davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-31
SURVEY STEAMER RETURNS.
After Spending Months in Alaskan
 Waters Making Charts.

Victoria. B. C., Oct 31.-The United States coast survey steamer McArthur, after two months spent in Alaskan waters, making chart corrections and revision of the coast line, has arrived here. When the vessel left Seattle for the north pilot took her as far north as Cape Spencer. at the entrance Of Cross sound, which is point where Nome-bound craft taking the in-shore passage have to veer off into the open. The vessel also called in at Muir Glacier She entered the bay at night, being one of the few ships to get with ill sight of the glacier this year. On leaving the bay she found that she had to force her way through thick ice which had formed during the short time she was in port. She reports that sailors are again endeavoring to consolidate The owners of two- thirds of the schooners have agreed to pool their interests.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-31
AN INTERESTING RELIC.
af the Democrat:

Editor of the Democrat:
 The town of East Haddam in Mld- dlesex county is the possessor or q venerable relic, which is among the most ancient witnesses-in fact the most ancient-in the United States to the antiquity of the Catholic faEh. It is an old Spanish church bell cast GUS years before the birth of Martin Luth- CT: GIT years before Columbus sighted San Salvador; S05 years before the Pll- crims landed at Plymouth Rock; S16 years before the granting of the first patent to Connecticut by the Earl of Warwick; S21 years before the birth of Harvard and SS5 years before the founding of Yale. It antedates the Declaration of Independence 961 years and the adoption of the constitution of the United States 972 years. When the civil war broke out it was 1,046 years old and when PreSdent Mckin- ley was inaugurated iI had witnessed the passing of 1072f years. Yet, not withstanding its great antiquity, it was cast nearly 500 years after the found ing of the chupch of which it is wit ness. The inscription on the bell, which may be read easily. says: "The Prior being the Rev Father Miguel Villa Murva. The Procurator, the Rev Father Josef E'Stiran. Corrales Made Me. Made in the year A. D. S15.'
 JAMES H. O'DONNELL.
 Watertown, Oct 30, 1900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-31
SOLDIERS DIE ON TRANSPORT.
Names of Those Who Died While On
 Their Way Home.

San Francisco, Oct 31.-Thc names of the men who died on the transport Meade during the voyage from Manila to this port are as follows: James Thompson, private, Company G, filth infantry; Harry Henderson. private. Company D, 18th infantry; Fred Trea- ger, private, Company r, 39th in fantry; Joseph Lillyatt, ex-soldier; Charles II. Tomllnson, private, Com pany D, 39th infantry; Dennis Kelly, private, Company G. Fist infantry; Willary Stoner, private. Company C., 39th infantry; Louis A. Huff, private. CompanyG, 3Oth infantry. The bodies of eleven soldiers who died in Manila were also brought home on the Meade.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-31
ST JOSEPH'S FAIR.
One of the Best Entertainments Ever
 Given at a Fair.

one or the Best entertainments ENer
 Given at a Fair.
 A fair sized audience attended St Joseph's T. A. society's annual fair, which opened last night at City hall. The stage program furnished was the best that has been furnished at any fair in a long time. The exhibition given by the glass blowers was en- Enthusiastically received. One of the chief exhibitions is the cabinet which contains a beautiful wax figure gown ed in flexible dress material woven by the glass blowers. It is an exact re- production of the one winch was at the worlds fair. The hall was beauti- fully decorated, one side the left, is used exclusively by the glass blowers exhibition. showing three furnaces in full working order, as well as large wheel, which is used to spin glass and make it into dress materials. Many ladies received free samples of this dress material last evening. There is also one large sales table. which con tains many valuable and artistic pieces made by the glass blowers. This com pany of glass blowers, composed Of ten people, who work during the day making up these pieces which they sell and give away during the evening.
 The stage program last night was furnished by the Bijou Vaudeville Stars company, composed of the fol- lowing capable artists: Fred E. Ben den, eminent violin artist; Helen M- Renden. famous staff bell player; Henry La Reane, comedian. singer and dancer; Baby Fedora, phenominal child artist; Eva Lorin, popular song and dancing comedienne; Dew ltt- Davis. instrumentalist; Brothers Walsh, original glass blowers and spiners: Henry T. Ringman, glass bloprestidigitateur, and Ragamey, crayon skctchist. The program for this evening will be furnished by the above artists and all who attend are assured q good time. Dancing each evening to the strains of the company's canahle orchestra The entertainment begins promptly at & o'clock and all are requested to be there at that time. All of the above entertainment TOT the small sum of ten cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-31
BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Voted Last Night to Appoint Ten More
 Policemen

foteu AdSl tNlSnC 10 AppOlnt Ten More
 Policemen
 The Board of public safety held it's regular meeting last evening and the long delay by it's members in getting together, indicated that something un- usual would come up for consideration. The final items of business showed this to be true. In the absence of the mayor, Commissioner Hull acted as chairman. Applications from James J. Raleigh and John Bergin sfor ap- pointments on the police force were received and the annual report of the election of officers of the Protector Hose company was acknowledged. The Brass City Athletic club was allowed to change the terms of it's application for holding a boxing exhibition in De- cember and the Union Athletic club was granted permission to hold sparring exhibition during the same month
 The regular bills of both the fire and police department were approved and ordered to be paid. including q bill for SIS from Dr Moriarty for at tending q policeman who was hurt while in the performance of his duty, and over which there has been some discussion at the previous meetings of the board. To an invitation from the fire department of Bridgeport to take part in the city's celebration of it's centennial it was voted that it would be impossible for any company of the local department to attend with any piece of apparatus. This does not eX- clude any of the volunteer companies from attending but any of the depart ments property must not be removed from the city on that day. This step was taken on the motion of Commis- sioner Hleinecke, who said he thought the city could not afford to allow any fire company to leave the town. it's protection from fire being limited as it is.
 It was voted to recommend to the board of finance an appropriation of S2O,O00 fer the purchase of q lot and erection of an engine house in Brook lyn, it being considered better in every respect to build a new house than re model the present one.
 A telegraph system in the police de- pertinent was discussed also and a step nearer was taken toward the realization of that long felt want, an
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-31

300 yards 20-inch Black Talreta. 59c quality. Bargain day 42!2c. About POO yards of I5c and S9c Fancy
 SIX. Bargain day 39c ;l yd.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-31
CELEBRATED WOMAN DEAD.

New York, Oct 31.-Mrs Sarah An thony Burtis is dead at Rochester iu 90th year of her age, says a dispatch to the Times. She was born in Sara toga. in 1S10. her father being q cousin of Daniel Anthony, the father of Susan E. Anthony. Mrs Burtis was one of the first active workers i'll the cause of woman's suffrage, one of the first persons 10 display an interest in the Fox sisters, whence she became one of the firmest believers in the doc. trines of spiritualism. and she was an ardent abolitionist. Her home was one of tie stations of the 'sUnder. ground railroad," and she entertained there William Lloyd Garrison, Wen dell P. Phillips, Frederick Douglass, Oliver Johnson and other noted men.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-31
NEARING AN END.
in Suit of Brown Against

Arguments in Suit of Brown Against
 Capewell Will Be Reached To-day.
 Hartford. Oct 31.-The suit of Brown Brothers against George J. Capewell and others will be taken up for ar gument before Judge Townsend and the jury in the circuit court of the United States to-day. Ihe defendants finished their side of the case at 3:3O yesterday afternoon and after short recess the plaintiffs went on and were engaged in the introduction of rebut- tai testimony for the balance of the day.
 At the session of the court yesterday the defeSdants called several mechan- ical experts. Among them were Pro- lessor Charles K. Richards of the Shef- field Scientific school at Yale, S. w. Goodyear of Waterbury. Amos Whit ney and Charles F. Billings of this city. They testified that they had seen the machines for making bicycle spokes in operation by the American Speciality Manufacturing company and they pronounced them to be a commer- cial and mechanical success. Albert Brown of the plaintiff firm, the only member of Brown Brothers who has been in attendance at the trial, was called by Judge Eggleston as a Wit ness for the defendants. He testlhed that from the time the machines were put in by the firm to the time the rae tory closed. spokeS ill England hau dropped in price from thirty shllllngs per thousand to sixteen shillings. The testimony on the rebuttal by the plain tiffs was in direct contradiction to many statements made by witnesses for the defendants.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-31
being recommended for

lI
 Chief Egan read n long list of mat ter showing that this city in propor- ton to its population has less police than any other city of it's size in New England. This was an argument for more police and Commissioner E. Foley delivered himself of speech on the necessity of appointing at least six more '.cops." A motion was made to that effect but 1t was amended to read ten more and it was passed. The eX- pense of ten more men would be SS. 66S. 80. '-.. :.
 Chief Snayg's estimates for the fire department for next year are as foi- lows: Payroll, $24,0OU; light, $6u0; fuel. $1.10O; feed. $2,225; horse shoeing, $4oo; stable amount, $500; surgeon, S1OO; company appropriation $500; repairs and supplies, 5000; fire alarm maintenance, $55O; fire alarm boxes, $I5O: Scovill street house. changing to electric light, wiring fixtures, $225; total, $36, 1925.
 The estimates of the police depart ment for next year were passed as fol lows:
 Salary of chief at $4.12 per
 day, S1. .5O3.SO Salary captain. $3.50 per day. 1,27T.50 Salary lieutenant, $3.25 per
 day .......... .......... 1,1S6.25 Salary sergeants, $500 per
 day ....... ...... .. 3,2s5Oo Salary 3S patrolmen, S2.15
 per day ................ 36,773.SO Salary doorman .......... G00.U0 Salary matron ...... ...... 10000 SupernumaricS to fill place
 of regulars -..... S40.0O Extra duty ...... ..... 4O0.O0 Fuel ..... .... .. 300.0O Telephone rent and outside
 service .. ...... ........ 15O0o 1ncidentals .... ........ 6O0.O0 For introduction of signal
 system ....... ....... 100000
 1Otal So-, flb 50
 It was voted to present estimate to board of finance as per schedule.
 The board then adjourned until Nc velnber IS at 7:30 o'clock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-31
TO RESTORE TARIFF RATES,

Chicago, Oct 31.-The Tribune says: Traffic managers of the eastern trunk lines have been asked by President h. gals of the Big Four road to meet representatives of western railroads in Cincinnati the latter nart of this week for the purpose of taking steps to re- store tariff rates on west-bound freight traffic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-31
WAGON MANUFACTURERS.

Chicago. Oct 31.-At the annual meeting of the National Wagon Manu facturers, held here, representatives of twenty-ninc of the largest wagon man. ufacturing concerns In the country were present. It was agreed that there should be no change in the price of wagons during the coming year. F. B. Suydam of Toledo was elected president and H. NJ. Kinney of Vino ma, Minn, secretary and treasurer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-31
UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.

Chicago, Oct 31.-D. II. Louderback of Chicago left last night for London. where he is to take charge of the Charing Cross underground railroad, in which Chicago and western capital ists are interested. He will be the personal representative in London of the American syndicate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-31
NOTICE

The board of relief will be in session at the Selectmens office Saturday, November 3, between the hours of and o'clock in the evening, to hear South Brooklyn residents who may feel aggrieved over any matters in their nCighborhood.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-11
FL FRACASO DE- BULLEA

En- ell Gobierno ingies hay quien
pOne que solo con 10000 hombres d
dra vencerse a los beers. Estos Y
Rep1blica de Orange, actualmente tieA
nen 10000 combatientes en- ell campo.
a los que, seghn opinion de Mr.. Wins
ton Spencer Churchill, es precise opo-
ner, pOr 10 menos, 100000 soldados in
gleses. 81 reves sutrido por ell general
Butler en- Tugela River ha sido, prin-
cipalmente, 10 que ha motivado la de-
cisi6n del gobierno ingles de ordenar q
Lord Roberts y Lord Kitchener que Sc
pongan inmediatamente al frente de
la campana del Sur del Africa.
Al salir de Inglaterra ell general Bu-
Her para dirigir las operaciones de la
guerra, convino con ell gobierno ingl6s
en- ell abandono de Ladysmith deiando 4
la guarnici0n de esta ciudad entregada
a sus propias fuerzas, y en- una acci IN
rapida con ell grueso del ej6rcito conty
BlOemfontein y Pretoria, libran6,
paso, a Kimberley.
Butler, a su llegada al Sur f,iea
Sc convenci6 e inform6 de a, 81.
biernO de [ng.aterra, dc rj 2t
donO de Ladysmith seyia iesaC
por los hOlandeses dgl Caae p a@ =
70 de los bOeE@ BESIDE IHnare en-
contestaci0D. Sc 70 l4.yg.afo .Ie Ell
GObierno (tep.o lguei ,Orem0 y
que el procedj-,a a,'1Q rg Jr creyera.
De aquf, ell y Is, q, eacoporarse el Ga
- r. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-11
ESCUADRA FRANCESCA
EN- MADAGASCAR

Ell Gobierno frances ha dado 6rdenes
urgentes al Almirante de In escuadra
del mar de las Indias para que zarpe
con rumbo al puerto de Tullear, situa-
do en- la costa de Madagascar, q tres
dias de viaje de la bahia de Delagoa,
con objeto de impedir que Sc coatin1e
hacienda ell cOntrabando de armas en-
tire aquel punto y la mencionada bahia.
La referida escuadra Sc compone de
los siguientes cruceros, avisos y cano-
neros: "d'Estaing", ''Nieilly", "Pour
voyeur", " Rance" " Escorpi6n'.
Un peri6dico de Roma asegura que
ell verdadero m6vil a que obedece Ell
envio de esta lOtI es al de impedir las
presas que los cruceros britanicos pue-
dan hacer, como con los de Alemania,
en- los buques mercantes franceses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-11
ServiCio Cab|egrafiCo DireCto
NUEVA YORK

"Sabe Inglaterra que en- modo al
guno deseamos guerra con ella, y que
NADIA ambicionamOs de cuanto posee.
Sabe tambien que de los 3 400 Milo
nes de mercaderfas que exportamos,
los ingleses nos cOmprsn 1.300 milo
neS.
En- cuanto q las colOnias que tene-
mos, ambicionamos explotarlas, no au-
mentarlas, y en- Africa nuestrOs domi-
Lios son por 10 menos tan grandes Co
mo los de Inglaterra.
No lie sucede 10 mismo q Alemania,
que siente la necesidad de una impor-
tante expansion colonial para buscar
mercados q su industria prepotente.
Una Sola raz6n admito para que
los lngleses quieran hacernos la que
ira. En- la provision de una coalici6n
formidable y possible de las fotas ell.
ropeas, acasO Inglaterra dcsea destruir
nuestra escuadra antes de que sea mas
fuerte que ahora. Pero nj aun asf
seria l6gica su conducta; mas facil lie
seria acabar con otras fotas menos i'm
pOrtantes,
Ademas las guerras no Sc hacen
asf como asf. Hace falta algdn pre-
textO, y nOso.ros no hemOs de proper
cionarle.
81 aubiera guerra y nosotros te.
mieramOs pOr Euestra escuadra, no la
expondrfamos q riesgos indtiles. La
encerrariamos donde no sufriera dano
"Nuestra alianza con Russia es ca.
da dia mas fuerte y podemos eonfiar
on ell pOrvenir."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-11
En- FL SENADO FRANCES
RUIDOSGS INcIDENTES

Durante la session del Senado frances
que, constituido en- Tribunal, conden6
recientemente q Paul Deroulede, Cue.
rim, Buffet y otros,. de cuya sentencia
tienen conocimiento los lectores por
nuestra secci6n de telegramas, Sc pro-
dujeron varios incidentes, siendo uno
de ellos la muerte instant&nea de un
espectador que presenciaba los debates
desde una de las tribunas reserva1as
al pGblico.
Ell otro incidente 10 produjo ell acu-
sado Mr.. Jules Guerin que Sc defendi6
ST propio atacando en- un violentfsimo
discurso q los Senadores y al Procura-
dor General y que, a pesar de las ame-
nazas del Presidente del Senado que
ofrecfa retirar la palabra al violento
orador, entire continues campanillazOs,
continue su discourse refutando uno
por uno todos los cargos que Sc le hi-
cierOn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-11
CARTA De PARIS
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERoANTIL.
Paris, Is de Diciembre de 1899.

Paris, Is de Diciembre de 1899.
Hay en- Europa sorda agitaci6n. NAL
entendida avaricia, recelOs, amenazas
mas menos embozadas, que son sin
tomas de DenoSa inquietud.
Inglaterra derrOtada en- ell Trans
vaal, de fracaso en- fracaso, dirige la
mirada LENA de c6lera hacia ell sur de
Europa, q Franeia, tai vez a Espala,
como ansiosa de vengarse en- alguien.
No tiene razones nj pretextos, porque
los gObierDos no pueden ser mas mode
radios nj prudentes. Els ell mat6n que
busca ell desquite de una estocada que
le hs asestado ell que considerable in
feliz.
lie Figaro, lie GGulOis y otros Pc
ri6dicOs de gran nOmbre v circulation
en- Francia, publican opiniones de Mr..
Delcasse en- IN corro de dfputados. No
garantilo estos juicios; pero son los
juiciOs de todos los hOmbres pensado-
res de Francia.
Mr. Delcasse cOntesta asf, con ca
rater particular, al discurso de Mr.
Chamberlain en- Leicester, que tambien
Sc dice fu6 opinion particular.
Dijo Mr.. Delcasse:
"Suponen algunos que Inglaterra
cuando aeabe su obra en- ell Transvaal,
vencedora 6 vencida, Sc volvera contra
Francia; 81 vencedora, para acabar de
realizar ell sueno Ge las ambiciones bri-
tanieas; 81 vencida, para indemnizarse
de los desastres de Africa.
"Francamente, no 10 creo; pero
atendiendo a que en- polftica es precise
prevenirlo todo, 81 Inglaterra tuyiese
eSe pensamiento secreto no nos cogerfa
desprevenidos. Deben saber los in
gleses que nuestras colonias estan bien
guardadas, y que las costas africanas
de Madagascar y de la Indo-Ohina
estan fortificadas de otra manera que
en- 1898.
I" Hablase de Malruecos. Sobre ese
punto creo que me exprese clarfsi-
mamente en- mi discurso lltimo de la
Camara. Die entonces que estamos
en- excelentes relaciones de intima
amistad con Espafa, y no tenemos
ningdn deseo de ir q Marruecos pero
tampoco permitir6mos que 10 toque
nadie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-11

Mr.. Octavio Uzanne, literato, refe-
re en- la prensa una conversation con
ell insigne novelista y conocido pOlftico
ingles, sir Carlos Dixie. En- esta con-
fidencia Dixie coniesa que la situa-
ci6n es grave en- China por los temores
que inspira Russia.
Gree que en- Febrero va estaran ven-
cidos los beers. Opina que la guerra
era necesaria, porque la colonia del
Cabo eStaba trabajada, esperando solo
OCCASION de yer a Inglaterra comprolne-
tida en- una guerra para sublevarse y
formar con ell Transvaal y Orange la
Confederation del Africa del Sur.
Hace ell retrato de Sir Butler en- es-
tos terminos:
"Redvers Butler no es un g6niO. En-
las 1ltimas maniobras 10 bati6 ruda-
mente ell duque de Oonnaught, ell cual
vale POGO mas que cualquier generali-
llo de brigada aleman; pero pesar de
todO Redvers Butler sobra para 10 que
hay que hacer en- Africa.
"Nadie duda en- Londres de que muy
pronto Sc levantara el bloqueo de La
dysmith y Kimberley, y que ell Estado
de Orange sera invadido ' sometido.n y
Dixie traza despues ell retrato de
Kruger:
"Kruger-dice-es unO de los hon.
b.es mas extraordinarios del siglo.
OuandO vino a Londres Sc cometi6 la
tonterfa de impedir que 10 recibiera la
reina Victoria, y Kruger no ha olvida.
do esta afrenta, que seguramente no
le hubiera hecho Alemania.
MISUNDERSTANDING diciendo Dixie
la sincera admiraci6ncon que un dia
que pasabamos reyista q los diploma
ticos del siglo, me habl6 Bismarck de
Kruger.
"Cavour-decfa Bismarck -fue mas
fno, mas sntil Y mejor dotado que yo
de condiciones diplomaticas; pero hay
un hombre mas fuerte, mas elevado,
mas astuto que Cavour Y que 70, y
este hombre es ell Presidente Kruger.
''Kruger no tiene como 20 un ej6r-
cito poderoso detras de 81 y un formi-
dable imperio para sostenerlo Ell es-
ta solo, con un pequeno pueblo agri-
cultor y soldado, y con su solo genio
sera capaz de darnos ciento y raya q
todos nosotros.
'sHe hablado con el dos veces y me
ha confundido.r
Asf 10 dice "Le Figaro, y por la inn
portancia de Dixie 10 .comenta toda
Europa.
On. DUcRoT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-11
El brrOcarrl tranSiborianO
PREoCUPACIoN DE INGLATERRA

Ell Gobiernc moscovita anuncia la
termination de las obras del ferrocarril
transiberiano que atraviesa la Mand-
churia, habi6ndose va hecho algunos
contratos para la construction de dos
grandes vaporeS destinados q trasportar
emigrantes al Asia. DichaS obras han
sido adjudicadas a dos companies, una
de Kiel y Otra de Trieste.
Ademas de este Sc han encargado
cuatro va 9ores mas, dos q una casa de
Stettin y dos q otra de Rostock que
deberan estar listos antes de catorce
meses. Estos barcos Sc destinaran, en-
case de guerra, al trasporte de tropas
Esta premura del gobierno russo en-
concluir las obras del ferrocarril transi-
beriano, preocupa hondamente a Ingla-
terra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-11
ESPANA Y ALEMANIA

Els objeto de vivos concentrates
en- Europa la ratification de simpa-
tias hecha por la Reina de Espafia
a las demostradas anteriormente
a esta nacion por ell Kaiser conce-
diendo al Rey Alfonso las insignias
del Aguila Negra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-11
Los PRISIOMEROS

Llama la atenci6n que el Depar-
tamento de la Guerra de Londres no
haga mencion en- sus datos estadfs-
cos del ndmero de sus prisioneros
actualmente en- poder de los beers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-11
EXCLUSION HECHA
LAS BAJAS DEL SABADO

En- los anteriores uatos establish
cos no Sc incluyen, segdn manifes-
tacion del Gobierno de Londres, las
bajas sutridas ell sabado por las
fuerzas acaudilladas por los genera
les French y White.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-11
CIFRA IMP0RTANTE
MUERTOS, HERIDOS Y EXTRAVIADOS

Segdn aquellos datos, las bajas
sufridas por el ejercito ingles, entire
muertos; heridos y extraviados. Sc
eleva a la importante cifra de siete
mil doscieNtos trece kOnabres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-11
MORTALIDAD EN- LADYSMITH

Telegramas de Londres dicen que
en- estos dltimos dias ha aumenta
do considerablemente la mortalidad
en- Ia plaza de Ladysmith.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-11
Lo QUE ES CONTRABANDO

Unicanente seran consideradas
como contrabando 81 Sc llega a com.
probar que Sc destinan a la manu-
tenci6n del ejercito enemlgo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-11

cidido considerar como no contra
bando de guerra las provisiones, de
cualquier gSnero que fuesen, con-
ducidas por los buques mercantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-11
EL TOISON De ORC

S. NJ. la Regente de Espana aea-
ba Re conceder al KrOmpri'ss, Prfn-
cipe heredero de la corona de Ale
mania, ell Tois6n de Orc.