davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
Some Say SstateANever Produced
Such Fields; Others Less
Optimistic
HARVEST is NOW READY
While the BIO Yislds Will Be Scattered
and Some Poor Fields Found, the
Eastsrn Half Of State Will
ersdues Bumper Crop.

Nttchell, S. D., July 21.-There u q,
difference of opinion OF the crop corr
Editions of South Dakota, between ex~
perienced judges. Some men OF an
timistic turn of mind see the largest
pessimistic fellows only see half .
crop. Your correspondent la taken
~considerabLe pains the past week to ar
rive I the facts about the crops in the
eastern half of the state.
A. HI. Belts. a resident of Mitchell
who owns. twelve grain elevators, says
that the wheat crop is very uneven,
many pieces not making more than half
= Gro and others producing nearly a
full one. He says his daily reports
show some fields badly injured by the
long continued rains, n that the
nlacasoni wheat is blighting in many
localities. but that oats is a heavy crop
and barley a fair one, which is now
generally ready for the harvester.
A. IA. Iruax, who resides in this city
and owns twenty grain elevators in this
state and northwestern Iowa, says his
Sdailysreports show only a fair Gro of
wheat and thai the macaroni wheat is
blighted and some barley is also in that
cOndition.#and that blue stem and
Scotch fife h must have about ten
IIihhe crop. On the Whole
heathfnks wheat and barley is only a
fair crop, while oats is first class.
Martin Gleason, a prominent farmer
ten miles north of Mitchell, reports
oats a very heavy crop, wheat only a
fair crop with 10 per cent. loss where
# was drowned cut with the heavy
rains.
j. E. French, residing seven miles
south of Mitchell, who is a successful
farmer, says the small grain crop is
only q fair one, except oats. which is
heavy,
J. w. Gilillin, member of the county
board, who owns 1000 acres eight miles
northwest of Mitchell near Loomis.
says that he never saw better crops
I'm this state and that he regards small
grain above the average and that corn
looks Well. but is about seven days late
in growth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
lowAN FIGHTS FOR Sig SUM.

Chicago, July 25.-DecIaring. tllat
thousands of dollars'~worth OF certi-
fcates Of stock in Iowa banks and.
ing fraudulently Withheld from him,
C. c. Wolf, cashier, general manager
and principal4owner of the State Ex-
change bank of Parkersburg, Ia, filed
4 bill today in the federal court here
asking an accounting and for the re.
turn of his property.
Charges are made against the Amer
lean Trust and Savings bank and E..
H. Prince, former board of trade OPP
orator, who is now involved in bank
ruptcy proceedings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
KOCH IS ON THE STAND
Defendant in Famous Murder Trial
Tells Same Story as on Two
Previous Occasions.

Mankato. Mimi, July 27.-The de.
Tense in the Koch murder trial is maxi
ing rapid progress with its witnesses.
DR.. Koch was on the stand yesterday
afternoon and told of his movements
on the night of. the murder and on
which he bases his alibi. 1t was the
same story told by him al the two pre-
Yious trials.
Koch continued on the stand until 2
o'clock his afternoon under a %scorching
cross-eNamination, hut held to his or
iginal story.
1t is said by friends of the prosecution
that General Childs, the senior states
attorney. is about to spring a surprise
in relation to Koch's alibi that will de-
stroy it. 1t is believed the case will go
to the jury by Friday night or Satur-
daN manning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
HOBO PILeRIMAeE.

Aberdeen, S. D., July 21.-The annual
pilgrimage of hoboes to Aberdeen has
commenced. OnSSunday over 100 gath
cred at the junction of the three rail-
roads in the eastern part of the city
end spent the day and the following
night The potato patches of nearby
residents suffered and the brick yards
Ofs Louis Lager, not far away, was also
as the itinerants there found
both wood, which they needed to cook
their meals. and an excellent well of
water, which they patronized for cook
Ing purposes only.
German, who has been in this coun-
try but q short time. and who Is en-
SplOyed at the brick yards at night, re-
moved most OF his clothing. which he
left hanging in the shed, while he at
tended to his duties as a brick burner.
When morning anne, and he started to
leave, he discovered that his clothing
had disappeared. "A fellow workman
kindly loaned him part OF q suit until
the German could come up town and
purchase a new supply. The Aberdeen
police keep al close watch on the
hohoes as possible and see that they
r01nunit no serious crimes. but the city
WILDE overrun with the unwelcome Wis.
TORS until harvest Is over.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
GERMAN IN HARD LUCK
Thirty-one Years After Deserving Ger
man Army He Is Arrested and
lmprisoned.

Cleveland, o., July 27.-After living
for thirty-one years in the United
States, August Pfaff, a well known res
ident of this city, a been arrested by
German authorities while on a visit to
his native town, Hacking, Germany.
This information comes In a letter to
his son. When Pfaff was 16 years old
he came to this country, going to Gin
cinnati. Three years later he returned
to Germany and was impressed into
the army. After three months service
he escaped and returned to Cincinnati,
coming afterwards to Cleveland, where
he has resided since.
The letter states that he had beer in
Jail two weeks and would probably re-
main imprisoned for some time, al
though he hoped eventually to be re-
leased on payment of a fine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
SMUT AND BLIGHT APPARENT.
South Dakota Wheat Said to Be Con.
siderably Affected.


Huron, S. D., July 27.-The weekly
crop report for the South Dakota sta.
ton says:
The weather averaged a little cooler
than usual for the time in the season
though quite warm the early part of the
week. and was favorable for promoting
growth of crops.
There were beneficial though mostly
light showers. that did not to any ex-
tent interfere with field work. There
was a little local hail, but no material
damage therefrom.
In scattered localities, principally in,
the middle and northern counties east
OF the Missouri river, spring wheat is
showing some black rust, which ap-
bears to be mostly confined to the low.
er portion Of h plant, or the leaves,
but no material damage therefrom IA.
reported yet. Their is, however. con-
siderable complaint Of smut in wheat.
some scattered fields being materially
affected, and a little complaint Of
some southern counties. Where not af-
fected by smut or blight, wheat is gen.
orally filling favorably.
Oats. barley and spelt are making
good advance. Barley harvest is ia
progress, with a g%eenrally good out.
look. EARLY sown oats is ripening.
and some has been cut in the southern
counties. Rye harvest is advanced, be.
ing finished in some southern counties
Corn made rapid growth. Much corn
is tasseling N some of the early is
silking. and much Of 1t is laid by. There
Is, however, still some complaint OF
weakness, though cultivation advanced
favorably.
Potatoes, nax n millet are making
good growth. except on lowlands. sonhe
early fax is boiling. but most OF the
crop is in blossom.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
Such .ls 4he Substance of the RepGrt 70
She Riksdas of The Swedish

Comnissioas
Stockholm, July 27.-The special conf
smittee appointed by the riksdag to usal
with the crisis which created the reNo-
tuition in Norway, today delivered Its
report, The committee declares unanf-
mously that the government bill cannot
he adopted in The form in which 1t was
presented to the riksdag. 1t proposes
that the riksdag shall signify its will
lingness to negotiate with Norway 3or
dissolution of the union III the newly
elected storthing requests a repeal OF
the act of union and dissolution OF
union, or If such request is received
from Norway after the Norwegian
people, by a plebiscite, have declared IN
favor of dissolution of the union.
The cabinet has resigned.
lays Down the Terms.
h committee recommends that IN
the event of dissolution of the union,
Sweden should insist OH the following
terms:
Establishment of a zone OF each sid
of the frontier separating the kingdoms
within which existing Notifications
shall be RACED and new Notifications
may lot be erected; right of pasturing
reindeer belonging to Swedish lapland-
ers In north Norway; that transit trad
through both countries shall be secured
against unjustifiable obstruction; that
the status of Sweden in respect to for
eign powers, as established by treaty,
shall be clearly defined SO that Sweden
shall be completely freed from respon-
sfbility for Norway to other states.
The committee also regards an arbi-
tration convention between Sweden and
Norway desirable, although 1t doe not
consider it an essential condition for
dissolution of the union.
Plans for Eventualities.
The committee further proposes to
authorize the government to raise a
loan of $25, 00G, 600 which can, by resolu-
ition of the riksdag, be made available
for such readjustments n arrange
ments as may be necessitated by the
new conditions.
Regarding eventual negotiations with
Norway, the committee declares that
whatever may be demanded for the
welfare and dignity of Sweden as a
condition of the repeal of the act of
union on the part of Sweden and Of
recognition of Norway must be claimed
and adhered to with vigor and deter
fninatiOn,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
AFTER THE BEEF TRUST
Pennsylvania Official Takes a Notion
to Join in The Trust Busting
Crusade.

Harrisburg. Pa. July 27.-Criminal
prosecutions of the Pennsylvania rep
r~esentatives of the beef trust are about
to be instituted by State Dairy and
Food Commissioner Warren.
Various charges will be preferred, to
the effect that meat sold in Pennsyl-
vania has been subject to treatment
with personalities. Ten samples upon
which the cases are to be made were
bought in various counties and prosecu-
lions will be made i'm Harrisburg. No
indication has been given as to which
company will be attacked first.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
CROPS III HOWARD.

Howard, 8. D., July 2l.-We have
been blessed with fine warm weather
Tor the past two weeks and vegetation
--even the weedsEhas made wonder-
euls growth. The small grain is prac-
tically safe from rust and only a hail
a1toTm can prevent q big crop OF wheat,
oats, barley and speits, which will be
No. In qualify. The hay crop, both
tame and wily1ls very fine and yields
enormous. Corr as about made up its
loss in growth during the wet cold
weather. The potato crop will be good
and Yield abundant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
IN NEaRo's FACE:
St. Louis Waitress Receives Hundreds
of Letters from Southern Men.

st. LOUIS waitress receives Hundreds
of Letters from Southern Men.
ST. Louis, Mo-. July 25.-A1iss Matties
O'Rrien, the waitress at the Union sta
ton who a few weeks ago threw a cup
of hot coffee with the cup and saucer in
the face of an impudent negro, who de-
handed to be served before white people.
is receiving hundreds of congratulatory
letters from all over the country. The
majority of the letters are from the south
and many of them contain money. Yes
rerady she received a letter from a num-
her of Arkansas travelling men inclosing
$25. Duff Green, a well known Arkansas
salesman, acting as Spokesman for the
donors, wrote:
"A few of US fellows made up a collec.
ton among ourselves TO send you. We
glory in YOU spunk and you
for hat you did"
A confederate veteran sent Miss O.Erlen
81, saying he did not have much longer
to live, but Goo bless you, girl, and ]
am yoursfrlend as long as my old carcass
Ia StS - & /" - -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
HER0lsk SAVES NECK.
Man Who Fought on the orsson at
Santiago Saved from Hanging for
Murder hv Admiral.

Albany, N. Y, July 26.-The sentence OF
Emil Totterman sentenced to execution
August / was committed by Governor
Higgins today to life imprisonment.
Totterman was convicted for stabb.nE to
death Sarah Martin in a New York lodg-
ing house. He mad been a sailor on the
Oregon and had won several medals for
bravery. Admiral Clark, captain of the
Oregon during the historic dash around
Cape Horn during the Spanish war. and
others, interceded for Totterman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
WHITE A 70 SAIL.
Rus.ia's Peace Plenipotentiary Con
eludes His Visit at Paris. ~

Paris, July 27.-M. Witte today made
his parting calls on Premier Rouvier
and other government officials and the
diplomatic corps preparatory to sailing
from Cherbourg for New York.
A semi-official statement given out
Paris Witte has not had any negotia-
tons with officials or financiers. his
talks being strictly in the. nature of
general conversations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
1T WAS A BIG BUBBLE.
Collapse of Frank G. Biselow for So,
100000 Leaves Assets of
S4as one.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 27.-Apprais-
ers of the assets of the estate of former
Banker Frank G. Bigelow issued a sup
ditional assets amounting to 1850 900
are given. These consist of stocks.
bonds, life insurance, mortgages, etc.
The former report showed assets Of
$285,000. making a total to date Of
$44O.0 00. The report states that the to-
tai liabilities Of Bigelow figure close to
SO. 900. 900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
MITCHELL is SENTENCED
Veteran o%ficehoIder Must Pay Fine
and Serve Six Months in
Penitentiarv.

Senator Mitchell. convicted of using his
Office to further the law practice Of the
firm Of Mitchell & Tanner, was today
sentenced to pay a fine of 1000 and six
months penal servitude. Pending q. re-
view Of his cas- by the supreme. court
of the United States, execution OF the
sentence will be deferred. Mitchell wa
placed under $1,000 bail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
30 VASES YELLOW lack
Eight Deaths Are Reported from New
Orleans and Situation Is Sc.
coming Serious.

New Orleans. July 27.-so far us as
certainable- there have been fifty cases
and eight deaths from yellow fever
since Its first appearance. About fif-'
teeen cases are under treatment. 1t is
hard to get at the facts. The detention
hospitals are full.
Four Cases in Alabama.
Fort Morgan, Ala, July 27.-It is am
nounced today thai four cases of yell
low fever have developed on the steam
er Columbia, which arrived in h bay
Sunday from Colon. The Columbia was
ordered to the quarantine station ten
miles below here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
LtsRARy TURNED DOWN.
Canton spseiaf~Elsction Dismal
failure.

Canton. s.. D., July 21.-At a special
selection held In this city yesterday the
s4pfoposition to establish a Carnegie
library was vigorously turned down By
~ majority. The proposition was, ardu.
AOlsly prosecuted by the ladies' Of the
stddty. but the property owners and tax
sS9kyers we're against 1t on the ground
slhAtsthe city cou1a no stand he.Hx-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
4 . ABOUT ARMou
Corn Will BE Larger Asset to Farmer
Than Ever.

Armour. S. D.. July 21.-Crop pros
poets 10 this, Douglas county. never
looked. better than now. Grain X
perts estimate that wheat will go any
where FROM 20 to 25 bushels per acre.
Many pieces Of grain will easily yield
b bushels per acre. Corn, which 1t
was thought would not amount to
much owing to the copious and frequent
rains. is fast making up for lost time
and is waist high with excellent stand.
will go IS high as Is bushels per
acre, with barley a close second
The fire department and citizens are
contemplating theSe establishment OF a
sEymnasiuInafor the youth of this city.
Thelgym will be Installed In the new
house lately erected for the de-
partrnent by the city. A meeting ia
called for Friday night when the ques-
stton will be considered and determined.
Rev. Flanagan Of the Baptist church
power to select o other gentlemen
to select paraphernalia, draft bylaws.
etc.
The Milwaukee people have named
h towns on the Armour-PIankinton
extension. The first town west Of
rmOu is named Corsica, possibly aft
er the birthplace OF the great Napoleon.
The second town bears the name of
sStickney.
The ArmOur roller mills are preparing
TO shut down for a few weeks while
install q new eighty-horse power
Eas engine, gas plant, etc. They will
erect an elevator Of 10000 bushels ca
+ Epactty, thus enabling them to carry a
large supply of grain and take ad,
vantage OF low markets.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
Rich Man Take. LIZ.

New York, July 27.-Otto Bernheim-
er, IS years old, and a member OF the
firm Of Bernheimer & Walter, cotton
brokers. and reputed to be wealthy,
committed suicide by shooting himself
today in his apartments at the Hotel
Seville.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
WAR GAME VERY DULL

Fusan, July 25.-The past three
months, with both armies. has been
the most quiet period of the entire war.
There have beer no engagements at
the front. the only encounters being
those Of accommodating expeditions sent
out by both armies, with small total
losseS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
UNHAPPY THOUGH RICH
Wealthy Woman and Rich Man Of New
York Commit Suicide and Don't
Tell Whv.
Tell Why.

New York, July 27.-Mrs.. Charles
Marshall, wife ola, Wall street broker.
shot and killed herself today. She was
highly connected in New York social
circles. Nc for the suicide has
been discovered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
T%oRPEDoEs FOR ORIENT

Navy Department Orders Six Wasps
4 Join Fiotiila in East.
Washington. D. c.. July &.-orders have
been issued by the navy department to
prepare the torpedo boats Biddle. Barney,
BaEley, shubrick, Thornton. and Tingey
to join the Ave torpedo boats already in
the Philippines. When the aotilla arrives
In the Philippines the United States will
have q larger force Of torpedo boats in
Asiatic waters than any other power ex-
ceptjng Japan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
FEAR GOVERNOR.
N%ebraska's Executive to Discipline An
pointees Who Drink and Swear.

Lincoln. Neb, July 27.-Trepidation
and alarm exist among the appointive
officers Of Governor Mickey.
1t is expected hat the governor will
summon a number before his dais to-
morrow and inquire about their drink
ing and swearing. Indeed, it is reported
that all such privileges must be dis
pensed with in the future. Mickey op-
poses dancing. lard playing and all ir-
religious amusements. He has never
been In q theater.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
TEN MEN MET DEATH.
Total Loss by the Fire in Texas Oil
Fields is Definitely Ascer-
+ained Tod,v

were today recovered from the oil fire
which has one SO much damage in
the Humble field. All the victims were
negroes. The loss is estimated at
$S75. 900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
ELEVATED TIC BISHOP.

Milwaukee,, July 25.-VerY Rev. Angus
tine F.. Schinner was today elevated to
the high office of bishop OF the newly
created diocese of Superior, Wis. The
ceremonies were conducted in ST. Johns
cathedral and were most elaborate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
PARIS is EARTHLY HADes

Macon, Mo-, Preacher Says French
Capital Is Headquarters Of Devil.
Macon, Mo-, July 27.-A Macon
preacher today declared Paris is the
earthly headquarters of the devil.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28

Huron, s. D., July 27.-The weekly
rop report for the South Dakota sta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-08

toner por asalto el Puerto Arturo del
Carnaval 8 sea el Paris Bazaar, de
Pedro Giusti, atacandole con irresisti
bic empuje.
ST, como Sc espera, Ia plaza no Sc
rinde 4 los sitiadores, Sc iran en- tai
case, estos, por todas las Gales de la
Ciudad, con la mtsica otra parte.
A las tres media de Ia tarde, S M
la Reina de la Locura, recorrera en-
elegante carroza todos los ambitos de
sus dominios, acompafiada de sus Da
mas de honor y seguida por un gran
ndmero de subditos, ginetes en- ele
gantes caballos, y de todos los aspi
rantes Rey Consorte y a Damos.
A las ocho media de la noche,
tendra lugar en- el Teatro de la Gu
dad, un bale de confianza, al que le
daran encanto las beldAdes que 4 el
asistan, vistiendo dc azul 8 rosa.
2S DE FEBRERO -
Durante todo este dia, como en- los
anteriores posteriores, seguira la ba-
talla de confettis y serpentinas.
A las siete media de la noche, ia
generation venidera, IS decir, los nj
nos, tendran en- el Teatro un esp,en-
dido bale de trajes.
2 DE MARIO
iInun 1acion de papelillos de toaos
colores! ,Lluvia dc perfumes! iEl YER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-08

tigo de las serpentinas! Y las ocho
y media de la noche, para que los ami
mos Sc tonihquen, gran bale dc mas
ICaraS de trajes en- cl TeatrO.
para variar de sitio.
d DE MARIO
.El gran dfa! La cons9gracion dc la
caretal UnoS con la poStiza otros con
la natural, han de verse por las GALES
de San Juan, fernando innumerables
cOmparsas.
A las ocho y media de Ia noche, bal
le de maScaras en- el Teatro.
5 DE MARIO
Lo mismo que el anterior, para cam
biar de. -. escudo El disfraz segui-
"a consolidate. Los cesantes en- cs-
pectacion.
A las cuatro media de la tarde, Sc
mandara abrir por ell doctor Goenaga
las puertas del Manicomio, y pasearan
los alienados en- elo gantes carroZas por
la Ciudad
A las ocho media de la noche, y
en- el Teatro, tercer baile de mascaras.
7 DE MAKO
Apoteosis de pierrot en- el mas po-
pular bale de mascaras que Sc cele
brara en- ell Teatro.
IL DE MARIO
Bale de Pifiata examen de con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-08

Sc reunr4n las distinguidas damas,
madrinas de la fiesta, y, en- union dc
Ia Comisi6n Organizsdora procede-
ran elegir la Reina del Carnaval y
sus Damas de Honor
25 DE FEBKERo
A las nueve de la noche y en- el
Te2tro de la Ciudad Sc llevara cabo
Ia coronation de S. NJ. la Rejna, con
todo ell ceremonial que tan lmportan
te acto requlere.
Una vez que la bella Soberana haya
declarado bierto el Carnival de 1905
comenzara inmediatamcnte la tradl-
cjonal batalla de "confettis /, durando
este, hasta el dla del entrantc mes,
y tendra lugar un espGndido bale de
etiqneta. al que todos los que 10 hon
rem con su asistencia deberaR II con
trajes de colores blanco 8 negro.
20 DE FEBRERo
A las diez y media de la mafiana,
fuerzas japonesas bien pertrechadas
de serpentinss y psPelillos trataran de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-08
Los rugidos de La Eucsna
Formidable indignation

Nueva York, miercoles.-La Capital de la
Polonia rusa esta por complete en- poder de los
revoluCiOnariOs
La indignation que han producido los afro
pelos realizados contra el pueblo es formidable
en- todo el lmperio moscovlta.
Los sordos rugidos de una lucha cast en- ex-
plosion Sc perciben perfectamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-08

Ell ejtrcito sigue entusiasmado

Nueva York, miercoles.-Avisan los parties
de Ia guerra del Extreme Oriente que han sall-
do de Mukden los nuevos refuerzos m;ltares
one marchan en- auxiio de las tropas de la
avanZada rusa
Ell eiercito moscovita Sc mantiene anlmoso
Y lucha con la misma bravura de antes. pero
igua fatalldad lie pers que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-08
la revoluci0n sucunhe
Ell Gltimo re>to

Nueva York. mercoes.-La rebellion ar.
gentina esta reducida segun dicen los des pachos
de BuenOs Aires, una parte nsignihcante de
la Provincial de Santa Fe
En- todo el resto de la republica sc obedece
y ataca al goberno que es legltlmo successor del
que presidia el senor ROca