davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-16
G. II. Terrell & Co, Real Estate Au,.
tioneers.
TnusrEEs' SALE OF DESIRABLE

II
RESIDENCE IN. gRAMBLEToN.
us as trustees from James L. Carson ~
the Clerks office OF the C orpora,,o IN
IS 100 Of d. the e5y # Nort55U Va July
request Of the party therein secured d. eee
fault having been made. we, the under
signed trustees, will sell at public auc-
ttion at the Norfolk Real Estate and Stock
exchange Main street, Norfolk. Va,
l0O0 AT il O'CLOCK NJ, N1ia'
Of land. with the buildings and improve.
inents thereon. and appurtennfces there
10 belonging. fronting % feet on the
northeasterly side of Brown avenue, and
that are also perpendicular to said Brown Brown
avenue, TO depth of 100 feet on its west.
erly line and rs feet OH its easterly line,
The last mentioned line being IL feet dis.
westerly side of Reeves avenue; being lot
NO, as laid down OH Il certain plnt OF
land OF the Real Estate Security Com
pany. There is. upon the lot an entirely
ing. containing rooms, with all modern
TERMS ;-One-third cash and balance In
TWO equal lnstalments at and 12 months,
me day OF sale; tho deferred payments
TO be evidenced by negotiable notes made
by the purchaser, to be secured by decd
OF trust upon tho SAID property, to be
ut the expense of the purchaser; or the
purchaser. ut his option. may pay the
whole OF the purchase money cash.
PATRICK HART
SAMUEL c. PHILLIPS.
nCO-lOt Trustees
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-16

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans. Nov. 15.-Cotton futures
firm; November. 9.3S: December $500? 81
January, 9.3S00.3; February. 9,33m9 80
March, 9,35W9S6; April, 9.S549.S7 May,
oSG; June, 9.37G9S9.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-16
PEANUTS AND PEAS.

PEANUTS Market firm: fancy. Sc :.
strictly prime. NC; prime, 29sc: com,
mon. l7a@i2c.; Spanish. 81 per bushcl
PEAS-Bluckeye. $2,50 per bag: black.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-16
RECEIPTS or COTTON.
NORFOLK MARKETS.
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.


0ATs-Nrlxca oats. SOC; white oats. SIC.
HAY-No l Timothy hay, per carload
lots. ;i5.5o for ton lots; siI0l: No .. one
dollar less thar, No. l Timothy: mixed
MlI4LEp RICE-As 10 grades. 5!!s4aa.c
ROUGH RICI:-None on the market.
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTS Market hrm: fancy. Sc
mon. i9.6i2c.; Spanish. 81 per bushci
rEAS-Blnckeye. $40 per bag; black,
nunc.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PCuLTRY-Liye. STEADY: chickens. old.
fat. 25g30c.: spring. l!u2oc.; ducks. mud
Eegs-s,eady at lie. per dozen.
BlT"rER- Good country. l2eyl5c
COUNTRY HAMS steady: Smithncld
go1od MGrt !, :, Saroi,n9i l24l5e
onions So 90 per, bag,
POTATOES-Northcr $l.5O per bag.
FRUITS.
.ES-Northern apples, S2oOa2. 90
I.EMONS-SsOo per box.
BANANAS-Por bunch. Coo. nsI.50
COCOANUTS-l00 to bag. sSOUef350
Observation-Disclosures, $500 per box.
GROCERIES.
FLOUR - Market advancing; sDrlr,s
wheat, patent, Si9O: winter wheat, patents
$il0; winter wheat, half patent. Silu; win.
Ter wheat, choice straight, si.CU; WINTER
wheat, family. $3.50, winter wheat, fair IN
good grades of extra. $j.7U95.SU. winter
ME:X,I"@Ier bag 100 lbs. sl.15; o. h..
'@ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Java. 2Sasoc.: IN.
guayru, 1iQl5c.; choice lilo, IlsfpiaM e. =,
Prime do, l0l24I,c, iair, do. s3.uIOi1c.
cases. $3.50: Ariosa. GLIB cases. SIS So;
AIiosa. s6-lb. cases, $3.50; Lion i00-ib'
cuses. $3.50: Lion. 60-lb. cases, Sl2. ca
These New fork l. o. ID. prices subject
TO delivery conditions.
CHEESE Small fun cream. &c.
SUGARS-All sugars having advanced
ten points, the following arc the prices.
inrlndinr this advance: Cubes or prcssci
blocks loose III barrels. $50: Powdered
loose in barrels. 645; either in half bar.
lated standard, loose IN barrels. GO;
t;ranuinted Fine. loose IN loO-lb sacI,s
GO; Granulatsd GLIB. and 5-lb. sacks.
packed in barrels. Gro. Granulated 2-lb
and 5-ib. papers. packed in cases. $50:
No. .. nearly as bright. Sos: Yellow No.
10. very good bright. 56G: Yellow No ii
good brisht o.65 Yellow No. u. fairly
sYnUPS AND MoLAssEs - Marko,
choice. 234 2ic. lower grade syrup. l5I2Oc .
moasses. Porto Rico. 220rS0c
PROVISIONS.
SIDES. $3.50. bellies. Western heavy, sSs5:
SeIies. W yyesiern gh1t-weigh $50
'l miHMsM sugar cured ,ned.I iSsse' 800
DRY Sailed JoWLS@seoo.
PORK PLATES-s725.
HAM PORK-New, Sii,75.
MESS PORK-Sl4O0.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-16
AUOrION SALES ruruwB DAYs.
BY IL. l.. Page 4 Co. Auctioneers, "a
Bank Street.

PgRsUANT TO THE FOLLOWING
Slcr aiesd S,s e. trust, duly recorded in the
s at the request OF the creditor therein
seSueI dsffa VT having been made in the
VIII vii sell at publ, auction. at the Norfolk
9 Mea No Estate T.. and Stock Exchange. No.
BEhGRsf ~ le Ns at on u sa ar{Jet
IA III. ihe r IT99lilSSWing property to-wit;--
the i,nn ndOSE CERTAIN LOTS. WITH
hd.iainue city Ward, Norfolk. Va, and
qpiIsign nS as as lots Nos 42 49, H. 45 on the
properly. recorded in Map Book i. Page
- Ton %. leeds OF trust made by T. e. Brit
ib !, dated Oct. g.. 1893. ana recorded
IN MI y. -. l21 A, pages 1886. Sal and sis Nor
Il1itMSIone-third cash; balance 1 and
years Years WIN per cent. interest, Deeds
vi trust 10 DC drawn and recorded at ths
expense of the purchaser. - .'as
IT T. pAcr GEO. w. DEFY. Trustee.
no7-tds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-16
Cold Weather Signs

multiply. Winter will soon be
here. Let us put in your winter
supply now Our coal is clean
and perfectly reliable in every
respect and you'll save annoy
anec by getting Il waters stock
now.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-16

january lard l5c. and January ribs zoe.
higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen. High LOW Clos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-09
LOCAL BREWTIES.

Beauvals Administer rugs will not
shade. Hopp & Co. have them in all
sizes.
DIR. II. o. Moore. the Honolulu dem
list. Is making brief professional visit
to Paia, Maui.
Miss Helen Willis returned by We'd
nesday's Kinau from months visit to
Honolulu and vicinity.-Hilo Tribune.
Mrs. George Potter, who arrived by
the Roderick Dhu. is a guest Of Mrs.
l.. NJ. Whitehouse in Puueo.-Hilo Trib-
une.
C. C. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy re-
turned by last Kinau from oahu, where
Mrs. Kennedy has been staying some
time for the benefit of her health.-Hilo
Tribune
The Rio de Janeiro is due today from
San Francisco. She will bring ten days
mail, and one days later news than
that brought by the transport Han
cock.
A runaway team OF horses seriously
injured Portuguese laborer yesterday
morning. The man was pushing a
wheelbarrow when caught between the
horses. He was removed to the Queens
Hospital. One OF his ears was nearly
severed, and his head laid open In two
or three places.
telegraph experts who were sent here
by Marconi from England to install
the system In the Islands, has been
quite Ill with typhoid fever at the home
of Manager Cross for some time past,
but he is somewhat better now, and
hopes soon TO be able to take up his
work once more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-09
DEMOCRATS TO INDEPENDENTS mind the Republican
IIdogs; down and Join us!


Martin. ]. C. Lenhart. II. p. *. Malu-
lani, Julien Monsarratt, s. II. X. Ne, II.
NJ. Kaniho, George =. Kamauoha. Will
liam J. Wright. J. w. Keliikoa, S. d.
Kanehailua and c. G. Naope.
Third District. Island of Maui-D.
Kahaulelo, D. p. lIldredge, G. T.. Kaul-
makaole, Paaia MAXI. John Richardson.
j. X. Hihio, j. Hapai Nui, II. II. Hay
selden, j. X. Nakila Henry Long, A. Is.
Forsyth, c. il. Mickey, Iokua Ahulii,
Philip Pail, George Hons, Solomon Ka-
waihoa. d. II. kahulelio and T.. w.
Beckley.
Fourth District. Island Of Oahu-Jo-
nah Kumalae, a. G.. NJ. Robertson, w.
II. Hoogs and A. Gilfillan.
Fifth District. Island of Oahu-S. NJ
Damon. Enoch Johnson, Frank Brown
L. l.. McCandless and III. r. Hitchcock
Sixth District. Islands of Kauai and
Niihau-S. w. Wilcox, ]. b. X. Lelewi
Charles Blake. Robert Walaleale, j. a.
Akina. Joseph Punt. s. *. Kali. !. X.
Kaauwai. William J. Sheldon, II. Pun
XII. a. *. Mika. Il. a. Knudsen. S. X.
Kaeo, William Wenner and d. L. Ka-
laWaia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-09
HOW TAGALs FIT BULLETS.
Considerable Ingenuity is Displayed
by the Insurgents.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-Colonel Gar
ence II. Edwards. chief OF the insular di"
vision in the War Department, has re-
eived letter from an officer in the Phil
pplnes which shows the righteousness OF
he Filiplnos snd the manner In which
hey take Advantage of everything In the
way of materials for carrying ON the war
The writer says: = =
81 have sent you a couple of rounds OF
ammunition that captured In u trench
the other day At first glance II looks
like Mauser ammunition. but IL you VIII
notice the markings ON the base you WIZ
see that one is X. c. and the other w. d.
A. ammunition. both 30 caliber. One -
n cartridge that some soldier dropped ana
The other is u reloaded shell. Both are
flied or so that they will 30 into clip
/ tried them in captured Mauser rine-
ard they worked finely. The ammunition
thar Is used In the Remington Is Just as
Ingenious. They nse anythipgt from AZ
old 45-plstol Shell. Or the she'll OF a So-eal-
iber, TO a homemade shell from TN
can. Except in the Mausers, or which,
they have only n few. they use blae4
powder and not very good at that"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-09

Louis J. McCabe, Republican candi-
date for the Legislature from the Fifth
District. has requested Chairman Geo.
r. Carter to remove his name from the
list OF candidates. He has resigned on
account OF the serious illness of his
wife. and his desire to be In constant
attendance upon her,
The central committee and the mem
bers of the Fifth District as well, re-
gret that Mr. McCabe Is forced to take
this step. He will, however. do what
he can for the party in his district. and
endeavor to Increase the following Of
the Republican party. His letter Of
resignation reads as follows:
Heeia. II. T., Oct, s. 1900.
George r. Carter, Chairman District
Committee, Honolulu:
Dear Sir-Circumstances prevent me
now from accepting the candidacy as
one OF the Representative of the Fifth
District. My wife has been in a very
critical condition. and II is a case that
requires my constant attendance.
thank you and the members OF the COM
mittee for the great honor that you
have conferred on me, and will do all
that I can for the encouragement and
support OF the Republican ticket here
In my district on the coming election
DAY. Yours with great respect.
LOUIS JOHN McABH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-09

held went overwhelmingly Republican.
If that is a criterion both houses of
Congress will be Republican by large
ma jority.
I'VE are seeking Statehood and Park
err, If sent to Congress, can do more
than any other man toward that end.
No other man can accomplish so much
for Hawaii, and for this reason he
should be supported from a business
let alone a patriotic standpoint. We
shall soon have Statehood ii we show
Mckinley that we are true to the prin-
cipes of the Republican party. A man
in accord with the principles of the
Republican party can do more in Con-
gress than an ADLER man, who is not
! in accord with them"
WEAVER EXPLAINS.
Mr.. Weaver explained that gold was
on d sound basis, whereas silver had
been for years and was constantly de-
preciating in value, which would mean
an equivalent loss to the working man
if the policy of Bryan were accepted by
the country. He said that the Republic
can party allowed man to vote indie
pendent of the color of his skin. Edu-
cation and intelligence We're all that
was necessary. The reciprocity treaty
of 1876 brought about by the Republic
can party, had enriched Hawaii S6,00O,-
600 a year by letting down the bars to
Hawaiian sugar. The Democratic par
~, representing the Louisiana planters,
wanted to keep out Hawaiian sugar,
and bitterly opposed this. The native
got five times more for his land since
the reciprocity treaty, he concluded, for
the Republican party had made sugar
cultivation a paying proposition.
The club room will be open every
evening from now on till the election.
Candidates SO far Qualified.
The complete list of the candidates
who have so far filed their certificates
with IL. II. Cooper, Secretary of the
Territory. is given below. The fact that
so few have filed their certificates Is
explained by the law which gives them
until ten days before the election to
file them. The list is as follows:
DELEGATES TO FIFTY SIXTH AND
FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
Samuel Parker. Robert Wilcox and
David Kawananakoa.
SENATORS.
First District. Island of Hawaii-A.
b. Loebenstein, John Il. Brown, III. l..
Holstein, j. b. Kaohi S. l.. Desha, ].
ID. Paris. Nicholas RUSSELL C. II. Bla-
COW. Charles Kaiaiki, Henry West. Pal
mer p. Woods. Sam Kauhane and II. S.
Richard.
Second District, Islands of Maui, Mo-
lokai and Lanai-H. =. Baldwin. A. N.
kepoikai. M. IL. Reuter-. Thomas Clark.
S. Kaiue. Il. Il. Lyons, William White.
w. II. Cornwell and C. B. Cockett.
Third District, Island of Oahu-E. X.
Lilikalani. ID. r, II. Isenberg Jr.. ]. o.
Carter, Henry Waterhouse, Abraham
Fernandez. John ID. Holt Jr, Cecil
Brown, Francisco j. Tesla, W. C. Achi.
George r. Carter. Clarence l.. Crabbe
and Frank Pahia.
Fourth District. Islands OF Kauai and
Eiihau-W. ii. Rice. G. N. Wilcox, I. IL.
Kahiina, Luka Nakapaahu and c. II.
Bishop.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First District, Island of Hawaii-S. II.
Haaheo. Charles Williams. ]. Ewallko.
James ID. Lewis. II. IL. Makekau, VIII
liam Is. Nailima, *. M. Koahou. r. II,
Rycroft, James NATION and w. N.
Purdy. r~ tr -tA'te 800 -
Second District. Island of Hawaii
q. A. Fraser, ]. X. Kekaula, j. II. 5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-09
Young Mems Club.

The Young Mems Republican Club
held a rousin meeting last night at its
HELD a rousing meeting last night at its
De Bolt and p. l.. Weaver delivered
short speeches, which were enthusiast
tically received Lorrin Andrews eX-
planned the proper way of balloting, and
at the close of the addresses a number
of Informal talks took place. A quartet
which was present diversified the pro-
ceedings with excellent music, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all present
Mr.. De Bolt said that everyone should
ask themselves why they We're Repub-
licans, and be sure they understood the
| reason. He said in part:
| "A voter must look into and examine
thoroughly the principles Of his party.
| If he does not do this he is remiss in
his duty. l would rather be q Demo-
crat in community of intelligent DEM
ocrats than Republican among Re
publicans who know not why they are
Republicans.
JEFFERSONIAN PRINCIPLES.
Thomas jefferson founded the Re-
publican party. The principles of that
party are founded upon the principles
contained in the Declaration of indie
pendence. Jefferson's party was first
called the Democratic party; in 1854 it
was called the Republican party. It's
/ first principle was anti-slaVery. Foo
many years prior to this the majority of
people in the Southern States had been
slaves. The Republican party opposed
slavery. In 1855 j. c. Fremont was
nominated as first Republican candi-
date for President. He was defeated,
but in 1860 Lincoln carried the princi-
pie to a successful issue. AS a result
the Southern States seeded, and civil
war was the result, with slavery the
bone of contention. That was Lincoln's
war.
Freedom. progress, humanity and
prosperity are the watchwords of the
Republican party. They believe in Am
erica for Americans. They Insist on
a protective tariff. The Democratic
party Is not the party of progress; they
oppose where the Republicans propose.
REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY.
when Cleveland was elected the
country was forced to issue bonds, fac
tories were closed, men were thrown
out of work and wages deprecated.
When Harrison was elected prosperity
returned. 1t was not the man, but the
peoples confidence In his party that eff
fected this. When Cleveland was again
made President history repeated Itself.
Then came William Mckinley and his
four years of office have placed the
country in a more prosperous condition
than ever before. He is a statesman,
able. broad minded and practical, and
one who has a happy faculty of dis
corning what is best for the people and
the nation. In his letter of acceptance
ne said that he favored short day
rather than a short dollar
VOTE FOR PARKER.
Have we had too much prosperity?
II not, let us vote for Republican prin-
ciples as represented by Samuel Par
ker. We are Americans now. and II
behooves us to maintain American
principles"
1T has for years past been an axiom
that as the State OF Maine goes. so will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-09
Cyrus Green Welded.
(specIal Correspondence.l

wAILUKU. Maui. October G.-cyrus
Green was married TO MISS Mary Keanu
itence OF ]. L. Kahookele OF waiulsu on
September %. Mr.. Green is well known
in Kshului. being interested In the dray-
Ing business, the proprietor of a restaur-
ant and saloon. and the owner or a
schooner, There was fine laau after
The wedding ieeremony. 81. aI-. 30.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-09
0SoSOSO90SoSoS HSOSoOOSDS0S

George r. Carter has called a special
meeting of the Fifth District COMMITTEES
to be held on Monday evening next for
the purpose of electing a substitute IN
place of Mr.. McCabe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-09

/. Only the highest .sdo OF RED RUB
RER is used in the Stamps madA by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-13
Hill, Croker, Bryan.

The San Francisco Call, discus
sing Neso York pelitics, says
"Tne explanation Of the course ia
ken by the rivals leaders is that
beth of them believe Bryan to be
doomed to defeat, but each thinks
shat democracy can achieve local
victories. BY standing in with the
Brysnites and holding the party to.
gether Croker believes Tammany
can make doubly sure Of carrying
the whsle of the metropolis Of Gres-
ter New York. BY eliminating the
Chicago platform and all its follies
Hill believes 1t possible fer demecra-
cy to carry the State"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-13
News OF the Day.

Shipments Of Puerto Rican coin
by Messrs Watson and Sample on
the q. s. Transport stMc Phersonn
to leave this port tomorrow, the 14th
inst, in the sum of 1.3O8, 900 Pesos,
added to the amount heret ofOrs
shipped by the Special Agents, to
the Mint at Philadelphia, complet.
es the redemption Of much more than
ore half OF the amount heretofore
supposed to be existing on the Is
LAID. With what is known to be
held in San Juan, Ponce and May
agues, and that which is ready for
shipment or zen route" to this ca
pital, there seems to be remaining
to be collected some 100000 to
100000 pesos.
There is no question that more
agencies for redemption will be ap-
pointed fer the interior and several
east towns, Messss, w. 8. have
been in correspondence with Was
hingtoD, to this end, for five weeks
past.
Ssme extension Of time win also
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-13
Weak Manchus.

Philadelphia Press :-tFWhen all
is quiet the orders, Of the central
rule at Pekin are implicitly sbeyed,
because these loosely organized for.
ceS can always deal with individuals.
For an Asiatic government Chinese
administration has alssays been ex-
tremely good, but sOhen a stern ca.
me it has always been utterly weak
and worthless.n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-13
United States Wants.

Philadelphia Times:-ssThe Uni.
ted States wants not part Of China,
nor dses it want any part of Africa.
1t has trouble enough with Cuba and
Puerto Rice, beth Of which must Of
necessity remain under the prstec-
tisn OF our flag, and the Philippines,
the most troublesome of all, will be
held BY us because they are the most
valuable OF all the possessions in the
EaSt.n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-13
Mckinley Receives
the Presidential
Notification
Committee.
New York, July 18th, 1900

New York, July 18th, 1900
President Mckinley recei-
we'd the Notification Commit
tee appointed by the National
Republican Convention at
Philadelphia to formally in
form him thas he ha,i been
chosen as the nominee for
President Of the United States,
at his home in Canton, Ohio.
In accepting the nomina- :
ton Mr.. Mckinley made a
long and able speech in which
he spoke at some length of
the attitude of the Republi-
can Party towards the Island
possession OF the United
States.
He referred especially to
the law OF April 18th last es.
tablishing Civil Government
for the Island Of Puerto Rico,
which be said could not fail
to prove very advantageous
and of the utmost benefit to
the interests of its people
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-13
The attitude of
Germany.

Since the commencement Of the
troubles in China the German press
has been exceedingly bitter in its
denunciatiOn OF the conduct of the
authorities in that Empire, even
more SO than the press of any other
European country.
The uncertainty as to the fate Of
the German Ambassador, whose re.
ported assassination arounsed such q
storm Unpopular fury in that country,
only partially allayed afterwards by
the semi-official contradiction Of the
report, has added fuel to the flame.
And now, in our cable dispatches Of
to-day is reported an interview with
Count Won Bulow, the German
Minister of Foreign Affairs, who
from his official position is second
only to the Emperor himself as far
as the conduct Of governmental at-
fairs outside the Empire is eonOer-
ned. This, taken in connection With
the fact that man occupying such
. responsible and delicate position
would undoubtedly be extremely ca
retul as to his public utterances,
makes his statements, as cAblod to
us, especially significant and impor-
tant. He says in this interview
all Europe should take up the gage
thrO10n down by China, and this, Of
course, cannot mean last than that
War should be declared and the full
armed strength Of Europe put forth
to end the present unbesrable situa-
tion Of affairs.
But it may mean much mere.
For some time past the press Of
Germany; including the semi-ofhcial
government organs, has been Clame-
ring for q declaration of war by
Germany against China. Some Of
the most influential journals Of Ber-N
lin have gone further and have stated
that they We've assured that war
would be declared, and that, too,
within a very shoit time. The pso-
pie, as far as is known, are anxious
to anenge their countrymen, subject
ed to insult and ueath at the hands
of the savage and bloodthirsty Ohi-
nese.
And now, in addition to the press
and the people, the Imperial Gov.
ernmens Itself, through the mouth
Of its Minister of Foreign Affairs,
has spoken, urging a declaration Of
war on the part OF all Europe against
the common foe.
Failing this, it scould be but
step, in the present temper Of press,
people, and government, for Germa-
ny, without waiting for the other
Powers, to herself take the initiative
and declaring war against China
throw the whole strength Of her mil
itary and naval force into the con-
1iict. And perhaps no country Of
Europe is better prepared at the
present moment than Germany to
carry out such a programme.
And that programme, il carried
eat, would almost inevitably dra,s
into the vortex Of open war with
China every other European nation
1T present represented there, and
perhaps the Unites States - well.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-13
That Ice Stock.

SiraeRse Post-Stsndard:-
@"Who is the somewhat mistaken
gentleman-Mayor Van Wyck,
when he says Oarrell told him to
buy Ice Trust stock, or MIR. Carroll,
when he says he never said anything
abOut itfn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-13
FOR SALE

A magnificent American carriage
With four inside seats, and one eut.
side for the coachman. For further
particulars apply to 'HL BoLEvU
MARcAlc1k..
Do You want for the next day q
really geod Rubber Stampi
Apply to the BOLETiN MERCAN-
TIL establishment 24-26. Fortaless
Street, corner San Jose st. and you
will be satisfied in all respects. d,