davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
PORT DEPOSIT WANTS
B. 6 0. BRIDGE REMOVED

PORT DEPOSIT, Aug. 13.-aIayor
David r. Armstrong has succeeded in
having reopened the case OF Port De-
post rs. the Baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad Company before the Secre-
tary of War. It is claimed by Mayor
Armstrong that the Baltimore and
Ohio bridge across the Susquehanna
river was the direct cause Of the ice
gorges of 1886, 1898, 1904 1905 and
especially the one of 1910. The bridge
was allowed to be placed there by
the War Department with the pro-
viso that 1t should be removed If It
we're shown to be an obstruction TO
the free flow of ice or water. On
these grounds Mayor Armstrong de-
mands its removal. He is assisted
by Congressman j. Harry Coving-
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
ACCIDENTS OF A DAY

Jacob Tucker was treated at the
Delaware Hospital yesterday for an
abscess on his knee.
Mrs. Allen Traiter, of Hockessin,
who has a stand in King street mar
ket, was treated for a sprained ankle.
William Lacy, aged -, colored, was
treated for a bruised toe.
Ernest ID. MARITIME, an employee of
the Delaware Hard Fibre Company,
had his finger crushed and it had to be
amputated.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
MOOSE TO MARCH
IN BALTIMORE PARADE

The local lodge Loyal Order of
Moose is a busy organization at pres
ent. At a meeting last evening dele
gates to the National Convention in
Baltimore, beginning August 81, were
elected. The delegates selected to
represent Wilmington at the conven-
ton will be Frank M. Sewer, John
w. Malloy and w. NJ. Mooney; alter
ternates, William Hill and A. M. Cole.
II was also decided to send $50
members and brass band to partici-
pate in the parade. The uniforms
of the men will be supplied by n.
Snellenburg and Company and the
hats by William Hill. The parade
will be on August "a.
On the afternoon of September 10
a picnic will be given by the Moose in
Bavarian Park.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
RAYNER's AUTO SMASHED.
Senator Left Car just Before Acci-
dent BADLY Hurt Woman.

utNi Dhull nuIl WVMdus
fredericksburg, Md, Aug. 13.-
United States Senator Isador Ray
ner's big touring car was completely
wrecked a mile west of here, and one
woman was seriously hurt. Sengtor
Rayner and his son had Just left the
auto and boarded a train for Ocean
City when the accident happened
They came from their summer home
at Cambridge to catch the train at
Hurlock.
In the car at the time of the acct
dent were Chauffeur James Simmons
and Misses Lola Sullivan and Bessie
Rock all of Cambridge. They were
driving fast when something went
wrong with the steering gear. Sim
mons threw on the emergency brake
and the machine skidded, struck a
telephone pole, and turned turtle,
throwing the occupants into a deep
ditch Miss Rock sustained serious
injuries, but il is thought she will
recover Miss Sullivan and Simmons
were cut and bruised, but not seri-
iOusly hurt.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Aug. 13.-The Golden
Rule Band, of St Michael's. Md. gay e
concert I'm front OF the Federal
building, Dover, on Friday morning.
while enroute for the ChautauQua
Camp at the State College, near
Dover This band is a concert or
ganization Of merit. owning some fine
instruments that have cost over the
500 mark The band was well
equipped. well uniformed and under
tho leadership of Charles II. Harvey
~ 81 1finhnol's
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
ACCUSES ITALIANS
OF OFFENDING CHILDREN

Before Magistrate Robertson last
night Giuseppe DiGoglia, Andrew
Delriscio and Umberto Bugliani were
given hearings on the charge of i'm
proper conduct toward children. At
ter hearing evidence the magistrate
held each under $1,000 bail for the up
per court. The little girls the men
are alleged to have offended are Carrie
May Donovan, aged Z, and Leona Ray
Donovan, aged 8. both of Mt. Pleas
ant. State Detective ellis arrested the
Italians at Mt. Pleasant yesterday
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Thieves Rob c. W. CulIen's Hennery.

Speclal 10 lItE EVENING OURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. "a
Thieves entered the hennery of
Charles w. Cullen, and stole several
fine fowls. Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen were
not at home at the time as they We're
on months cruise of tho New Eng
land coast with General and Ms. T.
c. dupont in the yacht Tech.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
EVERYONE

Should enjoy the Benefits and
Protection of a checking ac-
count with a sound up-to-date
Financial Institution. No mat
ter where you wish to pay your
bills, the check is the most Con-
venient and safest means.
This Company offers facilities
nowhere excelled, and your ac-
count however small will be
appreciated.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

Although precious stones have been
rapidly advancing in price for some
time we recently had the extreme
good fortune of purchasing some fine
Diamonds, Emeralds, Pearls, Sapphires
and Opals at such low prices that we
feel warranted in calling your atten-
ton to them. You will find this lot
especially desirable-good assortment
of sizes and shapes, color fine, stones
brilliant and snappy; cutting the best.
Can be mounted in Rings, Brooches,
Lavallieres, Pendants, Scarf Pins,
Buttons. Lockets or in fact in any
thing you desire.
Designs furnished.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Four Doctors for CheswOId.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug. 1S-The little
town of Cheswold has been without
resident physician for some time.
although a prosperous and thickly-
settled agricultural community sur
rounds it. Now four physicians have
decided TO locate there.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Lad Cut his Fool.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. 10
Stumbling against a piece of glass
while in the road playing with one
of his little friends. Graham, small
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Short, re-
siding ON Albury avenue, badly cut
his foot late yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
EnInrrlng CANNING BnsIness.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Aug 13-Mortimer
Records. the purchaser of Blackbird
canning factories and packing-houses,
is enlarging the industry and apply
ing much modern and time-saving
to handle the tomato crop,
now about ready for packing.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
FOR SALE

American Vulcanized Fibre
per cent. Preferred Stock.
Union National Bank stock
National Bank of Wilmington &
BEaHdywine stock.
We make a specially of buying
and selling E. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours Powder Company 4 1-2 per
cent. Bonds, Preferred and Com
mon stocks.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

HIsIOfIhns 10 InNeII MOnHneht.
The Delaware County Historical
Society will unveil a tablet at Chadds
Ford, on September II.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
EzHITIz.I DEPOSITS
OFFICERS-

OTHO NOWLAND, President.
y. BRlNGHURST, Jr., e-President.
j. T. PENNYPACKER,
Secretary and Trust Officer.
RlCHABD REESE, Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. "a
zoar camp, one of the Oldest in Della
ware. has opened for ten days. Rev.
James L. Derrickson, pastor in charge
has about completed the new con-
crete church in the circle of the tent
ed grove. and on Sunday large crowd
is expected.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
FINANCIAL.
R3IlI | | Il
TRUST

n. W. Ger. 9lh and Market Sis
Capital and Surplus. $1,000, 900
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

When the bill TO grant a pension OF
81, 900 per year to Mrs. Mary Lord
Harrison, widow OF exPresident Har.
rison. is introduced In congress. tine
indications are il will meet with OPP
position on the ground that President
Harrison left his widow a fortune esti-
mated at 100000.
Harrison's first wife died in the
White House in 1892, and his second
wife Mrs. Mary Scott Lord Dimmick.
was her niece. Mrs. Dimmick made
her home with the Harrisons In the
White House. Four years after the
death OF his first. wife Harrison mar
ried Mrs Dimmick The ex-presldent.
before marrying the second time, set
tied all OF his fortune on his two chill
dren by his first wife, and then set
out TO make another fortune. He sue
ceeded well, receiving one fee Of $780,
600 from Venezuela, which country he
before the Paris tribuna!
hearing the boundary dispute with
Great Britain. Harrison lived five
years after his second marriage,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
THEATRICAL TRUST TESTS
STRENGTH OF INDEPENDENTS
Calls for Showdown to Determine
How Many Producing Managers
Will Support II.

How Many Producing Managers
viii Support II.
NEW YORK, May l1.-That the
theatrical trust Is not as dead as the
press agents Of the independents
would make out, was indicated today
when II was announced that the syn
dictate had called for showdown on
the part OF all producing managers
with the idea of determining once and
for all who would stick by the trust
and who would go with the insurg-
ents.
The test came in the formation OF
new producing managers associa-
ton, designed TO embrace all firms
still loyal TO the syndicate. The action
was Tie rnsult OF the persistent rumor
going around that other producing
manag srs were TO join Brady, Liebler,
Cort anG those who have recently
aligned themselves with the Shuberts.
The new association, formed under
the direction OF Klaw and Erlanger,
and consisting of firms which will
book their attractions only through
Klaw and Erlanger, embraces the
names of Frohman, Belasco, Savage,
Wagenhals and Kemper, Henry B.
Harris, Dillingham;, Ziegfeld, and a
number OF smaller producers.
In the list are the names OF three
firms who are said to have been tiirI-
irg with the Shuberts.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
CHURCH MUST PROVIDE
SUBSTITUTE FOR SALOON
Bishop Williams Speaks On Prohibit
tIon Question Az Annual conVen-
ton Of Episcopal Diocese.

Bishop Williams Speaks On Prohibit
tIon Question Al Annual conven-
ton Of Episcopal Diocese.
BAY CITY, Mich, May l2.-Bishop
Williams. in his address at the open
ing of the annual convention OF the
EpiscopaI diocese OF Michigan, yester-
day, said the churches must supply q
social substitute for the saloon IL they
outlaw IL. He said the local option
forces should establish places TO at
tract those who had been habitues OF
saloons, in order to clinch the hold on
those sections.
Bishop Williams also declared that
the ten-hour law for women 10 In peril
In Michigan and that the church must
recognize the danger inherent In lack
OF recognition OF child and women
labor.
The housing question. too. he said,
should be a subject for the church.
This had just been taken up In Detroit
after too long neglect.
The missionary extension move
ment, Bishop williams declared, was
history OF the church, demanding At.
tehfion from the laity all over the
land.
The matter of the standing Of Rev.
Joseph Ryerson of Detroit, will not
come before the convention, officers
OF the convention declare. According
to Assistant Secretary Webb and
others, Mr.. Ryerson, who Is now
COMMUNICATE OF the Episcopal church
in Detroit, has the same standing as
any other communicate.
Last night at special Missionary
meeting. J. B. Howarth, OF the Church
club OF Detroit, declared that the
Episcopal church needed much awak-
ening in the foreign work.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

An improved cover for street man.
holes recently patented. screws into
its socket SO that wagons canno,
knock Il out OF place.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
SPOONS MADE INTO COIN.
Police Have Box Sent To Counter
feiter Who Killed Himself.

PORT HURON. Mich. May ~
Down at the Pere Marquette freight
sheds in this city is box consigned
to Frank Mitts. who created sucn a
sensation a few months ago by end
ing his life after being placed unde-
arrest for the manufacture OF spnri'
Gus coin.
The box contains silver spoons sent
to Mitts by some one in Syracuse, n
", for the purpose OF melting. The
police do not want the spoons, go they
will go into the unclaimed depart
ment The shipper is not known. but
as the principal In the AFFAIR is not
living. nothing more will be done.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
An Ideal Husband

II patfent, even with nagging wife,
for he knows she heeds help. She may
be SO nervous and rundown in health
that trifies annoy her. II she Is melan-
choly. excitable, troubled with loss Of
annette. headache. sleeplessness. con-
stlpation or fainting and dizzy spells.
sbe needs Electric Bitters--the most
wonderful remedy for ailing women.
thousands of sufferers from female
troubles, nervous troubles, backache
ard weak kidneys have used them
and become healthy and happy. Try
them. Satisfaction guaranteed by e.
g. Kinsel, Central Drug Co.. Gray Il
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
ROBBERS LOOT
SAFE OF $1,000
Strong Box in Postofacs at Mt.
Pleasant Is Blown and Money and
Stamps Taken.

SAGINAW, Mich. May 12.-tspe-
cisD-The safe In the postoftice at
Mt. Pleasant, located in the heart OF
the city, was blown open by
nitro-glycerine at ] o'clock. Thursday
morning. and $4,000 in stamps and $50
in money taken.
The night Waterman saw a coterie
of men near the Ann Arbor railroad
and thinks the safe blowers escaped
on the train that passed within half
an hour after the Job was done. The
same gang that blew the East Ian
sing safe is supposed TO have done
this work.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12


He wants TO go before the people
OF his state for an Endorsement, said
Endorsement being i'm the shape OF an
other term I'm the United States sen
ate. He thinks that the Ohio politi.
clans who control conventions and
legislatures have a knife waiting TO
lift his official scalp, and so he asks
the people 10 select the senator al a
primary.
Whether he gets his primary or not
and whether IL does him any good II
he should get IT, are unsolved prob.
lens. but he will have ~ 20 home il
ne gets either.
The people Of the state are headed
insuTgent-way in manner that bodies
III for any Aldrich senator. and that
Dick is led about with a string by
Aldrich is evidenced by his record Oh
the tariff
He voted against the gentleman
from Rhode island four times, with
him 1913 times, and was present and
not voting twice
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
plaekmaIIer ls BOUND oull,x.

NEW YORK. May 12.--Antonio Mis-
1|tni. one OF the two Italians charged
.|.1 attempting 20 blackmaif Enrico
1fDso the famous tenor. under
|foafb OF death. was found guilty
Yesterday Mlssiani will be sentenced
.Indny His accomplice. Antonio
|n<otsi win be tried shortly.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
JAILED ON MURDER CHARGE.
Two Poles Accused Of Hitting coun-
tryman On Head With Brick.

tryman On Head With Brick.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May Ia
John KalZysenski, "a. Polish labor
er, Is dead at his home In this city,
and Joseph Clement. %. and Julius
Terkieski, 80. are under arrest,
charged with having hit Kalzysenski
on the head with a brick at Polish
wedding on Michigan-ave., Tuesday
night, Intiicting injuries which caused
death.
The cause OF the trouble Is not
known. II is said. however. that
liquor flowed in abundance at the we'd
ding and the death OF Kalzysenski is
supposed to have been the result Of a
quarrel 49,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

Grand Rapids Man Fails Backward
Into Elevator Shaft.

Into Elevator Shaft.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May IA.
Leaping light-heartedly from a freight
elevator In the Grand Rapids AlabaS-
tine company's plant yesterday, John
Mathews, II, landed on a pile OF sacks,
fell backward into the elevator shaft
and was killed.
One foot landed on the sacks aud
the other on the floor, precipitating
him backward into the open shaft. In
falling he struck on his head. crush
ing his skull and breaking his neck.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
GIRL PLUNGEs go FEET.
Falls Down Mining Shaft and May Die
From Injuries

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 12.-Miss
Lulu Leismer, OF Ann Arbor, fell into
a mining pit 60 feet In depth at Ish-
peming yesterday afternoon and SUI.
fered injuries that are likely to result
fatally. She is unconscious tonight.
Miss Leismer Is a graduate OF the
University OF Michigan and has been
teaching German In the Ishpeming
high school.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

The South African government EN-
ploys veterinarian T. study the dis
eases of ostrlches.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-11
La goleta choco con los
arrecifes de uerta Ca
non.
El cadaver del captain del bar
co ha sido recogido y SO cree
que ell gobernador de b.
naire sehor Wander Brand.
hort, sus dos criados y otros
cuatro tripulantes han pere-
Cido tambien.

Ell impartial de Curasao trae con
fecha 80 del pasado la siguiente in
formation:
"Gran desgracia.-La goleta GO
verneur van Heerdt', paquete entire
Curazao, Aruba y Bonaire que debfa
llegar a 6sta aver lunes, zarpo de
Bonaire en- la noche del domingo, Y
desgraciadamente a causa de mu-
cha brisa y mar embravecido, choc6
en- la costa Este de la isla, contra los
penascos de Punta Canon quedando
completamente despedazada.
Este siniestro acaecio, segun Sc
nos dice, a las 3 de la madrugada
mas 8 menos.
Nenian q bordo de la nave trece
personals y Sc sabe que Sc han saliva
do milagrosamente el senor Jan De
brot quien Sc encuentra muy maltra
tado; y cuatro marineros. Sc supone
que los demas habran sido victimas
de las olas.
Ell gobernador de Bonaire, senior
A. E. J. Van des Brandhof estaban a
bordo como tambien el Agente de po
Ecia Vos, dos criad das del senior van
der Brandhof, y otros cuatro tripu-
lantes.
Hasta la hora que escribimos. Sc
sabe que han sido recogidos el cada-
Yer del captain y otro mas QUE no ha
sido identifcado aun. Como es natu
raj, este siniestro ha conmovido pro
fundamente a todo Curacao. yalre-
gistrar tan triste suceso 10 hacemos
con gran pena dedicando un home
maize a la memoria de todos los |
que han perecido Y en- particular a
la de los dos servidores publicos Sc
nor van der Brandh0f V el captain
de la goleta, seilor George Marche-
na.
Haee POGO que 81 gohierno premia-
"a los meritos del senor Marchena |
ION una medalla de la Orden lie Oran |
&c Nassau.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-11
P0R CABLE.

New York, julio 11.-Mr- Carl
Ethrington, quien mato a William
Howard, de Newark, Ohio, fu6 lin
chado aver en- aquella ciudad por las
turbas. Ell REQ fue arrebatado a la po-
licia colgado de un poste de la luz
electrica y rematado a bala zos.
New York; julio Liza baronesa
de Laroche, mientras estaba name
jando un bi-plano aver en- Bethany
Plains, Rheims, Ell una altura de 80
metros, perdi6 SUI equilibrio, par6 la
maquina, Y cayo al suelo. Sc rompi6
suls brazos Y piernas, pero hay espe-
ranzas de que Sc salvara SUI vida.
New York, julio ll.-El represen-
tante Brownlow de Tennessee muri6
aver de la enfermedad de Bright ell
su residencia de aquella ciudad.
New York, julio 1l.-El presiden-
te visito al magistrate Moody de la
Corte Suprema aver, pero Sc dice con
authorization que no hablaron del re
tiro del magistrate.
New York, julio 1l.-M6xico ha
aprobado deun modo a bsoluto el pro
veto original de un tratado aereal
que indic6 el empbaiador mexicano
al secretario knowx facilitara me-
dios para Ell registro de los aeropla-
nos de los dos paises. Creese que Il
tratado comprende la IONA que han
recorrer euando sean puestos al ser
vicio de vigilancia EN- las front eras
para evitar el contrabando.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-11
CAPTURA De UN HON.
bRE ENIGMA EN- UTUAD0,
La detencion tuvo lugar en-
ell barrlo ''Caonillas" de
aquella Jurisdiction.
Estaba requisitoriado con los
nombres de Sixto, Consuelo,
Juanito y Jose.
A preguntas que Sc lie hicieron
contest6 que era de Cuba y
que habla dado la vuelta al
mundo.
DE nuestrO corresponsal

| Julio ll.-Antes de aver el guar
dia Pedro A. Cordero, plaza No.
52S sali6 de recorrida hacia el barrio
''Caonillas'' de esta Jurisdiction,
vestido de paisano, y estando para
do en- una tienda que esta a orlllas
del camino, VIC a I'm hombre que cru
zaba el rio apresuradamente. Corde
ro pregunto sile conocia porall ALI y
al cont estarsele q. no, Sc fue en- su
persecution, capturandolo. Result6
ser Consuelo Dfaz requisitoriado por
! Ell jefe de distrito de Lajas, de cuya
carcel Sc fug6 la noche del 2 de JUNO.
Por requisitoria numero 165 estaba
reclamado por el jefe de distrito de
Lares con el nombre de Sixto Pitri
alias Consuelo Diaz, alias Juanlto
Coy, alias Jose Quiles, acusado de
hurto de mayor cuantia consistente
en- ell de un caballo propiedad de Ri
cardo Mendez, el que vendio en- 1au-
co a Cine RoGre.
Estuvimos hablando con el dete-
nido en- ell cuartel de la policla y nos
dijo que era natural de Cuba, ha blen
do viajado todo el mundo; que habfa
estado en- Jap6n, Hawaii, Alemania
y Estados Unidos. Tiene los brazos
llenos de tatuaje imitando mujeres,
I'm amelia y una bandera.
En- ell mismo barrio, dicho policia
Cordero arrest6 por sospechoso al in
dividuo Anselmo Quinones, que di-
10 llamarse al principle Elaut
Pacheco. Confeso haber robado un
dlnero a un senior de Ponce, que ven
de guarapo.
-Hemos tenido el gusto de CO.
nocer al caballero frances de San
Juan, Sr. Charles We're, represeante
de la compafia Union de Paris con-
ira incendios". Estuvo en- Jayuya
con motive del fuego de Ia iglesia de
aquel poblado. lie acompana en- SUI
vlaje el j6ven Padilla, de la detective
de Ponce, quen tambien tuvimos
ell gusto de saludar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-11
La casa donde estaba Ia
iglesia catollca fue redu-
cida a cenizas.
Todos los ornamentos fueron de.
yorades per las llamas y solo
SO salvaron las imagenes, las
que ,faerop. sacadas per la
p0licia y paisanoS.
FL edificio estaba asegnrado a
nombre de D. Ramon Figue
roa por la suma de mil do.
l1orc
De nuestro 'corresponsal.

Utuado, julio lO.-En noches pa
sadas Sc incendio la casa donde esta
la iglesia cat6lica del poblado de ia
yuya.
Todo el atrezzo y ornamentos pro-
piedad de los capuchinos fue destrui
do por el incendio, a exception de
las imagenes que Sc sacaron del 10
cal por la policia y paisanos.
Ell Hon. juez Brusi en- union del Sc
cretario de la corte, el iefe de este dis
trito, Sr Igaravidez y un policia, no
ti6cados del suceso, salieron inme-
diatamente hacia ell referido poblado
practicando investigaiones sobre el
origen del fuego, de 10 que Sc des-
prende que fue intentional, pero
aun no Sc han podido hacer arrestos
por no existir sospechas contra deter
persona.
La casa estaba asegurada en- mil
dollars a nombre de don Ramon FL
gueroa, vecino del sitio conocido por
La Piedra''. de Juana Dfaz siendo
SUI dueno don Julio A. Grau. La po-
Iicia contiuua sus investigaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-11
TRAG|C0 FIN
De FLORENNNA.
En- momentos en- que la
familia estaba ausente
tomo un revolver y Sc
hizo un disparo.
El cadaver de la suicida fue
trasladado al cementerio don
de Sc le practice la autopsia.
Sc supone que asuntos amoro-
sos obligaronla a tomar tan
fatal resolucion.

/ En- la tarde de aver Y como entire
6 V Z de la misma, la joven Florenti-
ma Maldonado, sirvienta de la familla
Todd domiciliada en- la caleta de
San Juan puso fin a su dias disparan
dose uE tiro de revolver.
Segun Sc nos informa, Florentina
aprovech6 los memomentos en- que
la familia estaba ausente Y penetran
do en- el aposento tomo el arma Y Sc
hizo el diSparo que lie quito la vida
casi instantaneamente.
Nos informan que Florentina DIES
de hace dias Sc lie notaba cierta in
quietud como preSa de una contra
nedad.
Sc supone que SUI fatal resoluci6n
ohedecl6 4 asuntos amoroso<.
El cadaver fu6 traslalado al ce-
ment crio en- donde fu: rcconocido
por el doctor Carballcira,
Descanse en- paz Fl alma de la in
fortunada Flnreniina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-11

Continuan las inscripciones entire
el mayor orden, apesar de hacer va
rios dias que Sc eStan inscrlblendo
continuan las puertas de los coleglos
llenas de electoresdc ambos partldo>
que faltan por inscribirse.
Han sido cursado de esta cludad
muchos telegramas de salutaclon i
la comislon de la Camara.
Mr.. H. S. Braudon, superintendent
te general de la Guaniea Centraie ha
regresado de Europa, Y Estados nj
dos.
Fl individuo Juan Dfaz acusad"
de acometimiento q V aggression fut ron
denado en- la corte municipal i Gin
cuenta dollars de multa. No conform
me con dicha pena, apel6 ante la cor
te de distrito. NiSto el caso hoy ante
la corte de diStrito fue ahsuelto.
La individual Agueda Cepeda. Bo-
nicia Valdez. V Carmen Rivera. acu-
sadas de aIterar la paz publica fue--
ron absueltas ante la corte de dis
trito.