davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24
La prensa jingoista
Canpillos de Arenas.

El Herald, de Nueva York, deseoso
de congratular a los anexionistas cuba
nos. reproduce 10 siguiente del Pitts.
burg Despatch.
La noticia de que el sentimiento
anexi0nfsta crece en- 10 Habana, puede
anmentarse con facilidad, segdn el YER
dedero valor que tengaD.
Y ell Herald le c0ntesta 10 siguiente.
"NO tenemos prisa alguna para esa
soluci6n. Los EstadOs Unidos no tie
men estfmulo, intel6s alguno On solicit
tar Ia anexi6n de Cuba, y ell rebafio
pnede descender 8 aIzarse, como Ie plaz
ca. No es nm privilegio cualquiera
ingresar en- nuestra tamilIa, = no le
pedimos 4 nadie que vengaD
Isl llama a nuestra puerta, seremos
hospitalarios; peIo mientras los cubanos
est6n satisfee hos en- 50 casa, nosotras
|pernianeceremos con serena impasi-
biEdad'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24
PONCE

Gran .ndmero de sefioritas y caballeros de
Ia sscrems" poncefia eff ctuaron antes de ano.
che un s'asalton en- la casa morads de don
Pedro Juan Rosaly, los acordes de una
alegre orquesta. La fiesta termin6 las pri.
meras horas de Ia madrugads. El bale re.
sult6 msgnffco.
--El stfior Ramon Ooncha di6 psrte Ia
polcia de que antesyer & las cuatro y me-
dia de la madrugada fu6 asaltado por cinco
iudiv.duos en- el barrio Sabanetas, quienes
les dieron I'm garrotazo y le robaron algu-
nos objetos que llevaba encima.
LA noche del s4bado hltimo contrsjeron
matsimonio en- el temple cat6lico 81 joven
comerciante don Tones Monllor J la se-.
forita Ana Gomez y Ouevas.
La retreta del domingo estuyo- muy
POGO concurrida consecuencia del NAL es.
tado de nuestras GALES con la lluvia del sa-
bado.
--El domingo por Ia noche fne herido de
un garrotazo 81 individuo Angel Ooyas6n.
La herida esta situada en- Ia region parietai
izquierda es de pron6stico grave.
Don Luciano Ortiz y Anton, Vice
consul de Espafia en- esta ciudad, hA regre.
sado de Europa. baci6ndose nuevamente
cargo de aquella agencia consular
SE EEOESITA IN pisO principal, en-
sitio c6ntrico.
an ssta Redacci6n 80 reciben avisos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24
ARMS OF PORTO RICO

Por Ia presente sc hsce sabef & to
dos: Que 20, William III. Hunt, Go
bernador de Puerto Rico. y Presi
dente nato de la comisi6n tornado con
ell objeto de escojer aprobar y adoptaf
IN gran sello y escudo de armas para
la Isla de Puerto Rico, certifico: que
de acuerdo con 10 previsto en- una ley
vOtada por la Asamblea Legislative,
titulada LEY creando I'M gran selIo ,
escudO de armas para Puerto Rico, =
debidamente aprobada en- 81 de Enero
de 1901, la Oomisi6n apro56 y adopt6
IN gran sello y escudo de armas, segdn
10 disp0ne la ley, y sus miembros firma
ron dinha Orden de aprobacion = adop
ci6n, y la sometieron al Oonsejo Eje
cutivo de Puerto Rico. y dicho Oonse
10 Executive, despues de prestar Ia de
bida atenci6n al asunto, aprob6 ell disc
no sometido. que fu9 entonces archiva
do en- la oficina del Secretario de
Puerto Rico.
Por 10 tanto. certifico: Que Ia
Oomisi6n y ell Consejo Executive han
aprobado = adoptad0 dicho disefi0 Y
escudO de armas como 81 seIlo Official
de Puerto Rico. y & paTtir de la fecha
de esta certifcaci6n, tanto el disc no
como ell sello y ell escudo de armas asf
escOjidos y adoptados. seran, y por Ia
prensente Sc declara que son el sell0
Official de Puerto Rico, y en- 10 sucesi
70 ha de reconoce' SO, usar ? acreditarse
como tai. Asf mismo certifico: que los
disefos aQui publicados son facsimiles
de dicho sello y escudo de armss.
En- testimonio de 10 cual, firmo la
presente de mi puho y letra, en- San
Juan, Puerto Rico, hoy dia % de Di-
ciembre del Afio del Senior, mil move.
cientOs uno.
WILLIAM q. HUNT,
Gobernador.
For ell Gobernsdor,
Chas. Hartsell,
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24
Baseball

Ma1sns q las 8 media de la misma, Ju.
garan ma partida de "base. balln los alum
nos del Colegio de San Pablo contra los de
la escuela .sCol6n," en- la Liga de Puerta
de TERRA, la cual tpartida) promote estar
muy animads, por que entire personal De
caracter Sc han cruzado apuestas, y los 10
venes jugadores esian ejercitand' Sc mueho
para la lucha, que seguramente sera renida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24

Know all men by these presents
That I, William FL. Hunt, Cover or o.
Porto R'c,, and ex off,io chairman ol
the commission for the purpose O.
selecting and approving and adopting
a great seal and coat of arms for the
Islani Of F orto Rico, do hereby certify
that pursuant to the provisions of an
act of the Legislature Assembly eDti
tied "An Act to provide a great sea
and coat of arms for Porto Rico," duly
approved January 3lst. 1901, the Com
mission did approve and adopt great
seal and coat of arms, as required by
law, and did affix their signatures to
the order of such approval and adoption;
and that thereafter the same was sub
mitted tn the Executive Council Of
Porto Rico. and after due consideration
the said Executive Council did approve
the design so submitted, which was
thereafter Fl ed in the Office of the
Secretary of Porto Rico.
Wherefore, I do hereby certify that
the Commission and the Executive
Council have approved and adopted
the said design and coat Of arms as
the Official Seal of Porto Rico, and
from and after the date of this cersific
alton, the design and seal and coat Of
aims so selected and adopted, shall be,
and hereby is, certified to be the Official
Seal of Porto Rico, to be hereafter
known. used and accredited as such
And l do further certify that the
designs published herewith are facsim
les of the said seal ard coat of arms
Witness my hand at San Juan,
Porto Rico, this 2Si day of December,
A. D. Nineteen hundred and one.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24
Sc TRASLADO
a su antique local
LA FARMACIA AMERICANA
FORTALEZA %. 1l--l5

En- los Juzgados municipales de esta "a.
pital Sc han hecho en- Ia semsna pasada, las
s,gulentes inscripciones: en- ell de Oatedral,
8 nacimientos; matrimonie; 5 defunciones;
en- ell de San Francisco, 10 nscimientos; 2
matrimonio; IL defuncioneS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24
Sc VENDEN

frente Ia carreters de Santurce dos solares
ell primero colinds con ell Puents de San
Antonio y la laguns, el segundo 40 metros
mas arriba en- la misma Inca. -
Informsr&n en- la fncs OLIMPO frente
& dichos solares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24
PREcIo 2 cENTAvoS
TRIDUNALES

Aver fueron sentenciados por Ia Oorte de
Distrito los individuos Felipe Rodrigues,
Henancio Acosta, Antonio Cabrera Monies,
Jose Ayala Juan Lopez Medina, para
quienes pedfa ei Ministerio Fiscal Ia pena
de 81 amos 10 meaes y 2l dias- de preaidio.
Habiendo sido aceptado don Luis Bravo
por ell presidente de los Estados Unidos pa.
ra Vice consul de los Paises Bsjos, en- Ma.
ysgues, Sc dispone por medic de- la "Gaceta
Official" que todas las autoridades de 10 isls,
lie reconozcan como tai.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24
DEPARTAHENTO DE- EDUCACION
UERTO RICO
O1fcinGs del C0misiOnadO
SAN JUAN
A VI so

Los examenes para la obtenci6n del "Oer.
tificado de Maestros" teudran lugar durante
los dias 2. 3 y del entrante mes de Enero,
en- las siguientes poblaciones
San Juan, Fajardo, Humacao, Guayama,
Coamo, Csguas, Ponce, Yauco, San Ger
man, Maysgiies, Aguadilla, Arec.bo y Ba.
yam6n.
Las solicitudes de los sspirantes seran re.
cibidas por los Inspectores de los Districts
respectivos basta ell dia 80 del corriente mes
de Diciembre.
San Juan. p. B., Dicembre 20 de 1901.
8. B. HICKMAN.
Acting Commissioner.
FL domingo cOnirajeron matrimonio ci
vii en- Manati el sdbdito espafiol don Juan
Garcia y la profssora americana senorita
Georgina Johnston.
El ayuntamiento de Vega alta, le ha ad.
mitido la fianSa que present6 al Secretario
Gel Tribunal de policia de aquel pueblo.
Ha sido aprobado por el Tribunal Supre-
mo ell nombramiento de don Geronimo Cal.
zada y Hernandez, para ejsrcer como Nota.
rio suplente de Fajardo.
EA,0STRAS preparadas al gusto & 30 80
la dOcena en- ell Colonial ReSt0sg
rant. d.
Ri Domingo por Ia noche cOntrsjeron ma
trimonio cat0lico en- Santurce, Mr., Adolfo
Sarcen la sehorita Catalina Fernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24

Para esta nocte, entire las vistas que se
exhibiran en- el teatro, fguraran los "Los
funerales de la Reina Victorian, sci visja
la Luna" s'la Noche Buena", todss de
gran slracci6n y que llevaran extraordins.
ria concurrencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24
DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR
Oficina de la Junta Superior de Sanidad

San Juan, Pr, Dbre. IL de 1901.
Los examenes para Medlcos, Dentistas,
FarmaceutIcos, Practicantes y Enfermeras
se verifcaran en- las oficinas de la Juhta
hasta las once media de la maiiana, y des
de la una y media hasta las cuatro de Ia
tarde.
Para Medicos, los dias 2, ~ 4 de Enero
de 1902.
Para Dentistas, los dia s, Tvs del mis-
mo mes.
Para Farmac6ticos, los dias 9, 10y II
del mismo mes.
Para Practicantes, los dias 13, IA 10
del mismo mes.
COmadrouas Enfermeras, los dias 16,
IL y Is del mismo mes.
Deben solicitarse los examenes antes del
dia IL de Enero, 1902.
Por orden de la Junta-R. M. Herman.
dez, NJ. D.-Presidente.
Gale de Allen mum B.
Aver tards al teque de oraci6n dieron
principio en- la 6atedral las novenas de
Nuestra Sonora de Ia Providencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24
CuartO de SOCOGTOS

Florentino Ma-tos Mendoza, curado de
dos rasgufos en- eI tercio medic del antebra
80 derecho en- su cara pcsterior, leve.
Gabriel Bernat, curado de una confusion
sobra el pabell6n de Ia oreja izquserda, leye,
Sin asistencia.
jose Ag1ayo, cnrado de una herida con.
tusa de cuatro ceAtimetros en- Ia region pa.
rietal derecha, leve, con asistencia.
"A 0SInAs frescas y APIOS naturales,
soa6sn dc recibirse en- 81 Colonial Res.
snsrN2st. y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24
NOtiCiaS del exterior

En- el senado americana atacaron Ell
convenic de Copenhague, relative q Ia
adquisici6n de las AntiIlas dantsas, los
senadores Fuller, Harlan, Brewer y
Piekman, quienes ::declararon que es
demasiado elevado el nrecio de cuatro
8 CincO millores de pesos. que eI 60
bierno ofreci6 pagar por dIchas islaa.
Hn Ia misma Oamara y en- Ia cues
tl6n de 10 imposition de derechos las
importaciones de Fllipinas Puerto
Rico, disintieron tambien los senadoree
Gray, Shiras, White, Brown y Nc
Kenns, que decIararon que estaban
bien cobrados los derechos que eo re-
candSon sobre dickas importaoIones
despu6s del tratado de Paris.
In production de azdcar de remola,
cha en- Ffancia, desde el mes de Oetu
bre es con cofta dIferenca igu3I Ia
del aie pasadt pero Lar entfegaa para
el consume han disminuid0 de 6e0 mi
llones de kil6gramos 4 430 mllonee.
ia onnnnio ana "a 4 s,eoao,.ts.so ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24

el parlamento ing'6s una demanda de
concession para Ia construction de I'M
camino de hero e'ectrico que una a
Inglaterra con la is'a de Wight, atra-
vesando por consecuencia el estrecho
de Solent
La longitud del t1nel necesario ser'a
de tres kil6metros y la longitud total
de Ia Inca de once kil6metros pr6xi-
mamente.
Los gastos estan valuados en- ounce
millones de frances.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24
NOTICIAS DEL DIA.
Con motive de la festividad de mafiaDa,
no SO pubiicara ell BoLETIN MERCANTIL.

C0n motive de la festlvidad de manaDa,
no SO pubiicara ell BoLETIN MERCANTIL.
Aver frm6 ell Gobernador ell siguielte
decreto declarando ell dia de mafiana festive:
Mansion Ejecutiva San Juan, Puerto
% de 19Ol.-Siendo ell
dia 25 de Diciembre "Dia de Navidad" por
10 tanto dia festive, ordeno por la presente
que ell microbes % de Diciembre de 1901
todos los departamentos, ofcinas rdblicas
del Gobierno de Puerto Rico y todas las es.
cuelss pdblicas permanezcan ceTradas -
William FL. Hunt.-Por ell G0bernader---
Ohas. Hsrtzell -Secretario.
Don Santiago IglesiaS, 'leader" del par.
lido socialista visit5 aver tarde al Goberna
dor para ofrecerle en- nombre de la Fedora.
ci6n Obrera," Su saludO de benvenids.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24

El domingo por la noche cOntrsjeron ma
trimonio cat6lico en- Santurce, Mr., Adolfo
Sarcen la seforita Catalina Fernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24

h0STRAS preparadas al gusto & 30 30
la docena en- ell Colonial ReStNsg
rant. d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24

El ayuntamiento de Vega alta, le ha ad.
mitido la fianSa que present6 al Secretario
Gel Tribunal de policia de aquel pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-24

SE EEOESITA IN pisO principal, 81
sitio c6ntrico.
an esta Redacci6n SO reciben Avisos.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-25
TERRITORIAL INDUSTRIES.
Products Of Oklahoma and the indian Ter
rltory ms Given In q Census
Bulletin.

Washington, July 23.-The census
office yesterday issued bulletin on
the manufacturing industries of Ok
lahoma and the Indian territory.
The total product for the Indian ter
ritory is $3,S92,1S1 and for Oklahoma
S7,0S3,93S. There were 7so establish
mcnts reported for the Indian terri
tory in 1900, with liza employees,
VINO received $553,s90 in wages. The
most important manufacturing in
dustries are cotton ginning, with 2S9
employees and product valued at
S345,7j1; the manufacture of cotton
seed oil and cake, with 121 employees
and a product valued at $45l,6O0, and
-four milling with 1919 employees and
product valued at $1,l9S,47?,
There were $40 establishments re.
ported for Oklahoma in 1900 with q.
O54 employees, who received $SO7,S25
In wages. The most important manu-
featuring industries are -four milling,
with 253 employees and a product
valued at $3,745,434; cotton ginning,
with 25s employees and product
valued at $129,92S, and the manufac-
ture of cotton seed oil and cake with
lO1 employees and product valued at
s422 $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-25
NINE DEATHS FROM HEAT.
An Unprecedent Record Yesterday In the
Number of Victims In tho Two
Kansas Citys

Kansas City, Mo-, July s2.-There
were nine deaths in the two Kansas
Citys yesterday from the heat. The
majority of them were overcome the
day before, and the terrible heat of
yesterday made recovery impossible.
The record of deaths is one never be-
fore approached in this city. 1t is
unprecedented, as yesterdays heat
record, 1O4 degrees. The names of
the victims were: John Grady, j. d.
Holdman, Albert D. Whitney, of Kan
sas City, Mo-; James Green, Mrs.
George Phipps, Miss Henrietta Hell
fsnstein. Gus Zube, Andrew Stacke
and Mike Dragicica, of Kansas City,
Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-25
--- - -
A CENSUS BULLETIN.
The Bureau Gives the PopulatIO by Sex,
Nativity and Color Of the Third
Group Of States,

Washington, July 23.-The census
figures giving the population by sex,
nativity and color of the third group
of states, including Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas and the Indian territory, the
results being as follows
lndiana-Males, 1,2S5,4O4; females,
1,231,O5S; native, 2,374,341; foreign,
142,l21; white, 2,45s,532; colored, 81
800. OF the colored 2O7 are Chinese,
Japanese, 243 Indians and the re-
mainder negroes.
Indian territory-Males, 2Os,952; fe-
males, 1S3,1Os; native, 3s7,2O2; white,
3O2,6s0; colored, S9,3sO. OF those
classified as colored, 36,S53 are ne
groes, ~ Chinese, 1,1O7 Indians taxed
and 1897 Indians not taxed.
Iowa-Males, 1,l56,s49; females, l.
O75,O04; native, 1,025,933; foreign, $685.
020; white, 2,21S,667; colored, 1886,
including 1898 negroes, 104 Chinese,
7 Japanese and 1882 Indians.
Kansas-Males, 76S,716; females,
7O1,779; native, 1,343,S1O; foreign, 1885,
6S6; white, 1,416,319; colored, 54,176,
including 52,OO3 negroes, 80 Chinese,
4 japanese and 2,l3O Indians.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-25
BOGUS BANK NOTES.


Washington, July 23.-Chief Wilkie,
OF the secret service, has received q
number of bank notes printed from
the original plates used by the State
bank of New Brunswick, N. j., over so
years ago. The bank went out of
existence some time in the SOS and it
was supposed that the steel plates
from which its notes were printed
were destroyed. 1t seems, however,
that these plates have fallen into the
hands of parties who have printed
from them large quantities of notes
which have been put into circulation
from New York to San Francisco.
A very large percentage of the notes
SO far discovered are So, although
some 81 and IS are being sent in.
lnasmuch as the notes are not coun-
terfeits of any United States note or
obligation the makers and passers
cannot be prosecuted under the
United States laws but it is said they
can be punished for fraud under the
state laws.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-25
New Connecting Lines.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 23.-Pittsburg
and New Mexico capital incorporated
the Santa Fe Central Railway COM
pany, capitalized at $2,25O,OOO, to build
a road 1870 miles long from Santa Fe
to Pinos Wells, to connect the Denver
& Rio Grande and the Rock Island
systems and the Albuquerque Eastern
Railway company, capitalized at ST.
100000 to build railroad 40 miles
long from Albuquerque to the San
Pedro coal fields to connect them
with the Santa Fe Central. Both lines
have been surveyed. They will cross
and connect with the Santa Fe sys-
TEN,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-25
GENTLE SHOWERS.


Kansas City, Mo-, July 93.-There
were nine deaths from the heat in
this city yesterday and IA prostra-
tons, The names of those who died
ARE; Richard p, Taylor, Marcus
Clark, I. Clark, Mrs. Allie Baugh-
man, Mrs. Marguerite Boyle, John
Brennan, James Williams, Mrs. Maria
Ewing and James A. Peterson. For
the fifth time this season Kansas City
heat yesterday broke all records. At
geo o'clock in the afternoon the un.
PARALLEL maximum of 1906 degrees was
reached, Last night there was a
sngnt shower.
At Jefferson City the thermometer
broke all records yesterday In climb
ing skyward. The government Their
mometer was read officially as record
ing ia degrees. The indications
pointed to rain before morning.
At Sedalia the rain prayed for all
over Missouri Sunday came to Pettis
county last night. Every part of the
county was blessed with rain, the
heaviest storm hanging over the
southern part Of the county, while
no section escaped good drenching.
Benton county also had good rains
and heavy storms are reported along
The line Of the katy" as far north
MS Fayette. At Warsaw, Benton coun.
", there was an electrical storm last
night, accompanied by heavy wind,
followed by good rain The heat
was intense at Sedala yesterday, reg
istering los. August Meier, aged 81
years. a resident of Sedalia for the
past a5 years, died yesterday from
heat prostration.
At Carrollton the temperature yes
,erday reached 1907, which broke all
records. A good rain fell at night,
preceded by thunderstorms.
At 81. Joseph the Thermometer at
the office Of the Burlington shops
registered 119 degrees at three
o'clock. +. D. Richards, public i'm
FOUNDER. fell while ascending the
courthouse steps and was thrown
into convulsions because Of being
slightly overheatcd. He was taken to
the Sisters hospital, where he died
in less than one hour.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-25

Many Economical Reforms to Be Mads h
the Army Of Occupation In the
Philippines.

Manila, July 23.-The conferences
between Adjt. Gen. Corbin and Gen.
Chaffee, recently held here, will prob
ably result in radical economical and
administrative reforms in the army
OF occupation 1t is estimated that
the total cost Of maintaining the
American army in the Philippines can
be reduced by 60 per cent. in the
course of one year. The principal
change will be the reduction of the
present force to between 10000 and
10000 men. The adjustment of the
present army districts is contem-
plated and three brigades, with per-
manent headquarters at Manila, Dag
upan and Iloilo or Cebu, will be insti-
tuted in their stead The troops will
be concentrated at three points Sc
lected, abandoning all minor posts.
These changes will result in an enor.
nous saving in the transportation of
supplies and the paying of rental for
barracks for the soldiers. At present
in most towns the troops are quar-
tered in churches, converts and pub
lie and private buildings, for the
use of which considerable rentals are
paid.
Adjt. Gen. Corbin and Gen. Chaffee
have decided upon the construction
of barracks at the pumping station
(about six miles from Manila) and
the source of the city's water sup
ply, to accommodate three regiments
of infantry, one of cavalry and eight
batteries of artillery as well as gen.
eral commissary and quartermaster's
store house to cost 100000. The
erection of this latter building will
reduce expenses by $4,000 month,
being the rentals paid for the commits
sary and quartermaster store houses
in Manila alone. An electric railway,
connecting the docks on the Pasig
river and the new store house, will be
constructed.
Gems. Corbin and Chaffee have also
decided upon one single general mil
itary hospital to replace the seven
military hospitals in Manila and Vi
cinity; one of the latter buildings
will be converted into hospital.
The insular constabulary is now be-
ing organized. 1t will be maintained
by the insular government and is
expected to be amply able to preserve
peace and enforce the law. This con-
stabulary will, as a general rule be
armed with rifles but its members
have been given 5000 shotguns and
1000 ponies relinquished by the
army.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-25
Third Regiment on for Camp.

Kansas City, No., July 22.-The
Third regiment left Kansas City Sat-
urday night with a flourish of its
weeks encampment at Nevada, Mo.
At eight o'clock the members of the
regiment in khaki trousers, blue fan
mel shirts, campaign hats with their
haversacks and canteens and with
their guns on their shoulders and
their cartridge belts around their
waists, started from the Third regi-
ment urmory for the union depot