davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
cuMMiNs TO PERKINS.
The Governor Makes the Opening
Speech In Joint QehafA

Inc Governor Makes the Opening
Speech In Joint Debate.
When Governor Cummins arose to
make his opening speech he was greet
ed by long and loud applause. He be-
gan at once with definition of the
issues between himselfYand Mr.. Per-
kins, saying that inasmuch as both
were republicans, both believed In the
policy Of protection, the doctrine Of
sound money and the less important
features that make up party plat
forms, and that these would not be
considered. He said further that he
believed some Of the existing tariff
duties were too high, but that mas
much as Mr.. Perkins said not so very
long ago that the only obstacle to re-
vision was graft, Mr.. Perkins must al.
SO be taken to favor modified duties,
and that this issue need not be dis
cussed. He then declared that the real
issues at stake were those dealing
with corporations, and their effort to
control government.
Then, continuing, Mr.. Cummins
said: :.
The Charge Against Perkins.
my charge against the candidacy
OF Mr.. Perkins is this: that with or
without his consent-it matters not
which, he has been selected as the
candidate through whom the power Of
the railway companies in Iowa politics
is to be exhibited. They have chosen
him as the medium to make 1t clear
to the people Of this state and to the
people of the country that they can
nominate whomsoever they please. His
nomination would be hailed from one
ocean to the other as evidence that in
Iowa the corporations are supreme, If
] were to grant all the honesty for
Mr.. Perkins that he claims for hirn4
self, the result would not be changed.
have not challenged his integrity.
but do assert that substantially all
the following he has In the present
contest springs either directly or indi-
rectly from railway influence and or
ganiZation. In such struggle the per-
sonality of men is dwarfed, and we
must measure the consequences not
SO much by the purpose of the candi-
dates as by the purpose of the forces
which sustain and uphold them.
II go forward now to an examina.
tion Of the proof. The First congress.
sional district, and the Eighth congress
sional district and the south part OF
the sixth congressional district com.
prise substantially the lower third Of
this state, and through this territory
runs the main line Of the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy railroad. This
third OF the state has been ruled polit-
ically with an iron hand by j. w.
Blythe. the general counsel Of the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad
company. His power has been one OF
the marvels Of the time. His organi-
zation. created through the prodigal
distribution Of passes and through IA.
vors that can be bestowed by trans.
portation company, has been for long
period the most potential factor in the
politics Of the commonwealth In that
country no man has dared to aspire to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
Law A GIVES
Up VICTIMS
sEARcHERs FIND PEOPLE DEAD
AND ALIVE AROUND
vEsUvlUs
TWO WOMEN ENToMBED
Rescuers Find Them Alive But speech-
less After Having Been Buried In
der Ruins Six Days-saIvase Work
Goes on Speedily and Feeling Of Sc
curity Returns.

Naples, April 16.-The condition Of
Mount Vesuvius is unchanged today.
The volcano is still surrounded by a
thick cloud Of smoke, but the ashes
have almost ceased to fall. Many
Americans visited the Vesuvius region
during the day.
Hundreds of men are searching the
ruins at Ottajano and San Giuseppe
for the bodies of those killed in the
violent eruption Of Mount Vesuvius.
Nine bodies were taken out yesterday
and 100 more remain, It is believed.
The work is going on amid the misery
of thousands of homeless refugees.
Two Aged Women Found Alive.
A sensational development occurred
during the work OF salvage at Otta-
jano Sunday when searchers unearthed
two aged women still alive but speech
less after six days entombment. They
were among the hundreds who were
crushed beneath the falling walls dur
ing the rain of stones and ashes last
Sunday and Monday. Hope had been
abandoned OF finding any Of these per-
sons alive. The women were protect
ed by the rafters Of the house which
they were in and had managed to exist
on few morsels of food which they
had in their pockets.
The wcrk Of salvage goes on amid
the twisted masses Of fallen houses,
churches and stables and In deep
drifts of cinders and ashes. At some
points the ashes are ten feet. deep,
reaching to theEwindows Of the second
stories Of the few novels still standing.
Grasp Jewels While Facing Death.
Tie work Of salvage at San Giusep.
pc has brought to light a remarkable
condition. Bodies have been found OF
women in whose hands we're coins and
jewels and one woman held rosary,
Indicating the instinct to preserve
earthly belongings in the moment Of
fleeing from death.
The excavations at Herculaneum,
over which the town of Resina stands,
have recorded similar instances of
death overtaking its victims carrying
their jewels while fleeing from the in
vading lava.
Situation Restored to Outlet.
The somewhat threatening condition
Of Mount Vesuvius Saturday night hav.
ing subsidized with the election Of enor-
nous clouds Of sand and ashes, the
elements have begun to settle slowly,
again enveloping the mountain in a
thick haze and cutting off the view
from Naples, only the outline Of the
base being visible.
Professor Matteucci, director Of the
royal observatory on the mountain,
last night issued the following bulle.
tin: ''My instruments are now most
calm. The emission of sand contin.
ues in abundant quantities and wait
serenely a satisfactory termination OF
the eruption"
The sudden renewal of alarm Satur.
day night gave way Sunday to the eel.
ebration Of Easter with unusual fer
vor. The festival is always pictur.
esque in Naples, but yesterday it was
doubly SO. Cardinal Frisco, archbish.
op of Naples, celebrated an elaborate
thanksgiving mass in the cathedral.
while along the streets crowds pros.
trated themselves before sacred i'm
ages.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
BOY CREMATED
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY MARKS EAs.
TER SUNDAY. AT
ExLINE

Moulton, April 16.-(special,- --Eas-
ter Sunday brought terrible tragedy
to Exline, small town near here
The six-year-old son of Samuel Fowler
was burned to death while cooking
Easter eggs with number of young
playmates in the woods near Exline.
The boys were playing about the fire
when the little Fowler lad got too near
the flames and his clothes caught
fire. Before his playmates real
lied his terrible plight he was fatally
injured. Death followed soon after.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
CHARCECRAFT
INDICTMENTS BY GRAND JURY
AT BUFFALO ACCUSE FOR
MER OFFICIAL

Buffalo, N. Y. April 1e.-The Erie
county grand jury today handed in a
number Of secret indictments and
shortly afterwards Fred o. Murray,
former county treasurer and at pres
ent collector Of the port, appeared in
court and pleaded not guilty to, a
charge Of grand larceny in stealing
from Erie county sums aggregating
$4,000 and receiving stolen property
to the value Of the same amount.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

Spirit Lake, April 16-(Special) -
Residents of Spirit Lake will remern-
Der for many years the joint debate
which took place here Saturday be-
tween Albert B. Cummins and George,
D: Perkins, rival candidates for the
republican nomination for governor.
The opera house, where the debate
was conducted, was filed to overflow
Ing and the enthusiasm displayed In
the greetings given both speakers In
dicated that both held many support
ers. The interest ran high throughout
the afternoon. Mr. Cummins made
the first speech, talking for an hour.
Mr. Perkins replied with speech an
hour and a half in length, and he was
followed by the governor. who made a
speech Of thirty minutes in rebuttal.
l.. e. Francis presided for Mr.. Cum
minis and Charles l. Reigard for Mr..
Perkins.
Good Feeling Prevails.
Good feeling prevailed throughout
the day between the representatives Of
the two wings OF the party. Mr.. Cum
minis and Mr.. Perkins sat at different
tables at the hotel when dinner was
served, and shortly after they entered
the dining room they arose and met In
the center of the room, shook hands
cordially and inquired for each other's
health. This action was taken as a
cue by the followers q each Of thescas'
didates, and though the T7iIeB wers
sharply drawn there was no lack n
good feeling during the whole of the
notable days events.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH
AT SPIRIT LAKE DEBATE
TWO STEAMERS SUNK.

Collision In the $500" River Results
In Heavy Damage
sssss sssassss ssssss =
: sault Ste Marie, Mich, April 1e :
' The steel steamers saxona,
= with a cargo of flax, and Eugene =
y Zimmerman, coal laden, colllded
= In tho $500" river today. Both :
= vessels sank In twenty feet Of =
water, but at different points, :
thereby leaving the channel free. '
= The crews are safe. Tho zimmer- =
= man was making Its maiden trip. :
a,A . = = = Ats ; =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
BRINGING se,25o,ooo HERE.
campania Sails for America With Rec
ord-Breaklna CONSIGNMENT.

Queenstown, April 16.-The steam
ship Campania, which sailed from
here Sunday for New York, has On
board what is said to be the largest
consignment of specie ever sent
across the Atlantic on one vessel. The
total value of the specie is about S..
250,000 and its weight is close to
twalya tnns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
OIL GOES HIGHER.

The Standard Announces An Addition.
al Advance in Prices.
Cleveland, O., April 16.-The Stand.
ard OIL company today announced an
additional advance in the price Of re.
fined oil and gasoline of half cent
per gallon.
Sugars Down, Anyway.
New York, April 16.--All grades OF
refined sugar were reduced 10 cents
a hundred pounds today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
HELD FOR MURDER.

f. D. crayton Is Accused by coroner's
Jury of Terrible Crime.
= sssss sssss . :
Abba, April TO- (speclal)-- .
= Coroner Hyatt Of Monroe county =
: conducted the inquest yesterday at =
Buxton over the remains Of Frank .
= r. Craven. The result Of the In y
= quest was verdict holding F. r. :
= crayton responsible for the death =
= Of Craven, crayton attempted no =
= defense. He is in jail. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
SHOCK
SIGHT OF WIFE, DYING, CAUSES
DEATH OF FIT. DODGE
MAN

Ft. Dodge, April 16.-(special y
When called to the bedside OF his wife
last night by the information that she
was dying, DR.. stegner, a pioneer resi-
dent and veterinary surgeon of this
city, started to bend over the suffer
ing woman. When he saw her condi-
tion he gave up and fell back into the
arms of his relatives, dead. Heart
disease was the cause of his demise.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
ANNUAL EGG ROLLING.

Children Of Washington Enjoy Festl.
val at White House.
Washington, D. c., April 16.-Easter
Monday was celebrated in the White
House grounds with the annual egg
rolling festival. The weather was
fair but the atmosphere a trif1e too
cool for comfort, the youngsters find.
ing wraps necessary as protection.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
Was Prominent LAWYER.

New Orleans, April 16-Ernest B.
Kruttschnitt, chairman of the demo-
cratic state central committee and one
of the most prominent lawyers of the
snnth- died today AGED 50 Yeara.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
UP AGAINST THE LAW.
st. Paul Papers Are indicted for Pub
fishing Details Of Execution.

ST. Paul, MINI, April 16.-Judge
Bum in district court today filed an
order ,pholding the indictments
brought by the grand fury against the
st. Paul Dispatch, the Pioneer Press
and the Daily News for publishing de-
tailed stories OF the hanging of Will
liam Williams, the murderer who was
executed March 13.-The law forbids
the publication in newspapers of the
details Of any public execution.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
RACE WAR IS NARROWLY
AVERTED IN MISSOURI
D. A. r. CONVENTION.
The Fifteenth Continental Congress
Assemblies at Washington.

. asss. .Issss 1858. : I
= Washington, D. c.. April 1e.-
= The fifteenth continental congress
= Of the national society of the
= Daughters Of the American Revo-
= luton assembled here today. An
= unusually large representation Of
= delegates was In attendance when
= the president general, Mrs. Donald
:. Mclean, called the congress to or
= der. The day was devoted to ad-
= dresses and routine business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
EPIDEMIC AT CARROLL.
Twenty Cases Of Smallpox Found Ii
One Section of Town.

One Section Of Town.
Carroll, April 16.-Carroll is threat
ened with siege Of smallpox. Recent
ly it was announced that there were
twenty persons afflicted with the dis
ease on the south side alone. It is in
a very mild form, however, rarely the
patient having had to go to bed. UP
till yesterday the disease had been d.
agnosed as chicken pox.
Precautionary measures have been
taken and every attempt will be made
to stamp out the disease.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
TELEPHoNE LINEMEN STRIKE.
Bell company's Employees in Southern
States Quit Work.

Atlanta, Ca, April 16.--The strike
Of the Bell telephone linemen in the
south became effective today, Con-
struction in many sections Of the
southern states has practically ceased.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
EXPECT SCALE THIS WEEK.

Work. on Agreement.
i Des Moines, April 16.-(SpeciaD -
The members Of the joint scale com.
mittee representing the Iowa miners
and coal operators Of Iowa
reassemb1ed here today to con.
tinue the work OF making a scale
for the coming two years. 1t is ex-
pected that q scale will be agreed upon
late this week or early next week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
INSANITY CAUSES DEATH.
Captain Of Artillery Leaps from Steam
ship In Mid Ocean.

Honolulu, April 16.-Captain Martin
of the light artillery, en- route home
Sherman, under guard as an insane pa
tient, jumped overheard during a
storm on April s. His body was not
recovered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
ACCIDENT AT MouLToN.
Thomas Horn, Employe Of Wabash
Railroad Company, Is Injured.

Railroad Company, is Injured.
Moulton, April 16. - (special) -
Thomas Horn, an employe Of the Wa
bash Railroad company, sustained seri-
GUS injuries Saturday when he fell
from the railroad coal chutes here.
His arm was broken and he sustained
other injuries. He was taken to Mo.
berly, Mo-, and is patient at the Wa.
bash hospital there.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17
PERKINS AND cUMMlNs SPEND
FOUR HOURS IN DISCUSSING
ISSUES
OPERA HOUSE CROWDED

Throns Of Voters Listens to Speeches
by the Two Leading Candidates for
the Republican Gubernatorial Nor-
lnatlon-Both Are Applauded Enthu.
sIastlcally and Both Make Strong
Speeches.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-17

.lcontlnued on Page A.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-18
TREASURE DEPARTMENT OF PORTO RICO.
BIEN Es INMUEBLEs.
sUBAsTA PUBLIcA.

SUBASTA BEN ES INMUEBLES
En- Ia suCecua de Reas Intn de emn e d ~ de Julio
poo oos los benes acnadO parties de los o cqbr las
dbido dpone Rem
Descipc de a
gaOs prxi
Jose 300 cuerias oOuetrad 81
Eusb Rivera cuerlas barioIi ibaO
uerda y G.
MUNICIPAI4IDAD
PRIMERA SUBASTA.
orA rAguirre Ocuerdasb sbardo boz
0cuerdas bar egu
IacOro tie cueriasy C
casa
MUNIGPALIDAD QUEBRADLLAS.
cuer1 asa
cuer erdR
Puedn dealle deseen en- specvOs eXpelns
compado ppedad debe dpa elective 10
del yalor vndda, pdd dsre de
bstad ppead
d Sc e Rico 1906
(signei) BENITEZ-SubcOleeOr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-18
MOCHOS IOCI0S EN-
Ia Corle De DistIitO.
de AguadiIIa.
PlatanaI que haCe nluy tenehTOsO IN
SitiO de la Giudad.
La mayor parts De los sdlfIcIOs De AguadlIla Sc
haEan On cOmpleta suGiedaa.
Junio II
{ De euestrO correspon8ol

JUNO IT,
Dfcese que causa de Ia reciente mueT
te del Doctor don Alexandra OteTo acaeci
da en- Moca en- dfas pasados, seTa nombra
dos para la titular de aquel pueblo 81 Doc
tor don Juan Garriga de esta poblaci0n
-Durante esta pasada semana ha esta
do muy ocupada en- juicios criminales, i
Corte de Distrito de Aguadilla
Aver sabado lego esta Ciudad e
Correo de los Estados Unidos.
-Parti6 para su residencia de Huma
Gao Ia sefiora dofia Guadalupe de Zengoti
ia. esposa del farmac6utico establecido er
aquella poblaci6n don Juan de Zengotita
Han regresado Aguadilla muchoE
estudiantes que Sc hallaban en- la Escuels
Normal de Rio Piedras.
-Dfcese que para las pr6ximas carTerat
del Hip6dromo en- San Juan seran lleva'
do varios magnficos caballos de Ia juris
dicci6n de Aguadilla.
Hoy por la tarde Sc efectuara en- esta
poblaci6n un meeting republicano.
-Ha aido nombrado clerk de la oficina
de Rentas Internas de esta ciudad, ell jo-
ven don Cosme Hernandez.
A fues de este mes trasladaTa su resi-
dencia & Aguaditla, Ia familia del Lcdo.
don Arturo Reichard que Sc encuentra ac-
tualmente en- Rio Piedras.
Aver sabado sali6 para Sabana Gran
de donde va q unirse a su esposa ell profe-
sor graduado de esta ciudad don Carlos L.
Torregrosa.
"A continuation de Ia Gale de Alton
SO XII de Aguadilla Sc halla un gran
platanal, hacienda de aquel sitio un lugar
muy tenebroso 4 causa de Su obRcuridad.
Serfa bueno Sc ordenara fuese derriba-
do que Sc instalara alguna otra lampara
para Ia mayorfa de luz.
-lCuanto tempo hace que no Sc linn
plan todas las GALES de Aguadilla?
La mayor parte de los edifcios de
Aguadilla Sc encuentran en- complete esta-
do de suciedad, este sin duda desdice del
ornate de la poblaci6n.
Una 8 mas cuadras de caballos Sc en-
cuentran establecidas en- Ell centro de la
poblaci6n siendo este como 10 sabe la Jun
ia de Sanidad, nocivo la salud p6blica.
En- Ia escuela Baldorioty de esta ciu.
dad Sc abrira desde Ell Lunes las classes de
verano cargo de los inteligentes profeso-
res don Manuel Janer, don Ramon Vaz-
quez don Ramon Veray Garcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-18
ENTUSlASMO PA
ti6tiCo en- BARGE
IOneta.
CuatTOGienteS eIeCtOTes que SaIieIOn
a Manatf ansiOsOs de insCTibirse
EIogl0s que haeen VarIos padres De famlIlas, Dc
aIgunOs prOfssOrss,
(De nuestr0 oomesp0nsaI espeoial }

JUNO 16.-El viernes fue un dfa de
gran entusiasmo patri6tico en- este poblado
con motive de prepararse un gran mime
70 de electores para las inseripciones del
sabado. Para Manatf sali6 en- tren es-
pscicl con Ia nueva locomotora de la cen
taal Plazuela en- cuyo tfen iban cerca de
400 individuos ansiosos de inscribirse en-
ell gran partido de La Union
Estos electores permanecieron unas 80
horas sentados en- la fila; desde la una de
la tarde del viernes hasta las siete de Ia
noche del sabado soportando con gran ci.
vismo los rigores del sol y el frfo de ls
noche. MI
Acompaharon en- la locomotora 4 ese
gran u6mero de electores los prestigioses
caballeros enthusiasts compatriotas don
Eduardo Georgetti, don Ramon Balseiro,
don Ramon March5n, don Ramon Rosa1o,
don Jose Algeria, don Jose Alfonso del
Olmo, don RNepomucenO Flores, don En-
rique Lopez y otros se1ores propagandis-
tas y defendores de tan simpatica colecti-
vidad.
En- EEL tren Sc llevaban dos banderas y
un eatandarte que decfa: sUnionistas la
victoria"
-Ya esta eli pie, en- franco convalecen-
cia Ell joven don Tito Acevede, amigo que
Sc aseguraba tuyiese su enfermedad un des
enlace fatal.
-Grandes elogios Sc hacen por todos
los padres de familia de los profesores Pa
res, Carrero, sefiorita Amadeo senorita
Cabrera.
-Dichos maestros han trabajado sin
cesar durante 81 curse, consiguiendo que
sus educandos hayan hecho grandes pro-
gresos.
Los estudiosos j6venes Quintero y
Dfaz han regresado de los Estados Unidos
en- donde cursan Bus estudios.
Los nifios que han recibido certifcado
de 80. grado son los siguientes:
Felipe Cordero, Luciano Marchan, Jo-
sc Rivero, Rafael Marchan Gonz slez, Ar
turo Hormedo, Francisco Zen6n, Juanita
Navarro, Carmen Santana, Rosario Rive
70 Micaela BaIIesteros.
-Ha permanecido algunos dfas en- Ca
ma la distinguida y espiritual senorita Ma
ria Forteza, halldudose va fuera de cuidado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-18
la PROCESSION
DE AVER.

A las seis da la tarde de aver sali0
da Catedral la procession del Corpus,
resultando el acto muy esplendido y con-
curriendo el lucidas representations de
todas las classes sociales hermoso contin-
gente de damas y ninas que dieron Ia nota
mas simpatiea.
Hoare, Hernandez Moreno otras, yes.
tidas de blanco, con velos de CASA coro-
mas llevabau estandartes de las asOCiacio-
mes cat6licas Las Hijas de Maria con su
magufico estaDdarte de raso orc pasa-
ban de trescientas todas llevaban tam.
bien velos blancos cOronas de azRhares,
presentando un cuadro bellfsimo.
La Diocesana de Santurce, los colegios
de Santa Ana, San Pablo, San Ildefonso y
r. r NJ M. del S. c., cofradfas religiosas
de San Juan de Santurce, clero parro-
quial y Cabildo, Hijas de Maria del S. G.
Asociaci6n de pefloras catolicas dem&s
acompa1antes, formaban una larga hilera,
que tomaba desde la esquina del CrisSo
la de San Justo. Las dos bandas de mti-
sica battalion de Puerto Rico policfa in
sular acompafiaban la procession 81 Ar
zobispo do Nueva Orleans llevaba la Gus
todia bajo palio que portaban seis sefiores
de La Association de cat6Iicos mas de mil
persunas cerraban la marcha del espI6n-
dido coFtejo.
Muchos edifcios particulares, de las
GALES por donde pas6 la procession, estaban
eugalanadas con colgaduras y banderas y
gran nGmero de ramos de flores fueron
arroiados al paso de ella por la infnidad
da damas que ocupaban los BALCONIES, dam
do mayor attraction al espectaculo, que una
tarde hermosa apacibie hacfa mas es-
plendoroso.
Los seTores don j. S. Quinones, Her
nandez, Colorado. Annexy, Canals, Sal
dana, Crosas, Ojeda, Ward, Alvarez Ma.
va, Elzaburu. Palaeios Rodriguez, Fabian,
Baz6n, Lomba, Cordero, Llabr6s, Acufia,
teniantes de Ia poliefa Iturrondo. ChapeI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-18
MuChaCha reSuelta.

No de otro modo puede califcarse a la Sc
fiorita Isabel Davis, preciosa muchacha de
San Francisco, con no mas de 19 primave-
ras 4 cuestas, quien, revolver en- mano, ge
present6 en- la ofcina del Senador del Es.
tado, M. w. Simpson lie intim6 este
que Sc casaba con ella pasarfa mejor
vida.
Mr.. Simpson no di6 por eI momento
importancia 4 la intimaci6n y antes que
pudiera inmaginarlo, una bala pas6 tocan-
dole los peIos de la cabeza y otra hubiera
seguido Ia segunda 81 los circumstances
no le arrebatan eI arma la senorita
Davis, Ia que fu6 arrestada y conducida &
la carcel.
Ell senador esta acusado por su asaltan-
te de haber abusado de ella mediante pro-
mesa matrimonial; la causa Sc ventila en-
los tribunales;pero como lamuchacha opina
que cuando Sc dispone de las infuencias
poIfticas Sc consigue todo, resolvi6 hacerse
justicia con sus propias manos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-18
CARTAS DETENIOAs.

Alvarez, Florentino AirIez, Placido
Ayendo, Sipriana Bade, Frank Baker E.
F. Bastian, Martha Berjarn, Berta Ben
jamin, Casiano Benioechea, Edwardo
Buerin, Angela Campo, Jose Castro, Juan
Canizal, Joaquin Chrisenden, j. Cowell,
John F. Camuflas, Rafael Colon, Ramon
Cruz Celina Declet, Celestino DeIgado,
j. Lorens Duran, Dolores Escalera, Aga
pito Fernandez, Manuel Fernandez Gau-
ran Garcia, Juana Harris, Moses Lea
ming, Edward Lelriso, Calmeso Mallor-
quin, Juanito Mason, Fred Matchett,
Charles Martyr, Leon Melendez Luben-
seslao Melendez, Isidoro Montillo, Isabel
Morales, Maximino.