davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
FANCY FEATHERS
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from 1 cent to 2
cents higher. -
EGGs.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 80;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
26a27; Tennessee, 26a27; North Caro-
lima, 20; cold-storage, 19a2O.
BUTTER.-Creamery, fancy. oska2o
Western f1rsts, 27a2s; seconds "3a24.
Process. fancy. 25a26: fair to good, ga
%. Store-packed, fresh. 19a2O.
CHEESE.-New York state factory
new. large, 16ha17.
POUITRY.-Chickens spring, Der H.
l4a15; hens, per h., II; ROSTERS, pc,
h., q: keats. per H.. II; turkeys. toms
Ducks, per h., 9a12.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens, choice
per lb.. IL; ROSTERS. per h.. 9a10;
chickens, per h., 15a18; ducks, per lb
11a14; turkeys: hens, per lb.. trails;
toms, per h., 16.
VEGETABLES. Potatoes, per Dbl
100; sweet potatoes. per bbl.. 3.OOa3.50
| cucumbers, per dozen. 50a6O: onions, per
bbl., 200: per bu.. So; peppers, Fid, pc
carrier. 1.00a2.00; cabbage. per hun.
dred. 2.00a40O: caulifower. per bbl
3.00a3: so: eggplant, per crate, 2.O0a2 so
| squash, Fla, per crate, 1.25a2.G0; snaI
beans, Fla, per basket, 1.00a2.DD; new
beets, per bunch, 2a3; lettuce, Fla, pei
basket. 1.0Oa2.5O: okra, per carrier. 800
celery. per bunch. 40a60: brussels
| sprouts, per qt., 15a18; tomatoes, Cal.
per crate. 2.25a25O: parsley, New Or.
| leans. per bunch, 3.
GREEN FRUITS-App1es. per Dbl.
| 2.50a5.O0; oranges, Fla, per box, 3.5Of
400: grape fruit. per crate, 4.O0a5 so
pineapples. Fla. per crate. 4.OOa45
Niagara. per basket, 20; Concord, '1 pc,
basket, Halls: chestnuts, per H.. o
ounces. per blu. basket, 1.5Oa2 90; De,
bbl.. 4.O0a4. so; pears, Sickle, per Dbl.
Keifer. per bbI., 4.ooa5.oo; Sheldon. pc,
basket. 800: cranberries, per box, 2OOa
$40: per Dbl, S00a1O,00.
| HAY AND STRAW.-Hay, new west
ern. No. 1, 19.50a2O. so: No. 2, IS. 5Oai9 90
mixed, 15.O0a1s.00. Straw. rye. bundle
400; rye, machine-thrash, S.5Oa9 90
wheat. 650a6.75; oat Straw. per ton
S.50a9.O0.
| DRESSED MEAT.-Pork, small .ant
neat. per cwt.. 7.5Oas.0O; large, G.5Oa7 90
LIVE STOCK. Cattle. EXTRA, ne,
cwt.. 500; butcher. per cwt.. 400
ordinary. per cwt, 2.50a3.oO. EGGS, pei
ewt; gross: sooaS 5o; Sheep, per t., sa4
I. Cows, prime, fresh. each, 10000
| 5000; common. each, 2O.00a30.0O.
BEEF CUTs.-Ribs, No /. per h.. IA
| No. 2, ~; No. 3, 10. Rounds No. /. ne,
h.. 10; No. 2. 8: No. 3, 8. Lolns No. i
per lb.. IA; No; 2. II; No. 8. II. Chucks
No. 1, per h., 8: No. 2, z; No. ), g.
| WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washsd
free of burrs. per h.. 30: unwashed. 22a
-. Hides. green, per h.. Z; green salt
ed, 8; dry. 11a1A Sheepskins, green
each, 00a100: dry, 25a6O. Calfskfns
green, each, 1.35a1 so.
GRAIN.-Wheat. new southern STA
| 80. Corn Shelled, white 69a71. VAL
low. 70; new. ear. 275a3.O0. Oats, west
| ern, white, No. 2. 55a57; mixed, 53a55
Bran. per ton. 2s.OOa3OOO Middlines
| per ton, 28.0Oa3O.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
"sTEvE" ADAMS ON THE STAND
Tells of Being Put in Cell With
Harry Orchard.

RATHDRUM, Idaho, November 90
Steve Adams, in his trial yesterday for
alleged murder of Fred Tyler, took the
stand in his own defense.
Adams told Of his arrest in Baker City,
Ore, and said he was not allowed to see
a lawyer until just before leaving. when
a man named Moore came up, and he and
Brown and Thiel got in the cab with him
and rode to the depot. Moore looked at
his requisition papers and told Adams
that he could keep him there, but thought
1T best for him to go to Boise. He said
Brown told him IL he would go to Boise
and corroborate the statements of the
officials there he would be all right as he
was on the inside and knew what he was
talking about He was placed in the cell
with Harry Orchard at Boise and kept
there five or six days.
During that time Warden Whitney took
him out and told him If he would corroh-
crate Orchards confession he would be
all right.
MCFARLAND told him how he had let off
several people who had done the killing
in the Molly Mcguire case because they
turned states evidence. MCFARLAND told
him he represented Gov Cooling and the
state of Idaho, and wanted him to con-
meet Simpkins and other federation Of
ficials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Md.
snecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 20. 1907.
The grand jury for the November term
of the circuit court for this county ad-
journed yesterday afternoon after having
been in session seven days. The report
showed that ia witnesses were examined
and forty-two indictments reported. OF
the indictments, there was one each for
murder, attempted poisoning. receiving
stolen goods. statutory mayhem. main
tanning a nuisance, injuring dwelling,
placing an obstruction on railroad track,
malicious destruction of property. selling
intoxicating liquor and statutory breaking;
two each for burglary and assault and
battery; three each for assault with in
tent to kill and carrying concealed
weapons; nine for playing crap and thir-
teen for larceny.
The Indictment for murder is against
Joseph Ennis, colored, it being charged
that he caused the death of Bernard
Smith, also colored, near Avenel about
two months ago by shooting him with a
shotgun during quarrel over a game OF
crap.
Charles E. Larman, whose home is in
the upper section of the county, Is charged
with attempted poisoning. 1t is alleged
that he gave his sister-in-law. Bessie
Larman, meat containing corrosive subli-
mate.
The grand jury reported that COM
mittee had visited the county almshouse
and found the sanitary conditions there
"disgraceful." 1t was urged that new
building be erected.
Clarence Adron Saunders of Washington
and Daisy Stang of Germantown visited
| Rockville yesterday and were married by
Rev. Ernest L. Wolfe. pastor Of the
Southern Methodist Church.
Prof. Willis L. Moore Of the weather
| bureau yesterday closed a deal with the
| trustees of the county alnshouse whereby
| he becomes the owner of eleven acres OF
the almshouse farm, the consideration be.
| ing $1,000. The tract adjoins the farm OF
Prof. Moore.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Thomas Holbruner. who died in Washing.
| ton after a long illness of an affection Of
| the heart and other troubles were held
| last evening at the late residence of Mr.
Holbruner at Kensington.
The trial of criminal cases win begin
| In the circuit court here tomorrow morn
| ing. There are about $50 cases on the
docket, large majority of which were
| continued from former terms Of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Tetrahedral Tenements,

CHICAGO. November 2O.-Plans for a
mushroom skyscraper that can be built in
day were demonstrated by F. W. Bald
win, civil engineer. before the annual
convention Of the American Institute of
Architects here last night.
BY means of models and lantern slides
Mr.. Baldwin took Alexander Graham
Bells design of "tetrahedrar' construction
and showed the unique features OF
strength and stability to be obtained by
using this principle.
The framework consisted Of 'tetrahe-
dral" cells, such as, could be provided by
any OF the rolling mills with comparatively
small expense.
1t was shown that the ''tetrahedray''
could be used for Office buildings and
apartment and tenement houses.
On account of the peculiar construction
of the tetrahedron. a pyramid with its
base and three sides exactly equal, scat
folding and superstructure are not needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Flags Presented to Public School!

Specldl Correspondence VI 1uS Stoi.
LAUREL, Md, November 20, 1907.
Beacon Council, No. %. Junior Order
United American Mechanics, presented
flags to the public schools of Laurel,
Laurel High School and that of Willis.
near Laurel, last evening, the exercises
taking place at the high school building.
There was not seating room to accommo-
date the crowd, and many stood through
out the entire evening. Music was rem
dered by the Laurel Military Band. The
Junior Order United American Mechanics.
Laurel Lodge, knights of Pythias, and
the Laurel Military Band marched In a
procession from the hall on 9th street to
the high school to the tune of the Star
Spangled Banner, and were loudly cheer
ed along the route. The high school was
old national airs aroused much enthu-
siasm. Prof Roger I. Manning and John
w. Fairall. the latter representing Beacon
Council, Junior Order United American
Mechanics, presided.
The following program was given: Sc
lection, Laurel Military Band; address Of
welcome. Prof. Roger I. Manning OF
Laurel High School; singing by school,
Maryland. My Maryland; recitation,
American Flag" by Capt: Johnson of
piano duet, Misses Maud Frothingham
and Elsie Baldwin; recitation, William
Raybold; singing by school. Star Span
gled Banner; recitation, What Consti-
tutes a State" D. Johnson: chorus by
high school girls. oh, Ny Country;
Charles H. Stanley. jr.; presentation OF
flag to high school, Col. D. Tatum OF
Baltimore, patriotic instructor. G. A. r
The flag was accepted by Rev. T. A.
tombstone. who responded in very ap'
propriate address. and much enthusiasm
prevailed: selection, Laurel Military
Band, (.'Star Spangled Banner'D; presen-
tation of flag to public school, No. 2. DR.
T. M. Baldwin, who spoke of the good
work being accomplished by the Junior
Order United American Mechanics. The
flag was accepted by Rev. Andrew Reit
Bird in a patriotic address.
The presentation of the flag to public
school, No. 3. was by Col. D. Tatum Of
Baltimore. 1t was accepted by Mr.
Thompson, trustee of the school. The
addresses were loudly applauded. The pro
gram included: Selection, Laurel Military
Band, Red, White and Blue singing
by school. Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean; piano duet, Misses Helen Crandlt
and Lucia Collins; selection. Laurel Mill
tary Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
What the Lord Mayor Costs.

The maintenance Of the pride. pomp and
circumstance of civic state costs the cor
poration Of London a yearly sum of close
upon GlS.0O0. The lord mayor receives
ElO.000. and the income tax on that sum
Il paid for him. while he is allowed fl0O
for the supply of new furniture, and his
robes cost close upon ECO. Then the
rates. taxes and tithes payable on the
Mansion House total upward Of $4,000;
the lighting involves an outlay of upward
OF ESQ; the water supply costs ESQ and
fire and boiler insurance absorbs fl35.
Next structural and other repairs repre-
sent an expenditure closely approaching
$4,000 and periodically there is a heavy
'cail" for special redecoration, the
amount spent last year, for instance, or
the Egyptian Hall being ESQ., Quain,
items are: Fees on presenting the lord
mayor to the lord chancellor, 81 Los.
and expenses Of lord mayors "yestry,'
E3 Is. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
OPPOSED TO DEPOT BUILDING.
Property Owners Go to Court for an
Injunction.

The Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia was today asked to restrain the
District Commissioners. the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railway Company from issuing
or securing to be issued a permit to build
a depot for the use of the latter company
at the junction Of 18th and H streets. or
Benning road. northeast. The application
was made by Lemuel H. Trippett, trus-
tee. and Nathaniel Wilson. owner of ada
cent real estate. Justice Gould, to whom
the petition was read, signed rule to
show cause returnable November %.
A recent hearing was given by the board
of Commissioners Of the objections made
by the compliments in this case to the
proposed location of the terminal for the
new electric railway. At the conclusion
ers reserved its decision and referred the
legal aspects of the case to Corporation
Counsel Thomas.
In the bill filed today'Mr. Trippett de-
clares that he owns the tract of seven
acres, and Mr.. Wilson owns about eight
acres both of which have recently been
subdivided and designated as East Side
Park. The tracts formerly had a 'front.'
age of 1900 feet directly on the Benning
road. and had by that road the only access
" Tie city VI by dII VI
Congress-. approved June 49, 1898, the
Columbia Railway Company secured
strip of ground for the location of it's
tracks along the Benning road. and since
this acquisition the land of the COM
plainants has been cut off and separated
from the Benning road.
In subdividing the tracts. 1t is stated,
the owners dedicated to the public use
for streets, avenues and alleyways over
one-third of it's area. They have dedi-
Gated ground for the widening of the
Benning road for the purpose of relieving
the great inconvenience and congestion OF
travel on that thoroughfare which is but
forty feet in it's widest part.
1t is claimed that the Commissioners
are wholly without legal authority to
Issue the proposed permit, and it is al
legged that the consequences of the cree
ton and maintenance of such building
and it's use as station. and the construc-
ton of new tracks. will work great and
irreparable injury to the complainant, and
to all the residents and property. owners
of that vicinity particularly to those
residing and owning property on the north
side of the Benning road.
The compliments ask that the District
of Columbia Commissioners be perpetually
enjoined from granting the proposed per-
NIT. or any permit, for the construction
of the station; that the Washington Elec-
trio Railway Company be perpetually
enjoined from further applying for and
from receiving such a permit, and the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Railway Company from aiding or cooper
ating In obtaining the permit
The complainantS are represented by
Attorney Clarence r. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
TO ENGLISH JAIL.
Two Charged With Conspiracy to
Defraud and Cheat.

LONDON, November 2O.-Montagu New
ton and Joseph D. Fisher. the two Ameri-
cans who were placed on trial at the Old
Bailey, charged with conspiracy to
cheat and defraud," were sentenced yes
terday to twenty months Imprisonment
at hard labor and one months imprison-
ment. respectively. Fisher. who has been
described as a mining engineer, was re-
leased. as he already had been in prison
more than a month.
Newton and Fisher were arrested Sep
TENDER %. Newton went to an engraver
and representing himself as a member of
Lewis & Lewis had the firms letterhead
reproduced, doubtless for purposes of
blackmail and extortion," according to
Sir Charles Lewis.
The latter in court read a portion of
letter. said to have been sent by the
prisoners, referring to the payment of
SIC, 100000, which the prosecution declared
seemed to have been written for purposes
of blackmail." and produced another let
ter. to which the signature of Sir Charles
had been forged. saying that Lewis &
Lewis had received a sum of money for a
Mrs. Violet Fraser, apparently a friend
Of Newton, on the strength of which she
attempted to borrow money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Texas Streams Rising.

HOUSTON, Tex, November 20-Since
Saturday rain has fallen almost incessant-
ly throughout the southern part Of Texas
and In consequence all the smaller streams
are overlooking and the rivers are at, or
very near. the flood stage. The heaviest
precipitation is reported from Lockhart,
where the rain gauge showed a measure
ment Of eight and half inches between
10 o'clock last night and an early hour to-
day. At Nacogdoches residents along
Bointo creek are under water to the first
floor, fourteen inches Of rain having fallen
there.
Much damage to roads. bridges and
farms is -,ing done by the foods and the
railroad roadbeds are soft and dangerous
Trains cannot make schedule time and
washouts are reported from a number of
points.
1t was still raining early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

In the case of the Potomac Electric
Power Company against the International
Cotton Seed Delinting Company. which has
been on trial before Justice Wright and a
jury in Circuit Court No. 1. verdict was
rendered in favor of the defendant today
The plaintiff sued for rent for an electric
motor. which 1t claimed to have rented to
the defendant. The defendant contended
that the motor was loaned to it in con-
sideration of the amount of electrical cur
rent to be used by the defendant. Plaintiff
was represented by Attorney Joseph d
|Sullivan and defendant by Attorneys E.
F. Colladay and D. p. Wolhaupter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Boiling Eggs Without Water.

CHICAGO. November 20.-Boiling eggs
without the use of water Is the latest nov.
city exploited at one of Chicago's leading
hotels. and as the feat is accomplished d.
rectly before the eyes of the guest the
new way of cooking generally attracts at
tention and comment. The waiter places
a box-like apparatus before the guest and
turns on a little electricity from the
bracket ON the wall and places the desired
number of eggs in the beater. In about a
minute and half, or half the time CON
sumed by the hot-water process, the eggs
are cooked to a turn. The process is an
idea originated by Prof. Radtke Of Ar
mour Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
DeerSlayer.
Santa Rosa correspondence San Francisco Call

santa Rosa correspondence San Francisco Call
Jay Bowers of this city has returned
home from months hunting trip in
Humboldt county with a record of having
shot two fine bucks with one bullet. One
was forked horn and the other three
pointer. One weighed 1874 pounds dressed
That two deer had been killed with one
shot was not discovered until one of the
animals was being dressed. when the
bullet was found to have entered its
right side, while Bowers asserted that he
had shot the animal on the left side. An
investigation brought to light the second
deer lying dead close to where the first
had been found. Evidently they had been
standing close together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
A Needed Reform.

From the Irish Homestead.
We hate fresh air. We don't feed prop
erly. We bring up our children on DO
tatoes and tea, on potatoes which are
nothing but starch and water, and tea
which has been brewed long while on
the hob until 1t Is black and poisonous.
How could we expect this kind of child
to grow up strong and vital?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Fourteen Horses Burn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch TO Inc Star.
NEW YORK, November 2O.-Fourteen
horses in the stable OF Mrs. Katherine
Sheehan. at 311-315 East Gath street. were
destroyed this morning by fire which
spread rapidly to the dwellings adjacent,
and threatened several times to sweep
the blocks OF tall tenements in Gath ana
65th streets at this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Death on the Mountains.

FFOm Motorln. IHuStrdfed.
Anti-motorists say that motor cars are
death-dealing juggernauts, but there are
more hazardous games than driving q
motor car. Since January this year no
fewer than seventy-four lives have been
lost in Alpine climbing. and yet we have
never heard Of an anti-Alpine society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

Friend-"Say. that's a fine mirror you've
hung up in your shop. Why
Butcher-"Yes. I've done it so that the
pretty servants wouldn't look too closely
at my weighing! for Trans
atlantic Tales from Meggendorfer Batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
The Modern Plague.

From Puck.
The turkey-"I'm awfully sorry to hear
of the loss of eight of your children Did
they succumb to pip?''
The fren-"No; to chug- chug -honk-
Notwithstanding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Misunderstood.

Translated for Transatlantic Tales from File.
gende Batter.
How many people work in your office?'
Work? Perhaps two-thirds of themT'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds,
LAxArfvE BROMo Quinine, the world. wide COLI
and Grip rsmedy, removes cause. Call for full
name. Look fer signature q. W. Grove. &c.
: Oa&v,0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

The fortunate incident by which we
secured this lot of skirts under price is
not likely to be duplicated. Heather
bloom has all the luster and rustic of
silk and wears better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Verdict for District.

as still raining early today
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
DocToREs l.. r. NOA
M. D. FOURNIER
CIRUJANOS DENTISTAS
SAN JUSTO No.
SAN JUSTO No. 6

misms instante GAIA Ell cuerpo de m
hombre en- Ell interior del coche.
Algunas sehores llenas de emoci6n
por ell inesperado accidente, cayeron
desmayadas al suelo, mientras los hom-
bres Sc apresuraban sxillar al desco-
nocido. Ell tranvfa Sc detuvo quedan-
do interrumpida la circulation.
Pero la sorpresa fue todav{s may or
al reconocer ell cuerpo del nomtre, que
90 daba senales de vida Vefase ella.
ramente que 10 hablan errojado va
muerto al interior del tranvfa.
jPero quien lanz6 el cadaver? Como
Sc pudo inpulsarle con tanta fuerza en-
uno de los sitios mas concurridos de
la gran ciudad y en- p elo dia?
Las investigaciones realzadas en- ell
lugar de suceso no dieron ningdn re-
sultado. Nade ha bia visto NADIA sos
pechoso.
Los cochfs y carros que, en- di.
versos sentidos, pasa ban por ell puente
al mlsmo tempo que ell tranvia tueron
examinados sin encontrar en- ellos un
indicio que aclarase ell enigma.
Los medicos forenses han emitido un
brillante informe, probando que ell mis-
terioso cuerpo del hom bre, cuando fue
arrojado dentro del travla, hacia va al
gunas horas que habfa falecido. Las
manchas sanguinolentas que tenfa en- ell
cuello demostra ban que la muerte SC
habia producido por estrangulac cion
Todos los trabajos de a policia han
resultado hasta ahora iufructuosos
Ell pdblico hace los mas absurdos CO.
mentarios, sin que nadie Sc expiqus
ell misterio de un crfmen tan extraor.
dinario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
CORRESPONDENCE ADMINISTRATIVE

Sr. don Juan Gross. Playa dc
Ponce:
Suplicamos listed tenga la bondad
de contestarnos las cartas que le he
mos dirijido el 81 de Julio Y - de
Agosto dltimos. Deseamos que usted
de soluci6n favorable al consa bido
asunto Ia mayor brevedad possible,
pues le couviene
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
FL miSteriO de IN CaddYor
DENTR0 De UN TRANVIA

Un suceso misterioso, sin procedente
en- los anales de la crimina alidaI, ha
ocupado estos dltimos dias la atenci6n
del pdblico de Nueva York
Pasaba un tranvfa por ell famoso
puente de Brookin, cuando de impro
viSo, los pas a. eros escucharon un fuerte
estrepito de c-istales rotos en- el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
StrUclo Especial del BOIet1n MePcaRlI
0ABLEGRAMAS,
Las 6rdenes de Paris y Madrid

Nueva York, jueves-E Ell ejercito aliado
presentara combate decisive las fuerzas afri-
canas, de acuerdo con las ordenes recibidas de
Paris de Madrid.
Los refuerzos militares van llegando sc
espera que al lnalizar esta semana el eercito
constara en- Marruecos de Gin
cuenta mil hombres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
la pax a t0do trance
Europa Sc pone a la ofensiva

Nueva York jueves.-El aspecto de la
campana de pacifcacion en- Marruecos cam
blara completamente ahora, segun dicen los
parties de Paris
Ell ejercito aliado habiase limitado estar
la detensiva. pero ahora atacara con superio-
res recursos imponiendo la paz a todo trance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
Sc aCabarOn las
con&emplaciones
Una resoluci6n eXtrema

Nueva York. jueves.-Los despachos que
Sc reciben de Madrid dicen que IL paz quedara
cimentada Africa periodic brevisimo,
aunque para clio tenga Ell ej6rcito aliado que
arrasar el Imperio Marroqui.
Por los gobiernos de Paris Madrid Sc ha
convenido en- imprmir gran actividad la
campana.