davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-13
SPECIAL CABLE SERVICE
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
TO THE
"BOletin MerCantil"
From The Associated Press.
D~OViding Imprisonment For
ministers OF Religion Who
CenSure Authorities. !.
New York, February 18th, 1900.

Dispatches from Paris that the French Govern
men has introduced bill in the Chamber of Deputies pro-
vdng that the ministers of religion who publicly
criticize the Authorities will be liable to Imprisonment
The object of this bill is to prevent in the future acts
like the last proceedings of the Assumptonss Fathers
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-13
President OF Cham
Der OF Deputies Is
Received Into The
French ACa=
my In Paris

OA'hS SnOA0 udu AoVoI Uo0u SUCH Idr
ge attendance at the Institute as the
re was the day that M. Paul Descha
mel President of the Chamber of De-
puties was admitted to the French
Academy.
1t was a quarter to three o'clock
when the President of the Republic
entered the semicircle, without form
or ceremony, accompanied only by
one officer and General Brugere in
civil costume. He shook hands with
M. Emile Deschanel, father of the
newly elected Academician, and Who-
Sc fine features, framed with hair
scarcely turning in color, in spite of
his eighty years, beamed in the
second row of the first bench. M.
Loubet then seated himself in the
third row, in the same place that
M. Felix Faure occupied at the re-
ception OfM. Honotaux.
Nine. Loubet, in a very quiet
costume, appeared in a small logia
ON the second floor, facing that of
Nine. Herv6, who, in widows cos
tune, awaited the euIogium of her
deceased husband.
At last came M. Paul Deschanel.
rather pale, as usual, correct .and
striking, in perfectly fitting, palm
decked costume. He took a seat bet
ween his sponsors, NM. Mezi6res
and Sorel.
The opening of his speech, in
which he paid delicate homage to
the talent and career of his father,
was punctuated with applause from
the entire audience.
Then came long development,
in which, following from stage to
stage the labors of the late Edouard
Herve, he showed his clear political
Judgment and accurate foresight,
and traced side by side with his pre-.
decesSor'S career a lucid and Stri-
king summary of European history
during the reign of Napoleon Ill.
The whole of this part of the speech,
which if less ably delivered might
have appeared severe, was frequently
interSpersed with applause.
But it was in the second part of
his harangue, wherein he spoke O
the political problems which absorb
and excite the French, that the spea-
ker was most loudly applauded. a
passage relating to the army, whose
subordination to the civil power he
proclaimed, but whose inheritance of
heroiSm and glory he exalted in noble
words, was delivered with the grea-
test energy and was followed by
long ovation. 1t was the same with
his perOratiOn, which, though peril
aps trife more declamatory, was
inspired by fine and noble thought,
and concluded with a direct apos-
trOphe to France and an appeal for
the union of all its forces for the
honor and welfare of humanity.
M. Deschaneps appreciations of
the democracy, in which he made
interesting illusions to America,
we're listened to with rspt attention,
as coming from a man universally
recognized as having before him a
brilliant political career. He spoke
of the gigantic progress of the Uni
ted States, and said:-
"Not a day passes among this
practical, innovating people but some
State makes new experiment in
political science.n
M. Deschanel later referred to the
admirable founder Of the Republic,
George Washington, who first of all
brought into the New World all the
flower, all the fruit of AnglO-Saxon
political wisdom
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-13
General Stones Statement
FaVOring Free Trade.
New York, February 18th, 1900.

General Stone in his statement avoring free trade and
other wise treating Puerto Rcan citizens of the United
States points how well Puerto Rcans responded with
help to the proclamation of General Miles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-13
Beers Aggressive About Rensberg.
MOdder River Now Becoming
The Important Point.
New York, February 18th, 1900.

Dispatches from Cape Colony state that the Beers
particularly aggressive about Rensberg in Caoe Colony
1t is also stated that Modder River is becoming
the most important point of the campaign.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-13
Beers Are Back Of DOOrnklof.
New York, February 18th 1900.

Dispatches from London state that the Beers hol-
ding position at the back Of Doornklof.
The begams belong BoLET MERCANT and their
eproduction any will fifty dollars for cable
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20

the still hand also consulted ply
results (Signed) CALLIE l. LIE FEVRE
to refers having suggested Ackers
W. B. Chiffon wife of the president of the Troy
Troy remedy accomplished other
Lung conversation with acquaintance
also you w. H. Schauss prominent
of Springfield Ohio will find that he, has had
experience English Remedy his family, and
keep house without it,
druggists under positive
refunded failure bottle
nd n ID as I'D, and Cd.
It the BoTICA ALEMANA,' DR.. Wescheckc, Proprietor
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20

In the Probate Court in and for Santa Cruz
County, Arizona Territory.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court in and for Santa Cruz
County, Arizona Territory.
In the matt of the estat of
JERRY NEVILLE, deceased.
Henry Harmon A lministrator of the tate
of Jerry Neville, deceased, having filed his petl-
ton herein praying for order directing him
AS administrator of said estate to enter into
and execute an optional bond for the sale of the
interest of said decedent in the Dave Allen
mine to Arthur r. Whitley; the said interest be-
ing an undivided one-half interest thereof, and
said Dave Allen mining CLAIM. being situate in
the Patagonia Mining District Santa Cruz
County Arizona.
The consideration, terms, conditions, rescr-
Tations ,forfeitures penalties If said optional
contract proposed to be made, TO be substant-
tally as follows towit:-
Said Henry Harmon as administrator of said
state is to enter into bond in the sum of S5OOOO
payable to Arthur r. Whitley whereby said estate
is to be bound to convey to said Arthur r. Will
fey by good and sufficient deed OF conveyance,
all the right, title and interest of the estate of
Jerry Neville, deceased, and the benefciaries
thereof, in and 20 said und .videI one-half in
teress of said estate in said Dave Allen claim.
PROVIDED that the said Whitley shall the
day of thu execution AMI delivery of such
optional contract pay cause to be paid to the
administrator of said estate the sum of TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY [s25OOOl DOLLARS
in lawful mon of thu United States AMI GU
before sixty days thereafter shall pay or
cause to be paid the fur her sum OF TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY (S250.OO) Do LARS,
aggreSaJinS in ali the of $500 90, the full
purchase price agreed to bo paid for CHI in
terest.
IT IS THEREFORE, Ordered by the Judge of
said Court, that all interested in said
estate APPEAR before the I'D Probate Court on
Monday the both, day OF October 19OO,at o'clock
p. m. of said day, at the Court room of said
Probate Court, a the Town of Nogale5, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, to show cause why an
order shOuld not De granted directing said Ad-
miniStrator to enter into and execute an
optional bond for he sale of the property above
described upon such consideration, trims, con-
dItious. reservation, forfeitur.s pena t es
shall in thu judgment of the Court be most
beneficial TO the esia-e
IL is further ordercd that copy of this order
be Published at least three successive weeks in
THE BORDER VIDETTE newspaper printed
AL published in said Town of No gales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona.
Dated this 9TH, day OF October 1900.
tB. WILLIAML.
Judge of the Probate Court
First publication October 6, 1890
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20
DISTINGUISHED Testimony
higher noble aims and chaa

accomplishments than the Kn
and one of its finest institu-
tions is the Ohio Pythian
Home, a: Springfield, Ohio,
which is ably presided over
by Superintendent LIE Fevre
and his wife, Mrs. Callie 1.
LIE Fevre, the natron. The
latter has recently written a
letter. which will command
widespread attention because
of the prominence of the
writer. 1t is as follows
"Messrs. w. H. Hooker &
Co.. New York: Last year 1
used Ackcr's English Remedy
at the suggestion of a friend,
for a serious, lonG-standing
throat difficulty and extreme
ly hard cough. Had used
many well-spoken of prepara-
tions without relief. 1 can
honestly say that Acker's
English Remedy removed the
difficulty and stopped the
cough. did not purchase
or use more than three bot
ties, and at least one-half of
sicians with no permanent re
The friend to whom Mr.
English Remedy is Mrs. w
Transfer Co., of Troy, Ohio,
cures in Throat and Lung 2
Mrs. lie Fevre also said: "1f
china and art merchant of ST
any amount of experience v
thinks they cannot keep hot
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20
State of Missouri,
County of Jackson,

Before ,ne, Lendrum B. Bidse. Notary
Public in lad for sa d County and ~tate, on this
day personally appeared Charie+ w GOOD
lander, William Rutiig, William A. Rule, and
John w. Anerman, personally known to IIe to
re tho same persons whose Mares are subscrl-
bed to the foregoing instrument, and acknow-
lodged to that they executed t:re same, for
the purposes AID considerations therein ex-
pressed.
In Witness Whereof, 1 have herennto set my
hand and affixed my oiiciIi seal in Kansas City,
jackson County, missouri, this 11Uh, day OF
September 1900.
My term expires .e7tember Is. 1902
SEAL LENDRUM 3 B!DGE.
Notary Public,
1 hereby certify that the within Instrument
was filed and Teco d ad at the request of Jos.
Taylor September 18TH A. ID, 1865, at , p. m ,
Book l, miscellaneous; Pages 1913, 1874, 335 and
1856
Witness my h md and Official seal the day
and year aforesaid w. N. CUMMINGS,
COurty Recorder.
First publication Oct ,ber 6, 1900.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
Lost.

Strayed from my premises in
township 1873, range 60, about
Sept. End, one bay gelding, aged 7
years, lump on right hip and has
white face; one black gelding,
aged 8 years, white face, brand a
key on left shoulder; one chestnut
colored mare, aged about 20 years,
has lump on hip; one grey gelding
6 years old; one bay mare colt
with star in forehead and white on
left hind leg. Information as to
the whereabouts of these animals
should be furnished me at Banner
p~ostofice, Cavalier county, N. D:
JOHN 81. NELSON.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
[Stdt6 G|6dnlnQS.

Velva journal: d.. Rainville
of Bowbells, is in town and may
decide to locate here for the prac-
tice of his profession. The most
pulling proposition at present
appears to be to find a house that
can be rented for the winter.
The virulent Fessendon Free
Press INDUCES in a TRADE against
e'bosses, political corruption and
prohibition" in it's last issue and
presents the name of one Mark
Hunt for the state legislature on
he above platform.
Hope Pioneer: The buttonhole
ko lax is the latest and several N.
p. railway men are looking for
jobs since its birth. In the pos.
session of detectives disguised as
hoboes they are a bad thing.
When the conductor receives
money for a ride his photograph
is taken by a simple touch of the
button and the company does the
rest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28

Thelmeanest man in the world
lives near Bismarck. remarks an
exchange. HHe married a home
girl to save expense; walked a mile
for a wedding trip, bought her a
nickels's worth Of candy for a we'd.
ding present and suggested that
they save that for the children.
Hillsboro Times. Attorney
Carmody informs The Times that
the Democratic committee has ar
ranged to have two speeches from
Governor John Lind in this state
sometime during the campaign
one to be delivered in Hillsboro
and one at Lakota. Webster
Davis and Senator Wellington, it
is said, will also speak in the state.
Fargo Argus: Max Whipper-
man is I'M the city to get acquainted
with thei Democratic politicians
and incidentally hear what the
rough rider has to say. Whipper-
! man is the Democratic nominee
for governor of the state, HI GER
tainly would make a fine looking
governor, for he is a man of fine
presence. There is only one
trouble with Max and that is, he's
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
Taken Up.

TAKEN UP-Came to my place
on Sunday, Aug. 26th, ore black
mare with white mark on forehead.
Also black colt. accompanying
mare.EE Owner requested to take
them away on paying charges.
OLAvEs LANDS.
26 lola, P. O., N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
SWEDEN.

A brother of Andree, the Arctic air
navigator. has come to the conclusion
that all the buoys found up to date
originally contained messages, and
that these were lost before the buoys
were picked up. The one found "a
the northwest coa$t of Norway is sup
posed to have been carried south by
the Greenland current, then east,
around Iceland. and finally in q north
easterly direction by the Gulf stream
to the coast of Norway.
The official almanac for 1901 is ready
for the press. Many ''antedeluvian
features" have been removed from the
book, and a good deal of practical in
formation has been substituted.
Mr.. Hedin. a druggist in Lycksele,
Lapmarken. has bought an automobile
made in Paris Hundreds of peasants
came to see the curiosity when the
first trial trip was made.
K. Cederqvist and A. Engdahl, two
missionaries who are supported by
Observation-Disclosures, have been ar.
rested by an English official named
Jenner in East Africa for an act on
their part which had been endorsed
by. an official who ranks above Mr..
Jenner.
The king was the object of an UNI
usual ovation while on a visit to Halls
berg. As he rode in acarriage through
the town a crowd of girls dressed in
white threw a shower of flowers at
him, and the king donated two flags
to a regiment of soldiers that paid
their respects to him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
OF color in his politics. If Max
were the Republican nominee, lots
OF people would vote for him be-
cause he is a good fellow.

Towner County Gazette: A
great wrong was perpetrated on the
people of this county by the state
land commission in selecting one
half million acres of state land
within its borders, and allowing
the gophers on said land to des-
troy the crops Of the toilers on
cultivated homesteads-crops that
amount to many thousands of
dollars annually. We don't know
as there is any remedy for this,
but there ought to be, either legal
or legislative. 1t is an outrage,
pure and simple, viewed from any
standpoint.
Langdon Courier Democrat:
An accidental shooting that came
near resulting fatally occurred in
the vicinity of Milton on Thurs
day evening of last week at about
seven o'clock. Since an early
hour in the afternoon w. T.
Reilly, the proprietor of the North
western hotel, and L. Halliday a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
For Sale.

My residence on Sixth and Kelly
avenue 81. T.. WINEMAN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
DEVILS LAKE INTER OCEAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1900

j - ~.A IL
prominent Milton business mar,
had been out together hunting
chickens. They were following
the dogs and about ten feet apart
at the time when Halliday's gun,
was accidently discharged, the
load taking effect in his compan-.
ions back, tearing the muscles
from the left arm above the elbow.
The injured man was at one
driven to Milton and his wounds
dressed. AT midnight the attend
ing physicians said MI Reilly's
injuries while very painful would
not prove fatal, but that he would
be laid up for some time to come.
Lakota Herald: Charley Devon
was down from his town yesterday
and reports everything f~ourishing.
The elevators are not taking in
much grain at present, but Charley
says that prospects are that they
will be very busy about this time
next year-as plenty of rain has
fallen to assure at least two good
crops. He has opened his lumber
yards and is selling considerable
building material and fuel already.
Col. Lounsberry, in the Buford
Tribune truthfully. remarks: The
great paper of the week, of the
campaign, and I was on the point
of saying of the age, is McKinley's
letter of acceptance. He takes up
the Filipino question and shows
the acts, purposes and results ac-
complished in the war in Luzon.
If any American citizen can read
that document and still talk about
Imperialism, he is a knave, a fool
or a fit subject for the insane asy-
lum.
General Miller has received
notice from the government quar-
termaster at Washington that
tents have been shipped to the
state to replace those that we're
turned over to the government at
the time of the outbreak of the
[Spanish-American war. All of
the equipment of the national
guard was at hat time turned
over to the government, and the
return of the tentage will place
the national guard of the state in
shape for an encampment.
Through the efforts of General
Miller, the state has received back
all of its equipment and all. of the
funds advanced for the mastering
in of the soldiers.
Reynolds Enterprise: And now
the lawyers of the state are after
Voss, of Mandan. It is stated
that two reputable attorneys have
filed aMdavits with the Bar asso-
citation and referred to the ,disbar-
ment committee asking that the
association recommend the disbar-
ment of that astute lawyer. Voss
is an attorney who has been en-
minently successful in the prac-
tice of law, being famous in the
cities of the east as a great divorce
lawyer. The charge is said to be
almost the same as that for which
L. A. Simpson, of Dickinson, was
disbarred by the supreme court.
The people Of North Dakota are
foolish to expect the people of
Mandan to observe the law, and
it's dollars to doughnuts that Voss
will not be disbarred.
Lost.
J, Strayed from my premises in
township 1853, range 60, about
Sept. End, one bay gelding, aged Z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-09-28
NORWAY,

w e
The result of the national election
in Kristianla was as follows: The
Rightists polled 1858 votes, the Left
lists 1926, the Socialists 4,0s5 and the
United Labor party 6s5. The vote of
the socialists was surprisingly large.
Mr.. Vigeland, a young Norwegian
painter, was arrested at Florence,
Italy, on suspicion that he was an
anarchist and had been the leader Of
q conspiracy, the aim of which was to
assassinate the prince of Montenegro.
For two weeks he was kept in Jail in
company with the worst bandits Of
Italy. On one of the latter days Of
August a man in Kristtania receiveaa
letter from MI. Vigeland, asking for
money. The letter had been stamped
at the prison and this indicated that
something was wrong. The foreign de-
partment Immediately wired the con-
sui at Genoa, and-the secretary, Count
Morner. took the next train to Flo4- J
ence, where he found the young man
in q ~precarious condition. Vigeland
was released at once. The Italian
minister of justice has expressed deep
regret and has promised full satisfac-
ton for the injustice committed.
Gunnar Knudsen was rather unfor-
tunate in bis remarks on international
politics at q mass meeting in Jufte.
He maintained that Norway has moth
ing to fear from Russia. Sweden-that
is the country which Norway has rea-
son to fear, he said. But he went still
farther. At the worst, he said, Russia
threatened only an unimportant cor
ner OF. the country. OF course hesSk}
ferred to Ftnmarken. and Mr.. Knua-
sens popularity in northern Norway
is way below zero. Fortunately, the
people at large also seem to be getting
tired of craftsmanship of the Gunnar
Knudsen brand.
A coal mining expedition has re-
turned from Spitzbergen with a quan-/
tity of fine coal, which looks like an
thracite. The expedition also killed
SO reindeer, one bear and a large NUM-
Der of seals. The richest coal fields
are located in Advent bay.
It was very cold in Tromso Aug. 81.
The ground was covered with snowAA
the mountains.
The price paid by the Edison Mining
company for the iron mines at Mo,
Ranen, is said to be about So, 600, 600.
1t is reported that a railway will be
built from the mines to the seacoast
at an early date. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
HEROIC RESCUE IN HUDSON
MAN SAVES TWO WOMEN FROM CAP
SIZED BOAT.
DIVES MANY TIMES FOR HIS wIFE-BRINGs
HER TO SURFACE. BUT SHE AT LAST
SINKS BEYOND HIS REACH.

Hundreds of persons struggle for life in
the Hudson River off Yonkers yesterday. Thew
watched a two women and after re-
pcatedly bringing UP another lose her finally. The
drowned his wife to whom he had
been married only short time.
The man Arthur W. Birdsah, stereotyper
employed morning paper of this city. In the
afternoon he started for a the river He Is
q member of the Yonkers Corinthian Yacht Club.
With him in the boat were his wife. Miss Effe
Harrington. of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss l. A.
Phillips Of this city. They rowed across the river
to the Jersey shore. but did not land.
The river rough. On the way back they
passed by big tug. which had barges in tow.
Their boat was caught by the rollers. Miss Phil
lips, in trying avoid a wettng. moved the
bow. where Mrs Birdsall. who had been seasck.
sitting. The boat went
Birdsall swan to his wife and Miss Phillips. who
were founderng about together and hauled them
to the side of the boat and placed them so they
rington who was being carried away by the tide.
He reached her and swan back to the boat with
her Just he reached the boat IL again careened
The remarkable and heroic effort to save life
continued for a long time. Several times the boat
tipped right side up or bottom side up. Bird
and after she had slipped and gone down again he
dived for her about fifteen times
The two women were hauled into rescue boats.
Birdsal. although he insisted on diving again was
dra eyed into OF the boats He then collapsed.
Mrs Birdsalls body was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
DEATH OF ARCHIE MONROE QUARRIER.

Archie Monroe Quarter. OF No. 500 Madison ave
second vice-president OF the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad died at his home yesterday morning
at 1915 o'clock Death resulted from Bright's dis
ease, and came suddenly. Mr. Quarter had en-
toyed apparently good health up to within a few
hours Of his last Illness and had arranged for a
social evening with friends on the night of his
death. He had intended to go Friday TO Mon
mouth Beach.
Mr.. Quarter was born in West Virginia in 1872
He was the second son of the late A. A Quarter
When youth Of sixteen years he went to Louis
vile and found employment with the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad. He advanced from
one place 10 another until ten years ago. when he
was made vice-presdent OF the company. He
then came to this city. He also vce-presi-
dent and treasurer of the American Pig Iron
Storage Warrant Company. vice president of the
the Nashville. Florence and Sheffield Railroad Com
pany.
Mr.. Quarter was member of the Lawyers
Club and the NewYork Athletic Club, of this city,
and the Pendennis Club. of Louisville. He was
a widower and leaves son. Archie B. Quarter.
and daughter. Miss Matte Belle Quarter. both
of whom travelling In Europe. The or
the death of their father sent to them by cable
at Venice from which place they will hasten home.
Mr.. Quarters mother. who lives in Louisville. also
survives him.
The funeral arrangements will not be made until
Cushmhn l. Quarter controller of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad. brother OF the dead man.
reaches this city to-day from Louisville.