davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-11

Prlmero La plntOresca lSla de los
Pescadores, con sus caserones Y embar-
caclones viejas; despues la frondosa
lsola Madre, donde La Naturaleza pro-
dig6 sue dones, mas ALA Isola Be-
la, que parece la isla de Telemaco
con su fantastica vegetaci6n, donde
las plantas tropicales envuelven casi
las estatuas las terrazas del pala-
eio de los Borromeo.
No exlste NADIA mas asombroso que
estos famosos jardines. Palacios he
visto como este, aunque sea verdade-
ramente regio, con sus euadros de
Rubens Giordano, sus soberbias CO.
lumnas de marmol, sus taplces anti
guos y su alcoba famosa, donde dur
milo Napoleon antes de Marengo; pc
70 jardines como estos, nunca Isola
Bella es una vision maravillosa Ha-
Ella falta el pincel para copiar estos
efectos de luz de sombra que en-
vuelven sus caminos tioridos, llumi-
nando las fuentes de piedras cubier-
tas de hiedra. Sc va paseando por
aquclla frondosidad en- Il encantamlen.
| TO de una TERRA prometida palme-
ras, magnohas, cedros del Lfbano, IL
moneros, naranjos, plantas de te, bam-
bus, todo cuanto puede imaglnarse de
hermoso, crece Ell aquella atmostera,
ealida como la de una estufa.
| FL lardlnero que nos conduce ira
YES de sus senderos nos senala esas
| plantas de Africa de America de
la India, con 81 orgullo de IN agrlcul.
tor enyanecido por sus rlqnezas, pc
ro no entlende, acaso como nosotros,
la belleza pietorlea de aqnel paraiso
terrenal, donde cada rlneon ocnlto es
un euadro que fascina.
Isola Bella, cantada por tantos poe
AZ, no ha eambiado traves de los
amos. Seguira siendo sieppre eL' lie
De volupte,p como dijo Maurice Ba-
rres, Ell una de sus paginas vlbran-
les de lirismo; sigue siendo La isla
eneantada, evocadora de pasadas glo-
rias, donde las fuentes solitarias llo-
ran de melaneolla.
| Hay algo de misterioso en- aquel ST.
lencio sepulcral que enguelve el par
que. No So oye una VOC, nj slqulera
ell eanto de los pajaros, que alegra
solo vemos, por entire los arboles, los
payos reales, andando majestuosos por
aquellos senderos noridos que rodean
sus terrazas.
| ALI las enormes estatuas, las con.
chas y los tritones que vemos EN- sus
ayenidas, parecen idolos De piedra, que
hoy no tuvleran devotos.
| Vuestros pasos profanan con el rui-
DO aquellas escaleras, cubiertas de no.
las secas, que subieron antano caba-
leroe Y Prineesas...
Que seria este jardin, en- medic de
aquel lujo esplendorf A quien no
lnspiraria ese parque, en- la magica luz
| de una fiesta nocturna ~ va las
voces que lie anlmaron han callado pa
IA siempre, en- ell silencio del ano-
ehecer, Isola Bella, envuelta por las
somhrae misteriosas, parece el sueno
de un crepnsculo de otono ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-11
lmDresioneS de YIsjs
ISOLA BELLA

Por fin he pisado terra italiana
Desde que salio ell tren del eterno tn
mel que atraviesa ell colossal Simplon,
todo me ha parecido maravilloso ell
clelo azul, La vegetation variadislma
de este suelo tan fertil, Ia melodla
del idioma y 10 pintoresco del paisaje,
tan alegre como los habitantes de estas
comarcas privilegiadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-11
De actualidad
Roosevelt, periodista

al TELEGRAPH IA eXLenO1UO III Aolicia
DOR los ambitos del mundo civillzado.
Teodoro Roosevelt, el presidente de
Ia Repnblica de los Estados Unidos, ha
6ecidido, cuando termine lei plazo de
su suprema mission, entrar en- el pc
riOdismo active.
Con tai fin, ell que ha eJercldo du-
rante siete amos la mas alta maglstra-
alIra en- una de las mas poderosas ma
clones del orbe, ha firmado un contra
te para ingresar como redactor Jefe
del del peri6dico "Ont-look, y hbre
ya de las arduas preocupaciones res
ponsabilidades que hasta hoy pesaban
xobre el, sc .propone viaJar un par de
xsaeses por Francla & Inglaterra, orga-
nixar una gran caeer1a de fleras en-
Africa, dando asi satisfaction una
de sus mas vehementes: pasiones, re-
syresar su pals para trafalgar con ash
xuidad en- La Prensa.
FL hecho merece ser recogido y, no
sin cierta satisfaction. Seguramente
Mr. Roosevelt sera uno de los conta-
sisimos companeros nuestros de profe-
zi6n que ha sido jefe de Estado. En-
Europa al menos, porque la biografia
de los presidentes de las pequenas Re
pnblicas americanas es POGO conocida.
En- Francia ha habido un periodista
snIiitante que lego & la presidencia de
- RorsshIsoa fu2 Theirs
Tai vex por el Sc ~vulgariz6 en- su
pals ell dicho de que "Le journalisme
mene tout. & la condition d en- sor-
tir."
Esta Erase podrfa tener en- Espana,
desgraciadamente, adecuada apllcaci"n
con caracteres casi de axiomatica. Por
aue, en- efecto aqui Sc habla como de
s>Osas fantasticas cuando Sc dice que Ell
director del "Times", por ejemplo, tie
ne 5000 libras de sueldo, Y ell CORES
ponsal del mismo diario EN- Paris, ell
famoso Bloroitz, hace amos, hoy recien-
temente nombrado, Mr.. Saunders, 200
aail frances por ano. este sin con-
tar los honores preemineneias de que
dssfrutan los que desempenan dichos
eargos. En- "Le Temps, el redaetor
que dirige la secci6n de politica inter
naeional un joven intehgente escri-
TOR que firma con ell seud0nimo "Geor-
ge valiers," no cobra menos de 10000
frances anuales; Rochefort, por un ar
aiculo cada ounce dias, 10000 en- otro
siiario parisien.
Que pensar de este en- Espana, don
de los grandes maestros del periods
mo moderno, los que con vocacion de
martir han luchado honradamente, te-
nazmente, sin querer abandonar el ca
znino de su profession durante velnte D
gunda pluma ociosa, retribuida con
POGO mas sueldo que ell que gana an
reporter" de sucesos en- los grandes
1iarios del extranJero
Pero dejemonos de lamentaciones y
xolvamos & 10 que es materia princi-
pal de nuestro asunt0.
En- Franeia, Lamartine, despues de
haber sido jefe del Poder ejecutivo
acosado por sus aereedores, fund6 un
periodico y gracias 6I, trabajando
zaiez y seis horas diarias, hacienda de
aodo. de director, redactor, administra-
dor. escribiendo hasta las fajas de los
paauetes. contuvo su rulna deflmtlva
algunos amos recobr6 su pasado y
glorioso prestigio.
En- EspaI1a, varias de las personalida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-11

des mas salientes de la segunda mi
tad del siglo XIX adquirieron relieve
extraordinario como periodistas,, des-
de Canovas hasta Pi Margall, en- la
Prensa demostraron su talento y en- ells
defendieron sus ideas personalmente.
La figura de CASTELAR,, sobre todo,
Sc agiganta y obtiene renombre uni
versal despues de haberlo sido todo en-
Espana, hasta presidente de La Repn-
blica, gracias la colossal labor de sus
iiltimos veinte amos, durante los cuales
Sc levantaba, invariabemente, a las
siete de la manana, para Trafalgar y
poder cumpllr sus compromises edito-
riales y perlodistlcos, con los que man
tuvo hasta ell ultimo momento ell pre-
supuesto de su casa.
Y por la Prensa, donde dlfundio por
ell mundo sus ideas generosas, su fama
traspaso las fronteras cruzo los Ocea-
nos, en- un momento crihco para
nuestra patrla, su voz y su opinion fue-
ron requerldos por los mlsmos que eran
ya nuestros enemlgos, 81 pndo con
teStar con aquel su celebre cablegrama
mensaje, que comenzaba "Decldme
americanos y que, dirislendose 50
millones de ciudadanos de su pals, hu-
biera otro que no fuese el immortal
orador.
Como Lamartine Y como CASTELAR,,
la vigorosa personalldad de Roosevelt
Sc hace perlodista despues de haber es-
tado en- ell pinaculo del Poder. Su
temperamento inquieto energieo, que
Sc destaco en- todo momento, lie llevo
combatir los traflcantes de mala
fe cuando desempeilo el Gobierno de
Nueva York mas tarde, cumpldos VA
los dlez lustros, d organlzar marchar
d Cuba al frente lie los 'roughrlders,
y va en- la presidencla dedieo su pro
digiosa energia d atacar los trusts
antes sagrados 4 nviolables en los Es-
tados de La Union.
Sus primeras armas como periods
I'd las ha hecho desde Casa Blanca
con vibrante y valiente estllo para de-
fender La candidatura dc su patroetna-
do, va su successor, Mr.. Taft.
Roosevelt, sin esprear NADIA III necesi-
tar NADIA, dueno de una respectable for
tuna personal, d los sesenta amos bus
ca un nuevo modo para defender y pro
pagar sus ideas
Que sano provechoso elemplo de
voluntad, fuerza magnifica capaz de
hacer hablar los mudos, DIR los sor-
dos yer los ciegosl
Bien dijo Micheled "El supreme
delete del espiritu humane es obrar,
eJccutar, creari"
Y la labor de Roosevelt podra ser
pie con aquellos deberes propios de
nuestra institution, y expuestos en su
monumental obra LIE Bilan d 'un" por
Alfred Picard, para quien hace siete
amos pedia la pena de muerte Clemen-
eau, y d quien* hoy, al cabo del item
20, lie ha confIado la cartera del mi
nisterio de Marina ell colossal paradoJis-
u que preside el Goblerno frances.
La potencia de La Prensa-escribi0
I'll citado Picard-la imponen grandes
deberes: debe ante todo respetarse,
proscribir la injuria, mantener las po-
lemicas Ell el terreno de los principles,
descartar en- todo 10 possible la question
de presonas, ser cortes, evitar la ca
lumnia, no halagar jamas las malas pa
stones, educar ell alma del pueblo, pro-
pagar la verdad, las ideas de justicia
Y los sentimientos de bondad"
Haeia esa idea debemos encaminar
todos nuestros esfuerzosl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-11
ANO TO.
4 los slEcriptorps Y Agenh2

Paxa Ia buena Marcia de es'a Admins
maci6n, no admitimos Atlas fe suscrip
Anreo { este diario sine desde el primero
- cada mes. Las BAJAS se avisaran los
Afas 30 8 81: advirtiendose que las que sc
dteren con posterioridad no sc tomaran en-
anenta nj surtiran -fecto en- La contabilidad
Ansta el dis dltimo del mes siguiente al en-
1na % nolicitan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-11

Que diferente son las isIas Borro-
meo
Situadas en- medic del lago, domi-
nan uno de los panoramas de mayor
renombre en- el mundo. Son como res
lslas encantadas, donde la mano civil
lizadora no ha entrado todavfa
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17

alarming reports which have been pubhshed
here regarding the disturbances in that country
When dispatches were shown to him to-day
saving that the people of Caracas had risen
against him burned the pictures and statues OF
th- President in the public squares and hsn
made an attack upon number n buildings, IN
-l,,dire the stores OF several or his Uarmest ad-
herer+s and that several persons had oeen
killed Castro. after having one of the members
Of his marty make q translation of these into
Spanish. said quietly T don't believe r. had
dfspa tchAs from Caracas this morning. but they
mentioned nothing Of the kind
President Castro vas asked for an expression
NJ his views regarding Hollands seizure n
Venezuelan ships. but he answered. 7 am IN
Germany in 2 private CAPACITY and referred
the correspondent 70 Senor Veloz-C -Csoittcoa. the
Venezuelan Charge d'A1aires. whom he author
tied 70 talk for him. The charge then gave out
the following statement.
doubt what has been published with regard
70 Hollands aggression. because no declaration
Of war has been made nor has a blockade been
announced. and none established Therefore the
seizure Of small Venezuelan vessels by sheer
forre cannot be described other than an act
Of piracv unworthy any enlightened civilized
country.
on the other hand, such a course would jeop-
srdize the arrangements which Venezuela has
proposed to Holland through confidential agents.
and could even have worse effect, inasmuch as
Venezuela in meeting payments due 10 Holland.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
D0UMA'S HEAD RESIGNS
Qu5ts IN Course of Erciting Debate
-Mn8 Reconsider.

St Petersburg. Dec 1s-In the course Of an sx-
citing session Of the Doura this afternoon Nikolsi
A Khomyakorr. the president Of the Douraa- Quit
the chamber and wrote his resignation Late to
night there was stiIl much uncertainty IS TO NJ
khon1Yako6s position. hs old not present his
resignation TO the chanceery Of the DotrnR- where
II was declared that the incident might be regard
ed as closed Possibly. therefore. NJ khou1yakon
VIII reconsider his decision 10 resign
Scenes Of excitement arose over the discussion
IN the House Of tbs government bill to grant a
credit OF $4,000 for the benefit OF the employees
Of the prisons administration who were victims Of
outrages while duty OF their families II the
employees killed The Socialists and Laborites
houy denounced ths administration and the in
o1isitora1 torturing methods applied 10 political
prisoners
Deputy RosanoH. IN z specially violent speech
asserted that result OF the rigorous rule 80
Per cent Of the prisoners developed consumption
The Rightist Deputies angriy protested against
this. whereupon NJ Rosanof declared that the
E2ghESts possessed less honor than Russian con-
vtcts the OF execution
President Khon1yakon. in response 70 STAN
pede on the part Of the offended Deputies called
upon N RosanoH to withdraw this expression
II Rosanor did the satisfaction of the presi-
dent Of the Doun1a, but the Rfghtists quit the
House in body and went TO the presidents room.
where they insisted that II Rosanor must apollo
E1Ze- Thereupon NJ KhorryakoR wrote his resig-
nation and left a chairman. Prince voIkonsky. in
charge OF the Doura- The credit finally
adopted.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
NEW P4RLT4HENT TO-DAY
Turkish Body to ComUene-Br7t'sh
md R1ssinrn FeLicltatlons.

---rz-z--s-o-1e -sec fs-Turkey VIII make her
Nv zz 2 @r,u -eaEed constitutional monarchy to
--o----- --e7 The new Ottoman Parliament IS 70
rzz- srS @-sr session This assembly was proVioe0
~ ~ --e constitution granted ~ Sulfan Anoo4
z-s-f5 ~ rrlv and "a the first hody - ifs gina
30 --Azr - rre er1uirs for over thirty years me
l.1s - frz crrv predecessor V-ss brlef out great
az z-- entertained for the success Of the coming
bod 90
T---70r-rr hzs been proclaimed ? general non
-=- ~ -r-r- ~ t-e concerning n Parilarne ana
doing t-s Rest - observe rne OCCASION
1--t-Ev The decorations are quite unpreceaentel'
zc most q -ne population Il n the streets eases
discussing re prospects of 2 new regime Fre0-
10 v every regiment the Corlsts nJlnople gsrr-
sor viu Inc the route urder arms uo-rnorroV Vraen
- zr.1rs- cr1v=s 70 open The Assembly, ]nlt7
F--oo1 children s-afio1sd along the nay VII sing
--a I'm q liberty The ruler passes
--A lisr of rhirrv--ins Senator's appointed oy Ihe
E--zn has beer published L comprises members
- -- Cabinet ard Council eT-r1iristers. generals
z5--+-z1s re Bulgarian Bishop of MorasTir three
a---e-,s7s three Greeks and one Jew ] ne neTn-
-s-e r. re Chamber - Deruries the other branch
~ ne Parliament were elected b. ne Turkish
-Ac1Le last month
-orz-zrulg-orv addresses have been sent 70 the
rev Parliament b- both tne British Parila1asrI
slc ~ Russian Dn1r1a-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
DELAT4N SMITHS REPLY.
Assumes to See "Piti0bJe Erhibition"
IN Presidents 8 Message.

Indianapolis, Dec. 1s-~The Indianapolis News"
edited by Delavan Smith mentioned in the special
message on the Panama Canal deal sent TO Con-
Eress yesterday by President Roosevelt issued 4
reply TO the Chief Executive to-day. It says:
It is difficult 10 characterize fully the latest out
break Of the President without resoring TO the use
fat p Rg5e5 ,t the PTesdents UtteraIce in class
I f-s.iF n TIE of7ciaI itera lure of the high Office
may have felt prcktng his s2ul nothing gould just
and viruIence which he poured out in 9 state paper
upon the heads OF private ciJzes NO one IN ms ms
as grave dsrogation 70 the dignity Of the Pres
9sR9a On siafa fe Pa Of t CHEF agis5rsfe and
so4e OF p a,5i3s i9possibIs to think Of any
Of Mr. RooseveIts long line Of distinguished pred
5ignities and decencies Of his exalted position as
70 transmit . Congress a message IN any N0'
Tenunciatior and bitterness OF speech are no -t
EeT YORK world and its proprietor we're tnfu-
enced by base or unworthy Tpot1yes N ne
NOT b Justified no matter who may be the person
that makes it
The Nevvs' states that The World undouot-
edly had what It honestly considered suf1clenI
grounds FOR believing that everything had not
been as Il should have been in the acquisition oy
this country 81 the Panama Canal interests rom
their former owners, although a newspaper may De
deceived
..Th. News" says that. vhsther Nj Roosevelt
knows II OF not. rlrnors and reports touching the
Panama transaction have been numerous and per
Eisteut. and that, in spite or al MS
people still are not convinced that everything was
ee - should have been. this without In the least
fr1pugninE the good faith of the President or MS
agents in the negotiations The News says
Many points have not been cleared VI, ano they
cannot be cleared up threats cf libel suits and
e1ss srfngs Of editors that hold the good name and
The interests of the country quite dear IS does
TIE President
The paper. in concluding its statement SAYS the
Rafnev resolution should be adopted and that Con
--ese should make Z searching investigation Of all
the facts circumstances and r-rnors connected
v-,-1 the Panama activities Of the government
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
NO AMERICANS FOUND.
Result Of Search Of Panama Canal
.4rchi7}eS.

Washington Dec 16--President Roosevelt to-day
sent 70 Congress letter of the Secretary oc war
transmitting q memorandum prepared BY Judge
Charlton. law officer OF the bureau Of tnsular af-
fairs. and Richard r. Rogers. the general counsel
of Isthrian Canal Commission, bearing further
on the charges that Americans interested in
the Panama Canal property at the time Of the pur-
chase by the United States The memorandum says
that at the time the property vas transferred It IN
cluded the so-caIled archives and they are now
In possession Of this government
Examinations Of these archives bv Messrs- Char-
ton and Rogers show. however. that neither et the
tine Of the first examination May. 1908. now,
there among the records any lists Of stockhoid-
ers IN the old or New Panama Canal Company ex-
cept those contained in the formal minutes Tbs
minutes OF the last meeting before the transfer or
the property were not contained in the archives
surrendered and the law officers say that the United
States government had no concern in them It is
believed be impossible, therefore. TO gather from
records IN the possession OF this government the
names Of any Americans. II any there may have
been, who proated by the sale Of the property TO
the United States
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17

takes for that purpose portion of the Pre-
=c-ibed 90 Per cent Of the customs receipts mus
Hollands arr might place Venezuela in 2 posi-
ton Of being unable TO continue payment Whlcn
also would jeopardiZe the interests or otner NJ
tions Holland IS in the wrong tn the dlr1cultE
hetu-een that country and Venezuela and she IS
still more involved through the ATTITUDE Whlch
the Dutch government recently has adopted
In view Of this state II the case, the Nsnezu-
elan government has informed the diplomatic
CORPS ar Caracas Of these facts, and - waiting
before taking any further stems
The Foreign Once dav sAnt a representa-
tive 70 call upon Castro 70 express the I'm
paror's thanks for Castro's telegram Of greet
ing The Venezuelan President has not YET
declared his intention Of calling personally
upon Chancellor Won Bulow and Foreign Sec
retary Won Schoen.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
G4TTN DAM SAFE.
Sinking of Rock Toe Makes Foarda-
tiO7s Ftrmer.

Washington Dee 16-Repcrts Of the sinking ~
the rock toe ar the Gatun dam site OF the exist
anoA ~ lake below the site and Of slides Of earth
m -1a reloca ted Panama Railroad have brought
forth an official statement from the Isthrnisn Canal
Commission which says that the sinking Of the
rock roa was expected and desired. and the mora II
ss+.7ss The 1rrrer will be the foundations. There
a; 1slra under the C5atun dam the statement con
times the water there being in pockets, The dam
r. ssye IS being built very firm foundation o1
irpervto1s clay the same being true of tne ronnda
rtor ~ the locks Although landslide at Garun on
r. -slora-A5 line Of the railroad NAV occur in the
rainy season M trouble is looked for as mora
material will then dumped into the depression
and the filing will be continued until the material
.,az -eached Us angle Of repose.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
ISLANDERS HAUL DOWN BRITISH FLAG

Victoria 2 c. Dec 16-Advfces were brouEN by
the steamer Makurs from Australia Of the haul
ing down OF the British rag BY the natives -
Rokahanga Island. In the Manahik group. who
have declared republic The island chief who
led the movement. which assentsd 70 BY a
mass meeting. made dictator. and the British
nag was formally hauled down amid great enthu-
siasm. The dictator forthwith appointed judges
and other administrative officers, and also a new
police force. The stores Of the European traders
were ordered closed.
The ringeader in the movement IS native mis-
sdonary. Some Of the natives who objected 70 the
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
RISE AGAINST CASTRO
Continued from first rsz~-

C-onstit1Icional.' when tho crowd was curhed
ry q detachment Of soldiers who fred into the
demon gtrants resulted IN several fatalities
criminal action has been begun against Rivas
and other employees Of the paper. in which they
are charged with responsibility for these
deaths It is declared that Rivas and his men
fred first on the people, making use Of revolv-
ers. Ell Constitutional" has suspended pub
Iicatfon and Caracas is practically without
Newspaper
The funeral Of Marcano Rotas. one IF the
rren killed in the fighting Of yesterday, has
been nzed for tomorrow vast crowd will
turn o1t. and further disorders and rioting are
expects
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
PANAMA CANAL BONDS READY.
-s.surv Begins Delivery to Successful

Treasury Begins Delivery TO Successful
Bidders
Washington. Dec Is-Director EaLrh = ne on-
-, ~ engraving and printing has delivered -
-. --aasrrv Department the entire issue n S2oeF'-
ooo panama Canal bonds sold under Secretary Cor
.1-,,,,e recent oner and shipments 20 the sue
-ass1u1 bidders were begun to-day Several millions
- -. 80 sent 70 New York this morning. and
- IN - followed b. others rapidly as the
casr IN ns-ent for them S. received N un'suali'
4s-sa rorortior Of coupon ponds is being asked
for instead IF registered
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17

Washington, Dec. 1s-Through American
consul Cheney at CURACAO the State Depart-
rnenr today received its first official iu<orrna-
tio, If the stirring events in Caracas or Non
dav The dispatch brief and said that
caracas seemed to be on the verge of revolu-
ton. and that attempts had been made - burn
President Castro's residence
The dispatch spoke Of the attack On the office
IF "Fl Constitutional" when several persons
were killed and property destroyed. An i'm
rression 7rss conveyed that students were
leading the rioters. Mr.. Cheney autographed
that his advices came from Johnson. which
probably means James " Johnson, consul a.
prerto a hello
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Colombo ceylon Dec i6-The men 81 ne h.e as
t-oggi, erfoving their daily trips 70 ksndy. an
inland town situated on ne osnas o - emma 1dar
- r7e zs-itish troops in Ceylon entertained 40
,sI s1er-y and Ms Tag officers st luncheon YES
.S ,-s r|e5icsI officers OF the fleet we're "a :
,ss.s 81 ST. Aiien Perry chief medical on1cer OF
TeNinr
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17

rssri,n rac ts-Dr Felix Adler, OF Columbia
r-niverstv and Professor William n ia ia Us Is 90 oa
Harvard University VINO are nov Zee s al ~
1--5,-erarv of Berlin were introduce 10 EIiipeiVI
William 81 the New Palace al Fois-.aul - 80, - ~.
Won Schoen present at the auuIsIl1S' NA-o--
followed invitation from the Emperor
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
IS LNCREDULOUS
Doesn't BeHeUe Reports Of RevOIt
or Dutch Aggression.

Berlin. Dec l6-President Castro OF Venez-
,IeIa maintains his conposure in the face OF