davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-12

@eibuadtsbanmesO rnamente,
ens Reuefte in, Martte. bel g
Zengg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-12
einf r.utbist samaritfrim.
4se 0At&ia bes Hestbetetsers son port sit.
tbas-Sbr Nesoismus.

4se 0At&ia bes Bestbeietsers Bon Bort stts
tbar-Sbr Aesotsmus.
I'm einen beriibmten Ndmen fniipft
Die B%etpertbuug 6eroif6er Shat alers
htngs leihter an als an bic Gelb{tpere
geu8nuns Der uiebriser Gtsbenben; 70
Jounmt es. baB beute Der Hame Waria
GtoeEel in o1er Munb; aber bel Der
Gatttn bes 9ertbeibieers bon port DIR
t5ur tpdre pbilofopbifd eripdssnbs
G@mGIerune ibres 9erbisnites UNI
liter fo5iolen GteIIung tpilen fdieht
Gneebro9t. Gin san5es Weib in Stn@
ea6e unb Mutb, 1T fe ibrem GenlahI
Fit Sobren tpdhrenb alItr 8ef9perhen
ftiner dfiotifhen 2aufbdbn cine treue
DefSbrtin s~etpefen. .unb u port Mrs
a&ur bdt lie bon alien Mnfang an ola
Tr6Ferin Der Qeiben ber 8efobuns @us
M getpirii, tpie tuenise Grauen ror ibr.
anfana Musuft murbe Jrau GtosFsl
BON einem gronotenftid nint unerbebe
Hid an Der Ghulter perlebt, als fe &C.
robe IN elmer Sdonse Werfpunbeie pers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-12
gsferreibs politiTdJe Wirrsn,
9is Observation-Disclosures oes 9eiaiitsrpyas
HneTifen b. SfnerhfY.

NS"s" .
Set mehr ols pier Sabreu itebt Or.
grneit b. 8oerber an Der Spite bes
Dfterrei9ii9en Rabtnetts, unb in ben
3ampfen parlomentarii9er, Matchmaker
unb politif4er Natur, Die Die peitli9s
9dIft. hes babsburgiIden &ei9sa
hurhtDben. ipieit er ols Gbef Der Res
gitruns cine Der pi9tigiten Stolen. Gse
iinst es ieiner berporrasenben unb pt.l<
fah betp1brten Gendnbtbeit, bic fi9
bis auf's Mefer b~efebbenben porteten
buyd Elm 8ompromiB gu einisen unb
ben natipnalen Jrieben nieberber3us
fteDen, banu nirb er IiA um iein 8os
aerlonb Elm unfterblifes 8erbienit err
sperben. Seine Mufsabs 1T onsrbires
bic idDierigfe. bic ie einem leitenben
Ofterrei4ifden Staatsmann 5usefalen
it; Roerber piirbe lie aber srfolgrei9
hurhgefibrt baben, ipenn bic Rpnflifte
kd niht auf's MeuBerite ausefpiBt bdtr
zen. Mit adber 8ebarrlidteit arbeitet
Ct an Der 8erfDbnune Der Notionen,
anbem er einen Muselei9 Der 4nfpriihe
btr feinbliden pdrteien berbeisufiibren
fradtet. Wtt betpunbsrnsnertbem 9es
fHid ipaItet ct feines Imtes ols Der
ustttler, unb es bat ibm Big iest ME an
austunftsmitteln our 8ei9n0rung
tritifder Situationen ssfsblf. Die
Heuerliden 8orsdnse In ~sSnnsbrud unb
bic iiinsiten Granddaughter I'm Siterz
reidtden Reidsratbe lafen iebod err
ftnnen, bab es ibm INNER nod nidt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-12

eIIes SUIuHIeS
siernoiors in Srient gebDren tpurbe
xnb fetne Gtubien an Der 3beres
iianiinen Mfdbemie in Mien OBJ
folbirte. besann feline 2aufhabn
1874 als aonaipiit i'm 9anbelsminiftee
rum. SIN Sabre 1887 an bic Spite
nes prGFbialbureous biefes Miniftes
RUINS 9effe1i, tpurbe Roerber 1890 uHr
ssr 9abeni ols erfter Settions9ef in
has Minifterium bes Snneren berufen.
Jm Rabinett 9outid Q898) iibers
xobm er bas Minifterium bes Snneren;
I'm Sabre 1900 iibertrus inn Der Rai~
fer bas Miniiterprdibium unb ipdter
bic sleid5eitise 2eituns bes Suiti5z
miniReriums.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-12

Tta4's 5 Gents eaoana Giaarren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-12

selunsen it, bic
rIDienbe Gore
mel au finben
uRb ben
Morte beg Ret
4es aebrenhen
1ntioncIttGtene
unh Darteienba@
br bnr@ einen
ausld9 Der Sc
etnfGbe aus Der
@eIt gu idafa
len. Grneft b.
r Ell T.. Der
1850 als Sobn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-12

1ssb. Grf bieb es. fs fei toot, unb
Wife Na@ridt risf tiefs 9rarer unb
0e~tirsune berbor. Trau GtoeFel
seattstt ibre b0Eise MISUNDERSTANDING
ai4t al unb Derlieb bas 2aaaretb inon
mad bier 9aeen; nm bi. 2eute 5u Be-
sxkistn. befu9te fs fofort Der Reibe
sa3 fGmmttide Sorts unb @4ansen.
Die GoIbdten lieben ii1 BEL ibrsr On
exnft auf BITE 2niee nieber. einssIne tibs
An ben Gdum ibrss 8leibes.
amber Rir9e seffcr
Ben iF Snecb Daniel Sutfon IN
6GnesbifIs, O., Der 20 Sabre lang Dor.
saonn in ben WertftGften Der 8alii.
msre & GbiosBobu In Gbicago uni
Spdter in Nepari, g., mar. CT purb.
ssus G4Idet seriibrt. tpGbrsnb CT BEN
0~ottesbitnfte in Der tatbolifden ct
99cmossa irhe btiuobnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-12

Necept Np. 1851 BON elmer u
almenb BELT niht ale 2eioen, aber
Is furirt 4beumatismus auf ale
6dIe. 6. S. S6mibt, agenH
0uufnn. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-12

.-ARR'S .Qetbe @aaen"
Dfeuhcls 81. 80.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-12
iOe aStssS - asen Oeg


iDelaDa it, 81 aSenOeg
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sau'iluternebmsr unD 9ontrefter,
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gafren, 6enfeE, SaIoniien &C.. It.
10 umb Ia Gbenue.G @.
81. d. gaDe, : Gigentbitmer.
Stc1cleS.
s. e. 9pbos & 60.
Bteprles uno Gport $ artifel.
Tdrberet.
metropolitan Dye Works"
10 9tnrb c Mlamn $ StraBe.
st;nieun8ss un6 6eparatur . 8erttats,
aeuer berbeiiertef ErDdens GroceB.
perrensG dbneiDer.
gmtI u. Sinebn.
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fDDafS uuO Stcncles.
grptbere & 8~irSiong.
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seiB Office. syssaDeltere.
8. $50. gu,eriDa IL &c..
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NORTH STREET LIVERY STABLE.
III North Street. "a 9elephun I'll.
Msatratemsssabrtf.
Sinmang Wiatrabene6 abrif,
2l5 Nprbs5lDress StraBe.
). w. Tel. 869-3R R. s. A. Tel. 2223.
X~DIfterer.
O. &plle, sos Narftsg traBe,
.,aiftersr, Natrabenmader. Amnings,
EeppiGleQen unb 8einiQen.
Ymbma6erfaaeft.
DstR %. G6neioer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09

"u'hotiues who have been examining the ques-
ZION are inclined 10 hold that if a blocladed
pert communicates by wireless biography with
Shofe station in neutral territory il does not
necessarily constitute breach of neutrality any
more than communication over an unseverad
caole' the enemy having the remedy in one
case or cutting the cable and in the other of
stationins vessel rugged with wireless appa-
ratus between the sending and receiving sta
tons
The crews OF the Baltic rect have been COM
pleted. Eight thousand men and officers of
the Naval Reserve were required from six prov
inees The remainder Of the reserves were not
called out Grand Duke Alexis. the high ad-
miral. inspected the ships al Libau and the En-
peror viii visit them soon
Emperor Nicholas has received tie following
dispatch from Viceroy Alexieff:
According TO the report Of Rear Admiral witt
scott on the battle Of Kin-Chow our right flank
was strongly supported by the gunboat Bobr
and the torpedo boats Burnt and Boiki, which
afterward returned to Port Arthur
On the night of May % ten torpedo boats were
sent out against the japanese boats operating
in Kin-Chow Bay. One of the torpedo boats
struck The rocks and sank. Her was
saved.
The casualties among those serving the naval
guns were Sub-Lieutenant Shimanobovsky miss
ing and six sailors wounded.
Nothing is known here of the various rumors
to the effect that Port Arthur has fallen, and
no credence is given to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
FRIENDLY FEELING OF sPAEARDs.
Spanish Minister Regrets Offer to Rescue MI
Perdiearis Was Not Accented

Washington. June 8.-Sehor Don Emilio de Ojeda,
the Spanish Minister, talked 10 a correspondent OF
The Associated Press to-day about the capture OF
Ion Perdicaris and the Moroccan situation gen
orally. The representative for eight years of his
government in Morocco, the minister is considered
the best posted man in Washington on conditions
there He is friend of Mr.. Perdicaris. Of
whom he speaks in the highest terms. 1t is under
stood that the minister's family. who are in SPAIN
had planned 10 visit Mr. Perdicars. but at the last
moment their plans changed. and result
they escaped being witnesses to the seizure Of
Perdicaris and mis- stepson. senior Ojeda said:
feel very that Raisuli will not surrender
ms capuveS until the has been paid over 10
nun ana MS terms agreed to- he Is Dolu 1elloW,
Intelligent and clever, and yields strong influence
IN certain parts of Morocco.
You ask me whether my government credits the
report that the united States is trying TO seize
CaIly no indeed, l have not even mentioned lHe
matter To the State Department officials. because
my so{erhment and l personally are very con- ~
!tueI lhtt nothing IS further from the lhtetoh %
the Washington government. It is thoroughly APP
precaed IN Spain that the only purpose In sendlts
taxable evidence OF the determination of your
citizens
I cannot but feel that had the offer OF Spanish
citizens IN Morocco. made to Ms ferdlctIIS I'M
medately after the capture OF her nusgditI' Ue.
accepted and my Countrymen permitted 10 start
immediately in pursuit of Raisuh and his orisdnds
they would have intercepted them before lHey Ittl
buried themselves IN the mountain Businesses with
thier prisoners. 1t was certainly tribute 10 the
the Spaniards of TangeT should have been 50
in their wish risk their lives IN resculns
him.
When one calls to mind the paramount Spanish
interests in Morocco no surprise Will be tett that
SeVera! Spanish waTshlps have neen PatCi'e1 20
Tangier for the sole purpose OF protecting these
interests in the event Of trouble 90 not Ieet
careful handling Of the situation by your govern
ment and the use Of diplomacy, hope. WI. result
in the restoration Of Nj. Perdicaris to his nome
without disturbing conditions in Morocco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
HOBOKEN COUNCIL RIOT.
Re-Arard of Lighting Contract
Starts a Fight.

A small riot that came near ending in a free
fight took place at meeting Of the Hoboken
Council. called last night to consider the subject
OF readvertising the contract for the lighting OF
the streets which held for five years by
the United Electric Company. whose contract
has Just expired. Members OF the Taxpayers
Association were present. and when against
their protest. the contract was Rewarded 70 the
United Electric Company. the trouble began.
The meeting had been scheduled for o'clock.
and there we're five hundred members OF the
taxpayers Association on hand at that hour. 1t
was nearly 10 O'Clock. however, when the meet
ing was called to order. John J. Fallon and
Louis Fugozzi represented the association. Mr.
FaIlon urged the council to readvertise, saying
that he could get independent bidders TO go be-
low the figure offered by the United Electric
people Mr. FugozZi said the company would
not dare TO shut off the light until another COM
pany had had time TO build a plant
After a short recess. the Council voted TO re-
award the contract TO the United Electric people
Mr. Falloa jumped TO his feet IN rage. he
declared every member OF the CouhcH VINO
voted for the measure ought 10 DE IhuIcleu;
Councilman VoII the only member who voted
against It also tried 10 speak, and IN spite or
reneated calls to order by Chairman SteI both
men kept the floor -, -. ,,,o .
r,cr,ber of the council went for the police, and
called a general indignation meeting. mon OF
sympathiZers of the councllineh su[seu dIoui,u
and several scuffies followed In fiery speech,
Mr. FaIIon declared the taxpayers were being
robbed by one man. You have the Mayors
message 10 bear out my assertion" he said.
-, ooo,,ncy,rnan who voted for this measure
brought an independent bidder to my office
few weeks ago. l VIII expose him at pubic
meeting al any time and place you may choose.
1t was voted to hold meeting IN public
hall one week from last night
After the meeting Alfred Blume, OF the Tax
PAYERS Assocati ton, had a night with License
INSPECTOR MCGOWAN. and the men were sepa-
rated with difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
FOUR DAYS OF SMELLING.
PORT ARTHUR SUFFERS.
NAM Forte Damaged-Fezc Var
ships Seen az the Harbor.

,-he-roo. June 9-The Chinese. both mer-
.,,,rs and coolies. are leaving Port Arthur with
che nerIaission q the Russian authorities FIFTY
.unks which left Port Arthur yesterday with
chinese passengers are now arriving here The
,epo-ts ,-ary in minor details. but agree in a
General statement that q battle has been raging
Gov four days within ten miles of Port Arthur
All the Russian soldiers have. it is said. left
port Arthur for the 'front.'. and only three large
ships and a number Of small ones remain in the
harbor. The Chinese are unable 10 explain what
has become Of the other large ships.
They further report that all the forts AT Port
Arthur have been more or less damaged by re-
cent BON pardments and that a number OF mines
racently laid IN the entrance Of the harbor wers
exploded in a thunderstorm.
Many buildings IN the town have also been
DESTROYED. but the inner forts have suffered
little The statement made by the Chinese. that
when they left the port there were only three
large ships there probably means that a num-
her we're in the outer harbor. and others behind
the Tigers Tail. and in the naval basin
Every junk at Port Arthur. Il is stated has
been chartered 10 carry away Chinese, few OF
whom now remain in the besieged city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
FORTIFYING, KIN-CHOW.
Japanese Prepare to Check a Russian
4dTance IN Force.

Liao-Yang, June S.-The mountains near
Mafang-kao are deserted and the recently con-
struCted intrenchments are empty. Japanese
mounted scouts are no longer seen and the Rus
sian patrols have failed to locate any Japanese
far the town. The railway is only slightly
damaged and can be repaired in a few hours
severe fight may be expected al Kin-Chov,
where the japanese are concentrating in the
positions capt.. ed from the Russians. japanese
north Of Polan-Tien are apparently retiring on
that place and skirmishes in that neighborhood
are reported. The japanese have not effected
landing at Kin-Chov. Their feet of twenty-five
transports loaded with material and pro-
visions which was lying off the town has disap
peared- Stores for the japanese army are
reaching Kin-Chow from all directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
SUED FOR $1,000, 900.
General Louis Fitzgerald asked to
Pau That Commission.

General Louis Fitzgerald was the defendant yes
terday IN action tried in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn before Justice Spencer and jury.
brought by Morris c. Meuges. father OF Mrs. Hal
sey Corvin. whose jewels were stolen on Tuesday
night at the Hotel lie Marquis. for the recovery Of
81 100000 commissions alleged 10 be due him.
Among the spectators was George J. Gould
II was declared by the plaintiff that on January /.
1901 General Fitzgerald entered into an agreement
with him under which Menges was 10 furnish the
defendant certain valuable information that would
enable him 10 purchase the STOCK or me vest Mary
AS result of this information. Fitzgerald or
ganized a corporation, which was known as the
Fuller Syndicate and did obtain control Menges
alleged that although the defendant agreed with
him that as soon as he obtained full control he
would pay him the sued for. nothing has been
paid. 49,, - - ill.,.
ton That the agreement was not carried out by
the plaintT within one year The triaI VIII De
continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
THE KILLING OF LEWIS. ETZEL.
Chinese General Admits Responsibility
Gross Carelessness Alleged.

New-chwang. June S.-The funeral OF Lewis
Etzel. correspondent OF The London Daily Tee-
graph" took place here this afternoon He was
killed ten miles out at sea by some Chinese
soldiers. who We're searching for pirates. Realiz-
ing the mistake they had made, these men put
out 10 sea, and have not been seen since. The
United States Consul, Mr. Miller. held In
quest at Shwan-Tai-Tse yesterday. at which the
Chinese general Lu acknowledged that Etzel
was killed by his soldiers.
Ernest Brindle, OF The London Daily Mall"
who was with Etzel when he was shot testified
that their junk unchalenged by the soldiers
and was fired on. in spite OF the fact that the
two foreigners were plainly visible at dis
lance of less than one hundred yards. At least
one hundred and fifty shots were fired at the
correspondents junk. which did not reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
ESTIMATE OF JAPAN's STRENGTH.
German General Believes That Four Hundred
Thousand Men Can Be Put in Fieli

Berlin. June S.-NIaJor General Mackel. retired
who for some years was professor of military
tactics in japan. and who received a cable mes
sage recently from General Kodama, OF the
japanese general STAFF. announcing the victory
Of the japanese at the Yalu River by officers
whom you educated estimates Japans fighting
force 10 be from 10000 TO 10000 line troops
and 100000 reserves. These, he adds, actual
and not paper numbers The organization Of
the army is perfect. The soldiers are excellent
marksmen and the artillery is splendid Con-
tinuing. Major General Mackel said:
What an abundance Of bright minds in the
officers corps, The number is more thny
scattered with the Russians. Only last year I
instructed six Japanese officers Their knowl-
edge astontshed me. and their teachers in the
art OF war once nv pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
GREAT MOVES PENDING.
Al Lines of Communication Cut
RumOrS Diregarded.

London. June e-The sudden interruption OF
the cable between Corea and Japan is consid-
cred significant OF the imminence Of important
operations at Port Arthur. the japanese having
taken precautions. usual 10 cut the only
means Of communication with the outside world.
and thus enable her naval and military forces
10 work with absolute secrecy.
no attention IS paid in London TO rumors that
the storming OF the fortress has already begun.
because i is known that at the battle OF Kin
Chow General OIIu had exhausted his arnrnuni-
lion, and an insufficient period has elapsed In
which the stores could be renewed and siege
guns brought into position.
i is considered likely that Admiral Togo is
not averse 10 Port Arthur wasting its arnmuni-
ton IN constant encounters with his gun boats
This may explain the rumored bombardInents.
while the firing on the land side may be due TO
preliminary operations driving IN the Russian
forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
NEWS FROM PORT ARTHUR
Question Of Wireless Communication
-TOrpedo Boat Lost.

81 Petersburg. June S-One OF the most prom
inent officials OF the War Office said to-day that
important news from the front WAS expected
within three days.
The manager of the Baltic Works has re-
oeiFec message from the branch at Port Ar
'Aor which, he says. was sent by wireless
aeiegraphy ~ way OF Che-Foo. The message
sad that the work on the Russian bartleship
fooieda. which had hole thirty feet wide in
Ter SIDE, Is proceeding satisfactorily.
The question: OF wireless communication with
Fort Arthur promises 20 raise an interesting
'A'erns t.onai point. There Is evideroe tat
me RUSSIAN government has We. received vile
'ess nessa ses although il IS suggested that Rear
@ainira. Wittsoeft's report 10 Vioeroy Alexiesf
may have come by This medium. Some OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
RUVORS OF BIG BATTLES
ALL RUSSIAN VICTORIES,
RepuIses at Port Arthur-JOined
Fleets Sink -Four WarShips.

London June S.-A dispatch 20 Reuters Tele-
gram Company from St. Petersburg transmits
the following rumors from Lao Yang:
The japanese. on June g. according 10 Chinese
reports made several sustained and stubborn
attacks on Port Arthur simultaneously by land
and sea They were repulsed with severe loss.
The position OF the Japanese in kwan-TunS
IS said &c be prrcariOus
There are rUmOrs from the same sources that
they EladivOstok squadron has effected a juno
ton with the Port Arthur feet, that a naval
battle took place and that the japanese lost
four large ships.
Another dispatch 10 Reuters from 81. Peters
burg announces that a telegram has been re-
ceived from Moukden. dated to-day, saying:
According TO information here a japanese
squadron Of nine vessels has been bombarding
the coast between ung-Yo-Cheng and Kai-
Ping. the west coast of the Liao-Tung Pen
Ursula, Just below New-Chwang. since June =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
TO GO TO MEET CARDINAL sAroLLI
Party of Prominent Catholics Viii Sail
Down the Bay This Morning.

party OF prominent Catholic clergymen and
laynen, including Archbishop Farley. Bishop
Cusack Monsignor Mooney and Monsignor Lavelle
the officers OF the Catholic Club the trustees OF the
Cathedral the managers OF the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum and John d. Crimmins. will go
down the Bay this morning at o'clock the
steamboat Sea Gull 10 meet Cardinal SatoIIi who
Is aboard the Princess Irene. The party intended
take the Cardinal for a sail up the East River
on the Sen Gull had he arrived yesterday. Mon
sgnor Lavelle said last night that the steamship
would arrive so early that the sail would probably
be deferred and the Cardinal would come directly
ashore on the Sea Gull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
TO HOLD BLANCHARD SALE TODAY

Charles ID. IngersOH explained the postponement
or the Blanchard executors sale OF furniture and
ART treasures which 10 was originally announced
would take place yesterday due to the delay
IN the receivers transfer order.
"A receiver was appointed some time ago." Mr.
lnSersou said last night. and there a trirfiug
delay In signing the formal order. turning over
me property TO the executors I understand the
order was signed to-day. however. that the
sale will take place at No. I Washington Square
North tomorrow" James p. Silo and Augustus
w. Clarke Will b the auctioneerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
RELEASE SEEMS NEAR.
Continued from fret page.

Tangier. The minister will call at the State De-
partment tomorrow officially TO express 10 Secre-
tary Hay the thanks of his government for this
courtesy II is the minister's belief that the Bel
slan Legation IS not directly in the town OF Tan
ger, but IN the suburbs, and therefore more eS-
posed to the attacks of brgands. The Belgian min
lister at Tangier IS Count de Duisseret. who for
merly was secretary Of the legation here, and
married Miss Story. of New-York It is assumed
that he requested the American Consul to have an
armed force landed from the American squadron
10 protect the legation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
General Jimene2 Said to Haze Land
ed at Macoris, San Domingo.

Washington, June S-Within three days Of
Admiral Sigsbee's announcement that peace had
been concluded in San Domingo another revolu-
ton has broken out in that country. Minister
Powell cabled the State Department to-day from
Port au Prince Hayti. that the British cruiser
Indefatiga bic left that place yesterday. It hav-
ing been reported that General Jimenez had eff
fected landing at Macoris. Telegraph COM
rnunication has been interrupted.