davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
ECHO OF REFonaI WAVE.
state Senator naeNlehoI |. Hsld

State Senator McNAehoI is Held to
 Court.
 Philadelphia. June 4.-State Senator James P. McNIchol, the head of the Republican organization in this city, was summoned before Judge German of the Police Court today on war rant sworn out by Max Kaufman, pri- vate secretary to Mayor Reyburn. to whom McNichol stated he gave $10,000 for the use of the Law and Order So- ciety in directing the reform efforts of Mayor Weaver in 1905.
 At the conclusion of the testimony of Kaufman, denying the charge. and of Secretary Gibbony, of the Law and Order Society. in Kauffman's behalf, Senator McNichol was held for court, no bail being suggested.
 Kaufman who was a newspaper re- porter in 1905, admitted that he had financial dealings with Senator Me- Nichol but claimed that what money was passed between them was used in making bets to influence opinion regarding the pending fall election. The money involved. he said. amounted to between $700 and e1.500.
 Secretary Gibboney denied that he had received a penny of the $10,000 or that he ever arranged with Kaufman to make raids for political purposes.
 He declared that every reference to himself Tn a leIter written py nAcNlcnoI was untrue. Mir. Gibboney said that in the fall of 1905 McNichol called upon him and discussed the Weaver admin istration.
 AccordIaE to the witness, McNiehol said Weaver was an ingrate and he in- timated a desire to get even with him. He said the Republican organization had taken Weaver from the gutter, had elected nim District Attorney and May or and had shown him numerous fa- vors. In return for this Weaver had gone over to the enemies of the organ ization. Nothing was developed on cross examination and McNichel was held on hts own reeognizance-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05

900, Prince Ito said that he considered 1t asgreat privilege to be present on this occasion which marked such ad- vancement in the educational develop ment of Korea
 Thomas Sammons, the American Con- sul, in his speech to the graduates, pointed out that the Sorance Hospital and School was an American institution endowed by an American and that it was receiving every encouragement from the government to prosecute its great work of educating the Koreans to become self-reliant people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05

sM 7e; broken 4K csc; Japan bh 95kc. sait--Liverpooi q. .is; Virginia COG; Lou isiana soc.
 vinegar--Per gallon is02sc. coffee--Grsen common SIS o 1oc; prime esSss soSa saa snes xxx ginger snaps 7c.
 sardinss-American mustard ss.7s; A-oI e3.7s.
 green hides sg4c: green saitsd Co. WoOI--clsar isc; bury s9l1c; washed
 Sssi.,.s,sndard soc; watersround csc:
 Fruit and Produce-Fancy lemons ssos per box $3.7S; Irish potatoes per bushei }l 10; onions, yellow, globes &1.7 bu.. fan oranges. assorted sizes ss 50; Florida Pine apples @. .2Bs new potatoes s4. 50 bbL Tomatoes t2.a5: Snap Beans stand sl: cucnmbers q. SO.
 Cheess--Fuli cream. daisies Iso: singles i5hc; ID. cuts square He.
 Grtts---Per bbi s4.7s; per sack s3.zS Grain and Hay-Bran $l 50; shorts $l. 60; oats sSc; white esc: white clipped ss hc; timothy hay s21. %; Johnson grass soc: AL Prime Cotton Seed Meal s2S .oe; sacked cotton seed huils SIS ton.
 Moiasses--0eorgia cane. bbL t0c gallon: cases gallons S. .5o per case: maple syrup Log Cabin Brand. gallons $14; k gallons 37 50; quarts s4 2B per dox.
 Chfckens-Hens 35 O 40c; flyers 25 Q f0c; bruiiern see: ducks 25c: turkeys lie. Sugar. Granulated sAc; F. Y. c. 5Mo.
 Country Buessr--l5c per ib.: Jersey but
 Bagging-New jute 50 or 30 yd- piece. 2 ID. sEc; 1% 10. she; new sugar sack 1A ID: T&c; ID. shc; second hand sugar
 Ties-New Arrow si IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

Nav York June A--After at early decline, the cotton market rallied and closed Acry rtea6y at a net advance of 20l3 points
 aaIes for the day were estimated at tfs'ssv
 The market opened steady at a decline of one 10 seven points in response to lower cabies and during the morning sold oiI 70 net decline of twelve points under reali1- lmS hv recent buyers who were tntfuenceo by the apathy of the English market ana 4ha absence of Wall Street bull euppctt which they had possibly counted upon. sso ho,- 7 wall Street operators after the governmene report was issued last Tuesday p eaictns much higher prices, After seliinE ~ . nes Fnrlime Of twelve points, however, the mar. kHf was eteadied by covering of shortN ana durlnG the afternoon ruled generally stea11 10 firm with new crop months reacning sas hfR7sesf prices so far for the bull movement: i: Renorts Of rain in parts of the central and wesfarn belt where precipitation nas re csrffy ben heavy. and fear cr ffoods ana evSrffovr1 in the Red River and parts or the MsSaianipp4 were the bullish factors. At the kesf point July sold eight points net hign. er while the new crop was 1z0lS points hes
 fhs close was within a point or two of Che beet on active months and there sesmso fe be soins support from Wall street oulis ss- xAn fafe advance Southern spot mar wsta officially reported were unchanged tc Rseeipss efi at the ports today s.t4s bales. awninst s.seT iant week and a.3s4 last veer. For the week (estimated) es,eoo baisa against s4.ss7 last week ans se'vss TT ToSsvss receipts at New Orleans i.oft h4iea aKninst 1047 last year and at Hous- esa kTa bales against 1,067 last year.
 Futures opened steady and ciosaa sssy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05

..nt,on room of the United Hebrew Char Stiss yeaterday and left them there. The aIdest one was years old and the of ficers of the society got Mrs Flend- was found at home. lying down and reading a paper. A patrolman went there later and found her still reading. sine was arrested for abandonment and will be prosecuted. Recently East Side mothers have been taking their chill dren to the various charitable organi- cations; leaving them there and for- getting to come back at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
rrvv ORLEANs COTTON

NTew Orleans, June 4.--Cotton. spcts were f,rsn with prices unchanged. Mtddltng r Ac sales were a.lEO bales on the spot and zoo Fntures opened steady. unchanged for alI fhe active months except July wh'"h was air nointa below the close of yestetI /, tne nnefina which was in conformity wien the ckanges that marked the other markets A,srfre tha holiday here yesterday, was tol- lowed br considerable selling, but the under tone continued good. based as 1t was on
 Further reports were received durins the day Of damage throughout the belt and hre.,rht about a marked advance in prtcea. 1rsehcnt Ina development of bearish fea- f,ires the high levels which the market reaced were maintained up to the close. 1t to zl points above the close of yesssF- dav
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
Special Telegraphic Reports From CIima- tOIoRicai Centers in the Cotton Belt.

Alabama-The mean temperature was 3 deEres above the normal Friday was the warmest day. The maximum tempera- ture was s7 degrees Showers were numer- ous on Monday, Tuesday and Friday. The rainfall was light and insufficient in south ern counties, but was generally above the normal elsewhere, being greatest In north central counties. The sunshine was ample.
 Arkansas-The temperature, was nearly two degrees above the normal showers were general on Friday. The rainfall was below the normal in the northeastern DOT
 tion nearly normal in the northwestern. and above in most southern counties. Rain Is nedeed in some northeaste1n counties. The sunshine was nearly normal. The weather was favorable In the northern DOT ton. but unfavorable in most southern
 FIorida--rhe temperature was two de- grees above the normal except m Ine south ern portion, the highest temperature being io2 degrees The precipitation was below the normal except over small areas "heTe hsayv rains occurred. Most of the rain feII on inc 2eth and the last tew aays or the week The sunshine was detlelent-
 Z Georgia--The weather Mas VLltssason~9V 9V warm the mean temperature peinE de- grees or more above the normaL max, innurn temperature of 100 degrees occurred at few stations on Ingrsney' 1eneIai rains fell on Monday and kSioiay an1 Hshs a scattered showers on otneI uaS 2 put N most districts the amounts were oe!oM tne normal The sunshine was apont hoEfnei.
 Iouisiana--The temperhtots w@s sMo 70 five degrees above the norma. .. Fne cam ..a er durinE ths early part or me "seA was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
CHICAGO aRAIN AND PROpucE.


 Chicago June 4.--Tmproyed weather for crops in this country and abroad caused weakness in all grain pits on the local eT- delivery showed net net loss loss of 2Mc. Corn was down He. Oats were lc lower. Provis-
 The wheat market opened weak and grew steadily weaker as trading progressed untn prices touched point more than two gents was general selling based on weather condi- tions and on two crop reports that were
 Much better weather for the maturing advices claimed that the "e crop sS in R Roamsnis and Southern Russia had been greatly bene- fited by rains. According to the Ohio re. per. cent in condition during May: The sec ond report, private one, of a Minneapolis spring % g crop @ of ~ Minesots and and the DaRotas on June 1. as much better htan that of q year ago: The market closed weak
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 1ls,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 2so.000 bushels compared with 423.000 bush i n spolssDGsh paIuth and chicago ed receipts of i+2 cars against iss last week and s7s ssT year saS ssS ,rnrov.o ..,s,. market. prices at the low point being more than 1c below the high point of the day Selling was general throughout the entire session and much long com was fiquidated shorts and commission houses were the chief buyers. The market closed weak at the bottom price esKc. Local receipts s6 care with of contract grade.
 Oats were dull and weak. The decline ia wheat and corn was the chief depressing inr fluence A leading elevator was the princ'- selling by small holders.
 July opened Mc lower at 47c; sold off ts &sc and closed at 4ehc. Local receipts were 59 cars.
 Provisions were steady early in the day on buying for investment account. but weak ened later in the session. owing to the break in grains. Longs and local packers were the chief sellers.
 At ths close July pork was off 7Kc at SIS S.s7k. Lard was off 2 k @Bc at ss. s2z O s5. Ribs were hc lower at $7.45.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheas l2 carss corn I'll cars: oats 70 cars; hogs 22.000 head.
 The leading futures for the day ransss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
Weather Conditions for the week ending
 Monday, June 1, 1908.

The temperature was above the normal in all portions of the cotton region except excess was 2 degrees to 4 degrees at the majority of stations. but 1t amounted to s degrees in southern Louisiana and north eastern Texas.
 Light showers occurred during the week in all portions of the cotton region except in western North Carolina, eastern Tenn essee, northwestern Texas, and near the Texas and Louisiana coast, where there was no rain. and the amount was less was more than two inches of rain at a few places In southeastern Oklahoma, and at two stations each in South Caro- Ina and Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05

Ghesa- ohie tss .... ........iei Shisase < Alton sks s.... .... ..., ss 1 6. R f 2 s ssT {; i: m - ...... :: ss ssh
 do rfde. ls @ -. -. s7Y z C. e < St. |. zen. <s .... .... :. ss SSo, 4.9iane ss .+...... .... ...-.. es es Col { Southern &s .... ........ ssh per Hudson cv. fs ..,. sa Erie prior lien Is ... .... .... .... go Hooking valley iszs =. .... ~. .ioaM 1hL Mst. ha ..s... .s..s... oe n japan ss s.-- .... .... ...... nH
 .ds .sss snd. ssr.... .''' " " =. sss Manhattsn s's con gold {: . -. .... @ -. sS* Mexican Central fs 4... .... g% do- ist Inc .... .... .'..., ssn Mis-. K. & Texas as u. .... ...... ss
 Ns.; K E. Of N. con. is ' -. @ .... ::.. sI j.. !. Central gen. ss :. :. .~.... ......i2!H Northern Pacific Is .... ....ioiA Y Norfoik of e q West. con. is ........ .'. | .... stH oregon short Line rfdg. 4s ...... so
 Pen. ev. sMs isi5..:. .... .... ...... eg 5caalng gen. ts .s-. .... '.'' ',ss 2 st |. ( | N. con. ss .... .... ....1oy : St I. q S. T. fE. ]s .... -. .... 73 :. st F. s'wost con 4s .... .s.. .~. e,h southern Pacific 4s .-.. ........ ..'- S Ss n e., qo. is5 As .... .... '''' .''' ,Soi. fsaas Tsass a Pseifis ists iSs
 Toi I. ". is .... .... ."..... x Union Pacific Is ...,ioi X U. s steel and. 5s .... .... ..... seH wapasn wassrn 1sss Ma a .... ..'. ... SstS Wisconsin Central 4s .... .... ...... s5k N. Y. & N. H. 6s ......l27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
crrNARn sTEAMER sTncIZ.

London. June 1.-The Issuance by the Cu- nard Steamship Company two days ago of BOO 900 pounds in h per cent. mortgage de- henture stock has been a success and the lists were closed this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
NEW YORK BONDS.

IT. B. refg. 2s. reg. .... .103 A
 do. coupon .... ...... .10a % I. s. 5s reg. .-.. ss.. sss' .... .lOl
 do coupon ..-. -... ........l0i IT. s. 4s. reE---s see. l20 Ia
 do. coupon ........ .122 American Tobacco As .... .... .... e. 72
 do. bs .105 ia Atehison gen. 4s aR
 do. adjustment Is ...... S9
 do. ev. 4s DO & Atlantic Coast Line As .... .... .... 92M Baltimore & Ohio Is .... .... ...... ssM
 dos 5bs .s.' ssss s+.s's b1 Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s .... .... ...... T2H Central of Georgia 5s .104 <
 do. 1st Inc s..s -...e. .... 70
 do. 2d. Inc s..-. % h
 do. ad Inc ..s. 'ssa zoe s.s' ...s seA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
ItNION PACIFIC BOND ISSUE.

New York, June 4--The executive com. saitte of the Union Pacific Railroad Com panv today ratified an issue of $50. 600, 900 bonds. This is part of the issue Of $100.- 000. 900 already authorized by the stock holders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
LONDON STOCKS.
-A--
securities

London June 4.--American securities waukee and St Paul advanced k but the rest of the list. under the lead of Baltimora and Ohio. declined M to % below vestar. days New York closing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS.

nsoNToOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
 (CorFected Daily.1
 These prices are at wholesale and not 60 stsgebEcorn s@1oc; standard goods. Pearl IMc; gloss lump the; nickel goods sIard-Leas exc; compound sHo; basis 'isrse sRrsics-Ertra fancy head 7Mc; fancy head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
NEW WORK PRODUCE.

New york June 4--Cotton seed oil firm {: prime crude 39c; do. yellow 47hc.
 Sugar raw firm fair refining $S .s6: cen- trifngal 9s-test $4 .3e: molasses sugar s3. 61 refff1ed steady,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
eT. LOUTs GRAIN MARKETs

st Louis. June 4.-(special )-The st. Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- wheat: July s5BA; range s5%aX to sT% bid. Sept. SRA; range s4% to S5& Corn. July 6sAA; range 6Sk a MA 10 6A Sept s5% range 65h to 6sh.
 Oats: Sept. 37hA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
Rev. J. T. Hargrsve Pleads GuIIty

Rev. J. q. Hargrsve Pleads Guilty.
 Richmond, Va, June 4.--In the Uni- ted states District Court. Rev James T. Hargrave an ''unfrocked' clergy man of the Episcopal church, residing in Hanover County, pleaded guilty to .a chargs of using the United States malls to dafraud and was sentenced to eight months in jail. Bishop Brewster of Connecticut was among the wit- nesses against HargFave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
ST. LOuIs LIVE STOCK.
NEW YoRK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, June 4.-Coffee futuTes open ed steady at unchanged prices to a de- cline of five points owing to indifferent Flu ropean cables. Trading was very quiet and the market closed dull, net unchanged to five points lower.
 sales were sTOo bags including: December '.'. -..' ......-.6 % May 6 05
 Spot quiet Rio No. ' 6%c: Santos No ske: mild quiet; Cordova s% 912%c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05

Rains have occurred in all districts re- porting. except Augusta, the rainfall being heavy in northern Alabama. Tennessee and North Carolina and heavy to excessive in Mississippi Temperatures continue mod slightly in the northwestern districts.
 FRANK P. lCdAFFEE
 Section Director w A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
wrATUrR cONnTTTONa.

Showers have occurred quite generally asong the middle and northAtlantic coast, the rains in the South being due to area of low barometef with center drift ing eastward over wyoming and an area of high" nearly stationary over the Lake region. The rainfall has been heavy in northern Alabama. Tennessee. and North Carolina. and excessive in Mississippi Fair weather prevails this morning in Ire and generally fair weather is probable for Alabama during tonight and Friday. Temperatures continue moderately high in the South, and have risen somewhat from Kansas north through the Dakotas.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montgomery, Alabama. for the 24 hours ending at am, 18th meridian time.
 Thursday, June {, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05

T--Indicates inapprecfable rainfall s--For yesterday. t-For 24 hours endink a. m, 18th meridian time.
 NOTE-The average maximum and mini. mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center fren the ac- tnal number of reports received. The ''stata ef weather ss that prevailing ae time os absarvatIen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
THE METAL MARKETy.

New York. June 4.--London tin was lower today with spot and futures both quoted at 12S pounds los. Locally the market was easy with duotations ranging from s2s. 70 to eSs. .75.
 Copper was higher In London spot closing at 6s pounds Is sd and futures at 5s pounds los Locally the market was dull and unchanged with laka quoted at $12.75 Q s7 x electrolytic at sI2.5o@7s~and casting at 4i3.aTM @sO.
 Lead was lower at i2 pounds los in Lon don. Locally firm and higher with quota tions ranging from t4.37MA A42M.
 Spelter was lower in London. Locally Qui- eft and unchanged at s4 .s0@5s.
 Iron was 1 Md lower with Cleveland war. rants quoted at ses Cd in the London mar ket. Locally unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
KOREAN STUDENTS.
Prince Ito Delivers Diplomas To The
 Glrnnmn1aa.

GruuuHte8s
 Seoul June 4-Prince Ito. the Japan ese Resident General, today presented the diplomas to the first class of Ko- rean students which graduated in med icine at the sorance Hospital and Ned iical school.
 Tn his address to the graduates and others present who numbered about l.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
vww oprxANs coTroN FUTURES.
nrrw nnrEArla RPOT COTTON.

New Orleans. June -5put OOttUH tI1 I1' aaies sskO; receipts 1.01S; stock l1S.bel. Low ordinary. nom ...s s.'. ..'. 1.loo Ordinary, nom >.. .... s..s '...I hc Good ordinary. s.GE-ss-- ssss'' s"!eo Low middling ss.s s'''v -Ape Mtddiing ssss see s'''t 1V Good mlddltng ssss sec ss'.9SSS Middling fair s..' s''s''tssnS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05

Abandoned Four chlldren.
 New York. June l--AFre. Sadie Fiend- burg took her four children to the re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
GERMAN nIRCOUNT RATE.
COTTON REGION WEATHER BULLETIN.

Berlin, Hume l--Tho Imperial Bank of Germany has reduced It's rate of discount from to 4h per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
THE WEATHER.

Dufix Local weather Report snd Rives Forecast. United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Local Ooseryauon Central 1iRs Montgomery. June (. 1908
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON: ,.. ..,

Yiverpool, June 4.--CIoeinR. Oottoh' BpoI anIi; prices one point lever;
 American middlinK flair s..s ''-'s' 'gS Good middling .... s.'' '''''' S' s ts Mtddling .-s's .''s s'''''ss Low mIddltnR s.-s ssss ssss'''s s1 VS Good ordinary L... 'ss' ss.' '''se ss ss Ordinary .. ., tn. 5sy w:re q. .ooo baics Sf which 900 were for speculation and okport and included 2s00 American. Receipts t.ooo
 Fnfurea opened quiet and steady and clos d steady: American middlinB SOC.
 June ..-s s.'' '''' '''' June-July sS ssssss ~ssss'Ssas JTIly-AuEus6 .... ..ss.. ?. 1 Auauaf- September ssss ss0s ss D eenternber-October ssss ssss0fsV October November s..'s.9sis November December ..ss .ss.s-6s lI S December-January .... ..-s s'.-esvs JnnuRry-FeDruary ssss .sF9.Ve n FebrunTy- March s'.s sss'.-e e've !4 March-AprH ..., Ss.. s.osSb A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
NAVAL sTOREs,

Charleston. June l-Turpsntlns quiet 4sMc; sales none.
 Rosir quiet sales none: ABc s2 55 asO; D s2.76GS0; E S2. .s0W$s. co; F s3 .00; c ga. e5; II a. 50; s4 SO: $5 55; M S5. s5; Savannah. June 4-Turpentine steady 3s sk 640c; sales 1851; receipts 2.601.' ship ments 8,S21.
 Rosin firm; sales 2.5os: receipts 5.s4i shipments 6,342; stock 7s.e7b. Quote, ARC s2.e0 D 32. .8b; E Ss. co; F $3. 10; c g3.15; E s9.60; $s.6O: K $5,s5: M S5 s5: N S 10; we e6. .2b; wv 36. 20.
 Wilmington June 4.--Spirits turpentina firm 37%c: receipts 27 casks
 Rosin firm &2. 70: receipts 2S0.
 Tar firm sI 50; receipts none.
 Crude turDentine firm S2.00. $2.7e and s3 .7B: receipts ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
iFioodl Gage ICh'ng.I Rain- lStags Readsl a s4 a.m.ll hrs. 1 hrs
'--Risine. x-TaIIins.
INFER FnREoAsT.

RIVER FORECAST. The Coosa and Alabama will remain near ly stationary, except the lower Alabams will fall slightly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
LOCAL, COTTON MARKET. We quote our market today; ,,,l. Strict middifng .....s.-... .... n K 24c Middiing ... ... ..... '..
SELMA COTTON MAkKEF: =,

Nelmn, June 4.--tHpecfAI .. IIe p1 p1H1 " " v epots quoted in the local cotton markHt to- day were as follows: ~
 Good middling r.'s sss' .... 141Hac z Strict middiing .... ..-. .'..'..sttt 2 Mfddftng ~. ssss ss.s.ss s9 H Hf . Strict low middiing .... s... .... '..'tans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05

Sales High. Low. Icloss Bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05

iwindJ Rain state of westhes rirna lremp, lpr hri in. & 1 and direction ', hoothsl Of wind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05

Maximum temperature for day. ss deg. Average temperature for day 1e deg. Normal temperature for day. 1 deg. Accumui. excess since Jan. |. l7s deg. Av. relative humid. for day. 80 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. l. 2s s.et-in.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05

| TemneratureI Rain
 Max. Min. Ilooths
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-25
Ndmero 72

seguramente desdena el Ffondo,
|convencido de que 10 ennoble-
cera. cualquiera que sea Ell ho-
rror Q la repugna ncia del asunto.
Como Velazquez, que ha he
cho maravillas con modelos de-
Sagradables, Salomone es I'm
gran artista.
Aunque hayan cultivadoggge-t
neros distintos.
Pero en- el genio artistico del
band1do no Sc puede admitir
dlsputa; hay que reconocerlo.
Porque 81 no. siendo exactos
los aplausos, habria que recono-
Ger la cruel bestialidad de un
pueblo, y por honor del pueblo
vale mas que ensalcemos al ban
dido en- esa jornada en- que Sc
ha revelado como gran artis-
ia. despues de haberse mos
tradO I'm gran aSeSinO.
Manuel LinUres Rscas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-25

municacion con Ell mar Ensanchando
este canal y dragandolo 5ien, podrfa
hacerse perfectamente de la laguna
de Mar Chica un puerto importante,
|pues es bastante profunda, y entire
Mazuza y Beni-Nacer hay calados
hasta de veinte metros.
En- la parte de la laguna mas pro-
xima 4 Melilla hay I'm entrante de
TERRA que sirve de amplia base TN
monte c6nico, conocido con ell nombre
de Atalay6n, que tiene unos Glen me-
tros de altura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-25
CABALLO

HUELGA DE ESTUDIANTES

Los estndiantes de Roma, Bolonia
Parma y Urbino Sc han adherido &
sus compafieros de Venecia, decla-
xandose en- huelga.
Ell EXDTCTADOR DE PORTUGAL
Ell -presidente del Gobierno por-
4upues y su familia salieron para
Milan. Desde esta poblaci6n sal
dram para Ingadine (Suiza)
LOS VIAJES DEL KAISER
"La Nacione' publica nm artfculo
diciendo que el viaje del Kaiser a