davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12
,ORGE EDMANSON.


unit for him and demand recognition
on the ticket 1t Is safe to predict
that the leaders dare not ignore them,
consequently Mr.. RIderbu'g hal an
excellent chance Of bein. The Lom.
inec.
-.
Attorney Frank Riddle Is a candi.
date for the Republican nomination
for c unity Judge.
-.
1t Is conc ,ded by Republican lead.
ers that Joseph L. Bldwill, the pop.
ular Alderman Of the Ninth Ward,
will be given the nomination for one
Of the court clerkship,, either Grim.
inal or Probate.
Clayton Z. Crafts may not he a
candidate for Congress in the Second
District after all. though it was cut
out esps c!ally for him. The Demo
Gratis have not another man in the
district who would be as suitable q
candidate as the eX-SpeakeE His
withdrawal will be a source Of dis
couragement to them.
Ex.County Commissioner A. w.
Bonner, who resides on the North
Size, Is out for the nomination this
fall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12

Finest Undertaking E.tabi shmen: West
ut New York.
An EAGLE reporter met big
hearted NJ. j. Costello, the ex.
detective (whom everybody knows),
the other day, and, by the way, it's
only fair TO NJ. j. ia speaking the
truth TO inform our readers that he
is now cOnLecteI with the fLesG
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13

They had full authority from President
Debs of the A. r. U. and j. w. Heath
coote Of the Pullman employees to rep
resent their interests and act on their
behalf. The president seemed pleased
to receive us and Immediately opened
the subject by referring to the law which
the parties interested desired to see en-
forced. The president finally decided to
apoint commission and he said he would
appoint arbitrators today or next day.
We expect to do much more from this
arbitration than the final settlement Of
the present difficulty
1t has been officially stated at the
White House that the president has
promised to appoint an arbitration COM
mission as soon as the disturbance in
Chicago has subsidized.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13
Notes Prom Livingston.

LIVINGSTON, July l2-Nothing new
has trsnspired here today among the
strikers. The men are firm. united and
confident, and cheering news continues
TO arrive FROM other places The col
ored troops are still here.
The following kilograms were received
today by Chairman Kelly:
Tacoma Situation unchanged, no
wavering here. men are more determined
than ever.
Missoula All firm and determined.
We are bound to win No scabs here.
Billings all concerned that
Glendive now stands solid. Our ranks
are unbroken.
Spokane Northern Pacific employees
Of all brotherhoods at special meeting
tonight, resolved to stand firm to the
end. Victory is certain.
Sprague Strong effort here today to
line engineers and conductors for cam
paien. but We broke the combination
and have them solid. Nov for the fin,
ish.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13
The Distressed and stranded.

Associated Press, Helena.
Rock SPRINGS. Wyo.. July 13.-The
distressed and stranded tourist associa-
tion. representing l5l people who have
been detained by the strike in the Vel.
lowstone National Park since June 18th
passed the following resolutions before
making their departure:
Whereas. believing il but fair and pro-
per to make public the kind treatment
that the members 70 the distressed and
stranded tourist association, who we're
detain at the Yellowstone Park have re-
ceived; therefore be it, Resolved that
the thanks Of this association are espec
tally due and thereby cordially extended
to Mr.. j. II. Dean, supt., of the Yellow
stone Park association and his obliga
ting assistants Messrs F. II. Warwick.
NacDonal & Lindsay. Also J. H. Ours
ton editor OF the Anaconda Standard
TO the editor Of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press, and to Captains Geo. s. Anderson
and q. L. Scott for numerous courtes-
les granted US; and be II further.
Resolved. That We extend our thanks
to the officials Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company for consideration and
attention shown US. Resolved. alec
that the thanks Of the association are
due DIR. }. F. Hibbard our worthy presi
dent who has presided with grace and
dignity upon the several occasions tina,
We have convered together, and to
Mesers. w. f. Moore. Talcott and c. A
McCune and to all others who have con
tributed to our comfort while in the
park. and that these resolutions be fur
nished the press.
| DR.. L. II. MONTGOMERY,
| Secretary.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13
Fields Died Game

LIVINGSTON, 9 p. m. July IL. Before
al other sun shall have fairly gilded the
eastern horizon the spirit Of Robert A.
Field will have taken final leave Of it's
earthly tabernacle. At five o'clock to
morrow morning the murders ovolce
will be forever stilled in death. while his
body bangles between earth and heaven
in the Jail yard in this city. The mur-
derer still shows splendid nerve and un-
less all signs fail he will walk to the
scaffold with firm step. He still contin.
ues TO make light Of the approaching
death and has frequently said to the
other prisoners: "You fellows make a
HI Of fuss about this thing. it doesn't I
morry me much. I'll show the people
that ! can die game" Early ts.'s p. IN
Field asked TO be taken out iu the Jail
yard for exercise. He said. 1--WE been
kept in here 50 long that my legs are
not strong and / want TO get out and run
around so that ] can strengthen them
for the walk TO the scaffold." Accord
ingly he was handcuffed and escorted to
the yard by the death watch. He was
in excellent spirits and seemed to enjoy
the exercise immensely. He then
mounted the steps and looking down
through the trap said Il guess ! can &c
through that hole all right" A large
number OF curious people stood outside
the yard looking in the cracks Of the
fence. Fields asked one OF the guards
TO turn on the water. and picking up the
hose turned it on the crowd. He yelled
with derision and jumped up and dowr
like a boy. This evening he sent fol
County Attorney Miller and said. "On'
nan is enough TO suffer and / want 20,
; TO give Slumbo a fair shake. He isn't
guilty Of perjury. don't know as
have much Of kick coming. but ] wan
| Siumbo to have fair shake.
LArER-Fieids was hung at 5:l5 thi
| morning
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13
This Time Last Year.

For the convenience OF those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit of those who can never remem-
ber the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing table Of the corresponding
month Of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for July,
1893:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13
The General situation.

Bulletin r. IN Standard.
ANACONDA, July ID Today's news re-
garding the great strike is very conflict
ing Press dispatches from all parts claims
the strikers are losing ground and trains
are moving on schedule time. Debs and
his lieutenants deny this. They say only
one train has left Chicago on the affected
roads in the past four days. One thing
is certain. lawiessness is no longer ram
pant in Chicago, but little OIL no dis
turbance being reported at that point
The federal troops on guard in many OF
the states seem to have wholesome ef-
feet in restraining lawlessnese and blood
shed.
In Montana the past twenty four
hours no material change in the cond,-
tion of affairs is reported. The North
ern Pacific is pushing an occasional train
through under heavy escort Of troops.
No violence or demonstrations is reported
III any point
The Union Pacific is not yet running
trains into Butte. 1t is not known when
an attempt will be made. Trains on that
system are reported running on sched
ule time out of Ogden without trouble.
The situation in California apparently
shows improvement over yesterday. Re
PORTS have il that the blockade of
southern California points has been
broken and trains are running on time
again.
Early in the day the associated press
sent out report from Chicago that the
strikers at Pullman had requested the
| leaders of the movement To call tn e
strike off on the grounds that it wae
running the country. This report has
not been substantiated.
LATER-It is reported now that strikers
have not made such a demand. but that
the proposition was made to ask the
strikers to consent to such a movement
Secretary Hayes. OF the knights Of
Labor, last night gave out the following
statement concerning the committee's q
interview with President Cleveland. We
had an hours talk with President Cleve
land this afternoon for the purpose ol
calling his attention to the arbitration
ACT OF 1883, introduced in the house ol
representatives by one Ill, Of Missouri
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13
An Italians English.

The following is a copy of !, cir
cular received by Dundee shipping
firm from correspondent in Italy
As a specimen Of . foreigners Eng
lish it Is of some interest:
DEAR siR-In consequence Of the enormou,
0isfortune OF the demise of his own father
Ar. prior Of the firm, =. the under
signed. who has been. since long ago, an attoi
ney Of the same house, and especially. fron
late years. eneueticslly co-operated his owr
father in the disengASement Of the Affairs cot
nectsd with the hrm itself. came to the deter
miaAtion TO continue the same business In hi
svn account. and whose signature will be =
following his fathers example, he intends {,
casry on business on the aame footing - here
tofore remained unchanged. and always In III
came wsy Of exactness and honesty which Ia
ever been the boast Of the house. He has there
fore the honor TO communicate you his inten
tion, trusting that you will never lessen you
confidence to him. but that you will Away
continue your correspondence and friendship
and favor him with your commands Faith
fully yours, -.
Dundee Scotland Telegraph.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The average for the month
was "A above zero The highest was .l07
in the shade on the 81, on the 10. 20 and
81, the highest was l05, log and 107, re-
spectively in the shade. On those dates
10. 20 and 81. the average was So, sS and
SO. A very high average.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13
DECLARED OFF.
This Morning Debs Declared
The Strike OF, Except
Original Pullman.
Fields. The Livingstone Murderer Was
Hanged at > :IJ this MoraIng-Pren-
dergrast at Noon Today.

ST. PAUL, July 13. l:3O p. m.-The
strike. except original Pullman, ordered
off by Debs this morning. The general
managers refuse to confer with Debs to
last.
Prendergrast hung at Chicogo at noon.
S. GoRDoS.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13
Concernisg stock.

The following telegram was received
by VIM. Courtenay this morning from
the Union Stock Yards. Chicago:
Situation is improving. Trains are
running. Stock is arriving. Market is
dull. Prices lower. Packing house
strike Of little concern.
CLAY, ROBINSON 4 Co.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13

In Paris most newspapers keep :
man of straw. whose name appe;sc>
as ''redacteur." He is paid enougl.
to keep him in absinthe and sausage
and he spends his time in a cafe
round the corner. When the police
descend upon the Office. they send
round the corner for the ''redac
tsur," who is hauled OF to prison and
b Judgment, and tho paper goes Oh
q before.-Pall Mall Budget.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13
Renesius Old Acquaintance.

RensSius Old Acquaintance.
BY the way, you remember Miss
Krellinger, whom SO many of the
boys went wild over, don't your
"Yes, and l used tn think that she
was a girl that deserved a good hus
band
"Well, married her"
"You, You astOnish me!-Chice
60 Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13

A. 2. 4 A. M. Yellowstone Lodge No. s6 meets
ct Masoaic Hall on first and third Wednesdays
81 eaoh n0nth.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13
THE WISE TRAVELLER,

THE WISE TRAVELLER.
In Sele !. iroad Route, selects
That sfio., ex, en- and most com.
iortabl, eiii + b Milwaukee.
That traverse &c !; and p;ctur-
esque por c. {! ountry-The
Milwaukee.
That has land n 81 rel utation Of
strength ant. nab. ty-The. Mil
waukee.
ovs popularity and is stamped
IN ~. il approval-The Milwau-
That has GrtIa. Ioadi and most
fIequeut train tcc The Mil
waukee.
That regards, always, the ease, comfort
and safety Of its patrons-The Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private CON-
partment cars and latest library -buf
fet smoxing cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous diningl cars-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lamp-TheMilwaukee.
The Milwsukee" combines all Of the
above and more, too. 1t trains are YES.
tibuled, heatsd by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments. -S-r' 80
The immortal Lincoln said: "Follow
the people and you cannot be fAr from
right" Tho People use The Milwau-
kAA" ads
j, T. Comfy,
Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent.
st. Paul, MINI.
NorE.-Five trsins> daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago. one 10 St Louis and
one to Kansas City.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13

nsu.A % ose Evs..
Tommy--I owe Freddy Jones . lick
hg.
Nother-How's that?
Tommy-He knew his Sunday schoo!
lesson better than l did yesterday
Truth.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-13
rr,atus Matter.

5 Miss Sereleaf-Do you think / would
tribe with mans affection?
Miss Csustique--No, indeed-not II
you got . good hold of it-Chicaso Rso-
ord. =. f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-29
IN psIigro grarfsimo


VeeiAos , pYopiOtAEios de osta Marina, 10
quO!an y satSn slprmAdfgimoD con motive de que
sxiHto en- Usl barrie IN gran dep6ito do Pc.
tE6l0O do la Tefnorfa dR 0ataEo.
81 dieho dOp6GiiO, (qus por 10 YegulsE tieAe
miles do GajaB do tea terrible OOmbustibl0 do
baneina que o. aun pSor) sStl eBtabIeeido On unS
caTA dc mampoBteEfa tsGhAda de zine enelayadA
an medic de ma manEsRa toda ella OsnstEuida
do madogs y que, GR duda, no egtarG aEegurada
enmO dsbe sGtaHe, o. 6giso HupeRerlo, 81 dOp6lito
do rsisEsnCiA y 81 oombuStible que guarda Nos.
otEoD hemoS oido dsSir-y NADIA de particular
tsAdrtA que fusne ei0rto 10 que Ge murmura, =
que el diforentsS oealieRsg q sOldar lAtan Dc pc.
tr6lO0 heReina "a el dep6ito, 90 hA infsmsdO
d acsite, logr6ndoGO AfoEtuuadSments dOminaS
d fuago anteB do que % pIopagaEe.
Rspeeto del repetido dep6sits llamamou B6.
Eiamente IA GtsACi6A de ANeEsrRs aNtsrdadOS
, pprtieulpEmeAte ID dc 8. E 81 GoterRador
General. Sc tratS do IN psligro grSvisimo para
todo 81 barrio dc ID Marina; oe IN peI'gro que
pusde dsjar On ID miIsriV, de Is nGche d manE.
"a, gran H6meyo dc padres dc famila, no eG
iuSto nj pEUdsnte mir con indifsreRsia coTsS
Dc tsl mRgaitud. 81 eIO dsp6Sito llegsSs pren.
der fnOgo-que NADIA de partlcular taBdtis TIA.
tGRduBs de pety6leo mArCa EGefGAte -todo 81 ba.
rrio do ID Marine deuSpSrsssriR eso rsGU ten.
dTismcG que sgrRdeser ID Stds2drt on Company
7 ID Teupoasahilidtd moral de aemsiSnts
eOtfgtrofe Vi Hegsra { lucsder, Gaalia, HatuEal.
msnte, Eobre aquslloS que pud eRdo svitaH 81 pc.
Iigro 10 ven con indferenSis.
Vale mas IN poE u acGBo que IN 70 psRGS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-29
Hs deisdo dc exIatir q Arecibo 81

Hs deisdo de sxIstir Oh Arecibc 81 apre
CiAdo cabsllero don Pedro Lsfasnte natural de
MslloroS. Era muy COnaiderRdo por todes euan
toU 10 sonocisn , tratAbsn. FI6 hsl Cumplidol
de sus dtbsreB dessmpehAndO 81 cargo de Cspi
ten del puerto do Areciho por slgunoH aaos. II
conduccita de "a CSd&ver Z Is Metropolis % ve
ri8c6 con una coAcuErsncis extrSordinaria PRO
baAdo ali ID gran conHideHSci6n J apEesio qul
merecia lus coRvssiaos. Las musIte del EshOl
Llfueats nos essribe IN amigo, deja honda psRG
en- 81 sOrlE6n todoI loI que les eupo ls hoprG
de ner EuB amigos 7 uas yiudA que fu6 esposs
tiernA J csrinoSa, la eItimsda poetisa sra denS
Ang>liRa MG1tineE DsucaRSe On pTs el que "a
40 exilte recihan suS deudos ID expreIi6n dt
HueEtra condoIeneis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-29
IA CORRESPONDENCE DE- PTo.-RIc0
MIfaCoLEs 20 DH Aaosro DE 1884
INSTITUTION
ENsENANZA SUPERIOR

En- los primeroB dias del mes de Ocbubre proximo
comenzar& el curse academico de 1894 95. Sc da-
ran en- este Centre las ensenanzas co respondlentes
al primer grupo de aGgnatuTas en- las facultades de
SFlosofa Letra1,D eCionciasS SMedicinaS al prl-
nero ysegundo en- Ia de sDeEechoS al segundo cur
80 de Ia profeBi6n de sParteraa.1
La matricula estara alberta en- esta Secretaria
(loca del Atene0l desde el L. de Septiembre hasta
las dOce del die del IS. Los que deseen matricuarse
on 10 Univ rsidad de Ia Habana como aluInnos de 10
INSTITUTION, hande abonaH ademss de los derechos de
inscription y mstFcula, la cantidad que importa e
giro. La Institution abrira catedra alguna para Ia
que no cuente, por 10 menos, CONF alunnos ofciaes
ApesaT de que 81 Atene0 no SO Obiga bsjo con-
cepto alguno abonar pasae para ia Habana nj min
guna 0tra clase de gastos los alumnos, Ia Dlrec-
tya p0dRa concedor por may0ria absoluta de votosy
como pFemio extraordinafio al aprovechamiento dc
los alumnos no pudisnteS, los gastos do viaie Ia
Habana, Haz0n de un preinio en- cada curse de ca
do Facultad En- el curse Egulente el Ateneo, 81 el
eStado de los fondos 10 permite, podra conceder
los aumnos onciales no pudientes abono de derechos
de inscription, matrtcula de examen. siempre que
iuBtihquen haber obtenido e a6o anterior, mo ta'
leg alunnos de Ia institution, censura de "sobresa.
hente" en- todas las aSignatuEas del grupo corres
pondiente.
Puerto-Rico, Agosto Is de lS94-El Secretario,--
RMFtfER o. HeFnGn6SS.@V.' b. ri Presidents, so
IF.. 6=3 q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-29

lou sopoisTtoS que 81 pals rSchaSa, NO sxiutsn ya
lQuS tend 'emoH IupYAbit2 II bien? IAcS
% OItk para tEfetanas ID TsiRA7 HaIto hacemcl
On lAS proIentas eircunItsnoiAs que atrGvieSh
Puerto Rico cor eubrir N exagerido prsuupusI.
to. NopodsmoH dsrnOS 81 lujo de gusr1Ar 20.
bEARtes que afectan el numeYaIio eirOulaAtS i'm.
pidieAdo impulsaF Ia riqua1G pdblica. FL Sups.
RABBIT que produoir6 el aumeHto de dsrsehcI 20
eutima On quinientoS mil pesos I IEEe dinero que
uobrark ha de aho, no bagtarfa para HAubrir"
10 que "dsGcubrep" loH conciertos de lo1 f6sfOron
= Ol petT6leo de CStaho2
VOlversmOI con dates OsupArnoI dc este
delicadiIimo Asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-29

SsntS poE alli Ia poiciS: sstAl sumplisAdO con
Su dsbsH On. :. lol torOn.
Del Iorvicio poliSiAl no 70 puede pediH mas
nuestro al0Slde no 20 .oOupA dc meiOrArl0j dc
lsguir aIi tsndrsmoS que II armadOn lcH eiudAda.
noI psrA buaoar nuoItra propia gAHASt', J % ~.
timR que tangamoa que pIgAr I'M neryioio que 70
EespoRde ~ obieto.
30 sst&n Eecoglendo lAa nrmAs dc adhesion
plEa ls protests q1s ha de elevAHsO LED CortoU
del Raino contra los monopoboH y eoAOiOEtoI.
Hssta ahora no hSn flltIdo LgunoS 'judiou del
piiI" que 80 nsgarAn & 6rmara. Va 10 envisrt
brsS p'rA que loI publique on LA CoRRESPoN'
pENoIA.
suyo aff no. amigo A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-29
Un amigo de Ponce nos dice oue el do

Ua amigo de POnce nos dice que el dorain
go 26 de- Corrieats les n dels noshs Sc reu
ai6 ii partido Unconditional On el almSG6n de lol
sshsrts FaraEndez CA para cosatit tit cem t.
aSeviR isvitRCi6n del Esnor FarRsndeK, do don
Luis Rube,t Je don Miguel MsYol (Gosio sEts
dltimo do Esyol Hermasou O. Aunque yC
soy pst7, dice 81 smigo dc referegca me en-
Q 8 do que 81 prop6sito de Ion msllOvquinsg fut
dsshGcarns dc don Angel FsERSndez paSa 10 cusl
llevabsn su CSndidatura, I'm dc poY aclamaCi6s
sprobarlo pero psreee que no eonsiguieYon "a
ohisto, qusdando do nusyo prsBidsAts don An.
gal FarE Gadez eoncedi6ndols an voto de graciss
uasnime por el busa desempeGo de ID jsfAtura.
MaGaRa lecnviarS notA de todoH loB ali'tsntes J
del comit6 elsoto hoy solo puedo deeirIO que
VI entrar en ol Santa SaAtorum D. Miguel No
rell, dor FrasCiSeo iver, don Gaapar BonBiaS,
don J. Frau, don V. FeTAEndez, eernsrciastss
que antss no % metian en- polttisA que alguHo
fRuraba como sutoHomigts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-29
UNA CIRTA De CGGUAs
b. Diractor a u Connn.rornuro

81. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE,
AOtdR en- sstA Oiudad una ouedrilla do tore
rOS, 90 dseiE ouatro ildiViduoa del AYte Que q
domingo pAuado dieHOn Ia primers oorrida renal
tARdo bAgtAnte deSgraeiada. Los toYoA bue
yer meior dishe, no dieEon juego. Ne 10 dsiA
ioH idiAr dOmeEtraado ovideRtemeMts uuO nc
entiOndSn do eBe, el eHpSetkOulo, Como eS natu
rRl, 40 reIult6. n ptblisO ssli6 muy DISCUS
tOdo dc Il pls1a. BlItsatsa tcrsros Cspssdo
TaI teasuos { diaHio pOr aqui para que nAmen Il
ftezci6a los cue de fEsrs PusdsE pEsssntsrss
PeHO Ia sorrida tuvo punta BirVi6 para de-
mcElrarRoB ID actividad dc Il policfa. MientrAr
tslfa lugar 81 sTpsstGsulo, dos indiyiduoH Es be
gSbaA dc 10 IiRdo ssndos gGHrotazos eS Ia ssqui
No de Ia OGyCsl y IN linR6msro de perSonss q
EasyeSbA en Yeg pSlaRS { deH muehGsheG en- ID
PlaHs Pahlsss. a psuRs del sHafadsIp a. o pre-,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-29

q VaporoO gus % anperAn: III norusgo
'ThiltongoA" Hali6 81 del presents do NuSVa
York con dsrtiuo q este puerto, ri esp. .'MNia
HsHsya rscalsrk hseia Sl 80 del actual de Ia
iula de rubs, SsntO DomngO, PoSce, NAySgdez,
y Aguaailia 81 esp. "satnTHina" dc Liverpool,
vfa SsntsRdsr, Ssldr6 81 IT, del entrants para
este puerto. III esp. 'BuenoI Airsa aaldr6 81 so
del corrisnts de ID HAbnaa para este puerto, y
coatiAuArG viais de- al aatFants para Hantas.
der ccn IA correspondents, OargS pAGAje. III
esp. "Gran Antilla' asli6 de Barcelona eI 2S del
que riia. I'll eup. "Migusl'N. PiAiIlou" 10 hiso
de OAnaEiAs dirsctsments psra sSte puerto aver,
y SsguirG viaje para loI de ID HabAaA Oiaa.
tueR0e,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-29

Como On todas parties 90 les impiis IA pro-
psgasda de nuB ideSR loS anaTquistSG rscurrsa (
tod'S les aEtuoisH y { tsdss lsG supashsrias ina.
gisablaB para 'ogrRr su prop6Sito,
Ahofa acaban de publicsr en- Londrss un
optScnlo de varies holes. PueB bisz, On la pri.
msrA pigina del mismO % lean Lac aieuiantas pa
labras: 'PreSidents, Mr.. CsHimir PsSiaY, Ola
socistS noayel g dss femmsa de FraRee."
PfeSideRte d'nquaeur, Mad 0arnot.
7 o. ID partO ints,ior de Ia psgina ns lee
sssa otra lisoa: "Imprimiers du Figaro" Psrfs.
TOdo, pueU, h'ee prssumip gus 50 tratA de
un trahsjO onsamiasda hSes bsaehOss; paro
no hisn 10 vuslvs eSA hoa. 81 lsstor ss sasuaatra
son M vio'entisimO manifesto ep elqaa 30 pre-
disA ID rtvoluRikB, etc, stS, y en- d Cual tsTmi-
aaue con una sxaitac6n al assainste do loD perio-
distaB que 'ssalumsisn ID sauss soslaI."
Tai % 81 nAevo proosdimieato usado pOv los
snarquiStas para haeer entrar en FranGiA kuB ps.
ri6diOoG y BuU msnidsstOs qae ACADIA da as1
daEeubierto per Ies fuaaionarios de oorraos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-29
Contra los patos

I'm pHusba de imparsisIidsd, , auA OuaBds
pertonsoOmon Al gTemio dc loH quo madam on dol
aguAs, ALA vGA lSS EguiegteS humcrtstiCou vsrSul
dSbides al Hdusn de nv oatimsdo amigo nus1tro
EstGn deSpachadoI contra loo pstoI do ID pOlitica
contra los que cAnHadOG de los vieioS IiItsniH d.
basO patria pusStos 81 uSo en- nusltra TERRA
buuCamoS en- otr.S IousioEoS prEctiCaS 10 que
liOmpre NOS hA fGltado para pIoIpsraT.
Lao que no pOdemoS decir % y q autor ds
lou VsYsoi de refsrsnsiI, pSTtidATio del. ;. anti!
quo regimen, % de loG que pagan de loG que
p'gSS; de loI que gSnan de loG qre piOrden
con 10 politica Va conOCen nuestroS leCtores y
viejo rsfrEn que dice que en- este mu do todo 81
conversational. DSpsnds del,...
CTlstsl que 90 Ssrsn lsS OOsRs.
LO C1sl que no impida que leI vsrGoI tSngsH
ChiIpS, J que TesmOS bueRoH amigos de ~ GutoE
ALA VsA los verses:
FL que muchO abaFca....