davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-04


township. Price $3.50. + cash.
% 3-S cents 10 the top for cot
ton.
Cloud has finished taking
stock and is Offering big induce
meets to bargain seekers. See
his adv In this issne.
The Methodist congregation
here is highly pleased with its
new pastor, Rev R 4 Turnipsee d,
who preached for them for the
first time last Sunday morning.
Magistrate w NJ Games
turned over to the county tre,sur-
er $50 Monday, fines cnllectsd by
him for the past quarter.
Mr. A b Lindsay, who moved
from here to Rock Hill some
years ago, will move his family
back to this place this week. They
will occupy one of the Jones cot
tages in East End.
Mr. l. j T Bailey of Hart
County, Georgia, spent the holi-
days with his brother, Mr. w J
Bailey, of this county.
Oh Deceln Der 96tb Mr. Edge.
worth Sowell, son Of Mr and Mrs.
w Fl Sowell, and Miss Annie
Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A
y Cole, were married at the Bap-
tlst parsonage by the Rev DR. Rice
at kershaw.
The new pipe organ for the
ProsbJ terian church at this place,
recently purchased from the Estey
Organ Co., Of Philadelphia, . was
erected the past week by Mr. g N
Bucklen, an agent of the com.
pany. We congratulate our Pres
byterian brethren on their new
purchase.
MIR Roht Neal, son of Mr.
and Mrs j M Neal, and Mise Bsr-
tha Floyd, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs K ) Floyd were happily
married by Notary Public J W
Hamel at his residence at Ker-
shaw, Dec 20, 1904.
The farmers of the Dixie
section will meet next Saturday at
1pm to take steps relative to
the cotton situation. The farmers
of Gills Creek townships and also
of Cane Creex townships have
called meeting at this place at /
o'clock p. m. the same day. II
is needless for US to urge upon the
farmers tho Importance Of attend
ing these meetings. Every farm.
er IN the county should be heart
and soul in this organization.
There has been lots Of mev.
ing around tfis week. Mr. w b
Langley has, moved to his own
home on Elm street which he had
rented out the past ysgr. Mr. M
Z Jordan has moved into the
80 oung" cottage which was vacat
ed by Mr. Langley, and Mr. E D
Tillman mas moved to the Jordan
house which was recently pur-
chased from Mr. Jordan by Mr. j
l. Tillman, Sr. Mr. j F Helms
has moved to the j D Taylor
plantation at Craigsvills, which
he recently purchased, and Mr.
John K Blaekmon has moved to
the Helms place in West End,
which WIS recently purchased by
him. Mr. c. Henry will occupy
the "Gregory" cottage and Mr. e
j Sistrre will move to the "With-
err >op.,,nxcnttsge opposite the
rsssv stovsr
ss'Sy ynSs moved to a
-..~- 'age near the depot. Mr. W
e Taylor occupies the Plylsr cot,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-04
; ). NE w
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE

LII dNI HND UnHH VI HUHL!
u Owe have opened up, at the Ell
1iott & Crawford old stand, Sale
and Livery Stables and are pre-
pared to sell stock cheaper than
anybody, for cash, or on time
with good papers.
az Call and see OUR STOCK
before buying. Satisfaction
guaranteed. a.>
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
81

stand respectively for N, v and r.
Even now was in considerab
difficulty, but 4 happy thought put u.
in possession of several other letter
1t occurred TO me that if these appea
came. as expected, from some OF
who had been intimate with the LAD
in her early life combination whic!,
contained two Els with three lette:.
between might very we'll stand for IL
name ELSIE On examination
found that such a combination formed
the termination Of the message, whic,l
was three times repeated 1t was Ger
tainly some appeal to Elsie In tn
way had got my L. S and /. b
what appeal could it be? There wer
only four letters In the word which
preceded Elsie and 1t ended in E.
Surely the word must be COME
tried all other four letters ending Ia
Il, but could find none to fit the case
SO now l was in possession of G., @
and NJ, and | was in position to a
tack the first message once more, d.
yiding it into words and putting dot,
for each symbol which was still uI-
Known. SO treated it worked out il
this fashion:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

,.v,n4nu,v., 10, 30 .AAp,xvys.ese...s.,
even in a short sentence one would eX-
pect to find it most often. Out of fit
teen symbols in the first message fouI
were the same. so it was reasonable to
set this down as e. 1t is true that in
some eases the figure was bearing a
flag and in some eases not, but it was
probable, from the way in which, the
flags were distributed, that they Were
used to break the sentence up into
words. | accepted this as a hypothesis
and noted that was represented by X
But now cume the real difficulty of
the inquiry. The order of the English
letters after Il is by no means well
marked, and any preponderance which
may be shown in an average of a
printed sheet may be reversed in sin
gle short sentence. Speaking roughly
I. a, o, I, y. S, II, r, D and L are the
numerical order in which these letters
occur. but T, A. o and are very near.
ly abreast of each other, and it would
be an endless task to try each comb
nation until meaning was arrived q
4 lutEetoIc Nditeu loi ltcSll llldCeIld,
In my second interview with Mr.. H
ton Cubitt he was able to give me tN
other short sentences and one messag
which appeared. since there was
flag, to be Il single word. Here are t.
symbols. Now. in the single word
have already got the two Els comir
second and fourth in word Of five le
ters 1t might be sever or lever o.
never There can be no questiol
that the latter as a reply to an appe
is far the most probable. and the c:
cumstances pointed to it's being rep :
written by the lady. Accepting it
correct. we are now able to say th
the symbols
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
handouts, inspector. You can leave the

handouts, Inspector. You can leave the
talking to me"
We waited in silence for minute
one of those minutes which one can
never forget. Then the door opened
and the man stepped in In an instan
Holmes capped pistol to his head.
and Martin slipped the handcutfs over
his wrists. 1t Was all done 50 swift.
and deity that the fellow was hell
less before he knew that he was AT
tackled. He giared from one to til
other of us with Il pair of blazing blac.
eyes. Then he burst into bitter laugh
Well gentlemen, you have the droB
on ME this time. ! seem to have knock
ed up against something hard. But
came here in answer to a letter from
Mrs Hilton Cubitt. Don't tell me thai.
she is in this. Don't tell me that she
helped to set trap for mel"
Mrs. Hilton Cubitt was seriously in
jured and is at deaths door"
The man gave Il lloarse cry of grief,
which rang through the house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
By A. CONAN DOYLE,

Just as you wish, Mr.. Holmes, 50
long as we get our man.
Il have no desire TO make mysteries,
but it is impossible at the moment of
action to enter into long and complex
explanations | have the threads of
this affair all in my hand. Even if
this lady should never recover con
sciousncss we can still reconstruct the
events Of last night and insure that
justice be done First of ALL wish to
know whether there is any inn in this
neighborhood known as Elriges?"
The servants We're cross questioned,
but none of them had heard of such n
place. The stable boy threw light up
on the matter by remembering that a
farmer of that name lived some miles
off in the dissection of East Ruston
rs it Il lonely fnrm?"
Every lonely sir"
Perhaps they have not heard yet Of
all that happened here during the
night?"
maybe not. sir"
Holmes thought for Il little. and then
80,
80
-. ~, p.;,,, 49, =.
.'i'' -.
- a., ,,., ..;.,, ',;..,,;n.'
~ (. ~, .,,n ,,,.,., .e,,
49,,
.. ,...:al.
,,,,;.,, ,,,l.,,, ~. ~
o,,+,;,,a - 49,, -, -, ,,.as.o., =, 80.
r,,ny rraa,,,, r.l,,.,a+ors low. ,n,i,=o
IT,, - 49,. ,,.,, =.
,,,a;., ~. ~. cI, r,,.....
s,mn, -. r,,,st.,., N,..a,,. :,
=, .,,..,,.
80
,..',,,,, sa,, :. o,a.,.
49,, -. ~. 80, -. - ..'
n4;a,,,,..,.. ! ,,..,
$500. - ~, -, al IN
VII, +o,,as .I,is ,ota nn,,l5 ~, so,,h+ for,
,r,ra ,,,,,,, t,,orr,,n ~ t,,aro is nm ,,t
o,,,,,.>,' ,,,;,, ,c,.,, u,,t..,,, elm.
~, s.,,,,,,la A., .o,, - .,,.,; 49,
q ol,an,i..l .,,,,.sis nf s,,,n ;,,tarast r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

her tn sss a's 'E555a5E,e q h &c
husband into her confidence both point
ed in that direction / therefore cabled
to my friend, Wilson Hargreave of the
New York police bureau, who has
more than once made use of my knowl
edge of London crime. I asked him
whether the name of Abe Slaney was
known to him. Here is the reply: Tho
most dangerous crook in Chicago o..
the very evening upon which | had hi
answer Hilton Cubitt sent me the las:
message from Slaney Working with
known letters, it took this form
ELSIE. RE. ARE TO MEET THY GO.
The addition of a p and d completed
a message which showed me that the
rascal was proceeding from persuasion
to threats, and my knowledge of the
crooks of Chicago prepared me to find
that he might very rapidly put his
Norfolk with my friend and colleague,
Or. Watson, but, unhappily. only in
time to find that the worst had already
occurred"
1T is a privilege to be associated
With you in the handling of case"
said the inspector warmly. You will
excuse me, however, if speak frankly
TO YOU. You are only answerable to
yourself. but I have to answer to my
sua>,iors. II this Abe Slaney, living
A i.irige's, is indeed the murderer, and
( ~ has made his escape while 1 am
seated here should certainly get into
serious trouble
''.'ou need not be uneasy. He will
aot try to escape"
Tow do you know2"
70 fly would be confession of
su:lt"
then let us go to arrest him"
expect him here every instant"
lut why should ne Gomez"
"Tncause have written and asked
linl"
Int this is Incredible, Mr. Holmes!
VIII should he come because you have
asked him? Would not such request
Gather rouse his suspicious and cause
aim to fly?"
Il think have known how to frame
the letter" said Sherlock Holmes. '.In
fact, if am not very much mistaken.
here is the gentleman himself coming
up the drive"
A man was striding up the path
which led to the door He was tall,
handsome. swarthy fellow. clad in a
r
suit Of gray flannel, with a panama
hat, bristling black beard and
great aggressive hooked nose, and
hourshing a cane as he walked He
staggered up the path us if the place
belonged to him, and we heard his loud,
confident peal at the bell.
Il think. gentlemen" said Holmes
quietly, that we had best take UP on.
position behind the door. Every pre-
caution is necessary when dealing with
such fellow You will need your
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

Watson, l owe you every atonement
FOR having allowed your natural curl
osty to remain so long unsatisiied
TO you, inspector, the whole incident
may appeal as a remarkable profes
sional study. | must tell you first OF
all, the interesting circumstances con
nected with the previous consultations
which Mr.. Hilton Cubitt has had with
me in Baker street" He then shortly
rccapitulated the facts which have al
ready been recorded. Il have here III
front Of me these singular productions
at which one might smile had they no
''rH-.e' .'.,'>lsclves to - - sorarun
--~-., Vi 81 terrloie a tragedy I a:'
fairly familiar with all forms Of secrp
writings and am myself the author of
trit1ing monograph upon the subject II
which analyZe 1850 separate ciphcrs
but confess that this is entirely new
to me. The object Of those who III
vented the system has apparently been
to conceal that these characters con
vey message and to give the idea that
they are the mere random sketches o.
children.
Having once recognized. however
that the symbols stood for letters, and
having applied the rules which guide
us in all forms of secret writings, the
solution was easy enough. The first
message submitted to me was so short
that it was impossible for me to do
more than to say with some confidence
that the symbol 4 stood for g. AS you
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
NJ ERE Z ST. NE
oopyrlght BY GOLFERS Weekly.

Now, the first letter can only be A /,
which is a most useful discovery. since
it occurs no fewer than three times in
this short sentence, and the III is also
apparent in the second word Now it
becomes:
AM HERE A f SLANE.
Or. filling in the obvious vacancies in
the name:
AM HERE ABE SLANEY.
had so many letters now that | could
proceed with considerable confidence
TO the second message, which worked
out in this fashion:
a ELRI Els.
Here | could only make sense by put
ting T and G, for the missing letters
and supposing that the name was that
of some house OF inn at which the
writer was staying"
Inspector Martin and I had listened
with the utmost interest TO the full
and clear account of how my friend
had produced results which had led
to so complete communal over our
difficulties.
What did you do then. sir?" asked
the inspector
81 had every reason to suppose that
this Abe Slaney was an American,
since Abe is an American contraction
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

CONTINUED Next yeek)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21
Don Jose Lopez Pena

Nuesttro distinguido compafiero e
joven y aplaudido autor Don Fran
cisco Lopez Sanchez. pasa por Ia pc
pa de haber perdido 4 su senior p,
DIRE, Don Jose Lopez Pe6a.' que ia
lleci6 esta mafiana, en-. Sant:irce.
Lamentamos profundamente la des-
gracia que aAije q Ia familia del Fl IA
do, 4 la que enviamos y muy espe-
cialmente 4 nuestro distinguido ..
panero, el testimonio do nuestro Pc
Same.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21
A SO
A QUlEN INTER = Sc:

Sirvase tomar noa de que los in
frascritos han So1icitado del ConSejo
Executive una franquicia para tender
una via para ell trasporte dc caiias dul-
ces sobre una porci6n del camino ru-
raj que de Juncos conduce al barrio
de Ceiba Norte. segln plano, presen-
|tado con Ia soil i-itud al Comite de
Franquicia del Consejo Executive.
Las personals que deseeu scr oidaS
en- pro 6 en- contra de Ia concession de
la expresada franquicia podran pre-
sentar sus razones. verbalmente 9 por
escri,o, ante dicho Comite, en- 9 sntes
del dia 81 de Agosto dc 1905. en- cuya
fecha, 6 tan pronto despres de ella
como acuerde el Comite de Tranquil
cias, sera tornado en- consideration el
|aSrnto.
RoSg, Gay 3 Go. S. en- G.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21
Sc will ofreCe zsasp0saGm&e
aSpecto
Buscando una sOluci0n

Nueva York viernes ciudad presenta
un aspecto imponente. Ell comercio ha Cerra-
10 suS puertaS
Los huelguistas del campo siguen en- su ac'
titud reoelde, pero han sido rechazados de la
cludad.
Las comisiones de arbitraje, de! institute
nacional del trabajo y sociedades de asricultu-
ra, estan conferenciando para buscar una soiu'
ci6n la huelga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21
Cedera . s+a imposition
del wGxgCeea0ss
Russia e,.a sin fuerZas

Nueva York, viernes.-La opinion general
de la prensa en- los crculos polltcos de este
pals, es que los rusos. aunQue resistan al prnc1~
pio, pasaran por lis ;!nposicion IS del vence1or
La revolucion va lomando Ell Russia tan Sc
rias preparedness paia e goberno. que este NO
tiene mas recurso par soateneTse, que emplear
en sofocar la guerra CIV! el ejerclto que tiene
en- la Man churia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21
LOS E1ue'guistas intentaron
asastas. las tie EsdaS
Rechazados & tiros

Nueva York, viernes.-Amplando las ante
riores noticias de la huelga de los labradores Sc
villanos dicen algunos informes recibidos que
pretendieron los huelguistas asaltar las tiendas
y entonces intervino la policia para evitar eatos
desordenes.
Ha habido muertos heridos numerosos.
Las perdidas causadas por la hueIga SON de
muchisima consideration
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21
ID aprieeo eags que eStan
los rus AS
No pueden repatriar sus tropas

Nue7a York, vernes. La esperanza de CO.
brar la cuantiosa indemniz acion, fundanla los
japoneses en- ell apreto ea qae estan los rusos
sin poder retirar >us tropas de la Manchurla
nj prolongar la guerra con el estado de revolu-
cion interior.
A todo trance, dice 81 jefe de la comision ia
ponesa para la paz, tend que aceptar. las con
~dic1ones que Sc lie ,mpongan el goblerno ruso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21
EDITORIAL

pahies. which may be judged as en-
engagement for either one of the be-
llig rents, we fnd that the agreement
If the retailers is very worthy of
praise. 49,.
They have nothing to do with the
fabulous aud extraordinary business
of foreign company. and on the
0 h, hand the abnoI NAL state which
IS the evident consequence of tn
stopping of the workmen of the mar
in, has worked great injury to
rheir business.
Therefore, neither motives nor all
iances, which DO not exist. should be
attached to an act which is most just
fabe and one of elemental defence.
If from the beginning 'he provision
dealers had been able to do what they
are contemplating. giving an
eloquent proof of their good sense, our
commercial inte ct would not have
besu the first ,ictim Ct the strike.
With an exact appreciation OF the
real -ituation, the retailers have un-
derstood th the matter Of paramount
importance to them is to separate
their interests from those which are
being made an object Of lively and
Garnet dispute.
The firmness with which the work
men maintain tn, ir claims ard the
company maintains its rrpudiation Of
them, leads to the fear of a lanentable
prolongation Of the strik-.
But lnasmu' h as one party does not
yield, nor conciliatory terms for har-
monizing the conflicting Interests are
being sought n, it is the prudent.
necessary and opportune thing that all
tn 'ze elements which h4ve to be absol-
utely neutral should netath themsel-
YES from the seat of conflict
The contrary attitude is damaging
and prejudicial to everybody. And
tho vie aud prudent course in abnor-
NAL times is to re-estAbllSh th~ eQuil-
ibrium. to summon every effort, to
the end that the dangerous stability
may be brought to an end.
Aud then when th. dang-r has been
I'VE rted, thanks to our efforts there
will remain time to admire the severe
ign and extraor dinary impartiAlity OF
the G ,vernment the prudent afd lofty
position which, in view "! the ci'cunl-
st .qces has been dermad worthy of
adoption, likewise the skill AMI pru-
deuce with which it has foreAeen
ever, thing.
But above all the impAr rtiAlity.
This is VIII It merits a poem, hymn
Ii is that which produces waves Of
great popular enthusiasm; il is that
whleh guarantees the brilliant ilnnnor-
talltv If Mr.. Post.
Now We are not obliged to hunt
EXCUSES for his errors. nor rxtenuat-
ing circumstances for the unfortunate
i1terreguum of the debut Mt acting
governor.
H s mpartiality. his sticism. his
majesty, save him; his impert rbabi-
,:y, his serenity. his cold Cain excuse
HIM.
Let there be no fear of conflicts. or
re Jts; of collisions IT tn u!t>, II IT Is
giveu to mortals to c'r emplate the
m j,stjc n / Iaagntfce pose of Nj.
Pit the tranquil, tht impartial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21

The provision dealers have decided
on way of protecting their interests
from the injury which they are suf
fering on account Of the strike on the
docks.
They have chartered special vessels
in which to make their importations.
lavoiding transportation by those com
psnies which have monopolized this
service. And according to our info7
NATION. other importing houses will
| lend their al to the unanimous action
of the provision dealers.
Therefore the proportions of the
strike are somewhat reduced and tn
problem reve rts to those who were
affected at the beginning of the trou-
BIZ: the company "wning the pier and
the ,ongshorernen.
With the committee of defense
dissolved, the Chamber of Commerce
no longer concerned with this ques
|tion. the conditions ar& not as fsvora
bic for the New York and Porto Rico
Ste mship Company as they were.
This is the logical consequence f
the monopoly Of unlnading freight
which the above mentioned company
pretended to have and now, in virtue
of the strike which threatens serious
complications and grave struggles,
free bidding RECEIVERS its place with
security and evident heneft for every
one. commerce and the public.
The action Of the retailers meets
with our unqualifi d praise
Neither the right whit b the work
men may have in their demands nor
those which the Steam> ship Crmpan!
claim in their demands. can tempt the
merchants to assume an attitude of
partlality always d,Sadvantageous to
them.
What is important for their busi
ness transactions, is that the nerchan
die may not remain in a confusion
which no one unde rStauds, in an inj1
rious accumulation, mixed up. thr wn
one side to be lost. suffering unimagi
nable Decentralization On the ducks,
when the mer"h ntS need it in their
warehouses in order to carry out their
CONTRACTS and agreements. complete
their shipments and fiji their urgent
OF ders, thus fulfilling their business
engagements.
The damage which business has
Sust ined is considerable. -
And as from Appearances the strike
does not seem to be near Its end.
the ouly recourse open TO commerce.
in order not to suffer ths conse queuces
of suits involving .thers. has been to
charter special vessels TO bring the
freight.
This Legitimate means of defense
completes the work the COMMITTEES
now dissolved, which was org4nized a.
a means of saving the freight which
WIS on the docks.
1t is a just measure. which in ad
dition to solving. i'll part. the strike, in
SO far IS it affects The merchants. lends
an fficacious and powerful Id to tht
destruction of me n,onopp]v Of unload
ing vessels, and offers freedom Of
com petition, with the natrral advan
tages which such a condition opens L
ali
Without wishing to show sym
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21
Il ayuntamient0
de Saaann amca
Tnvadido por los hueIguistas

Nueva York, viernes.-La haelga de los
trabaj jadores de os campos Sc ha generalizado
Gu otas provincias espafolas
En- Salamanca entraron los huelgustas en-
eln,unlcpio, siendo necesaria la Intervention
Tae la fuerza pubica para hacerlos desalojar
0 Desde los BALCONIES de la casa del pueblo,
los huelgnistas hicieron fuego contra la policia
las trOpas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21
Dom alfonso wasitawa
al Kaiser ssseRmass
Ell viaje sera en- Septiembre

Nueva York, vie-nes.-La prensa ohciosa
de Madrid. publica la noticia de que 81 rey d>n
Alfonso vlstara al kaiser Guilermo. en- Berlin,
e diez de Septiembre.
Los diarius mlnsteriales ind can que este
viaje del joven soberano, reviste una importan-
ia inustada es el primer paso arme que da el
goblerno liberal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21
Russia pagara la
imeIemnizaci6n de guerra
Asl 10 espera ell baron de Komura

Nueva York, viernes-El baron de Komu'
ra, segtn dicen los despachos que publica hoy
Russia a aceptar Il pago de la indemnzacion de
guerra.
No obstante las negatives que Ell goberno
russo ha opuesto las exigencias ]aponesas es'
pera el representante del Mikado que ha de
transijir, como t1nico recurso de acabar la que
IRA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21
Los sarSsreRso5 saschaTea0
con a@@ &gnopas
Las muchedumbres desesperadas

Nuepa York. ylerne.- Cabegraf;an de Pa
ris que una inmensa iax.on de mineros ruSos la
hecho resstencla la. tropas del lmperio, eau.
sandules numerous ba]as.
FL Gar ha envia1o nuevas trOpas que re
duzcan la obedenclu los reoeldrs.
Dasde varios yun,l- a la Sez Sc reciben NO
tcias de que los oDreros han atacado las fuer-
zas, como 81 obedecieran IN plan combinado,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21

Nueva York, viernes.-El gobierno ha to-
mado intinitas preca uciones en- tons Espana, te
rniendo que estas manifestations de rebeldia
de los laJradores, degeneren en- una seria revo-
lucion.
D:eese ue los trabajadores del campo Sc
han unido los mineros de la region andauza."
La situation del gobierno esta sacramento
comprometida.