davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-16

ports. Sales TAX 10 DP Corrected at
source, at the rate of six per cent. Re
duction in sugar duties. Excise duties
on beet sugar dropped. Cigarette tax.
reduction to former rates. Tax on soft
drinks" replaced by tax on carbonic acid
gas used in manufacturing them. Boun-
ties granted on hemp and copper, with
the ceasing Of bounties on manila, linen,
thread and petroleum. New items che
a,ed to give protection to the artificial
silk industry. Duty increased on r%aiSinS,
to allow offer of substantial preference
10 be made to Australia. Reduced eX-
else on Canadian wines. Raw furs,
drain tiles for farm purposes, manu-
scripts and newsprint to be exempt from
sales tax
Paris, May 12th.-A new German re-
p"aration offer IS expected 10 grow out Of
the British reply to Chancellor Cuno'3
note, according to we'll informed circles.
1t is believed here That the Germans
have been considering the plar advanced
by the British at the Paris conference in
January, with a view to aScertaIning If
certain nod iicatiOns would make it ac-
ceptabIe to the French. The present sit
uati0n IS regarded as awkward for the
Cun0 Government and few OF those ia
contact with the preparation problem are
Wilt z to IRE a prOpt ecy as to when
the Ruhr deadlock will he broken.
Constantinolle, May 18th. Rum0urs
are circulated here OF serious revolution
airy events in Bulgaria, but they cannot
be confirmed. One report is tina; 5000
Coz,ajis Grregulars) are approaching
Sofia. the capital.
Washington, May 12th.-Great signif-
canoe is attacned by the vets TO the
vigorous attitude of the British Govern
ment toward the Soviet Government,
because Of the seizure of British traW-
Iers outside the three mile limit. The
vets" declare it indiclteS plainly the
dry" forces here cannot carry Gus then
plan 10 extend the three mile limit 10
twelve, Isl hout grave international com
pIicaJIons. They will make use Of the
Soviet seizures aud the protest Of Great
Brit in to convince Congress il is unWjSe
to eX,t nj tie three mile limit save 10y
international agreement.
r,Washjngton, May 18th. A joint IN
Jury by repreSe natives of the Foreign
Governments in Picking as to the causes
which made possible the capture #
British, American ana ether foreign Cit
iz5ns in ShantnuE by Chlnese ban I,ta,
has been agreed 10 By tie Chinese Gov.
ernmGnt.
Moscow, May 18th. All Moscow's fac
tories and Government institutions were
closed this morning to permit the en-
pI0yees to take part in a great demon
s~tration AGAINST the III fish note. Suru-
, 1923-05-16
CORRECTION

In yesterdays issue, re Native Bgass
Band ''is'' should be are instead reading:
Their services to the public is much app
praciated and we wish the band all pros"
perity.
, 1923-05-16
TELEGREMS.
ST. CROlX STATION

ST. Johns, N. F., May 11th.-Sir Rich
arr SQuires has been returned to pOwe
probably by the majority as on the geA-
eral election of 1919.
London, May 18th. The Soviet Govt.
of Russia il a note, replying to the Brit
ish protest against the seizure Of the
TraWIer James Johnson, claims tire
right to fix her limit Of territorial waters
at twelve miles from shore but offers 10
submit the matter to arbitration, pro-
vided before there is nor a question of
infringement OF Russian Sovereignty and
independence.
Guayaquiil, May I1th.-An oil gusher
with an estimated daily capacity of five
hundred barrels, has been opened in Saka
Elena, about Sc miles southwest Of this
City by the AnglO-EcuadOrian On
fields Limited. Because Of the lack of
tanks the oil is running into the sea.
Ottawa. day 18TH. The budget was
brought do III by Nj. Fielding in the.
House Of Commons yesterday. The
Minister of Finance proposes a reduction
in the duties Of one half a cent per pound
on refined sugar and the duty on raw
sugar by about forty cents per hundrrd
pounds. This. Mr.. Fielding estimates.
would mean d relief OF two and d half
million dollars a year to the consumers.
A dumping clause, 1t was stated, would
not apply on sugar from Great Britain.
Ottawa, May 12th.-ln, reply to the in
crease in the duty imposed on Canadian
potatoes by the Fordney Tariff, the bud
get speech today contained an increase
in the Canadian duty on potatoes. I'M
ported into Canada from the United
States from 20 cents PER hundred pounds,
to 81 cents. The duty on Canadian po-
tatoeS going into the United States is
now so cents per hundred weight.
Ottawa, May 12th.-Ihe main features
of the budget are as follows: Increa e
in the British preference on goods snip
, 1923-05-16
OFFICIAL NOTES.
IA Nav. 1929.

- 4@~JS
l. The following radiogram were
changed with Washington today:
For Governor Henry H, HouEh. Vir-
gin Islands of United States. Please
wire date Lieut.. Comdr. Gaffney Will
probably arrive United States. His SER
vices needed here June thirtieth, if posi-
BILE. Bureau OF S. and A,,lNavy Depart
ment.
Washington, D C. Your wire forty-one
zero dash ten thirty-five. Expected
Lieutenant Commander Gatfney will ar
rive United States via Henderson due
Hampton Roads June ~twentY-slX. Hen
nv H. Hough, Governor of the Virgin
islands of the United States"
2. The Commanding Officer of the
II. S. S. Henderson has advised His Elk
caIlency the Governor that due to a
change in routing he will arrive Saint
Thomas May sixteen. There are on
board the following passengers tor this
port:
Commander William Seaman, wife and
three children, Lieutenant Commander
w. S. Zane, wife ard child, Lieutenant
Commander Ellis Stone, wife and child,
five Navy enlisted men and tWcnty-seven
marineS.
5. Commander Seaman is the new
Medical aide. Lieutenant Commander
Stone is Commander W.. B. Decker's re-
lief as Chief of Staff, and Lieutenant
Commander w. S. Zane is Lieutenant
Commander J. J. Gatfney's relief as FL
nancial Adviser and Government Secre-
tary.
4. Commander Decker sails for the
United States about May 26 via the U.
S. S. Kitrery. Lieutenant Commander
Gafney departs about 10 June, after two
Years and six months duty IN the Islands.
s.. The relief of Lieutenant c. (. Rap
poIee, Despatching Secretary, St. CroiX,
vii also arrive via the May Henderson.
The new officer is Lieutenant Roy Bar
r4rt. He is accompanied by his wife.
II is believed that Lieutenant Rappolee
.. I ~ -
, 1923-05-16

late Summer. Mrs. Rappolee sailed for
her home in Washington, D. c. via the
Guiana, Ia May.
, 1923-04-13

18th It The United States Is built
pom the development OF the indi-
dual. Around that development
hinges its whole future.
SEVENi The invention Of the tele-
phone. When the first telephone com
pany was formed I took a sixth inter
est at SO 900 and kept It for about a
week. Then I took somebody's ad-
vice and got out. If I had kept that
interest I would today DO worth hun
dreds of millions OF dollars. But 1
wouldn't be here to enjoy 1t. The
case and the fine dinners would have
killed me long ago.
EIGHT; Bessemer's discovery Of his
process of treating steel. II laid the
foundations for one OF the worlds
basic industries.
NINE: The discovery Of radio. 1t
opens up a held Of development as
limitless as the air itself,
, 1923-04-13
PLUMBER THOUGHT
HE NEEDED NEW PIPES

my stomach and intestines We're
always full of gas and I often had
severe collie attacks. The pain and
soreness caused me to think I needed
a new set of pipes. Since taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy all this
has disappeared and my only trouble
now is to make enough dough to
buy all the food I'd like to eat" 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation
hat removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and in.
festival ailments. including appen-
dicitis. One lose will convince or
money refunded. At all druggists.-
Advertisement.
, 1923-04-13
By CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw.

The first big event thai / remem-
Der vas the Mexican war. I was IL
years old then and II stirred me with
tremendous notions OF chivalry.
However I could not include the
Mexican war as being one OF the
nine big events which I have wit
messed. Neither could 1 include the
development OF the railroads as that
development has covered too long a
period of time to be designated Us an
event"
Here. then, are the nine big events
which I have seen in my lifetime. 1
consider them big because Of their
~far-reaching effects on the human
race.
ONE: The election of Abraham
Lincoln to the presidency. This was
important not only because OF Lin
coins association with the Civil war
but also because Of the influence
which the character Of Lincoln has
had on the whole world.
TWO; The proclamation freeing
the slaves. This was the first great
blow at property which had hereto
fore been held in profound respect.
1t was the forerunner OF the present
day agitation over the rights OF prop
erty. But It took slavery out OF the
present institutions and made the
Declaration OF independence the vital
idea OF the United States.
THREE; The World war. This
was important because by its very
horror It has paved the way for
, 1923-04-13

peace. The governments which in
stigated the World war have beer
overthrown. Future rulers will not
be SO anxious to rush int war when
they reflect that they are likely to
lose their Jobs in consequence.
FOUR The publication of Oar
wins theory of evolution. 1t liberal
lied thought; It helped to break down
the narrow dogmas Of n personal
devil and a birthstone hell; It showed
that all things are in O continual
process OF evolution.
FIVE: The giving to the world of
P~asteur's discoveries. I consider that
he has done more than any other In
dividual to benefit the human race.
SIX: The preaching by Emil Coue
of the powers OF auto-suggestion.
Coue did not discover auto-suggeetion
but he is showing men and women
how they may improve themselve.
, 1923-04-13

handed Town a decision setting aside
all the indictments returned by a
Cass COUNTY grand Jury in connection
with the failure OF the Scandinavian
American bank OF this city, The men
indicted were A. C. Townley. william
Lemke. f. w. Cathro. Louis p. Nc
Aneney, N. n. Eggen. II. j. Hagen.
Lars Christensen. P. r. Sherman,
o. e. Lotus. H D. Ellis and J.. ].
Hastings.
The motion to set aside the indict-
, 1923-04-13

tents went to Judge McKenna in
the cas- against H. j. Hagen, former
president of the defunct bank. but the
points raised In that case. it was
stipulated. applied to all and for that
reason the court made the ruling 10
cover all defendants and declared all
indictments set aside.
, 1923-04-13
DEPEW, NEARING 90, WRITES ON
NINE BIGGEST EVENTS OLLIE

NE" 1ORh; April 9-Chauncey M. Depew will enter upon his Goth veal Arl 2s
ne grand 0d mno o American politics has seen four ars-an their anermaths HI
has been a friend of Gladstone, the statesman and of Joe Jefferson the achr ~
Bowey. anu Dee inc muey crowns OF ue
since ne became connected with the New York Central railroad IT has grown from a
enNh OF lS miles t a lengh of $500 miles and he hss seer the RAILROADS. of Me United
oIM9s grow IRON $500 miles to 5000 miles since he entered the ralway service.
ne las survived cults and fads ad still retains the simple faith his mother taught him
uhGh I ha are Me s nme biggest events that Cha mceyD epew has seen in the nine decadesh
service. "0 "h0Us' "i"eh al "e request u NA
, 1923-04-13

Theadore Graham left this morning
for Thermopolis on n short business
and pleasure trip.
, 1923-04-13
Indictments In
Fargo Bank Case
Are Dismissed

FARGO. N. D.. April 13.-Judge
Georse McKenna OF Napoleon
, 1923-04-13

Yoeuu ean,
hem, vh@-
ever you meet
and
anemiol o U
know, too. the
rosy Tipped,
correct weight,
eyed
man nv ~
, 1923-04-13
THE BOY RANGERS.

The Boy Rangers of America constitute
an organization something on the order
of Boy Scouts, but adapted to younger
bows. from 8 to IL years. The only
group in Porto Rico is that of the
Union Church which was organic
ed last Fall, and has enjoyed a We
nv vigorous existence since. The pur.
pose is to help make young boys trusty,
loysl. helpful, friendly, courteous, kind,
obedient, cheerful. thrifty. brave, clean
and reverent. There are Is Rangers here
including David Brown. HarwoOd Hr"
George del Toro, Herbert Brown, Sherman
earns. Warner Cryder, Alfred Robin
son Foster Nye' James Hutchinson,
T,aaoston Hutchinson, joseph Kennerley,
Psscnal Rivera, Pedro Rivera Paul. Tail
hot, Roger Wall. Dryer Wall, Eugene
Reed. and Jose Dorado.
Recently the Rangers observed what
thew called Mail Week. They picked
nm all the rusty nails they found lying in
the streets and their homes, and so re-
movod a menace to the feet of barefoot
children and to the tires of automobiles.
These sharpeyed youngsters has collect.
al the astonishing total of !, 165 nails, all
If which upon their honor as Rangers they
collected from places where they were
I;LaIv Ia endanger people or autos. The
largest number collected by any one boy
los T1A8. This huge number was found
y, 1;oleman Hull. The next largest
nymher of nails was found by Dryer
Wall. His total was 64O'
Co in This and other ways, these Boy
Rangers are learning to be thoughtful
and heIrful little citizens of this com
mn,nitv'--Porto Rico Progress, March
, 1923-04-13
Auction Notice.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
ARTHUR QUEALE. DECEASED.

At lhe request # A. E. STAKEMANN,
81 administlato of the above entitled
Estate and pursuant to order of the
District Court of the Virgin Islands of
the United States dated THE 18th DAY
OF JANUARY 1923 the real property
belonging to the aforesaid Estate of
ARTHUR QUEALE, deceased, situate
in the Island of St. Croix in Northside
Quarter Letter B. registered under No.
Il, II and Ii in said quarter and known
as
, 1923-04-13

Contribution to this paper WjU be glad
la received when the same deals with mat
ters Of general interest, and IS accompa-
MED Nth the authors name, as a guar
Gntee of good faith The editor cannot be
responsible for the Uie,Us Of has c0rrespOn-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1923-04-13
In The District Court Of the Virgin Is
lands Of The United SiateS' Christian
sled Sub-JudiCiaI District.
NTHF MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF
.JENSINE NEUMANN, DECEASED.

JENSINE NEUMANN, DECEASED.
kIOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed admins
~ traitor Of the estate Of JENSINA
NEUMANN, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to present
same to the undersigned at his office. No.
SO King Street in Christiansted, with the
necessary proofs, within 6 months from
the date of this notice.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment to said A. K.
STAKEMANN.
C~hristiansted, St. Croix, v. l. u. S. A.,
this 3fst day Of March 1923
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Adm illustrator.
, 1923-04-13
ESTATES
Canaan, Betzy's Jewel a d
Mount Pleasant,

containing an area aggregating about
40lt acres of land with buildings thereon
consisting of two dwelling houses con-
tanning respectively 3 and 2 rooms, vii
lage consisting of 20 rooms, and l pen,
livestock comprising about so head of
horned cattle, 8 mares, soal, 2 mules,
and 2 donkeys and l ut. Implements
/ low cart and "qggon, will be offered
for 60 at a public auction to be held at
the under signed Vendue Office on
E
the 9th day of May 1923
AT 3 O'CLOCKIN THE AFTERNOON.
Conditions for the sale will be pro-
duced at the auction.
Christiansted Vendue Office, St. Croix,
April 9th 1923.
Fee FIR. IL
Say ten Francsj
C. H. PAYNE,
Vendue Director.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02

La meior prueba de Garlic y ell res
peto que Sc sertia por aquel hombre,
fue su entierro, ell cual resulto de una
imponencia extraordinaria.
Tan pronto Sc comunic6 la isla la
dolorosa noticia de su muerte, empe-
zaron a llegar Ponce, representacio-
aes de toda la isla para tomar parte
en- Ell sepelio de SUI cadaver.
FL Hon. Comisionado Residente en-
Washington, 1icenciado Felix C6rdova
Davila, Ell ncenciado Alfonso Lastra
Charriez, vice-presidente de la Ca
mara y don Vicente Usera, Sc trasla-
daron Ponce visitaron la casa NOR
tuoria para dar ell p6same, nombre y
en- representation de la Junta Central
a los deudos del caballero extinto.
A pesar de la hora Y del NAL ITEM
po, ell entierro result6 I'm acto imponen
te, habiendo asistido al piadoso acto
representatives. de todas las clases
sociales.
Todos los partidos polfticos estaban
Representatives en- ell acto, asi como las
(Continia en- Ia Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Ell SEEpIEI SET E.Ils DEL CADAVER DEL VIEJO PAEAA.
din DON SIMON MORET Y GALLART FUE
una ELOCUENTE DEMOSTRACION DE DUELO

Cuando, a una hora avanzada del
dia. recibnros el viernes la noticia del
fallecimiento del ilustre hombre pa1-
blico don Simon Moret y Gallart, no
pudimos, por falta de tempo material
para clio, rendir ell tribute merecido
la esclarecida fgura del viejo pala-
din que nos abandonaba.
Isl dij6ramos que la Ciudad del Sur,
ha perdido con la muerte del incansa-
BILE luchador su hombre representati-
vo, no pecarfamos< de exagerados., Don
Simon Moret, desde hace muchos amos
constitute Ell nervio, ell alma de aque-
LA poblaci6n. Rigi6 con verdadero
acierto sus destinos su alma gene
rosa y buena y SUI proceder sencillo y
democratico deio hondas raices de gra
titud de afecto en- los corazones de
sus compueblaros.
Mas que un hder politico, don Simon
Moret fue un sembrador de bien hut
bo una epoca en- que aqnel viejo de
luengas barbas b1ancas era Ell fdolo de
las multitudes que veian en- 81 a su
benefactor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02

FL sabado las diez de la maiiana,
momentos despues de la misa de Clio
ria, Morovis fue escenario de I'm ira
gico suceso, en- Ell cual fueron victi-
mas de las balas del cabo Jose A. We
lcz Lopez, dos ciudadanos pacifcos de
aquella poblaci6n.
Un Redactor de Ell MUNDO, a
quien le fue comunicada la noticia, Sc
inform6 con algunos cabaneros de Mo
rows, cue llegaron ell sabado a San
Juan para yer al Gobernador y al cat
torney General solicitar que Ell ca
bo v6lez Lopez, autor de la tragedia,
fuera destituido, que Ell hecho ocurri6
de la manera siguiente:
"a las diez de la mafana Sc diri-
gia hacia su casa de campo Juan Rive
IA perseguido por ell cabo Velez, quien
1e di6 alcance en- las afueras del pue-
bio tuvo con aquel una discussion, en-
10 que el cabo Velez requiri6 al CAM
pesino para que Ie acompailase al Guar
tel, en- cahdad de detenldo. Rivera Sc
resisti6, alegando que no veia razon
para clio, pues no habia cometido min
gtn delito publico FL cabo v6lez, en-
colerizado, hizo uso de su macana
agrediendo a Rivera. Ambos sostuvie-
ron una lucha cuerpo cuerpo, en- la
cual Rivera desarm6 al policia, quien
pidio auxilio los transeuntes, inter
viniendo entonces los sefiores Arturo
Guerrero, carmelo Fontan, Juan To-
rres, Isabo Gonzalez, quienes separa-
ron los conterdientes, Y a suplicas
del senior Guerrero, Rivera entreg6 al
cabo Lopez la macana. Luego, los re-
feridos caballeros Sc dirigieron al pue
bio, nevandose y Rivera, a fin de que
ingresara EN- la carcel, de acuerdo con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Sc TRABAJA POR QUE ELOSLA-
IZOS ENTIRE FL NORTE Y PTO.
RICO SEAN MAS ESTRECHOS
A un banquete celebrado en- Baltimore
asisten distinguidas personalidades,
todas interesadas en- elprogreso de la
isla, entire elias Mr.. Towner

nager" general de la export Board
of Trade" y +. j. Baker, director de la
misma irma.
DeSpues de los discursos fueron ex
bibidas en- la pantaua del cinemat6gra-
70 varias vistas de Puerto Rico.
Aunque es cierto que el pueblo de
Baltimore, asi como tambi6n Ell de to-
dos los Estados Unidos, no estan COM
pletamente familiarizado con las probabi
Adaces de un rapido desarrollo del CO.
Tercio con la isla de Puerto Rico, CO.
mo deberian estarlo, las personals aue
asistieron al festival del Foreign
Trade Club no dejaron de comprende-
las maraviliosas oportunidades que va
cen muy poca distancia de sus ma
nos.
No era I'm ensayo nj tampoco ecos
de rumores, sino que todas las perso.
mas que tuvieron la oportunidad d.,
congregarse en- aquel sitio, oyeron in
formaciones veridfcas de pergonas Que
han vivido en- Puerto Rico Y han hecro
estudios sobre ell terreno, de sus condi-
clones y elementos. Ellos, los oradores,
pintaron un cuadro grandioso y de no.
tables meritos para aquellas personas
cue esten interesadas en- el porvenlr
del comercio y quieran hacer uso de
las oportunidades que estan esperan
doles.
81 gobernado Tor Towaaer no Is IN sxa
tranjero para Puerto Rico. Towner era
r1iembro de la Camara de Represen-
tantes por el estado de Iowa presi-
dente del Comit6 de Asuntos Insulares
Este es un caballero que posee una dis
posici6n cordialisiina, es lin obser.
(continua en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
{Traducido del Commerce and Mari
time Record de Baltimore, 10 de
marzo)


marzo)
Entire los prominentes caballeros que
asistieron a la comida ofrecida por ell
"Foreign Trade Club, fguraba Ell
Hon. Horace M. Towner, quien acaba
de ser nombrado Gobernador de la Isla.
Mr.. Towner manifesto Ell su Discus }
que Eabian maravillosas oportunidades
para Ell desarrollo del Comercio con
Fuerto Rico.
Baltimore tiene una mejor oportu-
nidad que Nueva York para ell ues-
arrollo del Comercio de Puerto Rico
declare Ell Hen. Horace M. Towner, en-
Ell discurso cue pronunci6 ante el $50
leign Trade Club, en- ell banquete que
Sc celebro Ell jueves en- el Hotel Emer-
son.
Como La fiesta habia sido dedicada
/" Puerto Rico, ell gobernador Towner
Y ell Hon. Felix C6rdova DaviIa, Comi
sionado Residente de Puerto Rico en-
Washington, fueron invitados previa
mente al banquete. Era la primera vez
cue en- La ciudad de Baltimore Sc na.
l'ian congregado oficiales del Gohierno
y elementos de waller en- ell Comercio.
Philip E. Mcintyre, presidente de!
Club, hizo de maestro de ceremonias y
fue namando por sus nombres a los ora.
| tSoressQve habian de tonar paftc ed Ia
fermosa fiesta. Muchas de las personas
que hicieron uso de la palabra eran
portadores de un mensaie para Puerto
Rico. Ademas del gobernador Towner,
del Comisionado C6rdova Davila, Ca
pitan William H. Stayton, vice presi-
dente de les directories de Ia "Porto
Rico American Steamship co.. y ell
mayor William F. Broening, asistieron
al banquete el teniente-corouel Oval P.
Townshend, hasta hace POGO tempo Jefe
del Ejercito en- aquella isla; el ex-aI-
salde James H. Preston, Archibald j.
Wolf, Jefe del Departamento de Leyes
Comerciales del Negociado del Conner
clio; E. S. Gregg, Jefe del Departamen-
to de transportation del Negociado de,
Comercio; William M. Britain, "ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Ell CABO DE LA POLICLA NSULAR
JOSE A. VELEZ LOPEZ MATA A DOS
CIUDADANOS EN- MOROVlS
La sociedad de Morouis, indignada, pide pro-
teccion al Gobernador y al Attorney General


decir-agregan-del resto de la poll
cia, destacada ALI, pues 81 ella hubiera
seguido los imprudentes consoles del
mencionado cabo, la carniceria hubie-
Sc sido mayor, convirti6ndose Morovis
en- un verdadero campo de Agramante.
Nuestros informantes, asi como tam
bien ell licenciado J.. Valdejqli Rodri-
guez, sc personaron en- las oficinas del
Gobernador INFERNO Y del Attorney
General, senor Muhoz, y lie infor-
maron de 10 ocurrido. La Comisi6n sa-
lio altamente satisfecha de sus gesSio-
mes por cuanto ell Gobernador lie ofre-
clio hacer justicia, destituyendo irme
diatamente al referido funcionario.