davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-11-25
Order to EXa mine Accounts

STATE oy MINNESOTA,
County OF Mower-ss.
In Probate Court.
Special term. Novenb Der lS, 1903.
. In the matter Of the estate of Martha Dicker.
son deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of j. ". C.
Dinsmour, admin istrator of the estate Of Ma rtha
Dickerson deceased represent, lug, among other
things, that be has fully administered said es
tate, and praying that time and place be fixed
tor examining and allowing the final account OF
his administration, and for the assignment OF
the residue of said estate to the parties en-
titled thereto by law.
1t is ordered, that said account be exa ined
and petition be heard by this court on Monda,
the 21st day of Decem ber A. D =, 1903 at K
o'clock a. M, at the probate ofice in the cit,
of Austin, in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereo
be given to all persons interested, by publish
ing this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks. prior to said day of hearing, il
the MOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT weekly news
paper printed and published at the city of Aus
tin, in said county.
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, the 18th day o
November A., D., 1903
By the Court,
J. NJ. GREENMAN,
[Seal1 Judge Of Probate
Publ. Nov. Is. Dec. 2, 81
Mower County transcript., 1903-11-25
No. 1890.
No. 1890.
Report OF the Condition OF the
First National Bank,

: t Austin, Minnesota, at Austin IN the state or
u, 1903.
Mower County transcript., 1903-11-25
::,yt -.
TELEGRAPHlC BREVlTlES.

John Harrio was drowned while
skating on Silver lake near Virginia,
Mimi, Monday.
Clarence Forbes and Kid Herman,
Chicago featherweights, fought six
fast rounds to draw at Chicago Mon
day night.
Kid Sullivan of Washington Monday
night easily defeated Joe Bernstein OF
New York in nine rounds of hard
fighting at Washington.
Fire at Philadelphia Tuesday morn
ing in six story building occupied by
the Philadelphia Strawboard company
caused 100000 damage.
Princess Elizabeth, the eleven-year'
old daughter of the Grand Duke of
Hesse, died Monday at Kkierkow-wiec,
Russian Poland, of cholera morbus.
M, J. Milan, an Arkansas lumber
man, attempted suicide in Minneapo'
lis hotel by shooting three times at his
head. None of the shots took effect.
7. Scott Harrison, who has had
charge of surveying the boundary line
of the Yellowstone National park, says
the task, the work Of eight years, has
Just been completed.
Marvin Hart and Joe Choynski went
six rounds to a draw at Philadelphia
Monday night. The bout was fast
one, both men taking severe punish
ment and both were bleeding freely al
| the close
Julia st. George, known as the
"Grandmother of the STAGE" is deac
at the St. Pancras workhouse, Lon
don. She was eighty years old. She
| played Pauline to Sir Henry Irving''
| Melnotte in 1859.
Mower County transcript., 1903-11-25
Farm For Sale.

Consisting of 100 acres in good state
of cultivation. Good soil, good i'm
provements. Well adapted for stock
and dairying, ~ mites from Moscow
creamery, & miles from Austin. miles
from Oakland. s lutte from school
house. r. F. D. nall Telephone ex-
pected soon.
The following price $Go00O0 if sold
before March Est, 1904
JONATHAN FREEMAN,
Austin, MINI.
r. F. d. No. a. IL
Mower County transcript., 1903-11-25

The ion hearing odd kind of hollow voice. and seeing
body up He listened again. The voice continued and e
shook with fear At as seeing frog crawl Of the lake. and
finding that the noise proceeded from the little he spured
o pieces with his feet. -
@ fears % with which our -'
guided nature is so apt TO be alarmed and olHacleo
Mower County transcript., 1903-11-25
BANK STATEMENTS a.
". No. 1877. g4 31. Il.
Report of the Condition of
THE CITIZENS {
National Bank,

Of Austin, in the State of Minnesota, at the
close OF business November II, lN3. 80. E.
RESOURCES. .,
Loans and discounts. 80. 1914 476 70
Overdrafts, secured and un-
IS. bonds to secure circu
Banking. house. furniture
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents).... 4.2s
Due from State Banks and
Due from approved reserve
Checks and other cash items s5s "A
Notes OF other National
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents 157 35
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz:
Specie .............. 1O,947 90
Legal tender notes ....... 5000 90
- IS. ITO OS
Due from U. S. Treasurer
other than five per cent
redemption fund. S,5OO w
Total. ........:.......... $sso,sss -
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in....... $4,000 90 90
surplus fund. ........ ..... lO,OUU w
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and tax"s paid. 4,34o ~
National bank notes out nm M
Que to other national bankSR-, ,4oU II
Due to state banks and
bankers. .... 1856 81
Individual deposits subject
to check Observation-Disclosures. '6,7ll %
Demand certificates of de-
posit. $3.50 63
Time certificates of deposit. ,21O AZ
Cashiers checks outstand-
Bills payable, including $so0,sso 50
fer''1oasey for money borrowed % ovD.s 5000 co.
Total . ....!.. $3.50, 1863 49
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Mower-ss.
B. j. Morey, cashier Of the above named
bank. do solernnly swear that the above state,
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. B. j: MoREY. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lst
DAY of November, 1903.
II. H. PRIDHAM, Notary Public.
CoRRECT-ATTEsT: JNO. w. SCOTT.
ALEX s. CAMPBELL,
M. J. :SLAvEN,
Directors.
Mower County transcript., 1903-11-25
Wedge Nursery.
ALBERT LEA, MINI.
CLARENCE WEDGE. pronrietor

DON'T WASTE time and money on foreign
nursery stock, but hold your orders until you
have seen our List Of best hardy fruits now in
bearing Within: 70 Il lies OF Mower County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10

the examination of the plaintiff, Mrs. Har-
riet Morgan, who stated that the ground
upon which the residence IS erecteo was
beoueathed to her by her husband, now de-
ceased who stipulated that 1t should never
be sold, and at her death should go to her
children. She explained that she ana ner
son were on friendly terms.
The defendant was not present and was
not represented by counsel. His vile,
against whom the suit is directed. was,
however, present, and was represented by
Mr.. Charles L. Frailey. The wife testified
that the home was built seven years ago
out of her own money, at the cost OF sZ,Ioo
Her testimony was for the purpose of show
ing that no relations of landlord and tenant
exist between herself and husband
Edward Brown, colored, forty-seVen years
of age. living at 1872 3ith street, while at
work late yesterday afternoon trimming
the branches Of a tree in the yard of Den
mis- Haggerty, ITO 32d street northwest,
fell to the ground. a distance of about
thirty feet, sustaining serious bruises about
his head and body. He was treated at the
Georgetown University Hospital.
Conventions, Candidates and Cam
paigns' Is the topic upon which Commits
sfoner Henry l.. West will discourse this
evening before the Epworth League of the
Dumbarton Avenue NJ. E. Church.
The executive committee of the George
town Citizens Association will hold a spe-
cial meeting tomorrow afternoon for the
purpose Of making further arrangements
for the reception and buffet lunch to be
rendered to Commissioner West the evening
of the 10Th instant.
At the annual meeting Of the Sunday
school of Congress Street NJ. P. Church last
evening the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Mr..
Robert T. Ballard assistant superinten-
dent Mr.. Thomas w. Grimes; secretary
Mr.. Theodore s. Duvall; treasurer, Mr..
Maurice Cox: pianist Miss Eta Grimes;
organist. Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10
ANOTHER DAY OF CROWDS.
Kann's Busy Corner Proves Great
Attraction to BUYERS.


The mammoth stores Of s. Kann's Sons
& Co.. sth street. D street and Market
space. were thronged with shoppers this
morning and afternoon. This is the Sec
ond of the three days set apart for the for
NAL spring opening.
The establishment has been transformed
into a veritable flower garden for the oc-
casion, and the scene is certainly one of
attractiveness. Just within the big en-
trance at Sth and D streets is an elaborate
and most attractive floral display, while
throughout the stores cut flowers and
potted plants are In profusion
The showing of beautiful things that de-
light the feminine eye, however, far sur
passes everything else. There are al sorts
of trimmings from Paris, and an endless
array of parasols, adorned with laces and
tucks.
New and improved rooms have been set
apart for the cloak and suit depar.m ent,
which is claimed to be the most complete
south of New York.
Imported costumes in the soft crepe
clinging effect. and Of wolfe etamine, min
strel and cobweb maize are shown, as
we'll as taiIor-made suits Of the new Scotch
plaid and in the staple colors and rain
coats,
There is an elaborate exhibition of waists,
of kimonas and imported dressing sacques
of the very latest millinery, Of artificial
flowers, French and domestic lingerie, cor
sets. silk petticoats. infants wear, lace
robes, chiffons, the newest silks and the
popular white wash fabrics and art goods.
A new carpeted wash goods section has
been provided, and also dress goods sec
ton. with natural light, and provided with
complete line of goods. A perfectly
equipped upholstery department Is gar
den spot for the housekeepers The spring
opening display Is truly magnificent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10
AFFA1RsssIN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News From the
West End.

The legal proceedings instituted by Mrs.
Harriet Morgan against her son, Charles
R. Morgan. involving the possession OF a
family residence. was aired yesterday morn
ing and afternoon before Mr.. Halbert e.
Baino. justice of the peace of the George
town district. During the examination of
the many witnesses 1t developed that the
son, Mr. Charles Morgan, the defendant,
November Z, 1902. filed a suit for divorce
against his wife, Fannie E. Morgan, who.
with her three children, occupies the prem
ises which are the base Of the litigation.
and whom the plaintiff. Mrs Harriet
Morgan. is desirous OF ejecting. The son.
who. according to the testimony. is on the
best of terms with his mother. has not lived
with his wife since October 25 last. The
property In question is located on Connecti-
cut avenue extended. opposite Fairview."
the home of Mai. George A. Armes. At the
close of the hearing yesterday afternoon
the justice of the peace announced that he
would reserve his decision. In the interim
the attorneys In the case viii submit briefs
The hearing yesterday was begun with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10
{.
MEMBERS ENTERTAINED.
Sons and Daughters Of Maine in
Breach of Promise Suit

The regular meeting Of the Sons and
Daughters of Maine was called to order in
the parlors of the society Saturday evening
by the first vice president, Mr.. r.. A. Dins-
more. The program for the evening con-
sisted of songs II Hates to Get Up Early
in the Morning and 81 Take Things Easy"
Mr.. ]. Harry Hanlein; readings, when
Mal.ndy Sings and "a Trade for a Hoss."
Mrs. Agnew; songs, II Got Mine" and
Gust Kiss Yourself Goodbye" Mr.. Han
Iein: recitation, Mrs. Agnew; song.
Chicken" Mr. Hanlein, who writes his
own songs both words and music; breach
of promise case in which Mrs. Birdie Blue
bird sues Mr. Robin Redbreast for 600
for failing to appear on the date set for
their wedding The various characters
Piafntiff. Mrs. Metcalf: defendant. Mr..
BARBOUR: Judge, Mr.. E. R. Mage; attorney
for plaintiff. Mr. r. A. Dinsmore; attorney
for the defendant Mr.. w. ]. Rich; bail!n,
Mr. I. Harry Hanlein; clerk of the court,
Mrs. McLaughlin; witnesses for plaintiff,
Mr. ITnnerman and Mrs. Metcalf; witnesses
for defendant, Mrs. Agnew and DR.. Patten:
iury. Mr. Sands, Mr. Dyer, Mrs Patten,
Mrs. Briggs MRS. Higgins and Mrs. Bar
rows. Isl ei5
After an able presentat ton OF the case on
both sides the Judge delivered his charge
to fine iury and the case was submitted.
The i,,ry remained out only a short while.
when thew returned and the foreman rem
dered the verdict in favor of the defendant.
This concluded the program. and the
nresident anno1ifckd that Capt. De Costa
womld have charge'sof the entertainment
for the next meeting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10
THE POLICIES OF CoREA.
Development Of the Fight Between
Russia and Japan.

The resignation of William III. Sands, a
son OF Rear Admiral Sands of the United
States navy, of his position as adviser to
the Corean government, marks the devel-
opment of another phase of the struggle
that has been going on quietly, but inces-
sanity, between Russia and Japan to con-
troll the policies of Corea- Mr.. Sands was
appointed secretary OF legation at Seoul
during Mr.. McKin1ey's first administration.
and in 1899 was induced to accept the post
OF adviser to the Corean government, in
this succeeding two Americans who had
been eminently successful in the same
Mesxsrs. Legendre and Greenhouse. Not
long ago the japanese government, desiring
to Increase its influence in Corea. sent to
that country a Mr.. Kato, skilled in diplo-
macy and finances. Very soon he succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10

sealed receptacles. articles which cannot be
safely transmitted in unsealed receptacles;
provided the contents of the closed recep-
tacles are plainly visible or are precisely
stated on the covers of the closed recepta-
cles, and that the package is so wrapped
that the outer cover can be easily opened.
If there should be reason to suppose that
the contents of a closed receptacle when
not visible, are not stated correctly on the
cover, then the closed receptacle will be
opened for examination, or will be returned
to the sender as unavailable. in case the
contents might be damaged by being ex-
posed to the air.
1t is to be observed that closed package
other than a letter is still not admissible to
the mails exchanged between the United
States and Mexico; but. commencing on the
10th instant an unsealed package which
contains one or several articles which can
be safely transported only in closed recep-
tacles may be admitted to mails for and
from Mexico, subject to the above condi-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10

ed in connecting himself with the depart
ment of agriculture and then became an
adviser to the government, practically dis
placing Mr.. Sands whose influence had
has been watching developments closely. at
this juncture sent to Seoul Mr.. Alexan-
drovitch. also a financier and a man skilled
in oriental ways. He had been for some
time stationed In Japan. and was thorough
~ acquainted with Corean methods from a
former resident in Corea- 1t is the inten-
ton that he, too, shall become adviser
to the Corean government. and thus the
balance of power which was destroyed by
the appointment Of the japanese adviser
will be restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10
A Case of Exclusion From the Mails.

Solicitor General Richards has filed in the
Supreme Court of the United States a petit
ton for a writ of certiorari bringing to that
court for -review-the case of Postmaster
General Payne against the United States on
the relation of the National Railway Publ
cation Company. The case grows out of
the exclusion from the mails as second
class matter Of the Official Railway Guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10
PACKAGES FOB MEXICO.

lions May Be Mailed After the 18th.
BY mutual agreement between the Post
Office Department and the postal admins
tration of Mexico there will be admitted to
the regular mails. as well as to the parcels
post malls. exchanged between the United
States and Mexico. on and after the 18th Of
The border vidette., 1903-08-08
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS.

At the July meeting of the Board of Equalization it with the information then possessed by it, believed that the following the following described property each too small; namely:
The border vidette., 1903-08-08
Cameron, Alice F

Cameron, Alice F ............... Cameron, Colin, Agent ....... Contzen & Austin Cattle Go. ....... Clark, H. W................... Cummings, w. N.............
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25
Parece descubierta Ia pista de I'm
robo verificado en- Ponce.

Como se recordarG SL4a Correspon-
denciaS did cuenta por inforunaci6a
hecha por nuestro aetivo corresp0nsal
de Ponce. del robo yerificado ca Ia ca-
sa do pr6stamos que en- dicha ciudad
ticne estAblecido el seflor Angel LO-
mo.
Desde entonces la policia no deacan-
SO an moment0 en- Is averiguaci6n De
los hechos.
El COronel HanailI, tom6 & empeno
el esclarecimiento Gle los hechOs did
orden terminante 6 sus subordinados.
El cabo Ortiz de Arecibo, y 81 Sar-
gento Salgado de Utuado, fueron los
mas expuestos en- la investigation del
robo.
El primero ocup6 una sortija de
brillantes y el segundo. diez prendas
de ORC, consistentes en- reloies, leonti-
mas v sortijas cuyo valor suma una
buena eantidad.
La sortija estaba en- poder de Fede-
rico Gomez s quien Ia vendi6 Lucas
Correa.
Las OtrlAa prendas estahan en- pOder
de Manuel Andrini (a) D0minican0.
Es I'M buen servicio el que han pres
tado los oficiales que hacemOs refe-
rencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25

Es costumbre en- los Estados Unidos
que eel lia de acci6n de graciass p0r
las bendiciones den&s gangas recibi-
das durante ell afIo (por mediaci6n de
Dios Nuestro Sefor,1 dedicarse. & mas
del natural recogimiento. 10 que ea
tambien muy natural, merienda de
pavos.
Por ESQ, cuando ell xdia de gracias0
Sc aproxima, los americanos andan Co
mo pavos locos en- pos de payos aut6n-
ticos.
De ahf que para estos 6ltimos. no
haya dia de gracias. nj tengan quien
d6rselas, q no ser que <por humani-
dad,S la Sociedad Protectors de ami
males intervengs en- ell ssunto.
Eutendemos que los muchos indivi-
duos que Sc pG002leGn por ahl como 81
fueran los seis gobernadores del pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, que tienen derecho
por antonomasia. & Spayonearse9 f0g6-
quScameaate; deben de tener 6 estas ho-
ras Ia carne de pavo. por ainidad, an
tie In desgracia dc esas aves cuyos sspS-
rites han trasmigrado acaso en- ellos,
va que tanto SO pav0nean.
Por otra psrte, ign6rase 81 ell Sdia
de acci6n de gracias> serS tocada en-
medic del general recogimiento SLa
Pavana, , antigua danza espafiola gra-
We seria, de m0vimientOs pausados.
En- honor de Ia verdad, u cosa no
tiene & ofrcce NADIA de particular para
ell pueblo de Puerto Rico, puesto que,
respecto & gracias, no bag dc Qs6.
De acci6n, no hablemos. Desde ha-
ce cinco amos ha sido nuestro pueblo
vfctima de na0I0s ncciOaes. Y sola-
mente ocei0qs0 para recabar sus scon-
culcados derechOs,s fuers parte u cali-
ficaci6n de <m6sica celestials con que
les obseQuian algunos pavos de esta
TERRA, que yiven acariciados pOr las
gracias del presupuesto.
Finalmente. buen pavo nos hizo coz
mer ell gobiernO americana desde que
Sc plant6 el 25 de Julio en- Gu6nica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25
TsIOgTamas TGGlhldOS en- el
CuaTtOI General dc Ia POIlGla.

: Humacao -Sedalado juicio oral
contra Francisco Rivera (a) Panchito
por asesinat0 en- primer grado para Ell
dfa 2 de Diciembre en- Guayama. Sir
vase ordenar citaCi6n testigos de cargo
jose J6dice, Francisco Ortiz. Manuel
e. Castro, j. Carb6. Ramon Fer
nSndez.
Rio Piedras rs. itado aquf por
orden del DepartaEnento para iuicio
oral dfa 80 concluida hcencia digame
ii debo continUar viaje 3 espsrar cele-
braci6n juiciO.
PQdsaL SarQento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25

NAEN 4k9hAA N0v. 5 ri H1s
Inf6rrnmaa Jos ana nsseVss 3 refsfFla l,s-
talla aa tenad0 lugag en Santo Donlin-
SO
f9s EeToa uclOnarlos ataGar0n IN cine
dad silnuata uataneamente. por los disgintoa
fuarfeA eansando grandea parinicios.
Ill General NFos Gil au Etado
Mayor aninaban las trOpas Eeales. sian.
do aqu6Aaas d sya nente reclaa zadas.
Afirmase oue ell General Pichartlo
Betanconrt reanlt6 Ierido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25

aus
gokasexno 60 sssl ssssa IL
ao, eegn Ro da Saa sSess.s ss..ss IS
Gla lo IS, ssss. sssss 49,
3 a gss Ssss.
bids. 81 sssss
W. anssa nfes allf os ntH0ge
alass aA asn danaz sks s5oe Id d saaltn
kes9sa zsa Aae az Bla n1la.
7aass a eiaa
qua ae lns no oon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25
4 AYIS0

Sc Yende De contado 8 plazos, ICON
buenas garantiasl una finca rtistica con
casa Ga yiYienda y is cuerdas de pas
tos, situada an Is carretera Central, ki-
I6metro III.
Para informes diriiirso & don Carlos
Ell. Blondek, Hato Rey, Rio Piedras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25
MATRIMoNIo.

Han contrafdo matrimonio en- Baya-
mon, Ia virtuosa sefIorita Maria Carlo,
ta Gimenez y 81 senior Francisoo Bas-
Official del Tribunal Supreme de Jussi-
cia.
FL amor mas puro ha tornado este
nuevo hogar. al que deseamos les BEN
diciones del cielo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25
TRATADo DElREclPRoclDAD

NEW YORK. Nov. 90. L I d. rga.
El trakado do reci iprocidad con Cuba.
fns objet0 de fuerte oposiei6n nor 81
Senado.
III Presidente Roosevelt asfu6rzase
porQne el asunt0 SEQ resuelto On favor
de Cuba, pero muehos Senadorea esfi-
man que en- el tragado Sc perjudicar6n
i tsresssa ameEicam0a.
El g0bierno Is Cuba confia en- cue
81 tratado dc reniprocidad nafar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25
EL CINEMAToGRAFo Sc pEs-
PIDE EN- BREVE.

Mafana la empress del cinemat6-
grafo dar6 la altfna funci6n.
El prograrna ser6 esplendido. con
tres parties. para las cuales se ha esco-
gido ID mss selecto v que mas llana
In atenci6n.
La ernprega quiere asI 0bsequiar q
este pGblico. correspondence IN
simpatfa y buena acogida de que ha
sidO objeto.
iAl teatrO mnflanal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25

oiaca hans
usd
Is
p
nnuas md dQ 6 ~ erin e
Hnh
H q
pnel nn nor aes N
prcs3na del OenI d 6doh jed y ldg na a
m
y p
NaIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25
PROPAGANDA.

NEW YORK, Nov. %. III i. n,
Los repubficanos aetigan on toaa III
Repnblica, la propaGanda para las
pr6ximas eleccionea presidenciales.
Trab1jase por la reelection dc Roo
selvelt.
Los dem0cTata@ muevense tambi6n
inusitadatnente & favor de ID candida
tura Hearts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25
CONFEREAGl

Maflana Jueyea las aieta v media
de Is noche tendra lugar en- h Fede-
raci6n Libre una conferencia p6blica
q cargo del ioven obrsro EugeniO Sam
chez.
lei taEna do In conferences es, ~LA
prensa peli6dica obrera.s
La confareneia pgonete astar mauy
cOncurrida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25
lIsoIueI6n de S

San Juan. Puerto Rico. NOvisEnhEe
20 de 1908.
La aociadad de Dexter q HOrd Qne
hasta ahOra Sc ha ocupad0 en- tn pr&c-
tica d. Iaeyes 81 essa Isla quadarA di-
suaLta. por conveni0 nfEG0s kAgslr
del dfa so de NoviembEe de 1908.
4. II. D@e
a R Hop
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25
HoX ERs EN- AccloN

NEW YORK. Nov. %, la. m.
Comnnican de Yokohama que llegan
allf noticias do que los boxers chimes
han entrado en yiolenta agitaei6n. co.
metiando muchos axcesos.
Temese que intenten atacar los ex-
kraniaraa y que c0mpliQuen mas ain
los asuntos de Extreme Orienta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25

8ssas sA SG4 ii 4A AS akaAM
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