davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-17
DaIny no ha sido destruida
Las armas Y where's

Nueva York, jueves.-No Sc conirma por
la prensa de Berlin y Paris nj por los despachos
o6ciales la destruction de Danly por los ru-
SOS para que los japoneses no pudieran apode-
rarse de Ia ciudad.
La numerosa guarnicion de Port Arthur
conserva todas sus armas pertrechos where's.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-17

Ej6rcitos inactivos

Nueva York. jueves-Al Sur de la Man
churia. seg1n diccn los despachos de Paris, hoy
en- la actualidad mas de treinta mil hombres
impidiendo el paso de los japoneses. Estos no
han avauzado NADIA en- Corea.
La posici6n de ambos ejercitos es identica
desde hace vari0s dias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-17
Ed lfPeIayo" escoItando
al kaiser
La reception en- Lisboa

Nueva York jueves.-Desde Madrid ayisan
que en- la capital portuguese Sc le prepara al
kaiser Guillermo una reception suntuosa.
Guillermo II debe llegar manana Lisboa.
Hasta la capital portuguese ira escoltando
al emperador aleman el acorazado espanol "Pe-
|layo".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-17
MISAS DE MANANA.
Rafael Pa|aciOs Rodriguez
.AR0GAlO Y NQIARIA.

Participa 4 sus cIientes y al pdbIicO
en- general que, habiendO regresadO
de los E. E. U. u, ha alberto de nuevO
su Bufete y NOtarfa en- la Gale de San
Francisco, 81, q pisO, ejerciendO ante
Ia COrte Federal, Tribunal Supreme
:. y demas COrtes de la Isla.
Horas de Ofiena: Telefono
desAM. 4 Pm. I No. 243.
NoTA.- La correspondence debe dirigrse al
Apartado de eorreo, no. IS, San juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-17
De Lisboa 4 Gibraltar

Nueva York, jueves-Desde Lisboa saldra
directamente para Gibraltar, segIn las 1ltimas
noticias, el buque donde viaja el kaiser CUTLER
mo de Alemania.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-17
La Ultima paIabra
LA FOToGRAFIA PROCRESA

Cuenta Guayama con ana gaIerfa fotogT6tica,
80 diriee don Le0poldo Yenoeas.
Eodo trabajo que 70 relacione cen este Eamc
Ge 4 industrfa moderna, serk eiecutado allf con
nris prOntitud.
Nspecisli6ad do esq casa ssn les ampliaeiones
y poSfaies iluminada1.
Para las primeras hay marcos hormoeps, q loi
1nna1os que 81 p6bIico soIici,e-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-17
Cajas de matematicas

Desde UNO hasta OCHO pesos, (ds
1slsilIo y para ingenieros.)
Sc acsban de recibir en- el
~ BoLETN MERcAErIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-17
Secci6n religiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Mario lS, viernes- San Gabriel arr
cangeI. y el beato Salvador de Hora,
confesor.
Ayupo con abstinencia.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17

the stand taken by Prentiss, and also
withdrew his name from the conven-
ton.
Then came another long wait, dur
ing which the widest confusion pre-
vailed on the floor. and several fist
fights took place between the dele
gates. None of them amounted TO
more than an incidental diversion
from the routine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
STANLEY AS A FIGHTER.
Lord WoIseIey Gives High Rank to
Famous African EspIorer

A thoroughly good man was Henry
M. Stanley. whom | first met in the
Ashanti expedition. No noise. no dan.
ger ruffied his nerve, and he looked as
cool and self-possessed as II he had
been at target practice" Time after
time as | turned in his direction |
saw him go down to kneelng posi-
ton to steady his rife as he piled the
most daring of the enemy with a new.
er-failing aim. 1t is nearly thirty
years ago, and | can still see before
me the close-shut lips and determined
expression of his manly face which.
when he looked in my direction, told
plainly | had near me an Englishman
In plain clothes whom no danger
could appal Had | felt inclined to
run away the cool, firm, unfiinching
manliness of that face would have
given me fresh courage. had been
previously somewhat prejudiced by
others against him, but all such feel.
ings were slain and buried at Amoa-
ful.-From Lord Wolseley's Recollec-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
WHAT THE HEARST MEN GOT
Instructions to the Delegates to Vote for
Him Ticket Nominated.


Him Ticket Nominated.
Clayton l.. Crafts, of Chicago, then
came forward with the platform. lie
read: I'VE the Democrats of Illinois"
WHO are Democrats" You're no
Democrats" came from the Hearst
people, and the boots and jeers that
greeted Crafts compelled him To sus-
pend for a time. He had similar
experience when he announced: I'VE
believe in the rule of the majority."
Questions reeking with sarcasm were
hurled at him in profusion, and the
hooters were again strongly in evil
dence.
The resolution providing for the in
dorsement of Hearst was not made n
part of the report of the committee on
resolutions, but was submitted to the
convention as a separate matter. The
original resolution provided practically
that the Illinois delegation should vote
for Hearst until it was convenient to
vote for somebody else. A substitute
offered by Clarence s. barrow. pledg-
ing the delegates TO Hearst as long as
his name is before the convention, was
then adopted by vote of 936 TO 800.
The nomination of candidates was
thSn taken up. Lawrence Il. Stringer,
of Lincoln, and Clarence $. barrow, or
Chicago, were named for governor.
barrow declined to run and Stringer
was nominated 10y acclamation. AIT
er the other candidates had been nom
mated the convention adjourned.
Following is the full ticket: Gov
ernor Lawrence b. Stringer of Lin
coin; lieutenant governor, Thomas j.
Ferns, of Jerseyville;, secretary of
state, Frank T. Dooling, of Sangamon
county; state treasurer, Charles Il.
Thomas, OF McLeansboro; attorney
general, Albert Watson, of jefferson
county; university trustees-AIrs. An
ma G.. Solomon, of Chicago; Theodore
c. Loehr, of Carlinville. and +. Il.
Merrill, of St Clair county.
Delegates-at-large to st. Louis -
John 7. Hopkins, A. NJ. Lawrence,
Ben Il. Cable and Samuel Alschuler.
John Z. Hopkins, of Chicago, will sue
coed himself as chairman Of the state
central committee.
The expected opposition TO the state
central committees temporary chair
man did not materialiZe, the conven-
tion accepting Quinn without pro
committees roll of delegates.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
Disease Of Salmon.

Since the researches of the late
Prof. Huxley the well-known salmon
disease has always been regarded as
caused by the attack of a fungus. Mr..
Hume Patterson has recently conduct
ed research for the Fishery Board of
Scotland and has come to the con-
clusion that the disease is due to
invasion of the tissues of the fish by
q special bacillus, which gains access
through some abrasion or liberation
of the skin. When the skin of the
fish is in healthy state the disease
is evidently not contracted The
bacilli remain alive in the dead fish,
which therefore prove a source of in
lection. They should be removed and
burned as soon as they are observed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
BEDLAM FOLLOWS THE REPORT
Two Candidates for Governor withdraw
Their Names I'm Wrath.

Then came bedlam. The Harrison
and Hearst people shrieked, Roll
CALL" jumped up and down In their
chairs, yelled, 'Robbers" Thieves"
and a few other things less polite.
They were so wrathful that they
could not wait to listen to the reading
Of a minority report. which recon-
mended action opposite TO the report
first read. When quiet was finally
restored the ayes and noes on the sub
stitution of the minority for the ma
jority report was called for, and it was
lost. The adoption of the report was
called for.
"All those in favor say aye" shout
ed Chairman Quinn. AYE" came in
a thunderous shout.
Those opposed, no." Bang went
the gavel. The ayes have it," said
the chairman, and then mo" yelled
the Harrison and Hearst men. There
were more frantic shrieks of roll call"
and the chairman said:
You can have roll call on the
report of the resolutions committee
We will give you anything you want
after a while" And that was all
the comfort the Hearst people OBJ
tanned from the proceedings until they
were given a chance to vote on the
question of indorsing their candidate
in the st. Louis convention. Pending
the arrival Of the committee on reso-
lutions a motion was carried directing
the convention to proceed with the
nomination Of candidates for state of
fcers.
Before we proceed" said Chair
man Quinn. several of the candi-
dates wish to address the convention"
William Prentiss, of Chicago, who
was candidate for governor, adj
vanced to the front of the platform,
his face white with wrath, and his
eyes blazing. He declared passionate
~ that he desired nothing from the
convention. it did not, in his opinion,
represent the Democracy Of Illinois,
and he wished for nothing at its
hands. William G. Crolius, of Joliet,
followed In a brief speech indorsinz
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS

Chicago. June 10. - Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At New York-St. Louis
/, New York 6; at Boston-Chicago 2,
Boston g; at Brooklyn-Cincinnati s,
Brooklyn 4; at Philadelphia Pitts
burg 8. Philadelphia o.
American: At Cleveland-Philadel
phia 4, Cleveland five innings,
rain; at Observation-Disclosures 3, be
troit Fifteen innings, darkness.
Association: At Toledo - Kansas
City 2, Toledo s; at Louisville - Min
neapolis 3, Louisville 4--ten innings;
at COMMUNICATING; at India ma polls
Milwaukee IL, indianapolis z; Second
game) Milwaukee 8. indianapolis g.
Western: At Denver-St Joseph G,
Denver 8; at Des Moines-Omaha 3,
Des Moines O.: at Colorado Springs
Rain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
DECLARATIONS OF PRINCIPLES
Principal Points of the Platform on State
and National Issues.

The platform begins with an attack
on the Republican party which is ac-
cused of a Republican riot of corrup-
ton, extravaganza, favoritism and
misrule." 1t then declares the belief
of the Democracy in majority rule,
liberty Of the individual unveXed by
sumptuary laws, supremacy Of the
civil over the military authority, equal
ity Of all citizens before the laws, etc.
For the state it favors direct pri-
mary elections for the nomination of
all public officers by all parties on the
same day; laws that will prevent any
profit from ''watered" stock of COR
porations: laws to regulate the charges
of all companies supplying the public
in cities with transportation, light, tel
ephone service or mechanical power;
an effective civil service law for the
whole state; further suffrage rights
for women; revision of the grain in
spection laws.
On labor there is long plank, the
substance being that the right to la
Dor must be protected; that labor's
fruits must go to the diligent; that
compensation must be just and fair,
and no one should be able to deprive
labor thereof, and that all laws,
whether state or national, that afford
opportunity of wronging some for
the benefit of others should be modi-
fled or repealed"
The platform demands the extension
of the constitution wherever the flag
goes, or that Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines be free and independent; ia
vors popular election of senator's; de-
clares against trusts, that the present
tariff law fayors them, and that the
Republicans cannot be trusted to deal
with them. The platform closes with
instructions TO the delegates TO st.
Louis to vote as a unit, but giving
the delegation authority TO suspend
this rule
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
For a Hundred Years.

For hundred years or more witch
hazel has been recognized as a superior
remedy, but it remained for f.. G. De-
Witt Il Co. of Chicago, to discover how
to combine the virtues of witch hazel
with other antiseptics, in the form of a
salve. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
the best salve in the world for sores.
cuts, burns, bruises and piles. The high
standing of this salve has given rise to
counterfeits, and the public is advised
to look for the name Dewitt" on the
package, and accept no other Sold by
r. g. Longwell. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
JOHN p. HOPKINS.

coming to them. The Illinois delega-
ton was instructed to vote for Hearst
at st. Louis as long as his name re-
manned before the convention.
Hearst's campaign managers received
absolutely no consideration whatever
from the convention.
Harrison Goes Home, Disguised.
The Harrison party, which came
solely from Chicago, and was pledged
10 the support Of Representative Will
Jams, was routed completely. Carter
II. Harrison was unseated as a dele
gate, and took a train for home with
out going near the convention. Both
his faction and the Hearst party were
as nothing compared TO the strength
and skillful management of the con-
vention exhibited by Hopkins.
Significant Appearance of Police.
There was long wait of two hours
before the credentials committee was
prepared TO report, and as J. j. Kane,
of East St Louis, who was to read
the report. came upon the rOstrum
line Of police officers marched in and
suggestively formed a long line in
front of the speaker. They were fac
ing that officer and it was suggested
TO them that danger was expected
from the opposite direction. So they
turned and confronted the delegates.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials was brief and pithy. 1t sim
ply said: I'VE believe everything done
by the state central committee in seat
ing and unseating delegates was just
and proper and we recommend that its
work be Endorsed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
Illinois Democratic Delegation to
St. Louis to Vote for the
New Yorker.
JOHN P. HOPKINS, HE CONTROLS
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, Shut Out,
Leaves for Home.
Two Candidates for Governor With
draw Their Names in Wrath
Stringer Heads the Tick
et-St. Louis Del
egates.

Springfield. ILL.,, June 10. - William
X. Hearst received from the Demo-
cratic state convention what the Hop
kins faction, which completely domin-
ated the proceedings, knew what he
wanted, and Hearst's campaign man
ayers, who aspired 10 control the
Democratic party in this state, re-
ceived what Hopkins thought was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
Makes Women Look
and Feel Young.
Zoa Phora Puts New Blood into tho
Veins, Renews the Bloom of
Youth-Trial Bottle Mailed
Free to Anv Woman.

Zoa Phora has done more to relieve suffering
and cause happiness and create health and
strength and beauty among the women of
America than all other remedies and medicines
combined. This Is proved by thousands of let
ters coming from every community In the land
praisng Its wonderful work.
Zoa Phora cures all diseases and weaknesses
of women, all misplacements, suppressed and
painful periods, leucorrhea, piles, flooding,
kidney, liver and bladder disease and imparts
life, strength and vigor to the entire system.
Miss Ollie johnson, Cridersville, Ohio, says:
"Your medicine has helped me wonderfully in
various ways and has given me rosy cheeks.
I feel more like young girl OF nineteen than
girl of 40 years of age. IL has saved me many
dollars. Before used Zoa Phora l could not
work or content myself at home or any place
else, bus now can work and enjoy life better
than ever before"
Write the Zoa Phora Co.. Kalamazoo. Mich. for
q free trial bottle and copy of their illustrated
medical book, "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Wom-
en-" The doctor will gladly give free medical
advice when needed. zoa Phora 10 for sale st
500 bottle by
r Ii. LongweIl, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
Philippine Coast Guard.

A coast guard feet in the Philip
pines includes twenty vessels, each
14O feet in length, which cost 81 ,O00,-
600. manned by Filipino crews and
American engineers. These boats
carry the mails between the islands
and enforce customs laws.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
Moody to Succeed Knox.

Washington, June 15.-It is learned
from high source that Attorney Gen.
eral Knox will resign from the cabinet
in few days and will be succeeded
by Moody, the present secretary of the
navy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-17
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders Tor children.

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the
Children's Home in New York. Cures Feversh-
ness, Bad Stomach, Teethng Disorders, move
and regulate the Bowels and destroy worms. over
$4,000 testimonials. They never fail. Sold by
all druggists, 7sc. Sample mailed free Address
Allen Omstead, lie Roy, NY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
SPOKANE Is RFAp|NG THE
FRUITS OF B0YD'S EMERGENCY
everyone believes are guilty even Of

everyone believes are guilty even Of
murder.
Crime for these reasons is rampant
in Spokane. Within three days SO
holdups and burglaries have been
committed. The men who are guilty
fear nothing while Frank Boyd is
mayor. He declared an emergency
in order to protect crime. The GRIM
inal has taken him at his word and
laughs at the puny attempts Of dis
organised. Quarreling police force.
This morning, in the middle of the
forenoon, while a citizen stood with
his hands in the air looking down the
barrel Of q gun the mayor of the city
sat on tho porch Of his pretty home
on Cannon hill and planned his next
fishing trip. He strolled into his Of
fee at the city hall about l O'Clock.
The emergency OF Spokane's mayor
is a great thing. 1t is great for the
criminal friends Of the mayor and
they propose to make the most of it.
His weakness, his lack of ability and
his violated oath to enforce the law,
are their protection. There is only
one thing needed to complete Spo-
kane's notoriety. When the embold-
ened thug turns to murder the result
of Mayor Boyd's emergency will be
known.
But Colonel L. Frank Boyd may
awake some forenoon and find that
the people Of Spokane have declared
an emergency and then all his prom
ises to protect crime will cease to
avail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
GAMBLERS
CLEEFUL

DAWSON. June 1S.-within a few
weeks Dawson will be the only min
ing camp of any Importance in the
north where gambling will not be
allowed. The town is closed tightly,
and there is not the slightest hope
of a card ever being turned here
again The condition is said by even
the most conservative OF business
men to be a drawback to the BUSH
ness interests Of the camp, and the
general opinion is strongly in favor
of gambling under proper restrictions.
Alaskan towns in every quarter of
the territory will be running wide
open with short time. The news
that the federal government had de-
cided to leave the regulation of
gambling to the town authorities was
received with rejoicing throughout
Alaska by more than the sporting
classes. Nome and Fairbanks gam
blers are already planning to open
on a big scalel, as 1t is understood
the municipal authorities of both
towns will tolerate games of
chance" levying fines as sort Of
license
Skagway has remained open since
the early days, with few exceptions.
The new law will make little change
here beyond the permitting Of the
tearing down Of few partitions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

Governor La Follette's mission has
been to cure the Wisconsin tax evil.
His celebrated remedies have so pleas
ed the people that they have for the
past four years kept in the governor
ship. Just at present his chief aim in
life is to get his delegation seated in
the national republican convention.
La Toilette is convincing speaker
and skillful political manager. He
served term in congress. Then he
launched hi3 political bark on the crest
of a taxation movement that had been
developing in the state for years. The
object Of the movement to require
the railroads and other semi-public
corporations to pay a larger share of
the taxes. He got in just at the right
time and was elected governor. His
power became SO great that he gained
ascendency in the party over PAYNE,
Spooner, Quarles and other old-time
leaders. His delegates to the present
convention have been unseated by the
republican committee, however, and
his opponnts recognized. He will carry
the fight to the convention. The ad-
verse decision is said to have been due
largely to speech made by La Fol-
lette at Chautauqua last year in which
he defended third party movements
and declared that the people should
not worship the republican and demo-
cratic machines.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
BIG
TOMORROW

the price of eggs, the demand for
strawberries, kicks of disgruntled
customers, and the hurry and worry
Of the grocery store will pass out
Of the minds of the grocers tonight
not to enter again until the stores
open for business Thursday morning.
There will not be pound of sugor
nor a chunk of roast beef sold in
the city tomorrow If all the grocers
remain true to their colors.
Tomorrow is the big day for the
grocers and butchers. They will hold
their sixth annual picnic at Loon
Lake. Secretary E. N. Cory of the
Grocers' association said last eve
ming: I'VE expect between 1900 and
1000 grocers, butchers and their fam
lilies to attend the picnic. We have
arranged for transportation for 1900,
but all who desire to attend will be
able to secure transportation. The
first train for the lake will leave
the city over the Spokane Falls &
Northern at s o'clock A second train
will leave at S:45.
1.-THE grocers will take their own
lunches and will picnic where they
wish. There will be a number of pri-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

beautiful English lady, whom he after.
wards married. After we had talked
for some time he invited me to call at
his house that evening and / accepted
the invitation.
The house at which / arrived was
bv far the most handsome in Tan
gier, and | found gathered there one
of the most pleasant little parties it
has ever been my good luck to meet
anywhere. among those present were
young Mr.. Marley and Miss Farley.
Mr.. Marley is now yith DR.. Perdica,ls
in the hands of the brigands. Miss
Marley had just returned from a visit
to the court of the sultan at Ham.
She showed me handsome dagger that
the sultan had given her on her de-
parture. She did the honors of the
house and showed me the different
points of interest, OF which there were
great many. One room contained
one of the most beautiful and costly
collections of tapestry in the world.
about 10 O'Clock the wide dining
room was thrown open and we all
went in to supper. Here | drank the
finest champagne / have ever found
anywhere in the world. While at
supper DR.. Perdicaris told me that
he had yacht on the Mediterranean
sea. and that he was soon going to
sail for his summer home in the noun
tains of Morocco, near Aduin. He
trip with him.
II can never tell you how beauti-
full the nights were upon the lovely
Mediterranean After a most delight
full sail we arrived at Aduin and made
our way to the handsome villa in the
tall hills. ! found 25 soldiers on guard
here and supposed that everything was
secure. But it was from this place
that DR.. Perdicaris and his son, Mr.
Varley, were kidnapped the other day
by band of Moors.
when I got over to Gibraltar on
my way back to Italy. was told by
the English officers there that DR..
Perlicaris gave the finest dinners and
the grandest balls of anyone living
along the straits, and that people came
from far and near to attend them.
many coming from Rome and Paris
and Cadiz and Gibraltar. The officers
at the fort and on visiting warships
always made it a point to go, and no
one ever came away disappointed. The
welcome that was accorded to me is
accorded to all Americans who visit
him.
Or. Perdicaris has important in
terests near Trenton. n. j., and he
is in every way an American citizen.
He should be, protected by this gov
eminent. and the brigands should be
made to pay dearly if any harm comes
to him"