davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-31
THE CITY
 LAND COUNTY
WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

Secretary c. H. Akers came up witt yesterdays excursion.
 That was very sicklv effort made this morning in the Courier to belittlt last nights political demonstration.
 ?. 4. Williams. a former resident oi Prescott. is in town having come up from Phenix with the republican dele gation.
 Vim. Spear, of the Republican came mp on yesterdays train to re- port the republican meeting for that paper:
 J. A. Knoblock, one of our next board of supervisors, came over from Jerome yesterday to meet the repub- hcan delegation en route to that place.
 The Indian school band from Phe- nix serenaded this office today.
 The Bryan demonstration in Pres eott was moi circumstance compared to that in honor of Governor Murphy last night.
 "A play that does more good than the best sermon ever preached" was what Rev. Henry Ward Beecher said of Zen Nights in a Bar Room" which will be produced at Dake's opera house Monday evening, October 29th.
 Assistant Secretary of the Territory Harry R. Tritle, accompanied by his wife and child came up with the ex- eursionists from Phenix. NIT. Tritle is one of the active members of the Young Mems republican club under whose auspices the excursion was got ten up.
 Notwithstanding the large attend ance at the republican meeting last evening Dake's opera house was filled even to its standing room capacity to witness the presentation of Uncle Toms Cabin" The play was well presented and gave satisfaction to the audience.
 The inventory and appraisement in the estate in Maricopa county of the late H. H. Campbell, who died re- gently in Prescott, has been filed in that county. The estate there con sists of stocks and bonds in the sum of S143, 3,669.S9.
 Col. Fl. E. Lacy, of Tucson, one of the best known citizens of that city, died on Monday at Los Angeles, Cal. Lacy had large property interests in Pima county and was a stockholder in the Tucson National Bank. He was formerlay post trader at Fort Apache and served in the tewelfth legislative assembly of this territory from that county as a member of the council. Less than two weeks ago the editor of the Journal-Min met and conversed with him in Los An geles when he was apparently in the best of health. No particulars of his death have been seen.
 Among the republicans who came up from Phenix to attend last nights demonstration was NJ. H. Calderwood, one of the oldest residents of the capi- tai city. While he has resided in Phenix for over a quarter of century this is his first visit to northern Ari- zona. Coming from Nevada county, California, to the territory, he says the mountaips and pine forests here re- mind him very forcibly of old times in that state, as it was the first time he had seen a pine tree in twenty eight years. He is therefore enjoying his visit and the pleasure is added to by the meeting of many old friends.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-31

Fresh bulk oysters, G0c per quart at Chandler & Rockers. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-31

NoTE.-Avoid baking powders made from alum. They look like pure powders, and may raise the cakes, but alum IS poison and no one can eat food mixed with it without injury to health
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-31
"Take Tln1e by
 The Fore1ock. v

Don't FvaH trltI SicllreSs C1crtaseg yo1. When that fred feeling, tfe first sfea- 71atjc pain, tFe f.rsf zyarr.51Cs of a7.5a-c Blood are n,ar;iffest, tzEe Eoo3s Sar5spa- rzLa and yon zYu rescue yoar healih ard Prc5ab'y saVe a scrious siokress. Bs sure t1 gcf Eeo5's. teczasc
 70 F', e., .sE7 lft$iUGLG E,~1t1ss5 i{1gsji+S
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-31

dish of crow is no reason why it should attempt to cram the same sort of bird down the threats of its readers. It is not every body that takes kindly to crow, and particularly the Mark Smith brand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
NATIVES FAVOR EXPANSION.
Testimony of an American soldier
In the Philippines.

August Toeliner. Of Van Asset. 10 in re-
ceipt Of q letter from O. Larson. men,
her OF Company NJ, Thirty-sixth United
States volunteer infantry. now stationed
at I.inEayen. Philippine islands. in which
the writer states that the natives Of that
district are satisfied 20 remain under
American rule.
Tn. letter describes briefly the Fourth
OF July celebration at Linxayen, and then
goes on TO discuss the friendly feeling
among the natives toward Americans.
Larson states" said Mr., Toeilner yes.
tsrday, that the natives IN the occasion
OF the celebration OF Independence day.
declared that they would like nothing
better than 20 be able 20 celebrate the
holiday each year. They said this. he
states knowing fully the meaning az
their statement and realizing the benefits
% liberty guaranteed BY law.
''The letter Is dated September 6, and
deals mainly with the celebration. In
which the natives Joined with great con
cord larson writes that they we're well
10 the front IN everything that would
make the day n success. -Four hands fur
ntshed the music for the parade and In
the evening at q grand ball there were
two fun orchestral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

The Swedish-American voters of wash
ington do not intend to waste their bal
lots this year by voting the Democratic
ticket, but will support the Republican
national and state ticket from top to
bottom. This. in effect. IL the state
ment OF T. Sandegren. editor OF the Ta-
coma Tribunen, a well-known newspaper
printed In the Swedish Language.
Great claims have been made by the
Democratic state committee in regard
to the Swedish vote In this state. Of
which large per centage four years ago
was cast for Bryan. There 10 every In
dtcation, however. that the Swedish-
on the political question. and reports
received by the Republican state central
committee from sections where they
are numerous are to the effect that they
will vote almost as one man for Nc
Kinley and Frink
There is no foundation for the claims
which have been made In the Democratic
press that the Swedish-American voters
are for Bryan in this campaign:" said
Mr.. Sandegren yesterday. The swedes
of people. While II is true that many
years ago. they have had plenty Of time
dsy since then her and and the result result IL that
they have come over in large numbers to
the Republican party.
voter. In III, as the we IS ia Other
were Republican. They were never
Democrats. although as Populists they
Played into the hands Of the Democratic
Republican party and its policies is best
for them. as well as for all the citizens
OF Washington. They have learned that
astsrs and hard times made four years
administration has brought prosperity
to them as well as TO all others in the
state.
"The Swedes are not a people to be In
nuenced by hatred for established gov
eminent. as is the case with some for
try They are familiar with popular gov
eminent which obtains In their native
country. Sweden. In proportion to its
size IL the foremost country In Europe
in regard to modern Industrial develop
ment, 1t Is therefore but natural that
the Swedes who have become citizens OF
lican party, which stands for the upbuild-
ing OF home Industries and for the bet
terment Of labor conditions OF this coun-
try. The Swedish-American voters look
for definite and tangible results. These
they have found under the administra-
ton of the Republican party.
Imperialism cuts no figure with the
Swedish-Ameriean voters. They know
there Is nothing but insincerity and n.y.
poerisy in this cry of Bryan and hts
history and disposition. they are OPP
posed to the surrender of any advantage
which has been won by the valor Of
American arms.
ut Is easy to understand that the
men who love the traditions OF Gustavus
Adolphus and OF Charles XII. are In
tensely patriotic and would never for
a moment approve Of a policy which
would result In pulling down the nag of
their adopted country in the face OF a
fight. or which would surrender the
FRI of n viz ha
army in any part OF the globe.
II want TO assure you that II the vote
OF the naturalzed Swedes In this coun-
try could settle this election. the coun-
try would be absolutely certain OF four
years more OF good times. with plenty Of
work at good wages"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
HARDY AGAIN SUSTAINED.
shipping Articles Void II In viola
tton of statutes.

Judge Hanford yesterday denied the
appeal taken from his decision IN tho
case OF William Hardy VS.. Brig Mermaid
I'm which Hardy sought TO recover SIS for
wages and was given Judgment October
10 for the fun amount claimed.
The points involved are interesting TO
that Hardy shipped on the Mermaid IN
der articles TO 10 10 Nome. He became
Intoxicated and deserted before he
reached Nome and on his return here
lbeled the brig for his wages. Judge
Hanford In his decision said that he did
not regard drunkenness as an excuse for
descrtlon, and would not have hesitatei
10 decide against Hardy and declare his
which he was made 10 Sign when ship
ping were In violation Of the shipping mr.
ticiss az presented by section $.aii of the
United States Revised Statutes. Judge
"seamen employed on ships as sailors
Without having signed shipping articles
are not bound TO remain ~ the service Of
ship and therefore cannot DO charged
as deSerters. nor does the Law permit "a
forfeiture % wages Tor DISCRETION. Hardy
shipped at Port Biakeiey Tor Nome and
deserted before reaching there IT'S
shipping articles do no; specify a voyage
TO Cape Nome and return bat aesssgtbs
voyage az follows;
To ports IN the district 0s Alaska
within th- Rerine sea and the Arctic
ocean. and also other ports aud places
in any part OF the world. a. the master
may direct and back TO a final port VI
term 81 time not exceeding ak calendar
months
''rhs attempt TO bIna the ifbeIaa, BY
such a contract !. plain violation. b.
cause she nature ~ the intended voyag e
l. not Indicated Tho vessel might havr
proceeded from Cape Nome 20 any island
cr place IN The tropics. OF spent the sea-
son cruising Tor whales IN the friEid sane
messic trade"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
REGULAR AMBULANCE WANTED.
city WIN Accept No Temporary
Makeahtft.

At the meeting OF the board OF public
works yesterday communication was re-
ceived from Capt. 6, w. H0glc stating
that he was prepared 10 put In operation a
temporary conveyance for use until the
arrival Of the regular ambulance. The
board decided. however 10 continue 60 Use
the patrol wagon until the new ambulance
II ready.
The Seattle Electric Company was
granted permission TO construct A-foot
trsstle on Beach Drive.
The secretary was instructed TO adver-
tise for bids for Eradinc parking and
stdewalklng Eleventh avenue from yesler
way TO East Cherry street
A communication was received from the
city engineer making the following esti-
mates upon proposed improvements /.
Sewer on Washington street from Twen-
ty-ssvenfh avenue south 10 Twenty-ntnth
avenue south, 81 ~; sewer on Eighth ave-
nue. from Union street 20 Seneca street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
PERSONALS.

q chsas,y rsseFnsa ses'sscay from ttp 20
The Exst
RieharB csn2sn fsfaraea fsam Soms On ne
ssrafner OAK
- RusesssR wissas nan e E'esssi, s rigs.
stesd A. tAs Seatt3a
, q Rrstash-r sfll ks1en lzsstrrzN1 a
Gear tafs 60 ne seattle tofsi
q y f1svtlknt. sgrefsFaeat stsng E1Spertar II
Tasosz4 "a IN fhs ety Ana Is sssspns Ei tbe seattle
Ma 8 = pseswpod a.a Mr.. VIII Pschwpoa
e Eisusturs. are ysrsiins IN TIE eau azs are al
fAs ntuer
Yr~A " Petersen leaves faf Olvwpfs today 20
stfcra tns ssGrrrs cc-ft- lie 81 fstsTn wetaes-
cay svcuiHE
NJ snd Mr. y. . Fls,t, a Nr--s. are speua.
ins ths.r hangfuaol a. The nEief Thsg ~ least
fef Eal4cgEls t0slsE-
FranE RtthGrts. fesmcry SKATE scrst1r fTaa
whaierga eaanfy fetarncd frees N0cne On M steam
e. s1a,h Portland. aai d sossf = TIE Dale
william A. e,ams-r. a Trsmaneat yasng Regae
nean "a this rlfy who went NouE senSan.
r-sarneA % SEATTLE tAs oAao yatsEasy Kaa At
tSs hsss. D1lss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

Justice j. A. Fraser. Of Botse Pre-
cinct. Ren0unces Democracy.

j. A. Fraser. who Is a old resident OF
Boise precinct. and who has been until
this campaign a lifelong Democrat has
announced his conversion to Republican,
ism. This announcement was made sew
eral days ago TO his intimate friends. but
IL has just become a matter OF public
knowledge.
For the past ten years Mr.. Fraser has
held the ONCE of justice of the peace al
Boise Never until this year has he voted
the Republican ticket believing In the
expansion policy OF the Mckinley admin
istration. he determined some weeks ago
TO vote for Mckinley and Frink. This de-
termination he impaired TO "A number of
his friends Justice Fraser IL also a
sound-money man. having no sympathy
for the silver doctrines OF the Democracy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
TURN WATER OVER THE DAM
Good Progress Being Made ut the
Intake of the Cedar River
water System.

City Engineer Thomson left last night
for the head works of the Cedar river
water system. Considerable important
work IL now In progress there. and IL may
be several days before his return.
The water was yesterday turned over
the dam and work will be commenced
this morning laying the large supply
mains to connect the intakes with the
settling basin. This will make complete
the connections at the upper end " the
system
The heavy rains of the past few days
have greatly retarded the work but Mr.
Thomson Is still hopeful of having the
system in use by THANKSGIVING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

Mrs. T.. c. Siorah. whose deceased hu.-
band was brother OF James Slorah, who
killed his mistress and himself In Daw-
son October %. states that James Slorah
was never the proprietor OF the "'Old
but was merely employed by f. G. Siorah
as a bartender. The report that James
slorah leaves widow In Seattle. Mrs
Slorah says. Is untrue His wife. she
says, died nearly two years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

w r. Gay, who has been campaigning
n ne Eastern part ~ the stats for she
TUNED % his horne In this eEfv SUNDAY
evening. he reports q series ~ Fno-a,
enthusiasts meetings IN Yakirna. WAIla
Ahh hNl SPOKANE counties He 80
Neyes thaf Easiern Washfnsson h. "a ~
fer re Republican ticket 81 a majority
- so M Cav went 70 fhe nupfafre
court On important legal business yea
tstaag TO VIII take the stump again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

Henry Thomas. ~ Black Diamond. died
at Providence hospital Yesterday OF heart
failure. AGED s. years. Deceased was A
member or King Soiomons lodge. r and
A, NJ. knights of fsythias lodge. No. II.
and lodge No "a. l. q. q. r. the later
two Of Black Diamond. Ire funeral viii
be held tomorrow under the anzpicez ~
the orders mentioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
BHtsNtTIEs.

zee y HOSE. mafsEe~ - ihs seattle fbssssr
"a rs'lfsns ifo,n cattnTelA sA@ss D. aeut sfsrgh
. . - - f@ne'n = hp hssith ptira ~
fsfNrz a. mafA tsssf0ssd ~ urs sesssas.aa,se IN
Mn Hose ny
- IAs.sinf .he1s we're sNrru r. - eifissss q
- Nhitfa states n TIE federal ard superior er.t
sselFtlAs. frtT Nils,1u. Finian5, y j B~rzraan
1@rasns ANffrs ks0~les. New Hfenssirts pss.r
E~rSnsnr ~ssdea. g~afEe Erfnn Fnsisss. Jeag
Se.sttas serNayt sss~tu Bef.gsn Canasa r. "
-lotNn. Fiaiasf Herman VaTt sHttrsri,rf, P,.4h
We lflta. Ah.lIlA. fslacnmial Giasaa ftaiT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
Cant. Culver. Daughter Dead.

Katherine Comfort COVER, aged { years
Hanrhtsr of Capt n. G. Culver. % ~.
r-nifea safes au&rterfnaster' department
IA iris city Aie3 yesterday az the fAmtis
residence. from hemNrrhage az thu brain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
CONGRESSMAN JONES
GIVEN An OVATION.
Great Audience Goes Wild
With Enthusiasm.
ARMORY HALL Is PACKED.
Ringing Cheers Interrupt Re-
publican Argument.
ARMORY HALL IS PACKED.

Speaker Anaiyses Bryan's Claims In
One Of the Most Forcfble Speeches
Heara IN seattle This Campaign
shows why II IL Necessary for
Future welfare OF the Nation
That McKssisy shssIa Ne Re-
E1ected-Deelares That Para
mosnt Issue " " Nesher Pros
porous People wish . Change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
VOTERS OF SWEDISH BLOOD.
They Are to a Man for Republican
State and National Ticket.
VAL oRous RACE OF PEOPLE.

Editor sandegren, 81 Tacoms Trf-
bunen, Explains why ms coun-
trymen, who Are Electors, VIII
Not Support Bryan and Rogers
Believe I'm Upholding National
Honor and Industrial Progress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

The Post-i ntsiligenceF has secured the
exclusive right fsr Warhfngfr.. ~ ta,S
McNally Co.'S latest folder mar III
China and Asia These may be secured
a. Fost-lnieliigentcer business offices at
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
You'll Relish q Mixed Drink.

Ask my mixelogiss 70 serve sea aue
with an eggs ~ is an artist and after
a sample yea VIII SO sut % The way 90
novelties" Ia the fancy beverage limo
that you viii e0ioy seeing made wails
Sou walt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

present conditions and an expansion in
all lines worthy of the American people
under the present grand opportunities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

The Republicans sald that ~ ala not
need fire. silver al fk 30 { On 0fder "a
produce prosperity. Me said thai h the
Republican eArty was intrustei wfth
power Nc would have prosperous times
We eaid that the roulif;pns af faUr YEATS
kxa we're the results % nemDcfatie pawrf
Ia iSS9 We toid the people " this cauntry
that II Cleveland Nas eleCted and ths
Ieuecretis party pat ~ power We wouM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

~Nhan this - done have 10 fear
but that the American people Nlli say
by an overwhelming vote that Mckinley
pros prrity Mckinley siaseemAnship. ard
American praRress shall be continued for
another four years.
They come % She iAborinx man Of
today and teal him thai X We take the
PhQippiaes this country viii be aon.sra
~ifh Asiatlc labor. They say that tasy
arc the only friends that the lAAoriug
man has in thlx country. The records.
hawexsr show that IN the PAST tire Re-
publican party has Been the true friend
~ tho lahorinE man. that all LEGISLATION
passrd for the benefit % the izharins
man has been passed either directly Nv
tire Republican party or BY It's sanction
and with It's aid.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-11
Ell radio
Nuevo e|emento quimico
DE GRAN lMPORTANCIA,

Entire los muchos descubrimien-
tos cient1ficos de importancia reali
zados en- los 1ltimos amos, pocos ha
bra tan notables como ell de un nue.
vo elomento quimico, que, aun sin
ser tai vez de mas potencia que ell
clio, argon y otros descubiertos re-
cientemente, es, segun parece, de
mas utilidad.
Los sei1ores Curie fueron los
primeros en- darlo q conocer; quie-
nes, despu6s del descubrimiento de
los rayos R0ntgep, Sc fijaron en- la
observation de Becquerel de que
Urano y sus sales tienen una ligera
Influenza fotogratica; y como este
mineral Sc obtiene del de blenda, no
taron que ell poder radiante del pri
nero disminuia al separarse del Sc
gundo; 10 que les 'hizo sospechar la
existencia de un nuevo elemento des
conocido, dirigiendo en- tai sentido
sus investigaciones, de las que re-
sulto ell conocimiento de dos nuevos
elementos. q los Que d;eron los nom
'bres de <palonioa y <radio. siendo
este dItino al que primero Sc dio
conocer. So cree que ell primero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-11

tiene quinientas veces el poder emf
sivo de Urano y sus sales, en- tanto
que ell segundo 10 posee Glen mil We
ces mayor.
- La opinion expresada por el
professor BARRIER es que el nuevo ele'
mento reemplazara los rayos R6nt
gen en- 10 referente a cirug1a, por
ser mas econ6mico, menos complica
do y mas facil de manejar, pues su
sola radiaci6n, pesar de ser invisi
BILE, es 10 que constituye su poder.
Aunque este no sea mas que una
ampliacion de 10 obtenidc con los
rayos X, las ventajas que de clio
puedan reportar a la fotografia y q
la cirugfa han de ser de mucha con
sideraci6n.
ST tan gran potencia ha podido
permanecer oculta y latente entire
los elementos del mundo mineral,
es incuestionable que la <materia,
esconde en- su seno 10 que algdn dia
asombrara q la humanidad
Hoy, como siempre, la realidad
va mas lejos que la fantasia. La
Naturaleza Sc revela mas grande q.
todo 10 que sof1aron los poetas.
Raz6n tienen los alemanes al
decir que eel viejo Sc retira.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-11
DIARIO METROPOIITICC
De nuestro corresponsal A. T. |. n.

quieren acceder a ciertas pretensio
nes de los unionistas. Ell resultado
es que 10000 obreros que podr1an
ganar $4,000 diarios, estan ocio
SOS. Resultado desmoralizador pa
- industrias. RI
Ky es un producto de la pros.
peridad general. Los jornales altos,
y la prosperidad Ell los empleos, no
evitaran estas contrariedades; antes
al contrario, creemos que les servi-
ran de estfmulo.
iEs acaso discutible que su in
fuencia polftica tiene que ser nece
sacramento adverse al partido que
esta en- ell poder?
27 de Abril.
Cinco millas cuadradas de terri
torio quemadas; mas de 9: 500 casas,
fabricas, molinos, tiendas y otros
edifcios, destruidos con la perdida
de 500. 900, ,OOOOO; de IL q Is, 900 per-
f1os sin hogar. Tai es el res1men
del fuego que ha estado hacienda
estragos en- Hull y Ottowa (Canada)
desde las II de la maf1ana de aver, y
que no ha podido adn sofocarse del
todo.
He aquf ell bill propuesto aver
por Mr.. Mason en- el Senado:
eQue Sc suplique al Presidente
de los Estados Unidos por medic de
la presente, retire todas las fuerzas
de los Estados Unidos con la rapi-
dez que la conveniencia y seguridad
permitan, y que ell de Julio de 1900
los poderes civil y militar de los Es-
tados Unidos Sc entreguen y rindan
al pueblo de la isla de Cuba.
<No puedo Greer que ell Senador
Mason liable en- serio>, dijo Mr. Platt,
de Connecticut, Presidente del Co.
mite Cubano del Senado. La reso-
luci6n de intervention declara que
la ocupaci6n militar de la isla debe
continuar, hasta tanto que aquella
este completamente paciticada y Sc
establezca un gobierno civil definiti..
vo. Trabajamos actualmente por con.
seguir este dltimo fin; las elecciones
municipales Sc verifcaran en- JUNO.
Hasta que el gobierno este defnitiva-
mente establecido, nuestras fuerzas
deben permanecer en- Cuba.
Ella idea de que Sc retiren nues-
trrs fuerzas de Cuba, nj siquiera pue.
de tomarse en- considerations, dijo
Mr. Teller, miembro tambien del CO.
mite. Los cubanos estan contentos,
y ell retirar esas fuerzas no es- pru-
dente.a
Mr. Mason So funda en- que al
intervenir los Estados Unidos. Sc
manifesto bien claramente que no
exist1a la intencion de mantener SO.
beranfa sobre la isla; que los Esta-
dos Unidos estan obligados por vir
tud de un tratadO, & dar la indepen
dencia a Cuba; que la continuation
de los Estados Unidos en- Cuba, esta
llamando la atencion del mundo,
causando no poca apprehension los
cubanos, que la isla esta al amparo
de cualquier Invasion extraf1a, seg1n
la doctrina de Monroe; que los Gu
banos han demostrado elocuente-
mente que estan en- condolences de
gobernarse; y que los Estados Uni
dos han cumplido va su deber en-
cuanto de ellos podfa esperarse.
No Sc tom6 acuerdo alguno.