davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
Cuba en- Washington
Opinion de Tres SenadOrvS
TRABAIOS DE- Mr.. FRYE

Los Senadores Platt, Teller y AL.
drich, que forman la sub-cOmisi6n de
los asuntos de Cuba en- Ell Senado de-
Washington y que recientemente han
visitado aquella isla, han manifestado
Ell Nueva York que han obtenido ell
ella una information muy benefciosa,
de la cual no haran uso oficialmente,
pero que les servira para informar 81
bre hechos, en- ell Comit6 de que for
man parte que todos los mencionadOs
informes por ellos recogidos expresan
la voluntad de todas las classes sociales
en- ell establecimiento de la Rep1blica
Guiana; que unos desean que la i'm
plantation de Ia Rep1blica sea inme
data. qne los otros recomiendan que
Sc proceda LOn caluia cou ell fin de evi
far errores que pudieran ocasiona'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
T0D0 ARREGLAD0

Ell general ingles Mr.. Darlington
sali6 aver de aquella ciudad portu-
guesa, con direction Cape rown,
despues de telegrafiar al Departa-
mento de la Guerra de Londres que
estaban zanjadas va todas las diff
cultades para ell trasporte y aprovi-
sionamientv de vfveres de las tro-
pas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
SlTUACION DIFICIL

Telegramas de Paris dicen que el
doctor Leyds, Agente diplomatico
del Transvaal en- Europa: ha decla-
RADIO que la situaci6n de las tropas
inglesas en- campana es hoy peor
de la que tenfan POGO antes de en-
cargarse del mando de todas elias
ell Mariscal Roberts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
PEREGRINoS Y EsTUDIANTes

Despachos de Roma dicen que
aver ocurri6 un choque en- aquella
ciudad entire algunos peregrinos y
estudiantes que Sc decian ser libre
pensadores
La policfa intervino Immediate
mente restableciendo la tranquil
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
LA REVOLUCION EN- COLOMBIA
UN FRACAS0 De LOS REBELDES

Noticias de Colombia anuncian
que ell ej9rcito insurreccional la ST.
do nuevamente derrotado en- Sava-
nilla dejando en- ell campo numero-
sas baias
La revolpci6n arae por ell todo ell
Departamento de Panama,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
10 QUE VENDRA PRoNTo

Comentando Ell telegrama referi-
do, ell peri6dico s.satfrico berlines
RUE aconseja al Mariscal Roberts
que abra ell paraguas porque los
grandes chubascos Sc aproximan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
Information DDr cable
NueVa York, e b AbPl
LOS PROxIM0S REFUERzOS
EN- AUxILlO De MAFEKIMG

Noticias de Londres dicen que
una parte de los refuerzos que en-
barcaran a fines del mes en- curse
para ell Africa del sur seran destina-
dos al socorro de Mafeking y al re-
fuerzo de las columnas que operan
al oeste del Transvaal y al Estado
Libre de Orange
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
TEMPORAL De AGUAS

Despachos de Delagoa dan cuen-
ia de haber cafdo estos 1ltimos dfas
I'm verdadero temporal de aguas al
norte de Natal y al sur y al oeste
del Estado Libre de Orange.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
ENVIO De UN cRUCER0

En- los cfrculos polfticos de Was
hington Sc asegura que Ell Departa
mentode Marina trata de destinar al
crucero Detroit, actualmente en-
aguas de Centre America, d uno de
los puertos de Colombia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
AVANCE PARAL,IZAD0
ACTIVIDAD De LOS "BOERS"

Sc cree que las lluvias interrum
piran por algunas semanas ell movi-
miento de avance de los ingleses.
En- los commandos beers Sc nota
apesar de todo extraordinaria acti-
vidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
GENERAL EN- RIDIcULO

La prensa de Berlin ridiculiza ell
despacho tiltimamente enviado por
ell Mariscal Roberts al Gobierno de
Londres participandole que tiene
muchos deseos de seguir avanzando
pero que las lluvias Sc 10 impiden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
Ell cONGRESo HISPANO-AMERICANO

Telegramas de Madrid dicen que
todas las Repdblicas de la America
latina responderan con entusiasmo
& la celebration del Congreso hispa-
no-americano que Sc verifcara pro-
ximamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
AFLUENcIA De VIAJERoS

Los referidos despachos agregan
que Ell ndmero de peregrinos que
diariamente llegan a aquella ciudad
es verdaderamente incalculable.
Todas las fondas y posadas de la
ciudad estan atestadas de viajeros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
POR BEIRA

Ell peri6dico Daily Mail afrma
que la citada parte de los refuerzos
mencionados ira a su destino por la
via de Beira, possession lusitana del
Africa occidental.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
RECEpCIONES Y FIEsTas

Las recepciones ell ell Vaticano y
actos reIigiosos verifcalos en- la
basflica de San Pedro han sido es.
plendidos y solemnes.
En- la ciudad SO estan organizan-
do festas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
Bo1HA Y ROBERTS

Noticias de Pretoria aseguran que
los contingencies que acaudilla Ell ge-
neral Botha, Comandante en- iefe
de los beers, Sc encuentra a muy po-
cas- millas de distancia del eiercito
del Mariscal Roberts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
ROBERTS INCoMUNICADO

Las fuertes lluvias han interrum-
pido la communication del Mariscal
Roberts con la mayor parte de sus
generates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
RSTADO METEOROLOGICAL
OlSe~vacioves del A" Weather BNreyy,
DepGytamSgtO ds Agrsc~itwr0l

sP. M. Abril %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07
Macon Mccormick Discusses Coming
Prize Ring Battles.
Worcester Again Defeats Providence
Grays-- Referees Gossip.


that Kansas
raigns They will be hard fought without
the frost is the pumpkns-the will be
thank God of American
Glorious Clio Fourth in an appropriate manner and they specuag
win
capacity of ieo with standing
AS of the ewigo
win have fortune fight for Thoe win be
told the other night OF one bet he his
in McGons II there knockout
training friends say that he will have no trouble
while
the
permit Ene to weigh an ounce over l pounds III he Is he announced
Tight
y to the letter of Three hs of his friends will
a
personal appear
will
s good sun punch most any stage Of the We all know
fight pophey
badly
- - ~
Jane until Monday
huhln William says James doesn't afhx his John Hancock
% BYE ,hs the or whatever term norment necessary to perfectly
cIamou for another chance at him. We shall whether
this
is snotm
rapidly as his friends would like and
fate and go into the partially
demand half the at least
Billy Smith and Jimmy Handler
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07
The Referee.
BRIGHTON BEACH EVENTS.

The 22d annual meeting of the Brighton
Beach Racing association began yester-
day. The track Is one of the most popu-
lar on the Metropolitan circuit. and al
though the opening days card was not
as attractive as IL might have been.
IL did not have any effect on the crowd.
The day was perfect and az the track
had dried out there was good sport. even
with the light entries.
The first race turned out as expected.
for Voter led all the way and won
easily, while Firearm was second In the
same manner. Voters time for the racc
broke the worlds record for the dis
tance. which was 1:12I4. held by O'con-
nell, Flor =. Louise and Mary Black.
A selling race for 2-yesr-olds was cap
tured by the favorite, Screech. Maximus
ruled a strong second choice. while The
Regent and Waiter came In for con-
siderable support The hackers OF Screech
did not worry; as he was an easy win
ner.
James r. Keene gathered in the Mon
tauk stakes with his grand colt Com
mando. He had only Cresson and Bedeck
to beat. so that he was prohihltive IA
vorlte. He was off second. but I'm few
jumps he was In front and led under
wraps all the way. winning pulled up by
eight lengths.
Eight 3-year-old fllies sported silk in
the Saragossa stakes. Merito was the
favorite.with Kamara, Belle of Lexington.
and Her Ladyship well supported. i
race was won ty Belle OF Lexington.
on which Henry rode grand race. He
sent her TO the front and she led for half
the distance. Lady Cncas and Motley
then joined her. racing together to the
stretch. From there home Henry rode
brilliant race, saving her Cor final
effort. and he was rewarded by winning
by head from Her Ladyship. who was
the same distance before Motley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07


According TO the averages. Fraser OF
Philadelphia leads all national league
pitchers in effectiveness.
Hugh Duffy is practicing mornings
at the South end grounds.
Flick of the Philiies and Mertes OF
Chicago are tied for home run honors.
Each has made seven.
In the series with Worcester thus
far Worcester has won eight games
and Providence six. Six more games
are scheduled between these teams.
Heiney Peitz OF the Cincinnati team
made a unique record on Tuesday by
going through full game without
having time at bat. Twice he was
hit, and the same number of times he
was given his base.
The Providence team will play a
game at Rocky Point tomorrow with
their rivals from Springfield.
Lauder the former Philadelphian
now playing with Attleboro, is suffer-
ing from an abscess under the right
arm.
The work OF Butler of the Pawtucket
independent team bears comparison
with the backstops of any of the inde-
pendent teams in this state.
Springfield went ahead OF Hartford
again on the victories scored yesterday
and the day before.
Manager Murray yesterday secured
outfielder Smoot TO play with Provi-
dence until Walters RECEIVERS from the
injury sustained last Saturday.
The strong independent Fall River
team will measure their strength
with the Pawtucket club on the Dex-
ter street grounds this afternoon. CAL
lahan and Butler will be the battery
for Pawtucket.
The St. Michaes and Niagaras Will
play their second game on Oxford
$50. Bennett and Flynn will be the
battery for St Michaels and Williams
and Rickett for Niagaras.
The Young Americas would like to
hear from any strong 15-year-old team
in the state. the Pleasant Views oi
Pawtucket preferred Address chal-
lenges to ]. Donovan. 2so Tockwotton
street
The Gaspees players are: Dixie. c.:
Tyler. p.; Johnston ID; c. Cusick. 2b;
Clancy S.: Cain. 3b.; w. Cusick. IT,;
Harrington. cf.; Marks. rf. The Gas
pees would like to hear from any team
under Is years of age. Address w. Gu
sick, $40 Benefit street.
Tommy Sheehan, third baseman Of
the Worcesters is slated for his release.
Manager Kittredge decided last eve-
ming the club could not afford to carry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07
J. D. "Macon") Mccormick.

is to be found?" asked Gebb, sharply.
mo-" replied Prain, shaking his head
II know that he escaped about four
years ago. and that Miss Gilman. out
OF fear OF him, left Kirkstone Hall lest
he should kill her: know no more"
You know one thing, at least" re-
torted Gebb, astonished at the coolness
OF the man, that Dean killed Miss
Gilmar."
Il deny that" said Prain, sharply;
then after a pause he added. do you
know why / came back to England on
reading about her death?'
mo, I do not. How should I?'
And why intended to call on you?"
, "No. You'll have TO answer your own
questions, Mr.. Prain.''
Then I'll tell you," said the solicit
tor, slowly. Il wish to find out IL Miss
Gilman left a confession behind her
stating why. and how, she killed John
Kirkstone: II was for that reason I
returned so quickly"
Miss Gilman Kill Kirkstone?" cried
Gebb, thinking of his own suspicious.
why. even your unhappy client did
not accuse her.
MY unhappy client. as you call him.
was a fool" retorted Prain coolly: ''he
thought that Laura Kirkstone was
guilty. whereas / am sure that the
could not bring the crime home TO her
and Dean was condemned to penal SER
vitude on account OF a murder which
am certain he did not commit. When
heard of his escape l thought he might
find out Miss Gilmar and make her
confess. He always intended TO es-
cape, IL possible. for that purpose"
Gebb thought for a moment. Per
haps he killed her. after all, because
she would not confess said he. with
some hesitation.
NO" replied Prain. Dean was
wild and wasteful, and, between you
and me. Mr.. Gebb. not altogether as
well behaved as he might have been,
but / am sure he was not the man to
commit n murder. Believe me, he is as
innocent Of this second crime as he was
OF the first"
Well" said Gebb. thoughtfully. "I
have my doubts regarding his guilt in
both cases. I agree with you going by
the story told to me by Parge. that
Miss Gilman killed Kirkstone. but who
killed Miss Gilmar?"
Some unknown person for the sake
OF the diamonds" returned Prain.
promptly.
THE diamonds?"
Yes. Miss Gilmar took possession
Of Laura Kirkstone's Jewels. and
amongst them were some valuable dia-
monds. ! read in the papers that Miss
Gilman wore those diamonds nightly.
and that when her dead BODY was dis
covered the diamonds were gone"
True enough" replied Gebb, "it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

faced man. with sharp pair of eyes
and a hard-looking mouth. He was
neatly and spotlessly dressed in the
plainest fashion, and his office a some
what dngy place. was as clear and
trim as himself. When Gebb sent In
his card Mr.. Prain had only TO glance
at the name 10 know that his visitor
was the Scotland Iard detective, and
told the clerk to show him in at
once. IL was with his hard little face
set like a mask that Prain received
the officer of the law. for he had quite
expected sooner or later TO receive
such visit. and was not unprepared.
You wish TO see me, Mr.. Gebb Y'said
the solicitor, in a low. crisp voice
Yes, sir; about case you dealt with
twenty years ago..
"Oh. Then you have no questions to
ask about the case of today?" said
Prain, composedly and he darted
sharp look at his visitor TO see how the
shot told.
do you know my errand?" asked
Gebb. somewhat uncomfortably. for
that the little solicitor was prepared
for his reception. and could not con-
ceivc why II should be so.
YES, Mr.. Gebb. II you had not
called on me. N is probable that
should have paid you a visit"
1T is two weeks since the crime was
committed. Mr.. Prain: so you have
had ample time 10 call"
"No doubt" returned Prain. dryly,
but IL so chanced that I was abroad
in Italy. However. when | saw the
description os the Yellow Boudoir
fastened back at once"
You guessed by the description OF
the yellow room that the murdered
woman was Miss Gilmar."
II did. But may ask how you found
Il out?'
"An ex-detective told me. He traced
her identity by the same means as you
did. But for his recollection of the
room. / should have known nothing"
"Ohi So the Yellow Boudoir gave
Parge the clue" said Prain, thought
fully.
Yes. But how did YOU guess that I
referred TO Parge?"
He was the detective employed by
the prosecution TO hang my client but
he did not succeed. for Dean still lives"
'Ah, does he? DO you know where he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07
Whom do you think the money is

Whom do you think the money is
left tor"
It's not my place to say" said
Prafn. with sudden stiffness. Gebb
saw that the little solicitor knew the
contents If the VIII, but he was bound
by professional etiquette and could not
disclose them.
Well" he said. covering his disap-
pointment with a cough, 1--WE may
leave that out of the question. Tell me
about Miss Wedderburn.''
i have told YOU" replied Prain.
sharply. She is the caretaker OF
Kirkstone Hall and is very poor"
lis she very pretty?'
Extremely pretty"
'Hol ho.' said Gebb, in a jocular
tone; 'in that case she must have low
ers."
"she has two" answered Prain.
dryly. "one is John Alder"
What. the heif?"
Yes. If she marries him she viii
stu be mistress of Kirkstone Hall.
But she won't" said Prain, rubbing
his chin with vexed air, for the
simple reason that she likes the other
lover better"
who is the other lover?"
IAN artist called Arthur Ferris. He
is poor but handsome"
Good looks won't make the pot boil"
said Gebb. sententiously. well. I'm
not particularly anxious for further
informa tion about her love affairs.
What / wish to know Is IL Mss We'd
derburn corresponded with Miss Gill
mar"
II can't tell you that; ! don't know"
do you think Miss Wedderburn Is
aware of her cousins death?" said
Gebb. putting the question in another
form.
.T,,. .~...o,.ahr. ~. - ,,o,,,a have
written me on the subject had she
known. BY the way, is the body
buried?"
"of course; 1t is two weeks since the
murder"
True. forgot" said Prein.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

on extra innelder. and as Delehanty
VIII play the base regularly nothing
remained but TO release Shecnaa.
SheehAn's release will bring regret
10 many regular attendants at the
games at Worcester, but nobody win
question the Judgment or the manager.
Sheehan needs experience OF year
or two to become fast enough for the
Eastern league. He lacks confidence 10
play and hit that Is necessary for
successful ball player. He Ia a young
player and promises well. but the man
agement OF the Worcesters feels II
can't afford to wait for him TO come.
This afternoon the Georgiavilles and
the Centredales will cross bats at
Georgiaville and a red hot game IL an
tlclpated. The last game played ended
In a kick and both teams have now
solemnly sworn to trim the other.
eastman. the Classical High School
pitcher. has been secured to alternate
with Mccormick as pitcher Taylor.
who has been playing at centre for
some time has been released.
The rival managers have agreed TO
play their regular teams. Geary and
Agnew will probably do the battery
work for the Georgiavilles.
IL n~f-~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

might be a case of robbery, as YOU say.
But II the murderer tries To dispose OF
those diamonds by sale or pawning, I'll
be able to catch him.
II may tell you" said Prain, after
some reflection, that the most valua-
BILE OF Laura's jewels was a diamond
necklace, which see by the reports I'm
the papers was stolen by the murderer.
Now. that necklace was given to Lau-
ra by Dean and Miss Gilman had no
right TO it."
But how could Dean, who was al
most a bankrupt, afford to give Laura
a diamond necklace?"
THE necklace was a family jewell"
said the solicitor, quickly, "and / have
description of 1t. This / shall have
copied and give IL TO you. 1t may as
sist YOU to trace the necklace"
And thereby snare the murderer"
answered Gebb. Thank YOU, Mr..
Prain: the description you speak OF
will be very serviceabe. And now
wish to ask you few questions about
Miss Gilman. IL you don't mind reply
ing to them"
why should mind ?"retorted Prain,
raising his eyebrows.
'Parge gave me to understand you
were as close as wax said Gebb.
pointedly. Il use his own words
don't den, it," he said. quietly. why
should /? Twenty years ago was
trying to save Dean from being
hanged. while Parge was doing his best
TO place the rope round the mans
neck. Naturally I was on my guard,
and refused 10 tell Parge all / knew.
Your position is a different one, Mr..
Gebb, as with me YOU desire TO learn
the name OF Miss Gilmars murderer.
IN af
ask rue what you please"
Thank YOU. Then tell me who in
herits Miss Gilmars property"
DO you mean her real or personal
estate?" asked Prain.
Both" replied Gebb. promptly.
We'll then. you must know that the
kirkstone estates were entailed, but
the entail ended with the first MUIR
der"
so I heard from Parge. Mr.. Prain.
In the male line"
Yes, in the male line. Afterwards
by the Will Of the Kirkstone who
bought them, and who lived some $50
years ago. they pass on
through the female line.
represented by Laura. When she died
Ellen Gilman inherited through her
mother. who was Kirkstone's aunt on
the paternal side. Now that Miss Gil
mar Is dead the estates pass to John
Alder. barrister. who inherits
through his mother. a distant cousin 0f
the Kirkstones. If he died Edith We'd
derburn would inherit"
"Who Is she? Another cousin?'
Yes. Even more distant than AL
der. She In now at Kirkstone Hall,
looking after IL for Miss Gilmar. who
placed her there. SO far as the per-
sonal estate is concerned Miss Gilman
can leave II by will to whomsoever
she rleases."
Have YOU the wiil?"
Yes. But can't open II save in.
the presence OF those likely TO inherit.
Miss wedderburn and Alder--in short
the relatives-'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07

Prominent Sssy o the nS,as IT.
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tn. thing report the 1 sd 3 s r%s .o%s sa " % . @ % % %
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07
SYNOPSIS or PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

In a little suburb of London an &C.
centric lady Miss Ligram is found
murdered in what was known as the
yellow Boudoir. so called because the
occupant had fitted II up in the most
expensive manner in yellow silk. She
had been left alone whilst her land
lady, Mrs. Presk, and the servant, had
gone TO a lecture. and on their return
she Is found dead with a cord round
her neck. and. the ace of spades, what
Mrs. Presk calls the death card, lying
in her lap. She summons the police,
and on their arrival she notices some
thing which causes her great alarm.
Look" she cried. pointing towards
the dead woman. "LoolSi' The atten-
tion of the detectives is directed to the
fact that the woman has been robbed
of her diamonds which she wore round
her neck. Inquiries as to the eccentric
lady's antecedents reveal the fact that
she had been in the habit of occupy
ing apartments In different parts of the
city for six months at time. and then
leaving one suite of rooms always fur
nished in yellow, in yellow van driv-
en- by man who was deaf and dumb.
she had passed under names such as
Margl. Mgral. etc, all anagrams OF
the name Ligram. The detective, Gebb.
Is puzzled. He at last receives n note.
"4s Guy street. Pimlico. Come ana see
me at once about the Grangebury case.
have solved the mystery and can
hang the crminal.--No Yours. Simon
Parge." Parge Is an old detective. and
he conildes tn Gebb the story OF an old
crime in which a man named Dean had
been accused OF numbering a miser
named Kitkstone In yellow boudolr.A
relative called Ellen gave evidence
against Dean. and he was sentenced 10
lifelong imprisonment. Parge con-
meets the dead woman. Ligram, with
the woman Ellen,and argues that Dean,