davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
CHINA SUES FOR PEACE.
ASKS FOR APPOINTMENT OF
COMMISSION.
President May Decline to Consider Request
international Commission MAY
be Suggested.

The Chinese government has made
formal application through Lii Hung
Chang as it's envoy, for the appoint
ment of an American commissioners, 10
bring about tiI. oessatica OF hostilities
in China and the restoration of general
peace.
This, coming since the capture of
Pekin, is the first showing of China's
complete WEAKNESS with the struggle
aud her desire to make terms.
No reply has been made to the re-
quest, but there is reason to believe
that the overtures will, in effect, be
rejected, on the ground that the con-
ditions laid down in the American note
of August ~ have not been complied
with, and unless complied with the
governments course must proceed with
out reference to China's appeal for
halt in the proceedings.
The dispatch of August l2 said
specifically that the United States was
ready to enter into an agreement be-
tween the powers and the Chinese gov
ernment for cessation of hostilities,
on condition that the relief forces
should be permitted 10 enter Pekin
unmolested," and escort the legation
ers therefrom under such circum-
stances as the commanding general
might lay down.
But up to the present time there is
no evidence that the allied forces are
unmolested at Peain, or have received
the sanction of the imperial govern
ment to convey the legationers to Tien
Tsin without further trouble, and un-
der the conditions laid down by the
commanding general.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
AMERICANS AND BRITISH
ENTERED PEklN FIRST.
Blew mp the Gates the Eastern Wall and
Drove Enemy Away.

Blew up the Gates on the Eastern Wall and
Drove Enemy Away.
Advices from Pekin since its capture
shows that the allies attacked Pekin
early Wednesday, opening with artil-
lery on the eastern side.
The wall was obstinately held by
the enemy.
The Japanese and Russians were on
the northward of Tung Chow canal.
The Americans and British blew up
the two eastern gates of the Tartar
city and entered the Chinese city by
the Tung Pien gates.
Detachments of each force were sent
towards the legations. The parties
met near the legations and opened
communicat ton.
All the ministers and their stats
were found safe.
The losses of the allies have not been
ascertained. Four hundred Chinese
were killed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23

RAIN GENERAL IN INDIA.
Crops Promise Well, But Prices Are still
Hiph

Crops Promise Well, But Prices Are stiii
High.
The viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of
Keddleston, telegraphs that the heavy
general rainfall has continued in most
of the affected tracts. The crops prom
ise well in the central provinces and
Berar. Sowing Is active elsewhere and
the necessity for free Kitchens will
shortly disappear. Prices, however,
are still very high everywhere. Cholera
is prevalent throughout Hyderabad and
in Bombay. There are 5,ess, 900 people
receiving relief.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
Towne to Follow Roosevelt.

According to information given out
at Democratic national headquarters,
IN his tour of the west Governor Roose-
welt will be followed by Charles A.
Towne, the Silver Republican leader.
Towne will tour Idaho, Oregon, Wash
ington, California and other western
states, keeping close to Governor Roose-
velt's path. 1t will be Mr.. Towne's
mission TO pay special attention to the
Republican vice-presidential nominee
and to answer arguments made by the
latter during the campaign.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
DOCTOR KILLS THREE.
His Uncle, Mother-in- Law and the Sheriff
Victims OF His Wrath.

His Uncle, Mother-in-Law and the sheriff
Victims of His Wrath.
At Farley, Mo-, small town across
the river from Leavenworth, Kans,
DR.. Stnrley Harrington, physician
of Farley. drunk and imagining fancied
wrongs, killed James Wallace, his
uncle, wealthy farmer; Mrs. William
Wallace, Harrington's mother-in-law;
and j. 2. Dillingham;, sheriff of Platt
county, who tried to arrest him, and
was in turn shot dead by Harry Dill
ingham, the sheriff's son. Harring-
tons twelve-year-old daughter was
forced witness of the different stages
of the tragedy, the physician taking
her with him in his buggy as he went
from place to place on his bloody err
rand
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
PHILIPPINE VETERANS.
Reunion at Denver of Soldiers Who Served
in the PARKWAY Islands.

Reunion at Denver of Soldiers Who Served
in the PARKWAY Islands.
Salt Lake City has been unanimously
chosen as the next meeting place for
the newly-organized Society of the
Army of the Philippines, which held
reunion at Denver Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Major T. A. Grant of Utah
was chosen fifth vice-president.
The celebration began with parade
in which the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Confederate veterans, Spanish
American war veterans, Army of the
Philippines and the National Guard of
Colorado took part. The members of
the Army of the Philippines, of whom
there were about thousand in line,
wore khaki uniforms, campaign hats
and leggings. Thousands of spectators
crowded the sidewalks along the line
of march and cheered the veterans,
Generals Francis v. Greene, Owen
Summers and Irving Hale receiving
especially hearty greetings.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
POWERS CONVICTED.


spiracy Cases In Il Kentucky.
The verdict Of the jury in the case OF
ex-Secretary of State Caleb Powers,
charged with being an accessory before
the fact to the murder of William
Goebel, was; "We find the defendant
guilty, and fix his punishment at con-
dnement in the penitentiary for the
rest OF his natural life" The vote in
favor of life sentence was unanimous.
When the jury retired the belief was
general that they would not agree, and
in this opinion the defendant was firmly
convinced. When the verdict was re-
turned Powers, for the first time dur
ing the weary six weeks of trial, be-
trayed deep feeling. He was sitting
near the door of the jury room, and
when the jury knocked on the door
summoning the sheriff his face took on
an anxious look that was particularly
apprehensive. Powers, already pale,
grew ghastly as the verdict was read,
and his face betokened great mental
anguish. This was only for few Sec
onds, however, and then, regaining his
composure, he turned to the Misses
Danger6eld, who had been in conversa-
tion with him, and said: 81 was not
expecting that The verdictis unjust" ;"
A motion for a new trial will be
made, and if overruled an appeal will
be taken
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23

the best of health, walking about his
preserve and taking trip on his pri-
vate steamer, the Oneida, and he re-
marked to his friends that he was feel
ilg unusually well.
Coils Potter Huntington was born
in Harrington, Conn, October %, 1921.
He is descended from the Huntingtons'
of Connecticut, who were the progeni-
tors of Benjamin, the jurist; Samuel,
the signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence; Daniel, tutor of Yale and
Congregational minister; Frederick
Daniel, the Protestant Episcopal min
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
STILL FIGHTING AT PEklN.

Inner City Being Observation-Disclosures is
Detained by Prince Yungedo.
Acablegram A was received at the navy
department Sunday which contains
additional Information to that sent by
Chaffee. He makes the startling state
ment, from Japanese authority, that
the inner city of Pekin was being bonn
barded by the allied forces. Admiral
Remey says also that the dowager
empress is detained in the inner city by
Prince Yungedo.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
cHAFFEE'S SILENCE BROKEN.
Sends News of Fall of Pekin-Eight Amer
cans Wounded.

Sends News of Fall of Pekin-Eight Ameri-
cans Wounded.
General Chaffee's silence was broken
Sunday by the receipt of brief mes
sage at the war department. He states
that his command was divided, the
greater part Of it remaining outside
the walls, while 800, in conjunction
with other allies, forced through to the
legations, where all were found WELL.
1t is presumed that the large forces
left outside was either to prevent re-
Inducements or the escape of the
Boxers. Chaffee's last previous mes
sage was dated August IL. Telegraphic
communication has been interrupted.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
rrnin Wreck in Colorado.

A head-end collision on the Denver
& Rio Grande railway, Tuesday, at
Monument, about twenty miles north
of Colorado Springs, resulted in the
death of two persons and the injury of
several others.
The dead:
r. It. Webber, Manitou, Colo.
B. T. Gilbert, Fowler, Colo.
The injured:
Frank Frado of Salida, his wife and
two children, one aged nine and the
other two years.
II. G. Barnes, Denver.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
NATIVE CHRISTIANS IN CHINA.
They VIII be Protected in Any Arrange
ment Made.

rhey VIII be Protected in Any Arrange
ment Made.
A cabinet official says that unques-
honably the native Christiansin China,
said to number several thousand, will
be included in any arrangement made
between this government and China
incident to the cessation of hostilities.
At the present stage Of the Chinese
situation this subject has not been
seriously discussed by the cabinet, but
there is no doubt, according to this
member, that the United States is in
honor bound to protect them, and will
sacredly look out for their security.
@"What will be done with them?" he
was asked.
That has not been decided, but rest
assured that in their disposition the
honor of the United States will be fully
preserved. 1t may be arranged for
them to go to the Philippines, or one of
many other places that are available
may be adopted"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
Huntington LAID to Rest.

Services at the funeral of the late
Coils z. Huntington, at the Fifth ave-
nue.. New York residence, were marked
with simplicity. They were conducted
by Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey, Of the
Presbyterian board of missions, in the
drawing room. The pail bearers were
D. D. Mills. Edward King, Frederick P.
0lcott, Edwin Hawley. Charles II.
Tweed, Martin Erdmann, c. Adolph
Low and X. p. Schwerin. After the
exercises were concluded the interment
was made in the huntington mausoleum
in Woodlawp cemetery.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23

Texas g. Pacific Railway company,
Louisiana Western Railroad company,
Mexican International Railway COM
pany, Morgan's Louisiana g. Texas
Railroad and Steamship company,
Newport News Light and Water com
pany, New York, Texas & Mexican
Railway company, Old Dominion
Steamship company, Old Dominion
Land company, Oregon and California
Railroad company, Western Telegraph
company, Detroit Gas company, Fuente-
Coal company, and Metropolitan Trust
company of New York.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
KuRDs FIRE ON BRITISH.

Consul at Van Attacked While Travelling
in Turkey.
The British foreign Office has received
dispatch from Sir Nicholas o,Cennor,
British ambassador at Constantinople,
announcing that the British consul at
Van, while travelling near Elk, was
fred upon by Kurds and his dragoman
was wounded. The consul got his party
away with difficulty and his baggage
was lost. The ambassador has lodged
. strong protest with the Turkish gov
ernment
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
Treasure Steamer From the North,

The Roanoke, with 200 passengers, q
treasure ship in every sense of the
word. she having on board SO, 900, 600 In
gold and cargo of furs valued at
$1,000 900, arrived at Seattle Saturday.
The gold was almost all from Dawson,
having been shipped down the Yukon
to ST. Michael aud there placed aboard
the Roanoke, The passengers report
the health conditions at Nome as being
good; smallpox was disappearing, aud
that only eight cases existed there.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
EMPRESS HAS FLOWN.

Latest Advices Say She Left Pekin, Fol-
lowed by Japanese Cavalry.
Pekin advices by courier to Tien Tsin
say the empress dowager and emperor,
with their treasure train, left Pekin
before the allies arrived. and are being
followed by Japanese cavalry. Accord
ing to these reports, convoy of $4,000
troops escorted the imperial party
which was bound for some interior
stronghold in Shen 81 province. Tele-
graph service with Pekin is still inter
rupted. Heavy rains have been falling
at Pekin
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
NOBILITY IN "A WRECK.
Six Persons Killed Returning from Royn
Funeral

Six Persons Killed Returning from Royal
Funeral.
A train bearing many notable per-
sons who had been attending the
recent ceremonies at Rome collided
with another a few miles outside the
city. Six persons were killed outright
and several others fatally injured.
The king and queen went imme-
diately to the scene of the accident,
The names of the victims have not
been ascertained, but it is understood
that Grand Duke and Duchess Pierre
of Russia are safe.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
JOHN ]. INGALLS,.

west for over year for a throat
1t has been believed for
three months that he was fatally i'll.
Mr.. Ingalls, has expressed a wish to
return to his home at Atchisou, and
his sons will accompany him. 1t is
thought he may probably survive for
weeks
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
CHANG CHA WAN FALLS.

Allies Rout the Chinese, Latter Leaving
500 Dead on the Field.
A dispatch received at Berlin from
Tien Tsin, dated August 14th, an
nounces that the allies captured Chang
CHA Wan, with slight loss. The Chi
nese left 500 dead on the feld. The
remainder fled, some to Tung Ghau and
some TO Pekin.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
OBJECT TO BRYAN.
Philadelphia q. A. r.. Posts Will Not go to
Chicago.

Chicago.
James Morrison, Pennsylvania state
department commander of the q. A. r
has announced that but three of the
thirty-six posts in Philadelphia, with
membership of 1000, will send dele
cations to the national encampment in
Chicago. Commander Morrison stated
that this act is the result of the invita-
tion extended to W, j. Bryan to attend
the eDcampment
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-23
JOHN J. INGALLS, DYING.
Famous Kansan Fatally Ill with Throat
Trouble.

Trouble
Ex-United States Senator John j.
ingalls,, who is in Las Vegas, N. NJ,
for his health. is sinking rapidly.
A telegram from Mrs. Ingalls, an
nounced the serious condition of Mr..
ingalls,, who has been in the north
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-08
E!!ra!ags.as !h!!aaS.

Cuando en- 1860 Francia estuvo
en- guerra con China, ocurrieron en-
la toma de Pekin incidentes muy Gu
riosos que prueban Ia candidez de
los hijos del Celeste [nperio, Ell ar
dides de campana.
El que dcspues fue general Com
te, fue designate en- union Gel capl
tan Campenon, que tambien lego
mas tarde aquella categoria, para
rcconocer las inmediaciones de la ca
pital china, cuya situacion era for
midable, con sus murallas guarnecl
das con gran nd nero de canOnes y
]!enas de centinelas rlgidos y vigi-
]atltti5
Ambos capitanes llegaron al pie
de Ia muralla siu ser notados por el
cnemigo; va ALI, Sc les ocurri6 a
pOstar uulen de ellos Sc atrevfa es-
calar las fortifcaciones, y con la ma
yer decision realizarOn los dos tan
atreVido proyecto.
Va arriba vieron con estupefac
ci6n que los canones eran de made
"a, y bien vestidos maniqules los nu
meroscs centinelas
Y he aqui-dice 81 general Com
te narrando Ell hecho, como las tro
pas europeas pudieron, sin peligro
alguno, ocupar Pekin, burlando la
estratag gema de los chinos, q. creian
poder asustar 4 sus adversarios con
trozos de MADEIRA y con muhecOs por
sO.da1Os.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-08
I'm >ciego
maraVi||0SO,

Sc llama NJ. Pierre Wiley; es de
Caen (Francia); tiene 21 amos, y es
hijo de M. Wiley, ell ilustre decano
de Ia facultad de derecho dc Caen
Este ciego nato ha sido admit =
d. en- la Escuela Normal superior &c
Paris con el ndmero 5
Durante su carrera de estuaian
te ha sido muchas veces premiado, =
este ano ha recibido el premio del
concurso de historic en- el gran anil
teatro de la Sorbona.
Tiene una poderosa erudiccion,
adQuirida de un nodo singular, que
demuestra la fuerza &c vOlu 1tad ex
traordinaria de este cieSo maravillo
Sc hace leer los clasicos latinos,
griegOs y franceses, Y va tomando
nOta con un sistema de abreviacio
lies suyas escritas en- el alfabeto de
los ciegos, inventado por Braille,
As1 ha podido constitu!r una colec-
cion Braille de los mejOres autores
clasicos
Ha aprendido tambi6n a copiar
con la maquina <Dactyles>, y de un
modo particular: con Ia mano izquler
da lee los caracteces Braille. = con
Ia derecha los traduce sobre el alta,
beto de la maquina de escriblr.
,Es un prodigio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-08
En- ell C0r0zal.

Hemos sabido que aver estuvie
ron en- el Corozal los Sres don Luis
Sanchez Morales, que es uno de los
candidates para Ia sCamara por el
partido republican,, don Bartolome
Llovet y don jaime Sire, los cuales
han regcesado altamente satisfechos
de la cultura de aquel pueblo y d. la
acojida que all1 les dispensaron.
Ell Corozal es un pueblo laborio
SO y serio, donde cada cual ejercera
su derecho con completa lndepen =
dencia y sin disgustos de ningdn &C.
nero, pues nos dicen q. all1 los hom
bres Sc estiman y Sc respetau.
.Ojala pudiera aecirse 10 mismo
de todos los pueblos de la Isla! En-
tonces podr1a asegurarse que todo Ell
pals, sin excepciones, era digno de
las libertades a que todos aspira
mos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-08

elias; las parejas dichOsas que Green
revivir las delicias de sus viajes de
novio-: las pare]as cuya luna va no
es de miel, y que, sin embargo, expe
rimentan una impression amorosa
gracias al prestigio de la ciudad sa
grada del sentimental smo; todas las
pareias, en- fin, tristes 8 alegres; van
con las manos enlazadas a sonar en-
las gondolas dulces ensuenos. Y po
co a POGO el aqua desaparece bajo
los barquichuelos que SO apinan, y
que Sc cierran el paso, que tiemblan
se detienen.
Y 10 mismo que en- ell canal in =
ventado por Goncour para el corte
jO de Vatican, en- este arroyo artlh
cial, apenas ST de trecho en- trecho
una nota de color 8 un refejo de lu
ma encuentran ell rinconcillo de onda
indispensable para bailar como duen
des.
Un murmullo confuse, en- el cuai
sobresale el acento femenino, LENA
ell eSpacio. Entire la penumbra de
los trajes CRISES de los hombres, des
tacanse, como flores monstruosas,
los tocados veraniegos de las da.
mas,
Al pasar junto a la plazaela GER
tral, una orquesta de mandolinas nos
acaricia los o1dos
-;Francisquina' ella ma una voz
en- la sombra Otra voz, mas llgera
cOntesta;
Luigi!
NADIA mas Y tai vez no es sino
un camarero que llama a una donce
LA de- servicio, 9 dos parisienses,
que, por broma, Sc saludan en- tosca
no. Pero 40 importa Para mi, ia
les palabras, sonando as{ en- ell Gre
p1sculo, al lado de mi g6ndola, me
producer una sensaci6n completa dc
sentimentalismo lejano y pintoresco
f GOMEZ CARRILLO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-08
VeneCiia.

Lo mismo que Sevilla y el Cairo
Venecia es indispensable en- tempo
de Exposition Universal Su presti
gio romantico, ell recuer3o de sus
artiguas grandezas, su cielo divino
y sus canales poblados de g6ndolas,
forman parte de Ia galer1a de ilusio-
nes pintorescas que todo ser humane
lleva en- ell cerebro. Las mujeres,
sobre todo, tienen por la ciudad de
las lagunas un entusiasmo enfermi
20.
Una de elias, millionaire y jud1a,
ofreci6: hace diez amos, Glen mil du
ros por la acuarela de Monreau titu-
lada <Las palomas de San Marcos,
y otra, parisien, gran artista y gran
sef1Ora. arrodill6se un d1a, en- pleno
campo de Marte ante la Regina Ma
riss de Aman Jean
Atm las mas reservadas no pue'
den menos de sentirse llenas de emo
cion cuando, en- el viaje ideal del
Mareorama, despues de las luces
blancas de Marsella y de las luces
color de rosa de Napoles, un cielo
de incendio convierte en- alas de
ptlrpura las velas de las g6ndolas y
bana de sangre las aguas sonolientas
del Adriaticc.
As1, pues, no es raro que Paris
este hoy lleno de Venecias En- el
panorama de Hugo d Alesi hay una
de lienzo; en- ell <Tour du Monde,,
una de carton; en- otros palacios,
otras, fuera de las barreras de la
feria, en- un rinconcillo casi desierto,
una completa de piedra girls y de
aguas blancas.
No os fgureis, sin embargo, que
esta Ultima es inmensa. No repro
duce nj siquiera ell Gran Canal con
el orden noble de su arquitectura,
con sus palecios de marmol, con sus
atlas columnatas y sus ligeras oil l.
vas Els muchO mas modesto Y mu
cho mas encantadora. Els una plazo
leta del barrio de San Marcos, ro-
deado, cual una isla, de aguas verdes
| espesas y muertas, en- las que los
gondOleros, al pasar, Sc cuentan las
| intrigas amorOsas de las familias Ii
| najudas.
Vista de lejos, a la c}aridad NOR
tecina y nacarada de las tardes esti
| Wales, es a reconstitlcl6n hace pen
| sar, mas que en- los cuadros famosos
| que representan Ia ciudad de los
dux, en- las acuarelas, -casi sin color,
y casi sin vida, Eechas por John
Ruskin par;. iluStrar sus eStudies in
Both Arts>
Tai como es, ne rarece uno de
| los sitios mas admirables de a Expo
sicion para enga1ar a nuestas almas
con leyendas !ejanas
Al llegar, las palomas nos reel
ben sin asustarse y los barQueros
nos hacen sef1as con sus remos
| -:Signvr!..."; Signora...
ALA vamos Van ellos y var
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-08
AHatjjca,es IiusItgs
William Bainbridge.

William }aiubrid4e uaci0 en-
t'rjnuontou n Y. ell de Mayo de
I777I. A los Is anos de edsd entr6
ON ja marina merGanre, 4 cuya pro =
fe>iOn mostr0 graudes sim patfas, des
de ninO llegando ser cOmandante
dc I'm DarCO antCs de cumplir vcinte
u0DT
In 1797. mientras mandaba eI
rAV(0 eHOpe~ en- ruta de Burdeos
para Ia isla dc ST Thomas, fu6 alta
ca H. pOr Una golcta in9le.'a de ocho
r2n"reS y 80 h0m5@us, B4inbridgc
cevulvi0 y sostL>o ol ruego hasta
que Ia goleta arri0 bandera Hi ar
mamento del <Hppo> consistia de
caf10nes dc q Iibra@, j SD tvipula
ci6n de 8 hombrCs Ia >mbayc. ci0n
inglesa pudo habe" ii @ captprada,
perO Bainbridge Sc couiOrn0 con de
Cir q sn captain maujf"stA>e 4 sus
amos que ST ellos doscahHn cl ~HO-
PEP debian enviar para tomarle una
fuerZa mayor y uu cDmandAnte de
mas talento
Cuando las cULtIuuaS liraterlas
de los cruceros frauccoes en- l7"~
oblig0 la formation de una armada
protectora del comercio, Bainb1ideg
fue nombrado comandante del SBe-
taliationo con ell range de Teniente
Coronel. Pronto fue capturado por
los barcos franceses <VOluutierS {
elnsurgente pero llevado q la Qua
dalupe, I'll gooernador de esta isla
deyolvi6 & Bainbridge con su bar,
co, su libertnd y la de otros muchos
ameri canos prisioneros.
En- pago q sus seryicios tue nom