davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08
FRANCIA Y CHINA.

Sc ha formado IN convenio 90.
merciai entire China y Ffancia para
las pr0vincias del Sar. El artieulO
prlmer0 Honcede 4 Francia ell dere.
cho de tener un agente consular On
Tieng- Heng. 81 artiaulo 2 abEe
las puertss de la Ciudad de Lun-
Chowep, en- la provincial de KWang-
81, al norte de LsngroD, y de Ia cin.
dad de Mengta6, al comercio fran.
c9s y snnamits; decide ademAs que
la cludad de H0khow es IN puerto
alberto y de- & Francia el dere
cho de estableCer I'm C0hsul.
ID articulo 3 estlpula que She
MAJ, situado entire al Mekong y ell
Nam -T6, a 2I0 Dilias oil Norosste
dc Luang- Pra5ong, estara alberto
al ComeEcto, y que los s6bdltos
franoeses tendran autOti1Sol6n pa
ra esta ableoerse y hscer cuanto sea
neoesario para el trasporte de las
merCancias por los rios Laso y Ma
kong, asf como por la carretera LA
mada de los MandsEines. El art.
4 reduce el aFanOel.
III articuio Qulnto go oCupa de ls
question de lsa minas que exisfen
en las pTovlncias de Kwang Tang,
Kwang 81 y Yunnam, y dics que
los ingenieros franceses tendrAn un
derecho primoEdial en- 10 que toca
. su exploitation (; tambien con-
esde 4 Francia el derecho do su-
mentar 0s Was f6rreas annamiEas.
Con el articu'o 6 Franoia tlene
el derech0 dc ,sta0leoeg Samuniea.
clones telegrstlGas con Shemao "
Huoneg Ha-Hin; las tasas &c fila |
ran seg6n el Convenl0 de Ohefou.
Los aEtieulos aiete y ocho cneles |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08

da que todos los amigos de Cuba
lsbre lIeven en Ia solapa de Ia cha~
qaeta D ehsquet6n IN botoncitO
Goa al retrato, hOmeop stico por su-
N uasto, del difuuto agItadur.
| Nos expltcamos, nos explicamos
ain esfoeEzo esa afi si6n b0tOnera
del Iaborautlsmo ojalater0!
Pofque pronto, muy pronto, mas
prouto de 10 que la geute filibuste.
"a se imagine, con seguridad. EN-
paEaTan q soplsr en- Ouba vieatos
muy fuertes. irreslstibles. de mues-
te. para ell ssparatismo.
Vientos que no solo ssotsrAu q
los rebeldes en armas, barFl6ndo-
los, sluo que tamb'en a sus oom
piuches de 10 Florids, Csyo Husso
Y Nueva Yok.
Y ca claFo: tendran todos que
hRsefse do triples botonedurss para
abrochar solidaments 10 ya Taida
vestimentR.
Y 10 peo, es que no les ha de
waller Is pEecaucion.
lNo les aspers nal ratio!
U0a y Htrs pulm0Dis:
Ique reme lilo mss bsratof
mo 10 va 4 contsr- nj ell gate
en- todR Ia eotrGdIGi
| On pesim1 gEst0 y lsstichadis
ma op0rtuuidsd, o0n an Gh !, ur
Ii obi > IN ufl y slgdu oonatO d.
ohiste cuya graaia no hemos des
eubiertc, pretsnde Ell Pas replioa
lal bien escritn y hIen raE nsoo ar
ticnlo de Lopez Tnero que, con E
epigrafs EI pesimismO autonOm'st0
pnhlicam0a IN Ia secci6n do fond'
Ide nuestro n1mero anterior.
| 1919 desengsi1 J
/ Ea ESQ viene q parar sque
prurito de controversial p0r TODD !
q to, do gusnte blanco y fFac, 90
que 30 nos apareci6 ha breves dis
Dor ell campo de nuestra prensa
novel 6rgAno autonom'sss 7
/ lPor d os = por todos los sautoi
colega
| 1 Agi Sc disOute
Para ese visje, conn dice ell re
IGaa, no se necesibsn ciertament
alforjss. ..--
| Nj tampooo la malet'.
II Que no cuadra & I'm gran talent
,,nsayar "a cuohnheta
cuaado falta ell aTgumento !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08
CR0NICA FRANCESA.
E3GRITA EXPRESAMsNTE
PARA EL
{" ROIHTTM NIERCAMTI2
Paris, Agosto de 1895.
TN PEpOzO
EN REPoso.

To1a Europa. menOs Italia, des-
e&nsa en paz duraate los meses de
Agosto , Septlembre; el T. anoia,
princiDslmente, todo al mundo e.
Va veranear, y como la polite a
duerme, en- Paris les me- 90 estiva-
les eol un verdadero psraiso, aun
que este el tempo malisimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08

La gente flibusters = aus adio
tos, pos 10 que estam0s observsndo,
Sc dstinguen poE una sfici6n tan
resuelta como pueril 4 los botoBes
Los sepsratistss que tienen sus
enafteles de invieFDO = de vefano
en- ls + Forids, 81 eouveneerse de
que Marti, 81 padre dc la repablsoa
oiGbaaa esUaba tan mnerto oomo
Duestr0s sBtepssados de- sig XIV
scordsEon ha POGO dediosTle tier
nos homensjes de afeoto J con-
memoFRciou.
Entire ESQ., homenalea 6gaEa ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08
La mdsiCa sagrada.

Hsce POGO tlempo qqe algunos
eciesisstieos y artistas han f0rma-
DO en Paris una 6ociedad denomi.
da SeAoIa Caasaraus, suyQ obietQ %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08

4 una legua de Santa Olara, on
un sitio denomlnado "El PurIal, .
ocarri6 IN encuentrc, durante
oual 10 han hecho 20 bales 4 Ia
paftlda mandada por IN individuc
Modal.
LIS fnerzas tuvleg0n varios he
Fidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08

HabIendo declinado el General
Martinez Oampos ell homensje de
que SO pusiera 50 nombre a una de
las lanchas canoneras adQuiridas
por el Gobierno, esta llevara el de
SantOcildes, para honrar Ia memo.
ria del General de BrigRda de ese
apellido muerto en- Peralejo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08

El Comandante Palanca, en- nm
encuentr0 en- la Iona de 8 guanea
o variss partidas insurrectas, hi
20 al enemigo mas de sesenta Da-
las. Las partidas bstidas fueron
las de Roof y Serafin Sanchez, que
persegGidas por les tropas Sc 90.
rrleron q la provineia do Puerto
Principe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08
LOS SUCESOS DE CUBA.

Esoriben de OrIente gus LEGO &
San Luis Ia columna al mando del
Teniente Ooronel Tejada compuess
70 de sus guerrillas y tres compa-
fiiss del battalion de San Fernando,
despnes de reconoser ell puesto de
Bsyamo, B Dtijs, Monte cielo, Ju
Tia y San Juan de Wilson, batlen-
10 la partida de Hlginio Vazqueg,
fnrmada de 500 hombres. en- Ia
j u tia; peraoctaron ca Hatillo y
cootinnaudo Ia marcha por PasaIso
Outsra y Santa Rita, Eorurendien
DO entire este punto = B1renes una
partida de 800 hombres montados
B Ia ousl bati6 resu'taado de ests
expedisi6n euatso hombres y cinct
csballos muertos del enemigo, CO..
giendole IN prisionero. Por nues'
rsa parte hsmos tenido sels heridos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
THE RING.

New York, June 10-Bob Fitzsimmons
SPARED John L. Sullivan in the Madison
Square Garden recently. The converse
ton naturally drifted to Fitzsimmons'
coming match with Corbett, and other fis-
tic affairs. In speaking of Dempsey, the
big fellow said that there never lived a
gamer man than Dempsey. FitZsimmons
voiced the same sentiment. Talking about
Fitzsimmons' coming match with Coroett,
Sullivan asked:
DO you really think you can best him
He's a mighty clever man.
''Wen'' replied FitZsimmons, 81 am
more than convinced that l can best
him. He's not so hard a game as some
people may think He's clever. so am l.
He licked me, you know" said Sulli-
van smilingly.
Then Jack McAuliffe entered the room.
He greeted Fitzsimmons cordially.
Sullivan afterwards called on Corbett.
The two men, who have not been on
friendly terms for some time greeted each
other good naturedly and had quiet
chat. Sullivan wished Corbett success
over Fitzsimmons, and Corbett in return
thanked him heartily.
In the interview Sullivan said he was
without cent in the world. He said that
he had spent princely fortune during
Denver, June ia special to the Re
publican from Creole, Colo. says:
Salt Lake city, Utah, signed articles of
agreement for finish fight with five
ounce gloves between Mexican Pete, OF
Saguache and James Williams, of Salt
Lake for a finish fight, winner to take
all, at the Creole ball grounds, July g..
Both are middleweights and will fight at
catch weights. Neither party has been
whipped, and considerable money is eX-
pected to change hands, as the Creole
sports are backing Pete with money,
watches, horses, mines and mining stock,
and the Mexican ranchers from the val
ley say they will back their champion
with money, ranches or sheep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
GRAND FINALE.
ATHLETIC MEETING IN CHICAGO ON
SATURDAY.
Trip of the San Francisco Team Has
Been Attended by Unprecedented
Success.

Chicago, June 10.-The Record to-
day prints the following:
The athletic meet next Saturday be-
tween the Chicago Athletic association
team and that of the University of
California, will be the grand finale
of western athletics for the season
of 1895. In more than one respect,
the season has been one of the most
successful the college world of the
west has ever enjoyed. Records of
all kinds have bean treate al utter
disregard for conventionalities. and
even the east, which has always
claimed superiority in college ath-
letics, has had chance To see what
kind of athletes the west can produce.
CrumS performance in the Mott Ha-
vens games TOOK the east by storm,
and after a feeble protest, the best
authorities on athletics in the country
admit that the Hawkeye Splinter has,
SO far as known, no superior in Am
erica. CALIFORNIA; trip will prObably
have beneficial influence in Stimulat-
ing intercollegiate contests between
the eastern and western colleges. The
trip of the Sunset men is unprece-
denied in amateur athletics, and the
wonderful showing they have made
after having travelled thousands of
miles, viii fill an interesting page in
amateur athletics history. Taking
into account also that the team was
composed of only eleven men, the rec
ord made by Captain Koch and asso-
ciates becomes the more interesting.
In the Mott Haven games the visitors
took fourth place and with no pole
Vaulters tied the Pennsylvania team.
The rest of the trip for the team re-
sembleS a triumphal march. Prince
ton, Union, Illinois and the Western
intercollegiate championships were
taken and there was a strong Lkeli-
hood they may be successful against
the strong men of the Chicago Ath-
elite association next Saturday Chi
cago will probably have the services of
Crum, who is a member of the associa-
ton. He should win both hurdles. The
broad jump will probably go to Cali
fornia. In the running events the dark
horses of the association are liable to
upset calculations to a great extent.
Taking it all in all the western college
world has a tremendous slide in all
kinds of athletics during the season
that will soon close and many enthu-
siasts probably not without reason, see
but a short time intervening when the
west will stand at the head of athletics
in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
ITALY'S PARLIAMENT.
OPENED YESTERDAY WITH THE
CUSTOMARY CEREMONIES.
The Kings Speech Greatly Applaud
ed, and There Were Repeated
Calls For His Majesty.

Rome, June 10.-The new Italian paTlia-
ment was opened today with great cere-
mony by King Hunbert. The city is
decorated for the occasion and huge
crowds Of people assembled to witness
the arrival of the senators and deputies
King Humbert and Queen Marguerite
were enthusiastically cheered as they
drove through the streets, which were
lined with troops. His majesty took his
seat upon the throne with the customary
ceremony, and in his speech said:
The Italian people have so clearly
manifested their opinion at the polls that
no doubt remains regarding the questions
which require the prompteSt discussion
by the assembly. The people recognize
foremost place IN this connection, and
the most strict retrenchment of the ex-
penditureS is necessary in order to raise
1taly's credit abroad. Parliament will
portant questions of communal finances
and administration, and to judicial re-
FORMS
His majesty also said that he trusted
that this parliament's legislation would
do much to draw together the various
classes OF the population.
Continuing, King Humbert dwelt at
length upon the friendship existing be-
tween Italy and Great Britain, and upon
their cooperation in Africa, adding that
the policy Of Italy in Africa henceforth
would be one of consolidate ton in her
positions and not of adventure.
His majesty concluded with remarking
that he relied upon the efforts of the
members OF parliament to maintain the
edifice of national unity created by his
IA Their, Victor Emanuel.
The kings speech was greatly applaud
ed on all sides, and there were repeated
cheers for his majesty.
Only the socialists were absent from
the opening of parliament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
SEA AND SAIL.

Dover, Eng, June 10.-In the regatta
of the Royal Clinque Ports Yacht club
today the Ailsa and Britannia started
at 1902 p. m. The Prince Of Wales and
the Duke of York were on the formers
yacht. The sky was overcast, a fresh
northeast breeze blowing. Both the
big racers crossed the line too soon
and were recalled. In the race for 20
raters the Niagara, Stephanie, Audrey
and Luna started at 1880 p. m. The
Niagara crossed too soon and was re-
called and consequently got away last.
In the early stages of the race the
Luna was about 80 seconds ahead of
the smaller yachts, with the Stephanie
second. These crafts in a heavy thun-
derstorm finished the first round as
follows: Niagara, 2 h. 1 m. 10 S.;
Stephanie, h. 2 m. 80 S.
The following were the times of the
20-raters at the finish: Niagara, 3 h.
16 m 80 s.; Stephanie, h. 20 m. % s.
The big yachts finished in the follow
ing time: Ailsa, n. 80 m. 5 s.; Britain
mia, h. So m. S. The Britannia, how
ever, won the race on time allowance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11


Wisconsin, 107 Minnesota, 100; Nebraska,
101; South Dakota, 100
The condition of winter wheat has fall
len decidedly since last reports, being
III per cent. against $40 on May 1. The
condition reported June /, 1894, was So
per cent. The percentage of the princi-
pal states is a follows: Ohio. 20; Michi-
gan. n: Indiana, 81; Illinois. 81; Missouri,
90: Kansas, 81; Nebraska, 81; California,
The condition of spring wheat shows
an avera~e for the whole country of 97.S
per cent and for. the principal spring
wheat states as follows: Minnesota. 1O9;
Wisconsin. 81; Iowa, 101; Nebraska, so;
South Dakota, IS; North Dakota, so;
Washington, 90; Oregon, 80.
The average percentage of all wheat is
97.1 and the condition of the same is 7S.t
per cent.
The report places the acreage of oats
at 1872 OF last years area The cond--
ton is S4.S against $40 last June.
The acreage of rice is 1902 per cent.
of last year, the condition being s9.2.
Barley-Average condition 90.3 per cent.
against S2.2 last year
Rye-Average condition S5.7 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11

San francisco, June 10.-The
steamer Australia arrived today from
Honolulu, bringing the following adj
vices dated June s.
Audley Coote, an Australian, who is
interested in different cables, arrived
Oh .A1 49, Insoanl 20 ~JnIer WIN
the Hawaiian government regarding
the proposed Pacific cable. He has
made a proposition, which will be
considered by President Dole and his
cabinet. Mr.. Coote will be in Wash
ington on the 18th of October.
He represents a French company
that is willing to build from Sydney
to San Francisco, taking in Auckland,
Samoa and Honolulu. He wants the
Hawaiian government to pay an an
nual subsidy, in return no charge will
be made for official messages.
He will make similar proposition
to the United States. Mr. Coote feels
confident that both governments will
assist his company. He declares that
the cable will be built within eighteen
months.
W. n. Armstrong has gone to Japan.
1t is believed that he has been sent
to Japan by the Dole government to
make a new treaty in place of the
present one which allows Japanese to
come in unhindered.
William r. Castle, the new minis
ter to Washington. will leave this
country accompanied by his family
early in August and he expects to
reach Washington about the first of
September.
William R. Castle is of American
parentage. his father. the late S. II.
Castle, being one of the early settlers
in this country. He is one of the lead
ing lawyers of the islands and has al
ways taken a prominent part in all
movements for the moral, political
and commercial advancement of the
country. During the troubles of 1898,
Mr.. Castle was member of the COM
mittee of safety and later went to
Washington as one of the annexation
commission which presented the
treaty of annexation to President
Harrison. He has held many i'm
portant government positions and is
at present president of the board of
education.
E. c. Crick pleaded guilty to a
charge - 1onc'@i~-- - 80 - inst
He was sentenced to three. years i'm
prlSOnment, DuC the sentence was SuS-
pended with the understanding that
the defendant would leave the coun-
try. He left the same day for China by
the City of Picking.
Crick, along with John e. Bush and
Joseph Hawaii. was arrested last
September. Hawaii has since been
acquitted by jury; Bush's trial re-
suited in a disagreement. The three
men were to engineer & revolution.
but were arrested before it came to a
head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11

Boston, June 1O.--Ex-Secretary Of the
Navy William c. Whitney, was inter
viewed at the home of his mother in
Brooklyn last night. He said:
II am not and will not be a presi-
Dental candidate. If the silver men
should carry the next Democratic
convention it will split the party. The
Democrats must stand for sound
money. There are a good many sound
money men in the west and south and
the Memphis convention, I think, has
helped the cause along. Carlisle's
speech at the convention was an ex-
cellent one and deserves to be widely
read. 1t has undoubtedly had an in
fluence in the south. I think the peo-
pie will eventually treat his question
the same as they did the greenback
question. They want money now just
as much as they did then"
Mr.. Whitney said he felt, however,
that the free silver question was liable
20 assume the same proportions, or
even greater ones, than did the green
back question. He intimated that an
organized educational movement was
what was necessary to counteract the
spread of the free silver craze.
II do not think the Republicans will
care 10 IS-OpGn the IdELl qu6Sl1OIl
again. he said; ''they see they would
gain nothing by it. The money ques-
ton will dominate everything in the
next campaign, unless there is a radi-
cal change in sentiment within the
next year
Mr.. Whitney does not think any of
the eastern states will follow the
Illinois Democrats IN the ma tier of
calling state conventions TO consider
the financial question. In answer to
the question whether the United States
should continue to build its navy as it
has in the last few years, Mr.. Whitney
said:
Yes. but think what we should
confine our attention 10 now, is the
building of large battle ships of the
best type"
Mr. Whitney does think the United
States could very well recognize the
Cuban insurgents as belligerents. When
ex-President Harrison's movements
in New York and Philadelphia were
spoken of and reference was made to
the Depew dinner, Mr.. Whitney smiled
and said:
Yes, it looks very much as if ex-
President Harrison were after the Re
publican nomination.
1t vas suggested that there would
be probably hard work for him to do
in the next convention, and MIR. Whit
ney smiled as he said:
We'll, ] shall be in the struggle if
there is an intellectual one, for sound
money. you may be assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
" %@So|,IL.;,G,,,S

Maddox" Hyde has commenced to
take better care of himself and has
improved his riding wonderfully.
The railroad will not carry the rae
ing men more than once a day on a
free pass. AS some of them are
anxious to train morning and after
noon this works hardship on them.
The cry of the cyclist is Give us
better roads,
"a country paper rises to remark that
some people think the wheel is Eek
hausting the energies and resources of
our young people to an extent which
renders the fad a decided nuisance"
Dollars to doughnuts such a statement
was written by some one who has no
comprehension of the fascination and
healthful benefits Of cycling.
Like Caesars wife, Gideons anna
tours must be above suspicion.-Bicycl-
ing World.
The middleman-the rider on the Sec
ond seat of a triplet.
Many men believe themselves expert
riders because they have expensive
wheels.
So many different concerns are
mounting messenger and office boys on
bicycles that ability to ride one will
soon become a necessary qualification
for procuring a situation. Sample adj
vertisement. boy wanted, must write
a good hand, be quick at figures, and
ride bicycle"
The number of bicycle riders in Chi
cago is variously estimated at from
$4,000 to 900.
Conscience makes towards Of us
ALL So does a bit of glass or a
broken bottle as we attempt to pass it
with a pneumatic.
The racing board have, by unani-
nous vote, sanctioned the engagement
of Champion Zimmerman as pace
maker in the two-thirds mile class B
race at ASbury park on July IL. Zim-
norman has consented to serve.
The other day a clergyman, whose
parish is in the Berkshires, concluded
a sermon by saying: '-Along the shin
ing streets of gold 1 seem to Zee a
company CidQ III Willie anu I1Ul:lS OH
golden wheels" But how about those
who died before the bicycle was in
vented? Are they walking?
In the wisdom of the Pennsylvania
supreme court, a wheelman must pay
toll on the turnpikes of that state, be-
cause his vehicle is a carriage. 1T is
no less carriage" holds Justice Dean,
because being propelled by a man in
stead of being drawn by a horse
Why not substitute for the bicycle in
this ruling the name of another
familiar-yet not as often seen
vehicle, and see how it will read
Baby carriages and wheelbarrows are
carriages. They are no less carriages
because they are propelled by women
or men instead of being drawn by
horses. Therefore a baby or its nurse
or mamma must pay toll to the
owners of the pike.
The great and wealthy common
wealth of Pennsylvania has a chief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11

shaw returned today and reported very
rich fields, and that hundreds of men
were on the ground stalking off claims.
They say that a vein running from Cobb
Creek, in the Caddo country, to the head
of the Doggy, a distance of forty miles,
and ranging from three 70 eleven miles
Henshaw brought back some specimens
which have been tested by Mr.. Cramer
an experienced miner and assayist, who
reports the specimens very rich with the
precious metal. The strata of gold is
found on an average of about seven feet
below the surface, and is very easy got
ten out.
A mining town has been laid out and
plated under the townsite laws. Re
ports say that people are coming in and
stalking out claims at the rate of one
hundred per day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-11
RAILWAY SHOPS BURNED.

Loss From 100000 to $3.50, 900
Many Engines Destroyed.
Wichita, Kas., June ia special to
the Eagle from Arkansas City, Kas.,
at 1 o'clock this morning says:
The Santa Fe round-house and re-
pair shops in this city, with all their
contents, are burning to the ground.
The greatest excitement prevails, as
the volunteer fire department is to-
tally inadequate to cope with the
flames. In a few minutes more all
will be ashes, and the people are hop
ing the flames will not spread. No
one knows how the fire caught. There
are, it is said, from ten to fifteen en-
gines in the round-house, and the
best estimate that can be made at
this hour is that the loss will be from
100000 to $4,000.