davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
WITNESS In THAW
TRIAL EXAMINED
THIS MORNING

New York, Jan. 13.-There was no
delay in the getaway In the Thaw
case today. Assistant District Attor-
ney Garvin began his opening address,
making plain statement of the facts
of the killing Of Stanford White. He
talked 90 minutes. Walter II. Vel
kenny. the first witness, identified
plans of the Madison Square Garden
theater. At IL O'Clock all witnesses
were ordered from the court room
with the exception of medical experts
and Evelyn Thaw.
Mrs. William Thaw, according to
attorneys today, despite her physi-
clans orders. will leave Pittsbura
Thursday for New York to testify in
behalf OF her SON..
James Clinch Smith, brother-in-law
OF White, followed Volkeming. He
was In the garden the night of the
shooting. Thaw talked to him, speak
ing of markets. Thaw asked him II
he was very much married. and IL
the witness was above meeting a nice
girl. Smith told Thaw he was not
that kind of man. Thaw had a
buxom brunette he wanted 10 intro
duce. Soon after Thaw left Smith
and went back to his wife. Then he
arose again and went out OF view.
Later three shots were fired. Smith
went over and recognized White.
Littleton then began cross-examin-
ing, showing the relationship with
White, which was not close. Smith
said he wrote down the conversation
he had with Thaw and the defendant
Interested him more than the play
that night. The opening of the trial
was poorly attended. Few people
were in the court room. Lttleton
gained little from Smith. He couldn't
break Smiths testimony. He had
seen Thaw was looking toward where
White was sitting all the time Thaw
was talking with the witness. When
the court adjourned at 1 O'Clock
Smith was still the witness.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
ETHAN OWEN GIVES
BOND---RBLRASED
FROM COUNTY JAIL

Murray, KY, Jan. 1S.--(Special)
Ethan Owen, the young white man
who has been held in Jail several
weeks on a charge of attempting to
burn the tobacco warehouse of both
the association and Italian buyers,
was taken before the county Judge on
a writ of habeas corpus Saturday and
was released under bond of $500,
which was given by relatives OF tho
young man. Owen was arrested on
warrant sworn out by detective
named Lee Marshall, who claimed that
Owen confessed to him that he at
tempted to fire the buildings. Other
evidence was claimed to be held
against Owen. but was kept from the
public and the examining trial held
behind closed doors. Bond was origi-
nally fixed at $500. which was In
creased to $500 when the boys
friends arranged to make the bond.
After several weeks In Jail the habeas
corpus proceedings were Instituted
and by agreement the bail reduced to
$500. which was given.
Owen stoutly maintains his inno-
cence OF any connection with the
AFFAIR. He claims he will be able TO
establish an abb.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
R0BBER LEAVES HORSE

After leaving the horse, that h
stole from Bunk Etter Wednesda,
morning, standing in the street IL
Fulton since. Bunk Etter returned
camped. ana mas not been seen about
Fulton since. Bunk Fitch returned
from Fulton yesterday, and today
the horse was brought from Fulton
overland by Jake Oehlschlaeger. The
stranger left the horse, after driving
1t hard for two days. hitched to a
post on the street. and officers seeing
the condition of the horse put 1t in the
livery stable and then tried to catch
the rider, but he was gone. A com
plete description of the young man Is
in the hands of the police, and they
may catch him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
MORE GOODS RECOVERED

Police have recovered more of the
clothes, that were taken from the
trunk OF Sergt. Jack Doublin, stolen
from the baggage room Of the Union
station by Ernest Allen and stored in
the house of Rudy Ingram. Satur-
day afternoon Patroimcn Jones and
Owen arrested Lou Woods on the
charge. of receiving stolen property.
Some OF the goods were recovered
from her house. Detective Moore Wis
tied the house of Eva Miller, colored
back Of Tuck loves saloon on Wash
ington street, and recovered mill
tary coat that Ingram had left there,
The trial of the two Negro3s will be
held in policf court tomorrcw morn
ling.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
Mass Meeting Adopts ResOlu.
tiOns, Asking Company to
Keep Present Force and
Make Cut in Hours.

| With the brother help brother spirit
so Characteristic OF railroad men, a
resolution was unanimously passed AT
the mass meeting of railroad shop
employees yesterday asking that the
railroad company reduce the WORKING
time rather than reduce the force. II
any further reduction Is necessary to
Icurtall the expenses at the shops.
The meeting was called after a
meeting of a committee OF employees
with Superintendent of Machiner,
Rcnshaw, who indicated TO the COM
mittee that reduction OF expenses
would probably be necessary and
asked the employees TO get together
and decide what way would be most
satisfactory to the employees.
Under the contract the company has
with the unions the youngest men in
point OF service could be 70. out aud
the men, who have been with the road
the longest could be retained the full
working time. but Il was realized by
the men that at this particular time
ana season It would work hardship
upon many of the employees, who
would find difnculty in securing en-
ployment in other avenues.
The men have the assurance of the
officials that there will be enough
work to keep the force as Il now
stands employed sufficient length OF
time to meet their actual needs. with
this assurance and with the magnanl-
nous offer Of all the employees to
share in the loss of time. the men re-
turned 10 their work this morning In
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13

Murray, Ky. Jan. 10. (Special.)-
Mr.. Houston walker. manager OF the
Galloway County Independent Teie'
phone company, is critically Ill OF
pneumonia and heart trouble, and his
death is momentarlly expected. Mr.
Walker is former resident or May
field, but has been at Murray severa
years working with the different tee,
phone companies. He was married
abou one year ago to Miss. Myrtic'
Marshall, of this place.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
CONDUCTORS And
LADIES INSTALL
LODGE OFFICERS

Joint installation. followed by an
elaborate banquet in the knights OF
Pythias hall, was held yesterday after
noon by the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, Wingo division. and the
ladies auxiliary. Although the aux
Hilary is only nine months old, the Off
GERS went through the installation
ceremony in manner that aroused
the admiration of the conductors. ano
the speech of Mrs. w. j. Lewis, ahe
presldent-elect. aroused applause.
The officers of the conductors In
stalled by Detective T. j. Moore, past
chief. are: r. J. Flynn, c. c.; j. s.
Wessen. A. c. c.; u. Warner, S. c.;
inside sentinel.
The officers of the auxiliary are;
Mrs. w. J. Lewis, president; Mrs.
Charles wilkins. yice-president: Mrs.
J. s. Wessen. secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. w. Il. Kelley, S. s.; Mrs. |. ID.
harrington. J. s.. Mrs. 7. j. Flynn
guard; executive committee-Mrs. s.
A. Barber. chairman Mrs. j. M.
Moore. first member; Mrs. NJ. Hole
han. second member: Mrs. w. e. Kel'
,Jey, insurance secretary: Mrs. Henry
harris. corresponding secretary, Mrs,
"A, " -pl2nsy delegate TO grand
I fuuM& ~-~lkornaka
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
REFEREES SALE

Machinery and grounds of the Pa
ducah Furniture Manufacturing coln.
pany were sold this morning under
orders of the referee in bankruptcy,
and were bought by F. W. Katerjohn
representing the George Rock estate.
for $4,000. Mr.. Katterjohn also
bought the lumber on hand at the
factory for $1,000. Other raw ma
terial, including glass mirrors. etc.
was sold to A. p. Fem, OF Tel City,
Ind. for 1915. G~3r~- lbought
the manufactured @ nd fol
sa.s7s. Two mule z wasor
sold for $500. The 1aid tt
be the best in the c1 y sep
,arsisly. AIught SS pair.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
Shop Men Decide to Accept Fewer
Hours All Around Rather Than See
Some of Their Number Dropped.

best of humor and feeling secure in
their positions.
As soon as a decision Is made by
the officials as TO what reduction is
necessary, the working hours each
! day may be cut or the shops suspend
one day each week, as they did last
week, which in the end will amount
to the same thing to the company as
though the force was reduced In all
departments
The Shack business.
THE freight business of the Illinois
Central has fallen of so per cent
considerably since last November. just
as has the business of all other rail-
roads," said an Illinois Central off,
oial. This is due to several con-
tributory causes: There is hardly a
factory in the country that has na
suspended operations entirely. and
while great many Of them. probably
as many as S5 per cent, have resumed
operations their products are not yet
ioi every
house in the country, and every retail
house, as soon as they could, cancelled
all orders last fall. which resulted in
hardly any goods moving forward for
merchants: the winter has been a
mild one, resulting in reduced con-
sumption of coal. one of the chief
items OF freight with Illinois Central.
and a number of minor causes havc
contributed their share to the s,ach
business.
I'm the face of all this, however,
the business on the Louisville division
is 80 per cent of normal, and there
Is no doubt now that the worst has
passed, and that we shall note the ten.
denotes for improvement from hence
forth. The mills are receiving orders.
merchants have recovered from theil
fright, money has eased in the money
centers and there Is unmistakable evil
dence that the pendulum has started
on the other swing"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN

Mr.. Charles Littlejohn, one of the
Oldest citizens of west Kentucky, died
this morning at 6 O'Clock at his home,
near Calvert City. of old age Mr..
Littlejohn was SO years old and serv-
ed with distinction In the Mexican
war. Mrs. Charles Mitchell, of 1898
North Twelfth street, his daughter,
will leave this afternoon to attend the
funeral. which viii take place tomor-
row afternoon. The burial will be
at New Hope.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
EXCELLENT SERMON AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The Constraining Love of Christi
was the theme of DR.. M. T.. Dodd's
sermon Yesterday morning at the
First Baptist church. A large con-
gregation heard the sermon and 1t was
full of beautiful thoughts. and truths
on the love of Christ and its power OF
drawing people together. In the even
ing his topic of discussion was: THE
Love OF God"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
Brazil Enthusiastic.
MAIL BURNED

Kansas City. Jan. ia quarter
of million dollar fire loss occurred
here today. when the annex to the
Union station burned. Three hundred
sacks of ordinary mail and 25 sacks
of registered mail burned, besides
much express matter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
TAFT SUGGESTS
RETURNING CUBA
TO CUBANS, 1909

Washington. Jan. 13.--Taft In a
letter to Roosevelt recommends that
the United States return Cuba to the
Cubans In March. 1909. The letter
accompanies Governor Magoon's re-
port OF conditions as Every encourag-
ing
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13

Kentucky statutes; municipalities 4
public health; revenue and taxation;
religion and morals; rules: telegraph.
telephone and interurban lines; A. &
NJ. college and state normal schools;
amendments; courts OF
Justice; education; fish, game and for
estry. He is also chairman OF the
Judiciary committee. e. M. Taylor Is
on the following committees: Propo-
sitions and grievances; congressional
redistricting. and chairman of the
federal relations and immigration and
labor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13

John ]. Rochester. secretary; Th(
dore Atchison, W. e. Bennett. A.
Borh, d. T. George, A. Kemp Ridg
Nv, John j. Rochester, G. H. Tichenor.
M D., Board of Governors.
Governor Blanchard. although un-
able 10 be present, sent three mem
bers of ms staff, Gen. Arsene PERIL
lat, Col. IN J. de la vergne and
Major George \Tinker.
Rear Admirak Singer, commant
of the naval station, and his o..
and several officers \rom Jackson B&1
racks were also p1esent. The gun
boat Dubuque. a sister ship of the PAY
ducah, was represented by almost held
full quota of officers, among wf21
were: Commander t. c. Roa
Lieutenant II. A. Hepburn, Lieut.
w. w. Smith, Surgeon j.
Ensign n. II. Wright and
X. c. Mcintosh,
The Italian cruiser Es(
port, was represented BY
all in brilliant uniforms, q
lieutenant Commander Pi
tenant Allrzim, Lieutenant
ties, Lieutenant Gastaldi,
Ravenna. Ensign, De Yam
Midshipman Arlotta. With
the Italian consul. Lioneilo
i From o'clock until after
monies commenced, at 3:30,
tugs commissioned for the aft
!: service made trips to and 4
Shore as rapidly as one load
Isengers could be landed at the
cah's side.
The landing of the United s
| naval station was used and here NJ
crowd of guests gathered. Beside the
launches of the Paducah and Du-
! lbuque, two additional launches from
,pg}, naval station were used to handle
~ cepwd.
ANHe-Iss ~ying the Guests.
! cAssSpests arrived on board
aa-SS 3,ey were received by
ie in az Griffin and his Off
3 yert&ha. ~ I'm ,aeck, which was
,sv1sa, es,as statiop.s " and decorated
socialistss. partAipatetYsn the guest
: sympsthizers. from II e from the
: actively Joined in the M the cere-
+, Groups in the streets we.s <ess by
/, in a most vigorous manner ana on
sions between professions OF ir4
: festants and the police resulted
5 the injury of considerable number o
demonstrators but so far as 1t Il
known no fatality occurred in thil
city.
Later some thousands of demon.
strators gathered short distance
from Chancellor Won Buelow's resi-.
dence and began shouting down the
chancellor who had driven through the
Friedrichstrasse.
Their attitude became so threaten
! ling that both mounted and foot po-
lice charged on the crowd striking
right and left with the flats of their
sabres. Scores of manifestations were
knocked down and trampled upon
and the great crowds gathered into
small groups. Many were injured.
IOther serious collisions occurred.
Thousands attempte9 to reach Berlin
from the suburbs after meetings there
, but found every tioroughfare barri-
caded. During the day fourteen other
meetings were held, attracting even a
lgreater concourse of men and women
than the meetings in the city. At
! these meetings stirring songs were
sung, set to military music, including
the Marseillaise.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13

Mrs. Thomas Evitts. wife of the
former city jailer, who underwent an
operation recently for appendicitis, is
much improved and is able to sit up.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
Grain Market.

st. Louis, Jan. 13.--wheat, l.o2 ~
Corn 90; oats. 81. u. i
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
kfPLE FREE TO ALL,

sciatical, lumbago,
Have ycu any of
the symptoms OF
rheumatism. Bone
pains, sclatica or
Shooting pains up
and down the leg;
aching back or
shoulder b | a d e s,
swollen muscles,
difficulty in moving
around so you have
to use crutches :
blood thin or skin
pale; skin itches
and burns; shifting
pains; bad breath
vi BALM tB. y. u.
N symptom. because
n tingling flood OF
hood direct to the
ines and joints. CIV
engtf just where II
This way making Q
e. OF rheumatism ir
, ,B. inYigorates The
zee and rich and al
,r, the active poisor
T-,es rheumatism
meh-tlsm. II. II. Ii
LOWS OF cures o.
4 mo I medicines
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
SEN. CAhFi;
GIVEN M ' =; |: !:
pner clal BIZ, "A
ri "a with c -
VO$n brou. ruirs
Y with cle'eine
- you right l the T. h
.rranAtor. H. that "a ] ssyl
cial) State aa nar ~ n
bell is on * feiowi6k s-fniYe re-

f'rankfOrtS
cial. )-Statey
bell is on tS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-28

I'll m1uOUdrIO MdFLlu MdiOuSy, ZIG =
aadelfia, ha aprendido de manera prac-
eira sensilla que 81 La Corte Pontl-
ncia concede distinciones y honores a
aQaellos de los buenos hijos de la Igle-
sia que Sc desviven por su espiendor'
All tambien en- cuestiones de dogma y
Misciplina no hay Influenza.
Los sinsabores de este cabaliero Sc
rfan muy respetables, 81 ell amor la
moaoriedad no trastornara en- este pals
nan los cerebros mas serios y 81 por
ragar tribute al noticierismo nj las
saancha de la honra han de quedar-
se ocultas en- casa.
Una hija suya, apenas pasada de
kossveinte amos, Sc fugo hace cosa de
dos con un caballero ingles, que
hahia venido & los Estados Unidos
como vienen muchos de esa otras
aserras: en- busca de muJer y dote, Y
naks de esta Ultima que de La prime
~.
Don Martin cruz6 los mares en- per-
seGnci6n de los fugitivos; removlo
cieIo TERRA, para llegar & la con-
clusi6n de que su hija, una catollca y
eSzucada en- practicas fervorosas, Sc
habfa casado en- ell Canada con ell IN
giss del cuento, protestante por ana
saidura.
Sc abrieron negociaciones para ca
aolIzar la boda, 10 cual no Sc mega
Ia ell novio. Pero cuando Sc daban
los nltimos toques al asunto, La gran
sorpresa para los padres y para ell pd-
biico de ambos mundos: la fuga de la
seilorita Maloney no era la primera de
ssss lIazaiias de nina rica Y capricho-
81 nj tampoco ell primero su enlaee
e0n ell ingIes.
I'm joven de buena familia, neoyor-
kin0, rico tambien, reclam6 no el
8erecho-la prelaci6n de haberse da-
do ana escapada con la senorita Malo-
ney, desde ell Hotel Waldorf en- esta
snetr6poli hasta la Iglesia de Nuestra
Sonora de la Merced en- Port Chester
" de haber undo alli sus destinos con
fz bcndici6n del reverendo John A.
Walters.
La ioven Elena, que asI Sc llama es-
In afcionada il las bodas clandestinas,
did sus explicaciones temia que su pa
DIRE quisiera casarla con un noble ex-
eranjero que pretendia su fortuna y
1u naano, con la desgracia de no gus
sariei para evitar verse sacrihcada, IN
vito s Osborne, el neOyorkino, que tam
biGn La pretendia por amor, que HI
eieran I'M matrimonio de ambnste; sc
casarfan, pero no vivirian Juntos; la
partida matrimonial serviria para apla'
ear las tendencias aristocraticas de dol
Martin, quien por sus grandes dona-
1swos y rengiosidad es Marques de la
Corte Pontifcia. Como dieho, asl lo
hseieror. Montaron en- un autom6Vil
CON una amiga de ella y un amigo de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-28
.CRONICA De NEW YORK
para fe1 BOLETIN MERCANTlLy
LA MUJER DE DOS MARID0S


ron casados. Regresaron & New York !;
almorzaron con una hermana de Ele-
ma, que la habia traido & esta ciudad,
y sc separaron.
Nj la hermosura de La loven, nj ell
amor que por ella sentia, quebranta-
ron la promesa del caballero, de res
petarla como extrafa.
Tai fue la historic referida por la
joven en- ella halo atenuaciones don
Martin para pedir Ia Corte Pontifi-
cia La anulacion del primer matrimo-
MO La ratification del segundo. lie
fue negada la solicitud. Ell matrlmo-
Mo habfa sido celebrado de buena fe,
por personals capaces, sin yiolaelon so
bre niDguno de los contrayentes y
eta firme ante La Iglesia.
A pesar de su devotion, Don Mar
tin sc vino los Estados Unidos pa
ra poner en- choque dos potestades :
la civil la ecclesiastical. I'm tribunal
angloamericano annl6 Ell primer matri-
monio. No viendo obstacnlo para el
segundo fue annnciada su celebra-
ci6n, Sc flo la fecha, se ordeno riqui-
simo ajuar, y la erema de la riqueza
sc preparaba para Ia gran fiesta, GUAM
do inopinadamente aparece en los pc
riodicos este lac6nIco aylso:
| aClarkson-Malcney,-el matrimonic
del senor Samuel Clarkson con Helen,
hija de Martin Maloney. de Filadel-
fla, no tendra efeeto.p
Que ha pasadaf Que para n tri-
bunal civil de divorcio sera fAcil de-
cIarar que dos adultos que unen IL
bremente sus destinos pueden haeer-
10 por pura forma, sin tUfYer en cuen-
Ia, para NADIA, La grayedad y trascen-
dencia del acto, pero que para la lyle
sia Cat6lica no hay sino una regla dc
conducta, la que Sc sometleron con
pleno conocimiento Arthur Herbert
Osborne y Helen Maloney; que entire
ell decreto de anulacl0n del matrimonlc
u La protesta presentada al tribunal
por ell reverendo Walters, la Iglesia
de Roma Sc atiene la doctrina expues
Ia sostenida por su minlstro.
Y he ahf como por ell extravio de
Is mala educaci6n que reciben cier-
tos herederos de millones por las
facilidades que ofrecian las leyes y
las costumbres, Elena Maloney es hoy
mujer de dos maridos, con una cele-
bridad de La que parece no darse cuen
ia, sin. serlo en- realidad de ninguno.
Por fortuna para ella y su familia
sentencia benevola de la Corte dt
New York, la ha expulsado de Ia
responsabilidad mayor, de aquella por
que van preside otros menos afor
tunados, los unos por torpes y los
otros por pillos, la del delito de biga
mia.
S1ason Thompson, administrator d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-28
urero 262

perarse, acordo sancionar con su apro-
bacion y apoyar la plausible idea de
los sollcitantes, honrando asi la memo
ria del hombre Incompatible que mas
desgraclado que ell apostol Nartf. SIN
ilustre companero en- la vida en- In
muerte, ha sentido sobre su frente. an
tes de morir, la horrenda corona de es-
plnas con que pagan los malos las vir-
tudes de los buenos.
Asi es la humanidad. Guarda dos
clases Gle coronas para los que de al
gun modo Sc han distingudo en- vida:
Ia corona de flores embalsamada con
el perfume de la admiration el aplau-
so; la corona de espinas que la emu
laclon Y la envidia se encargan de ha-
Ger penetrar Ell la frente del martir.
La primera, cubierta con ell rocio de
In manana, brilla los rayos del sol de
la prosperidad de la victoria; la Sc
gnnda tenida de sangre, orlada de cres-
pones apenas es debilmente Iuminada
por los ultimos rayos del sol que niue
re en- Ell Ocaso
Empero, las rosas SO marchitan las
posteridad las We caer deshojada mus
tias sacudidas por Ell viento de los Sc
pulcros, las esplnas que herian aver la
frente del martir, brillan hoy al fulgor
de La apoteosis como la aureola de los
nmortales
es que la posteridad es justa al
pasar delante de los altares consagra-
dos al que hizo ell bien por ell bien v
reclblo en- vida el APPLAUSE ell recono-
eimIento de los suyos, pronuncia su ia
llo con aquella ceIebre sentencia del
Evangelio Has recibide tn recompen.
ga
\ el juicio del Evangelio es inape-
liable. Con la misma vara que medic
reis serels medidos: ell odio engendra
odIo, ell amor, amor; frialdad el egois-
mo- la pequenez desprecio.. La mas
insoportable de las desdichas que pue-
den sobrevenir una naci6n ibre es
la de eaer EN- manos de ambiciosos vul-
cares. Los hombres grandes sin am
blclon, como Estrada Palma, son una
hendlclon del cielo; los grandes ambi-
ciosos, como Napoleon, pueden ser un
azote, pero no un azote que infama
los ambiclosos vulgares son al mismo
tempo el azote La deshonra del pals
que tiene La desgracia de soportarlos..
: Unamonos todos con amor, con pa
trlotlsmo, con alteza de miras Y rim.
/ damos fervoroso homemade a la memo
ria de don Tomas Estrada Palma con
trlbuyamos todos a la magnifica obra
de perpetuar en- marmol 8 en- bronco
el recuerdo del glorioso caido del gran
cubano que como muy bien dice GU
BA, ha lleyado tai extreme su purezs
y su deslnteres, que quizas sea hoy un
| case unico en- el mundo, un supervi-
viente exceptional de otras generacio-
nes que VA pasaron...
Ill pueblo de Cardenas, que iamas
ha desoido La voz de la patria, demos
trara una vez mas sus mobiles senti-
micntos, lavantando una estatua en- al
parque de su nombre al immortal Els
trada Palma.
I'm Cardenense.