davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16

publican brother, IN EVERY WAY ST.
PERIOR TO MR.. BLACKBURN, which
Mr.. Price considered a libel l copy a
part of it:
Does he think that the action of his
friends III threatening men who are in
dicted in the Federal Court with extreme
punishment if they do not desert me and
go to him will aid his candidacy? Does
ne think that the promise to mol pros
cases in the Federal Court against certain
men. whose relations are friendly to me
if they will support him. Will aid his can
didacy?"
Mr.. Price demanded that these offensive
words be Withdrawal. He even THREAT
ENED TO WHIP BLACKBURN II HE
DID NOT RETRACT. I am informed
that Mr.. Price appeared before this irregu-
lar meeting at night. and stated that this
paper of Mr.. Blackburn's against him was
false, and that Mr. Blackburn admitted it.
when Mr. Blackburn denOunces me and
the true and loyal patriots who stood by
me, he had no more right to do it. and
THERE WAS NO MORE TRUTH IN TT
THAN THERE WAS IN THE DIRTY
SHEET THAT he PUBLISHED
AGAINST THE HON. A. H. PRICE.
What spectacle my brother Republicans.
PRICE CHARGING THAT BLACKBURN
HAD PUBLISHED A FALSEHOOD
AGAINST HIM, AND BLACKBURN AID
MITTING IT. In what position does Mr..
Blackburn stand before his countrymen?
| will not ask him to answer Such q
man can never receive the nomination
from convention regularly conducted.
The Observer represents Mr.. Blackburn
Il.
would withdraw in Blackburn's favor and
called on Rodgers to prove it. Linney
never said it. Lnney was willing at any
time TO withdraw in favor of any good
man who certainly lived in the district,
bat never in favor of Mr. Blackburn, after
This Price performance. From the dark
davs when | was shot on the battle field
OF Charlottesville to this blessed day, l
lbave never thought of aiding in any way
anv man who, in public speeches, de-
,,ounces q Judge and every one of his
ether Republican brethren. who do not
surrender their manhood to him. He is
certainly a small pattern of Malone despot-
ism in pontics. | pray God, that in the
few remaining years of my life, though
declining IN physical strength. ] may have
Tho moral courage to call upon patriots
evervwbere not to nominate a man for
coro,ess who published such a paper
against that young gifted patriot. Angus
tTs price ESD, and then admitted its
falo;4v No such man can be nominated
in the Eighth Congressional district, ex-
cont nv . revolt at the recess of the con-
yort;o1 which is. the meanest insubor-
aviation 70 party discipline: Nominee No,
80, boiler and a slanderer of his
hiotLor NV opinion is that the late Ia
stod qanator Hanna and President
~ 1. wore right, if they stated that
1ssoI 80 Ulcers should not be allowed to
reueial on,s,entions as delegates. They
a.teiu 1oA THERE WAS MUCH LIQUOR
nFtT HDle' EVEN THE HONORABLE
DIV !, 4 UNI Nh ,,yaN HIMSELF. WAS SO EX-
c e,l1t1 pf'' THAT IN ONE OF HIS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
The Details of a Gigantic
Fraud.
Continued From First Page.)

tadd thereto water and blackberry juice,
etc, and thus make the low proof goods
above referred to. These rectifers are
| then furnished with stamps OF cover this
mixture, and the strength or proof of it
is indicated in the stamp; being written
clearly and distinctly upon it.
ITO illustrate: rectifier receives dis
| tiller's package containing 45 gallons of
EWhiskey 100 proof. The tax is of course
paid by the distller and the tax paid
stamp is affixed. Now the rectifler wish
es to make 10 barrels of blackberry wine
| 10 proof. He therefore applies for recti-
| ficr's stamps for 10 times 45 gallons or
$50 gallons; which $50 gallons contain the
As gallons of tax paid spirits originally
received by the rectifer. So far all right.
The Government has lost nothing by
changing the spirits into wine.
| you will now see that the rectifier
has ten times as many gallons stamped
as originally, but only of 10 proof. These
packages are bought by the dealers above
referred to at Louisville and other points
Now wholesale liquor dealer is permitted
| to keep in his possession book of w. L.
J d. stamps, and he is allowed to stamp
out any part of barrel of wine or whis-
key he may desire, by keeping a proper
record of the quantity received and the
quantity stamped out and disposed of.
''These dealers at Louisville, Springfield,
etc, issue to themselves w. l.. D. stamps
to the amount of the $50 gallons above
described. and instead of affixing the
stamps to packages, they mail them to
the rectifier at Milton, N. C.
This rectfier then makes application to
the collector at Raleigh to have gauger
come and dump for rectifcation the splr-
its described in said stamps. Now the
gauger being in collision with the dis
! tiller reports the packages as actually IN
| the rectifying house at Milton, n. G., and
as gagged by him, when in fact they are
| not there. But more-instead OF reporting
the spirits as 10 per cent. goods he re-
ports it to the collector as 100 per cent.
goods. or 10 times as much as the stamps
call for, thus procuring stamps for 10
times as much spirits as the rectifier is
entitled to. The collector issues the
stamps then for $3.50 gallons;
ali tpon thu basis of the one
Is gallon package originally tax paid;
or by means of fraudulent representations
this one package of IS gallons which
started in the West, appears in North
Carolina as $3.50 gallons all tax paid.
Now this was carried on for four months
and the Government has been defrauded
of not. less than 100000 at this one little
house at Milton.
1.-The question now is how was the col
lector at Raleigh deceived, if indeed he
was?
"The law requires that the collector shall
issue the stamps to rectifers upon their
application; after having sent a gauger
to examine and gauge the packages in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16

gates, and whether a quorum is present
until this report IS made. it is elementary
learning that until quorum is ascertain
ed to be present. no business can be trans
acted The failure of a quorum necessi-
tates the suspension OF even the most high
ly privileged business. (See constitutional
Manual and Digest, page 614)
Surry, Ashe, Allegheny, Wilkes, Rowan,
Caldwell and Watauga counties had con
tests and protests. In Rowan county the
Blackburn men were contestants. In the
other six counties the Lnney men were
contestants. Blackburn was, therefore in
terested with his opponents, III the work
of this committee.
These counties alone represented more
than ore-italf Of the votes OF the district
A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION OF
THESE MATTERS WOULD HAVE RE
QUIRED AT LEAST A WEEK OF
HONEST ENDEAVOR AT THE HANDS
OF THIS COMMITTEE. Congress often
spends more than two months in the in
vestigation of a contested election case.
YET BEFORE THE COMMITTEE HAD
TIME TO READ THE PAPERS SENT
UP TO THIS CONVENTION, A MOTION
WAS MADE AT THE INSTANCE OF
4
ELECTION OF A PERMANENT CHAIR
MAN.
Dr. Moore, a delegate from Alexander,
made the point of order that this could
not be done, and after argument by Zeb
Saunders, Esq, of Stanly, and Hon. Jesse
Ashburn of Surry, the mover withdrew
his motion. There was then. on motion,
an adjournment of the convention until
the Committee OH Credentials should make
their report This motion was made by
a Blackburn man, and no one opposed it.
No man in his senses would contend that
any business could be done by the con-
vention before the time to which it had
adjourned. If the Committee on Gre
dentials refused or unreasonably delayed
their report. the only remedy would be to
discharge the committee, and appoint
another. but here the committee did more
work than almost any committee ever did
in so short a time. Its report was ready
the next morning few minutes after
ten o'clock The temper of the conven'
ton was such that the committee could
not work much in the committee room.
have been informed by the committee
that WORDS OF INSULT WE'RE HURL-
ED AGAINST THEM IN THE COMMIT
TEE ROOM, and demands for an lmme-
date report within two hours alter their
appointment, and a revenue ohlcef IN
formed Dr.. Carson that if the Committee
on Credentials reported no quorum, and
he as chairman. adjourned the convention,
HE WOULD BE THROWN FROM THE
WINDOW OF THE COURT HOUSE, AND
ONE HUNDRED MEN KILLED. AT the
close of Mr. AShhurn's fine address Decd
edly the best speech made in the conven-
ton at all. HE WAS INSULTED BY AN
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICER. This
4 heard within twenty minutes after the
close OF Mr.. Ashburn's splendid address.
AT night number of citizens and dele
gates assembled in the court house DR..
Carson had no knowledge of this. and did
not preside nor ask any one to take his
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16

place The Committee on Credentials had
made no report. Z. Spencer Blackburn
was present at these irregular meetings,
and made several speeches.
l have been the nominee OF the Repub
lican party three times, AMI as many times
elected. 1t only required one term to de-
feat E. Spencer Blackburn. At no time
did | ever appear before the convention
until notified of my nomination. Il Is
unsecmly to do so. No one not possessing
the cheek OF an army mule would do So.
No intelligent candidate Of any party of
North Carolina ever did so before this
performance of Mr.. Blackburn. The truth
is Mr.. Blackburn did not know any better.
It is said that he made a speech at night
In which he stated that he helped to elect
man to Congress who once stole bis
nomination. DOES THIS NOT SOUND
LIKE MORAL IDIOCY? Every Republican
who had opposed his nomination, 1 am
informed, was denounced by this foolish
fellow, adding to his denunciation, that
he did not want their votes: that they
were all Democrats. Twenty-siX of the
best citizens of Surry county, represent
ing wealth and character; twenty from
Ashe: seven from Iredell; eleven from
Alexander; seven from Allegheny, were
standing by me with a loyalty and pur-
pose which was really inspiring, especially
to me, and all these men were roasted by
the rough side of this mans tongue.
Moreover a Federal Judge was assailed by
him. l NEED NOT SAY THAT. THIS
WAS DASTARDLY AND COWARDLY.
The weakest point in the last National
Democratic platform, was it's want of re-
spect for the courts. That gifted and just
judge, the Hon. James e. Boyd needs no
defense against calunny. He cares no
more for the assaults of Z. Spencer Black
burn, 1 take it, than he would for the
buzzing of green fly
The convention was necessarily in obey
ance until the Credentials Committees
report was in, for the convention had adj
journed until that time, nor could it be
known who were delegates, or whether
there was quorum present until the ma
jorlty report of the Committee on Gre
dentlals was in. A minority report has
no more weight than a dissenting opinion
filed by single Judge against the opinion
of court This rumD convention at
tempted to proceed upon the minority re-
port OF Mr.. Long, before the majority re-
port was made, and in the absence of Dr..
Carson, VINO alone is authorized by our
rules to receive the report of the Com
mIttee on Credentials
THE ONLY NOMINATION THAT MIR.
BLACKBURN EVER RECEIVED. WAS
DURING THE RECESS Or THE CON
FENTION WHEN NO QUORUM HAD
BEEN .ASCERTAINED TO BE PRES
EMF, AND IN THE ABSENCE OF THE
PRESIDING OFFICER. DIR. CARSON
Was Mr.. Blackburn nominated? Ger.
tainly not! He IS A BOLTER in the
clearest sense of the term He inspired
the revolt against the rules of our partv
and its organization. His performance
during the proceedings of his rump con-
vention. were of the MOST DISREPIJ'rA
Bile CHARACTER. He had published a
paper against the Hon. A. II. Price, a Re-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
News of Asheboro.
Especial to News and Observer.

Asheboro, n. c., April 15.-Tbe Demo
cratic county convention for Randolph
county has been called to meet at Ashc-
boro on Saturday May 14th, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the State and
Congressional conventions.
On next Sunday there will be change
of schedule on the Southern from Ashe-
boro to High Point and return, the tram
leaving here at 10 a. m. and p m.
The little child OF w. S. Lynthacum,
of this place, fell from the porch today,
breaking her arm. DR.. w. j. Moore was
summoned at once and set the arm. The
child is getting along nicely.
Mr.. j. r. Underwood came up from
Southern Pines last night to make prepare
tons for opening the new drug store at
Asheboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
BLACKBURN IS A
BOLTER, He SAYS
Weird Snap Shots OF the
Rump Convention.
AS R. z. LINNEY SAW 1T
Pictures that are HigIy Entertaining
Viewed at a Distance, but Few
Law and Order People
Would Care to Figure
in Them.

To the Editor: 1 ask space in youl
valuable paper to photograph the Wilkes
boro Republican Congressional Convention
and some of the performances of E. Spen
Ger Blackburn. the hero Of insurgents OF
said convention.
All intelligent men know that there
must be orderly procedure in all delbera-
tive bodies. 1t is only results reached
by the rules which parties set for them
selves, that are legitimate Revolutionary
measures that disregard these rules. are
mob-ocracy,. and excite only contempt
This convention organized in strict con-
formity to the rules of our party organi-
2ation DR.. Carson was the only au-
thorized chairman. AS such he and he
only, could call the convention to order.
and appoint committee on credentials
This committee is the gateway to the
convention. Every credential is under its
scrutiny and jurisdiction. No one can
claim the right TO act as a delegate,
until his credentials have passed this com
mittce.
There were seven contests and protests
TO be settled by this committee. 1t was
appointed by Dr. Carson for that purpose,
the entire convention acqulesing therein.
MeSsrs Long ard Mott, of Iredell, a coun-
ty in which there were no contests. like
wise the Hon. II. 7. Campbell. of Alex
ander county, were appointed by the
chairman, DR.. Carson, upon this commit
tee.
Our party rules provide that the tenn
porary chairman, DR.. Carson, III this case,
presiding over the convention until the
report of the Committee on Credentials
is received. Why? simply because it can
not be known who are authorized dele
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
Burial of Mrs. M. {. Paris.

Especial to News and Observer.)
LAGRANGE, N. c., April 15.-Mrs. NJ. G..
Paris, late of Rocky Mount, was buried
in Fairvew cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Paris, age was about 70. She was
formerly a resident of LaGrange. Her
death, due to heart trouble, was very sud-
dem She was the widow of John Paris,
d. D., and was buried by the side of her
husband, son and daughter Six children
survive her, John and James Paris, OF OK
ford Mrs c. p. Braswell, of Rocky
Hount; Mrs. D. c. Murchison, of La
Grange, and Misses Abbie and Minnie
Paris, Of Rocky Mount.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
PROOF OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE

The Number Of Policies in force is greater than that of
a7v other Company America and greater than that of all
the Regular Life Insurance Companies put together ess one
and can only be appreciated by comparison Ii is greater
number than the COMBINED POPULATION of Con-
recticut, Vermont, New Hampshire Rhode Island, Della
ware, Florida Colorado, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming,
Nevada Montana, Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Utah. Alaska, Arizona, New Mexico, District Of Columbia,
Indian Territory Oklahoma, Hawaii; to CITIES it
is as many the population Of Greater New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and ST. Louis combined
This Company has more premium paying business
in force The United States than any other Company,
and for each OF the last 10 gears has had more New
assurances accepted and issued then any other Company
ip the World
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16

Actors must prevent sore throats They
have used Piso's Cure 40 years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
DIRECTORS:

John R. Hegeman, Silas B. butcher,
Thomas L. James, John M. Crane,
Edward C. Wallace, Joseph P. Knapp,
Haley Fiske, George II. CASTOR,
Stewart L. Woodford, Benjamin DEF. Curtss,
Frank H. Major, John A. Mccall,
James M. Craig, George B. Woodward,
Samuel S. Beard, John R. Hegeman, Jr.,
Thomas G. Rtch.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
NueStro cafe en- San Luis
Grandes premios, Medallas de orc,
plata y bronco

Grandes premios.-J. Oliver Mayol,
Ponce; Porto Rico Commission, San
Iuan; Laurnaga Co., San Sebastian,
Sucesores de Piovanetti, Sabana Gran
de; Sucesores de Castafler, Yauco; Su
cesores de Roses y Co., Arecibo.
Medallas de ro-Solivellas y Co.,
Yauco; Sanders, Philippi y Co., Aqua
dilla; 7. T. Silva Banking y CONNER
cial Co., Aguadilla; Vilella Hermanos,
Lares; Alej andre Otero San Antonio,
Moca; Antonio Bernazar, Adjuntas;
Arturo E. Diaz, Arecibo; Antonio Ia
coronte, Adjuntas; Bartolomey, Moli-
nj y Co., Yauco; Damiani Hermanos,
Sabana Grande; Diez Perez y Co.,
A6asco; Domingo Defendini, Utuado;
Fritze, Lundt Co., Ponce; Felicci y
Co., Ponce; Jose Pietri Moretti, Yau-
co; Juan Amill Amill, Yauco; Ines Pc
rez Torres, PefIuelas Mariari HERNIA
nos, Yauco; Isaac Martinez, Maya
giiez; Natal Pietri Co., Yauco; Pc.
dro Olivari Antoni, Yauco; Rafael
Arrillaga, Aflasco.
Medallas de plata. .-Agustin Pietri,
Sabana Grande; Antonio Mayol. Ad-
iuntas; Antonio Pagan, Pefauelas; An
tonic Rodriguez Hnos.. Yauco; Apari-
clio Hnos., Adjuntas; Bartolo Barcel6,
Adiuntas; Celso Caballero, Adjuntas;
P. de Diego Sobrino, Guayama;
Francisco Ortiz Renta, Yauco; Juan
Francisco Gonzalez, Moca; Jose Fe-
rrer, Sabana Grande; Jose Maria Var
gas, Moea; Luis Rodriguez Courti-
llier, Sabana Grande, Luis Arias, Ad-
iuntas; Luis Tomas Palifla, GALES;
Luis FATAL, Yauco; Miguel Ruiz, San
Tuan; Manuel Santos, Pefiuelas; A.
Malquez Ca, Gales; Maximino Ii
mares, Adjuntas; Pedro A. Ruiz, Ad-
iuntas; Pedro Forteza, Gales; Placido
Polanco, Rincon; P. ]. Arocena. San
Sebastian; Quintero HermanoS, Toa
Baia; Ramon Medina, Pef1uelas; San
tiapo Ouilichini. Sabana Grande; Sc
gui Hermanos, GALES; Elias Cabrera
Comerio.
Medallas de Bronce-Agust1n Diaz,
Aguas Buenas; Alexandra Otero An
toni, Moca; Antonio Maldonado, Ad-
iuntas; Antonio Rivera Gonzalez, Ga
les, Damian Pastor, Adjuntas; Emilio
BarroS, COrozal; Enrique vega, vega
Alta; Francisco Umpierre, Comerlo;
Joaquin Ferrer y Vidal, Adjuntas Fer
nando Fons Zayas, Aibonito; Paul.
no Merced, Rio Piedras; Pelegrin Var.
gas, Noca, Reimundo Rodriguez, Rio
Piedras; Esteban Rios y P. Duran, Cia-
les; Ramon MufIoz Carazo, Aguas
Buenas; Virgilo Zapata, Lajas; Jose F
Aponte San Lorenzo; Junta Local de
Vega Baia; Joaquin Ramos, San Lo-
renzo; Jose Ramon Rodriguez, Alasco;
lose R. Figueroa, Pefuelas; Juana Bri.
gnoni, Vieques; Leocadio Gonzalez,
Moca; Lorenzo Velez Gales; P Miriam
da, Gales: Manuel Alonzo, Aibonite;
Modesto Cobian Rivera. Comerio; Mo-
rev HermanoS, Manatl;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
Los detalleS
de una bataRHa
POsiciOnes abandonadas

Nueva York, lunes.-Del teatro de la guerra
trasmiten diferentes versiones los corresponsa-
les en- campala, respecto de la batalla que ha
tenido lugar al Sur de Liao-yang entire rusos y
japoneses. .--.
La batalla ha sido ruda empenada, dur6
mas de seis horas hubo incontables bajas por
ambas parties, pero los japoneses abandonaron
sus posiciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12

= La Tunta de sfndiCos de 10 que Sc
llama Universidad de Puerto Rico
Departamento Escuela Normal esta-
blecida en- Rio Piedras) celebr6 session
ell sAbado pr6ximo, acordando varias
reformas y tratando de la instalacion
de una Escuela de Agriculture.
Tambien fue aceptada la renuncia
del vocal don Fidel Gillermety.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
The PEOPLE OF PORTO RICO
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

WHEREAS, it appears to my salts
faction that the STEWART & WOOD
SON CORPORATION, a corporation
organized under the laws of Porto
Rico, has complied with the require
ments of the Civil Code for the vo-
luntary dissolution of corporations by
the unanimous consent OF all the
stockholders thereof,
NOW, THEREFORE, l, MARTIN
E. GILL. Acting Secretary of Porto
Rico. DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that
the said corporation did on the 10th
day of November, 1904, file in my
office duly executed and attested
consent in writing of the dissolution
of said corporation signed by all the
stockholders thereof, which said con-
sent is now on file in my office as
provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
l have hereunto set my
hand, and caused to be
affixed the Great Seal of
,(Sean Porto Rico. at the City of
San Juan, this twenty-nintn
day of November, in the
wear of our Lord One tho
usand nine hundred and
four.
Martin E. GIL.
Acting Secretary.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
EsTADOS UNIDOS DE AMERICA

Francisco Soriano Gonzalez, Mars
hall de la Corte Municipal del Djstri--
to Judicial Municipal de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Hago saber: Que procediendose al
cumplimiento de sentencia, en- Ell jul
clio seguido por Sanders, Philippi &
Co., demandantes, con Robert L. earn,
demandado, sobre cobro de $347. 90,
de capital, intereses y costas. Sc
anuncia la venta en- pdblica subasta,
de los bienes siguientes:
RUSTICA, compuesta de ounce
|cuerdaS, equivalentes a cinco hecta-.
reas, ochenta y nueve areas, y Gin
|cuenta y seis centiareas, sitas en- Ell
barrio de Sabana Llama, termino mu-
nicipal de Rio Piedras, en- lindes por
lei Norte, con terrenos de Don Eugenio
Gomez, Ia quebrada sin nombre por
lei Sud, con Ell Ferrocarril Frances
por Ell Este, con Ell camino de Ia La
guna con Don Eugenio Gomez y
por el Oeste, con la misma quebrada
que divide los terrenos del vendedor
Don John Gould, cuya fnca es segre-
gaci6n de la No. $40 al folio 1S7, ms
cripcion 10 del tomo II del Ayunta-
miento de Rio Piedras.
RUST[CA, sta en- el oarrio de
lSabana- Llama de este termino judicial
municipal, compuesta de cincuenta y
dos cuerdas, equivalentes a veinte hec-
ltarcas. cuarenta y tres areas, y setenta
y nueve centiareas, colindants al Oes-
tie y Norte, con Don Jose Silva, y
Don Domingo Aleman al Sur, con la
Succession Charbonier y al Este con
Don Ale 10 Alvarez.
Segin notas marginales de la ms
cripcion 1 de la finca 365, folio 22o,
del tomo 70 de Rio Piedras, de la
cabida de la finca descrita, Sc han
segregado dos porciones de veinte
cuerdas cada una, vendidas, una a
Don Franck c. Vail, y la otra, a Don
Honar NJ. Pruden, quedando por tan
to doce cuerdas de la propiedad del
deudor, mas las ounce &c la anterior
fnca descrita, que kacen un total de
veinte y siete cuerdaS.
Ell rema te tendra lugar en- esta Cor
te municipal, en- las O6cinas del Mar
shall. Gale de Allen, No. 1o. el d1a A.
de Enero de 1905, las dos de la
tarde.
Ell importe de la venta debera ser
satisfecho en- moneda americana, y no
Sc admitira postura que no cubra la
suma de $347. .93, reclamadcs por prin-
Cipal, mas cier dollars calculados POT
lntereses y costas.
Y en- eumplimiento de 10 dispuesto
en- ell articulo PSI del VICENTE Codigo
de Enjuiciamiento Civil, Sc bace sa-
Der por el presente, para la concurren-
cia de los licitadores.
Dado bajo mi hrna en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico. 10 de Diciembre de
1904 4.-Francisc Soriano. Marshall.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
Mas reCaamaci0nes
contra los m0r0S
Inglaterra SAGA tajada

Nueva York, lunes-Desde la capital ingle.
sa comunican la prensa de esta ciudad, que
no abandonara la escuadra britannica los puertos
de Gibraltar Tanger, mientras el gobierno del
Sultan no garantice la indemnizacion que han
peddo algunos s1bdtos de la Ora Bretana, POI
atropellos que han cometido contra ellos los
moros