davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
BRITISH SOLDIERS MEDALS
Three e Ihousaild British South African
Soldiers Get Medals from King 5$s
II Edward. " ,555
Interesting Ceremony in Which Lord
M Roberts and British Veterans are
Decorated. s$ t $Sss388S (.
Queen Alexandra and Other Members
3ssi s5i 90 Royal Family are Present at VI
Ceremony. sjs2% 1S 9Sgs5.

sssS3I 5ondo on, June 13.-Ilondon seldom
HAD a fine spectacle than was wit
messed Ion the Horse Guards parade
during the day when King Edward
presented medals I'd 5000 .so oldier par;
ticipants III the South African am
paign. @ The great square was lined
with guards drawn from the various
regiments. IN the center of the
ground was q purple covered dias,
surmonnted by an Ind dian tent with
silver cornerpoles. In the space be-
tween the iais and st. James park
were drawn up 3 900 officers and men
5of the guards household cavalry and
city imperial volunte eers, all Of whom
had served In the campaign. The adj
niraHy horse guards and other Off
cial buildings fronting the parade
were all decorated with flags. From
the house Of Joseph H. Choate, the,
United States ambassador, on Carlton
House terrace, flew the American flag.
The lord mayor, Frank Green, attend
ed in state and the members Of the
special Moorish embassy in pictur-
$esque costumes were Interested spec
tators. $5S$.} 3 q =
Promptly at 11 so' clock the king, in
"a field marshall s uni form, the queen,
Princess Victoria and other members
5of the royal family arrived and took
up places on the dais. IL The recipients
sof the medals, In long line, marched
past the king, eceived the decoration
from his majesty, saluted and passed
on. Lord Roberts, came first, followed
BY Lord Miner, while behind them
came crowds Of generals and lesser
officers whose names have become
famili liar owing to the war, Butler, Ian
Hamilt ton and a host of Others. Among
the members Of Lord Roberts South
African staff who received the medal
was captain the Duke Of # Marlbor-
ough. =, ,.s ~ IA
The procession as whole was most
homogeneous 81 The officers. OF the
guards, lancers, hussars and highland
ers, In dazzling uniforms groups Of
solemnly garbed men IN frock; coats,
doctors who served at the front. and
half dozen foreign attaches In uni
form Fl Captain Steph IN. Slocum,
the United States mill litary attache,
was not present. He is IN st. Peters
burg. There were also groups OF
time-expired men ii civilian clothing,
policemen az and founded NJ soldiers.
|limpfng along In hospital clothes.
The ceremony lasted nearly three
hours, the queen standing beside the
king through out. 5ss5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
ARR: Ar Invading. N0V.A|| SCOTIA.
American Capitalists Granted Valuable
Transportation Franchises in ",
(. =. & + = '$s Nova Scotia. f]5 as.:
Companies incorporated with Large
Capital to Build Railroad and sE
S.. :, !. d C Steamships " ,5 g.
Importation Of Nova Scotian Coal One
of the Principal Objects of the =
! .E &lEE*34 y Corporation. -

> New York, June 13.-The Mail and
Express says: : ;4,;s:,, q: :, =. 81
Capitalists of this city are reaching
out to control the commercial and in
dustrial interests of Nova Scotia. The
Vanderbilt millions are behind a gi-
gantic financial scheme, which has
been incorporated under the name of
the Dominion Securities company,
with a capital of $1,500,000. -
This is the first step in the direction
Of permanent control of all the Nova
Scotian transportation and Industrial
companies, and the establishment of q
splendid steamship service between
this city and the seaport towns Of
Nova Scotia. ~? .~' A. - 49, 3: I:
Dr. William Seward Webb has been
made president of the company, and
the directors are John Jacob Astor, S.
R. Galloway, Edgar Van Petten and
Perry Clemens.
Representatives of the company are
already On the scene Of the proposed
operations, and the first stretch Of
tracks Of the Cape Breton Railroad
Extension company is laid. Within
four years ~--.
:Ts, Six Hundred Miles of Track
will connect Cape Breton with the
best mining sections Of the country.
The company has secured the fran
chises, rights of way, concessions and
subsidies which the Dominion Of Can
ada and also the province of Nova
Scotia will grant upon the fulfllmen1
ofsits undertaking. The road as now
building runs from Yarmouth, at the
southwestern end Of Nova Scotia
northeasterly to Halifax, and from
Port Hawkesbury to Louisburg an6
Sydney. The company will contro
the traffic through a section where The
Dominion coal, iron and steel plants
in which w. c.. Whitney has large
holdings, are located.
/ +, It was learned on good authority
that this enterprise is a move made
/ by the Vanderbilt railway interests
which will be felt all over the world
It will open a new lane for American
commerce and fill the great coal sheds
Of the entire New York section with
the almost unlimited supply from the
extensive coal mines of Nova Scotia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
I ENGRAVED IN 1, SOLID GOLD.


Invitation TO- President Mel kinIey TO
Attend DeadWood Carnival n ss8
Chicago June 81 Presid dent Me-
Kinley will receive on next Saturday:
q unique invitation tto attend the car.
niYal at DeadWood, s. D., beginning
on July :. which will celebrate the
opening of the Black Hills reservation
by white people rs years ago. The IN
.vitation is engraved on solid gold
plate. Lain 81 arnert Of Dead
wood passed through Chicago on his
way to Washing tom carrying TIL, siln,syi-
5tation. The celebrat alton is expected
#to prove Of great interest to the West
:ern states Vice Presid lent Roosevelt
and Senator Allison off Iowa hayel
promised to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
.cIaptain iIheItfs BE I'd. .S

hfanila, JnIte Cap in William
III Wilhelm of tii a Eenty- first
fsntry. tho II recently wounde in
the should der aa eng ut with
.isurgents al ipa gas prorinoes
dlsd during tho
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
General cailles Makes Threats.

Manila. June 8 .G General Sumner
has received notification from Cailles,.
the notorious insurgent leader in
Laguna province, that unless the gem
5eral agrees to the Fflipinos, terms,
which include the granting of amnesty
to the insurg ents, Cables will not sur
render and the negotiations On the
subject are 20 be considered at an end.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
! Killed hY 4 Iiearo.:

shreVepor Jllne Ohm
Gray Foster brpther OF the wife IEofs
Governor McAf illan of Tenn nessee, was
shot and killed on his spll ton by II
negro aborer. A posse Sis now
pursuit, The oster farlily is one of,
the most prominent III 4 the state and.
the nlllrder has caused Intense feel
u {g3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
IEn,bezzIed PubljiIc E:unsl,s.

Manila, june lieutenant Henry
Mitchell Of the Fort first regiment
has been arrested and will be tried by
sconrtmartial on the charge Of 5en1bea.
2issa aat, at Raealor. of s2TT of public
funda.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
SOME LATE TELEGRAMs.
MAY LYNCH A DOZEN.

Shreveport, La, June 13.-A dozen
negroes will probably be Iynched to-
day for the murder of John Gray Fos-
ter, brother-in-law of Gov. Mcmillan
OF Tennessee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
TAX THE MINES.

London, June 13.-The government
decides to tax the TransvaaI gold
mines s250,0OO,0O0 to pay half the cost
of the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
SAME STORY.

st. Cloud, Mimi, June 13.-Adelarde
loyal tried to shoot his wife and Mrs
kranz to whose house his wife had
fed for protection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
NERO COPPER MINE 4

Richest IN Northwest Said to Have:
Been Discovered.
n Pine City, NJ inn, June Is Develop
ments IN the last few days ut the ] ].
Bennett Smith 5copp per mine at Gheng-
Watena has opened up what will prove
10 be the. richest and best paying mine
in the Northwest. AT q depth of al
feet, the vein IS literally loaded with
fine copper. uch of; the rock exca-
waited contains q large percentage of
native silver and every foot in iepth
adds to the richness and Interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
WAS A DEFAULTER,,

Berlin, June 13.-It is the belief that
Louis Stern of st. Paul, former u. S.
commercial agent at Hamburg, Ba-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
COM ,Es re- iNlPRoyE.
Mrs. clS inIey Spends part of the
Day Sittina us.

ashing une the;
consul ultations of IA drs, NJ KinIey, ,s sphysi-
clans me foll ing sta tenaent was is-
sued
8ss. Nrs. M y's physic clans report
that she cont tinuea to show Improve,
ment and egp poets ID slseh Id part Of the
day la her rol ings cha fl We
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
INDEMNITY QUESTION.

Pekin, June 13-The indemnity
question will probably be settled Sat-
urday.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26

Dysart; recitation Helping Matters
Along" by II. f. Couch; song. The
Homeland" by c. : Evans, harmon
lea solo, by Freeman Fille; recitation,
The UgIiest Man. by VIM. Van Ne
ter, stories by Judge Mccormick,
song, My First Music Less H. by A..
T. Walb,idge. and a recitation in char
acter. The New Church Organ" by
w. T.. Davis. At the conclusion of the
programme refreshments were served.
consisting of lemonade and doughnuts
ana all-day suckers.
NEW WEATHER CLERK.-Mr. Joe
Porter returned Monday from visit to
relatives in Alabama and has secured
position IN the Phoenix office Of the
weather bureau service Joe is a new
hand at making weather and il he gets
the climate all mixed up for few days
his Phoenix friends will charitably
overlook it, as he is a bright lad and
will learn the business thoroughly in
time If he stick. to il. But Joe will no
doubt he very careful. FOR IF he should
carelessly bring on n frost at this time
of the year he would play havoc with
his fathers excursion business TO the
sea coast
A NEW MAJOR.-At the rec1n cleo
ton held by the line officers Of M
Second battalion Of the First regiment
Of the y. 6. A.. Captain T. T.. Pomeroy
Of Mesa. was chosen major. This was
the second ballot. as on previous bal
lot Captain Pomeroy and Captain Iris 4
of the normal cadets tied Three more
votes were cast at this election than
At the previous one. Under the new
law the normal and university cadets
are m mbeIs If the National Guard.
Commissions We're issued a few days
ago to the officers Of the normal cadets
who are: Captain. F. NJ. Irish,
lieutenant. Alma Davis, and So ord
Lieutenant. G. A. Stauffer. The uni
versity cadets have not reported tAa'r
officers Vt. and probably will not iii
school opens in the fail. but thu com
mandant is already an officer Of the
National Guard and needs no spscia.
,OHmi sion.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26

AN OFFICIAL APPOINTMENT
County Assessor G. w Barnett yes
terday appointed f. w. Hill, deputy
assessor.
DIR. HARDY'S FUNERAL-The
funeral Of Dr.. Joseph Hardy will take
place on Thursday afternoon, from his
late residence 500 North Fifth avenue.
LICENSED TO WED.-Marriage H.
censes We're issued yesterday To Frank
w Doan and Ethyl LaChanca; Ray
Frank nburg and Nellie Edith Culver.
AN ALFALFA SAMPLE.--D- w. II.
Ward, superintendent of the Arizona
asylum for the insane. brought in to
The board of trade a bunch OF alfalfa
seven feet tall
TO BUY H1DES.-Leo NJ. Rosen-
burg left last night for a trip through
southern Arizona and Mexico. He is
representing his father in the purchase
Of hides and pelts.
\ DINNER PARTY L. Z. Ford
gave a dinner last evening at Coffee
Ais Place to Mr. and Mrs c. i. Leon
ard. Mrs. Churchill Miss Annie Kibbcy
and Mr.. Henry George.
is NOW IN NATCHEZ.-Eva
Gcorge Robert Arms, who held a ser
les of meetings in Phoenix year or
so ago. has been conducting n series
of meetings in Natchez, Miss.
REV. BREWERS RETURN.-Rev,
George II. Brewer, genera Missionary
OF the American Baptist Home Mis-
sionary society For Arizona and New
Mexico. has just returned from a visit
TO the east ana from attendance at the
national anniversary meetings AT
Springfield Mass.
SOME GOOD ROCK.-The board OF
trad has received some specimens of
IN" ore found in the Noble Carter
mines, siXty-fve miles northeast OF
Phoenix. The ore carries the follow
ing values: lead, 45 per cent: gold So.
and silver 20 ounces. That lsaves but
small part Of the rock for dross.
4 GUN CLUB SHOOT.-The Gun
cub will have practice blue rock
shoot this afternoon at o'clock. The
members that will attend the Prescott
tournament desire to get plenty OF
practice. The jerome shooters are
practicing every day now, but their
scores do not average mp to the best
Phoenix shots.
BIBLE READING.-The bible read
ing by Mrs. G. II. Goffa Of Chicago, at
the Baptist church this evening will
begin at 7:3O o'clock. The theme Will
be The Second Coming OF Christ
Mrs. Goffe Is the author of the book
let. The Coming of our Lord, which
has already passed the sixteenth thou
sand mark. AL will be welcome to
this reading.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26
& ..4.XS.. D,
News Of "
the Town
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report FOR The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26
NEWSPAPER WRITER'S.

Winona. Ind. June 25.-The Western
Association Of Writers commenced
business in earnest this morning with a
good ATTENDANCE Of members. After a
brief business session the annual poem
was read by $ W. Gillian Of Rich
mond. An interesting paper on THE
English Language and Its Correct Use
by Coates Kinney Of Cincinnati was
presented, and this was followed by
an address by J. \. Wickersham of
Terra Haute. Memorial services on the
death Of John Clark Ridpath were the
feature Of the afternoon session.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26
MATTERS or RECORD.

TIE following instruments reported
by the Phoenix Til Guaranty and ABB
stract company were fled for record in
the codaty recorders Office during the
day:
Ms. Jane Hargrave 10 Sarah White
head. deed to ne, a. ssH, nsiI, sec
/, tp II. r 3 e; consideration. SO
Ncls w Hawkinson and wifi a.
jams p. Kerr, deed TO cl., swit net,
sec /. tp , n. p / e: consideration. $1,000.
William Phillips and wife 10 Mrs.
Jennie b. Hardy. deed 20 lots and T.
La villa Place; cousi leratLn. $500.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26

Is the place to buy your outfit,
Camp stools from 4Oc to SOC.
Teaspoons Sc set; Tablespoons Zoe set
Dutch ovens from Coo TO $3.50.
Frypans from 100 to SOC
Camp Stoves from Sl.75 to $500
so. Cook Stoves $7.S5; No. Cook
Stoves Sll.Sj.
Mountaineer steel Ranges $3.50 to
$3.50.
Tents $3.50 to $3.50.
Cots from $l.75 To $50.
Matches (parlo) 24OO for 9jc.
Lanterns 2Jc to sl.0O.
Iolding tables 1915.
Folding Miners Cots $3.50.
Fresh Loaded Shells, black, SOC box;
smokeless, Coo box.
Shotguns $500 to $35.
Rifles s.. 50 to $l9.S5.
- Short Cartridges 15c box, % Long
20C box
Camp Kettles 40c TO SOC.
rope l5c 10.
Axes $1.00 to $1.G5.
CDmpasses 25c and 35c.
Hammocks 81 90 TO $4.35.
IIOspectors Picks S5c to 800.
Special bargains this month. See our
window" and bargain tables.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26
A NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.

Louisville Ky, June 25.-More than
, 600 people. In uding Masons of high
,agree from Indiana, Ohio and Ken
lucky. witnessed the ceremonies at
tending the laying Of the corn r-stone
- the new Masonic Temple this al
ternoon. The Temple will be located
on Chestnut street between Third and
Fourth avenues. The ceremonies were
under the auspices Of the Grand Com
mandery of Kentucky, ana the Grafton
Of the day was delivered by Grand
Master W. G. McChord.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26

My little son had an attack Of whoop-
ing cough and was threatened with
pneumonia; but for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy We would have had a
serious time of II. 1t also saved him
from several severe attacks Of Group
H. j. StriCkfaden. editor Worid-Her-
aid. Fair Haven, Wash. For sale by
Elyey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

DR.. Amasa s. HaWley, who was for
merry located at 439 West Washington
street. will he found after July first at
his new quarters. los North Center
street onic recently vacated by Hugh
Creighton
Arizona republican., 1901-06-26

Maximum temperature 90 minimum
temperature, 6S.
Averag5 relative humidity. l6 PER
cent.
Total precipitation. 0.
Character Of the day-Clear.
WM. G.. BURNS,
Section Director.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-24
Porto Rican Coffee Attracting
Attention in United States.
All Coffee Consumed in United
States Can be Grown in
New Possessions.
Treasury Department Says our
Coffee Best in the World.

That all the coffee consumed in the United
States can be grown in the islands which
have been acquired since the outbreak OF
the Spanish War is the conclusion reached
by the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury
Department, after careful study of the
coffee producing capabilities of the neac
possessions.
The ISLANDS in which coffee can be sue
cess:u'Iy grown are Hawaii, Puerto Rico
and the Philippines. Puerto Rican coffee,
in the markets where it is acell known, is
gsrded as the best in the world, and il
is the conclusion Of the Bureau of Stats.
tics that when coffee plantations have been
developed in the Philippines and Hawaii
all oil the one million dollars or more which
the United States sends abroad every VeeL
for c. flee can be expended among the in.
habitants of the new American islands
Puerto Rican flee has long commanded high
prices In European markets, though it has
been comparatively little known in the
United States.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-24
Army Officers Complain Agains|
Quarantine Board at Honolulu.
Severe Treatment of Pas
sengers on Transport
Fitzpatrick"
Federal Quarantine Service
Proposed.

Indignation prevails in army circles 10
the United States over the treatment oi
passengers on the transport Fitzpatrick by
the Board of Health of Honolulu. II
friends of the officers and n.en on board
the transport could have their way the
Board of Health of Honolulu would te aboli-
shed and federal quarantine would take its
place.
Tue Fitzpatrick, which was bound from
San Francisco, with eight hundred and
forty regulars and thirty women and chill
dren on board, reported at Honolulu that
she had two mild cases of smallpox. She
was ordered to lie Oustside of the reef al
the local quarantine, a hot berth.
In order TO give the men a chance to
breathe fresh air aud get exercise, Inspec-
tor General Sanger, the senior officer on
board, asked permission for the troops to
diSembalk and 20 into camp at an isolated
| point several miles from the city. He
agreed to thoroughly fumigate the clothing
of the men, TO keep them under strict guard,
so as to prevent stragglers while on the
Journey, and to station a double Gordon
around the camp to prevent any of the men
from stealing into the city. The Honolulu
Board of Health was inexorable, and the
ships passengers were compelled 10 remain
on board and swelter achile the transport
was taking on coal and supplies.
| The action OF t g Board of Health was
indorSed by the city, which acithin the last
few years has passed through epidemics o.
bubonic plague and cholera, the older re-
sidents recalling The mortality suffered xher
smallpox prevailed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-24
Minister Congpp Denies Stories d
Brutality in China.
Not Blocdthirstiness hut JUS
tiee Animated Allies.
Missionaries Did Not Loot.

In recent article on the Chinese situa
tiOp, Minister Il. HI. Conger says in part
. Chins is perfectly wiling to do anything
that the Powers agree upon--ihat is, any
thing within her ability to accomplish. She
is only too anxious to explicate these mat
teTS ant settle down to peaceful pursuits.
Of course the Powers must not demand an
indemnity which China will be physically
unable 10 raise.
alt is not certain that finally some nation
may not demand territory Of China in lieu
of money indemnity. 1t IS perfectly GER
tain that If any nation does make the de
maud the partition of Clina 1cil follow, and
this will inevitably cause much diSSenSion
between The Powers. These difficulties and
dispute acoGld be long in the settling and
would lead to terrible confusion in China.
" AS far as the punishment of Chinese
officials goes, China has already done all
that she could. Something ont of the or
dinary had to be demanded hy the Powers,
for it takes a good deal of punishment to
impress this people, and this was no ordi-
nary offence.
"At home | understand that | was
thought hloodthirSty, but in China | was
the most lenIent of all the Ministers except
one. We knew the conditions better than
those Who were not there could possibly know
them. Drastic measures were demanded
but | do not thinE that we were cruel
What would seem a severe punishment to
us at home would not impress the Chinese
at all, for the reason that they indulge in SO
MANY cruel and unusual punishmentS.
. The reports of cruelty on the part Of
soldiers have been grossly exaggerated,
though ! am sure there was plenty of bru-
tality ,on the part of individual soldiers. AS
an army the allies were exceedingly, acell
behaved. Nor we're the stories Of .unrestric
tsS lootiDg true. In Pekin the soldiers took
what they needed, of course, Just as we would
have seized anything that we needed while
we were Gagged up in the compound had we
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-24
Ship Subsidy VIII Again Be
Pressed at Next CONGRESS-.
Senator Frye Viii. Entirely
Remodel 1t.
To be MICH Sirnplified
To be Mech Simplified

Senator Frye will reintroduce the Han
ga. Payne Ship Subsidy bill as soon as the
Fifty seventh Congress meets, in Decem-
ber. The Senator is now at work on the
bill, which will be entirely remodelled.
AS 1t wss framed in the last Congress
the Subsidy bill was so complicated that
few men in either house of Congress t. o.
roughly understood it. Senator Frye will
simplify it and make it much easier to un.
derstand
The measure is to contain all the pro-
visions of the old bill, but is to be much
shorter. Whether it will be so framed as
to give subsidies to the ships recently pur
chased by Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan upon
the construction of an equal tonnage in
American shipyards is question lehich
will probably not be determined until il is
considered by the Senate Committee on Co
mmerce and the House Committee on Mer
chant Marine and Fisheries.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-24

All officers, soldiers, sailors and marines
of the Civil War are requested to meet at
the Chief Quartermas:er's office, No. 3 For.
taleza Street, Sunday morning at 1915
a. IN. aid then march to the Episcopal
Chapel to attend the usual annual Memorial
Services to be held by Rev. Mr.. Van Buren.
JNo. L. GLEN, Post Dept. Commander,
Georgia, &. A. Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-24
ENGLAND Olj'ctS TO Increase
in Chinese Tariff
Will Accept Raise to S per cent
ad valorem.

According to a despatch from London
the under foreign secretary, Lord Gran
borne, in the Honse of Commons, said that
the government remained opposed to any
increase of the import tariff IN China, be-
yond raising the duty to an actual per
cent. ad valorem, except in connection with
scheme to reform the treatment of foreign
trade.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-24

Californian regular trips and
carrying freight passengers Evelyn
uar trips between New York and Porte Rico passongers)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-24

The "Caracas' brought the following pas
sengers from Neao York yesterday:
+. nj. Pennock, Geo. Scarlet Jas. Ros
enberger, Antonio Martini, Joaquin Mar
tinezo, Wilitred Higgins, W. F. Ii. 10th
rop. Z. de Castro and wife, Geo. Roberts
Mariana Abril, NJ. Cabrera, Chas. Reuts-
chler.