davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-26
PARA COPIAR.
Prsnsas d. .todosl tamahos y
prscios, 1gusto del comprador.
LIRROS RELIGIOSOS.

- a reelbido en- estA Imprez t. |
nm netabls surtido de obfas religio-
-. selectAs todas, entire las Gus
~ b cnsuenkan La hguisntes;
Tmtt.a6n de Crisbo, KempiA
.diei6n eoon6micA..---- 5000
rden de idem, idsm, sdid6a
ia lujo. ----l.~- ~
AaSara de ealvaci6n.-- 6Ol
Hiercisio ootidiAno ........ O|
al Devote Tsligr6s, sasua-
iwnaoi6n imitaei6n maxfh 16O
Las divina, sneuadsrnaci6n
nal neera con broeAes. :. 400
.Hr divina, eaeuadsrnaei6n
de riguroso iuto.. o.......-- 800
Tns divinA, encuAdernaei62
len piel do Australia y nj
1sU
oAcio del Domingo........ 26o
PeousAo Oneio, snsaadsrAS
G6n imitasl6n narnL.. -. 800
l>acaos Ttnsbres, ens1aAsf-
naai6n Dc piel con relieves, 400
n Iria del OristAao. ensaA'
dernasi6A dc piel. l.....-.. 100
TIA celeste, ensuadwHaA6R
0'oU
Ty,a celeste, snouad&naai6n
AoHa0A..~--.-.."s~~~-- S.UV
rneologie HspaAol, snsua-
dernaei6n Do earsy con ~.
sgustasioAss Dc AAsaR..~ $50
Ia mujer eat6nsA snsAA1.r
aaai6A as aAsaE con selis-
sSssS~~ ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-26
EN NJ - A &om

Sc 0c0b.. G1Ee recibiY en- lG Inapre,a-
tG del BOletla:
TIN T A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-26
VAPORE6
xeRRHO8.19R A1O118
Gaal A nnKPANIA fRARA1LANfI0A
iAMxH1
..DE-A, LOPEZ u 60.

4 y
eALIDAB.-Ds Barsslona les dias = IS
eada mes DO Malaga 81 ~ H-DsOa.
dis q 10 ' 30.
Be sxpeHdsn efllstes dlrsstes para 1ayagaez
Pence, Santiago Do Cuba, GibaTa, NHevitss :
Sabanilla y Colon. CON trasborde On Puer
tO-RicO Habana.
vi u DIRECTo D1sD1 PTo-R1coH
A. CADIZ
y on 6psca suarentsnaI.A
ALA CORUNA 7 SANTANDER.
Nsl;as do Puerto R;oo los dtas 4 8
5y 15 dc eaaa mes.
Be sxriesA pasajss Dc lda , v1slta cen -
poY oisnte Dc rsbaia.
A lAs fsnilias que paguea la equivaisAde
SEA pasajss enteres, % 'ss hArA b reDa1a des
lE por eIsnte. 1stA rsbaia No % apAeabls 3
,es billstss do lda y vHslta.
In Ia I.Iy T.. elass. On aiEs nsAet Do
saes ea oads familia, gratis. Les denAs me
aores de aEss de- paExje, Dc . II a&es As
samplidos | PasAis, Dc Il aaes ssnpld's pa-
1.s prsfsrsaoia , g.. srsIsaria. On aiae
aasta aies gratis. De : a6ss pscsp'
Do { II aaes / pasais, do IL aaes 81 sdslas-
. pasajs eatefe.
RfN IA ao .as AH3x&4A8s
tapor M. l. ylLLAvERoE.
~ - AA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-26

De venta. On la lmprenta de
ROr wmru MwpCAuHr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
INTERNATIONAL zach TING
A Canadian Half.Rater Easily
Beat the American Rep
reSentative.
The Home Boat Lost the Race in the
FIRST Two Miles but Gained
at the End.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July 14.-When
the half-raters started out on the second
of the three races for the international
cup to-day, the conditions were not very
good. The wind was blowing about six or
eight miles an hour The course was tri-
angular, two miles to leg, sailed twice
over, making twelve miles in all.
The stating gun was fired at II :35. The
ROYAL ST. Lawrence Yacht Clubs Glen
cairn and the Sawanhaka-Cor Ell
Heirie started almost simultaneously, but
the Canadian quickly took the lead. AT 1
O'Clock Gleucairn had increased her lead
to fully a quarter of a mile.
The half-raters Riverside and Hope were
both going along with Ell Heirle. At 1880
Gencairn was not sless than half mile
ahead. They were nearing the first stake
off Lloyds Point at the end of the first
leg which is east by north half north.
Glencairn rounded it well ahead, but after
this Ell Heirie began to shorten the inter-
vening space.
On the second leg Glencairn was in the
lead to the windward which she held to
the second mark, and rounded it at
1862, Ell Heirie following at 1:38 :48.
The third run of two miles saw Glencairn
still holding a lead, the wind freshening
up bit Ell Heirie, having gained 2:33
minutes in the previous run, was sailing
well, and although still astern, picked up
considerably.
Glencairn rounded the third mark at
2:19:4S, Ell Heirle following at 2:22:16, the
latter gaining eight seconds of her pre-
vious time lost during this leg. The same
course was then again sailed over, FL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
them without resources" In this case

them without resources" In this case
Mr.. Olney said further:
1.-The right of Spain, as of every other
sovereign state, to expel aliens need not
be discussed. If the right be conceded to
the fullest extent, the mode of its exercise
may be so harsh, unreasonable and op-
pressive as to give just ground of COM
plant, and was so beyond all doubt in the
cases now under consideration.
1.-THE proceedings at every stage and in
every particular seem to have been char
acterized by willful disregard, not merely
OF the rights of American citizens, but of
the dictates of common humanity This
Government cannot be expected to look
upon such proceedings except with indig-
nation, nor to pass them over without re-
monstrance. 1t takes this occasion, there
fore, to make known its sentiments IN the
matter and give notice TO both that it will
demand adequate redress for the indignity
and injustice inflicted on Sewers and Ans
lev. aid that it will expect such precau-
tionary measures to be taken by the Span
ish Government for the future as will pre-
vent any like treatment of other American
citizeus'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
ON THE DLAMoND.
Cincinnati Wins Frons BrooIlyn In the
Ninth Inning.

Cincinnati Wins FrOns brooklyn in the
Ninth Inning.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 14-To- days game
was the most exciting of the season, and the
widest scene ever witnessed at the Cfncin-
natl ball park occurred when Burke crossed
the plate in the ninth, scoring the winning
run. Time was called in the sixth inning, on
account of rain. Up to this time neither side
had scored, but Hoy was on second and no one
out When play was resumed McPhee singled
to left, and Hoy scored the first run of the
game. In the seventh Brooklyn scored four
runs on errors. The Reds tied in the eighth
Brooklyn went out in the ninth and Cincin-
natl won. Score: Cincinnatis, D, Ia, 81;
Bro0klyns, 4, 8, o. Batteries-Foreman and
Gray, Daub and Grim. Umpire-Sheridan.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 14.-It was simply
a walkaway for the Spiders to-day. Irwin pro-
tested the game on account of Tebeau playing.
Score: Cleveands z II, o; New Yorks L, 6. o.
Batteries-Young and thinner, Clark and Will
son. Umpire, Hurst.
CHICAGO, I'LL. July 14.-Delehanty's bat
ting was again the factor in to-day's game. 1t
drove in four OF the visitors runs. Score
teries = Griffith and Kittredge, Taylor and
Clements. Umpire, Emslie.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 14.-Baltimore made
1t three straight to-day. Louisville was never
timores, IL, 49, 2. Batieres-Hill and Warner;
Hoffer and Clark. Umpire-McFarland.
! ST. LOUIS, No, July 14.-Errors by Turner
and Cross in the first inning gave the Senators
their only run to-day. Score: St Louis-S, 10,
2; Westinghouse, T. q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
stein and Mcfarland; Mercer and Mcclure.
Umpire-Lynch.
PfTTSBURG, Pa, July 14.-Pittsbnrg shut
Boston out to-day by hitting Lewis pitching
at the right time. Hawley was In old time
form and was splendidly supported. Score:
Pittsburgs-7, z, o; Bostons-0, 8, 2. Bat
teries-Hawley and Merritt, Lewis and Ber-
gen. Umpire-BettS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
But the Physicians Entertain
Hope of His Ultimate
Recovery.
THE FAMILY SUMMONED HOME
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Who Is Now in
Europe, Has Been Notified
by Cable.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 1.-THE Sun
tomorrow will say: Cornelius Vanderbilt
the elder is seriously i'll at his residence,
l West Fifty-seventh street, suffering from
a stroke OF paralysis. Mr.. Vanderbilt was
stricken yesterday morning. The family
physician, DR.. James w. McLane, was
Immediately summoned and an examina-
tion disclosed a very slight paralysis of
one side. Late last evening it was said
that his physicians entertained every hope
of MIR. Vanderbilt's ultimate recovery.
As soon as the nature of Mr.. Wander :
bits illness became known Mrs. Wander
bilt and Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, who
were at Newport, were summoned and all
the other members of the Vanderbilt FAM
lily were notified. Mr.. Depew received the
news in London By cable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
ON EASrERS Tracks.
Horses That Headed Their Fields to thu
Hire

Horses That Headed Their Fields to the
Hire.
LATONIA, KY, July 15.-Fifteen-sixteenths
of mile, John Havlin won, Judith second,
Ben Amelia third. Time, 1855
Eleven-sixteenths of a mile, V won,
iG155 Ni'O' 'eOOnu' HOS D 'niiu' iiiH9'
Nile and seventy yards, Annalyte won, Gov
ernor Jones second, Sir Vassar third. Time,
Six furlongs, Dorothy won, Mate second,
Cerro Gordo third. Time, 1 10.
Five furlongs, Imp won, Carlotta second,
Poutlng third. Time, :04.
Six furlongs, Joe CLARK won, Yellow Rose
second, Cecil third. Time. lis.
AQUEDUCT, n. Y, July 14.-Five furlongs,
Nina Nina Louise Sg To o Full Speed second FaVo
One mile, The Native won, Premier second
Emotional third. Time, 1:44
Five furlongs, Salaire won, Margaret Roth
second, Courtship II third. Time, 1:03A.
Mile and an eighth, Sue Kittie won, Mar
shall second, Mirage third. Time, L :561l.
Seven furlongs, Sir Francis won, Ameer sec
ond, Mrs. Stuart third. Time, 1 &c.
One mile, Helen II III won, Defender second,
Florena Hubbard third. Time, 1 IA.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 14.-One mile, Rickok
won, Brahma second, Joe Hart third. Time,
I:44.
Seven and half furlongs, Helen Il. Gard
ner won, Rob Roy II second, First Chance
third. Time 1867
One mile Weehatchie won, Bertha second
Cherrystone third. Time, :434.
Mile and sixteenth, Laureate won, Figaro
second. Time, 1:495l. Only two starters.
Seven and half furlongs, Charles P. won
Fasig second, Utopia third. Time SO.
Seven furlongs, Hawthorne won, st. Pancras
second, Couronne d'Or third. Time, 1 :2S1z.
SAGINAW, MICH, July 14-2:2S class trot-
ting, Saginaw Valley stakes, $1,000, Barnetta
won, Valance second, Packet third. Best
time, 2:1713.
2:15 pace, purse 5000, Maxim won, Sally
Bronston second, Nicolls third. Best time,
2:1112
2:16 class, trotting, purse $500, Baker won,
Sunland Clay second, Prince H third. Best
time 2:l43<
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
CRIPPLE CREEK STRIKE.
Breakers Ahead in the Gold
and Silver Camps of
Colorado.
Three Dollars for Eight Hours Work
and Employment of Union Men
Only Demanded

DENVER, CoLo., July 14.-Rumors of q
strike of miners at Cripple Creek have
been rife for several days, and to-day news
of confrmatory nature has been received
here. The Miners Union has ordered a
strike of all members of the union in
Cripple Creek, to take effect tomorrow.
The demands of the union upon the
operators is that they shall sign an agree
ment to employ none but union miners,
and that the wages shall be So per day for
eight hours work.
The former contest in Cripple Creek Sc
cured the wage and hours per day ar
rangement, but it was left to the option
of the operators what class of miners they
might employ. The camp to-day is mixed,
though it is believed the union miners
outnumber those not afiliating with the
union.
1t is also understood that the silver camp
of Aspen will likewise be included in the
strike.
The Leadville mines have been shut
down for several weeks over the question
of the recognition of the Miners Union,
and SO far none of the operators have sig
nified a desire TO make terms with the
Miners Union. The extension of the
strike to Cripple Creek and Aspen makes
the situation more serious than ever. The
operators, many of whom are interested in
all three camps, are stubborn in their de-
termination not to recognize the power or
threats of the Miners Union, while that
labor organization is prepared for long
and desperate struggle if need be.
IT is stated that emissaries of the union
are watching the railroads leading into
Leadville, for the purpose OF preventing
the entrance of new men to work the
mines, and at the first appearance of these
non union workmen a reign of violence
and mob law is anticipated.
Governor Mcintyre is watching the sit
uation closely, and the militia are ordered
to be ready for prompt responses to calls
for their assistance. They will not be or
dered out, however, until the civil au-
thorities have exhausted all their means
to preserve the peace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
WEY1ER,s LsrEsr DECREE.
Foreigners Musf Tnscri6e Their Nations
aLitu ON q SpeciaL Renfster.

Foreigners Mast Tnscri6e Their Ndtion-
diity Special Register.
HAVANA, CUBA, July 14.-It is stated
that Captain-General Weyler will issue a
decree tomorrow obliging all foreigners
to inscribe their nationality on a speciel
register to be furnished by the General
Government. They will be given thirty
days in which to comply with the terms of
the decree. The measure is taken in view
of the abuses committed by the natives
who assume false nationalities or allege
that they are foreign born with the object
of ending their responsibilities under the
Spanish laws.
General Bernal sends meager details of
a fight at Los Guayshales, province of
Pinar del Rio, with detachment of An
tonic Maceo's forces. General Bernal es-
Inmates that the rebel losses in the engage
ment were upward of forty killed and
wounded. The Spanish losses were two
killed and ten wounded. The fighting
lasted half an hour.
The police to-day captured in the Jesus
del Monte ward of this city fourteen lads,
who were armed and equipped and about
to start to join the insurgents. The old
est of the prisoners jose Montero. is
known as Gel Americana" He is only 20
years old. The rest of the lads range
from Is to Is years old. The entire party
was taken to police headquarters and held
to await trial
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
MURDERED BY
HIS OWN MEN.
Fate of General Jose Maceo,
the Cuban Insur-
gent.
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.
White and Black Rebels Arrayed
the One Against the
Other.
CALlxTo GARCIA's AUTHORITY
Manuel Gonzales Executed for En-
btzzllng $4,000 From the Cattle
Tax Fund.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 14.-Cable-
grams received here to-day from Cuba con-
firm the truth of the story of the killing of
General Jose Maceo, brother of General
Antonio Maceo, the Cuban insurgent
leader. From the cablegrams received,
the killing of Maceo was nothing more or
less than cold-biooded murder. 1t further
appears that race war has broken out in
the insursent ranks between the whites
and the blacks and that the shooting of
Maceo is the first incident of this unfor-
tunate conflict.
Since the arrival in Cuba of General
Callxto Garcia that leader and Maceo have
not been friendly. Maceo resented the su-
perior authority conferred upon Garcia by
the Cuban Junta in New York. and Garcia
has been determined to assert his rank.
When the last cargo from the filibustering
steamer Bermuda was landed, Jose Maceo
seized all the arms and ammunition.
Garcia protested against this confiscation.
When the last cargo from the steamer
Three Friends was landed on the coast
near Juragua, Maceo marched to the sea-
board with $50 men and took possession of
the arms and ammunition.
As he was returning from the coast he
was ambushed and shot to death by men
who, it was asserted, were from his own
army.
The trouble between blacks and whites
has been further accentuated by the re-
cent shooting by General Gomez, after a
court-martial. of Manuel Gonzalez. pro-
visional secretary, his secretary and seye-
raj subordinates, for the shortage of $15.-
~
zalez and the other men shot by Gomez
were negroes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
REPUBlIcAN ooMM1TrEEMBS.
They WiH Attend a Business Meeting ",
Cleveland To-Day.


Cleveland To-Day.
CLEVELAND, ONO, July 14.-Hon.
Henry G. Payne of Wisconsin, member
of the executive committee of the Repub-
licah National Convention, reached Cleve-
land tonight to attend the meeting called
for to- morrow. He came over from Chi
cago last night. After breakfast he called
at Mr.. Hanna's Office. The latter was
very busy receiving politicians and news
paper men.
The impression prevails that Senator
Thurston of Nebraska, the permanent
chairman of the ST. Louis convention, can
be the ninth member of the executive COM
mlttee If he viii accept the place. Should
the executive committee remain in session
over Thursday Major Mckinley will come
up from Canton to see the members. DE
would come tomorrow, but the proposed
visit of the women from Northeastern ONO
interferes.
Three more members OF the COMMITTEES
arrived here tonight. They are Messrs.
Clayton, Nancy and Quay. Mr.. Manley
said that McKinley's election is assured.
AS to Maine he said: "The grand old State
has never as yet repudiated Republican
ism. OF course, Mr.. Sewall IS popular
and shrewd business man and Will per-
haps poll the usual Democratic vote; but
Mr.. Sewall is in bad company"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15

Heirie's sails drawing much better than
the Canadian entry, and she lessened the
gap between them considerably. Glen
cairn, however, rounded the fourth mark
at 2:54:23 and FL Heirie at $40. The
wind now freshened up to westward, Glen
cairn rounding the fifth mark at 3:I5:3O
and Ell Heirie at BIS.
The beat home found the Canadian boat
on the port and the American boat on the
starboard tack. The wind having fresh
ened, the American continued closing
the gap between her and the Canadian.
Ell Heirie, however, failed to overhaul the
stranger, who rounded the home buoy at
3:53:16 Ell Heirie reached the buoy s
minutes % seconds later.
The opinion prevails that the Canadian
will win the three straight races required,
as she is a better sailer in the light winds
which are prevailing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
4 mABrTk TO THE CAUSE.

Montana SiIUer King Contracts Pneu-
nnonid at the Convention.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 14.-W. T. Clark
of Montana, the large mine-owner is in a
very critical condition at the Auditorium
Annex. He arrived in Chicago three days
ahead of the big rush. and worked hard
for free silver. He had a special band,
composed of the best musicians of the
West, come to the convention at his own
expense, and he was kept busy looking
after them and getting all the delegates
into line.
Friday he contracted a cold which
turned into pneumonia. Yesterday after
noon he was somewhat better, but still
very weak.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
SPAIN CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
interesting Series of Letters Made Public
by the State Department

Anteresttn0 series OF Letters Made Public
by the State Department.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 14.-The
State Department has made public long
series of letters encompassing in full de-
tail the action of the Government in its
negotiations with Spain concerning the
now-settled Mora claim, and thorough
amplitication of all the circum stances m
to October last, including the Alliance
case, regarding the assaults by Spanish
officers in Cuba upon American citizens.
nearly all of which have substantially
appeared from time to time in the United
Press dispatches, both under Havana and
Washington dates.
Included in the correspondence is a let.
ter from Secretary Olney to Dupuy de
LONE, referring to the expulsion of John
A. Sewers. Joseph A. Anslev, Aurelio a.
Ansley and Maria Luis Ansley, all citizens
of the United States, from Cuba. pro-
ceeding, says Mr.. Oiney in his letter
which is of date September 81 last. that
lis harsh in this regard, that two Of the
deported persons. Joseph A Anslev and
John Sewers are said TO have been men of
family, and being in impoverished cir
cumstances, to have been compelled to
leave their wives and children behind
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
~ ID1orrc rRAGEpr.
Three Girls Are Dragged to Death or
Coscboy'S Bronco.

Three Girls Are Dragged to Death 6y a
COsCboy'S Bronco.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 14.-Through a
remarkable piece of carelessness on the
part of young man named Beltzart near
Marshall this morning two girls were
killed and third seriously injured. Belt
Fart was herding cattle near his home,
and his two sisters and a niece, named
Dunnholland, went out where he was.
He suggested some sort of a game. and
tied the three girls with rope. one end
of which was tied to saddle on his pony.
The pony became scared and ran away,
choking to death Miss Dunnholland and
one of the Beltzart girls. The other may
recover from the injuries inflicted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
COOPER BEATS BALD.
Ercsting Finish Ia the Mile Open Race
at Battle Greek.

Ercsting Finish Ia the Mile Open Race
at Battle Creek
BATTLE CREEK, MICH, July Ito
day was Tom Cooper's day and he again
demonstrated that he is entitled to the
title Monarch" by beating Eddie Bald in
the mile open IN hot finish and fast time
considering the dirt track on which the
race was run. Loughead, the Canadian
champion, went a hali-mile for State pro-
fessional record, making the distance in 81
seconds.
One mile, open, professional, Tom Cooper,
Detroit, won Eddie Bald, Buffalo, second
Fred Loughead, Ssrnia, Ont, third. Time,
2:13 As.
One mile, handicap, professional, Fred
LouVhead, sarnia go yards) won; Con Baker,
Columbus, go YARDS second; kimball, Indian
apolis, go YARDS third: Clark, Denver, (65
yards) fourth. Time, 2 09 20
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
Another Case for Secretary olney.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 14.-secretary
Olney will soon be requested to take a
hand in the famous Kneebs horse-ringing
case with the object of effecting the re-
lease of the horseman from the German
prison, to which he was committed for
fraud. The prisoner is gradually dying as
a result of the confinement. j. NJ. Clel-
land. Kneeb's American attorney, has re-
solved to invoke the aid of the State De-
partmenL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
se,pa1l,s Home Receptfo,,.

BATH, Me, July 14.-At meeting of
citizens last evening it was voted that an
elaborate public reception should be given
to the Hon. Arthur SewaiI upon his re-
turn to this city. The Republican aud
Democratic city committees were given
full power to act, and will labor together
to make the occasion a memorable one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
Boston Republicans Ratify.

BOSTON, MASS, July 13.-A vast audi
ence assembled in Music Hall this evening
TO greet the Massachusetts delegation to
the St. Louis convention and to ratify the
nomination of Mckinley and Hobart.
Cheering prevailed during the entire
meeting. Mention of the names of Nc
Kinley and Hobart brought the audience
TO high pitch OF enthusiasm. Hon.
Curtis Guild Jr., Senator Lodge, Hon.
William II. Butler and acting Governor
Wolcott were the speakers of the evening
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15

Rapid AdUance of the Cubans Alarms
the Spanish.
MADRID, SPAIN, July IA dispatch
to the impartial from Havana says that
the gunboat Antonio Lopez has seized
near Havana boat containing three oc-
cupants, including Jorge Aguirre, who
claims to be an American citizen.
Maxine Gomez and his lieutenant,
Calixto Garcia, are marching eastward.
Their rapid movement is causing alarm to
the Spanish military authorities.