davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-06
Men About To Embark Ordered
Back To Quarters.
London Press Says This Ends Boer Mis-
sion In The United States.
Wife OF President Kruger Sails For Europe.
New York. June 9th, 1900

New York. June 9th, 1900 ~
These dispatches add that the War Office has issued
orders directing that the $4,000 who ready
bark for South Africa, be returned to their quarters
The press Of London generally state that in the term
nation of the the mission OF Boer Commissioners in the
United States is also ended.
Latest dispatches from London that the
pondent in Durham of the Daily Telegraph" has cabled
that the wife of General Kruger has embarked at Lorenzo
Marquez for Europe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-06
Election Agitation In Eastern Cuba.
Colored People making active campaign.
Rural Police On The Alert
Rural Police On The Alert.
New York, June 9th, 1900

New York. June 6th 1900
Dispatches from Sastago de Cuba state that in con-
necon with the elections much agitation observed in that
Eastern province which may lead to serious results
The colored people making active campaign in
all the towns.
The policy of the rural police to take of the
first point in which order is disturbed
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-06
THE TRANSVAAL WAR.
Great Enthusiasm In London Over
Generalt Roberts Triumphal
Entry.
The Whole Kingdom COngratuIates Him.
Men And whomen Go Wild In Their Joy.
Stock Exchange Suspend Business.
The Whole Kingdom CongratuIates Him.
Men And whomen Go Wild In Their Joy.
Stock Exchange Suspend Business
New York. June 9th, 1900.

Dispatches from London that the Of the
trance General Roberts Pretoria received there
with great enthusiasm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-06
Had cOnferenced with Filipino Junta al
Hong Kong.
They Promised Him Free Trade He Woud Join Agunado
He Complaints Of Present High Tariff
New York, June 9th 1900.

Dispatches from Hcng Kong state that the Sultan Of
Sulu has embarked that port for Manila after having
conferred with the British authorities respecting the heavy
duties imposed by the Americans the entry into the Phi
ppine Capital Of the products Of the Archipelago of Sulu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-06
General Roberts shells
the surrounding Hills.
He Issues A Proclamation To The Burghers.
English Generosity VIII Depend On Their Conduct.
New York, June 9th, 1900.

Dispatches from Cape Town state that previous en-
ering Pretoria with all bis army General Roberts ordered
his artillery to she'll all the hills surrounding the
These dispatches add that General Roberts issued
proclamation yesterday inviting the Bqghers to present
themselves spontaneously and unanimously.
The General added in bis invitation that the generosity
Of England would be in proportion the conduct Of the
Transvaalers
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-06

Queen Victoria, the Lord Mayor, the employees Q
War Office, and the noted public and noble
have warmly congratulated Lord Roberts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-06

These dispatches add that the Revolutionary Filipino
Junt resident in Hong Kong have promised the Sultan o.
Suln that in he decides join Aguinaldo III his fight
independence they will establish free trade between the
ports Of both archpelagos count from the day Of the
triumph of the revolution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19
GREAT IS
BRYAN
Mastery Letter
Of Acceptance
nATFORM MEEIS ISSUES
1rpSt OueSiiOn DSSected
Private Monopoly on
OutlaW~Finance.
nATFORM AEEIS ISSUES

f1lat G4msa b. H.,afi.H .t..as
aaf aihHfa af lha haHH aI.. Uul.
~ N ~ hgmaoau. HaUHaaI U...a..
usFnsmHa. ia aIeruaf ta. a.a.a aI.
teaoafsa ~ 700 ou nshsf .f i.. d.m.
tfRne psIiF ! nsa m aaaHf. boo H sd
aprtetltNun of a. araat haH.f .I.f.
~ 4pen - hg the lfleaatas Iu .aU.
NeNiiqd eeeemtie1 sad tI ihe taf.a .ba
a4an itaifuluaa N fhn 1HIeEat.a
HtiNh rests ufan sce lhisf maasrufr 90
Em sensibis of iho rsspoasbuIia.
- 9Ifat . natign ana reauis lha iaf
4naehisa enerir of ii,s 4HasHaHs Iut.Is.
~ ~ tbs pftaent contest
- my leitef ~ aecaplanea aI IHss
sbhna the foll0NinE pie4Es
- afeplF asa { nnpfasaeI aIia ih.
@aEpiindo qf ne power ttaiad h. t1a
ee1piiiatioa ia tha ehief rseeuiitD 90 lhs
natioh an1 with the rHoua.ua InBu.
suee Which ha cas- yiaid f1g thu baHsht of
i1iafg % 90 peaple that I eiah ta thtsf
fie onice f elecifd fret fr.m aug utr
eeual desire tHcspt tha desire to prove
NogthF "a ihe o9a0ianoa of mF rluntty
mfps haluaR indsniHn 10 talIiblu go uah
mhgn nphiaaed bY selfish Ulusld faulHa.
aod. IA order that Z maF not he ttmptsI
" usr ths ratfanaEo uf thr DHlra to ll.
thnce my perpuuNi amuitiun ! hereby Ru.
nonncs sith sh the opphasIa pbl.H
words can eAprrua my Used it,gfmiaa
tipn H9t undof any Siroumatlur.a to boz
a candidate Zoe ro election iu raHo thIa
AapliaaisA fesul,s in ny election
furlhrr rqheoii0n and obsyfthtIuu GOO
nirain wf io rpAps thia ldUdso
4he platform aduptui at hanna .It.
eommanda nY cordial and uuuuann.d
approyel ~ cuuraHcously mreta ths
ISSUES nov idforo the country. ana riatu.
eleariy and ithout ambiguity mo pary
position on eyorY question considersd
Ad1petfd bY convention which aaHfm.
hlsa qa he Anniversary VI tho snIus
II the Declaration ~ independa %
brtaihss ~ Nidut of candor iudrpsnI
enco and patriotism which oharasis Jises
sheso who. I'd Philadelphia. IN no. pru.
melKsied the creed % tno fepubu,
HsYinG ig my notification speech. Ia
n,iaAed somewhat a iengta ths ulu
moent Issue iInpsrialism. and added como
observations Ou miihausm sui tha hosr
war II h sunioient at thla limo to Co..
sisw tbe remsininE piauks ~ thn plat
&oEm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

ATtHnsas CITY, 0ctotsr s-6th hoo
to- tho sboFs oecasian NO will sali
uetets 10 ArHaHsas cay "a rste 0i fare
snd thWd ioT TouHd tTip. Ticketa
on sAif nttober ist tg sth, good 10 10
'nTr OslobrT 9th. tontiRn0us passage
lu saeh direation, a, I COrkias'A Reut,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

WsiiiH ltoa Ken, ssplembsF isl4.
fpr sac Rhess seaaslaa we viii ieil
.leheis 70 WslliagioH ~ IAte "A che
isfs 80 the Tougi lrip, IiekCla "a
sel afgismbsr ~ " ~, good u ~
1sra ; piem per sa ppntinpaus pat
aage ~ saeh qNselloni golaa pag 1Aea
NJ eommepee % date u saIe A. y
cnfklne, AgehN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

higels swine book is iast % yalua-
hls To- aau vl1h oae eoe IA : litsls
~ - ier = a.Sa wits kaEsssd haas
a. ainE GA lhe thelisfpa aide III
tsteed Nir ieEse its thaptar on
'iholsEap h sloae worth tea finss
y lat ihe te0k . @sis fpu Cught to
hs'e u, tue l.saaeF Eays ~, The
psi,e Il Eity esatb, ffee ~ nsil, "a.
aFsIs tle ppblitheu, WiineF Atklu.
sQs Co., Fhlsdtiplia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

on'F . Feet vs. dee vnAbled D, a.
va'Felson, ~ saa Aptonip, feA IL
W aeMn essN Hllaeaed ~ esih a.
iFeW Nhleh ~ spAsged iof feels W
eF',ea ne nlkerg Nas Qften ~ great
iest Y tetiaea he tuaaFea kte agtnis1
~ asAlp hHt W AlRes NeU NlSangel8
tpasaWtlqH Whalb eafed Anls
lhle meFyslons nta|rl1p q lAa HpIl
kNpNu 4efp leF A&iAHla ~ Nt|I 81
oeNfa MpllQt NpaNk6 aRa Claa an6
elt fhFpRF thnal $40 .anR Neoi|at
fflPs tee Aat NJ ~ Ne8lt atle6 4eIaI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

Removes even tuiug la sight, 90 do
drastic mineTai pile bpi bsth are
mighty dangerous, No nsed 90 dyRa.
- yaur body When Dr hlpgs New
Life fllA a. the work 80 easlly and
peTisstly Cares hsAdAehe. (l0nstlpA
tiou Only 20 eeHts AZ g. h heafroa
uruR store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

NNAftN @.stf heff' NAtf 49, 1000
tor toe aOose "a eaGion tltheis viii
~ telp "a hiehits ~ Fate " 0ne faro
tof foNna trlp Yiekeis 90 sale Oct.
% w i,h Eood " fsturp Oet D, Con.
Nhu6u us passsse Ia zach direction.
a. ] CpRNlAs, Agsnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19


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l..ItH ihe mHU WhtIt.t I.H s.uat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

fake laxallEa NS0no Naiaiae laDlala
All afaaRlsis fslnpt the 4|naH4 IA la
fsila u Sass M NfaneN t|Nnalart
q pp each heH 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-14

but back away with a scared look on his
face. In the first round he attempted
to fight little at the opening, but soon
resorted 10 lis backward march, attempt
ing no return blows and making no eff
fort to block the blows which McGOvern
sent in on his head and face.
AS he was rolled down on the floor time
and time again after every rush Meow
ern made, he looked around with a help
less expression as though he had no idea
whether it was part OF the proceedings
for him to rise or remain where he was.
On the last llnock-down he was on his
back for six seconds. Then he rolled over
or his face, rose to his left knee and re-
manned in that position until Siler tap
ped him on the shoulder telling him that
the fight was over and that he was a
loser. He was lifted and was able to
walk in a feeble manner to mis- corner.
Gle only hit me once" said McGoVern,
land that was in the first minute of the
first round He poked his left into my
mouth good and hard, but 1 knew had
him on the next. exchange
Cans had no excuse to offer for his
quick defeat His seconds. however, said
he was oveTtrained and his stomach had
been had all day. There was 4 long de-
lay after the preliminary fights SO t&at
the ring might be spread with fresh can
vas and the picture making device set IN
operation. The ring was lit up by sixty
eight arc lights and four enormous re-
Electors the whole giving q candle power
of 100000. Despite the great heat gener-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-14

players had been thrown out part and
parcel There was a hurried conference
between "Chief'' thinner, Clarke Griffith
and Hugh Jennings, representing the
players organization, with the result that
note was sent up stairs, asking the
magnates to grant the players another
audience. The magnates received the
note and laid it aside for future action.
One of the results of today's early ses-
sion of the magnates was the passage
of an amendment to the constitution re-
ducing the number to the constitution re-
to four. incidentally new board was
elected and for the first time in many
years New York is represented on the
board. Andrew Freedman, the local
magnate, was present. The new board
will now consist Of Soden, Boston; Brush
Cincinnati: Dreyfus, Pittsburg, and
Freedman, of New York
The entire national board of arbitra-
ton, consisting of Young, Soden, Brush,
Hart, Robson and Rogers, was re-elect-
ed. The committee on constitution will
be compised of Rogers, Brush and Hart.
The magnates unanimously decided to
do away with the custom of early spring
practicing trips to the South.
The second session finished without
anything important being accomplished.
The umpire question was discussed thor
oughly, but it was put over until the
annual spring meeting. The magnates did
not consider the players demand for re-
hearing of their case at the evening ses-
sion. It probably will be taken up to-
morrow.
At the conclusion of the regular ses-
sion the members of the schedule COM
mittee held an informal meeting, but de-
cided to making nothing public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-14
N GOVERN N TIE SECOND
STURDY LITTLE BROOKLYN MAN
PUT 1T ALL OVER
JOE CANS
C0L0RED BOY NEVER IN IT
Was Scared From the Jump, and
Only Landed One How on
Terry During the
Fight.
C0LORED BOY NEVER IN IT

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Terry McGovern
is now the undisputed lightweight cham
pion of the world. He knocked out Joe
Cans, of Baltimore, tonight after two
minutes and five seconds of fighting in
the second round. Cans put up a very
poor exhibition and was never in it at
any stage of the game. McGovern
started rushing him at the sound of the
gong, and never let up until Cans was
counted out. Cans never delivered an
effective blow during the fight, and for a
man of his reputation he made a fight
which will gain him no friends among
lovers of true sport in the ring. George
Siler, the veteran referee, who presided
in the ring, said after Cans had been
taken to his corner: Cans put up a very
poor fight That's all 1 have to say
McGOVern put up a clean, fast fight
from start to finish, and is entitled to all
the credit Or a victory. He fought hard
and fast, his blows went home straight
to the mark ana if the fight is to he
criticised at all it is on account of the
miserable showing made by Cans.
During the first round Cans never at
tempted to mix in it. He never made
an effort to use his left counter for
which he is famous, and did nothing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-14
A GOOD STORY

A certain young lady in del
icate health was advised by her
doctor to take a tablespoon
full of SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil after dinner-once a
day-and found herself almost
suddenly growing robust.
So small a dose is by no
means the rule; the rule is
whatever the stomach will bear
not more. Another rule is:
take it on every least occasion.
but not too much; don't over.
do it.
Wen send ycua little to try, If yoa like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING.
Demands of the Players Turned
Down Cold.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The National
league magnates, who have been in ses-
sion for the past three days at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, put in another busy
day. Two sessions We're held. the first
lasting for the first two hours of the
afternoon. After a recess the laWmak-
ers of the National league were again
in session for several hours Although
every effort is being made to wind up the
meeting by tomorrow night, the chances
are that the magnates will be here for
one day longer.
The first session of today was begun
about noon with the following
present: A. H. Soden, w H. Conant and
j. B. Billings, Of Boston; w. w. Kerr,
Phillip Auten and Barney Dreyfus, of
Pittsburg; Andrew Freedman, if New
York; Charles Ebbetts, f. A Abel and
Edward Hanlon, Of Brooklyn; Col John
I. Rogers and A. j. Reach, of Philadel-
Dhia; James Hart, of 0hicago; John T.
Brush, Cincinnati; f. De Haas Robson
and Stanley Robson, of st. Louis.
The proposition made to the league by
the committee of the Players Protective
association was the first business taken
up. A report on Wednesdays confer
ence was presented to the magnates by
the league committee and the matter was
thoroughly discussed. After the mag
mates had been in session for about an
hour, word reached the corridors down
stairs that the demands made by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-14

normally constituted man feels in being
honored with important public office and
in discharging faithfully an important
duty. 1t is composed of men, may be
pardoned in saying, who in business and
personal standing are the peers of their
fellows, and to any one of whom are an
nually confided business interests many
times the value of the police appropria-
ton. They are trying to give our people
an efficient police administration. They
appointed as chief Mr.. John J. O'Connor,
whom the very paper making the COM
plant properly styles ''the most efficient
chief Of police that St. Paul has ever
had Immediately on his appointment
as by wave of a magician's wand the car
nival of crime, which was in full swing
under Republican rule, came to an end.
Since June II, when Mr.. O'Connor as
sumed office, our city has been as quiet
as a country village. The police commits
sion has given and. will give him a free
hand. 1t reorganized the department and
as many Democratic officers as Republic
ans were removed. 1t had good and suffi-
Gent reasons for each removal. 1t has
been hampered- in its work from the start
by pot-house Republican politicians who
are afraid that the clean and efficient
record which Chief O'Connor will make
will also make st. Paul Democratic
city. These politicians would rather i'm
peril the life and limb and property of
the public than imperil their chance Of
party success. They have in some way
from their commencement enlisted in
their cause the influential and ably edited
paper which have referred to, but the
politicians and the eminent legal editorial
writer have so far been beaten at every
point by unanimous court
81 notice that in the paper referred to
the police commission is spoken of as a
Ttt c,0r1 Dny01 L.
political complexion of the board?''
1T is composed of five Democrats.
When the charter was framed resolu-
ton was offered that the board be BIZ
partisan, but it was voted down by the
Republicans, who were in the majority
They expected to elect their mayor. There
is no complaint now that the new officers
are not good men. The only complaint is
that they are Democrats. The board of
police intends within a. very short time
to have public review of the entire
force, and in particular of the new men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-14
FIRST RACES TOMORROW.
Capital City Driving Club VIII Have
Its First Matinee.

The Capital City Driving club held a
meeting at their rooms last night at
which preparations were made for the
informal meeting at Como tomorrow
afternoon
1t was decided that racing would begin
at 1870, and it is the desire that all par
Elephants arrive on time. The lake now
has ten inches Of ice, which will have
been increased in thickness, it is thought,
by the time Of the races. TO twelve
inches.
There will be three races tomorrow.
The free for all pace constitutes the first
and the horses entering that contest ara
the following, with their respective own
ers: Mollie Foster, owned by H. M.
Stocking; BaZelherd, w. G. CARING; Lit
tie Mart, Fred Martin; Doe. H. and
Maude B." Fred Schroeder; Olesa,
Second race, free for all trot-Rosebud.
Nick Rohner. of Minneapolis; Strather>
more, g. NJ. LeIbrock; Bedford Girl, VIII
liam 1Iamn; 81. E. CO. Anton Mieson
Third race, special pace--Florence
Wilkes, H. M. Fagley; Como, DR.. Pome-
roy; Little Trinket, V. r. LaUderdale;
Mite. w. g. CARING; Buck. "B, A. A
Montbriand.
The Christmas meeting will be the ban
ner meeting. of the season. Entrance
fees and purses for tomorrow will be
similar to those offered for the cor
responding meeting last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-14

The people will then have a chance of
seeing what kind of men we have APP
pointed. So far as the board being COM
posed of partisan Democrats is concerned
desire to remind my Republican friends
that four years ago more than one of the
hve members voted against Bryan and
Organism. L voted and worked against
Bryan and Organism in 1896 and 1900, and
was patted on the back by the Repub-
Hcan politicians and gracefully lauded
by the distinguished journalist referred
to above. 1 was then a patriot, but am
now a partisan. I have no complaint
to make, bat am willing to let the people
Judge"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-14
WANT A ST. PAUL MAN
SUCH is THE HOPE OF THE IocAI
MANUFACTURERS

Mard Vanish, at the banquet of tha
northwestern Manufacturers associa +ioo
helo yesterday at the Merchants o.
winch there were fifty present impressed
upon the manufacturers of ST. PauI +be
inheritance OF having a st. Paul man
succeed the late Senator c. K. Davis. He
pointed out that Minneapolis was Ieav-
ing no stone unturned to secure the GOV
eted place 1t is likely that a meetino
VIII De held to take the matter up.
n committee was appointed to draft
resolutions on Senator Davis death.
Inc committee on building and site has
peen endeavoring to raise the s44, 900 nee
essay for the purchase of the Tarbox
property and has disposed of fortv-fivn
shares of stock at IS each, and eighty
nve bonds at $50 each,i while 1856 square
feet OF space have been subscribed for.
ST. ANTHONY PARK IS HAPPY.
The transportation committee has adj
Justed the difficulty that existed between
the manufacturers at. st. Anthony Park
and the railroads. as to switching
charges and has interested itself in the
problems arising from the crowded condi-
ton Of the present union depot Com
plants of the Swift company that their
stock trains Were being detained be-
cause ofsthe blockade, were heard and it
appeared to the committee that the need
OF more room at the depot was impera-
tive, and consequently it was recon-
mended that the petition of the depot
company for additional room there be
granted by the council, subject, however,
to the proper safeguarding Of the city's
interest in the levee
The jail committee reported in favor
of building new jail on the old site.
The association has in preparation a
directory of the manufacturing industries
Of the city. The first issue will be of
10000.
1t was pointed out that legislation is
needed, making it compulsory upon the
county attorney to see that contractors
file their bonds before entering upon any
building contract they receive from the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-14
Dryino preparations s;,o,v 80

DIyfIg FISPuFdE1UnS simply de-
velop dry catarrh; they dry UP the secre-
tons which adhere to the membrane and
decompose, causing a far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form of "a
tarrh Avoid all drying inhalants. fumes
smokes and snuffs and use that which
cleanses, soothes and heals Ely's Cream
Balm is such a remedy and will cure "a
tarrh or cold in the head easily and pleas.
antly trial size will be mailed for IA
cents. All druggists sell the SOC size. CIV
Brothers, 56 Warren St, N Y.
The Balm cures without pain. daea ro4
irritate or cause sneezing It spreads
Itself over an irritated and angry surface.
relieving Immediately the painful inflam-
nation.
With Eiy's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-14
Results at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19-The spec
tators at the Oakland track were treat
ed to an unpleasan surprise today when
I4aVator 10 to l shot, won the Decem-
Der handicap, beating out the we'll
played favor1te. vulcain. The weather
was fine and the track fast. Otto Town
send. cashier for Cook & Hoffman, the
hookmakers. was suspended until Jan
10, for assaulting an official pool buyer.
The suspension Of Liger and Brown,
owners of Gold Ore and James Dyer,
trainer of Andrattus, have been lifted
Jockey Wedderstrand is kept under sus-
pension pending further investigation.
First futu1ity course-Andrattus Won
Dunfree second, Billy Lyons third. Time
LILO
Second race. six furlongs-Bardo won,
Ralston second, Isaline third. Time,
1:13%.
Third race. seven furlongs. Sacramento
Heeond, Bernsto third ira Time me- 1862. '
Fourth race, one mile-Bil Garrett
won, soSeaali.t second, Essence third
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth
December handicap-Layater won, Nul-
cain second, Florizar third. Time, 1:52s4
Sixth race one mile-Osmond won,
Utica second, Jim McCleevey third
Time 1 AN