davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17


York d assuming to grant powers to corpor.
ations to carry into effect outside the State
shat it viii not permit to be exercised within
its oaon territory.
Further, Mr. Dill contended that state
legislation for rsvenuen was most pernicious
in tendency, since if the state 90 whole,
was for sale, the moral example OF the state
tended to make legislators individually for
sale".
Mr. Dill contended that the power for
good legislation affecting trusts was ciip.
| pied by the lack of national jurisdiction.
Each state legislated for itself in disregard
Of the nations good. The result was con.
fusion and frequent conflict between federal
and state statutes.
uAmericans have not as yet begun to
realizen declared Mr. Dill, .sthe force and
power Of these aggregations Of capital.
Viewed on the one hand from the stand.
psint of undoubted advantage to the coun.
try, certain intelligent people are inclined
to do away with all legal restrictions upon
the growth and progress of great organiza-
tions. Others, realizing the dangers Ehicn
Of necessity accompany power of any kind,
and which when united in combinations,
present, il uncontrolled more than me-
|. mace to our country, are inclined to re.
l press the trust movement in every posi-.
ble wayn. The safe method, Mr. Dill
thought, was not in abolishing trusts, but in
properly applying the principles they repre-.
sented. The basis OF discussion respecting
the legal control of combinations was moi
6rst utility and then control, but utilization
and control s'psri passu"
Citing several interesting instances Of
interstate warfare, Mr. Dill contended thai
trusts had outgrown the confines of mere
state legislation and had now become q
national force. He said: This contel
between states has reached the point where
Minnesota has in vain appealed to the
Supreme court Of the United States fol
Irelief, openly charging New Jersey with
permitting great corporation to organize
under its laws for the express purpose O.
doing what was forbidden in Minnesota, ant
what directly affects and was intended Il
affect, property located in Minnesota. i
needs no argument for the student of cor
porate legislation to reach the conclusion
that it is not towards uniformity that stat
Legislation is drifting but towards interstate
warfare
/ Mr. Dill then urged the passage Of
federal law, along the lines Of the nationa
banking act, not abridging the powers o
the State to create corporations, but givini
the option to corporations, whose busines
lis national in extent relating to trade wit
foreign countries or betWesn states, t
lorganize under national laws guaranteeing
protection against conflicting state legisla
, tion and political enactments. Such an &C
should be based upon a public demand 70
! cleaner legislation and purer politics.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17
Notice.

All parties are herewith notified, that
Mr.. H. G. Guimaraes is no longer in the
employ of this company, and that the sam.
has no authority to receive or disburse
funds of this company, nor to make any
engagement in the name-of this company.
This company will not be responsible for
any debts s0hica may have been or shall be
contracted by Mr.. Ell. G. Guimaraes either
tor bis personal account, or in the name Of
this company, unless the same shall have
been previously contracted for the legitimate
business of this company. All persons
having claims against this company are
notified to present the same to the under
signed at the Office of the company, Puerta
de TERRA, wihhn fifteen days, in order
that the same may be properly examined,
snd if verified, such clans will be paid by
the undersigned.
San juan Ice s. Refrigerating 90.
William Rau, Treasurer.
San Juan March 10th. 1902,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17

Procedure is in the humble opinion OF the
writer an absolute impossibility. Confusion
does now exist and acill exist in the future
to : greater degree, unless the laws based
npon similar laws in the states are carried
into effect by the same methods which are
used in the states. The quo warranto and
Injunction bills passed by the last Legislature
are going to be interpreted by the Insuiar
Courts in such way that they will appear
to the native Porto Rican population as the
greatest outrages against liberty and justice
aohict could be perpetrated on any people.
These new laws are good, and the authorities
should take steps Immediately to see that
they are not rendered usless, and made the
means of oppression by reason OF UNJUST
Interpretation of them. The two systems o.
jurisprudence will never be recouciled. 1t
certainly must be one or the other.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17
The Eastern Question Grows
More Complicated.
Russia Sends A Great Army
To The Manchurfan
Frontier
The Russian Navy In
The Japan Sea
fSnacial Gahlanram "a, Rnlatln MArcantil
Especial Cablegrsm to Boletln Msrcantil

Especial Cablegram to Boletln Mercantil
New York, March 18th. - Advices
received in this city from Paris de.
clare that the situation in the far
east is growing more serious every
day. The latest news is 10 the effect
that Russia is hurrying troops.to the
Manchurian frontier, and that the
Russian Navy is manoeuvering in
the Japan Sea.
The latest action of the powers
and the signing Of the Anglo
Japanese treaty has hurried Russia'I
preparations, and there is now every
indication that the Russian govern.
ment is prepared TO defend the pri-
vileges granted to itby the CHINESE
authoritiest.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17
Rlssg-llanese War Rlnus
It Is Said That Russia VIII Declare
War Against Japan
Will Defend Occupation
OF Manchuria.

VI Mdncn1r1ds
Especial cablegrsm f0 Boletin msrcan.lIy
New York, March 17th. AT the
State Department in London there
is a rumor current that Russia is
about to declare var against Japan
unless the Japanese authorities ad-
NIT Russia's rights in Manchuria.
The British Cabinet is known to
have held meeting lass night
respecting this subject, but the
result of the same has not been
made public.
All over the city OF London there
is talk that the British government
is preparing TO stand by its agree
msnts in the Anglo Japense treaty.
1t is positively known that the Jap
anese and English authorities have
been in frequent communication
daring the last forty-elght hours.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17

Now that the transfer OF the Danish Is
lands to the American government is an
assured fact any quantity of literature on
the islands, their products, people and gen
eral conditions, is being written and circu
ls.ed throughout the United States. There
are at least three comprehensive works on
the islands now in the course of publication
and short articles are being written by the
wholesale. Most Of these books are written
from newspaper information gathered here
and there and with the aid Of map OF the
islands. A well known American resident
of this city who has lived in the islands fol
years, and who is we'll known to the Danist
officials IS preparing q pamphlet OF about
thirty pages a0hich will soon be published
in book form, and sohich is by far the bes
thing yet written on the subject.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17

total required only 81, SOC, ,OO0-this sort Of
economical statssmanship inevitably passes
into discredit and out of vogue whom tie
scale Of national revenue aud of national
outlay becomes so vast that to argue for
petty saving, here and there, sounds like q
Rothachild proposing to scrape up candle
ends for remelting. With such gorgeous
Oriental notions OF fsiryland Of insxhaus.
tible riches, We necessarily lose something
of the old stern watch over expenditure and
the unrelenting hostility to waste, while We
are less and less disposed to provide bstimea
for the day when
"-prosperity begins to ne low
And drop into the rotten mouth Of death" !"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17

Especial cablegram to Boletin MercantiI)
New York, March 17th, Dispat
ches received in this city from the
correspondent of the New York
Evening Post in London, declare
that the formation of the new Span-
ish ministry is occupying great
deal of attention in that city.
1t is ated that tie Queen Re-
gent desires the formation of Ca
binet which shall be composed of
men representing the various poll
tical parties in the country. This
plan is concsived with the object of
makiug the acquisition Of the King.
to the throne as peaceful as possible.
Senior Eagssta il is said opposes the
plan, but it is probable that be will
be prevailed upon to act IN sccor-'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17

The iusular authorities have received in.
form alton from the State Department to the
effect that the United States government is
negotiating with the French government
respecting the admission Of Porto Rico and
Algeria iuto the commercial agreement en-
tered into between the United States and
France in May, 1898 The agreement
which enabled colonial products to enter
France under special duties expired Febru
ary 24,h, 1902 TIE French government
has authorized that this Law be extended one
year.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17
Emulsion
de Scott
do Aceite de higado de
~~acalao con Hipofosftos
de Cal y de Sosa.

, :l...;radable, digerible y
:; Il .inilable y compile
'a:nIo su benefica ac-
'-hn con el agregado
: rs hipofos6tos.
S'icmpre quo cl orga.
: nisno este debilitado, as1
! 60 10 en- su padecimiento
) iasilltlnte, la neurastenia .
!. ), IN q crecimiento y de-
! safrollo lento y difcul.
!. toso de los nifios, como
: cn la convalescencia de
! casi todas las enfermeda-
des, acudase a la verda-
dera y legitima Emulsion :
dc Scott. con toda con- ;
fianza.
Dsvents On tedas partss. I
sOoer = BOVINE, ouinieo.. New fssk ;
~ p$$t<+&<*<*%<t<&f&f&%%1A%i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17
Gen. De Wet Wounded
Shot In The Arm While Breaking
Through The British Lines

Especial Uablegram to Boletin Mercantil|
New York, March 17tb.-A des
patch received in London from Har
rismith, Orange River Colony, says
that Boer prisoners report that Gen.
Ds Wet was shot in the arm during
the recent attempt TO break through
the block house line, held by the
New Zealanders in the vicinity of
Harrismith and Van Reensn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17

The weekly comic shee: known as La
Arsfi.n suspended publication on Sunday.
Toe proprietor of the paper issued state :
ment to the effect that the new libel Law
had opened the jaws Of the presidio to the
editors of newspapers, and that as he valued
his liberty more than his journsl he with
drew from the field. The paper is now In
quidation, although it was very largely
read in this city and the suburbs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17
e,sas Aadross Morris" A. ,. .. ess

9Ae Hessas Nsvsenea b ~ s1eeN sswspaf3
n fke klasl II is conservative, tSdependens aaA
presrsssius In au matters Of psbko tHtcrese kse
esea n ne lest famijes reaches TIE ovyssg @0ssA
~ 10 sssi5 6rst is psbsis sssmasses sse - -
01psrtstsS Msdisas.
m sfssrseea sdsyOa af ns BeNggW sea11D
~ n ssscs pGsrsas ~ hosss b eSs~an Vos
uaseaag dsilsss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17
dance with the wishes Of the royal
family
Spanish Political Parties 1t War
Will Not Assist In The For
nation OF The New
Cabinet.
sagasta's Position.
Special oabiegram to Boletin Meroantill


New York, March 17tb.-Other
dispatches received in this city and
dated yesterday at Madrid, affirm
the news received from London
relative to the formation of the new
Spanish cabinet.
1t is stated that the various par
ties cannot agree to assist In the
formation of the new cabinet.
The anti-government press attacks
the attempt Of the government 70
use the parties in time Of dire nsees
sity, and advise the various parties
TO refrain from assisting in preserv
ing the rights OF the King.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17
SAN JUAN & CATANO co.

Notice is hereby given that the above
named Company has this day filed applica-
tien for Charter to operate a line Of Steam
Ferries between San Juan and Oatsfio.
Date of hearing is set for March %, 1902
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17
Current News Notes.


Tke Governor and Mrs Hunt will hold
their regular weekly reception at the Palace
this evening. The Insular Police Band
will furnish an excellent concert.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17

The Dixie was thronged with visitors all
day yesterday. Boating parties stopped
early in the morning, and it was late in the
evening before the last visitors left the boat.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17
:, .Thaye uia, i, exsyy ,gssson toy believing that

.nT Tba5e ba5e III. aXsEy Esason @ tor believing that
forty-eight hours, owing to the fact that
there is serious break in one OF the water
mains. The water was turned off some time
last night, and the most accurate jnforma.
ton is to the effect that it will take fully
t,co days to repair the break in the pipes.
In the meantime it is said that the water
will be carried into the city by the munich
pGlity and that some of the cisterns will be
re-Opened for use.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17


courtesy Of the Now York Evening Post the
advance report of the address of Mr.. James
B. Dill, the well known corporation author
ity, on the subject Of Merger, which is now
creating SUCH widespread interest in the
States, and which viii, soon come before the
United States Supreme Court for decision.
The question is both important and interest.
ing. Tue BoLETIN on account of limited
space is prevented from re-printing the
entire address:
CAT Harvard University, James B. Dill
the we'll known corporation lawyer Of New
York, discussed for an hour this afternoon
the necessity Of having Irrational laws to
govern trusts-0r great industrial combina.
tions." Bssides the members of the Harv.
ard Economic Society, the address attracted
q large assemblage OF visitors interested In
the questions growing out of the anti trust
litigation before the United States Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Dill, in opening, made the points
(6rst) that the best intelligence Of the
country favored the adoption of national
pnnciples With respect to corporate measures
tances where inverstate warfare had affected
trade and commerce unfavorably, federal
assumption Of che matters in dispute had
frequently resulted; and third that when-
ever q force affecting the welfare Of the
country at large has been found sto have
outgrown the swaddling clothes" Of the
'seIpress" powers of the constitution, and
entitled to the protection of natioual law,
the American people had always overriddea |
Eaere technicalltles, and taken unto them.
selves the requisite authority under the
p0srer Of the constitution.
Saying that ne accepted the term sttrustD
to signify .s corporate segregation engsg |
ed n other than merely business, and not
confined in its operations to the state of 4
its creation he insisted that she sstrustv
leas national in extent, and an integral
part Of the best growth and financial devsaI
pment of the country.
Present state legislation tended TO lack Of j,
uniformity, to diversity, and to direct an
ago 1ian. Charter granting states are
10 shaping their corporate Legislation y
added Mr.. Dill, sthat their charters will be
! sa,eabie product to other than their oHn
,itixens. More than this, they sre permit
ing those of other states who will come to
hem for charters to do things sChich they L
ieny fheir own citizens. The State OF |,
Neac York to-day forbids the organization
If transportation, railroad, and schat is
commonly knoson IS quasi public corpora
ions, to be organized under any other than
he particular lsw providing for such cor.
,orAtions soith its restrictions md safe
yusrds. Nevertheless, that State has before
8 to-day bill msklng IL lawful TO form q
corporation for the business Of constructing,
IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Department Of the Interior.
Office Of the Board Of Public Works

San uan, P..K., Febfusfy I0th, IgUz,
Sesled proposals, in duplicate, for the fur.
niahing Of all labor and material necessary
for the construction of road between San
Sebastian and Lares in two sections, will
be received at his Office until 10 :. m.
March 10, 1902 tand then publicly opened.
Specifications, blank forms and all avail.
able informstion s0ill be FINISHED on ap
plication to this Office.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served.
By direction Of the Commissioner Of the
Interior.
Prsident Beard Of Public Works
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-17
The Spanish Cabinet
Queen Wants One Which
Will Represent All
Parties
To.Protect The King
To.. Protect The King

Ispecial oablsgram to B0letiA MsrcantiII
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-05-09

dox Meeting House on Sunday morning
Two very able sermons were delivered by
Harriet Green, of England, and Morris
Carey, of Baltimore Avery helpful Bible
reading was given after preaching.
An interesting social was held at the
home of Mrs. John Kirk on Friday even
ing.
A pleasant trip to the floats at Lapi-
dunn was enjoyed by merry party of
Darlington people on Saturday. 1t was
quite sight to see the great number of
iIsh being brought in with the seine
After delightful lunch, the party visited
Port Deposit for the purpose of viewing
the fine buildings In connection with the
Tome Institute. An interesting game of
base ball was also witnessed. At five
o'clock, the party stepped aboard the
City Belle for Lapidum, leaving the beauti-
full scenery of Port Deposit in the dis.
lance. Among those who enjoyed the
days outing were Mr.. and Mrs. David E.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Prigg, Rev.
and Mrs. WV. Kimball, Mrs. Edward NJ.
Allen, Misses Elizabeth Forwood, Beulah
Whitelock. Virginia Jones. Martha Amoss,
Elizabeth James, Florence, Eta and Lucy
kimball, Messrs Charles Wilson, John
Price, James Jones and Rev. R. Edwards.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-05-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Rev. c. +. Bonn will preach at Ebe-
nczcr Church at 1870 A. NJ and at
Friendship at3P. NJ, Sunday, May 1 tn.
First Presbyterian Church of Bel Air.
Sunday, Nav tn, preaching, IL A. NJ
Subject The Twelve Gates" Christian
Endeavor 7.15 p. NJ; preaching 8 p. NJ
subject. The Broken Alabastor Box"
Rev. S. $. Greenwich. pastor.
Preaching at Grace NJ. =. Church,
Sunday, May II, at / A. NJ. and 8 F.
NJ; Christian l:ndcavor meeting ut 100
=. NJ; Mt. Carmel AT $50 p. NJ. The
Lords Supper will he administered at the
morning and afternoon services.
North Hartford Overwhelmingly May
18th, preaching at Emory Church at
1910. Reception of probationers into
full membership. Ats o'clock p NJ there
will be special Epwnrth League services
on account of the Epworth League Ami
vcrsary. The pastor Rev Frank A.
killmon will preach on Ideal Ieaguers. ="
Preaching at Vernon NJ E. Church, SUM-
day afternoon, May l tn ut $50. The
Epworth League of Dublin NJ. Z. Church
will hold special League services this,
Sunday evening, at o'clock
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-05-09
PROSPERITY"

On Tuesday Messrs. E. ]. d. Cross,
James Hopper and Walter Lord were be-
fore the County Commissioners of Balti-
more county, i'll reference to an increased
assessment upon the Cotton Duck Mills,
ut Franklinville, which were formerly
run by Congressman A. 4. Blakenev.
This property had been assessed for
$50, OGO and the Commissioners decided
To raise the assessment to 500, 900. Mr..
Hooper said that the board of directors
had decided to close the mills as they
were not paying and they certainly would
be closed if the assessment was raised.
1t was urged by Mr.. Cross that the mills
were three miles from the railroad and
most of the machinery was antique
After a short conference the Commits
sioncrs agreed to make the total assess
ment $4,000. MIR. Hooper said that he
was very sorry for the people who work
cd in the mills as they would not be
operated if this increased assessment
stood 1t should be remembered that
this property had been run by Mr..
Blakcncy, for years, at a profit, and was
absorbed by the Cotton Duck Trust some
some years ago. If the mills are closed
the working people there will have All
additional object lesson in prosperity"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-05-09
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The School Commissioners met in their
office in Bel Air on Wednesday and re-
organized by electing Mr.. John D. Worth
ington president, DIR. Martin l.. Jarrett
declining the position. Mr.. Thomas c.
Galbreath was elected secretary, treas
urcr and examiner; OthoS. Lee attorney,
and Howard S. O'Neil office assistant.
The Inspectors report on the new build
ing at ola, High Point, was accepted
and the contract price was ordered paid.
An allowance of $50 was made to the
contractors for reloading and hauling the
material, the Board having been unable
to secure suitable lot until after the first
hauling of the material.
Philip Fox was allowed 500 for extra
services as janitor for the Manual Train
ing Department of the Havre de Grace
school.
The Examiner was directed to take the
necessary steps towards furnishing the
offenders who destroyed property on
school lots at 20-5, with view to pro-
hibiting any such nuisance in the future
SSThe:matter of purchasing a number of
maps of Hartford county, published by
Mr.. John A. Evans, was postponed for
consideration by full board.
1t was ordered that the offer of the
trustees Of Leo to bear alfofthc expcn.c
of running said school from May 5th I've
accepted and the school be kept open
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-05-09
REGISTERS OE VOTERS.

The Board of Supervisors of Election,
at their meeting on Monday, made the
following appointments of registers of
voters for the ensuing year:
First district, Abingdon precinct.-D.
Trainor Archer, d.; Goodman James, r.
Magnolia, Herman W. Hanson, d.; James
LandcrS, K.
Second district, Aberdeen precinct
George L. Pritchard d.; Eugene Bell, X.
Level, Edison II. Foard, d.; J. b. Standi-
ford, K. Perryman, Winfield b. Harris,
d.; William II. Rawhouscr, X.
Third district, Bel precinct. Henry
G. Maynadicr, d.; Wilmer l.. Barnes, K.
Churchvile, William r. Kennedy, D.; ].
Thomas Gorrell, X. Fallston. II. n
Mitchell, d.; W. S. b. Preston, r. liar.
kins, Ircchcms Dcbow, d.; Joseph A,
IIarkins, X.
Fourth district. Jarrcttsvilc precinct
.Itmcs NJ. Scarf, d.; John w. Fordcr, X
Upper Cross Roads, John T. Dalton, d..
Nelson Woodward, X. Norrisvillc not
yet agreed upon.
Fifth district, Dublin prccinct-Gcorg,
+. Silver, D.; John &. Pritchard, X
StcarnS, {. a. Wilson, d.; Randall At
kins, K.
Sixth district, IIavrc tic Grace first pre-
cinct.-Martin =. Foley, D.; William b
Chcsncv, K. Second precinct.-Joseph II
Moore, u ; Joseph l.. McVeigh, K.