davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

Further instructions on the ?rohibi-
ton proposal are awaited by most
q. tn" foreign delegations, but II IS
POSSIBLE that formal discussion VIII
be resumed within the next few days
Bound up in the submarine re-
str!ct!on plan also is the suggestion
for i future conference to consider
submarine limitations in II more
definite way. President Harding has
been said TO strongly favor such "A
conference. but there has been no
evidence that any delegation was
progressing formally TO propose it
Some OF thc delegates are known to
be taking the position that another
meeting TO talk over submarine prob
lens would be useless unless the
initiative in that direction were
taken by FRANCE, whose announce.
mcnt that she intends to reserve thu
right to nearly treble her prcscn
submarine strength brought To AN
cnd the WASHINGTON negotiations for
submarine limitation
IN that connection all The dclcga-
Cannes, where rrcmicrs Lloyd
George, Of Great Britain. and BRAND
OF France, are beginning a discussion
which cable adviccs indicate might
eventually get around to the subma-
rim" tangic. American Amba ssador
Harvey has gone 30 Cannes prepared
TO discuss the Washington submarine
issue with the two Prcmicrs. If occa-
sion offers, and in some quarters i'm
portnnt rcul;s are expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

hihcc committee. according TO party
"P"hcShth. probably viii 20 to Scnu
'of rrcIihshuyscn. OF New Jersey.
nhdcr the seniority rule Senator
iehroSc was prominent member OF
me Immigration, Naval and Rank int.
committees, all of which will have
vacancies. Senator McCu,nbor,. mo =.
si,ion as chairman OF Pensions Com
"ittte' IL was said. probably would
20 10 senator Elkins, Of West Vir-
ginia.
Senator Icnrosc's death deprived
hiin by few months of that dis
tihctIon OF statcsinnnship Of having
his name attached to "a general tariif
revision bill He has worked for
months on the pending tarin meas
uf", which la scheduled for enact
mcht during III, present session. Ills
constant devotion 20 IL and the re
cent TAX revision law. was said by
his friends To have taxed his waning
strength greatly. He also personally
handled the present emergency tarir
act together with committee dircc-
ton Of the allied deb; funding bill.
lie was powerful factor I'm tn.
framing "t the raync-Aldr!ch tariff
act ana leader of the opposition to
IN" Underwood law of the last Dem
"cra'Ic administration
~ an early date both Senate and
House VIII hold mchiorial s.ry de .
Tor senator Pcnrosc and possibly
simultaneously for his late colleague.
the former Senator Knox. Of Penn
sy!van'a, who died only last October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
FRENCH AND JAPANESE
DENY UNDERSTANDING
Characterize as Forgcrics Al.
legged Notes on Siberian
Question.
IEy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Ian. l.-Copics OF
what were declared To be communi-
cations between Japanese and French
governments covering the propose
that the two governments act in con
cert at the Washington conference,
with respect to the establishment Of
Japanese protcctOratc over Siberia.
We're given out tonight by the special
delegation OF tho Far Eastern rcpub-
lie which has asked for a hearing
when the siberian question Is taken
up by the conference
Tho communications were chnrac-
tcriZcd tonight by a member of the
French delegation rs "forgcries, stu
pidly contrivcd," and by n spokesman
of the japanese delegation as mali
ciouS fahrications"
The French government has had
no communication whatever with the
Japanese government respecting a
protcctora'c over Eastern Siberia"
said NJ krummcrcr. director of the
RUSSIAN and Far Eastern department
q; the French Foreign Office.
II have been Vice Foreign Minister
since September 8. 1912" said NJ.
iianihara, one OF the Japanese dele
gates that Is 10 say. during the
period when these alleged documents
are dated. want to say with all
the emphasis AT my command that
there is no shadow OF truth so far
as Japan is concerned and therefore
they must be Il forgery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

war just as truly If any island was
tttackcd as though the Japanese
mainland were the object OF aggres-
sion.
These militaristic" features OF the
treaty should be stripped OFF. the
senator added. saying that If such
were not done, it should hc regarded
rs proof that the members OF the
alliance are unwilling TO restore the
;crritory. the franchises. the privi-
lcscs which other peoples claim have
been taken from them unjusily and
which are now the causcs of troubles
IN the Far East"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

DEATH OF PENROSE
MOURNED BY HEADS
OF BOTH PARTIES


sachusetts. Republican floor leader.
lie was ten years after me ut Har-
ward. and | never knew him until
NC were all in the Senate. He was
always very kind and loyal friend
to Inc during all these years, and |
shall miss him very greatly. He was
man of strong character and very
marked ability. He had not only
great humor Of the most keen il
-omc,imes sardonic. kind. but his
humor was all his own.
Ills work in the Senate was prin-
cipally in regard To the tariff AMI
.imncial legislation. subjects II
which he was Il master. Ills higA
courage was never more shown than
n the way he faced his long. severe
illness. which would have reduced
most men to condition Of invalid
ism. never SAW anything mo. y
piucky than the way he went on with
mis- work. despite his suffering.
Senator renrOse held a very high
position in the Senate, and is Il very
great loss To that body whcr. his
distinction was fully recognized. His
death Will he felt not only in the
senate. but greatly in his state. which
he represented with SO much power
so many years"
Senator Underwood, Of Alabama
Democratic leader, said:
Il was greatly distressed to hear OF
Senator Penrosc's death. He was a
man OF great force and great ability
and undoubtedly one OF the foremost
,cadcrs OF his party in his time. Ills
loss viii be greatly felt by his col
tongues, his party ana his State"
Senator Pcnrosc's important post
as chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee with It's Ecncralship OF
the pending tariff bill ana subsequent
financial legislation. Will be filled by
Senator Porter j. McCumbcr, Of North
Dakota. another comu!ttcc veteran.
MIR. p.nrosc's death. Republican lead
ears said tonight. would not cause
any material delay In disposal OF the
tariff and administration allied debt
funding and other hl!ls.
The chuirnanship mantle falls upon
Senator McCumbcr. who was the
sponsor OF the last soldiers bonus
bill. by virtue ~ the Senate seniority
rule. unbroken for many years. Mr..
McCumhcr ~ the ranking Republican
ana party leaders todly. said that he
undoubtedly would be chosen. lie is
chairman Of the Republican steer
ing committee" and comes up for
recollection next November.
The Republican vacancy on the FL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
uoDY Is CARRIED, RIO
PHILADELPHIA nnMt,

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-The hody
OF United States Senator Boies PEN
rose, who died in Washington in tho
final hour OF tie old year. was
brought 10 his bachelor home in
Srrucc street here today. In keeping
with the oft-cNprcsRcd wish OF The
late political leader. Tho family IL
planning to hold the funeral NJ pri-
Natcly as circumstances VIII permit
Tonight no time had been fixed for
the intcrmont Or. Charles B Pen
rose. one OF the Senator's brothers.
- awaiting definite word from Spen-
Ger Pcnrosc, OF Colorado. another
brother before making final arrange
Iucnts. II was said that some mem
hcrs " thc fnmIIv dcsirc the fmncrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
old without any previous announce

mont
Tho body of Senator Pcnrosc was
accompanied By leighton G. Taylor,
ms personal secretary. and two
nurses. who had attended the Sem
ator nj Washington. 1t was removed
from the train at tho West Phila-
dciphia station. Tonight the body of
Senator Penroso rested in his big old
fashioned house. under conditions
somewhat similar to the life he led
while there-yirtualiy alone. The only
occupant was faithful old house
Keeper. No Grape was displayed on
the front door.
The death of the Senator, "A great
shock to the legion OF political
friends in Philadelphia ana through
out tho State. was not entirely uncx-
pcctcd by those who knew his real
condition. Always active In the Stat.
ana national councils OF the party, he
chafed under his long Illness ana took
upon himself more than his physi-
clans desired him to do. However.
he took no active part In the last
municipal campaign in November
giving ny reason his Finance Com
mittcc duties In the Senate.
ENpr' Isions OF regret at the Scna-
tors death came from men proini-
1cht In tho Republican and Demo-
cratic rnrtics of city. State ana ma
tioh. Su from men In many profess
sinns and In the civic l.fo or the CITY.
vi expressions of sympathy sent TO
IA" family were withheld from tho
public. in keeping with the late Scna
tors wish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
ARMS DELEGATES
BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS
FOR ADJOURNMENT
CCon,inucd From First pagc).

~ FfaI @Hy-t
- y -, -. ,'e' ! : ON J ''S' i"S'''
ms '"PdhtHt h"'''! toward SIBERIA.
An Hhoihclh! committee sent 10 the
conference by the Far Eastern re-
puhlic Of Chita. Siberia made piIblic
the alleged secret asr.oncu;s OF tho
French and Japancs. 4,,,trrpu.r,s
Thev were nror,,,,,v a.,.i:, 80,
Tho French ana Ion,,.
,,,r;.s ,,.ho ,N p''''p"'eh'
i"fi's' VINO denounced the documen
'''sc'''S" ny inc Far
'S'e''' COMMISSION as constituting
forgery and malicious fals,hooI."
Not Certain of Charges.
Whether the accusation Will como
formally before the arms conference
is uncertain. siurc mo - ra,,
rcprcs.utatfycs
nj M. co,to, H.. ''''',''e'S
for r,,,a,..., ''' Hi''"hlhs
ljhori,,. si.,,..i. governments inc
'D'' ."" S''ua'' on however Is on the
"t'e""" '"r me F"r Eastern discus
"lohS' ana when 1t is taken up Tor
consideration THO Chincee o., some
other delegation may inject the r,r
Eastern CHARGES into ifo fo,r,,i 80
gntjatious.
If a nlnpay ,;
week 4, ~ h'id ms
program, ma 'S..'!% tH"t MS
som. rIarir,,;r, '','.'o" ''"h OF
-1bc ecn,o "''''"' l" "thhc
treaty vim yaeo,., 'NM'' I"et
Japnues. ;s.u.. ~ nv "a
such :: ,l,,ls..,.t i"r
The Arn.rirn,e ,,,, me-
ances INA, ~. IN, hNtn "S>uF-
japanese pl.n T., naria .i'p'S
trea,y ala un, 49, 100 'he
Homeland" IT. ''' i.' '''S'
are said IN H.. ,andtr 'o''A
commissioner. y. ~, &C
reservation slrncd ~ IN
movers "'
While This .xry.,ro. t.
III. opnonen,p ~ ~, ~
Senate are brIs, ,,r9,,fl,,,
vent iis raiIGr;. 10, a,,,Ia,,l,,y
oppOrfutitv 10 c.,yr,- ,,.,.f, g.,., 49,
country Senator Hor.b Is,rr,,fi,a,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
AHEAD FOR FARMER
Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace Sends New Years
Greeting.
SPIRIT OF HOPEFULNFSS
Buying Will Be Resumed as
n Result Of Prices Hit.
ting the Bottom.
SPIRIT OF HOPEFULNFSS
tBy Asso ciated press.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The farmer
can enter tho New Year "in spirit
or hopefulness and good cheer" Sec.
rotary o. Agriculture Wallace stated
today IN New Years message TO
farmers.
Il see nothing which indicates
boom times FOR the farmers In the
near future" he said. but there does
seem to be promise OF better times,
both for the farmer and for those
whose business is largely dependent
upon him"
EnumerntcS Hopeful Signs.
While unwilling to make any hard
and fast prophecies" tho secretary
said there are signs which indicate
that tho coming year should lie II
better one for tho farmer and for
those who deal with him than was
1891"
Among the hopeful signs cnu,ner-
atcd by the secretary were tho I'M
provemrnt In credit conditions
through regular channels and by sp,-
c!al agencies to meet tho farmers
needs, bringing lowering OF Inter-
est rates: reductions already made
in freight rates on farm products
reduction in. the COS; OF 1892 OF pro-
ducing farm crops. and a probable In
crease in the price OF grain follow
ing what seems likely To be de-
crease in acreage planted TO such
crops.
The paralyzinE effect of the sud
den drop in prices last year Is wear.
ing on" the secretary declared, and
farmers Will enter the New Year
more hopefully, believing that the
worst is over.
Restrict Their buying.
Farmers are coming to see more
clearly that the task or putting farm
ing on sound business basis Is real
iy up to them. ana that through or
Sanization they can reduce market
ing costs" the statement continued
In this they will have Increasing
help from the Department OF Agricul-
ture and the various State agrioul-
tural colleges which now see better
Than before tina, they must give the
farmer the same sort OF help In the
marketing OF his crops that they
have Keen giving him in the produc-
tion.
with prices OF farm products fan.
'!E anu the inture very uncertain,
even those farmers who had money
laid by-and they number many
have been restricting their buying
TO what they had to have. Now. with
tho growing belief that prices have
h!t bottom. buying will be resumed
and should Increase In volume. ana
manufacturers and retailers who
make or sell things that farmers
need or want should have better busl-
ness this year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
NEWLY APPOINTED POSTMASTERS WILL
BE REQUIRED TO ATTEND TRAINING SCHOOL
IBy Associated Press. !

MANnroN Jan, l-eEhninE WITH tho New
Issued by
be required to attend school where
In the
Tho
o lioo
adv by
his
the official
institution write ,hc
ASK your postmaster 10 know"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
PRESIDENT HANDING
SENDS CONDOI.NCI:y
tBy Associated Press

ti'H NSS''iitcu l'TcSs-i
WASIilNGTON. Jan. l.-Prcsidon,
Harding tonight sent his condolences
To the family OF the late Senator
l'oi"s Pcnrose In "A telegram adj
dressed To DR.. Charles penrosc. or
Philadelphia. Tho mcssar" follows:
have been greatly shocked and
deeply rricvcd TO learn or tho sud
len death Of your DISTINGUISHED
brother senator P"nrosc. Th. shock
- All TN" greater since Il, * only a
Few days ago that he Expressed tho
non" during persona! call at the
white House. that h" soon cxnrctad
10 give his full energies to the solu-
ton OF pending public problems
"rom my lonr acquaintance and INV
term OF public service with him. I
c"no 90 hav" "a very hirh rcp1rd FOR
MS exceptional ability ana HIS fine
estimate Of public duty. Ills public
cid" wns ono Of great delight To all
who knew him wn,l"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
Attends Sunday-Schoo!
Regularly For 10 Years
Especial to The T!mes-Dispa,chl

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANVILLE. VA. Jan. 1.-Sincc
the discovery that j. II. Poscy. 81
ears old. has attended Sunday
school without missing for nine
ears. an even greater record has
cen revealed in raymond Clutter,
Young man Of panvillc. member
II the Christian Church. who
rounds out the old year with ten
cars Of constant Sunday school
tendance.
In Cutters case, however. there
were two Sundays when the sun
ny school was closed because OF
Ey cpidcmjcs Of iu;iu and IN
9th occasions he happened TO be
! himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
OUTWIT SOCIALISTS
IN VOTE ON BUDGET
IDy Associolch rrcss.l

GENEVA. Jan. IA dispatch re-
civcd here from innsbruck says the
'yrol Diet, saturday, after II session
pE thirty three consecutive hours,
turing which there was continuous
pccch making. broke down the So
'alist obstruction and voted the 1922
udgct. amounting TO 5000, 900
krone.
When the vote was taken a num-
II of the Socialist members Of the
riet fell asleep. Other Socialist
members had gone to their homes.
having been summoned by telephone
their wives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
New Orlcnn, Editor nIc.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. l.-Wi!liam
r.. krcbs. az associate editor OF the
New Orleans Item, died at his home
here yesterday. Death resulted
from heart failure. Krebs was
born in Columbus. Ohio, and was
left an orphan when "A baby. At l6
he established the first Sunday pa
Per in GAINESVILLE. Ohio. known then
as the GAINESVILLE Sunday News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
ItccrIvc I,Innncinl Aid.

LONDON. Jan. IA dispatch To the
London Times from Rome. dated Sat
nrdnv, says that in some quarters Of
tho italian capital II tx stated that
financial assistance for the Banca
I,aliana Ill Sconto Is coming from tho
banks allies In America
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-10
Ell GOBERNADOR ENVlARA Ell
LUNES LOS NOMBRANIIENTOS
All. All. SENADO NSULAR

Tizol, en- presencia del hcenciado jose
S. Algeria y el sefor Teodoro Gomez, di-
io el primero, que la resolucion que ha-
bia sido acordada Y que fue publicada
en- La democracia", frmada por los
directories del partido unionista anula-
ba Ell ideal de los independentistas de
constituir una patria hbre soberana.
Ell senor Tizol manifesto, no obstante,
que los delegados independentistas que
asistan la Asamblea, deben discutir
Y exponer sus enmiendas y 81 el cree
que las mismas Sc avienen sus aspira-
clones y las necesidades del momen-
to, las defendera, pero 81 6stas son con-
trarias las combatira con vigor.
El hcenciado Algeria. contestando al
rerresenItante hcenciado Tizol, dijole
que 6l presentarfa una enmienda con-
sistonte en- supriInir del sexto de Ia
resoluci6n tltinamente aprobada, las
palabras "Estado Y Comrnidad'', de-
jando la Erase "Pueblo Libre''. A es-
to el licenciado Tizol repIic6 que clio
mo podia realizarse puesto que precisa-
mente suprimiendo dichas palabras no
Sc perseguir1a Ell objeto va acordado.
/ E1 licenciado Algeria inferno al Ii
cenciado Tizol que el Sc retiraria a su
casa 81 en- la Asamblea no conseguia
srs propositos, pero ell sehor Tizol di-
jole que antes de negar a ese extreme
debe hablar y exponer sus razones y de-
fender su ideal, pues con clio NADIA Sc
perdia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-10
LA SRA. DoNA ANA M. HERMAN
DEF DE GONZALEZ

En- la mafiana de aver regres6 do
los Estados Unidos, despues de pasar
ALI una larga temporada, la 5istingui-
disima elegante se1ora dofia Ana Ma
ria Hernandez de Gonzalez. scompa-
iiada de sus lindisimos hijcs Jorge Y
Luisito.
Con motive del regreso de Ia estima-
disima DANA, quien cuenta en- la alta
sociedad portorriquena con mdltiples y
merecidas simpatias, Sc encontraba
aver en- San Juan el prestigioso caba-
Hero gran hombre de negocios don
Manuel Gonzalez, digno Presdente de
la Casa de Espafa en- Puerto Rico.
Enviamos los dignos esposos Con-
zalez- Hernandez Usera, Quienes aver
tarde regresaron sus posesiones de
Salinas, un afectucso saludo de bien-
venida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-10
Ell LiCdo. Algeria no fu6
iRyitado a firmaT Ia pro-
pOsiCi6n que Serd some
tida a Ia kSambIea

Ell hecho de cue entire los que frma-
ron la proposition Ultima que sera So
metida a la Asarnblea del Partido, la
cual eadosan los mas signiicadcs hde-
res de Ia Union, no fgurara ell licencia-
do Jcs6 S. Algeria miembro de la Jun
ia Central = despnsor de IA tenaencia
radical en- el seno de Ia expresada colec
tividad, hubc de causarnos la consigrien
te sorpresa, 10 selo por la representa-
con que le da el puesto ofcial que ocu-
pa en- la Direcci6A del partido sino por
estar dicha rcsolaei6n endosada por e.e-
mentos de igual teputaci6a como radi-
Gales ,entre ellos seI d5ctor Figueroa Y
les senores Jim5nez sicar56 Lamela.
Al encontrarnos4 con Ell ssfor Algeria,
hubiInos &c preguatarle los motivos ha-
bidos para que su nombre no fgurara
entire los firmantes de las importante3
Resoluciones publ;cadas aver por ola
Democratic" y nos contest6 que Sc de-
bfa dos causas:
'Primera, que no fui invitado a fir-
marlas y scgunda, cue aunque 10 hubie-
ra sido no las hubiera frmado, porque
entiendo que las dos resoluciones. son
contradictorias, puss 81 Ell prop6sito de
una es dejar abiertas las puertas a Il
Independence, aprob&ndoss Ia otra Sc
acepta como permanente la union con
los Estadcs Unidos, y sligo siendo parti-
dario de la constitution de Puerto Ri
co en- un pals ibre y soberano con ban
dera y ciudadania portorriquedas'
Agreg6 ell senior Algeria que iba la
A samblea propoper algunas emiendas
a las Resoluciones presentadas Y las
cuales discutiria ampliamente, tratando
asi de ccnvencer 2 los asambleistas y
que 81 era derrotado, adoptaria una
actitud pasiva en- la politica y seguirfa
laborando en- pro de sus ideales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-10
A LAS DAMAs ISABELINAs. CABA
LLERoS DE COLON Y sCS
FAMILIAS

Ell domingo, 12 del corriente, las
6 de la noche, Sc celebrara IN 81 Hotel
Palace I'm suntucso baequete en- ho-
ncr del nuevo ob1spo Monsenor Ca
ruana.
El precio sehalado para el cubierto
es dc 81 y toda persona que dosee asis-
tir al referido banquete, podra adqui-
rir ST. ticket dirigiendose al distingui-
sdo Caballero dc Colon, sr. Rafael Ma
ria Pietrantoni Los ticket estan de
venta en- casa del Sr. Pietrantoni hasta
msfana sabado.
Reina gran animation entire ell dis
tinguido elemento cat6lico Gle Puerto
Rico, por que resultc el homemade que
SO lie va tributar al obispo Carua-
rEa, una lelocuents manifestation de
simpatfa y de ferviente admiration y
respeto la IgIesia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-10
Ell JEFE DE LA PoLICIA LNFoRNGA
QUE LA HUELGA DE BARCELONA
ia TERMINO

Ell Jefe de la Policia, sehor Hurtado,
1nform6 aver que la huelga de los ira
bajadores en- Barceloneta ha sido ARE
glada base de setenta y cinco centa-
vos, para los que trabajan en- ell corte
de la cana, y sesenta Y cinco centavOs
para los que trabajan en- otras labores.
Sc cree que la huelga de Canbalache
Sc arreglara en- breve...
Los cabecillas de la pretendida huel-
ga en- Guayama aguardan hasta ell pro
ximo lunes,, en- que sus demandas sean
presentadas ante ell Negociado del Ira
bajo para Ell correspondence estudio
del case.
Ell jefe Hurtado ha visitado en- estos
dias todos los centros huelgarios de Ia
isla, informando que las diferencias en-
tire ell capital y Ell trabajo seran ARE
gladas en- breve, en- virtud de los es.
fuerzos que ese respecto viene hacien
do Ell Negociado del Trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-10
EI ST. HByke assist
rd a la ASambIaa

Anoche el Sr. Huyke nos inform6
por telefono que habia resuelto defni-
tivamente concTrrirra a La Asam5iea que
Sc celebrara mafiana sabado.
Al preguntarle nosotros sA opinion
respecto Ia Proposition publicada Ell
'La Democratic" y la cual sera some
tida a la consideration de la AsaEl-
blea. nos informo que la estaba estu-
diando detenidamente que aun no te-
MIA opinion defnitiva formada de la
misma.
Respecto la actitud que habria de
asumir en- la Asamblea, ell sr. Huyke
Sc mostro algo reservado, nanifestan-
donos que pensaba preparar una mo-
cion introducir enmiendas la Propo-
sici6n presentada por los Iidcles del
Partido; pero que aun no poaIa hacer
manifestations concretas en- este SEN
tido.
En- ell Hotel Palace, y en- e. dia de
aver, ell Sr. Huyke sostuvo una larga
e .importante entrevista con Ell promi
nente unionista de Guayama, don &C.
naro, cautino, y aun cuando No conoce.
mos los detalles de Ia conversation po
demos asegurar cue fue cordial.