davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-24
MEMS SUITS!

ERE are Fashionable Worsteds, Cassimeres
in Plain Blacks, Blues and Fancy My
Single: and double breasted, tailored in
our own Union Workshops. bv our own w
Ti i, class lallorS, and bearing the
White Label Of the United Garment
Workers OF America Neat patterns
and excellent values
t1ERE are Heavy Black -Twilled Mems Suits in
Square and Round Sacks and sprink-
Ing or Frocks, made from good, solid
sensible and ServiceabIe fabrics, neat
looking and made up strong and sub
sta, and Just the thing for tidy, clean.
eenteel everyday Suit for the man of toll.
hEKE are Extra Heavy Double Weight Che.
Vlot SUITS for men, all sizes. Warranted
every fibre pure all wool, and an ex-
tremely good Wearer. Just such Suits
That many times you've paid fully an ad
vance of not less than S. more than the
Bargain Price that is charged for them
HERE are Nobby Business Suits in TwjIIsd
Weaves. Chain Weaves Basket Weaves
and Plaid Weaves, both neat and fancy
patterns, superbly tailored. stylish up.
to.date Suits that no man would be-
ashamed to wear.
HERE are Fine Dress Suits made from Sill
perlor WoolenS, with the verv best of
trimmings, guaranteed to be as accu-
rate hitting as any meaSuTe-made gar
ment within double the price, whilst
the finish is the direct counterpart of the
most approved shapes on the season s.
Fashion Plates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
LOOKING FOR A LOCATION
Another Manufacturing Concern Consider
ing Wiehita's Advantages

Professor II. +. Lee, general manager
of the Standard Garment Cutting COM
pany of Chicago, has about decided to
start branch manufacturing plant in
this city to supply all of the southwest
in their line of goods and besides manu-
featuring their garment. cutting system
Mr. Lee has u number of valuable
patents which he also proposes to put
on the market from this point.
Mr. Lees health is such that he cam
not live in the east and he mas selected
Kansas as his home. and he IS now
looking for location. Newton, Hut
Crimson and Wichita are the three
places that he is most favora5ly i'm
pressed with Each one has its adj
yantages. but Wichita seems TO be the
rslace best adapted. both as a shipping
noint ana a manufacturing center. and
1t is most likely this is the place which
will be decided upon.
About one hundred and fifty men and
about the same number Of women VIII
be employed in this department and the
work will be steady the year round.
Mr.. Lee has a large factory in Chi
cago which is now running to its full
capacity, but as he expects from neces-
SHY, 10 remain in this climate in order
To live, he desires to establish a factory
where ne can nave personal supervision
over it. and the articles viii be made
here IN a shipping center where il can
be shipped out to the surrounding cOun-
try much handler than il could from
Chicago Mr.. Lee favOrs Wichita. and
il is hoped that he VIII locate here and
install his machinery at an early date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
GOOD SPEECH MADE
SENATOR FORAKER OF OHIO TALKS
TO A BIG AUDIENCE.

He Points Out Clearly That the Crime of
's2 and Not the Crime of 's3 Is Respon-
sible for the Prevailing Hard Times-he
Offers Safe Remedy and That is to
Elect Mckinley and Restore Prosperity
Made the Tariff the Leading Feature
of His Address-Gave an Array of Con-
vincing Facts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10

Of the vice presidents of the Foraker
meeting in the auditorium yesterday.
The party who left cane at the Aud
itorium yesterday afternoon can have
! same by calling at the Eagle business
Office.
Y. d. Compton Of the Rock Island
road is somewhat under the weather,
but his aiment is not thought 10 be
serious.
J. NJ. Finn was up yesterday and
last night from Clearwater TO hear
Foraker and indulge in the festivities
! OF Republlcanlsm.
Mrs. L. w. Spoffard. who has been
( spending several weeks very pleasant
" visiting relatives and friends IA this
city, left last evening Tor her home
in Des Moines. Iowa.
Mr.. L. II. Corbin came IN from
Clearwater yesterday 70 BE- with his
brother Republicans during the gala
day and evening OF all members Of the
party in this locality.
Hon. Chester T. Long viii address
the citizens OF Mulvane and surround
ing country on October i. at . p. m.
and not Sedgwick City on that date as
mentioned in these columns yesterday.
Mrs. Fred W. Bentley cordially in
vites The members - the Wichita Mu-
steal club 10 meet NJ Edward Baxter
Perry Immediately after the concert
this evening al her home. No. 90 North
Topeka avenue.
When the train arrived yesterday
wcich brought Senator Foraker the
streets % the city were almost entirely
deserted. everyo8e who could leave
going 10 TIE depot 20 welcome the Dis
tinguished statesman.
George Downing. captain OF The bat
teIy. Is ssid 10 DE- contemplating d 1T
tie ulipt.aI affair soon on MS Own ac-
count IL - said upon the best q &u-
;hoIty shat he rad mentioned Il II d
qu.st way 20 few OF his friends.
The editor OF the Ashland JOurna!
VINO arrived IN the city yesterday noon
ID tin1e % near Governor Foraker.
brings the news that Clark county >
all righ. by q safe but not 2 big ma
jority. Harry Bone IS making lively
canvas ard VII be elected wlsa0g;
question
Rev Joun ? Won Herrllch returned 20
Wichita last evening after a delightful
ard veTy profitable SIX months TIP .
eastern resorts nal some % fhc y ocl-
pzi cities Mr. Won Heyr,lea spen- tao
davs II Catcsge - the lasc stppp-1g
place he WI preach tomorrow nlo-u-
ms and eKealug in -. Johns church
l.. Herman 90 Kansas City. made the
TIP from king-ls.ler 5 s-te-,iay rn9@rsnE
IN c--er "a hear senate F'grAIIer. he
= C1s % those warm blegds 3 Eeputfs-
cars. Eao feel funny TIE SKY q A-e
fioEiug through t1e.r ys5as Nhan sgr-
r0ulsie1 BIZ olae-s y tise sane party.
thigh ~ has I11e u the -a5i1ness
~ pop.
Lass Tuesday zas J0ha Sisnley's
bIrih1ay- Thls facl. although u had
occurred flirty-ave tines ss MS life.
Joan stanley forgot Bst RS neisz-
b0-s did 1ot Re Nas called IL from
rhe fed Gu thst day an1 zivsa ssca q
rcusiLz ce Grafton a. ~ Se3<EicE
courey man ever received before 7
Ees Cne q the biS parties - t3e s-a-
1a sri GO good old fsEniane5 e7s'T
n.eas \ not iz joan SIzuieys oDiaiea
81 20 eqa4led 81 Jas e1sl~- =lnals o:
Esns1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
CITY IN BRIEF.

Geo. p. EarteM Of Lyons come down
yesterday.
Harry Cook OF Lyons, Kan, was
down yesterday.
7. W. Chandler vas IN from Clear
water last night. lie came up purOse-
y 10 hear Foraker.
T. X. Bell OF Blackwell. o. T. IS up
for a day or two tasting OF Kansas air
and national politics.
Garland Kelley Of the Bryan Candy
company Of this CITY. Is seriously sick
at his home with tOnsolitls.
]. c. Hammers OF Clearwater regis
tered az the Occidental yesterday. he
came up 70 see and hear Foraker.
a new wing is being added - ~
Children's Home for nursery. There
are only two children IN the home.
". D. Fossett Of Kingfsher was one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10

C. p. Crow. travelling correspondent
OF the Kansas City Times. was in the
city last night returning from Wood
ward where he witnessed the shoot
ing OF J. B. Jenkins by Temple Hous-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
FLYNN BOUND TO WIN
Chairman Grimes of Oklahoma Says so
Positively.


Hon. William Grimes. chairman or the
Territorial Republican committee. was
in the city yesterday. having come up
TO hear the speech Of senator Foraker.
Mr.. Grimes IS very enthusiastic this
year and has an abiding faith that Nc
Kinley Will be elected by a tremendous
majority. He X also enthusiastic over
Oklahoma politics. He does not hesi-
tate 70 risk his reputation as political
prophet by saying that Hon Dennis
Flynn viii oe reelected
Il have been around among tn pe0-
pie a great DIAL said Mr. Grimes
and l ind a strong sentiment every
where in favor OF Flynn II is not con-
fined TO The Republican party. or course
Republicans are unanimous for him and
YOU viii find mere than hair Cae Demo
Gratis and fair percentage or the Pop
ulists the same way. Politics i q,fe=-
lion " business with the people o. Ok
lahOms this year. What they want %
know Is wac viii 90 tasm the moss
good When Trey ask themselves mis-
question fairly and when chey judge the
future By the past they have 10 diff
Guilty n making up the.- minds % vote
for Dennis Flynn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10

Mr.. Houston-Pe0pie are Silent
C. P. Crow. travelling correspondent
OF the Kansas City Times. was in The
city last night returning from Wood
ward where he witnessed the shoot
ing of ]. B. Jenkins by Temple Hous-
ton.
II was standing near Collins place,
said Mr.. Crow, when 1 saw Temple
Houston a short distance away. Very
soon ]. B. jenkins came riding up ne
street and thefirst thing l knew after
that was that Temple was doing busi-
ness with him. Without form or cere-
mony Houston began shooting and ev-
erybody will admit that Jenkins Was
the coolest man under fire even seen N
that town. He drove his horse away
SO cody that nobody thought he was
shot and everybody was surprised that
a man with such unerring aim as Tenn
PIE Houston could have missed him
Jenkins cantered UP TO drug store
where he tiismounted. Then ] saw the
blood streaming down his arm and |
knew he was wounded. He started To
sit down on the ground but c., second
thought ne entered the drug store.
some body came into the drug store
and offered 70 take Jenkins home.
That would do no good sad Jen-
kins cody. as there is nobody there
and | might as well stay here. | guess,
boys. he has got me for 1 can feeef the
bullet in my lung
Mr.. Crow helDed TO take off Jen-
kins' shirt, and then he saw the wound
Jenkins" he said "the bullet has
PASSED through and came out on your
back"
Il am glad Of that" said Jenkins, ut
Is better than II it stayed inside"
VINO is Jenkins?" asked a reporter
of Mr.. Craw.
jenkins he said. set a little bit OF
a fellow who did not weigh mora than
125 pounds. The people thought 1t very
hard for such fine specimen of physi-
cal manhood as Temple Houston to at
tack such a aittle fellow as Jenkins
He lives about two miles from Wood
ward and mis- wife is a school teacher. >"
How did the trouble come about?"
''The way I heard it is this: Hous-
toms boy had a pony in jenkins. pas
ture There was fifty cents charges
for grazing. The boy claimed to Rave
paid Jenkins and the latter denied il.
Then. l understand, the boy went home
and told his father that Jenkins. had
spat upon his face. This Jenkins de-
MES. AT any rate Houston was very
wrathy over the affair and began to
make threats. He armed himself as he
usually does in anticipation of seeing
Jenkins which he finally did two days
after the affair of the fifty cents took
place"
Mr.. Crow said that the people of
Woodward are not saying much about
the affair but that they are consider
ably worked up over it. He Thought the
sentiment was against Houston.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
f. ] hat
Tired Feeling

Makes you seem sll broken up" with
out life. ambition, energy or appetite.
II 5 often the io7eruaner % serious IL
ness, or the accompaniment OF nervous
trou bles. II Is positive proc: OF thin,
weak, impure blood: for, II tee blood IS
parts lie and energy 20 every nerve,
organ ard tissue OF the body. The
necessity OF taking Hoods SarszpariIia
fer that tired feeling = Therefore apparent
20 every one. and the good Il viii 90 you
is equally beyond question. Remember
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10

Cash Cade Of Sha Snee. o. T. was u
yesterday and was made one % IT,
vice Presidents % the Fo<aksr zee.-
as "a the auiiJogiGnl. he he'd = frolt
seat neNs TO tfe speaker and - COS
back nome With 4 great deal .: Reputti-
can iaspIra I'm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-10
HOW TT WAS DONE
EYEWITNESS OF THE HOUSTON
JfNKINS ARRAY TALKS.

Is Jenkirs Rode Into Town Dir. Houston
Began shooting at Him without Cere-
mony-Jenkins Took the Affair Cody
He Rode to q Erug Store and Talked
About His wounds to Those Assembled
Origin of the Trouble Mr.. Crow
Heard Resentment Said to be Against
Mr.. Houston-Peopie are silent
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
ADIESTRO Y SINIESTRU

Slgue la prensa Unconditional dan
do matraca CON las famosas circulares
del senor Mendo, las que coloca por
las nubes. aun 4 riesgo de que sc mo-
jen.
va fin de probarnos que hay no
ticias de Cuba que no caen en- la red
'tupida que en- torno del rsp0r1erisnsO
palpitante han tejido esos documen-
tos, copia el siguiente despacho, que
inserta un peli6 dico mexicano.
"Parfs, 23 de Julio 1896,
"Telegraffan de Nueva York que
aver rein6 gran p&nico en- la Bolsa
de aquella ciudad, sufriendo una enor-
me baja los vatores, por haber circu-
lado el rumor de hallarse la vista
tres acorazados espaffoles.
Reconocido Ell error de la noticia,
volvio 6 recobrar la Bolsa So Bor~
malidad.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

enrosea So cola On nuestro coraz6n
como pugnando porque estalle.
De pronto, sin embargo, aplAcase
el coraje. y nos olvidamos por com
pleto de la crisis.
ESQ parecenos que pasa en- Ia ac-
tualidad en- determinados asuntos
que tienen que yer con nuestro por-
venir.
Dos pueden senalarse hoy.
Uno es la venta de Saint Thomas
y Santa Cruz los yankees.
Dijose que enviados holandeses
llegaban POGO ha e. los Estados-
Unidos & realizar la para nosotros
peligrosa negotiation.
Y aunque la prensa espanola de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
OESDE PARIS
CHIFLADURAS

Todo esta patas arriba. Algunas
hembras del Jardfn de Piantas Sc re-
producer CON inusitada frecuencia,
quizi por dar ejemplos las se1oras
que no quiaren dar h:jos 81 Estado.
En- aquel Jardfn scaban de venir 81
mundo cuatro macacos, dos siervos,
un antelope ura hiena va que no
nazcan pers onas, que nazcan hienss.
Los vecinos van on peregrinaci6n
& visitar Ia madre de uno de los ma
cacos, de Ia cual ha dicho IN peri6-
dico:
"Son verdaderamente encantado-
res los cuidados que prodiga & su hi
10. Toma las ms c6micas posturas
para preservarle de miradas indiscre
tas, y le abanica con 10 cola cuando
tiene calcr."
Mas vale que el pdblico asista s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

ambos mundos vic desde luego con
disgusto semejante anuncio, pas6 to
do, y no sabemos que SO preocupe
Espafia por la vecindad que SO noe
viene encima.
Por nuestra parte juzgamos que
no pasara mucho tempo sin que flo
te ahf, & dos pasos de nosotros, 10
bandera americana.
FL otro asunto que antes nos re-
ferimos se enlaza essrechamente con
ell anterior.
Els ell siguiente
"Desde la hora en- que adquirimos
nuestra propia independencis.-dice
ell programa de la asamb!ea republica-
ma de San Lufs-el pueblo de los Els
tados Unidos miro con simpatfa la
lucha de los dem&s pueblos hermanos
de las otras Americas para emanci-
parse de Europa. Nosotros vigila-
mos con profundo y curioso interss
la heroica lucha de los patriotas Gu
banos contra Ia crueldad y l. opre
sion, nuestras mejores esperanzas
SO fundan en- ell exito complete de su
en6rgica contends por la libertad.
"El gobierno de Espana, habiendo
perdido su autoridad sobre Cuba, y
siendo incapaz de proteger la propie-
dad Y Ia vida de los americanos que
allf residen, 8 de satisfacer las obi
gaciones contraidas en- sus Trstados,
creemos que el gobierno de los Esta
dos Unidos debe emplear activamente
su irhuencia y sus busnos o6cios pa
ra restablecer 10 paz y dar Ia inde-
pendencia & Ia isla."
Els decir, que ell peligro no puede
ser mas inminente nj mas grave.
Va no es pura ofciosidad del pue
bio yankee, el favor que allf prestan
4 Ia insurrecci6n cubana.
Un partido, y nm partido que subj
ra en- breve al poder, establece en- su
programa que ayudara & los rebeldes
para que Ia grande antilla alcance
su independence.
al decir ESQ, SO disponen para ocu-
par Saint Thomas.
jSe ha pensado ben en- las conse
cuenciss que pueden tener las pala
bras del programa de los republicanos,
= el contrato por ell cusl las islas da
nesas & que va nos referimos pasen al
dominic de la gran Republica?
Importa msditar sobre tan grave
asupto; y va que no podemos impedir
la peligrosa vecindad, prevengamos. &
f1orzo 10 kaoko ~ IA 1-e&;o:o loe -,
convenientessq que 6sto 1ltimo apareje.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

tor. FL imperio Sc acerca. lContri-
buysm,osl"
Total: dos 6 tres mil frances m5s.
Y de audacia en- Rudacia, ell tips 10
par6 en- anunciarle que las princesas
de Orleans, agradecidfsimas, hsbisn
resuelto ir personalmente & darIe las
gracias.
lQue iuergal Con ell dinero de
Ia venerable anciana prepararon &!
Y sus amigos una regia recepoi6a q
cuatro auripantas de Montmartre.
que hicieron de altezas reales, lie.
eando en- una soberbia carroza. Y
despues de censr, y darse uuas pataj-
tas, una de las altezas manifesto 4
la buena sefiors que sentfs dobiiida1
por ell empleado.
A 10 que repuso la dana:
"Vuestra alteza esta 81 su casa
Cosa que. naturalmente, no se hi
cieron repetir.
Esos veiestorios en- estsdo dc ca
nuto no debian permanecer en- Paris
I'm solo dfa despu6s de empezar la ca
nfcula. que aqnf hace mas estragos,
por ell vertigo de Ia vida, que en- nin.
guna parte. El vecino, tostado la
parrilla del verano. no Sc contenta
con mono'ogar. sino que dialoga, se
pregunta, So contesta, rlfie con sligo
mismo, y hasta 80 pega.
Sc explica la dispersion general.
Y los periodistas, que hemos vsnido
al mundo para hacer pspeles daeaira-
disimos, nos quedamos en- 81 horno,
escribiendo por obligscion:
Han salido el duque de la G Ia
princesa del G. y el bal6n M Van &
salir los marqueses de la L."
Bueno; pu6s yo, asi me aspen, no
escribo de ESQ; y si esoribo es con eI
mejor deseo de que descarrilon.-Y
descarrilan.
LUIS BoNAFoUx.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
NOTICIAS OFICIALES

Agosto 4.-Extra7ieza A. causaba hoy
la tardanza del tren, que las = de
la maflana pasa por aquf con direc-
ci6n Artemisa aquella estaba jus
tificada.
Una partida numerosa esperaba &
dicho tren entire los kil6metros TI3 y
ia, en- ei punto dividente de las
haciendas "Puercos Gordos" y "Et
Ciego" pr6ximo q Taco Taco.
Visto ell enemigo, el captain seiior
Balbuena dispuso Sc detuviera el tren
con eI fin de castigarle y alejarlo de
squellos lugares. como en- otEaS oes~
stones. salt6 & terra parte de la fuer
"a, momento que sin duda esperaban
los rebeldes. pues de improviso sc
preSentaron e.tos en- gran n1mero,
por 10 cual, despues de algunas des-
cargas que no los ahuyentaron, Sc
retro & los carros blindados, CONT
nuando el fuego hasta apagar Ell del
enemigo, que en- esta ocasion did
niue tras de verdadera tenscidad, lie
gando hasta los mismos carros, con
el proposito de apoderarse del tren,
10 que no consigui6 debido las acer
tadas disposiciones del citajo j.fe de
la eseolta, sefior Balbuena.
Sc nos dice que el habilitado del
battalion de Castillo, don Jose Garcia
Crespo, que venfa como pasajero,
hubo de hacer uso de SIS revolver pa
ra impedir el asalto que todo trance
Querfan llevar q cabo.
En- este ataque tenemos que lamen
tar Ia muerte del 20 teniente sefior
Ayude, que en estos dfas anteriores
tenia & su cargo la escolta en- el ira
mo comprendido entire Artemisa VI
Consolation; aslmismo fallecio un SOL
dado y fueron h -ridos un sargento y
8 soldados, & quienes Sc les hlzo la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
NAL CARIZ

Gsnte nerviosa como es la gente
ibera, trina. Elm reparos, por cuslquier
contrariedad.
81 10 que nos sulfura tiene rela-
ci6n con ago relative al patriotismo,
echamos chlspas.
Esta clio acknowledgements en-
nuestra idiosincracia.
Els rel ,ldfs implacable de la san
gre por Ia que CORE en- determinadas
ocaslones el cosquilleo de Ia ira, y lie
ga a no ser impulse que viene del
exterior, nj haido que nos abrssa, 81
no q modo dc serpleute que nos cal
dea los sesos con su aliento que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

~ AlUdimos la juventud la mex
peIIencis de nuestro pueblo que, en- polftica,
empieza viVir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

G0uGOu0S v u0 lOS S0EmduUS, sc
ala con Russia que es una fuerza
en- los destinos de Europa Y no
Sc detiene en- las formas de go
bierno. Marcia en- Inca recta
hacia su ideal patri6tico; hacia
la reVanche encarnada por Bou-
langer. cantada por Deroulede,
sentida por todos los que en- sus
arrebatos delirantes entonan la
Marsellesa, ese himno que engen
dr6 tan sublimes epopeyas en- la
historic.
Porque Puerto-Rico We su RI
queza, su bienestar, su decoro, en-
poder de los que ejercen ell per-
petuo monopolio, Sc aliara con
partidos que son una fuerza en-
los destinos de Espana, y no se
detendrA en- las formas de gobier-
no. Marchando en- Inca recta
hacia su ideal patri6t:co, hacia la
autonomfa sustentada por Baldo
rioty, cantada por Herminio Dfaz,
sentida por los que en- sus melan-
c6licas tristezas entonan La Bo-
rapaq"edaG, 81 himno que sintetiza
las amarguras y las mansedum-
bres del terruno en- los largos
dfas de su esclavitud.
No SO nutren hoy las colectivi-
dades de abtracciones vagas nj
de neur6ticos ensuenos: Sc nutren
de concreciones efectivas y de he
chos inmediatos.
No SO sacrifcan hoy los pafses
q una Erase efectista nj & un ro-
manticismo prehist6rico: Sc agi-
tan en- Ia lucha por gobernarse,
por administrarse, por ser duenos
de ST propios, por rechazar tute-
las que solo admiten los ninos Y
los locos.
Francia escribi6, en- 1913, en-
sus fastos el desastre de Moscou.
Francia escribira en- sus fastos
en- 1896, el abrazo de Paris.
No SO contradice nj Sc denigra
Francia por querer y perseguir el
apoyo de quien fu6 su enemigo.
Por encima de todo, Ia resGnche:
Alsacia y Lorena piden la bande-
ra tricolor, y es precise que la
bandera fam6e sobre las torres
de Metz y de Strasburgo.
No SO contrsdira nj Sc deni-
grara Puerto-Rico por querer y
perseguir el apoyo de quien fu6
su adversario. Por encima de to-
do la libertad. Mayagiiez. Aqua
dilla, Humacao, Guavee,s,aP0 P0n,
:. 60 $40, plden la autonomia n mi
&c Colonial, y es precise que !a au-
tonopfa Sc grabe on Jos oodigos
go : - orliope r~~f nosotros y para
He aquf la lecci6n que resulta
del viaje del Car.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
BA===

primera cura en- este pueblo, por el
me dico del battalion eaGador dc Bat
bastro.
POGO despu6s de la llegada del tran,
recibia la coIumna del senior Sc rauo
Altamira, mandada hoy por eI coro.
mel sefior ATona, la orden de partir.
Dirijlose al lugas de los sucesos,
que dejo relatados, sufeisDdo la de.
cepci6n de 10 encontrar ALI mas que
los rastros del enemigo, pero no
este, pues habla puesto pies en- pol.
vorosa.
Agosto s Con f=eha de sy=r, 4,
dice 10 sigu.enee, desde Cohseo, 81 60.
ronel Pav1a.
Aver sail CON direction al ingeaio
Dolores, de Montalvo, despuGI de
pasar el ingenio AadaS. mis- expIora.
dores fueron molesrados pof algunas
parejas enemigAs.
AlIiegar la columna al potrero Cua-
BALTIC encontre & las Partidas de Cspe'
70, Tabares y Bienveaido Saneh;z en-
StSC1oo nuMSEop que no puedo preC4'
sar per faltas de referencias, las cuaies
estaban parapetadas en- las tomas de
la Union, posic On excelente para
ellos pnesto qae su acceso es muy
dif1cil por ser muy pendiente y
limpia de manigua, 10 mismo que
el potrero citado, qne essa su frenEe,
terminaudo las tomas en- xocas acan-
tiladas y llenas de cuevas, donde hi
cieron los rebeldes su titima def1aza.
Iniciado y geueralizado Ell atsQae
que, dur6 dos horas. y visto que la
posici6n no podla tomarse de ffente,
mande por Ia dereeha una comps1ia,
dnico cam.no que Sc encontro de en-
trada por aquel iado. movimiento Qae
dio por resultado la retirsda dc las
partidas y su dispersion por distintas
direcciones, 10 gus me impidio conti-