davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18
EXCURSIONS.
STEAMER.
Gov. Stafford

the Ocean and Tybee Light House,
leaving from foot of Bull street at
$3.50 city time. Fare only 20 cents.
Music and refreshments on board.
H. G. KENT, Passenger Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18
HUMBOLDT
CIGARS
AS GOOD AS CURRENCY.
RUSH.

RUSH.
The rush we have had for WALL
PAPER in the last week not only
proves that advertising pays, but
that it pays all who want WALL
PAPER to see our samples before
buying. VIII take pleasure In send
ing our books of samples to your
house for inspection.
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT & OIL CO.,
Corner Congress and Whitaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FEW
BALD
FACTS 4.
From one who knows all about Fine
groceries When you buy. why not get
the test goods They don't cost any
more al our house. We have made the
pace on Tine goods al low prices. and
We don't propose TO take a back seat for
any one.
Dr. Johnston's Baby Crackers. No. s.
DR. Johnstons Educator Crackers, No. 1.
hooinson's Patent Barley. per can. .I25sc
Hires Rootbeer, per bottle .-.... 49,. sc
Evaporated Horse Radish. per bottle 15c
Health Food Co. > Wheatens. per pkg sc
Mammoth Olives, per quart.......... 25c
Iooasco sauce. rcr bottle .-.......... soc
Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles. bottle, zoe
Extra Large Mackerel. .......-....--. 15c
Boneless COrned Beef. per pound go l2Hc
Armour's Potted Ham. per can. Csc
Armour's Potted Tongue. per can. O6c
Imported swiss Cheese. per pound. SOC
at the Universal Providers Of Good Things.
JOHN L. EVANS a CO,
l52 Congress- Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18
Odds and Ends
IN
SLIPPERS,
Low SHOES,
SUMNER BOOTS,
TAN SHOES,
SANDALS and
CllldICn 5 Slippers.
AT PRICES
-m
THAT talk.

We are pushing ahead,
grasping the people with our
popular prices, making rapid
strides, keeping your purses
filled so that you hardly
miss the spending, and yet
you receive at your house a
great big package.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18
NOTICE.

once Board Of Sanitary Commissioners,
Savannah, Ca, Aug. Is. 1893.
board Of medical examiners will meet at
the city exchange Tuesday. Sept. 3. from q.
m. to p. m. to examine applicants for the
position OF quarantine officer Of the port Of Sa-
vannah, Ca. The examination Will be in writ
ing. The salary OF the incumbent is s., 600 per
and cook.
For any additional information apply to
office OF Health Of1cer BY order
HERMAN MYERS,
Mayor and Chairman Board Of Sanitary Com
mIssioners.
w. 4. Drummer. Secretary Board of SAM
Tar Tor
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27

kreGelo & BIesee, funeral directors
roadway and Sixth sraet. Tel. 243.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27

repaid those who had sufficient faith in
the horse to back him. The mutuals in
the race pools were as follows Silkw0od,
$50; W. Wood. $50, and Seymour Wilkes.
IS. This pays about 10 to to Wilkes
hackers.
The 2:9O trot was the last event of the
program ana the closing race of the
weeK. There was a purse of 500, and
there were five starters Belle Wilson, 10
TO /, Rex Clifford, favorite at | to 8 Coal
Dust 8 to /, Mojaye to and Stella 3
to |.
First hcat-Stella had the pole and got
away 10 good start, leading the way to
the quarter in :35, Coal Dust close up
and Rex Clifford in third place. They
went down the stretch in this order and
past the half in LOO As they went
around the turn Tryon shook Rex Clifford
if they were standing still, leading at the
Down the stretch they came fast, Stella
and Coal Dust fighting hard, but Clifford
increased his lead and linsed pulled back
i'll 2:2oH, Coal Dust close up ana Stella
in third place.
Second heat-Rex Clifford had the pole
and got away behind the field Coal Dust
and Stella in the lead. Clifford came up
fast and led at the quarter in :35H, Coal
Dust and Stella close up. Down the back
stretch Stella passed Coal Dust and
tackled onto Giffords wheel. They made
the half in 1l04, and sped around the
turn. Clifford increasing his lead. At the
three quarters, in 1:4j, he was three
lengths ahead of the good, Stella leading
Coal Dust by length The others came
fast down the stretch, but Clifford won,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27
repaid the crowd for standing up all the

repaid the crowd for standing up all the
afternoon.
The first race was called we'll on time,
and yesterday there were no long waits.
The scoring was quickly done, the races
were fast and in most cases the finishing
was close, and altogether the afternoon
was complete success. That is, a sue
cess for everybody but the men who played
the favorItes. They didn't enjoy it at
all and most of them walked home.
The first race on the card was the
junior handicap, three-iourths OF mile,
for purse of $500. There were six start
ers, Prince Hooker, Peru, Chivo, Novere,
Sir Collier and Little Pearl, Chivo being
nominated favoritc. The horses got a
good start and ran we'll punched to the
half Here Perm jumped to the 'front.'
closely followed by Nevere and Prince
Hooker, Little Pearl being in the rear.
Around the turn they swung, and as they
came driving into the stretch the first
three sent the whips flying like fails.
Peru crept ahead little by little, and
flashed under the wire by half length,
Prince Hooker just taking second away
from Neve~e; time :15%.
The seconi race on the card was the
citrus bel. handicap, five and one-half
furlongs,, for purse of $500. Howard
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27

bike, boosted him on their shoulders and
carried him to tho judges stard, whlle
the assembled thousands howled their
appreciation.
Second Hoat-Again they got fine
start and Wilkes on the pole started hot
foot for the quarter post. Silwkood going
fast on the outside, W. Wood trailing
them. They flew past the quarter post
in 81 a, and Silkwood started to gain on
Seymour Wilkes. Closer and closer he
came. and the people yelled as he poked
his black nose past the bay. leading HIM
to the naf in l:03H, W. Wood about one
! length back. They went around the turn.
and at the iive-eighths Wood went up in
the air and great sigh went up from
the grand stand. Wilkes was gaming on
Silkwood and led slightly at the three
quarters, going past it in :3719 and fly
ing fast. He swung INTO the stretch with
a good lead and Willets began to whip
Silkwood, urging him on. 1t was of no
use and he stopped driving at the draw
gate, Seymour Wilkes coming in win
ner by a length and W. Wood getting
third. fifteen lengths back. Again the
time was under Wilkes record, being
2:l0H.
The winning of this heat by the out
slider of the first set everything going
wrong. but fnallT Seymour Wilkes was
Installed favorite and Silkwuod went
back to second choice. When the horses
came back the stable men again picked
up Ed Lafferty and carried him past the
grand stand, bowling his thanks to the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27

and he went quietly up to the scoring
point.
First heat-After scoring once the
horses got away TO a good start and
away went SIlkwood to the front. The
crowd roared as he took the pole. and
he sped away for the quarter pole. pass
ing the eighth in 10 seconds and making
the quarter in :3lM. Seymour Wilkes GO
ing second a length back and w. Wood
behind him. Down the backstretch SILK
wood stepped smartlv and increased his
lead trIfie. W. Wood staying behind
Wilkes. Slkwoou made the half in
1 :02M. and flew around the turn. But
there was a little bay horse that was
slowly stepping up to him, closely fol-
lowed by big gray gelding. and Wiliets
began to drive 6ilkwood hard. But try
as he wouli the other gained surely. and
Wilkes had got to Silkwood' S throat latch
and Wood was ON his wheel. Swish went
the whips, and all the while the game
little bay was drawing up. The crowd
held its breath, for such a finish has
never been seen in this event. At the
drawgate Wilkes poked his nose in front
and Wood was going even with SilkwOod.
Old Willets cut his big black savagely,
but Wilkes outstepped him and they
flashed past home with Wilkes IN tue
lead. Silkwood and w. Wood tapping his
wheel. Wood beating out Santa Ana
pride by a nose. Time, 2:0S%.
This breaks Seymour Wilkes race rec
ord, his former time being 2:l2, made at
Sacramento in the third heat OF the 2:l6
pace at the breeders meeting this year.
The stable men were waiting for ED
Lafferty, and they picked him out OF the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27
SEYMOUR WILKES-s oS I-a

with lis pounds up, was chosen fayorite,
Hceneme being second choice. Mustesa s
good form brought out plenty of money
m her, but she was not equal to the
rust. There was very little scoring and
they got away to a fine break. Howard at
on &c jumping to the front, Hueneme on
his flank and Mustesa and Reno close up
IN the order II med. They flew around
the turn in this order and then Mustesa
challenged Hunenme. AS they swung
into the stretch Howard had length the
best OF it, the others coming fast under
the whip. Howard won easily and finish.
ed first by nearly a length, Hueneme TAX
ing second from Mustesa by small mar
GIN; time 1:03. This time beats the
coast record, which was 1:06s4, and is
one of the few coast records held by thu
Los Angeles track.
Bring out your.free-s ur.all PAGERS, :"
shouted President Newton. and then how
thJ crowd yelled. Over in the pools the
great Silkwood was selling favorits at 3
TO 8, W. Wood fetching 6 to 5, while Sew
nour Wilkes went for 10 to l. Money
lowed into the pool box like water, and
there was a ricn thing for the winner.
Suddenly the crowd broke out into loud
,neers, which doubled and trebled as first
W. Wood and then the pet Silkwood came
slowly by thu grand stand. There is no
ID doubt OF Silkwood's popularity in this
Iection. Win or lose. he seems to be the
.acing pubic's idol. Despite his poor
performance at Santa Ana last week. he
vas picked as winner and in the pools
le received the support of the Santa Ana
contingent in solid mass. But little at
.ention was paid to Seymour Wilkes,
comparative stranger and a long shot.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27

pulled up by open lengths, Stella finish
ing ahead Of Coal Dust in 2:2Ol3.
Third heat-Ths was a repetition of
the other heats. Clifford led to the quar-
ter in :35H, Stella on her wheel and
Coal Dust pressing her close. Down the
up. and Stella led Clifford to the half in
:09,2. Around the turn Clifford got up
and passed his field like a flash, getting
a lead of two lengths by the thiee-quar-
tiers in :4512. Stella and Coal Dust had
a hattie for second place. Stella getting
the placess..and winning second money,
/ Coal Dust getting third money. Time,
2:20N.
Not the least pleasant feature Of the
RAGS meet has been the excellent starting
of Ben Ben amin, the well-known sport
ing authority. Yesterday the STARTING in
the running races was well nigh perfect
and is a fairs sample of this gentleman s
excellent work.
The fair has been success, though tie
the financial end of 1T IS y.t TO be figured
out. The directors deserve to succeed, for
they have made a pluCky effort and have
provided good sport.
Following is tie sum mary of the days
events:
SUMMARY.
Junior handicap, three .fourths OF q
mile, purse $500:
6eru' en-, c. 49,; ...'....''..'..'.... i
Prlncc Hooker, CHI. Observation-Disclosures. .
Nevere, b. t.................... 3
Chlvo, b. g........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Little Pearl, b. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
Sir Collier, b. Observation-Disclosures. q
Time, 1:l5la.
Citrus belt handicap. five and half
furlongs, purse $500:
Howard oh. g................. .... ]
Hueneme, Dr. s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mustesa, CHI. m. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Keno, en-. Observation-Disclosures. 4
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27

most successful event known in fraternal
circles Thursday, October cath. The
largest gathering of the leading lights in
secret orders visited the above society In
response to invitations urging the neces-
sty of elevating the standing of frater-
nal orders by closer utilization and better
social relations. highly cultured and
refined audience, composed of the mem
bers and their friends, were present. Mr..
+. 3. Guthrie of tent No. 2 Maccsbees,
rendered an address on 'Fraternal Union
Mr.. James II. Smith. the orator OF
Royal Arcanum deligered stirring adj
dress on the Good of the Order.
Among those present were Mr.. Foley
Parker. Miss Ethel and Jennie Graham,
Miss Wilkie Gilholm, the mascot of the
order Master Angeltoy, musical
prodigy, the Amphion banjo orchestra,
Mr.. and Mrs. TomkIns. baritone solo
by Mr.. Arthur Coanlich was superb.
The Story family, LIlrutian musicians,
astonished the audience, Professor Worm
ser and Mr.. George Dalton's laughing
song pleased. Music by the Royal Area
nun orchestra was of the highest class,
Professor Sloan, director.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27
FOR A FREE KINDERGARTEN

A M Letting Is Called for Next Tuesday
Evening
A meeting of citizens is called for Tues
day evening to take action upon the IF =
tabisL ment in this city of free kindo =
rart' n for poor people. 1t will be Ca
vened at the Friday Mornin, club roolns
ana will prove not only instructive but
entertaining.
Music will be provided by Messrs. liver
dale, Krsuse and Weneer, and ten-min-
ute speeches will be made by W. G. Pat
terson, b. l.. Coulter. Prof. Foshay, Mrs.
Galpn, Mrs. Pierce, ID. G. Stephens, the
Rev. Gray, the Rev. Chichester and Mrs.
Platt All seats will be free and a cordial
invitation TO be present is extended to all.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27
SEYMOUR Wilkes IS KING
lie Takes the 2:07 Pace in
Straight Heats
HOWARD BREAKS A RECORD
In the Citrns Belt Handicap for Five and
One-haIf FurIongs
A Great Crowd OF Over Ten Thousand People
Witness Good Racing Yesterday
at Agricultural Park
HOWARD BREAKS A RECORD

All Los Angeles went to the races yes
terday and the world of fashion relgned
supreme in the grand stand. The queen
of society, the willy book-maker, the
ward politician and the other half ru bbed
elbows amicably, intent only on seeing
the great free-for-al pace, and not caring
who was their neighhor. There were
over ten thousand people present and
they got an afternoon of sport that fully
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27

H. ]. Hughes, who successfully stood
the test of the recent examination tor ad-
mission to the bar of the state, last night
leorated his advent into his CHOSEN
profession by giving his fellow mem bers
of the law students association a ban
quet, at which all the Things necessary to
inner comforG were beautifully provided.
Three hours OF continuous hiiarity and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27

good feeling were passed and numerous
deserved ngratulstions were rendered
the host. There could ba no better wish
for him than tnat his legal endeavors
may be as successful as his efforts to en-
terrain.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27

W. B. Prentice, wealthy ranchman of
Sweetwt tar valley. San Diego county,
accompanied by Mrs. Prentice, is visiting
friends in the city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27
ROYAL ARCANUM COUNCIL

A Successful Social Event in the FraternaI
Circle
Royal Arcanum Council. 1889, may
well be proud OF having inaugurated the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27

G. A. Judd. left yesterday on business
trip to Sar Francisco, to be absent about
ten DAYS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02

DE CUBA

Durapte la decena Ultima ha habido
| varios hechos de arrnas notables, en- que
nuestro ejercito ha demostrado su supe-
rioridad contra n1,nero siempre supe-
Tior de enemigos; en- que soldados real
| mente inprovisa los por las circunstan-
cias, han defendid" la cauea del orden
de manera heroina luchando desespera-
dament te uno contra diez.
En- las partidas rebeldes han podido
nntarse movimIentos de audacia que Sc
han vlsto castigados 6 deshechos Pri-
nero parece que intaptaron atacar a
H,lgufn agIosnerando hacia ali las pal
tidaS mas numerosas. La llegada del 60
3 talon PeninSulsr debi6 hacerles de-
ss,ir de su pror6sito. Mas tarde Sc re-
concertraron haeia Santiago de Cuba,
situan tsose en- sus airededores, pero la
derrota que en- este & timo puntD sufrie
ron, no ha debido dejarles sliento para
tamafiaa empresas, muy superiores su
nsignJfcancia.
Sin embargo, es objeto de grandcs
averiguaciones ell dinero conque indu-
dablemente cuentan, no creyendose,
por inverosfmil, que sea producto de
recolectas entire los separatistas acredi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02
CREDITO I AHORRO PONCENO
PRESIDEWC/A

En- session ordinaria celebrada ell dia del
actual, la Junta de Gobierno acord6 proce-
der al cobro del segundO diyidendo pasivo
de 25 por 100 correspondence las dos mil
acciones emtidas. fjando, en- concordancia
con 10 que determine ell artfculo de los Es-
tatutos, ell plazo de 80 dias para hacerlo
efectivo contar desde ell Is del actual has
ia el 10 de Mayo pr6ximo.
En- consecuencia Sc ruega los sehores
acciouistas Sc sirvan consignar, dentro del
plaZo fjado, ell importe del citado dividendo
en- las ofLinas de esta socedad, va que asi
10 precept1a ell artfculo IL de los menciona-
dos Estatutos, en- las que sc les otorgara Ell
correspondence recibo.
Los seiIores accionistas estan preveDidos
de que no les sers entregsda accion alguua,
sin ell pago del sello de giro correspondence,
asi como tampoco sin ell recibo que han de
estampar en- ell talonario, por ST por medic
de persona autorizada al efecto.
Ponce, 10 de Abril de 1895 -Por la j. de
g.. FL Secretsrio. j q PusareU Ell Direc-
tor GereDte, interino, TdUier Nariani
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02

grayedad. Embellishments Maceo
los suyos montaron y paItieron una
de caballo.
Dicese que algunos quisieron agre-
garse & Maceo; pero el les dio ell consejo
de que formaran ellos una partida.
A los marinos, 1nicos tripulantes del
harco que condujo los expediciona-
rios, sc los ocuparon ounce onzas orc
americana, que parece ser ell preclo del
pasaje.
Hay notieias de que Sc iDtentan ha-
Ger otros desembarcos de hombres y
armas, por 10 cual los cruceros redoblan
la vigilancia.
En- Baracoa se han tornado algu
mas partidas sin armas, presentandose
una de elias en- numero de 60, EN- una
| bodega, lleyandose los machetes que
'ncontrarou.
Posteriormente se han tornado tres
| nas, de 40, 80 y 20 hombres.
Ell dfa 9 va por la tarde, Sc recibio
n esta capital la noticia, despues con-
irmada, de haber muerto de un ataque
hemotisis el ttulado general CUTLER
m Moncada, GuiUerm6a, hombre de
m lcho prestigio entire los elementos
! >eparatistas. Falleci6 en- Mucaral
--En PueIto-Principe fueron det sni
DIS y puestos luego en- libertad, me dian
| re peticion de respetables personalida AIDES
de aquella ciudad, los seflores don Gas
| ar Cisneros Betancourt, don Jose
Rodrfguez Vald6s, don Federico Rio
Otero, don Francisco Estrada Marin
Ion Romualdo Molina Loret de Mola,
por orden de la autoridad civil.
-Por los corresponsales de los Pc
r. "a oil al I an 81 al
Iue el dia lego la fnca "Los Cayos"
| ltuada q lie margen derecha del rio Cau-
! t", ell titulado captain insurrecto don
Juan Mendieta acompanaao de su par
t da, conduciendo un muerto varios
htridOs que sufr,6 en- up encuentro que
tuvo en- una columna procedente de Hol-
,uin, en los monies de LOS Mosco-.
! ,es"
Miro, Capote, Mendieta Juan Mass6
| srataron de invadir ell territorio de las
Tunas ell domingo, dia 81 de Mario;
;ibi6 con algunas descargas, retirandose
'os insurrectos la desbandada sin To-
5rar el obJeto que Sc proponian.
PosteriormeLte el cabecilla senior Mi
8 Y Argenter, tuvo un encuentro con
'uestras tfOpas de La JurlsulcclOn ue
Holgufn del que salieron heridos los
nsurrectos Vicente Caraballo Y un tai
rodriguez, cuyo nombre Sc ignora.
Ell dia decian de Bayamo que La
.ituacion era en- extreme deplorable
'ajo todos puntos de vista. Los art{-
,alos de primera necesidad habfan su-
D,do considerablemente, por la difcui-
tad en- los trasportes, pues los insurrec-
,os sc apoderaban de los convoyes que
ban para aquella poblaci6n, como ha-
ia ocurrido con ell balandro "Ferragut"
iue iba por ell Cauto y el cual fue dete-
lido por una partida insurgente que lie
,alI6 al encaentro. La libra de arroz
ostaba en- Bayamo 25 centavos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02
NOTICIiS NACIONiLES

Madrid, Abril 2O-Acentdanse cor
mayor rigor las demostraciones de hos
tilid&d de los partidarios del seilor Sill
vela en- contra del sefior Canovas de
Castillo.
En- las elecclOnes generates en- las
municipales, lucharan los siivelistas con
ira los csnovistas. Ell senior Slvela reci
| be cada di4 puevas adheslones de gene
rales del tjercito y jefes de la marina
que quebrantan por complete la unidad
de- partido conservador.
III v embarcara en- Barcelona un ba
| talon de infanteria con destino a Cuba
Idem, idem 2l.-En las pr6ximas
elecconps municipales lie la Peninsula,
que se han fiji do para el II de Mayo,
los silvelistas votaran juuto con los sa-
gastlnos, en- contra de los canovistas.
La comisi6n que estudia ell proyecte
DE- Ley Doiz contra la propaganda sepa-
ratsta emit ra dictamen en- ell sentido
de castigarla con la pena de relegaci6u,
de conformidad con Ell criterio del Mi
nistro de Ultramar.
Idem, idem 23.-El Gobierno ha con
cedido todos los individuos del ejerci-
tai, mientras dure Ia guerra.
Ell Ministro de Uitramar ha declarado
que es del todo impossible que Sc lleven
cabo en- Cuba las eleccioues municipa-
les antes del Is de Junio pr6ximo. FL
asunto sera tratado IN Consejo de Mi
nistros.
Idem, idem 24.-La prensa de esta
los III RON loo nolIfioos bacap 20
mentariOs severos acerca de la actitud
de los Estados- Unidos on la question de
Cuba.
Dicen de Barcelona que los Senadores
V Diputados catalanes Sc muestran IN
tranSigentes respecto la Introduction
de- las mercancias cataianas en- los mer-
cados de Cuba, exhibiendo un espiritu
proteocionieta resuelto.
Idem, idem 25-El gobierno intenta
fnrmar en- Cuba varios batallones con
campesinos cubanos lnandados por off
ciales del ejercito, para 10 cual consulta-
ra primero al senor general Martinez
Campos.
FL S5cretario de Estado de los E4ta-
dos Unidos Mr.. Gresham ha nanifestado,
que 10 le sorprenden las recIa nacion. :
del Gohierno de Espana acerca de la
agitaci6n separatista, que conoce perfec-
tamente Y sigue con detenlmiento.
El diputado reformista senior Amblard
ha pedido al Gobierno que la question
del aplazamiento de las elecciones muni-
cipales en- Cuba sea resuelta por ell Con-
greso, al cual debera consultarse.
Idem, idem 26-El Gobierno ha re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02

suelto preparar ell embarque de 80 mil
hombres mas con destinoa Cuba, Gu
yo efecto ha llamado al servicio active
20 mil hombres de las reservas
La Comisi6n que debia emitir dicta-
men en- el proyecto de ley de repression
del separatisno. ha acordado imponer la
pena de relegaci6n temporal los que
propaguen en- las colonias Ell separatismo
Los representatives todos de Cuba han
resuelto sostener las conciusiones que
adoptaron en- Febrero dltimo resnecto
las reformas arancelarias para las An
tillas.
Ell Minlstro de Ultramar espera no
obstante, llegar una transaction entire
los intereses peninsulares Y antillanos.