davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-19
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

No play Of recent Years has created
grcetcr sensation or aroused storm
Ter discussion than A Fool There
Was. by Porter Emerson Browne
which came as galVaniC shock after
long series Of conmonplace offerings.
II ~ tne production OF Frederic FhOmp-
son and one ot his most notable sue
cesses It's presentation i'm the Detroit
opera house next week hrlnES Robert
billiard. whose popularity, Wurt4er iu
drama al vaudeville has always been
extensive.
The play is based on Kipling poem
Of the vampire woman whose favor
was fatal AIR billiard impersonatts
distinguished Now Yorker. riCu hon
ored ami bent upon diplomatic mis-
sion, whose steamship encounter win
y daZziing siren results in the wreck -
his home. the disgust OF hts friends
and his OWL absolute moral ana mem
tai collapse. II - a play that hammers
out hard truths and flashlights cond t-
tions that overload the divorce dock
cts ana cucumber the morgues But ~
has its hunor and tts pathoS. and
touches OF wholesome sentiment
Tile production. like everything that
Frederic Thompson offers, is said go te
Distinctive FOR class, for beauty and
realism OF staging and for Skill 200 the
selection 81 PLAYERS precisely suited %
strong character types Among the
player are William Courtieigh, Mrs.
Henderson. Dorothy Turner Emily
Wnrstsr Edna conroy. :. h walker.
George Glare. " y snyder. q Russell
SAGE and 20 others
"A Fool There Was rs staged Win
the most elaborate realism. one
graphic scene SHOWS a big ocean liner.
crowded with pass myers M tu" sailing
hour. The rose garden al l-archmont
Is a contrasting picture of suburban
beauty In additiCnAao the usual We'd
nesday and saturday watinees. spt-
cial afternoon performance VIII DC
given un Washington's birthday
FRITZ Schem viii be- seen in tho Pc
troit opera house the week of Feb. 2N.
in Charles nitiingham's production 81
the light opera success. The Prima
Donna" which comes here from long
run ia the Knlckerbocker theatPr. New
York city. TIE COMPANY Us large ard
the orchestra win be greatly augment
cd Tor the ynge cement. Prominent In
tue big cast are John T.. Hazard,
Vernon Davidson William * HHr-
court. Donald Han. M rtin Hayden.
Gilbert CLAYTON. Fred l&lecn. Armand
cortcs. Phil Branson Anna Pelham.
ssYacs Delmar TITLE SaliuEer. Maxine
Ner1nde. La Noveta. Katherine stow
art Virginia Reed and many others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-19

IN the % years lbe has managed his
present orgsni2at lion. and Dee uas Ratp-
cred around him ulI best and foremost
= NtsOnents Of black and WINtt face
minsfrelSA in tue rountrN-
Tie program arranged Tor the Ls-
setin r,.Nt week II entirely new. eIu-
tracing en- elaborate first part which
ere~shts tn -Four splendid srruts au
original production b. MI Field cHl
81 "Dat ia -tns Minstrel iu which th'
King OF Israel b. depicted piattuE eco
hts harp OF thousand ~trings 90 tne
court Of saul The second scene pre-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-19
4. AItIlItI Il,

Sam Bernard Will hr tEe attractio ION
in tar tartick thcater next week. be-
gin0uUg Monday r.zuL Tor sis even
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-19
FAMILY

For ntNt week the Family tbcatcr
announces a bill containing many Ina
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

the assembly on the subject. "A Good
Method of Making Removable Den
lures" and Method of Setting ana
Securing, Without External Bandages'
the Mandible." >,
SHOWING Inlay Splint for Pyorrhea,
was the subject of the remarks by Dr.
G. A. Millard of Los Angeles.
Other subject pertaining to dental
work were discussed by DR.. e. l..
Townsend. Los Angeles; L. NJ. Pack
ard. Los Angeles; ]. S. Dean, Red
lands; L. NJ. Bedford, San Bernardino;
H ]. Dowd, Los Angeles; C. J. r.
F,nestrom. Los Angeles; w. S. Mabee,
Los Angeles: H S. King, Los Angeles;
f. d. Schildwacher. Los Angeles c. II.
Bowman, Los Angeles; j. w. Neblett'
Riverside; d. Cave, Los Angeles; O.
b. Speer. Los Angeles; George IL.
Walker. Los Angeles; William Foster
Los Angeles; r. F. Phillips, Los An
geles.
At the session last night George II.
Wilson addressed the gathering on the
subject, impressions and Casts the
lecture being illustrated by lantern
slides He was followed by DR.. Prinz,
whose talk on Dentistry as Portrayed
in Fine Arts" was also illustrated
by lantern slides.
The convention will convene at y
O'Clock this morning, when clinical
demonstrations will be made. Tonight
the members will be entertained at a
banque+ in Hotel Virginia, Ions
Reach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

ventions in San Francisco. Portland
and Everett, Wash.
DIR. Wilson is regarded as one of the
foremost authorities on dental work
in the country, his speciality being on
prosthetic dentistry or the scienti1c
construction and adoption of artificial
teeth.
DR.. Prinz is recognized as an expert
in dental anesthesia and for years has
been connected with several dental col
leges of st. Louis.
The object of inviting Drs. Wilson,
Prinz and Woodbury. to Los Angeles
was to demonstrate the most modern
and improved methods of dentistry.
Nearly 200 members of the associa-
ton were present at the opening of
the session yesterday morning, and
more are expected before the conven-
tion adiourns Saturday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order by
DR. George A. White of Santa Bar
bara. who welcomed the component
societies of Los Angeles and the var
ious cities of Southern California.
Following the opening of the meet
ing DIR. Hermann Prinz read paper
on the "Mummification of the Tooth
pulp" which was followed by a dis
cussion, led by DR.. c. E. Willoughby.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion, DIR. Wilson gave talk on Com
plete Vulcanite Denture' followed by
q talk on porcelain Inlays," by DR..
L. e. Ford of Los Angeles.
c. H. Fox of Bakersfield addressed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

through the efforts of w. A. otis of
Seattle, an official In the international
association. He interested several well
known local men in the club idea, the
result being yesterdays organization.
Another object of organizing the club
was to enable local motorboat owners
to bid for the international power boat
races here next year. The interna-
tional races were held at Seattle this
year, and southern motorists are
anxious to have them in the south in
1911. They have practically received a
promise that should a motorboat club
be organized here the races VIII De
held in southern waters next year.
WILL RACE JULY
1t is probable that the clubs first
races will be held July at Avalon.
This certainly will be done If 1t Is pos
sible to get the affairs of the club un-
der way by that time.
In speaking of the new organization
yesterday. James M. Shuck, vice presi-
dent. said >
THE Los Angeles Motorboat club
is a club of peculiar nature. The
idea seems to have spread that we are
setting up a club in opposition to those
clubs already in existence. Such Is not
the case. We are simply organizing
this club in order that motor boating
NAV be stimulated here, not to oppose
any clubs already. in the field"
The officers of the new club are:
Henry Fleetwood, president; James
M. Shuck, vice president; Charles b.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
TWO HUNDRED DENTISTS
AT ANNUAL CONVENTION
Members of the Profession Give
Technical TaIkS-Women
Hold Stage Today

The thirteenth annual convention of
the Southern California Dental associa-
tion began yesterday morning in the
rooms OF the dental college of the
University of Southern California, Firth
and Wall streets
Two hundred members and invited
guests were present during the first
DAVIS session. Dentists were present
from all the large cities of Southern
California.
The guests of the association were
George H. Wilson, Cleveland, o.; Her
mann Prinz. st. Louis, Mo, and
Charles f. Woodbury., Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
These guests will leave Los Angeles
Saturday night to attend similar con-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
CHARGE HOME PHONE MAN
WITH R0BBING SUNSET CO

Charged with stealing money from
a pay station of the Pacific Telephone
company. L. e. Kitson, an employe OF
the Home Telephone company was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Rico
and Talamantes. He will be taken
into police court this morning.
Kitson was installing a telephone in
the store of Joe Gioia at sol North
Broadway Wednesday afternoon. En-
ploves in the store say they saw him
break open the BOX in which the
money had been deposited and place II
in his pocket. The matter was re-
ported to the detectives and descrip-
ton of Kitson given.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
SALT WATER ENTHUSIASTS
FORM MOTORBOAT CLUB
New Organization Seeks to Have
international Races
off San Pedro

At a luncheon at the Angelus hotel
yesterday noon the Los Angeles Motor
boat club was organized with a char
ter membership of twenty-five we'll
known men of Los Angeles. officers of
the new club were elected, as well as Il
board of directors, and they will en-
deavor to get the affairs of the new
organization into working order by
July l.
The club will establish its headquar-
ters at Wilmington. on the Los Angeles
harbor, and will make application at
once for membership in the Pacific In
ternational Power Boat association,
which las control of all official races
and endurance tests of motorboats on
this coast.
The club was organized primarily
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
TO THE PEOPLE

1t is with pleasure we announce that
our new storage cellar built especially
for the production Of fine bottle beer
was completed May 1, 1910. January
last we began brewing bottle peer'
being determined to have same strlct
ly in keeping with our keg or draught
beer. .,..
AS to bottle goods we now modestiy
claim to have no superlors in the
country when quality is considered.
The beer above referred to is now on
sale. Why pay fancy prices for HIGH
PRICED EASTERN BEERS when
right here in California you can puy
Coast made beer of superlatiVe quaI-
itv5 WHY pay the freight and enor-
nous advertising bills of Eastern
breweries? It's Just habit-be just
to yourself-be loyal to California.
SAN DIEGO CONSOLIDATED BREW
ING COMPANY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

Kiddder, treasurer; A. C. Parsons Sec
retary. Do,,
The members of the club are; Roy
l. DeCamp. e. J. Louis, ID. H. Meyers
Dr w 7 Beu. c. ]. Black, r. G. Nc
CLAY. Joe Fellows, Victor Stewart
charles Fulton, e. E. Chapman, Q. f.
Wright, John F. willard, w u. Ross
f. W. Chase, G. r. Chase, r. G: Add
son, f. A. Hatfield, c. Dunkelberger'
J. Hoffman, DIR. r. S. Lanterhah' u
w Rector
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
LOS ANGELES HERALD FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE II, 1910

The feature of today's meeting VIII
be the demonstration by the women
members of the association. Those TAX
ing part will be Drs. Ida Boyd, Birdine
King, Ava Numbers, Genette Har-
bours. Kate Buck. Amy Bowman, Em-
ma T. Read and NJ. e. Jordan.
The election of officers for the as
soeiation will occur Saturday after
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS

Weekend rate $500. Saturday dinner
to Monday morning breakfast. Baths
and outdoor swimming pool. Dancing
Saturday night. Mountain air, no fog
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08
FUNNY BUSINESS
AND PRETTY GIRLS
To THE LIMIT
Albuquerque Promised Even
ING Of Corwlsing Entertain
ment in Alaskan at Elks'
Theater Tonight

The funniest funny men. Weinhgrg
and Carroll. q charming prima donna
IN the person of Miss Ston.r. a big
chorus al prytts girls. s~pectacnlaf
stage stunts and splendid scenery are
a few OF the promised features Of
The Alaskan" which Is the attrac-
Itioa a, the Ellis thcater tonight. The
musical numbers are especially capii-
waiting.
Anybody who over heard the music
'of The Alaskan will long have the
stirring melody. My Totem Pole,
ringing IN his cars. For the second
season OF this brilliant opera, william
T.. Cullen has retained this finely ex-
ecuted number as well as others that
made a hit last year. Detular Ponpen
as Totem Pole Pete will he seen in
that character. and sidney Algsers
who impersonated the foolish bear
again climbs into the bruin uniform
and sports with the principals II the
chorus. There will he many new faces
with the organization and all new cos
tunes and scenery viii be shown.
Jessie StoneF. the prima donna OF
William r. Culien's musical company
nreGcnting .Thp Alaskan. is n o.
ihe youngest soprano singers in Light
opera She Is q Philadelphia SRI and
IL the daughter OF Matilda Stoner, 2
we'll known dramatic actress OF q rev
wears ago. Miss stoner Is A musician
of many attalnmCnts, for aside from
being 4 soprano OF reputation. she IS
an accomplished vi0l!nist-o pianist
OF ability-and possesses an Insight IN
to the technique of music 81 the
highar order chat has attracted atten-
ton throughout b0th this country and
Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08
GOOD PATRONAGE
FOR LIBRARY
Two Thousand Volumes
Circulated III January In
crease Of Two Hundred Over
Preceding Month.

That the Albuquerque public IL
orary IS getting Tor popular al the
time Is indicated by tbs report os the
librarian Mrs Thomas. submitted 90
the meetfng OF the library board last
nighf. This report shows thar in jan
uNry 2.0l0 volumes We're circulated.
This being an Increase OF 2t9 volumes
nvCr December record. ~Forty-nve
new cards We're issued during the
month. The first i~nstallmcn; 0f a
large number nf new books ordered
mas arrived and the books are hesns
IuiT fed on the shelves
Shelf room is 20 he Increased one
third 10 accom- modat- the new books
Present NJ the hoari meeting Uvga.
Mrs \ r. Stroup- Mrs H. H. Ray,
Mis- GcoTSa =. ALBRIGHT -nd Messrs.
nv. p Metcalf. A. b AlcMiiea and ~.
il Marsh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08
GINGERBREAD MAN
HAS BIG CHORUS
Mechanical Doll Feature One OF
Good Stunts in Show Which
Appears Here Next Week,

THE Gingerbread Man. which WIN
be here yery shortly S IN opera
of unusual merit. de- ight4uhg ndtr-
si tv "a east 81. more than ordinary
talent Mna eatertM iniEg abilities. ana
large chorus az carafuly chosen
fenliuinity. The prod elton IS said to
4. an that * c8Aimcd Tor ID. and the
locale IS q nle2sps one The piece de
ptats rriuciFxaS upen IT'S heanttiul
music. hut IL h& rather g good book
and white Ehe subjects are 0eni1ens
of fairyAud. the PARTS are 50 we'll
written that the characters DON'T paIi
upon the o5er people tae comedy
IS principally "a g trsVesttc kind ana
has q great mans bright lines p iun-
ms situations 10 improve II. b east
H. a superior one. the equal 0f
thut travel end includes such we'll
known people as William Cameron,
Ross snow. Fred Holmes. GarrtcS
Major. Lutte Nrohman. The Great
Havana. Rose Murray. Helen kcers.
ard inca Girard. The Venetian Quar-
tette is also an added feature one ~
the principal scene iH this first act Is
taa mechanical don feature presented
IN Ross shaw ard Rose Murray.
Whsch was an instantaneous Int last
season when introduced n the opera.
Ii is q dallShtfui little conceii served
up as ID Is BY ihosc TWO accomplished
artists ID proves as surprising AS ii Is
entertaining. Many new musical feat
ares have Seen added 10 the score
this wear bu A. Baldwin Sloane. the
composer. and much thar savcrs Of
novelty hiss been Introduced 10 make
she piece mare entertaining than ever
t0 those who have seen 81 Before. and
who doubtless viii not neglect the op-
povtun.Ir 10 sec II here again The
company = stll under the same man
Eemtn which IS a guarantee in itself
os its excellence. and cg the many
musical shows which made a hit
Hast wear THE Gingerbread Man
was comrarcd more taan f~svorably
% tbs h.st. for the reason thar il has
pronounced meiit Ia its s1 Wr
cast ans uraductlcr-
Ladies. beautiful souvenirs Gem
rh.aarNm reeHsts1 matinee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08
RELEASED
FROM JAIL
Abbott Allows Young
Man Convicted of Assault to
Go After Serving Half Of His
Sentence.

Judge Albeit yesterday ordered
the release from toe county jail Of
Esperidion Lucero. q Young man con-
ricted at ;ae last term OF criminal
court Of assault ana Battery and seh-
fenced to serve loo DAYS in Jail and
pay costs OF the proceeding. \ stay
of sentence WAS granted az the time
hut thc court later Issued a commit
ment- Lucero had served about nan
ri his sentence.
The court has refused 20 grant a de-
cree nj divorce in the case Of Ernes-
tine tantrsl IS. Ellie a. Cantrei, Which
was on trial last week.
The court was occupied YESTERDAY
with motions and arguments in minor
civil cases
New suits Eiicd.
Victor Sais vs.. Roberto J. ChANes
sait surety on note for S-0e. .
Victor Sais Us A~nistacie Garcia. sun
on note for Seuo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08
DIRECTORS MEETING
SHOWS Y. w. c. A. IS
IN GOOD CONDITION

Tn. hoard OF directors IT The Touns
Womcn-s Christian association held
their regular monthly Meeting at the
~ W e A. home Satuuia Afte rnouu-
THE board now consists % twenty
one members including the general
secretary
The usual routine 81 1siness Ws
conducted W.th reports f~ar the dit-
f-rent departments - Oe c~rssui1s-
Som
IAf EeHerzi ~Sec-tta-r reported the
ai,cttrn ~ fuuis a. &y ON debt tor
Furniture Contributions were maae
tN s number ST business men ol the
.eIl who exrrtae1 le1rrt ss-rIt4
q tht u.ark ard assurances ~ thear
co-o.tratler-
This work Is rro 4nE and reS
members art De ue a1&i H. une hs
Many pne and 2rS wnn has
Some 81 A11Euua -U-r- Tire l
.wcrth IS ErsrreE save trtl relrI
ll tlr w1s& & rulber h1-r ttan
ptrcef IN homes ana heEl rmEar
an,
% WAS voted u cxisns t rer
men rshp ~ p SKIS
from Iaauarr Isl
Articles ~ ncnr 1a-
S-lel hy @cf ~ lE 81 -l hr
anI wI son ~ tat TOY
ton
Tie uhssa4
t ars a-en -r
-@-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08

There wilt De a meeting 2. 'oas
cation Albert IN Friday. Eroreaf q
after services. in tae NeFf rooms
the Temple Every ~ uiHei ~ tae
congregation j. earnest -''S,-A y
sser5 n.astsrS af great ird vrtRnee
gtn reaie au nefor, ~1sea saoyttMs AA
order sd the Presd &.Itst thst- IL
@r -ErrFtAft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08

ssrteto klcl. who Is held IN q"
county SAIL charged Nth the shootin-
of jose Nni1s1o. CA thc AountaH
rtei3 i-e niGht 81 Jauuarl' Slst. w.
~ given 4 preliminary hearing NE
morning ar S-Se hefere Justice ~ the
Frace Perea III Ola AiharuerQa NJ
laScH IS Fec~oyUriu-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08

All persons who have bills against
tire Wright Riding school please man
and arsirred pa lterlizec statements
q. .. WRIGHT. -l5 " MarNuctte-
A.hr1aeraue j. making tire Geni
tfl1t,r gifh 0ith glory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08
Eat EN- u Jaks Gem

Our opposition runs nothing hu,
first run pictures The Gem runs in
dependent even thonsa VIC 10 p@s
more for ST. We are gaing 90 Dust
the trust. AlhuQaeraue : with AS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08

$50 Rattle AK. Rain in the Ease.
Too Much Dough-. Afraid ot tecir en-
8s.tInn ard the Whole tribe Ok in-
d.anS Sc The Gam Theater this wees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08

Fxeus me. Sofrano's nose Is MS
RIM independent Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08

W-hT. st Is often Impossible @ pre-
rt lr accident. il IS never imnassi-
ro W prtparcG-t i not beyond
as on purse Invest Is cents in
tcttls cf Chanterla,r's Linimert
"a SOFA are rrer1rzd Is s7rat-S.
s and lke injuries sold by All
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08

Shorm1n ftG hcr w1a has aAi
Tor 9 ne1n'crrh - niilsl-po yoa N@n
them il q box
Rov-TuS< n course Think iN
-o,u u rel EN- houe--Punch-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08

n suu usSd q ,arrcnfer. teicfhons,
n~si.ien. plaoue so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08

Ladies'. beautiful souvenirs Gem
theater tedays matinee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20
|PROTOC0LO No. 10 Y SUS ANEXOS.

lque llev6 & los Estados Unidos a ha
Ger armas sobre Espaiia no Sc hact
con objeto de HERR las susceptible
dades de la nacion espanola', 8 de sus
distinguidos representatives en- ests
comisi6n, pero, en- vista de la YER
edad hist6rica y las manifestations
, contenidas en- el memorandum es-
panol, menos no podrian decir los
representatives de los Estados Uni
dos. No habiendo tornado las armas
para su propio auge, habiendose
abstenido de adduirir soberanla So
bre Cuba los Estados Unldos hoy
procuran Iegar & una paz compat
BILE con los fines y proposltoS cue per
segufa al ir a la guerra.
Al pedir como naci6n vencedora,
alguna medida reparadora, no ha
seguido Ell ejemplo de otras nsciones
y exigido la reparaci6n en- metalico
por los muchos millones gastados y
los sufrimientos, privaciones y per-
didas que sus habitantes han sorpor-
tado. Sus relaciones para con Cuba
han sido de un pueblo que sufre sin
recompensa nj esperanza de tenerla.
Los comisarios americanos, por 10
tanto, Green que han procedido CO.
rrectamente tanto desde el punto de
vista de la ley moral, al negarse a
hacerse cargo ademas de los cargos
que va tiene ecima, de la obligaclon
de hacer electives sus tituladas den
das colonioas, deudas, que, como Sc
ha demostrado antes de ahora, tue
ron contraidas para oponerse al OBJ
jeto para cuya realizaci6n Sc apro-
b6 la resuluci6n de intervention por
el Congreso y sancionada que fue por
el presidente de los Estados Unidos.
81 Sc pudiera aceptar como Sc alega
en- el memorandum presentado por
los comisarios esRanoles, que los Es-
tados Unidos en- este acto hace de
agente del pueblo cubano, igual-
mente imperative serfa el deber de
oponerse a la aceptaci6n de obliga-
clones tan crecidas. Los decretos
del propio gobierno espailol demues
tran q. esas deudas fueron contraidas
en- los esteriles esfuerzos de dicho 60
bierno para sofocar las aspiriaciones
del pueblo cubano que anhelaba
mas libertades y gobierno mas ibre.
Es copia fel.
John B. Moore.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

E actual jefe ejecutivo de los Es-
tAdos Unidos, EN- primer mensaje
anual en- 1897, volvi6 4 lamar la a
tenci6n hacia los efectos desastro.
sos que sufrian nuiestros intereses
pansa de Ia guerra que Sc seguia i
brando en- Cuba. La espera p acien
del pueblo de los EE. UU. para que
tefzninara ese estadp de cosas cul-
MIND en- el mensaje dc abril 2 de
1893, del presidente al Congreso, en-
el que decia:: ''Tras larga prueba ha
|. 4Amostrado que el objeto por el cual
paha ha sostenido la guerra no Sc
ha alcanzado. Ell fuego de la insurrec
ci6n puede encenderse 8 apagarse
con Ia variante de las estIaeiones, pc
ro no Sc ha podido extins,uir y esta
patente que no Sc puede extinguir,
sigliendo los metodos attuales. La
uhica esperanza de auxilio y descan-
90 despues de una situaci6sn insopor-
table por mas tempo, estriba en- la
ebigatoria pacifcacion de Cuba.
En- nombre de la humanidad, en- nom
bre de Ia civilization, en- bien de los
expuestos intereses americanos que
nos dan derecho y el deber de ha-
blar y de actuar, tiene que cesar la
guerra en- Cuba" " Siguiendo 10 aeon
seiado en- este Mensaje el Congreso
de los Estados Unidos, en- la Resolu-
ci6n aprobada por ell presldepte en- 20
de abrl de 1898, de que tantas veces
&c ha hecho menci6n en- el memo
randum presentado por los comi-
sarios espanoles; fund6 su eNigen-
cia de que el gobierno de Espaha re
nunciara su autoridad y gobierno en-
Ia isla de Cuba, y retirara sus fuerzas
de Cuba y de aguas cubanas debido
q la situaci6n de Cuba (tan pr6xi-
ma a los Estados Unidos) que Sc de-
clarara ser de tai naturaleza al ex-
tremo de no poderse soportar por
mas tempo.
No es necesario exponer ell proce-
30 de los menos que siguieron a esa
exigencia, bien sabido por los MEM
bros de esta comisi6n, y que hoy
constituyen parte de la historic del
mundo. Es cierto que la obligation
renuncia de la soberania de Espana
resutaria en- la libertad e indepen-
dencia de La isla de Cuba y no en- ell
engrandecimiento de los Estados
Unidos. Este resumen de sucesos