davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
Habla Mr.. Hunt
ia Denocraca' contssa las affnGbnes De su nhrne
QRcia con unS cuantS notS inuenes.

de poser militarm9nte por cuatrocien.
tos amos. Es muy duro que ellos pue-
dan pensar que son solamente extran-
geros en- Puerto Rico, com1 tales
debeu abtenersed de intervenir ca las con
tiendas po'fticas del pals Es muy pc
noso para ellos observar la doctrina
do la igualdad polisica en- los hom-
bres apllcada actualmente, en- vez de
la anterior polftica espafiola auto
cratca y de favoritlsmo en- bien de
clos solos, y, en- flo, no pueden sorpor
tar la perdida de su prestiglo, y Ia
preponderarcia del nativo creclendo
cada dia az
Los espafi oles son duefios de pe-
ri6dicos inf lyentes y diario leemos
artfculos que demuestrsn el descon,
tento y la censura ridfcula de los Es
tado Unidos eu todo, los esuntos In
sulares del Sur Ame lea. Podra
creerse que este e.tado de cosas pusda
variar; pero en- el presents Puerto Ri
co sufre la dssventsja de la absentis-
mo de esta genie, que deliber adamente
impiden el exi.o del G )bierno que de-
fende sus propiedades. Esto no pue
de ser permitido p0r mucho tempo (5)
| Ell tempo vendra On que hAya necesi'
dad dc poner una contrl buclon q tie
rras cuyos duet s esien en- el extran-
gero (6) Dlcha medida ha sido sur
gerida por algunos puertorriqueh %
l(7) pero hemos estados opueStos & clio
esperanto que con el tempo los espa
1oles tuvieran sudciente sentido CO.
mdn para considerar la protection J
apreclar nuestra conducta, J seguil
un curse mas liberal y sdecuado q lal
circunstancias, y que So propio bier
estar depende de realizsr las ventaja
Ique le reporta Ia p 'rmanencia de nues
sra autoridad naclonal, para oil desa
rroyo de su comsrcio y de su indus
sria. De nuesras observaciones d
eritlca es un placer para mi exeeptua
al Consul EspaflOl seflor de Vsdfa,
, an rdmero de otros cuyas scttude
han sido de simpatlas para noaotro
| On tJdos los casos. Isl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
JUNTA ESCOLAR De FAJARDO

En cumplimento dc 10 que dispo
ne la seeci6n 81 de las yigentes Leyes
Escolares, Sc convoca & todos aque-
los Maestros que aspiren ser con
tratados en- este t6rmino .Munici.
pal, para que hasta ell dia Is del
mes de Julio, diriian sus solicitudes
debidamente docum 9ntadas a las OF
cinas de esta Junta Escolar
Los maestros que han ejercido en-
este ado, y que tienen derecho a con
tiauar en sus respectivos cargos, de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
LOS SALUDOS TURCOS

Los hijos de ese misterioso pals
saludan alzando lbs brazos a pier
ma izJuicrda ' dando dos vueltas en-
torno del clminante, q quien tan ex-
trahamente pyesentan sus respetos.
;Buen modo de saludar tienen en-
Tdrquia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
EL MANGLE ROJO

En- Cuba &c viene empleando con
muy buen resultado el mangle rojo,
para la curact6n de la lepra.
Asf 10 demostr6 el doctor Matias
Duque en- las sesiones cientffcas del
Congreso Me1ico Nacional celebrado
en- Ia Habana, presentando ocho casos
de leprosos cura los, parcialmente
unos , radicalmsnte otros, por 81 men
cionsdo tratamiento,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
Typewriter ' Gsttnjgrafa

Una sehorita, conociendo ingl6s y
espahol y pudiendo tomar con bastan
te rapidez notas taquigraicas en- am
bos idiomas, desea obtener colocaci6n
en- ofcina pdblica Q en- casa de conner.
clio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
Los SOUTARIOS De CHINA

En- ell Celeste Imperio hay una ex-
travagante secta de monges ermitanos
que Sc sacan los ojos con la mayor
tranquilidad, con Ell fin, segin dicen,
de cerrar las puertas u amor y abrir-
las q la sabiduria.
A ia extreme llegan las locuras
humans.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29

ben dirijir tamb en- igual petici6n
la Junta, hacienda censtar su prop6
sito de continuar en- el entrante afio,
pues de 10 contrario Sc eutsndera CO.
mo a renuncia t4cita de su derecho.
Fajardo, JUNO 26 de 1905. yorge
Bird ArtaS, Presidente. j1s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
UNA COLOCACION

Un ioven conociendo ell uso de las
maquinas DENsMoRE, OLIVER y SMITH
PREMIER, desea colocarse en- ohcina 8
ccmercio. Sueldo moderado.
Drigirse q La DENoCRACIA. 10 2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
CORRIENTE De PROGRESO

hestalar 0Lgo ueeero,
neceSarl0 al PatS en-
qte sc mace, eS c00pe'
far a engrandcciaien.
10 dc fSts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

time ago in the offices OF the Frank
Waterhouae company. agents for
the noston steamship company,
which operates limo OF vessels be
tween Seattle and Japanese and
Chinese ports.
IL is stated locally that the flour
trade To the Orient II now increas-
ing. and is expected TO improve As
things become settled In the far
east. The Hammond Mil company,
OF Seattle. now has an inquiry for
200. 600 sacks FOR Yokohama. II IL
also stated the Chinese trade shows
a slight increase.
Wheat shipments are also re-
ported by the steamshipmen 10 be
visibly increasing. The nalfour-
Guthrie company just shipped a
large consignment on tho British
ehip Duchalhurn for Callao. Peru.
Three OF the Kosmos line steam,
ships also have eargoea listed for
Mexico. Central aud South America
The steamship Abydos. Of this line.
u now en- route 10 the west coast
with a cargo OF 5000 tons OF wheat.
flour and coal The Anubis and
Ncko. OF the same line. will also
take like eargocs. the former sail
ing Monday. and the latter. which
Is now en- route from san Fran
cisco. In about 10 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
SPOONER
WILL HELP
IS IN FAVOR OF BRINGING
SQUADRON TO PACIFIC COAST

There IL no reason why prae-
tieally all OF the fighting ships OF
the American navy should be on the
Atlantic coast. The Pacific coast
should have a representative squad
ron. will use my hest efforts In
any move inaugurated to bring them
here.
The Typographical advantages OF
the iremerton navy yard could not
he cNcelled. l Was greatly impressed
by the deep water and the small
work necessary to protect the yard
from hostile forces In this respect
the yard has no equal IN the United
States"
such were the statements OF
United States Senator John G..
spooner. OF Wisconsin. while on
board the navy tuR Pawtucket In
returning to Seattle from the nrem-
crton navy yard wednesday. In tie
party which left Seattle at 2 o'clock
for the naval station we're aena-
tors Spooner aud Piles. Former Gov
eruor John III. Mc0rhW. Jacob f'urth
Judge {. ~. Hanford. Robert Mo-
ran. J. H. Meikle, Judge Thomas
Burke, NJ r. naekus, J. u. Mae
nouEai. n. r. Grant. Charles y.
spooner and y. n. Guye.
A. the dock In Bremsrtou the
party WAS met BY Captain nurwcll.
eominandant of the station. who
then entertained the visitors until
they departed FOR Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

determine II II was practlcabie to
convert the court into q public
school reporting that the plan was
not feasible, and he Ia probably bet
ter qualified to give an authoritative
opinion on the hospital project than
anybody else.
The same objections against
using the building for a school
would hold true Ia the ease OF n
hospital" he said Wednesday after
noon. The stories are too high. the
ventilation IL too poor the windows
are too few II would be difficult
to make the changes required be-
cause OF the building IL Of classic
design. The windows are set deep
Into the walls. ~ would be impoH-
aible 10 cut IN new windows without
making the exterior appearance Of
the building Erotesque."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

Another Japanese steamship com.
pany will make Seattle its port of
entry.
As forccasted In The Star some
time ago. the Osaka shosen kalsha
company, one OF the richest OF the
japanese transportation companies.
will build a fleet 90 ply the trans
Pacific trade.
Confirmatory reports regarding
the matter were received In Seattle
from san Francisco Thursday
morning The adylees state that
the Osaka Shosen kaisha company
viii build fleet OF vessels which
will be distributed between the
ports Of japan, Seattle and Aus
tralia.
Some time agn H. Koto. "a rep
resentAtive Of tho Osaka Shosen
kaisha company. passed through
Seattle and while here limited that
Il was tho Intention Of his company
60 build new steamers for the Sc
attic Japanese route.
Il Is thought by steamshlpmen
that the move OF the japanese COM
pany was brought about through an
anticipated raise In the flour rates
nom the port OF Seattle This raise
was adopted during meeting OF
the local steamshipmen. held some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
Fine Year
For Hunting

The present year has been \ ban
ner one for the huntHman Every
fourth year the shooting seems Ia
be exceptionally fine and. as this
IL the fourth year. or the hunters
leap year. the year when the game
meaudera around and almost asks
10 be shot. Il is small wonder that
the knight Of the shooting iron ia
pleased sith the sport.
Tho laei week or so has not been
what Il might have for duck hunt
Ing The weather has been too
mild and the storms we're Of too
short duration.
Instead OF going up 10 the skagit
flats. as has been their custom for
years past. a great many Of local
duck hunters are nos putting In
their time on Lake Washington.
They say that almost aa many
ducks can be found and that II IL
much handler TO the city. Some
excellent deer Kills have been
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

was troubled with piles fur Hexz
sfal Year, before I would let II be
khoWH Hut at last they became 50
severe hat I could not walk aud
nhh 70 take my bed. ! tried every
mus ahd anythlng the dotors pre-
httlbrds ana took their treatments for
a Ions time. Hut nothing ever did me
any good. | had seen your al Ia
uilirffut newspapers. 30 ] Eat Zoe
ssht hpk and began using them. From
ne very first ! got quick relief and
~ the time ] was starting on my third
boa 1 SAW / vas cured. / have not
been troubled with them since Nov
wv can use this az you please, he
cause u u genuine Yours 4 A But
NJ ssehs aud Cement Contractor.
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile cure ii
Immediately reduces al cunaeation
ana swelling heals all sores, ulcers
ana lffitated parts.
suffering ends and the cure Of your
dread disease II IA sight
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders
surgical operation fopihardY Don't
hack % pieces those tender muscles
which must be intact II a satisfactory
cure u 10 BE- obtained
The Pyramid Pile Cure n pat up IN
tho form % easy -tasuae. specially
made, nuppoAit0risa. They are sooth-
tnE paiulcHH. instant ana certain
A trial treatment viii be sent you
Ht qelfffhiy mali. Ia plain. sealed wrap
per Without a cen, of expense 60 you.
II you send your name and address ta
fyfsmld pfHE %, Bliss Pyramid Build.
ihHg Mpfnhali. Mich.
cad gst a regular-slzs package u
hFrumld t'ila Cure ~ your druggist
for "a rents. OF II hs hasn't It. send uH
the ulgney and Ne will rrnd u e. You.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
t4+t4.4tt+tttt,

= : = : : = ? : > = = > =
= CAw-TA-KuKl PROUD HEN 4
4 LAYS THREE-YoLK EGO, y
\ An egg hothrce yolka IL 4
4 the latest OF natures freaks dts 4
= covered IN this city Of hills. 4
y ono OF the cooks at the Model 4
4 cafe, on First avenue, ON We'd 4
\ nesday broke opon an extra 4
4 large egg and discovered that 4
= Instead 81 the usual one yolk, 4
this freak ogR contained three 4
4 perfectly formed yellowa. The 4
4 yolka are considerably smaller a
4 than those In an ordinary egg, 4
= but are perfectly formed and 4
4 are OF tho regulation color. 4
\ II have been IN the rcstaur- 4
4 ant business for a number OF =
years. said George II, rhoma. 4
a proprietor OF the restaurant, 4
= on Wednesday. "and have 4
4 handled a good many eggs, but 4
4 this Is the first time | have a
4 ever seen or heard of such a a
4 freak as this" =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
At Ballard

The finishing touches are now be-
lnE put on the first piece of asphalt
paving In the city OF Ballard. The
paving extends from Ballard avenue
to Broadway on Third.
The paving In being put IN an an
experiment. and IL Il proves aatis-
factory Il Is probable that "A number
Of other streets will also be paved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

CONDEMNS
the PLAN

Tn. project 70 convert the court
hsuae into a city hospital. as fret
suggested by e . Smith. At the
Chamber Of Commerce. and advos
Gated By Mrs. Marion H. Barter. Will
probably collapse for architectural
rea sons
James Stephens. architect for the
school board. ls authority fer the
statement that the court house n
not suited % hospital purposes. and
that iis remodeitnE for that purpose
would be as expensive as for n
school
Nr Stephens made y special in-
srsetion Of the building for the
the school beard some time aao TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

slrloin beef roasts 10o per ID. ut
Olympic Market Saturday, ils pike
street. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
PILES CURED

Suffering for Years. and Bed. hidden
From Piles, a Contractor Of
Marion, Indiana. IL Cured
by Pyramid pile Cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
orArNgss CANNOT BE CURED

b iocai applications. An thsy cannot
rsarh the deceased portion 81 the enr
There is emily one paN 70 cure deaf
nsEa. and that II b. constitutional rem
etiss ueafnraa II caused b an m.
famed condition 81 the MUCOUS lining
Of the EuaiAF hiAn Tuhr When thlm
tnlsa 10 Unframed you have a fuabiins
sound OF imperfect hsarins ard when
u is entirely eleNed Deafness IL the
result. ard unless the Inflammation
can b. taken out and thin tube ro-
stored . tia normal condition. hear
Ina will Be destroyed forever. nine
cases cut u ten arr caused 81 Ca
tarrh. uhich IL nothing but an In
tanned condition u the mucous sur
faces.
We Will Eive one Hundred Dollars
fer any case Of Deafness lcauned BY
eatHrrhl that cannot b. cured by
Haifa catarrh Cure Send fer circu-
lars free
y j. CHENEY CO. Toiedo. o.
Sold hY Druggists. he.
Take Halls Family Pills for C1nsti.
pa ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

Trial Package Mailed Free TO All
Who Send Name and Address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

Silver Salmon Be per 10. AZ oiym-
tic Market Friday. 1ls Pike ST. ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

CHIFFoNIER tsee eut) OF
highly polished golden oak.
stands 5 feet high, base
measures is inches deep
and 80 wide; five full sire
drawers; top drawer swell
front This vii be our
great leader Friday at 800.
=. s.... sees. Oh
Friday Specials will be for
cash and final. No exchanges.
May be taken by purchaser.
or will be delivered at our
convenience. out-ot-town or
ders filled IL post marked not
later than 6 D. m. Friday.
None n dealers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
SsasonabIe Underwear
For Men

Correct qualities. reasonable prices
at r. ". Brooks & Co.'S. 1891 Soc
ond ave. s'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
Big Jap Line Will
Make Seattle a Port

THE STARS EXCLUSIVE PREDICTION OF ENTRY or OSAKA
sAosgN KAlsHA COMPANY HERE CONFIRMED nv RE
PORTS FROM SAN FRANolseo-ls ONE RICHEST OF
JAPANESE COMPANIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
Prof. DeForest
Theclairvoyant

Refuses 10 accept the ST 900 re-
ward offered By Thos. c. Collins
for breaking the evil condition
Of hia son Jerome.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-26
HUNDLEY WILLIAMS
SON OF MAYOR OF MANSFIELD
SHOT TO DEATH.
The Victim of Card Game Tragedy Was
Charged by His Companion
With Cheating.

A telegram dated Mansfield, La,
March %, says: Hundley Willirms, aged
Is years. son of Mayor J. L. Williams,
of Mansfeld was shot and killed here
yesterday at noon OH a public street by
Douglas Thigpen, as the result of card
game, Thigpen alleging that Williams
cheated him out Of dollar Williams
fingered for an hour and half, with a
frightful wound in the abdomen. Ting
pen is in jail.
Williams and Thigpen, who were
seemingly the best Of friends, played
cards until late hour Tuesday night
1'higpen alleges that he caught his
companion cheating, and that he lost
81 through dishonest methods. Thigpen
left for his home three miles in the
country, in furious temper. Wednes-
day morning, armed with a Winchester
rifle he returned to Mansfield. placing
his weapon in the store of c. F. Jen
kins.
Some time later Williams walked
from Polk street to Texas street. stopped
in front Of Yarboroughs store and be-
gan a conversation with friends Thig
pen came into Jenkins store from the
rear, and out of back alley passed
through eJnkins store. Securing his
rifle. he walked out Of the front of the
store. and when within twenty feet of
young Williams, and without saying a
word Or giving his victim any warning,
shot him before any one knew Or could
imagine what his intentions were Will
liams. although MORALLY wounded, ran
around a corner. Thgpen endeavored to
shoot him again. but his gun failed to
work.
DR.. Parsons, the coroner, and Dr.
Persinger, the family physician. held an
autopsy and located the course of the
bullet. The ball passed through the
front of the stomach. tearing apart the
liver and breaking two ribs, and making
its exit to the left of the backbone.
The funeral of Williams took place
Friday after the arrival of his sister,
who is a teacher in the Indian Territory
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-26
MARKET MASTER.
The Candidates Are Many. All Anxious
and Hopeful.

At the meeting of the city council held
Thursday night the names of twenty
nine applicants for the Office of market
master were submitted. On motion Of
Mr.. Currie the applications were re-
ferred to the committee on buildings
and grounds.
This motion should not have been en-
tertained for obvious reasons.
The council should have elected a
market master and relieved the plumb
ing inspector, who, as market master, is
filling two offices.
What has the committee On buildings
and grounds to do with the selection of
market master, or to report favorably
on one or more of the applicantss
Will any sane. man assume that this
committee or any other committee will
recommend one or two or six of the
applicants, and by this action discredit
the others who would not be mentioned?
The council should meet in caucus and
pick out the man who. in the end, will
be selected by majority of the coun-
cilmer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-26
SOME WHITE MEN NEED
"SOLVING."

Jennings, which claims to be On a
high plane, morally, is in bad way.
The Progress says that respectable
negro man stated that IF the SUN should
rise some morning at 2 go it woull find
half the white population of Jennings il,
niger town. While Our contemporary
believes this an exaggeration, yet there
is much truth in it. We, are not going
to throw rocks. Southern towns in "the
belt are all of a whatness. When the
sun does. rise you will find these men,
or many of them, standing around the
street corners proclaiming their racial
superiority, demonstrating their valor
by shooting niggers or discussing the
race problem. It strikes us that good
many white men need Solving" and
that as bad as Simon Suggs insisted he
needed advances to make a crap
most dandably. "-Shreveport Journal.
And as a rule, it is the white fellow
who equalizes in "nigger town" who is
always ready to kill Or stump the d
niger into the ground'-t11e male mig
ger. As the Journal suggests, some
good white men need "solving'-most
damdably.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-26
A LEGAL POINT RAISED
Can the Police Court Judge Inhict ;
Public Road Punishment
in City Cases?

In the ordinance book Of the city, the
punishment designated for violations is
by fine, and in default one or hundred
days, work on the streets until the fine
is paid. # the law fixing penalties, as
provided BY this ordinance, Be good, how
can person guilty Of the violation Of a
city ordinance be sentenced to work on
the parish roads?
And If this provision has been elinni-
mated by any amendment, Of which we
have no knowledge, are not such ordi-
nances vitiated
II the council alone has authority to
frame the ordinances of the city and
fixing the penalties which are 1irni ed to
fine OF sIoo or hundred days work
on the streets (not the public road) how
can the Judge sentence vio1ator Of a
city ordinance on the public road I
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-26
BOYS IN TROUBLE
1t Is Wiser and Less Expensive to
Save Poys Than to Punish
Criminals.

Two white boys. Jimmie Johnson and
H. Dodson. aged II and IL years respec-
lively, we're arrested at O'Clock Thurs
day morning by Officer Brinkley. The
boys had broken two gum slot ma
chimes and had appropriated four caps
from a clothing store. The boys were
held in the station house by Lieutenant
Basch and by Judge Hicks of the City
Court, were sent to one days confne-
ment in Jail. in which they started fire
on the Jail floor.
The boys have been released and sent
to their homes. Dcdson is an orphan.
Are these boys iacorrigible: 1t has
been we'll said that 1T is wiser and less
expensive to save children than to pun
isl1 criminals" In many states there are
reform schools, where children, boys
and girls. having no parents, are pro-
vided with home and taught a trade.
Through these reform institutions many a
boy has been diverted to honest industry
and have become good and honorable
citizens
In New Orleans the Waits Shelter
has provided the care of many chillren
having no home.
The problem which is conferred in the
boys in question is serious. Who is re-
sponsible? 1t is now the time to check
them, but not in jails, which are in
tended for criminals and not juvenile Of
Tenders.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-26
BOARD OF HEALTH.

vital statistics Of Shreveport for the
week erlling March "a, 1905:
Marriages--White: S. Piraro and
=Danrice Cancetfa. r.
G. II. Duncan and Ellinara Mauser
Births-White S. ]. Hartman and
wife, girl; w. NJ. Steele and wife, boy
Ellie Gras and wife, girl; w. G. Howell
and wife, boy; ]. E. Murray and wife,
boy. Colored: Lee Harris and wife,
girl.
Still Births-White: Child OF w. A.
Jones and wife, boy. .~..
Deaths--White: R. |. Davis, ~ years
Gladis Courtney, S years; Mrs. NJ. J.
Anderson, s. years. Colored: Laura
Robertson, 22 years; Ida Woods, II
years; Ann Brooks, IS years; Mary
Boykin, 20 years; Lewis Flick, 20 years !:
Eliza Davis, Is years; Jim Wells, IS
years.
Of the above 8 died at the charity
hospital. nonresident and was Ger
tilted to by the coroner.
J. c. EGAN, Health Officer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-26
PEACE TALK
The Russians May Finally Conclude to
Seek and Make Terms With
the: Japanese.

The news from Paris is encouraging
for peace, as the negotiations now pend
ing have assumed more tangible and
satisfactory aspect. However, the hos
tilities will continue until an arnistice is
reached. In the meantime Linevitch is
gathering and organizing his shattered
army and may be getting ready to move
on Hardin, while Kuroki, from the lat
est report. is moving towards Vladivos-
tek Oyama has checked his pursuit and
is giving his troops much-needed rest
after their hard campaigning. The situa-
ton is interesting and may become in
tensely so should Togo meet the admiral
of unpronounceable name and lick him.