davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
SCIENCE.

A simple method of e~lectroplating on
wood has been described by Mr.. c. F.
Barnes, who believes that the process
should be of considerable advantage in
decorative work.. The article is saturated
with copper sulphate, Whitewater dry
ing-is converted into insoluble sulphide
by exposure to a current of sulphureted
hydrogen gas, and the %sulphide in turn
is reduced to metallic copper when the
wood, lightly wrapped with fine copper
wire, is ~susDened for some minutes in a
solution of common salt at the cathode
of a suitable current. A copper coating
of n desired thickness may then be
given in the ordinary plating bath, a sill
YER coating being finally added if de-
sired.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
MISCHIEF MAKERS IN CUBA.

MISCHIEF MAKERS In CUBA.
No state, republic or kingly power is
entirely free from national mischief max
ers. Though Gomez may be firmly es-
tab!ished at the head of the Cuban army,
and the Cuban assembly may be a thing
of the past. and the situation at Havana
may rot be such as to justify u~neasiness
upon the part Of this government. yet 1t
is sufficiently clear hat there exists in
the Cuban capital a considerable element
which is bent on making the most of all
occasions of friction between this admin
ist,ation and the Cuban people.
This element engaged in mischief maxi
irg is, probably not numerically formi-
it represents either the masses Of the peo-
pie or their business interests. On the
contrary i is made up of staggering
army officers of the less responsible type,
of politicians consumed by a desire to
rule where there is a dollar or two in sight
money and qualification in distorting
everything done by the provisional gov
inner and by disappointing the mo-
tiyeS and the intentions of the United
states. This is shown. in a marked de-
gree by the following excerpts from
a leading Havana daily. 1t is fair to
state, however. that only a part of the
Havana press indulge in such mouthings:
1T would be a wise and import nt step
for the people of Cub to unite at once
and work together for the purpose of de-
Tending cur country and Il rights
against the A~nglo-Saxon race, which has
invaded our homes and threatens to
force upon Us absolute deSpotisn.
Can the people of cur island defend
themselves against the unholy system of
absorption row threatening them? Yes,
they can. It is only necessary that all
elements here unite in an effort of mutual
help against the attack on the Latin race.
which is daily becoming more appar-
emit
Under existing conditions in Cuba it is
readily reer that such indictments to dis
content against the provisional govern
ment are rot only misohievous. but cul-
! Fable. They indicate a rcckless and, APP
parently. a deliberate attempt to OBJ
struct the ~pacifcation of the island and
to embarrass the United States in theii
work of providing an orderly government
They encourage the lawless element
amor the Cubars to commit very fool
ish acts, which, in the end may material
" injure than.
OF course. this government can afford
tienca and forbearance, but it canrot af
ford to permit them to be carried to {
point which may be taken for weakness
The liberty OF the press is a dearly cher.
ished American principle, but under {
military provisional government such a:
now exists in Cuba it may become tn
cloak for subversivc schemes and poll.
cies. In that case it may be found nee.
essary to put a flea in the ears of swasll
buckling Cuban editors, that they viii
greatly subserve their own interests b.
Cooking a little out"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10

"A singular and unexpected source of
danger was lately discovered on a French
boiler. The top Of this vas covered with
sand, and a tiny steam-jet escaping
around q rivet set some of the particles
IN motion, creating a novel sand-blast
that was rapidly cutting a hole through
the shell of the boiler when the leak was
fortunately detected.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10

That was a terrible disaster on the low
or Yellowstone, caused by an ice gorge.
will bring sorrow to many and incite the
sympathy Of all, it is hoped tina the loss
of property Will not materially check the
growth ard prosperity of the beautiful
valley overlooked.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10

If General Lawton can sweep the coun-
try at his south, with 1,5OO men, the Fill
lpinOS are made CT weaker stuff than even
savaSes are made. At this distance it
looks as though General Lawton's squads
Of twelve will be too tempting to stay the
mos
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10

1t is hoped the question will be settled
before politicians find it a convenient
hobby on which to ride into office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10

Ozone, now readily produced by cleo
trlcal means, is likely to find other fields
of usefulness in addition to destroying
invisible germ. It's powerful oxidizing eff
let s asserted by Mr.. J. II. Lamprey, an
english botanist. to be quickly fatal to
the green fly, red spider and other pests
OF Conservatives, while it does not harm
the plants.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10

A study of the strange and little under
stood abnormal groWths of plants has
been made during the last twelve years
by NJ. Hugo We Vries. From seeds of the
unnatural plants he has reproduced many
descendants of normal type, but a suffi-
GENTLY large number of abnormal in
ividua to prove that the monstrosities
are hereditary and a result of disease.
The only anomaly not reproduced in the
succeeding generation was the green
given some plants by parasites.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
TABOR DYING.

The news that eX-United States Sena-
tor, II. A. Tabor is dying, was not alto
gether unexpected. Tabor is at present
postmaster OF Denver and has attracted
but little public. attention during the past
few years. But there Was a time when
fortune smiled upon him he flied about
as much space in the public eye of the
west as any other man of his day. Ia
hor lost his millions by unfortunate
sreculationg. but whether rich or poor
his memory will ever be recalled by the
old timers of Colorado, as a ~persevering
hard working miner, the possessor of
millions. the prodigal dispenser of lux
uries. the daring Spectator, and the COM
panion of misfortune. Many have Jailed
to become Tabors. but few have reached
and long retained his great wealth. Ia
Dor will fill 4 long chapter in the yet un-
written history Of western life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10

It is hoped the discussion between Col.
Bryan ard Percy Balmont as to the real
meaning and essence Of Jeffersonian
democracy will not destroy the appetitos
Of the guests at that New York dollar
dinner. Bryan's contention that, 1.-THE
right to determine what is democratic in
a party sense belongs to the democratic
party" leads one to the conclusion that
the democratic party is wonderfully and
f~ealfully made. 1t seems to be one thing
in New York, another in Nebraska, a
third in Montana, and fish, flesh or foul"
in either. The fact is the democracy of
today was a stranger in Jefferson's time.
All the wine to be drank at that dollar
dinner won't wash away that fact.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10

A nonge of honey in a small pot was
carried by Greek nurses to soothe chill
dren, said Prof. Mosby in a late address
museum are two Greek vases, dating
from 700 B. c., that are much like the
later Roman feeding-bottles; and an
other old example is a bow-shaped terra
Gotta vessel. with a funnel rising from
the middle of the back. A feeding-bOttle
taken in 1861 from an old Roman ceme-
terry at Canterbury was of bright red
polished ware, and had doubtless been
buried with its infant user.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10

A vegetable origin of tuberculosis has
been suggested. The latest Investigator
of the subject is M. Moeller, who has
found on an abundant grass of France
a bacillus SO strongly resembling the
bacillus as to give rise to the
whether the two may not be one
organism modified by environment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10

question Wnelnef the TWO may HOl De one
organism modified by environment.
Ceramic stone. or devitrifed glass. is
attracting especial attention in France.
Large notwithstanding broken bottles as
raw material-have been built near
Lyons, and the product has been under
test as street paving for several months,
the manufacturers claiming a durability
greater han ordinary stone at no greater
cost, with unusual freedom from ice in
winter, and from liability to collect dust
and harbor microbes. From a report OF
the Central Architectural Society CT
France, it appears that the ceramic stone
is simply glass brought to a special mole
cular condition by heat and hydraulic
pressure. 1t retains the physical and
chemical qualities of glass, except the
transparency, but appears like a new
substance, resembling flagstone, granite.
or marble. 1t is given greater resistance
to crushing, frost, heavy shocks, and
wear. This stone is already made Into
blocks suitable for street paving and
floors. into limitations of polished marble
and mosaic, into ornamented panels, and
into pines and tubes. and as a building
material for houses and factories 1t is
said to be lighter and cheaper thar brick.
In a new process of hardening steel, the
metal is first coated with Il mixture OF
whiting and varnish. 1t is then heated to
a cherry red, dipped for a few seconds in
calculated water, then for a slightly
longer time in rape oil, and is finally laid
in a cooling bath of rock oil or a mixture
of water and whiting. The first dipping
into water is said to draw away the heat
from the outer layer, hardening 1T, while
the dipping into rape oil retards interior
cooling, reducing the risk Of cracks.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
GLORIRICAC|ON DEL ORC

Los californianos acaban de solemn
zar un cincuentenario memorable, ell que
recuerda ell descubrimiento de las minas
de orc. A Greer cuanto acerca de las
fiestas refere TN cronista, ell regocijo de
los californianos durante tres dias ha de
bido tocar en- ell delirio. Y sc explica.
Hasta que James Marshall. ayudado del
captain suizo Suffer; emprendio la ex-
TRACTION del precioso metal, en- I848,
toda aquella zona, hasta las laderas de
la Sierra Nevada, no era sino un desier
to cuya esterlidad condenaban los natu
rales de las comarcas americans, la
mando a California el pals de la muerte.
Despues aca. partir del dia en- que
Marshall, estudiando ell medic de lIevar
aqua a un aserradero de maderas que
pensaba establecer ALI, descubrio ligeras
parcelas de I'm metal amarillo que result
to ser orc; la vida del pals californiano
sc trasformo. La vena aurifera Sc revc-
laoa copiosamente, despertando la codi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02

Ga de los espiritus em2reudedore'. Mas,
despues. uno de los operarios del aserra-
dero, llamado Bennett, refIrio ua ami
go suyo, ducho en- lavar arenas. ell des-
de MARSHALL. De acuerdo
los dos amigos an lizaron las muestras
que lievaba Bennett, y del examen re-
.sulto que la terra californiana seq egaoa
orc de primera calidad en- proporciones
fabu'osas.
va nadie pens6 en- aserrar maderas,
nj en- cultivar la terra, nj en- el laborco
de ganado.
La codicia de todos Sc precipito sobre
las cuencas de California y todas las in.
dustcias Sc paralizaron. Ning1n nego.
clio era tan seguro nj daba rendimientos
tan considerables. El 1nico periodico
que por eatonces Sc publicaba en- San
Francisco de California escribia:
"Desde la capital los Angeles y dss
de las riberas del Pacihco hasta las yef-
tientes de la sierra, no Sc oye mas que
un grito salvaje: iOro! iOro! iOro!
Nadie piensa mas que en- armarse de un
pico y una pala y en- correr la comarca
bienhechoIa Es verdad que cada uno
de esos obreros obtiene un benchcio de
20 duros diarios, aIn Sc cuentan casos
de haber logrado una utilidad diaria de
$50 frances
Hechs esa consideration, el periodista
sc aprestaba hacer Ia maleta para co
rrer en- busca del codiciado metal.
No Sc recuerda epoca igual. Las am
biciones Sc revelation rabiosas, urgentes,
inexoi ables. Ahuyo California gente
de las dcs Americas, de las islas de
Sandwich, de las mon.anas Pedregosas
de Irlanda, de Francia, de Alemania, de
Russia.
La attraction del orc era irresistible.
Los chinos emigraron California en-
tales proporciones que fue precise pro-
hiblrles que siguieran desembarcando,
con amenaza de cazarlos tiro limpio,
como a las bestias dalnas.
De 1900 blancos que sumaba la po-
blacion californiana. subio rapidamente
100000. Tengcse en- cuenta que la
vena aurifela Sc extiende en- una zona
! de 500 kilometres cuadrados. Es: da-
to puede servir de punto de partida 4
calculos del lector.
Los calfornianos no tienen la preten
sion de haber doscubierto el orc En-
epocas lejanas hubo mnas de ese envi
diado metal en- Egipto. en- Asturias, en-
Cevennes y en- Morbian (Francia).
Actualmente radican veneros en Nue.
va Zelanda, en- la Alaska, en- el rio Co.
dorado (Estados Unidos,) ed el Canada
en- Mejico, en- Venezuela, en- las Guaya-
mas. en- el Brasil y en- Villa Rica para.
quay, comarca afortunada en- la que
enjaezaban con arreos de orc los caba
llos que debian escoltar ell Santisimo
Sacramento.
El jlbilo de los californianos esta ju;
tihcado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
DE 2 PARIS
Paris. Febrero de 1900.


IQuien no conoce FL teyyeMot0 de "a
MartiAtca? Su autor Mr.. d Emery, ha
muerto dejando muchos millones de
frances y un Museo, que lega al Estado
pues de tai puede calihcarse su palacio.
d Emery, dependiente de comercio, IL
ro el metro para dedicarse al teatro, es,
cribiendo para las classes populares.
Paso hambres y solo despues de re-
presentarse ounce 8 veinte obras teatra
les, pudo tener un cuartito ind pendien
te, y una GAIA para ir guardando los
ahorros, porGue D'Ennery, como buen
judo, era economico y previsor. Escri-
bio mas de 400 obras que lie hicieron
tan popular como rico, nunca ayudo
sus amigos mas que cen 5uenos conse-
jos. porque ayudar con dinero es cosa
fea, y ademas Sc pierde el amigo y el
dinero; yea este punto fue tan escrupu.
loso, que habiendole un amigo recomen-
dado a una bella actriz, que daba vida y
calor q sus dramas, contesto en- segui Ia:
-Voy a complaceros esplendidamen
te: en- mi drama sc senala vuestra re-
comendada una dote de 10 900 frances;
desde maiiana lie flare ell de 100000.
Avasallo el teatro; no escribio para Il
arte, sino para el bo!sillo, pues nadie CO.
mo eI conocia la cuerda sensible del pu
blico. Siendo escritof correcto, el len
guaje de sus dramas. no puede ser mas
vulgar. Su conversation era encantado-
ra, LENA de sp,it, contandose de el por
centenai es las chistosas ocurrencias Ira
bajo durante 90 amos y ha muerto viejo.
rico. dejando en- el testro un nom5r,
parecido al que consiguio alcanzar Ale
jandro Dumas en- la novela
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
CONTESTACIOA ENERGICA

FL general Gomez respondi6 al
representante de Mr.. William Mac
Kinley que con tan exigua centidad
nj siquiera tendrfan los so!dados pa
ra regresar a sus hogares y que
mientras no Sc anticipara la cifra
equitat;va y justa fjada por ell de
aatemano permanecerfa al frente
de sus tropas aunque votase en-
ccntrario la Asamblea, poder SUI
premo de la Revolution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
s'35 P. NJ.
8'S5 A. M.
GACETA DE HOY

Nombrando Alcalde y Regidores del
Ayuntamento de esta ciudad don
Luis Sanchez Morales, don Francisco
del Vale Atiles, don Bartolome Llovet,
don Manuel F. Rosy y don Ramon La
timer, respectivamente.
Idem Alcalde de Utuado q don Ra-
miro Martinez; Regidor del Concejo
municipal de Humacao q don Felipe
Otero y del municipio de Naguabo q los
Sres. don Jose Cabrera, don Jose Fuen.
tes y don Robustiano Rodriguez.
Contin1a publicando la relacion vaio-
rada de los efectos y enseres de la ex-
tingu Diputacion provincial.
Y nlng1n otro acuerdo de importancia'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
MR.. LOUBET

Ell periodico lie Gamlois alaba
los primeros actcs del nuevo Presi
dente Mr.. Emile Loubet dice que
los odios que parecfan irreconcilia-
bles y los des6rdencs van 4 menos
en- la capital de la Repdbliea saaaas
de que tiene el fntimo convenci
miento que Mr.. Loubet reverdece
ra en- ell Gobierno los laureles con-
quistados por Sady Carnot.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
EIenltriidcs PDertorrIquciaS
2 De MARIO

I5Io-El Rey y la Reina conhrman
4 Juan Ponce de Leon ell titulo de Go
bernador de la Isla que lie exoidieron en-
IA de Agosto de 1909.
1889 Dirigido por don tgnacio Guasp
We la luz en- la Capital el primer ndmero
del "Boletin MeTcantil de Puerto Rico.
1860 Ell Ayuntamiento de la Capi
tai aeuerda denominar la calle de los
.Cuara' 'sss icalle de Tetran y q la dc IA
HEstrella .calle de O'Donel en- honor a la
accion del cuatro de Febrero del EXPIRE
sado ano canada en- los campos de
Africa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
SUPREMi COAFIAAlA

Los Generates Agustl. Blanco.
Cervera, Montoio. Toral y Jaude-
mes, han manifestado en- algunos
circulos polfticos de Madrid tener
suprema conhanza en- que les favo
rezca el tallo que emitira EN- breve
la Comisi6n elegida por la Alta
Camara para averiguar los verda
deros culpables de los desastres de
la guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
Una ALOCUCION

Ell general Lacret ha dirigidc
una patri6tica alocuci6n al ei6rcitc
cubano exigiendole la cordura y
.sensatez necesarias para que el ge
neral Gomez pueda asegurarle al
Presidente Mac Kinley, durante la
pr6xima vista que le hara, que Gu
ba cuenta con un Cuerpo armada,
con la mas perfecta organization y
suhcience para defender su terrific
rio en- las contingencies del porye-
mir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
GRAlDES MOMElTOS

La LncAaa hace yer su admira
ci6n porque tanto ELI la entfada del
caudillo de la causa de Cuba q la
capital de la Isla como durante el
festival celebrado en- Tac6n, no
ocurrio ell mas leve incidente que
viniera a turbar el orden la i'm
portancia de aquellos que llama
grandeS momcntos para la Gran
Antilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
CONTRA Sc. CRISPI

La prensa ohciosa de San Peters
burgo ataca vigorosamente a Sg.
Crispi, ex Presldente del Gobierno
italiano, calihcandole de retr6grado
por haber sostenido tanto por con
ducto de la prensa como en- algunos
cfrculos polfticos de Roma que ell
Car no irfa q ninguna parte con el
humanitario fin que persigue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
En- PREIISION DE ALGO

Espaha a'tiila cada vez mas los
puertos de Baleares y Canarias, a
los que en- breve Sc dirigiran vapo
res conduciendo tropas cen el pro-
posito de reforzar las guarniciones
respectivas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
HECHO CASUAL

La prensa de ia Corte hace notar
la analcgfa que ha existido en- las
votaciones 1ltimamente verifcadas
en- las Camaras de Washington y
Madrid, cuyos resultados Sc han
decidido por uno 6 dos votos sola
mente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
TN MILLION DE RIBLOS

FL Ministro de Negocios Extran
ieros del Gabinete moscovita ha pa
sado una energica Nota al del Ce-
leste Imperio reclaim 1ndole un mi
lion de rublos por los despojos que
han sufrido s1bditos de aquella ma
cion durante los 1ltimos des6rdenes
promov;dos en- Pekin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
GIlLLERMO Il

FL Emperadot aleman preocdpa
Sc muy POGO de las discusiones de
los pollticos y de quien haya de su
ceder a aqrellos dos exinios HON
bres pGblicos, pues la delicada sa
lud dc la Emperatriz le ocupa todas
las horas que pudiera dedicarse a
los asurtos del Gobierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
ClPOTE LAlUZl

Dicese que estos dos prohombres
del Gabinete insular cubano han
inhuido con el general G5mez para
que Sc decida q emprender viaje a
la Gran Repdblica fin de tratar
con ell mismo Presidente del licen-
ciamiento dc las tropas y de otros
asuntos references q la Administra-
cion y necesidades de aquella isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
RESPONDE " la TRIBLNA :"

Ell popular peri6dico romano La
ZrfbHna dice que las opiniones de
So. Crispi no son las del Rey Hum
berto y las de la nacion entera, va
que tanto el uno como la otra
aplauden sin reserva alguna los
propositos del Lmperador mosco-
vita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
DESACUERDO Con PORTER

Segdn ell citado peri6dico haba
nero ell viaje de Maxine Gomez 10
motiva ell no haber conseguido este
general ponerse de accerdo con
Mr.. Porter, Comisionado del Presi
dente Mac Kinley para decidir ell
problcma de las tarifas y el licen-
ciamiento de las tropas cubanas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
GOMEZ ! Mr.. LEE

Algunos peri6dicos habaneros
publican integros los discursos pro
nunciados en- la fiesta celebrada en-
el Teatro Tac6n por los generates
Gomez y Mr. Lee, comentando las
declaraciones del aegundo como
muy favoraoilfsimas al porvenir de
Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
Los ESTADOS UNIDOS

Despues de este hecho s1pose
en- la capital flipina que ell GO
blerno americana Sc encargaba, ha-
ciendose responsible, de la seguri-
dad, defensa { intereses de los sub
dltos alemanes que res:den en- el
Archipelago magallanico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
PRINCIPE I GENERAL

FL Principe gefmanico y Mr..
Otis hablaron algnn tempo reser-
vadamente, retirandose despues a
la escuadra el primero de los alu-
didos personajes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
A San PETERSBURGO

Parte de la fsmilia imperial que
Sc encontraba en- el palacio de
sKremltm Moscou] ha retornado a
San Petersburgo con objeto de de-
dicar todas sus atenciones a la en-
fermedad cue aAige al Emperador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
SI'SPEADEl EL FUEGO

Las fortalezas de Kronstad { pla
"a inexpugnable situada en- una is
lila pr6xima a San Petersburgo }
han suspendido el simulacro que
efectuaban en- combination con la
escuadra del Baltico, como respeto
la dolencia que padece Nicolas ii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
N0TICIAS DEL OLA

En- la tarde de aver Sc ha hecho en-
trega del archivo. material y mobiliario
del eNtinguido Cuerpo de Poicia y Sc
guridad ell Cuerpo de Polcia Ensular.
Don Jose Ma Blanco ha sido nombra-
do Vocal de la Subdelegacion de Medi.
Gina y Ciujia por renuncia que hiciera
de dicho cargo doa Ramon Alma .an.
Seg1n dice un colega, el Lines de la
semana en- curse fueron cefrados por
orden militar los ia leres tiroaraficos de
"El Combate'', publication .'tsisemanal
que empezo reeien emeate q nublicarsc
en- Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
IL QUESTION DE- SAMOA

Los gobiernos americana, ale
man e ingles han conseguido llegar
a un acuerdo arreglaudo satislacto.
riamente la question de Samoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
TN DESPACHO

Parece ser que un crucero ale
man llevo al Almirante Enrique de
Prussia un cablegrama dirigido a es.
tie y recibido en-. Hong Kong.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-02
Ell CAR

FL Ministro de Negocios Extran
tranjeros del Gabinete ruso ha no.
tihcado las Potencias que ell Gar
contin1a meiorando, aunque con
mucha lentitud. en- su grave y per.
tinaz dolencia.