davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-20

Paris asegnra que AlemanIa ha
comprado q Ia Sublime Puerta una
de las islas Farsan, situada en- el cen
tro del Mar rojo donde establecera
estaciones carboneras que faciliten
sns expediciones al Extreme Oriente
Los aSuntOS de China an
te las CamaraS Ger.
manicaS
Declaraciones del canciller aleman
REOLAMACIONES DEL OELES.
TIE IMPERIO
Servicio cablegrafico especial del Bolstfn
Mercantil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-20
Don NARCELIlO DE- ANTE
Y DON AGUSTIN ESPANOL

IamDl6n cluDErCdIdH tSbOS oAccicubcb
compatriotas en- ell mismo vapor con desti.
no & Espana, y nos completeness en- de-
seaIles una feliz travesia.
La Emulsion de Scott, es no solamente
superior al aceite de hfgado de bacalao sim.
pie por contener dicha grasa bajo una forma
agradable, sino tambi6n por agregar los
efectos nutritivos del aceite la accl6n t6nica
de los hipofos6tos.
Don Demetrio Paniagua, doctor en- Me.
dicina > Oirugfa por la Universidad de Bar.
celona, M6dico del Hospital de Cayey,
Puerto Rico,
Certifca: que hace amos .viene usando
como una buena combination la Emulsion
de Scott, dc aceite de hfgado de bacalao con
hipofosfitos de cal y sosa en- todos los casos
en- que estan indicadas aquellas sustancias.
Oayey, Puerto Rico, Julio 20 de 1894.
DR.. Demetrio Paniagua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-20

AL professor puertorrIqueno don Rafael ia
ner, no bien lego Nueva York, Sc le con
dujo con sus nifios la isla de emigraciones
confundidos con los emigrantes.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-20

Personals llegadas de Santo Domingo nos
informan que ell joven periodista senior Att
les Garcia esta en- la capital de la repdblica,
y ocupa un puesto en- la redaccl6n del dia-
rio s'La Lucha".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-20

DE BUQUEs EN- PUHR1 o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-20
MALI

La solicitud de este grano lcontin6a
muy moderado cuya cotizaci6n cierra
aoia 4 $3 fanega, habiendo: sbundante
existencia del mismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-20

SerliCio Especial
POR CABLE DEL
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Plan del fObiernO de los
EstadOs UnidOS
lnpuestos interiors;
AUMENTAN LOS DE LAS
ANTILLAS
(Servicio cablegraico especial del Boletin
Mercantil)
Washington, sabado.-El Gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos ha adcp
tado un plan para cobrar un i'm
puesto interior, sobre los artfculos
que So importer de Puerto Rico,
una ve7 establecido el cabotaje en-
ire los Estados Unidos Y esa isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-20
OPERACIoNEs sOBRn ELL MJEAA.A

Ninguna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-20

Ninguna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

pudiated the Northern leaders Of Bryan
Democracy as the worst enemies of the
South. THE real Democratic leaders In
the South for the past three years" he
said. have been Allen, Teller and Pet
tigrew. all OF them able men. but one a
Populist, one a high-tariff Republican. and
the other l do not know what" He gave
his hearty approval TO territorial and COM
mercial expansion. and declared his belief
that the South has more to gain than any
other section from the broad and progress
sive foreign policy of the present admin
istration. particularly when the IsthInian
canal Is constructed, as IL will be- lie
concluded by declaring that "A statesman
ship so partisan in its character as TO adj
here 10 old political doctrines, either set
tied by the arbitrament OF the sword or
firmly fixed as government policies. cannot
solve the political and economic problems
now confronting the Southern people.
Coming from "A Southern Democratic SEN
ator the speech was very significant of new
political alignments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
SUGGESTION FOR HOME TAGALs.

II is evident from the tone of the self
named anti-imperiaiist press and spokes-
men that they are in doubt what course to
pursue to balk the United States govern
ment in its purpose TO give the people Of
the Philippines security and peace under
intelligent control. They nave criticised
Aguinaldo, some of them going so far even
as TO accuse him OF planning his own cap
ture. All of them have deprived him of the
halo with which they crowned him when
they made him the George Washington of
the Philippines. The other able leaders.
whom Mr.. Erving Winslow. secretary OF
the Aguinaldo society in Boston, predicted
would rise up to take the place of their
former hero. nave not materialized. no one
the precarious rule of the captured and
now peace-advocating chieftain. If these
champions of the insurrection against the
United States I'm the Philippines do not do
something at once theirs will be as lost a
cause as If il had never existed. The de-
spondency of the people orphaned by the
capture and recreant course of Aguinaldo
- NoiCuidtcu u tOucn the leeilnSS OF the
kind-hearted. Being amicably disposed.
the Journal has a suggestion for the lead
erless Tagals in the United States. When
A~guinaldo was captured it was limited that
the man In possession of Funston is not
the genuine article. Now. why should not
the Atkinsons. the Winslows and the occa-
sional instructor in universities who depre-
cate the attempt to rob the Filipinos Of
their civilization turn this suggestion of a
bogus Aguinaldo to their advantage? They
can declare that the person who has made
use of the phrase 1.-The glorious sovereign
banner of the United States" is an impos-
tor and not the genuine Aguinaldo. They
can assert with vehemence that their
George Washington is yet true to the Tagal
civilization and will lead his hosts forth
to battle against the United States and it's
imperialism. This suggestion is not COPY
righted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
DANGER PAST AT PITTsBURG.


PITTSBURG. Pa, April 1.-The flood is
over Notwithstanding the fact that early
in the day there was every evidence of a
renewal of the high water. the announce
ment can be made authoritatively tonight
that there is not the least danger OF an
other rise at this point nor above for the
present. but towns on the Ohio river below
are not yet out of danger because of rains
I'm the valley last night and to-day. All up
river points report the rain and snow hay
ing ceased and the rivers falling. The
Ohio registered 1913 feet at the dam here at
Z o'clock and falling. The rivers about this
banks are running.
The flood brought i'm much Shiny mud
that ii left when it receded. and IL will
require a Jay or two to remove IL from
many of the mills. In a lumber of places
the mud has clogged up the machinery.
some of which will have to be taken apart
and be cleaned The creeks and runs,
which did so much damage in the outlying
districts on Sunday, are well back into
their banks to-day.
Carnegie borough is rapidly cleaning up
and repairing bridges. houses and roads
that were destroyed when CHARTERS creek
ran wild. The same state of affairs exists
at McKee's Rocks and other towns that the
water reached. The railroads have resumed
operations TO all points, but for several
days no pretension at running on schedule
time will be made.
In and about Pittsburg il probably will
injury To property by the water and by
landslides. Add to this the great loss 10 the
railroads and manufacturing plants up and
down the rivers i'm this immediate vicinity.
with the loss in wages To the workingmen.
and the total will not fall far short of 81
0O0 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
THE WORK OF CIVILIZATION
BE ABANDONED.

Even under military supervision. with
many Cubans as officers. it is evident that
the people of that island are having for
the first time in their history a govern
meht which insures security. freedom, rea-
sonable taxation and public instruction
Tor the children. All that stands I'm the
way of the pushing of enterprises is un-
certainty as to the future political con-
troll of the island. In the Philippines. re-
sistance TO the authority of the United
States is practically at an end; military
eontroi Is soon to give way TO civil govern
ment. In towns and provinces local self
government has been established. With a
wonderful rapidity the methods of peace
in government are spreading over the
islands. Wrongs tolerated by the Spanish
government have been overthrown: the ex-
actions of the monks are at an end. The
people have been delivered out of the
hands Of the Spanish tax-gatherer, life
and property are being made secure, and
schools are being established. In short,
for the first time in the long history of
the Philippines a system of civil govern
o III JOHAAO anu
intelligence. The work is by TO means
perfect. but it is a vast Improvement over
anything else the islands have ever known.
Far better results are being attained than
could have been under any native rule.
1t is doubtful if any candid man would
undertake to question the declaration that
under American rule the peoples Of Cuba
-. H. nj -.
| government than could be obtained by
the entire independence of these peoples.
Such being the case, why object to nav
ing this government proceed to build up
stable and intelligent local governments
Could the natives, if acting under the most
worthy impulses, begin to give these
islands as good government i'm the real
meaning of the term as they are certain
of having under the control of the United
States? Is the good work that has been
begun TO be abandoned and the islands
left to the conflicts of ambitious leaders.
simply because there is no precedent for
the exercise OF paternal or protectorate
powers over these islands? Is the gov
eminent of the United States TO be de-
TERED from bringing the inhabitants of
| these islands TO higher levels of civilization
SIMPLY because a class of politicians de-
cIares that such rule is Imperialism. and
that ii will surely undermine our fepub-
lican administration to devote ourselves TO
raising the people of the Philippines to
a better civilization than they could other
wise enjoy?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

quired by the statute TO issue a mem
orandum after every such order and to az
fix and cancel the requisite stamp thereon.
They are not relieved from such require
ment of the fact that they transmit those
orders TO their correspondents
The petition OF General Pearson, who
brought action In the name OF the Orange
Free State at New Orleans 10 prevent the
shipment of mules to the British in South
Africa. has not yet reached the State De-
partment from the White House. but when
it does its receipt will be properly acknowl-
edged in a note TO the petitioner and il
will be given such consideration as is al
ways accorded TO petitions of real i'm
portance. If the petition should meet with
favor the effect would be manifested
through the diplomatic branch OF the gov
eminent, which would initiate proceedings
itself through the courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
Important Anti-Liauor D~ecision.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April 22.-The Ar
kansas Supreme Court has delivered an
important decision In n liquor seizure case.
under the act passed in 1899. 10 suppress
the illegal sale of liquor and To destroy
il when found in prohibited districts. The
marshal OF Jonesbcro seized and DESTROYED
"A uuanti1y OF whisky under this act. The
LIQUOR was I'm the 81. Louis Southwestern
Railway depot when seized. The c%onsign-
ors sued the railroad company for the
value of the goods. The Supreme Court
declared that IL was the duty OF the rail-
road to surrender the whisky 20 the mar
shall under the warrant he had. and that
the law protects the railroad company.
The decision affects a large number OF
counties where license was defeated I'm the
last election
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

The full text of United States Senator
McLaurin's address at Charlotte. n. c.,
a few days ago. shows that it was a
strong appeal to Southern business men
to abandon dead political issues and align
themselves with a party that favors ma
tional progress and commercial expansion.
In effect il was an arraignment OF Bourbon
Democracy and Populism and a plea for
the political emancipation of the South.
The speaker took for his subject Present
Conditions In the South and Our Duty for
the Future His speech dealt with prin-
ciples and policies rather than with sta
tistics. In opening he said:
The time is past for the discussion as to
whether this government IL to be one con-
solidated in its structure or "A loose aggre-
CATION OF (so-called) sovereign States. The
civil war settled that. II Is useless To
be a purely theoretical democratic govern
ment or an expanding and giant republic.
The Spanish war settled that. Why not
then accept conditions as they are and
make the most Of them2 The agitation OF
such issues only serves TO sidetrack broad
American doctrines and should not be
made party questions. because they grow
out of actual political and economic cOndi-
tions. which Is beyond the power OF either
party To change. / care not Of what pO-
itical faith the occupant OF the White
House might have been. for. N n true
American. mindful of the honor and dig
nifty of the Nation. the results of the Span
ish war could not be widely different from
what they are to-day. Why should our
people be the only ones TO close their eyes
to what is going on? Why should we move
along in the same old ruts and insist that
p%olitical policies and old traditions, Ions
since dead. are vital living issues. and de-
pend upon them for the salvation OF the
SOUTH
From this the speaker proceeded to show
how the Southern people had been duped
by false leaders I'm the North until they
had become the miserable slaves OF one
party and a football for the other" He
said the triumphant reelection OF Mr.. Me
Kinley was a victory for national progress
and growth over their opposites. lie re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

In this locality there have been some dis
agreeable and a few days of unreasonable
weather. but a large part of Indiana has
have been so destructive north. south and
east OF US. Nor is this an exceptional in
stance: a large part of Indiana Is signally
exempt from floods and destructive winds.
While IL Is one OF the mean traits of hu-
found. those who are able 10 make COM
parsons by having spent years i'm other
sections must admit that the larger part of
Indiana has as even a climate rs any part
OF me country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

dentally drowned to-day. while out I'm
boats. n great portion of Marietta Is under
water and hundreds OF acres in the county
are covered. Hundreds OF families have
been driven from their homes 10 seek shell
ter on higher ground. The Muskingum river
did not rise rapidly and that saved the city.
The Ohio is almost stationary late tonight.
and is expected 10 be falling tomorrow.
There have been many narrow escapes
from drowning where Intoxicated men
went out in boats.
At Portsmouth news was received. to-
day, of the destruction of the bridge over
Munn's creek and the destruction OF a fiji
a half mile in length.
AT Middleport IL is reported that the
electric line from that city TO Syracuse and
Racine had been badly washed out.
At. Lawrenceburg. KY. the kentucky
river is reported higher than ever known
before. and the town OF Tyrole Is almost
all in the water.
At Central City. Cattlettsburg and Cere-
do serious foundations are reported, sus-
pending some of the factories and stopping
the Interstate Electric Railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
situation i'm Massachusetts.

BOSTON, April 22.-The washout in the
western part of the State, last night, has
delayed the mails from Albany and the
West to a great extent to-day The mail
due at n:35 last night, on the Boston &
Albany, arrived at 1880 to-day. A complete
suspension Of through business, both pas
senger and freight. on the main line of the
Boston & Albany Railroad came to-day
when news of a landslide at Zoar reached
here.
FOR three miles down the Middlefield val
ley there Is nothing but ruin and destruc-
ton. Where was formerly the reservoir
a mile and a half long and covering nearly
200 acres. there is now but a dimunitive
pond from which flows the receding river
through the gorge in the dam that broke
away. Down stream at the Boston AZ Al
bany Railroad bridge. nothing is left but
a few granite blocks and the rails of the
arch bridge that spanned the factory river
and the highway leading up to Middlefielo
Center.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The President
to-day made the following appointments:
Edward ID. Moore, of Michigan. 10 be as
sistant commissioner of patents; Charles
O'Neil to be chief of the naval Bureau of
Ordnance, with rank of rear admiral:
Luther S. Van Weekend TO be a surgeon
in the navy. with the rank of lieutenant;
John Barrett, of Oregon. to be a delegate
on the part of the United States to the
international conference Of American
states to be held at the City of Mexico.
1t is authoritatively announced that Dun
ear e.. Mckinley is to be appointed assist
ant district attorney for the district of Cali
fornia The appointment will be announced
shortly. Mr.. Mckinley is not a relative of
the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

On April 10 the stock OF gold in the treas
ury was SOL .0ss.s77; Dec. 81. 1895, 1t amount
ed to only si13. 1ss. 7o7. having lost si2. $780, 900
during the six months preceding that date.
The visible gold In the country April L.
1901. was si.l2i157,es7. Five years g less
than 10 per cent. of the customs duties was
paid In gold. The past three months more
than So per cent of the customs duties was
paid with gol6. In fact, as well as in law.
the United States is on a gold basis. Who
can give a reason to show that it is not a
good thing for the country?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

The torturing and rObbing of the Amish
farmer near Kendallvilie was the work OF
desperate men who are strangers to the
locality. They must have had Information
of the fact that the farmer kept a large
sum of money about his premises. but who
could have given them that Information
unless there Is an organization cf robbers.
one branch OF which ascertains where the
plumber Is and another which commits the
crime2 The crime certainly corroborates
the statements Of Mr.. Flynt that in the
large cities there are bands of robbers some
OF whom travel about the country to locate
such easily secured wealth as hat OF the
farmer who could not trust a bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

The advance I'm the shares of dividend
paying stocks the past year is rather an
indication of the cheapness of money than
OF any change in the earning capacity of
the properties Take the American Elk
press. 1t has been paying a dividend of 6
per cent. annually. yet while paying that
dividend the shares have advanced from
AS. the lowest figure in 1900. to 95 on April
20. 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
Time to stop.

Philadelphia Record.
Stubb-I hear that Falcon is going to stop
writing poetry.
Penn-Yes: the position in which the paper
brought out his sonnet discouraged him.
Stubb-Did they run 1t on the "chlldren's
page?'
Penn-worse than that. 1t appeared in the
puzzle department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

Chicago bankers having condemned the
wild speculation in New York, a New York
financial man retorts that Chicago bankers
~criticise because they have loaned their
funds at a low rate on long time and conse-
quentiy have no money with which to reap
the fruits of the present speculative move
ment, thus giving the impression that New
York bankers are loaning their customers
funds to the spectators who are recklessly
buying stocks i'm that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
NEW ~YORK-Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House, p. O. News Co, 27
Dearborn street. Auditorium Annex Hotel.
CINCINNATI r. Hawley & CO. 154 Vine
street.
LOpISVILLE-C T. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets, and Louisville
Book Co., 26 Fourth avenue.
ST. LoUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot.
WASHINGTON. D.. Riggs House. Ebbitt
House and Wizards Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
Impossible.


Detroit Journal.
Nothing exclaimed he. lis impossibler'
The fellows gauche manners irritated me.
NO. only people. strictly. are inpossible"'
retorted I. meaningly.
He laughed a coarse laugh at this and pro
tested that he had no wish to mingle in the best
society. anyway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

The best cartoon of the season is that
representing Aguinaido with the flag of the
United States near the tent of the Boston
anti-imperialists. saying to them. Come.
boys. don't sulk; the war is over and you
had better Join me under the old flag"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

Mr.. Bryan devotes a column of his Com
moner to telling why Mr.. watterson is not
a Democrat, and Mr.. Watterson retorts
with a column and a half of reasons why
Mr.. Bryan is not a Democrat. Both show
that 1t is easier to tell what is not thar
what is a Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
Illuminated Features.

Baltimore American.
What does this fellow mean by speaking Of
the light OF her countenance,' in describing his
heroine - asked the Party Who Always Wants
to Know.
Il suppose It is a delicate way OF saying that
she is antern-jawed, answered the Ready Ex-
palmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
Three Drowned at Marietta.

MARIETTA, O., April 22.-Three persons
were drowned here this afternoon. A boat
containing nine men was carried under the
wharfboat by the swift current in the river,
and Joseph Everett. a glass worker, was
drowned The others were rescued. Later
two boys named Hanley, aged fourteen and
seven. were drowned in the same place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

a candidate for Office. that, by the under
standing Of all. the making Of the change
expresses a vote for the candidate whose
name is thus connected with the device"
This seems a broad and yet intelligent con-
struction Of the constitution which may be
a sound precedent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

One Of the Nations illustrious dead.
whose usefulness to his country is more
and more recognized as the years pass. Is
General Grant. Next Saturday, the ami
versary of the birth of General Grant, more
orators will speak of his fame than any
other anniversary except that of Lincoln
calls forth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON. Ind. April 22.-The Ohio river
stood at forty-feet. at s o'clock to-night
and is still rising. Rain is still falling.
The steamer Big Kanawha has suspended
her trips, and laid up at Carrollton to-
night. The mail boats run as usual. The
water is expected TO cover the railroad
track on Front street within two days.
Property loss will be light, as everything is
being removed to safe points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
Discouraged.

IT
How long must 1 keep praying for you and
papa
why, I hope always. Willie.'
well, I've been asking God TO make you more
indulgent, but l don't notice any change"