davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31
RNTRADAs DE CABOTAJB

De HIumacao gol cana Maria" con
la siguiente carga: M Lomba y co 10
pacas tabaco Scrs de Abarca B piezas
hierro Gonzalez y Alfonso 16 cueros
de res bIs l d bronco A la 6rden:
20 sIs almid6n,
De los puertos de la Isla vap amer
"Vasco" con 10 siguiente: Villar co
11S SIS cafe Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
305 rs i'd Egozcue y Palau 120 BIS
cemento A Izquierdo 80 pqts cohollos
2 jaulas pollos SO huevos J Acosta
1 coche l 81 con ruedas l eje M Oou
vertier 80 SIS maiz 'Rera y CO 80 SIS
maiz caldas y co 10 SIS maiz jose Old
2 nidos baules Rotuladas SO d alma
naques.
sALIDAs DE TRAyEsIA
Para Arecibo vap amer "Ponce" des
pachado por The New York y Porto
Rico Steamship co con carga de tran
sitO.
sALIDAs DE CABOTAJH
Ninguna u
DESPAOHADOS
Ninguno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31

Anoche las ocho contrajeron matrimo
Mo en- la Carolina ell joven don Enrique
Mayol la sehorita Emma Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31

Dispatches from Madrid state that
marked dissensions exist among the
members of Sr Azcarraga's govern
ment, which is bringing on a crisis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31

Esta noche las doce Sc celebrarA una
misa en- la Iglesiasde Santa Ana en- acci6n
de gracias al Todopoderoso, Ocupando Ia
Sc grada catedra ell Lcdo. Pbro. senior Marti.
neg Gotay. Durante dicho acto Ia banda
militar ejecutara algunss piezas reiigiosas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31
in Military Movements

Military movements in the Phi
lippine Islands are going on with
greater activity than ever on the
part of both the Americans and the
guerrilla revolutionists.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31
AZUOAR
Sn operaciones:


Llegan al mercado para IA snas
ci6n regulares partidas de ,sts 9k
y los precios son nominalss N rAaa
con la calidad del articulo. j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31
OPERAoIoNBs soBRs I'd aUaLLn

Por Sobrino de Izquiei 10 y co:
La Liga de Detallistss, al SIS gar
banzos 30 SIS arroz valen iano.
6 Fernandez Gauran y 70 46 SIS gar
banzos 80 sIs arroz vale1p mo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31

La juyentud de Ponce Sc propone despe.
dir ell aflo saludar ell comienzo del pr6xi-
mo siglo con un esplendido bale en- los
Salones del Casino de aquella poblaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31

ReYiSta Commercial
lie NOTLCIAS Y ANUNCIOS
Operaciones durante ell dia 81 de Dcbre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS DE TRAvESIA

De Habana y escalas vapor cubano
"Maria Herrera" a Villar y co con Car
ga do transito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31

UNA BUENA REPUTATION. Las PAsTr-
LLAs BRoNoUIALEs DE Brown, la tie.
uen Sc reconocen en- ell mundo como ell
mejor remedio para tos, NAL de gargants,
roEquera afeCciones de las Was respirato.
rias. Durante los 1ltimos cincuenta amos,
los facuItatiyos las recetan y su efcacia es
recOnocida por todOs como fsmoso remedio
para la tos. |. III. V.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31

Ell indiyiduo Juan Francisco Pocholo ha 81
do detenido en- el dep6sito municipal, pol
Daber atentado en- union de otros que Sc die
ron la fuga contra el policia municipa
Juan Melendez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31

LOS NUEyOS ARANOELES [Tarifa
Dingleyl. Sc hallan de venta en- Ell "Bole.
tin Mercantip al precio de 8 1.50 Ell elem.
plar. En- Ponce seran vendidos por don e.
Sanchez Galiano y en- MaysgGez por los
senores Il. Franco q. ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31
New York Market.

New York, December 9th 1900
Wheat Flour ''Tumbado-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31
MAIZ

@Se mantienen regulares Ia sz4sssa.
cias de este artfculo y los preios sstka
en- constante fuctuaci6n, po las imi
portaciones que se registrar dc otyaa
prooedencias.
BON
A oeusa de los nuevos ilpusssos
que sobre este liquido 50 ha,sstabls
cido, los procios han tenide ,as sxPs
rimentar alza. Contizamos . 90 cen
tavos gallon prueba 27o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31
China Agrees to the Demands
made by the Power

News from Pekin is to the effect
that the Chinese government has
accepted in a whole the communi-
cation addressed to it by the di
plomatic ministers demanding of it
the payment of the amounts due for
war indemnities. and imposing other
conditions as a basis for concerting
peace.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31
Large number..of
Rebel Prisoners

Gen. Mac Arthur has cabled the
War Department at Washington
that during last week large num-
Der of rebels fell into the hands Of
the American troops.
Extraordinary Activity
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31
Radical Change in the Cabinet

The opposition Press assert that
during the first fortnight in January
there will be a radical change in the
Cabinet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31

Approaching Crisis
in the Spanish Cabinet
Dissensions among the Ministers
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31

OPERAoIoNRs DB BUQUEs nm PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31

sIdD tTaTslefida para 81 domingo de
e1lgsfite Ia fnnci6u que tenia
flianana Ia Sociedad Pro
Sc 4 Enfermos de Ia Playa de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-31

J lmuIsi6n ds Scott es In recurso de-
ngnja 81 Il raquitislno1 Ia .ses
saIeccienes pulmonaTea GRO
lserlgo Doctor en- Medicina J Cru
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
FAVOR new STYLE TURRETS.
Those Superimposed May Go on
New Battleships.

Washington. July lin view of the dis
cussion that has been caused among naval
authorities aneut the adoption of the report
Of the Naval Board in favor of the con-
struction of three of the five new battle
ships with superimposed turrets. Secretary
Long has called attention to the fac, thar
the department circular upon which bids
will b. invited for the construction of the
ships is not absolutely conclusive as to the
character of the armament
Admiral Simpsons plan. lookin, TO the
use of superimposed turrets on each end of
the vessels and the abandonment of the
heavy four eight-inch turrets with one ar
each corner of the superstructure in favor
Of eight siX-inch guns in Shields on the
broad sides has commended itself strongly
10 the department. and it is said that the
department il still open to other possibl.
Improvement in the arrangement of ord
nance. 20 this end. the circulars are being
framed so as to permit the shipbuiders to
submit bids not only upon the department.
plan, but also upon plans of their own.
That this may be done with advantage is
shown to Secretary Longs satisfaction by
the adoption for one of the big battleshins
now building Of plans submitted by Cranf,s
in preference 10 the departments own de-
sign and the same thing may occur in the
case Of the new ships.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
GERMANY DISSATISFIED.
Wants America To Favor Its
Products.

Berlin. July 1.-The Deutsche Tags Zcit-
ung reports that the German Hande!stdG
has collected expert opinion from Chambers
of Commerce regarding the Franco-Ameri-
can treaty of reciprocity ami handed she
same To the Minister of the Interior, Tc-
queStinC him to get the same Conces'-r'n
for German products sent 10 the United
States
The paper hlames the German Govern
ment fOr American bad treatment o. Ger
man goods since II has employed diilo-
matte notes instead OF reprisals and SdylnS
The latter would bring American lnso-
lence To more sober views and a better oh
servance OF existing treaties The chair
man of the Prussian Agricultural Chambers
have held a conference upon she subject ot
tariff rcvisiouS and hav. demanded tarlff
with maximum and minimum duties, the
treaties with Germany. The minimum dG-
ties however. must be high enough ~ pro-
tect German agents from all possible CON
tinge-cies in the worlds market during
the term of the treaty.
The NorwertS claims 10 he informed from
a credible source that the Agrarian lead
erS will demand ~ marks duty yer 100
Kilograms on lard asainst the present duty
of ~ marks.
The services In the American church to-
day were devoted TO the celebration of IN"
Fourth of July. The church was richly
decorated with flags and patriotic tunes
We're sung.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
WOUNDED IN THE CHASE.
Policeman Fired Shot Which
Struck Charles Malone.

As the result of investigation Of the
shooting in William BOewers saloon. No.
32c6 y. Eleventh street, in which John De
Temple was killed and Charles Malone
prob ably fatally wounded, the Fifth District
police yesterday reported that Edward DS-
termeyer. a special policeman, had fired the
shot which struck Malone.
Ostermcyer was near the saloon when the
shooting occurred. He ran TO the scene and
states that he saw Charles Malone behind
the bar standing over Thomas James, the
harkeeper. and heard some one say that 4
man was shot Ostermeyer drew his re-
yOiver and struck Malone on the head. Ma
lore ran ont Of the saloon and OStcrmeyer
followed. He fired at Malone. IL is stated.
the ball striking him in the back and lcds-
ing in his stomach.
Charles Malone and his brother. Joseph
Malone. got into Il quarrel with Jones and
Jospeh Malone fired four shots. IL Is stated
one of which struck DE Temple. who was
not involved IN the quarrel When the
shooting first occurred the police were I'M
able 30 learn how Charles Malone was shot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
Sarah Hernhardt's Debut.

Her first impulse. upon leaving the cons
vent for goOd. was to become a nun. ST.
Augustine. the patron saint OF the inst-
tuition: where she was brought up. and
WHOSE pictures were plentiful there. had
been her first love. and she was also deep
IL devoted to- her little golden image. But
fate had other things IN store for Saran.
To begin with. glover. 4 tanner. and
chemist successfully asked her hand IN
marriage The purchase of some n1arsh-
maliows had instigated the pharmaceuticai
pass'o,l which haUshty Saran rejected. as
she had the honest signs of the glover and
the. tanner The Due de Morny. a friend on
her mothers then CAV. his opinion thar
Sarah ought to go upon the stage. Her
mother considered her too thin ana 100
plain but yielded To the Dukes persra-
sions and allowed her child 10 apply for
admission TO the Conservatoire. The man.
ner I'm which she reCitcd the Two Pig
cons" by La FOntaine. secured her z
place at once. Aueer. the composer. ana
Regnier, the poet. were on the examining
board.
Regnier predicted she would become
comedienne and one of his colleagues that
she would he a traEedienne: but another
on, Of m. directors prophesied yet moro
aliuriuc prospeCt-that she would be both.
So Sarah went to work. But she did 50
without the least enthusiasm. She felt no
call for the hi-triOnic profession Her
likes and dislikeS had not been consulted,
but that particular foSssion mao Simply
,bea,cr f1r the first time IN her life few
DAYS before the examination. when she saw
"Amphitryon at the Coiieoie FraIcaise'
The piece made her cry
The stage had no attractions for her.
During her course at the Conservatoire sne
often wept bitter tears. ana confessed 70
~ e,yrrn.ss a preference for painting.
Every dav her mother gave her money To
nav for two omnibus fares-her own an1
~: covsrness's-hut they walked and took
a ,ab whenever enough money was saved
S,rab ,,it not care TO rub shoulders with
nromiscuous humanity. Nor does she now.
IinneI S;rachey in Frank Leslie's Popu-
lar Monthly for July.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
SECRET IMPERIAL DEGREES.
They Urge Niceroys and Governors
To Attack Foreigners.

London. July Two secret imperial 10
cr"es have fallen into the hands of foreign
erS, according to a special dispatch from
Shanghai, dated Sunday. which says that
the first. dated June 20. recites events
around the capital and attributes the
trouble TO religious fanatic5m against
Christians, leading to violent outbreaks
winch the Government Is unable to sup
press. Foreign troops are between Taku
and Pekin. and the foreign relations have
reached a desperate point. The Government.
therefore. calls upon all the NiCeroyS and
Governors Ia show their loyalty to the
throne. and to raise armies ana funds in
defense of Pekin and to defeat foreign die
tation.
The second. which is dated June 81. ctIlo-
eizes the Boxers as loyal, true men. who.
though not soldiers. have defeated tho for
eiSners advancing on Pekin. and commands
tn" officials To cooperate heartily in the
patriotic work.
The southern officials disregard the de
cree.
1T il feared that Yuanshikai. the Gov
ernor nf the-FoO, will join Taun : party
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

A Young man OF good ability and liberal
e.Iucation writes President James Rea of
The Nsv York Commercial Teachers Assoc
clarion in the July number of Success, APP
nIied for A position paying $,6o year. The
din MOI contain the street and rumber Of
the appIiCanr The recipient could have
obtainsd the full address from another
source Iut this omission caused the appi.
cation 10 be considered urfavorably. Another
applicant lost a position through failure TO
remove his has during an interview. An
Other wore soiled linen A few cents in
vested in a laundry bill would have yielded
a large return in that instance. 1t is not
in,ljspensabie TO have the assistance of in
huenfiaI relatives and friends in order to
obtain a desirable position. Let any young
man show his worth in any reputable
school which makes a speciality of training
youns men and women for business voca-
fions and he will have little difficulty IN
obtaining remunerative employment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
ARSENAL TAKEN BY ASSAULT.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July lit is becoming APP
parent to diplomats in Washington that
behind the International concert prevailing
with respect to China. interested nations
are quietly pulling wires TO ascertain
where each will stand when consideration
is given 10 the question of the future gov
ernmen: of the Celestial Empire.
1t is known that Japan has been sounding
the United States and Great Britain to
ascertain the positions they will take in
the event of certain contingencies growing
out of any uaderhand policy Russia may
adopt There is reason 10 believe that
Great Britain has been equally Jealous in
making inquiries on this point, and Ger
many likewise has not been behind hand.
One of the most important results of
Japan's representations to Secretary Hay
has been that he has Informed the Toxic
Government that the United States Gov
eminent has, individually. objection to
her placing as many troops in China as
may be necessary 10 settle the trouble.
Japan has approached other European
Powers to ascertain their views as 10 her
intention to send an army into China, bu:
the result can only be inferred.
Movements of Troops.
1t is learned on authority that besides re-
enforcing her squadron at Taku. Japan
has modified a division Of between l. 30
and 1000 EN-. As she has effective
force of 1900 men already in China, Il Will
be seen that she will soon be represented
by a military force larger than that of any
other Power. France is said TO be con-
templating the dispatch of $3.50 men to
Taku. Russia. has already sent 4.O09 and
will send more. Great Britain is also ex-
pected to dispatch strong re-enforcements
TO Taku. The United States have thus far
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
WAR is NOT YET DECLARED
News Is Regarded i'm Washington as Meaning That
China Considers Hostilities Begun.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July f.-Washineton. which
yesterday was swung by the pendulum OF
hope TO the heights Of certainty that all the
foreign Ministers in Pekin were safe and
under the protection Of the Imperial Gov
eminent. has returned to the depths of
doubt as a result of official advices re-
1. ceived to-day.
These advices prove conclusively that
China regards herself as az war with the
civilized worlo. Eleven days ago an edict
was issued directing that all foreigners
within the Empire be destroyed. Notwith-
standing this information, the authorities
here are still indisposed to regard a state
of existing, and before taking any
action they propose TO await definite in
formation from Pekin.
Goodno>ys Dispatches.
The advices received here to-day came in
two dispatches from Consul General Good
now. at Canton. Secretary Hay made this
statement as to their contents:
Reported in Shanghai that German Min
lister murdered. Pekin. 18th. On the sd
three legations still standing. On the 18th
dispatch receivei in Shanghai from the
Viceroy of Chilli that other Ministers We're
safe. DISPATCHES received in Shanghai from
GiffeFelt sources lDulCala tfllce ludt Ia
Their of the heir apparent, seems to be alb
eoluteIy In control. His influence is the
worst possible he being hostile TO foreign
ers 1t is even said Tuan issued an edict
as far back as the Goth, ordering all Vice
rcys to attack foreigners in their respective
Provinces, an order which, thus far, has not
been executed
Comma nder RoEerss Message.
Secretary Long received a dispatch from
Commander r. u. Rogers at Che-Foo, CIV
ing the names of the officers and men be-
longing to Captain McCaiia's detachment
killed and wounded while serving under
Vice Admiral Seymour. Admiral Kempff has
not yet wired the names of the men be-
longing TO Major Walters force, who while
attempting to relieve Tien-Tsfn. were killed
and wounded. This is Commander Rogers's
message:
Following telegram from kempff, cas-
ualties relief expedition, June Is:
killed-Boatswain's Mate Thomas
Thomas. Gurner's Mate Benjamin Benson,
Apprentice Brown and Landsman Severson.
observation-disclosures Mate Holiske.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
TUAN IN SUPREME POWER.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL By CABLE.
London, Tuesday. July 2.-tCopyriSht.
1900. by the New York Herald Com
panyD-A special dispatch 10 the Daily
Telegraph, dated Shanghai, Sunday,
says:
Prince Tuan has seized the Emperor
and the Empress Dowaser and is in SUI
preme power. At least 10000 troops are
required 10 rush on Pekin and save the
residents there. Small parties will be
useless
The allies burnt the villages between
Taku and Tien-Tsin so as IL destroy
cover for the enemy. The banks Of the
Pei-HO River from Ticn-Tsin 10 Taku
are strewn with dead Chinese. \ land
in= party from her Maiesty'S ship
Barfieur sustained the heaviest casual
ties of all the British ships.
The Chinese fort Oh the Pei-Hn
twelve miles from Taku. has been blown
up by the torpedo boat destroyer Fame,
under Commander kcyeS"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
GREAT EVENTS ARE NEAR.
Powers Questioning Each Other and Preparing for
Expected Developments.

given orders 10 200 men TO proceed 20
China, and will send more if necessary.
II Is estimated by well-informed dir lur.atS
that the international force In China or
under orders numbers between io.o3o AMI
5Q.000 men.
Germany's attitude has been a matter Of
considerable speculation If Baron Won
ketteler has been murdered. |; is altogether
probable that Germany will declare war
and severely punish the Chinese Govern
meDt.
AT this moment" said a we,I-inforrnad
European diplomat. Germany Is moving
with the other Powers in the direction of
restoring peace and order. and protecting
foreign life and property. She has enough
territory in China She undoubtedly desires
the preservation Of the integrity Of he
Empire, and from what We now know viii
support the American Government liz such
a policy
Pcssimistic View.
There is no doubt that members Of the
Diplomatic Corps take rather a pessin1istic
view of the International situation They
are fearful. that tie suspicious of Japan
against Russia. and vice versa may pre-
cipitate developments which will involve
these Powers in war, and perhaps draw
into the conflict other nations whose in
terests might become endangered
This possibility has been impressed up, u
the administration, and IT has been urged
TO take the Lead in settling the Chinese
question. \ vigorous policy on the part of
the American Government would ii is said
receive tie support certainly of Great
Britain and Japan. probably OF Germany.
and Russia probably would have TO acce ;e
10 *.
Up to this time France has been acting
independently Of Russia. making every er-
fort 10 oil the wheels Of diplomacy so tha,
II VIII be possible for the Powers to NOV
tremendously in disposing of the Chinese
question.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
PRICES GOING TO BEDROCK,
Decline in Iron and Steel
Figures Predicted.

Pittshurg. Pa. July 1.-The Commercial
Gazette tomorrow. In its Industrial article.
based on talks with leading manufacturers.
will say:
Iron and steel markets are open and
prices will go to bedrock figures. based on
the actual price Of production Structural
material and rails alone will be held at
present prices.
Figured on ruling prices of iron ore and
coke. Bessemer pig will now go 20 SIS and
possibly SIS; foundry 10 SIS Possibly sI4
With these conditions ruling. the billet mar
ket will have to he given fresh impetus
with prices at about So"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

Naehinist Hadford. Landsman joseph Kill
laeky. Cadet Taussie. Captain McCaIJa
Fireman Rowe, Landsman Garrety. cox
s"aln Ryan. Quartermaster Conway. Cox
swain McCay. Fireman Faherty, Seanon
Lloyd. Child. Anderson. Jensen and Nc
AeTNey; Landsman Philip Noellmoeller.
Coxswain Thomas LindOm. Apprentices
johnson. Rasmussen and Welch and PrI-
waite Ordeff.'"
Prompt Action necessary,
Inc administration appreciates that
prompt action must he taken TO save the
americans in Pekin. Secretary HAY talked
with the President this evening over the
iong-distance telephone, reading Mr.. Good
now's message to him.
There are lipC0 allied troops at Taku and
Iien-Tsin. and this Government will J-ge
the Powers to which they belong 70 order
them 10 proceed with all possible dispatch
TO the relief of the foreign legations. 1t is
expected the Ninth United States Infantry
will arrive at Taku by the middle of the
week, and it will Immediately join the al
lied column
In view Of the edict issued by Prince T,,,n
showing that China regards herself at war
with the world. it is stated 2uthori;atiyaI,,
that the only thing remaining for the GOV
eminent TO do is 10 ''diIeCt American Con
suls to deal directly with the Vicercys of
the Central and Southern Provinces I'm INIT
tiers OF administration. and the protection
10 await the pleasure of a Government
which is undoubtedly incapacitated from an
administrative work and unable to preserve,
the Pr ace
RECORDS OF KILLED.
Washington. July 1.-Coxswain McC!ay's
name could not be found on the rolls. Possi-
bly, he had been transferred from some
other ship since the rclls We're returned
Mcheeyer also is not to be found on The
rolls N vi 'i'N
The records Of the killed, as reuorted nv
ADMIRAL keTnpff, are shown at the Navy
department as follows:
Thomas Thomas. enlisted at Mare Island
IN IsSs. He was born in Copenhagen in 1860
his next of kin is Mrs. T. i.annigan of No
e15 South Front street. Philadelphia
benjamin Benson was born in Mandahl
Norway, In 1874. Next of kin, Mrs, Anna
henson. mother. living a Mandahl Norway.
Harry A Broman was born in Duluth
Mimi. in 1852. Next of kin IDA N. Broman
mother. living at No. 1927 West Superior
street. Duluth.
Harry Severance was born in Norway in
1915 and enlisted at Chicago. Next of kim
Laurence Severance, father. living at No.
1884 Wabansia avenue, Chicago.