davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

u Sho"o noSe2Puo. vboeWo hdZuJ poJ-
mic, il jesli ksiadz czysty, onotliwy,
bogobojny-jest steruikiem i przew6dz-
ca, to ksiadz ely, jest ziemskim szata-
nem, pokusa ola swiata, prawdziwa pla-
ga k~oscio{a, nieszozesciem ola naro-
du. Me darmo tez mowi przys}owie:
,,straszny jest djabe}, kiedy sic wcieli
W mezczyzne, straszniejszy, kiedy ope-
ia kobiete, a %jeszcze straszniejszy, gdy
W kapturze mnicha za}ozy stolice".
" o co chodzi tel klice, kt6ra przez
p}atnyoh najmitow swych, kryjac i cho-
wajac sic "a ich plecy ma nowo wal
Ike Z~wiazkowi ~wytoczyc chce?
,,Jak W Europe partja klerykalna,
stahczycy i panowie ruch ch}opski pre-
sladuja, ~zmiazdzyc, zdepta6 i zniwe-
czyc go pragna, a ruch ten szerzy sic i
ch}opi trzymaja sic dzielnie, tax W A
meryce ia sama partja k~lerykalna i mo-
carze, przesladuja nasz ruoh ludowy,
kt6ry objawi} sic W Zwiazku N. P. A
lie i tn i tam wp{ywy ich s}abieja, DO
lud juz przejrza}, i rzek}, ze dni pano-
wanna takiego juz So policzone, re opie-
kunow takich, ktorzy mu krew ssa z
pod serca, pozbyc sic trzeba, re trzewiki
dzieciece dawno juz "a ciasne ma jego
nogi, ze sam sobie da rade i krzywdzi6
sic ME da. Ruch nasz mimo przeslado-
wan i ucisku wzm6g} sic i przeciwni-
kow przestrasza.
Go oni chca cd zwiazku, CT najmici
podli?......
,,Czy wy chcecie, ably W przysz}ej
Polsce ME by}o rownouprawnienia, ale
ably, jak to dawniej by}o, ciezsze by}y
prawa ola ch}opow, a l%zejsze ola pan6w
i ksiezyP Czy chcecie, ably W przysz4ej
Polsce pewna kasta rzadzi}a, a ME lud?
Czy chcecie, ably W przysz}ej Pol-ce
ME katolik ME mia} udzia{u W g~}osowa-
niu? Czy chceoie, ably W przysz3ej
Polsce ME by}o wolnosci przekonah re.
ligijnych i politycznych?"
TAX, w}asnie o to i'm chodzi.. Bo gdy
Polska bedzie wolna, gdy sic lud ocknie
i poczuje ma si}ach, to tacy ,podli' ME
znajda W niej zeru, a poniewaz tn, W
Ameryce, Zwiazek grunt pod to uswia-'
domienie ludu przygotowuje = prag-
nell vice go zniszczyc najpierw, a gdy
tego ME mogli uczynic, postanowili
przynajmniej grozny jego wzrost po-
wstrzymac, ale, jak s%}usznie powiada
dalej ,,Dziennik Narodowy",
mic nam ME zrobia. Kwestja przysz.
}osci Zwiazku jest juz oddawna ma jego
korzysc za}atwiona. Sa to vice ostat-
ME podrygi p~rzedsmiertne khki, DO W
dobra jej wole ludzie przestali wierzyc,
DO zaufania do niej brak = DO i'm mic
oprocz checi panowania, w}adzy i pote-
81 mad ludem ME przyswieca.
bye moze, re poraz ostatni klika ia
jednoczy w SHY i do Walk sic PREY
gotowuje. Znajdzie mas zawsze goto-
wych".
Jezeli jednak ci ,,podli" mic nam ME
zrobia, to pocoz ma to zwracaG uwage?
- spytaja sic moze ludzie s}abego du.
cha, wzdychajacy sentymentalnie do
ustePstw, swietej zgody i pokornego
poddania sic radon teokratycznym.
O~dpowiemy vice, re ma to, by ma
raa1o;a okryor,xlx, s;a oo,x, 1x,oI aIoI~oL
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

wac, by by}y grzeozne i potulne, powie
nam kto, re rodzioe zbyt cieAko praou-
ia, ably mogli dosyc czasu poswieci6 ma
wychowanie dzieci. Niechze wiec VOL
no nam bedzie zadac pytanie: Dlaczego
te same dzieci, -kt6re ma obchodach ha-
1asuja i dokazuja. spokojne 81 ipos}usz-
ne W kosciele naprzyk}ad?
Czy zmieni}y sic tax szybko, czy
przerobi}o sic W Mich CO z dnia ma dzieh?
Bynajmniej, tylko cd niemowlectwa
wpaja sic W ich umysly szaounek, czesc
ola Boga; I'D na~jm}odszych lat pred
stawia sic i'm, ze swiatynia, kosoi6{, to
przybytek Boga, a n~abozehstwo, to
ofara Bogu skladana. 1 wkorzenia sic
W Mode serduszka ia nauka tax SLIME,
re ma sam widok koscio}a powazniejsze
mysli powstaja W g}owce i siega die
CHINA raczka do kapelusza Tub czyni
znak krzyza ma piersi, ME instynktow-
ME, ME dlatego, re sic z tenn dzieoko
urodzi}o, ale dlatego, re wyohowanie
uczyni3o zen istote, uznajaca nieskoh-
czona wyzszosc Stw6rcy, wytworzylo
ozesc ola Boga niemierzna..
Me dzieci vice to wilma, re obchody
narodowe So ola mich n~iezrozumiale i
obojetne. Wychowahc6w to wilma
~jeszcze raz powtarzamy = niema ola
mich wymowki, re ~inaczej bye ME
moze.
Nauczmy dzieci nasze, re obchody
narodowe, to takze -nabozehstwa, re
hal obchodowa, to to TAXI sam przyby-
TEX, W czasie obchodu, jak przybytek
Pahski; cd najm}odszych lat wpajajmy
W serduszka j g}owkl mi{osc, szacunek,
czesc ola Polski nieszczesliwej- die
CT beda tax grzeczne podczas obchodow,
jak So greene W koscio}ach.
Me dosy6 atoli wychowania domo.
wego, ably dojsc do takich rezultat6w.
Przednia role w tel piracy powinna gra6
szko}a, a jezeli uczniowie W niej ucza
sic tylko katechizmu i abecad{a; jezeli
wszystkie jej wysi}ki %skierowane So je.
dynie ku przygotowaniu uczni do pierw-
szej Komuuji; jezeli nauczyciele jej
sami ME maja szacunku ola spraw ma
rodowych, miiosci Ojczyzny iprzeswiad.
czenia o k~rzywdaoh wyrzadzonych Pol
see; jezeli zajmuja sic wychowaniem
dzieci tax, jak pierwszem lepszem RE
mios}em, uwazajac uczni6w swych "a
HAWAII sk6ry lub drzewa to ME mo-
zebnem jest, ably dzieci mia}y ola mich
szacunek wierzyfy W ich s}owa.
A takich to szkG w{asnie wychodza
dzieci, kt6rych niesfornosc oburza mas
PREY okazji kazdego obchodu. I obu-
rzenie to bedzie powtarza}o sic ciagle,
DO ME widzimy checi poprawy. 1 ~jestes.
my pewni, re nawet te s{owa wywo{aja
tylko machniecie reka lekoewazace....
Ale W takim razie ME narzekajmy ma
dzieci, ME wytykajmy i'm ziego, kt6re-
go ME czuja, ktorego "a z}e ME uwa-
zaja.
Dzieci So niewinne. Ia zle ich PREY
wary i grzechy winni sa rodzioe i wy
chowawcv.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-19
by the score,

by the score.
The fornl decorations Of tho home
were protuse and exceedingly artistic.
The flowers and green's were shipped
from San Francisco especially for the
ocoasion, and onyhsted Of magnificent
palms, ferns, ivieH laurel, smilax, roses
and earnation. Ihe eol0ys~were entire.
ly Of red and green GarlAnds of green
were dIaped over doorways, windows
aud chandeliers. Palms were grouped
In the windows and niohes. Baskets,
made Of woven palm leaves, filled with
ferns aud rcd carnations, further ON.
hanoed tho decorations,
Tho ceremony was performed by Rev,
A. Uarswell In tho back parloY, the
bridal couple standing beneath a large
arch Of palms, myrtle aud smilax, an
immense cluster Of rcd roses Adorning
tho center, The hntire background was
Of southern smildx, relieved with olus.
tors of .stemMed red roses Here,
ns elsewhere, bow Knots Of red satin
ribbons were used, The bride and
groom we've attended by Miss Winifred
RiSon, sister Of the bride, und Mr.,
john Rooeo, brother Of the groom. The
bride wore Il handsome gown Of pure
white silk null and carried 4 bouquet
of bridal roses, Tha bridesmaids dress
was cream silk,
An informal reception was followed
by Il bridal supper, The arohwaya,
lending into the dining room, were a
perfect bower OF palms, Ivy and smilax,
while palm baskets filled with roses
we're everywhere. On mantle and side.
board were magy vases Of long-stemmed
roses, Tho eqnter OF the tnhle con.
tninod a tall crystal yasaftiIed with red
onranations, and ~HtYeamers Of amilax,
reaohing from the chandelier to tho
corners Of the table, were fastened with
bows Of red satin ribbon, Red candle
abra and dainty ferns completed the
table decorations, Owing TO the death
Of DR.. Chnpple there were none pres.
ent but tho immediate relatives, and u
very few intimate friends. Many
handsome presents were received, oon-
Sisting Of dainty linen, paintings, silver
aud out glass,
Mr.. aud MrF, Reeoe have take u
rooms In the Hotel DrisGoll In this
city, where they>will"'be at home to
friends soon, The Gazette joins with
many friends In congratulations.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-19
DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNS
Until Next Wedneseay--Iist OF Jurors
Criminal Cases.

Criminal Cases.
$50 Judge Loud convened district court
Ia this city Wednesday morning, but
after arraignine the prisoners, setting
the time for hearing cases and drawing
the list Of jusors, adjourned until Wed.
nesday, Jan. ~. Tho following per.
sons have been subpoenaed az jorors
Austin North, W. l., Allard, II.
Yates, John Burkman, j, j. Davis,
Thos. Chapple, H. Barr, A. T.. Bah.
cock, ID. O. Railsbaek, Marc .sorenson,
| W. b. Cooley, lWm. Pribsy Henry Haid,
I. II. Deeke;t, II. E Lovett, Chas.
sande.son. Clhrenee Van Wagner, ".
Engle, j. M. Conway, 9. n. Cummons,
b. II. Harris, =. O'Donneil, II. j. Ma.
shaw, Nd. O'Donnell, A y Edminston,
l.. II. Fenske. Jonas s. Hedges, q. u.
Hutchinson, M. Chandler, A. A.,
Fenslse. Jas. Cowel, u, p, Searles, s..
b. Sawyer, jus. Porter, Jos. Bessette,
j. p. Shevlin.
There are Ave criminal cases to 90.
oupy tho courts attention az this term.
Herman Witt will be tried for grand
larceny, charged with having changed
the brand on some sheep which be-
longed to Bailey q O'Donnell.
VIM. M. Weloh will answer TO a
charge Of burglary III the Arst degree Of
some Red Lodge coal from Northern
Pacific railroad cars IN Laurel.
Vim. MgCreight, who was Aned $50
by Justice Simpson III Columbus for
keeping q disorderly house, has ap.
peAlod TO tba dist,iot court
Burton Gnd Orfin Smith and Sher.
man Stephens, the three young men ar.
rested for stealing q calf will stand
trial for grand larceny.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-19
NO MORE SMALLPOX.
Last Patient TO iie Dismissed sunday
Pest HOuse Will lie ClOsed,

Last putleut w uo UlhuthhcU eVuVWy
Pest House Will Be Closed.
Unless some new smallpox oAses
make their appearance by Sunday, the
pesthouse, will on that day be closed up
and business declared of for the time
being. The Columbus patient, who Ia
now the only inmate with tho exeep.
tion Of DrI Toyyfsend and the nurse,
who was he>Arst one to have the dis.
ease, will b6fltted out with new sloth-
Ing and allowed TO depart On that day
AZ cured. DR., Townsend stated that
he aid not intend TO catch the smallpox,
and no has kept his word 10 TAR and
will bs back III tho city after Sunday,
after being ostyaeised for about a
month.
Billings Ia indeed to be congratulated
that the disfase vas taken 10 we'll IN
hand at eIfiysf appearance and IL now
stamped Que ue3entiFely.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-19


A. II. Skirying, engineer at the -four
mill. who resides near the B, q M.
roundhouse. was taken sick and me at
tending physician pronouneeA1t scarlet
fever. The county and hty board Of
health was notified e6d quarantine
established. singpFhen the youngest
child, a girl p ys6rs old. has contracted
tho fever, an Well AZ the mother Mr..
skirving was quarantined with the
family until yesterday, when. being
needed at the mill, he was disinfected
and permitted to leave the house, but
Ia not allowed to 20 near there now.
None OF the children affected have
been attending school, 80 IL 10 thought
there Ia little danger OF the disease
spreading,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-19
REEcE-RIxON NUPTIALs.

A Pretty w sdding VI the Home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Nixon.
NpAe Of the prettieat home weddings
s<er held In Billings was celebrated
last evening at tho home Of the brides
parents on Montana avenue. Tho bride
was Miss Anna Rix0n, daughter Of MS.
and Mrs. Johp Rixon. Ths groom was
Mr.. Philip I'd Reeee. Miss Rixon has
spent most oqhes llts1n Billings and ID
q young lady bf ssfe accomplishments.
by hes GeatleSs6naess. pleasing address
and many noble qualities. she has en-
dsared herself TO tho entire community.
Mr.. Rsees Ia 4 member Of tho business
firm Of Waits n Rssee, sailread eeatsae'
tors, and likewise numbers his friends
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-19
REPEATED TONIGHT.
Another Performance Of the Passion Play
to ne Given.

Another Performance Of the Passion Play
to he Given.
The opera house was almost crowded
last night to witness the pTodustion Of
the Passion play under the auspices Of
tho Catholic church Of this city, The
production Of moving pietuses, pyeced'
Ing those Of the Passion play, were very
good indeed. while thu portrayal of Tho
life and oruciAxion Of Christ was high
" instructive. especially to the ehiI
dren,
The performance will BE- sep66(11
this evening, the price of admieatca P
lug reduced to 2b, 66 and 10 ocnt
while any person who attended, IN
night can write pass adm NM e "
poor child, whose parents ~ nat I'LL
10 pay the price OF adnjl n. ~
opera house this evening wilj pgohably
be- crowded,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-19
MORE suARTET FRyEK,

Vauv New Cases Make Their Appearance
In billings,
vouT nav CASES Of seax|M faver have
broken out In Rulinga Anee the one re-
ported In TueddayL Gazette, Mabel
Eastman, the aft lhe to catch tho 70,
YER, In impsoviaI thieely, hat a s,yeay.
old cir! In the same family has coatyae'
tod ",
Tuesday, the %.yeav.old daughter ol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-09
HOMBRES DkBILES

Partce que ell Creador ha ordenado que des-
pueS de la sangre ell t1uido vital seminal sea
Ia sustancia mas preciosa en- ell cuerpo del
nonorS, alguna Peroloa conGrSnaLuLal ue
Muchos hOmbTeS han muertO de enferme-
daGes corrientes, tales como las del coraz0n,
del higado, de los rihones, enfermedades pull
mOpares, ETC., por haber permttid0 su vtthr
lidHd gastarse, exponiendose asi ser 46cilo
'fc cGimas de estas enfermedades, cuando al
Vunas cajas de nueStras medicinas, tomadaa
tempo. habrfan impeGido estas del hitantea
rerlidss. asi preservando su vitalidad para
resistir 4 los ataques de esas pelgrosas enter
medades.
Muchos hombres han negado lentA, per0
teguramente, a UT estado de demencia in
cI.rabie caasa de rstas perdidas, sin saber
Ia Verdadera causn del NAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-09
j Son Estos Sus Sintomas Z

Predilecci0n al onanismo, omisioneS de diA
de noche derrames al estar en- presencia de
una persona del sexo opuesto al entretener
IDEAS lasclvas; granos, contracciouoS de ie9
mhsclIlos (Que son precursores de Ia EpH0p.
sial; pensamientos y suenos voluptuoeOs; So
fOcaciOnes, tendencias dOrmitar dormir,
sensaci0n de embrutecimiento, p4rdida de u
voluntad. falta de energia imrOsibilidld do
concontrar las ideas, dolores Gu Las piernaay
desaliento inquietud, falta de memoria. inde<
cision. melancof1a, cansancio deepLes de quail
quier eSfuerzo pequenO, manchas fiotaQte1
ante la vista, debi hdad despues del acto do
unS Derdida nvoluntaria; derrame al hacor
Ssfuer1Gs an la sflla, ruido silbido en- loo
0id0sr ttmide<, manos pies pegajosos frtoa
tenor de algtn peS2to inmfnente de muerto
rame premature tardio. p6rSida 8 disrainn-
ci0n de los d6seoe, decaimient0 de "a senslbt-
HdAd, organos caidos debilee. dispepsin, &c.
etc. Algunos de esos sintomae Jon advers
tencias naturales para un hombre que debe
recuperar sus enerVadas fuerzas whales, d
vendra ser presa de alguna fatal enter
Nosotros sollcitainos de tocos que sufren
de alguno de los sfnt0mas encima enume.
radios, QUE OBSERVE BxEN lESZE
ATL&O, comunica1dose con nuestra Com
pRiifa de mediooe especialistas que han tent-
DO Veinte amos do expariencia, tratando en-
fermedades de los nervios y del sisteEn Sc
xual, Quienes pueden garantizar INA Gu
ract6n radical y permanenue.
Envfenos una relaci6n oompleta de su case
dandonos todn su nombre direction, edRd,
0cupaci0n, 81 eo casado sOltero cuales de
los skntomas nombrados go le han NANTES.
Cado I'd, y 81 I'd. ha usadO algun tratN
mieDto para g0norrea, estrechez, Stills al
KunR Otra onfermedad venerea. Muegtrn
1unta de m6dicos diagnosticara enseguida y
cuidadOsamente su eaao (gr9tis), tnformarA
I'd de 10 que le cuesta un tratamiento de
10 diss, en- eli que 90 efectaarA una curacton
radical, y SO ie reStablecer4 I'd. su compile
"a satud: y v0lyerA ID. q ser un hombre VI
gorssO. 81 I'd. nos remfte IS en- Diiletes dc
1n paIS. como Rarantia de Dcv6R fe le enviar
remos enseguida las medicinas iequeridaa
por correo registrado, tan pronto como nues-
ira junta de m6dlcos haya decIdo Il comple-
to tratamiento 4 que I'd. debe someterse.
COMPANlA ESPECIALiSTA DEL N0RTE,
10 BrsndwaE NEW YORK. {. u.do..
0irecoi6n Telssrea ~ sComesden. NewYorks
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-27
Lord Rosebery's
Speech.

Lord Rosebery, in the House of
Lords, a few days ago made Sc
cond attack upon Lord Salisbury
with vigVr and often vehemence of
language. He made a strong in
dictment against the government.
There was no mincing of words and
no pretence at reserve in the picture
which Rosebery drew of the perils of
the hour.
"This is great emergency, said
he. "The government has fifty
thousand more troops to send to
South Africa. If these are not suf.
fcient, what then 2 What then y :
he repeated, in accents that visibly
thrilled the House.
''ThiS is for us a matter of life
and death. Nothing can hide the
fact that behind Roberts force, with
tue exception CT the eigth division,
we have no more trained soldiers.
If you lose South Africa, you lose
the principal column of your empire;
you will be shut up in these islands,
one of which does not love you.
Rosebery's speech made a great
sensation at the clubs and in politi-
cal circles. Advocates of a reorga-
nization Of the Ministry, with Rose
berry and a few other imperiallstic
liberals in it, are increasing in num-
bers every day.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-27

hara from Algeria or from the
French colonies in West Africa and
the Congo. Kouna was defended
by twelve thousand men, with two
thousand five hundred rifles and
three common.
After desperate fight, according
to the despatch, the French demo-
lished the fortress. Two of Rabah's
cannon were destroyed by the French
shells. Rabah, who was wounded
during the fight, fled six hours be-
fore it's conclusion.
The commander Of tia French ex-
petition, admitted that practically
half of his own force was placed
hOrS de combat. Forty-three Sena.
galase sharpshooters were killed and
four Europeans, including Captain
RObillot, and LOG Senegalese were
wounded.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-27
Comparative State
ment Of American
And Spanish
Tariffs.

In discussing the matters regard
ing the Puerto Rican tariff some OF
the partisans of the imposition cf a
duty on Puerto Rican goods in the
United States have advanced the
idea that free market is of no va
lue, if one can neither buy nor sell
all his goods in it, claiming that in
1897, Spain furnished less than half
the imports of Puerto Rico, and the
rest, nearly half from the United
States, paid the heavy Spanish ia
riffs.
The "Evening Sunn reproduced
some statistics on the duties of the
Spanish tariff as compared to those
Of the sO-called ''preferential" tariff
Of 20 per cent. ON the DingIey rates,
as follows:
The Spanish duty on -four was 10
pesetas on 100 kiIog, ans, or $l.9n
22c pounds. American will be one
quarter Of % per cent. ad valorem.
or less than 25 cents per barrel. On
pork, lard and bacon the Spanisl,
duty vas 30 pesetas per 100 Kilograms,
or $S.5O on 22O pounds. The Ame-
ricau duty will be one-fourth Of 2
cents pound for pork and lard and
of 5 cents per pound for ham and
bacon. On cotton cloths the Anne
rican duty averages about 2 cents
per square yard, and the Puerto
Ricans viii pay 4 cent The Spanish
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-27

duty was 5 pesetas [95 centsl per
kllogram 2 1-5 poundsl. The Puer-
to Ricans will get United States
petroleum free. They paid under
Spain 40 pesetas per 100 Kilograms,
S7.6O on 220 pounds.
The old Spanish tariff was made
the basis of the present military
tariff for Puerto Rico, but it was
reduced to about half in all cases and
In some to much less. A nominal
ad ValOrem duty of 10 to 15 per cont.
is On cotton cloths, and on foods the
reduction is sweeping, though not SO
great as in the proposed tariff. The
duty on pork, lard, ham and bacon
ranges from 81 25 to So 80 per 100
Kilograms in place of the Spanish
$500; on rice and wheat it is 60
cents, against 81 80 and 1920; on
salt fish, 90 cents to 81, in place of
an average of $3.50.
1t is Claimed that experts from the
United States to the Island last year
were greater than in any other past
year, except those of the reciprocity
treaty.
If this is true it can be imagined
what they will be under the new
tariff, although some seem to forget
that the political change has great
influence in this increase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-27
France In The Sou
dan.

The Governor Of the French
Congo, M. II. lie Lamothe, anuD-
unced the defeat in battle of Rabah,
Of the principal chieftain Of the Gen.
tral Soudan, by a French expedition,
under NJ. GentiI.
Rabah has long been the stron-
gest opponent Of the extension Of
French influence in the Soudan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-27

He was formerly a slave of Zobehr
Pacha, himself a great Soudan ru-
Ter, but levolted and formed king
dom of his own in Central Africa,
subjugating potentate after poteu-
tate until he became head Of vasi
empire. His career of victory gai-
ned for him the name Of the g Afri-
can Napoleon"
1t appears that he was strongly
intrenched at KOuna, between the
French Congo and Lake Tchad,
which is the objective Of all French
expeditions, whether across the Sa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-27

Mr. BonociO Casellas Ferrer died
at Manati.
Mr. Francisco Maymi of Toa Alta
will sail to-day for Cuba.
According to General Order no 3S
dated February Goth 1900, the natl
We troops in this Department consis-
ring Of two BattallOns organized un-
der authority of the Secretary of
War, dated March 1899, and Fe-
bruary 9, 1900, respectively, shall be
known as the Puerto Rico Regiment
U. 5. Volunteers, composed of the
Dismounted and Mounted Batta-
lions of four Companies each.
The Field and Staff Officers of
this Regiment, by direction Of the
Secretary of War, shall consist Of
one Lieutenant Colonel, two Majors,
Two Assistant Surgeons, one with
the rank of Captain and one with
ranE OF First Lieutenant, and two
Battalian Adjutants /; the Non Com.
mIssioned staff, of two Battalion
Sergeant Majors, and two Hospital
Stewards.
The appeal on the sentence of
death against ROsali Santiago and
four others for robbery and murder,
will be brought up for trial tO-lnO-
ROW before the Supreme Court Of
Justice of the Island.
Upon the recommendation of the
Commanding Officer of rhe Post of
San Juan, so much of the sentence
AS remains unexecuted in the case of
General Prisoners Richard d. Glib
son has been remitted.
The steamers "Fonce" and "Phi-
ladelphia " will sail to-day for New
York and South America.
The case against DionisiO Gerena
charged with robbery will be brought
up for trial tomorrow before the
District Court of this City.
The laborers employed in cons
tructing the road to connect Adjun-
tas, Ponce and Utnado have tleci-
ded TO strike because they deman-
ded more wages and it was refused
them.
The Major Of San German, Mr..
Mariana Qnlnones has published
report on the critical situation 0f
chat Municipality.
The Asuntamiento Of Juana Diaz
has endorsed the resolution passed
by the Municipal Council Of Maya
giez to create an ayslum for aban-
doned and orphan children.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-27
Secretary Root, Sends General Davis
Letter To The Senate.
Includes Petitions From Puerto RiCan
Merchants, Growers And Manufacturers
Asking Free Trade.
General Davis Reitcratcs Necessity Of Relief.
New York, February 9th 1900.

The Secretary of War Mr. Root has sent to the Sena
letter from General Davis, Governor of Puerto Rco
enclosing petitions from the tobacco merchants growers
In his letter to the Government General Davis retera
tes the necessity that felt here for prompt
behalf OF the Island
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-27
News OF The Island.

Mr. Bonocio Casellas Ferrer died
at Manati.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-27

Mr. Francisco Maymi of TOa Alta
will sail to-day for Cuba.