davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01
El prOyeCtadO enlaCe
DE LA
PRICRSA DE AS7URIAS

Ha cor lido por la pTensa de Espaiia
la nOticia de one deSpu65 de recibir la
bendici6n nupcial SIS. AA. la princesa
de Ast1rias y ell principe don Carlos De
Borb6n emprendeian un viaje de boda
y en- particular al extranjero.
Informes autolizad0s nos permiteu
asegurar que IS AA. 50 quedaran en-
Madrid sin realizar ese anunciado viaje
Els verdad que SIS. AA. Ocupaian
despuGs de la boda las habitaciones de
la planta baja de PalaciC, pero sera
provisiOnalmente, mientras Sc termi
nan las obras de reparaci6n de- la parte
que shasta ahOra ocup6 Ell minister.0 de
Estado
La familia real espafola ha sido in
vitada q la to5a. En la actualidad sc
estan preparando las salas de Gaspali
nj para s. M. doGa Isabel III.
La prensa ha dicho que :. A, Il. Ia
infanta dofa Isabel habia contrlbuido
a formar los col'ares de perlas de sus
altezas la princesa de Ast1rias y la
infanta Maria Teresa. No es cierto.
Los reteridos collares Sc tormaron
con hilos de perlas que anualmente y
en- los dias de sus cumpleanos han lido
regalando sus augustus hijas, prime
ro S. M. ell rey don Alfonso XII y des-
pu6s, siguiendo esta costumbre, s. M
la Reina regente hasta que cumplieron
diez amos.
Oada una de las augustus niiias
posee, por 10 tanto, un collar de diez
hilos de peIlas.
| Desde que cumplieron diez amos q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01
El autOmOViliSmO
ESPANA
San Juap, Enero de 1901.

Sin peUuiciO de competar la lista
con LuevOs datos, pOdemos enumerar
algunos de los seTviciOs de comunica
clones interurbanas establecidos en- Es-
pana por lOcomoci0n autom6vil.
En- Galicia hay una Compa1fa de
automobiles entire Corufa y Santiago.
Tamb;6n en- la Coruna esta linea de
automobiles gallegos. para hacer viaje
entire este puntO y Betanzos, Ortiguei-
ra y Vivero.
Hay otra lfnea de Lugo a Curtis Y
de Lugo q Mondonedo y Rivadeo, por
Castro y Ohantada Tambi6n hay
en- Tuy una Compania automovilista
La OOmpanfa asturiana de autom6-
viles hace su recorrdo de Oviedo &
Luarca y Cudillero por Muros, Pravia
y Soto del BarcO, y otra lfnea desde
AViles Gij6n, pasando por Oandas y
Verin.
En- Dieiembre Sc constituy6 en- Leon
otra Companfa para ell fecorrido de
Palanquinos a Valencia de Don Juan,
por Jabares, G gosos y FresnOs.
En- Navarro hay una llnea, la mas
antigua en- nuestro pals, de Pamplona
a Estella, por Puente la Reina, Maine
ru y Oirauqui. Son nuevas las lineas
de Pamplona q Sanguesa y de Pamplo
Ia al Baztan; de 6sta Sc desprende
otra de Elizondo q Irun.
En- la provincial de Guipdzcoa exis
te tambien otra Compahfa que hace
recorrido de Zdmaya Zarauz, sirvieD
do los pueblos siguientes zdmarraga
Azcoitia, Appetite, Oestona, Izaeta,
Aizarnazabal, Olquina, Zumaya, Cue
taria y Zarauz.
En.Log ono otra Companfa explota
las lfneas de Logrono a Soria y Bur
go de Osma que miden 142 kilometres.
Tambi6n hay una lfnea de Cameros
a Oaiahorra y Oastei6n.
En- Castillo la Vieja existen tambi6n
las sigulentes lfneas, ademas de la de
Santoha (Santander) d Cana. Una
en- Segovia que Sc dirige a ValIadolid,
Boceguillas (por Sepdlveda), Ar6valo,
(por Santa Maria de Nieva, y de aqu(
un ramal que va Olmedoy, Villacas-
tin, Ayila y Pinillos a Sanchidrian.
La Sociedad de automobiles de Va
lladolid tiene establecidas las siguien-
tes lfneas:
la Valladolid a Puebla de Sanabria
por Medina de Rioseco, Villalpando,
Benavente y Mombuey, 145 XII 0me
trOs.
"a Valladolid Zamora, por Siman
cas-, Tordesillas, Mota del Marques,
Tiedra, Toro y Zamora, 100 kil6me
| trOs.
ga Valladolid Fuente Sauce, por
Tordesillas, Siete Iglesias, Alaejos,
Vadillo, Fuente la Pena y Fuente
Sauce.
| Ademas Sc ha establecido ORA linea
entire Segovia y La Granja, con diez
carruajes.
De Catalina conocemos las siguien
tes Companies:
De L6rida y Balaguer, Artesa de
Segre y Pons.
De Tarragona q Reus y de Tarrago-
ma q Walls.
| Otra desde Ripo.l Puigcerda.
En- Burgos y Huestas hay lineas 80
licitadas y en- Levante Sc cuenta que
sepamos:
! Una de Alicante Alcoy, pasando
por Novelda, Mon6var, Villena, Biar {
Ibi.
| Otra de Murcia Caravaca.
En- cuanto q la parte meridional de
la Peninsula, tambi6n existe en- GIa-
lnada una Sociedad que lleva sus co.
ohes desde dicha capital a Motril, sis
tema electrico, primero que Sc ha usa
do en- Espafia.
il En- Sevilla hay otra Sociedad que
J, comenzara pronto sus servicios cor
Il Aracena, Santa Olalla, Villamanrique
J, Pdebla junto Coria, Oarmona, Utre
Ira y Castilblanco.
il En- Malaga Sc ha organizado otri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01
DESCONTENTO GENERAL EN- CUBA

Aumenta el descontento que exis-
te entire los naturales de Cuba con
motive de haber publlcado la prem
sa de Washington que la Union es-
tablecera un Protectorado sobre
aquella isla, interviniendo en- sus
cuestiones internacionales y en- la
recaudaci6n de rentas, cuya opera
ci6n Sc llevara a.efecto bajo la ins
pecci6n de un Comisionado especial
que nombraran los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01
FUNDADOS TeM0RES

TGmese que con la irrupci6n he
cha por ell general De Wett ingre
sen en- las Glas flas beers todos los
qtrikamders, cuyos colonos sguarda
ban la presencia de .aquel caudillo,
q quien profesan extraordinaria esti-
maci6n, para tomar las armas con-
ira los ingleses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01
CAR7A DE LONDRES

Sr. Director del BoLETIN MEROANTIL
Londres, Is de Enero de 1901.
Et raid bOer en- el Cdbo : ISimpatidS de
los hOlandeseS = Trabajos para la paz
la soluci6n aceftada g ainica : EI
high cOmisioner imperial-La OPT
ni6n dc Europa -Inglaterra debe
hdcer Ia paz.
Desde que Sc celebr6 ell Congreso de
Wooster, en- donde los afrikanders del
Oabo declararOn abiertamente sus sim
patfas hacia las repdblicanas africanas,
Sc estaba viendo 10 que iba suceder,
es decir, ell raid bOer en- las colonias
inglesas. No tfene importancia, dicen
les diarios ingleSes, es un raid para
lamar la atenci6n, y amman al gObier
no proseguir la guerra con la mayor
energfa en- la esperanZa de que anti s
le cuatro moses el enemigO per falta
de munici0nCs no tendra mas remedio
que sOmeteTse.
En- cam5i6]a p ensa extranjera OPT
ma que este raid, que esta invasion,
preparada *por Dewet con ell asenti
miento de Botha, no es mas que ell
apoyo para prOvocar una insurrecci0n
general del elemento holand6s, heridO
profundamente al yer que van a desa-
parecer las rep1blicas.
Lord Kitchener permanece en- Pre-
toria, procurando con prOclamas dirigi-
das los beers cohseguir la pa7; pin
tando la omnipotencia de Inglaterra y
la conveniencia para todos de llegar a
una soluci6n. Esto es l6gico, pero es
dificiI que Sc consiga sinO sObre la base
de la Independence Los beers nc
creeran en- promesas, nj depondran las
armas. Si moIimOs todOs, dijo Botha
nuestros hijos nos vengare n. No es
facil acabar con un pueblo bravo que
no quiere sOmeteTse.
Aqui, en- Londres, en- los cfrculos
militares, solo Sc habla de variar 9
sistema de la guerra y sacar partidO de
la animosidad de que son objeto 10:
beers por parte de los negros, conce
diendo q estos ventajas que no disfru
taban durante la domination transva
lense.
Lo die en- mis- primeras cartas cuan
do empez6 la guerra: no hay otr;
soIuci6n que la de Gladstone en- 1881
reconociendo la independence de la
repnblic8s, q condici6n de que admital
& los uitlanders a una perfecta igual
dad con las garautfas que Sc estimel
mas aceptables. Si ell asunto Sc resol
viera por arbitraje, esta y no otra
tendra que ser la solIci0n
l.. Si las minas son en- su mayOria d
ingleses; 81 los ingleses tienen al
gran ndmero de sdbditos y de capita
' las minas contribuyen en- prime
t6fmino al sostenimiento de las carga
| del Estado, que tengan los uittander
lduefiOs de las minas intervention EN- G
pats quo es veTdad que explotan; per
que q la par enriquecen. Esta intel
yenci6n en- NADIA puede m0dificar
constitution, la ley fundamental de
! Independence de un pueblo, es purs
lmente de orden intarior y administrs
j two, que unos paises rechazap y otrt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01
LA DIGHIDAD PELIGRA

Los probombres de la revoluci6n,
que no ocultan su descontento, han
declarado que las pretensiones de
los Estados Unidos atacan la digni
dad de Cuba, que es precise conser-
var & toda costa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01
Fears Grounded

1t is feared that this advance of
Gen. De Welt will lncite all the
Afrikanders to enlist in the Boer
ranks, as said colonists We're only
awaiting the coming of that COM
for whom they display ex-
traordinary steem, to take up arms.
against the English.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01
CABLE NEWS
The Anglo-Boer War

The Anglo-Boer War
English Colonists Ask for Peace
1t is reported from Cape Town
that a member of Parliaments from
Cape Colony has received hume
rous letters from English colonists
of the inland part of that territory
in favor of peace.
FirnmeSs of the Colonists
Said colonists have declared that
will in no way or shape aid their
countrymen who have undertaken
this war of pillage and cruelty.
From Bad to Worse
De Welt InvadeS the Cape
at the Head of a Numerous Army
Dispatches from. Durham state
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01
0E NAL EN- PE0R
De WETT INVADE Ell CAB0
AL FRENTt De KUKER0S0 EJeRCIT0

Despachos de Durham dicen que
ell general De Wett, con 1900 hom
bres y "a pleas de artillerfa, ha IN
vadido la Colonia del Cabo alta can
do y rindiendo en- su camino a la
ciudad de Phillipolle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01
Dignity in Danger

Prominent men of the revolution,
who do not hide their discomfort,
have declared that the pretentions
of the United States assail the dig
nifty of Cuba which at all costs it is
necessary to preserve.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01

En- breYe Sc traSladara 4 Caguas la UOTt6
de Distrito de Humacao, para yer y fallar
algunas causas que hay pendientes en- aque-
lila Jurisdiction.
La Colonia Espanola de Bayam6n hs
cOnsttuido la nueYa Junta Direcyiva en- la
siguiente forma: preSidente, don Ramon
Vald6s; Vice presidente, dOu Juan Vidal;
Secretai;o, don Ricardo Y ela TesOreFO, don
Angel Vieio; Vocales: don Pompeyo Ofu,
don Autonio Gujarro, don Pablo Lavsnde.
TO, don Genaro San Miguel, don Manuel
Perez, don Yitor Merino, don Matias Blu
ron, don Antonio Gonzalez; Suplentes: don
Luis Felid don Enrique Oliu. don Ig
nacio Rosales, don Jose Alfonso Gonzalez,
don Sebastian Bausa don Lorenzo Mar.
tino.
Para ell dia de maiiana no hay anunciadOs
iu'clos orales en- el Tribunal de Distrito de
esta cludad.
Tras breYe penosa enfermedad rindi6 aver
Ia iornada de Ia vida, en- ell vecino pueblo
de la Carolina, la senora dona Francisco
Moscoso; esposa del Se1Or don Federico To.
rregrosa.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate
for the erection Of frame school building
in Gurabo, Las Piedras aud Toa Alta
will be received at this office until 2 2. M.
February 8, 1901 and then cponed. In
formation furnished on application. The
right is reserved to accept or reject any or
all proposals. Envelopes containing pro,
posals should be indorsed "Proposal for
conntructlng frame school at. ....." and
addressed to NJ e. Brumbaugn, Com
missioner Of Education.
San Juan, z. II. January 10th, 1901.
So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01

that Gen. De Wet, with $500 men
and "a pieces cf artillery, has inva-
ded Cape Colony, attacking and ia
king on his path the city of Philli
pole.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01

regalo ha consistido en- chatones de
brillantes en- las nlismas fechas y cir.
cunstancias, formandoles asf IN collar
a cada una de IS. AA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01
FIRMEzA De LOS COLOK0S

Los referidos colonos han decla
do que no prestaran auxilio de MIN
gun genera q Gus compatriotas, que
han emprendido una guerra de sa
queo Y crueldad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01
Information DDrCab
NueVa York, 10 De FelIeO
LA GUERRA kNGL0B0ER
LOS col 0N0S IkGLESES
PIDEN LA PAZ

Anuncian de Cape Town que un
miembro del Parlamento de la Co
lonia del Ca5C ha recibido numero
sas cartas de los colonos ingleses
del interior de aquel territorrio en-
favor de la paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01
ADVERTISING RATEs.-l0 cents, aud upwards
per line

Address all communications whether concerning
subscriptions or advertisements to B0LETIN MER-
CANTIL DE PEERT0 RICO. p Y % Fortaleza
Street, San Juan p. r. Remit by Express Money
Order Graft Post Office Order or Registered Letter
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01
N0TICIAS DEL Ola

En- breve Sc trasladara 4 Caguas la Oorte
de Distrito de IIumacao, para yer fallar
algunas causas que hay pendientes en- aque-
lila Jurisdiction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01
BOLETIN MERCANTIL DE PTO.-RICO

Entered at the Post Office at San Juan, P. r.,
as second class matter July a. 1900.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01
GACETA DE HOY

Sin ningdn acuerdo de importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-01

Para ell dia de maiiana no hay anunciadOs
ju'clos orales en- el Tribunal de Distrito de
esta ciudad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
AUSTRALIANS EXCLUSION.

Australia, too, is planning for the
exclusion Of Aslatic immigrants. She
proposes to bar out al newcomers who
cannot speak a European language
THAT, evidently Is particularly directed
against the Chinese, but the provision
viii hardly have that effect A Mon
golIan, before going TO Australia, VIII
only have to learn enough English, or
French, 10 be able to make himself
understood In an imperfect way and he
will have access to the country
II is rather singular that two of the
most progressive republics In the world
at present are struggling with exclusion
problems. Australia in particular has
plenty Of undeyeloped land, She has
an area nearly equal to the United
states proper and a population OF only
1000 900 souls, There should be room
enough for the entire emigration of the
world, for many years and yet the peo-
pie there already find 1t necessary 70
think Of restriction laws.
But II Is evident that similar causes
are operating there as here The labor
element fear the competition OF Asiatic
swarms The Mongolians do not
engage in pioneer work They do not
break new land and render II more
valuable. They congregate In the CEN
ters Of population, hire out at compar-
atiyely small wages, and compete with
white labor on an unequal footing. The
result is that In the larger elites The
problem Is the same as in the regions
in this country where the Aslatics are
most thickly settled Hence the de-
mand for exclusion. The test proposed
in Australia, however is more com
prehenslye than ours IL embraces not
only the Chinese but all other Asatics,
Indians, Africans, and inhabitants OF
the Islands Of the sea, who may rot
have picked up a supply Of words from
a language that happens to be the YER
nacular Of some European nation, IL
may be too compresonslye, for the good
of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16

possesses. And, above oil, It will need
tho most jealous guardianship on be
half Of the government TO see to II
that the homes created shall 80 only
to bona nde settlers at a price per acre
to be settled by Congress and then IN
c,ghty-acre farms so that the settling
Of a family upon one Of these farms
would be to that family guarantee
against poverty in the years to come.
The matter will undoubtedly before
long be taken up aud dealt with In q
comprehensive manner. The objections
raised to the scheme have all been sat
lsfactoriy answered, Public discussion
of the several questions involved has
resulted IN a fairly good understanding
of what Is actually needed and demand
ed. The difference Of opinion still OK
istlng on matters Of detail can be
harmon2ed, If there Is Il desire 20 ac-
eomplish something for the best inter-
csts Of the entire nason,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
San Franolsco ChronIcle.

As II Is evident that this treaty is
to be ratified. the friends Of the canal
are moving promptly. Senator Morgan
has introduced a bill for building the
canal by the Nicaragua route and APP
propriatne SlS0o0OOO0 for that purpose,
OF which 5000 600 is made Immediately
available and the rest VIII be appropri-
ated by Congress as needed The bill
provides an organization for the con
structon and control OF the canal. AS
Stunning the ratification treaty, the only
remaining obstacle 70 be feared Is the
eight for delay by the transcontinental
railroads. undt the pretense OF pre-
ferrlng the Panama route. That this
fight will be made there Is little doubt
That It will be successful there Is no
probability whatever AZ the same time
1t must not be forgotten that the delay
Of a single year would far more than
repay the cost OF very expensive rail-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
THE CANAL TREATY.
Boston Herald.

BY the Clayton Bulwer treaty both
England and the United states pledged
themselves not TO take possession OF
territory In Central America, The can
collation. OF that agreement relieves
both nations from q further observance
Of this pledge. The thought unQues-
tionably suggested itself that II was
not impossible that at some time In the
future the United States might pos
sess itself OF the territory Of the re-
public Of Nicaragua, or possibly OF that
part Of the isthmus Of Panama through
which ship canal was constructed,
Under such conditions the canal would
then be in United States territory. and
the claim might be put forward that
ON that account IL was no longer an in
ternational passageway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16

may say, the fact still remains lhat
whether Justly or unjustY dlsparag'
by Pascal. the Jesuits were eNpellvu
n century later from all Catho,lp
states and that the suppression OF lue
order Mas decroed by their natural pro,
teotor n none. Clement XIV Would
1ch measures have been taken against
Innocent peopley
Here Is another paragraph from MS
article;
"And sIumond. another Protestant
declares that the concert of accusa
tlons and more often Of calumnles
which we find To- the writings on th'
period against the Jesults rs sonlelhlhb
appalling
we might quote enough to MI Nh's
issue Of the News" with state
ments, pro and con, from Catholic
and Protestant authorities, showing
the Kind Of reputation which the
Jesults have had both In Europe and In
America, It Is strange that amy sane
rcrson would dispute this fact ana
stranger still that a reputable catholic
paper would give place TO such denlaIs
As evidence that we gave no support
to the charges that have been common
against the society Of Jesus, we referred
to the bad reputation Of the Mormon
Priesthood and church also TO the bad
D
reputation Of the early Christians All
this would show any reasonable NINA
that the News did not consider that
a bad reputation was evidence OF bad
character
But the Catholic now tries to SHOW
that, the bad reputation Of the Jesuits
was not obtained through any likeness
to the Mormon Priesthood Nobody
said il was. The writer Of that asser-
ton FIRST tries to make out that the
order Of Jesuits did not have bad
reputation, and to score the News
for saying that II had, and then dis
proves his own position by disputlng
that this bad reputation (Which he thus
admits) Is to be compared with the bad
reputation Of the Mormon Priesthood.
Another point to which we win draw
attention is, the Catholic argues that
uniting the Mormon and the Catholic
churches on parallel lines IN discussing
historical facts is very bad logic" Just
SO. But the parallel is not ours. 1t
was drawn by an "Unredeemed' In the
columns Of the Catholic, We merely
followed It by way Of reply TO pursue
IL further is unnecessary There was
no occasion for Il in the first place.
The rest Of the irrational rambllngs
and personal illusions indicate the de-
praylty Of the writer and are unde-
serving Of further notice II the Inter-
mountain Catholic Is to be receptacle
for the weddings Of characterless and
vicious renegades from religion and de-
oency, If will soon sink into the limbo
where lie the remnants Of past relies Of
journalism.
We repeat our assurance that the
Deseret News desires TO make no as
saults upon Catholics here or elsewhere,
II has not entered into any warfare Of
that kind. 1t Is not engaged in that
kind Of campaign. II stands In posi-
tion Of defense. But even this attitude
win not require attention to further
unprIncipled and irrational TRADES on
the part Of "Unredeemed" degenerates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
Springfield Republican.

The omission I'm the new treaty OF the
express prohibition against fortified
lions would appear to leave to the Unit
ed States the right to fortify; for the
clause would not have been inserted In
the rejected treaty had England not
held that its insertion was necessary In
order TO make null and void any posi-
Bile claim TO such a right. II Is true
that the new treaty oontans the pro-
hlbition against blockading and stipu-
lates, In o general way, that no right
Of war shall be exercised or act Of hos
tility shall be committed within the
canal, but that was also In the old one,
There may be in all this moot point
In treaty Interpretation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
Boston Transcript,

This phraseology is employed in sup
ersedlng the clayton Bulwer conven-
ton simply 10 make the supersesslOn as
broad as the convention superseded.
The Clayton Bulwer convention by its
title a. relative 20 a ship canal by way
Of Nicaragua. Costa Rica, the mosquito
coast or any part Of Central America
obviously when the Clayton Bulwer
obstacle to the canal Is lifted II must
be lifted in whole, not in part or Il will
continue to remain Of the nature Of an
obstruction only to be removed by sub
sequent negotiation. The new treaty
is primarily intended, however, TO IA
cllltate the construction Of the Near
aqua canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16

Whatever Mr. Bryan faults (his po-
itlca opponents say he has sone) he
has that best and highest Of American
traits In abundance -humor He re-
Gently took out life insurance policy,
Asked # he had ever had any kind OF
a fever, he replied yes; had two Sc
we're attacks of the presidential fever,
followed by severe chills, but l have
eully recovered from both" That reply
viii make him more popular with his
countrymen than two tours OF the
country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
Worcester Spy.

1t is pointed out that the treaty does
not recognize our right TO fortify the
canal. The permission to police the
canal for the sake Of preservation Of
order suggests to the ordinary reader
that the United States is not expected
to do more than that AS matter OF
fact, there is no clause prohibiting for
tihcatlon. Very divergent opinions
possibly will arise on this point. Some
may contend that the United States
may do as It pleases about terrifying,
and others that no such free construc-
ton should be placed on the treaty, To
those who believe that our right to
fortify should be definitely aoknowl-
edged the treaty is likely to be unsat-
isfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16

A French physician has invented a
spectrograph which enables people at
either end OF telephone TO see each
other while talking. This win fill a
long felt want but the great desldera-
tum is stlll an instrument that VIII
enable people to see themselves as 9th
ers see them.