davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19
Once Hospital Steward.
Weganwega. Wis, Sept. 9,

WeSduWegd' WIS, OePl. -
F. H. Lyman, Kenosha, Wis.
Dear Comrade:-Your circular, also
that one from the patriotic citizens of
Kenosha, received. Thanks to them
and to yourself. The old boys always
did and do now speak very kindly of
the citizens of Kenosha. Some of the
boys were little wi1d-did some things
they ought not to have done and would
like to have the kind people of Kenosha
forgive and forget. I think they meant
to be good, but lot of frisky, good
natured boys will always find some
mischief to do. think it is the duty of
all the old boys to accept the invitation.
and let the people of Kenosha
see them once more and note the
change that forty years have made
young boys then, now old gray-haired
men. Most of them are in poor health
and rapidly passing away. A few more
years and there will be no more re-
unions here. expect to be in Keno
sha on the evening of Oct. /, and hope
to see all the old boys there.
Yours truly,
GEORGE w. TAGGART.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19
Blue RAPIDS, Kans., Sept.

Blue RAPIDS, Kans., Sept.8.
F. H. Lyman, Kenosha, Wis.
My Dear Comrade: II beg to ac-
knowledge receipt of your very cordial
invitation to meet with the First
Wisconsin Association in your beauti-
full city Oct. IL on that old scamp
ground where 80 years ago 1887
officers and men, many of them the
best blood of Wisconsin's sons, met to
learn the art of war.
1 wish it were possible for me to at
tend, to meet some of those left of that
gallant band. What memories come
to me of those days, and the four, fol-
lowing years.
Kenosha was the home of an un-
known Ito me) correspondent, who for
more than 3 years regularly sent me
kindly, patriotic letters, whose en-
enlargement and inspiration was a
source of great pleasure. Her identity
was never disclosed and I don't know
to this day who she was. am now 90
years old, with wife and grandson and
daughter, happy family, and if that
correspondent still lives will she make
known her identity.
What a change has been wrought
since that memorable time in this
united country of ours and at what a
fearful cost in blood. Even as write
the life of President Mckinley is
changing in the balance, shot down
by an assassin at Buffalo, President
beloved by all the world. May "He
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17

action In trespass, which Is on trial in
No. before Judge John p. Kelly.
Yesterday morning the case Of A. ID.
Dean against Joseph II. Gunster. ex-
ecutor, ct AL, was called, but the plain
tiff was not ready for trial. and ver-
dict of not guilty was taken. A non
suit was also taken In the case of
John Hall against the Mutual Guaran-
tee Building and Loan association of
New Jersey, the plaintiff not being
ready for trial. None of the other
cases were open for trial. and the
Jurors not engaged in the case in No,
9 were excused from further attend
ance at court.
An order was made advancing to the
head of the list for the first week of
the March term the case Of II. NJ.
Rutland AGAINST Annie l.. Ross, an ac-
tion in ejectment.
The trespass suit of the Northern
Coal and Iron company against the
Scranton Gas and Water company
promises TO be n great legal battle.
1t is alleged by the plaintiff that the
| defendant company has it's gas tanks
erected on part OF the company's right
of wav and II asks damages for this
trespass. The suit is in a way n
continuation of the litigation between
these companies which has been in
progress for several years.
In 1866 when the Northern Coal and
Iron company, otherwiae the Della
| ware and Hudson Canal company,
| built its road, the Scranton Gas and
Water company owned property on
Scranton street on which the gas
| ~
| back for a distance of $50 feet. Along
| side of it on the east the Northern
Coal and Iron company laid its rail-
road Many years later the company
desired to lay a double track, and to
| do so would have to use a strip of
| the Gas and Water company's land.
| II was sought to secure possession of
this by condemnation proceedings. but
| the Supreme court decided against the
| Northern Coal and Iron company and
| it Is without two tracks from the
Scranton street crossing to n point
| south where the lands of the Gas
and Water company terminate.
| During the SOS the business of tthe
| Gas and Water company having ex-
pandcd it required more land and It
bought piece in the rear of the orig
| maj nOlClnS WHICH, lGOllleu ou SCrdntOii
street. The Northern Coal and Iron
company claims that it owns 33 feet
east and west of the middle of it's
track, but the Gas and Water COM
pany denies this and says it owns to
a point about ten feet from the center
of the track on the west. The strip
of land in dispute is thus about 23
feet wide and something over one hun
dred feet in length. ON part of this
the Gas and Water company has erect
ed two large gas tanks at great ex-
| pensc.
Yesterday was taken up almost en-
tirely in introducing various deeds and
papers connected with the case. The
| Northern company is represented by
eX-Judge w. II. Jessup and James IT.
Torray. and the defendant company
by willard. Warren q Knapp. 1t will
take several days TO try the case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17
Krause's Headache CAPSULES

are unlike anything prepared in Amer
lea. They were first prescribed by DR..
Krause, Germany's famous court ply
sician, long before antipyrine was dis
covered, and are almost marvellous, so
speedily do they cure the most distress
ing cases. Price CSC. Sold by Matthew
Bros. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17

The members of Schiller lodge. No.
S45, Free and Accepted Masons, are re-
quested to attend the funeral of our
deceased brother, Charles w. Roeslcr
from his late residence. 223 Franklin
avenue, or Friday, January 49, 1901. at
go p. m. Members of sister lodges are
fraternallv invited to attend. BY order
of ISadore Goodman. w. NJ.
Attest: :--Chas. S. Colbert, Sec. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17
MISS HOWELL
STRIKES BACK
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST HER BROTHER.

Says He Is an Insolvent and That
His Object Is to Get Control of
Her Property-Asked the Court to
Revoke the Appointment of John
T. Richards as Her Next Friend in
the Proceedings to Determine Her
Sanity--Court Granted the Re-
quests Made by Her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17

THESE MEN WANTED. Information has been
received at police headquarters regarding the es-
cape Of Cornelius Barnes and Eugene Drury from
the Elmra rcformatory yesterday morning. Ono
of the men can be distinguished by scar two
and one half inches long on the left corner Of
the mouth. The other bears a small scar to the
left Of the nose They wore gray pants, black
coats and caps without visors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17
Common Pleas Court.

Common pleas court practically end
ed yesterday for the week. the only
case open for trial being the Northern
Coal and Iron company against the
Scranton Gas and Water company, an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17
Ninth Ward Primaries.

Primaries for the nomination of a
candidate for the Office of common
council, and for the election boards
for the ensuing year. will be held at
the voting booths of the ward, Satur-
day afternoon at from to o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses.
Notice.

A special meeting of Providence Con-
clave. No. 1875, |. o. H., will be held at
the Auditorium this evening. to take
action on the death of our late brother
5. NJ. Corson. Funeral Friday after
noon.
~ T.. \. Biddleman, Archon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17

CUT HIS liEAD.--A man pretty much under
the influence OF liquor icll down and struck hi,
head against the sidewalk at the corner OF Penn
aNeme and Center street last night. lie WAS
taken TO the Center street station house whclc
Police Surgeon Fulton dressed the wound
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17

PAINTERS MEETING.--All painters in the city,
whether affiliated with local unions Nos. lis and
"lS' or unattached. are invited to attend an
open meeting this evening in 4. o. T. W. hail.
AL Lackawanna avenue, at $50 O'clock The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17

GARDNER.--MIs ID. ID. Gardner, at her home in
Factoryville, Pa, January l6, 1901, aged SO
years, months and 20 days. Funeral service
at the First Baptis church at o'clock p. IN.
today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17

COMMITTEES TO MEEI.--The managers OF ;hc
Home for the Friendless are requested TO meet at
the Young Women'S Christian association rooms
Friday at $50 O'Clock to appoint committees Tor
the coming year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17

MRS, JENNINGS ARRIVED. Mis-. Bridget
Jennings. Of Chicago, who was reported TO have
been injured in the wreck at Bath, y. y. on
Tuesday night, arrived in the city yesterday, and
Is visiting her son in West Scranton. Ms Jon.
nings was not injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17

DIRECTORS CH0SEN.--The stockholders Of the
Spring Brook Water company yesterday re.elect
cd the following hoard of directors: l.. a.
watres, c. d. Simpson. T. ". Watkins, Will
lam r. IIallstead, Abram Nesbitt, John W. iiol
hanback,. Morgan h. Williams, !. Rodser Max
we'll. George =. Baker, Robert c. Adams and
Samuel T. Peters. The board will organize next
week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17

EIGHTH WARD CAUCuS.--Tlcre viii he a
Joint caucus OF the Eighth ward Republicans at
the office OF Alderman ", $. Nlar, al rs Wv.
onins avenue, saturday at I p M, to nominate
ward assessor and election officers for First and
second districts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17

LITERARY SECTlOT.--rhc literary section
o the Green Ridge Womens club will meet in
TIC Green Ridge library this afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17

Ladies' Aid society of Elm Park
church will serve supper tonight from
$50 to o'clock. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17
SIX ARE TO
| BE INDICTED
GRAND JuRY's PREsENTMENTs
TO COURT.

Say That Six Men Who Have Com
missions Either as Aldermen or
Justices Of the Peace Have Been
Guilty Of Unlawful Acts-Judge
Archibald Directed That Indict-
ments Be Prepared-Case of the
Northern Company Against Gas
and Water Company on Trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17

u. & II. PAY DANS,-Thc Delaware and HID
sol company paid their employees on the Nincvel
Lranch yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17

WILL SERVE S'PPER.--1he ladies OF the I'm
raIl, church will serve an elaborate supper
this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17
To Prevent the Grip
DIED.

Laxative Bromo'Qunine removes the cause.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17

Miss Jennie Howell does not want
John T. Richards for her next friend
In the proceedings to determine her
sanity, which were begun last Satur-
day by her brother. Franklin Howell
She says her brother is insolvent and
that his opposition to her marriage to
Edward Dean, of Hackensack. n. j.,
is prompted by desire to get control
of her property
She said that Mr. Richards and her
brother were arrayed against her and
that he would be an improper person
to act as her next friend. She asked
that Mr.. Richards appointment be re-
voked and City Superintendent of
Schools George Howell named In his
place.
Judge John T. Kelly. to whom Miss
Howell's petition was presented by At
torney L. G. Newcomb. granted the re-
quest and revoked the appointment of
Mr.. Richards and substituted Mr..
Howell. The petition of Miss Howell
is straight-from-the- shoulder docu-
ment. 1t follows:
MISS HowELL'S PETITION.
To the Honorable the Judges of said Court
The petition of the subscriber respectfully
represents:
I. That she is the respondent in the above.
stated case; that the proceedings are founded
upon petition and affidavit of her brother,
Franklin Howell, and notice of the time and
place OF the execution Of said commission has
this day been served upon her.
9. She is advised by the notice that the Court
has named John Y. Richards as her next friend
and directed notice of the commission to be
served upon him as such next friend
3. She further AYERS that the said John +.
r.. a
upon whom such notice should be served for the
reason that. although a relative. he is in no
sense her next friend In respect to these pro-
ceedings, but on the contrary is participant
with her brother, the said Franklin Howell, in
and about the procuring Of the commission Ia
have her adiudged lunatic. She emphatically
denies the allegation OF lunacy contained in her
brothers petition and says that the proceeding
was prompted solely by the fact that she con
templates marriage. and her said brother as we'll
as the said John T. Richards are particularly
opposed TO her marriage The said John 7.
Richards has made personal effort TO persuade
| the respondent to abandon her said contemplated
marriage and has indulged in personal denunca
tions OF her because she declined to accept his
advice.
I. The respondent further AYERS that she has
considerable estate Of her own and that her said
| brother is insolvent and has for a considerable
| time past depended upon her for large advances
of money and has in way and another Sc
| cured considerable advances Of money from her
and recently having declined to make further
advances to him he became ncenscd and upor
| that account by and with the advice and per
| suasion of said John T. Richards, he commenced
| this proceeding.
SAYS He Is HOSTILE.
5. Avciring, therefore. that instead OF beine
her next friend the said John T. Richards is par
ticularly hostile to her in this case and will
| bis endeavors TO have her adjudgcd a lunatiC
| in order that he and the said Franklin IIowcI
may secure control OF her estate. she respectful,
1 ,ly,a,t. tl,.t Lr 10 V,Nt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-17

purpose oi tho meeting Is TO strengthen the or
ranzations already IN existence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
La induStria aZuCarera
en- los EStadOS UnidOS

La fabrication de az1car de remola-
cha no ha alcanzado en- los Estados
Unidos la impoItancia predicha pOr
algunos capitalists americanos. Ell
consume lega q 64'23 libras por ha5i
tantes de ia Union, 10 que representa-
para setenta y ocho millones de habi-
tantes 2.30O 900 toneladas de azdcar.
Mas la production indfgeEa, compren
diendO la de las slas Hawaii, solo ha
legadO q $685. 600 tOneladas en- 1899,
dejando la importation extTanjera un
margen de 1.964.170 toneladas. Seg1n
el Secretario de los Estados Unidos, la
fabrication at home del azdcur compra
do actualmente en- Alemania, Francia.
B6lgica y Holanda, necesitaria que Sc
construuy esen 900 fabricas de ext"ac
ci6n del jugo sacarino que Sc cultiva-
sen como million y medic de acres en-
terrenos favorables a la production de
Iemolacha.
La cana iendla en- IS40 ell 95 poI
100 de la produce On t,'tal de aztcar en-
los Estadus Un.dos, paIo hoy ha sido
vencida con mueha yeutaja por la le
molacha, pucs de aqnelIa proportion
ha recaido la de 81 por 100
En- las Hawaii ha anmtnIa~o II nj
meio de inge MOS cteados por capitals
tas americanos, peIo 6etos han tenido
que adqnirir teTTenOs relativamente
POGO propicios para ell cultivo de la ca
ia, pueS los de los valles estaban va de
antique sembrados Ell resutado. ha
sidO deficiente, pues la production no
pasa de- 10 lilo toneladas por acre,
mientras que en- los terrenos fertiles es
muy superior y mas barata
Hace unos doce amos los grandes
fabricantes de az1car americanos orga-
nizaron una c0alici6a formidable con
ell nombre de american Sugar Ref
ming Company. Las dos refinerfas que
existian en- San Francisco de OalifDr
mia fneron absorbidas por este trust,
pero I'm gIupo de hacendadus de las
Hawaii POGO satisfechos del monopoio
que pretendia impon6rssles, logra
ron cunstruir ana refnolia en- e
mismo Estado de California para puri
ficar por 81 mismo sus nieles. AIDE
mas los hermalos Arbuekle. que po
seen refaerfas importantes, 10 lngresa
ron en- e trust J han lGchado contra el
empefio dc este de fijar el precio del
lartfculo; pero 1ltimamente ell Ameri
can Sugar Refining Company lego 4
| I'm acuerd0 con la as0ciaci6n nacional
de los concentrates do where's al por
mayor, asegurandose la clientela exclu-
va de 6stos, del0 cual resulta que Ell
trust acapara la venta del 80 por 100,
cuaDdo menos, de la totalidad del AID
car que Sc consume en- los Estados
Unidoss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
El general Botha
L. O RD ROBE R T S

Los peri0dicos norteamericanos dan
cuenta detallada de comunicaciones
cambiadas entire ell generalfsimO ingl6s
Lord Roberts, antes de dejar este ell
mando de las fueTzas del Tlansvaal, y
Luis Botha general en- jefe de les
beers.
HabiendO manifestado ell primero
que en- presencia de la guerra irregular
seguida por los transvaalenses Sc veia
obligado & apelar procedimientos de
rigor, ell general Botha contest6 en-
estos terminus:
"Siento profundamente que nuestra
reso|uci6n de proseguir la lucha en-
defensa de Ii. i-.ieppndpncia sea ven
gadA pr V. &. Ell nuestrAs mueres y
ninos., Es ell primer case de este gene
TO que conozco Ell la historic de la
guerra entire pueblos civilizados.
Debo protestar contra las medidas
de V E., contrarias todos los princi
pics de la guerra y de una crueldad
extIema pata con las muieres y los
nifos. Aseguro, no obstante, a V. e.
que ada de cuanto pueda hacer con
ira esds d6biles criaturas nos impedira
continCar la lucha poI nuestra indie
pendencia."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02

abandonando en- elias cuanto poseian =
algunos hasta q sus hijos. Dicen que
cuando salfan de Calotmul, recibieron
la noticia de que estaba ardiendo ell
pueblo de Yokpita, y que aumentaba
su terror ell carecerse de armamento y
de parque en- ell cuartel de Oalotmul.
Entire los rebeldes de Yokconat sc
dice haberse couocido indfgenas de los
pueblos de Chichimia Chemax, del
partido. de Valladolid, 10 que hace SUI
poner existfa alguna connivencia entire
les de yarios puntos del Oriente.
Ri tenor Sc ha apoderado de los ha-
bitantes de Tizimfn, de Calotmul, y
adn en- Espita existe cierto recelo, de-
bido a la carencia de armamerto y
parque.
El n1mero de los sublevados, aunque
no pasaba la fecha de las filtimas
noticias de 400 q 500 hombres, Dor
medic de una sorpresa, bien podrfan
penetrar en- cualquiera de esas pobla-
clones cuyos cuarteles carecen de ar
mas de parque.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
ESPANA
EN- Ell BXTRANJER0

Toda la prensa de Europa, sin distin
ci6n de matices, contin1a ocupandose
de las trascendentales consecuencias
que han de reportar a Espana la gran
asamb!ea international Gltimamente
celebrada en- Madrid.
Ademas de 10 va indicado por " LIE
Temps" y demas peri6dcos franceses,
italianos ingleses de que tienen mott
cia los lectores, convene hacer notar
que la Revue Diplomatique," "Le
Messenger de Paris" "Le Moniteur des
OonsuIas," The North American Re
view" y otras revistas y diarios de gran
circulation 6 importancia, dedican lar
gos artfculos al estudio. del congreso
HispanO americana, ocupandose algu-
nos muy detenidamente de sus debates
y COnclusiones.
Tambi6n los peri6dicos rentisticOs
del extranjero estud;an 10 que respecto
q esta interesante question tratada en-
ell congresO convene tener en- cuenta,
senalando algunos ell peligro que Sc CO
rre de que ciertas impacientes iniciati-
vas desvirtuen ell asunto por no contar
con !acomisi6n ejecutiva, que Sc dis
pone para realizar los acueIdos de la
asamblea, lanzandO emisiones pTopa
gandas que, 81 son leg(timas, pueden
no dar resultados para los que la rea
lizan y desvirtuan el pensamiento ge
nerador de tan utillsima. reforma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
SUBLEVACION
De Los INDIOS
EN- YUCATAN

Leemos en- los Gltimos peri6dicos re
cibidos de Merida que a mediados del
mes pasado los indios del pueblo de
Yockonot hasta aquella techa uonside
radios pacfficos, Sc han leyantado en-
armas contra el gobierno y comenzado
q cometer actos de barbarie, como son
incendios de algunos pueblecitos des
pu6s de haberlos saquead0 y asesinado
a algunos de sus habitantes.
Desdc ell dia IL, comenzaron q llegar
a Espila familias que emigTaban de
Tizimfn, cabecera del partido q que
pertenece Yokconat, de Oalotmul y de
Nabalan. El espanto Sc hallaba pin.
tado en- ell rostro de los emigrantes,
cuya mayor parte tuvo que hacer 81
yiaje 4 pie, por la escasez do yehiculos
para trasladarse violentamente q Els
pita. Los emigrantes de Oalotmul
fueron presa del panico al tener noticias
de la rebellion, por su corta distancia
del lugar del suceso, y en- su precipita
da tuga, dejaron sus casas abiertas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02
A los eSpanOles
RESIDENTES EN- SAN JUAN

La Junta Directiva de la Oolonia
Espa6ola, en- su session de 27 de Di-
ciembre dltimo, acord6 que Sc deje de
manifesto en- la secretarfa del Casino
Espahol ell proyeoto de Reglamento de
la Oolonia Espanola de esta Oiudad,
por espacio de ocho dias, para que los
compatriotas aquf residences Sc sirvan
examinaIlo y formular por escrito cual-
quiera objeci6n 6 proposition de en-
mienda que deseen hacer, y que Sc
tendra presente al hacer Id aprobaci6n
defiuitiva del mismo.
Sc ha cumplido este acuerdc, y de
orden del Sr. Presidente Sc hace p1
blico para conocimiento de los esps no
les que deseen revisar ell citad0 pro
yecto de Reglamento con aqueAobjeto
Puerto REQ, lo de Enero de 1901.
Ell Secietario,
AZ fernandez J,tnc0s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02

punto de pedir 4 Espaiia la cesi6n dt
Ceuta, las Baleares, una ria de Galicis
y la ampliaci6n del Campo de Gibral
tar, ofreciendo en- cambio compensa.
clones.
Anade que ell gobierno espafiol re-
chaz6 con energfa semejsntes preten,
stones
Refere despnes que Ell emperador de
Austria hizo todo 10 possible para que
las potencias europeas impidieran el
despojo de Espafa, que intentaban los
Estados Unidos; pero que no 10 logrd
a causa de la actitud tomada por los
ingleses, que consiguieTon hacer fracs.
sar las gestiones entabladas en- Viena,
habiendo sido la primera Alemania en-
oponerse a un acuerdo, en- vista de la
actitud del Gabinete de Londres.
Asegura que Francia desea sincera
mente que Espaiia sea fuerte y pode
rosa; pero que como Francia tiene
gobiernos que Sc fundan en- la opinion
y en- ell sufragio universal, es precise
obrar con la mayor prudencia, renun
ciando q las discusiones bizantinas = a
las discordias interiors;, y practicando
una polftica seria J sensata en- ell orden
International, para que no nos falte el
apoyo de la naci6n vecina, sobre todo
cuando las pretensiones de Inglaterra
hotan todavfa en- ell aire, pues la cues
ton de Fashods y la guerra del Trans
vaai fueron la causa de que aqu6llas
Sc aplazaran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-02


Los refnadores, sindicados 8 no,
estan contestes en- ell pensamiento dc
impedir durante ell mayor tempo
possible la entrada en- los Estados Uni
dos, libre de derechos, del az6car de
Puerto Rico, Cuba y Filipinas: 10
mas que llegan, con relaci6n sobre to
do Cuba que es para ellos Ell 1nico
enemigo gun puede poner en- peligro
su monopoIio les & conseRtir en- Ell
regimen de favor que disfrutan las
lndias inglesas Pero q la larga, y
con decision, seran vencidos, 81 la Gran
Antilla muestra una resuelta volnntad
en- asegurar para su principal produc
ci6n ell gran mercado de los Estados
Unidos.