davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

Ch1ne. ne interest Oh CnlS 1IldSCeT
mind in the work was a triumph
for Professor Dexter, who was
young and comparatively un-
known. The elder scientist, The
Thinking Machine. was a court
of last appeal in the sciences, and
from the moment his connection
with Professor Dexter's plans was
announced his fellows all over the
world had been anxiously await
ing a first word.
Naturally the task of gathering
so great quantity of radium had
not been accomplished without
extensive and sometimes sensa-
tional newspaper comment all over
the United States and Europe.
1t was not astonishing, therefore,
that news of the receipt of the
final portion of the radium at Var
ward had been known in the daily
press, and with it a statement that
Professors Van Dusen and Dexter
would Immediately begin their
experiments.
The work was to be done in the
;,,,,,,a,ca 1ohorotnry ot Naryar6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

NE ounce of radiu1n! Within his open
palm Professor Dexter held practically
the world entire supply of that singular
and seemingly inexhaustible force, which
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
.PINuIGO ENTRIES FOR
TONORROW'S RACES

First race-Three-year-ol and up
ward: selling; five and one-half furlOngs.
Winchester, los; Racine II, l0i; 'kurS,
90: "Rama. 81: #MarfnbO. 81. ~ScaTecrOw,
1O3: @Paeon, 10i. 'Azelina, los; Nonsense.
g: "Setsuket. 1lO.
Second race-Two-year-olds; selling;
four and one-half furlongs. Susannah,
la3: St Jeanne 102: Jimmy James. los;
"PantaloOn, IS; "AIiss Dixon, 9S; Bette
Landon, lO5: ELucy Marie, 10; Bath
maria, JOB: FBush Hin, 10l: Laura y,
1o2; -NelIie Racine. IO2-
Third e-Four-year-oIds and up
ward one and one-siXteenth miles.
rAustralna, I05: Dekaber. III; RUBY
Hempstead. 10: arthur Gunner, I06:
'Nort hville. 103; John F. Ahearn, u2;
Hanover HOrnpipe, 103-
Fourth e-SteepIechase for hunters;
four-year-olds and up; about two miles
Chapalia. I49: Dunseverrick, 135: Kirk
Lexington, 1885, Rathowen, 149; Navajo,
Fifth ce-Three-year-olds and up; six
furlougs- Preen. ia. Duke Of Kendall,
ia: Daruma. 105: Euripides. 10: BObbie
Kean, 124.
Sixth race-Three- -year-olds and up
ward; selling: six furIOngs Monte
Carlo. ia: Flatteress, 96: 'Duke of Ken
dal. lis: Bribery. 96: paul Clifford. 1l2.
Hyperion. rs: *Grevilla 100: sAzelina,
los: amelia Racine. 8? %Tickle. 101
Apprentice allowan, claimed.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
BIG L|QU|DAT|ONS
ARE ABOUT OVER
Stock Market NarrOws to
Professional Dealings.

NEW Yl,E *. April 25.-The stock mar
ket was narrowed down to an almost
purely professional affair, with the
western houses committed 20 the bear
side and the liquidation of securities
by corporations about over.
Steel and New York Central were
both exceptionally heavy In the early
trading. while the rest OF the list
showed material gains. both on the first
sales and on the market movements OF
the first hour.
Reading was one of the strongest
issues. After early sales at 124%4. it re-
sponded to a bulletin issued by this
news bureau this morning indicating an
adjustment of the differences between
the miners and operators. Union Pacific
was also strong. The Hill stocks were
in good demand.
business. about enough to help along
the upward movement started by the
bull traders Arbltrage brokers said
that London was not a factor.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
firm.
The market opening averaged prob
ably Is higher. 1t was moderately ac-
tive, with heavy dealings in Steel COM
mon at u decline. Pennsylvania, Rock
Island. and Wabash preferred were
among the stocks which were lower.
A narrow market up TO noon has been
strong, and professional trading has
been on a large scale. The morning
advance has been dictated. either by
the actual size of the short interests or
the amount OF long stocks recently sold
out with the idea of replacing it prompt
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
PRESIDENT ASKS
BILLS RUSHED TO
GIVE MEN WORK
Congress Urged to Pass
Mare Island Appropria-
ton at Once.

President Roosevelt sent the following
message TO Congress this afternoon:
TO The Senate and House OF Represen-
tatives:
Il herewith enclose communications
from the Navy Department and the War
Department in reference to comnuni-
cations from Mayor Schrnitz. OF San
Francisco. and from other representa-
tives Of California. With a courage and
self-reliance oe ~>hich we cannot. as
Americans - sufficiently proud the
peos>-- = San Francisco have already
star=5,s in orderly and re. )lute fashion
to rebuild the city. Immediate aid in
this enterprise should be given by the
Federal Government. One OF the cry
ing needs OF the situation is employment
for the scores Of thousands OF men who
have lost everything II the appro-
priation OF 100000 for the Mare Island
navy yard be at once passed, over ?. 600
men viii Immediately be put to work
for this appropriation will be expended
only in employing labor The appro-
priation IS urgently needed as a means
Of contributing toward the re-establish-
ment Of affairs in San Francisco: il Will
also be of material use TO the navy
Furthermore, l recommend that the
Congress act on the recommends tiOns
Of the War Department and appropriate
the money necessary 20 establish a
building, as n general supply and stOr-
age depot FOR the supply departments
OF the ARM and the transport service
on a part OF the military reservation of
Fort Mason. This project Is set forth in
Senate bill f0, 40. OF the present session.
4 have requested the Treasury and
Postofhce departments 10 prepare their
estimates for replacing or repairing The
other Government buildings in San
Francisco. These estimates viii be
ready IN n short while, and viii then
be laid before YOU.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFkl.
PLACED ON RECORD

Third street southwest, between c and
D streets-Philip 3. Brooks to Annie NJ
Brooks. half interest in part original
lot >, square 579. So
Hos Twenty-third street northwest
Charles n. Burnett, executor, 20 Chailes
V. GTunWeu. lot %. square 81, s., 100.
Barry FaTm-JOseph!ne P Coagy, &c
Blanche Lamson, part lot e3, section 8,
Thirty-thIrd street northwest. be-
tween Prospect and n streets-WiuIam
D. Green ct ux. to Anna L. Neuhaus,
lot 40. square 1919. SO
Fourteenth street northwest. between
V and w streets--JameS H Rowland
ct ux. 70 Joseph Blake, lots 172 and l73.
square 23j. SO.
Highview-John Burkett to Nellie @.
Orr, all blocks, J. 3. 4. .. 6. 8. 10. lots !
to 2S. 81 20 81, block ?. lots ? TO q, block
IL
Hlghview-John c. Heald TO John
Burkett. all block J, lots l 20 %, 81 10
s. block 2, lots l 10 il. block 5. all block
4, lots to 81, block ). lots to -. block
6. all block s. lots 1 TO 55. block 10. lots
TO p. block II, SO.
Highview-Nellie G. Orr TO Jasper y.
Deeter and Henry w. Limbaugh, all
blocks ], 3, 4. ;. 6, S. 10, lots to IS, 81 TO
Addition 20 Congress Heights-Ralph
p Barnard ct al, trustees. 10 William
A. Rcse, lots % block 3, $40,
Ridge street northwest. between
Hoges to George 4. Smallwood. part
original lot S5, square SIS. $40.
sixth and III streets sOuthwest-Eliza-
beth * Riley to Adrian +. Cox. original
lots 10, Il. and y. square 501, SO.
Nos. 908 and 90 Eleventh street north
West-Mary J. Oliver 10 David M Mary
s, Ella j., Margaret L. and Earl Oliver.
Elizabeth r Perry, and Marion +.
Gensler, part original lot Il. square 81.
SO
Columbia ITeights-WilIiam L. Augh-
inbaugh ct uN. 70 Addie Blum, part lot
3 block p. SIG.
4 street southeast, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-James Martin
ct TX. To Benjamin J. N0rthcOtt, lot 10S
square 1896. SO.
124 and 126 street northwest-Cora
NJ. Logan ct al 20 Bonnie I&ace Rerit-
age. lot u, square SCI. A.5el.
street northwest between Nine
teeuth and Twentieth streets George b.
Mcdonald to Malcolm Hufty, LOT Is.
square lg9 SO.
T street southwest, between Second
and Third streets-Mary z. Kenealy ct
vir. John r. 10 Maurice Fitzgerald, par,
original lot T.
2Gl5 / street noTthwest-R. Carter
Shinn TO William Mueller, part lot 10,
square north Of 4. SO.
+ street northwest, between Twenty
first ana TWenty-scCOnd streets-kaTh-
arine A Craig to Joseph .. Kern. ,ot is.
square 50. SO.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
ARMY EXPERT Is GOING
TO INVESTIGATE QUAKE

Capt John s. Sewell, OF the Engineer
Corps OF the army, has been ordered to
go from Washington to San Francisco
TO personally investigate the effects OF
the earthquake on buildings and other
engineering works. After completing
the work at San Francisco he Will make
a tour Of the entire section visited by
the earthquake, in the capacity Of an
expert. His report will be awaited with
much interest by army officials, as well
as the public generally.
Captain Sewell is the engineer officer
who built the Government Printing Of
fee. and for some time he has been en-
gagged in superintending the construc-
ton of the new Army War College IN
this city.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
SENATOR ALDRICH STINGS
TlLLMAN WITH REBUKE

Senator Aldrich administered n
stinging rebuke to Senator TiIlman
when the latter made an attempt TO
have day set for the vote on the rail-
way rate bill.
Senator Tillnan claimed that the
debate was showing a tendency to drag
and asked for the general debate TO be
ended on May 3. and that five days
should be set aside for the considera-
ton OF the amendments. Sentaor Al
drich objected. saying that ne under
stood that several Senator's had pre-
pared speeches on the measure Under
objection the motion was set aside
Senator Aldrich said that If Senator
Tillman and other Senators CHARGED
with pressing the rate bill to a vote
would attend TO their duties in the Sen
ate instead of taking excursions over
the country more progress in this de-
sired legislation would be made
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
SHERIDAN CAPTURES
FIRST IN DISCUS

ATHENS. Greece, April 25.-The
American athletes who are competing
in the Olympic games came 10 the front
prominently again today in the early
events. Martin J. Sheridan. Of New
York. won the contest for throwing the
discus. free stule- Sheridan's distance
was 4l46 meters G35 feet 50 inchesJ.
Greece took second place In the con-
test. her representative covering 3s- -O6
meters G24 feet 1O4 inches). Finland
was third.
In the final heat OF the f00-meter GO94
YARDS swimming race, c NJ. Daniels,
Of the New York A C. finished first.
The Hungarian contestant took second
place, and a Welsh swimmer was third.
England won the tandem cycling con-
test In the 5.O00-meter GIGS miles,
cycling contest Italy finished first, with
England second
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
DRAKE COPIES CROMWELL
IN ANSWERING QUERIES

Resuming his testimony before the
Senate Interoceanic Canals Committee
today A. Z. Drake. general manager. of
the Panama Railroad Company. as
sumS1: the William Nelson Cromwell
metLcu of answering direct questions
put to him by Senators Morgan and
Taliaferro regarding the declaration of
dividends by the Panama Railroad
Company in September. 1903. and jan
uary, 1904.
He admitted that the dividends were
declared by virtue OF loan made to
the Cramp Shipbuilding Company for
$685. GEO, but would not say definitely
whether Mr.. Cromwell played any part
in formulating such a scheme for de-
claring the dividends.
At the request Of the chairman Of
the committee he promised to produce
the original minutes Of the meetings of
the executive board covering these
periods
Senator Kittredge interrogated the
witness along the lines of the cash
balances the company had in bank at
these periods. Mr.. Kittredge revealed
the fact that the dividends declared
were $106,000 in excess of the net
earnings OF the road for 1903.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
FIRST PLANKED SHAD
AT MARSHALL HALL

The first planked shad dinner Of the
season at Marshall Hall will be Sunday
next. This is one Of the National Capi-
tails spring features, and no doubt MANY
VIII avail themselves of the opportunity
to partake of one of the planked sbad
feasts served with famous Marshall Hall
clam chowder and all the early sprinr-
vegetables the market affords.
The dinner IS served on the arrival or
the steamer at the Hall Marshall Hail
at this season Of the year is one of
the most picturesque spots along the
banks OF the Potomac. The steamer
Cnarles Manchester Will leave Seventh
street wharf Sunday at - a m. and
2:30 p M The ladies are especially in
vited on these excursions
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES
CAUSE OF SUICIDE

ROCKVILLE. Nd, April 25.-John II.
King. a wheelwright, committed suicide
at 1880 o'clock this morning at Gathers
burg. this county, shooting himself In
the forehead Death was instantaneous.
King has been running a business at
Gaithersburg. for some time for 3. Ebert
& Sons, Of Frederick. Nd Mr.. Ebert
came here few days ago and had some
dispute with King, the result OF which
was that the business was taken out
Of Kings hands Yesterday King went
10 Frederick for the purpose of making
settlement with former employer. re-
turning home last evening This morn
Ing he was sick in bed, and while his
wife was in the kitchen preparing some
thing for him to eat, King shot himself.
His wife and several small children
survive him.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
.GROSVENOR SPEAKS
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY
Disguised With Present
Situation.

Immediately after the opening of
the House session today. General
Grosvenor Of Ohio began a set speech
advocating the passage Of the shin
subsidy law General -Grosvenor in
dicated his general. disgust at the pres
ent situation in regard TO this IegisIa-
ton.
The Senate bin has been for weeks
in the House Committee on Merchant
Marine, and that body has developed
nothing except substantial evidence
that it is not going to agree in the
near future on the report.
1t has been fashionable for a good
many years" said General Grosvenor.
for candidates for Office and members
Of committees to declare that they are
in favor Of encouraging the merchant
marine.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Cotton Market Steady
At Healthy Advance

NEW YORK, April 25.-A better set OF
cables than due. especially as 10 old
crop positions, caused the local cotton
market to open steady at an advance
of l to 3 points this morning. Houses
with private wires bought new crop
months and professionals sold. especial
ly July.
SION after the opening pit treaders
endCavored to cover some Of the cotton
put out late yesterday, and July hard
ened to 1882, or a gain Of . points over
the close.
Opening quotations: May. 1LO0611. OF :
June, 10.T bid; July. 10.SSG10.S9; August,
10.72G10.73; September, l0.45 asked; Octo-
Der, 10.36G10.37.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
PRESENT MAYOR WANTS
JOB AS POSTMASTER

Representative Howell OF Utah pre-
sented William Glassman to the Presi-
dent this morning Mr. Glassnlan is
mayor of the city Of Ogden, Utah. and
owner of the Ogden Standard, one of the
largest papers in Utah.
Mr.. Glassman is now A candtdat,, for
the position Of postmaster, to succeed
Postmaster Thomas Davis.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
BURNHAM'S CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT TODAY

Senator Burnham Of New Hampshire
had a short conference with the Presi-
dent this morning on Alaskan railroads.
Senator Burnham is a member of tho
Senate Committee on Territories and
has been interested in conditions In
Alaska
Some time ago the President requested
certain memoranda relating 10 the
question Senator Burnham presented
this today, but would not disclose the
nature Of the matter.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
MANAGER RAPLEY ROUNDS
OUT BENEFIT RECEIPTS

Mr.. Parker received a check for 500
this morning from w H Rapley. man
ager Of the National Theater. to be
placed in the relief fund as the proceeds
Of lecture given recently by Edwin
Emerson, the war correspondent While
the proceeds of the lecture did not
reach this sum. Mr.. Rapley Contributed
the additional amount perSonaIlY
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Time to Assist.

The time is past for encouraging:
we must assist. The proposition of
encouraging the merchant marine is
dead. The American people are In
favor Of the proposition OF giving sub
stantial assistance. and they demand
that Congress legislate this wish into
law.
This country eXpends enormous sums
every year for subsidies for foreign
ships. When 4 foreign shipowner builds
ships whose draft is too great for our
harbor, we promptly appropriate TO die
them deeper in order that the foreigner
may do more of our business and make
more money. Every dollar thus spent
Is pure subsidy.
Not keel has been laid for a mer-
chant steamship in this country in eight
cen months, while in the same time mil
mons upon millions have been invested
Dy the English. the Germans. the Japa-
nese. and others in buiIGing ships to
maui our commerce"
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS
IN DISTRICT BUILDINGS

As a result of the active interest taken
by District Commissioner, West in the
problem of preventing the spread Of
tuberculosis among employees in the Dis
trict service, the Commissioners have
decided to adopt the rules, to be en-
forced in all buildings under the Dis
trict government, recently prepared by
the committee on the prevention OF
tuberculosis in Federal Government
buildings.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
FITZGERALD IS RELEASED.

Niholas Fitzgerald. who was taken
into custody pending an investigation
or she circumstances surrounding the
death Of Thomas Berray. at Dickerson.
Md, on Friday night, has been released
by the local police Barry was buried
rear Chesapeake Junction yes .erday aft
ernoon.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
WASHINGTONIAN REACHES
CHICAGO FROM FRISCO

CHICAGO, April 25.-Refugees from
the San Francisco earthquake began
70 arrive here this morning ia large
numbers
Arrivals include Henry Surnack, Of
New York, and Levi Cobb, of Wash
ingtou. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

There were reports in Wall Street yes
terday that the British offering OF the
new Russian loan had met with failure
The premium dropped from per cent to
bio per cent.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
UNION TRUST RECEIVED
GOOD SUPPORT AT 100
Balance of Market Drifted Aimlessly
About With Little Show
of Interest

Few days have been so lacking in in
terest on the local stock exchange as
marked the session today. The attend
ance was large and represented fauy
good class OF the brokers' contingent
But the spirit OF trading was remarkable
only for its absence. and prices were
recorded in a perfunctory manner that
showed a painful want OF good orders.
The only features worth nothing were
the support accorded to the stock of the
Union Trust Company, at $50, with q
strong disposition to take all that might
be offered at that rate, ana the advance
IN Mergenthaler of a naif point, TO the
highest price that has ruled for some
time
IN all other directions sales were Of a
very limited character. and prices were
unchanged from those that have pre-
VaAed Tor some weeks. The continued
strength of the general market in view
or conditions existing in New York Is
gratifying to local traders
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

The Royal Insurance Company Of
Liverpool yesterday cabled $2500.0O0 TO
their New York managers to enable
them to meet losses in San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

The State bank examiner of Louisiana
reports in his fifth annual report that
competition among savings banks and
trust companies for deposits has result
ed In raising the rates of interest on de-
posits in a few banks to per cent.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales Of the board. Including after call.
shares OF stock
Following are the sales and quotations
e-AN washington Street Railway As, S5OOa
S7%4, Sl,000iS7&s
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
$, $l,O0gqll0, Sl.000uuO. SI.OOOaIlO. 81 900
QIO14. $l,O00dn054, $l,OO0dIl0Ik
capital Traction, 1G0l45II, II1457k
Washington Street Railway preferred
l0fI905s. lO0905s-
Washington Street Railway common.
5OlJ4.
Union Trust. 9Ql51. I0d15OJk.
Metropolitan Bank. 16334
,oS,hS4s Chesapeake cake, and Potomac Telephone,
dM46esTTgenthaleT' 2ais8iG lOal9aA. 5a1ss14.
a1fh
Graphophone common. 5046.
Greene Copper. I00a 2gE. 50d2si1
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
$3.50, 5q2997s. 5I2S97s. 1OG2995S.
After Call-WashingtO Street Rail-
way preferred. 309l. I5dS09t.
Mergenthaler. 3aI93J4
lluQf affOus Of Mne+ A
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

The Humboldt bank, at San Fran
cisco, will at once erect a $500. 900 build
ing seventeen stories high
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.

0Aee, Corner Zinth azd StS-
PAID-UP CAPITAL. SI.e0o Oo0-
SURPLUS. $50. 900 (EARNEOl-
Loans IN any amount made on an
proved real estate OF collateral a. rsa-
Eonable rates
Inter est paid upon deposits On monthly
balances subject 70 check.
This ccnLa.-S acts as executor al
rnlntstratOr. trus-se. agent treasurer
registra-s Snc IN all other n5ueiary ca
pacities-
Boxes FOR rent IN burglar and dreproof
vaults for safe deposit and stOraEs Of
valuable packages
JOHN JOY EDISON. President
JOHN a SWOPE---...-..-----.VI Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR. Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER Treasurer
HARRY q. AEEM. M.s--.-.-A Assistant Treasurer
BOYD TAYLOR Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY-.----RealE Estate OAcsS
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared 70 assume the management o.;
your real estate Careful arteltiOn given 10
al detailA.
The Washington times., 1906-04-25
Loan Companies.

Money Loaned Salaried People.
Retail merchants, teamsters, boarding houses
cipaI cities. TOLMAN. Room 800. 5x3 18th 81
The Washington times., 1906-04-25

The First National Bank of Alfalfa,
Ala, was closed yesterday by direction
of the Comptroller of Currency upon the
report of Bank Examiner Cooper, that
the institution was insolvent The bank
has a capital stock of $50. ZOO: its de-
Ss2.H5.
There has been transferred from Now
ok through the sUbtreasury to San
Francisco since the earthquake on APRIL
as 10 the close OF business on April "a
S9,l5 .OQ0. It Is estimated that nearly AN
equal amount has been sent by mail and
express to other Pacific coast cities.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-26
NOT|C|AS GENERATES
Una comida en- Ia mansion
ejecutiva. -Proyeeto de ley
en- Ia Camara.
EN- HONOR De Mr.. POST
Conferencia con Ell Goberna-
dor. Comite local de San
Juan. ..Indulto al Sr Pab6n.

Los distinguidos esposos Win.
throp obiequiaron con una comida
ante noche en- el palacio de Santa Ca.
talina las peraonss siguisntes; do
Diego y sefiora, Dunlap y sefiors,
Bailin y sefiora, HernAndsz Lopez y
seiiors, Rafael Fabian y seAora, 90
fiorita Arroyo y cspitan Bill. ri acto
result6 lucido como aismpre, quedsn.
do todos satisfechos de 10 smabilids d
dc los apreciablea esposos Winthrop.
En- la CzmAra de Delsgados 70
presentara un proyecto do Icy, desti.
nando una cantidad para la repara.
ci6n del camino entire Gusysm >
Ponce, que tiene algunos tre zos On
NAL estado.
Ell martes por ls nochs fae oh.
sequiado el Secretario de Puerto Ri.
co Mr. Pott, con una comida en- el
Hotel Inglaterrs, asistiendo los ssflo.
res Matieoxo Clinton, doctor del Va.
lie, Wac Oohoteco y Bsiz.
Aver ha tenido una larga con
ferencIa con el Secretsrio de Puerto
Rico, nuestro querido amigo don Ra
mon Mendez Cardona, delegado pol
ell Distrito de Hamscao, refsrente
asuntos del AyuntAmiento do Fajar
do. Asisti6 acomps iiando sl sefiol
Mendez, nuestro amigo sl seiIor Baiz
Ell domingo % 90 rsunirAn lo
seIorea que han de elsgir el nuevo Co
mite Local del partido <Uni6n de Puer
to Rico.s Sc estima segura 10 reelec
ci6n del senior Rafael Diez do Andin,
para lapresidencia.
Ell gobarnador Winth h-op, h
conmutado la psns que vsnfa aufrien
do en- 10 cArcel de Mayagusz, el sefio
PAb6n. FL dia primero dc Fsbrer
aera puesto en- libertad. El indult
fus solicitado por les ssnores Acuii,
Palmer y de Diego. y estaba condenl
do Pab6n 4 dos amos de cArcel, por
Corte do Dlstrito dc Maysgtisz, habisl
do "a cumplido ano y medic.
La Icy de elecalones % present,
ra On brevs en- ID Camars dc Deleg,
dos, y podsmos asegurar que serA un
ley completamense imparcial, y gu
caera muy bien en- 10 opinion pdblics
Los seiiores Was Ocho!eco
Palmer. presentaran I'M proyecto
Ley establecieudo algunss r forma
en- la sctual Ley sobte Registros
Ia PropiedSd.