davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
JAPS SPIES AT WORK.

Berlin, Msrch i5.-It is reported
here that Japan has organized com.
plote system Of espionage throughout
Russia. japanese are swarming in
various DISCUSSES through st. Peters
burg, Moscow. Odessa and along the
Trans Siberian road.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
SOLDIERS AND SCOUTS ARRIVE

San Francisco, March 15.-The
transport Thomas has arrived from
Manila with the Eleventh infantry and
four hundred Philippine scouts, who
will appear at the st. Louis exposi-
ton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
CoNvIoTs 10 BE RELEASED.

st. Petersburg, March ia dis
patch received Tuesday says that Vic
eroy Alexieff has ordered the immedi.
ate Liberation and arming Of all con-
vists on the Island Of Saehalien. who
are willing to enroll ond help defend
the Island against the japanese at
tack which thought imminent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
BRITISH SHIP ASHORE.

NsgasaEi, March 16-The British
coal ship Nigretta, with coal for the
Japanese government, is ashore near
Sase b.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15

Mrs. d. o. Richey fell down the
stairs at her home at Third and Ad-
ans streets this morning and was
painfully but not seriously hurt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
CHILD ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

CHILD ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
greensboro, March i5-Alvey Ev-
ans, age 81. today shot and killed his
brother, George Evans, age six years.
George was in bed dying Of measles
and Alvey was examining a pistol. 1t
exploded accidentally the ball entering
the temple and instantly killed the
child.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Yeiser who is i'll at
the city hospital from la grippe, was
resting we'll this afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
POULTRY MARKET.

Cincinnati, March 15-Eggs II,
butter 26 l-2, springers 10 l-2, hens
ii l-2, ROSTERS 6.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
PAINFUL BURNS
CHILD OF Mr.. W. f. TERRY
FALLS AGAINST STOVE.

The three year old son OF Mr. ". f.
Perry, fell against stove at the home
OF his parents on West Broadway this
morning and was painfully burned
about the face. The child's face is
badly blistered, but it is not thought
that the injury will prove dangerous.
DR.. j. G.. Brooks dressed the burns.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15

j. II. Head has qualified as no
tary public.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26

profitable and active season next sum
mer for ore carrying boats ~ good
Vessel owners at present are holding
out in anticipation o. higher rates in
the closing days Of the current ssa.
son. A few days ago the steel trust
posted notice that for toe remainder
OF the season IL would carry ore in It's
own bottoms, expecting thereby 10
keep the rate Of 75-cents.
Notwithstanding this UNEXPECTED
move ON the part OF the largest con
sumner 81 ore the rate went up ; cents
the day following. But vesselmen
did not show any great eagerness In
accepting ore shipments even ut the
advanced rate. since il is. found 70 be
more profitable 70 take grain At pre-
yailing rates
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26
The Whistle Blow.

After shutdown uf All summ the
w511enWara factory started up last
Monday morning ana i nnM running
fuli fnrer again 90 pi logs arrived
~ saturday euoagh u start ~ and
more logs have been coming iii right
along since that timr Logs viii y
shipped from the extensive holdings
Of the Escanaba Woodenwarc com
pany until the local concern IL IN
position - get its supply IN this i'm
mediate vicinity The company II
payig $40 per thousand for logs de
livered ~ its mill. which Is good
price. all things considered
The factory employs about eighty
hands In the mill and large mum
her In the woods Nearly one half
OF the employs are ad slts. tire balance
being boys and girls. The mill will.
from present indications. make n
steady run of about ten months and u
is 20 be hoped that when the coming
summer arrives the outlook will be-
20 improved that the year will be
finished out
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26

From present indications, about
10. 600. 600 tons cf iron ore will he
shipped from the Lake Superior dis.
trict next season, This is the predic-
tion Of man very prominently identi
fled with the lake marine. and he
does not make such predictions with.
ont some excellent reasons Tor his pre-
dictions
This means that the ore movement
from the Lake Superior district in
1906 will break all previous records for
single season that il will be $500, ..
600 tons ia excess II the season record
made ia 1902 and Ice at least 10, 900, 600
tons in excess Of the prospective
record for 1904
This authority says further that All
new boats now under construction
Tor the lake trade, and which will 20
in commission next spring u early in
the summer. will find plenty Of bust
mess. The movement OF 30 600. 600
tons II iron ole from the Lake super
Tor district next season means the
shipment from Duluth. Two Harbors
and Superior will b. in the neighbor-
hood ~ 10. 600 600 or IL. 600, 600 tons
The boom in ship building and the ex-
tensive preparations that the Minneso
Ia roads ARE making for handling their
products next year all seem 10 bear
ont the prediction Of a monster ship
men, next season This Is cheering
news 70 the ranges ~ the whole
Lake Superior district Mesaba Ore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26
W G ~ Notes.
Fitted by the Ladies'.

a whiskey duel ended ia THO death
ot George rlatt II Pitt.hurg Last
Friday He and Andrew Bowman
gnaueled frequently and bautered
Wh other Bowman remarked XII
Plat that he could drink him III
ilealh platt tonk up the hallensa
they authorized ueighb0fing -a.
l4n and hHgm drinking IA last ~
thty could hive the glns-a, filled Plat
drank IL glasses when he complain
"a "a feeling sick H- friends en-
ried MIN to 4 room and lott him lying
npm cnnch 0n opening the door
rho following morning Plat was
founa dead Bowman drank consider
able after Plat was takei from the
room and remained unconscious sever.
al days
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26
Beneath Sapphire Skies.

Ia The columns Of this paper today
appears the advertisement of the
most popular and newest passenger
steamship linc Of the Gulf Coast y
4. saunders. president 81 the line, and
ii 4 Cobb, the general freight and
passenger agent. haye been supported
by thedircctors III establishing hnc
nccf u ships Nothing would be more
drlightlul summer III winter perhaps
most PARTICULARS ii tie autumn Ga
The year. than 4 rtlc alunp The cali in
and out u the charming cities That
skirt thr shores u the Gulf There 81
marvellous growth i'll thc ucw SOUTH.
4Gicbcned anew III die last twelve
Iaouths by thc construction II The
Panama Canal Az achicvmenl 81
cDlUssal that nu century ia history can
equal rs immeuSity Ail railway
lines leading to thc south are taxed %
care Tor the passenger tA1ic and The
most delightful Tip 20 nam Ia the
last fcw months has been o voyage On
the r., ST. a. q CUT Line il the
electric lighted and handsome Tar.
pom
This line Is opening up a large sec.
ton Of the country newly developed
that will be the scene of great indus
trial and agricultural success u Is
the expectation Of the editor u take
a trip over this line early In the fall
or winter. Anything In the way OF
information as 10 the Gull Coast and
It's possibilities will be answered 81
addressing John ". Heron 4 Co.
Pensacola. Florida.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26

In commenting upon the above we
would say, would il not bc well II n
few snch men In our city who have
passed this mark OF self respect. and
become menace 10 good citizenship.
by their beastly indulgence in fire
water we call IL such nc this time
when almost all Of the wiskey that
is being sold In the cheaper saloons IL
diluted with no less deadly poison
than wood alcohol to challenge one
another to end their lives as the two
men mentioned did aud thus save a
poor broken hearted mother, sister,
wife, brother or children from the
lawful spectacle and brutal abuse OF
such mans daily depTayity, and rid
the community Of such men as have
no more respect for the home, mother,
or little ones dependant upon him
than 10 waste their energies. money
etc on Demon DrinR thus causing
the grocery man. the shoe man or the
merchant In general TO support their
families, while he gives his bread
and shoe money 10 the saloon keeper.
And, then. Mr.. Merchant, who is 1t
you are bonding 10 rob you d these
honest accounts WHAT reparatiou does
Mr. Saloon keeper make 70 You for
signing his bond Does he turn over
a. you the amount IL loss you sustain
through this robbery Il there a
bnsiness man in town IN any bust
ness. that does not feel the effects In
some way. The baker will tell you
that he feels Il. the minister, the
doctor. the butcher business you
may mention suffers from it,
In mentioning wood alcohol We wish
also 70 call attention. Mr.. lnebIate
and warn Won, that YOU take your
life in your own hands when you call
for cheap drink Not that we are ad
vocating. even the purest drink but
that this diluting with wood alcohol
has become 50 prevalent that. IN many
o. our larger cities inspectors are now
going the rounds from saloon to
saloon. and where this dIlution is
found. the license IL revoked, and i'm
prisonment follows
The reception given by the ladies q
the W G. r. L. % orr District
Deputy. Mrs Fannie Carr If Escanaba
was we'll attended and shows the
interest taken ia the meetings by the
numerous ladies who met ~ the home
OF Mrs - Margison 70 hear paper
read by Mrs Macomber on The fund.-
mental principals u good government
and the ersat necessity for unity in
an the work that lies before the order
We SINCERELY hope that each member
will bring friend u the next meet
ing a. all will 81 most cordially wei
come. Owing t. tile busy season,
tho next meeting has been indefinitely
Annauncement viii AZ
pear later
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26

The opera house was crowded last
Tuesday evening TO listen to the songs.
roctations etc. that the lanies ~ the
Holy Guardian Angel church have
b-en preparing for a long time and All
felt well repaid for the time and
money spent. The work Of the child
rem In the fairy catata received MANY
complimentary remarks and Mas
Adams Is getting much praise tor her
hne work in training them. Violet
Dawson and Freddie Cayia werr
among those that received especial
mention The reading o. Miss Parker
and the piano work Of Mrs Ingram
also received many compliments
The whole affair was good and all who
took part did we'll
Buy your Christmas presents AZ the
Bazaar.
In another column OF this paper will
be found press notices Of "Thclma
the beautiful Morse tale that will
be played at the opera house next
Tuesday. We have been assured that
the company which appears this time
Is mucn superior 10 the one that pro.
duced the piece here two wears ago.
Mr.. Brown has been looking the CON
pany mp and gets very good reports Of
the m.
Mrs Anna Thompson. sister Of
Misses Jessie and Maria Hyslolp and
Mrs r. 9. Huse. died at.her home at
An Sable, Mich. Nov. 20 last Her
death was caused by consumption
She was married in June. 1908. 70 Eu-
gene Thomson who. with mother and
four sisters, are left to mourn the loss
Of their loved one.
George Wicker has taken the posi-
ton at the Northwestern depot made
vacant by the resignation Of Will Rey.
nolds
VIII Reynolds has taken a position
M the woodenware factory A. book
keeper HIS many friends will bee
pleased 70 learn of his good fortune for
he is deserving young man.
Abe Mendelson goes 70 Chicago this
evening 10 get in his stock Of holiday
goods He figures on big business
this year and promises fine assert.
ment.
Hendricks has the agency for East
man Kodaks and Columbia Grapha.
p homes Buy Of him
Madames Malloy. Franklin and
Tully. Of Florence. and Sanford OF
stephenson. were guests OF Mrs John
Ward last Friday
Watch for the Bazaar 70 be given by
The ladies Of the Metho dist church
Iyer lsaacson and BERTHE johnson.
both Of TINS city, were married on
Thanksgiving day by Rev Hoikka
Sheriff Holmes will move into the
the WEIGH house, lately vacated by Mr.
and Mrs RoSley at the expiration
II his term q office January LIST.
Or Larson bought fne horse from
NJ Bodenheimer last Thursday
NJ Boden heimer, tue horse dealer
rom Green Bay. Is in the city with
, carload Of horses
Remember the doll sale on December
second and third
Doctor Larson made flying bust
less trip 70 Chicago last Saturday
evening
FOR SALE a heavy horse with har
less and single wagon Bargain for
ome one Inquire Of Martin Jewell
i the Tobin mine
WARMING
The party that took the hair clippers
i the Fair il requested 70 bring same /
'ack az once or to pay 81 80. II not
he name Will BE- published in next
weeks issue Of the Diamond Drill ~
Is known who took them
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26

With approximately 1000 900 tons
less of ore on the docks ~ eastern
ports for the year than In 1903. and
with prospects fright for revi val in
The iruL industry. the outlook for q
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26

Came 10 My Enclosure 81 tic
Fisher settlement, black and white
heifcr calf about SIX mUntlf old own.
er can have same by proving and pay
ing charges. MISTER BRrcE
House For sale or Rent Apply Ia
Alfred a. Justified
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-26
WARMING.

The party that took the hair clippers
AZ the Fair il requested 70 bring same
back ~ ouce or to pay Si.j0 II not
the name Will BE- published in next
weeks Issue Of the Diamond Drill A.
II is known who took them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
FARMERS FORFNES

expert and valuable and sometimes difficult 10 e
But number OF good ones he by consult
Ing the Situations Wanted advertisements in the mar
row columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
GENERAL osTERHAUs IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. April 2s.-General P. J. Osterhaus.
the Civil War veteran, who reached New-York
from Europe recently. arrived here tonight At
the railway station to meet him were Representa-
tive Barrhobdt. OF Missouri; Commander Hart OF
the Department OF the Potomac G. A p: ex-
Commander McElroy and a dozen veterans OF that
body. who escorted General Osterhaus 70 the Navv-
Willard Hotel. where he is to be the guest OF Mr.
BarthOdt Elaborate plans for his Entertainment
here have been made. He viii be- received by
PreS5daDt Roosevelt ro-uorruw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

First Lieutenant r P. WILLIAMS tins Albany: to ths
NeW-OrlesLs
First Lieutenant W C. FAY. New-orleans: to tbs
wisconsin
First Lieutenant r w REDLES. the Wisconsin TO the
M0uudroCk
First lieutenant A. NrAILsTER Cavits Station 10 the
Cincinnati
CAPTAIN II o RISSETT. to Cavits Station
Captain p s BROWN, TO Oongapo station
Major G.. NJ PERKINS. to Yokohoma Hospital
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS--The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported 10
the Navy Department
ARRIVED.
April 27The Wyoming Prebls and the Paul Jones' at
Acapulco
SAILED.
Aprti % The Lawrence from cairo III. Louis
April . The Nashville from Chester for Louis the
supply. from Honolulu for Midway. the Buffalo. from
Singapore II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
MINISTER TO SAN DOMINGO.
Thomas c. Dawson Appointed to New Office
By the President.

Washington. April 2s-President Roosevelt has
appointed Thomas c. Dawson. OF Iowa. at present
secretary Of the legation at Rio Janeiro United
states Minister 10 san Domingo. The office has
lust been provided for by legislation. with a salary
OF g. CO.. a year. The President offered the mission
General r. G. O'Brten, OF New YORK. formerly
Commissioner OF Navigation. but he declined ~.
Minister Powell. who has been i'll for some time.
Informed the state Department to-day from San
Domingo that he is about to leave that capital for
Port au Prince Hdyti. To- secure medical treatment
not to be had I'm San Domingo. He will not
turn to that republic. Congress has provided for
a division Of the double ministry to Hayu and san
Domingo and Mr. Powell will remain Minister 70
Hayti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

At the Office Of J. r. Morgan & Co. yesterday
confirmation was obtained Of the dispatches from
Washington to the effect that the 100000 due to
the Republic Of Panama IS to be paid in drafts
che for 100000 10 the order OF !. p. Morgan 81
Co. and another for 100000 to the order Of the
minister from the Republic OF Panama the
United States was said ut the office Of J. z
Morgan n Co that the republic is not in Immediate
need Of funds. According TO Wall Street report,
that government was DESTROYS Of making pay
memts IN this city at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
THE COLLIER CESAR AGROUND.

Washington. April 2S.-The commandant Of the
navy yard at Key West telegraphed TO the Navy
Department to-day that the collier Cesar Is
aground on Loggerhead Buoy. TOrtugas Gr0uP.
The tug Massasolt has been sent from Key west
TO her assistance. and Admiral Barker mas OoeA
directed to send anot-.er boat to aid her; 60,
The Cesar. which Is commanded by captain
Frank Wright, built in 1886. at StocktGn-on-
Tees. England She Is OF 5.0l6 tons and Lou morse
power. and was bought by the government In aPIli;
the Kingston, and was bound from Pensacola Tor
Lambort's Point In ballast. whAn sSS grounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
PLANS FOR PANAMA PAYMENT.
Details Not Yet Settled-Desire Not to Dis
turb French Money Market.

Paris. April 2S.-Some OF the most important
details Of the payment Of the S40OO000O TO the
Panama Canal Company for the canal conces-
sion are stiu open. This is due to the desire to
effect the payment without causing a disturb
ance of the French money market. Some of the
leading financial institutions. including the
Banque de France, which is a government in
stitution. represent that the sudden dumping of
$40O00OoO on the French market may a
disturbance. Therefore. 1t has been considered
advisable to make the payment. so far as pos
sible, by trade bank balances. thus avoiding the
shipment Of S4O00OO00 in coin.
J. Pierpont Morgan has been consulted as to
how the plan could be carried out. and il was at
first expected that he would undertake the
transaction. 1t is believed that others will
carry out the plan. Mr.. Morgan to-day said the
plan was not yet sufficiently definite to permit
him TO speak w. A. Day and Charles w. Rus
sell. the United States Assistant Attorneys Cen
eral, also declined to discuss the subject but II
is known that the terms OF payment hinge on
how TO make IL without disturbing the financial
market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
Army And NAVY NEWS,
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


NAVAL CEMETERY REMOVAL-The protests
which have been made 10 the Navy Department
10y officers against the transfer OF the cemetery at
the Naval Academy likely 20 prove unavalling.
for II the present project is abandoned as IS de-
sired by who have presented their sentimental
objections the plan. 1t is only question OF time.
the Naval Academy authorities say, when the
cemetery must be moved to accommodate the
growing needs OF the institution Captain W. II.
Brownson. the superintendent Of the academy. has
been IN Washington this week. and no talked with
Rear Admiral II. g Taylor. chief OF the Bureau OF
NAVIGATION and the Secretary OF the Navy In
regard to the matter a affected by the protests
which have been made. The movement was started
by Captain W. II. Reeder. one OF the best known
officers Of the service. who is to take COM
rnaud of the Alabama and whose letter on the
subject has been followed 10y numerous commu-
uiratIons similar The feeling IS evidently
strong against the proposed transfer. ana the
secretary IL inclined be guided by the express
sions OF opinion from service sources. captain
RrownsUn made the original suggestion or transfer
ina order to provide adequate place for the pro
posed naval hospital. He and some q the oFtceFs
at the academy feel that the provision Tor the
particularly those who require special quar-
tiers on account OF sickness and injury. should ee
t,lac,u before the of the dead tie appreciates
that service sentiment not favor the removal
Of 10 cemetery. believes that IL IS only ques-
ton OF time when the cemetery VIII have 70 20 10
less conspicuous locality; otherwise. II would ne
ulaCed I'm he Of the academy grounds. with
The effect OF adding grewsome touch 10 the archi
tectural grouping OF the institution and destroying
the symmetry Of its plans. Secretary Moody IL In
"A quandary. Under the law he has the power 10
exercise his discretion In directing the removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
ORDERS ISSUED.-Th,
Rurenu OF Ordinance

have been issued:
Commander A NJ. KNIGHT 10 Bureau Of Ordnance
Lieutenant Commanders II P. JONES. W c HERBERT
and W R SHOEMAKER Ileg{snants , E WOODS
O. G MgKIT ana % . HE 6,Isf6T V!' " hIT
commissioned
Lieutenant Commander b TAPPAN detached Petrol;
Naval Hospital. New-York.
lieutenant Commander r II. SHERMAN. detached Naval
Academy. 20 command the Petrol
Lieutenant c. BAILEY, detached the Scorpion home
I.ieutenants F J. HORNE \. BUCHANAN and c. w
FOREMAN. commissioned ueutenants junior grade.
Passed Assistant surgeon II PAYNE. detached naval
Passed assistant surgeon X 0HSEsoR detached naval
A''' Soms T Tais orders RS H.
Assistant Surgeon A STUART. detached Marietta 70
naval hospital San Juan
Gable from Rear Admiral Cooper. Asauc sta
ton, April q:
L. H CHANDLER detached s the Decatur to
duty assistant TO naval attache. Toxic
Lieutenant C. W. WILLIAMS. command first torpedo
Lieutenant D. W KNOX. Bainbrdse; command the
Lieutenant H. E YARNEIL4 the Barry; to command the
Dale.
Lieutenant II / CONE. tho Dale. to the Wisconsin.
Lieutenant w r. SEXTON. DALE to the Bainbridge
Ensign C W. STEEL. Jr. the San Francisco: to the
Midshipmsn F. G MARTIN the Oregon; to the Dale
Lieutenant d. z. DIsMUKEs. the Wisconsin, to com
Lieutenant M T MILLER the CalIao to the Annapolis
Lieutenant H. H CHRIsTT the Annapolis: to the Rain
Lieutenant F. BA1DW IN the NlchSpurBs 10
Lieutenant s. V. GRAHAM. the Rainbow: the vicks-
Ensign F R. MALE. the Albany. the Annapolis
Ensign F. UNCOMMON. the Cincinnati: TO the Albany
Ensign c. r TRAIN the Helena: TO the Vicksburg.
Ensign j. H. COMFORT. FL Cano: the Vicksburg.
Aldshipman +. W. oSBURN. the VicNsburg; to tho
Helena.
Assistant Surgeon H. > sTRINE. the Annapolis the
Helena
Ensign J. H PURSE the Cincinnati: the Annapolis.
Assistant surgeon j. W. BACKUs. the Helena;
Annapolis.
AIidshpran L. BROOKS. Jr.. the Vcksburg:
Aldshpman O C. BOWLING the vioksburgt 90 the Gin
cinnau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
FOR INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.

Washington. April 2S-Representative BarthOldt.
OF Missouri introduced concurrent resolution to-
day requesting the President invite the govern
ments OF civilized nations 10 send representatives
to an international conference 70 discuss plans
looking the negotiation OF arbitration treaties
between the United States and other nations: also
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY Of and II possible agree
on a gradual reduction of arnaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
COLOMBIA NOT TO REDUCE ARMY.
Senior Mateus Foreign Minister-CongreSs
Elections Set for Next Sunday.

Bogota. April Is Delayed in transmission).-
Francisco Mateus has been appointed Minister
OF Foreign Affairs and DR.. Rico has been made
Minister to France.
The elections for members OF the Assembly
assed off quietly. The Congress elections will
be held next Sunday.
The army IS not to be reduced