davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

w. L. Buck. jamestown.
y. Y.
W. Hol!lngs. Boston.
METROPOLE.
/ A. r. Whitehouse. Duluth.
MINI.
W Seymour. Boston.
J. J.. Post. Connecticut.
5. X. Ingham. Little Falls,
y. y.
l.. F. Wilson & wife. Chi
cage.
MURRAY HILL
W. Byers. Boston.
Miss +. -. Ellsworth, Bos-
ton.
Miss VI. A. Phillips, Boston.
G.. Pipen. Boston.
/ J. f. Riley. Cincinnati.
J. Riley, Cincinnati.
SWITZERLAND.
J. G. Carson & wife. St.
N. J. Mandelbaum. C1eve-
land.
. ]. +. Starks. Louisville.
/ G. p. Ford. York.
II. Z. Ford. New-York.
NORMANDIE.
| c. l.. Drain. Chicago.
". II. Reddick. Spring
field. Mass.
-. +. Reist. Tyrone. Penn.
&. Z. Sumner. Toledo.
Mrs. f. l.. Roche. New
York.
PARK AVENUE.
A. y. Treat. ST. Louis.
II. l.. Reach. Chicago.
Is. +. Sheppard. Dcs Moines.
Iowa.
II: b. King, Springfield.
Mass.
IS. 7 Webster. Boston.
PLAZA.
G. s. Strong & wife. New
York.
p. Hon. New-York.
l.. Goodman, New-Ycrk.
E. W. Peet. St. PAU.
A. Chavero. Mexico.
SAVOY.
J. c. Taylor, st. Louis.
II. Griffin. New York.
+. Kemprer. York.
c. Vein. Yonkers.
sTURTEvANr.
@. A. Jones g. wife. Wash
ington.
T. J Mcmahon. Boston.
G.. r. Allison. Boston.
d. ID. Clark. Hornellsville.
y. Y.
7. J. McIlvaine. York. Penn.
o. II. Butler. Trenton. y. J.
VENDOME.
s. Lissner. Boston.
\. l.. Merz. West Point. Ca.
y. Wolf & wife. Boston.
+. :. Pratt. Singapore.
India
J. 4. McMullen. Ontario.
Canada.
WINDSOR.
+. l.. Howard & daughters.
Boston.
4. b. Griggs e. wife. Aus
tralia.
VI. II. Smith. Louisville.
NJ. J. Resdv. Louisville.
J. J. Lysinger & family. ST.
Louis.
r. W. Hardwood. Boston.
l.. J. Lowman. Cincinnati.
W. +. Cook. Canajoharie.
y. J.
WESTMINSTER.
l.. Marini. St. Miguel.
+. T. Grant & daughter,
Ridgeway.
V. Winters & wife. Dayton.
Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
THE GIANTS ARE AHEAD.
SERIES STANDS Z TO /
IN THEIR FAVOR
BR1DEGROOMs AGAIN BEATEN TO 2 But Nc
INTEREST SHOWN BY THE PUBLIC
IN THE GAME.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York; :: Brooklyn. . IHsburg 49, Cleveland, o.
p,e.on :. Phila 9e,uha. First game.
baltimore Ptsburg Cleveland. rain.
Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IL.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Havei. Bremen. q Lloyd. 100 m 1000 .
Andes, Fortune Island. Atlas 1000 a m 1900 n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
Pickett Camp.

At the regular meeting Of Pickett Camp
last night applications for membership
were received from Robert 5. BOsher, OF
the Richmond Ilowitzers. and Joel NJ.
Bauman. First Missouri infantry.
Tic camp agreed 10 Join the Hollywood
Memorial Society I'm repairing the fence
al Hollywood Cemetery
Captain T.. i. Reeve reported that he
attended the meeting OF the Soldiers
Hohe Committee. aud that everything
was moving IN good order. He also
stated that he had some relies which he
wished to present TO the ladies OF the
Confederate Museum
The camp will attend Mr.. Royals lee
tire al the Theatre tonight I'm a body.
~ ~ will meet al 7:30 i. VI. at their hall.
a unique drum corps, consisting OF
taree little boys. entertained the mem-
bsfs with martial music. and were voted
.Se thanks Of the camp.
Dr Pagbr. of Halifax, an old member
of he ECLteenth Virginia Infantry.
Iicketts Division. made some interesting
rpm8rks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

The funeral Of Mr.. Joseph A. Sadler
took place Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from Pine Street Baptist church, In tho
presence Of "a large number of friends OF
the deceased Rev. j. h. Huts0n con-
Quoted the services and spoke in glow
ing terms OF Mr. Sadler. who was a
consistent member OF his church.
III remains We're Inferred in the old
family burying-ground near Bethlehem
church. Henrico county The following
were the pall-bearers: Aressrs. A. r.
Binford, r. j.. Goodc. r. c. Jones. W. =.
Daniel, H. J.. Carter. J. +. Gathright,
James ID. Lyle and T.. J. Watkins. The
first six gentlemen are deacons Of Pine
Street Baptist church. and the latter two
members Of Annawan Tribe Red Men, OF
which Mr.. Sadler was also a member.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

Mr.. ID. W. Fades Passes Away at the Vir-
ginia Hospital

Mr.. Daniel w Fades died Sunday at
the Virginia Hospital. On tho "a day OF
last August. while breaking a colt be-
longing to Mr.. Walter =. Todd. he was
thrown and both legs were broken. He
was carried 10 the ola Dominion Hospi-
tai and remained there until the sunday
before Christmas. During all that time
he was 4 great sufferer. The efforts 10
make his broken limbs knit together
failed.
Mr.. Fades was taken from the Old
Domigi0n sIapit3i 20 hts home. No.
53l ntfih Eighth street Lately he was
removed to the Virginia Hospital. SAT-
urday II became necessary for Dr. Me-
CURE 10 amputate one Of his legs, which
was done. Mr.. Fades never recovcro.
consciousness after the operation was
performed.
Deceased was hfty-two years of age.
and was a carpenter by trade. lie was
a single man. lie has a half-brc;ncr in
Richmond. and brothers and sisters else
where
Tho iIneral viii take place to-day from
Monumer tai church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
c. r. DAyENpoRr DEP4RTs.
An Unceremonius Flight From IBIS h'si'
deucc Arou .cs suspicion.

Last night about o'clock Mr.. F. H.
Williams, Jr. telephoned the Second po-
lice station that he wanted an officer to
be sent around to No. north First street
10 watch the house.
officer L. H. Kedford was at once de-
tailed for the duty. Wlln he arrived upon
the scene he found Mr.. Williams await
ing him. This gentleman said that Mr.
Charles =. Davenport and his wire hNei
IN the house.
II appears that Mr.. Davenport came 10
this city some months ago, and he and
Mr.. Williams went into business togethor
as commission merchants, their place OF
business being No. 1Zll east Cary street.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Davenport did
not show VI at the Office, and about IL
O'Clock Mr. Williams went 70 his house to
nnd ont what Ha' the matter. lie found
the front door closed. an1 noticed the
light burning ln the han. He rang and
received no answer. He then ttifd the
rear door hut this was locked, and sitting
on the back porch was a can OF milk that
hal evidently been left there early In the
morning
He returned about o'clock yesterday
uffa.lno, and found .hc house still closed
and the hall i--h, hurnng On the back
porch was aucthcr csn of milk. and the
first or. ild not been moved. Mr. VIII
llams Wis hoy aiafnrd and suspicious,
and las. fleLt hc scrt fot an officer
o'nccr EedicYa thought that Captain
Ans;e ei4,n'i Pc CoIfu.ted. and this he
mi Alr. Williams GiI a the Captains
sucS..t on thcv rc.lrurl and priced onen
n wind Us. md eot into tho house. No one
was to he fcUn, and tho house was
etfipped Of nearly tI,if NJ There were
no cI) as N flc o.osrf AMI even the bed
cloth * hsd been removed. II is SAID
that much Of the furniture IN the house
had tssal bought by Nr. Davenport on
the inst.,'lmslt ut rial
lie eud his wife were seen by certain
partios IN ;ne house "a late az . o'clock
SUNDAY night. Mr.. Williams state 10
Captain An..c that Mr. davenport had
made a transfer Saturday afternoon OF the
firms MOO nom 'hc Planters TO the
Se.aiity Bank u was ltarneh that MI
Davelo1rt CWeu fCefai Iarttes In the
city Tnrca are tie facts as given out
bv the DO leo asi night anc VS. all they
knew concerning The case. Mr.. Williams
could not be found az late hour last
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
ms wHEREABorrs UNKNOWN.
SIR. sands Says Barton VIII be Brought
Back If Located.

Mr.. Sands says barton WIN Nv
Back If Located.
Mr.. Conway Sands said yesterday that
no definite stems had been taken 10 lo-
cate the whereabout Of James II. Barton.
He stated that the Henrico county OIL
cials hal received Inquiries from various
detectives i'm different parts Of III coun-
tly asking for descriptions OF him. Ihese
inquiries came from outside OF the state.
ono from Memphis. Tenn.
Mr.. Sands said Barton would certainly
bo brought back II ne could be located
but that il was useless 10 DE running over
the country trying TO find him.
Mr.. Sands thinks IL likely that Barton
has cut Of his mustache. trimmed his
hair. changed his style of dress, and IN
other ways disguised himself
Several additional mechanics lifrE-Tffe
filed I'm the County Court Of Henrico
Yesterday against Barton Heights prop
erty.
Through their attorneys. d. G. Richard
SON and r. ". Gardner. j r. Rose x Co.
filed a suit m the Circuit Court of Henri
co yesterday against James II. Barton.
The po or IS as follows.
The object OF this suit Is 10 recover Of
the defendant. the Eum OF TWO hundred
and twenty-one dollars aJd forty-hfe
cents. with interest thereon from the
5th day Of February 1896, till paid, md 10
subject the estate. property, and effects Of
said Barton in the county Of Hcnrico, 10
the payment Of the said debt.
And affidavit having been made and filed
that the said James ". Barton is not a
resident OF the State Of Virginia. III is or
dored that he appear here within fifteen
days after the due publication Of this
order and 40 what is necessary TO protect
his interest In this suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

Strong Protests against the Governors
Action i'm Calling Out The Military.


FRANKFORT. KY, March lG.-With
more than four hundred armed militia
men Of Kentucky I'm possession CT the
Capitol Square, keeping from entrance
all who TAD not a constitutional right or
business relations 10 be IN tie State
House. the halloting for United States
senator proceeded to-day without disor-
der and without result. Only one vote
Was cast-that OF Speed Tor Boyle. Demo-
Gratis and Republicans refused tc vote,
and the understanding is there Will be
arother ballot before final adjournment
tomorrow.
Iui the day of martial law was full OF
sensational incidents in the city and 'n
the Senate chamber. There was wrath
ful denunciation of the RepuD.4can Gov
ernor by the Democrats for ordering tne
militia TO the Capitol. Senators bror-
SION and Fulton introduced reso al OnS
accusing the Governor of usurpation Of
power IN the Senate.
In tho House resolutions endorsing and
Condemning tho Governors action were
presented and Withdrawn. Sergeant-at-
Arms Sonmer, Of the Senate, was al
lowed 20 pass Tho line of hxcd bayouets,
but Colonel Jack Chinn ana his other
deputies were turned hack. an lnQibn1-
tion meeting Of citizens was held Ia The
courthouse. which was jamned with
men and women. who cheered the Mayor
and other speakers,
There was not standing room IN the
courthouse when tho indignation meet
ing TO protest against the action OF the
Governor IN calling out the troops was
called to order this morning by Noyor
Julian. His Honor made a speech, iell-
ing OF his conference with Govern0r
Bradley. IN which he had assured the
Executive that he would give the Legis-
laturc ample protection. and character
lied his action in ordering out the troops
a. highly partisan and unbecoming
Governor.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing
the Governors action as a usurpation Of
the law and a prostitution OF his office
To- partisan purposes. and stating that
the civil WAYS had been adequate TO pre-
serve the peace. The bitterest feeling ex-
listed, and on all sides could be heard out
spoken worls characterizing the action
as an insult 10 the people Of Frankfort
and the Commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
Exchange and Ballard Closed.

The Exchange and Ballard Hotels were
closed yesterday morning. After breakfast
the guests We're notified 10 seek other
hotels.
The decision 10 close the hotels was
reached few days ago by Colonel Jo.
Lane Stern. the trustee.
All the employees were dismissed yester-
day. Clerks u. II. Selden and +. w.
Whitehorn will remain a few days TO fix
up the books.
Mr. Archer has moved into the Ballard
House. His future plans have not been
formulated.
II has not yet been decided whether the
hotels will BE- opened Tor the Confederate
reunion or rot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
RAILEOID FOR CHINA.
An American TO Ruild One I,4oo Miles
Long.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l5.-Col NJ.
r.. Jeford, OF New ork, who has been
for six months in China to see about
the building of trunk railroad north
and south. arrived in San Francisco on
the steamer Alameda on Thursday. The
road is TO be 1.f00 miles long and 10 eX-
tend from Peling TO Hankow, and thence
10 Canton. Col Jefford says he has rails
ed 100000 taels IN support OF the rail-
road but that the Chinese, having had no
expo fience with railroads, are not fully
assured that railroads will be beneficial
10 the country. They have suggested that
he see the Chinese merchants here, ana
ii the merchants are willing to commend
the road and aid IL Ia every way they
can. they will subscribe.
Through Prince kung. superintendent
of military affairs. and Prince Chang.
his assistant, representing the Emperor
of China, Col. Jefford received a docu-
ment somewhat in tho nature of a con-
cesson. The cost Of the road is estimated
TO be 10000 taels a mile Only the sec
ton from Peking 10 Hankow, a distance
OF 40 miles, is to be cor sidered at first.
The capital stock is 10 consist Of 10000
shares OF 100 taels each. A large portion
OF the line proposed is over desert and
plains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

A Rejected Lover Kills the Youug Woman
and Himself

SENECA FALLS. n. y. March 15.-Thls
morning a tragedy occurred In this VII
lage. II was the murder Of a young girl.
Miss Mary Mansen. by Thomas Pelkiton.
a farmland. Petition Immediately after
the murder. and with the same weapon
with which he committed the murder.
took his own life. The young woman re-
celved two bullets In the Lo.d. one enter
ing the brain.
Miss Manseu has for two years been
employsd IT the farmhouse OF Edward
Mynderse, about nile north OF this viii
lage. and at the same place Pelkiton had
been employed as a farmland. From the
time that Pelklton first met Miss Mansell
he has been very attentive. seeking TO ac-
company her to and from her home and
to church. although the young woman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

Under the auspices OF the Woman's
club, Mr.. Hannibal A. Williams viii, on
Thursday, March 18th, at 500 +. NJ give
one Of his brilliant Shakcspearean recitals.
Mr.. Williams is the favorite and fore
most Interpreter Of the great dramatlst III
Ills country, and Is highly commended by
the leading literary men IN all OF our large
towns. as well as az the great uniVersl-
ties. The play Of Henry ~. mas been
chosen for his recital, which will take
,olaco In the Y NJ. &. \. hall. All who
wero fortunate enough TO hear Mr. WI
liams on the occasi Of his visit here
voar AGO will rejoice at this opportunity
tickets free 20 members of the Woman's
club, may De obtained at the club-rooms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
REDUCED FFEIGHT RATES.
The Decrease VIII go Into Eject Next
FRIDAY.

On next Friday. March 10Th. reduced
freight rates between New York and
Richmond will go into effect on the Gid
Domionon Steamship Line. The reduction
upon fhe whole will place the rates abon,
where they were before the advance
was made over year ago. on somo ar
tic.es the rates will be less than they wero
prior TO the advance.
This information was gotten from
representative OF the OLD Dominion
Steamship Company.
This Is the result OF n movement inau-
eurated by the Chamber OF Commerce.
during tho series OF business mems talks
isral months ago, and the dement's 10
accrue 10 Richmond from me relhcuon
in rates are incalculable. Reduced rates
IN Ne,y York means: OF course corre-
spending rates 10 all other coast points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
Mr. RovalI's Lecture.

The last performance to be given at the
old Richmcnd Theatre will take place To-
nieht for the benefit Of the stuart monu-
rnent. when Nr. William l.. Royal VIII ce-
liver a lecture on Gettysburg.
It is worthy 10 note, that this theatre
built during the late war ana hlea 80
often by Confederate soldiers, AT lts last
opening. should be again used Tor -
y'orfb, cause. a rionumcnt to the
rbivairors and glorious hero, j. T.. Il.
Stna,f and in .large Of the Veteran
Cav3lrv Association or the Army OF
Northern Virginia ard the Daughters OF
the Confederacy. Let all come forward on
this occasion and make II an ovation long
10 be remembered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

his pocket and rolled it mp IN IT. He came
back again on the following morning and
got a siXty-cent lunch.
At the conclusion OF Jenrie WOoten's
testimony. az $50. court adjourned until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
II is o.. general consensus IF opinion
that MARBLES case will be concluded to-
morrow. and that he will receive the eX-
trcme penalty of the Jaw. All the tcsu-
morv So far adduceG has been extremely
damaging 10 him. that of Captain Cum
bingham. who was summoned as a Wit
ness for the defence. D. ing the worst of
an 1r Mar8ble's chances.
The women are confined here IN the
Jail. and seem vcrv cheerful and hopeful
of ac1uittal There is no appreciate
feeling against them. but the r1lored peO-
Pile of the town, for fear that violence
might Doe offered them nave had a stand
ing guard. who are 10 watch every night
at the c0lored Baptist church. not iar
from tho iail. There is. however. not tine
least danger of any harm being done
them.
Mr PoIard's testimony was given to-
day in the most cod-bloodod manner pos
siblc. as far as his wifes murder was
concerned. but WHOM he mentioned his
money. hc became yisihly alfes fi.
Captain F.ghk q u.iiI- tsi .sul reach
Richmond tomorrow morning. but VIII
have 10 return as "a witness in the case
of Mary Ahornathy and Pokey Barnes.
which will doubtless Doe taken w We'd
ncsiay.
There is considerable talk among the
people Of Lunonburg here. OF whom there
are many. of new evidence against the
women. but they have made no definite
statement as yet.
Mr.. W. Y. Gregory, Of Chase CITY VINO
will be a witness against the women. IS
hero. There will bo more than seventy
FIVE witnesses for the prosecution.
IL. ID. +.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
yid-Week Prayer-Meeting.

Al the mid-week prayer meeting OF the
church OF the Covenant Presbyteriam,
Harrison street and Park avenue, to-
morrow "wednesday night at o'clock an
address on Christian Life" Will be made
b,. Mr.. j.. a. Coulter, State secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Associations in
Virginia. All are cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
The philIie, az Hampton.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, NJ oh l6.-The
Philadelphia National League baseball
team left here at 1920 o'clock this morn
ing over the insylvania railroad tcapc
Charles rout, .or Hampton. Va, for the
ante-season IL iberlng up ~ the players,
The team win remain two weeks af
Hampton. and after short tour OF Vir-
ginia towns. will return 10 Philadelphia
ApriI 9Th. 10 play number Of exhibition
games. prior opening The championship
season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
yirrinIa schooner stranded.

WASHINGTON. March is.-The schoon-
or Thomas Thomas. OF Chincoteague. Va.
from Hampton. Va, TO Atlantic City.
with n crew Of four men and cargo OF
oysters. stranded al . A. NJ. to-day OF
Atlantic City. The crew were saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Kentuci-ys state Capital Guarded by the
Militia.

FRANKFORT. KY. March l5.--Gov.
Bradley has ordered out all three o. the
regiments OF the Kentucky State Guards.
Tie McCreary Guards were ordered out
at 9:4j tonight, and took possession of the
state-House. The First Regiment, OF
Louisville. will arrive here on a special
train at . A. VI. The State Capitol will be
very strongly guarded when the Legisla-
ture meets Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
WEATHER. FORECAST.

wAsHISGToS. March n.-Forecast
FOR TUESDAY;
For Virginia Fair. colder In extreme
southeast portion northwest WINDS.
For North Gaze Far and collier;
roft Invest wicdt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

Shortly after noon yesterday the glass
ehow-case which stands outside the store
III captain T.. Leslie spence, on Main
some suits OF gentlemen's. underwear
Ths case has been given to the rolice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

IIe j. Now President of the Planters Ma
tional Bank.

At meeting Of the directors OF the
Planters National Bank held yesterday;
Mr.. James y. Boyu was elected presl-
dent, vice j. j. Montague. resigned.
I'm order TO make room for Mr.. BOYD,
fl became necessary for one Of the direc-
tors TO resign; and as Mr.. Y. c. VIII
liams: Jr.: was the last conner on the
board: having taken Mr.. PAGES place
after his resignation, he gave up his seat
and Mr. Boyd was made "a direc%or before
he was elected PRESIDENT which imme-
datciy followed. Mr.. Montague resumes
his oil rosition as senior director and
president pro TEN.
THE board is now constituted just as 1t
has been for years. save that Mr.. Boyd
takes Mr.. PAGES place both as director
and president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

had many times given lm 70 understand
that his attentions " re dis,astelui 10
her. Pelliton was heari to say that II
she did not give him some reason ,or IT,
g,elng his attentions he would kill her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
RANGE OF I'll gMoMErER

The following was the range OF the
thermometer al The Times office yester-
day: "a. NJ, IS: l2 NJ. S.; 3 II. NJ. as'
s p. NJ, 4s: p. NJ. Il; l. ~. y. Mean
temperature. a. i'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
THE POLLARD MURDER CASE.
The ksE Trial al FaFmVIIle 0plS With
Interesting Scenes.
SOLOMON NARADLE TRIED FIRST.

Old Man Pollard Rides Forty Miles on
Horseback and Gives Excited lesti-
mony Capt. Cunningham on the
Stand-Personal Opinion of Case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

pind. replied that he would render a
verdict IA scordance with the testimony.
The Following sixteen uames were drawn:
J. "a. Binfcrd. r. r. Rice. T.. y. Wiikef-
son, q. j. Warmer, II. l.. Price. {. a.
Norton. J. S. Harris. r. i. Singleton, l.
s Reynolds. Ben. Abbitt. W. W. Swan,
II. a. Clean y. l.. Woimack, G. W.
Rcdd. 6. NJ. Rcdd y. S. Morton.
The following four names were stricken
ont: + l.. Womack. G.. ". Redd, G.. NJ.
Ecdd, and n. $. Mcrtcn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-20

mAImente sobre 81 Ia insurrecci6n de es-
ia isla sc ha elevado una sola vez & este
estado de hecho. Pero supongamos
que q, FOR the sake Of argument como
dicen nuestros vecinos
Podrfan ser jam6s los efectos de la
beligeranoia otros que los indioados por
Pradier- Fod6re2 ?
Acaso puede pretenderlo alguna ma
oi6n, mas no ser6 sin duda los Estados
Unidos, que son cabalmente los que
han enriquecido el Derecho ipternacio-
nal moderno con la teorfa reinante de
los partidos insurreccionados dentro de
un Estado legftimamente constituido.
No puede citarse case hist6rico de
reconocimiento de beligerancia mas que
el hecho favor de los Estados confe-
derados en- su luoha por sepsrarse de la
Union Americana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-20
CORRESPONDENCE PARTICULAR

Sef1or don P. M. r., Fsjardo. Sc envit
aver ell r1mero del Suplemento q don P
O ell nIimero 3 q don j B L.
Ssflor don E M, Manatf Hoy EN-
pieza salir ell anuncio del sefor Galan.
Sehor don A A, Naranjito Recibids
"a est'm 'da del Is, va nueV mepte el perio
dico p ra don j. M. gu aparecfa como ba
ia.
Sr. don s. NJ, A-ecibo. En- possession de
q suya del 1S tomamos nota del pombre de
los suscritores anotando tambi6n como tai 3
on R. quien desde hoy Sc envfa ell pc
;si"aino .Grarias por su atenci6n.
q ~ q sasamacao I'm! : lRecibida su
grata del II, POI ~----o de / hsfVt
ell ndmero que solicita
Los gastos en- remission de fondos son per
nuestra cuent y puede enviar sellos bsjo
certifis 10.
sr don F v, Arroyo -Dado de alta don
Enrique Huybe.
Sr. don F. g., Juncos. - Sentimos no DO
Ter complaoerle en- 10 que desea, por haberse
agotado la edici6n del n1mero del supple
nento.