davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
DENIES EXISTENCE
 OF YELLOW FEVER
DR. CARLOS FlNLAY OF HAVANA SAYS THERE IS NOT A SINGLE CASE ON THE IsLAND-SUsPl- cloUs CASES WATCHED.

Havana. November A-"We challenge the United States marine hospital service to point out. as alleged, that several cases of yellow fever have appeared In various parts of Cuba" was the response of Dr. Carlos Finlay, chief of the department of health ana sanitation, when shown dis patch from Washington today assigning that as a reason for the instructions of the United States to Minister Squiers to call the attention of the Cuban authori- ties to the unsanitary condition at santi- ago and elsewhere in the island, and to urge prompt and thorough remedy of those conditions.
 Dr. Finlay who has a high reputation as yellow fever expert, asserted with confidence that there is not a single case of the disease in Cuba. It was not with in possibility, he added, that half a dozen marine hospital inspectors stationed at Cuban ports, should have discovered cases which the thoroughly organized health de- pertinent of Cuba has failed to discover. and more than improbable that they should know of such cases and yet fall to call the attention or the Cuban de- partment to them. Dr. FInlay reiterated that the only case originating in Cuba in more than three years was that of the American, Scott Fuller, at Punta de Sal, which was of extremely light and ques- tionable authenticity.
 Suspicion also attached to other places, but the disease has not developed. Health officers at all Cuban ports, Dr. Finlay said, treat all fever symptoms In arri- yals from Caribbean and South American ports, as susI ,cious, and also all others that are in tie east questionable. These are invariably detained and isolated un- til they die pr ate cured.
 Dr. Delgado, Cuban, who is the Unit ed States marine hospital inspector at Havana disclaimed any knowledge of yell low fever cases this year, except in six pel sons wno arrived from Cuha and who were immediately isolated Of these two dled and the others recovered.
 The Cuban officials unreservedly con- demn the bad sanitary conditions in some of the eastern cities. Dr. Gulteras, the yellow fever expert has been sum moned to inform President Palma tomor- row of existing conditions.
 Minister Squires who has just returned from q vacation has received no direc- ti0Is fro-1 Washington, but will take up theimatter informally at an audience with President Palma which has been arrang- ed for tomorrow
 It is now generally held that Presi- dent Palma should undertake sanitation wherever it Is needed, without waiting longer for congressional authority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
ONLY WOMAN LAWYER.
Miss Womack of Gadsden Passes a
 credlta-le Examination.

Gadsden November 24 (speeiaD.-Miss Octa Lee Womack, who has been stenog- rapher in Goodhue and Blaekwood's of flee has been granted licenses to practice law, Miss Womack took her examina- tion before Judge Bilbro and the ques- tions answered were written on a type writer and covered twenty-four pages.
 The examination commenced on the 10th and on the Fist Judge Blbro received from the y1preme court judge the papers, stating that the examination was very creditabie, and on the 2nd the order was signed and Miss Womack licensed to practice law. She Is the first woman to take the examination and Is the only woman lawyer in the state. She has been a close student for some time and her friends wish her every success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
BIG CROWDS AT FAIR.
Thanksgiving Day Is Generally ob'
 served on the Ground.

St. Louis. November 24.-Thanksgiving day, the last holiday before the close of the exposition, was taken advantage of by many thousands of people. The crowds started early and for several hours long lines of visitors stretched from each en- trance gate, slowly filing through the turnstiles The heavily loaded street cars constantly poured stream of yis- itors, particularly at the main entrance, and the forenoon had well advanced be- fore the crowds at the gates had thinned down.
 Inside the grounds Thanksgiving din- ners were served in many of the state buildings to invited guests and In other buildings and exercises commemorative of the occasion were held in Festival hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
PANTAZA MOVES
 TO NEW QUARTERS
New Establishment Has Been Fitted Up In the Metropolitan
 Hotel Building.

The Woodward Cafe has been moved from its former location in the Woodward building to the Metropolitan hotel and 1t will henceforth be known as the Metro politan Cafe
 The new quarters are much larger than those in the Woodward building and every convenience necessary in first class cafe has been supplied. The new Metropolitan Cafe is handsomely furnish ed and is one of the finest establishments of the kind n the south. It is conducted by C. D. Pantaza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Personal and General.

Mrs. J. W. Carter delightfully."- enter tained this afternoon at her beautiful home in compliment to Mrs, Griffin Mar tin and Mrs. o. W. crutcher of Athens. The reception was one of the brilliant af- fairs of the season, and many out-of-town guests were present. Those who assisted Mrs. Carter in receiving were: Mrs. Mar tin, Mrs. Crutcher, Mrs. Winters, Mrs. Hanby, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Vincent Ferguson of Birmingham
 A number of young men of Bessemer have organized a young mems association to be comprised of youths not over 20 years of age. Robert H. Smith was elect eed president and Henry Hurd secretary and treasurer.
 MT, R. F. Smith and MT. A. H. Hanby have been appointed on the committee to arrange for the reception of MT Hubert Carleton, general secretary of the Broth- erhood of St. Andrew, who will visit Bes- semer on St. Andrews day, November 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Wreck on Mineral.

Fifteen cars loaded with ore were de- molished this morning by wreck on the Birmingham Mineral railroad be- tween Brown station and Woodward junction.
 The train had just started down a long grade when one of the ore cars jumped the track. The high rate of speed that the train had obtained caused the cars to pile upon each other smashing them into pieces.
 As none of the train crew was near the front of the train they all escaped without any injuries. The rails along the scene of the wreck, however, were torn up for over a hundred yards.
 The loss will amount to several thous- and dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
KILLS HIS OWN SON.
Father Strikes Him With a Stick,
 Breaking His Neck.

Knoxville. Tenn. November 24-In a dispute over some farm work, Payne Hickman. farmer residing in the Sew enteenth district of the county, killed his son. Walter, striking blow on the head with a stick which broke the young mans neck.
 The tragedy was witnessed by other members of the family The young man is said to have been advancing on his fa- ther with a drawn knife when the lat ter struck him in self defense. The mur- derer was arrested and brought to jail in this city, being unable to furnish bond for S50OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
ENDS LIFE WITH MORPHINE.
j. 8. Price Dies Soon After Taking
 the Drug.

Columbus, Ga, November A.-(Spec- ial.)-After having been sick for two or three days J. s. Price. aged thirty-seven years, a stone cutter tonight swallowed fifty cents worth of morphine at his boarding house at 9os Front st., taking the drug in the presence of Bert Denson.
 He died an hour and a half later, al- though two physicians applied a stomach pump and tried in other ways to rid his system of the drug. Price while drink ing yesterday, begged police officer for pistol. presumably for the purpose of blowing out his brains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
KRUGER WAS WEALTHY.
Former Boer President Left Estate
 Valued at $3,75o,ooo.

New York, November 24-Paul Kru- ger, the late president of the Transvaal republic left a fortune estimated by the Amsterdam correspondent of the World at s3, ,75O,OO0. He bequeathed s125,o0o to va- rious societies in Holland and sums to sll the funds opened after the South Af- rican war for the support of the Boer widows and orphans. Requests also were made for the maintenance of the Dutch langlage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
A Profitable Flower Bed.

From How to Make Money.
 Two hundred and twenty-fonr dollars and fifty cents worth of violets were raised and sold by young girl who em- ployed her leisure time from household duties in flower growing. Her violet match measured 20x25 feet the first season, and the violets were sold to nearby florist at 50 cents a hundred blossoms, retting a profit of S92.50 The second season. having transplanted more violet plants in about ten feet more of ground, s129 was realized in the sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
GREAT MISSIONARY RALLY.
Lawyer Gives s5ooo to the Cause In
 Columbus, Ga.

Columbus. Ga, November 24.-The greatest missionary rally ever known in the history of the Georgia Baptist asso- ciation, took place here this afternoon.
 w. w. Brooks. prominent lawyer of Rome, Ga, made a donation of 5000 ts the foreign mission fund. Only a short time ago he gave the same amount to Shorter college. His action this after noon stirred up much enthusiasm. and quite large amount of missionary mo- ney was raised. One man was so much interested that he made a motion to hold an all night session. MT Brooks gift Is the largest individual donation ever made in the Southern Baptist convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
MUMMIEs .,i MINE.
Miners Break Into Gruesome Cavern
 In New Mexico,

Fl Paso, Tex. November 24.-Miners have broken into cavern containing two dozen mummies. near Silver City, N. M
 Buried with the mummies were stone weapons and instruments, showing that they belonged to prehistoric race. The persons were apparently about five feet tall in life. Their heads were small and their arms long. The cave is 100 feet below the surface of the earth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
KING SENDS COINCIDENCE.
Victor Emanuel Forwards Message to
 Miss Dl Cesnola.

New York, November 2.-The Italian ambassador at Washington has commu- nicated to the family of General Louis Palma Di Cesnola, the late director of the Metropolitan Museum, the text of ca blegram from King Victor Emanuel ex- pressing his sorrow at Di Cesnola's death The ambassadors telegram was as fol- lows:
 Miss Louise Di Cesnola, New York:
 His majesty, the king of Italy, cables to me as follows:
 'I have been informed of the death of General Di Cesnola. and I order you to convey to the family my profound and heartfelt condolences
 MAYOR DIES PLANCHES."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Personal and General.

The little three-year old child of MT. and Mrs. William Young died at the home Of It's parents this morning after a short illness.
 The Baptist Young Peoples society of the First Baptist church was eharmingly entertained this afternoon by Miss Maud Wood at her home on Third avenue.
 Enoch lodge of Pythias held an inter- esting meeting last night.
 The Jefferson Vally lodge Improved Or der of Odd Feilcws held a largely att tended session tonight.
 Mir R. c. Walker of Fort Payne was in Pratt City yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Charles Kelly Knocked Out.

New Orleans. November 24.-St. Louis Jimmy Kelly defeated "Philadelphia" Charles Kelly in ten rounds before the Young Mems Gymnastic club tonight. The loser was overweight, but had to save himself from his 1so-pound rival by hug ging the floor, sos as to stay the ten rounds Billy Walsh of Los Angeles de- feated Carroll Cain of St, Louis in ten rounds. Cain was the cleverest. but Walsh steadier anad harder fighter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
THROWN FROM A TRAP.
J. E. Christopher Injured in colII-
 sion With Dray.

Tn collision with a dray yesterday morning on First avenue, near Twenti- eth street, J. E. Christopher was thrown from trap in which he was driving and was severely bruised. His injuries are not at all serious.
 Mir. Christopher was carried into nearby office. where medical attention was given him, and shortly afterwards he was carried to his residence on Fifth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Gin Boiler Blows Up.

vicksburg, Miss, November 24-The main boiler of D. R. Middleton's cotton gin at Walters, a suburb of this city, blew up today. Henry Hebron, colored, was killed and three other negroes were badly injured. The boiler was thrown 300 yards into the Mississippi river. The cause of the accident is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
convlcts Fed.

As is the usual custom the state ten dered feast to the conyets at Pratt prison teday The men were relieved from working this afternoon and at noon a sumpthous and elaborate dinner con- sisting of turkey and other eatables was given them.
 This afternoon large number of the prisoners gathered in the Sunday school room where services were conducted by the Rev. J. J. D. Hall, the state chap lain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
ThanksaivInq Observed In Mexico,

Mexico City, November A.-The Ameri- can colony observed Thanksgiving Day with a grand ball. magnificently arr ranged, at which President Diaz and wife and members of the diplomatic corps were among the invited guests. There was a large attendance and a handsome display of toilettes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Yellow Fever Falling of.

Mexico City. November 24.-The superior board of health has reports of the yell low fever situation from Merida and other points showing falling off in the num- ber of cases, There are no cases at Vera Cruz. The cold weather on the gulf coast has been favorable to health-inducing conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Warehouse Fire In Everqreen.

Evergreen November 24 (SpeciaD.- Connecut County Steerage company's s warehouse was destroyed by fire this morning. About three hundred bales of cotton wero burned. It was partially insured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Cannon Becomes an Editor.

Salt Lake City, November 24-Tormer United States Senator Cannon of Utah has accepted the position of edltor-in- chief of the Salt Lake City Tribune. The policy of the paper. 1t is announced, will not he changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Bartenders' Ball.

The annual Thanksgiving ball of the Bessemer Bartenders' local given last night was a decided success. large crowd was present, and the occasion was a most enjoyable one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
RATEs ARE As FOLLOWs,
SHIP YOUR GOODS
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

which operates on 27 900 miles of irst-clasa railroads, with connections with other com- panies, to all points accessible by express
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25

Buckeye Buggies are the best. The best are the cheapest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
GREEN ( co, UNDERTAkERs,

D. T. Shaw q Son. undertakers, 3l2 North Twentieth street, Both phones 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Joke Was a Jawbreaker.

~ St. Paul. November A-Miss Nellie stovcr. daughter of Mrs. Kate stover, laughed 50 heartily at a story told by one of party of friends at her home that she dislocated her jaw. A surgeon reset it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
for all your Small Remlttancss, by mail or
 otherwise.
Sold on all points in the United States Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
 CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
 NO APPLICATION REQUIRED

A receipt is given and money will be re- funded if order is lost.
 Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex- press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25

For a persistent cough, Pisos Cure for Consumption Is an effectual remedy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22
Union de PuertO-Rl(O
Session del Com5t6 local dc San Jatam
La question electoral.

En Ia noche del iueves SO reuni6 en-
San Juan ell Comite local de la <Unlon
10 Puerto Rico,9 para celebrar una reu-
ni6n extraordinAriS.
De acuerdo con las bases generates
de Ia Egrupaci6n y de una circular de la
Tnnta Central, acord6 designar como Vo-
Gales del Comit6 don Ramon Gand1a y
( don Francisco j. Marxuarch, persona
lidades prestigiosas enthusiasts dentro
daI n6cIeo de los simpatizAdores del mo-
yimiento unionista.
Sc trat6 en- la misma session de Ia lu-
cha electoral, va que este punto, por re-
vastir crandfsima importancla, Vlene
siando obieto de 6iversas oplnlones y Sc
ntiIiza. bs 10 uno de sus aspectos, por los
ranublicanos, como propaganda en- con-
t~s da IA SIJni6n.9 Despues de olrse Ell
narecer de yarios de los concurrentesv ell
Conoit6 cree que debe fjar su crlterlo
an este asunto resuelve que estlma IN
dispensabIe & clio desde luego estan
disuuestos los ssistentes que Sc man
tenra In lucha en- los comiclos en- cuanso
80 reiaciona con las elecciones munlclpa,
Ies one en- estas han de deslgnarse ell
Avnntamiento, Junta de Educaclon y
T1zoados. or1anismos todos que nc pue-
5on sbandonarse q la sola voluntad de
los adversarios, cuando, por otra par
te las bases generates de la SUnions no
se oponen en- modo Alguno Ia luchA To-
cal. !.
Respacto de las elecciones para la
renovation de In actual Cdmara de Dele
0ados. e! Comite opinA que, 81 Ia base
torcerA del programA de Ia sUnione es-
tablece cIaramente que la sgrupaci6n no
acudir6 q las urnas en- Ia election de he
Dresentantes, esta resoluci6n Sc encuen'
tra en- todA su fuerza vigor que
mientras no sea modificada .porr otrs
asamblea general, los Comites locales
deben atemperarse a tai precepto.
Sc resuelve por ell Comite ell que 81
Secretarfa de- misno abra ell reglstrfa
rrespondiente de los sF n
Juan 4 Ia eUni6n de Pr & <tro emE
"a quo quede Ala disps ftsmento d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22
COmprSndO bRrcOs

En- Valparaiso se decfa ell 19 de Fe-
brero 6ltimo, con insistencia que lngla-
terra estaba tratando de comprar varios
buques de guerra chi!enos. Un CORES
ponseI pregunt6 al ministro de Relaclo-
pes Exteriores, quien neg6. luego un
iefe de IL armada, quien no quiso nj
.frmar ri negar, dejando al correspon-
sal en- la opinion de que el rumor algdn 7i
cado primers nente por IL <Uni6no pc
ri6dico clerical y cause muchos comen-
tArios. Insisti6 despu6s, el mismo CO.
rresponsaI, RI en qua las negociacione. ION
ciertas, y anadfa que no solo lnglaterra'
s;uo Frsncia, deseaba hacer Ia comnrs,
y que IngIaterra ofrecfa mas. Agr6ga-
se G Que IagIaterra Sc ha ofrecidO com
~ nrsr toda Ia escuadra chilens, menos
tres buques construidos en- Fraucia.
La Campaf1a EN- 4 brfi
xITn teIegrama de Washington. que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22
NOti(idS de Are(lbO
Mario 20

Ia idea presentada por ell sef1or don
Carlos Perez Aviles en- ell Smeetlng0 que
tuvo luear cuando vino q esta poblaclon
al sefIor don Luis Mufloz Rivera, de que
se nombrase este esclarecido patriots
hiio adoptivo de Arecibo. ha encontrado
eco. En- Ia Ultima session de este Ayun-
tamiento. fue presentada una mocl6n tlr-
mada nor los sefiores don Juan Marin
don Manuel Ledesma, don Manuel PERI
AyiI6s. don B. Huici otros, solicltt'
do sea nombrAdo hijo ,adoptiVo de Ae-
cibo ell sefior MufIoz Rivera.
Sc tom6 en- consideration 10 eYues-
60. hablando en- pro los senores cfcs!A
les Padilla, Suliveras y Rosse,, alua
dose acceder la petici6n, y adenas que
sea colocado ell retrato del senF MuuoA
en- ell salon de sesiones y celebar 81 pro
ximo dia 3~de Abril una sesln eA'5@ol-
dinaria con ell fin de solemAlzsr olcn9
nombramiento, invitAndo alpueoio vi
lebrando IN festival con dlcho moA
Al efecto Sc nombr0 una coIay
compuosta del alcalde don JGan Tdon
don Arturo Diaz, don A. PacIveiln'
Juan Rosse don Justinlan9lzaclon
para que Sc ocupen de 10 Ell EMU,
del referido festival. I nos sera Ell
siasmo que existe, cons
acto imponente brilkusto de admi-
-Hemos tenidoeraoaIoss, artlstI-
rar uno de los vasfoDso nseon. velez. denoo;5s Is
cos del sefior doyde persona conocld&
nm retraSo al cyf cual es de admlrar
Ja Msvsoiiez0 como In limpieza del
tsnto 81 na1les que revelan Ell buen
hs t-.hos .oren artista. Dicho retrato
a IN ell salon del cafe del sefIor
Il senor VeIez tiene termina-
'-i- - nos aalerfa una infnidad de retra-
-. Msn,s seflores de Lares y Maya
ea- z.s m 81 tren de 10 mafiana ha llega-
So de eY
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22
Rata d pa|aeios Rodriguez
bogado y Notario

Partcpal sus centas at n6b;co an eral que habiand
egresado nbs Estados Undos h Buete
Ntar1a en- Ia de San Francisco 70 pso ejercendo
Teral Tribunal Isa
Horastb ofcina de 8 M u P. M.
Teefol ntnero 234 =
NOTA Lrespondeneia de dirigre apa,tado de coreos
numero 20 hn Juan P r 0)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22

La guerra entire Russia y Japon
Zoos Y NOTAS

publican los peri6dicos del dis primero,
dice que ell embajador americana en- San
Petersburgo, hs sido informado de que
las operac!ones no empezaran por parte
de Russia hasta ell Is de Abril del sflo ru-
so, que equivale al % del propio mes de
nuestro caIendario. Hast& esa fecha,
Russia no podra admitir en- su cuartel ge-
neral & los oficiales americanos que Va
van estudiar la guerra en- su desenvol-
yimiento. Quiere decir que nan de trans,
currir dos meses, durante los cuales Ell
ei6rcito russo Sc mantendra la defensi-
va. & la manera que 10 efect1a Ia escua-
dra de Puerto Arturo, siendo, por 10
tanto, en- ese tempo. los japoneses due
nos de Ia situaci6n, 10 m;smo en- TERRA
que en- MARI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22
Handles $ chimOs

De Yin Kow llegan rumores, de que
500 bandidos, con rifles de sistema mo-
derno. atacaron an puesto mllltar rQso
IL Oeste de Hai-Cheng (32 millas al Es-
te, por la parte Norte de New ChWang)
Hubo un igero combate, con grandes
bajas de parte y parte.
La notjcia, de ser cierta, indlca que
IN nuevo grave peligro amenaza Ru~
sia con esas partidss de bandldos, olen
organizad&s mejor armadas.
Seg6n Ia resef1a Que del suceso pu-
bIica el SDaiiy Mail,0 de Londres, sells
de los bandidos capturAdos resultaron
ser japoneses. Esto prueba que las par,
tidas estan organizhdas por agentes del
Jap6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22

aquellas personas que en- esta cludao so-
cesivamente deseen inscrlblrse.
Por 1ltimo, Sc trAt6 de Ia question
economics en- cuanto los gastos loca-
les.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22
del DIR. Van Ness.

do esta ciudad ell Goernador con su
comitiva, saliendo ssuidsmente para
Utuado y Adjuntas. tgresara ell pIoxi-
mo martes. Fueron saludarle q Ia es-
tsci6n ell alcalde senoi Marin, eI teniante
de Ia poIicfa insular SEM Tsliaoa osras
varias personals.
Er. ORREsPONsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22
~HOTEL 3OCO OYA"

Este justamente acreditadt ;.
de sus propietarios, habfa desap, Y
reaparecer con todas las comodi, !,
de inmeiorables condicionss y aiN
4to es exquisite. la comi1a 90 sa2
l. npieza.
Precios aheolntamente m6dicos
Sefores viajeros, con uua Wis
convencidos y satisfschos.
Gale Gaut tier Benites, sntes I
nj exsinguido xHotel Aurora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22
Los cOrFesPOnsales
eXfraD.jerOs

Jap6n ha dado permiso & cincuenta
. tres corresponsales exGranjeros para
que acompa6en sus tropss en- las ope-
raciones contra los rusos. DE esos CO.
rresponsaIes, diez y siete son america
nos. La fecha de IA partlda DE los mis-
mos. desde Toxic, no Sc hs fjado a1n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22
no habr6 grRndes bafaflas
hRsta fines de Abr1l

En- los cfrculos ofciales de San Pc
tersburgo SO express la opinion autorlza-
ds, que no son de esperarse grsndes ba-
tallas en- sierra, de aquellas de cuys I'M
portancia pueda depender de algf1n mo
do la suerte de la campa1a en ell extreme
Oriente antes de L. Ultima decena del
mes de Abril 6 comienzos de Mayo pro-
ximo.
Russia tendra para ese entonces cua-
tro cuerpos de ejercito en- ell campo de
las operaciones, Ademas de las poderosas
fuerzas que requiere Ia custodia de Ia Il
nea f6rrea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22
Alicia enfermera

Alicia de Borb6n, divorciada del
Principe de Schomburg, ha salido para
ell Extreme Oriente agregada IL Cruz
Roia rusa.