davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-16
Las R8t9pnaS dol ST HaQrs
wsTUDIO C1xTxC0
ON IGNACI0 0IA GANEM
xalalsT .sl BeLEfN kERCIEil

u h ~ IL n Il - EN4O<O
Tai o. Ia portadA de IN folleto
.ue AcAua de editarse en- esta Ca.
a.. onrA del Director del BoLATn
NxscASTn- Conusne 60paginAa
% leo,erA. en 4: mayor, y, como
. IA AnuL ciAdo, % dedicA n ~
re Jsts dsl PArudo "Union Cons'
a.uelonAl" de Cuba, Keno 81
AAr4ue4 dc Apez.en uiA. COME
GO 81 sulenps Ptosrama;
O,diea .or1A- - Prsiadios. -
UesAr,o.,o Dc, piAn.-ConsiderA
otun~a.--Al lpGeAmbaIo exposacioH
-LSs A1n- CT pios.-LA lamar
lnsaar.-A4 Ionaelo.-kl 6oeer
a.aos ueuef4.--L.A nlssoFaA.--L~
.e.AuaAa.-A4A r Tanoa aapremA--
Ia ns p4rAs4oa
kl lensto se oIrece co lee O
| xuasnsss eUaateaonsai
"a egeas rstAF -----..... S0 -
N~sAtsEsaEA.c de- antof.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-16
SANTORAz.

Domingo. i6.-San Joaquin, padre
Re Nu,str;. Sonora. sau Rogue y san
Iacinto, eonfesores
Lines, l7.-San paulo y sah'a
Iuliana, heimanOs mirtires.
Martes, IS.-San Aespiio. mr. }
santa Elena, Emperatnr'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-16
"WATERL 90 p, LlTIc0"
ExAMEN CRtTIOO
DH LAS PRIECIPALne TnOEfAg
sORRn QUE DAsCANaA III zDIYICIo
PoLfTIoo MoDHRxo,
Doh lGNkCl0 DlAz CARRJA.
,.sra anl .IcIIrn HiasaatlG = !n fsnnve
DxDlCAf0RlA.
LA RAzoH DnL rT1ULU.

D1DlCATOhlAs
LA RAzoH pHL rI1ULo.
SUMARIo-LuchemoA-N deoey
cumplido.-LA yeneraoion que su-
bc.-LA jnsticia humAnA-Prctax
soa eriminAles. -- La formula
progrcso.-El psogr-Ao y Gus ma
niiestAcloncA--La opinion p0blica
FL periodiAmo.-Lo que debe &C,
el prslodiAmo-Lo que q hoy Ia
prxAs~--LA ,rrnaA J lAa loyuA-
"a ponue IL cue debe ser Ia
ysoa alIlea.--t ONO se aAocn los pol
ie41s.-Uomo aAcon Ios pArudos.-
LA programme polIucoA--Ar.in
liza polislooA-E. s~IasvM potil
ss.-MiscTtas po.I.e~s- olAezri-
.Ad po4 tioA --fsnastEao taostne
La osaGoA. a. - -- kt4a44 y.sa lie
naseTAGteoa a n~aF4om asana~c rAs-
| eoa--~De4lr.cs 4u&&AsSgAs g. e~4s. -~ l.
uuraaa as n laaArslFA~ tcrts
sonsT dsg~Gso~ La lgls&4aa o.
1sA~- Ia igaAs1sa g. - aas.ursA. -
| IL lEx4AsGsa4 @E .e - FAzs4=. 80 sA
scsaalA Ia ae aaAssAs = LSm aaA
Eos Es4~5ngAgss~ - - seyo4 <-sss- e
AAa : Sss s -. --~Nsa = "a - ~A~AA-
d. @A4zaazA@---E'Eess A.x AS ...a@a : g az.s
4s~sAsiz~s --~AsA&acs s~N-A@.-~ AaN-S
@AAs y ASeaS@A4sAA ~ "a EsAs~s I
laa eafss. CO AA4A FA - aaxe~-~ As
asgo j >~@s- @4a-1~
lie vO@ - --- 81 = - zsazLA :
E4a1~rsAM III AxM.-A Bv.L-
Prs<GGA -- | > s.ss1 sEas1san q.
tavxa seesa s>aAa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-16
xEkhAIZ @ co.
-s.-T1TUAE-I!s

Imp0rtadoraD en- grande escala,
de mercanciss de todas proceden-
Clas.
Sus tieRGas dc derall La LUZ
NLEOTRIOA y LA. VILLA DE
BILBAO son STEM ore las imeior
SurIluaa.
Ttenen SuCursales lmportadoras
en Aseolbo y Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-16

La Administrator
Wis mt
de Administration, Derecho, Economic, Hacienda
Pc 1tca.
Unca Resta cenfca mensualmente Espaha
refeene mateias
sgua qdno"p rigsas po ~c@l
Fsssol:oa sos ns saxn1A rs9 sgmsssRe 5s: AaAH%4r %
JosG SANCHEZ GUERRA, JOAQUIN CosrA
- - d *~sas sMoahsy
MARIA
AVOCADO
Precos de suscrpc6n Espaa sas adyacenes un semes
pesetasUn ano 20 ldEXranjero Ultramar, ano 80
SUMARIO del ndmero de La administrator correspondence
de )unio
3o5 FL mpuesto progressive en- Italia -, A. Buniai
$40 Los hozontes de la economic political [conu6n Pc
dro Estasen.
$50 lie Organization judicial ICON
Gnuacion J. Pedro Dorado.
551 La 9ropiedad Espaha ., M. Escude.
QUESTION DEL DfA
Los pvilegios aduaneros de los feocarres Jaeno
300 +" Un de Fern Brueas XXX.
INFORMACI0N
"cr6nca poltica palamentaa .. J. Sanchez
SIT Revisa fnanciera u, S. Martinez Palaco
1854 "Revstas de P Gonzalez 7
395 BibLograha L. Altamra, A. Buyna Dorado,
Cmpos, E. de la Gandaa, c. G., j. Verde Montenegro XXX
AIS "Obras recbdas ..
Administrator: Gale de Lepanto Mum. a. bao Madrid
Agente en- Puerto Rico, A. LYNN. SUCESO3A De M0alS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-16
11.-TETUAN--li

11.-TETUAN-1
4.lmace 'iGtas imp0rtadores de
peovi-i. nee. Venta al DOE mayor.
Duefos lie Ia antigua : acre ia
da Fabrlca de F6sforo, \, estableCi-
da en- SanJurce.
Maross BOLIVARy CONILL.
-Dep6sito Tetuzn IL
Agentes de Ia scfedltada marca
de cigarrlllos eaiarit01 Belleza y
Ubertad.
Fbrlca de H0Ores de 10 ~ q Clase,,
Admitan Eztoaras & consigns.
ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-16

&. TlnAnI.. s.a iss:s :s's 81, ;.'ata' Al
Jonssants gurt10o 90 relojes, J
'render,a de GRO 0on brlliantes !
.'iedras t1nss de 10 mas mOGern(
i1e pneda desearse. Garantizan loi
'o)etos y vendea 4 precios mod
JOy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-16
MOvIMINNTO DE BUQUEH

ENTBADAS De TRAvNStA
Ninguns.
ENTRADAs On OABOTAJR.
Col. esp. "En ,asp acion" de Fs-
jsrdo.
Col esp. DesesdA" de Vega bsjs
Bd.a. esp. "Nueva Flor" de Ns
jardo.
Bdrs. esp. "Msria Artsu", dt
Atecibo
G,l. esp" "Borinque \" de Areniho
B ira esp"Rsl q del Mar" de We
ga oaja.
Vao esp "Ivo Bosch de gu ruts
Bd,a esp 'Psqulta' de Agusdills
sALIDAs De TRAvHsIA.
Para Habans, y escala, vap esp
u. L. Villaverde, despachado pei
). de REquisga con Cargo.
Para Habana escala vap esI
Pho TX despachsdo por 8. de IL
qu erdo con casRs.
En- 81 rroximo ndmero Ia Heseha
Hemos.
sALIDAs pu oABoTAJB.
Col. esp. "Encarnaci6n' para f.
jA-do.
Col esp 10 de Maria paraiArr "
y Ponce.
Col esp. "Joven Clara para NJ
guabo J Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-16
{3UzA LOCAL.
S0BR!N0S De EZ0UiAeA
EORTALMAA. III

CASA Do gisos y eomislonsa.
AgSntss de loa vaporss-corrsos Dc II
JompAnia TraastlAntiSs Kspafaola.
Agsntea do i'd ID dc los ssnorss L.
sinaga y Co., DC Liverpool.
laem idem G. q. FlstcheI Co.,
l.. (companiA ola Flscha'') DO ID.
AGENTS. d, ID Ia dc los saftorss ]. T.
HiaSsls y Co.,, Linsa De "Serra".
Agsntss De Bahr, Bshrsnd , Rors.
Linsa do "Serra''.
Assnsss de 10 Oompsfin do SECURES
contra Inesa3ios dsDomins6s lah 30.
sal'. ID.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-16
HI ILLAG'

A LOS ENfERMos DBL EsToMA-
co-Se les reeomienda. mueho. ma
ehisino, el va aiamado " Elixir Is
Ippees!" ds ssias % eI'eA 70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-16
Successor de Bordoy.

San Francisco 81.
Constante y selecto surtido de
calzado y otros artlculos de no.
vedad, precios sumamente mo.
dicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-16
"A - u - - .

IN E4tk RIA III I.fhg sh
sz3s E-zas&@aa@s ssae - 49, ss.aaxsAS&a o.
- s<kss a&sA@sae raAsA ana@sxAz {
aNssss~sss = g. sssasels~zss. aussazs sAasaasaa
- aGssssesaam@s sssssa. sss@a - ssAArz ~
ssassssaz 1885, ssss e. aassA.. lsA@Hss
Do as 10 ~ sssasssaa ssg .sas ssss A
- 3AsaA. saaAs - - xsssqs-zA4sA -sAszwess
saaaa Asa asaza & a asszssS sssssxsa 10
asssHs se ssaasaaaaassss 49, tAtt en- Z
"a n~sm 10 1sa S.sass.a~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-16

NADIA conirisia tan,o el Amino 60
mo mirar un niAo &c cotta edad vic-
TINA dc Ia eseroiula y del faqal,ismo
snemigos despiadados dc IA .niAncia
In ambio, cuAnis satisia 80 ion ae
SC G.cnic ante un niAo toszgaaie ,
robusto. cemo SC etiAn ;oaos @quellos
Que toman Ia Emul.ion De Scott Gus
es la Providencia DC los nshoA
DR.. Pedro Sanchez Gurvas l.:
Plaza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-16
L9l. DARAaA Pkllh
y Al
aAGISfERIO DS OLfkARAk

Dszrsss Afsa afAt~ "a
regular sst0a esse As-a> , Sos =
smaaaxsae c0sxa p@SsAss pas q . s~~-
s*xsyaa 10 J = GaA4 saSss ssszsss, SaAsAsr-
aAaaa OxaA@@@@sas s~ss DS@
AaAsaa y. O4@ssSs sM-t@agasN.-
l1s 80 l. massaAAaA 13ns~EzS
vahsace 60 nMa.aEsa
n seins @esasx&saas - ~ unma9
ID yxaEA4as .ss ua-A LaAA
sz.a2s~e ss ess4NA l1 ssesa -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-16
Ayuntamientos.

Providenc as judiciales.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-21
VEST CHAMPIONS THE WEST
The Administration Skinned
with Skill.
The AsphaItum Land Openea-The
Missouri senator Pays Just
Tribute to the Meroism. Courage,
Intelligence and Morality or the
Where Mission work Is Es-
peciaIly needed.

Washington, March I8.-Owing to the
indisposition of Mr.. Mills of Texas, who
had the floor on the subject, the Cuban
debate was not continued today.
An animated controversy arose over
the resolution of Mr.. Cannon (rep., of
Utah) directing Secretary Smith to ex.
eeute the law for the public opening of
the Uncompahgre Indian reservation in
Utah. Mr.. Cannon said 100000 acres
were involved, and he wished this man.
datory resolution to overcome the de-
lays of the secretary of the interior.
Mr.. Gordon responded that after CON
ference with Secretary Smith, he had
learned that vast mineral wealth, par
ticularly asphalt, existed OF. these lands.
The secretary was DESTROYS of protecting
the government against rapacious per-
sons and corporations seeking to CON
troll these valuable deposits. He felt
that the government ought to receive
some benefits, instead of giving them to
some great corporation.
Mr.. Chandler asked why Mr.. Gordon
or the secretary did not ask to repeal
the law, instead of ignoring the law.
There was some disposition to put off
the debate, but Mr.. Wolcott protested
that Cuba and the Dupont case ought
not to crowd out all other subjects. The
new state of Utah ought to have few
minutes concerning her interests. The
senate thereupon adopted Mr.. Cannon's
motion to proceed with the considera-
ton of his resolution. He followed in a
sharp criticism of the secretary of the
interior for falling to execute the law.
The secretary's course was such, he
said, as to ultimately put lands into the
hands of monopoly instead of opening
them to the whole public.
Mr.. Wolcott added that the lands be-
longed to the public, and should not be
kept from the prospectors, who were en-
copraged by the government and would
open these vast tracts and make them
valuable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-21
THREE DRYDOCKs.
The Savy's Needs Impress the Naval
Committee strongly.

Washington, March I6.-Three new
drydocks, TO be built at Algiers island
Louisiana; Mare island, California, and
Portsmouth,, New Hampshire, will be
provided for in the naval appropriation
bill, ia connection with a vote taken in
the house committee today. The COM
mittee spent most Of the session discuss
ing the ACCESSIBILITY Of building new
docks, the question icing presented by
the motion made by M Meyer, Of Lou
isiana for a drydock at Algiers, near
New Orleans Chairman Boutelle
questioned the advisability Of making
appropriations for any docks, in view Of
tile condition Of the treasury, and other
republicans took the same w,although
the need Of docks was conceded by
every one When Mr.. Meyers project
was put 10 a vote ii carried, with seven
members supporting the item and five
opposing ii, Ii had been amended, no Y
ever, hy tile motion of Mr.. Hilborn, OF
California that the Mare island dock
item be added, and the motion of Mr.
Boutelir far the addition Of the Ports,
mouth dock, II being the view Of the
committee That all sections Of the coun.
try BE- treated alike, # any docks were
to be built
The cost II the Algiers dockswas linn.
Iitcd 10 $4,000 and Of the fWa others &c
$4,000 each. The expenditure In the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-21

Washington, D. C., March I6.-Sena-
tor Cannon today asked for and received
unanimous consent TO bling up the re-
Spouse from Secretary Hoke Smith to
his resolution of inquiry in the Uintah
and Uncompahgre reservations matter
and had 1t referred to the Indian affairs
committee. Senator Cannon made an
address of five minutes, in which he
vigorously criticised the secretary of the
interior for his lack of courtesy to the
senate in sending a communication TO
that body, in answer to resolution,
which evaded the question put and as
sume to put responsibility upon the
president when the matter was in his
hands, and the fact was that no com
munication had ever been made to the
president in the matter. Senator Can
non regretted that 1t was possible to
appoint as secretary of the interior a
man who knew absolutely nothing
about western conditions and western
| affairs, and give him jurisdiction over
them. The senator protested, in the
name of the people of Utah, against
having appropriations charged to the
western people and squandered In q
ridiculous man Ter by incompetent and
non working officials, as had character.
lied the expenditures 50 far made for
the Uintah and Uncompahgre commits.
sion.
The matter will come up again to-
morrow, when 1t will doubtless be
referred 10 the Indian committee, which
will take the matter under adyisement
call upon the secretary to appear
before the committee in explanation o
his course in the reservation matter MAJ
be looked for in the near future
Senator Clark of Wyoming today re
ported favorably senator Cannon's bill Z
provide times and places for holding
!, United States courts In Utah, with few
minor amendments.
Representative Wilson Of Idaho ha
appeared before the river and harbo
committee to advocate an appropriation
of 5000 for the improvement OF tn
Kootenal river from Bonner's ferr.
to the boundary, and for survey am
estimate on the Pend Oreile river II
Idaho. He has also asked for an appro
priation of $4,000 for the improvement
of the Clearwater river from Lewiston
to Kamiah On this request, he pointe
out the necessity to the government o
improving the channel in the river L
order that communication might be ha
with the Mes Perces reservation b
water. Mr. Wilson expects TO secur
these sums.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-21

eur people are worthy of the respect Of
any administration.
"But don't rise for the purpose Of
again criticising this administration.
rose to say most emphaticallythat this
habit of secretaries or members of the
cabinet of deliberately trampling upon
the laws of congress and refusing to
carry them out have gone to an extent
that demands immediate Aohce at the
hands of the executive department OF
the government"
There was another long and loud
demonstration on the floor and in the
galleries as Mr.. Vest closed.
Mr.. Villas followed Mr.. Vest, detailing
the history of this land legislation and
incidentally remarking: "If there are
to be any missionary efforts, ] think the
people would be glad to have 1t directed
not far from here In the senate"
The following bills were passed
For the relief of settlers on the
Northern Pacific railroad indemnity
idilub ia NAHHGBCldS AIACA0AN6 thS ldW Ne
as to fees and costs in Circuit courts Of
appeals; amending the practice as to
habeas corpus cases In Circuit courts of
appeals; fer the reconstruction of Rock
Island bridges; authorizing the leasing
of lands for educational purposes In
Arizona; authorizing the secretary of
the navy to purchase lands opposite the
Gasport navy yard at cost not exceed
ing $4,000; fixing the salaries of the
chief justice and associate justice of the
court of claims at So, 500 and $1,000 res
pectively, amending the act relating to
the Choctaw Coal and Railroad com
pany; providing for the disposition Of
certain property now in the hands of
the receiver of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints; granting to
California S per cent of the proceeds Of
the sales of public lands in that state;
the committee on Indian
affairs to visit Indian reservations,
schools, etc.
Al $50 p. m, the senate went into
executive session and shortly afterwards
adjourned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-21
The house alto adjourned sine die.
spanish war Vessels.

KEY West, Fla, March i6 Before
the steamships Bermuda, Three Friends
and Commodore, each supposed 10 be
carrying a fillEbustering expedition 10
Cuba, reach TIL island they are forced
to run the gauntlet OF a number Of
Spanish warships nov cruising of the
east coast of Florida. Three days ago
three Spanish warships appeared off
the south beach oil the island Of Key
West. For many days the vessels hoy
cred about tenor twelve miles out ap=
parently watching for fill'bnstefs YES
terday afternoon the Spanish Yiee-eon.
sui went out to one of the vessels i a
steam launch, and, it is supposed gave
the commander some information rela=
tive to the movements of the suspected
steamers. Immediately after the vice.
sailed away toward the north. The sup
position is that they will patrol the cas-
coast of Florida, watching Tor the eBer=
muda,a the afhree Friends and the
alammod0re lhere are said 70 be {
large number If men eamped on one oi
The Florida keys north of here wha
expect to be taken off By one Of the
three suspects. The Key Is IN United
States waters however, and IL is hoi
believed that the Spanish will dare t
interfere with the men So far n,
known. the United States aeials hats
received no 0 tders to watch for the s4s
neeted cruiser
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-21
LeadvIIle Newspaper Change.

Leadville, Colo, Mafch r6.-The sale
and transfer of the daily morning Her
aid Democrat the evening Chronicle
and weekly Chronicle, together with
the extensive job printing and binding
establishment, took place at noon from
G. c. Davis to the Leadville Publishing
and Printing company, of which VIM,
A Griffith, formerly owner and editor of
the Denver Evening Times, is presi-
dent and manager. The papers were
founded by Mr.. Davis seventeen years
ago, when Leadville was but mining
camp. They use the Associated Press
report.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-21
THF COMET GOING AWAY.
when We Thought II was visiting Us.
llWas Departing.


Washington, March Observations
of Perrines comet made at the National
obsery atory tonight show that II is trav-
cling away from the earth In southerly
direction very rapidly and growing per.
ceptibly fainter Tonightit was scarcely
half as bright as two nights ago, and its
position was determined at All degrees
north dcclination and three hours IS
minutes right ascension. During the
period Of two days 1t has increased in its
position about 40 degrees in the right
by half degree. II is still an open
question whether the stranger is travel
ing in parabola Or In the direction of
an elon sated ellipse, as the difference In
its travel in this respect since the last
observation was too slight to warrant
any definite conclusion In the latter
case it will again return to view, but
otherwise il will pass beyond observa-
tion and become lost III space Rough
calculation indicates that il will disap
pear in about month.
II has been moving further away
from the earth steadily since about the
a3d Of February, when il was nearest 10
the earth, its distance being about r5,.
10000 miles The observations at the
governm 1T observatory will be con.
tinued As long as possible, and may
solve the vexatious questions as 10 which
Of the two courses Of travel ii Is taking
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-21

Washington, March r6.-The senate
judiciary committee has agreed on bill
liking the salaries Of United States Dis.
tfief attorneys, marshals and their
deputies Il Is intended as a substitute
for the house measure on the same sub
jeet, which was Incorporated In the legis-
latiYe appropriation bill. The judiciary
committee bill, as a rule, increases the
salafies proposed by the house. though
IN very few instances they have been
reduced The bill was reported to the
senate today.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-21
STRIKING a BALANCE.
Our Exports and Imports OF Mer-
ehandise ana Bullion.

eAandise and Bullion.
Washington, March IA statement
issued BY the Bureau of Statistics of the
imports and exports of the United
States for the month of February and
for the eight months ended February
29th, shows the exports of domestic
merchandise during the month amount
ed q S76,366,l3s, against $54,999944
during 1895, For the eight months the
exports aggregated $500, 269,59o or
$4,000, 900 in excess of the same period
IN 1895 The imports Of merchandise
during February amounted to SOP. 48z, 2o8
of which $2S,5a+o36 was free Of duty.
For the eight months the imports,
dutiable and free, were S6I,4o2, 2o7 less
than.the exports.
During February The exports Of gold
coin and bullion amounted to S2,IS37oo
and the imports TO $II,s59oS9. For
eight months the exports were $53,642,-
o9a in excess of the imports. The ex-
ports of silver coin and bullion during
February amounted 90 $5,362,3I9, and
the imports S1,4II967 For the eight
months the exports Of silver exceeded
the imports BY $3o,7s8,ao4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-21

Frankfort n.y. March i6.--Todays
sensation IN the senatorial contest
flashed il The pan Bitter talk and
frnitless BALLOT tells the story, and those
features have been present. every day
since tho tight began. The scenes, how
ever, had different setting, and to the
dramatis personae were added about
four hundred buccoats from Louisville,
Lexington aud Frankfort The salutary
effect ,of this MILITARY display does not
appear on the surface, because tie veas
soa for H. presence was apprehension
and not the existence o. pioitnre. Three
companies Of tho STATE guard took up
their position on THO statehousc grounds
this morning, and the Kentucky legisla-
tors filed through picket lines % their
meeting places In the capitol The
presence Of this armed toree was the
subject Of numerous resolutions and
acrimonious debate III both houses
before and after the joint session.
The senate, by party vote. adopted reso-
buttons reciting the action Of governor
Bradley IN calling ont the MALTA, which
was said to be without warrant Of law,
necessity or justification, and appoint
ing q committee, headed bp senator Goo
bel, ITO inquire into such a contemplate
breeeh Of privilege" and 70 report to
the senate for final action This was
adopted as a substitute for i resolution
offered by senator Bronson violently
denoaneing Gov. Bradley and declaring
the purpose of the senate 70 suspend all
Legislation while the military guard r.
manned IN possession Of the capitol
Al 4 joint session one ballot for United
United States senator vas takea 70 fal.
I'll legal requirements. after fhe demo.
erats and popaIist Poor had broken ]
quorum By refusing 70 answer 70 foll
call Another ballot viii be lakeb To-
morrow.
Adjt Collier announced tAat tbs
militia will remain on dut. until fhe Tex
islatnre adiourns
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-21
Snow the East

New York. March t6.-snow has been
falling continuously since r o'clock
Sunday, and At noon today showed no
signs Of abatement. There is no wind.
Ias etstza4 does nnt sAv1a . have 1nek
I'd tie railroads sI'rassc a4ssa4snaa sMIE
way llUNe u somewhat zzsAs EaaAh
! AS8# Ffa@ef3 Corn. fhsdfatfS44 ID. IL
ports from all parts of the state indicate
the heaviest storm OF The winter The
average depth Of snow Is seren inches.
In New London over a foot has already
fallen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-21

Held Constitutional.

Helena, Montana, March I6.-The
supreme court today decided the statue
extending the time for the redemption
on mortgage foreclosure sale from six
months to one year constitutional as to
mortgages executed while the old law
was in existence, as 1t does not impair
the obligation Of the contract, but effects
the remedy only.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-21

system. He regarded the resolution as
an indication that England was pre-
pared 70 bear her fair share in establish,
ing an international agreement for the
use Of both metals in the currency on a
reasonable basis, just TO debtor, and
creditor alike
Mr. Whitely's resolution was then
adopted without division.