davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
WILL DRILL ARTESIAN WE'LL
CITIZENS Of p0aTALEs HAVE
RAISED SUFFICIENT FUNDS
AND OPERATIONS WILL BEGIN
At ONCE.

Two thousand use hundred dollars
nave been Subscribed by citizens 0f
lurialr TO start 900 experienced well
''rer from Amarillo Texas. ,0 drilling
an artcs.an beIl and expect to prove
ih.s Within enc next few weeks Par
noa 20 Porialos ore also masking ar
engagements. together with fruIt grow
rrs at Roswell to ship o. carload of
fruit to fhe NoW Mexico exhibit "a tho
NnrIl-l fair
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

Sandy Tham.on bod vile whose
tongue aas quite equal fu .h. fH.. ..
"drlv.ug miller" on. ,rrt e.
windy u.shi.as thr minister $50.
.uy f.e Ia.rer's house bcv., .urrr H
60 SOC Sandy standing boo tb. m.I.t .f
fhr rI.n
'prar ma." said itc minister "wh1f
'r, HUu doing outside ou night Ika
tbI-F"
"uh. Tm shelter.u irae tho storm. "
su.d sandy somewhat UJIt "Nlu.
its uarfh.ur oufs'dr tap Vilf It. .u.
side. Dundee t-rufIaudI Ntws
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

"Wh1f pu.r..i fh, ,.r, Young man.
''csa boz v.r..rH1r nkinrB lU.s with
su' u.kHr far f''
Asking form kI.s without taking &C."
replied Che Young woman who vas DO
ing her third season Chicago Daily
Nsw.I
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

Mrs taHhrr q am 300 plad that my
tttlc boy went Goo che bead uf che
GLASS tb.a morning How did you
some Goo do it Iummy1
Tommy The rrstof fhg fellows had
guessed a. IHr other ways OF spelling
the Wur. lr.its Weekly.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
SANTA &c CENTRAL
Report that the Gould Syndicate has
Purchased the Road.

Tho GluIis have purchased fHr
Denver a. El paso Short lIue which
RUNS from santa Fp i1 Torrance g.
81. Ilb m.lcs. and v'I Hu.'l n thp gan
of 'n' miles between Torrance and on
Pa.1 SAYS tho Denver Republican
rhIH nIH put Denver BOO o. direct line
with Oh pasn vIa A.Bwof8 and saIida
w WHe0uHerg % wil also elyo DEN.
yrr direct connection with MssIc1 and
lho rau.dc coast over the Gould eys
fUW uI railroads
rhn transfer of tho Short Tine was
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

"Boys v.. Boz boys quoted the
apo'ogIsi l0r fHr youngsters
"HUys vOI u. uul.aucr.. son mean"
been wrecked
"@amy thing" was tho reply
Wording slightly changed but the
underlying Jcu is the same -Chica
20 Post
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

Albert was sent downtown by bis
mother Co Fpt SOME h.r.r-sdish
which che needed for hcv pickles
After quite a long absence ht came
back ho1e. tired 1rd emUf.. lHrfrB.
"Nr'. whore is thc hYu.flU. .h %"
asked his mother
'NhN mother Z went tu every It.
cry stable Zoo town. aHf tbr, didn't
have q n.t' answered Nlu.r.. with a
weary .irh..Tff. Uif..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

inIav W 'ho prupho. Mohammed IN
/ the year Glf A. d. That period was
ono r0 er1 nvletanasg in The ORR
emit anf ho order started af vlrIi
nucr committee iu dispense Justice
land execute punishment upon these
who escaped their Iurt desserts by
reason of fhr '8riurae of fho courts
HrH .1 promote roH lous federation
1mnne The cultured men of an mo-.
NHu They perfected their organiza.
fHH and dId such effective work that
.h,y excited alarm and conformation
D Iho hearts of all own doors ln al
fhc countries under the Star and Cres.
cent
Tho growth in power of Che order
wnH very rapid and soon 10 ha1 among
.'a mrmhors re- select fow off fho host
educated and cultured classes of the
old world tis presence was fclt a1
over The orient during .ho medieval
period of thC worlds history. and fn.
1lly In i1Tc the principles 0f tho or
Der came io Doc promoted in Europe
The namo of ibo man who dId the
most fo pr0mu.r1to Is principles was
Professor Adam WeIehauN. 0f the Uni.
vorsI'v of lnE0iaoif. lu bavaria. The
society prosporod and ils Influence
became great an over Europe before
ANA during ihe French revolution.
branches of fho order srrcai aI over
Europe. and many of the famous mon
of the day Joined Itg tanks Among
thom were Frederick the Great. Mira.
beau Goethe sp.noza Kant and Lord
nacon. besides many members of roy
al families
spreaos 20 United States
Tho spread of the order to this con
tuout was almost accidental and was
due fo one man The late William j
Florence. tho wo'lknown actor The
popular story is that while .n town
of .ho old world In 1870 ho made tho
1.u'1rr0 of the famous oriental.
ITt NusUf ChurI Florence won bIs
oHfogm hy his GOOD fellowship. aud
being q Mason hr was iuIuCtod hy the
OrIOu'llIsI into enc mysteries OF am
Egyptian towp'r 90 Cairo Here Boz
secured q COPY Df fbr ORDERS ritual
which ho had translated from Arab
into French. and then from The
French into Eue'ish ON hs return ro
New York Dee used chat ritual 600
f0und.rg Mecca temple. the FIRST
shrine zoo fhia country In 1871
Mecca temple was begun with thIr.
'oou charter members and Tor several
y.ar was tho only one loo This rnun
ry Then Rochester followed suit by
nsii'uHus Damascus temple. and In
IN1f the Imperial council was formed
Since That date Tho order has grown
until there are ninety one temples
w.Eh $4,000 Shr.ucrs ON the continent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

Fruit N.nE.r Why yHu rota tsIIa
mu move urH
Policeman Your cart is uoi boz the
way there
Fruit Wonder DEN = rut ito .u do
way unI ! vaufa sou teIa wr
Wut. uU
Policeman What ur'
Fruit NruH.r nbi mala Hig crouJ
and ] sr'It HHu1u a. y Weekly
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
NOTES


been temporarily appointed agent az
%. Gabriel road master Que west
BIAS GONE t1 Jos Angeles on o. visit
Cor o. few weeks
NIuslow from "a MONTH. ,I.t v,fb
Uer SON DOB rHuron. Gail
Enainp,r s. n. CLARK. of tho N.a5lo..
.v..nn. en, ua4 baJI, bYr,.I ,,t|
bruised. Be- 4B.. FOO walk 8raIp
..
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Zoo y.sr -.4ry.s .rl r.I.,I. s,r
..V wool.
win. ..... r,........ 49,. .,... III
.... g.,,,... ,,...,... ...'.....
......r. .... ...... ..... .... ..
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.....
#.. W.r...t Mail .... 40. D.
summit i..... r.r Ar.r...-... ....-.I
.r. sin r...t. NJ. s,.o..., .. .......,
NIr..ous Gr.t ,,u,,.r. ,.I t.-
...., fr..-.I. 1900, i... 4........
brakeman CharI,. URVI.r. raa r.
turned io WInsIow from los Angeles
whore ho has boon bon mo hospIfal frr
over two month";. HIa 'ar which "a,
injured. Is almost Nrl and Do .s d.,
lectod 20 RETURN before many Woke
During OBJ. T8af fy,.rf,. f,ur b.,r.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
MOBILES or MYSTIC SHRINE.
HUNDREDS or sHRiNERs WILL
PARADE m THIS CITY roMoR.
ROW.

..''' ''NNI " INtIIf a I.INNN.I
Saturday VIII bo ths biz day of
tho yDar for the members og tho or
der of the Mobiles of the Mystic
shrine 800 thIs sccrI1n of the south
Wrr
Albuquerque will have iHD honor OF
entertaining them ana the town viii
hn urnrd over fl them
Masonic temple win be the head.
quarters and from b. at DO go tomor
ross There win Issue % spectacular pa.
FoanJ Gay and richly 01nod ban.
nDrs c1moH with Furnished Trapping
and "a great prpcD s.0u uf awe striking
grandeur WI parade mo cIfy Boa "a
most conspicuous manner Martial
music WII 0l rhr air.
Dur.us Doe day secret work vII hr
Boa proETD.a at ho Masonic ham and
ln me evening tbera WIN occur ban
0utt The visitors win ha winpI aud
d.ued and Otherwise entertained
History Of the ordor
Tho history of tHo order H fpD Iu
terlHur Tine order 0i Ihe N0HIus of
enc Mystic shrine WAS Instituted by
ibe Muhammodan KaIf Alec thp BON
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

STR Busr Willie. yu should not
eat s0 much between moal-' % viii
take away your appetite at meal
Times.
NIIr nrorHm earnestly ] dou't
sec why sh.u.d' u1 eating uf meal
times never takes away my appetite
FOR eating between m,uI.' brooklyn
Eagle
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

Th. NHrWau Minor Says orders
HaF. Boon received to tbr edur. THAT
Nur. 900 repairs r1 'hu vBsbUIout sac
'Inn 1I tHo Arizona a Utah railroad
N.'. ha begun very shortly Tho fie
1000 OFF tH.s road has been very Incou
F"1.nu' .H people HI fhe north district.
COS hoy bad Just become accustomed
100 using % Tor OF. purposes and %
"7s hard Tor them ID again take uu
No" mule team AS means of moving
freight and passengers between tho
m'une comps and fHa main Santa FD
limo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

Harold Nras.iur aud after I've In.
t'rlrvrd Your mother must ask
your father coz your hludY
Ethel Slr"urma Yes, 10 You tur-
viyu mother Chicago Daily News
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
Marchine Through Korea.

1.-THE Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh ST.
berian rifles recently left Port Arthur on
their way to Korea.-News Item.l
smite the drumskys, boyseroff. We'll have
another song! y
Sing 1t as we used to singsky fifty thou
sand strong!
Sing with a spiritsky to start the world
along.
While We go marching through Korea!
Hurrahsky! Hurrahsky! Behold our
fighting vansky!
Tigeroff! Tigeroff! Watch us smash
~Japansky.
We will provesky hat h cars a nifty
little mansky, ~
While we are marching through Korea!
Watch old Ivan Blowski as he sounds the
bugle call,
Turn the picture of Japan aroundsky to
the wall; =
Let no Japanese escape. but shootroff
them all,
While we are marching through Korea!
Hurrahsky! Hurrahsky! We prithee
watch our smokesky!
Tigeroff! Tigeroff! If we let one blokesky
Get away alive and safe I only hope we
chokesky.
While we are marching through Korea!
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
Only one Thing Lacking.

After years of patient research the
scientific experimenter had succeeded
in combining several rar chemicals in
to a new and powerful remedial agen-
cy.
"What will it cure?" they asked him.
81 don't know yet. l am hunting for
the disease" he exclaimed, his eye
kindling with the enthusiasm of the
born inventor.-Chicago Tribune.
poke That Way.
Teacher-All birds are ~bipeds-that
Is, they have two feet.
Tommy-The duck amt.
Teacher-Oh, yes; the duck has two
feet.
Tommy-No, ma'am. I'll bet they're
oars.-Philadelphia Press.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15

st. Paul and Minneapolis are h lar
gest frog markets in the world. The
total receipts for the past year from
the frog catchers of the state eXceeded
100000 dozen, requiring the slaughter
Of no less than 100000 frogs. Five
years ago no frogs were shipped out OF
Minnesota. Now the business amounts
to upward of 100000 a year. A novel
industry has grown up in st. Paul and
Minneapolis in supplying the United
States with frogs legs. Frogs are
found in other states, of course. In the
south the supply will probably never
become exhausted, but there are no
frogs like the Minnesota product for
the epicure. This is attributed to the
clear, cool water which is found in
Minnesota's 10000 lakes, in which the
frogs live and have their nests. Frogs
legs are purchased all through the
states by shippers from the two cities,
and this occupation gives employment
to more than a hundred families, who
make a good living the year around
Boston Transcript.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
KOREAN NAvY's ONE BOAT
The Army Almost without Discipline
and Military Equipment.

and Military A,Qu1pment.
A Philadelphia recently on a tour
Of the world passed nearly a month in
Korea and gives this summary of the
military and naval of the
Land of the Morning Calm, says the
Philadelphia Telegraph.
IT was amused" he said, "by the Sc
rious way in which the Korean officials
spoke of their navy. At Chemulpo l
saw the navy pass. 1t consisted of a
single steamer, which had formerly
been a collier, and it was armed with
two old fashioned muzzle loading guns.
"There is a regiment of Koreans in
Seoul who are being drilled by Japa-
nese officers, but beyond that the army
consists of a rabble made up of any
where between fifty and a hundred
thousand men, armed with a collection
Of weapons which begin with bows
and arrows, spears, pixies something
like the halherd, a~rquebuses and old
muzzle load ng rifles. There are a few
Mausers, and I saw one detachment
that had every variety Of hunting gun
you could name. The officials are gOr-
geous in their uniforms, but the file
a kaleidoscope mob SO far as appear
ance was concerned. The pay Of the
Korean soldier is 8 cents a day.
The Seoul regiment is the emperor's
royal guard and is the only organiza-
ton in the army that shows anything
like discipline. But the nayy-that
would make you laugh"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15

CURED to obtain his end his persistence
gradually flags, and he becomes tired
out very quickly. For the moment,
though, his first activity is superb.
This Is peculiarly Japanese.
The whole problem Of Japanese civil
lization is contained in tie question Of
their physical stamina. They have not
yet raised themselves above the level
of a rice eating nation. Defective de-
velopment and growth Is the regular
type Of the physical formation Of the
Japanese rac
Bosquet depiorel that in spite of
strenuous endeavors the Japanese gov
ernmallt could never convince the jap
anese farmer that there were besides
rice other products which might be Of
use to the people. Rice remains, then,
the chief nutriment Of the whole race.
Their nutrimeut being insufficient, we
cannot consider them as strong and
energetic enough to lastingly meet i'll
creased claims on their physical pow
ers. The old inveterate Chinese meth
cd of learning by rote and not by intel
ligence, the inability for S~I1stract rea-
sonlng and combining, tic total want
Of healthy skcpticisln, make US doubt
their ability to cope with ~exigencies of
q new situation or n not marked out
on the map By some superior racc for
them. A Teutonic or .A~nglo-Saxon
brain will lie found at work behind ey-
cry action OF the Japanese today, as
the Chinese brain was behind every
Improvement IN Japan for the past
centuries.
We must also take into account some
physical inlperfections. All Japanese
patients are bad hlceders; they with
stand even moderate loss of blood bad
"; they quickly succumb to surgical
shock following even slight injuries.
The growing man in Japan of seven
teen to twenty-five years old, which is
the age Of superabouEding energies
| with US, is weakly-a cautiously 5rop-
ing, tame, old looking person. lie has
a decided disposition to ervou dis
eases, especially muscular mysteries"
due to his unreasoning ~sensuality. Ole
age appears early in Japan. A Japa-
| uCoC Au1NAAy NCAAApSOo III oAJ NeAoA
his nerve quickly deserts him.
The rice eaters dilatcd stomach and
intestine interfere with enduring Ia
Dor. Watch q Japanese laborer or me-
chanic at his work. He cannot persist
at 1t, but every half hour he must stop,
sit down to rest or to smoke his pipe
or drink his miserable tea, with which
his abused stomach Is kept filed
When meal time comes round the Jap
anese gorges himself with a tubful OF
glutinous rice, crowding it into his
wide open mouth from the side of his
bowl, examining it down with chop
sticks, a whole peck Of it, which he
swallows u~nmasticated. 1t is the ex
cessive tea drinking and ~oberburden OF
rice that produce the palpitating hear
SO constant with every class of Japa
nese.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
THE PRICE OF BUTTER.
Quotations Arc Made In Elgin For
All the World.

Quotations Arc Made In Elgin For
All the World.
It is a curious and remarkable fact
that Elgin, a little town in Illinois, vir-
tually dictates the price of butter for
the world. Elgin, which has a popula-
ton of less than 25,O0O, is noted for the
excellence Of the watches as well as of
the butter it makes.
The market rate of the dairy product
is fixed in a peculiar way every week
by the Elgin board Of trade, an organ
ization with 236 members, representing
47O ereameries, where butter, is pro-
duced. The board meets every Monday
noon, with about $50 persons present,
some being men with butter to sell and
others being buyers, representatives OF
firms in New York, Chicago and other
cities. The creamery men offer for sale
various lots Of their commodity, and
bids are made for these by the would
be purchasers. The secretary of the
board records on a blackboard each bid,
and Just before 2:3O p. m, when, ac-
icording to rule, the bidding closes, he
calls for final bids and asks each seller
If he accepts the bid made for his but
ter. Some Of the sellers accept, others
decline, and all the transactions are
put on record.
Then the quotation committee, COM
posed of five members, retires to an adj
joining room, considers the prices bid
and those demanded and also the con-
dition of the market, Of the cattle, OF
the pastures, ETC., and soon reports to
the open board what, in it's judgment,
is a fair price for butter. The figure
SO determined is accepted without de-
muir and prevails for the remainder of
the week. On this basis purchases are
made for both domestic and foreign
markets.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
The Bridge whist Cure.

Bridge has passed into a ''cure" and
is solemnly recommended by west end
physicians in London to patients suf-
fering from neurotics and all the other
diseases resulting from boredom, says
the Ladies' Field. Anything which
lakes peoples thoughts off themselves
and prevents their dwelling on their
own ailments must be more or less ben
eficial, and the cures wrought by bridge
in the last year or two are really quite
as miraculous as those we read Of In
the advertisements of patent medicines.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
The Swiss President.

There is a new president in Switzer-
land every year. And every year the
new president is the promoted vice
president Of the year before. This
year he is Nj. Robert Comtesse.
NJ. Comtesse wears a tall hat tilted
on one side to show he is no patrician.
He makes everybody like him. His
manners are most ingratiating and his
%eloquence altogether irresistible. Be
sides, he has a splendid education,
which he received in N%euchatel, Hell
delberg and Paris.
He is %ffty-seven years old and at the
very height Of his powers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
PEOPLE OF Hi DAY
The making Of A1exeien.

Admiral Alexeiet, supreme dom
mander Of Russian war forces, naval
and land. in the far east, rose from the
ranks in the Russian navy. He first
attracted attention while in this oun
try, a young lieutenant without in
fuence and without family. He had
landed at San Francisco from a cruise
In Alaskan waters on the ~battleship
Rurick, when war was imminent be-
tween Russia and Great Britain over
the Balkans. He at once cabled to the
Russian naval office asking permission
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
American Missionary Murdered

American Missionary Murdered.
New York, March 14.-The Preshy.
terrain board Of foreign missions Sun.
day received by cable confirmation OF
the news of the murder of Rev. Benia'
min F. Larabee, near Khoi, Persia. He
was the son of the Rev. DR.. Benjamin
Larabee, also a missionary in Persia.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15

to purchase in this country a number
of vessels to be used as m de-
stroyers to prey on English commerce
and received a reply to the effect that
there was not time for the deal. Alex
cleft t~elegraphed back a respectful
message to the effect that he perhaps
knew the situation better in America
than it was known in Russia and re-
ceived the necessary permission. In
ten days he had purchased eight ships,
and although the var cloud soon blew
over, the incident was the making OF
Alexeieff. Upon his return to Russia
he was given command of a ship, and
In three years he was an admiral.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
JOHN F. sHAFRorH

Colorado secretary of state. The con
test took the usual course at Wash
ington, and when the investigation
made by the house elections committee
revealed fraud and the evidence was
on Feb. 10 laid before Mr.. Shafroth
that gentleman arose in the house and
asked that the committee present a
resolution seating Mr.. Bonynge. which
was done.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
BISHOP OF RUSSIAN CHURCH.
First Of His Faith to Be consecrated
in America.

New York, March 14.-In accordance
with the decision of the holy synod at
st. Petersburg, a third bishop was
added Sunday to the Russian ortho-
dox church in America, when Raphael
Hawaweeny, archimandrite, pastor of
the Syrian Arabic church of st. Nicho-
las of Brooklyn, became Bishop
Raphael, the first of his faith to be
consecrated in America.
Bishop Tikhon of North America
and Bishop Innocent Of Alaska per-
formed the ceremony.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
shafroth,. Unique Action.

John f. Shafroth Of Colorado enjoys
the unique distinction Of being the only
man who voluntarily relinquished a
seat in the congress of the United
States because Of evidence of fraud in
the returns by which he was elected.
Mr.. Shafroth served the First (Denver)
district of Colorado in the Fifty-fourth.
Fifty-ffth, Fifty-sixth and Fifty-sev-
enth congresses. His contestant for the
seat in the Fifty-eighth congress was
Robert w. Bonynge. who filed a pro-
test against the returns as made by the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
Foster and Hanna.

Volney w. Foster, at whose request
bills have been introduced in congress
to provide for arbitration of labor dis
putes, is assistant treasurer of the Re
publican national committee. No one
connected with the committee has been
a more ardent admirer Of the late Sen
ator Hanna, who was chairman of the
committee, than Foster. Foster was
not the choice Of Hanna, but the sena-
tor learned to appreciate the assistant
treasurer during the last campaign
There is an interesting story about
the in which Foster was
chosen. 1t was found necessary to
have an assistant treasurer, and Pres
ident Mckinley suggested Foster to
Hanna. The chairman sent for Fos-
ter in Chicago ard said:
mckinley wants you for assistant
treasurer. I know half a dozen men
in Chicago that l would rather have,
but as you are McKinley's choice |
have appointed you"
well. you are delightfully."- compli-
mentary." reported Foster. IF it We're
you that wanted me / wouldn't touch
the place. but l want to do something
for Mckinley, and Lam going to serve
him in the place he wants me whether
you like it OF not"
two men " no began their association
rather inauspiciously became the best
Of friends.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
DO YOU
KNOW
The Gazette
Job Department

Turns out a better class Of
work than any other printing
establishment in the Yellow.
stone valley.
We are prepared to do any
class Of printing on short
notice. .........
We employ only first-class
workmen, and consequently
can guarantee .............
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
DOMINICAN REBELS DEFEATED.

OoVeFfhheht FoTceS Again VdptuTe odH
Pedro de Macoris.
San Domingo, March 14.-After Sc
ver fighting which lasted for two
days, San Pedro de Macoris has been
r%ecaptured by government forces.
President Morales returned here Sat
urday night from San Pedro, leaving
Luis Tejsra to act as governor of the
town.
The rebel leader Rodriguez escaped.
Many men were killed or wounded on
both sides during the fighting. This
city is quiet.