davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02

aquellos que deseen examinarse en- Pom
ce deberan dirigirse al Superintendent
General Garwood; los aspirantes al exa-
men en- Aibonito, Arecibo y Manatl de-
beraan dirigirse los Supervising Prin-
cipal de dichas poblaciones, y todos los
demas aspirantes deberan dirigirse al
Comisionado de Educacion. Todas las
solicitudes deben enviarse al Departa-
mento de Educaci6n a mas tardar ell
dfa IL de agosto.
Los examenes para el diploma perma-
nente de maestro principal, graduado
rural sc celebraran en- Rio Piedras y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02

mara no recomendara una investiga-
cion sobre los cargos del Delegado
Wickerham contra el Attorney Gene
raj de los Estados Unidos al efecto de
que este escudaba y protegla a los
criminales del sindicato de Alaska.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02

Ell mismo IA, ca e. b21,r;o ..Sabana
Llana'' ell indiyiduo Felix Benitez AGO.
lnetio y agredio con usl nachete a Sc
rapio Reyes, produciendole una herida
leye en-. Ia cara. Ell agresor Sc do la
fuga y es pcrseguido activamente por la
policia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
NoTlClAs

Ell examen de ingles para los maestres
puertorriqueilos Sc celebrara en- agostd
25, en- Rio Piedras, Humacao, Guayama
Aibonito, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aguadilla
Arecibo y Alanati. A dicho examen pue-
den aspirar (a) aquellos que estuvieren
'ausente, 8 no pasaron, ell examen cele-
brado en- Mayo, y (b) aquellos que han
estado estudiando los cursos en- ingles en-
los Institutes de verano.
Ha tornado possession de SUI cargo en- el
Asilo de Ninas, Rosa Hendrieck.
El dla 80 de Julio 1ltimo, la nina Do
rotea Garcia, de Rio Piedras, al parti3.
una cana con un machete, Sc cort6 cuatro
dedos de Ia mano izquierda F'ue debi.
Qamente asistida. Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
La revolucion
de H aiti
Una Erase del General Simon

Nueva York, microbes
Ell Presidente Simon, de Haiti de-
clara que los rebeldes tendran que pa
sar por encima de su cadaver para po-
der arrebatarle ell poder Los rebelGes
Sc hallap en- las afueras de Puerto
Principe, pudiendose oir> distintamen-
te ell tiroteo de sus fusiles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
Ell Bill de la
reciprocidad
Ell proyecto de MIR. kernm

Nueya York, miercoles.-
Por una votacion empatada de SO
contra 80 fue derrotado en- ell Senado
ell Bill original sobre artlculos libres
de derechos Ell Senador Bailey fue ell
1nico~dem6crata que voto encontra del
proyecto El Senado entonces aprob0,
por via de arreglo, otro proyecto pre-
sentado per Ell Senador Kern, diferen-
te en- algunos detalles, siendo la vota-
ci6n 48 contra 80 En- este proyecto Sc
eliminan los productos agrlcolas ex-
cepto aquellos procedentes de paises
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02

Mr.. Carter, Ministro de los Estado
Unidos en- Bulgaria y Rumanla, ser
trasladado a la Republica Argentina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
Los crirninales
de Alas C a
No Sc hara la investigation

Nueva York, microbes
La Comision de 10 judicial de la Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02

Ponce, los dias %, %, "a y 25 de agos-
to. En- estos examenes Sc exigiran las
mismas asignaturas que para las dife-
rentes classes de icencias requiere la ley.
Ademas de estas asignaturas Sc exigi-
ran conocimientos en- la Historic de la
Educaci6n y Psychologist para la licen-
cia de maestro principal y graduado, pa
ra la hcencia de maestro rural solo la
Historic de la Educaci6n Las personals
que deseen presentarse a dichos exame-
nes deberan enviar sus solicitudes al Co.
misionado de Educaci6n antes del dia
IL de agosto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02

que admiten libres de derechos pro
ductos agrlcolas americanos.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
Una "bo1nba
en- Badajoz
Los rx,ineros en- Meiico

Nueva York, microbes
En- la puerta del Consulate .portu-
gues EN- BadajN, Espana, Sc descubrio
aver una bomba de dinatmita
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Regulating
 Shooting Season
SHALL IT BE SHORTER ON QUAIL
 AND PARTRIDGE?
ARGUMENTS BOTH WAYS
Birds Are Disappearing in Connecticut, It is Stated Before Fish and Game
 committee-Amateurs Are to Blame

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 14.-The ques- tion as to whether or not the closed season for quail and partridge should be shortened was debated at length at a hearing before the committee on fish and game today. Over 100 were pres ent, representing the farmers and fish and game clubs, also a number of game wardens. The open season at present is from Oct. l to Dec. 31.
 Practically every man. present at the hearing spoke for or against shorten ing the season. and opinions were pretty evenly divided. A report was received that partridge were more than holding their own in Fairfield county, notwithstanding that there are twice as many hunters as in 1885. Dr. B. F. Johnson of New Haven declared that Connecticut has the poorest record of any state in the union, according to figures of the Audubon club, in game propagation. He declared that in a few years partridge and quail will be ex- tinct It is not the fault of foxes he said. Tt is on account of the ruth less killing by amateur hunters. Every man should be game protector" he continued. "The state should say who can use firearms and go hunting. Give quail and partridge a chance by short ening the season.
 Another opinion expressed was that there are game laws enough, only they are not enforced.
 Mir. Palmer of Oxford advocated a law making hunting possible only on certain days of the week. As the law now stands, he said, he is obliged to look daily after his property and needs rest. Last year three of his calves were shot by amateur hunters. evident ly having been taken for deer.
 Many of those who spoke favored closing the season after leaves are off the trees or at least not later than Nov. 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
MARTIAL LAW
 NOW IN NICARAGUA. Investigation Under Way of Explosion at Ammunition Barracks.

AIanagua. Feb 14.-A council of war has been appointed to investigate the explosion which occurred yesterday in the ammunition barracks situated within the grounds of the presidential palace. It is believed that the inveHtf- gation will be of a sweeping nature, for tha opinion is held here that there is widespread plot against the admin istration Nicaragua is now under martial law, but congress will continue it's sessions.
 When it was found that a vast quan- tity of arms and ammunition would be destroyed by the fire which followed the first explosion, President Estrada sent cablegram to New York ordering 5000 rifles, ten Maxims and 2,000,000 cartridges. Ehis was an indication of how he viewed the situation.
 Washington, Feb. 1.-The entire country of Nicaragua has been placed under martial law by President Estra- da as a result of the magazine explo- sion at Manasua yesterday. This in formation was communicated to the state department today in a message from American, Consul Moffat at Man agua.
 While several sympathizers of for mer President Zelaya have been ar rested because of a rumor that the disaster was the outcome of plot against the government the consul says the situation is under complete control and that he anticipated no trouble Great excitement and nerv- ousness however, pervade the country, he adds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
INTERNATIONAL QUESTION
 OF RIGHTS OF ASYLUM. Great Britain's East Indian Subject Escaped to French Territory.

The Hague, Feb. 14.-The permanent court Of arbitration assembled today to determine the case of the Indian law student, Savarkar, in dispute between Great Britain and France. An inter- esting information question of the right of asylum is involved. After pre- liminaries of opening, the session was adjourned until Thursday, when argu- ments will be made.
 Savarkar, an Indian subject to Great Britain, was arrested on his arrival in London on March B. 1910, charged with sedition. and ordered extradited to India for trial When the vessel upon which he was being taken home stopped in Marseilles harbor Savarkar crawled through a portho1e and swam ashore. He was captured in Marseilles by the French police while running through the streets and calling out that he be taken before a magistra te. lives and taken on to Bombay for trial. The French socialists raised the uues- tion of whether the student was prop erly surrendered to the British officers after he had set foot on French soil and appealed as best he could for refuge as a political prisoner.
 The case excited so much controver- sy that the governments Of Great Britain and France exchanged notes on the subject and last fall agreed to submit to The Hague tribunal this question: Ought Savarkar. in con fornity with the rules of international law. to be or not be surrendered by the government of his Brittanic males ty to the government of the French republic?"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
NO VOTE YET
 ON LoRIMER CASE
Senator Bailey Concludes Speech in
 Defense of Illinois Man.

Washington, Feb. 14.-An effort to fix a day for vote in the senate on the Lorimer case was made today, but once more it failed. Assurance was given, however, that ultimately there would be vote permitted.
 Upon the conclusion of Senator Bai- ley's speech in defense of MT. Lorimer which he had resumed after having talked three hours yesterday. MT. Bev- eridge tried to obtain unanimous con- sent to fix date for the vote. Objec- ton was forthcoming at once from Mir. Burrows. chairman of the com mittee on privileges and elections, which had presented the report in fla vor of Mir. Lorimer aften it's investiga- ton of his election by the Illinois leg isla ture.
 Tempering his objection with some measure of balm for the opponents of the Illinois senator, MT Burrows said that in time there would be a vote This was taken to mean that later dur ing the session the friends of MT. Lor- inner considered that they might face a vote with less danger to him than now.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
NAMED MANSFIELD FOR
 INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.
Governor Baldwin Appoints Prominent New Haven Man to Succeed Mac- donald.

Hartford. Conn, Feb. Ex-Governor Baldwin today sent to the senate the executive appointment of Burton Mansfield of New Haven to be insur- ance commissioner in place of Theo- dore H. Macdonald of New Haven, whose term will expire July next.
 The governor also made the appoint ford to be a judge of-the superior court for eight years. Judge Reeds commis- sion will expire on Nov. 6, 1912, and with his confirmation he will remain on the bench until 1920.
 Other appointments of the governor were pr. Edward K. Root of Hartford and Lewis Sperry of South Windsor as members of the state board of health for six years from July next, and of Edward D. Robbins of New Haven to be a member of the state board of education for four years, beginning July 1 next. These are all reappoint-
 Burton Mansfield was born in Ham, den in 1856. He graduated from the Sheffield Scientific school in 1875 and the Law school in 1878. l.. l. B. He is president of the Connecticut Savings bank, director of the Merchants bank, New Haven Water company and other institutions. He is democrat and he was insurance commissioner by ap- pointment of Gov. Lyman B. Morris in 1893-5.
 The other appointments of the gov ernor are well known. Lewis Sperry is an ex-congressman, and Edward b. Robbins is a well known lawyer. Dr.. Root is a physician of high repute.
 The reappointment of Judge Reed to the superior court bench was unex- pected by no one
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
NO REINSTATEMENT
 FOR WEST POINT LAYERS. President Taft vetoss Joint Resolution
 from Conaress.

Washington, Feb 14.-President raft today sent to congress a message ve- toing joint resolution authorizing him to reinstate nine former cadets of the West Point Military Academy who were discharged upon conviction of maying violated the law prohibiting hazing. The cadets affected are Will liam T. Ros9ell, Harry G. Weaver, John H. Booker, Albert B. Crane, Richard w Hockey, Jacob S. Fortner. Gordon Lefebvre, Chauncty c. Devore and Earl w. Dunmore.
 In his message of disapproyal Presi- dent Taft gives his reasons:
 These cadets received a fair and impartial trial in accordance with law as 1t existed at the time of their trial. and were punished by dismissal. Their connection with the military academy has beeen entirely severed and they now are in civil life. The superinteDd- ent of the military academy, the chief of staff and the secretary of war are of the opinion that the enactment of this joint resolution would have a, very injurious effect upon the military acad- eIny and would tend to seriously de- moralize the discipline there In this opinion l concur"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
CHAMP cLARWs ATTITUDE
 ON PREoooENTIAL NOMINATION. nst Lssins Any eIssp Over Delegates
 e Next psmseratio Convention.

Washington. Feb. 14.-Durinx the de- hate oo the Canadian reciprocity, bill 1e ths houes todsy Reprsssntative Champ Clark made . few remarks osoesruing his position with regard to the democratic presidential nomina-
 Me Clark w~s e,sinx qudszed as to the a1zn11ns1ty Gf h1s vlews with those of PSan66snG TAff on rec4proctty with the yho1o UoFla whon Representative Nor= is of Nebraka suggested that there ntGht b r1valty aetWeeen MT. Taft and Mr. Clark for tho democratic nom 5un0on. Mr. Clark, amid shouts of 1eaeAtes. declared that in such a con tsse as would get the nomination
 And wehtls we are on the subject" added Afr. Clark, q might just as well nako my position ciear. I'm not run ming for president. I'm not courting fnnsEnmta or sitting mp nights pestering g my he'd about Clark delegates to the demoWaf1c convention. But I'm not fooi enough to run away from a. nom- fzzakton that hasn't beeen offered to me
 Tn the meantime it's sort of pleas sn< to have the newspapers refer to you 1n tfnt connection"
 Mr. Clark was loudly appaudcd on both sides of fhe chamber. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
|At The Head Of 1000 Federal Troops FronI
 Chihuahua, Mexico
NO INSURRECTOs SIGHTED EN ROUTE
Repaired 25 Bridges and Populace Greets Him
 with Widest Cheering Arrival Means End of Juarez Campaign-Rebel Chiefs Now Scattered to the East and South s

Fl Paso, Texas, Feb. 14.-Amid tie widest cheering and cries of "Viva Dia1. Viva Navarro!" General Nayar- To at the head of 1000 federal troops front Chlhua9lua, entered Juarez this evening.
 1rtIe entire trip, consuming twelve days, was made by train without the firing of q shot or sighting the revolu- tionists. Navarro was compelled tOlre- pair 25 bridges and culverts which had been blown up by tine insurrectos.
 The arrival marks the end of the Juarez campaign. Orozco and the oth- CT rebel chiefs are scattered east and south of here.
 An hour after his arrival, General Navarro was escorted to the customs house, where he received members of Colonel Rabago's staff and fctnzens generally, among them a number of women.
 Reports to President Diaz.
 General Navarro appeared rugged and hearty. His first official ast was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
CANADIANS CHEER NEWS,
 OF RECIPROCITY, VOTE.
Announced in Parliament at Ottassa--
 Long Debate Expected.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 14.-The adoption of the reciprocity agreement by the house at Washington was announced in parliament tonight by MT. Medley, who was speaking in favor of tho agreement when the information was conveyed to him by a note from the press gallery.
 Mr. Neeley's announcement was greeted from the government benches by applause. There was continued cheering, which delayed the progress of the speaker for several minutes, in which Sir WiIfrid Laurier, MT. Field ! ind and MT. Patterson joined.
 The opinion tonight is that the aeree- ment will be legalized at Washington before it is given effect here. The de- bate here now promises to be protracti ed. although the eventual passage cf the government measure is not doub<- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Democratic Ranks Almost Solid For M Call
 Bill In The House
MOST OF REPUBLICANS VOTED sNo''
Democratic Vote Stood 143 Ayes, Noes-Cloture Rule Cleared Way Final Balloting- Republicans Fought Bitterly to the Last-Democrats Make Merry Over Discontinue of the Enemy.

crats had sat for years, bound and gagged, while the gentleman from Pennsylvania and his associates had brought in rule after rule and had rushed legislation through without giv- ing an opportunity for amendment.
 Democrats Stood Firm.
 Under the cioture rule, which was adopted by an overwhelming vote, the only loophole left to the opponents of the measure was a motion to recom- init the bill to the committee of the whole house with instructions to re- port certain amendments. When the time came to do this, half a dozen members were clamoring for recogni- tion. MT. Dalzeu was recognized by Speaker Cannon. He proposed that meat and meat products, flour, pre- pared cereals, lumber and several ar- ticIes be put on the free list.
 The democrats were not shaken by this. and the motion was lost, 114 to 191. }
 The cloture rule had been agreed to previously by a vote of 19s to 107. It has been apparent for several days that tine reciprocity measure would have an overwhelming majority in the house. This, seemed to make It's op- ponents all the more bitter. The feel ing displayed in the house today was so intense at times that it surprised members on both sides of the house. old Guard Predicts Republican Defeat
 Some of the Old Guard republican leaders, like Dalxel1 of Pennsylvania, and Fordney of Michigan, yelled but thinly their predictions that the re- publican party would be defeated by reason of what they characterized departure from the principle of protec- ton and the espousal of free trade. Mir. Dalzell proposed to stand where he had stood for forty years and to "go down" with his party. MT. Fordney said he feared democratic times were coming and it made him sweat, blood" to contemplate the melancholy fact. The other speeches from the republican opposition were in much the same vein.
 Democrat Prssides During Roll Call. debate but followed the arguments with the keenest interest. There was loud applause and cheering in the house tonight when on the first rec ord vote that was ordered the speak CT called Representative Ollie James of Kentucky, one of the leaders of the democratic side, to the chair. MT. James sat there all through the roll call and when he announced the vote the cheering was renewed. kThis is said to be the only time a democrat has been called to preside over the house since the republicans gained control. .
 Dinner to Speaker Cannon.
 President Taft tonight gave a din- ner to Speaker Cannon. The meal was delayed an hour while the house was voting reciprocity. It is said the pres- ident sent word that he would change the dinner into a breakfast if it was necessary in order to pass the bill. Connecticut Congressnren for the Bill
 Among the republicans voting for the bill were Higgins. Henry, Hill and Tilson of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

to write telegram to President Diaz reporting his entrance into Juarez.
 Colonel Cullar, aide de camp t0l President Diaz, a member of General NavaFro's staff, said that the two hum dred mile trip from Chihua1lua WAS made without unusual Incident. He declined to~ talk further, saying: 1t isS against orders for officers to give ou0 information. The press has used us very badls-
 Orozco Fled from Samalayauca.
 Two hundred insurrectos today wers at Guadeloupe, the new provincial cap@ ital. Orozco was at Samalayauca this afternoon. but he decamped before Na-; varro arrived.
 lnsurrecto Campaign Fiascc.
 The insurrectos are down hearted tonight. Orozco has accompl1shed nothing since the insurrection began. three months ago, save to depress buS- mess. The Juarez campaign has been a misera ble fiasco. Even the leadogp of the El Paso junta admit this.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Arguments Defending Count De Lassy

St. Petersburg, Feb. 14.-Counsel for Count O 'Brien De Lassy today present. ed his argument on behalf of his client who is charged with the murder 0c Count Vassilli Bouturlin jointly with Dr. Pantchenko and Mime. Muravteff- He said that the public had clamored unmercifully for a verdict against De Lassy, whereas the court was expected to be lenient with Pantchenko on ac-+ count of his seni1ity, and with Mura- vieff on account of her sex. The whole case against De Lassy. he said, waH( based on his debts, but a wide chasM separated commercial shortcomings from murder. He submitted that the evidence and medical conclusions pre- scented before the court were exceed ingly weak and that incontrovertible proof was lacking. Hence he insisted upon the acquitta1 of De Lassy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
ESPERANTO IN
 CONNECTICUT SCHOOLS. Urged as Supplementary Reading for Normal and Public Schools.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 14.-A trio of enthusiastic Esperantists appeared be- fore the committee on education this afternoon in behalf of a bill which pro- vides for the introduction of this Ian guage as supplementary reading in the state normal schools and in the higher grades of the public schools. The three Esperantists had an armful of text books and readers and one of their number in addressing the committee explained that the teaching of the lan- guage is progressing with great strides abroad and is receiving much atten- ton in this country. In response 10 questions, the origin and development of Esperanto was explained.
 After other hearings on educational matters, the committee went into ex- ecutive session with the state board of education, Governor Baldwin sitting with the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
SISTER IS AWARDED
 BELLE cRIPPEN's PROPERTY.
Doctor Couldn't Will 1t to His Af-
 finity.

London, Feb. 14.-In the probate court yesterday the judge handed down a decision awarding the estate of the late Mrs. Hawley Harvey Crippen, known on the stage as Belle Elmore, to Mrs Tn eresa Hum of Brooklyn, N. T., q half-siste of the murdered woman. The estate consists of jewelry. furs and cash amounting in value to about $875. Counsel for Mrs. Hum argued that Dr. Crippen, who left all his property to Ethel Claire Leneve, was barred from leaving any Of his wifes estate to her because of her crime.
 I The judge in handing down his de- cision said he could in the special cir cumstances pass over the representa- ton of felon, in this case Miss Le- neve. He therefore decided that Mrs. Hum was entitled to her murdered sis ter'S estate.