davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27
DIR. KELLoGe,s mrAEING.
Tho state Has Concludes It's Case and the
Defense L. tsesdy.

Tho state Has Concluded It's Case and the
Defense IL Ready.
The hearing OF the charge against Dr.
Kellogg. hled by Adelbeit Bedford. IN
which the doctor Ia accused OF obtaining
money under false prstensss, was begun in
she police court before Judge Crutcher yes
terday afternoon. J. w. kinsley and f..
L. sterling represented the doctor aud
Assistant District Attorney Leon LaCroiK
conducted the casa ON behalf Of the state.
Inc state on.v Iutroduccd two witnesses
bedford and Mise Olesou. 1he court room
vas packed Go suiiocation during the sx-
animation OF Bedfo 4. Tut when Miss Ole
son vas placed on the stand the room was
cleared. On bis direct examination Rcd
20 d told substantially the same story IN
ferArd 60 the employment Of DIR. Kellogg
IA tha presumed confinement OF has wife as
vas told m InN lNnurrNnENr OF SUNDAY
nrofnIng. On eruas-oxumiuatiou he said thai
ho vas married 60 his pfrsoat wife on Jan.
Is Islf and that he had no idea he was 20
become = father until about "A month or 90
bsfo.e he went 90 Dr. kolioCg with his
wife aud arranged for the doctors 80 vices.
lie aati be coali not repeat the exact con
versatioz on that occasion with the doctor.
lut it was % tho effect that he asked the
doctor What the charges would be Ia n case
nf tho Kind aud the doctor said 10 would be
$50 for his Zee and she cha ges a. Mrs
auls would be go a week, which would
have 90 be raid m advance. The defeuss
evidently had two objects IA viow in the
cross examination; oae was 90 show that
the entilo deception praeiieed on she has-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27
TO RECALL WILLS.
Boutsiie Introduces = Resolution 60 That
Eject Ia tho House.

Houtsiie Introduces = Resolution 60 That
Eject Ia tho House.
WASHINGTON. Feb. GA resolution was
introduced in the house to-day by Boutello
for the recall OF Minister Willis. from Ha-
vail. II recites that the antipAthy the
United States has always expressed 10 In
tervention by a foreign minister in our do
nestle affairs and the propristy Of not on.
forcing upon a weak power what We object
10 from strong power. IL cites ths praise
worthy forbearance Of the Hawaiian gov
eminent toward Willis, aud the ties OF
commerce and kindred that bind the United
States 90 those islands, and concludes that
IL shall be resolved;
That u Is the sense OF this house that
the most sacred obligation OF good faith,
highest mutual interests Of the United
States and the friendly government OF
Hawaii, the plainest dictates of interna-
tion oomity and the imperative duty OF
avoiding further risk OF completely In the
inoitement of disorder aud possible blood
shed in Hawaii require thAt the present
United States minister TO the Hawaiian
government be mmediaiely recalled au0
superoeded by another minister who will
not be hampsred by the lameBtablO Incl
dent OF the recent past aud who will be
able and willing TO represent the sincere
desire of the people OF the United States %
cultivate 90 the fullest extent the friend
ship which 80 long subsisted between the
United States anu 10 constantly endeavor
10 advancs the interest and prosperity Of
both governments."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

band was by tho wife. aud the other Wss
that Ia the payment OF the fM TO DR.. ksl-
logR there Wan an understanding between
She doctor and Bedford that portion Of 10
was for monoy owed Mrs. Mills: some was
20 90 10 DR.. Miller, and that All
ths doctor was % receive. or
did receive. vas go. IN reply
90 question, Bedford said that Or. kel-
loaa had never said IN the presence Of the
baby that the child was his I3edfofd's.l lie
was then askei ", when he paid d. hel-
loRR 80 90 the bill Miss Aza Mills vas not
present and that the doctor had said In
her presence that the money was for her
mother. aud that the doctor had put ths
money In an envelope and given - 20 Miss
Mills for her mother. no witness ahid
emphaticaily no; that no one vas present
save the doctor himself and n coiorsd girl.
lie then. in reply 90 another question. gave
ths items In the &4 bill 90 given TO him By
DIR. Kellogg. They we're go for the doc
tor IA she cuuhnomsnt osse. fIi for services
before that time, and $40 Tor Dr. Miller.
lie said that he had paid Mrs. Mills $50
for the bonrd OF his wife, each week In ad-
vance. and that the payment 10 the doctor
was for his services.
Miss Olsson told Of her call on ID. ksl-
/ loRg about Aug ] and his statement 20 her
that be knew Of n lady who wanted 20
adopt a child; he said the lady Wautsd 20
k oy ths matter secret from her husband.
and be would give her a letter 70 her. Miss
/ Oleaon SAYS she took the letter called on
Mira Bedford and that lady sgrsed 10 aid
her ia hidinQ her misfortune. having her
come 10 live with her and introducing her
when necessary as her cousin, ana taking
the child when born. On the oTOss-eHAmi-
nation the witness said DR.. kellogg did not
| tell her she was TO deceive the husband,
/ bot he did say the wife Wantsd TO keep the
matter secret from her husband. she
l also said that Dr. Kellogg Waa not present
/ at any of the conversations between Mrs.
Bedford and herself la which the ar
rangemenh in regard TO the eH.
peclsd onild were made. She said
! that on Ihursday last she hGd called on Dr.
/ kellogg and told him that Bedford was go
| ing 90 have her arrested on the charge OF
attempting 10 kidGGp the baby. She tosti-
| fed that tns doctor told her that Bedford
had called on him iust previous 70 he's call.
and that he was 20 call later. The doctor
| told her she had aised "A muss over the
baby, but that she need MOI have any fear
about being arr sted. because when Bed
ford called he was going 70 tell him the
straight truth.
A. the conclusion Of Miss Olson's exam
ination the state announced the close Of It's
case Attorney Kiualey saii LIE desired 10
make a motion for ths dismissal Of the
charge, and would present arguments IN
that behalf. As 10 was late court adjourned
until 10 a. N. tc-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27
THE HELENA BAR ASSOCIATION

II Is Revived with Indications OF HsinE
FIOurishinR AhAir.
The Helena Bar association, which was
started away back In 1874, but which vas
allowed 70 lapse for a long time. was reor-
Ranized at a meeting Of lawyers In the
United states court room last night. The
members Of the old association met hfst.
and decided that it would be better 20
resurreet the ono already organized than 10
form a new one. his met with the appro-
baton of those who had signed the call for
the formation OF a new association, End
the roll OF mem bership soon had the names
OF oil those present. The election OF Off
GERS resulted ia the unanimous choice OF
the following:
President-Henry c. Smith.
First vice presldeht-C. q. Newman.
Second vice -president-Edwin Z. Ioele.
Secretary-I. j. Walsh.
Treasure. "A. J. Craven.
Executive CON mittee-W. +. Sanders. j.
A. Walsh and NAssena Bullard.
Committee on Rdmissions-W. II. Hunt,
John shober and T. l.. Clutcher.
The president. vice presidents secretary
and treasurer we're constituted q committee
TO revise the constitution and bylaws OF
the association 60 make them conform 90
the changed conditions since the orgSniza-
tiOn wss formed.
At t-e suggestion OF L. +. Crutcher a
committee Of five was appointed 90 get ~
a ice bill and submit il 10 the association.
His idea, he stated, was TO have q minimum
fes provided for all lawyers. The COM
mittro are 1. r. Cruteher, +. n, Molnslre.
z. w. Toole W. L. sanders aud Albert l..
Loeb.
r. II. Howey. Lewis Ponwell and L. r.
Sterling we're appointed a programme COM
mitsee. IL Is the intention 90 have some
member OF the association read an essay At
each meeting.
The association will hold monthly inset.
ings on the frat Monday Ia each month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27
SENATORS IN CAUCUS.
The Democrats OF That Bsdy Consider the
Iarin Blli

The Democrats OF That Bsdy Consider the
1arin Blii.
WAsHINGroN. Feb. Is Later develop
ments concerning she caucus of democratic
senators this forenoon are 20 the effect that
there Was more or less reference 90 an in
,sryieW OF Senator Bries, published In a
New York paper. IN which he Was quoted
AZ saying the tariff bill 20 be presented 70
tho senate had been shaped bv three ex-
rebel brigAdisfs. all Of whom we're idealists.
referring 90 Huntou. Mills and Vest Nsst
10 said 10 have spoken quite sharply In re-
plV 90 this statement and Briee 10 have re-
piled with no less feeling. Brica said he
was not complaining OF ths wool sohsduls.
but ob iectod 60 the general msthod Of pro-
ceduru, aud thought the party IN the sen
ate should have been consulted In shaping
ths bill.
While the interview Of Brice Was being
discussed the Ohio senator took the door
and said 70 was not SO much a question who
made sue statement 10 % the manner Ia
which she bill was prepared. As whether 70
was tfus or not Several senators CON
cured IA this and declared that she ofiti-
cism which hrico had made Of she manner
OF preparing the bill had resulted IA bring
iug it before the caucus. and IA that tie
sveos sreat deal hal been gained BY ths
caucus.
Among the sonatofs vho. IL Il asserted.
coucurred VA hrice's statement IN she eau
Gus are Morgan. butler. Faulkner Camden
aud others from the south. AZ b.ao d m.
the caucus adjourned until to-mofrow a.
10 o'clock, aftsr continuous four hour
session.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27
FIGHTING CHANCE FOR LIFE.
Congressman Wilson's Condition Critical
ia the Extreme-HOps Yet.

COnRressman wilson's Condition Critical
ia the Extreme-HOps Yet
CITY or MExIco. Feb. 25.-Congressman
Wilson 10 in the private car Of A. A. Robin
son, Of the Central railway, IN the COM
pany's yards at GuadalaiaTa. The car Is
on n side track aud removed as far as posi-
BILE from all disturbing influences. The
patient is receiving the utmost care and
now has a good fighting chance for lue
His temperature was unchanged to-daI.
and in Consequence she physicians think
this is the thirteenth day of the typhoid
fever. DR.. Provost receives two lengthy
bulletins daily by wire from his assistant
in GuadalAjara. The latter reports viii
sons temperature this morning 40 100. this
evening at lO2.
Consul General Crlttenden and Congress-
man Iaianey are in close communication
bV wire. watching for every change IN
Wilson's condition, but so far nothing OF
note is seen. Gov. Jalisco has issued a de-
cree foTbidding bands of music TO play on
the arrival Of prOminent local celebrities a.
the railway station, as she music may have
a bad effect on Wilson. Locomotives Rre
not permitted TO whistle In the yards. II
Wilson recovers the Mexican officials will
give him an ovation, as they esteem him a
great statesman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27
L. L. WAGE SCHEpULRS.
Receivers Ordered Not 60 Put tho Reduc
tion ia Foroe.

Receivers Ordered Not Co Put tho Reduc-
tton ia Foroe.
CHnENSE, Feb. 26.-Geo 40 l.. Hodges,
counsel for the linton Pacific railroad en-.
ployes appeared before Judge Riner OF
the United states ei cult oou {. to-day. aud
obtained an order that the schedule OF pay
aud rules aud regulations affecting en-
ployes in force when the lQion Pacihc re-
osivera took caatge bc continued ia forcs
until further orders OF she cou q The
court directs tus receivers 20 caut. notices
Of the order 10 be distributed among em-
ploTes. Judge kiner viii to morrow make
the tame order m Colorado rs 10 Wyoming.
lnis action was taken bscAuac the Union
Pacific receivers we're notifying cml loyos
that tha new schedule would be enfolcc
regafdless Of the fact that Judges uAlleti
anI liiner had refused 20 enter Judge
Duudl's order IA their Jurisdiction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Ths house OF com
mons by a vote of 2l2 TO lGl rejected Sails
bury's new amendment of Feb. % in the
lords to the parish councils bill. enabling
PARISHES Of between 2O0 aud 900 inhab-
itants to dispense win parish councils.
Parliament vii be prorogued AondAT and
the new session open March a..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

LONDON Feb. 26.-sullivan and Hardin
will Tow Hanlon aud Gaudaur. double
SOULS. -. 600 and the championship OF the
world. Inc race will be iowed over tho
Thames champ pion course
Dick Burge will light Tom Tracy, Of
Australia, for 900 aud the largest puis
twenty rounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

question Of the legality Of ths provisional
government. or 90 attempt 20 restore the
monarchy. and that no could NOS act
without the joint consent 81 both parties,
The report of the democratic minority
declares htsvsna guilty OF unbecoming lar'
tcipation Ia the events which led 20 the
revolution. but eKonsratss Capt. Wiltz.
Butler and Iurpie submit a brief state
msnt Ia favor Of ths annexation OF abe
islands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

SnEEhllS. Ala. Feb. a6.-Instigated By
his mother. Tommy Douglas aged "a. shot
aud killed Deputy sheriff John Covlstt
while lsyying on Mira. Douglass' COW. A
crowd gathered and lJnohed the youthful
s-a.sae---
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27
Riotous Dsmonstratien of Unemployed.

tion Of unemployed took place to-day. A
meeting was held at which 1.0OO were pres
0nt. 1hs unemployed. after listening 90
several fiery addresses by leaders became
uproarious and many attempted 90 march
through the streets singing revolutionary
songs. The police were Tsinfofced by n
strong detachment of mounted police aud
the latter dispersed the rioters
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

wasnNoroS. Feb. .6.-lhe senate he'd
bat a sho:t session 10 dag. IN order 10 give
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

Our So. So 90 and So grades
for ladies and gentlemen are
the best in the world tor the
world for the money. Our
infants and children s shoes
are very cheap and war
ranted not TO rip.
Send your size. price and
style wanted and we will
give you better value Tor
your money than you ever
got before.
SPECIAL OFFER FREE TO
our out OF town customers,
giving you the same advan-
taqe as town trade. We will
deliver FREE all cash orders
10 any part Of the state.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-27
PlaC9m0S 4 lQ0StrO Director.

Los elocuentes, los briIlanses
discursoa pronunciados en- el Con.
grss, por e' digufaimo Dipusado
de Arecibo Sr Diaz Caneia, nues-
tro muy querido Director. pidien
do al Ministro de U,tramar Ia 60
luci6n del conHicto monetario due
NOS abruma por medic del canje 10
10 plata msxicaus con Ia nacional,
han sido acogidos por Ia opinion
pdblics, dc acuerdo con 10 que
presumfamos, al reproducislos en-
el BoIErIH. con general splauso y
no menos general satisfaccl6n.
Tan es ssf, que muchas y muy
importantes personalidades NOS
han encargado trsnsmitamos al GO.
nor Diaz Caneja sus. slnceras fe-
licitaciones.
Sabemos tamhien que por el
pr61imo vapor .correo directo del
4 saldran de aqui muchas cartas
escritaS en- igual sentido y CON eI
propio objeso al Representante
de Arecieo en- lac Cortes.
Entire elias sobrssale por sue
salIEoaa.. tsasea /! % enthusiast cor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-27

Ha. fallecido en- Madrid, Victims
dc pcolonxada doisncis, Ia Excms
Sra D.. Teresa del Real = Saint
Just, Condesa de Verdi y Viuds
del que fu6 bizarre Teniente &C.
neral dc los Ejercitos Nacions!es ;
digno Gobernador Captain Gene
raj de ests Isls, Excmo Sr D. LII
Daban y RAMIREZ dc Arsllauo.
Muri6 Ia bondadosa y respeta'
Bile DANA con ia edi6caei6n del
justc. Ella misraa. segdn lesmos
On 10 prensa de Ia Corts, pidi6 10.
Santos SscrAmentos al sentlrse
pr6xima q su fin.
"D4na Maria Teresa del Real ,
Saint Jaat (dice E2 LiberaL 90.
tavo cssada en- primeras nupcias
con el Btigadier Verdi, que mu
rio hsr6icamente en- Ia guerrs
carlists; y en- aegundas CON el Ge
ueral D. Lula Daban, que tom6
psrte tan principal en- Ia reatsu
Ea lion alfonsina.
Tefesina Verdi, como 10 lla
mahan carifosamente Gus amiga,
gozAba de verdaderas simpasiss
en- 10 sosiedad malriIena."
Gocs de Ia eterna gloria el anna
dc ls Sra Condesa de Verdd, :
reciba el llustrs actual Gobernan.
to de esta Provincis, hermsno
politico de 10 que "a no txiste,
nuestro mas ssntido pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-27
sECRETARIA.
Mayo 23 de 1894:

Mi distinguido amigo = corre-
lipionario: En- sesi6n celebrada
aysI por este Comite Local. fue
acuefdo, en- harmoris con 10 que
preceptda 10 Constitution del par.
lido, convocar { todos loa corre-
lieionsrios de esta Capital para
una reunion que 90 celebrara en-
loo salones del Casino Espaiol q
j.. u de IL noche del domingo
81 del corriente, cen ell obJe'o de
elegir los DeIegados qae han de
representa- 4 esta Capisal en- Ia
Junta magma del PArtido que ten-
dra lugar ei dia 8 de Janio pros
ximo.
Asimismo % Acord6 10 publ"
caci6n de esta convocatoria en- loa
peri6dicos de IL Colertividad psrs
conocimiento de los correligiona
rios, & quisnes % eucarece su mas
puntual asi,tencia 81 acto. pot
exigir.o asf ga reconocida impor
tancia.
Rog&ndole inserto en- el perio'
dico de 90 digns direction el pre-.
sente Acuerd0, ~ suscribe de v
atsnto amigo y corre'igionario
G. B. s. M.
Juan de ATruZas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-27

Estado venszolano de Gu propio
nombre.
Los luctuosos detalles de 70.
ferencia, publieados por un peri6.
dico neoyorkino, dicen asi:
"Bxtraetanos de la declaration
rendida en- Oiudad Bolivar DOE un
testigO ocular en- la muerte del ge-
neral P0lgar, 10 siguiente:
I'll asalto tuvo lugar por Ia noche,
estando el General Pulgar en- 81
gobernaci6n enfermo, en- los mo-
mentos en- que fu6 atacado por va
rios individuos, los cuales compra-
ron al Official de la guardia del &C.
neral Pulgar.
Acompaiiaron a los crlninales
trece indivfduos mas, sin que entire
ellOs hubiera nj I'm solo indio, como
han pretendido hacer Greer los ase.
sinos, atribuyendo el crimen a un
alzamiento de los naturales de
aQuellas regiones.
al sentir los tiros, Ell General
Pulgar. Comprendiendo que habia
sido traiCionado por ell Official de
guardia, SO asom6 & la ventana 4
saber qui6n era el jefe del motin
llamandolo para entenderse con 6
y poner a su disposition la gober.
naclon, 81 era este 10 que se preten
Ola, puesto que, enfermo como es.
taba y CON solo dos 6 tres comps-
heros, la resistencia era cssi imposi
ble, cuando 90 le enfrentaron do
indivfduOs, dSndole Dor fnica con
testaoi6n que 10 quo deseaban or,
matarlo, como 10 hicieron, dispa
randole IN tiro, cuya bala penetrl
por debsjo de Ia tetilla izquierda !
tue 4 parar la caiera. La bala s(
conserva por persona amiga,
El General Pulgar cay6 de ls
ventans, exclamando: "imisera
bles, como han matado q u1
hombre guapo cobardemente, qu,
ningdn NAL les ha hecho!" Desd
este momento permaneci6 en- @,
CANA hasta las z de la noche si
guierte en- que espir6, habiendo o.
vano msndado a lamar & los agre
sores para decirles que va gu
10 habfan asesinado salvaran al me
nos las vidas de los compafieEos gu
le habfan permanecido fieles."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-27
Loables gestiOnes.

De MarAti NOS escribsn dicieo.
donos que desde aquel culto pue.
bio, pertenesiente al Distrito que
en- las Cortes del Reino repreaes.
ts nueasro querido Director, se
habfa rscomsndsdo q ests gestio.
uara carca de loa Poderes Na4io.
nales - concession de una care
tsra-de aquet pueblo & Juana
Disz par GALES ? Cialitos.
Mas el Sr Diaz CAneja, al tra-
tax de eump'ir tan honroso encar-
go formulsndo una proposition
de leg, en- este aensido, se enconsr6
cen 10 grata sospresa de que "a
sl apreciah!e Reprtaentsnts por
Utuado, nuestEo amigo el se-
nor Msrtia Sanshez, atendiendo
q las indicaciones de Gus electores
de Ciales, 10 habia formulado. De
scuerdo ambOs amigos, qued6
nuestro Director encargado de
en- Ia Comiai6n, , nues.
trGs noticiAs son de que ha sido
aquella aprobada poK unanimidad,
para ser presentada al Congresc.
Mucho celebramoe ell buen prin.
cipiO de tan lmportante xsuntc,
pues Ciales, exsensa Jurisdiction
donde 90 est&n levantando Eicas
asciendas de cafe, nscesisa esa
sarretera q fin dc conducir Gin
oe!igros nj grandes gsssos sus
oreciados frutos & Ia costa, y Ma
aati Ia necssita igua'mente pais
iessrrolIar su comercio y faciIitar /
Il trbfico con los pueblos de laI
ilturs. Il
En- este sentido, todo cuanto
onsigan nasstres D.puss dos-yI
/ Director de- eeta publication &
iegun0 eeds en- aesividad y en-
aseres caaadQ del bisn dc Puer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-27
EL SENIOR GARCIA MOLINAS,

Ell ce!oao Dipntsdo d Cortee
por esta Capita! Sr Garcia Moli-
mas dirigi6 81 Sr Minissro de vi.
tramar, en- 10 Resi6n celebrads
por el Congreso 81 5 del actual,
varios ruegoa que aer6n induda-
blemeute acogidos con gusto por
Ia opinion rdblica do esta Is'a.
Dijo el sefior Garcia MoIinas
On la referida session:
"Sres Dipurados desde que q
consecuencia del desequilibrio que
en- Ia renta de Aduanas de Puerto
Rico produjo el tratado de comer-
clio con los Estados Unidos, y para
cubrir las bsjas probables, hubo
necesidad de modi1csr los arance-
les, no han dejado de producirse
quejas y clamsciones de aquellos
gremios comerciales 6 industriales
lpidiendo la derogaci6n de aquella
reforma y la depuncia del tratado
con los Estados Uaidos, por los
periuicios que les irroga.
No quiero entrar ahora en- Cier
tas aprecisCiones respecto a la falta
de consideration ? hasta de corte-
STA que se tuvo con la isla de Puer-
to Rico, cuando Ia famcsa informa-
ci6n de 1891, que precedi6 a la
estipulaci6n de este convenio, no
con nsultando q sus representatives.,
nj teniendo para NADIA en- cuenta
sus intereses nj aspiraciones. Hoy
me limito 3 rogar al Sr Ministro de
Ultramar, mi respectable amigo,
que active la confecci6n de los nue..
vos aranceles, que dej6 Casi ultima
dos 90 digno antecesor el Sr. Mau.
70, para que no sufran quebranto
los integeses del ComerCio, y espe.
Cialmente Ia renta de Aduanas de
aquells isla, hoy muy disminuida
& causa de que todos los comercian.
tes tienen paralizadas sus transac-
clones mercantiles, esperanto la|
anhelada TefOrma.
Tambi6n me permito rogar & 8. s.
que 81 al aprobarse Ia reforma aran-
celaria pendiente hoy de discussion
On ell Senado de los Estados Uni
dos, no queda anulado de hecho,
como espeFo, el convenio ComerCial
entire aquella Nacion y las Anti
las, 10 denuncie s. s., atendiendo
ma unauime aspiration de las cla-
les comerciales y producto1ss de
Puerto r co, pogque IL experien ola
IA demcstradO que NO ha product
10 mas que incon Venientes y per-
uiCi0s, sin niDguna ventais. Lo
Iue Puerto Rico dekea hoy espe.
=.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-27
AsesinatO de un General,

En- uno de nuestros nGmeroa
anteIiores dimos noticias q nuee-
tros lectores del asesinsto del
exsPresidente de Bolivia. General
Hi!arion Dazs, cometido en- aqueI
pats al llegar recientemente 81
mismo, al seno de- sus conciuda.
daDos, el desgraciado que "a no
exiSte.
Vamos ahora 4 tranacribir q
nuestFAs Columns detalles de 10
muerts, tambien tragica y fs-
70. de otro Ganerai hispano-
americana, Vensncio Pulgsr. ass.
inado hacs POGO en- la 1or de
III edsd por parte de uDa turba,
! lD6el propio paIscio del Gobierno
do Ciudad Bolivar, Capital del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-27
LOLITA AzPIROZ.

La Rsvista Musical, publica-
sion ilustrads qus We Ia luz tE
Madrid, dedicada 4 Las Alumnas
de Ia Escuela Nacional de Mi
sica ? Defamation. trae en- su
ndmero A., correspon Aiente al 5
del mes actual, Q. retrato y unos
apuntes biografcos de aquella
tierna ni1a, prodigio de precoci-
dad artistica, a cuyos sstudios
contribuye justfaimamente nues-
ira Diputaci6n con una pension
mengual.
Reproduciremos en- sl Bo1Er1N
MERcANT1L los citados apuntes
oiogra6coa de esa gentil 'niha pom
csfia, qae promote ser una Iegft',
ma gloria provincial y nseio-
nal.