davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
Ell Boletin Climat0l0giCO

AunGue han caido fuertes aguace-
Ios en- las divi>iones orientalee occi-
dental de la isla, el terreno estaba
muy seco y no nan padecido las cose-
Chas.
Antes por el contrario la lluvia ha
1ndemnizado las ticrras de la Sc
quia pertinaz.
Ha sido este ell pronedio de preci-
pilacion:
Norte, 2, 26 pulgadas; Este, :. 20
puIgadas; Sur, 10, 9, puIgadas y Oes-
tie 562 pulgadas.
En- Mayaguez ha sido mayor la can
tldad de aqua, y mas pequeha en-
Yauco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
RAYO DE ORC

aquel oleaje humane los trasatlanticos cruzan
ell
Rene dirigo mrada arderosa hacia la conde-
sa, quien no h ab1a visto hasta aquel nonento
Su amigo le arranc6 de contemp plsc6n.
-iYa estas sastisfecho va sabes doude esta va
la encontramos. Nos iremos al pie de la rbuna; va
mos pasearnos alrededor de los 6oO{nuahfvs.. En-
cortraremcs al conde. Va es la bora van pesar
los caba los. ST queremos aposar solo hay tempo pre-
ciso.... Vamos cusca programa.
llevo Rene h1ca Il stio que Sc ha laba
ell distributor.
Al penetrar ell sito que hqcfa POGO absudo-
no, Ell joven xcermento un sobresalto de sorpresa
LIE habfa del ado cast vacio, aquel momepto le
halaba com ,ttamente ocupado. Hub erese dicho que
los concurrentes habfan muplcado en- algunos mi
nutos los coches detenfan cada momento delan-
te de la verja desposltando nuevos espectadores
Habfa lzs agitaci6n las las vendas. Las
gentes sc hablaban aninadamente nando los pro-
grarnas.
El monento solemne Sc aproximaba.
Un toque de campana vibr6 en- ell espaco.
-Ven!-dijo Carlos su amigo.
Los cabalos Sc paseaban en- aquel momento cubier-
IS con una manta conduci1os admrades ctc3dos ins
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
Opiniones de peso

D1scurriendo nuestro modo, dicen
Las Novedades" de New York, So
ore la guerra -japonesa, dec1amos
en- Ell ndmero anterior que la causa
moscovita nos inspiraba menos fe cada
vez, y en- Ell presente, sin que sepamos
con claridad que obedece la trans
tormaciCn, pensamos de otra manera
sin dar naturalmente, por cosa hecha
el triunfo de las armas del Gar To
do ell mundo admira Ell arroJo de los
Soldados japoneses; pero en- este. como
en- otras muchas cosas, puede uno eX
tralimitarse de la justa 1nedida. El
soldado japones presenta la antitesis
del espaf1ol en- nuestros periodo de
decadencia en- que aquel Sc lanza la
muerte con demasiada despreocupa
ci6n en- su afan de veneer dejar
sentado que eXcede en- valor los de
razas blancas, y en- que el espaflol
muere con la desesperaci6n del que
no quiere sobrevivir a la derrota
Sucede que la desesperaci6n es casi
tan perniciosa en- I'm ejercito como ell
panlco que con tanta frecuencia echa
perder las mejores oportunidades
fernando al punto de partida, ia
m As Sc puede perder toda la con6anza
en- soldados como los defensores de
Puerto Arturo, mientras que, por
otra parte, es dudoso en- extreme que
soldadoS. japoneses sean capaces de
SOstener ssmejante defensa 81 Sc les
pone en- igual trance. Los turcos, que
exhiben identicas cualidades de arrojo,
nunca Sc han distinguido notablemen-
tie como defensores de plazas sitiadas.
Su caracter tataliSta les impele a bus
car prontamente la 1nuerte 6 la victo-
ria mas bien que encerrarse en- TN
reducto asediado y esperar por meses
que les lleguen socorros.
Nj nos parece ahora tan inutil VI
hasta ridlculo Ell recurso de enviar las
escuadras del Baltico al Extreme Orien-
te, sin embargo de que atln 10 duda
mos. ES cierto que aniquilado el po-
der naval ruso en- los mares de China
y del Japon, y reducida la Sebastopol
de Liaotung, 10 creemos inevitable,
queda el Japon dueflo y seflor del
aquellos, mientras que las escuadras
del.Baltico, no p1dieAd) guarecerse
en- Puerto Arturo nj en- ninguna otra
parte, salvo Vladivostock y corriendo
el riesgo de hallar bloqueada esa base
naval por enemigos y por hielos. han
de hallarse en- sltuacion harto preca-
ria. Y con todo, hasta este problema
es susceptible de solucion.
Dicese ahora que Sc ha cesulto en-
viarlas por el Cabo de Buena Espe-
1anza. Son unos diez dlas mas de ma
vegacion, pero Sc ahorran los derechos
de portazgo en- Suez, que suman un
capital, y Sc evita en- 10 possible Ia
Sombra de los cahones de Gran Breta-
fla, ell cuyo inter6s esta yer los mares
Orientales limpios de escuadras rusas,
En- el supuesto de llegar las del B5l-
tico su destino en- condici6n fresca
y yrozagante, tambien es de suponer que
hallen 4 las de Togo y Kamlmura en-
estado mas prop6sito para carenar y
calafatearse que para entrar en- COM
bate. En- suma, 81 Russia le fuese
possible presentar en- el extreme Orien-
tie fuerzaS equivalentes 4 las que ha
lido perdiendo, quiza pudiera retobrar
la supremac1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
Io2 BIBLIOTECA DEL BOLETIN MERCANTIL

Al pasar de Rene, Carlos le dirigi6 una mirada
de la que aque comprendio ell ,igni6cado.
Sc metio entire la compacta multitud para
apercibido del conde espero su amigo con mpa-
ciencia mas fac de adivinar que de describir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
Baquero y Candara
OFRECEN

Zinc americana acanalalo de :, sv
pies quntal al..-................-.. s $50
Zinc Iiso para tccho de ) pics, ata,lo, de
90 rlanchas de 100 HIS. mIm. quiutai 49,. $50
Ziuc lis" para torro dc 6S:' p'dS, qHintal.. q. so
Zinc so para forro de Gx . pies. so
Mari superior on SacoS, quinial.--....... 300
Maz superior en- = Sac0S. quintal ..---. 90
Cemento DRAGON, cn barrileS, taglil.. $50
San Justo Is il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06

in effect and after July 1rs 1904 between San Juan,
Arecibo Camuy Aguadilla, Mayagiez and Ponce
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-10
MuAhrnOnlA.

Mushrooms, even cellar grown ones,
which are everywhere to be had in
large quantities, however good and
genuine they may be, may develop a
violent poison few hours after they
are picked. They are generally safer
however, than the wild mushrooms
The latter though the genuine article
will sometimes absorb poison from the
spawn of dangerous fungi which lie
in the ground they grow in and be MS
deadly as any toadstool; In fact, n
great many of the deaths reported ev'
cry year as caused by toadstools mis-
taken for mushrooms are caused by
the true mushroom which has absorb
ed poison. Out of n single field one
batch of mushrooms may be excellent
and others not fifty yards away per
fectly poisonous. Yet there will be nc
difference in appearance, and both will
peel and show all the marks of the
genuine article. There Is one test
which is generally saf~-put a silver
spoon among the mushrooms wher
they are frying, and IL 1t turns blacl
reject them; also If they show a vel
low tint round the edges throw then
away.-London Standard.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-10
BETWIXT DAD ;
AND JOE /
BY JOHN SEATON BLAIR
Copyright, 1893, bv r. c. Mcclure !

by JOHN SEATON BLAZE

No one around the frontier town OF
Lewisburg knew much Of DR.. Davy.
He had come into the locality without
ostentatiOn, taken up a claim four
miles away and built sod house, half
above and half below ground. For a
year he had dwelt there alone and had
only come into town once fortnight
for provisions. He was called doctor
because he was n doctor, though not
seeking to ply his art, and no one was
able to say just how his title came to
be known. His next nelghbor was n
mile away, and travellers who stopped
at his house for a drink of water or to
inquire the way were treated with
scant courtesy. There was Considera
BILE gossip about the stranger, and many
people shook their heads and whisper.
cd that the officers of the law would
turn up in search of him some fine day,
but after awhile, as nothing was heard
against him, Inc was put down as re-
clusc and left undlsturbcd.
II was year or more after DR.. Da.
WIS appearance that he came to town
one evening to meet young woman
who stepped off the train from the
east. The family resemblance was so
marked that it was agreed by all that
the newcomer was his daughter. She
was hurried away as If the father fear
ed to let the townspeople get sight Of
her, but it had needed only glance to
show that she was good looking and
about twenty years of age. Her com.
Ing revived the gossip, but as she was
not seen I'm town during the next three
months she was I'm time forgotten by
all with one exception. That exception
was young Joe Taylor, who had been
made sheriff of the county year be.
fore ana who was being talked of as n
candidate for the legislature. He had
only to accept II nomination TO be elect
ed, MS he was general favorite with
all. He made it his business while
scouting the country for horse thieves
TO call at the Davy cabin, and he was
the first and about the only one TO see
the daughter Mollic in her own home
and to be Hospitality received by the
father.
If he had any curiosity TO crafty as
an officer of the law he was disap.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-10

1t has been said by writer of nature
books that coon will amputate its
wounded foot and treat the stump in
rational way to allay the Inflammation.
If one coon will do this, then all coons
will do II under like conditions. The
same writer AYERS that he has seen q
woodcock with a broken leg mend the
leg with cast made of clay and dry
grass. Then will all woodcocks with
broken legs do the same thing. Excep-
tlonal intelligence of so extraordinary
a character does not occur among the
animals. If one fox has been known to
catch crabs with his tail, then will all
other foxes, under the stress of hunger,
where crabs abound, fish with their
tails. An animal will not do anything
which necessity has not taught its
progenitors to do.--John Burroughs In
Independent.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-10
An Enjoyable Outing t2)

A. p. Holeman and II. d. Lef-
fel enjoyed GU quite All extensive
walk of some six or eight miles
last Thursday afternoon and
night They went on hunting
and fishing expedition Thursday
morning TO the Lackey dam on
Spring Creek. While absent from
camp their team which was UNI
hitched and tied took a notion
that they would roam to greener
pastures. When the hunters ar
rived back at camp they were
perplexed at their predicament
the horses could no where be
found. They walked about six
miles to Mr.. r. M. Osborne's
ranch and secured team, return
ing home about II o'clock Friday
morning. They report all enjoy
able hunt, but say the aftermath
was rather tiresome.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-10

hhhD w I'M. uhhoo'
pointed. The doctor was free to talk,
but not about himself nor his past. He
was made welcome by the daughter,
but he could not question her as a
suspect.
He called three or four times "by
accident" but after that he was IA
weekly visitor from choice and invita-
ton. In time he was quite ready to
acknowledge to himself that he was in
love and to hope that his feelings were
reciprocated. He was feeding up his
courage to speak his mind when some
thing happened to make him turn pale
and set his heart to humping. AS
sheriff, he received an official document
by mail one day in which he was com
manded to arrest one DIR. James Bird
as an embezzler 1t was Bird instead
of Davy in the warrant, but the per-
sonal description fitted the man who
was living out on the prairie with his
daughter. His offense had been COM
mitted many years before, but the COM
plainant had kept the warrant alive
anu lOliO"tu tut tilthhnitE y tfull llhc
a bloodhound. The demand was that
he be arrested and securely held until
exradition papers could be secured
and as even the locality in which he
was in hiding was pointed out the
sheriff realized that he must do his
duty II It broke a woman's heart.
An hour after receiving the letter he
was on his way 10 the doctors place
All the way out there he was hoping
that the doctor might have been giyer
hint and fed or, If he had not, ther
that he might have indisputable evi
denceB of his innocence at hand. IIi'
face betrayed his perturbation of mine
to the girl the instant he dismountet
at the door. She was alone, and al
she stood forth in the June sunshine
and looked up at him She quietly said
"Mr. Taylor, l know your errant
here. You have come TO arrest m!
father on the old charge"
"They-they have sent on this war
rantw stammered Joe, as he handed j
! to her to read. "But I'm hoping tina
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-10
OZOna Dots

Jim Hamilton, the big mutton
man who has 10000 Of little
woolies on hand at this writing,
came in on the stage from San
Angelo Tuesday night to look
after interests in Crockett county.
Uncle Bill Nolen came in Tues
day night from a six weeks visit
to Stephens county, and left the
next day for the ranch. While
away Uncle Bill got down with
the grip, but rs soon as he got
over the divide coming this way
from San Angelo, he began to i'm
prove and is all right now. Glad
to see you back Uncle BILL
Ozona Southwest Texan.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-10
Sterling City Siftings

John Findlater, Jr., was up
from San Angelo this week on
business.
Rev. J. d. Scott, Misses West
and Bradield, of San Angelo,
gave an entertainment ut the M.
f. church, last Saturday night,
in the way of music and elocution
that will long be remembered 10y
those who attended. The music
by the young ladies was simply
superb, and showed rare talent
and training in that line. These
good people are representatives of
the San Angelo Training School,
STERLING City News-Record.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-10
Everything in Music at Allen

Everything in Music at Allen 8,
w. F. Strange was in from the
LOOMS ranch Monday.
Tom Privett is in Fort Worth
attending the fat stock show.
Fayette Tankersley was in from
his ranch and spent Sunday in
the city.
Ladies' belts-swell new line.
-Jno. d. Robertson, Jr.
S. B. Walters, of Georgetown,
is in the city visiting friends and
prospecting.
Standard riding and walking
planters and cultivators that give
satisfaction sold by Hagelstein.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-10
Brick Plant for Coleman.

A brick plant with a capacity
Of 10000 brick a day will be IN
operation in Coleman within the
next few months. The clay for
making brick is obtained near
Coleman, it has been tested and
proved Of superior quality.
Messrs. f. 2. Cooper and j. A.
B. Miller are promoters of the
enterprise The organization OF
a stock company will be effected
in few weeks.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-10
Found.

Found.
A bundle Of bedding on Sher-
wood road between Sherwood and
San Angelo. Owner can procure
same by calling at Press office
and paying for this notice.
S. A. Jesseyn, of Ballinger, was
out on business Saturday.
Bring your hides to H. H. Sig
man G Co, and you will get all
they are worth.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-10

Misunderstanding Co,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-10

49, =
Musical strings at Aliens. '}tf
E. L. Rucker Sundayed in the
city.
Joe Montague spent Sunday in
the city.
j. II. Ryburn was here Monday
on business.
Swell new neckwear just re-
ceived--Jno. d. Robertson, Jr.
J. d. Slator came IN Sunday
from visit to his old home III
Llano county.
DO you want a good photo?
See Ragsdale's work and get his
prices. 9.2t
Abe Mayer and Y. A. Call, of
Sonora, passed through the city
Saturday for the Cattlemen's Con-
vention at FIT. Worth.
Miss Annie Hewitt and brother,
Henry, went to Santa Anna Satur-
day, where they will visit the
family OF Mr.. Lee Shield.
New Oxford and strap sandals
for ladies and children-Jno. ID.
Robertson, Jr.
Mrs. John Blakeny, of San
Saba. returned home Saturday,
after spending several days with
her daughter, Mrs. A. f. Rose.
The Baptist Ladies Auxiliary
will give an Easter hunt at the
residence of Mrs. j. G. Ford in
East San Angelo Saturday April
2, from B to 6. The children are
especially invited. 1O.1t
j. d. Mckay, the famous base
ballist left Saturday for Dallas
where he will join the Chicago
team and will go with them to
Marlin where they will practice
some time.
We represent some of the pref
test and most desirable building
locations in town. Let us show
them to you. BRooME Il FAIR.
j. | Parks, a prosperous farm.
er of Lipan Flat, was in the city
Saturday for supplies. lie paid
the Press a call and sent the paper
to a brother in Mississippi and
also ordered the Dallas News for
himself.
Furs. Furs. Bring your furs
to H. H. Sigman & Co., for high
est cash prices.
ii. A. Roach came in from his
ranch near Stiles Monday and
left Wednesday with a load OF
lumber. He is building a house
on his property which will be oc.
cupied by himself and family
when completed.
Notwithstanding Co.
Miss Mary Balm Spence went tc
Coleman Saturday, where she
met her sister, Charlotte, and
Mrs. Spence, and they all return
ed home Tuesday. Mrs. Spence
and Charlotte have been visiting
in North Texas for several weeks
All kinds of green house plants
come and see them, at j. j. Nuss
banners, phone 233. 2-t
John Cox, of the firm of Cox
Cunningham Co., returned Sun
day from eastern markets where
he bought an immense stock o
everything in wearing apparel TO
their spring trade. He bought a
the center of fashion and of cours'
everything is up to now.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-10

Conductor Harry SALES, of San
Angelo, is in the city. He is
looking over the situation with a
view to accepting a passenger run
between Temple and Purcell, to
which he is entitled by age. He
is at present running a local train
from Brentwood to San Angelo.
Mr.. Sales is we'll known here and
it is hoped that he will accept
the place aud move his family to
this city.-Temple Tribune.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-10
A Military Company.

There is considerable talk
among the young gentlemen of
the city of u local military com
pany being organized. San An
CELLO has some of the best material
in the west from which to organize
a good live company and it should
be organized. In former days
she had one Of the best
in the state, and why not have
one now. Plans are being matur-
ed by some of our leaders of mill
tary and at no distant date San
Angelo can boast of one of the
best companies in the West.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-10
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored 10y
those tireless, little workers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Millions
are always at work, night and day,
curing Indigestion, Biliousness,
Constipation, Sick Headache and
all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe,
sure. Only 25c at j. w. Harris
drug store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-10
Gardening Time.

We still handle the Plant Seed
Co.'S seeds as we have for the past
II years. They are the best you
know if you have used them, and
if you haven't we want you to
give them trial. We also have
a full stock of field seed of all
kinds. J. b. TAYLOR.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-12
NEWS IN BRIEF
Chile has a new ab,a-,

chile has a new esb'h@t
tawton. okla- b. - nave $4,000
theatre
Amarillo. Tex had TWO la.bss ~
sHew 0s tas ittA
Uruguay troops defeated f-as.ut.au-
lists and captured Ir!n3aad
r Nj. Jackson fell from a horse Usar
wynmssoad. / 2. Ills neek Mas broken
Terrell Ten sent a beautiful floral
ofseunE 20 che funeral ot GeEsrai Cor
don
A farmer named Ramsey fall over "a
his ~ason neaf Deal Lamar c0uhty.
Texas. aBa expired.
Dyer dfy goods 0rm ~ Jeassaaa
OKLA. has assigned WITH tta0a9 as
sets aud tseeo liabilities
Ray Carr. Miss years aid had a fas
caught IA a aal&E piaw bear Westoa.
Tez end leruh.N mamgiaa
Tiae mother ~ Caplsln RieBmoaa r
tFooson = aNlag au the hems st sklr-
isE Natts ~ hoVla Ella.
0A & aa@na ost sd the gtauna on
saalae laka'a hamks neaF ta@ *oia hlv-
En- eav@s Dot far from Orange Tex.
AZ aiaaunisas. 1 At. Richard nl
llakha1A ealafsi, : - htaaboa Ia tha
lsfs AFsast tK hsa keltsn atae eelaFsat
h*llst AS iaslsa A. AfsmegA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-12
BANQUET FOR BRYAN.
Guest o. Honor at New Haven and
Topic. "A Conscience Ca~ra'c-

Guest o. Honor at New Haven and
Topic. "A conseisncs Carrna'c-
New Haven. conn. Jan I2-William
u Bryan was the guest % honor
MONDAY night at banquet n Warner
hail at which about 100 Democrats
we're present The occas.ea took ts7=
form os d celebration Of Jackson day
and also was declared ~ some ~ its
promoters 70 be Intended as preiuda
% the opening OF the presidential cam
paigu iu New England Mr. Bryan
topic Was "A Conscience Campaign"
Be said iu part
az We would touch ne conscience OF
others Ve must give evidence mat our
Conscience have beer qstrKau"t. The
great issue 81 this ttue la f1o issue
between man and n8nmon between
pIutp.raey ana 1en5 .f.ey +H -grf3e.
guest tous ~ poll ss.as-lg~ .r.
OF finance are h1' phases ~ .aat .@H.
tufg louR thai 's1esG eI3- .f.are h--
tween the rowwp. people .H. --I. r.
81 wealth To Saw .h.' ..a-
pas fer Sd NATION 90 ..a. rH. r-t .- r.
the people ~ E~r'f- ..r... .s.s
so ruu p ~ HatfI9. -..t.... ra.-
t}puaator ami t#s4. r ger
!oss a fis~ maze " .... ....s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-12
ONLY PRELIMINARY.
Formal Response of Japan is Not Yet
Delivered

Toxic. Jan. 12.--The note delivered
by Foreign Minister Komurs on Sat
urday 10 Baron de Rosen. the Russian
minister. was merely premiimirary to
Japans formal response which has
not yet been delivered. The questions
at. issue were discussed az Mondays
conferences OF the cabinet and elder
statesmen, and final decision Is ex-
pscted shortly. When this has been
reached the conference will appear be
fore the throne and submit the answer
agreed upon. After this has been done
the hnai proposals Of Japan wiz be
handed TO Baron De Rosan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-12
TEXANS KILLED.
0soroa o. Brooks, Wifs and Servant
Bun Down hr 1 Lpeonnpkixe.

Hun Down BY LOCOMOTIVES.
San Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE sfeaEsa :
er San Juan. from the Central Arnsri :
can coast. brings the news that George
d. Brooks OF Houston. Tex. superin-
tendens Of the Breakwater at Manan-
zani!lo. and his wife and servant hal
been KILLED near there on the eve OF
his departure for this city on the San
Juan Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. together
with their son and a servant, were run
down by an engine on their way from
Collma to MananZaniIlo. Brooks and
the servant were Killed outright
Brooks was mangied beyond recogni-
tion. and both OF the ehiid's legs were
cut off
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-12
Russla's SECOND REPLY.

japan says Il i Iaposslbls FOR t4sr
to Accept IA
Lcndon. Jan. 12.-The Times Pekis
correspondent cables that at the re-
quest o. the japanese foreign ofElce
Prince Ching was sent a telegram from
the Chinese minister at Toxic that
Russia's second reply has been re-
ceived. II Is unfavorable and cannot
be accepted by Japan. and that unless
Russia recedes Japan win be compelled
to resort 10 arms. The correspondent
says Chinese believe war Is inimlcahle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-12
UNLIMITED FUNDS
Lsrss Amount Pledges 70 prosecuts
psrxons Rsxnonsisie

ChaeiRo. Ian ~ Unlimited FUND.-
10 a@a tu prosecuting persons RESPONSE
bis Tor the Iroqaois ere have been
pledged ~ the iroquois Memorial soci
ETY. composed 81 relatives ~ he vic
'inls pc anuoun4 ~Tn~r: was made a.
meeting ~ ne committee or perm
nrut organ cation Arthur f. Hu
stated that the orvr ~ funds had bee q
made "bv firm "a On "a aHauri al back -
ma ~ more than 81 0a0 Gee mona
msTf " ilt also ~ erected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-12

Ardmore l. r Jan ~ News ~ fhe
double kihHg OF Rev Moss ii preaC her.
and his soa. which occurred near FL
mole. has t.'.s. aed AFjmvTr. rut de-
tails ~ TIE crime can uot he learned
II Is understood that one eel; The men
waS Killed Ivy accident