davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16

entli6en 2obne Der 5abrltarbeiter bes
itimmt iuaren, nuf einem 3peiraoe
iiber Die 8riide. Im iibli6en Gnoe
berIelben uuroe er upn brei 2euten
anaeeriHen, weld)e IGN BPM &aoe
mnrien unb in einen Slterbof 5err@
ten, pp iie feline 9unotai9e aufI9nit'
ten uno iib Des 8eloes bemabti8s
ten, t%uurauf ie iid unbelditi9t bapon
mndten. Sabn, wel9er ii9 5ur
&ebre eeiebt bate. wuroe nit benz
&ulben zines &eupluerS 70 laf9e aui
ben &opf eelblaoen, biz CT Die Se-
Iinnuue uerlur. Geiu Sbdbel III
uerlebt uno er mag iterben. SOu
ben &dubern bat man mod feline
Gpur entoedt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16

sd CLAUDE, ouB r9eNitt's @itb
Sasel Salpe" oaS bette Mittel 9eeen
Sdmurrboiben lit, bas mani baben
fann." so idreibt Subn 6. Dunn
in @beeling, @. 81. Wtan uerlu6e
es uno ma miro oieielbe &nii6t err
balten. Die Salbe beilt audi bDsz
ortieen NusldIlae unb ale 0autz
rantbeiten.-8alter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16

@oSearets itimuItrsu 2eber. Stisreu uuO Giusetpei,
De. utemals fdrpdden ODER tueipsH. LOG.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16
YuCh el1t Su(ent. y.

gerIuht cine 10r. SdadtrI 6ascaretS. Der Bette
eeber. uno giusepeiOe- 9te9u!utor 9cmudt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16
81 Il 90 q n t. e I

6rsi elm ipertbpOues beutiGes Sud- iber
Ilriode, Serlauf uno 9eiluns idtuerer 9sts
ben. t~iafebI5nre Retbooe inr BieDererIaHs
gung nerlorener &anuesfraft uno Gtifts'
frifde. 9abmuneen, RerbeHi9Da9e, 9ts
formitattn uno aIe SolBen iugrnDli9tr
0srirrunsrn in firjeier 3eit, Obne Seruiss
forung 8ebeid. Mau i@reibe an
Private Clinic,
isi-eth Avenue. Esw Ygrs clt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16
GnnIultnttn1t II. 8el1nnnlnnn-fret

Vile aranfbcucn rpcrocu nit er6Bter @ddidGbtt bebmoeh. @mem He BON
Ymoc mmo m pmrS moc, bel Gag pbcrg adt'S oLc 9eeTtt Sur WteoGm mo 4a'
dcucnbGufc miro cm amnebmbdrr 4hiS beedrncL
~ Smc 6pnIuhdion Doh 1O-11 uDr 9om- uo pon 1-2 ubr RadlmL- -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16

Wsua bliIos oSer ~oerftOpft, eHst eascaret sarir
Sonbons. Sur 1are Htirt. 10 LEo y Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16

1ouLII lOup DCtIuDS Ju StIlENl SlSll
9eflibrt bGtte.
7 Sern. Na6 elmer grun0li0 Der.
regncten SUrlailUn inuBcn ru.l Die
8crgbDtelS an, iid gu bcpDltcrn.
NuS DEM Serner Sberinna, aus
@rnubiinoen, nuS Nppenseu, pom
Jti8i uuo bent Sierrunl0ltdtterIee
tummen giinlti9ere Seridte. SeIon-
oer8 i'll ben SreAoencentren rpie
Sbun, Sntertateu, @rinoelwa(o,
2autcrbrunnen (. NJ. lit Die 3abl
Der bort oerfebrenoen 6renlocn iest
lbun redt betradtlid. 0ie@ergenz
alpbabn. ebeniu bic Sberldnoer
Sbalbabuen buben bereits eiuen ltar=
ten merchandising gu bew1ltigen.
Die befannte @leti6erbD1 le imGi-
9er9letl6er ruuroe bieies 5riibiabr
rleu erlteat, 10 baB lie nun id5ner
uno grOBer lit ais ie. Die alubbutte
am Gug5igtetiber lit leste; Sage er~
0ffnet tucroeil uito bcreit5 bu6en in
oerielben einiae 9obtourilteu Inter
funft 9efunoen.-0ie eleftriidle
3~abnrao5abn oun Der S1eioege nah
benz gigereletiber, ieds 9ilumeter
lang, it nube5u uoleiloet uno Ioa in,
bes Iusult alS erite Settion
Der nSuneTrauba5u" benz Setrieb
ruer0en.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-22
SENTIMENT Is VERY BITTER
FL Provence, Santiago Paper, Declares
That the Fruits of Victory Shall
Not Be Snatched From the Grasp
of the Cubans After They Have
Fought and Bied for Thirty Years
to Obtain Them.

New YORK. Sept. pa Herald special
from Santiago says:
Ell Provenci prints bitter article on
the subject of annexation. Enrique Tru-
jilio, the editor, will say:
"The program before the war, during
the war; and after peace was declared has
been one of invaria BILE and absolute in
dependence of Cuba. Neither now, be-
fore nor after, have we been annexation
lists. Probably some unlucky destiny
like death may be against ue, but as men
desire to perserve life, so we protest
against the political suicide of annexa-
tion. During the preliminary contest
for Cuban freedom, the first solution
suggested was annexation, but this was
never our ideal, only our second re-
course.
"The Spaniards desire it. They cry
annexation or nothing but it is the de-
sire of the Spanish still on the island,
in order to save their property, to give
themselves up to strangers rather than
to accept the holy idea of Cuban liberty.
We reject annexation because it is
against our feelings. 1t is impossible
for US to live in a strange atmosphere, or
under domination, even although Ameri-
can. 1t is impossible to deal with a
strange race and a strange language,
customs and ideas.
eve have battled for thirty years for
liberty. Blood has been shed in rivers
to preserve our individuality. None
now shall take it from us. To do it, it
is necessary to cut down woods to stop
the course of the rivers, to repopulate
the entire country. Nothing can do it
except extermInation of the spirit ami
mating.
'There is no room here for any save
our own people, no history nor tradition
save our own. Annexation as realiza-
tion would kill our people, our history,
our tradition. We do not think the
United States capable of accomplishing
annexation, but if so it would be only
their part. Reference to the history of
Florida. Texas and Louisiana proves
this. The United States are incapable
of forcing annexation. The acquisition
of new territory has never been their
policy, but even if this new policy is in
augurated they would find Cuba irrecon.
cilable. 1t is impossible to amalgamate
us. The ballot-box may be bought, but
true Cubans Will repel with strength the
idea of annexation
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-22

to come home, but the chips ratified on,
the stacks of blues changed hands, and
still the wife came not.
In January of 1894, ON cold night,
he and the prima donna eloped and fed
to Hoboken, where they found judge
who married them. Four months went
by-tour, and then, when they went on
the road, Perugini was deserted for the
poker games.
Every night, at various hotels, he
says, he protested. She said, "she would
play when she wanted to, and she would
sit up till morning and she would win
back salaries, and Perugini could sit up
and wait or not"
The woes OF John Chatterton culmI-
mated in Philadelphia. 1t was there
that Lillian left him alone and went to
another hotel. They sang their love
songs on the stage, and Lillian caressed
him, and Perugini warbled of his beauti-
full dreams, though the heart of the
minstrel was breaking. The season
ended and Lillian left him for good.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-22
THE WAR
CLOUD DARKENS
People of Argentina Preparing Them
selves for Trouble With Chill,
Which Now is Generally Regarded
as Imminent.

New York, Sept. 21.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
Some public excitement was caused
here Tuesday by a demonstration of
students, intended to show the govern
ment that the people are opposed to any
yielding to Chilean pretensions. The
police dispersed the students, however,
without any casualties.
The citizens of the country are earn
estly supporting the government in its
opposition to Chill. Many bodies of
volunteers are being organized, and their
members show anxiety for military In
struction which will prepare them to
take the field at once in case hostilities
should begin.
Negotiation on the boundry question
continues IN the meantime without
marked incidents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-22
WASHINGTON
REPUBLICANS
State Convention Meets and Organ
ICES at the City of Destiny.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept 21.-The Repub-
lican state convention met this morning
and effected temporary organization,
with E. P. Blake, of jefferson county, as
chairman, and E. D. ellison, of Adams
county, as secresary.
After the appointment of committees
on credentials and platform, an adjourn
ment was taken until p. m.
The only incident of the session oc-
cured in the selection of an assistant
secretary. W. w. Robertson was unan-
imously chosen, and a member of the
Lewis county delegation announced that
Robertson was formerly Democrat and
had not fully identified himself with the
Republican party. Robertson requested
that his name be withdrawn, and that
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-22
PEACHED AND WAS
PROMPTLY KILLED
For Betraying the Hiding place of the
Murderers of William Meehan, Sam
Has Been Slain in Cold Blood by
Other McClintOck River Indians.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 22.-Le Barge
Sam has paid the penalty for betraying
the hiding place of four Indians of his
tribe who murdered William Meehan
early in the year. A few weeks ago his
body was found at the foot of the White
Horse rapids, bruised and broken by the
rocks against which the current had
dashed him. LIE Barge Sam has suffered
the consequences of the blood feud.
There is, as usual, no clew to the MUIR
derers.
1t was early in the year that four In
dians knelt on the bank of the McClin-
took river and riddled the body of Will
liam Meehan with bullets and sent
several through his partner, G. A. Cox.
They escaped to a secure hiding place
in the mountains and might have been
there yet had not LIE Barge Sam led the
mounted police to them for 500 head.
A few weeks ago the news came up
the Yukon from Dawson that the In
dians had been tried, convicted and
sentenced to death. This news was
Sans death sentence as soon as it
reached the natives.
How he died no one will ever know.
Indians selected by lot at the tribal
council are believed to be responsible.
In some way they got him at the head
Of the rapids and by force turned him
over to the tender mercies OF raging
White Horse. His body showed traces
of struggle.
The mounted police from Tagish House
have investigated the murder, for such
they are positive it is. but have been
unable to find evidence warranting them
to make arrests. The Indians drawn to
the Yukon by the arrest of the members
of the tribe have gone back on the Nc
Clintock. 1t is feared they will under
take to avenge the wholesale hanging
by numbering such whites as may fall
into their hands.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-22
Deafness Cannot De cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
mperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by HalPs Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
o. Sold by Druggists, 75c. $40
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-22
Picquart and Loblois are to
be ON Trial.
Picquart Makes Statement Intimating
that He Expects to be Murdered in
Prison, and Declares He Will Not
Commit Suicide.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-The trial of Colonel
Picquart and NJ. Loblois, lawyer, on a
charge of revealing documents concern
ing the national defense, began today
before the correctional tribunal. The
public prosecutor, however, asked for an
adjournment, on the ground that the
prosecution of Picquart on a charge of
forgery and using a forged document
had been ordered by the minister of
war.
NJ. Laborie, who was counsel for Zola
during the latter's famous trial, indig-
nantly opposed the adjournment, which
he said was an attempt to hand Picquart
over into the clutches of the military
authorities.
Picquart then made a statement which
caused sensation. He said:
''This is perhaps the last time I shall
speak in public. I shall sleep, perhaps,
in the prison of Cherche Midi. There
fore, L wish to declare if find there the
strangling cord of LIE Mercier Picard or
the razor of Colonel Henry, it will he
murder, for have no idea of commit
ting suicide"
The audience was intensely moved,
and shouted "vive Picquart." The
judges, however, decided to indefinitely
adjourn the case.
LIE Hercier Picard referred to by NJ.
Picquart was detective, understood to
have been employed in the Dreyfus as
fair, who was found hanging in his
lodgings about year ago under cIrcum-
stances which cast some doubt upon the
theory that he committed suicide.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-22
WANTED TO BUT
DID NOT DARE
1t is Believed Germany Would Have
Proclaimed the Annexation of
Samoa Had Not the British Ship
RingdOve Been in the Harbor at
Apia.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 21. 1.-The steam
ship Alameda, which has just arrived
from Sydney. Auckland ,Apia and Homo
lulu. brought further particulars con-
cerning the death of King Malietoa. the
kings death was due to typhoid fever.
He died August %, And was buried Aug
ust "a.
According to thetreport current it is be-
leved at Samoa that if her majesty's
ship Ringdove had not been at Apia the
Germans would have hoisted the German
flag there on Malietoa's death and pro-
claimed the annexation of Samoa.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-22
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that the part =
nership heretofore existing between F.
S. Cunning and j. D. Hickman, under
the firm name and style of Cunning &
Hickman. is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. All parties knowing them
selves indebted to said firm are respect
fully requested to make an early settle
ment.
The Dalles, Oregon, August 80, 1898.
F. s. CUNNING,
J.D. HICKMAN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-22
THE AIRY LILLIAN
PLAYED POKER
Mrs. Leonard Russell Braham-S Solomon
Perugini, Otherwise Lillian Rus
sell, is Sued for Divorce at Jersey
City by Husband Number Five,
Senior Perugini.

New YORK, Sept. 22.-The tale of the
trouble that marred the matrimonial
venture of John Chatterton, who is
Signor Perugini, and his wife, who is
Mrs. Lillian Leonard-Russell- -Braham-
Solomon Perugini and known to the
public as Lillian Russell, has been be-
gun in Jersey City.
Peruglni's period of acting as the hus-
band to the prima donna was brief, tenn
pestuous and filed with excitement.
The fair Lillian, he said, was devotee
of poker. Night after night has the
faithful tenor sat up waiting for Lillian
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-22

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-22
MORE TROUBLE
FOR SPAIN
They Do Not End With the Dawn of
Peace-DisastrOus Floods in Many
Parts of the Kingdom.

MADRID, Sept. 21.-The southern part
of Spain has been visited by terrible
floods. At the village of Herrera, near
Cadiz, eighty persons were drowned, and
great number of cattle persisted. The
olive harvest is lost. This is especially
true in the provinces of Seville and
Grenada. There have been many deaths
il other parts of the flooded country.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-22
Who

wants money back for Schtk-
Iimg's Best tea?
Only few-no, that's too
many.
Nobody-no, that's too
few.
Almost nobody yes,
that's right, u
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-22

of John Ellwell, of Park county, was
substituted.
The committee on permanent organ
ization decided to recommend T. D.
Fiske, of Cowlitz county, for permanel
chairman of the convention.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-22
Trial viii Proceed.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Papers here say that
Minister of War Chanoine has ordered
the trial of Plcquart on a charge of forg-
cry and using forged documents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-21
ION LUIS CADAaSO

HI com andante del crucero <Rsina Cris'
tina, , don Luis Cadarso, muerto herolca'
mente en- la bahia de Manila, era natural de
Noya, (Curuna) hacfa u, aho que sc ha'
llaba en- Fi!ipinss. En- @pocas anteriores
habfa estado allf durante mueho tempo.
desempefland importantes destinos. Por ell
altimo oorreo habia eycrito su familia di'
ciendo que pesar del NAL estado de su sa'
lud, pues acababa de sufrir una operaci6n On
la espalda para extraerIe IN tumor, e@taba
dispuesto combatir aunque le costase Ia vida.
FL Official de derrota del <Reina Cristi'
na, don Demetrio Cadarso, es hijo del ma
logrado comandante. Desde POGO TEMPO 4
la fecha su esposa SO enouentra en- Manila.
Otro hijo es gaardia marina se halla en-
barcad0 60 la eNautilus., Dos nifas estan
en- el Co egio de Nuestra Se7lora de Loreto,
en- Madrid, otras dos en- Tafala. FL &c
nor Cadarso contaba 81 ahos de edad Guam
do ocurri6 la sub|evacion del Ferrol, era
alferez dc nsvfo psrtenecfa la dotaoi6n
de la fragata "Blanca," obtenisndo entonces
una recomp 'nsa por su bril'ante comporta'
miento. Despaes del conflict de las Carroll
mas fue nom brado gobernador polftico mi
litar al volver Espaf1s So le ofreoi6 ell
destino de Captain del Puerto de Cz1tsgena,
que no quiso aceptar. Ultimamente desem
pefi6 el puesto de tsniente fiscal del Tribu'
nal de Guerra Marina.
Sc ha dioho en- a|gunoa cfrcu'os que don
Lufs Cadarso habfa escsito hacfa pooos dfas
& Madrid una carta roganao que Sc conce1ie'
ra su hijo una plaza de gracia para el in
greso en- la Escuela Naval.
su famiiia practise Las gestiones nece
earias Gin consegair el deseo del bravo ma
rino, tuvo que contestarle que no le era
possible al minlstro del ramo acceder su
ruego, porque aquelas plazas solo Sc conce
dian & los hijos de marlnos muertos en- cam
psfs. s. NJ la reina ha enviado su sentido
p6same al hermano del sef1or Cadarso, CO.
mandante del crucero 'sRelna Cristina," !"
muerto gloriosamente en- el combate de Ca
vite. Raproducido).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-21

grado Licenciado don Jos6 Maria Sanjuan,
nos encarga dar las graoias las infnitas
personas que la han esorlto enviandola sur
consuelos por IA irreparable p6rdida que ha
sufrido, por ouyas pruebas de amista1
apreoio l.s qaeda muy agradecida. A la
vez desea hacer saber sus amigos, que ha
fjado la residencia en- su fnca de Toa baja.
. ~ Ha fallecido en- Nsguabo, el dis
tinguido veoino de aquel pueblo don Pedro
Rosa. -..>.
~. Nos dicen de Juncos, que en- Ia
noche del aAbado hubo falsa alarma entire
aquel vecindario, & consecuenoia de que ell
Pbro don Pedro Pura sc puso tocar las
oampanas de la Iglesia en- forma desusada y
hora intempestiva, repitiendo los alarmantes
toques durante el int6rvalo de algQnos mi.
nutos. El Alcalde quiso intervir para que
oesase tai alarma, pero fu6 muy NAL reoibi
do por ell sacerdote, a!egando que la iglesia
era su casa eohandolo del temple. Del
heoho se ha dado cuenta al Parrooo del pue-
bio al seflor Gobernador general.
~. En Quebrad illas llama muoho la
atencion que los dfas festivosno Sc ize ell
pabell6n nacional en- los edifcios publicos.
~ Sc enouentra en- esta Capital nues"
tros estimados amigos eli Lodo. don Manuel
Aguiar, acreditado farmao6utioo de Goaya
ma, y don Antonio Mkrquez, propietario de
las Piedras. -------..--------- -.~--
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-21

profunda 81 abandono en que SO Ia ha deja-
do y las injusticias que con ella Sc han GO :
metido, es que le ha dado la voz de alerta;
es que le he dicho con Ia sinceridad del que
la quiere bien, los peligros que GORE y las
injusticias que le aguardan 81 desgraciada-
mente llegasen algun, dia donainar aquf
los yankees
Mi ilustrado contrincante cree 10 con-
trario; que 81 hay quienes han lanzado entire
esa clase ideas falsas respeoto la bondad
del pueblo yankee, debemos dejarla que vi
va con su error, porque 10 eontrario serfa
despertar contra ella prevenciones injustas.
81 hasta llega & pedir que <por quien CORES
ponda Sc me exijsn praeba de 10 que digo,,
como 81 yo fuera un denunciador de ofoio!
Gracias, amabiifsimo compaf1ero.
Lo que 81 puedo decirle es, que entre
ambos procedimientos, ell milo es ei mas sin.
cero, que mis- consoles la olase de color,
van encaminados evitarle en- el dia de ma.
hana lagrimas dc desesperaci6n y de amar-
gura. 7.:.*
doy aqnf por terminads esta escabro'
ga discussion que 70 no he promovido que
no quiero oontinuar, pues solo he contestado
al artfculo de Gel Pais> por la cortesfa =
el apreoio que me merece su autor.
- MARIANA ABRIL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-21
NOTICIAS

~. La <Gaoeta Official, de hoy no con.
tiene ninguna disposition de importancia.
La suscripci6n nacional, asoiende la suma
de l54, 4O4 pesos centavos.
~ En Hato vieio (Areoibo) fu6 redu
cido cenizas un bohfo propiedad de una tai
Julia, en- momentos de hauarse esta ausente.
I'll heoho fu6 casual. *~
.** Retreta esta noche por la Banda
del Battalion de Tiradores: Pfimero. Pa
o." a"h'a el2 de Mayo, Rnfno Saiz Ssgun-
-FN+ra'la del Norte,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-21
ULTIMA H0RA
TeIegramas recibidos hoy
por Ia Diputacion provincial

Madrid, JUNO 2o.-El ministro de
Ultramar seffor Romero Gir6n ha presentado
al Congreso el proyeoto para pagar los inte-.
reses de Cuba, de acuerdo con los represen.
tantes cubanos, que tambi6n han convenido
en- la pr6rroga del presapuesto, haoi6ndose
en- ell mismo algunas modifcaciones que ex.
timan neoesarias.
Ha llegado & Cartagena 81 ministro dc
Marina sei1or Auh6n.
El marques de Cabrihana ha desafado
al marques de la Vega de Armi 10 por Greer
tratando de evitar dichos duelos los sehores
Sagasta, Silvels y Salmer6n.
Nueva York, idem 20.-Ha llegado &
este puerto el buque <Dolores, que ha sido
traido desde Charleston
III consul espaf1ol en- Hawai- ha protes'
tado contra el gobierno de estas islas por
considerar violada la neutrslidad ofrecida
snte ell oonfioto hispano yankee, contestan'
dosele que dicho territorio se ha deolarado
neutral.
Mr.. Ribot ha rehusado la presidenois
del Consejo de ministries de Franeia.
Mr.. kudini ha dimiti 10.
Habans, JUNO 2O.-Ha llegado & esta
capital el general Pando, despu6s de ~reoo'
rrerrlas Villas, en- donde ha inspeccionado
extensas zonas de oaltivo que muy pronto
proporcionaran muchas viandas.
Dfoese que ell buque de guerra aleman
<Gier, Sc dirige Santiago dc Cuba.
El general Arolas ha ampliado aolaran'
do las presoripciones del bando sobre where's.
Han quedado sin vender 5000 billetes
del dltimo sorteo de Ia loterfa.
Aver tarde la caida de un rayo oeasion6
un muerto y dos heridos entire la mutitud
que SO ha|laba en- Punta Habsna miranda la
escuadra enemiga que Sc vefa en- el horizonte.
En- Casilda de III de la maflana un
bnque oanone6 el puerto reanudaldo los dis
psros las l21 hasta la una, lanzande $50
proyectiles que eausaron desperfeotos ineig'
nifoantes en- a'gunas casas y almacenes, Ia
, guarnici6a defendi6 con entusiasmo al grito
de Viva Espafla! y auxiliada por el oaf1onero
<Fernando el Cat6lico,, logr6 hacer retirar
al euemigo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-21

prometieadolas que harfs cuanto estuviera
de esu parte para oonjurar Ia gravisima crisis
que hace mucho tempo viene atravesando
aquella region. A pesar de estos prudentes
oonsejos, un grupo numeroso sc dirigi6 E
la administrator de consumes, donde que.
maron toda la Recommendation y todo 81
mobiliario que all1 existfa, enoontrandose
la autoridad obligada s presenoiar todos
aquellos desmanes sin poder tomar ninguna
disposition en6rgioa, puesto que la Guardia
civil de aquel pueblo estaba reconoentrada
en- Cordoba desde hace dfas.