davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
DECLARES CATTLE
SUPPLY IS SHORT
Packer Says Lack Of Livestock Is
Cause of Rise in Price
of Beef.
New York Sun Special Service.


New York, May 5.-According to an
official of the Schwarzchild & Sulz-
berger company, there is shortage in
the supply of cattle on the. hoof Of
about 80 per cent. This fact is indi-
Gated by the daily receipts Of cattle
points. This shortage is one of the
reasons given for the recent advance
in the price of dressed beef.
The same official is authority for
the statement that there has been a
falling off Of between 20 and 25 per
eonnry t du rGn e past e eM sat months tbs
This is due, in part, to the agitation
against the so-called beef trust, as well
as the higher prices for meat result
ing from the reduced supply of cattle,
There will be no marked increase in
the supply of cattle until late summer
or fall, when the ranch cattle will come
to market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
DAVIS, SICK, ORDERED
TO LEAVE THE ISTHMUS

Washington, May 5.-Secretary Taft
today telegraphed Governor Davis at
Panama to return at once to the United
States, placing Colonel Gorgas in charge
of the canal zone until the arrival there
of Governor Magoon. Governor. Davis
is suffering from malaria and his ply
sicians advised him to leave the isthmus
to recuperate. He has resisted their
appeals. fearing his sudden departure at
q time when the health conditions on the
isthmus are adverse would be misun-
derstood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
F0UR.YEAR TERM FOR
MAYORS OF NEW YORK

Albany, N. Y, May 5.-The senate
today passed the bill extending the term
of the mayor and other elective officers
of New York city from two to four
years. The measure already has passed
the assembly and now goes to Mayor
Mcclellan for his action. The bill has
attracted considerable attention because
it was introduced at the instance Of the
republican organization. It does not af-
feet the present city administration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
LOCAL MAN NAMED
HOTEL INSPECTOR

John A. Ryan of Minneapolis was
today appointed by Governor J. a.
position pays $1,000 a year.
RYAN was something of a dark
horse. The travelling mems two
organizations of the twin cities each
had a candidate. The contest between
them became so warm that Ryan was
appointed as compromise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

Special to The Journal.
Bemidji, Mimi, May 5.-The prosecu.
ton in the inquiry against Beltrami
against Commissioners Wright and Sib-
ley today.
The state s case thus far has been
confined to an effort to show the negli-
gent allowance Of bills by the commits
sioners, and it is understood it will pre-
sent no other evidence.
The investigation today dealt entire
ly with the building of the Kelliher-
Beaudette road, the prosecution at
tempting to show that heavy bills were
paid for a small amount Of, work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
FOUND DEAD In BED
BY HIS NEIGHBORS

J. Morgan, 748 E Franklin avenue,
was found dead in his bed this fore
noon. Death is thought to have result
ed from heart disease and Coroner
Kistler was summoned.
Morgan conducted confectionery
store and lived in the rear Of the build
over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
COLL MUST REPORT DAILY.

Milwaukee, May 5-The preliminary ex-
animation of Henry H. Coll, the former
assistant cashier of the First National
bank, was continued today for ten days,
bail being fixed. pending the examination,
at $4,000. Coll in the meantime is re-
CURED to report to the court or the United
States marshal at IL am. daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
SMALLPOX SCARE in SOCIETY

Chicago, May 5.-Almost 100 young peo-
pie, many of them said to be members of
South Side society circles, were exposed
to smallpox last Tuesday night, while at
tending dance, and the city health au-
thorities are endeavoring to prevent the
spread of the disease by vaccinating those
known to have been in the party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
WINNIE IS COMING HOME.

Londan. May 5.--The American line
steamer St. Louis, sailing for New York
from Southampton tomorrow, will take
among her passengers Robert J. Wynne.
the American consul general at London,
and Mrs. Wynne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
JAPS' DANDER IS UP
Press Calls for Vigorous Action Relat-
ing to French Neutrality.

Toxic, May popular attention is
now centered on the presence of the
second Russian Pacific squadron in
French waters. While the assurances
of France relating to the Kamranh bay
incident were generally accepted, the
later discovery that the Russian ships
continued their stay at Kamranh bay
and then entered other French ports
has created a feeling Of keen disap
pointment, which has rapidly become
deeply resentful.
The local press charges France will
bad faith and repeats the demands fo1
Independent action upon the part o.
the Japanese government.
The conservative element is awaiting
Frances response in explanation, hop
ing that that government will finall.
expel the Russian rear admiral, RoJest
vensky, from its waters.
Enshrining Ceremonies Over.
The enshrining ceremonies closed to
day, and the crown prince visited tn
Shekensha temple at IL am. A grouI
OF distinguished statesmen and officer
greeted the prince, who entered tn
shrine, where he bowed himself in pray
er and briefly addressed the spirits 0
the departed heroes.
| CIOWuS GuO GShiPA
and the surrounding grounds. Detacf
| ments Of soldiers continued their visit
to the temple thruout the day.
German Prince Palace Guest.
| Prince Charles Of Hohenzollern wa
| the guest at the palace today. Th
emperor, who is indisposed, was absen
but he commanded the crown prince
return to the capital and act as host.
The guests included the. imperis
princes, members Of the cabinet, hig
officers of the army and navy and tn
| German minister.
Prince Hohenzollern expressed hi
thanks for the courtesies extended t
! him here and afield. The prince wi
give a farewell dinner tonight and t
morrow night at the Shiba palace. Y
morrow Saturday he will attend
luncheon given by Field Marshal Yam;
gaia. Sunday he, will leave for Nag
j saki, from which port he will sail f
4 Europe May 16. ses,s i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
Makes Long Explanations.

Senator Somerville then took up the
various conversations which the witness
was said by the state to have had.
Nearly all Of them he denied, and in all
cases gave long explanations OF the cir
cumstances under which he said GER
tain things.
He related one conversation with Mr..
Zelle in which he said Mr.. Zelle told
him he (Brooks) was being prosecuted
and was losing all his friends, and asked
him if he could not be mistaken as to
the man he saw over the transom.
Then, the witness said, he had re-
peated to Mr.. Zelle what he had said
ing himself in passion. Senator Somer-
vile asked:
~ 'sDid YOU believe a man could ever
change his form thru passion Or other.
wise SO you could not recognize him7''
81 did not, - was the reply.
When Senator Somerville was exam
lining Mr.. Brooks regarding the sep
arate conversations, under the guise Of
asking a question, he made an uncom-
plimentary remark concerning reporters
in general, which, upon objection of
General Childs, the court ordered
stricken from the record.
Denies Reporters Statement.
On cross examination by General
Childs. Mr.. Brooks was asked concern
ing statements which he was said to
have made to w. G. Shepard, Min
neapolis reporter, regarding his uncer'
tainty> as to the identity of the muir
derer He denied most of the state
ments attributed to him. ...
Mr.. Brooks had said, on redirect ex
animation, that he had been threat
ened' by persons associated with the
prosecution because Of his statement
1egardiag the case e.; GeHer al C Chin4
ing his finger at the witness, shouted
Br "Rid ! s HSo, s thrsSten y0u' MI
"Did NJ NJ: F Pfaender ever threaten
vow nr p M" NJ: Wilson ever threaten r"'t
Gone thing more now, if the cour
please" said General Childs. "M1
Brooks, you say when you ran upstair
you thought there was rough house.
Now tell me why you got on the banis
ter and looked thru the transom.
'sTo attract attention--to get let IN.
$50 you got on the banisters an
ala you9" ssYes, sir.''
ooh, I think that s all,' said Ger
eral Childs.
Postmark on Poison Package.
L. Leech and Nels Nelson, mail clerk
on the Winthrop & Storm Lake divisio
of the Minneapolis & ST. Louis raj
road, were next called by the defens
Mr.. Leech said that he and Nelson a
ternated on the run, which takes thel
thru Hanska and New Ulm, betwee
Oct. "a and Nov. 2, 1904. He said thu
the postmark on the poison packae
Indicated that it could not have bee
placed in his car or the car of Ne
Nelson.
His Identification was determine
q Con+inuad an ID Pace 2d Column
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
NAN PATTERSON MAY
BE RELEASED MONDAY

Z. n 4 = 5
New York, May 5.-Nan Patterson
was told today by her attorney that she
will probably not be released on bail be-
fore Monday.
District Attorney jerome says the
vote Of the jury in the case of Nan
Patterson would determine to large
degree his determination whether to put
her on trial again for the murder Of
Cesar Young. If the jury was pre-
ponderatingly against her, he may try
her again; if the majority was in her
favor he may consent to her release.
Smiths May Go Free.
Judge Foster, in the court Of gen
eral sessions today, quashed the indict-
ments charging conspiracy against j.
Morgan Smith and his wife, Julia Pat
terson Smith, sister Of Nan Patterson.
He olives the district attorney permits
sion to resubmit the case to the grand
Jury
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
Smiths May Go Free.
ADDISON ?. BREWER DEAD.

Saginaw, Mich. May addison p.
Brewer, one of the prominent and wealthy
lumbermen of Michigan, died at his home
here today, aged % years. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
KALDERWIT IS
FOUND GUILTY
Jury Returns Second Degree Muir
der Verdict After Brief
Deliberation.

Special to The Journal. -
Anoka, Mimi, May 5.-The jury has
derwt gaty % Of murder TStHac: in the Second
degree. = 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
Attempt to Impeach Is Antici-
pated and Fought at All
Points.
EDITOR TEsTIFIEs THAT
KOCH DID NOT MURDER
Several Discrepancies in His Evi-
dence and Statements Are
Brought Out.
By w. p. Mcguire.

Mankato, Mimi, May 5.-Counsel for
the defense in the Koch trial today
made a strenuous effort to save their
witness, Asa P. Brooks, from lmpeach-
ment. Mr. Brooks was on the stand Tor
two hours, and was vigorously quess-
toned and cross questioned by. both
sides, the state taking advantage OF
every opportunity to bring out dis
erepancies in his statements at various
times since the homicide, and the de-
tense giving him opportunity to deny
these statements or explain in detail the
made.
After Mr.. Brooks was dismissed from
the stand, railway mail-clerks on the
line running thru Hanska and New Ulm
were called to prove by the postmark
that the poison package which DR.. Geb-
hardt received was not mailed while
DR.. Koch was in Hanska.
erville, Mr. Brooks related the CONVEX
sation with Mayor Silverson, in which
the latter intimated that he would with
draw his friendship from the witness
if he did not change his testimony,
and Brooks said he ''would not change
his testimony if Silverson were to with,
draw his patronage from the REVIEW.
Mr.. Brooks said that during the pro-
ceedings in the justice court Attorney
popham of Chicago said to him that IN
case the witness did not change his
testimony it would be his duty to have
Mr.. Gebhardt cause his arrest for per-
Jury and send him to the penltentlary'
The witness said that in subsequent
conversation with Mayor Silverson he
told the latter that there was only one
vav that he could be mistaken, and
that was if man could SO change his
face and form thru passion as not to
be recognizable, but that he did not
think Koch could do this.
Certain as to Koch.
Mr.. Brooks said that at the NeT
JJlm trial he testified that DR.. Koch
had a scar on his left cheek that he
could see across the street. lie SAID
he did not reo Of snt tsfhfyg 4gfo that
e Gebhardt 80 s office. The thought that
a dental operation was going on when
he looked over the transom, he said
was only a flash Immediately dismissed
from his mind. The witness said the
type of man he saw was that OF Henry
Somsen and Alfred Keller, The mar
was not distinct type and in genera
appearance resembled number of mel
known to the witness. He did not want
10 intimate that it was either Somsen
Keller or Koch. He was certain 1T was
not DR.. Koch. -
=. 'EHavez you ever had any doubt II
your mind since the time you looked
over the transom that the person yo'
saw was not Dr.. Kochs'' asked Senate
Somerville.
"No, sir,' declared Mr.. Brooks:
The statement which the state aske
Mr.. Brooks if he made to Sheriff Julius
the witness denied emphatically. Aske
if there was anything which made hiI
certain on that point, Mr.. Brooks said
rTn that statement T am quoted a
saying, MY God, 1 can't get over it,
etc. Now 1 want to say right here tina
the name of God has never passed m
lips except in sacred reverence, and
defy any man in any place ever live
who can ever say it has,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
Postmark on Poison Package.

Continued on I'd Page, I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

80 Columns Adv. 33 Columns Adv.
go Coils. Reading 40 Coils. Reading
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-14
Junta del Cuerpo de IguaIamiento.

Ell Cuerpo de Igualamiento del Te-
rritofio de Nuevo Mexico Sc reunio ell
ldnes en- la tarde en- la oicina del In
tendente en- ell capitolio de acuerdo con
la ley. Sc hallaban %presentes: James
s. Duncan, de Las Vegas, p~residente;
Venceslao Jaramillo, Ell Rito, secreta-
rio; James F. Hinkle, Roswell; Robert
J. Ervien, Clayton. Ell cuerpo proce-
dio a c%onsiderar los negocios de rutina
durante la session de la corte. Ell LINES
en- la tarde j. A. Mahoney, de Deming
y Alexandra Sandoval, miembros, de
Albuquerque, arribaron y participaron
en- las d~eliberaciones del cuerpo. W.
9. Mcdonald, presidente de la Asocia-
cion de Criadores de Roses de Nnevo
Mexico, y Will G. Barnes, ~secretario
de la misma, aparecio ante ell cuerpoy
en- favor de los criadores
de reses del territorio, pidiendo una
valuation memorable para fines del ase-
samiento de reses.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-14
TODOS EQUIVOCADOS.
LA FALTA ES HECHA POR MUCHOS Gu.
DADANos DE SANTA FE.

No dejen pasar por equivoco eli dolor
de espalda.
Para curarse ~necesitan de saber la
causa.
Els equivoco imaginar que Ell alivio
eS cura.
Dolor de espalda es dolor de Rinones.
Deben curar los Rinones.
I'm ciudadano de Santa Fe les dice
como Sc puede hacer este.
Cipriano Chavas, ~carcelero del con.
dado, Gale de Aqua Fria, dice: "Su-
fri ataques de dolor de espalda por 8 8
4 amos. Posteriormente fueron de
mucha mayor duracion v courtroom
con mucha mas frecuencia. Por VEIN
to dias antics de que fuese a la Botica
de Ireland no hubo tregua en- la dolen.
cha sorda y punzada molestia, a pesar
del hecho que tomaba medicamentos v
usaba emphasizes. Dos dias de trata.
miento o las Pfldoras de Doan para
las RifOnes fueron suficientes para
darme a noe que Ell remedio iba
penetrando fla raiz de la causa y una
continuation del mismo por algun
tempo puso termino a los muy crudos
ataques. Ahora Sc 10 que debo usar 81
en- 10 future noto ~indicaciones de dolor
de espalda."
De venta en- todas las boticas. Pre-
clio Scots. Foster Millburn Co., uni
cos agentes en- los Estados Unidos.
Recordad 81 nombre Doan-y no
tomen otro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-14

mucha de Ia cual no habla ell idiomi
Ingles. Esta es una condicion y nj
una %teoria, y debe ser reconocido 81 Q
sistema de escuelas pdblicas debe ade
lantar y venir q ser 10 que debe ser.
Ell Nuevo Mexicano sabe los defectos
del sistema perfectamente y que una
mejora tirme y constante debe ser o.
lena.
Este ~periodfco ere que el Goberna-
dor Otero actuara por los mejores inte-
reses del pueblo del territorio q pesar
del clamor que esta levantandose ahora
sobre esta materia. Despues de TOGO,
cs la parte de la population del terrific
rio que no habla ell Ingles a la presente,
quien necesita mas de las escuelas p1
blicas en- este tempo.
En- las ciudades y plazas, los cuerpos
de educacion tienen ell cargo de las es-
~cuelas. Las atlas in~stituciones de
educacion tienen cuerpos de regentes
y facultades para su manejo. Las es-
~cuelas p1blicas, sin embargo, son ma
nejadas por el pueblo y no concedera,
ciertamente, su derecho de elegir tales
superintendentes como crea conve-
niente y que sean para sus mejores
intereses. En- este 1ltimo a~sunto, ell
pueblo de cada condado debe decidir Y
decidira En- cuanto a la ofcina de
superintendent de instruccionp1blica
concierne, es asunto que debe dispo-
nerse por ell G%obernador del Territorio
y ell Concilio Legislative. Ell superin-
tendente debe ser un hombre, quien,
despues de ser bien califcado, deba
tener la propia moderation y c%onoci-
miento del pueblo para e~ntenderse
con los superintendentes de las escue-
las pdblicas y con los centenares de
cuerpos de directories. Por amos We.
nideros en- Nuevo Mexico, debe ser
un hombre del pueblo y con ell pueblo.
Teorias volantonas no cuentan mucho
en- Nuevo Mexico en- estos dias. Elk.
periencia practica, conocimiento del
pueblo y n facultad para hacer a los
superintendentes y cuerpos de escue
las locales 10 mejor que este a su al
canoe y cumplir con las leyes de ense-
danza tan estrictamente como sea po
sible, es 10 que mas Sc necesita en- ell
superintendent de instruction p1blica
territorial ahora y por tiempo venidero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-14

su faz, pero Sc que su acep-
tacion signifcaria la derrota de toda la
proposition de estado por el Senado.
Cuando Sc habla de todos los meritos
y desm aritos de la proposition de es-
tado la cual envuelve los dos terrific
rios de Nuevo Mexico y Arizona, Sc
realiza que la pelea es de Senadores
del oriente para tener abajo la repre-
sentacion del oeste en- el Senado en-
TODD 10 que Q possible y p~reservar la
domination del ~oriente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-14
Dos J6venes Sc fuyen de Ia EscueIa de Arizona

Dos J6yenes Sc fiuyen de la EScueIa de Arizona.
Por segunda vez dos jovenes de la
Escuela Industrial de Arizona hicieron
eli atentado de escaparse. Como suce-
dio en- la Ultima OCCASION la libertad de
los j6venes fue de poca duracion.
Frank Pistonetti de Tombstone. v
Nola Anderson, de Phoenix, tomaron
ventaja de u privilegios como de
confianza de la institution y Sc escapa-
ron Ell microbes en- la noche. Sc les
permiti6 dormir en- ell establo, en- ell
cual los pastores de Arizona ponen sus
caballos y demas equipaje. Como a las
7:30 esa misma noche los jovenes des-
caradamente ensillaron dos de los ca
ballos de los pastores y partieron para
Whitstones. Ne los echaron menos
hasta La siguiente manana cuando los
pastores y los guardias comenzaron a
buscarlos. NADIA Sc supo de ellos por
dos noches y un dia, y el frio siendo
mucho para los muchachos regresaron
81 viernes en- la manana a la plaza,
amarrandolo caballos en- el cerco de
la escuela. Ahora los tienen en- cas-
tigo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-14
Cachuchas para vlaleros,


Ningun cosa esta mas en- demanda
que n medicina que da satisfaction
d todos los requerimientos modernos
como un limpiador de la sangre v del
sistema, tai como las Nuevas Pfldoras
de Vida del DR.. King. Son exactamen-
te 10 que vd. necesita para curar ma.
lestares del hfgado y est6mago. Usad-
las. En- la Botica de Fischer y Cia.,
25cts.. garantizadas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-14
Suscritores
tomen otro.

Cuando ordenen Sc Gamble la direc-
ci6a del peri6dico, digan en- que punto
10 han estado recibiendo, asi como Ia
fecha en- que desean Sc efectde 81 cam
bio. Muchos suscritores tienen los
mismos nombres 8 iniciales y no po-
demos saber quien desea que Sc cam
bic de direction { menos que SO NOS
olga q lugar on enc 10 haa e0tAAs -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-14
FeIicitaciones de Aho NueYo.

Ell Gobernador y la Sra. Miguel A.
Otero recibieron muchos amigos y
v~isitantes ell lines de la semana pasa-
da en- la tarde en- la mansion ejecutiva.
La OCCASION fue en- celebration del Ano
Nuevo y muchos fueren aquellos quie.
mes pagaron u respetos y dieron
sus cordiales felicitaciones al Gober-
nador y a su esposa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-14
Echo a Perder su Hermosura.

Harriet Howard, de 2O9 w. 34th ST,
New York, en- una vez echo a perder
su hermosura con molestias de la piel.
Escribe ella: 'Tuve Elena Salada 6
Eczema por amos, pero NADIA la pudo
curar, hasta que use la Arnica Saliva
de Bucklen." Una cura segura para
cortadas, quemaduras y lastimaduras.
25cts en- la Botica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-14

"Mr. VIM. S. Crane, de California,
Nd, sufri6 por amos de reumatismo y
lumbago. Fue aconsejado de usar ell
Balsamo para Dolor de Chamberlain,
10 cual hizo y obtuvo una cura compile.
ia. Este linimento Sc vende en- todas
las Boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-14
dos. Me valgo de esta oportunidad
para e~xpresarle a su excelencia senti-
mientos de mi mas alto respeto,

y 80 ~ NouU OHOi pAhiAo
para expresarle a su %excelencia senti
mientos de mi mas alto respeto,
NoGI.
La naturaleza del arreglo de capitu
lacion es de que toda la propiedad dt
guerra, buques y demas seran entire
gados los ~vencedores, asf como pla
nos y mapas de fortificaciones, minas
de TERRA, submarines y TODD 10 con
ciernente lila plaza fuerte Sc pondra
en- manos de los ia loneses A los of
ciales rusos, Sc les permitira regresar
a Russia bajo su palabra de honor de nc
tomar las armas durante la guerra.
Los soldados de Inca seran traslada-
dos como prisioneros de guerra al Ja-
pom, Sc tendra especial cuidado de
los heridos y enfermos en- los hospita-
les. Los to~rpederos y GAIA torpederos
que Sc han escapado a Che Fd han sido
seguidos por ca1oneros japoneses y
las autoridades chinas los han hecho
d~esmantelar.
El desfle de tropas rusas, con homo
les de guerra, ocurrio fuera de la pla-
"a 81 dia 5 de Enero y prosiguieron
para Dalny, dc donde los oticiales pro-
cederan para Russia y los soldados Sc
ran transportados para ell Japon como
prisioneros.
Los japoneses hoy soE duenos del
mar en- el orlente y podran c%oncentrar
su escuadra en- c~ualesquier punto con-
veniente para encontrar c~ualesauiera
f1ota que pueda mandar la Russia a las
aguas asiaticas, asi como habiendo re-
cerca de $4,000 soldados que
estaban sitiando Ell Puerto Arturo baio
81 general Nogi, dicha fuerza Sc recon.
centrara al mariscal Oyama, para ha-
cerle frente y forzar una gran batalla
decisiva encontra de Kuropatkin, por
Terra. Sc a%nuncia que los japoneses
segulran su presente ~ventaja y apro
Vecharan ! o~portunidad.
De algunas parties, especiamente en-
,irculos diplomaticos, Sc anuncia que
lue la caida del Puerto Arturo Y la ST
,uacion critica en- que Sc encuentra ell
general Kuropatkin, a consequence,
LLAMA ell canine para ofertas de paz,
or naciones intermediates, Y que la
Russia escuchara las preparedness.
Por otra parte de ~circulos rusos Sc
de que este 1ltimo reeves ser
ira solamente de incentive para ma.
ores en- proseguir la guerra por parte
e Russia, y que Sc estan preparando
ARA c%ontlnuarla por dos amos mas,
on esperanzas de recobrar el t~erreno
prestigio perdido, pero para esa
ventualidad tambien Sc halla prepa
ado su valiente y energico antagonis-
q.
La situacion interior de la Russia Sc
ncuentra en- situacion muy critfca y
g teme la revolution en- cualesquier
nomento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-14

Cuando bilioso tomese una dosis de
las Pastillas de Chamberlain para ell
Hfgado y Rinones y realize por una
vez 10 pronto, que una medicina de
primera clase para 81 des6rden. De
venta en- todas las Boticas.