davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

old box wouldn't swap yer me college pin fer it,"
And then when | assured him | didn't want any
gran'ma! Tell de story Of Yer life an what's yer
real name TO somebody younger'n me"
| never heard such talk | didn't moren half
catch what he meant: but never could abide boys
anyhow. 50 | looked around for a neat little girl.
The first one | saw was poor little Italian inno-
cent She wasn't very clean; but | gettn 50
wet standing there in the ram was most ready to
throw away that lovely lunch and go up TO
Graces. Well, said, Here little one, take this
nice box Of lunch home to Your mama
She turned me like little fury. Its lie"
she cried, My mama wouldn't 10 let take
whole lunches Of lunch off OF . lady! Think shame
how YOU says 1t amt fer ladies TO give lunches
off on the street! Say am that fierce! tells YOU
90 away; YOU am stYllsh!'
That child foored me. / decided I'd try a grown
person with some sense, and as | saw poor looking
man passing, l offered the box to him. He looked
to be an honest hard working fellow, and Yet |
quaked as he looked at me. He gared so that felt
as # | must be doing something dishOnorabe.
Then he said, Do YOU to give II to me-
in such a tone that | realized it would offend his
honest pride to be considered object of charity.
So | said hastily, No, mean TO offer il for sale.
You may have 1t for twenty-five cents, though Of
course its worth much more"
Now YOU know Mis- Perkins, had no desire to
make money of OF that poor man, but | just SAID
that make him feel more independent about il.
Well he Just glared at again, and said,
Lady, YOU don fool me none; and YOU just move
on, YOU and Your precious bundle, or III call a cop
and run YOU in!
What he meant, Mis- Perkins, or what he thought
l had in that box, don know; but can tell YOU
/ was scared. | was mad, TOO. The idea OF me, ane
Merriwether, being threatened
Well what do you suppose | did next? | just
went straight down to the ferry and crossed back
over to Jersey l mad | didn't care If / did
waste that whole box of food, and | determined TO
throw it into the middle OF the Hudson River and
then 90 back to New York in peace So when We
We're half way on the ferry pitched it over
board.
And Mis- Perkins it did seem as il the witches
possessed that box of lunch for instead OF going
into the water II landed plump on the lower deck.
! was leanin over the rail look after it. and the
minutes he brought it up to He acted so If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

TOW do You do, Mis- Perkins: I'm right
IL down glad TO see you. l was just wishin'
somebody come IN 10 set the afternoon.
l. l. Hasn't II cleared off beautiful after the
IN Yesterday: Nv. how Il did rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06
By ROLYN WELLS

TOW do YOU do, Mis- Perkins? I'm right
/" down glad TO see you. was Just wlshln
somebody d come in 10 set the afternoon.
l. Hasn't ii cleared off beautiful after the
ram yesterday? Ny, how il did rain
YESTERDAY lust the kind OF a day to stay in the
house and sort rags, or soInethin' dry ike that. And
contra-lW:se. ! was 10 New York city, a trapesin'
round The metropolis IN the mud.
You see i was this way-and besides, | Just
ruined ny best shoes and the curls all out OF my
feather. But Grace Nichols, she's my great-niece,
you kn0v-she married one Of those Nichollses OF
Hartford Well. they're stayin' at the Waldorf for
q spell. and She asked 10 60 with EN- yesterday
for sal Up the Hudson. | don't care none too
much for 5-eanlboatin myself, but m right down
fond Of Grace and | hadn't seen her for sometime;
Now well do | know the kind O meals body
gets 70 ea- - them excursion boats. 50 planned
Id CARY box OF good things along with me. |
knew fu we'll just how Grace would eXclaim and
say We get dinner the boat and all that; but
knew TOO -ast how glad she'd be to eat my Tried
chicken and sponge cake. and cute little sandwiches,
instead ~ The WateTy soup and tough meat they
give YOU hose foatin' palaces.
Vel -ast laid myself out, hxln that lunch.
Grace's E- eand he's awful Gifted and knew the
idea Of q IS Of lunch would shock him fearful; but
Il the lu-.l was only good enough, it'd TnOlllfy the
shock. = / had just the best things, and fixed 1t
al up q ---E a brides rousseau. The chicken
Was ire Just the goldenest brown, and the
pieces Were lded IN oiled paper and then in Japan
ese pape- -. I,Ins. The sandwiches would melt in
Your 3D. and the angels food a dream.
Then l h.. Leviled eggs, done awful fancy. like 1t
tells how ne Ladies Kitchen Daybook,' and
culnin hinged papers around EN-. And had
lobste- that was Ike picture by all the old
master el Is YOU guess that lunch filed
quite box ! confess, / didn't think there was
50 much r.. I'll ! come TO pack It up. But every
thing GOOD / couldn't bear to leave 1t out.
30 IN tae- vent, and then | wrapped II up most
Careful Lean, smooth brown paper, and hand
some led around it.
II loo like rain when / started, but not
much. 81 felt / had 10 take an umbrella, for
had on best hat bein axous not TO disgrace
my Cty i IDS OF course | had TO carry heavy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
ALUMNI BANQUET
Former Students in High School
Meet, Elect Officers and En-
i0y a Good Time.

Last Wednesday evening, June S,
at the Odd Fellows Hall, the Will
mar High School Alumni held a re-
ception and banquet. The follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Albin Carlson, presi-
dent; Miss Martha E. Haley, vice
president; Miss Grace Ramsett, Sec
rotary, and Harold Handy, treas
urer. A short musical program
was given and a class prophecy was
given by Miss Birdie Ramsett and
Carl Jacobson. The banquet was
served by the ladies Of the Presby-
terian church. Prof. Tonning acted
as POSTMASTER and toasts were re-
sponded to by Ralph Stanford,
Knockers; DR.. Harold Porter,
rAches'; Miss Barbara Williams,
"Dishwashing''; Miss Lille Norm
read Albert Gilbertson's toast,
1.-THE Alumnus as a College Man, -
as Mr.. Gilbertson was unable to be
present at the banquet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
A DOG AN EXPENSIVE PET
in CITY OF FERGUS FALLS

In order to diminish the number
of dogs in the city, the city council
of Fergus Falls has passed an ordi-
nance that the owners Of dogs must
pay a license of one dollar for male
dogs and three dollars for female
dogs, and that dogs must be kept
on owners premises and under his
control. Dogs found running loose
will be taken charge of by the po-
lice and if not claimed by owner
within two days will be shot. a
fine Of from so to $50 must be paid
for dogs taken up By police. This
ordinance was passed BY the council
with only one vote against t.
Other cities and towns ought to
follow this example. 81 s5gs III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
HORSEMEN!

I have for this season two stall
lions that possess every essential to
make them superior in their clas-
ses. Their breeding is gilt-edge
and for beauty and conformation
they are second to none. Such
horses are the black, imported stall
lion Castel (52026) and the standard
bred horse San Paulo 3O133). Cas-
tel will be at Kandiyohi Mondays,
at Willmar (Freese's livery barn.
Tuesday till Friday noon, and at
Spicer Saturdays. San Paulo
(3O133) will be at Freese's livery
barn in Willmar during the season.
1853 A. O. Newcomb.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
:QUAM-J0HNS0N
Marriage of Popular New Lon
don Young Lady TO PromiS-
ina Young Doctor.

An important social event oc-
Cured at New London last Thurs
day evening, when DR.. Hans John
son, eldest son of DR.. Christian
johnson of Willmar, and Miss Es-
tella Guam, daughter of Hon. and
Mrs. Nels Guam of New London,
spoke the vows that made them man
and wife, The ceremony took place
at the Lutheran Free church at
New London, in the presence Of a
concourse Of people which taxed
the capacity Of the edifice.
The church was finely decorated
in pink and white with festoons and
a canopy Of greens under which the
bridal pair stood during the SER
vice. The main aisle was enclosed
with ribbons. The ushers were FL
mer Broberg and Paul Peterson.
To the tones of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march, with Miss Marie Rail-
son at the organ, the bridal party
entered the church. First came
the ribbon girls, little Rhoda Mon
son and Experience Lawson; then the
flower girls, little Mildred Mel
gard and Hannah Midthun. The
bridesmaids, Lillian Landquist and
Jeanette Gordhamer, came escorted
by the groomsmen, Andrew and Ed
ward Guam. Then followed the
maid Of honor, Miss Hilma Nor
man, with the best man, Frederick
Johnson. Thus heralded came the
bride and groom, the center of at
traction. A number of near rela-
tives made up the rest of the party.
Rev. C. E. Nordberg awaited the
coming of the party inside of the
chancel. Whe the bridal party had
assumed their places around the
chancel, the pastor stepped forward
and spoke a brief prayer, after
which he read a scripture text and
spoke earnest words Of the signifi-
canoe and responsibilities of the
marriage relation. He then read
the marriage service and duly de-
clared the bridal couple man and
wife. After the reading Of appro-
pirate scripture passages and the
pronouncing of the blessing while
the bridal party knelt at the altar,
the march from the church was
taken up in the reverse order of the
entry. The occasion was an i'm
pressive one.
The bride was attired in pale
blue silk, with Valenciennes lace,
wore bridal veil and carried pink
and white roses. The bridesmaids
wore light blue null and carried
white roses. The gentlemen wore
the conventional black.
A reception at the Great North
rem Hotel followed the ceremony
This hostelry, which is under the
management of the brides father,
Hon. Nels Guam, was in gala attire
| for the occasion. The Office had
been transformed with pin kane
white decorations and contained {
booth where frappe was served tt
the guests thruout the evening
The parlor was decorated in light
blue and pink. Here the brida
pair received the congratulations
Miss Alice Neer received the guest
at the door. The dining room wa
decorated in Write and pink. Gu
flowers and green's were in profu
sion everywhere. An overflow din
| ingroom had been improvised in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12

red raspberries that we found by
lifting up the foliage by the road
side; the choke-cherry season with
is wanton destruction of the trees
that bore the fruit; the great day
when we succeeded in landing a
pickerel at the dam, and when we
carried home the Hopping prize,
feeling like conquering hero;
then later, when we would shoulder
the muzzle-loading musket and pa
tiently tramp morning and evening
up Mud lake for the sport of blaz-
ing away at the ducks; and the
good old winter time when there
was the best of coasting right on
the village streets, before the con-
slant slipping Of funds thru the
road and bridge funds and the poll
tax workers had worn down the
hills and filled the hollows;
what if our skis were improvised
from barrel slaves, ours was the
genuine pleasures of the SPORT; the
fierce SNOWFALL battles, when we
would "choose up and fight until
one side or the other had been con-
quered; the clang Of the old bell
which summoned US to school to
find the greatest common divisor,
extract the cube root, or read time
honored selections of Appleton
readers-'The Discontinued Pendu.
lum," ''The Battle of Waterloo, .
or "The stag at eve had drunk his
|fll," etc. All these things and
hundreds of other memories rush
into consciousness when New Lon
don is mentioned. Hans has beer
there. Many of US have been there
Hans, however, has carried his de-
votion to the full length. When he
wooed and won one of the fail
daughters at New London he die
Ibis old home town the creates
honor. May they live long an(
prosper, and we know that if Provi
dence and fortune favors them, il
the fulness of time, there will b.
another happy family circle. tina
will always cherish the memories o:
old New London and do honor t
| its name. ==. ss7.= IT.. .5=s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12

O\AAVt ouO0ASAS<ys CSOJOAAAAAAE" Way
More than two hundred guests par
took of the wedding feast, which
was sumptuous affair. The brid;-
al pair were the recipients OF a
large number Of elegant gifts.
Music was furn;;ghed thrucut ne
evening by Prof. n. B. Swain and
Miss Edith Peterson. A number OF
toasts were called for after the
guests had re-assembled in the par
lor, and were responded to by the
following: Senator L. O. Thorpe,
DR.. johnson, Nels Guam, DR. @. I.
Hoftoe and Jonas Monson. The
guests departed at a late hour, after
renewed congratulations and we'll
wishes to the newly married and
adieus and congratulations to the
host and hostess.
The guests from a distance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Melgaard of Ar
gyle, Minn.; Mr.. and Mrs. P. |.
Holen, S. G.. Lungstrom, Mrs.
Amanda J. Landquist, Alfred, Lii
lian, Austin and Helen Landquist,
of Minneapolis; Mrs. Esther Erixon,
of Guthrie, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Monson and William, Agnes
and Alma Thompson, of Owatonna;
Mrs. Ella Anderson Of Waseca; Mr..
and Mrs. A. Westerdabl and Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Carlson of Kerk-
hoven; Mrs. John Brandt, Murdoch;
Miss Hilma Norman, Kandiyohi;
Miss Pauline Hagman of Mamre;
and the following from Willmar
Hon. A. E. Rice, Hon. and Mrs.
l.. 0. Thorpe, DR.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Johnson, Miss Hannah Johnson,
Edward and Frederick johnson, Mrs.
A. F. and Agnes Nordin, Miss Esther
Sorenson, DR.. A. F. Mantor, S. L..
Benton, V. E. Lawson, Miss Marie
Railson, Michael Otteson, Peter j..
Ramsing, L. A. Tjosvold, N. P.
Jorgenson, Mrs. C. S. Neuberger,
Messrs. and Mesdames Peter Free
berg, C. L. Collin, J. G. Monson
H. J. Ramsett and Ernest Person.
DR.. Hans johnson, the bride
groom, has purchased the residence
and office of DR.. Dowswell at Kerk-
hoven and will take charge of the
Extensive practice from which this
we'll known physician retires. Hans
has been practicing with success at
Murdoch, but took the opportunity
presented by the retirement of DR..
Dowswell to step into fine prac-
tice. With his bride he will at
once locate at Kerkhoven, and the
happy couple expect to be at home
to their many friends in their new
home by July |.
Hans is one Of the old New Lon
don boys. Good, old, picturesque
New London! What boy, whose
good fortune it was to spend his boy
hood days among the beautiful hills
and inviting waters of that magnifi-
cent locality, will ever forget it?
Never. The thoughts will ever
and anon revert to it as indissolub-
ly linked with the memories OF
childhood. A visit back to the old
scenes is treat eagerly looked for.
ward to. Just picture the life OF
US youngsters there decade or two
ago. The sparkling water in the
river below the mill, where we
would try to see who could wade
the farthest up under the old slip.
perry wooden fume; the cool shade
of the hazel brush, in the depths of
which we cut the miniature high
ways, built cities and engaged ir
extensive numbering and other pur.
suits never dreamed of by our ED
ers; the rare treat of trip to the
beach of Green Lake and the carne
lians we searched for and seldom
found; the chase for the luscious
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
The R0dlun Shoe & Clothing Co

Money to loan on farm lands at 5
per cent. The borrower may pay
$500 or any multiple thereof on any
interest payment date. Office in
the Kandiyohi County Bank Build
ing. A. P. Adams. Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
The First Step Away from Self
Respect is the Lack of Care in
the Personal Appearance.

A good hat, clean linen and a
good-looking shoe go a long way
toward making up the best personal
appearance. The most important
thing is we'll made, we'll fitted
suit. See it made from cloth that
does not fade. knowledge of cloth
is necessary. Rodlun has 40 years
experience as tailor and dealer in
clothing. His assistance is re-
liable.
The Rodlun Shoe & ClothinQ Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12

Engineers certificate Of accept
ance of ditching job, Judicial Ditch
No. 3, in the amount of $319.83 and
issued in favor Of Jerry Sherwood
was presented, examined and on
motion the same was approved.
Engineers certificate of accept
ance of ditching job, judicial Ditch
No. 3 in the amount of $654.3O and
issued in favor of Jerry Sherwood
was presented and. examined and
on motion the same was approved.
Commissioner Olson was appoint
ed committee of one to purchase
coal and wood for the county.
On motion the meeting adj
journed. Thos. H. Olson,
Chairman Board Of. County Com
missioners of Kandiyohi County,
Minnesota.
Attest:
John Feig, County Auditor and ex-
officio Clerk of. Board. (SeaD
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12

SMALL PIGS FOR SALE-Little
pigs, about six weeks old, for sale.
Call at my place at Ringo Lake, or
address me at Spicer Route l.
172p Edward Carlson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12

The Metropolitan barber shop,
Bank Of Whitman building, B. 7
|Otos, proprie Tor is the shop to get.
q shave, hair cut 81 bath. 22f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12

OA~AA ~ AAA", . NAAN awe
The Board convened at $50
O'Clock a. M, June Z, 1907. All
members present.
The Board proceeded to audit
bills filed, and the following were
allowed in amounts set forth:
Security Blank Book & Printing Co.,
security sq hanE Book Printing Co.: 'o'o'
Security Blank Book 4 Printing Co..
office supplies. ......................... $50
McGill Warner Co., blanks............... 500
do do ........ ...... $50
do subpoenas books. 1880
do supplies................. $50
Miller Davis Printing Co., blanks...... 17.15
do supplies....... LOO
do blanks.......... 2.1O
do do .......... 2.O5
Pioneer Press Co., Office supplics......... 80. 90
W. M. WEIGH Co., do ......... 500
Journal Press CO., mortgage tax re-
Free Press Printing: Co., judgement 'o
tax sale certificates ..................... 1925
Louis F. Dow Co., supplies CO. Supt.
once 1870
F. o. Nelson, carrying primary cleo
ton 2.SO
H. P. Lofgren, procuring primary cleo
tlon LOO
H. p Lofgren, procuring general cleo
Erick Holt, money advanced to poor
charge. ............................ lis
Edw. II. Frost, coroner fees............. 9.O5
J $. Robbins, wood and coal for court
house ......................... 400
M artin Olson, witness fees, coroner's
Observation-Disclosures. I 90
Andrew Bjorsell, repairs on county all. 2O5. 25
on courthouse e4.2s
Lewis Hardware Co., supplies....... GIL
Remington Typewriter Co., office sup
pties ".oo
Victor E. Lawson, printing and sta
tionery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 11.75
Victor E. Lawson, publishing. ......... 1885
M rs. Nicolai Johnson, care for poor. 1000
J. F. Cederberg, caring for poor......... 900
VIM. Olson, board for poor, in county
poorhouse neutrality-suspicious.. 1915
Peter Bonde, boarding prisoners....... 1867
FRS. Jonas Norm, caring for poor...... 5000
A. E. Nj ossberg, medicine for prisoners
and poor 21.2O
N. B. Johnson, county commissioners
mileage Observation-Disclosures. .... 800
]. q. kloster, county commissioners
mileage @OO
mileage .................... 500
S. A. SyversOn, county commissioners
mileage .............-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3OO
S. A. Syverson, mileage attending to
committee work. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
J. o. klOster, mileage attending to
committee work. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12

presented, read and considered and
on motion the same was rejected.
On motion recess was taken I'M
til $50 o'clock a: M, June 7, 1907.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-11
del tempo en- Ia iSIa
Ell PROM
SAN JUSTO 10. 6

Durante la semana ha reinado un
tempo claro a nublado en- parte,
excepto ell dfa d, que fue nublado
en- casi todas las localidades. Ell
viento fue generalmente lgero y
las noches sofocantes. HrDieron fre-
cuentes tronadas, y enteramente ge-
nerales y localmente severas, en-
ell dia a, en- cuya fecha, a ESQ de las
Io:4o A. NJ, Sc sintio TN tenn mblor
de terra en- muchaS estaciones.
La temperature media en- la isla
fu6 Is. 6 grades, que ha sido Ia mis-
ma de la semana precedente y
ligeramento bajo del promedio en- el
mes de Septiembre. La tempe
ratura mas alta que han informado
fu6 90 grades, en- Corozal, ell dfa /, la
mas ala, 81 grades, en- Lares, Ell dfa
y en- Cayey, Ell dia 3.
Ell promedio de la precipita aci6n
en- la isla durante Ia selnana fue 7e
pulgadas. Ell promedio de la pre-
cipitaci6n semanal en- este mes, du-
rante af1os anteriores. fue cerca de
400 pulgadas. En- muchas estacio
nes ha habido excesivas lluvias
locales que mitigaron algo la sequfa
en- unas cuantas parties, pero por lc
general Sc necesita mas lluvia. Los
lugares en- donde llovio mas de ID
horas fueron:- Maricao, 2.6o pulga
das, ell dfa $, Hacienda Jobo, 2.2l
pulgadas, ell dfa I, y en- Lares, 2.o7
pulgadas, ell dia /.
La siguiente tabla demuestra IL
variacion de temperature y la can't
dad de precipitation en- estaciones
determinadas:
fEAPERAfUBA PRECI-
PITACIO'
Hanna Nlnina Media Demasa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-11
TiraniaS del dollar
LATORRE DE UN SABIO

Debido a que Nicolas Tesla, autor
de una t0orfa sobre communication con
Marie, no cumpliment6 upa sentencia
relativa al pago de 1IoS, 40 pesos, Ia
misteriosa torrc de Wardencliffe Long
Island, ha sido puesta la venta por el
alguacil Wells. del Condado de Suffolk.
Tesla Sc ha gastado una fortuna en-
sus experimentos electricos en- Warden.
cliffe, guardando Ell secreto sobre sus
resultados. Solo sus amigos mas fn-
times Sc les permitfa llegar hasta cier-
ia distanca de su s'torre maravillosa",
como Sc llamaba a las estructura de
cemento y acero, parece que nadie
sabe exacts mente cual era su objeto.
Sc cree que era para demostr ar su
teorfa de communication con los mar
cianos.
La sentencia la obtuvo el doctor Ja-
nes w Warden, contra los 400 acres
de terreno de la pos ssion de Tesla, So
bre los cuales Sc levanta la torre que
est4 enterrada hasta una profundidad
de r5o pies tiene una altura de otros
1so pies seg1n ha declsrado Tesla
sus amigos. La torre tiene en- su scd-
pide la forma de I'm hongo, desde
donde Sc veian salir hace algunos anos,
brillantes rafagas de reyos eletricos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-11
StPv1tlo Especial del bolet1n MtFcanIn
OABLEGRAMAS.
Predicando la guerra

Nueva York, miercoles.-En Toxic con-
tin1an los agitadores politicos aconsejando la
guerra contra los Estados Unidos, ahrmando
que los desmanes de las turbas japonesas con-
ira la marineria americana obedecen TN es-
tado de opinion francamente hostil los Es-
tados Unidos Y que reclama amplias repara-
clones por ell trato de que han sido vfctimas
los japoneses en- San Francisco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-11
Ia venta de las Filipinas
Lo que dice el "Herald"

Nueva York, miercoles.-La campana del
Herald" contin1a mas vibrante encaminada
a conseguir en- ell Congreso igual exlto que en-
el Senado respecto de la venta de las Fill
pinas.
Ell pals sntero dice ell gran diario neoyor-
ouino. Sc declara en- favor de la venta, menos
los que tienen intereses @particularisimos y
egoistas en- la conservation de las Filiplnas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-11
FL conflicto chino-japon&s
No hay arregIo entire las dos naciones

Nueva York, miercoes-Las noticas que
circularon aver por la prensa europea, dando
cuenta de que Sc habia llegado una inteli-
gencia amistosa entire los gobiernos de Pekin
Toxic, han sido desmentidas ohcialmente.
Ell gobierno de la Emperatriz de China
dice que no habra ningun arreglo que no ten
ga por base irremediable la evacuation del te-
rritorio chino que han ocupado los japoneses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-11
DeVOCiOnarl0S

Elegantemente encuaderna
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
ia sc acaban de recibir en- esta
In prenta.