davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-27
. ne .Asond Care.

The AJond Cure.
The latest news from Paris is that
discovered a diamond cure
consumption. If you fear con-
sumption or pneumonia, it will
however, be best for you to take that
great remedy mentioned by W. T
MCGEE, of Vanleer, Tenn. 81 had
cough for fourteen years. Moth
ing helped me until I took Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, which give
instant relief, and effected a per.
manent cure" Unequalled quick
cure, for throat and lung troubles.
At Stone & MERGERS or F. g. Bland'e
drug stores priS' and $l,Oo
guaranteed. Tri 56tele free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-27

Fertilizers at your own pnce at D. K
Rood &, CO.'S. apr6tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-27

Cross eyes corrected, by properly
fitted glasses or no charge by Byron
]. Hudlzins, Fordyce building, 3rd
floor room 8. 4oJuly''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-27

Bargains in fertilizers at D. K. Reed
& ComEany's. sPFOS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-27

W1E. gRLL TIouR eaaEanteed Beat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-27

WIN rELL EsouR oasE.atsoe pes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18
D. Al&jandEo. An6uIo Guridi

Este distinguido literato y prcsti-
gioso hombre pdblico de Ia vecina re
p;iblica de Domingo Sc encuentra des-
dc aver en- esta capital.
Ell senior Angulo Guridi, que cs una
de las figuras mas prominentes de la
America latina eS hijo de Puerto Rico
en- cuya capital nacio en- el aflo 1928,
trasladandose muy joven la Habana
donde hizo su carrera literaria.
Hombre de grandes energias de
indiscutible saber, ha conquistadolf
tulos merecidcs en- los paises que ha
recorrido.
Reclba nuestro saludo de bienveni
da tan prestigioso dominicano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18
De Loiza
INA FIESTA rs LAR
Ene4'o rode as


iei in's' a'aFa sc, r. ic> 1s lon ie
4ils 'Afe's "a - NAeea- '.eAasc s
eireio rn 81 salea pruepai ac "a -
es't lato..- una tNpN'c'an
".ti . i', l'iintf"N anuneios dc
''e,'a IAN s'nt' iiesAs &. mcnz.5sn .os
pfpaia'ivo, ieoo = nrn-o aihe e
- que l.egsta q - cn quc Us nia9>
ac'a gao" cs'i-.a a aem
.f"' st'> SiAndes 4r'in de-.
te, lof IN e. ,ta. 's.r 'rc aver
r,oa Is = IA na nraieza qai>iera ;sm
',n .tf.aaf Goa >u> Np.endo.ss IS g.
=: e ,.'i'nar los e>irsraas .e pro}esor
E Ea'unros .ie ga alboroo u>ucno y
...''.,:.' 'nv'c aaao i alli donde cs;a-
pan inas qae ben fenfesentado q Is
2,'" Y'SFsn gf"9o ee cu'iaF" que STEM.
pre- \" SfbIG" impTin3lr en- todo acto
sc laIe nuc>;Io clsno' professor sea- r
'atcia
, Ia' dos de "a iarce SC dlo aper;u
"a ~ ~" con IN SrnNaci'nal di,c"rs9
del pFoies3T senor Garcia que iLe
gfandrmcnie aPauaIdo, atto continue
"a conision caliilcadoTa compues:a de
"a IRA Angcliha J.. dc fuentes, Sta.
Pa4uha OaideTon Y .o> oreS ;, don ese
kAclcr y kaiae! Oaleero1 Grau pasa-
ron al salon de eApoSlclon donde Sc
mostraoan las coIecclones naturalcs
que cada nino preSentara, para calf
cary Senalar los trabajoS que eran me
rece dores dc los premioS que habia Sc
naiado el professor, -
Entire los ira baJos IIamaron mucho
ia a'encion los Sl8ule nteS:
froduclon de IA cana Colecc1on de
azucar' Por el nlno Ramon Suaiez.
-OoIeCCl0n de NalCeS en- numcru
dc mas de cincuenta.- por el niHo-
alai0eI Marina CoIeccion de mlnera
cs,' por el nIifo Carlos Ciarcia+Colec
And;no vVnlac~;d, "a " n-ar~, '-'e' A0'o'I ~ -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18
I)ocIlsaenlos lci,lo>
CNE


tamcrciaates h en alas erilni
forcs veclnue ac Manaaa 81 aena
4 IA OamafA ae tAc.rEs lo. se >if,a at
crgtAf la can>ssarll0a Ntl tam no cue
a. NAucan rHn s. A.aaa at
Aoat tn q. laum tr, plf efftI
"a ..a. rtutcatC. FAfA
3. rs ..se. pa eA'. Nayae.ira.
If.n .slrf.te- 81 f.fu.frs0 le Aaha
eoa 81 a.etaa ST. eprlchc uua 'cv sobr,
e. aesCanSo domlr;csl
Nsf3a> eomcfci4ntc> 0c Cavey ui
8lenao 3 II 4 IS ac loel.g4Gus IL
tnmen en- 90 81 .eraei61 5 no vo,vn ei
n'.l rr ego 5. dr .o~ scaorcs Carri6u
g Apouic soDre q descanso dominica
pr~ rse MS cue eXpOnen
Joaquin dc RojaS. pidiendo Ia "a
mara dc Delegates que al vo.sr 81
bill del Serv.Ci Civil tenga en- cncn.a
/ oS que han prestado scTvlcios so -
administraci6n civil municipal &c Ia
la, adquiriendo derechos que le son
diScutibeS.
BILI.S EA PRIMFRA LECTURA
II. Is ndmero 3 -Por los seLo es
Ramon Gambia C6rdoya don Santa
go r. Palmer Para derogar Ia ti,u-
lada Ley para eX X,eptuar The Van
dergrift CONSTRUCTION Company rCom
pania de CONSTRUCTION de Nandergrit4
del pAgo de contribution pr IN pc
riodo DE- amos sobre cualquicr linea dc
ferrocariil J prop.edadoe perteneclcn-
tes Ia misma Y sobre scualquier plan
ia de luz electrical y fuerza smotriz
.construida por la rpisme, por autori-
zacl0u dc una ordenanza del Conseio
Ejeeptlvo de Puerto Rico autorizan
do al GDnseJO l.JecutiYo para arrendar
a dicl7i. Compahia ciertas propicdad&s
pubIlcas para esta6leccr su estacjon
principal y para otros fine" :" aprobada
e}1 de Mario de 1875. y para otros
fines. H.. ff'
H. B. ndmero 26.-R0r los 'senores
Juan Was Ocnoteco y don Santiago r.
Palmer. Para establecer en- EueIto
Rico un Board denomInado B1ald de
los registros cjvileS:y del Notariado
creando el archivo general de .actos
del estado civil para otros fines.
H B. nlimero 27.Por don Luis
Montalvo Guenard. --D5terminando los
salarios de los trabaJadores empleados
en- Obras PQhlicas, insulares 8 mum
cipaleS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18
De,..Manatl

Aver ha estado en esta~poblaci6n el
senior Audrey, Fiscal de:.-fa ,Core dc
Arecibo con obeto de incoar el pro
ceso del Joven senior Bonhome a quien
Sc le eNigla hanza por diez mil dollars
lIa sido nombrado >ecretario de la
Tunta dc instruction don Jose Mateu.
Esta noche celebra el Casino Eapa-
fiol un bale vel4da.
Hoy hemos visto pascando al licen-
ciado don Juan r. Ramos acompanado
de sus hijos J cl que mejora notable
mente.
Varios obrer~s tenian en- ell dfa de-
aver proyectada una reunion.
Tambi6n Sc viene laborando p0r ce-
lebrar Ia fiesta de Candelaria.
Acompanada dc la orquesta sale Ia
Comisi6n de festejos recorrer las
principales GALES soIicitando 8 reco-
lectando fOndos para Ia 6csta. Los
iniciadores son los senores Taboas,
Padr6, Zorrilla, Rivera y etras entida-
des.
+. El Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18

che s.f. ,es .as ..sa. "A ass
uasA Rnsa
\ ~ compfenas g<siocs.ren,e a.
oue ar p,,. l..s Tan lsls.v. .a,s.... a. s
E.saaos lntaus. Nn,,,ss svrsnsn oss6
y acspusso pos un tsaf. enr no trn,
ns.t,ns,. =. en- aonae an homlse e. ri
,oao s.a i.aa,s,s omusmodos fara 1is.
s.a,f elsakslav hacarla ce sue
.A. fa. ,u fuaae n h.N sht.s lt
n.f.n.a Urt ta.atea. ca aar.c 81
pueblo ts .N.ltt.. a r.l.oo 80. rn
,-.f.. .ta dv tnsacsahlcs kar6cataS SIN
cor sta sin alma
S. ne a,ac,uo t. las su>efspol,u,,
Ii has ..f.s ......> sa.s> .,..a.a-
ties ,n los E1adus Unsae, ra.a nan
lar dinefo a. q h.erru atl fap,n
Aquenos p3h,cs ,uGios efAu les ms.
mo cue Niooil> II hsIfaIers, guido sn
p rdsd. ss,>iu.,r1o.o> IN su> propio> lao
cares obagdndolcs 4 ahand,aaI Ia pa
,r.a amads. y < Fetagiltse en un pals
Que .colc Cn ~ sero tcdos is HON
hres sin patia a todos lcs proscri;os
Ia uota simi a,ca &c toda ,sia TIA.
eedia IS q General Stoessel.
Ne parece verlo arenpando 4 las
tropaS. revisando personalmente los II
meas de deiensa. mandando 4 destrlir
los buques dc IA ,scuadrs surtos en- el
puerto. para que no cayescn en- poder
del enemigo.
Ne parece yer 4 la Ciudad incendia.
la. oir ell canon tronando incesante.
mente; la metralla hacienda victimas
el horizente lleno de espeso humo:v
en- medic de tantos horroress dc tan.
ia sangre. de tantos miem bros II. uiila:
dos el General Stoessel de pie en-. eli
parapeto, observando con sus anteoios
de campana a los nipones que van ga.
nando pamo pa]mo eli terrenQ:'a d los
npor1es, que ametrallan por los cuatros
co$tados a la plaza. obpigando a los en-:
fe1mos.y heridos a salir i las GALES
por no morr deba 10 &c los techos que
Sc desploman; los nipoaes, que les
dem uestran que no son los saIvaies
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18
GNiitersNO DUHb0n.
Habana 7 de Enero 1905.
TOrpederOS RuSOS
S A l. Y A y O S

Con fecha 3 de Enero telegraian de
Tehafl1 que han llegado dicho puer-
to los torpederos "Skary", "Strarni" ,
"Vlaskni" y "Serdity', accmpahados
de una chalupa grande de vapor que
han conseguido escapar de Puerto Ar
turO.
Dicese que a aTsintgaon han llegado
otros dos torpe1eros, dc les que uno
envio inmediatamente TERRA i'm gran
paquete de despachos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18
P TICION

Los sefores Roig Gay Co de
Juncos, solicitan del senor Comisiona-
dc del Interior permiso para tender
una Inca tclef6nica de Humacao las
Piedras aprovechando los postes del
TELEGRAPH insular.
la pasado la misma j nforme del
Jefe del Negocado, Mr Nc Clone.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18
Ell senor Figueras

Nuestro distinguido amigo el sefor
Figueras de la casa de Roses de Are
cibo Sc ha. a.la. ep San Juan, donde per-
manecera breve tempo.
Damosle la bienvenida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18
El senior Ledesma

AcompaAado de su bella y distn-
gui1a esposa, llegado anoche San
Juan el se1or don Manuel Ledesma, de
Arecibo.
Los senores de Ledesma Sc hospe.
dan en- el "Hotel lnglaterra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18

III C0rrespon.Sai.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

be restored under the charming ad- of China
 For fear of Russia's enlargement she has been prevented from compIet- ing her work of civilization in that province where she spent millions of Russian roubles, retaining in return only pleasant memories, and now they say it is better to give Manchuria to nobody than to Russia, for to return Manchuria to China means to return that province to a state of barbarism.
 It is expected, however, that even the railroad which cuts this province ir three portions and which should be an instrument of civilization and the development of her riches, will be abandoned to Chinese neglect. With regard to the Harbin-Liao Tung rail way line the institution of al Chinese administration can be understood as this line has no strategic legitimate value for China. But it is quite diff ferent with the line uniting VladivO- stok to Russia which it is impossible for the Muscovite empire because of
 it's strategic value to make it depend ent upon Chinese administration.
 Technical researches have shown the enormous difficulty of uniting Vladi- vostok and Port Arthur with Europe
 around the Amur. So the civilized world welcomed the decision of Russia to build a railway through Manchuria Russia made this immense effort which, considering the policy of the open door, will be of great and equa advantage to the commerce of the whole world. It is therefore just that
 Russia should have the material guar
 anty that the railway line should mol | IL,
 or cut by the brigands or that il
 should suffer in case of a misunder. standing with China. The commerce ! of the world will gain very much i Japan should be entrusted with tn, guarding of the southern railway lint and Russia with the protection of th'
 north line. mutually pledging them. i selves to follow the policy of th' open door in the whole province"
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
THE INDUSTRIOUS EAGLE
The Grand Asrie Sends COmmunicat-
 ion t0 the President.

Denver. Aug. 16.-Delegates to the grand aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles today adopted the following resolution: Resolved, that this grand aerie of the F'raternal Order of Eagles, assembled at Denver, Colorado, repre- senting nearly 1900 subordinate aeries and a constituency of over 100000 loyal members, send hearty and re- spectful greetings to the most illus trious member of the order Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States, and a member of the Cheyenne CWyoming) aerie, No. 12S."
 With the reports of the grand trus- tees and the judiciary committee the latter involving radical changes in the articles of incorporation and constitu- tion and bylaws of the organization before them. the delegates found plen- ty of work to occupy their time and attention in two sessions of the con- vention today. During the afternoon the body went into the committee of the whole to consider the report of the judiciary committee seriatim and a number of sections were disposed of. The reports of the grand trustees were read and referred in sections to appropriate committees. The report called attention to the unprecedented balance of cash in the treasury, the splendid economy in the purchase of supplies and the letting of contracts by the grand officers and the excellent management in general
 The recommendations include a large investment of surplus funds. the summary treatment of delinquent aeries and a new official receipt, sup posedIy for protection against mem bers suspended for unworthiness. The grand trustees, pursuant to. the au- thOrity- invested in them by previous grand aeries. reported that they had amended certain of the articles of in corporation after counselling with able lawyers. One of the principle
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

changes the grand aerie seeks to ef- feet in their organization is to bring it closer to the law so that its invest ments can be better safeguarded and it's responsibilities known. A number of suggestions to this end are before grand body looking to this conclusion.
 The aeries in Oklahoma, through their representatives present, have made known their desire to have the national home located in Oklahoma should the grand aerie decide to fath- CT such an institution Heretofore Montana has stood practically alone in the demand for the home. A number of of the leaders persist in their opin- ion that the time is not ripe for an Eagles home.
 Among the resolutions adopted by
 the grand aerie today was one ex-
 tending sympathy to the city of New
 Orleans and the state of Louisiana in
 their present affliction and offering to
 aid the eagles of the south if there
 is need.
 Telegrams were received today from the mother aerie at Seattle, Wash, ex- tending fraternaI greetings and re- minding the grand aerie of the prom | ise that Seattle would receive the 1908 convention; from Mayor Dunne oi l Chicago, inviting the Eagles to come there in 1906, and from Acting Cover nor c. O. Davidson of Wisconsin, urg- | ing the selection of Milwaukee fol | 19O6 Several communications were i received from civic societies in Sar | Francisco to the same end.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
A Brighter Prospect of
 Peace Than Ever
STILL 1T IS NOT CFRTAIN
Monday will be 6 Crucial Day and Soon Thereafter there will be an End of the War or an End Of the Portsmouth Conference.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 16.-Pros- poets of peace are distinctly brighter tonight. The plenipotentiaries are la boring with a seriousness and earnest ness which leave not the slightest doubt that both are anxious to con clude a treaty. Though the main points remain to be contested and the plenipotentiaries speak as though the conference would go to pieces unless the other side gives way, spirit of compromise is in the air.
 When he returned to his hotel to- night. M. Witte, who was tired out with his hard days work, said: 'I am doing all can for peace. Of the eight articles we have already considered l have yielded seven. No other states man in Russia would have dared to do so much, and I have done what I have done on my own responsibility"
 From an authoritative source it is now possible to forecast with a fair degree of accuracy that the crisis wall come next Monday. Articles and 8, dealing with the fate of the Chinese Eastern railway, having been disposed of today. there remains, in addition to the cession of Sakhalin. which was passed over, the question of indemnity, which comes up tomorrow as article 9, the limitation of Russia's sea power in the far east, the surrender of the interned warships, and the grant to Japan of fishing rights on the littoral north of Vladivostok. To all except the latter, to which Russia will agree, negative answers have been returned. absolutely in the case of indemnity and Sakhalin. Perhaps both the others may be modified and accepted by NJ. Witte in order to strengthen his posi-
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
On the Subject of FxCIuS-
 ion of the Chinese
CALIFORNIA WANTS 'EM
At the Opening Of the TFanS-ffississ- ippi Congress there was sA Insist. snce by Northwestern Governors on zisid Barring of the DO0F.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 16.-Unless in dications fail the sessions of the Trans Mississippi congress, which assembled here today, will be rent in dissension before the congress Is twenty-fouI' hours old. Utterly antagonistic views are held by the delegations represent ing California and other western states and those representing Oregon and Washington, on the subject of the Chi nese immigration. This fact first be- came manifest during Governor Chamberlain's address. The Oregon executive had hardly finished the per functory welcome to the congress when he launched an emphatic dictum to the effect that while the commercial interests of China are valuable, the in Aux of a horde of Chinese coolies into the Pacific coast states is too high price to pay for it, and this, he said in effect, would be the result if the exclusion laws were not administered with the utmost stringency.
 Though not so emphatic in his dec larations, Governor Mead expressed similar views on the subject. Repre- sentatives in the congress of Oregon and Washington, whose comparatively undeveloped territory makes them an inviting field for Chinese labor, aI-
 
 pass without applause, indicating the feeling in their states in the matter
 The Californians, whose metropolis is credited with almost a monopoly of the $1OO, OOO, 900 import trade of China were cOnspicuously silent. Governor Pardee of California, in responding for his state. displayed an evident desire to evade an aIlusion to the subject of immigration. However. there was in his address a statement that the Unit ed States had quite as much to fear from the pauper immigration of Eu- ropen countries and from Africa as it had from China. This was an evident reflection of the sentiments of his con stituents. Governor Pardee in a mea- sure minimized the contention of Gov ernors Cham mberlsin and Mead that to conserve the trade relations with the Chinese empire is not worth a mate rial loosening of the present strict supervision of the Chinese immigra- tion.
 The fight probably will be initiated before the committee on resolutions, where it is almost a foregone conclu- sion that the sentiment of the differ ent sections of the coast will be pre- sented in resolutions committing the congress to one side of the contention or the other. It is improbable that the committee will be able to agree on the subject but this will make little difference, as an effort to pass any resolution on the subject is almost certain to precipitate a fight on the floor of the convention.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
THE FEVER FAILS
Gratifying Decrease In the
 Number of Deaths
But 6 Material Change in the Imme- diate Future is Not Expected. New Cases Net Diminished.

New Orleans, Aug. 16.-The follow ing is the official fever record up to p. m.: New cases, 66; total cases to date, 1416; deaths, {; total deaths to date, 176: new disease centers, 19; total disease centers, PAS; cases under treatment, 414. No material change in the situation is looked for in the inn mediate future.
 The campaign against yellow fever has now resolved itself into a dry rou- tine and today brought little in the way of new developments. The fact that the deaths have not risen is con- sidered an important sign and this with the disappearance of foci and the gradual perfection of the system un- der which the federal authorities are battling to prevent a rapid multi plicatiOn of infection squares, was con- sidered by Dr. White today to be suf- ficient to warrant him in saying that the situation was bright and the out look hopeful. In 1878, at this time, deaths were occurring at the rate of from twenty to forty a day, with very much smaller population.
 Prof A. L. Metz of Tulane university was today put in full charge of the organiza tion of the inspection service. Under his direction, squads will in spect all houses and see that cisterns have been screened and sanitary con- ditions enforced.
 It was said that while Dr. Herrick. of the marine hospital service. who is in the Touro infirmary. has not yet fully entered the stage of convales- cence. he is doing we'll and there is confidence felt in his recovery.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
CIVILIZATION DEFEATED.

Portsmouth, Aug. 16.-AIexandre BryantchaniEoff, the correspondent of the St. Petersburg SlavO, writing on the questions involved in the surren
 der of the Chinese Eastern railway which was being considered by the peace conference today and also re-
 garding the general question of the restoration of Chinese sovereignty in the province, says: Notwithstanding the secrecy so strictly observed in the present conference, it is now known that the second article under discus sion contained the question of return
 ing Manchuria to China and that the article has been agreed upon. So it is understood that Manchuria is going to
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
MIR. LOOMS SUCCESSOR
He Himself Expects a Diplomatic
 Post.

Springfield. O., Aug. 16.-FTancis B. Loomis, assistant secretary of state, was today shown the report from Sanger was to be made assistant sec retary of state when MT. Root assumes the portfolio.
 MT. LoomiS made a statement in which he, for the first time, indicates his intention to resign from the state department. He also said that upon leaving his present position he expects to be given a diplomatic post, and that at present he has no idea of his sue cessor, nor to what country he will be assigned.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
TWO EXPLOSIONS A DAY.
One Man Killed at Point Isabel,
 California.

One Man NHted aC FOlUt tSabSts
 California.
 Berkeley, Cal, Aug. 16.-One man was killed and a dozen seriously in- jured in an explosion which destroy ed the nitro glycerine house of the Judson Dynamite and Powder com pany at Point Isabel this afternoon. Edward Edris, foreman of the nitro glycerine department, lost his life. He was blown into atoms with the build ing where he worked. The injured, who will all survive, are Chinese who were employed in the mixing room, two hundred feet from the nitro gly- cerine plant
 A second explosion followed an hour after the first, destroying the mixing works, about five hundred feet from the wrecked nitro glycerine plant. The shock was greater than the original explosion, the sky being darkened by the enormous volumes of smoke that arose. The explosion number two was due to the igniting of powder particles and acid on the ground in the vicinity. Twenty men had a narrow escape in the second explosion.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
TO BREAK THE BOYCOTT.

Shanghai, Aug. 16.-The Chinese foreign board has ordered Chou Flu the viceroy of Ranking, to make every effort to suppress the boycott which has now been extended to English goods imported, it is supposed, by an American firm.
 Chinese merchants have asked the general chamber of commerce to assist them to suppress the movement, fear ing that serious financial trouble will result Much of the trade of Shang- hai is already being transferred to Tientsin, where general Yuan Shi Kai, viceroy of Pc Chi Ii, has prohibited the boycott
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
SOMETHING FORGOTTEN.

Tokio Aug. 16.-The Asahi, in dis cussing the proceedings of the peace conference at Portsmouth, regrets that Japan omitted to demand the open door in Siberia and the opening of the Siberian rivers to the naviga- ton of the world. VladivOstok, as a free port, it declares, would not ben eft Japan much. but it would greatly assist the development of American commerce.