davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
NOTICIAS DE HOY.

--Esta noche & las ocho Sc reuniran en-
el Parque de bomberos, los muchschos
de Ia brigada de SalYamento, con OBJ
jeto de practicar aus acostumbrados
ejercicios.
-Ya parece que Sc cumplen las Or
denanzas municipales en- 10 que respec-
ta que no vayan montados los que
conducen carrOs pOr las GALES de la
ciudad.
-Es comentada Ia suspension de Ia
fiesta lue on honor de Bstances PEN
saba celebrar ell Ateneo Puertorrique-
no.
.-Tratase de hacer grandes mejoras en-
ell temple cat6lico de Cathedral. Con
ese fin. MonsefIOr Blenk ha reunido
algunos recursos entire los cat6licos de
esta ciudad.
-Hasta ahora la brigada de Saliva
mento es la que practicR ejeYcicios con
mas regularidad, exceptuando la bri-
gada de Santurce. Sc informa que,
como ell Concej0 municipal ha disuelt0
ell antique cuerpo de bomberos, el que
estk en- formaci6n, debe ejercitarse
cuanto antes. a6n cuando no tengs los
uniformes utensilios necesarios. pa
ra case de emergencia.
En- Cayey dOnde debe haber entire
habitantes de mas de 18 amos, seg1n ell
censo de 1899. 3 $50 varones mayores
de esa edad, SO inscribieFon ell aflo 1902
3 81 electores como teniendO mas de
81 amos. La diferencia es NADIA mas
que de Ill.
En- Lsjas. con una poblaci6n de
s, ,789 habitantes en- total donde tai
vez no existan 2. 156 personas mayores
de 18 afios, fueron inscritas en- 1902,
2,571. 10 que da una diferencia de 415.
En- Mrnatf sucede otro tanto. De
1872 habitantes mayOres de 18 amos,
Sc inscribieron en- 1902, 3.493 electo-
res de mas de % amos. 10 cual supera
en- 121.
En- Juana Diaz 81 bien es verdad
que los habitantes mayores de 18 amos
Gran 892 en- 1899, en- 1902 Sc inscri-
bieron. como.mayores de 81 amos. 1926
electores. Es decir que go cOrrierOn
en- 343 eIectores.
-Ha regresado de su excursion &
Humacao Ell senior don Francisco j.
Amy. dende hab1a lido con objeto de
colocRr su librO eMusa Bilingue.1
Sc asegura que el doctor Fern6n-
dez Mater. apoyaba deCididamente la
candidatura de Juez municipal de San
Juan & favor del letrado don Francis
co del Vale Muhoz, la que fu6 derro-
tada por Ia de don Francisco Lassalle.
Sc Coments el hecho de haber sido
eliminado ell doctor Fernandez Mater.
en- dos candidaturas prOpuestas en- la
convention republicans, en- las que fl
guraba. como miembro de Ia Junta
Escolar y como comprornisario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
POlitiCa republican, en-
Ponce.
OGuFTl6 una Tiia en- COanO.
0tras noticias de Ia ciudad del Sur.
(De maestro correspons0l.) }

Septiembre 19.-Ayer ceIebraron
lOs republicanos sus eIecciOnes para
designar candidates & los puestos de
Alcalde, Junta de Instruction. Conce-
jaIes Compromisarios para su con-
venci6n.
Dos csndidaturas Sc disputaban el
triunfo; una con don Manuel Dome
mech para slcalde otra con don Emil
lilo Cortada para igusl puestO. saliendo
triunfante la segunda.
CORE Ia nI ticiR de que Sc sepRran
de la poI1tica los sefIores PARA CGp6,
Doctor Aguerrevere y otr0s repubIica-
nos mas
Entire los sostenedores de las dis
tint8s candidaturas Votadas aver, Sc
habla de chanchullOs otros excesos.
Aver entire y de Ia tarde en- 81
barrio Palmareio de Coamo, ocurri6
una rifia en- Ii casa de Cayetano Torres
resultando herido este, gu esposa y dos
hijos. La esposa Y IN hiio de grave
dad. La policfa al mando del cabo
ValdejuIy, detuVo tres indiViduOs CO.
mo autores.
-Por entFetenerse iugsndo 10 pro.
hibido han sido detenidOs Juan Cruz,
Rafael Santos y Miguel Ortiz.
Felix Alfonso fu6 denunciado
aver por vender carne falta de peso.
Anoche en- la calle del Le6n, An
tonic Abdsla aRredi6 & America FaIge
y ha sido denunciado.
-Por pr0vocar & NoFbsrto Quiles Y
desobediencia & Ia pOlicia fueron dete-
nidos Juan Acosta y Candido Santiago.
En- el juicio seguido en- la Corte
de Distrito contra 81 senior Otilio Ro-
drfguez. de Bsrranquitas, acusado de
asesinato de uno de los que de Barre 8
fueron & provocar los federales de BA-
rranquitas, en- las pasadas elecciones.
Sc dict6 por ell jursdO veredicto de in
culpabilidad, saliendo absuelto Ebre-
mente.
-Auoche fu6 conducida al cuartel
de policfa una Ioca. que csn sus gritos
no deJ6 dormir nj IN guaFdia. Esta
mafiana Ia trasladaron & Ia casa de re-
clusi6n.
Ell Comsndante Luzt de Ia Policfa
InsuIar. estuvo aquf ell sabado aIgunas
horas del dia. Ignoramos 81 trsjO al
guna mission Official 8 81 solamente vino
& celebrar confereucias priyadas.
-Fueron denunciados aver por al
terar la paz Esmeraldo Cintr6n, Jose
fa Perez, Felicita Rivera, Maria Ra-
mirez Victoria Ortiz.
-Fidel Torres fu6 detenido aver
por aggression & un niflo.
Han tornado parte en- los NEE
ting unionistas de estos dias dos ora
dores de alto vuelo: los letrados Cana
les y Casalduc Goicoechea y sus bri.
llantes oraciones han sido muy aplau-
didas.
Esta tarde llega Ia imprenta que es-
pera el sefor Matos Bernier para pu-
blicar ell peri6dico defensor de los in
tereses de Ia Union en- ests ciudad.
Dice un peri6dico local que en- las
elecciones efectuadas aver pOr los re-
pubIicanos tomaron parte Sill electO-
res. Sup6nese que votarfan por dele
gaci6n y que cada votante represents
bs 10 menos diez electores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
Candidatura TGpubIi.
cana de Gadyana.
La triunfante:

La Gr1QQIa06es
Para Comisionado Washington:
don Mateo Fsjardo.
Para Alcalde: Fernando Lugo Vi6a.
ConcejaIes: w. Nc Cormick, jose
Mu1oz Vazquez Domingo GaIIart
Edgardo Vszquez. Francisco Aparicio,
Julio Suarez. Juan F. BabS, Juan
Bisbal, Rodulfo Arroyo.
Junta Escolar: Leopoldo Veneoas.
Tomas Villodas. Andres Rodriguez.
Compromisarios: Ceferino Lagua.
Joaquin T. Villodas, Jes1s Maria Or
tiz. Juan A. Blondet, Eugenio L Gu
ret, Tulio Vazquezt6Ilez, Maximi7o
Pomales, Florencio Salinas, Francisco
Bruno Chariot, Candido de los Santos.
La derrotada:
Comisionado & Washington: don Ma
teo Fsjardo Cardona.
Para Alcalde: DR.. Enrique Gonz&-
lez Tatgreen.
Para Concejales: don GuiIIermo Nc
Cormick Hartman. don Domingo
MundO. don Francisco Modesto Gil
raud. don Agspito VireIla Urlbe. don
Julio GOdreau Lanausse, don Pedro
Perez Fontan, don Manuel Brenes (Vi-
ll0das), don Antero aquiL Lopez,
don Felix Pilot.
Junta Escolar: Don Luis Venegas
Jacome Pagan, don Rafael SuIiveras,
don Alberto Garcia.
Para Compromisarios: Dr. don En-
rique Gonzalez. don Luis Texidcr Or
tiz. don VaIeriano Virella Uribe. don
Joaquin Brenes Aponte. don CUTLER
mo Godreau Manatou. don Agustin
Goico Rodriguez, don Luis GuaI, don
Zen6n Pifero Santiago. don Santos
Lebr6n y don Eusebio Molina Ber-
deguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
Propaganda uniOniSta
en- ell Sur.
HubO aSamblGaS en- Ponce, Pc
IuSIaS, TaIIabOa y GuayaniIIa.
: de maestro Correaponsa5.) ,

aSkVSSNAN
Septiembre 19. - La propaganda
unionista sigue con entusiasmo obte-
niendO brillantes resultadOs.
El viernes por la noche el barrio De
Ia Cantera presenci6 una expl6ndida
demonstration de nuestra potencia nu-
m6rica al inauguratse ell Club de Ia
Sub-Junta de aquel barrio.
Sin m1sica y sin emisarios en- los
campos, ' sin comilonss nj lechOnadas
pr6vias. acudieIon nuestros cOrreligio-
narios OR Y apIaudir nuestros ora
dores.
Ell sSbAdo en- ell Club Unionista, nue.
vamehte Sc congregarOn por millares
los soldados de Ia Union q escuchar lR
voz del patriOtismo, Y aver tOc6 su
turno Pefuelas, TsllabOa y Guayani-
liza, pueblos aver, 81 primerO 81 tlti-
mo con vida propia y hoy bArrlos de
Ponce, gracias & la poiftica centralizs-
dora Y POGO pRtri6ticR de los legisladO-
res republlcanOs.
Por la mafiana SO celebr6 el meeting
de Pefiue'as v ante numer0s1sima con-
currencia, en- N plaza principal, y en-
un estrada al efecto preparadO, los se-
lores M. Porrata, r. Berdeguez, jose
Zayas, CorderO Matos, Neuman. g.
M. Figueroa, Morell Campos, Astol y
Matienzo Cintr6n dejaron OR su pala-
bra elocuente Y arrancarOn de los es-
pectadores aplausOs estruendosOs.
El bello sexO tuvO en- el actO belllsl-
ma representation, y las femen'les ma
nos al chocarse entire 81, daban & nues-
tros oradores Ia prueba elocuente de
que sus frases encOntraban simpaticO
eco en- Ia mas hermOsa mitad del gene
70 humane.
Terminado en- PefueIas ell grandioso
meeti,ag ObseQuiadOs debidamente los
concurrentes de aquf, t0c6le q IalLR-
boa dar muestras de que Ia Union fruc-
tifica allf la di6 expl6ndida.
Y Ileg6 Ia hora en- que Guayanllla
reCibiers en- 81 seno el verbo de la
Union.
Desde Ia casa del enthusiastic Unionis.
ta don Uiises Olivier, los sefIores r.
FiRueroa, Pericas, Cordero Matos,
G. M. Figueroa, Neuman, Morell
Campos. Lcdo. Felipe Casalduc, y Ma.
tienzo Cintr6n, Sc dirijieron al pueblo
de Guayanilla. que en- ndmer0 de mas
de un millar acudi6 soIfcito & dar prue-
ba palmaria de sus sentimientOs unio-
nistas.
Indescriptible fu6 el entusiasoo que
ALI rein6 demostrado por los no inte-
raumpidos RpIausos.
De paseo triunfaI puede cali6carse
Ell que llevaron aver q cabo los propa-
gandistas de Ia Union, pues en- Oada
pueblo encontraron enthusiastic scogida,
nutridos aplausos y prop6sitO irme de
que en- las pr6ximas elecciones Ell triun.
fo de Ia Union sea explendOrosO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
Una carta Del ST. |.
Sanchez Morales.

San Juan, P. r.. Setbre. 90, 1904
Sr. Director de Ella Correspondent
dencia de Puerto Rico San Juan.
May Sr. milo y amigo:
Acab0 de Ieer en- Ella Correspon-
dencia1 de aver que 70 habfa regresa
do de Guayama disgustado de mis- co
rreligionarios de allf. Yo lIegu6 esta
madrugada, y be venido muy satisfe
cho del perfectO Orden y de la cordurs
que reinaron en- las eleCciOnes que lie
Varon efecto el domingo 18 del Co
rriente los repubIicanos de Guayama.
AnticipSndole gracios por Ia inser-
ci6n de estas lfneas. So alto. amigo
S S. Z. Sanchez Morales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
ElsGelones en- Bsysmdn

En- Bayam6n votaron los repubIisa-
nos dos candidaturas para alcalde, una
con ell nombre de don jose Leon Ros-
sy Y otra con el de don Sebastian Ri
vera.
La primera obtuvo 1911 votos y Ia
segunda 1, ,178.
En- esas cifras Sc comprenden los vo-
tos de todo 81 t6rmino municipal. esto
es, Bayam6n. Guaynabo. Naranjito,
Toa- -Bsia, Palo Seco y Catafio.
En- los dem6s cargos, Ia diferencia
entire las candidaturas estribaba en- un
CONCEAL Y en- IN candidate para la
Junta de instruction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
RETRETA De MANANA.

March sHigh Society," P. Steele.
2-Polka SchOtis de Ia zarzuela
SLos Cocineros, Valverde.
3-Sinfonia de Ia opera eSemira-
mis-, , Rossini.
4-sLas GoIondrinas, walls con va
riaciones & duo de Requintos. Dueflo.
5-eGran Fantasia motives de la
opereta xBocaccio.o Supp6.
6-Selection from SThe Singing
Girl,0 Herbert.
7-Danza sVoIver6,0 G. Verar.
SStar Spangled Banners
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
Los NoTARroe

CARPDTAe PARA gEURAs sa
odos oObogoA e kneoA I = ts46A a IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
ACCIDENTE

Ell seflor Salvador BugelIas fu6 VIC
TINA antenoche de un lamentabIe aC-
cidente en- la caIle de Tetu6n.
Pis6 una Corteza. resbalando. y frac-
turandose un brazo, el cual le ha sido
entablillado.
Ell senior BugeIlas fu6 curado en- Ia
saIa de socorros.
Esto evidencia 10 perjudicial de esa
costumbre que consiste en- lamar & la
via p1blica cortezas de toda cIase de
frutas.
Deseamos que el seflor Bugellas So
ne cuantO antes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20

En- esta imprenta se vende papel de
peri6diao viaie { 5000 auintaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
E ENLACE.

Aver tarde contrsjeron matrimonio
la distinguida sefIorita Dolores Fatx6
Y 81 joven don Francisco Perez, fian-
do go residencia en- ID calle de San JO-
s9 ndmero 81.
Eterna luna de miel deseamos & los
simpsticos c6nyugues.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20

En- esta imprenta 90 vende papeI de-
pari6di0o viaiO. S82 -O0 0uintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
PRESIDlO.

Han siao puestos en- libertad pOr
haber cumplido condens, Mario Matas,
0uien cumplia condena de trabalos for
zsdos, por acometimiento, Wences-
lao CandeIariO, que cumplIa ocho amos,
por homicidiO.
A ambos Sc le hicieron abOnos pOr
buena conducta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20

Son no bles para desperar apeto para devolver las
fuerzas buen humor para los enfermos restable
los que nj estan enfermos nj esan buenOs que
pueden ~ se porque realmente sabran exphcar
enfermedsd que sin embargo para NADIA tenen fuerzas
NADIA aspiran
DscIaraCI1n de IN corons del Elsrcto Msxicano.
He aqu 4ue dice este asunto el ST. Gumaro Flores
Coronel del rcito mexcano resdente Moreos Estado
de Coahuila
de va desaon NADIA aadaba sena ounda
esaba estaba enferIno
perdido
men
negron m h
Williams
la
enganado
Captain dandoS
dolencts Me
nsdo
las Pldoras Roadas del Dr. Williams Paidas
opinion dingudo medico,
dpu6s 4aqu canbo
conclude aaniento puedo anto
guamn del Tvdo
usacerad
williams mi mas prOfundO ssinaO6n"
(Ffrmado) OoRONEL FLORES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20

Han sido curados Juan Ignacio Ma
tos de una herida en- Ia region plantar
del pie derecho.
Esteban Morales, de una herida In
elsa On ell talon derecho.
Ignacio Trujillo. de una herida con-
tusa en- Ia mano derecha.
Ana Martinez. de una confusion en-
ell carriIlo derecho.
jose Gomez Atiles. de una morde-
dura-de nm perro. en- Ia mano derecha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
Nj BuenO Nj EnfernlO

Centenares de Personals hay cuaquer ciudad que
pueden decir que sentan ben ampoco pueden decr
que estn enfermos Sonhombres mueres que han esado
demasado atareados que han expermenado penas, dis
de la hygiene.
Sc faclmente, les falta energia sienten de-
6ad siempre desean recosarse apoyarse algo enen
door sordo en- la espalda.
Preguntadles por salud maqunamente contestaran:
ben pero la expression de la sonoma ell modo de andar
todo ndica que ben esan enermos tampoco e&n del
todo bien. Son gente delcada de saud.
Tales personas t6nico tonico
nocdo hasta ahora llama
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-15

Fine cedar shingles for sale cheap.
Best grade at So per thousand and I'd
grade at $2.15.
JOHN ArcHLMAYR.
Remember that Goldstone is making
greatly reduced prices on many lines of
goods and can save You money. Don't
send off for goods when you can get the
same at home for less money.
Good pasture for horses at 81 per
month at the Holt ranch miles north
of Cottonwood. Horses taken at own-
er's risk. All bills settled before horses
are removed. G.. s. DowNRR.
! will start saving about April Goth
and will saw some red fir lumber. Par
ties wishing this kind of lumber should
place their orders at once.
JOHN HoENE.
Raymond Bartlett and Henry Boeck-
man came in Monday from Lewiston
with two loads of freight. They had q
rough trip over the mountain and spent
all day Sunday in crossing about quar-
ter of mile Of bad road on Mason
prairie.
The Cottonwood House opened up for
business Monday with Mrs. Shaw at the
helm. Mre. Henderson is acting in the
capacity OF cook. The hotel has been
tharouob1xy olaa nod ~ aoI 80 nx.o.. ..o..l
inside and presents bright and at
tractiye appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Browns little son
was dangerously i'll for several days this
week with pneumonia and much anx-
iety was felt for its recovery but we are
glad to say it is much improved under
DR.. Turner's treatment and is now
practically out OF danger.
Frank Wright arrived in town Mon
day from Lewiston with his new saw
mill plant and is installing the same up
near the old Webster & Wright mill this
week. He will use the new mill to saw
enough lumber each year to operate his
planning mill here in town.
Mrs. Goldstone received word Satur-
day of the death of her brother, Aaron
Binnard, at Los Angeles from consump-
ton. Mr.. Binnard formerly was in bus
mess at Butte, Montana. He leaves a
wife and one child. The remains were
shipped to Lewiston for burial.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-15
MAY START IMPLEMENT HOUSE.

Ward L. Farnsworth, an old friend of
A. L. CreelmaD, was in town the first
of the week from Spokane in the inter-
est OF big implement firm. While
here he looked up several possible To-
cations and seemed well pleased with
this place and surrounding country as
field in which to operate successfully.
Mr.. Farnsworth left Tuesday for Spo-
kane and while no definite arrange
ments were made it is pretty well un-
derstood that he will return in the near
future and make all necessary arrange
ments for putting in large stock of
implements this summer. Mr.. Farms
worth Is a Iustler and a salesman hard
equal and being backed by large
implement firm places him in position
to make all other dealers in this part of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-15
Local News Notes

Fancy hosiery at Brown & Brust's.
For ladies' shirt waists go to Brown q
Brust's.
When in town go to Blackburn's liv-
cry barn.
The Kamiah stage failed to come in
again Monday.
zeke Winners was in town Wednes.
day from Grangeyille.
For novelties and bargains in spring
dress wear call at Goldstone's.
II. H. Nuxoll treated his store front
to new coat of paint this week.
DR.. Turner made professional trip
to Westlake the first of the week.
The Oregon Saloon at Grangeville is
now handling the Cottonwood beer.
Spring gardening seems to be the
principal item of interest these days.
Read the new ads. of Brown & Brust
and the Cottonwood House in this issue.
County superintendent Elsensohn
was visiting in town Wednesday and
Thursday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-15
wEDDED.

On Tuesday morning, April IL, at the
Catholic church in this city Miss Lena
Forsmann and Edward Malerich were
united in marriage by Rev. FIR. Meinzer.
After the wedding the bridal party re.
paired to the home of the brides par
ents south of town where the wedding
feast was spread and many friends and
relatives OF the young couple assembled
to do honor to the occasion. The day
was spent in general merry making and
ended with big dance at night. The
bride and groom are both well known
young people of this vicinity and have
many friends who wish them life of
unalloyed happiness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-15

Another four-horse load of beer was
taken from here to Grangeville Wednes-
day.
George Stuber called in Saturday and
advanced his subscription to the CHRoN-
IcLE another year.
w. W. Blackburn has opened the old
Cottonwood livery stable and will give
the best of service.
Jim, the Chinese cook formerly en-
ployed at the st. Albert, came over
Tuesday from Grangeville.
Bud Deardorff was severely i'll with
appendicitis the first of the week but is
much better at this writing.
The infant caild of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Moughmer, which has been ill for sew
eral days, died Wednesday night.
John Aichlmayr and son, Toney, are
erecting new residence for Mr.. Bieren
on his farm north of town this week.
George Rustemeyer returned to his
home near Greehcreek Sunday and the
CHRoNIoLE Office is again minus devil.
There was a larger crowd in town
Sunday than for many weeks past,
many coming in from Ferdinand, Keu-
terville and Greencreek to attend the
communion services at the Catholic
church.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-15

the state hustle to compete with him.
An up to date implement house is much
needed here and will be a valuable ad-
ditien to the town while no better point
can be found for such location. We
hope for Mr.. FaInsworth's speedy re-
turn and would like to see big line Of
machinery installed here before harvest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-15
AA1NAN

Fine cedar shingles for sale cheap.
Best grade at $S per thousand and I'd
grade at $2.15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-03
WEATHER.
WEATHER.
 washingtcn, Nov. 2.--Fcr Alabama Rain ThursdayJ brisk to high shifting winds, becoming north, Friday fair.

only cover minor points and are ex- pected to be adjusted during the day.
 It is now regarded as almost certain that the commission will sit in Paris and be composed of five naval officers. one Russian and one British, such power to choose another member and the four to select a fifth. Russia has practically named Admiral Katzenoff and Great Britain Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge, although the latter selection Is not absolutely settled.
 Great Britain expressed her intention of asking for a United States naval officer on the commission. whereupon Russia announced that she would select a French ofYicer. There is strong intimation that Great Britain will in- vite Admiral Dewey to be one of the commissioners. Oficers of such char acter as those mentioned insure the ac- ceptance of the findings, of the com mission by both countries and the world.
 Admiral Katxenoff is one of the ablest officers in the Russian navy and is a courtiy man of conciliatory disposi- ton and judicial temperament. He has practically retired from active ser- vice. The high esteem in which he is held at the admiralty Is shown by the fact that he was selected to be the admiral to command the Russian squadron which went to New York on the occasion of the Worlds Fair cele- bration in 1893.
 It transpires that five and not four Russian officers left the squadron at Vigo and are now on their way to St. Petersburg. The fifth Is Captain CIado. Admiral Skrydloff's chief of staff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-03
ARGUMENT IN M'OUE CASE.
 a-e- One Address for Prosecution and One .,s4s.ss for s4efeuRe.

NNENWEEGe
 Charlottesville, Va. Nov! 2.-Every seat in the corporation court room was occupied when the trial of ex-Mayor McCue charged with the murder of his wife was resumed today and many were standing. The seats reserved for wo- men were filled With the accused were a number of relatives and on either side of him was one or two Of his children. With the opening of court. Judge Morris read the instruc- tions to the jury.
 At the outset of the arguments, Judge Morris gave a strict warning that there must be no demonstration of approval or disapproval while the case was being presented to the jury and announced that anyone attempting it would be promptly punished.
 Captain Micajah Woods, one of the attorneys for the commonwealth. made the opening address. He made an ex- tended review of the testimony adduc- ed, first that phase involving domestic relations; then turning to the evidence pertaining to circumstances surround ing the tragedy, at times growing elo- quent in his discussion of points in the case. The accused sat less than six feet from where the prosecuting attor- ney stood as he addressed the jury and ne listened lnIenIly LO the argument.
 Captain Woods, when he resumed his argument to the jury after lunch said that his former friendly relations with the accused made his task as prosecutor a heavy burden. but he could not per- init that to swerve him from the duty he owed the commonwealth. Dead silence prevailed when the gruesome reminders of the tragedy were brought to view. Captain Wood had the ex- hibits which have figured in the case brought into court. He had the blood spotted undershirt worn by the defen- dant on the night of the shooting be- fore the jury and set forth the States theory as to how It's present condition was brought about.
 Captain Woods closed after having spoken altogether four and a quarter hours when a recess was taken until 8 p. m. The suggestion for a night ses- sion came from the jury.
 With the court room again packed when the evening session opened. c. B. Sinclair, one of the junior counsel for the accused opened the argument before the jury for the defense Mir Sinclair made an extended review of the testi- mony. t@MM
 The court adjourned at 1o:35 D. m. until tomorrow.