davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Constable Accused of Firing Revolver
at Passing Autoist.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BLADENSBURG, September 20 1907.
The trial of Edward Markward, constable
Of Chillum district, Prince George county,
charged by Hervey G. Machen with assault
by firing at his automobile while driving
along the Bladensburg turnpike Saturday
evening last, took place last evening before
Justice Augustus H. Dahler. The hearing
attracted one Of the largest gatherings
ever assembled in the magistrates court
At the conclusion Of the trial the constable
was required to give bond in the sum of
500 for his appearance at Upper Marlboro
in October to answer the charge of assault
The officer admitted that he discharged
his pistol, but claimed that he fired down
in the water with the idea of frightening
the driver into stopping the machine. He
claimed that the machine was being driven
by Machen at. the rate Of one-fourth mile
in 80 seconds. Hervey G. Machen, the
owner of the machine, who caused the ar
rest, went upon the stand and took occasion
to administer a severe lecture to the Of
fcer. He declared that unless officers of
Markwards stamp are taught how to
handle their pistols and clubs with dis
erection they would become distinct men,
ace to the safety of the citizens, especially
those compelled to use the public highways
Machen testified that he did not recognize
the officers, and when he heard the COM
mand to stop. believed he was being held
up by highwaymen and Immediately sent
his car ahead with renewed force. He testi-
fed that he had quite sum of money
with him and did not want to take any
chance.
CT Mangum Of Riverdale, who was in the
machine with Machen, testified that he saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
CONTINUED from Ninth Page)


in lO7 The Patchogue stables Running
Account : to second choice, who was OH
rather poorly, made a game attempt 10
overhaul the winner, but had to De cohtehI
with second place, four lengths peiore
Thomas Calhoun. ~ to i, who beat 'ehe
Russell, 8 to ,, head.
The Patchogue stables Smiling >Tom,
backed down TO II to .. ran a line race IN
the fifth event, at pile ana mar. IIt.Ie
Walsh took the St, Blaise colt TO the froht
at the outset and opening up big iead
he held II to the end, gal!oping nome nVe
lengths In front OF killecrankie, 10 i.
The latter, VINO was well-handled oy BuN-
ton beat Lord Badge, s TO /, by five lengths.
Banker and Ostrich. both well backed, could
not get going at any stage. The time was
2 80 3-5
Prince Fortunatus.- well backed at to l.
made all the running in the last race, for
maidens, at a mile and a sixteenth but he
weaKen IN the last furlong and under a
heavy drive only managed to win by
short head from Al H. Woods, I TO l. an
other Sullivan good thing, who closed with
gallant rush after a slow beginning
II Is Duryea's Ramrod OTTO favorite
was third. ten lengths back. The time was
1.j3 Three tavorites and a second choice
rewarded the form players while the coups
with Don Endique and Prince Fortunatus
made the day one of disaster for the books
The Summaries.
First race. twoyear olds 81 600 added; Ave aud
one half fnrlongs-Magazine 100 tNotier', : to l.
second Thomas Calhoun. % CGarnerl. to ! to
show third Time, I.OT Is. Gene Russell, The
Squire and Camille NJ also ran.
Second race handicap for all ages; 81 2Ve added;
one mile and furIong. Right R"yal IL hi"sgl'
To- T. won. Far West. 1876 tNiiler). / 10 D. sec
ond; kercheval, ll2 ~. Martini, ont 10 show,
third. Tine. SO. Only three starters.
Third race the Speculation, for three yenrolds
aud upward. 1890 added: one and oae-siNteenth
miles-Rye. 1903 MILLER. to :. won; Iemaceo,
81 (E. Iugaut. to 3, for the place. second; Tony
BonerO, 100 JNotteri, to : to show. third Time;
l5l In. Druid Lord Lovat, Rappahannock ana
lngham also 400,
Fourth race, handicap; for three year "ids; SlZW
added about six furlougs-non Enrique. lr9 tior-
ner). to l. won; Fleming. 100 (Millerl, 10 .:
second; 'Sir Toddingtou, 1903 tE DugHnl, TO :
10 show third. Time, III Gold Lady Kentucky
Beau, Rockstoue, Boomerang and Frank Lord also
Coupled.
Fifth race. selling; for three year olds and up
ward: 81 geo added: one and one half miles-Smi!-
Ing Tom, 100 walsh, Is to j. won: kii!iecranke,
o. Buxton, TO for place second Lord Badge'
IOI SANDY. to 10 show third. Time, 25s 20.
Ostrich. Sam Rice. Quagga, Victoria d Banker
and WOodsman also ran.
Sixth race purse: for maiden three year -olds and
upward; 81 600 added; one and one sixteenth miles
Prince Fortunatus 100 tSandy), TO J. won; Al
IL. Woods. 1O9 (FnnF to 2, second: Ramr0d,
100 CBrusselD, S to 10 show. third Time i 81
En0ckirhy Pass Him Out, Waterspeed, Wlildo,
Algie. AriHdne. Ceutuple, Jack Ross, Ram queen
and Prisoner also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
Flim-Flam Game Worked Twice.

was worked were reported to the police
yesterday afternoon George Robinson. a
resident of Providence, R. l., complained Of
the loss Of $40, the trick having been
worked upon him while he was at the
Pennsylvania depot. Two colored men, he
explained, told him a story about finding
a pocketbook filled with money and said
they were willing to share the contents
OF the book with him 1t was necessary for
him to assist them in making change
however, and he did SO, giving them $40.
Mrs. Mary Walfl1k Of 1928 Jefferson
street made the other report Her COM
plant was that q white man called at her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

President E. c. James Of the same col
lege.
Thomas j. Reed, who was injured at the
Round Hill Milling Company's grain eleva-
tor recently and whose death was ex-
pected. is improving, and hope is now en-
tertained for his recovery.
Business men Of Round Hill and vicinity
have subscribed for sufficient amount Of
stock to insure the establishment Of q ma
tional bank here.
Daniel c. Sands of New York has pur-
chased 4S3 acres near Middleburg, known
as the Benton estate. for $3.50 per acre.
J. N. Hampton Of Purcellville died at
that place last Tuesday, aged fifty years.
The Round Hill public school opened last
Monday with Miss Cobbs as principal, Mrs.
Oden in the intermediate and Miss James
in the primary department.
The base ball game at Leesburg Satur-
day afternoon, when the Leesburg club
defeated the Southern railway team by a
score of g to 8. was one of the most in
teresting games of the season. Jackson
pitched for the local club and Greene for
the visitors. Today Leesburg will play the
Brookland. D. c., club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

Markward raise the pistol in the air and
deliberately bring it on level with the
car and fire. With the flash OF the gun
the witness recognized Markward and I'M
med1ately dropped to the bottom of the
machine at the same time calling to
Machen to hurry up matters.
Harry Taylor testified that he saw Mark
ward fire directly toward the machine; saw
the flash and heard the report: Constaole
Robert L. Payne, who was with Markward
at the time Of the shooting, testified that
the pistol was fired into the water as re-
lated by Markward. He admitted that he
was walking in front Of Markward when
the latter lred
Justice Dahler placed the warrant for
Markward's arrest In Officer Vincent 6
hands, but the latter having other duties
turned it over to Deputy Sherin wallace A.
Ravhold of Riverdale, who arrested Mark
ward yesterday afternoon upon his return
to Brentwood from WASHINGTON, where he
is employed as a plumber and gasfitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

lenger of Miss Alice L. Day for the wom-
ems singles title and trophy. Edwin p.
Larned. the younger brother of the national
champion, won his place in the final of the
mems event, along with r. c. Seaver, the
Massachusetts state title holder, who reach
ed that round on the previous day. In
coming through Larned scored signal VIC
tory over Wylie c. Grant after the latter
had twice been within stroke of winning.
This result will bring Seaver and young
Larned together in the finals, the winner
being returned the challenger of Frederick
G. Anderson for the New Jersey honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

yard. returned to the navy yard here yes
terday. On the return trip the lighter was
loaded with old gun carriages from naval
ships which are to be rebuilt at the naval
ordnance foundry here.
The United States naval dispatch boat
Dolphin will return to this city from q
cruise In northern waters today. Capt.
William Luckett OF this city. the pilot who
will bring her up the river left here yester-
day aboard the tug James o. Carter for the
mouth Of the Potomac. where he will so
aboard the Dolphin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
Relatives Supposed to Reside Here.

Maj. Sylvester received letter this morn
ings from D. o. Hensley, living at Peve-
ly Mo telling of the death Of Henry Clark
who the physician states, ended his life by
drowning in the Mississippi river He
leaves a small estate. Two small photo
graphs supposed to be likenesses Of an
uncle and daughter Of the deceased, accom-
panied the letter, and 1t was stated that
they are supposed to live in this city: The
uncle is thought to be employed In one OF
the government offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
Hit in Evening and In Yard.

You charge this man with making an
assault on you; tell the Judge just what he
DID," Assistant Prosecuting Attorney WeyS
rich, in the Police Court, directed today.
when Hester Smith. colored. took the stand
to testify against Charles Harper.
HE hit me with stone in the evening,
and before that he hit me in the yard.
she explained.
Judge Mullowny ordered Harper to pay
a fine OF $40 or spend thirty days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
Fine of $25 Imposed.

Because James F. Carrico tipped oveNA
a bucket of beer in the hands OF Benjamin.
Norris at I'd and NJ streets southeast last
night a fight ensued and Carrico waa
stabbed in the side At Providence Hospi-
tai FIVE stitches were taken TO close the
wound Norris was later arrested and apS,
peared as a defendant to a charge of asa
sault in the Police Court today. fine OF
s25 or two months Imprisonment the
sentence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
MISS MOORE BEST
IN NEW JERSEY SINGL ES

NEW YORK, September 2l.-Womeu
lawn tennis experts WED with the men IN
the exciting matches Of the New Jersey
state championship tournament on the
courts Of the Morristown Field Club yes
terday, with the result that Miss Elizabeth
II. Moore won the honor OF being the chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
At Round Hill, Va.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROUND HILL, Va, September 20, 1907.
Miss Virginia Taylor has returned to
Greenville, 8. c., where she will resume
her duties as teacher In the Greenville Fe-
male College, and Miss Kate James has
taken the position Of private secretary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
W. B. MOSES s. SONS, F Street, Corner L th

house and wanted to get a subscription
to one of Booker Washington's publications.
In making change, she complained she lost
SO. The woman gave the police q dee
scrption Of the man. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
Refuses to Paw Fine,

Mrs. Nation Is one Of the sixteen white
and seventy-seven colored women who are
serving time in the workhouse in default
Of payment Of fines. She says it Is her in
tention to remain in the workhouse rather
than to pay the fine and thus admit she
was in the wrong. There are circum-
stances under which she might be arrested
and under which she might pay her fine,
she said, but this case does not present
such a condition Of affairs.
Referring to her arrest at the post Office,
she said she was merely there to get out
of the rain, and she found it impossible to
find place to stand where tobacco smoke
was not blown into her face. The men
there, she said. became insulting, one of
them telling her she would better go home
and live with her husband. Her husband,
she said, died more than four years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

Movements Of Government Boats.
The United States naval tug Choctaw.
which left this city several days ago towing
lighter laden with empty shells from the
Giesboro steel plant for tho Norfolk navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT
AT GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September H.-Aver-
age time of better than 2,O5 In nine pacing
heats two accidents in the 212 trot, the
eouaIling of the years trotting race record
by George 6 and the lifting of Maj. Nal
lows driver were the principal incidents
OF Yesterdays grand circuit racing that
some 2O.OGO persons watched.
George G. took the seasons record set
here Tuesday by Sonoma Girl, and estap-
ushed the record for trotting geldings when
he won the first heat of the afternoon away
from ORC in 2o5i4.
~ c1nss trnttinr. three heats; purse. 81 ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
r Street, Corner 11th.

White Enamel Chiffoniers,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
.UN ACUERD0 D Eli
ayultaI1IentO d g.
AreCibo.
JuiGiO pOl juradO contra los policies
HuTtadO, Hernandez ] Ramos.
e DOCTOR Roses IRllgad8 pare d pIiza d nell.
% GotOIhasDItll.
(Ds nuegtro oogresaongaIl. !.


NOviembrs 26.-El Conceio municipal
ha acoFdRdo nombEar una Comini6n ds Bu
aeno fn de il 4 San Juan gsStionar
csrea del Conseio Eiecutivo 81 anticipo que
tiena EOliCitado para .obTas az imp0Etancis
como uon 81 arEeglo de laa GALES planta
eI6ctTica. I'd dc naCeaidad ayivaG esa
asunto que paTeos duarme en- IaB atlas
eaferaa
-EI inspector de escuelss MI. Libby
y 81 profeGoEado en- ssta Cildad invitan
para la featR ascolaE que sa calebraE6 81
jusves les y media de u mafiana en
la EaCuela Jefferson.
Ell doctor Miguel Rogas ARtau est6
indicado para ooupar 10 plaza de m6dico
de este hospital vacanta hoy poF haber
lido designsdO 81 doctor Guillermo Cur
belo para dsssmpefiRr 81 cargo de director
del Manicomio
Los nifos eSt6n animadfsimos por d
fnnci6n que go dsr6 en este taatro 81 pro.
ximo jueYss como complemento de 10 feHta
dol Arbol Day y On las que tOdaa las pc.
lfculaB que % exhibiRkn BeT6n aBunton re.
Iativos Is infancia. aparsciendo ninpE
liStos, audaCeB, travissos , da todos cali,
bFes que hay6n reiT ed gEande. AL taatro
pueS sl jueveg, cuyR function ComenEar6 &
Las ocho en- punto para que no Be duaFman
leB nifioB acate tempEano.
Ell INSPECTOR de Sanidad hR ordenado
el sacEifeio de nm caballo ataCado de
musrmo, propiedad de Juan Rom6n ri.
RuaYoR,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR or
Porto RiCo.-.-San Juan
G0mpotltlon fol plans for 1 POnItORtIlly Il
SlR Iul1, Porte Rico.

By Act Of the Legislative Assembly Of
Porto Rico, dated March IA, 1907, q
communion Was appointed for the purposa
Of conducting q competition, among arOhi.
teCt1 Of the United Etatal and Porto Rico,
20 select plans for q PenitentiarY to be
constructed in San Juan, Pto. Rico, the cost
ofsuch building not to exceed $12O, 600.
Architects wishing to enter this Compe-
tition must signify their intention in WEi.
ting, and such application must be ia the
hands Of ths Commissioners Of the IuteEioE
on OF before Jan. IS, 1907. No others
will be considered.
Copies Of the program, embracing terms
Of the composition, will be mailed upon
request
Application for program will be conBi.
dered aB sufficient indication Of intantion
to compete.
Laurence. H. GFahams, Commissioner
Of the Interior. ~. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27

PERFUuERII.

Ell PARIS BAZAR ha traido 6Itimau
novedades en- peRfamerfa de HO06sgant
LWbin, Roger y GagIes, Legrand , los
nusvoB de OOty. que go2an fAma en- PA
RIS entire elloI El Idih3 qus vale $1,000
La HiOIetq So 90. Eg ClGvsl del Rey So 0
y Eg Vertigo SIS 90 No faltAn 81 Ideal,
Mes Degiees, de HOWBigant, Enigma y
Pampres D or de LaBin, Eleur D'AmOaT,
Am6rerOse, ReVe FgeWTi , ViOletG Msr-
veiEIs de Roger & GaEIet La brillantins
criutali1ada, gguaE dsntrifoaB sgua de
CoIonia, jabones, polvou & & de lal mar
cas mas aCreditadas Tndo esto Sc encuen'
ira en- el PARI BAZAR de PEDRO
GITsTI. FoYtRIaza 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
POr abuse de cunfianza.

Ants el senior Pedro Gonzales, neCFeta'
rio de Ia CoTta municipal de esta Ciudad,
han Eido iuradan por don JoI6 Arrivf,
gsator de AFriVf heEmanoB, tres denunCian
por RbuAo de confanEa contra Rafael
Marques Muriel, Joa6 Padilla = Carlota
Mendsz Eatas denunciao son ConusCuen.
cia de RrFendRmientoH de muebleg, de los
euales no dan Eaz6n Satinfactoria los acu.
aadoB.
La CoTte ha decretado eI arresto de los
mismos, y Ba6RIado cRda uno Is sums
de Glen dollars como fanzR para peHmRne'
Ger en- libeTtad.
Ante 81 mismo funcionaYio por igual
dslito fu6 Jurada otra denunCia contra ME.
Albert A. David, por Mr.. VIM. Young
Winthrop, acuB6ndols de haberge apro'
piado Ia sumR de $64. on, impoFts dc unas
madeFas que debfa pagar a los sefioFes
Finlay Brothers & Weymouth Trading
Company; , Ia COrte orden6 ftambisn %
arFesto senRl6ndole Glen dollars como
fanzR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
.RATERIAS EN- PUEP
ia de TERRA.
Los Females Del baEio sscues
tTsn' Ia IlaVs del aCue1uCto,
EI pTSrIO d h GaTRs. IlI0Ghs d pan Ilyi q
gTaR lIluTl ] iambi6R On lhus0.
(Do naestrO oOrsspOnsal. J

Noviembre 26.-L ,oB veCinoB do Ia Calle
de "PelayO" de eats barTio, han sido YfCti
mas de una Fatsrfa.
El domingo on la noChs se robaron Ia
llave del acueducto. No hicieTon casO
poT cEeerlo de poCa importancia y Volvie'
ron poneF otER nusva.
El LINES por Ia noChs Eolvisron por Is
OtFa llsv6ndouela, obligando asf & que
aqual veCindsTio hsys tenido que guitar
dicha pluma, porqus han visto que eI IN
abuse e. que qUieTen cometsr eBog rsteToa
que empezaFon sus Fatsrfas por lRa aves de
corral, despu6s por pFsndaB de yeRtir =
RhoEa obligan 4 aqusl vecindRrio & que
dar nin sguR.
Esto sucede pOr estaTss tVasIRdando po.
licias que "a conoofan los individuoG
peligFosoE.
NouotEos esperamon que 81 aaYgsnto
Lopez demSa policias, sigan la piats &
esos rstsToB, csptur6ndolea para que 81
peso de la ley les csiga encimR.
LA CaFae Contin6R en- este bRrFi0 81
precio de 40 centavos. La leeh0 & 10 CEN
tavos. Z el pla q 4 centavoI, que sale s
8 CentRvoB
Los tFabajos del alcRntaTilIado cont.
nGan con muchR Rctividad en- eAte baErio.
-Algunos c0merCianteB de este baTrio,
han aasgurado suu puIpelfas Muy bien.
Nos diriiimoB al Hon. RlcRlde & yer
81 manda oOTtar algunas EamaB do los 6F.
boles Becos que hay en- 81 paEso de "La
CovadorgA" que estorban 81 transeunte.
-StGor alcalde: loS vecinoB de Ia caIIs
de San Agustfn," parada 6, espeTsn de
usted, mAnds & inatalaE un foco de Lug que
haCs sumR falta On Rquel Ritio.
-AIgunoH veCinoa de sats baEEio nos
diCen Hupliquemol al saTgento L6pes, dc
6rdenes lou policfas baio sus 6rdenea
para que denuncien tCdoB les CRFFeroG
que lleven BuB vehfcuIos & gran vslocidad
para svitar All 81 que algun dia luOeda
aqui una deggraCiR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
EN- CONFLICTO
Nippon.
Aiaguo dll0aio 1 Ii polllGa d III. Roosevelt.

New York NoyiembEe 1O.-El NsU
York Sun, an uno de suH aditoriales ataca
vi0lentaments la poIftica de Mr.. Roosevelt
Bu proYectO de enviaE Ia escuadra del
Atl6ntic0 al Paoffeo.
tsAunqua d pueblo americana dice 81
peEi61ico neoyo7kino- mo deBsa ID guerra
con 81 Jap6n, es cosa Bsgura que, ssan
cual fueEen Gus dessoB. 81 enYfo do IL es.
ouadEa pEoyocaF6 Embellishments 81 con-
h;ctO, gisndo Mr.. Roo8eYeIE u causa dc
clio.
sNo el 81 pueblo amsEicano- -ahRds 81
Nea0 York SAN 81 que hR OonOebido =
autoTiEado 81 proyeCto inssnERto de enYiar
Il esCusdEa 81 Pacffco. El presidenta no
tisne 81 dereCho de declaEer Is guerra:
solo 81 CongFeao puode haCerlo. Pero 81
presidents, poT deBgracia, est6 puutO de
provocar an e8tado de Cosas que no dejar6
81 CongFeso otTa alternative que la de
dscIaraT Is guerra.
= 81 Sun teEmina: 'sCoFEasponde al
pueblo americana 81 deciE 10 que debs
hacsrBe PeFd Cd precise que dejs DIR %
~vOz antea de que Bea demsaiado tardo''.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27

padre de 81 Bolicit6 una caEta que ella Ie
ssoribi6 6i, dsBdo q hospital; que uupO
que muri6 8 dfas dO8pueg de Bslir del oEtR.
bIsmiouto.
Maria Arizona deClaEa que GBtaba en-.
fsEm& junto con Bestris on 81 hospital ,
que 6Ata ie esoribfa vecsg an Ia aamana
Maule6n que las caTtas de Maule6n
paHaban por HuH manos y lag de BsRtriz
tambi6n.
Enrique UrTutis, iura dice: que COMO
CO Bsatriz , & Rafael, que le eaOribi6 &
30 Bsh7Ta una oaTta para que 10 dejarR
visitar & BeRtriz. que Is dieron permiso y
81 Ia visitaba toda1 les noches. Ella era
de ganio muy alegre, que "a M dia ls dijo
& Msule6n que no 10 couvenfa llevar TslR.
clones con ellis porque habfs compEendido
cierto deBafscto de eIlapoE 81. Un dia tuvo
un disguato ae foe de mi caaa.
-5Qa6 adsd tenfa ella ent6nce.?. pre-
gunts el fiscal.
Da 13 IA sfi7s
Son las cuatro de la tards y 81 fiscal
toma la palsbra. Soutisna que IL prue-
ba de la defsnsR no es baatante p0Eque
el Califcativo ss de asesinato en- primer
gya1o pide an veredicto de culpabilidad
para 81 acusado. =
La defansa hzbl6 tres cuaFtos de h,ra,
probando que 50 defsndido sl culpabls de
nm deiito, pero nunca del que aquf Sc la
acuga. Cita Cases de cEimanes hoFrendoB
donds Be manifesto 81 naaf1amianto u
slevosia habiendo sido juHto 81 caatigo que
le Is apIicarR los Culpables, peEo en- ma.
ners alguna cree gue 81 az6a de aque.
IIoS hombTss pervertidoI uean como el do
Msule6n que, ciego por Ia passion de Los
celos, ejecut6 nm acto que 10 ainti6 81 mGs
que % Victims. EI Ledo. Campillo hiso
busna defsnsa y tsrmiu6 pidiendo an VO-
radicto de homicide vOluntaEio."
Una vez que teTmin6 lR defensa hAbl6
81 fiscal 8 inEiati6 on que 81 veEediCto fue.
70 de asssinato en- primer grado.
Los abogados pFesentaTon 80 inutruo
clones para 81 jurado 81 juas pide 10
minutes para sgtudiaElaB 81 iuRado Ge
rotiFn & ma habitaci6n y 10 minutOg da.
pueu visne , Fscibe inUtruccioneB del IueE,
So Eetirsn J { laa 8 , Is minutes, dssput
dc gFande8 eEfuoTsoS, ss ponen de aeueFdo
, daClaEaR culpsbla 4 Rafael Maulo6n de
aBesinato en- % gFado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
DOs SERVIe!Os.

Vega Bsis, Noviembrs 25.-Coronel
HRmill. Con guardia Robleg IorpTendf
On barrio Pugnado iugada Al 'smonte''
arregtando Cinco iugadoFea ocupandolea d.
nero naipes. .-Cabo Huertan.
AfRBco.-HR Bido arrestAdo por cabo
Ouavas individuo Domingo VOleE acuaado
de escalamiento ocupando cantidRd hur'
tRdR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
IaVOsiIg,eItn "a sl u0nlesnIo.

81 Assistant del depaEtamento senior
Annexy , eI auxiliaE de librou, encRRgado
de ls secci6n de compraa senior Pensdo
Benitez han pFaCticado una investigation
hoy en- el Manicomio Bobre NAL tratamien'
to I'M loco poE 81 Csladof Enrique
Puich.
InformaEemoB opoTtunamente del result
tado de Ia aludida investigation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
Cafe ! Restaurant Gsl6a.

Eate aCrsditado egtablecimiento, en- be-
nefcio de "a numeroBR clientele, ha Crei'
do ConVeniantsmente Eebsiar los prsCiOB
de las comidas & IN tipo sumaments mo-
dico. Habrk Comidns { todas hoEaB del
dfa lR noCha. salones frescoB por 81
nitio en- que est6n, esquinR al Tsaero.
15v.B
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-27
gnl unllil paT d nIlp fustsr vnzguuz.

Para manRna iueve8 as anunCia una
velada On 81 Municipal, que ofesOs al
p6blico Capitalefo el intsligente niho Can
dido Fuatar Yazquaz
El p6blico do San Juan, debe pEsmiar
81 eBfuerzo de sss simpStiCo peque1in
degeoBo dc obtener recuFsos con que astu'
diar = desarrollar provechoaamente Ga
pFecos taIento.
RscitarG poesfa1 y disCurso1, etc6tera.