davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
ATAQUE A NEWT CHANG

Han sido muy contadas las muieres
que han saIido de New Chang, ante la
intimidation de los jAponeses. En- dicha
plaza Sc llevara & efecto una resiste3ciS
completa y existe ell mas ardiente entu-
sissmo por Ia Iucha. Las rusAs han con-
testAdo: <Para la defensa de Ia patria no
hay muieres.9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
GRAVE INCIDENTE

Ha surgido un serio incidente entire
los ministries de las Potencias que inter-
vinieron amistosamente en- los sucesos
de Macedonia y ell representante de Tur-
qufa. La question ha tornado caracter
mucho mas grave con este motive, Sc
esperan complicaciones mas inmediatas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
UItimeS cables
CONFERENCIA

Hs llegado & L. capital inglesa, con
objeto de conferenci&r con ell Monarcs,
ell Aimirsnte de Ia escuadra britsnica
que eseaba hace varios dfas en- Gibraltar.
La conferences que ha cesebrado con el
Rey es de suma importancia y acerca de
ella Sc guarda Ia reserva mas absolute.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
ACTO CONMOVEDOR

Cuarenta damas de la alta aristocra-
cia de San Petersburgo, emprendieron
viaje para Manchuria con objeto de sten-
der 4 los soIdad1s heridos. I'll pueblo
.cIan6 q las her6icas>, ,muje jeres, siendo inn
possible oil contener efpatriotico fervor
de muchos milIares de elias que aspira-
ban 4 eaRnirlaa. Antes de snbir nj tren
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
LO QUE Sc DICE

Su cintur6n me ha curado de Ia Debt-
ildad. del Varicocela y de la enferm edad de
Neryios, Der la cura de las cuales hab'a en-
ysuo consultado un gran ndmero de m 4dicos,
hssta Greer M Intermediates incurab es.
Por In la Providencia me mando 81 cintu-
ron electrico, con cuyo uso obtuVe la cura'
ci6n
JOSE CAMPRA
C.udad de Mexico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
JOSE CAMPRA
C.udad de Mexico.

Cumplremos con 10 que decims. Cor
tad este aviso. m andadnoslo con su nombre.
direction 81 americana por gast de
trasporte, msniarsmos Vd. Ell ciatur0n
el6ctrico xCrown9 Direction:
Grown Electro Medical Co.
V 1908 Beard Building,
New York, e. y. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
Los TURCOs

Los sucesos sangrientos de Turqu1a
siguen dessrrollandose en- Ia mas COM
pletx impunidad. aumentando Ell feroz
desenfreno. La intervention de las po-
tencias civilizadas, no puede demorarse
para poner un freno q Ia crueldad de los
turcOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
EN COREA

Sc han librado va los primeros en-
cuentros en- ell norte de Cores. frente
Yung Chong, entire las avanzadas CO.
rrespondlentes q los dos ej6rcitos de ope-
raciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
RECLAMACIONES

El Gobierno austriaco Sc vera en- la
necesidad de entregar los pasaportes oil
embsjador de Turqufs. como satisfac-
ci6n que reclaman los ministries de las
potencias Ia insultsnte conducta del
representante turco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
Pnesupuesto

A las once Y media de la no.
che fu6 aprobado ell Presupuesto
general de la Isla. La Camara
accedio q todo. Ell Presupuesto
quedo aumentado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
NO AVANZAN
Agregan que los rusos nc

Agregan que los rusos no han dej&-
do avanzar mas los japoneses en- ell te-
rritorio de la Manchuris, 10 que demues-
ira Ia pujauza rusa y la seguridad con
que esta ell Imperio moscoyits. poniendo
en- acci6n un plan SECURE de campana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAEO
Mario 10
Negada
Mario 12

Ha sido negada la noticia re-
ferente al combate naval anuncia
do corca de VIadivostok.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
POBLACIONES BOMBARDEADAS

Han sido bombardeados los puertos
re Puerto Arturo Y Tallien-Van, por II
cruceros y 2corszados de- Jsp6n. No
hay detalle alguno respecto del particu-
Ia trasmisi6n de noticias telegrafcas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
O6ieto de los jdp0neses

FL objeto de los japoneses, al
verificaree ell bombardeo, era inco-
modar q la escuadra rusa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
PERDIDA DE LOS RUsOs

Ia los encuentros ocurridos ell l1-
nes en- Ia Peninsula de Liao Tung, han
Ilevado los rusos la peor parte, sufrien-
do algunAs p6rdi12s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
POBLACIONES QUEMADAS

Los rusos han prendido fuego las
pequef1as ciudades ocupadas por los ja-
poneses oriIIas del rio Yal1, en- terrific
rio de Manchuria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
YAMAGATA COMPARADO
CON NAPOT,EO

Uh peri6dico ingI6s declars que es
impossible que los rusos puedan impedir
que ell ei6rcito iapones Sc apoderase de
Niu. Chang y Port Arthur, as1 como de
Chang. pasan por la segunda de dichas
poblaciones y Mukden- Este peri0dico,
en- su informe, de tanta sensacion, COM
para la estrategia de los japoneses con
la que emple6 en- Italia, venciendo STEM
pre- al enemigo, Napoleon ell grande.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
Veto

Ell Gobernador puso su veto a
la ley en- que Sc concedfa ell desa-
rrollo autonomico para los muni-
cipios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12

fueron abrazadas, una por una, por Ia
Emperatriz. que las despidi6 con las Ia
grimas en- los ojos. La muchedumbre,
desbordads, circula por las GALES de San
Petersburgo, iniciando coIectas para en-
War regalos & las tropas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
Nueva carceI en- Ponce

Sc esta preparando ell cuartel militar
de Ponce rodeandole de elevadas mu-
rallas, para convertible en- c6rcel de aqueIt
diekritO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
NeutYQHdQd

Ell Presidente de los Estados
Unidos, Mr.. Roosevelt, ha ordena-
do la neutralidad en- los asuntos de
La guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
EmpreStito

Ell Gobernador, Mr.. Hunt ha
frmado el bill sobre ell Empr6stito,
en- la forma acordada por el Con
sejo Executive.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
Ell CANAL

La Comisi6n elegida para atender
a las obras del Canal de Panama, ha 81.
do aumentada. componiendOse en- la
actualidad de de 20 personals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
UN PROYECTO

Mr.. Harrison, ha presentado in pro
yectO de Ley en- la Camara de Represen'
tantes. ell cual contiene 81 secciones de
importancia todas. relativas a la cons
truccion del Canal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
AVANCE DE LOS JAPONESES

De Paris telegrafian que ell avance
de los jsponeses esta muy lejos de tener
Ia importancia que le han atribuido en-
algunas parties y muy principalmente en-
China Jap6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
Oh ,MBERLAIN

El ex ministrO de las Colonias ingle
sas, Mr.. JOSEPH Chamberlain, padece un
ataque cerebral, no habiendo tenor de
alarma en- su salud
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
OCHENTA MIL TARTAROS

Ell Gran Duque Alejo, en- represen
taci6n del Gar de Russia, ha lido Ia
frontera de Siberia. para despedir en-
nombre del Empersdor $4,000 hom
bres de las tropas tartaras que Sc diri
gen al testro de operaciones. Ell Gran
Duque Aleio lleva 81 encargo tambien.
de hacer que Sc comuniquen por medic
de heli6grafos los ejercitos rusos del
Caucaso. lGs regiones de Siberia, ell
Turkestan y Manchuria. Los crfticos
militares del Imperio ruso dicen que el
Jap6n hs perdido I'D mes en- dar carre-
ras sin provecho, cansando completa-
mente & sus tropas. que shora menos po-
dram resistir al formidable ej6rcito mos
covitA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
Veto

Ell gobernador Mr.. Hunt puso
su veto a la decision de las CANA
ras otorgandole $3.50 de pension a
dona Soledad Acosta hija de don
Jose Julian.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12

HhW ~ - AAHW
PoR TELEGRAEo
Mario IL
NegQdd
Ha sido negada La nOticia re-
ferante al combate naval anuncla-
do corca de VIadivostok.
O6iet0 de los jap 0neses
FL objeto de los japoneses, al
verifcare9 ell bombardeO, era 1ncO-
modar q la escuadra rusa.
NeutYdfddd
Ell Presidente de los Estados
Unidos, Mr.. Roosevelt, ha ordena-
do la neutralidad en- los asuntos de
La guerra.
Presupuest0
A las once media de la no.
che fu6 aprObado ell Presupuesto
general de Ia Isla. La Camara
accedio q tOdo Ell Presupuesto
quedo aumentado.
EmpreStito
Ell Gobernador, Mr.. Hunt ha
firmado el bill sobre ell Empr6stito,
en- la forma acordada por el Con
sejo Executive.
Ell GobernadOr puso su veto a
la ley en- que Sc concedfa ell desa-
rrollo autonomico para los muni-
cipios.
Hd6eQs Corpus
Ha sido visto por ell Tribunal
Supreme Ell Habeas Corpus inter
puesto por ell director del &San
Juan News.>
Decision
La decision sera ell martes de
la proxima semana.
Apelaci6n
Mr. Bird apelara ante ell Tri-
bunal Supreme de Washington.
Veto
Ell gobernador Mr.. Hunt puso
su veto la decision de las CANA
ras otorgandole $3.50 de pension
dof1a Soledad Acosta hija de don
lose .JT7Iian.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
CRUCEROS JAPONESES

La escuadra japonesa ataco, Ia no
che del martes, Ia plaza de Tallien-Van.
cUyos fuertes hicieron una defenss he
r6ica. FL enemigo Sc aproxim6 tree
mil metros, con ell fin de consegnir aps-
gar los fnegos de la plaza. Ests, que
permanecia en- silencio, al aproximarse
ell enemigo, dispar6 todss sus b&terfas
sobre 81 causandole perdidas de impor-
tancia. Inf6rmase que dos cruceros ja-
poneses recibieron averlas y que las pie
zas de tiro rapido de los fuertes barrie
ron las cubiertas de los buques enemi-
gos, haci6ndoles numerosas bajas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
Ha6eas Corpus

Ha sido visto por ell Tribunal
Supreme Ell Habeas Corpus inter
puesto por ell director del &San
Juan News.~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
RED ID" LINE
vap0reS COrreOS dmericalOS

Salidas desde Ponce para New York
Mediodfa | tarde Vapores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
ApeLaci6n

Mr.. Bird apelara ante ell Tri-
ounal Supreme de Washington.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-12
Decision

La decision sera ell martes de
a pr0xima semana.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
TEACHERS WORKING
FOR HIGHER WAGES
PedagOgues and SUperiOrs
in Mass Meeting.
SUPERINTENDENT FOR THEM
Mr.. Stuart and Also President BOyntOn
Tell o. Sympathy With the
Movement.

Under the alspices OF the Washington
Teachers Association, and with The de-
cIared purpose OF taking measures 10
secure larger salaries Tor the teachers
in the National Capital a mass meeting
was held by teachers and local authori-
ties in the Central High School Hail at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
AT the meeting. which was character
ized throughout by finish of plans direct
business methods and unusual enthu-
slasm. were 500 teachers members OF
the Board OF Educa Hon, the Superin-
ueudenU of Schools principals and direc-
tors OF schools
To Go Before Congress.
Recognized and encouraged by the au-
thorities over them, the local teachers
declared their purpose TO so before Con-
gress and ask for salaries comm ensuraJe
with the duties performed by the educa-
tors of Washington children. The SEIZED
ule OF proposed salaries calls for $50 and
SIS increases as a rule, and % per cent
increases AT least.
Prof John A. Chamberlain, director OF
the manual training schools and vice
president OF the association, presided
over the meeting and introduced as the
nrsu speaker A. II. Stuart suDerinJend-
8Ir. Stuart first of all expressed his
hearty approval OF the purposes OF the
teachers association. He reminded his
audience that many teachers are leav-
luE Washington simply 10 secure the
larger salaries in other cities. He dWelJ
on the dlucultE OF inducing the grauu-
aues of the local schools TO choose teach
ing as a profession, the obstacle being
the small remuneration In Washington
General Boynton Explains.
Gen. H v. Boyut0n, president Of the
Board OF Education, described In a force
fuI speech the many efforts the board
had made TO secure from Congress larger
salaries FOR the teachers. He said IL was
the unanimous opinion OF the board that
efficient teachers must be kept in Wash
ilELou III the standard OF eECelIeucy lu
the schools is 10 be maintained. He
promised 10 work uUtirlugly 10 help LC
obtain better compensation
Miss Flora HeudleE. president of The
association then read the memorial or
che subject otsEalaries prepared and sub
mir-ed 10 the Board Of Education last
spring This paper, 10 he presented tC
Congress during The coming session
touches mainly on the following heads
J, Cost OF Living I'm Washington and
Elsewhere 2 Comparison of Salaries ir
Living Now and in the PAST 4 Finan
cial Responsibilities OF Teachers 8
Standards of Life in Washington 6. Ped
aEoglc Demands Upon Teachers. z. Ina
bilirg 10 Secure Adequate Supply o-
Teachers. r. Loss OF Teachers 9. Laca
OF Men Teachers 10 Value OF Education
10 the Nation.
Although no definite arrangement wa.
made, IL was suggested that a genera
clElzetlz mass meeting be held ia LhI
near future Tor the purpose or advancing
the interests OF the association.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
NORTHEAST ASSOCIATION
OPENS MONDAY NIGHT

The Northeast Washington Citizens
Association, so energetic In working for
the Improvement OF the section which il
represents, and in promoting the well
fare OF the residents thereof, viii resume
its regular monthly meetings next Mon
day night at s o'cs5ck In Northeast
Temple
In view of the work mapped out by the
chairmen OF the various committees. il
Is believed the coming year viii be one
of the most important periods in the
life of the association. Among the
questions which viii receive attention
are the arrangements OF the streets in
the vicinity of the Union station. pre-
serving open thOr0ughfares during prog
ress Of work She station and its an
proachesr securing street improvements.
and much-needed additional street rail-
way facilities.
At the next meeting the annual cleo
ton or officers VIII be held, an impor-
tant ana interesting report viii be pre-
scented by the committee on railroads.
and other subjects viii be considered.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
CHOP SUEY INDUSTRY
GIVEN A HARD BLOW
PittsbuTg Cinnamon Warned Against
Killing Cats and Using Meat for
Celestial Delicacy.

PITTSBURG. OCT. Seats in Pitts
burg may rest easier by reason of an
announcement by T.. L. Thompson an
agent Of the Western Pennsylvania HUI
name Society. that Cinnamon who are
caught killing the animals and using
the me=t as an ingredient OF chop suey
viii be punished severely.
Those living in the Chinese quarter at
feet am indifference in regard to the cru
SADIE against them. Evidence OF the
practice is said 10 Zoe in the possession
of the humane society which VIII enter
q complaint of cruelty against certain
Cinnamon Thompson explains the sup
posed method OF procuring material for
this o-leacy as follows.
"A hole is made i'm back fence on
the other side of the fence in a yard Is
secured single cat TO attract other
cats Later. when the hoIz is closed at
an opportune time, cats Of all varieties
are. az q rule. captured with ease"
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
CALLED TO CONSIDER
ARIZONA AVENUE SEWER

An important meeting CT the Cathedral
heights Citizens Association has been
called for Monday night a. O'Clock. an
AR Goldsbor0ugh' residence. The pri1-
clpal question in hand is the legisla-
ton necessary for completing the Arr
iona Avenue sewer 10 TenIeyt0wu
This sewer Is needed for the entire
Broad Branch Valley, ana is partly done.
but the iucompleted portion has lain
ll-e ana useless FOR TWO years for lack
or funds, All possible pressure will be
brought 10 bear upon Congress 10 amel-
crate conditions which are menace
gr Washington.
Aside from the sanitary necessity. ir
IS necessary that the proper facilities be
given % prevent the damage 70 streets
now constructed, and those which must
necessarily be constructed from time 20
time. 70 meet the greatly increasing de-
mald for travel In The new Eorrhgvesr.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
MARCHING CLUB
FOR REPUBLICANS
10 Be Organized Next
Tuesday Night.
CAPS, CAPES, AND TORCHES
Committee Win Arrange Hanging Of
Banner Of Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Club.

Republicans of the District are de-
termined that the Democrats shall not
do all the marching.
The local leaders are planning to equip
a fine body of men 10 do the shutting
for the party. They are 10 have caps,
capes and torches, and are 10 be real
military.
The matter was discussed ana the
agreement 70 organize a regiment was
reached last night b.. the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Club, which met at Met
zerott Hall. Prank Raymond presided
al the meeting and stirring addresses
were made by Ezra N. Hill, John +.
May, Daniel GrosveuOr. William a.
Hickey Ed. j. Roach, and J.. NJ. Kear-
uey.
Flag Presented.
President Raymond presented the
club with a handsome American hag,
and a committee was appointed to ar
range for the hanging of a campaign
banner on j. Street, In front of the
headquarters of the club.
The organization of the marching club
was then taken up ii was agreed to
form IL at meeting 90 be held In the
hlgEs House Tuesday night. The Old
Boys Club is TO aid
The New York Republicans OF the Dis
trlCJ VIII meet tomorrow night In the
National Rifles Hall. Addresses are 20
be delivered by Patent Commissioner
Frederick i. Allen and y. NJ Marble
The association is TO open headquarters
al 5l4 Ninth Street
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
WoIld'g - - " Chesapeake -

Ohio Route Coach excursions each Sat
uTtay il October. Fl5s htteeu-day tickets.
f2--5u- siXty-day tickets, sz6s season
tickets. SalZ1-tWo latter optional via
Chicago. with ten days stop-Oyer there
without extra charge. on deposit OF
ticket. Ten days stOp-OVeT al Ciuciu-
natl on an but coach excursion tickets.
GraudesL scenery east gf the Rockies
Particulars G. d. o. ticket offices.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

including admission 10 the Caves.
Leaves D. e. u. II. Il. Station 500 a. m
October g
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
BRITISH IMPORTS DECREASE.

LONDON, Oct E-The board Of
trades September report shows a de-
crease OF Sllses6, 90 IN imports and an
ports of f0OdsLufs decreased So 800. 600,
while those uf cotton increased S. $50 500
Cipaily ia cotton fabrics, $sz34265
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
WATCHING FOR FIRES
SET BY DEAD LEAVES

Major Sylvester has issued an order
warning all policemen To look out f1r
dres. originating from children burning
dead leaves on the streets
The Major says the children every
tan experience mania for buruiug dead
leaves In the streets. On several Gcca-
siols. The practice has started more or
less serious fires.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
SPILLS PRINTERS INK
ADVERTISING CHURCH
The Rev. Christian Reisner Adept in the Modern
Art of Publicity

'TO bring heaven down To earth. to
apply religion 10 present day needs. 10
emphasize the present rather than tha
future life, IS my conception of the duty
OF the modern, up-to-date church" sand
Alr. Eelsuer. But how may these aims
be attained except by becoming q force
In the world? And this is achieved part
ly at least by legitimate advertising"
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
NEW TINES WANT AID BRANCH.

Want advertisements and subscriD-
lions for The Evening and Sunday
Times viii be received at regular once
rates at the Well-knoWn pharmacy OF
Charles B. Campbell Second and j.
Streets northeast
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
- ~ ~ ID BRANcH

Want advertisements and subscriptions
Tor the Evening and Sunday Times VIII
be received az regular Office rates al
Charles O. HOruung's Phamacys south
west corner OF Seventh and n Streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

DENVER, Col, Oct. S.-That O. church
should advertise like any other orgaul-
zation IS the belief OF the Rev. Christian
f.. Reisner. pastor of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, which is advertised
all over the country as ga homeIike
church Other pastors agree with AIr.
Reisner that religious services should be
advertised.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
- s. CumberIand - Co.:

81 Harpers Ferry and MartInsburg and
return. Leaves b. g. O. r. r. Station
sos a. M, Sunday October 9. Beau-iFuI
scenery en- route.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
Flag Presented

SI.25 Baltimore and Return, B. & o.
r. r.. every Saturday and Sunday.
Tickets good returning until Sunday
night Hourly Service Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
Lynchburg, Va, Horse Show, Oct. 1I-I4,

1894 Southern Railway viii sell. ac-
count OF the above occasion, rOuud-trip
tickets 10 Lynchburg. Va. October 10
10 14. ines good 70 return until October
I5, 1904 al rate Of one nrsL-Class fare.
plus 50 cents, which includes admission.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-25
New Point of Law Decided.

A point of law never passed upon before in this state was decided a few days ago by the supreme court A married man owning a homestead con yeyed it to his wife by deed The wife did not join In tie conveyance, which was attacked by the mans creditors, who relied on the act of March, 1857, to sustain the contention In his opinion MT Justice Hughes. in over ruling this contention, said: "Was the conveyance valid? We think that the conveyance by the husband to the wife, which meets her approval. shows her consent to il and meets the in- tent of the act to the same extent as a conveyance by the husband to a third person, in which the wife joins. It seems reasonable to believe that the legislature in passing this act intend ed that it should be applied to con veyanee by the husband of home stead to the wife. Affirmed"
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-25
ARKANSAS STAIE NNS.
members of Missouri Pacific Im- migration Bureau Meet in
 Little Rock.
EVENTS OF AWEEK BRIEFLY CHRONIClED
United States Army Officers to In. spect State Guard-Woman Burned to Death in a Saloon While CeIe- brating Mardi Gras.
Will Inspect State Guards.

An orde: has been issued from headquarters of the Arkansas state guard announcing that the United States army officers designated to in speet the guard will be at the follow ing places on the dates named:
 Little Rock, April 9, Companies B and NJ. Second regiment.
 Hot Springs, April II, Company C, Second regiment.
 Malvern. April 12, Company K, Sec ond regiment.
 Prescott. April 13, Company F, Sec ond regiment.
 Texarkana, April II. Company I. Second regiment
 DeQueen. April 15, Company E, Second regiment.
 Bonneville April 16, Company A. Third regiment.
 Magazine April IS, Company c, Third regiment.
 Ola, April 19, Company E, Third reg iment
 Morrilton, April 20, Company A, Second regiment.
 Dardanelle, April 21, Company D. Third regiment
 Fort Smith, April 22. Company K. First regiment
 Siloam Springs. April %, Company A, First regiment.
 Eureka Springs. April 9, Company D, First regiment.
 Harrison, April 26. Company C, First regiment.
 Arrangements are 10 be made for the selection of a provisional regi- ment of twelve companies from the thirty-six in the state. to go to the worlds fair at some date to be named later.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-25
HAGUE TRIBUNAL
 GIVES DECISION
Preferential Claims of the Blockading Powers Against Venezuela
 Recognized.
TIE DECISION OF THE TRIBUNAL
 IS REPORTED TO BE UNANIMOUS.
Great Britain, German? nnd Italy Have the Right to Preference of Thirty Per Cent. of Customs Du- ties at LaGuiaru and Porto oabei- io-iftiGants Pay Costs.

The Hague, Feb. 23.-The arbitra- ton tribunal which has been eonsid- ering the claims of the blockading powers for preferential treatment of their claims against Venezuela has de eide unanimously that the three block ading powers, Great Britain. Germany and Italy have the right to a prefer ence of 30 per cent of the customs duties at La Guiara and Porto Ca bello, the litigants to pay their own costs in the procedure, and divide equally the costs of the tribunal. The United States is commissioned to carry out the decision of the tribunal within three months.
 In giving judgment the tribunal points out that it has been guided by international law and the equity of the case, and that the protocols signed at Washington since February 13. 1903, and particularly the protocol of