davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
Terrific EXPLOSION Of GAS IN
WEST VIRGINIA NINE may EXACT
HEAVY Loss Of LIFE; few SAFE
Every Energy Being Bent Today in Hope That the Men
Back of Barrier of Debris May Be Brought Out Alive
Carload of Collins Sent to Scene.
PEELED to give up the attempt bscauss
OF Obstructiona 10 =.

PEELED to give up the attempt bscauss
Of distractions.
The crew from rescue car No. OF
the Bureau Of Mines. has been steadily
at work since its arrival and many
experienced miners from the sur
rounding country have been organized
by government engineers 30 that the
work of clearing away the debris ID
proceeding rapidly.
Twenty-Five doctors have arrived.
and carload Of coffins also were
brought today.
Explosion of Gas.
The disaster resulted from a gas
explosion late yesterday afternoon.
The bodies of the dead and the res
cued miners were all taken from
mine No. s. where it IL said that all
but thirteen were entombed.
The depth Of the two main shafts
are 600 feet. and the mines are con-
nected underground. There are two
plosion totally wrecked three out of
four. The lone entrance leads into
mine 6. and by means Of 1t the res
cues were made. Number s IL appar-
emily completely shut OF from the
surface and the rescuers hold little
hope of reaching the men Imprisoned
in time.
The explosion occurred In No. 5.
Two shafts Of this mine are demolish-
ed and it Is, believed the exDlosion
travelled; through Into No. 8. One
shaft by the latter was wrecked and
the other . intact. the salvation II
ss least Bd7 Tfs hisl e 81
: The muffled rumble OF the explo-
sion shook the community and wom-
en- and children rushed to the ill-fat-
ed mines. Soon the rescue crew, in
charge of the superintendent, brought
blackened and burned miners to the
surface, and physicians attended the
iniIred =. ~,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
JAIL SINCLAIR,
WIFE AND Three
K. FOR ! PROTESTING
Author Just Walked Up and
Down With Crepe on Arm"
He Explains.

New YORK.. tlril MI ptsns sins
clair. shisssstts aid tnpSsSsshse wbm-
EN-, were arrested today aftss q dem
onstration at the Offices Of John d.
Rockefeller. Jr.. in the Standard Oil
building. a%
2 They como to make protest in con-
nection with the Colorado strike. The
prisoners were taken; to the Old Slip
police, station, where Mrs. Sinclair was
released. The other women. who
were placed in cells pending their ar
raignment in court, said they were
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, an English
suffragette who has been in Jail with
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, Mrs. Mar
garet Remington Charter and Mrs.
DOME Leitner.
II was not doing anything but
walking up and down in the street
with a piece Of crepe on my arm"
said Sinclair.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
"Mourneu" Prpte.t.

New York, April 20.-''Mourners,' -
selected at Socialist mass meeting
last night, gathered In front Of the
Standard OIL building today. walked
UP and down, with bands Of crepe on
there arms. as protest. against the
sacrifice of lives in the Colorado
strike, while John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
remained in the ssclusion Of his pri-
vate offices on the Fourteenth floor.
Women in white polo coats. bearing
American fags and also large white
flag with a broad black border, the
latter said to indicate 1.-THE heart of
the United States was against the
workinsman." Efforts to see Rookie
Teller personally failed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
COCAINE SALES
ARE COMBAT|TED
Several Arrests at Virginia
Expect Additional Prose
cutions.

Virginia, Mimi, April 2s.-several
arrests Of range druggists on the
charge Of selling cocaine are expected
to follow the arrest OF d Virginia
druggist yesterday, who was fined $50.
The evidence was obtained by L. R.
German, a. st. Paul detective said to
be In the employ Of the state board
of pharmacy. The warrant Tor the ar
rest Of the Virginian was sworn out
by Louis O'Malley Of the United States
district court In st. Paul. The police
department have been given; rigid in
structions by the police and fire COM
mission to see that the state law re-
garding the sale of habit-forming
drugs IL enforced.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
Convict Woods, on His Honor,
Goes to Funeral Of His Mother

Bsmarck n D. April 2s-Relessed rom ne on his
Marniart d. convicted Of murder TO
( ~ F.
Three mother
requested pardon for her son. saying that would die before
win boy ssan she sobbed "a ~ when
released Ef%f.
neral and returned TO Bismarck early Monday Without
waiting daylight he walked
Esg13sS
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
BAKER TO VOTE ON BONDS.

Issue Of 425, 900 Proposed for Muni.
cipal Lighting Plant.
Miles City. Mont. April 29.-Baker
will vote juno %" on the question Of
Issuing $4,000 worth Of bonds for
the establishing Of municipal light
ing plant. IN.
James s. Dickson, a business man
OF Glendive. was acquitted Of an as
sault charge In district court.
Miles City will organize troop Of
volunteer, cavalry In case Of hostilities
with Mexico. $50
Articles of incorporation of the
Eastern Brewing company were filed
last week. Tho capital stock 10 $780,
600 with $4,000 subscribed and paid
IN. Miles City IL named az the prin-
oipal place OF buslnesA
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
Why Advertised Goods
Are Generally Better

Il A. manufacturer who spends
a great sum Of mousy In maxi
ing his trademark known 10
building for the future, *.
That trademark - valuable
to him only 20 long % he makes
good.
His Investment In good win
pays him dividends only 20 long
{ % he retains that good Will,
a He has set q hi4h mark and
must live up to it,.
Manufacturers are turning to-
!, day to the daily newspapers for
their, advertising campaigns, be- {
cause they find that through
them the 'sGood WINE they, val- I
sIo % highly ckn bAhu1lt up Ct
less expense to them1elyeo than
in any other way.
Would you like to knew moro
about It while. you ~ ssNofkiner I!
4 ON your plans !? Droo ~ postal /
oS inquiry to the HurSnN OF Ad- i
/. vertaGinE, American 1(oykupapor
Il rublish0ru Aa10ci1klG World
!: Building, New Xof1
BoQklst on rsque
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
SEVEN KILLED, Nine
MISSING IN NEW WAR
RED WING VOTES LICENSE.

Red Wing, Mimi. April 2s.--At the
municipal election Monday license
carried by $40 votes. A proposition to
increase the license fee from $500 to
81, 900 was defeated by flfty-one votes.
The ordinance eliminating tolls on
the high bridge. providing the island
opposite Red Wing 10 coded to Min
nesota by Wisconsin, carried by a
large majority. %'sA'" T.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
BUTTER TRADERS ENJOINED.

Chicago. April 29.-The govern
ment's decree In the antitrust case
against the Elgin Board Of Trade was
entered before Federal Judge Lands.
The case was dismissed against the
members Of the American Association
Of Creamery Butter manufacturers,
originally Joined as defendants with
the Elgin Board Of Trade is enjoined
from engaging in the combination or
conspiracy charged.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
Seeks Nfediation.

Washington, April 29.-President
Wilson today asked the president Of
the Kentucky Mine Operators associa-
ton and the Alabama Mine Operatives
organization to come here Immediate
ly for a conference with View at
further attempts at mediation of the
Colorado mine strike.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
Janan DciiI,e;ii "a Az,

Washington. April l2e.-The Japan
ESQ government, It developed today.
was asked, and declined to, act for
the Huerta administration, through
its diplomatic representatives in
Washington, and liz consuls In the
United States. prior to Mexico's sappli-
cation to Spain to perform this mis-
sion. which was accepted by. spain
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
few AMERICANS
REMAIN; EXODUS
FINALLY ENDED
Some With Close Friends
Among Mexicans Stay as
Their Guests.

~ NeeN Cruz, - April 4 20 6Ga4s,
Smnder Tweeaao, of the Hfistsh T
Cruiser Essex, who went to Hfexi-
CO City several days ago to inter
cede for foreigners held In the
capital, returned here and re-
ported his mission successful.
President Huerta, the Minister OF
war banquet, and Foreign Min
lister Portillo Rojas, assured
TWeedie they would release all
American prisoners and that all
Americans desiring, about 900,
might leave via Puerto, Mexico, :.
but that the trains ON which the
7 refugees would 20, would not be
provided with escorts,
Tampico. April 2e.-The American
exodus from Tampico. which begar
April %, virtually reached its end to.
day with the departure for Vera Cruz
o1 sixty Americans aboard the tank
steamer, Garfield.
The total number Of refugees sent
from here to American ports since tn,
began. Is officially given al
S,27O. There are a number OF
Americans still here. They have al
lived here many years. are highl,
thought of by leading Mexicans
among whom they have many warn
friends. They are sheltered in the
homes Of Mexican friends living alons
the Panuoo river. and are In LITTLE
Danger. -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
ENJOYS open Up
!, part OF SCHEME
Unitsd % 70 Acosssptt Seek
Support Of Europe in
Efforts.

Berlin, April 2o.-The South
American mediators have ap-
preached European powers, it
today, with q request that those
nations exert an influence ON
President Wilson to have him
make conditions which will rem
der the success Of the negotiR-
lions for peaso possible.
Washington, April 2e.-An arnnis-
tice In the difficulties between the
United States and Mexico has been
asked by the South American ENJOYS
who have undertaken to avert war
through mediation.
Ambassador Da Cana Of Brazil
been determined upon as the next
step in the negotiations and that Cen
eral Huerta had also been notified.
The ENJOYS have seen several
Mexicans posted on the
enact conditions In their country.
They also have a list Of we'll informed
Mexicans in this country. representing
all shades Of opinions, and are seek
Ing to harmonic the viewpoint of all
elements and factions II a.
The proposal tor the armistice was
communicated to President Wilson
from the state department by tele-
phone. Though no announcement
was made.r It u authoritatiyely learn
ed that this government would accept
the conditions, provided assurances
are given that, In addition to the halt
In the military operations, there will
bo no civil uprisings against American
citizens or other "untoward'' Incl
dents. which might prevent peace.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29

washington, April 2s.-The ENJOYS
OF Brasil, Argentine and Chile, to re-
sumo their mediation conference to-
day, still seeking to mature aoms mid
die ground Of agreement between the
United States and Mexico.
The only definite word coming, from
them waS that favorable progress 10
being made and that q hopeful vieW y
taken Of the outcome. 50
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: M0stly cloudy
tonight and Thursday: slightly
warmer tonight. b.
} UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
= q. M, 80; maximum, 80: min
'imum, so; wind . miles, north
east; precipitation, .1s: barome-
ter, S0.S1.
. = 4 4 . - 4 4 4
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
Troops Not LANDED.

. Vera Cruz, April se.-Io American
troops were landed from the trens-
ports during the night. Tho trans
port Moro Castle with 200 marines
aboard. arrived today.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29

Eccles, w. Va, April 90
Eight bodies were recovered
from shaft No. 6 of the New
River Galleries company to-
day, which was wrecked by an
explosion yesterday. Sixty
seven were taken out alive.
No more men are In No. 6.
One hundred and seventy
eight are buried in No. 5 mine,
and officers of the company ex-
pressed the opinion that none
would escape alive.
Rescuers working frantically
went down shaft No. 5, and got
within 129 feet of the bottom.
There the progress of the cage
was stopped by broken and
twisted timbers, and heavy
earth fall.
It is velieved the bottom-will
be reached late this afternoon
Eor tonight .,3 ,.,.s-,7;;1s:,,. :
Eccles, W. Va. April 2e.-Hope
that some of the 17s miners impri-
soned, might still be alive. stirred the
throng on the mountain sides, shortly
before noon today.
A rescue party. driven out Of No. 6
mine, reported they had heard sounds
Of digging beyond the barriers Of the
debris choking the entry.
A party Of fresh miners hurried in
to the entry and attacked the fallen
mass Of rock with renewed vlgor.
Earlier, Governor Hatfield. In per-
son and Chief Inspector Earl Henry,
headed a party Of mining engineers
and superintendents in an effort to
enter No. shaft. They were COM
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
EARLING m MONTANA.

says the Milwaukee WIN Continue to
Build - Planned.
\ Lswistown. Mont. April To- There
will % no letup by the Milwaukee
road In the construction Of its DON.
Ing to President a. j. Narlins who.
with G. "A. GoodnoM, assistant to the
prssident: Perry Roclsfelle r, ! direc-
tor. and others ON qials aro On = tour
'of the company line In this sta&e. n
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
$500 NARROWED
ON PARK POINT
BY HEAVY WAVES
Forty-eight Hour Gale Lashes
Waters Of Inland Sea Into
Awful Fury.
HEAVY DAMAGE AT
SEVERAL POINTS
Heavy Monetary Doss' Expected to
Wharves. esc-vessA Goes Down
With An on Board, but Details Of
Tragedy Arc backing.

Duluth, April 20. The
steamer BENJAMIN Noble, was
lost with its crew of twenty
men in one Of the most severe
Lake Superior storms ever OK
80. ~ = Wv
AaHes'
Ine gaze conunued scarcely
without . letup for forty eight
hours threatening to do great
damage alonr the water fronts
hara and - ,s,t,,a, s,,,,, !, e;t;. -,
Z 49, ], RI, 1890 60. =.
y. O. - ! s
.v a.. ). IS. sa.Sa nolnes e - W..
Folnt' q the eeia sn11dge the
only means Of communication
from the mainland to Park
point, Is unable to operate be-
. .eas 80 = =. 80" = -:1. sn4sn ~
'ne 'iss e'1no - 1's'oly wasn-
Cd over It's noors.
BODIES WASHED mp
Hope that the steamer Noble,
with It's crew, had found refuge,
was abandoned this afternoon,
when several bodies were wash
cd ashore from the cabin OF tho
steamer was found BY searchers
on tho sand reef near Minnesota
point.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
and the prosperous conditions under
which they now live.

and the prosperous conditions under
which they now live.
Expect $4,000 People.
One Of the most interesting festivi-
ties Of tho program will be q great
homecoming gathering Of Norwegi-
and preparations are
being made to entertain at least hfty
thousand people. Some societies from
the Norwegian states have chartered
their own steamships and will sail d.
rect from New York to Chrietiana.
These parties win be accompanied by
their own bands. Americans are ex-
pected to take very conspicious part
In the celebration, not only because OF
the large number OF Norwsgians set-
tied In America. but because 81 the
GOOD feeling prevailing betwssn the
two countries. The stars and stripes
Will be soon everywhsre displayed be-
side the red. white ana blue iof Nor
way. q 4. 81 ~ ~ u ~ II 4
#, In the parade Of May IL, the De-
icorAh college hand from Deborah;
Iowa, viii march In the place or hon.
or. Under the lsaderAhip ot Profess
scr Dpsrati this bAnS viii tear Nor
way during the s&utnNabf ~ K .s Ia \
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-29
EMBARGO ON MAINE "spups.r

Federal Quarantine is Declared Be.
cause Of Prevalence Of scab.
Washington. April 2s.-Federal
quarantine. against Maine potatoes,
effective August 1, has been declared
by the department Of agriculture be-
cause Of the prevalence of powdery
scab. After August no common or
Irish potatoes can be shipped out Of
Maine except under regulations of
tho department Of agriculture.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

$50 soon, John?" she sighed.
Eyes, darling, I'm afraid l must
CO." Then, seeing protest lowering
on her lips, he repeated: Must go
really must! Though, you know,
I'd give ten years of my life to be with
you for another hour"
Her eyes were full of questioning.
So John, as he stopped down to i'm
plant farewell kiss, tenderly added:
But tomorrow l will stay for
quite a long time. You see, there's
meeting of our lodge tonight, and
shall be fined a dollar if I'm late"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

Washington.-The tragedy of the
workingman who "looks old has
been brought to the attention of Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman, the only woman
member of the federal commission on
industrial relations, and it is expected
that a government investigation may
be made of the industrial conditions
that make it so difficult for the man
with bent shoulders and gray hair to
get job, even though he is mentally
and physically capable. ~ ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03
BITS OF NEWS

Estate OF Henry Harms, eccentric
millionaire, will amount to $1,8OO,OOO.
Heirs hunting will.
Thomas Robinson, SOP N. Oakley
aV., struck by al" train. Taken to
hospital
Inquest of Mrs. Elizabeth HeaIy,
who was found murdered in home,
held today. Richard Schultz, con-
fessed slayer, most unconcerned per-
son there.
Safeblowers looted C. F. Adams
Co., II N. Wabash av. $1,000 taken.
Padded brick man smashed window
of Ernest L. Blocks jewelry store,
142, N. State st. Got several hundred
dollars worth of gems.
Fire destroyed Trinity Reformed
Episcopal church, 1920 Yale av.
firemen trapped when wall fell down.
Martin Dalton may die.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03
POOR VALUE

They fingered for fully half an hour
over their goodbye But at last
John got up from the sofa with an
air of determination. This time he
really meant to go,
Molly, however, had other ideas on
the subject, and sought to restrain
him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03
ONE Letter. PLACES

Z Names with only one letter have
been bestowed on places as well as
persons. There is a village called o in
Normandy, not far from Argenton.
Two Chinese towns are named, re-
spectively, Y and U. There is river
Y in Holland, and one of the bays of
the Zuyder Zee bears the same brief
name. France has a river and
Sweden town of the name of A.
Women sailors are found in Dem
mark, Norway and Finland, and they
are often found to be most excellent
mariners.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
Ell GOBIERNO DE MEXICO.

Ciudad de Mejico, 12.-Acaban de
darse-lo que puede llamarse- los
primeros pasos para la organizaclon
del gobierno provisional que ha de
reemplazar al regimen de Huerta, con
el nombramiento del Juez Francesca
Carbajal para 81 puesto de mlnlstro del
Exterior y los Sres Salomf Botello, pa
"a ministro de Comercio industrial
Arturo Alvaralejo para ministro de
Comunicaciones y Carlos Rincon Ga
llardo para ministro de Agricultural
todos los cuales prestaron aver Ell Ju-
ramento de sus respectivos cargos. Los
dem5s miembros del gabinete de Huer-
ia retendran sus respectivas cartefaS-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
DUPARANDC
Observation-Disclosures.

Quebec, l2.-El veredicto de la co
mission que investig6 ell desastre del
Empress of Ireland, hace culpable
de La catastrofe al carbonero Stors-
tad > La comisi6n encuentra que el
accidente Sc debio a la orden de cam
biar de rumbo dada por ell tercer off
cial, sin authorization del primer Official
que a la saxon estaba al mando del
puente. FL tercer Official, 4 quien Sc
hace directamente culpable de la ca
tastrofc quien estaba en- el puente del
Storstad" cuando ocurri6 ell choque,
Sc llama Alfred Tuftenes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
PREpARANDo Ell ATAQUE.

Washington, 12.--La question de la
protection de los extranjeros en- la ca
pital de Mejico cuando esta sea asalta-
da por los constitucionalistas, ha sido
|arreglada en- 10 que respecta al Gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos. No Sc en-
viaran tropas americanas 4 dicha ca
pital La colonia extranjera, bajo la
direction de marinos alemanes france
ses E ingleses, esta bien armada Y pro
vista Sc han enviado urgentes notas
4 Carranza por mediaci6n del consul
Silliman, avisandole que todo trance
debe impedir que los extranjeros sean
objeto de atropellos por parte de los
constitucionalista Sc sabe que los
ejercitos de Villa, Obreg6n y Gonzalez
Sc concentraran para la Marcia sobre
Ia capital que tendra lugar en- breye.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
"A V $50

Por la presente Sc notifica 4 todas
aquellas personals que tengan creditos
en- pro en- contra del finado DON ES-
TEBAN ARRESE Y ZELAYA, y en-
general cualquier asunto relative los
intereses del r ferid o ESTEBAN
ARRESE Y ZELAYA, Sc sirvan diri-
girse al Administrator que suscribe,
en- su oficina de esta ciudad Gale
Cruz No / (altos de Korber).
Juan de Arana,
Administrator Judicial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
UN TRIUNFO YANKE.

Londres, 12-La gran regatta Gle ae-
roplanos entire Londres y Paris ida y
vuelta) ha sido canada por ell aviador
americana Walter L. Brook, quien tam
bien gan0 1Itimamente la carrera del
Derby alrededor de Londres. Brook ate
rrizo Ell ell aerodromo de Handon, Ell
las afueras de Londres, 4 las 4.4S de
la tarde. >habiendose echado 3 horas y
media del aerodromo de Buc, en- las
afueras de Paris. Ell viaje de regreso
de Londres 4 Paris 10 hizo en- tres no
ras - minutes, siendo ell tempo to-
tai empeado en- ell viaJe de ida Y vuel-
ia Z horas. minutes segundos y
la distancia en- l1nea recta 302 mlllas-
Brook llev0 cont1nuamente la delante-
ra los demas aviadores. De los sels
oue salieron. dos Sc retiraron antes de
crllzar ell canal En- ell viaje de regre-
so Brook salio delante de los demas,
seguidc de cerca por Lord Carberry
Roland Tarros Eugene RenauX este
liltimo llevaba de pasajera a una Sc
nora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
MALA YERBA

saltillo. 12.-La conferencia de To-
rre6n para allanar las diferencias en-
ire Villa Y Carranza ha termmado Su
tarea / entera satisfaction del primer
iefe constitucionalista segun Sc expire
50 esta tarde Gustavo Espinosa More
los el Secretario particular de Carran-
"a Los detalles de la conferencla no
Sc han publicado.
Villa telegrafia que esta vivo y SIN
novedad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
FRANCHISES Y TURCOS.

lie Collie Juan, (Alpes Maritimes).
l2-Dlemal Pacha asisti6 hoy I'm
banquete que di6 en- su honor el Almi-
rante Boue de la Peyrre a bordo del
ouque insignia de la escuadra Djemal
Pacha ha manifestado la mayor admi-
raclon por los marinos franceses y Sc
felicita de haber pasado un dia tan
agradaFle en- eompania de los oficiales.
DJema! Pacha saldra esta tarde para
Paris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
CONTRA LA VIDA DEL KAISER

Berlin. 12-Ha causado honda I'M
presi6n EN- esta ciudad la noticia oticlal
publicada por vez primera en- los pc
ri6dicos de que la policia alemana ha-
bia recibido aviso de Serajevo anun
ciando que existia en- Berlin un comi
te secreto compuesto de Servios que
habian tornado el designio de asesi-
mar al emperador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
-CADLEGRAMAS-.
TRAsDuT1Dos poR LA coMPA MA DE CABLES FRANcEsA

ma opina que el proyecto del Bra
sill referente una alianza del
A B. G. es realizable, siempre que ten
ga por objeto fines comcrciales y po-
liticos, pero que IN pacto ofensivo y
defensive es Incompatible Y hasta pc
hgroso. Tai alianza, alegan los dia-
rios, traeria como consecuencia ell au-
mento de marina y otros gastos ruino-
sos 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-13
Ell GRAN ACORAZADO TURCo

Plymouth, 12.-El superdreadnought
Sultar Osman,' de un desplazamien-
to Gle 27,500 toneladas, acaba de ser
botado al aqua en- Davenport. Este
acorazado fue construido para ell Bra
sll, y Sc lie pensaba dar el nombre de
Rio de Janeiro, pero fue comprado
por Turqnia 4 aquella naci6n hace DO
co tempo.