davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-30

Pore. Pale NJ spakIhs. Bodied Only q the asswsyh 81. Leais.
2 Y Order from Cassnlon 4 Ochoa.
Ell C0rre0 de- Ponce
nos traiO eStaS nOtiCiaS
(De sssaests0 all

#-M@Z% N|4
JUNO 90. Hoy por II msnAna co.
msnx6 d calabraraa ma 10 Oorte do
Distrito dc esta- eiadad, oil jaicio del
s'Habeas Corpua" solicitAao por 81
sador Luis Felipe Dsssuse en- virtud
de 10 multa ae qainisntos dollars
que le fu6 impuestA en- causa por de.
naneia del Sr. Eckman, cuya multa
eomelz 70 G pagar en- c&rcsl. EstA co
10 segunda petici6n de .Habsas Cor.
pus" por oil senior Dessuss, pues 10
primsra 10 fac aeneg ada. z ste es
defeudido p0r unabcgado amerieano.
Ell iuicio no termil 9 estA ma d ana.
Daremos cuenta del reanltado.
Maestro amigo y compsnsro don
Carlos Casanova dar& ma q mar
tes por IL noche ana confersncia On
oil centric "Ancora" do 10 CantSra.
I'll s&baao por IL noehe eontraio
matrimonio civil el joven emplsaao
dc 10 casa do don joan CAbrer, dom
C6naido Marines, CON 10 ssnorita
Juana Cintr6n.
Ha sido nombrado cabo de 10 20.
licia municipal dc 10 P4aya don
Francisco Csmpos, hsrmano del
Conesjal del Ayuntamiento don Juan
CampoR.
Aun no se hA devuelto 81 Cores.
ponssl do "La Csrzesponasneia. de
Ponce 10 malta de ieincuentA dollars
que le impasisra sSta Corta de Dis.
tfito, no obstante & disposition sa-
psrior Cue manda d~svolverls 9
malta.
10 aldo trasladado &C.yey Ell 10.
ven tels grs q ste senior Rodrigues,
hiio dc nuestro Amsg1 Ell Notario do
OoAmo, que se hallaDa smpleado en-
esta eiudad. En ,gustitu si6a &c 81
ha siao nombfada mna senorita,
Anoehe tuvo lugar en- eli Casino Ell
bale on eelobract6n del sexso ami
v~arsario do Ga fanagci6n. Sc bail6
hasta atlas horas de IL madrugsda.
Aver 20 celebI6 ana so'emne misa
On el temple cat6.iso ca honor de- ID
Virgen del Perp6tuo Soeorro. Lami'
90 ..fus cantaaa con aoompan annie nto
de una otquesta de violines, fautas y
6.gano. Predic6 con eloeusncia an
r. P.>Paul.
Ha regresado do m excursion Dor
U5uado y Arecibo Ell Lieenciaao don
Angel Asosta Qaintsro.
Nasstro amigo don Domingo Cruz
ha rseibiao muehos tslegramas y
m~ensajes lie auslo de a amigos
dc 10 Isls, y prinsipalmsnts de San
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-30
Brooklyn inundado

New York, JUNO 80 1870 a: m.
Con notivo de la prolongada
lluvia, Brooklyn fu6 inundaao
causando las aguas ailf grandes
perjuicios. En- los vecinos RENO
extraorainario panico, pere no ocu-
rrieron desgracias perso ales. FL
tr&fico Sc halla entorpecid
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-30
"Cuatro romanas

Sc instalarG ana romano para 10
compra de a'goa6n On Caroline, Ha
macao, Arscibo y Aguadilla, por
euants de 10 Comps MIS- dc a1goa6ns,
y estar& situadA On una casa que 90
Alquilar& en- cada uno do los cssatro
pueblos eitados y habrk an smplsa'
do ~comprador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-30
Cl4lEtRlMls
sERVICI0 EsPE0IALI
DM
LA CORRESPONDENCE. y
DIREOTO DE NETWORK.
REC DE BEw-YoRK.
Temporal de lluVia

New York, Junio 80 1870 a. m.
Ha caido IN esta ciudad IN vio-
lento temporal de lluyia. Esta du-
ro varias horas. Fuertes descar-
gas electricas acompanaban q los
recios aguaceros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-30

raando dapadbMam que sopra en- smo AMouammh te aM dev @moa mdrm n.
nad penh naad los cs caas au6Mnmwx nnomhga la whnad de- los nTdumS SON
Nora I'd que a pr amn eM daHmmo6m d@Tnda sin motive mnmeq Due nexNoue? pus
samdoen @e emO y mrmG p@ M an importance umawmh aa nI cuoI gMd Gm1I
pMWe aqMa Sc rfa mtnme nt TODD ell saAman erNsa Dbdo a ea rd1nh DEBfLDAD
SEXUAL transforms AmvH eni mpaeneen h yahmWv ndebln ev@ae hhhhA henoa ambs
deAs haAoros prehItes del pomdo deiqmIbro que Sc produce en- los centres @aeM st6es
Cordial de- vexa" del DR. ULRICId Nw York
Sep e er bUHkmnk bnd ad yn onee nr muto6 AvmDa 6r aEmL cmof
hnhAE v 01g ml lMg@s erM@h ian daPaehoo ppHdo para hpey sin embnuM solo STAR,
vnWaAArd de n rneho AoMo qmv ega a hNnU dnecmenec ers nMs aaad@t de los 6gns
SAN4N HAy este eC consigned eunm b@ CASH Acn hnmoa gran vnaMr"V Vino Cordial d CeebrnH
NERVNOSAy ANENHA tne ambNnla dec nrh dbmnade xd @hmPencaL A DEBnIDAD SEXUAL
pWe pWnrd vez pemauu-d eddad- na ueImhnoo onc6n-e us de Mnecno conner en-
gram nhdh m sdeIoq ma c"pon eeIa POI nal hbto eamos empen o Ell ea6magoe mhAns-
Hdahsc consequence del des oomeaso afHnadsg Me-anmn general cerebral gpna-nfrmehdes
G@s del nheo GgaHno. ias y mofna y ambenc con gran hecmnaa anYwnad eNeun6na6
D1Maad No@ay continue eho de ansehd del Amino y peeupMmes6 sMmnts morales Ode
demaHaha tuddd del cTeho e Imagination de las pnonas que Sc dean al aSdm eNdo 6 uaio
81 SURE U de Dmhad Sexual Zen hqhr fa no 9ey tome con agac naancaa Vino
Caehnna UHd' hn obener Ia ad u acon tonhGmoa he d@apecr hfnpdnGa pnoney Fl
aah Mamoy neNudGa @ ~ ""@ "@ 0@"@y
NOtd: s sSsSs%s s g$%SS sssE@s SssSMSTSS Ss S5s1@ s& i E.S @a@H s sTG SShs9ns
p wn en- PoR leo: GUMLERMETY PLANcO- MoNAGAs GADEA- SALIVA BRuNo-y dm bhu de raho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-30

Ssnor Director dc Ella Cores
pondsncias.
Muy ssnor milo y De toda mi con-
sidsraci6n: Rusgo q ustea 90 sirva
publican en- Of peri6Aico do % digna
direction el siguisnte eomunicado,
per 10 que antieipa 6 listed lsG mas
sxprssivas grAciss % atento y &C.
guro o. q. b. o. M.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-30

LA salua ca mas cara que Of orc,
CON este no siempre puede usted
eomprArls, :pero si 10. "EatomaealinA"
Ulrici que cara toaA 81 fsrmedad del
est6msgo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-30
Descargas el6ctricas

Nueva York, JUNO 80 1870 a. m.
Tres edifcios han sufrido graves
danos q consequence de haber siao
heridos por descargas el6ctricas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-30
ObserVaciones metereOlOgicas
Aver
Hoy a 8 q m.

j aAn, CON motive De I& musrte de au
padre don Tomas G ne. Il. nos En-
ssrga que exprasem5s 81 gratisuA {
esos amigos, 6 q aienes no 10 an pc
sib' c%ontaatar priv&dGmenta por su
estado de- Amino actual. El amigo
Cruz dA tambiGn las gracias 81 Pae'
bio de Ponce pOr 81 a%Aistsncia oil e
to del e~ntierro de sd q, nor padre.
Ha lie gsdo de San Juan nusstro
amigo don Miguel de Porrata Doris,
eump1ida elf a. eomision refer anita
al informs que le piai6 el Tesorero
acerea de IL ~riqusza'as f.: f .tos csli'
z 10 en- 10 isis
Un contestants de Ponce, esta'
bloCiao en- al rAmo de mercancias,
ss halla reAliz ando CON eli I'm de
march arse para Maxieo, en- vista del
NAL carix que prssentAu los nego'
clos on Puerto Rico. Nv Va 10 pros
per.dAa actual!
So halla hoy rseogido en- cana.
con fahre, el'respetabls s. d r joe
e. B .eerra. Deseamos que ne rec
tablezsa euanto antes.
LS interesante obra sSensAcionea
10 nm Cronistss, de naestro amigo
=compAnsro Abril, sst& "a & 10 venta
en- Ponce. Don Am6rico Marin o.
al eneargado de 10 vsnts.
ri genor Lnis Yord&a Davis ha
rseibiao ~ 10 esrtifeacion de hA.
Der sprobado dos grades para el
s~isreicio de 10 abcgasfa. LIE fail
eitamos.
Rel ex.gaardia de 10 policfa insa'
lar don Joa6 B srnardini de 10 Husr'
Is, tiene pressntada en- ssts Corts
do Distrito ana petici6n do eHabsAs
Corpsf., en- virtud do hallarss pa.
gsnao en- 10 c&rcel de asta ciuaad
una malta on causa per juegos
prohibiGos.
So NOS informa que 10 estimable
senora dona Nofbsrta Cussta de Ca
brera, que hacs POGO sali6 para Nav
York regrssar& pronto 6 10 isla CON
motive de 10 OF t srmedaa de L. ssno'
IN Harode Cuesta, madre De squ6'
lla, que se halls On an Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-30
Noticias

. uoNsEJo A LAS MADREs Fl iarabe claimants
de IN sonora Winslow debe usarse sismpre que los nInos
estan en- el periodic de la dentici6n Proporciona allvao
Immediate al pequeHo psciente, produce IN suenc ma.
muy viyo = alegre MEsm uy a~gradable a. Paladar, Gains
al nino a6landa ss encias, alivia sus dolores haes n
"a eI.ueior remedic conocido para Ia diarrea "a pro
vengGs3sta de la dsuticidn Q ds snaiSqissa ss 3 s eaSss,
A. Is Ssf.ers Winslow = O. % msioE 4e todoA-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-30
Sal Superior de Curacao
A go OENTAVOS az.

Sal Superior de Curacao
A so 0ENTAvos qq:
Puntas paris, cajas de
80 lbs gruesas v fnas ia
manos de 2 hasta S pull
gadas a $3.50.
Maiz del pals q $2-25 "a.
Chorizos gallegos en- latas
4 $1.1o.
Alambre puas, rollos
de 90 lbs. $2.75.
Cramps, barril de 90
libras So.
0frecen BaQuero y G&ndara L.
POR MAS r .eSEnTA AMOS.
RSMnDIo ANTIGUA Y BInr
FL JARABE IA III La SRA. WINSTON.
sssao ges MILLo;,Es DE MApREs; pare sns h.tos. On e
9uIIIzA : IA cR1ArURA. AMANDA Las ENcIAs, AL1vA
zoos Los DOLORES, Gu9AE Ell COLI o vENTosO, y es ei
se,or remsdio lara Ia DlARREA 70 vsntA en- las BoTICAs
sci mundo entero. Pedid.
I'll JARABE CAiMAVTE DE La SRA. WINSTON.
nc AoEPTE1a \ FRO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-30

Maestro amigo don Domingo Cruz
ha reeibiao muehos telegramas y
mensajas lie auslo de sus amigos
dc 10 Isla, Y prinsipalmante de San
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-30

Ha regresado de mn excursion Dol
Usuado , Arscibo Ell LieenciaAo dor
Angel Asosta Qaintsro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
Pnenarino Protocols.

Washington, Feb 7.-Many exchan-
fes are going on between Washington
Ind the European capitals as q result
eSf the efforts of the allied powers to
prepare satisfactory protocols provid-
ing for settlement of the Venezuelan
claims. The task OF drawing up the
document is very complicated, owing to
the necessity of providing against con-
tingencies and framing set of agree
ments for settlement of the claims that
will resist the attacks of astute interna-
tional lawyers.
The first proposition of the protocol
IS for the reference of preferential
claims to The Hague tribunal The i'm
preston prevails here that this issue
can soon be disposed OF by arbitration.
and in the interest of quick decision
and reduced expenses 1t is suggested
that all parties to the arbitration. in
cluding other claimant powers than the
allies, agree on one person as arbitrat-
or, and that person will probably be the
foreign minister of the Netherlands.
More difficult protocols to settle will be
those providing for adjudication and
settlement of all claims against vene-
zuela, omitting any question of pref
erence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07

arbiter. In the event Of Venezuela de-
faulting payment for thirty days, Bel
GUM Will appoint agents to take charge
of the customs and administer the pay
ments until the claims of all the nations
are satisfied.
Means Victory for Bowen.
In the administration and diplomatic
circles, the reference to The Hague is
regarded as Il victory for Bowen, as
Venezuela thereby is enabled to recover
from the distressing effect of the block
ade before starting upon the payment
of her debts. The finding of The
Hague tribunal may not be handed
down for some months. The tribunal
also will decide the vital question 10
the South American states, as to
whether blockades and bombardments
entitle the powers to preferential treat
ment at the hands of their debtor
Coming from The Hague it will es-
tablish n precedent. while decision of
the point from President Roosevelt
would have carried no such weight as
decisive point in international law. The
effect of an adverse finding by the
president therefore could not have pre-
vented the powers from repeating their
blockade next month if they desired,
whereas an adverse verdict from The
Hague would add Il new canon to the
law of nations and stop such a course
OF practice completely. 1t was to gain
this principle, which necessarily vitality
effects not only the future of Venezuela
but other republics of this continent.
that Bowen stood out for arbitration
by The Hague tribunal instead of by
the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07

snakes and went hunting together in
the wilds of the Bronx for rattlesnakes
and moccaslns. The legend Is that Mr..
Dittmars once saved Miss Hurd from.
being bitten by rattlesnake. a black
gopher snake, now eleven years ols,
was one of their pets, and he bears the
name OF Trilby.
Trilby was at the wedding last
night He remained until after ths,
ceremony in a dress suit case in the
dining room OF the house of the brides
father George T. Hurd at No. 1852
Bathgate avenue. Mrs. Dirrnafs pfr-ea
the creature around her neck, and to
the CONSERVATION of most of the hun
dred guests present, she appeared in
the parlor festoonsd with seven feet Of
very black and wriggling serpent.
The gopher seemed to enjoy the
fright which he caused. and his appear
.ance was far from reassuring to per-
sons who have not cultivated the love
of snakes. Mr. Dittmars ran after the
guests, assuring them that there was
no danger, and quiet was restored.
Trilby will accompany Mr.. and Mrs.
Dittmars on their wedding journey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
DOG HASTENS WEDDING
Ames, Iowa, Couple Bitten by Dog.
Fear Hydrophobia, Get Married and
Go to Pasteur Institute Together.

Chicago, Feb. Perry ii. Cleaning
and wife, of Ames, Iowa, bride and
groom of day, arrived in Chicago yes
terday for treatment at the Pasteur in
stitute. Thursday while walking at
Ames they were attacked by a dog
which bit both several times. 1t was
feared that the dog was mad, ans
Cleaning and the young lady, who al
that time was Miss Georgia Clayson
determined to come to Chicago for
treatment. Before starting for this
city, however, they decided that they
would live or die together, and that
they would take the Pasteur treatment
at the same time. Accordingly they
were married and left for this city at
once. A first treatment made at the
institute promises well, and it is likely
that they will recover, atlho they are by
no means out of danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
Montreal Strikers Granted Adj
vance and Other Concessions
by Street Car Company
COMMITTEE ACCEPTED TERMS
Meeting of the Strikers Held and Vote
Results in Rejection Of the Agree
ment-Militia Companies Called Out
to Protect the company's Property
This Afternoon.

| Montreal, Feb. THE employees Of
1.-THE Montreal street railway, at meet
ling today, refused to ratify the terms
agreed upon by their committee and
President Forget of the railway COM
pany for the settlement of the street
railway men strike, which began
1 Thursday night.
! President Forget met the COMMITTEES
of the strikers last night at the request.
of the mayor. After some discussion
Forget announced the company wa1
ready to grant the men an advance q.
10 per cent, recognize the union and re-
instate the men recently discharged,
| unless dismissal had been for just
cause. The committee seemed well
satisfied with the terms and it was gen
orally believed the end Of the strike was
| in sight. A meeting of the em ployes
was called for the evening to ratsfy the
tterms of settlement. It soon became ap-S
parent the majority of the men would
be satisfied with nothing short of COM
.plete capitulation on the part pfs tho
company. Speeches were made urging
{the men to refuse the terms unless cer-
tain articles of the mems demands.
which would increase the working force
I and provide no suspension whatever.
were made permanent. Conservative
Headers urged the men to accept the
|concession, but were cried down. and
the vote resulted in the defeat OF tho
proposed basis OF settlement. It is ex-
pected the company will make a deter
mined effort to run the cars today. They
have asked for police protection.
Lieut.. Col. Gordon, commanding tina
Fifth militia, was In consultation with
the mayor. Measures were discussed
for protection of the railway property
in the event of the strike becoming SER
ious. Two companies of militia havs
been ordered to be in readiness to mob-
Iilize at a moments notice. 81 ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
HISTORIC TARA HILL SOLD.
II Was the inspiration of Thoma:
Moore's Famous Song.

Dublin. Feb. The historic Hill OF
Tara was sold at auction yesterday
and brought the sum of $1S,50o The
purchaser was lady whose name was
not announced.
The Hill of Tara is the shrine OF
the loyalty of every true lrishman. u
has figured in the annals of Irish his
tory and inspired the poets and mu-
sicians of the Emerald Isle to their
tenderest strains.
Until the coming OF the bloody sas-
senachs'' in the sixth century, Tara
was the royal seat of the kings of Ire
land. Here was a place whose chapel
saw daily the rites of Christian usage
where once oak bound Druids had
celebrated their mystic services alone.
Here King Carmack held his splen-
did court. IIn the midst of the lovely
land of Meath it rises like a gentle OF
ferine of prayer toward heaven. The
forests about it's base We're once the
lair OF the wild boar. and furnished
royal snort to the kings of Ireland.
tor Ireland once had her kings -
in the old days.
After the wasting of the country
and the slaughtering of its inhabi-
tants by the invading hosts from
across the water, the Hill of Tara re-
NAMED a melancholy monument to
forgotten joys, reminder that the
glory had departed forever. It's turf
was just as green. the air that blew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
DENIES KILLING PRISONERS.
Filipino Leader Accuses Major Glenn
Witness of Deliberate Perjury.

Manila, Feb. Cen. Lukban, the
former irreconcilable rebel leader in
Samar. who surrendered some months
ago and took the oath Of allegiance, has
published an open letter protesting
against the testimony given in favor of
Major Glenn during the recent court
martial accusing LulSban of cruelties to
American soldiers. The former rebel
commander declares this testimony was
false and libelous. He denies that he
ever roasted Americans to death or
killed prisoners while they were beg
gng for mercy. He describes the Wit
ness who testified to that effect in fa-
vor of Major Glenn as a traitor and a
coward. He asserts that the body of
Lieutenant Evans was not molested.
and was buried by Americans. General
Lukban cites General Smiths treat
ment of him while he was a prisoner to
prove that the army did not regard him
as q yiolator of the laws of war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
across the fields of Meath was just {

across the fields of Meath was just as
sweet, but it brought no more the
call Of happy children, 1t was heavy
with sighs of outraged lives. Here
at the twilight hour, the long gray
twilight hour of Ireland. for centur-
les have come the children of Irish
kings. They have come barefooted
and ragged to look at the solitary pillar
which alone remains of the great pail
ace that was their fathers home. Here
they come to remember who are bet
ter for memory than for revenge.
The last important gathering at the
Hill of Tara was held in 1S43, when
Daniel O'Connel presided over a gi-
gantic meeting OF Irishmen, urging the
repeal of the Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
BRIDES NECKLACE A SNAKE.
Guests at the Wedding Of Raymond I
Dittmars Get an Unexpected Fright.

New York. Feb. 6.-Guests at the
wedding of Miss Clara Hurd and Ray
mond l.. Dittmars last night bore with
equanimity the display of snake skins
instead of the customary floral decora-
tions, but when they saw a snake OF the
gopher variety wriggling from the neck
of the bride, most of them fled from the
festivities.
Mr.. Dittmar is the curator of the rep
tie house in the New York Geological
Park, and in his enthusiasm as stu
dent he has made pets of snakes. MI IS
Hurd saw him one day struggling with
two pythons which. had had misun-
derstanding, and regarding him as
Juvenile Hercules She became much
interested in him.
Mr.. Dittmars having stopped the con
flict of the snakes, looked .out thru
the glass and there saw a pretty girl
looking at him. They became acquaint-
ed and after that they talked of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
SETTLEMENT IN sight
Officials In London Believe the
Venezuelan Controversy
Will Soon be Ended
WE'RE lRRlrATED BY BOWEN
Hi. Alleged Breach of official Etiquette
Made Engiishmen Angry = Roose-
vels's Refusal to Arbitrate Was Ex-
pected-Allies Expect Hague Court to
Give Them Preferential Treatment.

London, Feb THE announcement
hom Washington that Venezuelan
protocol is in course of construction.
confirming the hopeful view of the
great satisfaction. During the latter
part of the week official circles here
eyinced a quiet confidence that, in
spite of the alarming reports, settle
ment was in sight. There have been
private expressions of intense irrita-
ton at Bowen's alleged breach of
etiquette, but this has never been all
lowed to interfere with the determine
alton, voiced by the German and Brit
fish diplomats, to secure a termination
of the difficulty thru any feasible chan
nel Herbert's structures resulted, evil
IDENTIFY, in an exchange of cablegrams
between London, Berlin and Rome, and
steps to prevent q future recurrence
OF the publication of news the nature
of which he had complainedThe refusal
OF President Roosevelt to arbitrate the
question whether the powers shall re-
ceiVe preferential treatment in the set
tlement of their claims is regretted, but
was anticipated here. The strong
disincllnation of the British foreign
Office to have recourse to The Hague
court OF arbitration was grounded
chiefly on the belief that between now
and the rendering of the courts de-
cision new complications may arise.
Officials here are confident The Hague
court will give the allies at least in
some measure different treatment in
the settlement Of claims from that ac-
corded other nations. No further
trouble Is expected here and raising of
the blockade will be regarded with
as much relief as in Venezuela.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
MODELLING TROOPS
Official Advices Confirm Report That
Sultan of Turkey Is Preparing for a
Demonstration in Macedonia.

Paris, Feb. 7.-ohieial advices have
been received here confirming the re-
port that the sultan OF Turkey has or
dered the Immediate mobilization of
100000 troops for military tdemonstra-
ton in Macedonia. The step is re-
garded in French official circles as be-
ing likely TO involve complications be-
tween Turkey, Russia and Austria.
It's said that Russia and Austria
have agreed on the form OF Il note to the
sultan, which will be presented within
a few days, demanding reforms in
Macedonia. Altho France is not par
ty to the note. it will approve 1t. 1t is
considered that the mobilization of this
army by the sultan is an effort to fore
stall the note.