davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
SIX REPORTED SUNK.
American Consul Cables the News to
 Washington.

American Consul Cables the News to
 Washington.
 Washing gton. May 2S.-The American consul at Nagasaki cabled the State Department today that the Japanese have sunk a Russian battleship. four other warships and repair shis1 in the Straits of Korea.
 The following is the text of the Ma gasaki dispatch to the State Depart ment:
 "Nagasaki, May 2s-Japan ese sunk the Russian battleship Borodino and four more warships and repair ship"
 The other dispatch read as follows:
 "Tokio. May 2s.-Japanese fleet en- gagged the Baltic squadron this after noon in the straits of Tsu China, which was held. cannonading heard from shore"
 From information which has been re- ceived in Washington today .: Is be- lieved that two of the Russian ships reported to have been sunk in the Ko- rean straits by the Japanese are the Orel and her sister ship the Borodiro They are battleships of 13.000 tons. Three other vessels reported sunk are believed to have been cruisers. the re- maining one being a repair ship.
 The OreI and Borodino are of 1S,516 tons displacement. each heavily armed, well protected and were de- signed to make IS knots. They meas ure 3S7 feet by 76 feet with 26 feet draught and both have a lofty spar deck fully thirty feet above the water line, extending from the bow to the quarterback. Forward is mounted pair of 12.4 inch guns in a turret pro- tected by II inches of Krupp armor. Another pair of guns of the same size is mounted aft. There arc thirty other guns of the intermediate battery and tho vessels carry two submerged tor pedo tubes and two above water.
 A special feature of the vessels IS their vertical longitudinal bulkhea is of inch armor, running throughout the whole length of the ship a a distance of nine or ten feet in-board from the ships sides, designed to localize the effect of d blow from a torpedo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, May 2s--Forecast for Alabama, Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesdays light variable winds.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-28
ALIAS SUNNI MONS

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
judicial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Elmore.
The Great Western Beet Sugar Co., a corpor-
alton, plaintiff, VS.. the Mountain Home Land
and Canal Company, corporation; the Far
mers Loan and Trust Co., a corporations An
drew W. Mullen and f. S. Hartman, defend
ants.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District State of idaho, In and
for the county OF Elmore, and to answer the
complaint filed therein within ten days lex
elusive of the day OF service) after the service
on you of this summons, if served within this
county; or, if served out of this county, but In
this district, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days.
The said action is brought to quiet plaintiffs
title to the SW14 of the NEA, the NJ of the
SEA and the sEH of the sE1-4 of Section
twenty-three (23), in Township three 90 south,
Range six (6) east, In Gilmore county, State Of
Idaho; for general relief, and for costs of suit,
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in said com
plant
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial District
OF the State Of Idaho, in and for the county of
Elmore, this 28th day Of January, in the year
Y
FIVE. J. " MUNDELL,
w. C. HOWE, Clerk.
1923 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-28
ESTRAYS TAKEN UP

Notice is hereby given, to whom it may CON
cern, that have taken up as estrays, since the
1st day of December, 1904, seventeen head OF
sheep, at my ranch at what is commonly
known as the Cove, near the mouth OF Long
Gulch, on the north side of the south Fork of
the Boise River in Elmore county, State Of
Idaho. Said sheep are spring lambs, without
any visible marks or brands thereon. Said
sheep were taken up at different times since
about the LIST of December, 1904, and are now
at my ranch on the premises above described
This notice is filed under the provisions OF
Section TAO Political Code OF the State of Idaho
BY FREMONT WOOD, JOHN KRALL
Attorney.
BOISE, Idaho, January 8, 1905. 1922.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Geo. M. Payne, his heirs, legal representa-.
tives or assgns
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the year 1904 one hundred (s1O0) dol.
lars in labor and improvements upon the
Champion lode mining claim, situate
In Bear Creek Mining District, Elmore
county, Idaho said labor and improve
ments having been made or performed in
order to hold said claim, under the pro-
visions of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, and the amendments thereof, concern
ing annual labor upon mining claims: being
the amount required to hold said lode claim
for the period ending on December 81, 1904.
You are further notified that have expend-
ed during the year 1901 one hundred Gs10O)
dollars in labor and improvements upon the
said hereinbefore described lode mining
claim, being the amount required to hold
said claim for the period ending December
81. 1901
And If within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice upon you, or within nine
ty days after the publication thereof, you fail
or refuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure as co-owner, which amount,
$780, or S66.66 upon said claim, together with
costs of this advertisement, etc, your interest
in the claim above referred to will be-
come the property of the subscriber,
your co-owner, who has made the required
expenditures for the year 1904, by the terms of
said Revised Statutes.
Payment can be made to
W. J. EDWORTHY,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Dated February 4, 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-28
Temperance Matter
EDITED BY
Mrs. Phelps w hitney
Press Supt. W.C.T.U.
Concluded from last Week

j
Furthermore, some who do not
make Christian profession are
just as much opposed to the
liquor traffic as | am. Many who
~ living for this world only be.
lieye that intemperance is one of
the greatest evils in our land to-
day. There is one statement you
made which | very much doubt
that is in regard to some thinking
lit right. | nave talked with a great
many in the business and never
found one who said he believes it
is right Some have one excuse
and some another, but not one has
said to me that he is in the bust.
ness because it is right. The
greatest inducement is the money,
and-"if one does not sell, another
will"
| have class of young people in
our Sunday school. In that class
are some of the towns best and
brightest girls and boys, and |
love them-ah, far too dearly, to
see one in that class come under
the power of rum. Is it a sign |
love them more or less because |
hold out to them the awful
consequences of the drink habit?
Could | bear to see the clear eyes
of my boys bleared by too much
rum-their light, buoyant steps
made staggers? | leave it with
their mothers to say. Shall any
of my precious girls 60 the down
ward roadway-go where saw two
girls the other night, disappearing
and selling their souls under this
awful influence? You ask if rum
was the cause of their downfall.
Perhaps not; do not know. But
one thing I do know-that they
were under the influence of liquor
when | saw them, and it did not
improve their condition; it did not
make them any better only made
them more like the brute creation.
1t is because we love mems souls,
because we want to see them in a
position to be happy, that we take
this stand of every true white
ribboner.
The white ribbon should mean,
wherever it is seen, "Peace on
earth, good will to men,"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-28
ESTRAYS TAKEN UP

Notice Is hereby given, to whom it may con-
Germ, that have taken up as estrays at John
McGinness ranch, on Cold Springs Creek, FL
more county, Idaho, one ~ gray horse brsnd-
ed q on left shoulder one gray mare branded
on left stife. Owner can have same by prov
/ nE property and paying costs.
J. P FLETCHER.
Mountain Home, Idaho, Feb 7, 1905. 21-M
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-28

Handsome new visiting cards
Just received at The REPUBLICAN
office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-28

First Publication, February 7, 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11
THE AGE OF MAGIC.

Nikola Tesla takes issue with Edi-
son and declares that we will soon
be talking clear around the world.
eff there exists today no facilities
for telegraphic and telephone COM
munication between the most distant
countries" Tesla says, cit is merely
because series of misfortunes and
obstacles have delayed the consumma.
ton of my labors, which might have
been completed three years ago."
Tesla may we'll be believed. Any
thing SENS possible in this age of
magic. Wireless communication
around the world would crown the
most remarkable series Of inventions
ever given by single generation to
the world.
The wireless telegraph is an in
vention of the last ten years. Marconi,
its inventor, is still in his thirties.
The practical airship has not yet
outlived its time as nine day won.
der 1t was built and sailed by a
mere boy.
The death of John Pratt, inventor
OF the typwriter, impresses the
newness of that necessary fixture In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11

every business Office in the wot;t
The jdea was bora in 1869.
Alexander Graham Bell. inventor OF
the telephone. is still living.
Edison. whose incandescent light
has turned night into day. has not
reached his Goth year.
SerpolIet began his experiments
with self-propelling road vehicles iii
1894 Within II years thousands Of
automobiles have sprung into exist.
ence
Architecture, the oldest art l.aown
to man, has been reyolutionzel il
our day by the elevator.
A few years ago the world was
laughing at an Austrian scientist
who claimed that he could look
through the human body by means Of
the Roentgen ray. Today the fact
has become commonplace.
It is an age of magic Il is a ger
Grafton that seems bewitched. Tie
veil Ct natures mysteries has bnef
lifted, revealing wonders of which
our fathers dared not even draam.
When Tesla declares that We shHG
soon be talking around the world why
should we doubt?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11
NESTMENTS WORN BY
THE PRIZES

The vestments worn by the priest
celebrating Mass are: The amice is
a white linen veil which the priest
puts N over his head and shoulders. II
represents the veil with Which the
Jews covered the face of Jesus when
they struck him. The alb is a long
white linen garment which reaches
to the feet of the priest. It rep-osects
the white robe that Herod in mookery
put upon the Lord. The cincture or
slrdle, is the cord tied about the waist
to hold up the alb. 1t represents the
cords with which Christ was bound
Ihe manlple, Wcrn on the LETT erm,
represents the chains put upon our
Lord and also the handkerchief with
which Veronica wiped His faca. The
stole is narrow band which HANGS
down from the neck and is crossed on
the priests breast It represents the
cords with which our Lords neck
was bound after His condemn alton. It
IS also the distinct sign of the priest
~ office and is used in many other
ceremonies and blessings. The cha
suble, or outer vestment, covers the
dy of the celebrant and represents
the garment with which Christ was
clothed in Pilates court The laroe
cross upon the chasuble reminds us
OF the cross placed upon Christ's
shoulders. At solemn mass the dea-
con and subdeacon wear yestments
called dalmatics, which resemble the
chasuhle worn by the celebrant Of the
mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11

I'm an old time-stained paper
sbed in the days of the war be-
the states, Col. NJ. M. Dnf1ie,
{alveru. sends to Maj. S. H. New
of Little Rock the following,
hiniug many names familiar to
people of Arkansas, some of
at present residents of Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11
SHILOH

slightly in head NJ E. Bird. severely
IN hip; R. L. Loller, slightly in bow
els; }. c. Campbell, slightly in thigh;
n. +. Bolger, dangerously i'll hip; G.
NJ. d. Morrow, slightly in foot; D. D.
{. McMiller, dangerously in chest and
ear.
Company H, commanded by CAPT.
Grlgss.-John w. Jordan. John G.,
White, Nat Taylor, killed; M. B.
White, Sers't, musket ball in right an
kle; Corp. E. M. Mclaughlin, mortally
wounded in bowels and bladder, will
fIe; Corp. J. H. Robertson, slightly in
shoulder; J. NJ. Agee. slightly in
land; Frank Austin severely in risht
shoulder, +. Binkman. slightly in
breast; David Gaalt, severely III
chin and left shoulder: W. l.. Bragg.
very slightly in knee: E. T.. Howell
slSht!N in left arm: J. p. Morris.
slightly iii left thigh: n. A. Russell
si2htly in thigh: r. A S1ri.,tnrav
severely in arm: H. T. Weatherly,
severely in right arm and site.
Company l. commanded hv Can't
Tumer.-R. A. Cowser. 4,a Seret.
John Owen. J. f. Hicks. killed; G.. D.
Parks, lieutenant, severely wounded
IN left breast; John Crahtree. severe
~ IN left hand and breast: Henry
Jt thnson, slightly in groin: Wm Lee.
slightly in foot; e. w. Prin.. slightly
In left side: P. Fl. Phillips, slightly in
left arm: J. O. Rice. mortally wound.
ed in breast: J. M. Taylor. slightly in
shoulder; Fl. c. Turner, slightly in
shoulder: J. V. Hulse. slightly in leg.
Thos. Beavers. slightly in shoulder.
Company K, commanded bv Capt.
Barnes.--Jcseph Marsh. killed. JR
Nance. Corp. severely wounded in
arm; J.W. Brown, severely forehead:
}. l.. Smith, severely in leg. r. w.
Smith. Slightly in leg: J. NJ Stuart.
mortally in head: B. F. Walker, Sc.
Verely in head and hip, and is miss
ing; R. A. Whiteside. severely in head
and arm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST

n complete and interesting presen.
tat.on OF the scenic beauty and the
rich natural resources aa4 raoid
growth CT the Pacific northwest are
set forth in a beautifully illustrated
booklet recently issued by the Chi
ca2o and Northwestern railway,
which will be sent to any address on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11
USELESS PREcAUTION.

Tilor-T am putting seamless
pockets in all the trousers | make
Low. AS there are no seams to rip,
one can't possibly lose his money"
Customer-"Huh! You are evident
ly not married man"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11
Mother. Milk.

alone, as food fer babies, excels in
safety, nutriment and convenience
borden's Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk. Its use for infant feeding fs
constantly increasing, as both phys1.
clans and mothers find it is just what
the infant needs for health and nor
NAL increase in weight,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11
receipt of I cents in stamps

The Lewis and Clark exposttton
with the very low excursion -ates lnt
personally conducted tours in coan 20
tion Herewith over the NGrth-Wesy
ern line from Chicago and tao eAsc
have created an interest In this SUD
Ject never before eQualed. For rIN
particulars address W. b. Knisdern.
P. 7. NJ. 2l5 Jackson boulevard, Chi
cago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11
VETOED.

Mrs submissive really ought to
have che Of those burglar alarms put
-.
Mr. subbubs-What. and have the
ting go Of a. night AMI wake the
baby? No, ma'am. net much Phil
adelpElia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11

VIM. B. Rayder. Robert Woods.
Seriously wounded-H Mears. 3r;l
Lieutenant. Joseph Doss, James Dor
herty, John f. Huttoo. Geo. McCue,
VIM. Mcdonald. Ed R. Parish, VIM.
Dorman, 1st Serg't, John Dorman, 1st
Corp.
Slightly wounded-O f. Parish. 1st
lieutenant. John f. Letson. 2nd
lieutenant, James H. Dcss. 3rd sere't,
Frank Parson,, 4th serg't. Geo. w
kennerly, 4th corp, Newton Hill,
William Banks. William p. Bar
row, Jos. A. Bradshaw. R. NJ Bur
ton, D. S. Cullom. VIM Duncan. w. R.
Duke, Thos. Kendall R. Z. Lamel;a. 7.
Mitchell, Thos. MeGee. 0. Owens. w.
l.. Watkins, Wm. Tucker. Pat Farmer.
John H. Tanning.
Missing, supposed killed or taken
l1isonef-tIuneh r. Carr, Sd corporal.
Geo. Jefries, Bryant Lawhorn.
Missing-The following is list of
the missing and supposed to be CAP
ttred at Island To. of company G.
18th regiment. Arkansas volunteers;
Officers-iieutenant Danl Turren.
ene; End sergeant. l.. D. Graves, 4th
sergeant b. NJ. James. 5th sereeanf.
:. f. Graham: list corporal. B. I.
Humphries, 2nd corporal. James Ed
wards, "rd corporal, d. A. Tu,rentine
7th corporal, B. T. Humphries.
Priyates-A. c. Alternately. J. Alex
ander, ]. T. Braden, w. w. Bailey
J. E. Campbell. ]. S. Cox. w, X. Cow.
ing, W. M. Gray, J. NJ. Gill w. r
hopkins, Peter Johnson. 7. S. Leako
!. W. Mcleod. +. NJ. Mcleod. Fl. r
h1dlnss. J. A. Turrentine. N. Fl Whis-
ehhunt, Sam'l H. Walker, J. w. Ander-
SON. G. H, Brown, S. A. BRYANT
a. campbell, JAS. Covington. T. T.
1o"llnS, ii. Nj. Davidson. John GiIles.
fle, J. A. Hughes. H. n. johnson
"A Luther It. D. Lee. D. M. Marsh
JOS. oslesby, Y. G. Thomes A. F.
" "hlsenhunt, G. A. Vaughan. b. A.
Laggett.-Memphis Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11
RecapituIation.
Total
F. J. CAMERON.

AoeetA 1t i
F. J. CAMERON.
Maj. Comd'g 9th Arl. Ree't.
Camp near Corinth, Miss, Apri; II.
1862.
Corinth, via Memphis, April 8. 1862
Mrs. J. F. Fagan. Little Rock:
Poor Carl Hampstead fell on the
7th. Beall Hampstead and myself
unhurt. Our regiment was in the
whole battle, and our loss was two
hundred and ten in killed and wound
cd. Col. Thompson mortally wound
ed and Capt. Crawford slightly.
Report of casualties in the Second
Regiment of Arkansas Volunteers, at
the battle of Corinth, an the 9Th and
7th OF April, 1862.
Company H, H. Collier commander.
w. w. Dorm, killed.
Wounded slightly-W. r. Aday in
the leg. G. W. Brown in the side. J. M.
Cook in foot; E. D. Culpepper, in the
shoulder. J. w. Taught in the shoul-
der. j. w. Ferguson in thigh,
II. H. Harris in bowels: r. j. Lewis
and J. M. Lowe in arm. J. Fl. Waddle
in leg, David Fisher in thigh and
never stopped fighting. H. H. Watts
in leg, A. J. Walker in arm, Jesse A.
Rogers in breast and fought both
days, Serg't J. w. Renfrow in ankle
and foot
Seriously-J. H. Lee in face, John
Martin in thigh, w. B. Palmer in the
bowels, w. H. Smith hand and throat.
but fought both days.
Capt. Meek, Comp. I.-Killed. J. R.
Frazier.
Wounded.-Capt. Meek, Serg't
Crawford, Corp. Boyd, Corp. Hamp-
ten. F. Brady, R. Bennett F. Grider
7. Ponder, @. Hays, W. Taylor, E.
Meek, w. Rainey, J. Stavling, c. She
Won, j. Thompson, H. Wall, G.. Wat
lins, G. Wright, H. Wright.
Lieutenant NJ D. Brown, command.
ing Comp. K, killed. w. H. B. Lock
hart, ]. w. Seymore, George Barnes.
Wounded-F. D. Carroll, O. S.. Seth
Atchley, H. J. Atchley, w. T. Stock
ton, Henry Simons. Henry Melton, j.
c. Calhoun, w. w. Davis, w. R.
Crutchfield, R. Bailey, A. A. Mullen
Abner Garner, w. Barnes.
List of killed and wounded in COM
pany D, Capt. McGregor of Jefferson
county 1st Ark. regiment, Col. Jas. F.
Pagan commanding, at the battle of
Shiloh on the 9Th and 7th of April
1862:
Killed-A. A. Crawford, VIM. Kelly,
lieutenant, Joseph Doss, James Dor
man.
Dangerously wounded John L.
Caine, Thos. H. Davis, A. A. Majors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-11

Maj Comd'g 9th Arl-. Res,t.
Camp near Corinth, Miss, Apri: IL.
1862.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-27
Den Juan n. Rios

El conocido artista puertorriqueho,
pintor excen6grafo don Juan N. Rios
ha hecho notables trabajos en- ell tea
tro del "Parque Borinquen". Venido
a San Juan expresamente Ell sehor
Rios para hacer esta clase de traba-
jos, ha conseguido decorar ell citado
teatro de un modo elegante.
Seguramente estrenara ell nuevo de.
corado la artista puertorriquefa, sefio-
rita Paoli quien prepara un concerto
para ell dia de Noviem bre.
Sera un verdadero suceso de esti-
maci6n ell concerto ;preparado por
nuestra amiga la artista sefiorita
Paoli.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-27
Buques ingleses a Lisb0a
Un mensaje del rey Eduardo

Nueva York viernes.-Dicen los tltimos
despachos de la capital inglesa que ell gobierno
ha dado ordenes los buques ingleses que tue
ron saludar M. Loubet, los puertos espano
les para que sc trasladen Lisboa con el misno
objeto.
Ell rey Eduardo ha enviado al presidente
Loubet un mensaje de felicitacion por el exito
de las conferencias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-27

Inization of it's deadly sin of having
transformed prosperous and happy
island into one of ruin and misery.
Mr.. Elliott says that the Island was.
already ruined at the time of the inva-
sion. But afterwards, forgetting what
he had said, he sffirms in another part
of the same article that the ruin was
caused by the cyclone of August eigh-:
teen hundred and ninety nine.
In one contradiction are involved
two grand falsities, brit one OF them is
monstrous.
Yesterday, we explained fully the
causes of the present ruin. We poin-
ted out the origin of the crisis and the
mistakes which had perpetuated it.
Let Mr. Elliott rea5 the editorial in
question.
For the accommodl ion of those un-
familiar with Spanish, it today can be
fonnd in English. We have had it
translated, as we do all our editorials,
in order that they may be read by the
American press, the President, Sena-
TORS, Representatives and the high Of
ficials in the mother country.
To all of those above mentioned the
BoLET1N is sent gratis.
From the article which we publish
today, the Elk Commissioner can learn
some things of which he is grossly
IGNORANT, things it would be well
for him to know if he purposes dis
cussing and interesting himself in our
affairs.
We refer particularly to the matter
of free trade.
Mr.. Elliott imagines. or at least he
pretends to believe, that we enjoy
free trade with the mother country.
There are many who labor under
the same error, as is illustrated by the
various comments made by the papers
| of the United States during the past
| few months in their remarks touching
protection for coffee.
Protection is asked for coffee and at
the same time free trade IS talked
about!
AS if free trade could exist wi+hou
reciprocal protection Of the products
which are exchanged between the
countries which are parties to the
agreement.
The proof that real free trade does
not exist. is furnished in the persis
ltence with which the colony insists on
protection for coffee and in the fire.
ouent mention by the metropolitan
press of the claims going up from
here.
Let the ex- commissioner contlne
his observations and public utteran-
ces to an explanation of why the
money of the people was spent on
useless roads, on steam rollers bought
through the family. on worthless high
wavs on absurd projects. Let him give
to the public a clear and frank acco-
mt of these and other things and
not publi>h anything IN the nature
of counsel and advice to Porto klco,
because the very mention of his name
revives bitter and painful memories
and provokes new criticisms ana ce-
aures which are natural, just and me
rited.
Nevertheless, Mr. Elliott, who must
read the papers and WHO, moreover.
has resided in Porto Rico, still repeats
with amazing stubborness the talk
about free trade.
But the blame is no. his. The fault
Irests on those who pay any heed to
the vagaries of the ex functionary
who is neither better nor worse than
many others identified with the pre-
sent public administration; as if it were
possible to even compare the article OF
the Pseudo general with the one pub
lished by General Stone.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-27
M. Rouwier y Montero Rios
Una importante conferencia

Nueva York, viernes.-En los circulos poll
ticos dplomaticos de la capital de Espana Sc
eomenta con mucho interes una conferencia ce.
lebrada entire M. Rouver y el seior Montero
Rios.
Los dos jefes de gobierno conferenciaron
largamente sobre los asuntos de actualidad ri
gurosa.
esta conferencia Sc lie atrbuye una gran
importancta International