davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-03
z GAL1OYI.

WkOSCIANIE 2 gminy Ko-
palm i kurowa ma drugi dzi+n 10
wyborach wpadli do lasu kopal.h-
ekiego i zac.ell sninat drze~a.
twierozac. te ks. stojs}owskl odda}
I'M r las pcs,sdanie. Lesn,ezego,
kt6ry bron,i wstepu. 6%m'erteluie
~poran'li, po}ama'1 mo BOWEN r.ce
) nog,. Prey til operaoyl, skrad'i
lr6uiczemu $50 2fr N~sstepnego
dn,a podpslono oranAerye dworska
W Kopalinach, a jeden 2 gospo-
darcy kup,t sob:e strzelbe l odgra .
zaf s,e, ze wystrzeIa dzledzlc6w i
s.ugi d1orskle. Le6nicy wystraszs-
al podz,ekowall wszYscy "a s}uzbs.
Doda6 trzeb,, ze w}ascicielem
Kopalln jest p. Meyzner, cz'onek
stronnictwa Judo" ego, wybranY do
Rady pow1atowej z kuryl w3o-
6ciansk'ej dotychczas przez lud
pow1zany.
w SAMBORZE, ma osiem
miesiecy ~citzk,ego wiezienia ska
wa hmistrza policy nego Ra-
llcla, a szesclu ,nn7cl p~ollcYantow
ma ksre pien'ezna %poniewaz wigs
ni6w tamtejszych turbowa]i i Dire
zeb7 nh przYmus 6 do ze-
Wszvscy oni powolu]a sic
ma to, ze pelnill tylko rozkazy
policyj"go Eitnera,
zt6ry niedawno dostal ob}edu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-03
o.
ZAUFANIE.

Czego soble zyczycie, PANE
w61cle! - pyta lapdrat. A to,
prosze pana lanchrots, mn'e wczo-
raj ludzla wYzwal, Cd kpa, burma
i zlodzie]a, w'ec p~raYszed}em sig
poradzic, co pan lanchrot W taklch
przypadkach zwykle ozvnl?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-03
SZLASK.

ZABRZE ma sic STAG m'astem
Znov sastepcy eminy Maiego z :
brza s 9 tenn za]mowall, lecz pra~~
dopodobn'e 'upay'"e i~eszcze w'ele
.czasu, nIm sic to stanie. p%oniewaz
W takim przypadku trseba by pola-
csyd Male ,Z~brze, Stare Zabrse.
.Zaborze i Dorote; To move miasto
.m,slo by oko&o 60 tys. m'eszkap"
COW i ola tego stsra}o by sig Q
o~d}aozenie cd powiatu i utwor,+-
wlasnego powlatu m,ejski' 90. Ma
to landrat i,pow:at ME cbetnleby
.patrseli.
W MIAsTAH, sam~ieszkasych
,prses ludnoAd kolska, ka4s sobie
no,,oya przyncs,6 ohorsgw,e,, I'd
,polakich Towarsystw nolskioh, aby
aby sprardait, CIV pa n,ch ME ]es'
90, gor..aoeeo Niemodw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-03
UPRZEJMOSC

Y mattel stacy wychodziG ma
pociag m'eszauY. Nikogo niema We
wagonach, tYlko kobieclna wiejska
zsb.era SIP do ws,adanla. Wldzac.
ze mkt n,e pojedz'e, tylko ona
sama, powisda do urzednik6w'
,,Pauowle, ola mule sainej ME
potr4ebujec,e sig tatYgowac l ME
Dptrz.bnvch rob.G koszt6w, ia
mog7 zaczekaG do ]utra.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-03

UZNANTE.
Podrozuy Nv g6rach): - Po-
wiedzc,- nl prey iacieIu, 1tora
.goGMna wyb Ia ". tej chwlll pa
zeyarze kvscielnYm W til wiosce "
lollu t?
G6ral:- Dl;es,a,a1
Podr6zn>: - Hun, to bardzo
wiele ma taxa ma{a wloszczyn Mt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-03
Polska pod Moskalem

FOlsKa pOu MOsKaIem
KAL1sz. 4afry dotvchozas
by1Y specyalnoscia " miescie, q
w1rablali je jedvnle lydia. bedacY
w4asc,cielam, 20 fAbryk. Teraz
niedawno powsta}a pierwsza fabry.
ka nalezaca do chr>e$clan Polakow,
Z4wadzk'ego, Kellera i Sp6lki.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-05

Gold and Copper Mining Company for
a consideration estimated to be equiva-
lent to $3.50. 900.
COPPER AND MICA.
Northwest and north Of Santa Fe. in
Rio Arriba county, are deposits, where
have been found on the surface, and big
bodies of good copper ore are known to
exist; the promising Headstone mining
district east of TERRA Amarilla; the
valuable mica mines west and south of
Tres Piedras, now being operated by a
strong Colorado Springs company; and
over 1000 acres of pay placer lands ex-
tending up the Chama river from Abb
quiz, and including much Of the ada
e mesa land. as we'll as the river bed.
TAOS COUNTY WEALTH.
East of Rio Arriba and north and
northeast of Santa Fe is fruitful Taos
county, which is traversed by the Santa
Fe division Of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad, and Is reached from this city
by good wagon roads. In this
full county are found the Ojo Caliente
mining district, the copper mining dis
trict east of Embudo, the Amizett gold
and silver mining district east of Tres
Piedras, and the cluster of rich gold dis
tricts north and northeast of Taos,
known as the Rio Hondo. Keystone, La
Belle and Red River districts. Further
east, in Colfax county, are the profitable
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-05
OLD PLACER DISTRICT.

Then come the rich and extensive u
riferous placer deposits and mountains
of gold-bearing quartz in place in the
Old Placer mining district, which en-
braces Dolores and the $1,000 acres of
richly mineralized land known as the
Ortiz mine grant. These lodges and
placer deposits have been worked for
several hundred years, and have yielded
several million dollars in gold. The Or
tiz mine grant has been sold to a pow
erful syndicate, headed by Thomas A.
Edison, and the world-renowned in
ventor expects soon to- demonstrate the
practical utility of what he regards as
the GROWING invention of his life by
rescuing the gold from the sand, gray
ell, cement and quartz Of this grant by
means of an electrical process Of his
own, and without the aid of water. The
construction of his experimental plant
is now well under way. After thorough
ly testing the appliance the success of
which is not doubted, reduction works
Of mammoth proportions will be con-
structed. 9,
NEW PLACERS DISTRICT.
A few miles southwest of Dolores Is
situated the extensive New Placers
mining district. which comprises the
numerous rich gold and silver bearing
lode claims in the hills around Golden
and in the neighboring Tuerto noun
tains; the great gold, silver and copper
mines around San Pedro, two miles fur
Their south, and several miles Of pay
placer ground. This district unquestion-
ably holds values to the amount Of mill
lions Of dollars, and as development
work is prosecuted the showing con-
stantly improves. Two groups Of cop
per mines lei San Pedro, known az
Santa Fe No. I and Santa Fe No. 2, en-
bracing sixteen patented claims. were
recently transferred to the Santa Fe
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-05
THE MINING CENTER
Santa Fe Is the Natural Center Of
Mining Operations In New
Mexico.
MINERAL ALL AROUND 1T
The Golden Ooohiti Within Easy Reach
Gol1, Silver, Copper, Lead, Goal, Iron,
Mica, Turquois Found Within SO
Miles of Santa Fe.

The New Mexican has the satisfaction
of exclusively publishing the first map
showing the numerous mining districts
naturally tributary to Santa Fe, N. NJ,
ever placed before the public. 1t was
drawn and engraved expressly for use
in these columns, and will be found &C
curate. complete and instructive. 1t is
deserving Of careful study on the part
of every one interested in the future
growth and prosperity of the Capital
city and the localities Immediately en-
vironing 1t. Especial attention is
called to it In detail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-05

gold mines Of the well-known Eliza
BEETHOVEN and Badly districts, and the
mines near Cimarron. The mines in all
these districts are undergoing system
attic and extensive development work,
and many of them are realizing their
owners steady yellow profits at the
mills and shelters.
A NEW DISTRICT.
Immediately east and northeast of
Santa Fe is the Pecos river forest res
ervation, partly in this county and part
ly in San Miguel county. This reserve
covers a section of the rugged Santa Fe
range Of mountains, in which are found
many promising surface indications Of
gold, silver, copper, iron and coal and
it Is confidently believed hat the devel-
opment work now in progress will soon
disclose much pay material. Copper,
iron, mica, and coal that burns readily.
have been discovered on the surface
within two or three miles of this city.
A large body of fire clay Of superior
quality has been opened about two
miles up Santa Fe canon, and it Ia now
supplying the penitentiary brick-mak-
ing plant with much Of the clay used.
Several lode claims, carrying gold
quartz nearly resembling the Cochiti
quartz in appearance. are being opened
on the eastern slope Of the Santa Fe
range, about fourteen miles east of this
city.
THE NATURAL CENTER.
From this brief sketch and the excel
lent accompanying map, it will be per-
ceived that the capital city of New
Mexico is SO fortunately located that it
ought to command the trade Of nearly
all the mining districts Of the large and
resourceful region indicated. besides
the steadily increasing volume Of bust
ness incident to its being the official and
political center Of the territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-05
Santa Fe, Bland and Sulphur Springs Stage
and Express Line.

WI L. Trimble & Co.'S Stage and Express Line will make
through connections from Santa Fe to the famous Sui
phur Springs summer resort, via the worlds wonder
mining town, Bland, twice each week.
Stage leaves Santa fe Wednesdays and Saturdays at
day stopping one hour at Bland for dinner.
Returning; will leave Sulphur Springs at 7 a. m: and
Stages are well equipped for carrying complete camp.
ing outfits.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-05
MANY FACILITIES.

1t will be observed in the first place
that Santa Fe is the only city in this
region that enjoys the advantages in
evitably accruing from location on two
competing railroad lines, the great San
ia Fe system affording it direct rail
communication with the east, west and
south, and the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad connecting it directly with
northern New Mexico and Colorado and
all points in the east, west and south,
and thus in one important respect at
least its transportation facilities are
superior to those of any other city in
New Mexico or Arizona. Right here 1t
should be noted that 1t is located on two
rival express lines reaching all parts Of
the country; offers a choice between
two competing telegraph lines with all
quarters of the globe, and Is soon to be
brought into close communication with
all the principal cities and towns Of
Bernalillo, San Miguel, Mora, Colfax,
Taos and Rio Arriba counties by means
Of projected telephone lines. It is also
connected with all the tributary min
ing districts by an excellent system Of
wagon roads.
THE COCHITI.
About thirty-five miles almost due
west Of Santa Fe as the bird flies, in the
rugged yet not lofty mountains on the
other side Of the swift-f1owing Rio
Grande, is located the famous Cochiti
mining district, the great and enduring
value Of whose mammoth gold and sill
yer bearing quartz lodges has been
demonstrated beyond a peradventure.
The mineral belt of this district Is about
six by seven miles In extent, and is lit
orally ribbed with parallel veins Of
quartz, varying in width from s to so
feet, that all carry values in the pre-
cious metals. Several of these large
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-05

lodges have already been extensively
developed, and practically all OF the ore
at present being taken out yields hand
some profits at the cynide mills on the
ground. The surface showing of ore is
truly wonderful, and as development
work proceeds mining men become
more and more convinced that it is des-
tined to prove a second Cripple Creek.
This district is reached direct from
Santa Fe in six hours by means of a
well-equipped daily stage line or by pri-
vate conveyance. The road Is good. The
immense resources of the district invite
an early extension of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad from Santa Fee to
Bland.
CERRILLOS DISTRICT.
1t will be observed that the Cerrillos
district is located in Santa Fe
nearly south of this city, and is
by railroad, as we'll as by good
wagon roads. 1t Is quite extensive, and
FeIIldfhdDly SdTieu III Ills NllIlcTdl re-
1t embraces the famous tur-
luois mines of Tiffany and others at
rurquesa, about eighteen miles south of
this city; the promising gold, silver.
cad and zinc mines around Cerrillos,
about twelve miles further south, and
he immense anthracite and bituminous
,oal measures at Madrid, q mile or so
south and west.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
News OF the Day.
NOTICE.

Under instructions given by the
Secretary Of Treasury Inspectors of
Steam vessels have arrived from the
United States for the purpose Of
inspecting all steam vessels employ.
ed in Porto Rican waters. There
stay here will be limited and all
Masters, Mates, pilots and engineers
employed on all steam vessels Of
every character or description that
may be engaged in the coastwise
trade or in the harbors OF Porto
Rico are summoned to attend at
their nearest Customs houses to be
examined and licensed by the Unit.
ED States Government. All owners
Of vessels OF the character here in
referred to must make written ap.
plication to the Learest Customs off.
cial tor inspection Of their boilers,
bulls and equipments.
Customs officers at all supports
will convey this information as com.
pletely as possible. All boarding
officers going aboard steam vessels
will give notice hereof.
These inspectors will visit any
port where their services may be re-
quired, giving notice in advance OF
their arrival.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
American Policy.

The Philadelphia Inquirer, after
referring to the declaration of the
Washington government not TO in.
terfere in China except to protect
Americans and re.sstablish srder,
remarks:--
HThe policy thus outlined has
everything to recommend it. 1t is
simple, it is dignifed, it is farsighted
and it is just. 1t undoubtedly re-
fleets the sentiments of great ma.
jority of the American people, and
it is a policy whose execution will
be attended with a minimum Of
difficulty and embarrassment. 1t is
also, in view of what we now know
to have happened at Pekin, eminen
tly practicable"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
Croker says Impe-
rialism is the issue.

In letter from Kansas City, i'm.
mediately after the Convention, Ri.
chard Croker, the New York Dem
cratic leader, said:
"NoW that the democratic party in
the National Convention has named
its ticket and its platform, l say, az
| said before, that the platform, in
my Judgment, is a platform that any
democrat can vote for, and the lead
ing issue in the campaign will be
imperialism.
"We came here, we Of Tammany
Hall and all the State ofNew York,
ready to do anything we could to
carry out the wishes Of the National
Convention. We told the national
leaders that if the 16 to plank we're
reiterated it would make very Sc
rious situation for rs in New York,
and that we would have to fight
with unusual vigor to overcome q
recurrence of The same result that
We got in 1896.
sit looked as though our wishes,
that the trust and imperialism ques
tions should be put to the front would
be overridden, but as the platform
stands now anti-imperialism is made
paramount.
'The specific declaration that anti.
Imperialism, anti-militarism and
anti-colonialism were made the lead
ing declarations will carry the dem.
ocratic party, in my opinion, to vic
tory. There is no cause for the mis-.
trust of the fidelity OF the democratic
party to the interests o. the country
in their platform. The people are
S0ioS udIuous
"The declaration fer the ratio of 16
to l means simply an expression of
the democratic party at this time
that such ratio should be establish.
ed.
eff changes are necessary in the
future the democratic party will be
governed by the relations between
the values of silver and gold as they
are changed in accordance with the
quantities of each metal taken frsm
the mines and put out to the world.
There never should be an issue on
ratios. Congress and Congress alone
can make che ratio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
Japan and Corea.

Baltimore Herald:--'Japan shows
her interest in Corea by appropria.
ting recently money enough TO build
q railroad three hundred miles long
rom Fusan to Seoul. This will be
of great commercial utility, as the
time between Seoul and Shimono
seki will thus be reduced to twenty
hours. Already one-half Of Corsa's
trade is acith Japan, and this closer
connection will improve Japan's
trade position, to say nothing Of
military advantages.n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
The Passing
of the Peso

MeSsls Watson and Sample, the
special Agents in Porto Rico of the
United States Treasury, shipped to-
day by the United States Arm y
Transport "McPers0n," 1,308,0OO
pesos to the Philadelphia Mint. It
is calculated that there still remain to
be redeemed nearly half the number
Of pesos kno,sn to have been in cir.
c1lation in the Island. The easiest
part Of the work, however, has been
done and that which remains presents
such difficulties that if the original
plan OF the Treasury Department had
been rigidly adhered to, the coming
first Of August would have found q
great many people thrcughsut the
Island with Porte Rican silver, then
reduced to its bullion value, left as
. drug on their hads. And in most
cases those affected by such an unf.
Ortunats state Of affairs, would be
the small holders-just the persons
least able to stand the loss.
But we are now assured that there
will be no arbitrary insistenoe upon
the original system, which was
doubtless an excellent one in theory,
and might have worked admirably
In country whose interior was more
accessible, or where the means Of
transportation and communication
were better. Here, however, NO
sooner had the circular of the Trsa-
sury Agents been issued, announ-
cling that from and after its date
exchanges Of American for Porto
.Rican currency would be made enly
at the three principal towns Of
San Juan, Ponce, and Mayaguez,
than remOnstrances and protests
began to come in by mail and tsls
graph from almost every town on
the Island.
And in most cases these remons.
frances were we'll written, logical,
and dispassionate statements dem
enstrsting that the plan proposed
was entirely imp-acricable and would
necessarily result in great inconve
1ience and expense to those comply
ing with it, and in serious, and lily
to be afforded loss to those unable
to avail themselves oft
These petitions and remonstrances
were not without effect. Both the
Governor, to whom many Of these
protests had beeen sent, and Messrs.
Watson and Sample, took prompt
action. The facts aes-e presented
to the Secretary of tie Treasury at
Washington by cable, and an amel.
iurstiop Of the conditions OF excha-.
ge recommended.
We are no,s assureu, unsficially,
that the Treasury Department will
30 modify its present plan that moro
agents will be employed and the
fine extsnde from tue present limit
Of August frst for such time 81 may
give all reasonable opportunity for
exchanging the money.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
Extracts from
recent American
Editorials.
China and Politics.

st. Louis Rspublic:-"The sava.
gerry in the Chinese blood has been
aroused to its fiercest. The barbaric
hordes of China have been stirred to
this fever of retaliatory desperation
by the well grounded belief that
their country is to be overruu and
despolled by the "Christian" Powers
imperialism and the /" civilized .
breed of forsign conquest are bear.
ing their logical bloody fruit. The
Christian devil of greed has geaded
to its worst the heathen devil Of
revenge.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
The Oregon.

Oms ha World Herald: =" The
grounding of the United States frst
class battle ship Oregon on Pima
Gle Rock, 15O miles from Taku, is
An event, under the circumstances,
of concern to the whole civilized
world ana which must cause an
unusual regret to the people of the
United States"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
Japan War Ready.

Buffalo Courisr:-"Jap alone il
near at hand with great military
strength. : - 1t is probable thai
Japan, having had the fruits of one
victorious war against China urested
from her by Europe, would insist
upon substantial guarantee Of bet.
ter treatment before again throwing
her armies into the troubled terri.
tory.D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
Latest
Cablegrans
Governor Allen in
the United States.
New York, July 18th, 100

New York, July 14th, 1900
The Civil Governor of
Puerto Rico, Mr.. Charles n.
Allen will hold an interview
to day with Mr.. Mckinley
the president of the United
States, about the affairs of the
island
Mr.. Allen will sail for Puer.
to Rico August 1st.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
A Criminal Blunder.

Philadelphia Times:--'If the mur-
ders at Pekin are to be avenged it is
not a task for ships company, but
for prsdigious army. The present
situation is costly and . criminal
blunder."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
An interview soon to
be held between the
Secretary of War
and the Governor
of Cuba.
New York, July 18th, 1901

New York, July 18th, 1900
Dispatches from Washing
ton announce that the Cover
nor general of the island of
Cuba, Mr.. Leonard Wood,
will at any moment sail from
Havana with the object of
holding an interview with
Mr. Elihu Root, the Secretary
of War.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
Americans Slain.

San Francisco Call:--"American
troops have again fallen to death on
Oriental soil. The munder Of the
American marines in China may
serve as one Of the lessons of the
meaning of an open door to the
ORIENT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
FOR SALE

A magnificent American carriage
With four inside seats, and one cut
side for the coachman. For further
particulars apply to "EL BoLRvm
MHRoANTM.n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
So prepare the Con-
ventiOn of Cuba
and the United
States.

New York, July 18th, 1900
-
The referred to interview =
the dispatches alluded to,
add-has for its object the
preparation for the Conven-
ton of the Great Antilla and
the American Union, which is
to satisfy the aspirations of
the inhabitants of Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
Roosevelt.

Galveston Daily News -" The
cartoonists now place Governor
Roosevelt upon barrel Of gunpow-
der to stand for the 'smilitarism" of
the republican party"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14

Ihls paper is the oldest and has
the largest circulation in the
1sland. 1t is also the only
enc that has an established
cable service from New York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
The independence of
Cuba will soon
be- decreed.

New York, July 14th, 1900
1t is decidedly asserted in
Washingtonian circles as a
fact that the Government of
the United States will within
a very short time grant abs
olute independence to the is
land OF Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
To Whom 1t May concern:

3. L. Schwartzwald, formely a
partner in the business establishment
conducted under the name Of r. L.
Holmes & Co, at No, 2S Santc
Cristo Street has sold his interesss,
rights and emolumerts thereof to u.
Rosenberg, who hereafter becomes
an active Partner in said business.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
Grave runor.
Assassination Of foreigners
New York, July 14th, IS,

New York, July 14th, 1890
kilograms from Taku state
chat although no news have
been received direct from
Pekin, it is persistently rumo-
red that all foreigners in the
capital of the celestial empire
have been put TO death.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
CHAs. L. DAVIS.

1t. Col. 9th U. s. Infantry,
Collector OF Customs for Porto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
In case of annexat-
ion the people will
decide the matter.
New York, July 18th, 1900

New York, July Nth, 1900
If the Cuban people. upon
the decree OF independence,
request annexation, which the
Cabinets doubts, the matter
will be submitted to the Ame-
rican people for consideration,
and they will decide what is
to be done.