davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-24
B. F. Ridge went to Higginsville
Wednesday morning.

B. F. Ridge went to Higginsviile
Wednesday morning.
Gustav. Haerle returned from St.
Louis Wednesday morning.
DR.. E. C. Gordon returned from
Springfield Friday morning.
Miss Laura Hyde came down from
Kansas City Thursday night.
DR.. J. E. Tucker went to Kansas
City Wednesday morning on business.
Miss Fannie Chandler went to Kan
sas City for a few days stay Thursday
evening,
DR.. H. @. Stokes went to Mexico,
Mo-, Friday morning to spend fine
holidays.
Mrs. T. J. Gallivan and little
daughter returned to Sedalia Tues
day night.
Miss Carlotta Newbrandt went to
Kansas City Thursday evening for a
brief visit.
Miss Katherine Nickerson returned
to her home in Warrensburg Wednes-
day morning.
P. R. Adams and Oscar Thomas
went to Aullville Wednesday on a
hunting trip.
Frank Mountjoy of St, Louis,
arrived Tuesday night to spend the
holidays here.
Miss Mary Rulings of Kansas City
arrived Thursday night to spend the
holidays here.
Temple Payne came from st. Lonis
Wednesday evening where he is at
tending school.
Gordon White and Captain Frank
Gordon Of Kansas City spent Wednes-
day night here.
E. M. Taubman aud son, Robert,
went 10 Kansas City Thursday even.
ing for a few days stay.
Mr.. aud Mrs, NJ. T. Slusher left
Tuesday evening for a visit in Okla
homa City and Chickasha.
Mrs. Florida Grady who has been
very i'll with pneumonia the past
three weeks, is improving
Reid Klnkead and two daughters,
Misses Verda and Maurine, went to
Wellington Thursday evening.
Miss Bertha Cunningham left for
Lawton, Oklahoma, Thursday even
ing to spend the holidays.
Mrs. D. A, Kuhn returned to Sc
dalia Thursday night after a visit
here with Mrs. P. R. Adams.
MISS Grace Phillips went to Lee
Summit Thursday evening where
she will visit during the holidays.
Miss Lucretia Chambers went to
Kansas City Thursday evening where
she will visit during the holidays.
Mrs. w. G. Tompkins Of Kansas
City, arrived Tuesday night for a
visit with her father, Capt. Ardinger.
Mrs. M. E Marshall Of Kansas
City, arrived Wednesday night for a
visit with her son, Phillip Marshall.
Born, to the wife OF Preston B.
Smith, nee Bessie v. Wright, pear
Wellington, Tuesday Dec. 20, a boy.
Mrs. w. E. Bard Of Sedalia. arrived
Wednesday evening for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. C,
McGrew.
Miss Marcia Sellers came 10 from
Nashville, Tenn, Thursday evening,
where she is attending Ward
Seminary.
Daniel A. Ruebel, who is attending
Washington University Of St. Louis,
came in Thursday evening to spend
the holidays.
Miss Mary Hirni, OF Papinsvllle,
Mo-, who is attending Lexington
College, left for her home Thursday
morning to spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tunstall Of
Hannibal, arrived Thursday night
for a visit with the family OF Mr.
Tunstall's father, H. B. Tunstall.
: Claude Johnson, who is a student
In the Dental Department Of Wash
ington University, st Louis, came ii
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
WORST STORM OF A DECADE.
Parts of Cuba Devastated-Grea
Loss of Property and Several
Lives Lost.

Santiago de Cuba, June 15.-By
steamer to M%anzanillo, June 16.-The
worst storm Of a decade began Fri
day and eliminated Monday night in
fourteen inches Of rain which fell in
five hours, accompanied by a hurri-
cane.
The lower village of Ell -Cobre has
been destroyed.
Forty-five persons are known to be
dead and scores are missing.
are floating in the Cobre river.
Twenty bodies have Deen recovered
by boats patrolling the bay.
All the bridges on the Cobre railway
are out and many bridges have been
lost on the Cuba railway.
A train which left Havana Saturday
is held between washouts for eight
miles inland.
A relief train bringing mail and pas
sengers was wrecked at Morn. The
fireman and mail agent were killed and
two of the employees were injured,
The passengers are safe.
The mines at Daiqui railway are Grip,
pied and six of the employees lave been
drowned. The pier has been damaged.
The city's property loss is enormous.
All telegraph and cable lines are els
abled. .
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
FATAL DOMESTIC TRAGEDY
Young Woman Shoots Her Husband,
and Then Takes Her Own Life.

Cleveland, June IA. D. Allen and
his wife were found dea in their room
today. the woman having shot her hus-
band to death and then fired a bullet
into her own brain. Allen was % and
his wife 20 years Of age. The young
woman evidently fired four bullets at
her husband, two Of which took effect,
after which she wrote a farewell note
to relatives and then killed herself.
The letter left by Mrs. Aallen indicat-
ed that the tragedy resulted from do
mestic trouble. 1t read.
Il have tried to have Mr.. Allen come
to some agreement and he will not. I
cannot stand it any more. Forgive
me all. 1 am driven to what I have
done. Any young wife placed in my
position would have one the same
(Signed.) NAME
The young woman's mother Is said to
live in Meadville. Pa, while Allen came
from Monterey, Ind.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
A SWINDIING EVANGELIST.
- h Value Of Postal Money Or
defs.

Philadelphia, June 14."Charged
with raising the value OF postal o
ey orders, William A. Snyder. former
ly IN evangelist, was arrested at a
hotel here today by Postal Inspector
Malone and held for a hearing before
the United States commissioner. Since
last December the postal authorities
at Washington have received COM
plants from hotels in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Maryland, Delaware.
Virginia, North Carolina and the Dis
trict of Columbia of being d~efrauded
of amounts of money varying from
$40 to $500 by a man who p~resente1
money orders, the value Of which had
been increased by the erasure Of the
original figures by means of acid.
Snyder confessed to no less than
twenty-five swindles.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
RAISULI WANTS MORE.
First Demands Enlarged On and 4
Serious Hitch Occurs.

Washington, June ia serious hitch
has occurred in the negotiations for
the release of Perdicaris and Varley,
the American n Englishman captur-
ed in Tangier by the bandit Raisuli.
department by Consul General Gum
mere indicate that Raisuli has vastly
enlarged his original demands. He now
insists upon absolute control of no less
than four Moorish provinces and be-
sides, demands that 40 less than three
nations, including the United States,
guarantee the absolute performance OF
the Sultan's promise. The demands
are regarded as absolutely impossible
of compliance here notwithstanding
what effect the refusal may have on
the fate Of the captives.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21

Toxic, June 16.-5 p. 1.-The Russian
hope of relieving the pressure on Port
Arthur by threatening the rear of Cen
nese forces investing the Russian
stronghold, came to end yesterday at
Telissu. a point on the railroad fifty
miles north Of Kinchow and 25 miles
north of Vafangow, when the Russians
were out maneuvred, enveloped and
sweepingly defeated. They left more
than 500 dead on the field and the jap
quick firing field guns. The Russians
retreated hastily to the northward.
The Japanese charge that the Rus
slams violated the Japanese flag. Ger
tain officers aver that during the fight
ing a body of Russian soldiers appear
ed carrying a Japanese flag and that
the Japanese artillery, deceived by this
flag. ceased firing on that particular
body of Russians. Official dispatches
from the Japanese commanders made
specific charges of this flag violation.
Early estimates Of the Russian
losses at Telissu say that 1000 men
were killed or wounded.
The Japanese attacking force was d.
vided into right and left columns and
began the advance on Tuesday along
both sides of the railroad. They en-
cOuntered the Russians east of Vafan-
diem and drove them back. AT a late
hour in the afternoon the Russians hello
a line between Lung Wang Tiao and
Ia Fang Shen. The Japanese artillery
opened on this line and the Russians
responded. The Smelling continued
twelve hours and it was followed by
the advance of the japanese line to a
position extending from Lung CHA
Tung to Yu Hctan. Darkness put an
end to the lighting. The japanese dis
patched a column to the westward to-
ward Fuchau for the of cover
ing the Russian right wing and to pro-
tect their left and rear.
During the night it became apparent
that the Russians were being reinforced
and some desired to make a general at
tack in the morning n force the Rus
slams into a defile. back of Telissu.
When morning came it was discover
ed that the Russians held a line extend
ing from Ta-Fang-Shen to Cheng-
Tsu-Shan. with a force estimated at
more than two divisions.
The Japanese planned to envelop the
Russians nea Telissu and they sue
Ceeded admirably.
While the main japanese force was
moving north along the railroad, col
Umns were swung to the left and to the
right and finally converged. at noon,
on the main Russian position. The
Russians in his position were at a
disadvantage. They held it with de-
termination until 8 o'clock in the after
noon. AT this hour they were routed.
The Japanese cavalry continued to
pursue the enemy and probably infict-
ed severe punishment.
The japanese commander makes no
estimate of the Russian losses, b..
says they are probably great.
Among the Russian officers captured
by the japanese is the colonel OF the
Fourth regiment of rifles.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
CONDITIONS ABOUT NORMAL.
Held for Completely in the Dyna-
hitting Plot

Cripple Creek, Colo. June 14.-With
the streets of all the cities and towns
in Teller county nave taken on their
normal appearance. A man with a
rifle is now rarely seen, although many
are carrying revolvers. Virgil King.
Matthews and Patrick Mullany were
taken from the Victor "Bull-open' to
the county Jail today. The military
authorities say hat King and Mulaney
will be charged for completely in the
independence dynamitting and that
Matthews is held as a witness. The
three men are prominent members OF
the western federation of miners.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
ANOTHER COTTON PEST.
New Bug Found That Kills Every
Leaf and Branch it Attacks.

Selma, Ala, June ia king of
cotton bugs, not known to any far
mers in this section, has been found
in the cotton, and specimens Of the
pest were today sent to New Orleans.
The new bug is not a member, so far
as known, of any weevil or families
SO far as reported. 1t Is very
small. but masses in such quantities
that it seems like a blight 1t is
prevalent all oyer the county and al
ready has done much damage. 1t
kills every leaf and branch it az
lacks and is said to have alarmed
planters.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
IN A BIG LAND BATTLE
RUSSIANS ARE DEFEATED
The Hope of Relieving the Pressure on Port
Arthur by Threatening General Oku's
Rear Comes to an End
JAPANESE

In a Battle at Telissu the Russians
Were Sweepingly Defeated and
Compelled to Retreat Hastily to the
Northward-Oyer SOC Dead Were
Left on the Field and More Than
800 Prisoners Were Captured
Japanese Claim That Their Flag
Was Violated-The Two Japanese
Transports Hitachi and Sado Were
sunk by Three Russian Warships
Near Iko Island and the Loss OF Life
VIII be Great, Probably Nearly n
Thousand Men Going Down With
the Transports.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
Story of the Survivors.

Toxic, June 16.-7 D. m.-Details OBJ
tainable from the survivors Of the i'll
fated japanese transports show that
the Hitachi and the Sado met three
Russian warships near Ike island at 10
O'Clock Wednesday moring. The Rus
slams fired on the Japanese ships and
stopped them, and soon afterward they
torpedoed and sank the helpless trans
ports.
The captain of the Sado and several
other men were captured. More than
one hundred men escaped in the boats
and landed at Kikura.
A message has been received here
from Hgi saying that the survivors OF
the Hatachi had drifted north to
Shimonoseki and been saved. The
transport Izumi is still missing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
COLDS CURED
in ~ Hours
OPAAC

will cure Coughs, Colds, Catarrh.
La Grippe, Neuralgia, Headache.
Influenza, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat and Rheumatism, to-
gether with all feverish conditions
of the system. They act gently
on the bowels without pain OF
gripping. Keep your bowels open
by taking OPAAC, the only rem.
edy that will reach the mucous
membranes and put them ia Z
healthy condition.
Catarrh develops from a cold or
the slightest cough-very hard
and stubborn to cure. as it may
fasten itself in the head, lungs,
stomach DR. pelvic organs, il al.
lowed to progress.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
National Conference OF Charities and
Corrections.

Treatment Of Criminals" and Chill
dren" were topics considered today
by the delegates to the national con-
ference Of charities and corrections.
Rev. Frederick II. Wines presided
over the section on the treatment of
criminals and as chairman OF the he
partment delivered an extended re-
port.
Manual training as an educational
lever in dealing with all sorts and
conditions of children was taken up.
William E. Benson, superintendent
Kowaliga Institute, Kowaliga, Ala.
related its results with the colored
boys AMI girls or Alabama
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
Bargain.

I car load Good Luck Powders.
I q load 3rb. Table Salt.
1 a Purity Flour.
2 car loads Half Patent and Straight.
o kegs N. Q. Roe Herring, q good
substitute for mullets.
as boxes Lemons; bought before re-
cent advance.
200 boxes "Piels' Starch. The Old
Reliable. :
$4,000 Saboroso Cigars. Better than
- ever.
o bOxe Fancy Cakes.
100 boxes Harris Cheese, at 11hc.
so Grated, Sliced mi Z. Il q.
Pineapple.
He-No, Silver Moon, Silver Star md
bulk Tea.
500 bags Rice, from 2H to A cts.
2 car loadsC Corn.
4 car load Oats.
3 car loads Virginia w. G. Meal
Send for samples and prices.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
Loss in Lives Probably Near
Thousand,

Toxic, June 16.-S p. m. 1t is report.
ed hat the transport Hitachi and Sadc
carried only fourteen hundred men
If this is true, the loss in lives is prob.
ably less than 1000.
The transports, however. had many
horses and large quantities of supplies
on bo2rd.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh, N. C., June Is.

ItoiCASh, ~ -, SuhG
Governor Aycock commutes to life
imprisonment in the penitentiary the
death sentence OF Albert Powell. color
ed, of Durham Powell was convicted
OF assault upon his seventeen year
did daughter, Ida. The evidence was
that the girl wss induced TO make the
sharre Sy her mreher IN order TO get
rid cF Powell 1Azt there Nepe no as
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21

bears the !, The Kind YOa Have Ava, R,aea
S's' ss &NN

IT is said that Carrie Nation is a part
OF the kansas exhibit 1T ST. Lou s
Could anything. animate or inanimate
be more typical?-Atlanta Constitution
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21

n Sado by the Russians has been
removed. Three hundred and ninety
seven survivors of the Hitachi have ar
rived at Moi and 153 survivors OF the
Sado. have arrived at Kohura.
Details of the destruction Of the two
transports n the full extent of >the
casualties. are not obtainable.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
Major General Corbin to Command
the Division of the PHILIPPINES.

be Division Of the Philippines.
Washington, June 1s-Major General
Henry c.. Corbin has been ordered to
command the division Of the PHILIPPINES,
succeeding Major General J. F. Wade,
the order to take effect In October.
General Corbin at present commands
the division of the Atlantic and de-
partment OF the East, with headquar-
tiers at Governors island New York
He will have had about a year and a
half of service I'm the PHILIPPINES. wnen
lieutenant General Chafee reaches
the retiring age. 1t is expected that
Major General Corbin will then succeed
General Chaffee as lieutenant general.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
WRECKAGE WASHES ASHORE
Apparently Some Vessel Has Burned
at Sea-.

Baltimore, June 16.-The observer at
Cape Henry, Va, reports wreckage
coming ashore there yesterday appar-
emily from some burnt vessel. Cabin
furniture. several five-gallon casks of
oil. and a passenger check of the
Ocean Steamship Company of Savan-
nah, numbered 1867, were among the
articles recovered. The wreckage came
ashore between False Cape and Curri-
tuck and other articles were visible off
the coast.
New York, June 16.-At the offices of
the Ocean Steamship Company it was
said to be unlikely that any vessel of
theirs had been in trouble off Cape
Henry. The City Of Memphis sailed
from here Tuesday for Savannah.
The officials of the line expressed the
opinion that the wreckage could not
have come from the City Of Memphis.
Savannah, Ca, June 16.-At the Of
fee of the Ocean Steamship Company
it was stated today that the pass check
1857 sold May "a, could not be identi-
fed. as the ship on which it had been
used long since reached New York and
returned to this port.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21

Missoula, Mont. June 16.-Northern
Pacific Passenger No. z, eastbound, has
been held UP at Bearmouth. No par
~ticulars are yet obtainable. This Is
the spot where Engineer ONeill was
killed in a hold up two years ago.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
SQUADRON Back at VIadivostok.

st. Petersburg, June 1855 p. M
The Vladivostok squadron has return
ed to VladivoStok.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
Russian Losses Heavy.

St. Petersburg, June 16.-Emperor
Nicholas has received the following
telegram dater June Is, from General
Kuropatkin:
Il have received the following dis
patch from Lieutenant General Baron
Stakelberg, dated June 18th, 1:20 a. m:
Yesterday l had intended to attack
the enemy's right flank, but just as our
troops had been assigned for the pur-
pose and were beginning to successfully
envelop the enemy's right flank, the
japanese in their turn attacked my
right flank with superior forces. and I
was compelled TO retreat by three roads
to the north. Our losses are heavy, but
they are not yet completely known.
During the engagement, the third
end fourth batteries of the first artil-
lery brigade were literally cut to pieces
by the Japanese shells. OF sixteen
guns, thirteen were rendered complete
ly useless and were abandoned.
THE conduct of the troops was ex-
~ceIlent, a large proportion OF them re-
fuSing to retire until after they had
been repeatedly ordered to do So"
St. Petersburg, June 16.-I:15 D. m.-
The war office announces that General
Stakelberg was forced baok before
greatly superior numbers and retreatea
TO V~antsialfn, thirty miles north CT
Vafangow- The officials here deny that
there was anything in the nature of ,
rout. The enemy had over four divis-
ions in action
Transports Hitachi and Sado Sunk by
the Russians.
Toxic, June 16.-S o.. m.-All doubt as
to h sinking Of the transports Hitaehi
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
]. C.. Stevenson Co.
CARGO SALT
UNLOADED.

$500 Bags 100 lb. Buriap Salt De
5000 Bags 100 lb. White Salt Sc.
Car lots only. r. o. B. here, NET.
Less than ear lots - cents. In.
mediate or fall shipment. We
are doing the Salt business. SenA,
your orders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
Transports Hitachi and Sado Sunk by
the Russians.

Toxic, June 16.- o. Nall doubt as
ito the sinking OF the transports Hitaehi
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21

Schooner low diseharuinU
cargo n our warehouse. IL -,
White Striped Sacks. Can give
prompt shipment. Let ~ en1eR
your order for at least one ear
load.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-31
Gran meeting" de.
Union en- Guayama.
Los OTadOTGS hiGiorOn deTTOChe de
0IOGuenGia J fuGrOn muy
apIaudidOS.
LA JUNTA DE DIsTRITo QUEDo
CONSTlTUIDA.
q nue9tr0 oo1Yasponsaz espeoial.l }
Agosto 29..

Agosto 90.
En- Is tarde de aver despert6 Guaya-
ma del largo letargO en- que yac1a, ma
mo, el impulse de attraction y simpR-
Tia que va en- estado Iatente eXlstia en-
casi todos los corazones hacia Ia union,
paz concordia con que debe borrarse
ell vergonzoso periodic de fraticidas lu-
chas entire puertorriquefIos.
EsDI6ndido meeting celebr6se en- Ia
plaza Colon. Los BALCONIES del Casino
Espaflol y casas inmediatSs lIenaronse
de escojida concurrencis perteneciente
al beIlo Y feo sexO. Y en- derredor de Ia
tribuna levantada al efecto agrup6se
immense gentfo limitado por los de q
caballO y en- csrruaje. venidos del cam
pO y otras poblaciones para OR Ia ex-
plicaci6n del verbo unionista dada por
Ia autorizada paIabra de los Sres. Ger
voni de Patillas, Morell Campos de
Ponce. Blondet de, esta localidad, DR..
del Vale Matienzo Palido resulta-
ria cuanto dijese de Ia Erase de los ora
dores, porque mi pluma, muy humilde
y modesto, carece de vigOr sufciente
para dar tan siquiera idea de tautas
tan brillantes conceptos vertidos en- pro
de Ia patria. Aquello fu6 un derro-
che: ESQ es 10 que 20 puedO decir. A
cada Oraci6n, q cada periodic. Oiase
uua nutrida saliva de aplausos y viVas
q los Oradores. Lastima grRnde que
la lluvia Sc empefiase en- molest9r, 6
tai vez <AIg1n republicRno de mala fe,S
seg6n dijo ell Sr. del Vale 81 ser inte-
rrumpido por aquella, con tai graceio
v OpOrtunidad, que prov0c6 la hilari
dad del p6blico.
Cerr6 ell meeting ell popular obrero
don Julio Lopez, inVitando una ma
nifestaci6n que seguidamente rrecO-
rri6 las Gales de Ia pOblaci6n para di-
soIverse frente & Ia morada del presti-
gioso poI1tico y reputable m6dicO DR..
don Tomas Vazquez, donde nuevamen-
to y con Ia energfa y sinceridad que le
caracteriza. hizo uso de la palabra ell
Sr. MOrel Campos.
Nuevos vlvas & Ia Union, & los ora
dores. & don Tomss Vazquez y al pre-
sidente de la Junta local. senior Limo
Rivera. terminarOn Ia iornada.
La Junta local ha trabsjsdo y traba-
ia activamente.
La Junta de distrito qued6 consti-
tuida.
Otro xmeetings Sc llev6 tambien
efecto ea ell Coliseo Derke,. por los
unionRdos libres, suspendi6udose Ia We
lada proyectada para Ia noche q causa
de Ia muerte violents en- Salinas. de
CeciIio Garcia. miembro de Ia Fedora
ci6n. Esta t2rde Sc anuncia otro meet
ing en- ell cual hablar6 ell sefior Santa
go Iglesias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-31

70 y concise y aconsei6 Ia union del
eIemento Obrero guam6s bib Ia ban
dera de Ia Federation Libre ' Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Este ioven
en- todos los perfodos de su discurso
fu6 muy aplaudido.
Al ser presentado ell sef1or Santiago
Iglesias la muchedumbre que invadfa
squellos salones daba saIudos de bien
venlda 8 tan activo propaoandista
L9s ovaclones duraron aIg1n instante
y aI tin ell Orador pudo ser dido.
Demas esta decir cu&n briIIanfe fu6
50 dIscurso. pues es demasiado conoci-
do Ia 1nteligencia de que estS dotado
81 sen 2r !gleslas sobre materia obFera
y 8 cada lnstante era interrumpido Dor
atronadoTas salVas de aplausos.
En- esta lorna termin6 Ell orador
sIendo vlctoreadO y aclamado cen YER
daderas muestFas de simpatfas. Dor
aquellOs que eran sus enemioos hov
son sus verdaderos amigos.
EI cierre del meeting estuvo 4 car
go del oTganizador voluntario Euoenio
Sanchez Lopez, siendo muy aplaudido.
FL domingo Sc llev6 4 efecto Ia ius-
talaclon detinitiva de Ia Union Central
del Depart8mento v inrsnoontc, IL ~
dos los cficiales de las TIn;ones const;- T
tuidss. 00 eOu''A
AIa1p. m. dar6 con;anvo !. os.r
blea constituyent9 para TS ,,e 4 4 s,,,a 49,.
gran animaci6n entusiasnao oo e n0Sa
Biz Ben 1,.lEsS poE /. Z Federaci6n Libre del
Departamento de Gusyana.