davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

on tL= GaEle1 Read SAYS the tr5s- II
t-a; section Ezs very heavy. ice f5--ef
o. Ire water AID the grouud was
frozen h cainks il VIII damage ths
s--rz--s AID szau fruit. which i in
boon, but ezunot tel yet how u-eh.
Tas gzrieu Truck viii not be aEeste,i
L. 7. Reynolds. near Chemzws. who
has a large pruH= orchard. thinks Z.
viii -anaze TIE Prunes a great deal.
although II is hard 70 tell yet. TEs
fr1st was quite heavy. and there was
at--t an eighth Of an inch Of ies-
= ]. Hunt, q shaw was IN the eirv
'o.-ay. and reports that, although TIE
frost Was heavy. a dense fog held TIE
sun away from the ground for several
ao-rs, and he does not think that the
damage VII be severe in that locality.
Andrew Yereler. who lives abou,
three niles over in Polk county, ani
rals@s Prunes extensively, thinks the
frost VIII do 10 damage It was quite
heavy. bu; he thinks everything viii
te all righ-. unless the cold rains con.
tilu4.
Liberty reports that the frost was
very light. As usual, the pruue trees
are later in blooming in that section.
and Ettle OF 10 damage has been done.
The peaches have dropped their bloom.
and II Is feared they are killed. Cher
mes viii stand much frost, 50 no harm
- done 70 them.
l. NJ Gilbert. Of Rosedale, SAYS he j.
not alarmed over the frost. as every
'aing seemed uninjured. The pruue
trees look perfectly bright. and the
presence OF the heavy fog would lessen
the danger. The various other fruit
trees are uuharmei.
W. H. Egan, the weil-known extea-
save bop grower, near Brooks. saws thst
the frost was light in that section. and
not enough to affect the hops. However.
ne does not think the outlook for a
large crop this year TO be very good. as
the hops started out in the past warn
weather, and the recent cold weather
and rain is injurious, and have checked
them considerably The crop will be
much smaller, in his estimation. as the
same conditions in other wears was not
good.
y Croisan, who lives I2 miles north.
west Of the city, was in from his farm
today, and reported that at his place
Yesterday morning ice was formed an
eighth Of an inch thick, and he was
AFRAID that his fruit trees were injured
oy the Tuesday night aud last nights
frost.
. A Bishop, on South Commercial
street IN the suburbs Of the city. who
mas a me almond and prune orchard,
says the frost has not damaged the
ices The almonds are formed and are
ABOUT the size Of pea now. The pruaes
Are IN fun bloom, but are not injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
Nan,s Rslatives Arres,sa

Cincinnati, March 30-Detectives
seulhon and Sweeney this sfteFaoon ar
rested Joseph Morgan Saith and his
wife, Julia, brothe-inla Law and sister Of
Nan Pattersou- The arrests were made
al the instance of a NeT York detective
agency. They will Be indicted for as
sisting Nan Patterson in securing the
weapon with which Caesar Young was
killed.
RequisitioH papers have been asked
Tor and the oaseers viii start Eith the
eouple for New YoFk as soon as the pa
pers arrive. Bath Saith and his wife
are very angry over the arrests
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
Nc Lkaz-s C!rs.

Thzs saIs-l is zos % have q Ieazze
kau sllh tzis year IL E1w leeiied
fat Last ysaF tas city had z5ad
sl-h. D.. t5e salary La wzs ts1 Eizh %
make . paying pFsp1Et-o-- T.s
s-azd. bGll1izEs ant fszes 20 she
sg9zzds have h@e1 tam t1wE- s-1 A.
psssea; there y 70 s-ftzhle place fgr =
ei1b 90 Play TEs UaiTerH:y sill have
a god sl-b tsis s~z@1- t1at vii play
seg.es u za-es rit1 5taer i1s-it1ti5ls
ard I1eal clubs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
HEAVY FROST DOES
SLIGHT DAMAGE
Early Cherries Suffer Most from the
Cold Snap---Prunes May Be
Injured

Msr.- All Polk s----i=S were visit
Ell ~ a EeaTy srss- las -iz.-. All TIE
lazazs 20 gran. tr-i-. tovs ard gar
6=-s KAY be s=-iszs. Tzs SKY cleared in
Tire fore rarr u re -izh-. z-5 before
L 5'sgek the sideEaIks z-g1-6 saIsn
were a glare q lee. TIE s7lt wave
seems O. have z--= tEro1zh TIE valley
IN sPe-s. At Albany IL vas scarcely
psrs~r-itI=- v-iIe s-rig q country
f1-r " ave niles vide b-tEe=r Turner
a-i Mari9- presented a ECary sg1ear-
aIse long before tagliza, this morning
snow ard fF1s- covering the gr5u-i t-l-
j. an irc5.
Tie Journal made Al eH1r- 20 learn
from the growers r5r1-g111r this See
'i2a j-sc how zush damage was lo-e
By the cold snap. Farmers zrI Others
we're salIsi up BY telephone. and tEev
have. in many instances. male careful
eIa-li-a-l1-s On request 1f Tie Jo1r-
nal % ascertain the exact sou1Itiors-
While the fro-- Kay have done s5ne
damage 20 fruit in e1r--=L localities.
10 j. believed. sa tze o-Ae- hand. ,ha,
10 may ai.1 have do-e some god 20
other srrT-. which are sufficiently al.
v1rr-i % -7- te .Ei1ye.i The eFee-
'f rae 'ro-t 10 r-e ground. where grain
had z1ol start. d, frequently beu@
h--sl AMI. even though some damage
has been lols % th- smaller ersps f,
is thought bv some rAa- a1 the whole
I' may f- beneficial
". ,. Crawford. who lives 1u a large
farm iu Polk county. near Zeua. saw.
that the frost last night. which Wa.
very hesvy in that section. viii have a
damaging effect on the prunes. The.
trees are iu full bloom. and he thinks.
they VIII te an killed. lee formed on
Che water. and i; is feared much harm
VIII be done.
d. q. Henry. of Spring Valley. ssvsI
the fr1't viii Kill the cherries and
PruHes. as they are in fun bloom. He
thinks b. viii no, effect the early gar
ien or sFaia. Mr.. Henry raises mostly
cherries and prunes.
Homer Goulet, who lives near
Brooks, says the frost in that section
vas quite heavy. He raises hons bpt
ioes not think they are much injured.
They are up now about cue and a half
10 two feet high. and the frost has
turned the tops little dark bu, he
links that viii not harm them. upIss.
Ne should have another one.
Hon. Alex. LaFolett. Of Mission
5o'tom, says that the fros. will no, in.
uEe the fruit at an. Tie isl,hes have
.lready dropped their bloom. and the
-ogun berries have not vet bloomed |
There was heavy fog in that section |
has morning and that viii prevent auv |
.Amage.
n. W. Savage, OF the Savage garden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
SOCIAL
EVENTS


se~tI -.s vas 5a=V-[--T r-lgl--
sua-z ~ --s -s---tll --A- Esus'
vasre-s1-. e. rz-s- 3L-~ Ts11 Da--T--
-ls an E-- l-z--srs. Ma C--s
Erz-ssa. lL-s. T-11 q. 1-lE-1 AMI {-z
Jsa z A--er- r--s -.s 1-s-=s==s-
Tae 1Fa1- vzs z-Tsr A. si= Da--Tr- -s
sr--s q T-r-s- street. z-.1 vas s--=1.l-
~ b. arrs -rnseg e -15i=s Th=
fav wat -sa1-lt-- Ei-t-1-- f-t usis
sraT-1l-z -lsasa-- within a. vel he
zsesrz-i.-s q -ss r-1ns were very r-s--
". Tts -arl,-s rsrs sz.-w Ei-1 aeaz-
-5fzl res szr-a-5-1s a-t --Eys szt
-arz= resra-s e ferns were sr-ls-isz.iT
arrz-zz.f a-c1- -1s rsczs Tas izzz1z
rsou va n ral-s azI z-se1- az.t-- -sr=
aIss vases z -srzz wE--- sa-1a-i.1s
zrzsat -r- r-r- 5-----zr=1 wiz. the
sr1r~r-s ~-s
TEs s--s were assisted lz -z-sl7z-z
- IFrs Frs-s T la--Tz--s. ll-ss Craze
Dzlrrn-ss- Ma =. = Murray. Lrs-
Geo. Pszrss- Ira joan NsNarT. Irs
Gs0-z- B.sra st3 W-s- r 4 Wizz--s-
1Eiss E-la- E-rz1ssz s--e-5s-t -1s 1s.---
Ma EsrT 4T6er- prsssi='i claiming
j. ~ ,t= P--ez bowl
Me- L-ls Ps~tlss favored -hs z-ss-s
ri-h ru3 beautiful veal ssl=etl1zs-
rai-s were z-e. sa5or-L
NsElr1T's -,-ass-rz lisy=rse- sweet
EzEs -trslE-1-s ts= zft--z7s-. srl
iks Ea1ls a6sIr Ess ls-z z-tf1i in =T-
~ detail and WI L7zz t= -z==zt=r='-
- oz@ 4 -Es zasc pleasant s-slzl
eveu-s = --e Caoi-zI r5-v-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
A New ThinR in Buttsr.Afaking

Is the idea Of packing the rolls in
pasteboard cartoons, which serve both
% prevent outside o'iors and germs
from reaching the butter. and also 10
tain the original purity aBd sweetness
~ the butter. Only one kind Of butter
is put uP in that may. aud its the
I'd White clover. - which is sold only al
A.. J. Atwood : grocery. Only sweet
cream. thoroughly pasteuFired, is used
IN is making. II you like pure butter.
trv a roll of white Glover" 4"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
<arnsd AZ E1Esus

Ths Ws.lding of Miss Nina wilkins.
n ElZene. 90 DR.. COu10n MeCornask.
q Portland, was soiemnizsd a. The hone
n the brides parents Nr ard Mrs.
= ". Wilkiss, a. E8geae. yesterday AZ
ro'H. The welding vas quite a soeiAl
affair, sal a large namber of friends
urre present. The BRIDE is a popular
yo4ng stgiety lady. of Esgsne, and the
groom j. a pFomineai young doctor. o.
Poftlanl, the son of Mr. and Mr.. n. 3.
MeCofnaek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
AL the Way From Ohio.

fAree families from Ohio arrived '7
me city 'his morning. They are i. r
baFnes and family. A. S. wellsnssr ,,5
family, Of Brookville. OhiO, And Chas
Nyson and family, Of Dayton, ohio.
There are Is in the party, ana thew viii
locate At WAeatlAnd, in the southern
part Of Yanhn county, eoias there bv
boa, in the morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
Pioneer Passes Away.

~ seio. on Tuesday Afternoon, David
Myers, a pioneer citizen. well known
Throughout the state, passed away, ar
ter a short illness. aged 81. Deceased
came 20 Oregon from Ohio in ls56-Al
hany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
FsrsEsl Party.

Miss Lo--ie La1isl uss given e fare
well party las- sTe-I-z A. 1sE a1-= l-
ss-th SALE b. sh9-- - q Ez- t-l-- q
4u1 =e-oo4 mates Tas party vas .
very pleasant affair Esz=E5-s za-=s
were i-i1lzei Iz. AL lai-rv .-zsl
vas served
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
school Fuud Ioans.

The % loans n the state school fund
amounting % s3s-ss0 aavs been ap-
proved BY the state land boarL This
sum is mach greater than the l5al-
granted by rhe hoard foF some months
past, being about 5000 more than
usual
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

Chief Pugh and The ere boys are
sieaniag hose, zad brigh,saihg up
things az headquarters this week The
h9ue b always a model of neataess,
but the boys waHt % MAKE b, a little
more ao
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
Rivx FautnE

Obssrvati5Hs takea hy the o. e. T.
Co., a. their dock this morning snow
that the river has fallen 0ne f9of and
f01r-tenths since Sunday morning s11-
day the water gauge marked % 40
feet, and this morning the gauge
showed . feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
osttinR Better

q T Cooper. of this city. received
Wori ttis morning that his broiher-iu.
las ChaJ~s saith. o. Corvallis. who
Suffered stroke II paralysis on the
right siIs last Saturday was ou the
meui. and improving rapidly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

washington, March 3O.-The navy
department has ordered the cruiser
brooklyn from GuantAnimo, Cuba. 70
Fort Aa Prinee, Hayti, 70 look after
American interests there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
Turned over TIC

TIE Treasurer of Clarkamas county
tunnel over part u the hrst half o. the
taxes FOR that county 20 the state
Treasurer. The sum amoanied 20 o..
$3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

J r Rogers brought down town, from
bis South salem residence, this morning
a pea vine raissi in bio garien that j.
2 feet ~ inches long II vas strong
and sturdy, aud is ouly fair sample Of
the other wines IN the garden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
Walter Morley
ne Fsnes MAR

Has iuti received a ear Of woveu
wire fence and = ear Of bop wire. AA.
ether ear u fence % arrive about
March soth- Buy how at special priess
A large stock of Piekets dressed aRd
sPli' cedar posts, shingles, gates and
gAte hardware and All kinds Of Poul.
tEy fenee An Al lowest priseN
SALEM FENCE WORKS
90 Court street. sAlsla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

Mrs AunA A. Crookham, as exuctrix
In the will of the late Lenora T..
shultA, yesterday hlei her bond In the
amount Of 5000, in the probate eourt
OF Marion county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
New Court Case.

a suit was today fled in department
No Of the circuit court TO fOreelose
mortgage, the plaintiff in the ease be.
ing Ladd a Bush and Charles Scott,
Lala Scott, Bank Of Woodburn, ct al,
defendants
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

VIII have their market at 500 Com.
mereial street saturday. as usual Good
things for your Sunday dinner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
NEW TODAY

I4n-o.I.Ae--What Is tf Il viii make
yeaf old hnoleum appear as good as
new. You can get il al steiner a
bcFgeF's ts6 State street Ss5.lwk
For Rent--Farnished room. also harp
with thFee stalls lnquire AZ south
west eoruer u Mission and Liberty
Streets South salem s30-st'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

When BARI vss sich. - rave her cssiogia
Whsg fhs wssa Chiid she cried fof cassosia
Nhsn she teeans Miss. ths clunE D. CastafiA
Nhsu shs had Chiidreu. shs cave tasn Cassosi,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

hosehurg amatsuFs Will pat on the
farce someiy q Captain Roeket, 4"
with strong cast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

Sixty voices ia opeFetia, Thurs.iay,
Msf1h SOFA. % Grad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
Money to Loan

Over IAdd a Bush's Bank. salem, Or.
THOMAS X. FoRD,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

Governor Csamb~rlain yesterday ap-
pointed =. T. Wallace. o. Astoria, as
member of the board of barbers' sEam-
ines; DR. :. B1ndy, of Ms'if5ri a.
member u the state board of dental
examiners; =. H. Carter % Ashland,
H. g. kinney q Gfants Pas, az regrats
n the ASHLAND normal school
Pubhs Library Bensft, Thursiay.
Mareh 3Gth, AZ opera h01se.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

On chewing chocolates Fieur de
IlA o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

Remember 20 see the farce a. the
Grand. Thursday, March Soth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

cHu.DRZN cRx ron
FLErcHER's cAsroRIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
TIME

have that bicycle elsansd snd pui
hape-saks ii 70 Frank J. Moore
Rsi 3, done right We have tires,
coaster brakes sn4 all otha rs
J for az makes u hlsyelss Wheels
3 ~ and delivered Besi wofk at
n prices
FRANK }. MOORE,
BE- Black soi 559 court 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-23
Information de Cuba

Ha)ana, a de mayo.--Los sepa dores
partidarios de I'm derecho uniforme de
dos por ciento en- la importation de
maquinaria Sc disponen a la abstencion
a fin de que no haya qlorum antes que
conseDtir en- una votacion Contraria 4
la medids que imponen estos dere-
chos. Una mayorla considerable de
senadores Sc opone al proyecto porque
no da preferencia la maquinaria
americana con arleglo al tratado de
reciprocidad.
Siendo asi que 4 las sesiones diarias
apenaS concurre una eSCaSa mayoria
de senadores, con poccs que Sc ausen
ten Sc interrum pirian los pr cedi
inientos por falta de quorum. Ell pro
yecto original dejaba libre de dere-
chos la maqdinaria de los Estados
Unidos; pero la comision 10 enmendo
para establecer un derecho uniforme
Las companies americans de ex
preso estan protestando contra la dis
posicion reglamentaria del administra-
dor de la aduana rnandando que Sc
trate 4 toda mercancia importada POI
expreso como flete, en- vez de acelerar
su despacho. Las compaaias invocan
una orden del general Brooke, por Gu
va virtud los efectos importados por
expreso han tenido la preferencia en-
el despacho desde hace mas de cinco
afios, habiendo aumentado mucho sus
negocios, que incluyen srticulos de
gran bulto.
Ell administrator de la aduana SOS :
tiene que la orden Brooke no previo
esto, y que la preferen ia solo debe
darSe q paquetes pequeflos contenien
do efectos puramente personales. Las
compa fiias alegan que esta limitacion
de negocios las arruinara, c invocan Ia
enmicnda Platt para la continuation
de sus privilegios.
Habana, 5 de mayo.--El Presidente
Palma envio un mensaje hoy a las
Camaras poniendo veto al credito de
81 500, 900 para coadyugar en- las obras
de saneamiento por los municipios.
FL veto sc funda principalmente en-
que por la enmienda Platt al gobierno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-23
Los amores de un russo
6LA rsrRArrciA Dr uN GENERAL

FL "Schlesiche Zei;ung" pcriodico
oonservador de Ia Cludai dc Breslau.
cue esia ea relaclones direcias con los
circulos aristocraticos de san Peters
burgo. publi,a la sig guienie historic lie
an escsndaloso suceso ocurrido recien
ismente en- Ia sociedsd ruSa.
FL general Sacharoff. comandante
de la I6o Division del ejerci,o russo y
hssta hace POGO Jefe dc Estado Mayor
de kurCpal kin, casado hace IS a1os,
trabo conocimiento con la sefiorita
Woronoff, esplendida mujer muy CO
noCida entire la "crema' de la sociedad
de San Petersburgo.
FL general Sachoroff Sc eramoro
perdida de ella. hasta tai punto,
que ordeno q su esposa lie presentara
demanda de divorcio. fin de poder
casarse seguida con su nueva amiga.
Madame Sacharoff rehuso indigna
de- y lie mos,ro sus hijos, no obstante
este, el general la acuso ante los trl
bunales por infideliuad G interpuso la
demandada.
La Corte aceptando las alegaciones
presentadas halo culpable la esposa
y concedio el divorcio, condenandola a
la pena de siete afios de priSion con
que Sc castigs los adllteros.
Ell gobernador general de Palaud
Mr.. Fekerhoff, Sc entero del asunto, y
procure y consiguio el traslado del ge
neral Sacharoff al teatro de la guerra,
don de la sefiorita Woronoff lie siguio
Madama Sacharoff apelo al Santo
Slnodo, quien confrmo la sentencis de
la corte civil, attn cuaudo no aparecia
otra prueb ba para sostener dicho fallo
que la simple allegation hecha per ell
narido.
Sc dicto, pues una orden para con-
dar a Madame Sacharoff en- un asilo
de loCos y ell general anduvo los pasos
necesarios para obtener la bendicion
de la iglesia en- su nuevo matrimonio.
Mientras tanto su amigo kuropat- :
kin ha hecho uso de su gran infuen-
cia con la metropoli, para que Sc lie
permita abandonar un mcmento sus
ocupaciones y asiStir 4 la ceremonial
nupcial'
Ahora Madame Sacharcff ha ape
lado al Car, pero hay poderosos mo-
tivos para suponer que tel apelacion
nunca llegue manos de aquel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-23
Ell baiIe de las Flores

FL bale de las Flores que Sc llevara
q efecto en- San Juan beneficio del
Ateneo Puertorrqueho. Ell domingo
proximo. es indudable cue ha de re-
sultsr IN exite. y decimos que ha de
resultar un exito. porque es de espe
rarse que la sociedad de San Juan que
responde con tanto estusiasmo cada
vez que su coIcurso es solicitado, ha
de responder con mucho mes entusias-
mo un baile, que como ell del Ateneo
es organizado por una comisi6n de ca
balleros de la mas alta de socie dad de
San Juan, que haran las invita- clones
cor sumo tacto y trab jaran porque
las personas que el concurran. SAL
gan comp'etamente satistechas, en- todo
por tOdo de dicha fiesta.
Ademas, hay que tentr en- cuenta
que el producto de este bale es para
el mejor sostenimiepto de una aso-
ciaci6n como la del Ateneo Puerto
rriqueho. que debe Ser honra y or
gullo de Luestra sociedad result
tarfa lamentable, que esla fiesta,
dada con un fin benehco, no tuviese
los resultados que Ell cualquier otro
pals tienen las 6estas que con motivos
sem ejantes Sc Cele bran
Apsrte de este, tenemos entendito
que la Directiva del Ateneo, Sc p-opo-
ne hacer una fiesta digna de tai cen
tro. Que la comision encargada de
"a ornamentaci6n del Co!iseo, cubrira
10 mas galana Y artisticArente que Sc
pueda sus muchos deterioros ador-
nara el salon como hace inucho item
po no logra verse. Que las damaS
seran mny obSeQuiadas y atendidas,
y que hasta en- los mas mlnimos de
Hes, que en- heStas de esta indole con
tribnyen a hacerlas quedar mas es-
plendidas, esta prestando la comision
Ia atenci6n debida
Ell entusiasmo eLtre el elemento jo-
ven de esta capital, para el Bale de
las Flores, sabemos Que va "in cres-
cendo'. pues ya tenemos noticias de
muchas dietinguidas oellas damas
que asstiran. sin necesidad de ador-
nerse con flores, por que va elias por
neturaleza son hermosos capullos y
lozanas roSas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-23

GENITAL incumben todoS csoS trsbajoS
y que bsjo Ia supervision direc,a del
gobierno sc les eleculara mas siS;e-
IN Siica ssiisfactorismenie. Sc eSpe-
"a que las CamaroS voien otro ciediio
al efeco
Hoy Sc leyo en- la DE Dipuisdos Ia
COMMUNICATION del PreSidente ialma,
del IS de abril. refiriendose la no,a
dc 10, ESiados Unidos. insiSiiendo ell
que Cuba eiecutase los Contratos acor-
dados con ciudadanos americanos ou-
ran,e la intervention para pavimenta:
' 'alcantarilar las ciudades de la Ha-
bana Y Santiago de Cuba. LIZ CANA
ra, iespues de un debate sobTe el
mensaje. voto simplemente para acu
sar recibo del mismo.
Ell secretario de Est.do sefior
0 Earril, y ell ministro ingles, Mr..
GARDEN. 6rmaron hoy un tratado de
amistad comercio entire Cuba y Gran
Breta fia, del cual, sin embargo, quedo
excluida la clausula de nacion mas
favorecida, por cuya adopci6n habia
estado Gran Bretafla gestionando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-23
Delesado apOst0liCo enftrmo
1FNlEN1ES AhO0ApOS

Manila, i de mayo-El arzobispo
Aglus. delegado apostolico en- Filipi
mas, Sc halla gravemente enfermo con
la febre del p is, de 10 que ha dado
cuenta al Vaticano.
Cr6ese que monsefiors sAgius no po-
dra permanecer en- Manila y que Sc
le relevara tan pronto Sc halle en- es-
tado de saljr de Filipinas
Los primeros tenientes John A.
Boyle y Charles L. Woodhouse, del
40 de infanteria, Sc ahogaron aver.
zozobrando el bote en- que navegaban
por la laguna de Bay
Los tenientes Boyle y Woe dhouse
eran de la misma edad, 28 amos am
bos provenian de las filss. Boyle sento
plaza EN- 1907, pasando por los grades
de cabo y sargento, hasta recibir su
despacho de segundo teniente en- Enc
no de 1899 y el de primer te entente en-
Mayo de 1900. HAbfa nacido en- Ma
ryland y alistadose en- Nebraska.
W. odhouse nacio Sc alisto en- Ne
braska, datando su enganche de 1898,
al empezar la guerra con Espaiia, y
su despacho de primer teniente en- Di-
cienbre de 1908.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-23

efseios de una victoria rusa sefisn
dessstrosOs: y hastA SO opins Que en-
PATS no seiia tan bien acoj.ds como
10 hubiers s,Go hace un aio. ~ sigEi-
&c xse Ia prslongacion de Ia guerra.
En- Londres, algunos de los bolsis-
iss mas ex7ertos. no esperan que la
psz traiga una buena situacion en- el
mercsdo. un veidadero boon. 81
Russia tiene que pagar indemniZac cion
al Jspon sucedcra ana de estas dos
eosas: 6 ell ,dinero ,ldr4 de las reser-
vas de ORC del gobierno ruso 8 de los
capitalists franceses.
En- el primer case, ha bra beneficio
para los mercados de dixero aun con
tando con que el Japon destine una
gran psrte de Ia indemnizaci6n = re-
forzar su reserva de ORC. PerC 81 el
dinero sale de Francia. disminuira en-
Europa la provision de capital fotan-
te; 81 bien. con una atenuacfon, y es
que soportarau la carga los que mejor
pueden con ella: los francescs
Habria aumentado en- la Deuda
rusa, la cual tendria alguna baja en- el
precio; pero esta bsja no serfa slar-
mante porque, en- contra de ella, ope-
ra1ia la conharza inspirada por la
termination de la guerra. ST por des-
gracia, la lucha dura un aflo dos
mas. sus msas consecuencias fnan-
cieras podran durar algunos af1os.