davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
SCIENCE AND ITs USES.

George w. Dickie of the Union Iron
Works was then introduced as a mas
ter, both of science and industry. to re-
spond to the toast Science and Applied
Science" His response was full of wit
and sense, and it kept his audience in
good humor for the too few minutes he
occupied. In part he said:
1 want TO congratulate Mr.. Grunsky on the
magnificent opportunity he will have of max
ing mistakes. ! have been told twice a week
for years that the chief use of engineers is TO
make mistakes. There is a constant conflict
between scientists and the technical men, The
world at large places very different estina-
tion upon the work of the two classes. But
there is but of relief for toll
burdened humanity and that is in the work
of technical men, engineers and the like, who
grovel in the earthly applications of science
Such men wear their lives out in toll for
their fellows and forgotten while the
man who gives the world a song is enshrined
forever in its grateful memory But our friend
whom we honor tonight knows the art a.
well the science OF engineering. (Applause.)
Civic Progress" was the toast given
Frank J. Symmes, president of the
Merchants Association.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
A MAN OF HONOR.

In introducing Franklin K. Lane to
answer the toast THE City of San
Francisco" Toastmaster Phelan de-
clared that Men, not measures" are
the essential of progress. Mr. Lane
said, among other things:
Don't imagine for an instant that l am
going to talk about the charter 0aughter)
/ want to add my tribute to Mr. Grunsky-a
man of modesty, because he has spent several
years in office at the City Hall. (Renewed
laughter.) He is a man of gentle, thorough
clean character, and the President has hon
ored himself by selecting him. No matter
what the temptations may be on that COM
mission Grunsky will yield to none. He is
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16

S B. Goldberg H. d. Gates. Gustav Gutsch
F. A. Gardner. Thomas F. Graham. H NJ
Goldberg Edmund Godchaux, c. E. Grunsky.
James NJ. Goewey. J. c. Groh, John II, Grady,
John b. Garland, A. P. Giannini. Charles
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-22
Mu1Oz Rivera en- el
Hotel In9|atefra

Apesar de haberse anunciado que ell
sefIor Mufoz Rivera sc hospedarfa en- ell
Hotel Olimpo, no pudo hacerlo desde ell
primer momento, csusa de los cientos
de personas comisiones que lie anun-
ciaban sus visitas, teniendo que quedsrse
provicionalmente en- Ell Hotel Inglaterra,
en- donde estuvo recib;endo & los amigos
y comisiones que lie iban yer
Serfa Ia una de la noche cuando ell
senor Mnnoz pudo quedarse solo para
descansar.
Dursnte la Doche celebr6 interviews
con los representatives de la prensa de
San Juan.
Aver por Is nafIana las nueve ell
senor Munoz Sc traslado al Olimpo, sion
do acompafIado por mas de veinte coches.
ALI era esperado por numerosos
amigos que fueron darle ls bienvenids.
En- dicho hotel ha seguido Munoz
recibiendo visitss hasta aver las cuatro
en- que Sc traslad6 San juan Is casa
del senor Palmer, donde hsb1an sido ci-
tados los elementos federales RESIDENCES
en- ests, para csmbiar impresiones. All
hablo Mufoz por espacio de dos horas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-22

on acto que un precepto legal termi-
hallandose por clio ell case comprendido
Ley de II de Mario de 1903 estable-
ciendo ell auto de Madsmus.
Para restablecer Ell derecho concul-
cado, nos vemos en- la absolute necesidad
de utilizar ell remedio que esa Ley nos
brinda va que nuestra Legislation no
nos concede otro.
Y en- tai virtud, de conformidad con
10 que prescriben los preceptos que he
mos citado la Secci6n cuarta de la
misma Ley de 12 de Mario de 1908, ju-
rando como juramos ser exactos los be-
chos aiegados.
SUPLICAMOS respetuosamente &
Y. II. que previas las formalidades que
la mencionada Ley prescribe, Sc sirva Ii
brar un auto Conditional de msdamus or
denando Is Camara de Representatives.
de Puerto Rico, por conducto de su Sc
nor Speaker, que proceda cumplir 10
que dispone ell srticulo 2l0 del C6digo
Politico considerar en- su consecuen-
cia vscantes los cArgos de Delegados pa
ra que fueron electos don Carlos Ca
brers, don Luis Sanchez Morales, don
Federico Torregross, don Darjo Rola
Mr.. Geo w. Fishback, ,comunicandose Ia
existencia de tales vacantes al Honors-
BILE Gobernador de Puerto Rico los
efectos previstos en- la Ley.
Justicia, rogada en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico a q de Enero de 1908.
Firmado.
He1nainio Diaz, Jos6d de Diego, San
tiago IL. Palmer, TuIio Larrinaaa,
Juan Gu@neGn Benitez, Ramon Nadal,
Manuel Perez Aoil%s. Manuel Gamu-
has. OctaUi0 Garcia Salgddo, Francis
co Cora
Suscrito y iurado ante mi por los
sefiores Representatives. de Ia C&mara de
Puerto. Rico don Jose de Diego, don
Herminio Disz, don Santiago r. Pal
mer, don Tulio Larrinsgs, don Ramon
Nadal, don Juan Guzmsn Benitez, don
Manuel Perez Aviles, don Manuel Ca
NUNS. don Octavio Garcia SAlgado y
don Francisco Coira quien idoy fe CO.
nocer.
San Juan de Puerto Rico 81 de Enc
70 de 1908. Firmado y Sgnado.
EDUARDO AoUNA, Abogado Notario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-22
UN SIGNO De IMPOTENOA
La MAYORIA DE LA AMARA FALTA A LA LEY
Sc burIa ell articuIo 21O del C6digo poIitico

La ley, pues, no puede ser mas
clara y terminate; Y el Presidente
Rosy por POGO sufre un sfncope al
Or la proposition del Sr. de Diego.
Mientras este ha bla ba, Barbo-
sa, que estaba en- ell salon de con-
ferencias, llam6 Hernandez Lo-
pez, Y hablaron en- secretc, vol
viendo Hernandez Lopez q su asien-
to a combatir la proposition de
Diego, per0 con 'sofismas como el
de que los delegados no habfaD
concurrido p0rQue no Sc les habao
cttadO.
Pidieron La palabra para con-
testar Hernandez Lopez los Sres.
Diaz Navarro y de Diego, pero un
un delegadito republican,, vien-
do Ell atolladero en- que Sc ha
llaba aqu6l, presenUo la question
lreU1a, este es, que SO vOtara ell
asunto sin mas discussion. La mi
noria federal pidio continuara la
discussion por no estar bastante-
mente dilucidado 81 asunto pero La
mayoria voto en- contra, ,incluso Ca
rrion, que hace alardes de pde-
pendiente.
Otro delegado de la mayorfa
pide SO suspenda la session. El se-
nor Camunas pide SO desestime tai
peticion continue La Camara en-
cOmision total.
Ell presidente SO opone' y So
mete votacion si SO levanta 9
no La session hasta ell dia siguiente.
La mayorfa republican, dice
que &s1.>
La minor1a federal dice que
&no.8
.Ese atropello de la ley es tan
inconcebible, que la minoria fede-
raj ha elevado al Tribunal Supre-
mo una solicitud de xmandamus&
para que este alto tribunal dispon-
ga que la Camara cumpla 10 que
preceptt1a ell art1culo 210 del Codi-
go Polftico.
IOda la esperanza, pues, de que
La Icy no sea burlada de un mOdo
tan descarado, debe tenerla el pals
en- ese alto Tribunal Supreme, ga
rantfa de todos nuestros derechos.
Hasta ahora ese respeta BILE
tribunal SO ha rodeado de una au-
reola merecida por sus actos de JUS
ticia y rectitud, Y de esperarse es
que en- este case, como en- todos
los demas, asentara una vez mas
ell alto prestigio de que goza en- Ell
pals.
Contra los abusos y las arbi.
trariedades de la passion pol1tica,
esta la alta rectitud 6 imparciali-
dad del honorable Tribunal Su-
premO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-22

En- Ia session del microbes ha
ocurrido un hecho en- la Camara
de deiegados, que patentiza, no
solo Ia impotencia de un partidO
que agoniza por falta de arraigo en-
III opinion pdblica sino el descaro
con Que vulnera la ley, siempre que
6sta no Sc amOlde a sus intereses.
Hace dOce dfas que la Camara
ha empezadO su labor. y NADIA se
ha hecho que valga la pena de reu-
nirse ALI los Delegates. La mayo.
ria va presentando bill sobre bill
sin impOrtancia para III ganando
tempo, yer si llegan cincO o seis
delegadOs republicanos que aun no
50 han presentadO.
Comprendiendo la minorfa fe-
deral que este es perjudicial para
los intereses del pals, maxine GUAM
do esa Camara tiene sus dias con-
tados, promovio aver un incidente
encaminado a cortar ese abuse.
Ell delegado Sr Perez Avil6s
pidio la palabra y enta blose entire
este el Presidente ell siguiente
dialogo.
Perez Avil6s-Senor Presiden-
te: desear1a saber 81 algun senior
Delegado de esta Camara ha pre-
sentado su renuncia.
Presidente-S0lo ell Sr Cor
dis ha presentadO la suya, la cual
ha sido enviada al Gobernador.
Perez Avil5s-Desearfa saber
tambi6n 81 algdn Senior delegado
ha solicitado licencia para ausen-
tarse de la Camara.
Presidente-So los Sc
flores Colon Y Nadal han solicitado
permiso.
Perez Alvil6s-;Nadie mas?
Presidente-Nadie mas.
Ante esta categorica respuesta
del Presidente levant6se ell Sr. de
Diego y con arreglo al art. 21O del
Codigo politico pidio Sc declarasen
vacantes los puestOs de aquellos
Delegados que no habian cOncurri-
do q la Legislature desde la aper-
tura de esta. De Diego pronuncio
un elOcuente discursO apOyandO su
proposition, que mas razana bic y
justa no pod1a ser, pues el art1culo
210 del C6digo pol1tico dice 10 ST.
guiente:-Art. 80: ST mientras
duran los trabajos de la Asamblea
Legislative, algdn miem bro de la
Camara de Delegados pernoa11ece
u1L8ente de sus tdredS pOr n1dS de Gin
co d{ds cOnsec1tjUOS, sin 81 pernai80 de
la Cdnaara de DeIegddo5, ST ooNsI-
DERARA sU CARGO vACANTE, y el 60
bernador podra cOnvocar a election
para cubrir dicha vacante, segdn
pres cribe la ley.4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-22
Al Tribunal Supreme

Jose de Diego HermDio Diaz,
Abcgados por su propio derecho y en-
representation adem6s de don Santiago
r. Palmer. don Tulio Larrinsga, don
Juan Guzman Benitez, don Ramon Ma
dal, don Manuel Perez Aviles, don Ma
nuel CamufIas. don Octavio Garcia Sal
gsdo don Francisco Coira ante Y. III.
comparecemos y como mejor proceda
decimos:
La Camara de Representatives. de
Puerto Rico, de la que somos miembros,
comenz6 sus ira bsj jos en- ell segundo pc
riodo de ls actual Legislature Ell dia II
de mes en- curse, hSbiendo celebrado
desde entonces & hoy una session cada
dia con exception de los ferisdos.
En- Ia session del veipte del actual,
pregunt6 el Delogado senor Perez Avi-
les al senior Speaker ST Sc habfa conce-
dido licencia aIgun Representante,
contestsndosele por dicho sefior Speaker
que solo hsbfs sido concedida los Sc
flores don Ulpiano r. Colon y don Ra-
mon Nadxl.
Ed vista de este Y tods vez que los
Representatives. sefIores don Carlos Ca
brers, don Luis Sanchez Morales, don
Federico yorregross, don Dario Ro-
la Mr.. Geo w. Fishbsk han per-
manecdo ausentes de Is Camara desde ell
comenzo de su labor en- este segundo
periodo de Ia Legislators, sin haber asis-
lido & ninguDa de las sesiones nj estar
autorizados para clio, ell Letrado Jose
de Diego que suscribe, en- su csracter de
Representante, present6, despues de ser
contestada Ter el sefior Speaker la pre-
gunta del sefior Perez Aviles, una mo-
ci6n solicitando que, en- virtud de 10 que
dispone de modo terminate ell srsiculo
30 del C6digo Polftico, Sc consideran
vacsntes los puestos de los referidos Sc
flores.
Despues de haber defendido ell seflor
de Diego su moci6n hecho uso de la
palabra ell sefior Hernandez Lopez, para
oponerse ella, dando una interpreta-
ci6n 4 todas luces capciosa al citado ar
tfculo del C6digo Polftico, fue la moci6n
desechada por msyorfs de votos.
Ahora bien; 10 moci6n del senior de
Diego tendfa que 10 CAmara realizace
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-09
Report OF the Battle

CHEFOO, Feb. 9.-Reports from Port
Arthur show that the attack was made
on the Russian ships by the Japanese
dashing under the very guns of Port
Arthur, the harbor being too small to
hold the entire Russian squadron, q
portion was obliged to remain in the
open roads. On Monday night in the
darkness a torpedo detachment of
nine Japanese vessels got within firing
distance and discharged tubes. Two
Russian battlships, one cruiser were
damaged; one report says vessels are
in a sinking condition while another
says the damage was slight.
The greatest confusion was immedi-
ately manifested in the Russian fleet
The Japanese Immediately retired amid
furious broadsides from all the Russian
vessels able to bring guns to bear on
the foe. There is no report. however
that the Japanese We're damaged. AS
the Russians are repairing their fatal
tiles the most meagre damages done
even though slight would effectually
put the vessels out of commission for
some time and give Japan naval pre-
dominance while she disbarked hei
army on the Korean coast.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-09
CEREMONY AT WINDSOR
King Revives the installation of the
Order of the Garter

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
LONDON, Feb. An interesting
state ceremonial took place today
when a chapter of the Order of the
Garter was held at Windsor by order
of the king. 1t was the first ceremony
of the kind since 1855, when the En-
peror Napoleon, then on a visit to the
England court, was admitted to mem
hership in the order by Queen Victoria.
At todays function the knights as
sembled in the throne room, all wear
ing the full uniform of the order. At
the conclusion of the chapter the king
and queen entertained at a state ban
quet in st. Georges hall. Many of those
present will remain at Windsor for the
royal wedding tomorrow of Princess
Alice of Albany and Prince Alexander
of Teck.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-09

Especial Telegram TO Evening Teller3
LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. S.-Promi-
nent newspaper editors of Kansas.
members of the State Editorial associa-
ton, assembled in Lawrence today
and began their annual meeting. The
formal opening of the convention took
place this afternoon and included adj
dresses OF welcome and responses, ap-
pointment of committees and other
routipe business. The most interesting
session has been arranged for tomor-
row and will be held at the University
of Kansas. Col. ID. II. Anthony will de-
liver the presidents address on The
Early Newspapers of Kansas" after
which the editors and the visiting Ia
dies will inspect Haskell Institute and
other places and points of interest
about the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-09
ABOUT TEN
DAYS MORE
Frame for the New Steamer
Mountain Gem Will Be
Here By That Time

Captain Harry Baughman has re-
ceived word that the frame for the new
steamer Mountain Gem is fast being
sawed for shipment to the city and
expects that it will arrive here in about
ten days.
Captain Baughman states that within
a few days he will begin to prepare the
ground on the company dock for re-
ceiving the frame and as soon as 1t
arrives here will Immediately place a
force of ship carpenters to work put
ting the hull together.
The work on the machinery and boil
er is being pushed with all possible
despatch and there win be no delays
in installing the machinery after 1t ar
rives here At the office of the com
pany Secretary Howard states that the
calls for subscriptions have been
promptly responded to by many and
with but a very small percentage of de-
linquents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-09
CALIFORNIA
CLUB WOMEN
Mrs. R. J. Burdette the Chief
Speaker on TOday's
Programme

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller,
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 9.-Sacra-
mento is entertaining the third annual
convention of the California fedora ton
of women's clubs and in many respects
the gathering is the most notable ever
held here, Delegates from many parts
of the state We're present this afternoon
when the convention was formally
called to order by the president, Mrs.
J.. F. Darling.
After addresses of welcome on behalf
of the state, city and the local club
women, the delegates listened to inter-
esting talks by Mrs Robert j. Bur
dette, of Los Angeles, and several 9TH
ers. This evening the visitors are tC
be entertained at a reception arranged
in their honor by the local club women
The convention will be in session
through Thursday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-09
DYNAMITING BUILDINGS
Bank Vaults Opened Show That the
Money Was Not Destroyed

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
BALTIMORE. Feb. AT ten this
morning the ruined law building and
the imposing court house dynamited by
the naval expert sent from Washing
ton by Moody. Fifteen pounds were
used in series.
The vaults of the ruined Continen-
tai Trust company building were
opened at noon and thousands of dol
lars in currency and bonds We're found
undamaged. The bank will do busi-
ness despite the ten holidays. Assist
ant United States Trea surer Dryden,
after communicationg with Shaw today
opened the sub -treausry making twelve
million available for the local banks il
wanted.
General Riggs of the state militia,
Governor Warfeld, Mayor McCane had
consultation at noon and arranged pre-
liminaries for action. They will meet
again this evening. No public meet
ings wee held today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-09

Special Telegram to Evening Teiler)
BERLIN. Feb. 9.--News of the naval
engagement of Port Arthur has cree
ated intense excitement throughout
Europe. Details are anxiOusly awaited.
At St Petersburg AleA'eff's message
caused war preparations to be pushed
in all directions. The czar's manifesto
declaring state of war to exist is
expected tomorrow. Naval experts look
upon the result OF the attack as a stag
gering blow. one that places the Rus
slams at a great disadvantage in their
future operations
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-09
BALTIMORE WILL NOT SEEK AID
WILL REPAIR HER OWN LOSS
legislature Will Appropriate S25O,OOO and a
Bill Passed to Amend the Limit of
the Emergency Fund

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
BALTIMORE. Feb. 9-Baltimore will
not seek outside aid. This decision was
reached by the city authorities this aft
ernoon with a knowledge that fifty
thousand were out of employment and
that the city faces a famine. 1t was
reached after a conference between
Mayor McLane, and the city counsel
and members of the legislature. bill
VIII be introduced in the legislature
appropriating $250.000 for the relief of
the destitute who are now practically
city wards. A bill will also be rushed
through repeating the provision of the
Baltimore city charter which limits the
emergency fund to $4,000 This act
VIII give the city's administrators un-
limited resources to cope with the sit
uation
All estimations of the loss today
vary from S15O.O00. 600 to twice that
sum 1t viii be months before it can
pe adjusted as the task is so great
Inc insurance adjusters are dazed by
'he great work ahead. A dispatch from
Liverpool this morning saws the Lon
"'h HIobe is fully prepared 10 pay the
>|'ooooO loss which it sustained. Spe-
wal agents of all the important com
p'h'eS went into a special session at
- "fIock this morning. as loss com
mittee.
iufner of the German American
''H'Pany was elected chairman and he
'ppohted committee to constitute a
earring house where n big force of
IAS and accountants will be en-
'loyed to tabulate the loss.
The visiting fire departments will
'7'Ne today. The fire will doubtless
se as furnace and take several
u'SS 10 cool but the local force will be
ao'e 10 handle it. General Corbin re-
euined to New York this morning The
~, S mas not been under martial law,
.a. troops were merely acting as an
90 10 the police force. Thousands
oo,s.ainen -'''iainen are on duty making a
toh around the burnt district.
tbra ieast nifty thousand persons are
,his out of employment. Citizens
for "i'ernoon are arranging a place
NJ, "e destitute. The city's working
IN, seem not to realize the extrem-
,ha 'neir position. They know that
'ission houses are in ruins,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-09
PRESIDENT AT A WEDDING
One of the Guests Today at the Wed
ding of Miss Brewer

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. Sat
noon today, in St. Johns church, oc-
Cured the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Brewer, daughter of Justice Brewer of
the supreme court of the United Sites
and Wellington Wells of Boston. Per
sons of prominence in the official and
social life of the capital thronged the
church, among those present being the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, the var>
ious members of the supreme court
senators, diplomatic and others Bishop
Henry Yates Satterlee officiated. The
brides only attendant was her sister
Mrs. Karrick. Following the church
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-09
MR.. TRAINER
WILL ARRIVE
pumored Here That Deals On
the Waha IrrigationPrOject
Have been Closed

= Trainer Of Chicago, one of
,,,otars of the lewiston Waha
'ne rroicet and the street rail-
a,, nroposition. is expected 10 arrive
t,e city next week to look over the
II, ,.,,a+fon Nothing is known here as TO
LAT the plans of the two companies
This time AT least the represent
Co. bere who are associated with
o. rrainer refuse to divulge any OF
tbe mans if any there are.
~ +o this time it has not been an
.,,ncad nv any of the members of the
.or,nany whether the plans outlined
so,,otime ago by Mr.. Trainer in rela-
tion to the irrigation project would
u,oterialize in the near future. Should
ur Trainer arrive next week as re-
,orted the pubic may look for some
dafnite announcement as to their plans
II has been rumored on the streets
that the deals which have been pend
i,g since the irrigation project was
4rst taken up have all been satisfac-
+orilv closed and that the company
would as soon as possible arrange to
rtaliye Lake Waha as a storage res
arvoir and bring its water through
bitches and laterals to points south and
east of this city. This project is one
of the most important yet taken up in
This section and means much for the
Growth and welfare of Lewiston valley.
The Teller announced few days
ago that Mr.. Trainer would soon ar
range to meet the requirements of the
franchise granted his associates and
himself for street car line in Lewiston,
which franchise expires April I. 1t is
believed that one of the purposes of
Mr. Trainers visit will be to begin ac-
tive work on the street car line which
is one of the many improvements
planned for the growing city of Lew
iston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-09
WHERE DOES
HEARST LIVE
Point Involved In a Suit Where
the Democratic Aspirant
is a Party
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller,

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Feb. s.
The question of whether w. r, Hearst,
at present an aspirant for the demo-
cratic nomination for president of the
United States, is a resident of New
York or California, is one of the inter-
esting points involved in an action
which came up for trial today before
Justice Wlmot NJ, Smith in the su-
preme court in White Plains. The suit
is an action brought to recover dam
ages for injuries caused Mrs. Werner
of Mount Vernon, by New York Jour
nal wagon running into her in 1897
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-09
ALL HANDS WENT DOWN
Cruiser Palada and Crew Lost, Other
Warships Seriously Injured

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
PARIS, Feb. 9.-An official dispatch
at the foreign office today says the
damage sustained by the Russian bat
tie ships Czarevitch and Retvisan are
serious and the cruiser Pallada was
sunk. All hands aboard went down
with the Russian cruiser Pallada. She
carried four hundred fifty men.
The Retvisan was built by Cramp at
Philadelphia in 1901. The Pallada in
Germany in 1902 and the Czarevitch in
France in 1902.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-09
JAPAN BUYS
MORE SHIPS
One BattIeship, One Cruiser/and
a GunbOat Purchased
From Chill

Especial Telegram TO Evening Teller)
LONDON, Feb. 9-The Rome cor
respondent of the Central News wires
that the Chilean legation there has re-
ceived a wire stating that Japan has
bought the Chilean battleship, Capt.
Prat of seven thousand tons, the Cha
cabuco, a cruiser of forty five hundred
TONS and the Almirante Condell,
gunboat All will leave Immediately
for Nagasaki completely equipped with
arms and provisions.