davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
MEXICO TO REVISE TARIFF.
Increase in Duties on Imports Con-
templated by Government.

Washington.-Reports have reached
the state department to the effect that
the Mexican government is about to
undertake revision Of its customs
tariff about the same time that the
American congress will turn its Az
tention to that subject. Little infor-
nation as to the animating purpose
has developed, though It is gathered
there will be a number of Increases
on various items of imports.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
Burlington on to Salt Lake

Denver.-That a new railroad. now
being financed in the east by Conrad
S. Taylor of this city, from New Cas-
tie to Salt Lake, is part of the Bur
lington railroads plan to secure a.
line into Salt Lake, is reported here.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
Hickey Ia Found Guilty,

Buffalo. N. VI. Frank Hickey ""'
round guilty Saturday of murder d"
the second degree in having strane W
20 death Joseph Josephs, I-yearo'"
boy OF Lackawanna, October H. l''''
Hickey will no executed
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
High Prices In Utah

Salt Lake City.-Prices for the
necessities of life in Salt Lake Friday
are higher than for thirty years. and
prices on practically every staple food
are 20 to 100 per cent higher than
they were December 20. 1907.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
llneman Shot In the R.ck

Cananea, Mexico-Charles Jones
an american employed as n telephone
'ineman In the Yaqui river district
was found dead near Potero Saturday.
mere were four bullet wounds in his
back. 90 "'s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
Governor VIII Become ped,,,r,,,

Lansing, Mich.-Governor Osborne
mas announced that so anxious ia he
70 get back to nature" he has given
mis- Two automobiles and his horse,
10 friends and will hereafter seek r.
creation as a pedestrian.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
Breaking Corner on Eoas.

boston-Eggs at "a cents a dozen
we're ON sale at twenty stations in
urea'er Boston Saturday. Vacant
stores polling booths and wagons
were used for the purpose by women
conducting the CAMPAIGN
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
Fugitive Convict Killed.

Globe, Ariz.-Lorenzo Gutierrez
who escaped from the convict honor
camp In the Pinal mountains nea,
here, was shot and killed at ForI
Thomas while resisting capture b.
two deputy sheriffs.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
Reward for PatroImen.

Kansas City.-Ten days leave OF
absence with pay will be granted each
patrolman who brings in, dead O,
alive, any highwayman caught in the
act OF selling a purse from a womas
or holding up a citizen.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
-Four Injured in Opera House Fire.

st. Joseph. Mo.-Earl Cundti ""
fatally burned and man ana wv
girls trampled and injured Sa'u'oH
night in a panic which followed a MI
In the opera house a. Maysville au'
Ing a performance.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26

General Luis mena, leader Of the
recent rebellion In Nicaragua, was de-
tained by United States officials In
Panama after his surrender, and Is to
TESTIFY before the United States senate
committee which 10 investigator tho
acts of Americans In connection with
the lnsurrectIon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26

Etdridae E. Jordan 10 the WASHING
ton banker who is likely to be appoint.
ed by Chairman Mccombs to tho I'm.
portant position Of chairman Of tho
local committee In charge Of the Inau
gur.tIon Of Woodrow Wilson.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-01

TALES nuevos del primer ataque a Il
ciudad.
Los primeros disparos empezaron a SO
mar las diez y media de la noche de
25 al 26 por la parte baja de la Capital
cerca de Bah fetuh Una hora despues
sabe Dios cuando llegara otro. Las .ad-
ministraciones. en- vista de la incOmunl-
caci6n de los caminos, han acordado SUI
primir les expediciones "a Fee, solo
el combate Sc iniciaba francamente por
tres puntos la yez Tn grupo ataca-
ba la colina de Ben Omar, tres kil0me-
tros al Este de Fez. en- direction Seb1,
EN- donde estaba destacado el comandan-
te Fellet con un battalion del cuarto re-
gimiento de Tiradores y una baterla de
% centimetroS otro grupo atacaba la
puerta de Bab-Grissa, defendida por
tres companias de Tiradores, y el terce-
ro el fortin de Tamdert.
\ las doce ell fuego de fusileria era
general. Los asaltantes, fernando un
arco de clrculo, que tendria de. cinco
seis kilometres. iban estrechando ell ase-
dio de la ciudad FL tiroteo era terri
bic Los moros hacfan I'm derroche
enorme de municiones Sc barfan flu
rioSamente, con vigor Y una audacia yer
ldadpramente aSOmhrOSa
A las tres de la madrugada hablan
logrado abrir una brecha en- ell muro
de Tamdert.
La luna que hasta entonces habia ilu-
minado el combate, Sc ocult0 tras unas
nubes, Y con la obSouridad ces0 un mo-
mento el fuego, para reanudar las cua-
tro con mas fuerza.
las cuatro y media Sc enti6 Oar
Deblbagh, donde la situaci6n de las fuer
zas francesas era muy critica, un bata-
Hon de. laylegi6n extranjera una ba
terra, y una hora despu6s, las cinco Y
media, un segundo battalion mixto. com
puesto de dos companies de tropas CO.
loniales y otras dos de tiradores senega-
leses con otra bateria de 90 centimetros
Estas fuerzas llegaron por la parte ex-
terror de la ciudad, su concurso fu6
eficaclsimo.
Era va de .dia. Las baterias en-
filaron ell fortin de Tarudert y recha-
aaron de el los asaltantes, que Sc corrie-
ron los jardines y volvieron despues a
concentrarse en- la puerta de Bah Gil
Sa.
Bombardeado Tarudert hubo que ha-
Ger 10 propio con la mezquita de los
Andaluces, en- donde Sc habia refugia-
do los asaltanteS. Una columna a las Or
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-01

Paris. I0OOS los ptIlOuiCoo "0 :" '"
mana reconocen unanimemente que la
situacion de Fee es muy grave, apiau-
den acuerdo del Consejo de ministries
do enyiar refuerzos al general Llautey
piden que esta cifra sea ampllada pa
ra que la sublevacion pueda quedar
terminada cuanto antes.
IL ,Echo Paris" dice que en- ell minis
terio de Negocios Extranjeros Sc mues-
tran muy esperanzados en- 10 que Sc re-
fore Ia sofocaci6n del movimiento, ailn
cuando temen que La implantacion del
nrotectorado se retrasara bastante.
Otros diarios, en- cambio, aseguran
oue el general Liautey, EN- los despachos
one ha enviado al Gobierno, sc muestra
muy pesimista, deplorando en- algunoS
40 ellos no haber llegado Fez tres me-
Ses antes.
Fl general Liautey Sc lamenta de la
falta de autoridad del Sultan y de
Maghzen, que priva Francia de un
concurso inestimable EN- la obra de pa
cifcaci6n.
"En mis- entrevistas de estos dias con
ellos-diee el general he podido con
vencenne de que estamos en- un pals
francamente enemigo y que solo podre-
mos contar con nuestras tropas, sin Ell
mas pequefio concurso local.
Peruadido de clio, he adoptado, de
acuerdo con ell senior Gaillard y el ge-
neral Moinor, las medidas necesarias pa
ra restablecer, aunque solo sea aparen-
temente, la autoridad del Maghzen, y he
hecho un llamamiento todos los jefes
locales que disfrutan todavia de algun
prestigio Influenza para convencerles
de que desde maiiana deben reanudar
sus viSitas tradicionales y diarias al gran
visir.
Ell General Liautey ha conferencia-
do asi mismo con los ulenas para reco-
mendarles que exciten a la poblacion de
Fez seguir tranquila y a convencer-
la de los benefcios que para ella ha de
traer el protectorado
Pero para que esta polltica pueda dar
resultados Electives y es precise que vaya
simultaneamente con la aecion militar,
Y esta solo phede iiniciarse tomando las
tropas La ofensiva Mientras este no Sc
realize, los rebeldes continuaran agrr-
pados alrededor de los muros de Fez,
repitiendo sris ataques, organizandose y
reconstituy yendose.
Lo cierto eS que la efervescencia cum
de; que en- todas parties Sc predica la
guerra santa y que muchas kabilas que
hasta ahora Sc mantienen adictas, como
las de Cherarda, Ulad el Hach y Che
ranga, empfezan a pasarse al enemigo.
FL carnino de Mequlnez esta intercept
tado por los rebeldes, que han saqueado
va varias caravans incendiado lnuchos
aduanes. Sc teme de lln momento a
otro un ataque a Ia poblacion.
DESDE TANGER.- EXPRESO
! DE FEZ.- Ell COMBATE DEL 25.
Tsnger. Esta maiana ha llegado I'm
expreso de Fez cen una sola carta. Es
Ell 1nico que ha llegado hasta ahora, y
fransitarl estos expresses, sin valiJa, por
cnenta y riesgo de los arrendatarios.
La carta que me refero esta fecha-
da en- la tarde del 26, y trae algunos de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-01

denes del coronel AIezchier, compuesta
de dos batallones de legionarios Y colo
males, y cuatro companies de la columna
Vellert cargaron sobre los rebeldes Es-
tos Sc dirigieron de nuevo Bah Gisa.
Alas nueve de La manana la situaci6n
de este destacamento, mandado por el
teniente Abandoned, era tan crltica. que
hubo toda prisa que enviar EN- su apo
yo una compania de Infanteria, un eS-
cuadron de Caballeria una bateria.
Por fin, los asaltantes Sc retiraron, per
seguidos por los disparos de los canones.
A las doce de la manana el fuego ha-
bia ceSado por complete
Los asaltantes, que EN- la nOche del
% al 20 serian unos 5000, Sc elevaron
el % cerca de $4,000 FL empuje fu6
mayor y la entrada en la capital mucho
mas rapida
Los franceSes tuvieron que volar con
granadas de melinita la mezquita en- don
de Sc habian hecho fuertes otros puntos
desde los cuales hacian So
bre las tropas un fuego mortifero. La
Lucha Ell las GALES duro muy cerca de
catorce horas. entablandoSe luchas euer-
po cuerpo y diSputando unoS y otros
el terreno palmo a palmo. Sin ell con
curse eficaz de la artilleria, es indudable
que la jornada habria sido para hos asal-
tanteS
Pero la Artillerla les hizo un destro-
20 terrible. Emplazadas las pleas EN-
las murallas, las granadaS los barrieron
entertainments obligandolos deSalojar
5odos. los puntos que habian. cononissts-
DO, hasta que al fin. dandose cuetta de
Ia mpoSibilidad de proseguir Ia lucha,
amprendierOn la retirada 4
Las operaciones las dirigierod perSo-
analmente los generates Moniet Brulard
" Lisutey.
Los frunceses tuvieron 40 mlertos Y
10 herfdos.
Las ulti1nas noticias recibidaS, dicen.
lue la noche de aver ha transcurrido
con tfanquilidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-01

mentar hasta muy cerca de 5000 HON
bres Me
MULEY HIBA EN- AGADIR
Tanger. NOtjcias recibidas de moga-
dor dicen que Muley Hiba ha ocupado
Agadir, donde ha sido proclamado sui
tan y ha recibido homenaie de las tri.
bus cercanas. Ademas, ha nombrado
califa a un importante caid de Ia region
del Sur y ha dado nombramiento lie ga
jaes de las tribus.
Entire los moros Sc dice que Mulev
IIiba es un agente aleman.
(Continda en- la 3a. pagina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-01
Gravisima situacion
en- Marruecos

FL Gobierno frances y ell General
Liautey
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-01
PREPARANDO LA OFENSIVA.-
LA ABDfCACION DE HAFID.


Paris. Las noticias que sc han recibido
hoy de Fez dicen que Ia situaci6n sigue
stacionafa con fendencia a mejorar
FL enemigo contin1a concentrate EN-
las mismas posiciones del Norte Y del
Este, divididos en dos grandes n1cleos,
el mas pr6ximo a y Kilometres de la
capital. Ell dia ha transcurrido en- com
pleta calna pero nadie puede asegurar
que cuando menos Sc pienSe no volve-
ran a intentar otro ataque
Las tropss francesas estan divdidas
tambien en- dos grupos, uno en- Fez Y
otro en- Oar Debibagh. Todos los pun
los estratSgicos estan fuertemente guar
necidos..
ri general .Liautey ha organizado una
,oharnna voIallte para que commence a
lesalojar los alrededoi~es de la capital
de los smerodeadores que los infestan.
las operaciones ofensivas eomenzaran
innediatamente que desembarquei EN-
Tasablanca. los refllerzos que han salido
ya de Francia Calcilase que en- esta
semana las fuefzas de Fez podran aus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-01
DESDE TANGER.-uN EXPRESO
!, DE FEz.- Ell COAfBATE DEL 25

Tsnger. Esta manana ha llegado I'm
expreso de Fez cen una sola carta. Es
el fnico que ha llegado hasta ahora, y
transitar estos expresses, sin valija, por
cnenta Y riesgo de los arrendatarios.
La carta que me refero esta fecha
da Ell la tarde del 26, y trae algunos de-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29

age is three miles out. for coral reefs
surround the island. On the shore al
most all of the bull carts and other We
hicles On the island are waiting to take
the people to the capital, five miles away,
to visit the governor.
The road is lined all the way with
native huts. and leads through one inn
mense cocoanut grove. In the old Span
ish palace that has been occupied by
Spanish and American governors, re-
freshments await the guests, and at the
Officers club the same hospitality is ex-
tended
Beside the monthly visit of the trans
port, two small Japanese schooners touch
here each month, bringing articles in
trade for copra or dried cocoanut.
Occasionally a foreign warship drops
anchor at Guam for day or so, bring
ing a breath from the outside world, and
eacn day a little of the most important
news of the world is received by cable
and listed In the Officers club.
The station ship Supply takes half
of the official contingent on an outing
to. Japan every six months.
If one wishes to go back to the states,
the route is via the monthly transport
westward to Manila then back via ia
pan, Honolulu, etc. AS every one is not
entitled to travel by transport. those not
so fortunate must go to japan on the
little schooners as the first step.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29

so isolated that it's inhabitants did not
know there was a war until an Ameri-
can warship appeared off it's coast, and
began bombarding the little fort. Cap
tain Martinez, of the Spanish engineers,
who was in command has resigned
from the army, and having property in
terests in Guam, makes his home there.
Among the natives there are no doc
tors, and only three lawyers The high
est ambition of the majority of the
natives is to become an employee of
the government; the social distinction
so conferred more than compensates
for the small salary received.
There are only dozen American wo-
men in the island, the wives of the
island employees.
1t is a lonely life with mail but once
month, but otherwise all seem to
enjoy It. There are horseback parties,
moonlight bathing in the coral coves, ten
mis-, bridge, band concerts and dances.
The governors dances, given every two
weeks, are probably the only occasions
in navy life, where commissioned officers
and their families dance with the warrant
and petty officers and theirs.
Mail is brought in once month by
the army transport on its way to the
Philippines; its coming is a great event.
If the passengers are allowed to go
they are not-they do
so by means of launches The anchor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29

will be ordered on strike.
At the time of the settlement last
year Louis D. Brandeis. Hamilton Holt
and Maurice Hillquist were appointed
an arbitration board. Six months ago
the question of time and piece work
was put up TO the board to settle. but
the union men declare that no reply
has been made and that some of the
larger establishments are repudiating
their old contracts. The union leaders
declare that they are stronger than
ever before and able 10 stand a long
contest with the employers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29
DRESSMAKERS GO ON STRIKE;
AND WITH EASTER APPROACHING!

NEW YORK, March 27.-With Easter
only little more than week distant
the New York Tailors and Dressmak-
ers uniors are preparing to bring con-
sternation to every feminine heart by
declaring strike at a time when ev-
cry fashionanIe woman will feel ii most
keenly. An announcement from the
headquarters of the Ladies Tailoring
association declares that If satisfac-
tory word does not come from the ar
bitration committee appointed last year
at the close of aHsimilar strike the as
ISOLATION and its AFFILIATED organizations
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29
HOW ARE YOUR cHIoKENs

Dear Householders: Please let me have
seat over here by the chicken cranks. want
% tell them bow we'll my hens have done this
winter. They began LAYING before Christmas
and have been continually az IL every since.
even through the coolest weather. and you
know we have bad some unusually cold weather
this winter. I had to feed them principally
On corn. which every one knows Is no egg pro
ducer, bat ] mixed a little wheat judiciously
along with IL. and about twice a week /
fed them cracklins. meat skins chopped up
fine. or any old meat I had. I think il pays
better 20 feed Il 20 the chickens than IL does
70 save for soap grease. During the coolest
weather ! gave them warm water 10 drink.
Every few days I give them a big pan OF
good thick buttermilk and how they do enjoy
IT, I think IL helps 20 keep them healthy.
Early in the fall while was down with
grip, / had two cases OF sorehead among
them, but as SON as 1 got able, separated
them from the rest OF the flock. washed
their heads with a sOluti0i OF carbolic acid
and CREASED them with axle grease, and have
had further trouble. We have good
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29
WOULD FOLLOW COLD WAVE

WOULD FOLLOW COLD WAVE.
Dear Household; ! never realized the dl1Ier,
ence between north Georgia and Florida until
you began 20 write about the weather and the
vegetables I believe the first thing that struck
me was the letter telling us about eating Ice
dairies and get all the frozen cream that we
wanted but IL was not the sort you had ana
there wasn't much pleasure in sitting on the
piazza that Sunday in January.
Isn't il a blessing 10 be satisfied with one
own surroundings? TnIs little town is not
much larger than one Of the big buildings ~
Atlanta, II we are 10 count inhabitants but
In summer plenty OF people come here because
Ii Is cool And we have the glorious autumn
that cannot come in gorgeous livery where there
are no frosts I am told that the leaves in
Florida fail so gradually that one fails TO see
all the colOrs that clOthe the woods here. i We
eaten some fine pecans from south Georgia, put
I'D rather wander In our woods and gather
ehestnuts.
Ny mother breads cold weather. we always
have plenty Of good wood and the men on the
place see that she does not have to lift an axe
or ever walk farther than the porch to get II,
but that does not comfort her. She says she
would rather have ten months heat than eight
months cold; but / say I'd rather have the
cold weather. A little heat goes long way
with me. l have had time for some good
reading this winter, as it was Dickens year.
I thought II was little az / could do to know
more about that deservedly popular writer
read Dombey and Son, Old Curiosity Shop David
Copperfied, and Tale OF Two Clues. nae
read another story of the French revolution,
but the one Dickens gives is vivid picture
Of an awful time.
Not long ago / read from one of our great
Americans that the lul. In England reminds him
Of conditions in France just before the revolu-
ton. He says there is apathy, class hatred,
poverty and jealousy that there are brewing
some bitter medicine Of some sort. Let us hope
and pray that IL viii work off In the strike
that is now on hand
Give us another letter from Australia. ! had
never stopped to think about people having
cold weather in July and August. OF course,
that is Ike our night and day being diIIesent,
begin 10 plan picnics and summer clothes, they
think Of nutting and fan term Of school I'd
like to start for there tomorrow, but mother
says excuse her Sincerely.
GEORGIA MOORE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29
ff24SSss5i99!?i!'!!|:2'5;:
Sv HIO b MISS &SSsNgMSs |lEN
- ~ LIZZIE O THOMAS lZAErJ

OF the souls in their keepings. There
are babes in Christ who are perhaps
80 or so years old, but the majority
OF Christians are those who gave their
hearts 10 God in early childhood. They
may have wandered far and have done
many things TO grieve their heavenly
father but through it all they have
thought of those early vows and event
ually returned 10 their church and will
not depart any more.
The prodigal son and his brother are
types that are as common today as
ever. and the elder brother finds it
just as hard to understand his fathers
joy or brothers repentance as did that
one our savior told of.
The spendthrift and the miser have
little respect for each other and the
person combining the two traits is to
be congratulated. but he need not be
disguised with either. his friendship
would help both of them. and that is
one great privilege, that OF helping
other people. Count il among your
blessings. TO be able to give the cup
of cold water, or encouraging word
for so many are so busy with the great
things of life these are often neglect
ed. You do not have to go out of your
way for these opportunities are every
where and in the hereafter we are go.
ing 10 be surprised at how many Of
them We have missed. During these
DAYS before Easter are you walking
closer to your Savior are you think
ing of the burden that was on his heart
or are you calling these 40 days fool
ishness and sneering at those who do
keep them? All of us need to with
draw from the world and take stock OF
our lives and prospects, why not do
il now?
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29
11-YEAR- 0LD HERO SAVES
BABY GIRL FROM WELL
by Associated Press.)

DOTHAN, Ala, March 27.-Henry
Mathis. II years old, made himself a
hero here Tuesday by rescuing the g.
year-old babe of B. J. Grant from the
bottom Of a 20-foot well, where the
little one had fallen.
The mothers call for help brought
a crowd to the scene, but young Mathis
was the only one volunteering to de-
scend. The boy, working lad, gather
ed up a shower IF coins contributed by
the spectators and departed unconcern-
eddy from the scene.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29
SUFFRAGETTES PLAN
TO BESIEGE ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO. March 27.-Efforts are to
be made today by the leaders in the
womans suffrage movement to get
an expression from Theodore Roosevelt
as soon as he arrives in Chicago that
will be helpful to them at the prima-
ries April 9.
kilograms. special. delivery letter,
and registered letters VIII be awaiting
him on his arrival. In addition messen-
ger boys win carry requests from MEM
bers of the woman's party asking for a
favorable expression regarding votes
for women.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-29
by DoROTHY sTANHOPE.
A Little Band of Americans TeaOl

DOhOIElL AANI1OA
ISLAND OF GUAM.-In mid-Pacilic
lies Guam, one of Uncle Sans oriental
possessions. 1t is small, containing
only 200 square miles. Its 10000 in
habitants are a primitive people with
little education. There are now twelve
public schools on the island, the in
struction being entirely in English, with
compulsory education between the ages
of seven and thirteen. Some of the
teachers are natives, young men and
women who have acquired a rudimen-
tary education under the few Ameri-
can teachers there in the early days.
The rest are young American men, en-
ployees of the navy department. on
every side English is heard, compare
lively few Of the younger generation
understanding Spanish. There is one
high school, located in the capitals
Agana. but the studies correspond to
those taught in the higher grades of
American grammar schools.
The governor is always a captain Of
the United States navy; with him are
two companies of marines, These,
with the colony at the cable station
and few foreigners, bringing the total
number of white people to less than
three hundred
During the Spanish-American war
this island had no cable, and was