davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
Crescent City Entries.

First race. five and one-half furlongs-
Finery %; Dick Stanley, 95; Spider Web,
o. Anna Rasbin, Toy Boy, 9S; Dock Law,
Addie Hawkins 80; Buren, Arnold. Spion,
Bareful. 10l: Odd Trick. Dorie 1903; John
Kaufman, 105; Regal Lad 1885, Coltness,
108.
Second race six furlongs-Aloncon, 101;
Consideration, Anvester. 1O3; BAIL, In
vasion. King Vida Gay Adelaide Dap
pie Gold, 10f; Rusk, 107; Brilliant Wood
saw. 10S Matador Ralbert, liz; Martius,
Alsono. ia.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Nutwood. 101: Debar. Holloway, 10i; Big
Bow, Saul, Delphie, 107; Caronal, 10.
Fourth race. five and one-half furlongs-
7. b. Zero So; Voting; Bitter Miss, 80;
Deoro, IS; Lady Henrietta. 1Ol; Meadow
breeze. ILL., Rebo, Toboggan, 112.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Miriam C.
Clara Deming, Gold Circle. Nancy Hart,
Miss Nothing. Sicamouse. The Scout. Sea
Water, schroeders Midway. Royal Bond,
Morales 105; Sir Toddington, TO-
Sixth race, me-Lady Charade. Lena
J., Wooltessa, 9S Bitter Brown. Abe
Meyer. 10l; Bitter Hand. Hamil Car. 100;
Ruby Star, 1O3; Gold Coin, 1O5; Red Coat,
10Y; Benevolent, 1OS; Ladsarion. 1903; Quina
Brady, Ill; Henry Waterson, 1l6
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
7,8fI.25s.5a

Il; J. II. Woodward. Wee President;
r. Forsyth, assistant Cashier; F. s.
Assistant Cashier.
I, +. d. Nabers. B. r. Moore, Robert
W. P. G. Harding. w. II. Hassinger.
William NJ. Walker. Culpepper EXum'
l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26

Beans-Navy. s2.25 per bushel; hand
picked Lima, 7c.
Grits-92 pounds. f1.65
Meal--"Jim Dandy" H.B
Macaroni, 6hc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26

N. B.-Following schedule figures puD-
lished only as information ana are not
guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26

individual 49,. $6,33I ,550.sS
Bank. go. 80. 1,070,8TS.71
United States. 20O,0OO.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
SUBWAY COLD TINS WINTER.
ITS VentiIatIng Arrangements Accomplish
more Thsn Was Hoped For.

Strange 10 say, aLoLt the cold est lace in
New York during the real vii ter W. ter
tnAt struck the city on thursday ana ! Tp.ay
was tue subway. heretofore there had cen
no faultlnOing with the climate of the
tube in winter, for then il was aLoLt 6s
comfortable u | ldCe as one Couh. tn6 Nhhe
trave. ing aDoLt tue v Now 4 Is more
like a refrigeT, tor than a right OF way nO
the frigiL gust tnLt strike the 6sse.lt ers
As they stInI on the st ton pE I. Orms
waiting for trains seem to eretr, te to
their very LoLes. In LoaTd the e. RS 4 IS
htt.e better. for the guards are care. ess
about keel ing the Goors shut anu the Gelt.e
bree ~ gener, ted by assing trans which
we're 80 eagerly sought W the sWe.tering
Hassenf ers in SIMMER have thri.el INTO
icy Llaets.
Those who suffer nCst ere Tire tcl ~
chop ers, the ticket al ~ ts ana RE a.
tendants about tie ID tiorns. There is
no way of he ting the 81 tions, and sine"
the ventils tors in the form Of OF en- grating5
from the street were put in they have / cen
like vaults II TO which cola air Is constantly
injected. The chill that comes from stanC-
ing on these l6tforms is haru TO shah e on
afterwsp even in "a warm room, 7 8 rt.cu-
larry IL the wait is a long or g. sc 4 frequent y
is in the enrly hours Of tie morninr, for
inst1nce, when the refuse Of the ~ ions
is gathere M and the freight trains seem
to have the right Of way.
Curiously enoUI +. the IL tforms Of the
Brooklyn ETidi g st ton have a tenn err Z re
in cold we Their now thst rs much lover
than thf Of the gallery al owe. The cold
air which ours IN from TIE r tip"s on
the street seems TO G drawn fret 10 the
lowest level of the tunnel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
NEW .MiSTOID OPERATION.
DR.. Heath OF LOnGO Perrects Method OF
PreserNInS The Hearing.
Special Cable Desp itch to The SUN.

.Sp.cid, Gable Desp Itch TO The SUN.
LONDON, Dec. S.-An important advance
in aural surgery has been propounded by
Charles J. Heath, surgeon Of Golden Square
Throat Hospital, before the biological
Society. DR.. Heath, after many years Of
experience. has perfected on operation for
the cure Of suppuration Of the middle ear
without the removal of the drum or of the
o~ssicles. a. has hitherto been done.
The operation consists in draining the
middle ear without nlutilation of the mastoid
bone. II is a variation Of the mastold
operation and makes possible the preserva-
ton, and in many cases the restoration, Of
hearing.
The biological Society recently discussed
DR.. Heath's methods N generally approve
of the operation. Prof. X. II. Woods Of
Dublin describes it as the greatest improve
ment in aural surgery since the introduction
Of the radical mastoid operation.
DR.. Heath is a keen Irishman, well known
to Americans, many of whom come TO
London to study under him. n time a
young American met DR.. Heath as lie was
leaving the operating theatre where he
had just concluded seven operations. On
hearing this the American said:
We'll, We are pretty quick in the United
States. but hat beats us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Committee on Transit Problems.

Herbert Parsons, chairman OF the Re
publican courty committee, aTI or ted yes
terday a committee TO cons, er ana rel ort
uI on the tr INST Troblems Of this citv. The
committee will sit daily in p rlor DR. of
the Fifth Avenue ECtel. ihis WIS tie
committee aPI oirtei ~ Mr.. PfrsoIs:
r. Kelly Prentice. chairman: MacDOugall
Hawkes.. Marvin Scudder. Nathaniel \. Els
berg. Willism d. Murphy. George H.. Graves,
James King Duty. +. II. Within. Cha rles e..
BOthner, a.. c. Blye, J. Leo Honigman. Thomas
W. Folsom. John Even, Douglas MatLewson.
EFT, William IL. Wat. Jr.. Ere ierIck J.. Mar
shall. Conrad AlheIdt, William Hnhp. Charles
III Oson. Warren q, Crane. Abraham Linber,
Wandell. John Folicr, Newell Lyon. Phllip
FIershe!rl. JacOp ~. corn. Ralph Folks
William Haunt. hllau A.. Irvine, Henry c.
Bntly. William @. Euln end lnm n. l.. Me.ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
KNOCKS OUT HEaRsT's LEAGUE.
Illinois COurt Refuses II q Place on Election
Commission

CHICAGO, Dec. ~s.-County Judge Lewis
Rinaker refused to-day to grant the petit
ton OF Hearst's Independence League I'm
corporatedl to have Of the three election
commits oners appointed from its ranks.
The Judge had a decision of the Illinois
Supreme Court to back him.
Attorney Lawrence Boyle, representing
the league, said at he conclusion of the
Courts ruling On the question that nothing
further could be done to get the desired
representation.
In the petition the league recited that it
polled 5000 votes at the last election and
that this was the third largest number
polled by any party. The league leaders
believed this gave them the rigI,t to repre-
sent4tion on the election board. The petit
ton also declared the Gag ne was regularly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
vOM4N ANNOYED ON BROADWAY.
Her Husband Was With Her and Had a
Young Man Arrested.

Edward keiser. a business man living at
2i West il2th street, took his vile to the
matinee at Lew FielCs's Theatre yester-
dav afternoon and after the performance
started 10 walk with her to the ] lines Square
subway station.
Broa iway wa crowded with shoppers
aud theatrezoers, 80 Mt. Keiser kept his
wife well 70 the u ile Of tae walk. At
Forty-6rst street Mrs. keiser. who has an
attractive appearance, suddenly passed in
front OF her husband ami crossed to the
street.
"El, | can't stand it any longer" she
said in passing.
Mr.. Ktiser called his wife back and she
pointed 20 a young man, got up in ult a
iasI.i unable style. He was staining watcn-
ing the couple.
aHe las been annoying me since We
Camr from the theatre" Mrs. Ktiser told
her husband. For -four or five blocks he
has been insulting me, speaking to me in
an un0ertone He bumped AGAINST me just
now and | cant stand it any longer
The two men started IN a lively argu-
ment. which was nipped by Policeman
Powers of the traeic squad before it reached
blows. On Ne iser's complaint the young
man was arrested. In the Ienderioin police
station he sail that he was Arthur NJ. kap-
Ian, 70 years OLD, a travelling SALESMAN
living at SIS West l47th street.
at vas a deliberate attempt at a tiirta-
ton K6iser told SerRt. Mo- ann. Broad
way, especially bs tween T~hiIty-fouTth and
Foity-second sire Is, is full of these loafers.
It's time something was done and this
thing stopped. III he in the police court
in the morning 10 press tbs complaint"
Before he was locked up, charged with
dirorderly o%onCuct, Kaplan denied that
he had spoken to Mrs. keiser. He had also
been 10 Lew FiClCs' SIS the atre, he said, and
might have bumped Mrs. Keiser in COM
ing out. IL he cid he said he Gil SO acci-
dentally and he had no intention of in
snltinR or nnroYin0 any woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
TO TEST RIGHT or APPEAL.
Government starts Proceedings to Ascer-
tain Whether That Right Does Not Exist.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Sin line with the
Presidents recommendation OF the passage
OF a law giving the Government the right TO
appeal from decisions upon questions OF
Law in criminal cases. the Department of
Justice has started an Independent proceed
ing 10 ascertain whether under certain
circumstances that right does not already
exist. IL has filed with the Supreme Court
for presentation on Monday q petition for a
writ OF certiorari. asking tlat tibI1ll
20 review the iud gment of the Federal
Court OF Appeals for the III ghti circuit
In the case Of James G. Morgan, convicted
"A COLORADO of lie yaily cuttiu ii nbar on
the public domain and sentenced - pay a
fine OF 32sS and to be imprisoned for ten
days, Which sentence that court ret aside
on the ground that the law authorizing il
had been II ps aied by a subsequent act
under which only a nominal II could be
Imposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
WOULD ROB SPAIN or Nv ISLAND.
German Deputy AIeses Conspiracy in
Fernando Pc.

- Htf Z Auhf bfoPiAN " MT t'NH
BERLIN, Dec. s.-The evening news
papers publish varying reports of tn" pro-
ceedings Of a confidential committee of the
Reichstag during which Herr Erzberger
demanded an explanation concerning an
alleged plot to wrest from Spain the island
of Fernando Pc, in the Blight of Biafra,
western Africa.
Herr Erzberger asserted that Deputy
Senior tried to instigate a German %colonist
named Gorne TO organize an anti-Spanish
revolution on the island, promising him
$4,000 and the support of the &c rman
Government. Herr Erzberger further said
that German colonial 'ent husiast- were re-
spOnsible for the plan, but Gorne refused
to have anything TO do with il.
Deputy Senior admitted that he had "A
conversation with Gorne in 1894. but sud
he could not rem amber the dstails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
DOESN'T FEAR GERMAN SHIPS.
President OI Liverpool Board Of Trade
Make Optimistic speech.
Special Caole Despatch to THE Sun

Spcct1I CQ5f Dc7p7TIH u The NIN,
LONDON, Dec. s. IN an optimistic address
to Liverpool shippers tonight David Lloyd
George, president OF the Board Of Trade,
said British shipping had never suffered by
regulations for increasing it's safety and
making it a pattern Of humanity to the
world.
Great Britain. he said, had nothing to
fear from German shipping. England had
added more 10 her mercantile marine in six
years than the whole feet of that formidable
competitor, with all its swagger. In con-
clusion MIR. George said;
-On the p sea, where all meet on equal
terms, British brains, skill and daring beat
the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

organized and a permanent political party
and was entitled as such to the same recog-
n.tion as the other parties.
In his reply to these claims Judge Rinaker
said the Independent e League was not a
State wide organization. and that it had
ne, er had a ticket on which there were can
didates for all State Offices. Judge Rinaker
then read from a decision OF the Illinois
Supreme Court which declared that two of
the election commissioner must be chosen
from the two leading political parties, and
that the third member could be taken from
either Of the first W parties or from a
other party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

The New York Credit Mems Association
will eat g Christ mas dinner at the Hotel
81. Denis Thursday evening, Decent er II,
on which occasion A. II. Alexander, the
newly elected secretary, will Re introduced
10 the neTl era. An ons the speakers are
Con ress nan julius kahr. who will talk
on the Japanese question: u. II. Sander OF
Atlantic City. on The ADVANTAGES OF Uni
Eorn NV OF Comr ercial Law. y and the Rev.
Dr.. Cleland B. McAfee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
VAR TINE Nurse DEAD.
sunny Temperament Won Her the Name
''Happy Day"-Refus6d Government Pay.

''Happy Day"-NefusCd Government Pay.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. s.-Miss Harriet
L~eifsnyder SharI less, who was one Of the
most famous army nurses in the civil war,
died last night at the home of her brother
in Bloomsbury. Pa. She was % years old.
At the OutuI eak OF the war she EesL onded
to the hrst call for nurses and went direct
to the front. An old veteran sLeaking
of her said:
MANY. NEST have seen her at the front,
with tho shells bursting On all sizes of her,
tenGeily nllnlstering 10 the wounGed ana
dying
She was under fire many times and not
until the q I'd OF he war did she cease her
LAY or Of love. then she TeflU cd all pay.
although the Government oheisd it TO her
a. her fght. For sOme tine she wa SUI or
IEtenGCnt Of The hospital ship Connect cut,
which carried he wounded from the front
to the hospitals. IN order to III that
. ton ~ was necessary for her TO e MUS
te Ell into the service and then at the con-
Clasion OF the war to e D7ustered ut.
SO sunny vaS her temp erament, always
bringing cheer 10 the soldiers, that she
gained the naTe of "HsI Ply Day which
dung TO her throughout life.
Disregarding all p~reCe-ents and the
rules Of the organizat'o on, kost $50, G. A. r.,
elected her an honorary meml eT of the
p)st. The members will attend her
funeral in a body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
INSTRUCTION.
For Young Ladies.
For YOung Ladies.
KINDERGARTEN TRAINING.
NEW YORK FRQEREl NORMAL.

Urinary. College Preparatory. Tea hers Courses.
Licenses. Regents scholarships 1imitedl.
DIR. LfELL EARLE. Principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Mo, emcnts or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Thc gunbolt
Scorpion has arrived at Newport. the gun
bost Eagle at Santiago ani the torpe 10
boats Preble and raul Jones at San Diego.
The cruiser Tacoma has slileJ from
Hampton Roads for Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
justice Bruce 10 Co ON the Bench Newt Week

NJ. Linn Hruce will take his sect as a
1ustice Of the Sur rene Court on Monday.
Decem' err II. Ee has made an ar or tment
10 meet lie tenant G~oNernor-e,elt Chanlsr
10 Albany neat IriGGy TO i've INN points
about Presiding over the Senate.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09
ROOTlY MAGOOR.
RILlAHTES FlEsTAS Y BANQUETES.

A Ia llegada del Secretario Root Pa
mama, de regreso de la Conferencia Pan
Americana, el Gobsrnador de Ia zona
americana del canal, fu6 bordo del
charleston" Z visitar Z los ilustres via
jeros, permaneciendo nm buen espaeio de
tempo en- amigable conferencia con ell
ministro de Estado.
Una comida fae dada despues por ell
Gobernador al Secretario Root, asis-
tiendo Ia sefiora hijos de- este visitando
todos la legaci6n americana el palacio
del Copgreso.
El Presidente Amador obtuYo visitas de
Root y de Magoon, que deyolvi6. Un
banquete fue tambien efectuado en- la Iega-
ci6n americana, concurriendo los ofciales
del gobierno panamefio Ia familia de Mr.
Root mostrsndose este muy complacido
del acto, que result6 animadfsimo.
Las festas fueron brillantes eI gober-
nador MagoOn hizo todo 10 possible para
demostrar q suB ilustres huespedes el reco-
mendable estado en- que Sc encuentra Ia
zona encaTgada 4 50 admir- distraction go-
bierno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09
MAYAGUEzANO.
UN 0IcHO TONIC.

ssEs un concepto com1n purt
Conto que predomina entire cierta
clase de gente, que Ia efieacia de
un remedio esta ep proportion q
su NAL sabor 4 olor. - Asf dice un
conocido m6dico, y adernas agre
ga: ''por ejemplo, veamos ell acei,
te de h1gado de bacalao. Tai como
Sc extrae del pescado, este aeeite
tiene un sabor y olor tan ofen-
siYos que casi todo ell mundo 10
aborrece, y muchos no 10 pueden
empIear de manera alguna por
mucha falta que les haga. Sin
embargo, ell aceite de bacalao es
una de las drogas mas valiosas
es muy de lamentarse que hasta
ahora no hayamos podido eliminaI
de el, aquellas partieularidades
que tan grayemente afectan su
i1nportancia. Esto Sc escribi6
muchos amos ha; pero la obra de
civilizar y redimirlo ha sido efee-
tuada con todo 6xito, y como u
no de los principales ingredientes
en- Ell efcaz remedio denominado
PREPARATION DE WAMPoLE
ell aeeite retiene todas sus marayi-
losas propiedades curativas sin
NAL olor 8 sabor alguno. Es tan
sabrosa como la miel y contiene
todos los principles nutritivos y
curativos del Aceite de Hfgado de
Bacalao Puro, con Jarabe de Hi
pofosftos Compuesto, Extractos de
Malta Y Cerezo SilYestre; de esta
manera produciendo una medicina
dc sin igual potencia para las en-
fermedades que mas abundan y
mas fatales son en- los hombres,
muieres Y ninos. Estimula la ac-
ci5n digestiYa del est6mago = e1
los casos de Impurezas de la San
gre, Dyspepsia Neryiosa, Escr6fula
y D Demacraci6n, proportions un ali
vic 7 curacion pronto y SECURE.
''El DR.. Ignacio Plaseneia, de Ha-
bana, dice: He usado su magnffica
Preparation de Wampole y es in
meiorable como t6nico reconstitu-
yente, 10 cual ha sido comprobado
en- mi practica." ssNadie sufre un
lqgengaao con ests. !" En- Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09
CAP IURA RE4LIz zADE
en- Bayan6n.
TriStes nuelas De IN nalfIagiO.
El AyuntamIentO pareeg Due irata
De lnstalaT una tahOna,
(De maestr0 eOrresponeaL. J


Octubre 7.-El cabo de Ia policfa insu
lar del puesto de Catafio, capture hace no.
{ ches en- el referido poblado los individuos
Dolores Ramos y Juan Morales, los cua-
les se informa estaban acusados de robo de
ganado los sefioras FoTnalledas de Toa
Baia, ell % de Agoato.
Dolores Ramos fu6 sorprendido cap
turado por 81 cabo LIoreng eI mismo dia
%, dandosele 4 Ia fuga, logrando el
otro cabO capturarlo.
Los individuos mencionadog estSn dis
posici6n del senior Juez ds esta Corte.
-MuF pronto empezaT6 funcionar la
nueva locomotora que ha trafdo la Lfnea
Ferrea del Oeste, mejorando de ese modo
el servicio. Sc asegura van introducir
otras meioras en- Ia referida empresa.
lei querido amigo Juan Ferrao, pasa
poT Ia trists pena de haber perdido, vfcti-
ma de un naufragio, 4 una hermana, ell
esposo de ella cuatro nifios El naufra-
gio fu6 de la goleta aHabanera'', frente &
Cardenas. Sentimos muy de veras la to-.
rrible desgracia, que sufre el amigo Ferrao
y tanto este como q sus familiares, les
doy mi mas sentida condolencia.
lei Babado pr6ximo Sc abrirk en- esta
ciudad un bonito dep6sito de calzado que
establece el comerciante Ell Sr. Vela Mu-
chafalta hacfa en- esta ciudad un eatable-
cimiento de esta clase.
Ell Comite de la Union de Puerto
Rico celebIa todas las noches sesiones, con
motive de acercarse las elecciones. Sc
toman en- ella importantes acuerdos
lei Ayuntamiento de esta ciudad,
segin Sc me informa, muy pronto va
eatableeer una tahona para hacer pan, con
81 objeto de acabar el monopolio de este
artfculo. Mucho benefcio hara 81 Sr. Vir-
gilio D6vila con tan itnportante medida.
EI joven don Ramon Diaz SuSrez,
apoderado de Ia mercantiI de Ricardo
Vela, sc encuentra algo restablecido de Ia
grave dolencia que Bufriera. Nos aIegra-
mos mucho, por tratarss de un distinguido
joyen.
He conference.-the largamente con 81
senior Gonzalez (Rafael) superintendente
de la s.Porto Rican American Tobacco
Company, estando dicho senior muy satis-
fecho de Ia conducts de los torcedores y dc
los demas empleados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09
SPLEyDIDO ACTO.
pOIidcO en- Aguada.
NumeFOSa COnCuTrenGfa aplaudi6 q
los Orad0rRs Martinez RoIdaU,
Yumst, Garcia Y OtrOs.

El triunfo de la Union de Puerto Rico,
en- ia villa de Aguada, es I'm hecho. Lo
viene confrmar 81 lucidfsimo meeting ce.
lebrado en- dicho pueblo, 81 jueves 4 del ac-
tual, 81 contingente numeroso congregado
en- el mismo y las francas y generosas mues-
tras de entuBiasmos, acreditadaB con mtilti.
pies aplausos, y 81 testimonio personal de
aquellos patriotaa.
Recoio las notas que me han Hido SUI
ministradas por persona respectable, y las
que personalmente registrara en- mi carte
ra, para informar Al pdblico de 'sLa Co
r1espondencia" del resultado de dicho
meeting.
sFrente la c6tedra del credo roma
no., como dijo Martinez Roldan, Sc le-
vant6 'sIa eatedra del pensamiento Ii.
bre." Immediate 4 Ia Iglesia fu6 situadq
IA trIbuna, ornamentada con las mei6res
galas de los dias de fiesta. Un sol es
pl6ndido iluminaba mas hermoso que
nunca.
De una manera ordenada con las for
malidades del case, hicieron uso de la
palabra, elocuentemente, todos los orado-
res: Martinez Roldan que no es un descc-
nocido en- la Isla, mucho menos en- Ma
yagtiez, donde le apreciamos, estuvo eIo-
cuente correctfsimo; OBvaldo Pena, en-.
tusiasta oportuno; Garcia Ducos, en6r-
gico y valiente; Yumet, rebosante de
patriotismo; Vifias, 81 veterano el
experto patricio, solemne en- su psroraci6n,
que fu6 muy interesante.
Coadyuvaron este acto, de un modo
lucido, don Vicente Trelles, notable polfti-
co, de gran talla moral, los distinguidoB
correligionarios San MILAN y Machado,
que son prestigiosos elementoB.
Ell meeting di6 principle las 10 de la
maiana concluy6a las de la tarde.
Los oradores y gran parte de los concu-
rrentes, fueron espl6ndidamente obsequia-
dos con uu banquete, por 81 Comite Unio-
nista particularmente, por el incorrup-
tibIe patricio, de grandes m6ritos, don
Antonio Sanchez Ruiz, que es el alma y el
benefactor del culto y sensato pueblo de
Aguada, 81 cual entonard esplendido
himno de victoria, el dia 6 de Noyiembre,
4 la Gran Union de Puerto Rico, que 90
el Pueblo triunfante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09
JliGiOs pOr JuradO.
e. a G0rts.ds Dlstrito del DlstrIto Judicial De
Guyana, P. R.

Juicioa por jurado, sefiaIados spara el
corriente mes de Octubre 1905.
No. 5O5. Jose Pagan, asesinato, dia
No. 461. Pedro Alieea, aseainato, dia
Is.
No. 499. Juan Martinez Alyarado
(a) Barbanero, asesinato, dia II.
No. 452. Esteban Delannoy, asesinato
2, dia Is.
No. SIC. Dolores Leon, asesinato 2,
dia 18.
No: 428. Damaso Perez, asssinato 2.
dia 19.
No: Az. Esmeralda Dfaz, psrjurio,
dia %.
!. No. 448. Dorotea Ayes, pegjurio, dia
No; 458. yalentfn Santiago, violaoi6n,
dia %.
10. 454. juan Ayes, psrjurio, dia
No. 455. Marcos Martfnez, eucala-
miento, dia "a.
No. SO. Bernabe Rodriguez y OtrOs,
escalamiento, dia 25.
No. 514 Felipe Belpre Felix FL
gueroa, atentado, dia 25.
Guayama, P. r. 10. de Uctubre de
1906. Francisco Morales. SecretariO de
Ia Corte de Distrito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09

de edad, ha sido proCesado en Ponce, acn-
sado de haber seducido 4 So novia el
81 juez municipal ha ordenado 50 deten-
ci6n.
-Por haber prestado faDza para inter
pcner apelaci6n de Ia senteneIa, ha sido
sxcarcelado de la carcel de Ms.ysguez, Lo-
renzo Echavarrfa.
En- Manatf fue procesado Jose Con
z6lez Marrero, por acometimiento agre-
sion traslado q Ia c6rcel de AEecibo.
-Por haber contrafdo matrimoniO con
Ia ofendida ha sido puesto en- libertad de
la c6rcel de Ponce. Juan Ortiz, que Sc
encontraba detenido an dicho penal, ecu
aado del delito de seduction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09

esos hombres est6n rehuyendo sus contra
tOs para eyitar 81 pago de una parte de
sus pasaiea