davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
TEUTONS ATE THE SHAMROCKs
II Looked like DonnybrOOk Fair in the
william Hcnkcl Association.

IL Looked like DOnnybrOOk Fair in the
william Hcnkcl Association.
United States Marshal William Henkel
beamed with delight yesterday when there
was brought 70 his Office large package
OF shamrocks sent from Ireland by two
members Of the Blue Eyed Billy Bund,
Patrick Hoolihan and Michael Flaherty,
who for the time being are welding shil-
lelahs in a landlord tenant war in County
Antrim.
The Marshal telephoned for Daniel ].
Hanlon, a prominent Hibernian, TO come
down and take charge Of some real sham
rocks from Ireland. These, meanwhile,
were sprinkled and put with their stems
in sake bottles used as exhibits in a recent
customs case.
Before Hanlon arrived, two other mem
bors Of the bund Jacob Schoentlauch and
Heinrich Seidenspincher, called 70 see the
Marshal TO protest because his Italian
godson, Marescallo Henchel Deloienzo.
was borne aloft in the van Of the bund when
II started for the Inauguration at Wash
ington. The Marshal left them in the room
with the shamrocks while he oonversed
with other callers. Said Schoenitlauch TO
Seidenspincher:
ZACH, Heinrich, have you seen those
fine brllnnenkressen, the first Of the year,
which the Marshal has got alretty? /
think will eat q leetle Of It."
"Wasserkressen fur meme, auch, echoed
While the Teutons we're Teasing on the
foliage HanlOn came in with Terence
McC}Jwn, the floor manager OF the bunds
balls. McGown was blithely humming
sIreland was Ireland when England was
a pup -.
The melody changed 10 howl Of rage
as their eyes espied the Germans deyouring
Antrim shamrocks. Not since the last
Donnybrook Fair have heads been battered
so joyfully. The scuffle brought the mar
shall on a run. He took in the situation at
a glance, and his tact created a diversion.
sSend for a doctorl" he shouted. These
Germans have been eating on that poison
ivy. Get emetics a stomach pump, for
Schoeny and Seidens! Irish gentlemens
must remember, too, that the Henkel Bund
is cosmopolitan. Grasp that, Seidens, and
YOU, too. Schoeny and MCGowan. The
Germans Ia as good as the Irish, and the
Italians IL as good as either. All has votes
and all has children, which means more
votes. on st. Patrick's Day the bund
helps the Irish celebrate; on Garibaldi Day
Il il in the guinea parade; at schuctzentests
Il marches with the Dutch. All members
Il Americans, and no rows goes!'
Relieving the minds Of the Germans, and
appeasing the Hibemians by a promise OF
the remaining shamrock. United States
Marshal William Henkel restored order
In the ranks Of his organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
PATENTS.

when one SAKE, Republican, was ungentle-
manly enough to go out after Mr.. Plunktt's
Senate seat-and get tit had not been
necessary for Mr.. Plunkitt 10 seek any arti-
fetal ways Of increasing his popularity.
Mr.. Plunkitt, by his frugal habits and wise
conservatism, Is reckoned 10 have laid by
about $500, 600 Several days ago, when
word came OF Mr.. Plunkitt's determination
TO have PlunAtt picnic, fears were eX-
pressed that Mr., Plunkitt was going 10 part
with some Of his hard won hoard, Nothing
else than the news was talked Of In the dis
trict. Great was the citation Of the friends
Of the McManus. for, said they, -McManus
is pushing tho old man 80 hard that he's
going TO dig down into his kick after ALL"
But yesterday, after the committee meet
ing, there were twenty-five representative
business men Of the district out on the curb
ruefully scratching their heads. Mr.. Plum
Kit had informed them that as business
men and LOYAL members Of the association
they were to be made part OF the committee
OF arrangements, and that as members Of
the committee il would become them TO
contribute literally for the expenses Of
the picnic.
Mr.. McManus, who was there with the
other election district captains, seemed 20
be greatly amused by the sad looks Of the
business men. But he said that inasmuch
as 1t was an organization picnic he would
do everything possible 20 help II along;
nevertheless he will have the McManus
picnic this year as usual.
The Plunkitt picnic is TO be at Manhattan
Casino at the end Of the Eighth avenue
street car line. There will DO athletic
games things for small people TO eat all
day, and music and dancing and things for
grown people to eat and drink until mid
night Mr.. PlunlSitt told the committee
men last night that IL would cost a lot OF
money. Commissioner Muh Is chairman OF
the committee Of arrangements.
sWill they come up with the dough-
Mr.. Plunkitt repeated after quesdoner
last night. well, now, you just watch
them come"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
NEW YORK, EXPERIMENTATION R.R

Trains depart from Grand central StAtion' 90
st., and 9Th av., as follows, for 49,.
BOSTON. VIA New London and Providonoe-tt5o.
t;l0Ol 'GilON2 4. ~, tiHi'oo, '1ll0s' '1tS'OO'
ttH5nO, sflbOi. ssl2OO p N. 1870 -.
BOSTON. Via Nilllmantlc--tfsOo 4. NJ t2oo y: y
BOSTON. via Springned-ie00 A. NJ fli1Oo 'bfoO
su.OO y. N. - -,
PITCHBCRG. via Putnam a Woroester-iGoo 2. y
LAKEVILLE q NORFOLk-tssn A, NJ, 1881 2, y
GREAT HARRINGTON, STOCKBRIDGE, LEMON
PiTTSFI FI.D-ft5O. $3.50 A. ~, t9Sl ?. N.
WATERBURY and WINSTED-t4b0, 1900, fNOA
1000, $4,000 90 Waterbury, 4. NJ, HOS ttSO
$500, 1000. $500 TO Waterbury, p. NJ 1900,
Ticket ofnces a. &C rand Central station and el3bth
ST. also at cl 49, c76i iis5, ciS4 broadway, cS Pare
Place. c75 Union square, elsa Tifth avenue o1tb
Columbus Ave, go Madison Ave, c77e West l75th
St, lSS East i9Sth 81. In Brooklyn 81 Court ST.
500 Fulton St, 80 broadway lE. ID
'Daily. Except Sundays, tSundAya only. yStop
AT i25th st. NStop Al l25th ST. Sundays only tPAT.
lor Car Limited. MAS dining car. oParnr Ano
Sleeping Car tickets also.
o. NJ. SHEPARD, Gen Supt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
READING SYSTEM.

NEW JEkSEl ZEN INhL NJ "
Liberty street and south Ferry ttme from south
EASTON, HEIHLEVEM. ALLENTOWN AND
10 40 500 SIS S Ssi % only 'rti'' sun
fi stsS ann i TSb $50 RciRhNroN aoo
a slG y % 800 kE iTnfaFf 70 TSa E hIRER
AND BARNEGAT.I4O o 'sto q; M, liso 1:ts
p. m. Sundays, go a. m.
VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-EfOo . NJ
Long BRANCH AsBURY PARK. OOEAN
HGROYE POINT PLEASANT AND sEA.
SHORE POlNIS-I40o, $50, u % a M I'LL
lA5, $50, $50. II 80 y. m. sunday, except Ocean
ATLANTIC III MS, STARLIGHT, MONMOUTH
BCH. EAST LONG BRANCH $40, So
iISO a. m. $50, 40 $50 Atlantic hlds only)oO
Tgn sfKI 800 R 81 "a p PRRMrNAE
'4.2S. 100 fSOO. 300, 1000, tll00 m, 1900.
100 $3.50, 200. 1890. zoo 800 1900, 'ISo'
800, 1000 y. m. i2:l5 mdt, 80, 49,.
1000 'i2.o0 a. M, 100, !'ioC, 'eoO' 100. 'e.7S
BkLTIlMORE GND WAsHINGTON-soO 1000
REGDiNt, HAHaISBTRtS POTTsynLE AND
NTIIIANSpORT-.EO H75, 800, 1910
1000. 100 n. m, Reading onlyl, ~ 90, ~ %,
'7Oo y. m, Heading. pOttsVilie, Harrisburg only
IRON Libertg street only. 'Dsiy. 'Dary
except sunday iSundAy only. tPArlor cars only.
.NiA,TamAqua. NSatvtdays AEIccpt Saturdays.
Houss sal. a. DO 1855 Bfoadway isS. "a 5th Az
% Union square West. i63 Past 18Th 81, 273 West
i25th 81, as columbus Az New lork, CouH 81,
9t, 80 Fulton 81. BroobNn, 30 broadway, VII.
checks baggage 10 destination.
Vice Pres aud Gen, Mgr. Gen. Pass'f Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
FORT WOOD PAY ROLL FALSIFIED.
Clerk Arrested Charged With UtterinE
Small Forged Check.

Early In January accountants in the
Quartermaster's department at Fort Wood.
which il in the shadow Of the Statue OF
Liberty, Bedlow's Island discovered that
an amount in excess Of their footlngs had
been drawn In the December pay roll.
Investigation showed that the name Of the
Quartermaster had been forged to three
small checks. Yesterday morning Opera
tive Mosher OF the Secret Service arrested
John f. Lynch, a clerk in the Quarter
masters department, on a charge Of utter
ing the forgeries Lynch was held in
81 600 for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
PUBLIC NOTICES.


POSTPONEMENT OF sale of lots on hot Springs
Reservation. Hot Springs Arkansas. March n,
1905. Pursuant 20 inFtuIctons from the Secre-
Ary OF The Interior notice is hereby given that the
sale OF Government Lots on Hot Springs ReseT .
walton, al Hot Springs, Arkansas, advertised 20
take place March n, 1905. . Indefinitely postponed
Harry II. Meyers, Register, John p. Bush, Re
ceiveI Approved: 4. 4. HITCHCOCK. Secretary.
WANTED FOR ARMY-Able bodied unmarried
men between ages OF n and IS: ciuEens Of United
states, Of good character and temperats hnbits,
who can speak read and write English. For In =.
formation apply 70 Recruiting Ofiicer 2; Third
av- 1880 Third av., 700 sixth Hv., 2SO6 sth Av.. N.
Y. or SS Fulton St.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
NOT ron ST. PATRICK.

Charles street Police station Illuminated
for Purely Imaginative Reasons.
The captain In charge Of the Charles
street police station ran a grave risk Of
becoming exceptionally popular last night
in old Greenwich village. The station was
brilliantly Illuminated, with every gas
lamp and electric light glowing brightly
The station IL the finest In the city, and az
lighted presented an exceptionally attrac-
tive appearance.
Every one In the vicinity thought the
station was Illuminated In honor Of Sc. Pat
rick. II wasn't. The steam heating plant
gave out and the policemen were trying 70
give the plaoe an appearance Of warmth
" default % tie feal nftitlt. - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

A policeman who is on duty In front Of
one Of the big department stores tells this
on himself
Il was standing in front Of the storo
when a woman leading a six-year-old girl
came up to me and said:
You are a servant Of the people, amt
your
Well then. she went on, mind this
little girl for me. I'll he right out
Il minded the kid, for the request took
the breath out Of me and before ! recovered
the woman had skedaddled. IL was ten
minutes before she came back, but she
was all smiles, and before ] could say word
she handed me a cigar wrapped in TIN ioil.
Women may not know much about cigars,
but that was peach and bet she paid
quarter for it.
Every day the records Of cases held for
trial have to be carried from each police
court down TO the Sessions Court. The
books are stripped exactly like schoolbUOks,
and the big policeman who swings them in
his hand reminds folks irreslstibly oil an
overgrown schoolboy with shining NOM
ing face But he has no light boys task
so far as weight goes. Sometimes the books
and papers weigh all OF fifty pounds. The
papers in each case he leaves at the court,
but the heavy record books he has to lug
back to the police court,
About 500 persons watched for ten minutes
or 90 the other evening the lively efforts
Of policemen and motormen 10 start a
stalled truck at Broadway and Fulton street
aud then gave a cheer 70 man who had
nothing 70 do with the result
Three policemen first hitched rope
b stween the truck and a car. The rope
parted when the motorman started the
car. Then an iron bar was fixed 90 that
the car behind could give the heavy truck
a boost. This plan worked finely, after
one slip Of the bar, and once out Of the nut
the horses we're able 10 keep the truck
moving.
But at the moment before the car gave
It's final boost a man loaded with as much In
LIQUID as the truck held in solid bulk stag
gered out from the crowd, on the side opPO-
site, to help the police and motormAn gang:
With a cry Of Everybody taksh hold
he gave a mighty yank at a spoke. Just
as he pulled the truck moved ahead 50
rapidly that the man nearly fell on his
face, and then, as he gazed after the truck
with ywelling chest and beaming face, the
crowd cheercd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
WEST SHORE r. r.

New York Central Hudson River =. r. Ie.ssel
Trains leave Franklin ST. station, New 1oLh' -
follows and rs minutes later foot West A2d st. N. r.:
100 p. M.-Chicago Express. - - - -.
7.25 p. M.-Con. LIN. for Detroit, Chi, 81. LOUIS.
'6.OO p. M.-For Rooh, Buffalo, Cleveld q chicago
$500 P M.-For Roch Buaaloy Detroit 81! Lo C,
'p45 p. M.-For syria, ROch., Ma. Falls, Det; CHI
DAILY. fDaily. except Sunday. baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Nestcoit E1press,
A. II, SMITH, g. =. LAMBERT
Gen' Manager. Genl PaSaf Aren't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
RAILROADS.
LaCkaWanna Railroad

Leaves New Yots. foot barclay and Christopher sts.
tbNC 4 M.-lOr BnChAmton and Syracuse.
'lOdt \. M--iiufaiJ, chicago snd s.. Louis.
'l4O i. M.-Ior ufd.O ant 'hcdGu.
400 =. h.-IOr Scraaltn and plymouth.
'0iC =. M.--lOr bUdaO iud 'hcaEo
'SN3 i, h.."IOf Buffalo, 5ytaJusc, Utica.
'2uU \. A,-.lor ChicACO-,Sierprrs open AZ p. ~.
TlcKetS i4p, t29, ilsa. 1884 Broadway, y. ": So
Fulton st.. brooklyn. 'pAlly, 'E1cept Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

stocks are up and the Street takes on an
air Of prosperity, hand organs are seen.
OF rather heard. in greater numbers than
in the dull periods | suppose the reason
is that the Office clerks have more dimes
TO spare and the organ man gets his share.
To me il is one OF the distressing features
OF a bull market. The other afternoon
seven different organs played under my
yindows"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
RAILRoADs.
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
..-r,.,..., OuI OF NENN YON ilk.;,..r,. r,,,,r
STATIONS ROOT 2F M&sSSgI . gyE,ssNTfE,I THIRD
ctdRfi.hShTt sfi'EFs5-S, nv
a59 e' s G,y 9' mSg. o'S 'l an iRa T Ttn
bciov To- T,vsriy-thiri S,tecl station.
.za.Au thaHlEEA NJ! LIE sr TEsl
. iSsjs a 1f lS $js$zEsj24i ITE9f LIMITED
IsSP.M CHlcAGo ! 81 I3tis EXPRESS
.s9sbM GHi(ENSi3SoS jyMs!5TEIp9
e IS r. 81 WRSTE;N Xr7sSS
's;2s r. " CLEVELAND / CINCINNATI EXP.
'sSS y ". plIrSauRI SPL.,lAL,,-,,
"CJngrcssiona' Iamllcd~i. 'a2j. 42S. 'ES5. 995
~ esq 9a9} nTssSa L.Imisd 'S:S
sot42fytKS R XII ylSIiY * S. a s9s ,7s D. 1910
m. osly., rSouthent Palm Lmi'rd." i2S
All blT COAST LlNr-e2s A. m and o.2s p M
daily. 7Neg YORK and Florida Special" 2;lo
sL& 40 B9o ARD AN LTNE.-i12S D. m. and 1910 a. m.
daily. "seaboard Florida Limited 1885 p. m.
NoSRR'FEoLK q WESTERN RAILwAY.-S7s D. m.
cHEStPEAKE a ONO RAILwAY.-7@ q m.
roR s'o oi ihyP o SIS c6MFokr and
755 a. m. week days, SIS p. m, daily.
ATLANTIC CITY.-e.55 a. m. and 2.55 p. m. week
Gays sundays. '7SS a. m
CAFE MAi.-l7& .. IN. week days
LGrO BRANCH. ASBuRY PARK tNonh Asbury
PtrE sundays and Point Pleasant, s55 a, m.
i2.25, SIS ass p. M and 1910 nlght week days
Sundays, ~ 10 e25 =. m. and Z s. p. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
sos, 775 '7.S5 575. $50 'g.2 't9k5, 'o5S, 'fiO.2d
1908, i16y q. m. 'l2:55, 'iSb, 2:lo. 2:S5, '3.2S
sss as, '4.25, 'i5j cess Tor North Philadel
ph.A onlyl, '5SS, 6tS, 1:55 s25, 96, (eG for NOrh
Philadelphia only p n i2io might week
''iO:2s ZION a. N. 'i2:i5, = IS. 's75, ssh '.?i
i'tl5S foI North PHILADELPHIA only, 'tj', 'i.li,
65S, 755, s7S a7s ts:5 iof North Philadelphia
0nlY p. m, r. might.
'DinIng car. fEztra faro train.
Ticket oflceS Nos iei, 1884, iiS and 28i broadway
W FlNh avenue tbeiOW 80 ST.: 263 Flfth avenue
corner 29tE ST.; J. Astol House, and stations
named above. BROOKLYN. Cou-t Street, $50 Fulton
Street, so Broadway, ane pehnsy!yahla Amen
Station The New Yorh Transfer Company viii
CA for and hsch bsggagt from hotels and resi-.
dences through 10 destination.
Telephone "5iS Chelsea" for Pennsylvania Railroad
CAB Service.
W. W. ATrERBCHY. J. r. WOOD,
General Manserr. Psssr TTatho Manager.
GFO W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

for Japan. China and Philippine Islands.
Empress Of Japan .ApriO Empress Of India. Nay -
RMS. Athenian. Apr II RMS. Tartar Nay -
Empress OF China May Empress Of Japan.yunsi1
For Fill Hawaiian Islands, Australia and New
Zealand.
AoranVi ........ Mar. 81 MiowerH April -
For rates and information apply a. as 4 B'Why
and PSI Fifth Ave,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
OLD DOMINION LINE,

Primers Point and Newport NewslVa., conDeqtlng
for Petersburg, Richmond, Virginia Beech, Wosh-
inFton ID. c.. and entire South and West
Freight and passenger steamers sAh nom Ptef
- n. r., foot Beach st., every week day a. p, NJ
II. b. walker. Vice President and Trano MANAGER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

you'll hardly believe IL, but IL IL true
said an old Wall Street man, that hand
organs always follow In the wake Of bull
-yasFEUt a. ths- ananciall oistli0t When
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

An oyster knife has been the synonym for
dulness from time immemorial. II seems.
however, that even a duller instrument
will do the business. A Harlem fish dealer
hung out this sign not long ago:
boy wanted to open oysters with
reference
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
THE COURT SAYS NAY
JEROME's NAME NOT IN REPUBLI-
CAN COLUMN.
County Committee Arranges For Re-
Argument of the Case Before
The Appellate Court
Today.

New York, Oct 3l.--Justice Slower,
in the New York State Supreme Court
today denied an application by VIII
liam Halpin, chairman of the Repub-
liean county committee, for manda-
mus to compel the board of elections
to place the name OF William I: Je-
rome in the Republican column of the
official ballot as nominee for district
attorney. ~
As soon as the decision was announc-
ed Chairman Gilbert of the Republic
can county committees law COMMITTEES.
announced that he. had made arrange
ments for re-argument of the case
at II o'clock tomorrow morning be.
fore the appellate division. Five, OF
the judges of the appellate division
have agreed to be In town at that time
to listen to the case. Justice Slower
in his opinion says:
TT was not the intention of the
law comforting jurisdiction upon courts
to determine questions arising under
the act to relieve the board of cleo
lions of it's duties and permit the
court to act as though originally act
| ing as a board. but the comforting of
Jurisdiction to proceed IN a summary
manner was intended to prevent. fraud
or injury by reason of mistakes or
omissions on the part of the board"
Justice Slower reviews the provisions
Of the statute with regard to nomina-
ton and says that in the case under
consideration no declination had been
made by the candidate under the pro-
visions Of the statute, but it was at
tempted by a reconvening of the con-
vention and the presentation of de-
clination to IL to obviate the neglect
| to file the certificates under the sta
tute so that the convention might nom
mate to fill the vacancy which could
not be eefrctually accomplished.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01

message to the savages: or see vision
of Father Jogues carving the name Of
Jesus" upon the trees as he passed,
hungry. cold and weary. upon his way;
the pure light of elf-abnegation upon
his face: HIS tortured hands mute wit
nesses of the sufferings he endured. OF
any white man his eyes were the FIRST
to look upon Lake George, set like an
emerald amid the tree-crowned hills;
he was among the first to see the splen-
did sweep of Lake Huron, and he made
his way through the trees and across
the waters to the outlet OF Lake Su
perior At once the most picturesque
and lovable of the French explorers of
North. America. we have given him
neither name or place, EXCEPT as he
wrote it himself upon the Northern
forests.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
REVOLT RIPE In ARMY
RUSSIAN SOLDIER CRY DOWN WITH
THE GEAR. +
Men who Bore the Brunt Of Battle In
Mnnchuria Bitter In Their
Abuse Of The Cow
eminent.

Nagasaki, Oct. 31.--on account of the
active military censorship after the
ratification of the peace treaty, when
the Associated Press correspondent left
the front statement for the press
of conditions in Russian Manchurfa
and Eastern Siberia was impossible.
There was general, and especially In
the army, scathing vituperation and
recriminatio affecting all the highest
personages in Russia. including the
Gar The newspapers were filled
with discussions regarding the causes
of the war and the motives by which
1t was inspired and fixing the blame
There was general distrust of all gov
eminent acts.
The military appeared to be anxious
to remain in the East indefinitely.
most of the officers dreading to return
to- Russia on account of the terrors
which recurring disorders there prom
Used. The large number of Russians
belonging to the progressive element,
who had settled In the East, antici-
pated a new modern empire, and were
Intelligence that anti-government de-
monstrations had successfully been re-
pressed caused such an outbreak in the
Irkutsk, Theatre that the Marsellaise
was sung and there were shouts OF
Down with the Government" Down
with the Emperor. ISIS II *
The peasants and lowest classes were
deciairning against religious practices
of the State church, something hither-
to unknown. The head of the Insti-
tute of Oriental languages at Vladiv-
ostok was faooted, mobbed, spit upon
and driven out by the students
Owing to the severest strain on the
railway. caused by the concentration
of General Linevitch's army. demobil-
a eli 1a
Kaulbars and Batzenoff, commanders of
the second and third armies, hurriedly
quit the field after the treaty of peace
was signed. General Kuropatkfn will
be among the last of those leaving.
4 when the armistice was signed at
Shahotzu, it was revealed that scan
dial in the management of the army
on Tumen RIVER had been discovered
consisting of the forage of provisions
causing a famine. and also military
malpractices, owing to which the Jap
anese refused to negotiate the armis-
tice there. ~
| \ Opposed to this gloomy aspect of af-
fairs, are the facts. first, that new
era of communication has been inau-
gurated by British engineers, who have
/ lust completed d wireless telegraph
to the Tumen and thence to the Amur
and the extension of the Amur Rail-
tway; second the expenditure of gov
eminent money for constructing per-
manent barracks at Hardin, Vladivos-
tok and Khabarovsk, and the building
of railways; third, the opening of the
northern part of the Island of Sakhalir
and the promised modification of the
laws applying to commerce and in
dustry.
The Russo-Chinese bank, which con,
fronted serious diplomatic difficulties
in re-opening throughout the Japa.
nese sphere of influence, is already ir
active operation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01

FOR SALE-1O.0OO I'd. OF gravel and
sharp sand for cOncretfng. Phone @45.
III. A. LOvelcss.