davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15
BrBr1ornoA Dn s'LA CoRREsPoNDENoIA".

-Os pido mil perdones por haberos hecho
esperar. .-dijo Ferney
Els perfectamente correcto-dijo ell capi-
tan.-Exactitud militar. No hay NADIA que de-
Cir.
dirigiendose los testigos del baron,
pregunt6:
-iProcedemos al asunto? --@-
-Cuando gusteis.
El baron, vuelto haeis la verb, que no Sc
podfa distinguir .usa de Is avenid', parecia
esperar alg len con est-emecimientos de i'm
paciencia
Despues de haber saludado su adversario,
no le concedfa va Ii guna atencion
Los testigos med1an las espadas, echaban
suerte ell sitio la eleccion de armas, mientras
que ell teniente, recostado contra un tilo, tan in
diferente en- apariencia como Ell medico, q aque-
Hos detalles dejaba errar sus miradas en- Ell va
clio, para buscar en- 81 una image; la de aquella
mujer por quien iba exponer su vida.
Jnstamente en- aquel momento, ocurrfa una
escena del mismo genero en- ell otro extreme del
parque de sir Roberto Hope
En- IN bosquesillo de cincuenta pasos de
largo, Bernardo Oh ambay estaba apoyado en- 81
troncn de un arbol como Jsime Bailleul, = co.
mo FL, con ID mirada vaga,fja en- las trasparens
ten nubes, que una igera brisa empujaba hacis
adelante, perseguta en- elias q una fgura iueiersi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15
AZORES Gun MAgTAN

Sin embargo, delante de los testigos apare-
cfa sereno.
Era precise demostrar aquellas gentes
Que no les asustaba un balazo un sablazo.
Pero la paciencia tiene eus l1mites
Habfan pasado va mas de veinte minutos
de Ia hora sefalada.
Iban estarse alh hasta la roche, caramba.
Bernardo le calm6 con una sefa.
El era ell primero en- defender Rambert
contra la impaciencia de sus propios testigos
que repetfan cada minuto
-Caballeros, estamos q vuestras ordenes
iC6mo explicar aquel retraso? No Sc po-
dfa suponer otra ccsa mas que un accidente de
coche, alguna complication impossible de pre-
yer.
Rambert tenta dadas demasiadas pruebas
de valor. Sc recordaban algunos casos en- que
sus adversarios hab1an sido maltratados.
Los COOS mismos de la epoca de sir Rober-
to Hope hubieran podido contar un dltimo en-
cuentrc, en- el cual un duelsta de fama, que le
habfa provocado tontamente, hab1a salido de la
Avenida de los Tilos en- una camilla, con seis
pulgadas de acero entire las costillas. .@2
Rambert segufa sin parecer.
En- el momento en- que ell coronel de Bra
zey, Chavignat y los testigos del conde reuni-
dos en- oonsejo, q fin de decidir que debian ha-
Ger, ae perdian en- coniaturas, puao an Z u CON
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15
.N0TICIAS GENERATES

En- la reception del Excmo. Sr. Capt.
tan General D. Arsenic Martinez Campos,
estuvo representado el Ilustre Colegio No
trfsimo Sr. D. Sebastian Mu6oz y Rivera,
Ex-Vice-Presidente de Ia Diputaci6n Pro-
vincial y Notario de ArecibO, y senores
D. Tomas Valdejuli, Vocal de la misma
Junta, Notario de Bayan6n, y D. Leandro
Lara, que 10 es de la Carolina ? Diputado
Provincial, hallandose la saxon indis-
puestos el Iltmo. Sr. Decano, Lcdo D. Jose
Agustfn de la Tore, ex Diputado Provin-
cial y ell Vocal Secretario D. Mauricio
Guerra.
Hoy regreso San German, su habi..
tual residencia, nuestro querido amigo Ell
sedors don Ulises Lopez, hernano del Di-
rector de LA CoRREsPoNDENCIA, con la
satisfaction de dejarle muy aliviado, de Ia
enfermedad que le hace guardian CANA.
Deseamosle muy pUep Yiaje,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15
VARIED AD ES

CARBON DE PIEDRA.- supe-
rior para calderas de vapor y fragiias; de
venta constantemente en- la fabrica de los
senores J. Goyco y Compaffa San Juan,
Marina Gale del Comercio ndmero 30. 1S-1
wLlegaron los ricos higos de Portu-
gal, ell extra salchichon de Bolonia. que
SO de los Princes, Gruyere, Roquefort y
Madadetta. Todo este undo al rico ja-
mon gallego, hara recuperar las fuerzas
perdidas por la vigilia. En- Colmado de
Cerecedo Hermanos y Compania.
ST quiere usted conner sabroso y bara-
to, visite la fonda LAS Delicias" de Aqui-
limo Martinez, Tetuan 36.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

yor solemnidad
FL EAMOSO Piano Extra de gran for
ma, estilo St9inWay de la renOmbrada
fabrica de s'Priu, Mallard c., de que es
i1nico agente en- eRta isla D. Jose G. Rossy,
" que fu6 recibido con la Ultima remesa
llaFada ell mes pasado, ha sido realizado
haca pecas dias, quedando solo uno de
lss referida remeaa Esta demanda de-
muestr& la bondad de dichos instrumentos.
Para RI proximo mes aguarda Ell cltado
agente,s otro pedido en- ell que vendra otro
modeIo igual al Extra que Sc menciona
arriba, 10 avisa a los interesados que
deseen adquirir un Piano de MADEIRA y
construction especiales para estos cllmas.
al
Hoy regresa Ponce la Comis ion de
aQuel Ayuntamiento que aver diJlmoS
habfa venido para presentar sus respetos
al general Martinez Campos. Segun nues-
tras noticias, los seflores que componen
dicha Comisi6n van altamente satisfechos
de las atenciones que han merecldo en- el
Palacio de Santa Catalina.
Lease ell anuncio que en- otro lugar
publicamos de la AImoneda Publ1ca de
varias mercancias que Sc venderan gol-
De de martillo los dias 16, II, 18, 10 y 20
del corriente, procadentes de una casa de
Arecibo que hizo cesion de bienes en- fa-
VOf Q9 SuS dCC0uOr0S, y QuO USUAL uOPOSA-
tados en- la casa de los se1ores Pieras y
Compafiia Sc presenta buena oportun1-
dad los que quieran adquirir cosas utl-
les y baratas. S-S
Ell sab7do 13 del corriente As imponen-
tes depositaron en- ell Banco Popular, 400
pesos so centavos, habiendose expedldo
hasta la fecha S33 ibretas.
Egta encargado como Jefe del Gabi-
nete particular del Ministro de Ultramar,
eli ilustrado ioven, nuestro amigo don En-
riuue Gonzalez, portorriquefio y hermano
polftico del Ministro hijo de nuestro
amigo don Eduardo D. Gonzalez, hacen-
dado de Rio, grande. Enthusiastic por su
pals, no dudamos que ell senior Gonzalez
prestara cerca de su pariente y en- ell car
90 de Secretario particular, muy buenos
servicios Puerto Rico.
I'm telegrama de Cadiz Madrid, dice
que Sc ha vuelto loca la 1nfortunada mu-
Ter del Contramaestre del ReGRd Regente.
La pobre sefiora ha quedado con-. doce
hiiOs en- deplorable orfandad !....
RIGIGlETA.-Se vende una, de POGO uso,
en- muy Euen estado, de gomas neumatl-
cas-, Y por muy POGO precio. lnformara
de su valor don Jose Gabriel Cuevas en-
esta redacci0n.
Oueianse en- Guainabo del estado de
abandono en- que SO halla aquel pobladoD
donde de los 80 8 so vecinos con que
| cuenta, hay unos 81 con viruelas. Hace
unos cuantos meses que la epidemia SO
deia ser tir ALI y nj SO ha mandado vacu.
ma, nj los medicos de Bayamon han lido al
dicho poblado. Trasladamos 10 dicho d
nuestrO amigo ell sefor Santaella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

Sc encuentra en- esta Capital hemos
tenido mucho gustO en- saludarlo, nuestro
estimado amigo Ell notable iurisconsulto
sefor don jose Manuel Lopez, vecino de
San German.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

Cddiz v La Terbeno de zo Po1omao
fueron las obras puestas anoche en- escena
por la Compan1a Barrera. La primera
obtuvo I'm desempe1o bastante regular,
los dos finales que obtuvieron ruidosos
anlausos. La seflora Mendez, Curra, muy
graciosa y muy en- caracter; los senores
Barrenas Lloret, como siempre, los acto'
res mimados del p1blico; los coros mejor
que otras veces y la orquesta como en-
III Moz6mero, a contratiemopo con la banda
militar. L0 Terbeo0 alcanzo el mlsmo
hnan Axito que Ia primera noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

ATENCIDN AOlJl.-En el PARIS Bazaar,
Fortaleza % Sc recibieron aver por vapor
CATALINA 6 famosos pianos de Ia acredi-
tada fabrica de EsTELA Y BERNAREGGI de
Barcelona, Hay pianos fabricados EXPIRE
samente para los tr6picos desde $50 pesos
hasta $50 pesos de contado. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

La gente de paladar delicado conn
Qeneralmente en- ell restaurant L0 CGt0tG
ma. San Francisco Sc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

Hoy deben haber sido sorteados los
dos batallones que de esta Isla han de ir &
Cuba. El acto ha debido hacerse en- pre-
sencia de los jefes de los cuerpos para ma
yor solemnidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15
Ell DIRECTOR
Francisco NJ. Tu9'WW.

Sc encuentra en- esta Capital nuestro
estimado amigo y companero el sehor
Gorbea Guzman, director de Et Peq~e'7o
DSor5O de Arecibo. LIE saludamos afec-
tuosamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

Circula con insistencia por esta Capt.
tai ell rumor de que Flor Crombert uno de
los principales cabecillas cubanos, ha s1do
muerto en- una acciOn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

Ell militar que haya perdido un escudc
de los que Sc usan en- los capacetes, puede
pasar recojerlo por esta redacci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

Sombreros de fieltro. corbatas lindfsi-
mas, camisas para caballeros, perfumeria
selecta, panuelos de hilo y de seda, enca-
jes, tiras bordadas entredos, todo barato
en- " La Luna" San Francisco esquina &
Cruz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

Nuestro estimado amigo el sefor don
Manuel Luina, del comercio de esta plaza,
ha tenido la cortesfa de despedirse de no.
sotros para la Peninsula. Deseamosle
buen viaje pronto y feliz regreso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15
FL HeroZd de NueYa-York fechado 81

6 del actual, publica un telegrama de Ma
drid en- ell cual le dicen que la situaci6n en-
Espana es muy seria. El estado de
Cuba es alarmante y hay sfntomas graves
de un levantamiento de los republicanos
en- Ell Sur de los carlistas en- ell Norte.
Don Carlos dice que 81 SO levantan los re-
publicanos, ell levantara las provincias
vascongadas Asturias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

CUELLOS DE ENCAJE.-EL CAPRIcHo
ha recibido ell Illtimo modelo de cuellos de
encaie crema preciosos y los vende a peso
y medic uno; valen tres pesos. Cinturo-
nes para sefiora caballero, mantas de
viaie, correas para mantas, camisetas, cal
cetines, pantalones de lana y otro nueyo
s1rtidO de AbUMGcOS jdpO9aeSeS. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

Ri dia del corriente sufri6 la muerte
en- garrote, en- la Habana, sentenciado en-
Conseio de Guerra por el delito de robo en-
cuadrilla y en- deap blado del que result6
I'm asesinato, Ell indivfduo Jose Barreto
Gonzalez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

MUEBLES, MUEBLES.-Una consola gran
de CON espejo y mesa de marmol. Una
mesa de gabinete. Un estante para Ii
bros. Una CANA. Sc venden, Sol los. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

| Hoy ha rendido la jornada de Ia
vida en- Puerta de TERRA, ell estima-
BILE Pbro. Capellan del Cementerio y
de la Real Carcel sefior don Mariana
DSvila, estimado amigo nuestro. Descan-
Sc en- paz y reciban sus d6udos nuestras
mas sentidas palabras de condolencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

Hace dfas SO encuentra recogido en-
CANA, nuestro distinguido amigo don
Eduardo Duyos Lorenzo, digno primer je'
la. Deseamos su pronto restablecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

Nuestro amigo ell teniente de infante-
ria don Alvaro Gonzalez, Sc EMBARGO aver
para Cuba en- clase de Voluntario, acom-
paflando al general Martinez CampOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15
MAlz FRESCO del pats. Acaban de rec
Dir, A. Figueroa y Compahfa. g.

Cuando llegues la hermosa juven-
tud, en- que libre ell coraz6n, vfrgen el al
ma, usa siempre ell calzado elegantfsimo
y de buena calidad que venden los seflo-
res Pieras y Compa1ia en- su estableci-
miento " La Palaesana," Fortaleza 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

BIGIGLETA.-Se vende una, de POGO uso,
en- muy Euen estado, de gomas neumatl,
cas-, por muy POGO Prec!o; 1ntormara
esta redaccion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
ooRTLAND's TRAIN WRECKED.
Fuller Details of the Fatal Crash ON
a switch

Cortland, n. Y, Dec. 2.-The wreck of
the New York and Philadelphia night ex-
press on the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western railroadI at Preble, at 1iO5 o'clock
last night. was the result of a most delib-
crate plot on the part of persons un-
known.
The train was due at Preble at 11O1 p.
m, but does not stop there 1t was four
minutes late in passing and had ten miles
of straight track on down grade, where
the train is usually run at the rate of
sixty miles an hour
The train consisted of the engine the
Sam Sloan, the largest passenger engine
on the division; an express car and car
of scenery for the show troupe, "A Bowery
Girl baggage car, a smoker, a day car
and Pullman sleeper.
Ten rods north of Prebe station there
is a switch which sidetracks cars behind
the station. There is a water tank a few
rods north of ne switch, so that the
switch cannot be seen from the north till
the water tank has been passed. The
switch is an automatic ball affair and
must be held up to open. The ball lever
was propped up by an iron bar and a
piece of fence board. Seven freight cars
stood on the switch tracks. The first noti-
fication to the passengers that anything
was wrong was the trembling of the train
as the air brakes were set hard. Two car
lengths further the head collision oc-
Cured. The engine was wrecked beyond
all repair torn all to pieces and turned on
its left side, and its nose plowed hole in
the ground five feet deep.
The freight cars were smashed to pieces
and several others were driven down the
track.
The express cars turned off to the left
the body resting on the engine tender;
the baggage car turned to the right and
was partly upset. The smoker and day
coach were derailed, but were not over
turned. The sleeper did not leave the
rails.
Fireman Webster Roof, 40 years old of
Syracuse was found beside the engine
under the wreckage badly scalded. He
was taken out alive after an hours work,
but he died on the way to Cortland at 4
o'clock this morning.
Engineer Young of Syracuse, aged 30
years, married, could not be found until
found at the mouth of the fireboX. His
head, arms and one leg had been burned
off. The flesh was still burning so that
water had TO be poured on the body to
extinguish the flames before 1t could be
removed
The engineers watch was found to have
stopped at 11:05 o'clock
None of the passengers were hurt, but
ali were badly shaken up. They all got
out of the train safely with their hand
baggage. The baggage and mail was all
saved from the baggage car, and about
half of the scenery Of the theatrical troup
was saved. The wreck took fire from the
lamps and the wood work of the engine
and four cars was burned up clean.
The sleeper had been detached from the
train and was backed from the burning
wreck and saved.
A reward of 5000 has been offered for
the detection and conviction Of the
WreckerS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
SAVANNAH AND THE SENATORS
SENATOR BACON TO WORK FOR
MONEY FOR OUR HARBOR.

senator GOrdOn's Well known
Friendship Therefore Makes the
City Solid in the Upper HOuse-HoVv
the Georgia Members Fared i'm the
Drawing for seats in the Lower
HOuse-Lester and Turner Located
in Northumberland.
Washington, Dec. 2-Augustus Octavius
Bacon is now a full-hedged member OF the
Senate. He took the oath of office to-day,
and he promises to be a valuable repre-
sentative of Georgia's interests. When
the Vice President invited the senator's
elect to come forward and take the oath
of Office, Senator Bacon. leaning on the
arm of his colleague, Senator Gordon, ad-
vanced to the desk. where, with several
other new comers. he subscribed to the
usual oath and was escorted back to his
very desirable seat in the front row, at
the right of the Vice President.
Later in the day Senator Bacon, in talk
ing with the Morning News correspon-
dent, said he proposes to devote his best
energies to looking after the interest o.
the southern coast cities, because he real
ICES they are in need of further assistance
to improve their commercial facilities and
increase their business interests. His at
tention has already been called to the ap-
parent oversight on the part of the chief
of engineers of the army in failing to
recommend an appropriation for the work
in Savannah harbor, and he says he will
take particular palms to see that some
provision is made for that important com
mercial center. when the river and har-
Dor bill comes up for consideration.
In the House the drawing for seats was
the most interesting feature of the day
EX-Speaker Crisp and eX-Speaker Grow
We're permitted by a vote of the House
to select their respective seats before
the lottery commenced Mr.. Crisp Sc
lected the desk formerly occupied by
Representative Mcmillan, right in the
middle of the democratic colony. The
other members of the Georgia delega-
tion were fortunate in having their names
called early in the contest. so that they
were also provided with desirable seats
Representative Lester and Judge Turner,
like many of the veteran republicans
We're not called until many of the best
seats were occupied, 50 that they had
to locate i'm the section to the right of
the speaker called NO mans land be-
cause it is occupied by both democrats
and republicans who We're unable to OBJ
tain seats in the sections set apart for
the exclusive occupancy of the two par
ties. Judge Turner was disguised, to a
certain extent by the loss of his beard
and many of his best friends did not
recognize him with a smooth face.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03

usual decision of the republican caucus,
was elected to the speakership by a vote
OF 23f, as against IS for Mr.. Crisp of Geor-
gia, the democratic candidate; six for Mr..
Bell of Colorado, the pOpulist candidate
and one for Mr.. Culberson of Texas
democrat. The six votes for the pODulist
candidate were given bv Messrs. Baker of
Kansas, Howard of Alabama, KEN of
Nebraska and ShfOrd, Skinner and Stroud
Of North Carolina.
Mr.. Reeds speech. on taking the chair.
was brief and incisive. He would not
speak for the past, he said. the past
could speak for itself. Nor would he speak
for the future, as they were not now
pulling of the harness, but putting il on.
But he suggested that those who had act
ed with wisdom in the past might be fair
ture.
After the oath of office had been ad-
minis tered 10 the speaker and all the
members, the next step in the republican
programme was the election of House
officers, which was taken, and Messrs.
SMIGlloWeh OF PennsylVania, Russell of
Missouri Glenn of New York. McElroy
OF ohio and Couden of Michigan, We're
CHOSEN as clerk, sergeant-at-arms, door
keeper, pOstma ster and chaplain respec-
lively. The rules of the Fifty-first con-
gresS-pOpularly known as the Reed
rules-were adopted for the government
of the House in the present, after an as
surance from Mr. Cannon rep, of Illi-
nois, who had offered the resolution, that
they would hereafter be referred to the
committee on rules and that the House
would have an opportunity 10 discuss the
report of the committee. The assurance
seemed to satisfy Mr.. Crisp. who had
raised the question, and the matter went
through without further contention.
After some further preliminary pro-
ceedings and a drawing for seats in the
usual manner, and in which drawing
many Of the prizes fell to some of the
least known members and many of the
blanks to some distinguished the House
at 1885 o'clock adjourned until tomorrow
at noon, and the clerk gave notice of a
democratic caucus Immediately
Mr.. Linton, rep, of Michigan had the
honor of introducing the first bill in the
Fifty-fourth congress. The measure pro-
vides for a re-classification of the rail-
way postal clerks Under il they are di-
class are to receive a salary of $500 per
year, from which sum their salaries are
graded up to $3.50 per annum for the
tenth grade. Promotions are to be based
solelY upon eficiencV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
WARD IN THE Tolls.
The Fugitive EmbezzIer From Mems
phis Caught.

Washington. Dec. "A. K Ward, the
alleged embezzIer from Memphis, Tefin..
was arrested yesterday on board lhs
steamer at Livingston. Guatemala, by the
chief Of the Memphis police.
The information came in an official
Telegram to the state department Ward
Is now on his way to New Orleans in cus-
tody.
There is no extradition treaty between
the United States and Guatemala ana it
is presumed that the Guatemalan gov
ernment consented to the surrender OF
ward as matter of international
comfy. II was recently reported to the
state department that Ward had been
captured at Puerto Cortez Honduras.
and in the absence of an extradition
agreement, the government of Honduras
did as Guatemala Is supposed to have
done. II waslearned later, however, that
Ward had managed to get out of Hondu-
fas and his whereabouts were unknown
until the telegram containing the news
OF MS arrest was received to-day. A
warrant authorizing the Memphis chief
OF police to bring Ward to the United
States was recently sent that official by
President Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
TORTURED BY FIRE ATAS STAKE.
4 BRAZILIAN IN 4 BITTER WAR ON
THE FRENCH.

His Hostility Incident TO the Boun-
dary Dispute With French Guiana.
The Man Tortured Had Acted as
pilot of French Man-of-war.
The situation Most Critical and
the Lives of the French I'm Great
Peril.
Special Correspondence Of the Southern
Associated Press.
Georgetown, Demarara, Nov. 19-The
latest advices OF the contested territory
between Brazil and French Guiana report
that Vega Cabrsl. the uncrowned king and
autocratc ruler OF Counani. Carsevenne
and Mapa. continues his open hostility to-
ward an French subjects. and has now
number of them in captivity. It is now
announced that Evariste. who piloted the
French gunboat Benfol to Amapa, and
who 1t was reported. had been burned at
the stake by order OF Cabral, did not die.
IL appears that Cabral had given the or
der for the man TO be burned and he was
proposed for execution. He was tied to a
stake. the wood about him was lighted and
he became unconscious from his torture,
which gave rise TO the statement that
he had perished. 1t appears. however.
that when he lost consciousness Cabral
ordered the fire quenched and that efforts
be made to restore Evariste. These efforts
were finally successful and Evariste was
committed 10 prison.
The situation is now considered most
critical, and the official as we'll as tho
public opinion. is that now at all points
of the contested territory the lives oc
French subjects will be seriously inper-
lied II the government does not take res-
olute military steps to occupy the whole
OF these regions. or at least 70 break tho
power OF iCabraL Should the national
government at Paris delay much longer
To take the necessary steps I'm this mat
ter. the people Of Cayenne viii thein-
selves undertake the task OF taking VEN
geance upon Cabral. and an expedition.
the cost OF which viii be defrayel by
public subscriptions and probably be
augmented by colonial funds, win no
dispatched to Mapa TO avenge the death
OF those who have been sacrificed by
Cabral, to liberate, If possible, those uf
the French subjects now held as prison.
crs by Cabral. and TO assert the rights
of the Guineas TO inhabit-on equal terms,
at least. with Brazilian subjects, the con-
tested territory.