davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Buffalo Feds Get
Busy in the Sixth

Buffalo, June 26.-Three hits off
Knetzer, smart base running ana .n
error gave Buffalo three rms IN tSn
sixth inning Of the game with III
Pittsburgh Feds here to-day. which
was enough 70 win. The final score
was TO 2.
The home team scored again in ,b.
eighth, when Louden sent the hall into
the bleachers for a home run. Pit,s,
burgh's seven hits OF Knapp were well
scattered. "e''
The score BY innings follows.
pur,Io ooooo.o, r. HE.
Pittsburgh 30 0OOIO %
Baueries-Krapp and Blair; Kse,z,- -,
Berry. ana
BASEBALL TO-DAY. S.3OP.M Ny Ana.
cans rs Boston Holo Grounds. Adm "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
TIGERS Buy Promising Pitcher

Clinton. H., June 26.-ihe DetrolI
Tigers have purchased SmithsoH, a
left-handed pitcher, from me ne IVeG :.
Central Association club Tor $z''oV' IL
was announced here to-day -.
In the season, which has run aoous
a month. Smithson has won SIX oSI Oh
the ten games he has pltched anu NJ us
struck out ninety-elgnt batsHle II -
,TiII ronort TO Detroit when Hugh'e
Jennings wants him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
The score follows:

Totals q IT 30 10 II IotaIs....8Z 5f-S u I
IRAN for Gibson In sixth inning. +Batted
Tor Cooper in sixth inning. zone out when
winning run was scored.
Pittsburgh 30 o o o 0 o Is
ST. Louise o o ! o o 0 o %
Two-base hits-Cather, Mitchell. Three
base hits Kelly. MoWrev, Mitchell. Hts
on Cooper IN innings; OF McQuillan 1
in 4 innings. stolen hases-HugginS. Beck,
Wagner Carey. Double play-Beck 70 Hug
Gins TO Miller First base on hals-Oh
Sallcc. 5: OF Cooper. 3. or McQuillan, p
Sacrifice hits-Sallee. EonctChy, NioN. sac
rifce ay-Ke!ly. Left on bases-St. Louis
O.. Pittsburgh 70 struck out-By Sallee. .
hy Cooper. @: ly MCQuillqn. /. Tims--2.0j
Umplrcs-Eason and QuigIey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
DOUBLE HEADER FOR CUBS
Cincinnati Reds Fail to Break
Losing Streak.

Cincinnati, June 26.-Chicago won a
double header from Cincinnati to-day.
The scores were to and l TO 0. The
second game was called at the end of
the seventh inning on account Of dark
ness.
Chicago won the first contest by hit
ting Douglass hard, two triples and a
home run being made off him in the
third inning. The second game was a
pitchers battle, between HUMPHREYS
and Ames.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
PIRATES WIN CLOSE GAME
Kelly's Sacrifice Fly Beats
Cardinals in the Tenth.

Pittsburgh, June ga triple by
Mitchell, followed by Kelly's sacrifice
fly, gave Pittsburgh a to 2 victory
over st. Louis in the tenth inning to-
day.
The Pirates started the scoring in
the second when Wagner received 2
base on balls, went TO second on Ko-
nctchy's sacrifice hit, to third on
Mitchelrs out. and stole home while
Sallee held the ball. The visitors tied
the score in the fourth on Miller's
single, an out, a wild throw and But
ler's single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Harvard Henley Crew
Arrives in London

London. June 26.-The Harvard Hen
ley crew arrived on the Olympic here
tonight and left for Henley immedi-
ately, expecting practice tomorrow.
The men were anxious to be assured
that the English custom permit prac-
tice on Sunday. They are confident Of
making a fine showing. They did four
miles of running each day on the trip
over. They are all in good health, and
do not believe the change IN climate
will have time 10 affect them adversely
in the few days before the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
FCOND CAME.
Totals. .3sto4ES: Totals ...'iiSgnl
.Ran for Whaling in ninth inning

nan tut " AalluS 4l hlAsA A"i-'tie
New York.......0 o ! 90
Boston .........O . . o 0 ! 1 /
Two-baSe hlts-Merkle Fromme. Bescher.
Three base hit-Burns. Home run-ConuOly.
Hits or James. IN . innings, none out
In sixth; of Cocreham, ; In / inning. on
Crutcher. 3 In 3 innings. Double plays
Dugey, Maranville and Gowdy; Fletcher and
Merkle Left on bases New York, ;; Bos-
ton. q First base on balls-Oh James. =
on Fromme 4. First base on crrOrs-Bos-
ton. ,; New York. /. Hit by pitcher--FY
James Burns. Fletcher)i by Fromme ma
ranvil,e. GOwdy). Struck out-By Fromne.
I. by James. .. wild pitch James. Tine
els. Umpires-Hart and Rigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Totals.. .saseOIIl- Totals -! I ; 50 n .

sBaued for Coamhe In the eighth inning.
4ilattcd for Daley iu the ninth inning,
Slated FOR Fisher iu the ninth inning
Boston ............. o 0 o o 0 -
Ncw York. o o-l
First base on srrors-New York T. Two
base h{t-Hoopcr Sacrifice hits-Yerkes
FISHER. Hartzeil stolen baSes-Peckinpaugh.
Nunennakcr Left on bascs-NeW York. G.
Boston 4 Double p'ay-fishcr. Pechnpaugh
and Williams Bases on baus-On Fisher.
:. or Counlhc I: on Leonard. O. Struck
out-Ry Fisheg 4. BY Coumbe 1; by Leon
ard d Wild pitch-Fisher Hits--On
C0umbe 4 in seven innings; on Leonard, /
in tuee innings. Timc-2;03 Umpires-
O'Loughiin and Hldehrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
SHELTERS SINK DEEPER
Wildness of Loque Helps Mon
treal to Win Victory.

Montreal sent the Skeeters further
into the cellar yesterday. The score
was to ;. The Jersey men outbatted
the Canadians, but Loque, who twirIed
for them, was wild, passing hye men
and hitting two.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

Left on hases-PhilaIclphia. Q. Brooklyn. s.
TwO-base hits-Byrne. Fischer Three-hase
hit-Wheat Sacrifice f.og-CUtshaw, Pfoffsr
First base on errCr--PHi'adelphia l.. Brook
Ign. I. Stolen baees-Daubert LObert. Wheat.
Double Ulays-Byrue and LIdorus. O Mara
O. Bases on balls-ON Mattisen, /. Of Pfefter
g. struck Out-By Mattlsen. :. by Baum
gardner. /; by lineup, .; by Pfefer, 4. Hit
ty pitcher-By Mattiseu, ! tCutshaWl. Hits
or Jacobs. 3 10 one inning off Mattisen. 6
IN six innings: of BaumgardneT. - IN 10
inning; of lineup, In % inning Time
900. Umpires-Byron and Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
ROCHESTER,
Tntals...34 gIli


IOfaTs- g ! 3 10 = IOtaIs....J4 ? ? . y .
'Battcd for Wheat in eighth inning.
Rochester. -. o o o o Ga
Sacrifice hits-McMillan. Walsh. stolen
bases-PriesJ. Bdrrcws 81, Walsh. Bases
on halls-Bv Lee g. Struck out-By Lee.
. by Jpham, > Wild pitch-Lee. Double
plays-E. Zimmerman, Getz and Holm
quist; Williams and Pipp Hit by pitched
ball-By Lee. ! MCMILLAN. First base on
errors-Rochester, J. Left on bases-New-
ark. 6. Rochester. 10. Time "a I'm
pLres-Carpcnter and NalI.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

Two laea hits-Ifsher, WTIfhI, IHTeg - -
49, yvbitar-an. Home run-Rues. S;nIeh
Tsses-pcininger. Sacrifice h.t-Flynn. hl's.
~ T 80. = struck out-By Couchman, g,
SI I To9rc g. Double ulay -WhItema1 and
P,ur-eU Left on tas"s-Montreal w. Jets-'
city o Uit hv pltchor-Ey LoGue. .. III
rires-Hart and R0rty. Iime--.y'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

IW"-UI"" TTTE-NlTE|- ~Wa"Ira OTTr-
Shaw, Evans. Three-base hit-Hoffmar
Sacrifice EiJs-pCClan. Gagnier. R,se,
sto.rn-MyeIs. 3. Bases on baIIs-On Ouinp
:; Joll. :; Houcs. .. Batter hi,-By quinn
HOuck, 3. Passed ball-Land Ieft on
bases-Baltimore, :. Brooklyn. :. First h,sS
90 eTrugs-Ealtm0re !. BrookIyn. Tim
AtteglaECe--l 20 ' a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
score follows;
FIRST GAME

Two-base hit-Zimmerman. Three base hits
-Saier %, Leach. Hlts-OfI Douglass in
four innings; on Lear. in i've innings.
Sacrifice fy-Zimmermsn. Corridor. stolen
bases-Goode, 2; Uhler. .. Double play
Miller. Herzog 10 Groh. Left on bases
Chicago. 6. Cincinnati. g. First base on balls
on Vaughn. 3. on Douglass, ., of Lear, 4
Struck out-Ey Vaughn, =. by Douglass. 8; by
Lear . Wild pitches-D0uglass. Lear. Time
ZOO. Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
BROWNS IN SECOND PLACE
Williams's Homer Beats Maps
Putting Team Up a Peg.

ST. Louis, June 26.-Gus Williams's
home run drive over the right field
fence. the longest hit made here in
wears, with Shotten on first base, gave
The Browns TWO runs to-day and put
the home club in second place in the
uennant race. Cleveland was helpless
before Hamilton and lost by a score Of
. TO o.
on two different occasions Cleveland
had the bases full with only one man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
casions Cleveland
he bases full with only one man
=. ...lA Mt ct n nm knnn

Totals. 52-slI Totals. IS q i
G. ICufs.2 q o o O q . o "a
30 o d o o o 90
Two-base Aus-Leary Chapman. Layan
Olson Home run-WilHsws Double plays
-Iavan 20 Pratt % Leary, La1ole 10 Chap-
man 10 Johnson Left ON baSes-Cleyeiand
q. 81 Louis g. RaSss on balls-On Hamil-
ton 3: or CollGmore. struck out-By
Hamilton. 4. by C0llamore. .. Iime-l;Jn
l'mpires-Egan and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
To,als..a75D9D2 TOtals....5s47El3t

Two-base hIts-Reschcr, Convoy. Connolly,
Three-base hlt-Fletcher. Home run-Con-
molly. Hits-ON Tyler, IN five innings: on
Crutcher In four innings stolen base
Mcrk!e Double plays-Marany .e 20 Dugey
10 Gowdy. Left on hases-New York. Z, B0s-
ton. 6 First base on balls-On Tyler. 5; on
Mathewson l. First base on err0rs-BcstCn.
/: New York. 2 Struck Jut-By Tyler. 3: By
Mathewson. =. by Crutcher, 2. Time, 90
Umpires-Rigler and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Buffalo, 10; Baltimore, g..

At Baltimore. Ri
Baltimore 80 01703O - o. II
Batteries-Bader and Lalonge; Russell
and McAvoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

BASEBALL TODAY. 3 pm. \. y. Aissrl-
cans IS. Boston. Polo Grounds. Adm ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

called end OF seventh INNING; darkness
Two-base hlts-Schulte, Sweeney. Three
base nit-H erzog Sacrifice hits-Sweency
%: Hoblitzei Stolen bases--B resnahan.
GoOde Left on bases-ChiCago. Z; Gin
cinnatI. 6. First base on balls-On Hum
phries .. on AmeS O. Struck out-By
HUMPHREYS, g; BY Ames, 3. Time-i:4O
Cmpircs-Klem and Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Y WTTF TFu.
AMERICAN IEAGTE STAMINA

International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
ho'hester At Newark.
Montreal at Jersey CITY
toronto at Providence,
Buffalo at Baltimore f,--.A
RESULTS Oh GAMES YESTFRDAy.
Rochester, ?; Newark.
Montreal. Jersey CITY. :
froVidence. g; Toronto .
Buffalo. 10: Baltimore. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
SECOND GAME.

Totals....2l 32lS2. Totals....2i 0 . q Is
IRAN for Miller IN seventh inning. that
ted for La Ross in seventh inning. +Ran
for Clark IN seventh inning. Slated for
Ames in seventh inning.
Chicago. .......... o q OIL
Cincinnati. 0 o o 0 0 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
out Of his hand. but their thirst had
already been quenched.
The score follows:


Slated FOR Jacobs IN the second inning
fBattei for Mattisen In the eighth inning.
Brooklyn ............ 3 0 0 0 X
Philadelphia .........O 0 0 0 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
National League.
$500 m nav

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston. -,,., ,,,,o,
philadelphia at Brookyn ''"'''
Chicago at CINCINNATI: -.
- Louis at Pittsburgh
pFsrITs OF GAMES NEsIkhpAh'
-, NorI. 3; Boston. 4.
w ~sIy York 10: Boston; !.
UrnokIyn, :; Phlladelphia' =
Chicago. 6 Cincinnati.
Chicago. l: CINCINNATI. u, ,
Pittsburgh, 3; II. Iou'-' :.
r,oSAI LEAGUE STANDING.
%. ". L. &c.
". D. u t csS rittsb'gh....s Is 500
,N.sNNtl'sti IN 90 ST. Ihil1. - tSG
CinSln ~ 20 IN SOS Brooklyn."st III
-. Lou,'' Si 30 sos Boston .''-' % w
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
,.oou,,r at BaitimoEe
broI o., sbnTgh at Buffalo.
'ShIrago at It. Louis ,,-,,-
Kansas City nt Indianapolis
sr,rs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
-. G. BROOKLYN. 4. ,,,..-,-,.
DvrAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

Totals -:7see721' Totals 81 lIO2il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-21
Cine "Tres Banderas'
UNA GRAN PELICULA.

Esta noche Sc estrenara Ell ell popu
larlsimo cine la gran pelicula en- once
parties, La piedra de la muerte de la
Judia".
Esta pelfcula es de una fuerza dra-
matica estraordinaria.
Para uno de estos dfas, Sc anuncia,
" La condesa negra," pelicula de 4.50C
pies
Hoy en- el teatro de Catano, Sc exhi-
bira la interesante pelicula Magda, de
los senores Portell y Garcia
En- toda la Isla esta gustando mucho
esta cinta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-21
via dor
pueY torriqueno

La prensa de la Habana publica el
retrato del joven aviador puertorrique-
no senor Martf y da la noticia de que,
en- breve, ell intrepido aviador hara TN
vuelo entire la Habana y Cayo-hueso.
Ell Sr. Martf Sc propone establecer
un nuevo record de velocidad
En- la capital de Cuba, ha encontra-
do acogida ell aviador puertorriqueno
al que tai vez lie este reservado un gran
porvenir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-21
Conferencias en- la
Biblioteca Insular

La del domingo proximo, % del mes
actual, estara cargo de don Jose Ro-
driguez Arias, que tratara sobre edu-
caci6n integral, sea de la mente Ia
del coraz6n.
Dada la importancia social del asun-
to la competencia del conferencian.
te, ell acto sera de inter6s general
La entrada sera libre, y la hora las
tres de la tarde. No sc haran invita-
clones especiales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-21
Corte de Distrito
continuation de la 3a. pagina.)

Jose Costa.-A preguntas del fiscal
dice ser policia insular y que Ell dia 4 de
.Junio prestaba servicio en- el barrio de
la marina de esta ciudad. Que como las
dos v media de la tarde estaba Ell La
esquina del arsenal cuando oyo dos de-
tonaciones vio a Gino Mulinelli, que
iba sin chaqueta " con un revolver Ell la
mano en- actitud amenazadora. Que
lie intim6 para que bajase la mano y Gi-
no lie respondio, d6jeme IL a matar a esa
alcahueta de mi mujer, que ahora acabo
de matar q ese otro hombre.
A la defensa dice, que ell acusado iba
con direction 4 la casa de Ell. Que no le
hizo resistencia alguna al detenerlo y
aue sigui0 suelto hasta la puerta de la
casa. donde lie dieron la chaqueta y dlJo
figeSe guardia en- este cuadro de hlJos
que estan aqul Que eStaba muy palldo
como un hombre que esta desesperado.
hOIIldu IT. uCIlCo. StA AA"NNt'
que vivia en- Santurce y que el dla 4 de
.Junio. como s las dos de la tarde Sc en-
contraba en- la casa de b. Fernandez Ell
la marina. donde habia lido pedir una
aguja para cOSer un saco. Que vlo
Don Constantine Ell la puerta del al
macen. de espaldas la calle Infants
Luisa. Que por una de las puertas de Ii
pulperia que esta antes del almacen VIZ
pasar q un hombre por la acera, que lie
90 cerca de don Constantine Fernan
des lie hizo dos disparos simultaneos
Que cuando lie hizo el primer disparo ID
Constantine trat6 de huir V entonces Ii
hizo el segundo.
Responde preguntas de la defense
que habia lido buscar una aguja de co
ser sacos y que en- vez de pedirsela dor
Constantine Fernandez, Sc la pidi6 a
senor Rodriguez y este le dijo que Ii
cogiera. Que fue en- seguida a cOger al
gunas hebras de hilo y Ell ESQ sucedit
el hecho.
Que VIC 4 don Constantine cuando sc
lexantaba del suelo, con la mano puesta
en- el pecho y que ell CAIRO que estaba
ALI parade no lego cargar la harina
Ell jurado senior Kerhan lie pregunta
la distancia que habia desde donde el es
taba, donde donde estaba don Cons
tantino y lie responde que no habia mu-
cha distancia.
Vuelve nuevamente la sala ell doctor
Guzman Soto, y a preguntas del fiscal
dice, que al hacer la autopsia encOntr6
la bala Sc la entreg6 al fiscal Campillo,
dice ell calibre de la misma y recon0ce
que esta aplastada Y la muestra los Sc
iiores del jurado.
A la defensa lie responde que Sc le pa
rece mucho a la que el extrajo a no ser
que sea otra muy igual
Responde al juez, que desde ell primer
momento lie hab1a entregado ell proyectil
al senior fiscal.
Ell policia Costa es llamado nuevamen-
te declarar y describe el revolver, ca
libre, de cabo negro y hasta trata de re-
cordar el ntlmero del revolver.
La defensa Sc Spone a la prueba del
revolver, por no haber sido introducida
oportunamente.
La Corte la admite.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-21

SiAllHuud Ia pIutud u6 CdESO, eiu-
pieza la de la defensa con Josefina Mar
tfnez.
A preguntas del Sr. Diaz Navarro
dice su nombre que es esposa leglti-
ma de Gino Mulinelli, de cuyo matrimo-
MO tienen cinco hijos. Reconoce q SUI
marido que esta sentado zen ell banco
de los acusados Dice que viva con
ell Ell la calle del Arsenal, n6mero j.
Que durante su vida conyugal no ha-
bian tenido disgustos y siempre habian
vivido en- la marina y en- la misma ca
lie. Que hace algun tiempo Sc marcho
Gino a Cuba y al venir a Puerto REQ
lie enseno un anonimo a. hab1a recibido
ALI Y donde lie hablaba de mis- relacio,
nes con Don Constantine de la fire.
cuencia con que Sc paraba Ell mi casa,
unas veces por ell frente de. la casa y
otras por el patio. Que en- distintas
ocasiones la acompai10 al AuXilio M
tuO
Al fiscal lie dice que conocia a DoH
Constantine desde hac1a Is amos que
;uando era senorita la pretendia.
FL nino Pedro Mulinelh.- -RespoBde
4 la defensa que es su padre ell que
ssta sentado Ell ell banco. Que hace al
gun tempo estaba en- Cuba, que de-
pu6s vino a Puerto Rico y que en- ia
lctuahdad esta preso. Refiere detalia-
lamente como conto d su padre todo 10
que observable en- su casa, la tarde del
liza 1 de JUNO antes de ir a la escuela,
III la puerta de San Juan.
Al fiscal lie dice que conoce a Don
Constantine y que yeia a este senor pa
ado algunas veces en- la puerta de su
casa.
Eran las once y media cuando el us
al empez6 a usar de la palabra
Analiz0 con gran brillantez la prdc-
"a de cargo y de descargo, para oe-
.nostrar que ell delito cOmetido por IL
10 Mulinelli constituia un verdad %
1seslnato en- primer grado, toda 1cz
Iue habian concurrido las circunst III
clas agravantes de mahcia premed a.
da y de alevosia. Que Ell pleno sigIo
AA, Gino Mulinelli habia cazado en
plena calle Don Constantine Fern n
Iez, no dandole siquiera oportuniCad
para defenderse.
Ataca la prueba de descargo por 40
laberse podido probar NADIA en- favor
del acusado y en- parrafos elocueHtes
dlce que ell crlmen cometido por G no
Muhnelli es de tai clase, que no adlai-
te atenuante alguno, a pesar del esfuar-
20 hechO por las defensas para pro ar
10 contrario.
\ termlna pidiendo al jurado un vc /
redlcto de asesinato en- primer grado
con arreglo a la prueba que ante clos
habia des6lado.
Hablan despues los abogados defan-
sores, senOres Dlaz Navarro Tizoi VI
dicen que ellos aceptan los disparos !
que Mulinelli habla cometido un dai
to, pero no con premeditaci6n solici-
tan Ell sus respectivos informes, que eli
Jurado de un veredicto de homiciGi0.
que es juicio de los letrados 10 qne
verdaderamente cometi6 Gino Muliae-
LII. Sc Ss%eSa i. sytt .
Terminados los informes, ell juez ha
ce ell resumen del juicio ola al jurado
clertas instrucciones sobre distintos
puntos de derecho con relaci6n al ca
so, retirandase aquel deliberar ira,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-21

Esta manana dicto ell juez senior
Rossi su sentencia en- ell case que ante
cede condeno al acusado Gino Mu
linelli la pena de 10 amos de preside.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-21
Seccion religiosa

e'afe}k&
En- la parroquial y conventual igle
sia de San Mateo, de Santurce, Sc ce-
lebrara durante los dfas %, "A y % del
corriente mes de Enero, la Adoraci6n
de las cuarenta horas.
En- los cantos religiosos tomaran par
tie la comunidad de M. NJ Carmelitas
y un coro de distinguidaS senoritas.
La predicaci6n esta a cargo del TO-
ven presbitero don Joaquin Palacios.
81 usted quiere vender una casa, ia
autcm6vil, una joya, algo de valor,
Andncielo en- ell "Boletfn MercantiI
Esquinas. Fortaleza y San Jose
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-21

yendo q Ia media hora; una veredicte
de homicidio voluntario.
El juez senalo ell dfa q del corriente.
para dictar sentencia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-30

STILL CHANCE FOR RECONCILIA.
TlON OF CONTENDING LEAD
ERS IN MEXICO.
Administration officials Think villa
and Carranaa May be willing to
Follow Suggestions From Washing.
ton.

Washington, Sept. 2i.-Hope that
Gems. Carranza and villa would peace
ably adjust their differences and
avoid a second revolution was express
ed by high administration officials to-
night.
President Wilson has made II plain
to both men through his personal rep
resents dive. Paul Fuller, that the
United States would look with dis
favor on continuance OF fighting i'm
Mexico. There was confidence among
high officials that the advice recently
given would not go unheeded.
In the meantime the Washington
government will take no steps to in
terfere In the quarrel and will pa
ticntiy await the course Of develop
mcnts. For the present no change
will be made I'm the plan of evacuat-
ing Vera Cruz. though no date has
been fixed.
Official dispatches today revea ed
that the Brazilian minister and Amer
lean Consul Silliman. were In confer
ence with Gen. Carranza while George
c. Carothers. American consula :
agent. was Awaiting the arrival at
Juarez of Gen. Obregon. with whom
he expected to discuss the situation
and later confer with Villa.
Gen. Carranza informed the Ameri-
can consular representatives that he
would not attack villa but would or
der his forces to remain On the de-
fensive. 1t was not believed that
Gen. Villa would take the offensive
for the present and many officials be-
lieved the efforts Of Gen. Pablo
Gonzales to act as peacemaker might
NOT DO fruitless.
Rafael zubaran, head Of the local
constitutionalist agency. tonight is.
sued the following statement:
'I am hopeful that the present con
fiict between the first chief, Venus
tiano Carranza. and Gen. villa will
be peacefully and satisfactorily COM
posed for the reason that there is no
real cause for its existence. / trust
that when Gen. Villa reconsiders his
ra.ih action he will disavow 1t for
tho genuine welfare Of his country
and In furtherance Of Its complete
pacifcation."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-30
WIRELESS pLANr CLOSED.
SiascOnsct Station Out of Commission.

Nantucket, Mass, Sept 25.-Thc
Siasconsct station of the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph company, ordered
closed by Secretary Daniels yestcr-
day because the company declined to
assure the government it would bide
by navy neutrality regulations, sus-
pended operation ut 1 p. M, today.
There were no formalities when
the station closed, nor was there fric-
tion between the station attaches and
Ensign Nixon Of the navy. who has
been acting as censor and who was
instructed to emf rec the order for sus-
pension. Ensign Nixon. it is en-
pected, will remain at Siasconset.
Two of the operators will be trans
ferred at once to the company's wire
less plant ut South Wellneet. at Cape
Cod, where all business hitherto
handled ut Siasconset will be taken
care of as long as the governments
ban is effective.
The local manager and one opera
tor will continue on duty at Siascon-
set.