davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02
Der 9eiuat(tns diplomat.

gei ben Soffeftli6teiten bes s~lpeiten
8aiierrei9s tpar Is Site, baB, tpenn
iid na9 Glide Die &aiIerin Gugenie
nit ibren Damen 5uriidaog, idmmts
li9e Serren BON ibren Siben aufiprans
gen unb elm Stiit bon Scr Sofel sus
riidtraten, 10 bab teirer ibr babel SEN
Hiiden subreben f%onnte; tie l6ritt nun
stpiiden ibren Heiben unb Der Safel
%entlang.
Benjamin Wafbburne, Ser i'm Sabre
1869 @e1anbter Der Ser. Staaten am
Barrier Sofe fpurbs, mar nit bieIer
@inri6tung nod u%nbefannt. gls ct
nun gum eriten Male einem groben
Sofbiner bsipobnte, berurIa6ten Tim
Die eleaanten 2adftiefet, pie er trua,
fiirdterlide Qnalen, benn er Iitt an
febr empfinbliden 6iiben. Va er's
nidt llnaer srttagen tonnte, meinte ct.
pGbrsno oes ef1bfnfen GFyHsEtDnne Ct
iid bon Der pGagef tpenigitens bsilpeiIe
bsTreien, uno bodl unbemertt bon Sen
iibrisen Tif9ddatn, Sic Jiibsl {p melt
aus i6ren srSsA @anoenY AB tr nit
sen Jerfensdff otnsWbiabtsbpr itano.
9a fam gand plDslih her Mufbrufj
Der &aiIerin. Der ReuIins aus Dime
rita fab gu feinem nidt ser;nsen gnts
isbea, bab Die sanae 9Oflingsidaar
aufIprane. einiee Ghritte mad rid
fpGrts madte uno 10 Dem 5lor Der ab:
s~iehenoen fdOnen Damen cine Safe
biloete. Gs mar aud nidt Die ~leiieits
MDgIi6feit, baB er fid bon oieier
SpaIierbiloung auSIhlieben ooer bat
er raid feline Toilette in Sronnrg
bringen tonnte. Mie er mar, mubte
au6 er suridtreten.
Ia ftono erl nun, pl0blih I'm tinen
baIben aopf grGBsr. inmitten oes mebr
OILS taaesbsG erleudteien Tniferienidas
les! ST bStte inoeb tein Mmtrifaner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02
Cart.

9orp n: uginen fdos
men Grub bon meinem Mdnn, u1o ct
mDhp germ Den 9uberbouer rertldgen;
Der bat inn Bel Der lebten Mduferei init
Dem aoblenfaIt item iibern aopf se|4las
een."-R ed tsanf IN a rSps
rnb tpiepiel Ghmeraensselo min oenn
ba Sbr Marn perlangen9"-O Q rss
III 3 n: ,@dmer5snsselb tetns;
aber adt Mart fir ben %serbrohent1t
GoblenfaIten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02

fein miiRen, ipenn er iid bur6 bic
peinli6feit Der Situation bdtte aus
Der SafIuna hringen laFen.
9ie 8aiierin blieb erItaunt Dor ibm
lteben unb fraate in flieBenoem eng
lid: rNun, lieber Wtr. Waibburne,
limo Sic oenn in ben lebten Sagen
srOBer eetoorben9"
nGrit in biefsm 4ugenblit." periebte
Der @eianbte i6lagfertig. Bon @urer
Maieitdt bemertt gu tpst>en, madt TO-
fort grDbcr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02
Gtnankenfplitftr

81. Soifnuns beripritt, bas Slid .sobft,
bic 6rinrerurs ~Ser3int.
Tie Weoonterie riist bic piniigs 0feinta-
ftit nno itberiieht habit bas Crobs @srbienit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02
hath.
uoH Otto 0rIisbaufeu.

Sieb 3u, oab ou i'm 2eben
Nt6ts gar 3u boiti8 trcibft; -
IS muB aud Stunocu 9cbcr,
Gu on NAL itcben blcibit!
Rur, ipcnn Der Srauo gum 0utcn
Sid einnal bat erfabt,
Sonn lhiirc oieie @littbcn
Aro boIte nicnlals Rait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02

@aHe far's snsianS bsIorat G.. Gaine, Wr.
4ia. rf.saaimpre. str. mapeeeaawapnIe Are.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02

sure b.d Ieuersz
brunf. 9ur9 einen 9rdnb Iino in
Dem an Der preubiih f9Ieiiihen
8rense belegenen ruiFfden StGbfhen
&rsepice IA Wohnbdufer unh 159
WirtbiHaftsgebduhe nit Mnbiliar.
Wirthfhdftsaerdtben ui.o 1ul.syrit.
teln ein9ecIdert tporben.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23

Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23

A POPULAR COMPANY.

A POPULAR COMPANY.
During the weeks engagement of
the National Stock company which be-
gins next Monday night at the Met.
ropolitan, it is promised by the press
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
TWO MEN PERISH IN
PENNSYLVANIA TUNNEL,
Fatal Accident Is Caused by Tremen.
dous Air Pressure.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Two men
lost their lives, another was fatally
injured and six more were severely
hurt as result of an accident in the
Pennsylvania tunnel between 34th
street this city and Long Island
City today. Twenty-four of the IS
men, who were at work in the tunnel
at the time of the accident, escaped
without serious injury after having
faced death by drowning.
The accident was caused by the tre-
mendous air pressure necessary at
the head of the tunnel to hold back
the soft mud into which the shield
is forced. The mud under this shield
was blown out and two of the work
men, who were caught in the flow of
air were swept to death in the river.
When the heading was emptied of
cir, water rushed in through the
opening and threatened to drown the
survivors. In the struggle which fol-
lowed between the workmen to es-
cape from the chamber through the
little door which connects with the
finished part Of the tunnel, several of
them were severely hurt. Finally,
however, the cooler heads among the
men prevailed and all of the surviv-
ors either by their own efforts or the
assistance of others found safety in
the completed tunnel. So rapidly did
the water flow into the unfinished
compartment that before the last
mans turn came to pass through the
little door he was standing neck deep
I in the water.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
WALTER JOHNSON GETS
GOOD POLITICAL JOB
Governor Johnson Determines
Upon Labor Man for Deputy
Game Warden.
Appointee is Well Known in Du-
luth - General Satisfaction
Expressed Over Choice.

Governor Johnson made good this
able person to occupy the position Of
deputy game and fish warden for the
Duluth district, he decided upon WAL
ter johnson, one of the best known
union men in Minnesota
The appointment was as much of a
surprise to Walter, as it was to his
host Of friends who are ever inter-
ested in his welfare, for it was
thought that the present incumbent,
Mr.. Green, would be permitted to hold
over.
Walter Johnson is Duluth boy
having lived in the city all of his life.
He has always been a consistent men,
Der of his political party, and a union
man Of the first water.
General satisfaction is expressed by
all Democrats over the appointment,
and this week Governor Johnson is
the recipient of many compliments
from Duluth Democrats who hereto
fore have been rather luke warm to-
wards the governor.
Union labor men also feel jubilant
over the recognition accorded by WAL
ters' appointment. We do not know
of one dissatisfied person, and this is
saying a good deal.
He will probably take office July
list.
Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23

agent for the company that plays en-
tirely new to repertoire will be pre-
scented, among which are the follow
ing:
THE Power of Love- a. play in
which Nine. Rhea starred; pink Dom
inoes," farce comedy that has the
distinction of having run three solid
years in London; "Sapho," the play
that made Miss Nethersole famous,
and in which Miss Howard, the lead
ing woman Of the National Stock
company, has played the leading role
of Fanny LeGrande in all the East
ern cities. Theater patrons may look
forward to treat in emotional act.
ing when "Sapho" Is presented. Seats
on sale at Metropolitan box office
several days in advance Popular
prices will prevail. Ladies will be
admitted free Monday night when &C.
companied by person with paid 80
cent ticket.
To the Metropolitan Sunday, June
"a, for matinee and night perform
ances, comes a farce, In the broadcast
sense, without a word OF Suggestive
ness aud without a. commonplace sit
uation from the rise to the final fall
Of the asbestos. It is my Wife's
Family" Stephens and Linton's mu-
steal. comedy, a melange: OF comedy,
singing and dancing. That old story
of g. henpecked husband, the more
than usually obnoxious mother-in-
law, and the family of brothers and
sisters, cousins and aunts, and so on,
Is all served up in a new dressing,
so bright and breezy that one almost
forgets he ever heard the term
"Mother-in-law' before. The story Is
that Of a young man making de-
termined effort to rid himself of the
bondage of man with many rela-
tives by marriage. He has one ally,
and only one, an dthe two have a
combination of funny experiences and
hair breadth escapes which is franz
ed up into one of the most ludricrous
pieces of nonsensical stage produc-
lions of the decade. Frank Appleton
and Ed Perry, the comedians, as the
husband and friend, have dialogue,
songs and an overwhelmingly funny
automobile. The company is a strong
one throughout, and includes Chas.
Mitchell, VIM. Hearty, James Parke,
Arthur B. Nice, Helen MCGOWAN, Ru-
by Raymond, Edna Ward, Mabel Haw-
thorne, Lorraine Keene, Marie Del
Vecchio and many others.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
DULUTH HEIGHTS BRIEFS,

Mrs. c. A. Marshall left yesterday
for New Castle, Pa, to accept a posi-
ton with a new Industrial insuran ce
company. Mrs. Marshall will continue
to reside here during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Donaldson left
Tuesday evening for a two weeks
visit to Detroit and other lower lake
ports. Mrs. Donaldson will visit her
old home in Hamilton, Ont, for a short
time.
Mrs. F. A. Lombard left yesterday
for a weeks visit with relatives at
Cass Lake.
Mrs. Chas. F. Holding and baby of
Salt Lake City, Utah, are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. McEwen for the
summer.
Mrs. Frank Frechette and Mrs
Johnson of the West End visited with
the Jenkins last Sunday.
Mrs. John Mclean, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Maghan, who's under
went an operation at st. Mary's hos
pital recently, is able to be about
The operation proved to be most sue
cessful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Edmundson OF
Cloquet visited with relatives on the
Heights Sunday.
Miss Rayonette Adams Is VISITING
In the city this week with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bouleau OF
Park Point visited on the hill Sun,
day. We were away when George
went and did" it, and so we failed
to mention about his marriage, but
the young couple has our best wishes
and we hope that their matrimonial
life will be long and happy.
Mrs. Choben Of Ely, visited with
Mrs. VIM. Stewart on Palmetto street
early this week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23

tional time in which to take the few
legal measure fails and the good wo.
men of Missouri and the newspapers
who are endeavoring to secure a
communication of my sentence are un-
successful, then l will mount the
scaffold and pay the penalty of the
peoples prejudice without fear of
the future, for am innocent of kill
ing my husband, Clarence Myers and
Hoffman knows it. He should tell
the truth and prepare to meet his
God with clean lips"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
WEALTHY FARMER DIES
FROM EFFECTS OF POISON

WEST PLAINS, Mo-, June 20.--Henry
Mize, wealthy farmer. died here today
from the effects of poison supposed to
have been administered in a Jug Of
drinking water. J. P. Bremmer, who
was accused by Mize of having given
him the jug, has been arrested. Brem-
mer is Mize's son in law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
AGGIE MYERS SAYS
SHE IS INNOCENT

LIBERTY, NO., June 20.-Mrs.
Aggie Myers convicted of killing her
husband Clarence Myers, and who
Governor Folk has promised to grant
a respite, talked in her cell here last
night Of her case. She had regained
her composure following the an
nouncement that the state supreme
court had denied her new trial. II
am truly thankful" said Mrs. Myers,
ito the governor for giving me add.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
MOROCCAN PRETENDER

MELILLA, June 20-Adherents of
the sultan of Morocco last night I'M
successfully attempted to assassinate
Blu Hamara, the pretender, while he
was sleeping In his tent. Several Of
the pretender's guards were killed
and others were wounded.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
INDIAN Is ACCUSED
OF KILLING TWO

VANCOUVER, B. c.. June 20.-Alex-
ander Mcintosh, a halfbred and Max
Neclar, a guide from the Kamloops.
were shot and killed yesterday at Haz-
Teton. Simon Johnson, an Indian of
the Kipscrex tribe, is accused Of the
crime. Leclair's horse is missing and
1t is supposed the Indian killed the guide
in order to get the animal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
ICE DEALERS ACoU1Tvrrn

CLEVELAND, June 2O.-The jury
tonight brought in a verdict of not
guilty in the cases of the local Ice
dealers indicted for alleged violation
of the Valentine antitrust law and
charged with conspiring to fix the
price and control the manufacture and
sale of ice. The trial has been in pro-
gress for ten days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
A Beautiful Booklet,

c. P. Craig & Co., have just pub
lished a beautiful booklet advertise
ing the advantages offered by Duluth
Heights to those looking for homes.
There is much valuable information
In the booklet, and many 1llustra-
tions are given showing some Of the
pretty cottages on the Heights. It
is believed that the booklet will do
much to aid in the growth of the
Heights.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
JEWS FALSELY ACCUSED.

London, June 20.-The Jewish
Chronicle Of this city says it has re-
ceived q telegram from Bialystok an
nouncinE that the murderer Of Chief
OF Police Deratcheff, who was shot
and killed here May 80 was a former
policeman. The Jews had previously
been accused of the crime. ss< 2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-23
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP!
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS
Work on Duluth Heights Water
System is Now Well Under
Way-Well Digging Too. =,
Work Will Be Pushed with Vigor,
and May Be Completed as
Early as August First.

At last work has been inaugurated
on the Duluth Heights water system,
and our dream Is fast being realized.
workmen are this week engaged in
digging the trench on Orange street
leading to the reservoir. Greatly to
the surprise of those interested, but
little rock is being struck, and 1t is
now felt that but slight inconvenience
will be suffered from that source on
any part of the system.
Work started on the wells We'd
nesday morning. Mr.. Case Of the
Water and Light department says
that the construction of the plant
will be pushed as rapidly as possibly.
and If the weather is favorable water
should be available by August 1st
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
Gamara De Delegaoos
SESSION DE HOY

A las y ID minutes Sc llam6 4
session los delegados por Ell Presi-
dente, tocando con el mallete sobre
la mesa.
Ell Secretario pasa lista y contes-
tan presente "a delegados.
Fue aprobada el lacta de la session
de aver.
Sc 1eyeron las peticiones y me-
morales de costumbre.
Sc procedio la lectura de los in
formes de las comisioneS sobre los
proyeCtos de leyes presentados y So
metidos a su estudio
Entire elloS sc recomend0 p0r la de
Obras P1blicas, la aprobaci6n del
H. B. q, del Sr. Virella, proveyendo
la reconstruction de IL Kilometres
de carretera entire Guayama Sail
mas, siendo aceptado dicho informe
Fueron tomados en- consideration
por la so1a 1ectura de sus tftulos los
proyectos de leyes presentados Y
leidos en- la session de aver.
Sc puso discussion Ell H. B. n. Q !,
sobre la reconstruction del camino
entire Guayama y Salinas, para 10 que
Sc consignan $4,000, solicitando el
sefIor Virella Uribe, que Sc votase, Y
la Camara aprobo en- g." lectura e1
referido proyecto de ley
La H. ]. R. n1mero /, Sc puso 4
discussion, Ell seflor Matienzo aban-
don6 la presidencia por breves mo
mentos, sustituyendole el sefior Men
dez Cardona.
Dicha H ]. r. trata de la petici6n
de la ciudadania americana los
puertorriquefios, y Sc lego peticion
del sefior de Diego.
Ell sefIor Was Ochoteco apoy6, en-
un breve discurso la petlc'6n men
cionada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
EDITORIAL

The House of Delegates seems
disposed to comply with one of it's
most important duties. The matter
of tariff protection has been taken
|up by the majority and one of it's
most distinguished members has
been heard on the subject. The
above body will undoubtedly pass
some measure favoring the ruined
coffee industry, siust as the former
Legislature unanimously voted a
loan for that grain
The silence which has been
maintained regarding this most vital
matter and for which there is no
shadow of excuse, has produced
astonishment in the public mind, par
titu1arly as the necessity for def
ending this industry was nothing
more than an act of justice, SO muCh
SO that the public has been surpris-
ed at the dispo sition shown by our
legislators to take up and consider
questions, which though important,
are not to be compared with the sub
ject which is above all others of first
necessity.
The House of Delegates proposes
TO take up the question of the coffee
crisis; but it is necessary that it
should take into account and fully
comprehend the justice Of the dem
and Of the coffee planters and the
resolution adopted by our House of
Delegates should be couched in con-
else and expressive language. Let
tariff protection for coffee be dem
anded from the national government
or the right of the colony to secure
its own markets be recognized.
The resolution pa ssed by the Hou-
sc of Delegates should, of necess-
ity, embody denunciation of free
trade.
For free trade as it now exists is
worthless. 1t does not solve the
crisis which is disturbing the colon
ial life in all its phases, it does not
possess the slightest benefit for
our principal agricultural product, it
does not protect coffee from rui-
nous competition in the American
market, nor does it in any way relic
We the injustice OF our having to pay
here domestic prices on American
products, which has SO greatly in
creased the cost of living in Porto
Rico; and yet in spite of all this the
re are those in the mother country
who continue to believe and assert
that the granting of tariff protection
for our coffee would not be an act of
equity and justice, but one of mercy
that ought not to be imposed on the
American people.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17

The House of Delegates is not ca
lied upon to ask tor what is an indis-
putable right, in the pleading tones
of a suppliant. as if itWere soliciting
favors and mercies.
1t should denounce free trade be-
cause tits immoral, false and an ig-
noble means of exploiting the colo
ny.
1t is not only the question of
protection which is involved; it is
justice and equity that are at stake,
and in asking for the recognition of
these, We embrace the request of
an apprecia bic favor of the mother
country, that it correct a grand in
justice, to do away with a vicious
system which instead of benehtting
us is causing our commercial death.
Let our representative body ask
tor tariff protection for .Portorican
coffee; but not as if we were'reduced
to the humiliation of begging for ia
vorS.
Let our House of Delegates speak
as the exigencies of the case de-
mand.
1t does not represent horde of
mendlcants; it speaks in the name of
people who know what Justice
means, and are not afraid to demand
their rights. 81
In the Porto RicanLegi stature, in
the national Congress and in all the
parliaments of the world, ji1stice is
spoken of, It is necessary that it be
spoken Of, and nothing could be mo-
4e just than what we have been de-
manding for seven years.
There has also been discussed
among the most distinguished men,
bers of the lower House the. desira-
bility of Introducing a bill condoning
the taxes on coffee lands for a limi-
ted time.
Our Legislature could not do any
thig wiser or more just. than pass
such law.
For the length Of time indicated
lin the House, and for even a longer
period, the coffee lands should be
exempt from the payment of taxes,
and those, which owing to the vor4+
aclOusneSS of the Insular Treasury
have been sold at auction, fhould be
restored to their rightful OWNERS.
A law condoning the payment of
such taxes shonld by ell means be
enacted, but ii it necessary that It be
law melting fully all the exigencies
Of the case, measure of Justice
that will give restitution for what
has been taken, as we'll as SAT
eguard against future aggression. /.
The passage of such an Act would
meet with hearty public .appr oval.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
Paises inexplorados

En- el mundo existen muchas re
giones por descubrir.
Logan Zobley, de la Sociedad Geo
grafca de Londres, presenta ell 81
guiente estado;
En- Africa hay por explorar, $780,
900 metros cuadradoS, en- Australia,
millones 100000; en- America del
Norte, I.ooo. 900; en- America del
Sur, 100000; en- Asia, 25o3ooo; en-
varias islas, 500, 900; en- la region
Artica, $500, 900, y en- la Antartica,
5000 900.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
In esCuadr6n americana
an Gibraltar
Lo manda ell COntra-Almirante
Sigsbec

Nueva York, miercoles.-E1 escuadr6n de
cruceros americanos al mando del contra almi-
rante Sigsbee de servicio en- las aguas del Me
diterraneo ha fondeado aver en- la bahia de Gil
braltar, cambiando con la plaza los saludos de
ordenanza El efe de la division fue terra
para visitar al gobernador ingles, siendole de-
vuelta su vista Tambien Sc Cambiaron salu-
dos con la escuadra inglesa del Mediterraneo
surta en- aquel puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
visO interesante

Teniendo que ausentarme para Eu-
ropa y EStados Unidos en- gestioees
de negocios importantes y no regre-
sando probablemente hasta dentro
de tres meses, participo a mis- hume
rosos clientes hacendados azucareros,
que queda encargado para sustituir-
me en- mi ausencia el sefior John II.
Murphy con quien Sc entenderan pa
ra toda clase de negotiation referen-
te maquinarias, siendo Ell senior
Murphy jefe principal de la casa que
representa-, eSpero que mis- amigos
lie comedian las ordenes conque has
ia ahora sc han servido dispensarme
como expression de Su confanza.
En- todo cuanto Sc desee podra ser
consultado en- mi ofcina, dicho Sc
nor Murphy.
VIM. VillavasO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
ServlelO Especial del BoIelIn MeFcanln
OABLEGRAMAS.
I'm pIaz0 c0ncedid0
por Francia
Expirara pasado manana tempranO

Nueva York, miercoles.-En vista de que
las qestiones del consul de los Estados Unidos
para ell arreglo paciico de las diferencias exis-
tentes entire los gobiernos franco venezolanos
y la acci6n Illegal del Presidente Castro, des-
truyendo el cable frances por varios puntos, el
Jefe de la division naval francesa ha concedido
un plazo de 48 horas para atender las recla-
maciones de su nacion, procediendo despues
con energia, ST las circunstanCias 10 requleren.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
EI duuue de AImod6War
del Rio en- AIgeciras
Preparativos para la cOnferencia
sObre MarruecOs

Nueva York, microbes Comunican de
Madrid que ha llegado anoche a la plaza de Al
geciras Ell ministro de Estado del gobiernO es-
panol duque de Almodovar del Rio, que repre-
sentara Espana en- la conferencia internacio-
nal que ha de celebrarse para resolver los asun-
tos pendentes sobre el "statu quo" de Ma
rrueCOS
Sc halan listos todos los preparativos para
prOceder la COnferenCia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
AT THE

"FOR PEOPLE WHO KNOW STORE"
Amy. B Zimmerman, Proprietor
COLONIAL RANk BUILDING, SAN JUAN
Beads, fans, Uetls collars, handherchsets,
hair-ptns, hot-ptnS and pot0der.
Sold at cost one day only.
Saturday, January 20, 1906.