davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

One of the guides cried An earth
quake" and could hardly be induced 20
continue. The hot cindeTs covered the
ground like a thick carpet rendering
walking difficult. A peasant was en-
countered coming down. He said: The
fire is rushing down, burning everything
The lava is like a redhOt river"
Awe-Inspiring Spectacle.
Proceeding a little further, four colossal
columns of black smoke could be observed
Occasionally they were cut by flashes OF
fire. presenting an awe-inspiring spectacle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
Jury Recommends Life I'm
prisonment, While Driskell
Still Maintains He Did Not
Kill Special Officer Riley.
SAYS HE WILL TAKE HIS
MEDICINE LIKE A MAN
DriSkeII Still Declares That
Kennedy Was Slayer of the
Officer But viii Show the
World That He is Game Man.
LONG LEGAL BATTLE OVER

I" SWEAR by the respect l have
for my aged mother that l never
shot Policeman Riley said Lucisn
E. Drskell, after the jury had re-
turned verdict of guilty Of murder
in the first degree last night.
Life is short and guess l can
stand it. 1t is all over and will
take my medicine like man.
II will suffer for the crime of an
other. 1t was Kennedy and not l
who shot the officer. l have been
double-crossed all the way through.
Il could tell where Kennedy is and
can prove that it was he and not me
who is guilty, but / will show the
world that I am game. Time will
tell that / am innocent.
Kennedy told number of people
that he shot the officer, but it would
not have helped my case out to tell it
during the trial."
Driskell is as much Of an enigma
to his lawyers as he has proved to
everybody else since he was arrested
for the murder.
+ UCIAN EDWARD DRISK ELL will
spend the remaipder OF his life in
the state penitentiary at hard labor
for the murder of Special Police Officer
q. &. Riley on the night of October ),
1853 Murder in the first degree with
Tecommendation for lie Imprisonment
instead Of the death penalty, was the YER
dict of the jury returned into court at
1870 o'clock last night,
A first degree murder was agreed upon
by the first ballot, taken by the jury
shortly after retiring late in the after
noon, but four hours OF elaboration were
required TO get unanimous consent to
commute the death sentence to one of life
imprisonment.
Four Favor Death Penalty.
Four of the twelve jurors held out fer
hours for the extreme penalty prescribed
by the laws Of Utah but the majority
swung the minority into line for the mod
flied first degree verdict. With the find
ing of the jury last night one of the most
peculiar and sensational murder cases
in the history of the state came to an
end. The case was replete with psyche
logical situations and delicate points of
law.
While the jury was filing into the court
room with Foreman James r. Lewis hold
ing in his hand the verdict, Driskell
drummed nervously with his fingers on
the table where he was sitting.
When Foreman Lewis read: I'VE the
jury find the defendant. Driskell. guilty
of murder in the first degree" a flash
of pallCT ran over his face, but when the
Jury foreman. continuing said And we
recommend that he be confined in the
penitentiary at hard labor for life
ray of hope made manifest by facial eX-
preston was observed, When the YER
dict was returned Driskell sat between
his attorneys. The prosecution was rep
resented by Deputy District Attorney z.
O. LeatheTWOOd. Sheriff J. c. Sharp and
Chief of Police Samuel A. Barlow. court
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
THE METALS.

Silver, 52c.
Copper, Cath, 1880.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.55.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
klrrERY To CARIBOU.


The old schooner Nat Aver, Of Bangor,
10 ashore ON rocky ledge near Deer islsnd
in Boston hafbor, and probably will Be .
total loss.
The farm buildings OF Victor Pearson,
at West Buckheld. were burned Monday
morning, with eleven cows and Ave
horses. Insurance, 100.
Charles E. Dole, for many years one Of
Bangcr's prominent business men, died
Thursday, aged fifty-five years. He was
engaged in the electric light and gas fitting
business.
Charles Kelley, OF Eastport, aged thirty,
sardine factory employee, was run over
by truck Saturday afternoon, receiving
injuries from which he died Sunday
morning.
By the overturning Of q small boat,
John Dinsmore, forty-five years old, OF
Midtown, N. B., was drowned in the st.
Croix river at Calais Sunday. A COM
panion, John Armstrong, was rescued.
The barkentine Kingdom, carrying forty
mem oers Of the Holy Ghost and Us sect At
Shiloh to an unknown country, sailed
from Rockland Saturday for some un-
known port, to establish new colony.
Charles Carey, OF waterville, aged
seventeen years, son Of George Carey,
while returning from target practice with
2-calibre rife, playfully aimed at fly
ing bird with the stock OF the rife, and
pressed the trigger. He forgot the gun
was loaded. The bullet pierced his abdo-
men. He died Monday.
F. B. Piilsbury, Of Providence, r. l., an
enthusiast on archery, came into Maine
this year, armed only with bow and
arrow, in the use Of which be is an expert,
to try and kill deer in the primitive
manner Of the Indian. He was laughed
at, but persisted. On his first day in the
woods he brought down cartridges, por-
cupines and squirrels, and the second day
out got q handsome doe. The doe was
brought down with an arrow through the
heart, feat, it is believed that has not
been accomplished since the Indians
hunted with bow and arrow.
Charles l.. Snow, q former mayor OF
Bangor and prominent merchant, died
suddenly OF heart disease Friday after
noon, in the office Of DR.. T. ]. Murphy,
where he had called for medical treat
ment. Mr.. Snow was born in Brewer
Sept. "a, 1855. He was educated in the
public schools of Bangor, where the
family moved when he was . child. For
many years he was engaged in the ship
chandlery and coal business as member
OF the Snow & Neatly Co. and the Hincks
Coal Co. He was one OF the most promi-
nent democrats OF the city, and had
served in both branches of the city
council and in 1895 as mayor. He was q
member Of Bangor lodge Of Elks, in which
he had occupied all the chairs, and OF
Condeskeag lodge, X. of P.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

Admitting that Ebert Hubbard knows
how to gain public attention in tena-
ciously gripping way, the following advice
by him to an assembly Of New York ad-
yertising men certainly ought to have
weight with all OF US. Among other bits
OF advertising wisdom, he said; IN
writing advertisements, don't be afraid to
let yourself get into the copy. Let smile
vat into he ink bottle, il it will. In id.
sertising you are dealing with very human
men, and you cannot mistake BY letting
vour COPY be human. In writing ad-
vertisements first try to have an idea; ;
then strive to pu. that idea into ~, TORN orT
snrerf,nons word, Make what you say
interesting. Literature, and that means
good advertising, need not Be deadly Gull;
ssy. in ali advertising, be human: Appeal
to the great common instincts Of morts!
men. let your Advertising spsa sks Out tbs 81
unsrsonsiity Of yours healthy, normal and
honest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
Larxest steamer In World.

Largest Steamer In World.
Tho White Star lines giant triple-screw
steamer Olympic, launched At Belfast,
Ireland, Thursday, is the largest steamer
in the world.
The Olympic exceeds by nearly 100 feet
in length and $4,000 tons any other ship
afioat. Her principal dimensions arc
Length over all, ss2h feet; breadth over
all, 92h feet; breadth over boat deck, "A
feet; height from bottom Of keel to boat
deck, 81 feet; height from bottom Of keel
to top OF captains house, 1851 feet; height
Of tunnels above casing, n feet; height Of
tunnels above boat deck, SIN feet; dis
lance from top OF funnel to keel, 175 feet;
number OF steel decks, II; number OF
watertight bulkheads, 10.
She is four times as long as Bunker Hill
monument 10 high. The Olympic and her
sister vessel, the Titanic, soon to be
launched, will each accommodate 2,50O
passengers, carrying crew OF $50, and be-
cause OF the enormous size of the ships the
accommodations, both A. regards the
several public apartments and the passen-
ger staterooms, will be exceptionally
spacious, while the beauty and luxury Of
the appointments will surpass anything
hitherto attempted. Special attractions,
such as Turkish and electric bath estab-
lishments, swimming pools, tennis courts,
sun parlors, sports decks and palm courts,
will be provided, in addition to restau-
rants, dining saloons, lounges, smoking
apartments, elevators, etc., all Of which
will add much to the pleasure Of voyage
on these marvels of marine achievement.
The Olympic and the Titanic will be
propelled by unique combination Of
reciprocating engines with low pressure
turbine. A speed Of twenty-five knots an
hour will be maintained.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
ODD FISH FROM DEPTHS.

Brought to the Surface Through Re-
pair to Government Cables.
Strange monsters, the like of which have
seldom been seen by man, were dragged
from depth Of $500 feet by the crew OF
the cable ship Burnside when they re-
paired the Alaska cable of Mount st. Elias
recently.
The Burnside brought in score Of huge
TASKS filled with alcohol. In them fioated
strange shapes which it was hard to be-
lieve were once living creatures.
Balls OF red hair, which looked like
tousled human heads, proved upon dis
section to be q strange kind Of deep water
crab. Flesh colored round masses were
found clinging to the cable by minute ten
tacles. One creature is shaped like the
diabolo toy-narrow in the middle, with
big concave white disks at either end by
which it catches hold Of any object. The
sailors on board the Burnside have named
it the spool.
Another strange marine creature is
shaped like an octopus, but has at least
two dozen tentacles instead of eight.
Many octopuses were found clinging to
the cable, but they were thought too COM
mon to preserve. Whole sections OF the
cable pulled up for inspection were found
covered several feet deep with strange
plants and animal life. Seaweed, black
instead Of green, sponges and sea urchins
predominated.
Probably the strangest creature found
on the cable was q fesh-colored fish not
more than four feet long, which was
found enveloped in the tentacles Of q
young octopus. When brought to the sur
face its body was swollen like balloon.
DIR. J. e. Maloney, the ships surgeon,
who examined it, said he believed the fish
was choked by the hold Of the octopus.
The section Of the cable upon which all
this strange life was found had been down
ten years at the depth of q mile and q
half. The specimens which have been
preserved and which are now on board the
Burnside are to be handed over to the
Smithsonian Institution for scientific
study.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

The pleasant purgative effect expert
enced by all who use chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets, ana the
healthy condition Of the body and MIND
which they create, make one feel joyful.
Sold BY all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

Kceiey Institute. Portland, Maine,
Cures drunkards, drug users, cigarette
smoking and tobacco smoking and chew
ing and loss Of nerve force (neurasthenia)
Write for information.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

II the man who whines that advertising
doesn't pay would hunt for the reason
WHY it doesn't pay him, instead of com.
planning, he would get long way OF the
road to business success,before he realized
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-25
REUNION EN-
Il QB|SPA ADO.
fe54' " Il
Para Ia celebration del
40. centenario de Ia
fundacion de la Do
cess.
Sc ha dado comienzo a la
colecta con cuyo pro-
ducto Sc han de llevar a
cabo los acuerdos.
La suma recaudada aver ascen'
di6 a $4.500.

Celebrada en- los salones del Pala-
clio Episcopal el sabado, 81 del cor
riente reunion de la Junta Organl-
zadora del Cuarto Centenario de la
tundaci6n de la Di6cesis, acord6se
dar comienzo a la colecta con cuyo
producto Sc han de desarollar y lie
var q feliz termino los acuerdos to-
mados. :
Los senores asistentes, que fue-
ron, Don Luis Sanchez Morales, don
Rafael Fabian, don Eduardo Con
zalez, y don Hernand Benh, contain
do con la aprobaci6n de los demas
miembros de la Junta, que va por in
disposition 8 por encontrarse au-
sentes de esta capital, no pudieron
asistir, entire ellos el digno Presiden--
te, don Juan Hernandez Lopez, tu-
vieron a bien, para facilitar y dar.
mayor amplitud a los trabajos, dl-
vidirse en- varios grupos que cons
tituiran las distnitas comislones, que
empezando por San Juan, recore-
ran en- 10 sucesivo las demas pobla-
clones de la isla. Ell limo. Sr. Obs.
po ofrecio gustosa mente a IL en- COM
pahfa de los mismos cuantas veces
10 juzgasen necesario.
La primera salida Sc efectuo en- la
malana de aver, fernando la conf
sion, el Rvmo. e limo. Sr. Obispo,
don Rafael Fabian, y don Eduardo
Gonzalez.
La suscripci6n ha sido comenzada
por los seiiores siguientes:
Sres. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga,.
1000.
Srta. Rosa Echeveste i, 100000
Sres. Rubert Hnos. -. 100000
Don Rafael Fabian 100000
Don Eduardo Gonzalez . . 10000
No dudando que dada la activi-
dad y simpatfa de que gozan los Sc
nores de la Junta, undo a la buena
acogida que ha tenido en- ell Pals la
celebracl6n del Cuarto Centenario
pronto sera coronado tanhermosa,
idea con ell mas brillante exito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-25
E| ha||azgo del cIaneo.
de CoNazo
Por Ell dictamen fac ultati-
vo Sc ha llegado a Ia con
clusion de que Collazo
Sc dlo muerte por Su
propia mano.
El Sr. Cabral publicara en- bre
We una reviSta literaria.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Ponce, mayo 24.-Con motive de
haberse encontrado ell sabado en- la
noche, la cabeza del infortunado jo-
Ven Collazo, cuyo cadaver Sc encon-
tro en- un canaveral de la hacienda
Reparoda, en- meses pasados Y de
cuyo suceso dimos cuenta a nuestros
lectores, el pueblo sintio vivos de-
secs de conocer el final de este iris
tie suceso.
Por el dictamen facultativo Sc ha
llegado la conclusion de que Sc ira
ia de un suicide. Por la perforaci6n
q. presenta el craneo, deja demostra
do que la violenta resolucion del in
fortunado joven fui llevado a cabo
de un tiro de revolver.
Con este motive ha vuelto la tran
Gu:iidad d la sociedad, Y a los fami-
.lares del suicida que va conocen
que este Sc dio la muerte por sus pro-
pias manos.
FL Sr. Antonio Cabral, vice-consul
de la republica de Santo Domingo.
ha recibido la prensa, por el ultimo
correo de los Estados Unidos, que
tenia pedida para empezar a publ
car una importantr revista literaria
en- esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-25
En- el consistotio l!evo-
Sc a efecto una reu-
mon preliminar.
MuY p!onto Sc procedera
a c:sarizar Ia lunta de
iestejos.
Fl progcama sera selec;o a juz
Gar por ell entusiasmo rel
Hante.
De nuestro co-responsal

Mayo 25.-Anoche Sc ilevo a efec
to en- esta ciudad, una reunion en- e.
consistorio, con ell objeto de nombra1
las comisiones, y reunir fondos, para
las proximas fiestas, en- ell mes de
JUNO Presidio la reunion Mr.. Ri.
chardson superintendent Gle la Por-
to Rico F. Comp. Despues de haber
sido leido, ell proyecto del programa
Sc nombr6 la comision para recolec-
tar fondos compuesta de los Sres.
Siguientes: don Angel Umpierre,
rico agricultor de esta ciudad, don
Manuel Rivera Colon, don Juan San
tiago, don Francisco Serrano, con-
sejal del Ayuntamiento don Pedro
Vazquez, don Jose de J. Pesquera,
y don Miguel Rivera.
En- la misma reunion Sc procedio
a recolectar entire los concurrentes
dando la colecta el resultado que 81
que:
Mr.. Richardson $50; don Angel
Umpierre, Is; don Antonio Cueto,
Is; don Matias Buron, Is; don An
gel Gaetan, 5; Lcdo. R. Pesquera,
10; don Tulio Otero, 2; don Vicente
Mascara 2; don Emilio Vazquez, 5;
don Juan Santiago, 5; don Pedro
Vazquez 5; don Mariana Alfaro l.;
don Nicolas Rosario 5; don Ave-
lardo Sancherz, 5; don Manuel Hos
to 4; don Eloy Perez 2; don Luis
Felid, 10; Sr. Roda 10; don Tomas
Ongay, 5.
A las 10 termin0 la reunion rel
nando en- todo gran animacion para
llevar aefecto la gran fiesta popular
en- la que todos los elementos de
nuestra sociedad tomaran parte
activa, reuniendose homenage a la
tradiccion de nuestros antepasados.
Ha estado de paso ,en esta ciudad
la gentil y agraciada Srta. Pepina Sill
va, de Caguas que ha regresado de
nuevo q SUI residencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-25
P0R CABLE.

New York, mayo 24.-Comunica
de Manila q. aver zozobro misterio-
samente el gran dique Dewey en- a
guas de Holompago.
New York, mayo "a -Despacho
de Nicaragua informan que los in
surgentes han sido derrotados en-
Rama, Larrataca, y Blufields.. Los
muertos por ambas parties ascien-
den a $50 Mas de mil prisioneros
fueron capturados por las tropas del
gobierno. Con este descalabro SUI
frido por las tropas de Estrada pue-
de darse por fracasada la revolucion
de Nicaragua.
Despachos de Londres omunica
que en- la corte Sc hacen suntuosos
preparativos para la investidura del
principe de Gales como rey de en- In
glaterra y emperador de las Indias.
Elacto de la coronation no Sc ha fl
jado todavia.
Ell presidente Taft ha informado
que en- Noviembre pr6Ximo ira a
Panama para exa minar los trabajos
del itsmo.
1nforman de Barcelona q el anar
qulsta que arrojo la bomba Ell Ma
drid iba dingida contra ell rev Alfon-
80. 1dentificado su cadaver pudo sa-
oerse que su nombre es Jose Caren-
yia, natural de Barcelona.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-25
La "Pe..sjas Sugar
and Cofes Comp u
cuenta con un carl-
tai de $4,000,
Dispone akora de 1900
cuerdas que podran PRO
duc;r As nil sacos.
Tres impoctantes fncas han en-.
trado a formar parte de Ia
asec:ac;0n.
De puestro reporter en- viaie

MAYO 23.-Anoche celebro juntc
la directiva de Ia "Pellejas Sugar anc
coffe Comp" asociacion agHcola q
Sc ACADIA de incorporar con un capi.
tai de s1SO,OOO. Componen Ia direc'
t;va los Sres Jose Lacot, presidente
vice-presidencte Sr. x. Mariani, Sc.
cretarlo Sr. Morales Lebron, tesore-
no Sr. F. L. Toro y vocales senores
Sanchez, ClaveI v G. Cortada.
La "Peiie;as Sugar and COTE Co.
dispone ahora ds mil doscientas
cuerdas de cana que. podran produ-
cir airededor de $4,000 sacos. Este
sin contar los colonos que tendra Ia
factoria. 7
La maqu:nar;a para moler Sc trae
ra a mediados del entrante ailo para
hacer la zafra de diciembre de 1911
Dicha factoria quedara enclavada
en- el barrio de Pellejas, entire Utuado
y Adjuntas y no muylejos de Pom
ce. En- la fnca hay $50 cuerdas sem
bradas de cafe las. que Sc seguiran a.
tendiendo y cultiyando para obtener
las dos producciones, cana y cafe
La incorporation en- la secretarla
de Puerto Rico Sc ha efectuado va
y la asociaci6n ha quedado defniti-
vamente constitmda.
Han entrado d formar parte de la
factoria 3 importantes fncas adqul
ridas por la asociaci6n, de los Sres.,-
Mariani, Sanchez y Caballero, que
son accionistas de Ia empresa.
Estando celebrando dicha junta,
en- la casa del presidente Sr. J. La
cot, lego allf una comisi6n de la al
ia escuela en- demapda de sdonati-
vos para la installation del campo
atletico en- esta, y obtuvo 25O do
liars que suscribieron los concurren-
tes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-25
Accion punib|e en- Ponce,
La familia Alvarado re-
eresaba de Santa Isabel.
Al llegar al puente del "Desca.
labrado" varios viajeros que
veGian en- un coche cOmeuza-
ron a disparar con eScopetas
pOniendo en- peligro Ia vida
de la familia AIvaradO.
De nuestro reporter en- viaie

Mayo a. Acompanado de su dis
tinguida esposa, de su pariente ell Sr.
Enrique Alvarado la esposa de este
Y de otra sonora, regresaba en- domin
90 de Santa Isabel a Ponce ell Sr
Francisco Alvarado que hac ia el
viaje en- SUI automovil.
Al liegar al puente del "descala-
brado' en- el rio de ese nombre, Sc.
encontraron los viaieros con que aIli
habia detenido un coche.
En- el coche vieron dos sujetos,
en- mangas de camisa Y con dos RI
files o escopetas. Parece que los via
jeros del coche regresaban de algu-
na caceria.
Al pasar el automovil en- que We
nian los citaCoS vlajeros. como el CO.
che estaba en- la misma Inca de tran
Sito Sc h;zo por el conductor del au-
tomovil la consiguiente senal con
Ia boc;na
FL coche dej6 paso: pero los dos
viajeros Sc dejaron de chlquitas y
procedieron a hacer d;sparos con los
rifles o escopetas que portaban.
Hay q. imag;nar la sorpresa de
los viajeros del autom6vil Y sobre
todo el susie de las damas viajeras
Repitieron la "gracia' los dos ca
zadores, 81 10 eran, cue parece es-
taban algo l;jeros de cabeza. FL au-
tom6vil ahand6 rapidamente la Il
nea de tiro V cuando el sehor Alva-
RADIO fuG i bu>car a la policia del
puesto cercano, esta no Sc hallaba
ali, pues parece hacia servicio por
otro lugar.
Parece que del hecho tiene ahora
conorimiento el ieie de distrito de
Ponce para aveEguar qu;nes fueron
los autorP> de la peregrina ocurren
cia que pudo ocasionar una desgra
c;a a los G,le merecen la mas fuerte
correction.
Parece Que ellugar en- que ocurrio
el hechO pe-tenece a la Jurisdiction
policiaca dp santa Isabel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-25
.LUC|DA CEREM0-.
MA En- PONCE,
! i
Fl acto tuvo efecto en-
el temple cato!ico de
aquella ciudad.
La bendicion de las dos
he:mosas imagenes do
nadas por los senores
F erran, Toro y Subina.
Fan regresado a San Juan los
eSposos Belaval. Morales.
de nuestro reporter en- visie.)

{De nuestro reporter en- viaje)
Mayo 23.--Regresan a San Juan
los distinguidos esposos Belaval-
Morales, que estuvieron aquf algu-
nos dias.
Aver tarde Sc llevo a efecto Ia
bendici6n, en- el temple cat6lico de
esta c;udad, de las dos hermosas ina
genes, una de San Jose" y otra de
San Antonio, que han donado los
sehores Joaquin Feran y Manuel
To-c- Basanta y Sr. Subina. Fueron
madrinas las distinguidas senoras
Cabrera de Lacot, Providencia Cor
tada de Palacios- Rodriguez, Corta-
da de Toro, Catalina Canet de Bota,
Rafaela B. viuda de Cabrera, Caroli-
ma Rosaly de Ferran, Isabel Cortada
vluda de Puventud, Teresa PARA
vluda de Leon, Joaquina de Vila-
70, Adela Rosaly de SEEK, Beatriz L.
de SEEK, y Costa de Manescau. A Ia
fiesta asisti6 nutrida concurrencla
de damas y caballeros.
Esta va en- convalescencia de la
que lie aquejo, ell alcaide
de carcel de este distrito Sr. Lespier.
Durante la enfermedad del Sr. Les.
pier ocurno la evasion del preso de
que lnformo oportunamente "La
Correspondence"
Ha estado en- Ponce en- asuntos de
su profession el Lcdo. Nemesio Cana
les delegado a la camara, que
tlene ahora bufete en- San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-25

Estados Unidos que comprendi6 que
con la designation de Madriz Sc res
tablecerfan el orden Y la tranquil
dad en- Nicaragua, dilataron este re-
conocimiento. A pesar de los esfuer-
zos realizados por el DR.. Madriz. la
revolution continua en- Nicaragua
aunque reducida esta a un corto n u
nero de hombres V no contando mas
que que con el apoyo moral Y mate
rial con que contaba desde un prin-
cipio.
Aunque todas las repGblicas CEN
tro americanas han comprendido ell
error de la politica que habian reali-
zado hasta ahora. hoy Sc hacen ira
baios para que desaparezcan las cau-
sas de las luchas siempre entabladas
entire elias"
"El DR.. Madriz habia estado cons
tantemente alejado de la polftica Sc
guida por Zelaya. Libre como esta
de toda clase de compromises politi
cos es ell unico hombre que puede ha-
Ger que en- Nicaragua desaparezcan
los odios locales Y las bnderias poll
tlcas. Por una parte ell general Zela-
va deseoso de no causar perjuicio
alguno q su patris V no queriendo
servlr de pretexto para que vuelvan
Z inmiscuirse los que ahora 10 han
hecho de una manera tan contra to-
do derecho, esta firmemente decidi-
do no mezclarse para NADIA en- la po-
Utica del pals"
La nvoluci6n de Nicaragua puede
oarse, par 10 tanto, terminada en- es-