davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-05
IDAHO NEWS.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
SETTLERS ON INDIAN RES.
MAKE APPLICATION FOR SUR
VEY--THE WOOLEY INCIDENT
CLOSED-4-RAILROADS HOLD
SCRIP FOR IDAHO PINE
LANDS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-05
Commissioners Proceedings.

Continued from last week.
TUESDAY, Jan. 10:--iAll commits
sioncrs ali present. The following
bills were allowed: >
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-05

The following bills were allowed:
W w Farrell bal. on road $40
j + Magoflin wrk I'd dist 40
NJ A Burrough -
The following bills were rejected;
W Mcclure supplies FOR pjlc drivcf
SAT-
Henry Edwards 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-05

. = - s - "a s.,ss
es2 s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-05


The report Of +. Il. Taylor as kccr-
or OF the county hospital, and thJ
resignation OF A. Curtis as road over
seer district 10, were each duly ap.
proved and accepted.
It appearing from the records ID
the assessors office that taxes were
paid twice on SWl Sec s. Up So i, |
EBM for the 1908 as shown BY tux
receipts No. 6cs and No. 1866 and
that the amount c.rouiously paid to-
wit: $40 has been repaid to the pro-
perty owner by the tax collector, IL
Is therefore ordered that the auditof
draw U warrant on the current cx.
pence fund in favor OF II. q. Thomu.
SOD for the sum Of $40.
Board adjourned until Thursday.
THURSDAY, Jan. 2l;--All CONF
missioners present. The following
| NiI1a VOarx. u11 11<Nsu,nI, yE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-05


bills were allowed;
A Lartz Wrk I'd dist 28 $24
c.pi nn si'%s' sI,sea /. .s .s 9
A johnson " 81 ed
} L Mcdonnell /" % IS
irwin Hodsoa co sup for armory 81 25
N A Burroughs wrk dist ~ g
4 Dyer lockers Nat. Guard 80
Road ovcrseers's reports were arr
proved and accouts allowed as follows;
K n Jellum district 25 $s4 40
J A Graham /" 80
Jno McDutlle i" 3
D + Vaughn 'sa IL 90 70
A Alfstcp -" Al 3275
P Hunt !" 40
Jno Erying &c 1850
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
MOTiHDR GTNEvTEvB DTAD.

Chicago. April 27.--Mother Genev1eve
Granger, superior Of the convent of
Mercy, L. dead, aged II. For fifty Ave
years she had been in the. same institu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
FAMILY BROKEN UP.
Judge Burpee Sends Mother to Jail
children go to Gilbert Home.


Judge Burpee occupied the bench at
to-day's session of the city court The
continued case of Mrs Nellie Dawson
OF River street, charged with dntoxi-
cation, was heard to-day. Probation
Officer Comeback. who was appoint
ed to investigate the case, reported
concerning the wretchedness of the
Dawson home. The three children,
ranging from about TO IL years of
age, do not receive any proper treat
ment owing to the manner in which
their mother conducts herself. THE
father ia an industrious man and
works steadily. but he has been dis
couraged by the conduct of his wife.
Judge Burpee sentenced the woman
to 80 days in jail. The mother was
accompanied to court by her little
girl. Sad was the parting.t 1t was
pitiable sight The little child wept
as If her heart would break and the
woman sobbed loudly. After court
the child was taken home by her
father Mr. Comeback will make ar
rangements for the placing of the
three children In the Gilbert home In
Winsted and their father will pay So
week for their support.
James j. Turley, arrested by Officer
Stevens yesterday, was charged with
drunkenness and with being a common
drunkard He was sentenced to- so
DAYS in jail on the first charge and 10
100 days in jail on the second charge
Officer Stevens also arrested James
Mcdonald yesterday. He was so
drunk that he could hardly walk. His
case was continued for two weeks to
give him chance to secure work. IF
he does not secure work in the mean
time he will be sentenced to jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well known People Who Have Been
Called Away.

Prikor, the 1-year-old son Of Mr. and
Mesrobe Kilillian of Rast Main street,
died last night The funeral took
place this afternoon
Peter Thompson died last night at
his home, ia Baldwin street He LIS
survived by his widow and sister,
Mrs Margaret Sammon Of Dublin
street Mr. Thompson was a resident
of Waterbury for the past ffty-five or
sixty years and was one Of q few men
still living In Waterbury who work
ed In the east brass mill over hair q
century ago He was a brother to the
late Richard and John Thompson. The
funeral win take place FridaY morn
ing with a mass of requiem ut the
Immaculate Conception church and in
terment In st Joseph's cemetery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 2T-Mrs.
Mary Bass. the original Mrs. Wigs
OF the Cabbage Patch" was presented
In police court here on the charge of
throwing jar of slop ON the head Of
Mrs. Emily Smith of Hazlewoed, a
suburb Of Louisville. The scene oc-
Cured in the rear of Mrs. Bass domi-
Gle, whittier Mrs, Smith went after
repeated knocks at the front door fail
ed to gain response. Mrs. Bass con-
tended that her life had been made
miserable by the visits of people from
al sections and elimes who were
prompted by no other motive than Gu
riosity. Mrs. Smith maintained that
she was prompted by spirit Of char
ity, gaining the impression frem the
book that Mrs. Wigs" was in need
of assistance. The case was adjourn
Cd until next Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
ANTHONY DILLON.

Anthony Dillon, aged 100 years, died
at 1915 this morning at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs James r. Lunny,
240 North Main street. Death was
due to grip with the complications in.
cident to old age. The time and place
of the funeral will be announced later.
Relatives and friends are kindly re-
quested to omit floral remembrances.
Mr. Dillon was taken seriously Ill five
days ago, but his condition for the past
five years was characterized by the
feebleness of body natural to one
rounding the long line of century OF
years. His mind, however, was
bright up to very few days before
the end. Born in the county West
meath, Ireland. he was one of the
sturdy pioneers of the Anglo-Saxon
race who made their homes on our
shores. He settled originally in Mas
sachusetts and came to Waterbury
with his family early In 1868, pur-
chasing a home on Dublin street,
which he occupied until some i've
years ago. He was one of the original
members Of the Sacred Heart church
parish and one Of it's most consistent
commitments while his. health permit
ted. OF virile nature he was noted
for his strong attachment to children,
and his score or more of nephews and
nieces mournSh him as much as his old
er offspring. He was noted by every
body who knew him during his long
residence In the eastern section of the
city as one who always did his duty
to God and man. He died full of years
and honor and without pain, in the
presence OF the children who had
soothed and comforted his declining
years. He will be sorely missed by a
circle of old friends who delighted In
his very interesting "reminiscences Of
Ireland and the United States in the
bygone years. He leaves two sons,
John n. and Anthony, Jr, and Ave
daughters. Mrs James r. Lunny, Mrs
William H. Buckley, Mrs Joseph A..
Cullen and the Misses Ann and Nellie
Dillon, He married Mary Connerton,
who died in this city in 1885.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

Reid & Hughes offer some good bar
gains in china and glassware tonight
and morrow.
The Ziglatzki-Marks Co has a beau
tiful line of wall papers and other
things that go to decorate the home,
The Plat Mill Co has the food that
makes hens lay and hurry along the
early broilers.
The Boston Furniture Co can help
you at moving time. Everything need
ed to furnish the home. w. J. Spain
is ready to wait on you at the big store
at the junction.
The Waterbury Lumber and Coal Co
is taking orders for next winters coal.
This reliable concern is also agents for
best window screens on the market.
Epson, Singleton & Co have the
| newest designs in clothing. Their aim
is to lead. not follow.
Grieve, Bisset & Holland will have
q house clearing sale Thursday 1t
will pay you to attend 1t.
Harding, at 70 South Main street,
asks amateur photographers and 9TH
ers to see his glass developing trays.
T. Chase has a nice line of bonnets
for the little ones.
J. b. Mullings & Son have q nice
| line of umbrellas which they call at
! tention to in to-day's ad.
Jones, Morgan & Co sell the proper
double breasted coat latest style,
best fit, least money.
Miller & Peck offer some good bar
gains in dress suit cases. If you want
one now is the time.
| CuTran's dry goods store is the bar
! gain center these days. Free coffee to
all who desire to quaff 1t and low
! prices to all desiring to take advantage
of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
BREAK IN BIG WATER
PIPE rs REPAIRED,

Waterbury is again being supplied
with water from the Branch reser-
vOir. Engineer Cairns, Superintend-
ent Johnson and their men had things
all fixed for the turning ON of the wa
ter from the Branch at o'clock this
morning. 1t was quick work. All
day yesterday and last night the wa
ter department had about 20 men at
work in removing the section of the
pipe in which the break occurred,
and dn replacing it with new sec
ton, IL feet long. To-day a visitor to
the scene OF the break would not know
that such a serious break, which
caused the wrecking of train, had
occurred. The wreckage has been
cleared away and the trains are rum
ming on schedule time. The ditch I'M
derneath the railroad tracks has been
filed in and everything is as it was
before the break occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27

The republicans of the first ward
will meet in the city ha1I annex at 8
o'clock tonight to elect delegates TO
the state convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
TrolIey bumped Into D1tch,

SENECA FALLS, N. Y, April 81
A car on the trolley road running be-
tween Seneca Falls and Geneva jump
ID the track about one mile west Of
this village and landed on it's side in a
aitch. The eight passengers in the car
Ind the conductor were injured. Mrs.
4. q. Hwab's fight leg was badly hurt,
and porter from Geneva had his arm
broken. All the others were injured
By broken glass. The accident was
caused by the rails spreading.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
wreck Near Hayo.viIle, One De.a.

CHILLICOTHE, O., April FL
Charles s. Shumaker, a candy sales
man of Lancaster, o., has bsS= killed
and five other passengers injured in a
wreck on the Norfolk and Western
near Hayesville. The worst hurt are
Mrs. Sarah Jessup of Dayton, O., who
will probably die, and J. w. Wright OF
Huntington, w. Va, who was rup-
tured internally. The women's coach
and day coach ran Off into a siding
while the train was passing over a
witch, and they overturned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co
TELEPHONE 4lO.
Basement Specials
For Wednesday Night and
all Day Thursday.

gold stippIed. good value at
1898, special sos a set.
Bath Room Fittings.
We always carry in stock a
TIL full line of BaRoom Fittings
and can furnish any special size
or design in a few days
24-inch Towel Bars soc.
Combination Tumbler and
To 9th Brush Holder. ACC.
l0-inch 3 arm Towel Bars, 60c
Coat Hooks. at lOc. l0c and
3oc.
Wall Soap Dishes, ACC.
Toilet Paper Rolls, ACC.
NOmD and Brush trays, Ioc.
Moulding Hooks, at Sc. lOc
and l5c dozen.
Glassware.
A new line of Etched Glass
ware on the popular Lorraine
shape.
GobIets, So. IS a dozen.
Champagne Goblcts. $3.50 a
dozen.
CIaret. S2.25 a dozen
Wines, S2.25 a dozen.
Cocktails, $2.25 dozen.
Punch Cups, s2.25 dozen.
Finger Bowls, soc each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
Household Needs.

Ammonia, &C; Bon Ami. 7c; En-
ameline. Ac; Sink ShoveIs, SC;
Sink Strainers, I9c; Clothes Line
Pulleys. SC and l0c; Can Openers.
SC and lOc; Tack PuIIers. Sc and
I0c; Carpet Tacks, 3 boxes for 5;
Slotted Cake Spoons. 7c; Soap
Shakers. Sc and 7c; Wire Goat
Hangers, Sc each; Bottle Brush
es, lOc; Clothes Line. lc yard;
Tea and Coffee Canisters, 7c and
lOc; Moth Balls. SC and lOc per
box; nicklc plated Tea Kettles,
60c each; japanese Tea Pots. lOc;
Blue japanese Bowls. set of 3
Csc; long handled wool ceiling
busters, CSC; Mops for hard wood
floors, Soc each,
China Department.
100 piece sets in new green Dor.
der decoration. always sold al
SIS, special $40.
100 piece Dinner Set, Mercer
china, under-glaze decorations,
worth $1,000. special Sl3.4S.
100 piece English Dinner Sets,
all under glaze decorations.
special values $40, 1888. $l7.0S
and $23. 08.
Toilet Sets
9 piece Toilet Sets, under.
glaze decorations, every piece
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27


The election of the following dele
gates to the democratic state conven-
ton have been reported to e. s. Thorn
as. secretary of the state central com
mittee:
Easton-G. Burr Tucker, Henry W.
Osborn.
wolcott-C Charles J. Minor, Arthur
w Harris.
Norris. S. wetmore, Ira q. EN-
mons.
weston-L. A. Meade, s. S. Carver.
Oxford-John B. Pope, David B.
Wheeler
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES F. Wheeler,
Henry M. Garfield
Brfdgewater III. Randall, Amos
Northrop.
seymour-Eugene Conroy, Dennis
O'Callaghan.
Watertown-E. P. MCGOWAN, Daniel
f. Harmon.
windsor-John Gilligan. Jules Sam
uels. Willard A. Thrall, Thomas Kear-
ney.
Cromwell-wilbur r. Ranney, Fred
erick Stiffens.
Ridgefeld-George p. Ingersoll. Sam.
uel Keller, Willis S. Gilbert, Edward
III Smith.
imsbury-Lawrence Pagan. Andrew
WeIch. Albert Potter, Oliver II. Stacy
Wilton-ChaTles r. Gregory. William
J. Hubbell.
Roxbury Henry s. Hurlburt, Charles
w. Hodge.
The Hearst men won at the demo.
cratic caucus in WinSted last evening,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27

Nearly 200 voters We're present Ed
ward M. Plat, a Parker man, was
nominated for chairman and he was
declared elected by John J. Hanna
fn,g chairman of the democratic town
committee, who is also a Parker man.
The vote was doubted and rising
vote taken, on which Mr. Platt was de
feated. Charles Robinson, a Hearst
man, was then nominated and elected.
The following Hearst delegation was
then named: DIR George w. Brown,
Charles Robinson, Thomas +. Fitz-
gerald, John J. Deylin and John Nc
Carthy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
nAVITr SAILS FnR unMn

New York. April 27.-Mlchael Dav-
fit, the Irish leader, VINO has been I'm
this country for over two months In
the interest of the Irish National
league, sailed for Liverpool to-day on
the steamship Majestic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-14
SANIDAD

El doctor Goenaga Sc dirijira en-
breve al gobernador para que Sc inclu-
va entire los asuntos que ha de tratar
en- su session extraordinaria Ia Asam-
blea Legislative, el de arbitrar recur-
SOS para poder atender a los alienados
en- Ell Manicomio. En- la Ultima reu
ni6n Sc arbitraron fondos para atender
a 24o, y en- la actualidad existen a51 y
81 por ingresar. Ademas Ia partida
de miscelaneas fue rebajada de 1900 a
$500 a pesar del exceso de personal
existente Rambler Sc solicitara Ia
reparacion de los bajos del edifcio pa
ra que puedan admitirse mayor hume
70 de dementes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-14
NueVOS heridOS en- CaSuaS

El sargento Padial amplio el II su
primer telegrama, por el que daba
cuenta del motin ocurrido en- Caguas,
y participa, que ademas de Clemente
Ortiz herido de bala en- I'm music, 10
esta Felipe Ramos en- un pie y Jose
Vazouez de palos, de resultas del mo-
tin de la noche del 10. Decfase que
habria otros motines y que estaba pre-
parada la policia para contenerlos, ha-
biendo pedido refuerzos al captain
Guerrero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-14
No mas aventuras

En- una reception dada en- su honor
por el municipio de Bizerta, T1nez, di-
10 Ell ministro de Marina, NJ Pelletan,
que Francia habfa dejado de sonar con
conquistas y que en- 10 successive dedi-
carfa sus recursos fortifcar sus ac-
tuales posesiones. Aseguro no Greer
que Francia Sc viese envuelta en- que
IRA y que no tenfa complicaciones en-
Ell Extreme Oriente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-14
Los submarines en- POIi Arthur


Los submarines rusos, que segdn
los telegramas de estos dfas fueron
1levados por el ferrocarril a Port Art
hur, son la nota mas saliente de las
cr6nicas de los corresponsales extran-
jeros.
Alguns de ellos indica a un periodi-
co, que en- Port Arthur hay la inten
ci6n de aprovechar la primera coyun-
tura favorable que Sc presente para
poner los submarines recien recibidos
en- operacion.
Segdn NJ. Bubnoff, que gan6 un pre-
milo de $1a,5oo por las mejoras que in
trodujo en- esa clase de buques, hay
menos peligro en- nayegar en- IN sub
marino que en- un torpedero regular, y
durante un combate, el submarine es
Ilugar mas SECURE que Ell acorazado-
va en- Paris corri6 la noticia de que an
submarine ruso habfa echado 4 pique
un transporte japones que lleyaba 6Os
Ihombres de desembarco q Corea, hui
| IdiSndole con toda Ia genie y dicha no
tieia seghn comprenderan nuestros lee
torres no fue SIND nm canard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-14
Una boda

Manolo, el simpatico Manolo Marti-
nez, Sc casa, entra en- la sagrada CO
munidad seg1n ellos, de los cabezs
de familia, marchando luego a New
York con su gentil compahera.
La distinguida y bella sefiorita Lola
Brac Brignoni, une su suerte la de-
querido amigo que We tan cercano va
el umbral de la sof1ada dicha.
La boda Sc hara en- fanilia y cato
licamente.
Que el amor les sonrfa siempre J
su nido sea de flores sir espinas de
contraria pena.
Semsper.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-14
Invitaci0n

La Junta organizadora de la fiesta
que Sc proyecta celebrar en- el Ateneo
Puertorriqueno en- honor al sefior Fer
nandez Juncos; ha acordado invitar,
por medic de Ia prensa, los oradores,
.escritores, poetas Y artiStas que deseen
prestar su concurso para la realization
de aquella idea, con el fin de que Sc
sirvan comunicarlo los suscribientes,
antes del dia tiltimo del mes actual.
'expresando, desde luego en- cuanto al
trabajo que hayan de ofrecer, los de-
TALES necesarios a la relaci6n, en- su
dfa, del correspondence programa.
Los trabajos Sc dividiran en- dos cla-
ses: aquellos que deban formar parte
del programa, y los que por su natu-
raleza no hayan de incluirse en- el; pc
ro unos y otros 6guraran en- ell libro
que mas tarde habra de publicarse.
Un solo pensamiento sera recibido
por esta Junta con el mismo agrado
que la mas empenada production, va
que es su principal prop6sito ell ofrecer
al sefior Fernandez Juncos, este ex-
celente amigo del pals, el testimonio
mas alto del afecto y de la simpatfa
que para el guarda, en- deposito invio-
liable, la conciencia del pueblo puerto
rriquefio.
Los autores de composiciones que
hayan de ser lefdas 6 recibidas, que
para la fecha en- que la fiesta Sc cele-
bre, no esten en- condolences de trasla-
darse a San Juan, pueden enviarlas, en-
la seguridad de que esta junta Sc en-
cargara de hacerlas leer recitar por
persona competente.
Todos los aut6grafos seran entrega-
dos oportunamente, al Sr. Fernandez
Juncos
Por 1ltimo, esta junta ver1a con
agrado que las Corporaciones Cientff-
cas- 6 Literarias y de Instruction Re-
creo; los Ayuntamientos de la Isla y
demas Asociaciones quienes intere-
sen las 6estas de la inteligencia, NOM
prem suS delegadoS o representatives,
que asistan a la de que Sc trata, en- la
fecha en- que haya de celebrarse la cual
Sc anunciara por medic de la prensa
periodica con la anticipation debida.
Esos nom bramientos deben ser CO.
municados a esta Junta, para la orga-
nizacion de los trabajos preparativos.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Mayo II
de 1904
Por la Comisi6n
R. Negr6n Flores, Ferdinand R. Ces-
tero y ]. Perez Losada.
Qa Comis6n suplica q la prensa del pals que
reprodugca esta invitaci6n q FIN de hacerla mas
popular conocida de todo ell pueblo puertorri-
queno)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-14
Los que rGtOrnan

Procedente de New York, llega ;
ron q este puerto en- el "Coamo'
Don Juan y don Jaime Cortada, don
y B. r. Domingnez, don r. y don u.
|Gerones, don M. Anddjar, don a..
Moreno, don NJ. Domenech, y don Z.
BlaneS. 4
Tambien lego la seforita Gloria
Fernandez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-14
En- honor a Prin

Eli una session celebrada por el
Ayuntamiento de la capital de Meji-
&C, fue presentada una iniciativa del
sefor gobernader del Distrito, don
Guillermo de Landa y Escandon, para
que una de las princjpales y mas her
mosas avenidas de la ciudad lleve el
nombre de General Prim, como una
manifestation de gratitud por su ac-
titud hacia Mexico en- epocas aciagas
para la patria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-14
IPlanda nuda Ell Catre

Seg1n datos establishes que aca-
ban de publicarse en- Londres, desde
1851 4 1908 emigraron de su pals
8 .o6I OH irlandeses. 8 sea el equiva-
lente al "a por ciento de Ia poblacion
normal de Irlanda.
La inmeusa mayorfa de esa emigra-
cion flle parar 4 los Estados Unidos.
Durante 1909 emigraron de Irlanda
4o650 personas. de elias 33.5oI los
Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-14
IHabra repreSaIia?
DELIcIoso iMUY DELIcloso!

En- un despacho telegrafco de Rio
Janeiro, que publican los diarios
norteamerinos, Sc consigna que la Aso.
ciacion Industrial del Brasil ha decla-
do que las conceciones arancelarias be.
chas por el gobierno d los Estados
Unidos, perjudican los intereses de la
industria y el comercio del Brasil y
que Sc debe deshacer 10 hecho en- ese
sentido. En- consecuencia, el gobierno
ha resuelto acordar los mismos privile.
gios a otras naciones inclusas Francis
y Repdblica Argentina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-14

;Bueno!
Aunque no tenemOs gran fe en- que
los mercados de la gran repdblica sean
ell angel tutelar de nuestra production
de cafe, esta noticia es bastante salts
factoria.
81 los Estados Unidos son conse.
cuentes con su practica de que no de-
ben arrojarse conftes a quien tira con
penascos, ell cafe brasilefio encontrarS
alguna hostilidad en- las aduanas de
nuestra metropoli.
Y en- ese case, 81 bien no queda re-
suelto nuestro problema, alguna ven
taia obtiene Puerto Rico.
Deseamos que los brasilefios defien-
dan indirectamente nuestro pleito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-14

absolute conviction de que la plaza es
inexpugns ble, y Ia conhanza es igual
en- paisanos que en- militares y mari
nos. La guarnicion ha sido reforzada
Y los fuertes provistos de todo 10 ne
cesario para mas de un afio. La po
sibilidad de nuevos ataques es materia
de notable indiferencia para 81 publ
co. Los paseos es;zn llenos, asf como
los establecimientos, V los nifos jue-
gan en- las GALES como en- tiempos nor
males. Las bandas tocan en- las pla-
zas diariamente. En- cuanto llega Ia
noche. sin embargo. no sc We mas luz
que la de los proyectores slectricoS
sefialando al mar. Notase que cada
bombardeo ell fuego de los japoneses
es menoS vigoroso y que Sus buques
Sc mantienen q mayor distancja de las
baterias, como no queriendo trabar
combate. Ls entrada de La bahia
contin1a enteramente libre, no obs
tante los nueve cascos japoneses hun
didos para obstruirla.
~
En- otro despacho dice ell virrey Ale
xieff que Sc han practicable varios re-
|conocimientoS en- la desembocadura
del Yald. averiguandose que los ja-
poneses concentran fuerzas conside-
rabies hacia Win, y material de que
rra, en- apariencia en- pontoneS. De estos
reconocimientos han resultado variaS
escaramuzas con bajas por ambas par
ties, retirandose los rusos al aproxi-
marseles fuerzas enemigas superiores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-14
Gestiones sin resultado

Desde Arecibo telegraffa Ell captain
Fernandez Mater, que han resultado
infructuoSas las gestiones practicadas
para capturar a don Jose Lopez Gam
tambides quien segt1n informes mar
ch0 de la Isla.