davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-03
Ia arsla 8I0
SngTaIia CgrIa1
BS


de Yieiado mucho, ha eatAdo lo MIS-
mo ensa loven Am6rics Que en- q Ys-
tusts Iurqufa. per0 Is ausencla oe
patria no le ha Quitado 81 sellO alnnpa-
tic0 de- Is latina Fsza. Tipo castellA-
20. aire frances, se We en- ella e muIaE
superior quo calde6 Eu alma en g tle
IRA cl6aicR de lopa naores y llevA el aIls
nnaneEas 81 chic pariaien, f0rmanoo nn
tlp0 adorable de sentimiento 0lsbln-
ci6n.
Pos6e an libFo improbable. llevA en
6l la historic eIocuanffeima de lo que
vale y es Ia inimitable srpista SO sal
bums es Is narration hermosa DC sus
hermosOg triuufos sen todos los pa isss,
en- todas las Ciud adea. sobve t0daa les
razRs. El geniO del siQlo XXX. al que
di6 numbre una era de clvlllzaclon
" de nuevos rumb0s ga la llterAturas
creando una escuela inimitable Y tra--
zandO su nombre grande poE enclna
de tod0B los gFaueles nOmbres de s hu-
manidad peneante 81 insigne Victor
Hugo. be trazado algunas i1neas felIcl-
tando & la artists que son la mss her
m0sa pTueba de So VAIer y do So arte.
El g61iO iamas adula. Victor Hugo
es an Dios en- su esfera y Dios no
miente.
Osro titan del humane Baber. otFo
gigantic del verbo que inmortaIiz6 90
recueRd0 en- ID patria y fuera de elIa.
El gran CASTELAR, tRmbi6n tiene aIif So
nombFe con la expression de SO sentir
por IA artists....
Z IuegO, infoidad de tftuIos y de
cert fcsdos (como si lOa necesitarR
quien pOs6e aqu6llOs doaD llenan meg-
ni6camente 81 album rico a. en- la Tica
hiatoris de 0VEci les que ha alCalzado
Ii aspafiOla triunfadcra.
Y 81 retrRtO de- nm preaidente Tepu-
bIieanO haCe COmpa f1fa % del gran du-
que russo de la sut6crata m0narqufa. y
d firmR de GRribaldi ell sgran insu-
rrectO,2 Be We junto & ID del principe
de S1b0ya, su enemigo politlc0 y per-
sOnal. rs deCir, toaOs los hombres de
valeF, todug los artist2s de Los grandeB
obFag, rindiendC 81 tribute de VeTdad
& d artista. Que ii herir 81 poetic0 ms
trumento haCe 6entir ID que solo se
sieDte aI choque de las mas grandcs
impresiones del alma. despertando en-
ella &Bg0 6An gran0G como lneApA1cADAe
que hace pensaE en- que an angel bai6
< q terra a aFmonia del cielo.
Apesar az las condolences poc9 ae1s-
ticas del salon del Casino. donda luCi6
ga inimitRble hahiIidad q distiDg g1idR
arpista on d noche de aver, hubo de
hacer una impresi6 ms gn1fiSa la deli
cAdR audici6n que aIIf hizo cir ants una
coneurfencia. Los aires
4 flamencos que tOC6 u final, sGcaron.
como sueIs deCirae. de quicio q todos.
pues 81 arpa parcels gamidoR Rcent0
de sublime queja como alegre armunfa
de divina hossana. Los aplausOs fue.
ron unknimes y Ii oYaci6n nutrida y
elOCuentlBims
El Casino EspafoI ha tenido IA bue-
na auerte de gne en- sus sRlOnen
hsya brillad0 Ia estrella hermOsa
que ha visto rodaF & sus pies las
flores mas delicadRs de oVaoiones
espl6ndidas. ca los teatros y salones
mss diatin0uidoB y cultos de Europa y
de Am6Fica. y que lleva en- su hiatoriR
de artista psginaa escFitaa por Victor
Hugo j CaatslRr....
SEMPER,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-03
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsrE

1tinerariO.-salidas de Bayam6n Capital
Dias adorable. Mafana 6, 7.I5, $50; 9.45
y II. 90. Tarde l2.15, Las, 8.l5, ABS, $50 ,
, IL 90. Tarde 12.14. 100, 23O, 8 30, 4.S0, 80
Billetes baratos para dias festivos. Dec
tano Bayam0n, ida y Yuelta g clase e0-25
99 clase S0-16, De Bsyam6n & Catafo ids,
y vueltR = class O.l5. 2g claseO O,IO.
Billete ordinaFio de Capital Oatafo an
2 y elase & 3 centavos:
Bayam6n, 10 de Septiembre de 1903. Ra-
mon VaId6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-03
De- As0CiaCi61
G1iI8 C8TpiliGrOS.
Han ftvmadO una hoTmandad de-
sh0Tr1| ] pT6stam0s.
Is 81 0bjlt0 ayudaIss J s0co-
TT8Ts8 miIuananig.

Uh noble eatfmulo Gle asociaci6n y
economfa, dfgco de ser imitado. se ini-
cia entire Lon operariOs de los talleres
De carpinteFia De los HefiOres Finlay
Brothers de esta ciudad.
Con ObjetO de prepararse para las
emeTgs sncias que puedan presentarae.
han tornado una sociedad de ahOrro y
pI6stamob mptuos.
Cada acci6n vale IA dollar. amorti-
zabla ca cuatro semanaa & % centavOs
CadadR una. fernando Rsf IN fOudO
C0mIu.
Cade vez Gus algunos de los as0Cia-
dos necesite Rlg6n dinero, an vez de
acudiT prestiamistas. garantizad0s pOr
dos s0ci0s v con un intar6s modesto,
10 aoIicitan do Ia sociedad, &umentAn-
do esf sua paopios intereses.
Como Sc Va. eL medic es f iciL y pr6c.
tico, 1oIo Be necesita un POGO de al
truismo y IN pequefI0 esfuerzo dc V0-
Iuntad,
Pues bien. 81 los 0perarios de cads
taller hiCieran 10 propio. no solo es-
trecharfan Los Iazos de confraternidad
sino que podrfan tener recuraos pro-
pios en- casOs de enfermedad 8 de otra
neoesidad cualquiera.
rs mas; esas asociRciones pOdTfSn
serVir de bases para la creaci6n del bs-
rriO obreFo. elnpezando asf el trabBja-
dor & ,defenderse por 81 midm0 sin ell
auxilio de nadie.
Acaso no seFfa difcil ca un perfodo
de dos AfI0s reunir 81 rededor de $50
mil pesos cantidad b3stante para dar
desaarollo & d idea apuntRda que no
deben dejsr de mano los interesados.
El barrio de References. puede y debe
ser levantado por Ios propios obreFos
del pals. de suerte que aumentarian el
trabajo y con este ell iornal de ck-
do unO, por Cuanto habFfa mayor de-
manda de artesanos de diferentea
classes
Con an POGO de buena VOIuntad no
es diffcil lleVar & cabo una obra que ha
de interesar 81 pueblo en- general. Ten
case en- cuenta que una vez que mar
che la sociedad de construcciones. les
tenedoTes de diner0 aiempre timidos
en- lanzarse en- negocios deGconocidos.
seIfan les primaros en- cOmprRr cante-
Mares de acciones que daTfan gran inn
pulse s Il sociedRd.
Imiten 8 los obrerOs del los talIeres
del seffor FinIBy los demas y no DaaR-
ra much0 tempo sin que sean reRliza'
dos loB deseOs-d de poseer Casas limpias,
baratas. c6modas y saneadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-03

EsmeraIda Cervantea
en- ell Casino EspafioI.

Anoche hubo extraoadinRriR concu-
rFencia lR plaza BAIdorioty.
La retveta fu6 mBgniiCR. Progra-
ma vari do Y sin perO.
A POGO, en- el Casino EspafiDl di6
principle el concerto en- que d nota
bic arpiktR catalina EsmsrGld0 Ger
sGntes se dabR & conoCer de sus com.
patriotas.
Acompafisron 8 EsnaerazaG el senior
AndinO y Gus gefloritaB hijRs.
No hay que deciF cuRntO fa6 eI en-.
tuaiasmo del pub leo al oir tan bella
m6siCa.
Los ApIausoS 4 Esmeralda no cesa-
ban.
En- Ias caIEes de San Jor9 Forta-
leza, pCr los alrededoree del Casino.
Rgrup6se numerogO gentf0.
j. En- ell Casino no cRbia Ia Gente. Fu6
una verdadera cRri6osa OvGci6n lR tTi-
butRdR Rnoche & 10 inspirada artists es.
pa6olR.
LRs hnteriores noticiaS han sido re-
feridas & Ella COrresbondencia, , pues
81 Casino EspafIoI de San Juan nunCA
invita- para Gus festas Is prenGs: pc
TO beneMO8 mQCnO guB60 en- no pf1V9r
8 nuestrOs lectOres de 10 information
de CuantOs successes sean del dominic
p6blico.
AnOche. Rdem&s. Se nos informa qua
&fnn periOdista, que habf6 sido invita-
do subir 81 Casino pOr uno de LOB 60
clos, cuyo nombre es de Los mas como
cidOs on Ell o0mercio de San Juan Be le
neg6 ID entFada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-03
Exin8nes dc aspIlan
los 4 eOmadFOnaS.

Ma6ana ser5n los exkmenes de Ial
sefIOras que aspiran al tftulo de coma
dronas.
Inf6rmsse que de San Juan se pre-
sentarSn & tales ex6msnes, tres perso.
mas.
Estas han recibido ID instruction me-
ceslris. se2dn noticiAs. en- 81 hospital
de MateFnidad.
Las distintae cIaaes que en dicho
hospital se vienen dando. para "a pre-
paraCi6n de pers0nas que dea6en grn-
duarse de enfeFmeras s. comadronas,
son vardaderaInente ttiles.
Tales classes ofrecen Ia nuier no
pOcas ventsjas. va que puoden aIean-
zRF, 4 POGO costo. una profession que
les permits yiYir decoroaamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-03

IlnO do los gOll0ntlenlss Iosnltt
h0IldO
lnfervino Oportunanenfe Ia polIcla
evitando maYores consecuen-
cias.
{ q ssalsstr0 e0aYssp 80.

AbriI 3 El viernes ca q noche
pFomoVi6se una rifia en = plaza de
Qaebradillas
Entire los j6venes Ruiz S + y lcs
Umpierre hnbO una s6rin dlsoOEdia:
EI x.sobrestante don Octayio Um-
pierre Iuegl de habar teFminad0 la
lucha rasuit6 con una hsrida de pro-
n6stiCO reserVado ca h cabeza y una
contuaa en IA meiilln izQuierda.
d aCtividad del cabo De la poliefs
iusular sefior Csdilla pudo evitar fats
les Consecuencias.
El tribunal entiende en- este ssunto.
I'll sargeDto de Is policfa insular
de Camuy sefi0r Lamela lleg6 el gk0R-
do por ID mafisna &. Quebradillas para
inYestigar los hechoa del viernes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-03

De & tarde los dfaa labOrabIes; y de 81
s 103 de i madana los D0mingOa. Para
q eXtFacCi0nes las misnnas hOrRs ex-
SeptO u de IOs Domingos.
RegI0naessto ds IA 6eccS6n: Las per
uonas que interegen mas pormenoras
aobre les imposiciones. extracciones
maneTa de iquidar interases. etc. pue-
den aoliCitaE an eiempl1F en- h Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-03
El doctor IzquIsrdo.

Hemos tenido 81 gusto de reCibir ID
visitR de este distieRuidO CompA6erO,
doctor don Francisco IzquieFdo, joven
Vene1oIano. que hace POGO ests en eBta
isIa. residiendO en- Patillas. Viene 6
San Juan 6 revalidRr 90 tftulO para
poder ejerCer en- Puerto Rico y per
nlRneCer6 muChO tempo en- este pals
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-03
AEaTA UeTEp cIEao2

Por medic de nuestro nuevo metodo Cura,
mos tod8 clase de enfeTmedades de- los oios-
por yieia que sea. Oi0s dSbSIes Sn1sdns1dos,
"a cGtdratGEg b csguSd0d total, todo volveT8 scr
eurado dentro de POGO. Bisoi0s i'ados F0-
deal OperGciOHes no 9a6s aecs4 gs. PoCos
gastOs. Escrfbanse pormenoEeE. DiEjanRs
al Institute 0eulf lfSb5e0 y OtopdfSc0.
s.26s Gegsr Aes st Lous. No u 8.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-03
Investigation Glen
tiflGa tOTmlnadd.
El doctor DoYen fu& demandado
por un capitaIista americana.

Dice el eJournalD. de Paris, que
una comisi6n de m6dicos, en- la que
figura el doctor Metehikof, del ms
tttuto Pasteur, ha terminado una
investigacion de los m6todos Usa-
dos en- Ell tratamientO del cancer b i
81 doctor DOyen a peticion del in
teresado, como resultante de las cen-
suras de que fue objeto 81 doctor
Doyen al ser demandado por GeoF-
ge Clocker, capitalista americana,
para obligaP al doctor q devolverle
todo 10 que le cobr6, $50. 900 q al
menos paTte pOr atendeF q Ia sefo-
"a Crocker, quien muri6 de cancer
en- WewperS, Estados Unidos.
Dicese que la coE1isi6n investiga-
dora esta convencida de quo el doc
tor Doyen esta iustificado al decir
que descubFi6 y aisle ell microbio
del cancer el cual difiere de todos
microbes conocidos, y puede serYir
de base q la composition de nm
bueFo especial para cancer.
La comisi6n aplaza ell dicta amen
Sobre los merito5 curativos del sue
70 Doyen hasta nuevo examen de
los pacientes que 10 estan usando.
FL doctor So prOpone pedir a la
Association QuirdFgica que aesigne
cinco de sus miembros para vigilaF
q los Pac,entes y pronunciaF juicio
defnitiYO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-03
S. MELON Ca.
LA TIEHDITA.
DE ]. ECHEvARRIA.

Por cada 10 csntaYos que Be gssten
hssta 81 Z dc Mayo pr6ximo se FegaIn-
Ia nnR papeleta de una muneca Vesti-
de- de payaso.
Hay efectos reIiRios0s. de quincaIIa,
ropa hecha , dulces en- Rlmibar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-03

n esta inpsenta ae vende papsI "a
PERI 6aiQp Yieio { s2 % quin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-03
BalcO Territorial J AgffCOIa
De Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

Zqsp0sioS0nes S06re I66reta8s Desde
SO.26 & 81. GOO, devengarkn inteEeses d
poF 100 annual.
lnspOsic50aes q plas0 ITO: Desde
02O0 en- adelante devanga inter6s 81
2 pS ieg& mes plazo.
23 meaes
g. b
g So mSs meaez.
IrsmSos q EOs snpOns,stss s05rs EtBrs
td8: Sc sortear6n 8 todOs los amos en-
ire IOs que mas se distingan pOF 90
c0natuncia en- eI Ahorro.
HoTas de CGfas Para las impo1icio-
mes:
De8 < 104 de a ma6ana. > de- / b
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-03
N. AnL0nia M0IIna.
Espeoialista en- intermediates de los oios, Il
nariz, los oidos y Ia gayganta.

Regresa ( Ponce & fines de este mes
de Mario. de los Estados UnidOs. Sc
cfface de nuevo 50 antigua clientele
y q phb'ico en- general. habiendo re-
Cuperad0 90 salud con ga permanencia
en- New York. de d0nde ttae todos los
euevos instrument0s y aparatos de 50
eG9eciaIidad. 30v.a
Ein egta imprsnta se vsnde paps' de
nauss 1s-@ -seir 10 -nN--ssnssV
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-03

es an remediO exceIente para las
Ioses, Resfriados, Tisis, PuImonfa,
PulmOnes debiIitadOs, DebiIidad
general, Perdida de carnes y todas
las Enfermedades extenuantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-03
LII lE gglglIFlI1I EI I1lI o IgLI

M. HCgp CANDIDA
Director
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
Patrick Murder Case.

Albany. N. T.. March 13.-Before the Court of Appeals tomorrow will be ar- gued the appeal of Albert T. Patrick. who was convicted of murder In the first degree in April. 1902. on the charge of having caused the death of William M. Rice. New York million aire. for whom he was confidential at torney. The case has become d noted criminal action in which public inter- est has become as great as in the MolineuX case.
 The defense asks for a new trial on the ground of newly discovered evil dence and errors in the trial. An eff fort will be made to show that Rice was not murdered at all, but died from natural causes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
CHADWICK CASE.
New Trial to Be Asked For 6n Three
 Counts.

New Trial to Be Asked For 6n Three
 Counts.
 Cleveland, March 13.-J. J. Sullivan, United States District Attorney in the Chadwick case, has received many tele- grams ard letters from all over the country congratulating him on the victory he had won in the conviction of Mrs. Chadwick. Among them was the following telegram from Andrew Carnegie: Congratulations. The vic tory is all your own."
 A new trial will be asked for on the ground of error in the admission and exclusion of testimony during the trial: error on the part of the judge in his charge to the jury, and that the verdict was contrary to law and the weight of the evidence. The defense has three days in which to file its mo- tion for a new trial, Sunday not being included, and the motion will therefore be filed either tomorrow or Wednesday.
 Mrs. Chadwick has been resting quietly today and has received no visi- tors. She slept all morning and seems to have recovered from her nervous condition immediately following the conviction.
 Tomorrow morning Mrs. Chadwick will make application to go to her home to pick out her personal effects which she asserts are exempt from seizure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
CRUELLY DISAPPOINTED.
Russians Did not Want to Retire Be-
 fore Japanese.

AOTe JHPn1eses
 St. Petersburg, March 14.-12:3O a. m.)-The Associated Press has received from a correspondent with General Rennankampffs headquarters descrip- tions of the Tsnkhetchen operations. the difficult retreat on Oubenepusa and the stubbon defense of the positions there by this vanguard of the first army The following account showing the reluctance with which the deci- mated remnent of the command aban- doned the positions when it had been maintained at enormous cost is dated, "positions on the Hun River. March 10" The difficult nature of the country through which the detchment was re- tiring is shown by the fact that it took three days to reach Tie Pass. The des- patch is as follows:
 When on the evening of March the Oubenepusa detachment received from the staff of the first army the order to retire to positions on the Run River retire to positions on the Hun River fused to believe that the order was au- thentic. the more so as the Japanase towards evening had begun to retire along the whole front and the troops expected from moment to moment an order to launch themselves in pursuit.
 50 cruelty. so bitterly disappointing was the order to abandon the positions on which about two-thirds of the whole detaciNnent had fallen that many of the soldiers, lowing, knelt and kissed the hloodstained earth and then gloomily and unwillingly carried out the order to retire. On every hand privates were asking their leaders why and getting no explanation. In the tdepth of the night lines of troops moved out of the entrenchments. leav- ing the bodies of their fellows, buried and unburied, behind. and then burned the stores and provisions which were abandoned by the unexpected retreat. enormous fires Illuminating the road afar. The feat was executed in per feet order and the troopers leaving Madyadany to the eastward fell back to the appointed positions on the Hun River. Oficers and men alike felt the bJow keenly. Why. oh why?" sobbed one, did not they let us die in our po- uftiopG?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, March 13--For Ala bamas Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, light to fresh easterly winds.

has been restored. The question of his successor is still undetermined.
 There are indications that the food supply at Tie Pass is none too large, immense quantities having been burned at Mukden and Russian correspondents telegraph that they have had nothing to eat for two days. The troops, how ever, are faring better. The commits sariat worked admirably during the battle and even at the height of the fighting the soldiers received warm food.
 Telegrams from the Russian side, though inadequate as a basis for any detailed estimate of the Russian losses show that they have been extremely heavy, enough to cripple offensive op- erations for many months. General Kuropatkin admits that 50.000 wounded were carried off. but says nothing as to how many killed, wounded and prison CTS were left behind; and from his pie ture of a little handful of two officers and 150 men of the Imperial Rifles marching off, led by their gallant col onel, clinging to their standard can be derived some idea of the losses sus- tained by the regiments that bore the brunt of the fighting. The exploit of the 600 at Balaklava pales beside this. Even the losses in the bloody angle" of the Wilderness and in the battle of Antietam are scarcely comparable.
 Another tragic picture of the retreat Is related In connection with the retire. ment of General Rennenkampffs de- tachment from Oubenapusa with barely one-third of its original strength, the brave soldiers breaking down and sob ping and kissing the blood stained ground which they had been ordered to relinquish. The losses of officers Is said to have been especially heavy and many of the higher and more capable officers were killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
.CLYATT GETS
 THE DECISION Supreme Courts Verdict in PeOnage Case. REVERSED ON ITS MERITS Constitutionality of LegiSla-
 tion Upheld. Charged Preferred Assipst PrinesDe1 in Accusation Could Not bs sus- tained Under the Evidence
 Adduced.
REVERSED ON ITS MERITS

Washington. March 1s.--In the peonage case of Samuel M. Clyatt, VI.
 the United States. the Supreme Court today reversed the decision of the cir- cult court of appeals for the fifth cir- cult in favor of CIyatt. who wao charged with returning" to involun-
 tary servitude two negroes named Cor don and Ridley.
 The opinion was handed down by Justice Brewer and while 1t upheld the .constitutionality of the law for tho
 punishment. of peonage. 1t held that as the last record failed to show that the negroes had ever before been in custody the charge of returning" them could not be sustained.
 Clyatt. who resided in Georgia was charged with taking the men in custo- dy while they were employed in Flor~ ida. The proceedings therefore origi-
 mated in the latter State.
 Sections 1890 and 5526 of the revised statutes were involved. The court sus-
 tained their constitutionality. saying; We entertain no doubt of the valid ity of this legislation or of its appli- cability to the case of any person hold- ing another in a state of peonage and whether there be municipal or ordz- nance for State law sanctioning such holding. It operates directly on every citizen of the Republic wherever his residence may be-"
 Calling attention to the charge In the indictment the Justice said: Tt was essential to show that Cor don and Ridley had been fin condf-
 tion of peonage. to which by the act of the defendant they were returned. We are not at liberty to transform
 this incdictment into one charging that
 the defendant held them in a state of peonage or that he arrested them with
 a view of placing them in such state. The testimony discloseB that the de-
 fendant with another party. went tu Florida ana caused the arrest of Cor
 don and Ridley on warrants Issued by | a magistrate Of Georgia for larceny. f but there can be iitt1e doubt that these criminal proceedings were only an ex~ cuse for securing the custody of Gordon
 and Ridley and taking them back to Georgia to work out debt. While this is true, there is not q scintilia of l testimony to show Gordon and Ridley
 were ever, therefore. in condition of peonage. We are constrained, there-
 fore. to order reversal of the judg-
 ment and remand the case for new trial.
 He said that the trial court should.
 on this account. have taken the case
 from the jury.
 Justice Harlan dissented. saying that in his opinion there was evidence in- tending to make a case within the
 statute. The accused made no objec-
 tion of the submission of the case to
 the jury" he said. and 1t Is going very
 far to hold in a case like this, disclos- ing barbarities of the worst kind against these negroes, that the trial | court erred in sending the case to the
 jury"
 The case was tried originally by
 Judge Swayne. and under the order of
 the Supreme Court. will be remanded to
 the Circuit Court for another trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-14
RELIEVED IN LONDON
Russian Embassy Says Nicholas May
 Give His Consent.

London, March 13.-While reports of peace negotiations are not confirmed at the foreign office of the Russian or Japanese embassies. a distinct change of opinion obtains in diplomatic cir cles. where heretofore talk of propo- sitions for peace have been always minimized, but where now peace Is evil dently expected.
 This change Is particularly noticea- ble at the Russian Embassy where it was stated to the Associated Press to- day that it was probable Emperor Nicholas. influenced by public senti- ment might consent to negotiations The embassy said the Associated Press St. Petersburg despatches today summed up the situation correctly. It was said at the embassy that certainly no negotiations had hitherto been at tempted by either tine belligerents. but when negotiations commence. it will not be through another power. but di- rect with Japan"
 At'a neutral embassy, however, the