davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-07-05
WEDGEFIEID.

Wedgefeld, June 28.-The Wedge
field boys went up and played Dalzell
on last Saturday. They evidently
struck there on the wrong moon for
the score was 25 to in favor of Dali
zell. Never mind, though, they will
give Dalzell just such a walloping
when they come down here.
Everybody around here is just as
anxious to see rain now as they were
for it to stop one month ago. In some
places peas that were planted in corn
haven't come up. Not more than
half crop of corn will be made if the
rain commences within a few days,
and if it doesn't come in few days
the crop will be almost failure.
Mr.. ]. II. Burgess left for Glenn
Springs few days ago to spend a
few weeks.
Misses Nan and Mabel Mellett have
returned home after a pleasant visit
70 relatives at Pinopolis.
Mr.. F. E. Thomas, Jr., is back from
Asheville, where he went TO attend the
students conference, being one Of
Clemson's representatives.
Mr.. F. F. Covington, Jr., of Ma
rion, is spending few days here with
relatives.
Mr.. Dick Dingle, of Davis Station,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jack Lenoir.
Mr.. w. T. Aycock. Of Columbia, is
spending a few days at home.
Miss Eunice Mellett is visiting rela-
tives at Davis Station.
Mrs. Carrie Brohun is spending a
few days with friends in Clarendon.
There will be a great game Of ball
on July 4th, the Wedgedeld club will
play the Seniors, a nine composed Of
married men, a close and exciting
game is anticipated.
Mr.. E. NJ. Gilchrist and family, Of
Mullins, spent last Sunday at Mrs. S.
A. Caldwell's.
The Atlantic Coast Line rail laying
gang has passed here coming up from
Camden crossing laying the heavy
rails. 1t is hoped this work will soon
be completed and better trains will be
run from Charleston to Greenville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-07-05
MANNING

An additional teacher has Deen
elected for the primary depai tment
of the Moses Levi Memorial Institute
but the young lady chosen has not yet
signifed her acceptance of the posi-
ton.
Mrs. H. C. Strange and her little
daughter, Mildred, from Wedgeiield,
are visiting relatives in Manning this
week. Mrs. Strange is sister Of Mrs.
C. L. McElveen and Mr.. w. J. Trou-
blefeld.
Mr.. Witherspoon, the manager Of
the Manning bottling works. lost
valuable horse Monday night, The
animals death was tholght to be due
to the hot weather.
The board of trustees Of the Man
ming Graded Schools recently elected
Prof. John C. Daniel who has signifed
his acceptance of the position. Prof.
Daniel is a graduate of Wofford Col
lege, and has had a experience Of sew
eral years in graded school work.
Manning's second base BAH team
will play a game at Sumter next Tues
day with the second team Of that
place. Manning Farmer.
Miss Rena Dickson, of Sumter, is in
Manning visiting he. uncle, Mr.. Elias
E. Dickson.
Summerton has organized an elec-
trio light company, which will be ex-
tended to an electric railway line to
Wright's Bluff later on, to connect
with the line Of steamers about to be
put on the Santee.
It would dnot surprise US to see the
local electric light plant furnishing
power for the street railway in the
near future. We know of a gentle
man representing capital who is now
considering whether or not to submit
a proposition looking to the purchase
of the lighting plant, and the railway.
If his company buys they Will extend
the railway to other points. There is
no air bubble in this.
The Woodmen, we are told, gave
Hirschman such 3, chase through
their forest last Monday night that he
cried out for his mother-in-law to
come to his rescue. They gave Mr..
Hirschman a case of locomotor ataxia
and he has been on his feet ever since.
The Salem section of this county
was the pioneer for the great tobac-
CO industry which did so much for
Salem and Manning, and now we are
told that one Of its enterprising citi-
zens has embarked in the sheep rails
ing business. Sheep raising, if prop
erly done is profitable, but If not done
properly disaster results.
SUMNER Is oISdIilZlilS d Coltol1 vale
house, and we can see no reason why
Manning should not have one too
There is no use, nor is there any sense
in business men letting neighboring
towns get the trade advantages which
comes from institutions of this char
acter. 1t will pay the business men
here to provide a cotton warehouse,
built under insurance company regu-
lations to Keep hundreds Of bales of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-07-05
THE SITUATION at ODESSA.
nIUTINEERS STILL AT LARGE ON
BATTLESHIP.
The Russian Black Sea Fleet Afraid
to Attack the Single Ship in the
Hands of Mutineers.

st. Petersburg, July 3.-The unpre-
cedented spectacle of powerful mod
ern battleship cruising around the
Black Sea in the hands of a crew who,
under the rules Of international law,
cannot be regarded as other than pi-
rates, and of the admiral in command
of the rest of the Euxine fleet frankly
confessing his inability to cope with
the situation and ordering the fires Of
his war ships to be drawn, has stu
pified the Russian admiralty.
The whereabouts of the errant bat
steship Kniaz Potemkine is unknown
here; no plans for capturing her have
been devised, and the policy Of non
Interference seems to be at present IN
vogue. The situation would furnish
libretto for a comic opera were not
the elements of the plot so serious.
Dispatches from Odessa and Sebas-
topol, which are confirmed by the adj
miralty, clear up fully the present sit
uation. The Kniaz Potemkine has sail
ed from Odessa, and is now at large; !;
and her crew, reinforced by synpa->
thizers from shore, is still in control
Of the vessel.
On the Georgia Pobieonosetz, which
nc CT -, i+c fortunes with K,iaz poten.
kline, after it's arrival at Odessa, and
landed it's officers, the more Loyal or
more timorous portion of the crew;
again gained the upper hand and
agreed to surrender and diSarn the
ship. The rest of the squadron re-
turned to Sebastopol without ventur-
ing to take up the gauntlet thrown
down by the mutineers on the K-niaz
Potemkine, and Admiral Kruger, af-
ter a council of war, finding that he
could not depend on his crews, order
ed the fires drawn beneath the boilers
of his ships and gave permission to
all of the disaffected officers and sail
ors to quit the vessels and go ashore.
The sailors Of the Ekaterina II were
known to be so mutinous that the bat
tleship was left behind when the
squadron started for Odessa, the
whole crew dismissed and the ship
disarmed.
The Kniaz Potemkine, which was
steering a southerly course, when she
left Odessa, would within a few hours
be south of Russian limits and may
next be heard from at some Balkan or
Turkish port.
The spirit manifested throughout
the fleet goes far to explain the de-
feat in the Sea Of Japan, as a large
part Of the crews, especially those Of
Admiral Nebogatoff's division, were
drafted from the Euxine Sea, and ev1-
dently were not in mind to offer a
stout fight.
The proclamation attached to the
dead body of the Kniaz Potemkine's
sailor Omiltchuk, at Odessa, confirms
the statement Of the authorities that
the revolt was engineered by Social
revolutionists.
The latest developments are now
known to all circles in st. Petersburg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-07-05
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
EEwsY LETTERS FROM OUR sPE-
CIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
aeems Of interest From all Parts Of
Sumter and Adjoining Counties.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Mail your letters so that they will
reach this Office not later than Tues
DAY morning. When the letters are
seceived We dnesday it is almost an
simpossibility to have them appear in
She paper issued that day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-07-05
The Potemkine at Kustenii.

London, July 2.-Lloyds agent at
Kustenji, Roumania, in a dispatch
dated $40 o'clock tonight, says the
Kniaz Potemkine and Torpedo boat
No. 267 are anchored off that port and
another steamer is in the ofing, ap-
parently watching.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-07-05
PISGAH.


Pisgah, June 26.-It is hot! If you
can't realize it in Sumter come up
here and stay in the sun all day. and
you viii soon know that it is so.
The dry weather and hot winds are
playjng havoc with the corn, which,
TO say the least, is not promising for
a crop. Cotton is holding its own yet,
hut all crops need rain badly and the
prospect to get it at present is not
good. II this dry weather continues
icng the crop will be short one, as
t has been an expensive one.
The varieties of cotton seed sent
by the government are being planted.
Some have their entire crop planted
with them this year.
The watermelon crop is almost a
Failure. Very few have any worth
speaking Of.
Gardens are burnt to death and we
are about as dry for vegetables as
we were in the winter.
Much sickness is about Of different
types, but none very serious as yet.
I understand that typhoid fever is
showing itself in different places. Z
would advise my farming friends to
use lemons very freely this hot
weather and they viii find them
very beneficial, especially to avoid fe-
yer and keep the system in good Or
der. For this bit Of advice I make
no charge, and with no desire to in
terfere with the medical fraternity.
I notice that the prohibition senti-
1nent is coming to the front and the
fellows that want to get into Office are
catching on. The writer Of this arti-
Gle is as much a prohibitionist in be-
def and practice as any man in this
state, but does not view it from the
standpoint that prohibitionists gen.
orally do. Under the decisions of the
United States court man has the
right to send out Of the state for
whiskey, and the police power Of the
estate can't prevent him or seize it
swhen it arrives. It is constitutional
law that every man has the right to
buy what and when he pleases, then
af prohibition prevailed what hinders
n man to import whiskey for personal
Nse, and blind tiger it out to those
Who are not able to import it, and
won't it be done? Is it not better to
Auy it openly under the forms Of law
G1&n secretly in a sly and underhand-
ed manner? But you say catch him
and punish him. But how are you go
ing to do it? We have a most strin-
gent law against carrying pistols.
How many are caught and punished
under it? Opportunities are on every
hand for the state is a walking ar
aenal. It Is true every now and then
sonae poor devil is made to pay the
the piper, but even those instances are
few and far between. We hear Of
dsspensary whiskey as blood money,
INT has dollar Of it ever been re.
fused on salaries? II so, name a case.
The finest and best young ladies Of
the land teach and are paid in part
by whiskey funds. Have any ever re-
fused it? If SO tell us about it. know
of1one, and yet these ladies represent
the highest type Of citizenship. If
Ben Tillman fastened the dispensary
law on the state why don't the people
order it repealed by electing legisla-
tors to that end? They have had all
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-07-05

Wedgeield, July I've had light
rains on Monday and Tuesday, which
frightened up things considerably.
Wedgefeld has had lots Of base ball
the last few days. Last Saturday they
played Hagood and defeated them by
the score of 81 to 13. I wish the
Hagood correspondent of the Sumter
Herald had been present and probably
he would say that Hagood ought to
practice and play better ball so it
would be more interesting.
They played Sumter on Monday
here. I don't know what nine they
call themselves, but they ought to
practice for several months before
they leave home again. They have
one man that ought to have a job as
umpire in some league, that if he
could use his ever ready rules. The
score at the end of this game was 81
to l in favor of Wedgefield.
The great game came off yesterday
when they played the married nine
Though it was played in the rain ana
the mercury reaching for the 100
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-07-05
Count 1gnatief Has Left for Odessa.

St. Petersburg, July 3.Count Igna-
tieff lefe here in a special train for
Odessa. He has been vested with ex-
traordlnary powers to deal with the
situation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-07-05

Uncle Sam will not allow Colombia
to make Panama pay part of Colom-
bias debt, as Uncle Sam has a deficit
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-07-05

The second annual convention of
the Rural Letter Carriers Association
will be held in Columbia July Sd and
4th.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-15
.lOIicias De AIecibO.
u eaptuIa De Rada On Rinoy0s.
So ID aeusa Do hlbor dadt mu0T-
tea una nuehaGha ( cullen re-
qUaEia do imOEOS,
(De gsuestao correspondent }

SaptiemhPe IA En- 81 baVEi0 de
Mameyes ha sido csptnrado pnr 81 pc.
ticie insuIaP Pedro Rf2s. 81 individu0
R1pertO Rsda. 81 cuRl Se g AcuRa de
haber matado el dis del ciCl6nI de San
CiFiaCo 6 10 individua Manuela Re.
man.
81 hecho seg6n se cuentA eS como
gigue:
Ei Rada preten6fa de Gmores en- Rio
Arriba, & una joVen IL cual no cores.
pOndia & sus intenCiones; el die del
CiCl6n de San Ciriacc, en- Iog momen-
ton que Connenzaba & 9entiFga los pFi-
merOs signoB de esta peFtuF bRei6n At
moe f6tio0, lego Rupert0 Beds Ia
casa de Ra citRda j9ven amenn nZand0Ia
con nm CuchilIo y msnifestsndole que
si no Ie queTis Ia iba & mataT; ellie 90
mega s Bu8 deseos, entonoea IeItiFa con
81 CuChiIlO Ia madre ManueIa b.
man ae inteFp0ne = recibe Is cuchlll@.
de que ls deja sin vida, huyendo Ell
aResino bSi ls faria del huPaCan que
se desancRdenGba en- squel'Og momen'
tos sobre todR 10 isls, yendOI & refu.
gi&Fse en- Gusyama dOnde peHnaneCi6
alg6n tempo. marchandO denpu6B &
CQOR 6Q ana eXp9Q1o1OU 90 6n0JBE80b68
que fuerOn & trabljsF Iaa minan de
DAiuui,f. Mas taRda CreyendOI que ~
se hs bic OEVidado 60 cTlmeD, regres6 &
Ia isla rsbsiando como pe6n el Varias
hRciendRs hsata que 10 poIiCfa 10 detu.
vo en- el barriO MameyeS en- Su0 prOpia
casa.
Este es un buen geEViCio pfestad0
por % policfa. > s...
81 pres0 esta en- Ia C6rCeg 6 digpOsi-
Ci6n de esta CoTte de distrit0.
-Ha pvesentado Ia renuncia del car
go de 1sr. fe del cuerpo de bornberOs
eI seflor don JustiniAno ClAveIfa. p0r
tener que RuSentarse de ID IocAIidad.
Sc ests proCediendo { Ia lirnpiezR
del rio Santiago 4 fin de darle mayor
corriente. -: ~~.
En- pI relOj p6biico se estS mon.
tsndO una nueva ebferR tFansparente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-15
LO que CueIlla IN
cOl8ga de B0g0td.
ii SGnbraT GSufhO, q SGmbTar
GauGhQ! .-dlCen los colombia
nos.
" Iuego, Sdesalentados, , excIaman:
-ISeis sfioS, vaIgarne Cristo!

I'm cOlega De Bogot ia dice iu-
gosamente:
De veZ en- cuan3o llega una Re-
vista europea y cuenta qua la Ii
bra de caucho vale dos pesos orc,
y entonces Sc alborotan algunos y
exclaman:
IA sembrar cauchO, compatrio-
tas!
Y empiezan los pre- parativos y
SO amman los perezosos.
Y algQnos piden semillas & ms
trucciones Inglaterra. .....
Pero q los tres meses. =. siIen-
clio pre- fundo!
SQu6 hubo? r..
Pues que vinieron las instruccio-
nes Y dicen elias que ell arbol de
caucho no esta en- prod uccion sino
a los seis amos.
iSeis ans, valgame Cristo!
En- seis amos podemOs hacer tres
guerras, escribir mil sOnetos, gra-
duarnOs de sacamuelas 8 de m6di-
Coz. =. la mar de cosas.
iVean que gracia la del tai ar
bol de cauchO diz que demorarse
seiS amos!
A los pccos dias, nueva agitaci6n.
Dice otra Revista que ell cultivO
del henequ6n es admirable y sor-
prendente; que Mexico Sc ha enri-
quecid0 con 81 y que en- Colombia
Sc produce esa planta con pasmosa
sencillez.
lpues al henequ6n. muchachos,
al henequ6n!
-SY ESQ cuanto SO demOra? pre-
guuta alguno.
--DemOrara dos amos.
-iY Sc SAGA con la mano 8 con
mSquina?
Con una maquinita barata y
sencilla.
-tDOs amos y con maquina! Lin
da cOsa; que vaya q sembraF hene-
qu6n la estatua de MOsquera!
Y no Sc vuelve & hablar de- ESQ.
Pero, S1u6 es 10 que queremOs?
Una nuvia de poll0s asadOs, de
longanizas fritas y de orc amone-
dadc; uu beiuco que q los dos me-
ses prOduzca cocos, sarFapia y ca
Gao; una fnente de leche, en- cuyOs
remaDsos SO cuajen los quesOs; otra
de vino tinto, con las orillas Gu
biertas de arboles de bOtellas y de
corchos; Un iDjerto de cacaO, cana
y canela para que pFoduzca ell cho-
colate. va espumoso; y una mata
que por un ladO eche pantalones y
sacos, de diversos colOres, y poF ell
OtrO mbreros y botineS de bue-
mas fOrmas y calidades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-15
q Importation" de- uD
iOgeniero.
Sl0Dpr0 los natives prot0rIdOs.

Hemcs leido, en- los periddicos
locales, que q patici6n del senior
alcalde de San Juan Sc ha splici-
tado Ia venida q la isla de un in
geniero americana, con ell fin de
que emita opinion sobre varios ira
b jos que habra de hacer el muni-
cip:o
Crefamos nosotros que ~esos tra-
bajos tenfan la importancia del
puente de BrooklinG, del tinel ba-
jo Ell estrecho de Calais. 6 De otra
colossal constru cCi0n por ell estilO,
para 10 cual no era de extraharse
el que SO pidiera el concurso de-
alguna notabilidad Americana 6
Eur pea. Pero las obras en- proyec-
to son pura y sim plemente una
TORE de aqua, ell alcantaFillado de
la Capital, el ensanche del acue-
duct0, etc. etc.
Es decir los trabaios comunes y
vUlgares q los conocimientos vuI-
cares y cOmunes de la ingenierfa.
Y nos ocurFe preguntaF. Squ6 di-
"a a este ell respectable cuerpD de
ingAnieros de la Capital y lie Ia
isls? SEs que los conocimientos
adquiridos pOr muchos de ellos en-
FFancia, en- B6lgica, en- IUglaterra,
en- los Estados Unidos. han cadu-
caao va y SO necesita que ySnga
algdn nuevot Proptor a darles lee
clones sobre ell campo?
Es verdaaeramente doloFoso, y NO
puede dejarse sin protesta, 10 que
ocurre en- Puerto Rico con los in
genieros nativos, cuyOs cOnocimien-
tos han sido compFobados en- rel
teradas ocasiones y cuya honradez
y nadie ha pcdido nunca poner en-
tela de juiciO. POr ell departamen-
to de Obras pdblicas, en- donde no
ha briliadO mucho Ell esplendor
cient1fco,y 81 ell perpetuo compadFaz-
go, han lido desfilandO nuestr s in ge-
nieros aelos cualAs no Sc ha brind ado
al1l la consideration que Sc m 9re cen
b n acabAdo por ser cast en- abso-
lut1 pFeteFidOs, y 10 que es psOr,
sustltuidos por merOs sObPestantes
6 capat9Ces ineptos.
Y como Ell NAL es cOntagioso, pa-
rece que 6l Sc ha estendiao tam
bien al municipio y cree que 10 de
fueFa eS superior q 10 prOpio, Dor
mas que la raz6n, la justicia VI la
expsriencia sOstengan y afrmen 10
contEario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-15
i NO ACATARRARSE !

El catarro es una enfermedad que Giens
muCha mas importa1cia de Ia que general
mente Sc le Stribuye- Invade todos los Or
ganos del cuerpo Cuyas funCiones fuerza-
debilita profundamente. Els Causa' freouens
to de la sordeFa; afecta la vista, la naHfz y la
garganta y es generalmente por donde EN-
pieza In tuberculosis 3 tisis.
La miSma facilidad y la frecuenci& con
que Sc pesca un catarro hace las. .personas
indtferentes para curarlo y Ia gran mayort&
no Sc preooupa de las consecuencias.
Les balos frios por la manana Immediate
mente despuGs de deiar el lecho, dormir con
las ventanas abiertaS y evitar las Corrientes
de aire, son precauoiones muy buenas que
no cuesta trabai 10 ell observGrlas. Pero 81
preventive mas seguro, mas efcaz, mas faclI
v mas positive tambien Ell que aconsejan
los m6diCos, es1a Emulsion de Scott de acct
to de higado de bGoalRo.
ES sorprend snte Ia fu0rza, vitalidad, ener-
gfa y poder de resiStencia que recibe Ell
Cuerpo humano de las peque1as dosis de
Emulsion de SCOTT, que Sc le administran
con constancia. Esta Emulsion, recubre
interiormente todaB las parties dGbiles y vul-
nerables del cuerpo y 10 pone al abrigo de la
infection catarral.
De ouando en- cuando aparecen industria-
les POGO escrupuloSoS anunCiando ennulsioneS
vinos preparados los que atribuyen pro-
piedadeS ourativas que no tienen y haSta hay
quien Sc atreve adeCir en- letras de imprenta,
que el petroleo kerosina es un alimento.
lOuG es ell petroleoH Un. aceite mineral
que SO usa como combustible para lubricar
y lfmpiar maquinAs y para alumbrar.-Una
substantial indigestible que carece de Ia pro-
piedad esencial de todo alimento, Cual es Ia
asimilaoi6n; que pasa al traves del tubo in
testinal sin moditicarse sin ser absorbida:
una substantial, en- fin, que no tlene ninguna
de las propisdades curativas y alinentioias
del aoeite de higado de bacalo. 81 Sc dijese
que el petroleo es un alimento para maqui-
mas podria pasar, pero no para el Cuerpo hui
mano.
81 ten&is alguna duda, pregunt&d vues
tro m6dico; 81 os oonfirmara esta verdad; y
ei eRtais escasos de fuerzas, de carnes de
sangre, os aConseiara que tomeis Ia Emul-
ci6n do Eoott
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-15
Board Of Medical Examiners of
Porto Rico.
EHdmsnss para M6dicOs, PractIcantss COmadro.
mas 81 primer martes de- OCtabrs de 1905.

Los M6diCOB Aspirantes 6 licenCiaa
para pOder practic4r ID medicin& y la
Cirujfs en- Puerto Rico deb sr6n CumpliE
los requisites Siguientea: :
1O.-PresentBr en- 10 SeOretaPfa de
este Bard el tftulo que leB acredite
como M9diCos Ciruianos.
2o.-Un8 sOEiCitud jurada ante Ell
juez & OtrR autOFidad judicial, acredi-
tsnd0 scr eI miSmo que firms 10 sOIi-
citud. :"
80, ,-Pagar IN dereChO de $500 on
Tes0reTfs.
4o.-PRsar un exsmen de tOdas Tas
RaiRnBtura8 que Conaprende % profe-
ai6n m6diCa anita 10 JuntR examinad0-
70. D1Ch0 exsmen tendrS lugar Ell
Ter. rnsrteg de OctubFe pr6ximo. en-
lag OfCinRS del Bard Of Medical Exa-
miners.
Los M6liOos que adem6s del lftuIo
que en- tsI gentid0 les acredita. posean
un State board;' pPesentaFSn igual soil.
Citnd y b. ran evidencie de eOSos docu.
ment0s (tftul0 y licenciO) ante eI
Secretsri0 que sugoribe. en- lOG 90 dies
que subsigan & Ia publication de este
annncio Daber&n psgar an derecho
de S25 90 en- b Tesorerfs respective,
gntendi6nd0Be que paaad0 eBtS ConVO-
oat0ria 9ef8 c0nsideFadR como pr6OtiOR
Illegal la de los M6diooS que no hubie.
sen cumplidO con estoS requisitos.
Los Aspirantes s PraCticGntas y
C0madFOnag pFesentar6n soliCitudes
tsmbi6n iuFadas y RbonRrSn IN dare
lCh0 de $1,000 los primaros de So 90
as,Begundas, pOT derechoB de exRmen-
y foenciR.
DiChos Aspirantes preaentarkn Cer-
ficaoi0nes que aCraditsn hRber racibido
pFsCtiCR de CiFujfa MenoR , de Obs
tetricia en- HGspitRle8 8 81 serYiCio
m6dicO particular.
Las goEioitudes an bIanco pOdrSn
pediEse esta SsCretarfa, 10 nnismO
que cualquiera explicaci6n que foese
necesRFia, FelaoiOn&dR con dichos exS.
meneg. r. ~.
EstOB tsndrkn Iugar 81 die 8 dc
Octubre de 1905. DR.. II. QueuedO
BGeg, SeoretaFi0. San FrancisC0 75 8
ApRrtRdo 712 San Juan. Is Y q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-15
R0ROVacI6n do Ia aIIaRza angle.
japOn0Sl.
ACtitud de la Gran Bretaf1a en- las
negociaciones de paz.

1 foEmRn de IngIaterra que % sgtSn
rFR!izSndO ConsiderAbles progreSo8 en-
10 que se refisFe RD nueVO tFRt8d0 de la
alinnza anglo.jsponess, y el rninisteri0
de relaCioneS egperR que ge terminRF&
en- feChR pF6xima. /.
AIN no se han preciaado de una ms-
nera completa algunoo de los detaIleg,
parO go puede ssegurAr desde Iuego
que los t6Fminos serSn en- de Fl aitiVa
mas clarOg que los que rigen & n allan
"a Octusl. 7
El tFatadO ger6 promuIgado tan Iue.
go como 90 oOncluyB siendo los deseoa
de u Gran BretAfis que ga pubiicaci6n
COincids con Is terminsci6n de les ne.
gociaCiones de pAz que estkn pendien-
tee.
POr 10 que respects la suggestion
de que 10 GFan Brets f1R 0COnSejaFS 0I
Jap6n que sea moderRdO, 10 Prensa
ASc ciada 60 be que el gobiernO de Ia
Gran Brets rs presume que ga cOnssi0
ger5 S0iioitndO p0r el JAp6n en el curse
de lHa regoCisCiones y que entonCes
tsndr6 guStO en- ofrscer los conseios
que Ee pHFezcNn mas apropiadog para
GGegur8F una PSF permSnente.