davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-29

upon a united people. Spanish rule in
Cuba shall and must cease, and the black
est crime in the history of the world shall
be avenged. We cannot let this matter
pass unchallenged. Spain should receive
the worst whipping she has ever had our
people are up and ready for the business,
and we will uphold our flag and our dig
nifty and honor as a nation, even if the
whole world is against us-but l am happy
to say they are not
Judge Mckinley
The band played "The Star Spangled
Banner and upon its conclusion Judge j.
W. Mckinley was introduced. at is
great occasion when that flag is raised"
he said. I'm this great country people hold
diverse views on many subjects, but We
are a united people on this matter. This
| is an incident, the blowing up of the
Maine unlike any other in the history Of
the world. 1t is momentous hour, when
all should be as brothers for a common
good and for a common cause. The United
States is not going into a war with Spain
| for the purpose of anneXng cuba; the prin-
| ciples involved are broader and more hu-
name than that. Spanish government on
| this continent must cease; that is the point
| at issue. and it is humanitarian one. The
island of Cuba has been rendered DESC
| late by bloody mismanagement. While
| there is nothing more beautiful than peace
| we are, | am sure, nevertheless ready to
march elbow to elbow for the good name
| of our country, the preservation of which
we all have at heart"
| George S. Patton
George s. Patton, who followed Judge
Mckinley, said in part: people of othe1
nations thought this country would spill
on the rock of partisan politics when tn,
matter Of war with Spain was first spoker
of. But no; on a national issue We are
unit, for we love our country and it's gov
ernment. We did divide in that fratracida
war of thirty years ago. but it was becaus
1t was a personal matter among us. Th
edict has now gone forth that upon ou
sister island liberty shall prevail, and tina
Immediately. There is to be no partisan
ship in this affair, and all for the supper
of the national authorities until the enc
is attained"
Colonel Messmore
Then came Col. J. e. Messmore, vet
eran of two wars, and wrinkles of year
The herald., 1898-04-29
TO DEFEND THE CITY
Telegram Sent to Senator White for
Rapid-Firing Guns

The following telegram was sent today
by the Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation to Senator Stephen NJ. White
who is now in Wsshington:
"Please present this at once and urge i'm
mediate action:
whereas, The city of Los Angeles is to-
tally without defenseS and absolutely at
the mercy of invading forces, no matter
how small in numbers;
Resolved, That the secretary of war
be strongly urged to garrison the city OF
Los Angeles at once with a battery of rap
id-fre guns.
Merchants and Manufacturers associ-
alton.
FIRED L. BAKER President.
''F. ]. ZEEHANDELAAR. Secretary"
The idea of providing proper protection
for the city has been under consideration
for some time by other persons and organ
izations who have been impressed with q
Importance under present conditions and
the uncertainty Of the future, should the
war continue. When Gen. Shafter was
here on his way to the south with the SOL
diers he was met by delegation from the
chamber of commerce and his attention
called to the situation. Gen. Shafter re-
piled that he personally saw the need of a
force to defend this city and would use his
influence to secure the establishment of q
post of twelve companies Of soldiers some
place in the vicinity.
The herald., 1898-04-29
A Wrestling Bout

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 2S.-The mixed
wrestling match between NJ ]. Dwyer and
Dan Mcleod for 800 and divided gate re-
ceipts was won by Mcleod, who took the
catch-as-catch-can and Graeco- Roman
bouts, while Dwyer took the Cornish style.
The herald., 1898-04-29
Or Become Involved HIMSELF

'IIit often happens" said Uncle Eben
"dat a man'u staht in wifi de intention O
ben a peacemaker an wind up by simply
complicatin' de fight" Star
The herald., 1898-04-29
George S. Patton
Colonel Messmore

Then came Col. I. E. Messmore, a vet
eran of two wars, and wrinkles of year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-03
DUTIES OF ARMY SURGEONS.

Colonel Sem Tells of the Qualification
Necessary to Success in the Pro
fession.
Chicago. Ills. September 2.-Thc
Journal of the American Medical Asso'
citation, edited by DIR. John Il. Hamilton
will print tomorrow an article by Lieu
tenant Colonel Nicholas Sem, Z. S. ",
chief of the operating staff with the
army in the field, entitled, ''The Qualiti-
cations and Duties of the Military Sur
geon."
Colonel Sem says:
Nearly five months of continuous ser
vice with the army in the camp and
field have afforded me an excellent op
portunity to make n practical study OF
this subject This time was spent il
Camp Tanner, Springfield, Ills; CAM
George H. Thomas, Chickamauga, Ga.
and the Cuban campaign, the time be
ing about equally divided in the diff
ferent places. The first four weeks were
occupied in Camp Tanner where | as
sisted in the capacity of surgeon gen
erai of the State i'll the organization
of the State troops. This service
brought me into closer contact with thu
National Guard Of our State than at any
time before. 4 physical and profession
al examination in which / took par
brought out the shady as well as th'
sunny side Of their qualifications. Th'
result of my experience here convinced
me that the average National Guard sur
geon is faithful doctor with NOR
than average professional ability, but
with few exceptions, lacking the neces
sary military training in performing
satisfactorily his administrative duties
THE four weeks service at Cam
George III. Thomas, as chief surgeon o
the Sixth army corps opened up a wild
field for extended observation in maxim
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-03
THE MILLS OF THE SOUTH
NEARLY ALL SHARE IN IN
INCREASED CONSUMPTION
OF COTTON.
TAKlNGs LAST YEAR HEAVIEST RECORDED
Total Number of SpindIes in The South 4,056,
PAS, an Increase Over Last Year of
255, SIS Net Gain in Mills
Over Last Year g.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 2.-Secretary
Hester's New Orleans cotton exchange
annual report was issued in full today
lie puts the cotton crop of 1S91-'9S at II,
199,994 bales, an increase of 2,24203(
bales over 1S9S'97, and says that of this
increase S27 900 bales are in Texas in
Guiding Indian Territory.
Mr.. Hester puts the average CONNER
cial value of the crop ut S2S.62 per bale
against $50 last year, S41 90 the yeal
before and $1,000 i'll 1S94'95, and the to
tai value of the crop at $500, 5J3. 000
against 1921 ,S25, 900 last year and 1924
$3.50 year before last.
He puts the total spindles in the SOuti
at 4,056.244, an increase over last veal
O. 2uo.533 These include 2J1,000 new
ones The net gain in the number o1
Southern mills over last year has beer
nine, making the total row 491 and thu
consumption has been divided as follows
Alabama, 101, 1872 bales, an increase
Of 1854: Arkansas, 1914 bales, an in
crease of LOGS; Georgia. 25S,617, an in
crease of 31,900; Kentucky. 26, 1876 bales
an increase of 1,735; Louisiana, 16.Oit
bales. DECREASE Of 800; Missouri, 3,735
an increase of 5S3; Mississippi 20DS(
males. an increase of 2,43S; North Caro-
lima. 1928 bales, an increase of 13,
STS; South Carolina, 3TS, 154 males, III
increase of 50,511; Tennessee, 80. 80
bales. an increase of G,061; Texas, H..
G94, an increase of 1894; Virginia, Al,
$40 bales, an increase of 2,741.
In reference to the general manu-
featuring industry of the country and it,
comparative progress North and South
Mr.. Hester says the same causes have
operated to depress the industry in tht
North and East which operated las
year, and the South on the contrary has
added more spindles and its increase il
| the number of bales consumed is grcgte
than has yet been recorded in any cnt
| year. Nearly every mill in the South ha
| shared in the increased consumption u
| cotton. The takings North aud Soutl
| during the past year are the heaviest OF
| record. amounting in round figures t. ,,
| $4,000 bales.
| Mr.. Hester shows the total number o
| cotton spindles in the country to he il
round figures 19.2S4,000, gainst 1850,
| 900 in the census year. The increase il
| the North and East principally III tn,
| New England States during the cigh
years has been 100000 spindles, Will,
the increase in the Southern State
| amounts to 2,444,000
| Ms. Hester is in receipt of cablegran
from Mr.. Thomas Ellison of Liverpool
the eminent English authority on cotton
| giving an estimate of the stocks hel,
| by mills or August 31st. Using Mr.
| Ellison's figures for Europe he makes tn
| total visible and invisible supply of cot
ton 2.S3S.000. against 1,5120OO last yea
| and 1921 900 in 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-03
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. New YORK
dropped another game to Pittsburg pr'n-
cipally because of what looked very
much like mutiny. Rusie pitched one
inning but was too sick to continue
Meekin. for some reason would not take
his place and joyce went out to Seymour
in right field and tried to get him to go 70
the box. Cy also refused, and while the
argument was going OH Doheny volun-
teered. Although he pitched yesterday
and went in without warming up. I'll"
dld 'very good work, but was given mis-
cradle support. Attendance 100. Sco@:
Pittsburg LOB Ok . 4
New York ....11OO00110-4 II j
Batteries: Tannehill and Schriyer;
kusie. Doheny and Grady. Umpires'
Connolly and Hunt. Time 1:55.
st. Louis, Sept. 1.-The Quakers hit
the BAH hard today and had no trouble
winning. The Browns played loose
fielding game. Attendance LOO. Score:
ST. Louis 90 l 0002O II ! !
Philadelphia ..2022 1913 0O-12 Is :
Batteries: Taylor, Carsey and Kinslow
Filield and Mcfarland. Umpircs, ODly
Time Las.
Boston, Mass, September "A very
close decision at the home plate against
Cleveland in the ninth inning saved the
Champions from a third defeat of the
week at the hands of the Spiders. At
tendance 1000. Score: r. IT. T.
Boston .....1050O0OO 10 !
Cleveland ..0201O3O0O0-G Q 4
Batteries: Lewis. Nichols and Bran
field, Yeager; Powell, Young and Criger
Umpires, Lynch and Andrews. Time
2:33.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-03
ATTACK ON MIR. CREWS.

Wilson, \. c.. Sept. 2.-(SpeciaD Mr.
A. Crews, travelling representative OF
the Wilmington Messenger, was in the
city today and expresses very great sur
prise that without the slightest intima
ton to him his character was made the
subject of attack in the Clark-Kilgo in.
vestigation at Durham. He feels that
not having taken any part in the contro
yersy as a witness or otherwise it is very
unjust to him to have made an attack
upon his character. Mr.. Crews has lived
in Wilson many years and is entirely will
ing to submit to the good citizens of the
town the question as to his character fol
truth honesty and morality.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-03
GRAND DUCHESSE LAID UP.

.,cwport News, Va, Sept. 2.-The
Plant Liner La Grande Duchesse, which
has been in service for the past three
months as an army transport, returned
to Newport News this afternoon and IS
now tied up at the shipyard. The same
board which inspected the ship before she
went into service, with view to de
termining the alterations to be made,
will again inspect the Duchesse for the
purpose of ascertaining just what must
be done to her in order to restore her to
her former condition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-03
INVASION OF INSURGENTS.
VIII Seize Everything Possible PrioI
to Settlement of Peace Conditions

Will Seize Everything Possible Prior
to Settlement of Peace Conditions.
Manila, Philippine Islands, September
2.Several ship loads of insurgent
troops have invaded the Southern is
lands, with the view of Selling every
thing possible prior to the settlement OF
the peace conditions. General Rios. the
Spanish commander, with n fiotilla OF
gunboats, is acting energetically, but
the insurgents have captured the out
lying islands of Romblon and Palawan
where they found treasures to the
amount of $4,000. The prisoners cap
tured have arrived here.
Delegates from the Hong Kong insur-
gent junta are to have an interview
with United States Consul Williams
tonight. and it is thought this may pos
sibly result in settlement of the in
surgent question.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-03

Territory CHueI Nlul Cohtloi'
Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 2.-Lieutenant
J. H. Blount. Jr., of the Third immune
regiment, has been assigned by General
Lawton, commander of the Department
o. Santiago, to the task OF codifying
Spanish and Cuban laws, with n view
of arranging n system for use in that
part of the province Of Santiago de Cuba
which is under American control He
has begun the work with a large corDs
Of assistants. The undertaking is II big
one and will require some time for IFS
completion.
The United States transport Missouri
will sail for Montauk Point tomorrow
morning with $50 convaescents from the
various regiments Of the Fifth army
corps. The vessel has been equipped for
the trip with great care and the men will
be comfortable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-03
Professors AND INSTRUCTORS

Harold Randolph, Enamel Wad,
Cecilia Gaul, j. Adam Hugo. Pietro
Minetti. ]. G. V. Hulsteyn, p. l.. Kah-
mer. Otto Simon, Hermiae l.. IIaer. G.
II. Bochau, Marie Gaul, Miles Farrow,
S. Archer Gibson, Isabel l.. Dobbin,
Clara Ascherfed, Ethelind Ballard,
Luther Conradi, Elizabeth Coulson,
ImogenDorsey, Minna ID. Hill, Isabel V.
Klinckowstroem, Katharine ID. Park
son. Maud Randolph, Blanche Sanders,
Eliza Nee. Woods, Abraham Moses,
Eleanor Boteler, Lena Stiebler.
Sill w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Nothing cures aches and pains as
quick as Goose Grease Liniment. Guar
anteed.
In nine cases out of ten the father-in-
law of the man who claims to be self
made is responsible for the job.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-03
WHO SUPPOSED THERE WOULD;

Washington, September lit was
announced at the Treasury Department
to-day that there would be no prosecu-
tons as the outcome of the recent in
vestigation of the manner in which sew
eral. thousand bonds were subscribed
for in New York city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-03
THE COMMISSION ADJoURNs.

Quebec September 2.-The joint high
commission of the United States, Can
ada. Newfoundland and Great Britain
after ten days work, adjourned at .
o'clock this afternoon to meet again in
this city September Goth, at II O'Clock
II. IN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-03
THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Oh
RICHMOND, VA.

Located in the beautiful and historic
city Of the South. Offers unsurpassed
advantage in Letters, Science Music, Art
and Elocution. Faculty of twenty-oRe
Professors and Instructors trained in the
best schools OF this country and Europe.
Health record remarkable-never a death
in the school-231 students last session.
Building heated throughout with steam,
hot and cold water, baths on every
floor. The table supplied with the best
the Richmond market affords. Terms
moderate.
For catalogue, apply to
REV. JAMES NELSON, M. A., d. D.,
Principal, Richmond, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-03
PEABODY C e. %"3is.

HAROLD RANDOLPH, Director.
Mt. Vernon ri. and Charles S.. BALTIC.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.,
MAY GARRETSON EVANS. Supt.
II Il. Centre Street.
Opens October /.
Apply II to 4 in September.
MUSIC CENTRE OF THE SOUTH.
Diplomas and Teachers Certificates
TUITION FEES: $50 to $50 for
scholastic year, according TO grade and
study. FREE ADVANTAGES; Cen
eral instruction classes. Concerts by
great artists, &c.
Faculty of 2S eminent European and
American Teachers. CIRCULARS
MAILED FREE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-31
BSTAPbrA Dl PONCE

Rogamos los suscriptores de la
DEMCsRACIA en- esta iocalidad nos dist
mullen en- estos dfas cualquier demo
IA en- la entrega del periodicC.
hacemo. esta suplica, causa de haber
tenido que zanzibar los empleados en-
cargados del reparto.
Subsanal emos gustosos las dehcien-
cias que Sc hagan llegar nuestro CO.
nocimiento.
A fines de cada mes regalaremos una
exceleute obra artfsticamente encuader-
NADIA, al corresponsal que mas noticias
nos haya enyiado durante los mismos.
Ha fondeado en- este puerto el ber-
gantfn danes 11ygor.
Viene en- lastre cargara azucar y
mieles.
Sigue, por 10 visto, la serjudieial
costumbre de arroiar cascaras de man
GO en- las aceras.
Aver, por este motive, resbalaron
algunos transeuntes, corriendo lnminen-
tie riesgo de romperse la crisma.
Lamamos la atencion de la policfa.
LA CRUZ ROJA. Habi6ndose
editado el Reglamento de la Asocia-
ci6n de Ia xCruz Reias, a expensas de
la Junta Departmental de Ponce, Sc
avisa al publico, para que quien desee
adquirir algun ejemplar, acuda a este
Parque donde por 20 centavos puede
obtenerlo. 3. 6. alt.
Nuestro amigo don Felipe Casalduc
Goicoechea, nos ha remitido desde
Utuado dos trozos de carbon extrafdos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-31

ca financiera la de acumular caudales
en- ell Tesoro publico, cuande hay estre
checes miseria en- casa del producto.
ell doble aspecto de Official Y de particu
lar. Pesan sobre ell Erario grandfsimas
ineladibies atenciones. aumentadas
en- grado extraordinario de una name
"a impreyista con motive de La guerra,
La que por otra parte anula los ingresos.
matando ell tratico de la isla con ell ex-
terror cegando de un solo golpe las
mas abundantcs y seguras fuentes del
Tesoro publico.
En- estas clrcunstanclas, Y tenlendo q
su cargo la Colonia un valiente su-
frid fsimo ej6rcito defensor del terrific
rio de la honra nacioual, serfa un
crfmen por parte del elemento civil
abandonarse a la desesperacion ante ell
I primer contratlempo economico Y no
luchar con brio, con resolucion patrio-
tica para dar al Gobierno 10 que con
tanta urgencia necesita para cumpir
sus deberes.
| Cum plamoslos todos en- esta OCCASION,
La patria ha sldo La prlmera en- dar ell
ejemplo, apresurandose poner en- nucs-
itras manos mas adn de 10 quo aquf sc
habfa snplido por cuenta de la campai1a
de Cuba, Y vemos con satisfaction que
todas nuestras classes sociales, aun en-
las circunstancias econ6micas en- que Sc
ihalla ell pals, acuden solfcitas nutrir
con sus genorosos donativos la suscrip-
cion nacional, hace POGO iniciada para
facilitar nuevos recursos la guerra.
Cuando pesar de la crisis ha llegado
la gcnerosidad tan alto, no es nj 81
Iquiera crefble que quede menor altu-
Ira ell deber
| Recomiendo, pues, a los encargados
Ide la Recaudacion que insistan en- sus
Igestiones de cobro con la mayor aoti-
vidad efcacia, no extremando el pro.
lcedimi ento de apremio coercitiyo sine
en- los cases de tenaz y sistematica re-
lsistennia, la cual--si es punible en- to
das ocasiones serfa en- lac actuales cir
Icunstancias doblenlente digno de casti
go de reproduction.
Puerto Rico, q de Mayo de 1898
Eel Secretario del Despacho de Hasien-
da, Manuel Fernandez Jt,ecos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-31
gOBRR BL MISMO TBMA

La Union dice que los presupuesto os
actuales del Estado pueden regir para
el ano proximo, = ESQ como argumento
de fuerza para combatir la aperture
del ParlamentO Insular.
No negamos que este podrfa hacerse;
pero, preguntamos al colega scree que
los presupuestos actuales cubran todas
las necesdades de la colonia, dentro
del nuevo regimen?
Por de pronto decimos que en- los re.
feridos presupuestos no hay oonsi gna-
ci6n para los gastos de soberanfs que
deben votar las Cortes del Reino. Esto
va supone un aumento de alguna i'm
portancia en- ellos. sQue ingresos ven
drian compensar dicho autnento?
Cleemos que ell presupuesto VICENTE
puede debe reformaTse con ell fin de
que las nueyas obligaciones no aParejen
mayor tributacion, dado Ell regimen de
economics que sc impOne.
Ahora bien ;que organismo, con plena
autoridad, puede llevar efecto trans
formation tan radical?
Sin duda ell Parlamento insular, ge-
nuina representation del pals.
POr ESQ. precisamente, creemos que La
aperture de las Camaras entra6a una
imperiosa necesidad en- estos momentos.
Vease, pues, como no es tan facil
que los presupuestos vigentes siryan
para ell venidero aflo economlco, me-
nos Que, en- fuerza de circunstancias
mayores, Sc acepte una anormaiidad ma.
da convenionte, respecto del asuhto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-31
4Secyetarto del DespacAo de Hacienda
Circular.

Cuando mas necesita la Hacienda
p1blica del concurso decidido y patrio-
tico de los coatribuyentes, llegan de
toda Ia isl1 noticias desconsoladoras
acerca de las difcutades con que tro-
piezan los recaudadores de la contribu
ci6n directa, la mas cientffica, la mas
justa, y la que da al contribuyente ver-
dadera calidad de tai ell honroso tftulo
de sostenedor de las cargas del Estado.
No Sc le ocultan al Secretario que
suscribe al sus compaf1eros de go
bierno las rszones en- que squellos Sc
fundan para diferir ell pago de sus cuo-
tas contributivas. Los frutos de ex-
portacion, unicos que aquf Sc cultivan
precios, elmo que carcen hoy de merca-
do, oausa de los peligros de la nave
gacion en- tempo de guerra. FL dine
70, que aun en- tempo de paz sueie ser
timido y receloso, no cireula en- esta
oircunstancia; quiebran muchas casas
de oomercio, unas por ell abuse del
cr6dito propio y otras porque solo re-
fejaban ell credito de las demas, fall
tando de pronto estos organismos de la
vida economical de las sociedades, So
breviene el psnico mercantil, Y Sc per-
turban por de contado, aunque de IN
modo mas aparente que verdadero, los
resortes del cambio, del oredito social
J de la production.
En- estas condolences, ell Amino del
oontribuyente no puede quedar-preci
80 es decirlo-muy favorablemente dis
puesto para ell pago de la contribution,
nj es dable que ell pobre encuentre sin
difcultsd en- momentos dados aqaellos
recursos de our sofia servirse en- casos
de menor penuria.
Cuando algo de este ocurre hallando
Sc ell Erario en- estado foreciente, Sc
saliva el conhi ;to sin difcultad, va pro-
longando ell plazo de la recaudaclon, 6
"a relevando de una parte de ella al
contribuyente; que no es buena practi'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-31

Afrma La Union que dictar leyes
hoy serfa imponerlas con las fnerzas de
las armas.
! Por que
ST ell pueblo puertorriqueno esta con-
forme con su autonomfa es un despro-
p6sito maY1sculo semejante acerto.
Este pueblo pacffico no s6lo acata las
leyes que lie rigen, sino que las acepta
con amor. Aquf no hay NADIA que Sc
imponga por la fuerza de las armas,
porque no es necesaria imposition de
ningun genera, toda vez one Sc legisla
es un ambiente de paz de adhesion
Ia madre patria.
Por otra parte, tampoeo puede decir
Sc que sc impondrfa con la fuerza de
las armas 10 que es magnffica resultan
tie del voto popular, del ejercicio de
una ley civil, de la practica de un dere
cho que es la par fundamento y con
sagraci6n del presente regimen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-31
New.York, Mayo go

New. 7 York, Mayo 29.zz.
Ha llegado / este pnsrto ell vspor
Hraslberg.
En Cayo Hueso ha sido declarada
mals presa las de los vapores j. Jover
J Catalina y buenas las del Panama
Pedro, Guido Buenaventura; pero
sisndo la.carga neutral, Sc les devolvera
tan pronto Sc gestions por los interesa-
dos.
A instancia del Embsj ador americana
en- Alemsnia ha sido registrado en- Ham
burgo Ell buque espafol <Pinzon,, no
hsllAndose & bordo del mismo NADIA que
diera lugar q protesta.
Paris 20 de Mayo.
| Sc han batido los diputados Richard
Rochefort, resultando este levemente
| herido.
Ha sslido de San Thomas para Il
Peninsula el vapor Lafayette.
| Habapa, Mayo 20.
Ha salido del Puerto de Sagua par:
Halifax el vapor Ulto.
| Los Autonomistas se71ores Montore
Iy Saladrigas han sido nombrados co
mandants J capitsn de voluntarios, res
pectivamente.