davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

the Indians wore they probably had
weapons concealed at last Influenced
the captain. At any rate, he gave
orders To weigh anchor and sent some
men aloft 20 set the sails The Indians
thereupon were prepared 20 trade on
any terms. But they took knives and
hatchets always in exchange for their
otter skins. Then, as the captain gave
orders for them to get into their boats
there was a yell. Knives, clubs and
hatchets were drawn and the Indians
hurled themselves upon the whites.
The first man to fall was Mr.. Lewis,
the ships clerk. He was a calm de-
termined man. unObstrusiVe and quiet.
He was leaning over some blankets
which he had been bargaining with
an Indian about when he was stabbed
In the back and fell, MORALLY wounded,
down the companionway.
The captain made a glorious fight.
He had nothing but a clasp knife. He
drew this and cut and slashed until
he had killed one Indian and crippled
various others before he could free
himself from the lot of savages who
made the first rush at him.
Then he tried to reach the quarter
deck and he strewed his path with
dead and wounded. But now and then
a knife, a club or an ak struck him
and at last he fell. In an instant he
was hacked to death and then he was
tossed overheard onto the knives of
the squaws I'm the canoes. All over
the ship the battle ragged furiOusly, but
the Indians SO far Outnumbered the
whites that the crew was Overpowered
and massacred. AS a man fell his body
was cast overheard TO the knives Of
the squaWs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
REVENGE

-Four OF the seven men who had gone
aloft managed to get to the cabin.
where they found Lewis. They barrie
caded the door and then with musket1
ana pistols fired through holes In the
companionway and cleared the deck.
IA the Indians started away IN their
canoes the four sailors went on deck
and used the deck guns with deadly
effect on the savages. With the IN
dams went the Indian Interpreter. He
had not been molested during the mas
sacre and he II was who subsequently
reported the tragedy. That night the
four sailors, unable 10 work the ship,
put on Ia a boat In hope OF making
their way TO Astoria. They wanted -
take air. LOWS. but he refused
soon after daylight few canoes put
on from shore to reconnoiter. Around
and around they circled, but the sails
OF the TOnquin tapped idly and there
was no sign OF life on board. The
canoes came close and then a man ap-
peared on deck. IL was Lewis, the
ships clerk He made signs Of well
come and invited the Indians on board.
The Indians were unwilling at first. but
as hour followed hour they became en-
bOldeued. Then one crept cautiously
aboard There was no sign Of lie
The deck was soaked with bkod, bur
Lewis had disappeared. Another In
dian climbed aboard and then another
Then the canoes came out from shore
in good number There were many
beads, blankets, knives and trlnkets
about the deck for any one 90 have
who chose 10 take them. Back 10 tn
shore went word OF the plumber that
was 30 plentiful. Then the Indians
came in hordcs
When the deck was crowded once
more. crowded almost as II had been
the day before. a man wounded unto
death crypt along tho floor OF the hold
until he reached the magazine, whore
four tons OF powder We're stored. Then
there was "a report such as perhaps
never was heard ln Vancouver bay be
fore or since The Tonquln In an in
slant became a volcano. It's tlmhorr.
torn into ten thousand fragments, were
thrown high ln the afr and then scat
tered over the waters OF the Indians
who were on the deck. the beach for
a mile about was streWn for days with
thcu dismembercd parts Lewis. ships
clerk. had avenged the Ionquin's dead
As n this grewsomo tragedy were
not enough, "a had d horrible after
math. Tho four sailors who sought
escape in the boat We're cast upon the
beach some miles away. They We're
brought back 40 the Indian village,
tortured ana then slaughtered
MDoUGAHs TREAcHERY.
Whatever courage McDousai pos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

Columbia river Il was a party 81
Northwest company men who had es
tablished a trading post on the Spo-
kane river. which empties into the
north bfanch Of the Columbia. The
Americans had arrived none too soon.
THE INSULT.
II was on June that the Tonquin
left Astoria. a few days later the ship
arrived at Vancouver island and an
chored much against the advice OF the
Indian Interpreter. who told Captain
Thorn the natives were the most
treacherous of Indians. But the cap
tain. obstinate and Indifferent Of oppose
ton, would not heed the advice In the
morning "a great fleet of canoes put Oft
from the shore and swarmed about the
ship. The Indians had sea otter skins
to sell The Indians were headed by
two sons % Wicananlsh. the Indian
chief. and by an old sub-chief named
Nookamis cant Thorn expected a
profitable deal and had the deck spread
with blankets, cloths, knives. beads
and fishhooks. The Indians had some
experience with Russian traders and
NOokamis was especially shrewd He
scoffed at the offers Captain Thorn
made and exasperated the choleric gem
tleman 10 a high degree. When Cap
tain Thorn made a bid the chief de-
and when any other Indian seemed
about To sell his skins Nookamis
checked him and advised better bar
gaining.
The captain. in disgust. waved Moo
kamis away, and. sticking his hands in
his pockets began pacing the deck
Nookamls followed him, holding the
skins before him. but unable TO get him
to renew negotiations. Then NoOkamis
changed his method and started TO re-
vile the captain. The captain, white
with rage, seized the skins. whipped
the indian about the face with them
and then. as NoOkamis ran from him,
he kicked Nookamls overheard As IL
that was not enough, he ked all the
pelts OF the Indians overheard and
drove the whole band on the ship.
IL was In vain that the Indian inter-
prefer pleaded with the captain to draw
up his anchor and sail away. The cap
tain was an officer OF the United states
navy. and told the interpreter to cease
his chatter. When one OF the partners
VINO had accompanied tho captain on
this trip also urged immediate sailing
the captain tainted him with coward
Ice. Neither would the captain pay
heed when n was pointed out TO him
that Mr. Aston had especially warned
the party against admitting more than
three or four Indians on board nj a
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

The directory OF the AUTHORIZES 4
the Church, just issued Free at As
Deseret News office or sent to saI
address upon receipt Of &c postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
THE TRAGEDY.

The following morning parties of
Indians came out in canoes again and
made signs that they wanted To trade
They were allowed on deck. Then more
canoes came out, ana soon Indians
were clambering up the sides OF tho
ship until the deck was crowded with
them. They were willing to trade with
the captain now on better terms once
more the Indian Interpreter pleaded
with the captain. once more the
partner, Mckay, pleaded II was no
use. But more and more canoes put
out from the shore until an the squaws
were IN boats alongside and an the
bucks were on board. Possibly the
fact that the Interpreter persisted ana
explained that beneath the NANTES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
HAS HIS. SWIM
Continued from Page One.)

He jumped off the ear at the corner
of Fort and King streets, broke all
speed records in getting to the water
front, and ieaped into rowboat, leav-
ing a trail of smoke behind him. Ex-
citedIy he told the boatboy that he
wanted to catch the Nippon Maru. The
boatb0y wondered, and the more he
thought the more he wondered. But
he had TO make living, and he kept
at the oars.
Faster, faster, and still faster, -
were all the orders he received. And
the good ship ''Mollie, or whatever
the boats name happened to be, did
her level best-to no avail. It was
soon seen that the rowboat could never
make connections with the Nippon
Maru.
So Carmichael finally decided to Sc
cure a launch. This was done in jiffy
but BY the time the little boat got uI
speed the Nippon Maru had almost dis
appeared in the distance. The chase
was given up, and Carmichael came
back to town While he admits that
it was d mighty good swim he had out
at Waikiki he SAYS that he wishes he
had made it little shorter. He viii
take the next steamer leaving for the
Orient In the meanwhile he is indulg
ing in sad meditations over thc
| things he might now being doing OF
/ board the pretty steamer Nippon Maru
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
BURROUGHS EATS POI
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Your life down here is the real
thing. Your people have almost smoth-
cred me with their hospitality and l
have enjoyed every busy minute OF
the time / have been here. Your hos
pitality is real and another thing, when
the people here ask you to go for a
walk, they mean real walk. The Gov
ernor took me for mile tramp the
other day, and ten miles down here,
most of it up hill, is rather more than
[ am accustomed to. But wherever L
have gone / have seen so many inter
esting things. Your soil here is differ
ent to anything l have seen, and the
trees and foliage and plants are beau
tiful
81 did want to go out and talk with
the men who till your soil, the small
cultivators in the valleys, but l got
cheated out of that. | want to see
the island Of Kauai, too. Perhaps L
can when / come back here.
Mr.. Burroughs ended his Hawaiian
experiences by attending a luau yester-
day afternoon, where he tasted the poi
that was good and experimental with
many other dishes peculiar to Hawai-
ian luaus. He drank cocoanut milk
through straw, toyed with squid ten
tacles and was helped to many other
things of which he knew not the name
and concerning which he dared ask few
questions. This experience he enjoyed
greatly.
81 do not know whether | will write
anything about my trip or not, he
| said, in answer to a question.
| never write anything on the spot and
| never go about to see things for the
purpose of writing about them. What
ever seems worth while seems to stick
in my mind and some day or other 1t
| is written out. / very rarely write any
thing except in the winter, anyway. |
| broke my rule once on this trip, writing
my impressions of the Grand Canyon
when they were fresh in my mind. -
In John Burroughs Hawaii has an
/ other and powerful friend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
BUSY JAP BURGLAR.

After burglarizing four homes Sun
day night and keeping the police on
the jump, Keichi, japanese crook,
released from the Oahu prison on Satur-
day was captured yesterday noon by
Chief of Detectives Leal. The latter
had been on the lookout for Keishi
since a. M, and while riding on a
trolley car saw the fugitive at the cor
ner of King and Alapai streets. He
jumped off the car and soon had the
prisoner behind the bars.
He viii be tried for larceny before
Judge Andrade this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08

gers. We are due to arrive Wednes-
day afternoon"
Sailors Have Good Time.
One large tallyho specially char
tered by about twenty-five good sail
ors on liberty from the cruiser Buff
falo, was the object of a good deal
of attention around town yesterday
afternoon. The boys were certainly
having the time Of their lives. Up
in the front seat of the commodious
tally-ho We're "a number of glasses, a
spig0t, and attached to the latter was
a wooden key which looked as if it
might contain something which is
'brewed to suit the climate" By the
sternpost a sailor was setting off fire,
crackers. Out to the beach, up to the
Pail down on the waterfront and all
over town the tally-ho carried the
fun-loving lads who are on their way
to join Uncle Sans fighting ships in
the Orient They enjoyed themselves
to the limit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
Proposed Excursion to Hilo.

Should there be sufficient bookings
to warrant the trip. the crack boat of
the Inter-Island fleet, the Mauna
Kea. viii sail from Honolulu on Sat
urday afternoon, July for Hilo, re-
turning early the Following Tuesday
morning. This viii give everyone a
chance 10 see the Volcano and also
TO witness the races and other sports
at Hilo on the Glorious Fourth.
The fare for the round trip mas been
fixed at SIS. Alarge crowd will I'M
doubtedly go from here to the Big
Island metropolis on that date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
NATURES REMEDIES FOR
DISEASE,

Nature provides more effective rem
edies in the roots and herbs of the
field than were ever produced from
drugs.
Thirty years ago, Lydia E. Pinkham
of Lynn, Mass, discovered and gave
to the women of the world a remedy
made from roots and herbs, which
has proved most efficacious in curing
women's diseases than any other med
icine the world has ever known. and
today Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is looked upon everywhere
as the standard remedy for woman's
ills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
Hilonian Tomorrow Afternoon.

Captain Peter Johnson of the Mat
son Navigation Company's steamer
Hiionian wirelessed to the agents
here Sunday night at eight o'clock as
follows: SOS miles from Honolulu.
Fine weather, smooth sea, 1900 tons of
freight, seventeen mules. ninety-nine
sacks Of mail and thirty-one passen-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08

The. San Francisco Improvement clubs
have voiced the opinion that employees
of the municipality should live in the
city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
& rs Reward

will be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
zETTE CO., LTD. for the arrest and
conviction of any person found stealing
copies Of the Advertiser from addresses
Of subscribers G. s. CRANE,
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08

The matter of the protest in the
Cooper cup race is as yet undecided
This is principally due to the absence
of one of the members of the regatta
committee from Honolulu yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
THE MAHS

Male are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Hilonian to NOR
row
Orient-Per Chiyo Maru June II.
Vancouver-Per Makura, June rs.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, June 20.
Mails win depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Manchuria, today
10 a. m.
Vancouver-Per Aorangi, June %.
Orient-Per Siberia, June Is.
Colonies-Per Makura. June 25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08

There will be a public band concert
this evening at Thomas Square.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08

Note.-Barometer readings are COR
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudfness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction Of
wind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at s p. m. Velocity OF
wind Is average velocity in miles per
hour.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
oil-Tanks' First Trip Here.

oil-tank Roma arrived yesterday af-
ternoon after a somewhat slow pas
sage from Port Hartford. She was
sighted off Diamond Head shortly af-
ter three o'clock in the afternoon, but
did not get inside the harbor until
about six She has in the nighbor-
hood Of $1,000 barrels of oil to unload
here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
MARINE
). SAILS1O A. N.
Big Liner Has Many Passengers
and Large Cargo on
Board.

After a rather slow voyage from Yo-
kohama TO this port, the Pacific Mail
liner Manchuria, Captain Dixon, arriv-
ed here yesterday afternoon late, dock
ing at the Haekfeld wharf at six
o clock. She brought large number
of passengers for Honolulu from the
Orient, and will, when she continues
her voyage to the Coast at ten o'clock
this morning, carry larger number
away from here. Altogether, there
were nearly 500 passengers on board
the big liner yesterday when she ar
rived here. 1872 of these being first
class
She has on board 5000 tons of cargo,
1900 tons of which are for this port
The Honolulu cargo consists of 230 tea,
10 cigars, 163 gunnies, so medicines,
44s1 general merchandise, 50 mating,
$50 wine, 40 oil, II cotton goods, IL
curios, 1854 rice, 325 sake, 1851 beans,
, silk goods, $50 shoyu and 1900 sacks
potash.
Besides having on board large num-
Der of passengers, the Manchuria will
carry good deal of mail to the Coast
sthis morning. The Manchuria IS silk
cargo this trip is valued at 100000.
Nippon In and Out.
Carrying a small number of passen-
gers and less freight than usual. the
Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Nippon Maru
arrived here yesterday morning after
a passage of five days and eighteen
hours from San Francisco. The Min
pom was not expected to arrive here
from the Coast until this morning.
but her speed is due to the fact that
she had been on the drydock in
Frisco this time, undergoing a
thorough cleaning, and that she had
good weather on the trip down. The
Nippon went on the ways to have the
sleeve of her propeller, which had
DCNii III Sulilt way Cracked, repaired
1t was $4,000 job, an entirely new
sleeve having to be put in.
The Nippon had in her strong-bo1
below over four million dollars worth
of silver, 555 bars, to be exact. Thi:
was the most important consignment
she had. In her passenger list tn.
Nippon had a number of Philippin.
government employees; but on accoun
| of the fact that the liner does no
touch at Manila this trip, these will
have to take another vessel from
| Hongkong.
| Because the Manchuria was expect
| ed to arrive at any time, the Nippol
| was locked at the Oceanic wharf
She sailed for the Orient at fv
o'clock last evening, the big Pacifi
Mail boat waiting outside until tn
smaller Maru craft had passed out o
the channel There were but two pas
/ sengers. from this port on the NiI
| pom. One of these was Dr. Moore
/ of the Marine Hospital service, VIII
| is bound on a, vacation tour aroun
| the world. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford, at San Francisco.
Dix, arrived Seattle from Honolulu,
June 4.
Logan, sailed from San Francisco for
Honolulu, June 5.
Sherman at San Francisco.
Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for San
Francisco, June 3.
Sheridan, at Manila
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
Where Is the Boy?

J. A. Strachlan of 924 18th street,
Seattle, Wash, has written to Ship
ping Commissioner Amy to secure, if
possible, information regarding the
whereabouts of Robert Young, who
shipped from Seattle about six years
nemaugh. Strachan states in the
letter that he is seeking the Informal
ton for the widowed mother of the
boy, who has never heard from him
since he left on the ship. Almy has
no knowledge regarding the lad nor
the vessel, but he will find out as
much as he can, and mail his findings
TO the Seattle inuuirers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
Trent Trust Co., It'd.
This eek:

a. We will sell lot
No. . in block 5,
area 1900 SO #,
for $4,000.
b, Lot No. s, Block 5,
area 1880 50 #,
for $4,000.
c. Lot No. s, Block 3,
$1l20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
Sailors Have Good Time.

gers. We are due to arrive Wednes
day afternoon"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-17
SentenCiaS diCtadaS

Aver dict6 sentencia la Corte NUM-
cipal de Mayaguez, en- ell juicio que
Sc VIC contra los senores acusados de
alterar la paz en- la noche de la silba al
Padre Pedro.
Fueron sentenciados en- dicha corte
a pagar la multa de 25 dollars cada uno
los senores siguientes:
Ricardo Mesorana, Jose Rivera An
tonic Rubio; so dollars Manuel Blan-
co y Benito Soler, y 60 Luis Rivera
Gomez.
Fue absuelto por falta de pruebas don
Buenaventura Baez
De los individuos castigados solamen-
te han dejado de apelar hasta ahora,
Luis Rivera Gomez y Benito Soler
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-17
los periodistas
protestan ante el rev
LA CENSURA ESTABLECIDA

Nueva York, viernes-Los editores de los princpaes
daros madreos los que unieron representatives de
las empresas perodistcas de provncas han visitado
S. NJ ell Rey Don Alfonso San Sebastian para protes-
tar contra la rgurosa estabecida para la publ
caci6n de noticias de la guerra.
Don Alfonso escuch6 todos los razonamientos de los
rodstas les promet6 consular al gabinete del
particular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-17
La guerra civil en- Persia
Ell PRETENDIENTE HUSSEIN

Nueva York, viernes--Comuncan de Teheran que Ell
pretendente al trono persa ha eyantado
nnmerosos partidarios, Luristan
Ell pretendiente Hussen dice que marchara sobre Te
heran rendira la plaza.
La perturbation ell impero ega los linderos de la
anarqula. Ell popuacho que sigue al principe Hussein
sc entrega todo genero de excesos y desmanes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-17
0r. Taft en- Chicago

Nueva York, vernes.-El presidente Taft ha negadt
aver Chicago donde ha sido objeto de una delirantt
ovacion.
Ell presdente sequito assteron renida apues
ia de base ball
Los jugadores ell p1bilco aelamaron gran entu
siasmo al presdente
Ell pdblico lie sigu6 vitoreando por largo rato
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-17
los japoneses en-
Ia mancfuI,ia
HOSTILIDAD DE LOS BOXERS

Nueva York, viernes-Dcen de Pekin que nota vivo
desconteno las turbas de BOXERS de la de-
edida cooperation del goberno del celeste impero la
realization de los planes ambcosos del Japn sobre ell te
rreno de la Manchuria. ~.
Ell goberno de Pekn ha hecho saber solemnemente que
sera nexorabe con ntenen hoszar los traba-
jos del Jap6n ,.>-'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-17

Un tomo de versos del laureado poe
ia don Rafael Matos Bernier, So; pu-
blicado cn cree. FL proiosv esd en-
c:.TG:.<. !: :..;,,..:,.;; i>:.,u l.~-i 80 5..o
AstOl
Esta maiana tuvimos ell gusto de vi
sitar la Escuela Industrial que en- Ca
mas sostiene la sociedad benefca "The
Porto Rican American Benevolent So
ciety." Cerca de doscientos ninos re-
ciben ALI instruction intellectual ma
nual. Sc nota un brillante progreso.
~ cuerpo de profesores, competente.
En- ell yapor del 20 Sc embarcan para
el Norte los jovenes Osvaldo y Ramon
Goyco.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-17
Sin information

Hoy no hubo info:irsci6n en- nlagln
departamento del gobierno excepto en-
ell cuartel de la policia cuyos tele-
.gramas publicamos en- la seccion de Su-
=
ceSOs.i.. g,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-17
FL c0nflicto entire
Peru y Bolivia
PROBABILIDADES DE UNA SOLUCION

Nueva York, viernes-Se anuncia Ell pr6ximo arreglo
del concto entire PERU Bolivia, segn los datos recog
dos los cfrcu}os dplomatcos de Washington.
La nota de Bolivia esta concebida termnos de gran
corura que hace impossible el rompmiento que temia
En- PERT acentia gran movi1nento popular favo
rab1e Ia conservation de la paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-17

Aver Sc hallaba en- la ciudad el Sc
nor don Jose Pad1n, supervising prin-
|cipal de las escuelas de Guayama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-17

Sc anuncia para dentro de breve la
de un gran diario, defen-
sor de los ideales de la "Uni0n de Pto
Rico, en- esta ciudad.