davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-30

mer, Chicago; Will Palmer, Chicago; T. P.
Hicks, Chicago; A. C. Patterson, Chicago;
r. B. Organ, Chicago; W. L. Shepard, Chi
cago; s.. A. Tucker, Connecticut; F. Par
malice, Nebraska; A. g. Courtney, Now
York; H McMurchy, New York; R. s. Mott,
Chicago; 9. N. Powers, Illinois; T. A. Mar
shall, Illinois; F. D. stannard, Chicago;
R. o. Heikes, Ohio; George Beck, Indiana;
DR.. o. F. Britton. Indiana; Dr.. A. N: Shaw,
Chicago; - L0omis, Nebraska; G. w.
Budd, Iowa; C. Grimm, Iowa; s. Glover,
New York; Leroy Woodard, Massachusetts,;
II. Chick, California; ]. A. R. Elliot, Mis-
souri,; Fred Gilbert, Iowa; o. R. Dickey,
Massachusetts,; C.. Smith, New Jersey; Jack
Haggerty, Missouri; Jack Brewer, New
Jersey; Isaac Watson, Illinois; H. Fahren-.
stock, Illinois; Bert Dunnen, Illinois; II.
Dunneli, Illinois; W, Dunnell, Illinois; c..
II. Bacon, Illinois; r. 8. Waddel1, Ohio;
A. G. Messner, Pennsylvania; w. Wolsten-
croft, Pennsylvania; John Ruble, Chicago;
j. II. Taylor, New York; E. d. Fulford,
New York.
The program is as follows:
Preparation day, Monday, August 81
Event No. 1, five live birds; event No. 2,
seven live birds.
First day tproper), Tuesday, August A.
Event No. 1 ten live birds; event No. 9, fif-
teen live birds.
Second day, Wednesday, August 5-Team
contest, five men from any one State, all
members OF an organized gun club to con-
stitute team; noiimit to number OF teams
entering from State; ten birds per man..
Third day, Thursday. August 6-Twenty-
five live birds, grand Championship handi-
cap, for trophy and 1000 guaranteed; to
be shot at one or central set of traps and to
be continued until finished; twenty-five birds
per man.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
he fell before Conductor Deter, of the
Northwestern Railroad

he fell before Conductor Deter, Of the
Northwestern Railroad.
1t was close contest, Deter scoring s4
to Gilbert s3. The conditions make the
event match OF 100 birds except at the
proposed annual tournament. when the
championship will be open to all oomers at
twenty five birds per man.
The committee TO pass upon the merits of
the several shooters in the arrangement of
handicaps are Jacob PentZ OF New York,
Chairman; ". L. Shepard, c. p Richards,
and W. p. Mussey of Chicago; R. s. Wad-
deh OF Cincinnati, Richard Merrill OF Mil
waukee, Thomas Marshall of Keithsburg,
H.; Chauncey NJ. Powers OF Decatur, H.,
and Sims Glover of Rochester, n. Y.
Here is a list OF the shooters who include
the cream, OF those who will compete: II.
B.Whitnew New Y York; "A Meadows, ,Tennes-
see; W. F. QuiInby, New York; A. Klein
man, Chicago; G. Kleinman, Chicago; R.
Merrill, Wisconsin; j. Fl. Robbins, Chicago;
D. A. Upson, Ohio; R. Worthington, Ohio
C. E. FELTON,, Chicago; Ed Bingham, Chi
caSo; N. j. Elch, Chicago; W. P Mussey,
Chicago; Percy Stone, Chicago; silas Pal
The evening times., 1896-07-30

A dispatch from Chicago says that among
the many novel campaign suggestions, one
that is looked upon as likely to prove ef-
fective was offered yesterday at Repue-
lican headquarters. The proposition is
to press the bike into the service OF Nc
Kinley and the Republican party this fan
The name of the person making the sugges-
ton has not been given out, but the plan
is to organize Republican clubs on wheels.
The clubs will be knownas Flying legions,"
and will attend Republican meetings and
rallies all over the country. In addition,
the bicycle clubs will select members whom
they will recommend for making short ad-
dresses at various stopping points in a cen
tury ride," and also for distributing Hter9-
ture. They will wear campaign uniforms,
badges and notices, so that each rider will
be campaign argument in himself The
wheel is charged with keeping young men
and old away from the political clubs. 1t
is hoped to counteract this tendency by the
organization of the flying, legions," and
the Inauguration OF a campaign on wheels.
Club cyclers said yesterday that this plan
to use the cycle for campaigning purposes
would be practicable In communities where
q large percentage Of the wheelmen were
interested in politics. Clubs of this sort
could be started, they thought,- Just as po-
litical clubs are started among pedestrians.
Such clubs would in no way interfere with
the regularly established cycle clubs, where
politics cut no figure whatever, the common.
ground on which the members stand being
good roads and q good W heeling time. Such
politico-cycle clubs could operate through
much wider sphere than the usual cam
paign clubs, because theirnlimitations of
space would be greatly enlarged. Men OF
like political faith could easily COM
bine under a leader for runs into the coun-
try, with the idea of disseminating their
doctrines.
Honors were even yesterday between the
Stearns sextupet and the Empire State
express in two races along the New York
Central tracks, where course had been spe-
cially prepared.by the company. On the
outgoing trip the sextuplet led the express
in q halfmile dash by three lengths. The
engineer had been warned to run his engine
at its best, but he could not defeatithe
bicycle. The Empire State express which
arrived in yracuse at $3.50 fairly dereared
the sextupiet for half a mile, though the
wheel was only left behind several lengths,
j. g.. johnson is expected to arrive In
New York on Saturday. Tom Eek win not
accompany him, but viii remain abroad
awhile Rumor affirms that the two have
had disagreement, and that Johnson is In
search of new manager. 1t is also said
that he seeks E. E.Anderson, the st. Louis
crack. with an idea Of making him his
racing partner. sss. z;
In large cities a new style of bicycle
thief has been found. BE generally works
with women. BE accosts q rider and tells
her that her tire is fiat. or that q spoE-
is loose; or that her chain Is too tight
The evening times., 1896-07-30

The Senators will be home tomorrow from
what proved to be most disastrous trip.
Whatever it was that caused the terrible
falldown of Manager Joyce's men is hard
TO say. Letit be hoped that they will begin
with the Orioles tomorrow and strike
winning pace.
II is not known who will pitch, and II
Norton does not 60 into the box against the
Brooklyns today, it is quite likely that the
young Southerncr will twirl in tomorrow IS
game. 1t will be ladies' day, and great
crowd will give welcome TO the locals.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
officiaI Trial Of the BROOKLYN.

philadelphia, July 3O.-The cruiser
Brooklyn, which Is rapidly appr roaching
completion at Cramps shipyards. will have
her official trial off the New England coast
In about three weeks time. The arrange
ments for the speed test viii be- made by
the officials of the Navy Department in
washington, and some OF the representa-
ttyes of the department will accompany the
Vessel on her trip, as on previous govern
ment trials:
The evening times., 1896-07-30
DE-. YOUNG

Is undou btedly the greatest specialist
OF the age. No greater has ever lived No
matter what disease Joy tuffer from and
relief, do not give up until you have
consulted DR.. Young, who has cured thous-
ands, and can cure you. A positive
written guarantee gwen IN every case ac.
from 10 to g.; "Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, Z TO g; Sunday, 10 to I2.
Consultation free anti Confidential.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
10th and Penn. Ave.

He apparently fixes up these defects, aid
then says: Now just let me see if 1t runs
all right" With that he jumps into the
saddle and starts off. Presently he turns
corner and disappears. The spectacle OF
bloomer lady standing disconsolately In
a. street or park road, miles from home,
watching a bicycle theft scorching of in
the distance, would bring tears 10 eyes un-
used to weeping.
Here is the way a Cleveland poet goes
into raptures over the monster cycle pa
rade which took place in the Forest City -
few days ago. He heads it 1.-The Wheel
Parade" and launches out as follows:
.'Oh, the wheels, the elltteriDg wheslsi
All the city spins and reels;
Earth is but q dizzy sphere,
Planets wildly waltz and veer;
Round and round the cyclers go,
Some are fast and some are slow,
Colors woven through them all,
Each a variegated ball,
Turning, twisting, all in line,
Ribbons flying, spokes a. shine.
Was there ever such sight?
Was there ever such flight?
Eyeballs rolling at they pass,
Brains a. whirling, too. alasl
Buildings spinning round and round,
Lamps revolving o'er the ground;
WhirliDg, turning, waltzing, all,
Wheels in heads both grea5 and small,
Wheels and wheels, and wheels and
wheels,
It'll each sense all helpless reels,
Everything OF wheels seems made,
Since the mighty bike parader'
A few years ago there was not an
American wheel shipped to foreign coun-
tries. Now there are thousands shipped
every year, and the trade is increasing
tremendously. Americans who make for
eign wheeling trips almost invariably take
their own wheels with them, They are
stronger and lighter. American manufac-
turers are filling orders in Australia. in
Africa, in South America, and even In the
Cannibal Islands. One famous American
manufacturer recently was obliged 10 re-
fuse an order from Moscow for eighty
wheels, having already many more orders
than he could fill. Nearly 500 cases OF
wheels were shipped from New York Lass
week.
He who looks for bargains in pneumatic
tires is entitled to little sympathy when
his tire gives out at critical time, and
perhaps causes him q weary walk Of many
miles. A cheap tire Is poor investment
under any circumstances, for in order to be
low priced it must be cheap both In mate
rial and construction. There Is only one
method Of cheapening rubber, that is by
adulterating it, and us adulteration re-
duces resiliency and wearing qualities
to a minimum, it Is poor economy.
ON. Stenstrum, a Chicago rider, broke
the worlds half mile indoor flying start
bicycle record at Milwaukee yesterday
at the Cold Spring Park indoor races,
lowering it from 1:05 2-5 to 1:05 flat.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
BuRkETT STILL LEADS.
DeMontreviile Is Nineteenth in n
List of Twenty three.

List OF Twenty three.
According TO averages compiled by
Cleveiand's official scorer, Jesse Burketi
still holds the lead In batting. Ed Deia.
banty is gaiDing on Burkett and Jennings
with rapid strides. Del Increased his aver
age fourteen points during the week, whfl
Burkett lost points and Jennings 13.
Delahanty leads the parade in home runs.
having nine TO his credit. The figures
fOllnW.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
WHEELS IN THE CAMPAIGN
Republicans May Press the
Bike Into Service.
sExTUPIEr VS.. EXPRESS

Honors Were Even After Two Meet
ings Yesterday-New Style of
Bicycle Thief Has Made His Ap-
pearance-Johnson Expected to Ar
rive Home on Saturday-Gossip.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
FREE
Provided You Be gin
Treatment Before
August 5,

Any sick man. woman, or child in Wash.
ington applying in person at DR.. Young's
private sanitarium, No. TOO 14th st.-
nw., before August s, viii be treated until
permanently cured free OF charge. The
only fee charged in any case viii be
o mere nominal SUM to cover actual cost
OF remedies prescribed.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

In club batting the BaItimores took
brace last week and spfinted by the Cieye-
lands and Reds. The latter still lead the
League in fielding. The figures here given
show how the clubs stood in batting and
fielding after Saturday games:
a
The evening times., 1896-07-30
MAUI IS PR|ACT|CIhG DAILY
Claims His Arm Is Slowly
Getting Stronger.
MEN STRONG AT THE BAT

DeMontreville Leads the Senatorial
Aggregation Kings Injured Arm
Mending NiceIy-Abbey Improving.
Changes at National Park-Tomor-
rows Game With the Orioles.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
BOYS
SUITS
REDUCED!

Br. ght and early this
morning we commenced sale
of Boys Clothing which will
long be remembered by moth
ers who are wise enough to
take advantage of it.
We want clean shelves and
room for new fall goods, SO we
offer every single Boys or
Child s Short Pants Suit in
stock at eyactlyHALF PRICE,
The evening times., 1896-07-30
Standing July go. .1seb:
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, o; Brooklyn, 8.
Philadelphia, 10; New York, 8.
Baltimore, z; Boston, 6. :
Cleveland, 6; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, 8.
st. Louis, 8; Louisville, 4.
Games Today.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Boston
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

ON. Stenstrum, Chicago rider, broke
the worlds half mile indoor flying start
bicycle record at Milwaukee yesterday
at the Cold Spring Park indoor races,
lowering it from 1:05 20 to 1.05 flat.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
swim out, O'GRADY /!

4os-4O5 Seventh Street n. W.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

In large cities a new style of bicycle
thief has been found. he generally works
with women. BE accosts rider and tells
Is loose, or that her. chain Is too tight
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20

paradisiacos: todo un museo esparci
do por entire los Arboles y slamedas
De prouto, una m1sica hiere vues-
tros ofdos, os dejais arrsstrar por 10
quejidos l&nguidos de IN walls On
despierta en- vuestra alma deseos doe
midos y besos de amor que os a'etesn
en- los labios, y os encontrais frente
& un cafe. lugar de citas amorosas, y
frents un kiosko, donds estA 10 md
sica.
z aquel sitio 90 un nusvo panora-
ma Desde allf veis, 6 un grupo de
j6venes estudiantes que passn cogidos
de las manos bailando y sntonando
csnciones populares, 6 un piquete do
soldados que viene del rslsvo, ban
dadas de lindas muchachas que pasan
revolotsando como pslomas, yunas Sc
dstisnen junto al ki0sko & coquetsar
con los estudiantes. y otras se van al
cafe & reir y & b Der cervezs, y q en-
tonar por 10 bajo ese himno eterno
del amor que vivihca y alegra al al
ma.
Y allf acuden tambi@n ssas ninas
de Ia clase media que dssean sgradar;
que miran de soslsyo pero con mira
das que queman; exquisitas parisien-
ses, pudorosas y coquetas, al mismo
tempo, que encienden Ell fusgo del
amor en- los corszones, pero que se
alejan sin apagarlo.
Porque una de las cualidades mas
hermosas de Ia parisien es la de que
rer agradar. Lo mismo la aristocra
tica DANA que anda en- carruaje, que
la graciosa obrera que por las tardes
pasa taconeando por los boulevarss; 10
mismo las j6venes honestas, que las
cocottes cubiertas de brillantes y has
tiada de placeres, todas, sin excep-
ci6n sisnten la necssidad de ser agra
dables y de que los hombres SO fjen
en- elias. Por ESQ TODD el que las
mira, les prometsn con los ojos cosas
que no han de realizar.
A la cafda de la tarde, el iardfn de
Luxembnrgo Sc despusbla. y una ola
humana SO pierde por las alamedas
en- busca de las salidas, mientras ell
sol Sc hunde lentamente en- ell hori-
zonte coronando con sus dltimos ra-
yos Ia cabeza de L. Tore Et1el que
cual gigantesca atalaya domina ell es-
paeio.
z al penetrar por las GALES de Pa
rfs os parece que entrais on una ciu-
dad desconocida, y que ALA, entire el
boscaje del Luxemburgo, dejais un
pueblo distinto este pueblo pari-
sien, un pueblo patriarcal de nifios
alegres y retozones, y de mujeres SEN
cillas, amantes y carinosas, no conta
minadas con esta sed de orc que do
nina & Paris.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20

Una tras otra las expediciones &
libusteras que, como snunciS, sc esta
ban organizando la lug del ola en-
los Estados Uaidos, van saliendo n
direction { Cuba. FL rs del mes pa
sado sali6 el Bsrmssaa de Jacksonvi-
lie, con una segunda expedition 6
bordo; el 10 del ccrriente ha ssifdo
de la bahia de Naeva- York otra ex-
pedicion en- el vapor Lasyada. cuyo
buque eneontrarA & pocas millas de
la costa otro mas veloz, a! que trans
bordara hombres, dinamita, caflones
de tiro rapido y pertrechos. En esta
expedicion van un considerable nd-
nero de portorriquenos, sodos CON
uuiforme.
Otra expedici6n esta en- vfspera de
orgaaizarse en- Nueva- York, y ser4
realmente la mas formidable de GUAM
tas han lido Cuba. Los expedicio-
narios sc han retratado por grupos,
que hemos visto nosotros, pues todo
este So hace aquf cara descubierta
I'll sastre que hace los uniformes 10
dice todo el mundo; las casas que
proporcionan las armas SON de todo
Iel mundo conocidas; las cssas que
fetan los bareos para la "Junta" es-
tan en- la parte bal de la. eiudad, y
no hay nadie que no las conozca. tfff
Todas las expedieiones llevan gran
des cantidades de dinamita y caflones
II 7tchkiss, y se han embarcado re-
cientemente para Caba cafiones de
sitio. La "Junta" tiene contratados
en- estos mementos nuevos barcos,
ademSs de los que posee, que estan
constantemente en- movimiento, y en-
10 que queda dc este mes y Ia prime
ra quincena del entrante. tendran les
insurrectos en- Cuba bastantes armas
y material de guerra para prolongar
Ia insurrecci6n todo Ell tempo que
quieraa, hasta q4e no quede nada en-
pie en- toda la isla. 9
Notese que de un mes esta parte
va en- todas las expediciones un nj :
nero dc americanos-no vagos, nj
-sino gente que sc dedi-
ca ocupsciones conocidss y prove
chosas. Ia mayor parte de los cuales
son expertos en- ell msneio de las ar
mas Sc pagan Ell uniforme. sl fusil y
sl machete. Los portorriquefios van
ahora ea las sxpediciones respondent
do un llamamiento de la Junta
revolacionaria portorriqueiia orga-
aizada en- esta ciudad 81 afio pasado.
La actividad de los laborantes de
os Estados Unidos dsbcse dos eau.
'asi 4 las quejas de los que estan en-
a manigua, que aseguraban que Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20
DIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

En- Francia, cuando llega Ell caso,
Sc baten miniAtros y generates, sin
que por ESQ Sc cuarteen Las esferas nj
tiemble el frmamento.
En Espana todo sucede de may
distinta msnera.
Ahf tenemos vivito y colcando eI
eonato de duelo entire Martinez Cam
pos y Borrero.
Sea usted caudillo, pacifcador y
principe de Ia milicia, para verse, en-
las postrimerfas de Ia vida, confundi
do con IN duelista vulgar, & qaien Sc
lie detiene para que no Sc bata.
La intervenci6a del Gobierno en-
estas cusstiones de honor resulta algo
bufa { intempestiva, dejando en- situa-
ci6n bastante desairada 6 los conten-
dientes.
Hasta ese punto llega la dscadsn-
ella nacional.
iBatirse Martinez Campos con otro
generalf
jSantos cielosl No euede consen-
tirss ssmejante "estastrofs" baio min
gun eoncepto.
ESQ de que diriman sus diferencias
por medic de las armas ser3 muy ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20

aouel por ell rumbo que les place, y
hasta la hora presente predomina en-
absolute su sistema.
No ha permanecido el gabinets co.
mo roca que dssaffa el embats del
oleaje popular.
Al contrario. Ha fngido que se
deia conducir ha llegado hasta II
mites determinados ha halagado oil
pueblo. hacienda como que Sc prepa-
raba para grandes acontecimientos.
Mas, en- resumen, no ha hecho mas
que buscar ell modo de reprimir las
exsltaciones pdblicas.
No es que nosotros juzguemos
desacertada esa prudentfsima con-
ducta.
No hacemos otra cosa que ssntar oil
hecho.
7 81 SO quiere, puede ahrmarss
que falta acierto en- tai Temperament.
to, por mas que, pueda exceptuarse el
case concrete & que aludimos.
Nosotros juzgamos que el excessive
uso de semejante proceder huele q
sistema, produce Ell abuse. colocando
alpueblo permanentemente & mercsd
de los apetitos gubernativos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20
IA GUERRA DE CUBA

I"Junta' NO los atendfa CON prontitud
| y al hecho de estar engrosanco !.
fondo sevolueionario do una mans
Isorprendente. Constaatemente reeiae
! la "Junta" contribuciones de din 70
de loa amsricanos, que sc dejan EN-.
baucar con Ia mayor facilidad. Esto
dfas la "Junta" ha puesto en- practic.
un nuevo proyecto para sacar diner
los yankees, y consiste en- solieitat
suscripclones para cuidar 4 les patrio
tas heridos. Quien manda sellos
quika manda libranzas; el dlnego llue-
We. Sc estA organlzando una feria en-
esta ciudad que durara una semana;
representatives de la 'Junta' visitan
todas las casas " tienen va recogidos
donativos por valor de ounce mil Pc
SOS. Lo que producira In fcria puedc
suponerse. Las contribueiones de los
operarios cubanos de Tampa, Cayo
Hueso, etc, impertan unos treinta
mil pesos todos los meses. Los iugre-
sos dc In "Junta' por todos concep-
tos, Sc calculan, por termino medic,
en- unes Glen mil pesos mensuales.
Cuanto mas Sc prolenga la guerra
en- Cuba, tanto mas popular Sc hsce
en- los Estados Unidos, tanto mayo
res serkn los elemenEos de que dis.
poadrAn aquf nuestros enemigos, tan
to mas graves los peligros de un rom
pimiento con los Estados Unidos, 81
es qae hemos de hacer yaler nuestros
derechos con toda la energfa de sue
es todavia capaz la nacion espahola.
El gobierno de los Estados Unidos
serfa impotente mai1ana para conte-
ner 6 reprimir un estallido popular,
dada la excitacion de los animos, TO-
mentada censtantemente por los la.
berantea. tQaien no We bien claro
que de un instante & otro teadremos
una segunda edici6n del CensfettfevF
Espaiia no puede peEmislr que
desembarquen libremente en- Cuba los
americanos que diario van ALA .
hacernos la guerra, nj puede tamPcco
permitir en- modo algGno que Sc
vulaere nuestro derecho ei ola que
los americanos sean cogidos con las
armas en- Ia mano en- territorio espa-
hol. FL dia en- que fuese tan facil el
ir q Cuba, en- un mes habria ALI
SO 900 aventureros que acechsn essa
opoI tun'dad.
@-8~ - 4-@~ .a@@a SEN O'HAM
Nueva York, Mayo IL de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20

Los gobiernos deben, en- 10 pens,,I
buscar sus inspiraciones Ell los i5as
les populares.
Lo demas es puro despotismo.
I'm el punto que nos refsrimo.
el gabinete parece haber exaperado
su prudencia.
Ahora mismo acaba de yibra, |.
protesta en- Ia prensa liberal de Ma
drid contra esos extremes.
La conservadora, la inspirada mr.
los QUE mandan. ha sscrito frases IN
discretas, en- 10 que sa rtfsre a Is ao
titud de los Estados Unidos, iust;6.
cando On sl asunto determinsdos tenn
peramentos de la gran naci6u, va ana
muchos de sus ciudadanos poseen
grandss intsresss en- la grands anti.
liz.
Por ahora triunfsrA sl gobierno.
Mas bueno ss que no Sc extrsmsn
las soberbias, porque & veces ell pua.
bio. que parece estar sumido en- De.
bilidades infantiles, sacuds sdbita.
mente su marasmo, y desplsga sus
vigorosas fuer1as de leon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20
DualismO

En- los primeros perfodos do Ia
guerra de Cuba ofrecieron los sues
sos un dualismo importante.
Guerra el general que estaba 81
frente del ej6rcito. dominar la inau.
rreccf6n auxiliando al sable con Ia
gesti6n polftica.
El gobierno pretend1a domar la re
vuelta con sl solo inAujo de la fuerza
militar.
Entabl6se Ia luchs entire tan dis
cordes pareceres, y Martinez Campos
resign6 sl mando.
No SO sabe todavfa cuAl de los dos
criterios SO coronar4 con la victoria.
Martinez Campos no esta adn ven
cido, porque no 10 hace mejor el gs-
neral Weyler, y nadie pueds adivinsr
las v4estas que dara esta rueds.
Tito ESQ es extraho, sin embargo,
d ogro duaiismo NO menos importante
qne en- la guerra de Cuba observamos
h y, y no 10 traemos colaci6n sino
por Ia harmon1a que existe entire am
bos fenomenos de la misma guerra.
No hay ahora diversidad de pare
ceres entire el gabinete y un caudillo,
Manif6stase la disidencia entire ell
gobierno y el pueblo.
I'll uno. va Sc sabs que, dssde que
los yankees iniciaron sus incorrecio-
mes relativas los asuntos de Ia gran
de antilla. Sc anda con pies de plo-
mo en- cuanto hscer valer ante aque-
LA naci6n nuestros derechos.
FL otro Sc echo & la calle, hace
tempo, q protestar, requiriendo que
SO proceda cual convene las eiecu-
rias clasicas de nuestra nacion y
raza.
Momentos ha habido en- que pare
c1a inminente la victoria del pueblo.
Los gobiernos conservadores, sin
smbargo, poseen el arte de llevar & |