davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14

The unexpected outcome of the Ja
panese- Russian w2r has u@cessitated
d rearrengement of the foreign po-
licy of the poWerS.
In North America, it has brought
to sudden end the expansionist po .
|licy.
The victorious Mikado, whe lives
near the PHILIPPINES, has caused the
americans to think of the wisdom of
returning to the policy from which
they have voluntarily been separated
for some time.
Already in the metropolis common
sense is beginning to assert 1tsef.
Justice Brewer, of the United States
Supreme Court. has expressed some
beautiful truths in The New York
Herald" regarding the colonial pro
blem, which must necessarily affect
opinion, aires dy Influenced by other
manifestations of equal import, though
not as trenchant, and also perhaps by
that admira bic Intuition which at I'll
mes peoples have of recognizing the
dangers with which they are threate-
ned.
The popular Associate Justice of the
Sureme Court does not state the fai
lure of expansionism and the dangers
with which that policy is filed without
having fundamental reasons for this
assertion; he says: "you canut mi oil
and water. You cannot make a La
tin nation an Anglo Saxon n.,t1on.'
Expansionism and colonization are
nothing less than crimes. 1t is the
destruction of race, the annihilation
of . people. and the oppression of cit
izens converted into serfs; it is tyran
ny triumphant under the guise of
doctrine which pretends to be redeem
ing but is in reality destroying.
Thinking men in the United States
says Justice Brewer-cannot fail to
see the dangers in the presence Of the
grave complications which the colonial
problem has for the nation.
A nation that was founded as pro-
test against the colonial system, cam
not become colonizers without for
feiting it's democratic principles and
at state of odious i'm pc rial
ism.
This ample and luminous concep-
tion of the problem embraces all its
features, viewing it in its
ethical aspect as well as in its possible
immediate complication"
The voice ot the eminent Judge
cannot be dlsregarded without danger.
The spirit of justice. of reason, of har
mony. and of common sense must i'm
press on the nation those words of the
learned Justice, who as an evangel,
points out to to them the disgrace of
the road along which they are trave
ling, carried away by their imperialis-
tic tendencies and exaggerated natio
nal pride.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14

fora Jas. A. Boyd y 4 nifios, sefora
K Blu mberg y 3 aifios, Private F. M.
Lane, Private John Adams. Private
Chas Houston, Private G, A. Pilling,
Private H. w. Spengler. Private
Frank Verdier, Private E. c. Ware,
Private H. Weisenberg del cuerpo de
marina de los Estados Unidos, Anto-
Mo Santeii Nicolas Saugiaans, Luis
Mendez, William Leader, sefiora Ma
ria St. Elmo, Arturo Marin.
En- transito: sef1or y seffora B. c.
Kadel, Alex K. Smith Jr. c. Reinberg
Frank I Rhodes. William M. Ander-
sen, Peter A. Pedersen. ]. Xiques A.
Rafael Jose Perez, Manuel Armas,
Miguel Darienss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14

Ha sido llamado por ell gobierno

Nueva York viernes Ell almirante Kru
ger de la escuadra del Mar Negro, ha recibido
6rdenes de trasladarse San Petersburgo para
comparecer ante ell tribunal que ha de juzga1le
en- consejo de guerra. por haber permitido la
huida del "Potemkne.
Tambien han sido formulados cargos muy
severos contra ell almrante Kruger, por Ell es-
tado de insubordinacion en- que esta la ma.
yoria de los tripuantes de la e>cuadra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14
1 serylelo tspeelai del Belelln Mercanm
GABLEGRAMAS.
g Sr. M0ntero Rios
eS*a enferF110
Los .cuidados que inspira

Nueva York, viernes.-De Madrid cable
qrafian que esta enfermo desde hace una Sc
mana, eli ilustre Jefe de los iberales senor
Montero Rios.
Aunque la dolencia no es grave, por la edad
avanzada del ilustre enfermo Sc abrigan temo
res que no han disipado los parties de los me
dicos que lie asisten.
No obstante su enfermedad, Ell sefor Mou-
tero Rios Sc ocupa de los asuntos politicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14
La salida del MAJ. Negro
Los proyectos que tiene ell Car

Nueva York. viernes.-Dice un despacho
cablegra6co de Paris, que Ell gobierno de San Pc
tersburgo esta negocando con las potencias que
una vez irmado Ell tratado de paz con ell Japon,
Sc lie permita la salida de la escuadra del Mar
Negro, para trasladarla los puertos del Bal
ticO.
Ell Gear piensa relevar casi toda la ohciali-
dad de la division del almirante Kruger y es.
te inclusive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14
Ell Filadelfia

Pasajeros procedentes de Nueva
York:
Manuel Betances. Y. H. Pinckney
L. J. Proctor. Carlos Aguayo Marti
E. w. Lord. Rafael Toro, Samuel il
ckees. w. C. Clinchsrd, Sigurd Lun dta
Bernard Glathe J., G. r. B. Elliot
Alejo Llull, William F. Downs,
Albert Vandiver, ]. W. Greew, L. =,
Larras. M. Moritz Sasso. Eduardo
Ballesteros, Antonio Portela. y Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14
la intervention de FramcIa
da v.esultad0S
Gestiones que tienen exito

Nueva York, vlernes-Desde Paris cable
grafian que las prmeras gestiones levadas
cabo por Ell gobierno del presidente Loubet para
conseguir la soucon del conficto actual entire
meiores: apuardanse un complete exito de la
diplomacia francesa cue lograra evitar. segun
10 garantizan todas las senales un choque de
los dos pueblos que vivieron jurtos hasta aver
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14
Los tumust0s err
ia capital r.usa
Un motin frente al palacio

Nueva York, viernes.-Los desordenes en-
San Petersburgo contn1an la orden del dia
sin CUE sean sufcientes las fuerzas numerosas
del gobierno mantener un estado de cama si-
quera sea NADIA mas que en- apariencias
- Aver sc ha tornado un motin frente al pa
lacio del gobierno siendo precise ell empleo de
la fuerza p1blica para refrenarlo
De resultas del choque ha habido heridos y
muertOS. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14
Ia pr0testa
de los C0rean0s
Una amenaza de revOluci6n

Nueva York. viernes.-En el territorio de
la Corea han vuelto manifestarse los ataques
contra los japoneses. En- el pals reina la mas
completa antipatia hacia el Japon.
Las partidas rebeldes atacan los japoneses
Ell pals en- masa amenaza con una formidable
revoluci0n ST las tropas no sc retiran pronta'
mente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14
Los c6maplices de Ea EmueFte
del prefect0 de MosC0u
Pruebas de la complicidad

Nueva York. viernes.-luforman de Mos
COW que han sido detenidos seis individuos
acusados de omplicidad en- el asesinato del pre-.
fecto de policia.
Ell autor del crimen ha negado toda COM
plicidad pero los indlviduos presos resu]tan
comprometidos, segun los informes ohciales, por
a1gunos documentos que fueron ocupados.
La policia sigue la pista de agunas perso
mas mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14
FL staque a vDadiv0stok k
Esperanto ell gran .combate

Nueva York. viernes.-Avisan del teatro de
la guerra de Orlente que las avanzadas de! ma
riscal Oyama han pei, do hostilizar, desde
las alturas que dom;nan la guarnicion de Via
divostok
El ataque formal no esta anunciaao, pero sc
cree que ha de tener efecto muy pronto, dada la
proximidad que encuentran las fuerzas be-
ligerantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14
la abdicaci6n del s.ey Oscar
Inglaterra en- Ell asuntO

Nueva York, viernes.-Un cablegrama de
Londres dice que ell goberno britanico apoya
LA decision del rey Oscar de Suecia que desea
abdicar la corona en- su hijo
Enc case de que ell pals Sc oponga la
decision del anciano monarca Inglaterra i'm
pondria de todas maneras Ell cambio de sobe-
Erano, siempre que clio accediera Ell rey Oscar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14
Un proyecto de esnprestlto
fraCaSadO
Russia no consigue dinero

Nueva York viernes.-Dicen los despachos
de Londres que ha fracasado el proyecto de un
nuevo emprestito que pretend1a contratar el
gobierno ruso.
Ell credito russo ha padecido extraordinaria-
mente, despues del fracaso del emprestito fran
ces por otra parte la estabilidad del gobierno
ofrece muy escasas garantias para concertar
una operacion de esa importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14
LEY
DE
RentaS InternaS

Conteniendo el.texto de la Ley
de Mario tiltimo, que regira
desde ell dia 10 del pr6ximo Ju-
lilo. Es la misma ley que Sc co.
bra en- Tesorerfa a 50 centave
sjemplar.
Los comerciantes E ind ustria.
les pueden adquirirla en- ell Be-
LET1N a. ~
rs centavos ejesnpIau..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
NsO9Ns6o.

Resistrador do la propiedad sustituto qss
fus IA afIos en- Areoibo, ofrecs sus servisies,
como Notario, en- Areoibo. Bajos de 10 casa
ntmero l3. ealls de 10 Crus, Use haes earss
Dc presentar para su inscription on el Regis
tro Dc Ia propiedad del Distrito remitir 4
los respectivos intcresados. los dscumsntes
qas con taI objeto Sc 1e eenvfan.
ARRCIBO, PUERTO RICO.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

BeIIeUue and State Board at Odds
OUer Keeping Him.

Through the deportation yesterday OF
Thanasis Argyros a Greek. sixteen years DID,
who lived with his cousin at No 23S East 18th
St, it became known that there dispute
between DR.. c. S. D. Wilgus, president of tSe
Board Of State Alienists. and the directors OF
Bellevue Hospital regarding the detention OF
foreigners adjudged insane at Bellevue pending
investigation by DR.. Wilgus and his board into
the circumstances surrounding their arrival and
admission by the Ellis Island officials.
The Argyros boy arrived here on May ~, and
four days later was removed to the hospital for
examination. The legal time for the exanlina-
ton is five days, but at the instance of the
Board of State Alienists the lad detained
until yesterday.
The contention of the directors of the hospital
is that 1t is not the province of the city to main
tain such patients for more than the legal five
days If patients admitted by the Ellis
Island officials without sufficient examination
at the time Of entry.
John Zanco, who was deported on March g,
was detained ar the hospital for ten days. He
had been in the country two years, and il has
been stated by his relatives that, although he
was supposed TO have been sent back, he never
arrived at his home.
The records of the psychopathic ward of
Bellevue show that in the last year there have
been almost two hundred cases of a similar nat
ure where foreigners have been detained
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
CHILD WIFE IN COURT.
Girl of EIeven Insists Middle Aged
Husband abandoned Her.

The odd spectacle of little girl only eleven
years old, saying that she was the wife of a
middle aged man was presented yesterday after
noon in the Jefferson Market police court. Lena
Stark, of No. 10S East 97th-st appeared before
Magistrate Finn as complainant against Jacob
Funete a real estate operator, who lives at
No S64 Lexngton-ave The alleged child wife
declares that Funelite married her in Jersey
City last January, but has now abandoned her.
The prosecution called witnesses to prove that
Rabbi Garlan performed the marriage ceremony
in the presence of fourteen persons in room
over a saloon in Jersey City. A marriage GER
tificate signed by the defendant was produced in
evidence The plaintiff a short white
dress and looked even younger than eleven.
She is an attractive child. Magistrate Finn
questioned the little girl, and she reiterated the
charges made in the complaint. The magistrate
refused to allow the lawyer to put questions of
a delicate nature to the girl but announced
that he would hear the rest of the case in pri-
vate on June IA.
The defendant was paroled in custody of
counsel. He asserted that the charge is an
attempt to blackmail him by the girl and her
mother He says he never the girl before
he entered the court.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
THE EASERPENT AT LAST?
Huge Monster Washed ashore at
old Orchard, Ne.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]


Old Orchard, Me. June S.-A real sea serpent
old sea captains declare, lies dead on the beach
here For more than forty-f1ve feet its sinuous
body stretches along the sands. Scientists from
Yale and Harvard will arrive tomorrow ana
will attempt to classify the monster which float
ed in on last nights high tide.
The object was discovered by Fred Sidelinger
a real estate man at Old Orchard he was
on his way to Ocean Park early this morning
He was walking slowly along the shore, when
he saw a hundred yards away what he took
to be a huge mass of seaweed. He approached
nearer and was within a few feet of it, when
ne was terrorstricken at the sight Of two mann
moth eyes Sidelinger did not pursue his in
vestigation, but soon as he could recover use
of his limbs took his departure.
The old whaers. to man, declared that the
body on the sands was of no animal or fish they
had ever hunted or seen. The tail and the upper
law were missing but the lower jaw ran back
fifteen feet The tongue, more like a snake
tongue than that of animal, was ten 1eet
long and big mans leg, being encased
in a peculiar kind Of bone. The unanimous
verdict of the sea captains was that the sea
serpent had at last been fund.-
Dr. Henry Reyp9lds, who is considered an ex-
merit "a seq afe is of the opinion that the
without doubt over a hundred feet long when
alive" he said 1T has evidently been dead for
several weeks 1t is not unlikely that 1t died
somewhere in the Arctic Ocean, and has been
buffeted about by wind and sea, collecting sea
weed ever since"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
KIDNAPPING THE CHARGE
T4NTED IN ERIE, PENN.
Chicago Promoter and Boy arrested
at Fifth -4Uenue Hotel.

a. ,be request OF Police Chief Wsrner NJ
.-is Penn Ulysses Grant Click, a promoter
!, mines and railroads, of Chicago, was arrested
-, evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. charged
s.b yidns piping his son. Jack three wears old
rro kilograms were sent TO Police Headouar-
ears here from Erie. The first said that Click
ras wanted as a fugitive from justice, and that
uarrant had been issued for him. The second
"a hat he probably would be found at the
1,f,b Averue Hotel
neertive Sergeants Reilly and Kear went to
.ss hotel and Click was there with the boy AS
soaa as Click appeared in the corridor he was
crested and with his son talo-l to headuuar.
,srs There he asked anxious;s what would be
dime with the boy and was assured that the
latter would be well cared for at the rooms of
,bs Childrens society.
Tie police OF Erie said they would come after
Click to-day. 1t was said that the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania had given the custody Of
,he child 10 Mrs. Click
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night Clarence
a Moody who said he was promoter of Monte
vista, COL and partner of Click told OF their
eayning to this city and the circumstances that
had led up to it.
He said that Mrs Click was formerly Mrs.
Poa-ers and had been divorced from her first
husband thirteen years ago. She had a son.
"
Stationed at Newport. She was married to Click
seven years ago.
About six months ago" said Moody, "Glick
and his wife with their son Jack, went to Erie.
Penn from Chicago to the funeral of Clicks
mother. They remained there, living with his
brother c. r. Click a merchant tailor of that
city about sixty years Old. Tney disagreed three
weeks ago. and Click, with whom 1 had then
become interested in various enterprises, came
10 live with me in Erie. The couple decided to
separate. Mrs Click is about forty-five years
OLD on Wednesday Click said to his brother
that he wanted TO meet him in Buffalo the lat
ter part of the week. they had mining deal
on, and that he wanted him TO bring his son
Jack who had remained with his mother. The
child taken TO my house, but instead of
going to Buffalo came here to New York.
The child did not speak of his mother more than
once
4 know that there have been absolutely no
legal proceedings in the case, and cannot under
stand why the police Of Erie should have wired
10 have Click arrested
Moody added that he supposed Mrs. Click
would be in this city to-day. He declared that
The case would he thrown out of court, and
added that other court proceedings would follow
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
EVANSS SQUADRON HERE.
Rear admiral Frees His Mind
about DeSerterS' Yarns.

The battleships Kentucky Kearsarge, Mis-
souri, and Maine. under command of Rear Ad-
rliral Evans. came INFO port yesterday and an
ehored of Tompkinsville The Kentucky and
fhe Kearsarge later proceeded to the Brooklyn
Navy Yard The Maine and the Missouri will
60 to the yard to-day, and the four VIII be put
iH drydock before starting for their manouvres
eff Provincetown. Mass. on June %.
Admiral Evans remained aboard his flagship,
The Maine, all day. He said the squadron en-
countered some heavy head winds coming up,
and that he had a splendid chance to try the
new smoke electors on the big foreward guns.
Ever since the accident to the big gun on the
Missouri q year ago the Ordnance Department
has been experimenting on the construction Of
smoke ejector that would do away with the
bareback and insure safety for the gunners One
Of the severest tests is in the face of a heavy
head wind
Speaking of the desertions in the navy Ad-
miral Evans said
can't understand why the newspapers take
the opinions of disgruntled sailors regarding al
legged abuses III the navy and give these opin-
ions TO the public for reading matter. II the
facts were true I would not object, but dis
grunted men will tell all kinds Of lies to air
their dislikes on the public. The food served to
the men board our ships is good-much bet
Ter by long ODDS than they ever got outside the
navy I have the biii of fare of each meal
served every ship OF the squadron filed by
my paynaSter, and look over them carefully TO
see that the men are getting a square deal. l
seldom il find anything wrong.
don't take the bill OF fare alone as proof. 1
occasionally eat the mess myself. and know the
food Is splendid. But there is always a kicker
who viii lie about conditions. My ships are
open for public inspection any tir1e. The news
papers are at libery to send down unannounced
al any tine any reliable representative. and he
can eat at the mess ard satisfy himself as to
lie food served aboard ship
On the way up from the drill ground the
ships had sub-calib-e target practice with p
ealbre rifles mounted the big guns They
fred at 4 moving target aboard ship This is
called by the sailors pipg-pong practice
While off Sand,' Hook the kentucky received
wireless message telling of Norway's seces-
sion from Sweden. Many of the Kentucky s
crew are Norwegians and Swedes. and they
lined up and looked at one another in amaze
ment The silence was finally broken by 2
eunner's mate, who is a Norwegian. saving
.Oh. That's nothing. We are all Americans
now, anyway
On June 30 admiral Evanss squadron will
proceed TO Provincetown Mass. II viii be
joined by the Alabama Ciagshipl, the Illinois
the Iowa and the Massachusetts, under COM
msnd of Rear Admiral Davis
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
PRINCE LEOPOLD DEAD.
HIS Nomination for King of Spain
Caused Franco German Var.

Berlin, June S.-Prince Leopold Of Hohenzol-
lern cousin of Emperor William, died here
to-day The Prince had been visiting his son,
Prince William during the festivities attending
the wedding of the Crown Prince and the
Duchess Cecilia.
Leopold Etienne Charles Antoine Gustave
Edouard Tussillon, Prince of Hohenzolern, was
born in Krauchenweis September %. 1888.
Prince Leopold had not figured much in the
public eye since the Franco-German war IN
1S7O-'71, when the actual occasion for the out
break of hostilities grew out of the political
situation in Spain. On June %, 1870. Isabella
II of Spain, who had been deposed in 1868, for
mally abdcated the throne. On July the
foreign governments were informed of her abdi-
cation and on the day the fact was made
public that Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern had
consented to become candidate for the vacant
throne of Spain. This caused great excitement
in Paris On July II the announcement OF the
withdrawal of Prince Leopold's candidature
was made. On the following day, the French
Ambassador insisted that King William of
Prussia should declare that no Hohenzollern
prince should ever be permitted to accept the
Spanish crown. The King refused and on July
10 1870 the French government formally de-
cIared war on Prussia.
Prince Leopold was married to the Infanta
Antonia, of Portugal
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

Washinaton June S.-The Gar has at last
hoan hoard from here and the resut is not un-
favorable 70 peace. In his audience with MT.
Never the American Ambassador, Inc Cz;'r
indicated Willingness TO take the subject OF
neace under advisement and expressed warm
appreciation of the friendly words OF Mr. Meyer
sneaking as the personal envoy of the Presl-
dent The reception of Mr.. Meyer was charac-
terized by the greatest cordiality and friendh-
ness, and the Ambassadors cable dlspatch to
the President, giving a general account OF tne
audience is of n distinctly hopeful tone. Mr.
Meyer did not carry TO the St petersburg gov
ernment an offer of mediation, Dut lriehui'
offer of good will" as It was described Dy
Count Cassini, which apparently was gratifying
TO the Car. Further than this 1t is i''posSioie
TO record the character of the message.
Mr.. Takahira. the japanese Minister calleu
nv appoIntment at the White House TINS AFTER
Noon and snent half an hour with the President
t4a uos still unable TO give the President the
SLIGHTEST indication regarding Japans peace
terms but il is believed that he was nade ac
ouainted in q general way with the hopeiul
tone of Mr. Meyers dispatch, and with tnis as
lever. the hope is expressed here that the
Nikado will meet the President half way IN the
earnest efforts he is making to assist in bring
ing about an early peace
Earlier in the afternoon Baron haneko' tne
Ionanese financial adviser was received by the
President and discussed the situation for some
,;oe BARON Kaneko said tonight that Japan
ho6 NOT received. directly or indirectly. any re-
ouest from Russia for a statement of peace
terms. 1t was intmated that Japan would be
unwilling 10 give any such statement until con-
yinced that Russia was prepared to take up the
question of pence in earnest.
Later in the afternoon Sir Mortimer Durand'
the British Ambassador, saw the President and
tonight Baron Speck Won Sternburg the Ger
man Ambassador. was ut the White House Tor
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
DUNE THROWS BOMB.
W0ud Put Streetcar Men an Lozcest
CirI Serace Grade.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Chicago, June S.-Mayor Dunno caused con-
sternation in municipal ownership circles to-
dav when he announced that under municipal
operation the street railway employees. from the
conductor and motorman down, would be in the
.-unclassified" Civil Service list. In other words
the Mayors Interpretation Of the present Civil!
Service law viii grade all classes of streetcar
line men as ordinary laborers. and appointments
to Jobs when the city runs the roads will come
from that list. The conductor will be in the
same category as the laborer who digs bitches
for the Water Department.
No mental examination is required of this
class of municipal employees, as this job goes
l,y lot drawing, names being selected by being
drawn from box. It will mean that political
null will still count No guarantee Of retention
IN the service or protection againsE discharge
exists in this class. The men may be dis
charged at will by the head of the department
without trial. is done with ordinary street
laborers.
present streetcar employees and union work
men who have been strong supporters OF
municipal ownership, and it is certain munich
nal ownership win get black eye on the
referendum vote.