davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22

WASHINGTON, sept. 2l.-The govern
ments of the United States and France
have reached peaceful settlement Of the
diplomatic complications arising from the
arrest and discourteOus treatment of Mis-
Dorr, Miss Van NOstrund and another
New York lady by the French police and
authorities at Mentone. These ladies were
arrested and thrown into cells at the in
stance of q dressmaker with whom they
had a dispute over a bill Minister Re ed
has finally been able TO elicit from the
French government an explanation and
apology, with a notice that the offending
officials Will be reprimanded- The facts
were communicated 20 the complsinants.
and as they expressed themselves as en-
tirely satisfied, the incident may be regard
I'd as clnsed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22
no Rush the Nelhart nranch.

GREAT FALLS. Sept. 2l.-TSpecial to the
independent IT Foley and Donald Grant
arrived here today. They will begin on
Monday the construction of the Belt Noun
tam railroad, which will be about sixty
miles long and will connect this city with
the mining camps at Barker aad Neihart
The contractors have found here all the
teams they need. and will have them al
work on every mile of the road in less than
week. Foley is q member of the firm Of
Minnesota contractors who built the East
eru Minnesota railroad from Hinckley to
Duluth. Donald Grant is the famous rail-
road builder who, with Shepherd, built the
Montana extension of the Manitoba rail-
road from Minot TO Great Falls, 572 miles,
ia seven months. The contractors intend
to finish the Belt Mountain railroad
quickly, so as to be ready for large under
takings in the spring.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22
RELIEF SUPPLY BooDLERs.
Men Accused OF Stealing Provisions on
Trial at Spokane.

Men Accused Of Stealing Provisions on
Trial at Spokane.
SPOKANE FALLS, Sept. 2l.-[Special to
the Independent IA tremendous crowd
OF citizens assembled At the city hall to-day
10 witness the proceedings in the pEelimi-
nary examination Of Sidney ID. Waters,
member Of the city council and cOmmissary
general with the rank Of colonel on Briga-
der General Curry's stsd; councilman
Peter Dueber and Policeman Gillespie, al
accused Of stealing provisions contributed
by the people of other cities and towns for
the relief of the sufferers by the fire. = 1e
defense made application for change OF
venue and q long argument ensued on the
proposition that it hal been Tumored on the
streets that Justice Dunning was pre1u-
diced, and had been influenced by prejn-
diced press. The application was not
granted.
Hon. A. NJ. Cannon, chairman Of the
relief committee, was the first witness
He testified % the ownership of the goods
stolen. On cross-examinsti0n be stated
that Waters was on duty day and night IN
mis- military capacity during the exciting
time succeeding the FIRE. This acknowl-
edgement of his apparently faithful service
so overwhelmed the prisoner thst be broke
down and wept bitterly. The testimony
was mainly directed to proving on UneTship
Of goods. Que expressman was put on the
stand and testified that he delivered the
goods to Waters house and Waters told
him not TO let anyone see him leave them
there. The case was continued TIL
Monday
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22
Patent once Rnsiness-

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2I.-C. Z. Mitchell.
commissioners of patents, has filed with the
secretary of the interior a preliminary re-
port of the operations Of his bureau for the
year ended June 80, 1889. There were re-
ceived during the year S6, 740 applications
for patents The number granted fnclud-
ing reissues and designs, was 2l,5lS The
receipts from all Sources during the wear
aggregated 81 l55 557; expenditures, S9qq,-
696, leaving surplus for the year OF sIS6,-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2L-This was the
third day of the annual meeting OF the
Louisville Jockey club. The weather was
clear and the track good.
All ages, one mile-Nevada won, Camas
second, Wary third. Time 1:4SS<.
One mile and a Observation-Disclosures
won. Harry Glenn second, Burch third
Time l:52{
Belle Meade stakes, maiden 2-year-olds,
three-fOurths of a mile-ktttIe Cheatham
won. Eberlee second, Barchiet third. Time
1:1Tl+-
Three-year olds, three-fourths of a mile
May o won, Beth Brock second, Lottie
third. Time I:l74.
Two year-Olds, One-haf of a mile-Car-
ter won, Flyer second, Lady Kane third.
Time 50st
One-hsl of a mile-Sis Olee won, Win
ner second, English Lady third. Time
5014.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22

GREAT FALLS, Sept 2l.-[Special to the
Independentl.-The week closes with the
democrats jubilant, but leaving nothing to
chance. Dyss, who Dolted the democratic
convention and is running for clerk OF the
district court, has ceased to be OF any
consequence in the contest He is in afili-
alton with the republicans, and will receive
only republican Votes. Tho town is full Of
politicians from the country. The registry
lists were posted in public places TO. night
The exact registration in this district is q9e
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22
Went Up in Smoke.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2I.-Flames to-day
burst from one of the filter houses of Leon
ard & Ellis extensive oil rehneries at
Shady Side, Hudson county, y. j. The
IRE ragged fiercely and communicated to ad-
joining filter houses, which, like the first
one, contained hundreds of barrels of re-
fined Oil The works comprised fifteen
buildings and eight oil tanks The build
ings aud contents were totally destroyed,
the estimated loss being $500, 600.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22
franklin Park Races.

BOsToS, Sept. 2I.-The track at Frank
lin park to-day was fetlock deep in mud.
Threefourths Of q mile-ROmp won,
Alfred B second, FlAgolette, third Time,
I:27AS
One mile and an eighth-Lsdy Pulsifer
won, Iceberg second, Reward third. Time,
2.06.
Seven-eighths of a mile-California won,
Made Lowell second, P0merOy Sec third.
Time, 1:SSs{.
One mile and fourth, over t--dles-
Tarquin won. Lijero second. VoltIyeur
third. Time, 1888.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22
International cirarmaker., Union.

NEW YORK, Sept 2l.-This morning
session Of the International CIgarmakers'
Union was wholly taken up by the report
Of the committee on strikes. During the
past two years 16O strikes occurred and the
sum Of S53,oS7 was expended. Against a
reduction of wages, eighty five: for an in
crease of wages, thirty Eighty were sue
cess al, seventeen compromises, and the
result OF fifteen not reported. Seven are
still In proRress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22
vEAsEY HAS A SCHEME.
To Plant in the Arid Region Grasses which
Will Grow.

To Plant in the Arid Region Grasses Which
Will Grow.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Dr Veasey,
chief Of the botanical division of the agTi-
culture department, has returned after an
extensive tour through the arid regions of
the western states and territories, conduct
ing an inquiry into the question of bring
ing up to q standard of utility the arid
wastes that cannot be made useful by
water irrigation He has 40 doubt that
by the introduction Of grasses adapted to
the soil in the localities where there is no
water TO be had, the grass product of the
arid region can be more than doubled and
in some cases tripled and Quadrupied. The
department cOntemplstss sending an agent
TO Asia and Australia at an early day to
make selections of grasses which will be
given trial in carrying Ous the objects in
view.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22

GRAvEsESD, Sept. 2l.-Ths track and
weather today were superb. Jockey Car
rison is again riding for the Belmont sta
BILE, the difference between Belmont and
the rider occasioned by Rscelsnd's defeat
having been adjusted.
Three-fourths Of a mile-FOrdham won
in 1:155S. Volunteer second, Cracksmsn
Third.
One mile and one-sixteenth-Stride
won in 1:45s[, Dude second, Benedictine
third.
Three fourths of 2 mile-Magnota won In
l:l6, Bsllars second. Ruperta third.
One-eighth of q mile-Come- To- TAw won
in Sc, Reporter second, Maidstone third.
Three-fOurths OF q mile-Tulla Black
burn won in LII, Major DAILY second. June
Day third.
One miIe-Bsrrister won in l.44, Oars
man second. Macbeth third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22

WAsHISeToS, Sept. 2I.-As result Of
the order issued by Secretary Proctor six
weeks ago, establishing bureau vf records
and pensions in his ONCE, the number of
pension claims awaiting examination,
which was then 10000, with q daily accn-
mutation of 900. have all been passed upon
and 1t Is now possible for CLAIMS received
In the morning TO be examined and di q
posed of the same dAy,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22
The Cronin Jury search.

CHICAGO, Sept 2l.-Judge Mcconnell
did not announce his decision on the appli-
cation of Frank Woodruff for discharge
from custody at the opening of the GRIM
insl court this morning, Is il was supposed
he would, so the work of getting 3 Jury
was resumed.
No additional jurors were secured before
adjournment Attorney DOnohue, on be-
baif If his client, K0nZe, renewed his mo-
ton that be be given information as 10 the
evidence against KunZ9, saying he knew
no more now than when appointed by the
was argued at length and finally taken
under advisement
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-MajOr william
Warner left this aftel noon for Deer
Park in response TO 8 communication from
President Harrison. IL is presumed the
president desires 70 see Warner In connec-
ton with the pension commissionership-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22
Merrill Out of the Race.

LAwRENcE, Mass, Sept 2l--Msjor
Merrill this morning has telegraphed Ma
jor Warner in Washington, absolutely
Withdrawing his name (MerrilPsl from all
consideration in connectio' with the Office
of pension commissioner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22

FLEETWOOD PARK, n. Y, Sept 2l.-This
was the last day Of the grand circuit meet
ing. Attendance good and track fair.
-Four year old stake-Repetition first,
Gilleg second, Quincy distsnced. Best
time, 2:2S6.
Pacing, 2:l7-Emma first, Balsora Wilkes
second. Best time. 2:2IL<.
Troftng, 2:l9-Geneva ) first, Kit Curry
second, Company third, Calonel Sprague
fourth. Best time. 2:23.
Grand special race for s5,OO0-Harry
Wilkes first, Glen Smith second. Best
time, 2.1q.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22
Took a Rsst untiI Monday.

NEW YORK, sept q in the Ives case
this morning after some spArTing In which
il was charged that Ives witness had OeeH
bulldozed, an adjournment was taken
till Monday, 10 allow the getting OF wit
nesses for the defense from distance
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22
win Not Live to be Tried.

NEW YORK. Sept 2I.-A coroner's jury
to-day found Christian Deyple guilty of
the murder of Frederick Gssswein, whom
be shotOn the 18Th inst Deyple
is in the last stages of consumption and il
is believed he will not live 20 be brought
to trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept 2I-Two
freight trains collided near Lancaster, on
the Boston & Maine road this morning.
Both engines and thirteen cars were
smashed The fireman was killed and two
other train men severely injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22
Pennsylvania Miner. In Convention.

WLKEsBABRE, Pa, Sept. 21.-The
miners convention to-day chose officers
and selected delegates 70 the general as
sembly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22
The Delegate. stiu Have the Power.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2L-ln the Cigar
makers International convention this
morning proposition to have the president
Of the union elected By popular vote in
stead of by the delegates OF the conVen-
ton, was defeated BY 81 TO 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22
~ UPHILL GAME.
Association Games.

At Bsltimore-Athletics, 7; Baltimore. g.
At Yrookly-Brookiyn 9; Columbus, 4
At Kansas City-Kansas City, z; Louis
vile. z.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis, a; Cincinnati, 5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-22
DIAMOND AND TRACK.
Record of League and Association Games
Races on Eastern Tracks.
The League Gamee

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21.-Pitlsburg to-
day knocked Getzein out of the box in the
second, when they punched siN hits. They
were unable to do snytb az with Fee.
SOwders retired after II vsnth and Sta
ley finished the game. buckley and Car
roll retired in the sixth IL vas listless
game throughout Weather cold. attend
ance 1900. Score: Indianapolis, 8; Pitts
burg. 9. The batteries were, for Indian
ape ;, Getzein, Fee, Buckley and Som
meTs; for Pittsourg, Sowders, Staley, Car
roll and Miller.
PLAYED TWELVE INNINGS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l-The Washing
ton and Boston teams struggled bard for
victory to day, but with the scure even
al the end of the twelfth inning, the game
was called on account of darkness. Score:
Washington, 4, Boston :; The batteries
were, for Washington, HAddOck and DAILY /:
for Boston, ClarksOn, Kelly and CANCEL.
THE CHAMPIONS WIN.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2I.-Tbe Phillies
Jumped three errors in the third inning to-
day, while New York punched three sin
giles, all OF which, with a bske on balls,
netted The Champions six scofhs Score
Philadelphia, y, New York, Z. The bat
teries were, for PhilsdelphIa, Day and
Clements; for New York, Welch and
Brown.
AN UPHILL GAME.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2l-Cleveland played a
hard uphill game to-day, but not quite fast
enough to win. Dwyer was very effective
mp TO the sixth inning, but 6f,er that be
WIS hit hard. SeOre-ChicagO, 5; Cleve-
land, T. The batteries were, for Chicago,
Dwyer and Darling; for Cleveland, Beatin
and Sutclife.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31
MEETING AUTONOMISTA.

Los duelos con pan 80. SON
menos, dice un refrSn.
El cual podemos parodiar en-
esta forma:
Los duelos autonomistas. -.
con meetings SON menos.
DijGrase que ahora ell autono-
mismo quiere distraer sus desdi-
chas con comedias de meetings,
CON alardes oratorios al por me.
nor.
No nos extrafia.
1Acaso no es costumbre higie.
MICA, en- poblaciones infestadas POI
una epidemis, distraerlos abatidoe
animos con mdsicas y otras zara-
gatas liricas 8 del genero que
seanS
FL autonomismo es victima, en-
estOs momentOs hist6ricOs, de cruel
J mortffera epidemia.
De ahf que entire las infestadas
huestes sc piense en- esparcir los
apocados espiritus por medic de
neetings composites.
En- Naguabo ha habido ya uno,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31
antiguas, grandes y eternas con
tiendas.D

antiguas, grandes y eternas con-
tiendas."
lQae diran 4 este Las socieda-
des secretas denunciadas por el
senior Cepeda, esas sociedades que,
por 10 mismo que atentan, como
81 mismo ha dicho, contra el Inn
perio espsfiol en- esta parte inte
granite de su territorio, debert
odiar 4 muerte loa timhres todos
de nuestra gloria Macdonald
Diran quizas con el refran, que
sel pez Sc les est& volviendo ra.
ua....
Excusado es advertir que las pal.
madas y las aclamaciones de los
mil 8 mas autonomigtas reunidos
en- ell teatro de Juana-Dfaz recon.
pensaron los speechs del Dr.. Cor.
chado y de Cepeds.
Que termin6 el meeting sin
mayor novedad, y que por mu'
cho que quiera despreocuparse eI
autonomismo, con meetings dotral
diversiones, de Ia epidemia que le
diezma, el resultado es siemprs
igual.
Esta "a putrefacto, como decis
del antique reformismo, y no moi
cansaremos nosotros de repetirlo
uno de sus mas connotados cori,
feos.
No hay quien 10 levAnte, nj cor
una palanca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31
sALIDA DEL SUBMARINE.
San Fernando, 6 (2-30 t.).

-. .+4 -e 4 -
A la una hace el subma arinO, sd
primer movimiento de avanco, Do.
70 sin soltar todavia las amarras.
Desde Huestro observatorio vo.
mos ell barco de cosrado. Parooo
este un enorme PEE, y para que 10
semejanza sea mas completa, 81
tim6n, que sobresale IN POGO, vie
ne & ser Ia cola del animal.
A bordo va del Garibaldi, vemos
aeercarse lentamente el buque, que
ondea gallardamente la Unseia ma
ciOnal.
TOdos los buques surtos en- 81 o.
no izan banderas Y gallardetes.
Aviva la marcha el submarine al
pasar por el Arsenal y millares de
vivas saladan al inventor.
III entusiasmo es indesCriptiblo.
81 m0ment0 solemne.
Sobre Ia cubierta del submarine
van euatr0 Ofeiales. Los aplausos
dc millares de personas que con Loo
sombreros y los pahuelOs saludah
8 los intr6pidos navegantes, ale
gran el Amino. Todes los barcos
de guerra, 81 Castillo y el Leg0spi,
ondean su bandera.
Al pasar por delante de nosotros
81 submarine, le salndamos loeos
de entusiasm0.
6eguimos la marcha del subma-
rino, que Gamma & media velocidad,
-AraWs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31
I'll NUEVO GOBIERNO
NORTEAMERICANO.

Va saben nuestros lectores.
pues que oportunamente les di.
mos de clio cuenta, que ell nuevo
Gabinete de Mr. Harrison se
compone de los se1ores siguien.
tes:
Estado, James G.. Blaine.
Tesoro, William Window.
Guerra, Redfisld Proctor.
Oorreos, John Wanamaker.
Marina, General Benjamin Tracy.
Interior, General John w. Noble.
Procurador General, William 81.
Miller.
Agriculture, Jsremias Nolan Rusk,
Acerca de los cuales publica
un peri6dico neoyorkino los si.
guientes datos biografcos, que
reploducimos para conocimiento
de nuestros favorecedores:
"---James G.. Blaine, Secrstario de
Estado, naci6 en- 81 condado de Was
hington, Ps., 81 81 do Enero de 1880.
Abogado nnny intsligente , politico
lmuy sEpsytc, tut pagipdiata J ha Rssvi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31
IL SUDNLRINo PERlL.
{ Las pR1MERLs PRUEBAs. j
PREPARATION.
San Fernando 6 Il t..

Desde las ocho dc 10 maGana ad.
vi6rtese ana gran corriente dc gen.
to que 90 dirige hxcia sl arsenal.
Apehas 30 oncuentran eOchoS. III
dia esta espl6ndido.
Desde las seis de la mahapa Ioa
ofciales del submarine SO oeupan
en- utilizar los preparativos de 90
Ida.
A las nueve y media Peral se
despide de 90 tamilia Y sale acOm.
pafado de Armer 0 para ir { al-
morzar con el capitAn general. Lie
Va Ia dandera del bareo.
Hasta las diez y media no han
venido dc OAdiz mas que scis ".
pores. Uno de ellos es 81 Gay;Iel..
di, que 81 senior Duarte ha ofrecido
& ~! Liberal "a 81 ManiNssts.
Los jefes y ofieiales de marina
beben los vientos buscando los me-.
dios dA saguir 81 Bubmarino.
On corro de oficialos discurf0
sobre las ventajas del submarine.
observando que estos barcos No
necesitan hacer los grandes prepa.
rativos que son indispensables s
los barcos de vapor para haOerse &
La mar. Estan siempre listos, para
salir j mediatamente, sin ruido.
sin humo, sin niDguna de aquellas
maniobras que denuncian horss
antes Ia intenci6n del buque.
Para I'm barCO de guerra este
tiene inmensa importancia las
mlsmas ventajas pueden aplicarso
para prestar s0c0rro & otros barcos
en- los casos dc siniestros mariti-
mos.
A las oncc Sc coloCa Ia bandera
espahola sobre Ia t0rre. Esta ban.
dera no 60 la bordada por las sefio-
ritas de San Fernando, sino la que
sirvi6 para la botadura del easce.
A las once y media llegan 81 ar.
senal el capitan general, 81 general
Llanos y los senores Peral y Ar.
nero.
Nj !espet0 81 prlmer0 ah0ga IN
viva 8 Peral, que pugna por salir
de todos los pechos.
Los dos generates suben 81 re.
molcador en- el arsenal. Peral, On
10 fal6a del general, &c dirige Il
submarine.
Al llegar & 81, ID bandera. que
habia sido arriada otra hora anteS,
90 ixada de nuevo. a las dOee Y
cuarto, todos los operarios del ar.
senal acuden 4 los muelIes Y Ca.
hos, fernando vistosos grupos y
esperanto CON ansiedad 81 movi.
miento del barco.
Desde una azotea, frente al ar.
senal, observamos los 6ltimos ira
bajos praticados sobre el lomo del
submarine.
En- este momento parece este nm
immense cet6ceo dormido sobro ID
superfcie de. mar.
Todos los gemelos, dirigidos con
avidez hacia el barco, van pasando
de mano en- mano, para satisfacor
la general curiosidad.
Acaba de llegar otro vapor de
Oadiz atestado de pasajerOs.
Las murallas de la eiudad ae ha.
Ian cuajadas de gente desde las
diez de la mafana.--ArGMs.
[. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31

10 en- 81 Congrsso y en- el Senado, al-
canzando el puesto de Presidents del
primero.
Fa8 Sscretario de Estado durants la
administrator de Garfield, y dos veces
candidate { Ia prssidencia de los Ksts-
dos Unidos.
William Window, Secretario del
Tesoro, naci6 en- Belmont, Ohio, el dia
10 de Mario de 1927. Estudi6 leyes
sirviendo por largo tempo en- 81 Con-
greso, siendo nombrado Sanador dos
vecss. En- Ia administration de Gar.
field desempeh6 el mismo cargo que
hoy ha alcanxado.
Red6eld Proctor, Secretario Dc ID
Guerra, naci6 en- Oavendish, Vermont,
en- el sfio 1891. Es abogsdo y sirvi6 du.
rante 10 guerra civil, llegsndo hata co.
ronel; desempefi6 algunos puestos en-
10 Legislature de su EstAdo, = fa6 60
bernadcr del mismo.
Benjamin T. Tracy, Secrstario de-
Marina y abogado distinguidisimo, na.
ci6 en- Owego, Nueva- York, en- 1929.
Coando Ia guerra separatista sirvi6 en-
el ejercito, alcanzando el tituIo de ge.
neral. En- 1865 fu9 delegsdo para ID
formation del partido republican,. Hs
servido varios csrgos ptblices de gran
importancia.
John w. Noble, SecretArio del Inte.
rior, naci6 en- Lancaster, Ohio, sl 26 d.
Oetabreds ds 1881. Estndi6 lsyss, y cuan.
do 10 guerra en- 1926 se fu9 & ella alis.
tAndose como soldado de caba.leria;
assemble hasta Brigadier, habiendo pc.
leado dursnte toda Ia campaAa.
John Wanamsker, Administrator
general de Correos, naci6 en- Filadelfia
Ell II de Julio de 1887. Fac Periods
ia = secretario de la Asociaci5n de J6-
venes Oristianos, llegando hasts pre-.
sidsnte y contribuyendo al exito de ess
ssociaci6n. Durante 81 administra-
ci6n sc construy6 el sdifcio que hoy
ocupa 10 citada asociaci6n en- Filadel'
fla.
En- 1881 empsz6 50 vida de conner.
cisnte; fund6 81 colegio de Benthany J
Ia escuala de art Is y ofcioS anexa 4 di.
cho colegio.
Mr.. Wansmaker posse en- FilsdelAs
ell mayor estsblecimiento del mundo
CON. mas de 1000 emplsados, 4 loi
cuAles do, adem&s de sus salaries, un
inter6s annual, repartiendo el aAo pAsa.
do mas de Glen mil pesos. El movi-
miento met&lico de 50 casa ascisnde al
sno & $25.O00,000.
William FL. 81. Miller, procurador
General, naci6 on Aagasta, Nneva.
York, en- 1S4l. Abogsdo y socio d
HARRISON, ha mantenido con este
siempre ID mas estrechss relaciones d.
amistsd. Como abogado Sc gan6 nj
nombre honrosisimo pcr 50 inteligen'
cis y honradex.
Jeremf.s McLAin, Secretario de-
DspArtamento de Agriculture, nacid
en- Morgan, Ohio, en- 1880. De padr'
m y pcbre, empez6 d gansrse ID vid.
de cochsro de omnibus, para ayudar a
sostenimiento de 50 familis. Sc dedi.
CO luego al campo, en- donde prosper6
Durants la guerra Sc distingli6 por 81
v4lor y lego & brigadisr. Sirvi6 por
aflos en- el Oongrsso, y renunci6 slguno'
otros nombrAmientos que 10 ofrecit
Garfield. Es an gran defsnsor de laI
classes obrsras. Fae gobernador d
Wisconsin"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31

Mirabel y varios serenss mis ntraidos
por los tiros, encontrar6n una mecha
de trapo empapada en- gas, ! botella
qne hsbia servido para depcsitar este
lfquido J una GAIA de f0 sforos. Kl seiior
Mirabsl recogi6 estos objetos para
practicar ID correspondence sumaria ..
Ademas de tan punibIes he.
chos, recordaran nuestros lecto.
res ei horrible asesinato, CON
mutilacion , robo, que hace POGO
90 cometi6 en- Santo Domingo.
en- la persona de un infeliz & liner.
me adolescente
Mucho, mucho lamentamos
esos abominables successes, maxi.
me trat&ndose, como Sc trata. de
un pueblo hermsn NO. y
ilEn el cual, sin embargo.
hay energdmenos politicos, de
esta isla procedentes, que pintan
q Puerto.Rico CON los sombrfoe
cuanto meptirosos trazos de un
pals donde es impossible vivir!!