davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-05
(RIST0BAL RI II.

Este distinguido cor >zae 4 +
go nuestro, director le e n fol
panol>, Ia regresado 5 AZ .an de |su
viaje q Ia ciudad de Hum -cao, hab<endo
salido bien del proceso iniciad2~ contra
81 en- aquella Corte.
Sinceramente celebram16s la satisfac'
toria soluci6n de este .assunto, por la que
enviamos nuestra cordial enhorabuena
al companarNo-y al amigo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-05

Los sefIores don Julian Monsouri
don Jose Urrejola, comerciantes de est
plaza, Sc retiran para Espaha despues d
haber liquidado su comercio.
2C0mo Sc llama esa fgurs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-05
Africa

La COlOnia alemana Wind
hook que estaba sitiada saliva
jes ha recibido un refuelde 500
marineros. Los safvaje ueron
batidOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-05
BdquefO y Gdnddfd
OFRECEN

OFRECEN:
Mani superior en- sacos de 100
libras MIN quintal. .... s 800
Cemento 'Drag6n', en- brrles 2.75
Zinc americana acanalado de 6
pies. 1855
Alambre de p1as roIlos de 80 IL
bras & .............1.... ,2.65
Grampas en- barriles de 80 lbs. & 800
Sal su perior en- medios sacos 90. >O.4O
Puntas de Paris, cajas de 80 IL
bras, tamafIos de Il hasta
pulgadas gruesa fnas. $50
Msiz superior del pals, quintal & precio
conventional.
San Justo 13 y IS. San Juan, Puer-
to Rico. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-05
RpsultadO de Ia "prOsperid'X

"<an~~les sigqientes D.luo Sc
el. e1emehto espanol &
O~ ~ pronto teDdra que
. on ell elemento nativo.
g. Is solo es sprospero0 para
yTt y demas empleados.
Los sefiores don Julian Monsouri Y
don Jose Urrejola, comerciantes de esta
plaza, Sc retiran para Espafla despues de
haber liquidado su comercio.
aC6mo Sc llama esa fgura
Ell senior don Jose Truebas, socio
gestor de la casa de comercio Sucesores
de Hernaiz, Sc retira del comercio.
Cast todas las pequefas pulperfas
- lie existlsn en- esta capital han desapa-
recido. Las que mayores recursos te-
Man han ensanchsdo sus negocios in
troducido muchas economics para poder
hacer frente la actual situaci6n.
Los sefiores don Carlos ErefIo don
Rogue Panisgua pronto embarcaran pa
ra Espafs, retirandose de sus negocios
en- Puerto Rico.
La tlenoaS ue merCer1a &La capital
de Vizcsya> <La Primavers,s pasaron
q ser propiedad de los se6ores Sucesores
de Orcssitas C4.
Don Lucas Gimenez, comerciante |
de esta capital esta liquidando sus mer-
csncfss Y Sc retira para Espsf1a, donde
Sc estsblecera.
La casa de comercio de Herman
dez Gauran & GO Sc hs disuelto y sus
socios gestores Sc han ausentado para Es-
para otros pafses. donde Sc estable-
ceran.
Sabemos que mas de veinte casss
de comercio lj4uidaran sus negocios en-
esta capital en- este af1o, retirandose para
establecerse en- otros psIses donde Ia
sea ntenor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-05
esa primera clausula que aparece en- su
programme

Tocante so ingreso en- ell partido
republican, nacionai, ESQ esta en- we're
mos, 4 Glen brazas de aqua, como Sc dice
vulgarmente.
5Q16 obtuvo en- deinitiva Ia Comi-
sion euvisda Washington
NADIA en- concrete: una promesa va
ga, que no compromete nj obliga a los
que la hicieron,
Este es asunto discutir en- Ia Con-
venci6n que Sc celebrara en- Chicago en-
JUNO del af1o en- curse. donde, de flo
sera rechszsdo, y la rsz6n es obvia: ese
ingreso 8 esa fusion, case de realizarse,
iqu6 ventajas conveniencias reports q
los republicanos del Continente, dentro
del actual status?
Podran salir benefciados los repu-
blicanos de Puerto Rico; pero ique COM
pensaciones pueden ofrecer en- cambio q
los republicanos de la metr6poli!
iD6nde esta ell do u dest en- que es-
triba esa clase de aiianzas de pactos!
La especie echada volar por nues-
tros adversarios no pasa de ser un ardld
empleado con objeto do ganar tempo
cOntener las deserciones que Sc iniclan
en- sus filas.
Los incautos Y los ilusos tai vez SO
uoJOu uLld pEL mas LIZ ASl AOo
patriotas que discurren y piensan, y CO.
nocen los recursos artima1as de que
suelen echar mano los prohombres del
republicanismo, que tan gusto Sc en-
cuentran en- ell machito.
Recordemos aquella copla
<Ayer me dijiste que hoy,
hoy me dices que manana,
" mafIan& me diras
que de 10 dicho no hay NADIA.
Sin echarlas de profetas nj de sahories,
preveemos que ESQ sera 10 que les suce-
da en- JUNO pr6ximo, en- Ia Convenci60'
de Chicago, nuestros adversarios.
~
. Quede para mssz1a ell somero an6.
Isis de otros srgdmentos gastadfrslmos,
fsitos + de ~fogica, sin base, ore5 aparecen
ca contestaci6n desl sef1or Rosy, q
>Quien Barbosa ha 9sebido servir de Esp1
ritu Santo< segdn costumbre, Sc ex-
iHW que defender toda costa los
tres mil de a 1.Q2ur, senores!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-05
MOnse1Or BIenk en- Gudya.

Acabamos de ree5x y, aqu. ciu.
dad ell siguiente teS % *
<obispo fu6 recD % Spl6ndie1en
to, dia 3. Padre PalE oeJrOnuncelo'
cuante sermon dia A, II ,sia, despan
do atenci0n ilustrado auditorio.~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-05

Despu9s de los argumentos aduci-
dos por Ia prensa adversaria en- contar
de Ia tests Unionista, poc2 novedad ofre-
ce la respuesta del presidente del Comi-
te ejeCutiVo pseudo-republicano senor
Rossy, la carts que le dirigiera ell Sc
nor Palmer, presidente del Comite eie-
cutlvo de nuestra colectividad ad.
Utiliza ell primero iguales subterfu-
gios y sofsmRs id6nticos & los emplea-
dos por los voceros del repubIicanismo:
pero esta vez los refuerza con dos citas
de la Biblia -aqul de Carri6n que Ia en-
tlende como ningUno-: Ia una referen-
te q la muerte de Samson en- ell temple
con tod0s JOS fZistoos
Y Is otra relativa & Ia muier de 10th,
sefora muy aprecisble convertida en- es-
tatua de sal, por volver Ia vista hacia
atras, en- los momentos en- que hula de
Sodoma con 81 marido.
De ahI deduce ell sefIor Rossy que
los llam2dos republicanos es que
conste siempre esta saIvedad-y los fe-
dersles-como 81 dijeramos los mohaitas
y ammonitss de Puerto Rico-no debe-
mos unirnOs.
\ cuando Rossy 10 dice
estud5adO 10 te1drG
Muy a6-00o toma las cosas este Sc
nor; pero hAbla que dar cierto tinte de
erudici6n IL respuesta Y salieron
relucir los mencionsdos personajes:
81 0mu7ate de DnIlIG
gel s0brin0 de Abr0hdn
wx
ST endeble vulgar es la forma en-
que esta redactado ese documento mas
vulgar y endeble es ell fondo, lleno de
inexactitudes argucias que no merecen
llamar la atenci6n de ninguna persona
seria.
Vease esta salida
Refriendose Ia Constitution del
partido se-dicente republicano, dice que
esta comienza decIarando que Ses deber
de todo ciud&dano sostener Ia PERSONAL
dad Y las leyes de su pafso
1Han cumplido cumplen con ese
deber nuestros sdversarios2
mo han sido hasta ell preseute los
auxiliares mas efcaces, fin de 1estruir
nuestra personalidad cambigr nuestras
leyes, rompiendo de mo1o alberto con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-05
T. .Naranjo

Cirujano Dentista Ofrece sus ser.
vicios profesionales. It. Luna II. San
Juan P. r. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-05
fdrmd(d MdrOuez ROiQ. Antics dc

:" Hioeiu iui quIL Nui5' prar sus
cinas visite Ia Farmacia Marquee
En- ella encontrara al surtido mas
pleto de articulos de su ramo, d
competente para el despacho de
a las cuales SO dedica especial
agrado, prontitud en- oil despacho
cos sin c0uspekencEa. Csguas,
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-05
SANUAN


Febrero 5.
Jdpo
Ell Japon estud manera de
enviar Ell uLtina1tal Imperio
moscovita.
mr. Roose,
Mr.. Roosevelt hontestado
al Congreso que 81 6lsembarco
tropas en- territorio cobiano fu6
para facilitar la cons,cion del
canal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. S. B. Purves Of Holy Trinity church will
leave Sunday evening for Boston to attend the
e
Mrs. A. FL. SWEET Of s15 Fifth street Sc ~is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Porter, who re-
turned last week from years travel in Eu-
rope.
Fergus Falls, returned Sol home this morning :.
St. Louis, have been spending month with
their aunt, Mrs. D. B. Rollins, 900 University
avenue Sc, and returned home last week.
D. B. Rollins Of University avenue SCI has
gone to Duluth to spend several weeks in his
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Robbins OF Robbinsdale
have decided to be on the East Side this
denee on, Fourth street Sc, which they viii
I MI. and Mrs. John. F. Wilcox and family
will come in from Old Orchard, Wildhurst, Lake
Minnetonka, Monday: ~,.'+=e,, IT
Sc will leave in December for southern Cali
fornia to spend the winter
home on Tenth avenue Sc about Oct. /, after
having spent the summer at the lake, near
Mr.. and Mrs Gottlieb Schober are planning
to go to California next month to spend the
winter. Their departure will depend upon the
10 T the OF pag five months VINO has been
Miss Carrie Glueck} left Sunday night for
Washington, New York and other eastern points.
IL. ME-. ana Mrs II. ". Fratt nave closed their
cottage at Wildhurst, Lake Minnetonka, and are
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Pratt, ST., for the
winter
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tenant and Miss Ten
nant, who have been sat the Tenant summer
home at Wildhurst, will open their town house
next Monday. -.
Mrs. John s.. Lane has returned from trip
east. Islsr T<v
+ Mrs. w. T. Coghlan, who has been with her
sister, Mrs George A. Rose, at her home on the
East Side, will leave for her home in New
York. ~: e
Mrs W. G. Andrews of 424 Fifth street Sc
has gone east. s.
i Mrs. J. H. Huntington entertained last week
for her sister, Mrs. L. Fenske, of Billings,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
FALL OPENINGS

awaited themselves Of the delightful
opportunity to attend the fall opening
Of Craig, Lunde g. Craig at their dry
goods store, 305-1l Central avenue. The
store was handsomely decorated for the
event, and in the evening full orches-
ira played: Palms.. ferns, asparagus
ferns and other potted plants stood on
the counters and were sold at remark
ably low prices, after having performed
their duty of Identifying the surround
ings. OF special attraction was the
millinery departments under MIS- Het-
tie Kent Heinzman, where the latest
cry. were shown. The shoe department.
which has been enlarged twice it's size,
speaks well for the popularity Of the
considerably enlarged and renovated
and is now under the management Of
G. A. Magin. A. new addition to the
embroidery department. is the display Of
Corticelli wash silks for embroidering.
For the home dressmaker the Peerless
dress patterns are the most valuable
addition as there are none better in the
world. The store is one of the best
equipped up-to-date places for shopping.
One of the interesting events on the
East Side last week was the formal
opening of the millinery department at
J. M. Armstrong;, 111-14 Central av-
enue. The fall display Of hats and mil
inery comprises some of the finest mod
els imported from Chicago and New
York, and models designed and made
The hats shown are suggestive Of the
rich autumn colors, and brown. burnt
orange the tints Of woodbine in it's fall
shades and other rich colorings are
beautifully carried out in silk flowers,
velvets, Plumes, tips and other dainty
creations used in the trimmings Of the
day. ' -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
CHURCH SOCIETIES

;. "Mother Goose Rhymes are to be
Oct. 20 by the Ladies' Aid society of
Holy Trinity church. At a meeting
held Tuesday morning by the commit
tees-Mmes. Purves, Ma1mstedt, Ken
nedy and Todd-the plans were further
decided lei ed upon, and one Of the most de;
for. Those who will take part are to
be group of women Of the Ladies'
Aid society and the male characters
tors %d TSe a2st haif Of fo The 1me
will be scenes from "Mother Goose'
and the second half will be a reception
by Mother Goose (Mrs. Harry F. Ken
nedy) and her goose, which is to be
be all Who took part in the scenes and
a group Of additional "Mother Goose
Rhyme' characters.
The program will open with a grand
march, and the first act will be three
scenes. of "The Old Bachelor' in his
bone in L9ndo? and on his way home;
bachelor, and Mrs. Bigelow will! be the
the mother Of the six daughters from
which he has chosen the wife, including
Mines. Bigelow, Pearce, Nyberg, Pur-
chase, Newbert and Chapman. Little
Bo-Peep will be assigned to Mrs. Ralph
9;iihese' s and e she So DREAMS Of all the
In NQueen Of Hearts" Mrs. ! Timberiak Ike
will be the queen, Mr.. Timberlake will
be the king, and Ernest Munns will be
in the role of the knave,- who stole all
the tarts. Mrs. Ernest Munns is to be
Miss Muffett, who "sat on a tuffet.'
Mrs: M. G: Malmstedt will figure as
Mother Hubbard, and will be assisted
dog TRe spde sf and S9p fSs Fy are ee to
Mabel Wheeler. "Ride a Cock Horse''
and "Jack and Jill' will also be on
the program. Little Boy Blue (Theo
Newbert), The Crooked Man G.. P.
Goan4, The Old Woman Who II, LIVED in
Lady, HumptyDumpty Drank Clark)
and other "Mother Goose" characters
will be on the stage and will take part
in the ,quadrille which is to close the
entertainment. The undertaking will
be unique and will be enjoyed BY old
and yopg9ng, fer the MMother Goose
chord in an audience.
The Unity club of the First Congre-
gational church will meet next Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. R. B. Laird, Clio
Eleventh avenue Sc. The, last meet:
Mrs. j. E. Ware, 1108 Sixth street Sc.
It was given up to the opening of the
program Of the Home and Missionary
societies. The Foreign Missionary So
Getty is to study China this winter, and
Mrs. Davenport gave. as an introduction
the geography Of China. Mrs. Shurt1eff
spoke on the rulers and provinces Of
China. Mrs. Coleman Of the Home Mis-
ba Na S0e1ety sRGhe tHa maens
was served, and a social hour was en-.
joyed by the members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30

en- Lowell, Katherine Spooner, Jessie
Ware, Emma Coleman and Mary Conc
were in the group Of young girls who
served. 81 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
Students 70 Give UCIonds. y

The students Of The graduating class
nave hi arranged for performance ee of
Clouds" play to be put on in the
auditorium Of the East Side high school
this evening. For the purpose special
scenery has been made, and the stage
has been provided with a drop curtain.
Mrs. Josephine Bonaparte Rice is coach
ing the young actors and delightful
dramatic evening is predicted by those
For the play a group Soff 1.-THE most tai
ented young men and women have beeen
chosen and they are carrying cut their
parts in truly entertaining manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30

Mrs. J. 8. Todd entertained at lunch
con yesterday afternoon at her home,
4l3 Fifth street Sc, for Mrs. L. Petit
Of Usage, Iowa. The guests were a
group of six friends Of Mrs. Petit.
Mrs. Petit is visiting Mrs. G. H. West
Ter at her home, 315 Sixth street Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
EAST SIDE NOTES

avenue. is the place to- receive q sound educa.3
ton in stenography and bookkeeping:
: There. is no better place to spend your dol
lars and cents than at Glessner s. Washburns
31s-315.317 Central aYessHe. They will fix you
out wit 5rthtng tIis the 1tae house Sur-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-12
OUR HARVEST.
GOVERNMENT crop figures given out last Saturday aften

GOVERNMENT crop figures given out last Saturday afternoon
confirm market reports of recent damage to spring
wheat The loss between August and September estimated
6OOO0O bushels bringing the total for winter and spring
growhs down 59OOOOO about 600 under last years
yield and 1873 600 below that of 1902 Corn the other hand
has suffered slightly the indicated harvest of September being
249 loss in the month of r. OOO 600 bushels which still
nearly quarter of billion than year great crop
These figures is to be remembered in the main from
sources wherein interest lies the side of high prices may be
assumed therefore that usual they afford aterng view
of actual conditions.
is safe however that wheat will not be in
abundant supply during the coming year and that export demand
will encounter great surplus. 1t question indeed which
with small wheat crop whether with
nu increasing population much longer be regarded
a bread producer for the world.
On The whole, the farmers likely do well this year
Excess the and harvest will more than make up
fcene wheat and the two former crops may be shared with
other sufficient keep up exports Of agrcul-
tua lG., AS the harvestS go the country starts the
new season rather more than moderately good condition
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-12

THE ALABAMA grand jury which indicted mayor sheriff and
ten nhe will receive the thanks of all law abiding citizens
the United States
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-12
THE CHARGE is UNTRUE.

TWO YEARS the Republicans great victory on the
statehood ISSUE Now that they have renounced it, they can only
expect deiea. Silver City Independent.
To the above from the leading Democatc newspaper in south
New N,o, the best the statehood plank in the
Territorial p pull. cam platform which reads:
Saeaa. . important question of the people of New
Mcsc. at this time. Our yaty to the general government our
gre Iro nm. wealth, system of magnificent school,
code criminal laws, freedom from mob law our
rs..t M @ COURTS the of great Territory and the
intelligence. people eatitle equal station among the
sa.es o. Ibis Union under its present name and boundaries"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-12

Deming Lodge No. G. |, o. O. = meets every
Monday night at Odd Fellows ha,l. eornsr CIV Sn'e'
avenue JOHN Ahh'N'"' ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-12

Ruth Chapter No. G. o. r. s.. meets first an,
third Tuesdays Of each month IN Masonic nal
c;old Avenue. Mas. MOLLIE PENNINroN. Sec
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-12
SECRET
SOCIETIES

Deming Chapter No. 3. K. a; NJ, meets se,eli ~
rhursday In each month in Masonic hall, Gold
aysnue' En-. PENNINGTON Sec.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-12

DeminR Council No. /. X. 4 s. NJ, meets ever
THURSDAY In each month IN Masonic nall u1p
avenue. u ~ Sh1r"""" - - -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-12

POLITICS c, for os, little when your personal interests are
involved Can anyone tell us what can be gained by sending
Democrat o the Legislature when that body made up almost en-
TREY Of lJous. The who do the most for the ne
pie Of his dc, is the who belongs the dominant parry
Remcnbr when you go this fall and cast your vote for
your own iu,ygys, and that of your neighbor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-12

MeCorty Commandcry No. 4, X, T., meets the
fourth Thursday In each month IN Masonic ha'''
Gold avenue. Ep' fhNHIN"to"' wv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-12

THE NEW YORK TIMES a Democratic raper-says Sara.
oga bakeper We're quoted yesterday speaking conemptu
oy Of the Republican statesmen assembled there for the reason
very good of course from bakeepng point Of yewthat the
statesmen absurdy and left the dispensers Of
liquid excitement in cruelty Improbable oniness
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-12

DeminR Lodge No - A. +. a a, NJ, meets ths
God Avenue In. PENNINGTON Secretary
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-12
StrOng-hinded

paper TO- order 'o Keep in close touch with the
outside world. Sa.n papcr is the Dallas Semi
Weekly News. \ C.mbination Of THE DEM.
ING GRAPHIC and The Dallas Srmi-Wcci T.
News is just what the afmers Of this section
need in oricr tn keep thoroughly posted upon
Local News. Home Enterprises, Personal Items
State News, Nauoua, Affairs, Foreign Matters.
In short this Combination keeps the farmer and
his family up 10 the times on information.
For S2.TS We will send the two papers one
year-l6 copies. The Farmers Forum in The
News is alone worth the money to any intelligent
Farmer or Stockman Of this locality. 10 say
nothing Of other Special Features
SURSCRIRE NOW.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-12

WATIERSON says that Roosevelt is the only ISSUE His
brother Democrats evidently agree with him. They haven't been
able to find any other
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
WIPED FROM THE MAP.
MoodyvilIe Springs, a Kansas Pleasure
Resort, Destroyed by Fire.

FRANKFORT.--The entire prop.
erty Of the health and pleasure resort
at Moodyville Springs, twenty miles
south of here, in Pottawatomie coun-
ty, burned to the ground Wednesday.
About a dozen guests Of the hotel were
at breakfast when fire broke out in
the attic, anu the entire roof had
burned from the building before the
fire was discovered
The fire department at Westmore-
land, ten miles distant, was called by
phone, ana as the Kansas & Southern
railroad Is out of commission, fire
fighting apparatus had to be sent to
the pleasure resort on handcars. BY
noon all that remained of the little
town was the massive stone fireplace
OF the big hotel and a heap of ashes.
e. 9. moore and Arthur Stanley, two
flremen, we're severely burned while
carrying furniture from the third floor
of the motel. D. W. Woods, proprietor
OF the resort, says he was damaged to
the amount of $4,000.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14

Mexico City, July 15.-The formal
election for the president of the re-
public Of Mexico took place July il.
The electors met, transacted their
business and announced the election
of Porforio Diaz as president and Ra-
mon Corral as vice president The
election took place two weeks ago.
The following day the president an
nounced in proclamation that in
asmuch as there was no opposition
to himself or to Mr. Corral, they were
elected by the people subject to the
board of electors, which met July II.
The electors were named last week
by the various states and met for
the purpose of announcing to the re-
public and to the world that for six
years Porforio Diaz would be presi-
dent and Ramon Corral vice presi-
dent.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
Russians Retreated.

Toxic, July 13.-The Russian cruis.
ers, Bayan, Novik and Pallada. two
gunboats and seven torpedo boat de.
stroyers came out Of the harbor of
Port Arthur on Saturday morning,
July g. preceded by a number of
steamers engaged in clearing away
mines. The Russian vessels reached
a point between Sensikat and Lun
Wan Tang, where they were attacked
by a Japanese flotilla of torpedo
boats and torpedo boat destroyers.
Fire was exchanged with the Bayan.
The Russian vessels retreated to the
harbor.
Admiral Togo reports that the JAP
anese vessels had one cabin boy
wounded. The vessels them.
selves sustained no damage.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
BIG KANSAS BANK DEPOSITS,
The 100 Million Dollar Mark Passed
This Year,

COOPERATING bank deposits of
Kansas have gone above the 100 mil
lion mark for good. They are now
nearly 1O5 million dollars, an increase
OF more than | million dollars since
the report of last March. The report
OF the condition of Kansas banks, both
state and national, at the close of bust
ness June 0, as made public by the
bank commissioner, Morton Albaugh,
Saturday, also show that the deposits
have increased more than u million
dollars in the last year. The increase
was from 92a million dollars to nearly
los million dollars.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
Shot by an Angry Husband.

PITTSBURG.-C. G. Laws shot and
fatally wounded Thomas Howell Mon
day afternoon with a 45-caliber reyol.
YER. Howell had enticed the wife of
Laws away from home about three
years ago and deserted his own fam.
lily at the time. Since then the enmity
between the two men has been at a
breaking-out point. Laws came here
from Girard Monday and sent
word to Howell that he was here after
him. Howell armed himself and the
met in the Golden Gate saloon, where
the shooting took place. Howell did
not have time to draw before Laws
fired three bullets into his body.