davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-03-24

u Touh take ths entire population
OF the United States 100 DAYS to shell
me corn crop by hand. Fortunately for
all OF US. the steam shelter was in.
vented.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-03-24

a Milwaukee scientist counted 90.
100000 microbes on a dollar BIN. How
much better 1t would have been could
ne have counted oo,ooooOO bills TO one
mlcrobe.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-03-24

drops OF wine to the gods whom they
desire to pray to, while IN ordln4ry
use they are utilized to keep the long
beard out Of the cup viii G the person
Is drinking. They are from twelve to
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-03-24
A Folding Axe.

Someone who has evidently had no
little experience IN the use Of axes and
hatchets in places in which it was diff
fcult to properly handle them has
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-03-24

PRAYER STICKS.
fourteen inches song. and carved in
various designs. and ere highly treas.
ured by their owners, who do hot care
70 part with them,
Young WOMEN are more prepossess-
ias than the men, and are much sought
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-03-24
he Aborigines
Of Japan.
~Et%3e-
by WALTER l. BEASLEY.

ROBABLY one OF the most
Interesting chronological ex.
hiblts az the forthcoming
st. Louis Exposition will
be n native village and
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-03-24

stNttui iumlIy kfUups OF the HuIry
Anus of Yezzo of Japan. Prof. Fred
erick Starr. OF the University OF Chi
cago. leaves shortly. for the Orient TO
secure typical representatives OF this
mysterious and llttle.known race, who
will be seen in this country FOR the
first time. They arc one Of the few
peoples who still remain n puzzle to
the anthropologlsts. They have no
written language. no record Of any
kind to throw light upon ther past.
They arc clasSed as the aboriglnes Of
japan. and were found living upon
the island when the japanese arrived
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-03-24
= S<y0NGSSS:SN
S(6I)0D 81 :s sI|E q 8 J
s MQENDSs'.!zi|s|;.'' '.!i||;.'
7STT,cS eNP
In the South.

o movement calling for pop
ular aid or cooperative as
sistance on the part Of the
legislative and commercial
bodies has made such rapid
progress iii so short d time
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20
Immigrants Come West.

Chicago, May 1s.-E. E. Mcleod.
chairman of the Western Passenger
Association, which regulates traffic for
all western roads. has prepared cir
cular showing the number of alien and
citizen steerage arrivals in this coun-
try for 1903 and for the first quarter
of 1904
The increase for the year over the
preceding year was 71.24S, or 124 per
cent, the total for 1902 being 574.l53,
and for 1903 being 645,4O1.
The statement prepared for the first
three months of the present year
shows decrease in that period of 1S.-
352. or fifteen per cent, the arrivals
in the first three months of last year
being 22,037, against 103,65S for 1904.
or the total large percentage are
from Italian and Slavonic ports and in
most instances are ticketed for points
covered by the Passenger Associa-
tion's lines, which means the middle
and extreme West
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20

ship task the damaged vessel In tow
and disappeared to the southeast.
The launch escaped tho hot fine d.
rected against It by the japanese ships,
but, being unable to retlrn 10 Port
Arthur or to get into Da2ny, she was
beached not far from Dalny.
Only few Of the higher officers we've
aware Of the plan, the success of which
depended upon secrecy. The achieve
ment raised the spirits of the Russians
afioat and ashore. and the young naval
officer who was the hero of the skplols
was feted and rewarded with the cross
OF st. George.
The Russians on May 18th, appre-
hending that the presence of a Japa-
nese squadron meant an attempt to
capture Dalny. blew up the piers and
quietly evacuated the place.
Two thousand Japanese have rsoc-
cupied the road to Sanchilipu, again
cutting OF Port Arthur A strong foses
ia advancing against Polandien.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20
Brigands Near New Chwano.

New Chwang, May ia band of
brtgands was attacked about a mile
and a half-southeast of this city last
night by number Of native irregulars,
the fight being witnessed by the CORE
spondent Of the Associated Press.
Three of the brigands were killed and
two mortally wounded by the natives,
who were not assisted by the Russian
troops.
The Russians are offering splendid
pay for natives as railroad guards,
which would enable them to place
more fighting men in the field, but the
Chinese are not accepting the offer.
A Chinese engineer reports thirty
miles of railroad crippled within the
past twenty-four hours between Hsing
Yo and Wafan Tien.
The total number Of Japanses troops
landed at Pitsewo amounts to 100000
A Russian officer who will not allow
bis name to be mentioned, informed
the Associated Press that the Russian
plan Is to retreat to Hardin and remain
there until home troops arrive, and
then make a quick and decisive cam
paign southwark. The late summer
rains commence soon. and then cam
paigning will be all but impossible.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20
Movement Of American Ships.

Che Foo, May 16.-1'he United
States cruiser New Orleans, with Rear
Admiral Stirling on board, arrived yes
terday from Shanghai. Her orders
were simply to come to Che Foo. Rear
Admiral Stirling said that the reason
for his coming, and his future move,
ments. are unknown to him. In view
of the previous order that no ships
should come north of Shanghai. the
movement Of the New Orleans is con
sidered significant here. The inter
probation Of the arrival OF the cruiser
is that the United States will insist
upon the neutrality of New Chwang
when the Russians evacuaae that
place. The New Orleans is too large
to ascend the Lao river.
The cruiser New Orleans is at Che
Foo in accordance with recent order
forwarded from Washington to Rear
Admiral Cooper, commander.in-chief of
the Asiatic squadron. Owing to the
danger threatening New Chwang from
hordes of bandits who were awaiting
the departure of the Russians to begin
depredations, it was deemed advisable
to protect American and other foreign
interests until the Japanese arrived.
A cruiser and a gunboat were accord
ingly ordered to Che Foo to hold them.
selves in readiness for service at New
Chwang. the gunboat to be utilized In
shallow waters.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20
EnterprisFns Japanese.

San Franciscog May 1S.-Two prom
,inent Japanese {arrived here Monday
on their way une Eastern ,ss states sta and
"a commissioner of the Japanese gov
'ernment 10Y the development Of for
;eign comYercial relations. and the
sother is Professor shosho Aso, dean of
.,he Japan Women,s 5I,nna University ya,o at To-
,sionSr Tanimura said to-day:
1--WE want to sell Japanese stocks
and bonds in the United States and
t3 buy your securities. My govern
fment desires to extend Japanese com
smerce as soon as the war is over. The
establishment OF this trade Is my mis-
sion
: Professor Aso is here to study
iAmerican colleges for women, in order
that he may use the knowledge OBJ
tanned in the great college for Japan
cse women recently inaugurated at
Toxic.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20
Fear Chinese Hostility.

st. Petersburg, May 15.-Disquieting
news regarding the attitude OF the
Chinese Is contained in dispatches
from officers at the front In addition
to giving further details Of the cutting
off of Port Arthur and confirming the
report Of the Japanese advance upon
Liao Yang, these dispatches state spe-
cifical1y that the Chinese have com
menced hostilnies against the Rus
slams.
Major General Karevitch reports
that the Chinese attacked his outposts
on the Feng Wang Cheng road leading
to Saimatsi. General Plug telegraphs
that. according to reports OF patrols
and missionaries, the Chinese at Tap
adziasti, 100 miles northwest OF Muk-
den, and just outside the Russian
sphere Of influence, are preparing to
rise against the Russians and Chris
tians generally.
The authorities say that this matter
affects not only Russia, but the whole
civilized world. as 1t is feared the ris-
ing will spread to other parts Of tho
empire.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20
Hearst Fails in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee. May 18.-The support
ers OF Edward c. Wall defeated the
adherents of William R. Hearst in the
Democratic state convention yester-
day a resolution instructing the dele
CATION to the national convention to
vote for Mr.. Wall being adopted by II
viva voce vote. The unit rule was
also approved.
The convention adopted a platform
which recognizes the last national
platform as the code Of national Dem
ocracy until a new platform is adopt
ed Among other things the plat
form favors the enactment of the laws
against the trusts. tariff for revenue
only, special tariff on all trust made ar
ticles, deposits of surplus money in
safe deposit vaults and the election
OF United States senator's by direct
vote Of the people.
The delegates to the First congres-
sional district failed to agree in their
caucus to-day and as result the dele
gates supporting Hearst bolted the
meeting, leaving the Wall street men
in control, and organized rump eau
Gus of their own.
The Wall supporters carried ten out
OF eleven district caucuses. the third
alone being conceded to Hearst
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20
Russians Fight With Bandits.

Liang Yao. Saturday. May 16.-Chi-
nese bandits are becoming bolder and
are causing much trouble to the Rus
sian outposts. A swarm of the bandits
at noon of May 18th attacked the coal
mines on the branch line east Of Yang
tai station, ten miles south Of Lao
Yang. The mines, which supply the
railroad, were guarded by 200 rifemen
and 100 Cossacks.
In fierce fight the Russians repelled
the bandits and then charged them,
the bandits fleeing to the hills and
reighboring villages. The troops sur
rounded the villages and demanded the
surrender of the bandits.
The surrender was at first refused.
but fearing that the Russians would
destroy their homes. the villagers re-
vealed the hiding places of the fngi-
tives The bandits fought with the des-
peration OF entrapped rats, and fifty OF
them were speared and killed. The
Russians suffered no loss.
Among seventeen prisoners taken by
the troops were two Japanese officers
who had escaped from the Russians.
One of the bandits taken prisoner con-
fessed that the bandits had been hired
by the Japanese. whom they were sup
plying with ammunition.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20
French Doubt Russian Success.

Paris, May 15.-French confidence in
Russian prowess is much shaken as a
result of the recent developments con-
cerning the weakness of General Kuro-
patkin's land forces. The early jap
anese successes were accepted as
merely preliminary, 1t being believed
by the officials and public here gen.
orally that kuropatkih was concen-
trating a vast force. approximately
100000 men. which eventually would
annihilate the smaller Japanese army.
But the reports of the last ten days
have shown a constant shrinkage of
kuropatkin's army until now it is gen
orally accepted in official circles that
he has not over 100000 men. includ-
ing those locked up in Port Arthur and
in other garrisons. The announce
ment that the Russian commander has
put off taking the offensive until July
in order to secure reinforcements add
to the belief that his strength has
heretofore been greatly overesti-
mated.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20
HOME MISSION WORK.
Woman's Home Missionary Society
Meetinu.

Denver. May 18.-A notable gather
ing of home missionary workers will
meet in Denver, September 29, 1904,
when the board of managers of tho
Woman's Home Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church opens
in Trinity church its twenty-third an
.nual convention.
Hundreds Of officers, delegates and
visitors will come from the ninety-six
conferences throughout the United
States.
The society has organized $40 aux
iliaries. the membership numbering SO,-
,645. Some of the lines of work ad-
,vanced by the society are: Deaconess
work. city missions, aid for pioneer
pastors. immigrant work and rescue
work.
1t has established training schools.
hospitals, missions. industrial schools
and homes. kindergartens and deacon
ess homes that extend from the Allan
Tic to the Pacific ocean, from Alaska
Ito Porto Rico and the work is well
!begun in all the new possessions now
,under the Stars and Stripes.
The work of the convention will con-
,sist of the election of officers, reading
;Gf reports by the national officers and
the secretaries of twenty-one bureaus.
The sessions will continue for eight
days. and on the Sabbath occurring
:. during the convention the pulpits OF
,Ehe city will be occupied by bright and
able Speakers representing the society.
One day. will be spent by the dele
gates in visil''ng the Colorado confer
ence's deaconesseS hospital. lately pur-
chased and opened\ at Colorado Springs.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20

lar torpedo boat but was only a smaA
raphtha launch in command Of a
young naval officer, who had with him
three Jackies. The launch mounted a
small machine gun and carried three
torpedoes.
When darkness fell the launch crept
out of Port Arthur, hugging the shore
with no lights aboard and no glowing
engines to betray her presence. 1t was
late when she gained the outer line of
the squadron. Slipping through the
torpedo boat pickets and selecting the
nearest warship. Il big armored cruiser,
she stole toward her and succeeded in
exploding against her side 4 single
torpedo.
A deafenng roar followed tAe ax-
plosion, which echoed far ashore. nm-
mediately flames enveloped the cruiser,
which evidently was badly crippled.
The crew of the cruiser was seen to
be fighting the fire. whidh 4 as last
succeeded in extinguishing. A sister
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20

Lao Yang. Saturday, May a. De-
layed in )-The Russian
fleet scored its first distinct naval sue
cess of the war May 10th in the tor
pedoing and crippling. though not the
sinking of an arnored Japanese cr1s-
er in Talienwan bay.
The Russian attack was carefully
planned on May 10th while the Japa-
nese squadron was concentrated out
side Dalny. devoting its whole atten-
ton to Talienwan bay, and was carried
out the same night
The attacking force was not a regu-
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20
JAPANESE HAVE THREE BIG ARMIES
IN THE FIELD MOVING VERY RAPIDLY

St. Petersburg. May 16-Brom Muk.
den the japanese are said to have
turned up in six different new places
occupied four stations. blown uo the
line five versts below Port Adams and
taken Dalny.
At the same time Kuroki and Oki
divisions are advancing in a line 15O
kilometers long. while tho strateeical
ly important town Of Hsin Tene ia he
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20

ing strongly fortified With the object of
securing the left fiank of the main
Japanese forces. A lacge amount Of
artAery is being bso1ght R
The Sevoe Vremya maistHy eapert
says:
Delayed kilograms received show
the Jspa0ese are operating aHee -
mixes. On all sides | heard nothing
but pessamisic opinions. 1t is being
openly admitted that the snexpeaAed
display Of numbers by the euamv neu-
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20

tders KuropatRin.s position cs4aeA IN
behe euBeme."
Great bitteuness Is felt and s1-
pseased oser the tone Of Tho GeamA0
Epass - unexpectedly going back on
this co1try ss time when she most
needs AkeniB.
Noo Rna1Owrs veh meant efforts are
only Eng matters worae. Ine
Gsaad lAatless Maria Paviona's hospt-
tai TN Was ferried over Lake Ba1kal
today.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07
La Liga de PatfiOtaS enVia pruebaS de Ia
mo incorporation" de un partido in
SuIar en- QtrO continental.
PsmmOs Puerto Rico que enaa d88gados" fu8ra De esc
1ada Sc ha hGGhO" dCs Ia GaTta.

sionado pOr ell Directorio para practi-
car las expresadas gestiones.
Este estado de cosas viene & defrau-
dar las espersnzas de ests asCCiaci6n,
& desvsnecer una de sus mas hermosas
perspectiv3s. no pudiendO epContrar
apoyo en- un hechO que Sc habfa esta-
blecidO como consumado, creando para
nosotros en- particular y para ell pals
en- general. una situaci6n ridIeula ante
Ia opinion del pueblo americana, cuyo
cOncepto, con hechos de esta 1ndOle,
no nos ha de ser favorable.
III Directorio de esta Liga. creada
para velar por los mas ssgrados inte-
reses de Ia islR madre, SO We obligadO.
b8jo la inspiration de tun deber patri6-
tico, absndonando por un momento la
neutralidad que Sc ha impuestO en- Las
coAtiendss de los psrtidos poIfticos lo-
Gales de ese pSfs, 4 h&cer p6baco 10
ue hay de verdad en- una aseveraci6n
con que SO ha inducido 4 error & todo
un pueblo. sin permitirse emitir OPT
MON sobre las intenciones de los que
han f1mentado dicho orror; princi-
pslmente 81 partido republicano puer-
torriquefo, respectable para nOsotrOs
pOr estsr tornado por una legion de
compatriotas nuestfos, al cual creemos
prestar un servicio meritorio exponi6n-
dole un hecho de tal'trascendencia que
va ha producido excisiones en- su seno.
Para terninar queremos hacer cons
tar que el Directorio de esta Liga no
ha inQuirido este particular o6cioss-
mente; una circumstances fortuita hs
venido q ponerlo en- su conocimiento.
presentandolo tai Cual es ante la OPT,
ni6n del pals.
Este juzgsr6.
New York, City, Septiembre 30. 1904.
Responsa6le, eZ Directorao de
The Puerto Rlcan Amer5c0m
LeGgate. q en- SU n0mebre
JUAN M. SOLA:
10sBurling Slip.
N. Y. City.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07
Muri6 en- Worcester
ell SenadOr HOaT.
Era GoIOSO paTtldariO de Ia con-
SoTVaCl6n dc los principles
GOnStituCiOnaIGS.
La prensa americana llama a Hosr,
eel uItimo de los romanos.1

Nueva York, Octubre 1o.-Acaba de
exhalar ell anims en- ell pintoresco pue-
bio de Worcester, Massachusetts,, ell
ilustre Senador pOr ese Estado, Geor-
oe Frisbie Hoar, y So muerte hs sido
pro fundsmente lamentada por los pa
triotss americanos celoscs de la con-
servaci6n de sus mas caras trsdiciones
y de Ia pureza de los principles Gongti-
tucionales que hicieron grande q la Rs
pGblica. Apesar de que siempre mill
t6 eneI PartidO Republican,. fu6 STEM
pre- enemigo de Ia llamada polftice i'm
perialista iniciada por sus correIigiona-
rios, pronunci6 discursos elocuentl-
simos en- oposici6n & su desarrollo te-
nazmente defendido en- est0s 1ltimos
amos pOr Mr.. Roosevelt y los suyos.
Era hombre de gran energia' SO le
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07

NThe Puerto Rican American Lea
gue,0 sin mezclsrse en- Is poIftica IN
ternR de Puerto Rico, cuandO en- sus
gestiones descubre algdn hecho que
pueda redundar en- perjuicio de los
intereses de ese pals que SO propone
defender, descubre esos hechos ante la
opinion en- toda su desnudez, para que
6sta Sc pronuncie sobre los mismos,
sin ssfIas. sin tsmores, con entereza.
<The Puerto Rican American Lea
gue,0 persiguiendo una question de
derecho que tratsba de resolYer (la
del sufrsg para los compatriotas re-
sidentes en- los Est9dos Unidos) busc6
en- ID incorporation de los partidos
insulares q los nacionales un purto de
apoyO en- que fundar sus pretensiones.
I hSstG eh0ra, por 10 que Sc refiere al
pRrtido republicano insular, ha p0dido
obtener del Comit6 N&cional de ese
partidO, su mas alta Ru utoridad, la cRrta
que q continuation transcribimos hte-
rslmente:
Sgomit6 NacionRl Republicanoz
New York. City, Sept. 26 tn 1904
Sefor G. O'Neill,
New York, City.
Muy sefior mio:
Su carta del % de Septiembre diri-
gida al sefior CartelyOu me ha sido
entregad& por 81 mismo.
Pregunta Vd xsi el Partido Repu-
blicano de Puerto Rico hs sido incor-
porado al Partido Republican, Nacio-
nal como parte integrante del mismo. ,
No puedo comprender exactamente
10 que quiere Vd. signifcar con 6sto.
Permitimos q Puerto Rico que enviara
delegados & Ia Convention de Chicago.
pero, fuera de 6sto. NADIA Sc ha hecho
con 10 que q ese Partido Sc refere.
De Vd. atentamente:
A. B. SCOTT,
Office of the President ,
Dicha carts es una contestaci6n di-
rigida al seflor O'Neill. primer Vice
Presidente de Ia Ligs, por ser ell comi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07

tuvo por estadista y fl6sofo. ' una de
las faces de su caracter que mas SO re-
cuerda es Ia gran f6 que tuvo Ssiempre
en- su pueblo Y su exsgerado optimis
mo, pues siempre crey6 que el dfa de
hoy era mejor que el de aver y ell de
mafIana que el de hoy.
Aprop6sito de Ia adquisici6n de las
Fiiipinsp, dijo hace aIg1n tempo & sus
compatriotas: SEl infortunio me obi
ga & digcrepsr del Partido Rspublics-
no; pero tengo esperanzas de que la
msyorfa del pueblo americana abun-
dara en- mi opinion: este es. que las FL
lipinas tienen tsnto tltulo q su inde-
pendencia como 10 tuVimos nosotros en-
la 6poca de Ia colonia.0
Y parece que va & Fealizsrse Ia pro-
fecfa del G1ltimo de los romanos.2 , CO
mo le llama ssta prensa.
D. COLLAZO.
2177 Fifth Ave.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07
GeStiOnes del BaDCO
Territorial,
QuieTG ser d8pOSitariO de los
f0ndOS de amortization del
empr6StitO.

EI Banco Territorial y Agrfcola est6
hacienda gestiones para que por ell
ConsejO Ejecutivo So apruebe de una
vez Ia ordeusnzl design6dolo deposita-
rio de los fondos de Ia amortization
del empT6stito de San Juan.
Case que sea aprobado por ell 81 Gu
two este B1nco Sc har6 cargo de los
$4,000 6 intereses deVeDgados, de-
pOsitados en- la casa de DeFOrd, 80
mil dollars que tiene ell AyuntamientO
depositados en- ell CoIOniaIq. correspon-
den al plszo de Rnortize ci6n vencido
en- Diciembre 6ltimo y $4,000 mas
que vencen el 81 de Diciembre pr6xi-
mo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07

LIBROS RECIBIDOS 6Itimsmert te
en- la Iibrerfa de B. F. Sanjurjo Vidal.
San jose Mum. 10 San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
C.!Memorandum de Farmacia Qufmica.
para Ia licenciatura ell doctorRdo en-
Farmacia por ell doctor Jammes. Uu
tomo tela, so centavos.
Principles fdndamentaIes de Mecs.
MICA y MecSnica aplicada. 2 tcmitos
teIa, 40 centaVOs.
Vida = escritos de Juan Clements
Zesea por Enrique Pifeiro. Un tomC
tela, 90 cantayOs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07
Mr.. Woodruff sustituye al Gefe de Correos
Mr.. Payne.

New York, Octubre 7 l.3O p M
Ia sido nombrado Jefo de Co
rreos Mr.. Woodruff, en- sustituci6n
de Mr.. Payne, fallecido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07
Nu0Ya r0m0Sa.
2177 Fifth Ave.

Por eI 6Itimo vapor de Hamburgo
han llegado las famosas saIchichas y 10
celebrada Mantequilla danesas, maTca
SHeyman0; las que obtuvieron primer
premiO en- lR Exposition Regional de
Curacao.
De venta 81 por mayor y detalIe en-
ell Almac6n de
ANDRES CROSAS.
30v. 8. Marina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07
JuzgadO de Pa

Los siguientes iuicios fueron ceIe-
brados hoy en- dicbo iuzgado:
Sandalio Rodriguez por infringir
las 6rdenes municipales. condenado &
30 dias de arresto.
Manuel Fernandez, por infringir las
6rdenes municipales, absueIto.
Escolastico Sorisno, por infringir las
6rdenes municipaIes. absueltO.
Avelino Arroyo, por infringir les
6rdenes municipaIes. absuelto.
jose Fernandez. por crueIdad con
los animales, condenado & dollars de
mults.
Fernando Torres. por infriugir las
6rdenes municipales, condenado q 10
dias de arresto.
Cecilia Rivet y jose Campos, por
infripgir las 6rdenes municipales. con-
denado & dos dollars de mults, csds
uno.
Modesto RoaI. por infripgir las Or
denes municipales. conden.d do q $5 de
multa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07
Ell GOBIERNO DE- CUBA PAGANDO AL EJEER-
CIT0 LIBERTAD0R

New York, Octubre 7, l.30p. NJ
Dicen de la Habana que Ell go
bierno ha procedido q Ia paga del
ej6rcito libertador.
Ultimados todos los requisites del
empr6stito de 35 millones, los SOL
dados cubanos han empezado q re-
cibir sus honorarios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07

A la Habana han llegado nurne-
rosos veteranos de la guerra.
Reina completa paz moral y or
den en- la repdblica.
Ell gobierno de Estrada Palma es
muy felicitado por la feli2 soluci6n
dada al asunto referente q la paga
del ei6rcito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07
Los fIipinoS pideD Ia independence

New York, Octubre 7, l.3o p. M
Informan de Manila que Sc ha
celebrado en- aquella capital un
&meeting> de prominentes fiIipinos
que piden la independence.
Han fundado una poderosa colec-