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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-04
Searching Inquiry
demanded in United
States Senate.
Thorough Probing Of Cuban
Frauds Necessary.

In the Senate last week Mr.. Bacon
DEM, Ga. called up his resolution
directing the committee on relations
with Cuba to investigate the receipts
and expenditures of money in Cuba,
and addressed the Senate in reply to
the speech delivered yesterday by
Mr.. Platt Rep, Conn. |. He main
tained that it was duty Congress
owed to the country and to the
Cubans to make the investigation.
Hs said that the great purpose of
the investigation which he proposed
was not so much to Ontrap the man
or men who might have stolen
hundreds or thousands of dollars, as
an expert accountant might do, but
to ascertain whether by fraudulent
contracts or other devices of corrup-
ton the millions handled by the
officials in Cuba had been disposed
of dishonesty.
The purpose Of his resolution, he
said, was to ascertain whether these
millions had been expended honestly,
economically, and properly, even
though the books might balance and
might show no discrepancies. He
called attention to the large expen-
ditureS made by the officials in Cuba
for ''per diem", .smiEcellaneous",
''salaries", carriages aud equip
ment," and declared that these sub
jsctS never had been investigated,
although the Post-ofics Depart
ment's attention had been directed
to them. There had been, he said,
such looseness in the conduct Of
Cuban affairs that it called for a
most rigid and searching investiga-
tion. There was an utter absence
of accuracy and specific statement
in the Cuban affairs that ordinarily
were required in business matters.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-04
Ice Blocks
Behring Sea.
Navigators Believe Japanese
Current Does Not Exist.

Adyiees from the Pacific Coast
state that. Immense ice fields in
Bshring Sea have prevented the
steamship Alpha, which sailed from
Vancouver on April &, from landing
at Nome.
Letters from Dutch Harbor state
that the vessel crowded her scay
among floating ice cakes until she
had skirted the entire edge of the
pack from St. George Island to the
Siberian coast, and not a single
opening was found, convincing the
nayigatOrs that the supposed Japa
nese current through Behring Sea
does NOT exist.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-04
Popular Discomfort
in Turkey.
"A serious Crisis imminent.

The correspondent Of the London
4sTimes" in Vienna says that intor
nation from private sources shows
that popular discomfort aoith existent
abuses has reached such q pitch in
Turkey that a crisis Of ssme sort is
likely to arise at any time. Even in
Constantinople itself the situation is
said to be serious. He writes: "FOr
some years past the chronic unrest
among the peoples OF the Balkan
Peninsula has not assumed such
threatening proportions az this year
Besides, even the more prosperous Of
the Balkan States are in financial
difficulties resulting from excessive
military expenditure which they
cannot afford to centinae indefinite
". The maintenance Of the s'status
quou means bankruptcy 70 them.
Their present embarrassment seems
to produce the impression with some
Of them that they have more to gain
BY war than peace. II is an unsatis'
factory and we'll nigh desperate state
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-04
General Cronje's
Nationality.

The nationaIities attributed to
Cronje rival in number the birthpla-
ces of Homer. Recently it was shown
that the Boer leader is descendant
of a French refugee named Pierre
Croniet, then it was asserted that he
is Irish, now somebody has discOVe-
red that he is Scotch. 1t is ques-
tion whether the genealogical reve-
lations will comfort the cOmmandant
much unless they make him feel
more at home in his new quarters.
where, according to one facetious
British sc'ibe, he consoles himself
aud his compatriots by Ldmming the
old ballad:
Every islands but prison,
Strongly guarded by the sea;
Britain's empress for that reason
A prisoner is, as well as we.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-04
Important arbitrati-
on agreement bet
Ween ManufaC-
turerS and
WOrkmen. Z
All strikes IN Metal Trade
Declared off.

Every amicable advantage of ar
bitration between capital and labor
has just been declared and illustrated
in joint agreement between the
National Metal Trades Association
and the International Association of
Machinists, 100000 OF whose men,
bers wsre on strike. As the agree
ment affects every machine shop in
the United States its results will be
widely appreciated.
The arbitration was the result Of
IN agreement made in Chicago. II
a0as a result of strikes in various
quarters of the country, and at the
time of the agreement there was
prospect of the trouble becoming
general. The mere Higning of the
agreement, however, put an end to
this.
By the provisions of the agreement,
each side appointed a representative
committee. For the manutactursrs
association appeared D. McLaren,
of the United States Cast Iron Pipe
Company, Of Cincinnati W. L.
Pierce, of the LidgOracOod Manutac-
turing Company, Brooklyn, and Ed
ward Reynolds, of the E. P. Allis
Company, Milwaukee. The machi-
nists were represented by James o.
Connell, of Washington, d. O.;
Douglas Wilson, washington, d.
c., and Hugh j. Doran, of Chicago.
Under a resolution presented by she
machinistS. Mr.. MsLarsn was made
chairman, and on motion or the other
side the manufacturers-Mr. Will
sen was appointed secretary.
Pending tho settlement by arbitra'
ton all existing strikes were declared
off by the machinistS, and on their
part tho manufacturer agreed to
take back all old hands fer whom
they could find employment. On
May 10 the Board met at the Mur-
ray Hill Hotel.
An extraordinary feature of the
arbitration was that during the en-
tire time of discussion the two sides
were in steady communication with
all organizations in the United Sta
tes by means Of the telephone and
telegraph. In this manner the local
organizations were notified by the
labor leaders that they must eSmply
strictly with the letter of the agree
ment made in Chicago. OOnsequen
tly there was an entire absence of
friction throughout the entire trade.
The chief matter at issue were the
strikes in Paterson, N. j., and in
Cleveland, Ohio. Committees were.
appointed in these places to arrange
for the return of the strikers. and
then a resolution was adopted agree
ing that any viOlatOr Of the provi-
sions of the agreement would be
summariIy disciplined for any infrac
ton, however small.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-04
Election In Italy.
Deputy Giolitti Charges Great Disorder.
Ministry Claim Ability To Suppress Any Riots.
New York, June 4th 1900.

New York, June 4th 1900.
The Italian Deputy, Signor GioTtt, announces great
disorder during the election which commenced yesterday
The Minister Of the Iterior has declared in conradc
ton of Deputy Golitt statements that the public force is
already prepared repress, s beginning any disorder
falling back, in case Of necessity, on the army.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-04
German Government viii Send
Cruiser "COrmOTant' To China.
RumOrs OF New Disorders.
New York, June 4th, 1900.

Dispatches from Shanghai state that in consequence OF
the grave circulating in Europe to the effect that
disturbances have occurred in China the German Go
has decided send those the cruiser
T" Cormorant" now stationed in Samoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-04

ESPECIAL CABLE SERVICE
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
TO THE
"Boletin Mercantil"
kTHE TRANSVAAL WAR.
General Hutton Enters Sterkfontein.
His Army Composed OF Colonial Troops.
Pretoria Left Without A Garrison,
Commission Remains Behind To Arrange Terms
Peace.
New York, June 4th 1900

Dispatches from Kroonstadt that General Hutton
who left Johannesburg day before yesterday, in com
mand Of the conngents from Canada Australia and New
Zealand hes reached, without any opposition, Serkfontein
town situated to the Southwest Of Pretoria.
The inhabitants of Sterkfontein have told General Hut
ton thar Pretoria without garrison and that the Commits
sion which Presidel Kruger left there j. lnIowged
to propose peace
The conditions which this will be asked are compile
tely unknown
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-04

Of affairs, which, taken together With
the condition Of Turkey itSslf, cannet
fail to inspire those Immediately
concerned with anxiety"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-04
BOer Representative Fischer Denies
London Report.
Did Not Telegraph Kruger Commission
Failure.
F1attering Invitations From Many Cities.
New York, June 4th 1900.

Dispatches from Washington that Mr. Fischer the
from Chicago San Francisco and many other cities of the
United States requesting the presence Of the Transvaa
Commission.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-04
Parliament Opened With
Great POmp.
President Errazuris' Address Warmly
Aplauded.
VIII Interfere In Peru-Bolfvia War If Necessary.
New York, June 4th, 1900

The Chilan Parliament las been opened with more
than usual solemnity at Santiago de Chile.
President ErrAzuris read his Inaugural Address which
greatly applauded.
In his Address the President states that the Republic of
Chile would yield nothing in the being waged between
Peru and Bolivia but would take part in the last
resort
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-04

Mr. Fischer that he has received many kilograms
Boer denies the statement by the London
press that he had teegaphed President Kruger telling
him that the Transvaal Commission, of which he is
ber has completely failed
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-04
Large Number OF 1ransYaal Offic-
ials Off For Europe.
Say President Kruger Is Broken In Health.
He Considers Pretoria Completely Lost
New York, June 4th 1900

Dispatches from Lorenzo Marques give of
the embarkng that port the German KAISER
of number of Transvaa officials en- for Europe.
These engants declared that the health of President
Kruger who is Middeberg. has greatly suffered
The President, they added, considers Pretoria compile
tely lost
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-04
Tribes In Morocco Active.
Will Fight French Army If 1t Advances
French Hold Strong Positions On Frontier.
French Hold Strong Positions On Frontier.
New York. June 4th, 1900.

The correspondent of the Times in Morocco tele
graphs his paper announcing that the tribes at Taete
show themselves actively disposed than fight
the French army, should the latter decide to advance
He adds that the positions taken by the republican
army the Morocco frontier have been powerfully fo
fed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

-~~~-~~~---~@-.~-~-~~~-~
JoNEs-The friends and acquaintances
o. Mrs. Jane y. Jones and family and 81
her son. Dolphin Jones. are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral OF the lat
ter from No. 20 wsidhurg street east. a
O'Clock this afternoon.
MERcER-The relatives ana friends az
SIR. and Mrs. George A. Mercer. Jr.. are
invited 70 attend the funeral % the latter.
At Christ Church. ct s.3o O'Clock to-day
SANDERS The relatives and friends
Of Mr. ard Mrs. Henry Sanders and fam
ly are invited 10 attend the funeral Of
the former from corner OF Thirty-third
ard Montgomery streets. az O'Clock. this
afternoon. Inierment a. Bonaventuro
Cemetery.
THORPE-Thc relatives and friends Of
Sir. and Mr.. Charles p Thorpe and fam
iy are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral OF the former from his late resi-
denoe. 2is Henry street. west. at O'Clock
this Thursday afternoon. Insermcnt 81
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20
SOUVENIR WEEK.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY
II Congress Street, West
PHONE 383
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.


City of Savannah.
once Clerk of Council
Dec =. 1907
The following report. adopted AZ a meet
ing OF Council held Dec. l., 800. is mere
with published for the Information 81 inc
public.
The Committee on Streets and lanes,
TO which was referred the petitions o.
the Vernon Shell Road Company ana o.
the Savannah and Isle az Hope Railway
asking Tor street railway franchise. beg
10 report that they have selected me
following streets as being available Tor
street railway purposes: Price 10 -.
Thomas. 20 Plant 20 Habersham 10 rs
tlil avenue. to Buff. TO Twelfth. TO MOI -
gomcry. % s. Jhllan 20 Barnard AMI
Bay: that the same be published for the
information OF the public and We further
recommend that they be given hearing.
In accordance with the provisions a the
above report. notice Is hereby given ina
on Friday Nfternoou. the zist inst, az
o'clock. there will b. a special meeting
OF Council held a. which time all Parti 3
affected Or az interest are invited 10 DC
present for a fun and free discussion OF
the matter at issue.
WILLIAM r BAILEY
Clerk OF Council
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20
ATLANTA AT'roRSEYs FIGHT.
Me1sr.. Hopkins and Alexander
scrap in Council Chamber.

MeHsr.. Hopkins and Alexander
scrap in Council Chamber.
Atlanta. Dee. % a tight between Attor-
neys Charles Hopkins and Harry Alex
ander. created scene Ia the Council
chamber this morning whne the Commit
tee on Electric and other Railroads was
hearing the question Of franchises for the
Atlanta RAPID Transit Company.
The difficulty arose while Mr. Hopkins
Wa speaking IN favor Of the line proposed
on Forrest avenue. Mr Alexander inter
Tupted hin and said that a statement he
had just made was untrue. Mr Hopkins
walked over 20 Mr.. Alexander. and look
ing him In the face, asked him what be
meant by saying bis statement was un-
true Nir Alex snder replied that be
meant 81 was untrue. nnd In a fash Ar.
Hopkins struck him.
A. soon o. ~ recovered from the shock
Mr. Alexander struck back Chairman
johnson raped FOR order. aud q number
81 gentlemen pulled them apart. Mr Hop
klns then pro- eeded with his argument
aooily a. II nothing had occurred. When
be finished Mr Alexander rejoined IN
fye-ulnute argument Afterward Mr.
Alexander approached Nir. Hopkins ana
stated that h. Intended no onense ana de-
sired 20 apologize. not as an abatement
but as a gentleman. Mr. Hopkins stated
that he accepted &c, and tne matter ended
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20
AGAINST CONCENTRATION.
soft Yarn spinn~rs OF the south Ad-
vance Prices.

Charlotte. y. C.. Dies. ~ The soathern
Hosiery Yarn spinners Assocla'ioo he'd .
meeting IN this city to-day. over i7oooo
spia1les Wers represented. Charles Adam
son Of CedarioNn. Ca. cotton Company,
president Of the association. presided.
The meeting vas called Tor the express
purpose o. adyanclng prices in anticlpa-
uon 81 the February orders Tor fan goods.
The price % soft yarns was advanced
from u cents. basis of iVs 20 I53k.
sith ths usual quarter cent rise f0r each
number up 20 rs Many - the menbers
wanted 20 advancc the price 20 "a cents.
The question % a further advance vas
left H. the hands Of committee.
This association. watch o. distinct
body from the Southern Cotton spinners
Association. put itsef on record against
the concentration plan 81 the latter as
ISOLATION. about which 50 much has been
heard lately The hosiery men. who are
manufacturer % soft yarns cay that
they can serve the.r own purposes best by
going IL alone. ard thar each associatiOn
should work out its own salvation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20

wEsLET's EARLY DAYs.
bishop Hendrix Gathering Informa-
ton M nrnnswIck.


Brunswick. Ca. Dec is.-Blshop Hen
Dirk OF the Motholst Episcopal Church.
sou.h. accompanied by Rev. I'd =. Cook
pastor Of Wesley Monumental Church.
Savannah. arrived here to-day. They ore
making pilgrimage over the grounds
through which John Wesley thc founder
Of Methodism. trod. one hundred ana nifty
years ago. While in England last year
Bishop HENRIK secured the original Jour
nal kept BY John Wesley. ana also some
records kept hy Stevens. colonial secrc-
tary under Gen. Ogiethorpe These rec
ords and journals. properly interpreted
throw new light on Wcsievs early day
surroundings his love analr and hymn
wiring. AMI 81 b. for the purpose Of ss-
curing reliable historical data that the
present Grip is now being taken.
Tire pilgrimage to-day Included 81
sim0n's Island. Fr~ierica. and other hls-
torical points including the tree under
which Wesley preached a. Frederick. To-
morrow the pilgrimage will be- continued
ana accompanied by Rev. w, r Hollings-
worth % the Presbyterian Church. and g
W. Dsming. newspaper correspondent
Bishop Hendrix. Rev Cook and Rev.
DR. Game viii Journey over Wesleys
missionary grounds on Jekyl Island.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20
HAS NOT SIGNED THE BILL.
GOVERNOR STILL STUDYING THE
LIsIsLATIsE APPRoPHIA TIoNs.


""'ern"r "a" borrow ." "se'
p'''e "
""
ISSUE" ~
ierr'nE savanna"
Guards Prom in'"n'rf '" Nr'''''''
h@t'Hii"n->e""'"" OF A'.'A'"''
cost state r"'-- .'"' s'"f
Tbs" ih"' % '"''
Atlanta Co. Ae'' -'.'' 'l'''''s''
r0t SGT s.curd 60 general APPROPRIATION
All He 81. -sE.re q careful STUDY o.
-. t..-. t-. .t. ,rf -ra avs to-rirhf
-
'N"t ~ ""i
through Win u pc Haa w D"ss'etN
with MIN today both Controue- General
u-.t..,., and -r~-,.Brsr PARK ard 4 Is be-
49,. &c.. --.f. rt,f, a.,
h@'e' 'ia'
fhe Cos ffnef thRt we atFtpti'Aii 'i'a t''i
All b. met
Tr.ss.rer Park mas figured that The
....,. 1850. econ, .tt s,sr.sa n rev.
'eaF. $500
special appfolf aAll"ns ca" i'f ea'''@.''
sfoWlr- a defcif OF Sc. 076 bur toe Gov
1890 80. s,,,-e,t,, IN t.,rro. 49, % OF
&c.. 80. BE-.
me Treasury a. has always been cone -
that the treasury RIl b. able 10 meet al
.al,y.tf,,.s ,.t.prsit Hfr~nlty
1890 ,.,...t.t t.,,. q, .-.tr s,r,s
me governor "o1''
a. ne appropf ia'lonF nAt lN.- ne '@l'''
do Under the laW b. must either appfoFs
..eh tfers a. il stands 80 that those who
$780,. 49,. .-. ~ che. y.-.l,,..,,, tbs,
'''
D. VII alloH al hppi'pi ifioua TO F'a'"-
- they are rather than cot OF any Item
entirely
An order uas issued hy the Adiutart
General thls naoruing transferring the
savannah Volunteer guards from an In
faniry battalion 10 hasfery o. artillery
The order wa issued in Accord lance with
an act Just passed by the Legislature.
ana whsch was signed by the Governor
last night.
The Guards were AZ one time sn artii-
ssry battalion ard che members have de-
sired 10 b. changed hack for long
while The orEanIzatlon D. one % the
Oldest and most prominent IN the state.
ana Sc withdrawal from the FIRST Regi-
fnent o. Infantry well be a big loss 90
that commsrd
The regimen VfI have 10 Do recruited
again. ard Just now So D. not known
where the companies Will come from 60
M IL 70 Gov. Gambler has announced
that 10 wi. not take any o. che compa-
vfaa from fha frshesr res trrInrfa and ~ vii