davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

oose 81 Inherited tMoseo IaNoe
Mes PsroA Assney. IapwaA laahA
July Il. 1904
The public h hershy infosnasa tl6A
inherited Indian lands within ~ I'm.
in Of the NNs Perces Agency. laaAA
oleersd ~ 1alo under oeca1ou I. ~ ~
act Of congrsss approved Nay n. 1oe1.
~ 0taaa.. y S1S). Vim ~ essin1 pu6-
licly listed at aid agencys wAAso
scaled psoposAis n ~ paIcAess -
any tract o. aaid HIT win ~ reoelvs6
| ~ the undersigned during : psfted g
ninety day.. f0ilowing Ne 1ate wheu
| the same 49, listed, h accGr0aaoo WA
| the amended rules appsovoa " ~
secretary o. the Interior, octsbss !
| 1904
Purchasers shall pay ~ cests -
convsyancin6s and. IN additisn thersto
the following sum, to-wit: n ~ p0r'
chase price = t1.000 0r Ieees one -
liar: II II y mors than e1.eeo ana -
than $4,000. ono dollar ana my oonk1
ana whore tho purchase psicN n nsGs'
than $500. two cellars. Nnv0lope
4 containing bids should not hAve note'
thereon descriptions u ~ lan1e =
4 which ne bt6e rolate. hut th1se sAal
- noted on such envelopes ne 6ato
4 upon which the aAme ~ - ,
opened.
oealsd blds fDr ~ felleWino ~
scribed tracts q lnhoglte6 ln1laa 1aNl
Win b reoetsed ~ the suDeElntaneea
!. I ana oooclois haehuxaanR nUo0t "a N
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

The Globe lodging house property.
known ~ the old stand Globe hotel y
now remodeled within ana out IN
1rst-class shape andt wenty more
rooms added and fitted mp for dodgers.
I am compelled to leave this country
for the east and win eel the property
At . bargain. Good terms. Lot II soz
10 feet with building In the heart Of
the city and directly opposite the Boil
linees hotel and ad5olning the city hall
can IN person or apply ~ hteee % q
IN Wiftsr. - Third street lewiston
ldAAs. lsS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

Department Of the Interior. uEited
States land ONCE. Lewiston. IdAAo
April 20. 1904.
"A sufFicient contest adldavit having
been Med in this once BY Franklin J.
r. willard, contestant against WilltAm
a. Kroh, entry No. ssl, made April ~,
1854, for lots and 4. nex nwH. wv
mex. sec. .. twp. ~. :. 8 W.. b. william
q. Kroh, contestes, In which II II al
legged that said william q. Kroh dur
ing his lifetime and his heirs. next Of
Kin and legal representatives since the
cate OF his death have wholly and en-
tirely failed and neglected to break,
plow. or prepare or cultivate two and
one -hsif acres Of Land the iirst yeas
after entry thareof. or caused the Same
to be done: that hs and they have q
break, plow or cultivate the said land
for raising cuttings. trees or seeds on
any portion thereof nor caused Thu
same to be done the second year Aftel
| entering the aid land: that he and
they have failed to plant timber, seesil
or cuttings on any portion Of said liant
l Iu0 yV8H okSSb SAsss& - ~SSDS~
the same TO BE- done. or ~ any tim
or IT all Since ths date Of said entry
the contestant further alleges that th
| entryman, his heirs. next 10 Kin an
legal representative have failed =
comply win the Requirements Of th
r. G. NV. approved June -. 1878. al
parties are hereby notiAsd 70 appeal
respond and Offer .evi1snes touchin
said allegation at 10 o'eloek .. n. o
August n. 1874. before the nssistsr An
| Rsesivse e ne Unttea States lapd cf
Acs n Lswiston, IAaAo.
i Ths I'D contestant HAVING n
| pfopsf a@lavits I'D June {, 1Sel. =
tosth SAe1b whSsh shev thae eftts -
| dn1Goaee pssssnal sasvtee q thls Detil
lem ~ - 1AAA4 = = Asrse0 stowa
GnG als'sseo0 ~ 80 1stlss - e1vl
lby - -. SgooR S16aasaaAaA
r., -tsng CRA0R2Dsms0AS6B..'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

Dspartmsnt q the interior. Land Of
nee at Lewiston. idaho. July -. 1904.
Notice IL hereby given that the fol-
iowing.named settler has fled notice
Of his intention to make ANAL proof IN
support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register
ana Receiver. at Lewiston, idaho. on
September 16, 1904, viz:
WILLIAM p. PARISH.
Of spalding, Idaho, for the eh seA
81 mex OF section II, township SO n,
range 4 W. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
James Jordon. of Spalding. Idaho.
James wann. Of Spalding. Idaho.
Ell Hickman, of Spalding. Idaho.
william Grossciose. Of Spalding
Idaho.
:. B. WEST. Register.
r,,1~ ea.E2ent 1&
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

Trustworthy lady or gsnUeman %
nanags Suslnsss "a TIN country ma
adjeining territory for wen and favor
ahH known house Of solid financial
sanding. $1,000 straight cash salary
aad expenses, paid each Monday BY
check direct from headquarters. Ex-
Dsnse money advanced. Position per-
nanent. Address Manager. $40 Como
MICK. Chicago. Illinois,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01
Notice for Publieation


Timber land. act June 8. 1878.
r1r,ted states Land ONCE. Lewiston,
Idaho, July ~. 1904.
Notice il hereby given that In COM
pliance with the provisions OF the ACT
of congress Of June 8, 1878, entitieo
IAN act for the sale of timber LANDS IN
the states Of California. Oregon. Ne,
v.da. and washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states
by act Of August 4. 1897, James w.
wright, Of Genesee. county OF Latan'
state Of Idaho, has this day filed In TINS
ol,sce his sworn statement. No. 1851. Tor
the purchase OF the Ell sen OF section
"A. neH neA of section 81 and nwA
NV Of section No. -. In township
No. q n, range No. w. b. n. ana
lin ofFer proof to show that the iano
sou~ht IN more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural puipose.
ana to establish his claim to SAID 'ano
before the Register and Receiver ~
IrevtsAon. Idaho. on Monday. the sstn
day Of October. 1894.
He names ~ witnesses:s
3. DsrxAsFssiey. Of Forest, Idano. 2.
ono smith. Of Forest. Idaho.
s~aoe.pA A BAH. q 0enssee. Idano.
i 1ls2beth SvsigtG % osaRses. ideeo
NJ leySanA - 'pHaeH eas'sSas - =,
l SGfjAa$ IT, sa1ovs-deaeEdeeo =.
reuuesesd - ~ their claims m tnn
~0co On o. before sald sSfh day OF oc
1eoAoa 1SoA
! -. .,.,...-s.-~l \ VT. Aegsssef:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01
stage Daily

nsm Pomeroy to Lewiston. meeting
e boat II necessary. Can up q. w.
eoderson. Pomeroy. Wash. 7-3e-1m
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01
For sals

1ss.acre farm, rcwn Of Eugene; Gift
ara p. o. on corner Of same for $4,000.
Address E. N Keeney, Drain. Oregon.
s1H-Sw.6t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

Ns..ted-Three ladies. Must Be
....h,e to handle a nice, clean. house.
M article. Will pay . cash salary
.acA day. 81 to 50. Call Room = Lew
,.Aon hotel. at once.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

u...s for Rsnt-Appiy to Lewiston
water 4 Power company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

N0S400 ~ CWOssVOSsOW
Timber land, act June I. 1873.
United states Land once. t1wtsten.
Idaho. May %. ltoA.
Notioe q hereby given that Ia coA.
pliancs With the provislons oe ths ~
Of congress Of Juns :. ls7s, sntlsas1 IAN
act for the sale d timber landA N he
states Of California. Oregon. NEVADA.
and washingtpn Territosy.p = extend.
Cd to al tho public land states ~ oct
Of August Z. 1894 Joseph n. Byram. q
wsstlHke. county Of Idaho. stAte d
| Idaho, has this day fled IN this 0enca
hlD sworn statement, No. 1885. for The
purchase Of the ~ Of swk Of section
No. IL. In township No. -. range No
. w. B. NJ. ana will ofIer proof 70 show
that the land sought n more valuable
for IT. timber or stone than for asFl-
cultural purposes, and TO establish hia
claim to said, land before the Register
and receiver Of this once ut Lewiston
Idaho. on Thursday, the II day Of An
gust 1904.
4 He names a. witnesses:
i Harry johnson. Of Morrow. Idaho.
/ william Gibbs. Of Morrow, Idaho.
4 sidney Byram. Of westlake. Idaho.
Stuart severns, OF WestlAke. Idaho.
& Any and all persons claiming a
versely the described lands ar
) requested to nls their claims In thi
once on or before aid Il day Of An
gust. 1904.
J.B. wEsT. nssistsr.
Nav zA.AuR1lot IL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

sAe snle or leAse-A weekly newspas
NJ with good line of business and q
snod plant IN a thriving Idaho town.
lrn,y r. o. box ass. Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

q. rsot-store room. Store fixtures
=, .le. Inquire 22s Main st. Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

Mullen Z Wall, Attorneys at Lasr-'-
Practice In Idaho and WADhlnGt0m
seugtA lewiston. National hank 0ulla-
n, Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01
For Sale

Several head Of good big horses at
The Boss barn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01
Nstiea for Publication

Timber land. act June 3, 1878.
United States Land once. Lewiston.
Idaho, July %. 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that In com
pliance with the provisions OF the act
OF congress Of June :. 1873. entitled IAN
act for the sale Of timber lands In the
states Of California. Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" as extend
ed to all the public land states by act
OF August 1, 1902.
ELLEN DALTON.
OF Lewiston. county Of Nee Perez. state
Of Idaho, has this day filed in this Of
| nee her sworn statement, NO. 1863, fol
the purchase Of the MI of nwA. nwN
of neA OF section No. Is. and SEX Of
swA OF section "a all in township No
| IS NJ. range No. 4 w. b. NJ. and viii
offet proof to show that the liant
sought II more valuable for its timbe
or stone than for agricultural purposes
land to establish her claim to said LAM
| before the Register and Receiver Q
this once at Lewiston, idaho, on Mon
day. the 34th day Of October, 1904. =
She names az witnesses:
4 Jesse johnson, OF Waha, Idaho.
j Simon p. Fitzgerald. Of Pierce. idaho
| n Edward Dalton. Of Colfax. Washing
ton. @ E l4#s
Thomas DAlton. Of lewiston. Idaho
L., Any and al persona caaiming "a
Ivereely the above described lands ar
requested to flle their claims in thi
ONCE on or before said 34th day Of oc
tober. 1904.
@aa ,. b. WEST. Register.
| Y,,,,, 90 nc% eAs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

x,....d-A girl for general house
Inquire at ss First avenue. q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01
For Sale

al newspapers. s0c . hundred It IN
SSher ONCE. s9 ayg s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01
yINreD-f0R sALE-kENT

80. huv.rs for farms-If you want
,,.t with me CT write for par
Horace Grant, Hest Bag.
r.psas City Mo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

v,anted-A lady Tor genera
.ork. si6 B street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

Stock tor paoturo
~ undersigned win take Stock for
...srre At the Kroutineer place 1t the
mouth Of Tammany at the rate OF u
each per month. Z. FONDxCA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01
Notice for Publication

July 2s-oct. "a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

July 2s-sept. 1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
EXPERTS VIEWS or VAR.
NGCal officers DO Not BciicTc Port
.Arikur HmbOr Is Blocked.

Washington. March 2S-The days dispatches
from Toxic announcing another blocking 81 Port
Arthur by japanese dereIicts failed TO create
sef sation among the military and naval experts
In Washington. As one OF them said. they were
becoming accustomed to this report. The affair
is regarded by officers here as an important par
Of the japanese scheme OF Gripping the enemy.
but IT is felt that the opportunity for such
manopuvre must have passed after the first few
days Of warlike activity. Tho success % such "a
scheme. naval officers say. depends in large
measure on the facility Of surprise and the hope
Of such an element. 81 course. diminiShes with
every Day The siege is prolonged. With the
warnings OF japanese intentions i'm this respect.
It would be considered by impartial observers
as most most Illuminating for tho Russians and
disastrous 20 their fame as fighters II success
attended the japanese At this late day after re-
pested efforts TO sink instructions ~ the en-
trance ~ Port Arthur Harbor.
i is difficult for naval officers Tor instance 70
understand how japanese vessels are now able
10 approach the harhor entrance in such form7-
ton and 10 any such proximity as would give
them 4 chance TO imprison the Russian ships by
The simple and now well advertised process Of
the sunken hulk. Most OF the officers expect to
hear t0-mOrrOw that the entrance Port A.
thur Is still unObStructed.
The clash ashore ia Northern Corea should he
the next news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
,fNXTETT IN ENGLAND.
No Official Ne5cs .fboat Nerc-
Chzcapg-4 Warsbip Damaged.

r.o-do1. March ?o-u-p 10 late last night 10
4 a~lcial communication had reached tho Foreign
Office confirming tha declaration 90 martial law
~ Nev-ChwnnE. and officials are inclined 10 the
opinion trat this Indicated that the Russian gov
eminent had not vet sanctioned Viceroy Alex
ier's action. The declaration II martial law is
somewhat anxious1y discussed by the london
morning newspapers. among which the question
has arisen IS to whether Russia is desiTous q
dragging China into the conflict.
The Standard" recognizing that The neutral
powers may protest. considers that 'it "in he
difficult 70 refuse TO either heIiigerent the right
70 regard strategic considerations as paramount
over all others I'm Manchurla."
The Morning Post" considers that Russia's
action rs calculated 70 relieve japan OF some
embarrassment by removing some Of the dill
cuIties Japan would have experienced in dealing
with Nez-Chwang in the event Of it becoming
necessary 20 attack the Russian forces at that
point"
No further news has b@en received here re-
garding the Port Arthur engagement with the
exception that The Daily Telegraphs" IinG-
Kow correspondent SAWS the japanese lombard
r1eut badly damaged the forward bsrbette Of
the Russian battieshlp Czarevitch Tho CORE
spondent adds:
According 20 q rumo-. sixty-fve japanese
transports escorted 10y four cruisers approached
southwark
Ii is stated that Vi-er0y NcXieff viii return
TO Europe an a few DAYS
The Morning Posts" Ne0-ChWang CORE
ypondent learns that the japanese VIII not land
an expedition in THE Lao River Valley before
hrrl -. as their transports are stu engaged
in conveying troops q Cores-
The correspondent ar Shor-Tiai-Kvan of The
Daily Mar asserts that the chinese have re-
ceivod Official authorization 10 turn over TO The
japanese the plant o. the Shau-Hai-Kwan Rail-
way.
TIE STANDARDS" Tientsin correspondent says
THAI IN compliance with Eiceroy MeNIef-s de-
mand. the Tartar general or Ferg-Tieu has
withdrawn his troops 20 a distance Of sixty
miles from NoUkden. lie adds that thc Rus
SLAMS are now left in complete control 90 tho rev
euue and other departments
Tho wei-Hsi-Uei correspondent % The
Times" says
4 Chinese sunk which has arrived here re-
ports having seen on the morning ~ March =
eleven seaworthy Russian vessels mauUuvring
IN the vicinity OF a japanese feet. which was
also nanPuvring. 40 sound Of firing was heard
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
C. U. HEARS LEGISLATIVE REPORTS
Committee on Franchises Advises Adherence
to Rapid Transit Contentious.

There was a well attended meeting Of The CITY
committee Of the Citizens Union at its head
quarters on Union square last night. at which re-
rorts were read from the committee legislation.
and also the committee on franchises The report
Of the committee ON legislation. read by julius
Henry Cohen. chairman. dealt with the bills auect-
ing the city that have been introduced at NlQany
Bills were named that the committee declared
would increase the cost of the city government To
the taxpayers some ten millions OF dollars a gen
eraI amendment ~ the city cnarter that viii give
the city power that many Of the bills give was rec
commended.
ference with Mr.. Rives. Of counsel for the Rapid
Transit Commission. regarding rapid transit meas
ures pending at Albany. As To the C1tZcnS mon
proviSos the commission withdrew its assent 10
the construction Of pipe galleries as part or tUr
Their subway structiOn. waived opposition ~
raIng all operation contracts subject 20 the BOard
of Estimates approval. declined 10 agree thaL the
power to grant in perpetuty be repealed; maze no
snecaI opposition 20 the right Of the city 70 opef
ate: declined cOnCede that new lines lald Ou5
should be capab BILE OF independent operation. ana
tba+ sauarate construction should be made for con-
structi6u and operation. On most or these pro
visions the committee recommends mat the Ottl-
zcns Union adhere to its position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
WIFE GAZE FATAL DOSE.
Deputy L. S. Marshal ThOrnc Died
from OrdIic 4cid.
THOUGHT SHE WAS GETTING SALTS

John +. Thorne. Deputy United States Mar
shall, died last night at his home. No. So La
fayctte Place. Brooklyn. from the effects OF q
dose Of oXalic acid. which his wife gave him by
mistake. Early I'm the morning Mr.. Thorne
awcke, and. not feeling well. asked his wife to
get him some salts. Through some mistake
she gave him the acid. FIe suffered great
agony throughout the day and died about Is
r. III. The case was not reported 10 the cor
oner's Office till shortly after midnight and the
police aid not know the name Of the attending
physician
Mrs. Thorne and their two children were all
Frustrated by the accident.
Mr.. Thorue prominent in BROOKLYN Re-
publican circles. having been secretary OF the
Kings County Republican General Committee.
He appointed Deputy United States Mar
shall by President Mckinley in 1897 and was
recently selected by Secretary Cortelvou to
convey number of Cinnamon out Of the COun-
try. He was to start on his mission Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
WON'T REFER THEN NOW.
Uchida Says Japan VII Not Sab
NIT Differences 10 Hague.

sadazacn Uehida. Consul General ~ Japan. vr.s
the principal speaker AT tho dinner cr tl.r Tuvr--
saiist Club Of Sew orll last night The 81, Denis
Hotel Minister TaEahira also wac expected 20 DO
present. but sent letter Of regret About two
hundred guests were present. and each vora
miniature japanese haE. louis Amin Aues pres
idcat Of tho club. scted as toaetnnaster.
Mr. Uchioa Tecited the recent history in tho Far
East saving Japan wanted tho independence C.
C0rra because a was necessary 1or Ja7ara-e in
dependence. end added.
We have learned much from your nation. = -,
shall fai We never shall be POLAND Finland
The Far East. We stand for freedom and liberty
We are hEhting against barbarism and against the
worst form 81 despotism. Every nation of the
civilized worli should sympathize with us Every
lover Of liberty. every believer in fair play should
fynpathize with us We are determined 70 ncht
& out 10 p finish We are prepared TO shed the
last drop OF our blood in this nght for freedom
The Russian commander has said that he expected
to conclude peace ia Toxic. But he does not seem
y The Russian ooE1r9andsr comes 70 TOXIC We
voluntary guest Of our army ana navy"
George r. Seward. ex-Ninistor 20 China. said:
AI-. Corsul General. We are ready t. stretch our
hands across the Pacific 70 YOU and are ia
hearty sympathy with your progressive nation in
! its struggle.
Luther r. Mckinney SAID:
II japan IS fighting for the integrity Of Man
churla ana 1orea she IS simply saving the United
sns 4 ISpan fas ibc-e NH b s ss n me ne i ss
| intcrniinatle diplomatic difficulties.
Rabbi Joseph Silverman said that Russia must
! fan for she was a house divided against herself
l The time would come when tho Lcrd would punish
Russia for the cruelties she had practisod on the
i've millions 81 harmless Jews in her borders
Il believe that Russia 80 said Or Sfverman has
i no respect for American greatness"
| Mr. Echida was asked the reason for Japan de-
| enlng 10 consent 10 The submission The Hague
| Tribunal Of the differences between Rvsssa and
| japan. Mr.. Uchida replied
| No proposal ever made 10 Japan 20 submit
| ANYTHING 20 The Hague Tribunal"
| Then D.. SilVorrnan asked. viii Tapan now
he sr,,FfF 81
| Hegue Tribunal
Nj. Ichlla REPLIED empha tically- oh 70: never.
/ Rot nov. our sword Is the answer and viii not
I sheathc ~ undl the question is settled
| Asked what was the basis OF Japan's opposition
| q the occupation Of Corea aud Manchuria by tho
| Russians. ny Tcfida replied tkat Il was entirely
| too close 20 Japan ana would place Janan TOO
| Thoroughly within Russia's power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
THE DOMINICAN WAR
Rum and Misery Due to the Pre-.
ent ReCoLntion.

san juan. ? r. March q CspscisD -o--,-, 49,.
patches received from the seat OF ~ - -
seI.'o MEDINA Consul General OF the Rsouhuo :.
san Domingo In san Juan. and letters r.osiv.S ~.
gll'd'e lndlviduais in this city give accounts -
herce and bloody encounters racentl,, - %
Dominican revolutionists and the ,-- - - Us
dent Carlos Morales. With few sxrs1t,o,. - -
ter nave oeen victorious. and General Ina, 80
Iumenez routed. without arms provision. AZ 80
Is now shut up in the town OF Monte Crsst, -
Is but slendeTIy garrisonsd and mor,.pts-,, >.
pected to surrender
On March 6 the governrnert t-,,-. ..
Navarrets. near Santiago de los Cabarsroa = 80.
Of revolutionary skrmishers. cornpossE % -.
Doninicans and FIVE Porto Ricans and ss.7 -.
at once shot On March a. while sctiv. s-.,.-.
tons we're being made for the dsfsncs az a.,
Pedro d Macoris against the Kovernnent sr,o,.
which were advancing IN great numbers bv sor.~i
marches. riot took place between a eoupi. a. IN.
revolutionary soldiers within the walls % -
fortress. which led to the death % TIRE comnandin,
officer Colonel Enrique Ponce De Leon.
All during the day and night OF March "a pr.-s.
dent Morales's troops harssssd the rsvoiuttoni...
besieged in san Pedro ds Macoris IN order 70 ara7
their Ere ard obss them to sxpsnd their arnuni.
ton, their supply Of which was very limited ana A.,
the morning of the 18th INST the attack on TIA tow
BY land and sea began with a furious caanonaA,.
The hghting on this occasion was short and bIoody
and. in spite OF the stout resstancs offered bv tA
tesieged. the town was captured IN two ho,,rs
Two hundred were killed outright. among ,hs ,,,-,
being Sehor Eusrdo Escoto late secretary n IN.
Governor Of Macoris young man of muoh literary
talent and great promise.
a letter received here BY a young poninicau
from his mother. in Puerto Plata. says OF tAs
situation existing in San Domingo.
There Is hardly a family that 70 not IN n,op-,t,.
LOT some or It's members who have been kffiss -
the revolution. Never IN my life have seen sleS
hghtlnE 80 that waged during this wear rbo,.
sands have been killed and the number 81 voiinSs3
ls 50 great that have long since loaf traci, -
II All the hospitals are fun and there are ySol,d
ed IN nearly all the houses In town Wadlsinss
food and clothing are lacking % attend 10 tss5.
needs The wounded are numeroua I'M faof
that tho most insignificant are left vvhsrs 49,.
fan md IL IL a fearful sight to see how ira vrt
hogs drag away and devour these poor men bsfors
they are even quite dead '
The town Is not the Won left Il The bo,,...
are bullet rent some Of them have been compiafsl,
DESTROYED nV the b0mbardment the streets ara 49,
tary things are excessively dear. and fhs r.orfs
are starving because they lack a cent wfh $3.50
70 buy a banana bread is out % the question ~.
II Is % cents. American money. a pound Nofb.--
wives children and sisters are ali weeping urss.s
Ing. weeping for the Joss Of SONS dearly bsi,~s5
relative, very often the one that ths honsSboiS
depended upon for It's daily bread.