davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
Fl PR0CESO EL{C-
C|ONAR|0 EN- MANATI
Paso la lucha comicial y
todo ha vuelto a recobrar
la maldad.
Sc organiza una espleudida ma
nitestaclon para celebrar ell
ell triunfo.
.Aun no Sc ha resuelto NADIA
caepo,<c Az ~ ,,,,oAo, ~,
Aun no Sc ha resuelto NADIA
respecto de los postes en-
las GALES Cells y Palma.
De nuestro corresponsal

Noviemare O. Pasaron las cleo
clones Il elsldad vuelve i su habi-
tual tranqttlild;td Fl trtnfo toco al
part.do iUlon.sta conforms lndlca
mos Ell Una de uuestras tlitllnas no
ticias hablendo reinado el orden
mas complete sin hahel tan siquiera
una sola denmcia. Nos con gratula
mos mueho del compoltamiento del
teniente ST.. san MILAN y cabo s..
NJneA por las acertadas dlrecciones
V ordenes a slls guardias.
Sc oreaniza una espldndida mani
,iestaeion dc triunfo para umo de los
aomln COS \ la cllal prone
te ser de= =pampanante por los prepa-
lraiNos que = hacen.
Ii c,pN del 81. .Arsua "a anuncia dos
bonltas fqnciones para sabado Y do
Immgo cen rccalos 4 la suerte y con
este motivo lcanuda sus eyhib;cio-
Ines de peliculas nterrumpidas por el
Iperiodo de clecciones. 4 divertirse
.pues.
Aun no So ha resuelto NADIA con
respecto a los postcs que Sc hallan
mStalados en- la~ callcs &c Cells .Agui-
lrra y Palma no habiendosa conclui-
do la pavlmellaeion por eSos metz
vos periudlcandolos lntereses del plo
clmlln.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

FL Alealde municipal del Dorado
n. Genafo Nys"ro ol jue1 de raz.
Sr. Manuel Meaticz.cl -. Iladio Nj
randa, micrno aol partido i'cpn
ilieano Il ~. Ramon Salgado,
micniro ia laltiJo lnlunl>ta, on
ren.iau Ia a.;oiNcta del ieic dc liis
lruo 81. .,e-tilo + III il IA tnerla i
su ran a'. iFr q nlEreia ialidad Y
iieno amp mictloenel deacuipeno
slc -us dcieres Hante ias eleceioncs
en- aquel f'ebie.
En- Ia nechc ,iel dia Q embarran
I'd on Nieque, Ia golcta Il heriia
en- In playa Mdmo con earga para
varias persona>. Il r,tt.a elne mott
vi este inridente. iud Il Ii, ersc que
dado dormisb l. tripiiaeian y ,lcS
war Ia isarca ~ rilta.
tnaehe liIt airestide ror Ia 70
licia Ell t's.le< Il ntiivpiuo que diio
llamar>e ja.si t,arcia. >iendp Sr yer
,ladcro nnmir NaNin.nn Herman
,lcz ca Guianiio par harerSc pasar
como tonisinnila dc /, American
Tobacco 81. iEsis1i,!e ctcrtaadu Va
rias operacianc> lui valor ,!c >3h6 -
tic cuya canti,lad - Ian sec8pcrado
Sl> 3.1 - cpDtp,tl9p las iitXcsfit,,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

.NeA York. noNicmhra II An
tonlo Rodriguez. III molieano que
confeso haber aselpado Il Mr.. Hen
derson, una mnicr americana en-
! Rock Spring TcyaS. 81 3 de noviem-
bre flc sacado de II rarccI por mos
homhres y q9lemado vivo. N llcear
la notlcla i Mepco 50 prod,po I'm
motin por unas c>tufliantcs qlncuos
recorlicron las Gales de Ia capital nl
mldrcoles. insllltanlo II handeri amn
ricana. atacando i los ci1eiad4noS
amerlcanos \ destrutcndo 81 proplc-
dad Desplies de murho trahaio. po-
liclas Il cahalln restablcrieIpn cl o.
den pero no anteS que 3de los pertgr
badores habian sido muertos. nu-
, chos tratados dtTamentc Y mas de
300 tietcnlloS. Las GALES cstin yi@i-
ladaS por gendarmes para impedir
que Sc rcpiten los disturhios. Las
iemoStraclones fuerun limitalas al
centD de eomercio. FL embalaior dc
los E.siado> lnidoS Wilson ha inior-
mado Al cepartamcnto lie E.ialo
iy pcdido inStruccione< III eohierno
mejicano pcclira ndemnizacion par
la muerie ,ie Rodriguez.
New York. novicmbrc liza po
blaci6n dc Los Angeles at,ment6 eu
2ll por ciento durante los dicz aao>
pasados.
New York. noviembre Liza ia
Se mavor de IDS a>pirantc~ lie W"Sr
Point no han recibiio Ii liceneia he
l'a>c'Ia> como de co>tmme j cailSa
.iel incidente Lonean.
New York. nvicmhre IL. Las
Ultima, notlciaS indiran GIIc u par
ilio Democratic ten,Iri una uavori..
III 81 Conerso de prohablcmcn;e ~
Representatives..
New York, noviembre ll.-Si-
Nesev Strong. cl primer Lori Mavor
prnhlblcinni>ta lie Londrcs tom6
possession de =: cargo Il mifrnleS.
New York. noviemhre II. Han
sie!o enoontraoln elIlpal,les de haler
fprma'!o TN complot contra Ia viiia
del Nika'lo. rs peronas. La cprte lei
.Iaphn recnmienda Fl caSligp m:iM-
me- qItc g h pena IL m,erW.
New Nnrk. nnvicmhre IL Ell.
crucern alemsn bremen ha lleesltio 4
Amapala
New York, noviembre H. En- FL
concurso de aviacion cn Baltimore.
mientraS HoxSey e cncunrrl!4l en-
81 alre 800 pies. en- an Wright Baby
aeroplano. dsjd lie ilIncinn:.r Fl mo
tor y FL diugbIc rayd Al >'i-lp j In
angsilo de IL gra.lns. destuivenro
rDmpletamenie IA mlG'nna iIoxscy
~ali6 eliSeo.
New Work. novienlbre II. III
se como expIopdores NO Pudieron
EUlar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
GUAYNABO EN- La
| UCHA De BAY YAMON.
FL poet,co poblado demos
tro su inquebrantable fe
en- Ia Union,
Todos sus vecinos acndieron al
llamamiento de Puerto Rico.
81 senor Carazo representa- en-
nuestra historic un capltu-
10 de luchas por la libertad.
(De nuestro corresponsal)

Noviembre IL. -Henos de ocupar
nos en- este informe del patrlotico po
blado de Guaynabo que como slem-
pre- sostuvo su inquebrantable ad-
hesion a la Union contra el avance
del republicanismo. iPoblado irreduc
tible como 81 el alma de aquel subll-
me sonador animara sus hermanos
en- Ia ob1a dignihcadora de la con
quista de nuestros derechos!
La entrada s esta ciudad del elee-
torado de Graynabo el martes fue
I'm acto esplendido yprodujo enlos re
publicanos marcado desallento. NJ
uno solo Sc quedo en- su hogar. Todos
acudieron prosurosos al llamamlento
de la Union y todos deposltaron por
ella sus votos. Ell respectable compa-
triota Sr. don Jose R. Carazo demos
tro una vez mas SUI actitud noble ypa
triotica no vacilo I'm momento en-
marchar a la lucha presintlendo aca
50 la derrota pero retemplado el AMI
mo y !acumulando mayor energla
combativa para proseguir la lucha
contra esos pobres que enclerran to-
do SUI amor en- una torpe amerlcanl-
zaci6n 4 costa de sl nombre y de su
historic.
Nuestro compatriota el Sr. Carazo
es un capitulo de nuestra hlstorla de
luchas por la libertad.
Guaynabo es un reducto mataca
BILE.
Bayamon es una escaramuza en- Ia
cual Guaynabo ha cadlo rendldo; pc
ro ell dolor de su caida Sc We recon-
pensado con el triunfo glgantesco en-
Ia batalla general.
NADIA le dice el triunfo de Baya-
mon al progreso y q Ia libertad
cuando Ia isla entera ha ratifcado
reiteradole la con6anza a la
Union que es la expression mas
elocuente del sentimiento patrio.
Guaynabo en- SUI derrota siente hoy
Ia dulcedumbre del triunfo de su is
Ia oue le demuestra que aqui vlve el
amor 4 Ia libertad; que no ha muerto
que no morran los prlncipios que
hace a los hombres dignos del domi
Mo de su propio destino.
Arriba Guaynabo!
Tuyo es el presente. Tuyo es tam
bien el porvenr!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
Las manioblas
del ejeIcito ingIes.
Lo que informaron a los Esta-
dos UuidOs del tracaso de
los m0yimient0S.

New York. Nov. 2.-I.as manic
bras del ejercito inel6s han ;ermina
do inesperadamente. deSpues da ,n
fracaso complete. Reno en- elias Il
MAYOR confusion Algtlnos hatallones
hicieron fuego contra la misnas
fiierzas de que formaban partc hu
bo que suspender les nlaniobras por
la confusion que reinaba. tanto entire
las tnopas como entire lns generates.
que no sabian donde estahan su fler
zas-
Los aeroplAnos que iban emplear
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
Robos De galIinas
en- SaHiufce.

loz vec5rt,> ae Il cal!a folomer q.
Hlyrri cnfc. sie " rlan;a eieetrca. e.
iaiI Huy .ll~-ss,;, - y cor rak6n por
.a> rolsa- rafcria> ,ie uie han lido
"'gaf'- ~o.tir Que tenia en =! 20
rn.' 'lra r 4fe'0r e 4liina~ le roha-
uH is4eer fr,- noche>, ocbo de elias
A"'ro 1 ralanm IN g4l.aS ina "a
Ena i'i-s. fsi-e~ esta --.visnon q,le
.s'7r alz's-l p'luete r,;es FL corral
e-ta cef1a ln
r. r-f-.as - lse - aeostahan a
uisnccln 'is'is 1a alberta; al 20
|, E - -.st 7s1 = ~ tres dlaS vol
yl0 : u. So - f-ests y hasn or
tagis.
Ls'o indi'a 9'se hay poea viglan-
ca = pocos pOi.oaS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

ex-prc<i.lente Bonilla dc Honduras
Y ri general chn,'ma>. ayenureu,
NORTHUMBERLAND. tiar >itiu rNw,l,a-
h. ,Ie Ilen.hGi- Ipr q pre-.slc't,e
DiviE. clug anon pass New
OrlcIns i ateiles. Fl sg :
san Iorp81s IN Una s'.e-as
can-iderai.is e-' .fi riiia para Ana
nal:. ,lnnsie ep 'le~aInIar Naia
dare. ti ssf.r lorkiCHH hA re
levado II s5fsrto Fnnrentpn ~
Amapals
New Sert. naicmhrc ~ In
acuerio f's@ fr1, ss rn l.s1tircs ss7cr
F-nr +. eual = anoos nglse-. lla
maneS france fsr'Ieipat3u an fi
empr.-ti'a ~ ,U.CUn. nUI u, dollar
que - propcne bicer ln slndicstp
ssnencano China.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

=
do debia tener quota vidual en- la su
ceslon intestada, segun la tenia en-
Ia testada.
La junta entendio que csc punto
debla recomentdarse mas bien a la
asamblea legislative, sin perjuicio
Gle que 10 estudiara Y propusiera
en- Ia asamblea del Il por si en- ella
pudlera discutirse.
FL sSr. Ginorio, Emigdio, propuso
que Sc separaran Ell absolute tanto
del codigo Gle Eniulciamenteo civil
como del de f. Criminal cuanto Sc re
fiere a la organization Gle las tribu-
males.
Que asi mismo dejen pertenecer al
Codlgo de f. Civil cuantas disposi
clones de caracter sustantivo con
tlene y pasen d formar parte del
Codlgo civil.
Que Sc evite el que queden impu
nes los delitos por defectos enlas de
numclas, va con el nombramlento
de Flscales en- las Cortes municipa
pales, 9 de algun otro modo.
La asamblea tomo en- considera
clon esos particulares Y dispuso que
el sollcltante los presentara POI es-
critic los comisionados.
lgual acuerdo tom6 respecto de Ia
mocion de ST.. Martinez Davlla en-
cuanto a la contradiction que Sc
lnota entire 10 dispuesto por el Codl
pgo civil Y el de Enjuciamicnto ol
vii respecto a que los hienes ganan
clales determinando el primero que
los gananclales est5n slJetos al
pago Gle las careas matrimo-
males Y que Sc eonsideran como bic
mes gananciales no solo los ad
quiera cada conyuge slno tam
bien las rentas de los blenes pro
pios Gle cada uno; en- tanto que el 20
digo de Enj. Civil declara exento
de embargo los bienes y rentas pro
pios de la mujer
Tomo la jlnta identica resolu
cion en- la propuesta del II. I,andron
de que Sc modifIque Ia ley lie ,le,hau
cio cllando Sc trata de preeario y Sc
fife un plazo que deba ,larse al lie
mandado, antes de presentar la de
manda.
Ell ST. Texidor sometio tambien
dos PARTICULARS lno pidicndo que
los jueces funden su fallo y otro
que no deba dar el juraoo veredic
to ne culpablllda d fundado Ell prue
ba clrcunstanclal.
: FL primer punto fue aceptado sin
d scusion, no asi el segundo que Ia
asamblea estimandolo muy dellcado
10 abrio i amplia discussion, comba
tiendolo el Sr. Lopez Landron.
En- csc estado. por 10 avanzado de
la bora, Sc suspendio Ia session para
continuarla manana i Ia diez dc Ia
misma. rogando i totlos los ahogados
su mas puntual asistencia.
FL acto lie vistio e xcepcional impor
tancia por su alcance Y como 10 po
dia menos de esperarse. reno Ia
mayor armonia, der.oStrandO todos
gran intcrts en- las cuestiones plan
teadas.
Pmnlmcianonse algunos discusses.
saliendo todos gratamente implc,n
nados.
Tempo era va de que el ilIetre 90
lego de abogadoS lie Puerto Rice 10
mara parte activa y principal cn q
punto Ell que ahora ID hace III
los demas que tan necc>ltado> 81
hallan de enmienda o de prcceptos
que los nian.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

se como exploIsdores NO pudlenn
yolar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
SANGR|ENTO M]T|N NT|-AMER|CANO EN- MEXICO
Los estudiantes insutaron la bandera ame1ica ana
destruyeron varas propledades de cludadanos d.
dlcha nacon.

La de los echos oedec6 que Texas m sacado de la
carcel un mexicano quemado yyo por las turbas.
Sc da como segnro quo los demratas endran mayora
en- el congreso dc 63 representatives.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
La asamb|ta del II.
Lo que informa a el attorney
general rcspecto de los
puntos que han de tratar
Sc.

Figuran en- ell programa para
los pri .eras discursoS, ell 60
bernador Cotton, ,jueces de Ia
suprema SreS. Mac. Leary Y
Toro Cueyas. juez de la cOrte
federal Mr. Jenkins, juez de
diStritO Sr C0rdOva Davila Y
fiscal Sr. PalacioS Rodriguez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

'Ie2ando i flestrtir otra rarte ae Ii
ra>a dehidu i Ia r.sNta ;r.trrvca6i Il
,.e! vecIndaro ALI cercifa l,.p s.t'5-
canon en an instantr Il !nccn.i.
FL benemcrito ruoIin L Inn ie-
foS \ II Policia. # 7il-ti'.t,fsst,t5 ~
4, >i.in del -inie,..a II ci .srta IS. IA
licia y Ia defective emHch,oar & i..s-
ce- "a Investigator ;iei ca-a !..,>
bomheros con tn.o> >U~ ,.te,l>.ii.n>
que .iecaron al sii3o drl >.nicsts0. on
go OCCASION no tWvicr1n aue hacer
zranGe> trahains. pae> - E. irceas ~
ai:s,a >i..,' @nteca..0 pc- a vec.nGaro
+. pe.0 ~ C.'>,dnie ~ coonerac,6n T..
lr:lcaz CT e>e momrntn Ne iq inl.,
g.eSp'.es .eCe>6 eo!a c'Ial 4 - rc.-
pectiVOs h0clrcs.
Hoy = en,1an . >an T,san. la- rlq
fr.iaIes cie elecr:oue,. qrIe - usicaau
'e.in on II c'riie. II. l. f-aiis.a. lr
sISto.ia del icfs- >oa y--1',> bill
- ioS NE al.fiere1 BE- eNp,ssSi ..i-
'Ia;er'sles y sl.Pnac'nn- l,.ttri. s...-
'ssill-is- pr ! p.1.iea. y.iy ple ~
I'll tlrrrl1ne
4e NO rcnUnc'e >w 1ac:0naii.ia,l
In Uns entrryi-fs rr,ients Mae
'erl-neh ''tClsri'sa 81 al--.uo- ..nieos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

vigorously opposed Washingtons plan to senior major general, repented his ac ton and insisted on his right to the com mand, and Lafayette expressed his will lingness to give way to Lee. so as not to embarrass the commander-in-c chief. In the battle Lee played the craven, and almost brought destruction upon the American force. Lafayette was only a youth, but had he, and not Lee, opened the contest that day there is little doubt the engagement would have ended in a defeat for the British instead of & drawn battle. Never again until near the end of the war did Lafayette have chance to display such military talent as he possessed, but he did magnificent work for the American cause in strengthening out the multitude of difficulties that de- veloped between the American command CTS and the French officers. He was the only one who had the complete conf dence of both French and Americans.
 In 1779 he returned to France and was received with the utmost enthusiasm. The hlnR, dllcT HOIllfldliS Oiottih6 nm ehA rested for "desertion," sentenced him to one weeks imprisonment at his chateau. Mime. de Lafayette to be his jailer. It was largely through Lafayettes influence that the big expedition under Rochambeau was fitted out Then Lafayette returned to America. Congress passed special resolution of welcome, and a little later Lafayette was sent to Virginia to com mand the forces in that state. His opera tions in Virginia with the poorly equipped and small body of troops he had control to have received much attention. Against Phillips, against Arnold and against Cornwallis he showed fine soldierly quail tiles. Never did he have enough men to risk general engagement, but his defensive tactics were excellent. Impet- uous he was, but he never was led Into folly, and slowly but surely he worked until Cornwallis found 1t prudent to in- trench himself at Yorktown It was then that Lafayette proposed to Washington the hurrying of the French fleet from Newport to hem in Cornwallis. In the siege he and Hamilton captured one re- doubt while the French captured the other. After the surrender Cornwallis, who previously had referred to him con temptuously as a boy" had the soldier ly grace to apologize and express ad- miration for his skill.
 Back to France went Lafayette after the surrender. He considered the war ended, but when the British hagsled and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

ginia in 17S1 while opposing Lafayette.
 The story of the struggle of the American colonists had a strong appeal to the young Marquis. From that mo- ment," he said later. my heart was enlisted" He had no love for Eng land, for England was the hereditary enemy of France, and that may have quickened his ardor, but deep down in his heart he was a republican, sym pathizer with oppressed mankind and a believer in liberty. Although nobly born and much sought by the great people about the court of the French
 King his own home had more attrac-
 tion for him than the most brilliant society. When only Is he had mar ried Odrienne de Noailles, daughter of the Duke d'Ayen. She was only 14. In a day of the utmost license and loose ness of living he loved only one wom- an-his wife.
 When Benjamin Franklin and Silas Deane arrived in Paris in TITS as agents of the United States and looked around for men to assist the young republic they soon had their attention attracted to Lafayette. The French King had to be strictly neutral-at least on the surface. France and England were at peace, and besides France was so impovished that she could not risk war. Soldiers of fortune might go from France to America, but no one con- nected with the government could get permission. Lord Stormont, the Brit iQh mi fctn Irnr fo1, Franklin and Deane, and in their nego-
 tiations with Lafayette they had to deal through an American named Car michel. Deane handled the affair." One man of young Lafayette's high stand ing was worth more to the United | States just then than a whole company l of the general run of adventurers who offered their services. Most of the men who applied demanded high commits slons in the American army, and ad- vances on their pay. Lafayette stipu- lated not only that he should serve without pay, but that he should fit out ship to take him over, and that he should pay the expenses of his com panions.
 But the relatives of Lafayette when they heard of his plans first appealed to him to abandon them, and then threatened to prevent him from carry ing them out. To throw them off their guard he decided to take trip to England. He remained in London a few weeks, and then returned to France. Meanwhile he had purchased a ship, the Victory, which was fitting at Marseilles for the voyage to Amer ica. Too many persons knew of the purchase of the Victory to keep the affair secret and when Lafayette final ly started for Marseilles he not only was followed by his father-in-law the Duke, but the King sent a letter de cachet, or order of arrest. Lafayette being an officer of the army and his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

over. People travelled hundreds of miles to get a glimpse of him. Every place he went his path was strewn with flow CTS. Every surviving soldier of the revo- lution came forward or was brought for ward to embrace him. At Bunker Hill Daniel Webster, in the oration at the
 laying of the cornerstone of the famous monument, turned to him.
 Fortunate, fortunate ment' he ex- claimed with what measure of devotion will you not thank God for the circurn- stances of your extraordinary lifei You are connected with both hemispheres and with two generations. Heaven saw fit to ordain that the electric spark of liberty should be conducted, through you, from the new world to the old; and we, who are now here to perform the duty of patriotism, have all of long ago received It from our fathers to cherish your name and your virtues. You now behold the field the renown of which reached you in the heart of France and caused thrill in your ardent bosom. You see the lines of the little redoubt thrown up by the in- credible diligence of Prescott, defended to the last extremity by his lion-hearted valor. and within which the cornerstone | of our monument has now taken its po- | sition. You see where Warren fell and where Parker, Gardner, McCleary, Moore and other patriots fell with him.
 Those who survived that day and whose lives have been prolonged to the present hour are now around you. Some of them you have known in the trying scenes of war. Behold, they stretch forth their feeble arms to embrace you! Be- hold, they raise their trembling voices to invoke the blessing of God on you and yours forever!'
 Lafayette went home in a frigate of war. Thereafter throughout France where he went more honor was shown to him than to the King. He died May 20, 1884, at the age of T. On the day of his fu- neral the church bells were tofled throughout France, Belgium, Poland. Switzerland and Great Britain. And in Ameripa every member of Congress wore badge of muorning for 30 days. and Congress recommended that all the people of the United States do the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
FREETO THE RUPTURE q New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Operation, Pain,
 Danger or Loss of Time.

have new Method that cures rupture and want you to use it stsmy expense. I am not trying to sell you .. .Truss, but offer you cure that stays cured and ends ell trues-wearng and danger of strangulation forqver.
 No matter whether you have . ningle. double or navel rupture or one following an operation, my Method is an absolute cure No matter what will certainly cure you. l especially want to send it free to those apparently hopelees cases where all forms of trusses. treatrnents and opera my own expense that my Method will end all rupture suffering and tru:s,wearins for ail time ability and longer life. My free offer is too important to neglect single day. Write new and begin your cure at once: Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t to-day