davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
CARS KILLED HORSE.
Accident at Santa Fe Depot Results
in Death Of Fine Animal.

An unfortunate accident occurred
at the Santa Fe depot at about $3.50
O'Clock last Tuesday which resulted
in the death Of fiue horse belonging
to J. T. Perry Of Buckeye township
Fred Gay, an employee OF Mr.
Perry, was at the station with team
and wagon to get some goods which
had been shipped in by freight and
had backed his wagon up to the cepot
platform. An engine was doing some
switching in the yards and stated
three cars rolling down toward the
station. Tne horses became fright
ened and both Of them jumped upon
the track. The cars struck the pole
between them and one horse went
under the wheels and was cut to
pieces. The other horse escaped in
jury but the wagon was badly dam
aged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
FLACK FOR CONGRESS.
Democrats Nominate Abilene Man fol
United States Representative.

The Democratic congressional con
vention for the Fifth district OF Kan
tas which was held at the Democratic
clnb rooms in this city last Tuesday
dominated John A. Flaok OF ABILENE
AS candidate for congress. The nom
ination was made by acclamation
Judge. Flack was called upon for Q
speech and responded with a few
veil chosen words OF thanks for the
honor bestowed upon him.
Judge Fack was chosen"as tie
strongest Democrat to oppose Hon.
". A. Calderhead, the present Re-
publican incumb bent, at the fall elcc-
ton. His nomination comes as
something Of a surprise even to him.
self. He was not a candidate and did
not seriously consider the matter until
he was informed by bic friends that
he was to have the nomination.
John A. Flack is one OF the most
popular men in Dickinson county.
He is at present holding his second
term as probate judge OF the county,
an Office which he has filled to the
satisfaction Of the public.
He is a Dickinson county boy, having
spent the greater portion Of bis life
here. and the popularity which he
gained at home has extended until it
,as eliminated In bis present honors.
Judge Flack's ouly grave fault, as
'een by the majority Of his friends, is
hat be is not Republican.
The convention was engaged with
'ut little business beyond the nom.
nation of the candidate for congress.
Arrangements were made for COM
nittee work and other minor details
eceived attention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08

representatives. ~ He said Kansas was
now taking her rightful place in ma
tional affairs and predicted bright
future for her. He touched the heart
strings of his audience when he told
how kindly the late President McIIin-
ley felt toward the Kansas people.
Senator Long created much amuse-
ment in discussing vice presidential
candidates. He paid Fairbanks high
tribute and referred 10 Davis as too Ole
man for the place. Then he wanted
to say something about the pop candi-
date, but could not think of his name.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
VIEWS OF THE STRATEGISTS.
London Says II KurOpatkin Can Get
Across the Hun River He
Ii Safe.

London, Sept. 6.-The race Of Gen.
Kuropatkin for Mukden enthrals the
British press and public and military
and other critics scarcely dare venture
a definite surmise as to its result. The
best opinion inclines to the belief that
Kuropatkin will get through with q
respectable remnant Of his great army.
thus robbing the japanese Of the COM
plete fruits of their victory, but 1t ID
realized that the Russians will not b0
out Of the woods for several days.
The latest report is that Gen. Kuro-
patkin Is once more In danger Of being
cut of and II Is believed here to bo
likely that this report will be repeat
ed several times before the issue Of tho
sanguinary struggle is decided. Eng
lish military critics base such opera
tons as they have upon themselves to
Photographic difficulties Gen. Kurol1N
must overcome before interoepting Ku-
ropatkin who. they hold, has shown
ability to take advantage of every
phase In the strategic of retreat. II
Kuroki now succeeds after failing In
the initial attempt he will have accom-
plished, In English eyes, an almost su-
perhuman achievement. Here is is al
most taken for granted that a. Japanese
occupation Of Mukden must quickly en-
sue No serious English critic sup
poses that Kuropatkin will dream Of
making such another attempt TO stem
the Japanese advance as he did at Lao
Yang. II the Russians can reach Har-
bin they will, according to English
opinion, be lucky. Before that becomes
question Of moment, however, 1t is
expected that desperate engagements
must be fought and the Japanese are
expected to risk even heavier casualties
than they sustained at Lao Yang in
tho final endeavor to annihilate Gen.
Kuropatkin, either on the way to Muk-
den or In the neighborhood of Mukden
Itself. The fate Of Gen. Kuropatkin's
force depends, say the English observ-
ers Of the struggle In which they are
so vitality interested, upon the Rus
sian generals ability to confine these
efforts to rear guard actions.
Spencer Wilkinson. In the Morning
Post, points out that II Gen. Kuropat-
kin endeavored to retreat in single COL
lmn his transport and force would be
10 large that his first army corps would
have been marching three days be-
'ore the second could start to follow II.
The Standard says: For the first
lime In centuries Europe has gone
Town before Asia and oriental troops
iave vanquished in fair fighting q
western army"
The critical moment Of the retreat
s only likely to be reached when Gen.
arrives at the Hun river,
ome miles south of Mukden. Once
cross this serious obstacle, the Rus
ian forces will be in suflcient safety,
hough the passage Of the river may
'e made a terrible expensive operation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
Another Circus Coming.

City Clerk Jolley has received word
from the Norris & Rowe Show Co.
that they will be here on Sept. 9th.
The name is not familiar to Abilene
circus admirers but they undoubted-
ly have 1.-THE biggest combined show
on earth" 1t is to be hoped that
they will not have IS many graiters
with them as the one had that showed
here recently.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
TO WED DUCHESS CECILIA.
Emperor william Announces Be-
trOthal of Crown Prince Freder-
ick william.

Altona, Prussia, Sept. 5.-During a
dinner which Emperor William and
Empress Augusta Victoria gave at the
Kalserhof Sunday night to the leading
officials Of the Schleswig- Holstein, the
emperor announced the betrothal Of
Crown Prince Frederick William to
Duchess Cecilia, sister Of the reigning
grand duke Of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
The announcement was received with
great enthusiasm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
Appointed Railway Clerk.

W. q. Seaton, general delivery
clerk in the Abilene postoflice, has
received an appointment as clerk ip
the railway postal service. He has
not yet determined whether be will
accept the new position. Wills
many iriepds would be sorry to have
him leave but would rejoice in bis
advancement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
Candidate Hoch Gives His Views
Upon the Prohibition Question.
BIG CROWD At MARION MEETING.
Senator Fairbanks in His Address
Paid Tribute to the Kansas
Spirit - Senator Long and
Others ON Programme.

Marion, Kan, Sept 2.-The farmers
and their families began to arrive in
town early in the day to attend the
opening Of the republican campaign
In Kansas. They came in farm
wagons, in carriages and buggies. on
horseback and on wheels and one au-
tomobile was seen. Local trains
brought visitors from the surround
ing towns and many came before
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
Abilene Man Publishes Cook Book.

Tell Mutt will have completed next
week, q cook book containing oveI
1875 psges, which will be one Of the
most usefuh, attractive and complete
recipe books ever published in abb
lene. The advertisements are oil
very artisticAlly gotten up and the
book 10 general is one which should
be In every home.
THE QUICK MFAL" Cook Book is
full Of easy recipes which are simple
but at the same time pleasing to the
taste. Just say yes" when the
agents ask you TO secure one and you
will never regret having done so.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
RUSSIAN GENERAL HATES THE JAPS.,
IN MEMORY OF M'KINLEY.
knights Templar Hold Services at
San FranciscO Preliminary to
Opening of Encampment.

San Francisco, Sept. "a number
OF special trains bearing knights Tenn
plars entered San Francisco Sunday.
There was almost continued process
sion up Market street of marching
communicates, being escorted to their
respective headquarters.
Two special services were held in
connection with the conclave. The
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
Kansas soIaIer., ReunIon.

Paola, Kan, Sept 5.-The twenty
first annual encampment OF the Kan
sas G. A. r. and the fifth annual re-
union Of the Twentieth Kansas regi.
ment will begin here Tuesday. Rail-
roads are making 4 oue-fare rate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08

Denver, Col, Sept 5.-A tented city
built up under the auspices Of the
Jewish Consumption Relief society,
where cousumptives regardless Of
creed on financial condition will be
housed and treated, was dedicated
Sunday. The city is located west of
Denver on a 20-acre tract The so
ciety is backed by something like 80
Jewish fraternal associations
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08

Don't buy mower repairs, get pins
and shafts made TO Ct the boxes at
Toliver'I machine shop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
OlInhomn Waterm.Iop, Free.

81 Louis, Sept "a watermelon
feast on the lawn in the rear OF the
Oklahoma building was one Of the in
teresting features Of the Oklahoma
day celebration to-day. Two thou
sand melons donated by the farmers
Of Oklahoma were piled on the lawn
with chunks Of ice and the crowds
were invited to help themselves.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26
@ulfanansbriide anS aihenresen.

9luf benz i'm iiibpeitli9en geortpeeen
belesenen 1881 SUB bOben Sauteliids
ter 1T Elm 9lfdenresen sefallen, Der IL
3oq bod ben S6nee bebsdte unb bon
Sslanb beriibersetrisbsn purbe, mo
elm pultanifder ausbru9 itattsefuns
ben bate. Ser 8orsans ftsbt in Nors
tpsseH teinespess bereinaelt ba. 8sim
Qusbruhe bes aatlas i'm iiiblideu
SsIanb i'm Sabre 1925 flos bic 4i6e
bis nd9 Bergen, unb bic 8imsfteins
aide bss 8ultuns glitia, Der iih tief
i'm Snnern befinbet, fpurbs Bel benz
ausbrud i'm Mdrs 1875 in II Stuns
ben 30 Wiinuten quer ii6er ben 9ltlans
tiIden S5ean bis sur WeIttiiite Hprs
tpeeens unb BON bort in 10 Stunben
bis Stodbolm setriebsn. Selbit
Sdladenitiide iinb bel islGnbif9en
@ulfdnausbrii6en in betrd6tli6e
Serns geihleubert iporbsn, 3. 3. fpurbe
beim ausbru9 bes Sstlas i'm Sabre
1910 elm Mann, Der ii9 % engIii6e
Wteilen bonn Setld befanb, bon elmer
pultaniiden 8ombe srfdlusen. gsim
gusbrud i'm april 1766 flosen 2upas
ftiide bon 3 Bis 4 pfunb 9eipiht 13
Meilsn tpsit. unb cir faufsrpbss Stid
fam 102 Meilen bonn SetIa entfernt,
an Der Rorbtiifte Sslanbs niebsr.
gbenfo ipurbsn i'm SUM- 1888 sliis
benbe SdIaden bes Setlas bis Sborss
mDrt, 60 Wsilen pom @ultan, ses
fdhlenhert
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26
Uniuue California Map,

A unique exhibit at the Worlds Fair
was prepared by the agricultural de-
partment of the University of Califor-
mia. 1t is a large map. so colored as to
show the character of the various soils
of the state. 1t gives clear idea of the
situation and the extent of the arabic
and untillable sections. In the locali-
ties that cannot be cultivated are
shown the Sierras, the lava beds and
the desert. The map indicates the To-
cation of the cultivable portions of the
mountains and Mohave plateau and
shows the nature of the foothills and
valleys of that wonderful state.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26
@ifenbabn Seittabelle.
Selaiuare, eadauanHa uno 8sHsrn Sabn
Gu 0roft hsn c(uui fQOQ

Sn srafi ttn 1. Suni 1903
SHoli9 9-gul6ei Serantpu fur Rtp gprl
mn 2.05, 800, Cos. 500, 1910, Born. H..
40, $40 uno 3.35 Hatmittags. Our Ntr
gOrf u. philadelphia, um $40 u. 10. 10 9prm.;
t2.l0 uuO 3.3o Natmitiass. Our @ouIbs.
borr. 6.iO Hahmtiags.
R0rolia dir Buffalo um LIS. 6.22 u. 900
WOr., t.55. 6.35 uub Ito Ra6mittass. 8iir
Binsbamton, Glmira unp 3pii6tnifdnpnsn, um
10 25 Wpr. uni los RaGm. Jiir Ssptsc
Syraeuit unb Utica, I'M LIS unb 6.22 R0r.
f.55 Ratmitiass. Sepesu. Syraeuis unt
Utica ,3ug um 6.22 WGr. lduft iGglitt, ausgt.
upmmtn Sunntass. 8iir MontrUit um 600
Ncr.; los uub 6.35 Rahm. Riholfpn VIC
spmcpatiou, um 4t0 une 6 is Rahmittass.
Bloomsburs Sibiiien-gtrGet Scranton
fur Nertbumbtrlane I'm 6.35, 10 10 Wpr.
1.55 uub 6.35 Ratm. 8iir pIymOutb I'M 9.05
NdHmittase.
Sonntaess 3hee.
eabIid-6ar Rtp gprf I'm $50. 800
6.05 unp 1910 @Urssns; $40 unb 3.35
9lahm.
R6rolia - 8ar Buffalo um IFS, uni
6.22 Rer. i.55, 6.35 uue tt.t0 Ratm
6iir SImira unD 3pii&snifaiipHsu, 1925 Dor.
mittags.
1lsomsburs Sibifiou- 8ulGet Scranton
um 1910 Wpr une f.35 Rdbm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26
Die mDberne @iiennaaren.
Sanblun9.
.0raS
@61er

Str cine refine, ebene 8eibnei.
Dung Der 8aien fam Die Slrbeit
oeS vSran9e" Sras ara.
bers nidt ilbertrOffen meroen.
Oellen ipeSieIIe @ortbeile fino {:
.Sall Bearings" bonn bo6iten
Sraoe.
0oppelteS StabI r8acbet," oas
NIT SliBeSi6nelIe arbeitet. Wli.
cromster ct &e9eIun9 fir nGones"
uno 8alIenbebdIter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26

Die unter baItuns Der
Parts unb Offsntlidsn Grbolunss=
plGBe tpitet bic Staot Rsp gort fiinfs
nal 10 pieI, ais 2onbpn fir bisien
3ped ausaibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26
GpantId,er @aunertriff.

gu benz Better zines @sI9dftes fir
pbotosrapbiI6e 4pparats in 9arcss
Iona, Spanien, fam Elm Wtann, Der
einen 9lpparut gum Wsrtbe BON 600
peietas ($112.S0) bon allen Seiten
betaitete unb bic 9lbii9t ausIprat3, ibn
gu eriperben. 9arauf fruste er, Oh
man nit benz Sbiettip quite Wpments
aufnabmen uuf grObsrs DiitanS mas
den t0nne. ySas min i1 meinen! gluf
jebe beliebiee Diitans!" anttportst. Der
9ei9dftsinbaber. r9ebt ss fo2" err
tpioerte Der anbers, tnbem sr ii6 NIT
bem appurut in ben SGnbsn einise
Sdritte entfernts. %, nod ipeiter
meg ssbt's audi" Der 9isbbabsrpbos
toerupb fteuts iid in einiser gntfers
nung uuf bic 9aTe unb rief gum 2as
benbeiiber bsriiber: Limb Io9"-.Sie
tOnnen estroIt nod ipsiter seben!" rief
Der gambler, itolS uuf bic Quulitdt
ieiner 4rtitel. Der &unbe beeab iid
in Der Shat nod lpsiter bintpes, aber
10 ipeit, baB man i'm unb ben gpparat
ME mebr pieoerfab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26
endamaHHa & 81omins SaIlsB.
(eaurel Sinie.)

3Tai IN HTafi am s. 6tbTnaT fyI4.
3uss ptrIaTtu Suantpu um 6 90 Werstus
an Wphsniassn uub 700 Wprstns an Conn,
tdasu uub bitrauf ALE 20 Dlinuttu bis t2.t q
Radbts. uub tnHsn in gRilfss-Suu 43 Miuutrn
Ipdier Gin.
3aat aat 10 3iuuisn an 8o1tniastn ppu
800 bis Gao Rahmittaas.
Grpneiist ptrlaltn Scranton idalid, ausat-
npmmtH Spunias, um 6.55. s Is uue 1895
Rcrstns, une 2.i5 uue 4 35 Rahmiitass. une
trsiftu in WiIfts.9aus 33 Rtnuisn lpdtrr tin
Sitbt 6abrpIan fur atp6db,fOrenuet 3ist.
&. Q. @ylp II, 9ritbrsIsittr, SnaulOn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26

- Siirsli6 IiiberianOte bic Saiierin
BON 0fuBlanO ibrem preusiiden Gegis
ment, Dem 2. @arSe DrasOuer Hs9i:
ment Saiicrin slleranbra BON RuBlanb
in Berlin, 5wei iilberue Seiielpaufsn
nit reid nit Siamauten gei9miidter
Oraperie. slls aber Die Raufen eintras
fen, feblten Die Oiamanten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26
o a bituGss Ritt.L. Die

Ra bifales WitteI. Die
9eborben bon Rorbs9onbpn tpsnbsn
cine neue Metbobe an, nm bic usbers
fiiIuns Der Strubsnbabntpasen gu
perbiiteH. sic buben ausfinbig sss
mu9t. buB bic @srbaftuns unb Be
itrdfung Der apnbutteure gu biefem
3tped nidt geniist, unb lafen besbulb
pafdgiere, aud Srauen, pelde iid
nit 9epuIt in pOlIbeiebte Dueen brdn'
gen, perboften, unb lesen ibnen cine
@slbbube auf, neil iie aonbuttsuren
rbelfeu unb +. beranlaHen," bas be-
treHenbe 9efeb gu perleBsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26
aebu Sffi,iere NM 1O4 gHotrnie

- 3ebn SffiSicre nuO 1O4 Wtutroien
Der meritaniideu Wiariue trafen in Stem
YOrt elm, bic beiocu arcuSer - GumpicO"
nnO rSeru GruS" in @mpfans ;u neb.
men, wrlde in Dem Crescent Shifiss
baubofe iu @liSabetbport fir Die Rss
sieruns WirrifO's. sebaut purben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-26

- Die Hepublifaner psrSeu I'M gan.
Sen 2anos rSlO Bop Clubs" eriinSsn,
welhe IN Der beporitebenbsn giatiOnul.
@ampa9ue fir bas repnblifaniidC
Gidet a9itiren iollen. @s fOunen nul
Seute WiitslisOsr Der Clubs werOen
welfe bersits fir 6remont oOer yincOlr
ltimmten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01

La presencia de los buques yankees
produce sensation en- Europa

Nueva York, miercoles-Ademas del cruce'
TO Brooklyn" llegado aver Tanger han arrI.
bado cuatro acorazacos de la escuadra del
Atlantico seis cruceros de las divisiones del
mar Caribe y Sud america.
La presencia de once buques de guerra en- el
puerto marroquf ha producido gran sensacion
en- los gobiernos de Europa celosos va del po-
der formidable de la Union Norteamericana y
de su Influenza en- los confictos planteados en-
ell Mediterraneo por la audacia de los piratas
rifieios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01
sePvIeIo Especial del BeeIM M2canIn
OABLEGRAMAS.
Stoesel defendera la ciudad hasta
ell 6ltimO extreme

Nueva York, miercoles.-Las noticias que
sc reciben del Extreme OTiente son contradlc-
torias en- parte pues acusan triunfos rusos en- ei
YalI Corea. presentan a los japoneses innac-
tiyos treinta millas de Port arthur.
Ell General Stoesel ha enviado correos q
traves de los enemigos participando que puede
sostenerse hasta sucumbir con gloria honor
para el ejercito ruso. que por el presente la
situaci6n de sus soldados es altamente decidida;
no han de descansar hasta que no rechasen al
enenipo de sus posiciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01
SIxa.idoI0ff E.egresara
a Europa
Sera ell Jefe de la escuadra del Balticc

Nueva York. miercoIes.-Esta decidido por
el Gabinete ruso que ell Almirante Skridoloff
vuelva Europa desde Vladivostok con Ell fin
de comanIar la escuadra del Baltico proxima a
partir para ell Extreme Oriente. Ell Almirante
Ieszen tiene ordenes de salir con los cruceros
del escuadron de VladivosLoky y navegando por
el Pacifco, mares del Asia meridional, procu.
rara unirse la escuadra DEF Baltico para soco-
rrer luego Port Arthur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01
Mas activos en- corea
Los rusos reciben refuerzOs
de la frOntera

Nueva York, miercoles-Los cosacos rusos
que operaban en- la psrte septentrional de la
Corea han recibido importantes refuerzos Sc
muestran muy activos entire Wonson y Ping
Yang, atacando constantemente ala retaguars
dia del eiercito de reserva japones
La situacion de los soldados del Jap6n es
comprometida, pues Sc dificulta el aprovisio-
namiento la marcha de los convoyes traves
de los caminos montanosos de la Corea ocu-
pados Dor los cosacos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01
Los peruan0s disp6nense
reChazaRa al Brasil
Adquieren elementos para combatirIes

Nueva York, microbes. s.-Desde Santiago
de Chile anuncian que aquel gobierno ha tent
do confidencias de que en- Valparaiso Sc han de-
sembarcado varios miles de fusiles algunos
cafiones. comprados en- Inglaterra y Alemania
para ell gobierno peruano, y Sc supone que di-
cho pals negocia por el presente con Brasil para
panar tempo despues de armada poder dispu-
tarle la fuerza Ell territorio de Acre en- discu-
si6nactualmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01
Espafla tOnla parte
en- Ba demonstration
Ell ssRfo de la Plata" sale de Cadiz
para Tanger

Nueva York, miercoles-En vista del as
pecto International que pTesenta la interven-
r;6n de los norteamericanos en- Marruecos. ha
salido de Tanger el crucero espafiol Rio de
Ia Plata, con el fin de Observar el desarTollo
de los sucesos informar al gobierno de Ma
drid
Los demas buques de la escuadra espano-
Ia Sc reunen en- Cadiz, en- expectation de los
acontecimientos que pudieran soDreven1T POI
i energica actitud de los Estados Unidos ante
j pobierno marroqui.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01
EE Consul Gunsmere Sc ma
frasIadad0 a FeZ
ElSultaD prometecastigaralos piratas

Nueva York miercoles-A Ultima hora Sc
indica que ell consul americana en- Tanger Mr..
Gummere sc ha trasladado Fee con el fin de
preseutar los cargos correspondientes al Sui
tan, que este ha ofrecido perseguir inmedia-
tamente a los piratas que capturaron Yron
Perdicaris, lograr Ia entrega del rnisno al
cumplidas, puesto que Inglaterra tambien re.
clama la libertad de Cromwell Varley, s1bdi-
to britanico capturado por los rifsflos. Buques
ingleses de otras naciones estan fondeados en-
Tanger.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01
Duwasoff, sacara la
escuadl.a del Negro
As( Sc CORE por los centres europeOs

Nueva York, microbes -El Vice almiran-
te Duvasof, sustituto de Skridolof en- Ell man
do del escuadron del mar Negro. y companero
de aquel en- las campanas navales del Danu-
bio tiene 6rdenes de unirse en- el Mediterra-
neo a las fuerzas del Baltico cuando toquen en-
las islas de Creta Chipre.
Ambas divisiones formaran una poderosa es.
cuadra superior la japonesa.