davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
GREAT REUNION SUGGESTED
SPANISH WAR VETERANS NAY
MEET HERE NEXT.
Movement Begun to Bring National
Encampment Of 1910 to
Washington.

movement was begun today by James
T. Simpson. who was elected a delegate
Saturday evening from the Department
| ish War Veterans to the national en-
campment Of the organisation. to have
the 1910 encampment held in this city
The encampment this year will be held
at Tacoma, Wash. beginning Septem.
Der g.
The proposition was submitted to De.
partment Commander Richard L. Lamt
Of the Spanish War Veterans today and
he expressed himself heartily in favor
Of 1t. Mr.. Simpson will confer with
Commander Lamb tomorrow about the
matter. 1t is the purpose of Mr. Simp-
son to interest the Board Of Trade. Cham
Der of Commerce the numerous citizens
associations. the G. A. r.. Army and
Navy Union and other organizations in
the project
1t is proposed tentatively to have a
great pageant during the encampment
should it vote to come here. in which
camps of Spanish War Veterans from
all sections of the country will partici-
pate, besides the National Guard, regu-
lar troops, sailors and patriotic and civic
organizations. 1t is also proposed to
have a great camp established. in which
the visiting camps of the order may be
Quartered without expense to them.
Mr.. Simpson said such an affair would
undoubtedly attract many thousands OF
visitors to Washington, and that eX-
cursion trains could be run from far and
near.
Former Encampments Here.
Three national encampments Of the
organization have been held here. The
first was in September. 1880. when the
organization was given birth in this city.
The first commander-in-chief was Gen. j.
Warren keifer of Ohio. who defeated Col.
Theodore Roosevelt for that office by a
narrow margin. The latest national en-
campment TO be held here was in 1907,
when representatives of the Spanish War
Veterans from practically every state in
the Union were represented. The sessions
were held in the Center Market Armory,
where an organization was formed in
1898. There was a big parade of the
veterans, the G. A. r. and military. and
the campfire at the Washington Light
Infantry Armory was attended by fully
5000 persons. 1t was pronounced the best
and biggest encampment the Spanish
War Veterans ever held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
WOUNDS IN sUTroN's HEAD.
Official Report Of Surgeon Pickrell
Before Court.
.iaI From a STAFF Correspondent.

Special from Stan Correspondent.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 26.-The Off
cial report of DR.. George Pickrell. con-
tanning his account of Sutton's death,
considered of great value in the pres
ent inquiry, was placed in evidence 20
day. Surgeon PickrelTs official descrip
ton of Sutton's death wound follows:
From the evidence Obtainable at this
time it appears that the death was due
to penetrating gunshot wound Of the
skull, inflicted by 3S-caliber navy colt
revolver in the hands OF Mr. Sutton.
There was a wound of the scalp about
one and a half inches in length, and a
penetrating wound of the skull about
three-eighths of an inch in diameter
about the center of the right parletal
bone.
Autopsy shows that the direction of
the shot was downward, slightly back
ward and to the left. the ball passing
through the right middle lobe OF the
cerebrum. through the tentorium cere-
belli. lodging near the case Of the skull
in the left cerebellum.
death was directly due to the injury
to brain tissue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
Pinero's First Engagement.
From the London Chronicle.

Arthur Wing Pinero. whose name fig
ures among the recipients of a knight
hood in the honors list. relates with much
amusement how mistake secured him
his first engagement as an actor In Lon
don. In the early days Of his career he
played small part in Wilkie Collins
drama, THE Woman in White" when
II was performed In Liverpool. The novel;
list was present at the first performances
and was greatly impressed by the acting
Of a leading member Of the company.
Anxious to secure him for the produc-
ton Of one of his plays that was about
to appear in London, Wilkie Collins drew
the London managers attention to his
name on the play BILL At least that IL
what he thought he had done when he
recommended for immediate engagement
A. W. Pinero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
Advance for Wire Products.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Notice Of an
advance Of 81 a ton in wire products,
to take effect August 1. was given to-
day by the American Steel and Wire
Company. a subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation. Several weeks
ago this advance was announced to take
effect the first of next year. and con-
tracts for delivery after January ! Were
made on that basis. The date of ef-
fectiveness Of the advance is now set
forward by five months. It was also
stated today that an advance In prices
Of steel bars steel plates and structural
shapes would, 1t was expected, be made
within the next fortnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
TO WORK FOR K. C. CONVENTION
DELEGATES HOPE TO HAVE
1911 MEETING HERE.
Messrs. Donovan and Haltigan Will
Leave for Mobile Tomor-
row Morning.

Washington. 1911
That Is the slogan Of Thomas J. Dona-
van. state deputy OF the Knights Of Co.
lumbus Of the District Of Columbia, who
viii leave tomorrow morrOng for Mobile
Ala, to attend the annual convention Of
the order. Mr.. Donavan and Past State
Deputy p. J. Haltigan constitute the of
fetal delegation to the knights Of Column
bus convention from Washington. The
convention will open August 8 and con-
tinue three days.
81 am quite sanguine of success in Sc
curing the consent OF the delegates to
come to Washington in October, 1911. To
carry out the plans have in mind will
necessitate a change in the constitution,
affecting the GATE OF meeting OF our ma
tional conventions. changing it from Au-
gust to October.
II have positive assurances from D. H.
Burnham & Co. of Chicago, the archi-
tects Of the Union station, that the 90.
lumbus statue, to be set up in front of
the Station. will be completed and in
place In ample time for dedication in Oc-
tober, 1911. Lorando Taft, the sculptor.
who is designing the fountain, is a party
to this information. Thus with the com
pleted statue assured there Is every rea
SON why the knights should set aside
their usual program to come to WASH
ington and participate in an occasion
that does such signal honor to its patron.
University Fund.
Another reason for Washington, 1911 ;
sthat the two-and-a- half-year period for
the collection of the half million dol
lars for the Catholic University of Amer
lea will expire in October, 1911. and Its
formal presentation to the university
authorities will furnish material for an
other big day. 1t is q matter of gratifica-
ton to all concerned that half OF this big
sum has already been collected.
''All of the District councils subscribed
literally to the fund months ago. and l
am sure that In the final accounting there
will not be q council In America found
wanting. While councils in Canada have
not been called on, l understand that
many of these have sent in their checks
Mr.. Donovan will 60 to Mobile by
steamer from New York. leaving there
Wednesday morning with delegations from
New England and eastern states. p. j.
Haltigan. also a delegate, will 60 by the
all-rail route, leaving Washington next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
TREASURY Statement.

The condition Of the Treasury at the
beginning Of business today was as fol-
lows:
Trust funds--Gold coin, $S4S, 3O3, $50; sill
yer dollars, S4S7 ,523 900; silver dollars Of
1880 $4lS3.OOO: silver certificates out
standing $4S7. 523OOO
General fund--Standard silver dollars in
general fund-S4, 1892 current liabil-
tiles, 500. 80, 946; working balance In
Treasury offices, S34.O14. 3SO: In banks to
credit OF treasurer of the United States,
S43, S62 726; subsidiary silver coin, $685.
556s, 573; minor coin. $2,4S5. 879. Total
balance in general fund. $40, 89S, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 26-Butter barely
steady; receipts. 1901 packages Creamery
specials. 27a27i. tofficial price, 81; extras,
26tsa2I. third TO first. 23a26 process COM
mon to special. 19a24h: western factory,
first to finest. 21a21I..
Cheese steady: receipts. 1914 boxes. New
state, full cream. specials. 14Aa15A: do.
small colored and white. or large col
ored, fancy. IA: do. common to good.
l0sa13is: skins. full to special. 22.a11h.
Eggs firm; receipts. 9.S1S boxes. State.
Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected,
white. 30a32; do fair to choice, 2ia29:
brown and mixed. fancy 2Ia2s; do fair
10 choice. a4a26: western extra firsts.
.'ao4; first. 2lha221a. seconds. o0a21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
HES|TAT|NG MARKET
Outsiders and Operators
Waiting on Factors.
VERY LITTLE DOING TODAY
Only Slight Changes in the Active
Issues.
BUSINESS VOLUME REDUCED
BUSINESS VOLUME REDUCED
Sale of Block Of Rock Island al
Material Advance the Only
Feature of the Trading.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK July 26-For the greater
part Of today's session the stock market
was almost motionless. and in the first
hour there was no particular feature ex-
cept the sale of a block of 5000 shares
of Rock Island. common. at material
advance over last weeks closing price.
In the other ordinarily active issues the
changes were only slight; no material
advances or declines being noted in the
first three hours OF trading.
United States Steel shares shaded off
from last weeks closing price on the ex-
pectation that AT the meeting of the
directors tomorrow. although there will
be an excellent report of the last quar-
terly earnings there might not he any
increase in the present per cent rate
on Steel common.
4 few weeks ago the optimists We're
freely predicting that at the next quar-
terly meeting the directors would declare
per cent dividend on the common.
thereby restoring the rate that was in eX-
stence before the panic of 1907.
Speculation Over Steel Dividend.
Few traders today believed that per
cent dividend would be declared at tomor-
rows meeting. They were more inclined
to believe that If the dividend should be
changed at all it would be 3 per cent. &C
companied by such an excellent statement
of earnings as to justify another increase
later.
Central leather showed in a slight de-
cline that some operators were afraid
Congress would inject the free hide item
into the tariff bill. or at least would
lower the duty materially.
The Hartman issues continued to mani
fest considerable strength, although re-
manning on about a level with the pre-
vaillng prices last week.
Union Pacific Strength.
The strength of Union Pacific seemed to
lie not so much in 1the belief that there
will be any increase in dividend at the
next quarterly meeting of the directors
as in the fact that the earnings continued
10 show healthy increases over corre-
spending periods last year. The advance
in Rock Island. although not pronounced
after the opening, was attributed to buy
ing on the part of certain English in
NeStors who seem to have studied the pos
sibilties of that systems great future.
The reduced volume Of business indi-
Gated clearly that both outsiders and pro-
fessional operators were awaiting devel-
opments from Washington as to the
progress on the tariff bill, as well as ac-
ton upon steel dividends tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
LONDON MARKETS.
Special cshlerrsm to The Star.

Special Cahefrsm to The Star.
LONDON, July 26.-The investment
market late this afternoon had a steadier
lone. owing TO the more hopeful views
developing with regard to the drain of
gold upon this center. Home rails were
inclined TO hesitation. The market for
foreign securities was slow, with heavi-
ness indicated in the japanese govern
ment issues. Kaffirs exhibited firmness
under renewal of buying for both Paris
and johannesburg account.
Copper stocks were without much sup
port. Rio Tintos closed "a lower, at 76H.
american railway shares lacked steadi-
ness at the official closing and were in
clined TO ease off on the curb. De Beers
ended unchanged at %. The Paris bourse
was firm and Berlin quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26

GRAFTON, W. Va. July 28-With the
expected completion of the Virginia rail-
way to its coal lands in Raleigh county.
w. Va. the Winding Gulf Colliery Com
pany, Cincinnati. will begin active prepar.
alton within the next thirty days for the
immediate development of its mines. It's
property consists of $500 acres of land
located on Winding Gulf creek, and il
Lrderiaid with vein or high 81 ade New
River coal measuring from FIVE to six
feet. The company will erect q large
power plant. tipples. OFFICES. stores and
houses and develop its mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
Western Maryland's Big Mortgage.

YORK, Pa. July 26-The largest mort
cages ever entered in the Office of the
recorder in Adams county are now being
placed on record by Deputy Willis Apler.
The mortgages are against the Western
Maryland Railroad Company. the one be-
ing for $5O.0OOOO and the other for $40.
0OOOOO. The work OF recording them, it
is expected, will take abou: three weeks.
The two documents made 15f' printed
pages. The larger mortgage lis held by the
Mercantile Trust Company Of New York
city, while the $40. NOUiO mortgage is
held by the Bowling Green Trust Com
pany Of New York. Both are to secure
the issue Of 4 per cent fifty-year bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RAIT1N{nRE Md Jniy @-W

Special Dispatch to The Star.
spot contract 1.14N; spot No. 2 red western,
Il5s; July. i.lss. asked; August 1.1o14al. lo1 y
September 1.09A; steamer No. red, l.O91a
receipts, so, :9S bushels; southern by sample.
85al IA; southern on grade, 1-1Oa1.15
CORN-Weak; spot contract, Is; receipts.
2.47S bushels.
OATS-Dull and easier; No. . white. 53a54;
No. white. 52a52ts; No. mixed, 6la51h;; re-
ceipts. 1874 bushels.
RYE-Nominal: old No. western export SO
asked: old No. 2 western domestic, SO asked; re-
ceipts :;,313 bushels.
/ clover mixed. a. 5Oa15.0O.
GRAIN FREIGITS-Steady: steam TO Liver
pool. per bushe lhd August Cork for orders,
per quarter Is Sd August and September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
Delta Company Will Open Mill.

PARSONS, w. Va. July 26.-The Delta
Lumber Company, recently reported ircor-
porated with $4,000 capital stock by
Thomas NJ. King. Beverly. ~. Va. and
others. has leased buildings and will in
stall machinery. The daily capacity OF
the plant is 5000 feet dimension stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
Kanawha Coal Tonnage.

FAIRMONT, w. Va. July 26.-Coal load
ing tor June in the New River and Kama
wha fields aggregated 1,194,6o5 tons. an
Increase over the aggregate for May of
approximately 5000 tons. the tonnage
from the New River field amounted to
$40, 395 tons. which Is an increase of 81, 100
tons over. the loading for May. while that
from the Kanawha field amounted to ga
2lO tons an increase over the loading for
MAY of about 1900 tons. 1t is stated that
labor strikes in the kanawha field af-
fected the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26

Boy Aims at Stepfather, But Bullet
Goes Wrong.

MACON. Ga, July 28-While seated at
the dinner table. Adolphus Daniels shot
and killed his mother. Rachel Broughton,
and fatally wounded his stepfather. Maj.
Broughton. All parties are coiored.
1t is said the man was abusing the
boys mother. The boy fired on his step
father, one of the bullets striking his
mother, INJECTING a mortal wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
Proposed Marrow Gauge Road.

WEBSTER SPRINGS. W. Va. July os-
The Interstate Cooperage Company will
il is reported. build a ten-mile narrow
gauge railroad from Shadyside to timber
land along Elk river. connection being
made with the Coal and Coke railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26

Mrs. Ayes. It was a great sale
Why. the auctioneer knocked down over
q hundred pieces Of rare china in an
hour.
Mrs. Z.-Gncious! He almost equaled
the record OF our maid.-ChicsRo News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS, July 26.-Three per cent rentes,
81 francs u centimes for the account.
Exchange on London, 30 francs 1919
centimes for checks
BERLIN, July 26.-The weekly state
ment of the imperial Bank Of Germany
SHOWS the following changes:
Cash in hand increased H.76S0OO marks.
Loans DECREASED 12.774.0OO marks.
Discounts decreased A.Os7 COO marks.
Treasury bills decreased 5000
marks.
Notes In circulation decreased 65,167,
600 marks.
Deposits increased 2j.6S4. 600 marks.
Gold in hand increased 36,7ll 900 marks.
Exchange on London, 20 marks AN
pfennigs for checks.
Money, 20 per cent.
Private discount rate. per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange, Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of
Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by T. F. Hutton Co.
members New York Stock Exchange; Thomas L.
Hume manager 1901 st. NV.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-09-09
Relo.j Bueno y Barato!!

Al recloo de clnc pesos Sc le enyiara a I'd
Ssnapada en- orn y garantilad II p,r., if,co A. J
Hosi y mn UNA ameri ann de clase regular
I51sloS reloles se ycnden Ell obras pa rtes nor
((1loA S,E'' lnse Slls pedidos e Pablo
,Ant'in} Q, 's$as ss i ~ II = Z = A + ~
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-09-09
oaptura despues de gran lucha.

Comnnican de Eagle Pass, Te-
xns, con fecha Septielnbre 8:
Damian, Scrafin Y Eliseo Her.
nandez.hermanos los 3, ,han sido n
rrcstados por ell Diputado Sheriff
Henry Ettcp, Y sus ayudantes y
condfeidos i la carccl por inpu--
tarSeics cl robo de I'M caballo Y el
delito de asulto.
III orimero de los tres fue cap.
tt-rado solo y eondilcido q la car-
heel sin dificultad; pero los otro
dos estaban armados con pistolas,
G hicieron resistencia, pero fneron
reducidos por fin 4 la obedicncia.
los oficiales encontraron tambien
etrcs caballos, dos sillas de mon
tar, dos aparejos 8 arreos de ca
ballos. dos pistolas con bastante
municion, joyas, platus, navajas
dc rastlrar, espuelas, vestidos V
articulos de casa por yalor de al
gunos centenares de dollars. Los
aftictllos ocupan todo un cuarto
en- la casa de la Corte.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-09-09
GRAEDEs PERDIDAs MATE :
RIALEs.
CIRCULAR REvoLUcroNARIA

Ton el nombre de BOletin sc
este rcparticndo profusamente ii.
ma holm suclta. firmada por John
Murray, dc la cual extractamos
10 Bigticnte:
En- primer lugar cse reficrc al
meeting. que &c celebr6 en- San
Antonio el dia 10 dc Agosto. on
que la Madre Jones. on I'm diseur
50 ilizo una encrgica protestn an-
te oi pueblo americana Y mexica-
no, nor el que ella cree injugto V
arhitrario encarcefamienfd dc
Rangel y Sarabia. lleyado 4 ctbo
ei, San Antonio. Hoinbrcs armn
dos de In 0ficina dol Mariseal de
los Estidos uhidos. rodearon la
peanniia casa ttc la sefiora Mo.
rflrtes, Y con gran fmpetl .pene-
trur0n en- 81 cnarto, donde sc ha-
llRban trandtiiamente eseribientlo
tioaG Ma. Rangei. 81 Tomas Sara.
bin, y fuefofl arrestados. El car
go que se preaentuba, contra Ran
gbl ft6 81 de quebrantAr Las leyes
de ID ileutralidad de Estados IJ.
nfdos Rangel fne ell alma dc Id
hteha, quo t1ivo lugar entre Qua
rsnsa Y cinco revolueionarios V IL
nos oelienta soldados fnexicanss
en- sl paauefio pueblo dc Las ya.
cas-, M6xico El cargo Guc 40 pro
sent6 contra Sarabia fu6 el dc ia
Vorecer q los reyolueionarios. !
por coi,aiguiente, qacbrantar las
leyes dc la netstralidad.
Bl dia signi6nte oil del nrrssto
loa peri6dieos dc San Antonio so
vofaD Henog do tpistes v sensaeio
males rclatos de la reyoluci6n en-
Mexico, do una expedici6n mitis-
tar. I'm casn do la Sra. Moran
teH, que estaba oeiipada por va.
i'iag familiaa, ne babian cncontra-
do tres rifles
Bieo la hoja sueita quo la reyo-
ltei0n en- Mexieo no cd question
lie l,romn; eata acelerA rAadose rapi.
do y aeguramente, fonentada por
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-09-09
Ell General Trevino da las gra-
cias 6 San Antonio.

FL General Trevino. en nombre
del pueblo de Monterrey, escri--
bio con fccla 5 dc Septiembre La
siguiente carta dirigiia q Worries
z. Brown, Presidente Gle la Aso-
ciaci6n de Ferias;
Mi apreciabln senor; Su gi-
70 sobrc esta ciudad, pagade--
TO Il mi ordcn, ha sido realizado,
Y lie entrcgado el dincro L la Jun
ia de Beneficencia de Monterrey
para su distribution entire las vic
t!mas de las recicntes inundacio-
ncs. Sirvase iUsted aceptar las
eracias de todo ell pueblo de Mon
terrcy y las MAS personalmente
por la remesa que
que listed carinosamcntc ha en-.
viado eli nomhrc de In Asociaci6n
de que listed es Prcsidente.
AgradcciGndolc & I'd. una vez
mas. soy de I'd. S. S.
Geronimo Trcvno.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-09-09
1no 22 10 lO25 Antonio Texas septiembre 9de 1909
Reyes en-
Monterrey
0TRA VEZ DON BERNARDO.
EN- So CASA DE MONTER--
REV POCOS 10 FELICI-
TAN.
Comtlnican ,nlt de Monterrey, Sep.

i 1N,'ttslltLCta ue monterrey, sep
tiembrc S:
lei General Bernardo REYES. lie
go q esta ciudad hoy 4 las Sis
de Ia nocle, que lego directamen
te q caballo dcsde Gel PorvenirE'..
bl general iba acompanado tan
solo pot scis personas, incluven-
90 slls aFudantcs Y ell Alcalde de
81 Gi1dHd, Dir, Pedro G. Marti :
rez, que sali0 q cahallo Ell la tar
Gle para salirle al encuentro. El
heneral Reyes fu6 directamente 4
su casa.
El sgeneral Reyes mostraba can
sancio, hallandoser muy fatigado
2 causa de la larga .iornada, y pa
Iecia lfilllarse ansioso por lleeal
d sr15 casa.
No seSle hizo ninguna recep--
cl6n Il 81 llegada, despues de dos
1nescs de allscncia de Ia capital, v
solo unas cuafltas personas tuvie.
ron cnnocimiento de su llegada.
La cabalgnta pas6 5por la calle
Hidalg0.
s Al llegar Il su casa, el General
Sc nego 4 rccibir d los visitantes
por la iiochc.
Hublcra sido iun ano antes el
General Reyes, despu6s de tan lar
ga nusencia, hubicra sido recibi.
do po1, las tropas federales, con
gran lnnsica dc las bandas mi
htaress liz e;udad hubiera sido j.
l.nninada profusamentc y las mul
tltudes los hubieran aclamado.
Pero esta oeasi6n solo por la
tarde Sc supo Que iba 4 llcga,
Reyes.
ahGra que el General REYES
IN 'vltelto. 4 Monterrey, la cues.
ti0n poiitied assume i'm aspecto dc
10 nasaseajo Y sc esperai con an
|sietlai elydesas folio Il iestos acontss
cimientos. Sc dice por fuente nj
toritaria que ell General Reyes ha
|dimitido su cargo de Gobernador
~ Sc espera el meeting de la Lee
gisiatllra para obrar en- dicho
sentido.
Los programs publicados hoy
para las fiestas del Is de Sep :
tiembre establecen que el Gobcr-
nador pronuncie los discnrsos de
costumbre v presida el acto del
grito". Los programas, sin EN-,
bargo, no diccn cuaI Gogernador
llabra dc ser. +.
Prevalcee on la ci.'dad gran ex
eitaci6n, que no he side suprilri.
da por la terrible indn.iaci6n &c
haee dos semanas, v 10 question
de politica y la acci6n que tona-
Ri Reyes Ell ell asnnto ae la dis.
tflbuci6n de los socorros & los i
nnndados, tiene en- ansiedad Y
|espectativa ann Il aquellos, drlc
no han tpmado parte alg,ma- en
dicha polftica.