1820–1984 · Library of CongressBiblioteca del Congreso · Chronicling America

US/DR Newspaper Timeline

The Dominican Republic in the American Press: United States newspaper coverage of the island, gathered and translated for readers in both languagesLa República Dominicana en la prensa estadounidense: la cobertura de la isla en los periódicos de Estados Unidos, reunida y traducida para lectores en ambos idiomas
June 8, 18718 de junio de 1871 · Washington, D.C. · Grant Annexation Debates & Bondholder PoliticsDebates de Anexión de Grant y Política de Bonistas

New national era

SourceFuente: New national era · Washington, D.C. · June 8, 18718 de junio de 1871
https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84026753/1871-06-08/ed-1/?sp=1

In contextEn contexto

Grant Annexation Debates & Bondholder PoliticsDebates de Anexión de Grant y Política de Bonistas · 1865–1905

President Ulysses S. Grant championed a treaty to annex Santo Domingo (1869–1870), sparking a historic Senate battle led by Charles Sumner. Later coverage tracked President Ulises Heureaux (Lilís) and crushing European bond debt.El presidente Ulysses S. Grant promovió un tratado para anexar Santo Domingo (1869–1870), provocando una histórica batalla en el Senado con Charles Sumner. Informes posteriores siguieron al presidente Ulises Heureaux (Lilís) y la deuda externa.

← Earlier articleArtículo anterior: New national era · June 8, 18718 de junio de 1871Later articleArtículo siguiente: New-York tribune · January 27, 187227 de enero de 1872 →

More on Revolution & UnrestMás sobre Revolución y disturbios

SummaryResumen

A paragraph from a Santo Domingo letter explains why General Manuel Rodriguez Objio, secretary to a defeated leader, was shot after being taken prisoner. It says he was condemned under decrees of the Senate, that he had surrendered the town of Puerto Plata, which he governed for Baez, to Luperon, and that he had ordered the murder of Jose Bariento, a father of a family who was tied to a tree and shot at more than fifty times.

Un párrafo de una carta de Santo Domingo explica por qué el general Manuel Rodríguez Objío, secretario de un jefe derrotado, fue fusilado tras ser hecho prisionero. Dice que fue condenado en virtud de decretos del Senado, que había entregado a Luperón la ciudad de Puerto Plata, que gobernaba en nombre de Báez, y que había ordenado el asesinato de José Bariento, un padre de familia que fue atado a un árbol y contra quien se dispararon más de cincuenta tiros.

Where this standsEn qué punto está

The full text of this article is still being prepared. Until it is ready, this page carries a summary, the passage found on the page, and the link to the original, which is always one click away.El texto completo de este artículo aún se está preparando. Hasta que esté listo, esta página lleva un resumen, el pasaje encontrado en la página y el enlace al original, que siempre está a un clic.

From the original pageDe la página original

The passage where this article was found, copied from the newspaper page itself, reading errors and all. This is exactly what the summary above is based on.El pasaje donde se encontró este artículo, copiado de la propia página del periódico, con sus errores de lectura y todo. Esto es exactamente aquello en lo que se basa el resumen de arriba.

killed, and his secretary, General Manuel Rodriguez

Objjo, a prisoner in our hands. The

latter was shot on the lb;h instant not only

because he came under the decrees of the Senate,

which by their conditions condemned him

to death, hut also because he had surrendered

to L*iperon, iu the y<*?? 1 the town of I

Puerto Plata, which he governed us a man Jl(

datary of Baez, and because he had ordered the

murder of the father of a family named .love

Bariento, at whom, while tied to a tree, he

caused more than titty shots to be tired."

d<

Jell. Ihttis.

ill* S|irr?-li at A ugiitla -Yli* Klglils for

wtilcli tlo SiiuiIi Fought will yet Prc? hi

vail ?The Mouth must Walt lie Want* to Ol

Mpeak More Freely hut Cannot.

[From the August* Chronicle <tu<l Peutiitel

HIS PKKKOXAI, APPKARANI'K.

As the visitor entered the room his eye

rested upon the gentlemen near the entrance.

The central figure of the group is a tall but a>

thin man, straight as an arrow, and with more P'

the port and bearing of u soldier than a states- hi

man, though his manners are must winning

and graceful, and every coiner is immediately j w

put at his ease. A haiidnomely-shaped head, dt

covered with thick iron gray hair, (strange this p<

is, for few men in America sport natural hair tn

after fifty.) The face is thin ami narrow, and ol

the cheeks are sunken somewhat, but the fore- j ti

head is high und intellectual, and the nose, o|

slightly aquiline, is delicately chiseled. The 1 ct

lips, drawn rather closely together, denote the a<

extraordinary firmness und resolution charac- i

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

New national era. (1871). Washington, D.C., 1871-06-08. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84026753/1871-06-08/ed-1/?sp=1

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: New national era, 1871-06-08.

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