davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-06
TWO SLAIN WOMEN
FOUND ALONG ROAD
Believed Thrown From Auto
on Staten ISIand-0ne Had
Artificial Leg.
IN BOOTLEG WAR AREA
Bodies Discovered One on Each
Side Of Highway-Bloody
Knife in Bushes.
IN BOOTLEG WAR AREA
BY The Associated Press

~ 'Ht NNNC.btu IrFkS.
NEW YORK. April G.-AIiss Bessie
Mcmahon of Buffalo. y. ". and Mrs.
Irene Blandino OF Jersey City, y. J.,
were found murdered, with their
throats cut. along an isolated road
side at Dongan Hills. Staten Island.
early today. The police believe they
were murdered elsewhere and their
bodies thrown from an automobile.
Mrs Blandino, who had an artificial
leg. was identified through the find
ing of receipt for the limb. Miss
Mcmahon had been visiting her at
her home in Jersey City. n. j., ac-
cording to the police.
Married at Age of Fifteen.
The receipt was issued by John y.
Escher, New York artificial limb
manufacturer.
Escher said Mrs. Blandino had told
him that she was married four years
ago. when she vas fifteen years old.
told him last week, he said, that lie
had gone into the saloon business in
Jersey City.
Mrs. Blandino's throat bore three
separate wounds and there was a
long slash in her back.
The body of Miss Mcmahon also
bore wounds on the back. in addition
to those a the throat.
short Kitchen Knife.
The slayers weapon. a short kitCh-
en- knife OF the type ordinarily used
by housewives for peeiing potatoes,
was found in a clump Of bushes few
feet from the bodies.
Detectives who went to Blandino's
barber ship found him out. An assist
been perturbed because his wife and
Miss Mcmahon had been absent all
night.
When BIandino returned short
time later, both he and the assistant,
Broyario di Lorenyo. were taken to
headquarters for questioning.
hi Lorenyo said Mrs. Blandfno and
Miss McMahon went out about s
o'clock last night. short time after
Blandino had left the house.
Blandino had gone out. he said, at
the request of his barber shop part
ner. whom Di Lorenyo knew only as
Nick" to take charge for a few
Mrs. Blandino, and Miss McMahon
frequently were seen about Jersey
City dance halls. the police said they
had learned.
young woman identified as Miss Nc
Mahon wore a wedding ring.
MiIkman Finds Bodies.
A milkman discovered the bodies.
Both girls were we'll dressed, had
bobbed hair and appeared to be about
twenty-one years Of age.
The bodies we're found on each side
of a road in an isolated section.
There are fow houses in the neigh
borhood and the roadside is covered
with brush.
The police recalled that the section
has been marked by bootlegging ac-
tivities during the past winter. A
small creek which rum runners used
to operate small boats runs near the
roadside.
Thirty feet from the roadside the
police discovered in a clump of bushes
a large bloodstaiRed butcher knife
In addition to their throats being
cut. a stab wound was found in the
back of each girl.
The girls had been dead from four
to five hours when found, according
10 physicians. There were no signs
Of 2 struggle at the roadside.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
FIFTY HURT IN RIOTS.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1923.

.NUpyIEkHt' iU-s'
BERLIN. April 6.-Fifty persons
were wounded in a Warsaw pogrom,
according to the Berlin Mittag Zef-
tung. The riots, which were caused
by the execution of the Roman Catho-
lie Vicar General Butchkavitch by the
bolsheviska lasted several hours and
many shops were plundered before
the troops succeeded in quelling the
disturbances.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
TERRORISM AGAIN
RE|GNS IN RUSSIA
Prelate's Execution and SIay-
ing of $40 Mark Lenin's
Loosening Hold.
BY GEORGE NITTE.
By Wireless 10 The Star and Chicago Dsi
News. ConEright. 1929

By Wireless 10 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1923.
BERLIN. April 6.-Premier Lenin's s
forced withdrawal from active par
ticipation in the soviet government
marks new era OF ultra radicalism.
it is said here in we'll informed Rus
sian circles. Already there are indi :
cations that the moderates are being
pushed to the wall by the reddest of
Russians. who are using the mailed
fist TO enforce the communistic doc
trines after the notorious fashion
adopted in the early days of boil
shevism.
Butchkavitch. despite the protests of
the whole civilized world. and the
wholesale shooting of $40 counter
are merely the forerunners Of a new
period of ruthlessness.
Radicals In Saddle.
Though severely censured by the
communists for having failed to live
up to his promises made five years
ago, Lenin while still in office held
absolute power in Russia said a
Russian bolshevist of the moderate
class living in Berlin to the writer
today But now that IL is highly
probable that Lenin will never have
anything to say again, a small but
powerful ultra-radical section of the
Russian communist party has pushed
itself into the limelight once more
with the intention of putting an end
TO the present comparatively mod
crate policy which they declare is
an almost complete return to capital
ism. For one thing they charge that
the council of commissars has made
too many concessions to both foreign
and Russian capital These radicals
demand the rigid enforcement Of the
gospel of communism
Evening star., 1923-04-06
MAN SHOT TODEATH
BELIEVED BURGLAR
Mystery Clouds Richmond
KilIing-Engineer Arrested
for MansIaughter.
By the Associated Press.

I
RICHMOND, Va. April 6.-The body
of Wilfred Coawette. alias Wilfred
Reed, twenty-five years of age. was
found today on the lawn of house in
the fashionable residential section of
this city. A bullet had entered the
chest and come out of the back. Po-
lice said the man had been dead sew
eral hours when his body was dis
lContinued Page . CnluInn
Evening star., 1923-04-06

questioner who asked whether he be-
lieved President Harding would be
renominated, and whether he him
self would again become a candidate
for the vice presidency:
II believe the people will demand
the denomination and reelection of
President Harding because Of the
great record of accomplishment under
his leadership.
II have no announcement to make
at this time Of my own plans for the
future.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow some
what warmer tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended at . pm. today: Highest, 72 at
30 pm. yesterday; lowest. 46 at G 40
am. today.
Full report on page is.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

Silver Spring. Nd, began to % is
today Of rebuilding what was dc
stroyed yesterday afternoon. when
the little village was swept by a
tornado. travelling at a speed esti-
mated by weather bureau officials Or
between one and two hundred miles
an hour. 1t left in it's wake four
injured persons, five residences razed
TO the ground and a dozen or 80
partially wrecked.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column %
Evening star., 1923-04-06

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered TO Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15
INSURANCE. ANNUAL STATEMENT.

(For Publication.)
WARSAW INSURANCE COMPANY Ltd
of Warsaw, Poland
Capital tpaid up in CASH Nj
Assets $500. :.......s i.t52.7G0.12|
Liabilities. exclusive Of
capital and net surplus ~5G5.0S2.63I
INCOME.
Premiums 49,. ..@...s 5iS.915.st
other sources ......... 50.27L37
Total income. 1922....S 500 Ie01SI
EXPENDITURES.
Paid policy holders -. si7.Os2.o o.
Dividends .-..... Nil
other expenditures $500. POS. 361. IS
Total expenditures. 1928 555.45407
BUSINESS 1899.
Risks written ......... sfOS.2IoI 34 90
Premiums thereon ...... 7stOS5.4S
Losses incurred ....... 3t44l9e9
NEVADA BUSINESS.
Number OF risks written.
Amount of risks written.k CORAL gu
Premiums received. 800. GI839
Losses paid .......... 2i6.45
Losses incurred ....... 1O3Ss
Number of policies In force December
81. 1922: amount of said policies
Reinsurance only.
TESTER, FOTHERGTLI & HARTTtNG
United States Managers.
+. J.. HAFF, Attorney in Fact.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15

pending upon the distance they were
carried. Only a couple OF small
leather saddlebags containing these
letters encountered each horse.
The gait maintained by the elders
was ten miles an hour and the dis
lance covered in a single ride was
fifty miles. Thus after five hours
the riders days work was done.
Thereafter he rested at the station
for his next ride. The time was bet
ter than many automobiles average
to this day.
Mr.. Dart admits with only Il mild
blush that he led too exciting a life
to ever think Of matrimony. His
hobbies have been horses, desert
roads and miles per day.
After having lodged bullets ana
otherwise cheated the fates that have
called his comrades he lived on until
a dozen years ago, when Mr.. McGill
summoned him from Ell Dorado can
or some other outlandish place
in that direction and put him en- the
company staff as big teamster.
With his slight appearance of
portliness today he does not look
the prototype of the pony express
rider that he was. but 1t all happened
and is like yesterday to him, and he
lives in the midst of il and can tell
you all the details. But he is not an
old man. for he is still active in tho
of what were old scenes, the
scenes alone having changed with
the years.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15
ANNUAL STATEMENT

of the Boston & Ely Consolidated Min
ing Company for the year ending De
cember 81. 1929. Location of property.
nesr ely. In the Robinson Mining Dis,
trict. County of White Pine. STATE OF
Nevada
DERIT
81. 1921. to cash on
hand ;......... SIS. 800. go
TO assessments collected dur
n ing Isxz None
other sources ...... -. IL 2sf. 0c
ssf1S1.3S
Nine expenses In wear 1922 .ssiaf56s
,tenersi expenses in year 1922 1914
Paid dividends In year 1922 No.
Balance on hand December 81.
we .'. --.. ...... 35.Sl4.-s
s94.1S1.3S
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15
NetUitt Child Falls
in Central Ely Ditch

A young o of Mr.. and Mrs. phil
hewitt fell in the Central Ely open
ditch this week and caused the fam
lily considerable alarm before they
were able to lift him out. He was
not seriously injured but the fear of
occurrences. especially in the dark,
is heard frequently in that vicinity.
The ditch cayed in for several
yards last week and was repaired by
a man put on for three or four DAYS
by the city. 1t involved sonic wall
construction and was not an easy
task.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15
INSURANCE ANNUAL STATEMENT.
0For P~ublicationD
ALPHA GENER Al INSURANCE. 90

(For Publication.D
ALPHA GENERAL INSURANCE co.
LTD.
OF Calcutta. india.
Capital (paid up in CASH MI
Assets ..s.s. .s......,.S IS27 225 -
Liabi1ities. exclusive III
capital and net surplus 2eSo2l51
INCOME.
PREMIUMS .....s.. ..-...S ~i.5al.463.sI
othef sources .st,...... 59.550.77
Total income. 1922....S G5tOtsn
EXPENDITURES.
Paid policy holders. ....s s~3s6t3.fs
Dividends .. MI
Other expenditures ... 5GS9tsOn
Total expenditures. 1925 I105 5ssbg
BUSINESS 1922
RISKS written S239 o.
premiums thereon ...... i.921.T69b7
Losses incurred ... ass SCc16
NEVADA BUSINESS
Number of risks written
Amount of risks wrifteh.s 17p.s7a0a
Premiums received 3.4s77t
Losses paid .. 94qbi
losses incurred ......... 1913
Number Of policies i'm force December
81. 1929; amount of said policies
Reinsurance only.
TESTER FOTHERGITI e. HARTTNC.
United States Managers
r.. l.. HAFF. Attorney In Fact.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15

LEAVE watch aud iewelry repair
ing at our new location in McGill.
Sam B~ernstein's Clothes Shop.
LINDSKOG THE JEWELER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27

Con motivo de haber salido para
Guayama, en- la manana de aver, dos
guaguas conduciendo veinte poicias
provistos de tercerolas y en- traje de
campafia, al mando del sargento Sol
devilla, nos personamos en- las ofcinas
del Quartet de la policta, con Ell pro-
posito de confrrmar la noticia v como
Ger ell m6vil de tan importante me-
dida.
En- ell Quartet nos informaron que
ell envio de los veinte guardias habia
sido ordenado, no solamente como me-
dida de precauci6n sino tambien como
fuerza auxiliar de relevo para la
fuerza que Sc halla prestando servicio
en- las Eonas afectadas, y la cual nece-
sta breve descanso.
Tambien nos dijeron en- las ofcinas
de la policia que la huelga de los ira
bajadores en- la zona sureste noreste,
comprendida la primera entire los dis
tritos de Patillas Santa Isabel, Y la
segunda, entire Naguabo Y Rio Pie
dras, habia aminorado, pudiendose de-
cir que la huelga de Rio Piedras Ma
meyes, de Rio Grande, ha sido solu-
cionada.
Ultimanente EN- Ia parte Norte de
la isla, perteneciente al distrito de To2
Baja, ha habido un brote huelguista
one abarca la Central Constancia v
algunas de sus colonias. Pero este no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
La hueIga de los trabajadOres agri-
COIaS ha SidO SO|uGOnadd en- diver
SaS IOCafdadeS de Ia lSIa

ha sido obice Tpara parak9ar La mo-
lienda.
De fuentes oficiales nos enteramos
que Ell numero de trabajadores decla-
radios en- huelga en- las zonas afecta-
das. lega a 5000.
La fuerza policiaca en- Puerto Rico
esta compuesta de 577 guardias, no
es possible, que con tan escaso numero,
distribuido, en- todas las poblaciones de
la isla, Sc pueda impedir que algunos
huelguistas mas menos radicales, rea-
licen actos que estan en- pugna con Ia
paz publica.
Los lfderes socialistas nos informa-
ron que no debia temerse a la huelga,
la cual es dirigida de manera pacifi-
ca, ordendda, pidi6ndose solamente
iusticia y equidad de jornales. Con
respecto las noticias de la huelga re-
cibidas en- esta ciudad ell conocido abo
gado socialista Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan,
nos participo 10 siguiente: "Las no
ticias que yo tengo de las regiones en-
huelga, estan muy lejos de infundir la
alarma de ciertos informes poiciacos.
La hpelga es el tinico medic pacifico
que fienen los trabajadores para reca
bar sus derechos. Ningtn iefe de la
policia puede, por 81 mismo, prohiDir
reunion5s licitas nj manifestations
pacifcas. FL derecho reunirse paci-
ficamente es un derecho constitutional
garantizadc los ciudadanos por Ell
Acta Organica por la Constitution
de los Estados Unidos. La policia So
lamente tiene derecho perseguir vio
laciones de la ley; pero comete TN afro
pello cuando ir1tenta impedir el ejer-
cicio de un derecho constitutional. Ell
(Continia en- la Ga. pagiaa)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
Puerto Rico ha
pasado ydde su
perfodo crftico
ASH 10 ASEGURA UN NOTA-
Bile FINANCIERO De
new YORK

William schall, de Nueva York, je-
fe de la firma "Wni. schan Co." y
presidente del American Colonial
Bank despu6s de una estadia en- Pto
Rico, de una semana, ha dicho que las
condolences en- esta isla son tales que,
a su entender, puerto Rico ha pasado
va ell periodo critico, (Porto Rico has
turned the corner ..
Esta ha sido la primera vista que
Mr.. schan hace a Ia isla, despues de
nueve amos de ausencia.
La mayor parte del tempo que pa
SO aquf Mr.. schall, viaj6 por Ell Sur,
visitando Guanica lotras poblaciones,
Y estuvo tambi6n en- santo Domingo,
donde examine las propiedades de LA
Romano. Esta va a ser una de las
mejores propiedades azucareras del
-dijo-refriendo eta Ro-
mana" ".-Mr. Schall manifesto, asimis-
mo su contrariedad, al yer que las STEM
bras de cana en- la parte sur de Puer-
to Rico cstaban sufriendo a causa de
la falta de lluvias Con respecto la
huelga de los trabaiadores de cana, mos
tr6 gran sentimiento y pesar, y diio
que el creia que dicho conficto era mo
tivado por la politica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
De aCuerdO con infOrmes reCibidOS
de {. u. eI deficit azuCarerO de eS-
te d1O eS notable

s En- los centres financIerog sc coEnen-
taba aver favorablemente, ell hecho de
haberse recibido aqui noticias de Wash
ington acerca del consume la pro-
duccion de azilcar en- todo ell mundo.
Dichas noticias dan por seguro que ha-
bra escasez de azticar en- Ell mundo dn-
rante todo ell corriente aflo.
Un conocido hacendado de cana, con
quien hablamos aver acerca de este
particular, nos dijo que la creencia ge
neral era de que Sc consumirian este
aiio $4,000 toneladas mas que en-
1922, motive por Ell cual Sc estimaoa
que el deficit total serfa de 72500o to-
neladas.
FL afio empieza-nos dijo nuestro
amigo-con 4 millones de toneladas de
Cuba; con una gran production calcu-
lada en- Java, asi como tambien con
una perspective de determinada produc
cion en- Europa; percy este es 10
mportante,-habra una gran disminu-
cion en- los demas pafses productores,
especialmente en- Estados Unidos. Puer
to Rico y Hawai-, de manera que en-
la production general de este afio So
10 habra un aumento de 125 mil tone
ladas sobre la production de 1922.
Nuestro informante dice que es dig
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
LA MAYORIA DE LA ASAM=
BLEA NACIONAL DE ANGORA
ESTA CONTRA DEL TRATADO
DE LAUSANNE

CoNSTANTINOPLA, febrero 26.-
Los peri6dicos de Angora informan
cue la mayoria de los miembros de la
Asamblea Nacional secundan la campa
ia de los extremistas para rechazar In
regramente ell tratado de paz de Versa
LES.
Ell elemento militar, segiin esos in
tormes, ejerce infuencia decisiva en- el
animo de la Asamblea para que Sc re-
chace, por Ineffective, Ell tratado de paz
que presentaron los Gobiernos aliados
en- la conferencia de Versailles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27

Segtn estaba anunciaCo, aver por la
mafana, Sc vic ante ell jnez Rodriguez
Sierra, ell case de ''quo warranto" Sc
guido en- contra del Comislonado del
Interior, Mr.. Wilson.
Comparecieron las parties con asis-
tencia de sus respectivos abogados, es-
tando los querellantes Representatives
por los senores Guerra Mondragon y
Canales, ell qucrellado por ell Sr. Lo-
ret, s'Assistant Attorney General, de
Puerto Rico.
Inicio los debates ell Sr. Loret, MAJ
nifestando que habia presentado al Tri-
bunal una. exception previa, alegando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
Firpo contin1a
GctiUGmente ell
entrenQmientO

NUEvA YORK, febrero 26.- El bo-
xeador argentine Luis Angel Firpo ST.
que activamente sus ejercicios de en-
4renamiento para enfrentarse con Bill
Brennan ell doce de MARIO proximo en-
los amplios campos de Madison Square
Garden.
Firpo conferenciara esta tarde con
Deforrets.
NUEVA YORK: Luis Angel Firpo
La continuado esta tarde los ejercicios
preliminares para su encuentro con
Brennan.
FL programa de entrenamiento con-
siste en- hacer un largo recorrido a pie,
tomar despues un bafo y luego hacer
ejercicios atl6ticos en- las esplanadas
de Madison Square Garden.
Miles de personals asisten a los ejer-
Cicios de Firpo.
NUEvA YORK: FL boxeador Firpo
comenz6 esta tarde su training con ell
negro jamaiquino con quien Dempsey
acostumbraba a entrenarse antes de su
encuentro con Willard.
La lucha experimental dur6 solamen-
te media hora.
NUEvA YORK: FL boxeador Firpo
v1sit6 hoy los Estudios de la Compafifa
Clnematografca Paramount.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
FIT. sFNADoR BoRAH Sc PRO
NUNCJA EN- CONTRA DE QUE
FSTADOS UNIDOs FORME
PARTE DEL TRIBUNAL DE
PAZ

WASHINGTON, febrero 26.-El Sc
nador Borall-rospou d has apregttsll
tas de los periodistas acerca de su cri-
terio en- 10 que Sc relaciona con ell pro
yecto presidential para que Estados
Unidos forme parte del Tribunal Inter
nacional de la Haya, ha manifestado
que el pensamiento del sefior Harding
es completamente reaccionario con-
trario la politica de los Senadores
que Sc opusieron a que Estados Uni
dos formara parte de la Sociedad de
Naciones. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
Ell ALMIRANTAZGO BRITAIN
CO RETIRA SU FLOTA DE
ESMIRNA

LoNDRES, febrero 26.-- Ell Almi-
rantazgo ha enviado instrucciones in
mediatas al Almirante de la flota in
glesa en- aguas de Esmirna para que
salga de dicha bahia a fin de facihtar
Ismet Pasha la resolution arm6nica
del confiicto en- las discusiones que Sc
estan uevando a cabo en- Ell seno de la
Asamblea Nacional de Angora.
Solamente quedara en- Esmirna un
crucero ligero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
Aver pOr Ia nanana Sc V6 ante eI
juez Rodriguez Sierra el case de quo
warrantO'' SeguidO en- contra del
COnisiOnadO del Interior Mr.. Wilson
Fl LCdo. Guerra -MOndrag6n prOnunG6 I'm en6rgCO
disurSO en- eI que senaI6 Ia verdadera pOIitCa
seguiGa pOr Mr.. Reilly al hacer CertOs
nOmbramientOS

que sc desestimara la demanda, toda
vez que siendo ell cargo impugnado (el
del Comisionado del Interior) creaci6n
de una Ley del Congreso Americana,
(a Carta Organica) era el Pueblo de
los Estados Unidos el intercsado en- Ell
peresente litigio, no Ell Pueblo de Pto.
Rico, como Sc establecia en- la deman-
da.
Para robustecer su tests ell Sr. Loret
cit6 un case de Nebraska, analogo, Sc
gun el, al que Sc ventilaba ALI, Y en- ell
cual la Corte de ALA resolvi6 de confor
midad con la teorfa sustentada por ell
letrado.
Ell Sr Canales consumi6 I'm breve
turno durante Ell cual trato de poner de
manifesto al Tribunal la inconsistencia
de la doctrina mantenida por su COM
paRero, la cual califc6 de peregrina,
agregando que no valia la pena de ser
argumentada.
Ell Sr. Loret replico brevemente, am
pliando insistiendo sobre sus puntos
de vista, por considerarlos como cues
tion fundamental en- ell asunto que ocu-
paba la atencion de la Corte.
A proposito de 10 dicho por Ell Sr.
Loret, el Lcdo. Guerra expres6 que lie
parecfa contradictoria la actitud del
Assistant Attorney por cuanto que
este impugnaba el recurso de ''quo
warranto", que la fnisma oficina del
Attorney General habia otorgado
oportunamente.
FL Juez desestim6 la moci6n del Sr.
Loret, reserva,-dijo,-de tonarla en-
consideration al fallar defnitivamente
ell case.
Despu6s de I'm receso de Is minutes,
continue la vista del pleito. Ell Sr. Lo-
ret expreso que presentaba como prue-
ba copias certificadas de las cartas cru
zadas entire Mr.. Reilly don Guillermo
Esteves a prop6sito de la renuncia del
tiltimo como Comisionado del Interior.
Los demandantes Sc allanaron la
Introduction de dicha prueba, reservan-
dose ell derecho-segdn dijeron-de
inpugnarla en- su oportunidad.
Ell Sr. Loret ofreci6 tambien como
prueba la declaration del demandado
Mr.. Wilson, quien debidamente iura-
mentado, ocup6 la silla de los testigos.
A preguntas del Assistant Mr..
Loret, Ell Comisionado del Interior ma
nifesto que ALA por los dfas en- que
eInpez6 rumorarse que ell Gobernador
le iba pedir la renuncia al Sr. Este
YES, en- OCCASION en- que Mr.. Wilson
visito la oficina del antique Comisio-
nado, este lie habia dicho que estaba
dispuesto a renunciar su puesto. antes
que el Gobernador lie fuera a formular
cargos que pudieran perjudicar su re-
putaci6n.
Ell Sr. Loret ofreci6 la anterior de-
claraci6n para tratar de llevar al ami
mo de la Corte que ell Sr. Esteves. no
tiene derecho al cargo que Sc impugna
toda vez que el 10 renuncio voluntaria-
mente.
Los demandantes presentaron, a su
vez, ell testimonio del antique Comisio-
nado sr. Esteves, quien bajo juramen-
to declare que habia presentado la re-
nrincia de su cargo, cediendo a la pre-
sion del gobernador Reilly ante ell
(continia en- la pag. 6a.)