davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

a case has just been decided In En-
gland that Is of interest In this coun-
try. for the circumstances are very like
those that have frequently occurred In
the United States. but which have not
reached the courts. The case was based
upon the charge of mnnslaughter In a
game of football. The game was be.
ing played under the association foot.
bail rules. which were designed spe.
cially to limit the hazard In playing the
game In question. 1t was claimed that
the defendant, contrary to the rules Of
the game. charged the deceased from
behind and threw rim violently for.
ward against the knees Of another
player. from which he received injuries
that caused his death. The Judge held
tina, "the rules of the game were Of little
consequence. for no association could
override the law In such a manner. nor
could IL make lawful and innocent that
which was dangerous. The law Of the
land declares that 1t Is unlawful to do
that which Is likely TO cause the death
of another. and liability cannot be
avoided by the enactment Of rules rc.
i,icing the danger" and the prisoner
was held for manslaughter. The Judge
said: But. on the other hand, X
man Is playing according to the rules
and practice OF the game, and Is not
going beyond 1t. II may be reasonable
to infer that he Is not acting IN a man.
ncr which he knows will be likely to
produce DEATH" In the heat Of playing
the game men forget. In the desire to
win. TO observe the rules that have been
adopted In order to reduce the risk to
u minimum and do things that result
fatally to their opponents. Football has
become established rs one OF the most
popular OF all our American sports. but
however II may be hedged about with
rules II Is a dangerous game. fact
that IL too well attested to admit OF dis.
pute. The English case was brought
10 put stop to the lawlessncss Of the
game rs 1t has been played mt Rugby,
and II IL probable that 1t will be ample
TO inspire some respect for the lives
and limbs OF men engaged In the spirit.
cd contests.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

Egypt follows the lead Of China. Jap.
an, India, Russia, Finland, and, In
deed, most other countries In ordering
fifteen American locomotives. which
Will speedily be turned out, and which
In no long time will fly screaming along
the Egyptian State railway, waking
MemnOnian echoes along the slumber-
Gus Nile loud enough to rouse Its num-
mied PharaOhs and awaken anew the
bellOwings of Osiris, suspended with
out date some thousands of years ago.
The American can now travel all over
the world with the patriotic conscious
ness that he Is being drawn by the iron
horses Of his own native land.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

Nothing can he more grateful TO the
American people than the complete
unanmity of the testimony borne by
all who have visited Havana to the
fidelity and efficiency displayed by Con.
sui General Lee in the discharge Of his
delicate and responsible duties. Among
the last to offer his testimony on the
subject Is Senator Gallingcr of New
Hampshire. who said in speech in tho
Senate: General Lee Is deserving of
the highest possible praise for the
manner In which he carries himself in
Havana. Cool and fearless in the midst
of difficulties and dangers. he never
loses sight Of the fact that lie Is nn
American citizen; nor Is he unmndfnl
of the tremendous responsibilities AMI
duties of his position"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

1t Is somewhat remarkable. when one
considers the matter, that the line of
fccrs Of the navy have never asked
themselves what they would do some
day, with ships to command and no ell.
glnecrs competent to manage the mo.
tive power. They are men upon whlc!,
heavy responsibility rests, day and
night, In peace or war, and there have
been many instances Of mental and
physical breaking down. There urG
captains. commanders and lleutenan nts
enough for the new ships, but no Oh
glnccrs. and competent engineers can
not be secured Offhand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

One can easily see why Engllshmcn
wish success to plans for the liberia
tion of Cuba. Their losses through the
devastation Of the island are only less
grievOus than our own. Scores of cot
ton and tobacco estates are owned or
mortgaged In England, and almost all
the money invested In the insular rail
wa-s came from London. 1t Is with
English capital that public works were
undertaken in number Of Cuban cities
between 1878 and 1894. No interest or
dividend will he forthcoming on any of
these securities until peace has been
restored In the island.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

1t has never been American power
that Inns been doubted. The world hns
known that there IL 10 nation strong
enough to plant hostile army on Uni.
ted States territory and Keep 1t there.
1t has been known that In constructive
work and In science. whether for dc.
Tense Of ports or for operations at sea,
the nation has nll the power It can de.
sire. But there has been In foreign
minds many doubt whether the peO.
pie who were divided In the Cos could
ever be thoroughly ana heartily united
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

There Is another side to this glorious
spring business II mans clothes arc
old and worn he can't keep It a secret
In spring. Lawns look unsightly, hOus
es show up their lack Of paint. the worn
places In the carpet fairly shine forth
ana people who looked comfortable
and prosperous In winter show the Of.
fccts Of poverty when the sun shines In
spring.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09
Ex.unIted States Senator b. X. Bruce

Is dead. Next to Fred Douglass he
was the most conspicuous representa-
tive of the cOlored race In America. He
served one term as Senator from Mis-
slssippl. Was born slave In Virginia
In 1S41. The tutor of his masters son
taught him to read. After the war he
became student at Oberlln and final-
ly settled as a planter In Mississippi.
He was county superintendent Of edu.
cation, sheriff ana held various State
offices before he was elected to the Uni
ted States Senate. He was Register OF
the Treasury under Garfield and was
reappOInted by Mckinley to that office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

ing the ordinary open century run. in
which the proportion of the part,ci.
pants Is rarely less than fifty men TO
one woman. who rides generally with.
out escort from early morning to late
night, In the common ruck, Is not cal.
culated TO elevate cycling. particularly
among women. Rather 1t has ten.
dency to degrade the sport. The neccs.
sary or usual Incidents attending cen.
tury runs are not conducive to the cul.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

A little girl In n New York school
screamed at the sight Of Il mouse. Th,
children became panic.strlcken and
rushed screaming out Of the room. tn,
teachers ordered fire drill. fir,
alarm was rpng In. distracted parents
fought to enter the building ana sav,
their children from the supposed
flames. And all for one small mouse
Rash Is the man that dares to laugh a
the feminine fear Of q mouse!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

is loudest. The armaments Of the great
commercial powers have never been SO
large either relatively or absolutely as
to-day, but this is not enough. and to
England's special call for S12O,OOO, 900
for more war ships, France echoes
100000. 200. Russia $1O,OOO,OOO. Ger
many quite rs much, and the United
States anywhere from $5O,OOO.OOO mp
In special regular army and navy bills.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

tlvatIOn Of feminine graces and should
receive the stamp Of dlsapproval by tho
cycling public. Resolutions condemn
Ing the practice are being considered
by bicycle organizations. II women
lack the good sense and good taste to
determine this matter for themselves.
the men should determine II for them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

Oscar Wilde II undenIably n wit.
even though he may be wicked. "IIow
are English prisoners treated" some
one asked him after his own release.
"Why,' he responded. England treats
her prisoners so badly that she does
not deserve to have any"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

A matchmaker who brought suit for
divorce a year ago has been arrested
at the instlgation Of his wife thirty.
Ave times since then, and has spent tho
major portion Of his time In Jail await.
Ing trial on some frivolous charge OF
other trumped up by the woman. TIC
poor matchmaker Is quite run down
ana wants this sort Of prosecution
wound up at once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

Not since the opening Of the century
has the earth been SO far filed with
stern threat and preparation for armed
conflict. and 1t Is where the commercial
spirit runs highest that the talk of war
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

For many years the scientists Of all
lands have known that gold and silver
could be extracted from sen water.
Now some men up In Maine have set
to work at the task. and present, as In.
dubitable proofs Of the success. sew.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

eral hard, cold, but pleasing cones Of
these precious metals. They don't tell
us, though. how much the cones cost
them. ana until that IL done the KlOn-
dixie will hold Its own.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09
The winn er in the Ninth

tween her teeth. while she gets her
purse open." and he further intimates
that such girl is only fit to kiss n pug
dog. or course bachelors nre not al-
ways responsible critics.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

A Blnghamton, n. y, man shot two
bullets into his head the other day, but
failed TO kill himself. He may be Goa.
sIdered as "llve matter double leaded."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

II we as n nation didn't have Il pas
slOnate love for liberty what would be-
come OF the divorce courts?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

4 bachelor philosopher remarks that
mo man ever wants to kiss girl after
he has once seen her hold a nickel the
conductor has given her for change be.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-19

Estados Unidos. que comienza a no
tarse ALI marcado descontento. por
que 4 pesar de las promesas del ele
mento guber1amental, comienxa 4
prevefse una guerra tan larga como
costosa.
Londres 7s. -Ya sc tiene noticia
de los vaporcs yankees armados en-
guerra M,aAtepOlss y Coiom6ia. que
segdn Ia prensa sensational y nenti-
rosa de Nueva- York habisn salido
contra Espafia 'sic).
FL primero Sc encuentra en- Eastroi
y el segundo en- Boston.
| Los yankis siguen mosrandose ca
da vez mas alarmados por el destinc
de la escuadra espaiola.
Temen que Sc ditija a la bahia d.
Massachusetts, al Norte del Atlantict
y que emprenda un crucero por aque
LA costa bombardeando algunos puer
tos de Ia Union.-Fa6ya
!! Londres 7S -Varios periodicos in
gleses reconocen que la guerra hispa
! no-americana sera muy iarga y gu
los yankees incurrieron en- grave erro
al suponer 10 contrario
Llaman la atencion sobre el hcch
de haber comensado las hostilidade
sin previa declaration de guerra san
eioDada por el Congreso lambas ca
maras'. Por 10 tanto las pres.s ante
riores q dicha declaration de guerr;
debeian considerarse nulas y puesto
. en- iibertad los buques apressdos; per
por desgraeia los yankees no parece
/ muy respetuosos del derecho intern:
cional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-19
SGCRE TARA DEL DESPACH0
DE HACIENDA
EXCMO. SR.
EXCMO. SR.

Cuando sc redac,o el Real Decreto
de IS de JUNO de 1897, por el que sc
aplico al afio economico actual el pre-
supuesto de 1896 a 81. segdn el pre-
eepto contitucional, por no haber sido
possible la aprobacion en- Cortes de los
proyectoS para el subsiguiente, Sc tu-
tuvo en- cuenta el planteamiento de
las feformas acordadas por la Ley de
bases dc IS de Mario de 1895; pero
no era possible prever entonces el tran
sito de aquel regimen al autonomico,
creado por los Decretos de 2s de No
viembre 1ltimo. Por ESQ al estable-
Ger los nuevos organismos de la Co
lonia fue necessrio adaptar a clos el
presupuesto VICENTE, oora que reahzo
V. 4. en- el Decreto de 9 de Febrero
de este ano, tan satisfactoriamente
q1e--no obstante el desarrollo y Ia
pluralidad de aquellos-hallsron en- el
scomodo y satisfaction economica,
quedaudo todavia un sobrante que Sc
aplic0 los gastos de installation de
las nuevss ofciuas, y los aiquileres
de ediheios destinados la Presiden-
cia del Consejo y slgunas Secreta
rias del Despacho. De suerte que la
legalidad economical de la Colonis en-
sus orgauismos superiores quedo des-
de entonees refundido en- el citsdo
Decreto dc 9 de Febrero, y ell sc
ajusto Ia contabilidad y la practica
administrative del nuevo gcoierno.
Posteriormente las Cortes Nacionales
aprobaron el presupuesto de Puerto
Rico asi modihcsdo, dsndoIe valdez
y caracter de Ley.
Heeha va en- Puerto Rico la cleo
cion dc las CAmarss insulares, hubie
ra sido uno de sus primeros trabajos
el de discutir y aprobar ell presupues-
- de Ia Colonia. llevando a el Ia base
y expression de sus iniciatlvas Y les
medios economioos para realizarlas,
pero la situaci6n creada por la guerra
con los Estados Unidos, y Ia suspen
sion de las garantias constituencies
con tai motive, han rctardado Ia aper
tura del PaFlamento insular, de suerte
que no sera possible discutir, modihcar
! aprobar el nuevo presupuesto antes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-19
Ealsa aeuaaci6n Dc plata ha habido
mas rsgnlaridades, paes en- nineGn
cjercicio SC hz deja 0 produeir.
RglllIo d b hss lllnalal

FaIfaba a6n proaun -iar Ia Ultima
paIabts respecto ! Il isis. y ese ho-
nor le ha corfespondido 81 doctor
Laoigan, not1ble medico de Londres
que hs conseguido un gran renOm-
bFe como especislist4 en- las enferme-
dades del peoho.
Fl eitado medico ha p ,riicipado &
sus colegss que. por I'm. ha encontra
do el remedio de u tisis paIm0asr, y
que de hoy adelsnte curars los to
berculosos, haciendo que Sc convier-
tan en- reum5ticos
Ire. ingleses tuberculosis Sc han
sometido al procedimiento del doctor
Lanigan, quien. con el suxilio 5e
otros tres hjos de Albion d,fsdos de
IN POGO de IeumssiSno y un rnu-ho
de buen' voluntad. hs iogrsdo sus
propositos.
Para clio, hs inyectado en- las We
mas de los primeros una no despre
eiable cantidad de sangre extraida &
los segundos, y el ef-eto no Sc ha he.
eho esPeFaf.
J Desde que Sc efeetuo u opsrsei6n
los tres tuberculosis eomen con graa
apetito, engordan. no tlenen febTe y
recuperan sus fuerzas. y seg1n eI doc
tor Lanigan. tcdo haee espefar qse
sus pulmones estaraa de hoy en- ade-
, lante innunizados contra Ia tisis. por-
que Ia experieneia Ia demostrado
que todos los reumatieos tienen los
bronquios a Prueba-- de tubereuIOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-19
PRENSA ALEMANA.

Berlin 27.-La prensa de este i'm
perio califca de bandolerismo la con-
duota de los americanos, cuyo primer
triunfo ha sido apresar antes de ia de.
claracion de guerra un buque mer
cante cargado de maeera. Al propio
tempo hace constar el entusiasmo
con Que en- Espana de trata de hacer
frente al peligro. "El estado de que
IRA. dice I'm diario, ha tenido aunque
solo sea momentaneamenie. el privi-
legio de reunir a todos los ciudadsnos
en- un solo pensamiento de odio con-
ira la brutal agresion; va no hay en-
Espana absolutistas, republicanos nj
conservadores, no hay mas que espa
noles junto a un gobierno nacional. :"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-19
FL orc y la plata
aCunadOS en- 20 amos.

La Rkforma publica en- su 1ltim,
nImero unos datos interesantisimos 81
bre eita ma:eEia, que en- estos mo
mentos pueden ser de utilidad a la:
personas y corporaciones que Sc ocu.
pan del estudio ie la crisis fnanciera,
Seg1n el citado periodico, en- 10.
dltimo veinte ahos Sc han verifcadc
en- Ia fabrica de la moReda las siguien-
ties acunaciones:
Orc. 40 238.343 monedas, impor.
tantes pesetas S87 .o82 42o.
Estas monedas sc dividen del mo =
do siguiente: De 100 pesetas, I4o.
762. monedas DE IS pesetas, so.I24
64S De 20 pesetas, $3.50 o6o De 10.
pese,s, la3 S64.
Plata. gao 1855. monedas, i'm
portantes 63S.I7S S4S. pesetas, divi-
didas en- las monedas siguientes: De
s pesetas; 1903 So3 6s3 De pesetss,
81 o33.723. De peseta, "a S9s.S6S
DE o,so IS. 7oo. o72.
La mayor acufia ion de orc tuvo
lugar en- el presupuesto de 1877 azS.
En- los ejercieios de 1885 4 1886 81
a SS. 1891 4 o2. 1898 a "a, 1894 & e5.
y 1895 4 90, no hubo aeuiaei6n de
este metal. y en- el de 1896 4 81 solo
sc aeuiaron I4.o76.2oo pesetss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-19
PRENSA INGLESA.

Londres %. - The Standard publ.
ca esta mahans un interesante telc.
grama de Washington
Dice que el general Alger, ministro
de la guerra. Va presentar la dimi
sion 4 causa del NAL estxdo de su
salud.
En- eli Miaisterio dc la Guerra Sc
advlerte una confusion indescriptible.
envi ndose cada momento ordenes
contradictions.
Manifesto despues que el pals CO.
mienzs 4 impacientarse y no oculta su
enojo los gobernsntes que han pues
to las cosas en- este estado.
Londres 2S.-Un telegtama de
Nueva York que publica The Times
conflrma que reina gran indeoision en-
los centros ofciales de Washington,
hasta el punto de que los ministerios
de la Guerra y de Marina no han lie
gado todavIa un acuerdo sobre el
plan de campaha.
Londres zS. Telegrafian de los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-19
La DT8lSa aIIalj8ra
ANTE Ell coNTLIcTo
hIspano- yankee
PRENSA FRANCESA.

De La Pafv!T.
Fl importante periodico parisien
La PahT. que dedica preferente
ateneion al actual conhicto, publica
en- su dtimo ndmero con el titulo
/ iPe' EspaHal Ia siguiente carta, dig
ma de ser reproducida por toda la
prensa espahola
"Uno de nuestros lectores, NJ. G.,
nos escribe la siguiente carta:
-Un gran n1mero de lectores de
La Paf'1E, entire los que me cuento,
me ruegan haga saber a us,ed Ia ex :
trafeza que les causa el que todavia
no Sc haya alberto una suscripcion
para contribrir a los gsstos de la que
rra que Sc preparan q sostener los es-
paholes.
Y con esta generosa idea me dirijo
a usted Persuadido de que la acoge-
reis en- vuestro periodico, donde tie
men ca5ida todos los pensamientos
generosos. 81 es que los reglamentos
dipIomaticos" no Sc oponen.
Desde luego os suplico que oculteis
el nombre de los que sc adhieran 4
mi modesto iniciariva."
Y ahade LS Pstrff.
"Estamos desde luego la disposi-
cion de nuestros lectores y la idea de
auestro comunicante nos parece ge-
netosa y digna de un frances"
Paris 27-Gana terteno la idea de
que la prensa francesa unida q la ia
LANA, haga una manifestation solem-
ne, de simpatia a Espaha.
La iniciativa de este movimiento
partio de la 'Liga naval italiana" GU
yo presidente, Lorenzo Dada, ha
dirigido a on redactor del Ii Figaro
el siguiente telegrama :-"Marc Lam
dry, Pafis.-Espaha, nuestra genero-
sa y noble hermana, victima del jim
goismo americana, Sc prepara para la
guerra. con una tranquilidad grandio-
sa Honor y gloria a Espaha! En-
nombre de Ia "Liga naval i'aliana"
pido la cooperation de ustedes. para
que, unidas la prensa francesa y la
italiana, realicen una manifestation de
simpatia y solidaridad, en- favor de la
nacion hermana, ehViandole ell testi j..
monio de nuestros vehementes deseos
de que logre la victoria, -Lo,enso D.
Add1.
Las adhesiones al proyecto son mu-
chisimas --Hakley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-19

euantas superhcies disponibles sc en-
cuentran en- 4 via pdblica, y Paris, 10 !
propio que las eapilsles de los depar-
tamentos, ostentsn en- eStos dias deco
raeiones multicolofes de impresos VI
anuneios. crya lecture da Iug gar nu-
merosos comentarios.
No lta quien. ante 1sptct<culo|
tan sorPfendente, hays tratado de ID
quifir 10 que cuesta ser elegido dipu-
tado, ssi en- Paris como en- los depar-
tamentos, hacienda 6gursr tan solo
IN sus oalcuio- los gsstos dc propa
gsnds, o sean todos los que pueden
confesafse por los Candidates sin me
LA para 50 dignidsd. porque existen
otrcs muchos que ciertamente, no
son los menos nj los mas economicos,
que Sc ocultsn cuidadosamente.
| Segun los datos indudables que sir
ven de fundameato 4 los csIculos pre-
sentados, en- PATS Sc estim4n por ter
nino medic los gastos de cada candi
dato en- 1890 frances. en- ell caso de
reunir la mayoria necesaria en- el pri
mer eserutinio, puesto que de no SCI
asi, y de proseguirse la lucha entire
los que hsyan obtenido mayor n1me-
70 de voto', Sc grad1 IN los gastos su
plementarios en- Ia mitad de los ante
riores, 8 sean 5 $50 faacos. elevan
dose. Por 10 tanto, ell gasto de todC
candidate en- las dos elecciones par
eiales 4 II $50 frances. cuando me.
nos.
Recomendando que en- general sol
tres los candidates que luchan en- ca
da circunscripcion con probabil;dade
de exito, de las euales sc cuentan ei
el dePartamento de- Sena IS, sc lie
ga un gssto global de 1900
frances 81 el calcuIo sc extieude
los departam .ntos y a las coIonia,
siendo ei total de circunseTipciones d
1896. suponiendo el gasto de cada IN
de elias en- 10, 1880 frances ante
riormente determinados Sc Ilega par
el gasto total d. los diputados eIecto
q Ia enorme suma de veinte millone
de frances, 8 sea Al eoste de un acc
razado dc ptimeIa clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-19

Art. 80 Sc consideran ampliados,
con arreglo al articulo 80 de Ia Leyl
de Presupuestos de 24 de Agosto de
1896, los creditos siguien,es:
Primero En- la seccion primera
"Obligaciones generates" los com
prendidos para atenciones de clascs
Pasivas por las obligaciones que sc re-
conozcan y iquiden durau,e el ejer-
cicio, con arreglo las leyes.
Segundo. En- la secci6n tereera
"Guerra" los hgurados en- Ell articulo
8 del capitulo VII para "Trasportes
militares en- Ia cantidad que sea ne
cesaria para atend.r a este servicio;
los consignados en- el articulo a del
mismo capituIo, Material dc Artile-
ria por iguAl suma que la que pro-
duzca la enaienacion del material inu-
til para el servicio. y en- Ia misma sec
cion los que rePresentan los srticulos
I.y 80 del capitulo III "Cuerpes de
Ejercito" en- 10 calculado como balas
por soidados sin haber. en- caso de ne
cesidad de conservarlos en- filas.
Y tercero In la seccion ouinta
"Marina, para reconposicion y cons
truccion de buques. en- la cantidad
que rePresente la venta d.l material
Inatil y el trasporte del personal y
Hetes de efectos y materiales.
| Art % Queda subsistence duran.
te el ejercicio de 1898 SO la autori
sacion concedida al Ministro de III
tramar, ten la cual debe cntenderse
subrogado el Gobierno insular en- vir
tud del Regimen autonomico) para
contraer deuda Aotante con que Gu
brir provisionalmente obligacionns de
mismo, hasta el IS por 100 de su to
tai importe. Dentro dc este limit,
lqueda facuItado para adquirir suma
& ptestamo realizar cualquiera ope
racion de Tesoreria. Solo en- el case
de guerra 6 de grave alteration de
lorden pdblico podra traspasar el ma
ximun antes hiado, para allegar recur
sos por este concepto.
AIT 50 FL Secretario del Despa
cho de Hacienda dictara las disposi
clones necesatias para la ejecucion de
presente Decreto.
Dado en- el Palacio de Santa Cata
lima q once de Junio de mil ochocien
TO, noven,a y ocho.-MACfAs-E
SecretArio del Despacho de Hacienda
Manuel FfyndEaes JHneos.
CoNTINUARAl