davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
DRINKS ON ELECTION DAY.
Got without DimcuIty Near Polling Place.
at Raines Law Hotels

AT RnineD LAW HOtelD-
For the first time in many years people were
able to get drinks without difficulty near poll
ing places during voting hours on election day.
Formerly on election day one had to be known
Ut a saloon which kept open with the conn.,
vance OF the police to get n drink. but on Tues
d Wy drinks were 20 be had by all corners all over
III y city At the Raines law hotels in the imme-
diL We neighborhood of polling places.
7 he effects of the law was especially mani
fest vi at n hotel" not far from City Hall Park.
whic b was within the prohibited distance from
a pol. ing place. All the owner had To do to sell
drink during the voting hours was TO put uD
rest OF me premises on sundays. His customers
had to pay for a apdwich with their drinks,
paying lNms so much the more.
When 3 O'Clock came he took down the parti-
tion and Sold drinks over the bar as usual. The
only diff, srencs between the drinks he sold be-
fore and after voting hours was the sum he
charged fo- a single ndwich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
CANDIDATE LEEER1Na TALKS.
He Thinks the Election Means Much fol
the Cause OF Prohibition.

the cause OF FFohioition-
BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-Joshua lowering. tho
Prohibition candidate for President of the
United Ststes. gave his views to-day as to the
results of yesterdays election.
II think it settles for good" he said, " tho
question as to the sort of money standard which
shall be used in this country. 1t seems to mo
that the verdict Is 80 emphatic that the
question cannot longer DO considered open.
There will be . return OF business conf
dence, but whether there will be an i'm
mediate improvement in business | can
not say. There are factors other than
that OF the money standard which enter into
the problem. | think that yesterdays victory
will help the Prohibition cause materially. The
breaking up Of parties which has occurred this
year cannot fail 10 be of advantage to the cause
of TEN perance. The voter will feel free in
future to 90 in any direction he chooses. The
result would show that there cannot in future
he that feAlty to party which has heretofore
amounted to idolatry. at least not for years to
come. That Is a good omen. I cannot say as TO
the absolute gain or loas in votes sustained by
this Prohibition party. We do not expect much
OF o gain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
martrora Rejoice. In a Big PARADE.

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 4.-Hartford had an
other monster parade this afternoon In cele-
bration of the States great Republican vote
by majorities never anticipated In the history
OF tho State. There were probably 5000 men
In line in the parade. which started at 3 O'Clock
from Bushnell Park and marched through the
principal streets. IT was headed by Col. Bur-
dett, who was Gen. FrankllnNs chief of STAFF in
the big sound money parade Saturday. All the
insurance Offices were closed and nearly all the
factories to ALLOW the men to parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Killed In tho Manhattan storage Hou-e.

Charles Mccarthy OF ninth avenue apd Fifty
second street, u van driver of tho Manhattan
Storage and Warehouse Company. WAS killed in
the company's warehouse, at Fifty-second
street and Seventh avenue, yesterday morning
while trying to run n van on an elevator.
Three men besides Mccarthy were pushing
on the " heels OF the big van. ono at each wheel,
in the entry way, when one of the front
wheels struck u block used in holding the van
III place. and the truck turned, throwing the van
box against MeCarthy's head and crushing
about eight inches. Mccarthy died almost In
%Btantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
senator Palmer Says Geld Democrats
share IN the Victory.

New HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 4.-The Hartford
Times received the following despatch from
Springfield. ILL.,, this morning:
Illinois has cast its vote for Mckinley and
sound money. The National Democrats claim
their full share of the credit for this result.
They have commended for Democratic principles
and for the maintenance of the rights and duties
of the United States to enforce its own laws by
Its own agencies, and for tho preservation of the
national credit. John NJ. PALMER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

WASHINGTON FORECAST IoR THURSDAY.
FOR Maine, New Hampshiro, and Vermont. rain.
cooler to'nisht: winds Increasing 10 high s~outheas,.
erly.
roF MASsAehuse'tA Rhode Island. and Connecticut
rain; cooler I onighti southsasterly winds. nigh o.
the coast.
for e"s''rH HeD York. rain; cooler by To- nfohts
'oufhe"steHv 'otHds. high on the coast.
for eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. rainl
cooler tonight high Aoutheasterly winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware and Mary.
ianu, ram low temp STATURE to,niIht; s%outnorly
winds, becoming variab g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
VANS 4 THITE HOUSE jon.
An ~Htniian Baootbiask Hopes Much from nm
AutoErnph Letter from MeKinIey.

An Itrlian BsOOtblAek Hopes Much from an
Autograph Letter from Mckinley.
w. V. Polltz, an Italian bootblack who fire.
quents the Crimlnal Court building. proudly OK
hibited yesterday ar autograph letter which he
received from President elect Mckinley after
his nomination at st. Louis. Politz sent n letter
TO Mr.. Mckinley conGrat:lating him on his
nomination. He received the following reply:
CANTON, O.. July q, 1895.
NJ. ", Y. POLITE. ~ CrOsbB st.. Netn York CITY, ~ Y.
NY DEAR SIR: I have your congratuiatory letter Of
the lat inst, and beg that you accept my sincere
thanks. Yours very truly. va. MCKINLEY.
Politz says now that he is going TO write TO
Mr.. Mckinley asking permission 10 shine shoes
at the White House, POLITE Is the Republican
leader of the Tenth Election districtof the sixth
Assembly district,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Flee. Hack Congratulated.

Troy. Nov. 4.-This has been a busy day for
Governor-Elect Frank s. Black. He received
many congratulatory kilograms at his office,
Ono Of the first TO congratulate Mr.. Black was
Gov. Morton. Thomas c. Plat, superintendent
OF Prbllc Works Aldrldge. Lieut.-Gov. Saxton,
Gen. Horace Porter, and many others sent
messages OF congratulation. Mr.. Blacks onice
was thronged all day with friends, eager to
grasp his hand. Mrs. Black also received many
Troy tonight Early this morning MIR, Hack
sent a congratulatory telegram TO Major Nc
klnlaY-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Victory for International HIne,ainsm.

LONDON, Nov. 4:-The BlmetallIo League OF
Great Britain is about to issue n circular setting
forth the claim that the election of Mckinley
TO the Presidency Ia a victory for international
tion from the monetary plank Of the platform
adopted by the Republican Convention at 1T.
Louis, concluding with a pledge to promote an
international agreement for q blmetallic stand
ard among the commercial nations OF the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
HURT IN A PoLIrIcAL ROW.
Liable Was Stabbed and hit with ~ stone
by the Two GlusIs,

John and Michael Glusi. 21 and "a years old
respectively. of 53 Grand street. Jersey City.
got into a political argument yesterday morn
ing with August Liable Of l0s ESSEX street. The
argument became warm and Michael Glusi
TO get away. Glusi plunged u knife into Ladies
right cheek and John Glusi struck him on tho
head with u stone. Liable was taken To the
City Hospital and is In a critical condition from
conclusion OF the brain. His assailants were
arrested and are held to await the result Of his
injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Bribery Arrests In Indiana.

GREESsDURG, Ind, Nov. 4.-The election closed
here with several arrests for bribery made In
this city and county. William Manlove OF
Hurney, Frank McHonry, q policeman. and
Leroy Dobyns. = merchant of Clarksburg. wero
sx- POSTING ster and a prominent politician. and
william ID. Daily, ex-County Treasurer and
rested for bribery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Where Ye...rday.s Fire. Wa.

A. M.-e;i0, I72 to IFS Lincoln avenue, MIcha,n
o'Nel ard Others. total damage 81, 800; B,40,,
800 Ninth street. Isaac veltebaum. damage ,ri.,
ming; g:4o.:soi Cherry street. Vol sherman. dam.
age $40; tl;l5. Sl3 and sl5 broadway. Il. Yonn1,
and others. total damage s75. 900. ~
r M.-o:lO. 204 East lOgth street. Patrick
Norris Fehburt. dusnage siO0: 1880. Pier AZ
North River, tug Howard, damage trifilas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Daubury women Parade n,

DANBuRY, Nov. 4.-When the news of Nc
Kinley's election was received here this morn
ing several women who had been waiting for
the returns secured n drum corps and went
about tho city awakening their women friends.
Fifty women arose and Joined the crowd. and
they paraded the streets OF the city with faRs
aud torches at 9 o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
bishop Newman to mckinley.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Nov. 4,-BishOp John p.
Newman sent tho following telegram to Major
Mckinley. President-elect and Carrot A.
Hobart. Vice President-elect, respectively:
God has saved our nation. The American people
have been loyal TO Him, and you will be true TO our
country. BISHOP NEWMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
FrsaiaIas Elasr Arrsstsd ror MIesal YetinE.

GREESsRuRo. Ind, Nov. 4.-The Rev. ]. w.
Duncan, formerly pastor OF tho First NJ. L.
Church. who was assigned TO the plaas OF Pre-
siding Elder OF the Indianapolis district, was
arrested on a charge OF illegal voting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
decreased POPoerAte Vote la Bryaa's
Birthplace.


.~CENTRALIA, Ill, Nov. 4.-Salem. the birth
place of Mr.. Bryan, gave a Democratic pluralit
OF zoe, q gain OF 30 over the vote OF 1862.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

WALTHAM. Mass, Nov. 4.-wnliam ]. Bryan
was hanged In. effigy from o telegraph wire In
Crescent street last night.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-08

1lsyando las cosas 4 punta de iADza,
"a desvfa de Ia lfuea de conducts
que Sc traz6 ell csndillo de Sagunto,
?, dejlndoss infiuir por ciertos eiemen-
tos. extrema ell riqor imprine IN gI-
70 dsmasisdo vigoroso In eampsfls.
S1brada raz6n tuyo Cslixto Garcis
al decir en- Paris nuestro compahero
don Luis Bonafoux, que serfa IN ofs
de gala para Ia insurrecci6n el dia en
que Sc efectuase el relevo del general
Martfnsz Campos.
Propto recogeremos el negro fruto
de las intemperanciss-
Hace mucho tempo que los Estados
Unidos vienen scechsndo IN pretexto
para mediar entire Eepana Cuba, de-
cIsrsndose ostensiblemente favor de
los revolucionarios.
El menos experto Y ell menos lince
han podido convencerse de clio. sin
embargo, les hemes ofrecido La OCCASION
que deseabsn.
Con 10 cuaI hemos venido & sgravar
eI corfiicto; pues shora pende sobre
nuestrss cabezas, como Ia terrible es-
pada de Damocles. IL amenszs de la
intervention del 1fo Sam, que sc pro-
pons fscaliZar los sctos del nueyo Ge-
neral en- Jefe, pronto & echsrsenos en-
Gina interponerse entire Cuba Y Es-
pafls, en- cuanto ie p&rezcan sus medi-
das demasisdo yiolentss.
De ests manera queda coartada 81
libertad de acci6n, tesdra que sjustar
sus procedures & las exigencias del Ga
binete de Washington, para evitar IN
confiicto.
Esto es intolerable Y bochornoso.
iV6ase que extreme nos han traido
los 6cdegueros que pretendfan sjercer
preston aobre Martinez Campos!
He ahf los rssultados.
Esos elementos quisquillosos sc sal
drau, la postre, con la suya, compro
metiendo Ia patria en- aventuras peli
g1osas.
7 vendra Ia catastrofe.
Y Cuba sc nos escapara de entire Las
maros.
Y Ell decantado NAL eDtendido pa
triotismo de esa taifs de mercachifel
que Sc empena en- dirigiry en- imponerse
slos generates en- jefe, sera el causante
de todo.
Caigan sobre ellos todas las responsa
bilidades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-08
EXCMO. AYUNTAMIENTO
DE LA
CIUDAD DE PONCE


Don Angel Fernandez Alcslde President
accidental del EEcm0. Ayuutsmiento de
Ponce, al p1blico
Hago ssber que por los sefIores don Wi
cente y don Jose u sera Sc ha pressrtado en-
ell Gobierno General un proyecto de Ttsnvfs
alectrico que los mismos tratan de estsbIecer
entire eeta Ciudsd el barrio Plsya:y ha
biendose euviadO di h1 proyecto a este Ex
celeDtisimo Ayunta mieuto para quo nor eI
mismo ne abra una Il formaci6u rihlica. di
cha corporation de coHf 3rmidsd con 10 dia
puetto en- la Ley general R@glamartt, d.
obras p1blicas y en- ell arlieulo 81 del r Qls
mento para ls de fsrra carriles de eSfa lila
acordo en- session de ~ del pr6xfmo psssdo
abrir dichs information por espscio de rein
te dfaS 4 eohtar desde hoy, Ia que uodrsn
Scudir tod0s los veci1os que Sc c0rejdeper
interesados exponieDdo sl Ayuutsmiento 10
que tengan por conVeniente.
FL tTsZsde quo SO prcpope ti~De a puuto
de pArtida en- Ia Plaza de lss Dsliciss cerca
de la esquina de Ia Gale de Ia Rama. segui.
ri Gale dc Isabel por su lsdo Sur, h9sts
llegar Ia llamada Mayor por donde subirA
con direction Noroeete hasta ls del Castillo
Plaza del Mercado Gale de Wives; b1jArs
luego por Ia de la Union, seguifk con rniabo
Sur Este por la oalle de Ia Coneordia hzEtA
donde ne hace pRralela In Inca propuesta
con la cerca del ferro -carfil : en- esta direc-
ci6n rumbo al Sur Oeste sdn encnentra Ia
carEetera de Ponce Ia Playa, intercepte Ia
inca del ferro carril hacienda Sng0lo recto !
on La oarretera del Eatado sobre In cure |
y do desagie contin1a el trazado haSta Ia |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-08
De Paris
& Ponce

Los espanoles na0dernistQs, que des-
graciadamente SOD los menos, quieren
que el gobierno aplique las cosas de
Cuba Ell procedimiento de descubrlr las
dlceras del eDfermo para que 81 medico
pueda verlas y curarlas. Pero los es-
panoles a la antigua usanza, que son los
mas, desentierran el cliche de los ITEM
pos de Fernando VII a6rman que hay
que seguir yiviendo de tapadilla.
Porque 10 patriotico es invocar q Pc
layo; decir one somos invencibles econ
la adarga al brazo;" que los inAu,1ectos
estan en- la provincial de Ia Habana "por-
nos d. Ia ganas"u u5 apea ae los Is eRsahHRre RaHa
que 81 Martinez Campos no da juego ts-
nemos para III apuro al general No I'm
p0rtG; que coTtaremos las oreiaa al Chi
no UiGo y a su colega Maceo; que
nadie puede nj podra con Dosotros, ia
mas. ,jzmds JAMAsi
81 no entra usted por ese arc, cate
Sc usted separatista.
Por tales borricadas miren ustedes
como nos ponen las naciones extranje-
rss, y que bien nos luce ell pelo en- la
manigua Y sitios G5ydcentes -.
Cuaudo los Choanes derrotaron q los
italianos, el gobierno romano particip6
Europa 10 ocurrido Cuando los Beers
derrotaron los ingleses de Jameson y
Cecil Rhodes, ell gobierno britauico fu6
ell priInero en- publican la noticia.
Nosotros, no. Encastillados en- Is
tradici6n, enervados por un amor pro-
pio idiots, callamos las desventuras-co
mo 81 estuviesemos solos en- ell muudo-
para publican hszafias tan monuments
les como Ia de Don Qaiiote en- la ven
ia de los molinos.
Con TODD 10 cual, como he Observable
en- III HsrGldo, solo sc consigue one es-
tos peri6dicos digan 10 que meior les
parece; pero no sc culpa los peri6di-
cos parisienses, sino al Gobierno eepaflol,
quien, con gu buen callar de Sancho,
vece7, Y veees con sus risibles emhus-
tes, ha creado una situaci6n del todo
faIsa, Y 81 en- Madrid Sc decia: "mien te
mas que Is G0cetG, cen Paris esta de
moda el decir: "miente mas que el Co. |
bierno espafcl"
Aver Sc public6 por lie Temps, entire |
otros peri6dicos, que los insurreotos Sc !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-08
DESDE MADRID
Z L Z r 10

81, hablemos del frfc, auuque solo
sea para echar peztes de el.
Pur un momento ell fT1o ha venldo q
ser el personais de actuzlidad.
Nj Cabri1 ana, ri Ia guerra de Cuba,
nj la dimisl6n de Maritime Campos
todo Sc hs dado al olyido para no ha-
blarse sino del fTfo.
S. encuentran dos personals en- Ia ca
lie en- el Salon de CoDferencias, 7 no
sc preguntan como hace unos dfas, "sque
Il que frfo hace compadre, que frfo F"
Todo cuanto Sc pudiera declr del frfo
que ha heoho en- estos dfas resultarfa
palido ante la elocuencis del term6ne-
tro, que marcsDa diez gradoS bQjo cer0.
Il vieio GuadaTrama, ese vIentecito
he!ado que parece una espada de dos
tilo-, present6se de un modo trAglco,
pues comepz6 matando q uu infeilz que
cayo belado eli la Gale, expiraudo los
pocos momentcs en- la casa de socorro,
sigui6 su camino repartiendo pulmo-
MAS diestro siniestro.
A las ofce de la noche, nuestra capi-
tai, siempre tan concurrida, pa1ecfa an
d-sieTto- Nn crozaby v4q ~oua1 5e7t07to5l, il,
que aTrebujado en- lac pieles de So ga
ban saifa ecip,tadamehte del Casino,
Y algdn perlodista retFa-ado que venla
hacIa Ia redaccI6n.
I nadle mas. Nj siquiera los goLfos,
esos lnfellces muchachos que no tIenen
hogar y que Ell otras uoches encuentran
refug1o eD los qaIclOs do las pueItas.
iPobrecitos! sD6ude habIan lido
guarecerse?
No 10 &c; pero estoy seguro de one mu-
chOs de e.los habfan lido 4 buacar refu-
gIo en- el se7so de Ia msuerte
Sobre tod; aque'l4 pareja amorosa,
go!fo ei y goJa ella, que todas las no.
ches Sc ln,Tustraba, poT deciTlo aef, ed el
qulclo dc Ia puerta principal de Ia igle-
sIa de las C4latrayas, han roto los lazos
que le unfan Ell este uIuDdo.
Todas las noches, al subir por la ca
lie de Alcala, deteufame un instante
ante aqueila puerta para dejar caer en- la
tAldA dc ella uDa moneda de cobre. Pa
- III eraa dos haerfAnitos, macho y
hembTa, q qulsnes la suerte habfa AFRO
jado en Fl quicio de squella puerta, como
eli nar arroJa la playa los desperdicios
de un bu4ue.
E, pogad to a Ia pared, ella pegadi-
ta al cuerpo del muc 4cho sobre cugo
hombro apoyabs Ia cabeza; Fl RADIO :
sueIo, ella haraposa y mugrienta, forma- |
ban 81 cusdro mas desconsolad0r de Ia |
ni-eria.
Una roche no sail de mi sorpresa |
;uspde, contestando ella una pregunta |
lue II dirigf, me dijo que no eran her
nanOs, que eran nooios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-08
AL PUBLICO

Fl EIcmo Ayuntsmicuto de esta ciudrd
qoien &c do eueDts DE- n D hsbeese presen
tadn espireEtes 81 coGcursu para eubrir ell
prcpie lad u escuela rural del baYrio O 1e-
brada Limou de este tGy mino muuiaiaal que
~ eacuentra vBcante. TO ob-t4ute haber-e
snHTslsdo 81 exDreSado concurso co Is fr
ina rogls me taria. Acord6 auuneiarlo nue.
vaneT t. por el plez0 de 30 di.s an a citada
f5rms para one los aspirsutea presenter sGs
soliclta4es dcbidsmente dccumentadas en-
Ia secrstaria de sqUells corporation
L9 Gue Sc hscs p6blieo en CO uuplimiento
de 10 dpnesto sdvirtieadose cue diChs es-
cuela esta dotada con sl sueIdo aaual de
trescientos pesos y asigascion para g4stos
de escritprio ? alqnileF de casa ds escuela.
asi como que el plaz0 indicaeo 80 eInpezArs .
ccntar deade oil dfa en- one saiga nor prime
ra vsz cate edieto inserto en- Il GGcsta OF
cfat. t.-Pouce. + brero de 1895 Ell Alcal-
de accidental, Anget FsrRdndez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-08

babfaD apoderado de la cite del MORO:
: vfi6se todo Ell mundo q pensai qae
c;fE serfa esa, puesto que no sKss1e'
hisndosa acordado que 10 de cite Ee,lt
errata. 6 maia traduccion, pof CO"
dele. .,;aroao
cna nm amigo indiscreto, los periodicos
.f,.ctos Ia cansa de Espa1a expiIcaroh
Ia coss. 6 la tomadura de La cate, diClen-
do one los insurrectos, en- 81 hnida . -
da.landada. van de Norte sud, y De
rte Osste, como nayes sin photos, .
emo uoIinos de yiento en- tempestaa
desheoha, por 10 que tieuen que meteTse
dorde pueden; asf fus que estsndo en-
los airededores DE- Ia Habana, y huyen-
do de Martinez Csmpos, tropezaron con
al MORO Y, izasi SO eolaron de ropoop'
Dussto que tenfan que meterse en- slSu-
na paFte.
Que es como 81 usted, amenazado PoT
mi de meterrne en- su casa, sale perez
Quirme en- Ia Gale, y 20, hGyendo como
alma Que lIeva Ell dlablo, me ctlelo en- sn
casa, que era 10 que usted qaeIla eFi-
tar.
Otro peri6dico advierte que no puede
ser que los IcfhesTNNN
porqae ell general Martfaez CamPos Tie
ne aiiuesdos en- ell MORO % 900 solda-
dos Il, 600 voluntarios; de donde de-
duzoo que s algunos habrk faltedo tlerra
donde pouerse, por 10 que haoran teni-
do que meterse en- el mar, y, como esta-
mos en- la epoca del hiettto pttro, haoran
cogido unos catarros atroces.
Con estos noticiones, y otros no me-
nos estupendos, las familias espanolas,
que proceden de Cuba, y las famllIas
cubanas, que residen en- Paris, no les
llega, como vulgarmente Sc dice, La ca
misa al cuerpo. Piensan en- sus easas
de Ia Habana, en- sus ingenios de azdcar,
en- sus plantaoiones de tabaco, en- La
| annenazada fortuna, gracias La que
vivfa cada cual hecho IN copurchsc en-
este adorable Paris.
La mayor pafte de estas famillas 10
estaban conformes con la maFoha de la
poiitica del Gobierno Ell Cuba, Pero
tampoco estAn conformes con la guerra;
en- este trance iban tiraudo con ell Go-
bierno, como la mujer de la gua-acha:
Dime TT, ti7ada naaJel,
como to IA con tu ep0so....
1T eS an POGO set0sO.
jPero me da de ccmeU....
LUIS Bona FoUx
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-08

al general one va h6c'a Cuba a
aifgir la campana.
La fg1ra dol general Sc o.cu
rece ante la ofensa que SO inf ge
4 10 patrsa.
Quisieramos sabsr que respon-
de,a q todo este, en- case de que
Sc coufrme, ese gobierno conser-
vador que 10 hace mu hos dis
f. maba, con relaci6u al gabinete
arglo-americann. juicios inoc-n
tes impropios de estadistas ex-
psrtos en- la labor diplomatica.
Nosotros juzgamos que respon-
der q ESQ con palabras habra de
ser of 0 sorYojo.
Y 81 es ASTHMA que no este
E psna en- aptitud de contestar
como corresponde & semej .nte
intimaci6n, latina hs de ser
tarnb;6, que Ia indignation que
esto ha de causar en- pechos es-
p Il les, pueda traducirse en- de-
sahogos ir1tiles que no casti-
gan el ultrajs recibido nj ponen
coto 4 Ia . berbia yankee.
En- Ell tremendo COZ ficto de
una Intervention depresiva, E.
r9n. enco1 trara sus fnpetus
heroicos Y respondera tan digna
mente, tan altivamente, como es
natural que reeponda IN pueblo
de guerreros y luchadores q un
pueblo de mercaderes y sg ots
tas.