
j sticis 10 acc'6, iministrativ del
Secretario, Sobre este punto creo que
LA DEMocRAcIA y " estamos psrfes-
'tamente do acusrdo. Pero no se traits
squf de 10 que deseamos, 8 sproba-
mos, sino sola y exclusivamente de 10
que cor stituye la ley, y faltarfa al iu-
rsmento de mi cargo 81 no me atuviese
q la ley tai y como Ia entiendo.
Pero deseo hAcer constar, como 10
he hscho antes, que la ileg alidad de
estos dessmbolsos rada tiens que YER
con el poder del veto qua ejercs ell Sc
cretario. 81 no ex s.isss Sscretario
de Puerto Rico, 6 Sc eliminase de Ia
ley ell susodicho articu'o, los referidos
desc mbolsos continusrfan siendo lie.
gales On virtud de o:ras disposiciones
de Ia ley municipal.
No entrsr6 ahora & 6iscutir el az
pecto legal de ls question, en- vista de
que voy escribir al President do la
Liga de Ayun'a1 ieutos sobre estos
puntos, 8 indicsrle mi opiui6n sobre
10 que, mi iulcio, provee la Icy en-
ests caso, y no seria cortes en- mi an.
ticipar mi carts; pero no me cabe la
menor duda de que si el Director de
La DEMoCRACIA, SO hsllaie hoy ocu-
pando mi bufete, y creyese, como cree
que squel acuerdo era illegal, y supie
90 que existen muchos funcionarios
municipsles en- la isla que confian or
81, y solisitan 81 conseio, On cuantc
q puntos legales que podrfan acarrear
les compromises, repito que no me ca
be duda alguua de que serfs 81 pri.
nero en- escribirles y a1vertirles d.
que en- su opinion estaban expuestos [
incurrlr en- responsibilities segu
no estoy de que serfa el rrimero 81
criticarme 81 permitiese yo que 90 com
prometiera1 sin dsrles la voz de aler
ia.
DSndole nuevamente las gracia
por su cortssfs en- otorgarme ell pr
vilegio de suS columnas, quedo,
\, Muy respetuosamente,
Regis H. Post.
)l Secretario de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-15
IA de Setiembre de 1905.
Sexor director de LA DEMOCRA.

II O0 0OblVLuULV v OO AOVCs
S.xor director de LA DEMOCRA.
CIA:
He leido con mucho inter6s los ar
ticulos publicados en- LA DEMoCRAc1A
con motive de mi sarta al Alcalda de
Faiardo referente q 10 olga de Ayun-
tamientos,, y con6eso que no acierto
{ comprender la actitud adoptada por
ese periodico, la cual, creo, debe atri-
buirse & haberse interpretado err6-
neamente mi proceder ca ell asunto.
Permitame, asi y todo, dar q usted las
mas expresivas gracias por su corte'
STA en franquearme sus columnas para
esta condensation.
Deduzco de sus articulos que al
gunos tlenen la idea de que PERSONAL
mente estoy opueito 4 la olga de
Ayuntamisntoss, que por este mott
vo procure frustrar los deseos de va
rios concei ales. Fermltame a. egurar-
le que tel idea 20 tier fun amento al
guno; que nunca me he opuesto, nj he
qusrido oponerme d la olga de Ayun-
tamientos,, nj han sido nunca mis- de-
seos entorpecerla 8 frustrar sus pla
mes. Por el COZ trario, 81 Sc consul,a
la prensa do ha ,is ell rs de ,nio, sc
vera que en- una ensrevista con el Sc
fior Todd, referente q este asunto, le
manifesto ent6ncss que aun cuando nc
estaba de acuerdo con todss las ideas
exprssadas por 81, sreia que el proce-
dimiento regular era convocar d una
reunion para discutir amplia con.
cienxud amente cua'quier asunto d'
interes. Celebr6se 10 reunion y toma
ronse en- ella algunos acuerdos. Ell
nipgdn tempo sl que hrma, nj ningdl
otro miembro de la administrator
critic6 nj expres6 opinion alguna res
pecto & las opiniones allimanifestsdss
Los delegadoI rssolvieron, ademas
constituirse ca liga permsnent., per,
no cref sntoncss necesario decir nads
pues no querfa en- modo alguno estor
bar ninguno de los planes que este
saballeros iuzgsban bene6ciosos par
sf, y para aus respectivos municipiol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-15
DESDE AGUADILLA
Septiembre IL.


Ante el Juez de paz de esta ciudad
don Rodulfo Hernandez Lopez, &C ntra-
10 aver tsrde matrimonio ell joven
ysucano don Angel Maldonado con lA
senorita Juans Rosario Sanchez.
-Fuerzss de la Pol.cis Iusulsr
dsstacsda On esta ciudad y 90 81 iuris-
dicci6n, persiguen scsivaments al In
dividuo Juan Cabrera, quien en- la
noche del dia 2 del actual mato en-
Ponce & Julio Morales, dandoss luego
& Ia fuga. Las seiias que Sc nos dan
del ssesino son estss; color negro; de
"a & 26 amos de edad; lsmpiho, feo,
alto, delgado, piernss muy largas,
eorto de cuerpo y los hombros un po-
CO contr ahechos.
-Diez y ocho servicios prestsdoG
On estos dltimos dias, por la poliela in
sular, quedan ado pendiente de resolu-
sion en- las cortss iudicialss, Il ma