davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
owe OEFUNCT BANK
Receiver of Bank Reports on
Georgia Situation
Globe Special Washington Service
1417 q Street

1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The re-
port OF Lyman d. Baird, receiver of
the Faribault National bank, on the
properties in Georgia scheduled among
the assets of the defunct concern was
brought by Mr.. Baird today TO Wash
ington- After long conference with
the comptroller statement was given
out, In which IT is set forth that "the
bank has a mortgage securing bonds
for $4,000 against the Desoto Fruit
and Agricultural Manufacturing COM
pany, which owns 5000 acres of land
near Americus, Ga. In addition to the
900, the company owes $4,000 of
other claims to the bank. making a to-
tai of about $4,000 due the bank and
$4,000 due other parties. One-half
of the 5000 acres are under cultivation
and 500 acres are in peach trees, three
years old. The bonds, while overdue
cannot be sued on until about May l
this year, under a clause which pro-
Vides they must be overdue a certain
length of time before action can be
brought. On May l Mr.. Baird will
bring his suit.
The other Georgia debtor OF the
bank is the Minnesota Lumber COM
pany, with a plant at Cutting, Ca
This company owes the bank about
100000, of which $4,000 is nominally
secured by mortgage. but as the Far
ibault bank neglected TO have this
mortgage recorded it will avail nothing
now, and the bank must run it's
chances with the general creditors.
This lumber company owes $50, 200 to
other people aside from the Faribault
bank. Mr.. Baird proceeded against
this company and had it thrown into
the hands of two receivers, who will
operate the sawmill and report from
month to month to Judge Spear of the
federal court. who has Jurisdiction over
this portion of Georgia. The lumber
company owns 32.000.000 feet of stand
ing timber, and it has "a good sawmill,
dry kiln, etc, for converting the tim
Der into lumber. Walter K. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
MORMONS FIRE HIM
Ex-senator Frank Cannon Is
DisfeIIowshipped

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March g.
Ex- United States Senator Frank ].
Cannon has been disfellowshipped from
the Mormon church for "unchristian-
like conduct and apostasy." This ac-
ton of the church authorities followed
a hearing in the city of Ogden before
the local bishopric, with whom charges
had been preferred against Elder Can
non, who is editor of the Salt Lake
Tribune. The charges were based on
editorial utterances of the Tribune. in
Guiding IAN address to the earthly king
of the kingdom of God" Mr.. Cannon
admitted the authorship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07

den and try to break Oyama's army.
AT preliminary meeting of the war
council, Gen. Dragomiroff presiding.
Gen. Gripenberg was present. II was
proposed to send an additional 100000
men to the front.
Attack Along Whole Line
SAKHETUN, March 6.-According
to reports just received the Japanese
have advanced to attack along the
whole line.
Fighting has been in progress on the
right flank of the Russian army near
the imperial tombs since morning, but
at this hour 1t appears to be lessen
ing, and the roar of artillery indicates
that the fighting is gradually sweeping
further and further from Mukden. Sew
eral regiments stationed near Pou-
tiloff and Novgorod hills Sunday night
attacked and captured Japanese
trenches, approaching under cover of
darkness. The fighting was sharp and
the Japanese used hand grenades.
Move Northwest of Mukden
PARIS, March THE Journals
Mukden correspondent states that
Lieut.. Gen. Linevitch on Monday re-
pulsed thirteen consecutive Japanese
attacks on the Russian center. The
Russian right wing was unable to stop
the japanese movement northwest of
Mnlcden. whore Il Con- Kauibare' ST.
berians oppose Gen. Nogis Port Ar
thur veterans.
Corpses Everywhere
HEADQUARTERS OF GEN. REM
NENKAMPFF, near Oubenepusa,
March 6.-The road northward is
crowded so far as the eye can reach
by continuous file of two wheeled
Chinese carts full of Russian wounded,
the best testimony of the valor with
which the army of the east, fighting
Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
ALMOST PULL HAIR
Steenerson and Hitchcock Are
i'm Collision
Globe Special Washington Service
fA17 q Ctrest


WASHINGTON, March 6.-High
words passed between Secretary
Hitchcock and Representative Steen-
erson of Minnesota today, and the re-
lations of the two men are not likely
to be friendly again.
He abused me like pickpocket," I"
said Mr.. Steenerson afterward. He
was impudent and insolent."
Mr.. Steenerson called on the secre-
tary to- inquire about the payment of
the Indians on account of the Red lake
timber sale. Mr.. Hitchcock said that
the money would be withheld from the
children of the tribe until they become
of age. Mr.. Steenerson argued the
question a little and then the fun be-
gan. The conclusion reached by the
congressman was that the secretary of
the interior thinks every western SEN
ator and representative is a CRATER,
and Mr.. SteenerSon doesn't hesitate to
say what he thinks of Mr.. Hitchcock.
He went out of the secretary's office in
huff. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
Blaze at RIaekduek
pecial to The Globe

BLACKDUCK. Mimi. March 6.-Fire
which threatened the destruction Of the
whole lower end OF Main street burned
the saloon buildings of Phalen & Jones,
causing a loss OF $500. They carried an
insurance OF $500. The damage TO other
buildings is ISN'T and Was caused by wa
ter and is fully covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
THINKS MRS. STANFORD
DIED OF POISONING
Physicians Fail to Find Cause for
Death From Disease

HONOLULU, March 6.-At the cor
oner's inquest this afternoon on the
death of Mrs. Stanford, DR.. c. b. Way,
one of the autopsy physicians, testified
that the symptoms found by him and
other physicians indicated that strych-
nine poisoning was the cause of Mrs.
Stanford's death. The different organs,
he said failed to show any cause for
death from disease
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
NORWAY INSISTS UPON
INDEPENDENT CONSULS
Bill VIII Be introduced Providing for
Change Year Hence

CHRISTIANIA, March 6.-The spe-
clal committee of the storthing has de-
cided, by vote of 16 to 8, to submit a
bill to the storthing providing for the
establishment of a separate Norwe-
gian consular service by April, 1906.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
Kill Chief of Police

BYELOSTOK, Poland, March e.
Dictrict Chief of Police Peletschin was
snot and killed today while attempting
70 dlsperse crowd of workmen who
had met outside the town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
BABY'S AUNT OVERLOOKS
THE FOLDING BED
Infant in Iowa Loses Its Life in Conse-
quence

BOONE, Ia, March 6. = The six
month old baby of II. A. Moundt was
smothered to death in a folding bed.
The parents had gone for a visit leav-
ing the baby playing on the bed. An
aunt who was clearing up the furni-
ture failed to perceive the infant and
closed the bed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
SUPREME COURT
ENDS Big BATTLE
CHIEF JUSHCEFULLER DE-
CIDES FOR NORTHWEST

Court Without Dissenting Opinion
Upholds Judgment of the Circuit
Court of Appeals i'm DissoIving Re-
straining Order Which Prevented
Distribution of Assets of the North
ern Securities Company---ACtion Is
Conceded Concluding Step i'm the
Litigation, and Distribution Is Ex-
peCted Without DELAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
CONFIDENCE WOMAN
Is SEVENTY.FIVE
Ellen Peck, Wanted in Chicago, Is Ar
rested in New York

NEW YORK, March 6-Ellen Peck,
rs years of age, notorious for many
years as a confidence woman, was ar
rested here tonight at the request of
the police of Chicago. She is wanted
In that city for the alleged swindling
of Frank Peppo out Of $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
Globe Special Washington Service
fA17 ck-..S

0iobo Special Washington Service
s- ~ 1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Members
OF the Minnesota delegation in the
house are hot under the collar at to-
days appointments and promotions in
the diplomatic service. so far as they
concern the northwest. The principal
cause OF disgruntlement is the fact
that Senators Nelson and Clapp went
ahead without consulting them.
AS a result of this and. the presi-
dents general policy some men were
given promotions who no longer have
any political drag at home and who
were marked by congressman for re-
tirement so that their places might be
filed by live ones.''-
A former speaker OF the Minnesota
house. Col. Charles II. Graves of Du-
luth. is named as minister to Norway
and Sweden. vice w. W. Thomas Jr.
of Maine. who is dropped. Thomas
heard some time ago that the AK was
to. fall and has been trying 10 get
enough influence to make the president
change his mind, but in vain.
John w. Riddle of Minnesota was one
Of. the dead ones" whose Job the dele
cation wanted. He has been in the dip
has got out OF touch with politics and
In touch with diplomatic affairs. In
consequence Mr.. Roosevelt promoted
him from consul general at Cairo TO
minister at Roumania and Servia. Rid
die was secretary of the American le
cation at ConstantiDople in 1898 and
later secretary 10 the embassy at ST
Petersburg. President Roosevelt has
frequently mentioned him with two
others in diplomatic service whom he
felt bound TO promote ION merit"
l.. s. Swensen of Albert Lea gives
way TO T. ]. O'Brien of Grand Rapids,
Mich. as minister 10 Denmark After
March 81, /. L. Rogers will succeed
Consul General Goodnow at Shanghai.
w. r. Estes of Madelia. the country
editor who went in 1903 as consul to
Solingen, Germany Oscar o. Malmros,
who was consul at Colon, Colombia.
for two years, goes to Rouen. France
this also being a promotion, Stanford
Newell of St. Paul will return from The
Hague to be succeeded by ex-Assistant
Secretary OF State David Jayne Hill.
Walter E. Clark.
Here's the List
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The pres
ident sent a large number of nominal
tions to the senate today. including all
OF the members OF t0e present CdD-
met except Postmaster General Wynne
The nominations include.
Members of the Cabinet-John Hay.
District of Columbia, secretary OF
state; Leslie NJ. Shaw, Iowa.. secretary
OF the treasury; William III. Taft. Ohio,
secretary of war; William II. Moody,
Massachusetts, attorney general;
George B. Cortelyou, New York. post
master general; Paul Morton. Illinois,
secretary of the navy: Ethan A. Hitch
cock, Missouri. secretary OF the inter-
ior; James Wilson. Iowa. secretary of
agriculture: Victor H. Metcalf, Cali
fornia, secretary OF commerce and
labor.
Observation-Disclosures Reid, New
York, to Great Britain; Robert S. Nc
Cormick, Illinois, to France; George ".
L. Meyer, Massachusetts,, to Russia !;
Edwin H. Conger, Iowa, to Mexico;
Henry White. Rhode Island. TO Italy.
Ministers-William Woodville Rock
hill, district Of Columbia. 10 China;
M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
FIGHT ON WITH NO
DECISIVE RESULT
TIDE OF BATTLE EBBS
AWAY FROM MUkDEN

Best Thing the Russians Hope Is
That kurOpatkin Has Reestdb-
iished His Line of Retreat---Japd-
nese Are Reported i'm the Russian
Rear --- Cars Men Admit $1,000
Are Wounded, but Say Nothing of
the Dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07

Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-07
THE WEATHER

ST. Paul and Viclnity-Light rain.
Minnesota-CIoudy Tuesday, rain or
snow in the east portion; Wednesday
probably fair, variable winds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-16
BRAZOS COUNTY TEACHERS
Effected Permanent Institute 0rganila'
ton Yesterday. A Two Days
Meeting.

The Brazos County Teachers In
stitute met at the courthouse yes
terday morning for a two days SEES
sion including Friday and Satur-
day. The meeting was called TO
order by County Judge A. G
Board, ex.oificio county superin-
tendent Of public instruction, who
made an earnest talk TO the teach
ers to keep up the institute work
and be regular in attendance.
The election Of officers resulted
in the selection of Prof. J. l.. Cobb
of Cottonwood az president. and
Miss Annie bearing az secretary.
There were thirty teachers present
at the morning session, and the
meeting was a highly interesting
and profitable one-probably the
best IN the history Of the institute
work of the county. General dis
cussions were held and threw
much light upon various phases of
school work.
At the afternoon session the fol-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-16

lowing teachers enrolled their
names as members of the institute;
K. o. Allen, 4. Mcdonald, d. c
Buchanan, d. j. Mcdonald, II. o.
Jones, J. NJ. Moore, G.. p. Foster,
Young W. Lee, w. 4. Sheffield,
G. L. Locke, I. w. Parker, A. B.
Cox, j. l.. Cobb, I. S. Minter,
Mrs. Minnie Foster, Mrs. Minnie
Estill, Misses Mary Morgan, Essie
Shealey, Leila Yardley, Wesa
Wellington, Winnie Thomas, Ada
Board, verna Sellers, Annie Nc
Donald, Eva Mcdonald, Leila Su
Der, c. NJ. Stoddard, May Burtis,
Cora Dulaney, Minnie Bell, Pearl
Candy, Coma Candy, Annie Dear
ing.
The meeting of the institute
continues today.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-16
SINS CONSEQUENCES.
Demand for Milo. ma Stomach Tablet
Continues TO lnerease-EndOrsed
and Guaranteed by Z.
jenkins.

The consequences Of violating
physical law are often as unpleasant
as the breaking of a moral rule. The
innocent indulgence of Over-eating
brings consequences that amount tO
real suffering. Indigestion Is not
natural; IL Is not right; II should
not be. Il. J. Jenkins offers a means
Of escape In Mi-o-na tablets that Is
simple aud practical.
These simple tablets are composed
Of such valuable medicinal agents as
bismuth subgallatr. which II super
Tor tO all uther remedies for stomach
troubles. cerium Oxalate aud tonics
aud correctiyes which promote the
action ~ the digestive organs.
strengthen tn. whole digestive tract,
and make Ii possible 10 eat what you
like aud when you like
II you suffer with headaches, indi-
gestion, fiatulency, heart burn, dizzi-
Bess, sleeplessuess, bAckache, or de-
bility aud weakness, begin the use
Of Mi-O-nA At once. Just one tablet
ut Of "A 30 cent box before each
meal, and YOU will regain perfect
health and strength.
Ask T.. J. Jenkins 20 show you the
guarantee under which he sells Mi
O-na. IL costs nothing unless IL
cures. The risk IL all his.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-16

Roal estate agents inform the
Eagle that the prosperous condition
OF Brazos County is shown by the
unprecedented number of releases oi
vendors lien notes on land filed In
the office Of the county clerk. Old
Brazos IL about rs good AS any Of
them, aud many man has found 10
didn't pay to leave her.
The local lodge Of the knights Of
Pythias have taken a commendable
step In appropriating s25 90 to pur-
chase Christmas presents for poor
children Of the city. The money
will be expended for toys, dolls, fire.
works etc.
DR.. Belts attended the Huntsville
District Stewards Meeting at Nava-
sofa yesterday evening. He returned
last night and will hold the usual
services at the Methodist church
Sunday aud Sunday night.
Mrs. ID. Giles and children Of
KingslaDd left yesterday to visit at
Wsllborn, after visit TO v. r.
Hardy and family.
J. +. Barkhart returned to Taylor
his wife remaining for a
longer visit TO relatives.
Rev. A. NJ. Stewart left yesterday
for Hortense, Texas, 10 dedicate
new church.
J. Allen Myers returned from Dali
las yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-16

DR.. Butler Announces regular ser
vices today at the Baptist church.
Subject OF sermon at II a, M,
Power. Evening subject, Alone"
All are cordially invitad.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-16

For Rent-Mauganic Wells and
Farm; - acres In cultivation. Good
orchard, plenty OF pasturage and
water. Good houses. Apply TO c.
g.. Parsons. Will dig
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-09

Segt1n Gel Economista Frances, Ia
deuda del Japon al terminar la guerra
con Russia ascendfa a f2So ooo. 900, 6
sean 1900 nil ones de pesos, de los
cuales 400 millones correspondent
Ia deuda exterior y o4o millones a la
interior.
A pesar de ai marse que dicho pals
no ha sufrido ninguno de los males
que suele acarrear la guerra, no es po.
sible admlli- que el haber triplicado
Su deuda en- menos de dez ocho
meses no haya detenido de alg1n
modo ell desarrollo econ6mico del Ia
pom, teniendo en- cuenta que ell salario
del obrero japon6s apenas llega a la
quinta parte del que CANA su compa-
nero britanico.
No puede tampoco desconocerse
que ell haberSe aumentado de 22 Y
medic IS miloues de pesos anuales
los lntereseS atrasedos de la deuda ex-
terror, este aumento ha pecesatia men
tie de pesar grandemente sobre la Ha-
cienda de un pals cuya exportaci6n no
excede de 3rs mi'lones de pesos.
Hay que advertir sin EN- barge, que
ha sido tan notable el aumento progre-
sivo del comercio exterior del Tap6n
en- los Il tlmos amos que infunde la
creencia de que ha de adquirir gran
importancia en- I'm porvenir cercado,
pues de IS nj ues de pesos en- 1868,
sus exportacioncs Sc elevaron a 31o mi
llones, y sns importaciones subieron 4
37r mlllones en- ell mismo periodic.
En- vista de 10 defavora BILE de la ba-
lanza comercial en- 1oo4 puede temer-
Sc hasta cierto punto que ocuJra algdn
| trastorIo en- los Ct MI bios, en- todo case
de hacerSe necesaria la emission de una
crecida cantidad de moneda hduciaria;
pero no es probable que tai cosa suce-
da, pues entire los nuevos factories de
actividad industrial con que cuenta
hoy ell Japon, fgura la construction de
numeroSas fneas f6rreas en- China,
es tambi@n p-oba BILE que para simpli-
car su Sstema fnanciero, proceda prom.
to el gobierno del Mikado la unifca-
cl6n de todas sus deudas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-09
Nuestro pesame

Ell doctor Lugo Villas ha tenido
cartas de ss sefora esposa, residente
en- Bristol, Rhode Island, por los que
lie participa que ell dfa falleci6 su
hermana seflora Nathaniel Green Her.
reshof y en- ell mismo dfa su hermano
que venfa sufriendo de un grave en-
fermedad que al conocer la muerte
de ella sucumb bis 4 consecuencia de un
ataque cardiaco.
Enviamos nuestro mas sentido pc
same al amigo doctor don Jose Lugo
Vif1a, a su estimable esposa, por la
doble perdida de familiares que han
sufrido,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-09

inconvenie entes para su progre-
so politico,
Es necesario acabar con todas
las farsas. Es precise que todo
Sc yea claro, como es en- reali-
dad. Queden en- descubierto los
egoismos, queden a la luz para
que puedan apreciarse en- toda
su conSternadora fealdad.
Estamos va cansados. Esta-
mos hartos. Tenemos hambre
de justicia, sed de verdad.
Oueremos que Sc nos olga
por que hay ese empeno en- lle-
varle la contraria al pals, opo-
niendose a sus demands y dan.
dole 10 que no pide.
va es hora de hablar con Cla-
ridad.
La ciudadania, que nadie pi-
de, Sc nos ofrece, aunque con
grandes mutilaciones que la
detorman;y en- cambio, estamos
rendidoS, estamos afoDiCOs re-
clamando una pol1tica nueVa y
Sc nos MEGA; pedimos la re-
forma del cabotaje, y Sc nos
MEGA; pedimos la protection al
cafe V tambien Sc EOS MEGA
Nj siquiera Sc habla de ella
en- ell mensaje presidential, CO.
mo 81 no hubiera que tomar er
cueuta nuestra voluntad, como
81 no supieramos 10 que necesi-
tamos, como ST realmente, Gre
vera MIR. Roosevelt en- la infa-
me calumnia que DOS acusa de
estar aquejados de incurable in
fantilismo.
Cuanta pesadumbre ha AFRO
lado sobre nOsOtrOs el mensaje
del Presidente.
Mas valera que no Sc hubie-
Sc acordado de nosotros, que nos
dejara en- un piadoso divide
como otras veces 10 ha hecho
A 10 menos podfamos esperal
en- un dia de justicia. pero va
despues de esas palabras de-
mensaje, hasta la esperanza Sc
nos arrebata.
iQue dias tan negros nos es
peran!
~ cuantos cataclismos nos
amenaZan!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-09
"NuestrO TEMPO"

Sumario del ndmero 63 de esta i'm.
portante Revista quincenal madrileha
La Filoso6a de los ara bes en- Espa.
fla. por Jaime Ores; Vida y Escritos
del DR.. Jose Rial, por w. E. Retana
Ramon del Vale Inclan, por Andres
Gonzalez Blanco; Reyista de Revis.
tas: El teatro popular, ell Poeta portu
CUES Guerra Junqueira; Revista Bi.
bIiogra6ca: Sobre hbros de Dors
Casas, Caamafio, Failde y Ortiz de
Barco; La Quincena: Politica Int.
rior por Salvador Canals. :,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-09
Don IQ|ll b|QlCQ ! SQSQ

A la edad de setenta y cinco af1os,
ha fallecido esta mafiana, despues de
una dolencia prolongada, ell ilustre
hombre pdblico don Julian Blanco y
Sosa.
En- su juventud ejerci6 como escri-
bano pdblico, Sc di6 conocer como pc
riodista de combate en- ell "Pro-
greso" y LA Voz del pals" en- los
afios de 1870 al "a, Senador por
Cuba. diputado Cortes en- 1871, dipu-
tado provincial en- varios periodos, his
toriador~ bi6grafo, vocal del Comite
consultivo en- 1870 del Partido Liberal
reformista de Puerto Rico.
Miembro del gran Comite Central
de elecciones del Partido radical de la
Nacion espafiola en- 1872, Presidente
del Directorio Autonomista, fundador
de las sociedades de agricultores y
del Banco Territorial y Agrfcola, Vo-
cal nato del Consejo de dicha Institu
cion bancaria, de la Sociedad Protec-
tora de la Inteligencia, del Atepeo,
Director y socio de merito de la Real
Sociedad Economica de Amigos del
pals, de la Junta Provincial de Agri
cultura, Industria y Comercio, Vocal
de la Junta de Obras del Puerto de
San Juan, Sub secretario de la Pre-
sidencia del primer gabinete AT
tonomico de Puerto Rico, Secre-
tario de hacienda en- el gabinete no
mogeneo liberal, subsecretario de
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan.
Fue uno de los puertorriqueflos
mas competentes en- cuestiones econo
micas, polfticas y jurfdicas; adn re-
cordamos sus campafIas en- la prensa
en- 1902 sobre crfticas al presupuesto
del Estado, y las reformas de los CO
digos civil penal etc.
Fomo parte de los partidos avan-
zados de la Isla desde 1860, denomi
nados asimilista, liberal reformista y
autonomista, sobresaliendo por Sit mo-
deraci6n y criterio privilegiado y cla
risimo.
Y fue uno de los mas asiduos cola
boradores del BoLETIN.
He aquf. grandes rasgos, la histo
ria del anciano ilustre que acaba de
fallecer.
PaglnaS Splandec!enteS, que oDl1
gan a la admiration 6 imponen ell res
peto hacia un hombre de tan excep-
cionales meritos y de tan Multiple;
aptitudes.
Descanse en- paz.
Bien ganado Sc tiene ell eterno re-
poso y ell homemade de su pueblo
quien ha luchado tanto y ha product
do tanto.
A la distinguida y desolada familia
del venerable don Julian Blanco, en-
! viamos el testimonio de nuestro sin
cero pesame.
El BoLETIN MERCANTIL touna parte
en- ell duelo que afije los deudos del
sefor Blanco y Sosa. Para el sepelic
el cadaver, que ha de tener efectc
maf1ana las 10, no Sc reparten esque-
las.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-09
En- Ell Casino ESpa1ol

Anoche Sc verific6 ell anunciado
bale de sociedad en- honor de la Purf-
sima Concepcl6n. patrona de Espafla,
en- los extrnsos y elegantes salones
del Casino, resultando espl6ndido Ell
festival dada la numerosa selectfsi-
ma concurrencia que ALI Sc reuniera.
Sc bail6 haSta las de la mafiana,
reinando la mayor algeria y entusias-
mo durante toda la ncche
Los sefiores de la Directiva pueden
sentirSe sat1sfechos del ex1to obteni-
do en- la realization de tan ma gni6ca
fiesta.