davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
Personal and General.

Mrs. Warren Bachtel of Astoria. Ore, who has been visiting Mrs. w. T. Palmer left today for chattanooga, Tenn.
 There will be a ciyir service examina- ton at the Ensley postoffice on the Fist of September for clerks and carriers.
 W. B. Veal left tonight to spend Sun day in Atlanta.
 Misses Bertha and Virginia Wilson of Sylacauga are visiting the family of w. P. Phillips.
 c. l.. Cheatham of Mobile has pur- chased an interest in the Advance Sup ply company
 Mrs. J. II. Davis of Birmingham is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Keenan on Avenue l and Twenty first street.
 Miss Nina Settle left tonight on a visit to friends and relatives at Elizabethtown, Ky.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lee White returned to- day from Cook Springs.
 Rev. J. w. Canty Johnston, rector of St. Mary s-on-the-H Highlands was the guest of the Rev. Alex Crawford, PhD.
 Miss Pearl Story of Opelika Is visit ing Miss Myrtle Gorhum, Avenue l and Twenty-seventh street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
Dies From a Beating.

Cincinnati, August 3o.-R. F Singleton. who was found terribly beaten in a Richmond street house in this city, last Wednesday, died at the City hospital last night Singleton was enticed to the house by a woman known to the police as Mrs. Walter West. Arriving there he was robbed and set upon by two men. one of whom the police believe to be the husband or Mrs. West. No trace of the men or woman have been discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
Amerlcans In Germany.

Berlin. August 30.-The American army officers, headed by Brigadler General w. S. Edgerly, who are to attend the autumn maneuvers as guests of Emperor Wil- liam, today paid official calls. accom- panied by the American military attache. Colonel Wlsser. and Major Yon Koerner, the German military attache at Washing ton. Their entertainment in Germany will begin with reception in their honor to be gwen this afternoon by Colona and Mrs. Wisser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
GRRGGS IS LATEST
 NAME IN COUNCIL
MAYOR PARKER CREATES A NEW CEMETERY COMMITTEE AND PUT THREE OF WARDS SUP. PoRTERs ON IT.

M. J. Gregg of the Seventh ward is the last and strongest blood infused in the City Council. MT. Gregg has been a member of the Board of Education for quite while. but on election to the coun- cil resigned from the other board.
 He will no doubt be a great factor in the council during the next two years, both of which will be full of trying ques-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31

In a rear-end collision yesterday morn ing at 73o o'clock on the Ensley- Bessemer car. line, six persons were injured, and a dozen seriously shocked. A South Ems ley car. on the way to Birmingham, ran into the rear end of Bessemer car at Smiths station. Three white mon were injured, though not seriously. and three negroes suffered injured limbs. They are all still at the hospital, and are improv- ing rapidly. The injured:
 c. c. Dugger, white; foot mashed.
 John Vaughn, white, motcrman in the South Ensley car; left leg broken.
 D. Trimbrello, white; right shoulder dis located.
 w. H. Sawyer, colored leg broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
Historic Dent Farm Sold.

St. Louis. August 9O.-Ownership of the historic Dent farm, once owned by Gen eral Grant, located outside the city limits. in St. Louis county, changed hands to- day having been sold at auction for $75,O0O. The farm was once mortgaged to the Vanderbilts when Grant became president. It comprises 43s acres and has long been spot of interest as the old log cabin occupied by Grant Is stn standing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
Ten Killed bv Fall,

Oporto, Portugal. August 30.-A plat form erected by a local newspaper on the occasion of a lottery drawing collapsed today. hurling to the ground about five hundred persons, of whom ten were killed and eighty injured. Later it be- came known that 150 persons were wound ed, many of them seriously. King Charles has telegraphed his condolences. The city Is in mourning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
Swltchman Is improved.

The condition of A. W. Llewellen. the switchman who was thought to be fatally injured yesterday morning in a wreck near the coal chute at the steel plant, IS some little improved although his con dtion is still critical. His wife arrived from Pell City last night and has been at the bedside of her husband contin- ually since. The injured man is at the Cunningham hospital, where every atten- tion that science and medical skill can command Is beiag used in his behalf His many friends hope for a recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
PERSONAL

H. B. Searcy of Tuscaloosa, who has been attending the University of Michi- gan was in Birmingham yesterday.
 Col Will T. Sheehan. the well known and popular staff correspondent of the Montgomery Advertiser, returned to Montgomery yesterday after attending the local sessions of the state insane asylum investigation committee.
 Dr. E. c. Copeland is attending the Johns Hopkins hospital clinics in Balti- more,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
Cattle Qurantlne,

Marshaltown. Ia. August 9o.-Fear Of an epidemic of Texas fever caused tho state veterinary to place under quaran- tine inspection 4599 cattle in Marshall, Jasper and Story counties. Tho cattle were purchased in Kansas City. several head which showed the worst symptoms of the dlsease were Filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
Cholera Is Spreadinu.

Shanghai, August 30.-The epidemic of cholera among the Chinese in the lower Yang seaports, is spreading. About POO persons die daily in the streets of Wu Flu, in the province of Ngans-Hwei, and Kiu Kiang, province of Kiang Hi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
NEGRO BOY KILLED
 BY BASEBALL BAT
QUARRElED OVER A POINT IN THE GAME AND A PLAYER ON OPPOSING TEAM HIT HIM ON HEAD, FRACTURING SKULL.

A boyish quarrel over a baseball game 9e Hz=s s5 afternoon resulted in the fatal injury of a little 13-year-ol negro boy who will die from the effects of a heavy blow with Il baseball bat, wielded by one of the members of the opposing team.
 During the progress of the game Lem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
E. T. Shaw & Son. Undertakers.
Green Undertaking Company.

All lots are cared for and grass moved f,ee on both lots and graves at beauti- ful ElmWocd cemetery. Single burial spaces from 60 up. For informa ton or il- frustrated booklet, telephone Bell 637, Peo- ples 225. Take Powderly, West End, fauth Bessemer or Cleveland cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
Sidney c. Browne.

Sidney c. Browne, the s-months-old child of Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Browne, died Thursday evening at the family residence, PA Cornelia street, Smithfeld. The funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at { o'clock from the residence, the increment being in the Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
Mrs. c. c. Sheppard.

The remains of Mrs. c. G. Sheppard of Pulaski. Tenn, will pass through the city this afternoon en route for Helena for ia- terment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. J, H, McCune.

Mrs. J. H. McCune died yesterday aft ernoon at her home in Avondale after a brief illness. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
MINER CRUSHED ID DEATH BY SLATE Mark Travis Failed to Notice
 Loose Walls BEAVERS PLAY BALL TODAY Bessemer Team Will Meet Crane Go. On Dlamond-Personal and Gen.
 eraI News of Interest In
 Bessemer.

Bessemer, August 9O-(Special,) )-Mark Travis, a negro miner at the Sloss mines met horrible end this afternoon by be- ing crushed to death by falling slate. The negro was at work at the time and he did not notice that one of the walls was loose and was apt to fall at any time.
 He was badly crushed about the body and died from the injuries, short time after having been sent to his home. Dr. Hanby, the mine physician, as soon as he found out about the accident, had the negro treated. and then sent home, but he was too far gone to respond to any treatment.
 This makes the seventh accident that has occurred in the mines during the past week, but up to date this is the first death that has resulted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
What Will Council Do?

There Is mqch speculation in political circles as to who would be elected pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
Baseball This Afternoon.

The Bessemer Beavers and the Crane Company ball team of Birmingham, will cross bats tomorrow at the Fourth ave nue park, and the game bids fair to be one of the hardest fought that has taken place in this city this season
 The Crane oompanys team has suffered defeat at the hands of the Beavers one time this season, and they are coming down tomorrow with blood in their eyes and they mean to give the home team a long run for their money. (Be it under stood that the money part ds a joke)
 The Beavers always manage to put up fine game as long as they are at home, but it only remains for them to travel four miles from Bessemer in order to be walloped good.
 However every man on the team has made little promise to himself that hs will either wind the yarn. tomorrow aft ernoon, or else quit the game for good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
s863.141.75
OFFICERE.

Erskine Ramsay. G. B. Mccormack; R. E. Chadwick, Cashier; c. c. Johnson, Assistant Cashier. Individual responsibility over one million
 dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
Meeting at Baptist Church.

WtoIIHg al bdPIISt OHuTCH'
 The meetings that are being held al the First Baptist church under the guidance of Evangelist shelton are proving ex- tremely interesting to a good many peo- pie, and the church is crowded each evening.
 order. and they promise to be quite inter- estjng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
Statement of the condition of BANK OE EMSLEY
..s5SS,424.s9

RAMSAY & MCCORMACK, EnsIey, Ala. At close of business Aug. 22, 1907.
 RESOURCES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-31
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock .. .... ...... ...... S100, coo. .0
 Surplus -. ... .... ..... ..... 20, 0,00O.o Undivided profits .. .. ... .... 3S,726.j Deposits ... .... ...... 704.45.2
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18

H. D. Ashpole is building a
new barn on his residence pro-
perty.
R. c. Gates and wife of Stafford
we're here Wednesday on a vi t
to DR.. Morrison.
Miss Ella Wildgen YVES over ilOm
Hoisinet>n Wednesday visiting
and shopping.
Herman Drews and family were
here from ClaAin visiting aud
shopping "wednesday. -.
Mrs. Beryl Hall returned We'd
nesdsy from Chase after visit
with relatives. b.
Bir. and Mrs. Frank Dorsn Of
Stafford we're here Wednesday
renewing old acquaintsnces enc
trading.
l Mrs. Addie Gizzell and Missei
CLARA end Nora Gizzell we're herr
from Clsdiu Wednesday visiting
and shopping.
J. W. Amerine Of Kiowa il
here on a visit and attending th
} Grizzell csud johnson wedding.
} lincids1sly visiting bis daughtsl
+ Miss Linnie who Is asvalue'
lemploys Of this Office. i-'sisait
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
j. ". johnson,
Vice President.

". P. and Sam White are haul
ing corn heIa from Eureka. Nav
the same crop conditions continue.
Ed. Clark and family Of Tenn
esse arrived Wednesday and will
join the Clarke family here. Il
County Attorney Clark will get q
few more republicans from tht
state Of Tennessee to move herr
| We will take this county out o
THE doubtful line. - '0a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
worlds Record Smashed.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 14.-The
Worlds pacing record for two
year Odds, one mile, on a half mile
track. was broken here Saturday
on The state fair grounds BY
Frank 7. Vonpum of Newkirk,
who paced a mile in 2:l9A.
The previous record wa 2:l9H.
Mrs. and Mrs. JOSEPH Woydziak
and Mrs. Hit,hmsu we're here
Wednesday from Dubuque visiting
and shopping.
R. Werner Of Ellinwood was
here Wednesday nursing a brok.
en- arm, caused by base ball on
Sunday. too bad. ~
- -
o. W. Dawson. Louis Zutavern
and ]. P. Davis Of Topeka we're
lin the north..part Of the county
Wednesday on loan business.
Bert Barnett on Wednesday
visited E. W. Seward snd family
sud Other friends and went
home to Dodge City that evening
". E. Morlan resigned his
lplace as brakeman on the Scott
City passenger and All. Crav
| ford OF Scott takes the place. q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
Remember.

all religious workers that next
Tuesday aud Wednesday Oct. %,
%, is the 21st annual convention
of the Barton County Sunday
School Association to be held at
HoisinQton in the Christisn
churcnh. Lay aside your work
and sacrifice your time and come
and meet with u.s.. that the Sun.
day School cause may be honored.
We have some very important
subjects and the best talent that
could be secured to address you.
free entertainment for delegates
come every body and enjoy thi
convention.
j. ". johnson,
Vice President
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
Public Sale.

The School toard will sell ct
public sale to the highest bidder,
the brick building known as the
central school building, on Satur.
day, October 18th at 3 p. M.
Said building not to be removed
until the new building is complet..
ed and occupied. By order of
Building Committee.
Keep square with the printer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
Rember the Price

Sampson and American Calico, best goods on
the market-perfect goods-cost it bought
from the bolt Sc per yard.
Mill Ends per yd &c
Johnson's PercaIe. cost if bought from the
bolt 12tc.
Mill Ends per yd Z 1-2c
Heavy Fleeced Flannelette, cost if bought
from the bolt 121c per I'd
Mill Ends per yd Z l.2c
Mill Ends of Dress Goods Innings, Silks,
Velvets, Ginghams, Table Linen, perfect
goods, at about half what they would cost
if bought from the bolt.
Last Opportunity Saturday
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
csnnlssi,ssrs PrsessdIpa

Commissioners Proceeding. Of the regular ses-
sion q the Boardd cnntF couissiuners q Bar
ton County. Kansas October 1-s-s 1917.
All membsu Of the Board preent. The Min
utes q the sessions hsid the previous quarter
were read and approved. The following bills
were examined and allowed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
80 49, -
New Coats and Suits

Our Ladies Ready.to-Wear Department has
this week been replenished with several shipa
ments of Ladies Tailored Suits, Ladies' Miss-y
es' and Children's Coats, and today repre-
sents the largest and most complete Depart.
ment of the kind in the west. This Depart
ment is in charge Of Miss Beulah Balm who =
always takes pleasure in showing you, wheth.
er you are ready to buy or not. Here you
will find better styles and lower prices with
out exception. Don't take our word for it
come and see-examine and compare. Per-
haps you'll admit we are pretty nearly right.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18

Ine iohowing oils were rejected. Inos Dc
Vert, Tor overseeing poor, J. c. Gaodie, for care
q pauper, W. c. Wilson. for boarding paupers,
and J. SlDalriei, for attending court.
The appointment Of 8. s. Shattuok, as. truant
officers for the Hoisington district, was approved
A rebate was ordered to D. o, Gray, on sies. 90
valuation on improvements on ,. block ~, Hois-
ingtou, On account Of erroneous assessment on
improvements.
County Commissioners agreement with the
Kansas schools For Feebleminded Youth at
Winfield, Kansas,
For and in Consideration q board and school
Ing, we the Commissioners Of the representing
Barton County, State Of Kansas, agree to furnish
clothing when called for by the superintendent
in sufficient quantities to comfortably cloth Willie
Hoopman; and should the superintendent deem
il nessary.to rttuin this child to his home. We
will ppy the transportation expense. In case Of
death we also agree to pay reasonable funeral
expense. In Witness Whereof, We sign this
agreement and attest II with our SEAL this sth
day October 1901.
IN. W.'Klepper
Signed Frank Wod
Is. ]. Williams
County Commissioners
Il. d. Ashpoe,
County CLERK.
The appointment d Chas z. Dodge, W. B. King
and Joseph A. Walter to appraise the following
school land was approved, the S. E. y and N. W.
\ Of section sixteen l6l Township eighteen pSl
Range twelve lr2l,. County Of Barton, State If
Kansas.
The bridge petition Of Adam JOrdon was laid
over for consideration Of the January Meeting
The bridge petition Of George Shriwise Tor a
bridge over the north branch d Blood Creek was
rejected.
No other business appearing the board adiOur-
ned 10 meet Novemberi4th 1907 for transaction Of
ich business as.may legal come before It.
Attest: q. D. AshpOle, Signed: N, W. Keeper.
| County Clerk Chairman
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18

Keep square with the printer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-11
DESOE lGUAD|LLA
parroco de esta
iglesia. : Conferen-
cia espiritista.
PARA RIO.PIEDRAS
Pesas falsas. Doctor CARR.
ga, enfermo. .-Regreso de
la Ciudad de las Lomas.

Octubre o. Desde aver Sc ha
hecho cargo de la Iglesia Parro-
quial de esta ciudad, 81 Rvdo. Pa
DIRE Aquilino Infanz6n.
-Antes de anoche Sc llev6 4
cabo en- el centro sRl Porveuir,s
de esta ciudad, una interesante con-
ferencia espiritista. La concurrent
cia a dicho acto era numerosa. FL
escritor y poeta aqua tillano don
Jose Agustln ApoDte fue el COME
reucista, habiendo disertado en- her.
moso discurso acerca de LA In
auencia del espiritismo en- las socie.
dadei modernas." Ell sehor Apon.
te fue muy aplaudido.
Nos dicen que en- ciertas pul.
perias de esta loealidad Sc vienen
usando pesas falsas en- el expendio
p1blico. Llamamos la ateuci6n de
quien corresponds.
-Ha regresado de la ciudad
de las Lomas, donde pas6 una la. -
ga tenporada, la bella senorita
Anita Veray, flor gentil del vergel
aguadillano.
-Contin1a gravemente enfer-
mo, el apreclable doctor don Joa-
qufn Garriga. Este, seg1n nts
informan, ha sufrido va una dif.cll
op:racl6u qulr1rgica.
Sc encuentra recogido en- ca
ma nuestro muy apreciable amigo
don Lcngluo Tovar, sacerdote ca
t6lico que goza de generates y pro-
fundas simpatias entire el elemento
cat6lico 6e esta ciudad.
-Ha salido para la Normal
de Rio Pieiras, en- cuyo alto plan.
tel de enseiianza cursarS estudios
para professor de instruction pGbli~
ca, ell estimable joven Rafael AFRO.
yo, hijo de nuestro buen amigo don
Juan Arroyo Mestre, comandante
del puesto de detectives de este
distrito. Buen exito en- sus empe.
iios deseamos al joven compatriota.
CoRREsPONsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-11
CONSEJ0 EXECUTIVE
LA SESSION. DE AVER

Interior para regular el atraque de
los vapores al muelle del oQnalter
masters.
El secretario da lectura de di.
chos estatutos en- ingles y q peti
ci6u del consejero seiior Diaz Ma
varro, Sc suspende su lectura en- es
paiiol q condici6n de que una copia
debidamente traducida sea facilita-
da oportunamente a los rep-esen-
tantes de la prensa.
81 sefior Grahame informa las
razones que tuvo para presentar
este reglamento, re6riendo Ell case
de la protesta de los comerciantes
el dia en- que Sc lie prohibi6 ell atra
que al muelle del Gobierno al vapor
sBrooklynD de la sIDsular Line.D
Expresa la necesidad que ha-
bfa de reglamentar este servicio,
para evitar tantas molestias como
le ha venido proporcionando.
Dice que crefa que la sInsular
Lines modifcarfa sus itineraries 4
fin de que sus vapores lleguen 4
este puerto y puedan atracar al
inuelle sin perjulcio de los vapores
de otras compafifas.
Que durante seis meses ha Wis
to-dice-que los vapores de la
"Red' Dr. han tenido que practicar
su descarga por medic de apcones
debido a que los vapores de la din
sular LineS llegaban al puerto con
alguna anterioridad y tomaban el
muelle del Gohierno.
Que Sc inform6 -agrega an
tes de tomar esta acci6n de 81 los
barcos de la aInsular LineD podrian
hacer alg1n cambio en- sus dfas de
salida de New York y Sc ie lnfor.
mo que ST. Ademas, que tuvo no.
ticias, aunque no ha podido con6r-
marlas todavfa, de que la a1nsular
LineO y la eNew York and Puerto.
Rico SIS. CompanyS tienen una
mlsma direction en- sus empresas,
Dice que esa empresa navlera
(1usular Line envfa sus barcos a
tres 8 mas puertos de la isla y cree
que Sc podTia hacer un cambio dis.
que los vapores que llegan
primero q San Juan, fueran antes q
Ponce, para de ese modo regulari
Ear sus llegadas a este puerto y DO
der tener expedite el muelle del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-11

Empieza q las 3 y 10 minutes
Preside el doctor del Vale cor
asistencia de los seiiores Disz Ma
varro, Feuille, Barbosa, Acnfia,
Dexter, Grahame y Gromer.
Sc somete q votaci6n y son
aprobados los siguientes nombra.
mientos del Gobernador;
DON Jorge v. Dominguez, pa
ra juez de paz de Mayagiiez, en- lu-
gar de don R. M. Sire, que re
nusci6.
DON Luis Morales, para conce-
jal del Aypntamiento de Yauco, en-
Ia plaza de don Antonio J. Ramos
que fuk declarada vacante; don
Juan Rodriguez Delgado, para con
cejal del Ayuntamiento de Yauco
en- Ia plaza de don Eleodoro Cuprill,
que fue declarada vacante; don
Juan Monagas, para CONCEAL del
Ayuntamiento de Mayagiiez, en- la
plaza vacante de don Mariana Rie
IA Palmer, que fue nombrado al
calde de aquella ciudad.
Don Francisco Vidal Oben,
para CONCEAL del Ayuntamlento de
Salinas en- la plaza de don Enrique
G. Woss, que renunci6.
Don Antonio Aldrey y Mon.
toliu, para CONCEAL del ayuntamlen.
to de Humacao en- lugar de don 10.
sc NJ. Perez Sanchez, cuya plaza
fuk declarada vacante.
Sc .da lectura q una comuni.
caci6n que q nombre de la sPorto
Rico Power and LightA dirige Mr..
H. F. Hord, solicitando Sc le de
vuelva un duplicado de los pianos
de Ia linea trasmisoria de Conerio
q San Juan. Puesta 4 votaci6n es.
ia sollcitud es aprobada.
Sc autoriza al Comisionado del
Interior para emplear an ingeniero
ayudante, con $4,000 anuales de
sueIdo, gastos de manutenci6n vi
viaje pagos ademas los gastos que
se ocasionen con su traslado de los
Rstados Unidos q esta isla Y los que
irrogue SD regreso q aquel pats,
cuyo ingeniero .sera destinado & los
estudios de regadio en- las llanuras
de Arroyo, Guayama y Salinas.
La Comisi6n de Iustituciones
pnblicas rtcomiende un reglameuto
presentado por el Comisionado del |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-11
MOM|A DESCUB|ERTA
En- la Iglcsia ma gis-
trail de la ciudad de
Alcala de Henares.
Or. DIEGO ROMAN UGARTE
Perteneci6 al Santo Tribu.
nal de Ia Iuquisici6n. Fa.
llecl6 hace dos siglos.

Dicen de Alcaia de Henart s
que en- la iglesia magistral de dicta
ciudad, viejo y famoso te emplo don.
de Sc guardian las cenizas del ca,-
denal Clsneros, y donde tienen
tambien su enterramiento otros
esclarecidos varones cuya> historic
esta unida a la de aquella poblaci6n.
acaba de efectuarse I'm curioso des.
cubrimiento.
A causa de las obras de restau.
racl6n de IA citada lglesia, hubo
que derribat los altares del crucero,
y baJo uno de ellos, llamado de
de Santiago, Sc descubti6 el sepul-
GRO del sdoctor Diego Roman Ugar-
te, alumno del ilustre colegio de
te6logos, canonigo de esta magis.
trail y censor del Supreme Tribunal
de la Iuquisici6n, . seg1n rezan los
claros caracteres de la losa que
guardaba los restos del personaje
cuya muerte tuvo lugar 4 s de
Enero de 1868.
Levantada la ldpida sin gran
des precauclones por srponerse que
despues de transcurridos dos sielos
y medic solo I'm POGO de polvo con-
servaria la tumba, Sc ha encontra.
do, acknowledgements conservada, en-
una GAIA de MADEIRA que parece re.
Glen salida del taller, la momia del
inquisidor.
Por un sencillo, aunque POGO
frecuente fenomeno natural, el ca.
daver esta acknowledgements conser.
vado. Fl esqueleto permanece to-
talmente undo merced a las favo
rabies condolences del enterramien.
to. En- la cabeza Sc mantiene abun-
dante cabello, y tambiGn quedan en-
Ell rostro los pelos de la barba. Las
manos, cruzadas sobre ell pecho,
hallanse intactas.
Solamente en- Ell traje puede
apreciarse la obra destructora de los
siglos; pero, a pesar de SUI grandf.
slmo deterloro, Sc We claramente que
el difunto fue enterrado con zapato
bajo, valona, Gallon corto y ropilla;
el indumento, en- fin, de los varores
de Su range en- aquel!a epoca.