davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
DOESN'T IT LOOK GOOD.
Where the Railroad Surveys Are and
What They Are polnu.

What They Are Doing.
Another railroad 10 coming to Aztec
and Il Is coming through Taos. Bu,
more OF this anon. The Index wants
TO give It's readers facts about the
moves ON the engineer chess board.
The Rock Islands intentions will be
given as developed.
w. G. COipbell. engineer for the
PAelps-Dodgo, after putting down the
location stakes. struck camp Tuesday
for Alamo
Engineer w. n. FELTON, Of the South
.ern Pacific, ~ also putting 10 location
stakes and will work south from Dick
simpsons. This company has pur.
chased s.OOo stakes 10 be delivered az
Durango They will cover sixty miles,
Charley Mitten Of the Colorado
Arizona engineering corps, finished
his work on Ia Plata and moved HIS
OUTFIT yesterday two miles above
Cedar HIN. near the old RidenouT
place.
A surveying crew from the Rock
Island arrived In Aztec late WedneB.
day night ard pulled out early yes.
terday morning for Frultland.
w. l.. Waklewiez OF the Colorado
Arizona finished his line 10 Frnitland
and Huntington, and Monday pulled
out for Manuelito.
l.. y. Furman OF the Denver & Rio
Grande Is az Waggoner'a near Flora
Vista. on the west side OF the Animaa
o. W. Winningstad. assistant chief
engineer Of the Col6Fado-AFlEnna.
having finished his work In this sec
tion, has been ordered 20 new fields
In Old Mexico.
The Santa Re Central people ara
reported TO have a corps OF surveyors
working al the head OF Largo canyon.
Aztec Index.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loas % sitenglh. nsFvaus-
nttg. haadacho, constipation. Ia hsEatll,
general debility, sow rislngn. and calsuh u
The stomach are Ell dur 10 Indigestion. Eotol
cures lndigasiien. Tha new discovery pepIe-
seats iha naiurai luleaa q digestion q hey
exist ~ . healthy stomach. cambias4 wilb
he gIeaieal known tsnlo and FeealnlnEcfiva
properties k0dol Dyapopn,a Cura dosB act
only cuso indigestion aDe Dyspepsia, ~ bis
iamoas Ftmedy cures AZ stomach feuhias
b cleansing, purifying, sNoslsninf and
strengthening ne mucous membranes nning
ne stomach.
~ 3. 8. nlH 4 Rastngsoed. W. ". nssa -
" - ttu1l41 via 49, ffon1fh ~ tNa1I ysafs,
ko,N c1a4 ~ - - aie - s1laa b mIn
a. 1alI"
kodal DsBesfs WHAT You EaE
AoailsE onig. til09 8ile keiflnl az emss ~ 80
80. WnIca aa24ilr so s4nlk
sIspafed ~ q. Q. osatfT = CO., cflNuA0o
FOR sale ~ b w. bFiags ara b
vann q Bon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
EX-ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN
AMONG THE KILLED
AWFUL TRAGEDY REPORTED
FROM NocALEs. AND >HN 4.
JOHNSON 10 ONE or THE VIC.
TINS.

The Associated Press. last night
tells Of an awful tragedy which 90
cured At Nogalcs. Arizona, on the
border. early yesterday morning. IN
which three men were killed outright
and then the shooter. 20 complete the
work and add another 10 she list,
turned tie pistol ON himself and sent
n bullet through bis own forehead.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

A. j Atwatof, who for several
months has been cashier Of thu Car.
denAs. has been transferred 10 the
same position 10 Las Vegas. and viii
60 10 that place Monday. says the
Trinidad Chronicle.Newa He LETT
Trinidad this afternoon for Denvor.
on a short business trip. fiis place
will be- taken here BY n. NJ. Packard
OF Kansas City. who arrived here
yesterday. Nc. Atwntor has made
many friends among the travelling
public who viii regret 10 lose him ri
ihls hotel. but following the fortunes
~ the Harvey house system q man
must 80 when be IN called.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
TERRITORIAL EDUCATIONAL
BOARD MEET AT SANTA FE.

The territorial board Of education
waa Ia eeaslon yesterday afternoon al
the once Of Superintendent ~ Public
Instruction AmadO ChaYea IN tho CAPT.
toll There we're present Governor
Olero. oN-ofncio; AmAdO Chavos. "a.
pefintendent o. public instruction. Ca
0ihclO. Bfotoer nuiniph. president of
81. Michael'a college Santa ~. Miss
Maggie Butcher, pri..~!s 81 she l.an
Vegas public schools, Professor Light.
president ~ the Normal school. Silver
City. and Professor Tight. president
o. the uniyofsiiy u New Mexico. Al
buQuorQue.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

The above Il a half tone cut Of J.
J. Johnson. formerly OF this city. He
will be known here as the former
proprietor OF the Palace saloon. now
conducted by Graham Bros, under
their own name. Johnson came here
from Silver City. and on selling out
went % Arizona. bis brother. James
johnson, ioining their parents some
where IN Oklahoma. While here John.
son was never considered had
man" but Il was always known that
he went FAXED" for trouble, and Il
seems strange 20 the sports here that
he was caught mapping AZ Nosalea.
Al Silver city. he conducted the Pal.
ace saloon and eold out to A. Dano.
who stlll runs the place. He leaves a
wife and one child. another child
having dled about a year ago.
The Associated Press account of
tie killing is a. followH:
one ., the worst tragedies In the
history OF southern Arizona. In which
four men lost tnoi. lives, occurred In
the border city OF Nogales at $50
this morning.
J. J. johnson. a gambler.
NJ. M. Com. a saloon proprietor.
Ferdinand Walters. gambler.
Modesto Olyara, a Mexican monte
Sler.
Ferdinand Walters entered the
Palace saloon owned by NJ. NJ. Conn.
walked to the poker table and with.
out word Of warning, drew a re-
volver and opened Are on the dealer,
named "Cowboy" Johnson. firing two
shots through his head. Walters then
turned on Conn. the proprietor, who
was making bis way toward the door.
shooting him through the heart. The
murderer then turned his weapon on
a Mexican monte dealer. shooting him
IN the back OF the head He then fred
shot at George Bendle, a cattieman.
which gfazed IA, lattors face but did
no damage.
The murderer then hurried 10 the
street where no dred q shot through
his own brain. dying instantly.
Ali Of his victims died before being
able 60 make a statement,
The dead monte dealer was named
Modesto Olivara. and he was a native
OF Sonora, Mexico.
Walters. who was known in the
southwest a. the Catalina KID" had
travelled extensively. He was at shay.
way, Alaska IN 1897. and while there.
II Is said. was Identified with the no
torlous "soapy Smith" gang.
Walters. who had been running a
poker game in COINS house, was dis.
charged on complaint Of the patrons
that he had been using marked cards
10 win the money When Walters
turned over the game 10 another man
Wednesday night be remarked 10 the
man who took bis place that there
would probably be some dead meE
around there before long.
walters had been IN the employ Of
Conn but had been discharged o few
days ago. He was intoxicated AZ the
time he entered the saloon. Coon wal
ono Of the best known sporting men
IN the southwest. lie leaves h widow
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. 8i.--Tho
nfteenth annual meeting u the North.
western Lumbermens association.
which opened here today, attracted
representatives OF 500 lumber yarda
n Minnesota, Iowa. Wisconsin aud
the nak0ias. The SESSIONS win con.
ilnue through the remaIndor u the
week and win DO devoted 10 the do.
cuaalon Of many questions % impor.
lance to tbs lumber trade
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
BRIDE CLAIMS sHE
WAS GIVEN POISON

A Colorado Springs. Colo, dispatch
OF a recent date says; Mrs. Anna Low.
IL. a bride Of few months, Is lying AZ
g. Francis hospital IN very serious
condition from what appears 20 be
mineral poisoning Her husband.
0sorge Lewis, Is missing. and the po'
lice are searching for him.
The Lewiacs we're married at Flag.
stan, Arizona. several months ago, but
have been Quarrellng bitterly OF late
because Of the alleged attentions the
husband had paid 70 a Mira. Benton Il
Flarnian.
Yesterday afternoon Lewis gave his
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
Pointed Paragraphs.

A poor man may be crank, but o
rich one IL eccentric.
When a doctor gives a rich patient
up It's up TO the undertaken.
The individual who keeps HIS mouth
shut seldom lives 10 regret e.
A man always remembers his enc.
niles, but he sometimes forgets his
friends.
A happy marriage II the usual 70
suit when love Is adulteratod with a
little common sense.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

J. II. McAdoo formerly travelling
freight and passenger agent OF the
Santa Re Central Railway company in
Santa re. has been appointed traffic
manager Of the HafbinsOn- Walker Re
fractories company Of Pittsburg. Pa.
one OF the largest brick and tile com
panies In the east. which operates
thlFty.foaF plants located IN Ponns.
yivanla. West Virginia and Ohio.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

Topeka, Kan. Jan. Eminent
members o. the bench and bar from
every part Of the state have rounded
up In the capital for che annual meet.
Ing o. the Kansas State Bar aaaocia.
ton. The convention was formally
Opened today aud will last over TO-
morrow. Hon. Sanford H. Iadd, Of
Kansas City, Mo-, Is the guest OF hOn.
or and viii deliver the annual conven.
tion address. The attendance 10 large
and the meeting promises to be the
most successful ever held by the a.
ISOLATION.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

nueE kiatler, The brilliant assistant
editor ~ the Optic. has evidently beer
reading tho Bible fis says locally.
~ that paper.
THE word girl occurs but once
IN the Bible Ard Whoreg Next"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

o. J.. kendoil cnHlnftT on the Wins
lOW.boligman run. ieft last saturday
Cor Grand Canyon where DO has been
Transferred % take the aeeond onglno
90 that run
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
NEW MEXICO Towns

Mexico, but win probably return 20 the
California Short Line IN the near o.
turo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
IN the SOCIAL wHlRL.

(f'rom Mondays Daily Citlzon.)
Mrs. r. w ;. Nagus. of West r.
iefas avenue. was hostess AZ a delight
fui card party given In honor Of her
friend, Miss Blanche kerchiyal, who
Ia visiting here from indianapolis.
EuchFe WAS the game and about sixty
ladies' sat the tables. Mrs. VIII
Springer secured the lrHt prize. a cut
glass vase. and Miss Wiley carried
away the second honor. a hand-pained
fan. Mrs Samuel Ncustadt wasaward'
ed the lone hand prize, cut glass
honbon dish.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

IRON tho Citizen.
W. W. Cor. OF san Augugtln. shipped
several hundred heai Of cattle from
hero 10 points Ia California.
George Lyrchcn. Who has been IN
charge Of the mill and c0ncenlraior AZ
tho Bennett mine, has resigned his po-
sitlon. and a Mr.. Riley has taken
charge.
&. q. small. engineer 81 The pro.
posed California short Tine. came up
on q Wait 10 Il. 4. Young Mr. Small
o. engaged In lOea.hg q new road Ia
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

eifc drink % wine and later she ate
some candy she found lying on her
bod room table while walking on
TETON street fifteen minutes aftorward
she was seized with commissions and
Was hurried 10 the hospital when
she partially recovered she declared
that the candy had been poisoned and
animated her husband might know
who placed the candy whore she could
sud H.
Tho contents Of Mrs. Lewis stom.
ach are nTw being analyzei 10 SEQ II
he wine she drank contained poison.
Bride Had Disordered Imagination.
Tho following day a dispatch from
Colorado SPRINGS says Mrs. Lewis had
a dlso,dorcd imagination II reads as
follows.
Mrs. Anna Lewis. The bride Of
George Lewis, did not eaf poisoned
candy. nor did she drink "doctored"
wine. She Will be- discharged from 81.
Francis hospital today or tomorrow.
The doctors say she has a badly ais.
ordered imagination
Chcmical tests OF the candy eaten By
Mrs Lewis and tho fiuid taken from
her stomach show not The least trace
OF poison OF any kind when Mrs.
I Lewis collapsed on the street Wcdnes.
day with commissions and was removed
10 the hospital she yehemoniy assert.
ga she had been poisoned Her hub.
/ band disappeared about the same time
and this inclined Some persons 10
place crcdcnco IN TIE woman's
charge ICwis Is stu missing. Mrs.
Lewis has been married several times
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
LAS CRUCES

From the Republican
Il. -, HollinTsWorth returned last
week from his visit 10 his old home Ia
Louisiana.
J. ". Frecman, who has been Wait
Ing his brothers and their families
here the past few weeks. returned %
his home M san Marcus. Texas.
Mrs Fiddn 4. Bacon left fer heI
her homo IN Logan, Utah. after q
month spent here With her parents
Prof and Mra. Luther Foster. She
was accompanied a. fai a. M pano
By her parents. During her stay hers
Mrs. Bacon was guest OF honor Al sew
eral social functions. and her many
friends regretted that she could 70
maia no longer. However. We hops
iog her speedy return.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

Miss Nell Flournoy. whose marriage
20 Mr.. Andrus IL announced to occur
tomorrow night, was the guest OF
honor al . social gathering az the
home OF Mr.. and MIRA. A. d. Mouaney,
West T!jeFas avenue, last evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

Mrs. Conner, Of North Twelfth
street. was at home on Thursday az
fernoon 10 about a hundred ladies'
mostly mombers OF the Congregation.
al church. Coffee was served between
the hours OF and 8, A color scheme
Of white and green had been carried
out throughout the house
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

Mrs. Henry Lockhart. who was az
~ Pnso 90 4 visit 20 her son and
daughter, has returned 20 the city
New-York tribune., 1905-01-04
TAKEN In RAIDS, 13O.
DESCENT ON TENDERLOTN
Bohemia, Turedo and TITO Othe,
Places Visited by CottreU.

Captain Cottrel, of the Tenderioin, with thirty
OF his own and Inspector McLaughlin's plain
clothes men. made a raid Just at theatre closing
time last night on several places in West Tween
ty-nnth-st. in all about 80 prisoners were
taken First they visited two alleged disorderly
houses. From there they took eighteen women.
including the alleged proprietor. TO the station.
Then they surrounded. in equal detachnlents.
the Bohemia on the north side OF West TNwen-
ty-ninth-st-. just off Broadway and the Tuxedo,
just across the street. Both places were in full
blast There sixty women in the Bohemia
and nearly many in the Tuxedo About two
thirds as many men. exclusive of walters and
musicians were present
When the inmates of the resorts found that
the sudden arrival of well dressed men meant
a raid, the usual scenes followed. Half a dozen
alleged Summing parties. who had just
dropped in on the way from the theatre" set
up the usual cry.
One man in evening clothes ran to Captain
Cottren and begged him TO let him out He
pleaded that he and his wife. guests at a Broad
way hotel. had stepped in to see the sights.
His plea was accepted.
Two young women without scorts. but whose
grief indicated first arrest pleaded that they
were dressmakers and would go home If allowed.
Captain Cottrell put them into of the patrol
wagons.
In the Tuxedo W as found George Freye. the
alleged proprietor, and in the other place the
alleged manager, William Pam. Both were ar
rested. charged with maintaining disorderly
houses. The arrests were on warrants issued
yesterday by Magistrate Mott, calling for the
two men in each case, with inmates Of the
house where they were found.
All the women, except the wife of the hotel
guest, were arrested the detectives saying they
recognized them all old offenders.
The crowds that gathered extremely
large 1t took all the uniformed policemen in
sight to keep them moving. The news of the
raid spread quickly, and everybody in the
Savoy, resort in Twenty-ninth-st., soon dis
appeared. The men and women in the Haymar-
ket got out of that place quickly, hut when they
felt sure that the Haymarket still going
they returned, and business was soon bigger
than ever.
Captain Cottrell declined 10 say that the let
ter OF the Society for the Prevention of Crime
TO Commissioners McAdoo had had any influence
in making the raids He said recent COM
plants Of fighting and disorderly conduct in the
two places had been frequent that he decided
il time for a lesson.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-04
". r. WILLCOX IN CHARGE.
Postofice Net Profits for 1904, He
announces. 50 900 1861.

William r. Wilcox yesterday formally took
charge of the New-York Post Office. succeeding
the late Cornelius Van Cott His desk was
laden With flowers. He was accompanied by his
private secretary, Thomas F. Murphy. The
heads Of departments and the superintendents,
numbering more than one hundred. were pre-
sented TO the new Postmaster by Assistant Post
master Morgan.
The new Postmaster then made a brief ad-
dress He declared with emphasis that infiu-
advancement or the punishment of postal en-
ployes He spoke of the need of more pneu-
matte tubes. more sub-stations and improved
transportation facilities. He said. in part:
I want to say that any man who is occupying
a place in the postal service. lawfully and
properlv need have fear of any influence.
however strong. Should there be any who do
not do their duty no influence so far as my Off
ciaI acts are concerned, shall avail him.
Many of Mr.. Willooxs friends called to con-
graduate him.
He has made some changes and will have
his desk in the outer Office, used as a reception
room by Postmaster Van Colt
Before leaving his Office yesterday Mr.. Wilcox
made public the figures showing the large vol
une OF business done BY the New-York office
last year According to the figures Of the au-
ditor n Welded net profit to the government
of 50, ,669. 1876 81
The total receipts of the office for 1904. in
c,nd,ng revenue from all sources and all
branches and sub-stations. amounted To Sl4,-
6So 016 80 In 1903 the same revenues yielded
S1S' 5S3 O23 II This leaves an increase of S4 per
cent over the preceding year. or SllIJ5SS 20.
The expenses of the Office amounted to SoO29.-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-04
ICY SLUSH AT PIER FIRE.
FIGHT IN MUCH HARDSHIP
Damage to Clyde Steamship Offices,
$4,000.

Knee deep in icy slush and In the sleet and
snow that beat on their faces with all the force
of the half gale that was blowing last night fire.
men held what threatened to be a most disas-
trous waterfront fire in Pier SO. North River.
between Spring and Charlton SITS. for three
hours The fire destroyed the offices of the
Clyde Steamship Company. the damage amount
ing to about 100000, 1t was discovered in the
offices at the front Of the pier shed.
Deputy Chief Krueger. who arrived the
first alarm, ordered a second. To this Chief
Croker responded He ordered a third alarm.
The Apache. which plies between this port and
Charleston and Jacksonville. lay on the south
side of the pier and the Carib, which runs to
! Wilmington. lay the north side. On both
steam was up They went out into the stream
Their places taken by the fireboats
George r. Mcclellan. Abram S. Hewitt and
New Yorker. Pushing their noses into the
smoke and flames. these vessels had score Of
streams pouring on the flames from the rifles
In West-st all was confusion. Dozens of trucks
We're lined up in front of the pier and these
had to be dragged to one side to make place for
the hrefghters At either side of the pier the
confusion was worse. Both docks were crowded
with scows and lighters and the cursing of the
firemen and the bargemen as they got in one
another's way was vigorous. The Apache and
the stream They were In the way Of every
BODY ana were ordered hack alongside tte, pier.
Alongside the Apache. but at pier 81. vas the
CITY of Columbus. OF the ocean Steamship Conf
pany, of Savannah. 1t soon became apparent
that she was in no danger and she remained at
her pier.
When Chief Croker arrived the flames were
shooting high into the air. The two big search
lights were put in operation on the front of the
pier. but they were of little use. the smoke and
the snow proving almost impenetrable. The lad
ders and the hose were soon covered with ice
from the volumes Of water poured on the shed
Ictcles three and four feet long hung from the
rungs of ladders and from the windows.
The fire burned north and south in front of the
shed for about one hundred feet in either direc
tion. and worked out against the wind hun
dred feet back on the pier shed, which is about
seven hundred feet long. The shed is two
stories high and entirely of steel. there being
little to burn except the freight stored in the
shed and the furniture of the Offices BY mid
night the fire was practically out.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-04
NAY BE MKEE DTVORCE.
Referee Farors Wjc's Petition
Suit Begun Last Summer.
L. rrrFrRApH 10 LIE TE1nrxE. ]

T.
Plttsburx. Jan. BIT developed to-day that
Mrs Eliza S. McKe. last summer entered suit
for divorce against her husband. Andrew
Fartupee A1eE-ae Of New york. who was men
fioned in the Phipps divorce proceedings. An
effort has been made to keep the suit q, secret.
The allegations are cruelty. desertion and brutal
trestement E. /. Mattern. the master who took
the testimony. has recommended that divorce
he granted.
Mrs Mckee testified that she was married on
November 81 1892. 10 her husband at No. 46
Beech-sts Allegheny. and that two children were
born 10 her The wedding is said TO have been
performed by the Rev. Dr. Martin r. Riddle
Mr Mckee is now said to he thirty-four years
old ard his wife one year Younger
A Hartupee Mckee is the son Of Henry Sellers
Mckee. Of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company.
Untn their separation two years or more ago he
lged with his wife at No. - East Thirty-sixth-
81 AIr Mckee IS related TO William Hartupee.
an uncle Of Mrs Genevieve Chanler Phipps who
was divorced from her husband Lawrence c.
Phipps recently.
last summer there were repeated rumors that
Mrs Phipps and Mckee were engaged These
were set at rest by denial last October by
Mrs Phipps through her attorney. Mckee
sailed for Europe on the Baltic october ., and
when it was learned that Mrs Hugh Tevis had
sailed on the same vessel it was rUmored that
AIr. Mckee and Mrs. Tevis were engaged.
An agreement OF separation was signed be-
tween Mckee and his wife last September Soon
Rfter. Lawrence Phipps took his children away
from Neg-York DR.. II. &. Sutton. Mrs. McKee's
father. ordered his attorneys 10 file divorce pro-
oeeoings on behalf Of his daughter and an
noUnCed his Determination 10 ask for heavy all
iaony. The case was later turned over TO a law
;Im IN this city. who effected d separation agree
ment independent OF her faJheT. Mrs. Mckee
ssks1 for 100000 but instead received $3O.-
eO0 settled or he- FOR the rest OF her life. she
ass tie use Of interest OF the investment, but Is
not allowed 70 touch the principal which at her
dcstll s 20 be divided among the children MIS-
Mckee had several years previously brought
suit against her husband for desertion and non
support This was settled in Allegheny County
Pe1a-, and q certain sum was 10 De paid 10 Mrs
4cKee for her support This sam, il Is alleged.
~ss tied UP that she could use neither prin-
Gpi nor interest.
Or Sutton was not satisfied with the settle
tnent o. Mrs. Mckee Of the 100000, ana
brought suit against Mckee for 100000 which
he ERys be lost IN Wall Street because OF false
Information given him by Mckee. he alleges
Lat Mckee gave him what purported 10 be in
see information that John ". Gates and }.
:. Morgan s. Co. had agreed 10 get controlling
Interest in the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
acting on this information, he says ne bought
aS&v1ly for a rise in price. Instead OF advanc-
ssoS. tie price fell steadily. and his margins OF
s'DSoVo were wiped out
New-York tribune., 1905-01-04

JAPANESE NOW IN POSSESSION OF PORT ARTHUR
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE DISCOURAGING
Each Declares the Other Mast Make the First Advances Soesse
port Tells of Suffering Inside the Fortress,

oaHpr
belonging furnish
sd wi1b
to to while the eense
The Japanese took possession of the
Reports at ChrFoo and Toxic s
declared
London Japanwo
second division o. reached