davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

N>N~~-oc~NN~~~c ~~N~~N~~~~N~
SOCIETY, BALLROOM, STAGE AND FANCY
dancing; private lessons at all times. Phone
1878. Lillian Baker, studio 80 18th st s.
VIOLIN OR MANDOLIN FREE; PIANO, vIo-
lin or mandolin lessons, Soc Glass lessons,
25c. Voak g. Tappan 90 7th ct s.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-25
Death of Mrs. Edward Carr.

Mrs. Frances Youngs Carr, wife of
Edward Carr of this city, died at seven
o'clock Sunday morning at her home on
west Oliver street. her death coming as
result of an operation made six days
before for the removal of tumor. At
first she had seemed to rally we'll from
the operation, but in short time she
became worse, apparently not having
sufficient strength to withstand the
shock She gradually became weaker;
sinking into an Inconsistencies Satur-
day night from which she never rallied.
Frances Youngs was born in Venice
township, Shiawassee county, forty-two
years ago, and for the greater part of
her life has been a resident of this
county. When twenty years of age she
was married to Mr.. Edward Carr and
for number of years they made their
| home in Corunna. For the last eight
years however they have lived in
Owosso and the last five years have oc-
cupied the pleasant residence which
they built for themselves on the corner
| of Oliver and Ball street.
More than one society will miss the
deceased who was helpful member of
| the Congregational church and its af-
filiated societies. also the Eastern
Stars, and the Corunna L. o. T. M.
She was also one of the workers of the
Dorcas Home Society, serving on its
board of directors. IN every society of
which she was member she was known
and loved for her sweet disposition and
her lady-like ways.
Although Mrs. Carr had no children
of her own she showed herself all that a
mother could be to different ones of her
neices whom she took home with her at
different times and cared for for long
periods at time. To al of those who
knew her best she seemed to be endow-
ed in an unusual degree with the moth
erly spirit which makes the lives of
some women mean so much to those
about them. Perhaps this trait of her
character was never brought out more
strikingly than by an expression of
Mrs Carr's own mother, Mrs Mckee,
of Waterford, who said, "She was more
of a mother to me than 1 was to her."
Besides her husband and her mother,
Mrs. Carr leaves sister, Mrs. Charles
Grove, of Hazelton township; an adopt
ed sister, Mrs. Charles Shipman, of
Venice township; an adopted brother,
E. ID. Youngs, of Bennington township.
The sympathy the entire community
is with every ohS Sef the stricken family.
The funeral services were held at the
family residence at half past one We'd
nesday afternoon, her pastor, Rev. c.
H. Hanks, officiating. Mr.. Hanks was
assisted by Rev. A. B. Leonard, pastor
of the M. E. church, next door neigh
Dor of the family The floral tributes
were many and beautiful, showing a
little of the high appreciation in which
this most estimable lady was held
throughout the community. After the
service at the house the body was taken
to the family burial lot in the Corunna
cemetery.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-25
Steamer and Many Lives Lost.

Constantinople, Nov 25.-The Greek
steamer Elpis, long overdue, is now re-
garded as lost. 1t is believed she sunk
in a recent gale in the Black sea and
that her entire crew and a number of
passengers were lost a total of sew
epty-seven persons.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-25
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Nellie Allison is visiting friends
in Bay City.
Phil Black, of Detroit, was in the
city Tuesday.
w. c. Cadwallader was in Holland
for Thanksgiving.
Miss Bernice Keller is home from
Detroit to remain until Monday.
Miss Louise Knapp entertained her
Sunday school class Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. II. Ross spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Bay City.
Edward J. Quick had his right hand
severely bruised at the sugar factory
Friday evening.
DIR. A. L. Arnold has had a bri tx
Office constructed just west of his house
on Bradley street
The Misses Travis, of East Main
street, have sold their home and will
soon leave the city.
Mrs. J. p. Warner, of West Bay City.
was here Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Edw Carr.
General Manager Ashley and other
officials inspected the work being done
in the Ann Arbor yards on Wednesday.
E E. Lohnes will be home soon from
Spokane, Wash, where he has been
writing life insurance for some weeks.
Jas. H. Copas aspires to be under
sheriff and hopes to convince Sheriff
elect Jarrad that he should be appoint
ed.
Miss Anna Small entertained Friday
evening for Miss Nellie Carmody who
was married Tuesday evening to Mar
tin, ,Cavanaugh.
DR.. and Mrs. B. S. Knapp and Mr..
and Mrs M. H. Knapp attended a
family reunion at South Lyons yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs E. p. Vanoewater and
daughter, Cora, of Gaylord, ate Thanks
giving dinner at the home of G. s. Gill
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Brooks will
occupy the new brick house which DR..
Arnold has erected on North Cedar
street.
Miss Lucy Carson is attending dis
trict Christian Endeavor meeting in
Lansing today as a delegate from the
Congregational society.
Mrs. James Matthews, of Middlebury,
died Friday morning of cancer, aged 81
years. She left husband and three
children. Ipterment took place Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Carpenter was thrown
from the buggy while riding in the
west part of the city, Friday and was
quite severely shaken up. The cause
of the accident was the sudden jump
ing of the horse, which was frightened
by athreshing engine.
Married, Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of the groom's father in Owosso
township, Rev Gideon Strehl and Miss
Fredericka Zimmerman, Rev. A. b.
Leonard officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Strehl
left Wednesday for Ord, Nebraska.
where Mr.. Strehl is pastor of the M. E.
church.
A number of car loads of sugar beets
are being shipped from Ovid this
month. SO far seven cars have been
loaded for the Owosso factory, three OF
which were shipped Monday. E. Gus
terhout, Henry Waite, Albert Frisbee
and Hoag Brothers have shipped cars
and f. G. Decker has loaded two cars.
Elmer Bowlby has nice crop just har-
vesting. Seven more cars are expected
to be loaded during the month.-st'
Joins News.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-25
Shot Pure White Deer.

Marquette. Mich, Nov. pa pure
white deer was shot this week By
Chris LaBonte while hunting in the
woods near town. The animal was a
small one. weighing but seventy
pounds. Albino deer are very scarce,
and 1t is not every season that one is
brought down.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-25
Two of n Kind.

"Yes," said the young drug clerk who
had been trotting in double harness
for nearly two weeks, 'T've got boss
wife,"
"Well, you have my sympathy" re-
Joined the man who had come in to
buy bottle Of hair restorer. 'I've
got that kind of a wife oo."-Chicago
News
The Owosso times., 1904-11-25
Kent Him Guessing.

Suppose I were to tell you you must
not go to the matinee today" said Mr..
Naggit. "How would you like that"
"Oh," ambiguously replied his young
wife, with steely glitter in her eye,
T wouldn't mind" - Philadelphia
Press.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-25
Miss Francis Clapp is visiting in Yer

Miss Francis Clapp is visiting in Yer
non.
Warren Mack will be home in Decem-
Der, after an extended western trip
with Sousa's Band. After a brief rest,
the band goes TO England for series of
concerts
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Starnaman and son
Clarence, of Lansing, eat Thanksgiving
dinner with her mother, Mrs. Hamilton,
of Owosso.i
The Owosso times., 1904-11-25
Killed by Falling Slate.

Saginaw, Mich, Nov. 29.-Joseph
Krause, a miner, aged %, was struck
by falling slate in the Verne mine,
eighteen miles south of here. Both
legs and his back were broken. his
skull fractured and he died at st.
Mary's hospital.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-25
For Sale.

Twenty thoroughbred Shropshire
lambs, registered and eligible, from
months to 3 years old. Enquire at A.
E. Hartshorn 81 Sons store. Z. Main st.
The Owosso times., 1904-11-25
FARM INSURANCE

In old reliable stock companies will be
found more satisfactory and will cost
you no more than in the Mutuals. Call
and talk the matter over with w. G..
CADWALLADER, Keller Block,
OwOssO, Mich
The Owosso times., 1904-11-25
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
Yhs 0W0SsO Savings Bank
CAPITAL, 500, 900.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
Payable Quarterly on Savings Deposits.

OFFICERS DIRECTORS
Cbas II p,,,o DRAG. w. Camburu.
~ iieioS, 'e' Il. +. Dudley.
Q. w. Gale, V. Prest C. w Gale
A. d. Whipple, W. M fitzpatrick
Cashier. G. T. Mason.
G. H. Sweet, Chas. f. Rigley.
Asst Cashier WA Woodland.
Bank Open: 3: 90 a. m. to $3.50 p M; Saturday
evenings. 600 to 8: 100.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30

Hemos tenido OCCASION d YER el nj.
nero 81 de 10 Revista- ComerciaI Ibe-
ro-AmeriCana MercuriO que ACADIA de
YER la luz p6bIica corresponds al CO.
rriente mes.
De sobras conoCida esta publication.
no hemos de entrar en- detalle de su
importancia; bsstar6 con decir que el
n6mer0 que nos ccupa en- nRds desme-
rece & sus antecesores. siendo VeFdA-
derss cbras de arta Las ilustraciones
que Ie adornan de So importancia IL
teraris. podran foTmsr cOncepto nues-
tros lectores pOr el siguiente
iSumGrS0. -GEl sentimiento de Ia
gFandezs futura. Federico Rahola =
eCaminO de America, BaldOmero Ar
gente. els educsci6n del comercian-
tel AdoIfo Posadas .-eLas armas 2
las armaduras.o , Pompeyo Gener.-
elias minas de AlmRd6D,o N. Font '
Sagu6. PbrO. -eLR madre de Agus-
tins Luis Besses. eEscueIa Naval de
Comercio. SCI Concrete exterior de
EspaIa en- 1903. eExposici6n Ma
Cional de 81 Salvador. 80 NCr6niCa Es-
pAfola,0 Salvador Canals. sCE6nica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
Te8trO....6 10 que sea.

Con esta grippe de ahora no SO pue-
de ir nj al teatro Cuando mas entu-
siasmadO esta unO Ogendo enuestros
artistss. , gW0ch5....! gu0chl ~ guG-
ch6 -! IN eoro cast general de estor-
nu los 10 echa TODD & perder.
Sc pusO en- escena GAgua Mansa. ,
ePof1ao de rosas1 Y els R.s7oItosa. ,
va Sc saba que la Baltr6n y Velez y
Abella SO distiBguen en- el ePuflso de
rosas.1 Montsflez. con ese 6ngel de
su persona que Dios le hs dsdo. dijo
muy bien: SSefi6 Juan: ese, ese es mi
hermanitO.0 TOdos estamos cOnven-
cidos de que MOntafiez es ell chico de
mejor lamina Y estampa m8js de Ia
C)mpafifR. PreaaetqacaG con CiertO me-
tai de voz que har1a reir q un capu-
chino.
Eu eAgua Mansaa todos hicieron
esfuerzo por salir airosos Y Conquista-
ron aplausos Ia Castillo. Ia Beltran Y
BtfAres y Velez, etc.
Eo SLs RevoItosaS fueron las he-
ro5aa0s Capestany y Ia Castillo.
Las sevillanas por Ia Beltran y Ia
Castillo. gustaron y to 10 dennis.
Not6se falta de ensayo en- eAguG
MdHS0 ,
Los estornudos aumentaron atroz-
mente & cada p0E06r0 de Capestany !;
sobre todo cuando refIfa con la Cor
gonis. dici6ndOls:
-GorgoDia ten prudencia y no te
orseQues. iQu6 me gusts or xexo
d6blr2 Y que!
Y hasta el traspunte las bambaIi
nRs ' que s6 70 estabar 0ySecGdos
Por 10 dem5s, este reIenta invernal
nos tiene de tOse8 y estornudOs COM
pletsmente 0rsec0dos.
Cunnlo bsilabsn las tiples aqueIl 8
.sevillsnas. gsS0ohi! guaohii--ofs 70
mi vera.
F,i6me. y VI 4 un mozo que tenfa Ia
nariz Cogids entire los dedos fodice y
del Coraz6n y la boca semi-u bierts.
Acababa deNestornudar y haIIabase de
squel taIante, pOrque. seg6n 81. Ie ha-
bfa pasado Ia nauerts chiQat5tG por toto
el cuerpO.
No hsy que decir que 81 teatro sigue
en- su habitual uoco arquitect6nico. Es
ell NAL de Ia elegancia.
DON MODESTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
.H Or. Henna ObSequid
en- New York con On
banquetG a VaTiOS
COmpatTiQtaS.
BTIDd6sG en- ESQ aGtO pOT sI pro-
gTesO dc Ia terra natal.
Lo que Sc piensa de las gestiones
del goberhador en- los Estados
Unidoss


Sr. Director de els Correspondent
cia. San Jusp. Puerto Rico. La
patria borinquefla no es olvidada en-
nuestra excursion. El domingo asis-
timOs en- union De los sefIores ViIlaron-
ga y CoTonas q un bar quote con que
nos obsequi6 ell doctor Julio Henns.
Sc comic y se bail6 en- grande ID
hoFa de los postres Sc brind6 Y Sc re-
c0rd6 la lejana TERRA natal y Sc hicie-
ron Votos por au progreso y prosperi-
dad.
Ri doctor Henna siempre es IN gran
pitriota que ha rrestado buenoa servi-
clos Is causa liberal. , 50 entutissmO
y brios poF Ia regeneration moral
material de Puerto Rico nuncR dismi-
nuyeD. Es y fue IN celosO defansor
del pals nstivo.
Nuestro gobernador Mr.. Winthrop
regfesar6 en- breVe; "a tendr6 ocasi6n
ell pals de conocer los benefcios que
repOrtar8 Puerto Rico su Viaje. Ea
de IL estirpe de aquellos corazones sa-
nos y sinceros. los puritanos, que fun
darOn este coIos0 llamado hoy "a Fe-
deraci6n Americana, bizDiet0 del fun-
dador de Ia culta Boston, cuya estatua
puede contemplsrse en- Ia principal a.
teIia comerciaI de ID capital de Nueva
IngIaterra. Tiene Rquf nuestro go
bernador un hermano que es uno de
los millonarios de WdW Street. que
he conOcidO en- ell teatrO de ID opera.
Sc de buen origen que ell presi lente
Roosevelt le ha prometido tOdOsu apo
70 6 Influenza en- ell Congreso con ell
fin de meiorar Ia situzci6n roiftica
tnanciera de Puerto Rico. que sin du-
da tendr6 mucho que aQradecer & tu
cAballerOso gobt rlador. A So regrr, o
me dijo que pasara aIgunos dfas tn
Ponce.
En- Brork Park SO est6n hacienda
experiencias para obtener gallinas sin
plumas.
Esta nueva rszR ser6 muy- fea. pero
muy 6tiIs por dos motives: primero
porque IL energfa apIicada al creci-
mientO de las plumas Sc emplearS en-
la formation de carne y grasa mas
abundantes, y segundo. porque Lac CO.
cineras cuando compren una de estas
gaIiinas, no tendran que molestarse en-
desplumarla.
EstO demuestra los Progresses de Ia
zoOtecnia en- nuestros dfAs en- esta re-
p6blica y una singular experiences &C n
10 que SO Obtendra un resuItado sor-
prem iente.
Escribo esta rita desde ell eHotel
Westminster. , que es uno de los m jD-
res y mas confOrtables de ssta ciuded
y reIativ9mente econ6mico, que Sc ha
reformado ha POGO brinda grandes
comodidades y segdridad al visj srO.
Es muy frecuentado por los tuEistas
hispsno- o-americanos y Ell encarg4 del
departamento Mr.. e. A. Smvrk. que
hs bis correctamente ell esps mol, es nm
cAballerO que Sc desvive en- tOdos con
Ceptos por sgradar y servir les hu6s
pedes.
LIE saIuda. sefIor Director. y Ie desea
felices Pascuas, su pariente,
Eduardo Neunaann.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
PUNTAS Y PUNTOS.

Estos queridos adversarios y hernia
noe en la Patria. son de Ia misma piel
del IObO. iCuidado que son testaru.
doe! Nj que fuerRn ara goneses.
Sc han empefl2do. " cuaIquiera los
SAGA de su mania. EN- decir pOr medic
de su preDsa. es Ia comldiiIa Giaria
desde el 8 de NOviembre para ac5, que
su sgrunaci6n fu6 derroteda, no por
un partidO polftico. sino Lor una coali-
Ci6n vergonzosa, (52) y con procedi-
mientos sin anales en- Ia pO.ftica puer-
tcrriquefia.
V6late Dios, y 10 que pueden el eg-
cczor v IS passion!
ST aquf no hs habido coaIiciones. nj
Cristo que las fund6
Lo que ha habido. querid1simos her
manos, es que, CRns8dO ell pueblo puer-
torriQue no de vuestrOs desRcieFtos y
tOrpezss, SO Waa50 en- spretado hSz, y
Confondidos los elementos de recono-
cido patriotismo Y valor c1yico en- una
hermosisima conjunction de ideas Y as
piraciones, os echo por TERRA para que.
poIfticamente habiandO, no os levan-
tets jam6s.
Deiaos de sutilez2s, poneos las ma
nos sObre vuestrOs cora zones de pa
triotas, arrOdillaos ante ell altar de la
patria, arrepentfos de vuestrOs errOres
entrsd de- lleno en- Ia GUni6n de
Puerto Rico 1nico scto que os hRra
dignos de ser baenos puertOrTiquefI IS
arta D. h'atoria de Rubssnar los We
rrOs, los muchos yer, os Gu9 b bt is 60
meuluO. cun detrimentO del terrufi5
que os vic nacer y 81 cual debeis t, dos
los esfueTzos de vuestras actiVidades y
energfa.
Todo 10 dem6s es m6sica celestial.
Y con m6sica. apenas 81 SO va al
Psfque.
Que no nos equivocamos en- nues-
tras apreciaciOnes, Os 10 prueba ell he
cho del POGO entusiasmo que hS reina-
do en- Ia asamb!ea que ace bais de ce-
lebrar, en- la que Sc rehejaba en- ell
rostrO de vuestros correligiOuarios, ell
descontentO. lss pocas espeTar as de
uu pOrVenir mas risuefi0 para Vuestras
aspiraciOnes.
DeseDgt fIaos; sois IN psrtido muer-
to en- 10 reslid4d de la historic. como
al L6zerO bfb'icO, no h3br8 Cristo que
Os resucite. Sois an fardO muy pc
sado.
Me dice uno que 10 oy6. que el Sr.
Mateo Fojsrdo mostrAba aver tarde
deseos de march arse cuRntO antes para
MaysQnsz. A POGO de terminar Ia
asamblea. iQu6 prisa tenfa el pro-
hOmbre
Pero es 10 que 81 dirfs: para sacAr
10 que hemos sacado de Rquf. maldita
Ia fAIta que hace nuestra presencia.
Die Guillermo Atiles Garcia. ref
ri6ndose al Iibro GPomarrosasD de Pc
pc de Diego: sen Puerto Rico existen
muchoa metrifcSdoree; perO los poetas
no pasamos de diez.2
A YER 81 20 recuerdo diez poetas
buenos. Quintfn Negr6n Sapjurio.
Ferdinand r. CesterOs, MufIoz Rivera,
Pepe GordiIs. ZenO Gandia, EuSeniC
BeDftez CastafIo. de Diego. Salvador
Brau, Rodriguez Cabrera, Mono. d.
tenemOs diez poetas. ~ AtiIes nc
aparece nj por ell fOrro. luego no debe
Contsrse entire los diez. .....ni entire
los diez mil de caballo ....si es que
hay poetas de & Csballo. Qu61asC
pues, pG la 0trG c0nVidG.
FIERABRAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
Orlando y. P0TYGt0.
R f I R f IA

MsnAna. sabldo. para desDedir ell
afIo. la banda SJuvantud del Conner
ciOo dar6 una retret4 Ga, Is Plaza Bal
dorioty, de q & 8. con el siguiente
programs:
1o.-PasO-doble de cornetas. eDOn
Juan Csri6enaD.
2O.-Danza Ella MargaEitaS.
ao,-RetTeta AuatriReo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
Examgnes para IngrG
50 en- Ia UniVOTSidad.

La eUniversidad de Puerto Rico1
anuncia los examenes que tendr6u lu-
gar para Ia admission al DepArtsmeptO
de Agriculture. ell cual Sc abFiI6 ell %
de enerc de 1905.
Los examenes eetsrSn bsjo IL ms
pecci6n de los SupeFintendentes de Es-
cuelas de sus respeccivOs districts.
Los candidates deban tener por 10
menos Is an de edad, gozsr de buena
saEud ser cspscAs de sOportar consi-
derab'e trabajo ffsicO, ell cual seTs n--
cesario para lR instruction en- Agricu.-
tura.
Sc espera que los candidates podrSn
tnmar al dictsdO Algunos trozos esco.
gidos del PrimerO Ssgundo Libro de
Lecture. 8 libros parecidOs. y demos
trar un conocimieDt0 efciente en- las
CuAtFos rpglss fundamentals de Art
m6tica, 8 scar: sumar, restar, multi
plicar dividir. Sc requerir& una pc
uuefis composition sObre ID AgFicultu-
ra en- Puerto Rico, para probaF la ha-
biIidad que tengOn los candidates para
exoresarse en- el idioma espsflol.
Para los candidates que salgan aprc-
badOs en- ell examen aFFiba menCiOnadO,
b bra cu0trO becas para cadS distritO
electoral pOr ID cuaI sendFkn deFecho &
aIimentaci6n. casa y lAvado de ropa.
Los aspiFantes que se presenter
ex6men con objeto de ObtaneF becas asi
como 81 restO de candidates deben d.
rigirse & los Superintandenteg de Es-
cueias en- sus respectivOs distritOs. pa
rs que se Ies den les necesarias solici-
tudes & instTucciones. Los ex6menes
tendrfn lugar 81 II de enerO 1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30

Argentina. R. Monner Sans eCr6-
nica Internae iopal,0 S Perez Triana.
: Notss de Am6tica. .-Noticiss genera
les. = Notas Bib iogra6Sas. = SeCci6n
Financiera. A G.
Como del ,mos apuntado. el artfculo
para los nifIos es del conocido eecritor
don Pompeyo GeneF. cuys pericia en-
81 tema que ha eIejido para su trabsio
es Ia meior rscom n1aci6n que pa lie
ramos hR.er.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
Or. Leonard l.andes

WYorkE
E
las enfem d
bria ila a tOdas Ia fom
CnTato
ssIad
Poael lsmejore eaparao e und pa med
Noem
medicilN
: s p EAST "a NFW-YoRK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
ActiVa campaha de los nacionaIistas
Ataean al gobIsrnG de N. Combes

afrma dicha continda en-
ell ministerio el mismo sistema que
impl ntara el antique ministFo
Agr6gase que hay en- Ell ej6rcito
connotados militares que simpati-
zan y apoyan la campana de los
nBcionalistas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
Rumores acerca de Ia escuadra del BaItiCO

que Sc le una la sogunda division.
Cr6ese que dicha escuadra saliva
ra la dificil situacion de Port Ar
thur, que continda bajo el incesan-
tie ca1oneo de los japoneees desde
la montana de 203 metros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
Los jap0n8SeSihaCen 8StuerzOs para ataCar
a MublGn
PoDsn en- praGtiea un nusVo plan de eampafa

ca un nuevo plan de campana
ideado por ell Mariscal Oyama
EI proposito de los jaPoneses es
derlotar en- Mukden al generalfsi-
mo ruso, que sigue acumulando re-
cursos de toda espacie y municio-
nes para emprender en6rgicamente
la ofensiva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
New York, Dbre. 80, I.3O D. m

New York, DIRE. 80, I.30 p. m
Despachos de Toxic al 4Daify
Mails dicen que los japoneses esUan
hacienda grandes esfuerzos para
atacar a Mukden y que Sc les en-
via numerosos ref1erzos para COM
batir las tropas que capitanea ell
generalisimo Kuropatkin.
Con este objeto Ponen en- practi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30

New York. Dbre. 80, $50 p. m.
Dicen de Paris que los naciona-
listas han reanudado su can1pafia
contra el gobierno de NJ Combes.
La prensa de dicho partido ataca
en6rgicamente la poIitica del ga
binete actual.
El successor del general Andr6e-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30

4o.-Coro prccanto de bajo. de Il
zsrzueIa eEl SaIto del Pasiego0.
Brindis y tango final de Ia EAR
zuela eMGrinaS.
6O.-Terceto y seguidillas de Ia z3r-
zueIa SEnse6an7a LibreD.
7o.=PaGa-calla de SLA DoIOreaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30

New York. Dbre. 30, l.3O p. m.
Sc informa que en- Europa circu-
Ian insistentes rumores aceFca de
la escuadra del BaItico, de la cual
Sc afirma que ha recibido 6rdenes
de no continuar su marcha hasta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30

En- eSta imprenta se vende papeI de
peEi6diGo YieiO & 800 quintRI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
.Hoy 8 a. M.

Preston barometriea 80. o
Temperature H.
Maxima temperature s4.27
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-10
His One Topic of Conversation,

Sir Walter Scott had clever
friend who was once utterly batfled
by a stranger in stagecoach. Ihe
friend. who wished 10 converse, as
sailed the stranger on all hands and
at last expos,ula,ed. II have talked
to you. my friend" said he. ION all
the ordinary subjects = literature,
farming, merchandise, gaming,
game laws. horse races. suits at law
politics and swindfing,. bEasphem,y
and philosophy. Is there any one
subject that YOU will favor me by
opesing upon = Sir said he in
reply. can you say ANYTHING clever
about bend leather" Most peop pie,
like Sir Walter. would confess they
would have been a> much nonplused
as his acquaintance. Perhaps the
man who WAS only interested IN
bend leather WAS pas, hope Tor
conversational purposes. Gentle
mans Magazine.