davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Miss Honore of
Chicago Wed in
City Chapel Here
Cousin Of Princess Cantacu-
gene Secret Bride of Fathers
Friend Since Monday.

The mystery surrounding the hurried
trip OF Miss Bertha Honore of Chicago,
the 19-year-old daughter Of Mrs. Lock-
wood Honore. and Mr.. Warren Ripple,
Chicago merchant more than twice
her age, TO this city last Monday. fol-
lowed by report two days later that
they would be married here. was cleared
up yesterday when it was learned at
the office of the City Clerk that the
couple obtained marriage license there
last Monday afternoon and were mar
risd Immediately afterward in the chapel
in the Municipal Building.
At the City Clerks Office 1t was said
that Miss Honore and Mr.. Ripple were
accompanied to the license bureau by
Mrs. Honore, and that the ceremony
was performed by j. ]. Mccormick,
Deputy City Clerk. She gave her hoirc
address as SO East Cedar street, Chi
cago. He said he lived at 200 East
Pearson street. in the same city, and
both said the wedding would be their
first.
Miss Honore and her mother were
accompanied from Chicago by Mrs.
Samuel insult of that city, and regis
tered at the Ritz Carlton Hotel Monday
forenoon. Mrs. Honore left the next
day without leaving a forwarding ad-
dress. Mr.. Ripple and his bride re-
mained until Thursday. and upon leav-
ing expressed indecision as to whether
they would go to Atlantic City or Lenox.
Mrs. Ripple was a favorite niece of
the late Mrs. Potter Palmer, who, 1t was
understood, at the time of her death. left
q fortune of 25,OO0.000. Her father
was the late Judge Lockwood Honore
or Chicago. The Princess Cantacuzene-
Speransky is her cousin. Mr.. Ripple,
who Is 45 years old. was a long time
friend Of his brides father. He Is a
member of the Chicago. Casino and
Saddle and Cycle clubs of Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
m. HENRY 5. JEwETT.

Dr. Henry $. Jcwett died on Friday
OF heart disease In his home, 391 Lewis
avenue. Brooklyn. Funeral services wiz
be held this afternoon. Burial will be
at Poughkeepsie. Or. Jewett was born
in 1896 In Colchester. Conn. and was
graduated IN the class of 1853 Dr.
Jewett was q teacher IN various insti-
.tutions until 1850. when he began to
study medicine. lie leavhs two daugh-
ters Mrs Charles $. Parsons of New
Rochelle and Mrs. Mabel J. Bennett Of
391 Lewis avenue. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
HENRY 0'BRIEN DEAD.
shippfnE Man Had Been III for
Eighteen Months,

Henry O'Brion. aged GO. a shipping
man. died yesterday in his home. lsis
beoiord avenue, Brooklyn, after an
IiIness OF eighteen months. He was
president of O'Brien Bros. Inc. con-
tractors, and O'Brien Bros. Towing
Company. both OF 80 South street Man.
nattan, and of the Port Richmond Ship
yards Corporation at Port Richmond,
staten Island. He was member OF the
BROOKLYN Chamber of Commerce
MT. O'Brien was born in the Seventh
Ward, on the East Side OF Manhattan.
and had been in the shipping business
for almost fifty years. His wife died
several years ago. He leaves son.
Harold F.. and daughter. Irene Char
lotte O'Brien
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
MRS. MONOD IS WED
TO FREDERICK DWIGHT
Reception FolIoUs Ceremony
at st. BorfhoIon1eu's Church.

Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Monod of 3s3
Park avenue was married yesterday in
the chapel of st. Bartholomew Church
to Mr.. Frederick Dwight. who for some
time had made his home at the Univcr-
sity Club. Only few members OF the
two families attended the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. Will
lam II. Garth. Mr.. Henry Rutherford
Dwight was his brothers best man
The bride was accompanied to the altar
by her brother, Mr.. Frank Warden Da-
Wis. in whose apartment. at $50 Park
avenue. the reception was held. Mr.
Dwight and his bride will start soon for
trip around the world. Their home
will be In New York upon their return
Mrs. Dwight was the widow Of George
Monod of Paris Mr.. Dwight was
widower. Ills first wife, who died last
year was Miss Elizabeth King Wake
man. lie Is son OF Mrs. Frederick A..
Dwight of sol Park avenue and was
graduated from Yale I'm 1891 His clubs
include. in addition to the University.
the Grolier and Down. He also is a
member of the st. Nicholas Society and
the Society of Colonial Wars
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BURTON HANSON DIES.
General Counsel for ST. Paul Rail-
road succumbs in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Burton Hanson
general counsel and a director OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail.
road, died at the Presbyterian Hospital
here at $3.50 this morning. He under
went a minor operation July "a and ap-
parently was recovering when no suf-
fered a relapse yesterday.
lie had been connected with the st
Paul road for nearly forty years, start
ing as an attorney in Wisconsin.
He was born at Berlin. Wis. IN 1851,
He Is survived by his widow. one. son.
Alex Mcclure Hanson: one daughter
Mrs. Chester Tripp OF Evanston. H..
and brother, Albert Hanson. In Wis
consn.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon and the burial Tuesday
at Eureka, Wis.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
E N G. A G. E D .

JUDAS - IOLI.ANDER. = Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Hollander of Newark. ~, J., en.
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Anita 10 Mr. Chester Judas OF New York
city. Saturday, August ..
No-TRowBRIDGE.-M and Mrs.
Alexander Buei Trowbridre of Flushing,
New York, announce the engagement oi
their daughter, Alice. 10 Mr. Lester Cor
rim strong, son Of Mrs. Henry Alveh of
Rochoafer New York
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
B | R t H S

IIARRIS-Mr. and Mrs. T. Harris (nee Ruth
Alexandef), sol Riverside Drive. New
York city. announce the arrival OF a
daughter on August ;.
KANTRO-Dr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Rantro OF
10 9th av., Belmar. n. j., announce The
birth of son on August 2. 1922.
RosENBERG.-Mr and Mrs. George +,
Rosenberg Cnee Regina Greenl of $50
West 1iS,b 81. announce tho birth Of a
daughter Iuiy %
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mrs. John A. Logan is stopping at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Livingston Oak
ley went yesterday to Stamford. Conn.
The Misses Mary and Gertrude Par
sons are passing the summer In Lenox.
Mass.
Mrs Eugene A. Philbin started for
Europe by the Aquitania and VIII join
her daughter. Mrs. Ambrose wetmore.
in Paris.
Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin. who re-
turned from Europe by the Berengaria.
started Immediately for Newport upon
her arrival.
Mr. Philip Rhinolander will return to-
day from the State Camp at PeekslSill,
and later will go to Cooperstown. n. Y.
to be guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 6potswood
d. Bowers.
Mr.. william q, Rockefeller has gone
to Bay Pond in the Adirondacks for a
few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Williams have
gone to Canandaixua. N Y. from Port
Chester. y. Y, to be guests OF Mrs.
Frederick +. Thompson.
Mrs. !. Fred Pierson, Jr., is visiting
friends in Newport during the absence
OF her daughters. the Misses Emily and
Suzanne Pierson, who are in Europe
MajorGen. Charles f. Roe and his
daughter. Mrs. Prescott Slade, have
gone to East Hampton. L. l.. where they
have taken a house.
WASHINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee sailed yes
terday from New York on the Baltic for
Europe.
NJ. Jean Parmentier head of the
French Financial Mission now in this
country, and his associates, NJ Boyer
and NJ. lie Neveu, are In New York at
the Ritz-Carlton, to remain until
Wednesday.
Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz has
returned to Washington after visiting
Newport for the purpose of inspecting
the Narragansett Bay naval establish
ment.
Mr.. Newton Kennedy Fox son of Mr..
Duane e. Fox of Washington. was mar
ried yesterday in Baltimore to Miss Sara
Frances Bibby, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark o. Bibby of Baltimore. Mr..
Fox is Assistant Solicitor of Internal
Revenue.
The marriage Of Miss Naomi O'Neil
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel f.
O'Neil. and Capt William w. Hill, Engi-
neer Corps. U. S. A., took place on
Friday evening at the home of the bride.
Capt and Mrs. Hill will make their
home at West Point.
Mrs. Longworth. wife of Representa-.
tive Nicholas Longworth, has returned
to Washington from Cincinnati, where
she and her husband have been for
several weeks. and has resumed her
daily attendance on the debates in the
Senate. Mr.. Longworth is guest >of
former Gov. r. Livingston Beeckman in
Newport and Mrs. Longworth will join
him there next week.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
HENRY ". MARSHALL.

Henry r. Marshall a resident of Nor
ris Heights, The Bronx, for almost fifty
years. died yesterday IN his home. 17T5
Scdgwick avenue. IIe was horn in
Boston sixty-nine years ago lie was
one Of the first members of tho Morris
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church
and OF the Morris Heights Property
Owners Association. Hs was unmar-
-
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

uARpAYAN.--I wish 70 express my dsepe n
gratitude for all kind manifesto tinns of
evr,rathv IN the recent loss of my beloved
husbsnd, Or. John Francis Hnrdman
Mrs. Jessie Hardntan.
pivthewood Greenwich. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
M A r r | A G. E S

pwIGuT--Nfo Saturday, August s,
1879 NJ tho chapel 81 81. Bartholomew :
church. Park Az. and 5oth It,, BY Rev.
william u. Garth. Elizabeth Davis
M0nod 10 Frederick Dwight. both of New
York city.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FOREST FIRES UNDER CONTROL

SAND PorNT. Idaho. Aug. 5.--Ail fires
burning on the Pend oreilie and Kaniksu
forests were reported under control to-
day. though many still were burning
and extensive damage had been done in
the washington Idaho Montana districts
Included IN the. forssta
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Wearing Apparel.

LoST-FIsher scarf, KeIths Riverside, Fri
day evening, August A. Reward. No ques-
tions asked. a. BIMBERG. Tel e35 Au-
dubon.
LosT-August 8, al Waldorf. blue fox scarf,
Gunther make; liberal reward: no questions
asked. Lost Articles Dept. waldorf-Astoria
Hotel.
LOsT-fn Brooklyn taxi. wednesday, small
fitch neckpiece; reward. s. Herkimer ST.,
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Cats, Dogs sc.

LoST-A wire hair fox terrier. white. with
black spots, answers TO name Sonny Boy
suitable reward. Return Mrs. GEORGE
ROSE. Old wesfhury. l.. :.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LQST-Pair OF gold rimrned glasses between
the Cunard steamship pier. foot OF West
l4h St, and Hudson Terminal via Interboro
subway. Notify T. DONNELL. 1864 Broad
way. Room 304.
LoST-Biack bag. IN taxi, 7th av. and 1ostb
81, p. NJ, Friday; suitable rewa I'd
LUDWIG, 515 Riverside Drive. MorninKside
L0ST-Small pocketbook with 500 in II. down
town Il" train at T2d ST. station satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. Apt. ioE. . w
GIth Columbus II01.
LoST-Small black coin purse, containinr
Keys and change, vicinity 71st and Broad
way. Return 10 Miss WILLIAMS, 2a2 Yves
10 ST, League Larger Life.
LoST-Certificate 58b00, ten shares cornmon
stock American Can. issued TO George
Deyell, 565 West 18th. Transfer stopped.
LosT-August 3. solid silver card case. WITH
money In the vestibule at 643 Lexington
av.: liberal reward. DEBAGLAN.
LosT--Gold fountain pen Polo Grounds, re.
ward Return Theresa Hotel. W. II. IT.
Jcweiry.
LOST-Lady's platinum wrist watch mono
gram IN. NJ. B." between 10th and 2sth
SITS, 9th nv. elevated. Friday evening RE.
WARD. Room $40. Pennsylvania Station.
500 REWARD for gold bar pin, large pearl
In center and two email diamonds on either
aide lost August 4. between Park av.-s3d st
TIFFANY q CO, Fifth av and 3Ith 81.
$3.50 REWARD
for return Of platinum bracelet. containing
81 diamonds and 2i sapphires, lost August 3,
between 3Tth and lo1st SITS. A. r. LEE q
CO, INC, 10 William ST.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
d | E D
Tn Msnioriam.

RAssrTT John r., ~ Goshen. New York.
August Is. 1927, N his s5th year. Funeral
services Monday. August 7. ~ ~ 80 Y. NJ,
at Broadway Tabernacle Church, broad.
way and J6th ~.
BROWN. Ethel w. tEthci Helene Huntinvl
August e. AZ Wcstwood, y. y Funeral
r. M. Monday az iato residcncei Kindly
omit flowers
CoYLE. .4On August a. 1922. Joseph u Coyle,
IN his hith year, Funerai services NJ hls
late residence Sn2 Monterey av.. Pelham,
Heights, N. a., Monday. August 7. at
v. N.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Mrs. John A. Logan is stopping at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Special ,Cosbre to THE NEw YORK HERAID
Copyright, 1899, bv'THE NEW YoRK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Mr.. Newton Kennedy Fox son of Mr..
Duane e. Fox of Washington. was mar
ried yesterday in Baltimore to Miss Sara
Frances Bibby, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark 0. Bibby of Baltimore. Mr..
Fox is Assistant Solicitor of Internal
Revenue.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee sailed yes
terday from New York on the Baltic for
Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz has
returned to Washington after visiting
Newport for the purpose of inspecting
the Narragansett Bay naval establish
ment.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-11
UN DIRECTOR PREDICANDO CON
Ell EJEMPLO

Cecil B. DeMille, de hoy en- adelan-
tie, podra dirijir sus artistas en- las
escenas en- que Sc representen saliva
lnentos de vidas con ejercicios "dif1-
Giles" en- ell aire y con absolute como
cimiento de 10 que es necesario para
realizar estos episodios del natural;
10 podra hacer dicho director, pues
tai "conocimiento" 10 adquirio perso-
nalmente cuando Sc filmaba la pel1-
cula Saturday Night, su Ultima pro-
duccion.
He aqui 10 que acontecio; en- uno de
los pasajes de esta escena, escrita
por Jeanie Macpherson, dos de los ar
tistas son sorprendidos por un tren
euando estan en- un automovil sobre
un puente de una altura de Glen pies.
Ell tren era de "verdad" y Sc echo en-
Gina del automovil sin consideration
alguna, mientras los artistas, asusta-
dos ante la imprevista escena de ser
despachurrados, lograron, de un par
de saltos, salir del vehiculo y suspen-
derse de las barandillas del puente
para librarse del choque. Tres Sc
gundos despues ell tren hacia anicos al
automovil, lanzando sus restos a gran
distancia.
Mr.. DeMille, ALI presente dirijien-
do la escena, tambien Sc apresuro a
colgarse de la barandilla, de este
modo "nacieron" tanto el como Lea
trice Joy y Jack Mover, los dos ar
tistas, los cuales, por hallarse casi a
uno de los extremes del puente, pu-
dieron alcanzar TERRA libre en- tanto
que DeMille Sc aguantaba suspendi-
do durante ell paso del tren.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-11

tante de la Camara de aquella terra
fraterna y Caballero de la Raza por
la bondad de su corazon y la munif-
cencia de su mano, llevame a Santo
Domingo donde no me dejaran pere-
Ger, porque aquella es una terra ge-
nerosa que anna y respeta la memoria
de mi inolvidable Emeterio donde
he ordenado que reposen sus cenizas
y las 1nias.
Tales palabras, compatriotas, es un
elogio, tai vez inmerecido, pero 81 un
solemne compromise dc honor. Los
que Sc sientan dignos de llamarse an
tillanos, y hombres civilizados en- ell
mas alto Y perfecto sentido del voca-
bio, quedamos obligados a jurar ante
los altares de nuestras Patrias, que
haremos effective ell presentimiento y
sentimiento de esta matrona nonoge-
maria Y valetudinaria, y con clio, des-
pues de haber cumplido un sacratfsi-
mo deber, al congratularnos con los
Ivenerandos names de nuestros Eponi-
mos mayores, habremos conseguido la
consideration de las generaciones fu-
turas, y, sobre todo ~eI respeto Y ell
agradecimiento de nuestros hijos,
agradecimiento y .respeto, que por una
imperdonable indiferencia Tnuy bien
puede transformarse en- un crimen mo-
raj Y material que manchase para
siempre nuestra memoria.
/ Yo Sc, que ell Ilustre Cabildo de la
ciudad de "Cabo Rojo', guarda bajo
sus naves los restos mortales del DR..
Ramon Emeterio Betances, el hernia
no de Baldorioti, de Marti y de Lu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-11
vIGIL-DIAZ.
santo Domingo, Diciembre de 1921.

i de pie saluda al 'leader' durante !
minutes.
Una s0la palabra-dice ell Sr. Bar
cel0--para contestar Y agradecer es0s
aplausos: Viva la Union de Puerto
Rico!
La Asamblea cOntesta como una sola
voz:
i Viva don Antonio Barcel6 dice
un asambleaista. Ell clamOrosO APPLAUSE
de la Isla unanimisa el viva. La Junta
Central Sc sienta fernando semicfrcu.
10 pOca distancia de la mesa presi-
dencial
Ell SecretariO Sr. Amadeo comienza
a leer la eXtensa Iista de los caballe-
ros representatives de los Comites Y
antes la de los elementos que por ser
de la Central, Legislature 0 cargos
publicos tienen derecho concurrir al
acto. Faltan algunos representatives,
que van llegando despues. Ell Attorney
General, Sr. Mestre, entire los Sres. il
menez Sicard6, Fernandez, de Cayey,
Y Cautiiio, de Guayama en- la Junta
Central. Ell COmisiOnadO de Instruc-
ci6n, Sr. Huyke, en- un palco. En- la me-
sa de la presidencia, los lados del
! Sr. Barcel6, los Sres. Jose G. Torres '
Coll Y Cuchf.
Tn reldmpago para Ia fotograffa del
cuadro. Risas Y continda su lista el
Sr. Amadeo.
Sc discute, brevemente, ell punto de
las representations de Playa de Pom
ce de Santurce, como Comit6s. Acep-
tadas las propOsiciones sin debate.
I4amela y Vail Espinosa por Santurce,
Y Cordero Matos Gotay, por la Pla-
va de Ponce.
I'll Presldehte pregunta 81 hay algu-
ma objection respectO a las actas de los
representatives, pues aceptadas ahora.
quedan aceptadas definitivamente. No
hay objection.
La Asamblea queda legalmente
constituida-dice el senior Barcel6, a
las 10 80 minutes.
Se designa un Comite de Reglamen-
to para referir una moci6n del sefior
Cordero Matos. para que la playa de
Ponce quede definitivamente con re-
presentation las otras que Sc pre-
Senten.
Ell senior Cervoni pregunta 81 tratan-
dose una Asamblea extraordinaria Sc
pOdran tratar cuestiones que no esten
en- la convocatoria y el senior Barcel0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-11

:COmO ir a una negotiation con los
pOderes naciOnales, con ell tOrvO ges-
to de quien Sc siente esclavizado, para
producer la sensation desagradable de
que no puede haber tactic convenio
entire gentes incOmpatibles?
No. ESQ estaria renido con la ha-
bilidad, con la agilidad, con la suave
estrategia con que siempre Sc distin-
guierOn nuestros maestros en- la pO-
Utica.
La ventaja del jugadOr-y la pOliti-
ca es un noble juegO, juego tragico a
veces-, esta en- saber utilizar los re-
cursos propios en- saber adivinar
los agenOs.
NOsOtrOs ,sabemOs va, cOnOcemOs va,
hasta donde parecen dispuestos lie
gar en- su juegO los opulentos confirm
cantes. EllOs no pasaran de cierto
limite; un limite muy acceptable, pc
rO de ahi no. pasaran, pOr mucho en-
penO que pOngamOs en- hacerles for
Ear su combination.
Y su combination esta va bien CO.
nOcida. Nos la han dado, mas que
con palabras, como dice ell Secretario
de la Guerra, Mr.. Weeks, con la de-
mOstraci0n de hechOs de todos los con-
gresOs de tOdOs los gobiernOs que
Sc han sucedidO en- los 1ltimos vein-
titres amos.
TOda la Obra hecha sc ha dirigidO
EN- ell sentido de una gradual conce-
sion de gObiernO prOpio que pOdria
resOlverse, como en- ell bill Campbell,
en- un regimen de autonomia de con-
siderable y de estimable amplitud.
81 para llegar al disfrute de este
slstema de gObiernO, tiene ell pals que
sacrificar aspiraciones que no tienen
ambIente en- la realidad, bien hacen
los patriOtas que luchan intelligence
mente, pOnen al serviciO de SUI eau
sa, como un arma mas, templada en-
las reslstencias del dOlOr y pulida con
el arte de los pacientes orfebres, esa
lnvencible fexibilidad de raza que sa-
be que ninguna causa esta perdida.
mientras persiste la voluntad de de-
fenderla. PerO que sabe tambien que
EN- clertOs mOmentOs, Sc impone para
segulr la marcia, para no quedarse
estacionados, para no tener que re-
troceder seguramente, variar de ruta
o describir una curva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-11
OTRA PROPOSITION

Los mismos firmantes de la Decla-
laci0n de Principles Polfticos, han
presentado Otra proposition de resolu-
ci6n apoyando ell Bill Campbell, la
que dice asf:
Por Cuanto: Habiendose presenta-
do en- ell Congreso de los Estados Uni
dos un proyecto de Ley pop el Homo
rable Philip P. Campbell la cual pre-
sentacion implica ell reconocimiento
del principle de que nuestra Patria
debe constituir un Estado que sea Lii
bre y que este Asociado los Estados
Unidos de America; !
Por Cuanto: La consagracion en-
Puerto Rico de tai status por la vo-
luntad de los Estados Unidos reafir-
mara en- manos de estos la direction
moral del mundo que inicio Washing
ton, continue Lincoln, Sc acentua
cada vez mas en- nuestros dias, de-
mostrara a todos los hombres de la
terra como es possible ell estrechamien
to fraternal sobre bases de equidad
justicia entire los pueblos fuertes, po-
derosos y grandes Y los pequenos, So
litarios y debiles;
Por Tanto; Resuelvase por la Asam-
blea soberana de la "Uni6n de Puerto
Rico, prestarle su mas decidido apoyo
a la obra iniciada por ell Estadista in
signe, que ha dado la pauta a seguir
en- ell desenvolvimiento de nuestras
relaciones con los Estados Unidos de
America, consignando para el un vo-
to de gracias y solidaridad expressive
(COntinl1a en- la pagina 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-11
FL Gran Acto Politico......... .

continuation de Ia pdg. II
/ bios de su mera conviyencia durantt
veintitreS amos; V In cual Association
harfa sentir sus efectos saludables
Puerto Rico Y de los Estados Unidos
porque mas ALA de esos lfmites Ia di
cha Association avfvarfa muchas espe
ranZas V desvanecerfa muchos te
mOreS
Resuelyase pOr la "Uni0n de Puerto
Rico" reunida en- Asamblea Soberana
que Ia creaci0n en- Puerto Rico de I'LL
Estado, Pueblo o Comunidad, que sea
Libre Y que este Aseciado a los Esta,
dos Unidos de America, es ell desidera.
tum de las aspiraciones de los puer
torriqueios, Y reSolverd de una name
IA honrOsa, satisfactOria, Y definitiva
ell neutrality-suspicious. adn de solu-
ci6n-de cuales han de ser las rela-
clones entire ambOs pueblos;
|, En- tai yirtud: la Asamblea declara
que la creaci6n del Libre Estado Aso
ciado de Puerto Rico es desde hoy el
PrOgrama de la Union de Puerto Ri
CO.; Y que la conversion de ese Pro-
grama en- realidad viva consa grara
desde hoy sus redoblados esfuerZos el
glorioso Partido que fundaron en- hora
solemne pr6ceHs inmortales de nues-
ira. Patria sigue siendO el llamadO
crear en- ella una obra, como ellos,
immortal.
(Firmados)-Antonio r. Barcel6
Cay. Coll Y Cuchf, Juan Hernandez
Lopez, Alfonso Lastra Charriez, Eduar
do Giorgetti, Jose G. Torres, Manuel
Benftez Flores, Miguel Guerra Mon
dragon, Martin TraviesO, Jose ]. Be
nftez, Rafael Cuevas Zequeira, Jose
de JESUS Tizol. G. Esteves, L. Figue-
roa. NJ. Camui1as, Manuel A. Martinez
Davila, GenarO Cautino, Celestino
Iriarte, Jr., Jose Coll Vidal. Mariana
Abril, f. Fernandez Vanga. Rafael Ri
vera Zayas, Jose E. Benedicto. Hermi-
nio Miranda, Jose i. Berries. Celedo-
nio Carbonell, e. Lopez Cruz, Agus-
tin Dfaz, DR.. o. Jordan, L. Mu1oz
Morales, n. NJ. Santini, Enrique Vidal,
G. Jim6nez Sicard6, Tomas Lamela,
Rafael Balseiro, JESUS Benftez Casta-
no.
A las 10:30 aparece el Sr. Barcel6
en- ell escenario, tomandO su puesto en-
la mesa de la presidencia. Tn apIau-
so unanime, cerrado, de La Asamblea,