davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-27
through the axis. He takes a branch

through the axis. He takes branch
that is about the size of mans finger.
and works down IL, feeding on the
wood till he is well-grown. Then he
apparently reasons that he is about TO
change into pupa and then into
beetle, in which state he will not have
boring apparatus that would make II
possible for him to escape from the
wood. He therefore begins to cut OH
the limb in which he is living, but cuts
1t just far enough so it is held by the
bark till the first heavy wind. This
bark not only holds the limb on the
tree for a time, but keeps woodpeckers
and other birds from finding him. AT
ter making the cutting to the necessary
extent the worm backs into the tunnel
he has made and stops up the door
with some of the wood dust he had
made in the operation. Then he gets
ready for the transformation that is to
come, and goes to sleep. When he
wakes up he is a beetle. The wind has
blown off the limb. and the beetle
merely scrapes away the wood dust
that blocks his cavern and the way is
open.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-27

Frozen Egg in Commeree.-Frozen
eggs in great masses are not bad to
look upon. They are not allowed to
thaw until the time comes for use.
They are shipped in refrigerated cars,
and such consignments as go to Alaska
for the gold regions are put into cold
storage on board the steamships. The
Klondike demand does not begin to
take all of the frozen eggs Missouri
alone furnishes millions of cracked
eggs in the course of a year. Nine eggs
will average pound, The frozen egg
product is sold by weight. With the
large bakers and crackermakers in the
cities the frozen eggs are in demand.
Some restaurants also buy the big tin
buckets of the frozen article. Certain
classes of restaurants serve scrambled
eggs and omelets in winter made from
the frozen eyes md patrans mr. nsta,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-27

gans for poison Was useless. The dead
mans father. however. appeared be.
fore Squire Dorsey and swore out the
warrant charging Baker with first de-
gree murder by rough on rats" A
box o, this poison was found in the
house The morning Williams became
sick Mrs, Williams drank some OF tho
coffee made the previous night and be-
came III. bat recovered Mrs Baker.
formerly Jennie Jones. Newark tall
orcss. is possessed Of some property.
and 10 said TO have had her life insured
recently by Baker Il is alleged that
the Intention was not 10 kin Williams,
but that the poison was intended for
Mira Baker The prisoner. who is =
seii.known farmer of Granville Town
ship, stontly protests his innocence.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-27
AFR FIFTH HUSBAND.
SIZE HAS ONLY SEEN
u,NETEEN SUM MsRS.
career started When She
i -. thirteen aad Has tesn Very
-tats.t One seesr-a by sn
liopensnI

,.ssls L. s-Johnson- Dayitt-
|,,,,,on. Kessler- Farrar, 10 years old.
,'ymerly OF Cuba. $40, but now OF
Il, fouis has taken unto herself her
RI, husband. Her latest marriage al
slrnallzed the second elopement In
9, long list OF marital ventures. The
"a gent 20 Belleyille the other day
~, oscar T.. Farrer. 10 years old. OF
~ STANCE avenue, ST. Louis. but
.ss,s the license was refused. owing
!. ,hs groom's youth. undaunted, the
'..,,la repaired 10 Clayton, secured the
's.a,se ana we're married The groom's
S-,,s who are well 10 do. did not
,,ov Of the young mans Intended
carriage and the couple returned to
nell respective homes without appris-
M any one Of their marriage, Far
{, went back 10 the home OF his
sthsr. whlle the young wife sent 10
81 Market street, where she has been
r,ins lately. The life OF Jessie l.,
H,,arss Johnson Dayiti Morton kess-
l.,.Farar is full OF sensations. which
,usna over a period of six years, As
thir,eeR-ysar,o girl in short
dresses she eloped with David John-
"a and married him at steelsyliie.
Ma The mueh-maYried girl 10 a
s,.sh,e. Of Capt James Bridges. OF
Ola. NO. a retired army officer and
hfss real estate oWa-s, AFTER a time
i,ols ZEN 81 Louis and went 70 New
O,lsans and from there 20 Hot Springs.
Az. where she became acquainted
9Th travelling salesman. VIII Nor
"a The latter was well 20 DO and
tgasl real estate ia 81 Louis. lie
III tn love with the Girl. II Is said.
l,oaghy her back and established her
& ns home Of his relatives as his
wife All went sell. No Jessie states,
AIN ste tired IL Morton. when shs
IN bin 10 SO 10 live at the home Of
la s,slpas. Who thea resided at 45is
Ssrth Broadway. 81 Louis Boardins
rah Mrs stelWaE al the time vas Z
aEiiy namci Kcsslcr. composed OF
saszna ahd Wlto and brother. 10
Sps Ksssitr Is years old Mrs. En-
"a gsaslsE aad Nra stsisag say that
ISsss Kes1lsE was kinit,ea with tbs
,aarzs Of the new boarder Mrs. En-
"a ksssles. rin-lsw Of the younl
BAT bad beard Of the marital expert
sssss o, Jessie. and pa, IN a strong OBJ
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-27
DIED OF GRIEF.

Dr. William \. Foley. Of Broad Rip
pie. Ind. died the other night heart.
broken old man. and IL Is believed that
he grleYed himself to death because
Of his recent unpleasant marital ex.
perleneea. Last September he married
pretty Marietta Bremmerman, the
belle Of the village. but the marriage
waa not celebrated until he had FIRST
transferred 10 the br.de-eloct $4,000 IN
government bonds and other property.
lie fitted up a handsome cottage home
and made other preparations for the
reception of his bride. A few weeks
afterward he appeared as plaintih'
seeking TO snnui the marriage and re-
cover hts bonds. claiming that his
wlfe was a wife only in name. The
Young girl asserted that she had never
consented TO become his wife. save IN
name only. and that DIR. Foley thor
ouKhly understood this before the
marriage contract was signed. The
court annuied the marriage. but de-
elined 10 restore the bonds. holding
that the young wife had fulfilled her
mart of the agreement After that .he
nrsa doctor could talk of nothing else
but he would sit for hours and "atch
for a sixht of the bonnie woman VINO
had returned to her mothers nome
within stones throw. HIS broths'
reports that he lost all interest IN me-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-27
JESSIE 1. JOHNSON.

. = sEFFEFFs7FtF7
fsuoa TO The friendship existing be-
"~n The couple Mr.. kegsier. the
afs'. took sides ~ith his wifs In the
Ssasf. and hsht resulted between
= brothers. Ars. StciwaE also took
: ashd, and saga that che ordered the
|4F'e from the house The couple
~ aud since that time KesHler'# rela-
s'a nave not heard from him. II de-
''oped that Jessie, who now passed
h's kessler. established home
y .he downtown section of st. Louis.
: ~ she couple lived there until young
aiN came on the scene. when Jessie
'Asehted to become his wife.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-27

Those who met Gen. Joubert when
no WINS I'm this city a few years ago as
tho guest of Henry George recall him
ps n faced old man with mass
~ HACK hair streaked with gray and
! full, grlzzled beard. He speaks Eng
l,sb hut his wife. woman premature
l., aeed with domestic toll, spoke moth
Inc save Dutch, and sat patlent,though
Enthusiastically bored at the affairs to
which she and her husband were In
rlted, with the father and the mother
aas strapping son of sixteen or
lbereabouts, who strongly resemhind
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-27
MYSTERIOUS WHITE MOOSE.



Strange Appearance.
T. 'he white moose of Minnesota Is Mt
= v,' ssa'n. Like the dappled tiger In
s''hBs inimitabls story. this beast
s, - mis- spectral appearance at un-
~ 'eu times and at irregular inter
~ s. and when reported there is bound
~. connection. says the New York
!, su Unlike the tiger. the advent
,,,a ss white moose is not sign OF
49, .so'e' but It is the sign of much un-
al aua activity. For every rifle
ua IN Minnesota has heard the
,, SINCE his babyhood. and would
un1. niger for that moose without
|. s.1s 10 wink. The white moose
-. 10 be a monster. There never
so,,s moose of any color since the
con.s oesan so big. II In bull, of
q ana Is credited with the speed
,rl,.a icane And now the question
thsr. 40 u has often arisen before, is
nal any white mooseg II Ii safer TO
,h.s e question here in New York
WI out In the Minnesota woods,
pls :, 'housands OF natives know peo-
str,t a"o nave seen It, still, II will
Jou ~" M singular that. search az
sbo sa Icy you will never find man
eyes the white moose with his own
be /, 90 far as evidence is concerned
le@ ~ o'eature of rumor. Neverthe-
Into ~ ele are hundreds now starting
hone - woods who openly express the
- a shot at tho white moose.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-27

The earl of wemyss was on rii'
te course not long ago, aeeompa'
,,aa nv an old caddie. His iorushit
- ,no hall on one occasion so near
~, ~ sate that to play It was, as II APP
r nor to him. superiiuous. so ~ =,
simply tipped it in of the toe o. us
s ,i rho caddie revolted instanter'
49,, 80 down the clubs and looked nor
.n,o" when no found words to SPEAK
:, was to say, Dammit me- ~
rowf's govt"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-27
Keeplnw the Calf Healthy.

The best writer's we have ever read
advise mixing the ground feed with
the milk. 1t is not the intention to set
up my own opinion in opposition TO
these. but some of the worst attacks
of scours we ever had were brought
on In this way, says a writer in an ex-
change. There is no mistake about
this OF cnereh so,,n cn'.ce- 80 w.",
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-27

1aoi. NO Violent to suit Him.
Rirl ma ou never told me Miss Fair
tha, an athlete. Nellie Well, is
over ssacN--Ycs; she has thrown me
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-27
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES.
SOME SHORT STORIES FOR
THE VETERANS.

TAI Omcer Had "A IsushabIs Eject on
the oprr-Essa spaniards Anecdotes
OF Gen. Robert r. Iee--iiow Funston
Became "A General
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-27

ono Of the queer things in life IS .nas
tho frocks in old photographs W.
once considered pretty
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
La NNIGRACloN
BSPAlOLA
EN- VENEZUELA.

Puede afrmarse que no hay pals
que Ofrezca mayOres ventajas al inmi
granite espafol que la Rep1blica de
Venezuela.
La ley allf VICENTE sobre la materia,
con ell deliberate prop6sito de que el
inmigrante, cuando es llevado al pals
por cuenta de companfa persona par
ticular, no puede ser enganado por
estas, las obliga a que en- la petici6n
que han de formular previamente ante
ell Gobierno, consignen los nombres de
los inmigrantes, su edad, nacionalidad,
sexo, china donde los destinan q traba
lar y ell sueldo convenido.
De este modo ell inmigrante tiene
una constancia visada pOr ell Gobierno
que le pone q cubierto de las rapacida.
des de los contratistas.
/ Las herramientas de artes Y oficios
y los instr umentos agr1colas, los ami
males, semillas, etc., que lleve consigo
ell inmigrante, estan exentos de dere
chos aduaneros.
La immigration que en- Venezuela
tiene preferencia, es la espafola, parti
cularmente la canaria, que es gente
laboriosa y experta en- ell ramo de agri-
cultura 6 industrias agrfcolas.
A la Ultima expedition arribada q
Venezuela, de Oanarias, Sc le facilita
ron, por disposition del Presidente de
la Rep1blica, los elementos siguientes
a cada familia.
Quinientos metros cuadrados de tie
ira, aperos de labranza, semillas, una
vaca de leche con su ternero, dos GER
dos, diez gallinas, TN gallo y casa
habitaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
IN1BN70NA REVOLUCIONARIA
en- ell Salvador
FUSILAMIENTO DEL MINISTRO
DE LA GUERRA

Un despacho de San Diego, Oalifor-
MIA, refere una relaclon llevada por ell
vapor Heroldo, con pormenores de una
intentora revolucionaria, muerta al
nacer, en- Ell Salvador.
Seg1n ell relate, ell Ministro de la
Guerra, sGnor Castro, concibi6 e! pro
yeoto de guitar del medic al Presiden-
te Regalado y proclamarse 81 mismo
Presidente de la Rep1blica. Oonside
rando Castro que la presencia de-
coIonel que mandaba los cuarteles
estorbaba q sus planes revolucionarios,
le dispar6 su revolver, matandole
sangre fifa.
Hasta despu6s de su arresto por Ell
crlme2 no Sc supo que ell asesinato
tormaba parte de. complot para derro
car al presente Gobierro; pero en- la
investigator que sigui6 todo ell plan
qued0 descuDierto. Castro fu6 convicto
de asesinato y fusilado, por orden del
Presidente, ell 3 de Setiembre dltimo
Con la muerte del jefe termin6 la
sedici6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
MVES7IGACIONES CURIOSAS
EN- Los
EstadOs UnidOs
EN- Los

lie Figaro refere los resultados de
la indagaci6n hecha por un professor de
los Estados Unidos, en- las escuelas, en-
las carceles y en- los grandes estab,eci-
mientOs comerciales, para determinar
la Influenza de las variaciones de la
temperature sObre la conducta de las
personals que hacen vida sedentaria.
La mejor conducta de los disclpulos
de ambOs sexOs sc tiene en- los bellOs
dias del invierno, cuando ell tempo es
+frio, claro J seco; pero sucede 10 coll
trariO cuando ell cielo esta obscure ell
tempo h1medo y nublado. Curiosa
particIlaridad: los nifos son mas sen
sibles que las ninas q los cambios de
temperature.
En- las carceles, ell mayor n1mero de
penas disciplinarias Sc tiene en- los dias
excepcionalmente bell0s de la primava
IA y del otOflo, no precisamente cuando
la temperature es muy elevada, sino
ouandO das magnlfcos rompen impro
visamente ell curse de una estaci6n lu
viosa y mala.
Finalmente, en- los establecimientos
de credito y en- las casas comerciales,
cuando ell tempo es bello, cualquiera
que sea la estaci6n, son mas frecuentes
los errores de suma Parece que Ell
sol, bajo ell cual ell hombre Sc siente
feliz de vivir, lnfunde en- los empleados
una excesiva confanza en- ST mismos y
los somete a toda clase de distrac-
clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
EL HAMBRE EN-
PUERTO RICO
VOZ DE ALIENTO
EN- LA
Republica d0minicana

Leemos en- un peri6dico de Santo
Domingo los siguientes desconsolado
res parrafos references q la triste situa-
ci6n de Puerto Rico:
Alarmantes desconsoladora son
las dltimas noticias que Sc reciben de
la peque1a Antilla.
El hambre, con su cortejo aterrador
de cuadros dolorosfsimos, azota impla
cablemente ell hogar de :::nuestras fami
lias.
En- las plazas, en- las GALES, en- todos
los cfrculos donde Sc agita un ser hu
mano, palpita ell hambre. la necesidad,
la miseria pdblica con un acento con-
movedor. Para remediar en- parte tan
espantosa crisis, Sc ha acudido q la
carload publica, a la suscripci6n po-
pular.
Y aunque algo Sc ha logrado en- ese
sentido, no ha sido bastante para re-
mediar ell NAL.
Entregadas a la desesperaci6n y a la
amargura, numerosas familias emigran
de allf constantemente. Una parte de
estas han acudido para este pueblo en-
estos 1ltimos dias.
A pesar de nuestra angustiosa situa-
ci6n, no debemos mostrarnos completa
mente indiferentes q la desgracia y al
infortunio que hoy afige a nuestros
vecinos que arriban q nuestras playas
en- busca de hospitalidad y amparo.
Oon esa generos:dad, con esa nobleza
que caracteriza los sentimientos del
pueblo dominicano, brindemos pan y
carinosa hospitalidad a los que huyen
& los horrores de la miseria.
Ellos son nuestros vecinos, nuestros
hermanos, nuestros pr6jimos que Sc
sienten abatidos por ell infortunio.
iQue no Sc olga nunca que en- la
Repnblica qued6 sin eco conmovedor
eSa palabra fatidica que aterra ell alma:
Hambre!. -"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12

con 97,8 For ciento. Con exception de
Bayam6n ning1n departamento tiene
mas de 3,8 por ciento de extranjeros
por nacimientos. Ponce cOntiene esta
proportion. Mayaguez 3,5 mientras
que las otras provincias contienen me-
nos que 8 poI ciento cada una.
En- San Juan y Ponce esta concen.
trada una parte considerable del ele :
'mento extranjero de la isla, porslo que
las restricciones del sufragio a los que
supiesen leer y eseribir, dara en- dichas
ciudades una ventaja a los extranjeI os.
En- San Juan Sc encuentran 1925
naturales de raza blanca, 100 espa1lo-
les, 592 nacidos en- otros paises y 1922
de la raza de color, todos los cuales
saben leer y escribir. Las cifras que
arr0ja Ponce, en- igual sentido, son,
219O, 400, ,26S y 1866.
Observese, pues, que la ciudad de
Sah Juan los blancos criollos y los de
color, por ST solo, superan al elemento
mientras que juntos, los
superan tambien en- raz6n de 2.5 q l
En- Ponce esta proportion es aan mas
siendO tres veces mayor ell
n1mero de blancos criollos que ell ele
mento extranjerO; mientras que los de
color son dObles en- n1merO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12

Pero a1n tenemos otra ventaja muy
superior q todo 10 dicho, y es que los
venezOlanOs Sc complacen en- tratarnos
como a hermanOs suyOs.
Muchos espanoles han tenidO Ia
satisfaction de hablar con ell Presiden
te de la citada Rep1blica y Dir de sus
labios estas satisfactorias palabras;
"En Venezuela no son considerad0s
los espanoles cemo exGrangeros Lo
que es una gran verdad, pues los
espanoles son considerados como hijos
de aquella hospitalaria terra. NADIA
Sc les veda. Todo Sc les franquea.
En- ell eiercltO y en- la armada vene
zolana hay generates, jefes y ofciales
espanoles, cuyos nombres citare para
que no duden de mis- afirmaciones.
Son espanoles ell general don Giro
Vazquez, actual miembfo del Consejo
Militar de la Rep1blica; ell general don
Leonardo Corcuera, ell general don
Jose Grances, jefe de artillerfa y otros
muchos caudillos que honran tanto al
nuestro como a aquel hermoso pals.
En- los altos puestos del gobierno,
en- la~Magistratura, brillando EN- los
artes y en- las ciencias, dando vida q
la naci6n tanto en- la agricultural como
en- la industria y ell comercio hay mu
chos millares de espanoles que han
creado allf familia y Sc han rodeado de
una luminOsa aureola de merecimientos
y prosperidades, sin que por ESQ olvi
den jamas la TERRA que les di6 ell ser.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
EL CENSO
PUERTO RICO

Examinando ell 90 folleto de los ire
referentes al Oanso de esta isla, que
tuvo la atenci6n de enviarnos ell Secre'
tario de Estado Mr.. William III. Hunt
vemos que ell 9S.5 pS de la poblaci6r
de Puerto Rico Sc compone de natural
les del pals, y un 1.5 pS de extranje(
ros. Hay pocas regiOnes en- ell hemis-
ferio occidental en- las cuales la proper
ci6n de los naturales es tan alta y la de
los extranjeros tan baja. Aun los Es
tados del sur del Atlantico y Oentra.
les del sur, ::considerados en- coEjunto,
tienen una poblaci6n mayor de extran9
jeros un POGO menor que Puerto Rico.
En- las otras Antillas ell tanto por 100
fuctda desde un 2 en- Barbados hasta
cerca de un 45 en- Trinidad. En- Cuba
es unos Z veces mayor que en- Puerto
Rico.
Mas de Ia mitad de los extranieros
de esta isla son naturales de Espaaa.
Procedentes de las otras Antillas, hay
una sexta parte del total de los extran
jeros, perteneciente a la Iaza de co
lor.
En- cuantO al estado conyugal, un
69.7 por p s de la poblaci6n Sc compo
ne de solteros, cuya proportion result
ia mas de un 10pS mayor que la que
habfa en- 1890 en- los Estados Unidos
(un 593, ~. En- Espaha habfa en-
1887 una proportion de 546pS. Sin
embargo la proportion de personals
legal4ente casadas en- Puerto Rico,
con arreglo a la ley espanola, es mucho
menor de 10 que indican estas cifras, a
consecuencia de haberse reconocido la
existencia de una clase de personas
que hacen la vida conyugal por mdtuo
consentimientO y que, segdn las dife
rentes estadlsticas hechas pOr ell 60
bierno de Espafla, Sc clasifcaron como
solteras, 10 que ha hecho necesario que
este grupo sc afada q los comprendi-
dos en- aquel estado civil al hacer una
comparaci6n Sobre esta base ell tan
to por ciento de los solteros en- Puerto
Rico ha sido ell siguiente: en- 1860, un
74.4ps; en- 1887, un rs; y en- 1882
un 1876.
Esta abstenci6n del matrimonio le
gal es tai vez debido al aumento de
miseria y la incapacidad de costear los
gastos necesarios al efectO.
Ell n1mero de personals en- Puerto
Rico que contrajeron matrimonios le
gales 8 que vivian por consentimiente
mdtuo torman IN 35.5 por 100 de Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12

. intense. Las campanas volvieron &
sonar en- este, y muchas personas Sc
lanzaron sobresaltadas a las GALES.
Durante la mariana continue tenn.
blando, aunque no tan fuerte. La
direction general de estas 1ltimas
sacudidas ha sido Sudoeste Nordeste.
Sc sabe que en- Rio Oaribe y Oariaco
Sc han sentidos tambien estos tembl0-
res, aunque con mayor intensida6 que
en- Cardpano.
Parece que ell centro de estos movi-
mientos es la azufrera de Ohaguaramas
En- Car1pano no ha ocurrido ning1n
da1o material.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12

bark at that port with great haste
and are destined to the Philippine
Islands.
Against the Philippines
The government at Washington
on sending on said troops, proposes
to crush the rebellion in the Philik
pine Islands
%
Negotiations for Peace
Harmony amongst the Powers
Official news from Pekin announ-
ces that the Powers are of one &C
cord as respects the principal points
to be brought up for negotiating
peace.
During all This Month.
It is declared that the withdra Wal
of all the international forces occu
pyipas-4l,e city of Pekin militarily,
" p all this mouth.
TIE Strikes IN Pennsylvania.
Great Fears.
The disorders ir Pennsylvania,
rising out of the st.ikes of the mi
ners, continue . present very
grave aspect.
1t is feared that the riots will be
repeated as the minds of the popu
lace are greatly excited.
Disso1ving Groups.
Imposing lnterment.
Latest news received from Penn
sylvania state that numerous pa
trolls OF the army go through the
mining regions OF that district, dis
persing groups.
Nothing new occurred yesterday
nor last night.
The interment OF the victims was
imposing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
Fen6men0S SeiSmiCOs
EN- VENEZUELA
AIarma en- los habitantes

En- la noohe del 8 del actual. desde
las Z y 80 hasta las 9 y % Sc sintieron
en- CardpaEo, Venezuela, cuatro fuer
tes temblores.
En- el 6ltimo, que fu6 ell mas intense,
la sacudida hizo sonar las campanas
de los temples.
Los temblores Sc repitie,on Ell la
madrugada causando general alarma
en- los habitaptes.
De la / y Is las 2 y 45 de la
mafiana oourrieron tres sacudimicnins
mas siendo siempre el lltimo el mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
DIS0LUcl0N De GRUP0S
ENTIERR0 IMP0NENTE

Las dltimas noticias recibidas de
Pennsylvania dicen que numerosas
patrullas del ejercito recorren las
regiones mineras de aquel distrito
disolviendo los grupos.
Aver tarde y anoche no ocurrit
ninguna novedad.
El entierro de las vfctimas resul
to imponente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
LAS NEG0clACI0NES PARA la PAz
lCuERD0 ENTIRE LOS P0DERES

Noticias de Pekin recibidas por
conducto Official anuncian que los
Poderes estan en complete acuerdo
acerca de las principales cuestiones
que Sc han fjado para negociar la
paz con China.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
GACETA DE HOY

Publica dos sentencias del Tribunal
Supreme de Justicia que insertamos en-
otro lugar de este nhmero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
.TENCION

AcabandOse de recibir
en- esta imprenta /" una
gran remesa de papel /"
del tamafio del peri6dico
/" BOletin Mercantil ;" Sc
Ofrece d LIS resma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-12
Information DrC1l|G
NpVa York, Il De OctubIe
EL C0NfLIcTo CHINO
TR0PAS AMERICANS
EMBARcagDo EN- CHINA

Despachos de Taku anuncian que
siguen embarcando con gran pre-
mura en- aquel puerto, con destino
q los de Filipinas, las fuerzas del
ej9rcito de los Estados Unidos que
fueron destinadas a China con OBJ
.ieto de reprimir los tumultos susci-
tados on aquel Imperio por los re-
beldes.