davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE.-,Flou Wheat =
Firm; No. northern, on track, S412c; No
2 northern, on track, s3c. Corn-Quiet; No.
white, on track. 371Ac; No. 8 white, On
track, 3412@361ac. Barley-Steady and un-
changed; No. on track, &c; sample on
track, 36@64c. Rye-Firm; No. 1 on track,
6.O7.
Flour market steady; hard spring wheat
wheat straight in wood, 4.40@45C, export
patent, in sacks, $50; first clear, in sacks,
355, low grades, in sacks, 3.0O@3.10; rye
-four, country pure, in sacks $685. city pure,
AIillstuffs are steady, quoted at 1926
for bran, 15.25@15. so for standard mid
dlings and 1900 for Milwaukee flour mid
livered at country points, SOC extra.
CHICAGO Close = Wheat : December,
sS03$c; old, so4c; May, s2Ac; July 77M@
4i%e; May, 45He; July, 453Ie; septembe2S,
43943311sc. Oats-December, 35c; May, 81
@371sc; July, $dAc. Pork-January, Il 50;
May, 6.75. Ribs-January, 6.2o; May, 6.45.
Rye-December. 521ac: May, 5514c. Flax
Cash northwest, LOO; southwest, G3c; De-
Der. 2.a7%; January tn .' soo March, s.i21z
Cover-December, HOO. Barley-Cash, 3o
@58c.
e2He; May, s5Hc; July, s21Sc. cornNDe,
cember, 51Ac; May, 1879.
DULUTH-Close : Wheat-To arrive. No.
ol hard s2e; No northern Yt 9oc No No
No. 2 northern, 7Sc; No. spring, 75c; De-
cember, soc; May, SIC. Flax-In store, on
track, to arrive and December, 97c; May,
rive, 35c; Rye-on track, 521ac; to arrive,
5212c. Barley-34@52c. Receipts Wheat
1851: shipments. GOO.
cember, s0l@c; May, S214e; July, S1M@S174c;
OH track No. hard, S2Ac; No. l northern,
Sl12@82c; No. northern, 7919c; No. north
eIn. 74@771ac.
red cash elevator nominal; track, 93Ac;
December: 93c: May. s2Ic; July, 76asc; No
44c; track, 44c; December, 44c; May. 4211c;
December, s6Ac; May, 3sHc: No. , White.
39c. Lead-Firm, 4.1719. Spelter-Quiet,
KANSAS CITY-Close Wheat De
cember, 6sasM6s19c; May, 6oM@69a4c; cash
No 2 hard bard e915@5a2c: o No 3, 67@7oc; No.
Der, 3Sc: May, 377sc; cash No. , mixed, SIC;
No white, 37l5c: No. 3, 37@371ac. Oats
No. 2 white, 36M37c; No. mixed: ;4@35c:
KANSAS CITY-Cattle = Receipts, COCO,
including 100 southerns; market strong;
beef steers. 3.50G4.2 %; southern steers, %
@s15 southern h;4ans coy sos 13o@a CO. native
feeders, 3.00@3.75 Hogs-Receipts, 700;
market steady; heavy. 4.3o@4.40; packers,
4.25G4: 50; pigs and lights, 4.15@4.S5. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; market steady; sheep, zoo
@410; lambs, 4.50@5.5O.
ST. -Cattle-Receipts, 1000 In
Guiding 200 Texans; market steady; beef
steers, 3.70@550 stockers and feeders 200
@3.75; cows and heifers, 2.25@4OO; Texas
steers, 225@3. 50. Hegs-Receipts, $500;
market barely steady; pigs and lights, 4.25
GAO; packers, 430@4.4 40: butchers and
best heavy, 430@4.5O Sheep--Recepts,
1000; market steady; sheep, 325@3. 10;
lambs, 4.25@ii.65.
-Cattle-Receipts, $500: market
steady to strong; beef steers, 3OO@5. 10;
COWS and heifers, 2.5o@3. 60; western steers,
275@3.75; Texas steers, 2.5O@3.60; range
cows and helfers, 2.20@3.2 %: stockers and
feeders, 2.5O@3.7O. Hogs-Receipts, COCO;
market. steady to strong; heavy 4.32Hx@
40; pigs, 350G4. 25 Sheep-Receipts, TO-
425: lambs. 4.5006.75.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23
SARATOGA IS AFTER
THE BIG CONVENTIONS
Promises Republican National Committee
That Hotels Will Not Raise Rates if
Convention Is Held There.

Saratoga, N. Y, Dec 21.-Cassius 3.
Thomas, president of the Saratoga Bust
ness Mems association, today sent the
following telegram:
To the Hon. Mark Hanna, chairman Re
publican National committee, Washington,
d. c.: Saratoga renews invitation for Tie
national convention. Hotel propretors will
not advance rates if Saratoga is selected.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 21-Vice
Chairman Payne of the Republican ma
tional committee has not yet heard from
Chairman Hanna relative to the protest
against the rates the hotels of Chicago
proposed for convention guests.
Mr.. Payne said. he felt sure the diff
Guilty could be adjusted, and that it
would not be necessary for the national
committee to take radical action He
had received a message from Manager
Southgate of the Auditorium, explaining
that they did not propose to charge more
than has been charged in the past for
convention accommodations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23

president OF the Southwestern Rowing
association, left ST. Louis for New York
last week to complete arrangements for
the national regatta to be held in st.
Louis in. 1904.
1t looks very much as If the National
league, as war measure i'll time Of peace,
had decided to strengthen McGraw's New
York team at any. cost. The Brooklyn
club has handed over Dahlen to McGraw
in exchange for Babb and Cronin and
big cash bonus. Possibly the Brooklyn
club needed the money, but it is hard to
understand how the cranks OF Churchville
are to be squared for the loss Of such a
star as Dahlen. There was a time when
New York could not get a star player for
any money. But the big gate receipts in
Harlem have made change.
Twin Sullivan Of Boston says he would
like chance at Hugo Kelly or Mike
Schreck. Sullivan says he will come out
west if any Of the clubs will get match
for him.
Art Simms announced his retirement
'ast season. but he cannot keep away
from the arena. He wants match now
with any lad at 1873 pounds. Harry
Gilmore is his manager.
Eddie Han,on has refused to accept
Eddie Graney as referee in the coming
battle with Young Corbett. He claims
that in his prior contest with Corbett
he did not receive fair treatment. A
referee suitable to the Californian has
not yet been decided upon.
Jimmy Britt is negotiating for battle
with Jabez White. the English champion,
a. q it is likely that this will prevent him
FROM accepting any Chicago offer
Tommy DAILY Of New York and Joe
Nelson fought twelve rounds to draw
at Chelsea, Mass 1t was a tame affair.
Gus Rubin defeated Charlie Gheen, a
claimant to the Ohio heavy weight cham
pionship, after four rounds of what was
scheduled to be 4 siX-round go at Akron,
O.
Tim Callahan, the Philadelphia crack,
will shortly appear at the Watita club.
Chicago, in a bout against Tommy Mo-
watt, the stock yards feather weight.
Arthur Duffy of Georgetown universe
ty, the worlds champion Splinter, will
compete in the short-distance events in
the physical culture tournament in Madi~
son Square garden, New York. during
the week of December %. Duffy will
attempt to displace, among other records,
the ffty-yard mark made by the late Lon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23
SEDITION is FEARED.
Saxon Government Forbids Christmas
Parties of Strikers-Streets of
Crimmitschau Patroled.

ment has forbidden the holding of seven
great Christmas parties at Crimmitschau,
by the strikers belonging to the textile
trades, on the ground that they would be
seditious gatherings tending to disturb the
public peace. The streets of Crinlmit-
schau are now patrolled by gendarmes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23
BACKBONE OF LAND
FRAUDS is BROKEN.
pending Entries Under Timber and
Stone Act-Ring Defeated.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 21.-The sec
rotary of the interior has revoked the or
der under which final action on entries
under the timber and stone act were sus-
pended. The order involved several hun
dred thousand acres of public domain in
the west all entries on which have been
held up because of the big frauds per-
petrated on the government under the
timber and stone act. A rigid scrutiny
O., all entries under the act will be con-
tinued. This indicates that the govern
ment believes the backbone of the alleged
fraudulent ring has been broken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23
Use Holly Berries.

A great many berries will fall from
holly boughs and wreaths that you get
for Christmas decoration. Do not throw
these away, for they can be gathered
and used to good advantage in making
ornaments for the tree-stars, crosses,
festoons, and so on. Make a figure Of
cardboard or board, cover it with glue,
and sprinkle the berries upon it, then tie
it to the tree by means of a red ribbon
Country life in Americas Christmas An
nual.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23
Myers in December 1884, which thus fa1
has withstood all attacks.

Myers in December, 1884, which thus far.
has withstood all attacks.
There is great rejoicing at Chicago uni
verslty. Dean George q. Vincent an
nounced last week that Walter Ecker.
sail had not been disqualified i'll any sense
by the university and that it was all up
to the little quarter back to pass his.
courses this quarter and be able to COM
pete in athletics this winter and in the
spring.
Bobby Walthour, "the Dixie flyer. y.
winner with Benny Munroe of the six
day cycle race, has just signed contract
with Reese Brothers for an extended Eu-
ropean cycling tour. Walthour will leave.
it is understood, about March 1 and will
spend three months in racing at Paris,
Berlin and Vienna.
Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, was
awarded the decision over John Pienig,
known as the Butcher Boy, in their.
wrestling bout in Brooklyn, n. Y. The
men wrestled at Graeco-Roman style.
and it was agreed that Pienig was to
throw Munroe three times within an
hour. Pienig succeeded in throwing
Munroe twice within that time
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23
WANTS CASE ADVANCED,
Solicitor General Moves United States
Court to Take Up Interstate Com
MERGE Commission Case.

Washington, D. c., Dec 21.-The So
icitor-general today asked the United
States supreme court to advance the case
Of the interstate commerce commission
against David J. Baird and others. This
is a case based on a complaint Of w. R.
Hearst against coal carrying roads. The
question involved is the right of the in
terstate commerce commission to require
answers from railway officials as to the
reasonableness Of freight rates.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23
DECEIVED PUBLIC
IN REGARD TO BANK.
Famous German Authority ON Financial
Affairs Accused of Manipulating
Newspapers So as to Shield Bank

Berlin, Dec. 21.-Dr. Moritz Meyer,
formerly professor Of political economy at
the technical university of Charlottenburs
and a writer of repute on financial sub
jects, has been arrested on the charge Of
fraud in connection with the failure of
the Treber- Ira cknung Grain Drying conn.,
pany) bank at Cassell, in July. 1901. His
wife, a former actress has also been ar
rested.
DR.. Meyer is accused with Il banker
named Hugo Loewey of assisting the
Treber-Tra cknung directors in deceiving
the public by manipulating the news
papers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23
MINERS BODIES FOUND.
Three Men Imprisoned in Isle Royale
Mine Died of Asphyxiation-
Fire Dies Down.

Houghton, Mich, Dec PA party OF
miners reached the surface from the old
workings Of the Grand Portage section
of the Isle Royale mine, having been
down four hours. They report finding
the bodies of Charles Peterson, aged AZ;
his son. Axel, FL, and John GregorvicL,
where they had been overcome by gas
while fleeing from the fire in the shaft.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23
LATEST LIARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, DECEMBER q, 1908.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS


st MNlddth7WAUkEE-Eggs = Market steady ;;
ts surety fresh laid, loss off, cases re-
turned, 2o03Oc; cases included, do. 3Oc at
stars Z9c; storage, city, April, No. L, 25c;
chnc1tsSe' country, 22Q23c; seconds, zoe:
cases. 1p''
obutter-Firm; choice grades are in good
ueadand; dairy is also in good demand and
p adyonao putter sells readily on account OF
s so, zoc; prints, 251a@26c; tirsts, 22@2212c;
SECONDS, 2O@21c; reno waited, 1S019c; dairy
9177cn's, I912c; fancy GARY, 100; lines, $50
80 packing stock. 13@15c; whey, 1O9l2c.
accepts were 1902 lbs.
st Ceandeeese-steady. The demand continues
Steady On Brick and easy on Limburger.
S2uPply liberal; demand good: American
a aoil cream twins, 1001015c; Young Amerl-
horns nrIas: 1l@1lkc; low grades, 7@9c; Lin.
n naa per ID, new, No. l, 1O@1012c; of
Slaues 6Q1c; fancy new Brick, 101@Mlic;
i pI grades, 7@9c; imported Swiss, 2oc;
Block. 11@11Ac: No ?, 9@1Oc; sapsago, zoe.
Receipts were "a. 200 lbs.
MUSCODA-Offerings on the Muscoda
dairy board Of trade today were So boxes
boxes at Sc, y at sac: 40 boxes were with
last Monday II April.
ELGIN-But Offerings, 277 tubs, with
drawn 132. s $ 145 at 24c. Official mar
1ca33c; diaries, 14@21c. Eggs-Weaker; at
mark, cases Included 26@2Sc. Cheese
Steady; daisies 10AM101ac; twins, 10c;
Young Americas, 1014c. Poultry-Live
SIC: springs, 80S15c. Potatoes-Weak; bur
banks, 610G3c rurals, 61M62c; red stock,
520G0c. Veal-Weak; $1,000 lbs, &c; 65@75
lbs, 5@512c; sG@12o lbs, 514Q6c; S0@110 lbs,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Timothy, weak; CARROTS, choice timothy,
10.50@10. rs; No. l timothy, 10.OO@10.25 No.
timothy, 7:5o@9.50; clover and clover
mixed, 7.50@7.75.
Prairie hay steady; choice Kansas, 1925
@10.5 No. 1 Kansas, 9.0O@9.5O; No. 2,
S.50@875.
Straw, steady, rye, 7.5O@7.75 oats, $500
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23

"A committee has now been formed in
Paris to erect public monument to the
memory of the carrier pigeons that rem
siege of Paris
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23
WORK OF CONGRESS.

Bristow, Conrad and Bonaparte reports.
Action was postponed. Mr. Pettus of Ala
bama then spoke on the Panama resolution
introduced by Mr.. Morgan yesterday The
Senate went into executive session at l 40
p. m: and at :215 adjourned until January
4, 1904.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23

The failure Of the Treber-Tra cknung
company involved q loss Of about So, 4OO,-
600 and resulted in several of the com
pany's officers being sentenced to impris-
Onment
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-Market cars; market steady;
light, mixed, 4.20@440 fair to good me
diums and heavy, 4.25@4.45; selected, 40
@4.50; pigs, so to 10 lbs, 3.75M4.OO
CATTLE-Receipts, none; firm; calves
stronger; butchers steers, medium to
good, 1850 to 1900 lbs, 425@4.75; fair TO
medium, $50 to 1850 lbs, 3.5OQ4.0O: heifers,
fair to good, 2.40@3.25; Gamers, 1.25@2:oO;
cutters, 2.2502.50; bulls. common, 2.25@
2.50; choice. 2.75@325; feeders, 800 to 900
az. 30; veal calves, heavy, 2.5O@3. 80; choice,
3.50Q4. 10. Milkers-Dull common, 5000
1000: choice, 3O.O0@40OO.
$50; bucks, 2.25@2'5o; lambs, 400d5.o0.
Chicago receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle,
81 COO; sheep, &C, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-23

Tim Callahan, the Philadelphia crack
will shortly appear at the Watita club.
Chicago, in a bout against Tommy Mo
watt, the stock yards feather weight.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-12

El primer MenSaje de Alfonso XIII

Con el ceremonial de costum-
bre v asistencia de todo ell cuer-
po diplomatico residente en- Ma
drid, Sc efectuo ell dfa 1S del
pasado mes de Mayo la aperture
de las cortes espanolas.
Ell Soberano recibio al entrar
y al sali1 del Senado, donde tu-
vo lugar el acto, expresivas
muestras de simpatfa y Garlic,
que todos los concurrentes hi
cierOn eXtensivas a la Augusta
familia.
Don Alfonso XIII, con voz
clara y entonacion cOrrecta lego
su primer Mensaje a las Cortes
Este documento ha sido iuz-
gado como excesivamente parco
en- palabras y mas pobre a1n en-
ideas.
El Presidente del Consejo ha-
bfa anunciado que ser1a una
.obra modesto y la prensa cree
que es modestisima.
Es cierto que no Sc encuen-
tran en- el los poderosos estfmu-
los que reclama la opinion pt1-
blica para atribuir al nuevo rel
nado el comienzo de la regene-
racion heroica tan proclamada,
y para far en- los partidos poll
ticos actuales el porvenir de Es-
pa1a.
Todo el Sc compone de los
ofrecimientos de r1brica respec-
to al meJoramiento de los ser
vicios del Estado y a la prospe-
ridad de la Hacienda, habiendo
TN parrafo que anuncia I'm De-
creto concordado para definir la
situacion jurfdica de las 6rdenes
religiosas y otro que parece ha-
Der querido ser una invocation
al pueblo para que este a su vez
consagre el quito de la Monar-
qufa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-12

dumbre, entonces, queremoS2 nueStra
bandera, y asf, aquellaS dos y la nues-
ira, las tres banderas izadas alto, muy al.
o, solo deben ser veneradas por los hom.
bres honradoS, por los que cristianamen
tie Sienten en- ell alma la inefable expan =
sion del altruiSmo, por los que no ARE
batan 10 ageno, por los que no impo-
men el imperio de la fuerza, por los
que nos depravan nj envilecen pueblos
echando a refiir a sus hijos bajo e1
eStfmulo de desenfrenadas pasiones,
para explotar su tliscordia.
IQue "debe echarse a un 1ado Ia ban
dera espafiola"? No, ESQ NO! Ella fue
Ia insignia de nuestro mayores fot6
augusta sobre nueStra cuna.
Ella fu6 en- la isa vfctima como no.
sotros de bribones hechos gobierno.
Ella, como la americana hoy, fl1e testi-
go del extrav1o de malvados hiios. Y
ella que en- todo ell mundo Sc respeta,
debe ser aquf saludada por su admira-
bic vitalidad en- la desgracia, por su
grandeza en- los tiempos en- la historic
que 81 no hubiera aquf espafloles, noso-
troS, noSotroS miSmoS americanos y puer.
torriquefos, debieramos izarla como
eompIemento necesario imprescindi-
bic en- esa hermosa social trilogfa
de pueblo descubierto, pueblo civilizado
y redimido.
No! En- los regocijos, en- las penas
de esta isla, cuando Sc salade y Sc fes-
teje Ia bandera americana y Sc le
ofrezca ell reSpeto que merece ''Jechar
fuera la bandera espaf1oIa?" No, ESQ
no, ESQ no!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-12
FL PRIMER CAMOMAZO
Convention republicana.-Roosevelt.- IT,
Es ell candidato.--La csmarilla.-
Correligionarios tibios.

La Convention Republican, del Es :
tado de Pennsylvania, rennida en- Ha-
rrisburg hace dos semanas, disparo el
primer cafIonazo de la campafia presi-
dencisl lie 1904. acordando por unani-
midad sancionar los actos de la adni-
nistraci6n del Presidente Roosevelt,
califcandole de digno successor por to.
dos conceptos. del malogrado William
Mckinley, recomendandole como can
didato para 1904 y ofreciepdo con tai
fin ell apoyo undo del partido republi-
cano en- Pennsylvania.
Este paso es altamente signifcativo,
por cuanto nadie ignora cuanta tibieza
abriga el corazon de la csmarilla repu-
blicana para Mr.. Roosevelt. Por 10
menoS el corazon del senador Quay,
cacique del partido en- Pennsylvania. CO.
mo sus colegas Platt y Hanna en- Nue.
va York y Ohio, no abriga, respecto del
Presidente, bastante calor con que in
fiamar un fuego fatuo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-12

Professor anCiano.-Doloroso estado.-
Una jubilacion.-La policla en- cam
pafia.-El j1ego perseguido. Ell cabo
Cordova.-Un proceder villano.-Los
an0nimiStaS,
Lola, 10 de Junio.
Del resultado de la circular del CO.
misionado de Educaci6n, referente a la
cesantfa de los profesores que hayan
cumplidos 90 afIos, es vfctir2a en- este
pueblo, el anciano professor don U1ises
Padills, hombre honrado, sin ning6n
porvenir y que desde sus primeros amos
de juventud viene desempeffando tan
honroso cargo, cua1 es ell de educar 4 Ia
nifIez, encaminando a una generacio1 I
completa por ell sendero del bien del
progreso.
ESe auciano queda en- la rniSeria, sin
mas esperanza que la de esperar que
llegue ell momento en- que tenga que
pedir una limosna para atender sus
necesidades mas perentoriaS.
Y ahora preguntamos ino podr1a re-
mediarse eso7 81; puede remediarse.
El Board de Educacion, asf como sus
compaheros, deben proporcionar medios
de vida para ell que tanto Sc afano por
servir a su pals.
Sc dice ultimamente que ell Sr. ms
pector de este distrito ha manifestado a
dicho anciano, que Sc lie sefialara una
corta cantidad como jubilacion. 1Sera
Cierto? ASf 10 esperamos.
x*x Los guardias Juan Cabrera y
Jose Narvaez que preStan servicioS 4
las ordeneS del cabo Cordova, Sc per-
sonaron el domingo en- ell barrio Can6-
vanas, sorprendiendo ell domingo por
la tarde dos jugadores de naipes, y de-
niendo Is individuos.
Adeinas denunciaron dos estableci-
mientos comerciales, por infracci6n de
la ley sobre cierre de eStablecimientos
en- dias festivos.
x*. Sabemos que dicho cabo investi-
ga con unucho empefio cierto fraude al
Tesoro Insular.
lOjo! senores defraudadores! que el
cabo Cordova no admite semejantes
jueguitos.
~ Hace algunos dias circular en-
este locaIidad pasquines 6 anonimos en-
los cuales Sc ofenden ciertaS personals;
llamamos Ia atenci6n de la policia, y
hacemoS presente los oScuros anoni-
mista la pena con que Ell Codigo castl-
ga a los que Sc dedican a esa diversion,
muy impropia de pueblos cultos.
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-12
En- pEena R11aniuua
Los cuban0s
insultand0 4 Espafka

Sc comenta mucho 10 ocurrido en- ell
banquete celebrado para commemorar
el primer aniverSario de la Independent
cia de Cuba.
La colonia cubana Sc reuni6 en- ell
restaurant de "Francia'' Barcelona, pre-
sidiendo Ell banquete ell consul de la j6-
ven Rep1blica.
Tambien asistieron los c6nsu1es de
los Estados Unidos y del Brasil.
La mesa estaba adornada con flores
y banderaS cubanaS y espafiolaS.
lnici6 los brindis el consul de Cuba,
diciendo que ell Gobierno cubano ha re-
generado aquella desdichada isla.
Agradecio la asistencia de los cousu-
les americanos, y brindo por la prospe-
ridad de Espaf1a y Cuba.
El consul del Brasil brini6 por Cuba,
en- frances.
El de los EstadoS Unidos hrind6, en-
lngles, por la proSperidad de la nueva
Repdblica.
El Sr. Fernandez Calzada brind6 por
la prosperidad de Cuba, y dijo que los
cuarteles del Camaguey ahora sirven
para dar hospitalidad a los extranjeros.
Ha'lo de Espafa, y sus palabras pro.
dujeron protestas y hasta Sc cruzaron
algunas frases entire el consul cubano
y ell orador.
El Sr. Quirisola, brindo por Ia Rep1-
blica de todo el mundo y por Espana.
FL Sr. Acevedo. s1bdito espafiol de
origen clbano, hablo de los errores de
Espafa en- Cuba.
OtroS comensaleS atacaron rudamen--
te el famenquismo espaf1ol, cuyo yugo
sacudieron los cubanoS.
Sc acord6 telegrafar 4 Estrada Pal
ma felicit andole por ell acontecimiento
que Sc commemorate.
ES muy Comentado el regociio con
cue algunos signifcados comensales es-
cucharon los discurSos en- que Sc censu-
ro Espafla.
Al final del banquete varios de los
aSlstentes rogaron 4 los Ieriodistas que
no hiciesen p1blicas las manifesto clones
que dieron lugar los incidentes men
clonados.
"El Imparcial", de Madrid, dice que
sera precise advertir a los que confun-
dan la prudencia con eli tenor, que Ia
nacion espafIola no puede tolerar que
en- su territorio Sc proferan insultos y
Sc dirijan agravios a Ia raza hispana y
sus gobiernos.
Isl los espafoles-agrega-nos he
mos equivocado, Sc los puede discutir,
pero no Sc nos puede agraviar. La pri1-
dente reserva que la prensa y la opinion
espaf1olas guardian respecto 4 Cuba y a
la triste servidumbre 4 que han queda-
do reducidos bajo ell yugo yanki les que
no Sc contentaban con menos que con Ia
mas absolute independence merece gra-
titud. El ser hidalgos no consiste en-
ser excesivamente sufridos, sino en- ser
condescendientes con las ajenas debili-
dades. Convene, pues, que estas festas
cubanaS signifquen la debida cores
pondencia la amarga serenidad con
que los espafioles prescinden de 10 pa
sado y reconocen 10 presente''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-12

nos parece bastante notification el edic-
to que Sc publica en- la prensa.
SOLO debe notifcarse el auto final en-
que Sc de 6 designe ell dominic solici-
tado, cuyo auto es apelable, por mas
que, no habiendo oposici6n Ia preten-
cion del dominic, solo podrfa estable-
cerSe la apelacion por el interesado
por ell ministerio fiscal en- la forma que
acuerda la regla a %. del ar1culo 3o5
mencionado.
Continuaremos.
Marques de Lena.