davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-27
LO QUE CANAAN
Los JEFES De ESTADOS.

La lista civil del Presldente da
10 rep6blica francesa ca de 600. 600
francos. Los sociaIistas han rp-
clamado 50 reduction 4 4OO.OO0. =.
N. Paul Delombre ha combafI-
do esta enmienda, y, con tai mott.
70, despues de recordar que duran.
te ei imperio 10 lista sivil se eIeva-
ba 4 20 millones de tranc0s, ha
enumerado les dotaci0nes que ao-
tualmente dlsfrutan los soboranos
de los prinCipales EstadOs de Hu.
ropa.
I'm la Gran Bretafla Ia dotaei6n
del s0berRno 90 de sos, ,692 shras
esterlinas independientemente "a
1880 libFas esterlinas para do
taCi6n de principles de Ia Casa Real.
8 sea an total de 10 mIIlonen az
pesetas en- n6meros redondos.
En Alemania, si bien Ell SobeFano
no distruta como EmpeEadoR "a
retribuCl6n 8 penai6n Go nineuna
goua como Rey de Prusla:
Urimero, de 10 que 90 denOmina 81
tldeicomis0 dc la Corona, Eanta
que es caleulada eE 7.7l0.216 mar-
COS (9.749. .6l2 pesetas). seiialados
ri Rey sobre Los dOminiOs de ~
Corona, euando despuea do Ia reor-
ganixaci6n de Ia Prussia en- 1918
estos dominios fuerOn inoC CrpoFados
81 Hstsdo; y segundo, una llsta Ci.
VII de 100000 marcos (9375.OOO
pesetas), que ha aldo anmOntada
IN 1859 al ideIcomiso de Ia OOro.
10 10 que dA una dotaei6n total
ie 10 millones do pesetaa.
IN los dlversOs HetadOs de Ala.
mania rIgen las dotacloneo A.
,uieDtes: Baviers, 5,4O3 986 mar.
los Brunswlck, l 126, ,323: Hesse.
gran casa dnCa), l.i99. .IlS: g..
Onla, S.646 960, de los cuaIe1
.69A, 1857 perteneOen { ,lotacIcpes
q PEinalpea de Ia real tamIlIa: WnrI
2.O00 900. Dc lOs cue 2og
~ correspondent 1 II tamllsa =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-27
LO DEL DtA.

Sigue hab'&ndose por Ia prensa
de constos de hnelgas Ocurridos
en varios puntos de Ii Isla. Por
fortuna. que sepamos, no ha habi-
do que deplorar hsstA ahorA en-
nIpguna psrse incidsntes violentos
y dsssgradAb;ss.
Aqui, en- Ia Capita, vsrios lar
eheros negsronss antssyes 4 tEa-
bsjaE si no se lee dana mayor Ee
muneraei6n. Aefed oe p em~
prendiefon Gus sAfsas So qas scss
cisra NADIA de particular.
A II hois do eeEFas este nams.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-27

70 ss nos dice que 81 bsrgansiD
ingGs Doris, anciado en- esta ba-
his, no ha pOdido descargar por
negArss 10 trabsjadores del niue
lie q prestarle sus servicios por
ell jornal de / peso, que venfan ga
nAndo haIta ahofa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-27

en- Duestro bermoso Puerto RIco.
que, al fin, % tamhl6n 10 paz au-
reola de feliCes progresos, suna de
la cultura y coEona dc la verdadera
libertad.
III. q. dSA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-27
SERVICIOS.

DArante ell mes de D.siembre
u timo presto oil benemerito Cuer-
po de S'guridad. Vigi!ancia y
Oiden Pdbiico 767 Rervicios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-27

o. Registro dc Ia PtopIedad de
Guayama.
EstA muy adelantado y se publ
cara en- breve ell escalaf6n de los
m6dicos de Sanidad Martina de
les proviDcias de Ultsama
En- este mes (Enero> sufriran exa-
men para adquirlr ell titulo de macs
tro normal y de Iicenc'ado en- Glen
cias los distinguidos puertorriqde-
nos d Felipe y D. joss Janer, pro.
fesores de instruction p6blica, =
sspirante tambi6n ell primero { una
plaza de inspector de escuelas de
Puerto Bloc.
Sc habla del Presbitero don Bal.
domeEo Hernandez para sustituII
al padre Romeu en- la dignidad de-
Arcediano de la catedral de Puerto
Rico.
Tfatandose, como se trata. de nj
puertorrlquefo ilustradisimo y d,
grandes vlrtudes, tendriamos I'M,
lnmensa satisfaction si ell nombra
miento se realizara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-27

pdbllco y contra los que consIstie-
ron la circulation del impreso.
En honor q Ia veriad, hemos de-
deciE que el duque de Tamames,
tan pronto como tuvo noticia de
la venta de dicha hojs, orden6 que
fuera recogida , llam6 { 50 despa-
cho oil duefio de Ia imprsnta en- que
aquella se di6 6 Ia estamps, al cual
impuso una fuerte muIta.
Con 10 cual reluIta que pag6, co
mo ell pdblico, 10 inocentada.
Sabiio es que el Director de 10
Academia Esphfiola invita- todOs los
amos & sus companeros & una CO.
mida que se Celebra ell dia de Be-
yes.
El senior conde de Oheste dirigia
10 tnvitaci6n { los acad6micos en-
elegantes tarjetss, con unos versos
alusivos sl acto; pero este afio hs
encargado de clio b uno de sus
eompaieros.
El Director de ls Academia en-
VIC hace dias uu romance dedIcado
q don Manuel del Palaclo, manifes
tandole que, por % edad y sus
achaQues, no podia escrlbIr una In
vitacion en- verso que fuera digna
de les persOnas 4 quieres se desti.
naba, y le rogaba que 10 hiciers
81 en- 50 nombre.
Manuel del Palacio contest6 O
Director de la Academia con uns
eArsa, en- verso, aceptando tan de
licado encargo, que ha cumplidG
con 81 habltual gracejo, como Il
demuestEa el siguiente soneto, gu
se Ia repartido & los acad4micos:
/ Siguiendo la costumbre establecida
que aeataron Molins y luego Cheste,
me encarga el director le manifesto
que el pr6ximo domingo 90 la comida.
Su casa en- Academia coAvertida
qulere, cual otros amos, yer en- este,
aanque se acueste tarde no SO acuest
no contara Ia noche por perdida.
Exige, pues, de su amistad sincera.
que, sin tenor gotta nj catarro,
males propios de invierno.. ~ primavert
en- tranvfa, cupe, tartana caro-,
vaya 4 aumentar la hueste que le espOfa
las ocho, en- Ia calle de Pizarro."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-27

o. Registro dc Ia Ptopledad de
Guayams.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-27

Dentro dc poeos dias 10 diCtarkn
Lao oF@snea para saSaE 4 oposici6n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
ANOTHER STACK OPERATING.
smeiter improvements Are Now
Rapidly Being Made

Rapidly Being Made.
There are now five stacks in opera
tlon at the shelters in the valley. the
Germania having blown in a third
yesterday morning. Each of the other
plants have one each aglow, and it is
likely that the Hanauer will in the
near futurs blow in a second. The
tnlrd stack at the Germania is operat-
ing on matte and the two which have
peen In blast continuously are treat
ing ores.
GOOD progress is being made with
the erection Of the buildings which are
10 cover the new furnaces being put
IN at the Germania, and it is antict
pated that within the next thirty or
forty days the Improvements at the
plant will be completed. All five of the
Bruckner roasting furnaces recently
purchased by the Pennsylvania lead
works have arrived at the plant and
as soon as the building in which they
are to be operated can be completed
the machinery is to be set in place and
operated The repairs Of the recently
damaged blower used in maintaining
the blast on the great 1OO-ton smelter
nave been made and full operations
are being resumed rather gingerly.
During the week the old-time produc-
ton OF metal will be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
IN THE VANDERBILT DISTRICTS.
w. G. Gallagher Has Returned From
Exporting Some Properties There.

w. G. Gallagher Has Returned From
Exporting Some Properties There.
W. G.. Gallagher is back from the
mining districts Of the Gnuthern part
of Nevada, where he went for the pur-
pose of exporting some lead mines.
The gentleman went into the country
over the Nevada Southern, leaving the
Atlantic and Pacific at Blake. On the
same train were MeSSrS Smith and Can
non, of the Sterling Gold Mining and
Milling company, and these gentlemen
made the statement that since the re-
cent purchase of the Montgomery
mines in Nye county by their company
the decision had been reached that the
interests of the company would be bet
ter subserved If the ten stamp mill
put up on the Sterling mines was re-
moved to the Montgomery group. The
change is to be made at onre and ma
terials are already being delivered at
the latter properties.
1t is the general opinion in the Van
derbilt district that the extension Of
the Nevada Southern from Marvel to
Good Springs, distance of forty miles,
will be commenced within the next
four months. The building of this ex-
tricts to be opened up.
Allen c.. Campbell is operating a ten
stamp mill in the district with great
profit. He has recently leased the st.
George mine from the San Francisco
owners and from it he is now getting
both wafer a nd ore
The Keystone properties ara closed
down and 1t is a question as to when
they VIII be reopened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

continental passenger business to
form general association. Since
then, however, this proposition has
been found altogether impracticable.
the proposed combination being too
unweildy to be managed or bound by
one set of rules. The many varied in
terests could not be subserved at one
ana the same time, and consequently
the only possible prospect would be
one OF dissatisfaction and discord.
Now it is proposed to organize four
associations of railway Ik ssenger de-
partments that will have the desired
erect of setting a standard Of rates
Tor the travelling public to pay with
out the least fear of reductions. The
plan is to form Missouri River as
soclation, Southwestern Passenger
association with headquarters at st.
Louis, a Transcontinental Passenger
association ard to reorganize the
western Passenger association, which
AFFECTS California. 1t viii be discussed
at the Chicago meeting, and as the
general sentiment favors combining,
prospects are very fair for compre-
henslve compact that will cover the
ting passenger rates for a long time
to come-so long, at least, as the rail-
way corporations pool their issues in
a common cause.
Vice-President J. c. Stubs, of the
southern Pacific company, has been
IN Chicago and ST. Louis for nearly
two weeks, and has a great deal to do
with the work of organizing the COM
Dine. 1t is likely that he will remain
and attend the meeting on May 20 at
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
THAT NEVADA NINE DEAL.
As Usual, the Tribune Howled, Upon
Getting ScoOped.

True to its ancient and time honored
custom of bowling most vigorously
when 1t gets roundly scooped, a contem-
porary yesterday morning took occa,
sion to cast doubt upon the statements
as to a great mining deal which has
been on for some days and which has
been conditionally closed, made by
The Herald Of Friday morning. The
article In question did not purport to
give the absolute status of the negotia-
tons, as the full details were not
obtainable, but it was substantially
correct and of this the powers that be
of the lesser church organ are fully
aware, for Judge Goodwin acted as one
of the agents and it is understood that
he is to receive a neat little sum for
his work 1t is further understood that
the purchaser of the property is w. A.
Clark, the Montana multimillionaire,
but the sale is made subject to exami-
nation.
Until yesterday Frank Brown, the
mining man Who negotiated the DEAL
had nothing to say regarding the mat
ter, but after the utterly unreliable
statement by the Tribune he consented
to an interview and made the follow
ing statement:
1.-The rumor given by The Herald of
Friday morning in regard to the deal
negotiated on a big gold property in
the southwestern part of the state Of
Nevada, was practically correct and
not an 'absurdity from start to finish
as stated by the Tribune was the case
The parties interested In the PROPOSE
ton came here on kilograms sent out
from this city and the day following
their arrival accompanied Governor
Colcord and Mr.. Yerrington to Nevada
to expert the property, subject TO
which the sale will be made at
figure which is in the neighborhood of
a million dollars. Judge Goodwin
knows these statements to be posi-
lively true. for he is interested in the
DEAL
In conclusion, Mr.. Brown stated
that ne had kilograms to substantiate
every one of the assertions made by
him. Had 1T not been for the attack
in the Tribune he would have main
tanned a strict silence as before.
Thus are the cries of the agonized
hushed by truth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

New York, May 1S.-A special to the
Herald from Santiago de Cuba says
the instruction grows with tremen-
dous strides. General Martinez has
changed his mind about ending the
trouble in three months.
The chiefs are greatly elated over
the progress of the revolution. They
say more has been accomplished the
last month than during the first five
years of the last war. They declare
this war will not last more than two
years. and may be terminated in much
shorter time if the people of the other
provinces do what is expected Of them.
The original plan for a simultaneous
rising in all parts of the island failed,
and the plan now is to extend the
wave Of revolution westward, sweep
ing the Spaniards before it. until all
Cuba is in arms. For this purpose Go
mez and Marti have gone to Puerto
Principi, and alreadys comes the news
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. Erickson, Mount Pleasant. is at the
Walker.
H.. NJ. Gates, San Francisco. is regis
tered at the Cullen.
w Lethbridge, an English tourist. IS a
guest of the Cullen.
Miss Cowen, of San Francisco, is a
guest OF the hnutsford.
John Condran and J. F. Morgan. of
Boise City. Ida, are guests of the Cullen.
John Marshall. jr., an insurance adjust
ford.
+. w. Frentive and n. Lothian axe
tourists from England stopping at thA
Cullen. -
H. ]. Griswold and WIFE, and G. A. Girls
void, of 8ionson, Ia, are registered at
the Walker.
John Daniels, prominent citizen Of
STaHnon CITY, la. is registered at the
Walker house.
II. ". Fletcher and wife, andf hes
Larsen are Mount Pleasant people s2dy-
ing at the Cullen.
Charles Lane, assistant freight agent Of
the Union Pacific at Omaha, is a guest
of the Templeton.
Mrs. Q. +. Griffith, Maud Griffith and
Grace Griffith are tourists from Orrville,
Ohio, staying at the Walker.
A c.. Smith, formerly of the Smith
Drug Company, is now with Bentley &
HUI, druggists. Postothce corner, Dolly
building.
Seward H. Fields. of the Bank of Com
merce, has returned from a, visit to his
old home in Illinois. He is accompanied
by his father, and both are staying at the
Knutsford-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

some extensive prospecting work in
the Deep Creek country. He brought
in with him some splendid specimens
of gold and silver and lead ores and
proposes having tests made on them.
He states that the continued develop
ment of the property recently opened
up between the Midas and the Gold
Hill properties is showing up some
great ore bodies and the value of the
rock is increasing, The shaft is still
going down in ore, with neither of
the walls in reach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

New York, May 1S.-Among the pas.
sengers on the steamship New York
which arrived this morning, were
President ]. ]. Hill. of the Great
Northern, who has been talked OF
very much of late in reference to the
proposed control of the Northern Pa
cific.
He said: ''The reorganization COM
mittee of the Northern Pacific rail-
way have a majority of each class
of bonds and are ready to push the
reorganization of the road quite Wig
orously.''
Are the Great Northern people
interested in the matter?''
Il am one of the number of gentle
men who are interested in the North
ern Pacific reorganization and our
company will be ready to do anything
it can TO facilitate the matter. We
shall be glad to see the Northern Pa.
clt1c reorganization on a basis which
can carry its financial burden.
1.-THE three failures of the Northern
Pacific, commencing with Jay Cooke,
have marked three financial crises
or panics in America, and L think that
the placing of the company on a sound
financial basis as at present proposed,
va w eNo " tCSlOIG lue
of the security holders at home and
abroad as anything that could be done
anywhere"
will the Great Northern take part
in the reorganization"
st am not prepared to say what the
Great Northern will do further than
to state that you may depend on the
Great Northern looking out to the
best of its ability, for its own inter-
ests. 1t will be most glad to cooper
ate with the bondholders of the North
ern Pacific to secure the desirable re-
suits that 1 have stated, and thus
put the company on a sound basis. I
don't care to go into the matter any
further at this time" continued Mr..
Hill, "for reasons that must be ap-
parent to YOU"
Did you meet J. Pierpont Morgan
in London?'
mo. there is absolutely nothing in
that story at ALL repued Mr.. Hill.
ct did not even see him. much less
talk to him.
What are your relations with the
vanderbilts, present and prospec-
tive?''
I'VE have very pleasant relations
with Them" answered Mr.. Hill. ''but
our relations are also pleasant with
the other lines and we have no desire
to make any closer alliances than at
present existing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

fcers and 1912 men and which will
represent a displacement of 1884 tons
| The Austrian fleet viii be commanded
! by Rear-Admiral Archduke Charles
Stephen.
Russia. will send three ships under
Rear-Admiral Skirdleff. with 40 officers
and 1905 men representing 30.97O tons.
Italy will make gallant showing
with nine war vessels carrying $50 Of
ficers and 3.309 men and representing
1880 tons.
The Italian fleet will be commanded
by the duke of Genoa
France will only send three ships,
but they will represent 1890 tons,
and will be manned by 60 officers and
1850 men.
Scandinavia will send five ships
representing 1884 tons with 55 officers
and 675 men under Rear-AdmiraI
Klinteberg.
There will be three Spanish ships
present representing 1856 tons with
Sc officers and 1928 men
The Danish flag will be represented
by six warships with S25 officers, 1870
men and 1850 tons. The Netherlands
will send two warships representing
4,575 tons, with 25 officers and Alb men,
There will be two Roumanian war
ships present, representing 1850 tons
with % officers and 400 men. Turkey
will be represented by cruiser of
1926 tons. having on board Is officers
and 500 men
The United States ambassador, the
Hon. Thomas T. Bayard, will attend
the fetes at Kiel on the Mirror. Sir
John Pender's yacht. Lord Wolsley,
Lord Roberts, OF Kandha, and Sir
Evelyn Wood will also be Sir John
Pender's guests. The Mirror will start
from Scotland for kiel and after the
fetes at the latter place, will proceed
to the north cape. The party will be
absent three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
NO INSPECTION MADE
Franklin Farrell Did Not Go Out to
the Sioux Groun.

Franklin Farrell. of Ansonia, Conn,
owner of the control Of the Sioux
group Of mines in the Tintic district,
and one OF the heaviest mining opera
tors and machinery manufacturers in
the United States, accompanied by
a. F. Migeon, Of Harrington, Conn.
an extensive manufacturer of sewing
machines and machine extras, arrived
in the city yesterday and remained
here during the day. The gentlemen
are on their way to the coast and will
visit the Tintic district at this time.
They will remain on the coast for
some time and then return via Mon
tana, coming to Salt Lake after in
specting the northern properties.
There are some matters as to general
details in connection with the con-
templated improvements on the Sioux
which must receive attention before
any further move is made
looking to the erection of the mill,
says Mr.. Farrell. The properties are
being worked and shipments of ore
have taken place during the past
week. George H. Robinson, Mr.. Far
relps manager, made full reports TO
that gentleman yesterday as to the
working of the group and the nego-
tiations now on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

That recently effected agency created
by John Beck was Of very short dura,
ton. Mr. Beck having yesterday ad-
dressed a letter to Mr.. Hickman III
which he stated that after deliberatior
and a full reconsideration of his &C.
ton taken on the 18th he had arrived
at the conclusion that nc agent was
needed by him and he therefore re-
voked the contract executed with
Hickman. This action on the part OF
Mr.. Beck did not come with any de-
gree of unexpectedness to the suddenly
decapitated agent. for he had received
an inkling of the pressure which was
being brought to bear upon that gen.
tleman. 1t is understood that the COM
munication which contained the cevo-
cation of the contract was signed
sometime about midnight Of Friday.
but 1T was not delivered to Mr.. Rick
man until after noon vest erday
Neither Mr.. Beck nor Mr.. Bamberger
were TO be seen during the day by q
Herald reporter who made repeated at
tempts to secure an interview with
each. Mr.. Bamberger was reported TO
be i'll and Mr.. Beck out of the c1ry.
There is diversity of opinion as to
the remedy Hickman has at law, in
view of the upsetting of his previously
formed plans for the coming year The
contract with Beck, of which two
copies. both made original. were drawn
up and signed and one delivered to
Beck and the other to Hickman, pro-
vides that the salary of the latter
should be $4,000 a year. 1t Is claimed
by some that Mr.. Beck can be forced
to pay the full $4,000, while Others
equally as well versed in the law hold
TO the opinion that Hickman can re
cover only real damages. When asked
regarding the course he proposed to
take, Mr.. Hickman declined to make
any statement and satisfied himself
with the assertion that he would vet
be heard from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
Free pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago. and get a free sample
box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure OF
constipation and sick headache. For
malaria and liver troubles they hava
been proved invaluable. They arc
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to ba
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action. but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system Regular size 25 cents Der
box. Sold By 2. c. Nj. I. drus- HSoart-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
MADE ANOTHER INCREASE.
Ore and Bullion Receipts of the
Banks Show Heavy Growth.

There was another marked increase
In the total value of reported bank
ore and bullion receipts for the past
week as compared with that of the
previous same period. For the week
the banks of this city handled ore and
bullion to the value Of $1SS,176 and in
addition there were some heavy ship
ments of ore and bullion not reported
or recorded. Another shipment of De
Lamar bullion also came up from the
south and went direct to New York,
being consigned through without a
break. 1t is understood that the
value of the gold was about $40, 900.
The business of the week was d.
vided as follows: Mccormick &, Co.
s4S.100; T. r. Jones & Co, $S1,S0O; Com
mercial National Bank, $14,100; Wells.
Fargo & Co., $19,102; Pennsylvania
Lead works, $1,000; Walker Brothers.
S15.074; Utah National Bank, $500.
OF the total values the sum of $4,000
was from shipments of gold bullion.