davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-25
LORD KITCHENER En- PuERTl

FL Si,day Kitchener IA sido nom
brado gobernador de los sudaneses,
recompensando asl la Gran Breta-
ha-segdn dice The Standard" p
las importsntes victorias gsnadas
per aquel en- Karthoum y Ondur
man.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-25

radero, d,ndo este lugar & tristes
conieturas, mas trisre,,a1n 81 Sc tiene
Aeaaaaeatas que. .el .-citado bnqne SCI
gun cable recibido por la casa con
signataria. conducla gran ndmero
de emigrantes italianos para Vene
zuela y pasaje para esta isla da-
mesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-25
DIRECCION COLONIAL

Ell Gabinete que preside ell Sr.
Sagasta medita. ademas, en- la crea
ci6n de un centro directive que Sc
encargue de todos los asuntos re-
ferentes a los territories que restan
4 Espana en- ell Continente africa
no.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-25
FL GOBERNADOR DEL SUDAN

Inglaterra ha acccdido q los de-
secs de los sudaneses, nombrando
les un nuevo gobernador que obre
independientem .nte del de Egipto
y conceda leyes propias. seg1n 10
reclamaron, a los habitantes de la
Nubia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-25
FL VENEZUELA"

El referido vapor. cuyo naufragio
Sc teme, era de tan moderna cons
truccion que hacia ell te:cer viaje.
De nacionalidad i i'aliana, pertenecfa
a la Companfa "La Veloce".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-25
PLENIPOTEICIARIO A WASHINGTON

Telegrafan de Nueva Yo,k que
el Consul General de Colombia ha
sido ascendido a Plenipotenciario
cerca del Gobierno de Washington
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-25
F U 7 U R 0 REGI N E N

De las 1ltimas noticias recibidas por
cabe Sc deduce que esta isla sera consi-
derada, por ahora al menos, como colo
MIA, sin libre cambio, y con regim:n
asancelario distinto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-25

No vive en- Londres, como Sc dice. Su
residencia hab;tual es ell campo; pero
de cuands en- cuanlo hace escursiones
reside durante algunos dias en- cualquier
poblacion que desea estudiar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-25

LIS cablegramas que proceden son de
la propiedAd del BOLETIN NERCANTIL
y pueden reproducirse en- cualG uier for
ma abonando a la empresa 20 pesos por
cada uno que Sc utilize.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-25
HUELGA lMPORTAATE

Seg1n noticias comunicadas des-
de Panama sc ha i declarado en-
huelga todos los trabajadores &c
Colon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-25
NUEVOS CONFLICyOS
IA GUERRA SANTA

La mayorfa de los per;ddicos de
Europa Green en- la posibilidad de
que surja un nuevo conficto entire
los sudaneses y las tropas inglesas,
en- vista de que los dervieAes reco
rren eodo el immense territorio de
la Nubia pregonando la Guerra
Santa y excitando la lucha por la
independence
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-25

"a La subscription mensual 4 este
periodico cuesta un peso ade
lantado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-25
DECLARiCIOlES DE- MR. ALGER
NO PAGiRAA LlS AlTILLiS
Los COHlSIOlADOS PUERTORRIQUENOS

FL Secretario del DepartaAento
de la Guerra de los Estados Uni
dos Mr.. Alger, manifesto a la Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-25
Los que han lnuertO

Madrid, 8 de Enero de 1899
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-25

Estan muy aielantadas las obras de
feparscion de ia faehada de la Igesia dc
San Jose.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
MRS. GEORGES DEFENSE.
Intimacy With Saxton Shown By
 Yesterdays Testimony.

Canton, O., April 1S.-In the trial of Mrs. Anna B. George the defense be- gan today with a long list of wit nesses. The opening hours were de- voted to the reading Of depositiors taken in Sioux Falls. Canton and In wood, Ia. These covered Mrs. Georges residence in South Dakota. when she was there to get . divorce from Sam pie c. George. Robert Hunter and T. r. Ronanur Of Sioux City testified that MT. Saxton and Mrs. George reg lstered as man and wife at the Booge house, Sioux City, Ia, February IS, 1892 and occupied the same rooms. The signature was afterwards cut out of the register. Lester Foote, clerk of a hotel at Inwood. Ia, had cashed checks from MT. Saxton to Mrs. George
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
AN AMERICAN POPE
What Result Would Be Were Gib-
 bOnS fO Succeed Leo.

New York, April 1S-The Rev. Fathe. Sylvester Malone of Brooklyn, speaking yesterday of the possibility of an American or an Engllshman being elected to succeed Pope Les XIII, said
 that the efsot of such a choice upon the church would be widespread.
 What would be the effect" he was asked, If Cardinal Gibbons were elect ed to the pontificate?"
 Ut would be a great and glorious thing for the church in America par tfcularly, and for the whcle church al over the wc-ld. If Cardinal Gibbons were accepted by the college of car dinals he, being himself so thoroughly imbued with American idIaas, would continue the benign policy of Pope Lec. In the continuance of that pol icy largely depends. I might say en- tirely, the success Of the pope to be selected by .he cUflsge''
 The election of Cardinal Vaughan, he said, would have tendency to bring back to the Catholic church all those English speaking peoples who went out of it at the tine of the reforma~ ton 300 years ago. At that time, he said, the administration of the church necessarily mixed in the po- Itical life of the world. and it's acts were open to criticism. Those Catho- lies who joined the reformation did so because they were dissatisfied with the politics of churchnen. Those who are out of it now will be brought back"
 Would not the election Of Cardinal Gibbons have the same tendency to bring about this same result?" he was asked
 ''Ycs," was the reply. Cardinal Gibbons would continue the policy of PoPa Leo That policy has opened the way to religious unity throughout the Christian world. Pope Leo has always looked forward to un.fcation of all the Christian churches Cardinal Gib- bcns would folIcrw the same hope. Many Of those peClcle who ought to be in the church and are not are in this country. But the two countries. Eng land and America, go hand in hand. 1 You cannot separate them in their ef- fonts to civilze the uncivi.ized world. l It will be very easy for those English i speaking people to come back to the ! church. Man is better new, kindsr. more liberal and more tolerant of the | failinCS c.f his f.GOvy- 4.hor h ,.,e l in the time of tte reformation. This | kindness and tolerancy is very much | and with an American pope | it's fleets would be felt all over the world"
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
DESERVING QUAY
nany Of His Supporters Think IT
 Time 10 Drop Him.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 1S.-The re- publican members Of the legislature who desire to have an election of a United States senator met this morn ing to confer as to the advisabiHty Of jointly supporting a candidate Fifty six anti-Quay republicans who have been voting against MT. Quay for re- election were present, also a number of those who until this time had ob- served the rule of caucus and voted for its nominee. A resolution was unanimously adopted without debate. declaring that the time had come to secure the election Of a republican United States senator. A motion to support B. s. Jones, of Allegheny, was then adopted. Jones is the man who conducted the campaign of James G. Blaine for President in 1884.
 In the joint assembly thirteen re- publican members who have been v0t- ing for Quay since the balloting be- gan changed thcrr votes to Jones. There was no choice today.
 Adherents of Mir. Quay are confident that the Legislature will adjourn on Thursday without electing a successor to their chief
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
THE WORK PLANNED
Instructions 10 The Samoan
 Commissioners.
Given Complete Authority 10 Garry on a Provisional Government in inc ISIands-Presens Officials 10 be SuSp ended.

Washington, April 1S.-Mr Bartlett Trip. the United States representative on the Sam oan commission called at the state department today and was closeted with Secretary Hay for half an hour. He also conferred for some time with Third Assistant Secretary Gridler, who has been particularly in charge of the Samoan negotiations, and then accompanied the secretary to the White House where he was intro duced to President Mckinley before the cabinet meeting began. The de- partment is making the finishing touches to the instructions which will be supplied to M, Trip, but in addi- tion to these he will be made fully Gc- quainted with the private views of the Pre3tGaIt and Secretary Hay respect ing the proper work for the eommfs- sion.
 The Instructions to the commission CTS, have been completed They age alike in all essential respects They were summed Up today by one of the high commissioners substantially as
 
 complete authorI.ty to carry on a pre- visional government for Samoa. In doing tb-s the instructions carefully prescribe the preservation of order and security Of fife and property as the first requisite It provides that the duties of all of those heretofore exercising authority in Samoa, either under the treaty of Berlin or in the service of each Of the governments in dividual1y, all be suspended in order that the high commission shall have complete authority over the affairs of the islands. The commission is re qu.red to make a report upon a va riety Of things, including the recent collisions and causes leading up to them, the administration of the isl ands, the rights of the several claim ants to the kingship, also as to what changes are desirable in the methods provided by the treaty of Berlin The instructions call for unanim.ty in aii action
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
AMERICANS TRAPPED
while Trying 10 Release
 Spanish Prisoners.
The InSuTgent FiljpinGS Created Several Vacancies in Inc COm- DIemenf or inc GunbOaf York fown-DeWey's Dispatch.

Washington. April 18.-The navy de- partmsnt has given out the following 6isratch from Admiral Dewey:
 Manila, April lS ''To the Secretary of the Navy, Wash
 ington, D. C.:
 ''The Yorktown visited Ba!em, on the east coast of LuzOn, Philippine islands. Anil 12. fer the purpose of rescuing and bringing away a Spanish force consisting Of eighty soldiers, thrcla office.is and twcr priests, which we-s surrounded by 400 insurgents. Some of the insurgents were armed with Mauser rifles. Lieutenant J. c. Gilmore and party were ambushed, fired upon and captured. Their fate is as the insurgents refused to communicate afte1vard The follow ing are missing: Officer previously referred to; Chief Quartermaster W. Walton, CCXswain J. Ellswg-'th, Gun ner's Mate J. Higard, Sai,maker's Mat Vendgit, Seamen w. H Rinders and C. w. Woodbury, Apprentices D. w. A. Venvil,e. A. J. Peterson, Ordinary Seaman F. Brisolese, o. B. Mcdonald, Landsmen L. T. Edwards, F. Anderson, J. Dillon and c. c. Morrissey.
 (Signad) DEWEY
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
BRIGHTER FOR QUAY
Admissions Favorable 10 Him by
 prosecufion'S Chief Witness.

Philadelphia, April 1S.-The defense
 had its inning today in the trial of
 Senator Quay and made the most of it's
 opportunity. The expert accountant
 Goldsmith, the commonwealth wit
 ness, was under a scorching fire of
 crcss- examination all day and the re- suit Of it justifes the opinion that the network of evidence wrought by the
 prosecution from the books of the broken bank tend to show that
 Quay's participation in unlawful use of the banks mOnsy was very much shaken by the admissions the witness was compelled to make under the skill ful questioning of Attorney L. s. Shields, admittedly the best cross examiner practicing at the Phi!adel- phia bar.
 Nearly all the apparently damaging entries attached to Senator Quay's name or account testified to yesterday fled by statements of the common wealths own witness. Judge Biddle's ruling<of yesterday had the effect of of confning the testimony tending to show the existence of a conspiracy be- tween Quay, Haywood and Hopkins, as charged in the indictment to two years ending November IT, 1898. Lawyer Shields got from the witness a statement that if Hopkins had cred ited Quay's account with the amounts that belonged there the books would show that at the beginning of the al- legged conspiracy, November IT, 1876, the senator owed the bank only $236 instead of over $70, ,O0O, as is alleged.
 Taking up the allegation that Sen ator Quay had borrowed $185, 1000 dur ing the settlement period" ending October 31, 1897, the last settlement before the bank closed, MT. Shields forced from Goldsmith, piece by piece, facts tending to show that in nearly every instance the amounts charged 1 to Senator Quay were really loans to other persons, politicians mostly, for | whom Quay endorsed. Where there i was a definite lean to Senator Quay, payment was clearly proven.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
O'NEILL'S BODY FOUND
II Was identified by Means of a Bottle.

Washington, April 8.-0SpeciaL)- The war department today received a cablegram from Santiago that the re- mains Of Captain William O'NeiN of Prescott, who fell during the charge upon San Juan hill, have been found near the battlefield and were identified by means Of a bottle in which the captains name was blown.
 Mrs. O'Ne,I, the gallant captains widow, is here expecting that her hus- bands remains would be recovered and brought to Washington for in terment at Arlington It is under stood. however, that no more bodies wiI be brought back from Cuba until fall
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19

especially of the junior grades, to meet the requir lments of the service. The Philadelphia at Samoa had only three watch officers On board. and these have new been reduced to one by tha murder of Lieutenant Lansdale and Ensign M-nsghan by the Samoan natives. Several officers are shortly to be detached frc-n the naval acad- emy to meet the demand for watch of ficers afioat, and with the close of the acad5 mic year in June three fourths of the young officers on duty there will Ea csGiared to sea service Admiral MoNair has protested against a reduction i'll the strength of the corps of instructors. but the demand for off c-rs is so pressing that Gt will have to be met in a measure from this source
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
DENOUNCED AMERICAN MEATS.

Berlin, April 1S.-The debate on the meat Inspection bill was continued ln the reichstag today Dr. Vielhaben of the reform party charged the radicals with placing their services Nat the dis position of American meat contractors by the President. Continuing, pr. Vielhaben maintained that American meats were bad and that Americans adulterate food products, adding th&5 the German army anu navy had been protected more than hitherto against tainted foreign meats.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
THE NAVY SHORT OF OFFICERS
Peace Having Been Declared Volunte-g,
 Officers Must Be Discharged.

Washington, April 18-The navy de- partment has now mustered out Of ser vice all volunteer officers of the WAT except some few engineers who are re turning home and three assistant sur gecns on foreign stations, but under orders to proceed to this country. On the exchange Of notifications of the peace treaty instructions were given to relieve all vcluntee.s now remaining in the navy and their discharges were today made out end issued. In doing so the department faces a most diff- cult task in securing sufficient officers,
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
NATIVES AT WORK.
Endeavoring to Arrange Terms to Bring About Aguilaldo's Surrender.

Manila, April 1S-A number of prominent and wealthy Filipinos arc organizing a commission to take stems to bring about, if possible, an under standing between the rebsls and Americans. One branch of this com mission intends to ask the United States Filipino commission to make statements as to what terms will he offered the r5bels if Ghe latter will surrender. Another branch Of the commission will approach Aguinaldo With terms and will endeaYor to per- suade him to accept them. It is con- sidered doubtful, however. if any of the msmbaTs of the commission will dare to personally confer with the rebel leader. The commission includes several persons recently condemned to death by AgUinaldo for p:titioning him to cease fighting.
 MaJor-Gencral Otis has appointed Q board headed by Col. Crowder to deal with war claims. Many such claims have been filed, aggragating millions ct dollars, purely as a result of the lIollo hr1. Major-General Otis, who hitherto handled such cllims, is un- able tc devote any of his time now to them.
 General Lawton has ordered Col. Wheatly of the Washington regiment, whc is a lieutenant in the regular army, to command General Kipe's brigade during the Iatter's illness.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
THE PRESIDIO RIOT.

San Francisco, April 1S.-The inYes- tigation of the riot near the Presidio on Sunday night has virtually fallen through. The Rehfel sa.oonman, whose place was burned, was unable to identify any cf the men as being con nected with the affair. Today 250 of the soldiers went aboard the Warren bound for Manila.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
WANT THEM AGAIN.
Croker and Carroll Not to Be Cited
 for Contempt.

Albany, N. Y, April 1S.-The Mazet Investigating committee today decided to defer action on the proposition to call Richard Croker and John F. Car roll befors the bar of the assembly in contempt proceedings for the reason that both men are still witnesses and the committee does not want to curtail the rights of witnesses nor prevent thsm from giving further testimony by incarcerating them in jail.
 Chairman Mazet said: We want to let them do some more swearing. We will give them plenty of time to per jure themselves'
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
FIRST REVERSE FOR NAVY.
Capture of the Yorktown's Men Keenly
 Felt at Washington.

Washington, April 18.-The capture Of the Ycrktown's men was discussed with much feeling in naval circles. The misfortune was felt with added keen ness, as the navy has prided itself thus far on it's immunity from re- verses. The admiraIs dispatch of to- day was the first knowledge the Ca- partment had that the Yorktown had gone on this special mission to relieve the Spanish garrison at Balem. That the capture should have been effected while the American forces were on q mission Of mercy towards the Span iards, rather than in prosecution of the campaign, leads to the belief that the Spanish will have n3 further ground for questioning the good faith with which the Americans were seek ing to relieve the condition of the Spanish prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
-O:- ARRANGING TO ADJOURN.

Washington, April 8-The war court Of inquiry spent the forenoon to- day behind closed doors in an effort to agree upon a plan fer bringing the in quiry to a close. Major Lee was pres ent pa1t Of the time on behalf of Gen eral Miles. He made g plea for the summontng Of additional witnesses and the conference ended without reaching any conclusion.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
ROSE MAY HEAR SOMETHING.

Berlin, April 18.-The correspondent of the Associated Press here hears on authority that the German consul at Apia, Herr Rose, will receive cabled steamer from the nearest cable station to join in the tripartrle proclamation calling on all inhabitants, of Samoa to immediately desist from all hostili- ties and ag.tat.ons pending the arrival at Apia of 5he joint commission of the powers appointed to settle affairs in dispute in the islands.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
KILLED BY A BLAST.
Premature Explosion Causes Death of
 Robert H9fnmell at Jerome.

Jerome, Ariz., April S.-GSpecial. J. Robert Hammell, a miner employed in the United Verde mine, was killed to- day by a blast Hammell and his partner, Jewell, were about tc leave the shaft to connect a battery with eight shots when one charge was mys- teriously exploded. Jewell was slight ly injured. Hammell was g xsara uslllu slIiluu
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
THINKS LAWToN KNOWS.

Chicago, April 18-Major General Shafter passed through Chicago today en rciute to his brothers home in Syca- more, III. He was much improved in health. Discussing the Philippine war, he said: If General Lawton states that 100000 men ar3, needed in the Philippines should say undoubt- edly that an army of such proportions is reQuired''
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Baltimore Baltimore, s; New York, |
 At Washington Washington, 6; Philadelphia, I.
 At Cincinnati Cincinnati, '; Pitts burg, 5.
 At New York-Brooklyn, Il; Bos- ton, 7.
 At Louisville Chicago-Lcuisville game Postponed on account of wet ground
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
THE BEEF COMMITTEE.
Its Report Will Disprovc General
 Miles Charges.

Washington. April 18.-The army cours of inquiry has begun framing it's report. It is regarded as certain that the court will find that General Miles charges that empalmed or chemically prepared beef was sent to the army have not been sustained The position
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19

testimony is conclusive that both the refrigerated and the canned beef were in good condition when delivered to the government.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19

Continued on Eighth Pas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-01

\ Vnsnin. it SIS noted has refused
10 accent ludgehip ON the hgh sromd'
that % leg slatye body which o0ufers au
Office SHOULD not number candidates
among it. memDers.' These scrupIes
the Florida Tlme-l nion remarks may
De old-fa-hloncd. but they recall the
puest DAYS of the Republic" NOW let
am the CALLED iades wiuce.-Charlcston
News and Courier
our contemporaries have not gotten the
STORY quite straight. but the principle Is
there Nr. Il. G.. SOuthau o. Amelia. is
IL candidate for the House OF pe.e- ttcs
from his county and his name has nee
qucuuy been mentioned also in connection
with the Circuit iudgeship AR. Southnll
therefore. printed a card saying that hav-
ing decided go stand for the Legislature
he would not under any circumstances
be a candidate before that body for the
iudees hip. because ho thought II CONTRARY
20 public policy for the Legislature 10 elect
one OF It's me.nbeFs 10 en- office OF trust.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-01

benefits from the additional prestige its
coming gives to Richmond
For a long time Richmond had but one
mcdicai college Several years ago. how
ever 90 was decided TO establish another
medical college here and St IS am interest
ins fact that the new college and tie old
college have each had larger number
OF pupils from year 90 year than tho old
college had before there was % competi-
tor. ~ mpden-sidnoy College coming 10
Richmond would not come as a compci-
tor 20 divide patronage with other schools
hero In local way. 10 be- sure. s. would
have 10 take pot luck with the institute
lions already established here. but This
renowned ola Institution has patronage
peculiar 60 Hecn-a patronage which It
would enjoy no matter whore its location
would DE. There arc q certain number
~ Young men Sen Virginia and other
soulhern S,atcs who would 500 so Hamp-
dcn-sidnoy II 80 should ho locltcd hum
drcI mics from any railroad That na-
tr,nogc is assured. Hut 81 The school
should bo located in Richmond wo bee
iieec that SO would attract hitler "a large
patronage that 30 has not up o. this time
enjoyed There are many young mon I'm
lhr South. wc bcHcyc. vino would nl-e
10 attend college in Richmond hui Hamo-
den-sidncy is not here. They would Ike
g., ,ttcr5 rr4nrden- sidney College. hut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-01

+. 70. Jones ol buckingham. ~. g..
r'rhelr.rger. OF stanton. y. H. Bind
sor- of Courtand. W. %. Sydn0r. %
st,unton. r. J. Harrison. of pemberlon:
rbau4s a.. Bowling o., stanton. COr-
d,n smith. OF Lexington, L. p. Froe-
man of Dlnwiddle. Watt =. flyer OF
stanton. are among the Nlrs.nians at
Ford's.