davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-18
HALF RATES
Plus rs Cents,
To
p u T=IN-B A Y
and Return via the
BIG FOUR ROUTE
Knights of Columbus
Annual Outing.

Tickets to Put-in-Bay. o.. and re-
turn will be on sale July 25th. 2Gth
and eth. 1904. from all points on the
big -Four" Cincinnati Northern Il.
r.. and D. & L. r. r.. at half rates.
Tickets will be good going on dates
Of sale, ana good for return leaving
Put-in-Bay, 10 ana including Augus {
3rd, 1904. Tickets must be executed
for return passage by Joint Agent at
Pui-in-Bay.
For full information and particulars
as to rates. tickets. limits. etc. call
On Agents big -Four Route. or ad-
dress the undersigned
J. ". STONE. ELMER SMITH.
T. ?. A Cairo. III. T. A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-18
Life Of an EngI e.

The average life OF locomotive on
the railways of England is twenty-six
years and on those of France twenty
nine years. In the United States the
lift of an engine is but eighteen years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-18
Don't Be Too obseruIno.

II a man observes carefully h will
discover many reasons for doing one
thing, and as many for doing some
thing else.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-18

New Fast Train to St.
Louis, inaugurated
June s. Leaves Cairo
1910 p. m, daily.
Dining cars serve all
meals, a la carte. Train
is wide vcstibuled and
consists OF handsome
day coaches, drawing
room and library -obser-
walton sleeping cars.
Write OF call on any
NJ. * O. r. r. agent
for all Information.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-18
P.J. PURCELL

General Insurance Agent-ahssss f s9-
nzdo. i'ists Glass Ofice-Miller schBh build
lag Nos s97-s Washington Avenue. Telephone
IS. Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-18
CHAPTER Xxx

A Projected MARRIAGE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-18

TRANCE as II may ap-
pear. Dickory Charter
was not a very unhappy
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-18

young fellow as he stood in ms me
Uniform on the quarterback Of the Re
yenge. the fresh breeze ruffiing MS
brown curls when he lifted his heavy
cooked hat
True. he was leaving behind him
his friends. Capt Bonnet and Ben
Greensay. with whom the maynard
Blackboard would aliow no word Of
Ieave-taking. true. he vas going he
knew not where. and in the poEsr
u a man noted the new world over
for MS savage ecesntricities. and true,
he might soon be sailing. hour by
hear. farther and farther away from
the island on which dveIt the angel
Ka.e-that angel Kate anc his moth
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-18
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Best and Quickest Line


Evansville, Paducah, Vincennes,
Danville, Terre Haute, Indian
apolis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl, Pittsburg. Baltimore
Philadelphia, Washing
ton, New York Bos-
ton, and all Fast
EN- Cities. $50.
ss- Trains lasving Cairo.
10 - - 8 Fi- elnciunsfi. io1fsFfile, Beu
folk fsst I1aii sad express Ony oze ch2EFs
% ar 20 Nee fefk sad testn1-
80. . ~ 4. a. chs 80. indis1spsffs. l1l-
riuuali SD esste1n exf-rsa Best ias tof
. iansratliss can at sieef.sI Il 9 - ) N
10 tf=-i u ). "a fucai Accommodation
se-Trsius krrtFr 81 Cam "a uoon- - ,. n
nd De- 81 q. IA. All = ana 1sffe t1essst tu11aF
Far raie.. fasn- rslirusi rriaez sad snnf-1
nfU-ss - %. cziioa g sdtir--< IL 4 81 IfIa
f1ctrs agent tnisu EePst-.cf
-. }. LYNCH. o r. 3 + A. of1clEEaft. - =
" z. DEFPE. A =. p A. a Icriz. -. =
}. \. sfo1sk- Z. ?. A. Cairo. n =
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
RObber Arrested.

Albetr E. Bell, alias James E. But
Ter crook, with an international rep
utation, was arrested in Tacoma re-
Gently. g. A. Scribner, who was with
Bell and whom the police suspect of
being criminal with a long eastern
record, was arrested at the same time.
AS the men were near the city Jail,
Bell broke away and ran for the high
embankment over the railroad yards.
Without looking at the fearful drop,
and without the slightest show of hest
tation he leaped and then roll and fell
to the bottom. He was apparently I'M
injured by his daring leap, for in a
second he was upon" his feet rushing
across the tracks in the direction of the
wharfs. He was shut off by mum Der
of railroad employs, but climed with
the agility of cat upon the top Of q
long line of freight cars and continued
his race for liberty, but was finally
captured.
Bell is a crook whose notoriety has
spread to England, France and Ger.
many. He has, it is claimed, robbed
banks all over the world in the past
three years of money and valuables
He is wanted for the robbing the Kan
sas city National bank of Kanass city
Mo-, last April, of 500, 900, the Phila'
delphia National bank of Philadelphia
of $50, 900 and other banks in the east
of amounts that the police say aggre
gate $5OO,0OO.
Bell was arrested several months age
while sick in Denver hospital, anG
taken to Philadelphia, where he made
sensational escape from passenger
train and had not been heard of unit
his last arrest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
IDAHO SQUtBS.

Charles Jackes, aged 26, of Jackson
county, was killed while trying to
board moving train at Boise.
The Lewiston normal school won
the debate from the eastern Washing
ton normal debating team Saturday ev-
ening. The question discussed was:
Resolved, That railroad rates in the
United States should be regulated by
government authority" Lewiston had
the negative.
Three persons plunged to their death
over the Shoshone falls of the Snake
river recently. They were Miss Marie
Willis, Samuel Graham and man
whose name is unknown.
G. H. HURT, worlds fair executive
commissioner, states that the fair man
agement added to Idaho's space in the
agricultural, horticultural and mining
buildings. The agricultural space is
increased from 1,600 to 1900 square
leet; horticultural, from 1,400 to 1000,
and mining from 1000 to 1900.
The controversy at Lewiston over
the sewer question has been brought
to close by the council accepting the
job.
Report of the birth Of triplets in
the family of Lee Mathews of the Cav
endish section is received. The chill
| dren are two boys and girl. Mother
| and children are getting along nicely.
The children weighed at time of birth
| five, six and seven pounds. Mr. and
Mrs. Mathews are both young people.
| Mrs. Mathews had one child before.
1t is stated that information has been
received in Weiser from President
Hall of the Pacific & Idaho Northern
railroad that work on the extension
of the road from Council, the present
soon as the snow is off the ground
and will be extended from Meadows to
Big Creek, in the Thunder Mountain
mining district, as rapidly as possible
Genesee young men are organizing
a militia company to join the state
guard.
The work of dismantling the Bling
hamton New York. beet sugar factory
which is to be removed to BlackfOot
will be begun within few days. The
change has been made because it is
difficult to persuade the farmers there
to raise enough beets to successful
ly operate the plant. The Idaho sol
and climate are well adapted to bee
culture, and farmers there are eager
to contract to raise enough to suppl!
the factory. Already 1000 acres have
been contracted for near Backfoot
more than ever contracted for within
a radius of 100 miles from Bingham
ton
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

OF Duluth, Mimi, vice president OF
the Potlatch Lumber company, which
has mill at Palouse City.
The American Hereford Breeders
Association has decided to offer $500
in premiums at the Spokane Interstate
fair this fall.
special Pullman will be chartered
for the Walla Walla delegation to the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows meeting
to be held in Tacoma in June.
The Farmers warehouse at Garfield
was damaged to the extent of $500 by
fire.
Workmen in the Great Northern
shops at Hillyard are employed 1C
hours day now instead of eight hours
as they have been working all winter
Five hundred homestead patents
without which title to government land
is not considered perfect, lie in the
district land office at Walla Walla
waiting claimants.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
MONTANA NOTES.

A special from Miles City says fully
two thirds of the residences and bust,
ness portion of Miles City are sub
merged by the flood waters of Tongue
river.
j. A. Henley, an old time conductor
of the Northern Pacific and a former
| resident of Salt Lake, was crushed
beneath an overturned flatcar in a
moving train at Gold Creek, and died
ley was 3S years of age and a native
of Indianapolis.
George l.. Wilson, an engineer in the
sevrice of the Northern Pacific, sus-
tanned fracture of the skull recently.
The supposition is that he was struck
in the head by mail crane.
The Northern Pacific company will
build a new round house and car shops
in Helena.
March was the busiest month the
Great Falls library ever had.
There are ,748 voters registered at
Great Falls against 1850 last year.
A book recently published is that of
Elma MacGibbon of Butte. entitled
Leaves of knowledge" 1t is a record
of personal observations during a Pc
riod of five years while the author
was engaged in travel through differ
ent parts of the United States.
Monday, election day, pasesd off
quietly throughout the state, there be.
ing no great amount of interest shown.
as in most of the towns only aldermen
were to be elected and party lines were
not strictly drawn in many instances.
In Butte the antitrust and labor par
ties combined and elected five alder
men, the socialists elected one and the
democrats elected two. In Andaconda
the election of four democrats and two
republicans for aldermen and THE utter
defeat of the socialists was the result
of the election.
Mrs. L. J. Knapp and J. M. Smith
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Five Drowned.

Tampa, Fla, April Five persons,
all members of pleasure party from
the Florida Methodist college at South
erland, on the west coast of the gulf,
80 miles west of Tampa, were drowned
near Anclote lighthouse.
The dead: Mrs. Walker, wife of the
presidentsof the college; Miss O'Connor
of Atlanta, Ga; Miss Slaughter of
Sutherland; Miss McCray of Suther-
land; Mr.. Boulnad of Sutherland.
President Walker and Miss Newton
reached the beach alive. The bodies
of Mrs. Walker and Miss O'Connor
have not been recover ed. The bodies
of the other three who lost their lives
were washed ashore and recovered.
President Walker had taken the
party out tor cruise to the lighthouse,
but met with rough water and the boat
was overturned in the gulf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
OREGON ITEMS.

Fire, which broke out in the top
floor of the Peoples warehouse at
Pendleton did $4,000 damage before
extinguished.
Gladys Spicer, year old daughter
of l.. A. Spicer, prominent rancher
on Stewart creek, was drowned by
falling into the creek while at play.
After five days work at his new
job, Tivis McBroom, deliveryman at
Pendleton, was drowned in the UNA
tila river in an attempt to drive across
the stream from the north side of the
river.
Fred r. Strong, one of the most
prominent lawyers of Oregon, died
very suddenly in Portland of heart
trouble caused by nervous prostration,
at the age of So years.
The United States grand jury, which
has been in session for Is days at
rendleton, has adjourned. During it's
session 81 criminal cases were inves-
tigated with the result that 81 indict-
ments were returned, five cases con-
tinued over to the next session of the
jury.
A. S. Thompson, pioneer and G. A.
r. man, Of Pendleton, died of con-
sumption, aged 70. A son and two
daughters live near Pendleton. The
deceased crossed the plains from Mis-
souri, 40 years ago.
Sheep shearing season is on and the
wool market is good, but sheep prices
are low.
| Four new 10 wheel Pacific type sin
| gle fast passenger engines and five mo-
gul freight engines for the O.. r. C
N. will arrive on the eastern Oregon
division in few days, where they will
be put into service.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

OF the Seventh district Of Indiana by
reclamation. The delegates to the ma.
tlonal convention were instructed for
Roosevelt.
1t is announced that J. P. Morgan
will sail for Europe Wednesday for his
annual vacation. No special signifi-
canoe attaches to his trip, and it is de-
MED that he will make his future home
in England.
Sidney, N. S. W., the work of har-
vesting this years crop is nearly COM
pieted and the government estimates
place the yield at Ii 900, 900 above the
best previous record. Seventeen million
bushels are now available for export.
The decision has the effect of remov-
Ing the legal obstacles in the way of
the transfer of the canal concession
from the company to the United
States.
Seven conductors and motormen
working for the Public Service corpo-
ration of New Jersey, were arrested
recently on the charge of conspiracy
and robbery. 1t is alleged that the
company has lost $4,000 by a system
OF transfer frauds practiced by COM
bination of employees.
The senate has passed the joint reso-
luton providing for the printing of IL,
900 copies of the record of the Northern
Securities case in the supreme court
for the free dstriubtion.
j. G. Colgate, member of the New
York stock exchange, has taken out
life insurance policy for 81, 500, 900.
This is said to be the largest policy
ever taken out on human life.
The state department has received the
resignation of Andrew D. Barlow, con-
sui general at Mexico, and has except
ed it.
War in the orient will not in any
way affect either the native attendance
or the exhibit of the japanese. They
are preparing to eclipse all previous
records at st. Louis and the exhibit
from that country will be far in ad-
vance of that country at Chicago in
1898.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
NOTES ON THE WAR.
The Two Great Armies Will Soon be
Fighting.

The members of the graduating class
of the Oriental institute at Vladivo-
stok have volunteered to act as inter-
prefers i'll the Japanese, Korean and
Chinese for the army and navy service.
At meeting of the Americans and
japanese held recently at Toxic in COM
memoration of the 5Oth anniversary of
the signing of the Perry treaty be-
tween Japan and the United States, an
American war charity, called the Perry
memorial relief fund, was organized
with much enthusiasm.
For sinking merchantmen in Sungari
straits at the opening of the war $75,
900 has been distributed in prize money
to the crews Of the four cruisers of
the Vldaivostok squadron.
Hiyun Yong I'm, who was at one
time inspector for the Korean railway
board and who has resided in Japan
for along time, has been appointed
Korean minister at Toxic.
Russians are declared to have over q
quarter of million men in Manchuria,
Of who about 90, 1000 are used to guard
the railroads.
By July 100000 more will have
been transported for Russian to the
front. Opposed to this army of Rus
slams are $4,000 japanese, with 100,
600 more to sail from Japan as soon as
the commissariat in Korea permits.
Makaroff's Port Arthur squadron
has captured japanese steamer,
aboard which are Withheld torpedoes.
Toxic has allowed correspondents to
leave the capital and proceed to the
front. The correspondents do not know
their destination, but they expect an
engagement will soon occtr on land.
General Tseng Chi, commanding the
Chinese troops in Manchuria, has not
flied the government that the Russians,
having siezed the arsenal at Kirin, be-
tween Hardin and Mukden, are using
tt to manufacture ammunition, which
they are turning out ceaselessly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
British WOrsted.

Meager details have arrived in Lon
don of heavy fighting in Nigeria, Brit
ish West Africa, and of a reverse sus-
tanned by the punitive expedition sent
against the Okpoto tribe, who in De-
cemer cut up British patrol, killing
two officers and 40 or so native troops.
In the recent fighting the Okpotos
fought their way into the midst of the
British square, and killed or wounded
many of the British.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
were named as the winners in the re-
cent school election at Missoula.

were named as the winners in the re-
cent school election at Missoula.
Frank Gotch, the worlds champion
heavy weight catch as catch can
wrestler has arrived in Butte.
Richard R. Warning, grand comman-
der of the Knights Templals of Mon
tana officially visited Miles City COM
mandery, No. II, last Monday.
Louise, the 5-year old child of Johu
Stevens of Hamilton was badly burned
recently and received injuries which
will probably distigure her for life.
Lee Chatwood and Roy H. Willevier
are in the county Jail at Billings
charged with horse stealing.
The Montana State band as we'll as
the Boston q Montana band, has re-
celved an invitation to go to the
wolrd S fair to Participate in the band
contest in September.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

Tacoma, Wash. 6.-The city cleo
ton resulted in the mixed victory
The democrats elect George P, Wright,
mayor and four councilmen, and the
republicans elect the comptroller, the
treasurer mad four councilmen.
The defeat of Mayor Campbell for re
election as was due to opposition to a
third term.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Bees Killed the Child.

Ontario, Ore, April 6.-Sc1e inning
in agony as the result of the tack of
hundreds of bees upon him, the two
year old son of F. w. Metcalf, super
intendent of fruit farm at Arcadia,
died recently, his helpless little body
pierced with hundreds of stings driven
by Infatuated insects.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Wheat Report.

Tacoma-Unchange Bluestem,
S3c; club 75c.
Portland, Ore.-Walla Walla, 75c;
bluestem 81@82c; valley, Sic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-22
La madre product0ra

Durante Ia semana que termino el
dfa I8 de este mes. segufan las caffaS
en- bnena condicion, excepto en- la
parte So, donde han empezado q mar
chitarse los cafiaverales que no tienen
ell riego necesario.
Sc han perdido algunos frutos me-
nores en- algunos lugares y estos pro-
ductos necesitan lluvia en- todas las
Esecciones.
Los vientos secos y calurosos han
perjudicado Ell algodon, durante toda
la semana.
Ell arroz Sc halla en- todos los estados
deSde Ell sembrado durahte la Semana
haSta el que va esta maduro.
La perspective de Ia pr6xima cosecha
de frutas informan que no es muy pro-
metedora.
Unos cuantos aguacates han apare-
cido en- ell mercado.
Los frutoS memories generalmente
eStan abundantfsimos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-22
Epidemia vencida

El Alcalde de Mayagiiez don J. A.
Melendez, ha dirijido carta Ell 20 del
actaal al gobernador transcribiendole
una communication del Official de Sani-
dad don ]. Martinez Guasp, por la que
Sc participa que desde el "a de Mayo
1ltimo no Sc ha notifcado 4 aquella
ofcipa niDgdn otro nuevo case de fe--
bre tifoidea, pudiendo darse por ex-
tinguida la epidemic que invadi6 la
ciudad del Oeste desde los prineros
dfas del mes de Febrero.
Celebramos que hayan tenido feliz
exito los trabajos de la Comisi6n nom
brada al efecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-22
Para New York

Los senores John Erwin y sefiora,
Keedy, E. L. Arnold, John Finlap y
sefiora, Narciso Bass. Mario Crancui-
lie, ]. B. Steward, H. c. Wardurll,
Philip Davila, Albert A. Silon, o. L.
Irorgn, Daniel Stepheard, Migomatzu
Miyasaki, Albert Mehrhof y sefiora,
Edward Platow, Carlos Yensand, sefio-
fas A. S. P. Woodson y N. A. Under
wood, sefOritas Annie Skinner, Grace
Swart6gner, Emily H. Beckwjth, Ger
trude Spoon, Eonalda Miller, Isabel
Saylor, Martha Taylor, Eleonore Bker-
by, Lillian Pike Alice Peek.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-22

sal del sefior Sweet nos arranca
.un giron importantisimo de
nuestra vida jurfdica, tai vez 10
vida entera.
Y hoy el pueblo no hace mas
que sospechar la inmensidad del
dafio que Sc lie viene encima.
Mafiana llorara lagrimas de san
gre. Tenemos esta triste con-
v1ccion.
Ell Hon. Attorney General ha
querido hacer un bien a Puerto
Rico, este no 10 podemos poner
en- duda, pero Ell no sabe cuan
grande es Ell NAL que le ha in
ferido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-22
De aver q hoy

Ell "Aguila" protesta de la afrna-
ci6n que suele hacerse de que los
puertorriquehos son los 1nicos que
tienen derecho en- su pals ocupar los
puestos pdblicos. Segdn Ell colega
ese derecho corresponds tambien los
norteamericanos.
Hace pocos afios, los hombres del
"Aguila" Sc hubieran dejado ling
char, 81 4 alguien Sc lie hubiera ocurri-
do negar aquel derecho los puerto
rriquefios.
Pero hoy, la plana de edictos, las
sonrisas, los apretones de mano, etc. J..
etc., han convertible al colega al anti
puertorriqusiismo.
Y la autonomfa del Canada que pre-
dicaban sus hombres es hoy una bias
femia.
Como cambian los tiempos!
Las aguilas han descendido mucho
en- categoria y, q 10 mejor, nos las vamoS
a encontrar califcadas por Perez Ar
cas- entire las ayes de corral
lAmigo Melchor, saliva este pals, 81
puedes, 6 decreta La degollina general
de las aguilas mansas, Serfa la dnica
manera que tendriamos de conner po-
llitos tiernos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-22
En- ell "Coamo"

En- la tarde de aver embarcaron en-
ell "Coamo" con rumbo 4 New York,
los sefiores don Ramon Valdes, Leo
poldo D. Arce. N. Martinez Garcia,
Florentino de Jesds. Miguel Lopez, Ma
nuel Arias, Luis Rosario Rosado, Juan
Garcia, Seraffn Nieves. Jose Ribie,
Demetrio Vereut, Francisco Zuazaga
y sefiora, Santiago Orabona, Antonio
Guidicelle, S. Michelene y sonora, Ma
riano Colon, Juan SEEK Rosaly, Luis
Delmonte, N. C. Planas, A. Pla, M. r.
Morales, senorita Ana Otero, sefiora
Mercedes Cintr6n, senor Americo Luz
go y E. Morales E hijo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-22
NuevO librO
La ley Foraker

Con este tftulo ha publicado Ell dis
tinguido abogado sefior Coll y Cuchf
una importante obra digna del mas
detenido estudio
Es I'm examen f1osofco & hist6rico
basado en- la Ley toraker como carta
constitutional de Puerto Rico.
Nos ocuparemos oportunamente del
libro del seflor Coll, que viene a apor-
tar un poderoso argumento mas en-
favor de la restauracion regeuera-
cion politicas de este pals.
Felicitamos a nuestro distinguido
amigo por el ideal que persigue y por
los medios tan legftimos de que Sc vas
lie para que llegue tener realization.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-22
TRISTE ANlVERSARIO

En- la tarde de hoy Sc cumplen seiS
afios del desigusl combate naval sos
tenido entire el crucero no protegido
de 80 clase de la Marina ESpaflo1a
Isabel 2 g " y e1 destructor de tor
pederos ''Terror" con el crucero auxi-
liar americana San Pablo, CONAN
dado por Ell hoy contralmirante Sigg-
bee. quien arbola su Insignia en- Ell
"Newark" que esta fondeado en- este
puerto.
Decimos desigual combate porque
fue sostenido en- condolences harto
diffciles para los marines espafioles.
El crucero Isabel 81 . carecfa de
cafiones eficaces para atacar al "St.
Paul, quien ademas de tener arti-
llerfa de tiro rapido de rs cIm, logra-
ba un andar de 20 nudos. iEl Isabel
2 ." no alcanzaba mas de seis nudos
Y en- estas condolences fue que Sc
arriesg6 ell destroyer Terror" 4 COM
batir con Ell crucero auxiliar yankee,
logrando llegar situarse casi a
radio de tiro para lamar Sus torpedoS.
Los habiles artilleroS del buque
americana fustraron sus proyectos Co
locando dos proyectileS de 4 Is cent?
metros en- el compartimiento de las
maquinas del Terror, y con tai motive
tuvo que regresar 4 la bahia. conti-
nuando Ell combate Ell Isabel Y ell ca
noner0 "Concha. que sustituyo al Te-
rror.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-22
lnCendi0 en- una hacienda
de Maguah0

En- la noche del rs ocurri6 un in
cendio en- Ia Hacienda Oriente", de
Naguabo, quemandose un rancho de
bagazo, y Ell duef1o supone que fue in
tencional ell incendio.
En- la mafiana del 20 tuvo conoci-
miento Ell cabo Isern del hecho, tras1a-
dandose con fuerza del puesto al 1u-
gar del suceso, y apesar de las inves-
tigaciones efectuadas no Sc encontr6
al autor del hecho.