davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

the Russians. the Japanese having lost
n most important fortified position, Bent.
siaputze. the key OF the Bcnsihu Roads
and tho ford OF the Taitse River and hav-
INK exposed their right flank. This t11orn-
ing came the news that the Japanese
were being driven back along the whole
front But these are only advance guard
Successes. The heavy work IS still ahead
and Russian victory will only be cer-
tain when the RUSSIANS re-enter Lao.
Yang. It IS necessary to study the Jap-
aness dispositions. telegraphed to the
Associated Press last night, In order
tc. appreciate General Kuropatkin's
ask. The Japanese armies are prepared
to meet the Russians and the advance
OF the latter Is expected TO develop
quickly. The decisive moment OF the
campaign is close ut hand.
& On the western front yesterday a.
party of Caucasian scouts while rccon-
noitering fell into an ambush of two
companies Of Japanese infantry who fired
a volley at4the scouts. Before the latter
could withdraw they lost ten wounded,
including q. lieutenant GKausofO and ore
man Killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
SURVIVOR OF FOUR FOUND
CLINGlNG TO A SPAR
fRr Associated Press,

0I-I-I7 Ey 49, ~.
CHICAGO, October 10.-solef survivor&!oo OF
a Yachting ipartysof four Chica goans, iar-
~ Gray. clinging to a spar to-day, half
n mile from shore. was rescued In + q
dying condition. Gray became tnncon-
scious shortly after being found. Before
losing consciousness he stated that1his
sister. Nellie, and two companions. Wal Is
ter Kennedy and Donald Campbell who
went sailing with him last evening mad
reen drowned. While attempting TO max
the harbor In a heavy gale. the yacht
sprang leak and quickly sank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
ATTACK BEGINS.
tn Series Of Advance Guard Ac-
lions Russians Drive lap
ancsc Back.
3lBy AssooInteds I'less.

tx MUKpEN, October-1o--6 P, NJ at last
tie correspondents are permitted to tells.
IRA ph the news hat the Russian army
is moving upon the ia anese. They haye
waited a long time for this moment, no
turning point In the campaign The
ADVANCE actually boga n October 5th and
the preparations we're enyeloped III the
greatest. secrecy, Last night a aorre-
spondent 1.-the Associated Press tele-
era phed the first news that the forward
march had been begun auspiciously Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
VESSELS DESTROYED.
Three iii Port Arthur Harborl
Sunk BY japanese Z okio
Docs Not Expect Sortie.
f(By Associate Press.

1hf'soCre'1.lI Z 7t''1'1
TOXIC, October 10--l0 p. M.-1tAis re-
ported here that4the Japanese recently
centered a fire from the land positions
and from the fleet bl ockading. Port Ar
thur on the vest harbor with the object
of destroying the Russian fleet and sue
ceeded in sinking three vessels. the names
and cha ra ctcr OF which arc unknown
The failure Of the Port Arthur fleet
to make a sortie is creating the i'm
preston that the Russians intend to de-
.stroy$ their ships just before the fall OF
the fortress in preference to taking the
risk OF O. sOrtle Il p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
QUIET AT PORT ARTHUR.
No Fighting There Since Big
Assault Oil Septem-
Der 10Th.
.(By AssocIa ted Press.)

Wy 1SfsUCIdISd es'1'J IS
CHE FOO. October 10-11 2. M.-The
Russian agent here announces authorita-
lively that there has been no fighting OF
at Port Arthur since the last
big assault on the fortress (from septcm-
Der 18th to September 23d). a.
On the night OF October 5tl, the Japn-
.nese landed a. force from Tache Bay
and the Russians retired In the face OF
superior numbers The next day, how.
ever. the Japanese were driven out BY
an artillery fire, one gun which they
had mounted being destroyed
The Japanese engage in bonlbardment
for three or four hours daily. ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
WANT ED TO
SHIELD D HIN 4 /
But at Court Martial Lieutenant
Exposes Conduct Of ST.
pcrior Officer.
NOT ALLOWED TO SHOOT 10:
Witness Said He Pulled of
His Coat and Re
signed.
NOT ALLOWED 10 SHOOT i
fBy Associated Press

tt's s.F = ~, I
SAVANNAH. ~ NJ ''ceooett IL. =
court martial ordered by Governor = ~ Y N
rell to try Captain Robert n. Hitch and d
other officers OF the Georgia State troops
~ i, ~ ,ncom netencv and derelic-
- e'''i' ? Z ,,,,,, the
ton OF duty 10 coiiilse. ~ 4. ~
statesboro lynching and burning o. wv t"o
negro prisoners, began its sitting here
to.dav5 The proce cdings are held in pub
ii,cs Colonel clifford l.. Anderson, Of At
u ,,ta g nresident# OF the court.
IS Two. charges a ga Inst Captain Hitch, who
u 4 40 IN command OF the troops at States
moro weras oken IN first. Colonel Toonn-
- a. \, 81 .Waycross. representing Captain
aIiitcb moved that the charges be quast-
-, an TIC ground Of incoinpleteness, in
bd,ractncss and irrelevancy. The motion
va : denied. Captain Hitch entered plea
=, ~, entity 10 every charge. The names
~ some ~ the q ftv witnesses were called
md hev we're ordered scquestercdf Lieu
5,snant Colonel c;rayson test!fied with5re-
.sact "a thc orders under which the
,,i,,tIa went 10 statcsboro. Lieutenant
H.. E,n,ton vino went with the troops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
SUICIDE PACT RESULTS
IN YOUNG GIRLS DEATH

K.ANIAIlEE, ILL, October IA sui
eide pact has resulted In tile death OF
Miss Minnie Ihand, twenty years old. and
Lula Cook, fourtse en- years old daughters
OF farmers twenty miles south Of this
civ. Claspcd in each Others arms. the
two drank the contents OF an ounce bottle
OF strychnine. Death came before medi-
cal aid could be summoned The reading
OF trashy novels is said to have led to. the
suicides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Martin--Slade

tspe alal 10 The Tlmes-D isnateh)
IS NlIWPOR RI y MEMS, VA, Oct. H.
Miss Li'lie s!ade and Walter 81, Marlin.
homo, on Forty-eiglltll Street, Rev. A,
a. Rltler,t pastor OF the Gafnyettt Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, performed the Ger.
friends and relatives. The couple left
iaftnr tho ceremony for Richmond and q
"trip To North erll 81 lea hi TS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
SENT BULLET
into BRAIN ! Il.
New York Society Man Kills
! Himself at tic Last
Minute.
" BROUGHT y SUITS.
Demand for 100000 Damages
From Alleged Slandcrcrs Was
to be Heard Yesterday.
BROUGHT
SUITS
ja &
tBy Associated press.)

NEW YORK, October 1o-Frank d Pey-
stcrs Hall, a member OF several clubs, to-
day shot and Killed himself. A suit
brought by him against TWO other club
mon. alleging SANDER and demanding
10000 damages was to have come up In
the courts to-day.
The fact of the institution Of these SLAM
der suits became public only during the
past week. although the first suits were
begun last May. These were against
Alfred H. Bond. president of the Calumet
Club, and George a.. Cormack. secretary
OF the New York Yacht Club. Hall al
legged that both men. in conversation with
others, had nccuScd him or dlsgraccful
practices while he was n member OF the
Calumet Club Tile answer filed was to
the effect That tho statements made we're
true and the conversation privileged. Hall
denied the truth OF the charges, and on
last Wednesday from Supreme Justice
1cvlntritt secured an order requiring Mi.
Bond to give a bill of particulars. On the
settling OF this mot ion all the papers we're
filed In the Supreme Court and the TACT
OF tho suits became public.
Body Found.
Halls body. partly dressed, was found
by servant lying in a pool of blood on
the floor in his bachelor apartments. a
revolver was found underneath the body.
On table among articles OF clothing
and jewelry was a package OF letters.
Some OF the letters had been opened, while
others were st!l sealed. The doctors who
came IN response TO calls from the house
said that Hall had been dead only a short
time. The bed in the room had not been
occupied.
1t was reported today that Hall had
heard that the district attorney had
started an Investigation OF the charges
made against him, with a view Of posi-
bic action, and that this knowledge may
have led to his suicide. The matter how
eyer ID not been presented to the grand
jury.
Il Well Known Man. Il
Frank 4 D:Peyster Hall was a member
OF an old New York family. and until re-
Gently vas president OF the firm Of y.
D,Peyster5 Hall and Company, wine Inn
portcrs. His resignation as member
OF the Calumet Club was requested 8on
July Is, 1903. and was Immediately gwen.
Hall was also member OF the -: An
ebony Club. the New York Yacht Club nd
t1,e Trinity Alumni. ~. I,
In his suits Mr.. Hall alleged that &tne
statements made were false and n1aii--
ciously made; that because OF these STATE
,nents be wa s obi ged to resign the presl--
dency OF =. d Peyster Hall and Company;
that his business and social ncala intance 3
refused longer to transact business With
him or to associate with him, and that ne
had been Obliged to abandon entirely ms
occupation.
H Mr.. Hall was about fifty years OF age !:
vas devoted TO athletics. having a goou
athletic record in college, where he was a
member OF the Delta Psi fraternity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
BALTIC FLEET SETS
SAIL FOR 8lIBAU

~ (I3yg sAssoci al ed aPrcss1 gF
ST. PETERSBURG: October #1O.-4After,
the farewell review OF the Baltic fleet
at Revel today by Emperor Nicholas
the squadron sailed for Libau, whence 1t
is declared; 1t will within a few days
weigh anchor for the long voyage to the
4 Pacific. u s9 535. i. .#5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Guests at House Party.
Resignation Withdrawn.

fspecial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l
40 Of 9so 5ohn
RaptIs; CDurch who resigned some weeks
ago TO accept a call, yesterday announced
his reconsideration Of the resignation
and his determination to remain at his
nlcSeut charge. ~ -. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Sentenced for Life,

CIV Associated Press.) s
sIntosl, a. negro. Was to-day sentenced
to The penitentiary for life for trying to
wreck a trolley car en- youtA 4Iaro 2
summer resort, 3if MI " g3ss t9s 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
TO BE
LAUNCHED TO-DAY
Georgia Will Take Her Maiden
Plunge III Maine This .s
Afternnt,n3
-lpy. Assoclated Press. J

IA -I77 $50 tIy Assoclated Iress.l - .9lH17 1@
RATFl, ME-, October o--'Ehe last Work
on the United States battleshlp Georgia..
preparatory to her launching to-mnrr9w
MAS completed before shutdown to-day,
Nothing now remains to be done. but 20
cut away tho beams and send the hal U.s.
ship on her maiden plunge. 3.
The Georgia delegation which VII Q mi
tend the launching arrived here to-nsht.
The party includes 70 Governor iiad sifs.s3
Joesrh NJ. Terrell, Congressnitm i.hd "
\ n. G. Tate aud Miss Stella Tate WHO
will christcn tile ship. The launching
is scheduled to take place at tao o'cloe<
tomorrow afternoon, If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Mrs. C. /. Williams.


.4 III. Especial to The Times Dispatch
LEI EDERI BURG, VA Oct. To-
Mrs. G. j. Williams we'll known Chris
3tiail lady Of, Stafford county, died Satur-I
after brief illness, aged thirty-elghts
years She was n relative of Mr., George
tW.Wroten.. of this city. She will be much
husband and three children survive her.
Mrs. Joseph Davis.
Especial to The Times. Dlspntch.)
uRG. VA Oct. TO-
Mrs. Joseph Davis. of Ozenn. Essex coull-
ty, Is dead after n short Illness She Is
survived by her husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
William r. O'Keefe.

William Il. O'Keefe died Sunday al
the home Of his cousin, Mrs. J. NJ. Fer
ritter No. 22O Temple Street. $ He had
lbene critically III for several weeks, and
his death was not altogether Unexpected.
He was employed as n prassmans'in the
office Of the John T.NNRt Printing.
a sc. j RI
The funeral will take place this morn
Ing at 1890 o'clock from tho Sacred Heart
Church. and the nternent will be made
Ernest B, Nesslage.
at his late residence. No. SIS IA South
Laurel Street. The funeral Will take
place this morning at . clock from ST..
A1ary's German Catholic Church. The in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
J OBITUARY..
4 Mrs. Louisa Governator.

Mrs. Louisa Guvernator, widow OF Mr..
George Glvernator., died Sunday after
noon at her home No. ~ IL East Mar
shall Street e after an illness Of several
mond, having come to this city many
years ago from Germany. where she was
born. She was seven ty-three years Of
two children-Mrs. Charles J. 10th, Jr.,
and g. G., Guverna tor: five grandchildren
and four Observation-Disclosures. 3
The funeral Will take place from the
ar lnnl :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
MUST SURRENDER.
Reported That Stocsscl Cannot
Hold Fortress Longer
Than December.
tBy Associated Press.

w 1N"'V.ItI CrN1 Csss' z
q LONDON. October 1.-THE Morning
Posts Shanghai correspondent says It
is stated that Lieutenant General Stoca.
sci reports that unless he Ia relieved bs-
fore December lie must surrender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
IT'S sO--surprise you how

much can save at our stores.
whether great or small can be best sat.
lsfled at our stores. u
French Candy, fresh made, pound $50. SC
Oyster Crackers and Cracker Dust, Ib. sc
Lion and cardova Coffee, ID. ~. 12hc
Best American 0ranulated Sugar, Id. .5N G.
Bon Ton Root Beer, makes s gallons. Sc
MacaronI and Spaghetti, lb............6c
Arbuckle's Arlosa Coffee, pound..,., 1856
Early June Peas, can Observation-Disclosures
Small California Hams. pound ....... ,10c
snow Flake Patent Family Flour, a6c.
or barrel 4,,,.......$5,65
White A Sugar, pound ,.......,,...,.,4 Ho
Corn starch, lib package. ,t,.,. SC
New H omny and 0rts, 2 lbs for. DC
Best city Meal per peck, 1876, or
Quart Mason Jars Vanilla Syrup, ~, 1oc
Best Cream Cheese, 2 lbs for...,...,L, 25c
New Clipped Herrngs, dozen for..,25c
nv our silver King flour, best IN
the world, 37c.Gor barreI,,,. .,,.,s5,eo
Gibson xxxx, Mt Vernon, Oscar
Pepper Old Brands Wt,skey, bottle. .7se
Blackberry or catawba Wine, quart, ice
Best Canned Sugar Corn, can...,..,.,.ec
Salt Pork, per pound ......,.,,..,,..,.7c
SmItkfIeld N ans, polir1d ...,.,,.,,..,..f5c
FaIrbanks's Ark Soap, IL bars for,,....25o
Good Green or Mixed Tea, Ib,.,.,.., 900
pure Cider Vinegar, gallon ..,...,..,.2o zoo
resh Bologna Sausage, pound ..,.,....,7c
/. IL ONE Made M nce Meat, pound,,s...., 90
Cleaned currants and r alslns, one-
pound packages, s.S,...,,., A, &c
New Navy Scans, quart ,.,,.,, ..,,.,.. !, / 30
sDuffv's Malt WhIskey, per bottle ~. BOO
S.ullM NAN IS SON
Downtown Stores, 1s2o'tg22 East Main
Street. up. Town Store, SOC East "
Marshall Street.
IN Phones at our TIVE Stores, y. \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Russians Overjoyed.

,rhe formal announcement that Gem
.ra, Kuropatkin ls at last strong enon"h
- assume the offensive, together with
unofficial reports that offensive .ovn-
ments against the three armies Of Field
Marshal Oyama. have been progressing
since October 4th has sent n thrill or
,ov throughout Russia. Tine announce
ment, which had been awaited patiently
through tho long. weary ,nonlhs Of be-
Bsicgement and dcfc 1t. mas ins'antaneous
effect. Tho public bulletin boards at 10
street corners on wll!cn waro rosie
copies Of Kuropatkip's order Of The day,
we're surrounded by srowla; ffilly cnoer-
III for the first time cince tho war began,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
erment viii bcsaade in ST. a1ary.s Gem

sterment will be made in st. AIary's Gem M
setery. 9} l8;
William T. Carmichel.
William n Carmichael died at 3 80 Is clock
yesterday morning "a He is survived by a
brother Robert Carmichael. Of Pittston,a
Va: and two daughters. Miss Martina,
A or this city, and Miss Grace Carmichael,
70 Washington. Hle served CALAMITY
through the War BE ween the States.
Arrangements, forsthc funeral have not 10.
Virginia Watkins Johnson.
BE- Virginia Watkins Johns OH. infant danEh-5
ter of Mr.. und Mrs. r hard II. john
son. died at 80 Q clock last evening at
Third Street. The remains viii be taken
to Farmville on the early morning train.
to-day for interment there.
Mary Louise Wood.
Mary Louise Wood, infant daughter OF,
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Wood, died yes
FterdaYa1nornlng at the home OF her par
ents NO sci North Twenty-fourth Street.
The funeral services will be held at the
home this afternoon. Ss Ass
Dr.. T.. b. Stovall.
/. tB !; 4 ssecia Sd Y I r ress3 4; !,
val. IL brothcr-ill-law or the Confederate
general, Lucills Gartrell. died here to-day
He was seyenty-cightt years old. ;{s
Mrs. Henry Padgett.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
aAL,I5XANDaIA, VA, Oct. 1o:-Nrs:
1 Henry Pudgettt, a we'll known residentIIof
this city died YESTERDAY morning aft 81
8Nortl, Payne Street. She Is survived BY
her husband and several grown chill
dren. s3a ~ 4. is.i q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
IS )R

A&l Wheeling, W.Va., May 20, 1908.
Some years ago while at work, fell
over truck and severely injured both
7of my chius. My blood became poisoned
as result, and the doctor told me !
would have running sores for life, and
that If they were healed up the result
would be fatal. Underthis discouraging
report I left off their treatment and re-.
sorted to the use of S. s. S. Its effects
we're prompt and gratifying. It took
only a short while for the medicine to en-.
tircly cure up the sores, and ! am not
dead as the doctors iutimated, nor have
the sores ever broke out again. Some ~
years have elapsed since what I have de.
scribed occurred, Having been SO signally
benefited by suse can heartily recom-
mend it as the one great blood purifier.
tss5s JOHN w. FUNDS.
Care schlnulback brewing Co.
Chronic sores start often iron, pinl-
pie, scratch, bruise or boil, and while
salvcs, washes and powders are beneficial,
the Unhealthy matter In the blood must
be driven out or the sore will continue
to eat aud spread, S, S, s. reaches
these old sores through the blood, re-
moves all impurities and poisons, builds
up the entire system and strengthens
tile circulation. S., S. $, Is q blood
purifier aad tonic combined, Contains
a no mineral what,
/ \ / ! ! ] ]
ever but is guaran-.
teed purely yeget-
able. II you have
an old core write
S's> a US and our physi-
clans will advise
NJ. A55 N without charge.
~ ~ Y Book on diseases
Of the Blood free,
The swift speVlip Cenpany, At'anta, g. L..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

It was reported to-day that Hall had
heard that the district attorney had
started an Investigation Of the charges
made agalnst him, with a view CT posi-
bic action, and that this knowledge may
have led to his suicide. The matter how.
ever, had not been presented to the grand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

q dispatch from the Russian headauar,
tors Mt Mukden to-day says the land
5rloc,xnivefat Port Arthur has been weak
aned. that the Japanese at Lao Yang
have ,,eon reinforced by fifteen thousand
mon by Way OF New chwang. and that
they expect three additional divisions W
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
POR LA VERDAD

<El Aguila> comentando I'm edito-
rial de GEl Boletin Mercantile, afrma
que <todas las leyes actuales del pals
han sido votadas por nuestros delega-
dos a Ia Camara, legttimos r-epresentd1e-
tes del pueblo soberaao de Puerto-Rico.
Seamos mas respetuosos con la
verdad.l
Els muy discutible esa legitimidad
de que nos habla ell peri6dico, que tan
desgraciado ha estado en- Ell asunto de
la incorporation.
La mayorfa de aquellos delega-
dos, mas bien que representatives del
xpueblo soberano del pueblo de Puer-
to Rico,@ han sido ante Ia conciencia
del pals, representatives de los gobier-
nos de Allen y de Hunt y del partido
republican,.
De ahf que muchas de nuestras le-
yes actuales hayan sido creadas de ex-
p~rofeso para favorecer q I'm partido
pol1tico y las conveniencias de aque-
Hos gobernantes, Q grave perjuiciC
de los altos intereses de la justicia.
Esto es 10 cierto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
ACLARAC|ON

En- Ell nGmero de LA DEMCCRACA
del 13 del corriente, en- la secci6n de
GNoticias,9 Sc daba cuenta de una
queja presentada por mi a. Honorable
Gobernador, contra varios individuos
republicanos que me insultaban y
amenazaban constantemente.
Como en- Ell suelto de referencia
hay adem4s I'm comentario de Ia re-
daccion respecto q la parcialidad de
algunos miembros del Cuerpo de poll
cfa, me complazco en- consignar hoy,
que contra tales desmanes ha tornado
las medidas oportunas ell pundonoro-
so sargento encargado del orden pd-
blico, hacienda resaltar en- esta oca-
sion, como en- todas, la mas estricta
unprecedented y ell mayor cello 8 inte-
ligencia en- ell cumplimiento de u i'm
portantes ~funciones.
JOSE JANET.
Rio Piedras, Stbre. II de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19

de Lady Emma parecfan res
plandecer en- cuanto tenfa de-
lante.
Tan luego como hlya ha-
blado Goa ella, me aranqnilizs-
re. sc decfa; Ia sofa idea do ver-
L. me- pone nervioso.
Entretinto, In condesa Y
Lady Emma cambiaban impre-
stones acercs de los diAs trans
curridos en- ell campo, VA comen-
tIndo las bellezas de las monta-
1Es, YIN complaciendo4e en- re-
cordsr las iiras, las ~fiastas, los
bales y Ia vel&dss agrsdabilfsi-
mas en casa de las families mas
distinguidas de In socied.d lon
donense.
Lady Mimic 80 oued6 de
pronto sorprendids, cuando II
joven, mirandol. de
repente, pregunt6 con seque-
dad:
lila visto listed 4 Ga
Est4 en- Ia ciudad? sSe
aallz ca buen estado de saludl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
UN NUEvO parasitic
Y VANnm TRES

FL senior Barrel, Jefe de la Esta-
cion ag%ron6mica, participa 4 los agri-
cultores de cafe que ha sido descubier-
to en- Mayaguez IN nuevo parasitic,
pero de forma ~inofensiva, pues Sc come
Ell gusanito que causa las manchas Sc
cas- en- la hoja del cafe.
Abunda, seg6n dicho senior Barrett,
en- TODD ell litoral de Mayaguez, donde
esta acabando cor ell gusanito PERM
cioso Y tambi6n empieza & aparecer en-
la estaci6n de Cafe, situada en- Ell ba-
rrio de Jauca, distrito de Ponce.
La Estaci6n Agron6mica ruega que
Ell dueno de cada fnca de cafe que no.
to manchas secas en- las hoias de las
matas, mande por correo a la referi-
Estaci6n IN paquete de las hojas in
festadas, & fin de estudiar, ST existe,
dicho parasitic en- Lac fnca Y en- case
contrario, la Estaci6n Agron6mica
hara TODD 10 possible para que Sc es-
tablezca allf.
Con este a tres los parasites
descubiertos, que Sc prOponen acabar
con los gusanos perniciosos en- Ia isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19

lque una trama, considerable
Que no hay unA sofa prueba Que
Aoonase nuestras sfirmaciones?
Themes raz6n. dijo triste-
mente la condesa; carecemos de
pruebas y este hace ell Case do
blemente duro para ii.
i De ninguna msnera !
puesto que 10 encuentro muy
llevadero; mfreme IN instante v
olga 81 parezco menos fsiiz cue
antes. mo, madre querida !
Consldere que ell publican IL YER
dad serfa tanto como atraer IL
maiiciosa atenci6n de todos h.-
cha listed y despertsr Ia curiosi-
dad de los ociosos. Adem6s....
| quien sabe como Scogerfa ell
condo In noticia!
Lady Mimic apoy6 la ckbe.
zA en- ell hombro de Gabriel.
"A pes&r de 10 que dices.
cuenta que por ii 10 arrostrarfa
TODD.
No 10 consentire, madre
del alma.
7 a6kdio despues de una
pauss:
-Deseo hscerle & listed una
preguntl: ihl regresado u La
dy Emma?
No, vendrd IL pr6xima
semana.
-STiene alg1n compromise
ION Lord A5erdale?
-Ninguno, Gabriel; nuncs
oude comprender los smores
10 esq muchacha y 10 1aico ooe
ne Darece es notar en- ella Ger
. frialdad hacia ell duque. De
odos modos, cuando este de
'ueita to 10 comunicare.
Guam d~ifsrente para ell hu-
sido, Sc decfs, de haberse
ncontrado ell regiatro dc ma
de So madre!