davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-25
SHAMEFUL IM?UDENCE.

Ifany cGher public man besides
Senator B. R. Tillman was to
proclaim that he can walk into a
barroom with as much reverance
as he can a church, how long
could he command the respect of
the people: Is it not an evidence
of being drunk with power when
a man impudently uses such an
outrageous expression: BenJa-
min r. Tillman is a strong man,
a man of fine ability. He has
done excellent service in the
United States senate TIE peo-
pie, regardless Of former faction
al divisions appreciate his worm,
and are going to return MN 70
the senate without opposition, ana
vet Notwithstanding this laying
aside of former opposition, ana
thereby manlfesting desire &c tor
unity and peace. Tillman, in the
pride of his opinion, while the
people are trying to get loose
from the grasp Of the whiskey
octupus. instead Of appreclating
what the people are doing for
him. not only goes over the
country trying to revive the bit
terness of former days, but act
ually insulting the people, by
saving to them that he has as
much reverance for a barroom as
he has for church.
There is no necessity for Sen
ator Tillman to go about urging
the people to hold on to the
State dispensary, neither is there
any necessity for him to take the
stump in behalf of any particular
candidate. If those in control ci
the State dispensary cannot
maintain it, he above all men
should let it go, for he has pub
licly declared he would help
Kill it if it is corrupt" That it is
corrupt, Tillman has often de-
clared. He has even gone so far
as to criticize the Governor for
not kicking the board of Direct
ors out of Office. He intimated
strongly that John Bell Towill
was the receiver of bribes. he
charged Boyihin with swindling
the State in the label transaction,
yet instead Of helping to kill it If
he found it corrupt, be is making
the effort of his life to fasten its
grasp more firmly.
No other man in South Caro-
lima would be tolerated to do as
Tillman is doing, If any other
man without opposition was to
undertake to defy the executive
committee by refusing to comply
with it's requirements, and under
took to hold independent meet
ings he would be Kissed, and If
he were to make the declaration
that he sscould walk into a bar
room with as much reverance, as
he could church." he would be
taking chances of being roughly
handled. Tillman. however, is
a privileged character. He has
such a hold upon the masses that
he could take off his shoe, and
command them to kiss his toe,
and many a partizan-blinded
creature would obey.
It is time, high time, that men
should have more respect for
themselves than to permit their
manhood to beinsulted. Wehave
no quarrel with all of the admir-
ers Of Senator Tillman, but there
is a class Of his admirers who
forget that Tillman is human and
can make mistakes as well as
others, and when he makes mis-
takes, instead of acknowledging
his errors, they close their eyes
to them, proclaim them virtues,
and then condemn those who will
not think with them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-25

like man who has ideas Of his
own and dares to express them,
but We have a contempt for a
public man who waits for a lead
er to speak. The people must
have to-.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-25
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
ADVERTISING RATES:

Communications must be accompanied by the
cal name and address OF the writer in order to
receive attention.
No communication OF a personal character
will be published except as an advertisement.
Entered at the Pos.oiace at Manning as Sec
ol6 Class matter
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-25
Notice Of Discharge.

I will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon County, on the I'd day
August, 1906, for letters of discharge
as administrator of the estate of Frank
lin n Wilson, deceased.
C. FRED WILLIAMS
Administrator.
July I'd, 1906.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
W|DEAWAKE BOY
STARTED CHASE
AFTER THIEVES

Thomas Simmons and Frank b. Garland
were bound over to the grand jury In
$1,000 each this morning.
According to the police they stole
watch and chain from James Creelman
while he was sleeping on a bench in the
park on Atwell's avenue.
Johnny Lynch, 1S years old, saw one OF
the men take the watch and IL through
his viligance that number OF young men
gave chase and captured Garland ana
Simmons on West Exchange street.
simmons accused Garland OF taking the
watch which was found In Simmons
pocket when the pair were searched at
the Central station.
Crelman testified that he had been
drinking with the men but could not re-
member happenings with accuracy.
Edward A. Mercier received sentences
OF 800 and costs and 10 days In jail on
charges of three illegal liquor sales. He
gave 800 bonds lin each case.
James r. Grant was fined $40 and costs
for defacing the Sixth station, where he
was locked up on a charge OF drunken
ness last night.
James Nugent. an old offender in the
assault line, but who has not come TO the
notice OF the police I'm some time, was
fined S15 and coosts for punching landlord
Adolph Selengent at his dime lodging
house. 1893 Richmond street
The case against Antonio Cinci for as
soult on Joseph Deorio was discontinued
on payment of costs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
EXPRESS CO.AGENT
CONVICTED OF
BREAKING LAW

Bath, Me-. May 1s.--A decision In a
most unusual case and OF general In
terest I'm connection with the enforce
ment OF the Maine liquor laws was rem
dered today by Judge Frank l.. Staples
in the municipal court In the case OF
State We. Evarard A. Appleton, local
manager OF Hoyts Express company.
Appleton was charged by one of the
state enforcement deputies with hav-
ing obtained an order for whiskey in
violation OF Section 3S,Chapter 20 or
the Revised Statutes. The facts OF the
case were admitted by both sides. but
Appleton claimed exemption on the
ground that he obtained the order as
a representative OF the express COM
pany in the prosecution OF the regular
business OF that company.
In It's decision the court held that
no such exemption can be read into
the law. which Is very clear and ex-
plicit In prohibiting any person" from
soliciting or obtaining orders for
liquor within the state. The court
also held that the fact that this order
was not solicited but was merely re-
ceived and accepted does not relieve
the respondent.
Appleton was fined $50 and costs. lie
appealed and was bound over 10 the
August term OF the supreme court.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
new BUILDING TO BE
ERECTED ON SO. MAIN ST.

A permit was issued from the office of
the Inspector OF buildings this morning 10
the John Mason Real Estate company au,
rNorizing Il 10 erect three-story build
ing az the corner OF South Main and
Crawford streets. The new structure will
be used as n public comfort station. lodg-
ing house and restaurant
The building will be OF concrete and
zrick: and will be 32 feet high on south
Main streey and % feet high on Crawford
street II yill be i0x3i ground dimensions
and will have fiat roof covered with tar
and gravel
stone Carpenter q Wilson are the
architects; and William Williams Will be
the builder.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
MICHAEL DAv|TT
RALLIES AFTER
TWO OPERATIONS

Bublin, May 1s--Michael Davitt. who is
now improving, had a narrow escape
from death as the result OF complica-
tion OF blood pisoning and a mild form OF
lockjaw. The trouble began with a bad
tooth.
The Inflammation extended TO the cheek,
necessitating an operation Blood poison
ing accompanied by form of lockjaw
followed. the patients jaw having to be
forced open TO admit nourishment
For As hours his life was despaired Of
when another operation was decided upon
and this time IL is believed was success
fully performed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
AMERICAN NAVY
MEN ATTACKED
BY CUBAN MOB

awshington. May 1S,-The navy de-
partment has received the first report Of
a serious fight which occurred at Guam
tanamo. Cuba on April 2e. between Amer
lean sailors and natives, I'm which one
American was shot and % otherwise
wounded.
While the sailors were ashore at Guam
tanamo they left the naval reservation
and were attacked by a large band OF
natives. who used their knives and ma
chetes with telling effect
The bluejackets had no weapons. and
although outnumbered three or four "a
one they fought with their fists until
all were disabled.
The local police, II is said. instead OF
attempting to quell the riot. sided with
the natives. The sailor. Who was shot
was for a time I'm serious condition
but has since recovered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
RHODE ISLAND COMPANY ASKS
COURT To GRANT new TRIAL

the supreme court today arguments
were made on defendants petition for a
new trial i'm the case OF Sadie Harrison.
who brought suit by her father against
the Rhode Island company
The plaintiff was struck by n car and
her thigh bone was broken. A Jury
awarded $500 damages.
The Rhode Island company claims that
the damages are excessive, that Il Is not
liable and that it has discovered new evil
denCe.
John Il. BEACON is counsel for the plain
tin and Henry W. Hayes represents the
defendant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
TOWN OF SCITUATE IS
GRANTED A new TRIAL

Presiding Justice sweetland I'm the SUI
porior count today granted the defend
ants motion for n new trial In the case
OF Francis j. Elsweek against Charles A.
Capwell. town treasurer OF Scituatc. \
jury awarded the plaintiff $3.50.
Plaintiff was injured on the Plainfield
highway Judge sweetland finds that the
plaintiff knew OF the defect In the road
and did not exercise care commensurate
with the Danger.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
NEW SUNDAY TRAINS. PROVIDENCE
AND SOuTHpRlDoE.

Commencing Sunday. May 20th. the
y. Y. y. II. a n r. n. will inaugurate
new Sunday train service between
Providence and southbridge. leaving Prov
idence az $40 n. m. and Southbridge for
return az $3.50 p. m. stopping at inter-
mediate stations In each direction. Time
tables may be obtained at ticket Offices.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
JUDGE BROWN GRANTS
DIVORCE TO MRS. BATES

Judge Brown in the superior court to-
day heard the divorce case OF Minnie III.
Rates against her husband, Addison G.
aBtcs. and gave decision for the peti-
tioner on the grounds OF continued drunk
enness and neglect 90 provide. Herbert
A. Blake was counsel for the petitioner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
HORSES BROKE THROUGH BRIDGE

The occupants or one OF the carriages IN
n funeral procession were given n bad
scare yesterday afternoon on the Smith
field avenue railroad bridge. Both horses
broke through the bridge and were res
cued from their predicamens with consid-
erable difficulty.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
FOR THE SUFFERS BY ERUPTION

Members OF several italian societies and
a number of churches are continuing %
subscribe money for the relief OF the
sufferers from the eruption of Mount We
suvius. The total amount already contrib
pted II si7N.D.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
BRITISH T0RPER0
BOAT CAPS|zES;
I MEN PERISH

Port said Egypt, May is-The British
torpedo boat No. S. capsized OF this
port during the night Seven OF her crew
were drowned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-14

several damaging remarks have been
dropped which will be strong evidence
against them.
Lindeman, who is supposed to be the
ringleader of the gang, said to Mayor
Turnbull that the only mistake he
made was by not lighting out of town
after the first arrest had been made,
Monday afternoon.
The boys are being kept apart SO
they have no opportunity to COM
municate with each other. The cash
register has been returned to Mr.
Moose and as he. is only the loser by
about five dollars, he is willing to
drop the case, but when he suggested
1t to the authorities yesterday, he
was told that it was out of his hands
and would be pursued to the finish.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-14
GIRL STOLEN
Her Absence May Save
Millionaire From the
Penitentiary.
He WAS HER BETRAYER

Chicago, Dec. ITO save a mil
lionaire from the penitentlary, Mar
garet Burke has been kidnapped from
the very custody of the courts, and is
probably now in the hands of the
man against whom she was expected
to figure as chief witness.
The charge is made by the girls
father, John H. Burkle, of Duck
Creek, Wis, backed in his accusation
by the entire Chicago, police force
Judge. Carpenter, of the Juvenile
court, is plainly declared by the po-
lice to be responsible for her disap-
pearance. Miss Burke, q chorus
girl, under II years of age, was found
in richly furnished apartments in the
Rensu hotel, questionable resort
raided by the police several months
ago. She confessed that A. l.. Street
er, millionaire broker and railroad
equipment manufacturer, had provid-
ed for her and his indictment follow
ed. In the meantime Streeter fled to
Canada. Miss Burkle was sent to a
home" in Chicago to await an effort
at extradition. From the home" she
was kidnapped last summer. leaving
the house later in her night dress
through an upper story window and
fleeing in a waiting cab. Two days
later she was re-arrested at the resi-
dence of an employe of Streeter. Plac.
ed in the custody Of the juvenile court
she was paroled by Judge Carpenter
Monday on the petition of two men
representing themselves as father and
cousin. Both prove now to have been
imposters, and their identity is un.
known. The police are furious that
the action should have been taken
without their knowledge and say they
have the grayest fears for the girls
personal safety.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-14
"A NEW LINE OF
Christmas Waists

Beautiful silk waists in all coowhe blue red black grey fancy
and with little
bodey trimmings
Vaencennes
lingerie
desirable for ladys gift
These atractively bastes
trimmed all
Special
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-14
Muslin Underwent
Suitable for Gifts

CORSET COVERS of
DRAWERS
with embroidery, at 29c to $3.50.
SKIRTS cloth nansooks, m
broidery {
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS LINE OF MUSLIN GOWNS, trim
n--mad
n length will
fanneetes,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-14
ALL ROUNDED UP
Boys Supposed to Have Robbed the
Moose Grocery.

All of the gang who are supposed
TO have been implicated in the robbery
of the Moose grocery Saturday night
has been rounded up and they will
be gigen preliminary hearing before
Mayor Turnbull today. All of them
are about rs years of age. and none
of them have ever been arrested on
charge as serious as this one be-
fore. They have been sweated num-
Der of times since their arrest and
although no confession was made,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-14

+ Pine Station, Ind.-Sucked under a
swiftly passing passenger train as they
stood on the platform of the railroad
station three Austrian workmen were
fatally injured.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18
PROXIMR ASAMBLEA
en- AreCibO.

-EI domingo pr6ximo Sc reunir6n en-
Arecibo en- Ia Alcaldia Municipal. las
directivas de todas las Uniones de los ira
bajadores agricolas para considerar 81 ea
conveniente 8 no declararse en- huelga en-
los presentes momentos. Estos trabajado-
rec hace algdn tempo vienen preparando
una gran huelga J para el efecto pidieron
protection 4 La American Federation Of
Labor.
Ell Prezidente Gompers ha devuelto las
peticiones al organizador Iglesias, para
que investigue los motives de Ia huelga en-
proyeeto los informe. Los hacendados
en- su maydria Sc muestran dispuestos &
conciliar todas las demandas hechas por
los trabaiadores, fin de evitar la huelga
que ocasiona perjuieios todos.
Els probable que Ia Asamblea de los
trabajadores coneurran muchos propieta-
rios para cuyolacto ban sido invitados-
Santiago Iglesias y una comisi6n de la
Federation Libre de San Juan, concurri-
ran dicha Asamblea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18
81 iln0 Gar
naval en- AreCibO
Han GOrenzadO Ias ObTas De repa
raCiOn del teatK0.
lDs ,aa.essro eorrsspOaasaI. J


Enero z. Eel peri6dico local aEl Duen-
de- ha tenido la hermosa idea de iniciar el
esta ciudad un certamen fin de elegir
una Reina una Infanta para el pr6ximo
Carnayal al igual que en- las demas po.
bIaciones de Ia isla. sEiendo el primer afio
que se inicia este festival en- esta ciudad
estamos seguros Sc tomara con animaci6n
por el element0 joyen que es el Ilamado 4
Hevar bnen t6rmino el brillante proyec-
to de "El Duende. Adelante pues y
que prospere son nuestros deseos.
d han comenzado las obras de repa-
raci6n de nuestrO teatroy que prometen
ser completas introduciendose mejoras de
elegancia Y comodidad para el p1blico. Sc
promote dar el mayor impulse & dichas
obras con el fin de que esten terminadas
para u CARNIVAL, inaugurandose con es-
plendidos bales.
Sabemos que va ha sido arTendado di-
cho teatro que la empresa se propone 81
traer todas las companies que visiten Ia
isla tener de continue alg6n espectaeulo
para solaz del pdblico.
-Ha fondeado hoy en- este puerto el
vapor aleman 'eW estfalia" ell cual carga-
rd una partida de cafe para Europa. Sc
espera de un momento 4 otro el vapoT
.sLuckembac' con carga.
Sc nos dice que ell acreditado fot6gra
70 senior Ortiz tiene el prop6sito de obse
quiar con una fotografia 4 la seTorita que
Tesulte elegida reina del Carnaval y cor
otra la mia que sea elegida infanta
Bien poT el amigo Ortiz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18
LOS QUE VlENEN.

Han llegado hoy de los Estados Unidos
los siguientes pasajeros:
M. Ames, VIM. Allen, VIM. G. Brose,
Louis Bacon 7. E. Brigham, senora 7. E.
Brigham, A. Berne-Allen, seTiora A. Ber-
ne-Allen, seforita G. Berne-Allen, A. Ber-
ne-AlIen, se1ora Fl. nj. Cummings, w. A.
Cummings, Phillip Cabot, seiiora Phillip
Cabot, Geo. Campbell r. H. Comey, seTio-
ra r. H. Comey, Earl Cranston, sefiora
Earl Cranston, Geo. M. Dunham, seTiora
Geo. NJ. Dunham, Harry M. Dunham, F.
III. Dexter, II. b. Dillon, E. N. EmIing,
sefiora E. N. Emling, ]. ]. Gosser, sefora
J. j. Gosser, sefiorlta G. L. Gosser, An
drew Gaul, E. Gualla, sefiora E. Gualla,
Ellwood Hutchinson, sehorita A. w. Ho-
we'll, Geo. Nv. Head, Jr. b. Joachim, j.
A. Krieger, Robert B. Keller, Geo Ket-
tenberg, H B. Leavitt I'D. E. Lescailles
nora j. E. Lynds, esposos Herman Luther,
S. Lewis, sefioritas Pearl Shiryy Helen L.
Snyder, senior Fl. p Smith, l. ID. Shafner,
w. H. S. Lothrop, John HI. Morrison, w.
MeShane, sefiora s. w. Marvin, seforita
Eleanor S. Marvin, Rev. seiora Paul
Penzotti, F. W. Pickles, w. j. l. Pratt,
sefior y sonora D. S. Pardee. B. Rapp,
sonora H. P. Smith, senorita Martha j.
Smith, Jas s. Stokes, Sra. Edmund IL.
Stevens, Srta. Stevens DIR. G. 6. Shelton,
Sra. G. G. Shelton, Allen w. Shelton,
Srta. Ava Sweet w. B. Simmons, M.
Sandrow, Sra. L. Torres, DIR. E. A. Van
Scoy, Sra E. A. Van Scoy, A. d. Van
Scoy, Srta. J. Van Aller, Master L. Van
Aller, Master Y. Van Aller, Srta. Nan
Walton, Sra. II. r. Withe, Srta White,
Srta. v. NJ. White, r. S. Swiggert H.
II. Schultz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18

Els necesario exigir que cada hostia tenga
grabado 81 nombre Digestive Mojarrieta
perO un solo estuche produce mejOr efecto
que una docena de botellas de aqua mineral
8 de cualquier otro remedio. Ademas de
ser ell 6nico curative radical, del estomago
y del instestino ell Digestive MojarFiet pu-
rifica los alimentos y los hace asimilables.
FL legftimo Digestive Mojarrieta cura en-
un dfa las indigestiones, en- un mes las dis
pepsirs gastralgias, en- tres meses las
mas graves emfermedades cr0nicas del es-
tonnage y del intestine. Esta universal
mente confirmado, en- forma sin iguaI, que
Is eficacia del Digestive Mojarrieta es YER
daderamente radical y superior q la de to-
dos los otros remedies.
De venta en- las prncipales farmacias de
Europa America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18
En- cartera 200 personals.

Tenemos en- cartera los nombres de
mas de 300 personas que han obtenido
regalos entire los que fguran cuadros, ca
mas, sombreros, camisas, cuellos, pufios,
6 infnidad de artfculos.
Por cada 25 centavos que caste en-
nuestros establecimientos exija un cup6D,
de los veinte cupones en- adelante Sc le ha-
ce un regalo en- ia Vizcaina" San Fran
cisco Al, Gel Cielo" Fortaleza 25 ola
Gloria" Cruz Is. Nuevo surtido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18
10 que Sc afirna que OCurriO al va
pOr COneO, entradO esta nahana.
Sc dice que Ie sOrprendIO IN
temporal ] hubO tuegO bOrdO,

Viaje peligroso informan algunos pasa-
jeros que hizo el vapor correo entrado esta
manana en- este puerto.
A las "a horas de salir del puerto de
New York, asegdrase que 10 sorprendi6
una tormenta, dando lugar q que los pasa-
ieros Sc refugiaran en- sus camarotes
"A las pocas horas de luchaT con Ia tor
-dfcese-declar6se fuego bordo.
Afortunadamente, a1adese, Ia mayor parte
de los pasajeros estaban mareades, y no Sc
apercibieron del peligro que corrfan hasta
despu6s de pasado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18
En- Ia COrte Municipal de San Juan.
JulciOs celebrates hoy.

Julian Pizarro, que el dia 26 de Di-
ciembre dltimo, en- Rio-piedras intent6
obtener de don Manuel Gotay cinco do
lIars simulando una orden de don Fran
cisco Robledo, fu6 condenado sufrir cua-
tro meses de prisi6n.
EI mismo sujeto por haber hurtado un
par de cnbiertos en- la fonda de Epianio
Ortiz, en- dicho pueblo, fue condenado 4
seis meses de arresto.
Eugenio Loubriel. por haberse apropia-
do Ell valor de una talega de carbon que
le diera para vender, Narciso ,Sandoval,
condenado seis meses de arresto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18
Juzgado de Paz de San Juan.
JUIG!Os De hoy.

Juana Lopez acusada de escdndalo E in
sultos empleados del hospital de mujeres,
$1,000.
Pedro Collazo, por subir con un caro-
de caballos por San Justo de Tetuan q
Allen, $1.00.
Francisco Rosado, por dormir en- un
banco de la plaza de armas $1.0O.
@. Paisley, proferir frases obscenas en-
un CARO- el6etrico, $500.
Manuel Martinez, por dormir en- un bo-
te en- el muelle, $1.00.
Rufno Santana y Maria Rosario por
actos deshonestos en- Puerta de TERRA, $15
cada uno.
Deogracias Davila y Justo Trinidad,
por dar gritos y tirar los zafacones de ba-
suras las 2 a. m. On la Gale del Sol es-
quina Tanca, So cada uno
Rafael Molina, por tener sin cubrir ja-
mon y manteca destinados al espendio en-
una pulperfa, $1.00.
Absuelto Francisco Rodriguez por in.
fringir las ordenanzas municipales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18
NOTICE.
no Whom Il May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that a petite |
for franchise for the use of fifty (50) IL
ters of water per second from the Rio San
tiago in the Municipal District of Nagua-
bo, for factory purposes in the factory Of
Central San Cristobal, has been fled with
the Executive Council of Porto Rico by
Central San Cris.o5al. The same fran
chise is to include the laying of pipe under
the Naguabo Playa public road for the
conveying of such waters.
Any and all persons desiring to be
heard for or against the granting Of said
franchise may present their arguments ei-
ther orally or in writing before the Fran
chise Committe on the 8th day Of Februa-
ry, 1906.
For the Petitioner,
Jean F. p des GGrennes.
En- esta imprenfa Sc vende papel de pc
ri6dico vieio $500 quintal.