The Wichita daily eagle
https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn82014635/1899-10-13/ed-1/?sp=8
In contextEn contexto
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.
More on Revolution & UnrestMás sobre Revolución y disturbios
- The Abbeville press and banner · September 6, 18996 de septiembre de 1899
- The North Platte semi-weekly tribune · November 3, 18993 de noviembre de 1899
- The Twice-a-week courier-journal · November 15, 189915 de noviembre de 1899
SummaryResumen
Writing from San Domingo on September 15, the Herald's correspondent reports that the assassination of President Heureaux removed the hand that had for eighteen years preserved a bloody peace, and that Vice President Figuereo's government weakened as he hesitated to dismiss the Heureaux ministry. Late in August a revolutionary proclamation was issued at San Francisco de Macoris in the interest of Jimenez, telegraph communication was cut, and the correspondent reports that Macoris, Moca and La Vega went over to a revolution headed by Horacio Vasquez, Ramon Caceres and Samuel Mayo.
Escribiendo desde Santo Domingo el 15 de septiembre, el corresponsal del Herald informa que el asesinato del presidente Heureaux quitó la mano que durante dieciocho años había mantenido una paz sangrienta, y que el gobierno del vicepresidente Figuereo se debilitó al vacilar en destituir al ministerio de Heureaux. A fines de agosto se emitió una proclama revolucionaria en San Francisco de Macorís en favor de Jiménez, se cortó la comunicación telegráfica, y el corresponsal informa que Macorís, Moca y La Vega se pasaron a una revolución encabezada por Horacio Vásquez, Ramón Cáceres y Samuel Mayo.
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.
tion with the interior and also with the
whole world was cut off. This isolated
the capital and plunged it into ignorance
as to what was transpiring in the Island.
Vain attempts were made by Hie French
Cable Company to reopen communication.
Within two days, however, the Governor
of Concepclon de la Vega, who had es
caped with a small retinue, arrived on
horseback and brought the news that set
everybody by the ears. Macoris had been
the cradle of the revolution, and even the
government troops there had gone over
without firing a shot. Moca, where Heu
reaux was assassinated, quickly fell in
line, and Le Vega was preparing to fol
low, when the Governor concluded that
the capital.under the circumstances,
would be a safer residence.
The government promptly tried to sup
press this news. The newspapers were
forbidden to print It, and any person dis
cussing it in the street was promptly ar
ested. Nevertheless, within three houra
after General Garcia, the Governor of Le
Voga, arrived the fact that a revolution
headed by Horacio Vasquez, Ramon Ca
cares and Samuel Mayo, was well under
way in the interior, was known in every
"casa" between San Carlos and the sea
wall.
In this knowledge lay the doom of the
government. The country was ripe for
revolution. Jt needed but to be known
that the flag was raised for thousands to
flock to it. The government was con
scious of its weakness. Daily Cabinet
meetings were held in the residence of
President Figuereo, who never left his
home, even to go to the palace. The
How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo
The Wichita daily eagle. (1899). Wichita, Kan., 1899-10-13. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn82014635/1899-10-13/ed-1/?sp=8
ReferencesReferencias
Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The Wichita daily eagle, 1899-10-13.
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