davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
Shipping News.

New York April 19-Arrived; Steam- CT Moltke. Genoa and Naples; La Pro- vence, Havre.
 Sailed; Steamer Cedric, Liverpool via Queenstown
 St. Johns, N. k, April 19,--Arrived: pool for Halifax and Philadelphia.
 Naples, April 1S,--Arrived; Steamer IIonig Albert New York via Gibraltar for Genoa Ter. Gan Gand ProGeeded9; ,,.,,,oa Steamer La Touraine, New York. Naples, April 1S.-Sailed: Steamer Citta dl Torino New York Southampton, April 19.-12:15 p. n.-- Sailed: steamer Deutschland (from Hamburg) New York via Cherbourg. Liverpool April 18-Arrived; Steam CT Baltic New York via Queenstown. Lizard April 18.-Passed; Steamer Ryndam, New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam
 cher, New York for Plymouth, Cher bourg and Hamburg, 250 miles south west at 1 ). m. Will reach Plymouth about 9 a. m. Saturday. Sagres, April 14.-Passed: Steamer Germania, Naples for New York.
 Gibraltar, April 19.-Passed: Steam CT Bulgaria, Naples for New York Trieste April 14-Arrived: Steamer Sofia Hohenberg, New York via Ma
 Cherbourg, April 19-sailed Steam Deutschland, (from Hamburg and Southampton), New York.
 Boulogne, April 19.-Arrived: Steam CT Ryndam New York for Rotterdam (and proceeded).
 Hamburg, April 19,-Arrived: stoam- CT Graf Waldersees New York. Hamburg, April 19,-Sailed: Steamer Pisa, New York. New York, April 19.-Steamer Etru- ria, from Liverpool for New York, was 5S0 miles east of Sandy Hook light ship at D. m. Dock about a. 1i. Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
1kEElAsMeMALLEN(oe


 nalists to discussing what he has said,
 it behooves us9 all to learn the nature | of this utterance. When the man in question happens to be the Rev, R. | J. Campbell pastor of the most in fuential Congregationalist church in
 England, and the questions he is dis
 cussing affect the fundamental veri- l ties of religion, we are bound to re- | cognize that the issues involved in
 this utterance and controversy are of
 quite extraordinary character. And
 indeed, almost all the features eonnect-
 ed with what has aptly been termed i the theological thunderstorms' pro- voked by Mr Campbell's remarks have been extraordinary. The-very intensity of interest shown by tn public Is un- Iusual--for England; and this interest has expressed itself, in several in-
 stances, in applause and clapping in the churches. MT w. T. Stead of the Review of Reviews" compares l the present theological ardor in Lon | don to that which marked the Alex
 andria of Athanasius, which fishmon- gers at the stalls discussed the doc Urine of the Trinity and clergyman who stands close to Mir Campbell has Iexclaimed The times are ripet for new reformatlon!' The strife of tongues has reached even to Germany, where Professor Harnack, tue emin-
 ent theologlan, interprets it as a proof
 that "the formal theology of the creeds is being gradually displaced by the vi- tai theology of experience In this country, where Mir Campbell, by req son of his recent visit is well known, the controversy has evoked wide spread comment,
 MT. Campbell's views are substanti- I ally those of the so-ealled New Theo- logy." They consist in the main, of
 reaffirmation of the Emersonian posi-
 ton. MT. Campbell is 6 Theist, with Unitarian tendencies. Jesus Christ
 was divine" he says, "but so are we.
 Every man is potential Christ, or rather a manifestation of the eternal
 Christ"
 MT. Campbell has rallied to his side
 passionae defenders. He has aroused
 bitterness of theological animosity that he had become the most unpopu-
 lar man in England. Current Litera- ture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
DISCARDED MERCHANT
 ATTEMPTS HIS LIFE
Continued from First Page.)


 Nothing was heard from Gimbel dur ing the night or early this morning and at o'clock this afternoon chamber maid went to his room. Gimbel was in bed and ordered the maid from the door, saying that he wished to sleep. The girl returned to the room early this evening and found that the door had been secured from the inside. The door was forced, and Gimbel discovered stretched out on the floor and bleeding frcm his wounds. He was clad in trousers and undershirt and the gar ments were red with blood. Blood was spattered over the floor and on the bed covering, while trail of blood from the bathroom to the bed indicated that Gim- bel had cut himself while in the bath room and then thrown himself on the bed from which he later arose to fall unconscious on the floor. Physicians who attended Gimbel at the hotel stop ped the bleeding and after his removal to the hotel his wounds were dressed in such a way that the patient was enabled to breathe with less difficulty. At 10 o'clock tonight his condition was said to have improved, although it was still critical.
 Gimbel's identity was established from papers found in his clothing.
 Further examination by the police developed that the cracks in the doors and windows had been stuffed air tight with surgeons antiseptic gauge. There was, however. no gas in the room which was lighted by electricity.
 Gimbel was to have been given a hearing in court here tomorrow. His attorney, Dan O'Reilly has stated that Gimbels defense will be that blackmail was attempted.
 At Il o'clock tonight Dr. Farr of St Mary's hospital, said that there was no danger of Gimbel dying during the night.
 Several members of the Gimbel fam lily, including Benedict Gimbe's wife, arrived at the hospital tonight. Dr.. William Jurist, of Philadelphia, also arrived late tonight and went into consultation with the hospital physi- clans
 Late tonight Bernard Ginbel, speak ing of the family, said:
 Benedicts brothers have been urging him recently to take vacation At intervals during the past week, Mir. GilnbeIs mind had been blank. Mr. Ginbel has always enjoyed a spotless reputation, and his domestic life has been one of complete happiness
 The physicians announced late to- night that Gimbers chances of recov- cry were good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
FOOD FOR THE BRITISH
 STATESMEN TO DIGEST
(continued from First Page.)

problems with straightforward words that undoubtedly will make the care full British diplomatists shudder.
 He said it was fact that the colon- ial office was farther from the colonies than the colonies from the colonial of flee, and he emphasized the claim that the colonies should be independent na- tons. He said it was refreshing to come to London and talk with the gov ernment face to face
 He promised that Australia next year would inaugurate system whereby she could defend herself, in the event of war, without assistance from the mother country. He emphasized the fact that the problems of Australia were not the problems of England say ing the mother country had no Asiatic populations as menacing rivals. Then referring obviously to the German oc- cupation of the New Hebrides, the pre- mier of Australia said he wished 1t to be noted that England had not allow ed rival European nation to secure a foothold close to Australia without a warning from Australia. While the British navy had not been called on in a test of sea supremacy during the past century the speaker said tlis would happen in the next hundred years. Without mentioning nations by names, he predicted polntedly that there would be war for the supremacy of the Pacific with Germany and Ja- pan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
KING OF ITALY NOT LIKELY TO
 VISIT THE KING OF SPAIN.
PapaI Injunction Would Prevent AL
 fonso Returning Call.

Rome, April 19.-The report that King Victor Emmanuel will visit King Alfonso is not considered well founded
 According to court etiquette the Spanish king should first visit the king of Italy. It is also pointed out that since the late King Humbert vis- tied Emperor Francis Joseph in 1881, and the latter did not return his visit because of the prohibition of the pope, the ing of Italy has determined not to visit any foreign rulers un1ess it Is beforehand established that the visit will be returned in Rome. It is not believed that King Alfonso will disobey the papal injunction now that he has asked the pope to stand as godfather for his expected child.
 The indlsposition of Queen Helena, which prevented her from meeting King Edward and Queen Alexandra, continues, and 1t is now complicated by fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
DRUNKARD ARRESTS DRUNKARD.
Sergeant Gibson and Doorman Curren
 Laugh Over Incident.

Thomas Brearton furnished quite a little merriment for Sergeant Gibson and Doorman Billy Curren last night. when he led Robert Bowman of Car mel street into the station and want ed him locked up. Both were so in- toxicated that they scarecely knew what was happening.
 Brearton was very talkative how ever, and told how Bowman had tried to get him into a plot to rob a house. Both were placed in the cooler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
promlses stnrtling Erposures.

St, Louis, April Ex-Governor Hager- man of New Mexico, whose resignation as governor has been officially request ed, departed tonight for New Mexico. He said that his resignation had been requested IS a result of enmity incurred through his efforts to overthrow rinf of grafters. He said he would sent rAA resignation to President Roosevelt aa soor as he reached Albuquerquc and that he would then make startling ex- posures,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
SURPRISE IN NAPLES.
Arrest in New York of EnricO AIfano
 Causes Sensation.

Naples, April 19.-The receipt of the news here that Enrico Alfano, called "Erricone," the head of the Camorra,
 has been arrested in the United States, has produced considerable sensation. The populace considered Alfano in the light of a demi-god; he was thought to be invulnerable to bullets and able at all times to escape his pursuers, and he was invested with all tine fantastic qualities of the medieval bandits At one time Alfano was a well-known fig ure here. When attending to his crim- inal business he used to drive about in his own carriage, and he always dress ed in the height of fashion. He had a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
7AEEjRgN!sMALLEH40e Ejg!
BROWNE CONVICTION UPHELD. Appellate Division sustains sentence
 of Forsery in First Degree

New York, April 1a.-The cons viction of Henry Huffman Browne, for forgery in the first degree, ed down by the Appellate division oL the supreme court to-day, Browne was indicted on a count of forgery, and al T yev nropertv to Benjamin w. Levitan Tie property. situated in this city. or- iginallv belonged to Mary Ann Peter son, who, with her entire family, was drowned at sea in 1888.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
Women's Umbrellas $L89.

These are extremely rich all silk Um- brelIas, both in black and In variety of handsome plain up-to-date colorings Finished with most attractive princess and box wood handles. fSold at regu- lar prices would be $3.75 and $4 co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
Anti-Magynr Movement Spreading.

Vienna, April 19,-The anti Magyar movement is spreading and growing in intensity in some of the districts of Hungary inhabited jointly by Rou- manians and Magyars The movement is an outcome of Jealousies and racial feeling arounsed by the aggression of the Magyars, who seek to domlnate the situation politically and otherwise,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
Mems Umbrellas $I.89.

Twenty-eight inch, silk mixed, and choice assortment of handsome natural wood handles. These Umbrellas sell regularly for not less than $2.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
Women's Umbrellas $I.29.

Fine piece dyed Taffeta, plain or taped edge, steel rod, paragon frame, twenty six and twenty-eight inch, with hand some fancy and natural wood handles. Regular $2.OO and $2.25 umbrellas.
 Also Mems.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
Fire on EIm Street.

There was a slight chimney fire at the home Of Dr. Mary Doyle at IS Elm, street last evening. The chemical was called from Olive street, and the fire was put out before much damage was incurred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20

First chauffeur-There's one thing l hate to run over, and that's baby.
 Second chauffeur-So do I; them nursing bottles raise Cain with tires Puck. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
Women's, Mems UnlbreLLas 69c.

Twenty-six and twenty-eight inch Gloria paragon frame, steel rod, cover and tassel, htted with series of very choice sample handles. Regular $1.0O and $t.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
A THEOLOGICAL THUNDERSTORM
 IN ENGLAND.

When one mans utterance sets a thousand ministers to preaching ser mons and as many editors and jour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
PiccadHly Coats.

For little girls and young women, in navies, tans, grays, scarlets and smart mixtures, 6 to IS years, $500 to $l8.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
Group of Aractpe Saturday Sellers n Smart Sprng Atre
h tHe Women Young Womens Girls Ontewga Deparmen
Girls Goats.

In all the fashionable plains and and mixtures, ages l2, "A, IS, 18 years, $3.75, $4.5o, $500, $7.5o and up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
Misses Suits.

Neat black and white stripe, made with fashionable Prince Chap coatand kilted skirt, 12to IS years, $22.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
Misses Suits.

Smart grays, home spuns and small checks, with semi and box coats and plaited skirts, l2 to IS yrs. $i2.0O to $37.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
Wash Dresses.

We can show you all the latest nov elites for girls of all ages, both in white and colorings, 9 10 IS years, S1.00to $22.S0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
Women's Umbrellas 19c.

Made in a very serviceable grade of black cloth, paragon frame, steel rod, fine natural wood handles, An unusually excellent value at Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
Petsr Thompson Suits.

Very smart and jaunty, in blues, grays and browns, with full plaited skirts in the new Serges and Pan- amas, 6 to IS years, $S. to $l8.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
Modern
 Fire Proof Construction.

SinsIe Offices and Suites n4 Moderate Reutals,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-17
DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR.
OlIeInl dlI IntaEIar.

San Juan, r. R. Agosto 10 de 1907.
De acuerdo con IL Sscci6n 2 de la Re.
aoluci6n Conjunta "Para transferir al
MUnicipio de Maysgii7z Ia propiedad '
administration del mualle de hierro coni.
trufdo en- 81 sitio denominado "La Punt.
lla" On 10 Ciudad de Maysgiiaz para
otros fneA'', aprobada ep IA de Marco
1907, pFopoBiciones en- pliegoB cerrados
para la adjudication en- p6b.ica Gubasta de
Las reparacioneu RFTendamiento de dicho
muelle pcT IN plazo que no exesda de Is
amos, Se admitir6n On esta O6cina hasta
las 10 8. m. del dia 80 de Agouto, 1907,
en- que % abTir6n p6blicamente.
81 pTesupuesto sproximado de las obras
aBCieude 4 Ia Cantidad de $36,394 mas 8
manos.
-TodoS los datoB neCesarios, impTesoB en
blanco dc propOAiCiones, inEtrncciones &
los poStoTes y pliego de condolences, ser6n
administrators On esta Ofcina & los icita.
doreA
La administrator 30 reaerva al derecho
de rechazRr cuslquiera todas las proEo
siciOnes, , de adjudicar eI cOntrato baio
Otraa ConSideraCiOnes que las de preCiO
solamente.
Respetuosamente,
Henry A. Harris, Act. omiaioDado del
| erior MIN. 2 -9v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-17
.CAS0S De BIVORGIO
en- Ponce.
El VeClDdafiO queiOsO pOF 81 pan
mali"
(De n@estrO corre.ponsaL )

Ponce, gg1Bto 15 Con motivo de Ion
cambios deN treDes correos Be llevaE6n &
Cabo on nueatFo Post fHee q 'gunas refor-
mas en las horas de despachc.
va estS en- Ponce despues de hsber
hecho una turr Ga aTtfstica por ell noTte de
la iBIa, don Domiugo Cruz.
Aver lego esta ciudads el nuevo ca
pitSn de-Iss fueFzas policiacas en- este dis
trito ell Etfi1r Fernandez Mater.
Han sido presentados On Is CoTte de
diatEito varios casos de divoFcio.
-EAta noChe darS 81 acoBtumbrada re
tFeta en- la plaza de Ia Abolici6n Ia Banda
Marina.
Los vecinos de Ia calIe Brigadier
Castro re queJsn de los disparos de arma
de fuego que SO hacen al aire atlas hoFaB
de la noche.
SIS hs alberto una investigation sobre
el cato de Ramon Rodriguez; acusado dc
violsci6n en- cuyo case BE acusR de inter
mediaris Is ciudsdana OLYMPIA Torres.
De hoy msfiana galdr6 para San
Juan el j6ven PotitO Colon, buen md.ico
poncefo, que va formaF parte de la ban
da de Ia poliGfa insnlar.
Ell ss1ior Atiles Garcia &c queia de no
habeF recibido su equipsje que dei6 en- Ia
estRci6n del ferrocarril en- Bayam6n.
-Es obieto de quejas el PAN MALO
que SO consume en- esta ciudad.
Hoy tuvo lugar en- Ell temple cat6lico
una misa suntuosa, ls primera celebrada
por 81 joven T bro. don Manuel Eacalona.
El P. Vega pronunci6 an muy elocuente
diHcuTBo. El sefior don Narciso ManescRu
fu6 padrino del inveAtido sacerdote.
Una gran conCuTrsncia de feIos hubo en-
dicha fanci6n religioBa.
-Hs llegado eata ciudad an cinema
t6grafo.
Sc haIlan On euta Perla del Sud el
sefior Acosts Quintero, fiscal de Arecibo y
don Arturo Aponte. juez de Agaadilla
-Eat6 en- Guyana el senior don JoS6
Roms guerra, que fu6, asiltiT al entierro de
au aocio, el gefior don jose GonzkIez, que
fslleci6 antier.
-Ha salido para Arecibo el cspit6n
Lopez Disz.
-Continda enfermo de cuidado 81 oven
don Alberto eliot. Que mejore.
-El a6bado tendr6 lugar Ia Asamblea
de los abolicionistaR de lR pena de muerte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-17
(For teZsqratO J
De nuestro reporter en viaje

CsguaH, sgoBto 17.-(A les II 16 q. m
-CorreBpondancia. San Jusn-La Balida
de SsntuTce fu6 q les 924 minutes par
tiendo de Ia parada %.
Qued6 de juez 81 doctor Rsf9Kty por
hAberse quedado Mr.. Ward.
Sc acord6 que hubieTa minutes de
diStancia entire cada autom6vil, se di6
orden de llegar 4 Csguas en- una hora.
El autom6vil n6mero g. de Herminio
Diaz slcan86 al de Mr.. Post en- 81 puents
del rio de Rio PiedTas.
Pasabs por sae pueblo las 81, Ile'
gaba al kil6metro ndmero rs & las 10 y 4
minutes.
PoAt dijo que el tempo de llegada
Csguas, era una hora 45 minutes.
La aalida para Caguas del kil6metro
26, fu6 las 10 25 minutes
El autom6vil de Mr.. Ward ae qued6
allf descompueHto.
Los Rutom6vileB de Mr. DuvaI Mr..
HaTtzelI, sufrieron aveFfas.
El de Hartzell, &c teB de Rio Piedras.
El de Dnval, entire Rio Piedras La
Muda.
El autom6vil de Mr.. Ward ,sufri6 la
rotura de una gonna, en- el kil6metro 26,
= ambas m6quinaG quedaron detenidas
para repRrsr averfss.
Autom6vil de BaIseiro no ha Ilegado al
kil6metro 26.
LlegsEon q Csguau las 10 y. 48 minu-
toG, los automobiles de Mr.. Post Diaz
Navarro. Los demSs, deBpu6B.
La Salida de CsguaS, fu6 las 10 y SO
minutes.
CsguaS, Agosto IL. "a las 11-19 a.
m COrrespondencia San Juan.-L'eg6
sl autom6vil de Hartzell, & las 1858.
FL de Ia presidencia 4 las II s.
Salida de Caguaa de los automobiles de
Post Disz NAv0rro, Toro, Stokes, Du'
val presidencia, II o.
AIcalde Official de lR policfa vienen
Saludar al gobernador.
Cayey, AgoUto II CA las 12 "a p.
m, Correspondence, San Juan.-LIe-
gada Cayey los automobiles ndmeroB /
y 2 las IL Is minutes.
CaYey, Agcsto IL. Ga las - So p.
M COyrespOnde'soia, San Juan.-Cinco
p1imeroS automobiles que llegsron 4 Ca
yey fueTon l3S de Post, Diaz Navarro, Du'
val, Stokes Toro.
Mas de 1000 personas sguardaban Ia
llegada de los excursionistaG On Ia calle
principal.
Fu6 acueEdo llegsr Coamo una bora
despu6s de ia syfisIada.
Sslida dc Cayey 4 las - 25.
Se1alado tempo llegsda & Coamo, una
hora 45 p m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-17
En- nonorIa del Papa Leon XIII.

Ult;mamente fu6 ceIebrsda por eI Car.
denal Agliardi, con motive de la muerte
de Leon XIII una Misa de "Requiem," !"
en- Ia Cspilla Sixtina, por 81 desCanBo del
alma del fnado Papa, Ia que coDcuFris.
ron todos los miembEoB del SRcro Colegio,
y, al final de ella, el mencionado Cardenal
di6 Ia bendiCi6n Hobre 81 cats leo que Be
hAbfa levantado.
HaAta hace POGO 80 hsbfs cTefdo que a
Rniversario de Ia muerte de Leon XIII
seris celebTado en- Ia igleBia de San Ju IN
de Letrdn, pueH SO eSperaba que para eSta
6poca, el cuerpo del Papa habria sido re-
movido va de la Basflica de San Pedro y
aepultadO Holemnemente en San Juan.
Pero el Pontffce Pho x di6 contra
ordsn, & pesar de que tOdOs los preparsti.
YES para la tEaBlaCi6n hRbian Aido he
Ch0H "a.
ri santo Padre determine que Ia reno.
ci6n dc los EeBtos % debeEiR do haceT ca
medic del mayor sscEeto = Es Eesarv6 81
asrechO de fiRE die ? hsEs PaEa clio,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-17
ClrmsIItl ClslIduG.

En- 81 vapor ''san Juan" regrsu6 aver
de New York la bella pimp6tica seiiorita
Carmelita CaSalduc Goicoechea. EstR
tarde ae dirJir6 UtuRdo donde residen
suS padrss Celebramos mucho el fsliz
regreso de tan diAtinguida DANA que ha
lleg ado muy bien de uaIud
De pasO para Yabucos, So habitual
reBidenCia Sc encuentra en- ests Ciudad la
sprsCiable ueficrita MaTg;t Martorell que
b estRdo una temporada en- Barceloneta.
Sa'ud amos tan AimpStica DANA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-17
JUAN BRAScHI.
Director INFERNO.
NINOS TRABBANDO
en- eI-deShierbO de
las Gales de Ma
yagueZ.
POr la inspection De aIimsntGs Sc
han deCOmiSadO As SaCOS de
arrOZ.
isis IrIzlHy, una linda nina Dc 10 GIuiid proHun-
clara On dlScuTsO Dc hIsnNnIda On honor Dc
don Jose Dc DlIgO
(De nue8trO ooTegpon8aI).

Agonto 16.-En una cuadrilla de pre-.
SOS que trabsja en- el deAhierbo y limpieza
de las GALES de eSta poblaci6n, Se destacan
custFo nifioB.
QuiBimos saber como Sc lIaman supi-
mos que suB no m b 7 eB son Carmelo
Saniuric Francisco Figueroa. No pu
dimoH aveTiguar los nombres de | 3
otEos nj Ia edad nj las causas por que SUI
fren priAi6n con tEabajos foEzogos, por que
nos 10 pTohibi6 Ia pareja de pOlicia que los
cuBtodiabR.
De todos modog, nos parece nm acto in
moral el hecho de sscaT tTabsjRr las
GALES los nifios que tienen la desgFacia
de Fodar tan tempraRamente Ia prisi6n.
Una importante operaci6n de cirujfa
sufri6 hace POGO, Ia estimable DANA, Befio.
IA dt6a Maria AntoniR CuebaB Man
gual, espoBR del senior Ramon IrizarTi.
La operaoi6n eBtuvO cargo del reBpetuoHo
m6dico sefor Gim6uez Nussa, auxiliado
por Su cOmpafleEo sefior Garcia Latorre.
La pRciente se hRlla completaments res
tablecids , puede deciTse que dichR opera
ci6n hs hido un triunfo alcanzado por Ell
seRlor Gim6nez Nussa.
-Durante Ia Ia. quincena del mes &C.
tual % han celebTRdo en- eAta ciudRd is
matEimopioB; ha habido So defuncioneB,
48 nacimientos casoB de fstos.
-El presupueato municipal de estR ciu'
dad que ha Bido Eometido la aprobaci6n
del gobierno insular asciende & $L19 238.
38 En- eBe presupuesto SO cuentan los
$35 600 de anticipO al Tesoro InBular y
los % mil dollars para amortization del
Emp1fstito.
Las tsrifas muniCipales aScienden 4
10000 dollars.
I'm promedio de 26 presoI diarios
hs hAbido en- el dep6sito municipal de enta
ciudsd 5urante los tiltimos Is diaG.
-Por Ia inspection de alimsnt Sc han
decomiHado As SacoS de arroz una creci-
ds cantidad de jam6n on NAL sstado.
Sometido al gobierno superior de uanidad
en- San Juan, fu6 ordensda Ia Cremaci6n
de dichoB artfcUlos.
-HR circulado por estR ciudad Bus
campoH una hoja suelts conteniendo el re
tFato del senior De Diego su discuFBo
pronunciado ante Ia aaamblea de speakers
en- Virginia.
Be nots baStante movimiento para reci.
bir 81 presidents de la C6maTa de Puerto
Rico On gu regreso la patria. Sc prepa
ra una buena manifestation en- ella ira
nm cochs imperial descubieTto, exhibien'
do cuatro lindaS nifiaS que iran recibirle
en- nombre de Ia generaci6n que elias re-
pEesentan. Entire esas nifiaB ira Ia csrifio'
"a Isis IrizarEi, cuyas dotsS preCocidad
artfStiCas son va bien Conocidas, quien pro-
nunciarS un bello bFeve diacurSo de %
lud0 bienvenids al Hefior De Diego.