davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17
FATHER AND SON LYNcHeo.
Double Hanging by . BTob at Sharon
4 Springs, Kan.

Double Hanging by . sTob at Sharon
= Springs. Kan
SHARON SPRINGS. Kan. May 10-One
of the most determined mobs that ever
congregated in this portion of the state
on Monday lynched William Mckinley
and eldest son, Lewis, for the murder
of Charles Carley, committed one
week ago. The news of the double
lynching reached the outer world
for the first time yesterday. The
crime which led to the 1ynching
was cruel and revolving. About
week ago Charles Carley, son-in-law
of William Mckinley, was murdered.
An investigation revealed the fact that
Fred, a 17-year old SON of Mckinley,
senior, committed the crime. The boy
when arrested made confession, stat
ing that he had been induced to kill his
brother-in-law by his father and older
brother, Lewis
The motive for the murder seemed
principally revenge and hatred. The
murdered man had only few weeks
before married McKiniey's daughter.
It had been stipulated before the mar
rage that the groom was to pay the
brides father $500 for the privilege
of marrying her. The groom re-
1useo TO pay TINS money after ne was
safely married and thus incurred the
ennity of his wife's father and
brothers The boy surprised Carley
while asleep. cutting him horribly
with garden hoe He was found
dead and horribly mutilated.
On Monday the three were arraigned
in court where Fred pleaded guilty as
charged, but his father and Lewis
pleaded not guilty, waived trial and
were placed in the county Jail Late
Monday night mob of several hun
dred men took the old gentleman and
Lewis to railroad bridge about half a
mile west of town and lynched them.
They both begged piteously for mercy.
Fred would probably have been
hanged with the others, but instead
of taking him to the Jail he was kept
under guard at the hotel from which
place the sheriff expected to take him
to Trego county for safe keeping. The
people of the county are aroused at
the disposition juries have shown to
turn criminals loose and say they in
tend that justice shall be done in some
manner if not by the proper course of
law.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17
Noted Outlaw Killed.

PURCELL. L T., May 1L--From Lex
ington, across the river, comes the in
telligence that on Wednesday James
E Head, a noted outlaw, who escaped
some time since from the Jail at Nor
man, and whom the officers have been
looking for. was surrounded Wednes-
day morning, in a thicket several miles
east of Lexington. As they were
searching shots were heard, and the
members of the force fastening in the
direction indicated found Head on the
ground, and also William Harrison,
one of the posse, both shot in two
places and both dead
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17
TRADE REVIEW.
Bradstreet's Report Says the Strike of Coal
Idle.

Bradstreet's Report Says the Strike of Coal
Miners Has Caused $4,000 Men to BE
Idle.
New YORK, May 12.-Bradstreet's
review of the state of trade says:
Prolonged warm weather has stimulated
farm work as well as sales in seasonable lines
of merchandise. but renewed tarin uncertainty
tends to prolong the period during which mer-
chants will continue to buy for actual needs
only, evidences Of which fact have appeared
The great coal miners strike has been ex-
tended to the far west and in portions of Mary
land and the Virginias. and this has been fol-
lowed by an increase in the number Of indus
trial shut downs due to increasing scarcity of
fuel Not far from I75, 900 men are reported
idle in the coal trade alone, and with those idle
or on strike in other lines the total out Of
work is not less than 2'5.OOl Destruction of
property has been a feature OF the coal strike
in Pennsylvania and Alabama The Pennsyl-
vania and the Baltimore s. Ohio railroads are
reported confscating coal in transit 1t is sug-
gested TO ship Duluth's excess stocks Of coal
to Chicago to relieve the fuel famine
Scarcity Of Bessemer pig has caused sharp
advance. and billets as well are higher. but in
creased demand is based on prospective scarcity
due to lack of fuel Western producers report
hrmneSs of soft steel and mills supplied with
orders for several months. Shapes and plates
are frmer, but in the face of this foundry iron
nStances are weaker in price.
Even an unexpectedly buliish crop report by
the agricultural department failed to stimulate
tine and Russian shipments increased supplies
in and afioat for Europe and heavy stocks in
the United States. Exports or wheat from
both coasts, United States and Canada, this
week continue in fair volume, ISIS. 762 bushels,
compared with 27T5,oJ0 bushels last year:
2 ,00O bushels in the second week OF May last
year; S62l, go bushels in the like week of 1892,
and 1.0i1, OO0 bushels in 1891.
At Kansas City trade in staple lines Is fairly
good and crop prospects are excellent Wheat
prospects in Eastern San Joaquin valley. Cali
fornia are less favorable than last week
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17

In the free list after ths words petroieun.
crude or refined. is inserted the following:
Provided that il petroleum, crude or refined,
Is imported from any country which imposes
duty on the same exported from the United
States. then there shall be levied paid and col
lected upon such petroleum crude or refined.
the rate OF duty existing prior to the passage
OF this act.
The following is added TO the paragraph in
the free list relating to agricultural imple-
ments: Provided, that all articles mentioned
In this paragraph. If imported from country
which lays an import duty on like articles K
ported from the United States, shall be SUBJ
fect 10 the duties existing prior to the pas
sage of this act" There Is a modification OF
the provision to the same effect in the senate
bill
The following is added to the provisions con-
corning sulphuric acid in the free list: Pro-
vised, that upon sulphuric acid imported from
any country which imposes a duty upon sui
phuric acid exported from the United States,
there shall be levied, paid and collected the
rate Of duty existing prior to the passage Of
this act
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17
Four.h Glass western Postmaster-.

WASHINGTON, May 12-The follow
ing fourth class post Office appoint
ments were made to-day:
In karsas-At McCune Crawford COUNTY 7
M TAYLOR. vice A Sing1ser. removed: at Nal
vern, Usage county, J. P owman; at New Cam
bria. Saline county, T. Stahi, vice s Dowyear.
removed; at Scammon- Cherokee county, P.
Keener- at Schroyer, Marshall county. Joseph
Barta; at Sharon. Barber county, s. Heutou
In Missouri-At Drew, Lsclede county, L
Thomas: at Gilmore, St Charles county, Z
Schramm at Vestus, Butler county. George
Hoyle
In oklahoma-At Cantoament Blaine county.
Haddon-
In the Indian territory AT Echo. Cherokee
nation, ). Greenwood
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17
Revi.ine TheIr ConstItntIon.

OMAHA. Neb, May I0.-Nearly the
entire day was taken up in the ma
tional A. O. II. convention in the re-
vision of the constitution None Of
the changes were made public, but it
was announced that the entire con-
stitutioa, after revision, might be given
to the public for the purpose of show
ing that the organization was not q
political one, as has been asserted by
the A P. A The report of National
Secretary Slattery was submitted.
showing that the organization has a
membership of 90. SIS. an increase in
the past year of 10, $50.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17
STRIKERS KILLED.
Nine OF Them Meet Death In an Attack
Austrian Gendarmes.

Nine OF Them Meet Death In an Attack ON
Austrian Gendarmes.
TRoPPAU. Austrian Silesia, May 10
Striking miners made an attack to-day
upon a detachment of gendarmes
guarding a colliery in Polish Ostrau to
drive away the men at work. Several
gendarmes were wounded with stones.
Then the strikers made a rush upon
the police, expecting to drive
them back, but the gendarmes,
after last warning, opened fire,
killing nine of the rioters and wound
ing twenty of the others The mob
then fed in all directions, threatening,
however. to return in larger numbers
and avenge the death of their COM
radeS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17
RIGHT OF PETITION.
Representative Ikert Asks for q Spec
Committee to Hear Labor Leaders.

Representative Ikert Asks for q Special
Committee to Hear Labor Leaders.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Representa-
Ikert (dem-) yesterday introduced the
following, which was referred to the
committee on rules:
Whereas, In view of the fact American citi-
zens. however misguided in the methods they
may employ, are reported as coming to Wash
ington in the belief that by so doing they may
be benefited; and,
Whereas The right of petition Is q constitu-
tional right that no one has assailed; therefore
Resolved, That a special committee of five
representatives Ito include the chairman OF the
committee banking and currency be ap-
pointed to hear the requests of the leaders, re-
ceive their petitions and report as promptly as
possible, with such recommendations as they
may deem proper, either to the committee on
labor or the committee on banking and cur
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17
A CoxeyIte Colonel killed.

RoCKLIN, Cal, May 12.-At o'clock
this morning the Sacramento indus
trial army under command of Lieut.
Gen Smith. 700 strong, seized freight
train at Arcade station and came to
Rocklin. Engineer Williams. mem
Der of the party, was arrested by Con-
stable Fieckinger. Smith and
Col Paisley protested A quarrel
ensued and Fleckinger drew a
pistol and pointed it at Smith. who
jumped to one side. whereupo1 the
constable shot and killed Paisley. The
industrials became furious and started
to lynch Fleckinger. Smith, however,
protected him and aided him to escape.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17
The Iron Hall Case.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 10-In Superior
court No. yesterday, Judge Winters
notified all attorneys interested in the
Iron Hall receivership case that he
would dispose of all the claims against
the order on May II, and that all claims
must be fled on the 18th Judge Win
tiers furtker said that if the claims are
not prosecuted they will be dismissed
The attorneys for Receiver Failey
this morning received notice that the
superior court of Massachusetts, had
made a decree directing the receiver
to SEND all his funds, amounting to
$3.50, 900, to Receiver FaIey.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17
Locomotive Engineers.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. May 12-There
was something of fight in the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers con-
vention yesterday, the younger and
more liberal element trying to break
down some of the conservative rules
that have prevailed for many years
Yesterday afternoon the ladies auxili-
airy held an open session in the Metro
politan opera house. for which the en-
gineers adjourned their business ses-
sion The regular convention sessions
are held behind closed doors, news
coming through reticent press COM
raif4ao
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17
London society Event

LONDON, May 1L-Henry Herbert
Asquith, @ c., NJ. P, secretary of state
for the home department., was married
to-day at the fashionable St Georges
church, Hanover square, to Miss Mar
got Tehnant. the young lady who il
said to have suggested to the author
the titular character in E E, Benson's
'Dodo," and who was one of the orig
inators of the somewhat mysterious so
cia1 body known as Souls"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17
AssembIIpe of Coprress-

WASHINGTON, May 12--The bill of
Representative Grain, of Texas, to
change the date for the assembling of
congress was favorably reported to the
house yesterday. Democrats and re-
publicans of the committee Joined in
unanimous report The bill provides
that the first session of each congress
shall begin the first Tuesday after
March 4, instead of waiting until the
following December. The second ses-
sion is to begin on the first Monday in
January instead of December, as at
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17
Croker ReaIcns.

New YORK, May IL-Richard
Cookers official connection with Tam
many hall ceased yesterday when he
handed in his resignation as the chair
man of the finance committee The
resignation was accepted No one has
yet been appointed leader IN kss place,
nor will there be until after the next
rar1a;r1
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17

WACO, Tex, May ia negro, who
had written to young white woman,
of West, was placed in the calaboose
there Last night masked men broke
into the ealaboose and took the negro
out While rope was being made
ready the negro ran, but was shot and
mortally wounded
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17
BACK Paw for Pos,mast.-..

WASHINGTON, May 10-The house
committee on claims yesterday recon-
mended favorably the bill to allow
back pay to the postmasters at King
fisher Oklahoma City and Guthrie
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17
Iatimer thn sedaiia ReceIrer.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE comp
troller of the currency has appointed
William A. Latimer, the present bank
examiner in Missouri, receiver of the
First national bank at Sedalia-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17

There are no greater wretches in
the world than many of those whom
people in general take to be happy
Seneca
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17

The total population of the Dutch
colonies is estimated at thirty millions,
or more than six times that of the
m other country.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17

-Dot-"Mammas says the cat is full
of Electricity" Dick-'Of course Put
your ear down on 'er an you can hear
the trolley"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17

No one is safe from SANDER. The
best way is to pay no attention to it,
but live in innocence and let the world
ta1k-Moliere.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-17

For the purposes of legislation and
ADMINISTRATION the Canary islands ara
considered part of Spain.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-14
La Obra de la Caridad.

Con el epigrsfs de COnswegrG
A'mertG pub,ica 10 siguiente ur
;o'ega del extsrior:'
"EI 81 Msrquel de Aguilar de
CAmp6o ha enviado al Gobierno
espsfiol una interesante memoirs
dando cuenta de sus ges.ionss du
rante el tempo que desempefi6.
con tanto acierto, ell cargo de
.jomgario regio para Ia apIica :
lion de Lac su1:ripciones recogi-
daa CON motive dc las deGastvosan
'nundaciones de Consuegra y A.
merfs.
Eutre 83 puehIos de Lac pro-
vincias de Toledo, Ciuda1 Real,
Aimerfa Y Valencia, 70 han re.
1artido 1856 uocorros en- metal
20; l 1921 en- Wales de reparAci6n
8 construction de caaas. Los Ii
brAmientos expedidos para esos
sAstoS. J los ocasio1ados por per.
'onal y materis', ascienGen 4
l.O19; Is administration central
no 90 ids q 8 S21 c5municacios
ueS, 1 $40 cartas y ma, de 400
eegrsmas; 3, ,681 comunicAciones
6cIcles exridi6 10 administration
ie Consuegra, y la de Almsrfa
l .642.
Lac ga,tos importation 2 milo
ots 220. .916.56 peaetas, ouedando
IN remanents de ]. 1.909,366 33 pc
setas; en- socorros en- meta leo te
<astaron 599,S9O IS; en- obra.
l 334 O13.72; en- el pueblo de Con.
anegrA 90 han invertido 1.244 SOL.
IL; en- loo pdebios de Las prosin
'"ss de Toledo y Ciudad Real
lao, 1897, en- los de . provincia
de A meria 447,943 73; en- Ia ca
I'al 21S 452 l8; eu ia provinces
de Valencia $4,000.
Esta raemoris, verdaderamente
intsresante, es digna de ser leida,
auss 10 de otro mOdo puede for
marse idea exacta de su alcanct
y de la recsisud cuidadosa que
revela hasta en- sus menores de
alleO."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-14
BIBLIoaRAFfA.
r. P. del RIO.

Nuesiro dis;inguido amigo 81
Sr DR. D. Domingo Romeu =
Aguayo, Arcediano de esta Santa
[g'esia Catedral y Caps|iAn de
Honor'y Predicador de- s, M, nos
ha remiiido, con aten.a dedicate
ria, el folleto que acsba de daf
ujoaamente 8 Ia estsm mpa en- ests
tmprenta con 81 epfgrAfe de Ia
PrOVidenciG de DiOs q eI MueV0
MundO.
Este, folleto, que con gusto he
mos isidc, y el cual no s6!o re
Viste gran oportunidad en- Iol
oresentes tiempos. sino que reve.
la 10 vasta llustraci6n de "a autor
asf como eu 6rme dale :tica, des
sIrolIa y essAblece 10 tesis "dI
que fue Ia saba Providen.ia d,
Dios, y nc Ia cisncia humanA 90.
lamente, Ia que infundi6 en- Q
lt0stre naVegante gen0veS supe'
rior inspiration para adivlnar Il
existensia del Continente que n
Sc conocis, y que Ia mismA Provi'
dencla le destin6 loa cOoperadore
de sU empreSa, con Cuya protec
zion bizo brotar un nuevo Mon
do del seno del mar tenebroso".
He aquf, en- los preccdenteS au
tenIicas traseS del Senor Pbr
Romeu, 10 conclusion de "a bic
eDcrito y razonsdo folleto.
Y gracias expresisas damos I
ausor por hAbsrnos obsequiad
con gu plauaible production.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-14
Personal DE- HACIENDA.

E dltimo vapor-correo de Ia
Penfneua ha sido portador del ei-
guiente movimiento:
Don Justo Ssnchsz -Taboads,
Contador de Ia Aduana de Maya.
gil 2, nombrado Administrator
de ia misma.
Don Fe:ix Dassi, vista IL de Ia
A Aiuana de esta Capital, nombra-
do Contador de Ia de MAysgHez,
Don Manuel Capetillc, Coma
dor de 10 Adua % de Arecibo,
nombrado Vista 10 de Ia de esta
Capita.
Don jose R. Vidal. 1--we ,tiga-
dor, nombradc ContAdor de Ia
Aduana de Arecibo.
DIN Francisco Gutierrez, Of
cia 2: de Ia Tateryencl6n Genera,
nombrado Investigator.
DON Jkcobo SalGedc, O6cisl IL
Dc Ia Intefvenci6D, nombrado De-
egado de H4cisuda en- Madrid.
Don N. Visiers, Oicial q, nom
brado para el destino que desem-
oenaba el Sr SA!cedo, el cuaI ha
lido rebajado en- categoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-14

dinariamonte, "a las en.usiastAs
ovaciones de que fle objstc uni9-
ronse variOS regalos de valor y
gusto.
En- IL noche del dia anterior !,
sdbado, GO habian cantado por se.
gOnda vez Los Hugonotes, mos.
trGndose 81 pdblico aun mas sa.
ti,fecho de esta audici6n de la ci-
tada partitura que de ID primsra.
Para el jueves 90 anuncia otrc
nenefcio: el del notable Baritone
Sc Venture.
He aquf 81 programa de eSta
fanci6n:
1?-Segundo acto de FaUOritG
29-Segundo al acto dc 4 PHritG'
nj. 80 o-Marinoresca, md ,ica d,
Mstteri = letra espafiola del Be
aefciado, cantada por el miam'
4? Duo y fria de On BGllO n
Maschera y 5o-Tercer acto d
ErnGass.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-14
Revista de la Peninsula.
Madrid y Febrero 26 de 1894.

Madrldy Febrero 26 de 1894,
i que Cariz presenta hoyl la poli.
tics! Or ministerio de cuerpo pre-
sente, que como tai se considers
desde hace mu hos diss en- que la
crisis se hjzO inevitable Dor Ia deci.
sion de algunos minister's de deia,
sns cslteras, tanto porque NO se
entendian con algunos de sus com
paheros, cuart0 porque no veian ls
maneEa de salvar compromisor
creados pOr gu gesti6n. PuigceryeI
Qniere EeCabar su libertad de ao.
Ci6n en- el asunto de los who's. Y
present6 50 dimisi6D, CON ell car6c.
ter aqnfl die de irrevocable; pero
continda en- So poltrons, asi como
Gamazo, que al Ccnocer las promo.
eiCi0nes de Moret en- la question de
los ferEocarEiles, neg6ae q prestar
90 asentimient0 81 ptoyecto. Y
aquf de los tabildeos Y de Ia saga.
Cidad del President to del Oonseio.
que quiere evitar la crisis 4 todo
trance J presentsr al CABIN etc com.
plete de hoy euando 0d kalendos
gYecaS se abEan las OCrtep. Para
tonseguir 90 prOp6sito suspendi6 el
cpnSJo , EeaOlyi6 que no 40 cele.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-14
DURANTE La AUSENCIA.

Durante mi ausencia, queda
al frente del peri6dico BoLE'
TIN MERoANTIL y de Director
del mismo, mi Iquerido 6 illus
trado y antique companero dc
Redacci6n D. JAoINTO AQUEN'
"a, quien Sc encargara de re-
dactarlo, en- union de otro com
petente colaboradOr y. amigo
distinguido, que entra aaformal
parte de aqu6IIa.
Pto-R Rico, Mario 13 de 1894
EI Director,
1gnaciO D1az Caneja.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-14
TEATRO.

Revisti6 Lee preparedness de IN
gran bene6cio Ia funci6n de grx-
cia de la aplaudida primG donna
soprano absolute de IL Compafiia
de opera Villalba Ssgura, Sra
Gay, verifi sads el domingo tliimo
en- ell Co'iseo de Q, to Capital.
LIS concurrenciA fue muy nu :
merOsa , escOgide. Pusier6n1e
eu escena ell teFcer atto de I'm
Ballo in MascherG, 81 primer cus
aro del cuarto ecto de II TTO0a
tore y 81 acto cuarto de Gil UgO
nOtti. Adem$S Cant6 IL Sra Gay
una4 deliciosas mAla1ueiiAs , Ell
hermoso Was ParlG, de Arditi.
Luci6Ge 10 bene6ciada extraoTs 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-14
AL PUBLICO.

sHabiendo de ausentarse, tenn
poralmente, para la Peninsula,
ell SR D. IGNACIO DlAZ
CANEJA, Jefe y Principal de
la Casa, que, con ell nombre de
BoLETIN MEROANTIL, .gira en-
esta Plaza, bajo la raz6nide
A. LYNN, SUCESORA. DE
Morris, y Director u Re-
dactOr del peri6dico de. igual
nombre y de la propia:: per
tenencia, queda nombrado I'D
miinsstrador General de una
y otro ell dependiente de aque'
la, D. ANGEL DE LA FUENTE,
& quien Sc ha conferido pod1e1
baatante, para que, con las
instrucciones que reciba, dirijs
esta empresa y entlenda er
todas las operaciones de la mis-
ma.
Pto-Rico, Mario 13 de 1894
T.. zro,,,~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-14
PLAZA DE TOROS.
NOVI1LADA.

Con 81 laudable = Caritativo pro
p6sito de mitigar Ia desgracia de las
victimas del descarrilamiento ocu
rridS nd POGO entire 81 DoradOy We
ga Bajs, tuvO lugar el de- dcminge
tlltimC en- Duestra Plaza de Toros
una ncvillada dada por varios afi
cionados de esta Oiudad, en- Ia Cual
Sc lidiaron tres ovillOs de Vieuues
pEesidiendo la 1xcma Sra. Doiia
Rosario Vallejo de Daban, y sleD do
las iDjosas moflas que lucian los
corndpetos regslos hechos por lac
bellas y distiDguidas 6tas. OarlotA
Ayuso, Consueio Medina y Eva
ACoatR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-14
GOBIERTO GKEBRAL
DEL ISLADH PUNRTO-RIOO
sRCRETARIA.

E. Exemo. Sr. MiniOtro de III.
tEnmar, en- telegrsma de hoy, dice
81 Excmo. ST.. GObernadol Gene
Hal 10 siguiente:
'.Dtbido 4 IL bondad de s. M.
me he encargado hoy de este De.
partamentc. AL tener el honor
de eomunicGEselo 10 hsgo con de-
BE satisfaction, por dirigirme J
Ian digno rePreSentante superior
del Gohierno, 10 vex que al annie
20 carinolo. Cnento ccn 10 COO
peEaci6n que le dicte ca PATRIOTS.
mo, asf como CON Ia de todos loH
funcionarioS de 90 dignO mandO
, h importantisima y deciliva de
lO6 habitantes de eSa IGla, cerca de
los cuales Gerk v. e. int9rprete de
mis- sentimientos. La signi6ca-
ei6n de este GobieEno, mi historis
= antscedentes con baatantes
demostrar que no htmos de tran.
Gigir en NADIA que de- una msneTI
direeta ri in6irscta pudiera ponel
On peligro loS intereaes 8 el honor
dc Il Patria, nj menos On contra
dieei6n nneStro padado con lac To-
yes del progreso y lac reformsl
que los tiempoa scluAIeS reclamer
vel estado de esa IsIa psrmite,
EGpana5 moralidad, Integridad d.
10 PatFia y libertad."
Lo que de orden de s. E. &C
publica On G0cetd extraordinaria
para general conoeimiento y a.
hsfacci6n.
Pto.Rieo, Mario 1S de 1894.
-EI Necretario del Gohierno &c.
poeal, jose Garcia dc Ia COnchG.