davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31
De AVER A HOY

causas mobiles y generosas, las ideas
afuyen al cerebro como un torren-
te y entonces, con POGO esfuerzo
que Sc haga, Sc es orador, porque
no hay NADIA mas elocuente que la
verdad.
Hoy, aquel paladin de la Pala-
bra, que iba por villas y aldeas
predicando las excslencias del pac-
10 con Sagasta y la honradez y
ell talento de Muhoz Rivera; espe-
Gle de Pedro ell, Hermitaho, de Gu
yos labios salian frases de enco-
mio y entusiasmo para Espana, ha
'quedado reducido a la triste fgura
de un pobreclto hobiador, frio, sin
ideas, sin entusiasmos, a quien
lleyan sus nuevos correligionarios
por esos barrios, como un rectam0
para apresar unos cuantos votos.
Lamar hoy dicterios contra Es-
pana Y los espanoles, es la yul-
garidad mayor en- que puede caeT
un hombre de mediana cultura.
Espana Sc march6 va de estos
paises, llevandose 10 mas 'odioso
que traio q las colOnias sus en-
pleados y sus militares ; los que
esquilmaban nuestra hacienda y
los que pisoteaban nuestros dere-
chos. Llev6se tambl6n consigo,
aquella turba de politicastros que
medraban a la sombra de su ban
dera y 81 de 6stos quedan alguhos
en- el pals, habra que irlos a bus
car al partido republican,, al par
lido del senor Matienzo.
Los peninsulares que quedan hoy
en- el pals manteniendo su naciona-
lidad espanola, son elementos de ira
balo y producclon, que no Sc mez-
clan en- nuestras luchas politicas,
y a quienes debemos resp9tar, pues
no somos I'm pueblo de salvajes.
sino de hombres civilizados. Men
tras permanezcan en- esa actitud,
contribuyendo al desarrollo del CO
mercio y de la industria, seria
indigno mortifcarles con dicterios
e insultos, que a nadie mas que a
nosotros mismos peTudicaria.
Alimentar, con discursos ejectjS-
taS, entire las masas incultas, esa
inquina hacia ell espahol, podrd
darle aplausos al senior Matienzo.
pero nunca prestigio de hombre
serlo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31
EUsToQuTo TORRES,

En- un extenso articulo que public6
La Nuega Era, de aver, encaminado,
mas que otra cosa, motejar y a in
sultar gratuitamente los honrados We.
oinos de ssta Municipalidad, por el so.
10 hecho de haber rechazado Ia tan de-
cantada anexlon de este pueblo a Yauco,
Sc me alude en- mi csracter dc Alcalde,
acusandoscme de estar querellado ante
ell Honorable General Davis por abu.
SOS y falsedades que Sc cometierou en- la
formation del dltimo reparto de contri-
buoiones, manifestaudose tambi6n que
dichos trabajos Sc hioieron en- la mesa
del Alcalde.
Eutiendo que todos los que SERVINGS
un cargo pdblico, al pdbIicO nos debe !.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31


Felix Vega, jose Gonzalez Nnnez,
Jesus Moyano, Manuel Cepeda, Gunner.
sindo Lopez, Avelino PadroD, V. K.
Espino, Galo EstiVen, Natalio Herman.
dez, Juan Bautista Alexandra, Isidoro
0casio, Lsuro Herrera, jose Cruz, jose
Martinez, Vicente Delgado, Lucas L6-
PEE, Hilari6n Ortiz, Otilio Mendoza,
Juan Vazques, j. Cort6s, Demetrio
Lanz6, Acisclo Pacheco, Ramon Lato-
rre, Francisco Padr6n, Leopoldo To-
rrer, Pablo Montaiiez, Juan Estrada,
Dionisio Ceballo, Antonio Julbe, Ra-
mon Guzman, Floriano Martf, Esteban
Perez, Rafael Moyano, Jose Montanes.
Siguen mas frmae.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31

Los que suscribeo yeeiaos del barrio
Canas, lugsr deuominado Pastillos,
enterados del programa aaa Sc intitula
Al pueblo de Puerto Rico, ha yenido a
despertar en- nuestros espiritus el verda-
dero entusiasmo hacia el Partido Fede
raj que acaudilla nuestro insigne patri-
clio don Luis Muiioz Rivera; y por 10
tanto no vacilamos un momento en- ad-
herirnos a di3ho partido.
Martin Negron, Abad Negr6n, San
tiago Maldonado, Ramon Guadalupe,
Est6ban Renta, Jose Bello, Elizardc
Soler, Rafael Colon.
Ponce, 28 de Oetubre de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31
ST.. director de La DEMocRAorA.

Muy seilor mfo Hacienda veinte y
nueve amos que reside en- este pals,
donde he eonstituido una familia nu-
merosa, toda puertorriquena, me consi
dero de hecho puertorriqueno, aunque
nacf en- Mallorca. Y como no pienso
abandouar este querido pals que me SER
vira de tumba, he Ienunciado hoy q mi
nacionalidad espanola, lngresando des-
de este momento en- ell gran partido Fe.
deral, que es EN- ell que veo encarnados
mis- ideales de orden y libcrtad.
Y daudole las gracias por la inserci6r
de estas lineas me suscribo $50. .b.s.m.
Antonio CoIom.
Ponce, 80 de 0ctubre 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31
Hh GhNHRlh HBNRY

El General Davis ha recibido un ca
blegrama de New York participandole
ell fallecimiento EN- aquella oiudad, de
Brigadier General Guy V Henry.
Ha muerto en- avanzada edad--sesen
ia amos -yictima de un terrible ataque
de pneumonia.
Nosotros lamentamos tan sensible su'
ceso, pues aunque hemos atacado al ge.
neral Henry, como gobernante, jamas
dejamos de reconocer la sinceridad de
sus intenciones, las dotes que le. .adorna.
ban como militar, como eabalIero, y
como ciudadano de su pals
Desoanse en- paz el general Henry,
y reciba su familia ell seutido testimonio
de nuestro p6same.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31
Salinas, 28 de Oetubre lS99'
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCR4cIA.
Ponce,
Muy senior mio /:

Hartc oonvencido de que ell Partido
Federal es ell que guarda las Iegftimas
aspiraciones del pueblo puertorriqueno,
y obedeciendo generosos impulses de
mi eonciencia, desde este momento doy
por uula mi afliaci6n al bando republi-
cano para ingresar en- Ell gran Partido
Federal cuyo jefe es Ell incansable pro
pagandista don Luis Munoz Rivera.
Sfrvase dar publicidad en- gu ilustra-
do diario q las presentes lfneas, por Gu
20 motive anticipate cumplidas graciaf
su alto. 8. 8. q. b. s. M, : Ametio Gt
Ortiz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31

artfculo titulado Cdrdm50id8 inserto en-
ell ndmero 43 de diCho peri6dco, a pro
testar del mismo, como 10 hacemos nos
otros en- la forma mas en6rgics.
AL fundarse los distintos gremios de
0breros en- la Isla, y entire ellos ell de
este pueblo, se nos hizo Greer que sus
fines erau colo trabajar por la union de
la clase obrera, con ell objeto de eIevar
su cultura al igual de la de otros pue-
bios del Universe, sustray6ndola de to-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31
PMl'NJGJO

&Enviamos 4 usted los mas cum
plldos parabienes por la brillanti-
sima defensa que hizo del general
Palacios, nuostra digna y superior
autOridad, de los demds funclona-
rios a sus 6rdenes y de los bene-
cuerpos armados, gp9a tllitc:-' slalifta-
nonte ca4lSraraIos por la prensa
sB6Homista, Siga usted adelante,
nuestro buen amigo, QUE ESE
ES Ell GAMING DEL HONOR Y
DEL DEBER.p
(Pdrrafos de la felicitacidn diri-
gida al director del Boletiu Ell ) de
0ctubre de 1887 frmada por Ma
NuEL EGozcUE y otros incondicio-
males.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31
Ia JUVENTUD FEDERAL
De SAN Juan
DE San Juan reoibimos ell siguiente
telegrama;
SDEMoCRAcfA,
Ponce.

Juventud federal capital adhi6rese 4
los de Adjuntas en- protesta contra Guz-
man 5enftez por frases injuriosas. Els.
tan dispuestos demostrar y sostener in.
dividual y colectivamente que honor mu-
jer puertorrriqUena, esta en- puertorri-
-quenoS. Comisi6n juventud capitalefa
dispuesta reparar ofensa.
Lodo. Moreno Calder6n, Escudero,
Labrador, Landron, Cuevas, Daubon,
Font, Guaps, LoubrieI, Velilla Ledes-
ma, Acosta, Dfaz, de Andino, Adsuard,
Aldea, Paacios, PadiaI, Pacheco, Ma
rfn, Martinez, Gim6nez Bosch.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31
Sr. Director de la DEMocRAc1A

Sr. Director de LA DEM0CRACIA
Ponce
Muy senior mfo En- estos dfas fui
lIamado por un individuo que militia en-
ell partido republicano de este pueblo,
haci6ndome Greer que en- esta agrupa-
ci6n militaba don Valeriano Colon, y
entersdo de que no es cierta tai afrma.
ci6n y hgurando mi frma en- el regstro
antigua del partido liberal, hago cons
tar que retro la frma que diera al par.
lido republican, y eontindo frme
resuelto en- q Partido que hoy Sc llama
Federal, ell que con tanto acierto dirije
don Luis Muhoz Rivera.
Gregorio Rodytguea.
Cayey, Octubre 81 de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31
Sr. Director de IA DEMooRc1A.
Ponce, 80 de 0ctubre 1899.


Distinguido caballero tengo el gus
to de poner en- su eonocimiento, que no
estando oonforme con ell nomhramiento
del senior Egozoue para vice presidente
del partido republioano, entro desde
hoy a formar parte del gran Partido
Federal, del que es presidente don Luis
Mu1o2 Rivera.
Todo b0en puertorriqueho que estime
su honor polttico no debe formar parte
en- ningda partido en- que milite un Ju.
das de las condolences de Egoacue.
DE usted atento correligionario
Leonardo FaanceSchi.
San Anton (Ponce) 30 Octubre 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31
PROPAGANDA OBRERA
FAJARDo

Los que suscriben, Obreros de Fajar
do, que han visto con disgusto la con.
ducta que viene observando EI Criterj0
LiJre, 6rgano que Sc dice de Ia Fedora
ci6n obrera de San Juan, invitan d todos
suS compaheros, no eonformes con el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31

&La Mstorja politica del se5oy
Eg0scue, su conducta franca y leal
dentro de la estrecha 6rbita del
mcontl,ci0naisSD'0, sus actos como
honrado & inteligente administra-
dor de la .cosa pdblica, no puedon
b0yrarlos de Ia concieacta del pie
bio, nj las t1oqaj jdAs ds ssss s4ss f q7'44a4tt1atoS
enellls}o9ss3,- enelll49} ~, 1T lds preo,edltaclas a1-
'Gei1t5cuS DE LA ENyIDIA.N
&l1L PASADo Y LOS RECUERDOs DEL
sR. EGOZCUE HONRAN A EsTA PERSONA
LIDAD.%
< PoR ESQ FL PARTIDo REPUBLICANo
RECIBI0 CON LOS BRAzos ABTERTOs <
Don MANUEL EGozcUE ELEyANDoLo
poR sUs PRoPIos MERITOs, POR SU
HERMOSA FIGURA P0LITICA.
P0R SU ACENDRAD0 AMOR AL
PALS, AL PUESTO DE LA CONTISI0N DEL
PARTIDO.&
(Parrafos de un articulo de 81
Pais, drgano de los repo5licanoS
antiques puros-autonom2Stas, pu-
blicado en- defensa de Egozcue e
II del actual.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31

publisAno ereyepdo qae 10 hacia en- el
del Partido Federal, doy por nula esa
.tirma y hsgo constar pdblicamente que
he pertenecidOy y oontindo perteneeien.
do & dicho partido Federal, que ea en-
ell que encarnan mis- ideales mis- aspi.
raciones.
De listed affmo. amigo : oorreligio-
mario.
Ramon Nasario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31
N 77777777 ~ ~ 7 7 n
RESPUES7A CONTUNDENTE
Guayanilla, Octubre 80 de 1899
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACTA.
Ponce.
Distinguido amigo:

DIsGlhgUluO amlgO'
lie de MERCER de su fna atenci6n pe
sirva insertar en- las columns de sU
diario las siguientes lineas,
por 10 que le anticipo las gracias.
Su atentO amigo s. 6.
EUsToQuIo TORRES,
Altalde municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31
AdheSiOMeS.

Sr. Director de La DBMoCRAoIA
Muy senior mto Habiendo firmado
n libro de inscription del partido re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-31

Ponce, 0ctubre 80 de 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-14
Three Cent Fares.

Detroit, Mich. July 14-It is reported
that Gov. Pingree as soon as the council
finally adopts the municipal railroad or
dinances, will bend his energies to secure
a special session of the legislature for
the purpose of providing for the submis-
sion Of a constitutional amendment to the
people, permitting the city Of Detroit to
go into the municipal ownership of street
railways. The governor hopes to get the
special session in operation some time be-
fore the November election and the an
nouncement Of the plan will b e announce
ed. The governor has issued proclama-
ton to the people calling attention to the
efforts of the enemies of the people to de-
feat the three cent fares for which he las
been struggling for ten years and ap-
pealing to them to stand by him in the
great contest.
The municipal street railway company,
headed by Gov. Pingree, has made a
deal with the owners Of the lines to in
augurate three cent fares commencing
this morning at 6 o'clock and notifies the
public that the great blessings will be
permanent unless defeated by the enc
mics of the people. 1t is the last play in
the great fight to secure the possession Of
franchise ordinance by the common coun-
Gil. Three cent tickets will be sold on all
lines with universal transfers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-14
French Army Reviews.

Paris, July H.-Magnificent weather
today favored National day. All public
and private buildings We're decorated
with flags. Dispatches from various gar
risons including Rennes report that re-
views were carried out without incident.
Enormous crowds wended their way
toward Longchamps from early morning
to witness the military review. Stringent
precautions were taken for preservation
of order. The cabinet ministers began to
arrive at 3 O'Clock. The president of the
chamber of deputies M Dechanet and off,
GERS Of the house We're welcomed with
shouts of "vive la repubique" and "viv,
l-armee' but there We're isolated cries of
seditious order which led to some ar
rests.
President Loubet left the Elysee palace
al 2:3O p. M, accompanied by the minis
ter of war and General Balloud. In the
second carriage We're Premier Wadeck-
Rousseau and others. Along the entire
route the president was greeted with
cries Of ''vive Loubet'' and "vive la re-
publlque." When he arrived at Long
champs the shouts were redoubled. Gem
eral Kermartin handed over the com-
mand of the troops to General Brugre.
military governor Of Paris, and the re-
view began forthwith. As each regiment
passed the presidential stand it's flag
was dipped and the president rose and
saluted the colors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-14
Massacre Was Planned.

San Francisco. July 14.-The officers
Of the Second Oregon regiment, while
very guarded in their statements, admit
that the condition of the American troops
at Manila at the outbreak of hostilities
between Agunaldo and the United States
was very critical. The capture of a let
ter sent from inside our lines in Manila
to an emissary of Aguinaldo is probably
all that saved our army from a terrible
disaster and possible annihlation. The
letter was taken to General Otis, who
found in it the plans of plot to open the
gates of Manila. sack the city, murder
the guards and allow the insurgent army
to pour into the American camps and
surprise the men. The United States
troops were under arms all night to meet
the expected attempt, but spies had
learned of the capture Of the letter and
the only part of the plot that was car
ried out was the burning of portion Of
the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-14
ed and sore with the
there is not sufficient
ant a rush into the
German F. 5 Torn Down.

Honolulu. July Victoria, B. c.,
July 14.-There w: lag incident here
on the Fourth of - which promises to
be made an international episode Carl
Klemme, the proprietor Of the Orpheum
hotel gaily decorated mis- building in
American colors, hoisted the American
flag over it, and under the American flag
was the German flag. Later a friend of
his wanted to use an American flag, and
Klemme good naturedly loaned him his,
leaving the German flag floating alone
from the Flagstaff. j. H. West saw it and
ordered klemme to haul it down. There
has been i'll feeling between the two men
before and klemme refused to take
orders from his enemy. West therefore
got a 10: of soldiers from the transport
Sheridan and showed them the German
flag floating on the Fourth Of July in
American territory. The soldiers at once
proceeded to the roof, tore down the
German flag and destroyed it and put in
its place some red. white and blue bunt-
ing torn from the other decora tions of
the building. West was today fined 500
in police court for malicious mischief
and the German consul general will make
a report of the matter to his govern
ment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-14
New Gold DiggingS.

Seattle. July 1.-THE steamer Alliance
arrived this morning from ST. Michaels.
She is she first boat to arrive from the
mouth Of the Yukon this season and
brings advices from the newly discovered
gold fields Of Cape Nome. When the Al
lance left St. Michaels the season was not
far enough advanced to determine the fu-
ture of the diggings. Prospectors, how
ever We're confident the country would
prove very rich. Pans of from to dol.
lars are common. Only one cleanup has
been made thus far. 1t was that of Gabe
Price and Lewis Lane on claim Ne. s,
above discovery on Anvil creek With
four men shoveling eight days they took
out $96, 900. The Alliance had several pas
sengers and small amount of gold dust
from Dawson. The next steamer to ar
rive will probably be the Roanoke, which
was to have left ST. Michaels June 8.
Some of the Alliances passengers do
not share the belief in the predictions of
the richness of the Cape Nome diggings.
Among these is l.. r. harrington, who
went into the Koyukuk district last year
with a party of 10 from Massachusetts.
.My. candid advice" said he, lis for peo-
p!e to stay away from koyukuk. The
outlook is not encouraging. We do not
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-14
America Wont Interfere.

New York. July IA special to the
Herald from Washington says: While
President Mckinley will take all neces-
sary steps for the protection Of Ameri-
cans and their interests in China, there is
no likelihood that he will JOIN with Great
Britain in coercing the Pekin government
to give extraordinary concessions to
Americans and British citizens. A high
official said regarding the mission of VIII.
Parsons to Washington that the admin
istration had no intention of combining
with Great Britain or any other govern.
ment IN the interest of its citizens. Nat
uraily, the president stood ready, he said.
to afford all reasonable and lawful pro.
lection to Americans in foreign countries
and Mr.. Parsons would undoubtedly re-
ceive TINS assurance. 1t has been the pol
icy of the administration not to adyoca to
any special American industry to the
Chinese government. Instructions sent
to the American minister in Pekin some
time ago said:
I'm the advancement Of American en-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-14

terprises in China and the efforts made
in behalf of the Chinese foreign office, you
should be cautious in giving what might
be understood as this governments en-
dorsement of the financial standing of
the persons seeking contracts with that
of China. Briefly speaking, you should
employ all proper methods for the extern
sion of American commercial interests in
China while refraining from advocating
the projects of any one firm to the ex-
clus.on Of others
1t is therefore unlikely that the railroad
syndicate in which Mr.. Parsons is inter-
ested will receive any more considera ton
or protection than any other American
enterprise in the Celestial empire.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-14
Confederate Major Dead.

Atlanta, Ca, July 14.-Maj. John Cal
houn Courtney, president of the Virginia
Society of Atlanta, secretary of the
Capital City club and manager Of the
Western Union Telegraph company, died
at his home in this city last night at the
age of IS. Maj. Courtney, during the civ
il war. was closely associated with Gems
Lee. Reauregard and Johnston in estab-
fishing communication between the con-
federate armies and headquarters He
delivered to Gen. Beauregard the first
news of Lees surrender and also bore
jefferson Davis the dispatch from Gen.
Breckenridge announcing the. assassina-
ton of President Lincoln. Subsequently
he was taken to Washington to corrob-
crate this dispatch before the court mar
tial engaged in the trial Of John Wilkes
Booth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-14
Issues Of the Campaign.

Selma, Ala, July Ex-senator John T..
says the issues in the coming campaign
will be many.
'The more there are the better for
u.s." said Senator Morgan. 1.-The con-
gresa that assemblies in December will,
in providing for the government Of our
new possessions, have to modify the
tariff. which will materially strengthen
the democratic position Sugar will give
you issue enough. We can no more place
a tax on sugar from Porto Rico, Hawaii
and the Philippines than we can from
Louisiana. Then, in providing for the
arranging of a financial system. Silver
has been the only money known there,
therefore, the reconciliation of silver
will be again demanded by the demo-
Gratis. If we can't get free coinage we
will say give us 100000, 900 or 81 900 ,OO0,-
coo. Once we make an inroad, the rest
of the pathway will be cleared. Then,
again, the issue will be injected, of the
income tax. which no effort has been
made to collect. l shall offer as soon as
congress assemblies a joint resolution to
request the president to proceed to col
lect this tax, which will no doubt throw
1t again into the supreme court. Still
another issue will be brought ou. by
the reapportionment by republicans in
congress under the new census and the
action be taken on the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the constitution
so far as it relates to states like LOuisi-
ana. for instance which has disfran-
chsed the negro. AS to the trusts both
parties will denounce them in the strong
est terms and neither do anything inim-
ical to them"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-14
A Message From Dewey.

Washington, July H.-Secretary Long
has received the following cable message
from Dewey:
Port Said, July 14.--The Olympia was
involuntarily Quarantined AS soon as
coaled will proceed to Trieste for pratiQue
and recuperation of officers and men,"
1t is said at the navy department that
the admiral's reference to pratque SIM
ply means he is going to Trieste to get
clean bill of health that will enable him
to continue his voyage through the Med
iterranean without delays from health
authorities at various points.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-14
Whitney'S Stable Burned.

New York. July 14.--The fire on the
William c. Whitney estate, at Westbury,
L. l., last night did not destroy the coun-
try house, as was at first reported, but
burned one of the largest barns. Plucky
work by volunteer firemen drove the
flames back from the house. and the dam
age to the structure was comparatively
small. The total loss from the fire is es-
timated at from $50, 900 to $4,000, much of
this sum being represented by some 20
fine horses, including several of Mr..
Whitney's racers, which We're burned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-14
The Educators.

Los Angeles, July 1.-THE first paper
read at the general ssession of the Ma
tional Educational association today was
one by Professor Cove, superintendent Of
the Denver schools. His subject was
''Usurpation of the Home by the School,
The remainder Of the general session was
given up to consideration of the educa-
tional press in it's various phases. Inter-
esting papers We're also read in the sew
eral departmental meetings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-14
Dewey Fastening Home.

New York, July IA dispatch to the
Herald from Port Said says: The Cruis-
er Olympia arrived here this afternoon
Dewey, who is looking very well, has been
reluctantly obliged to decline the invita-
tion of Minister Strauss at Constantine.
pie to stay with him on the Bosphorus
AS he is anxious to get to New York as
soon as possible he has decided to pro-,
ceed in the Olympia to Trieste where h {.
will make a short stay for a change of
air, proceeding thence to America.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-14
The Model Camp.

San Francisco. July 14-Work is beins
pushed on the new "model camp" at the
Preside for the accommodation of the
returning volunteer regiments, part.cu-
lar attention being given to the sanitary
arrangements. Every precauton will be
taken to guard against sickness among
the 5000 troops that are expected to be
in camp on the reservation until they can
be mustered out Of the service.