davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12

torganized, of which Mr.. Daily was one.
During the search for Senator Hearst.
Mr.. Daly's attention was attracted to
the fertile soil of the valley, and he ac-
Iqui1'ed a large tract OF land. This was
the beginning of the famous breeding
ranch wfldch represented an outlay Of
a couple of million dollars. His turf
achievements are known to the people
of both hemispheres. His racing stock
some of the animals costing as high as
$50, ,000-was the pride of the state. Later
came the establishment of splendid rae
ing parks at Butte and Anaconda.
THE COAL FIELDS.
Mr.. Daily next turned his attention to
the coal beds in northern Montana Coal
was needed in large quantities. at his
tsmeQiers and mines. Engineers were
sent out to Cascade county and reported
big coal beds and after securing title to
the ground Mr.. Daily began their ex-
Ep!oftation. The country was thoroughly
!proepected. A year later 500 miners were
extracting coal from the Belt mines and
!anOther new town was founded. Nov
the Belt mines furnish employment for
1000 men and almos. entirely supply the
smelters.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
JUDGE SULLIVAN.

'FThe news of Mr.. Daly's death will in
deed be a blow to the people of Mon
tana," asserted Judge Sullivan. He was
Butte's best friend; no other man ever
did so much for the state of Montana
as did Marcus Daily. The city owes the
foundation Of her prosperity to him. He
had his faults, the same as other men,
but he certainly was man of generous
impulses: typical self-made westerner.
When / first camp into the camp,
which has grown into the city Of Butte
|eighteen or nineteen years ago, Mr.
)Daly did me favor-went out of his way
to do it, That act revealed to me tina,
he was a man with a big heart and
have never observed anything in his life
Since then to make me change my opin-
ion.'
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
BUILDING OF THE B. A, &P.

The building of the Butte. Anaconda
& Pacific railroad will always be re-
|garded as one of the noteworthy exploits
|of Mr.. Daily. It was constructed early
i'm 1892. The Montana Union road had
been hauling the ores Of the Anaconda!
mines to the smelter at Anaconda. The!
contract with the road expired in 1892
and the Montana Union demanded what
Mr.. Daily considered an exorbitant rate
for hauling the ore. He refused to meet,
THE excessive demand and a cessation Of
work at the Butte mines resultedl
About 5000 men were thrown out of en-!
|pboyment and business was paralyzedl
Then began the construction of the b.
A. & p. The road was completed in 1892
lat cost of about $4.OOO,O0 and there
was general Rejoicing in the two towns
when work was resumed.
MAGNITUDE OF THE ANACONDA.
Few people have given thought
TO the magnitude Of the enter!
prdses conducted by Mr.. Daily. The
Anaconda properties are capitalized for,
SIS. .000. 900. and the stock is now selling
on the basis of about 100000 1t is
ESTIMATED that the shutting down of the
mines and smelters of this company
would directly affect 10000 people in the
state of Montana. The smelter is now
producing about 100000 pounds of cop
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
JUDGE LINDSAY.

II do not suppose any man in Butte
regrets the death of Mr.. DAILY more than
do. had a personal acquaintance
with him. My first meeting with Mr..
|Daly was in st. Paul in 1890. l was then
lin the Office of Mr.. Hannaford one of the
head officials of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company and was introduced
Ito him by Mr.. Hannaford. Afterwards
II became Mr.. Daly's secretary at Ana
|conda and during the period of service
rendered we became Well acquainted. He
was a good man and will be greatly
missed by not only the people of Butte,
but of other parts of the state"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
THE MINERS UNION.

'The death of Mr.. Daily is a bad thing
for the state and the city and for the
|Workingmen especially" said Frank
|C'Connor recording secretary of the
Butte Miners Union. '"There was never
Ia winter that he did not supply wood and
coal to the widows and orphans. His
death is one of the most unfortunate
things that could happen to the state
land the widows and orphans will miss
him. His charity was between himself
land the recipients and was not pub
|lished to the outside world. The flag of
the union will be placed at half mast
respect to his memory, and tomorrow
might the union at it's meeting will prob
!ably appoint a committee to draft reso-
|lutions of respect"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
T. M. HODGENS,

II consider that in the death of Mr..
DAILY the state has sustained a great
|loss," said Thomas Hodgens of the State
Savings bank. II believe that it will
|make no difference with his interests
here as his property will be held and con-
|trolled by his estate. He had great
|n.any friends in the city and state and
although many differed with him politi-
|cally, l believe that he possessed the re-
|spect of all, and even those who did not
account themselves his friends will be
sincerely grieved to learn of his death.
Mr.. DAILY was closely connected with the
growth and prosperity Of the state and
the community at large will regard his
death as public calamity"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
OF SORROW,

The death Of Marcus DAILY casts al
|eaoom over Butte today. Tears filled the
|eyes of many an old timer as he read
the brief bulletin announcing the DEATH
Iof the sman to whom Montana owes
much. Even his bitterest political ene-|
mics were willing to render justice to|
the memory of the man who developed
the magnificent resources of his adopted
state. Some of the many expressions of
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12

Iper each month. The assessed valuation
|of the town of Anaconda is upwards Of
|$20, ,000, 900.
DALY'S CHARITIES.
Few men, in Montana or elsewhere,
have given away as much money for
charitable enterprises as has Mr.. Daily.
Many a young professional man in
Butte owes his first start in life to Mr..
Daily. Mr.. Daily was extremely modest
and reticent about his charities and
never allowed his friends to speak of
them. In the latter part Of 1891 and
|spring OF 1892 when the troubles with the
|Montana. Union began, Mr.. Daily came to
the rescue of the breadwinners who We're
thrown out of employment. Many poor
family was tided over hard winter
through his generosity.
Mr.. Daily also provided generously for
the families of the miners killed or in
|jured at the Anaconda mines. 1t was
ibis invariable custom to present the
widows Of the men killed with beautiful
5homes and a sum sufficient to start them
jim some kind Of business. Besides this
! Mr.. Daily always gave literally to
churches of every denomination and to
Jail public enterprises.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
THE MINERS FRIEND.

The miners of Montana have lost their
pest friend in the death of Marcus DAILY.
He was himself a graduate from the
ranks Of the toilers. During his early
life he experienced all the hardships OIL
Ia miners life and when overtures were
made to him in years gone by, to re-
|duce miners wages in Butte he took al
|6rm stand on the question and unequivo-
|cally declared that as long as he held the
position of manager or president of the
|Anaeonda and Amalgamated properties
THE wages of the miners should not be
|cut.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
W. L. MQYER.

1--WE feel, Of course, that the death of
Mr.. Daily is not only a loss to the firm,
but to the city and state at large, and it
cannot be estimated just YETI said w.
H. Meyer of the banking firm of DAILY,
Donohoe & Meyer. "There will be no
change in the management as his estate
will continue business as heretofore To
my mind, Mr.. DAILY was most wonder
full man and everybody in the state
knows the qualities of his heart and
|mind,"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
HUGH WILSON.

''The death of Marcus Daily Is loss
that few of us can realize at the present
time," said Hugh Wilson. II do not he
lieve that his place can ever be refilled
The good he has done this state in de-
|veloping it's resources is almost inestim-
able. He loved Montana. The state was
his idol, and nearly all his interests We're
|centered here. His memory will always
|be with the people Of this state and un-
born generations will listen to his his
tory"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
A. E. sPRIGGs.

ut is difficult to realize the full force Of
this blow" said Lieut.. Gov. Spriggs.
The death Of one whose striking tndi-
vidualfty has been entwined and linked
with every upward step of our young
commonwealth leaves us stunned and
beWildered. The sorrow in every Mon
tana home today, tells the world that no
man can take his place and proclaims its
Town eulogy."
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
CAPTURE THE kOBBER.
Chicago Bad Man With Many Aliases
and Record,

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-Francis Max
well, alias Bonaquidi Reimonto, alias
Raymond Brady, who is wanted in CHI
|cago for robbery. has been arrested in
this city and is in prison, pending the
arrival of an officer to take him back to
Illinois. He is under Indictment for rob.
bing Patrick Flood on May 4 last.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
LOOK OUT FOR IMPERIAL ISM.
Pope Leo Cautions America Against
Its Dangers.

New York. Nov. PA dispatch to thS
world from Rome says: THE Pope in re-
|ceiving Bishop James Trobec of St.
CLOUD, Mimi, took occasion to express
the most cordial sentiments regardina
Archbishop Ireland. Referring to the re.
Irecent elections in the United States, the
!pontiff said: II pray God to so illumine
President McKinley's mind that he may
avoid the dangers of imperialism,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
c.P CONNOLLY.

1.-THE death of Mr.. Daily is hard blow
to many man." said County Attorney
c. p. Connolly. Like all other men, he
had his good traits and faults, but the
good ones SO far overshadowed the
faults that the latter We're lost sight of.
Mr. Daily was possessed Of a master
mind, the great extent of which never
realized until made tour among the
properties on the hill short time ago."
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
new WORLDS RECORD.
Fifteen-Mile Indoor Bicycle Record Is
Lowered.

Los Angeles. Nov. 12.-At the opening
of the Velodrome indoor bicycle track,
the worlds fifteen-mil record was brok-
en- by John Nelson, who Defeated Stone
of Denver his time being 25:16 The ben
previous time was $780,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
SHIP GOT TO PORT SAFE.

Seattle, Nov. 12.-The overdue British
|ship Angelesey. on which twenty per
1cent reinsurance has been paid. has ar
rived. She was in collision with the Ras-
|cic, but neither ship was seriously dame
.aged.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
A. ]. DAVIS.

II am exceedingly sorry to learn Of
Mr. Days DEATH" said A. ]. Davis. THE
foss to Montana will be incalculable. as
ne was one OF the great factors in the up-
building and development OF the great
resources of the state"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
sorrow and sympathy are contain
the following interviews:
MAYOR MCCARTHY.

MA Z Oh M'CAHTaY.
II regret exceedingly to hear that
Marcus Daily has passed away" said
Mayor Jerry Mccarthy. Il think that
the state has lost good friend in Mr..
RDaly, and 1t will not be long until the
people begin to realize it.
His industries, his labors, his success
and prosperity and the able manner in
(which he has developed the resources
Iof Montana form a wonderful record.
These things, taken in connection with
the number of men he has given en-
Iployment, will leave colossal monu-
fment to his memory
His character and individuality have
certainly had a great deal to do with
|molding the destiny of this state. His
reputation as private citizen I believe
Ito have been faultless. He was a per-
feet representative of our pioneer man
HOOD"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
MARCUS DAILY DIED THIS Moaning
Man Whom Montana uchA Lifetime
to MIlonare1he Friend,

producers Of copper in the world. Thel
st. Lawrence was purchased in 1888 fors
$162,50O The st. Lawrence and severafa
other claims on Anaconda hill had be-
longed to what was known as the Cham J
bers syndicate. All Of these properties
were later merged into the Anaconda i
Mr.. Daily and his associates purchasing1
\ them from r. c. Chambers of Salt Lake Z
The subsequent history of the Ana-V
conda is the history of Butte. The Ana
conda was the barometer by which t(he1
prosperity of the town was gaugedt
| There were alternating periods Of ella )
tion and depression. Reverses came I
| Fire and other disasters followed in the
intervening years. Many lives were lost Z
The fire in the st. Lawrence, which,
started in 1891 and is Still burning fur.-t
ously. cost nine lives. The caving of a
large portion Of the Anaconda mine at
a later period also meant the loss Of
nine lives, and still later the same num-
ber We're lost by a cage accident.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12

New York, Nov. 12.-Marcus DAILY, OF
Montana, died today at the Hotel
Netherlands.
Mr.. Daly's death had been expected
for weeks. He came home from Europe
about the middle Of September. and
soon after was obliged to take the bed,
from which he never again arose. His
physicians informed the relatives some
time ago that Mr.. Daily could not re-
cover, and they would give assurance
of life only from day to day. Brights
disease complicated with heart weak
ness was the cause of death.
At Mr.. Daly's oeath bed We're Mrs.
DAILY, Marcus DAILY, jr., his son, his
daughters Mary, Margaret and Har
riet the Rev. Nj. J. Lavelle, his attor-
ney, VIM. Scanlon, of Montana, and two
physicians.
Mr.. DAILY was conscious only at inter-
walls yesterday. AT 4 o'clock this morn
ing he revived from a sinking spell and
seemed more than ordinarily bright. He
asked that his family be summoned.
Only little while more; a little bit|
more" he said, when asked if he was
better. The family came hastily and
remained until the end. Death came|
peacefully. The physicians said Mr..
DAILY was conscious until few min
utes before he passed away.
The body will be removed to the DalyI
home in Fifth avenue today, and the|
funeral will be held from st. Patrick's 81
cathedral, but at what time has not|
been decided. The body probably will
be placed in a receiving valut until theI
family decide upon the place Of final
tnterrment.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
FOUNDING OF ANACONDA.

AS the mines of Butte thrived Mr..
Daily early saw the need of a big smelt-
ing plant in desirable location. Early
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12

[per each month. The assessed valuation
|of the town of Anaconda is upwards of
|$20, ,000, 900.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12

ave are spending $500, 900 noU in
road-making, and could spend hum
dreds of thousands more most ad-
vantageously." Speaking Of schools
and the civil service, he said |:
Il Is astonishing how eager these
people are for schools. They are
clamOring for them everywhere.
We bought $40, 900 worth OF books
and have exhausted the supply OF
Spanish EnglisI, primers. ] told
ONE prominent Filipinos that they
must wait for Q new supply, but
they said no, and suggested that we
give English instead Of Spanish
oOOks, declaring that the children
rOuId learn very quickly. I'll sere
70 continue here and had my way, /
would build schools sSeryWehrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12

Advices from Washington state
that the Panama Canal Company
mas walked up to tho necessity OF
educating some Ofthe members of
congress on the subject Of the exist
ence OF another route than through
Nicaragua 70 the development of
wnich Representative Hepburn il
drvOting all his strength. A stat
eMeut 1t las just issued sets tortL
among other things that of the iOrty
seven miles of the Panama Canal.
fifteen On the Atlantic eide nd nv.
'n the Pacific have been PRACTICAL,
completed, opening into harborS at
either end which have been used bN
Ghe commerce Of the world for halt h
century; that the diplomatic rights
:: cur government respecting th.
'rOttct1On of the canal and its use.
are superior to those OF any oih.,
nation, "a established by the treat,
Il 1916 with New Granada and II e
'onc' ssi"ns; that the company which.
90w owns the canal is an American n
corporation, hut is not asking any
financial ai0 from the government;
tnd that good railroad noU exists
along the entire route.
Hith these detail are contrasted
he facts that the Nicaragua IOu:e
nust he supplied still, at each end.
With artificial barbors. TO v hich nc
'tsS NAV he doubtful. that its lenptt
Is l76 miles; that I 9 line runs along
t border between Nicagua and Costa
.ics. where local jpalousieS are IlaLl,
prtjudice the interests Ui the Fn
+rprice; that long and difficult
'silroSd must be huilt Ly the side ct
fhe canal fer distance If l2O mll-, T;
nat practically nothing has vet L,el
mne towards construction; and that
or all this the g,vsIrnitni Of tie
Jnited States is to bt cha ged, ever
according to an estimate en- insult
.rnt data, $l33, ,OtO,tUO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
General Otis Reviews
Conditions
In The Philippines.
Says Insurrcction Could Nct
Have Been Avoived.

In a long interview with a NJ,
York newspaper correspondent II
Manila, just before leaving for III
limited States General Otis Tevit,
{ ~ rOrk which has been accOMp'lS-
I'D by the United States forces Ii
he Philippines. gives bis idea OF th.
existing situation, and speaks Of ih'
problems remaining TO b~ dealt with
Tie resurrection is regarded :.
Gen. Otis rs something that cOul,
ct have been avoived. He cay,
that captured papers an records aht'
that it Was = scheme Of the II. NJ
Kong Junts before AguinaldO ~tb
80 Cavite To have the FIlipinOs msk.
shnw Of corporations with the Am, :
rican until the Spaniards we're erp-
:. led ir. III Manila, and then to dIly.
ut the Americans. He says iLs,
Aguinaldo waS uhWilllng at first IL
pursue such course, but Vas over.
nled anu yielded.
ktyerting to present conditions.
Gen. Ulis said he ~aS much plratt,
with the surprisingly effective work
cf the police IN Manil~ and otht
towns. They we're constantly srres
sIng lnSni gents, uhtarthlng arlDs.
t,lling plots iOr ASSASSINATION AIT
{ dtsiructiOn Of properly, and cat
cning crimIBals. He said that tbs
., LdiiiOus we're uniayolaDle JET hi
general Installation Of civil govern
ment. He Itcs gn zts the irequeh
d .ubl+.dsal ng .iltne native govern
lnenl officials v h0 have already ht n
a, pointed, and says It is lnpUssliee e
to prevent this, o~lhg to he p. u Il
having been 50 isi,midaied by lt
insurgents. lie thinks the time h
coming wien 1t win BE- possible il,
nse Hat.s. .s.ops 10 +AleDu the OH.
60 tbrou- b the rural districts.
0sD Ois Is .L,IuSlas.,c Iegar.-
.ng Iulnle possibilities, and saiG;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
Connection Between
Exposition And
/ Wars
l.dIJA
Great Expositions Usually
Followed By Great
Wars.

pr.s;6.n4 r.orhak - or.r;rr ~.
p..;. r~ras;,;o. 90. .na.. !, e :, :. "
..,r;l,;.r, co,.-;h,.;an -n : -. ..,..,
~ .oon..-d .uon. -. ...;.r..,
..Th;. -orl ~ ,.... "a .-.......
\. ..,a ts.,.;,Is -. ~: nj.
s.;..A,,y ,....;,..l..e i.
AZ n. ,o,la iii ~. :. S.rr..n
n.. .,,,;.r. h;.,o-;.., -. H..
.v.rv = ~. !, -. ;,...,..;...i .-.;
,,;.;a.. a. ~. -. ~ .,.,
-. o,.,.a :. .....n.. ,.-.;..
-. .".
!. -
'
o So.
~, -: =.
.v:r..: - a.
-. -. :. -
..,s,s s.;..,- ~. Tss..- 1,:
- r,.,,a.n ~. -. ..o.,,. :. e..
.-a...S .:.t;. - -.
- -. - 1T,
,ror,d h-o.k do,vn Al, ~ t.r;A h.,r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
Heroisln ofthe Beers.
Resistance to Roberts.

New York, May 18th, 1900
kilograms from London
-tale that Marshal Roberts
continues } is advance march 5
although the Beers have Ct
Iered ol stacles on his march,
fighting with great determin
alton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
News OF the Day
The New Colonial
1OTEL AND RESTAURANT

A strictly first class resort for
atliessnG gentlemen.
Tie only Place in tht Cty to dine
able d'HOte dinner nom 8 ~ 3"
,. IN. 9th liz Bot. wine, 75cents.
lrvaie DlDil y loom. Supper
! artles Specially. | respectfully
olicit Jour patronage.
Jos Wsnsr.-- PrOpr.
II Iiaza Alfonso XII Iup stairsl.
27--aO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
b pAaes % ths ssbest anl has
&MysSt eireaIakh \ he
6aaad. tits che he .ealy
sss that has q established
sabls service frpm New Yefk
Opening OF The
American Section Of
The Paris Exposition

Our cable dispatches yester6a,
brought the announcement of tb.
formal opening. with impressive
ceremonies. of the United State
Pavilion, at the Paris Int. irrational
Exposition.
The occasion was an important
enc. In this Pavilion american
energy. enferPiice, inventive gtniu,
and pngresSivtnss will he exempIl.
Gtd hy exhibits of ssmples Of ma.
ntacturing, agricultural, mechaniea
and cieDiitic productions.
Never have the achievements OF
American enterprise aud prOductiv.
capacity reached such high poinI
as al present. In order to Obtain
I0relng markets for her products th'
Unittd States must be able to snON
% ihe people Of the world what thOs'
products are, and the advantages I,
accTne 10 the possible purchasers o.
esnsF lands by their requirement
Tue history Of the past teaches u'
snAt ID no way can this be done s.
well as by y great Worlds Fair a.
Anft national Ex position. Withou
Hs', the manufacturer tor instance.
"OhlAg to extend the market iol
thb'r "ulpur, must send expert mel
AL over the world ~ show thor
Interested what they produced ant
solicit orders. This method is hOl
only expensive, hut Mt aIWay'
sasisfactOry. Tue possible buyer, OF
She OH or hand, may perhaps J.
D"ms large planter in the trOPi.
MhO il ab1iOns 10 secure ilMpIOvs'
machinery, and AUows shat sue
machinery is manufactured. ID
AhOwS that there are variOns clssst'
OF niarhneY) such ~ he wants, an'
A,auuiaciurel in Sarions placer
and at widely variant prices. d.
saDrOt go personally and iDspst
all the machinery made and thu
sSrtItain just which IL best for his
puIpOse 1T the lrice he 10 willing
sBG able 70 Isy. lie Iekult Is IL
eitL.I get sOi, Ell ing which MAY -
M. IUi tnil him, Or lie AOes witheLi
altOgeth
IIs International Exposition "a
1ike y great exchanges or vast mari,
@hich brings these tsO CLASSES tOge-
sher. A,anulactnl ers from ell oStl
8hs world dispis, the products q
elsir nAilIs aLu fact, rIss. The NIL
xho nttds nlaeDine,y, az we has,
S alslsl,s. iG.s hOh enc V snolL'
nL:li mail, bs SEES jast ~Lat 1.
Msh,s, pe.naps ~schinery shlch
NnL it MI io.,mtnis, lie dL 10
1LSHL tAmitu.
lLe san.. IL tue Of al other d.l :
a,IL,lls .tILnah 'iGIstIy, ~ true
GIsL - lssL.Is lunsL tort.
1as atssintn u ilsal clvi'lz-
ink yoi3d- tdusAtlDg IIsGe-- sIih :
Ne. Ans ILfatGn.I, snd ihonla be
s.-L al ~. lave ibs mtans AID
~ astlen ssnmsnu.
o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
Cablegrans
The Monroe doctrine.
Speech BY a Senator.

New York, May 18th, 1900
kilograms fiom Washing
ton state that the United States
Senator for MachassussetA
Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge.
made . speech yesterday in
the Senate in regard 20 the
Monroe doctrine, which tas
produced extraordinary sens
alton in the political circles Of
that city.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
TO THE PUBLIC

smiths American Bakery
4 Lunch Ro"m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
At day -break on
Monday.

New York, May 18th, 100.
The Commander in Chief
of the British army, Lore
Robt,ts. agan says thai ~
day l.resk on MONDAY he will
camp bef, re the dtsired CITY
oi KrOoirsia.it,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
The Panama
Canal Co.

nCEM S S=
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
Against Europe,

New York May 18th, 1900
Senator Lodge stated that
the United States onght t.
resist with all might, even
with arms, if necessary, before
I, onsenIil g the slightest vic
atlon Of the Monroe doctrine
by the European Powers.