davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

NEWMAN--Ernest Harris. New York:
+ Edwards. + w Barnett. ~ Mccormick
w r Burditt, Boston. Miss Il Rose Had
daway, Baltimore; NJ ID Adler New York:
Unkles Newport: Z @ Street. New
York; A ID Daniels. Orange: w Carroll.
Worcester: B Chase. Boston; II J Rick
etim. New Bedford: II II Ramsdali, Jr.
j Morse. Jr. Worcester; ! w Anthony.
Whitinsville: G u Boyce. Worcester: G III
Farnham. Jr Boston; Philip May. Jr.
New York Il Stephen. Boston; s
Holleu. Newark; i ] Heilborn. G. r Met
calf, Plainville; G X straight -riStol; j
" Denton. New York; W A Warren.
Hartford; II X Laster. o d Irwin. New
York r ID Jefferson. Lowell: ID La
han. New York: w Faulkner. Detroit:
A NJ Farewell. Boston; + Bedard. ST
Albany Mcguire, + G Malone. lew
York; n Mccormick. Boston: Muir
ply. j Haltzman, r Camp. r Jacobsen.
New York; Gahan. Waltham: II b De
MoltZ, New Bedford; G Cole. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
NEEDS MORE OFFICERS.

Mr.. Moody must select, with President
Roosevelt. within the next few months.
successors to Rear Admiral George w.
Melville. as engineer-in-chief. and Rear
Admiral A. s. Kenny as paymaster gem
eral. At least a dozen officers are candl-
dates to succeed Rear Admiral Melville
At present II looks as IL the president and
his secretary OF the navy will continue
Rear Admiral Melville In office notwith-
standing the fact that that officer will
reach the retiring age next January
Rear Admiral Melville was reapponted
engineer -in-chief in 1900 for a term OF
four years. and his friends are urging
that he be retained, at least until the
term ends. The house naval committee
has decided 10 recommend that this be
done.
Had President Mckinley lived Pay In
spector Stephen Rand would have sue
ceeded Rear Admiral Kenny az paymas-
ter general. II new seems as II the ap-
pointment win be given to either Pay
master Mitchell Charles Mcdonald or
Paymaster Thomas Jefferson Cows. Both
officers have strong influence.
Every corps of the service Is I'm need
OF additional ofricers. The naval apprD
priation bill provides for the appointrr,i,:
OF l2e additional cadets n year for the
next four years. Iiese cadets when grad
uated will be made officers OF ths line.
Rear Admiral Bowies has earnestly rec
commended that the construction corps be
increased and has pointed out th1. bc has
not sufficient officers to supervise III
work Of repairing the shiIs at navy yards
and building new men-of-war. so pressed
In Rear Admiral Bowles for officers that
ne has been forced TO employ retired con-
structors and 10 determine TO order Naval
Constructor r. r. Hobson TO duty.
though there is a bill pending for the lat
ters retirement. Rear Admiral NJ. T. En-
dicott, chief OF the bureau OF yards and
docks, T. In great need of additional civil
engineers The medical corps Is also de-
sirous OF obtaining additional officers.
Mr. Moody fsvors. IL Is believed. increases
of the several corps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

DORRANCE-J M Corson. stamford:
Thos Gosing Utica Thos III Mckee, Geo
Church, q r McCarten. A G. Williams.
\; Dan Maker. Prov; F l. Hall. s
-Kath-- -Ed-ASAe4Hl7- Ny; - -eiraiia m.
Gilbert Graham, Norwich r Heath
Worcester w a Simpson. n Y; A Austin.
Rhode Island; ID Red. Attleboro; John
Mention, Newport; NJ Lenahan. Prov: A NJ
Weaver Des Moines; A r Wilbur. y
Macintosh, + J Crowley. n Y: A J
comstock, Westfield: z r Potter, ~ Y: c
r Durfee. Boston: ID r Sullivan. Thorn
dixie, Mass Thos ooring Utica; Owen
Fay. n Y; II HowSrth, c. f. Tomlin-
son, Boston; A NJ Lynch. Phil: Chas
Loon. Brooklyn; l. Aker. f Eden.
G w Elkins. Y; T. G Sears. Boston: c
Barnes, G Whitmarsh. New London
j Callahan. Newport: M Lenahan, Prov
c i McVay, John c whelpluey. John A
Roos, N Y; Frank Conion, T Hogan
Boston; # A Gardiner n Y; T Z Master
son. Boston; + c Nash. F w Nash. Bos-
ton; III f Haskell. ~ Y; c Wilson. w
ii Robinson. A Ashe, Boston.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01
NEWS OF KOHALA.

,rL ..,.,,,k ,I., ,.,,,, Ga ..l l., , Iin,,
w. ir",d, -, H.. n".rr, two rnst
$50 - 49, ~, -, ,t,,,.,,,
~ 49,, ta.' r', r''ri,,l,. e." ,ha .,,ichas, Ma,
49, - ,,, 80 -, -, ,.d >.
hap'" N ''ra,..',, ,h' ,,n,,.,,,,,,,,,
% uyaI.,',ta ,,,,l1r
80. 80 Oi - i,,,,',, 90 ~. -,
~ 1911 ', 60. ,,a dl,,,,,,'',
80 I,1 ..,',,,tio'a,,,, ~ ..h,,h vy,tcr|
80, 80 -, ,,,I ma o.,,ra,,i,,..-
so""S i.I n,'n,yi,,,, ',ohoaIs I'M,
-, ,''''r'l',,.ad
~ IT,, ~ Al, Ir,sb our .s,.on-
,, a,s'n,a "ho,I, 10 Law, M -,
% 81. ,t d. ri,
s'.C.So. ~ 49, ha, &c., araat
',I,.s.' san3nr aad ,,',,nai oir.
nina ond ., e.. v,i,h r.,,ctanca that we
'' ~ o. 80, 49, ,' ,,itb
&c III" So ' ~
T.,,, ,,u, p,o,,a,,o, r.oa,,t,, Loo,
49, =. 49, - ''no,,,,,
nra,, ,',,,, 800 a,h'"t ,n,,aior, g., ,r,
,,,r,,oi 10 co., ,u'a,, d. s,onach
uiraa ~ ,a. La % Waianaia a,,,Io,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01
RI. REV. BISHOP NICHOLS.

the broad one. resultant from labor
among many men and conditions, and
he Is looking forward to one united
church here. Speaking last evening OF
his mission, he said:
There are many things Immediate
which | can do. There are many more
which will take time, which | must
leave for the Bishop who Is to be chos-
en- at the meeting next month. ] am
hopeful to see a united church. and be-
lieve that when this Is accomplished
there viii be great good from its work.
There is a field here for action, and |
believe the church will spread and
prosper. ] shall do all in my power
to pave the way for the permanent res
ident Bishop and hope that It may be
much.
ct Is my desire to meet the people
and talk with them. ! shall see as many
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01

as | can and receive all. ! understand
there may be a public reception for me
by the ladies, and ! will be very glad
to see all the church people. OF course
] have heard much Of the troubles in
the past. but these undoubtedly will
disappear. I shall do all in my power
for a clearing Of the atmosphere and
for combined work for the church"
II Is understood that the transfer of
the jurisdiction viii be accompanied
with some ceremony The plans have
not been made, but ii is probable that
there will be a service at the Cathedral,
at which the two Bishops will be pres
ent and take part The prospect is that
the Anglican Bishop viii formally re-
linquish al lpower in the diocese and
then in the same manner, on behalf of
the church in America. Bishop Nichols
will take over the authority in the ISL
ands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01

.I uHHf fH tHHH HNI uHN urHn NI.
..N ui tHr Hflis. Hu1 hlso HntU
HI HHa nH uN IHl standing Through ihf
tfHnff0f Uf thp iuflHll.fan
iNHlHU NIIH.Ia H Uf.Uu npHf'y a man
uf auipt fHr.r. ONE Whn imrfpsses with
hfs tHrffui UnKs nnd UHrls. captures
Do hiH frank smile ana uu~l converse.
unns. and converts hs Die sincerity ana
maiiN Viz he ier over until nrSt week
devotion Ne cstcrms his mission "A.
one NJ bearing thc message ~ greet
ing ana welcome from the American
church. and the organization ~ the
district on lines Witch will make for
thc prourrss ~ the church. Fractional
lires he cannot see Tor his vision Is
owing o. me fact that the Bishop does
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.

Last fall ] was taken with a very Sc
we're attack of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and annoy
ance. After trying several prescriptions
and rheumatic cures, decided to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which ! had
seen advertised in the South Jersey
man. After two applications of this
remedy ! was much better, and after
using one bottle, was completely cured
-Sallie Harris, Salem, n, j., U. $. A.
For sale by all dealers and druggists
Benson, Smith Il Co, Ltd, agents FOR
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01

sliE wORf.D-rAMED BLOOD PM
FilH AND hrs1pRiR,
~ WAitH ANTED 10 CLEAR THp
BLOOD from all Impurities from
whatever csuse arising.
. For ecrosuis. ecuryy, ECzems. skin ass
blood diseases. Biaukhcads. fimples aht
eores OF all Kinds. u IL a never failing sbe
permanent cure. I.
Cures old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck
Cures Sore IeSe.
Cures Blsckhesd OF Pimpl,s % n.
Face.
Curee scurvy.
Cures Ulcers
Cures Blood ana Skin Disease
Cares Glandular swellings.
Clears the Blood from all Impure mAttss
From whatever 1ause arieing.
II IL real specific for Gout and Rhss-
matte pains.
u removes the cause from the BiosS
and Bones.
As this Mixture IL Pheasant to the taste,
and warranted free from anything inJuri.
Gus 20 the most delicate constitution oi
either sex. the Proprietors solicit sufferers
TO kive II trial To test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01
WILL WORK FOR HARMONY

ugl ..I|I H.N WIIlIkN IHI'
NitIf Uathp .I IAN Isn.
cisco ONO fsr.IH.ria Ite bore .. IHs
i'tes.dIns .IsItp H th. Profession.
l.I...HnaI DHur.huf Amenua. has sI,ui
f1. unF ..HUH his Hrftm autus
Thursday morning hr raid a frW calls
down town. hmuuu them one upnn the
Ariing Governor and another 81 ht.
uir'r Boz the QuaurrmaatrfE bundlur
and Then be- returned O. thr Muana
hotel and rested from the fatigue oi
t.c voyage
During both days Bishop Nichols re-
cciNrd several calls. from rhurchmtn
principally. and the evenings hr passed
in quiet He viii not have any oiic-
hours Tor the present perhaps this fore
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01
HER SONS LIFE SAVED BY CHAM
BERLAIN'S collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY

"A neighbor ran in with a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was
suffering with severe cramps and was
given up as beyond hope by my regu-
lar physician. who stands high in his
profession. After administering three
doses Of II, my son regained conscious
ness and recovered entirely within
twenty-four hours" says Mrs. Mary
Halter, OF Mt. Crawford. Va, U. s. A.
This remedy is for sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01

1851 tons Of freight for Honolulu. La
haina and Kahului, all Of which will be
discharged here. Eight hundred tons
Of her Honolulu freight came from
New York. In her cargo are several
large boilers FOR plantations on Maui.
The vessel started to discharge yester-
day. and is expected to take 5000 tons
Of sugar back to New York. Captain
carly is her master.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers of C1arks's
Clarke's Blood Mixture ahould see that
limitations and substitutes are somotimos
palmed 81 BY uuprincipled vendors. The
GG rr. c"m mincoln and ., Midland CoHn.iss
engraved on the Government stamp, and
"Clarke's World Famed Blood Aixturo'
blown In the bottle, WITHOUT WHICB
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF TnE WORLD.

Clarke'5 Blood Mixture 10 sold In bottles,
u ID each. and II cases containing an
times the quantity. lls-sufilcient to effect
Of long standing cases-By ALL CHEN.
IsT and PATENT MEDICINE VEND-
oRs throughout the world. ProprtetorA
TIES DRUG COMPANY, lincoln, Eng.
land. Trade mark-"BLOOD HIXTURI.S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01
The OreGonian.

Lying at the Railroad wharf is the
American Hawaiian Company's $500
ton freighter Oregonian. which arrived
yesterday morning from San Francis
co. She made the trip from the coast
In nine days. The Oregonlan brought
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01

d. ~ iaH .amt fhH HsH aaHt
. En |. I.
IH. W
I
"NI
sn N.t NFIH HH
IN. N.H f U Pm
E|HN D IH.rH.. IH H
UH f HH .|
t. n fH. HH .iIu.
.Tht unlI ,uHHu.r ft.f tHrrf N iH
fHH h.H fum fN. fIH.IHI n.I H fHiH
ks fhrf haft tn rIt phone With ihr
spr.. fhr frfriHr and HH hr has
90 a..ud fomehHdt aur thes have niad
tfc r'uns io loot t an over ana nr.
prove ihr location before thoy Uan com.
mruce WORK and nf 10 uin take near
ono year 3, 40 this. no they can only
use this right after he hos approved
their location and plan We have. at
their earnest request. allowed an cx-
tension pf one wear more before they
forfeit their rights. Hence you viii see
an exception. as provided in the last
section aud that section gives them
six years before they forfeit Il. Instead
OF Eve as under the general Law.
The reason Tor so doing as ! have
stated. Is that 81 will take so long a
time 10 make the surveys. o. forward
them e. the Secretary of the Interior
and then have him send competent
persons there. as ] understand he does.
and get the reports and approve. 50
aha, they win have In reality no longer
time 10 complete the work in than any
other companies have In this country,
on account OF the great distance they
are away from here. This bill simply
grants this right to this ditch company
to cross under all the restrictions and
limitations OF the general law the
Government land in a portion OF Ha-
vail. That is all there Is to It."
This explanation was made in answer
20 a question from Mr. Richardson. OF
Tennessee. but Mr.. Underwood. OF Ala
bama, also asked whether future pur-
chasers Of Government lands would be
protected in their rights for the use
of water and Gov. Powers called atten-
tion 20 section 2 OF the bill. which he
said he had specially had inserted him
self so that the price OF water could
be fixed by the courts. II the owner Of
the ditch company and the owner ~
adjoining land could not agree.
Mr.. Understood said that was entire
~ satisfactory to him and Gov. Powers
added that he had letter from Dele
gate Wilcox stating that the bill ha-
his full and hearty approval and that
he desires IL TO pass" Gov. Powers
added that the bill was reported unani-
mously from the committee. In answer
TO Mr.. Shaforth, Of Colorado. he de-
cisred that the bill gave no water rights.
This company came here" continued
Gov. Powers. with bill asking Us to
allow them TO exercise the right OF EN-
inent domain. They said they owned
nearly all the water. We concluded
there was ample authority under the
law OF Hawaii 20 exercise that right.
and struck out that part entirely. We
simply give them the right 10 take
their ditch across public lands under
the general restriction that applies To
all bitches. and we have added the fur
Their safeguard which have stated"
This practically completed the discus-
sion Of the bill although In the general
debate on IL Mr.. Burleson. Of Texas.
launched into an eloquent discussion Of
the right TO be given passports to South
Africa. The bill was read third time
and passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01
THE LAND ISSUE.

quite an extended hearing was given
on the land question. Mr.. Haywood
was first called on but spoke only II
few minutes to explain that Mr.. Boyd
was more competent TO take up that
question. being the Commissioner. Mr..
Haywood. however, took occasion 10
say that the present land laws OF the
Islands were largely the result OF the
life study OF the present government,
with the advice OF the brightest minds
of the Islands-the Hawaiian lawyers
who understood the conditions Of the
Islands. He said the people OF the Isl
ands were well satisfied with the Jaws
as they are and would prefer that they
be left unchanged. He declared that II
was a hobby OF Gov Dole to encourage
the small farmers and he thought Mr..
Boyd could show the committee that
the laws had been framed with that
object in view. However, IL Congress
thought something should be done. Mr..
Haywood advised that a commission
be sent TO the Islands to thoroughly
Investigate conditions there.
Mr.. Boyd was then introduced ana
described at some length the situation
as to public lands in the Islands. He
read a paper from Mr.. J. +. Brown.
agent OF the public lands OF Hawaii.
prepared in 1899, and discussed in de-
tail the present statutes. also explain
ing the topography Of the various ISL
snds. Mr.. Boyd discussed. in answer
10 questions from different Senators.
numerous topics, including the Bishop
estate. the sugar plantations. the origin
Of titles to lands In the Islands. He
made an excellent impression and was
given the closest attention bv the mem
beers Of the committee.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hr. Boyd has been dividing his time
between here and New York. He sim
retains his apartments at the New VIII
lard, and Is doing all he can TO look AZ
ter the interests OF the Territory. Mat
tiers OF legislation, however. can be
handled only slowly and the Commits
sioner ls bidlng his time.
A patent has been granted 10 Mr..
Albert Horner, Of Paaullo, Hawaii, for
a cane loader.
Capt. Pond, u. s. NJ, formerly IN COM
mand on the Iroquois at Honolulu, has
been In Washington this week. He
made n trip down 10 Annapolis. Nd, a
few hours ride by rail from Washing
ton. to visit his two sons, one OF whom
Is a cadet at the Naval Academy. ana
on Thursday was at the Capitol. where
he met some OF his old friends from
Hawaii He Will return soon 10 San
Francisco, where he has been assigned
10 duty at the naval station on Goat
Island.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01
LIKE OTHER CASES.

At one time Whaley and johnson stood
chance of being released from arrest
on the grounds that the law under which
they were arrested, was not retroactive,
that is, it did not apply to fraudulent
acts committed prior to It's enactment.
This also was the contention of Arthur w.
Prautch, accused of fraud by his former
partner, Alfred Bercis, and arrested on
complaint of the latter; but the Supreme
Court definitely decided that arrest In
his case was justifable. This decision
was a death-blow TO Whaloys and John
sons hopes for release and also to the
case of Archibald Stewart and all others
who had been arrested under the law.
Judge Odln is also of the opinion that
the law authorizing arrest for fraudu-
lently acquired debts Is retroactive ex-
cept where 1t conflicts with any vested
property right under existing law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01

Chinese are being struggled into Port
Townsend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01
OPIUM KING
IN PRISON
viii Whaley Was
Convicted of
fraud.

Handsome" VIII Mhalpy. known IN
Honolulu In the palmy aud last days OF
the monarchy as the opium King" IL
In trouble IN Manila lie has been sent
to san for the alleged defrauding of
Mrs. Levy. the widow ct his formed part
n,r in theatrical enterprises. Since
Mhalyy's departure from Honolulu Sow
cral years ago. he has been interested
n "a number of ventures In Yokohama.
liougkong ana Manila, and although
he has not been living In the expensive
manner to which he was accustomed
when he came here In his yacht, the
"llalcyon." ans Piled his trade of SNUG
Cling opium into the Islands, Yet he Is
sun trying to keep his pockets well lin
ed.
whaley has had FOR another partner
man named johnson. and on March
both were found guilty Of defraudins
the widow of Samuel j. Levy, who was
concerned with them In the Alhambra
theator vaudeville show. They are said
to be the gamer by 1900 pesos. Judge
Odlin of Manila decided against the for
mer leader OF the OPIUM and lottery ring.
The decision was merely rendered AS OK
planatory OF the courts refusal to grant
Whaley's and Johnson's application Tor
the dismissal OF the order for their ar
rest. They had filed afiidavits with the
court denying the charges of fraud that
Matte Levy had brought against tncnl
ana on the strength of which the order
FOR then arrest had been issued. In the
hearing chat followed they failed to sub
stantiate their afiidavits and 1t was
proven to the courts satisfaction that
they were guilty OF the charges.
The Manila Times says of the case:
TIE question of their punishment VIII
be decided at the close of the regular
trial. II is possible that during this
session they may introduce new testi-
mnny that may turn the final decision In
their favor; hut at the present time their
chances are pretty slim for verdict
otherwise than guilty. 1t Is "A preva-
lent opinion among the lawyers that they
will be forced TO reimburse the estate of
Levy for the sum they secured under
false pretenses and In case they fail to
DO this, Eilidid awaits them unless Matte
Levy fof L.vos the debt or the civil
Commission cnacts law counteracting
the one providing Imprisonment for per
sons who fail 10 pay fraudulently acquir-
ed dcrts. 1t was only recently that
Archibald Stewart, young dealer In
Photographic supplies, was sent to Bill
bid for an indefinite term, varying be
tween one year and "A lifetime, because
he could not pay "A debt of five hundred
dollars which he had acquired under
fraudulent pretenses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-28
RuROr Of Formation Of
1 Giant Trust
To Control Cuban Tobacco In
Europe And America
Will Fight American Trust
Especial Uablegram to Boletin Mercantil
Will Fight American Trust

New York, January 28th. : Con
sequent upon the spreading Of the
news that tho Cuban reciprocity
resolutions are about to pass Con-
grsss, rumor has beer in circula
ZION in banking and commercial
circles in this city to the effect that
q formidable Trust has been organ
lied in this city for the control oi
the Cuban tobacco output, by means
of the purchase Of the leading plan
tatiens on that island.
Many plantations are already
owned in the states, and leading
Gqban planters unwilling TO sell will
beItaken into the new monopoly.
is believed that the object Of
TIL trust Il to control the sale Of all
e x4la x4la leaf tobacco both in Essrnpe
aa he United States
ne names m5nEUu9u IA 1o4a4sS~-
tiop with the new trust are. Mr..
DAdy, an American contractor in
Havana, Mr.. Anthony Brady and j.
r. Morgan & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-28
Cuba IllnlB
Complete Reciprocity With
The United states
Tobacco And Coffee FREE Entry
Roosevelt VIII Not Send
Special Message
Especial cablegram to Boletin Mercantil
Tobacco And Coffee FREE Entry
Especial cablegram to BoIstin Msrcantil)

tSpeclai caDiegram to boletin Meroanti)
New YORK, January 2Sth. --Ad
vices received from Washington de-
clare thar Congress will this week
pass the Gnban recip pfocity resolu-
lions, including not alone sugar and
tobacco, but every o her article OF
importance which is grown in Cuba.
The concerted move. of the demo
Gratis and the reciprocity Republic
ais backed up by the Aoministra,
ton has resulted in . positive vic
tory for Cuban reciprocity, which
despite the vigorous opposition Of
many congressman and senators
will surely pass this week.
The special message to Congress
which Pr esident Roosevelt intended
to direct for the purpose Of securing
favorable Cuban legislation will no.
be sent to either houses. It is known
here and at Washington that the
Administration has been quietly
wording for sometime, and that the
result about to be achieved is large:
ly due to the efforts of President
Roosevelt and the Secretary Of War
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-28
|En;nu|Sion
'SCOtt
'AIinnentO
Complete:

! La Emulsion de Scott,
por sus componentes de
aceite de hfgado de ba-
calao E hipofosfitos sede
cal y de sosa, es uno de
los alimentos mas COM
pletos para la economic
humana.
Es un excitante de Ia
nutricion. Sc absorbe
,por la fibra muscular,
siendo un gran renova-
dor de los tejidos y de
los principles albuminoi-
deos fundamentals, ex-
pulsando las toxinas,
Tsaeterias -infeee iosas u
sus prodlictos. Purifica
totalnlente ia sangre, VI
eS por reunir eSas pro-
piedadeS que Ia