davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
BY telegraph.
REPCBLrc SPECIALS.

hEft bIsIC SPECIAIC
fen. Me"ps, .! :. Is. hsS f ;s:a s:.:
Lee departed AT $50 .. N. for fr.ars Potss.
I I.D1 a' n. CIV q S. ;s.:Sh s q
p. N. for o. X Landing. The Delta deparsed
4 M ,'r T B. rssi. k
ceipts by river to-day were ~ oales cotton ana
<1s sacks cotton seed.
g. cairo: III, Sep; SxRivsr s:uss . r.sa. H. H.
Pes p; i. .IIrtysd Z sraT Memphis: a. sI%
GovsInnent boa. Lily arrived from 81. Lsoi.
from the I.ss.r Mi.si..ipsi :. Il. ? m.
u cses,er, m. sept: s-G:1ss 20; Iisinc z:
!: noon cspe Girarde.u a D. m Rsss L<s
and Chester due to-nleht-
up At SO a m Ches.si down 81 s:sS .. n.
"; n, King returned .euth a :;.s p g. cns.s;
risirs Weather = clear and warm.
Burlington. Ia Sept S-The river II nov
81 inch.. since s'G las, 9epors Eoi,e up s sss
down Weather hot end fair.
cape Girsr'isa u. No. Sept. ss.-chesser 10 At
a, p. m River rising. weather clear and nd
not
Warsaw. m: Sept. .s;.S.use reads 81.
warm. Silver crescent in and out time.
Evansville. Sept r.-River rising slowly.
Clear. warm
q. Paul. MINI; Sept: s-s.ssmsr Dgbu:ss
this evening for ST Louis
wheelins. Sept. S..River Is inches. falling.
Pftt.hurs sept es-River al rising a. pa-
Wis Island dam Cloudy: warm
Cincinnati sept. cs.-River al. stationary.
Two departures. Clear: warmer.
Louisville. sept cs.-River stationary: in ca
nal &c. on falls 4. below locks s.s Clear; bos.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
FIGHT AT PLANTERS
CAUSESEXCITEMENT
Albert Estes, a Nonresident,
Creates Disturbance in Hotel
Restaurant and Is Arrested.

Albert Estes. Sc years old, and refusing
to give his address. saying that he was
simply a nonresident, created a great deal
OF excitement in the cafe of the Planters
Hotel yesterday afternoon By engaging in
q Scuffie with Walter Walton. the house
detective. which originated over the pay
ment of q luncheon bill.
When the bill was presented to Estes
by the waiter De objected and said he
would not pay 1t. Walton then took a
hand in the affair and ordered Estes from
the hotel. Estes refused TO go and began
striking at Walton.
him to the Chestnut Street Police Substa-
ton Of the Central District. where he
WAS confined. The police say that they
Will release Estes as soon as he becomes
sober. as there is no charge against him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Men Scheduled to Go Fifteen
Rounds at 135 Pounds at
West End Club.
cuRLEY TO MEET COLE.
BOYS Will Tie Up in Semiwind-
up at 124 POunds-Trennell
Fights Zacher in Pre-
liminarr.

Making their appearance for the first
time in this city. George Mensic and
Gus Gardner will battle at the West End
Club tonight. being carded to go fifteen
rounds at l55 pounds.
Nemsic arrived In the city two days ago
and looks In the most robus. form. He
Is well within reach OF weight. has been
working nicely in the light exercise he
took since his arrival and seems capable
OF putting up hard fight,
Gardner decided To remain in Chicago
for his work. and will reach the city this
morning He had some little trouble with
his ankl. short time since. but has en-
urely recovered from this disability. and
wired last evening that he had been
featuring roadwork In his training.
Both men are vigorous customers in
good fight should result. Each is a COM
tne man AZ his weight
Two preliminaries have been arranged.
the last OF which will be classed as the
semi~indup. The opening event is sched-
uled for six rounds between Harry Tren-
nell and Frank Zacker. the boys being an
nounced TO 20 that route at lis pounds.
In the sem.windup Lou Curley is 10 bat
tie Frank Cole at ia pounds, the six-round
route being carded here as in the first In
stance. Both bouts are between rather
handy customers with their fists.
Curley has been working hard for this
fight and expects TO make a good showing
Cole is a strong boy AZ his weight. and has
many supporters locally.
Friends OF Frank Zacker have not come
forward to back him TO the extent OF a So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

The Stacker Lee DEPARTED yesterday for
Meriphi. With her ststerooms filled and large
consignment Of freight
The Rees Lee will arrive from Memphis to-
day.
The Peters Lee left Memphis to-day. She
will arrive SUNDAY and depart for the same
point MONDAY afternoon at o'clock
The Chester will arrive from Cape Sirar-
deau and wav landings this morning and de-
part for the same points AZ O'Clock this art
eraoon.
The Chattanooga was sold at Faducah YES
to-day at a United states Marshars sale for
$50 She purchased BY one Of her stock
holders.
tn. GREY Eagle druarted for Peoria yester-
DAY with a good trip reported
The Quincy departed for Keo<uk Yesterday
With her usual good list OF passengers and
freight.
The 81, Paul departed Yesterday on her sea-
sons last trim direct to St Paul.
The Cape Girarf-au will arrive from COM
r,erce and WAY landings TODAY She will de-
Part for the same points AT o'clock Tomorrow
afternoon
Tn. Spread Eagle still holds her good bust
ness 20 Alton and Grafton
The Bald Eagle will arrive from Chester to-
aay II has not been decided wh-the. she will
d.riart tomorrow
The KENNEDY departed for jefferson CITY
and Missouri River points yesterday with a
good trip 81 freight and fat list OF passen-
gers
The Fell. OF Calhoun departed for Hamburg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

which cures heart disease in every stage.
Every day we read of sudden deaths
the heart had been pleading for help.
and gave u3 the struggle only when IT had
exnaustsd the last spark Of vitality-and
they call II sudden.
Tor moro than six years I was trou-
nied with my heart. I would have dizzy
speiis. then difnculty in breathing. chok-
become painful. could not breathe lying
down. commenced taking DR.. Miles
Heart Cure. and in . few weeks l was
MINNIE p JOHNSON. Olivia. MINI.
Tho GS8t bottle Win benefif: II not the
AsuxK1st viii return your mono:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
LEFT ONLY 81 TO HER SON.
Mrs. Sophia Wright's Will Says
She Was Nistrpated.

Mrs. Sophia Wright. In her will flied for
probate yesterday. stipulated that her son.
Edwin Wright. on account Of his mis-
treatment of her. should receive but 81 OF
her e=;ate. The rest goes to her daugh-
tiers. Emma Arden and Alice Leonard.
The trouble between Wright and his
mother grew out NJ an agreement between
them in regard to property In the West
End owned by her and which he improved
He sued for his interest In the property
r1'' ~ uis r. pending.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Dizzy Spells

That dizzy spell Is an important mes
sage from the heart-a plea for help.
II this message receives no attention
others come: Shortness OF breath. paipi-
tation, Weak or fainting spells. smother
ing or choking sensations, pains around
the heart, in side or shoulders. and SO on,
Until It receives the necessary help. or 1t Is
compelled to give up-stop.
lou may furnish this aid with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Last Of the DoubIe-Hesder..

The 81. Louis Browns will close out their
'two-for'' bsrsain-dsy entertainments with a
double hill aEsins; the Athletics this afternoon
Mr. George Edward waddsIi. who was billed to
pitch yesterdsy. Is again announced TO work
Tor Mr MeGilcudys braves In one Of the
wiii probably be opposed by Fred Glade. and
II ouch feature can be arranged. one Of the
greatest pitching dusis of the season will he
pulled of. Glade has the present seasons rec
ord for strke-outs- with "sdd-ii q ciose second
work arains, zach other to-day a rev record
may be established.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
gave to the locals the last two tallies Of
the game in the fourth lining.
Score of second game:
SECOND GAME
CT InrvC


Earned runs-St. Louis :. Tvo-baSe hits-L-
crc-S J. Sacrifice hits-Hciirick : Stolen hases
Hines / Bases on bal.s-On Fairbanks J. OF
Petty / Strike-cut--fy Fairbanks :: by Petty
;. i>eit on base--St. Louis s. Philadelphia s
Time u r@ms-Dn. hou! and twenty-three min
ut-s- Umpl.es-Kirg aad Dwyer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Chicago 4, WASHINGTON 2.

Chicaso. Sept -s.-The locals made . great
batting rally IN the eighth inning. Two singles.
:syn dou.lcs and a sscr!hl. scoring the winning
rCns. ii'rock proved easy for Washington. and
was forced Tea retire after three innings Walsh
enigma at all times. Umpire Connolly
20, NsEag-r Jones out az ;h- game. Attendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Henry CIews, the banker. will have
I'm the next Republic Magazine an
elaborate article ON the Increased
production of gold and Its elects.
There il an amusing story By Opie
Read and another Of Marie C0fe1lt's
trs nch0nt eaAaya.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
MISSOURI Confines WINNINGS.
Homebred Horses Garry on HOnOrs
At Omaha show.
u /, ~

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. 2s.-To-day was a
at the Omaha horse show.
a matinee being given in the afternoon
for the benefit OF the public school chill
dren. Every nook and Granny OF the big
auditorium was filled by the little ones
In the afternoon Missouri horses were
shown. only In one class. that Of gated
saddle horses. and all three prizes were
taken by them. Thomas Dunn o. ST. Louis
with Jack o'Diamonds. took FIRST prize:
Thomas Bass Of Mexico. with Dixie Girl
was second and W. a. Rule OF Kansas
City. with Artist Rex. won third money
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

At Ithaca-Cornell Il. Colgate o.
At Princeton-Princeton l.. Dickinson 0.
At Bloomington. Ind.-Indiana University H.
Indiana Medical College o.
At New Hayen-Yale -. Wesleyan o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6. Swarth-
norei.
AT Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue II, Beloit o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Hit.-on Orth In five innings: on Ciarkson.
In three innings. Tvo-hase h.ts-Barreu l.
Couzhiin I. Robinson I. rhrc.-hass hits
Crawford I. Sacrifice hiis-McIntyre l. Dono-
van !; Con-ov l. stolen hzses-Lowe Bases
ballS-Or Orih !. OF CiaTksnr :. or pono-
l. Hi with balI-By oTth ]. Left on bases
Detroit 4. New York Struck out-By Dono-
van ; hv Orth 2. hy CTarksrn 8 Double riays
Drill snd Lowe l. Time OF Eame-one hour
and fiftv minutes. Cmrire-o Louehlin-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

First on errors-cieyeiand . Two-basc hits
Laioie !. Stovaii I. Ferr.s = CriEer / Three
hnse hit.-Turner !. Flick / Sacrifice hits
Stahl !. Double plays-Bradlev and latoie l:
Dlneen and Barhance l. Bases on halis-On
Hess > on Dinsen HI, With haIl-Hsss
Left On ha.es-ffeveand s. Boston T. Struck
our-Rv Hess s. by Dineen T. Time Of game
on. hour and nf,y-hye minutes. umpire-sher-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
THE SECOND GAME

After brief respite the Browns and
Athletics lined up for encounter No. .
Fairbanks. an Eastern league product, was
on the hinsing line for the visitors.
The man with the vice-pres.dential name
vas pie for ST. Louis They got to work
on him early ard let UP late with the re-
and five runs.
A free pass to Burkett. Heidrick's sacrt-
flee. Hyness single. his steal of second
two in the opener. Ryrketfs single Held
r.ck's sacrifice and Hynes's secord s,ng.e
ne;ted the locals a ruI. in the third
Paddens one-base hit; = free pas to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

and way iandins. yesterday afternoon with .
good trip reported.
Tho Ccsw.n H. Spencer and City OF Provi-
DAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

LIT on hascs-Chiessa 8 Washington Two
bas- hIs-is.-li 1, Jones !. TanashIii l. Three
Las- h!ts-Iiii / stoir-. blses-sulIivan l. Nil
I strlek Guilty. Airr'ck J. by walsh Bases
balls-oi jacobsen :. Passed halls-Kltt-
I-ise I. Double pIays-Davis Dundon and Is
hell l. HitS-oI Aitrock IN three innings.
Connolly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

The rivers in the St Louis district will remain
stationary or rise slowly during the next 2
hours
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Cleveland s. BOaton q.

Cleveland. sept :s-The visitors hated Hess
for ten hits including three doubles. but his
work at critical moments s-d fast fielding b.
hind hin, kent then, from scorirE. Ferris
M, Of the game for kicking- Attendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Showers ard thunderstorms to-day: cooler;
eoutheriy winds. emitting to westerly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
FIRST GAME.
PHILADELPHIA.

Sacrifice hi's-wallace l. Heidrick l. Double
rl,ys-Padden- Wallace and Jones J. Passed.
tMnilin'- Bases hails-On Howell . on
Crakiey J. Strfke-cut.-By Howell 6 by Coax
lev Left on baees-St. Louis = Phliadeiphia
6. Time Of Hame-One hour and thirty-two
minutes Cmpires-KinS and DIVER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

The har5or gauge yesterday showed 1913 feet.
or a fall Of 4 Of a foot In - hours
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
NOHANkS

Moha wks 3. Monarchs z.
The following scores were made at the Acme
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
BOWLING.
PALACE TENPux LEAGUE.

Palace Jrs. =. Ten Strike JPs. q.
The following scores were made al the Pal
ace alleys:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and ran Of the River.

Tor ~ hours ending at O. m:
~. LOUIS. Wednesday Sept = 1914
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
BY playing championship hall the Brown

browns SIS rniia. 10 Chicago a. WASN'T
Detroit :. New York . ! Cleveland : Rrstc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

G Wilkinson :.:::::::.s .Ss5lSS-:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

EDWARD II. BOWIE.
Local Forecaster
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Enterprises 3. when Photos q.
rhe following scores were made at the Palace
ENTERPRISES.
WHEN PHOTOS.


The following score- were made at the Grand
alleys:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Where They Play To-Day.
YesterdRy's Results.

s lark a, heirait Wss sSn az a. ct irSsath'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05
Ell EXITO
ExITo. Ell FIN BUENo s
MALo, ETC. p0na5ngtte2.

FL hech0, como ell atol ho para ell fl
sico ell punto para ell getmetra, es una
abstraction metaffsica en- /. evoluci6n de
Ia Naturaleza en- ell dtsarrollo de la
historic De la humanidad.
Varios hechos sabiamnte enlazados
forman una combination, ora simple,
ora complies, que, subordinate q un tin,
constituye un plan, ell cual movldo por
una fuerza intellectual demas menos
potencia, nos conduce al e1itO.
FL plan de IN hombre }uede ser pro-
tegido 6 contrariado por de otro. En-
ell primer case las fuerzss se suman y en-
ell segundo Sc restan. Cu!ndo Ia fuerza
de un plan es contrariada neceslta acre
centarse para veneer. LIS fuerza impui-
sora del plan de intrigs desarrollsdo
por Fonseca, fu6 admirabemente recha-
zada por "a poderOsa fCeNa con que Ia
yoluntad inquebrantable 6 Colon, irupe--
li6 su maravilloso plan pa's descubrir ell
mundo que ofreci6 a la cBncia la cl-
Vilizsc6n.
Un plan puede ser fgorecido con-
trariado por otro plan deis Naturaieza.
FL limjtado conocimientCque ell hombre
tiene de las leyes naturles, le 1mplde
con frecuencia colocar srIplan de acuer-
do con las combinacioIes esta blecldas
por la Naturaleza. Colo, en- ell desarro-
llo de su plan, Sc lanzo la inmensldad
de aqucl oceano desconofdo, en- sus de-
biles bsrcos coincido con la apsclble
bonanza de los elementos Esta sola coin
cidencis bastsrfa para 8frmar que la IN
tervenci6n divina Sc efetu6 por medic
de squel hombre extrordinario, para
dar IN corte en- Ia vida scial del antique
mundo, cuys preston, eercida sobre la
conciencia hGmana, haba de hacer Ian
zar mas tarde, aquellos lombres herol-
cos, llamAdos peregrino, quienes encon-
traron en- la virgen America, a fuerza
de lnmensos sscrificios, donde regar Ell
germen de sus ljberales deas.
II exito slcanz2do cor ell genlo sc
proloDga q trsv6s de Iossiglos, protege
un nuevo plan de naturdeza senelante y
sc muestra en- oposici6r aquel que no
loes ~ 6Xito alcanzacl por JESUS, pro-
t'ge ei 6xito de Lincc Z! exito al
Canzado por Napoleon. Tue ell resuitado
de la fuerza de opos I'm desarrollada
Por ell crlstianlsmo, fu ka de psz ante Ia
Iuerza lmpulsora que tebatara ell plan
sSs.Dogrlento de aquel h. bbre que preten-
ulo gobernar ell mundclomo un Dios.
Una inteligencia ofunda puede ir
mGy ieJos en- la previs4 para la forma-
clon DE IN plan. Ell Tximun de esta
provision Sc observs elias profecias.
ast-;l a Veces una contraction tiene sus
s.n;a ~o.llosclones muy disminadas en- ell es-
pAC'9 y m1,y distsntes a ell tempo.
!. IN plan cuya fuka impulsora es
"a "a lnJGstlc'a, puede aHnadara 4 su paso,
WV pan sOstenido pNl. justicia. Lee
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05

Aver hablaba con un panamense.
Porque, aunque los optimistas Sc ME-
guen & creerlo, hay personas que han
nacido en- Panama.
Y me decls, entire otrss cOsas:
Que va no tenfamos derecho los Gu
banos s lamar & Cuba la repdblica mas
joven del mundo;
Que Panama habia venido ser. pa
ra los americanos, la verdadera hernia
ma menor.
Que la rep1blica del Istmo iba q
convertirse en- una verdadera potencia,
tan pronto Sc construyera ell canal;
Que Ia Habana quedaTia completa-
mente anuIsda por Colon;
Y que vergiienza debfa darnos por
verlos ellos tan pequenos, tan desam-
parados, tan SOLOS (!D y que. sin en-
barge, Sc habfan independizado de CO.
lom bia en- IN dos por tres, uientras que
nosotros tuvimos que luchar y luchar
luchar Y despu6s de todo ipara que?
Luego me pidi6 mi opinion; q los
cinco minutes un clgGT9O cu)11aO aca-
b6 por pedirme uu real.
Despu6s Sc dispuso & mArchar.
-Maflana volyere, me dijo.
-Muchas graciss, resppndl.
-;Por que me da ustedI gracias?
-Por su amabilidad.
No tiene usted que hscerlo.
Yo, por mi parte, an&di6 fumando-
Sc mi cigarro con verdaders gracia pa
nsmense, desde los sucesos eel Istmo me
he americanizado por compbto.
Como ell lstmo, interlumpf 20 sin
pensar
-3Como que?
Como aada. ConqrIe quedamos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05

beers sucumben bajo ell podel avasalIa-
dor de Inglaterra; ell egoisuo triuufa
sobre ell amor la libertad; ID importa:
la justicia universal es demasido poten-
tie. ALI donde nos parece qle la justi-
cia sucumbe, solo sucede que sc declara
en- retirada para tomar nueva poici6n
mas vigor, hasta que al fin la justicia
universal queda equilibr&da. Il justi-
cia misms, actuando algunas wees en- IN
plan profundamente sabio, Sc haze emar
de los hombres con loca vehenbncia y
avanza hacia su exito, sin fjar a aten-
ci6n en- los dolores de la humani'ad. III
estancamiento de todo un mdhdo duran
te muchos siglos, es derruido po' la re-
voluci6n francesa entire rios de s.ngre y
l5grimSs.
A veces un homie coltsaqa todo
ell esfuerzo de su natraleza la conse-
cuci6n de un 6xito 4ue considera como
1nico obieto de 81 existencia.
Ell exito alcaNado por al hombre es
relative. Solo Dos alcanza ell exito ab-
soluto en- la soberna direction de tcdo
10 creado.
EtcTE.tN RTnc ~ -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05
IMPRESIONES AMERICINASI


en- que usted Sc habla americanizado y
tai.
81, senior: soy un verdadero gan
lee.
-Vaya, hombre, me alsgro. Pues
entonces doy & usted gracias con mas
motive.
-Gracias por que?
-POrque me ha prometidG volver.
No le comprendo & usl& A.
-5No? pues voy expli me. Us
ted dice que es IN yankeee, qdad?
ST.
Y tambi6n dice que que mas
anna en- ell mundo es su TERRA batal.
ST, sefior.
-Pues bien: doy usted gracias,
porque al decirme que es IN verdadero
americana y al asegurarme cue evolve-
ras, me coloca en- ell concept( de 10 que
mas anna en- ell mundo: me rata usted
Cyankee) como 81 yo fuera Pafma.
-iDe manera que, seg6n l. opinion,
los americanos volveran Palama?
-As1 10 espero.
-5Como que asf 10 esperI
ST: y debe usted felicitl rse 81 re-
sultara cierta mi esperanza, 81 F0IUaer0aa.
Porque ESQ signifcaria cue Ee hab1an
marchado antes.
-5Y usted duda de que sdmarchen?
-Sf. Por 10 menos ant8 do que
abran ell canal
--iY despu6s?
---Despu6s no tendran que marchar-
---iPor que?
---Porque para entonces, todos u.s.
tedes, los panamenses, SO la ran mar
chado va.
RAFAEL p. CCNTE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05
BdquefO y Gdnddfa

OFRECEN:
Mani superior en- sacos de 100
ibras MIN quintal. . 5 800
Cemento 'Drag6n'', en- brrles 275
Zinc americana acanalado de 6
pies. ................... 3.65
Alambre de pdas rollos de 80 Ii
bras a a................... 1855
Cramps en- barriles de 90 lbs. q 800
Sal superior en- medios sacos qq. O.4O
Puntas de Paris, cajas de 90 IL
bras, tama1os de i hssta
pulgsdas gruesa finas. $50
Ma1z superior Gel pals, quintal , 200
San Justo 13 y Is, San Juan, Puer-
to Rico. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05
RIMAS GALANTES

De las f1lgidas estrellas
no te extrsnen los enojos;
a.~nque f1lgidas Y bellas,
tlener oeIos las estrellas
del encanIo de tus ojos.
Alguien dice del coral.
que te oprime cuando toca
tn gargant& escultural.
Es Ioh nina! que ell coral
tiene celos de tn boca.
La nieve que en- Ia montaf1s
colora ell alba esplendente,
contra tn frente Sc ensafIa.
La nieve de Ia montana
ceiosa esta de tn frente!
Tambien Ia rosa celosa,
de tn belleza ideal,
Sc imagina mas hermosa.
As1 piensa la celosa,
porque enVida & su rival!
ANDRES MATA.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-16

illness of Vice Admiral Bezobrazofi
had taken a serious turn and that the
admiral was not expected to recover
The exact whereabouts of the Port
Arthur battleships is still mystery
on which hinges Russian naval for.
tunes in the far East. kilograms re.
porting them back at Port Arthur have
not been confirmed up to this hour.
It is apparent that Vice Admiral Togo
either cannot or will not say where
they have gone. Admiralty officials de.
clare they don't know, but they refuse
to believe that out of five battleships
not a single one managed to break
through to Vladivostok. The cause OF
this uncertainty was attributed partly
by distinguished naval attache to the
natural consequences of a sea fight
in the night time. Vessels on either
side might become separated and be
unable to rejoin their respective fleets
at daybreak, or possibly be tempted
to chase an individual enemy who
might be In sight, rather than to pro
coed to their rendezvous.
Vice Admiral Togo's report Of his
own damage mentions only a few
ships, which is believed to indicate
that the others have not rejoined his
fleet. It is more than probable that
Admiral Without before going out fixed
a rendezvous to which the vessels
would proceed If separated, and it is
likewise more than probable that this
rendezvous was anywhere except al
Port Arthur, the most likely point be
Ing between Shanghai and Kiusiu (the
most southerly of the three principal
islands of JAPAN, which is on the cir
cular route to Vladivostok The Care
witch was evidently heading for this
point when she was compelled by the
damages she sustained to turn aside
and enter Tsingtau.
In this connection 1t IS interesting
to note the presence off the Saddle
islands of four battleships reported i,
q Shanghai telegram and later said t,
be four cruisers, presumably the Pal
lada. Diana and Novik, escorting tn,
crippled flagship Askold. These yes
sells might take advantage of the fac
that the acknowledgements cable i
laid near the Saddle islands to seve
Japan's communication with the cor
tinent. Persistent reports that tn
Russian vessels were coaling from col
| Tiers in these waters confirms the by
| pothesis that they had agreed to ren
devious at this point On route to Vlad