davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-03
SPANISH AND BRITISH.
VESSELS COLLIDE AND THE
ENERO GOES DOWN.

London, Nov. 3--The British steam
er St. Regulus, Captain McMullen,
from Shields for Alegandris, has put
in at Gravesend. She reports having
oollided with and sunk the Spanish
steamer Enero. Captain Delgado, from
Huelva, Spain, October 22. With the
exception of three members the ere W
of the Enero were drowned. The ac-
cident occurred Friday night off Dun
geness
The Enero was an iron steamer Of
1899 tons net register. She was 22S
feet long and was built in 1899 at
Newcastle ON the Tyne. The Enero
was owned by the Oompsnia Bilbana
de Navigation OF Bilbao.
The captain of the st. Regulus says
that when his vessel struck the Enero,
he gave the order for full speed ahead
with thu idea of keeping the two vessels
locked together and thus enabling the
crew of the Spanish ship to board the
st. Regulus but either they were too
greatly alarmed to do so or they
failed to understand his purpose. and
instead Of climbing ON board the Brit
ish ship, they tried to lower the boat
with the result that number were
thrown into the sea and drowned. The
Epero sank in few minutes. The
explosion Of her boilers probably killed
many other OF her crew.
The st Regulus was badly damaged
large hole being stove in her stem.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-03
LOST HIS HOME.

Mr.. H. q. Linssy of the American
Express company this morning receiv-
ed word from his brother, Mr.. W. e.
Linsay of Greenville, Tex, that his
house was recently burned with a loss
of about 81, 800. Mr.. Linsay former
ly lived here and is the business mana
ger of Greenville newspaper. His
friends here will regret to learn Of his
loss. -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-03
Head lend Wreck on the Illinois Gen.
trail Yesterday.
Two Thousand Dollars Worth OF Live
stock Killed by the Crash
$780, loss.
A MISTAKE WAS THE CAUSE

The fast manifest freight trains Nos
1872 and 1853 first sections, met IN head
end collision midway between Krebs
and Boaz Station Sunday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock, causing one of the most
disastrous freight wrecks that has
occurred on the Memphis division Of
the Illinois Central in some time.
No. i52 was north bound and was
in charge of Conductor Larry Smith.
Engineer II. L. Fowle and Fireman
A. p. Alsobrook and No. 1853 was south
bound and IN charge Of Conductor
Moring, Engineer Andrews and Fire
man Gastin. They met on curve at
the foot OF hill and were tsnning at
the rate Of about 25 miles an hour.
Engineer Fowle was coming down the
hill and working little steam while
Engineer Andrews was ascending the
hill with full pressure of steam in
the cylinders. Andrews had just come
down slight hill and had considers
BILE speed when he struck the bill
where he met the other train. Both
engineers saw the danger at about the
same time when they were within
about quarter OF mile from each
other and with their tiremaen and two
brakemen and young fireman Just
learning the road, they jumped. All
escaped injury except Engineer Fowle
who injured his left knee. The
member was slightly cut and bruised
IN falling but will lay him mp few
days only. He was brought to the
hospital here and is now being treat
ed.
The trains were both first class
fteights and had about equal rights.
They were running on open orders
knowing that no inferior trains
would be in the way. 1t seems that
Engineer Andrews Of the south bound
train had an order over the SO Is
far as Msyfield while No. 80 had
not been appraised of the order at all
IL is said. Th're were about 10 cars
in the i52 and about the same num-
Der in the 1853, but the latter train
was composed Of coal cars mainly.
No. 1859 was made mp Of cattle,
sugar and other produce which was
scattered over the fields for some dis
lance around. There were two cars
Of hogs and cattle and the loss to the
stock alone 10 estimated at $4,000.
The loss in the other freight will
amount to several thousands, which
with the 81, 900 damages to the en-
gines and the loss of the box cars, ETC.,
will reach total Of about s26, 600 to
$50, 600 There were four coal cars
wrecked in No. 1853 aud nine in 152,
among them being a cattle car. Out of
several hundred head of hogs and cat
tie only two cows were taken out
alive and but 81 hogs saved, The en-
gines, Nos. $50 and 6i0, have been
brought TO the shops for repairs and
will not be out for several weeks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-03
TRAVELLING MAN DEAD
Mr.. THOMAS J. GILL DIES IN
LOUISVILLE.

Mr.. Thomas J. GILL, aged 33, o
well known travelling man who fire.
quently came to Paducsh, died at
Louisville Saturday after two
months illness He leaves a wife and
one child, ana 8 wide circle of
friends. He travelled for Meyer,
Brides and Co., and sold wooden
ware. The funeral took place today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-03
MUCH OIL FLOWING.

Barbourville, Nov. ga large force
of men was kept at work all day yes
terday blowing and ditching the land
around the Big Byrley oil gusher &c
prevent the escaping oil catching FIRE.
A big stream of escaping oil has food
ed Richlsnd creek and extended sew
eral miles down stream. q
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-03

DR.. r. A. whittle and family have
arrived from Argentine Republic on a
visit to Mr.. Charles Graves, Mrs.
whittle's brother. They leave in q
week for California and then return to
South America.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-03
GAUGE IS ACCEPTED.

Mr.. R. X. Jones OF Cincinnati, gov
eminent engineer, has accepted the
new gauge recently completed here,
and says IL is & fine piece of work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-03
Both Sides are Now Claiming the
Victory.
A Large Force Of Men Necessary to
Hold Down a Big Gusher
Near Barbourvsville.
PRESIDENT LEAVES CAPITOL
THE SITUATION.

Washington, Nov. 3-The congress
sional election is q tossup Both sides
are making victorious claims, but
neither side knows much about the &C.
tual condition. The same words de-
scribe the situation in New York state
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-03
PASSED BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Nov. S-The presidents
special train passed through here on
Pennsylvania railroad at i2;Bs p. m.
en- route to New York, who're he goes
10 vote.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-03
THE PRESIDENT Ioa Iu ID.
LEAVES TO VOTE.

Washington, Nov. S-President
Roosevelt arrived here from bis trip
to Virginia at Ii:l5 O'Clock this fore
noon and at AS O'Clock left for New
XorE ffN
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-03

Rev. ]. d. Bow Of Louisville re-
turned home at noon today after a
two weeks revival meeting at the
Second Baptist church.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-03
AN EYE INJURED.

Walter, the year old son of Mr..
W. J. Hills of the N, o. and st. l..
railroad, while playing yesterday
morning accidentally stuck knife in
his right eye. The eye is seriously
injured, but 1t is thought not perma-
nently.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-03

Mr.. J. X. Greer, the insurance
man, went to Cairo today ON business.
The colored American., 1902-05-31

pastor, had very successful rally IN
the interest of the debt on said church,
the first and second Sundays in May
1902. In this special effort the church
raised 81 $40
Mrs. Anna J. Cooper, principal OF
the IL Street High School, gave the
boys of Companies A and B of the
High School battalion an epj jlyable
reception Wednesday AFTERNOON. The
girls Of the senior year acted rs hos
tesses. 1t was q matter of surprise
and regret by the pupils that Company
G was not included In the invitation.
Thursday MIS- Mary Church Terrell
addressed the students of the Avery
Trade School at Allegheny City, Pa
She spoke in the great Carnegie NJ =
sonic Hall, and is the first colored
woman to appear upon that rostIum.
a splendid cut Of Mrs. Terrt II adorned
leading page of the Pittsburg Sun
day Press on the 18th.
Hon. Ju6son w. Lyons, Register of
the Treasury, left last Wednesday for
New Albany, Ind, where, under the
auspices OF Prof W o. Vance. be will
deliver sn address, Things which
Co ored Men have done that Ought to
be RFmambsred," before ihs public
school of that city. He will visit other
cities in Indiana and deliver addresses
before the different schools before he
returns.
The colored American., 1902-05-31
Prof. Cook Sees 1usk9gee.

Prof. George William Cook, of How
ard University. recently visited Tus.
kegee Institute and Of his sit 80 rUs'
kes ee has written the following: Il
had card much Of the m,rfcl. (Tus'
kegee) but can ssy tru hfuIIy, that
with me the half hid never been told,
What no DO b str kes tie visitor upon
first, view of the sc hooI is irs magnitude,
and then by closer examination, the
N lgnitude of its US ,fulaess Is nc less
apparent. cannot say that have ever
met any one thit G tnst proves 10 me
more OF the rp;Ift of our people than
Tus keS ee Institute. I notice that Its
il fl lencs as based upon fist prime pies !,
such pli1ciples Es make the foundation
OF any r al, substantial progress IN the
wOr d l am thankful because it makes
q great It 1 u cloud that might other
wise throw darkness leading TO dis
cours geGen; ut the evidence uf The
tread toward indepE n ieDce OF life, per-
sonA support and that SELF reii nee
that makes for succe S @ The thu es
that cause me to speaE ir gratitude tn1
TO recogD e the has d f God in IL sii.
1t wa = pathe /, eight to me Oh that
sunday morning TO Sc the review and
| Inspection snd to onn'rs,t that scene
with the condiIi'n of our people prior
to ihe Civil War "
The colored American., 1902-05-31
AmphiOns' > nnual Bar quet

TIE well BnO~n mpuinn GIee Cub
will have their seventh auuual meet.
ing 81 bsnquet, Wednesday evening,
June 4. al MurIay's Cafe, corner Il b
ard ) streets, northwett, at which
time the following honorary memte-s
and guests WI bs enterIA d inf-.rmaI.
ly: Mr. W4h'am II R;chsris, Prof. ].
I. Layton, Major Arthur Brooks, Ospt.
F. 7. Webster, Capt. { L. Webster.
Mr.. c +, NJ Browne, Mr. w. ]. At
rams, Mr.. William T. Smith, Mr..
Richard Green, Mr. Nathan Ruffin.
Justice r. b. Terrell, Mr. Jerome A.
Johnson, Mr. James F. Alston. w. E.
Sanford, Dr.. P. b. Brooks, W. l..
Pollard, Esq, Messrs. &. E. Cooper
and r. w. Thompson OF The Colored
American, and w T. Aenard OF the
New York Age These annual enter.
] EsinmsaIs By Ihe AmphleDs are slmIIs,
The colored American., 1902-05-31
Sons Service at Plymouth.

Mr.. Hsmilcar TuIley has arranged
. splendid program for the song ser
vice to be given under bis direction
tomorrow evening St o'clock at
Plymouth Congregational church,
corner 17sh and P streets porthwe-t
The choir which has 3 choice repertoire
of new elections, will be assisted by
Mis- NetIis Murray, Miss Marie James,
Dr. E Rstley, DR.. J. T. Walker,
Messrs. W. Fl Fossett, Harry Johnson.
and J. D Wilson. Two spec;sl features
will be Mr. Fed. Freeman's frat pub
lie appearsu.e as 8 'celllst, ard Il e
unique and attractive z Jbo Band. A
silver Offering will be taken st the
door.
The colored American., 1902-05-31
Manhattan Club Fete.

a reception Was given by the Man
haitian Club In honor of Miss Annie
KING, of Annapolis. Nd who Was the
guest Of Miss E,sie b Rn. Among
those present we're Misses Annie Kirg.
Essie Bro~n. Ernestine Wheeler, Jen-
Die Ptnn, B Wheeler, M Fillmore, N.
Morton, Z Brown, Mrs Craig; Msssfs.
John Berry, Alon Mitchell, q.
Parker J. Cole. Douglass Dyson, =.
Newman, d. Smith and Km. Cfslg.
The colored American., 1902-05-31
City Paragraphs.
: .SSS&S&&%SS& - &%S - =

The divorce cases I'll ed befOr Jsnusry
Ist Will be tried under the old law.
Mrs Lucy Fisher Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Elias Coles, in Alexandra.
The next sorg services by the 19th
Street Baptist choir will be given June
18th.
Miss Minnie Gaines. Of LoTetto, Es-
sex County, Va is visiting friends IN
the city.
The Masonic fraternity will give
their annual excursion tn Motley Hall
Tuesday, June "a h, st. Johns Day.
The N Street High School com-
me0cement will be held June 18th at
the Lafayette Square Theater.
Mr. and Mrs. John Trammell are
now comfortably domiciled at 223e
18th rect northwest Mr. Tramwell
is custodian Of the H snrietta Flats on
n street
Mr Jonas Day, the popular barber
died at his residence, SIC 21d street,
southwest; Wednesday morning. Mr..
Mr.. Day was foreman for B ,iIy':
barber shops.
Dr. John P. Turner, w. b. ], Nal
win, Charles Freeman and Charles
Stewart were in AIexandria last weeh
booming the Masonic excursion ;hs
will take place soon.
Mss Gertrude N Ryan, the daugh.e
of Mr.. Jack N. Ryan, the proprietor o
the Southern Ho-el l.ft Wednesda,
morning for Atlsnta TO spend III
summer with her aunt, MEs. 81. ]
White.
Tuesday evening, June 10 b, Mr
Mr.. John 81. Pratsr and Miss Mary E
Marshall will be united in ma.rimen,
at 8l3 3rd street southwest They vii
be at home after June 18th at 161
MAIDS 0n street northwest.
1.-The Merry Mnkmaids" an operett
in two parts by Gabriel, was rendere
by the famous choir of the Mt q ZoI
N. E. church, % b street, West Wash
ington, at the 10 b Street Bapiis
church, Wednesday evening OF las
week.
A number of Pentlemen,. headed b
Dr.. w. S. Lotion, I54S n street north
west,are "a sing q purse to be preseute
TO the newly ordained Baltimore priest
Rev. ]. H. Dorsey, So q means of er
abling him to start in life without f
nancial embarrassment.
Misses Susie A. Finney and Cha
lotte Spears, Of Virgins Seminary
Lynchburg, Va, were the guess {
Miss Eva Hnney OF 9l5 All st. n. v
Miss Nnney viii spend the summer s
Oyster Bay, n. Y, and Miss Spears .
her home in Providence, r 1.
Mr. Hamil ar Turlev. director of tt
Plymouth church choir is arranging
song serves TO take place tomorTo
evening. Among those on the prograI
will be Mics Nettie Murray, Mrs Won
Mason, DR.. J. T. Walker, Fred Ere,
man, w. 81. Fossett and J D. Wilson
Cards are out announcing the ma
Elage of Miss julia E. Moore to Se
gesnt Bsrney N, Kay, Thursday. Jur
Ssh st Q. m, at st. Mary's Chspe
2s1d street, between G and h stree
northwest. The bridal couple will !
The colored American., 1902-05-31

to those of the famous GTidiron Club,
and bid to them is quite . compli.
mentary consideration.
The colored American., 1902-05-31
AND HAIR sTRAlGHTENER.

both In box torsl. or three boxes for 81 tDsrtn'
ted 70 do what we say and TO be the "best ~
world" One box Is su that is required Il u uA'
directed
The colored American., 1902-05-31
A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH.


PElCH-LIKE complexion obtained II Is.I1 So
directed Will turn The skin OF DlacA OF i,,o oIo
person four or five shades lighter, ana 8 nL -.3S
person perfectly white In forty eight noIs s ~
or two will be noticeable . 1t does not 'uiH 'I "a
skin in spots bu Olesches out white. me sA1-y vi
manning besur -ul without ConLlusl 49,, 4,
remove wTsi-Ages. free SleS. dsrk spoIs P- so.
bumps o. 4aek heads. making the sklH sTLj 80 70.
and smCsstn. Small pox pits, tan, liver llSeI - -, ys
moved without harm 70 the skin NheI Nhy,Ior yVT
the color you wish, stop using the Pre- pa
THE HAIR STRAEGHTEHER. -.
that goes in every one dollar box Is enGts eS, ana
make snyones hair grow long snd stLs.s--a5 sad
keeps IL from falling out. Highly PERU usuV
makes the hair sol and easy 70 conn tt,,es -
Of our customers say one OF our ool-aL toIIsr s
worth ten dollars. yet We seliiI tor oL0
box TIE SO-SMELL thrown IN tFee- fst+sr o
Any person sending Us one dollar ms II . I-Isr OF
Once money order. express mon, +be rnsil
registered letter We viii send IL tnrous = = q D.,
postage prepaid; or IL you want i sem
il will come BY express. sc eILrs- "a claim,
In sny cSAs here itfails 70 90 !" -. - F-aa Of
we will return the money or SEND = - - c0H
CHARGE Packed so that no one vii A-'"
tsntE excepS rreeiyer.
CRANE AND CO.
4 u vest Brosd 5.Issy1
-. 8lgEHesR 'A'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-08

Ssta se atrevi6 & recordar una 8
dos veces & gu marido ia promesa
He volver 6 las andadas; pero Ell
pobre muzo tomaba aires tales de
consternaci6n para m urn urar
xsarfa Ia muerte de mamaS. que
nor l5stima & s1 debil dad y tam-
b,9p 4 su desprectc, la ioven re
nunci6 q ST. expedition como nj
marfdo brillante, enamoradC, lie no
de audacis de yolunt2d que two
en- sus brazos una noche, solo una.
No yolvi6 q saberse del general
nj de sus aventuras galantes. Nj
carta nj vista; = la idea de que
aouel solds dote de grandes ojos cla-
Tos p0mulos violaceos sc -habfa
Hiyerttfo Goa ella toda una velads
sin Greer que 1hereciera mas, pare
cfa Lfdia tan ofensiva que hubiera
6uerido veDgarse 6 6poderlo decir.
IPero que hacef con nIf bohslicon
lie marido como ell suyoy Un des-
engafIo mas que af1adif los otros,
on medic de tantos recuerdos ha
miilantes 6 triste, con Ell vesttdo
de Ia gran coSturera doblado en-
81 fondo de una GAIA, aquel Vestido
de teatro que no nolvio a Ponerse
Que no guerra nj mirar, pues le
aaba pena.
la sefiora 90 sabe la desgfa-
cisoue ha ocurrido en- GramburgoY
Ie preQunt6 Rosa una noche que Ia
deRcalzaba.
FI general. que hahia estado
muv entermo de resulta de una
6a!do de cabal o que no 50 divu'go,
acababa de ser transportado de So
nntuta pletsmeDte paralizaoo.
Rosa 10 supo por Ell sefior Ale1sn
5ro, antique despensero de Gran
hurgo, cue vivia de sus rentas en
Ia sldea de ULelles y que, muy
euidado muy pIanchado, volVia
locas. 70 obstante 81 edsd y sus
natiIlas tefiidas. s todss las chlcas
del pafs. Ante esta l1gubfs noticta
0ue explicaha TODD, Ltdla no 6uvo
Va sino piedad para el haroe casti-
ea6o en- su orgullo y en- su faeiEA,
On pleno vuelo de gloria , Dc am
hlei6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-08

dreZ CON eu madre: pefo el piano
de Liala 10 distrafa & menudo.
Aquel salvaje tenfs casus lmente
passion por Ia mdsica, como nun
ca haola o1do tOcar sino 4 la muier
que ador2ba, estos dos arrehatos Sc
confund1an en- nno solo que 10
volV1a loco. A cRda momento 1oa
81 m1rhda desde 81 tablero al deli
cado peril de IL pianista al mo-
Vlm1ento &c sus largas menos, mas
blancas que las teclss: ? cuando I'm
ges6O, IN namaiD ierto de celosa
lmpac1encia 10 volVfa al iueqo,
impulsaba distrafda tie las pie
zas, acDmpaf1andc c. su voz pro-
fanda 7 toIpe los haj is de la sonata
que tocaba Lidia . pun. pun
pums. !.
-Oallate Ricardo, gritaba su
madre, me atacas los nervios.
Pero lcuantas veces repetfa sns
spun, pum1 hsstl Ia hora de acos-
tarse, las diez, iLhexib cubre
fuego Clel castiIloi
Esta era otra obligaci6u 4 cue
ell joven matrfn onto No So resigna-
"a SIN '1llcuitad. Hubierales gus
tado tauto pasearse en- Ell caminiHo
baf1a1o por la luna, entire les
planbios de abedules que Ia luz
oonvieIte en- plataados f8ntasmas.
Pero no, todas las puer tas Y rejas
estaball cerradas, + das las ilaves
coIgaban en- Ia cabecera del lectlo
de la sefIora; y cusndo Ricardo Y
81 mujer Sc entretenfan en- nasear
por oil parque, doe enaFrnes perTos
de guardia, Atos y Portos. ladra-
ban tanto J tan fuerte que Ricardo
Y Lidia preferfan volver 4 su
cuarto.
Una Gle Ia ventanas de 81 pahe-
lion. La 1el tocafDr, miraha lRB
ii nura ) de Villenueve- -Sains-
Gsorg's ;. en- la direction de Paris,
cuyo sibio estabB marcado en- ell
aire por IN enorme halo de Ing
cenicients. Todas las neehes pasal,a
Lidia largo rato, Enagnetizada por
el ieiauC Y llBnAt!Vo respIaadcr.
Oh, aQuel Paris, tan cerca de ella,
sisteJ 'reho leguas no mas 7 4 dom
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-08

On dfa qne exploraban ell bosque
ella y su maridO, encontraron en-
un camlno estrecho. donde apenas
habfaI ancho para sus ruedas, IN
cochei medic cerrado en- que pare
cia sonar un ancianO elto, enteraa
mente canu, abiordu, al lado ne IN
joven con ante7i jos y de larga cahe-
llers ri8ada. <5Hs vist0 al geI,e-
raIfs pregnut6 mGy quedo q Sc
mujer Ricardo Que ten1a Ia segura
vista del cazador. Et general, con
suS hIgUteS de uieve, su color de
oera ? aquellas manos inertesl I.f-
dia no podf2 creerio. Pero Sc0rno
dudsf cuando divis6 veinte pasos
mas leios ell coche de Ia duquesa
que segufa la misma alameda dan
do ell brazo q su hjio, ell principe
de Olmut Undo rnbito imberbe
de catorce & diez y siete amos?
Tambi6n ella habfa cam biadO mu-
cho, por 10 menos d ; tono y mane-
ras desde Ia velada de la Opera.
Present6 4 sus vecinos Ell principe
81 hijo que llamaban Cerlejo. por
contraction de los nom bres de su
a6uelO ? su padre, Carlos, Ale1O;
7 como Ell preceptor, que Ina
en- Ell coche, llamar8 al joven, Ia
madre aproVech6 ese instante para
hablar mas libremeute. e pcbre
muchach0 no Sc distrafa en- Gran.
burgo, ahora que la e. fermedi.d
del general obligaba toda la fa-
nilia 4 pasar elf el Verano. Por
una trisbe coincidencia, 81 propio
padre habia cafdo enfermo lsn
Viena y necesitsba marchar & ver-
lie. Asf es que rogaba 4 todos sus
amigos vecinos que fueran con
frecuencia 4 Granburgo para ami
mar Iu POGO la existencia del en-.
fermo distraer a Carleios mlly
briste entire su mesa de estudlo
el salon del tullido. Serfa por cier.
to otra de carload que Ricarso y
su encan fa5ora espnsa 10 llevarHa
copsiRo en- sGs correria & cshallo
bote, pnes aquel ser querido ado.
raha esos placeTes. que nj 81 pfe4
ceptor nj nayl gu padre podfan pro-
porcipnaTlea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-08
La QUESTION DE- CUBA
Il camlno expedito.EI obstrucionsmo en- acci6n
gando con Roosevelt Una protesta en- NeW-York

GAhora Cuba. e. camilao astG expedite ,
Asf comieuxa carta al corresponsaI al
GheraidS eR Washington, sn ID fecha que ne
indica.
GAquel sentimiento fuG e1presado por Va.
rios miembros del &Comit6 de Medios y Arhi-
trios,S inmediatamente daspues de la sesi6n en-
Ia que aprobo ell proJecto lie sbolici6n de los
fmPuestos. Pero tan pronbo como ell cieIo pa
Eec1S desps1ado auYgteroR nuevas compiicacio-
nes. El shGtTTnGr Payne, dice que Va 6studiAr
la question de devoI uci6n de derechos aranca-
iarios para Cuba, y CUE ell cree que So possible
que ne aprnebe eSA soucl6n. Los leaders de la
CAmarA que estan opuestoa las ccncasiones
para Cuba. estAn hacienda atm0afera en- el ca
pitolios de que Ell Prasidents Roosevelt estA va
reduction de derech0s arsncelRrios. Mr. Payne
ha Anunciado que, Embellishments, empszark
q diacnsrse Ia cuesti6a econ6mica de Cuba
Las divers&s proposiciones que sc van
presentar = discussion en- 81 Comit6 son como
sigue:
10 Una rsducca6a de IN veinte cineo
al trelnta tres por ciento del arancsl Dipgley,
sOluci0n que Spoysn Roosevelt Root
10 Deyoluci6n de yeinte cinco Dor
ciento dc los actuRles derechos, que SO ha.
rA directam ants los productores cuban0s, SUI
1etos un comprOmigo recfproco en- Ia rebaia
de derechos de los prOdnctos Americanos que
Sc importer Cuba
30 Una prims q los ait cares crudog
40 DevoiHci6n die 40 por ciento de los da-
rechoF, en- Is forma Gle La segunda proposition
La lucha surgir6 en- Ia discussion de las dos
pFtmer&s propostciones. A las dos restantes
no se Ies da tmporsareia. No Sc sabe ell curse
qoe tomar6 el debate pero habrA foartes rosa
mientos.
Los amigos del presidents han deciarado
que los miembros anti.cubsnos de Ia Ckmara