davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1903-04-08
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

Information for EVeryDOQy.
 Trout fishing has begun at Wrangell.
 Wrangell is talking incorporation mighty strong.
 Al. Carlson has opened new laun- dry at Skagway.
 Work on the wharf at Valdez has begun in earnest.
 King salmon appeared in the Wran- gell market last week. The Alaska Presbytry convened at Wrangell on April 3rd.
 The city of Skagway adds per cent penalty to delinquent taxes. A big triangle serves to alarm the cititzens of Wrangell, in case of fire.
 Mir. I. Sowerby has been appointed resident agent for the Alaska s. s. Co.,. at Haines.
 M. w. Lane, a merchant of Haines, will erect fine business block there this summer. The price of lumber at Atlin for the season of 1903 ranges from s35 to s45 per 1000 feet.
 The steamer Spokane lost one of her big anchors about 200 feet from the Wrangell dock. All Pacific Coast steamers have in- structions now to call at Raines both going and coming.
 The new Atlin Brewery expects to turn out about 50 barrels of beer per week from the start.
 The Skagway Alaskan is making her culean efforts to keep the name of J. W. Ivey before the people.
 Bonnell, Cornell & Estes, a Tacoma firm, was awarded the contract for the government work at Haines.
 Photographic communications between Nome and the outside world will be established within few weeks.
 Jimmie Mckay, who was reported frozen to death between Nome and Council City, turned up all O. K.
 The U. s. commissioners court at Wrangell is recovering from a severe case of grip. All the officers have it.
 The old Stikeen river steamer, FL wood, will be taken to the Sound and put in commission on the Skagit river.
 Geo. W. Muhn and Thos. Thrill, prospectors, came near losing their lives during recent storm on Lynn canal.
 Ketchikan has reason to believe that Chas. D. Lane, the millionaire mine owner, will erect shelter at that point
 Judge Kirkpatrick at Trenton, N. J., on March g, made an order allowing the receivers for the Pacific Packing & Navigation company to issue certifi- cates to the amount of S1,250,00o to continue the business.
Douglas Island news., 1903-04-08

The Pacific Packing and Navigation Company, of Seattle, next to the Alas ka Packers Association, of San Fran cisco, the largest salmon canning con- cern in the world, dispatched it's first vessels for the North on the 27th of March. They were the steam cannery tender Salmo and the bark Harvester. Both vessels departed for the Kenai cannery, on Kpnai peninsula. The Harvester took 125 employees and 900 tons of cannery supplies. Her cargo included 250 tons of coal. The pas sengers were Chinese and white fish ermen, about equally divided.
 A scheme is on foot for colonizing of families from Finland in Central and Southeastern Alaska. More or less has been heard of this plan from time to time for several years. The scheme has crystalized as result of the new homestead law. The Alaska Colony Company has devised a general plan for bringing over from Finland ship loads of hardy immigrants of the agri- cultural class. The people of Finland, are, as a rule, tillers of the soil and nothing else. They are thrifty peo- pie, and are not dismayed by an unwill- ing soil. Persons familiar with the climate and soil of Finland and Alaska declare that Alaska would prove, com paratively speaking, a paradise for Films.
 The officers of the steamer Shelikof bring the news of terrible storm which ragged in Boring sea this winter. The news was brought from Nushigak to Katmai by Capt. Campbell, the over land mail carrier. It was also confirm ed by a man who came out from Bristol Bay. The storm was the most severe in the history of the country, and Bering sea was lashed into such a fury that everything loose on the coast was de- stroyed. Pile driver, tugs, launches and boats of all kinds were driven dis tance of ten miles inland. This seems preposterous, but is given as fact. For miles back much of the coast in that section is very flat, though this storm drove Boring sea much higher than it has ever been known to go before. The large cannery at Kogging, the head of Bristol Bay, was entirely destroyed, and much damage was done to other can- neries. The craft which were not dam- aged beyond repair were driven so far inland that they can never be gotten off. Whether or not any lives were lost is not known.
 "The topography of the Tanana country about Cinema and Fairbanks" says Carl M. Johnson, United States com missioner at Eagle, in communi cation to the Dawson News, "is lower and more rolling than that in Upper Yukon valley. There is no visible rock in place in the vicinity of the strike, and no boulders are found in the gravel deposits. The vegetation seems to be of more thriving growth than that of the Upper Yukon. Last year the Tanana river broke the 14th day of April, a month earlier than the Yukon, and it seems to be the impress sion that the season is month later in the fall than it is around Circle. "There are two rival townsites on which considerable building is being done, Fairbanks and Cinema, both of which claim to be the head of naviga- tion. The former is about eight or ten miles nearer the diggings."
Douglas Island news., 1903-04-08

It seems proper and fitting that a senator named Beveridge should visit Alaska just after the moral wave has subsided.
 The rush to the Kayak oil and coal fields is on, and every boat is bringing many passengers and much freight to that port. A large number are leaving Valkez for there, about 75 people having taken passage on the last two boats.- Valdez News.
 Reports from all parts of Alaska in- dicate very large catch of fine furs, chiefly mink, black marten, silver fox and seal. These are the most popular skins now obtainable and the market is now so short of them that an advance in price is expected.
 Because no longer popular, Alaska bear skins have fallen in value from S25 to $50 one year ago to s10 and SIP. There is little sale for them, the effort of San Francisco dealers to have them take the place of buffalo skins in this country and Europe having failed.
 A railroad for the new Panama gold fields is the latest enterprise. Falcon Joslin, of Dawson, is back of the scheme. He has telegraphed from the outside to his brother, John Joslin, telling of the scheme and asking for information about securing engineers.
 What are stated to be the greatest deposits of iron ore in the west have been found on Prince of Wales Island, southeastern Alaska. Tests conducted by experts of the United States geolog- ical survey show the deposit, it is said, to be equal to the best magnetic iron found in Sweden.
 The report that a contingent of Juneauites will be down next week to claim and stake the balance of the water way known as Tongass Narrows is probably canard. Those who were recently here from that ambitious town left very little for anybody else to claim -Ketchikan Journal.
 It is said that the postoftice depart ment will make arrangements to fur nish the inhabitants of Point Barrow with four mails per year, instead of one. Our readers will realize the difficulty of this undertaking, when they look at the map and realize that Point Barrow is the most northerly postoffice in the world
 The mail contract of the steamer Bertha has been extended to 12 months in the year. This contract has been for the seven summer months only. This additional service will give Kodiak, Ho- mer. Seldovia, and Orca two mails a month, and Sitka, Yakutat, Ellamar and Valdez an additional mail each month, besides those furnished by the con- tracts already in force.
 The present indications point to an early breaking up of the ice in the Yu- kon this year. Mild weather is now pre- vailing at all points along the river and is accompanied by chinook winds, which have nearly as much influence in melt ing the snow as the direct rays of the sun. At all points along the river the snow is melting quite rapidly. If this condition is prevalent from now on, the season will be at least two weeks advanced over last year.-Guide.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
FIGURES CALL FOR LIQUOR.
OF Positive Necessity 10 Statesmen
Dealing With Finance.

In the British parliament the annual
speech Of the chancellor OF the OK
chequer explaining how the revenues
are to be raised during the ensuing
year is a very great event. Mr. Rit-
chies' budget speech was made this
year on April %. Figures are as dry
speaking as reading, and a cup of
soothing liquid for the chancellor OF
the excheQuer Is almost an inevitable
accessory TO his budget statement II
was in his famous budget speeches dur
ing 1896 that Gladstone introduced
pomatum pot Of egg and sherry
which is now historic. Disraeh usual
ly primed himself for a big speech with
pint OF port. but called brandy and
water TO his aid for budget nights.
This also was Lord Randolph
Churchilrs oratorical pick.me-up.
Goschen sustained the best traditions
OF the old school OF statesmen and his
own voice with a tumbler OF port. In
shifting papers in his budget OF 1890
he upset the wine over the table. The
shortest budget speech on record was
that Of Ward Hunt, whose limpid pow
ers were reflected I'm the soda water
which he slipped. All" said Bismarck.
English statesmen are not what they
were since they no longer have the
heads for wine. They are too eau
tious; no longer make bold strokes"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
WAR IS NEAR.
ATTITUDE OF JAPAN TOWARDS
RUSSIA Is MORE wARLIKE.

Pekin, July 23-It is reported
among the legations here that Japan
has sent inquiries to St. Petersburg
which are calculated to determine i'm
medistely the question of peace or
war.
1t was unoificially stated at the Rus
alan legation that war is near. Prince
Ching professes.to hope for peaceful
settlement. The Chinese declaration
that Manchurian ports will be opened
is regarded as worthless.
Mr.. Conger, the American minister
today had an interview with Prince
Ching, head Of the board of foreign
affairs, in accordance with instruc
tions from Washington, inspired by
what is believed here to be the mean
ingless representations of Russia fol
the purpose of forcing China's sigma
ture TO the American commercial
, treaty. Since the first refusal of NJ
Lessar. the Russian minister, to assis
in securing the signature of the treaty
no communications have been ex
changed with the Russian legation re
garding the convention. Ii Is there
fore unknown at the American lega
, ton whether M. Lessar has been in
structed according to the assurance
given to the Washington government
These assurances, as reported here
are regarded as entirely inadequate t
the necessities of the case.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
MILLION DOLLAR BRIDGE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TO ABOLISH
WOODEN STRUCTURES.

Chicago, July 23-Extensive i'm
provements are 10 be made by the IL.
linois Central on the line between
Louisville and Memphis, Tenn. The
work will include the substitution Of
steel bridges for wooden structures
These bridges will be completed. 1t is
said, within the next year, with the
exception OF the enc over the Tennes.
see river a few miles below Paducah.
The latter structure will cost about
81 900, 900 and will be one of the fin
est in the south.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
Square theater August "a.

Square theater August "a.
A most interesting combination will
be that Of Otis Skinner and Ada Re-
han. in . joint starring tour of Shakes
pearean plays.
Among those stars who scored sue
cess in New York the past season and
who will devote their talents to "the
road" the coming one, may DO men.
toned Henry e. Dixey, in Facing
the Music;" Ezra Pendall in 1.-THE
Vinegar Buyer" Henry Miller in
1.-THE Tanning of Helen, "E J. Morgan
in 1.-The Eternsl City" J. Ii. Stod-
dard in "The Bonnie Brisr Bush,
David warfleld in THE Auctioneer,
Annie Russell in "Mice and Men,"
Blanche Walsh in Resurrection,
Mrs. Fiske in MARY of Magdala, T"
Mrs. Garter in "DuBsrry," Clara
Bloodgood in 1.-The Girl with the
Green Eyes, Mile James in THE
Little Princess" Blanche Bates in
THE Darling OF the Gods and Mary
Shaw in "Ghosts.
The stars in comic opera and must
cal comedy will be more numerous
than ever before. Grace Van Studde-
ford will be seen at the head Of her
own company in DeKoven and Smiths
"The Red Feather" Paula Edwards
in winsome Winnie" Irene Bentley in
1.-The Girl from Dixie" Fay Temple
ton IN THE Infant Prodigy" Edna
Aug in 1.-The Four Leaf Glover" Mia
Weber IN 1.-THE Sweet Girl" Marie
Dressler in baroness Bounty" Vir.
ignia Earle IN The Prairie Queen,
Grace Cameron in Sergeant Kitty"
FRITZ Scheff in THE Duchess OF
Dantzig" and Ethel Levy in Little
Johnny Jones.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
DEALS BAsO AND ORCHESTRA

Can be engaged for concerts dances, picnics, re-
ceptions, fairs, conventions, meetings, etc etc
GALLUP OLD PHONE i3e-RCo
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
CURES SCIATICA.

Rev. W. l.. Riley, LID Cuba,
N. Y, writes: after fifteen days of
excruciating pain from sciatic rheu-
mstism, under various treatments, l
vas induced TO try Billiards. Snow
Liniment. the first application giving
my first relief, and the second entire
relief. can give it unqualified
recommendation. ESQ, SOC and 81 at
Dubois, Kolb d Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
KNOCKED OFF WHEEL.

Contractor Averitt, who is building
a new school house at Sunny Slope,
Graves county, is disabled from collid-
ing with Q farmers wagon while ON
his way home on bicycle. His IN.
juries are not serious.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
DIED AT MARION.

Mr.. Robert Moore, well known
drummer who travelled for an Evans.
Vile house, died yesterday ct his home
in Marion, KY, from typhoid fever.
He was q brother to Mr.. Coley Moore,
who formerly. travelled for J. X. Bon
durant of Paducah. The deceased was
40 years old and leaves family.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
A "Bob-taii" Flush.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins. you shouldn't let your ar
tistic sense worry you so much"
What do you mean?"
i overheard you talking to that
friend with whom you play cards.
know how much you appreciate har-
mony and form and color. but II is
wrong to be so much annoyed because
enc heart got in with few spades"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
And the SERPENT Smiled.

"WLy, Adam" exclaimed Eve as
her liege lord began to masticate the
forbidden, you eat apples like a pig"
well, my dear" replied the head
gardener of Eden, IF I'm a pig you
are only a spare rib"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
FARM FOR SALE.

Do you want one Of the best farms
in McCracken county; Here tits. 90
acres, 40 in cultivation, six acres in
timber, 8 room house, one year old ;
good stock barn and plenty Of stock
water. This farm is located on the
Mayiield and Metropolis road, seven
miles from Paducah. free rural 6eliv-
pry and convenient to school house.
Terms: s42 per acre, one-half cash,
balance in one and two years.
8. A. HILL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-26
O NO sERA I'd. ENdANADo.

Que siempre hay fullerias y frau
des en- abundancia, cs cosa que todo
ell mundo sabe; pero rara vez o
nunca Sc encuentra que una impor-
tante casa comercial los cometa, sea
cual fuere la clase de su giro. No
puede haber 6xito permanente de
alguna clase, cuando este basado en-
la mala f6 8 engaflo. Esto nunca
Sc ha visto nj Sc vera. Los que in
tenten los fraudes, son sencillamen-
te tontos pronto sufren ell castigo
que Sc merecen. Sin embargo, hay
muchas personas que temen COM
prar ciertos articulos anunciados
nor tenor de ser embaucados Y en-
gaGados; especialmente Sc resisten
dar confanza las manifestaciones
que Sc publican sobre los mGritos
de ciertas medicinas. Ell efcaz re-
medic, conocido bajo el nombre de
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
es un articulo que Sc puede COM
prar con tanta seguridad 7 garantia
como la harina, artefactos de seda
8 algodon, siempre que procedan de
una fabrica con reconocida reputa-
ci6n. No nos convendria sxagerar
de manera alguna sus buenas cuali-
dades 8 representar1a como con las
que no le correspondent; pero tam
POGO necesitamos de tai ardid. Es
tan sabrosa como la miel conJiene
los principles nutritivos y curativos
del Aeeite de Higado de Bacalao
Puro, que extraemos direetamente
de los higados frescos del baealao,
eonlbinados con Jarabe de Hipofoa-
fitos Compuesto, Extractos de Malta
Cerezo Silyestre, y euan valiosa
debe ser tai combination de estos
importantes reactivos medieinales, es
eosa patente & todo ell mundo. Es
de inapreciable valor en- oasos de
Resfriados, Influenza, Debilidad Ge-
neral Nerviosa, Anemia, Afeccio-
nes de- la Sangre, la Garganta J los
Pulmonea. S'El Sr. DR.. U. Villaruel,
de Buenos Aires, dice: He u=ado
su preparation en- mis- enfermos y
sobre todo en- los nifos, con result
tados practicos y creo deber hacer
esta aclaraci6n en- obsequio De Ia
yerdad." Nadie sufre an desengafio
con csfa. De yenta en- las BotiCas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-26
SuC8SO dGSgraCladO
en- SantO domingo
Un nino herido en- ell vientre

Santo Domingo, Stbre, HaIla-
banse en- la casa del .senor Eduardo
Pou. en- esta ciudad, varios ninos y
uno de ellos, hijo del senor Pou de
nombre Eduardito, tom6-inexperien-
cia de sus cortos anos-un revolver
MausscP, calibre de nueve milimetros,
que su padre tenfa en- lugar que juz9a-
ba fuera del alcance de aquel. Va en-
poder del nino la mortffera arma, fu6-
Sc con ella al patio en- union del nino
Andresito Perez comenzo q registraria
buscando por donde Sc disparaba, pa
ra matar lagartijas Cuando Sc en-
contraban en- esa operacion saliose un
tiro alcanz6 en- ell vientre al nino
Emmanuel Landolh, a quien produjo
una herida.
Inmediatamente, a solicitud del Sc
nor Pou, fueron prodigados alnino
Landolh los auxilios necesarios y los
Ciudadanos Procurador Fiscal y Juez
de instruction Sc apersonaron en- ell
lugar del suceso, que ha sido muy la
mentado en- esta capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-26
IngeniOSO anunCiO de Ia fdbriCa
ia COIGCtiVa" en- Ia CaIIe de
San JuStO, GSqui1a a San
Francisco.

En- la calIe de San Justo, esquina
San Francisco, en- un puesto ambulaD-
te de tabacos y cigarrillos, exhfbese
un negrito catedratieo, con la gran
Iegrancha y un bombito qut}njco echa-
do hacia atras, fumando un cigerrillo
marca F50IetaS
Ell muneco esta muy bien hecho, y
aver tarde reuni6se mucha gente en-
torno del carrjto, admirando ell inge-
nioso anuncio.
En- una de las manos sostenfa ell ne
grito catedratico ell anuncio de La Ga
icctiUa que inserta La C01r@ponden-
cia.
Uno de los admiradores, decfa:
-iParece que esta hablanlo ese ne
grito!
iQu6 parejero!
Lo cierto es que Ell puesto hizo aver
de SECURE mas negocio que de ordina-
rio. Ventajas del anuncio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-26
ACCidente anOChe en- Ia plaza

Anoche pr6ximamente a les 8, una
ioven del pueblo llamada Francisco
Garcia, que vive en- la Caleta de San
Juan nun. Is, al pasar por la plaza
principal cay6 con un sfncope siendo
conducida 4 la farmacia ~Colon3.
Cuando llegamos al sitio indicado,
observamos que sal1a de dicha botica
ell doctor Garcia Cabrera y suponiendo
que la infeliz muchacha hab1a sido re-
cetada, preguntamos y Sc nos inform6
que no habfa tai
Dirigfmonos a don Ramon Alma
zan, por aIguna medicina, y nos dijo q.
col mucho gusto, pero que 6l no sc
habia atreyido 4 hacer antes NADIA por-
que habia un m6dico presente,
En- seguida con gran solicitud ell Sc
nor Almazan formula una receta que
tomada por la mujer lie hizo recuperar
sus sentidos.
Entonces, dos muchachas mas que
acompanaban 4 la enferma, la tomaron
del brazo Y la condujeron su casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-26
Ell PrGStdGntG r0huSa Ell pT0SGnt9
de una bandGra, heChO pOr
una nuChaCha.

La senorita Marie Costeau, de Bos-
ton, estuvo cerca de cuatro meses ira
bajando y emple6 cerca de $4,000 de
su propio peculio, en- hacer una ban
dera de seda, la cual esperaba regular
al Presidente, para que la izase en- su
residencia.
Caste mas de 125, coo hilos, pero ell
siguiente dia al en- que enyi6 ell pre-
cioso paquete 4 Oyster Bay, volyi6
con una nota muy polftica, del Secre-
tario Loeb, dici6ndole que ell Presi-
dente Sc habia visto obligado a no
aceptar regaIos de ninguna especie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-26

En- estos dias Sc han cometido en-
esta poblaci6n algunos robos y debido
d la actividad desplegada por Ell Tenien
te de la Policfa Sr Tallada han podido
capturarse los autores de los robos y
recuperar parte de los obietos robados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-26
Las DpiIGGbaS
del aCueduCtO
de ATGCibO, GStdn Se1aIadaS para
0l domingo.
Las GSCuGIaS GmpGzardn 8I nue.
VO curse, eI IuneS.
Las denunciadas deficiencies en-
Ell servicio de hygiene publica.
de ntestro corresp0n8az)

Septiembre 25.-Para ell pr6ximo
domingo estdn senaladas las pruebss
del acueducto, tambi6n seran probadas
las bocas de incendio por ell cuerpo de
bomberos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-26

Las escuelas pGblicas comenzaran
sus classes ell pr6ximo lines, las horas
de elias son: por la manana de me-
dia q once y media Y por la tarde de l
y media & 4 media.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-26
ANGEL Ala
SaStre de LOndrGS, Paris J Madrid
SuCeSOf de P9drajO

Acaba de abrir su gran sastrerfa en-
ell mismo local de su antecosor Se,50r
PedraJ0, con un magnfhco surtido en-
toda clase de casimires, merinos, fra
neIas alpacas, driles de hilo blancos,
piqu6s, etc.
Corte lngIes, Frances, Americana
Y Espanol.
Sc hacen trajes y abrigos para
senoras Y senoritas de los Ilamados
'Corte de sastre".
Precios sin competencia.
San Francisco 36 primer piso.
San Juan Puerto Rico. 30. s. V
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-26

moest
oeoc
de Fred Indst
o de a
E
Pau pr
Peruna he IN m 7 l ser
hayotam medic
a Varied dearo
gradual nsiosamete
naiad de maner 5 II
10
unod mis- anigo a a Perma
nernedad p d a
amb a a
por tres m y n m i
PerunaM
ne dadesde
l ico a praod lol
pueden e
yvueta gir al mEm
S A.
R me a
/ o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-26

Sc queja la prensa local de que los
corrales de las casas del barrio demo
minado sSal 81 puedes~ Sc hallan en-
un estado de suciedad que peligra la
salud de los que ALI residen. Tam
bi6n son muchas las letrinas que en-
sitios c6ntricos de la poblaci6n son
verdaderos focos de infection sin
embargo no sabemos que ell inspector
de hygiene Sc coupe de denunciar todo
este 8 81 10 hace los de mas arriba no
lie hacen ell debido case. Es necesario
que en- la Sanidad hygiene haya mas
energla -menos condescendencia
Anoche lego la correspondence de
los Estados Unidos la cual fu6 repair
+;Io 1oo-,iIap,op+o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-26
INTEsEsA A ToDos

Declaration de Naoimiento.
Declaration de Defunoi6n.
Certificaciones Medioss
Dooumento de Fianza.
Licenoia para dsr sspulsuras.
Oonooimisntos de cabStAje para buqusa
bvelR.
En- "La GaEEespsnAsAsAa de RNeSts Ries".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-26
Nub0S de guerra dmGnazan
tOdaVia q MandGhuria
Russia propone posponer la eva
cuacion para ell dia 8 de Octubre

Un telegrama desde Pekin, semi-of-
cial, confrmado en- TOXIC, dice que
ell ministro russo ha propuesto pospo-
ner la evacuation del Distrito de Xiii
rim y de Amur, de Mandchuria, para
el del pr6ximo Octubre.