davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14
BY CHARLIE !. SHiPLEY
PART THIRD.

On November 9TH, lS3l-a date
ever memorable IN the history Of
Virginia, go IT convened at Je,
TuSalem, Southampton County, to
try the arch conSpirator and
leader Of the instruction lust
narrated.
The court was composed of six
justices Of the peace of the
county and were as follows: -
Jeremiah Cobb. James W.
Parker, Samuel Il. Hines, Thos.
Pretlow, Carr Powers ard OrriS
\. Browne
The trial and sentence was as
follows:
Commonwealth IS. Nat Turner.
Charged with making insur-
rectlon and plotting to take away
the lives of divers free white per
sons. etc on the 22nd of August.
1881
The court composed of the JUS
tlce before mentioned, having met
for the trial of Nat Turner. the
prisoner was brought in and ar
raigned, aud upon his arraign-
ment pleaded mot guilty" say,
ing 10y his counsel that be did not
feel 50.
On the part of the Common
wealth, Levi Waller was intro
duced, who being sworn, depos
ed as follows, (agreeabIy 10 Mats
own confeSSion.) Colonel f. ez
vart was then introduced who
being sworn. narrated Mats con
fcS, ION to him, as foll,w VS., (his
confession as given to Mr. Gray J
Tue prisoner introduced no evi
dence and the case was submitted
without argument to the court,
who having found lin guilty, he
was promptly en- lemned tC
death, the sentence being pro
nounced against him by Jere
miah Cobb, in the following
words:
"Nat Turner. Stand up. Have
you anything TO say Why the sen
tence of death should not be pro
nounced against you?"
Ans. II have not. have made
a full confession to MIR. Gray.
and have nothing more to say
"Attend then to the sentence
of the court You have been ar
raigned and tried before this
court, and convicted of one OF
the highest crimes in our criminal
code You have been convicted
of plotting in cold blood, the in .
discriminate destruction of men.
OF helpless women, and of infant
children. The evidence before
us leaves not a shadow of doubt.
but that your hands were often
imbued in the blood of the limo
cent, and your own confession
tells us that they were stained
in the blood Of a master, who in
your own language, was 'too in,
dulgeut.' Could | stop here, your
crime would be sufficiently aggra
N"tlngi, Bgt the 9Uqin4Lv eqp}
TREM1T, AND ! CAN SEA
UNDEg "dIcE 1T WOULD F
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14

have the supreme satisfaction ..
knowing that his opponent will M
hit back-although this NAV he \
disadvantage rather than an adv.n
tage. To give the necessary rigidity
to the head the latter Is mounted
upon a support, instead of swipgin1
from rod. The head moves freel1
in a socket and can be twisted in AMI
direction. For amusement parIors an
electric bell can be mechanically at.
tached to the appar-us, the bell
ringing when the head is punched
sufficiently to correspond to a knock.
out.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14
What's Your Face Worth ?

Sometimes fortune, but never,
If you have sallow complexion,
a Jaundi""d l""' moth patches
ana blotches on the skin-all
signs OF Liver Trouble. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills give Clear
Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich CON-
pIeXion. Only % cents at A. L,
Pearre's drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14
"A NEW EXERCISING M,cpr..,
Latest Punching Bag sImr,,,
Mans Head

To accommodate the ma,
meaesSn as Well as the noy VI 'a
massachusetts, man has Constructs IU,l2e
new new. punching-bag tbat pcled
vast Improvement over tho "a a., Is
bag. Instead of using MI, 1,s, ordinarI
bag, the form is made t ~ roma
OF a mans head. The boyo riu !.
given an incentive to do his has, Is ta N
can shoot out straight Ioo Jest ~
counters, with an oceasion cpuS and
at the bag alone, but can t nls 0Io7
choice of left to the eve. lake axe. hl
the nose, and, finally, an nn ,1sn'
for the knockout. The boyor "p p
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14
FOUCHE.

Mrs. Ellen Fouche, widow Of
Temple Fouche, died at her
home near Urbana, this county.
Friday afternoon last. the 18th
inst, aged 81 wears. She is sur
vlved 10y five sons and three
daughters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14
DELASH MUTT.

Edward T. II. DE Lashmutt, a
we'll known citizen of Frederick,
died at his home on West Third
Street, Sunday morning last, the
9th lust, of paralysis. He was
81 years old. He was a son of
the late Arthur DeLashmutt, and
was born near Buckeystown,
Frederick County. He is sur
vived by widow, two sons and
five daughters. He was brother
Of Postmaster John De Lash
mutt, of BuckeystOwn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14

'.i,e N"~c.>-Dr. kiu.s N,p
"t1e pI.lS. Millions are ALWAYS
b"Ny, curing Torpid Liver, Jaun.
dice, Biliousness, Fever and Ague.
They Danish Sick Headache, drive
out Malaria. Never grippe or
weaken. Small, taste niece, work
wonders. Try them. zoe ct A.
l.. Pearre's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14

Money and time are the heav
lest burdens of life. and the I'M
happiest of all mortalS are those
who have more of either than
they know how to use.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14

fortune. Yes! You forced them
unprepared from time to eter-
nifty. Borne down by this load
OF guilt, your only justification is
that you were led away by fanat-
lcism. IF this be true, from my
heart | pity You, and while You
have my Sympathies, l am, new
ertheless, called upon to pass the
sentence Of the court. The time
between this and your execution,
will necessarily be very short and
your only hope must be in an
other world. The Judgment Of
the court is, that you be taken
hence to the Jail from whence
you came, thence to the place Of
execution, and on Friday next,
1.-THE 11th of November, 1881,
between the hours of 10 a m.
and 2 p. M, be hung by the neck
until you are dead! dead!! dead!!!
and may the Lord have mercy
upon your sOul.'
HIS EXECUTION.
In the centre of large field,
just to the northeast of the cOun-
try town of Jerusalem, tree was
used for the gallows, and here
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14
OBITUARY..
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
SIMPLIFY.

Mr.. Geo. Shipley, aged 81 years,
died Sunday at the home of his
mother in Mt. Airy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14

Do today's duty, fight today's
temptations. DO not weaken or
distract yourself looking forward
to things you can not see, and
could not understand if you saw.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14

Patience and hope makes 1t
easier to bear the cares and sor-
rows Of life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14
A Tragic Event Of
American History.
NAT TURNER'S INSURREC-
TION.
A SKETCH OF THE GREAT
NEGRO INSURRECTION IN
SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY,
VIRGINIA, IN THE MONTH
OF AUGUST, 1881.

The Trial Of Turner-His Elk
ecution-A List Of the Vic
tims-Some Of the Negroes
Concerned in the Insurrec-
tlon-Ref1ections on the Mas
Sacre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14

Advertise in the Citizen, :"
the BEST RESULTS are GER
tain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14

A girl whose days are spent in
idleness, dreaming of things that
can never come to pass, or read
ing unwholesome books, while
her mother tolls in the kitchen,
had better never been born. Her
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14
Do We COnpa
With {

BY Sir ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
DO not think that our lif,
observing it, is particula
- compares UNFAVORA
To take a few points, tn
times has been refined to a more
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14

There is in this world many
wonderful things. Crystal rivers,
mountains wearing eternal cOro-
nets of snow, the oceans and con
tlnents, the sun riding in majesty
through its pathway of stars, his
Respondent robes trailing like
FURNISHED gold over land and sea.
The age itself III which we live is
one of miracle, but of all the
wonderful creatures of man and
his Creator, there is nothing
grander, more wonderful or more
valuable, than a true woman
Her price is far above rubies.
Woman, wife, mother! These
three degrees complete the magic
circle in which she lives, moves
and has her being and glory.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14

One of the most interesting
sights at Yellowstone Park is the
eagle mother teaching the young
to start on their journey of life.
With her own wing she pushes
the young bird off the rock of the
high ledge, which had been the
only home it had ever known.
With a mothers eye she watches
it fall, but before it strikes the
rocks below, with the speed of the
wind she darts beneath it and
the young eagle finds soft land
ing upon the feathers of its
mothers back 1t is then carried
to the highest cliff and the eX
pertinent repeated until the young
eagle gets strength in its wings
and can safely go through life's
journey alone. With the same
watchtul care does the good
mother see her flock, one by one,
leave the old home. One by one
she let's them 60 One is to be
a missionary, one doctor, and
one a publisher. With the eye
of an eagle she watches them as
they successfully travel in their
chosen paths, and they fire.
quently cast look back and see
their ever faithful mother still
watching them. TO whom is
their success due? Verify to that
mother whose christian teaching
started their little feet Alright
and whose saint like face acted
as a beacon light to them when
tossed upon the strong sea of temp
tatiOn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14

life is purpoSelesS; dead weight
for her fathers and brothers to
carry with them; she is a misery
to herself aud friends: she Is
summed by all sensible young
men and finally becomes a cross,
peeviSh. irritable old maid, II
she il SO fortunate as to escape
the temptations 50 likely to en-
snare one whose moral senses are
rendered blunt 10y reading the
questionable exploits of the heroes
aud heroineS of The modern novel
the curse of our homes: the
thing that ruins more young men
and young women than all tue
other evils COmbiued-the Zoe
that all true mothers should fight
as they would an adder.
The happy, ideal home is not
the home of wealth. neither is 1t
the home of extreme poverty.
In the ideal home you may not
see any costly furniture. no grand
piano or stately pictures; yet how
pleasant and cOntented the in
mates. The father has no bust
ness cares or political ambitions
to worry him, and the mother has
no trouble with unruly servants.
No question of fine display III
dress to occupy her thoughts,
With pleasure the father and
mother sees the first tOtterlng
steps of the little one, and feel
the exquisite Joy which it brings
to the heart of the parent t.
know that the thorn can walk.
In the home of the rich the chll
dren are put to bed by the ser
wants while the parents are at the
opera. The wealthy know rot
of the pleasures of family anC
home when cOmpar d with thoSt
III very moderate circumstances
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14

"The first day | was sent to
school | went ho1 at recess,
thinking that school was out"
says Bert Walker. "As | have
grown older | find that a whole
lot of people did She same thing,
and the sad part OF the affair is
that too many of US never went
back In this life be careful
that You don't go home at recess.
If you start to learn a trade or
profession, stay by it aud master
it. Don't chase away at recess.
If you have a business attend to
it and-don't go home at recess.
This going home at recess has
sent many man into bank
ruptcy. 1t has caused mothers
tears to flow and mothers heart
to ache. IL has made crusty old
bachelors and sour old maids.
1t has filled worlds with igno-
rance and made barren places of
plains. Going home at recess
means that you have fallen
asleep at the switch, and your
train has plunged into the ditch.
Always stay until school is out.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14

Many of our brightest young
men with lives of rare promise,
early turn their attention to a
political career, which soon proves
their down fall. We soon fluid
them drinking the health of the
the aspirant for political honors;
drinking with "the boys" TO in
sure their votes; drinking toasts
at the reception of the victorious
candidate; drinking with every.
body before the election, and a
great deal more afterwards. All
this has fixed habit which he
cannot shake off and in the re
tirement Of his own home he
tnrns to the wine bottle for the
excitement which he fe;neu in
politics. YeGTg men, keep out of
politics only as you can let your
influence be felt for their purifica-
ton
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-14

,
urally presents itself to the reader
OF the cause of this outbreak.
and the motives that prompted
it.
The bonds of slavery bore heav-
lily upon the negro race as a unit.
and where perhaps one was the
property of kind aud gentle
master, a score of them belonged
to one of a severe nature, who in
addition to their bonds of serv
itude, made their lives a misery
with the merciless application of
the lash at all times whether de.
serving of punishment or not.
No wonder, then, that the igno-
rant slave became in many in
stances, imbued with deadly
hatred of his uncompromising
master. and the iniquitous insti
tuition that held him in bondage.
The word liberty sounds sweet
to any person who possesses any
spark of manhood, from the high.
est lord 10 the lowest mental,
and when unjustly deprived of it,
they will in their desperation
resort to any means to obtain it.
We do not want it understood
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
e CAFE EN- RES
los AGRlcULT0RES ESTAA MUY
CONTENTOS.
NUEYO VALlOS0 GORREl IGlONaRlO. CASA.
MIENTOS GRATIS.
Ode aAsstrO correspoassaL.

Mario 81.
Dentro de pocos dfas tendremos una
extraordinaria horescencia de cafe. Todas
las plantas de esta zona cafeteria se en-
cuentran en- magnfica cOndici6n esmera-
do cultivo.
El dos del corriente nos obsequiaFon las
nubes con IN fuerte Y prolongado aguace-
70, el que Hen6 de algeria este laborioso
vecindario. Desde fines de Noviembre
no llovia en- esta jurisdiction, con tai
motive los agricultores dieron comienzo &
las talas que anualmente dedican frutos
memories Hay preparado mucho terreno
para maiz habiehuelas en- los barrios
ssCalleiones" ssPiletas' el que va Sc estd
sembrando sin perdida de tempo.
A los agricultores de cafe Sc le ha pre-
sentado tempo favorable y esperan no yer
defraudadas sus esperanzas en- Ia pr6xima
cosecha. Habr4 tambien abundancia de
legumbres tuberculos.
Don Antonio Marquee Navarro, SO
separa del partido republican, ingresa
en- ell unionista. Fu6 elemento de Valer
en- dicho partido 10 abandona para
siempre por no estar conforme con sus
procedimientos.
El senor Marquee navarro con ell
el coraz6n lIeno de fe, entusiasmo abne-
gaci6n trabajara luchara como un YER
dadero patricia defendiendo con energfa
los derechos que nuestro terruno cores
ponden.
Cua1do era republican, 10 apreciaba-
mos como un verdadadero amigo, porque
su conducta y honradez han sido intacha-
bIes. Este corresponsal saluda al nuevo
correligionario tiene la satisfaction de
contarle en- sus filas.
-El pdrroco don Vicente Aquilue, en-
vista de la situaci6n que atraviesan Los
pobres de esta jurisdiction, ha resuelto ca
sar gratis todos los que deseen contraer
matrimonio siempre que carezcan de re-
cursos pecunarios pretendan cometer Ia
disblura de cargar con su Dulcfnea para
vivir en- concubinato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
IIGIhS.

En- i mafana ds hoy viaitaron q
GohernadOF, nnestro Director 81 81.
Domingo C0llazo celebEando una larpa
onferencia con dicho alto funci0nario.
vapor frances "Ferdinand dc Le-
seps Lego eata nafiana procedente de
Saint Thomas nigniendo esta tarde para
Puerto Plata y Caho Haitiano
Antenoche contrajeron matrimonio
don jose Mendez con dofla R0salia Gon-
zalez. Apadrin6 q acto q aefior Yazquez
Alay6n.
Un americana rico, de paso por esta
ciudad, inf6rmase que Sc suscribira con
seis mil dollars para el hospital de tuber-
culosou.
Ell senor jose Benitez Diaz, prestigio-
so yecino de Yieqnes, hallase de paso por
esta ciudad.
-El ayuntamiento de esta ci0dad vota-
ra el iuevea pr6ximo un credito de dos
mil dollars para el sanatorio de tubercu-
losos y en- 81 pr6ximo presupuesto consigna-
rd una suma bastante para que sean asis-
tidos en- dicho sanatorio los tuberculosis
pobres de este distrito.
-Nacimientos: Justo Juan Vizcarron.
do Gimenez. Laura Sanchez Cruz, Adels
Calder6n Torres, Rafael Angel Victorio,
Juan Genaro Leon Pastrana Juana Car.
dona Ocasio.
Defunciones: Altagracia Diaz Her.
nandez, Avelisa GuiIletera Candelaria,
Delfna Cruz Jorge, y Juan Soto Guz
man.
La iistinguida esposa del gobernadol
Winthrop, ha aeeptado la presidencia no
noraria de la junta de damas para Ia crea
ci6n de una casa de refugio para niflos de
samparados al efecto, trata de organizal
una fiesta con objeto de allegar fondos.
Mafana celebrara session eI ayunta
miento de Ia ciudad
-Esta noche dara retreta en- la plazs
principal la banda del battalion puertorri
quefio.
-Esta tarde sale Ell correo para los Es
tados Unidos.
-Ha llegado esta ciudad Ell doctor
Blazquez, de Manati
Las comisiones de conferencias estu
vieron trabajando esta manana enteI sailor
especial de Ia Camara.
-Mafiana regresa Fajardo ell alcald
de aquella localidad sefior Juan Pened,
Benitez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
Nueya Junta Local de
Union en- Juana Diaz

En- la convention celebrada en- el dia de
aver por los unionistas de la municipali-
dad de JuaDa Diaz para Ia designation de
la nueva Junta Local, fueron designados
los sefiores siguientes:
Presidente, don Antonio Franceschi;
secretario, don Candelario Martinez; Teso-
rero, don Eduardo Fernandez; Vocales,
don Carlos Diaz, don Luis F. Padilla, don
Juan Bautista Pacheco, don Sinforiano
Rodriguez, don Reinaldo Alvarez, don Jo-
vino Torres.
Asf 10 informs, ,en cumplimieutO de acuer-
dos de la anterior Junta que presidi6, Ell
senior Antonio Franceschi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
Miles De Testimonies.

Tenemos archivados muchos miles de
testimonies de personas euradas de ca
tarro en- los pulmones, con la Peruna, y
podemos dar nuestros lectores, solo
una idea del vasto ndmero de recomen-
daeiones, que diariamente recibe 81
Doctor Hartman.
Dirijase al Doctor Hartman, Prssi-
dente del Sanitario Hartman, CoIuna-
bus, Ohio, E. U. de A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
Los COMERCIANTES
de Mayaguez pro-
teStan,
ACta firmada uOr los expOrtadOIss de
cafe de aqueIIa plaza.
''Nees Iusto dIGsn que aqusI COmsrClO sar-
que con Responsibilities que no Il cores
pOnden."

Los siguientes documentos recibimoss de
MayagIez
';Mayaglez 5 Marzo 1906. Senior Ma
nuel Zeno Gambia, director de LA Co
RREsPoNDENcIA DE PUERTO Rico. San
Juan.
'eSehor amigo: En- 81 ndmero 5514 de
su peri6dico correspondence al del que
cursa, aparece un suelto referente s La inn
portaci6n por el puerto. de esa Capital de
una partida de sacos de cafe procedente de
New York Sc afrma que pertenecen &
una casa de comercio de esta Ciudad, Ia
cual orden6 su reexportaci6n por no haber
encontrado precio favorable en- Nueva
York.
"AdiuntO encontrara listed un aeta fr-
mada por los comerciantes exportadores de
cafe de esta plaza en- Ia que Sc consigua
todo 10 contrario. Y como no es justo que
cargue este comercio ccn responsible bilidades
que no le correspondent, suplico usted Sc
sirya ordenar Ia publication de la referida
acta. De usted alto. s. S. y amigo. L.
BRAVO"
He aquf el acta:
clos que suscriben, comerciantes expor-
tadores de cafe, establecidos en- esta eiudad,
declaran que no han eXportado para New
York Ia consignaci6n de Sres. A. s. Las
celles & Co. nj la de ninguna otra frma
de aquella plaza, nj en- totalidad, nj en-
partidas parciales, los 318 sacos de cafe &
que alude el peri6dico de San Juan, LA
| CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO Rico en-
su nGmero 5514 de 3 del corrieute mes, no
habiendo por tanto ordenado ell reembar-
que para esta Isla de los referidos sacos.
Y para que conste los fines CONSEQUENCES
para su publication en- los peri6dicos fir
mamos la presente en- Mayagtiez cinco
\ de Mario de 1906.
A. Bravo Ca, Moral Ca, Tomas
Quinones, Fritze Lundt y Ca. sucrs., A.
Castaher, Casanovas y Ca, F. Carrera y
Hermano, M. Martinez Ca, Tic Ca,
Ramos Suarez, Sala Hermanos.
LTNEA FERREA DEL OESTE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de Bayamon y Capi.
/ tai simuItaneamente.
Dias laborable-N ahafla 8, 6. Is, 8 30
9.45 11.0O. Tarde 12.15D Las, S.15. 4.S5, $50
Dias festivos.-Manana 8, 6.5, $50, 9.45
11.00 Tarde 12.15, l.SO, 2.S0, $3.50, 4.SO
$40 y 6'5.
BilIete baratos para diRs festivos. De
Catano Bayam6n, ida y vuelta IL clase
/ SO-25 2RC ase $0-16. De Bayam6n CEtafio o
ida yvu ta 14 clase soils, 2a cIase $O-10.
Billete Udin&rio de Capital Catano en-
g CIase 3 centavos.
Bayam6n, 10 de Eeptiembre de 1903 RR-
mon ValdGs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

en- 3a. lectura.
De Diego da cuenta la cdmara de que
no pueden llegar un acuerdo las conf
stones de conferencias de Ia ley municipal
en- la secci6n que trata de la Liga de Mu-
nicipios y dice que su opinion particular =
la de Soier, es dejar que naufrague Ia ley
municipal, 81 no Sc acepta Ia asociaci6n de
municipiop Es preferible priyarnos de Ia
ley liberal votada por Ia camara antes que
no aceptar la Association de Municipios.
Sigui6 manifestando que combati6 ener-
gicamente hasta les invite q discutir pd-
blicamente ell asunto
Ell speaker dice que Ia camara sabe sos
tener su criterio.
M6ndez Cardona, Arrillaga y santoni
estiman que no debe sacrifcarse la ley que
beneficia los municipios y que Sc suprima
la secci6n causa de las discrepancies en- las
comisiones.
Was Ochoteco dice que Ia camara debe
sostener su criterio con energfa.
Ha llegado Ell momento-dijo-de de-
mostrar que no somos infeles con los po-
deres que Sc nos haE conferido para hacer
leyes auton6micas centralizadoras
Sc snspende el debate y Sc levant6 Ia
session.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

Los sefiores Alvarez Hermanos, han
recibido por el dltimo vapor frances un
pedido de su famoso ron 'sExposici6n" que
una importante casa del Havre le hace.
Es sin duda un excelente t6nico dicho ron.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

-Lo que del hotel "El Recreo", olga
usted decir, no son anuncios puede US
ted vestirse que va ALI, encuentra us
ted unos cuartos, que son deliciosos, por
su ambiente fresco: todos tienen BALCONIES
la calle San Justo z, esquina 4 Te-
tu4n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
ALenania aCepta.

gohierno, aceptan las proposiciones de los
delegados rusos.
Esp6rase que lleguen Z un acuerdo en-
la discussion de los estatntos de un Bancc
en- Marruecos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

New York, Mario 7, 1902. m
La princesa Ena de Battemberg conyir-
ti6se hoy en- San Sebastian al catolicismo-
A Ia ceremouia asistieron la reina Maria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

New York, Mario Z, 130 p. m.
Los representatives de Alemaliia en- AL
geciras, han recibido nuevas instrucciones
de su gobierno 4 Ultima hora.
Dichos REPRESENTATIVES, en- nombre de su