davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
ROWING.
DEFICIT IN FUND TO SEND AMERICAN
OARSMEN TO PARIS

OARsMEN TO PARIS.
That the National Association of Amateur Oars
men would not realize sufficient funds from the
proceeds of the annual regatta pay expenses was
known before the regatta ended last Saturday but
IL was hoped that some of the out of town clubs
In the association would help make up the deficit
and In fact 1t is expected that they will do so yet
The local clubs certainly did their share. subscrib-
ing 500 each and taking nearly one hundred boxes
in the grandstand SIS each.
There is a shortage of about 500 In the amount
needed to send the winning of the Paris
races over the water to compete in the interna-
tional races on the Seine next month. AS all the
oarsmen whom the National association will send
are members Of the Vesper Boat Club, of PhiIa-
dephia. with the single exception of Ten Eyck Of
the Wachusett Club of Worcester Mass it is ex-
pected that Philadelphia will generously aid in
making up the deficit. This she can well afford to
do in the circumstances, as much interest Is taken
by her citizens in rowing. 1t is proposed by the
National association to send ten men to Paris
Ten Eyck and the Vesper eight, which includes
the Vesper four also and the coxswain. The Ma
tonal association also offers send the coach Of
the victorious Vesper crew If the PHILADELPHIA oars
men Will make effort raise % per cent of the
money required
AS to the assertions made in some quarters that
the National association is in duty bound to send
to Paris the crews that finished first and second
in all the Paris races in which there were more
than two crews entered, the officers OF the associ-
alton declare that this is not so. They say that
alton previous TO the regatta in which it was
implicitly stated that the action Of the
in sending to Paris would necessa rilv dAnan5
on the amount of the fund raised for the purnosa
The question has been brought up more especially
in relation to the single SOULS race. There were
practically only two men in this race-Ten Eyck
and Rumohr. A third started to be sure
but barring accident, he had possible chance Of
beating either Of the others. With only two men
with a chance to win in race the committee in
charge of the regatta thinks 1t foolish that the
association should be expected to send the second
man as we'll as the winner to Paris. The majority
of oarsmen will also take this view, because while
they feel that 1t was unfortunate that Ten Eyck
fouled Rumohr in the race, they of the opinion
that Rumohr could not have defeated the Nassa-
chusetts scuer.
1t is natural for the Harlem Rowing Club to feel
that its sculIer did not have a fair show in the
race, and that he should go to Paris. 1t will he
comparatively easy task for the club to raise the
necessary funds to send him over with the other
American oaremen. If that were done the Ma
tional Association would in all probability give the
necessary Endorsement Of his entry in the Paris
races, without which he would not be permitted to
The committee in charge of the finances of the
regatta is expected to make report soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

decentralization Beach Racing Assocl-
alton. Brighton Beach.
BASEBALL - Brooklyn and chicago
Washington Park, Brooklyn; New-Hork ana
Pittsburg, Polo Grounds.
contamination tournament. Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club: fourth monthly handicap
Dvker Meadow Golf Club: women's handi-
cap Rayswater; women's championship
Hackensack.
Observation-Disclosures Athletic Club
and Manhattan, Prospect Park; Montclalr
and NeW-York. NewYork.
LAWN TENNIS.-Eastern championships,
Longwood. Mass.
YACHTING-SpeciaI races Larchmont
Yacht Club, Long Island Sound; races OF
seventy footers Newport.
POLO.-Tournament Saratoga
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tournament,
Branford Driving Park, New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

class that would be high priced at eleven dollars
dozen. Although Henry is an honest rider. the
stewards ought to have called him up and obtained
from him a full explanation of his astonishing ex-
perience with Ceylon. It may possibly be that
did not have Ceylon in the best possible condition.
one time last year; 1t was n queer race. After
what Ceylon did In his last previous he ought
10 have been first by a dozen lengths But he
wasn't Many people thought that Henry's riding
Of Zeus in the first race lacked ginger snap, force
and dash.
All, Henry, Henry! Dear lad (as Clement Scott
would say). don't fool our fondest hopes of thee!
Spencer rode Autumn in his deftest manner in the
last race and took the prize. Fortunately, Maher
was still too bruised and shaken TO ride yester-
day. Every day in which Maher does not ride Is
benefit to the turf; but big. fat; handsome
bookmaker is losing flesh because he has had no
chance to bet against Makers mounts for several
days.
Turner was in front twice on All Green and Gold
Heels. Spencer rode two winners, Cap and Bells
and Autumn. Shaw was first on Harry McCoun
and Mitchell rode Specific to success
Samuel Htldreth, the most active and prominent
of the turf plutocrats at Brighton. is keep
Ing up the selling in lively style. He
bought Autumn after the last for $1,000. Au-
tumn was entered to be sold for SLIGO, and Jack
Joyner protected him TO sS05. Mike Clancy
then came in but stopped when Hidreth said $1,000.
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-For madens $500 added especial weights.
One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
DOUBLE BALL GAMES AT ORANGE

At the Orange Oval on Saturday another so,bla
header VIII take place. the first game between the
Young Mems Christian Association Juniors OF Or
ange. and the Calvary Church Choir. of Summit
peihs eaned at 2 D. m At 3:46 the Network Ath.
second game in their series. " F' '''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
BosToN. p; sT. Ior1s :,

Boston. July 2-In the tenth inning OF to-dsv.s
game stahl tripled to right centre and scored the
winning run on Collinss drive over the left field
FENCE Both teams batted hard but st Ioujs,s
ance. 1900 Score: o. A''ehu-
St. so'' Gouis .....:........s 9 Ia Y 2
Batteries-Cuppy Willis and sullivan. sraho, -
and Criger. ~ "N''i'aA' ouuhO-'' Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
CRICKET.
AMERICAN PLAYERS AT ALDERsHAw

Litchheld England July "a (speciaD.-Aldershaw.
the home of W, E. Harrison, an old Etonian and
Oxonian, was the scene OF the match here to-day
between the visiting crcketers Of Haverford Col
lege and eleven of Oxford University under the
captaincy of B. j. T. Bosanquet An evenly con-
tested game resulted, and when the DAYS play was
over neither side could claim the advantage The
match is a two days fixture and will be continued
in the morning. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
TAMMANY HALL BALL NOT pop,r1,n

There was another handful OF spectators at tho
baseball game at the Polo Grounds vestardo1, ..
witness the contest between the New-York and
Lntsours teams Every day Illustrates the fact
that Tammany Hall baseball Is not no,,,Ia ia act
Manhattan Island. The team wins an oco..to,
game but 1t continues to decorate the tei m !
position. and the old time enthusa SIS n 70 eIiu
Sanguine that at the team will ever get out of last
and eighth innings and won the game s S seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
PHILADELPHIA. 3; CINCINNATI. I.

Philadelphia. July A-orth to-day pitched his
nrst winning game since May 81 He was in good
form. and in only inning did Cincinnati secure
visitors played a perfect fielding game -ba ,oIaI
hitting. Score: "a 'PtOi tune
Cincinnati ...........0 o Oh 7 q
Philadelphia .......1 o o "a o
Batteries Breitensten and Kahoe ortb ana NcF.-,.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

Results Of ths draw for the Presidents C.P; ?
Nash. IT. AGAINST Q. n Barnes r Terry. r. Szirs, g
H zssley W B. Cheney AGAINST c HiJeaeocS, y, W e
Carnegie against ". Clarke. IT.: T. NJ Robertson as1-
l.. 2. LarocQue. A D Cochrans against W J. Travis
G. c Clark. Jr-. against \ 1Iur6ocS. IT.. r C Va
son jr-, against a. NJ. Brown
Peconic cup; H 3. Helms, II, against J. B Knss7
J. 6. AvsrtlI against R H Robertson @. T Fchsreso1
against N. Rallou. C. F. Watson against c g. Cory.
Consolation Cup; S. Waller AGAINST De Lancsy Nic'i-
=. Emmett against J c. Waterbury Root. sgaing-
rockingham D. Chauncey c. O Winston. t. as1.s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
GLEN RIDGE
RESULTS ~ MUNICH TOCRN4NEyE.

Munich, July 24.-Play in the second round OF IRE
International Chess Tournament under the auspices
of the German Chess Association was resumed ms
morning. When play ceased Showalter had oears-
BSrdeleben, PHsbUry had disposed OF GOttscha-
Halprin had defeated Berger and Wolf had van
quiShed JakOb. Marco defeated JanOwS6t. Schlecl-
ter and Cohn divided honOrs, and Popiel and Bile
card also drew. The Burn-NarocZy game was agal-@
adjourned In even position The record OF a.
the pIayers follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
CHICAGO
BROOKLYN.

Green TbTas ns ~ 6 Rro9kyn Home run
n ply First base errorsChicago l: Brook
SutIBy Nops q by Howell s. by GarTin sa Ss[TCs
niI-shsSksEd Stolen basesGreen CO camel Mertes
Nops on Howell 2; off Garvn T. Hit bv ntrb5 b
by Nops !; by Garvtn. 2 Passed haI-Cnsnca TIL III
OF game-2:47 umpire-O'Dav ~ N"anCe IIme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
SEA GULL HANDICAP WEIGHTS

Some of the weights for the Sea Gull Handicap
at mile, for three-year-clds, to be run at
Brighton Beach Tomorrow follows: Ildrm
126; Petruchio, l25. McMeekin, 49, Mark Cheek
ia; Kilogram. 113; Maribert, l08: Gonfalon, lO7,
and Her Ladyship 105.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

CARNIVAL OF CHANFORD ASSOCIATION.
The last carnival OF the century OF the Crawford
IN. j. Boating Association, will be held on Satur-
day evening, August II. These carnivals have al
ways been pleasant and successful affairs Nearly
the whole population Of the town turns out to view
the river parade of gayly decorated and illuminated
boats and the exhibition of fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
PITTSRIrRG
NEw-YoRK.

on h b oaSe oy erros|Ptsburg 2; New-York s Left
sacrace eeT bf Struck eHBy Lever 8 by Hawiey
Double piay-Hickman Gleason and Dovle Two bess
of game-2:OO. '''P''' A-i'islie' Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
woMEN's MATCH AT GLEN RIDGE.

Bloomfield. n. J.. July "A CspeciaD.-Ths wousa's
team OF the Glen Ridge Golf Club met with bs1
defeat this afternoon on the home links BY TIA
women OF the Montclair Golf Club. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN PITCHERS COULD NOT STOP
CHICAGO's CANNoNADING.
YESTERDAY
THE RECORDS

SGhlcago 3; BrooklynsT, Boston -: St Louis II
Ne"-foFA' = FIttsPurg Philadelphia, 81 Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

Mr. has h Of appoint o N
to @ make
should that their friends
strong them r6.
To tile SUGGESTED candidate "U horse with
a1b"h"S end
militia
to qtba"ns
ua ana qppm
ii Ar,nt sAn4ar
50 or ma mezrwAk HI wunHh
Of amid
ma
cNuar Of SNIormaNoN,
will all
who reQssh
She Pri1e to Re Awardsd M Oote
awarding Prize Tnbua ahah e
Of
in covered " eater Newly
o the first
t
Ten
%
n these columns
ters inquiry andau houdb
ROUGH RIDER CONTEST
TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

FOURTH RACE-THE ISLIP STAKES, with 81 5O0
added; for three-yearods and upward: entrance fee
$50 each half forfeit second horse $500 and 70
third $500 Of the added money; allowances One mile
p Belnonts b. c Ethelbert, years old, by Eothen-
Maori
Harness & Brossman's blk m Imp, years old by
- WagnerIFOndling 11s
doleEJsnnie -. 11e
J. L. Hollands b. T. skyscraper years old by Rey
del Rey-M2Ttar :.,..., lO7
Mrs; S. c Hidreth's oh. Wooster Boy. years
old, by Observation-Disclosures ................... OF
W c; Days oh. f. Beautiful, by Mabnetizer-Belle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
A YEAR IN A MILITARY CAMP
under Military Training
For One Man from New-YOrk City
Rough Rider MlIltary SNeampmeNt in Colorado
BOARD OF GOVERNORS

GOVERNORS:
of Colorado
of the E.. v. s. A.
u. NIofa, Banker
K. C ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

fl1yers. Club.
Charles Hitchcock. jT. Point Judith.
George c. Clark. IT., Shinneeock. :.
Il. Z. Watson. jr.. Westhrook. .....
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-06
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Orpheum tonight. Good bill.
G.. ". Brown Of HiIo. n In the city
on business.
A. A. Montana and wife are back
from a trip to Hawaii.
m. M. Mott-smith has returned from
a trip TO the windward isiandaL
Mrs. Lorrin Andrews has returned
from n trip TO the windward IslRnAB.
Liliuokalani has brought q suit for
eectment against Charles u. Wilson.
George Robertson has returned from
Hawaii. where he spent his vacation.
\ The Australia will be played OF by
the Government Band tomorrow as
usual.
A strong capable woman II wanted
al the Honolulu sanitarium To care for
IN invalid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montana returned from
ffiio Saturday after a two weeks spent
I'm the Rainy City and at the Volcano
House.
Or. Frank r. Day entertained last
evening at his colonial mansion on Vie
toria street In honor Of DIR. Mays of
san Francisco. Many prominent ply
sicians Of this city were gsests.
Reports from girls OF the Kapiolani
home who were removed from the quar-
ters they formerly occupied are that
the typhoid epidemic seems to have
been stamped out and All the pattentsN
are better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock gave a dinner
on Saturday evening at the Hawaiian
Hotel 10 n party Of eight. Tie ordinary
was utilized and was filed with a pro-
fusion OF cut flowers both for table and
room decorations.
Detective David Kapaa on Saturday
arrested Manuel silva AMI Rita Silva
for having Illicit distilled liquor In their
possession. The couple reside N Ka-
lihi Valley. and the house when search
ed revealed 4 dsmijohns and Is bottles
% okolehao. No evidences Of the dis
tiliing plant could be found. The ease
viii be turned over 10 the internal rev.
enue department to prosecute.
The Hawaiian Cemetery Association
has been Incorporated with capital
stock OF 100000. with the privilege OF
increasing II 10 $3.50. 600. OF this sum
$4,000 has been subscribed. $4,000 being
paid up. The officers are as follows:
w. q. Ashley. president; n. A. ON
saives. vice president: Francis J. Berry.
secretary; Chu Gem. treasurer. These
with Mr.. Magoon. constitute the board
Of directors.
The fret Sunday concert at the Capt
toll square yesterday was an undenied
success. Between Eve and six hundred
people availed themselves OF the oppor-
tunity OF listening TO the band. The
lawns are particularly adapted for the
seating Of thousands OF people. and
yesterdays success will be followed or
alternating Sundays. with the concerts
at Makee Island. The driveway was
crowded with carriages. and Captain
Berger looked well pleased at the man.
ner In which the Innovation was &C.
oepted by the public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-06

for the thirsty-that's our soda
A delightful cure for that
thirsty feeling which is cpl
demic these hot summer days.
Our Soda is pure and just as
cold as ice can make it. The
real fruit havors (no artificial
essences used) have been a
drawing card for years. We
never skimp Guality.
Try a glass of fresh crushed
strawberry or pineapple with a
dash of appetizing ice cream,
That's the reason for the crowds
at our fountain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-06
PART 4
Davis Hits q. High sheriff.

Attorney Davis has withdrawn his
appearance as attorney for Deputy
Sheriff Chiiiingworth In q trespass case
In which he had been retained. In his
notice Of withdrawal Davis takes a
mild fling at High Sheriff Brown by
saying: n was retained by the High
Sheriff. but he never paid me q cent.
The work I have done. I freely donate
but ask the court TO relieve me from
further appearance In the caee."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-06
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
The Program for Bergsr's Musicians
at Emma Square.

At Emma Square.
Tonight at Emma Square the GSvcrn-
ment band will render tho nrst OF Sc
ries OF moonlight concerts. commencing
at $50 o'clock. The following win be
the program:
PART 4
Overture-'King's Leutenast'' 49,. TIA
Observation-Disclosures ............ Frsnke
selectlon--''Rose of castrle" ...... Balfs
Songs
CAD Cottage on the Hill" ~ On
tho Moonlit stream" tc) Sweet
hearts Again" I'D "Prtse OF The
Ball"
Miss Koiiiaa and Mra Aiapai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-06

PORTLAND
CEMENT

WE HAVE a large sAipuenx q e~~s
the admxture Of
nests
n
to
adapted for nne y
has
-"
eudur.b. wearing -
Pasine r.. bar - $3.50 -
TheO. H. Davies & Co. Ltd.
HAWAIIAN TERRITORY
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-12

1859, atentado contra Ell virrey de
Egipto; nuevo atentado contra Napo-
con III en- ell Bosque de Bolonia, y
atentado contra La R-ina de Iuglate
ira.
fa7l, atent ado contra ell Rey D. Anna
deo, Ell Madrid.
IL de Mayo de 1878, atentado de
Hsedel contra ell Empersdor Guillerno
de Aemania.
de JUNO del mismo afio, Nobiling
iispara dos tiros de fusil sobre Ell Rey
GuilIermo II, lie here.
El % de O .tubre, Olivia Moncasi In
tents asesinar al Rey d. Alfonso XII,
disparandole un tiro.
El II de Noviembre, atentado del
pastelero Passsnsnte contra ell Rey
Humberto.
IA de Abril de 1879, atentado de So
lowieff contra Ale]andro II de Russia.
I'm el mismo dia, atentado contra ell
Principe MiIano de Servia.
de Diciembre del mismo aflo, aten
tado contra ell Ear Alexandra Ii en- ell
tren Imperial.
80 de Dioiembre del mlsmo aflo, aten
tado de Francisco Otero contra ell hey
D. Alfonso XII y su augusta esposa.
II de Febrero de 1880, atentado eE
ell Palacio de Iuvierno de San Peterbur
go, CONTRA Ell Ear Alexandra II, por nle.
dio de una terrible explosion de dina
mita.
13 de Mario de 1881, atentado contra
el mismo Emperador, que murio con :
do los hori1aa
Mario de 1882, Roderick Mac Lesgh
dispara un tiro a La Reins Victoria.
AbriI de 1897, Ell Rey Humberto es
atacado por un anarquista al dlriglrse
las carreras de cabalIos.
A esta lista hay que an sdir la muerte
del general Garfield, Presidente de los
Estados Unidos, que fue asasinado por
Guiteau, ell de Julio de 1881, Y ell
asesinato del Presidente de lu Repabli
Ca Francess, Sadi Carnot, por ell italia
no Csserio; Ell asesinato del Presidente
del Uruguay, Irrarte Borda, ell 27 de
Agosto de 1897; el atentado contra el
Presidente de Mejico, Porfrio Dfaz, en-
Setiembre del mismo aflo; los asesina
tos de Ia Emperatriz de Austria en- No
viembre del 90 y del Presidente Heu
reux, ell reciente atentado contra ell
Principe de Gales. Tambi6n hay que
'a7iadir q esta lieta el asesinsto de Lin
coin, Presidente de los Estados Unidos
y los de Garcia Moreno Reina Ba
rrios, Presidentes del Ecuador y Co
lombia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-12
Ell PREMIO GORDO

De EI Pals de la Habana oopiamos
la siguiente:
<La Naci6,s reprodaio aver un inter
Uie,o que ell DR.. D. Berirsrdo Eseobar
"a. 8. p. d. celebr6 con ell gersralfsimo
MAximo Gomez en- 1898 SO puSsia6 ell
10 de Septiembre de dicho aflo en- ~
Diaato de la Marina.
FL Sr. ID. Maxine dijo entonces: 10
que la Revoluci0n necesitaba de los au
tonomistas. 20 que 6stos tenfan menos
hombres de accion que los revoluoiona
rios. SO que 6stos tenfan menos inteleo
tuales. 40 que la Revolution buscaba
hombres honrados presoindiendo de la
procedenoia polftioa y de la f6 de bau-
tismo. SO que NO era hora de restar
sino de sumaryy csbfan todos en- ell pro-
grama: <paz, olvido, trabajo, morali
dad, iusticia.> SO que 6l no servfa para
Presidente de la Repdblica.
eMgximo Gomez -dijo ell Dr.. Esco-
bsr-y gu Estado Mayor iban caballo
y 20 tome ell camino del Central Mar
elsa
FL General piensa hoy de otro modo.
En- dos afios Sc modifican mucho las
ideas. Y ademas, iba entonces d caba
lilo; despa6s ha lido en- coche tirado
por alazsnes de dos pies, ha estado en-
Santo Domingo y Sc ha oividado de que
en- 1898 aconsejaba olvidar Ell pasado.
Hoy cree que olvidar es 10 mismo que
tirar un <premio gordo.>
mo ca NAL premio ell que nos ha to-
cado en- esta loterfalS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-12

Proximo ys ell momento en- que ha
bran de abrirse los comicios, nuestro
psrtido exsmina sus fuerzss para mar
char la lucha sin tardanza. l
Es uecesario que todos en- general J
cada uno en- particular Sc compenetren
de la importancia de dichas eleccicnes, y
de las eonsecuencias que aparejan para
el progreso ell bienestsr de Puerto
Rico.
En- ell regimen civil aqaf VICENTE solo
hay un punto luminoso que Sc dests /
entire sombras la C&mara Legislative,
la C&msra del pats, dnico sitio en- que
la personalidad puertorriquefia tiene am
plio derecho para expresar gu voluntsd
al gobIerno, por los votos del pats que
la elige.
Ella es la base, ell asiento del presente
regimen, toda vez que discute, pro.
res. Siuo existiera la Camara NADIA
podrfa hscerse con ell bill porque sque-
liza representa- al pueblo,y en- IN sistema
democratico -aunque sea restringido co
mo ell nuestro-lo elemental, 10 vital,
10 indispensable, es dar formas de ex-
preston q la voluntad del pueblo.
I'm las ameritadas elecciones ell pats
elegira, de su propio seno, los dipu-
tsdos que ocupar&n sus puestos en- la
C&mars Legislative. A ellos, pues, estA
confada la salvaguardis y vigiIancia de
nuestros intereses todos. A ellos ,toca
dar impulse, con acertadas medidas de
gobierno, cusntos eIementos ds vida
existan en- ell pats, de modo que produz-
can mas y mejor que antes.
7 no se divide que la mission de esa
CAmsra hs de ser mucho mas ardus Y
grave que la de otrss sucesivas, en- ra-
xon & que estas deber&n hallar norma
llzads ls<VTa de los asuntos pdblicos,
mientEas que Ia primera, la que 90 va q
forENar en- breve, llega en- un perfodo
tr9nsitorio, cuando todas las ideas ad :
Eninistrativas SO encuentran, puede de.
(cirse, en- estado de gestaci6n, y le
cumple clmentar sobre solidas bases, IN
nuevo estsdo de cosas mas estable y
fecundo, dando fin q las anomalies, com
plejidadss y contradicoiones que Sc OBJ
Servan hoy.
De tai modo es importante este, que
no va nuestra situacion presente, nues-
tras mismas oonveniencias futuras, reci
birAn de esta primera labor males q
bienes, seg1u Ia direction que SO le de.
TodO dePende del primer impulse. z
este SO nota cada paso en- Ia historic.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-12
MOBILES PALABRAS
DE TN PATR|OTA CUDANO

He aquf las declsraciones que hizo &
IN representsnte de la prensa de New
York Ell senior Cisneros, presidente de
la Comision que fu9 8 avistarse con
Mr.. Mo Kinley, para solicitar de 81 ia
independents de Cuba
enc creo que consigamos inclinar en-
nuestro favor al Presidente de la Repd
blica norteamericana, sunque hemos
oumplido nuestro deber al visitar a
aquel alto funcionario. EI pueblo de
Cuba hs visto con gran disgusto ell heoho
de que los americanos se srroguen la ia
cultad Gle dictar la Constitution por la
que ha de regirse mi patria si 20 fuese
Delegado la Convencion renunciarfa
mi cargo acto seguido. menos qQe ell
gobier0o de Washington renunciara su
proposito. El tempo dira, no obstante,
81 la revolucion es necesaria, en- case de
que continne Ia polftica actual. 81
<No estsmos satisfechos con la inter
vencion. Qaeremos que ell Norte- Am6-
RIGA dele la isla los cubanos que son
sus legftimos poseedores. Leios de mf
esta ell Greer que mi pueblo acepte vo-
luntariamente la anexion, va que no as
pira otra cosa que la Independence
permanente y absoluta.S