davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
PASSING ON"

A Lakewood. y. J.. member has been asked to
send several things she offered direct to an invalid
in West Virginia: Mr. Brewster, Of California, will
forward the magazines and other light reading to
the Ocean Park tCal) branch. Mrs. Beach. presi-
dent. Mrs Theron L. Parsons responds TO the call
for Woman's Pages for the Kentucky Invalid; Mrs.
A Marsh viii send similar cheer to an Invalid N
Pennsylvania. and Mrs. Alvord. Of Connecticut, TO
an Arkansas invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
FOR OTHERS.

The large contribution Of sunshine received from
Miss Broome, OF Manhattan. will afford cheer for
many others There excellent articles OF cloth
ing underwear fancy articles books, etc. Beth.
of Manhattan sent two fancy collars, and George
hox Of flowers from the Yorktown Heights branch
Contained asters dahlias, geraniums. ziunias. be-
gonias and autumn wild mowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. :. =. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City. IL the above address il carefully
observed communications intended for the
likely to go astraS. The
Tribune Sunshine society has connection
with any other organization publication
using the word 'Sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

Z b e & o " n TO
hang well. This
one is cut with
extreme c ar e
and Is shaped to
At til e b ! p 5
smoothly e n d
snugiy. while il
provides a z ace
full fare below
the knees. As
sh o W n. II is
made OF | o 4 s
cloth. with a
friIl and bands
Of lace, but the
design suits silk
and all skirtins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

G. l. NJ: Please send the clothes you kindly onel
n the general Office They will be distributed where
most needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

The remains of a hitherto urtxnoV tribe
In Washington state which smoked pipes
In Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern Of Womans Five
Gored Petticoat, with Circular Flounce,
Heightened by Straight Frill. No.
4.5O6, for 10 Cents.
4,506, for 10 Cent

Every woman knows the luxury OF well fit
ting pet1icoat. Without Il il is impossible for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
THE PERFECT DAY.

Into our lives-a rose amid the thcrns.
a star in night-there came one perfect day,
Framed all in sunshine. lit with light of love.
Ana compaSsed round with blessing evry way.
Hush, let keep it. sweet.
BY Gods own gTace-cOmplete-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

A part of East Africa offered 10 inc
- "a. Brtttsh Government In to-merre"s
gribnn&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

Give arms of strength TO aid the poor and weak,
Give strong hands 20 the friencless.
Kind tender words sweet TO speak,
" ''OS "a. FurIons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

Sweet. looking up, We know that pain must rise,
And strife. to that days most perfect peace;
But, looking farther. in Gods light of love
We the land where all the dlscorcs cease;
And where God grant. We may
Reve that perfect day.
Margaret Ethel Ashton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

Now. though the shadows gather round our path:
Now. though the darkness rise and hide the light.
Now. though never reap LIES aftermath.
Nor ever touch again fair a height.
Now, let come what may,
We know perfect DAY
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-01
Davidson VS.. the A. and VI.
(Special to The Messenger)

ICEJtVIdI
Raleigh, \. c., April 29.-DaVldson
defeated the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical college in a ten inning game here
today. Three times the score was a
tie. Fetzer's home run broke the first
tie. Batteries: Davidson, Yount and
Roe: Farmers, Holt and Brockwell.
The score R. H. E.
Davidson ................... .......l6 IL
Farmers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL IO lO
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-01

be different, but open a treaty port in
Manchuria and close upon the heels of
commerce will follow political compli-
crease the threats to peace. At New
Chang this country has treaty port
and American trade in Manchuria is
rapidly on the increase. 1 am told that
eighty per cent of the cotton goods
from the United States sent to China
enters the Manchurian port of New
Chang.
Because of the Singularity of inter-
est held by the United States in Man
churia-for all the world realizes that
yours is a trade not a territorial one
it lies within the power Of your gov
ernment to exert a powerful influence
in the preservation of peace there. Rus
sias desire is also for peace not dis
turbances in Manchuria and it is to
this end that negotiations are now
proceeding in Pekin in the effort to
establish a condition OF evacuation and
to safe guard Manchuria against a re-
currence of the troubles of 1900. Strik-
country caused by unrest in China was
seen in 1900. when, I am told, many
cotton mills in the United States were
forced to shut down until conditions in
China We're again normal. This fact
and the evidence the United States has
already given of it's desire to make
peace is sufficient assurance that the
Washington government will lend its
strong moral support to calm excite
ment wherever it has been aroused by
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-01

NOrdica and de Reszke Had Tre-
mendOus Opening Success Last
Night at Scranton.
Especial to The Messenger.l

Scranton, Penn, April 29.-Conduc-
tor Duss opened here tonight to a S12,-
900 house. Nine Nordica and Edouard
DeReszke sang as if delighted to be
freed from the restrictions of operatic
costume and the Metropolitan Opera
House Orchestra played under its new
conductor with tremendous fire.
Mr.. Duss is a remarkable conductor.
In tonight's programme he included
Tschaikowskis Symphonic Pathetique,
Edward Germans Henry VIII music,
Henry Walters Dance Of the Sun
feast" the overture to "William Tell,
and the sextette from Lucia" In
every number he showed a wonderful
grasp of the hidden meaning of the
composer. Duss has come to stay.
Nine. Nordica, respondent in white
velvet and diamonds, was heard in
numbers by Verdi, Richard Strauss,
and Gounod CThe ave Maria" with
violin and harp obligato), and the
Polish basso sang his celebrated aria
from La Juive" a song by Denza, and
Berlioz's serenade from The Damna-
ton of Faust"
Scranton has never had so large nor
SO enthusiastic an audience at any
concert in the history Of the present
generation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-01
THE NAVY.
The Squadron of Eleven War YES
sells on the Southern Drill Grounds
Admiral to Call on Admiral Dewey.

Newport News. Va, April 29.-The
dispatch boat for the North Atlantic
squadron, arrived at Old Point before
daybreak this morning from the
southern drill ground off the Virginia
Capes, where the ships, under Rear
Admiral Higginson, arrived at O'Clock
last evening.
The Mayfiower, with Admiral Dewey
Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of naviga-
ton, Captains Swift and Pillsbury
Commander Sargent and Lieutenant
Marble, abroad, passed out the capes
bound for the drill ground at an early
hour.
The Scorpion brought in the squad
ron mail and carried back mail that
had accumulated here for the ships.
The battleships Massachusetts and
when the squadron arrived there was
an exchange of salutes in honor of Ad-
miral Higginson's flag.
In the squadron, as it is now made
up, are the battleships Kearsarge, the
flagship, the Illinois, the Alabama, the
Iowa, the Indiana, the Massachusetts
and the Texas, the cruiser Olympia, the
Scorpion and the beef ship Culgoa.
The Mayfiower flies the four star pen
nant of Admiral Dewey, who is tenn
pOrarily in command of the squadron.
Rear Admiral Harrington cOmmandant
of this naval station, will go out to the
squadron in one of the tropedo boat
destroyers and pay his respects to Ad-
miral Dewey and Admiral Higginson
one day before the review ends.
1t is not unlikely that Count Won
Oriola commanding the German
cruiser Gazelle, which is here for re-
pairs, will also go out for the same
purpose, either as the guest Of Admiral
Harrington, or on a special boat placed
at his disposal and flying his flag.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-01
THE DEDICATION.

St Louis. April 29.-All is in readiness
for the opening of the worlds fair ded-
cation ceremonies which will occur to-
morrow. President Roosevelt express
the diplomatic corps are here and all of
the troops that are TO take part in the
parade are housed upon the exposition
grounds. The programme includes a
military parade in the morning and ad-
dresses by President Roosevelt and
Grover Cleveland in the afternoon. The
city has put forth every effort to enter
tain its visitors and all parts of it have
been lavishly decorated with flags
streamers and drappings of red, blu
streamers and drapings of red, blue and
yellow bunting.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-01
Railroad Commission EnjOined.
.oe; Farmers, Holt and Brockv

Pensacola, Fla, April 29.-Judge Par
has granted a temporary injunction re-
straining the Florida railroad commits
sion from enforcing a three cent rate
for passenger fares on the division of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
in this state. BY order of the commits
sion the three cent rate was to have
gone into effect May 1. Arguement on
the motion to make the injunction per-
manent will be heard May 26th.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-01
ABE Dinted Assistant Attorney Gem
era1.

Washington, April 29.-AttOrney Cen
eral Knox has appointed J. c. Mercy
nolds, of Tennessee, assistant attorney
general Of the United States to sue
ceed James NJ. Beck resigned.
Mr.. McReynolds is a Nashville law
yer, AZ years old, and formerly in
Washington as the private secretary to
Senator Jackson, of Tennessee, who
subsequently became an associate JUS
tice of the supreme court Of the United
States.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-01
Turtle Mountain in Brit
iSh Columbia in ViO-
lent Eruption
NUMBERS KILLED

without Warning Mountain Never
Before known to show Volcanic
wheImed n Mining TOwn-ROcks
weighing Tons Hurled High in
the Air-Iaya Emited-Rent Nearly
"a Mile Long in the Earth-112
Killed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-01
King Edward. OfEngland.
Visited His Holiness
Yesterday
THE CEREMONY

The Monarch Was Given a Military
Reception and the Ceremony Was
Brilliant and ImpOsing-The POntif
Was Robed in White-He Shook
Were CIoseted for Twenty Minutes.
MediaevaI Costumes at the Vati-
can.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-01
Official Statement From
Russia as to the Man.
Churid Demands
WILD RUM0R

The United States Ambassador at St.
Petersburg Assured That Russia
Has No Intention of Shutting For
eiSn Trade Out of the Territory
She Has Occupied-Ameri Trade
and Capital Will be Specially Wei
come-JaDan Glad of Americas
Position.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-01

20c Dotted Swiss today 10c at Pol
vogt's bargain sale.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
H SAN GERNAN
Noass y nOucias

On s saZEla ultima apErec1o ass-
- orilIBs del RIO y casi 4 las
j. 5a 3 CiudRd. el indiTiduo ADe-
--r1ro. per soma psn6enCiera y de
- autaca6euTes. 81 mEtadDr. BRlbi
as'-- 'r----riar58. cu1ad0 de e vicdna
4~sra rpputaci6n. 80 prasant6 4 las
a5-ssas}ss canfessnd0 Ell hech0 v ale
- Fusta 0sieDsa-
81 1sniHufe de p0licIa SsnBr Cas-
,a~srns actIvanente Z los 5uxzdo-
4. ss zallos = 5araja-
5ugZ De Paz seF0r 1uintana.
n~0csaiend0 con singular zcierr0
= eiarei1i0 &c s1s funClDnas 5udicia-
H alcaide senior YlvoBi. asta de-
-srd9 d0tss NADIA c0munes como
-s.,5rierra80T De Ia c0sa pHbllca- In
- : -o5us sus acTos "a seriedad NJ.
- 20 adnite imp8sici0nes III chsn-
/ ss~r0s. se L. re de C0ntin1o pendisnte
y. ar5el leclmient0 del ornate pablico
-.s8sanieuto &c Ia pOblaciGn v se ocu-
y ,r-Tvauaute De la rBcan1aclCn ca
rsd8s d. qEe esros teDgan bnena IN
ssrE59B
Lta-zUOs la atancIBD &c "a Junta
!, ezu5dzd acarca De alguuas reses muv
lE-4EA GC1A1E4At1tnAAkL&AAs SIAs& =
: laebe 1aa algun0s ven6ed0res expHn-
san s0bre 81 pan agrIa Y de- mala c.
54g5 zoe algunos tah0ner0s ssc2n 2 ia
rszsa
-Se1ar alcalde: 81 advierte que
.er - e0nfeccl01a uucha pan falt0 De
-saa. 5ue Ia EsneraiIdad de los p1lper0s
Il ze16en c01 pesas cOnpieras. Cue ia
-srDs rasulta nuy cara a dleZ Genta.
80 Fh~s, tcdD ESQ nos paTJudicz- Va
-asisra rsme6iar g.
LIS vIa5er0@se qReIan del snbid0
~ae50 5e JOS pzsales por ferT0c2rrll dc
ss1i MaTsgueZ.
Sas9tr8s cr8em0s Y con nOsOTP0s sl
uu5ieo. cue At hisn de IA empresR mlSB-a
rnsisran rBba5grss los pa-s3es de 50
sutgvos g 90 v los de- % q 40. Ac1dl-
rag ms TiajsrCs al Trel-
-AGUl. COMO en CsbO ROO, "a to
n.sns1 eaerD0 el I1sisr6DT6 rungr DC
-ra-a sue 50 inicia para MeJic0-
No ray mas remB6in; los que aqul
up ca1em0s. Cil q que quspan0s e1
gsrra exrrana-
s. hahia nuch0 p0r sstzs tomas
.6a e .aaor infrucIu0sa da los cIUz0r8-
s-w sn Ia egislaruaa que ac2ba de ter
uinzr
{ En- ana de as escuelas gr2duadas
ae assa eIndad. hay INA pr0fesora cue
g psr1Its pRgar con una Tar1lla las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24

- A1aKrss del coc1a 81 & patio
5a 81 hotel VIC Rq=zz role : 81 Ca
ma1a. q viEconaH Fabian &c AkD1-
LES oue rolvfz 6Ie dzr In passo 81
81 talbnYf : gua scababa lie eats
rRrBe re % ocurrsTD en 81 hotel 1el
general c.. gaes era = rsrsa
&C 1usz6E zEz coEIRgrgEEla1ss e "a
Tax--
--xEo esfu rfsreas Fl 81 oaIls 1e3
znr0u6gs e 5-Eg1nt5.
ST. rexuo11i6 Il GEEuEes-
y sc6D0 - que 10 LIS 1iliszs
nMd2s
--Pnrnne 60 % saba Me 1ATr-1E
dEl bh1Ia iaa El1E ED 0EuTr11 :
lKs bres. 4 lEE 1u1e. = D1sE1rEa
esrans alr1rgaran en- Il cafk ae
Paris. rae 2nsszs C . orErrldD-
-Ens caio Il warcou7s cor vux
rnas 1r1sin n6naeae 81 nlo0 g g Sz-
1a6n. 81 cuT0 hrszo 8 ar0E1- 60
gnas sraznnrna1 Q - sa11xz1a -
SalBu1rerns
F1Egz6 RorsDbr8s auE s. f&srR-
nsSss zzr6 Fab1kn nurEn
rmn1o
--11EE aa1es@
-EDaanspaa Ca Aan Ssaa -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24


---s' = - = -
: - = = -
= - = - :
-. - : - = - -
.s.s- - - -, Z -. -
r z-s--.-- = : -
= = - = - = -
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Sos - p -s -
4 -. = - :. =. ..--e-.- -
= - = -, = -.--*~ -
= = -, - -
-, - - - -, cs-Js7s - E-os - -
= 40 -.
- = -. - = - 8.
- - a. 80 -Srr-r1s
- - - 4-,s~-s.r 80. -s.-T-.l-,-,S
: --..sz -, 80 T-,ta-.',
- - So - 4r-xr, vl.-s.s
-. -. -. 80 -. -aer.s r7nrryr
- - : --,T--.a,,.. e,r.-..r So
49, = =, - : 80 $50 =,
- - -, = r-s -------r-,s.S -
-1xrs~--s r. ss-----s - :. 80 80 - u :.
4--z zsrf7sTss5 : wE7r~- r,@ro - va~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24

ana efa en Fl gxbari0r, me 1r15a-
- - u4,rrr,xSrvrns EarRs
EuzoarnE. Hubo nonsEnnoH 81 que
ma 1Erss1b var III detao is f1eE0
ere escrfbER En- 7s 1zra1 1e III Al-
--,s,a aV+u srnaa FtuieErra
Ess 2Rasf usdo q dDn T0Ft,--..
G. - st-E,, 80, -rrrrts. 4rsrueu-ss
re = ss1erz Els m pHli gro ss peor
-. - -eI.s--r, rr4E-Dn. este ex
in6pda aelenenre cssrE0 (; p1raus he
Errr5ao dzrazbs ms wa3nn1c1z1ro
1,rrzE zee RcabRn ds aEsnr BodEs
.sI1sR reUu5dEE. aus 5nrnzus esz
p-r~n ssutrn en- La ems ne aue5e a
z07EE Efn IN ' arurrrlcAdA bsn
7lerdu - nj cxrna y gs-urhHnd0
- rrueaR sfercs6n r15Ds los r1l-
sr,9 AT cSbo q ssnEr gR cKnpz-
- 1,e auu1css "a IlEgacE &c ma
-sssf.~ ne rxrscs6 aus psnfK IN
errsegre tsaf5p. In szrgrs 5e15 ds
rs~~r7zr ~ mia rsuRs c-e1 ous
ne EnurER cnS710 Cd 11S 60 sDr1&
- rxr - zxr ~ gEsEr1G cfel 1Dts4-
r-zn 9eE- c-uztr2 as Ia -HmAnN. No
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24

EsGLATEKRRA 7 VENEZUELA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
UltinOs cables

A@GLAIEREzA T FENEZT Ella
El pr8sl5enIe Castro nuzstrase muv
tennessee Dc que Ingiatsrra auxilie 4 los
rev0luClUnRrl0s, despues de recon0csr
los como beiigerantas
vTSITARA Ia EEPOsTCIoE
La BFIncesa LuisA "a Ssj0nia, IA
mHuifaslar0 que ira Ia EXPOSITION de
san Luis cue Sc celebrara IN los Esta-
DDS Uus60s Fl proxIm0 ano.
EUROPA EN AFRICA
La cnesIi0n da Marruecos vuaiFe S
0cupRr IN aTeucion Rur0pea- cuand0 "a
- creiss 5omInRdD q problema
GUERRA CEyTRO AMERICA
AInE cerca d. "a capital ds Ia re-
pllhlca DE- Honduras So ha ibradO N
nlgeF0 cembare entire los dos e56rci1os
qIle s0sTigneB Ia guerra clTil
ESTRADA PALMA
El PraSlqgDte Estrada Palma. Ia d8
clar2d0 cue IA seF muv diflcil. siD0
impossible p0dRr reuRir Fl Sa1ad0 cuba
No antes del 81 Ia Mario para ratifcar
Las 8nmle1das con que pas6 IA Cana
"a uOrreaD Derlcana-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24

vtcts-a &c IN CraDs1 sEroLs PeTo
q Huva al Ca13 sg 1Er3o-
~ 1ues
One sra q u1vs1-
-Prss. ea ese ease. = 10vAa os-
o. ezS&r Alg0 dEzilHsz1zzdA. o1sssT :
r6 Rscaubaie.
SPE ques
-Pcr1la tEr8a 7ns nusrs1ss
~ 1uz mzisres. D1r1Ero = =
him. 1ara dss5nEs xEE11o. Io70
aso = n1T ozg13. psr7 FHslvo
III tEEg-
-zQaE So
-07e ln ss1a-zta C 5AlG1zrer8
- tSane n1Ean-
Ten - 1-ssEn4e. gzag0 En1r- aa1o
2araE b1ss. one sstzs runarlEaEss
: tsgUro = maE1festsr cssrs0 a1 :
nzrazo- cne rs auc - aEse lE41gaa
! n sH1urfta aE sE1aE1rera-
Bah s-Te verfas znuT zrErsEa0
Il - n1ElHazz &segarsrlo nzaa pAss-
b-n - h0nnr. aa3a Eaka&n-
-E1 & 60 r@Ha. rR7aars Es1s1szz
brae. C ~ hrss gEasE1an1 aEsIS Lib
tEDna nassgr1ss-
Ia = ara1a EnE ane 60 -
wgusr. y - 1aalareEnna Haans nEaa - .
=. sTssnss ! vsF 6aansas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24

naaas- lne aRde CON riento esa pr0fss0
rlHa y mo de l1gar 4 one u 80TzriIIe-
mrs con z1a denunciz cue L czesta el
deEtiDc
Eemos dido rnuchas personas
qleJa del ma efecto qne pro1ucan
Atss raFenne1ores preg0nand0 SIS ner-
czncaAS con gr1tDs Afr0nadores Dor as
ca'ae r de = lmpr1dsnsla De 8rr0g c0n-
olc1e1do ...1do 51ltos. alteEzs hasta carra-
Illias DOT las aceras. ,So p0dria IA p0-
lcla sFIEar tales abas0s7 Craenos oue
81
Hagta 0rra
Xxx
San tFsrusu. Mario 70 de 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
Victor HuSte

EunssoY &c G. T1nznD
sam Juan ds PweFea~Rz@m
Ioyss = brlIlRrtes- Reloias de todas
classs &c "a acredItada narca
<TT6AU1 PATENT
Lentes ? espejuelos c0n criEtalss
de R0c&- CuhieFtos = artzculos de
aoTedad pr0pl0E para regal los.
Agsuts "a Eastman Kodak I Go
Cznaras = prOductos fotogra6coG-
s. remitsn aztzlogDz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
JUAN j. PEREA
RAMON ROURA
.ABOGA.DOS

0frecen a pnblicO Fl BUFETE que
han alberto bajO Ia direction De anbos
en NayagueZ, Gale de Mendez Fig0 n
80 Ia NoTA8IA anexa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
IRON G6fGll

Ron Neio proeede de detlac6n que
Sorio Qu1nico Municipal &c Juan & pbco 10 rfere
de "a
DeD6ssO general: FEDERICO GATELL-Kavagnaz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
GRAN HOTEL-RESTAURANT
TNGIATERRA's ~
rstaan 10 2-cruz FortaIsza de- primer ordsn


la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
Luis |. I0rdan DaViIa
NOTARIO PUBLTC0
Chard0n y Iordan

Pr0curadOres = Agen1es JBdiciales,
N0tarlales T., T.
0fcjnRs: Gale Cristina numero s.
ba]0s- darecha- Ponce. ?. R
IELEF0E0: 1umar0 15-
Acuvlded. preci0s u0dicos.
la ESPANOLA--F0nda 2 Dosada
con vista al mar pr6xima a astaci6n
del feFT0caTrIl, TsIuan 81 7 e.
0fr8ce esTa casa las ne5oras CO
mOdidades para q pasajer0. C0uIda
= a carta B como conFenga . 1rseios
DOdic0S
Habitaciones fresc2s blea ven-
Iladas ? ba1oS.
Iospedajes J abonos, preci0s con
Te1Cl0nalas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24
LINFA FERRFA DEL OESTF

Tnnerarie de TrenaE ? Vap0res oua 20
gIra desde Il dia 20 De yorfeEnhre
- 1902
Salid2s de Ia Capital y Bayau0n
Si-uItaBeaDeuIe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-24

San 9srnsn, Mario 70 de 1908
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28
ANOTHER STATEMENT.
German Explanation of lombard
ment of San Carlos.

London, Jan. N.-Count Won Quadt the
German charge d affaires at Washington
has been instructed TO communicate to
the United States government and Count
Wolff Metternich, the German am
bassador here. to the British foreign
office, further particulars received by the
German government of the circumstances
which caused the bombardment of Fort
San Carlos, Venezuela. According to this
statement the German cruiser Panther
was proceeding to enter MaracaibO Ia
COON when she was suddenly fired upon
by the fort. and had no alternative but
to return the fire. The commander of
the Panther communicated with the Ger
man commodore, and thereupOn the other
German warshipS were ordered to bonn
bard Fort San Carlos.
In making this communication to the
pressed the conviction that no American
his ships to be fired upon without re-
taliating. Il is affirmed by the German
officials here that the action of Fort
San Carlos was probably directed from
Caracas, the purpose being 10 gain
American and European sympathy by
making ii appear that the Germans were
acting harshly. 1t is thought the forts
would not have fired upon a British ship.
AS Indicative of the fact that the Ger
mans do not desire to embr0il the situa-
tiOn unnecessarily, it is pointed out in
the official statement that the ReStaur-
ador, now under the German flag, was
recently close to the shore of La Guayra
when many rifle shots were fired at her
but in order not TO cause trouble she left
without returning the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28
UTAH PEOPLE
NOW IN ENGLAND
fsnecial Cofresnondence.l


London. England, Jan. 12.-Andrew Jen-
sen of salt Lake has been spending a
week in London. Since last May he has
been in Denmark engaged in revising the
translation of the Book of Mormon into
the Danish language, and having COM
pleted that work. he came to England to
meet his wife. who came over from Salt
Lake. reaching Liverpool Jan. g. To-
gether they have Viewed the sights of
London and visited relatives hereabouts,
Mr.. Jensen also spending some time gath
ering historical data for the Mormon
church. He was the speaker last Sun
day in the Finsbury town hall at the
Latter-day Saints services. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jensen will leave for Holland next week,
going thence to Berlin and Copenhagen.
They, will probably return to Utah in
William r. Horne of Richfield and
Charles H Aebischer of Logan passed
through London last week, en- route to
zurich Switzerland, where they go to
perform missions. Joseph F. Barton, jr.,
of Bluff, Samuel J. Allen Of Goshen. and
Heber j. Webb of St. George also passed
through TO the Netherlands mission re-
naming over one day to see London.
Claude 7. Barnes of kaysville reached
England on Jan. 3, and is doing mission
airy work in London, west end.
William H, Summerhays OF Salt Lake,
who has been laboring as missionary
in Norwich for year. has been trans
ferred to London, as has also Isaac Wag-
staff from Grimsby and John S. Perkins
from Leeds.
Roy D. Thatcher of Logan completed
| his work as a missionary in England and
sailed for home last week. John d.
to return to his home in Salt Lake in
February.