davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

a sandstone base. 1t Is cut in the
exact shape of an old-fashioned trav-
cling satchel. Jacobs son was Of an
unsettled disposition, and travelled q
great deal. The old gentleman's idea
was to commemorate the fact in the
tombstone. On the plate, carved in the
center Of each side Of the stone, is
the name J. 8. Jacobs. The inscrip-
ton above the name reads: Here Is
Where He Stopped Last" Underneath
the name is the date Of death and the
age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
OFFICIAL REPORTS PACIFIC.
All Agree That No Serious Trouble
Is Likely at Leech Lake.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The interior
department. authorities fear the situa-
ton in the White Earth Indian reser-
walton in Minnesota may be serious,
Notwithstanding official reports to them
state that no trouble is apprehended.
They base this on press dispatches, fof
Acting Secretary of the Interior Ryan
has received a dispatch from Indian
Agent Sutherland, in charge of the In
dams, announcing that everything is
quiet and that there is no apprehension
Of trouble, either on Bear island or
Leech lake. A dispatch of similar tenor
has also been sent by Indian Inspector
Tinker, located at that point, and the
official report to the war department
also expresses the opinion that no dan
ger is to be apprehended. The depart
ment will watch matters closely to pre-
vent trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
Remarkable Death Notice,

Frau Regina Deixner died recently at
Werschetz, in South Hungary, at the age of
Ill years. The death notice read as follows:
''Filled with grief, we inform all relatives
and friends Of the deceased on Aug. % of our
beloved mother, mother-in-law, grandmother.
great-grandmother, great-grandmother
and great-great- eat-grandmother, fol,
lowed by the signatures of three sons two
daughters, thirty-five grandchildren, ninety
great grandchildren, twelve of the fouth and
three of the fifth generation, In all las liv-
ing persons directly sprung from her, besides
those Of their husbands and wives. She had
lived under the emperors Joseph H., Leopold
H.. and Francis l.. Of the Holy Roman en-
pire. and under Francis l., Ferdinand Y.
and Francis Joseph l., emperors of Austria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
FolotbnlI at Lake City.

LAKE CITY, Mimi, Oct 2-The football
association has been reorganzed for the COM
ing season. The following officers have been
elected: President of the association, Harry
Russell; secretary of the association Russell
butcher; manager Of the team Dwight Chase;
captains, Harry Russell and Harry Bartron.
For the present the following position were
given to the following persons: Center, Bou-
telle; left guard, Chase; right guard, Schram;
left tackle, Hayes; right tackle, Doughty;
left end, Lamberton; right end, Condit; quar-
terback, Bartron; left halfback, Russell; right
halfback, butcher, Myers or Walter; fuiIback.
McNellen. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
TOLEDO HAS HOPES.
Manager StrObeI Expects to Get His
Team In Western League.

TOLEDO, Oct 2.-Manager Charles
Strobel, of the Toledo base ball team
that played two seasons in the Inter
state league, says that he will find a
place for Toledo in the Western league
next season, and perhaps he may be
able to do still better. Even if he does
not play team in the Western league
at all next season he villa not be dis
appointed, as he is waiting for the ma
ticnal agreement to expire which keeps
together the twelve league teams.
Mr.. StrObel says this will come to
an end in 1900, and after that there
viii be an entire division and there will
be no more twelYe-team league. The
cities viii be divided into the Eastern
and Western sections, according to
their geographical location, and each
league will consist Of eight teams. Mr..
Strobel says he. expects to be able to
land Toledo in the new Western or
Central league, which he believes will
be made up Of Chicago, Cincinnati st.
Louis, Louisville, Indianapolis, Cleve-
land Toledo and possibly Detroit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

Vast Wealth of the Osages.
The Usage Indians. living on their reserva-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

ton, are the richest people per capita In the
world They number about 1,500 and have
moro than $SOOO,GOO to their credit in the
United States treasury Each quarter every
man. woman and child in the nation draws
$53.46 from Uncle SAM and families thrive
handsomely on the annuities. The Osages are
rot educated, but they are intelligent and
when properly trained they become good cit
liens, 1t is not thought advisable in their
present condition to interfere with their tri-
bal reations.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
NEAT WAY
To SwindIe Your Friends In Guess.
ing on Heads or Tails.


From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Spinning silver dollar and then guessing
heads or tails is favorite medium for small
wagers and determining whose treat it Isl
among the crowd In the alley behind the
cotton exchange. The other day a young
broker mystifed everybody by producing a
coin that invariably settled down heads-up.
no matter who did the spinning 1t was
some time before this popularity was OBJ
served, and then there was a general demand
for the secret. Some suggested that the piece
was loaded, which secuted as a self-evi-
dent fmposs biltty, and close scrutiny failed
to reveal anything unusual about it. "I'll tell
you now how it's done, boys" said the owner
at length, "but keep the scheme dark All
that is necessary is to pass file few times
bevel. 1t can't be seen, but the coin will fall
on the beveled side every time, as sure as
fate. It's a good idea, by the way to have
two in your pocket-one fixed for heads and
one for tails A steady run is always sus-
pic:ous, yknow, and you can shift 'em &C.
casiOnally."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
DONS' DAY DREAMS
SPAIN Is STILL SUBJECT TO sOME
VERY UNIQUE ILLU-
SIONS
BUILDING HOPE ON COURTESY

Madrid Journal Expresses tho Viav
That Senior Sagasrn VIII He Civ
en- a Voice In the Matter of n.
New Government for Cuba-
Desire to Get Away FROM the
Cuban Debt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

dian squaw, who had lived with him for sew
eral wears Once in a while he had habit
Of getting drunk on. ''hootch" drink dis
titled by the Indians, and beating his wife
numerically when in that condition. At noon
.the day after his last spree a written notice
was posted on the door of the store There
being only one in camp that miners
meeting would be called at p. m. on that
day by Mrs F. to plead for divorce.
When the miners assembled in front OF
the store a chairman and secretary OF the
meeting were elected. and the plaintiff
charged the defendant with cruelty and
asked for a divorce. The demurrer of the
defendant was that she was the best treated
and best dressed scuaw in the camp. But a
vote of the miners was called for within ten
minutes from the opening of court, and d.
voree was granted, and committee was ap-
pointed to divide the household goods.-Troy
Press.
Vast Wealth of the 0snges.
The Usage Indians living on their reserya-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
MIN ENOUGH NOW
LIEUT.. HUMPHREY AT WALKER
HAS NOT ASKED FOR MORE
TROOPS
BACON SAYS NOTHING NEW
dictate That There Will Be No Sc
riOus Trouble, Though Officials
Are Worried by Press Dispatches
md VIII Take No ChRnces-Sit-
uatiOn Much the Same at Walker.

There was considerable commotion at
Fort Smelling yesterday, the portent of
the reports from Walker appearing in
the morning papers being such as to
indicate that additional troops might
be needed to suppress the trouble
among the Indians.
The officers were in waiting for a
communication from Lieut.. Humphrey
all day, it being anticipated that he
might urge the sending of a larger
force to quell the uprising.
Up to a late hour last night, how
ever, no such message had been re-
ceived, and it was felt that the reports
had been exaggerated.
Gen. John M. Bacon, in charge Of the
department of Dakota, said at mid
night that there was absolutely moth
ing new In the situation at all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

There is one interesting incident of the
career of Sir Henry Kitchener which is not
generally known. After the fall of Khar-
toum In 1885 an enormous quantity of stores
had to be destroyed. owing to the want of
transports. Among them was about 100000
rounds of ammunition. which was ordered to
be thrown into the Nile. The duty of super
intending Its destruction fell to Kitchener.
and when 1t was finished he found to his dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

Jimmy Manning had the champion team in
the Western league this season, and it was
also the cheapest club in the circuit, with
the possible exception of Minneapolis Jimmy
Williams, the star third baseman, received
only Sl25 per month, and Frisbee, one of the
finest felders in the league, got $500. They
were raw recruits from the minors, and Man
ming took chances with them. 1t must be said
to the credit of Jimmy Manning, however,
that at the close of the season he presented
$3.50 to each for their excellent work.-Mil-
Maukee WISCONSIN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

Innings pitched, by Adams 31a, Delaney 5h
Dei.ar Z, O'Regan /; base hits, eff Adams Z
Delaney 3, Dollar Il, O'Regan /; two-base
hits, RediEgton, O'Regan and Picha; three
base hit, MARSHALL home run, Adams; double
play. Page unassisted: bases on balls, by
er, by Delaney ?. by Dellar l. struck out
by Delaney, Williams, Picha O'Regan Hart
Butter; by Adams. Williams; by O'Regan,
Z. Delaney; by Dollar, Jahnke; left on
bases, St: P; A. c., 10; Spaldings, 8; UNI
pire. Mccarthy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
SATCHEL FOR TOMBSTONE.
Monument That Marks the Grave of
a Rowing Kansas Lad.

LINCOLN, Kan, Sept. 30.-Henry
Jacobs, an eccentric citizen Of Lincoln,
Kan, has what may be called original
nortuary ideas. The illustration rep
resents the tombstone which he has
recently erected in memory Of his son,
James Jacobs, who died in 1891.
The stone Is Of white marble, set on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
Flower That Changes Color.

A novel flower has been found at the
Isthmus of Tehauntepec. 1t has a faculty of
changing its color during the day In the
morning it is white. when the sun is at its
zenith It is red and atnight 1t Is blue. Only
at noon does it give out any perfume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
October 18th Only $500 to Omaha
md Return.

October Sth at the Great Omaha Fair is
Twin City Day, New York Day and Good
Roads Dav. Secure tickets via 1.-The North
Westarn Line c.. st. p. M. & o. R'y. at
413 collet Avenue, minneapolis; 80 Robert
Street St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
Game at Superior.
Cleveland Defeated.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct 2.-(special.)
Base ball: st. Paul-Minneapolis, 2; Su-
perior, 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-The INDIANAPOLIS
western league team defeated the Cleveland
club today, TO 4, in an exhibition game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

Now that Cincinnati is out of the race for
first place, Manager Ewing will give some
of his new men a chance to show what they
can do. Wood, Steinfeldt and Mcfarland will be
used in nearly every game. Mcfarland will
be returned to Indianapolis for the exhibition
series with Cleveland and Cincinnati, but af-
ter that will return to the Reds.-Indianapolis
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
Book Made of Marble I'm Rome.
Ancient House, q, Nur.mY.r,

At the Strozzi palace, in Rome, there Is q
book made OF marble, the leaves being OF
marvellous thinness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
SYRUPS---

may that the contents of two of the hoxes
thrown into the river were not ammunition.
but 10000 gold sovereigns apiece.-Chioago
Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

It is said that the Western league batting
list this season is led by Sagle, Of Kansas
troit, is said to have again led the league
up to June, when he slumped and finished
with an average of 1872. These figures in
dictate what has been suspected before viz
that the league batters have in general all
hit at a slightly lower clip. These figures
are said to be the official figures, though
Ban Johnson has not yet given them out, and
VIII not do so until the Western league meet
ing on Oct. u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GANIES SCHEDULED FOR nor

AT BostOn-Bcston VS.. Baltimore.
At Brooklyn-BrCOklyn VS.. Washington.
AT Cine nnati-Cincinnau VS.. Cleveland.
AT Observation-Disclosures VS.. New Yorl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

President Van Derbeck says his Detroit
team cost him So SEQ this year. the expense of
the last Western trip being $500, when he re-
eetved SIG for two games at St. Joe, $62 for
7 three at Minneapolis and $197 at st. Paul
Now that Seiee has renOunced the M:nneap-
Oils club, it s stated that Arson will man
age the Millers next season.
Pittsburg has offered 81 900 and two PLAYERS.
Rhines and O'Brien, for Tommy Dowd, of the
St. Louis club.
Kansas City has loaned Catcher Parke Will
son to the New Yorks for the winter.
TRULY will manage the Youngstowns, of
the Interstate league. next year.
Martin Hogan will play ball again next
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
BROWNS LOST In BOTH
TWO GAMES TAKEN FROM THE
TAIL ENDERS BY THE GIN
CINNATI REDS
LOSERS MADE BUT SIX HITS

Good Hall Pitched for Cincinnati
by Both Breitenstein md Hill
Two Thousand People Saw
brooklyn Win IA CIuse Game
From the SenatOrs-WnShing on
Started Strong, but Fell Down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

There are houses still standing in Nuren-
berg, Bavaria. that were built in 1880.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

MADRID, Oct. 2,7iThe cordial and
conciliatory tone, shown by the dele
gates to the peace commission has Gre
ated favorable Impression.
La Correspondence, discussing the
peace commission, affects to believe
that the United States, besides conced-
ing Spanish supremacy in the Philip
pines, will also recognize her as enti-
tied to share in the formation of the
new government of Cuba. 1T believes
that Spain will only have to assume
responsibility for the Cuban debt until
Cuba is able to pay the interest and
sinking fund herself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
Divorce I'm Alaska.

novel scene here few days ago was |
divorce case between white man and his In |
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

McJames will become a full fedged physi-
clan May l next, but will not retire immedi-
ately from base ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

Pardee Meredith and Williams, of the
Kansas City team, have gone to Pardee's
home in albuquerque, N. NJ, to play in a
big interstate base ball tournament.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-27
Ell lu8V0 GOlorlad0P General
DR FTIIDINLg

FL Excmo senor Teniente General
don Bssilio Augusti y Davila, nom
bra % recientemente Gobernador Ge-
neral del Archipelago Msgallanico
en- sustitucion del Marques de Este :
LA. ooupa en- el ultimo "Anuario Mi
litar de Espaha el numero 81 del
escalafon de tenientes generates. Ma
clio el II de Febrero de t84o y ascen-
do a su actual emp!eo en- - &c Di
ciembre de 1894.
Es proce1ente del cuerpo de Esta-
do Mayor, eli el que ha disftu,adc
siempre lama de eompetentisimo.
Al crearse el octave cuerpo de
ejGrcito fue nombrado su comanda ante
en- jefe y actualmente ejercia el man
do de Ia sexta region con rcsidencis
en- Burgos
Esta COZ iecorado eon las grande.
cruces del Merito MiIitar blanca y Sar
Hermenegido.
/ Fue eIegido senador por Almerii
en- 1896. present ndose como candida
to conservador, 81 bien no lego i u
rar. porque no contaba los dos amos d
antigledad en- su empleo de tenient
general, y aunque fue aprobada su &C
ia, no podia tomar possession del carg,
hasta cumplir el tempo cit-do, 10 cus
sucedio despues de suspenderse la
sesiones del Parlamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-27
Pre1niO CanOVas
del Castillo,

Un acuerdo que honra por igual
la Academia y la memoria del in
signe hombre de Estado a Que csts
consagrado ha adoptado. segdn nues-
tras noticias Ia Academia dc Juris
prudencia en- la Ultima session cclebr a.
da por su Junta dc gobierno.
Narios habian sido los proyecto.
que, nacldos de la iniciativa dc los sc
hores academies. habia tenido que
estudiar la Junta; pero desde que Sc
Inauguro el curse sc agitaba en- Ia cor
pofacion el deseo de honrar la memo
ria del Sr Canovas. entire todo,
ellos, sin pe1uicio de realizlr ademas
algdn otro, ha adoptado la Junta c
excelente acuerdo de instituir un pre-
mio Canoyas destinado & agraciar a
autor de la mejor monograha que $,
Presente sobre Ia Influenza del illus
rep1blico en- la legislation de nuestrc
pals.
Anunciaremos en- breve las base.
del concurso, que merece todas nues
tras simpatias. y por el pronto tribu
tamos muy sincere APPLAUSE a la Aca
demia, Que tan gallardamente ha to
mado una iniciativa muy adecuada
los fines de la docta institution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-27
LA subida de los trigos.

Las .luvias que han caido en- los
eampos de Castillo han inf1uido en-
los mercados. produciendo un baja en-
el precio de los trigos
En- Burgos ha bajado mas de dos
pesetas en- fanega y contin1a abaratan-
dose; en- ArevaIo, de 62 reales ha ba-
jada 4 so, y 10 mismo ocurre en- Ia
mora. Avila y Soria.
Las suscriciones iniciadas en- las
poblaciones de Castillo para socorrer
a los obreros sin trabajo, aumcntan
eonsiderablemente.
A la de Valladolid han coucurrido
ultimamente el sefior conde de Amor
ga, que Sc ha suscrito por $50 pesetas;
don Jose Maria de Ia Cuesta, por ago
pesetas y el sehor don Dionisio Al
calde, por 100 pesetas.
81 gobernador de Valladolid sefior
Martin Bernal, no ha cesado tampoco
un instante de ocuparse de esta cues
ton, dietando al eiecto medidas opor-
tunas para yer de fAcilitar trabajo 4
los obreros.
Al efecto. Ia pedido al ingeniero
lcfe de caminos don Elias Perez Cano
un estado de los trczcs de carretera
que tienen aprobado su presupuesto
y que pueden subastarse en- cuanto la
direction Sc 10 ordene.
Con todas estas disposiciones Sc
cree conjurado el eonficto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-27
UE ITALIANO LOCO
Am<1asGs al prssidssts del Cen
s1o dt ministries.

Leemos en- El Literal, de Madrid:
La policia detuvo 4 un sujeto de
nacioaslidad italiana. por proferir in.
sultos y amenaxas contra eli presiden
te del Consejo de ministries.
Hace pocos dfas, uno de los Glti
mos del pasado mes de Febrero, y en-
las primeras horas de Ia tarde, halla
ase parade un suje,o en- la Carrera
de San Jeronimo, cerca de las calle
de Eehegaray y Ventura de Ia Vega,
y por Ia acera contrAria.
FL largo ratio que el individuo en-
question estuvo detenido entire los
coches de a'qui!er que suele haber en-
aquel panto, llamo la atencion de al
gunas personas
Desde luego estas supusieron que
sc hallaba en- aeecho eI desconoei do
Su aspecto no dejIba de infundir
a'gunas sospechas.
Tr.s un largo ratio de permanencia
en- ell mismo sitio. el desconoeido de-
sapareoi6.
Al dia siguiente volvi6 al mismo
punto el sujeto sospeehoso y 4 Ia
misma hora.
Entonces llamo mas Ia atenci6n de
alguna personas que el dia anterior
hs bia Observable Ia actitud del des-
conocido.
Al POGO ratio de hallarse este en-
acecho, paso por aquel sitio, en- dire
ccion a Ia Puerta del Sol, el carruaje
del presidente del Consejo del minis
tro.
Entonces salio de entire los coche de
punto el descCnocido sospechoso. o. y
dirigiendose hacia la portezuela del
caruaje del lresidente, evapto los pu-
nos en- actitud amenaxadors, pronun
ciando Palabras que, nadie pudo enten
der elaramente,p ,pero en- las que alguien
creyo OR insulto al sehor Sagasta.
FL csrruaje del presidente continu6
81 ca mino. y el desconoeido desapa-
reci5, como el dia anterior habia he
cho.
Algunas personas que todo esto
observaron, pusieron el hecho en- CO.
nocimiento de Ia autor.da
PIsose Ia policia en- acecho, y aver,
en- el msmo sitio y { Ia misma hora
antes de que pasara el earruaje del
presidente del Consejo de ministries,
fue detenido por Ia policia el suieto
sespeehoso.
Es, como hemos dicho. un indivi
duo de nacionalidad itAliana.
Sc supone que sc trata de un loco.
Tiene un hermano en- Madrid.
Sc dice que los insultos y los ade
names que han moti,ado su deten-
con los ha d;rigido tambi<n contra
muchas senoras.
Sc halla detenido 4 disposition del
gobernador civil.
Hoy sera reconocido el italiano
por dos distinguidos mEdicos que
informsran sobre el estado de las
facultades intelectuales del sospecho-
so.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-27
Tina de Lorenzo.

Tina de Lo enSo, la hermosa actri;
italiana, rival de la Dusse, ha tenide
que interrumpir la excursion arts
tica que habia emprendido por Hun
gria.
I'm articulo calumnioso de un pc
riodieo de Buda Pest, y en- el que S.
pretendia que la gran artista habi,
tornado parte en- otro tempo del ha
rem imperial ha sido la causa dc
aquella s1bita determination,
Esta noche ha causado viva impre
sion en- Hungria y en- Italia, siendo e.
motive de todas las conversaciones y
de la indignation general.
No obstante. 81 la ofensa ha herido
vivamente a la hermosa actriz, pronto
sc vic consolada con las grandes, re
petidas y valiosas pruebas de e.tirna-
cion y de respeto que le han dado,
no solo los italianos, sus compatriota,,
sino los h1ngaros
Un Principe ha pedido su mauo.
M. Pazmandi, diputado de la De-
legacion h1ngara. que es el calumnia
dor, ha recibido un nnmero conside
rable de cartas de desafio.
Un p imo de Ia actriz sc batio con
el difamador.
FL padre de Tina Lorenzo acaba de
reclamar. por papel &c o6cio, Glen mil
frances de daiios y perjuicios.
Il conde Teodoro Andrassy, ha-
ciendo suya la causa de la actriz ofen-
dida, ha pedido la expulsion de M.
Pazmandi, del Circulo Artistico.
La ligereza del POGO escrupuloso
periodista ha sido, pues, bien casti
gada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-27

diente; a cuya reclamation acce
dio la Inte1dencia de Puerto Ri.
CO, pues en- Cuba Sc aplicaba asi
en- virtud de orden cablegrafca
comunicada por ell Ministerio de
Ultramar.
Resultado de este: que subsis
tente ell Arancel y subsistence el
Conyenio, por ell Gobierno Ma
cional Sc dictaron disposiciones
para que la msyeaneia nattona1
tuviera aqui las mismas ventsjas
de la de los Estados Unidos; lue
go este supone [aunque no este
escrito en- ninguna parte] que Ia
mercancia puertorriquena, en- jus
ia reciprocidad, debia igualmente
disfrutar q su exportacion para
puertos nacionales las misnia.
0enta1as que cuando sc exportabs
para los Estados Unidos; J come
el cafe enviado la repdblica es
taba libre de todo gravamen, d.
la misma naci6n dcberia estarlt
ell que Sc enviase a la Peninsula ,
q Cuba.
Esta es nuestra opinion que
razonamos con los argumento
precedentes como base, y que po
driamos extender mas
{ Nuestro deseo solamente c!
que 81 la queja entablada por c
comercio, es justa que Sc attend;
por los Tribunales, y 81 no 10 es
que Sc expongan fundamento
precisos y claros que lleven
Amino la evidencia de que un
nacion extraniera puede tene
mas franquicias que la nacio
propia; y que una nacion 8 melo
dicho un Gobierno pueda dicta
disposiciones. que favorezcan {
comercio extraho en- detriment
del suyo.