davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-29

tuvo permiso para salir del territorio,
siendo transportado con Rius Rivera,
Lacret otros, a Jamaica, donde inten-
to reunir nuevos elementos; no To-
grando encontrar mas cantidades que
cinco cheliaes, nj mas hombres que siete
yoluntarios, renuncio por entonces Il
continuar las aventuras mand6 La
eret para que eXpusiera a su gobierno
ell estado de las cosas.
Celebraron reuniones medic una
conferencia una carta entire Ell titula
do q0biei1to cttbato ell general Marti
nez Campos; Sc disolvi6 aqu6l; fu6 EN-
barcado para Saint Thomas con impor-
tantes letras Vicente Garcia, Y empeza-
ron a capitular Guillermon, Qufntfn
Banderas, Crombet, etc.
Sc entregaron algunas armas, pero en-
proportion muy exigua respecto de las
que at1n tenfan. La insurrecci6n Sc dl
solvio en- Oriente quedo hecha la paz.
Que fue de aquellos otros que no
entregaron sus armas y que no Sc pre-
sentaron como capitulados?
AdquirierOn ell caracter de pacfficos,
conservando su organization. Y de las
armas, :que hicieron?
Pues aproyechandO Ia cera de las
colmenas embadurnaron los canones y
los muelles para impedir one Sc oxida-
ran, las envolyieron en- yaguas y las
enterraron en- lugar SECURE, dedicando-
| Sc acto seguido a las faenas del campo,
como 81 NADIA hubiera pasado, hasta
tomaron parte activa ell las fiestas con
que Sc celebro la ,pacifcacion.
| .Pocos meses despues Sc volvfan
a presentar en- ell campo con las armas
one guardaron, Y promovfan aquella
guerra que Sc llamo chiquita porque
dnro POGO tempo, pero que habrfa sido
formidable, 81 ell general Polavieja no
la aplasta en- sus comienzos con manO
energica, y para cuyo termino no fut
ne -esario pactO, nj condicion alguna.
Teniendo este ejemplo delante, Sc
comprendera que recelemos mucho de
toda paeificacion que no Sc realize pre-
sentandose ell enemigo sin condolences,
y con sus armas Y su parque.
Una paciticaci6n asf podra ser apro-
veehada como preteXto para realizaI
una polftica de debilidad; no sera un
|fundamento serio para lanzarse en- una
nueva vida de peligrosas aventuras.
7. G.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-29
PUERTO lIjJl i E.. nTlIIC[0 4
LA JUSTICIA En- JLTRAMAR
{ De FL Pals, de Madrid -

Esta yisto que nada de 10 que ocurre
en- Cuba sirye de ejemplo a los gOber-
nantes espa1oles para cambiar de pro-
ueluaiantos cuanto la administration
lie L uerto Rico. Esta lsla es leal, no
ha dado nunca que sentir, nj ha preci-
pitado 4 IL patrla comUn en- orgfas eco
n6rnicas desiguaidades politieas,
pues paio en- los puertorriquenOs pOr 81
acasotratan de imitar Ia conducta de los
cubanos.
Uartas recibidas de aquella isla dicen
que.n no pasa semana sin que ciertos ele-
mentos que por ALI monopolizan ell amor
a Ia patria, provoquen aflljan con inu-
sitadas amenazas respetab!es colecti-
vidades serias empresas creadas al
amparo de la ley.
xAl solo anuncio de que van ser
iimplantadas las reformas-dice una &c
lestar en- !as gentes que hasta ahora nos
nan dclliuIdo.. 10 parcce slno que Sc
agita vlvo el deseo de QJa aIguien Sc
! .tnoe a ayenturas beIcosas, acaso con
3bieto de alegar una aparente razon pa
IA q4e no l1egue naca eI dia de disfru-
Jar q beneiiclo lie "a ley olreclda.
II asf Ia pronsa conservation no ce-
so en- Ia tarea de aco9er en- sus columnas
rumores de rebellion, Indicando unas
yeces al pueblo dc Adj,ntas y otras el
de Quay anna, sin que nunca Sc confir-
men, sin que Ia attoridad competente
! se Guide de castigar los prOpaladores
de tan injustIfcadas aIarmas. Antes al
contrario Sc encaroela i los periodistae
h. ,rs.4zrsc ,f5ra las C1ASu1Iatfau Y enid an
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-29

oo,onrlndoea enc NO bav aotivos para
J., oIa1tac;6n
40 Sc pide / IN oImo peras, y IN
Canovas no es nm Floridahldpca
Ali oredan los raformse bnroera
4;oaa oli;o5ra1;eas aI:eendrsc;cas nres-
fas 4 serTir de ;nefrrtoento . : Ia eecndo.
de qrma dafensiva : de ,na9io vicforial
.a t. cn@orta 5e nrIyiIoo,iados
Abf onedan. In Historic las inscri-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-29
20 DEL Ola
PELEA DE COMPADRES.
10 QUE PUEDE UNA CARTA

Los lectores de La DEMoCRACIA sa
ben el giro que han tornado los sucesos
Las victimas de la denuncia estan en-
libertad, la pdblica opinion acusa una
nimemente a un personaje, como autor
de tanta infamia.
Que hubiera sido de los presos, no
haberse demostrado facilmente la burda
intriga?
Segdn datos que de Guayanilla llegan
a nuestra redacci6n, ha sldo preso ell
negro Martin Corneta, ell delator, ell po-
licfa secreto del doctor Zayala.
Obedece la prision 4 que EN- IN alter
cado habido entire el Martin y Romual-
do Zavala, hermano del alcalde de dl-
cho pueblo, cada uno de los contendien-
tes saco un revolver, no resultando des-
oracias por haber intervenido varias
personals; entire elias un guardia
Ell Martin fu6 aprehendido por Ia
Guardia Civil, ingres6 Ell la carcel
las nueve media de la noche de aver.
| Tn detalle: andaba u caballo.
Entire una dos de Ia madrugad'
fueron llamados: para declarar en- |;
! Alcaldfa, don Ramon Jordan, y EN- e
Juzgado Municipal, don Agustfn Pietr
-quien Sc nego a ir,-don Jose Pache
co, don Benigno Davila y don kusto
quio Torres.
Todo fue para interrogarles acerea q
una carta, que ell negro Martin confess
al doctor Zavala que habfa trmado
cuya carta esta dirigida LA DEMO
cRAcIA, anadiendo el citado espfa qu
Sc halia Ell poder de don Eustoqui
| Torres.
Mucha alarma produjo ell Guayanill
ell hecho de haber sido llamados de
clarar en- hora tan intempestlva, los sc
nores citados anterlormente.
Curiosa>debe ser la carta del negr
| Martin Corneta.
ST nega nuestro poder, daremo
cuenta de ella a los lectores de la ID
Il MOCRACIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-29
GU =
A TRAVES DE LA POL1TlCA
de Fl Heluldo, de Madrid)

de RI H6IItICIO, de AIduFlu1
NADIA dice ell general Weyler sobre
los resultados practicos que va obte-
niendo en- su campana de paclhcaclon
de Pinar del Rio, Y a pesar de este los
ministeriales Green que es un hecho, al
extreme de considerar Immediate ell d1a
en- que ha de lleyarse a la practlca esa
accion polftica, en- cuyos resaltados
confian tanto tirios y troyanos; J como
sobre asunto tan importante no hay, en-
realidad, NADIA nueyo, no esta demas
due reeordemos a nuestros lectores algo
que pas6 en- la guerra anterior, y que
nos es suoerido por las noticias que nos
han dado sobre ell procedlmlento que 81
guen los rebeldes Ell Occldente'
Hab.ase frmado el conYenlo del
Zani6n: Maximo Gomez Sc traslado a
Oriente para hablar con Alaceo, y no
obteniendo resultado en- la entrevIsta,
volyi6 Gomez al Principe, dio cuenta al
general Martinez Campos y Sc embar-
CO en- el ~Vigfa~ para Jamaica.
Traslad6se q Oriente ell general Cam
DOS, acompanado de Prendergas J
Polavieia celebro una conferencla con
Maceo. baio una hermosa mata de rlcos
sabrosos mangos.
Maceo no acept6 la capitulaci6n en-
forma alguna ocho dfas despues Sc
rompieron de nuevo las hostllidades,
constituvendo los insurrectos otro 60
biel7,o provisional, cuyo frente colo
caron a Calvar
Vicente Garcia, faltando al compro-
misc del Zanj6n, Ell yez de capitular
con sus fuerzas en- Tunas, Sc constltu-
70 en- genel,m en- jefe del ej@rcito cuba
no, reducido va a proporciones insigni-
ticantes.
La lucha fue dura y las operaciones
activas. Ell enemigo no podfa ofrecer
gran resistencia y Maceo solicito J OBJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-29

,oo1o,nosos o;,.a,,1ouoe s;o
-adas 81 derecbo nI3blico az ane - ." dan 10
eol'o P'olio = 4 oo van
,.scio,,os S''->'' mo Q r
no elc,,nos ~ H. $500
~. ro - y oiie'9 lio7 ii1iio9
, - i'illls'' Pu'iie.',''' q ola
: 5a,,oa1[o 5.} q PeI '.9ll09' eii P'n'o
. t'ei'''''7-'' ''ol ooilo' " 'ouas las oe-
M r., NJ -...--...-
C,.;+ 80 a. &c 80 07ii' ~ "ii'1o . /"
:, ~ ie''''lo 1ouo9 loS
iios ,'''-o19s POI 'e nan col1oe
80 wei ms . '.ei ~ ~
~ - ~ 10 1@'' ~
- go ~ 4''0 0i- al d''eil'' ISL" L"
90, = 90 q Io.2.ll2'
CO. = pa '1o' t'e ~ 'leil0 U09
''ioio
IN o.'>'i'',0 i'oi q ai'lcu1o % t-5 10
80. ''''i1'ii IS = 1'I'laI4u ul@ esP@''o-1''
r'-2 7 - ,'5 ! i0!t'har 'ei'h SooeI-
'':~ '':'.'. - '5,'I'-tS' e"ail'9' 70
III i>.S 1'',9'l1oS - -
/ 30 1''i r-s'~' arse t9l eIenlenVo Sc
| - o-i7s7 eu e9.'t ISla' Ia"
'72 - = '~.'-1Il]4cloh cue le9
= ''i1 i9 q o'-,'-o' q lAcIsn'" az u
as - -. - ''|'9 esi 10 ellL"7''11''
-, = - ~ ecli'9 e9el-ci@.'o5 : ID
~ '"'' 0iF - P"4t'c% de eSeo9 h"oI-
| '0i-.
- le"a9tat las ahteriores llheas' ne
l'''S 'te 1'llol8 4e,'ao cohIuSloh' q Sc
~ - ~ 1li0il''o "eoe o9 naoeIse sen1loo
-'.s1s's'', Poi 'oli'e S-iliou1too qo0 80 o1n
| ~ 81 q W P0i1oiiaii0lill0 "o00h"
~ PS'o''o ue ~ ''o'i ~
| = el.l'09' NJ P"0'' 41e -1e|S""' Go oe1li
u 0ellol 1ten'A9; sc I'D i.lPues.o Id ooli-
S"oloh Ue |, L "eIto I'lco lanleHtar-
% ue que q atCIoulo % "e l1 tohsVlCt'-
~ I'm 49, ,oo =" los So'eiil%n.ee oo1io1
~ ,Js Puol eeiios q "oleono Je
lo7 g 9Pc'ilo!1' '01ioo1:'o
Pel@'',llel'.o = 20 lu11 s"y uG
80 ,l'l ,,li "' ''ao'
7N1a ot'a -'1lIo' n"l q 'no'lio VIC 4"e
t,1o o 'e' ON P'iCoo q"e o1ieooll q loS
vI4. "eo'' ios d 'louios ''e too@ Ia ley' re-
9ol'" oioS@iA0ii'o Ill lipiac@ole siein PIe ,,5
uan oon''@ Couo 4;, e's'ptilto iloeral que az
~" 4"9 % '"'' ,iole csc '7eii''iiiieli'O
~ - - ~ - r"lol at: d Ia pau Id :.
/, q . u :. i90ci ''7 l "e1 i'i0o 10 L
o9' 's.t ~ g slno'liino Iii 'e reotl'on' Gu
e'A'''1 eo - 20 ~ 81 ~ aug pa 70
| ailihd seq ultL}'iLellt7 el Id olVa4@ clrcu-
lar' que esa fe0ellon esea en- las loglas
'li''Ionioas' Dln
fa' oo1cS llaSollee: Is
iloii1os letlooe'''o0 "l ail0 20 o9"il'lo
" 80 '''A J'''" ''t'O ~ ii'''0 ili'Ao A0 I'VE
successes La 1nasonefla eStao% nueTt9
sG nan EN- Penaoo Ell feSecl'aria 1os ,
il"h4s go"ei iian1es ue es'e III "e ~,
1" . '''1'"'S'' F'1"'o PoA o'o
"eA 'al q l'leS&I eli ella Ids Pelso,i''S
aoI lil''o''eS'S e'0 liues'i0 tI"ia, Sr4uiL
e'a,tu 'l ''li1 ~ 'lls' "i Pi0' "''>'o
''79T0l'envo 81 qoe se1l'llnos' !. :
IL sel'or Neloo Supohe que I" estl fl'su
eS,;I IrecGion est" eli las losiaS' "i ele0''
eSotioe'
=, 81 IL @ -Au.oIloal gl'oern@Ilea perm Ino"lii '5lt
"@' - eo:t"s 9s1' sn1'9 ll,1'9
Ia lev $50 sobre 0nsi'si9 fndn :; c'a 0Jn los art
culos DO - l,,is,,,a ON Ial ono mands
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-29

la nasa general lai rdblico apena5
pueie formar .slc 8a.e elias Con
tadas seraa .as pcesalaa que ten2an
brlos para alroatar LIE -rtIa de aquel
farTagO immense
Los cue, pos obii4ae.5u, hamos debi-
do pr4etil4r e4a l-coa#a. noa, aA
cambio, dar &c IDS t@.ao9l6l.aa5 1ef0r
mas, may cegco.. ~ I-I-gcHc us.
no Lag 4uc AZ. tr. 1ee5r one en
un puuto l-,.llnZeg, enc eli el C..o
acortan, cue e-ese "a 2IEf cue cerce-
nan mas ana .a aa1 .obre Ia I~ae de
un criterlo 1o-f.I dejara sentado el
plan lie -IaGra. rcsplta ocioso. Mas
concise lDa5 expressive v euGr9lco IS
repetiT Il traae que replte Ia prensa II
beraI las corporacICnes + las persona
lidades mas promiAentes de ese plrti-
do: Las reloraas resultan un engaIio,
Tn cngano, en- efecto-no juzgado
tal en- an principle por nnestra bnena
fe nuestra hoLradez.-
vase a yer como.
ID Imitan en- forma, pero adalteran
burdaInente Ell esencia, las dc AIaua.
90 En yel de descenJralizar, central-
zan.
3o La centralizaci0n que nos tr2en e7,
al mismo tempo, la mas absuraa -
mas danosf que darse puede. Porque
muItiplica los rodajes del organis mo
administrative en forna dispendiosa, J
concentra luego, en- IN poder casi ar
bitral, Ia direction suprema.
70 10 solo yicianel plan de reorgaai-
zaa Jn administrative aa Iaura, slno
que retr04Tatsu at.u. tret..a.l use IKE -a5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-29
A DlESTRO 7 SINIBSTRO
! va de alcaldadas j.

I va de alcaldadas
FL vecino de Cabo Rojo don Jose III
vera Lopez envi6 al Dialio Polo'(/'tI, de
Mayagiiez, nm comunicado en- que daba
cuenta de la aggression de que fue obleto
don Lupercio Colberg por Parte del HI
10 del alcalde.
Nunca 10 hubiera hecho.
Apenas circularon por Cabo Rojo, ell
dfa p del mes en- curse, los ejemplares
del Diar:o PopuIor con ell comunicado
de refcrencia, cuando aquella celosa
attorjfuz orden6 dos de sus satellites
cue proccdieran la detencion del Sc
nor Rivera, como asf 10 hicieron sin
p6rdida de tempo.
Earios amigos que Il la saxon Sc en-
contraban con aqu6l, quedaron sorpren-
didos al yer que Sc lie conducfa al De
p6sito municipal, desputs de habe"lc
heobo comparecer ante la Presencia de-
senor Cabassa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-29

notaes progresses que a hecho abecmto
construction coces de odas ce eonando e efeco
seectos matera 1s drecamente de los rs
Un gsto oecer fvoecedore publ
general raHjos querlyazm con los meore del
anjer0, por elegancla solldez.
trasdados cale de IA Villa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-29

nor Rivera, como asi 10 hicieron sin
p6rlida detiempo.
Earios amigos que Il la saxon Sc en-
coutraban con aqu6l, quedaron sorpren-
didos al yer que Sc lie conducfa al De-
p6sito municipal, despues de habe"lo
hecbo comparecer ante la presencia del
senior Cabassa.
En- esta rara question
nos ha chocado, no en- balde,
su actitud, pues ese aIcalde
no es tonic, sino I0utDu.
Como ALI lie llaman familiarmente.
No satisfecho eli senior Cabassa con
haber deten lido d las diez de la mailana,
por 81 ante ST, al senor Rivera, u ESQ
de las doce hizo que sus guardlas lie
conduieran San German, DISPOSE
ci6n del Juez de instruction.
Mas este le devolvio al punto de par
tida para que ell Juez municipal de Ca
bo Roio instruyera las primeras dill
gencias, en- case de que ell senor Rive
ra resultara delincuente, 8 decretase su
libertad en- case contrario.
Despu6s de haber permanecido algu-
mas horas ell ell Deposito, presto decla-
ci6n, Y no habiendo resultado ningln
cargo cont'a 6l lie echaron a la calle.
gracias
NADIA! Segdn parece, ell empingo-
rotado alcalde de Cabo Rojo Sc juzga
inyiolabie.
7 Sc cree, uj4du n1ajs, con autoridad
sufciente para detener i sus convecinos
llevarlos de Herodes Il Pilatos, STEM
pre- que Sc le antoie.
No hay, pues, que tocar su augns
ia persona, SO pena de il d "a ctrcel, q
purgar tamaiIo atrevimento
:Qui6n que de recto Sc precie
procede de modo tai?
Este alcaide es una cspecie
de caballero feudal.
Como que dispone a su antoJo de la
libertad dc los ciudadanos
AutOridade asf no constituyen III
pueden constituir una garantfa para el
Gobicrno; por ell contrario vienen Il sci
un peligro para los puoblos.
Sin tenor al que diran,
llevadas de su torpeza
cometen mas de un desman,
urge hacer una limpieza.
jVamos, que Sc esta luciendo csc al
calde!
No hay Ell Cabo-Rojo quien pueds
estar satisfecho de sus gestiones, !, eau
sa de los muchos desaguisados que co
mete
\ las campanas del templo
sonando con retentin,
en- vista de tai ejemplo
parece como que dicen
IontlB. .to1at{1t..
va este llegara a su fin!>
No esta NAL que profeticen.
\ yeces con grave son
Y con desacorde estruendo
semejan que van diciendo
T0nf6n. T0ut6h
mQu6 estas tocando el yiolon!~
Y asf es efectiyamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-29

RosESDo RIVERA COLON.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.

The English hop crop is short this
year.
Soft coal prices have advanced over
100 per cent since the strike went into
effect last week.
Twenty million feet of logs were
broken from RATS on Lake St. Croix by
recent transforms
The Orphan Belle and Vindicator
mines on Bull Hill, Cripple Creek, have
been sold for $450,OOo and 100000 re-
spectively.
Saw mills along the Mississippi river
have been obliged to shut down on
account of high water. About 5000
men are affected.
The Minnesota capitol commission
has rejected all bids and will readver-
tise. The action was taken on account
of changes in the specifications.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that ow-
ing to drouth in New South Wales and
South Australia, it will be necessary to
import thousands of tons of California
wheat
Chicago and New York capitalists
have organized to construct a great in
land harbor, 10 miles south of Chicago.
The expenditure of private capital will
be $6,000,000 The harbor will be
adapted to the deepest draught naviga-
ton
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
LOSING ONES NERVE.
& Comp laiut That Is Often Found Among
+'.e Sporting Set.

| & Comp laiut That Is Often Found Among
she Sporting Set.
There ARE some curious and yet
frequent fashionable diseases, OF
rather complaints, that are not men
toned in medical books and which
would puzzle physician to dag.
nose, and yet they are sadly real to
those afflicted by them. They are
chiefly to be found among the
sporting set,'' by whom they are
regarded as calamities second only
to vital illnesses and who speak OF
any of their friends afflicted with
these mysterious ailments with pro-
found commiseration.
Losing ones nerve is one OF
these inexplicable but pronounced
attacks, which seizes its victim, Of
ten apparently without reason, but
sometimes after some accident
which may be either trivial or seri-
GUS, as the case may be. Like a
wounded deer the unfortunate vic
tim afflicted in this manner shuns
the herd, who, however sorry, are
necessarily out of touch with their
former associate who is thus strick-
en-.
A hunting man suddenly finds
that he can no longer do and
dare; that he sickens. and turns
faint at the sight of a stiff fence,
which once would have filled him
with joy. whats the matter with
me9" he asks apprehensively. But
there is no bodily ailment; he has
simply "lost his nerve, and "Othel-
los occupation is gone.
A man who has driven four in
hands all his life, broken in green
horses and is an expert in all equine
matters finds that he is nervous and
unaccountably timid. He, too, has
"lost his nerve. . There seems no
reason for it, but the fact remains,
and his coaching days are over.
With the introduction of golf a
new ailment has appeared which is
even more serious than the other,
inasmuch as it affects a greater
number of people. He is off his
game" is the verdict pronounced
against some former good player
This, to is mysterious dispense
ton. Suddenly former expert finds
that something has gone wrong with
him. Why it is or what it is it is
impossible to define He is loft,
that is ALL and he is condoled with
accordingly. To become stale is
another affection, which, however,
is generally only temporary trou-
BILE. There are many other indispo-
sitions with equally defined symp-
toms, all of which go to prove that,
as is often asserted, doctors do not
know everything.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The tariff bill passed the senate by a
vote of 38 to %. 1t is now in confer
ence.
The agricultural department wheat
report shows improvement over last
month.
WI Ting Fang, the new Chinese min
lister at Washington, will be transferred
to Japan.
Conferees are said to be having great
trouble in reaching an agreement on
sugar and wool. !
Consul General Lee has spent only
$4,000 of the $4,000 appropriated for
distressed Americans in Cuba.
American monetary commissioners
had conference with Salisbury, Bal
four, Hicks Beach and Hamilton.
William M. Rice, formerly editor of
the Fort Scott (Kan.) Monitor has been
appointed commissioner of immigration
as Vancouver, B. O.
Fair progress has been made by the
conferees on the tariff bill, nearly all
the minor amendments having been
disposed of on Monday.
1t is stated that any aggressive inter-
ference in Hawaiian affairs by Japan
will result in immediate possession OF
the islands by the United States marines
at Honolulu.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

Earthquake shocks have been felt al
Voltri, Greece.
NJ Taten of Paris has steam flying
machine which flew 40 metres.
The Turks are again showing activity,
having seized some towns on the island
of Corfu.
Some United States war vessels have
been sent to Tangiers to protect the
rights of American citizens.
The French chamber of deputies has
voted 100000 francs for the relief of
the,fo victims in Frrnce and Algeria.
The queen elevated several hundred
of her subjects last month to peerages,
knighthood, and to high positions in the
army and navy.
Russia has sent note to the powers
suggesting steps to be taken to expedite
the conclusion of peace treaty between
Greece and Turkey.
The althing or parliament of Iceland,
which meets biennially, will be con-
vened during the months of July and
August of this year.
The Spanish government has decreed
quarantine against vessels arriving
from Costa Rican ports, owing to the
prevalence Of yellow fever there.
A naval demonstration for the benefit
Of the sultan is the latest probability in
peace negotiations. The sultan still re-
refuses to believe the powers are in
earnest.
American residents of Honolulu had
prepared for an annexation celebration
July 4. The demonstration was post
poned on receipt of information as to
the status of annexation in the senate
1t is announced that the Anglo Egyp-
tian expedition is to be increased by TO-.
900 men. The column will capture
Omdurman and re-occupy Darfur, Kor-
dofau, SEMINAR, Bahrel-C hazal and
other places.
The Berlin correspondent of The
Daily Mail says: The Japanese minis
ter here assures me that the idea of the
adoption by Japan of offensive meas
ures against the American annexation
9f Hawaii is absurd.
Captain Gel, of the Italian bersag-
lieri, has invented rifle from which so
shots minute may be fired without re-
moving the weapon from the shoulder.
Tests Of the new arm are being made
by the government.
After seven weeks of negotiation,
France and Germany have concluded
convention of delimitation of the Hin
terland between Togo and Dahomey.
France obtains exclusive possession of |
Gurma, while Germany annexes San
dame Mungu to Togoland
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
N. E. A. Excursion to Milwaukee.

Teachers and their friends who con-
template attending the N. E. A, meet
ing at Milwaukee, next July, will do
we'll to, see that their tickets read via
the Wisconsin Central Lines, from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. Elegant day
coaches and the finest sleeping and
dining cars, combined with the best
train service, make the ride pleas
ant one. Your nearest ticket agent
can give you full information, and
sell you tickets.
JAS. G. POND, G.. P. A,
y Milwaukee, Wis.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14

Granted to Minnesota inventors this
week. Reported by G. A. Snow &
Co., solicitors of American and For
eign Patents, opposite U. S. Patent
Office, Washington, D. G.
NJ. B. Lloyd, Minneapolis, wash
board; L. G.. Loye, Minneapolis,
baby carriage; H. H. Vaughan, St.
Paul, lever support for interchange
able brake beams.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
THE DEATH RECORD.

Senator Harris of Tennessee is dead.
Edward L. Baker, United States con.
sui at Buenos Ayres, is dead.
John E. Davidson, third vice presi
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany, is dead.
Mrs. Marie B. Hasenwinkel, national
senior vice president of the Woman's
Relief corps, died suddenly at her home
in ST. Paul.
Hon. George V. N. Lothrop, ex-min
lister to Russia, died at the Lothrop res.
idence at Detroit. He was stricken with
heat prostration a week ago.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
Council Proceedings.

Regular meeting July LIST, 1897.
All members present.
Minutes Of previous meetings to
date were read and approved.
A resolution was adopted giving
F, S. Lord permission to fence up the
continuation of Fourth street to the
cemetery, which is a laid out village
road, providing he leaves open Fifth
street which is not a laid out road be-
yond the plated portion of the vii
lage.
The following bills were allowed:
w. P. Fowler, electric lights. $6S 90
NJ. Cousins, taking down fire alarm
SyStem..... ...............'.,.,-... III w
S. H. Spur, medical attendance. 200
Morris Fire Co., services April Pa. 16 90
d. T. Wheaton, assessing. ........... so 90
G. H. Munro, board of prisoner. ...... 8 II
Morris Tribune, printing ..,........... Is So
A. McConvil1e, street work. 49,. 104 so
w. F. COOLEY, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
Don't Wait,

But get your threshing outfits, en-
CINE, separator and stacker fixed up
now, and be making money while the
others are oiling up the rusty bear
ings. The Stinson boys, George and
Fred know all about the business.
They make speciality of all kinds OF
fue work, See them.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14

When the spring time comes, gentle
Annie, like all other sensible. persons,
will cleanse the liver and renovate the
system with DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers, famous little pills for the liver and
stomach all the year round. Hulburd &