davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23
PALESTINE FOR THE JEWS.
TIDE REMARKS ABLE RISE AMI
GROWTH OF THE ZIONIsTIC
MOVEMENT.

Conventions and Congresses of Jews
Now Meeting Are Discussing Ways
and Means to Carry on the Work
of Colonization In the Promised
Lnnd-A $4,000. GOO Company Has
Been Organized and Already n
Large Part of the Stock Subscribed
for-NVithin the Past Four Years
More Than sixty Square Miles of
Land Have Been Taken Up by the
Jews.
Washington. June 21.-Is Palestine to be
reclaimed by the Jews? viii this people
return to its own and re-establish its for
mer glory? Recent movements in all parts
of the world would seem 20 indicate that
the wandering Jew is near the end of his
wanderings The fourth annual conven-
ton of American Zionists has just been
held In Philadelphia, and the fifth an
nual Congress- of the worlds Zionists will
shortly be held in Europe. Plans for the
complete recovery of the Holy Land are
going steadily forward; large colonies
have already been established in Pales-
tine and every month sees substantial ad-
ditions to the Jewish population of Judea
What do these movements indicate? At
the last Zionists Congress held in Lon
don, Prof. R. Gottheil Of Columbia Uni
versity, fairly outlined the matter. ''It
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

Everything In these settlements is ''up
to date" The best machinery is installed
and electricity plays prominent part in
the mechanical life of the colonies. The
great wine cellars at Rishon Zion are an
example of this. All the grapes from
the vicinity are taken TO the storage cell
lars, where they remain until modern ma
chinery converts them into luscious Bur-
gundy, soft Sauternes and delicious sweet
wines.
The colonies are governed by board
elected annually at a general meeting.
There are no courts and all grievances
are adjusUe by the board. Decisions are
invariably obeyed, for the board con-
trolls the entire water supply and any
recalcitrant member of the colony Is
brought to terms by having his need
OF w0ter stopped Early this year
colonist was accused of q grave crime,
and as the board did not care to take
the responsibility of punishment on its
own shoulders. a meeting of the colon
lists was called. 1t was decided unani-
mously to expef the offender. His farm
was purchased by the members of the
settlement in which he lived and he was
ANONYMOUSLY expelled.
The schools are essentially modern.
Mathematics, literature, geography,
Arabic and French are taught. Hebrew
Is spoken but modern words. such as
locomotive. electricity. etc, have been
introduced in Greek form. Another in
terestiug feature of zionistic life is its
mounted militia. Like all Arabs, most
of the colonists ride and shoot well. A
number of them have been formed into
an irregular cavalry corps, mounted on
Arabian horses and armed with maya
zine rifles. They dress in white and
make an excellent showing.
So much for the life of the colonists
themselves. SThe Zionists are now using
their utmost endeavors to obtain from
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

bian Jews on its 1900 acres. Petakh Tx
neh, north of Jaffa is q more important
colony. It has 100 inhabitants, who TIL g.
500 acres raising oranges, lemons and va
rious flowers, ESPECIALLY roses and ge-
raniums). for essential oils. FL Heiderah,
north OF Tantura. contains 5000 acres. 1t
is settled by Russian exiles. At the time
OF their arrival there, 700 acres OF
their colony we're swampy marshes,
and in consequence, malaria and
typhoid threatened the success or
the undertaking. Baron Edmund de
Rothschild. on learning Of this state OF
affairs, drained the ,swamps and plant
cd $1,000 eucalyptus trees, so that at pres
ent the health OF the colouists is not en-.
dangered Tantura itself, contains large
glass factory Zikron Yakub, on the
slopes OF Mount Carmel. contains $3.50
acres. supporting 1900 Romanian Jews,
mainly engaged in grape growing. This
settlement Is surrounded by others az
shefaya Umm ct Tut and Umm ell Je-
mail. Rosh plnah, another OF the more
important colonies. has sixty houses. line
gardens, three springs, half a million
vines. 5000 mulberry trees and SILK
factory employing sixty hands Yessud
Uamnalah. near By, Is a Polish settle
mont II contains 900 acres, the occupa-
lion OF It's settlers being the growing or
oowera for essential oils, bee farming ana
an weaving. To the southwest, Just
north OF safed, and on the summit Of tho
range OF Upper Oalilee r. Ain Zeiiun'
=, which place there are 10000 vines
Oth.y eolonieh are Miahmar ha warden,
Msrbanayim Mafuila. Bent Yebudah ana
aabem ii Janian On she Trens-Jordan).
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

70 meet at Basle. Switzerland, four hun
ored delegates responded. Herzls plans
were considerably modified. The idea of
an Independent state was temporarily
abandoned as premature and liable to in
Jure the cause But the visionary scheme
mad become an idea, and with his usual
pertinacity and perseverance, the Jew
set about to mateEalize the dream of
Zfonism. The first essential to ultimate
success was money. Accordingly, the
Jewish Colonial Trust, Ltd, was formed,
with 100000 capital and head officers
in London. There are two million shares
OF 80 each and at this writing about &,-
100000 have been paid in-not by the rich,
but by the poorer classes. In this country
10000 shares have been taken by almost
as many subscribers. The trust was es-
tablished not merely to furnish trans
portation for emigrants. but to establish
factories. build railroad and telegra phi
lines and to help the colonists to state
of financial prosperity.
In this country the movement was taken
up in 1898, but because of the war with
Spain little was done, the Jews fearing
an unjust accusation of lack of patriotism
in advocating a return to Palestine at
time when their present home needed
them. At the first convention there were
90 delegates; at the one just held there
were represented 1900 members. 14S So
cieties from Is states and SO cities, includ-
ing Manila. where there are 40 Zionists
in the United States hospital corps. and
Matanzas, Cuba, where eight troopers of
the Second Cavalry are interested in the
movement.
How far the settlement of Palestine has
progressed is best shown by reports of the
various settlements. These settlements
occupy about 60 square miles in Judea.
Galilee and in Basha1, as the eastern or
Trans-Jordan portion of Palestine is
called, or one per cent. of it's entire area.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

Is time said he, that the nations I'M
derstcod our motives. Our purpose is
gradually to colonize Palestine. We po-
itical Zionists desire a charter from the
Sultan authorizing us to settle in our
Holy Land, and we ask the powers to
approve end protect this charter"
The story of the wandering Jew is
particularly sad one and weaved in with
the legends of his travels are the creeds
of many who believe his condemnation to
be a prophecy of the second coming of
Christ. In it's deepest import, says one.
the tradition is simply wonderful picture
of people forever suffering and yet I'M
dying; forever doomed to wander; with
out a home or any fixed abiding place;
safe nowhere and yet immortal; trampled
and beaten; robben and prosecuted; and
yet. strangely, living and iourishing in
spite of all. The most vigorous. virile
and healthful people under the sun; the
bravest and most enduring in battle and
seige; the most patriotic and loyal of all
people, they steadfastly, through all their
wanderings and sorrows, cling to land
which is but a memory OF a dream
Now, it seems their dream is about to
be fulfilled. Already the leading zionists
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

cases Of tetanus occur in Havana every
year.
"All parts of the word harbor the mi
crobe of tetanus and this microbe exists
under all conditions waiting for a lodge
ment in the human body. AS 1t is In the
a!r, you .s,ay swallow &. 2;. fortunately
for mankind the digestive process OF the
alimentary tract will overcome IL. A
wound on any part of the body may give
entrance to the bacilli II the wounded
part be allowed to come in contact win
earth. This pertains to deep earth cut
tings as we'll ass surface cuttings. for the
bascillus is a common inhabitant of the
soil even at depths of seven feet. Hence
the countrymen who receives any kind
of a cut in which dirt has entered win
do well to have it attended 20 at once,
for once allow the germ to grow, the rap
pidfty with which the poison operates is
remarkable. Roux and Vaillard injected
fatal dose of tetanus poison into the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

get little or no troublesome effects. In fact
this way done to guinea pigs and II proved
harmless, because the white blood cells
the policemen OF the circulatory system
rapidly absorbed them. ate them bodily
and so prevented them generating more
poison. But when even non-patnogenic or
ganisms we're injected with the tetanus
bacilli, or when there was previous
bruise of the tissues or when the bacilli
were projected by an injection Of agar Jel-
ly or any other substance which prevented
the white blood cells from attacking them.
then the Injection always proved fatal.
So It will be seen that mixed Infection
Is necessary for tetanus to develop.
THE bacillus of tetanus is a slender
rod usually occurring singly. IL will not
grow at temperature below IA de
grees cenugrade. 1t will thrive at 20
degrees centigrade and likes best the
ordinary temperature of the human body.
1t will not live in the presence of oxy-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

the Sultan a charter guaranteed by the
powers, which will give them the rights
of colonization on a large scale. The
Sultan has been particularly kind to the
Jews in his dominions, for they are racial
ly descended from the some parent stock
as the Turks and Arabs. Emperor WILL
lam has indorsed the project. and Pres
ident Mckinley has considered the mat
ter at a special cabinet meeting.
The dream of the rehabilitation of the
Jewish race as a nation is nearer reali-
cation than might seem at first glance.
1t is a great work which the Zionists
are doing, and it carries with 1t wonder
full promise of a new nation that shall
come into its own.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23
VALUABLE WALNUT TREES.

One Cut in North Carolina Said TO
Have Brought 100000.
From the Raleigh News and Observer.
There is more wealth in our forest than
in gold mines, if the timber is properly
cared for. One walnut tree. cut in Hay
wood county last week, brought $1,000.
The people who live in such country
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-23

Horticultural Millinery .--"Harry. how
DO you like my new hat7" II don't
knew. Harriet; doesn't II need a little
more fruit on top and little more
shrubbery on the left sder'--chicaEo
record Herald
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-22

dalo imped ro, pues no tenemos
fue,z. s para clio. Pae lie decirs, q.
Ell frio de la muerte invade va nues-
r IS extremidade,; 81 no nacemos uu
supreme esfae re-, 81 avanz ra hacia
ell CT raz6n.
Hag amos, pues % que Prusia
d spues de Jena, 10 que Francia
des pues de Sedar. Sci, & o. no afo !,
5 ID precise s al menos-l ara poner
nos en- estado { e lGchar ;Quien O.
ra ell loco impaciente que pretenda
remediar en- menos tempo les asa
ciertes de much s siglos? 20 aien,
que con ozca Ia historic, evaluara en-
menos intervslo ell dia historico de
una naci6n?
Durante ese periodo de concen-
TRACTION y de silencio, hay que o~ga-
nizar IN ejercilo y c ear una mari
ma.
Sobre todo "a marina nos es in
dispen Able, dada nuestra situacion
peninsular en- un extreme de Euro
pa, dadas las importantes islas Ba-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-22
Bebelata ]arga.
GUARAPETA UNIV ERSAL

Es curioso Il siguierto estudic7
pub]icado per an Teri6dico extran-
Zero, respecto 6 cual IS el pueblo
que bebe mas y mejor.
Segd1 laexpresada publication,
los que be ben mas son los rus0e, re-
friendo que un dfa un ruso SO bebio
un dob'e Jeroboam, este eF, uEa de
esas erorm(s botellas en- que cabe
& copteniio de ocho de las ordina-
rias, af1aae que no es raro YER a
un raso vaciAr cinco botellas desde
la media 10, he Ia tres de Ia ma
drugads.
Despues de los rusos, vienen los
anne ricanos tras de elloS, los be)gae ;
luego los ing 'eses, |, 8 alenanes, los
chilenos, y Ia postre los france SIS ;
sin duda les espsroles 90 tienen lu-
gar en- la lista, porque son unos pc
bres mosquitos en- quienes caus an
estrsgos dos medias pintas de pc,
le6r.
lQuiere sAberse la psicologfa de
la b2rts chera que en- cada raza de.
sarroils tl bt bsr con exec so?
Ell aleman es siempre calmosc,
correcto, no Sc quejs jsma=; bebe 10
que le dan y Sc ca l.; IS un cliente
ideal
I'll ruso es generoso y buen mu-
chacho.
El ingles es descon fiado y tiene
la propina muy dificil de sacar.
Et chileno es muy ganerosc,
buen b ebedor, frat camente alegre,
pero de aiegrfa escandaloss.
Al que hay que condu >ir mss q
menudo su domicilio en- coche, es
al americana; este s1cede tambien q
slgunos fcarce ca cambio a los
espaf1oles, cuando Sc ponen muy la
tosos. hay one condocirlt a Ia pre-
vencion.
En- cuanto & las mujeres, no sa-
ben beber masque 6 de Vichy, 10
cual inalcs que son prudentes ira
tan de evitar una gastritis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-22
81. EPISODE
de Ia Segunda prueba
DE SANTOS DUM0NT.
AnteS del triunfO deflnitiVO.

Un cielo entoldado y recio vien-
to impidier~n M. Santos que en-
prendiese su experimento: pero al
fin en- una mafiana serena y con
brisa favorabls, el aerostato EN-.
prendi6 vuelo en- medic de las voces
que gritaban: iBaena suerte, San
tos; pronto regreso!, 81, sonriendo
q todos. y con voz sonora, pronun-
clio ell <Lachez tout,, de estilo. Muy
rronto ell aerostato Sc encontr6 a
gran distancia del punto de parti
da.
Entire los asiste ties Sc encontl a.
bsn ell Principe Rola1 B ,naparte,
Pre- sidente de Is G omission cientffca
de acre ostatacion y M. manuel
Aime, amigo fntimo de M. Santos,
quien lleno de entusiasmo viendo
que ell aereostatico llegaba la al
tura de Ia tore Eiffsl, dijo que 81 ell
motor no jugaba una mala pas ada,
en- esta vez Santos tendria buena
suerte; luego agreg6: nueve minu-
tos y veinte sagundos ha empleado
para recorrer la mitad Gel trsye cto :;
es la victoria.
81, la victoria, exelamaron todos
los que segufan con la mirada al
Santos Dumont.
De pronto un grito agudo par!
tic del p1blico. EI Santos Dumont
va no eaminabs, Irimero vir6, como
ave herida, luego siguio un movi-
mientO de bslaLcs pronunciado, y
despues cay6 q te:ra.
lila cs1do, ha cafio!, gritaban
todos; ique horrible desgracia!
Ell Principe Bonaparte, en- su
automovi', acompaf1ado de M. Hen
ri Dsutsch, corri6 a toda velocidad
hacia Ell iugar del siniestrc, seguido
de coolies, bicicletas y automobiles
La mayor desolacion dominaba los
animos.
En- una terraza de les ho5eles
del Trocadero estaba caido de pun
ia el aerostatico, y ell aereonauta a
sslvc, grscias q una su erte extraor
dinarie. Cuando atravesaba el B s.
que de Boul, gae soplo un viento
fuerte que enred6 las sogas en- Ia he
lice y rompieron la envoltura, pro
duciSndose luego la expl sion, que
hab,fa dado por TERRA con M. San
tos 81 la quilla de Ia punta de stras
no hubiese cAido sobre una peque-
fa casita del puonte de Passy.
Un carpintero, M, Penot, y otro
obrero, M. Cossafiar, tiraron una
soga M. Santos, quiea Sc la ajusto
en- la ciatura y de esta manera tre-
pc por la terraza de los hoteles del
Trocadero; despues, personalmente,
dirigi6 las maniobras do sslvamen-
to, y como manifestsss G. pesar que
le causaba la ruptura del motor,
que tiene una fuerza de 10 cabalsos,
M. Dantsch tuvo la generosidad de
ofrecerle otrc, con ell cnal M. Sar-
tos ha prometido volver a princi-
piar sus ensayOs.
En- la tercera Lruebs, triunf6 el
intrepido brasilenH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-22
CAMBIOS DE HOY.
ESpa1a.
CreaciGn de la Marina Organizaci6n
del ejero5to.

Hay quien cree qae Ia Espaf1a
liberal sera vencida en- ia luchs pt
la reaccion aodaz sorbebecida
del partido clerical carlista, gracias
los manejos intrjgas de le s parti
darios de esa idea. y q la indolen cia
de los gobiernos respor sab,es, y que
el aho 1902 no terminara sin que s
colosos de Europa, Sc lleven en- sus
garras una parte de nuestfo ter ito
rio,
Id que hay es, que los colosos
de Europa han sabilo prepararS
durante medic siglo: nc s 5tros, nc.
Ellis han orgauiza1o sablamen-
to nuneros os ejercitos; han creado
escuadrs S formidables y poderosas.
En- ell actual momento b 'st6rico
sc ha Ian listos, Y es natural que r.
tendan librar la batalla supreme, q.
les asegura, du"aute el prese, to ST.
glo, un puesto en- Ell batquete de la
vida
Ntsotrcs, mientras tanto h smos
empleado la totalidad de nuestras
fuerz en- desgarrarnos q nosotros
mismos, Medic siglo de terribles
luehas interiors; han consumido nu
estra energfa. La sangre espancla
ha cubierio los montes de Espsf1a
las msriguas ce America, en- vez de
regar sus campos y los campos ex-
tranjeros; ell dinero Sc ha g sst ado en-
arruinsr nuastrss ciudades y nue. S
tras provir cas; nuestrcs fanones
han dis parade contra ell ssno de Ia
misma patria, y hoy sin idea es fjos
revueitos y desorientados, empeza-
mos sentir S )bre nuestra carne los
picos de les buitres europeos .....
TEMPO es va de que esto cese
del mundo. Ell momento es crftico;
la res olucion que Liugdn poder Sc
ra car az de contener-se cier ne SC
brasquel sociedad divid.dA en- cas-
tas y cargada de privilegios; nues-
tras islas Cansrias y nuestras IS islas
Baleares & punto de ser presa de la
codicia extranjera, sin que nos sea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-22
Movimiento
de vapo]r res,

Cabano <Marfa Herrera. !, Del
% al 30 del corriente llegara 6 este
puerto procedente de la Habana y
escalas intermedias.
Cabano <Julia1 De este puerto
saldra para la Habana Ell dfa % del
corriente hacienda las escalas de
costumbre.
Americana <San Juan, Con
destino directo & New York saldra
de este puerto ell dfa 90 del corrien
t..
Goleta americana sAbiel Abbot,
El dfa % del corriente saldra del
puerto de New York CON destino a
este.
Americana sPnilade' phias-Fro
cedente d. Ia Guayra y escs slas Le-
CARA a este puerto Ell dfa % del CO.
rriente s'gaiendo viaje dire ctamente
para New York.
Americana sC>rasss.s Llegara
este puerto procedente de Nueva
York el dfa "a del corriente y conti-
nuara ell sigujente dfa para los de la
Guayra y escalas.
Gclsta americana eOlive Wit
tier. -Sali6 del puerto de New York
ell 10 del corriente con de stino es-
te.
Espanol sCAtal 4f1as-sa fo ell 18
de Cadiz para este pue rto con tsca-
J a en- Canariss
Espsnol ~Serfa, Salio de Lii
verpool t II del corrjen to para es-
to puerto hacienda escala en- San
tander.
Espanol sP<o TX, Sali6 ell 25
del pasado de B .rcalona con esca
las en- Mallorca, Torrevieia, Valen
cia Malaga, Cadiz, Tenerifa y Las
Palmas, para este puerto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-22
Contraste admirable
entire el Pre- siidente krug ger
YEL GENERAL KITCHENER
Ell Pfesidente del Transvaal Sc opone
resueltamente a que sean fusllados los
ofciales ingleses.

New-York Octubre % l-30 P. M
Los dltimos despachos dicen
que Kruger Sc opone de un modo
resuelto a que sea fusilado un ot-
cial ingles por cad Official del ej6r-
cito boer que los ingIeses ejecu ten.
Kruger dice que la cond ucta
de los ingleses no debe en- modo
alguno ser imitada por los boers y
aconseja que los prisioneros sean
tratados con mas respeto medida-
que aumenten las crueldades de los
ingleses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-22
HECHOS Y DICH0S,
CrOniQuilla del dia /.

Cualquiera dirfa que nos queja-
mos de vicio.
Pals que celebra fiestas patrona
les, juega base ball, baila two steps
y quema fuegos de artificio con cual-
quier motive, es induda blemente paf ,
ahito de riquez', pletorico de v ida,
diran los que nos contemplaD.
sin embar Co.,. ..pese q Dios
8 al demonio, estamos plet6ricos de
hamb bre, ahites de miseris.
Asf va ell mundo.
Sc dice que Ell lPresidente Castro,
de Venezuela, env1a ciuco mil hom
bres hacia la margen del rio Esaqui
bo, para contrarres tar las expedicio
nes re aides form adas en- las pose
stones inglesas limftrofes. Con este
motive, CORE, desde hoy por la ma
f1ana, ell 1u unor dc que mandara ess S
fuerzas el valiente General Avila
Blanco, que Sc encuentra en- el terri
torio ingles de Demerara, y que pres
tara muy buenos servicios a su 60
bierno. ST es cierto, 10 celebramos.
~
o5 0St Su1 u0 81 OIL PiCSoaoO Nv
tara.
El Ayuntamiento atemperand do
Sc las resoluciones es del Consejo E::e
cutivo, sacara el servicio subasta,
y q quien Dios Sc 10 de, San Pc dro
Sc 10 bendiga.
Hay tnucha gente preparandose
para acudir al llamamiento y Sc sc
brar&n postores para realizar con
venientemente Ia operation.
Habra pues, dinerc, del que tie
ne ell Ayuntamiento mucha necesi
dad.
II
II
Nos escribe 30 de. .Gurabo que ha ha
bido allf un enguabinamiento gene
raj cuando Sc supo que Ell sen Or
Gorbea Guznan habfa sido nom bra
do Professor rural de Palo seco.
Ahora va a comenzar ell palo-mo-
jado, para los que Sc iguran que la
luna es de queso, y que SO come con
teredor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-22
La anexion de Cuba.
Una exposition
CIRCULA POR LA HABANA.
Califcados de. traidores a la patria, los
que la apoyen.

New York Octubre % l-3) P. NJ.
Dicen de la Habana que ha cir
culado por aquella ciudad, una ex-
posici6n dirigida al Gobierno ame-
ricano, pidiendo la anexi6n q los Es-
tados Unidos
La prensa ha publicado con es-
te motive una protesta en6rgica ca
lificando de traidores a la patria, a
todos los cubanos que directa 6 in
directamente apoyen la exposition
aneXionista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-22
UL' TINA HoRA.
DeSgraciadO acontecimientO

A a dos de la tarde de hoy, ha
ocurrido un tremendo choque de dos
carros electricos en- ell desvfo del Ins
tituto de Santurce
La collision fue tan r&pida 6 ines
perada, producida por un caro- que
hac1a pruebas desde Rio Piedra7,
que los pasajeros del otro carrc, ape
mas tuvieron tempo de pone rse So
vO.
Ha habido, golpes y contu sio
nes de conside raci6n, y de ,graciada.
mente el ingeniero Don Jos 6 Auto
MO Canal IL, que estaba de pie fue Ian
zado contra uno de los asientos, re-
cibiendo una grave herida en- la ca
beza, producida por el herraje de
uno de los sillones del CARO-.
Els de absolute necesid Id, que Ia
empire 'a adopte medidas convenien-
tes y oportuuas, para evitar estos
acontecimiantos, que han de atemori
zar..al pdblico, 81 Sc repiten con la
frecuencia que Sc viens observaudo.
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-22
Lord Kitchener
p1de nuevamente
REFUERzOs DE UABALLERIA.
La nueva petieion de Kitchener es hecha
en- lorna energica.

New-York Octubre % 80 P. NJ.
DespachOs de Londres dan cuen-
ia de que ell General en- Jefe de las
luerzas |, lDglesas, ha telegratiado pi-
q endo con toda urgencia los re-
1uerzos de caballerfa y hacienda car
gos graves al Departamento de la
Guerra, por el abandono en- que 10
dejan.
Sc comenta mueho la energfa
de Kitchener.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-22

l-ares y Canarias y el es recho de
Gibraltar, sobre ell que debemos pa
sar de todos modos, bien victoriosos
8 ben vencidos ? arrojade $ de Eu :
ropa....
Uua marina, una escuadra Eos
es indis pers able Pero pronto. prom
to, que j tempo apremia: amos
perdido nuestras COLONIES y estamos
q PINTO de perder nuestras islas Ca
narias nue. stras islas B,leares.
No todos los pueblos pueden ven
ce-:, pero toios deben saber morir.
Victor Gonzalez Cn71OId77lO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-22
PROFESORA

Una sene ra france 50. recibida
en- Ia Universidsd de Paris, y con
mucao anos de practica en- la ense-
narzs. desea dar classes de frances
y espa11ol a domicilio.
Dirigirse & Margarita M. de Gu
tierrez, Fortaleza ~, segundo pi-
so.
IN O