davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-01
WATERLOO POLtTlCO'',
DON lGNACIO D!AZ CANEJA,
ALOE DEL ":Iul1n rIItn7n '" d mI fvtll'
DNDICAToRlA. =:
LA RAZON DEL. TITULO.

LA RAzoN DEL. T1TULo.
9UMARIo.-Luchemos.-Nd deber
,umplido.-La generation que Gu.
be.-La justicia humana -Pretex-
eos criminales. La formula del
progreso.-M progreso y sus ma
1ifestaciones.-La opinion p6blica.
Ell periodismo.-Lo que debe ser
81 periodismo.-Lo que es hoy la
Orenha.-Ls prensa y les leyes.-
"a polltica.-Lo que debe ser Ia
10 1lftica.-O6mo &c hacen los poll
ticos.-O6mo naCen los partldos.-
LBS programmes politiooe. e.-Artif-
clos politicos.-Nl carnaval politi-
so.-Miserias politicas. - 9inceri-
dad politica-Fanatismo polihCo
LA demoCracis.-Principio de-
m 1craticos. democratic
Cos.-Delirics democrAtices. La
libertad de Ia Oatedra.-Libertad
contra derecno.-La igusldad 90
Cial.-La igusldad On Ia historia.-
L igualdad ante la raz6n. LA 30.
berania.-La demagogia.-Los hun
nos modernos.-La revoluCi6n.-
Las huelgas.-Confusi6n y caos.-
Nl acknowledgements demo
le edoras Cancer social.-Antino-
mias y anomalias.-El mayor d.
los eryOres.-All6 va Ia nRve.-EpI
logo y conclusion.
De venta.-En la 1mprenta de
BoL1TIN MRROANTIL.
Preclo.-Un peso Sincuenta ce1'
tRvos ejemplaH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-01
TaDacO On rama del palS.'

Venden { precios m6dicos B. A.
Llaneza Hermano en- su almacen
cslle de Ia Fortaleza ndmer0 19.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-01

Hastiado de squello,
emprendi mil vjsjes,
&c Paris al Cairo, del Bgipto. a Per-
siP.
del Neva.a los Alpes.
Ysl volver q Espsia
halo por las GALES
IN rey sin vasAlloe, I'm pueblo abu.
Trido
= Madrid como aLtes
Gusto q mis- paslCnes
busCando aDhelante,
en- uua bellezs, c6lebre en- Espa IA,
halo mi alma c&fCel.
iOh, que hermosa era
Serene el semblante,
subiOs los cabellos, la boca de::mie'
W -,,, leP,
Cimbrador el tale.
VIVA en- un mundo
de mobiles y grapdee,
tod0s Ia Qnerian, todos Ia usCaban
CON ojcs amaDtee.
IYSmi que me importai
lie dijea mi madre.-
l.OeEradasslas puertas. quedan las
ventanas,
yno temo q nadie!
Sc me able el palacio,
Conquisto mis- lares,
me casa el oNispo, suenan las cam
paDRs.
lOh, dichoso enlace
Viven deede entonces unidas dos
almas
y halo esposa aTante,
vlviendo en- mis- braEos, en- las sle-
grias
CT mo en- los afanes.,
Me nacen seis hJos, '
II luz de mis- hcgares!
y.luCho por ellos, y me hacen la VI
da
senda de rosales.
Severos enojos
me irritaD IA sangre,
de.o patria y glorias. paso las iron.
- tetas,
quei tDios 10 sahel
La capA terciads,
ID espada en- el aire,
mezCls de almog6var y de cattells-
no,
de soldadO y fraile, 4
en- Paris de FranGia
me lapzo 81 combate. -
solo, pobre, triste, perO con los 1nSos,
que son mis- falaDges!
Y alli me reciben
como 4 su compadre,
yoyen mis- dolores, y me dan con.
suel0s
alivisn mis- males.
,Por que iPorque tengo
paCiencis y GgWGNtO,
porque soy humilde, porque soy
CristianO,
, hay DioS que me ampare.
La ciencia del mundo
est6 en- una frase:
hace, slemlre al tempo la cara RI
sueila,
- lsaber contentarse!
7 La riqueza ed bumo,
la gloria es mudable,
la ambici6n tormentO, Ia envidia
r--.'< torture,
itodo vsnidades !
iQu6 son las grsndezats
u ipolvo para el aire!
4 81 un sOp!o NOS mata Isl no hay
mas que un h0yc
d isl no somos nadieI
70 tan solo pido
YER por todas parties
caras que sonrien, manos que So
ludan
ibra1os que se sbrent
Y aqui he conCluido,
porque estos Csntares
pAEeceu' ya lsrgos, y tristes, y tor
toI
, Va siendo tardP.
Va die mi cuento,
p6ngsse en- romances,
diganlo 8 Ia lumbfe los aragonese
antes de aCostarse.
Y, en- tanto me muero
sin odios de nadie,
suenen las guitarras, y veDgs
" jot
~ cAnten y bailen !!
EusebiO BlaSco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-01
BOLIVAR ARRUzAY CA,

11.-TETUAN-11
xlmacenistas ;mportadozes de
ps0visioDes. Venta al por mayor.
Duefos de Ia antigua 2 acredita-
da F&brics de F6storos, tabled
da en- Santurce.
Marcas BOLlVARy j .
--Dep6sit0 Tetuzn II
Agentes de ia acreditsda maros
de cigsyrill0s Paiarito. Beliesa y
Libertad.
F4briCa do licores de todss cJases.
Admitau &stcares { rCrggnaA
ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-01
.3LlyA Y COMP.
~ seJsbleclnientO

: !! ;. cLA MALLORQUINAi
HSsn Justo 23, 25 y 27.-FAbrlca
de Chocolate y O0nfteria al DOE
mayor y al detail. Sin competen :
cia, La prims1e an 80 Clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-01
De LA I8I.G.
BERTRAN HERMANCS.
Ell BAZAR UNIVERSAL.
,HUMACAO PUERTO. .R1C0.

lAUWAOAO 7 fUERTO.KIOO
Oonaignatarios de Buques, Agen.
tes de Ia Linea de vapores "SeTra y
/" Bilbao" de Liverpool . ests Isla.
y del vapor "Avil6s" e" +" de Herrera.
Habsna. 1mportadores de mercan-
Ciae, ferreteria. provisiones, made.
ras, d0elas para az6car y miel. ss.
cos vacfos y Compra y veuta de
frutcs del pals en- Comisi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-01
AGUA De INSALUS
o VICHY ESPANOL.

Analizada en- MadridEpor el emil
nente quimico Doctor ID. Fausto
Garagarza. Premiada con medallas
de orc, plata, bronco y diplomas de
honor en- las exposiCiones univeE.
ales de Barcelona, Paris, Nice,
Bordeaux, Marsella, Edimburgo,
Madrid, Bruselas. Toulon, 81, g.,
6ltimamente hs obtenido
Londres Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-01

Para csias De tAbacos desde Is
cts hssea 81 mil.at.
Litogratis del BoIHTM de A.
Lynn sucesorA de Moris, Puerto.
Ricc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-01

REV[STA COhERCIAL.
DIR NQTIOIAS Y ANUNOlOS
Operaciones durante los dfas 30y3l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-01

FRUTOS DEL PALS.
AZ6CAR.
Sin operaciones.
MIELNH.
Sin operaciones.
OAF&s
Ootizamos clase Corriente para
Cuba, al rededor de $273.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-01
GRAN MEDALLA DE HONOR.

GRAN MEDALLA DE HONOR.
Cura las afecciones del est6mag0.
Was urinarlas y reumatismoe, tan
frecuentes en- estos paises.
Es dtil, utilisima 4 toda clase de
ersonas, sexos y edadee. MezClsda
on el vino, proporciona q este un
Q, atisimo sabor; y adn sola, cons
tituye un agradable refresco que
tne Ia ventaje de matar los miCro'
os dol tifu, fiebres eruptivas,
/ 'ermitentes, pul6dicas, tieble
amarilla, g., g.. 1n una palabra, ei
IN aqua que no debe fRltar en- min
puma casa de fanilia.
PREOIOS
Osia de 30 botellas. ...... $12.O(
botellas sueltas. ....-... or
Hay tambien medias botellas.
Unico Dep6sito.-S. Sebastian 3.
casa de D. Manuel Barriola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-01

MNROADO DE LA CAPITAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

This Description Of the Football
Game
WRITTEN By DEE HUM" REPORTER
Hut From rhe standpoint or the Lay
Brethren. IL - amusing.

4uf From the standpoint OF the Lay
Brethren. Et ~ Amusing.
The football game at the fair grounds
yesterday afternoon was particularly IN
interesting. Nobody was killed and it j.
not even certain yet that any one was
MANNED for life. although a few Of the
young men who took part have their
lives and regulations hanging in the
balance today.
The Athletic club was defeated. the
score standing A TO 0, but the \. III. 9. A.
will have a decrease in mem bership if
there is not a change for the better In
about four physical conditions soon.
The weather was bad and the ground
slippery The crowd was a small one
and there was plenty Of mud to drag the
opposition c0lors in
The r. A. a. split the air with their
wells every few minutes. but the y. a.
K. A. kept still and played ball and won
the game.
Ia. team. Baker. Evans and Cain seemed
% be the leading men, while Upton was
a sort of a heavy villain. Whenever the
freukied foes couldn't ind anything else
to light On they fell on Upton who
seemed to be very good cushion. OAR
ling did the best work for the Athletics,
and Curry and Rice were also good
There was no score at the end Of the
first half and very few people hurt In
the first tackle Scotty Cain accepted a
kick near his left ere which laid the skin
open. Dr. Howard was there with his
wise look and court plaster and stuck it
together. and 5c0rty went on, "brave fell
low what he was as one OF the girls in
the stand said.
Most Of the players chewed gum
which Ia always better than the rag.
Scotty played all right for a short time
until he got into it again aud got the
plaster rubbed off and q few bay win
dows built onto the cut This called for
surgery and nerve and 5cotty laid his
manly form on the cold sod while the doc
tor put 8 couple of stitches in the place
That was tho only time Scotty could be
locked for
In the latter half somebody put his
cold feet against Gugels stomach and be
played ain excellent double for several
minutes while the game waited.
During the wait between tbs halves
Baker concluded he was receiving at
tention enough, 20 he lay down and had
Il little faint OF IL own In the absence
of q cot ne was compelled to reclins on
the bosom Of Mother Earth, and the four
policemen pr@senr-they we're there to
keep order. policemen don't care any
thing about f0otball-were kept busy
keeping the crowd back and bringing
chunks 81 air over from the next vacant
lot Everyone remem beers how hot and
atuffy il was in the tightly fenced ball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12
Pianos,
Organs,
Sheet Music
Musical
instruments

at Reduced Prices on
Everything in our immense
stock.
Upright Pianos $3.50, S275
$500 and up.
Bargains in a large variety
of Second Hand Upright
Pianos, Square Pianos. and
in good Organs at $50 and
up.
ONE LYON AND HEALY UPRIGHT
Piano at 800. Several fine
uprights at S135, $3.50, $175
and 5000.
Great Reduction in price
Of BaniOS, Guitars and MandOlins
and Strings for all instru-
ments.
This Reduction in prices
applies also to Sheet Music Of
all kinds.
Good music at &c per copy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12
THEY FIND A CHAMPION.


J X Cubbison. who was in Topeka
yesterday has pledged himself TO the
Ministerial Alliance Of Kansas City to
lead the fight for an anti-lotterv bill at
the coming session Of the legislature.
Lawyer Bruno Hobbs, an anti lottery
man, ID preparing the bill which the
Ministerial Alliance is expected to en-
d0rse and which will be Introduced by
either Representative Cubbison or State
Senator Edwin Taylor who made the
fight alone two years ago
Mr. Cubbison is a candidate for speaker
and Ii elected, Senator Taylor will lead
the antl-lottery fight again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

park yesterday Dr. Howard also added
to the occasion with his bright unfailing
wit in answering questions Baker was
able to get up pretty soon, but he didn't
play in the second half
Evans and Taylor were used up some,
and Barnes was hurt a little. He was
unconscious for several hours but may
live with careful nursing
The T. a. A. people are busy today
telling how it happened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

Reserved seats for the Orphans' home
benefit, the sSpectacular Carnival" will
be on sale al Simms' drug store Saturday
morning OF this week.
CriPe tissue paper. 10 cents. keilam'
Try a ton Of Camden coal T. r. Ewart
1912 Kansas avenue
Stamp albums. kelans-
Institute or. Arts anu Languages.
Elocufion. Dramatic Art +. r. Cleavea
M. A., Instructor. jackson and Eighth
French tissue paper. kellAm's.
s52 calls up the Peerless
Stamps, cents pkgs. g. $1,000 pkga
Kellam's.
Diaries for 1895. Kellam'a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

The converted priest, opens a course of
lectures on Romanism IN Hamilton hall
Thursday night at $ o'clock. Subject,
ARomes Treatment of Women" Airs.
Men amara viii sing patriotic songs.
Admission ] 5 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12
Fountain Pens. 81. KeIIamla

Remember sale, supper and entertain
ment at the First Presbyterian church
tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12
WAITED OF THE BREEZE
Major Hudson's Boom VIII Have Space in
Tom sTcNeals Weekly.

Major ]. X. Hudson is evidently not
satisfied with the support Of his cAndi-
dacy for the state Partnership il receiving
from the Topeka Capital and has made
arrange ments for some special space in
the Kansas Breeze. the recognized organ
Of George w. Cranes boom.
In this weeks issue of the Breeze
there will be two full columns of matter
advocating the candidacy OF Major Hud-
son for state printer, for which the major
has contracted to pay ten cents a line.
Remember sale, supper and entertain
ment A. the First Presbyterian church
tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12

First published Dec. II, 1894, in the
official city paperl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12
Official Proceedings.

COUNCIL CHAMBER
TOPEKA, KANSAS,
Dee. no 1894
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-12
\ Obby salts

At Ekberg's, TIC Kansas avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
CH!CK!E|2Ra|S5SS
Interesting Facts.

December, 1894
TO Whomsoever 1t May Concern:
We. the undersigned do hereby certify tb.,
We are accustomed. with other firms to furnish
Messrs. Chickering & Sons sundry material.
Used in piano manufacture: that the said Chict
ering & Sons invariably insist upon buying onlv
the highest grade and quality Of our goods, ana
as they always pay for their purchases in caM
we rank them as entitled to every considerable.
that can be extended to a good customer
(Signed)
American Glue Co., Boston. Mass
American Screw Co., Providence, r. l.
Benedict & Durham Mfg. Co.. Waterbury Conn
Bridgeport Brass Co.. Bridgeport. Conn.
Clarence Brooks & Co.. New York.
Alfred Dodge & Son. New York
Hammacher, Schlemmer e. Co. New York
Willard HAYES e. Co, New York.
Richard Ranft. New York.
Scovill Manufacturing Co. Waterbury. Conn.
Skillngs. Whitneys e. Barnes Lumber ca.
Boston, Mass.
The Comstock Cheney & Co., Ivoryton, Conn
The Dickinson Ivory Co. Boston, Mass.
Tingue, House & Co.. New York.
John Wales Company. Boston, Mass.
washburn & Moen Mfg Co., Worcester. Masa
William Zinsser & Co, New York.
New York, Dec. T. 1884,
Messrs Chlckering & Sons.
Boston, Mass
Dear Srs:
We take pleasure in stating that your pur.
chases from us have been confined to the high.
est grade and quality o. our goods, and when
we have anything urusually choice we always
think Of you in connection with it, knowing that
YOU are continually seeking the best and that
your watchword is, Spare no expense TO get the
best"
Yours truly.
ICHABOD T. WILLIAMS SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
Boston, December 4. 1894.

Boston, December 4, 1894.
To whomsoever it May Concern:
We the undersigned Foremen Of Depart
ments in the Factory OF Messrs. Chickering &
Sons cheerfully and of our own free will
do hereby certify that the invariable policy of
the Establishment Is to use only the very best
of materials and to, employ only the best Of
labor We are instructed to regard quality and
honest work as OF the first Importance, and
any departure from this highest standard meets
with instant rebuke from the officials Of the
Company. signed) T.. ]. Humphrey
John w. Pycott.
Geo. ]. Henderson.
Edward c. sager
Geo. w. Briggs.
John d. Kennen.
william Juggins.
Jefferson Johnson.
Andrew Nilsson.
eewall r. Payson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-09
UON ny 45fIdBLF.
Running of the OAKS on Epson
DnMna.

Running of the Oaas on Epson
Down.
LONDON. June Sat Epson to-day the
oaks was won by the Duke Of Portland
brown nliy Amiabie by 81 Simon oDt
Of Tact. Sweet Duchess. brown MY
90 Uagio scope out Ok Grand Duchefs.
ths Dropcrty Of Sir r. ". GnNth was
second. Lord CadOgan's Sars na brown
dlly by sara aband out OF Wild hyaclntn,
The oaks Is OF 400 sovereigns. the VIM
ner 10 receive $500 sOy'rfigns the hfiu-
inator OF the winner 90 scyeregns. the
owner Of the second horse 2O soverciens,
and the owner Of the third horse lpp soy-
ereigns out Of tho race. The event r. for
tbr@e-vear-old niles. carry nine stone
each The distance Is about mile ana
q half.
Amiabie's victory Was a surprise, as
after an injury 10 her lcg Il was thought
that she had little chance Of Winning.
m was only this morning that the Duke
OF Portland decided % race her. Eleven
ran.
The betting as the horses went 70 ths
post was 20 | against Amlahlc, ~ 20
agaInst Sweer Duchess. ard 7 10 ]
against Sarana. Go Lightly, the 20
favOritc was not placed
The attendance was smaller than usual.
A feature OF the oaks VIZ the holding u
two RELIGIOUS meetings and q salvation
Army gathering opposite the grand stand.
The leaders Of these three 9ssemhlares
of welimeaning people. before. during,
ana after the race, preached yehcmentiy
against horse racing. while their assist
ants distributed large numbers OF tracts
among the crowd Of people gathered about
the course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-09

was fleeing with stolen goods. Uaughter)
Republican senators ought to have said
something about II the other day when
they were voting for from 50 to l00 per
cent. duty on tobacco. Both the duties on
tobacco and rice were too high. They were
neither Of them revenue duties. Both Of
them ought 10 be reduced They ought
not TO exceed % or 20 per cent But Demo-
cratic senator's had to take the bill as
they could get it doing the best they
could with It. The bill was not simply 4
bill 10 reduce duties on rice: IL was a bill
10 reduce duties on woOlen and cotton
goods: and I'm order to do that Democratic
Senator'S had 10 submit 10 some high duties,
Ike those on Sumatra tobacco and rice.
For the remainder Of the days session
there was a constant Interchange of pO-
liticai and personal attacks between SEN
tors on opposite sides or the chamber.
which caused much amusement to the
Mr.. Hale offered his coincidence TO Mr..
Mills for the "humiiating and exaspering
condition" in which the Senator from
Texas found himself. The Democratic
party, he said, was under indictment.
lt was being hunted" Like a fugitive
from justice, 1t was appealing to the Re-
publican side "tO let up on IL, but Demo-
cratic senators would have to understand
that they belonged 20 a hunted party. and
the Republican side Of the chamber would
not stay its hand one moment until the
other side had got much more tired than
IT was now.
Mr. Berry made some bitter remark
about Mr.. HO2r having, IN violation 4
the agreement. spoken twice to the same
amendment and Nj Hoar resented il
and said that IL showed the sheer and
gross ignorance Of the man who talkei
in that way"
Then Mr.. Berry renewed his charge
that the Massachusetts senator, "deliber-
ateiy. wlfully, and knowingy' vi9iat d
the agreement.
DoWN TO WORK AGAIN.
After more Of this sort the Senate be
gan 10 take some action on the bill. The
rice paragraph was agreed to- and then
came paragraph l9i. butter and substi-
tutes therefor" The House bin fixed Il
al four cents n pound. and the Finance
Committee agreed to leave il al that. II
SO remains.
Cheese in the next paragraph $3.50. was
changed from p per cent 40 valOrem %
four cents a pound.
Mr. Jones offered an amendment 10
insert as a new paragraph. milk three
cents o gallon" but he withdrew it,
The paragraphs on milk. beans, etc.
Q96 t97, and 1850. were severaiiy agreed
upon. Mr. Jones wtthdrawine his pro-
posed amendment, putting duties on
broom corn. cabbases, cider, eggs and
yeiks Of eggs.
MIR. Platt moved 10 put eggs on the
dutiable list at the rate OF three cents
a dozen.
Mr.. Platt's amendment was rejected.
and then. at 6:l5. the Senate adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-09
FIFTEEN coxErIrES DROWNED.
Their Boats CapsiE-d while Sailing En-
Knnte 10 Washirgton.


DENVER. coll. June S.-At least ff-
teen members Of the Denver contingent
OF Coxey's army lost their lives by drown
ing in the Platte river last night.
Four have been washed ashore az
point known as NcKays Bridge. Inc
other men who are missing have also been
drowned and their bodies carried farther
down the river. one man has been iden-
tilted as Charles McCune. a Missourian,
a member OF the Utah contingent. They
started of during the day until apout
three hundred had taken passage in TWEEN
" boats The storms had greatly swollen
the stream, and very high wind made
navigation extremely dangerous. The
first boats 10 arrive at Brighton made
no report Of the dangers they had passed
through and IL was late tonight that
reports Of the trouble began to come
10 this city.
1t was McKay's Bridge. about six miles
above Brighton. that caused the most
trouble The flood poured under IL WIN
the speed OF mill-race. ana the.e' mo-
den by the stream. were oarbed wlIes
stretched across TO prevent the passing
of stock under the bridge at low water:
The wire caught many Of the boats ana
ovSrtl,rned them About 80 men are
now encafnped beside the river at Bright
on drying their clothes ana recuperatihE.
a large number OF men spent the night
I'm the trees along the banks of the river,
and several were left on islands. A
searching party was sent out THIS morn
ING 10 help these men The ranchmen
along the banks also aided a large num-
her OF the unfortunates.
The men claim that Commodore Hig-
gfnson was drunk and lacking all the
essential qualities Of leader, and at
tribute the whole disaster 10 his misman-
agement. The Coxeyites will make no
further attempt to go East by the water
route
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-09

any manner with the meeting which dis
turbed the siumbcrs OF Mr. CASTOR. he
said however, that az 10 time dil the
events related In the press trticie take
place. Mr. Terrill said he attended
meeting in Senator Camdens room. There
were present besides Sir. Hayemeyer
Senator Camden ard senator Jones. chair
man OF the subcommittee. He said the
sugar schedule was being considered IN
committees and Mr.. Havermeycr desired
to explain some matters relating 10 this
schedule and the rates under discussion
That was the sole purpose OF ms inter
views with Messrs. Camden and Jones.
Mir Terrell admitted freely that he bad
COM 10 washington last March at Mr.
EaVemeyer's request, and he also stated
that ne was I'm the habit Of specializing
Ia stocks and that he had bought -o'",
shares OF sugar stock last sprlhs' anu
had sold them again. but he did nor re-
member what the gain or loss had been
upon them. He said he knew OF no pur-
chase Of sugar stock made by Onlted
States senator's. He was before the COM
mttee for one hour and half
Mr. r. e. Rosselle, proprietor or the
Arlington Hotel. was the next witness
who responded TO the summons OF me
committee He was examined especially
concerning the reports Of occurrences
at his hotel, indicating that Il had been
made the headquarters Of the Sugar Trust
i'm Washington while the tariff hin was
in the hands Of the Senate Committee on
Finance.
He testified that Mr. Terrell had occu-
pied rooms s. and - from March "a to
March DIST. and that MIR. II. q. Have
meyer, president OF the trust. had been
at the hotel from the 81 10 the 18th Of
that month. occupying rooms 30 and
233. He stated, however that he knew
nothing OF the visits Of senators 60 the
rooms OF these gentlemen. "a he never
made II n business 20 keep track Of visits
TO the rooms OF guests at the hotel He
was asked as to a statement made by a
previous witness that he (Ro selle) had
said that he was sending senator's up a
back elevator 10 the rooms Of these gen
tlemen and declared I'm emphatic terms
that there was no truth whatever IN the
statement He said that he knew that
Messrs. Havcmevcr and Terrell were in
terest.d TN sugar. but he did not know
their business at the hotel.