davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
DRIFTS s FEET HIGH.
! Halifax and Other Nova Scotian Places
Almost Showed Under.

Halifax, y. <, jan. For the past
I hours, Halifax and the towns OF
Nova Scotia have been in the grasp of
Il bowling blizzard. The storm is the
sevcrest that has visited the province
for years. A great gale is blowing, the
temperature is below zero and il some
places snow is piled in drifts eight feet
high. In the city the thermometer
reached eight below and in some
northern parts Of the province - below
is recorded. Traffic is greatly hamper
ed and the Street Railway Co battled
MI day 70 keep the m:.n line open.
One death is attributed to the storm
Daniel Connors, an elderly man. after
walking Il mile to church Was so en-
hausted that he fell dead soon after
entering st, Magy's cathedral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
CONDENSED DisPATCES.

me lnited States cruiser Topeka an,
the torpedo boats Truxton and Stewgr
having finished coalinE at Kingston "a
fhalca' sailed. Sunday morning, for Colon
me annual report of Chief Engineer II
A. Marden of the fire department nj
Portsmouth, n. H.. shows a total fire las,
OF SIS.rD fully insured. for the past wear
Il decrease from 1Go
fne exhibit of Sevres china and nor.
ceiaine Of exquisite design and colorings
= Icing arranged at Paris for the 81
Louis Exposition. In addition a number
of bsGues will be shown
Al a joint meeting of the Teamdriyers'
mon and the Coal Dealers Association
OF Lynn. Mass. Sunday. it was agreed Ia
submit their differences to the state board
OF arbitration and the threatened strik"
q the drivers on Monday will not taxi
place. -
1t IS proposed to build monument b..
Popular subscription in honor of the uni
o''nlilled dead of the Iroluois theatre nor
ror. This suggestion came from Coroner
Traegcr, and was approved by Major
harrison. Twelve bodies thus far remain
unidentified
The destruction by fire. Saturday. at
Quebec Of Morins wholesale drug hos
and Mccall. Shehyn q Cos. Whole
dry goods house is now computed to havn
caused loss of $250000. The two firms
are the principal sufferers. but a few
smaller concerns suffered small Iossee
The loss is about covered by insurance
BY forcing open the safe in the ticket
office Of the New York Central and m
West Shore Railroads on Fulton street
Brooklyn, Saturday. burglars secured
more than 500 in cash and {; large amount
IN stamps. The office Is in the heart of
Brooklyn. and was entered by means or
false keys.
An overhcated furnace started a lively
ire IN the basement of the Pusifer Paper
cos store on Washington street at la
verhiil. Saturday afternoon. and caused
a loss or $3.50; insured. The gas main in
tne building was broken off and Capt Ell
mer T. Whipple of the protective com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
TWAS A STORM.
CONTINUED from page ~

frozen herring. Captain Carter was
in command ana With him was crew
Of sly men. The vessel was valued At
about $1,000, ana her cargo was worth
nearly $1J,010. The crew viii remain
1T the iife-savinG station until tomor-
row when they Will be sent TO Boston.
An aftermath of the bliZzard the police
We're culfr' nted, today. with Il mystery
y hicE has hatIied attempts AT IL sltiSf;c-
tory solution. While walking along til.
m'ach near III" foot OF Atlantic hill. Nan
taSkct. George X. Hobbs discovered tn"
rcarly nude body OF woman bufIctctl
among the rocks by the heavy comD,r;
Mr.. Hobbs attempted to secure the body.
but before he could reach il il was etiZt d
~ the undertoW and drawn swiftly ouJ oil
SiGht.
It is believed THAT the body came from 4
wreck. but as no women We're known t.
lie oH heart the Vessels whose wrecks
have been reported about here recently
the case presents an element OF mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
BIG ICE JAM
Causes Unusual and Wonder
ful Sight al Niagara.
Practically a Dry Riverbed Between
The Three Sister Islands.
The Jam from p to IS Feet High and
1000 Feet Long.
BIG ICE JAM

Buffalo. \. Y. Jan. 3.-Hailroad
trains arrived here. today. frcm two to
u hours behind schedule time. There
was another snow stDlnl. today. but it
was INSIGNIFICANT compared with the
blizzard Of Saturday.
The &c. Jam on the American side
above Niagara Falls continues 10 lille
IL. Thousands Of persons visited there.
To-Day, ID witness the unusual sight 81
a practically dry river bed betw cen the
Three Sisters islands.
y tremendous volume of water is be-
ing forced over the Horseshoe falls.
The jam is from - to 81 feet high and
extends out into the river about 1000
feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
TO FIGHT SCALE PEST
Fruit Growers Propose to Form State
Organization.

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. 3.-The ravages
of the San Jose scale have aroused
fruit growers.
believing that in combination there is
greater force in fighting the pest, the
nurserymen of the state propose to
form state organization. At the
meeting Of the State Horticulture AS
ISOLATION in Lancaster on January ~
there will be present a large number
of nurserymen who will take up the
matter and form State Nurserymen's
Association. whose object will be the
fighting of the San Jose scale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
WORST OF SEASON.
The Vineyard Has the Same Old Win.
ter Storm Story.

Vineyard. Mass. Jan. 3.-The worst
storm of the season with high north
west wind and heaEy fail Of snow be-
gan here. yesterday afternoon, lasting
until noon today. No disasters We're
reported. No vessel has left here since
yesterday. The storm cleared. nj noon
today, with fresh northwest wind and
eXtrenie cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
KILLED DURING STORM.
Section Man Has Neck Broken Near
We!sford, NJ. B.

ST. John, n. f.. Jan. 3-One of the
worst storms of the season ended thi:,
evening. Five inches of snow fell but the
wind has piled il in drifts The lowest
temperature. today. was below
Near Wvisford on the Canadian Pacific
EaiiN..l Saturday. Benjamin Cole sec
ton man. was killed The Montreal cX-
press running late struck handcar which
Cole and others were getting off thu track
The handcar was overturned on Cole.
breaking his neck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
TO PREVENT MASSACRE.
Boston Jews Ask President to Interfere
il, Kishineff.

Boston, San. 3.-i;eso,utions asking
President Roosevelt and Congress to
use their influence with Russia to pre-
vent another massacre of Jews in
i[ishinrff. We're adopted at Il mas.
meeting of Hebrews here. today. The
speakers We're Samuel BorofSky. Rabbi
ifirschberg and r. NJ. kalen. irstruc-
tor Of Hebrew at Princeton university.
The speakers declared they had re-
crivea reliable Information that Il
massacre had been planned for Jan. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
II MILES AN HOUR
Was the Way the Wind Whizzed
Around Highland Light.

Highland Light. Mass. Jan. 3.-The
northwest gale, which began, yvster-
day, ana lasted until late TODAY,
reached a velocity Of - miles. today,
the highest wind since the disastrous
storm of 1858. At sunset the wipd was
moaerating somewhat with much low
CT temperature and indications for the
coolest night Of the winter. No disas-
ters We're reported along the coast. The
tug Fred Richards With barges is 10
ported anchored at Provincetown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
COLD AND STORM.
Intense Cold and High Winds on the
Virginia Coast

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 3.-The Merchants
and Miners steamship State OF Texas put
ont for Savannah in the face of n 52-riiIe
gale that swept the Virginia coast last
night and this morning. hut was com
PEELED to return to Hampton Roads and
subsequently went to Newport News.
Intense cold and exceedingly high winds
are reported from points in this section
and on the coast. The off-shore wind has
net caused any marine disaster on the
Seaboard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
WORST HE EVER SAW.
Capt. Kenyon of Brenton's Reef Salts
fled With the Storm

Newport. L. l., Jan. S.-The storm
(which ragged here, last night and part
of today, was, according 10 Captain
Kenyon Of the i5rentoas Reef life
saving station. the severest in his %
years experience. The velocity of the
wind relC led - miles an hour with q
prevailing temperature of five degrees
above zero. Tho train from Benton
due here at P. NJ, Saturday. arrived
1T ] O'clock. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
ICE IN NEW YORK EAY.
Unusual Condition Of Affairs in Lower
Bay for Winter Weather.

Sandy HOOK. y. j. Jan. The prevail
ing cold snap has caused ice to form in
the lower bay. large fields extending up
as far as the eye can reach Large tinloS,
acres IN extent. are drifting to sea. az
SISTED ~ the ehh tide ana 4 strong west
"rlN wind a heavily laden coal barge has
been caught in it and it heing forced to-
ward The beach at Sandy Hook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04

with solid mass of ice. the inha btants
tnd themselves with but Il small SUPPLY
Of grain ana several other ne, cSSitic~ a
tircZc-lp WAS not expected 50 early in the
season. ana unless the steamer can force
her WaJ out. tomorrow. serious incon-
Nenicnce may he caused owing to the lack
of communication with the mainland. At
ter shutdown. tonight. the temperature fell
rapidly toward the zero point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
irainst With +bcra nra ,u'' Z;

kilograms were received at the nav,
department at Washington. Saturday. all
nounCing the arrival NJ t..a gLnboat Srrr-
piun at Puerto Plata ana The departi,r,.
from that port OF the cruiser Petroit fnr
san Juan to Teplenish her coal supply.
The gurboat Newport is at Santc Domin-
go CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
Telluride, COL. Under Martial Law.

Denver. col. Jan. 3.-Governor Pea
body. tonight. declared a modified form
on martial law in Telluride. and that
city VIII be placed under the same re-
strictions as now prevail at Cripple
Creek.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04

in readiness To remove it Suddenly 4
cIoud Of emoke came in through the open
door and the sight and smell rlaldcny d
the people in an instant. The two Officers
barely had time to swing the doors Oman
when the rush cam. This wa all that
saved severe crush and probable loss OF
life as the crowd plunged through IN,
doorway,
When the street was reached and il Wa
seen that there was no cause 20 alarm
the greater part Of the people returned T.
the church and the services wcrr li!-
i-nrl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04

the Clyde Line steamer Kiowa. sunk
off Thieves Ledge, Hull. broke up at
high tide. Saturday night, and is
washing ashore. her timbers and her
cargo being scattered along the coast
between there and Nantasket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
FOURTEEN TO FORTY
Registered on the Lower Side Of Their
rcmeter in Vermont.

Burlington, VT, Jan. 3.-The thermome-
ter registered from II to 40 below zero in
dlifeFent parts of Vermont. this morning
Railway traffic is delayed from three 10
four hours by the snow and cold. Many
large streams are frozen nearly solid and
farmers experience the greatest Difficulty
in getting water for their live stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04

While clearing snow from the tracks
Of the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad near Cedar Hill. Satur-
urday. three of a sang of shovelers
We're instantly killed and a fourth had
both legs cut off by an east-bound
train on the Shore line. The victims
We're all Italians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
FROZEN IN,
Nantucket Taken Very Much by Sur.
prise by the Storm.

Nantucket. Mass. Jan. 3.-The fierce
storm which has swept this island during
the last "A hours, accompanied by bitter
cold. has caught the islanders unpreparcd.
and now with the harbor made impossible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
Their Departure DELAYED.

rams, Jan. 3.-The Russian warships
he:" have been ordered 10 postpone
their departure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04

TheE Zeta Psi college fraternity, in
annu41 convention, at Minneapolis.
MinnI elected Charles II. Darling. as
sistaHt secretary of the navy. and an
aluInHus Of Tufts College. to be its
highe4t officer. The other officers
eiecteql the their titles being secret:
{. y. D. Olsen, Minneapolis, University
Of Mi9 neapolis; H. V. d. Waldron.
New Brunswick. N. j.. Rutgers; Ly-
man cousins, Portland, Me, Bowdoin.
me NEXT convention will be held in
Bostof that in 1906 in Berkeley. Cal;
mat ID 1907 at Lafayette. Ind, and that
IN sos at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protfrldins
Piles Your druggist viii refund none; Il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. IN
6 to "A days. 50c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
CLOSING THE THEATRES.
All But One Obliged to Suspend Bust
ness by Authorities.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Every theatre in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
o CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
AhN druggists refund the money If it fails
70 sSre. r. w. Groves signature is on
each TX. 25c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-25

ca que rolna en- las esforaS del 90
bierno. Esas frases del doctor Bar
bosa corroboran 10 que venimos
diciendO; que las actuales leyes
electOrales no han sido hechas pa
ia garantizar la verdad del sufra-
gio; sino para favorecer a un parti-
do poIftico.
Manejadas por ell gobernadcr
Hunt, que ha apoy ado siempre al
partidO republicano, favorecen 4
esa colectiviGad polftica- Pero ST
maflana viene otro GObernadOr,
que apoye a otro partido, SO con-
vertiran Ell poderoso auxiliar de
este. 5Se quiere NADIA mas inmo-
raj!
Els decir; que en- Puerto Rico
no SO legisla para ell pueblo, sine
para un partido polltico, para q uel
que goce de las simpatias del
apoyo del Gobernador. iPueda
ESQ llamarse sistema americana?
Els ESQ el modo de porer en- vigor
las practicas y costum bres ameri,
canas!
Ese procedimiento no es des-
cOnOcidO por nosotros. Els Ell mis-
mo q1e pon1an en- practica los 60
bernadores espanoles para asegu-
rar el triunfO del partidO 5ncOndi-
caOnaI,' 10 cual significa que hemos
cam biado de bandera, pero no de
sistema de gobiorno.
De ese modo DO So educara
nunca al pueblo de Puerto Rico pa
ia el ejercicio legal honrado del
sufragio, base principal del ade-
lanto de los pueblos.
Hoy como aver, estan los par
tidos de La isla sometidos a las
simpa tfas o antipat1as del Gober-
nador; y es NADIA menos que ell
jefe de un partido quien as1 10 de-
clara
De ah1 nuestra oposicion deci-
dida al actual regimen de gobier-
no, que si funestO y desastroso re-
sulto en- tiempos de ESpana, funes-
to y desastroso tiene que serlo hoy,
porque Ia virtualidad de las leyes
dimanan de su bondad y su justi-
cias. Leyes parciales, tienen for
zOsamente que ser leyes injustas.
oOAIA POhOU1 O1cC IC CS Ud FOIudu
los puertorriquenos; y aunemos to-
dos nuestros esfuerzos, hasta lograr
La muerte de un sistema de gobier-
no que mas immoral y pernicioso
no puede ser.
Y mientras en- Puerto Rico Sc
legisle, no para los ciudadanos del
pals, sino para las conveniencias
de tai quail colectividad polftica,
no es possible que la libertad impe-
re III que logremos alcanzar 81 ma
yOr grado de ciudadanfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-25
C0mbati1nOS
el regimen

Por mas Cde algunoa compa-
Criotes se emp f1en en- defender el
regimen de sObiernO que actual
mente existe en- Puerto Rice, los
hechos vienen a demostrar 10 absur-
do y deprimente dc ess regimen.
No 60 hacen en- Puerto Rico
leyes para ell Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co; sino para IN partido polftico,
Y este no pnede scr mas pornicioso.
Ejemplo: hace dfas se pusO q
discussion en- el Consejo Executive
IN bill presentado pOr ell Secreta
rio Hartsell creando inspectores pa
Ia dirigir las el8cciOnes.
Ell DR.. Gomez BriOso 10 cOmba-
ito por Greer inneceRarias esas pla-
zas. Nosotr0s Opinamos 10 mismo.
va SO VIC Ell resultado que dieron
esos iuBpectOres Gu las pasadas cleo
clones pues no fuerOn Otra c0sa que
agentes del gooierno, que inclina-
ron siempre la Dalanza Ell pro del
partidO repu blicaDO. Adem@.,; en-
las proximas 9leccione5 este parti-
do ira solo a las urnas; y no cree.
mos que pOnga en- practica atrOpa-
Hos ilegalidades, que no tendrian
razon de ser, puestO que SO les deja
Ell campo libre.
ESo5 inSpectOro5 ganan di0tas
crecidas innecesariaa, que 50 sa-
tisfacen con ell dinero del agobiado
cOntTibuyente.
Esto en- cuantO al or.len eco
nomico; que On cuanto al politico
In rn &c IT,,
vez de ser una medida que garan-
tice la legalidad de las elecciones,
resulta todo 10 contrario. El mis-
mo DR. Barbosa, jefe del repu bill
canismo, dio entender al comba-
tir ese bill, que los tales inspecto-
res son en- realidad agentes espe-
cia.es del gObiernO, cuya mission
no es Otra que favorecer al partido
que cuente con el apoyo de aquel.
Seg1n el extracto que de esa
session publica La C0nesp0ndencia,
el DR.. Barbosa dijo que no guerra
poner ese bill On manos del Gober-
nador pOrque no sabe Qla611 se7d
na5lQnd Gob6rnadOr de Puerto Ri
co. que Quier0 h0cer eIecciOne8 para
SuS amigos, pues no hay segurid0d
do que Ell qae sustituya al actual
Gobernador, proceda como el que
rige hoy los destinos de Puerto
Rico, Y que el tai bill <serfa un
instcnmento peligroso NAL maneja-
dO.~
Esa es una confession de orc,
que ST no acredita al Dr. Barbosa
de politico habjl, al menos le acre
dita de sUlc6r0.
No 90 puede demostrar con me.
nos pala oras, la corruption pol1ti-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-25
Mr.. GONpfRS

Ests mafiana lego Csguas ell Sc
nor Samuel Gompers. Jefe de la same
ricaa Federation of Labor> de Estsdos
Unidos. LIE acompaf1a ell senior Santa
go Iglesiss. Sc hosIe1a en- ell hotel
<Las Dos Marfss,.
A la una Sc celebrara un meeting
obrero en- los salones del Aycntsmiento.
Tsmbien So Ie prepare IN almuer 20 ban
quote que tendra iugsr & las doce.
Enviamcs al distinguido obrero nues
tro mas respetuoso saludo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-25
LA REvoLUCIoN AUMENTA

La noticia diarianente circulada eu
Santo Domingo, denunci&ndo al general
Morales como psrtidsrio de un protec-
torado de los Estados Unidos sotre Ia
Rep1blica, h& devueito al presidente il
menez la popularidad que ibS perdiendo
por los coptinusdos reveses sufridos
La toma de Puerto-Plata Sc lleyo & csbo
sin que opusiera Ia plaza serca resisten-
cia. Ell pueolo aclsm6 los revolucio-
narios cuando entraron vencedores en- la
cjadad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-25
p E S a M c

Nuestro estimsdo amigo don Ana
cleto Agudo. ha recbido Ia triste noti-
cia del fAllecimiento de su sefior padre
ocurrida en- la ciudad de Valladolid (Es-
pafa).
Mucho sentimos Ia desgracia que
sfige al amigo Agudo, quien enviamos
en- estas liness. Ia mas sentida expression
de nuessra condolences.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-25
LA ESCUADRA FANTASMA

Siguen causando profundo estupor
en- Ia capital del Imperio jspones, las no.
ticlas que contfnuamente Sc reciben, sde
que Ia escuadra rusa de Vladivostok.
compuesta de cuatro roderosos cruceros
de doce mil tonelsdas, esta causando te-
rribles dahos en- los puertos del Norte.
Los barcos fsntasmas despues de bonn
bardear todos los puertcs de la isla de
Yezo, han hecho rumbo al Sur, temien-
dose que Sc dirijan q apresar los trans
portes que llevsn tropas y pertrechos &
Corea. Sc han destinsdo alguDos ayisos
y torpederos de Ia marina del Jap6n pa
rs que vigilen los movimientos de II ex-
presada fiota russ, Guys situaci6n actual
eE completsmente desconocida.
FORMIDABLE ESCUADRA
La msyor pSgte de Ia escuadra jspo.
mesa sc encuentra en- ell Estrecho de Co
res, vigilando al escuadr6n russo que esta
en- Vladivostok Affrmase que Sc trata
de impedir que la escuadra rusa que sa-
li6 del Mar Baltico sc una con In que hsy
alli. Esperase IN gran combate naval
de uu momento q otro, debido>a que ell
Jap6n, seg1n Sc dice. pretende destruir
los barcos rusos en- mares de Oriente.
antes que Sc hagan fuertes uniendose
otros de Russia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-25
HORRIBLE DESAFIO
La csballeria iaponesa .tsc6 br

La caballeria japonesa etSc6 briosa-
mente los rusos, que contestaron con
una iluvia de proyectiles, hsci6ndose
continue entonces por las dos parties ell
fuego de Ia artillerfa Fl general russo
K rastaiinsky, con la tercera brigada de
artiilerfa, dirigi5 tan certeros disparos
sobre ell enemigo, que impidi6 que este
iograra aproxlmarse lac fortslezss, que
trst6 rnuchas veces de volar con materias
EXPLOSIVES. La tercera brigada con "a
ca6ones sostuvo todo ell peso de la ae-
ci6n, en- la que hubo mayor n1mero de
muertos que en- todas las ocurridas desde
ell principle de la guerra. Hombres
cabalios, destrozsdos por los proyectiles,
Sc confund1an. Los montones de csda-
veres imposibilitsban principiar IL lu-
cha, en- que la victoris, &pesar de todo,
Sc declarabs por los jsponeses, debido al
n1nero abrumador de sus tropas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-25
Los EsTADOs UNIDOs

En- la Rep6blca venezolana ha eau
sado muy triste impression la sentences
votada por ell TrlDuoal de Ia Paz. FL
presidente Castro Sc muestra inconforme
con IL referida resoluci6n. Segdn tele-
2ramas de Washington, ell presidente
Roosevelt en- general todo el Gabinete
la desaprueban Gambien.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-25
En- LOS bALKANEs

Revision inmensa gravedsd las no
ticas qre Sc reciben del Oriente de
Europa, donde So aguarda una pr64ima
guerra entire Ell Imperio turco las ma
clones de los BAlkSnes. FL gobierno de
Bulgaria ha enviado Turqufa una nota
energicA que tiene ell caracter de <ulti-
matum.o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-25
Servicio poIiciaco

Las fuerzss del puesto de Csguas
han prestsdo 81 servicios en- el 6ltimo
mes comprendido desde ell % de Enero
al % de Febrero.
Ell sub puesto de Gurabo ha realiza-
do en- ese mismo tempo 25 servicios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-25

Ell Gobierno japones esta reconcen-
trando en- ell Sur centenares de transpor-
tes, para dar un go'pe decisive y rapido
al I'm perio ruso. Con este fin prepare
medios para desembarcar tropas en- dis
tintos puntos Ia vez y en- tempo muy
breve. A este plan Sactico Sc esperan
inmediatos sucesos en- las operaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-25
UltimeS cables
TRIBUNAL Dc LA HAYA

Sc ha hccho p1blica la decision del
Tribunal de Ls Haya, res especto del ssun-
TO de Venezuela FL Tribunal concede
q Italia, InglAterra y Alemania un trein-
ia por cento sobre todos los demas pal
ses reciamantes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-25
RETROCEDEN

Las svanzsdas del ejercito ruso fue-
ron repelidas hacis Ell Yal1 por los japo-
neses. Al unirse las avanz.dss rusas 81
cuerpo del ejercito, cargo sobre elias Ell
enemlgo. impetuossmente, genersiizan-
dose la acci6n, que dur6 seis horas con-
secutivas. sin decser un instsnte. pues
ambos ejercitos sc disputaban con herois-
mo Ia possession del rio Yal1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-25
GRANDES PRECAUCIONES

Los japoneses sctivan sus movi-
mientos de tropas. Esperanse grsndes
scontecimientos. Fuerzas jsponesas des-
tscadss en- Daenly han salido. Creese
que el plan de los japoneses es atacar por
mar TERRA Puerto Arturo. para des-
pues de tener esa bsse, continusr los
combates con las tuerzas rusas.