davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHrsoT ON. Sept, le.-ThsSe army orders were
issued 70 day:
Major Ellery D. Preston, Assistant INSPECTOR
General. Michigan National Guard, is authorized
20 attend . regular COURSE Of Instruction at tn E
garrison school, Fort Wayne, Mich.
The following chen of paymasteTs are ordered
Major Harry L. Rogers. from Chief PaymAster.
Department Of Dakota, to Washin gt0n: Major James
B. Hsuston. from once Of the PaymAsteT General.
TO 81. Paul, MINI.
Brig Gen. samuel NJ. Mills. Chief NJ Artillery.
after over forty -nve years service Is retired nom
active service, tn take effect September 10.
\ board Of O%fnceIs, TO consist Of Major Odus c.
HOTney, Ordnance Departments and Major Tracy C.
Dickson. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. IL appointed 70
meet az the sandy Hook proving ground, sandy
HOoa, N. J., On Wednesday, September ia. al 10
o'clock A. ~. for the purpose Of examining the
examining rarcrs Of LicutenHnts and Captains OF
the army ~ large.
These nsVy orders were issued:
PAsaedA Sfstent Surgana J. n. Iden % the Newark
Paes 4 Assistant, SURGEON. r. h hoyt. from the
NeHark 70 Naval Academy, Annapolis.
NNeAtant Payuinne.~Nt susAT. from Paw Oncers'
Sokssa M,sAlns .on: :. reVVJ gars League IslAnd.
~slverine 70 the Asttic station.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09

most deeply interested in the coffee
industry IN the appointment OF Mr.
Truxton.
His views and recommendations
were listened to merely IS an act Of
courtesy, but with the firm and Pre-
conceived resolution Of ia no way
acting on them.
The government has had its way
and carried out its desires, which are
fully known by all who read the lett
| er convoking the meeting.
Help is askea for Mr.. Truxton. if
is necessary that the congregante be
assisted IN every possible way bv
the victims of the coffee crisis, in
order that the Agency, being under
the charge and direction of one the
Icongregantes, should have-at least
in appearance-the stamp of success.
In was clearly demonstrated at the
Injecting on Thursday that the con.
census of opinion-of course we
exclude that Of the Governor and Mr..
Truxton-was in favor of abandoning
the New York Agency.
The Ponce Chamber of Commerce
expressed the same view In brill
liant documc cnt, which ought to be car
efully perused by the acolytes OF the
congregation, tor the sake Of the
truths which it contains.
Thursdays meeting was = frost.
There were something like twenty
persons present.
Does this not indicate that much
greater number, many more persons
interested in the coffee business.
were satisfied beforehand that the
interview with Mr.. Truxton in the
coffee of the Governor would be
productive of no satisfactory results,
And the few attendants At the
N mecting; did they not show that they
believed the discontinuanee of the
Agency TO be the most satisfactory
solution of the unfortunate business
This rare unanimity of sentiment
did not, however, have the effect of
Iimpelling Our Governor to make use
of the authority vested in him by the
law establishing ti5e Agency for the
propaganda Of Portcric lean coffee.
In the conference held in the Exc
Icutive Mansion, the will Of the Gov
vernon has triunphed in his determ-
ination to maintain At all hazards the
Agency presided over by Mr. Trux-
ton.
The government does not seek
|co-operation in its measures, it only
wants accomplices.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
EDITORIAL

In conformity with the terms in
VIII ich was couched the letter convo
king the meeting of Thursday at the
Executive Mansion, a committee has
been appointed from among those
present 10 ascertain whether it is pos.
sible for the agency established in
New York to accomplish something
of public utility.
In view of public opinion, som ct
hing different was looked for.
The most natural thing to have
done would have been to then and
there decree the giving up of the
useless agency which amounts te
nothing more than a costly adjunct
of the reverend congregation, instead
of appointing committee which
will fail utterly in accomplish inp
what is desired.
The true state of opinion could not
have been more clearly indicated. II
is the same as that contained in the
energetic letter of the Pence Cham
Der OF Commerce; it seeks the giving
up of useless Office which costs the
Island upward of ten thousand dol.
lars year, an office from which it is
impossible to expect beneficial re-
suits until there is some reform OF
the tariff.
But in the high spheres of govern
|ment it seems as if the the opinions
and recommendations of the natives
are considered of no Importance
This was indicated in the letter CON
voking the meeting, in which it was
endcavored to find ways and means
for prolonging the life of the agen-
cy.
The completely of the merchants, the
|coffee growers is sought to be secur.
ed in keeping alive the utterly usel-
ess agency in New York, perhaps in
confirming an appointment which has
been so justly criticized, making il
|appcar that the merchants and coffee
planters have placed all their conf
dencc in An exotic functionary, ma
ming him their executor for the car
Trying ont of their plans and projects
But seeing that things have not
turned out as the government hoped
and expected, it now seeks to pro
|crastinatc, and has named the inevi-
table committee which will cndeavor
to find conciliatory measures which
will enable the government to sue
cecd in its desires.
It would seem as if the meeting
held on Thursday was nothing more
than an attempt to involve all those
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
BL Temple DE- san GERONIMO EL REAL
Ell Ola De La BODA REGlA

He aqui Ia distribution de las tri-
sunas que Sc construyen en- San c.
r6nimo seran ounce
Empezando por Ia derccha de SIS.
NM. estara la primcra, que ocuparan
los Principles, emba jadorcs y envia-
dos extraordinarios, con sus seiloras
y ell personal dc las misiones res
pectivas.
Seguir& la segunda, en- donde Sc
situaran las damas de S. NJ. Ia Reina.
La tercera tribuna estara ocupada
por las Comisiones de los Cuerpos
Colegisladores.
La cuarta, por los presidentes, de-
|canos Comisiones de los Cuerpos
y Tribunales del RENO.
La quinta, por las Comisiones de
la diputaci6n de Ia Grandeza de Es-
pafla, de las Ordenes civiles mill
tares y del Cucrpo co1egiado de hi
josdalgo de Madrid.
La scxta por las servidumbreS que
Ell aquel dia presten su asistencia 4
todas las Realcs personals.
En- frente de cstas tribunas, empe'
zando por la izquierda del sitio des-
tlnado al Nuncio de su Santidad Sc
instalar@n nueve mas, que ocuparan:
Ia primera, los ministries de Ia Co
roma; la segunds, Ell Cuerpo diplo-
matico extranjero residente en- Ma
drid; la terc era, los capitanes gene
rales del Ejercito, almirante de Ia
Armada y caballeros del Toison; la
cuarta, los cirectores generates de
las Armas de Estado Mayor, Infan-
terra, Caballcrfa, Ingenieros, Guar
dia Civil, Carabineros, Invalidos,
Administrator Militar y Sanidad
Militar la quinta, el Presidente de
IL Audiencia, cl a1calde y dos con-
cejales y c1 presidente y IN diputadC
provincia1 Ia sexta, tres gentiles-
hombres de casa y boca y las danaS
al servicio de SIS. NM, las Infantas
dona Maria Teresa, dofla Isabel, do.
ia paz, y doffa Eulalia; la septima
los iefes locales dc Palacio. y Ia oc-
tava y novena, los correspensale:
extranjeros y periodistas espafioles
En- el presbitcrio estara ell cardc-
nal Primado seflor Sancha, y los
. ebispos que concurran 4 Ia sslcmni-
dad, que seran en- gran n1mero, Sc
g6n teneMos cntendido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09

Junto al presbiterio, Ia derecha.
Sc vera el solo, con los sillones V
almohadones de seda blanca, borda-
da de orc y sedas De colores, desti ?
.nadOs para Sus Majestades. y IN
izquierda ocho sillOnes dorados y 70
rrados de terciopelu earnest, con ga
lones de oIo, para las demas perso
mas RealeS.
Detr&s habra banquetas para la al p
ia servidumbre y Cuarto militar.
A derecha { izquierda del temple
estaran en- bancos los gentiles-hom-
bres y Grandes de Espafa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
Sc ARRIENDA 0 VENDE

UNA FINCA compuesta de CSC
cuerdas, terrenos llanos propi9 para
slembra de cafIa, chinas y frutos
memories, situada seis minutes de
la carretera de Isabella a Aguadilla
tiene excelente aqua potable, casa
vivienda y maquinaria antigua para
la fabrication de az1car.
InformeS
LastS ~. sWNtSOMMUe.
Aguadilla, Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
e case Meyer Haywood
ante los TrihunaIes
Sc les acusa de complicidad en- ell
asesinato del gobernador Stennenberg

Nueva York, sabado.-Comunican de Cal
dwell, Idaho, que Sc esta viendo ante los Tri-
bunalcs del Condado, ell case seguido contra los
senores Meyer, Haywood Pettibone, de la
Federation de mineros del Oeste, acusados de
complfcidad en- el asesinato del Gobernado1
Stenenberg causa que ha llamado mucho Ia
atencion por declararse inocentes los acusados
y creerse que hay intereses politicos en- el
aSuntO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
e Evs1bajadoE' MIR. Wright
reCibid0 p0s' e. Mikad0
Desea que las cordiaIes relaciones
que hoy existen con los Estados Uni
dos, sean cada vez
mas fuertes

Nueva York, sabado-Telegrafia de To-
kio que el Emperador del Jap6n ha recibido en-
audiencia p1blica al nuevo Embajador de los
Estados Unidos Mr.. Wright. anteriormente
gobernador civil del archipelago filipino.
Ell Mikado hizo declaraciones relativas que
desea que las cordiales relaciones que existen
entire cl pueblo del Japon el americana sean
cada vez mas eStTeChaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
Ia situaci6n.de RusIa
es gravisin1a
Los dem6cratas constituencies
y los Obreros contra ell gobiernO

Nueva York, sabado-A Ultima hora ca
blegrafian de San Petersburgo, que es difcili-
sima la situaci6n del gabinete russo, ruda y
energicamente combatido en- el Douma por los
representatives de los partidos democraticc
constitutional Y del "Trabajo".
Ell Ear Sc muestra vacilante ante Ia oposl
ci0n de los reacCionarios la concession dc re-
formas liberas que reclama el Pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
ServlcIO Especial del BOIelIn MePeanln
OABLEGRAMAS.
MR.. Wilson EN- Honolulu
Regresa del Jap6n
para los Estados Unidos

Capital del Hawai- que ha llegado aquel puer-
20 procedente de Toxic el encargado de nego-
clos de la embajada americana en- Japon, Mr..
Wilson, quien regresa los Estados Unidos
con una importante comison diplomatica rela
cionada con las islas de Filipinas y los asuntos
del Extreme Oriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
Sc COnfirRma q Ia SalIda
de ROman0nes de- gabinete
Ell partido liberal seguira
Ell ell poder

Nueva York, sabado-Los despachos reci-
bidos de Madrid confrman la information pu.
blicada aver referente la renuncia del minis
tro conde de Romanones por estar en- desacuer-
do con la politica del Jefe. del gobierno senor
MOret quicn Sc ha asegurado en- ell poder con
las 1ltimas disposiciones adoptadas por 81 Rev
y Ell gobierno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
MANUEL PAZ uRpAz
sNaesMp9e

Rexissradsr De la prol iedad sussituAe aas
fu6 II afos en- ArecshO asreee susseYviaies
como Notario, en- Arecibo. Baioa Ae u casa
nhmer0 l3, calls Dc "a Orua, 90 hase sasss
de preeentar para su inscripciAn On 81 negiv-
tro de IL pFopicaad del Dissgite Yemiair 4
los respectivOs iAteresadOe, les aeeumentev
qae con tel .ebjets - 10 snviaA.
ARECIBO.. PUERTO AICA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09

Sc ha constituido en- Santa Isabel
una sociedad comercia1 en- comandita
bajo la raz6n de RODRIGUEZ hijos,
de Ia que son socios gestores don
Manuel R. Rodriguez, don NJ. Nestor
y B. Ventura, Rodriguez Dross y CO.
manditarios don Adolfs dofIa Epi-
lacia Rodriguez Dross.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
Sc ma CIausurad0 eI Con-
qreSO Postal
Los delegadOS visitan al Papa
en- ell VaticanO

Nueva York, sabado- -Comunican de Ro-
ma que Sc ha cerrado el Congreso Postal ha-
biendose tornado importantisimos acuerdos. al
gunos favorables para Australia, Canada Y
New Zealand.
Los delegados han visitado al Papa Pfo x
en- el Vaticano, y Sc disponen regresar a sus
Tespectivos pafses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
ResueIta Ia crisis de- qahi-
nete auStriaC0
Ell Emperador Francisco Jose
aprueba la reforma de las tarifas

Nueva York, sabado-Dicen de la capital
de Austria que ell emperador Francisco Jose ha
1rmado el proyecto de ley sobre reforma en- los
aranceles contribuciones, resolviendo asi la
crisis planteada por el gabinete Wekerle
Los partidos de gobiernc oposici6n han
estado unidos para defender ante el nonarca el
plan de reformaS inancieras referido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
OPORTU NIDAD

Sc vende MOLINO de 81 x Co. doble engranaie ca
eana mayor 10 la intermeda . ~ diametro motor
horizontal ciindro de vapor 22 dametro con 40 de
curse de solida construction fabricado po Gail
&c Paris; AOLNO de 32 7S doble engranaie dia
metro de Ia catalina mayor IA de la intermedia s -
motor tpo baancin parale6gramo cindro de vapor
"a dlarnetro 81 de de soida ia
nricado la reEombrada constructors de Fletcher
kondon Derb dc Inglaterra.
Los molinos esan trabaando actualmenfe en- IA Ha
cienda BNenG TiSt0 de la Carolina.
Para mas informes dirigrse la eaptal
S0BREr0S DB EzQUxAGA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
DeScanSe en- DaZ

En- su residencia de Hato-Rey ha
fallecido Ell joven don Gregorio Re-
man, hermano de nuestro amigo don
Casio, empieado del este blecimien-
to del BoLETIN MERCANTIL.
EAviamos nuestro sincere p6same
a los deudos del malogrado joven
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
e dique Dewey lIego
4 Colombo
SufrirS algunas reparaciOnes durante
eSta Semana

Nueva York, sabado-Informan de Colon
DO. Ceilan que ha arribado aquella bahia ell
dique americana Dewey, en- su viaje hacia las
Filipinas. Tambien tomaron puerto los bu-
ques de la escuadrilla de remolque los que
permaneceran una semana fondeados mientras
sufre reparaciones el referdo dique.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-14
ATKINSON MAY ENTER
FIELD OF FINANCE

Secretary of the Territory Atkinson,
who left for the mainland yesterday
on the steamship China on a two
months leave of absence, will ceie-
brate his birthday at sea today. 1t
is one of the most important birth
days of his life, for he becomes thirty
five years of age, and that age makes
him eligible now to become gov
ernor.
There was some talk yesterday that
the Secretary contemplated resigning
from office in the near future, and
that he might take UP some work on
the mainland. There is a strong prob
known here for some time that the
Secretary was offered last year a
position with large New York fin
ancial concern to look after their in
vestments in Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexi-
CO. Hawaii and other places. His work
of the investments and to make re-
ports on their soundness. The salary
attached to this position is said to be
quite flattering.
On the strength of the rumor of the
Secretary's resignation it is said that
aspirants for the secretaryship are
cropping up. Whoever the appointee
may be he would probably to be one
acceptable to Governor Carter.
The Secretary had fine floral send
off
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-14
CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM.

This. liniment should occupy a prom
| inent place in every home. 1t has no
equal for it's prompt cures of cuts,
burns. bruises and sprains. For sale
lby all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
o+0+0<0+0+o+0+o+0+0+0+0+c
Reclamation Act extended to the
! Hawaiian Islands and to incorporate
them into the general scheme. So far
as | know this might be accomplished
with advantage to the country as a
whole. We could bring to the islands
| the benefit of an experienced organiza-
ton and the best engineering talent
available.
If you could be included under the
| terms of the Reclamation Act this
would make available at once ample
funds for the investigation of your
water resources. The revenues might
be considerably augmented, rs in the
case of this country, by utilizing the
water powers on the public lands and
using the proceeds for the construe-
ton of works; for example, in con
nection with the reclamation projects
now in hand we have utilized n mum
Der of water powers, which yield an
annual rental that in the aggregate is
of considerable Importance in swelling
the fund. Instead of giving away to
corporations these valuable natural re
sources, they are held and utilized for
the development of the country and
the creation of homes for citizens.
] could expatiate on this subject at
great length, but will merely make
these suggestions for your present con
sdcration. ] should be glad to take
the matter up further if you so de-
sire.
l am sending at this time copy
| of the Third Annual Report of the
Reclamation Service, which / hope you
! will glance over in order to obtain
some idea of the scope of the work
This is entirely separate from the in
vestigations of the Geological Survey,
| but is in one sense an outgrowth of
these To make the matter little
more plain, | may state that l am
occupying two entirely distinct posi-
| tions: one as head of the photographic
Branch of the Geological Survey, max
ing Investigations with the expenditure
of $l50,000 this year; the other posi-
tion is Chief Engineer of the. Reclaim
alton Service, expanding upward OF
S40,000,000 on the building of irriga
tion works Cooperation with yo,
might be had through either or botl
of these organizations; first, by you
coming in under the annual appropria
tion, extending this TO include tn
Hawaiian Islands, or, second, by com
ing in under the terms of the Reclaim
/, | alton n1 thrnnnh N m n N
, by which the proceeds from the sal
of public lands could be handled in I
manner similar to those of our ari'
States and Territories.
Very truly yours,
+. III. NEWELL,
II Chief Engineer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-14
EDITORS OFF
TO H|L0
lrrom wedne.aay.. AavertIscr.l


The Southern California Editorial
Association delegation. with but few
exceptions. left on the Kinau yesterday
FOR Hilo and the volcano. a good time
Is I'm view while the Californians are ON
the big island. The party VIII return
10 Honolulu next saturday in time to
take IN some OF the Regatta Day
events.
The luau for the visitors will take
S,lace next Monday evening. as orig
inally planned. II is to be an elaborate
AFFAIR throughout. 1t will be largely In
vitational The Southern Californians
are. OF course, the guests, while Gov
ernor Garter Judge Dole Judge Frear.
Prince Kalaniannole, Delegate TO Con-
gress; w NJ Giffard president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce.; George w.
Smith. president of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION. and possibly one or two
others will be special guests.
In addition. invitations have been ex-
tended by Secretary Wood of the Pro
motion Committee to representative
residents of the city to attend, ana
tickets are to be had at the promotion
rooms 1t Is necessary that the Score
tary should know not later than Satur =
day, the names of those who plan to
attend, so that the seating arrange
ments may he made far enough In ad-
vance TO avoid confusion.
The trustees of the Kapiolani Ma
| ternity Home have kindly placed their
large lanai at the disposal of the com
mittee for the serving of the luau.
semi-privacy may thus be obtained, and
whether there is rain or not the luau
will be entirely under cover.
There will be special quintet music
during the evening, and, in addition
Dr. N. Il. Emerson is arranging for
some old-time Hawaiian songs to be
rendered by two OF Hawaii's nightin-
gales. A Hawaiian dance will also be
given. comprising the old-time royal
dances only.
The special committee OF the promo
ton bureau for the luau comprises
Chas. l.. Rhodes. chairman; DIR. n. b.
Emerson, A. p. Taylor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-14
MEX MAY Be
TO BLAME
tFrom wednesday.s AdeyertIserl

tFrom Wednesdays Adevertiser)
An unusual amount of sickness at
the stomach among residents in the sec.
tion above Beretania street between
Fort and Punchbowl has caused an in
vestigation to be made by the Board
of Health as to the cause. At first IL
was attributed to water, but is now be.
lievcd to be due to the milk delivered
by certain dairymen in that section.
Samples of the milk have been sent to
the Board of Health for analysis.
At st. Andrew IS Priory seven out of
nine teachers were yesterday taken
with violent vomiting. None of the
scholars was affected, however. They
drink filtered water. Two of the
teachers who were not taken i'll, had
drunk no milk. Those who were i'll
had rdunk milk. None of 'the boys at
the Iolani College has been i'll. They
drink filtered and boiled water, and
generally use condensed milk. The
drinking water supply for the use of
the students is carefully looked after
at all times.
Several boarding houses in that same
section have had similar cases of sick
ness among the boarders in the last
few DAYS.
DIR. ]. T. Mcdonald, bacteriologist of
the Board of Health says that some
hold to the idea that the illness comes
from the drinking of water, but he does
not believe it is the city water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-14
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.

A daylight burglary was committed
Wednesday at the residence of j. H.
Cummings, 1887 College street, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cummings We're out for some
hours, from half past ten in the morn
ing to two o'clock in the afternoon,
during which time their house was
ransacked by thief. who gained ad-
mittance by forcing one OF the doors.
A number of pieces OF jewelry and two
banks belonging to the children were
taken. The matter has been reported
to the police. Other burglaries have
been reported recently in the same
neighborhood, the house OF Gerrit Will
der having been among those SINH
larly visited, Just now the police are
busy with politics and burglars are
having clear field.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-14
JONES SENT TO
FOLSOM FOB LIFE

REDWOOD CITY, August 31.-W. c.
G. Jones. who was convicted OF the
murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Branderup in
South San Francisco June END, and
whose sentence was fixed by the jury
at life Imprisonment, came before
Judge Buck today for commitment. In
sentencing him the Judge stated he
had no comments to make upon the
action of the jury, but he was at loss
to understand why his sentence had
been fixed at life imprisonment instead
of Il plain verdict of murder In the first
degree, and committed Jones to Folsom
to serve his sentence. No motion for .
new trial nor appeal was made by his
attorneys, but when asked II he hat
anything to say why sentence should
not be pronounced Jones answered no
Both Jones and his counsel consider III
did remarkably well to save his neck
Jones will be taken to Folsom at once