davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15
LINEA FERRBA DEL OEsTE
A. a. DITTMAR,

LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE
Itinerario.- -salidas de Bayam6n y Capital
Dfss rable.--Man 9, 7.15, $50; las
y HOO. Tarde 1915, LAS, 3.15, Abs, $50 y
Dias festivos.-Mafan 9. 615, $50, Gas
IL 90. Tarde 1914, 1.S0, 2.80, 8 30, AGO. $50
y6.15.
safio & Bayam6n, fday vnelta 1 2 Clase 9O-25
az clase sO-18, De Bayam6n Oatafo ida
y vuelta / !! olase 0.15, Class 0.1O.
BilIste orrainario de Capital Oatafi0 en-
o. Clas0 comtavos:
Bayam6n, 10 de septiembre de 1908. Ra-
mon Yald6a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15
EN- CALMA

HaFbin y KiFin estan atestalos de
solda6Os enfermos.
De 7, kio notician que el almi-
rante R jestvensky mejora de sus
heridas y que sus m6dicos asegu-
ran salvaFle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15
TOyBCiO del s81OT al
@Id en- AroeibO.
Emharea para Cnha 81 s81oT
R0aIIggsZ GoRZSIaZ,
e aaasea1ro oogrgsgonsaZ. J

Jurio 14-Los prC feaorea Shores
zsnc. GoEz6Iez Giu0rio. Herrera y
Car1f ieros hau obtenidO 81 tftuIo de
PFC fssOres de ing 6s.
-Es pTOfegoEado de easa Cindad ha
estRblecid0 una bibliosecR Circulante
que leo sar6 de gran utilidad. Ya tie
nen pedidO un gran r6l1T0 de obraa.
SAbem0B que el aloalde st nor P6.
rez AVl!6s tiene en- prOy ecto la conG.
tFucCi6n de an p8Rque de bonn ber0@ en-
Ia plazueIR del testr0, aAi como tam
bien que hArS arTeglar dicha pIg zueIa
akfalt6ndOIs, sembFnndO 6rboles = co.
L0candO una bonita fuents on 81 centric.
ST este Cel0so funcionario enContraBe
0poyO en- 81 conceio municipal muChaG
sel1an LAs mPj0TaG que intrOduci1fa en-
esta Ciudad que reQuiere eI ornate D6.
b'icO y Us eateG0Ffa hoy de ATecibO,
peRo DOR deggracia hBy siempPe opOsi-
torres 4 TODD 10 que sea adelRntO y pro-
gTeso.
La IORia TaDama be aacado & subas-
to 10 construction del temple maa6nico
que edifoa en- IR plazueIa del teatr0.
Hasta el domingo 6 lee tres de d taPde
90 admiten propOaiGiones.
Hs reCibid0 las sguas del bautiS-
mo d linda nina de pos eBposos SAnto-
ii, siendo los padrinoa la seflorita Ma
Ffa MuP0 y don GregoriQ Ladesma.
Hs Cesad0 e1l ga cargo de adminig.
tradoE de Ia fkbFica de tabacos eI1R
Cubane3 Ell tan apFeciAbIe aeflor don
Francisco Rodriguez Gonzslez p0r To-
neF que embRrcArse para Cuba So paiB
natal. Dejs en- estR Ciudsd muChos
amigOg y nluChAs aimpAtias pOF d
bondad de suCaFkCtef , OOFrectO y pro-
Ceder.
Hay mucho entuaiasmo para Ia
celebration de las fieatas dedica 1as & Il
VfFgen del Carmen que tendr6n lugar
On el Vigf6.
Sc eaperan en eate puerto an vapoF
OIeman que CnFgaFS CAf6 para Europa
, eI Vap0F GCoRmCs que carRaFa &z6.
car.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15
La gTensa francesa.

sin contemplaciones q fin de casti-
gar Ia perfdia del empeFadOr ma
rFoqui.
Armenian los temores de una
probable guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15

New York, JUNO Is, 30OP. M.
Los ej6rcitos beligerantes en- Man
chuFia, hallanse en- completa sus-
pension de- hostilidades.
En- las troEas es intensisimo el
decaimieDtO de espfritu.
Los hospitales militares rusos De
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15
A V | S 0

Durante la ausencia de nuestro
director el DIR. NJ. Zeno Gambia,
dirfiase toda la correspondence ad-
ministrativa, giros postales. cheles,
etc, al administrator seflnr Ber-
nardo BIandino.
La correspondence politica al
director INFERNO sefloP Juan Bras
Chi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15

In het jsar 1900 On wifi. den derden
Juni. ten veTzot ke van Johanna Com
stRntia Lingstuyl. w0nende 0p Cure
Gao. en- uit kFaCht van cen vonnig,
door bet Hof van Juntitie in de Ko-
Ionic Curacao 0p den 26n. Mel 1905
uitgegprS ken, heb TX, AntoniOg AbEa-
ham Dittmar, deurwaardeF CFimineel
bij bet Hef van Juatitie in de KolC.
ME Curacao en- bii het KSntODge-
reoht 0p CuFECao. wonende op CurR.
Gao. 0p den Berg aan de OVeTzijde
van de Haven. huiB No. 74l79.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15
RON ''LLAVE. J"

ReconoCdamanta 81 mas puFo, higie.
nico y Rgradable que Be- fabrica ca 81
pain. Sc vende 60 los qFiCipRleG esta-
bIeOimientO2 y ca AFeOibO pOF SuOe-
sores de Roees q o..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15
Mr. KOp8I, GI fiscal
do "a COrt0 do DIStfItO DO
AguadIlIs, TORuncia,
Esa renuncia Ie ha sido aceptada.
pero naClie puede negar que el
indicado magistrado presto en-
esta isla sbrillantes services ,

Sc informa oficialmente que ha
presentado la Fenuncia De 50 cargo
ae Fiscal del tribunal de distritO de
ARuadilIa, Mr.. Abraham Kopel.
Dicha renuncia emPezara 4 tener
efectO 81 dia dltimO del actual, y,
Dor 10 tanto, el senior Kopel, que Sc
halla en- los Estados UniaOs, perci-
bira su sueldO. POr 81 pueblo de
Puerto Rico, hasta el repetidO dia
IltimO de- este mes De Juno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15
AIemania anenazadora.

New York, JUNO is, l.3O P. M.
De Berlin te.egraffan q la prem
sa De LondFes que 81 gobierno pa
rece dispuesto q no ceder un apice
en- sus Pretensiones Fespecto De Ma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15

~ Hypolite Richard Chapman, vOor
de- eiaCheres aIs PR ktiz'jn in deze
zaI byiiYen oCCuperen. ten Wieng kSn-
tore op Curacao in de Willemsard,
Kepkenstraat, huis No. 48. de eisChe
res ten deza WoOnpIaats kieat.
De DeuI WRRHdeF VooEnOemd,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15

Francia Y arU8c0s.

New York, Junio ] 5, l-3O p. N.
Los asuntos pendientes entire Fran
cia y MaFFuecos, agravanse. Ell
Sultan Sc afiFmR que ha pactado
con Aiamania un tFatadO secreto.
encaminado a obstacul' zar Ia poli-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15

New York, JUNO Is, l-3O P. M.
El tono de los articu'os de Ia
prensa parisi6n, es sumamente vio-
lento contra ell Sultan de MaFrue-
cos,
AcOnseiase al gobierno proceder
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15

En- eata impFaRtR Ge Vende papol de
pOEi6dsoo Yia5o 8 09'0o quintoL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15
NOTA AL SULTAN.

York 15 80 p M lndemnzac6n por el
E gabinee de Londes del vcc6nsuI Tan
gi1o nota en6gca al
Sultan De MarruecOs, exi0iGndoe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15

Sc DESEA oompFnr an bilIar. ia
fOEmaEGn, CFiGto 20 !, bOiOG. ava
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15

rFuecos.
AlemaEia empezara enseguida d
dar Gina 4 la construction del PueF-
to en- Tanger.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15

tica de Ipglaterra , Francia en 81
imperic.
ESblase de- una acci0n eI eFgica
contra MaFruecos, pof paFte Dc
Francja & TDgiaterra unidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15
La erOpcidn del Mont Pel6e.

New York, Junio Is 100 p. M:
Despachos De Fort de France, mo-
tician que el volcan de Mont Pel6e
continua en- intensa erupci6n.
T6mese en- Son Vicente que esta-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15

lie tambi6n ems violenta eFupci6n
La SufFiere, pues n6tase en- 6l sig
nos evidentes de hallaFse en- sor1a
actiyidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15
GRATIS. GRAT S.

Solioitamos sgente EN- su plaza para Ia
venta de Novedades en- lumino, tarietercs,
tar1etas, planchss para puertas, bandeiiras,
etc. Miniatures, espejitos, sellos fotcgr8ficos,
etc. Nuestrcs agentes qan9n desde $50 &
500 por semans. Pfdanse cat&lcgos Infor-
mes para obtener muestras gratis de las no.
vedades mas vendibIes Concors & Co.,
Depto F., New Rochelle, N. Y, E. u. A.
20 v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15

ConSuItas partiCuIares de 264p. m.
para los pobres de 8 & %. m.
ZeLef01aO saaSaz. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-15

con Las antigua
81 rnicrobio de
FL E-rtgGek0
conocidas y admir-
perfecta digestion
pr6nta TeStGNYGcS0
geclda Catarral. s
tornado todo Ell aho.
Ds geHta en- i
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-09-15
Remember the primary election
Saturday, September 23.
DO SOMETHING.

There are young men in every
community who have no occupa-
tion because they have not been
able to find an'opening in the par
ticular line that suits their inclina-
tions, says an exchange.
They have gone along for years
waiting for such an opening to oc-
cur, aud have finally become dis
satisfied with life. They have made
a mistake and those who have en-
couraged them in such course are
likewise to blame.
Perhaps it issome am bitiouspar-
ent who has thus unthoughtedly
injured his offspring. We use the
word injured advisedly, for no
greater injury can come to a young
man than to contract habits of
thriftlessness in his early youth.
If he has been reared to believe
that something good would come
to him because he happened to be
the offspring of such and such a
family, he has been grievously
wronged.
In this practical age only merit
succeeds, and each individual must
establish for himself that charac-
ter in the business world which is
to sustain his future.
False pride has deferred many
from the first step in what might
have proved successful career.
Anyhonest employment is prefer
able to life of idleness.
The young man who remains
withoutwork for any considerable
time gets the reputation of "a ne'r
do well, /" and business men do not
want that kind of help.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-09-15
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE ACTS

To the Democrats of Benton County:
The State Democratic Executive
Committee having called a general
primary election to be held in ev-
cry county of the State upon Sat
urday, May IL, 1906, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining the choice of
the party for United States Sena-
tor, no election for this purpose
will be held in Benton County on
September %, 1906.
This September IL, 1905.
S. L. PEELER,
r. G.. HUDSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-09-15

That the revival last week will
doubtless have a tendency to pur-
ify the moral atmosphere of the
town and community.
That the ordinance to clean up
has not been enforced-if we are
to judge by the vile smells that
greets one in some of the alleys.
That the j. J, Wyly signs still
greet the eye and clapboards flap
in the wind, reminding one of the
things described in Goldsmith's
Deserted Village"
That the weeds in the gardens
of two prominent aldermen are at
least six feet high. Greater lux
uriance could not be imagined.
And there are others.
That equality Hip is afflicted
with the stencil Of dead hogs be-
meath the debris of the old Var
brough building. Afterremoving
the carcasses lime should be used
literally.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-09-15

Every Democrat in the county
should vote in the party primary
OF Saturday, Septem ber 90. This
is the only satisfactory way of en-
dorsing candidates for the county
Offices, and a full vote is necessary
in order to ascertain the will of
the majority.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-09-15
CHRONOLOGICAL
The following is brief history
of the Russo-J Japanese war;
Events of the War.

sanpho and lands troops in Korea
February 8-Admiral Togo at.
tacks Russian fleet off Port Ar.
thur; disables three ships.
February 9-Japanese sink two
Russian ships off Chemulpo.
February 8 Bombardment oI
Port Arthur begins.
February 10-Japan formally
declares war. N
February 13- Sea battle off Port
Arthur; battleships sunk.
April rs to May 2 Battle Of the
Yalu won by General Kuroki.
May 30 japanese capture Port
Dalny.
Angust5- -Japanesecaptureout
er defenses of Port Arthur.
August 10 Sortie and dispersal
of Russian squadron by Togo.
August 14-Defeat of Yladivo-
stock squadron.
August rs Baltic feet sails
from Cronstadt.
September 3 Russian army cut
to pieces at Liao Yang; retreat to
Mukden.
September 19-Japanese ad-
vance on Mukden begun.
November30-J -Japanesecapture
Twenty Meter at Port Arthur.
1905.
January Port Arthur falls.
March 10-After 10days' battle
Oyama occupies Mukden.
March 16-Tie Pass occupied by
the Japanese.
May 27-Destruction Of Baltic
fleet in Japan Sea by Togo.
une7-President Rooseveltap-
peals TO the Gar for peace.
August Japanese capture the
island of Sakhalin.
August 5-President greets the
peace ENJOYS aboard Mayfower.
August 6-Peace conference be-
gins in Portsmouth.
August 29-Peace agreed upon.
WHAT RUSSIA HAS LOST.
Russia has lost her position as
a ranking naval power. Her fleet
in the Pacific is cut to pieces and
her great Baltic feet has been de-
stroyed.
Russia has been routed from the
Liaotung Peninsula, from Danly,
the Blonde aud Elliott Islands and
from port Arthur, the great harbor
fortress that gave the Czar a posi-
tion of dominance in Eastern af-
fairs.
The southern half Of Sakhalin
Island is lost to Russia.
Russia has been compelled by
force of japanese arms to consent
thatall nations shall have fulltrade
facilities in Manchuria, a privilege
which she formally jealously with
stood.
The Cars government refused
before the war to recognize any
right of Japan to seek influence
and trade in Korea. As result
of the war Japan is given pre-
ponderant influence in the Hermit
Kingdom, with full power to advise
theEmperor on allmatterspertain-
ing to commerce and to war.
Russia has recognized Chinese
ownership in the Eastern Railroad
connecting Port Arthur with Har-
bin. This involves retrocession1
to China by reason of property
rights, and gives to Japan an op-
portunity to recoup her FINANCES.
Fhe Gar loses all influence in
Manchuria, province which his
was absorbing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-09-15
OBSERV ATIONS
Made Around the City.

That there is considerable litter
on court square.
That U. A. Potts keeps his place
In fine condition.
That the home of Byrd Lewis
looks fresh and clean.
That many people do not pos.
sess civic consciences.
That some of our, public stair.
ways are scandalously dirty.
That the water wagon has ceased
to be a. subject for discussion
That Mayor S. l.. Peeler has
greatly improved his residence.
That merchants keeping dirty
stores should not be patronized.
That ID. B. Thomas has made
some convenient improvements.
That pigpens and feeding places
smell unusually piggy after night.
That our citizens are. not doing
commendable work cutting weeds.
That decaying vegetation is a
menace to the health of the town.
That the school building is more
inviting since it was cleaned up.
That people thoughlessly throw
paper in the streets. They know
better.
That there are some beautiful,
we'll kept-homes in the Wyly ad-
dition.
That the new home of Tolbert
Hollingsworth may be completed
this fall.
That Benton Seminary never
opened under more favorable cir
cumstances.
That potstreet is in good con-
dition with q working margin for
improvement.
That a certain front yard con-
tains, weeds and shrubbery that
would conceal drove of hogs.
That the Methodist parsonage
should be enclosed with fence
before the approach of winter.
That the city authorities have
notyet removed the rubbish on the
northwest corner of court square.
That the dim, religious light in
a. certain. business house is not
caused by silk shades on the lights.
That we need an expectoration
ordinance. Mark Twain has said:
"You should not expect to rate as
q gentleman if you expectorate on
the street.
That T. H. Bateman will have q
pretty home when the contemplat-
ed improvements have been COM
pleted.
That some of our merchants are
washing windows and greatly i'm
proving the appearance OF their
stores.
That dirty, vile smelling cuspi-
doris in public places give one
sinking feeling in the pit of the
stomach.
That the floats in Camden's next
can circumnavigate court
souare without colliding with tel
ephone lines.
That the county court shouldi1
remove the unsightly sheds in the1
court yard. They have been there
long enough.
That the old sidewalk on Paris
street is almost thing of the past
and passed walking. -Four men,
bers of the city. council reside on
this street.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-09-15

The CHRONICLE and Nashville
Weekly American, $l.00 a year.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
FALL OF F1TzsIMMoNs.

AT LAST the curtain has been rung on the
a remarkable pugilistic career OF Mr.. Rob-
crt Fitzsimmons He succumbed TO nature more
than he did TO the blows of Philadelphia Jack
OBrcn." so we read but the 'old man, as the
sports of p years call him, put up a plucky
fight. For a fighter Mr. Fitzsmmons was
rather old Just how aged he really is' no one
seems to know. lie vas fighting and punching
in the ring when many OF the prominent sports
that gathered at San Francisco, TO see his down
fall. were taking their milk out OF a bottle Even
in 1900 Mr. Fitzsimmons was no broiler when
he made himself target for pile driver Jim
Iefrics. lie was not boy wonder when, IN
1901. he laid in the dust the proud spirit OF the
mighty lack Dempsey That was long ago. the
sports" say.
Hon John L. Sullivan OF heroic fame, used to
remark that a fighting man was at his best at
lust tventy-cight years of age. Perhaps fitz
guarded his age with such care for fear OF going
against the prejudices OF the mighty and hilar-
ous John l.. Some sporting authorities think
Mr. Fitzsimmons must have been lowering close
TO forty in 1897 when he landed on Hon. Jim
Corbett's pie basket at Carson City and made
the Pompadour look like a Delawarean feels who
mas Just lOsl MS ldlhodu pass WI ii'~9'i'iiioi9
has dragged along ever since lie thought he
could live forever steam engine. But his
history will say that he finally went down before
a second ratcr. Mr.. Joseph T. llagan the Jack
O'Brien' Sad, the fate OF the hero OF 800 or so
battles
But from across the sea Professor Osler win
rise out OF the Regius chair OF medicine at
Oxford and shout; Avenged at last. Avenged
at last And the echo from the So-year-old
Senators from Alabama, Morgan and Pcuus,
at Washington, will be, Not yet Not vet
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
Peoples Column
The Poople Rule.

Mr. Editof. The recent election has
given evidence that the civil power in tlis
country rests ia the thinking people, ARD
~h'n eNisoacies arise they are not going
ic be chainea to the wheels Of discomfort
or soaded by Che lash of Political g g'e d
or corporation ownership. we are taking
counsel from our sister States and the
letter from MI Holland. OF Milford.
sounded The keynote of warn ug TO the
graft~s and politicians OF his STAT.
There should be an organizlt on in eve. y
hundred IN the State of independent men
willing ana alert, regardless of subse-
quent political pref fmcnt, as wa cIcrs
TO see that the fundamental Interests and
the rights OF all are served. for without
Organization there can be nothing effect
Nely accomplished The indominabe
President mas grasped the ccnhdenca Of
both partios.H lie has mapped out tha pr per
course and it is now left with the inde-
pendent voters to maintain confidence ia
themselves for the eradication OF cN stirg
evils and see that rvae shall be nomira ca
and elected who win conserve the ,n;er-
ests Of the whole people. All that is re-
quired Is the organization OF good men Of
both parties. Let them draft a declaration
of grievances. Let Mr. Holland Initiate the
movement IN his hundred, old st. Georges
will respond. Geo. w. Ingram.
Midlletown, Dec. o.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26

lie was man Of firm and unswcning conNc-
tons which nc did not hesitate TO express. lie
held the admiration of both fricnds and political
opponents His death is not only loss TO the
county where nc lived, but to the State as we'll
The death OF Andrew Gray Wilson, OF this
city removed another OF our prominent men
Mr. Wilson, for many years was identified with
the industrial lie OF the city and much OF the
success OF the great Harlan and Hongsworth
Company was due to his skill and energy. That
BY the exalted position ir his occupation that he
held at the time of his death. Mr.. Wilson at
one time was an active figure in our political life
and did much to establish the City Department
OF Elections in manner that improved the
methods OF elections in Wilmington. His death
is much regretted y.thc large circle OF friends
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
THE STATE PRESS
One Out Of Threo.

Again we rise TO remark that the
Evening Jorsnai is doing good work
I'm exposing the evil practices Of certain
loan companies operating in this city,
lanI it is making that good work effee-
tive by taking the necessary steps to
trlng these offenders to justice. It
seems strange to us that the other daily
lr,osss do not Join the Journal in this
crusade against a system OF oppression
mat weishs heaviest upon those who
are least able TO bear st. III the news
r7rers would stand together in con-
deaming Wrong-iO.ng. no matter which
OF thcn FIRST nncove-s It. they would
he am invisible power icr good ana
such a course would command the re-
,spolt of their readers far more than
lcoas the small-beer chickering's between
them, concerning their respective
merits. which now and then mar their
columns and impair their influence in
matters Of more moment.
We have never been able to see why
il Is il a newspaper in Wilmington
does a good piece OF work, the other
papers here shut UP like CLAIMS and
never hear that any.hing Is going on.
If other business concerns do something
worth While. all the papers vie with
each ether ln exploiting the fact and in
ringing the changes OF praise for enter
prising ana meritorlous work. Why.
then should a newspaper in similar cir
cuwstanccs be treated differently from
Othe- business establishments? A
newspaper is merely a business estab-
tshment. and IL # does good work it
is as much entitled to conmendation
from its contemporaries as is any other
bushes establishment. We have never
been able to see the distinction that IS
made In this respect by our daily papers
here. It IS not the theory upon which
The Star IS conducte1: for it seems to
but not good policy-not good business
for we are quite sure that IL IS not
approved by amy sensible reader of any
respectable paper.
II is. therefore, with pleasure we re-
peat that the Evening Journal is just
now doing a splendid thing for the peo-
pie. and for itself by exposing the shy
lock methods Of men whose greed IS
limited only by their opportunity to
exercise Il on the one hand. and by the
necessity or the improvidence of their
victims on the other Continued
strength and courage we wish the
Journal, hat II may go on with the
good work to the end desired by al
honest men and all good citizens-Sun
day star
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
THE DAY IN HISTORY

l1SS-Thomas Nelson, patriot and
statesman. born. Was one OF the
earliest advocates Of 1ndepenl
cnce
lii6-Battle of Trenton fought.
lSOi--William j.. Smelling. author.
born.
lSll-Theatre In Richmond, Va. burned.
Many lives last.
lslS-Abmham Coles, surgeon and
author born. He translated the
Psalms into verse
lSl9-Emma y. l.. n. Southworth.
author. born.
lS22-Dion Boudicault. actor and play
wright. born
ls56-charies II. Van Brunt, jurlst,
born
lS3I-George Dewey, third admiral l.. s.
Navy born. The hero OF Manila
Bay, p I.
ls6i--capture OF Tybee Island by the
Federals.