davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
TIE CONFESSION or The QCINLANS

THEY RELIEVE THAT HOLMES MURDERED THE
pIETzEL CHILDREN AND OTHERS.
Chicago Aug "A morning paper gives the fol-
lowing particulars OF the confession made by tho
Ounlans Yesterday to Chief Badenoch. which was
taken down by a stenographer:
They said that in their opinion Miss Cigrand Mrs
rulla Connor and her daughter Pearl. and Minnie
and Mamie Williams all dead and that Holmes
murdered them. Pletzel, they said quarrelled fire.
ouenty with Holmes because the latter would not
net souarey with his associates In the dealings. and
they believed that Holmes killed Pietze so az to
preyent any telling Of his crimes. which, they be-
uevc Pietze aware OF 10 some extent AS to
whether Pietzel participated in any OF the murders
they do not know. They believe that Homes after
killing Pietze felt 1t necessary to dispose Of the
dead mans children. and that Alice. Nellie and
Howard Pietzel killed by him. As to Miss
Van Tassel they know nothing and never saw her
Miss Clgrand Mrs Connor Pearl Connor. Minnie
and Mamie Williams, they thought, came to their
death in the Holmes building. Mrs. Quinan related
that one day when her husband was away sne saw
Womes poking into the stove In his office. whicn
was redhot something that looked like a portion oI
a human body and that horrible odor came from
the room Quinlan said that after Holmes had gone
away he found bottle Of ch.oroform In the steer
va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
pIR1TES or TIE KILLS CAPICHEO
SERIES OF MYSTERIOUS JERSEY RoBDERIEs
EXPLAINED.

crptrs OF MYSTERIOUS JERSEY RoBDEREs
EXPLAINED.
rho r,vste.y OF a series OF robberics that nave
acected many towns and places aong the snofes OF
c,a,., Island Sound, Newark Bay and the bils
has been solved by the capture Of the thieves by inc
t,i,zabeth police A system OF piracy mas Deeh III
o,oration several months. Nightly some place aiohs
shore vas visited and the thieves got safely away
With their booty. although watchmen were stationed
at many points to guard against their invasions.
cbore houses were broken into and looted barns
,,orc robbed of harnesses and other property Farms
aro ,is,,ed and products carried away. Lumber
dealers reported heavy losses OF building mater'ai
60, ,,a-ds near the shore and yachts and sloops
a, anchor were stripped OF their sas aiu Spai =.
d" rhn noiice have been the track OF the thieves
from y ciew they recently discovered STOOD
which was making mysterious nlsht cruises aiois
the Sound was watched and followed ui, an ns ln.'
near Cartere This proved to be the praticai cfait
and The rendezvous OF her crew was an Oh housc
kent by Mrs Hague as fisherman resort IN
The cellar OF the house was found a great assort.
rnent of plunder Thomas Killett, OF EfIaoeth "as
arrested on the premises Yesterday Later IN me
day John and William Farron. his con1ehera,es.
were arrested. Several people nave visited the
rendezvous and Identified property III mas hVt yet
been determined whether the prisoners snali DC ac
lyered up TO the Staten Island authorities OF taken
10 Hudson County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
WRECKED IN THE FOG.
FATAL COLLISION on THE BALTIMORE AND
OHIO ROAD

FATAL COLLISION on TIE BALTIMORE And
OHIO ROAD.
GAINESVILLE Ohio. Aug 3.-The eastbound Cincn-
natl and Pittsburg express train on the Baltimore
and ONO Railroad came into collision with west
bound freight train at Norwich Hill at o'clock
this morning william Bolin. of Newark the fire
man, was killed. and May. the engineer. Vas prob
ably fatally injured. The bassase-car was te'e-
scoped but L q baggage-masier escaped. having
lust gone into the smoker. The whole train. with
the exception OF the Pullman sleeper, was burned
The freight train broke in two while coming up the
eastern side OF the hill at Helpers switch The
crew brought the first part OF the train on the
switch where they were 10 meet the passenger
train. and went back to get the other part The
brakeman who was left 10 stop The passenger train
failed take torpedoes with him, and the night
be ng foggy the engineer failed 10 see his lantern
The body OF the dead fireman horribly
mangled. One OF his legs was cut on and burned
In the wreck. No passengers were hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
LETTER FROM A MISSIONARY
DIR HENRY u. PORTER EXPECTED rh"Of'
AND LARGER PRIVILEGES WHEN The
WAR CLOSED


WAR CLOSED.
Boston. Aug 3Thc American Board OF ro'e's"
Missions has received the following letter from the
Rev DR. Henry ID. Porter. OF Pung-Chuahg' 'h'"a'
relating to the effect Of the recent war
The East Will never be again what 1t has been
However IL viii always be- better known ana more
fuly appreciated because oi tnI sysd me mi
correspondence leading 70 thc hna rssnt arsn a., on
monosek To us the terrible desnrS Us arrosance
with which they have treated all attempts AZ , tea
fGmA'. I'm eo or M NJ The vceroy Hung
Chang, to secure honest anc tali terns % nad,1ors
- per,onal peril through which he carried his bri'-
liant diplomatic correspondence .s,,,,.s
The most significant item In the corresponhhesnee hs.
was ue effort TO incorporate International arpitra- arp
ton as definite article OF the new treay, 'I ,h.
ever outsiders may say Of the civilization OF IN, ,he
Jararse missionarea II ,hs'r prcn in using the
word barbarism In reference to the Chinese as tnsy
depae The Word heasen Noble IN ssp Forward in
diplomacy when an effort Is made to secure the
abrog,ton OF war by definite treaties, o.. mia.
The first good result Of the war, ds far as ms
sionap work IS concerned, Is secured BY France
ton cause We shall share In the same result, r ms
in III. new course Of comfy. by which al .baer msr-
Sh@n and nd sfo%H5eT To- aIS prm the With
the simple conditions that properly Is 10 De ponsns
are assIsr"d being paid. How simple and yet how how
large a concession this is Will appear In reealiing
the rumber OF riots ana pIoio"b'u
which these .and cases have given occasion tor;
The universal proclamation. making purrnase p,nase
thus free assures peace In the future ana rehons'
the great stumbling block. which the british , MIN
lister has always Insisted on that the MISSION nsrnr
aries had ne right anyway to reside IN tne iheroa me or
A. 10 often before. the French Minister mas S, Sc
dent Angel OF Ann Arbor, secured tor tne Iro,-
es;ant churches the relief from supscIp''W1n Wh u
wl no doubt secure the result OF the new arrange,
ment for American missionaries a new era 'nIn, Ish
begin from this time. marked by the treaty win
Japan and the movement OF Russia TO the seaport
of Lazaren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
A VOLLEY FOR COL. GRANT.
rurRE WAS NO "RATTLING NONSENSE
IN THIS ONE, EITHER.

-v,rr or THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS ISSUE A
crp1KING STATEMENT ABOUT THEIR COL
LEAGUES CRITICISM OF THE EAKINs
TRiAL-FIRST lie DEFENDS HIM.
SELF AND THEN He EXPRESSES
SINCERE REGRET HIS
CONFIDENCE IN HIS
ASSOCIATES.
Police Commissioner Fl ederick D. Grants unex-
,scted declaration on Friday that the trial of Cap
,on Eakins was "a crime caused great deal of
,ak in the Police Department yesterday. 1t was
nla,n from the talk that many of the policemen
boped for a split in the Police Board which would
ave Captain Eakins from dismissal and perhaps
nreyent trials CT other members Of the force who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
SHOT WITH HIS OWN PISTOL.

A PECULIAR AND SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A
BROOKLYN POLICEMAN
John L. Burre. a policeman OF the Twenty
second Precinct OF Brooklyn. shot in the ieg
by his own revolver last night while on his way
home 10 supper. He lives a; No. 80 Dufleld-st
and was running for Vanderbilt-ave. car. near
Atlantic-aye when his weapon fell from his
pocket striking the sidewalk. An explosion fol
lowed and bullet tore through Burrelfs left leg
below the :nec bringing him TO a sudden stop A
crowd gathered. and Burrell was taken TO 81
John's Hospital The doctors there say the wound
is a serious one The .3S-calibre bullet struck him
under the knee pan and split Part OF II was found
and extracted Fragments OF IT penetrated further
IN leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
NAT HERRESHOFF'S OFFER.
TO BUILD TORPEDO BOAT THAT WILL 60
TWENTY -sEYEN AND A HALE KNOTS AN HOUR

TO BUILD A TORPEDO BOAT THAT WILL GO
TwENTY-sEvEN AND HALF KNOTS AN HOUR
Newport. Aug 3.It Is learned here that Nat
Herreshofr made an ofrer to Secretary OF the Navy
Herbert yesterday just before the Secretary started
for Gray Gables, to build torpedo boat capable
OF attaining twenty-seven and one-half knots
hour for $50 900. a short time ago Congress made
an appropriation OF s45o,oOo to be used In the con-
struction OF three torpedo boats capable OF twenty
six knots a hour
IL Mr. Herreshoff's offer is accepted he Will use
Il, the constr,cton OF the new boat all the princi
pies which have combined to make the Defender
fast yacht. ,.. J.. -,r,oaor.
Wallace of the naval station to-day made an
,nspection OF the torpedo station. giving speciaI
,tention to the gun-cotton ana smoSe'e'S po"u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
DUE TO A MISPLACED SWITCH
FATAL WRECK ON THE HARLEM ROAD
NEAR GRANVILLE.
THE ENGINEER AND FIREMAN PINNED UNDER
THE OVERTURNED LOCOMOTIVE FOR TWO
HoURs-THE FORMER TAKEN OFT DEAD

THE OVERTURNED LOCOMOTIVE FOR TWO
HoURs-THE FORMER TAKEN OFT DEAD
AND TIE LATTER BADLY INJURED.
Brewsters n Y, Aug. 3.-The Pttsfield train
No. II, on the Harlem Division of the New-York
Central and Hudson Rive. Railroad. was wrecked
al the south switch near the Craryville station at
1927 p. m. to-day. The train In charge OF
Conductor John ID. Cameron. The engineer was
+. Hallett and the fireman NJ. Elliott. Hallett
was killed. ard Elliott was badly injured Iiallett
was about forty years old He leaves widow
and two children, living in Mott Haven. Elliott
was married four days ago to the widow of his
killed in the wreck at Ice Pond on August %, 1898
when five lives were ost.
The engine Of the train was overturned and
Halett and Elliott were pinned beneath the
wreck for nearly two hours Halletts body
extr.cated from under his engine at about 2
o'clock and Elliott was removed at about the
same time Elliott was found 10 be badly in
jured and was suffering intense pain, but the
attending doctor says that his chances for re-
covery are good Halletts body was removed
TO his late home during the afternoon. a mes
senger named Wilcox, on the wrecked tralh, was
slightly injured.
The cause of the wreck was misplaced
switch 1t was found on investigation that the
south switch had been set for the side track
and that the lock in its place, but was ull-
locked. A force OF telegraph linemen had been
at work in the neghbornood and had been using
a hand-car to carry tools and for other purposes
1t is thought that they had the hand-car on me
siding and turned the switch TO come out on lhe
main line and failed To turn II back. Inc hdnu-
car was in charge of Abram Miller.
An investigation is In progress to determine
who is responsible for turning the switch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

rere implicated by testimony before the Lexow
Committee. Colonel Grant yesterday talked free
~ about the case OF Captain Eakins. to define his
own position The ether Commissioners decided
late In the day 10 make a statement. in which
Commissioner Grant was criticised severely.
1t was believed early in the day that the Incl
dent Of Friday would not destroy harmony in the
Police Board and some of the officials at the Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
srxrE HOiRD OF PHARMA CY,S REPORT

Albany. Aug. 3.-The report OF the State Board
OF Pharmacy for the year ending June 81 shows
that 23s certificates issued during the year,
40s candidates examined. and POI were IL
censed to practice. Ninety eight candidates were
re-examined There thirty-three complaints
against alleged volators OF the Pharmacy law dur
ing the and six convictions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
4 FATAL DUEL IN INDIANA.

St Louis Aug 3-A dispatch to THE Chronicle
from Mount Vernon. Ind. says that duei which
resulted in the death OF G. W. Bacon ana the fatai
woundng of Polk Saioan occurred at Maumee yes
terday. The two mep had quarrel and both drew
pistols and began firing. Saloan was hit twice and
Bacon three times, the last bullet striking bin In
the heart. Galoan ls not expected to Iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
CHARLES II. MERRITT KILLED.
4 PROMINENT RESIDENT or PELHAMvrLE LOSES
HIS LIFE by PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

HIS LIFE by PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
pelhamville y Y. Aug. 3.-Charlcs H. Merritt.
fortv-c.ght years o.d prominent resident OF Pc
barovi,lo was thrown from d wagon belonging 20
the Wartburg Farm School last evening and in
siantly killed Merritt left the railroad station on
tho wagon. which was driven by Villain Flanagan.
- 90 to his home. In the wagon was Il cider press
which Flanagan was taking to the farm Schoo.
Whom about two hundred feet from Mcrritts home
T., -ocoud-ave A wheel Of the wagon struck a
iarce stone throwing Merritt from the seat 10 the
road when covered wl.n stones AZ 'le sam sam
,i,o. ,he cider press the wagon, whlch "elSh'i
IN, ,bree hundred and fify pounds, toppled over
and fel ON him breaking mis- neck -
t Ueyri,f had been prominent in the politics OF
~ ,ov,r of Pelham having served AZ Collector or
,rnxes fnr seycra! years. He leaves widow and
cbf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
AN APPEAL FOR EK-COySUL WALLER.

Topeka. Kan. Aug. 3.-Governor Morrn' anu eN-
Senator John Martin to-day issued appeal for aid
to the friends OF ex-Consui Waller. who Is impris1
oned In France. and his wife. who u reported 70 pe
In destitute circumstances In Port LOUIS Maur'"uN
All subscrptons will be sent ia Wash'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

4 reporter OF The Tribune calico yesterday U"
the Rev DR. s l.. Baldwin. corresponding secre-
o., ~ ~ the Missionary Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Fifth-avc. and Twen,eth-s1'
ald was Informed that news OF any massacre
had been received at the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
ALL ENGLAND OUT DOORS.
WAITING FOR THE TWELFTH.
POLITICAL TALK IS HUSHED AT THE
CLOSE OF THE LONDON SEASON.

Mr. GULLY WILL KEEP THE sPEAKERsHIr@
OPTIMISTIC IRISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT
THE LATEST BULGARIAN HORRoR-MR
BAYARD'S FRANK DIPLoMAcY"-THE
QUESTION OF CANADIAN COPYRIGHT
-GEOGRAPHERS IN CoUNCIL-EM-
PEROR WILLIAMS vfsIT-THE
PRESBYTERIAN PILGRIMS
FORTHCOMING BOOKS
THE SOUTHAMPTON
DOCK OPENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
SOUTHAMPTON EN- FETE.
HER BIG NEW DRYDOCK OPENED BY THE
PRINCE OF WALES

THE CEREMONIES SOMEWHAT MARRIED BY RAIN.
But ENTHUSIASM RAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHEERING WHEN THE GATES WERE IN
LOCKED-DEsCRIPTION OF THE LON
DON AND SOUTHWESTERN coMPANY's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

Among the securities were large blocks Of stock
in the Trenton Brewing Company Trenton Rub
bcr Trenton Olcloth. Trenton Potteries Synd-
cate Tifin (Ohio. Pottery Empire and Eastern
Rubber companies Trenton Light and Power
Company. Taylor Opera House. Interstate Steam
boat Company Western Union Beef Company. IN
terstate Fair Association. and several smaller
concerns. Excepting the Opera House Associa-
tion and the light company Mr.. Mcgowan was
either the actual organizer or the Leading spirit In
their organization and all are to-day highly sue
cessful. ,
Mr. Mage vans personal financial anairs are are IN
fairly good shape. the court recoru3 @ SHOWING s.1
house while the total amount OF tne ihech"h'cs
liens filed against the property Will not exceed
sIo ooo The friends OF the popular ex-Mayor are
onn,,nced mat n he is mentally all rlght-whch
thew are beginning to doubt, along with Allan Ma
eowan. the father Of Frank. who from the first
has declared that his son was temporarily unDii-
'noad- ne can yet recover himself II he keeps his
promise and returns on Monday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-18
PERSPICACIA
DEL GENERlL MlRIINEI ClhPOS.

No e. s6lo noble. generoso ,
valiente en- sumo grado ell Pacifi
cador. Es muy persplcsE; alcsn-
"a muy lejOs; tiene IN gran golpe
de vista, y traduce en- los ojos 10
que esta escrito en- ell corax6p.
Consld6rese, 81 no, ell siguiente In
teresante suceso, que entire otros, no
manos interesantes, refie.e Ia mag
mica y reclente obra de don Euge
Dio Antonio Flores, La Guerra de
Cuba, de que "a hablsmo, con ei
debido eloglo en- uuo de nuestros
ndmeros auteriores J volveremos &
haeeElo en- uDo de los pr6ximos.
Dlcho sucesO ocurri6 en- Ia gran
campsfia que termin6 en- el Za jon
ell entonces, como hoy, ilustre Ge
neral an Jefe de nuestro bravo
Ej6Fclto de operaclones don Arse-
MO Marines Osmpos:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-18
OPOSICIONES.

Aver, a las 8 de la maiians, die
ron comienzo en- la Santa Iglesia
Oatedral los ejercicios de oposi
clones para provesr Ia Oancn-
gia Magistral de dicha SAINTS
Iglesis, vacsnte por habsr side
nombrado Arcediano ell Rdo. p.
Hernandez.
Preside eStos ejercicios, que &c
celebran con Ia severa soIemnidsd
debida, ell venerable aenor Obispo
Diocesano, con ell limo. Oabildo.
ReprsseatA Al Gobierno ell senof
Msgistrado de la Audiencia Terri.
torial don Enrique Diax Guijarro.
Son opositOres los Dcctores don
Eugenio Lorenzo, Oura de esta Pa
troquis de Nuestra Senora de los
Remedies, don R.fael PIjosn Bn>
70 Oosdjutor de 10 dc San Fran
cisco. don Pedro Il. Gonzales, Oo,
"a de Ahasco, don SaturninO Ries.
trs, de la Bskflica de Santiago de
Cuba, Y el Ledo. don jose MART.
nea Gotay, Oara que tue de Juncos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-18

listos. Gus pcneD en- esidensia 10
impasis De cIest IS pueblos, en
saFs'yo empsfio ; son zatzss d
eamino.
LuehAremos y triuDfaremos :
el que no 10 erea asi, nj es efpa.
ioD. ri msrece aerlo.
Tenemos una vitalidad que
provocads, no 90 sAbe ado adonde
pueds llegar !; tenemoa hht1riA
que defender, allisima mission que
cunplir, y no dehemos olVidar
para ell poryenir lac seveFss lee
clones de Ia experiences. para de
fender siempre brioaaments NUS
tro dcreeh'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-18

rio d. Juan del Carmen AviI6s, Pc
uetEaEon en- la 20. he del Z del CO.
rrients dos indivIduos enmas0ara-
dos, seg6n dlc8n, revolver en- ma
no, robando Il snma de 800 pesos
On metzlico, una leontlna de Ofo
son IN re'OI del mlemo metal =
vafios objetoa mas.
En- dicho establecimiento solo se
hallaba el dependiente, joven como
do ounce amos, A quien amenaza-
con los ladrones con matarIo en- ca
so de que hiciers alguna resIsten.
ola para impedlr que los malhecho-
res escalaran IL casa.
Ha sido capturado el individuo
Jos6 Antonio Rsvers, uno de los
autores del robo 4 que nos referI-
mos.
Sc le ocup6 parte del dInero Eo-
bsdo y IN revolver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-18
lQu6 ignoranCia! !!
Leemos en- Las Nouedadss !:

Leemos en- Las N0Uedades:
"Ejemplo palpAbie del extreme (
donde llevan su inventiva los ia
bricantes de notlcias falsas de Il
supins jgnoIancia con que veces
proceden, 10 ACADIA de dar alg6n
colega al tratar de ls desencI6n de
10 goleta americans Carrie 4. Lane
por ua buque de guerra espa6Ol en-
aguss de Onba.
Segdn Ia version del capItkn de
Ia goleta, navegando Gsta de Glen.
fuegOs para los Estados Unidos, "k
milla , media de In costa cubana v
por consiguiente en- aguas espafio.
las.' despn6s de haber dcblado Ell
cab0 de San Antonio, I'm buque da
guerra espafol 10 hlzo detenerse,
dsjando al buque en- Iibertad dea.
pu6s de hsber examinado Ga docu.
nentaci6n y visto que todo estaba
ea regla. Ri capItin de la goleta
nace constaf 10 corteaia con uuo
procedieron los marlnOs espafioles.
teconoce queI estaban en- 90 per-
fecto degecho , cree que no debe
hablarse mas del asunto.
EstO no obstante, 90 ha teiIdO
una historla fantAstica por alg6n
colega sensational, = notlciero ha
habldo que demostr6 con tai mo-
two 10 mas abs0luta Ignorancia da
Ia geografia fi.ica y politica.
No hablemos ya do la terrible y
excitante caza que supone di6 81
buque eapafiol Ala golets, en- alta
mar, (lli 40 mlllas de Ia costa GU
bana!D nj del gravlsimo pelIgro que
corrieron ell buque y un marlnero.
por Ia psoximidad de las balas del
cahon, que decia haber dlspaEado eI
buque espafiol.
Lo mas chnsco es confundir al
cabo dc San antonio, que estz en-
Ia extremidad occidental de Ouba.
con PaeTt0 Antonio, aituado On
Jamaica y & unas 100 mlllas de la
otra extremldad de Oaba, y fuera
,omp.etamente dc la direcGl6n Gue
lebia traer 10 goleta al venlr dc
Oisufaegoa.
7 peOr aun qus hoy mismo da {
eatender slguno de esos notiCIeros
lue ignora q qui6n pertenece Ja-
maica.
Con efecto, dice textualmenta
an despacho que vemos en- el WOYIG
''El capitkn Quick, oomandante
ie la goleta, reconoeI6 que al
ocnfrir los dispasos 50 buque se ha
llsba d mile 81 media de Ia costa Dc
Jamaica q ea GgWGs EsrANOLAs."
Hnelgan los comentarlos."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-18
A Ell PALS"

Este co.ega adversarIo dice que
eI paftido integrista no tiene fines
politIcos. En- 10 substaDclal de gu
doctrlna es verdad. povque su mi
sion es saeFIficar todo penssmiento
nolitic0 & IL integEidad nacional.
I'm el procedimieDto no anda aoer-
tado el colega. somos I'm parti1o
naclonal que subordiDa Ia uni
dad de la Patrla todo, absolnta
mente toio; pero que sa mueve,
y persigue iieales politicos , eco-
n6mlcos dentro del c6digo fuuia-
mental de los espaholes: Ia Cons.
tituci6n del Estado.
Dispone 6sta que 90 fljan estas
pTOrincias " subrtsyamos Ia pala
ora po'que hace algunos amos to1a
10 pOlttica del llamado psrtid0 libe-
raj era Dorrar 10 ominosa palabra
coIOnid por provlncis, y como la
prorincia es la ssimj aoicn, shora
SOTO habla de la cidG de Ia o0lonia,
porQue en- la oOlonia-que "a he
mos demostrado en- otras ocasio
mes nuncR hs existido-Gabe ls
autonomia, y en- la provincial soio
cabe Ia igusldad); repatimos que
dispone Ia Constitution que se RI
jan estas pvovinciGs por leyes espe-
ciales. Esta espesiaIidad, que no
afecta a la unidad. y que es t,adI-
ciuDal, no Ia rechaEamos. Tene-
mos Amplio progrsma econ6mlco,
que ha desarrollado ell BoLETIN eD
muchss ocssiones reepecto q Aran
celes y to ia clase de tributoP, y te-
nemos el pensamiento poliTico y
tamb go econ6mico de cerfarnos
en- 10 leg islaci6n & la Metro poll,
hasts fnndirnos en- ella, sin peTjut-
cio de admitir, no como dogma, 81
no como procedimiento, la especia-
hdad en- 10 que es intlmo , comets
tudvo de puestra vida local. en- 10
sradiclonsl, en- 10 que mace de Ia
sobsraDia do 10 Nacl6n, nuuoa gu
10 que cercena ess soberaaia, que
Considersmos inmutq6le.
Rl que cArece de ldesles fijos, 10
mlsmo en- IL esfera poitica que en-
la economiCs, es precisamente el
pArtido adversario, que ha pedIdC
por boca de uno do ios Dlputadol
cubanos que las grasas J hsrinat
de los Es.sdos Unidos se abIrater
en- los Aranee'es. y que se estabieE
ca una columna para Ia produoci0u
naCional, sbsnrdo y.oontsadiccl0r
On que $50 incurren los que no ga
ben adonde van.
Pero el oolega sieuta una Confe
s!6n que no hemos dc deavaOecer
| Hablando de los pArtidos dice:
"Uoo tiene, pues, nm programs
en- que NADIA pide 6 Ia Nacion
aceptAndolo todo (el integrlsta)
lotto. obligado por Ia l6giOa de 81
exlstencia, Ieclama una s6rie ii
reformas, que conAidera necesarlst
para ell desarrollo amplio de loI
g6rmenes de rlquexa [ ell autono
mists)
En- estas clrcunstaucias, aunqu'
aeticIamcute, 81 PrimsrO repTsssntt
Ia Gbnegacion, el segundo el egois'
m0."
| A esto NADIA teuemos que alegAr
Iya que ell colega no6lemente Il
oOnfiesa, ei bien con la stenuantt
de un sdverbio. -. ique no hauii
maldita 10 falts!