davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-28

ell senior Romero Roblel'
go ell planteamiento de 2
pero Ell jefe del gobierno
tie de darlas aplicacion, J
dida que los decretos ar
los primeros dias de AZ
Acentaase la creend
las ira expresamente a l.
raj en- calidad de goberr
distraer de las atencione
neral en- jefe, y a propos
60 sonaban los nombres'
Martinez Campos y Blai
de Madrid a lie lamps,
mas fuentes, dice que sc
telegramas sobre este pu.
gobierno y ell general w
sa convenida; solo falt
chos generates habfa de
el establecimiento del nU
este, sela muy possible 9
cacion no muy honda er
terio, porque parece que
des para ell proyecto del
var i Montoro al Minist
mayores probabilidades
4 favor del sei1or Garcia
era cosa decidida.
ST no logra dominal
blema economico antes 1
Cortes, es probable que
tambien al senor Navarl
Sobre estos proleg6
telegrama de aver da la
EI Nociomol, important
segufa mas directamente
se7or Romero Robbed
contra este un artfculo /
lie de impedir, con su I
reformas, ell ingreso de +;
en- ell gabinete, indicio 8
considera muy lejano ell
parcial.
Antes de plantear l;
Sc las reformas, y am
hallarse resueltos ants {
tes, acto que no pueds p]
de los primeros dfas lie ]
Llegan notioias 5ele
sobre la toma de Inns,
armas obtuvieron una i'm
Dfcese que en- este comb
Aguinaldo, generaA!ina
flipinos.
Otro telegrama
favorables 4 Espana, 4
man, nuevo SecretarioI
teriores de los Estadoa
con cuerdan ladmirables
este hombrs pdblico dis
ses en- urs de estas cr6S
Fu6 d,nunciado al .
drid, que es eI1eri6dic
pirado por Ell jefe delgA
MANUEL FEM
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-28

Ell llnes 80 del actual, de seis ocho y
+ media de la manana, Sc celebraran misas
en- la iglesia de las Carmelitas por ell eter-
no descanso del alma de la sefiora do1a
Maria Rodriguez de Larrea, quien falle-
cio en- igual dfa del ano dltimo La familia
de la fnada agradecera a sus amigos la asis-
tencia alguna de elias 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-28

0 lograron retardar al
IS reformas antillanas;
cree llegado ell instan-
: parece va cosa deci-
.receran en- la G0cet0
ril.
ia de que para aplicar-
gran Antilla un gene
ador, con objeto de no
de Ia campaf1a al ge-
ito de aquel nuevo car
de los generates Marin,
co. Un corresponsal
que suele beber en- bue-
habfan cambiado va
ito entire ell jefe del
eyler, y que era va CO.
aba deoidir cual de di-
r a Cuba para preAidir
fvo regimen. Hecho
,le ocurra una modif-
1,el personal del minis
hay algunas difculta-
,enor Canovas de lle-
rio de Ultramar. Las
ara este cargo estaban
.lAlix, aunque tampoeo
con buen exito ell pro-
i la aperture de las
i crisis parcial alcance
:, Reverter.
r.enos de la crisis, un
clriosa noticia de que
.adiario ministerial que
!, rs inspiraciones del
4 acaba de publican
,A violento, acusando-
X = oposicion a las
! +sll nos amigos suyos
ro de que no Sc
h de la renovation
! A. isis deben publican
( q problemas deben
iFonvocar & las Cor
lIfongarse a mas ALA
lTyo.
J Aicas de Filipinas
Dn la que nuestras
Is s'rtantfsima Victoria.
!! !; ha muerto Emilio
IA de los insurrectos
unite conceptos muy
essados por Mr.. Sher-
eral de asuntos Ex-
tidos, conceptos que
tie con 10 q. acerca de
;lace mas de dos me-
AS.
Ey Corveo, de Ma
mas directamente ms
lido liberal.
ANDEZ JUNCOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-28

He aquf los come MA 7
2vespondenc5G de Esp1eo
timas ediciones:
eEl telegrama de =
oficialmente la provinaa aa
situaci6n de semi-paci lca
otras tres occidentaIe,
mismo tambien: aA
como Maceo en- Now l
desvanecido, y quiza ool
trocha de Mariel, hay pa
Jucaro. Gomez no I t7he
Geo, y es diffcil que yya1
Cirujeda, que resuely q
Conste que nj Ia es
de Maceo, nj la de g ne
trOs lnhabllldad en- La
ramos como un result y
de la guerra de Cubay
el general en- jefe, es ae
cido todavfa, de que t t.
lateros y trian gulos sea-
insurrectos, mientras el
suministrandole confdtE
Disueltos los nucld
que Sc ocupe el pals md
dolo en- zonas, vigiladsl
sendos batallones; per-
ilusiones. Cada zonj4
leguas de diametroJ e.
pero q. creemos saa equ
perfcie de quinee 8 die
das, y no ea Nefoslmll
puedan impedir 400 8 {
y merodeen 80 6 40 ho1
ESQ esta sucediend
donde la ocupacion mil
la Habana v MatanZas.
las partidas viven reuni
nos cie1tos. Para acat
confde hcias; y no habr;
mas de}pobladas por la
campesinos, nj en- las p
yamos ganado la volun'
Las Villas, pues, seq
eamino de Pinar, Haba
"a la caei.pacifcaci6n
cuando desaparecera ell
Una observation il
en- ell campamento de Cd
de las mejores classes so
nos ha dado; de ellos n
presentado ninguno, Y
problema.
Hay que decir qui'
8 esos cubanos acostum
zada, de viyir contend,
la intemperie y abrigar
pos; 6 los espanoles
so, 900 hombres a Cubs
de gastar million y med
Ese es ell planteo real {
10 plantee asf no po
estara fuera de la reali
Una pregunta, 8, I
el gobierno que la sen
Villas es suficiente par
Isl las plantea, estara
cubano crea en- elias, "
81 vulgo verlas, es deci
Un ejemplo: 81 Gu
nell Sc sublevaron en- ]
San Luis, la reina hubi
Ell programa de Manzs
ministerio, sel partide
contentado con ESQ? ]
| tero y O'Donnell eran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-28
G. Z B A

ntarios que hace Lo Co.
ma, en- una de sus i'll
general Weyler coloc6
ia de Las Villas en- la
icada, al igual de las
El proceso ha sido ell
aximo Gomez cercado,
y Diciembre, SO ha
como ell segundo pas6 la
pasado Ell primero la del
ene los impetus de Ma
va a tropezar con un
ell problema.
escapatoria desgraciada
nez, implican para noso-
persecution: 10 conside-
do l6gico de la naturaleza
y 81 algo censuramos en-
iue no Sc haya conven-
hos los cfrculos, cuadri-
,an in1tiles para cazar
epafs no este de gu lado,
id ycias.
eleB insurrectos, bien esta
nj Tarmente, distribuyen-
ds} ! registradas por los
M y hay que hacerse
| de atal'' On de cuatro
1es. Pie dice de radio, :
,onI Ilvocion), tiene una su-
lieF y eis leguas cuadra
nil a1@ en- ese espacio
3 So soldados, que vivian
nomres
'ndo en- Pinar del Rio,
oililar es5astante densa; Y
40 pondsno 10 es tsnto,
midas ergrupos de algu-
cabs' r conllas es precise
bra IPonhdacias en- las 20
Ia eoncelracion de los
pd 1ladas d que no ha-
unit. d de ! campesinos.
sepur ran ahra ell mismo
BAN y Matnaas; empie-
n nadie, ruede decir
" ~ s3st.
, inn ortante. Morote vi6
infniGad de cubanos
soc5 5les, eWos nombres
!, no e sabe CUE Sc haya
v si embargo ese es Ell
.pi6n' Sc cansarAn antes:
,,mh, pos a la vida civil.
ndo pnlato, durmiendo 8
pand su cuerpo con hara-
Zee enviar. anualmente
1ba. e perder 10000 y
,edioae pesetas diario.
i del ,pblema; quien no
podrai,esolyerlo, porque
s, meidticho dos: iCreera
,on,i-n3 icaci6n de Las
,ara pj ar las reformas? !?
a dee3 sdia que Ell pats
vi6ndssloleomo necesita
ecir, d FsrsoaaBa, aaBaasp o,n
cuand . Esparty o,Don- N
/ 1854 contra ell &C. de
accedido & plant
nzanarI les sin cambiar
lido a lyanzado Sc hub
No, de SECURE; Esl
IN tan Inecesarios como
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-28

14.o4s. 397s777 pesos Sc hallaban situados en-
J.. Q de Enero en- los Bancos de Espafa, Paris
y de los Paises- Bajos, excepto Os150 ce,etauos
que estaban en- las Cajas del ministerio.
(De EZ Correo de Madrid.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-28
Pto-Rico, % de Mario de 1897 Ofici1

Milicia Nacional, como Ia SUPPRESSION de los por-
tazgos Ell himno de Riego. No nos referimos
con esta comparaei6n al gobierno metropolitano,
sino q los hombres que han de dirigir Ia admi-
nistracion cubana en- ell nuevo regimen.2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-28
Viaje de Rsgreso
YIais de Ida
-,
SHZdrX
NnIdrH

nnWVIIT TnRIn MEDICO O-QUIRURGICO-
OO"OU1 OasV Sol, eO.-Enfermedade de la
psez vea6reas si1iltticas, de tarde por ell DR..
BLANES.- del est6msGgo, h5gG
do e sastestiuos, de de la tarde por 81 DR..
QUEIPO.-Enfermedad de la gorga,ato, aao-
riS y oidos, de 10 II de la maflana por ell DR..
BAIXAULI.-Gratis los pobres. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-28
ReIOera franCeSa de g. Tpnud E p.dlaaa Plaza

HViVy0iIu HuhVVVu Alfonso XII. Relojeros
procedentes de acreditadas fabricas, para toda
clase de composiciones por diffciles que sean,
precos muy limitados. En- relojes para la
venta,es la unica casa que tiene surtido compile
to y la que mas barato vende.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-28
El VapOr 'Las PaImas"

de la Compaf1ia ella VELOCE> saldra de &C.
nova el Is de Febrero con ell siguiente itinera-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-28
Repertoire HistOrCO o5,d DE pqERToR1c' GsI:1sod Go

Toste. Primer cuaderno. Sumario: Pream-
bulo.-Secci6as de co1atrooeysSo.-San German.
Juan Ponce de Leon. Secci6as de docau,aesa
tos hSst6ricos. -Reconocimiento de la villa de
San German~por un corsario ingles en- 1927 y
saqueo de ella y 1923 por un corsario frances
San Juan.-Sociedad Economica de Amigos del
afs.-Acta de su undacion.-Secci6n flos6f-
cd.-Los restos del lenguaje indo- -antillano-El
Padre nuestro en- caribe de las antillas memories.
-Secci6as 6iogrdfca.-El cronista Oviedo.-
Seccioae Iterario-La Ira puertorriquena
Proemio. Santiago Vidarte. Insomnia. =
Dolora A....-La nube.-Ante la cruz.-Ple-
garia.-Secci6n 6i61sogrdfca. a.-Compendio de
la historic de santo Domingo por Jose Gabriel
Garcia. Egfena6rsdes puertogviqateaas. - No
yiembre. Cada ejemplar vale 25 centavos.
Luna 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-28
"a GANAD0 Y MADERAS

y AOpcA F0uuou
NADO de todas classes. Sc hacen ademas car
go de pedido de MADERAS de ausubo de
cap& prieto de cualesquiera dimensiones para
vigas, viguetas, cuartones alfajfas para cons
trucciones de edifcios. Informaran en- eLa Fa-
ma de Puerto -Rico,> en- esta Capital, ealle de
San Francisco, ntmero 45, y en- ell Dorado
casa de don Pedro Lopez. l2-1O
Sociodad anOnima Ksdss Tslsf1aioas;
ia que regra para ell cobro de los abonos por
meses adelantados dentro de esta Capital y
Marina. Pesos
Casas partculares, o6cinas de peri6-
dicos, despachos de medicos abo-
gados, servicios de policfa, Bombe-
ros y hospitales. ................ 400
Casas de Comercio, establecimentos
y talleres de todas classes, ofcinas
pdblicas particulares7y farmacias 900
Bancos, Casinos, Cafes, Hoteles,N So
ciedades de Recreo, Estaciones de
ferrocarriles, Colegios similares 10 90
Los que deseen hacer uso del tel9fouo Sc
serviran dirigirse por escrito al Secretario que
suscribe las oficinas de esta Compaf1fa, For
taleza Sc. San Juan Puerto-Rico 10 de Mario
de 1897.-El secretario, Enrique Delgado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-28

Np arriandan l,2l5 cuerdas de pastos de pri-
w u'''o""a" mera clase, propios para CANA
do de embarque, en- la Jurisdiction de Naguabo
y de la propiedad de la Succession Rios, Huma-
Gao. Para precio condolences, dirijirse a la
sefora doha Manuela Gutman, vinda de Bus
telo, administrators de la finca. 45-1l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-28
MAz ;; :: ;; s.; ;;;; :; ,,, ,,,,,, ;;:' G.;

"0~~Su' S'''SO"'Vu rreras civiles y mill
tares.-Calle del Sol ndmero 12, principal. Di-
rigida por ell Captain de Ingenieros don Joaquin
Barco Pons, Ex-profesor de la Academia
general preparador durante IL a1ios, don
Felix Arenas, Captain de Artillerfa. Reaper
tura del curse en- de Enero. Informee en- la
Academia Pabellon de Casa Blanca. 15-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-28

S0Icesa Ell ron sTEoSsnodpEs '1S g &c dI9.1. !. e
nafs -,l--f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
OPTIMISM Run MAD.

| Since the lst of last July the Treasury
| deficit has mounted up to Si6,5Sl 120. the
| expenditures having been s17l .2s2 $50.
against receipts Of S127.7O1, 16O. on the
/ basis Of present expenses receipts will
have to reach S6.OOOO)O more per month,
in order 20 the making of both ends
meet.
These facts have inspired some sharp
criticism of the Dingley bill. The argu-
ment being that that measure is a failure.
We respectfully submit that the Dngley
bill is not a failure. The Dingley till
never was intended as a revenue pro-
Queer. No one who examined it carefully
enough to understand the logic of its
workings could fail to appreciate that
the assertions of its advocates touching
its revenue producing qualities were mere
pleasantries.
The Dingley bill was intended to shut
out imports by imposing prohibitory du-
ties on goods that would come in compe-
titon with the outputs of favored COM
bines and monopolies. 1t was designed
to collect money, not on imports and
for the benefit of the Treasury, but from
the masses, through system of indirect
taxation, and in order TO the payment,
principal and interest Of the debt TO the
monopoies and combines the Republican
party incurred in the last presidential
campaign. 1t was framed so that not
the custom-house officers, but favored
manufacturers would become the gather
ers of the greater part of the taxes it i'm
posed. In view of this we respectfully
phantly indicating itself. The figures we
have quoted demonstrate conclusively
that it's fulfilling its mission most salts
factorily.
1t has been suggested that when Con-
gress meets and looks at the Treasury
balance-sheet it will study and practice
economy. This suggestion, however, we
can but regard as optimism run mad, or
bit of humor about on a par with the
contention that the Dingley bill was in
tended TO produce revenue. Who ever
heard Of a Republican Congress studying
and practicing economy. The policy of
that party is to spend everything i'm
mediatey or remotely in sight 1t battens |
on prodigality, and keeps its fences up |
by extravaganza. The only hope Of the |
for economical administration of |
the government is in sweeping the spend
thrifts out with a Democratic broom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
ENERGY SADLY WASTED.

With a "lurid luminosity" and a pyro-
technio energy beftting the subject. some
OF our northern contemporaries are al
ready venting their feelings against the
people OF North Carolina for claiming n
negro TO two pine trees and burning him
10 death. Not "A few OF these eruptions
are curioslties OF literature Indeed, they
are curlosities or mysteries OF thermotics,
seeing that IL is inconceiyable how they
failed 10 crcmate the papers in which
they appear. The rankest moonshine
whiskey ever distilled I'm the Old North
State-nay, the goblins draught 10
Gabriel Grub would have been powerless
10 fire the northern editorial blood and
brain as this "hendish crime has done.
So ''barbaroIs" was this latest develop
ment OF southern civilization" such a
manifestation was 1t OF savage feroclty,"
that II even volcanoized the editorial in
tellect of the Philadelphia Evening Tele-
graph, where ideas. as a rule, are kept
In cold storage. Here is a specimen of
the indignation lava our Philadelphia con-
Temporary pours out:
III the wild tribes Of the interior of
Africa had committed such crime Il
would he attributed 10 their degraded
condition In the scale OF existence. but
that white men OF prominent State in
ms Union should be capable OF torturing
= fehow-creature TO death by FIRE seems
~ almost incredible lapse towards the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
THE LUEDERs CASE.

A Washington special says that the
Haitien Government has asked the United
States to use their good offices for
the settlement Of Haitfs controversy
with Germany over the Lueders case.
If Germany should make any move in
this matter menacing TO the integrity of
the Monroe doctrine, it would be our
duty to let her understand clearly that
we will have none Of it. Otherwise, the
less we have to do with the Lueders
case the better. We have had, to the
detriment of business, enough jingoism
over the Cuban matter, without hunting
around in the negro republic for an ex-
cuse for further jingoistc outbursts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
THE TEACHERS BURDEN.
IL Should he Born by the Parents of
the Children.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In this ..,orning's issue Of your paper
November 27th you state that many Of
the city's public-school teachers have
agreed to teach the ten days necessary
TO fill out the half school year free of
charge And further, it is commented
on as the right thing to do and such
comments in the public prints go as the
voice of public opinion.
Now, is this public opinion? Do the
mass of our people want this thing? Say
there are $1,000 people in this city. and
200 public school teachers, and that the
amount necessary to carry on the schools
would be $500 Who is ready TO say
to these 300 teachers mot one of whom
is rich, most of whom are ladies strug-
CLING hard 10 keep up their homes on
their salaries small enough, at besO, /
say who has so little sense OF justice and
right as to say to these people, You give
two weeks pay, say $40 each, on an ave-
rage. or more, and also give your pay for
Christmas week, which you have hitherto
received. which would make your gift
say $50 each. and thus enable US 10 keep
open our schools. and our children reap
ing the benefits OF your heroic self-denial?
AS for us, we ~ 900 souls, who by giving
10 cents each could raise the entire sum,
us, some of whom are worth our hundreds
of thousands Of dollars, we will sit off
and admire your public spiritedness, and
then go on our own sweet way making
our money for our precious selves. and
leaving you to bear the burden in this
heroic way, and We we'll we must bear
the shame. and teach our children a les |
son Of selfshuess, that will do them ten |
times more harm than three months of |
good, old-fashiOned holiday would
No. Mr.. Editor. ! do not know how |
many are back of the crowd that voices |
itself Ia the cry for these hard-workcd |
men and women 10 bear this burden |
alone, for the good of the entire city. |
but / know and l DO want here 20 say |
that /, AT least. and few other old
time friends and soldiers. do not and |
cannot and will not. even silently, as
sent to this, which seems 10 US unblush-
Ing Injustice. In one sense l have no in
terest in this matter-i. e., my child
does not go 10 a public school, and so
Is not included in the thousands of chill
iren whose lessons would be taught
But she, and |. and every soul I'm the
,ity OF Richmond and Commonwealth
Of Virginia. are deeply concerned about
his way OF teaching the many 1t is
tight TO shirk their duty. when II Is in
heir power 10 force II on few. II
his be public opinion. then / would say
'ount me and mine out OF public opin-
on. for certainly "vox populi' is not
'yox Der here.
No, in the name OF all that is right
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER /, 1897.
WELCOME TO THE LEGISLATURE.

The General Assembly Of Virginia,
which is at all times welcome here, is
especially so this year, because its mem
bership is much more largely Democratic
than ever before. The people have cloth
ed our party with plenary power to do
their wishes, and. hence, have every
reason to expect that the legislation Of
the session will be promotve of the best
interests Of the Commonwealth.
We find members generally in hearty
accord with the masses on political and
financial questions. and it only remains
for the desired coincidence of opinion as
10 details to be reached by discussion
and consultation. This, we hope will be
accomplished by the time the real work
Of legislation has begun. Meanwhile,
senators and delegates will come together
in the hotel Hobbies, in the caucuses. and
in the halls Of the two houses, and will
thus get acquainted with one another and
make exchanges of views upon the fore
most topics Of the hour.
Much as we should like TO see the work
Of the session advanced we know that
it is vain to hope for that TO be done
until personal contact of members has
fused legislative opinion along certain,
lines. But we would have members min
gle not only with their colleagues; we
would have them, also, become well ac-
quainted with Richmond. In this matter
our people are deeply interested, end it
is their duty to make these gentlemen
feel at home in this city. This we may
do with all the more grace, since Rich
mond is i'm no wise an applicant for legis-
lative favors. We may have to ask that
some changes be made i'm our city's char
ter but after we have agreed among
ourselves on this subject the Legislature
will feel no special interest in the ques-
tion.
The Dispatch likes to see the flags float
ing over the Capitol, announcing the sit
ting of the two houses. We like, too, the
hustle of the lobby and the stirring Incl
dents Of the debates in the two halls
We also like TO see the legislators saun-
tering about our streets, mingling with the
people, or visiting public Institutions or
places Of amusement. Our churches, too
of members, when here. are regular at
PENDANTS upon public worship.
All these things keep members in touch |
with Richmond and Richmond with the |
rest of the State. The good feeling thus !
created the friendships thus cultivated, |
are Of mutual advantage. To-day the |
cities and towns of the Commonwealth /
contribute by far the greater part OF |
the money which finds its way into the |
State Treasury, and the more they grow
the more they will tighten the burdens of |
the agriculturist. And this is consum-
nation most devoutly to be wished, since
the profits OF farming are always small,
while even these are subject to all the
yicissitudes of bad seasons.
We repeat our welcome to the members.
May their stay here be pleasant to re-
member. and may their work take rank
with the best ever done by a Virginia
General Assembly.