davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-22
SOULE COLLEGE NOTES.

The faculty will give entertain
meut in the Methodist Episcopal church
at Meade Center on Friday event ng,
November 80. and at Fowler Saturday
evening, December i. Admission free
at each place.
The term public entertainment will
be given on Friday evening, December
7th by the students and teachers of the
college. The admission will be free, and
a cordial Invitation is extended to the
patrons and friends of the school to come
The exercises will CONSIST of music
vocal and instrumental, recitations.
orations, tableaux and drills. 1t is hoped
that the college chapel will be filled.
Mr.. G gorge Ott, who has been visit
ing with his parents. MIR. and Mrs. s.
OFT, at the college, returned to Denver,
Col, on Tuesday night
Miss Mary OFT is still very sick at
the college She has been resting more
comfortable for two or three days than
a week ago. Miss Ott is christian aad
is patient in all her suffering.
Every one has felt the disagreeabIe
| weather very much, about the colleges
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-22
The Boston Stars.

The Boston Stars gave their entertain
nent Tuesday night a small but APP
preciative audience. No doubt the opera
house would have been we'll filed had it
not been for the bad night outside. which
kept many people away.
The most noteworthy feature of the
entertainment were the violin solos rem
dered by Miss Denham. This lady is a
talented musician of high degree and the
selections of II Lom bardi, LES Adieux-'
and her encore selections were simply
grand. She seemed to be a part of her
instrument she played these soul stir
ring masterpieces of Vieuxtemps and
Sarasate-
Next came Miss Harvey with her reci-
tations W hich were rendered with exceed
dinghy good taste.
The-vocal soloist, Miss Hutchinson, and
the hulAortst, Mr.. Reynolds, shone as
.swee stars compared TO the ladies mem
toned in the foregoing However, all
who attended were we'll entertained and
got their moneys worth.
The Boston Stars gave their entertain
mcnt under the auspices of the ladies of
the Presby terrain church.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-22
BattIeship ssKentuckJ" to Show Her
Teeth.

The ffrst-class battleship Kentucky.
now in Mediterranean waters, has been
ordered TO touch at Smyrna, Turkey, on
her way to the Philippines. The Ken
lucky has been in Mediterranean waters
for some time, and has made stops at
Algerian ports and is now at Naples. She
is going to Manila via the Suez Canal
aud is i'll command of Capt. Colby NJ.
Chester. The Kentucky's presence in
Turkish waters will be coincident with
renewed efforts on the part of the ad-
ministration 70 collect from Turkey pay
ment of the indemnity claimed by the
United States Government for the des-
truction of missionary property in that
country some years ago. These claims
have been pending long time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-22
Go After the Dukedom.

Hon f. F. Ware has addressed the
is thinking of aspiring to a dukedom un-
der the Mckinley empire:
As the empire is now an established
fact and you have a son in the Twentieth
Kansas. you have just claim to the ap-
poIntment of duke sIy advice to you is
to make application soon. Don't ask for
something equally good,'' bug you
sist on the duke. They may want to
make you eall or a marquis some
thing, but don't you be switched off
You just hold the emperor up by the gills
and hes bound your terms.
Dukes don't have to be confirmed By the
senate, and its "a life appointment There
is no salary attached to The Gffice. but
you have right to enslave and hold in
bondage any Democrat or Pop wherever
he is found. They what call
law ..ferae naturea'', that is. wild stuff.
The man that gets them has them just
like ground hogs and pelicans. If you
get in early you get your first pick. You
want 10 go for Webb McNan and D. o.
McCray JUST soon you get your com
mission. They expect it. They said if
Mckinley were elected we would be
tion of slaves. They have made up their
minds to be slaves. You tell them:
Empire is here L am duke and you
MY meat; follow me-" And they
will follow you right off anywhere. L
think Joe Waters is all right, too.
You want to have iron heels put on
your boots and make your slaves wear
turn-down collars SO that you put
the iron heel of despotism on their necks
without the consent of the governed. The
duties of the office few and simple.
i'm fl,av kaaw
dukes. You wake up in the morning
and you call in your slaves you want
them and you talk Shakespeare TO
them. For instance: You summon Nc
Cray and shout at him. @-Forsooth,
knave! Bring me this morning my natu
tinaf nartini-'' He goes out and brings
you i'll cocktail of which he drank half
in order TO prevent you from being pois-
oned by the jointist. Then you shout:
t'What, nlinion, Ho!'' and in comes Me
Nall. and you order oatmeal Goldfish
balls or anything you want and then say ::
''Arroint'', which means for him to kick
himself off Then you bring in Joe and
say: ala. varIct, keywester-threo
for dollar.'' Then Joe will get down
on his knees and say, s.Yes, your duke
ness and then you will say. s.exeunt
omnes'' and every body will immediately
go out in brackets. Don't be apprehen-
sive about where the money is TO come
from. You'll have plenty. You will
coin the sweat aud blood of the serfs. Ii
| they won't work, you can have the regu-
lar army kill them. Think of forty
Democrats in the back yard cianking
their chains. with hot, scalding tears
| rupning down their furrowed checks,
while you swing listlessly in your hmm
mock listening to the music of the bonds
mars orOan, 1t will be like a trjr to
Long Branch You Will be listening to
the serf-sea?
Anything I can do for you with the
emperor, let me know. Yours,
EFF WARE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-22
Green-Rankin.

Mr.. Edward E. Green and Miss Flor
ence Rankin were quietly married last
Sunday evening at the home of the bride S
sister, Mrs. A. L. Guthrie, in this city.
Rev. Westwood pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church officiating The groom is a
young man of excellent qualities and is
employed by the Santa Fe Railway Co.
The bride is we'll and favorably known to
the citizens of this place and is an estim-
able young lady The GLOBE -REPUBLI-
CAN wishes them happy welded life.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-22

Toots found her mothers powder box.
and she thought she would learn the dec
orators art. Toots is only two years aud
eight months old, but she is an apt
scholar Her precocity and youthful in
stinct. after she powdered, led her to
experiment with the lily white. She
looked like wax doll when she had COM
pletesl her toilet, but when her mother
found her under the the bed, she present.
ed horrible spectacle, and she was cry
ing bitterly. Toots had blowed her
breath onto the soft and fieecy balm and
filed her eyes full. When she gets older
Toots will know how to use the powder,
and she can sspaint her face hiding the
spots and wrinkles.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-22

If you ask "A man for ad a local
he will tell you lie doesn't believe ad-
vertising. paper is never read But let
him be caught hugging the biied gIrl
chasing loose piece of calico mp the
street after dark. struggling with jug
of 'stam arind'' water. and if the printing
office Is in the garret of twenty story
building, he will climb to the tep and ask
the editor not to publish it in the paper
where every body will read it.-Ex.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-22
Miller.

Don J. Rapp and Cora Adina Miller
were married Wedn esday morning, Nov
ember 14th, Ia the Vermont Street Meth
odist Church, the Rev Dr. Parker Shields
performing the ceremony. The church
was beautifully decorated with palms,
fsrns, flowers and potted plants. The
Aendelssohn Wedding March was played
by Lillian Brown Inghram. Alice
Dickenga, OF ST. Louis, maid of
honor, and Mable Surry, of Hurdland,
Mo-, and Florence Rapp, OF Quincy, were
bridesmaids. The groom's attendants
were Arthur Rapp and Roy Miller, of
Des Moines, Ia, and John Flick, of
Quincy. Virginia Ware, of Quincy, was
the flower girl Following the marriage
ceremony, relatives and intimate friends
of the contracting parties were eRtertain-
ed at wedding breakfast given by the
parents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Miller Among the guests from outside
the city were: Mrs. George Scott and
Mrs. William Henshall, of Greensburg
Kan, and Mrs. F. Holt. of Moline
Quincy, OIl.,) correspondence Globe
Democrat
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-22

The Oskaloosa Indedendent reported
former citizen, DIR. w. IL. Ridgway,
dead at Topeka, whereupon the dead man
wrote and said: 81 went home and told
my wife L dead, and produced a copy
of your paper in proof. While she Is a
good woman and all that, she thinks your
paper lied And she showed the courage
of her convictions by making me carry in
a lot of coal and water. NIr Editor, L
may say that not dead. but L am
s.,1 :,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-22
Q. Bunnen, of wolco.t. Ind. died

o. Bunnell, of Wolcott, Ind, died
Monday 10Th, of consumption lie ar
rived here Nov, 18th in the last
stage of the disease, and rs is usual with
such cases in that stage, quickly collapsed
He brother-ln-law to J. w. BunDeu,
of Fairview township. A widow and
common with all his neighbors, for he
was good man. The Dodge City Odd
Fellows conducted the ceremonies of his
interment on Tuesday afternoon, with
the proper rites and ceremonies of that
Order. Air. BuHneH % years of age
aud was born in White county, Ind. He
was member of Laban Lodge No ABB,
l. o. O. f. He was buried in Ma
plcwood cemetery Rev. Westwood
preached the funeral.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-22

Jean Koonfz. who teaches in the public
chools, and j. r. koontz uf the Santa Fe
general offices--Toptka Capital
Lieutenant kOoutz II recruiting
officer in this city before he left for the
PhilipDines.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-22

The value of school property in Ford
county Is sec. 800. The county has Sc
school buildings Value of school prop
erty in the state S11 ,655 .511- Number of
buildings in the state 9.279. New build
ing 1913.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-22
The Delicious
Fragrance

from q hot
Royal Baking
Powder biscuit
whetS the
appetite. The
taste of such
a biscuit
sweet, creamy,
delicate and
Crispy- IS a JOY
to the most
fdStidiOuS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-22

D OVAL B a k in e
IN Powder improves
the fl avoT and
adds to the healthfu1-
ness of all risen flour
foods. 1t renders the
biscuit, bread and cake
more digestible and
nutritious.
Royal Baking Pow
der makes hot breads
w h esome. Food
raised with Royal will
not distress persons of
delicate or enfeebled
digestion, though eaten
warm and fresh.
ng powders almost invariably con-
i'm makes the food unvvhOleSOme-
10 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-25
EL GENERAL
Martinez Campos

Hagamosle justicia alguna vez-dioe
ell habil periodista don Oonrado Sulsona
hablando del insigne general fallecdo
anteayer, seg1n dijimos s los lectores
en- nuestra secci6n TELEGRAPH "a, con ell
prop6sitO de decir la Verdad, sobre su
condici6n y su caracter
El general Martinez Campos era una
gran passion por la dlnastfa, encarnada
en- un ORGANISING demasiado suscepti-
BILE, por excesivamente celoso de su
propia dignidad.
Ouando Sagasta fu6 injusto con ell
general Martinez Oampos, va que no
hub0 espallol que no 10 fuera, le mega
ba todo genero de aptitudes para estar
al frente de un Gobierno y para presi
dir jamas ell Oonsejo de ministries, y
precisamente ell general Martinez Gam
pos tenfa la cualidad principalfsima
para ejercer aquel puesto /; la que no
tiene ningdn polftico espafiol de cuan
tos han llegado a tan eleyada altura, la
de haber side Presidente del Oonsejo
de ministries y no haber sentid0 impa.
ciencias por volyer serlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-25
Los OBREROS
ESpAnOLES
EN- PARIS
Tn rasgo delicado

En- Gle Figaro" de Paris correspon
diente al l6 de Agosto iltimo, leemos
que ell dia anterior habfan sido recibi :
dos en- la Embajada espanola de aque
LA gran capital los doscientos cincuen
ia obreros espanoles enviados por ell
Gobierno de SUI pals para visitar la
Exposition Universal.
I" "Alll les esperaba una sorpresa"-
escribe Gle Figaro "-"que los con
movie profundamente: en- nombre de
s. M. la Reina Regente, ell Marques de
Novallas, encarg&do de la gerencia de
la Embajada durante la ausencia del
Embajador, senior Leon y Castillo, en-
treg6 cada uno de los doscientos
eincuenta obreros una moneda de orc
de veinte frances (un luis) para que
pudiesen llevar a su familia un recuer-
do de Paris.
Cuando en- una cordial alocuoi6n die
ell Marques de Novallas que ell sefor
Leon y Castillo le habfa reo0mendado
mucho que hiciera cuanto estuviera en-
su mano para que encontrasen en- Pa
lis todo g6nero de facilidades sus com
patriotas, que expresase & estos su
sentimiento por no poder recibiIlos 6
mismo y entregarles aquel obsequio
los obreros aclamaron la Reina Re
gente, al rey de Espana y a su Embs
Ijador en- Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-25
Las difiCultddeS Y
de Ia COnCiliaCi0n

Els de lamentar que no Sc llegue a
un acuerdO entire los elementOs espa
floles que hoy Sc hallan en- pugna; pero
debe reconocerse, y asf 10 hace ell p1
blico sensato e impartial, que mientras
una parte ha cedidO hasta 10 casi in
verosfmil, Sc aferre la otra q salir ade
lante, no va coD las ideas, no va con ell
prOyecto de que la ''Oolonia Espanola"
sea un ORGANISING independents del
Casino Espafol y AuAilio Mdtuo, y
estos Independence entire ST, sino tam
bien con las personals que desde un
principle senal6 y design6 como las
1nicas aptas y las 1nicas posibles para
que rigieran los destinos de la sociedad
en- question.
Mientras los DumerOsOs espanoles
que constituyeron legalmente la "Oolo
MIA EspanOla", que presentaron su Re
glamento al Gobierno, que guardaron la
mas exagerada prudencia ante las exal-
taciones y desbordamientos de sus
contrarios, y que Sc hallaron en- las
mejores pOsiciOnes cOnquistadas me.
dante la raz6n y ell derecho; mientras
esos elementos al oir hablar de conci
liaci6n, no repararon en- las ventajas
adquiridas como cOmbatientes nj en- la
justicia de su causa, nj en- ell ndmero
de sus adeptos, y no tuvieron inconve
niente en- aceptar y hacer suya la :dea
de la Colonia como ORGANISING indie
pendiente que patrocinaban sus adver
sarios; estos, Ell ndmero exfguo, sin
mas raz6n que ell capricho y mas dere
cho que la fuerza, y sin mas tltulos de
estima durante la contienda que ell
borbot6n de ofensas insultos. que
dirigieron a los pIimeros, vieron en- la
nObleza la humiliation y en- ell deseo de
paz y harmonic cobardfa y debilidad,
extremando entonces sus exigencias
para que no solo resultala q fote ell
pensamientO, sino ell mismo uneris,no
demostrado en- la llamada asamblea del
10 de Agosto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-25
CONFERENCIA
1berO : Americana
DE LA PRENSA

Hemos sido atentamente invitados q
la UOnterencia Ibero- americana de la
Prensa que Sc re3nira en- Madrid du,
rante ell mes de Noviembre pr6ximo.
Es in1til encarecer la importancia
de las deliberaciones y acuerdos adop.
tados en- la citada reunion para la prem
sa de todos los pa(ses ibero america
Eos, pues en- ella ha de solucionarse
cuantO Sc relaciOna con los intereseS
comunes del periodismo.
Dific,lmen:e podra haber asamblea
alguna international de periodistas de
resultados tan practicos como los que
de la citada conferencia pueden espe.
rarse, por pertenecer todos los peri6
dicos que van tomar parte en- ella q
pueblos de la miSma raza, unidOs por
la indentidad de caracteres y de aspi
raciOnes.
Tendran representation, con voz y
voto, en- la Oonferencia Ibero -ameri-
cana de la Prensa, los peri6dicos dia-
rios que Sc publican en- Espana, Por-
tugal y la America latina; la tendran
igualmente las revistas 6 peri6dicos
que no siendo diarios, lleven por 10
menos seis meses de publication. Ga
da peri6dico diario no diario, 6 revis
ia, estara representado por su director
o por un representante especialmente
nombrado para ell desempeno de esa
mission.
He aQuf los temas que en- la COME
rencia han de ser discutidos y votados.
1? TaUeta de indentidad; tltulo
infalsifcable de periodista, que des-
pu6s de adoptarse por las naciones re.
presentadas, tendran fuerza y valdez
con caracter de reciprocidad en- todas
elias.
2o Rebaja de taritas internacionales
telegraficas para Ia prensa.
8? Rebaja en- ell transporte inter
nacional de peri0dicos.
4o Rebaja de los pasajes por Was
martina y terrestre, para los perio-
distas.
80 Adopci6n de todas las soluciO
nes "a yotadas por los Oongreso Inter-
nacionales de la Prensa, que conven,
gan a los fines de esta Conterencia
Iber0 americana.
Els Presidente de la Oomisi6n de la
Prensa, ell culto periodista y director
del popular peri6dico de Madrid "El
Liberal, don Miguel Moya; y Secreta
rios los distinguidos escritores don
Francisco E. Villegas, don Ramiro
Blanco, don Ernesto Garcia Ladeveze
~ don Emilio Sanchez Huguet.
Ell BOLETlN MERCANTIL ha nom.
brado como representante suyo para
que asista a las deliberaciones de la
proyectada oonferencia, y en- general, a
todos los actos que acuerde celebrar ell
Congreso Social y Econ6mico Hispa
no americana al distinguido escritor y
correcto literato don Alexandra In
fiesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-25
ElbaGilO de la
iebre amarilla

El 13 de Agosto 1ltimo public6 "Le
Matin, de Paris, una carta de Monte
video, afrmando que una comisi6n
Official nombrada por ell gobierno anne
ricanO, esta hacienda experiencias en-
Cuba, de las cuales resulta que todas
las autopsias de fallecidos q consecuen.
cia de la febre amarilla revelan la
presencia del microbio aislado por Sa-
nare1li Eel doctor de Montevideo que
pretende haber descubierto dicho mi
crObio) 6 sea ell bacilo icterOsde.n
El doctor A. Fernandez de LOsada,
cirujano del ej6rcito americana, que &c
encuentra actualmente en- Paris y que
ha tornado parte en- los trabajos del
OongIeso de Medicina celebrado en-
aquella capital leyendo una memoria
sObre El trGtamiento de la febre ANA
rilta, cOntesta a la carta aludida con
otra que public6 lie Matin correspon-
diente al IA de Agosto, en- la cual Sc
declara del modo mas absolute que no
es cierto "que la comisi6n enviada a
Cuba pOr ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos para estudiar la fiebre amarilla
haya encontrado ell microbio llamado
de Sanarelli". "Al contrario-alade ell
doctor Fernandez Losada-la comisi6n
no ha encontrado nj rastro de dicho
Ell doctor Fernandez Losada afrma
en- la carta que publica lie Matin, que
ha tornado parte del servicio medico
de los Estados Unidos en- Cuba y que
muy recientemente ha vivido en- la
Habana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-25

pone pasar ma breve temporada en- la
Peninsula q fin de atender al restable-
cimientO de la salud de su senora es-
posa.
Ell senior Canal nos encarga que lie
despidamos, como 10 hacemos con mu
cho gusto, de todos sns buenos y nu-
me1osos amigos de Ia Capital y fa Tsfa
de quienes 40 ha podido hacerlo en-
otra forma y q la disposition de los
cuales estara siempre.
Deseamos al senior Canal y a toda su
respectable familia muy feliz viaje y
prOntO regreso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-25
Information DOr cable
NUsVs York. e Dc Sepdenbre
MENShJES De PESkME
ALAfkMILIA MARTINEZ CAMPO

Despachos de Madrid dan cuenta de
que todos los soberanos de Europa,
ell Presidente de la Repdblica fran
cesa, loss iefesade los Gabinetes y
gran n1mero de hombres ilustres
en- las armas y en- la polftica Sc han
apresurado a enviar expresivos men
safes de duelo la familia del Ca
p;tan general don Arsenic Martinez
del Campo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-25
NOTICIAS DEL OLA

El ComisiOnado de instruction, Mr.. M.
G. Brumbaugh, ha dirigido los presiden.
tes de las Juntas locales &c esta isla, una
circular, en- la que les manifesto, que es.
tandO pr6xima la aperture del nuevo afio
escolar y faltando por remitir las copias de
los contratos celebrates con los maestros &
cuyo cargo han de estar las escuelas desde
10 de Octubre la mayor parte de las Juntas,
les recuerda, que ningdn contrato Sc consi.
derara como Waldo nj ninguno de los maes-
tros por elias contratados podran recibir su
sueldo, hasta que la copia de refereDcia, de
bidamente firmada, no haya sido envia1a &
la oicinasdel Departamento de instruction
para su aprobaci6n y dcmas efectos.
ri sumario instruido por ell Juzgado mu.
nicipal de Cathedral con motive de los suce.
SOS ocurridos en- la noche dol IA del actual.
ha sido terminadO y remitido al Fiscal Ge.
neral, manfestandosele este funcionario
por dicho Juzgado, que ell seflor Acufia,
Fiscal del Tribunal de Distrito de esta ciu
dad, Sc encuentra acusado, segdn declara
clones de cinco testigos.
Al Tribunal Supreme de Justicia Sc le
acusa recibo por la oficina del Fiscal Gene
raj de su communication acompanando copia
de la Real O-den dictada por ell Ministerio
de la guerra de Espaila en- q de Movlembre
de 1879, autorizando dicho Tribunal para
instalarse en- ell ex conyento de Santo Do.
mingo.
! Hoy han debido reunirse en- esta capita.
los Jefes de Distrito para tratar asuntos que
Sc relacionan con las elecciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-25

tnat all the European sovereigns,
the President of the French Repu
bic, the members of Cabinet, and a
large number of men illustrious in
military and political circles, have
hastened to send messages of deep
sympathy to the family of the late
Commander-in Cfiet Arsenic Mar
tinez del Campo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-25
Rush Of people to
the south of France

Many important personages in
the southern departments of France
nearest to the Spanish frontier, have
gone to attend the funeral of the
illustrious deceased, to whom will
be rendered the honors due to his
elevated rank.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-25
Negotiations for peace.

1t is generally believed that until
next Monday the negotiations will
not lie begun, and that this week
will be taken up with preliminaries
and private conferences OF the d.
plomatic ministers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-25
Ell MENSaJE De LA REINA

Su Majestad Ia Reina Regente ha
enviado un sentido telegrama de
pesame a la familia Martinez Cam.
pos diciendo en- el que esta acongo
jadfsirna por la muerte de uno de
sus mas feles amigos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-25
LAS NEGocIkcIoaES PARA La PAz

Creese generalmente que hasta Ell
lunes pr6ximo no den principle las
negociaciones, empleandose estos
dfas en- trabajos preliminares y en-
conferencias privadas entire los Mi
nistros diplomaticos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-25
- ''-"''' y Del SUR De FRaNCIA

De los Departamentos del medic
dia de Francia mas inmediatos q la
trontera espafola han salido mu
chas importantes personas con OBJ
ieto de concurrir q los tunerales del
i'ustre fallecido al que Sc tributaran
los honores adecuados 4 su alta ca
t4goria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-25
T0Do fRANQUlLo EN- PEkIN
LI.HUNG.CHaNGY C0MPANIA

Ell principe Li.Hung Chang ira
baia activamente, desde que lego a
PekiD, en- union del principe Ching
y ell general Yung,Lu.
En- Pekin y sus districts reina la
mas absolute tranquilidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-25
VISTA De LI.HUKG.CHANG
kt0S EMBlJAD0RES

Telegramas de Taku anuncian
que ell principe Li-Hung-Chang ha
hecho una vista con caracter parti-
cular, q los Ministries ex'ranjeros
acreditados en- Pekin.