davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
a DEESTRO = SENTESTRO

sspscis de vsvoItiio amasacotado incomprsn'
Ribls
Hay que tsmer, antes que NADIA, . los re-
visteroa de sAiones, tan amigos DE innooasn
b@rat&ndoloR conf1nd16ndolos en- 81 Aolo pa
rPafo, Uer bi-grdttd:
La ~aoire0 ofrecida anoche q aus iutimos
en- el suntuoso <chaletS que poseen los senores
de x en- ell Versailles sleh1-Vnlgn Ssnsuk-
ee-result6 vaPdadePa mente @comI AutsS no
solo por In concurreDcis every selects sino por
ei espieDeioo xambigfS en- que se reparderon
loa Gsano wchD GcbsmpSgne giSceS tooo
n todo parto Ei sefor x. que 90 TODD nm &get-
IemapDa mas de IN distiD gnidfsimo esportmspS
hiSo "a merveills" los hopores de an nome
secupdado, como CopIwsH pof Domenecn en-
in pAsRda lPgisleturS, por su adorsD espnssi
cuya Tfca s'toiet" ostentGbs CON dei1c1oso cfssc
e. iaYdfn es tn hA 1lumiDHdo GO giorno,D entfe
los In vitados sc eloCiaba ~& sotto vocs1 In sun
tuosldad de Ia feata. La senoflta ckD.o
vArios gcoupietsD con 4amore,S nj mas nj me
nos Que 81 fueae una &dfvsS en- la nochs De so
Gdebut.D Al oirls me sentf impulssde come
ter nm delito de efsIony1 estrechAndola entire
mia bpaSos, peYo contuve mi entus 1amo elm
peetors,H me lImite dGrle Ii mAno, 10 cusi
seq & q me parece, NO serA calfncaoo como IN
9mi-demeanor2 .Eeperamos otra SreprisseS
de tan RQradable festival, que segufAmense
hsrs Gpendants con el garden psrtlS que %
prepare en- In pintoresca sviilaS de &saus
Dso.1-
CreaIo nuestro bien estimado coIegs Gel
I1eA' Lstino.D
da su pureEa, precisa expurgarlo de mncnos
barbarismos, dessch&ndolos de mAuera IL fs-
xibis, ain eontempiacfones de ning1 g6nero
e mai estk arraigAdo; ID tsres, por 10
tanto, en- diffcIl; pero no hay que Ami'anar q;
de 10 contFario, dentro de poco, tendFemos D
Puerto convertible una nneva torfe de Bar
bel, ain que logremos sntendsrnos.
OORTADlLLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01

Rscibimos con mucha irreguiaridad 81
canga de 9La Voc de In PAtris.S
Hoy llegaron, juntos, tres ndmsros nuea'
tras ofcinRs
El barrio Ossts, de Juana Dias, calebrarA
hsstas pouulares en- honor de Santa label. los
diAs 6, z del corriente.
El caserfo ss adornArk con primor.
Don EvaDgslista Ramos, Maestro de ears
eiudad, no pueds concurrir las c'ases DC ID
Normal ds Rio PIedras.
Han stdo traslAdados al pussto de Gaays-
ma, el sarganto LsmelA al cabo Gtmenes, De
Ia polIcfa insular, que prestaban servicios, en-
San Juan.
Tipos de Gamble:
Londres. 90 div 4s4h
l 90 ilv $4s5k s4 SO q
vista Sts9
New-York, DIV PAR.
Paris, s div = sHp.s
Espana. div 2s 2sA p.5DD
Msfiana o las 9k de In misma rseo1srA an
San Juan los csrtincadoa giroa possAles .
las L edia la corrsspondenciA en- general
para los Estsdos Uaidos, el Vspor emericano
GPliadelphia.s
I'm al mercado de New York. ss cotiza 81
axfcar : ios siguientss pracfes
CenSrifugAdA ol1o
MAscAbado ia
DON Miguel Oshsllas, no acsptark bajo
uingdu coDcepto Ia plaza de Dspositario mu-
ni.ipala de San Juan, para 10 que "a le tndfco
Ella Corta de Distriso de San Juan sc
sigue causa contra Manuel Rivera, por eatafa.
DON AIsjandro GroF, q quisn hubo que
amputar uns msno por el dss&gradaole Incl
dsnts del sCssino espsii ,i.s de San Jnan, ests
peHfactamante bien.
Snena ell nombre de- don L1is ~ ozo,
como ell candidate de mas prob sbilidadas, para
eubrir 10 pla1a de oacial del Dspartamsnto dc
Justieia, vacanta por fallscimisnto de don
Joaquin Aldaa.
Una tos al parecar insig nifcAnas, es va
css sl principle de una enfsrmedad mortal.
La Enusi6n de s :ott, cura cuaiquisr tos, 8
cAtaPro por fnvetersdoa que sean.
<L& Emulsion de s sott de aceite de hfga.
do de- bscaao con hipofositos de esi de sosa,
es una preparation que me Ia dado muy bue-
nos resultadcs en- las enfsrmsdades de los
bronquios psrticularmente en- sl RAJ qaisismo
de loB nifl1s
DR.. Ftorencto S I71tsogo.s
Aibonito, Puerto Rico. Julio II dc 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
sastreria italiana

de w. SavinO SAN Francisco SIS
Hsta casa montada Ia europea tiene
un complete surtldo de casimires lngleses y
franceSeS.
Sc hacen traies Ia medida, con prom.
titud y esmero. Precios sumamente m6di
cos.
El marchante que no quede satisfecho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
EI Faro
de Ia Vida.

La superioridad de la
Emulsion de Scott es indis-
cutible y Sc manifesto ms
tantaneamente ante ell OBJ
servadOr impartial en- los
puntos siguientes: PrimerO,
su sabor dulce y agradable;
segundo, sus energicas 'prO-
piedades" en- los casOs de
caquexia, tuberculosis, ane-
mia, los infartos glandula-
res, las afecciones 6seas de
caracter estrumOsO, las
afecciOnes del aparato res
piratorio, ell raQuitismO, etc.
Tambien en- las cOnvalecen-
Cias de intermediates largas
Y debilitantes es I'm buen
medicamentO.
Ademas de sus prOpieda.
des Curativas, la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
POr fes6@rsfo.
FRATRIcIDIO

En- la Playa de Ponce SO ha CO.
metido IN tratricidio. Segundo
Perez asesino anoche a su hernia
no Gallo Perez. Tambi6n hiri6 a
otro hermano que quiso interve-
mir para entorpecer el crimen.
Segundo esta preso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
EGozcUE c0MPAREcE

Continda hoy por la maf1ana ell
iuicio contra isabelle. Egozcue
tiene que comparecer para ser In
terrogado por Tizolito, el defen-
sor do aquel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
Los 1UEcEs De PAZ

Sc han hecho los nom oramientos
de jueces de paz. Matienzo no con
currio a esta session del Consejo
Ejecntivo.
Ell otro consejero, Crosas, Sc
abstuvo de votar por Greer injus
tos dichos nombramientos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01

El 4 de julio saldra para Colon
el vapor &MariettaS, de la marina
de guerra nortesmericana. Vigila-
ra allf los intereses de los ciuda-
danos de In gran repdblica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
EsFORmE

E1 <San Juan N-ws2 publica el
informe del gobernador y el attor-
ney general, ,enviado al presidente
Roosevelt, favorable al juez Ra-
mos.
En- eu editorial protesta en6rgi-
camente ante dichos informes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01

Lam6ntasa nuestro bien ostimado colegA
SEl zeal Lstinop de que squellas publlcacfo.
mes que mas laboTan en- pro de In puPeza del
IdiomS, Guelsn Ser lAS que empIean mas bar.
baEismog.
Tiene raE6n. que deSgonzA;
peKo Squien Sc fla en- ESQ
81 es un signo de progreso
escribiF en- jeKigonEA.
Muchss pslabrAs ex6tlcas han lido tomando
cArts de nAturAle1A Cd puestro idioma, es to
desde hsce tempo, mueho antes de que el ge.
neral Miles, con pFomesAs hAls gsdorAs v
sas GchocoIatsrasD de tiro r6pfdo, nsdA hala.
ga nSs por cferto, 50 nos entrase por In bahia
de GuAnicA como PEDRO por on casa.
Voees usuAles y coTTieptes en- la pYeDsa
peri6dicA erAn dssde ito fempoTe smeesipgS,
eAdeT,D G'DteFviewN, Gbi -, &match1. gre.
cordD. @IDDcbS. garden pArtyD, GsAndwlchS,
ct sic de cceteTfs
90 etxM.1o. pusR, que de In invasion q
acA se hsyA snriquecido 81 repertoire, - abun-
dante, con Duevos RDg lea nismos como GplAta-
formAS otros por oil estio?....
ca 10 psor Ioh insignes puFistasi que .
cRd@ df@ que tr@nscuTra AumentAra eli p6mefo
de voquib'es intrusos que amenAzR essropear
nueatr& hermos@ IepguS.
Dssde hoy, por sjsmplo, comisnxan . re-
CIR los nuevos c0dtgoss y desde hoy no tendre.
mos otEo rsmedlo que clAsi6cAP los delttos en-
dos gTupos, desgnandolos con estas pAlshr&s
b4RbARR0 one Gbicamente pueden sonar b1en
en- oldos os legisiadorss pour Ttre; hschos .
prueb bA de csnsnrAs: GmisdemeanorS v sphelo-
nyO.
No ss Ia coss para broms;
8unque pAreSca meDtiFA,
hoy per hoy, todo eonspirR
coEromper oil idiOmR.
YIayI 81 . nuestros escritorss les dk -
ven& por fncnrrir eI Sici0 de empeMP fns-
distintamente, para mayor gAlRnura amsni-
dad del estilo, locuciones grisgAs. l1t.nRs, ita-
hAn&ssy francesAs, fernando en- lodAs elias una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01

Ha sido absuelto por la Corte
de Distrito Juan Isabelo, ell obre.
70 que defendio el nuevo aboga.
do Tizol.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
Asamblea federal

n pr6xlmo domingo eelebrarA una gran
AsAmblsA federal en- ests csudAd, para 10 que
se invite todos los correligionArios de IL ia
EiSdiec6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01

Be confirma la ley pasada por
el TO- g ESQ de Washington, con
cediendo asiento on las Camaras
MI deIegado de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
Pro TESLA

El juicio continfo d puerta
cerrada, habiendo protestado I'll.
zol contra la medida de Ia Corte
do Dlstrito,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01

Se observa mucho regoc'jo an
Inglaterra por el restablecimiento
del rey Eduardo.
Piensase designar dia para la
corona lion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
PEREA
orRo NoMBRaMEEMT0

Sc nombra doctor de Sanidad 81
doctor don Ricardo Hernandez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
REMUmCIA AcEPTADA

El gobernador ha aceptado
don Juan Ramon Ramos su reaun-
cia como juez presidente de la
Corte do Distrito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
OORTADlLLO.

mos, al tuez asoc1ado del mismo
Tribunal, senior Mocera.
PEREA
Para ell cargo que deja vacante
Morera, sc nombra don Juan j.
Perea Baster de la Corte de Dis.
trito de ArecibO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
.11uIs sion
de Scott,

debidO d la bOndad de los
elementos que reune, tiene
el "merito" de que ell aceite
de hfgado de bacalao, uno
de sus principales cOmpo-
nentes, esta tan bien COM
binado y disfrazadO su sa-
Dor que los nifios d quienes
Sc prescribe 10 tOman sin
repugnancia.
Las imitaciOnes de la
Emulsion de Scott sirven
para causar dailos conside-
rabies d la salud, p0r tant0
exigir la legftima de Scott,
verdadero "farO de la vida.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York.
: De vensa en- las Droguerias Farmacias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
LEON0IO BARREIRO

kNTOO Sc desea alqHilsr en- esta ciudad
AWIXlE una habisaci6n, una casits aois,
que tmporte al mes s, 8, do.
liars. InformsrS ell empleado de ssta i'm prem
-, don jose Vega Rivera. ID.
DOCTOR J. LORE OASALDUC.
oiruiano-DentisGa Norta-amerfeann.
Areeibo-PueYso-Riso.
ARTTCuLOS DE BASE-BALL-Ds 10
aeredisada marca sSpalding,S
So'icftsnse en- casa de Conr&do Paiau: Te-
tuan 2s, esqnina Tanca, San Juan.
Sc envfsn cat&sogos de sSpaidingS, y sa
siFven pedidos ~ precio de cstklogo.
@. Paisu.-R spresentsnte por toda la isla.
FIGUERoA. WILSON s oa. -1agsnieros
electEicistas,
Nos ofrecemos aI pfblico tsnto en- San
Juan como an la isla, para todR clsse de ms
talaeionss de plsasas s.ectricas an hsciendas
ingenios en- espsciaIidad pGra instalacio-
nee de &lumbssdo el6ctrico- Todas las instR-
iaciones elscsricas de In sSan Juan Light and
Transit oompsnys han aldo hechas por mo-
sotros
Para dirigirsa nosotros por corrso p6n-
case FIgueroa Wilson CO -Apartado sol
San Jnan. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
SUSTGTUT0

Be nombra para sustituir . Ra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
san JUAN

Julio 19.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
Hardware Merger Discussed.

The National Hardware Jobbers' Asso- citation will meet in New Orleans next week, from the 18th to the Fist inclu- sive, and the four larger establishments in Birmingham will be represented Those who are going from Birmingham will be: J. D. Moore, Charles Thomas. w. A. Chenoweth and W. H. Kettig.
 At the same time and in the same city the National Association of Manufactur- CTS of the United States will be in ses- sion and the two organizations will greet one another. The future policies between the two organizations may be outlined also at this meeting
 The fact that Messrs. Moore, Thomas Chenoweth and Kettig are mentioned as going to the meeting of the National Hardware Jobbers Association. suggests a possibility that the community of in- terests' between hardware jobbers throughout the United States may be sprung again. It will be remembered that last year efforts were made to bring such condition as suggested. At this meet ing next week in New Orleans the gem tlemen who were interested in such a movement will be together again. Noth- ing is said on the subject here but an outsider says that it would. not be a sur prise if something in that direction was taken up.
 What the manufacturers will do Is usually kept to themselves. A full at tendance of manufacturers is expected in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
Of a New Catarrh Cure.

A large and constantly increasing ma jority of the American people are catarrh sufferers This Is not entirely the result of our changeable climate, but because modern investigation has clearly proven that many diseases, known by other names, are really catarrh. Formerly the name catarrh was applied almost eXclu- sively to the common nasal catarrh, but the throat, stomach, liver. bladder, kid neys and intestines are subject to ca tarrhal diseases as well as the nasal pas sages.
 In fact. whereve' there is mucous mem brane there is a feeding ground for ca tarrh.
 The usual remedies. inhalers, sprays, douches or powders, have been practically failures, as far as anything more than temporary relief was concerned, because they simply dry up the mucous secretions, without having the ramotest effect upon the blood and liver. which are the real sources of catarrhal diseases.
 1t has been known for some years that the radical ,ure of Catarrh could never come from local applications, but from an irternaI/remedy, acting on the blood and expel,ing the catarrhal poison from the system.
 A new internal preparation which has been on the market only a short time, has met Wlt1 rCHafhdDie success as a genuine, radical cure for catarrh.
 It may be found in any drug store, sold under the name of StGart's Catarrh Tab lets, large pleasant tasting lozenges. com posed principally of antseptic ingredi- ents, Blood-root Red Gum and similar catarrh specifics.
 Dr. Ainslee. in speaking of the new catarrh cure says: ''I have tried the new catarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets. upon thirty or forty patients with rerr arkable satisfactory results. They clear the head and throat more effec- tualIy and lastngly than any douche or inhaler that I have ever seen, and all though they are what is called a patent medicine and sold by druggists l do not hesitate to recommend them as l know them to be free from COG, 70 and opia tes. and that even little child may use them with entire safety.
 Any sufferer from nasal catarrh, throat or bronchial trouble, catarrh of the stom- ach, liver or bladder, will find Stuarts s Catarrh Tablets remarkably effective, pleasant and convenient and your drug gist will tell you they are absolutely free frons any injurious drug. thu-satAsu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
Mitchell is Busy.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 12.-There was a busy time at miners headquarters today President Mitchell was holding confer ences all day with delegations of miners his officers and officers and members of the executive board of the United Mine Workers. The case of the miners which will be submitted to the arbitration board which meets at Scranton on Friday was gone over carefully by the executive of ffcers of the miners union, the attorneys and expert miners who were summoned here
 The evidence collected by President Mitchell in behalf of the miners is volum- inous and covers every possible point that may be raised when the commission sits President Mitchell and his official family will break up house. tomorrow and re- move to Scranton.
 The chief officer of the Miners Union has made his headquarters in Wikesbarre since May 19. He will now make his headquarters in Scranton and remain there until the commission completes it's work. when he will return to national headquarters at Indianapolis President Mitchell and the other executive officers of the Miners Union declined to discuss the replies of the presidents of the coal carrying roads to the statement filed by the miners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
4 BULL DOG
Is Easier to Shake Off Than the cof-
 fee Grip.

A lady of St Paul. Minn., never drank anything but cold water until she was married and then commenced to drink coffee.
 She says, About one year after our marriage. my husband began to complain of a distress in his stomach and I had such dizzy spells after each meal, that we had to see a doctor. We drank coffee three times a day, but did not imagine that coffee was causing all this distress. The doctor said both our livers were out of order. gave us some medicine. and told us that we ought to break off drinking coffee. We stopped it for while, but missed the hot drirk so much we went back to coffee. In five years time l lost a cononlexion that was faultless and gain ad a very bad stomach. and my husband s stomach was ruined. He thought he had cancer of the stomach, or something worse. but we had formed the habit of coffee drinking. and like drunkards found ii no easy matter to break off, although we knew it was killing both of us.
 We kept a grocery store at the time, and a lady called one day and asked for Postum Food Coffee, saying, My children like if: will not drink anything else, and I know it is good for them because they never have trouble with their stomachs. This interested me, and I told her about my bad stomach. She told me how to make Postum and we began its use our selves.
 After drinking it three times a day for week. I felt much better and my hus- hand declared that he felt like new man. We have drank Postum for four years and have never had one particle of stomach trouble since, and I have lost that sallow. yellow color l so much dis liked and the whites of my eyes are as clear as ever again. know it is because we left off drinking coffee and drank Postum I can eat anything and every th-ng, and never know I have stomach. Nv husband used to say I would ruin our coffee trade because I told all my friends what Postum had done for us" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
The Lost Sixteenth of a Second.

Toronto (Ontario) Mail and Empire.
 If one grain of sand on the shcre of the ocean were lost. and scientists were to spend years in trying to find it. they would be attempting a task resembling that to which leading astro lJmers of England and france ara nov dcvoting themselves. OnasiXteenth of a second is missing, and ID Cne can tell where it has gone. Between t'e suns time, IS re- corded at Greenwich, and as understood ct Paris, there is that brief and seem ingly unimportant discrepancy. No ex- pense is being spared to trace the missing fraction. A special building has been erected at Paris, costly instruments in- stalled, q corps of -nathematlcidns en- gagged, and a process that may take years to complete has been commenced. The inaceuracy is moro important than will appear to the lay mind. Longitude is cal culated on the basis of Greenwich time. It determines the boundaries of many countries. A slight variation of time may change the natl )nalbty of thousands of people. The pursuit of the missing frac- tion of a second Is therefore of world wide importance. We shall all be much relieved when it has been found. for then not a grain of the "A- :; of tjQ' will be missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
SUCCESSFUL MEN.
They Have Accumulated Wealth by
 Attention to Business.

Boston Globe.
 There is, however. large class of sue cessful business men not often. if at all, mentioned in print, who deserve to en- joy the comforts and happiness that money can give, because of the hard and honest struggle which they underwent In order to obtain it and the wise use they make of 1t.
 There Is much for young men to learn and emulate in the lives of these con- servatiVe business men, who have gained an independent financial position by be- ginning at the bottom of the ladder and working up. through years of toll, to high station in society. These men are to be found in every community They do not seek newspaper notoriety They are charitable and aid the poor without ostentation, and seldom allow themselves to be known as doers of good to less for tunate mankind. This is the best type of successful men. They do not forget their humble beginnings, and when for tune does smile on them they want those associated with them to prosper.
 In the great printing establishment of Robert Hoe. house that had a very humble start 100 years ago. MT. Hoe says the watchword is: Concentration is the maxim MT. Hoe adds: "Get behind a thing and push it; do not push yourself l in front and pull" The modern Hoe press can easily use between fifty and sixty the globe in an hour It can print cut. paste fold, count, and deliver 1S0.0O0 pa pers in hour. and later op this may be considered slow work. Does not such business sagacity deserve success?
 In the mammoth engineering establish ment of the Roeblings there are repre- sentatives of three carnations of work men, who are making the bulk of the iron, steel copper and brass wire wire rope and electric cables which are used in the world. The Roeblings lead in the construction of suspension bridges, their Brooklyn bridge being one of the most daring engineering feats. Many years Os hard labor made this house successful.
 These two houses are types of thou sands of industrial concerns throughout not through mergers, combinations and stock juggling. but bv unremitting atten- ton to legitimate business.
 Success in mining Is well illustrated by the career of the late w s. Stratton, of Cripple Creek. who worked digging for gold for ten years, and then sold one of his mines for $l0,000,000 to an English syndicate. He had been a carpenter from youth, and last Summer joined a carpenters union. He left the bulk of his fortune to a home for poor invalids. Was not he deserving of success?
 Honest business enterprise brings the most happiness in the end. It produces the best type of successful men. Playing with the stock ticker where 1t develops one lucky James R. Keene, brings ruin and misery to thousands of homes. The successful man who has not overreached his neighbors. but has done some good with his money, lives in the memory of the world long after the grasping pos sessor of ill-gotten wealth Is forgotten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
AMERICANS IN FIGHT
COLOMBIAN CRUISER BATTLES
 WITH REBELS.
Richard Kane of Washington, Armor CT of the Bogota, Killed, George
 Walker Wounded-Revolu-
 tionists Lose Many Men. .

Panama, Nov. 12.-The first American casualties as a result Of the revolution occurred yesterday.
 The Colombian fleet captured a boat having on board correspond ence showing the whereabouts of two revolutionary schooners loaded with provisions. The Government warship headed for the place and on ar irving there the Bogota. manned by an American crew, commanded by Captain Marmaduke. lowered two boats with armed men, but as the schooners were aground they waited until high tide to attack them.
 In the meanwhile the revolutionists were discovered in ambush close to the beach and when the Bogota's boats pulled ahead the second time the rebels opened fire on them, killing the ships armorer, Richard Kane of Washington, and wounding George Walker. A seaman named Clark and Lieutenant Vasquez were also wounded, but not seriously.
 The Bogota and Chucito then opened fire on the enemy, killing every man in sight. One SnoI IIeu at a siOup "A 'S'I rebels who were most actively engaged in shooting at the boats crew kliled every one of them.
 Gunner Cross of the Bogota, thinks that from forty to fifty rebels were killed.
 One of the schooners, the Veletia. load ed with rice. was captured but the first shot at the second schooner set her on fire and she was completely destroyed with her cargo.
 The body of Kane will be buried here with military honors.
 A man named "R. Kain" has been men tioned in press dispatches as being one Of the crew of the Bogota. Vt was also as serted that Kain fought under Dewey at the battle of Manila.
 Gunner J. Cross of the Bogota halls from Cedar Rapids. Ia. He is only F years old.