davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12

Sdplica 20 consienta que Ia de-
termination del Municipio de esta ciu-
dad sea derogada por Ia Superiori-
dad asi como que interponga 81 So
licitud infnencia para que el Conse-
10 Municipal de Arecibo establezca Ia
tahona reguladora como medic de
proporcionar al pueblo pan bueno,
barato, trabajo al elemento pana-
dero.
Asf, vuestro gobierno tendra, no
10 dudsis el tftulo de justiciero, tan
to IA Ciudud de Arecibo como "a Union
de Panaderos ndmero 374 os 10 agra
deceran, hacienda que vuestro nombre
sea bendecido y recordado mas luego
con ell respeto, cariho Y veneraci6n
dispensado por los pueblos agradeci-
dos al gobernante que inspire sus ac-
tos en- los principles santos de elibertad
y justicia.
Arecibo Julio % de 1904.
Respetuosamente.- jose Romero,
presidente, Catalina Maldonado, te-
sorero; Jose Suarez, secretario; Juan
Fellicier, vice presidente; Conrado
Martinez, Gregorio Rivera, Eduardo
Cardona, Antonio Nelez, vocales; Ole
gario Tavarez, gufa: Baldomero Mo
lima, guardian.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
CAPITULO XI

En- L. primers semana de
octubre, L7dy n Nalson SO hallAba
en- 81 habitaci6n fAvorita meli-
tsndo con tristeza sobre ell mex
plicab!e estado de Dolores. Es
ia sc encontraba Va fuers de Pc
ligro; pero no hlbls vuelto &
ser Il que antes era. S1 TIA Is
habfa lievado primero & Ma Y
luego q Paris, en- donde b sbfaD
permanecido ounce dfss; pero
NADIA habis sido psrte & lev&ntar
aquel espirit1 abatido.
Lo que sucedia era IN mis-
terio: Dolores habfa sido STEM
pre- L. alegrfa Y IL felicidAd de
In casa, Y shora vivfa encerra L.
en- 81 habiisci6o sin hacer m4s
que llorar.
Da 10 que ST estaba segurA
Lady Nelson, ers de que en- es-
tas tribulaciones hsbia algo ms
que ell natursl dolor que Sc sien
&c por la muerte de una persona
amsds' Las penas de Ia juven-
tnd psssn pronto; pero LIS de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12

esas tahonas cerradas Sc han negado
a arrend arlas, Y mas q hacer las ms
tai aciones referidas, alegando que
preferfan tenerIas as1, y cuando Sc les
contestar que las tienen alquiladas por
un ano. 6C6mo Sc explica que una
persona alquile una propiedad para
tenerla cerrada?. -. GDe que manera
explicarse que Sc tenga arrenda ada
una tahOna para tenerla sin lucrarse
de ella?....
Ell cIaro criterio la sabidurfa
vuestra, senior, leeran sin duda en- el
f0ndo de esto, hacienda las refiexio-
nes deducciones que, cruzando pOr
nuestra mente Y sin pruebas materia-
les con que robustecerlas, nos abste-
nemos de exteriorizar.
De Otra parte: el pan que consume
la pobl aci6n de Arecibo da IN prone
dio de cuatro mil libras diarias. Esa
cautidad de pan Sc elabora en- tres ta-
| honas. No teniendo 6stas capacidad
sufciente para contener tan crecido
nGmero de libras de pan por la peque-
nez de los hornos, sale el mencionado
| artlculo NAL cocido de p6sima ca
| lidad,
Y no Sc olga que no obtienen be-
neflcios los tahonerOs. CientO ounce
gramos de pan importan hoy en- Are
cibo dos centavos, precio sumamente
crecido
Muchas veces ha denunciado la
policfa la inspection de Sanidad pan
falto de peso, agrio, elaborado con
harinas de mala calid ad, en- p6simas
condicianes. Las multas impuestas
por los Tribunales de Polic1a y de
Paz dltimamente, los fabricantes del
mismo, son una prueba inconcusa de
a verdad de nuestras afrmaciones.
Como remedio efcaz dnico tan
to NAL, pedimos al Consejo Municipal
de esta ciudad estebleciera una Taho-
ma municipal reguladora, approve chan
! do para clio la OCCASION Gle estar pre-
parando el presupuesto del ano Co
rriente. Esta medida hubiera sido al
par que fuente de trabajO para los pa
naderos de Arecibo, dique donde Sc
estrellaran los propositos ambici6n
de los tahoneros d quienes, como de-
iamos dicho, POGO importan no solo
nuestras necesidades, sino tambi6n la
salud del pueblo y es estado de penu-
ria en que, mas menos, Sc encuen-
ira todo Ell elemento habitante de di~
cha ciudad.
A solicitud nuestra, el Conseio
Municipal acord6 imponer una contri-
buci6n de veinte dollars q cada una
de las tahonas cerradas que nos re-
ferimos. Y. Il. juzgara 10 justo de | q
medida pOr razOnes que comprendera;
razones que nosotros callamos.
Ahora bien: los duenos De las ta-
les tahonas, Sc han alzado Ell queja &
la Superioridad contra el Ayunta-
miento referido pidiendo Ia derogacion
de tai acuerdo.
La Union de PanaderOs de Areci=
30 n1mero 379 compuesta de Il miem'
bros, de los cuaIss tau solo trabaj al
diariamente ounce, turnandose, CO.
rrespondiendo cada hombre seis
dias de trabajo al mes, 1nico ingresC
con que cuenta para atender q todas
sus obligaciones, por las ra1ones eN
puestas a Y. Il.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12

ola go agrav&ban mas y m as Y
estl consid erAci6n trAfa stri bu-
!ada & inq1ieta & Ia honda dosa
tia Las mejillas de Is joyen
hsbian perdido So Incompatible
tsrsnrs, el briilo de sus ojos Sc
hsbi4 ap2gsdo Y ell peso de una
tristezs abrumsdora Sc adiyina-
ba hssta en- gus memories moyi-
mientos.
Ora cosa que hIcfa vacilsr
& Lady Nalson era Il extrsfIa
actitud de Juana, qua no Sc des-
Drendfa IN momento de gu Sc
1orita Y In mirabs con una an
siedad que no explicab7.
mo crees, j uaua, lie pre-
g1nt5 IN dfa, que Ia sefIorita
est5 muY mslA
ST. milAdi; creo que esta
mas grave de 10 que todos SC
lmag nan.
= Entonces ser1 precise
La mar nj me1ico. 81 re2lmenta
esti grave 10 deba falta rle Ia
meior asiste1cia. 70 ha b echo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
MOVimient0 0brerO
Z O l.
Santiago lglesias
Los Trusts de Panaderias

Publicamos hoy la exposition de
la Union ole Panaderos de Arecibo que
So han servido remitir al Hon. gober-
nador Winthrop.
Puede decirse, que las quejas que
a misma coDtiene, son las mismas
que han dado seguiran dando los
panaderos de todas las ciud AIDES, pue-
bios asia barrios 4 e PuertoRicO.
La expeculaci6n del pan es grande
Ell todas parties, ella no concluira
hasta Due unidos los Panaderos en- to-
das parties teugan fuerza econ6mica y
de opinion por Ia union misma. Unan-
- lodos los panaIeros y la justicia Sc
ra impuesta.
He aquf Ia exposition
Union de Panaderos de Arecibo
ndmero $40.
Arecibo, q de Julio de 1901
Hon. Bechman Winthrop.
Gobernador Civil de Puerto-Rico.
Se6or Ia Union de Panaderos
de Arecibo ndmero 379 afliada 4 la
Federation Libre de los trabajadores
de Puerto-Rico, organic ada bajo los
auspicios de a American Federation
Of Labor, saluda respetuosamente q
Y. Z. deseandole salud acierto en- el
2oberno de la isla.
La situaci6n desesperada y triste
que atravie8a el eleneuto trabajador
puertorriqueno la miseria desnudez
que reina en- los hogares del mismo
u carancia absolute de trabajO, el
eterno desprecio con que hasta vuestro
arrib0 estas playas Sc han vistC Y
dido las continues quejas Y solicitu-
des nuestras, por parte de aquellos
cue, por su posici6n Official estaban en-
ell deber de prestarnos protection y
ayuda, hicieron que la Federation Lii
bre de Puerto-2ico y en- su represen-
taci6n eI Comits Executive de Ia mis-
ma Comtt6 de Delegados de las
Uniones centrales de San Juan, Pom
ce, Mayagnez, Arecibo, Aguadilla
Hmacao y Guayama, elevaran Y. Z
in men5aje de bienvenida al par que
expositivu az las necesidades en- ge-
neral de Ia clase trabaj jadora.
Ese m9nsaje fu6 entregado & Y,
r. en- a madana del de J ulio de
cursante ano, en- el instante en que Sc
Iniciaba vuestro gObiernC.
En esa exposition, reHejO Gel de
estado de penuria y miseria en que st
hallala lsla, particularmeute q ele
meut0 trabaiajor, Sc decfa 4 Z. II
cue elias I niones Centrales Locale;
de los departamentos, adliadas Il
Federation Ljbre lie z. II. dentrO de
m1ymiento obrer0 americanO repre-
senta1o por a American Federation
OF Labor, ampliariau aislada y debi
damente los puntOs generates qu'
aauelIa trazaba, cOnf0rme todO COZ
las necesidad de cada una de dicha.
Uniones Centrales y Uniones De of
clio (ocales).
Cumplieudo 10 ofrecido en- dichC
nensaie, Ia Union de Panaderos d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
DOLORES

un nuevo quejido de Dolores.
ga mis- audible y alarm ante, pu-
go flo 4 IL conversation. La
joven h abls perdido ell conoci-
miento y estsba palida comp ua
cAd6ver. Despu6s de este, con-
tinu6 grAvem 9nte enform, por
algunas semAuas Y no h ubO
quien no llegAra a desc sperar
de su vida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12

Arecibo ndmero 379 eleva a V. II. es-
te razonado escritO, resdmen fiel de
sus aspiraciones Y necesidades de los
individuos que la componen, quienes
avidos de Justicia, 4 V. II. Sc dirigen
en demanda de ella, alentados por La
favorable acogida' que, eu vuestra
corta estancia en- Ia Isla, hab6is pres
tado TODD 10 que Sc relaciona con el
elemento que representatives.
Desde tempo inmemorial, viene
siendo la ciudad de Arecibo con clio
eI elementO panadero vfctima del egois
mo de los patronos tahoneros quienes
en- 81 afan de acaparar para 81 todos
los benefcios. Uegaron veces 4 anne
nazar de muerte la salud del pueblo
al p0ner 4 la venta para ell cOnsnmo
pdblico pan confeccionado con hari-
mas NAL sanas, elabOrado fuera de
los requisites que Ia Hygiene eXige.
GPan de maIa caljdad, faltO de pc
so caro3 era sin duda Ell lena traza-
do en- ] a mente de los tahOneros, quie-
nes en- esas condiciones, mOnOpoliza-
do el negociO, obtenfan enormes bene-
ficios tOdO costa de la salud del pue
bio, del sudOr de los trabaj jadores
panaderos que para ganar un mfsero
jornal de treinta y cincO, setenta Y
cincO centavOs y un peso veinte y
cinco centavos, los ayudantes, ofcia
les maestros espectivamente, te-
nian, como tienen en- la actualidad
que trabajar parte del dia y toda Ia
noche.
Existla, Sr. el ~Monopolio del
PAM con to1as las negruras de 10 in
justo, con todas las lobregueces crimi-
males de la usura.
Formada la, a,-llam6mosla as1, -
GCompa1fa monopolizadora, > solo ira
bajau &tres> tahonas de las muchas
que extsten en- la poblaci6r.
Toda proposition de arriendo de
una de las tahonas cerrada, era recha-
zada por el dueno de ella.
Y 6st0 que parece una anOmal1a 81
Sc considera que el dueno de una pro-
piedad consienta en- tenerla abando-
NADIA en- buen estado sin proc curarse
benefcio de ella Sc explica perfecta y
l6gicamente 81 a su vez Sc piensa y
considera que las tales negatives de
arriendo obedec1an a que xCobraban
una cautidad mensualmente que les
pagaban los monopolizadores por te-
nerlas cerradas.@ Y este que decimos
era aver pdblico notorio.
Hoy Hon. Gobernador, Sc encuen-
tran en- ArecibO diez y ochO tahonas
para elaborar pan. De 6stas Sc hallan
| trabaiando Gnicamente tres, autoriza-
das por Ia Junta Superior de Sanidad.
! Las ounce restantes Sc hallau cerra-
dus, SO prcteNto de que Ia referida
| .Iunta de Sand al orden6 su clausura
| por no estar en condolences para ira
baiar en- elias. PerO este que parece
una sumisi6n 3 la ley' no es tai, 81 Sc
considera que mas de la mitad de esas
tah0nas cerradas pertenecen propie.
tarios acaudalados quienes sin gran
des esfuerzos y gastos, pueden muy
ben ponerlas en- cOndiciOnes cuales
son, surtirlas de aqua del Acueducto
instalar inodorO etc.
No queremos decir que eHista el
m0nopolio como antes; pero 81 pode-
mos asegurar que aIgunos duenos de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
ST - TTlT7.

Una caldera Root inglesa de 20
caballos, con maquina de vapor, Ca
lentador tuberie. Puede verse mon
tada funciOnandO.
Un Dinamo y accessories propio
para alumbrar una azucarerfa de Ha-
cienda.
Una Grua giratoria con sus acce-
sOrios.
Una casa de manposterfa terrera
con su solar.
Tn solar de 2943 varas cuadradas
con un platanal 2 casas de MADEIRA.
Tn solar de 1928 varas cuadradas
con paredes y tech0s.
Para informes dirigirse al taller
de fundicion y herrera de
ROBERTO GRHAAM,
Marina 25, Ponce, 2. r. (3-v-s,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12

queiido que no pudo dominar.
Lady Maris Sc volvi6 Y le dijo:
-Amiga mia. ell item po
estl muy inclem ante y debe u.s.
ted cuidarse mucho.
I volvi6 al temA de los fu-
nerales y q sus exsgar&ciones
sobre 10 que hlbiA querido al
capit6n. Moch) mis- habiera
dicho, pues vefa Que con este
hAlagabs & Lady Nelson, pero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12

terno, al despacho de las prescp.
clones facultativas.
La nejor garantfa de esta a.
sa es el creciente favor que eld-
bl1eo arecibeho le dispense Ia
especial recommendation que los
pr'ncipales mGdicos do la CHAD
lacen de ella a sus clientes
PFecios. sin competence.
Sc hacen an4lisis de ongs.
pOr un modico estipendio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12

Marina %, Ponce, 2. r. (3-v-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
DEFENDING THE INDIANS.

A Kansas city editor. some time ago
took occasion to say that the govern.
ment has saved the Indians from ex.
tInction, preserved their identity, Sc
cured them In the possession OF their
property, and wisely directed them in
the use OF II, but, Notwithstanding all
this, there is not one officer one agent,
or one phllanthropist who can report
that the return for all this labor, ex-
pense, and care has been equal to the
outlay.
Colonel Pratt, the superintendent
Of the Carlisle Indian school takes ex-
Ception TO this statement, and in an
article In the Red Man and Helper, ne
asserts that the whole reservation sys-
tenn including all systems Of training,
religious, literary and industrial,
whether Intended or not, have been
absolutely and entirely contradiction
Of the statement that the Indian has
been surrounded by the greatest op.
portunities and inducements for self.
Improvement The truth is he says,
he has been scdulously reservated
away from all good and right chances
and any real opportunity to be any
thing else but an Indian and tribes.
man. He closes his article as follows;
Evidence Is abundant that Indians,
graclously permitted 10 go outside
their reservations and humanely treat
ed as individuals and given right
chances to see ana learn, quickly be-
come efficient useful, civilized, and
capable Of holding their own In any de-
cent calling Of our American life. and
that away from drinking, gambling
community they do lot get drunk or
gamble. The trouble As that few have
been 80 permitted TO 80 outside the res
ervaton, and OF these few only n small
fraction have been allowed right chance
es, and that these, when fitted, are
not persuaded or permitted TO stay ana
10 on to stlll higher civilized usefulness
but are rather hired or induced by the
Indian system TO return TO destroying
agency and reservation conditions,
where the manhood OF white men sub
jected TO 1t deteriorates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
MORE PRESS COMMENTS.

Here are a few clippings from news
papers, chiefly those OF the Northwest,
in reference to the case Of the junior
United States Senator from Utah:
The Baker city oregon Herald says;
senator Shoots amended answer
makes It clear that he Is a man who
attends strictly TO his own business,
And probably the senator wishes
everyone would do the same thing
Referring ironically to the irrelevant
charges against the Senator the same
paper remarks:
Senator Smoot through his attor-
news, wishes IL made clear that he
ala not aid or abet Pat Grove, had
nothing TO do with the Jameson raid
was not q party to the Boxer uprising,
never touched Billy Patterson and
was IN Provo Utah, at the time OF the
KIshneff outrages,"
The Washington olymplan makes
these comments pm the press dispatch
about the Bellngham resolutions
twenty-five churches in the new
city Of Bellngham have passed resolu-
lions calling upon the senators from
that state to cast their votes against
seating Senator Reed SmOot Of Utah.
This is puI'tanlcal There has not been
particle OF proof as yet that smoot Is
a polygamist That he Is a Mormon
does not disQualify him. lie Ia an
American citizen and Is entitled to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
TOBACCO SMOKE POISON.

The railroad employees are arriving
at the conclusion that they will not en-.
ploy cigarette smokers any longer,
Careful observation has convinced man.
ayers Of great concerns that the cigar.
cite smoker "a not worth his salary
In all probability, such a dlctum will
effect more In the way OF reform than
many sermons When It IL realized
that cleanly habits have a pccuniary
value, they viii be considered worth an
effort to keep, az acquire,
An interesting experiment was made
recently, according to the London Lam
Get, illustrating the effect OF tobacco
smoke upon the blood Too little at
tenton, says that publication, has been
paid to the relatively large quantity
Of the poisonous gas--carb0n monoXde
lin tobacco smoke, I'VE have re-
Gently tried" says the Lancet, the
following instructive experiment which
bears upon this point, Two or three
mouthfuls Of tobacco smoke from
cigarette were shaken up with a few
drops Of blood diluted with water In
bottle, Almost Immediately the blood
assumed the pink color Characteristic
OF blood containing this gas, and fur.
ther observation with the spectroscope
confirmed the presence in the blood Of
carbon mono1ide,'
In this experiment an explanation Is
found Of much Of the evil effects Of
cigarette smoking, particularly when
the smoker inhales the smoke, II also
explains why the habit Of smoking in
doors, where one Is compelled TO mn the
lungs with poisonous air, Is 30 repre-
hensibe II should never be INDUCED
in It suggests, finally that the smok-
er who compels others, In public places,
to breathe the smoke he exhales, Is a
public nuisance who should be abated
In the interest OF public health,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
New York Evening Sun.

Mr. +. j. Norman, for several years
an Instructor in the imperial naval
school at EtaJima, has just returned to
England with misgivings about the
staying power OF the japanese in con-
lliot with Russia. And yet Mr., Norman
Is loud in the praise OF the preparedness
Of Japan for war Her armament"
he says, Is perfect her intelligence
department wonderful, her stores Of
ammunition OF every kind and sup
plies Of food should be sufficient for Il
long campaign her system Of trans
ports Is handy and above the average"
But he thinks there are inherent weak
nesses IN the Japanese military sys-
TEN and flaws In the japanese charac-
ter which are likely TO be discovered
In the ordeal OF war. The ruling
statesmen of Japan themselves, says
Mr., Norman, are apprehenslve about
the effect Of great reverse upon the
morale and discipline OF the army and
navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
A CORDIAL WELCOME!

The return Of President Francis NJ
LYMAN, OF the Council OF the Twelve
Apostles, from his mission IN charge
of the Church IN Europe and adjacent
countries gives pleasure to the Latter
day Saints In Zion, His presence was
always pleasant before his departure for
foreign lands, and they Will cordially
welcome his home coming.
President Lyman has performed an
arduous, extensive and successful mis-
sion. Our readers who have kept track
OF his travels have followed him In
thought through the British Isles. In
all the conferences Of the United King
dom, on the islands and on the contln-
ent. in the far Orient and particularly In
Palestine, and have noted his visits and
dedicatCry prayers In the Holy land
and in new places for the introduction
of the GOSPEL, as narrated by Elder
Joseph ]. Cannon IN the Millennlal star.
The presence and teachings of Prest.
Lyman have been as tower OF
strength and an enlghtening force to
the Elders in those mission fields and
a 10Y 10 the Saints scattered abroad.
The Quorum of the Twelve will APP
preciate the influence OF his association
and presidency, and all Israel will hail
his return with pleasure. After he
has rested from his Journey he Will
no doubt, he again in the harness OF
the home ministry and be heard In the
conferences OF the Stakes Of Zion
Elders j. j. Cannon, Henry ii,
Blood and j. Alma Holloway who
accompanied him home, have each
performed a prosperous ana important
mission. Elder Cannon's work on tht
Mrennlal Star as assistant editor has
been marked with ability as vritei
and faith and wisdom as an exponent
OF the truth, His lab0rs in Sweden pre-
vlous to his call TO Liverpool were also
indicative OF his devotion to the cause.
Elder Blood Of KayNille, in presiding
over the London conference and be-
fore that over the Grlmsby conference,
established himself In the hearts and
the confidence Of the people, ana eX-
tended the work IN those parts, Elder
Holloway Of Provo filled a grand and
protracted mission In Turkey and Pal
estne, having been gone about four
and Il half years, laborng asslduously
and faithfully
The zeal, devotion, perseverance ana
nobility of character exhibited by the
missionaries Of the Church in their ef-
forts to benefit mankind in the face
OF opposition, Misrepresentation and
abuse, mark them as heroes IN the war
fare against error and sin, worthy Of
that crown which win surely adorn
their immortal brows, when the Master
makes up his Jewels and renders TO his
servants their just reward We bid all
our returning Elders a cordial welcome
TO their homes in the mountains,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
pEsEREr NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring to communicate oy
telephone with any department or the
Deseret News, will save themselves ana
this establishment great deal OF an
noyance II they will take time 10 notice
these numbers;
For the Chief Editors Office No ~
3 rings.
For Deseret News Book Store, n. .
rings.
Fer City Editor and Reporters, 800 >
rings.
For business Manager, 3Ss. rinss
For Business Ohice, $50, 2 rings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
San Francisco Bulletin.

The condition of the great Russian
railway system Is not what IL might be
from the fnancIer's standpoint The
federal roads are worked at tremon-
dous loss, supposed 20 be some $500 OOO-
ono year. The Siberian railroad, which
would be chiefly used in case Of war
with Japan, Is not yet completed
around Lake Bakal Ten millions arr
asked to complete that link in commu-
nicatiOn, and 100000 to connect the
Trans Baikal with the Manchurian
road. Consul Greener, In vladvostock,
reports that the ussuri line Is a hnan.
cial failure, The deficits have been
considerable, The Picking kalgan line
Is TO be built as "Chinese road" and
TO have Chinese employees. but the
money Is furnished by the Russo.Chin-
csc bank. That Russlhes It..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
RUSSIA AND JAPAN,
The Muncie Star,

Wall street does not think just at tho
moment that there is going to be war
between Russia and Japan and one
broker is Offering TO bet $1,000 600
against Sl,00000O chat the clash of
arms viii not come within four weeks.
wall street does not think that there
VIII be war but II hopes that there viii
be. Most American business men are
of the opinion that a war Of Several
months between the little brown men
OF Japan and the big bearded men OF
Russia viii add greatly to this coun
try's volume Of business In the coming
twelve months They are probably
right. John d. Rockefeller thinks so,
and all admit that his business judg-
ment Is good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Cassler's Magazine OF illustrated on
cheering has the following articles In
It's February number; "Tho war fleets
OF Japan and Russia" by Archibald S,
Hurd: Portable Electric Drilling and
RIyeting Machines" by Frank c, Per-
kins; "The Technology OF Paint and
Varnlsb," by Alvah Horton sabn
"The Widening Use OF steel Castings
IN the United States" by W. 7, Barba
"Multi-Cylnder Locomotives. part III,
four-oyllnder compound locomotives, by
], L. Cairns, The Commercial Value
OF Indian Coal Suggestions for Deyel-
opng IT, by Myles Brown, NJ. Inst, NJ
~ 1.-THE Individual Application OF
Electric Motors to Machinery" with
rules for determining the size Of mo-