davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28

De Ponce y ruta, vapor amer.
'LongteIow" con 10 slguente: Euse
bio Be5a, 10 bIs chihas, bI p mas, 6 q
huevcs, 2 G pollos, 4 SIS mlrahuano, l
d palomas. Enrique Domenech, l
jana CANA. United States Engineer
Office, 2 pots. y 2 @ efectos ingenierfa,
2 baules ropa, pronsa copiar, 2 lam,
paras, / mesa. Exposition Buffalo, 20
pots. sCmbreros. Julian Herencia,
bl piias. Juan B. Rodriguez, bI pi-
mas j. NJ. Blanco, / PIP alcohol. ScIs.
de A. Mayol y co, 10 roII0s suela. 10.
sc Latoni, 3 bls mang6es. L. Ii. Allen.
3 SIS sombteros. w. Hepp, q MS
peros. Herminio Dlaz, d I'll ctCs.
Soblino de | qaieIdp CO, ] G ejidcA
Rubeit Hmue, 3 G calzado J leJdos
L. Caro-. G eiectos, | paquete hule
Meudlzaba y co. tdo. lej dos. b +
Butler, / d manteca, 2 his papas, q
etactos, liz SIS arren, & C saichcDo
nes, i jams aiDones, | u aEenquee
Daniel Mejia, 6 eooina. FeInaudez.
Gau an y &C, 200 q cigarrilos Ale
| jandro 81 20, 81 @ cigaIrillos A Il
6rden, l3 els miIahuan', 33 us chinaf,
g j.u'a poIlos, G palomae, 2 81
sesnbrefos, @ huevos, SIS mid6i.,
SIS ir,joles, o chocolate, IL bls p.
mas.
De Arroyo y Ponce, gol. 'GuilIet.
mito,n con 10 slguiente: Fgeilia Aiois
so y co, paqnele efectos, . cls que
SOS, 5 oIs chocolate, l Ct VINO, 3 boc0ye'
vacios, ! q mantequilla, 3 cIs aceite,
q garbanzos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
htOVJMlFNTO MARITIME
HNT aADAs DE TRAYFsIA

De Londres Amberes v3p, ing'6s
"Oay0 L rgo" 4 J. I. Slv4 Barking
Commercial Company. Oastrili6n y
Och9a, $50 c,s yeas. j. Maiienzo
$50 atados calderos. A Ia orden: B
4248 SIS huanO
De la go,eta americana "Henry Cros
By" Sc consignaron a Freirla Alonsc
y co, 100 IS jab0n, marca A.
D. Mavagnea, vap am IT ''Ponce",
Tae New Yosk y Porto Rico S S CO.
con carga &c t,aEsto.
DE Habana y escaIas vap. cub
"Mara a Herrera, ViIIar y CO, ell
lastre
De Bonaire, (Curaz o., gol hoi.
"Maria", Viilar y Co, con 10 siguien
te: 1900 rs sal granel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
MAYAGUEZ

Las obras que Sc realizan en- el edlficio en-
q,e ha de instalarse ell Casino, adelantan
rapidamente y son de gran Importance.
Todo Sc dSpone, de modO que el impcrtante
cfrculo social reuna todas aquelas condicio-
nes necesaras para el objeto a que es desti
nado.
Les doctores Gonzalez Martinez Gi
menez NusSa, Ian practicable en- estes dIas
dos oper6ciOnes quirurgicas de sulna impor.
tanc'a, que hace amos no Sc prscticabau
en- esta ciudaG Tratase de dos casoS de
''talla hipogaS.rca" FL prmero cores.
pond6 un clIente particular del citado
doctor Gonzsiez Martiuez, el cual Lajil
mente legr6 extraer cinco 'c5lculos" de
regu ar tamalo.
HI seguudo caso fuG en- uE enfermo del
Hospital de San Antonio" Despues de
operato Sc vi6 un ';cAlculo" de gran ia
mano q@e ell facuItahvo habia extraido.
Ambos OperadOres fuero auyIliados en- su
diffcil empresa por otros companeros de la
lOcalidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
Sabana.grande

Han resultadO muy solemnes las move
mas que en- esta parroqnia Sc celcbraron on
honor de nuestro patron San Isidro.
La misa fue solemnisima oticiando de
Presto el dignfSimo presbitero lcerciado
don Carlos Pdsalagua, cura regente de
1auco. I'll panegirico que estuvo cargo
del muy diguo ilustrsdo vicario de San
German, result6 eIocuenlisimo. La Fl sta
teImino con una lucida procession del Santo.
"A los pocos dias de terminadas las ties
tas del patrOno dlerou comienzo las novenas
lie Mayo que las mi S de Maria dedcan a
su excelea patrona la santislma yirgen. Es
tan resutaudo preciosiSimas, tomandoSe
gran lnteieS la ylruOSa Y Smpatlca pres -
denta CarneIlta Rlgau las d, mas 1e car
90 Maria Lulsa Qdlnones, Carolina Ro .ri-
g0ez AntOuia Galca. La virgen epare-
&c b Ja un preci0so manto real CO.
locada en- un altar hecbo con verdade-
70 gusto alistico elegsutemeute adornato.
La mlsa serd cl p'imer domingo de JUNO
en- cuyo dla haba communion general lie las
hjas de Malia y pOr la tarde Sc regalara una
novilla que Sc sorteaIa entire todos los que
han cOntIIbuido con una limosna de 10 cen.
tayos para la yIrgen.
Esta tarde embarcara para los Estados
Unidos, el Secretario de Estado Mr. Wi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
Des6rdOneS en- YabuC0a

En- Yabucos ha ocurrdo anoche un che
que entire polcias y paisauos.
Un grupo numeroso de hombres del pue
bio atac6 el cusrtel de la policfa ipsuar, one
Sc vi6 obligada y disparar sobre los assltsD
tes, Iesuitaado cinco muertos numerosos
heridos.
al grupo de los revoltosos, Sc lie ocuparou
gran nilmero de armas de fuego.
Sc gnora el motive que oblig6 a los pal
sanos adoptar tan extrema rtsoluci6p
Cnando sc tuvO Dotlcia en- esta capita
del suc1so anterior, sali6 con direction
aquel puebl Il 90 Jefe de la polioia ilsula'
don Luis Berries, ac0mpaflado del sargentc
La X aSa
E>peramos detalles de nuestro correspon-
Sar en- d'cho pueblo
He sido oNerado, con 6Sito satisfactorio
IN Nuevo York, don Ftlclano TUro, i,
Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
MercadO de Nueva York de hoy.

Harina de Trigo "El Gigantic" So 95 saco
Harina de Malz Golden Maize $3.50 saco
Forage de Schumacher s1.30 saco
Tocino de Norton 1915 barril
Jamones sS las 100 lIbras
Salchchones S13.00 las 100 hbras
Manteca cerrente Sc 30 las 100 lDras.
Manteca pura SIS .5 las 100 hbras
Libras 4.S475
Azilcar centrifugado 1882
Az1car maScabado $40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28

Muy corta es Ia solicitud no ohsian
t. snT abundante la cautllad d. eat
uojs, EN- Ia que "a nota calma ht~ta wa
"a su rnIsma t4hrlcacl6n, debid0 a an
a exportacl0a de elAb1radoS no es DC
iva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28

Debido a 10 reducidfsima que es IA
existencia, Sc opera muy POGO con este
artfcujo, notand0se al9una disposition
para obteGer dich0 grano. Con frme-
"a cielran los tipos 5 124 4 3 l3 par
"Corriantes cubanos" $I3a 5 l34 pm
"pil6n" y $14a 3 l44 por "hacieuda." !"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
Nfnguna.


Poca actividal Sc noia en- las opera
cioGes de este dulce, coot tan3o9e Solo
algunas partid9s sobre mne'le: Y por
no resultar aqualias favorabes dehldo
los precios de actualidal, los agricu]-
tpies es1an mug POGO dispuestos q otrr.
Ger Ell fruto disponible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
pn2 Ss

En- el estsblecmento del Boletin" por pesos
SO construyen los sguientes sellos dc gonna gu
periores / selo comercial dc cualclicr forma;
/ i'd; pAguese la orden, etc, id. duplicada !;
id. pagsdo / ID recIbinos l id. aceptamos !;
cuslQuier otrO on ese ertilo, con su snohsdills
insgotsble. TOdo por IS moneda corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
Inauguration 'solemne
de la Catedraf de Leon
(ServiciO telegrafco espetial del Boletiu
MercantiV

Madrid, martes -9e ha inaugu-
Iado solemn emente, despues de re
tornado en- gran parIe Ia Catedral
de Leon unO de los mas cGlebres
mOnumentos arquiteci6nicos de Es
palla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
Perdidas de los beers
desde dia 20
(Servicio cablegrafco especial del Boletin
MercantiD

Londres, martes - Segdi rela.
ci6n publicada por ell Departamen.
10 de la Guerra los beers han sufri
do $50 bajas en- los combates ocu.
rridos desde ell dia 20 d9l actual
hastassel de aver.
Lord Roberts ha s;do c0ndecora
do por el Emperador de Alenania
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
BON

Para atenAer a las necesdades mo
mrn;aneas DE- hsnmo, so'amenta =
s0icitan reducit c50rida1-S he dichu
(qGidc; y debi,!o d a irregularidla an
operaci0nes no sc ha n0rm4llfai0 a
precio.
TABA[}o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
81 cabOtaie y la navega-
Ci6n entire Puerto Rico
Y los EStadOS UnidOS

Nueva York, martes.-Ultimas
noticias dicen que el Tribunal Su-
premo hara que oe 'decrete ell Cabo-
tale y la navegaci6n libre entire
Puerto Rico y los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28

la selicitul dc este grano contnGa
muy moderado cuya c0tIaaci6n cierra
Il ia 4 SO fAnega, habiendo abuniante
existencia del mism0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
TrOpaS nOrteameriCanas
en- China
(Servicio Oablegrafco especial del Boletin
MercantilI

Washington, marles -Segdu co.
munica el Departamento de la Cue
IRA han quedado en- China dos COM
paflfas del ej6rcito ds los Estados
Unidos, siguiendo viaje las fuerzas
restantes para ell Archipelago fiji.
pino. !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
AgitaCi6n en- Marruecos
Salida de iropas

(ServiciO telegrafco especial del .Boletin
MercantiI
Londres martes.--El Correspon-
sal del peri6dico Lyndon Times en-
Tanger telegra6a diciendo que Sc
nota mucha agitaci6p entire las kdbi-
las del sur del Imperio marroquf
FL Sultan ha mandado tropas pa.
ra sotocar los revoltosos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
] azores Qu0 SO 8spar' ]

Amer. "San JUAN Sali6 Gel puer
q de New Yok el dia % de coulen
e con destjno este
Esp. Sierra Sali6 dc Santander
Il dla % del presente Mayo con des
.ino a este Puerto J los de la isla.
Barg. amer. "John Nc Demott"--
r,i dia % del coIriente debe haber "a
lido de New Ymk con destino este
puelto.
Esp. sIslA de Panay'-El dia 15 del
corriente saIi6 del puerto dc Oadiz, con
destiuo 8 este.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
TnmultOs en- Macedonia

servlcio cablegrAfcO especial del Boletin
Mercsnti1
LOrdres, martes.- Han habido
grandes tumultos Ell Macedonia
siendo pasados 4 cuchillo algunos
cristianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28

En- ell yapor frances "Ville de Marseille'
ha regresado de Santo Domingo ell senoI
Hoyos Delgado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
Elecciones en- Espaiia

Servicio telegrafeo especial del Boletin
Mercantil)
Madrid, martes - Hasia ahora
han triuntado 1876 senadores minis
teriales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
Una f2Ct0ri2 de 2ZdCar de $4,000 OOt0noladaS
Equipada cor evaporadoras "LLLLIE".

ac0ra consrW ent 81 sa dc hadi p0r Ia flea
Sugar Company caacdad de SEQ
adas d por zaa Para eta oz @ h-o un eeddo Ga
dos aporadoras LILLE ca5F5 ~h1n40 9er cada
1ad de 900 sones Epc onctaao F7 r qoas Otros Pc
didos de LILLE triples cu4du2e elects dc 0F Saoaes para aFrea
haen total cGp@jda d. Multiple e{ci0 Ill E Fdos este ano
as Hawaii de 900 gaQnes de cc1Gado pOr ca
da d h2ras
opqre7s yeeapl1zan 9 los e8ctos saabyes
Stand capadad z sdo superada peoivas dhr
nvu
aU0AR APPARATUS MANUFAOTLRING COMPANY
2 A. Macfie
UNCC ACF1TF Ell ESTA ISLA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
Tranquilidad en- Espana
(ServiciO cablegrafco especial del Boletin
MercantiI.)

Madrid, martes.-Han sido of
cialmente desmentfdas las noticias
comunicadas por algunos Cores
ponsales de peri6dicos acerca de
haber sido alterado ell orden publ :
co en- Gracia, provincial de Barcelo-
ns, con motive de la lucha electoral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
SerVicio Especial
POR CABLE DEL
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
DISTINCTION OtOrgada al
eX GObernadOr
del CabO

Servicio telegratico especial del Boletir
Mercsnti
Londres martes : Ell gobierno in
giles ha elevado q Ia categorfa dc
par q Sir Alfredo Miner, ex Go
bernador de la ColoDia del Gallo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28

ESta tarde embarcara para los Estados
Z Unidos, el Secretario de Estado Mr.. Wi.
liam Ii. Hunt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28
Ell faIlO del Tribunal
Supreme
de los Estados UnidOs

Servicio cablegrafco especial del Boletin
Me.cantil
.
Washington, maotes. s.-El Tribu
nal Supreme de los Estados Unidos
ha declarado que Pue rto Rico, antes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-28

lPERACIONEs nB BUoI Es EN PUHRr,
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
THE PROFFIT MURDER
Witnesses From This County Sub-
 poenaed to Prescott.

Sheriff J. l.. Munds of Yavapai coun ty, who has been in the valley since last Sunday subpoenaing witnesses for the term of court which will shortly be convened at Prescott. left for home this morning. He returned late yesterday evening from the Buckeye country. where he had gone after witnesses in the Profit murder case. Bruce Profit. a miner employed at Big Bug. was waylaid one Sunday shot and killed while on his way to work. There was no suspicion immediately as to the identity of the assassin, for, so far as was known, Profit was without an enemy in the country
 A few days after the murder man named Tom Powlas was arrested on suspicion of being the assassin and still another man was suspected. It was learned that Powlas was on more or less friendly terms with the wife of Profit. who had gone to California. and that he had been sending her money, having been assured that her relations with her husband had been permanent ly severed. Powlas, it appeared. had afterward learned that the woman was still on friendly terms with her hus- band Powlas even suspected that froffit had been made beneficiary of
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
CANALS AND CABLES
MT. Hepburn Has Talk With the
 President.

Washington. Nov. 1i.-Representa- tive Hepburn of Iowa, chairman of the interstate commerce commission of the house, and Representative Sherman of New York, a member of the same com mittee, had a long conference with the president today about the isthmian canal and the Pacific cable legislation. As result of the consultation they an nounced their purpose to press legisla- ton on both of the subjects at the ea- Hest possible moment.
 The canal bill which passed the house at the last session of congress will be reintroduced in substantially the form in which it was passed last winter. No delay is anticipated in the committed. as the whole subject has been can vassed- thoroughly.
 Colonel Hepburn told the president that the bill undoubtedly would have d large majority in the house. The cable bill will be identical with the one reported from the committee during the last congress. It provides for the lay ing of a cable by private corporation under contract with the postmaster general, with an alternative provision for the building of cable by the gov ernment If no satisfactory contract can be made. It is understood that the president concurred in the proposed programme.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
ASTRONOMERS BUSY
Watching the Creation of a New
 Planet System.

About two years ago the astronomy sharps of the country announced that there would be d grand meteoric demonstration in the neighborhood of the constellation 'Leonis along about November 14. The heavenly pyrotech- mics did not live up to the advance notices and the astronomers were given another guess.
 The Leonids, which is the popular name for a group of heavenly bodies, presumably what is left of bankrupt planet, have an orbit around the sun which takes about thirty-three years to complete. In other words. about once in thirty-three years this bunch of planet fragments gets into part of the heavens where the little meteors in their flight from the larger bodies make particularly fine show on earth.
 After the failure two years ago the astronomers reckoned over again and said the meteoric display would occur in 1901. It was due to arrive last night
 but so far as heard from nothing un- usual was witnessed in these parts. Much more interesting, however, at least to those who have access to a good telescope, is the drama going on in Perseus. where the new star dis covered less than year ago has been caught in the act of creating new solar system. This new star after it's discovery grew brighter and brighter for some time, then began to fade till it was hardly visible even to the trained eye, and only few days ago an astronomer at the Lick observatory an nounced that the star had become q nebular mass that is flying through space at a speed never witnessed before by astronomers of the present day. The nebular theory. as explained last night by one versed in things celestial assumes first that there is d rotary motion of some degree of speed in all heavenly bodies. The sun. not our sun necessarily, but any sun in the act of beSetting a world system, is first con- tracted by cohesive forces to such an extent that reaction takes place and in the reaction or expansion. propor- tionately small bodies are thrown off into space, though of course not be- yond the influence of the mother sum- That influence limits the distance to which they may go and they naturally form an orbit around the sun. It is this process that it is believed the astrono- mers are now watching so interestedly and in the course of q few billion years these new planets may be cool enough to raise q crop of alfalfa on.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
BRITISH GALES
Futile Attempt to Grasp the Disasters
 of the Week.

London. Nov. 14.-It is still impossible to estimate with any eXactness the total loss of life and property resulting from the protracted gale. Probably the full extent of the damage will never be known. Much wreckage Of unidentified vessels is still being thrown up.
 Altogether it is known that some fifty vessels have been wrecked along the British coasts. Thirty-four of these have been totally wrecked, involving 1t is believed, the loss of 1SO lives. The Yarmouth lifeboat disaster alone leaves forty-four fatherless children.
 A winter cold snap has followed the terrible gale. which has subsided, while a blizzard which is raging over Scan dinavia is expected to strike the shores of Great Britain on Friday. Yesterday heavy snow fell in Scotland and gen orally throughout the United Kingdom
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
MEETING OF GOVERNORS
In Motion to Quash the Molineux
 Indictment.

New York, Nov. 1.-Two former New York governors. David E. Hill and Frank $. Black, met in argument today in the court of general sessions on q motion to quash an indictment charg- ing Roland B. MolineuX with the mur- der, by mailed poison. of Mrs. kathe- rine Adams. Molineux was once con- victed and sentenced to death, but the court of appeals gave him a new trial for error on the part of the trial court
 Hill appeared for the prosecution in behalf of the state, while Black was joined with other notable counsel for the defense. A great crowd attended the court, owing to the interest the case had aroused and the prominence of the Molineux family.
 Gen. Edward MolineuX. father of the prisoner. appeared in court, accom- panied by Gen. Horace C. King. Sen ator Hill reviewed the evidence sub mitted to the grand ury and of it said "'rhe motive was established The poison was established. The death was esta blished. The murder was estab- lished and the crime was established" ."
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

his generosity, which had been intend ed only for the woman This was sup posed to be the motive and, so far is known, there is no other evidence, even if that supposition may be called evi- dence.
 Profit was Rough Rider. a member of B troop from this territory. On his return from Cuba he came to Phoe- nix and was at one time employed on the ranch of O. IT. Christy and was in some way mixed up with horse steal ing case. Before that he had lived in the Buckeye country, where he married his wife in contravention of the laws of this territory. for she was a person of African descent. She was a very comedy colored woman and already had several children of doubtful parentage on the paternal side. The license was procured by a colored man, who said that the prospective bride was also col bred. thus quieting any suspicious that the probate court might have been seized of. It is presumed that the off, ciating clergyman or other officer who performed the ceremony was color blind. The miscegenation was shortly afterward discovered, but the author ities made no trouble about it.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
IDENTICAL INTERESTS
With Those of the Beet Sugar Men and Cane Growers of this Country. A Kansas Congressman Opposed to a Revision of the Tariff but He Proposes Reciprocity Con- venticn.

Washington, Nov. 14.-W. O. Smith, J. B. Atherton, F. M. Swansey, R. r. Rithel, citizens of Hawaii, called on the president today to discuss with him the condition of industrial affairs in the Hawaiian islands. They told the pres ident that Hawaii generally was op- posed to reciprocity arrangements be- tween the United States and Cuba, which would admit sugar from that island at a low customs rate.
 The interests of Hawaiians in this respect, they declared, were identical with those of the beet sugar growers of the west and the cane sugar pro- ducrs of the south and they expect to join with them if the matter should come to an issue during the approach ing session of congress.
 The delegation subsequently, called on Secretary Gage and discussed with him the labor situation in the Hawaiian islands The sugar plantations, they told the secretary, were becoming less productive each year. because of plant CTS inability to secure desirable labor The solution of the question, as the delegation viewed it, was the free ad- mission to the islands of Chinese. at least for a time, as they are the best laborers among all those who have been tried on the sugar plantations.
 Representative Long of Kansas. who is a member of the ways and means committee of the house, was one of President Roosevelt's callers today. He joined with his eastern colleagues on the committee in opposing a revision of the tariff. He believes that any at tempt to lower the duties on particular schedules. such as Babcock proposes, would lead inevits ply to a general re- vision of the tariff and this. he says, his people do not favor t5c says, how ever. there is a strong sentiment in his section in favor of reciprocity
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
THE PERSONNEL
How the Northern Securities Com
 pany is Divided.

New York, Nov. 1.-The Times to- morrow will say: James J. Hill, presi- dent of the Great Northern, was yes terday (Thursday) elected president of the Northern Securities company, the new s400, 100000 corporation, through which medium the Northwestern rail- road tangle will be disposed of.
 The board of directors of the new company also were elected as follows: John S. Kennedy, D. Willis James. Samuel Thorne, James J. Hill, E.. T. Nichols, Joseph Baker, Robert Bacon, George w. Perkins. Daniel $. Lamont, F.. H. Hartman, Jacob H. Schiff, James Stillman. w. H. Clough, George Clark, N. Terhune-
 Of these men six may be considered representatives of the Great Northern interests. three represent the interests of J. P. Morgan & Co. and three more stand for the Hartman interests. Two are distinctly representatives of the Northern Pacific railway and the re- maining director. Samuel Thorne. who was president of the Pennsylvania Coal company, which now belongs to the Pennsylvania railroad, is regarded as representing eastern interests.