davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-05
PersouaI.

Martin ]. Sheridan, of New York
won the discuss throwing contest at
Athens. beating the worlds record
with throw of Al metres and 46 cent?
metres.
Lieut.. Gov. Herriott has announced
his withdrawal from the Iowa guber-
Material race.
Brig. Gen. Edward w. Serrell. a
noted civil and military engineer is
dead in New York aged 80 years. He
first surveyed the canal routes across
the Isthmus of Panama for the gov
ernment. He also built the Hoosac
tunnel and the Niagara suspension
bridge.
Andrew Carnegie has agreed to give
$25,000 to the permanent endowment
fund Of the Southwest Conference
College at Winfield. Kan.
I. v. Holmes who had charge of the
construction Of the Ironclad Monitor
has died 1t Wheaton, Ill.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from All
parts of tho World Condemned
Into Small Space for tho
Benent of Our Readers.
San Francisco Earthauak..

AT the suggestion of the president,
Gov. Pardee has made formal re-
quest for the use of troops of the reg
ular army at San Francisco. The ac-
ton was taken simply to observe legal
forms and avoid complications
At the request of the citizens COM
mittee at San Francisco but 1900 troops
p will be sent there instead of $500 as
previously requested by Gen. Greely
and approved by the war department.
Street cars have begun running on
several cross-town lines in San Fran
CISCO
1.-THE first building permit issued in
san Francisco since the earthquake
was for II story steel structure, and
was issued to Thomas McGee.
Kansas City's theatrical benefit net
ted $500 for the San Francisco sui
ferers
Secretary Taft has suggested to Gov.
Pardee, of California, that in order to
avoid legal complications a formal re-
1Quest should be made for the use of
United States troops in San Francisco
So great is the quantity of supplies
arriving at San Francisco that cities
and towns of the state have been asked
to hold consignments for awhile.
Orders have been issued by the
officials of the Carnegie Steel company
making contracts for structural ma
terial destined for San Francisco
emergency orders" and giving them
precedence over all other contracts.
A map recently published in San
Francisco of the burned district shows
an area covering 453 city blocks. 1t
is estimated that the buildings de-
stroyed number 10000.
The revised figures from Santa
Rosa, Cal, show 81 dead, G3 injured
and seven missing
well-known engineer states that
the area devastated by the fire in San
Francisco approximates 10000 acres,
about Is square miles.
The distribution of all supplies at
San Francisco has been placed in the
hands of the quartermaster's depart
ment of the United States army.
1t is estimated that 100000 people
have left San Francisco.
- San Francisco agent of the Liver
pool and London Globe insurance COM
pany estimates the loss of that com
pany in the earthquake and fire at
s4,335 900.
The Spanish Club. representing the
Spanish colony at Manila has passed
resolutions expressing sympathy with
the people of San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
DoUMA IN TOO BIG A HURRY.
Curtis Says Radicals Ruined Chance
of Getting Concession.

The characteristics OF the Gar and
the organization Of the Russian Douma
was the subject of a lecture given be-
fore the National Geographic Society
at 5he National Rifles Hall last night
by William f. Curtis, newspaper man,
author. and lecturer
u order 20 appreciate the present
crisis in Russia. said Mr., Curtis, it is
necessary 20 remember that out or a
population Of 10000. GOO, three-fourths
Of the number We're unable TO read or
write, and were willing to follow any
leader who would promise to better
their conditions. Had the D0uma been
willing to accept the concessions offered
by the Gar greater ones would prob
ably have been forthcoming. but led
by the radicals they desired to at once
change the form Of government from
an autOcraCy TO a republic.
The Gar was described as a vacillat-
ing. weak superstitious man, at times
blessed with good impulses. but con-
trolIed by his ministers and advisers
the most influential OF whom was his
tutor, the theoretical head Of the
church.
Before the birth Of her son. Mr.
Curtis said. the Czarina had advocated
a more liberal policy, but desiring that
he be endowed with all the autocratic
power Of his fOrefathers, she also was
using her influence to maintain the
present form Of government
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
PLANS INDIAN TRUST
Leupp Wants to Organize
Redskins in Company.
PRESIDENT FAVORS SCHEME
Commissioner Submits Proposition
for Forming Choctaw and ChicISa-
saw Tribes Into Corporation for
the Purpose OF Preserving Their
Vast Land Holdings Intact.

Francis Z. Leupp, United States Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs. has submitted
a plan to President Roosevelt to organize
the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes in
the Indian Territory into joint stock
company for the purpose or mining and
selling coal and asphaltum. The Indians
own immense tracts Of land, conserva-
lively estimated to be worth $780, 000.000
containing large quantities of the two
products
This fact was brought out yesterday at
a meeting of the Senate Committee on
Indian Affairs, which has under consider
alton bills providing for the disposal Of
the coal and asphaltum lands in Indian
Territory. Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock told Of the plans of the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs.
He proposes that instead Of the govern
ment authorizing the Indians 10 sell their
lands or the government buying them
that q joint stock company snail be or
ganized, the board Of directors to be COM
posed Of Indians and number Of Off
cials Of the government, including the
Secretary of the Interior, the Secretary
Of the Treasury, and the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs.
The life OF the corporation shall con
tinue for a period Of twenty-five years.
The enterprise will be taxed for school
purposes. Under the form Of corporation.
the government would have a tight hold
on tho Indian lands. as il would be pro-
vided that no Indian stOckhOlder should
be permitted 20 transfer his holdings. ex-
cept with the approval OF the Secretary
Of the Interior,
Under the present laws the coal and
asphalt lands Of the Choctaws and
Chickasaws are worked under a leasing
system, which is a constant source OF
trouble 10 the Interior Department. II
is now proposed in bills pending in Con-
gress that the lands shall be sold. Indian
Commissioner Leupp recommends the
joint stock company plan. and it is under
stood his idea meets with the approval
OF the President.
Extensive land frauds in the Indian
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15

Territory. In which a number OF govern
ment officials. INSCRIPTIONS whites, and
a score or more Of civilized Indians are
alleged 10 be involved are about 10 be
made the subject Of investigation under
the direction OF Ethan A. Hitchcock. See
retary Of the Interior.
The land in question, said TO be worth
anywhere from s5,O09.o $50 TO 100000, con-
sists Of town sites ip Muscegee, and sew
eraI other prosperous and booming cities
In the Territory.
The character Of the inyestig ition TO
be made by Secretary Hitchcock was
considered at a conference held II the
Indian Office yesterday between Indian
Commissioner Francis +. Leupp ana VIII
lam Dudley FOulke, who went to the
Territory some weeks ago by Girectioh
Of the President 20 look into the charges
that valuable town sites Of the creek
Nation had passed through fraudulent
methods into the hands Of people rot en-
titled to them.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS

The regular weekly debate of the
National University Law School viii take place to
night at the school. on Thirteenth street, between
II and I streets. The question for debate viii be:
Resolved That the Federal government should
have control Of the formation and operation Of all
corporations engaged in interstate commerce. with
hessrs- GWiDn Hawkins. and Buck on the affima-
tive. and Messrs Hidden. Allen. and Bevington on
the negative II is the desire OF the debating se
ciety that the general public attend
While on her way home from school
at lexington yesterday afternoon Carrie Lazel
white eleven years old. Of Smalls farm. Brentwood
road and Rhode Island northeast was at
tackled and knocked down BY a white boy near the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks. Her screams Tor hedp,
and the fact that a train Was approaching. caused
the youth 20 away. Prom the descriptions IT.
ceTcd Of the boy last night, the police believe that
half-witted youth who occasionally visited the
neighboThoOd is the person for whom they look
ing.
Maj. Richard Sylvester. superintend-
ent Of police, yesterday was asked to assist in To-
eating two deserters from the Marine Barracks who
disappeared yesterday. They are joseph McCarty
Parke. aged tWenty-nine years. and James T. 5ny-
der. twenty-five years old A reward OF SS has been
offered for their capture.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15

Perry, James p. Folman, f. l. siddons, W =
SleIaane, Cen George II. HarTies. +. s. hight
u y. Callahan RObert n Harper Jesse Is WI
son. ". Mobby Williams Oscar W. White, Norton
". Little. Odell $. Smith, j. N. Burrrll Z. W.
Skinner, +. G. Graham Philip r. Lamer g y.
kice William Ii. Saunders. Thomas ". smith,
Gsorse B. FarauhaT, John Joy Edison. John Hen
derson, r., Z. J. Nee. Dr. A. +. Pardon. Gen
@ohn 81 Wilson George a. King. William H. SIN
gieton. William NJ, ShustoT William T. Gailiher
James T. Petty. Edward 7. Bates. Dr. X. A. Bates
Albert ~ Read Archibald Greenlec William G
Henderson, William NJ. Terrell, James Ii. Taylor
H. l. Rust. Joseph Crawford Chaplin Brown. John
W. Douglass. William s. Spencer. Lester A. Ban
Claud Livingston. Samuel Ross John JOY Edison, r.
D. Z. Thomas. W H. Parsons. John l.. Weaver
A ). Caywood. 4. A. Fenning f. SOuthard P1rkor
George o. Evans, Charles 5. Bradley. W. H.
Spignul, David /. Solkc. f. b. PolkinhOrr, Ii. L.
Bhtinger, r. {. Brandenberg Henry W. Samson
BarY Mohun James Lansburgh, Joseph Richard
son ". w. Norman. G.. L. Whtford, Dr Frank
6. Gibson I. L. Attwen William h. Henshaw
J. A Whitfield d. S Porter. George 5. Cooper l.
r. Switzerland, DR. J. b. Gregg Gusts RALPH r.
Barnard, Frank g. Butts, 3. II. Warner. Edgar
ID. Shaw, John Brewer. r. W Brandenbmg. Arthur
jOWsill. John ,. SWormStedt s. II Agew, C. =
bundy, q. J.. Thornton X. g. Rutherford, A. T.
HeatOn, A ]. Weller Edward Kern. Wnott w
Trew. L. o. Whitford ~ d. Rosenberg H. L.
Thornton, T. \. Gray r. r. Bennett Walter
H. Schneider, H. &. c. Stiles Dr. William Il
King. Guy H, johnson, Julian e. Doweil. +. 4
May. Phelan c. Hawn. ". p. Van WicSle. Percy
). Foster. J. q. kimban. z. L. Weston, Albert
Il. Fox, Dr. d. Percy Hickling, Dr, George b.
WEIGH, Theodore W. Aoys Charles W. Fairfax.
Dr. H. l. Z. johnson. Edwin h Staley. Capt.
James +. Oyster, ]. Fred Kelley. 5. C. Smoot. and
e. X Fox.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15

Of the communication had received from
the West, and at the request of all con
cerned, I appeared at the inquest as /
believed il proper and my duty 10 do,
yesterday. To my astonishment, | found
part OF her letter which l reCe we'd the
day before, published yesterday evening.
After such treatment any talk of my
having anything further to do with the
case, under existing circumstances aRd
so long as Messrs. Hoover and Wells
continue, is absurd"
Hoover Informed About BaEIey.
Mr.. Hoover stated last night that he
has no reply TO Mr. Leckie's statement
until he has read IL and gone over II
carefully
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
PAIR ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Two Negroes Held for Killing Cap
tain of PuBGy.

Bicycle Policeman Jackson. Of the
Fourth precinct, yesterday arrested John
Wright and Peter Chamberlain, negroes
for the murder of Samuel Fortune. also
a negro whom it is charged they killed
on a pungy bound from Norfolk TO this city
last October with a cargo Of shingles.
Fortune was the captain of the boat
which was driven by heavy weather into
shelter al NOrmina Greek. between WASH
ingtou and Norfolk.
John Wright, a deckhand, was arrested
first. and information from him led 20
the arrest of Chamberlain. at Fourth and
O streets northwest. Wright told his story
Of the crime in Chamberlain presence,
at the Fourth precinct station. with
Chamberlain continually shouting at him
10 keep quiet Wright retOrted, You
know you did it,
Captain BoaTdman will communicate
with the Norfolk authorities and await
their instructions about the prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
CABINET CHANGES ON MONDAY.
All but Secretary shaw and Cor
feIyOu VIII Take New Posts.

1t was announced at the White House
yesterday that the majority Of the cor
templGted changes in the Cabinet will be
effected next Monday. instead of on
December "A, as was expected. Attorney
General Moody will then be sworn in as
an associate justice of the Supreme Court
Of the United States, Charles J. Bona
parte VIII become Attorney General on
the same day, Victor II. Metcalf will
enter upon his new duties as Secretary
OF the Navy, TO succeed Mr.. BOnaparte
and Oscar ;. Straus will take the oath
of Office as Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor.
Secretary Shaw. it was officially an
nounced. will not leave the Cabinet until
March next. and Mr.. Cortelyou will
continue as Postmaster General in The
meantime.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
QUESTIONS CHAMP CLARK.
MissOurIan Advised 10 Read the Fa-
nous Volume, "The Federalist."

Editor The Washington Herald.
Referring TO the speech delivered in
New York Wednesday evening last by
Secretary Root Hon. Champ Clark, of
Missouri, is quoted in your columns as
saying;
Mr.. Roots Danacea for all the ills affecting the
body polite is Capitalization, CentralizauOn,. Con
tralizzu0n,H His declaration in favor Of splendid
centralized government is the most candid since
Alexander Hamilton pronounced the British cOHsti-
tuition the best devised by the Wit Of man. and
declared in favor OF hing, lords. and Commons.
I shall not ask for sufficient space in
your columns to portray the radical diff
ference between the true purport OF Sec
retary Roots remarkable speech and the
Interpretation which Mr Clark and other
Democratic statesmen have hastily put
upon Il; but you will allow me room to
say that it viii be difficult, If not impos-
sible, for Mr.. Clark TO reproduce from
Alexander Hamilton any recorded express
sion In support OF the alleged declaration
which he ascribes TO the illustriOus states
man who 50 richly contributed TO the
establishment Of the American Coustitu-
tion. The fact can be easily proved that
IN the formation OF our constitutional
system. Alexander Hamilton was in per-
feet accord with Washington. with Madi-
son, and with jay; and ] venture 10 say
that no evidence exists that he ever pro
nounced the British constitution the best
ever devised by the wit Of man." or that
he ever declared In favor Of King lords
and Commons" Alexander Hamilton
knew perfectly well that, except In prece-
dents and parliamentary statutes. there
was 20 such thing ever devised by the
Wit OF man" as the British constitution.
Hamilton. ike Washington. jay. ard
Madison. Was a profound believer in the
principles of a Federal government. rep
Tescntative in its character, and consist
ing Of delegated powers. defined by a
written constitution Mr. Clark might
proftably read and ponder that famous
volume entitled The Federalist
GEORGE BABER.
The Farragut Dec Il 1896
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
NEWELL SENT UP FOR 8 YEARS.
Man Who shot eN-EmpIoyer Sen-
fenced by Judge stafford.

Justice Stafford yesterday sentenced
Alphonso NJ. Newell 10 three years in
the penitentiary for committing an as
sault Sith . dangerous weapon. October
81 asst, on Victor Z. Adler, by shooting
him in the arm
Jack Beach. colored, was sentenced TO
one year and six months in the peniten-
tiary for receiving stolen goods.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
WiIIiam RoseburR Dead.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 14-WiIliam Rose
burg for more than fifty years president
of the Bank of Pittsburg, and one
of this city's most prominent financial
men, died to-day. Although eighty-two
years old, the deceased was In active busi-
ness until attacked by his last illness.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
Two Fraud Orders Issued.

Fraud orders were issued by the Post
Office Department yesterday afternoon
against the Ideal Method Company. Of
Milwaukee. and J. Cook Johnson, Of
omaha. Nebr.. the latter an alleged deal
er in high grade chickens
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
I. NJ B.
Delivered Message,

4 called TO see her early that morn
ing to deliver the message rs requested.
What took place at that interview, al
part of which Mr.. Hoover was present,
the proprieties Of the profession forbid
me to disclose But, ss . result, in view
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
DIED..

DALDs
4 BROWN-At 9.s a. n on FRIDAY. December Il
1906. al Garfield Hospital Washington. D. l..
/ r. n T. BROWN. retired. commander. United
States navy in the siXty-sec0nd year ot his age
/ Funeral services and mtermeHt at Elkins. ". Va.
at 2. N. Saturday, December Is.
/ CLARH-Depsrted this life Friday December Il
1915, Airs. LOUISA. widow Of samuel r. CIsrk
Funeral. private from the residence cf her daugh-
ter. Ms. &. r. Talbert 1853 Maryland avenue
northeast, Sunday December Is, at 70 90 o'cIeca
Intement at Forestvile. Nd lMaJland and
New JERSEY papers please oopy.l
D0UGHERTY-Sud Thursday. December e
1896. sUsANNE B. DOUGHERTY. widow Of
c. A Dougherty, in the eightisth years Of her
Funeral from St Matthews Church SATURDAY
morning December Is, at 70 o'elock. Interneat
private.
JERAlAN-Entsred into rest THURSDAY. December
IS, 1896. at s ,. m, CHARLES MIDDLETON,
infant son Of Charles II. and Elite ". JeIman.
Funeral, private, Saturday, December Is.
HUNTER-On Thursday, December Is. 1876. ar $50
p N. az HyattsTille, Nd. THOMAS ]. HUN
TER, beloved son Of Sir. and Mrs J. ". Hunter,
in his ifty-seoond year.
Funeral private Inter1aent at Holy Rood Gene
tery.
PFElFfER-On Friday. December i. 1876. al 2l5
a. n, at Sibley Hospital after short illness,
Mrs. ALICE BELLE PFEIFFER
Funeral, private from her mothers residence. Mrs.
d r. K0on. 2ls street northwest Saturday,
December Is, al D. n.
QUACKENBUSH-On Friday. December a 1905.
at 80 a m at her residence. s5is Ninth street
northeast, after q short illness, ELSIE J.
QUACKEEBUSH, wife Of Isaac QuackenbuSh
BoSS-On Friday. December H. 1906. at ( O'Clock
a. m, ELISE FREEMAN ROSS. the beloved
daughter Of Daniel Louis Ross and the late
Bessie Freeman Koss. aged eleven years
Funeral from her late residence. III { street
northwest Sunday. December l5 at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend
SIaINERAIAN-Suddeniy. Friday, December 4, lso5.
at Providence Hospital JOHN SINlMERMAN
Funeral from his brothers residence l6i Kentucky
southeast Sunday. December l6. 81 ?
p. m 1ntement private.
SWEETAIAN-On Friday. December r. 1895, at
i2;N a N, IRVING FRANCIS, son Of the late
Richard and Sarah Sweetman, aged tveuty-ons
yeaTs and eleven months.
Funeral from his late residence. No. % Bstss
street northwest. Monday. December II, az
9:9 a. m Requiem mass at 81. Al0ysius Churca
at 10 o'clock Interment at Mount OFet Gene
teTy.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
LECKIE OUT OF CASE
Attorney for Mrs. Bradley
Publicly WithdrawS.
ALLEGES UNFAIR TREATMENT

Retained by Judge BRgIey, Of Salt
Lake City, Who Is Coming To-day
and Who May Get Chilly Recep-
tion at the Hands of the Woman
Who shot Ex-senator Brown.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
THOS. S. sERGEON,

TH0S. S. SERGE0N,
SUCCESSOR To r. S. CAIN.
lo1l 7th 81. nv. Telephone MaiD losa
WIN. H. SARD0 & CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
fos Il 81. ne. Modern Chapel Phone Z. s2A
GEORGE P. ZURH0RST,
30I East Capitol st
AUGUSTUS BURGDORF CO.,
Nos 7TH ST NV. PHONE n. S0s.
Everything first cssS 1ezms ressonshiS-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
1855 Harvard street northwest.

Washington, D. G.
AlT. Leckie, kindly deliver following message to
Ms Bradley: Anna, We have acted for your best
interests with fun knowledge Of the facts we row
make this final appeal 10 you 10 accept the counsel
we have arranged WITH your present course is abso-
lutely wrong For the last time. viii you listen 70
your relatives and friends
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
Adjourn Until January.

The board adjourned to meet at the call
of the Chair during the month of January.
Among those present were:
Dr.. William TindAn. Capt L M. Kelley, R. Ross
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-30
CENTENARIO De
Hart TZENBUSCH.

FL dia del actual hizo un sigIo que
naci6 uno de los mas claros ingenios de su
6poca y que tanto lustre honor di6 las
letras castellanas.
Fu6 don Juan Eugenio Hartzenbusch
un gran escritor, tan insigne como modes
to, no envanacido por la justa fama que
alcanz6 y supo mantener sin contradiction
por paTte de 6mulos envidiosos El re-.
nombre de este escritor no ha sido por ma
die amenguado nj discutido.
Triunf6 en- un momento; en- aqueI So
lemne momento que inspire LARA uno
de sus mejores artfculos crfticos. Nos refe-
rimos al estreno de '.Los amantes de Te-
ruel, obra que marco rumbos nuevos 4
nuestra literature dIam6tica, y hoy mismo
conservs todo 81 sabor de juventud y de
grandeza que el pdblico sabe apreciar y
aplaudir.
Ell insigpe actor Vico hizo de esta obra
una de sus preferidas.
Els de lameEtar que la Academia Espa-
nola no preparase algdn acto conmemo-
rativo de la glorioSa personalidad de Hart
zenbusch, acad6mico y maestro del buen
decir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-30
]: 'TEMBL0R' EN-
RIO PiEDRAS
Personals que hiCisIOn tantOs zig
gag que p0dfan dar una gTafica
information ieI fen6msno.
(De auesBro o0rresponsaI especial, J


septiembre %.
Con mucha, intensidad se ainti6 aq1f 81
tenplor de terra que tanta aIarma caus6
en- toda Ia isla anteayer. Llenaronse las
GALES de personals que abandcnaron sac
viviendas & impulses del terror que pTodu-
10 tan inesperada sacudida.
Hufan instintivamente, sin diriiirBe q
determinado sitio; 81 aIguien hubieFa
tenido sstFanquilidad" para seguir los mo-
vimientos inconsistencies de algunos grupos
que SO formaron, que avanzaban retro
cedian compactog, dominados por la iEre-
sistible fuerza del miedo, podrfa haber
trazado 10 grdfco de las osciIaciones con
mas exactitud quizas, que ls que puede
atTihuirse q los datos tecnicos que hasta
ahorase conocen.
En- muchas caaaz de mamposterfa obs6r-
vanse ligeras grietas cuya importancia no
es apreciable simple vista.
Dafos dc consideration ocurFieron en-
las edifcios siguientes.
''TempIo Cat6lico. -Tanto Ia torre en-
que esta 81 reloj p1blico, como la de
las campanas de la iglesia, presentan gran
des gTietas y desconchados Zero los des
perfectos de esta Ultima SOD, nuestro
juicio, de verdadera importancia pues los
cuatro angulos parecsn estar completes
mente partidos obserVandose que las ra-
jaduras llegan hasta 81 interior de la torre.
La torrecilla con ventanas de cTistaI,
en- que termina la cdpula de Ia nave del
altar mayor, tambi6n ha quedado dividi-
da en- dos parties por una grieta que So OBJ
serva todo alrededor.
"Casa No. 19, do las Delicias' '-Fsta
casa hubo de ser abandonada por haber
quedado en- estado ruinoso, habiendo CO.
rrido gravfsimo peligro las persodas que
sc encontraban en- ella en- 81 momento del
terremoto. Dicha casa estaba habitada
por don Gaspar Il. VilS y familia.
Sc nos infoTma que tambien tiene grie-
tas de consideration el edifcio Asilo de Ii
Sociedad protectora de los nifioH.
En- Ia Farmacia del Carmen cayeTbn
de los eHcaparates grandes frascos de me-
dicamentos dentro de las vidrieras Sc
volcaron paquetes y botellas.
En- los establecimientos de los sefiores
Sobrinos de VilIamil, Sobrinos de JoglaT,
Diaz y Sobrino don Juan Pifeiro, ro-
daron por el suelo muchos efectos que es-
taban en- los aparadores en- Ia cantina
del bilIar de don Gavino Cintr6n, por
igual causa, se perdieron casi todos los IL
cores. -
Por fltimo, en- algunas casas particula-
res tambi6n vinieron 81 suelo, con gran es-
truendo, efectos de loza J de cristal que
estaban colocadoB en- chineroB side
boards.