davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-01
THE RICHNESS OF THE RUSSIAN
LANGUAGE.

Those who have been accustomed
to think Of Russian as a barbaric, out.
landish 6ngue will find their judg.
ment somewhat altered after reading
h following paragraph quoted from
Prince k%ropotkin's new book. Rus.
sian Literature" THE richness OF
the Russian language in words Is
astounding MANY a word which
stands alone for an expression of a
given idea In the languages OF western
Europe has In Russian three or four
equivalents for the rendering of the
various shades Of the same idea. II Is
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-01
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, August Cattle receipts,
4,50O; steady. Good to prime steers,
$500 a $40; poor to medium. $500
a $50; stockers and feeders. $500
a $4.25; cows, $3.50 a $3.50; heifers.
1925 q $500; Gamers, $125 % 3a.25:
bulls. 1920 q $500; calves, $500 a
1900; Texas fed steers, $3.50 a $3.50:
western steers, $3.50 q $3.50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-01
n.MT--
ssaTMHRkETJ
N-L MIdek3E-

The following New York stock quotations
were received by Levy Bros, tMembers Chi
cago Board OF Tradel, rooms Z and 81 Crocketf
block. Colorado Phone 3DO. Las Vegas Phone
$40, over their own private wires from New
York, Chicago and Colorado springs; corre-
spondent of. tho firms ~ Logan 4 Bryan New
York and Chicago, members New York STOCK
Exchange and Chicago Board Of Trade, and
VIM. a, Otis AGO, Bankers and i'rokers. Cole
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-01
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. August /, 19O5.-Wool mar
ket firm with territory grades es
pecially in demand. Secured basi.
for fine territory is quoted at abou
70 Is 70, with staple lots to Is. Thu
demand for domestic woods is quie
with prices strong.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-01
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, August Cattle re-
ceipts, 1900, including 1000 south.
ems, steady: native steers $4.00G5..
65; southern steers, S2.75@4.50; south
ern COWS $2.00@3.50; native cows and
heifers, $2.00M5.20: stockers and
feeders, s2.75m4.25; bulls, $2.10G3.-
so; calves, $3.50M6.00; western steers,
$500 500; western cows. s2.25G4.-
90.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-01
Chicago Sheep.

Sheep receipts. $4,000; strong,
Good to choice wethers shorn, $3.50
q $3.50; fair to choice mixed shorn
s3.5o @ $4.40; western sheep shorn,
1900 @ $4.75; native lambs shorn,
*5.oO Q$7.OO; western lambs, s. 90 a
$40.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-01
Kansas City Sheep.

Sheep receipts, 1000, strong; NUT
tons, s4.15@5.25; lambs, $5.25m6.50;
wethers. $4.40G5.75; fed ewes, $4,000
40.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-01
st. Louis Wool,

st. Louis. August 1.-Wool steady
changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
DOESN'T MIND SHORT SKIRTS.
Persian Minister Denits Criticizing Ameri'
can Girls and Seashore Customs.

Persian Minister Denies Criticizing Ameri.
can Girls and seashore Customs.
: WARRINGTON, Aug. 2o.-Morteza Khan,
the Persian Minister, who was quoted in an
interview recently as criticizing the freedom
Of the American girl at the seashore. has
written to the Washington Post denying the
authenticity Of the statements attributed
to him. Tho interview in question said that
Mr.. Morteza was shocked at the abbreviated
costumes OF women he saw on the shore,
and that he held up his hands in holy
horror at the thought OF the consequences
II tho American habit OF seashore lie were
introduced into Persia.
: The Minister has just returned from
tour OF Atlantic resorts, and denies that he
was ever interviewed by any one on the
subject. He adds that he would never be
go indiscreet as to make any such criticism
and thus expose himself to the resent
ment OF the fair sex in America. In his
communication Mr.. Morteza says:
Every country has its own peculiar
mode Of life, which Is doubtless the best
adapted to the social institutions OF that
particular country, and I am too cosmo-.
politan and liberal minded to find fault
with the delightful freedom enjoyed by
the American girl. So, II an enterprising
reporter has published In some unknown
paper any criticisms Of mine 1t Is evidently
the clever invention OF his fertile 'imagina-
ton, for / have invariably respected the
manners and customs OF the country wherein
I lived"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
y, b. FORAKER, JR!S SUIT.
Tries to Recover stock Given e Brokers
- Security.

- Security.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 2o.-J. Benson
Foraker, Jr., son Of Senator Foraker. to-day
sued the Atlas National Blink. j. Frieden-
valid, II. P. B,yden. Ross and Alfred Holz-
man OF this city and Charles Henrotin OF
Chicago for an injunction to stop the threat
ered sale Of Cincinnati G,s and Electric
Lisht stock held by the bank and Frieden-
valid. He alleges that Holman 4 Go.
bought for him some stocks on tho New
York market and that they represented
to him they had bought moro than be or
dered. They asked him to give them 30
curity for his account with them. where
upon he deposited with them two Cor
tifcatss each calling for 100 shares OF Gin
cinnati Gao and Electric stock.
he alleges that be believes some Of the
purchasee claimed to have been made by
Holman 4 Co., now defunct, wore frsudu-
lent and false and that Holsmap 4 Co. were
therefore not entitled to ask him for -
curity. Later, he alleges, Hol1man GO.
pretended to assign the certihcstes to the
Atlas National Bank and to Friedenvald
az security for pretended loans from thcm
to Holznaan & Coz. He alleges that both
bridesmaid and the bank knew when they
accepted the stock certificates that Holz-
man 4 Co. had no authority to pass title to
them. He asks the court to determine
the amount Of his Indebtedness to Holz-
man 4 Co. and that 1t order the return to him
Of the certificates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
200 MN CAPTURED IN RAID.
POOLROOM, TIE POLICE SAY, WAS
''' WE'LL PROTECTED.

Heayy Partitions. Electric Lights Tor
Signals and Other Precautions Against
Raiders-In Capt. Bourko's Precinct.
but He ID Not Notined-Three Men Held.
Nearly 100 mon were caught In raid
on tho second doobof "a East Eighth street
yesterday afternoon. Only three were
held a. prisoners. The others were allowed
to 60 after their names and addresses had
been taken.
The police did some strenuous work to get
into the place. From the street the noor
appeared to b occupied by James Kennedy.
manufacturer Of women's underwear. Tho
police say tho business was only blind.
The store has been watched for six weeks.
the polioe suspecting that It was . pool
room.
Detecdve Waters OF Inspector Hogan's
stat obtained evidence on which two war
rants were issued by Magistrate Moss In
the Jefferson Market court.
Roundsman Frank Gallagher gathered
q dozen detectives and guarded every
exit from the building A half dozen.
with axes and sledges. broke In three doors
and finally landed against heavy. partition,
There was a door In the partition which
the police couldn't break In.
After q big hole had been knocked IN
the partition the door was opened. Several
men tried to make their escape over the
roof, but found the police waiting for
them.
The warrants called for William ]. Radi:
gan Of 6l8 Sixth avenue and Isaac Winfield
OF l03 Seventh avenue, both Of whom were
arrested Then Martin Hotter, brass
worker OF lo8 East l02d street, wanted to
know what authority the police had for
breaking in. Just to show him, Detective
Minogue arrested him for interfering.
The raid was made in the Mercer street
precinct, commanded by Acting Captain
Burke, but, he knew nothing OF 1t. The
Mercer street patrol wagon was called
but the prisoners, with bag or two OF
racing charts and telephones, were taken to
the Charles street station.
Kennedy's name figured -promine ntly
In the supposed poolroom. Hundreds OF
cards which the police say were good Tor
admission were found In the room. They
were signed by Kennedy. The police
said II was the hardest place to get into
they had ever struck.
In addition to the thick partitions, the
room was protected by system OF electric
lights and bells. The outer door was
guarded by a man, who stood near two
push buttons set in the floor. One, when
stepped on, turned on q red light IN the
poolroom and the other showed white
light. ,,,
Court Justice had issued an injunction
against police interference with the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
mo weather.

storm vas central on the coast Of the Carolinas
Yesterday, moving northesstwsrd. attended ny
heavy rainfall and high and increasing winds blow
inc on shore from the northeast. except blowing
from the southwest over Florida. THIS storm
will probably be felt 70 considenoie 0s,snes
nv., Inc ocean and only for short distance inland.
V.ssels calling southwark should pretty elese
10 the coast aud 10 the westward OF the storm
Fair weather prevailed over all the nor'hem
states and west OF Tennessee IN the South.
Tho temperature was lower In al sne Ausnuo
and southern states and higher 10 the upper Ms.
sissippi Valley. d"
In this city the day was fair and cooler: winds
,e,sh northeast; average humidity. a per cedt:
barometer. corrected 70 read to sea level ats A.
so.O7:S p. NJ. 2s.so.
ofsclai Thermometer. u shown In Tho annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
TO CHECKMATE BRITISH GAME.
German Has Plan for Canal 70 Connect
- Caspian Sea and Persian Gulf.


.speetai Cable Despatch to TIl Sun.
LONDON. Aug 2e.-As a. seeon to the
English projects In regard to making the
rivers 'Euphrates and Tigris navigable.
Herr Waechter Of Berlin has project for
canal $50 miles in length to connect the
Caspian Sea and the Persian Gulf. Ac-
cordinR to his plan tho canal would begin
At Enzeli and take q southwesterly direc-
ton to Basdad, by turning TO account the
Kyril U7en and Diyalh. the largest triou-
taries Of the Tigrts.
As the Kyril Uzen dries somewhat every
summer Herr Waechter wanted natural
reservoir for feeding the river. He sue
ceeded In finding . lake as largo az the
Swiss lakes, and tho whole project depends
on the position Of this mountain lake. II
Il lies higher than tho watershed between
tho Kyrl Uzen and the Diyalla then It's
waters can be carried 10 the Kyril Uzen
during the dry season.
In referring to this project the German
newspapers say that with tho construc-
ton OF this canal and the extension OF tho
Russian railway from Hanadan, In north
western Persia, to the top Of the Persian
Gulf, the aim OF the British policy. namely.
TO checkmate the Siberian railway by .
railway starting from. Smyrna and going
across Asia Minor to Candahar and Quota
and thence to HongkonG would receive a
check forever a. soon as q European Power
occupied Bunder Abbas before Great Britain
made that place another Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
MORE TO LEAVE EQUITABLE.
designations Of Others Of the Old Board
Of Directors Expected.


No one connected with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society would comment
upon yesterdays reply Of the society to
Attorney. Generaf Mayors suit.
A director Of the Equitable who desired
his name kept secret said that since the
society itself had become plaintiff in the
Attorney Generals suit against the old
directors be did not see how those OF the
old directors who were still in that capacity
could with any. grace. continue to serve.
meeting Of the new board Of directors
IA to be held on Wednesday he continued,
and the matter will likely be discussed at
that time. It would not surprise me to see
several designations handed in. In fact.
there are those who believe the course
taken BY President Paul Morton was merely
\ move TO force certain designations
President Morton refused to comment
In any way concerning the. action OF the
society, and made it clear that until there
hsd been completion Of his own investiga-
ton there would be nothing to tell concern
Ing Equitable ahairs. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
CANADIANS MAY COMPETE.
Bonaparte Rescinds Order Giving Naval
Freighh to Anne rican Roads.

Freights 70 Amo rican h0aus'
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2e.-Under an order
issued by Secretary Bonaparte, Canadian
railways will have an equal chance with
American lines In bidding for the trans
portation Of navy supplies to the Paoinc
coast. Incidentally this order revokes
one made by Secretary Morton combining
TRANSPORTATION Of these supplies to Ameri-
can railways. 3D.
The matter was recently brought to tho
attention Of Secretary Bonaparte by
representative OF q Canadian railroad
who complained that under the restrictive
clause Of the specifications scnt out by the
NAVY Departm emit they were barred from
competing for the trafhc. >,
SECRETARY Bonaparte found upon in
yestigation that tho chief OF the bureau
Of supplies and accounts OF tho Navy De
partment was acting under . verbal order
made only with railroads which ran ex-
clusively in American territory. Score
tary Bonaparte thought this was an I'M
necessary restriction and he issued an
order that shipments by tho Navy Depart ,aS
ment should be made over the line wnich
would do the work cheapest.
After the order WAS Issued George T.
interests, including tho Great Northern,
presented to the Secretary arguments
Tor it's revocation. He pointed out that
their American competitors in that they
were unhampere by the railway Laws g
to rates. He also suggested that II tho
naval stores and supplies were sent over .
foreign road there would be opportunity
for foreigners to obtain information re-
M. Bonaparte thought neither suggestion
suf3cient to induce him to change his de-
cision. He told Mr.. Campbell that Con-
sress had appropriated 80 much money to
run the navy and the Navy Department,
and II Mr.. Campbell desired reilei from tne
operations Of the order just issued, he must
Obtain it from Congress, as the order would
stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

WASHINGTON, FORECAST ros 70 -DAH AxD 10 -xo.se=
ro, sa,ters Ns;s York parry cloudy o-day UarHssr
In the ts,snos; so-morror. pd'fiv cloudy, sNotsrs
IN ansrnses o, ntehs: ttSM 70 frssH ca" 70 s'hsoH
For Nsv-Jeney' and eastern Pennwivsnis. fair
TO. day. Tomorrow. partly cloudy: shower In
north portion: light TO fresh ncrtneass 70 sou'n.
east winds.
For New England. generally fair today: 70
morrow, partly cloudy shower In afternoon or
night, with warmer In west portion; fresh north.
east 70 southeast winds
For western New York, fair and warmer TO-
day; showers At night or tomorrow; hsns
70 fresh cast 10 southeast winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
AL ViEssELisMU i; HAVE PASExs.


Inspectsrs Barred Frsm Crsnting vesosl
Permits between Expiration and Issue.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 3o.--A Statements
WAS made public at the Department OF Com
MERGE to-day relative. TO An improper Gus
tom that has been brought to IL attention
a. existing In some Of the steamboat inspsc-
ton districts
The Department gives examples OF The
matter referred to. A steamers oertihcste
expires on July / {; she comes In for inspecd9n
on that day or only day Of two before that
date; the inspectors 60 on board her. make
their inspection, ind certain repairs Of
additions necessary. - the case may b.
direct these corrections to be made. are
satisfied on tho itt or I'd Of July that their
orders have been complied With and then
advice the master or owner Of the yeSael
that although her certificate has expired
and new one cannot be issued BY reason
Of the ordinary delay Incident thereto
before. say, the sth of July. nevertheless
the vessel may navigate prior TO hse reodpt
Of the formal new certificate, or . COPY
thereof, from the collector Of customs.
In . circular letter to each OF the ten
supervising inspector the Departmens
improper assumption Of authority on tho
part OF the local inspectors and that no IN
speotor has any power TO allow q vessel 70
navigate without having her certificate o.
inspection on board.
The Department also calls attention
to the fact that there u no REASONABLE 90
casion for any such irregular action, IN.
asmuch as vessels are allowed by the present
rules to apply for inspection sixty days
before the expiration OF their current
certificate. -.
The Department emphasizes the fact
that the requirement Of certificate OF
inspection Is at the basis Of the inspection
law, and that no permission. written or
verbal. on the part Of inspectors can take
It's place, and that any continuance Of
this custom by the inspectors will be grounds
for prompt and severe action by the Do
partmept, both as regards the inspectors
and the vessel. ,..' =,
Supervising inspectors have been In
struoted to bring this matter to the atten;
ton Of the inspectors under them and
also to the attention Of masters and owners
Of vessels in their districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
SUES HUSBANDS RELATIVES.
Gorhsm's WIFE Says They. Alienated
Affections.

! STANFORD, Conn. Aug. 2o.-Emma v.
Gorham, who was stenographer In New
York when she married Samuel r. Gorham
Of stamford April ~. 1901. has brought
suit against Louise H. Gorham, her mother
in-la1 and against Louise r. Gorham for
1900. She says they have alienated
her husband's affections and have by advice
and financial aid Induced him to bring. suit
for divorce from her. The papers allege
TIE defendants entioed the plaintiffs
husband away to Q separate residence on
Jan. /, 1902, and on Feb. 1s, 1905, he brought,
by theif persuasion, an action for divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

Tho Irish-American Republican League
81, Greater New York has recently boon
formed to take part In municipal politics.
Il proposes to make a thorough and sys-
ternatic campaignt throu ghout the five
borou CHS. The ORGANIZERS are young
mon who propose to be aggressive In the
coming campaign. They are actively or
ganising in each Assembly district: The
president Of the new organization Is
Matt hew j. Harrington Of The Bronx.
Martin ], Murphy OF Brooklyn Is the chair
man Of tho exccu i've committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
KEAilExsI. lY!,lcEHoY,sI. ]. 70 J, oSiTIoM.
Csvsrnnent CSitsOassd fse IL Stand IN
. Curzso.EltShener Qsasrei.

0svernmeat CSitlolsed fee ~ stsuo ID
. Curzsn-l{ltShene .Qsasrei.
- ssseso, css,s Dapassa y TEE svx.
FLoNpox, Aug a. -,ihs trend Of English
opinion Ia regard 20 tho resignation OF
Lord C,irzon al vioeroy Of India, whie
friendly toward Lord fKitohenst, tends
strongly toward condemnation Of the att
tuis of-tts Government in It's treatment Of
tho former. A representative comment.
which voices sven tie opinion Of tho average
Unionist. u the following from tho Spectator:
~We cannot but cohesive that 'the Cabinet
has been on . first GLASS QUESTION Of admin
istrstion dangerously in tho wrong. Tho
Ministers wore, perhaps. Obliged TO accept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
DENY DROWNING POTTER.
cesrse and Kinsey Accused BY Csrsner's
-. ~ Jury. =

George and Kinsey Accused BY Csrsner's
81. =. - Jury. -, -
wnxssBARRE. Pa. Aug. at. J. George
and Harold Knsey Of this city, who were
With Arthur Potter. who was found mys-
tsriousiy drowned at Mud Pond last satur,-
day, wero to-day .aocused by the Coroner's
Jury, which found that in some manner
thc two threw Potter into tho ,water. The
two rnen were present at. the hearing and
were overcome when the verdict was
district Attorney. They went TO the
pond TO Ash and induced Potter to row
them Soross. The next day the boat was
found bottom up and Potter drowned.
Nothing was beard Of the nen until last
iished, they appeared ct the District Attor.
news oiIico and said they, had quarreled
With Potter, and had seen his boat upset
sitter they left him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
ARMY anti Navy Orders.

,xn4lSoroS. aug. e6.-The following army
USefs have been issued:
Capt; Edwin O. Sarrate. from Seventh Company
Ahe Ninety NTH Company. Coast ARTILLERY.
vapt. Elmer j. wallace. from Nlnety-hNh Com
kEsy 70 Seventy seventh Company. Coast Artii-
Capt Lester W. Cornlshy Ninth Cayslry. and
IN sTtSSoha Lieut. Horace ~. Aunro Flint Cavairy.
~ az proceed 70 Hot springs. Ark. and report 70
Senea Hospital for treatment.
me following naval orders have been Issued:
commander +. a. Wilmer from command 81 the
orders Wv ~ 'o''-' :
Lieutenant Commander r. n. Bennett. from the
topeka 10 home and watt orders.
~ 6aeni j. K; Taussig from the Topeka 70 nome
.s,assisn W. ". s,mons to crAmp yards, Phils-
IA t,idshlpman p. X. johnson. from the Topeka
ssSsa!pman a. X, shoup. fran the Topeka. to
q d.hlpm.n =. A. TODD, from ,he Topeka 70 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
New Yorker. Did on Philippine Naval work.

WASHINGTON; Aug. ss.-Bids were opened
to-day at the Navy Department for the
construction Of a hreproof plant for the
receiving, storing and delivering Of coal
A,0longapo, P. l., and fresh water supply
z :ystsm. Congress has appropriated NO.;
BY ]. G. White 4 Co. Of New York, who
presented bid Of see . 800, and by the Snare
ATnest Company also Of New York, which
oh $500 900 on each Of four designs pre-
ssnted. The specifications require that the
york Re completed thirty months after the
Date Of contract,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
SOCIAL. DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.

DOf0ugh and County Nommatt0nS Hopoftoo
~ Made At Csnventisn. e..
The New York section Of the Social Demo-
cratic party announced yesterday that at
borough convention held In the hall Of
The Workingmen's Educational Association.
Eishty-sixth street near Second avenue.
It had made tho following nominations for
the borough Of Manhattan: For Boz O..
Coroners, DR.. Lichtschetn, Dr.. 8. Inger-
mann, d.. Julius Halpern and Dr.. Levin.
At . county convention Of tho party
the following nominations were made:
For Sheriff, Edward z. Lewis; for DISTRICT
Attorney, L. A. Malkiel; for Register. !.
4. Be1ain, F. Paulitsoh and Ernest Ramn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

GlovEssv1ILE, N. T., Aug. IA human
chain was used to-day In West, Canada
Creek, near here, to ind the body Of 'Devine
Knowles, who was drowned at Vaudeville.
Boys who were swimming With Knowles at
the time he disappeared rubbed to nearby
factory for help. Fifty men responded.
They went quarter Of . mile down the fast
flowing stream, formed . chain across the
geek and y Esdsd ior me eody o. s9mg
one Of the mon in the chain was struck BY
tho body, .f2 ~ y, .,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Movements of Naval vessels.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 26.-The following
movements Of naval vessels have been re-
Z Battleships Maine, Illinois, Iowa, Ala
bsma, Kearsarge, Kentucky, MEssachu-
ssfA and Missouri have arrived at Watch
hill from Newport, tug Unoas arrived 81
Anna polls, tug Irbquois arrived at HOMO
iuiu. battleship Maryland arrived at New
port: cruiser Wolverine sailed from Chicago
" Sheboygsn, yacht Wasp sailed from
Aey West for Newport. cruiser Brooklyn
Ailed from Gloucester for Boston. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
BOYcOTT OUTLOOK BETTER.
Rogers Reports Activity On
. the Part q Chinese Oncials.

COnSulsGenetAl Rooe0 Wep@N AcuVFs1 ~
e.. the Fart q Chinese Omcials.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3c.-Tbers has been
no change in the boycott situation In China,
according to . despstoh received ct the
STATE Department to-day from Consul
General Rogers. The officers there are
working to suppress the movement, ana
tho outlook b better. Tho text OF Mr.
Rogers's despatch Is - follows: while
the boycott st tS GS,.s ssss a1e .re
endeavoring to suppress tho movement; On
the whole. conditions arc moro hopeful.
Goyernu,ent officers gather oonstderAole
,z,r,,so-t from the despatch from Mr.. Rogers
and they believe that It indicates that the
anti American movement Is on the wane' :