davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
OPERATORS FOR BLOCK svs1rn
employment OF New r1en Leads {,
RumOrS OF Strike.

st. Paul, MINI, July 3.-The rumo,
in Chicago that the Northern Pacific
telegraphers were on the point of strik.
ing Is explained here by statement 10.
sued by the superintendent Of telegraph
OF the road, who was in that city en-.
gaging q few men for work on the di.
vision between Tacoma and Portland.
This was made necessary because Of
the block system being installed on
that division, and eight or ten more
telegraph stations being established
there in consequence. The new block
system is expected to be in operation
in about q week. Additional teleg.
raphors will also be required on the
road east Of Spokane, where anothe,
block system 10 being installed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
YALE WINS soAT RACE.

Harvard Defeated IN Annual Four
rslle Event w Oar Length.
New London, Conn, July 3.-The
Yale vazsity crew wrested victory from
Harvard In the animal four.mile race
BY the length Of IN oar. After rowing
for four miles with the shells tapping
and the graceful prows sigzagging be-
tween strokes, the Yale boat CROSSED
the finish line three quarters Of .
length ahead OF the crimson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
Investigate Land Frauds

Warrington, July 3.-Land fraud
case: In Idaho will be considered at q
special term Of the United States dis
tiaee court to be held at Lewiston thu
mt week In July, BY direction Of At.
sofney General Moody and through the
request Of Secretary Of the Inferior
Hitchcock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
Grand Admiral Of cerm.. n.,,,,

Trend Admiral OF German NAVY.
kiel, July l.-Emperor william ha.
psomosed Admiral Won Koster 70 be
etsno admiral Of the German fieet.
Won kosesr has long held high com.
mands, and has tie oomplste coma.
oenoe o. sne government - N excep.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
WASHINGTON NEWS

WASHINGTON NEWS
walla walla 10 experimenting with
oil on it, streets. !.
The Port Townsend salmon cannery
10 to DO reopened.
Work in the As mine near Silverton,
which has been idle for four years, has
been resumed.
The town Of Sultan, enohomish
county, has been incorporated. 81. M.
Meredith 10 the first mayor.
The labor unions Of Everett. Tacoma
and other cities have BEEN invited BY
the Seattle unions to join them in the
dedication Of the Seattle labor temple
on Labor day.
The First National Bank Of Collar
and tho Colfax National bank, the
oldest banking houses in Eastern Wash
ington north Of Walla Walla, have
been consolidated.
The fifth annual convention Of the
Pacific synod Of the English Lutheran
church opened its session at Tacoma
on Wednesday Of last week, continuing
until Monday. Delegates from most
Of the Western states were present.
The Belcher mountain narrow gauge
railroad expects to push construction
work on the road rapidly in the near
future. The terminals of the road are
about 70 feet above the Great North
ern tracks and orc 10 to be transerred
from one TO the other by means Of
gravity ohutes.
Barley threshing 10 in progress in
some portions Of Eastern Washington.
Triplets were born the other day to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lamberthe, Of
Everett.
The next g. A. r. encampment for
this state and Alaska will be held at
Walls Walla.
Everett mill men have promised TO
be good and not hereafter to dump
refuse into the sound. They were
threatened with prosecution by the
federal authorities.
At a meeting Of the Pacific Coast
Association Of Traffic Agents to be
held at Portland July 8, action will be
taken to divide Oregon and Washing.
ton into separate districts.
A reward Of 81 900 is offered by the
Northern Pacific for the arrest and
conviction Of each Of the men who at
tempted to hold up the North Coast
Limited four miles east of Tacoma last
week.
The twelfth annual outing of the Ma.
zamas, a mountain climbing club Of
Portland, will OCCUR at Mount Rainier
this year, and the club will be accom-
panied by an unusual number Of prom
inent scientists and college professors.
The County Auditors' Association Of
Washington met at Vancouver last
week to discuss matters concerning
their work. Capt. L. NJ. Howell, Of
Pierce county, was unanimously re-
elected president. The next meeting
will be held at Spokane.
At the close Of business last Friday
F. A. Wing, assayer in charge Of the
United States Assay Office at Seattle,
announced that the institution had
completed its century rum" the re.
ceipts having passed the 800. OOO, 900
mark, amounting to 500, 1853, $50.
1t is stated that extensive additions
are to be made to the United States
penitentiary at MoNeils island. The
changes were agreed upon recently by
United States Marshal G. b. Hopkins
and Col. G. 9. Clay, special represen.
tative Of the department Of Justice.
The two officials made an inspection
Of the prison recently.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05

polnto0 In August, 1895, Wn0n No De-
came secretary Of state.
Very few Of those who have been at
the head Of the state department. have
dealt with 90 many important questions
% Secretary Hay, and probably none
Of them were thoroughly trained dip
lomats. At the time Of the boxer out
break in China he was successful in
obtaining Justice for the Chinese and
preserving the integrity Of China.
In 1899 he directed the United States
ambassadors at London, Berlin, St. Pc.
tersburg and Paris, to propose that
each Of these governments make dec.
laration Of the "open door" policy in
China. They were invited to give as
surances, first, that there would be no
interference with any treaty port or
vested interest; second, that the exist.
ing Chinese customs tariff would be
continued without discrimination and
administered BY Chinese officials; third,
that there would be no discrimination
in the harbor dues and railroad rates.
Italy and Japan were afterwsrd in.
cluded in the negotiations. No treaties
were exchanged, but all the govern.
ments approached pledged themselves
by definite promise to the "open door,
policy.
He sslo negotiated the Hay. Paunce-
fote treaty, and several reciprocity
treaties, including one with Cuba
gave support to The Hague conference,
and induced the powers demanding in.
demnity from Venezuela to refer the
question to The Hague tribunal; and,
in 1908, signed within AZ hours Of each
other treaty with the Colombian gov.
eminent granting right Of way for the
Panama canal and treaty with Great
Britain providing for the submission
Of the Alaskan boundary question tC
arbitration.
Secretary Hay was known az an an.
thor also, his publications including
"Pike County Ballads" and Other
poems; "Castillian Days." one Of the
best books on Spain in the English Ian,
guage, and "Life Of Abraham Lincoln. -
(189O) written in collaboration with J
G.. Nioolay, and ranking az the most
comprehensive and authoritative biog.
raphy Of Lincoln.
On several occasions, owing to i'll.
ness, Secretary Hay has proposed to
tender his resignation, but owing to
the largo number of important natter
connected with his department., he hal
been prevailed upon to remain. It WA
definitely stated in the early part Of
April that Secretary Hay had deter.
mined not to return to the state depart.
ment, but to retire from official life.
The same pressure that had been
brought to bear upon him before was
again exercised, and yielding to thu
solicitation Of the president and hia
friends Secretary Hay again yielded te
the earnest demands upon his rare in.
telligence. On June Is, Mr.. Hay ar.
rived in New York from Europe, and
his condition was reported as having
been much improved by his sojourr
abroad.
Secretary Hay left Washington last
Friday for his summer home on Lake
Sunapee. He had been in Washington
since the Monday after his return from
Europe. During his brief stay in Wash.
ington Mr.. Hay attended actively II
business before the state department
and had several interviews with the
president on important pending ques
lions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05

Of the Week


Rear Admiral Lewis J. Allen, U.
8. N, retired, is dead.
The National Woman's Suffrage A.
ISOLATION held its annual convention at
Portland last week.
Tho directory census recently taken,
gives Winnipeg, Manitoba, a popula.
ton of 8,S67, an increase Of 1888
since 1900.
San Francisco newsboys have refus.
cd to handle the Bulletin Of that city
because Of that papers attacks on
Mayor Schmitz.
President Roosevelt 10 now at his
summer homo at Oyster Bay, Long
Island, and expects to remain there
until September.
Jan Kubelik. the violinist, has sign
cd q contract for season Of 100 con.
certs in the United States, beginning
December next.
Miss Amy Phipps, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Phipps, of New York.
was married at st. Georges church,
Hanover Square, London, to Captain
Tredeple, third son Of Lord Wimborne.
The protected cruiser Charleston, on
her official trial trip made an average
speed Of 1913 knots an hour. She ex.
decided her contract requirement by 8.
of knot. The weather was favor.
able.
Joseph II. Choate, Of the class Of
80, late ambassador to Great Britain,
was elected president of the associa-
ton of alumni of Harvard college last
week. He succeeds Bishop William
Lawrence, Of Boston. The vice presi-
dents chosen included President Roose.
welt.
1t Is stated that Emperor William
will probably visit Copenhagen and
Stockholm in July.
The cabinet Of President Diaz, of
Mexico. will be enlarged July 10 by
the addition Of q minister for a depart
ment Of public instruction.
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, has engaged passage for July ii
from New York. The ambassador will
probably remain in Washington tu
await the arrival of his successor, Bar.
ON Rosen. who will land in New York
July 8.
George Hammond, the Bearmouth
train robber, was convicted on his SEQ.
ond trial at Phillipsburg, Mont, in
connection with the famous holdup.
The jury fixed his sentence at one year.
Railroad officials are much disappoint-
ed over the verdict.
Joseph l.. Bristow, recently appoint
cd special commissioner to investigate
the Panama railroad in its relation to
transcontinental and European freight
rates, has submitted his report to SEQ
Rotary Taft. The report is expected to
DO made public next week.
The head camp Of the Modern Wood.
mon Of America have endorsed the
plan for fraternal congress to be held
soon in New York city for the purpose
Of bringing to the attention Of the pub
lilo the advantages Of fraternal insur-
ance over the old-line insurance.
There are four towns in the Philip.
pines, according to the recent census,
with q population exceeding 10000
each and thirty Ave with population
exceeding 5000. Manila is the only
incorporated city in the islands, and
its Inhabitants number 2lO, 92s.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05

Paris, July 3.-Baron Rosen, the
new Russian Ambassador 10 the United
States, and Baroness Roeen, have sail.
Cd for New York on the Kaiser VIII
helm II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
BIOGRAPHICAL.

John Hay was born at Salem, Ind,
October 8, 1888. He was graduated
from Brown university in 1858. and
on leaving college entered the office Of
Abraham Lincoln at Springfield. Ills,
to study law. In 1851 he was admitted
to the bar, but did not practice. In
that same year he went with Lincoln
to Washington 40 one of the presidents
private secretaries. During the civil
war he was also Lincoln's adjutsnt
and aide-de. camp. He served in tho
field for some time under Generals
Hunter and Gilmore. He was brevetted
lieutenant and lieutenant colonel.
After the death Of Lincoln he was
made secretary of the legation at Par
10, remaining there till 1857, when he
became charge i'aifaires at Vienna.
After holding this post for year he
resigned and returned to the United
States, but was sent almost immediate
~ to Madrid az secretary of legation.
where he remained till 1870. During
his service abroad he gained q valua.
BILE knowledge not only Of the language
0uu AAVoxoVOI0 Va tuo Cul0k CUIOp0du
nations, but also Of foreign diplomacy
and politics. On his return to the
United States he took up journalism
and was for q time on the editorial
staff Of the New York Tribune, and
published In its columns his "Pike
County Ballads" After about five
years Of service on the Tribune be
married daughter Of Amassa Stone.
Of Cleveland, O., and went to that city
to live. He devoted himself mainly TO
literary werk, and occasionally took
part in politics. writing and speaking
In presidential campaigns. In 1879 he
accepted an offer from President Hayes
to become first assistant secretary of
state under Mr.. Evarts. He held this
position till the end of the Hayes ad.
ministration. In March, 1881; he took
charge Of the Tribune during Whitelaw
Reds absence in Europe. and conduct
cd ic with marked success through the
trying period OF Garfield's assassina.
ton aud death.
r1inlSter to England.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
r1lnlSter to england.

In March, 1897, President Mckinley
appointed him United States minister
to England. His London experience
was most valuable training for the i'm
portant position to which he waA ap.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-29
.A>untos cubanoS

Habana. IA &c Msyo Han ocurri-
do vario> cssoS dc mul;ar ayachis
americanos procedcnios dc pucrtos
meridionales de Ia l'nl6n por desobc-
dccer Ia ordvn dada por Il gohi,rno
in,crventor. prohlbiendo la enirada en-
Cuba de todo buque no provis;o dc
pspeles sanitarios +. ". Demiue
dc Nueva York. = quela lie que 81
yacht, ci Lcia fuc uo.enido por vvln
e diss en- SAaua l. GTaude sin que
hubiese procedimiento legaleS. Dee
Deming que las autori ladies' adusncrs S
Dc Nueva Orleans lie di,eron cue los
-, hts que lban a Cuba no necesitaba n
dacumen acion dc cuarentena.
Habana 10 dc Mavo FL general
M3Ximo Gomez sc haia gravisma
mente enferlno en Santiago de Cuba,
con una complies sion de influenza que
degener6 en- pulmoni3, debiidad del
corazon, NAL en- los rflones Y e2ad
avanzaaa. Los mGdicos deSconfian
le salvarlc. Sin embargo anocht, des-
pues dc habersele operado. sen,ia al
gir alivio.
Fl captain Mills. del velero anne
ricano "kapido' tue lnultado en- S, 900
por haber entrado en- Cienfuegos sin
despacho de aduana. Procedia de un
puerto meridional de la Union. Dice
que apelala al Tribunal Supreme.
La Conyenci5n liberal rcchaz6 por
gran m yoria en- la reunion de esta
noche, la proposition de los radicales
para, de acuerdo con los Estados Uni
dos, revisar la epmlenda Platt, en- SEN
lido &c dar Cuba una posici6n mas
independence ante el lnundo
Seglln los radicales, Ia enmienda
Plat es IN incubo en- Ia solcraula &c
Cuba; pero los mas moderados sostie-
men que Cuba necesta protar N is
ampllamente a6n su capacid=d para la
sOberania absolute.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-29
"aUEST2O TEMPO"

Sumario del ndmero s., Abril 1905.
dc Ia importance Revista, que Sc pu-
blica tn Madrid
FL Mes pasado, por Salvador Canals
La Crisis de la extension Universi-
taria por Rafael Altamira; Las lineas
fundamentals del nuevo Arcangel,
por Luis del Valle Pascual; Trastornos
del lenguaje musical en- los histGricos,
por el Or. Jose Ingenieros; Quijota
das. por Julio Cejador, Vida y escritos
del Dr. Jose Rial, por w. F. Retaha;
Cronica Cientiica Filoso6ca, por Ed
mundo Gonzalez Blauco; La vida lite
raria, por Andres Gonzalez Blanco;
FL dltimo americana novela dc a.
Mitchell. traducida expresamente para
"Nuestro Tiempo" Revista de Revis
tas; Revista bibliografica, libros de
Max Nordau, Gascon. Lomba g. &.
Agente en- Puerto Rico: Z. f Ca
nails, Arecibo r. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-29
La huelga en- Chicago

Chicago I8. Los ohciales del Bu !
reau ejecutivo de Ia union nacional Sc
reunieron fin de decidir TN termino
4 Ia huelga
La raz6n principal que Sc adujo
para ell fin de la huelga fu6 la forma
determineda por parte de los patronos
apelando q las tfopas del Estado en-
Chicago para mantener ell orden 81 la
huelga tomaba mayores preparedness.
La asociacion de patronos y las com
pafifas de expires, han aumentado los
lnedios de librar sin intervention de
los huelguistas.
Los manifestantes han sido disper-
sados por la policfa.
La huelga termina va.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-29
Neutrallslad soslenida
PRoTESTiS oh .lP0k


Paris n d. Msyo.- II oout-a.n4i
-arte Ionquieres. comandanie naval
&c lnacchina. conhrma "a suuncio dc
hs6er Salido "a escusdra rusa de las
inmetliaoiones de Nangfong.
Este despag 40 ,ranqulixa Alas arso
ridades por cuanio 10 que el Iapon
gut ria era cue Il escuaaia rusa saliese
{ l1dochin
Ia noucla dc h1berse juntado las
dos escuadras rusas es tomada como
ofcial' J :ambiCn causa satisfaction.
pues'o que prIeba cue IA reunion Sc
h.zo lueca CO aguas tergl,oris lea ran
cesas
-Dicese con apariencias dc auto
ridad, que q jap6n la presentado una
Serie de cargos Fiancia por naber
viola do h Reutraiidad, dar DO f5cili9a-
DIES 4 Ia escuadra del Baltico en- Cher
burgo, Argel, Dakar Jbuti Magunga,
Nossi bt kamranh, Por Dsyot y Hon
kobe. =
FL Jap6n, sin porer Ell duda Ia bue-
na fe de Francia, Gjce Que sus 6rdenes
para preservaf l. peutraljdad no fue-
ron bien eJecutadas que hubera sido
mas proplo tomaI nedidas preventivss
CUE despues de las advertencias del
japon, y que por 10 haberse VIZ ilado
efcazmente Sc le facllit6 al almirante
Role stveusky Ia llegada los mares
de China, el aprovisionamiento dc
su escuadra y Ia espera de rcfuerzos.
En resumen, Ell )apon alega que de
la observacia de Ia neu.raidad 5uede
depender ST existencia CONG nacion,
y no Sc h&!a. por tant0, en- c0ndlcio-
nes de pararse en- sutil z4s.
Sc acaba de publican una nota
semi Official en- re- pueSta los enear-
gos del Japon contra Francia. La no.
ia dice en- esencia que 10 mismo que
Russia en- 81 presente case, hizo el ia
pom en- Filipinas { ludiaS Holardesas.
habl6ndose probado que una escuadri
lla Japonesa estuVo navegando per dos
.meses entire Singapore. Manila y Bor-
neo, slerdo claro que de alguua parte
que no fuese & JaP6n obtenfa where's
y provls1ones, y communication con el
reSto del mund0. Los reglamentos de
Frarcla sobrc IA neutraldad son an.e-
llores esta guerra y q Japon como
ciGndolos. nunca protest6 contra ellos.
Fl dnico csrb6n comprado por los ru-
sos tn FraneIa fuG una cantidad in
signiticante en- Argel; ell resto 10 com
praron en- Irglaterra y Alemania,
nadle protest6. Cualesquiera veutaiss
qae haya obtrnido Ia escuadra rus2 en-
&guas francesas, estaban disposition
de Il laponesa si hubiera obtado por
salir a Ia otensiVa, como opt6 por es-
perar,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-29

con y Tr-i,-,.f-r.s :. = =. =
n, ns,onar M. oue I Ia aoS mac ne.
,a,.r.sa,les : one sep,sn ,.l. e,r..
mon,a
.le TENNIS" s,g.no ,sc.oxa i, Il
aiplomacia frances >. aec,aras.
en- mo,;vo ae 10 a,eho nsr Mr. Nc
Cormick que IA ami>,aa bay ex;>,.n.
/. entire Franci. lnela,,rra : los p
tados rn,dos pues~ cony,,,i,Sa ,r
ma ,,,n,c ;,,el,qen,s, nara bsn,6r,o
d. les ,af,ic,nes mr. .sco,r,r =,
paz del mundo
FL neoreio noa,;a ser bp.no ns,s
Inol.terrs = n.ra r,,,ci.. ,.,o ( b.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-29
T.. bale dc la> flores

Ia siac De una importsncia soeial
eNiraorainaiia el hsi'c que Se lev5 I
ctccto snoche ensl ies,ra &c san Juan.
bt ncfcio de- Atenco
In dicho bale sc do '-mhien Una
nota exqui>i;a dc srie. IA qae predo.
min6 IN los trajes DC hs gentles y
be as seloritas que asis.ieron i tan
herm 81 fes.a, a3c-nadas flores
FL tea;go cs;sba adornado con scn
ella elegancia.
Ia comisi5n del baile copG5 este
eneargo i con Arturo lgaravidez. y
el couociio artista supa sa'ir triun-
fante en sa dificil empeno
Todos los palcos estaban tome los
ror las mas distinguidas f4milias de
esta capital
FL aspecto que ofrecia nuestro CO
liseo no podia ser mas br;!ante
Fu6 10 que puede lamarse legiti-
mamente. un bale de soc:edad una
reunion brllante. selecta eScoglda
de nuestros elementos mas distingui-
dos, una fiesta de buen tono
Nuestra socjedad, clio ha con
tribufdo ro4er osamente el Ateneo ha
sabido reitetar apoche que Ell sus reu-
niones y en- sus bales. Sc da muy alta
la nota de cuitura y Sc coloca Ell al
turas intocadas su buen nom bre sls
elevsdos prestigios
No queremos incurrir en- omisiones
lamentablcs siempre, pero que en- esta
ocasion serian inn dona bles; por ESQ
no citamos los nombres de las distis
guides damas y de las adorabes se~
noritas que hicieron anouhe divinos
alaldes de elegancia y de suprema
belleza Ell ell bale de las flores
La comisi6n obsequio las damas
con helados 1ofrescos, etc. estuvo
cuidadosa dc tcdos los dctalles para
que el bale resultara tan brillante V
tan selecto.
La orquesta del Maestro Duchesne.
farmada por excelentes profesores.
ejecu6 magistralmente IN programa
tan escogido, que merecld uaanimes
aplausos.
No qucrcmos ter'ninar esta reseha
breve del bailc d las flores, sin en-
yiar una calurosisima felicitaci6n 81
distinguido presidente del Ateneo, e
doctor Qaevedo Baez, organiztdor
aforluuado le este bale CUE ha silo
de una import ncia social Tecouocida,
y de utiIidad para el Atenoo, 81 bien
no sea mucha, por 10 costoso de Ia
preparation de una fiesta como IA de
anoche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-29
CpuCeTOS puSOS en- St. James

Saigon II de mayo. Los cruceros
rnsos "Jemt-hug y kion, de la escua
dra de Rojestvcnsky, llegaron al cabo
St, )ames, cerca dc Saigon, cl duran
tie la noche y Sc marcharon en- Ia ma
mana del a intimaci6n del goberna
dor general de ludochina, NJ Beau,
anclando 4 tres 8 cuatro miIlas dc tic
rra.
Iralan inStrucciones para ia divi-
sion Neb2g toff liacia III mar bas
tante fueite que dejaba yer mucha
parte de los cascos, los cuales parecfan
bastante limpios y las tripulaciones
que eran muy nutridas, daban mues
tras de buena salud. Dicese que la
escuadra Rojes vensky esta bien pro
vista de TODD, menos tabaco y ciga-
rros. Considerase probable que va Ia
division Nebogatoff paso el cabo San
James y So uni6 la escuadra princi-
pal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-29
En- Russia
4. 4. H..
Cfa, Rusia IS de Mayo.

Ufa, Rusi' IS de Mayo.
FL mayor general Sokolowskv go
bernador general de IA provincia de
Ufa, e encontra5a en- su jarlfn pd
blico. cuando TN individuo diSpar6
contra el, TN tiro. Ell general cay6
mortalmente herido y su mat@dor Sc
do 4 Ia fuga.
Riga Russia 70 Dos agen,es de po
licia Que hac(an ronda en- Ell parque
GuisenLeig lanz6 sobre ellos TN des
conocido una bomba oue hizo expo
sion Tn comisario de Ia pohcfa fuG
herido y un agente muerto. Los que
Sc lanzaron en- persecution de los ase
sinos fueron muertos 4 balazos, eSca
pando estos, favor de "a oscuridad
VarSovia, Polonia Ia polici, ha
atacado i los manifestan hirendo
4 nucha genie. Fl comitc obrero ha
lanzado un manifesto condenapdo las
az taciones y suplicando los obreros
vuelvan al trabaio En- este manifies-
to Sc expresa que los obreros han sido
engafiados que han lido buscar Ia
muerte sin ninglln resu.talo beuef
cioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-29
EntorpeCimi0ntoS para Ia paz

Londree II de mayo.-Al Tele-
graph le comunica su corresponsaI en-
Toxic saber por conducto ofcial que
la aparici6n inesperada de Ia escuadra
Gel Baltico en- los mares de China fuG
10 que outorpeci6 las negccisciones de
paz entire Russia J el Jap6n, que csta
ban casi concuidas Y que atn eStas
horas q Jap6n estl conve ncido de Que
por nediaci6n del Presidente Roose~
welt Sc ha de efectuar Ia paz puesto.
que Russia lie comupic6 que la deseaba,
y le manifest condolences que habian
de agradar 4 las potencias neutrales.
Los estadistas del Jap6n, agrega el co
rresponsal, proponen renovar la allan
"a anglo japonesa y dehnir de acuerdo
con fnglaterra una nueva polftica con
respecto al porgenir de Ia Manchuria
Corea.