davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-19
HOAR'S VIEWS ON
PANAMA MATTER
A Matter of Concern Among Republic
licans.
WAITING ON TIE PRESIDENT.
Renowned Massachusetts Senator Re-
fuses To Commit Himself Until Presi-
dent Roosevelt Supplies Congress
With all Papers Iu the Case.

Washington, D. Gin the Senate
there is some concern anon 6 the Re-
publicans as to what position Senator
Hoar, of Massachusetts,, will take in
he Panama matter. He has refused
10 commit himself until after the
President has supplied Congress with
Ill of the papers in the case. Several
senator's have desired to know how he
leels about the Administration, s
sourse, but they are without informa-
lion. His attitude, though, is not re-
garded as important in the final ratifi-
sation by the Senate of the Canal
Treaty to be negotiated by Secretary
Hay. Senator Hoar takes the view
that will be q popular one with
the minority, to the effect that the
Presidents course of prompt action
was not warranted. He will strength
On the position of the Democratic op-
position, but when the time comes to
vote on the treaty, 1t is confidently
believed by those who know the SEN
ate best that the necessary two-thirds
vote will be forthcoming. The great
est interest is attached to The Presi-
dents statement of the Panama case.
While she President was the forcible
element in the decision to give the
new Panama Republic prompt recog-
Aition, yet it is known at the Capitol
hat his course was approved by his
advise RS, and while the exact facts are
not yet known, the Republicans be-
ieve he will make strong case when
ae communicates to Congress the
reasons for his action.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-19

Secretary Hay has received cable
gram from Minister Bsaupre asking
for leave OF absence. It makes no
mention of further disorders there.
The secretary has given Mr.. Beaupre
permission to depart from Colombia at
his own convenience.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-19

Chairman Burton says. il has not
been decided whet her there will be q
rivers and harbors bill at the regular
session,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-19

The conference of Anti reciprocity
members did not take place as, the
Democrats want to see what the pro-
gramme of the Republican leaders will
be. They recognize that the majority
will be unbroken, but hope to get in
amendment, though this is doubtful.
Several of the House members assured
Speaker Cannon that the treaty would
go through.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-19

A proportion Of TO
French conscripts have bctn exenl
from military service from 1850 tt
1900.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-19

Speaker Cannon has announced the
Ways, means Committee which will
takeup the Tariff Bill. The democrats
are to hold caucus to define their at
titude towards the bill. Mr.. Williams
says enough votes have been assured
from the majority to add the amend
ment doing away with differential on
refined sugar.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-19
TROOPS HELD BACK.

The Barranquilla authorities had in
tended sending 800 Columbian troops
by the Orinoco to Cartegena, but
learned that that vessel had debarked
Colonel Torres and his army aud de-
cided to keep the troops there.
The excitement at Earranquilla in
creased with the spreading of the news
of the success Of the isthmus, which
was supplemented by exaggerated &C.
counts of the alleged part played by
the United States therein.
Panama's declaration of independ-
ence was read from q newspaper by
the project to a crowd in the plaza and
was greeted with furious cries of
death to the Americans"
The prefeot followed the reading by
. speech in which he declared that the
Colombian government would not
permit the secession of the isthmus
and would win back the lost territory.
The crowd in the plaza INDUCED in
many extravagant threats.
United States Vice Consul Lovelace
was seated on q balcony of his house
at Barranquilla that night and several
stones were thrown at him. He re-
tired indoors and was not further mo-
lested
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-19
ANGRY COL0MBIANS
STONE CONSULATE.
Populance Of Cartagena and Barran-
quilla Are Intensely Aroused.
BITTER AGAINST AMERICANS.
Purpose Of Authorities to Send More
Troops to Colon is Suddenly Aban.
doned--.People of BarranquilIa Swept
off Their Balance.

Colon, Republic of Panama. The
Royal Mail steamer Orinoco. which
took Colonel Torres and the last of
the Colombian troops from Colon to
Cartagena has returned here bring
ing news that the United States Con-
sulate was stoned by an angry crowd
after report of the secession of
Panama had been received.
On arrival of Colonel Torres and
his troops at Cartagena the news of
events on the isthmus quickly spread
and caused excitement. Colonel Tor
res and his officers were threatened
with arrest as traitors, but the threat
was not put into effect.
The populace. greatly excited,
soon crowded the street, CRYING
Down with the Americans"
United States Ingersoll, fearing
violence, remained shut up in the
consulate.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-19

Colonel Robertson said after con-
ference with bis colleagues and the
Senators opposed to the treaty, that
there would hardly be thirty votes
against the treaty in the House. 1t
looks as if the opposition cannot agree
on any plan to fight the measure. The
minority members of the Ways and
Means Committee conferred, but did
not reach any conclusion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
ONE ooLLAR Strawberries.

The Salem Fruit Growers Union. a.
"a cooperative organization. struggled
for one result-to secure a dollar q
crate 70 the grower for strawberries
Many OF the growers did better than
that. but some fel below the dollar
mark
The cannery price was far below
that. and Il Is doubtful II the whole
crop brought anywhere near the dollar
mark
A noble effort was made by the Sa.
lem Fruit Growers Union against the
inevitable competitive conditions.
The union has gained In strength
and experience. Next year Il can han
die the crop better than It has this
year.
More cooperation and better business
methods must be employed. Transpor,
taiion and commission charges must
be reduced
The union must renew lis fight for a
minimum net price to the gruwer OF
ti00 a crate-the best value for the
money--Oregon strawberries
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
THREE EXECUTIVE ACTS.

The people generally approve Of
the action Of Governor Chamberlain
in committing the death penalty Of
VIM. Peacock. the deformed and men
tally weak murderer Of Alex. Kerr. Of
Polk county.
The appointment Of Oswald West
Of Astoria. as state land agent. has
many elements Of popularity. Mr
West Is a bright and energetic young
Democrat possessed Of reform prin.
ciples and good sense.
Capt Finzer's appointment as adju.
tant general Is recognition Of a popu.
lar young man Of Marion county. who
will make a good officer. He served
In the war in the Philippines. and has
a good record.
There is no evidence that doubling
the appropriation for the National
Guard. when Col Poorman was in the
Legislature. has had a good influence
on the state militia.
The general impression Is that II Is
one Of the biggest gratis that the
state has 10 endure. and that the
swag is principally absorbed by the
Official body. that numerically predom
mates the guardsmen
The so-called state military board
although now made Democratic will
probably continue to belong TO the ar
tihoial group Of political insects
known as parasitic. and easily recog
nized by the phenomenal protuber
ance OF their sucking mouth.
For that quality OF their character
istics Governor Chamberlain Is not 10
blame. but II should be pointed ont
to his excellency that II the offciary
OF the National Guard are permitted
10 swell their emoluments. and IL has
had the effect Il has had. the state
militia will be all composed OF col.
onels
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Many good persons who are strenu.
ously opposed to cruelty to animals do
not hesitate to inalet unlxlndness to
human boinss
They viii be distressed because a
cat or dog Is not properly cared for
and inaict suffering upon some person
who iucurs their displeasuro
They will worry about the way a
nelshbor checks up his horse aud treat
members Of their own family as II
Kindness were not needed IN human
Affairs.
There is often developed hysterl,
cal solioltude about killing nies. mice
and rats, and proportlonato indlner.
cnce 20 the needs of humanity.
Let 90 cultivate Kindness 20 both
elaasos of Gods creatures. while he IA
Kindly oonsenung 10 our going about
onr little aHalrS
Severity 70 our brothers and sisters
L but poorly excused by an ostenta
tioaa protest agalnst cruelty 70 ami.
mails.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
JOURNAL x.RAYs.


The beofsteak at the summer re.
sorts has not changed since last year
IL Is still elastic. but nourlshlng
A Salem girl has such wonderful
fine eyes that she Was offered a thou.
sand dollars for them by a blind man.
For a man without any arms that
fellow In Portland managed TO hand
out a good deal OF trouble and sor,
row
Occasionally married man rldine
on the train gets a bad cinder In his
eye from looking too hxedly M ths
pretty girl sitting in front OF him
when he should be looking at hi.
wife.
A number OF Salem Girls at the sea
side are said TO be in the condition al
the girl at Narragansett Pier de
seflDed by DollireE having eaten 81
many clans she rose and feu with
the tide
W. w. Cardwell, in the Resebur,
Piaindealor accuses Secretary Hitch
cock Of being a tool in the hands O
corporation land-gTabhers, ana Kick
because a special agent named sehll
erholsa has been sent 10 examine IN,
.entries. "slyerholds" indicates som,
kind Of underhand work.
Dr. 7 NJ Snow. of Baker city
claims 10 have discovered the Low,
germ. and claims the mischievous mi
cFobe is located In the brain. He ha,
formed a company for further investi
gation That's about all the docto
Knows. anyway. II he wants to XII
the mierobe why not try-marriase'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

I'm used 10 being drowned. A" writes
"a Kansas City merchant but Il Is
c-CTding the mourners 20 have the
price Of besf rise because the Missouri
river does" That humorous stream.
which now takes away your farm in
the night and transfers Il 20 your
neighbor. now annexes his holdings to
your own. now oyerfows you alto
gether. - Is a good symbol Of Amer
lcan fortune. Bury the dead. get a new
suit Of clothes on credit. and 10 work
again,--Eyerybody's Magazine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
Big Wood Contract.

Thos. f. Cornelius. Of this city. has
bought 200 acres OF timber Of J. f.
Roberts near Marion, which will pro
duoe a large amount OF cordwood and
piling. He has men at work getting
out the fuel. the railroad company is
building a siding for him. and he has
"a large contract 10 supply Hotel VIII.
lamette with fuel He will have wood
to burn and wood to sell for the com,
ing fall and winter and expects to be
able to keep a big supply ready for
delivery in the city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
o.. s.i.a-r Are Arnsrissns

n. fs~scr Era~sss has made an
..-si-r discovery in consequence
= "a useszt risir q the American
s--.s-,- Al Pc-1suo1th- 1t announces
RAT TIE supposiuor that the crews Of
tss Urifss states Ezrships we're eom-
-osss aF nanes. Maisys. Italians and
s,nrs is i-co-rect and points Out that
a-though q good many Of our sailors
are q German blrth OF parentsge
-oz q these have lived in this coun-
II for sCue yezrs and are thoroughly
American IL al that the name implies.
ne extent 60 which the idea that
Ars-ican naval crews are made up
ehI-ev O. aliens stiu prevails In Eu-
rC1s ts rather curious II Is true that
ths condition prevailed 10 some extent
tn former DAYS. rhen cur fsE vessels
ccrsited chiefly Of wooden tubs belong
i1z 70 q PAST era Since the feet has
been bru1ght up 70 date and especial
y siuce the Spanish war. there has
teel 3 radical change in that respect
This is ven understood In the United
States bat It seems difienlt for Euro
peans 10 realize it.
A a matter Of fact. an overwhelm.
Ing majority of the seamen on board
our battleships. cruisers and gunboats
are nstive-born Americans The re
are either naturalized citizens
CT men who have formally declared
their intention 10 become such. The
results al Manila bay and Santiago
prove how completely the country can
rely on ifs enlisted men aaoat-Phlla.
ieiDhia Bulletin.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
A NATURAL REsuLT.

Il Is very reasonable TO suppose II the
foundation Of strLctL:e was removed
that the building itself Is bound TO
come down. This same principle can
be applied TO disease. Take a medi.
cine into the system that will remove
the cause OF sickness. and the illness
leaves Of itself. Dyspepsia. indiges.
ton, sick-headaChe and biliousness
have their foundation In stomach dis.
orders. Remove this weakness and
the other symptoms are no more
There is one cure for all this that ali
druggists sell for 25c per box. Il is
called DR. Gums Improved Liver
Pills. They get right at the beginning
OF these diseases and make the cure
by taking away the cause OF Il. We
VIII send a small box free by mail. or
a large box on receipt OF Csc. Address
Dr. Bosan..o Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale az o.. Stone's Drug Stores. 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
cnlLpRENs ogFEoTIvE sENsI


Perhaps most Of ny readers can re-
member the time when children were
oudreled IL they made mistakes 10
spelling. The teacher. and parent. too.
proceeded on the principle that mis-
lakes are due 70 careiessuess and
careiesaness IL a disease of the viii
and can b. cured only by dermai slim
uia-lons. But investigations made In
these last few years In various parts
of the world have shown that bad spell
ing Il. IN q large percentage Of cases
doe 10 a defect Of vision. which pre-
vents a clear lmsging Of the parts Of a
word IN the exact sequence In which
they oocNr
Children are still whipped for care
less" writing. but there are. again. de.
fects OF vision that distort the copy
which the child Is expected to initiate.
Superintendent whitcomb. Of Lowell
In the examination Of one such case
has reproduced samples Of the child's
writing before her eyes were examined
and Immediately after she put on
glasses. showing a most extraordinary
Improvement in moments time
These instances are but illustrations
Of causes u "careiessncss" and "stu'
pldiiy" that are being revealed In
many parts Of the world by an lnvestl-
eaiion Of children's senses and nervous
condition n.--Profess6r NJ. V. o'shea IN
Worlds Work
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
Cured
Nv Wife of Heart
Disease and
Myself of Nervo u >
Dyspepsia With
DR.. Niles Heart Cure
and Nervine.

III lad t-- f--En wt1- -s1,c-.e E.t
utnr rtrscaH-E w--e rt-1atst Wos1l1 -
st.r-t ffi1oc ahe11 trcaF. EE ytarS ~
u7fe I'd teca .-o-tie1 wa tz1e-EE a-.1
ar. fatic1 q tte htx-l acc1-spH13e1 -
us1t. -errp-s fpelL We co1t-ltec seFe-a-
sF--s-f tscai coc-crs a-1 t-se1 nezriy eys-T
-z-.-f -s.ici-e tesri q sr1 ~ -lts sl1
ai--afs sTv.r G, n ccsTa-I g-e1 ~ drzgfziR
afElss4 her 70 Flrr D.. Mi e. Heart C1rt
s.a E.sc-rzslss Nerri-e a trial Atter tzk-
a.v c-e-kaif hcszie cf ne Ntrrl,e - -
b.s--s- tta- Sc ks6 - frcnfT yea-x Sc
b,.uz-.s ts-se tcr-ies q enck a-c . to-ay 60
sosf-r herrer k-alth t1a1 fte Cd n A. aef
Ia 4 kr.r 4 70 al c1c % Dr. Altes he-
5toratre Nerv1re ard New Heart C1rr.
AJAX Rertoratire Nerrtue . fke best -t1i-
e-n- cz ezTfh. "A a Ftocn1ch rar.e1y = ca1-
40 y ben.e-- IL czre1 1e q nerTo1s crI-
pepfa ard II frorz HrT c41te i feel BerTe-s
ar- I thi-k NJ s-crach 10 foEng - 2rp1nle
re jssf tan. fsg doses q hsrv1ze ass
Nerve ard Liver Plla z.d sooa teei a.
nrhf azain- II. NiieS Art-Pain Pilll are
tte 81. r,re4Y Scr hea<a1hs ard pairs
have ever uped i alrxyf kerp a boE n ny
ko-se. Ore Pnn Pil vi knock any rai1
IN thirfv uir1teL ! have beca uslzg Dr.
Niles Restorative Remedies n ny tan-lF
sfteen year ard tkink tkey are the bef, in
the uogid ---isAGc HnADLEr, Stztioa MAJ
teE. Santa Fer r Wictita. kan-
All druggif;s sell and gsarzstee 6rs, b0,-
tie Dr. hilsT Rer.esist- Send for hee boot
on Nerves. and Heart Diseaset- Addren
DE. hiss Medical Co. ELkAArt, Lad
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

In his extremity be wfn even rcsoiF'
70 Si.ears driakinE. FmokisE o. oshsi
dsmoraHzirz prsetices- re iesls ~
nsed a rsfrzirI-z frou iudulEe-ces
ne whole rorid acknoNiadges
.orrsetIon h.s.weeu sicksssE azt sin
Dssesses are offen buf he trsgs q a.
eup q i-morziiiT.
Fsrse soctrfnes q kereiiiF ard the
oiozy anSer4aEs io sx are rsEg1sihii
sv o. sIrkusss uro1 sncsssO-s srl
urou fsereas e PruFfterce
B-t morals sd heslfh are r-ors cas-
nv srsoeis,es o. fhs rif-sss s-aud in
49, courf % truth thsn PrUritercs a-d
.ackneEa
ne csriis - iUEoralfy a1d ne
ser.onr o. sissase are q the sane par
estars nire tues 0uf q Ten g Ws
rere honest enouzh 70 atr-it g and
eiinnx 20 or0te deep into the iruth q
bsirg
Giving SAP to rassiols q aninnaEty.
r1rsrlnr selfsh schemes 10 Ees TIE
better q or feii0E-nan. holding evil
thoughts q oihes. perruifnng bitter
nsss of heart. and gratifying ths ape
ftss instead u satisfying the demands
q our spiritual nstnres are the cause
q mon Of our sickness. suserings and
ao-cailed diseases.
Changed mental eonditions. less
thought q ssif and more generous sp
prsciation q others sweetness of dis
positon Instead of bitterness. should
lead many Of us into the sunshine Of
health and harmony
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
MORALS AN oHsAtrH

"@hsa ths dryii vas slck. me deYll
. saini uoaa BE-. uhea the devil was
welt 'he aesii q aalni waa he
Thn 90 pfoYrfb emhodles a tfuth
lhai y comirr e. b. FeFY widely ~,
ogplrea Theu = a lclaiion old a. ihe
Hnr between mofais ard health ara
ihelr opf,oslief
To lreiFldual who breaks down
apfs u oonrenieni 10 reform 20 lay
ntids cheriah,d habits snd .ices.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01
90 LlnEMEN,s sTRIKE.


The Ianemen's strike against ne
Pacine states TeiephODs and Teie-
gravh Company - stil Unssttisd-
The demands q the iiuemen ineiud-
eda recognition q the Linemen's
Unlon q uniform rate q hours and
pay for the same class oi work
throughout ne teispbOue compauy's
lines. and az adTaace o. uagls 70 -
per day
The demand for uniform hourE and
pay Tor the same class Of work II but
jnrt q S. q self.syiden; proposition
tha, Il ls worih a. much 70 climb poles
and repair wires IN Fresno or Portland
ne IN San Frsncisco. The man Who
does TIE same amount of work In one
place is worth Just he same a. The
man Who does the work in another
ana What the company can afford 10
pay 10 one PLACE Il san anord 70 pay
IN the ofhe-
On fhe editorial review oi the whole
subject me san Ffanclseo Examiner
says:
The rate q 81 a day Tor the class
Of work the llnemcn are called upon 70
perform does not seem unreasonable.
Il IL certainly not above the ability Of
the company 70 pay The telephone
company has one of the most profit.
able businesses on the coast A. San
Fnncisco its instruments are run by
some 100 giriA who are paid from
go 10 f2s q month for an employ,
ment that when enicicntly performed
calls for . degree of nervous tension
that Il very cxhausting. From the Ia
Dor of these girls and llnemen the
telephone company Il In receipt OF a
large income"
The Examnier says: Organized Ia
Dor Il a fact. and whether men like II
OF not they must sooner or later nc.
knowledge that Il IL here A man may
REFUSE 10 recognize a stone wall but
II b. shuts bic eyes and walks ahead
with that resolution he Il sure to
meet some UNPLEASANT and Improbable
experiences. Unions are here 10 stay
and employers who refuse 10 rooog
nire that fact are certain 70 have a
very unpleasant and expensive timo
They may a. great expense defeat and
destroy a union here and there. but
another union win soon rise % take
itH place The great wave Of organ
lied labor cannot be- thrown back by
any resistance on the part Of employ.
ers. and any temporary check they
may b. able 90 innlct upon Il will
prove far more costly than frank rec.
ognition and open bargaining.
The employees q the telephone
company have exactly the same right
t0 combine for collective bargaining
over their work a. the stockholders OF
the telephone company have 10 com.
blne for the collective employment OF
iheir capital and the collective pur.
suit of their business The public viii
not support win 10 ympathy any cor.
porsiion thar takes such q view of em.
pioyea' ughis II the union makes
unjust demands--h q calls for higher
wages 'hsu the corporation 10 able To
pay. Or for shorter hours than would
snnhee 20 run lts busniess that 10 an,
otheT matter But the way b meet
such demands d NOT 70 refuse TO treat
vith TIE men, merely because they
have lolned together 10 present their
rsqunalH but 70 meet their reprcseu.
iafivpa And discuss and bargain a. one
mAn s'th ano,her
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

TEE Wssther.
Tonight and sunday fair.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

Disease bears with II the sword OF
death The osteopath is the fearless
soldier who so bravely meets II and
disarms It OF its fatal weapon
Drs. schoettle, Barr & Barr. osteo-
paths, Grand Opera House. Salem. Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-01

II you want to feel good Just about
noon. step into the White House res
taurant and get one OF their meals
George Bros, proprietors. cod
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-11
Ul0 en|eTned0d terrible
InQuietud en- MarSella
AlgunoS muerto

Nueva York, viernes.-D Dice
I'm despacho recibido de Marse-
LA que reina una gran inquietud
en- la ciudad francesa, a causa
de haberse descubierto algunos
casos de enfermedad parecida a
la peste bubonica.
Para evitar que Sc propague
la extraila enfermedad que re-
viste todos los caracteres de una
epidemia Sc han adoptado mt
chas precauciones sanitarias Y
de aislamiento de los atacados.
Algunos de estos han falleci-
do a las pocas horas de estar en-
fermos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-11
Un nuewo neg0ci0
Procedimiento ingenioso

Parece que un negocio de "a
pateria iba bastante NAL en- Ma
drid, dice un colega frances, y a
los interesados en- el ramo Sc les
ocurrio una idea original para
hacerle revivir. Alquilaron mu-
chas salas y anunciaron bales a
diez centavos la entrada, llevan-
do cada billete un cupon, y dan
do derecho a un par de zapatos
nuevos al que presentase veinte
cupones.
Asi la juvepte Sc divertiria,
gastaria bastante calzado y 10
TeemplazariaT verdaderamente
sin sentirlo. Ell resultado esta
siendo que las tiendas que en-
traron en- Ell sindicato han tent
do que dcblar el personal para
dar abasto a la demanda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-11
Los ildelDhlCiOneS IuC0S
Buenas impreSiones
Ofrecimientos del GoOiernO

Nueva York, viernes.-Comu-
nican de Constantinopla que el
gobierno de Turquia accediendo
a las reiteradas indicaciones del
ministro norteamericano, ha
ofrecido pagar a los Estados
Unidos la indemnizacion que
solicite el gobierno de Washing
ton por los perjuicios que han
sufrido los s1bditos de la gran
Rep1blica.
Las negociaciones siguen un
curse ordenado y tranquilo y Sc
espera que todo quedara ARE
glado por la via diplomatica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-11
Los Successes de Beirut
Otra indemnizacion
Siguen las conferencias

Nueva York, viernes. = Los
despachos llegados de Sofia, v
los que ha trasmitido a su 60
bierno ell Almirante Cotton,
coinciden en- el punto esencialf@
simo, de que ell gobierno esta
dispuesto a indemnizar a los Es-
tados Unidos, aunque protesta
de la completa inocencia de los
hechos que han motivado la re-
clamacion.
Siguen las conferencias sin
que hasta ahora, haya mediado
ninguua p otencia entire los dos
poderes litigantes.