davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-09

MusEuM or ANATOMY at No. 40 Twelfth
Sreet Admission 10 cent?,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-09
THE fpaiTAN TO BLAME.

The Puritan was entirely at fault for to.
days collision of the Scotland light ship.
The Geuesta was on the starboard tack
and had the right of way. The Puritan,
on the rort tack, in attempting to cross
her bow in less than one minute before
the starting signal was given, fouled her,
the Genesta's bowsprit going through
tie clew Of the Puritan's main-sail close
to the boom, making hole two feet
square. The leach and foot ropes OF the
salt held the end OF the bowsprit, which
was broken off close to the stem head,
The committee then ruled the Puritan
out and told Sir Richard Sutton that he
might sail over the course II be wished
The latter promptly declined the Offer
boats were towed to Staten Island and will
probably race on Friday.
DISAPPOINTED YAcuTMEN.
New York is full OF disappointed yacht
men tonight, and none are more SO thar
those who came on from Boston three
days ago to see how their favorite Puritan
would behave in the first Of series
Of yacht races in the great con,
test for Americas cup, and have
not seen 1t yet. The most serious Of de
lays was cauged to-day by the collision
between the Puritan and Genesta JUS
as the yachts were about TO start under
the most favorable conditions in their lirst
real struggle for the trophy. A light iol
which hung over the bay during
the early morning houra cleared
away soen after 8 o'clock by the
warm rays OF the sun, and pleasant
breeze from southeast otmode1ate strength
which came from seaward with abort, ugly
sWells that told Of more wind behind
them. The change was hailed with pleas
ure by the crews Of both competing yacht.
which lay at anchor in the Horseshoe
west Of Sandy Hook, and by 2 o'clock the
sails Of both were hoisted and the anchor
have ready for an early start,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-09

A MO time ia anticipated at the Island
rink this evening. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-09
Chp Gatelhgrafef,

oae., Noe. 80 aud 81 Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-09

FoR amusement advertisements Of Opera
House see top ol'elghth column, second
nRpa. - ~ !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-09

iwrote You in the greatest distress &C.,
that was going to help this world. You
paid no attention to ME. What have you
now to say about the publication Of the
race. Respectfully,
- T. F. BusH.
In one Of his letters he refers TO the
Lowville Journal and Republican as his
native town paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-09
A NEW poLIcEMAN.

Edward Heslop was confirmed deputy
sergeant by bath branches, his name be.
ing presented bY Chief Smith to tlll the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of ex-
Lieutenant johnson. Healop was sworn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-16

the lands being thoroughly described
In all the English papers Of Homo
lulu, through which the information
was scattered far and wide where it
was calculated to have due effect.
Next provisional company was
formed, under the name of 1.-The
Hawaiian Colonization, Land and
Trust Company and preliminary
prospectus issued, which has been
given enormous circulation through
the newspapers, the Planters
Monthly, and detached pamphlets
by the thousand. These efforts to
present the scheme to the public at
home and abroad have already
yielded good promise Of ultimate
success. Letters of enquiry have
crossed continents and oceans to
reach the promoters. Friends and
agents of the kingdom in foreign
lands are encouraging the project,
and looking about them for capital
to start it, and for settlers to occupy
the available territory and build up
the nation. Applications in large
number have already been received
for appointments of land. That
all these gratifying results should
have been obtained within so short a
period speaks well for the intelligent
devotion of the gentlemen who have
assumed the undertaking, besides
justifying sanguine anticipations that
one of the most important enter
prises ever mootcd in this kingdom
one designed to have the most far
reaching, beneficial influences upon
national prosperity-will before many
months be successfully put into
operation.
| In succeeding article some pro.
minent features of the project will
be presented, showing what promise
| itaffords capitalists of returns, and
advantages TO settlers regarding g
choice of homes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-16

The San Francisco, Posts article,
printed yesterday, on the proposed
sale of the Hawaiian Islands, shows
the usual amount of knowledge
characteristic of the effusions of
writer's of sensational articles on
foreign politics. Part of the scheme
foreshadowed in that article is to
pay the Dowager Queen Emma a
million dollars. When the writer of
the Posts article learns that the
Dowager Queen Emma was inferred
with royal and state honors on the
18th of last May, he will have ac-
quired probably his first item of
circumstantial knowledge of the
Kingdom whose destinies he assumes
TO fix with the prescience of Del
phic oracle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-16
@. *. MILLER,
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
As Merchant Street, Honolulu.

In conjunction with MIR. j. A. MagOon,
will attend TO all matters OF business for
the residents of the Hawaiian Islands
who may need an Agent.
do not coniine myself alone 10 the
Business Houses, but also to the domes
tic class who would wish me to attend
to any matter of business, especially TO
making purchases either In Honolulu
or San Francisco, in any line of General
Merchandise.
To The Business Houses will give
my careful attention in all matters per.
tanning to General Business, viz Ad-
justing and Collecting Accounts, Distri-
button of Bills and Circulars, Custom
House Entries, Buying and Renting
Real Estate and Personal Property.
gY- All Legal Documents will be
carefully and neatly drawn up by Mr..
j. A. Magoon.
will attend to all matters entrusted
to my care in careful, courteous and
neat manner, and with quick dispatch.
Agent for Klinkner Il Co. Red Rubber
Stamps
Telephone P. .. Box l13.
lS1 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-16
CHE 9ailn 8mllstin .
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party.
But established for the benefit Of all.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1G, 1885.
A HOPEFUL SCHEME.

1t is not always that the public
advocates of 4 cause designed for
the welfare of country, particularly
if the object is Il novel one, have
the satisfaction of seeing the fruits
of their endeavors appearing Until
after many years of Persevering
labor. When people can be got
even to listen to-anything new, there
is occasion, Tor much qualification on
the part of those who PROFOUND it.
A little over n year ago this paper
presented a series of articles, advo-
eating the peopling of all available
lands in the kingdom with independ-
ent producers. The cue was taken
from the Act promoted by Mr.. Dole,
passed by the last Legislature, "to
facilitate the requirement and settle
ment Of homcsteads." From the
immediate effects of those articles it
was evident that they struck a res
ponsive chord in the minds of many
of the most substantial and thought
full residents of the country. An
objection, it was true, was urged,
that the public domains of the king
dom would scarcely yield sufficient
land fit for settlement to bear up
any extensive movement in the way
of colonization. This drawback
was, however, speedily offset by the
voluntary offer, by heavy land
owner, through these columns, of a
large, cultivable and fertile area on
this island, to be divided into small
farm holdings for any suitable class
of settlers that could be obtained.
Another old resident, one of our
most prominent capitalists, followed
with the suggestion of scheme
for obtaining possession, in the
interest of colonization, of a por-
ton of the crown lands. This
proposition was duly put forward,
but it cannot be acted upon except
by the Legislature, and we hope
the next Assembly may take it up.
These results of agitating the
question of colonization were in
themselves hopefully indicative of a
broad national policy in the matter
reaching fruition within measur-
able period. But more definite
and practical undertaking was des-
tined to come at once to the front
1t was no. less than q scheme for
throwing open, and procuring set
tiers for, large arabic tracts of land
on the western end of this island,
chiefly owned by Mr.. James Camp
bell, a leading capitalist. These lands
are capable of being utilized in
various branches of husbandry, but
have hitherto, with the exception OF
few small sugar plantations, beer
productive only as grazing grounds
Large herds of cattle are maintained
in different parts of the territory
which would still have room ant
feed enough after many thousands
of people were settled in comfort
able homesteads. An admirable
method was adopted for bringing
these lands to the notice of the king
dom and of the world at the incep
tion of the scheme. Mr.. b. f
Dillingham;, the leading promoter
organized an expedition of members
Of the press and others, TO explore
tbe whole region. This resulted il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-16
FOR SALE.

. FINE Building Lots on Liliha
C Street, between Judd and Punch
bowl Streets, each having frontage on
street of about 107 feet, and 1876 feet
depth, Will te sold separately, or in
one lot. Terms reasonable. Apply to
ALBERT G. SMITH,
Attorney at Law.
No. 8 Kaahumanu Street. 202 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-16
BY AUTHORITY.
Notice.

All persons having garbage, etc., for
removal by the City Scavengcr, are re-
uuested to have the same in readiness
before 8 o'clock AN. After that hour
the cartmen are otherwise employed,
and will not call until the following
morning. thus leaving the unsightly
boxes or barrels in front of your pre-.
misses all day.
j. N. KAlAIKAWAHA,
9S 1w* Contractor for Cleaning Streets
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-16

BISHOP Il Co., BANKERS
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,
Draw Exchange on the
Bank OF California, -. L..
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Son, London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
Sydney.
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic.
toria, B. G. and Portland, Or.
AND
Transact General Banking Business.
669 1y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-12
Revista de Ia Peninsula.
Madrid, Mayo 2S de 1885.

En- Madrid las transiciones son
vioientas, 10 mismo en- politica
que en- la atm6 ,fers; asl pasamos
de IA norhe 4 la manana de una
situaci6n retr6grada a una radical, ,
como pasamos del invierno al
verano, sin que Sc presentela tenn
peratura media. Aqui la primave.
ra no Sc conoce mas que en- ell
Calendario; soltamos las pieles y
las capas para meternos en- el
bano; e3tamos, pues, curados de
eSpanto; por ESQ, 81 al acostarnos
dejamos en- la calle una. cuarta
de nieve, y al levantarnos nos de
rrite los sesos el sol estival, no
nos sorprendemos, como no nos
sorprende yer a los que Sc acues.
tan monarquicos, levantarse re-
publicanos, 8 vice = versa, por
amalgamas que parecen absur-
das. = Aver los llamados fusio,
nistas estrechaban en- sus bra
EOS d los dem6cratas mas avan-
zAdos, jurando y perjurando que
Sc contundirian hasta con ell mo-
70 Muza, menos con los IL
quierdistas, potque unos y otros
Sc Getestaban, separandolos ba-
rreras insuperables. iQue barre
1as, nj que calabazas! Ali los
tiene V. amorosamente confun-
d.dos, despues de muchos cabil-
deos y de muchas conferencias
para buscar la formula de conci-
liaci6n, que no Sc creia acceptable
por los unos y por los otros, da.
das las diferencias en- sus ideales
acerca de la Constitution. FL d.
rectorio de la izquierda rechazo
Ia formula presentada por Bece-
IRA, y acept6 en- principle las ba-
ses redactadas por Montero Rios,
que quiero dar d conocer a los
lectores del BoLETIN para que
NADIA les COLA de sorpresa. Ali
van:
"l.' Quedan garantidos los derechos
de reunion, asociaci6n y manifestation,
que podran ejercer todos los ciudada-
nos sin mas traba que las leyes de Or
den pdblico.
"a Todos los ciudadanos que no
esten incapacitados, siempre que ten
gan la mayor edad, podran intervenir
con su voto en- las funciones politicas
del Estado, snjetandcse la forma y
procedimlento que determinen las ie-
yes.
3,' La soberania de Ia naci6n reside
en- las Cortes con ell Rey.
IA Ri Jurado conocera de todos los
delitos polfticos y de los comunes que
establezcan las leyes.
o. Queda garantido el ejercicio de
todos los cultos, y las ascciaciones reli-
giosas estaran sujetas d las mismas re-
glas de policfa que las profanas.
Ga La Constitution no podra modi-
ficarse mas que en- Oortes convocadss
al efecto, no pudiendo ser disueltas
mientras no cumplan el objeto para
que fueron convocadas.
- ri Senadp 80 compondra de se-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-12

mi conocimiento, y fallo del Consejo de
Guerra, los asuntos criminales en- que
considere conveniente entender.
Art. So Los rebe.des que verifca-
rem su sumisi6a d las Autoridades le-
gitimamente constituiias, quedaran
exertos de toda pena, siempre. que 10
hagan en- ell plazo de ocho dias, d con-
tar desde la publication de este bando
en- las cabeceras de los Districts muni-
cipales, d exception de los prcmovedo-
res y principales fantores.
Habans, % de Mayo de 1885,
Ramon Fajardo."
Los siguientes parrafos, inserto
ell primero en- ell Diario del "a y
ell segundo en- ell del 26, prueban
elocuentemente una vez mas 1ue
81 es cierto que la tranquilidad y
ell dogma patrio en- Cuba tienen
obcecados enemigos, no 10 es me-
nos que el derecho y la integri'
dad y ell reposo pdblico y la
autoridad cuentan, como han con
tado siempre, con multitud de
corazones brazos Unconditional
mente dispuestos a defender tan
caros ideales hasta I'll sacrifi 10
Dice asi ell primero de los alu
didos parrafos:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-12
ECONOMIAS En- IA GUARDIl CIVIL.

Con sorpresa hemos visto con.
firmados en- ell Correo de ESpaHa,
peri6dico que Sc publica en- Ma
drid, los rumores que hace dias
llegarou d nuestros oidcs de la
Suppression de ciertos cargos en- el
Tercio de la Guardia Civil. Mas
10 peor es que, segun parece, Sc
suprimen tambien algunos indisi
duos de tropa en- tan benemerito
Institute. .Lamentamos mucho es
ia Suppression, que implica la dcsa-
parici6n de algunos puestos, en-
ocasi6D precisamente en- que Sc
dejaba sentir la conveniencia dc
10 opuesto.
Estamos conformes en- que Sc
realicen buenas economics en- el
presupuesto general de los gastos
pdblicos; pero, no tenemos noticia
de que por nadie Sc haya recla-
mado esa reforma; antes al con-
trario: en- nuestro humilde pa
recer, Sc la escogido NAL, y abri-
gamos la confanza de que habra
de reconocerse as1, d cuyo efecto
llamamos yala ateucion del Excmo.
Sr. Gobernador General, pues es
doloroso que continuen intactas
otras plazas, mientras Sc nos priva,
en- paite, de un servicio tan it'll y
necesario como ell de la Guardia
Civil. Nos parece que debio es-
cogerse otra esfera, dentro del
mismo presnpueato, para esas eco
nomias.
Como de este asunto nos ocu-
pamos en- ell suelto anterior, no
decimos mas por hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-12
LO DE CUBA.

Hemos hojeado con vivo interes,
no exento empero de protunda
pena, las colecciones de peri6di-
cos llegados dltimamente de Gu
ba, inquiriendo detalles acerca
del reciente desembarco verifca
do en- costas de Santiago de Cuba
por varios desalmados que no tar
daran en- caer en- manos de nues
tras tropas y en- sentir sobre sus
cabezas ell riguroso, pero necesa
rio, peso de la ley militar.
Con profunda pena, ST, hojeaba
mos las coleccicnes de peri6dicos.
iPorque parece un sueno la de-
mente tenacidad, la suicida y per-
versa monomania que caracteriza
4 esos aventureros que en- Colon
bia, Jamaica, Cayo-Hueso y San
to Domingo merodean y pululan,
fios sus ojos en- Cuba, acarician-
do planes que, cada Vez que SO
inician, desbarsta la realidad de
nuestro dereeho y de nuestra
fuerza, como desbarata nm soplo
de viento ell deleznable castillo
de naipes que form6 la mano de
inexperto nino!
lPorque parece mentira, 81, que,
CON la experiencia aleccionadora
del pasado, con la experiencia del
pals cubano, que quiere paz dura-
Bile Y reconstruction a la sombra
de Espana, que con ell 'atente
ejemplo de Bonachea y Aguero,
que 4 la vista de los desvelos con
que atiende Espafia estas islas,
que mandando en- Cuba la Auto
ridad energica que ALI manda,
haya todavia quien SO atreva q
probar fortuna en- menguadas e
impotentes expediciones filibuste
ras, que no pueden menos que
atraer sobre 81 la general execra-
ci6n y ell mas contundente y le-
gitimo castigo!
Dias hsce que Sc suSurraba ese
acontecimiento desagradable, pero
que no ha sido bastante a turbar
la tranquilidad de que goza Cuba.
He aqui 10 que respecto del mis-
mo dice ell Dia,io de la Marina
en- su ndmero de, 20 de Mayo
proximo pasado:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-12
FL Cddigo y Ell BandO.

Preguntado FL Ciamor para
que manifestara quien habia de-
rogado el Bando de bnen gobier-
no VICENTE aun en- una parte del
mismo, contesta serminantemen-
tie que 10 ha derogado ell C6digo
penal.
Cuando hieimos la pregunta,
esperabamos la contestaci6n, y
ademas conociamos tambien nues-
ira replica.
Volvemos d preguntar: En-
que capftulo, en- que articulo del
C6digo Sc ba derogado el Bando ?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-12
Presupuestos generates.

Hicimos conocer en- ell nImero
anterior q nues.ros abonados ell
detalle del proyecto de presupues-
tos generates presentado por ell
Sr. Ministro d las Cortes para ell
ano econ0mico de 1886.
Siguiendo el mismo plan, nos
proponemos hoy dar d conocer
algunos pormenores del dictamen
de la Comisi6n, acerca del parti
cular.
En- efecto; los trabajos de la
Comisi6n han producido en- ell
presupuesto de gastos una econo-
mia de $40, $50, que ha rermitido
aumentar, seglin Sc consigna en-
ell dictamen, en- 10000 la corsig
naci6n para carreteras, y atender
mas efcazmente a las obras de
puertos y propaganda de la ms
truccion publica.
Sc introduce en- guerra una ba-
| ia de $4,000 con indication lie
otras reformas que sc recomien-
dan. teniendo en- cuenta los ante,
ced ntcs necesarios. Ha rebaja-
do tambiGn $29 $50, en- el capitu-
10 consagrado a la Guardia Civil.
Cuando estan sin cubrir algunos
puestos reclamados por diftrentes
pueblos, y disfrutando los guar
dias actuales de un haber tan mez
quino, que no lIega siquiera al de
los guardias dc Ofden publico, a
pesar de que las obligaciones y
deberes de aquellos, con las res
ponsabilidades, son mas graves y
trascendentaleS, no acertamoS a
comprerder que es 10 que hava
podido inspirar 4 la Comisi6n
una economic que no juzgamos
compatible con el buen serviclo,
8, al menos, con el necesario.
Proponer economics en- el per-
sonal que persigue a los crlnina-
les, guarda nuest1as personals,
asegnra nuestras propiedades y
defende en- pueblos y despob' a
dos nuestros derechos, ha sido
siempre contraproducentc. Lo
que Sc gasta en- policil Sc ahorra
en- carceles Y criminalidad; stem
pre- ha encerrado esta Erase pric
tica una gran verdad.
No olyid6 Ia Comision 20 inn
perioso de la necesiIad que Sc
siente en- esta isla de cartas geo.
gra6cas, a fin de que nuestra>
costas sean conocidas, en- un ma
pa perfecto Y detailado. Pero el
estado econ6mico que atravesa-
mos ha impediIo la cou,ignaci6n
para tai objeto. y Sc abriga la
persuasion de que en- el proximo
presupuesto Sc polra dtstinar la
suma necesaria al efecto.
Merecen especial men ion dos
partidas que Sc introducen de
nuevo. Una de 81 200 para auxi
liar d la Sociedad propagadora de
la instruction pnb.'ica de Maya
giitz y otra de 1000 para el estn
dio de las obras de aquel puerto,
a cuya limpieza podra procederse
inmediatamente. Debese esto prin
cipaImente las geStloneS del Sr.
I.astres, muy digno representante
en- Cortes de dicha Ciudad, el cual
bien merece un solemne voto DE-
gracias por sus desvelos. Llama
mos sobre este la atenci6n de sus
electores y la de toda aquella cui-
ia poblaci6n.
Segun la Comisi6n. resulta un
superabH de Sal, ,252'56 y una
baja general, respecto del anterior
presupuesto, de 01,955'22.
Esto es 10 mas principal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-12
ZALDfvAR.

Segdn vemos en- Las Noeed0-
des, ell Presidente del Salvador,
DR.. Zaldivar, que acaba de veneer
a los guatemaltecos, anda huyen.
do acosado por la revoluci6n.
La causa de tan shhita caida lcu&l
es? preguntara ell lector asom-
brado.
He aqui 10 que dice, entire otras
cosas, aquel colega, con ell epfgra-
fe Por que renunci6 ZaldiUar:
'La re2tt ga del Salvador es victi-
ma de ur4( r4(fevolnci6n. Ell presidente,
DR.. Zaldivar, fugitive, Sc habr& embar-
cado va en- ell puerto de la Libertad; en-
la capital Sc pnso al trente del gobier-
noel general Figueroa, y contra este Sc
dirige q marchas forzadas Ell general
Melendez, pronunciado en- el Norte de
la Repdblics, q quien Sc han sometido
va Santana, Sonsonate y otras ciuda-
des.
Tales son las importantes noticias
que confrman hoy los breves despa-
chos anteriores dando cuenta de ha-
berse refugiado el presidente Zaldivar
q bordo de uu buque aleman snrto en-
La Libertad.
Tenemos d la vista los documentos
oficiales que revelsn las causas de la
caida del DR.. Zaldivar. Despues de
combatir con exito Ell proyecto de union
ceptro-americana del general Barrios
y muerto este, quiso ell presidente del
Salvador realizar ell mismo proyecto.
Guatemala rechsz6 categ6ricamente
sus proposiciones; Nicaragua y Costa
Rica no podian haber cambiado radi-
cslmente de opinion de ls noche Z Ia
mafiana, y en- Honduras no es NADIA fa-
vorable el sentimiento pdblico hacia ell
de los aliados contra ell general Barrios,
El resultado de tan inesperada propues-
ia y de tan adversas circunstancias ha
sido Ia precipitada renuncia y viaje del
presidente zaldivar, y por desgracia
una revoluci6n para el pals"
Verdaderamente que en- es0s
pafses hermanos pasan de Ia no.
che d la fnafiana cosas estupendas.
| Ell DR.. Zaldfvar, el valiente
que derrotaba aver 4 Barrfos,
campeon desgraciado de la Union
Centro- americana, fugitive hoy y
caido del poder por acometer por
81 la demanda que cost6 Ia vida 4
Barrios y tanta efusi6n de sangre
en- el campo de Ia guerra!
mo parece este increiblel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-12
oEDENo Y AAEDo:

Articulo L. Desde Ia publication
de este bando queda declarado en- Is
tado de sttiO Ell territorio de la Proyin-
cia de Santiago de Cuba.
Art. g Los reos de los delitos de
rebellion 8 sedici6n y sus anexos, asi
como los ladrones en- cuadrilln, ser8n
juzgados por los Tribunales Biilitares
con arreglo 6 la Ley de IL de AbriI dc
1921.
Art. s. Los completes, encubrilc,-
res, y los que, teniendo noticia de /,
situaei6n de los rebeldes, no 10 partici-
paren inmediatamente q In Autoridad
8 faerza mas pr6xima, seran conSide-
radios y juzgados como sediciosos.
Art. 40 Las autoridades civiles Y
jndiciales de dicha Provincial coutiuua.
ran On el ejercicio de sus respectivas
fnnciones, en- cuanto no Sc oponga
10 preserito en- este bando, reseryando.
ps 40 0bstante IA facultsd de straer 4