davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-29
AIr12cen y Liberia de OLYMPIC Otero Poncs
"''"e0V" Puerto Rico.~- KETTEN
De Ia fabrica de conseryas Dc Char

LO1IE ERASMl, acaban de recibir los se1o.I
res Cerecedo, Hermanos y Compafifa, loa1
siguientes artfculos. Lo avisamos Ia gentG
de gusto:-Salchichas fritas. Salchich6n AZ
jamon. 1dem idem hfgado trufado. IJen|
idem lengua. Idem idem Westphalis. Idenll
idem aangre. 1dem idem hfgado con sardissI
Idem idem cervelaf ahumado. Caviar en- ta-I
rros. Esparrsgos. salchichones alemanes TO-
rrados en- lienzo con cal. Kieles Sprotten er
aceite. Salmon de Noruegs en- lonjas en- aceite1
Queso Limburgo. Pepinos en- lata , barrile
de kilos. Export Pumpernickel. Hambnr|
ger sBraune Kuchen. Export Schivarz brod
Cerveza marca sLe6n''. Pastel de salm6nj
Idem de hfgado de ganso trufado. Idem
ostiones. Idem de jam6n. Lamprea en- Wins
gre. Pastefde venado. Budfn de peseadc
Salmon del Rhin en- jalea. Palomas asadas
Lenguado del mar Baltico en- jalea. Jam6n b
vino de Borgona. Pastel de paloma. Fricss
de gallina. Pollos asados. Ragoud de pollos
Asado de patos. Pastel de tordo. Costills
de carnero. Anguila en- jalea. Asurtirse, ,puel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-29
La conquista del Castillo.

s.
I'M ARIA Juana oonsgod por fin spoassrse del e
momeno que este volvfa del presbiterio En- ell pue
bio estaba todo mundo atenddo consolado pues,
precise ocuparse del castillo.
-SeIor cura-le djo la veja criada de la marguesa
-:Que hay?-pregunto ell
Els necessrio que vengais ensegaida
IA donde?
Al CASTILLO porquela sehora marquesa
En- cuanto me pongs la sotana.
Maria Juana lleg6 ell hasta pesbtero; a
pero un momento cabo del cua aaeco dciendoa
Os sligo.
sal6 toda prisa. Maria Juana querfa eAplicar al pa
baban passdo lag cos pero lie coaba trabajo
seguirle.
-Es imposibe-e deca Ia seora de la
cuardo hay empestad pasara af toda Ia vid
la dejara...
E contestaba por movmienos de cabeza armavos.
Conocfa ben uets de Ia ves marquesa nm6.
vii eatua contempando ell Conosfa todo el
oslo elts hha dadQ Glen ainQ hahfa cQn6A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-29
Julian {. BIaneo y Sosa mAgsnts .o1ss der, d !.

de comlsiones, informes consultas sobre todo|
los ramos de Ia Administrator, de la Agrid
cultura, la Industria Comercio. San Jual
de Puerto-Rico, Gale dc San Francisco nind
70 sl.-Direccidn telegrafca, Blancosa. n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-29
AQu( as Ia cQsa

0Artfculos recibidos dltimamente y que
recomendamos muy e6cazmente 1 nuestroSl
psrroquianos. Mantecados de Madrid ds|
Astorga, pasta de membrillo, turr6n de MACS
pan, DO Gijona, bacalao de Escocia sin y con-
espinas, queso Gruyere de Santsnder, Malss
delta, Roquefort, Camambert, Neufchatel,1 y
Tres.padres, pan de higos, datiles de Berberfa
frutas cristalizadas, salchic6n dc foigrAs, De,
lebre, de polio, de jam6n ahumado, remola-s
chas en- latas de medic kilo, anchoss sin espinsas
en- sceite, aceitunas rellenas los celebres vinoa
de Ssgasta, Rioja, Alta Luz Tienen el gus
to de ofrecerlos, Cerecedo Hermanos y Go.
Rafael Castro Gonzalez. ossss Gs,ssae, q Ass9 &C.
te Comisionista-Ma Pto- Rico-Se de-!
dica toda clase dc negociaciones especial
mente d las dc giros, acciones J obligaciones
de sociedades, frutos, meroancias, cobros porI
ouenta agena, etc. etc. Ofcins Gale de ID Adua.
ma, bajos del hotel Europa. p
IuIian eiIva SAN JUSTO NUMERO ls
'a'o" o"'u Dep6sito de Maquinas de coser.
Compra, Venta y Alquiler. Sc dan plazos
10 mismo las nuevas que las usadas, siendo
responsible la misma m&quina: lanzadcras y
agujas de todas classes para las mismas s fnfni-
dad de accesorios diffciles de enumerar, Aie.
mas SO compran venden mucbles usados. San
Juan Puerto-Rico. gid. o1lj
AImacen Liberia de OLYMPIC Otero Poncs|
"'''~''" Puerto Rico. - KETTEN.
"Recuerdos de Napoles," tarantela, 90 centa.l
vos. "Marguerite au rouet," Fileuse, pesoI
so centay0s STKI Gal desonrtar s1ol
leon, "eapricho her6icc, l peso 35 centavos.
''Noches de Madrid," opera 1913, serensts, Isl
centavos. "Recuerdos del Alcazar," dpers
l27, meditation, Is cenvos. '"La Sensiti.
va" opera l47, romanza, 25F censvos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-29
J. T. Si|Vay Compa6ia TITgAN ea1{, an. :, q 81

~S'r""'~ corta vista tan
bien por cable sobre todas las plazas de EspafI
sus lslas adyacentes por cantidades mayoree]
memories de $25. Gira sobre las plazas princi1
pales de Francia, Alemania, Austria, Belgicj
Holanda, Dinamarca, Bulgaria, Russia, Suecil
Noruega, suiza, Italia, Portugal, Rumani|
Servia, Turquia, y Grecia. La Argelia, !
Egipto, tSiria, y Tdnez. Sobre New Yarl|
Santo Domingo, Isla de Cuba. 4
III Parisiensn" -PELUQUERIA YPEl
.'o"ss FUMERIA DE SERGI|
LECOMPTE.--CRUZ 12. Surtido general
importation directa de 10 mas selecto que y
perfumerfa sc fabrica en- Francia, Inglaterrs
Italia. Especialidad en- enseres de xBarberj
J Perfumerfa inglesa,. Limpieza servicI
inmejorable. Sc admiten abonos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-29

pOseedOr de cuantos conoclmlentos exlsten hasta
hoy dfa sobre alcoholizaci6p, tanto en- fermen.
taciones como en- destilaci6n, muy practice
en- Ia fabrication de aguardientes alcoholics
de mieles de cana, desea colocaci6n. No tiene
pretensiones. Dirigirse <Hotel Ipglaterra, 4
A. r. 81. l5-3.
". Muy pronto llegara & esta capital,
con Ell fin de dar lgunas funciones en- nuestro
teatro, 10 notable oompahfs cosmopolits, o6mi.
ca-md-ica-coreografc -musical - -polfglota,
del gran transformista dramatco sehor de
Mesmeris, que segun la prensa extranjera ha
tenido un exite verdaderamente colossal en-
Franoia, Italia, y republicas aud americanas.
El se7or de Mesmeris ca un yerdadero Proteo
del teatro moderno. SuH trsnsformacioues son
asombrosss increibles.
~ En- los centros ofciales de Malrid sc
recibi6, segan un periodlco de aquela villa
eorte, noticis de un c6mico sucesc, qae reRere
del modo siguiente: <una muj jer llamaia Clio.
tilde Gispard, domiciliada en- Ia Gale de- L;sta,
8, piso cuartc, no sc sabe por qu6 motives,
qulzas algo perturba Ia en- sus fscultades menta.
les, levant6 ell p!so del ouarto, encima precisa-
mente de la slcoba del inquilipo del piso terce-
ro, don Ricardo Rcgnera, y cuando hnbo logra
do sus propositos, arroj6 por el boquete abier.
TO toda osse de inmundicias. El don Ricardo,
asustado de aquella invasion, cont6 ell caso
los vecinos dio aviso Ia inspection, donde
no debieron prestar al asunto importancia al
guna, por cuanto despues ell juzgado de guardia
orden6 la delegation que evantara ell oportu
no atsteado dispusiese que una pareJa de
guardas de seguridad pernoctase en- la casa.
Cuando estos subieron al cusrto della Ciotilde los
recibi6 armada de una lavativa cargsda de aqua
slcia, obigandoes ( quitarse de la eecalera
Como la alarma fu6 grande entire ell vecindario,
la casa estuvo custodada ademas por Ia Guardia
civil,
~. De muchos pueblos de la itla han ve
nido en- estos dias in6nidad de personas com
prar los magnfdcos elegantes sombreros que
Sc venden en- sEl Clsck,, San Francisco 81.
-. Un colega del Oeste recuerds con
mucha oportunidai que el primer peri6dico au
tonomiuts que Sc fund6 en- Mayagiiez, cuando
todavfa era crfmen de lesa patria pronunciar
csc nombre, 10 fund6 eli senior don Jose Guz
man Benitez. es Ia pura verdad. El 11uto
''onista fae propsgsndista incansable de la doc.
trina de! gobierno del pats por Ell psfs.
- De Comerfo nos escriben que ha eau.
sado profundo disgusto en- aquella localidad, ell
srtfsulo que ba.o ell ,ftulo Mefst6fes ha pu-
blicado contra ell egregio pstricio doctor Co
R.;onn al r,or;Ad;cn nyfn1avn Il. D.o.,nac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17

dentally or otherwise. This suggests
the thought that the outrage was per-
petrated by Spanish conspirator, or
Cuban insurgent, incensed against the
United States
The Globe, commenting on the dis
aster, says: TT is impossible to re-
frain from the suspicion that the eX-
plosion may have been caused by foul
means. That this terrible event should
have occurred in the harbor of Havana
renders the solution of the mystery 1f
international Importance"
The Times editoriaIiy expresses pro
found sympathy wien the United
States with reference TO certain
ominous opinions heard In America,
il says: Fortunately for America
and fer the world. the United States is
not governed by persons of this type"
The Daily News says: The disaster
reaches the very extremity of horror.
For suspicious OF foul play there seem
to be absolutely no warrant. A spark
of misdirected national feeling might
cause terrible mischief"
The Morning Post, in an editorial of
profound sympathy, expresses the hope
that certain American senators who
have allowed themselves to talk rather
wildly will suspend judgment. The
paper does not believe in the torpedo
theory.
The Daily Chronicle says: British
sorrow and sympathy are little less
vivid than if the casualty had happen
ed to one of cur own ships 1t thinks
the theory that the boilers burst alb
surd. but expresses the opinion that
there is no apparent justification of
foul play"
The Daily Mail says: '"The suspicion
OF Spanish treachery indicates an ugly
temper toward Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
SPANISH PEOPLE SORRY
SEMI OFFICIAL NOTE EXPRESSING RE-
GRET ISSUED AT MADRID
a Feeling of Relief as Later De-
velopments Tend to- Prove That
the Disaster Was Not Due to Any
IndfscretiOn on the Part OF Any
Enemy to America.

MADRID, Feb. 1.-THE following
semi-official note has been issued:
The news Of the disaster of the
Maine has caused a painful impression
in Madrid. 1t was at first feared that
there had been some act of imprudence
TO which the catastrophe was attrib-
utable- Afterwards, as the details ar
rived, the fears dispeIled took the form
of feelings OF sympathy and sorrow
for the misfortune.
The captain general, the commandant
OF the arsenal, the sailors of the
cruiser Alfonso XII, the crews of the
merchant vessels and all the available
forces fastened TO succor the injured.
The government has expressed to
Minister Woodford the regret it feels
at the catastrophe, more especially as
1t occurred within waters in Spanish
jurisdiction.
An admiral in full uniform, in the
name of the minister of marine, and
the entire Spanish cabinet called on
Gen. Woodford today and informed
him that the government had tele-
graphed to the authorities in Cuba to
do their utmost to relieve the distress
of the injured and to furnish the Of
ficers and crew OF the Maine with ev-
erything which they may need.
WoGdford Informd.
The United States minister. Gen.
Woodford, did not receive news of the
loss OF the Maine from Washington.
His first intimation OF the news came
from the Spanish rear admiral, who
called at the United States legation TO
express, in behalf of the Spanish gov
ernment, regret at the disaster which
had befallen the American warship.
The impartial published an extra edi-
ton saying that the news had produced
a deep impression in Madrid. The pre-
mier, Senior SagaSta, personally in
formed the queen regent OF the loss OF
the Maine.
The Epocha says: Whatever the re-
lations between Spain and the United
States. Christian feeling and humanity
compel US TO regret the catastrophe
The spectacle OF so many lives sud-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17

denly launched into eternity inspires
compassion
The Heraldo remarks: although
the Americans try to represent US as a.
people devoid of virtues, we must face
this terrible misfortune sincerely, and
express feelings of compassion"
During the day the Russian and Ger
man naval attaches left their cards at
the United States embassy.
Dangerous Explosive.
Admiral ChacOn, the commander-fn-
chief Of the Spanish navy, in the
course Of an interview today, said the
United States warship Maine had on
board "a new explosive based on gun
cotton, manufactured by special
process" The explosive, he added
was very dangerous, the slightest fric-
ton causing an explosion. He beIiev-
ed the disaster was due to such a
cause.
All the members of the cabinet and
of the diplomatic corps left cards at
the American legation today.
FL Dta expresses sorrow for the dis
aster. which it describes as a very
painful occurrence for SPAIN
FL Correo EspanoI urges the gov
ernment to issue orders prohibiting the
Nizcaya from visiting New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17

ator, for congress to take the matter
up. Surely something should be left To
the department, and this is one of the
things that in my opinion sho1,ld he
left 1t is Of course impossible from
the information received to say how
the accident occurred, but I feel conf
dent that the facts when developed viii
show that it was an accident. The
Maine was, of course, PREPARED for az
ticn in case action should be necessary
and had, therefore. many yuInerabIe
points exposed. A battleship is little
less than volcano under the most IA
vo'rab bic circumstances. When Iegfs-
lating for the increase of the navy T
always feel that d war vessel NAV
prove to be almost as dangerous 10
those on board as those whom If rnioht
engage in hostile conflict. For This
reason l am sure the affair In Havana
harpor will prove as genuine sensa-
ton in naval circles as I deem the no.
HtIcal aspect Of il will be-
The senator expressed the onfnton
that congress would take steps 10 nre
vent the decrease of the navy but
would not undertake TO say that there
would be immediate efforts TO replace
the Maine. Whatever could have caused
the catastrophe, he was sure that no
friend of Spain could have been guilty
of such conduct for the reason thar If
there had been no higher motive the
act would have been very foolish and
foolhardy one. He said the Maine has
cost, according to his recollection he
tween $3,000,0 600 and 81 a60, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
HEADLINES HINT TRE.cHERy.
Accident Theory Does Not Appes,
Strongly TO the London Press

LONDON, Feb. 16-The headlines of
all London newspapers hint that the
disaster points to treaehery, either en-
ban or Spanish, and the papers aUudA
to the excitement and resentment al
the Names dispatch to Havana. The
newspapers also publish long descrip
tions of the Maine, with the names of
her officers. They describe Capt. Sies-
bee as an eminent officer, and publish
accounts of his career.
The St. James Gazette leans TO the
supposition that the disaster was
wrought by an explosion in the maga-
zine, which is beneath the forecastIe
and, as far as possible. from the engine
fires" adding: TT remains, however.
to be explained how a magazine, care
fully guarded, could be fred. AS bear
ing upon this. 1t must be borne in mind
that the discipline on American ships
is usually, to English ideas, rather lax.
Another possibility is that the disaster
was produced by the expIoion of a sub
marine mine or topedo, caused acci-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
ACCUSES THE SPANISH.
Agent of the Junta Believes They
RIew Up the Maine.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-An evening
paper quotes Horatfo s. Rubens, coun-
sch for the Cuban junta In this city as
saying: Taking everything into
consideration, I am firmly convinced
that the tragedy in Havana harbo-
was the work of the Spaniards.
II do not believe, as has been sug-
gested. that it was the result OF an
explosion Of gun cotton Too many Of
our boats have been in that climate
and such an accident never occurred
to any of them.
1T is well known that there has been
a very bitter feeling among the Span
iards in Cuba against the Maine Can
alejas' own paper, the HeraIdo, has
repeatedly stated that the presence of
the Maine was menace to peace and
it was TO the same editor of this paper.
it will be remembered that De LONE
wrote his famous letter.
AT bull fight in Cuba a week ago
Sunday the Spaniards openly fnsuIted
men from the Maine and the feeling
against them has gradually grown TO
be very bitter"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
HAVANA SENTIMENT BITTER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 16.-Hen.
~ J. Keyes, an Indianapolis boy, tWen-
ty-one years old, was serving a three
years enlistment on the Maine. Mrs.
j. J. Turner, young Keyes mother,
yesterday receiving a letter from her
son, written from on board the battle
ship at Havana. in which ne described
the conditions as seen from ship board.
He said the feeling in Havana was
strong against the American sailors.
and that little liberty had been allowed
them for fear of trouble. His COM
panions believed the Maine would be
speedily called back TO the United
States, and they were all pleased with
the prospect Of getting out of Cuban
waters.
In the letter. Keyes said, there were
two big Spanish warships in the harbOr.
close to the Maine.
Mrs. Turner is almost broken down
under the suspense caused by the pos
sihle fate of her son, and has teIe-
graphed the department at Washington
asking TO be kept advised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
UNDERCURRENT OF SUSPICION.
But the Foul Play Theory Is Not
Credited in Official Circles.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-After a
day Of intense excitement at the navy
department and elsewhere. growing out
of the destruction of the battleship
Maine in Havana harbor last night, the
situation tonight, after the exchange
of a number of cabIegrams between
Washington and Havana, can be sum-
med up in the words of Secretary Long,
who, when asked. as he was about to
depart from the city, whether he had
reason to suspect that the disaster was
the work of an enemy, replied:
II have not In that I am influenced
by the fact that Capt. Sigsbee has not
yet reported to the navy department
on the cause. He Is evidently waiting
to write a full report. So long as he
does not express himself, I certainly
cannot I should think from the indica-
tions, however, that there was an ac-
cident-that the magazine exploded
How that came about, I do not know
For the present at least, no other war
ship will be sent to Havana"
The appalling nature of the disaster
and the gravity of the situation that
would arise should investigation give a
basis for the undercurrent of sus-
picion CT treachery and foul play that
ran through all minds, had a SOLDERING
effect upon public men of all shades of
political opinion.
The fact stands forth and is little
less than remarkable that not a single
resolution was introduced or a single
speech made in either house of con-
gress, save one of coincidence with the
families of the killed. offered by Mr.
Boutelle and adopted by the house of
representatives.
Public men expressed their opinions
with reserve when approached for in
terviews, but everywhere there was a
demand for an investigation and full
details, in the light Of which the horror
may be justly viewed.
Conflicting Theories.
Secretary Long undoubtedly summar-
fzed the general opinion of the major
ity of the naval experts in finding It
impossible just now to state the cause
Of the destruction of the Maine. There
are a great number of theories. but
most of them are of a character that
makes it easy to prove or upset them
by a single investigation by a diver.
Secretary Long has taken immediate
steps to make this investigation. Late
this afternoon he telegraphed to Ad
niiraI Sicard at Key West to appoint a
board of naval officers to proceed at
once to Havana, employ divers and
generally to make such inquiry as the
regulations of the navy demand shall
be made in the case of the loss of a.
ship.
1t is expected that this work will take
some time. and, while there are officers
who say that, in their opinion, it will
not be possible, owing to the probable
disrupted condition of the hull of the
ship, to make out the cause of the ex-
plosion, the opinion of the majority is
that the question will be easily settled
by the simple observation of the cordi-
ton of the ships huh plates in the
neighborhood of the hole which sunk
her, whether or not they are bulged
out, as would be the case If the explo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe, /
CorcorGn Building. {
.lal to The St. Paul Globe.

Special to The St. Paul Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-Washing-
ton has not been so stirred in many
years as it has been today. The ter
rfble catastrophe to the Maine, fol-
lowing so closely other sensational
events in the relations between the
United States and Spain, is certain 20
engage the attention Of congress soon.
Opinions differ as to whether or not
the destruction of the magnificent
warship was due to accident. The
conservative element in congress and
IL the departments IS slow to believe
that the explosion was due to a pre-
meditated plot TO destroy lives and
property.
The jingo element, always ready to
seize an opportunity, does not hesitate
TO charge that a torpedo, loaded with
dynamite, was towed by electricity and
set under the Maine and blew her to
atoms.
Open Doubts.
The fact that naval discipline Is very
rigid and that no possible negligence
could have resulted in the explosion IS
cited by naval experts in support Of
the theory that the ship was blown up
by outside interference. They point TO
the fact that Capt. Sigsbee asked a sus-
pension of judgment pending investiga-
tion as indicative of something worse
than accident. 1t would have been
very easy for him to ascribe that
cSse, had it been correct. The Span
ish press censorship is also cited as
something which may prevent the Ha-
vand dispatches from telling the worst,
and the meaSerness of the returns
from that quarter fits into that theory
we'll
The more conservative members say
that no crisis is so grave but that
second day may be allowed for inves-
tigation before passing judgment. They
prefer to await developments, and in
the meantime are inclined toward the
accident hypothesis.
Everything depends upon later re-
ports, and it will be some days before
the excitement subsidies. If an acci-
dent. the affair is one that calls for the
most searching investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
The Globes Bulletin
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1sss.

Light SHOWS. warmer-see Page 4
Col. l.
Page.I.
Spaniards Express Sorrow.
Maine Mystery Not Cleared.
Varying Views on the Disaster.
Page =.
State Publishers Meet.
Minnesota Butter for Topeka.
Trouble with Telephone Lines.
Social.
Roverud for Van SAINT.
Petition of Master Plumbers.
Page B.
Sports
Won der Abe Still in Jail.
run List of the Crew of the Maine.
Page 4.
Editorial.
klondike.
Ninety Lives Lost in French Wreck.
First Corn Convention.
Sent for Millions for a Hospital.
Page S.
Northwest.
Specials From Surrounding Cities.
CIVIL War Hinted at in Zola Trial.
Senate Talks Coast Defense.
Letter Corners May Wheat.
Page 6.
Markets.
Stocks Feverish and Lower.
Bar Silver. 561sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago. s1O4A.
Page a.
Twin City Topics.
Minneapolis News.
Marriages, Births and Deaths.
Wants.
Page s.
Courts.
Eggs Plentiful.
Kansas Pacific Sold.
Political Gossip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
s1esBEE,s VIEWS SIGNIFICANT.
He Does Not Wish to Make Any Un-
Just Estimate.

HAVANA, Feb. 16.-Capt. Sigsbee,
interviewed this evening by the CORE
spondent of the Associated Press with
reference to the cause of the explo-
sion. said: ''I cannot determine the
cause: but competent Investigators will
decide whether the explosion was pro-
duced from an interior or exterior
cause I cannot say anything until
after such an investigation has been
made I will not, and cannot con-
scientiousIy, anticipate the decision nor
do I wish TO make any unjust estimate
of the reason for the disaster"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Majestic. Liver
pool Sailed: St Paul Southampton; Britain
gundia, MarseilIes
QuEENSToWN-Arrived; Teuton1c, New
SOUTHAMPTON - Sailed: Trave New
York. Arrived: HaveI New York.
phla.
.LoNDoN-Sailed: Kensington. PhiladeI-
BREMEN-Arrived: welmar. New York.