davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
TAGGED DOLLAR
GOES INTO BANK
Though Temporarily Held
Up, VIII Continue Travels.
THE LADY WAS RESTLESS
Eagle, However, Was Content for Time
Being in Company With
Little Birds.

There was another hold-up in broad
daylight in the city this morning.
This time it was the lady on the big
silver dollar tagged by The Washington
Times and put into circulation last week.
II was an unintentionai hOld-up. and
the lady seemed rather pleased, but
the eagle tapped his wings restlessly.
and expressed his willingness TO be
travelling again.
Last night the dollar rested at the
George w. Knox Express Company.
The cashier fully intended to put IL
into circulation again this morning, but
in the rush of business il got mixed up
Sith the daily deposit and was sent TO
the National Metropolitan Citizens
There IT became tangled with the
thousands OF dollars that were flowing
into the bank with the mornings de-
posits. 1t will be taken out this after
noon. however, and as Mr.. Knox has
expressed a desire to have II returned
TO his place of business, It will probably
be put in circulation from 1917 Pennsyl-
vania avenue this afternoon.
AS the object in sending the dollar
out was to see how fast money circu-
lates in the District, and for what pur-
poses ii is spent. il was expected that
an adventure similar 10 the one that
fell to the lot of the lady and the
eagle this morning would occur during
its travels.
Bank
Still 1t has had remarkable trip so
lar, and II IS certain that slow days
will mingle with the strenuous ones, like
yesterday and the day before.
Rested N a Till.
When the lady opened her eyes this
morning she found herself still in the
till of the express company.
Are you there?" she called through
TO the eagle.
Sure" he replied. "An ready for
another days Journey"
Early yesterday afternoon the dollar
went from Jacobs Express Company.
10 y street, to the Havenner Baking
Company, 476 c street. From there it
went TO the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company to pay a freight
bill It was thrown carelessIy into one
OF the large money bags carried by the
drivers. in which they keep all the
money collected for freight bills.
We're strangers in this crowd said
the lady. There isn't another silver
dollar in all this bunch Of money. I
feel lonesome, and wish they would send
US back TO the bank. and put US in the
large vault where all the other silver
dollars are kept"
Il like it," replied the eagle. "Au
OF my brothers and visitors on the other
pieces of money are small birds. Don't
You see how they all look envlously at
my size L feel quite proud" he con-
I don't" answered the lady. I'm
tired OF associating with this common
class / IN not used to mingling with
nickels. dimes. and quarters, and the
like Just see how they're Scratching
the folds in my dress"
w j. Pence paid the dollar out TO the
4\AoN Express Company, and again il
was thrown into a big money ba2 T-itb
all sorts OF other coins. Finally. how
ever, II reached the cash drawer at their
Fennsylvania avenue office. and there
= remained all night.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

UNCLE SAM NO BUYER
OF MILITARY SECRETS
Army and Navy Officials Laugh at Stories
Circulated in Europe About Purchase
of Warship Plans

Officers OF the War and Navy Depart
ments profess to regard recent reports
from England and Germany that the
United States Government has been an
active and successful bidder In the
worlds market for foreign military Sc
crets, as imaginative Foreign govern
ments, particularly those deeply inter
ested in the balance of war power in
Europe. where the smallest advantage
Is carefully guarded lest IT be shared
By a possible adversary. are just at
present unusually prone 10 allege spy
ing and bribery against other govern
ments. It is a departure. however, for
the United States TO be charged with
this kind OF work
The story has been circulated in Great
Britain that the United States Govern
ment surreptitiously obtained the secret
plar OF the Dreadnought. the new
ls,0OG-ton battleship just built at
Chatham. Germany believes that GER
tain naval employees have sold 70 a
United States diplomatic representative
the secret OF a German naval torpedo,
and three men have been tried as i'm
plicated IN the treachery-
As matter OF fact. the United States
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Forrest De Lacey Vowel and Miss
Cora Lee Bowling, well known young
people OF Tenleytown. y. c, were mar
ried yesterday evening at 6 o'clock at the
residence Of Rev. Samuel II. Greene,
1920 Q street northwest. pastor OF Cal
vary Baptist Church. The ceremony
was witnessed by g few intimate friends
Of the contracting parties.
Miss Bowling is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Bowling. Of Ten
leytown, while the groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander J. Vowel.
Of Wisconsin avenue extended.
Mr. and Mrs Vowel left at $50 last
night for a several weeks stay IN Phil
adelphia and Atlantic City. y. J.
On their return they VIII reside in
their lew home on BrOOEeville road.
near Wisconsin avenue. TenleytoWn. y.
C. They will be at home 10 their friends
after June
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Piles
Don't Suffer Longer, You Can Have
Instant Relief and a Lasting Cure
by Using Pyramid Pile Cure.

A Trial Fackage Mailed Free to All.
The rectum. like the mouth, is lined
with that soft. satiny material known
as mucous membrane. Piles is a dis
ease Of that membrane and the blood
vessels that lie under II.
Fissure and Fistula affect the same
membrane and belong to the same
family. Pyramid Pile Cure slipped into
the bowel. melt and spread themselves
over the diseased and painful surface
and act just as a salve would if the
trouble was on the outside OF the body
and could be easily seen and gotten at.
The immediate relief they give even In
the most agonizing cases will startle
you, as II has already startled many
thousands of doubling Thomases" be-
fore you. who have tried everything and
sent for the sample package, firmly con-
WINGED that they would again be disap-
pointed.
But they weren't. Pyramid Pile Cure
don't disappoint They cure. They are
for sale al all druggists at 90 cents 4
box and are worth an even hundred to
the person who needs them
Mr.. John Byrne, of 1906 End Ave,
New York City, writing under date Of
January II 1906, says: Il received the
sample and used IL right away. I got so
much relief from It, after 20 years sur
fering that I bought n 50-cent box. The
almost unbearable pain is almost gone
and my fstula has almost disappeared
I had given up all hope of ever being
cured / assure you, gentlemen, 1 will
use every effort to make any Of my
friends try them. as 1 can guarantee
they are sure cure"
Or If you want to prove this matter
at our expense. before purchasing send
your name and address to the PYRA-
MID DRUG CO. 1922 Pyramid Building
Marshall, Michigan. and receive a trial
package free by return mail
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

Governz Pnt has never officially pur-
chased any foreign military secrets
There Is no item Of either the army or
navy appropriation bills which by any
stretch OF imagination or iugRlery
could be made to cover expenses en-
tailed in buying the honor Of foreign Of
ficers and the secrets Of their govern
ments
''Our Government is not In the secret
buying business" said a high naval Of
fetal today. Some American ordnance
and ammunition manufacturers, strictly
private in their operations, however, may
have indirectly profited through such
deals. But the Government has never
taken the Initiative
This officer also said some wealthy
Americans IN the foreign service might
purchase some secret processes with
their private funds and then see that
the information was placed here IN
Washington. where II VIII do the most
good.
Although Official denials have been
made OF the charge that the Navy De
partment has obtained the Dreadnought
plans, we'll informed persons here assert
that American naval constructors are
very familiar with the latest opinions
prevailing in the British admiralty on
battleship construction.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
DIOCESAN CONCLAVE
DRAWS TO A CLOSE
Proceedings of Days Session
at st. Johns Church.
ENDOWMENT FUND REPORT
Eloquent Plea Is Made in BehaIf of
Superannuated Clergy-Labors of
Convention Conclude Tonight.

Morning. prayer read by the Rev
Marshall Bowyer Stewart. rector OF. Ac-
sokeek parish. southern Maryland. and
the Rev. Frederick T. Howden, opened
the second days session OF the diocesan
convention Of the Epicopal Church. in
St Johns, at Georgetown, this morn
ing.
The convention was called to order at
1913 by the Rt Rev. Henry Yates Sat-
terlee. Bishop Of Washington, and presi-
dent Of the convention.
II was decided that the next couvsn-
ton shall be held in St Adams Church.
Ienleytown, the Rev. @. c. F. BratenahI
rector.
committee on Nominations Appointed.
Inc bishop appointed as COMMITTEES on
nominations Of the board of managers.
the Rev Mr. La Roche, Rev. G. z.
Dudley, Rev. la Motto, Delegates sas-
seer, Suter and A D. Robinson.
Judge Hagner read the report Of the
trustees OF the Episcopal endourent
fund They reported the total arnoun. az
the endowment Sl31, ,5sa.55. An additJor
during the year was made OF s. % Tn,
entire income OF the fund for the year
was 81. .4O3.2s.
Plea Tor SupeTannuated Clergy.
Rev. c Ernest Smith, OF St. Thomas
Church. made an eloquent plea for SUD
erannuated clergy and asked that the
church give more care to these brothers
OF the clergy.
At 1z-i5 the convention resolved into
the board Of missions and the s. oiecr
or ne $500 pledged by Bishoo SatteT-
lee was discussed and ways aLs mears
devised 20 assist the bishop 20 raise the
$1,000 necessary 10 carry on diocesan
missionary work
Just before adjournment for luncheon
the following names were placed IN nom
nation Tor the standing committee OF
The diocese, which IS composed OF four
clergyr2en and three laymen: The Rev
Alfred Harding, OF ST. PauIs Church:
the Rev. p H Mckim, OF Epiphany
Church; the Rev r p Williams
arChdeaCOn OF Washington and rector
Packard, rector OF Christ Church, Rock
Vile; the Rev. Charles r. Buck, rector
Of Rock Greek Parish; the Rev. George
Fiskc Dudley. rector OF St Stephens;
the Rev O. H. Murphy, the Rev ". L
Devries, ST Marks Church. and the
Rev Roland Cotton Smith. Of St. Johns
Church. The lay members nominated
were Charles II. Stanley. Melvills
Church. J EoldswOrth Gordon. and r.
H Taylor.
Resolutions were passed welcoming 10
Washington the Congress OF Church
Clubs next fall and the international
convention Of the Brotherhood OF 81.
Andrew in October, 1907.
The convention will conclude its labo-s
this afternoon
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
p" DIP OF DEATH" FEAT
GIVEN IN BIG CIRCUS
Flying Automobile Sensational Act
Will Be Transported to Washington
by Barrnn & Bailey Show.

When the now famous Dip Of Death"
gere. in Paris, and presented to the pa
irons Of the Barnum & Bailey Show in
Madison Square Garden il created a
furore. The sight OF a woman daringly
handling an automobile during its wild,
inverted flight Of forty feet through the
air. was so startling that It became the
biggest sensation OF the circus season
in New York.
The apparatus used for the act was.
however, both heavy and cumbersome
The steel in the structure alone weighed
twenty-one tons. The woodwork in the
runways weighed several tons more.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
CHINA PAYS INDEMNITY
FOR LIENCHOW OUTRAGE

The Chinese government has paid into
the hands of American officials the sum
Of $4,000. as indemnity for the mission
buildings. personal property Of the mis-
siouaries. and the claims Of converts.
as result OF the destruction OF prop
erty during the rioting at Lienchow. Oc-
tOber 2S last. when five Americans were
murdered The sum was transferred by
the viCGrOy OF Canton 10 Julius G. Lay.
the American consul general at that
point
The trouble arose over a dispute be-
tween the missionaries and natives over
an apparently trivial incident at Chi
nese festival Three murderers were de-
capitated and several others who were
said 10 have been implicated were i'm
prisOncd
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
WASHINGTON RELICS
BRING SMALL PRICES

NEW YORK. May 10-Only small
prices were obtained at the auction Of
revolutionary relics at Fraunce's Tav-
ern. Pearl and Broad streets, where
George Washington bade farewell 10 his
army and which was bought recently
bv the Sons Of the Revolution. The
round table al which Washington and
his advisers held many conferences, was
sold for S55 10 Mrs. Louise Bennett, of
Weston W. Va.
Two small cannon captured from an
English war vessel brought $50 each
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
NEW TEETH AT NlNETY-FVE
DECLARES MAINE MAN

WINDHAM CENTER, Ne, Nav 10
William SpOsede, the oldest resident Of
Windham, observed his ninety-hfth
birthday today. and surprised his friends
by announcing that he was cutting q
new set OF teeth
Uncle William lost his grinders many
years ago and since that time has been
compelled 20 gum" his food a few
weeks ago Uncle William says his gums
began 70 feel sO-e and from the white
spots that show he Is sure that he viii
soon have a new set of teeth. He has
consulted a physician about the sprout-
ing teeth and wants, II possible, 20
hurry their growth
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
LARGE SALE OF WEST
LEXINGTON LOTS

Through the Office OF Stone & Fair
fax. Architect George s. Cooper pur-
chased a frontage OF 300 feet on r street
and 100 feet on Quincy street, aggre-
eating 5000 square feet. at total cost
OF $4,000. He Will improve the prop
erty at once by the erection OF twenty
two houses after plans which he has
now under way at a cost approXlmaung
$40 O00. During the past month stone
& Fairfax have sold more than 10000
square feet IN this subdivision
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Many Improvements at Glen Echo.

Glen Echo. the old pleasure resort
q few miles west OF Georgetown. dur
ing the past few months. has undergone
a, great change. A PHILADELPHIA anuse-
ment company has spent about So, coo
on the place in the construction Of
roller coasters, ferris wheels, merry-go-
rounds. etc, and the park will be
thrown open 10 the public under a new
name, about June /
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
FAVORS BRING FORTUNE
AFTER SCORE OF YEARS

CANTON. Ohio. May 10.-Mrs Mary z.
Mold OF Massillon, received WORD today
that by the death Of John Seaman. of
New York she came into possession of
$1,000 worth OF real estate in that city.
The remembrance was made by Mr..
Seaman because Of favors shown his
mother by Mrs. Mold, twenty-five years
ago.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

9-At David Moore's, 1923
New York ave. NV.
10-At R. P. Andrews & Co.,
627 La. ave. NV.
11-At c. w. Downing's, 7th
and + sts. NV.
12-At Hugh Riley's, 1884
New York ave. NV.
13-At Rudolph & West Co. s,
1882 New York ave. NV.
14-At Nat. Electric Supply
Co., 1880 n. Y. ave. NV.
15-At A. G. Spalding &
Bro. s, 700 14th st. NV.
16-At Sidney Vests, 18th
and G. SITS. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Important Suit Watched with Interest.

Local business men are watching with
interest the case Of the Camden Coke
Company, Of Camden. y J. against
the Perce G. Allen Coke Company, Of X
street. Georgetown, for breach OF con-
tract in the sum of S4.059.lI. The de-
fendant company is an agent OF The
plaintiff Mr.. Allen, manager OF the
Georgetown branch. claims that nearly
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

May 3-At w. B. Moses &
Sons, 18th and F SITS. NV.
May AT Kimon Nico-
ladies, 1905 T st. NV.
3-May 5-At NJ. c. Whe-
lan's, 1105 T st. NV.
May AT Dulin & Mar
tin Co.'S, 1915 f st. NV.
5-At Charles c.. Lannon's,
18th and Newton sts.,
Brookland.
6-May Sat J. T. Walkers
Sons, 204 10th st. NV.
AT Raymond & Ricketts,,
Colorado building.
Sat A. GUIDE & Bros, 1914
T st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Census Of ChuIch-GOers Completed.

The Federation Of Christian Forces,
which started some weeks ago 10 take
a census OF the churchgo3ng people OF
the West End, has completed It's work
The figures will be verified before they
are given TO the public. Much interest
IS being evinced IN the work.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Amateur Minstrel Given.

The Cuthbert Class. Of Peck Memorial
Chapel. gave an entertainment Tuesday
night at Peck Memorial Chapel. corner
Twenty-eighth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and NJ street, IN the form Of a
minstrel show, and presentation of
Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works"
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

17-At G. Frank Parker's,
1885 G street NV.
18-At G. G. c. Simms', n. Y.
ave. and 14th st. NV.
19-May 9-At Washington
Tobacco Co. s, 618 Penn.
ave. NV.
20-At Baltimore and Ohio
freight depot, n. Y. and
Fla. avenues ne.
Plat Jacobs Express Co. IS,
45 Y st. NV.
22-At Havenner Baking
Co. IS, 476 G st. NV.
23-At Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat wharf, foJt
of 7th st. sw.
pat Knox Express Co.'S,
1417 Pa. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

every cargo consigned to him was
short. sometimes as much as fifty tons
in a cargo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-14
LA EJECUC|0N De D0NES
SUSPEND|DA POR UN "HABEAS CORPUS"

No molsstar6 81 tribunal-dijo sl
sehor GuzmAn Bsnitsx -dsteniendome
4 eousiderar ID I'm oortarcis del la
beas Corpus que se scAba de leer ante
vosotros. Visne Francisco Donss de
los umbrales de la musrte, sale de 10
cspil'a para pediros insticis
FL caso que snalizAnol ahors
quiza es nusvo en los snalss iurfdicos
de Puerto Rico. Los heehos de cate
procsso viensn { demostrar los srrorss
comstidos. Dones no pueds ser eie
cutado No entrarS en- las tenebrosi.
dsdes de sssa cause; NO examinAre
los puntos obssuros que SO observap
en- ella. Quiero, en- una palabra,
apartarme dc este pre- csdimiento ju'
dicial que inapirA horror.
Analiza las bases del Habeas Cor
p,ls, sl cual % funds en que Donss o.
ciudadano dc Puerto Rico, en- que 10
eiccuei6n do 10 ssntencia de la Corte
de Distrito ds Humacao es Illegal,
pussto que squella Corte no tuvo ju'
risdicci6n para dictsr la ssntsncia.
Por dltimo que la Corts de Distri'
to de Hum scao no ausrscfa como
prescribe 10 secci6o 80 lei C6digo Po
lftieo
Fl iusx Erwin no estaba leg m IN
to autorizado para juzgsr ry fsllar on
el proesso do Doass. No rsanfa las
condolences dc los iusc,s dc juris nj
tsmpoco de tacto, por sarecsr de capa
eidad y condolences para ser tel juez
pues 20 90 le admttt6 & postular ante
l0s tribunales de Ia lsla h ssta oil 10 dt
julio do 1904, despuss de su nombra
miento.
Fapds 10 pstici6n de habsas corpus
On sl artfoulo 1856 dal Congo do En-
juieismfento Criminal.
La pri ION de Donas 90 illegal. Di
cha ileg a'idad pro viens dc que 10 sen
tencia tambien % illegal, On vIrtad d.
que no existi6 ompetencia en- los tri
bunales. 81 el REQ Francisco Done
hubiera aldo eondenado por un jue
com petents o tendrfa derecho & esps
rar NADIA. Por este 81 fundsmento, i
bsas fundamental d. habsas corpus Q
la falta de comps'encia do 10 Corts d
Distrlto de Ham acao, para iuzgar .
delipcuente.
Con Mxto de iurisprudencia amt
ricsnA, explic6 la pAlabra <somp,
tencia.,
sEs el poder 8 10 taeulsad par
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-14
TEMPO Y COSECAAs
Servicio climatol6gico del
Weather Bureau. - Sc
mana Ultima.
FUERTES AGUAcEROS
Nublado y calor. La cana.
Fl tabaco. --Aguasates. .-'E
ganado eseaso'

De ligeros & moder I'd amsnts fusrtss
aguseeros han ocurrido On 10 mitad
g. de Ia isla, m'entras que on 10 parts
0. he segaido el tempo sseo. I'll
siempo fuS de pareialmsnts nublado {
oublsdo caluroso.
Hubo una ligera msjoria en- 10
condici6n de loa cafiaverslss On mu-
shos distritos, pero, en- gsnsral, 90
oscesita mas lluviA para 10 eans nue.
va y retohos. El plantfo dc ssfia fus
actlvo, menos al o. o., On doads 10
tisrra he essadt en- coniiel6n dsma.
siado sess On parties. E. gaarapo 81.
que msjorsndo lenta mente.
FL sorte dc tabaco semsrado en-
Noviembrs fue aetivo y SO ha ohtsni.
do una buena caiidad de hnis Adn On
donde el tempo ssco fue mas pronan.
ci ado.
Sc han plantado algunos frutos
MEMORIES, pero este tr sbsio no serk
extanso hassa que no haya una bueua
lluvia. Han sparscido aguuos man.
g6s en- el msrcado Los DAlos de
aguacates est&a encapullaado blen J
se antlelpa una gran ooseeha.
I'll pasto escAssa y oil gauado, en-.
pob1eciendo va % he exsendido 10
fatal epidemia que habfa entire oil ga
nado, ssgdn informaron del 8. o ID
ssmsna pasAda, y de otras seceionss
informAn que ell ganAdo 80 estG eofer'
msndo.
Los promeiios de la praci pitaci6n
por divisiones fasron: Division NJ,
0 66 de pulgada; E.. o. de oulgadas;
g., 0,65 de pulg ada; o., 0sS dc pvl'
esda, La csutldad mayor que han
informAdo fa6 3 15 pulgsdss sn Hu
macao De Las Marfas iDforman que
40 llovi6.
EDWIN G. THOMPSON,
Director de Division.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-14

/ Hoy, 6 les seis do 10 msnans, Sc
vsfa el Psseo de 10 Princess, en- los
alredsiores del preside, ba.tante
concurrido nor las personals que, no
salisndo spoche do sus casas, no pu.
diendo conocer ID noticia do Ultima
hors, erefsu que 10 ejecuci6n iba &
rsalisarse.
A las nusve 90 VIC sn 81 Supreme,
sl Habeas Corpus.
ri prssidepts del Tribunal, don
Jose Severe Quiiionss, ,abri6 10 sesi6n,
eonstitufdo sl tribunal COZ Jos iusoes
Hsrn andez, Figusras, Mac Lssary ,
Wolf.
Coneurren tsmbien el Attorney
NJ. Fsuills sl Fiscal senior Rosy 60
representation del pueblo do Puerto
Rico, & quienes scompsi1an los seno
res del V allie, Mendez Vas, Antonsan
81 y Coll y Cuchf, que tomsron Asiento
q IL dereeha de IL presidsncis,
A 10 izquisrda 90 hallsn el iuex
de 10 Corts de Di'trito del Toro Cue
bas, el juez Mac Ksnns de 10 Corse
Federal, el fiscal Campillo y 81 abo'
gado del REQ s. nor Guzmkn Bsnitsz, &
quien acompa d en- los sen res Castsj6n
| y Geigsl como auxilisrss. Csres de
la ventana que do al salon, ss sientan
el REQ Francisco Dones y sl jefs del
presidio Departmental sefior Urru'
tie.
Dones vists trsje de lanills, con
un psiiuelo negro atado al cuello. su
sem mblante, cssi lfvido, dessncaia ado,
demuestrA una gran postr aci6n fisics
y moral.
En- los pasillos sl p1hlico, com
pussto do letrados y particulares, hs
CO com ntarios sobre sl Habeas Cor
pts.
RI Sec etario da lectura & los IN
tecedentss penales do Dones, quien hi
cumplido cor rdenas por hurto y age
sion FL "a de Abrfl de 1905 10 Cott
de distrito de Humacao 10 conden6
la pena capital por asssinato del %
nor CordovSs Berries.
FL senior Guzm6n Bsnitsz prsaen
to una petici6n para enmendsr III
error del auto de Habeas CORPUS pre-
! sentado por 81.
Fl Prssidents Q nsulta con el Al
} torney y el tribunal sccede & 10 pet
ci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-14
vAR|AS NO7|C|AS
Perdlda de una prenda. Re
glanento de la Union.
Causa de Buitrago.
UNA C0NFERENCIA
Ne ha habido juicios hoy.
El asunto Dsnes. --En
el Registro Civil.
UNA CONFERENClA

Be b psrdido an brochs do orc
psqusno imitando una sonchs. con
una Dsrls On d csntro, On sl eanino
Do Ssnturss & ssts eapital, entire 10
villa Hsrminis y 81 Casino Espahol.
Ii persona que 10 dsvuslvs. ssrG
gYa ineads.
-Hasts el de do aver % habian
rseibido On les oaeinss do 10 Janta
Central, snuisndss al Rsglanspto do
10 Uai6u do Pasrto Rico, Dc las jan
tas lesalss do Arroyo, Patillss, va
busos, ssbana Grsnds, Cab, Roio ,
Aguadilla.
Ell Lcdo. ssiior do Diego, leader
90 In CGmara, por 10 msyorfa, eopfs-
rsrci6 my per 10 mAfsna e,n sl Co
bsrnaAor.
ANTE el iurado que sst1a on
0usysms comparsci6 sl dia . del 40
tual sl seusado Eugsnio Buitrago ex
&serstario do 10 Corts mupicipal de
aquslla eiudad, procsssdo por dslito
contra sl Erario do Puerto RICO on el
sisreicio do % cargo. El iurado, dss.
pues do 20 horss de dslibsraci6n 10 de
slar6 sulpabls ssiislGndoss sl dia lt
del actual para distsr sentsneia.
Este 90 uno dc los lsgftimos triun.
fos del Honorable Fiscal z. B. vii
COX.
-Ss han inssrito On sl Rsgistrc
evil los nssimisntos de- Armando AL.
e6u , Ruffiu, NisAsio Ssrraao y Jor
20 8 Isabsl Pardo y Ortiz, y las de-
funoionss do Felipe Bernier Lafont
vicsnta Bolsrfn, .Copcspsi6n zsd6, J
Luis Colon Rodriguez.
Hoy no 90 oelsbraron juicios po,
. msnsna on los iuzgados do ests
ciudsd.
Mas de mil personals 90 halla
ban hoy por 10 mahana frsnts & II
Audiences, eon motive do 10 llegads
elf del REQ Frauciseo Dones.
LA sin rival csrvexa <Pabst, d,
Milwaukee, por SIS bondAdss he oh
snido una popularidad universal, lal
psrsonas do guste no dsben usar otr,
hebida. Importadores M. r. Calde
On = C0. TstuGn II, San Juan.