davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-06
THREE NIGHTS Of PERIL.
Story of the Siege Of Pekin Told
by Miss Cecile E. Ryan, Just
Arrived at Frisco.
The THREE TERRIBLE NIGHTS" PERIL.
Surrounded by Thousands Upon
Thousands of Chinese Crying for
the Blood Of the Foreigners and
Firing ACKNOWLEDGMENT Any
Moment to BE the Last.

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-Miss Cecile
E. Paven, the young miniature painter,
who went to Pekin last spring as the
guest of Minister and Mrs. Conger.
told a graphic story of the siege on
her arrival here.
Weeks Of Terrible Anxiety.
"Of the whole eight weeks of ter
rible anxiety and dread" she said,
three nights stand out with special
prominence. They are spoken of by
the besieged as the three terrible
nights The first was just before the
siege-about June II or Is. That Was
while we were in the American lega-
ton. We went into the British lega-
ton compound on June 20. The night
| speak of was one the foreigners will
lever forget. All night long went up
terrible bowls and shouts of thou
sands upon thousands of Chinese cry
ing for the blood of the foreigners.
Secon Terrible Night.
The second terrible night was
about the middle of the siege, when,
sitter three or four days of muggy
and sultry weather, one of the most
violent thunder storms / ever expert
enced broke over the city. Everybody
had predicted that with the coming
of the rain the Chinese would ease
firing, but the effect was just the OPP
positc. 1t was a night of believing
thunder, roaring artillery, incessant
lightning and pouring rain.
The Last of the Horrors.
THE third and last night of horrors
was that of August 10, the day before
the relief came. On that night the
Chinese were fairly frantic, and
moved heaven and earth to break in
and kill US. Firing that had seemed
furious IA tame compared with the
hail of shot and shell hat poured in
upon US that night. 1t came from all
quarters. and seemed to be from every
imaginable kind of firearm.
Expected Death Every Moment.
"We had received reports of the
approach of the relief column, and
knew that it must be near, from the
frantic attempts of the Chinese to
slay us. We expected that any mo-
ment might be our last, as many
breaches were made by shells, and q
determined assault at any place would
have opened the way for the hordes
outside"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-06
HEARTS JUMPED WITH JOY.
Returned Missionary Tells of
Getting News During the Siege.

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-Rev. C. II.
Fem, a returned missionary from
Pekin. tells of the first receipt, during
the siege. of direct news by Minister
Conger from Secretary of State Hay.
He saws:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-06
Ruskin Hal. at Trenton.

Walter Vrooman, a ST. Louis boy,
whose establishment of Ruskin hall,
a workingmen's college, at Oxford,
England, has given him a worldwide
reputation, has made arrangements
with the trustees of Avalon college,
at Trenton, an institution which has
hitherton been under the auspices Of
h United Brethren church. whereby
h name of the institution is changed
to Ruskin college, and it becomes the
center of the American system of
tuskln halls, with branches in every
state in the Union, and afiliating
with the English institution.
lThe labor unions of Great Britain
raised S2U,OU to establish such an institu-
tion IN America and sent two
W., Bowerman and James Sexton. of
New YORK for that purpose. Lord DUN
raven ana other English noblemen took
an interest In the matter and Swelled the
contribution to 5000 and also con-
o. to a loan fund of 500, 900. which
Is 70 De used in assisting deserving young
n.eI and women. Mr.. Vrooman guaran-
teed mat every SlO would keep some
young man or woman in school for fou-
years. There Is a fine $40. 600 building at
trenton and a 1,60O-acre farm has been
secured Tor the carrying out of the plan.l
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-06
A SchOOlbOy's Tragic Death,

Eddie L%itzinger, 10 years of age,
was killed by an electric car near his
home in st. Louis county. The coro-
ner's jury returned a verdict to the
effect that death was caused by acct.
dent, which could have been avoided
by a proper watchfulness on the part
OF the motorman. Eddie was the son
of August Litzinger, a well-known
farmer north of Clayton. In company
with his sister, Florence, aged seven;
a brother, eight years of age, and
Lulu Becker, the eisht-year-old daugh-
ter of a neighbor, he was returning
from school. Where the road crosses
the rack there is a guard rail running
parallel with the track around a
curve, a small slot being left between
them. Into this slot the boys foot
slipped as he was crossing. The re-
sulting fall wedged his foot into the
crevice SO tightly hal he was unable
to extricate it. His companions en-.
deavored to stop the electric car that
was coming, but it ran over the boy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05
FOR MALARIA,
CHIl.LS AND Fever
The Best Prescription Is Grove IS
Taste1ess Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle.
SO That the People May Know Just
What They Are Taking.

Imitators do not advertise their formula
knowing that you would not buy their medi-
cine if you knew what it contained Groves
contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct
proportions and is in Tastecss form. The
Iron acts as tonic while the Quinine drives
the malaria out of the system. Any reliable
druggist will tell you that Groves is the
Original and that all other so-called "Taste-
less" chill tones are limitations. An ANALYSIS
of other chill tonics shows that Groves is
superior to all others in every respect. You are
not experimenting when you take Grove's-its
superiority and excellence having long been
established. Groves is the only Chill Cure sold
throughout the entire malarial sections of the
United States No Cure, No Pay. Price, soc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05
ELIZABETH CITY.
Especial to Virginian-Pilot.)


Elizabeth City, y. c., June 4.-The
steamer Olive arrived in port Saturday
and will he hauled out on SCOTS Ma
rine Railways for repairs.
Work Oh Main street is rapidly pro-
Crossing and when completed our citi-
zens can boast of having one Of the
prettiett streets of amy city in the
State.
Sunday being an ideal day the differ
ent churches of the city were largely
attended.
BY request the American Minstrels
will repeat their performance at the
Academy OF Music tonight. y clean
up-to-dat show in every respect.
Watch for the parade at five o'clock.
The show will positively appear at
Edcnton on Wednesday night. June 9Th,
accompanied by brass band and fun
company.
Saturday night some unknown negro
broke into the residence Of Mr.. George
W. Brothers on North Road street, he
was discovered by the daughter of Mr..
Brothers, who gave the alarm. The ne
gro made good his escape.
\ large crowd of ladies and gentle
men of our city attended the June meet
ing at Shiloh Sunday, and reported Il
very fine time.
Yesterday being the first Monday OF
the month the regular board of county
commissioners was in session. 1t had
much business OF Importance to attend
to, the principal one being the granting
of liqour licenses for the coming six
months.
Mr.. Matthias Owens left Saturday
night for lower Curritucl1 county,where
nc vifif srJrrrtls n few Few e 4 # s-s
Mr.. James Green. formerly Of this
place, but now of Baltimore is in the
city visiting his many friends.
Sunday. June the Bird, A. D. Albert
Gard, first officer of the steamer Abe
marie. found in the pilot house a car
rier pigeon with a silver band around
its leg and on it q. 1889. Mr. Gard gave
him good breakfast and he took his
departure in a Northern direction.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05
EDENT0N.
Especial to virginian-pilot.)

Especial to Virginian-Pilot.)
Edcnton, n. c., June 4.-Miss Edla
Brown left Saturday for short visit to
friends in Norfolk.
Mrs. l.. l.. Brinllley returned Satur-
day from Il pleasant stay with relatives
in Virginia.
Major Bond left this morning on the
steamer Haven Belle for Mays Head.
NIessi's. Walter White. John Wood.
Jr.. and Brent Drane, are home from
school.
Rev. Mr.. spruill, a graduate of Wake
Forest College, occupied the pulpit of
the Baptist church Sunday in the alb
sence OF Rev. AIR. CoWan
Miss Mamie spruill returned on the
Saturday afternoon train from Newport
News.
Mrs. a. NJ Hawkins is spending a few
days at Belhaven.
The County Commissioners are in SEES
sion this morning.
Mr.. \. L. Baumsardner is out Of town
for few DAYS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05
- Great Eiessing," Says FIR. j. S
Cook,

Mr. John s. Cook OF Atlanta. Ga, a
great sufferer from dyspepsia and indi-
gestion, writes:
Il havo been suffering with dyspepsia
for ten years. began taking Tyner's
Dyspepsia Remedy and gained fifteen
pounds In thirty days ii Is Il great bIes-
sing. can eat supper. go to bed ana
sleep like bAbe-someth.ns / could not
d. before. JOHN 5. COOK"
Price 30 cents a bottle. AT all druggists;
or sent fcr price. express paid by Tyner
Dyspepsia Kennedy Co.. 10 Mitchell street,
Atlantic. Ca.
Send Five Cents in Stamps. TO pay post
age for sample FREE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05

nominated a, skeleton ticket (half of the
ofiicers) The Republican convention at
Waynesville complete it today If the
progrm is carried out.
RAILROAD MAN DEAD.
William Clark. president of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad. died at Asheville
Saturday. aged 63. The remains were
sent to Omaha, Neb. Mr.. Clark reach
ed Asheville three months ago with his
wife and son and had been living in
General Davidsons home. He had been
IN falling health and his death was not
unexpected.
THE AYCoCK HAT.
The Charlotte Observer says:
some of the friends OF Mr.. Charles d.
Aycock. Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. met in his home town, Colds
ooro, some time ago and adopted L
style for THE Aycocll Hat" TO be worn
in the campaign. An Observer repre-
sentative saw one yesterday in the
hands OF Mr.. r. 3. Britain, OF Morgan
ton. His concsrn, Joyner, WITT &c Co,
of Baltimore. WAS given the contract
to make the hat. In shape it Is an
Alpine and in style a light colored
crush. The lining is of silk and bears
4 good picture of Mr.. Aycock. printed
in the crown. and the following words:
North Cardinals Next Governor,
1Udl4SS Ii. -ANCOCN. j lie PRICE Oh Jllt
hat will be $2.25. and Will do for u go
to-meetin' hat.
THE WEATHER IN JUNE.
The following data. covering Il period
OF thirteen years. have been compiled
from the Weather Bureau records at
Raleigh. n. c., for the month of June:
Tcmperlture.-Mean normal Temporal
turc, 16 degrees. The warmest month
was that OF 1890, with an oVcragc of -
degrees The coolest month was that
Of 1859. with an average Of "a degrees.
The highest temperature was l02 de-
gress on June 20. 1857. The lowest
temperature was &c degrees on June /,
1894. Average date on which first kill
ing" frcst occurred in autumn, Novem-
bcr /. Average date on which last kill
Ing frost occurred in spring. April s.
Prccipitation.-Ave number of
days with oil of an inch or more, IS. The
greatest monthly precipitation was 1914
inches in 1859. The least monthly pre-
cipitatiCn was 1.75 inches in 1891. The
greatest amount of precipitation record =.
cd in any 81 consecutive hours was 81
inches on June IS and 30 1889.
Clouds and Wcather.-Average nun}'
Der Of clear days. IL partly cloudy days
10: cloudy days. 7. The prevailing winds
have been from the southwest The
highest velocity of the wind was IS
miles from the north.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-05
NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE AND ITS CAPITAL

nominated a skeleton ticket (haIf of the
ofiicersO The Republican convention at
Waynesville complete it today If the
progrm is carried out
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-09

Waraan y adh en- los mismos suburbios
de Tanger.
Los berberiscos, rife6os y morosss
atribuyen esos hechos q la conducta
que observan los ADMINISTRATORS del
Sultan, sin que por este haya mengua-
do su tidelidad hacia Muley-Adben-
-Asan, ell Sultan, cuya persona dicen
que veneran y por ell cua! estan dis
puestos a realizar los mayores sacrifi-
clos.
Deddcese de 10 expuesto que la ve-
cindad de los franceses en- Tuat es
mortifcante para los s1bditos del En-
perador de Marruecos y que m1cho
tienen que trabajar la diplomacia y las
tropas de Francia, para aquietar a las
levantiscas masas que quieren & todo
trance contener la invasion de aquellas
tropas en- territories que estiman suyos
y que afanosamente procuran poner al
abrigo del esplritu conquistador que
dicha naci6n desarrolla en- ell continente
africano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-09
SAQUEO DELOS 3OERS
A KOMATl PCORT

Los beers han saqueado { incendiado
la ciudad alemana de Kon I'll Poort y
en- su consecuencia ell gobierno de
Berlin ha pasado una .nota Il de Ingla
terra pidiendo que Sc le entreguen los
principales culpables para castigarlos.
Dice que entire los malhaohOres hay
I'm n1mero muy considera e que han
procedido simplemente como instru.
mentos y que son demasia3 % numero-
sos para aplicarles NADIA que Sc parezca
a un castigo en- masa, 10 cual es con
trario q los usos establecidps 8 entire las
naciones civilizadas y repug IA la con
ciencia p1blica.
Alade que da mucha Ii 3nor impor-
tancia al n1mero de los ca .igados que
al caracter de estos como es & insti-
gadores del hecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-09
PrimerOs actOs del Rey
VICTOR MANUEL

Ell SeColo XIX, de Geneva, publica
en- su information de Roma, la siguien
to conversation entire ell Rey de Italia
y ell ministro del Tesoro.
"Ayer 16, despu6s de la audiencia
real, ell ministro del Tesoro, sign0s
Rubini, tuvo con ell Rey Victor Manuel
una larga conferencia.
De repente ell Rey le pregunt6:
-SCuantOs millOnes harlan falta
para tener en- China ell doble de las
tropas que tenemos actualmente:
Rubini.-Lo menos ounce.
Victor. .-iPuede que debamos haceI
ese sacrifciol
Rubini-Tengo ell deber de mani.
festar a V. M, que estos ounce milo
mes no estan nuestra disposition.
Ttctor.-Sera menester encontrar
los.
Rubint.-No sc como. ...yo no po
drfa verda2eramente. %.
Vtcto,.-iPor ques
Rubini.- Oomprendera V. M. que
conprometeriamos ell presupuesto, y. !.
T{ctor.-Un gran Estado no puede
tener la hacienda de una familia. Va
hablaremos de este.
Y con estas palabras ell signor Rubi
nj fu6 despedido. !:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-09
FL eX-SeCretari0
BRYAN
Y los dem0CrataS

Ha causado mucha impression en- los
cfrculos de Washington la noticia que
dimos, pocos dias ha, a los lectores, de
que Mr.. Olney, ell popular y prestigio
so ex Secretario de Estado del Nor e
America, apoya la candidatura de M !.
Bryan para Presidente de la Rep1bl,
ca. En- 1896 lie hab(a combatido, q IA
cabeza de los dem6cratas oristas y Il
lado de Mr.. Cleveland, de quien es {.
fiel Achates. Los republicanos pre-
veen que, ahora, detras de la declara-
ci6n de Mr.. Olney en- favor de Mr..
Bryah vendra la de Mr.. Oleve land, que
aumeltara, sin duda, ell credito y la
respetabilidad del candidate. Ell Ls.
cho es importante, sobre todo cuando
Sc recuerde 10 profundamente dividido
que, en- 1896, Qued6 ell partido por la
question mOnetaria
Entonces, los oristas, dirigidos por Mr..
Olney y otros personajes, presentaron
una candidatula disidente. AhOra esOS
pe1sonajes, sc van con Mr.. Bryan, a
pesar de haberse tornado, en- estos
dias, un partido llamado nacional, que
piensa como ellos, pues no esta por la
plata nj por Ell imperialismo.
Mr.. Olney confesa que ell imperialis
mo de Mr.. Mac Kinley es 10 que hace
recomendable q Mr. Bryan. En- este
asunto-dice, en- estilo bien america
no-todo ciudadano ha de tomar en-
cuenta que Sc trata de una cosa practi-
ca, en- 4 que Sc han de buscar los me
jores ,4sultados practicos de que Sc dis
pongp" No le gusta Mr.. Bryan pero
le gusta .menos Mr., Mac Kinley; y como
un tercer candidate solo sirve para
restar votos, pero no para triuntar, Mr..
Olney Sc pronuncia por Mr.. Bryan, que
es anti.imperialista.
"El clericalismo es ell enemigo" dijo
Gambetta;y con esta Erase encubri6
su maniobra para unir a todos los re-
publicanos. Y ahora, en- los Estados
Unidos, sc espera unir a los dem6cra
tas, y, ademas arrastrar a los neutrales
y a1n q muchos republicanos, ense.
landoles ell espantajo del imperialismo.
No Sc pierda de vista que, 81 hay re
publicanos anti i-imperialista, hay demo
cratas que son tan expansionistas como
Mr.. Mac Kinley;y, tamb:en que hay
gIadOs de imperialismoss
Por ejemplo: ese mismo Mr.. Olney,
que no prueba 10 hecho por los Esta
dos Unidos, en- Filipinas, en- un articu
10 de revista, publicado hace pocos
meses y que llam6 la atencion, por la
irma que llevaba, afrm6 que Cuba
|estaba "a anexada q Ia Union. Por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-09
FranCia y MarrueCos

E! sultan de Marruecos pareoe que
no esta muy dispuesto q reconocer los
derechos que Francia alega sobre pro
piedad del terreno que sus tropas han
ocupadO Iecientemente en- la vecindad
de Argelia. Al efecto ha protestado
de Ia pretensi6n ell citado Soberano,
consignandolo asf ante los representa-
tes de todas las naciones RESIDENCES en-
Tanger y segdn nuestras noticias. 81
esa protesta no produjera ell debido
efecto, ell Sultan enviala un Embajador
Extraordinario q las principales capita
les de Europa, pidiendo one Sc man
tenga ell statu quo entire Argelia : Ma
rruecos.
Sin perjuicio de esta determination,
ell gobierno del Sultan Sc ha dirigido
al de Francia, exponiendo con flrmeza
las derechos hereditarios de Marruecos
sobre dichas tierras, que jamas han
frmado parte de ningdn convenio in
teInacional que pudiera colocarlas en-
la esfera de la Influenza francesa que
mientras las kabilas Sc opongan al
avance de los franceses, 6l no puede
dirigirlas en- sentido opuesto.
Seg1n referencias de una parte de la
prensa europea, los asuntos interiors;
de Marruecos estan en- un estado de-
plorable.
Casi todas las poblaciones Sc encuen
tran sobre las armas y 4 causa de la
persecution en- las provincias riffenas,
muchos miles de habitantes de elias
habiles para ell combate, Sc han visto
precisados emigrar, yendo casi todos
g. la Argelia, donde apoyan los planes
franceses, pero otros han invadido los
distritos circunsvecinos q Marruecos.
atrincherandose en- ellos. No no 20
cos de estos los que ham establecido
sus aduares en- el sagrado pueblo de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-09
ESPANA
Y LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS.
Mensaje de simpatia.

Con fecha II del mes de Septiembre
pr6ximo pasado envi6 el Embajador de
Espana en- los EE UU., se1or DuqIe
de ARGOS, a la Secretarfa de Estado de
Washington, una communication en- la
que manifestaba que ell Ministro de
Estado espanol, senior Marques do
Aguilar y Oamp6o, lie habfa encargado
que expresara al gobierno de los Esta
dos Unidos la profunda simpatfa que
sentfa con motive del desastre ocurrido
en- ell Estado de Texas.
En- su ofcio ailadfa ell MiGistro espa
mol que S. M. la Reina Regente unfa
su simpatla personal a la de sus Minis
tros con tan doloroso motive, ~agregan-
do que tanto s. M. como ell gobierno
estaban d0lorosamente afectados Dor
tan sensible desgracia.
La Secretarfa de Estado de Was
hington ha acusado recibo de dicha co
lnunicaci6n y la ha contestado de ma
nera muy atectuosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-09

donde Sc We que, tratandose de la Gran
Antilla, su criteriO es ultra imperialis:
ia y anti liberal, pues nj siquiera ad.
mite que Sc consulte al pueblo cubano
mientras que le parece un atentad6 ell
que esta naci6n conserve las Filipinas
que le fueron cedidas por Espana.
En- ell fondo, tiene raz6n; no en- 10
de que Cuba esta anexionada, 81 no en-
10 de que la acci6n exterior de los Es-
tados UnidOs tendrfan bastante por
ahora, con limitarse a poner la isla
bajo su esfera de Influenza, absteni6n
dose en- toGa acci6n en- Asia. Pero ia
buena hora Y 81 el hubiera sido en-
1897 SO Secretario de Estado habrfa
tenido que hacer 10 mismo que hicie-
ron los republicanos, so pena de que.
darse sin la possession de Puerto Rico y
sin la ocupaci6n de Cuba. En- 10 que
no tiene raz6n es en- eoharselas de libe-
raj y en- hablar de imperialismo porque,
como Sc We, tan imperialista es 81 como
los republicanOs. -. -.
Z, por ciertO, que sus oriniOnes ex-
tremas acerca de Cuba sirven para CO.
nooer sus verdaderas intenciones Guam.
do era Secretario de Estado, bajo la
Presidencia de Mr.. Cleveland. A 6s-
te los separatistas 10 tenian por amigo
de Espafa, y los espanoles por enemi,
60. Tan NAL querfa a los unos como
a los otrOs, y su polltica consisti6 en-
irritar y enervar a Espafa, pero sin
dar a los revolucionarios 10 Anico que
lie pedfan la beligerancia: Sc concre-
to a poner banderiilas, dejando a su
successor encargado de la suerte de ma
tar. Si hubiera sido amigo de Espana
prOnto hubiese terminado la insurrec
ci6n 4; y 81 hubiera sido enemigo franco
y hubiera lido delecho a la guerra, hu-
biera evitado la recommendation y la
ruina de Cuba. A los republicanos
hay que hacerles la justicia de recono
Ger que Sc encOntraron la question de
Cuba planteada por los dem6cratas.
Muchos de estos, dentro y fuera del
Oongreso, que ahora denuncian ell i'm
perialismo, exajeraron la patrioterfa, al
irse a la oposici6n, para estorbar al
partido republicano. La hostilidad q
Espana tanto fue obra de la oposici6n
como de los gobernantes, y de esa hos
tilidad Sc ha venido a parar a la politi-
ca de expansion.
Hoy, los mas juiciosos son los repu
blicanos. Oontestan con la fuerza-
como es su derecho q los flipinos en-
armas, y, al mismo tempo, van orga-
nizando una administration. Po-
dr(an los Estados Unidos declararse
vencidos, retirar sus tropas 6 imi
tar ell papel desairado de Italia en-
Abisinia Si los dem6cratas gober-
nasen ! harlan ESQ., La impopularidad
los malaria. Aunque ell Norte Am6
rica no piense conservar las Filipinas,
aunque no tenga mas plan que ell de
Vende4las, ha de comenzar por pacifi-
carlas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-09
QUEJAS
DEL
DEL,
Marques de Santa Lucia.

The NeaU YorE Herald publica la
noticia de que varios cubanos residen-
tes en- Nueva York han recibido noti.
cias del sefor Salvador Oisneros, Mar
ques de Santa Lucia, en- que alega que
|el gobernador general de la isla de
Cuba, general Wood, ha intervenido
en- las elecciOnes que Sc acaban de ve1i-
fear allf para representatives en- la
Asamblea Constituyente cubana; que
con ese objeto ha recorrido la isla agi-
tando los animos que ha puesto obs
taculos a la aceptaci6n del senior Rius
Rivera, como candidate a la Asamblea
Constituyente, por la provincial de Pi.
mar del Rio, fin de favorecer a Con-
zalo de Quesada; y que hay otras va.
rias quejas contra ell general Wood.
Parte de la prensa de la Gran Anti
LA demanda que Sc aclare la conducta
del citado caudillo asi como tambi6n su
parcialidad en- las mencionadas eleccio-
nes para Comisionados en- la Asamblea
Oonstituyente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-09

ci6n de los exportadores de artfculos
hispano-argentinos acerca de la conve-
niencia de conceder preferencia para
ell embarque de mercaderfas a las lfneas
de vapores nacionales, para de este
modo consolidar y amplar los servicios
de transportes espanoles entire nuestros
pueftos y los argentinos. La4Camasa
de Santander, por su parte, invita- q
todos los productores, industriales, co
merciantes, etc., q que envfen la
Secretarfa de aqu6lla la lista de los
productos y mercanclas que deseen
dar a conocer, y sus respeotivos pre-
clos, condolences de venta y cuantos
datos estimen convenientes para for
mar catalogos que circularan en- los
principales centros de consume de las
Rep1blicas hispano -americanas.