davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04
Sweltering Night With But
Little Wind and That
of Warm Variety.
Yesterday Was Cooler Than
Preceding Days But
a Hot Sept. 8.
A PITIFUL BREEZE THAT CAME
EARLY IN THE. MORNING WAS
MOST WELCOME AFTER THE
GREAT HEAT OF THE NIGHT.

With the humidity almost uHbear-
able, and the temperatures remaining
above the so mark, Monday night was
one of the hottest and most uEpleas-
ant experienced in Pensacola in
years. The high temperature, I'M
cooled by the usual guf breeze, made
restful sleep impossible, and the
breeze which sprang UP from the
northeast at daybreak. YVES welcome
relief to the torr.d atmosphere CT the
night
Monday was one of the hottest days
CT the year, and the night was one of
the hottest On record. AT Z O'Clock
Monday evening the thermometer at
the weather bureau Office registered
IS degrees. At 10 O'Clock il had drop
ped but two degrees; and at midnight
it was at 49, Two s'clock a. m. yes
terday saw a drop 10 81, and at +
O'Clock it stccd az so, 5 o'clock at so,
6 O'Clock at 70. and then began another
hot day the mercury climbing to 81
before O'Clock.
The wind during the night was
never blowing over seven miles an
hour and most of the time It was
stationary" at miles, which made
an inperceptible breeze The wind
was from the southwest and west,
mostly from the former direction, The
night was clear
The maximum temperature yester-
day was 30 degrees, but q cool breeze
from the north reduced the humidity
and made the day fatri's comfortable
IN comparison with ST. - TIA Non
day. Five times during the past rs
years a hotter Sept. 3 has been re-
corded in Pensacola the hottest being
in 1897, when "a was reached. The
lowest temperature on record for the
same day was in 1887, when 6S was
the minimum recorded. The minimum
in this city Yesterday wasi79 at 6'aa. m.
Last year on the same day the maxi
mum was Sc and the minimum was 70.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04
Latest Mobile News Was of
Much Wire Trouble i'll
All Directions.
Telegraph and Phone Ca
bles Out of This City
Were Not of Any Use.
MANY INDICATIONS OF STORM
DAMAGE OF LARGE EXTENT
EMBODIED IN MEAGRE NEWS
OBTAINABLE LAST NIGHT.

The fact that Pensacola was not
visited by disastrous storm last
evening does not prove that the local
thermometers had brain storms when
they went down yesterday afternoon.
The fact that Pensacola was last
mint practically cut off from wire COM
munication with the rest of the world
justifes the thermometers, even if
there were few details of information
to further sustain the actions of the
scientific instruments.
Such details are meagre, but they
are in the irrefutable class.
About the last thing that the West
ern Union Office heard worth dissem
mating was in the way of wire chat
from Mobile, and it was briefly this:
At half past five o'clock yesterday
afternoon Mobile was having another
experience interesting rather than &C.
ceptable, and the Mobile offices re-
ported wires down between that city
and New Orleans and between Mobile
and Flomaton. Nothing in the way OF
detail was acquired here, but the Gen.
trail fact was that Mobile was having
another severe electrical storm, and
that wire communication both east
and west was seriously crippled.
1t was not very long thereafter that
the long distance telephone went out
of business here The Journal was
unable to get Mobile to get suppIe-
mental information regarding the stab
bling of Stuart hDcRae, prominent
business man of that city. The long
distance people did not know where
the trouble was, except that it was
somewhere between here and Fiona
ton.
The Western Union office here had
no wires out of town last night, being
unable to raise" FlOmaton, and while
there was no way OF definitely know
ing, it was believed that the wires
We're down in the vicinity of McDaVid.
No trouble was announced by the
Louisville and Nashville road between
here and Flomaton.
The Postal had but one wire work
ing. and it worked so badly that the
company would not undertake to han
die the Associated Press report for
The Journal, the pauity of whose
telegraph news this morning is due
to practical isolation of this city, so
far as wires are concerned, after the
severe evening squaIl here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04
APPLICATIONS
ARE APPROVED BY BOARD

Casimus, Morris Dannheisser, Chris.
ThieSen, a. K johnson, s. A Fried
man, A. Moog, T. A. Hall, Dave Damn
heisser, John Re, Peter Bell, Jacob
Kruger, Henry Rauscher, A. K. John
son, VIM. +. McCauley, N Goidring,
Two saIOons), Jas. JadrieVic and Nick
Apostle
Precinct No. 15-N Goldring, (two
saloons), VIM. Yates, w. c. Norman.
Morris and Max L. Bear, P A Morris
and John Zirkleback.
Two Rejected
An application was received from
G. Mitchell to operate a saloon at the
corner of LaRua and DeVfllier streets.
A protest was entered by restaurants
to the establishment of a saloon at
that point, and the commissioners re-
jected the application.
Another application rejected was
that of Dock Dawson and Julius Cot
trell, who asked for permit to oper-
ate saloon at the corner of Tara
coma and Lloyd streets. This the COM
missiOners rejected on the ground that
it was nuisance
Wanted to Reject Others.
The commissioners desired to reject
a number of other applications. among
them being the saloons now operated
near the union depot and those at the
corner of DeVillier and Belmont
streets. Legal advice, however, was
TO the effect that these applications
could not be rejected unless there was
a protest signed by the residents, so
they were approved.
Inspectors and Clerks.
Just before adjournment the matter
of selecting clerks and inspectors for
the special election of October / was
discussed II was decided to hold a
special meeting on Friday night for
this purpose. There are % precincts
IN the county, and there must be APP
pointed three inspectors and one clerk
for each precinct. The commission.
ers decided to invite the prohibition
and ant-prohibition leagues of the
county to submit names of those whom
they desired to act in this capacity.
and to give an equal division to both
sides in the men selected for each pre-.
canct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04
Harbor is Suddenly Changed
Into a Nasty Sea By
a Forenoon Blow.
It Came Unexpectedly From
a Clear Sky, Endanger-
ing Small Craft.
SEVERE AND OF BUT A SHORT
EXISTENCE, 1T CENTERED ON
THE BAY AND MADE WHOLE
HARBOR LIVELY MEANTIME.

At 1890 yesterday morning, Pensa-
cola bay was visited by severe wind
and rain Squall, which, although last
ing but few minutes, was not without
danger to the shipping in the harbCr,
where the storm seemed to be CEN
tered. The velocity of the wind was
not great on shore, but the waters Of
the harbor were quickly transformed
into a chOppy sea, and many of the
small craft had narrow escapes from
being overturned.
The sQuall came Up entirely without
warning, the wind starting to blow
while the sun was still unobscured by
the clouds, which gathered in a very
few minutes. Rain fell heavily in all
parts Of the city, but near the water
front the fall was particularly heavy.
The wind shrieked through the rigging
of the ships at anchor in the bay, and
strenuous work On the part of these
aboard the smaller craft prevented &C
cidentS.
A small boat containing two Greeks
was caught in the bay off Baylen street
wharf, and a lunch had to be sent to
the assistance of the badly scared duo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04
KNIFE STUCK
IN HIS BACK
Well Known Mobilian Stab
bed by Crank Whom
He Had Offended.
Only Offense Consisted of
Ignoring Remarks of
Man on a Boat.
WHO is REPUTED TO
BE "FLIGHTY," SENT 3 IES
OF KNIFE BLADE INTO STUART
Moral BACK AS HE WAS EN-
TERiNG A CAB AFTER LEAVING
A BAY BOAT.
Special TO The Journal.

Mobile, Sept 3.-News reached here
this morning that Stuart McRae, man
age- of the Commercial Printing Com
pany, and one OF the most widely
known and popular citizens of Mobile,
was in a critical condition as the result
OF being stabbed in the back yesterday
afternoon at Fairhope as he was enter
iEg a cab after leaving the bay beat
Pleasure Bay
His assailant was J. P. Smith, man
reputed to be light in his head VINO
took a dislike TO Mr.. McRae on the
boat and who bitterly resented the
fact that Mr. McRae ignored all his
remarks. McRae, by the way, is
scrapper when occasion requires, and
ignored Smith because he did not
deem the man fully responsible Smith
resisted arrest, but was overp9wered
and is now in Jail at Bay Minette, the
county seat of Baldwin
On the trip to Fairhope, S Smith made
several remarks TO 1cR A. who paid
nc attention to them and when Mciiae
disembarked he entered d cab, giving
the driver directions as he did so. AS
felt the thrust OF some sharp inst'T-
n ent enter his back. McRae tUtste q
ard saw Smith walking Off with blood
trickling from a knife. After being
stabbed McRae got out of the carriage
and two or three men assisted him to
Mershon's drug store, where surgical
attention was rendered by DR.. d. ].
Spotswcod Of Mobile, and Drs. Mer-
shon and Sheldon of F2irhope. 1t was
seen from the first that McRae was
badly injured, and he was carried
home on litter and put to bed
McRae said he did not know Smith at
all.
Smith. as soon as he did the cut
ting, walked off from the buggy, car
rying his knife in his hand. Ira Pow
ell. a liveryman, went after him, and
with the assistance CT his father and
pitchfork, captured him and turned
him over to the deputy sheriff at thar
place. Smith was seen by a number
of people after the assault, but ne re-
fused to talk about the case.
The knife used by Smith was -four"
inches long, and three inches OF it is
said TO have penetrated the lung A
short time after McRae was stabbed
he lapsed into a state CT coma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04

In accordance with decision reach
ed by the officers of the SoutaerI. Bell
Telephone Company in Atlanta Mon
day morning, the Pensacola office CT
the company has decided to abolish
the night rates for long distance tele
phone calls An order to This effect
has been issued, and hereafter these
desiring to talk to other cities Will be
obliged to pay the same rate regard
less of the time of day or night.
The Southern Bell, along with other
long distance companies throughout
the country, up TO a few months ago
had a special night rate for telephone
calls. Several companies abolished
the rate some time ago. and more re-
Gently the American Bell did the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04
NIGHT TELEPHONE RATES TO BE
RAISED TO BE SAME AS DAY

gestion at night. thereby improving
the service. The officials claim also,
that the discontinuance of this rate
will cause a reduction in revenue to
the company, in that fewer people Will
use long distance" without me spec
ial rate The officials in Atlanta
state that they preferred enhancing
the night rate to the day rate rather
than reducing the day rate to the
night rate. as a means of relieving the
congestion at night.
Whether Or not the night rates will
be re-established upon the settlement
OF the telegraphers' strike, and after
the telegraph companies are ii better
shape TO compete, is q matter of some
doubt and uncertainty. r.''s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04
YOUNG MEN
To COMMAND
Shake Up in Naval Personnel
Incident to Cruise in
Pacific Ocean.
OF THE FIFTEEN eATTLESHIPs
THAT ARE TO MAKE THE BIG
TRIP, ONLY FOUR WILL BE COM
MANDED BY THOSE NOW DOING
SO-THE OLDER MEN ARE TO
BE GIVEN DUTY ON SHORE.
Special to the journal.

New York, Sept. 3.-The secretary
OF the navy, with the approval of
President Roosevelt, is preparing the
stupendous shake-up in the depart
ment, it is announced today. Oriy
four captains of the battleships that
will go from the Atlantic to the Pa
ific, it is said, will make the trip. The
vessels will be commanded by young
or men, while the elders are relegated
to shore duty, according to the plan as
reported, thus carrying out the long
desired change of advancing young
men to the fighting line. The runner
has 1t that the four captains who will
hold their ships are: --..-',--.
Potter of the Vermont. Vreeland of
the Kansas, Osterhaus of the Connec-
ticut and Wainwright of the Louisi-
ana.
Captain McCrea of the Georgia may
be retained in command, but il is
doubtful. His date of retiremcn: is
only six years hence
The captains who may De sent
ashore and be supplanted ny the
younger officers are:
SeatOn Shredder of the Virginia,
William. w. Kimball Of the New Jer-
sey, ". B. Murdoch of the Rhode
Island, Samuel P Comfy of the Ala
bama, Gottfried Biockinger of the I'LL
nois, Herbert Winslow of the Kear-
sarge, Edward w. Barry Of tho Ken
lucky, Lewis c. HeiIner of the Ohio,
Giles B. Harder of the Maine John
Hubbard of the Minnesota, G. A. Nor
Ram of the Missouri, and probably AL
bert G. Berry and Theodore Porter of
the armored cruisers Tennessee and
Washington.
1t is said the first intimation Of the
inauguration Of the new plan came as
a delicately phrased order to ore of
the captains to prepare for sho = duty,
and that a relief from sea duty ut
this time was in no way criticism
on his ability as a commander
The reported change is now being
taxed OF among naval mer The
plan, according to high officer. is to
place all captains on shore duty who
could not expect to be advanced to
rear admirals, and then serve two
years before retirement, and to put
younger men In command OF the big
ships, advance them to the grade Of
rear admirals and have them in SER
vice longer time at that grade.
The shake-up is due to come off at
the close of the maneuvres off Cape
Cod this month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04

On Monday it was announced that the
night rate of the Southern Bell would
be abolished in Georgia, and an order
abolishing the rate in Florida was
then issued.
1t has been rumored that the strike
of the telegraphers and the conse-
quent increased use of the telephone
lines caused the company TO rake ad-
vantage of the situation and raise the
rates, but il has been given out Off
cially that the establishment of the
night rate caused SO many people 10
wait until night to give their calls
that it congested the lines and MAZE
the service unsatisfactory.
The Southern Bell officials state
that the -chaZaa Wi -relfeye this con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04
Commissioners Accept For
ty-Three and Reject
Two Applications.
DISCUSSED MATTER OF REJECT
ING APPLICATIONS FOR SA-
ooNS AT DEPOT SPECIAL
MEETING TO BE HELD TO APP
POINT ELECTION INSPECTORS.

Forty-five applications for licenses
to sell liquors in Escambha county
were received by the Board of County
Commissioners in special session last
applications being approved and two
rejected The commissioners also dis
cussed at some length the ACCESSIBILITY
of rejecting those applications where
parties desired to sen liquors near the
union depot, and also those located on
North DeVillier street, but legal advice
was to the effect that such could not
be done legally.
When the board convened there
were present Chairman Merritt presid-
ing, and Commissioners ClOpton,
Davis, Roberts and Steward
Applications Approved.
The FIRST matter 20 be considered
was the approval Of applications for
and forty-three met with the approval
of the board. being as follows:
Precinct No 12-Chris Thiesen and
c. Marsoles.
Precinct No. 13-N. Goldring. Joe
Roth, Morris and Max L. Bear, Rich
ard Morris, Jr, y. Apostle, w. Camp
and D. Coriana, T. A Hall, W. G. Nor
man, NJ. Jacoby, Ike Hebron, Peter
Bell. Joseph ARIZONA, Eugene ARIZONA,
the Lewis Bear Co, c. S. Norman.
Riera & Schad. $3.50, --...,..
Precinct No. 14-Nick Apostle. G. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04
BOARD WANTS ENTRANCE
TO NEW JAIL CHANGED

junction of the circuit court restrain
ing the marshal and members OF the
force from interfering with women
visiting his restaurant. The matter
was referred to the marshal
The charges against Special Officer
Kelly for false swearing before the
board in the case of some firemen
were also discussed, and 1t was de-
cided to hold a special meeting next
Tuesday night to thoroughly investi-
gate both these cases.
Chairman Oliver took occasion to re-
mark that it was only just to the off,
GERS as well as to the public that an
investigation should be held at once,
and he favored a special meeting.
Officer H. Miller who left the city
CONTINUED on Pace EiXe.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04
Safety Board Asks that En-
trance For Prisoners Be
on Jefferson Street.
HEARS COMPLAINT AGAINST
CAPT. DAW AND DECIDES TO
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING NEXT
TUESDAY AND INVESTIGATE
THE MATTER.

The entrance TO the new police sta
ton and Jail building now under
course of construction is not suitable
to the Board of Safety, and at its meet
ing last night a committee was APP
pointed to confer with the council to
ascertain if a change cannot be made,
whereby the entrance will be changed
from Main street to jefferson street.
This matter was brought to the atten-
ton of the board by Marshal Sanders,
who stated that to remove prisoners
from the patrol wagon at that point
would probably prove Questionable, as
the cars of the Barrancas line start
from that street, and the prisoners
would be in plain view of ladies and
children.
There were present at the meeting
Chairman Oliver presiding. and
Messrs Arson, Daily, Radcliffe and
Schad.
Charges Against Daw.
After the minutes were read charges
against Captain ]. A. Daw, OF the night
force. were read These were pre-
ferred by Nick Apostle, vino alleged
that the captain had violated the in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04
SINGULAKLY [ARSH
FATE OF CO L. WALES
Long Acknowledged Debtor
Unable to Collect His
Well Earned Fee.
Two designations of Great
Interest to the Whole
People of State.

GOV. BRoWARD PREVENTS LYNCH
ING THAT WAS IMMENENT-MOB
DID NOT LIKE LOOKS OF SOL
plERY-I. /. FUND INVESTIGA-
TON NEARLY COMPLETED-
EXTRA SESSION CHAT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04
Hotel Changes.

- IS reported that Mrs. Fannie
IND IN has sold the Leon Hotel to
bus BAIL. the proprietor of the Blox-
Iii Mr.. BAIL is to take charge of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04

Continued on Page Five,9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04
CIRCULATION REcokD

The Journals Circulation Record by
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04

Continued on Page FiVe-)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-15

de loque es 81 estado favorable de Ia ha-
gcienda .insulaT. En- nipg6n afo los muni-
cipioB han alcanzado un prcgTeso mas
marcado, como Sc .demuestra por sus ingre-
SOS consts ntemente On aumento, por el
cuidado mayor que Sc manifesto en- la
preparation de sus presupuestoS, por Ia
reduction constante de sus deudas. Exclu-
yendo los ant1cip0B hechos por el Tesoro
Insular, los ingrescs totales de los munici-
pios durante Ell afio econ6mico fnalizado
81 80 de JUNO, 1905, alcanzaron &
81, 1,6O6, 983 10 contra 81, ,338. .045.48 en- 81
afio anterior, 5 81, ,113, ,o37.35 en- 81 ano
econ6mico que tsrmin6 81 80 de JUNO,
1906. Sc vera, p1ep, que les municipios
disfrutan hoy ingresos por ceTca de mas de
$500,000 de 10 que tuvieron tres aff0B
atr6s En- 80 de JUNO, 1901, los munich
pios tenfan deudas fotantes por Ia can't
dad de S501 1913 Is. El total de esas
deudas que elIoB tenfan en- 80 de iunio,
1906, era solo de $77, ,879.31, sea una
deduction de mas de $4,000 desde nj
dltimo mensaie annual. Veinticinco de los
municipios cerraron 81 afio sin deuda fo-.
tants de nipguna clase. Otros siete tenfan
dsudas de menos de $100 cada uno, y es
casamente 80 encontraba alg6u m unicipio
que no hubiera meioTRdo su condici6n
econf mica durante el aflo.
Los gastos en- los presupuestos munich
pales prestan respltados igualmente favo-
rabies En- ningdn afio han dedicado los
.municipios una proportion tan grande de
sus gastos totales obras de utiIidad pd
blica directa y mejoras permanentes.
Ell plan inaugurado hace dos amos de con-
cedeT anticipos por corto tempo del TesoTo
insular los municipios y juntas escolares
hs contribuido grandemente este resul
tado a Ia termination del aflo econ6mi-
co pr6ximo paBado 81 gobierno insular te-
nfa hecho pr6stamoa las iuntas escolares
los municipioH por Ia cantidad de
$40. 453 09. Ell bajo tipo de interes, ge-
neralmente tres .por ciento, y 81 proCedi-
miento sencillosara obtener esos anticipos,
han ppesto an nlimero de municipios en-
condolences de emprendar obrRs de utili
dad p6blica tales como la construction de
acueductos, meioras De GALES plazas y
construction de casas escuelas, mercedes,
mataderou, aIcaldfas y hospitales, que de
otro modo no se hubiera intentado. Esta
demonstration tan altamente satirf ictoTia
Sque geIha hecho poE los munlc1p1os 80 debe
no tan solo al aumento en- Ell valor imponi-
BILE de la pTopiedad y al haberse ccbrado
meior las contribuciones, sino tambiea & la
forma en que los funciOna1ios municipal
han deaempehado los deberes que SO les
tienen confados Los alcaldes funcio.
narios municipalea generalmente han pug.
nado entre Il poT hacer Ia meior demoetra.
ci6n possible de conservar 4 Bua gobiernos
Iibres De dendas, por dedicaT una porci6n
tan grande de aus fondos como les sea da'
BILE obras De meioras permanentes. Ell
desarrollo del orgullo cfvico en- general ha
Bido muy notable , digno de encomio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-15
FL NUEvO AYUNTA-
mientO de AreCibO.
Aver tOm6 ALI possession jurandO sus
caIgOs los sRiiOres sIelid0s por
sIpusbIO.
Fl GaRClsrtO OTgaRIladO poi Sanchez Richard fu6
muy COnCunldO.
(De nuestrO corresponsay)

Enero 14.-Hoy las 12 del dfa con
arreglo & Ia lay, tom6 possession 81 nuevo
aYuntamiento que 10 componen los aefiores
Eiguientes: don Juan Marin, don Mar usI
Paz Urdaz, don Santiago Saiio, den Ma
nuel VihaF, don Nicolas FTeso, don jose
Clivilles y don Juan Watts. Fueron elec
toe: presidente, don Juan MaTfD; sustitu-
to- don Manuel Paz Urdaz. Tambien
previo juramento t9m6 possession el alcalde
Befior don Manuel Perez Avi6s. Existe
vacante un cargo de concejal por falleci
miento de don Federico Juarbe.
--Anoche tuvo efecto en- nuestro teatro
Ia hermosa velada concerto bale, oTgani-
zsdo por 81 senior Sanchez Richard, en-
cooperation con Ia distingnida dana, Sc.
nora Trinidad Padilla de SAM. La ex.
celente orqueata del senior Andino TOGO
magistralmente Ia sinfonfa de 1Campano-
ne", 81 intermezzo de "Cavalleria Rustic
cana" tanda de valseE q Ia cuerda. Tres
graciosas nifas Tecitaron las hermosaB
poesfas de de Diego, CLOS tres pabelIones'' !.
Rosita Lopez, de pabell6n espafol, Car
men Maria Noa, de pabeII6n americana
Z9raida Ia Rosa, de pabell6n puertorri-
uuefio Todas 10 hicieron admirablemen-
tey fueron muy ap.audidas. La sefiora
Trina Padilla les acompafi6 al piano
tocando 81 himno de Washington, Marcia
Real la Borinquen. 81 coro de "Los
Abanicos" cantado por Id encantadoras
nifias fu6 muy apIaudido. Ell tenor sefior
Sanchez Richard nos dej6 OR la preciosa
romanza de "Mignon" cantada con mucho
gusto, 10 mismo que la de s'Marina"
(Costas las de Levante) siendo muy aplau
dido.
ri haberse indispuesto repentinamente
NOS priv6 de oirle cantar Ia jota de "La
Dolores.
Terminado el concerto di6 comienzo 81
baile, que qued6 sumamente animado. La
concurrencis selecta numeroBa llenaba
todas las localidades
Un APPLAUSE, pues, IA sefiora Trina
Padilla de SAM y al senior Sanches Ri
chard por habeF organizado tan amena
velada.
-EI Juicio por jurado que tenfa, que
Celebrarse 81 dfa II contra den Juan ST.
fopte ha sido transferido para eI dia "a
del actual.
-El dia 1S comienzan los juicios POI
jurado en- esta Corte de Distrito
-Se dice que para 81 dia q del actual
prepara el sefiOr don Francisco Cortes IN
concerto en- este teatro.