davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
70 USE RAMBLER
AS PATROL WAGON
Sacramento Police Department
Accepts Bid of Thomas B.
Jeffery Company

The Rambler cars have been making
good as fire fighting and police patrol
vehicles. Thomas B. Jeffery & Co. have
sold a number of Ramblers for this
purpose, especially in California. The
latest order is that received from the
police department of Sacramento. On
the 14th of the month the police de-
partment of the capital city placed an
order with Thomas &. Jeffery & Co.
for a police patrol ambulance through
the agent in that place. a letter re-
ceived from L. 3. Harvey. representa-
tive of the company in Sacramento,
reads as follows:
In reference 10 the police patrol.
ambulance L am inclosing here
with copy of the specifications IN
my BID. It is great victory for
us. as there was a strong pull for
the -- people, who have been es-
tablished many years in this city.
They had two separate bids cover
ing two classes of cars and prices.
l attended the trustees meeting
last night with the balance of those
who had in their bids, and had the
great satisfaction of hearing the
report of the committee read in the
presence of q full house, to the eff
feet that after careful elaboration
and after careful examination of
the different cars represented by
the bidders, and after talking with
people who were using these diff
ferent cars, the committee would
report to the board of trustees that
the Rambler car seemed to be the
most fitted as a car of service and
for heavy duty of any of the others.
Therefore. they recommended that
the bid of Thomas B. Jeffery & Co.
be accepted, and the vote of ac-
Ceptance was unanimous.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
NOTED MEMBER OF PONY
EXPRESS SERVICE DIES
Was Last of Famous Old Nir=
ginia Davis Family

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Feb. Civ. A.
Davis. prominent in the affairs of the
famous pony express, which carried
the mails from St. Joe to the Pacific
coast before the days of railroads, is
dead here. He was IS years old. He
was the last of a famous Virginia fam
ily and was born in Richmond in a
house built by his great grandfather
before the Revolutionary war. His
father W. A Davis ST., came to St.
Joseph in 1855, sent on a special post
office mission by President Buchanan.
and was connected with the postal
service % years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
STREET PLAN BACK
TO COMMITTEE
Further Consideration of the
Thoroughfare Extension Project

OAKLAND, Feb. 21.-The Washing
ton street extension project was re-
ferred back to the street committee OF
the city council tonight by President
Pendleton at the request of Mayor
Mott
The council had called for considera-
tion of a resolution adopted by the
street committee recommending tina;
Washington street be opened through
the city hall park on curve.
Mayor Mott and other city officials
will confer on the project with John
Galen Howard, consulting architect for
the construction of the new city hall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

Neglect of a cough or cold often
leads to serious trouble. To break up
cold in twenty-four hours and cure
any cough that is durable. mix two
ounces Of Glycerine. a half ounce OF
Virgin Oil Of Pine compound pure and
eight ounces OF pure Whisky Take
teaspoonful every four hours You can
buy these at any good drug store and
easily mix them in a large bottle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
SON KILLS FATHER
TO PROTECT SISTER

CHILDRESS, Tex, Feb. 21.-F'rank
l. Craig was shot and killed here to-
day by his ) year old son Albert. The
elder Craig, becoming enraged at his
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Hamlin, aged is
years, threatened to cut her throat.
Young Craig then shot his father.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
CLERGYMAN SUFFERING
FROM BLOOD POISONING
Especial Dispatch 70 The Cali

PEIALUMA, Feb. 21-Rev. ]. n.
Needham, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South. OF this ci+y is
wing dangerously i'll at a local hos
pitai- Today he underwent an opera
non ior blood poisoning in one Of his
legs. His condition is serious
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Filtered salt water

At the Lurline Baths. Bush and Lar
kin streets the ocean water is filtered
before 1t flows into the tub baths and
swimming pool Turkish baths and
massage. Open evenings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Captain
Small d. Rockenbach, Twelfth cavalry,
is relieved from duty in the Philippines
division and will proceed to San Fran
cisco, thence to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga
for duty with the Eleventh cavalry.
Dental Surgeon Raymond T. ingalls,,
upon arrival at San Francisco, will
proceed to Fort Douglas for duty
Captain Salmon +. DuttOn, commits
sary, upon arrival at San Francisco.
will proceed TO Denver for duty as pur-
chasing commissary, and also report
to the commanding general of the de-
partment of Colorado for duty as chief
commiSsary of that department.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Ladies' Day mt LurIine Bath.

On Tuesday and Friday mornings
from o'clock until noon the Lurline
Salt Water Baths are reserved exclu-
sively for women and girls. Bush and
Larkin streets,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

A Little Cold
He caught a little cold
That was all.
So the neighbors sadly said.
As they gathered round his bed.
When they heard that he was dead
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
GENERAL BARRY
CONFINED TO HOML
Department Commandment In
jures Leg While Playing
Golf on Preside Links

General Thomas II. Barry injured his
leg while playing golf last Saturday at
the Presidio. He made a misstep and
wrenched the tendons just above the
ankle of his right leg. The injured
member did not pain at first. and Gen
eral Barry did not deem the matter Of
special consequence. He nursed it over
Sunday and yesterday came down TO
headquarters at his customary time.
carriage proved a painful task, and
General Barry went back TO Fort Ma
son, where he may be confined 10 his
home for several days
He had intended TO take part in the
grand march at the policemen's ball
last night, but this was out of the
question. He sent as his representa-
tives Major Frederick r. Day. COM
mandant al Fort Mason. and his aids.
Captain Frank K. Ferguson and Cap
tain Robert c. Davis.
GIVES BIRTHDAY DINNER
Captain Arthur Cranston. quarter
master at the preside of Monterey,
gave a Washingto9's birthday dinner
at his quarters at the post on Satur-
day.
Cranston's birthday falls on the same
date as that of the father of his coun-
try and every year he gives a din
ner TO his brother officers
The decorations of the long dining
table, consisted of miniature towering
cherry trees, huge clusters of crystal
cherries and small hatchetS, which
served as name cards for the guests.
Those who went from the city for
the entertainment were Colonel Robert
r. Stevens, acting chief quartermaster
of this department and Major J. T.
Hess, medical corps.
The other guests were:
Colonel C. ". Mason Captain Merch B. Stew
Lieutenant Colonel Rob art
Sargent Major Philip G. Wales
Captain Frederick L. Lieutenant Harold d.
hnudsen COburn
Lieutenant Walter H. Lieutenant W. F. Rob
johnson iusOn Jr.
MOVES INTO NEW QUARTERS
The Thirtfeth infantry moved into
its new quarters at the Presidio yes
terday. When this regiment came home
from the Philippines last October their
quarters were only partly completed
and they were temporarily installed in
the frame shacks in the west can
Torment hollow.
The new barracks are n great acqui-
sition to the post They are located
on the old athletic field, directly adioin-
ing which. on the south, the quarters
for the field artillery are now in course
of construction.
Captain Harry F. Rethers, Ninth in
fantry, who has been in charge OF the
Judge advocates office, will go to the
Philippines in the near future.
Major and Mrs. George L. Pickett en-
tertained a number of their friends at
a tea in the court of the Palace yester-
day afternoon.
Captain Robert c. Davis, represent
ing General Thomas II. Barry. made an
official call yesterday on Admiral Har-
Der on board the flagship California.
Army Orders
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21-Captain
Small D. Rockenbach, Twelfth cavalry.
is relieved from duty in the Philippines
division and will proceed TO San Fran
cisco, thence to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
for duty with the Eleventh cavalry.
Dental Surgeon Raymond Z. ingalls,.
upon arrival at San Francisco. will
proceed to Fort Douglas for duty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Two New Buick
Owners Reported

owned by GreenwaId The company
also delivered the first of their new 80
horsepower touring cars to be deliv-
cred in San Francisco This car went
TO Or. Howard Morrow, who has been
driving Buick White Streak UP to
q q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

Branch No. 4, ANA gamated society Of
carpenters and ioiners. at its meeting
last night elected 4. McLaren as alter
nate delegate to the bay counties dis
trict council Of carpenters.
Next Tuesday night all the local
branches OF this society will meet with
branch in the Building Trades temple
10 enjoy a smoker and social.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

Business with the Winton carriage
has been very brisk this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
New Owners of
Winton Cars

days. TWO car
loads arrived yesterday and the entire
force has been busy delivering them.
1910 Winton Six runabou was sold
to George W. Rouvel of Napa Rouvel
came into town this week and drove
the car home.
In the shipment received this week
was beautiful new Winton Six tour
ing car with special wheels made par
tfcularly for use in Nevada, which was
ordered by W. G. Douglas of Nevada
City. Douglas is on his way to San
Francisco to drive his car home a test
that will show him what is in a
Winton.''
The Howard automobile company re-
ports the delivery of d 80 horsepower
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

He caught a little cold
That was all. CPuck.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

William Wright, Paul Graderly. An
tone Peterson. Emil Scharrer, Emil
Eisold, Edward Hansen, Marcel Willie
and Adolph Lebrich have been ap-
pointed by theb akers' union to arrange
the details for the annual picnic at a
time and place 10 be named when the
committee shall have secured a park
The union last Saturday night initiated
six applicants for membership
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

Delegates from the labor council will
attend the reception TO be given March
in the Merchants exchange to the
Columbia Park boys band on it's return
from the antipodes. Mayor Mccarthy
Will deliver the address OF welcome.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

IOd uSteI, equipped
with toy tonneau.
to Otto GreenWald.
This makes the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

The house movers union was com
planned OF by the brick layers union 4
the building trades council. 1t wa
charged that they were infringing OF
the work Of the brick layers. TIL
matter was investigated and the con
tention Of the brick layers was sus
tanned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

On the recommendation of the or
ganizing committee of the San Fran
cisco labor council, the Alaska fisher
mems union, with a membership Of
l,l0e, viii affiliate with the central
body OF this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

The marine cooks and walters asso-
citation OF the Pacific coast has made
donation of SO TO the fund that is
being raised for the strikers who were
employed by the American steel trust
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

week. An unuSua !
number of Win
tons has been sold
in the Ia st few
DAYS Two car
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

Painters union No 10 decided last
night 10 give its annual complimentary
ball in the auditorium Of the Building
Trades temple April 2. The union in
itiated five candidates and received six
applications for mem bership.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

Next Thursday night the marine en-
gineers will hold a meeting in head
quarters az LAG Steuart street for the
purpose Of hearing a report from L. G..
Peltret and T. a. Jones, who were
delegates TO the recent convention of
the international body held in Wash
ington, =. c. The business meeting
Will be followed by a smoker
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-12
Sen tida murIte,

Hoy a las 40 proxima-
mente estando el llustre hom.
bre publieo senior don Manuel
de JESUS Galvan departiendo
con yarios amigos en- el col
mado de los senoIes Suceso.
res de Luina quedo muerto
de repente. La infausta no.
ticia corrio rapidamente por
toda la ciudaG, reunlendose
numerosas personals en- el 81.
tic de la ocurrenela.
Era el fenecido una de las
figllras mas pfominentes de
la replblica dominicana. A
la restauraci6n de aquella re-
pllblica fue nombrado por el
gobierno espanol intendente
general de hacienda. en- Pto.
Rico cargo que desempen6
por algln tempo. regresan-
do a su patria, en- la cual
de5empeno vaTlas mlslones
diplomaticas d y ocnpo los mas
altos puestos en- aquel pals.
sus amigos telegrafiaron
a New York donde residen
sus hijos Enrique, Rafael Oc.
tavio y Manuel, directores de
Las Novedades' informan-
dole del triste suceso,
Su esposa reside en- San
turce.
Descanse en- paz ell alma
del ilustre politico y honda
doso cindadano y reciban sus
deudos el testimonio de nues-
tro sincere pesame.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-12
La Opera

Sc preparan las dltimas
funciones de Ia compania de
opera y e ofrecen los benef.
csos de las principales parties.
Rebaja de precios y los palcos
a IS Esta noche s'Rigoletto'
y manana Tosca con la Ma.
ssa y Di Bernardo
Anoche una grata sorpresa
con "Hernani. No ignraba
ea el cartel y fue ofrecida a
ultima hora. Con el cambio
gano el publico. Admirable
labor el de la slgnorlna Jole
Massa. Trabajo esplendida-
mente Isl ESQ hizo en- una
obra sin ensayo, que no hara
en las que cstudie IN POGO!
Fue sn ssrafu de honor. Ma
mana vuelve 4 trabajar.
La compania embarca en-
breve para la Habana en-
donde tiene la contrata, he
cha por cable. Pocas noches
de gIaso espectaculo quedan
ahora al grain publico de la
ciudad que .el sabado y do.
mingo presento mas concu-
rrencia en- el elegante eoliseo.
Remember.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-12
Antonio Medina Deman
dado. !. Emplazamiento

Fl Pueblo de Puerto RICO. A
Antonio Medina, . sea el demand i
do autes mencionafo.
POR Ia PRESENTE Sc No.
TlFICA 4 listed que Sc b. pre-
sentado en Ia ofinlna dc la Corte de
Distrito del Distritp Judicial d. Are
cibo. +. K. IA dcmanda del .ctor
antes citaI.. en- Il cuAl solicit.. de "a
honor. BILE Gorte g sirva dictsr sen.
tencia disolviendo el vfncuio matri.
monial existen,e entre demanisnte :
demand 10. por q lbandono Dc ests
ilrmo
y Ii biendo Ia Honorable forte /
- ieiiuI d. Ii demsndanfe, ordcnan
DO que Ii cirsei5n sc h:.s2 pOr medic
de eiictos. que sc pubicarsn en E.
i ri1tiieo Ia Correspondence dc
Eutra Eieo por el termino d. cus-
renia j uHs vez por -emans
Il NHTIFIcA A listed. que
de no tompars1r sontessar dirhs
demanda dtniro III ics cusrruia iia.
expre,ado>. il demand4uie p0dra 80
lieltsr II STA Corte = sIrvs dis.r
senleneia 81 - f.vor ppr ias caus4.
que alega en y Demand.
Is Abo- a'.o .le i Jern-ud1nte. e
Lcdo. r Aersis ADD.
Ext-sfi.is In D sni iirm1 e-s d ia
de hey d picirr,sre .ss Igl
: lsa-.. i. s.s... ss.ss>..s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-12
Sport hipiic9

La tarde desapacible Y llu-
viosa, la concurrencia hume.
rosisima y el entusiasmo in.
menso, desbordante. 4 tre,
chos, la pista estaba converti.
da Ell pequenos lagos. donde
los brutos tenian que hacer
esfuerzos extraordinarios: de
ahi los records tan bajos que
hicieron.
Iban a medir sus armas
caballos de empuje como el
Boy, Westland, Vertigo y
Perla y ell sob6rnuo estaba in
deciso para hacerse de favo-
ritos.
Algo despues de las tres y
cuarto pueden cuadrarse los
de la primera carrera a media
milla. Parten primero Black
Beauty y Danilo, y a la zaga
Llave de Orc, que logr6 igua.
larles y pasarles despues de
luchar bravamente con Daui-
10, que lego segundo. Lave
hizo el recorrido en- 50 segun-
dos y Danilo en- SO lI5.
En- la segunda carrera, a
media milla, Ligero dio una
sorpresa grande y I'm dividen-
do de S7,74. Los mas carga-
dos en- las bancas, eran Re
lampago y Estrella, FL ga,
nador dio un record de IS
4iI5 y Estrella, que lego Sc
gundo 50. Hubo pooliStu que
Sc tiro con desespero de las
grenas, pues nadie contaba
con que Ligero, iba d cometer
tai ''ligereza
FL piblico hizo sn favorito
a Caoba, en- la terccra earrera,
pero no contaba con Royal Y
Jibaro, que fueron los victo-
riosos. hacienda Ill 4I6 Y
II respectivamente. FL Ro-
yal, demostro que no sirve
solo para la media milla. co
mo muchos Green, pues ahora
hizo una esplendida carrera Il
1000 metros.
FL amigo Roig consiguio,
por fin. que el Mnsico hiciera
una de las snyas, al tocayo
del heroe corso. Napoleon, v
al cacique Hatuey. del amigo
Toqui. en- la Ia. carrera a
!, 900 metros. Recorri6 esa
distancia en- Ill 2I5 y Ha-
tney que le siguio Ell LII AZ.
\ aparecen en- pista Tom,
lsabelino y don Lupe, a ba. |
tirsc a media milla en- la
carrera, ocurricndo una
de esas cosas que olosureden /
rada cien amos, como dice el !
vnlgo. En- el precise momen- i
TO de dar eI salto famoso para
despedir. que esta hacienda
de Tom, un contTincante te- !
mible 4 la salida, suena ell
disparo 10 que le da algnna
sobre sus oompanc. /
ros. Testigos presenciales que
fuimos de tai he,-ho, pucs nos
hallabamos detras del .Inez
de salida. podemos asegurar
lue NADIA tuvo de repro-ha-
bic una salida que hubiese
sido aplaudida en- eualquier
lip6dromo del mundo. en- vez
iel incidente desagradable
Iue sc origin5. sin dnda por
10 haberse dado .auei.ta SUI
Dromovedores del modo como
DE que era de- Tom.
.iempre la victoria. 10 demos
70 el haherlo eontenido sm
ockey. para dar lugar a que
sabelino Ie alcanzara. una
-oz 10 cual. luch0 briosamen-
e Tol. AasIa uegar QIlmsro. |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-12
IHste noticia..

Don Jaime Piza. padre de
don Antonio.Piza del alto CO.
mercia de esta plaza. ha IA
llecido en- Palma Mallorca
Espana secun cable rccibi-
do hoy.
La CORRESPONDENCE toma
parte en- ell dueIo de los deu-
dos del que fue y Dios tenga
u alma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-12

llettl, acertadislmo: este ar
tista de una voz de timbrt
agradable recibi6 algunos
aplausos mercedes, que con
arte esquisita contribuyo al
gran triunfo de la .Uanon.
Ell bajo Rusconi, en- sn par
| te de el Conde De Grieux, pa
Dire, fue otro personaje impor
tante que complete en- union
del senior Fabro, a la corona.
cion de la obra de Massenet
Los coros lhastante hien. al
ignal que los decorados, be
llisimos y dentro de la epcca
que Sc presenta.
| La orquesta fue calurosa
mente felicitada por el respe
table pllhlico que le Iaplandit
mucho y llam6 a la escena d
su laborioso Y bravo director
senior Puccetti.
El triunfo teatral del saba
do que reglstramos con esta
.Nanon es uno de los mayores
que hemos tenido durante la
presente temporada y de la
pasada.
Nosotros scntimos unNpesar
profllndo.en no yer en- esta Sc
gunda temporada. premiado
el dnro trabajo de la empresa
que sOstnvo con valentla en-
Milan. una verdadera lucha
para tracrno- artistas de me.
rito. con III presupuesto 90
cidisimo, aconpahado este Gle
nm bellisimo decorado, vcss IA
rio, e Instrumentation Gle 20
operas para enriquecer el tea
tro de San Juan Y tambien
los Gle la isla, inyirtiendo para
ellos fueries sumas
II arte lirieo italiano y fran
ces ha s,do afortunadisimo
en- la Interpretation de Iosco Y
.Hoaoa, ,pero no asi la empresa
que tantos desvelos le ha cos,
tado la organization del tri-
pie cuadro de cantores y el
sostenimienta de mas de so
pcrsonas dnrante cuatro me-
ses.
La Ha0on dc Massenet que
escuchamos Il sabado, Sc dehe
repetir nuesamente, y el pu-
blieo ilustrado de San Juan,
no debe perder la OCCASION de
gustar Ia inspiration dc Mas
senet, porqfle es sccuro que
Ell bnenos tiempos no e oiran
aqnl mas operas.
Muy pocos dias qledan pa
IA quo iinalice sus trabaios la
rompanIa de opera. segurisi
mos de que no volverenos i
Dir una pleyade d. cantores
rome dc la lne noS heniDs
0cHpado xallaS Vece>.
IlkHaMH.
Chocolate. iss,i.s : . Z 90; s5s.,'.;:. ''.s.
>up-riores. Nserro
srtieulo. E:ahri.sio cnn csraode Il ia /
= y son skiicsr pmrame1te refinais
esti elsborsio on iodo esmero lor /
comp t-nte. ..El meier ali
rnnrso r,-~~ - rsTNsss al rn.s.r -,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-12

U A r N Ed c NE G
2Q5l arand Ayenns, RaM YORK 6. ~. .-.-------.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-12
New York, diciembre II.

NEW i OTk, ulCltlllDlS -.
Despachos de Rio Janei1o
informan que soldados de
infanteria de marina de guar.
nicion en- la isla Das Cabras,
situada frente a la ciudad ca
pital de la republica Sc suble.
varon contra el gobierno. Los
rebeldes despues de reducir a
prision a los oficiales, los
reembarcaron para la capital.
E, buque-escuela 'Rio Gran
de de Sui Sc nnio a los sub
levados, pero los oflciales y al
gunos tripulantes que perma-
necieron fieles lograron redu.
cir a la obediencia a los amo-
tinados. FL sabado 10 del
Corriente a las slete de la ma
mana despues de rehusar los
rebeldes de La isla Das Ca
bras el mandate de obedlen-
cia del jefe de la fortaleza de
Rio Janeiro, ordenose que las
baterias abrieran sus fuegos
contra la isla rebelde. Los
grandes canones de sitio mi.
ciaron IN furioso bombardeo
que duro cinco horas, siendo
contestado con vigor por los
rebeldes. Estos pidieron un
armisticio para enterrar sus
muertos, peticion que fue con.
cedida. A las once Ge la ma.
mana las gigantescas pleas
de los fuertes de la ciudad
reanudaron ell canoneo con
mayores brios. Los enormes
proyectiles explotaban en- la
plaza rebelde, causando terri
bles destrozos. Los dread
noughts de la armada nacio.
nal Sac Paulo y Nina Ge-
raes tomaron parte Ell favor
del gobierno. No obstante la
eficae ia de los canones de la
plaza y los de los acorazados,
los rebeldes demostraron ex-
celente pnnteria, eausando
25 muertos y 80 heridos en-
la REPUBLICATION de los acora-
zados. Por fin, a las once de
la noche los rebeldes enviaron
un parlamento ofreciendo rem
dirse a discretion. Narias |
companias de infanteria del
marina tomaron possession del
la isla. Los rebeldes tuvieron
200 entire muertos Y heridos.
Sc ha hecho pllblico ell
Washington el resultado del
censo Gle la rep'iblica. PorI
el expresado documento SCI
sabe que la poblaci6n total del
los Estados | nidos alcanza a
cien milIones de hahitantes.
de los cuales los estados fede.
radios cuentan con 1882, 200
y PucIto Rico l.lIS.0l2a.
FL captain Ballinger vold
en- su aeroplano de Nincens
haber daio muerte a su espo-
ga Y arrojado el cadayer al
lago Com, habiendose refu-
giado en- los Estados nidos
ha sido solicitada sn extradi-
ci6n por los tribunales italia
nos.