davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
NERVY NEGRO NABBED
Will FINNEY hUhGLAHIzfcD
STORE IN DAYLIGHT.
Despite Display Of Fire Arms, Burglar
Jumped From High Win
dow in Desperate Effort
:. to Make his Els
cape.

Columbus. ga, June Ix-topeciaiJ
Despite the fact that the store was
surrounded by men armed with shot
guns, rifles and pistols, Will Finney. a
negro burglar. jumped from the gable
WINDOW or jenkins DuqIey q 20.
store at Midland, Ga, early this morn
ing striking the ground fifteen feet
below without injHrfng himself In a
desperate EFFORT to escape. He was i'm
mediately surrounded and compelled TO
throw UP his hands and Is now a
prisoner in the county jail. In broad
daylight a negro entered the store this
morning, effecting an entrance into the
safe, stuck all the money in his pock-
cts, attired himself in a fine suit of
clothing belonging to a member of the
firm and was about to withdraw from
the scene when his presence in the
store was accidentally discovered. The
alarm was given and a large number
of armed men gathered and surrounded
the store.
While he was changing clothes af-
ter his capture, Finney stole the pock-
etbook containing all the money
again. In some manner undetected by
the crowd about him he slipped the
pocket book from the pocket of Mr..
Dudley's suit and slipped 1t between
his sock and flesh, 1t was some time
before the money was found on the
prisoners person. Finney is a mu-
latto about % years of age and has an
Intelligent face.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
NO ANSWER RETURNED.
ST. Peternburg Does Not Relish British
Protest.

81. Petersburg DOeB NOt Ftekhsm nNheAsh
Protest.
st. Petersburg, June 12.-The Rus
sian government has not returned an
answer to the British Ambassador Har-
dinge relative to his governments pro-
test against Russias declaration that
rice and other food Stunts are contra
band of war but the Associated Press
learns that there is no intention on the
mart of the government to make modi-
fications to meet the British view. The
protest is based on the rule observed
by the British during the Boer war.
A high Russian official today called
attention to the fact that at the break
ing out OF war, Russia was compelled
to stop at San Francisco a cargo OF
meat destined for Vladivostok in order
to avoid a probable capture In conse-
auence of the Japanese declaration that
1t would be regarded as contraband,
) .Fice is an important article or fooc
in the Japanese army and the question
whether 1t should be declared contra
band was carefully considered when
the regulations were being framed,
this oficiai said "and the decision
reached by Russia entirely justified
such action.
The British government Is disposed
to regard the question as an academic
one. but should steamers, which are be-
ing equipped as auxiliary cruisers pro-
coed to the Pacific and make captures
of ships loaded with provisions compii-
cations could easily arise.
Diplomatic circles are interested In
the attitude the United States will
adopt in the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
i x =
Isl :lvS WIN
" A VICTORY
=
lwO Whole BattaHOnS
Lost.
,'JAPs WERE AMBUScADED
Few of Mikado'S Men Escaped
Murderous Fire.
/ asussians Retired I'm Good Order and
Allowed Japanese to Count Their
Dead-Fatnllties We're
Three Hundred.
JAPs WERE AMBUSCADED

Hal Cheng. Manchuria, June IL
delayed in transmission.)--Af thanking
movement of the Japanese around the
Russian left from Feng Wang Chens
June 8 was repulsed with loss OF
two whole battalions.
A large Japanese force moved out in
the morning along the Feng Wang
Cheng and Hal Cheng road. The Rus-
slams had a force strongly posted In
ravine thirty miles west of Hal Cheng'
The Japanese were preceded by two
battalions who walked into the Rus
sian ambuscade. They received MUIR
derous rifle and artillery fire at close
range and were wiped out. only one OF
two escaping.
The main Japanese force, which was
greatly superior to the Russian forces
tried to outfiank the Russians, who
drew off without losing a man. The
Japanese closing in. found the ravine
vacant, save for their own dead.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
NASHVILLE
DOORS OPEN
Vet Vanguard ThrOngS
the City.
ALL IS NOW IN READINESS
Gen. Stephen D. Lee Is Among
Early Arrivals.
Preparations Have Been Made to Acc
commodate $4,000 Visitors and
Feed l2,ooo yeterans-Mrs.
Gordon Is Expected.
ALL IS NOW in READINESS

Nashville, June 12.-This is the Con-
federate week in Nashville.
Tennessee's capital is decorated as
never before in honor of the veterans
who meet in reunion here from Tues
day to Thursday. Preparations on an
enormous scale have been completed
for the entertainment of these heroes
of blood-soaked battleields. Already
the vanguard has arrived, and a glad
welcome is being extended.
Taking the Memphis reunion year
before last as a basis, 1t is figured that
the numbers attending should approx
innate $1,000 persons. $4,000 of them
veterans.
The Confederate hotel for free en-
tertainment of the old soldiers is pre-
pared to feed 10000 daily.
Aside from the. grand parade on
Thursday. the laying of the corner
stone Of the Confederate memorial on
Wednesday will be distinctive fea
ture. 1t will be accompanied by Ma
sonic ceremonies, and Henry Waiter
son, editor of The Louisville Courier
Journal, will address the veterans.
Stephen D. Lee, Commander of the
United Confederate Veterans Assoc
citation, is among the early arrivals,
the demonstration at his reception be-
ing notable. In beginning his re-
Spouse, General Lee said:
MY friends. am almost overwhelm-
ed at this very pleasant. cordial and
unexpected greeting here tonight. Our
late beloved commander, General Cor
don, was accustomed to have such hon
ors done him, but it is new to me-"
In an interview regarding the COM
membership, General Lee said:
NO, am in no sense a candidate for
the place of Commander of the Vete-
rams. The place Is too sacred and too
honorable for any man to seek 1t.
am merely the commander by accident
of the death of our late beloved COM
mander, the lamented General Gordon.
would, of course. consider 1t the
greatest honor OF my life to be elected
commander of the Veterans, but
would not seek the place"
The widow of the late John B. Cor
don, her daughters. Mrs. Burton Smith
of Atlanta and Mrs. orion Bishop
Brown of Maine, accompanied by Gen
eral Gordon's niece. Mrs. Lucy Owsley
will be the guests of friends here dur
ing the reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
RUSSIAN WAS MUriLArED.
Superstition That Work Was Done by
Chinese Bandits.

Lao Yang. June 12.-Ensign Marion.
who has returned from the battle of
Saimatsa, fought on June Z, says that
the Japanese lost about 900 men, He
speaks in the highest terms of the
work of the Red Cross Doctors, Pos
sen and Dentesh, who attended the
wounded under IRE.
When the order came to retire these
doctors refused to leave the bandaging
station untilMthe last of the wounded
had been brought in and attended. At
ter the battle q wounded Russian was
found with his tongue cut out and his
fingers severed. There is a general
disinclination to attribute this mutt
lation to the Japanese after the kind
ness which they had previously shown
to the wounded Russians and 1t Is
thought to be more probably the work
of Chinese bandits. 1t is alleged that
during Encouragement II was the jap
anese who again misused the red cross
by getting within 400 yards under its
cover and then firing volieys.
Reports of the Sin Yen fight on June
s, says that the Japanese lost one hun
dred men and the Russians one killed
and 81 wounded, Including two officers
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
REPORT ON
CROP PESTS
Bugs Have Been Busy
In South.
PORTO RICO IS INVADED
Texas Suffered Heavily from
Root Rot.
Alabama One of Few southern states
That Escaped Serious Loss ny
Insect Devnstation--Caro-
Iinas had Trouble.

washington, June 1Z.-The 0eStruct-
ion wrought on crbps by the countless
plant enemies throughout the country
is revealed by a report issued by the
Department of Agriculture on PLANT
Diseases IN 1909.
Resides the mass of detail regard
ing conditions In the United States
nroner ~ shows that the coffee leaf
bIigbt has accidentally been introduced
in porto Rico As affected by a black
nod root not Congo disease.
The cotton root rot In Texas pre-
vailed 10 greater extent than for
many wears the loss being estimated
ct aho,,t ~ oo0. 900. Anthranaose has
been peneralIv prevalent from North
"a rolina 10 Georgia. ana locally injur-
,o,,s ssnaciallv ~ sea island cotton in
south Georgia
vTiit seams 20 snread SLOWLY ana now
occ,,rs IN limited areas In North Caro-
a. .,a south 1saroIina and ts prevai-
ant In south Georgia and Southeast
go Aiahan,a IN connection with the
ron. ri Rnst occurred as usual ON
~ roorar so,la ana was unusually
severe IN Taxns
~ 1880 tifwh4 .,a rot -, carsad
..,tsnsasaa aastr,,cttar The Damage
,s asti,,,atsa a. s,o ooo non for the sea-
-, a. NJ, vrr,-. .la,s, Crown pau
ts hacor,ing MORO serious every wear
s,,rssr, nsst throuohout ths conn.
-,
ss.ra u,horr,, ,saf hltybt Ia Lees nre-
,oIa,,t me- hscL anong ,he citrous
s.,,I. a,.aasas a. rlor,da A. less IA.
s,r,,c.,va than bafore Iaos Corn
.,,,,t causad heavy loss In MARYLAND
go ,,,as c,Tnn,oY, n New, York Corn
49, h,,s.,,t ,,,ss senaraI In connacticut
ra1a,,,asa u.s,.rn psrrsv,vania ana
Ns,y Tarsav Rlca hast was nreva :
Io,,t AZ TIC Gamer River sections of
$50. c.aro,,ra ,vhars the croy wa ]
go, ,eo nan .hushsis short TIE loss
go, s,,rasS,ns ~ th,s disease In tha
100 ~ ,sss.s a. ssti,,,ateS - a. ooo-
ann' n -sS'sf Z.
49, ,.oi~,, ,.,t,t ~ anraa dtns IL the
.o,,th ava csnta,orns Isaf biIant wa ]
| a, 5vrious asnAciailv IN the south the
80 a., xr,artSa ho,no tortv narcapt
-V97 -. - .tsr,ai VIII WAS .yidssnraad
a., .ha .onth
~ s,,sa.i,,r. ,,,,,t IN .uIor,da cansa,
-. 80 ssoo ooo ana large areas ~
80 a,so had 81 he tbrown out of cuI.
t1..s.,a,s
$50 s.sh WAS much les. tniur,ou,
d, ~ rsn1Iard New Work ana penn.
..,,,,sr,a and NFicbJrao than last Yea,
~. q. soar.s - have been more dc.
',.,,at,,,. q. .ha Nast
tsaar h,tght WAS more than usualI,
.-a',aiant 9his war In the East II
| ~ e,o,,th a. Is ,,nivarsaI and IIttIa Of.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
WAS SHOT BY NEGROES
CLIFFORD BOYLAN SERIOUSLY IN
JURED IN FIGHT.
Seventeen Negroes Under Arrest at
Canton-OmciaIS Prepare Against
Outbreak of Mob spiFIt-FeeI-
ing Runs High.

Canton, o., June 1?.-Clifford Boy
Ian. "a years old. is believed to be dy-
ing at the hospital and William H.
Harrier and Daniel Fitzgerald are shot
and cut and bruised as the result of a
fight between negroes and white men
after a ball game today.
Seventeen negroes were arrested,
their confinement being necessary. the
authorities believe, for the suppression
of a possible violence by Boylan's
friends. who are greatly incensed over
his injuries.
Policemen have been instructed 10
arrest every negro that appears on the
scene OF the trouble. Should Boylan
die his death may be avenged by his
friends. but the city officials have pre-
pared for any possible outbreak Of the
mob spirit.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
MISSISSIPPI FOR PARKER.
New York Jurist VIII Control state c

New York Jurist VIII Control state Con-
VentiOn.
jackson, Miss, June 1.-THE Democratic
State Convention to send delegates to the
National Convention at st. Louis meets here
Wednesday
There are two hundred and sixty eight
votes in the state Convention and the indi-
cations tonight are that Parker will come
TO the convention with g majority Of the
votes instructed for him. One hundred and
thirty-five is a majority and he has one
hundred and twenty-seven instructed votes
with half dozen more counties to act to-
morrow.
John Sharp Williams will likely be the
permanent chairman of the convention held
Wednesday
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
.yapanese Securities Were Active
Americans Were Lively.

.Jananese Securities Were Active
Americans Were Lively.
London, June 1.-THE stock ex-
change last week presented no marked
features. Apart from business con-
nected with the settlement the very
smallest of transactions were recorded
and the movements in prices were
trihing.
In the foreign market Japanese secu-
rifles were the most active. Russians
continued steady. Americans showed a
greater liveliness than for some time
past, especially in ontario and Reading
Issues because of talk Of probable divi-
dends.
1t is believed that the volume OF BUS
mess transacted here was not great
hut DESPITE some realizations. prices
showed substantial improvement in
most directions. Kaffirs again were
weak.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
VIRGINIA FOR PARKER.



Washington, ID. c.. June 12.-(Spe-
cial.)-Senator John w. Daniel was in
the city to-day. He will go to New
York tomorrow afternoon for several
days and while there expects to see
several of the leading Democrats of
the state.
The senator said to-day that the vir-
ginia delegation would be a straight
shot for Parker, as IT ought to be. I'm
this connection the German and Tam
many emmissaries have been indus
triously circulating reports that be-
cause Virginia did not instruct for Par
kerr it should by no means be counted
for him, this being in face Of the fact
that both Senators Daniel and Martin
A. Caperton Braxton and Governor
Montague the fourth delegate at large
are known through out the state as
unqualified advocates of the nominal
| ion of Judge Parker.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
ooRRAL PLnAsns pIAz.


Mexican President Makes Laudatory
Remarks ON Fellow Candidate.
Mexico City. June 12.-President Diaz
on being oficially notified by the mem
bers of the Liberal Party's National
Convention of the nomination Of Ra-
mon Corral for vice-President, said he
congratulated the convention on having
nominated as a candidate for the Vice.
Presidency a citizen who. in addition
to his upright character. enlighten-
ment and public spirit, demonstrated by
his admirable service In various inn
portant posts. possesses moral and
physical energies which are proper 10
his relatively youthful age.
He said that 1t may easily be per-
ceived that the convention aimed at
proposing to It's constituents a candi-
date whose worth. enlightenment, civic
virtues should quality him for the Of
fee of President in reserve.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
LILO TUNG BOMBARDED.
Russian Military Train Driven Back By
Togo.

Toxic. June 12.-Rear Admiral Togo
reports that on Tuesday a part of the
fleet bombarded Lilo Tung peninsula,
near Kai Chau, and drove back a mill
tary train that wa approaching south
ward. No trains hive been seen since.
The enemy was driving in troops and
throwing up works. evidently expect
ing a landing of the japanese on that
point and making all preparations to
prevent It,
Small gun boats sent close in by Rear
Admiral Togo bombarded the Russians
at work and 1t is believed caused con-
siderable damage.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

Washington. June 1.-THE body Of Levi
o. Letter. who died last week at Bar
Harbor will arrive in Washington tomorrow
night and funeral services will be held at
ST. Johns Episcopal Church Tuesday after
noon after which the body will be placed in
the receiving vault at Rofk Creek Gene
terry. The family has many messages of
condolences, including one from President
Roosevelt.
Funeral services over the body of .Mr.
Letter were held at the Letter cottage to-
day Later the body left for Washington,
Mrs. Letter and three children, Marguerite,
Nancy and Joseph. accompanying It, The
train is due in Washington tomorrow morn
ing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

Mexico City, June 12.-For several
days subterranean noises have been
heard at various points in the State of
Jalisco,
Sharp shocks OF earthquake have
been reported from Colima. No seri-
Gus damage has thus far been reported.
Slight earthquake shocks are also
reported in the States of Guerrero and
Chiapas.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

Nashville, Tenn, June l2.-For the
first time in the history of Vanderbilt
Universe ty young lady students head
the honor list. Miss. Roberts DuBose
of Nashville. has won the founders
medal for the highest general aver
age, while the Gwen Medal for the
highest average in mathematics goes
to Miss Lucy Belle Ross, also OF
Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
KURoPATKIN IN POWER.
No Immediate Effort to BE Made to Re
IIeve Port Arthur.

st. Petersburg, June 12.-ReIief Is feIt
in military circles at the removal of
dissension in military councils. 1t is
understood that the sole responsibility
devolves upon General Kuropatkin, and
that no serious attempt will be made
to relieve Port Arthur at present.
1t Is reported that the Vladivostok
squadron now consists of three cruis-
ers and four ironclads. 1t is therefore
presumed that part of the squadron has
erected a junction with some of the
Port Arthur vessels.
The newspapers report that there is
great distress in Vladivostok arising
from the advanced prices of food, and
1t is feared that the stock of petroleum
and candles is giving out.
Twelve trains are arriving daily at
Lao Yang with reinforcements
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
sKYRIDoFF IN FIGHT.



London, June 12.--The Standard
correspondent at 81. Petersburg says
he. hears that a telegram from Vice.
Admiral Skyridoff says that on June
he went within thirty miles Of Port Ar
thur with the Viadfvostok fleet and
there ran into a fog.
He found several Japanese torpedo
boats and two battleships which at
tackled him flerceIy and inflicted some
damage. The Russians returned the
FIRE but as none of the Port Arthur
ships appeared vice-Admiral Skyridoff
returned to Vladivostok where he ar
rived Friday morning.
The Daily Mails correspondent at
japanese headquarters telegraphing
under date of June IL. says four strong
Japanese columns have occupied Suer-
chow, Saimatza, Liao Waling and Stu
Yum. Suenchow> Is eighty-five miles
east OF Mukden and Lao Waling five
miles northeast of Sui Yum.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
Left seven Hundred Dead.

Toxic, June 12.-The military COM
mittee assigned to bury the Russian
dead in the battle of Kanshan Hill. May
26. presented its final report today
1t was found that ten Russian off
GERS and 664 men who fell in the bat
tie had been carefully buried and thir-
ty men were buried by the outposts,
making the total number of killed left
behind by the Russians, 704.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
woyl.er. Were discharged.

Susquehanna. Pa. June 1.-THE Erie
Railroad Company has discharged ten
per cent of it's working force or los
men from its shops in this place. Like
discharges were made in all the shops
on the system. This is the second dis
charge of 10 per cent within thirty
days The company is reducing ex-
penses in all directions.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
Asks for Federal Aid.

Chicago. June 12.-organized labor
in Chicago today. through it's central
body the Federation of Labor. passed
a resolution appealing to President
Roosevelt to send federal troops to
Colorado to restore order in the Grip
nile Creek district The resolution
which declares that the lives of the
miners are in danger under present
conditions, was mailed to President
Roosevelt tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
Parker Controls Texas.

Houston, Texas. June 12.--Reports have
been received from 14s counties OF Texas
with a vote OF s44 delegates in the State
Convention. Parker instructions were
given in 81 counties. having bi2 votes
Eleven counties with 81 votes are for
Hearst and 80 counties with 2i9 votes are
uninstructed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
TRIP OF MANCHURIA.
Attaches And Correspondents VIII See
Things.

Toxic June. 12.-The Siberian rail
road steamer Manchuria which was
captured by the japanese, left for
Yokoshuka naval station to-day car
rying sixty guests of the navy depart
ment.
The trip of the Manchuria has been
arranged for the forign naval attaches
prominent members of the diet and
ten of the foreign correspondents.
The itinerary of the vessel includes
visits to the Kure naval station, the
Sasebo naval stations, Chemulpo
Chinampio, the Sir James Hall, the
Elliott groups of islands. Tallien War
BAY. Port Arthur, the advanced nava
bases at the Mouth of the Yalu, and
the army bases on the Lao Lung PENN
sula.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

the west coast, In the direction north
east from Guerrero. Chihauhua and
crossing the great divide at Temosa-
chic. This statement 10 authorized by
William X. Ryan of the firm of Ryan
q Dudley. who are building the exten
sion from Minica to Temosachic. The
road is mainly owned by Grant p.
schley. the Morton Trust Company and
Oliver H. Payne of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
rNaUIRY IN CLOTH MARkET.
Demand of Eastern outlets was Mor'
Pronounced.

Pronounced.
Manchester, June 12.--There was
considerable inquiry for cloth during
the past week but only small portion
of 1t was practicable.
The demand of the large Eastern out
let's was more pronounced but spinners
and manufacturers were firm. The
increased business caused number Of
firms to resume full time. South
America and The Levant have taken
small parcels but shippers are cautious.
Yarns were nominal but firm and
transactions were confined 70 small
urgent orders. Some spinners of Amer
lean qualities for the home trade Sc
cured fair lines.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

Hal Cheng, June 11.---(Delayed In
transmission --Ten cossaclSs along the
railroad south OF Hal Cheng on June .
came in contact with fifty Chinese ban
dts. Fifteen of the bandits were KILL
ed or wounded and eight were cap
tured. The Cossacks lost one killed
and two Wounded
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

st. Petersburg, June t2s--fsumors
are in circulattofs he :, t. the reFhct tint
a great naval Dattie has taken place
or Port Arthur in which two Russian
and four Japanese battlcships were
sunk. No confirmation Of the ramor
can be obtained.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

Lexington, Va, June d2.-The annu-
al commencement exercises of Wash
ington and Lee University marking the
closing of the 1924 session, began today
and will continue for four days. The
annual baccalaurete sermon was
preached by Bishop w. l.. Gravatt OF
Charleston. w. Va, in Lee Memorial
Chapel to a large audience.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

structiOn.
Little Rock, June IA good many
delegates to the Democratic state Con-
vention are here en- route to Hot
Springs.
Governor Jefferson Davis will be re-
nominated as SS1 out of 444 delegates
are instructed TO vote for his nonaipr
alton. One of the main contest will
be over instructing the delegates to
the Democratic National Conventions.
The supporters OF Judge Alton B. Par
ker 'are well organized and will en-
deavor to secure instructions for him,
VIM. r. Hearst has a good following
and the struggle for instructions pro-
misses to be spirited. United States
Senator's. ]. p. Clarke and J. H. Berry.
and Governor Davis are mentioned a.
three probable delegates at large -
the National Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13

Mexico City, June, 12-If the plans
Of the chihuahua and Pacific Railroad
are not impossible of completion by
reason of the ruggedness of the eoun-
try from the Sierra Madre to the Pa
chic coast the road viii be extended to