davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13
9arleben dui mUbeIu.

Teusr, Isi6tsr. LANCER Rid sablunsspIan mt
folder bon ionf Tiemane.m sfferirt pire. au'
bic 3st zines 5abres, ipenn Sic e. ipiniG.u
Refine folf6sn 9erfprthuneeE in ben Seitunaen.
Refine 3inisasRstsn ~auq,ieiet, I'M Sic IRE ,u
flbren, bod peron Sbrsu ole Bsrtbtilt Qebsten,
nelbt a=esre cii.rirsn. Ra63ufraqsu i'm @hr,au
Er. 5. .9onf ppr gultimDr.="@ebduoe. Ode galtis
mOrss uno Ct. 9uulsStraks. CRop. 49, .&e.lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13
Gilbert Sarf Teu.
@ilbclmiua &. Sred)slcr.

Gs farb am II. Sanuar 1900 i'm Nlt:r oOn &
Subrtn Wilbtlmina 3. Srt53ltr IN Ir. %, Gar:
riion.Qanc. Die 9.croigung tiHott S.3nnta g.
Nohmiftnns nm 2 llhr. pom 3raucrbauit aus ali
nrr -gUsit,rr GrnrtrrpS itatt. Q2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13

@t1o Der ena1il6e Gene
raliHimus, 2oro 8obertS, 1T ouf
benz 8risssfdauplabs ongslommeH
uro nit i'm Der Sieger bon Smourz
man, 2orp 8ithener als General
|tabBdef: 5pei 2orbs mebr. DE Suz
rem BADEN nun ben einen 9orp, I'm
Simmsl, auF ben lie o6er fsltsr perz
t~rauen, ais bic G%ngldnosr auf EN-
ean3es 9ubenb, 6elomarltJau Ho.
bert5 1T tsin Singing mebr. gr TT
nabe an bic 70; aleroings elmer Der
psroisntslten enalilden Generate. gr
Fat ben furdtbaren 4ufta1o Der Sez
poDs in Snbisn 1857 als SfI!3Isf
nltaema6t, spar 1868 in Dem Jeloz
3uae oeaon ben Neaus S6eopor pon
N6e6inisn babel, eroberte I'm 4fg9az
nentriess 1873 Die 9auptitoot Ha9ul'
Ob tt jebt nit leinem Nansr UNI is'z
nsr Slratsgie bic fortgeLsbtsn 9fleoerz
laoen Der G~ngldnber In Siege nahoein
nirb2 Sebr 6tpeifei6aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13

r~zs~ Nnaemcine Seutid,e @reiienbcimatb.
Sic Sirettorcn uno WIitQlieoer bes r@reiicnz
~bcim=@erCins" perOcu ju Der am 6reltag 9, Den
70. Sanuur, Nbcuos llbr, IN Der Iuitalt itdtt=
iinoeuoeu General &Cri q nj / II Il g uno
SirtttortuDubl c~rQcbcHit ctngclQDCn.
u3,6,9) Sobu y. W9cper, Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13
Saltimprc=S cncterp,

am cIfcur, Ger Siprtb'2lpcnue bsleeen.
Sureou: 8r. >. Scutb-Strdfe
sob. Gage, 20 SUB uber Dem IiDsai Der @a0a
etrQbt. @iQe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fisrsn DOrtbiH.
am Qeitteftn su e-rtibenoer Jr;sObof; aitine ooer
groB- Cots, berQeri6 ri pber ni5t. H1ts BON $25
%aufiudrts. Man btf6tiQc Die ueneroingc %ser9t1srE
fen Qptg. Gail, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13

8eItern paren orel Mo&
rats p~erflofen, paB 9rdIlosnt &riiger
Iein berii6mtss ultimatum. benz bic
arisossrfldrung ouf ben SUB foigts,
an Gnqlano fanbts. Die yngldnbsr
pouten Tfon Dor bier Wohn in pre-
toria fem. $50 un0 mas finb lie
tsuts? - 9sr arieg purbs bic ga15s
3sit fer auf engliidem Ssbiste gefibrt,
un,o BORT 5inb jsBt feds 4rmse'n nein=
qsfortt"; bic 9roBsn 8snerdle Butler,
86ite, Mei6usn unp Sotocrs 9aben
Iif) als unfGbigs 8amafaentnopfs erz
tpieTen, stpei pbsr BRET Iino gsfalsn, Die
9srluIts Der gngldnoer BADEN berelts
5000 I6erItie9en, bic 3a6l Der arontsn
uno Dem 8limafiebsr Grlegensn mug
nod, qr0ber fem, unO mas 1T gefponz
nsn? gnqlano'5 arisg5rubm, Der bel
Qoincpurt, Grecp, S06ft, Mdlplaquet,
0uebed, Watsrloo's, in Snoisn uno I'm
Cuban qsponnsn purpe, 1T %pe1OuntsIt
uno cas 3ei9 5ittert fir isins Nslts
mahtiteGlung. Wel4er 6obn lle9t
beute in benz Di6tertporte Britannia,
beferti6e oas Mesr!" QuT Dem 2anoe
FAT e. balo Ni9tg msbr gu 1udsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13

scene aug benz parifer
@er56tp6run9spro5sB. prdiiosnt, bic
@lode I6ninasno, ruff Oerouleoe gu:
Sic baden nift ba5 Wort; i6 balfe
5fe biermit fs|t!" Ssrouleoe: SD bin
ia l6on feltgsuommen!" YraIfoent:
nS6 bite 9ie, }teGsn sic S6re Be-
merfunaen ein!" 9eroulsoe: .0Iele
9srIommlung 1T infom. IS 1T Elm
Sbertri6unal Der ungereftIgteit uno
Der Ni6tspiirbigfeit; gum 9enerolz
@tautsanpalD: Gts baben meme Ser
o6tung uno i6 ipeie S6rsn ms 9e<
Gft!" General : Staatsantpalt: "Sh
srIufe sic, msins 9erren, oas 9sleb
3ur @eltung gu bringen uao Der Sultl3
ReTpeft gu perIdaffen!!" 0erouleos:
uSuItis qibt es bier iiber6aupt nldt;
Cum @eri6tshoD: sic llno n'dt5
neiter ais 9anbitsr un'o S6urten.
sic Iinb bic gsIebli6e Commune, Die
Qnardie! Sic lino Die Sdma6, uno
Der General : Stuatsanpalt 1T SIRE
rot6e Su6ne. 9as gilt audi fur Den
grdlioenten Der Repubtif, Der 5rdntz
rei6's unpiiroig lit. gr 1T eb.nfaas
cine G6mad fir bas 2ano!" 4agmelz
ner Raoau. Die 3ubOrertribunsn ipsrz
ben pom Militdr gsrdumt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13

6ubafrifantf6e 3eitur n
uen brinaen GorreIponoen3sn uno Arz
fifel iber llnmen16li6teiten, bic en9lI:
i6e @pLoaten an @efangsnsn unO Ser:
fpunbeten begangen babsn iollen. Die:
ie Mittbsilungen Iino gum She'll eiolIf
beI6poren, uno bo6 itrdubt li9 pas
Gefubl, bieIsn 9eri6ten 9lauben 81
1dsnfen. Gnglif4e SlGtter baden ol'
guren Elm balbbarboriides Iolf ge'
nunnt; Gier aber tperoeu S9uten Dor
@an8z poer @oGsSar6aren, englrlfsr
SDlodten, beri6tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13

GIN 8s1 bt6fstunol 9 E +
siebt bas Ju5it iiber englilfe 9eerz
fiibrer 10: GrDBe 5efoberren Der eng
i6nbsr Tinb ii6sr6aupt gu 3d6len: ale
Sabrbunoerte elmer uno i'm Is. feiner:
Der S6par5e Yrina i'm a.; 5albot
i'm 15.; Grpmpea i'm IT,; Warlboz
rpug i'm 49,; Meuin9ton i'm 19.;Sulz
Ter unb Rpberts haben Is i'm 20. erIt
gu betpsiTen. Gnglanb bat iiberbies
getpDbnli9 nit @iilfe anbsrer ciplliIirz
ter WDlfer oefteot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13

Du8 pGlepbantsnz &dlbz
den" 6ab - tpenn er Demofrat pdre,
niiroen mir i6n pisllsi6t Elm ngfelsz
SSiiuen" mnnsn, - mir neinen uni e
rem frF6gebadsnen Gpnful fir pretoz
rial = pirD pabri6einli6 pom olten
ariiger gar ridt accsptirt. Die uriafe
baTiir piro borin gu finoen fein, bab
Der iunge 6aD iih in England fstlren
lieB, ebe er feline 8siie nud Nj rtta fortz
febte, mas gelinlDe 9efdgt, cine 9roBe
biplomatii9e 9ummhelt mar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19

First National Bank, $25, 900 capital,
is in fiuurishing operation, and has
just completed handsome two stery
banking house that would be an or
nament to any city. The Farm hrs
Bank has just been chartered for
$50, 900 and will open at once. The
tpwn has secured one OF the national
Indian schools and will erect suita BILE
puolic school buildings. Churches
already here and more to be erected.
A 3O-room hotel is now being com
pleted. Fine wafer is already OBJ
tained by we'll in most parts of the
city, and magnificent building stone
exists in great quantities right on
city limits. Two brick yards run
ming and can't supply the demand.
Two sulphur wells in the city limits
are much resorted TO by health SEEK
ers.
Nowhere can q finer stock country
Ue lOuuus DObu lOT Glludtcs kioSSCc
and the ease in raising food crops for
all kinds OF stock = hogs, cattle,
horses, sheep, mules = can all be
raised to perfection here and with
great profit. Rolf is now supply
point for many small aud large COW
men and when the railroad is here
and suitable shipping pens put In.
will be the largest cattle shipping
point In this nation. Fruit grown
here can't be excelled- peaches, ap
pies, pears. plums, grapes and all va
rieties of berries. Peaches were
grown kere this year which weighed
fifteen ounces each. As to potatoes
aud all vegetables, peanuts, castor
beans, broom corn, etc, they car be
grown world without end, and the
farmer wise enough to follow diver
sifed farming can make his future
right here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
ROFf. .QUFtK 07r Or THt pQAIQI[5
A Wheat and Corn Centre and Great
est Cattle Shipping Point in
the Chickasaw Nation.

The location of this rapidly grow
ing city is most charming, in fact an
ideal one. At an elevation of 1900
feet above the sea, the highest point
on the Frisco extension, it covers
series of gently sloping hills, or un-
dulations of the prairies, and the
landscape spread out around it is
beautiful as poetic dream of agri-
cultural prosperity ard happiness
Far as the eye can reach is one con-
tinued succession of fine farms in
wheat. corn, cotton, etc., held by en>
terprising white farmers under leases
from the Indians; and thousands of
acres more of the same rich, black
land is waiting for the developing
plow. of the sturdy farmers who are
steadily taking the land.
While Rolf is on the Frisco extern
sion now building from Sapulpa, l.
t., to Sherman, Texas. it is not a
new town. About seventeen years
ago Mr.. ]. T. Rolf, the present owner
of the townsite, located this land,
with large cattle ranch, and having
his choice Of this whole section, he
chose this locality, unsurpassed for
fertility and beauty, on the head
waters of the Big Blue river, when
the luxuriant grasses and the spark
ling and never-failing streams made
it a paradise for the cattle raiser.
His nearest neighbor was fifteen
miles away. Mr.. Rolf certainly. had
an ideal ranch; but in all countries
with such wealth in the soil, ranches
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19

The sportman who wants to snsns
little time and money in pursuit a,
game should make this heacouarten
and go out after ducks, geese, Quail
prairie chickens, etc which will give
him sport enough.
There are advantages here for me,
in every vocation and room for an
sober, industrious, enterprisIn9 men
Of small means, as we'll as for big can.
italists who want big business or biz
Investments in city lots, brick stores
at big rents, etc.
We want a cotton compress, ma.
chine shops, planning mill, roller hrur
and grist mill, grain elevator, wagon
factory, steam laundry, packing
house, sash, door and blind factOry,
creamery, waterwOrkS, electric lights
broom factury, canning factory, cigar
factory, plow factory, wholesale
houses in dry goods, groceries. hard.
ware. boots and shoes, drugs. etc.
Board of Trade-M. L. Trent, pres.
ident; ]. E. Portis, secretary.
Suitable encouragement is given to
all newcomers and new enterprises.
The extension Of the Rock Island
railroad from Chickasha to the coal
fields at Lenigh has located through
Rolf and is expected to be CONSTRUCTED
next year. There are dozens Of lii
tie towns and hamlets in the county
tributary to this place, which makes
1t especially desirable for Wholesah
houses.
On this page will be found lIstof
the prominent and hustling businesI
men who are helping the town Of
Roff to become famous.
w. q. Wells, who is iu the real e.
tate business, will be glad to ansv9
all inquiries sent to him concerning
Rolf and vicinity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19

have to give way to the plow. AS
the farmers began to discover the
great natural advantages here they
rapidly leased lands, improved them
and soon a rich agricultural settle
ment followed. In 1890 Mr.. Riff es-
tablished store, postOtfice followed
and this marks the beginning of the
town which now bids cair to far out
strip all competitors in the whole re-
gion and promises to become one of
the important cities of the Territory.
The little hamlet steadily grew and
in May, 1900, the Frisco located it's
line through here and established its
depot. Rolf had then grown to be
town Of SEQ people and had become a
well known and important trading
point for large district.
With the advent of the Frisco be-
gins the new era. The news herald.
ed abroad, people who were familiar
"lOA tHio SCI lOh k'OulOO ih3 OOOS u Y
lots, built houses and put in stocks of
goods in all lines, aud the town soon
doubled in population before the rail-
road had gotten in 100 miles Of US.
And still the people come; but the
great rush will be after the cars
reach US, which should be by the time
this goes to press, when the town
will as if by magic assume the pro-
portions Of a city. Cheap lumber
will then cause a veritable building
boom, as now all lumber must be
wagoned from the Santa Fe.
We have now being completed a
$75, 900 brick oil mill, with seed ware>
house. gin, office, etc. Also fine,
newly equipped gin, seed houses Of
Western Cotton Go. cotton yards,
three lumber yards and blocks Of
stores with good stocks representing
every branch of merchandising. The
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05

is extended to all concerned, Without
any reservation whatever excepting
that persons who have violated tn
laws o. war during the period Of &C.
tive hsstilities are no. embraced
within the scope Of this amnesty.
All who desire to take advantage
of the, terms herewith SET forth are
requested to present themselves to
hecommandingofficers ofthe Amer.
lean troops at the most convenient
station, who will receive them with
due consideration according to rank,
MAKE provision for Their immediate
wants, prepare the necessary records
and thereafter permit each indivi.
dual to proceed TO any part of the
Archipelago according to his own
wishes, for which purpose the
United States will furnish such
transportation as may be available
either by railway, steamboat or wa.
gon.
Prominent persons who may de-
sire to confer with the Military Go.
vernon or with the Board of Ane-
rlcan Commissioners will be permit.
ted to visit Manila and will, as far
as possible, be provided with trans
portatiOn for that purpose.
In order to mitigate as much as
possible consequences resulting fro IN
the various disturbances which since
1896 have succeeded each other 30
rapidly, and to provide in some
measure for destitute soldiers during
the transitory period which must in
evitably succeed a general peace, the
military authorities of the United
States will pay thirty pesos to each
man who presents a rife in good
condition.
ARTHUR MACARTHUR.
Major General, United States
Volunteers, Military Governor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05
West India Trade.
Direct Line from Jamaica to
Canada.

Advices from Kingston, Jamaica
State:--
A scheme has just been presented
to the Government of this island by
the sCanada-Jamaica Steamship
Company fO= the establishment g Of a
direct line of steamers between Ca.
NADIA and the shoutern ports of ia
maica. The details have been en-
bodied in petition which has been
laid before the Legislature.
The Canada-Jamaica steam shin
Company offers to undertake the
opening of this important portion OF
the island, supplying and running re.
gularly such steamers as the trade
will require, aoithcarrying capacity
Of 20, 900 to $4,000 cubic feet and
900 to 800 tons dead weight. 1t is
estimated that each steamer will
take at least 100, 900 boxes of eran-
ges and 100000 or 100000 stems
of bananas. All cargoss are to be
carried at rates of freight not excee.
ding corresponding rates to New
York. Provision will also be made
for conveying cocoanuts, sugar cof-
fee, rum, etc.
For this service the company will
require bonus for three years as
follows: $4,000 per annum for the
first steamer; an additional G2,2OO
per annum when two steamers are
furnished, and an additional 91.OOO
per annum when aoeekly service is
furnished.
The steamer Lisbon has been
chartered by the Norfolk and West
India Fruit Company to run in con.
junction with the Habil in the fruit
trade between Jamaica and Norfolk,
Va.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05

solved in their heart of hearts not to
support Mr.. Bryan. From the stand
point Of the goldbug this may be
right. Though the democrats in the
Kansas City Convention may endss-
vor to pass the silver plank point Of
embarrassment in two forty gait,
yet tie nomination Of Mr.. Bryan
will mean to many the Endorsement
ffree silver at the ratio Of 16 to J.
and without the consent Of any other
nation"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05
Russia and Japan.

st. Louis Republic:--"Much de-
pends upon the attitude assumed by
Russia 1t is safe to believe that
fiery little Japan will regard . Rus
sian interposition to shield China
from her vengeance as an intentio
nal challenge to battle, and that the
challenge soill be readily accepted y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05
FOR SALE

A magnificent American carriag'
With four inside seats, and one out
side for the coachman. For further
particulars apply to GEL BoLFTU
MERCANT1L.n
-. =. The Red d. Line steamer *sHa
racaibo" arrived in port yesterday
with mail and passengers from New
York.
The following is a list of her pas
sengsrs
r. d. Plunlstead, III. Pohlmann,
Mrs. Jack Cook, Mrs. III. Kelkam-
per and son, Francisco Fulladosa,
Santiago P. Palmer, Teodoro Vidal
Sanchez, P. Nj Matheson, j. 81.
Smith, Hugo Stern, w. @. Gonna
cher.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05


Governor, and that appeals have
been made to Washington for an
immediate change in the system.
In view OF the absurdi ties, ina
practicabilities, and injustice invol.
we'd in the present plan, it would
seem that it sCould only be necessa-
ry to call the attention of the supe.
rior authorities to the wrong, to have
it remedied at ence.
Let us at least hope SO. Whatever
is done must be done quickly as the
time allowed by law for the exchan-
&c expires on the last day OF this
mouth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05
American Editors on
current Topics.

The Boston Herald believes our
policy in China is soeak, and says
"We have, as the members of the
Cabinet assert, gained great influen.
ce in China by our possession of the
Philippines, but influence is value.
less unless it is employed, and the
retention of the Philippine Islands
has no other .raison d'etre than the
proper employment OF this influence
in broadening out the opportunities
for American industrial develop
ment."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05
Jones and Hanna.

Minneapolis Times:--sMr. Hanna's
weakness, as well as share of bis
strength, is the popular hatred of the
trade combines with which he is
affiliated, and from which he will
draw SO large share of his firancial
aid. To crystallize this antipathy
into votes for the democratic ticket
is one Of the tasks set for Chairman
Jones.v
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05
Mayor van Wyck.

Memphis Commercial Appeal
"Bobbie Van Wyck, the innoeentest
man in the worried, just stumbled
into an ice chest where he was in q
position to pick up OO,OOO without
putting up any cash at all for it.
And the funny part about it is that
the guileless Mayor knew absolutely
nothing concerning the flavor and
juiciness of the snap"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05
The Exchange of the
Puerto RiCan
Money.
AN improved system abso1ut-
ely necessary.

There is great dissatisfaction
throughout the Island at the action
of Hsssrs Watson and Sample, the
Special Agents here of the United
States Treasury Department, in
issuing circular to the effect thai
the Porto Rican silver money could
only be exchanged for American
currency at San Juan, Ponce or
Mayaguez. Outside Of the three
towns named the people are filled
with Indignation and dismay at this
order, which they not only consider
unjust, as giving these towns the
advantage Oner all the other towns
Of the Island, but which they believe
will cause them serious loss and
Inconvenience.
And in our opinion the people, In
this instance, have good cause for
complaint.
In many of the interior towns of
the Island, the distances to either of
the cities named are so great, and
the means of communication are so
had, that it will be almost impossible
for the people co bring their money
in for exchange certainly not with
out great expense, which would be q
Mest serious matter for many of
those already impoverished by the
hurricane and tee distressful condi.
tions which have since prevailed. 1t
cannot be that when the American
Government provided by law fer the
exchange of the Provincial meney
it was contemplated to infiict such
hardships upon the holders.
True, Messrs. Watson and Sample
suggest a means of transporting
the money intended to be excnang-
ed. They say, ia effect, let the AL
caldss of the various towns gather
up all the money in the town and
bring it OF send it to San Juan,
Ponce, or Mayaguez, and after re-
ceiving the American money in ex-
change, return it to those from whom
the Porto Rican money was obtain
cd.
But this scheme is absolutely i'm
practicable. Notmany of the peo.
pie would be willing to sntrust their
money, in some cases their sole pos
session, even to the Alcalde, with
out full security, and in case Of the
employment of q commissioner, large
expense would necessarily be en- tail
ed, ichich would Of course fall upon
those having money to exchange.
And again, while all the money
OF the totcn was en- route to Cne of
the designated cities and return,
which would take week or more in
many cases, sohat money would the
people use ia their ordinary transac-
tionsi Understandable confusion would
be the inevitable result.
We are informed that numerous
complaints have been sent to the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05
Parties old and new.

Denver Republican:--sEK. @. Be.
nedict should realize that qchat the
country wants is not new parties to
be started but some of the old par
ties to be stopped"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05
- lLaw and Order.

q. The Kansas City Star, cemmen
ting on the labor riots in st. Louis,
says" cit may be safely assumed
that there is not town or city in
America where the forces which
stand for the security of life and
property are not vastly stronger than
the influences which are hostile to
these conditional
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05
Victims of Ferocity.
New York, July 5th, 1900

New YORK, july 9th, 19OU
Dispatches received in
London assert that all these
foreigners have fallen victims
to those acmes of ferocity cal
led boxers.
The same dispatches add
that even supposing that
they are not dead, the 10000
soldiers of the celestial empire
that defend the sacred city,
would prevent their being
saved.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05

Manila, June 21, 1900.
BY direction Of the President Of
the United States, the undersigned
announces amnesty, with complete
immunity for the cast and absolute
liberty Of action for the future, to ali
persons who are nov or at any time
since Feb. 4, 1899, have been in in.
surrection against the United States
in either a military or a civil capa-
city, and who shall, Within a period
Of ninety days from the date hereof,
formally renounce all connection
with such insurrection and subscribe
to a declaration acknowledging and
accepting the sovereignty and au.
thofity Of the United States in and
over the Philippine Islands.
The privilege herewith published
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05
News OF the Day.
To..Whom 1t May concern:

To.Whom 1t May concern:
E. L. Schwartzwald, formely
partner in the business establishment
conducted under the name of r. L.
Holmes s. Co., at No., 2S Santc
Cristo Street has sold his interests,
rights and emoluments thereof to L.
Rosenberg, who hereafter becomes
an active partner in said business.
p.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05
Salvation impossible

New York, July 5th, 1900
In military circles it is con-
sidered impossible for allied
forces of only 10000 strong
to save the 1000 foreigners
besieged in Pekin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05

khHpaper is the Oldest and has
THE largest circulation in the
Island. 1t is also the only
one that has an established
: cable service from New York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-05
Latest
Cablegranns
Palermo cOrnered.

New York, July 9th, 1900
Palermo, the Philippine &C.
neral, has stated to General
Macarthur that he considers
futile all his attempts to carry
out a negotiation for peace
between the Philippines and
Americans.