davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
Cont and County Notes.

Judge Humes yesterday set the trial Of
the Hartman divorce case for Septem-
her l3.
In the case Of Mary c. De steiguer VS..
G. II. Reed 81 al. Judge Langley gave
judgment for s.. $50 with foreclosure
In the case OF Robert Balfour vs.. oliver
=. Askam. Sheriff Van de Nanter made a
return OF sale OF real estate. Sl0.63S.7e.
In the case OF Mary Eta Settle VS.. w. T.
Chalk and Ample +. Chalk, Judge Langley
signed an order confirming sale of real
estate.
In the case Of James A Filley VS.. Eliza
Impett and ". r. Impetr. Judge Langley
gave Judgment for sl,0sl and ordered fore
closure.
In the case of Oliver A. Spencer vs.. Lu-
cinda c. Carrfck and b. r. Bailey. Judge
Langley gave Judgment for 500 with fore
closure.
ing all the demurrers in the case of the
National Bank OF Commerce OF Seattle
vs.. ID. T. Denny ct al.
Rev. Thomas F.. Elliott. a native Of En-
gland. and Austin ]. Linnestad. of Nor
way. were yesterday admitted TO citizen
ship before Judge Humes.
A motion was filed Yesterday in the SUI
perior court to dissolve the attachment
heretofore issued In the case OF John
Lewis VS.. Mary T.. Donald.
In the case Of c. NJ. Sheafe. receiver OF
The Washington Savings bank. VS.: III. w.
Higgins. Judge Osborn gave an order con-
firming the sale OF real estate.
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday
forg Maurice Harris and Annie y. Clay.
both OF North Yakima George Matheson
ana Rose A. CONWAY both OF Seattle;
James Eggan and Emma Anderson, both
of Seattle: Charles Trombley and Eyie II.
Turner. both OF Seattle.
Return Of sale was made yesterday by
Sheriff Van De Vanter OF real estate in
the case OF John W. Davidson VS.. Lewis
Prayer 81 al. s. 200: of real estate in the
case OF Emma NJ. Cole vs.. Edwin G.. Ford
e al, $3.50. and of stock In the case OF John
II. Allen VS.. K. {. kilbourn. 500
Orders for default were given yesterday
by Judge Langley in the cases of Lyman
r. Knapp vs.. Timothy Maekey ct al. a.
Hambach -. William .. MCMILLAN et al. !:
by Judge Osborn in the case of T. ]. Thor
Law In the case OF James A F'liIey vs.
Eliza Impett and W. r. Impett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
JAMES M,cANN BOUND OVER.
He Valves Examination in Justice
Court-Bond. SIS 1000.

James Mccain was yesterday bound
over 20 the superior court for being
party TO the killing OF Joseph Cicero at
Avondale on August %. with bonds fixed
at s. 100 James Hamilton Lewis and :.
H. Piles appeared for Mccain and Prose
cutting Attorney HASTE for the state. The
examination was waived. counsel for de-
Tense agreeing TO allow the testimony Ia
ken at the recent hearing Of Michael and
John McCanrf 10 stand in the case. A short
argument was made on the amount of bail.
Mr. Lewis held that the prisoner should be
admitted TO bail, on the ground that there
was no evidence addnced at the prelimi-
nary hearing to show that Mccain had
committed murder. and cited numerous
authorities in support Of his motion.
Prosecuting Attorney HASTE argued
AGAINST admitting 20 bail. contending that
Jim Mccain started the row by knocking
Cicero down. and from the evidence OF The
physicians who performed the post-morteTn
and a couple of eye-witnesses IL was pos
sible that Mccain had some instrument I'm
HIS hand which fractured Cicero's skull.
and which In time would have caused
death
Justice McElwaln held that the showing
made was sufficient. and ruled as above
stated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
oUAGLIoTIT HELD THE FORT.
Erye-Bruhn Company Fails 20 Get
Damages for Unlawful DefaIuer.

-
Damages for Unlawful Defatuer.
The Frye-Brlihn Company asked A Jury
N Judge Humes' court yesterday 10 md
a verdict for some $500 against Romano
Quaghotfi, but the Jury did not find that
way. The complaint charged Quagliotti
with unlawful detainer, in keeping pos
session OF a house beyond his term Of
lease.
The Seattle Market leased from II. h.
Owens. January i. 1885. for a term OF two
years. the four-story building on the west
side OF South Third street. known as the
Owens building. The Frye-Bruhn Com
pany claims that on the same day the
lease was assigned 70 Il. that May 10. 1895.
It LEASED the three upper stories 10 Quagii-
otti for sS7.5 month. afterwards reduced
TO $50 month: that this lease 10 Quagli-
otti was not for a definite term: that the
Frye-Bruhn Company served notice on
him May IA 1894 20 quit: that he refused:
that the company had an agreement with
=. Allaiio for renting the same premises
from June H. 1894. to December 81, 1894.
at goo a month: and that by virtue OF
Quagliotti's refusal TO vacate the rental
10 AIladio was lost.
The company laid its damages AT sS75,
and asked for a verdict for double that
amount. together with double the amount
OF the rent lost. But the jury concluded
that ouagliotti had a definite term OF
lease In his contract with the company.
and just after the noon recess rendered
a verdict for the defendant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
MORE ROAD SUPERVISORS.
Election Returns From Thirty-twC
Districts Came Yesterday.

Returns from the election of road super
visors in thirty-two more districts came
in yesterday. and are as follows:
District Ira Tinkham 3. Adolph En-
District Gust Jacobson 20 Jacob T.
District 81. II. Boyce q.
District &C. y Cooper IS, j. f. Long
fellow 70. Isaac Newell 3.
District ia. J Bush Sc, y. \. Tay-
Tor IS. W. n. Lang 5.
pistrict flames Clark l..
District 19-Patrick Colhane 81. Henry
%eely j.. Andrew ole =.
District Sos. B. Agnew 6. r. NJ. Dav-
IS /.
Is. Walter Cole S, J c. Campbell /.
District %2-John Dingwall Is. John Tosh
. = Morrison !.
District 4s-James Bracket So Dan J.
Dygcrt s. Charles I.unn Is.
District fS--Charles Allen s Levi New
man g. L. : Nerberg {, .. NJ Angman /.
District is-Gcorge Schneider Is. Robert
Johnson -. George Anderson !.
District Ei-Rc'urucd blank
District 57-N. r. Moulton =, Fred Bag
District sS-James MoIiush s, Joseph
District 5e-A. +. Giese S. II. Suffer g. T.
District ei-osear Young g. II. c.
Disiriet Ell. 7. Morse S. ]. NJ. Lee A..
District Nv ~ Clark t. Frank Min
e. -. \. r MCAliister
District ar IT Reel - Paul Pr,le 6
u n LudwiEson g. David Stephenson @
DISTRICT flames Sharkey H. Richard
O'Conneu -
District so-John Parhan 5. William
Eiatav 10
District SI-J. Il. Mercer Is. Olaf Mel
SCR
District sc. II. Smith
District 81 4 Peterson 2. r. A. FL
unrt0n .. Charles Schaour ,
District sl-W. Z. Moore =. J. g
Smith S.
District EFT +. Niles Is. II. T.
Adalr 2
District SO. II. Davenport {. A. CHS
helm
District s4-Hect5r AcCauum l3. Charles
neering :
District 3t-Frank Price 5. David John
son Z.
District ss-John ". Harper =. John W.
Watkins o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
Mantels...
CRATES AND THING.
e. MILES CO., Inc '@~ h. e. .,, rs ,. nj Blind he

ence 20 the evidence that the latter pro-
posed % give At the coToner's inquest
I'D rot ask him % make any given
stste's.sr ~. said the witness. Il merely
asked aim whether he remembered the
Conversation a. the fan on gre day OF The
hFt-wrsfher Ne remembered what 1 had
sas1 % Joe Green lie said no: and I told
MIN ] did NOT want him 70 ten ANYTHING
Out the truth"
Way isen did ron want 10 know be-
iDousrf-~
Well" said the witness. apparently
nor-piuzsst for an instant, and hssstaffng
somewhat 81 his answer. I Rad heard
th1t ne Rad sad some things about what
LOOK place that day. and just wanted "a
inquest"
The eviaence'of 10. Green. the fireman
al the fan. as given on the former trial.
was read James y. Cave. the Waterman
On duty a. the tine OF the fire. then tesr5-
he9. re u was who aad the fan tempo
rarily slowed down, 50 that ne might see
Wneiner the boxes had been properly
oiled. though he left Il running again
when ne went TO the main entrance 70 the
mine. After IL had been stopped he IL
was also who when the word came that
the men were srnothering in the mine
went back up the hill and ordered the fan
siartee. He was examined thoroughly by
Doth sides, with The vain hope OF finding
further light on the point az TO who or
dered the fan stopped. but nothing furth-
eF could be ascertained than had been
brought out on the first trial.
Then I. u. Corey. the Oregon Improve
ment Company's mine superintendent. was
put on the stand. He testified as 20 the
measurements that had been made. and
stated positively that reversing the fan
would not have the effect OF opening the
rock tunnel door. He also stated that the
company had put IN a new door since the
fire. With his testimony the evidence
come 10 a close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11

Beeoham's pills are for bilious
ness. bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills zoe and
sse a box. Book free AZ your
druggists or write b. F. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales zasv- thar 0c sna here's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
~o casa AGAINST Detective Wells.

Detective Wells, who was arrested sew
eral DAYS ago charged with assault AM
battery for hitting an alleged actor named
Cartright over the head with cane when
tha latter resisted him in the discharge of
his duties. was discharged yesterday art
ernoon by Justice Caldwell. The case was
originally set for hearing before Justice
McElwain. but Wells secured change OF
venue TO Justice Caldwell. The testimony
showed conclusively that CaFtright re-
sisted Wells while in the discharge of his
duty and that he had been intimate with
Miss Huntley. the woman in the case,
during her visit in this city. up 10 the
time he was arrested. In discharging the
prisoner Justice Caldwell said he had
known Wells for a long time and never
heard of his having treated a prisoner
otherwise than as he deserved. He said
there had not been a particle Of evidence
introduced showing that Wells had vlo-
lated the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
JONES DIDN'T PAY THE FREIGHT.
His Associates I'm Vancouver Excursion
business Throw New Light on 1t.

His Associates In Vancouver Excursion
business Throw View Light on 1t.
The statement OF ] r G Jones that
the men who sold tickets for him for the
Vancouver excursion 70 Seattle on Labor
day gave him the double cross"
IS enphaticaliy denied by both these
gentlemen. who have written letters 20
tha Post-Intelligencer. giving their ex-
PLANTATION Of the matter. The letters are
as follows:
Vancouver b 9. Sept :. 1Se5
ITO the Editor VIII you in fairness 70
ne publish the following in answer to an
article which appeared in the Post-InteIH-
Eencer OF Yesterday, headed Jones He
Pays the Freight
vas first approached by him on the
day before the Islander was advertised
20 leave. as Capt. Irving had refused 20
coal the boat until So was paid Only
~ tickets had been sold 20 that time
Jones was unable 20 put up the money
ard offered ne 80 Il / would do the imam
eng. I agreed % his proposition on tne
basis q half profits, % which ne assentsd
ard telsgrap hed C1pt. Irving, % the
Canadian Pacific Navigation Company, a.
1fctdr.a: VIII Won send boat over r
money deposited with the Canadian Pa
clae raAroas%
''Ta.s was sent al . ? N. Friday. but
m answer was received. 70 nv knowledge
~, 70 me time the Victoria boat arrived
here al II 8. n. Saturday. when Jones
and myself saw Capt. Rubin. ~ the
C,l1a-rner. ana he told Jones that he Jones'
knew that the contract was void On &C
count OF the $40 not having been sent
over 20 Nictoy!a. as per agreement. and -
fact Jones then knew thai a telegram
hal been received here IN Friday even
ing from Capt. Irving. reading: ExcEr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
END OF FRANKLIN DAMAGE CASE.
Evidence All In and Argument Today
The Fan Question.

TIE evidence In the Franklin mine dis
ssser case occupied the whole day yester-
GAY In Judge osborn's court. but IL closed
az o'clock and unless there should he
some supplementary testimony. argument
VIII begin this morning There was very
!t'le Of the startling or sensational about
NE trial yesterday. though the room was
i,sd al day with interested spectators.
~ one point James Scott. one OF the min
US made distinct contradiction OF his
yestlinony as recorded az the first trial. In
.aat trial he told OF a conversation which
ne had with James Carmichael. I'm which
se said 10 Carmichael: The management
Above ground y rotten" Yesterday he de-
ried ever having made such a statement
carmichael The other witnesses intro
eaeed ~ the defense during the forenoon
sefe Elisha Brown David Mason. Willis
R'ght, Archie Jones and Oscar Miller The
'eeera OF the testimony Of Park Robinson
eaa OF Joseph Dominica was also put IN
efaenee, The stories Of all these men
ssFe substantially the same as that given
~ thenn before. They had been working
~ me mine and az the time the alarm was
s'sa they were beyond the fire. The man
4est purpose 81 the defense IN introducing
a''h as witnesses was 10 show that The
escaped
u The afternoon George ". smaney. the
e4siee foreman, or top boss" es he was
.siiea at the mine. was introduced and
as'sr having told his story in answer %
Nies'lons from counsel for the defense.
S4s subjected 70 4 rigid examination
~ me opposing counsel After state
nTHt of bis position and duties about the
N-he IN answer 70 the question. HAD yoG
e. authority or control over the FAM
ar SH'allcv said. NO. / had not
~ had sucr controie'
Nobody hrss 81
business Of Ed Mcdonald and his fireman.
Green. 90 keep the fan running, bat
~ ~ ned 20 get their orders from NJ.
Whea d.d Won FIRST hear ~ the fire. and
"oSf 90 you 90 en- hearing or IT,"
frs' heard Of the are az about li.t5.
wen Jim Cave came % me ana toll nc
- smoke Was coming ont 90 TIE far.
s'a nat q looked - him as 4 there were
IRE / thought his impression was due
. some excitement but took the prccau-
- % telephone 10 Ben Caster, one -
- eaSers. % look out for fire. and then
- ~ On the hiil 90 Tho far noticed
aoAe issuing from The fan. ans thought
a4' ire fan had probably bcea running
- leSt and 'here was n hot b1N Whea !
-" % look fovn iufo the shaft found
smoke So dense that / told them 20
- sf a nif So that I could see. Just
80 ne t.me that 7 had satisfied myself
az There VAS nothing wrong with the
'he Italian bow. Braztlla Crany!!a.
~ as up ard said that the whole north
- WAs On fire I theu told McDonald
81 thoueht Ne had better slow down
'IS Isn CT stop it,"
L.. as .he fan SIN revolving when you
-, yes - was moving"
=. - tohs would y couf nue. 20 revolve
= 80 afier shutting IL oI9'' From SIX
- zen seconds
FAts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
New ~uirS filed.

The following new suits were fled with
County Clerk Gordon in the superior court
yesterday:
G. y. Sheafe receiver 81 the Washing
ton Savings bank. vs. George W. HAN.
Charles +. West and Zion W. Denton
Sf.l promiSSory note.
James Kiefer We. George MorTill-S5ss =
attorneys fee: application for garnish-
fnent on Bank OF british Columbia and
Boston National bank.
a. J. kensley and Gertrude p. kensley
VS.. the estate OF Sarah H. ReIden-Petl-
ton for cancellation of mortgage.
VIII A. Steel VS.. William =. Stevens and
Joseph II. Grant-Transcript and appeal
from Judgment in justice court
Thomas Clancy VS.. John Feigh and John
Coliins-S1 $50 pronissory note.
Cyrus r. Clapp VS.. George Kelly and
AIrnira kelly-si0o balance on proEnissory
note.
George +. Gund We. The city OF Ballard
Suit on contract. u. 200.
Dennis Mullin vs. F. L. Stinson and
Eleanor W. Stinson-s150 promissory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11

The application - A J. Kensley ar
,-..t~..ss II Ee~.e,-. elea yesterday rit1
&c.,. 80 LII ~ Re tarerior court grew out
- ys+he~ peculiar circ.Ir1stances- Aecori-
fr- - the statement p the arplicaf'S ,i,sE
." - 80 s.t,- notes 20 Mrs :. IL Helacn
=. .,.,,r-- f,~ a niece Of real estate whict
,a.v rvrchssed ~ her. and on which Sre
rsfs3ne1 g rnortgsEe duly recorded ne
So - ,ha note and mortgage was No
,-e,-,he~ Is. fSs2 Mrs. Belden died ~ erehea-
VS. Nav y. fSe2. under an opera .oh t1I
=. g., .fse,i interstate. bur Just prior
- ssssh sb@ gave 20 Mrs kensley. as
sr sxp~ession OF good viii. the rrornissoTy
= - -. r,,ortgaEe In their iEncr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11

4 good part Of the dsv n Judge Humes'
COURT Yesterday WAS taken up with the
case u the Haok 81 British Columoa
against Richard JeGs. and The same case
v-Il be resumed this morning. JETS VAS
ore OF The s'guers u a note for So as1
given by r n AlVord . the bank *
british Columbia The note was made
r,av-aa1e ore dav after date. aui the inter
ct was Z, be raid moutAT The interest
was raid promptly during four years. an.i
- gsefs,,I. occurred 81 e I'll iSaf. a. n h'ch
,i-,e ere present suit was begun JeUs
Claims that he never consented % any eN-
tension. r " AIvori vas Wesi,AF
farmer living on W Rite river. whose e9.a.e
- - "a an, hands or an aim-n.sgr2;0r
w. rra,ter part 81 the trial Nss CON
s,,-,af n A discussion ~ points of law
s,,-h as whether AZ extension OF ne time
80 maturity would eIect a release OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
University of seattle to Reopen.

The academic department of the Uni
versity OF Seattle will be opened on Octo-
her /. with John ". Heston, formerly prin-
cipal OF the Seattle high school, in charge.
The university will now make a specially
Of fitting students for the University Of
Washington and other universities Of high
standing. filing a place in the course OF
education between the high school and the
University Of Washington. 1t will teach
not only the same subjects as the high
school. but others higher I'm the scale. and
viii in two ylsaTs carry the students
through course which occupies three
wears in the high school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11

The administrator of the estate of 4. J.
Prayer. late member of the firm OF Pra-
ger & Sons. proprietors Of the Red Front
Clothing House, is at present in this city,
arranging a settlement OF the estates in
terest In this business. He has decided
that the business viii be conducted as
heretofore. and that the Red Front Will re-
main in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
Guna sr,eS paIla-x, f,r His Paw.

George r. GRnd wants $3.50 from the
city OF Ballard. Yesterday he fled a COM
plant with the clerk az the superior court.
stating thar he has a cause OF action ans
Ing from the refusal or the city 70 accept
the machinery and material which he sup
Piled for ar electric light plant, in accord
ance with the terms % a contract let TO
him. his bid for the work having been the
lowest submitted He claims that his work
was done IN ali respects according 70 the
contract. and that the refusal 20 receive IL
Is nnEarrr MED and unjust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11

Ayers Ha,r Vigor tones up the weak
hair roots stimulates the vessels and It's
sues which supply the hair with nutrition.
strengthens the hair 3tself. and adds the
oil which keeNs the shafts soft. iust-7rs.
anf silky. The most popular and valuable
toilet preparation in the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11

! reward - SO VIII - raia for irforra-
tsar leading 10 tire arrest sud conviction
81 auv one stealing copies q tire Post
Iatelscencer delivered 10 subscribers
snrcuEhout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11
food spirits -

The words have different meanings t. A
sp3rttualst. "A kentuckian and an AVERAGE
man For the average man good spirits
aenend uDon COED digestion. How 70 in
sure good Digestion A Ripans Taauis
after each meal that's ali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11

ance OF the law Mr.. and Mrs. Rensley have
allowed the mortgage . stand OF record
for more than two years They now ask
tnaT 4 be Cancelled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11

THE Pet Cigarette
IS known The world over as the hsst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11

prlrate - . o.. 81. D. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11

See the alligator. Smoke IA Florida"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-11

~. ! \. Fovloy, secretary and treasurer
y ne torinne Mil Canal and Stock Co, OF
C I'm tab, in speaking II Chamberiain's
q $50 hemo5v. says Il consider il the best
N The market
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-28
CORRESpONDElClA PARTICULAR

Sr don ( Ciira Volgemos rog4r-
le ros olga s recib6 los recibos de- i ,,
| trime. tres que le enviamos.
Sefor don J y NJ, Camuy Sc recibio
Ia relaci6 de dpnativos para Btrranqutas
con 81 importe. Ia publcarcncs
S,hor don 5 A Adjuetss Rscibida 81
caita I.e eseribiremos.
Sgflar dou / O Agnadilla Fl impoIte
de los nllmefos 50 certavos, puede entregar-
10 don Luis a Iore grosa
y nor don 5 NJ, areeiho R-cibda -u
carta del % Qleda cumplim4 d, ) sera
compaoido 81 uscritor -enor Mor4lss.
Sr dan + / +. tllts Reci5ia4 Ia suya
del . queda cnmpirentada. Coi forne con
sus deTDas p&rticulares
ST. don F. Utuado- Desde h y Sc 50
via q peliGdlco 4 los nuevos sUscirtofc7 q -
u 4lez Julia IL ayisaremos cutnde tre-
gue IA esntt!ad el 5enor Rivera Col6l ca
ci&4 por tctio-
sr don K q, IIapscso Iicy e le en-
Wan los e,aco ejemplares del folleto pr 81
1rdnqutdS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-28
ALGtIDEa Hi iIfIpiL De PEGIEL,N

FL Aylnsa y ento &c este pusb' Q
acordo invita- is ac-seaores dc
mi-mn, pr Il 5 ante iocss, plra qoe
con les psus bas qne posean, Sc pre-
senten en esta Acadia Ell todo e
res &c Noviemhre pf6ximo. cen CD
10 de proceier al verdadero exc's
recinierto d. les c.e ;ros penaisntes
de paco.
Lo que sc hace 1bico en- este pc
.i6dico para q i llegue coaocimien
- de tojos los intcrs sados y en- cum
pliin;cnto csl acusrdo mencion~ 30
-Psnueias, Octubre 3 dc 1895 -
+ Aca'd-, En1rque Rod1igues =
Gonzalez Is at
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-28

nuestro pals Pero 10 que deseamos, antas
que todO. eS cOusegnir nuestra indeperden
dencla CreO que eXi@te uu gran partid1 er
favor de Ia Ancxi6n Eq T, depa;t tmantc
central hs hahido siempre arexioni -ta~; pc
70 en- el oriental .el ohietivo principal IS Il
indepeCdencia En- los principles de Ia que
IRA los II g'eses simpatizarOn much1 cfn no
sotros y hasta Ileg 4ron proporclonsrpos al
gunos peque1Os anxili0s, sErgiri6ndO~os Ia
idea dc la confederation antil!ana, para u
cua aband0narian ellOs Jamaica como ha-
bandonaroD a@ olss J6nicas Este pr0yec-
to. tornado qu'zAs pOr los ingieses NADIA mas
que Tor evitar Ia aneXi6p, hizJ muchos prose
utos en- q departsmeuto oriental a cana
s0bre t9dO De la condGcta &c los + tsdos
Cndos COZ uOsctr04. STA embargo t0dos es
tamos dc acuerdo en- one aDtes de adoptar
nirgln proyecto para 81 porvenir Is necesa-
rio conse gar Ia iudepanGencia .
Calixto G Garcja I1iguez es llustrado, de
maneras sfables y no carece de cierto are
distiuguido
II atho prisiOnero por las fuerzas espanD
las So dispar0 ~ tiro bajo la barba; mas la
BALI le sali6 pCr una meiila.
Siempre tuvO much+s canas desGe muy
ioven, por 10 que parecia tna5 viejo de 10 que
era en- reaidad
E. rapido imper two en- ell hsblar, y de
caracter neryioso, en6rgico astuto, pose
yendo indudaoemeute las cualidades nacesa
lias en- on j. fe dc Ia cIase de guerra peculiar
heCha pOr los cabaD0s.