davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
PUBLIC HEARING
IN SM00T CASE.
All Will Have Chance Of Hearing
Proceedings in Case Against
Utah Senator.
WILL BEGIN MARCH !.
Chairman of Privileges and Elec-
lions Committee Receives Per
mission to Summon Unlim-
tied Number of Witnesses.
WILL BEGIN MARCH

Washington, Feb. 6.-Conplete investi-
cation of the protests against Reed Smoot
retaining his seat in the United States
Senate will begin March l before the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections.
The committee agreed to this date at a
rows was given unlimited power to sum
mon witnesses and to appoint a subcom.
mittee to go to Utah to take testimony ii
such a course shall be found to be neces.
sary.
A list of twenty witnesses was submit
ted by the protestants, n most ofsthast
will be here soon after March /. II was
determined that the hearing of the case
h be public. The protestants. who are
now organizing to make the fight against
Senator Smoot, have declared that IT Is
not their intention to enter into what are
known as the Leilich charges.
Former Representative R. W. Taylor
has announced that 1t is in the interest
of his client to try the case as respects
the relation of the Mormon Church to the
United States Government and the intru-
sion of a great hierarchy into the politi-
cal affairs of the nation.
The witnesses to be summoned are for
the most part members of the Mormon
Church. Among them are children al
legged to be the offspring Of ~polygamous
marriages contracted since the manifesto
of 1890.
1t is not decided whether such witnesses
will be permitted by the committee to give
testimony. as each question Of the admis-
sibility Of testimony will be decided as II
is reached in the hearings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
ENGLISH TRAMP RECORDED
A MURDER IN HIS DIARY.
VaEabOnd. Who Slew Aged Woman
In kfdderminster, In Identified
by His Own Handwriting.

London. Feb. 6.-That it is another OF
those stories from real life that would be
dismissed as incredible if used in a novel
that has just come from Lincoln OF a
tramp who killed a woman, recorded the
fact in his diary. and has just fallen into
the hands of Justice through the grew
some entry being discovered.
The murder with which this tramp o
stands charged was committed in the hop
fields near K~idderminster, nearly three
months ago. under particularly revolving
tim, was s. years old. One Saturday after
noon she vas seen with a stranger. The
next morning a cowkeeper found her body
the body until it was almost u~nrecogniza-
BILE. and then departed. leaving his large
heavy knife by her side.
The affair made a great sensation. but
not the faintest clew to the slayer could
be uncovered What mystiied the au-
thorities more than anything else vas the
apparent lack of motive. for SO far as they
friendly terms with no one and her finan-
cial position would not attract even the
meanest robber.
A few days ago the Jail at Lincoln. some
distance from kidderminster. admitted a
tramp sentenced by the District Magis-
trate to ten days detention for v%agrancy.
While the warder was preparing the bath
every prisoner must take on entering the
prison. he noticed the tramp take from his
pocket a small notebook. tear a leaf out
Of 1t, roll the paper into a ball and put
It into his mouth. The officer pretended
to take no notice Of the prisoners action,
and the tramp. at a when he
thought the warder's attention diverted
elected the partly chewed fragments into
a dark corner Of the room.
When the prisoner had been removed to
q cell, the warder gathered up n placed
together h tiny bits. and read: II muir.
dered her. God help me. Murder Will
out" On the same page were other ref
erences to the Kidderminster crime which
convinced the authorities that the muir.
derer they were so anxious to meet had
fallen into their hands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
POPE is NOT GOING BLIND.
Report Recently Sent Out by
News Agency Denied.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Rome. Feb. 6.-vatican ~oficlals this even
ing denied a report hat Pope Plus is pac-
tically blind. They say the Pope Is passa-
bly, well. but is still suffering somewhat
from govt. His sight. according to the
report sent out by Dalziel's News Agency.
has been failing ever since his accession to
the papacy, owing 10 the extremely damp
air Of the Vatican. and two celebrated
o~culists. Doctors Baccinelli and soceliingo.
had urged that he abstain totally from
reading.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

KELLER-On Thursday. February 4, 1904. at
lis D. m. John G. Keller. at the age, Of IS
years 6 months and 4 days. Funeral Will take
place on Sunday. February 7./from the resi-
dence of his son Charles P. Keller. No. BIS
Illinois avenue. at I o'clock p. m. Friends OF
the family are invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
heumatis

Does not let 80 Of you
when You apply lotions or
liniments. H. simply oossns
its hold for a while. why?
Because to get rid Of you
must correct the acd con-
dition Of the blood On which
t. depends. Hood's Sarsa-
parilla has cured thousands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Enthusiastically, on "Wednesday, February
3. 1904. Arthur Z. Little. beloved brother of
MARY E. Little. in his fftieth year. Funeral
Sunday. February !. at 2:3o p. M. from resi-
dence. Nc. Sill Minerva avenue. 1nterment prt-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. at his mothers resi-
dence. James ]. Kearney. Funeral from his
mothers house. Monday, strictly private. Gin
%cinnati. New York and indianapolis papers
please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Mystery of the Sea.

SfECIAL
Charleston. Feb. 6.-The steamer Co.
msnche reports hat she passed at sea a
sailboat With the name Priscilla painted
on. In the bottom was a cushion, a coat
N q gun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

liDeTty lAuits LII EAduch
PALMER-on Saturday. February 6. 1896. at
liam Robertson (nee Moran,, Mrs. Dennis Col
place Monday, February $. at =. m. from TIE
No. 25osil Howard street, to St. Leo's church.
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Hartford. Conn.
papers please copy.
scHAEFER.Entered into rest on Friday.
Issher OF 81 c Clara and Sf1 Stella se aae lHG ana bro. ana
GIT. " ana son sSnda'sf Of f Eiiaso eani RIch ana a afssr
a short Illness. at the age of so years. Funeral
from family residence. NO. sscs s5outh R%roaGsiwav,,
e 2. Asatha's Church T,h; thence to SIS Peter and
vited to attend. Peoria papers please copy.
syo5 a. m. Leopold schmalz. beloved husband Of
Angelica Schmalz tnee Doeringe. and dear
and father-in-isw Of Henrietta s"hmala NEE
ConradD and Agnes schmalz (nse vahrenkampl
February :. at Z p. m. from the residen Ssn' ny.
2s24 shenandoah avenue. Cincinnati and Column
bus: O.. and Birmingham. Ala. papers please
copy.
All Members are requested to attend funeral of
dsnae. No. as South p RFG sfTfER, President
c. J. Reilly. Secretary.
w1FDEMEIER-on February S. 1904. at $50
p. m. Frederick Wiedemeier. beloved father
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhr (nee Wiedemeier),
Joseph Wiedemeier. Maria ubben lnee wiede-
August and Edward wiedemeier. our dear IA
ther-in-law and grandfather. after a short H.
MES nsss' , ssed n e years 1r and j. days p.,1 The funeral a,
$40 a. M. from residence. No. 1920 hambe
street. to ST. Liborius's Church. thence to IS.
attend. ah aa rsuif oeR Ras.f and pd'en ALTON invita- pspe rs
please copy.
WE ms Iase,s = Fr WsS.:,a Teb Ss,ars, S; 1904 a.
of Charles t. and Alice Webster. aged 10 years.
Funeral from family residence. No. 4232 Cote
Brflliante avenue, Monday. February s.. at 2
p. m. Interment private.
w~UNScH-On Saturday. February 6, 1904. at
wife Of August Wurseh, and dear mother Of
August: Jr.. Laura. Richard. Frank and Will
liam Wunseh; and dear sister OF Edward.
ness. aged 40 wears. The funeral will take place
On Tuesdsyi .I rebrSSa Va ,s g. at i;'o p n. from
Relatives and friends invited to attend. San
Francisco. Cal. and Highland. H.. papers
please copy.
Mr. AND R CHARLES RAT wish to
offerings and other expressions Of sympathy in
their recent bereavement by the death of their
daughter. Anna K. who was buried Sunday.
January 81.
WITH a feeling EIa Of deep 2,i E,asitu ,6 for the
TseHss fa% 81 the Ct A sns ,ase 6 Naeps Of Fiji Hss.r sz ins
Division No. 3, Magnolia Lodge, No. 1854, K.
and !. Of H. and the City: Sever and Fire de-
MRS. JENNIE IRIEL. Wife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
cHAUvENET HOME LOOTED.
Nandals Destroy Property of st.
Louis Family-Steal Valuables.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
P~ittsfeld, Mass. Feb. 6-Vandals have
looted the beautiful summer home in
Pittsfield of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chauve-
net of St. Louis.
1t was discovered to-day that the doors
and windows had been smashed and the
costly woodwork has been badly damaged.
The owners of the house have been noti-
fed. 1t could not be learned to-day how
extensive the robbery was.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

FRANK-on Monday. February I. 1904: at 8
O'clock a. m. at Los Angeles. Cal. Henry
Frank, beloved husband of Frances Frank NEE
Frank), aged 81 years. Funeral Monday, Feb
ruary s from residence Of his brother. Max
Frank. No. 1929 Glasgow place. at $3.50 a: m.
Louisville, KY. and Peoria, Ill, papers please
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

MARSoT-on THURSDAY. February 4. 1904, at
i2:4S o'clock. D. M. Matilda E Marsot tnee
funeral will take place sunday. February /. at
1a o'clock .. m. from family RESIDENCE. No.
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in
vited to attend. Deceased was a member Of
Liberty Ladies' and Armenia Frauen Verein.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

FAY-on Friday. February 5. 1901. at So,
o'clock % m. Clarence H. Fay. beloved son OF
Herman ". and Annie NJ. Fay. of typhoid fe-
yer, aged Is years and 9 months Funeral from
family residence, No. ss23 Seaman avenue. sun
day. February :. at I:3O o'clock 2. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

DALZELL-on Friday. February 5, 1894. at
s:i5 a. m. after a lingering illness. at her
home in Frazier Park. at the age Of s. years.
Eugenia L. Dalzell tnee Lamberp; wife OF ben
". Dalzell, mother of Bonnie L. DalZeli. sister
Of Emile P. and John Lambert and Mrs. Clii-
ford b. Lindsay. Funeral Monday. tebruaTy =.
AZ 10 a. M. from late residence IN Frazier PARK
TO 81. Nicholas Church. thence to Calvary Gem
etcry. Friends in.ited to attend. Philadelphia.
Chicago and Jerseyville, H.. papers please
copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

pOoLEY-On Friday. February S. 1904. at 1:3l
o'clock a. m, Mrs. Bridget Dooley. beloved
mother Of Mrs. Emile Cousot. The funeral will
take place Sunday. 7th inst. at 100 O'Clock p.
m, from the family residence, No. 4225 Finney
avenue. to St. AIMS Church. thence to Calvary
Cemetery. Internent private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

M s a m. Lille BaIlman inee Sandersj. be-
loved wife Of Edward Balln.an and dear mother
Of Mary and Robert Bailman, after a lingering
family residence. No. 3iiSA North Eleventh
street. on Sunday. February Z 1901. at l;0 p.
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. The bereaNed family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Observation-Disclosures into rest ut his
6, 1894, at s p. n, J. r. DR. .innof-r. aged s.
years. Funeral from residence. Tues lay. Feb
vited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

. DAVENPORT On Saturday, February g.
1894. at las p. m. at his home. No. 1870 North
Fifteenth street, George H. Davenport. aged
80 years and II months. Due notice of funeral
later. Louisiana. Mo, papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
SPECIALTIES.
Mississippi Valley
Trust Company
High-Grade Investment Securities
Bought and Sold. Bond list on
Application.
DEATHS.

.AMoR-On Saturday, February s. 1901. al 3:So
O'Clock D. m, Elisabeth Amor tnee schmidt.
dearly beloved wife of Eugene Amor. our dear
mother. mother-in-law. grandmother and sister,
after a lingering illness. aged IS years ! mohth
and s days. Funeral Monday. February s., a;
l:SO p. m from family. residence; No Ssil
tend. Cleveland. o.. and Hiilsboro. Mo-. pa
pers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

DELANEY-On Friday. February 5. 1901.
Margaret Delaney. aged 66 years Funeral from
family residence. No. s3S Montgomery street:
on Monday. February S. at $50 a. M. to Sacred
Heart Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Ferguson. Mo-. February s. 1904:
1t 3 p. m, John Casey, aged Is years ana o
months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

O'Clock d. M. at late residence. No. 5liiz South
Ewing avenue: Patrick H. Berry. beloved nus
band of Mary Berry and father of Thomas. VII.
liam and James Berry. aged 81. years. Funeral
Monday. February s. a. $50 o'clock a. m; from
10 ST. Malachy's Church. thence to Calvary
Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. 81. Paul,
MINI. papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

B~AUER-Entered into rest on SATURDAY,
February 6. 1904, at $50 a. m, Catherine Bauer;
wife Of the late John Bauer, and mother OF
Henry Glass and Charles Bauer, at the age or
IS years. Funeral will take place at residence,
No. 1920 Cass avenue, on Monday, February B.
NJ 2 .. IN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

COnsistinG of
$4,000 worth Of Mems and Boys Fine
Clothing.
$4,000 worth Of Hosiery, Underwear.
Neckwear. etc.
Above Stocks are in Nearly Perfect Condition.
Stocks will be divided into lots to suit
buyers.
ON EXHIBITION DAY BEFORE SALE.
SAMUEL CANS, Manager.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-08
CONSEJO EXECUTIVE
. EsIOM INTERSTATE
Un diScurso
de MatienzO

A las diez y 20 minutes fue alberta
Ia session.
Presentes los sef1ores Hartze1l, Gro
sas, Sweet, Willoughby ETC., etc.
l)lose cusnta con Ell proyecto de ley
sobre venta de ciertos terrenos inne-
~ceSarios para fines escolares
Se d1o cuenta asf mismo con otro
-proyecto relative a quienes pueden
celebrar matrimonios, procedimientos
que han de seguirse; siendo extensive
"A derogar varias clauSulas.
Al propio tempo Sc entero Ell Con-
SEQ de I'm bill tendente ''organizar'
-el SlStema judicial en- Puerto-Rico.
Leyose I'm informe de Ia Camara
Asobre asuntoS que Sc relacionan con la
exposition de Berlin.
D1oSe cuenta con e1 proyecto de
Ley que conocsn nuestroS lectore>. so
A0re el respeto que merece la bandera
y sus usoS.
Uso de la pa1abra Ell Sefior Sweet y
dlJo: que tendrfa gran satisfaction en-
yer rectihcado el informe dado res
Pecto a la resolution tomada en- la
Asamblea verifcada por los puerto
rr1quefos, toda vez que Sc ha enviado
q +. e. U. U. " pueda ser no Sc en-
slienda bien ALI, 10 ocurrido por la for
ma en-. que Sc ha hecho.
Ell proyecto presentado dijo, viene
de uno de tantoS jovenes patriotas del
pals y tendria gusto Ell que fuere
-aprobado en- la forma que ha llegado,
40 que evidenciaria una vez mas, que
las reSoluciOneS cue ernanan de la
Legislature son tan patriotic como
ecualesquiera de las que Sc tomen en-
4los Estados de la Union.
Sc levanta Ell senior Ma .ienzo Gin
Stron dice: que las palapras del Sc
iior Sweet, son vivo rehejo de 10 ocu-
Trido en- la Asamblea de puertorrique-
1os que hizo alusion. En- esa pa
-zCriotica reunion. Sc pedfan claramente
resoluciones del todo importantes para
Puerto Rico y Ia Metropoli: de ahf
s7surgio un cable en- abSoluta falSo, di-
rigldo E. +. U. u atribuyendose
a un en1pleado del Consejo primero y
luego al sefior Haeselbarth. Celebra
ahoy 10 ingenuamente dicho por ell
scompafiero MIR. Sweet.
Nosotros NADIA tenemos aquf que te-
nier q los Estados de la Union; no por
que seamos fuertes y 81, porque aquel
pueblo es completamente libre y jus
zticiero.
Yo en- tiempos de Espafia, jamas
pense en- la independence de mi pals
y hoy creo IN disparate pedirla.
El pueblo americana es para nos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-08
ATENCION
LECHE PURA

A nuestro conocido deposito de San
Jose 9, hemoS undo por haberlo COM
prado a los sefiores Miranda y Com
pafifa, ell que estos tenfan en- la Gale
de la Fortaleza n1mero 81. adquirien-
do tambien el ajuste de leche con don
Jose Alfonso, de Bayamon.
Podemos ofrecer Tin artfculo bArO y
de reconocida bondad y esperamos
que los nsarcAonteS de ambos estable-
cimientos contin1en como hasta aqui
favoreciendonos,
r. GOMSfEeS q Mersmano.
Im-h soa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-08

otros tin pueblo contrario al despotis
no y q la OPPRESSION, una nacion ds
hombres que sienten culto por sus ira
diciones del modo mas dem6crata.
Lo que 81 creemos es, que la forms
Ge gobierno actual, es inconvenience v
lperjudicial para este pals; ESQ es CO.
nocido por haberse hecho sentir Dol
todos los ambitos de nuestra infortu-
NADIA y sufrida Isla.
La inmensa mayoria no piensa en-
)la independence y cree, que 81 esa
inmensa mayorfa pensase9 en- ella por
que Sc lie obligase, no serfa extrafio
NADIA tendrfa de particular; pues 81 asi
lei que habla 10 pensase y sintiera pc
|dirfa la Independence.
Cree que Ell autor del cable no es,
no puede ser americano; la falsedad
la calumnia y la peyt;-sa, solo nacen
de cobardes y Ell al.cor del cable NO
|puede haber nacido en- aque1 gran
pueblo; habra nacido. en- otro pals pues
Sc opone por sus actos a que aqui
amenos la Patria de Washington v
SeainoS americanoS.
Comprendo que este pueblo en- las
clrcunstancias actualeS, no puedo abri-
gar la pretension de ser un Estado de
la Union; no tengo nj Ell pals creo ten
ga Prisa en- ese destino, loque 81 es que
proteStamos y protestaremos de los
.metodos y sistemas que nos perjudi-
quen y aniquilen.
Todo puertorriquef1o decoroso y
bueno, no puede estar conforme, no
uede aceptar otra cosa que la justicia
para su pals.
81 mafiana por circumstances i'm
5previstas, no nos quisieran aceptar los
EStados UnidoS, dentro de su Naeio-
nalid1d, siempre, yo como todo ell pals
amarfamos Ia bandera tan liberal V
experimentarfamos profunda pena con
Su auSencia.
El Sefior Guzman Benitez, en- uSo de
Ia palabra dijo: que disiente en- GUAM
to pueda creerse Sc nos trate hoy CO.
mo colonia y cree que hoy Puerto Ri
co forma parte de aquella Nacion: que
el camino para el logro de las aspira-
clones del pals, va Sc vislumbra claro;
tenemoj que un native va a entrar en-
81 desenpeflo de un cargo delicado en-
que Sc probaran sus aptitudes.
No considero hoy Puerto Rico
como una possession simplemente, toda
vez que tenemoS personalidad propia,
representation, en- la Asamblea Legis-
lativa etc.
Por 10 demaS, estoy identifcado con
las manifestaciones del Sr. Matienzo,
en- Qulen Teconozco las meioraS condi-
cione-, gu en- me merece absolute
confanza Y no creo pretenda NADIA en-
contra de Ia bandera; termino pitlien-
do Sc apruebe el Bill en- la forma. pre-
sentada.
n solicitud de Mr.. Swert Sc di6
lectura al proyecto que Sc disc1te y
sonetido a votacion, .quedo por una
nimidad aprobado sin alteration al
guna.
Suspendiose la session para cont
nuarla las 2 y media de esta tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-08

Tenemos para la venta
una nueva Td,jetG Pos
tai, en- la que Sc encuen-
ira ell escudo y bandera
de Puerto Rico con todos
suS cOlOres.
DirijimOs una, median-
te 6 ctvS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-08

Noli me tangere
Ell amor, las mujeres y la muerte
FL origen del hombre
FL suefio del Papa
Origen de las Profesiones
La ramera Elisa
La Sociedad Future
Campos, Fabricas y Talleres
Noises. JESUS v Mahoma
Drama de Fanilia
FL Deseo
El Nal del Siglo
La Libertad
Sebastian Roch
Los ex-hombres
La Mancebia
Ell Hljo de los Beers
Ell Satiricon
La Conquista del Pan
Palabras de un rebelde
La VeIdadera Vida
La Literature del Dia
Historic del Derecho Espa5ol
Sonata de Eetjo
10 beilo y su kisteria
Nney0s Cuaaros ds Ia Fantasia
de a Vida Red
Aimn lnfantlI
Noises
Caucionero de Amorea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-08

Jose Rizal
Scliopenhauer
Carlos R. Dsrtan
Victor Huge
Herbert Spencer
E. de Goncourt
Juan Grave
P Kro2otkine
Baron D'holbach
Jacinro o. Picon
H. Sudermann
Max Nordan
a. Schopenhauer
Octavio MirEeau
Maxine Cork
Guy de Maupassans
Rider Haggard
Petronis
P. Kropotkine
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-08
En- la Camara baja
(m0TAs Al vUELO)

Observe que va no hay orden
del dia en- la Camara de abajo.
~
Las dos y carretilla.
Preside Fajardo.
Aponte pide que Sc suspen-
dan las reglas.
Pasa como un meteoro el pro-
yecto de MIR. Lindsay. sobre CO.
Ieccion y conservation de obras
de arte y 0ntfgiiezadss deImerito
Parece que este proyecto esta
inspirado por mwsiW Ramos Y
madanva Celina.
Lo apoyan decididamente don
Loreto y don Francisco Ma
riano.
Esto esta muy frio.
Cuapdo el diablo no tiene que
hacer, con el rabo espanta mos
cas-.
Y duerme.
Ronquemos.
ID0n1e esta Ell Presidente9
Ali lie veo.
Parece un duende.
Mejor dicho, es la imagen fiel
de aquel actor de la fabula, al
cual lie preguntaron:
"Tantas idas y venidas
tantas vueltas y revueltas
qaiero, Rossy, que me digas:
ison de alguna utilidad ~
Ax
Fl Presidente esta en- plena
actividad.
La eshnge Sc mueve.
Del coro al caflo, del caio al
co o, dc la Camara al Conseio
1Al CNncai0 4 Ia (6 r1aro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-08

Las dos y baches.
Sc habla de trabajoS de los
presos en- las carreteras.
iTTabajo!
Preferible es ell que tienen los
presos consabidos a este que
tengo 20.
ST aquf no ocurre NADIA dde
que voy a hablar2
ST hablo NAL de los delegados.
me expongo a recibir un jinqaze-
t0zo.
ST digo algo de la-vandera. Sc
ofende Aponte.
ST hablo NAL de los rusos, Sc
indigna Hernandez Lopez Y Ri
vero me tira con un sifon.
Convengamos en- que mi ST.
tuacion es horrible.
En- que no puedo cumplir con
el encargo que me ha hecho mi
querido, ilustrado, inteligente v
elegante director y patrono, (sa-
blazo en- puerta) de llenar honra-
damente esta seccion y otraS
sscciones que debo 1lenar.
Por culpa de los Delegates.
reSulto un nal obrero.
lVamos! Que no puedo obrar
como quisiera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-08
~ dale que 1e dale

~ dale que 1e dale
y dale que lie das".
mister Rosy anda, CORE, vue-
la y nada. es decir, como nadar,
no NADIA, por mas que guarda la
rcpa.
Este NADIA es NADIA - entire
dos platos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-08

Las tres y cabezadas.
Ronquemos -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-07-27
INSURANCE RATES TO
ORIENT PROHlBITIVE

san Francisco, July IL Insurance Of
war risk rates have risen rapidly since
Saturday and are nearly prohibitive on
cargoes from this port to the Orient.
The rate last week was a nominal one
of s quarter of one per cent. On Fri
day ii rose to three-eights and on Sat
uroay the same risks were taken on the
Mongolia cargo at three-qu uartcrs. On
Monday war risks were written on the
refnont's cargo at one and ofle-half
This vessel is 70 sail from Puget Sound
ports on August q. Yesterday the rate
on this cargo went to two and oiie-half.
Tile Korea, which sailed from here on
July II, carried many articles that were
undoubtedly contraband and anxiety
NUS first felt for her safety On tlie
fourlecilth, two days after she sailed,
soi1is oS her cargo was rewritten as ID
|vF;if rjSk Iii one per cent This risk II
feiSlsed today At tllfee per cent. lie
prime spa exp8fts from tllis l5ort tt fIlf
)Fa6pf III Hour, which Ill other food-
stnt7S has been deSlared contr hand b