davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29
C0RTADILLO.
NOti(idS generates

Los FRAUDEs DE MAYAGUEZ: Di
cen de Mayagtiez que los senores' Julio
Monge Ventura Quinones, estan ha-
ciendo diligencias para consegulr los
$4,000 de fianza que exige ell Tribunal
cada uno, que continGan las inves-
tigaciones municipales, que estan pun
to de concluirse; esperandose que ahora
empezarans.en ell Juzgado de Policfa.
PoLICfA: Ell Jefe de Policfa Insu-
lar hace saber los particulares, que el
no esta autorizado para descontar los
poIicfas NADIA de sus haberes; pero que
por deudas puede ser IN guardia sepa
RADIO de su destino.
ENFERMO: Sc encuentra enfermO de
algun cuidado en- esta ciudad, nuestro
estimadO amigo ell senor don Francisco
Pares, Depositarlo municipal. Sustitu-
yele en- su empleO ell hOnrado inteli-
gente jOven don Ramon AguerOs, quien
hace varios dias tom6 poseci6n de- car
go en- prOpiedad.
Deseamos la pronta mejoria del Sc
nor Pares.
ERRATAs: En- las bellas postaIes que
publicamos hoy suscritas por nuestro
querido amigo ell inspirado poeta don
Felix MunOz GrillO, Sc escaparOn las
erratas que siguen:~-~Una mujer un
angel parecidon por <Una mujer un
angel parecida a.uc<El vientO las flores
.jugueteas por ~El vientO con las flores
juguetea> Vaga la aclaraci0n.
LA CARNE Ell PAN: Sc ha iniciadO
en- virtud de una ruda competencia la
rebaja en- ell precio de estOs articulOs de
primera necesidad en- esta pOblaci0n.
Para manana hemOs dido decir que Sc
vender& la carne a 20 centavos los
senOres Julio Ortiz y CelestinO Perez han
empezadO va a Vender ell pan raZ6n de
SO libras pOr peso.
LO que Sc deSea es que este siga
para que los pObres SO aprOvechen
FIESTA DE CRUZ: COncurridisima es-
tuvO la que Sc verified anOche en- la Ca
sa de la estimable Senorita Etelyina Sal
gadO. FL altar, que Ofrecia un preciOsO
golpe de vista fue primoroSamente
adornadO pOr las hsbiles Y gentiles ma
nos de varias senoritas. En- ObsequiO
estas. asisti6 la Orquesta. Los concu-
rrenteS-.y adn los mirOnes -fuerOn OBJ
sequiados con dulces. ceryeza. jerez y
mantecadO No Sc bail0, a causa de ha'
Der lutO en- la casa. POr iniciativa de
Mr.. thomson Sc traSlad6 la musica, con
parte de la cOncurrencia al &ROtel Pc
pitao dOnde Sc bailarOn dos d tres dan
zaS.
De EsTADos UN1Dos: FL ID de ac-
tuaI fu6 condenado 20 dias de trabajos
fOrzadOs un tai Mr. William DOrensOn,
quien, hallAndOse en- una taberna en-
Tacoma, EstadO de Washington, len0 un
vase (probabemente no ell primero)
levantandOiO. dijo: * Brindo por la me
mOria de aquel hombre noble grande
que mat0 al Presidente Nc kinley
NUEVo MEDICO: Acaba de graduar.
SO de doctor en- medicina en- la UniverSi.
dad de Washington nuestro compatriota
don Felix Garcia de la Tore. Sus ejer'
cicios fuerOn brillantes, Y en- breve Sc
trasladara a Puerto Rico.
NUEvos AB0GADOS: Han SidO admi
-idos pOr ell Tribunal Supreme al ejer
cicio de la abogacia en- eSta IsIa, me
1iante ell juramentO de rigor, los Lcdos
Ion Jose Salvador AmiIl Negron don
Alfredo Brussi que cursaron la carre
"a de leyes en- Espana.
ANIvERsARIo: Tn puertorriqueno
pOr sus prendas de ca
cter, don Eduardo d. Gonzalez, ia
lecio On Rio Grande eI % de Mayo de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29

La maquina de escribir ~OLIVER~
satisface por complete t0das las exigen-
cias de los que la usan y colma los de-
secs de sus INVENTORIES Esta mauuina
tiene cerca de quinientas pleas de
sempena perfectamente ell trabajo Que SO
hace en cualquiera de las mejores ma
quinas que hay en- uso, y cuyas pleas
yarian de mil quinientas tres mil pie.
Zas. La ~OLIVERD realmente da ell
maximO trabajo con ell minimo de me-
canismo. rs la ma4uina mas sencilla
menos expuesta descOmpOnerse.
UnicOs Agentes en- Puerto Rico, Rey-
nOlds 4 Sanchez Morales, San Juan.
En- veinte mil hOjas SO ha impreso
ell manifesto rec0mendando las bOndades
de los cigarrillos ~Timonel~ ~Pitirre>
~Caribeo de la Companfa Industrial de
Puerto Rico.
0T0 Sc necesitan diez mas indivi
1EUI duOs que cOnozcan la perfec.
Wv ci6n ell procedimiento de cen
terciar> tabaco para enyiar los Esta
dos UnidOs.
Informes, altos de la Regionalista de
Aguayo Herman0s. T.. 1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29
LcdO. BeYnQYdiRi

Peticion &Habeas Corpus> pa
Ia Bernardini Sc resolvera ell lunes
d las diez de la maf1ana.
Aqu6l sera trasladado 4 San
Juan bajo la custodia del alcaide
de la carcel de HumacaO. COm6n-
tase desfavora blemente la actitud
del Tribunal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29
De P0Hcfa

FL Jefe Mr. Hamill regreso
hoy. LEGO tambien el captain
Salgado, llamado por el Gober-
nador.
En- este momento celebran
cOnferencia.
FL GObernador resolvera ma
mana probablemente sobre cargos
pOr &comer caballOs.2
Desestimados hay otros car
gOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29
War to the Bed Bugs = 1nt { G%s,,.G 5%5ncGe,

Con este barniz SO ahuyentan para STEM
pre- las chinches de las camas. Es ino-
fensivO y no despide olor ninguno. Mi
llares de certifcados pr0claman Su ex.
celencia. Basta usarlO una sola vez y
la cana queda para siempre lbre de tan
asquerosa como repugnante saoandua.
Sc garantiza su resultadO. PreciO: 90
centavos frasco. Dep6sito en- Caguas:
Farmacia Rayo. salida de Cayey de
Gautier Benitez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29

Ag. Buenas: l cocbe ida vuelta 3.
Gurabo: Id. Id. Id 2 80
San Lorenzo: Id Id Id. 4.
Juncos: Id Id. Id. 4.
A la Muda: Id. Id. Id. 4.
A las Cruces: Id. I. Id. 4.
A los Minera!es: II. l.
A las Quebradillas ID l.s5
Rio de Turabo: Id.
l hora de paseo personals l.
Para trasladar una persona de un
punto a otro del pueblo
Suplico al pdblico Ell general que
ninguna persona que padezca de enferme.
dades contsgiosas soliote pasaje
Todo ell que necesite ell coche en- Ia
Barberfa de Domingo Arroyo, frente al
Parqus Central.
DOMINGO ARROYO RIVERA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Mayo 30.
Op0Sici6n

Ell alca1de TODD Sc opone la
entrega del cincuenta por ciento
de las multas impuestas pOr los
jueces de paz, a fin de contribuir
al establecimiento de la Univer-
sidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29
CON MOTIVO DE LO FEC

CON MOTIVO DE LO FEO que re-
sultan los zapatos americanos para no
Was noyios la acreditada zapateria
del pals, ~La Mayaguezana.~ ha intro
ducido un escojido material propio para
esa clase de calzado Y los hace muy
bOEitos y sumamente baratoS.
Esta zapateria Sc halla en- San Juan,
San Justo No Il.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29
TeYYen1OtOS

Han ocurrido en- Calcutta te-
rribles terrremotos. En- Persia,
quedo destruida la ciudad de Me-
lazzherd, pereciendo dos mil per-
sOnas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29
81 "ReQHQnCe

Ha ganadO en- otra regatta de
prueba. El CONSTITUTIONS sufri6
aver1a, retirandose.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29
ALquiLeres

Quiere cobrarlos por ell edit
clio que ocupa la carcel, que es
propiedad del municipio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29
ImpOrtante Aviso

Ofresoo al publico de Caguas IN
Coche de Linea para la Ciudad, asf como
tambien los pueblos limftrofes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29

Para curar IN resfriado en- un dia
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE
PROMO QUININA. FL boticario le de-
volvera ell dinero 81 no Sc cura. La fir.
ma de E. w. GROVE SO halla On cada
cajita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29
En- u9 Sc funda
Sostiene que esOs iuzgadOs SO

municipales Y que la Ley habIs
de tribunales insulares.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
A PHOTOGRAPHERS PARADISE
Fiathead Valley from Pictorial
Standpoint by o. H. BarnhiII

Flathead county probably has more
amateur photographers in proportion
to its population than almost any
other locality. This is because there
are 50 many tempting subjects for
the camera. In the number and var
lety OF picturesque and interesting
scca6s few places can compare favor
ably with Flathead county, which is,
in fact, veritable photographer S
paradise.
For mountain scenery we have the
mighty Rockies, whose higher peaks
are crowned with perpetual snow an
whose lower slopes are clothed with
emerald forests. Lesser ranges, such
as the CABINET, kOOtenai and Mission
mountains, with their numerous foot
nils, furnish unlimited material for
the lover or mountain scenery.
The Sperry glacier, with its inter,
estlng moraine, is the most accessible
in North America, and one of the
finest.
In the line of river scenery. sea
'Nop'' ohu OLucI views,
Flathead county offers great attrac
tiOns. Flathead lake. the largest
body of fresh water in the west. Lake
Mcdonald the Gem of the Noun
tains,' Whitefsh lake, Swan lake.
and hundred other smaller sheets
of water in all parts of the county,
all possess great pictorial beauty.
The three first named are traverse6
by steamers, many have rocky beach
es and their crystal waters are firing
ed with green trees. AS for rivers,
there is the mighty Flathead and
KoOtenai, whose waters are ridden by
steamers. the Whitefish. Saltwater,
Yakt, Bigfork and many smaller
streams. Their headwaters are rag
ing mountain torrents, abounding in
beautiful cascades and rapids. The
Bigfork river is especially beautiful,
its lower course being a series of
rapids, where the limpid waters foam
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

The powder is believed to be part
OF 24o pounds stolen from the pow
der house of the A. M. Hotter COM
pany. near Helena. three weeks ago.
Detectives believe that the miscre
ants are now about out of explosives
and extraordinary precautions have
been taken to prevent them from re.
newing supplies
Daniel Boyle. superintendent of the
Montana division of the Northern
Pacific, today announced that the
company had increased the reward
offered for the arrest and conviction
of the dynamiters TO $4,000.
st. Paul. Oct. S.-A special to the
Dispatch from Helena. says: A re-
port reached here last night saving
that dynamiters had DESTROYED a
Northern Pacific bridge near Big
Timber. Later it was learned that
the bridge had been destroyed by fire
starting from an engine
Helena. Mont. Oct. 7.-Word was
received in Helena tonight that the
Northern Pacific has increased the
reward offered for the capture of the
dynamters from $25OO to $4,000. This
makes the total rewards $1O.5OO.
There We're no developments in the
matter today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

Next Tuesday morning the gate,
Of the fair grounds will be thrown
open to the public, and the second ex-
hibit of the Flathead county fair will
be inaugurated. 1t will by all odds
be bigger, better and grander than
the one last year, and will set a pace
for other county fairs that will be
hard to beat. Present indications
point to the belief that the gods Of
the weather will smile on the Occa-
sion. and if this should prove the
case the success of the big affair is
assured. A remarkable interest is
being shown in the fair by all. and
the officers of the association are be-
ing deluged with applications for
exhibit space for displays of all kinds
Although a large new pavilion 36xSO
feet has just been completed for use
in displaying various exhibits, all
available space has already been TAX
en-, with the exception of few places
that are being reserved for the last
few days before the fair opens The
new building will tbe devoted to dis
plays of the fine arts. floral exhibits,
school work, domestic articles, bees
and honey, etc. The exhibits of
farm products, vegetables. etc. will
be on display at the old building
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
A GOOD DAY
At HELENA
Progress Of the State Fair Encourao.
ing in the Latter Half.
DANDY CHILDREN's DAY
Over 1000 People Attend the Fair
and Races Wednesday-Some of
the Speeders Are Comma to kalis.
Pe''-The Governor and Secretary
Hays Also for Flathead.

Helena, Oct. s.-Wednesday s. was a
mt day for the state fair at Helena
about the only one. and there were
estimated to have been 1000 people
at the fair grounds. a good many
children. however as it was Chill
dren's Day. The ladies' relay race
is one Of the most interesting occur.
rences at the grounds. betting being
strong, Miss Mckee on Thursday
leading the other two.
The live stock display at the state
fair is very good and there has been
some good racing Quite a number
of the race horse men propose to
bring their strings of speeders over
to Kalispell for the Flathead meeting
on Tuesday. and the balance Of the
week
Governor Toole and Secretary Hays
have expressed their acceptance of
an invitation to the Flathead fair al
Sn and they expect to be in Kalispell
Thursday and Friday,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
.lFE BEHIND THE BAR
Judge Clancy Says It Is Farce to
Fine Officials Of Wealthy Corpora.
tions and That So Far It Has A.
ways Been Considered a Joke to
impose Fine.

Butte, Mont, Oct. s.-The order to
show cause directed against the Bos-
ton & Montana company and it's off,
GERS in one of the numerous mining
suits in which F. Augustus Heinze is
the plaintiff. was called for hearing
in Judge Clancys court today. 1t
was asked that the Boston & Mon
tana company and its officers be
punished for alleged contempt of an
injunction order of the court. At the
opening of the proceedings Attor-
ney Con F. Kelley. for the Defense
moved that the order to show cause
be dismissed on the grounds of de-
fects in the affidavit of Alfred Frank
upon which the proceeding was
founded. 1t was urged that the af-
fIdavit was not definite enough as re-
CARDS the offense that was alleged to
have been committed. the matter be-
ing quasi criminal proceeding.
In making his ruling. which was in
favor of Kelley's contention, Judge
Clancy made threats of Imprisonment
without the alternative of fines when
mining officials are found guilty in
the future in contempt Of injunction
orders of the court
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
TEACHERS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Chances to Make a Stake and Grow
Up With the Country.

Ihe civil service commission has
just received a call from the Phi,lp-
pine government for $50 male teach
ers. with salaries as follows: 25 at
1920; 20 at $1,000 and 55 at 5000
per annumIt is desired to secure
these teachers without unnecessary
delay. and an examination will bo
held on October 1920 in vario3s
cities.
Peace has betn established In the
Philippines and the conditions of liy.
ing are improving every month. This
examination, therefore, affords an ex.
cellent opportunity for young men to
enter an attractive servic which
offers excellent opportunities for FRO
motion. Teachers appointed are eli
glble for promotion to the higher
grades in the service. the salaries
ranging from 5000 to $4,000 for teach.
els and from $500 to 50 500 for d.
vision superintendent. The co,mis-
sion suggests that those who amply
for this examination should be Gevot-
ed to their profession and consc;en-
tions, energetis, successful work
ers.
For application blanks and further
information concerning the scope of
the examination, transportation, con-
ditions of employment. etc. appli-
cants should apply to the United
States civil service commission.
Washington, D. c., or to the secreta-
ry of the civil service board at anv
rostoffice where letter-carrier SER
vice has been established.
Persons who are unable to file
their formal applications in order to
receive admission cords to the exam.
ination will be authorized to take
the examination, il they will notify
the commission by letter or telegram
in sufficient time to shin examination
papers and arrange for the exa.nina.
ton.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
A TERRIFIC
W|NDST0RM
Struck Omaha and Blows Brick Wall
Over.
AND BURIEs FOUR WoRkMEN
One Dead and the Rest Injured, Not
Fatally, However-Other LARGE
Buildings Were Shaken-The Union
Pacific Headquarters a Complete
Wreck.

Omaha, Neb.. Oct IA windstorm
which struck the eastern portion OF
Omaha this afternoon blew down a
brick wall at the north end of the
New Union Pacific shops, burying
four Workmen, one of whom A. #.
Ratrliffe. of Lawrence. Kansas, was
killed, and the other three seriously
injured and several others slightly
hurt
Several buildings in the east end
were shaken considerably. among
them being the five story building of
the Union Pacific headquarters. The
newly completed walls of the shop
building were being made ready for
the roof and We're thought to be sub
stantial. The heavy wind. however.
crushed them in. causing a complete
wreck.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
Kept the Saddle.

A horse belonging to w. Shredder
was stolen from behind the postoffice
some time before 10 o'clock last Sun
day night but was recovered the next
morning near Demersville and re-
stored to its owner. The saddle, a
new single cinch affair. is still miss
ing and it is believed that the parties
who took the horse decided that it
was more valuable than the animal.
and after removing it turned the
horse loose and it returned home
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
CONRAD MEMORIAL CEMETERY
Tract of Land Which Will Be Do
mated to the City

tract of "A acres. northeast of
kalispell, and about one-half mile
from the city limits has been set
apart by Mrs. c. f. Conrad as a Gem
etery reserve. At her own expense
she is improving and laying out the
land, constructing roadWays and
fencing and having the grounds gen
orally beautitied. The natural loca-
ton requires but little artificial as
sistance, but the cemetery is being
laid out in accordance with the plans
outlined by Arthur w. Hobart. sn-
perintendent of Lakewood cemetery
at Minneapolis. Mimi. and designer
of many cemeteries and parks.
Three miles of winding macadam
roads are now being constructed
and there will be water mains and
every convenience for irrigating and
encouraging the growth Of trees,
shrubs and flowers.
AS now plated the cemetery con-
tains 26OO lots. each lot accommo-
dating four graves or more if neces-
sary. There are large family lots,
and at the northeast corner is the
Conrad family tract where the re-
mains of c. f. Conrad rest. and
where large mausoleum will be
erected
After beautifying and improving
the grounds and providing for the
future government and control Mrs.
Conrad will donate to the cemetery
association organized under future
laws, the cemetery site. The income
derived from the sale of lots will be
expended in beautifying and keeping
UP the grounds.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
An Inmate of the County Poor Farm Saves
the Train.
AND PREVENTS A DIRE DISASTER
Fuse and caps Were Placed on the Track Shortly Before
Was Time for the North Coast Limited to Arrive---
Big Reward for Dynamiers.

Butte. Mont. Oct S.-Dan Gilmore
an inmate of the county poor farm,
found stick of dynamite on the
Northern Pacific tracks near Butte
this morning. A fuse and caps were
attached. He removed the explos
i've i'll time to prevent the wreck Of
the North Coast Limited. the fast
passenger train of the road. which
was almost due.
Helena, Mont. Oct. S.-Detectives
who are working on the railroad dy-
namlte cases now have an important
clue, which they are following with
some hope of capturing at least one
of the blackmailers.
Nick Rovig. a ranchman living six
miles west Of Townsend. four DAYS
ago ran across a man asleep at one
of his haystacks near the Northern
Pacific tracks. Near by was lad
ed horse that appeared to have been
ridden all night Yesterday. on go
ing after load of hay. Rovig discov-
erred two sacks of giant powder hid
den away in the stack The officers
were at once notified
It is supposed the man seen there
four days ago had hidden it there.
Rovig has given description of the
man.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
Railroad and Telephone.

The kalispell Office of the White
fish Townsite company was abandon
ed this week and the fixtures moved
to the townsite building at White.
fish, The bank at that place is soon
to be opened. and all business of the
company will be transacted there 1t
is the latest information that the
rails for the new road will be laid
from Columbia Falls to the new town
by November I. The telephone line
to Kalispell is now Wen under way
and inside of two weeks it is expect
ed that direct communication will be
had with this city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
How It Came to Pass.

And it came to pass that after he
had advertised his goods there came
unto him great multitudes from all
the regions round about and did buy
of him. And when his competitors
saw it they marveled among them.
selves. saying: "How be it that this
man is busy while We loaf about our
door," and he spake unto them say
ing: Verify. verify. I say unto you.
in this fast age Of push and enter
prise it is easier for camel to enter
the eye Of needle than for ra busi-
ness man to flourish without adver-
tising."- Advertising.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

and dash over jagged rocks on theil
I'M ietuous way to the peaceful bosom
of Flathead lake.
The evergreen trees of this region
are of great beauty. especially the
mrs. and sometimes in winter it
seems as though this must be the
great supply ground for Christmas
trees. Among the decidious trees
the graceful birch with its smooth
white bark, is perhaps the most beau.
|tiful.
Moses and lichens Of a wonderful
variety of color and texture grow in
great profusion on the rocks in the
mountains and foothills. AS for wild
flowers. ferns. shrubs and vines. there
are few places. if any. where they
are found in greater number and va
rlety than here.
Hunting scenes of almost every de-
scriptiOn, trout fishing and camping
scenes are abundant in the summer
and fall.
Rythers band of elk and Conrad s
herd of buffalo offer excellent oppor-
tunities for photographing these no
bic animals.
Nv, 'i'N poOi "'VS hot tuN
kindly to the camera. but he is here
in sufficient numbers to make it pos
sible to get some good shots at him
The Flathead Indian is not a civilized
native in pale-face clothes. but pic
tureSque red savage IN gaudy blan-
kets and buckskin moccasins
The numerous SaWmills here afford
good chances for sawmill and log
ging scenes. The farms. orchards
and gardens of the Flathead valley
afford all sorts of peaceful pastoral
scenes.
AS a result of these manifold at
fractions the OmniverOus and ubiQu-
tous camera is everywhere apparent,
from the little 50-cent Brownie to Mr..
Britain's S4O0 viewing outfit
The photographers of Flathead
county need an organization for their
mutual benefit and for the advance,
ment of the art preservative. This
organization might be named the Kal-
ispell Camera club. with headQuar-
ters at Kalispell. The condition of
membership would be owning cam
era and paying the necessary dues.
Prints could be exchanged. negatives
loaned, lectures arranged for and ex-
hibitions held. A saving could he
effected in the purchase of supplies
and much benefit gained from an in
terchange of ideas and experiences.
The fair association offers a first
premium of 81 for the best display of
amateur photographs; 50 second pre-
MUM; the best single picture 81
first. 81 second These premiums,
though small. should bring out a good
display. which would encourage the
management TO offer more and bet
ter premiums next year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
WARSH|PS
OFF CoREA
Russian Fleet Of Ninety Vessels Ar
rived and Anchored.
TROOPS ARE THERE TOO
Diplomatic Negotiations Are Still Go.
ing On at !okio-They Do Not Re.
late. However, 10 the Evacuation of
Manchuria, But to Corea's Future
Safety.

Paris. Oct. S.-Oficfa1 Information
received here shows that formida
bic Russian fleet. comprising 80 war.
ships of all classes. has left Port Ar
thur and has arrived at Ma San Pho
south of Corea, where the Japanese
fleet had already arrived.
The Russian ships have anchored
within the Ma San Pho harbor along
side the Japanese ships.
Several brigades of Russian troops
have been moved forward to the Co
rean coast and are now encamped
on the border. Diplomatic nagota-
tions are still proceeding at Toxic.
These do not relate to the evacuation
OF Manchuria by the Russian troops,
but to the future Of Corea.