davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03
50 DEAD 50 HURT
An Appalling Disaster Occurred on the
Baltimore and Ohio, at Terra
Gotta, Near Washington.
LOADED COACHES SMASHED
An Engine and Eight Empty Passen-
ger Cars Going go Miles An
Hour Crashed Into Rear Of
Crowded Train.

Washington, Dec. 31.-An appalling
disaster, resulting in the death, as
far as could be learned at midnight.
Of 3S persons and the injury of about
so more occurred about $3.50 O'clock
Sunday night on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad at Terra Gotta a SUI
burb Of Washington. Frederick City,
Md, local train No. &C, on the point
Of starting from the station, was run
into by a train made up Of eight
empty passenger coaches, bound from
the West for Washington.
1t Is said that the engineer Of the
empty train had failed to see tire red
signal indicating that another train
was in the block and plunged ahead
on his mission Of death.
No railroad accident within a great
many years, in the district Of Column
bia, has approached 1t in ragrIi-
tude. A dense fog and a. irizzlins
rain prevailed during the day and the
night and the inability Of the engi-
neer of the rear train to see the Sig
nal showing that another train was In
the block, is attributed the cause OF
the accident. The grade at tile place
where the tragedy occurred Is down
ward, and the tracks were slippery
The Frederick train, which is run
on Sundays only Is largely for Inc ac-
commodation Of those who have gone
into the suburbs on Sunday and for
the benefit Of church-goers who desire
to attend services In Washington at
night. Presumably, number Of the
latter were on the train.
More. than 200 passengers were
aboard the illfated train. The rail-
way officials late Sunday night were
unable to assign any cause for the
collision. AS soon as the news Of the
wreck reached this city, all ambu-
lances available with as many physi-
clans as could be assembled were
sent to the scene.
District Attorney Baker, who was
injured and who walked mile and a
quarter to a drug store, in describing
his experience to a representative OF
the Associated Press said:
II was in the second car from the
end and coming from my home in
Germantown. was four seats from
the end Of the car and Just as the
train left Terra Gotta station the crash
came. We were carried in the wreck
age for some distance. do not know
how got out Of the wreckage."
Shortly before midnight hospital
train that had been sent from Wash
ington arrived at the scene Of the
wreck and the work Of taking on the
injured and the bodies of the dead
was begun. The unidentified dead
will be taken to the morgue,
while the bodies Of those who have
been identified will be conveyed to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03

grades of conversation, the annual
salary to he 5000 for the initial grade,
5000 for the second grade, and for
the four succeeding grades 5000, ST.
100 and $1,000 respectively; and Of
providing for the advancement Of
clerks and carriers in first class off,
ces from the 5000 initial grade to $500
after one years service, to $500 after
two years service, to $1,000 after
three years service and for the ad-
vancament of clerks and carriers in
second class offices to $500 after one
years service to 5000 after two
years service.
The proposed plan leaves to the de-
partment the distribution Of promo
tons, based on efficiency, above the
$1,000 grade in offices.
It is proposed to grant a 80 days
anntiar leave to post office Clerks 40
carriers instead Of IL days as at
present, thus placing the employees
Of the postoffice department on an
equality with other government en-
ployes.
There will be submitted with the re-
port of Mr.. Hitchcock a draft Of .
bill embodying the various features
Of the plan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03
REMARKABLE WOMAN DEAD
The Baroness Burdett-Coutts Passed
Away at 90 Years.
She Long outlived Her Generation
But Her Reputation Never DIM
nned--spent Fortune In Charity.

London, Dec. 31.-Baroness Burdett-
Coutts, who has been i'll at her resi-
dence here since Christmas eve Is
dead. The death Of Baroness Burdett-
Coutts, occurring at the age OF "
years, besides depriving the country Of
one of its greatest and most famous
philanthropists, removes from London
a unique personality and an interest
ing social figure. AS link with the
almost forgotten past, her life begin
ming during the reign of the Emperor
Napolean, she lived durin the reigns
Of five British sovereigns. On her in
heriting an immense fortune, she 50
used it as to die beloved by the whole
nation.
The baroness Burdett-Coutts who
was 92-years-old, was one Of the fore
most Of English women. She was an
intimate and life long friend Of the late
Queen Victoria and was one OF the
richest women in England. Her
wealth was used principally to carry
on her work to improve the condition
Of the poor and as q phtlanthropist
her name was worldwide. The baron
ess, who was a British peers's in her
own right, had never rel ,xed In nef
charitable work and her name In con-
nection with philanthropic efforts mas
always been a hallmark of success.
twenty-five years ago the baroness
Burdett- Coutts became the wife OF
William Ashmead Bartlett then
young man in the diplomatic service
and at present a member Of parlia-
ment for Westminster. He was born
at Plymouth, Mass, and upon becom-
ing the husband of the baroness Bur
dett-Coutts assumed by royal license
the surname Of dett-Coutts,
The baroness Burdett- Coutts had
remarkable history. To have known
WiliIam ~. IN ha'c h"en nresent at
Queen victoria's coronation, to ave
been intimately associated with
Charles Dickens and to have spent
over 100000 pounds in charity form
a unique CHAPTER of experiences in
this woman's life. King Edward orce
said that after his own mother, the
baroness was the most remarkable
woman in England and unquestionably
"the second lady in the land
There is scarcely a poor district In
London that is without some promi'
nent mark of the baroness phlian
thropic interest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03


'nolr ia'e nv
II mas Deen proven .na. 'ne uanset
slgnai ~ Iahona rarA. snoi. w
lance from 'ne sccns :. w acciusn.
was SCI wnen sns ram y elnp.les
passeu. rug Jan VOC .a s srny
lnies ~ noul anu n's,neo nnue
Dranut s'a.ou 'na. VI a'oun. ~ 'ns
neavy log ne vouiu NJ. ~ .ue sisnsi,
,ine Tram ran inso sne rreuericA ran
Just 40 u was pu.ns ~. =. ere
cotta' where II mao sUOppeu - 'ahe
on TOUT or iiVe passsnsei '"o ~
whom were among ING Al,'eu Do'n
engineer niiuepIan. anu .ne .ieliau
on tne train OF empty ire,snt cars
were placed under arrest ana drought
70 Wasninston.
Aoout soV workmen are ensasea ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03
rhirtx injured on street car.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. S1.--At least
30 persons were injured, one of whom
has since died, in the wreck of runa-
way electric car on the Warsaw avenue
hill in this city. the motorman dis
covered at the top of the hill that he
had lost control Of the car and tried
TO use the emergency brake, but It fall
ed and the car got away for a distance
Of five blocks. The car struck tele-
graph pole and turned turtle, the pas
sengers beinng thrown in heap in the
mud beside the track.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03
ECZEMA COVERED
HANDS II YEARS
Cracked and Bleeding in Many
Places Became so Bad that Nail
Came OF Finger-Tried Many
Remedies and Consulted Three
Doctors, but Got No Relief-NOW
Cured and Is Very
PROUD OF HAVING TRIED
CUTICURA REMEDIES

1T had eczema on my hands for
about eleven years. The hands cracked
open in many places and bled: One
OF my fingers was 80 bad that the nail
came OF. / had often heard Of cures
by the Cuticura Remedies. but had
no confidence In them as had tried so
many remedies, and they all had failed
TO cure ne. ] had seen three doctors,
but got no relief. Finally my hus-
band said that we would try the Cuti-
cura Remedies, so we got cake Of
C0ticura Soap, box Of Cuticura 0int-
ment, and two bottles Of Cuticura Resol-
vent Pills. OF course l keep Cuticura
Soap all the time for my hands, but
the one cake Of Soap and half a box
Of Cuticure Ointment cured them. 1t
Is surely blessing for me 10 have my
hands well, and I am very proud Of
having tried Cuticura Remedies, and
recommend them 10 all suffering with
eczema- Ms. Eliza A. Wiley, r. 2. d.
2, Lisoomb, Iowa, Oct. IS, 1905"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03
FOR BETTER PAY
Employees Of POstOfice Department
Leave the Service Because
Of Low Salaries.
MUST HAVE HIGHER WAGES
First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock Says Failure to Increase
Compensation viii Jeopardlze
Efficiency Of Service.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Failure at
this time to increase materially the
compensation of postoffice employees,
thus keeping pace with the advancing
wages in other lines of employment,
will seriously jeopSsdize the efficiency
of the service.
This statement is taken from the
annual report Of First Assistant Post
master General Hitchcock, made pub
lie Sunday. The need Of new legts-
lation to make the postal service more
attractive in order to retain present
emplUges and as an inducement for
good men to enter the service is
treated extensively by Mr.. Hitchcock,
who presents a plan for the consider
alton of congress.
Higher wages in other classes OF
employment taken with the increas-
ed cost of living have rendered pro-
nounced the inadequacy of postoffice
salaries. As a result the designations
from the service have increased at an
alarming rate and the standing OF men
going into the service has greatly de-
Perforated in the last fiscal year. Mr..
Hitchcock's report shows that in first
and second class offices there were
app oximately 10000 clerks in the
grades ranging from 5000 to $1,000,
and Of these clerks 2,34O or about 1913
per cent. resigned during the year. OF
$4,000 letter carriers attacked to
these offices COL or about 2.6 per cent
voluntarily left the service.
Statistics for the quarter ended Sep
temter 80 last and for the month OF
Octc Der are even more striking. Dur
ing the quarter 929 clerks and 2O5 car
rieis resigned, while incomplete re-
turns for October showed the resig-
nation Of 1856 clerks and 81 carriers.
From 1873 per cent for the fiscal year
the annual rate of resignation by
clerks dvanced to 1876 per cent for
the quarter ended September 80 and
to 20.s per cent for the month Of oc-
tober. In the case Of carrier. the an
nual rate Of resignation, which was
&c for the fiscal year, rose to s-5 for
the quarter and to ~ per cent for DC
tober.
The figures for October last show
that the clerks we're leaving the ser
vice at an annual rate OF one IN every
five.
Mr. Hitchcock recommends estao-
fishing for both clerks and carries SIX
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03
HEARST NAY Al NOW CONTEST
Attorney General-Elect jackson SO
Notifies the Candidate.
As Soon as the New Official Enters
Upon His Duties the Mayoralty
Question viii Have Re-hearing.

New York, Dec. S1.-In a communi'
cation to Mr.. Hearst made public Sun
day night, Attorney General-elect W.
8. jackson says that II Mr.. Hearst
should see fit to ask leave to institute
quo warranto proceedings in connec-
ton with the ballot dispute which fol-
and American nations If an exchange
this city a rehearing Of the case will
be granted as soon as Mr.. Jackson as
sumes office.
In his letter Mr.. Jackson says:
'In the matter Of the application Of
VIM. r. Hearst to Julius Mayer, attor-
ney general Of the state Of New York,
for leave to institute quo warranto pro-
ceedings against George B. Mcclellan,
mayor Of the city Of New York, which
leave was heretofore denied, you are
hereby notified that should you desire
to renew, or make another such appli-
cation, a rehearing and consideration
of said matter will be granted by me
as soon as take office as attorney
general on January /, 1907.
you are thus informed because l
deem that the welfare and dignity CT
the people of this state demand the i'm
mediate settlement Of the serious ques-
lions involved"
Attorney Clarence Shearn said Sun
day night that papers In the case were
to have been filed with Mr., Jackson on
Tuesday morning and the promise Of
Mr.. Jackson would insure speedy ac-
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03
Captured a Colorado slayer.

Pueblo, Dec. 31.-A special to the
Chieftain from Horace. Kan, says one
Of the murderers Of Marshal Frisbie Oft
Lamar, Colo, was captured at Aston.
Kan, about o'clock Sunday. He had
barricaded himself In two story brick
school house. The captured man is
about IS years Of age, five feet seven
inches in height, clean shaven black
hair, heavy black eyebrows and gray
eyes. He refused to give his name,
but says his home is in Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03
Iapane.s 'FIeet May No. Como.

Victoria. B. C, Dec. s1.-Advlees
we're received by the steamer Teucer,
from Yokohama that considerable op,
position is being developed as a re-
suit Of an anti-American feeling In
Japan over the proposed visit Of a
japanese fleet to the jamestown ex
position and United states ports. An
influential member Of the house OF
peers Is quoted Is stating the propos
Cd outlay Of 100000 70 send the Meet
and admiral to the United States
must not Be- approved
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03
ITCHING PIMPLES
Resulted from Poisoning. Cured
by Two Sets Of cutlcura
Remedies

"My husband got blood disease from
wearing wooden underwear. He was
all full d pimples, and be bad an awful
itching. He took q good many go
called blood remedies, and nothing did
him good. Then we saw IN q news
paper about Cuficura Remedies, and
they cured him after using In al two
sels 81 Cuticura Soap, Cuticufa ONT
ment, and Cuiicura Resolveut. and now
I wouldn't do without Cuticura soap.
Ms. Harner, 1850 Bcnnelz st., Raedlng.
Pa. Jan. IS, 1905"
ourr1r1 Frlrrrsi - Irlrrfa Tru1turrt ~
FIrlT EI1Ur q lniasl1. cNI|tfln. 40 ao4I1l 90
-. y cs,lz-'a sap tt.l,.l 4 Go ~ -. -,
OWN NI||II.|1 |.I1l. r. q ~ I'm q I.1I.s
n. Q-l.1- ~. u. ~ ~ q q o r-...I u
fI''.' os.1'. -. ||.''1. 0|''',1. |'11 Z.
nH. ~ 1s11 b IN slI 4'nn|
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03
Get Verdict for 100000 Damages.

Fresno. Cal, Dec. SL-The Jury In
the case Of the suit Of Willard zlbbel
against the Southern Pacific company
gave a judgement Saturday against
the railroad for 100000. This is said
to be the largest verdict ever render
ed in the United States for personal
injuries. In July, 1905. zlbbeil, who
is a race horse driver. was struck By
a box car In the freight yards without
q light and he lost his left arm, his
right hand his left leg at the hip.
and his right foot.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03
more Miners May strike.

Deadwood, s. D., Dec. s1.-Three
hundred members of Terry Peak Min
ers' Union, met here Saturday night
and voted unanimously to strike II
the operators do not grant them an
s-hour work day by Jan. l. It is said
100 miners will actually 90 out
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03

Paris, Dec. s1.-The minister Of ma
rine has issued a circular to private
ship-building firms offering comped-
tive bidding for the construction Of
four turbine ironclads Of 1900 tons
each. Thsee vessels are a part Of the
SIX provided for in the recently voted
naval programme
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03
CATARRH

roveunquesliona and beyond any oou1t
shnf Catarrh oi the nose and throat can b. cured,
am Furnishing patients through druGgists small
free Trial Boxes Of Dr.. shoop's CAtarrh Cure.
lido this because am 90 certain, that DIT. Shops
CataFrh Cure win bring actual substantial help,
Nnfhlnq Certainly, "A so convincing Is physical
fasf M any article Of real, genuine merit Butthal
article must possess true merit else the test VIII
eondomn, niher than advance t. Or. Shoopa
catarrh Cure Il noW white. healing antlsepue
f.i rrIi no IN beautilul nickel capped glass lars
Al SOC. Such soothing Agents As OIL EucAlypiua.
Thrnol. henthol. etc. are incorporated into
V9lrTfv. croam like petrolAtum. imported By Dr..
nhoop from Europe. II CAtArrh Of me nos an1
raeans also use informally. Dr.. ehoop Restorative,
Stomach distress, q lack OF general strongth,
hioaflnf balching, hillounols, bad tasie. eto-
surely all for Dr. Ehoop'a Restorative.
Tor unohmplicatad catalIh only Of the nole enq
fhroat nothing elsa, however. need Be used In
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-03
Do No, wan, Citizenship.

San Juan, Dec. ar o. Matienzo
CIntron, speaker Of the house Of del
egates and leader OF the Unionist par
". has published an article in which
he critlclses the message Of President
Roosevelt regarding Porto Rico. Senior
cintron says citizenship without self
government has no value and Is even
dehssinE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-08

WICK gro who with his bro'
couaucs a. IL sat .hLay al Ire cak
of Monk and OgleUorHe Streets
yes erday arrested on wmr
sworn out iu Justice rahms colS
charging him with the mmdar or r
Il Noye, a while man o. laackslear
who died at The city hospital last
Tuesday,
The warrant was isuad upon re-
quest Of Il r. Henderson. of Black.
sh
nloye. it Will be remembered was
placed in the hospital early last
week. after he had gone 10 Dr.
j. Al Butts 10 have a wound On his
arm dressed lie was I'm serious
condition al the Time and the phlsi-
clan informed him that he had better
so 10 the hospital for tream nt
There the man remained for about
fifteen hours when he died his
case was a mysterious one lie sta-
ted hat ne had been cut by a man
vita O. butcher knife n schua.e but
be fused fo siye he name Of the
man WHO cut hta ug That Il was
done accidentally in Blackshear
while he and The man were ussing
The remains Of Moyc We're ship
ped 10 Blacksha for iuterment and
.-.-.t t-s-... -.,..- -,-r- I-.-,.1 80 %, ..ag
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-08
49, HERE ON SHORT WIT.
raHo Manager Of A. 3. & A. Here
Yesterday.

C. 1. DirN2a. traffic manager o- liis
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad. was in the cts yesterday
for a short time leaving for atlanta.
He came to the city on few mat
ters connected 9th the road and had
no asten back 70 Atlanta on otnet
ms liant matters
sr Dlmon was accompanied by
w-s Dimon and little child, Who are
spending few days in the city and
tasv viii be joined again tonorfo"
,ba traffic manager, who viii re-
+rr7 to the city from Atlanta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-08
WILL ARRIVE IN
PORT THIS WEEK
VESSEL REACHED CHARLESTON
SATURDAY AND PRGC EEDED
TO BRUNSWICK.
GREAT BENEFIT 10 VESSELS
Ship win Be Stationed About Nine
Miles Off the Bar and viii Pre-
veat Many al Accia2a.
To Vessels.

our Dig llsh'shlp Is ON 'lie way
9l'l .allls soA- oul IIoLH 0nafle5-
ton 8uldiay announced the arrival OF
l'l ''lo W .lliu 1t - Supposou 'n'tt
'he ols EesN has sailed lrom that
pOFl ana Is IVY close TO bruhs"Ick'
Ine arTlFa OIL lhls iarse hshJsnlp
"i-l De haiIed win delish5, especially
by marine people VINO naNlgate Jhese
waters ne SNIP VIA be OF s'eat
oenel'p 10 vessels Oh all Kinds bound
Tor bilis"IcN' as wei as all south
orn ports and 1T is believed that
many wrecks aud accidents viii be
avoided by the shlp when she is IN
position eight Or ten miles off the
bar
This vessel viii be anchored
distance OF about nine miles from
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-11
Fl tpStimOniO de lbs UjilpS
En- el Tribunal
(ExcLusvO PARA IA DEMOCRACIA".)

mismos resultan engaiiados por ST.
propia mentira.
Esos niiios carecen de scntido
moral; no comprenden Ell modo al
guno cl daio a que Sc exponen VI 4
que exponen a los demds =; por
este caWino avanza Sin tenor, por
que van completamente a ciegas
Recibir un testimonio y ratifcarlo,
no es cosa di6cil; 10 que Sc necesita
es pesarlo y comprobarlo.
II muchaclla ell question como
mas tarde Sc In visto, era accessible
al remordimiento Y a la rn6n; e1
juez debio dc haber buscado aque-
Has palabras y aquellos razona
mientos mas adecuados para hacer
la vacilar, turbarse, contradecirse
No 10 ensay6 siquiera y 10 hizo
torpemente.
Mas aslp; es impossible que s
ell Juez instructor hubiese proceed
do a una rigurosa y concienzud.
Iinformlcion sobre el medic de don
de partia la acusacion no hubo con
cebido alguna duda.
La madre era la denuuciadora
H., sin embargo, esa misrna mule
| llevaba una vida infamv: eran esto
| oaStautes elemeutos para inlucir q
juez a proceder con mayor cautel
en- la averiguacion y Ell Ia aprecia
ci6u de los hechos.
/ ST al menos una leccion com
esta fuese aprovechada en- la ins
trucci6n judiciaria de los otros pre-
cesos para impedir nueYps deplor;
| bles errores!
Por mi parte, 10 dudo FL em
pirismo mas grosero reina ca.
s;empre en- los doninios de la ju.
ticia. Ell Juez cree iay con hart
frecuencia que su mission consist
ell distribuir condemns, castigos
aates que hacer justicia.
VI
d CESAR LoMBRoSo.
81 Turin, Febrero de 1907.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-11

La Camara comuuica hAb
aprobado q H. B. 4S, para enmen-
DIR y adicionar la ley sobre el eje =
c.cio-de la profession de Abogadcs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-11
NOTAS DE- PAT|LLAS
EstsdO A,reCiente de- este
municipio. - Deficiencies
del servici0 de CorreOs.
PERjUlCIOS QUE CAUsAN
Nal S pc. cos. - Ret asos.
Yea ESQ el |: spectcr gene
ra del ramc.
PeRJUlCIOS QUE CAUsAN

Mario, Sci viernes de la sc.
mana pasada estuvo en- este pueblo
el Investigator de Municipios ( hi
20 el examen de las cuentas. Todo
resulto bien y Sc congratulo del es-
tado de prosperidad de este Muni-
cipio. lie oimos frases laudatorias
para nuestro amigo don Ramon
Costa, Secretarlo Contador, por la
pericia y exactitud con que lleva Ia
contabilidad.
y I'll servicio de Correos esta
sufriendo lnucho, debido al NAL es-
tado de los caballos que emplean
para trasporte de correspondence.
Aver lego el conductor de HUI
macao a Arroyo a las 4-45 p. m. y
Sc detuvo media hora, mientras en-
contraba 4 alquilar TN caballo y,
hoy heinos visto al conductor cami-
mar con la correspondence al hom-
canino de Maunabo.
Dada la hora de salida del
correo de aver, suponemos que no
haya enlazado con ell de Arroyo a
i Cayey, Y, 81 resulta cierta mi sos
pecha, la correspondence que de-
| bia haber lido aver para los E. U.
| no ira hasta la semana entrante.
lVea ESQ el inspector de Correos.
En- las notas publicadas en- LA
DEMocRAcIA el dia S, al referirnos
la la fiesta escolar en- el barrio
de aJacaboaO, pusimos equivocada-
mente el nombre de la seiiorita Ju-
LA Barcel6, en- lugar de su distin-
guida hermaua Adela, que fue Ia
uue asisti6 4 dicha fiesta.
Valga la aclaraci6n.
CORREsPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-11
lSUNTOS D|V[RSOS
OttO que SO retira dsl psrti
do reDublics no. Sirvients
acusada do delitO grave.
EMPlEAOOS CESlNTeS
Ctra muier senter cisda por
tu' bar la pal n erca.
til A. Vicente y c mpa

Don Fuclides Saavedra, de
Sabana Grande, Sc ha retirado del
partido republican,, renunciandoel
cargo de vocal tesorero del comite
de aquel pueblo.
I'll juez de paz de Vieques ha
procesalo, enviandola en- sumaria q
Ia carcel de Humacao, a disposition
del Fiscal de aquella Corte, ala sir
vienta Dolores Vazquez, acusada de
escalamiento en- primer grado.
Manuel Garcia y Francis,o q
Berries fueron declarados cesantes
come empleados del Hospital Espe-
cial de Mujeres.
En- Rio Piedras fue sentcn-
ciada Emilia Claudio Sanchez, a
sufrir treinta dias de arresto, POI
alterar la paz p1blica.
Las Pastillas digestivas de-
doctor lie Roy, marca aANTURI.
CAS", quitan la palidez y demacra.
Gion ell Il ,emblante.
IL $ Shores A. Vicente y
c., dc esta plaza, tienen la aten.
cion dc plrticiparnos que don Emf
Ito O>hol y Mllgor, 5000 de dichs
r.z6l 50 'ial, falleci5n el dia 81 de
Enero uliimo en- la Villa de Navia-
Evplna- y que tan sensible perdi
da, por estar Ell case previsto en- Ii
escritura de fundacion de dicha so
ciedad, no altera en- NADIA la march;
de @sta.
-Por acometimiento y agre
sion fue sentenciado en- Humaca,
Lucas Arroyo 4 90 dias decarcel.