davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-26
How Cromwell Dissolved the Long
Parliament.

Samuel Harden Church in the April Atlantie)
Sir Peter Wentworth was the only man
who dared to rise amid Cromwell's tenn
pest of wrath. He said that this was the
first time he had ever heard such unbe-
coming language given to the Parliament
and that it was the more horrid in that IL
came from their servant-their servant
whom they had so highly trusted and obiig-
ed. But when Wentworth had gone thus
far, Cromwell clapped on his hat and inter
rupted him with. Come, come, we have
had enough OF this," He walked furi-
ously up and down the floor. 81 will put
an end TO your prating, he cried in a high
voice. He stamped his feet upon the floor
no man had ever seen the like of such
rage in a Parliament before. 1T is not
fit that you should sit here any longer
You are no Parliament | say you are no
Parliament" To an officer he cried, "CaIl
them in; call them in" and the grim COM
panions of his battles entered, with eyes
alert and guns ready, and waited his fur
ther orders.
Il say you are no Parliament They
are on their feet now, their faces blazing
with amazement. Sir Harry Vane gravely
speaks: This is not honest yea, it
is against morality and comon honesty"
Cromwell is all passion. Sir Harry
Vane, Sir Harry Vane. The Lord deliver
me tIoiu SIT f1drTy Ndnt. lie RlafeS
on Tom Challoner, and says, Some of you
are drunkardsI" His eye lights on Harry
Marten, and he cries, Some of you are
lewd livers. living in open contempt of
Gods commandments" His flashing eyes
pass from face to face. and he says, Some
Of you are corrupt. unjust persons; scan
dalous to the profession of the gospel"
AS the once great Parliament stands cow
ering before him, he thunders out their
final doom: Depart, say," They began
to go out. There was no gainsaying the
man. They understood then, perhaps, why
he had never been defeated in his battles
His eye fell upon the mace, the emblem OF
authority, but 1t aroused no respect In his
mind. Take away that bauble," he said
to one OF his soldiers. Lenthall still sat in
the speakers chair. His dignity was i'm
perturbable. and when Cromwell ordered
him TO come down he tarried. Harrison
then took him by the hand and helped
him down; and he vanished.
The times., 1899-03-26
FIGHT WITH A BULL MOOSE.
experiences of a Maine Hunter With
"a Forest Monarch.
(Frosn the Maine sportsman.)


One of the most thrilling encounters ex-
perienced by a hunter with the king OF
the forest" for years past fell TO the lot of
one Edward Carter of Cambridge, Mass,
while hunting in the vicinity of Schools
Lake, early in October of the year lust
closed Carter has only to thank his trusty
rife for his present existence
His camp was located on the west shore
OF the lake and he had come intending 10
remain two weeks. but owing TO the follow
ing event he left two days after his arri-
val. He did not return with the usual
triumph and glories of a hunter, but with
a broken member and Disagreement.
The day following his arrival at camp he
set out 10 bring down a deer for camp
meat He proceeded TO the mouth of Sc
Dools stream, then TO a cranberry bog
nail mile TO the west, where he found
plenty OF sign" He, had gone but a
snort distance and was Just emerging from
q cedar growth, when a sight met his gaze
that doubtless caused his hair TO stand on
end There. not five yards from where he
stood, was one OF the largest bull moose
ne mad ever Seen Apparently the animal
was as much surprised at the sight of the
hunter as the latter was startled.
The moose stood fast with his wicked
black eye fixed upon the intruder Each
stood waiting for the other to make a
e~0'S -No"S- carter, knowing that close
season was still on for this kind of game
oio not venture shot, but only slowly
moved TO one side into a clump of bushes
from which place he could watch his new
acquaintance.
he mad stood there but minute when
,ne moose gave vent to a tremendous bel
io", winch awoke the echoes Of the forest
Tor miles around He stamped and pawed
tne ground, sending the leaves and earth
nying IN all directions. Suddenly he reared
ana came straight for Carter, who had
barely time TO grasp a lower limb
Of large maple tree. and was endeayoring
TO swing himself over the branch, out Of
reach OF the moose, when he received a
blow In the back that sent him headlong
into clump of bushes. Half -dazed he re-
covered himself. however. still clinging to
his rife, and pulled himself TO one side, and
out OF the reach OF his antagonist TO avert
being crushed TO death by the hoofs of the
moose, as he reared preparatory TO driv-
Ing them through the hunters body.
Carter fired a shot in the air 10 frighten
the animal. and in consequence the moose
moved a few yards away In the mean
time the hunter tried TO get to his feet
but found his back had been SO injured
mat IL was impossible for him to stand
DE could only crawl. and this he did TO a
ialien tree, there being just room enough
70 allow him to squeeze beneath. Here he
lay IN semi-conscious condition for some
time. and when he again regained his full
Faculties, the moose was jumping from one
eide of the tree TO the other. trying to get
mas fore feet or antlers far enough beneath
the tree 10 gore the hunter. Luckily, Car
Ter could play the same trick, and would
move Just enough each time to avert
The times., 1899-03-26
Deafness Cannot be 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 infiamed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
when this tube is infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when II is entirely 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
forever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
BY Catarrh, which is nothing but an in-
named condition of the mucous surfaces.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (caused by catarrb,
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb
Cure. Send for circulars; free
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family pills are the best,
The times., 1899-03-26
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Excitement in the Wheat Pit Over
Scary Crop News.


Chicago, March 25.-The trade in wheat
doubled up today. There were wild enough
fluctuations to suit anyone. The excite
ment over the crop situation, growing all
the week, developed into a sort of craze
May sold early as low as SO 5-Sc, later
touched 72c, and closed at 20 5-Sd70 3-4c
July in the height of the excitement was
within 3-Sc of May, but the discount was
a full cent again at the close. There were
more damage claims than ever, and they
we're from sources which made an especial
Impression on the professionals. The heav-
lest buying unquestionably has been for
Southwestern shorts and the largest selling
by local professional longs. Cables were
considered at the outset disappointing Liv-
erpool was up 3-id to 7Sd, which was about
half of the advance made here Friday Con-
tinental markets were up with the ad-
vance. There was wonderful develop
ment of bull news.
The times., 1899-03-26

Yesterdays stock market can be consid-
cred in no other light than as a remark
able demonstration of strength by the
bulls Prices in the grangers and in many
other stocks but especially in the Flower
favorites; continued to advance in way
that was most inspiriting. The close, after
a fine bank statement, was the strongest
period of the day, and many buying orders
we're still untitled when the gong sounded.
The day was very much like the best Of the
boom sessions in December and January.
A distinctly bull week thus closed in a
blaze of triumph.
The street is much inclined to believe
that the spring advance in prices has be-
gun. During the entire week there was
evidence in plenty that the public was
willing to embark for the boom at any
moment. Every time prices were given a
little FLIP the public bought, and 1t looked
at times as If the leaders were holding
back the movement purposely. On Friday
Mr.. Flower announced himself as a bull
again and predicted Immediately higher
prices. This seems to have given the pub
lie its cue and Friday and yesterday were
bull days in consequence. Mr.. Flower
backed up his opinion by buying stocks
heavily. The fine bank statement adds
another very strong argument to those
made by the bulls. 1t probably marks the
turn, and the general opinion is that from
this time the statements will be contin-
uously better Thus all the conditions are
favorable for higher prices tomorrow and
during the entire week. The leaders and
the public are buying and are confident.
The conditions of the country are better
and better every day. All the unpleasant
winter matters are out of the way.
What will come after is not in doubt.
The best opinion of the country is all on
one side. The boom of the spring and
summer Of 1899 is to be the biggest the
country has ever seen. Prices are to go
higher than ever before. How high they
Will go no one can tell, but much is ex-
pected by even the most conservative.
The times., 1899-03-26

The Flower stocks were the features Of
yesterdays market. Mr.. Flower thus takes
the lead of the advance again. II the boom
is on, as seems almost certain, he has
again shown a wonderful insight into con-
ditions. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Chicago
Gas, the Federal Steel stocks, Atchison
preferred, and Rock Island were all very
strong, and good advances were made in
nearly all of them
The times., 1899-03-26
Washington Stock Exchange.

Regular call-Metropolitan r. R. con-
vertible 6's, $1,000 fat 220. Capital Trac-
tion ia at s5 IA. sCitg and Suburban r.
r., 10 at AZ. Washington Gas, 40 at So 3-S;
20 at 5s 12. Mergenthaler Linotype, at
1872 Ia; 10 at 1872; 10 at 1S1 ga; 10 at
1S1 5-S; 10 at 1s1 1f2.' eLanston Monotype,
80 at Is 1-2 American Graphophone, 100
The times., 1899-03-26

soon as money rates sfow any tendency to
harden. This fact h a most reassuring
one. AT times during the week money was
IoaH.ns at per cent, and during the en-
tire week the raieHwerr higher than usual
lately. The weakness in prices On two
or three occaxons, was directly traceable
TO this. The superabundance of willing
money in the country at large, however, is
amply demonstrated. AS matter of fact,
the leaders of the market have at no time
feared tight money, The decrease in the
reserves during the week was only nomi-
nal. The exact figures of the statement
are here given.
The times., 1899-03-26

at IL 3s. After caIl-washington Gas. 100
at IS 3-s. Metropolitan r. R. convertible
os, Sl,oo0 at 12Q. Metropolitan R, r., 81 at
220; 80 at 221.
The times., 1899-03-26
The Coming Jubilee.

MANY military organizations throughout the
country are sending requests to he allowed to
participate in the coming Peace Jubilee in Wash
ington. II will he splendid affair, and nearly
good in its way Tharp's pure Berkeley
Rye. which is by long odds the finest favored
and pnrest whisky on the market. sample pint
bottle only costs 50 cents, at Tharp's wholesale
department, s12 Street northwest.
The times., 1899-03-26
FINANCIAL.
PurneI|. Hagaman & Co.. New York
Ware & Leland, Chicago.

in
We
We
in
m mad
o. LEAD ATcHsoN PREFERRED other
sf and
L
We
in
reliable Information the market Give trial
annop
The times., 1899-03-26
New York stock Market

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co,
members of the New York Exchange
1419 + Street.
The times., 1899-03-26
OSTEOPATHY.
HONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

WANTED-s6oo to $500 at ) per cent on city
real estate. G. NJ. SLYE, 500 St NV
Item
wANTED-ssOO, to 5 years; per cent interest;
first trust valuable property; will pay
bonus II money can be loaned at once Address
SAMUEL WALKER. this Office mh243t
The times., 1899-03-26

MONEY TO LOAN, at and "A per cent in sum,
of 81. 600 to $4,000 on D. G. real sstsre: par
of and per cent mortgages and begin anew:
all transactions conducted with economical con.
sideration for borrowers WM- II. SAUNDERS q
CO.. lt07 st. NV. se2t-tf-em
The times., 1899-03-26

The bank statement is susceptible OF but
one Interpretation. The items are all ia
vorable. large increase of deposits is
recorded, which reflects the eagerness of
outside money to flow into New York as
The times., 1899-03-26

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CoLLAT-
ERAL-No delay CHARLES A. BAKER.
Rooms 40 to "A, Aetzerott Building. Ilio St
ie12-tf
The times., 1899-03-26

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs G. Co.,
members of the New York Exchange,
The times., 1899-03-26

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The times., 1899-03-26

Southern Railway preferred was one of
the buoyant stocks of the day. 1t reached
81 ga and closed at 81 5-s. The outlook
for Southern is excellent for the reasons
that have been outlined in this column
several times heretofore.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-20
Uhg"0rdi0
criminal
Dos heridOs

Vamos a dar cuenta de un hecho in.
fame realizado por ell guardia municipal
Juan Lopez, para Ell cual pedlmos todo
etrigor de la ley.
AL llegar la manifestation federal a
la plaza de las Delicias, parece que uno
de los que Ibau caballo roz6 levemente
a un cqja republicano que Sc halaba pa.
RADIO en- la esquins de Casals; dicho
individuo, que Sc nos dice es un tai Car
los Pillar, pendeneiero bien conoci-
do; Sc abalanzo, cuchilo en- manc, bre
ell giuete, no llegando a realizar la agre
sion porque en- ell acto fu6 detenido por
ell guardia Qailes, quien trat6 de llevarlo
preso; pero eato Sc opuso otro guardia
Ilamado Juan Lopez, por 10 que surgi6
una disputa entire ambos, sacando ell L6-
pez su revolver y disparando cuatro til
ros seguidos.
Una blIa fu6 4 dar en- la frente un
infeliz muchacho que la cabeza de la
manifestation venfa gritando Sviva ell
partido federal0.
FL desgracido muchacho, cuyo nom.
bre iguoramos en- estos momentos, Gallo
grayeneute herido. Otra bala fu6
herir en- un brazo al cochero Antonio
Fultier; no causando mayores extragos
eI salvaje guardia por que en- Ell acto fU6
detendo y desarmado.
Parece mentira que ese guardia, que
por su empleo era Ell llamado a mante
ner ell orden, realizase un hecho que
pudo ooasionar gran ndmero de vfcti-
mas, puesto que en aquel momento pa
saba por aquel sltio la manifestation.
Ese guariia, no solo falto su deber
impidiendo a otro guardia que detuve.
Sc a un individuo amenazador, sino que
hizo uso del arma, hiriendo d dos s6res
inocentes, acto de verdadero salvaiismo,
para el cual pedimos todo ell rigor de
la ley. AL Ocuparsele ell revolver adn
estaba este humeante faltaudole cuatro
baas e guardia Lopez ha confesado
su delito, 81 bien diciendo que los tros
Sc le e8cdPar0m Este guardia, segtn
nuestros lnformes, Sc las hecha tambidn
de cGja y es may aicionaio d hacer
uso del revolver.
Va 10 hemos dicho varias veces. Ell
cuerpo de policta de esta ciulad, nece
sta una reforma radical. Micntras csto
no ocurra, tendremos ell case de una
lpolicla que en- vcz de garantta de orden,
sera elemento de desOrden.
A Ultima hora Sc nos dice que ell mu
chacho herido no ha muerO, si bien se
halla muy grave.
| Nos alegraremOs Sc salye ese infeliz
hiio del pueblo, yictima de una saliva.
jada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-20
10 DE PENUBL

Nuestros amigos de Penuelas invita-
ron aver los de esta ciudad a pasar
unas horas en- union de ellos zanzibar
impresiones polfticas. Y ALA fufmos
en- ell tren de la mafana. A la misma
hora salfan de esta ciudad una comision
republican, para ell mismo pueblo.
Eu la maiiana celebraronse meetings
de las dos agrupaciones en- sitios distan
ciados.
Cuando los federales nos encontraba-
mos hsblando desde ell balloon de una
casa amiga, aparece por los extremes de
la calle principal la manifestation repu
blicana.
La Vlm0s venlr,pero nunCa supuslmOs
que fuera su intenoi6n pasar por ell me
dio de nuestra manifestation, pues no
solo era una provocaci6n injustfoada 81
no que esta completamente prohibido
por pTescripciones de ordenanzas publ
cas- en- todos los pueblos, que las mani
festaciones polfticss en- dfas de luoha,
eolinden bajo niuguna forma, Por pc
quela que sea una poblaci6n puede
eVitarse un encuentros
Asf 10 orefmos aver, pero no 10 en-
tendieron asf nuestros adversarios que
rompieudo por ell medic de la reunion
nuestra Qpasaron por ella en- medic
de vivas y gritos extruendosos. Nues
tros oradores d fuerza de grandes de
mostraciones sostuvieron la unidad de
nuestras fuerzas hasta que los republi
cauos pasaron. La controversial poitl.
ca, 10 mismo la de los meetings, que las
de las manifestations publicss, tiener
deberes de cortesfa que es precise cum
plirlos 8 saberlos cumplir
| Pasado esos momentos de prueba J
cuando menos 10 esperabamos, ruido dc
tiros inesperados, llegaron hasta la mo-
rada del senior Costas, presidente de
lComit6 federal de PehueIas, donde nos
encontrabamos. Como vino aquel
choque de la fuer2a brutal?
Segdn los federales una imprudencia
de un republicano one vino dietar Or
denes al club, segau los republioanol
una violencia de uno de los nnestrol
traj 0 ell primer ohoque.
Para nosotros es question secundaric
este. Pero contra 10 que ST dcbemo,
protestar, es de esa violenca Ell que val
eolocandose los suoesos y de esas bruta
idades de la fuerza con que pretendC
ahogarse la voz poderosa del pueblo er
estos momentos que Sc oonsulta a la OPT
ni6n pdblioa para que libremente emit,
su voto.
La labor es de dereoho, no es de fuer
"a; es de opinion, no dc pedradas J
tiros.
Esperamos que no Sc repitan successor
como los de renueas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-20
eNemsGje
A LAS DAMAS MAYAGUEZANAS

Los que suscriben, pertenecientes al
Partido Federal de la enthusiastic y viril
cludad de Ponce, felicitan d las damas
mayagiiezanas por la actltud noble, dig
ma y patri6tica en- que Sc han colocado
con motive de las coacciones y atrope--
Hos cometdos en- las eleccones Ultima.
mente celebradas en- la federal ciudad
de Mayaguez.
Los ponce1os aplaudimos conducta
tan patridtioa y lovantada, y excitamos
al pueblo paertorriqueno, eminente-
mente federal, para que ne inspire en-
las saludables ensenanzas que nos ofre-
ce la muier puertorriquefa.
Rafael Rivera, Rafael San MILAN.
Rafael Molina, Federico Font, Manuel
Marietta, Miguel A,Sanchez, Arturo 81.
monpietri, Fernando J. Matfas, Pablo
Torres, Carlos del Toro Fernandez,
Guillermo Atiles, Alfredo GARNER, Jose
VilIate, Juan Laregui, Pedro Palo-
mares, Leonardo Torres, Regime Wire.
LA, S6simo Martinez. Tomas Garcia,
Francisco Clemente, Francisco CIemen-
te Gerardino, Gregorio Martinez Rive.
ra, Miguel Puig, Oscar F. Ferrer, Jose
Reuta 20, Teodomiro 7. y Micher,
Saudalio Ramos Garcia, Manuel IL.
quierlo, Nigel Rodriguez Sierra, Ma
taniel PasarelI, Raul Mattel, Car7nelo
Meroader, Rafael Larrooa, Tomas Mi
liam Martinez, Miguel Marin, Francis.
co Renta, Francisco Marriott, Aurelio
Oapena, Juan Gutierrez, Tito Rivera,
Salvador Dalmau, Gabriel Nadal, Juan
Marrero, Jose l. Salinas, Guillermo
Ferran, Arturo Bllaguer, Manuel Del
gado, Alfredo BERTH, Ricardo Vazquez,
Eleuterio Cintron, ], Francisco Rodrf.
guez, TuIio Medina, Jaoint0 Puig, Jose
Delgado, Jose Cotal, Guillermo Conde,
Rafael A, Saoarrello, Manuel Nj. FL
gueroa, Antonio Idoy, Tomas Gautier,
Jose Ncanor Schuck, Manuel J. vi.
dal, Rafael Fortier, Andres Torres,
Ramon Lastra, Antonio Vivas, Pedro
Ruiz Barrenechea, Francisco MiIitn
Martinez, Juan TelIechea, Juan b. Al
varea, Carlos Castillo 90, Federico Sill
va, Jose Santana y Vazquez, Manuel
Nioolau Sacarello, Adolfo E. Besosa,
Francisco Puig, Francisco P. Gonzalez,
Manuel Sierra, S. NigagIni, Lorenzo
AIgarin, Antonio I. Fortier, Jose Ri
vera Garay, Candido Rosado, Rafael
Villafana, Candido TorrueIla, Manuel
Sanchez, Pastor Valenzuela, Pasoual
Caderou, Manuel Braschi 20, Pedro
Br6p, Juan II Mora, Nicomedes Ro
bert, NJ. Muhiz Cintr6n, f. J. Rojas,
Joaquin Balaguer, Agustin Chavier,
D. Sierra, Ventura Bllaguer, r. Deyne,
E. P. ValdNieso, Antonio Diaz, Fran
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-20

Ia palabra eaoapada de todos los pc
chos. iComo es possible tai resultado2
Sc preguntaba Ia opinion.
A los mismos republicanos acuartelados
y tristes en- su Club, les sorprendi6 la
fausta nueva.
LA noticia luesperada del suceso sono
como la campanada de disolucion dada
en- los dfas de desgraeias para los pue.
bios.
Mas de 600 hogares mayagiiezanos
cerraron sus puertas en- sehal de duelo.
Miles de damas lloraban las desgracias
del suceso, Mayagiiez qued6 convertible
en- una noche de infCrtunio, exeepto la
multitud que entire gritos de aeaera y
abaj0, lanzaba ehiilidos de triunfos por
Gales = plszas.
Seforss y seforitas forman recolecta
privadaCon Ell fin de gastarla, 81 fueae
ne6esario, nperseguir criminalmente al.
gun responsible de este suceso inespe-
RADIO. Tai es ell estado de la opinion.
Nosotros creemos que debemos esperar.
Mucha es la condanza que nos merecen
los hombres que Sc encuentran al frente
de nuestro partido y mucha tambi6n la
que tenemos en- la recttud imparcia-
lldad del general Davis.
Son muchos los detalles que nos su
ministrsn los sucesos ocurridos en- Ia
ciudad del 0este y cuando 10 iuzgue
mos necesario 10 daremos 4 conocer
nuestTos adversarlos.
En tanto esperemos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-20

cisco suarez, GaiIlermo Bustamante,
Juan Martin Cintron, Enrique Albizu,
Miguel Monsanto, Jose t. Lopez, Emil
lilo Echevarrfa, Esperanza Mora, Pedro
Gubernet, Benito Delga1o, Rafael Mar.
tin, Francisco L. Ar6valo, Enrique San
tiago, Angel Sandoval, Juan |. Figue-
ros, Jose J. Mel6ndez, Guillermo vi
vas, Jose Cuevas Cslder6n, Joaquin
Mayoral Cabassa, Gregorio Rivera, vi
cente Marin.
Ponce, Noyiembre 30 de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-20
La manifestation de aver


no de la politica nos combatan en-
carnizadamente.
La manifestation sigui6 por la
calle dc la Union hasta la de vi.
YES, bajando por Ia del Castillo Y Sa-
lud, hasta desembocar en- la Cantera.
Los yivas al Partido Federal y a
Munoz Rivera Sc repetian con fire.
cuencia, mientras la orquesta de
Domingo Cruz tocaba La Bor6oquen
y Ell himno nacional americana.
En- los BALCONIES las famiIias pom
cehas yeian desfIar la manifestation
con la sonrisa en- los labios, siendo
muchas las sehoras y sehoritas que
aplaudian y arrojaban flores. Aver
.pudimos convencernos que ell bello
sexo ponceno es, en- su inmensa
FEDERAL.
Penetramos en- el barrio de la Can
terra, recorri6ndole de un extreme q
otro. Al llegar la manifestation al
lugar denominado ell Hicar, una
partida de hombres del pueblo, per-
tenecientes al partido republican,,
.pretendi6 oponerSe a que la mani
festacidn siguiese adelante, pero
nuestros correligionarios, sin hacer
case a sus provocaciones, rompieron
el cerco que aqu6llos formaban, 81
guiendo adeIante la manifestation.
Aquellos hombres, sin cultura nj
educaci6n, al verse burlados en- sus
prop6sitos, sc desataron en- &muSras~
a Muhoz Rivera y d los fedefaIcs.
Tn grupo de mujeros desarrapa-
das les hacian coro lanzaudo tam
bi6n insultos
Pero nuestros correigionarios no
hicieron case, concretandose d dim-
girles una mirada de desprccio y
compassion.
Recorrida la Cantera la manifes-
taci6n dirigi6se a la explanada del
Quartet donde la tropa americana
la recibi6 correctamente formada.
Nuestro amigo don Miguel Herman
dez di6 yariOs viyas en- ing46s al
Ej6rcito y la naci6n americana.
En- aquel momento la manifestation.
pasaba de 1000 personals.
Como la noche Sc venia encima,
la manifestation entr6 por la calle
de Isabel hasta la Plaza, doblando
por la caIle de Atocha. AL IIegarI
a este sitio ocurri6 un iucidente
entire dos guardias, del cuaL nos
ocupamos por separado. Esto fu6|
causa de que grandes grupos de
los nuestros Sc quedasen en- la Pla-
"a, mientras el resto de la mani
festaci6n recorri6 las GALES del
Sol, Mendez Vigo, Reina, Torres y
Villa yendo a disolverse frente al
Club Federal.
En- NADIA dc 10 dicho exageramos,
pues todo Ponce es testigo de que
la manifestation realizada por Ell
PARTIDo FEDERAL ha sido verdade-
rlmente suntuOsa, por el ndmero y
calidad de personals que la compo-
hian, pucs pasaban de tres mil qui-
nientas; y por el orden y correction
con que Sc celebr6.
Viva Ell PARTDo FEDERAL