davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

Stolypin's measures against the 7
and Jews, ana In particular opposed
savage policy In Finland AS find
minister with his finger on the wor
puise' he knew that the attack upon II
.and was pad He opposed StoiypiS
WIN Witte. who dcsigun ted S;oypinH
iaw-which was really conceived
Stolypin,s assistant. kryzhanowskiy-l
masterpiece Of Bureaucratic. ingenrA
According to kokovtseff, stolypin-s a
tack OH the commune was paIIiatlys
ana when Stolypin tried 10 get posses
sion Of the Land Banks in order "a
further his plan. kokovtseff opposed hin
eHel 70 the extent OF appealing 10 ths
Man OF Compromises.
kokoyytseff differs further fror1, s,oly.
pin In his attitude 90 the dunla. He Il
a man of compromises Stolypjn's plar
was To create a docile onma party and
IL 1T failed him. TO proclaim legisia tive
projects as laws without the dumas con.
sent, and in violation Of the constiiu-
VIII probably do deals with any duma
party tha; Is ready To work with him
That is an element Of strength Ills
element OF weakness is extreme par
slmony' This arises from his too exclu-
sive- connection with the m lnistry OF
finance. 4 well-baJance budget Is his
first Ideal, and q we'll governed country
comes only second.
kokovtscff's prospects. for reasons not
connected with himself. are not bright.
Nationalist fanatlcism he will go and
somebody more plant Will take his place.
II he follows Stoiypins example and
walks with the powers that bs. he will
stay. Neither prospect Is a pleasant one
for a man like the new Russian pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
POLITICAL MURDERS
NUMEROUS IN RUSSIA
Special Cable 70 The Tribune.

special Gable 70 the Tribune.
sT, PETERSBURG oct. 21.-As was
expected, the assassination Of ". Stoly =
pin has resulted IN a great increase in
;h- activity Of the police and there is
grave fear that this IN turn viii arouse
the r"yolutionarics 10 Eeprisal
In ki"n especially tho Inhabitants hay"
been subjected to dcmicilary yisits and
other ennoyances, such as no, being al
lowed Ia sleep at their places Of ousi-
ness. This form of annoyance, at any
Is not confined 10 his own dominions.
When. last year, the car and czarDa
STAYED At F'riedbcrg 10 take the baths at
Nauheim. tho Russians staying at the
latter place for the euro found that the
rooms were visited while they were ct
the bathing house and all their private
go great that many Of them broke their
"cure" aud left the town,
Even before the Staying Of Stoiypin,
the vel. known Russian publ!cist, NJ.
clared that ''Wc on the eve of a
socIal-rcvo;tlonary terror like that
which couvulsed Russia In l905-io06.
Tho. declars iiur waS regarded as a pure :
" aiarmist and pessimistic outcry
Within tho last few weeks the assist
ant chief prosecutor, the deputy assist
ant chief prosecutor. the assistant police
master of Tambof and the seventeen
year-old son OF Captain I<urosh, who
commanded the cruiser Finn at Relsing-
for5 in 906 have been murdered BY or
der If the executive committee OF the
sociaI-revolntionsry propaganda IN
each case tho victim, WAS warned by reg
Istcred post OF the doom passed upon
hlUI
Tho governor or the Zeretunski prison
was shot and seriously wounded oy an
emissary OF the social ial-rcvoiuiionsries
organization: and another official of the
police department. named Sasonof has
committed suicide after receiving Il dcalr
warrant from the same sinister source
The perpetrators OF these four political
murders MI escaped. The emissary Yhc
attempted 10 kill the prison governor n,
Zcrstuinsl0 was wounded and captured
| He had no hope OF escape. as he gained
| access To his Victims official cabinet g.,
| a false Waiting card and shot him point
| blank In the presence of the three armed
officers. That there Will be other poiit!-
| eel murders is practically certain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

minister Of war. and has appointed as
his successor General Won Auffen rg
hitherto commander Of the Sarajevo
army corps. The new war minister was
born in 1852. entered the army In 1871
too,I part in the BOSNIAN campaign Of
1878. and has served in various Capsci-
ties on the general staff Tire retire
ment of General Baron yon SchoeraIch
Is widely believed 10 be a result of q
serious conflict of oninon between HIM
self and an influential memher OF the
imperial family. II Is believed in many
quarters that his retirement will
strengthen the spirit ~ opposition in all
military measures which has recently
become noticeable in the Hungarian
parliament.
Leading Viepncse Jews hear tina, many
foreign Jews have recently arrived In
Palestine In order 10 purchase land
there. II Is reported. adds the message.
that these events are causing excite
ment among the Mussulman population.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
TURBULENT SCENE IN
PARLIAMENT SESSION
speclal Caole 10 The tribune

SYDNEY. y. s. w. Oct. ol.-E;xtraor
binary scenes OF violencs have been wilt
messed in the New South Wales parlIa
ment at Sydney. Mr.. pillis, who receDl
accepted tho governments offer ~
speakership pending The decennisl II
tribution OF seats. is alleged 20
stated at a recent public meeting Il
Liberal party was a band o! ruffsI
This week I'm parliament the prl
lister and the speaker We're csJ
toned on tho subject. The forH
to answer. and Mr. Willis
he could not recognize net
ports unless members vouclU
CORE ctncss. Mr. Cheen. how'd
sisted in putting question onY
ject. and the speaker ordered h!
removed. The Liberals. thereupS
rounded their colleague and prevei
removal. The speaker finally II
chair amid turbulent scene.
After half an hours Interval
ting was resumed. and almost i'm
Iy afterwards Mr.. Willis ordered
moval OF another member Mr.
The execution Of the. order
frustrated by the resistance
the Liberals. The whole OF tf
messenger attached 10 the
then summoned. but even Wit
sistance the attempt proved
Finally the police were sent
appes rance being cheercd BY
ers In the public gallery,
lowed in the course OF which
hurled at the sneaker. In tn
ever severa, Liberals were re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
ENTRANT IN BEAU
SHOW KILLS +

Special Cable 10 The Tribun
ROME. Oct. 21,-With an
from her bedroom window.
resulted in her death. heau
vIrl Of IL, Blanca Monti. ~
OF an official IN the ministry
here. has made herself a sacrl
ruthless criterion Of opinion.
10 have been crowned Beauty
Rome. the most beautiful g
judgment ot the official com
the many comoetitors who 81
wear for the Rome beauty sh'
district NJ Itely holds q CONT
its own. from which is chosen
date who Ia Ia go 10 Rome
niorty entered for one ~ I
conpet,tions and was selected
date but although many yot
of good family were taking pa
not tell her family wha, she,
When IL was found out by ht
they rcbuked her. and the poe
found on tho pavement efterH
a pool OF blood about her b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Sanitary Measures impossible,
clal Cable 20 Th" Tribune,

~. N'"' s'hoI' 90 III" tribune.
.1 tCNST oct. c1.-Thc
W" spapers report r Mahomedan riot ri
%phastir against the doctors. owing 10
|tne Sa'ilaTT measures taken 10 combat
.Lr'e' ulema took conspicuous part
~ tne proceedings. The CHIEF sanitary
|r,,rn'rlssioner has been compelled 10 re-
rasHI ana !eave Monast,r as his NE waa
'.urea'ened The vail was obliged to agrca
~ IIe demandE ~ the mob to permit the
esle OF fresh fruit. 10 reopen the water
cuppIN. which vas closed owing 10 con :
'tc'ninstion, and TO permit The rite OF
tIms. VIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

/ deTe arm
! first consiaI
from thc~
( Of WASH
in ice
slii
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
~SLoW DRAG" GETS THE MONEY
Chaotic Foots WIN Make Macadam
Because He Lusts After
Easy Change.

Charles Roots 1913 Jones street. is an
adept at the game. called slow drag, ac-
cordlng to william Washington, oil North
Twentieth street
what l. the slow. dragT' asked the
court
wei, Judge responded washington
1T hapDunsd ahis way. About three weeks
aso my pal and myself was astandin' near
my house when dis yer Niger FOOts comes
up and says dat he's jes fJoun, a pocket
book with q hundred dollar bill. Cos.
ledge, we ell wanted Foots to treat and
ne said he. would after he got change from
his boss. 30 dis yer niger FOots went
away foe about ten minutes and den he
come runnin' back and say dat de bill is
for 500 and dat he will whack up with US
II We has dc change. He ask me How
much you Rotr ! gives him I'll. My pal
no shells out s1k. and den Foots went TO
get the S2Oo bill changed. I amt seen him
No mo- until Saturday night, when he was
see' fixin' hisself to fin another pocket
book. hollRhs and de peeler comes and
gets him. Oats al, Judge
'-rhS defendant viii go to the rock pile
uuoth the court. ''and the complaining wit
ness should consult q doctor in order to
escape the disease called slow drag"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
SEVEN TO BECOME MINISTER'S
Commencement Exercises of Presby-
terrain Seminary Start.
CLASS GRADUATES WEDNESDAY
Rev. Stephen Estey of Topeka to De-
liver Main Address at Closing Ex-
ercises at the First Pres
byterian Church.

Seven young men will graduate from the
Presbyterian Theological seminary Of
Omaha Wednesday evening. The com
mencsment exercises began last evening
with a communion service in the chapel
at the seminary conducted by the presi-
dent OF the institution. DR.. A. b. Marshall
Tuesday morning and afternoon the class
VIII be questioned before a committee and
Tuesday evening the alumni and friends
OF the seminary will banquet at the Pax
ton hotel. Besides the members Of the
class and President Marshall, N. H.
Loomis, q. u. Graft, Rev. F. N. Lynch
and DE-. W. II. Kearns Of LINCOLN Will rc-
spond 20 toasts.
Wednesday is the day set for the meet
ing OF the board of directors Of the institu-
ton and in the evening the formal com
menoement will take place at the First
Presbyterian church. Two members OF the
GLASS Will speak and an address will be de-
ivorod by Rev. Stephen Estey, d. D., Of
Topeka. The diplomas will be conferred
by the president The graduates are Will
liam Harvey Amos. Roland John Blue.
Samuel xsnophon Cross, Miloslav F1lipi'
David Lawrence Miller, Ralph Waldo Orr.
and washington Irving Patton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
PIONEER MILLER OF OMAHA
DIES AT NEW ORLEANS
william Preston Came to Omaha Be
fore the War and Located
in the City.

william Preston, a pioneer miller and
merchant Of Omaha died Saturday in New
Orleans. He was in the south on business
when taken sick with heart trouble. Walter
G. Preston of Omaha and Alfred Preston
Of New York, his two sons. went TO his
bedside. The body will be brought to
Omaha and from here taken to Seattle,
where the family home now is.
William Preston was born in England in
1884. coming to America at the age of II
and to Omaha five years later. He was
Interested in real estate and in sheep rails
ing until the war broke out, when he
went as a sutler to the Fifth Iowa cavalry.
He came back to Omaha to engage IN tusi-
ness and built on Pierce street large
cereal mill His home was on the corner
of Fifteenth and Douglas. He was one of
the pioneer members OF the First Pres
byterian church and his wife Is one Of two
surviving charter members OF that cOngre.
cation. FL F
For the last few years his Interests have
been In Seattle, where he has been DEAL
ing in timber land.
Besides his wife, whose home was in
Omaha, he leaves the following children:
Mrs. Norman A. Kuhn Of Seattle. Mrs.
F. II. Duncan OF Seattle, Mrs. Janus il.
Ralston of Albany, Ore; Alfred of New
York City and Walter G. of Omaha
The Key to the Situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
WEITzLE GOES TO ST. LOUIS
Illinois Central official to Look After
Larger Territory for the
Same Road.

]. 8 wsitzeIi. who has been assistant
general freight agent Of the Illinois Cen
trail in Omaha since the road was built in
here IN 1889. has been appointed assistant
general freight agent Of ell western and
northern lines, with headquarters at St.
Louis. IN the same announcement OF APP
pointments " d. Fort. brother Of Gerrit
Fort passenger traffic manager of the
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line, Is
made assistant freight traffic manager,
VIII headquarters at Chicago.
8 weitzen had become one OF omaha's
: bot popular railroad men in the eleven
Ears he has been here He married an
anAha girl. the daughter of p. e. Her,
Day I was the date set for Mr.. WetzelI
10 take up his new work and he left sun
day for St. Louis.
H q. Powell. former commercial agent
OF the Illinois Central at Dubuque lie.
comes division freight agent in charge of
the Omaha office
W d. Fort. who was made assistant
freight traffic manager was formerly gen
eral freight agent OF the road. He started
in with the Illinois Central fifteen years
ago as traffic clerk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
Hartman Attorney Talks
to the Young Ministers

N. II. Looms who VIII address the
graduating class OF the Omaha Pres
byterian Theological seminary Tues
DAY evening, lie one OF the prominent
ohurchmen OF the city. He has been
IN Omaha only three years, but in
that time has been a staunch mem
Der Of the First Presbyterian church,
Of which he was recently elected a
trustee.
Mr.. Loomis, who is the general So
licitor Of the Union Pacific, IL a ma
tive Of the STATE of Kansas, having
moved there from Vermont, when a
child His home town is salina,
Kan.
The noted lawyer started reading
Law in the office OF the Union Pa
cific law department at Topeka,
twenty-eight years ago. lie was
made assistant general attorney un-
der A. l.. Williams, at Topeka in
1901. and seven years later came to
Omaha as the head Of the Union
Pacific legal affairs. which position
he now holds
The graduating members of the
seminary and their friends will meet
at dinner Tuesday evening when
Mr.. Loomis and other speakers will
address them. The graduation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
MILK TAKES DROP IN PRICE
AlamitO Sanitary Dairy Announces
Reduction OF Penny a Quart, Be-
GINNING Monday MOrntng,

Nearly two years ago pasteurized milk
went up to cents per quart where It re-
manned until Monday. Announcement is
made by the Alamito Sanitary Dairy COM
pany that their milk will hereafter be sold
TOR cents a quart
The reduction is accounted for by the
drop Ia the price OF butter causing the
farmer TO cease making butter and TO sell
his milk 10 the dairies instead.
THAT the public appreciates this reduc-
uon," says Mr.. Schwager. manager OF the
Atlantic company. rs evident by the sur
prisinsiy large number OF telephone calls
we received the first day. ordering US TO
begin delivering at the new rate 10 homes
where We never before called.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
Army Notes

First Lieutenant F. c. Griffs of the
medical reserve corps, at Fort Robinson,
has been ordered TO Fort Mackenzie, Wyo.,
upon the completion Of his duties at Fort
Robinson.
Bids were opened for one carload OF
frozen beef for Seattle at the subsistence
department OF the Omaha army headquar-
ters Monday morning. The contract was
awarded 20 the Armour Packing company
on bid OF Ss.u per hundred pounds. +. O.
b., South Omaha
Contracts for forage supplies, including
oats, hay, straw and bran, for the fisca
year ending July l. 1912, were opened by
Quartermaster Captain F. c. Bodies Mon,
day morning.
Leave of absence for four months OF
surgeons certificate Of disability. with
permission TO go beyond the sea. has beer
granted Captain Halstead Dorey OF the
Fourth infantry.
Captain B. II Watkins of the Second In.
fantry and wife are visiting In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

when he got on the car the first touch OF
the cold evening had been felt. Cool
breezes explored around HE head and tilted
his hat and made him shiver.
Bravely and determinedly he did the only
thing that could be done. He kept his tenn
per hidden as much as possible from public
view and got off at the first opportunity.
When that same man came down town
Monday morning he wore a heavy fur over
coat, earmuffs and rubber galoshes He
will not be fooled again for some time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
Sign Painters Form
Labor Organization
Union Rule Effective May 1-Reoog-
milton from Ten Shops in
Three Cities.

Omaha sign painters have formed a
union. Union rule is effective today.
The new labor organization is to be
known as Local 752."
The union has according to a member
Of the union. been recognized by ten sign
painting establishments in Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs.
The movement for the organization of
the union was instituted a month ago.
For the last two weeks nightly meetings
have been held at Labor temple,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
WOMAN SECURES LICENSE
TO PREACH IN SWITZERLAND
synOdsI Council Grants Fuu Author
ity 90 German Naturslised
American.

CHUR, Switzerland, May L - The
synodal council of the canton OF Grlsons
has decided TO favor the admission OF
women TO pastorstes. The decision fol-
lowed the application Of a woman. who. II
s understood. ia German naturRliEed
American. for authority to preach.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
Straw Hat Escapes
Flock of SnOwbirds
Abashed, but Daring, Citizen Ventures
Forth in the Merry Spring Time
Goes Home in Winter.

There was a straw hat in Omaha sunday.
In company with a meek looking man Il
boarded the Benson car going north on
Thirteenth about o'clock. The man had
no escort Of safety excepting mis- wife and
children and since his wife, too. wore a
summary costume she could help him very
little. The crowd restrained itself because
the man was very evidently getting his
punishment from the outraged elements.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
Second Prize Value $3.50


An Ss-nOte Kimball pIayer-piano, an In
strument with a record for high achive-
ments In the musical world. 1t is a con.
cert hall in itself. 1t is player that every
member of the family will enjoy; all will
want to keep it going every afternoon and
evening. 1t is exhibited at the A. Hospe
store, 1913 douglas street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

physician and found she W. SufferinS froT
eczema used she ointment he gave me, with
out any relief. Then I purchased q bog Of
Cuticura Ointment. did as ! found direc-
lions and she was entirely cured"
Although Cuticura soap and Ointment are
sold BY druggists and dealers everywhere. a
liberal sample q each. with 32-page booklet
eAtieA 70 Ncuiieufas' Dspt ]. bostSa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
Fourth Prize Value $3.50

Columbia Grafonola Regent, valued at
S2oo. and $50 worth OF the latest records 90 az
the fourth prize. The advent OF the orafonola,
ooinoidsnt with the recent marvellous develop
msnt Of the art OF recording music in the form
Of disc GraphSphons records. has established
principle Of Sound-reprOduoing instruments.
This orafonola may be seen at the Columbia
PhonogrGph eompany's agency, lsII-ls1s Far
nam street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

BOOklovers, Attention.
Get a Bee oata ogue Of 90 book titles
It win help solve puzzle pictures On sale
at Bee office, Is cents; mail 20 cents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
First Value 81, 600

An AppersOn "Jack Rabbit" touring
car. Model fOur-thirty. with five-passen-
ger capacity. This is a car that can bo
driven year after year over all sorts of
roads without excessive repairs or extraor-
binary maintenance cost. Do you wonder
IL is such popular machine? This car is
exhibited at the Apperson garage, HOP
Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

and wounds are healed without danger OF
Mood poisoning By Bucklens Arniea salye,
As healing wonder sse. For sale BY
asaaoa pEuS &C.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

q mark. Cuticura' seems
a wonderful remedy for this
disease and anyone having
eczema should not delay ii
getting n"
MrA Freeman Crzver,
31i Lewis 81. Syracuse
n. Y. writes; -When my
little glri As about eight
montha ED, Ghs WAS taken
with vsEy irritating break
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
Third Prize Value $500

This prize is a beautiful lot, number 8,
block 4, in A. p. Turkey & Sons Her addi-
ton. 1t is located midway between oma-
hA and South Omaha, and is one block from
the leading thOrOughfAre that connects
the two cities. The street car line is within
one block of the lot. Il is an east front,
6Ox18O feet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
What CuticGraSOapand
Ointment HaVeDOne for
Skin Tortured Babies
Letters nom Three Grateful Parents

MIA Egbert Sheldon, Itch
fell, Conn, writes: my
little son began TO have
sorts come out on his face.
] he d q physician treat him,
but the sores grew worse.
They began 10 come on his
arms, body and chest. Then
! called another physician.
STU he grew worse. At the
end Of about . year and a
half OF suffering we had to
tie his hands to prevent
ssh. / got a cake OF Culicura
Cuticura Ointment and fol-
At the end OF two months
wen. ] say that only for
the won derful Cuticura
Remedies my precious child
would have died"
H. NJ. Fogel. R. F. d. l,
Bath. Pa, writes: When
Tiny babyl was two months
old Il got eczema on top Of
her hands, on her face and
inside her nose and mouth.
] itched 30 frightfully that
the poor little girl could not
rest and her mother was
oedng chair with,the baby,
We got some CuficuTa Soap
! three days the crust began
~ The baby Is cured MithnIt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

The Key to the situatiOn-Bee Want Ads
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-06
La parada de la Feria

La Feria sera inaugurada con una
gran parada, d las 8 en- punto de Ia
manana, del jueves Z de Diciembre.
La parada sera revistada en- el Ayun-
ta1niento por ell Honorable Geo. r. Col
ton, gObernador de Puerto Rico, el Co
mite de La Feria, ell Alcalde y miembros
del Concejo Municipal.
La parada llevara el siguiente orden
Gran Marshall y ayudantes Bands
del Regimiento de Puerto Rico. Regi
miento de Puerto Rico. Banda de ca
detes. Boys Scouts. Banda de La es
cuela de Carload. Ninos de la Escuels
de Caridad. Departamento de bombe
rOs.
En- La parada figuran algunas de Las
atracciones traidas a la Feria Insular
La troupe real de los osos, muchacha<
en- autom0vil, carro de payasos, aoago1
con Ia banda Rube.
Caballos liliputienses. Coches con Sc
1oritas
Dresden dolls autos. PaTncesus Wet
Wee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-06
De: TEATKO

Anoche Sc do la segunda representa-
ion de VaLs de Amor, en- cuyo desempe-
70 Sc distinguieron como siempre, la gen
tillsima Esperanza Iris y las senoras Pc
raj, Fabregat y Segarra.
Las segundas tiples vistieron unos ira
jes muy sugestivos y cantaron muy bien
su movido numerito en- que toma parte
principal Esperanza Iris.
Del sexo mas propiamente l1amado
feo, hay que mencionar en- primer ter
mino al baritone Cabello que cant6 Ia
barcarola con gran expression, producien-
do el mas legitimo entusiasmo en- el pii.
blico que pidi6 la repetici6n.
Ell amable artista dei6 todos com
plaeido.
En- el duetto con la Iris Sc hizo aplau
dir junto con ella, ell baritone Cid
La orquesta conducida por el Maestro
Buratti, hizo verdaderos primores dc
ejecuci6n
Ell servicio~de escena y ei vestuario
irreprochables.
Domingo oROZCO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-06
<1s' SE
APELACION

Para esta tarde las dos esta senaia-
da en- ell Tribunal Supreme la vista pn-
blica de la apelaci6n interpuesta ante
aQuel alto tribunal por Juan Almestica
acusado de asesinato en- primer grado.
El BOLETIN informara ampliamen-
te ell resultado de esta vista que promote
ser interesantisima.