davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24

Sprunget al 5oget. gn
3smreripenb, Der for 2ioen ar6eioer
/ &rt .sGitilitrup, reiite forIeoen msa
5oset til 5elleie ce bar oa iaa ubels
big, at 9atten 6lGite al BAN. Zen
piIoe ban nsoig mite, os noget olas
tuaeet, Tom ban par, iprang ban al
fra ben bdeeriie 9ogns platform %
itprtebe berbeb ba9l9pos neo ooer
Stinnerne. men bslbigpis bag bea
5o9et.
gegipen6eben par imiolertfb BE-
martet AT noele pusIagerer, % eis
ter 4ntomiten til 5sleie Ien0tes !
5slee ,Y0enitres 5ltbl." nogl. gnnss
folt meo ct Gotomotip oe en- Yogn
uo for at opisse ben forulptteo..
9on families ba / 9reftsn peb Chen
al Sporei, en- Del f%orildaei.
9atten bupDe ban life fact fat /.
9dnbel meo unge pigel?
Deb fjeroe arimindltammer bebdnb@
leg / Oenne lib en- Sag, Der onganr
6orbrbbelier, Der tommer n9r op III
8egrebet &pinoebonbel. Otter 4ns
melbeIie fra Ell par unse qtstr bar
politiet anbolbt en- 32saarig &oinot
peb Ropn 5anii9ne Nielien, fom / Ct
Qarstib bar orspei ben 5rdft at
itafe unge apinber til forfteIi9
ubenlonbfte u~tustsbuie. 5orslebis
er man tommen unoer 0ejr nlso en-
Snes 9ilf9lbe, | bpilte BUN gar Io.=
fet apinber at Stsb peb asfter ON
gobs plabfer, men bar ienbt Dem be
retts til f~orbrDberiite Gorbinoelfsr,
AZ bpis alser bet bar p1ret me9et
raniteligt for osbfommenbe at ilipps.
3et er oa life uianbipnligt, at Der
tommer en- Del 5ilfelbe frsm enonu-
6oruben for ben Der n9pnte Sors
brptelfe iieteoes ben orreItsrebs
abinbe for Ruferi | iisrre Sttl, CO
herom bar bun aIIersbe afsiost 3iis
itaaeIfe.
!6un bar paa begse be Omrdobtr.
paa bpilte bun ,,orbejoebe", farlis
iset fine Dire blanbt be mere lsil,s
penbe unee piger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24
SnaanYt.

Rpt Misftons6us. 5 for
RICE u9e, i~trtoer ..9r. 99bl." at ,,
SUM, bIep apriet og aranien bejit
oter bet nps Misiions6us / Siltez
BORG.
Oct ligger paa en- 6ierneploos /
gpens Centrum og er 35 Nlen lan9t,
Il Qlen 6reot o9 81 Alen fra 0uIO
til Colt. Der pil blibe Siboepldos
Ter til 500 Menneiter. @dperne
er inbitrsmmeOe foa rigsliet, at cet
fan tilitpbes SnoresWisiion fuloz
itanbi9 a1Iofrit MI til Gfteraaret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24

Danmarts grussfors
eningsr JeIesforeningen for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24

8tunbtopsmebet / Siltes
borg BEN 8. SUM for Snore NIis-
Tion o9 DE un9es Sag" bapoe, efter
6pao Der i~tripss, iamlet 5000
Nlenneiter, Der fpIote De magtisc
sfopbatter til SxGn9ieI.
ST. u anbneoss Rpbet at Misiios
mar Mouiteuurb, og 81. 2 talte pa
flor u. S9act, a%sben6aon, orer
Srbsne: rig Il 9uo".
81. AZ tulte 6sjituleforitunoc;
0apioien, 6asIer. ON Sospo, bpia
Gin og 9srnins ban onpenote uun-
beliot pdd be tilitebep6renoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24

ubtr9belfe. Oct meobeles,
at Sr. Sproslarer arel 5snriBp al
SDenie, Tom bibtil bar pirtet fonl
prrft / 5ritirfssS umfunbst, yDs
F~orenebe ep.slut6. 5rimeniebeoer
Donmorf", nu sr troobt tilboee fra
benne Sitting os bermeb iamtibist
uo at napnts Sdmfunb for after at
flute fla til Splfetirten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24

Sfotffe 2anbmanb pan
gefsa Danmarf. ct itsrrs
SelIfab nf fotIte 2anbm9nb %
Observation-Disclosures pilbe ifslee
Telegram til R. 9. fra 2onbon !
Doeene omtrins ben 18. SUM an
fomme iii asbsnbapn for Deb en-
Rejfe | Danmdrt at ssre fig betenbt
meb bet Donffe 2anbbrue; Deltaeerns
er bopsOfaeelie GObsejere, aanSs
brugslarers, Jorposters ca @ddroe
meiere; farlis nabnes Cir @rtbur
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24

5ifftaaet Stbspao9ts
tele. geo ct afbolot 5orbsr |
Q%nlsbning at 9ranben / 8reoftru3,
peo boilten 5iitebonoler Seniens 6us
nebbranbie ,tilitoo iisIse q. 9. eli
14suaria 9rene at babe paaiat II.
ben at 9pit til at ie bet brenbe.
8eb al Suit. Zen 7. os.
fdnbt polihet en- CANNED Manb fig
eenbe ing og beOibftlss / ct Sfur i
SGgersboregabe 8, asbenbapn. Get
braete BAN til 8ommuneboipitai,i,
men oa. mu'..,s Sforisq ia 1T io1
BAN talbt til2ipe mislptfebes pon7t,
Tdd it9rtt nebbruDt bar ban at Suite
og Suit.
0aaen efter osbe bet oomle Wens
neife. Sngen amer, bpem ban er.
Yeb 8affe. 8ldnot be ar
reitsreoe 8etlere, iom ben 8. bs. itoo
for Reiiens Sfrdnfe / a%ebeHbopn.
befanot fig en- eammel 4rbejosmono
Bierbs. Oct er triIt at bem9rte,
ban er nelnlie en- al be gumle 8etss
raner fra 48sarieen oe ubm9rtebe
fla unber Stormen paa 3reloeIfans
fen, iao ban bdeefter iii DAMMIT
brogsforiet. Gaer: burbe Samfuns
bet life bebre isrge for fine @eies
ransr. enb al be itulbe tpinges til
3iegsri, ftriosr ,,9r. Debl."
W b B noelGg 8slfebes
britt. Gn mere enb alminoelio
Raabeb er, fortaller ,,Ringit. Glft.",
f%orleoen Qat besnuet / 5pbjerg, ioet
noele Ysrionsr bar misbanblet 9br.
Niels t6anfens 6eite meb anpfiif. J
ben enc 5eits grinee taltes enbog 30
anipItif. politist leber MI .fter De
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-25
riot" IN THE EAST
Leading Citizen Running
Down Anarchy Stopped
for Thief.

The police are laughing over q
riot which was said to have occurred
on Saturday afternoon at the corner
of Manns store on the 'fGsnges' OF toe
East in which policeman Banks ana
Austin took a running part with no
effect. OF course these policeman ran
towards and not from the riot.
1t was about one o'clock that the
station house received an excited mes
sage over the phone that there was
Il riot at Mann's store-send forty
policemen
Grave as was the news and imply
ing as it did the inadequacy OF any
thing short of a battalion the two
policemen on tap-Messrs. Banks and
Austin-hastened where duty called.
With night sticks trailing and bump
ing on the sidewalks, they went at
double quick, Eastward their star of
progress.
AS they went a crowd joined in,
one fleet-footed citizen in his zeal
out-stripping the fleeing officers of the
law. The crowd spied this race for
police honors and naturally mistook
the motive of his haste. AS the police
men bumped along like engines under
full steam, the crowd behind took up
the cry, "Stap theft and still ahead
VI oil IdH lIlc dIJDlllOuS CIllHGIi.
Away down Martin street. fish
dealer heard the cry of the onsweeping
rabble, saw the street packed with
hurrying folk caught a glimpse of the,
policemen and noted the flying citizen
in advance. With reward" stirring
in his heart, he interposed for a mo-
ment his body to the rush. There
was a collision, the fish dealer sat
down, the flying citizen, somewhat
- I,N1 ct. 4
pursuing anarchy at Mann's store.
At the corner of Bloodworth another
citizen joined the pursuit. He, too,
was a sprinter. Rapidly he over
hauled the leading citizen. He jump
ed nigh upon ms shoulders crushing
him to the ground. The policemen,
taking no notice, went on. The lead
ing citizen and the sprintcr rose ana
eyed each other. There were some
the posse commitatus, they fought but
gained no notice. Was there not
riot" to the fore?
Presently Manns store came In
sight. In front of it were three ne
groes who gesticulated at one another
till. warned by the coming of the
crowd, they fed with the high knee
action of thoroughbred trotter.
The policemen, the crowd and, fl
nally, assistant sanitary inspector Jo:-
dan, the only man wise enough 10
walk, came up.
where's the riot?" they painted
fists set. eyes lusting for blood.
Riot" said Mr.. Mann, who said
about a riot? Some niggers
jawing-thats ALL
On the theory that the negroes who
ran were the same who had run off
with half of Pompey Eutm's bill.
as told Sunday. the police scattered
in search, but the crowd turned
faces to the West.
On a far corner stood the leading
citizen and the fresh sprinter. One
had cut lip, the other black eye
what for did you want to butt
in any how"
"'Gwan!' exclaimed the sprinter OF
the shallow East want to run like
a turkey, ehi Try it again!"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-25
A GREAT MEETING
Sunday School Workers
in Mass Meeting
Sunday.

Raleigh is the greatest Sunday
School town in North Carolina. 1t is
said that there are twice as many
Sunday school pupils enrolled in
Raleigh as any other town in the
State. The interest in this work in
Raleigh is certainly on the increase
and the membership of the schools
growing
The Sunday school mass meeting
Sunday afternoon, held in the Acade-
my of Music, was largely attended
the auditorium being we'll filled. The
meeting was held under the auspices
of the Raleigh Township Sunday
School Association. An excellent
program had been prepared, and was
carried out to the letter. Mr.. II. w.
Jackson, the president, presided over
the meeting and introduced the
speakers. After the opening song SER
vice and chorus by the choir and au-
dience, Miss Nina Cooper rendered a
SOLO which was thoroughly enjoyed
by the audience.
DR. Bumpas, pastor OF Edenton
Street Methodist church, offered pray
err.
A beautiful solo was rendered by
Mrs Horace Dowell, after which Mr..
H w Jackson introduced DR.. A. H.
Moment, whose subject was "a world
wide Movement" The large audience
was treated to one of the most in
teresting and comprehensive Sunday
school addresses ever delivered in this
city.
Mr.. N. B. Broughton spoke of the
Coming State Convention" He
urged the people of this city to get
ready for the State Sunday chool Con-
vention, which meets here next
March. Mr.. BroughtOn said that the
convention would probably be the
largest ever held, and asked the citi-
zens of Raleigh to get ready to en-
terrain the delegates royalty.
The meeting was brought to q
close by the rendering of a selection
by a male quartette, and benediction
by Rev. S. j. Belts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-25
ST. MARY'S RECITAL.
This For Violin and Piano VIII be
Given Wednesday Evening.

A violin and piano recital will be
given Wednesday evening, October
Goth, at SIS o'clock at St.
Mary's, to which the public is cordially
invited. The violin numbers will give
demonstration of the work in all
grades from beginning to Seniors. The
program is as follows:
Sonata for three violins-Bella, Allie
gro moderate Adagletto Allegro, Miss
Minna Hampton. Miss Margaret Du
Bose, Miss Christine Richards
Cavatina-Reinecke, Master Frank
Wilson Proctor
Shepherd and apprehension
2. ano-Godard, Miss Mary Lassiter.
Walt from Faust-Wichtl, Mr.. Rob
crt William Proctor.
Impromptu c Sharp Minor for piano
-Reinhold. Miss Matte Caroline Hun
ter.
Bolero-Bohm, Miss Margaret Rosa
lie Du Bose.
rcarolle-Godard, Miss Kate
Leigh Wnslow.
A Slumber Song-Schumann Ma
zurka, Mlyarski, Miss Gertrude Elaine
Sanborn.
(a)-The Thrush-Nevin; (b)-Love
IS Forever a Straying- Miss
Sadie Jenkins.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-25
i. OPERATIONS a FAD.
Public Gradually Awakcns to the
Fact.

The latest fad in operations has been
the appendicitis fad; before that fad
for rectal operations (pilee etc.), held
sway Hundreds of patients were
frightened and hurried into hospitals,
operated upon and robbed of their
last dollar, when the trouble was a
simple case of hemorrhOldS or plies
only, easily cured at home with a
simple remedy costing but fifty cents
box.
81 procured one fifty cent box of
Pyramid Pile Cure of my druggist,
with the intention of buying a larger
box later, but was happily surprised
when / found that | was cured, anc
still have six pyramids, left out or
the first and only box. l have not
had the least sign of piles since | used
this one box, which has been about
two months; previous to using Pyra-
mid Pile Cure / had piles for over
thirty-one years, and No one knows,
except those who have had the piles,
the pain and misery I suffered.
az am a poor man. but have often
said l would give fortune, if I had
t. to be cured of the piles. and now
| have been cured for fifty cents. !
should be very ungrateful if l did not
thank you and give you every privi-
lege to use my name and this letter.
when / know there are so many who
suffer as / did" j. A. Weismiller, 100
Rladenburg Road Washington, d. G..
The Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall.
Mich. publish a little book on the
causes and cure of piles, which they
will he glad to mail free to any appIi-
cant. and we advise all sufferers from,
this painful disease to write to them
for il.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-25

product that will enable him to pay
ten cents for the cotton and make a
fair profit on the investment.
THE idea that l am Irv'~g to con-
vey is, that some united effort might
be made by which the trading and
specializing world might be convinced
that cotton ciuld not be bought in the
South for less than ten cents. If this
were known to be a fact, we WoulC
see cotton selling freely in the interior
before the first of November.
Il recognize that there is one bad
feature about this proposition. and
that is that there is quite a lot of
cotton owned by merchants, or rather
on which the merchants have claims:
but in an instance of that kind, the
farmer could surrender his cotton with
the understanding that the merchant
was not to sell a. pound of it until he
could get ten cents for it. and that
the farmer would pay the interest on
the Indebtedness and with this cotton
in hand the merchant would be posi-
lively safe, and on this cotton as col
lateral he could get money at a rea-
sonable rate OF interest, and the
farmer could very we'll afford to pay
this interest.
Il know that this is big under
taking: at the same time, there has
never been a time when sentiment has
been so strong among the FARMERS
nor has There ever been a time Wlen
the farmer in any section OF the coun-
try has been in as good position 20
stand to establish a standard price loi
cotton, nor has there ever peen
time when there was so niue cot'oli
To begin a season with as there was
AT the beginning of this season, nor
has there ever been a time when the
stocks would naturally
he i'm so depleted condition than
there was at the beginning of this
season and | think that if the grow
ars of cotton really knew the condi-
TONS as they exist, and had some en-
,oura cement from the agricultural
stations in the cotton-growi- sections.
hat thew coud win in this fi~ht. and
if they should succeed in winninN
,nce the manipulators and speculate
IRIS on Wall Street would find that
-hev could not grow rich in the future
w depressing the cotton products
While the bulk of the cotton was &C
ng on the market. and after it had
left the hands of the people who
oiled to produce it, to run 1T to
rice that would cripple the manufac-
uring industry of both North ana
south, and nobody profit thereby ex-
ept the manipulators and specula-
orS."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-25
TO THIN PEOPLE
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
:iveu by tIse W. Ill. King Drug Co.

The w. H. King Drug Co. gives lle
following advice to those VINO want 70
gain flesh, and it should be OF value
to everybody in Raleigh.
THE quickest, sureSt ana saIest way
for thin people to gain flesh is TO
take Vinol, our, cod liver oil prepare
ton. and the reason that Vinol is SO
far superior to anything else to create
flesh and strength is because 1T does
actually contain all of the medicinal.
curative elements actually taken from
genuine fresh Gods livers, which no
other cod liver oil preparation does,
and being without oil or grease to up
set the stomach and retard its woI-
il is a great Improvement over OLD
fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions.
prominent physicians agree that
this new cod liver oil preparation.
Ninol, is certainly the greatest tissue
iuilder. flesh creator and strength
PRODUCER on the market They. pre-
scribe it for their patients who are
i'm need of a tonic reconstructor and
to those who want to gain flesh.
"Vinol acts upon the stomach in Il
beneficial way. enabling it To obtain
the necessary ingredients from the
daily food eaten to make pure. rich.
red blood, create flesh and strength.
and so sure are we of its action tina,
we freely offer to return the money
paid for Vinol in every case where ii
fails w. II. King Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-25

haps develop an English alliance so
far undiscovered to European politi-
clans But as the unfortunate in
cident was more carefully considered
here, the impression strengthened
that it was not one which would defy
diplomatic treatment, particularly in
view of the fact that it is the con-
census of opinion here that the affair
was by no means q premeditated at
tack upon a neutral power, but rather
q blunder, terrible but not beyond
reparation by peaceful methods.
The Views of Cassini.
Count Cassini, the Russian ambas-
sador, has received no official infor-
nation on the subject, with the ex-
ception of the news contained in the
dispatch received by the State De-
partment today from it's consul at
Hull. He was unable, therefore, to
speak officially, but in a conversation
with a representative of the Associated
Press, he said
1--WE have recently learned that the
Japanese have been tremendously ac-
tive in the effort to inflict severe dam
age upon the Baltic squadron before
it reached the Far East. Admiral
Rojesventsky knew this and he left
home with implicit instructions, no
doubt, to keep the most rigid watch
throughout his trip. When this is
known it is not difficult 20 see that
when his squadron came upon these
vessels at night and seeing them APP
preaching his ships even after the
initial shots had been fred his com
manders should have mistaken them
for vessels hostile inclined. More
over the vessels were encountered at
night, which was the time an attack
would probably have been made.
81 am very confident hat thinking
people will not make the blunder of
saying that the Russian commanders
Intentionally fred upon British fish
ing vessels. Fishing vessels them
selves are, of course, harmless. l am
equally sure that Admiral Roles
ventsk. when he makes his report will
have a full and satisfactory explana-
ton for what now appears to be a
rpgretta BILE incident"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-25
IEFToyERs FROM FAIR WEEK,
\ Few Cases Tried i'm Police Court
Yesterday.

In the Mayors Court yesterday APP
peared Robert Robertson, colored,
who was fined 1925 upon the charge or
a failure to "move on during Fair
week.
According to the story of Robert.
who drives a hack and waits during
Fair weeks for finicky customers
who detest the hoi polloi OF the cars,
he Nas-in the g words of an
old g-'standing on de corner.
didn't mean no HARM when along
came policeman Francis.
The policeman eyed the empty hack
and the sleepy Robert Robertson;
Move on" said he with a corpulent
gesture of his baton.
Robert, stung in The sense or ms
amity towards all the world. eyed the
policeman with a vacuous and unsee-
ing eve. the while he "copped' pros
spective patrons from the SWelieIlhs
throng.
Yesterday the outraged authority
of brass buttons had its inning and
Robert was find as above stated.
at is foolish to kick against the
Cops" is a paraphrase that is well
worth digestion.
The grass widow of Lima Lassiter-
rather, the prospective grass widow,
for she is seeking a divorce-came up
|
sitter is a precise darkey who speaks
with junction:
Dat John Lee and his wife, she
said, boarded wild me and dey didn
pay, no sir dat they didn't. Don
dey have run-out themselves from the
city, sir, and they absolutely refused
/ to settle their bill. Mr.. Lee, how
ever, PRONOUNCED that he would am
plify his things with me until the ac-
mount was settled, and consequently
1 disposed of them"-at this point
Mrs" Lassiter's blood got the better
of her education and she poke forth:
"Yassir, an dar misruble criter
| done come an say he's 'gWine to
| have me rested. yassr. An | done
| tole him his kar-acter in de'plice cotes
wouldn't low him to give me truble-
| fer he done cheated his mudder fore
she died, yassir. Dey done some
thing now" quoth Mrs" Lassiter
some sort of a Annie Cycling, .
presumably what lives near the day
DO an what | wants TO know is--kin
! dey give me trublc?''
| MRS" Lassiter departed comfort
ed and two leftover DRINKS came
sadly into court took their fines and
departed.
Il eft home" said one of them, "last
| Tuesday to get back Wednesday night
and, where am ! at. ] want to know.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-25
FAIRS DIsPENsARY RECEIPTS.
Over Seven Thousand Dollars PaiG
for Liquor Refrcslment During
the Week.

The Dispensary receipts for the six
DAYS of Fair Week were as follows:
Monday, $705,95; Tuesday, 1855;
Wednesday. / ,479.10; Thursday. 2,224.-
As; Friday, 1,023.S0; Saturday, L.
1921. A total of $7,036.06.
Dusty as it was, the week will be
seen not TO have been overly dry.
From the profits on the amount sold
the management had full leeway for
the paying of q Federal wholesale l.
cense and penalty INVOLVING some sixty
dollars and odd cents. The crowds,
however were apparently sober ana
we'll behaved. Considering the num-
Der in the city the amount of fluid
soda large part of which was beer
scarcely included lone round of
drinks"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-25
CorDscs Found by Japanese.

(By the Associated Press)
Toxic. oct. 24.-The Japanese head
quarters to-day, without referring 10
the general situation in the vicinity
Of the Shakhe river. published the fol-
lowing report received yesterday;
"Sincc the last telegram referring to
the enemy's dead the bodies left on
the field have been lncreSed 10 the
following: found by the right army.
5000; found by the left army, $500.
Found by the center army, 2,53O.
Total 1888.
"The number of prisoners captured
totals 709."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-25
Convict Jolly Holding His Own.

Supt. Mann, of the State peniten-
tiary. stated yesterday that Sherman
Jolly. the convict who was cut in :
fight at the penitentiary was holding
his own, and that the physicians had
better hopes of his ultimate recovery
than they have had at any time since
the cutting occurred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-25
UNHAPPINESS DlSPELLED.
Men and Women Unanimous About

Men and Women Unanimous About 1t.
Many women weep and wall and refuse
to be comforted because their once mag
nifcent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline to profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatch on their craniums. 1t will be good
news to the miserable of both sexes, to
learn that Newbro's Herpicide has been
placed upon the market. This is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ or microbe that
is the underlying cause of all hair de-
struction. Herpicide is a new prepara-
ton, made after a new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
tried it will testify as to it's worth. Try
it yourself and be convinced. Sold by
leading druggists Send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit, Mich.
Henry T. Hicks & Co.. Special Agents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-25
To Offset Our Stamp Ruling.
AN the Associated Press

Havana, oct. 22.-To offset the
United States stamp ruling the Cigar
Manufacturers Association has petit
toned President Palma for govern
ment authorization of q stamp for
export cigars, which will have the
effect of guaranteeing genuine Ha-
vanas. The association desires that
the stamp bear a picture of Column
bus, the Cuban coat-of-armS, a pic
ture of President Palma, and fac
smile of his signature.
The President has promised to do
his best to protect the Havana prod
uct.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-25

of the facts connected with the attack
during the night of October 21st by the
Russian second Pacific squadron on
The part of the Hull Trawling fleet.
Urgent representations based on this
information, have been addressed to
the Russian government and it has
been explained that the situation is one
which in the opinion of His Majesty S
does not admit of DELAY