davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05
C U i I 0 S.

El dfs 8, como seeundo domingo del
mes. 4 las 81 de a mafIsna, tendr6 Iu-
gar en- Is Santa Capita, ID Misa So
lemne Jes1s Sacramentado, que dam
do de manifesto hssta las 4 de Ia tarde
que SO rezar6 la Corona. concluyendo
con 10 procession v reserVa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05
AUTOMOVIL,

Aver vino desde Camuy an autom6-
vii & San Juan, utilizando d via f6rrea
del ferrocarriI.
Las ruedas son de hierro Sc adsp-
tan perfectamente q Ia via.
Dich0 autom6viI es peoueho. solo
dos asiensos. Sc deslizs tan suave-
mente sobre Ia via que puede desarro-
lIar doble velOcidad que IR que desa-
rrolla el tren de ferrocarriI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05
GULPABLE.

La corte de distrito declare Culpa-
bic 8 Manuel Flgueroa del delito que
define eli articulO 278 en- relacl6n con
el 222 del C6digO Penal.
La penR habra de ser mayor de uno
? menor de Catorce amos de EeClusi6n
penitenciaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05
Aecid8Rt0 On Vega Baja.

De Vega Bsia escriben dando cuen-
ta que 81 administrator de ID Central
<San Vicente.S don Buenaventura Ru-
bert. insDeccionando Ia instalaci6n de
una Chimenea, tuvo ID desgracia de
caerse, sufriendO Ia fractura del ante
bFsz0 derech0.
Fu6 asistido por eI doctor Amadeo.
Lameptamos el incidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05
|. SIN LUGAR.-

Ha decIarado aver Ia Corte de Dis
t1ito Gin lugar Ia exception de cosa
iuzgada que Riegara d0fia Antonio
Sanchez en- 81 desAhucio que le slgue
don Alfonso Ceffo. defendidO pOr el
abogado Ginorio (M para el deaalojo
d u nd casa de Catafio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05

t'Que Dios les bendiga por 10 que ha
hecho para mi. El reumatismo ha
desaparecido, = hoy todos me exclaman,
sQue bien Sc ven Les digo que ST, y que
todo 10 debo DIR. Hartman por Ell buen
consejo que me di6. Hoy me encuentro
tan libre de do1or como nuncas La es-
tacion de lluvias ha principiado aquf
pero no me ha afectado Ell cambio como
siempre 10 ha hecho. Estoy muy agra
decide que he encontrado que I'd. puede
y quiere ayudar los que sufren y siguen
su consejo. Varias personas me han
preguntado que cosa me sano y siempre
les digo. Entonces elIos la compran.
GuardamOs siempre Ea Pernna en- Ia
casa. Mi hua tiene dos hiiOS, y eLIOS
estdn bueHOs yYan al cOEeiiO y fOman
Ell remediO tOd0S los diaS.
Un dolor de costado molestabs 4 mi
sefiora. Ahora estd tomando su remedio
y esta mucho nnejor. Hare todo 10 que
puedo para I'd. y los que necesitan su
consejo."
Mr.. Jno. Atkinson, Independence, No.,
Box 272, escribe:
s'Sus remedies haeen todo 10 que pre-
ytenden para ellos, y aun mas. Ell catarro
no puede existir donde la Peruna Sc toma
segun las direcciones. La Peruna COM
pletamente san6 a mi sefiora y a mi de
una enfermedad catarral que habfamos
tenido por % amos. En- mis- Wales soy
anuncio andante de La Peruna,"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05
Ell COngresO m6diGO reunidO en- Paris

New York, Enero 5, 1.30 p. m.
Revision extraordinaria importan-
cia las cuestiones planteadas en- el
congreso m6dico inaugurado aver ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05
NuDelas on Arroyo.

III essor 4 BenitO DOmfnguez cura
p6rroco de Arroyo, CoIg6 los habitos
saCerdotales, cas6n9Ose ell g gig ue ANY,
nuevo con IA sefIorita TuIa BossellO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05
Los perjuiCiOS de temporal en- New -YOrW
Duralts IaTgas h0ras paralizaTORss los nSg0GiOs

paralizados los negocios y Sc hicie-
ron grandes esfueFzos para salvaF
la vida a numeFosas personals que
fueron sorprendidas por el temporal
en- las afueras de Ia ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05

Mrs. Ana ScnWanot, 1anooFnS M1n2
escribe:
sslhe han m0lesfad0 eI reunIafismO y
el cafarro p0r Yefuticiuc0 ahOS. No
pOdfa dOEuir nj dc dia nj de R0che.
DeSpueS de uESaF 10 Per1na pued0 DOR
mir " nada me m0lesEa ah0rR. 81 al
guna Yez me enfermaE8 ~ Psruna serA
eInemedfo que t0marG. MfhIiO fuG San-
ado del catarrO del Iafi1fe con Ia Pc
runa. "-..Mrs. Ala SchWandE
81 POnqu6 los Ylelos EsfAn EspeclaE-
nenfe DispueSfos al Cafarr0 SfSf6mlc0.
Cuando viene IL vejez tambien Yienen
las enfermedades catarrales. RI catarro
sistemico 90 casi universal entire los
viejos.
Esto explicA porque Ia PernnR ea tan
indispensable para los viejos. La PerunA
es su salvaguardia. La Peruna es el
dnico remedio todavfa inventado que
sirve bien para todos estos casos.l
Estos casos no pueden tratarse local
mente. NADIA menos que un buen reme-
dio sistemico puede sanarlos. EstO O.
exactamente 10 que es Ia Peruna.
81 no Sc obtiene prontos y satisfac-
torios resultados con el uso de Ia Peruna
Sc debe escribir inmediatament 6 Dr..
Hartman describiendo su enfermedad
el tendrd gustO en- darle 50 invaluable
consejo gratis.
Dirfjase DR.. Hartman, Presidento
del Sanitario Hartman, Columbus,
Ohio, EE. UU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05

New York, Enero 5, 3.35 p. m.
Los periuicios ocasionados en-
esta ciudad por ell horroFoso tenn
poral de nieve, son cuanti( SOS.
Durante vaTias horas estuvieFon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05

LuminosOs informes Y estudios
acs rca de la febre amarilla ocupan
la atencion del Congreso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05

debe eleer
eiempa Gu aconp panac oenvolur a6cadab
odeundO
a mis- DIR b.
Hart oumbus ho~US A
puede
dOguisas Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-05

Preston 6aroMgtrsca 90 oil
Temperature .2 al
MaximA teIhperatdfa s2.8l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
StnrmIanf ami Sparbant.

an h { il ter. MS. 10, 3ejcm-
Der. - Tie 1T oCn mnlieqen6cn 90
brifen nrbeitenoct griediidcn mo
itoIieniiden Afbcitcr perultitaltetclI
gcitCrr oen gar5cl1 loq iiber cincrl
oHun" oIi Die nMnnd)citet SupingS'
9onf," into Ole gcnormte Nnitolt
bIicb aid beitte2Iber6 oiien, nm bent
@erlongen nod In$5oblltnq Scr @ilt.
hobcu nadBnfommen. ga ole mel.
item 0ieipr Seute nidjt Gneliid) ipre-
den f0nnen. luorcn Die 9anfbeontten
nitt I'M Stnnoc, ibnen museinonoer
III ieetn 'ndb DIE 9dnf lid III uor-
5iialihen &erhaltniiien 6eiinoe. rs
lit bis fest rid)t bcfnnnt geluoroen,
nos Den aninrm nerltriodht hot
man glau6t icoodl bob oe cinge'
i~uonScrten gepciitoren eiilclt filr5It-
d)elL diff Den &Crfdui Der WIondle'
tier Cotton MlilIs bc3itgIifen 9erift
miBOcrituiteen bobcn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23
POSSIBLE PEACE DEMANDS
OF THE VICTORIOUS JAPS

Editor Advertiser: peace between Russia and Tapan is
IN the air But it doubtful whether Japan ready discuss the
matter just She would negotiations till
after the Spring opens when probable
Mkden the capital of Manchria immensely
to her prestige and place her position
will safeguard the future of the japanese empire.
On what terms might Japan be willing war? No
authoritative this
sale to assume that when the time comes
make certain specific demands, include folowng
l. Evacuation of Mancura withdrawal of to the
north of the Amur
2 The admission of Japans protectorate Korea.
3 Japanese occupation of Port Arthur
ninsua
4 The restoration of Saghalen Island Japan in
the hour Of her internal in 1873.
If there to be will be the basis aecep
ton Of all four Of these propositions japanese
satisfied with anything
Whaz other japanese may to are
of lesser They be expected
OF NadlvoO and its free It believed
that they viii insist the
mouth the Sungari the and likewise of
the diplomats sit down to their of give and take
Thu Manehurian railroad will prove knoty problem The
Japanese will hardly the railroad the hands
of the Russians thereby door wide future
SION Nor be expected that they will permit international
Of that artery
and confirmation for selfish
found her hustled
The railroad being Chinese territory its China may
be decided that power guaranteeing repayment for
the cost of its construction.
The question Of indemnity been mentioned be
Japan airy proposition money indemnity
might be from vanqshed and foe when Ger
the neck Of France but that by
position present begerents failed
is crushed, she likely to be- w. II. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23

Prepared for Croup.-The time vast
ed in sending for a physician when
child shows symptoms of the Group.
often leads to fatal results a reliable
medicine and one that should always
mediate use is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t never fails and viii pre-
vent the attack if given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears. For sale by
oil Dealers. Benson. Smith e Co. Ltd.
r0RD STRATHCONA'S LUNCHEON
The statement imputed TO Lord
Stra tF1cona who is in his eighty-hfth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23

Strict Attention Given to All Branci
of Banking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23

year. that he has not taken luncheon
for sixty years, is substantially cor
rect.
THAT does not mean that I have
never taken q midday meal Tays he
But as a rule I have only two meals
a day-breal,fas and dinner. OF course.
if there IS any one whom I particularly
wish To meet, I am prepared to take
luncheon with him.
Il should not recommend every man
to dispense with his luncheon. Every
thing depends on an Individual. Some
may be better with, some without
luncheon. "-Ldndon Dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23

During Supreme Court the United
lived the OF the world dining by ITSELF
Judge Story telling day how abtemiou he and his
asserting that they drank only rainy days
However, he tempered the latter statement follows What
rule but does sometimes happen
that the chief will when the cloth removed
the window does look like
shining Chief Justice Mar
reply All the better for Jurisdiction
territory that the doctrine Of chance makes
t certain that t be raining somewhere"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23
TRESPASS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that any per-
son found within the enclosed bounda-
ries of the lands of Hoaeae and Pouha-
la. in the District of Eva, Oahu, lying
above the upper fence of Oahu Sugar
Companys cane field. for the purpose
of shooting game or otherwise without
written permission, will be considered
as trespassers and poachers and viii
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. Nj. p. ROBINSON.
7O15
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23
JUDD BUILDING. PORT STREET
AGENT

Oceanic StesoTnr
VI oah 1T. 2
AGENAT c
Scottish Un'S%
Company offhe r
Wilhelma ODD
surance Company. re-.
Associated Assurance Cor
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine & Genera
Co., Ltd, OF London.
Royal Insurance Company
pool, Alliance Assurance Cuo
London.
Rochester German Insuro
pany of N. 7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23
VIVA. G. IRWIN i co,
AGENTS FOR

Francisco, Cal. 81.
Baldwin Locom5tf e.,
delphia, Pa 1y
Newall Universal Mill III
lecturers of National C"
New York, N. Y.
Paraffine Paint Cornpa
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt g. Co.. San Err,
Pacific OIL Transported
Francisco, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
woman Accused Of Grand Larceny.

Papers were fled with Clerk Potts in the
Police Court charging Minnie Dent with
grand larceny of $40 in money and a ring
valued at $40 from Sarah Burton. At the
request of the attorney for the defense the
hearing of the case in the Police Court was
continued until December 60 Both OF these
women were employed at the horne or Chief
Engineer Wilmer of the War College build
ing, at I'LL 10th street. Sarah Burton being
the Oldest in employment. In her trunk In
the basement were her yaluables including
$40 in money and three rings. Minnie Dent.
it is alleged, found the key to the trunk and
took out the money and one ring. She gave
the property to a friend to keep.
Precinct Detective Burlingame of the
eighth precinct was informed OF the loss
and he arrested Minnie Dent. After her arr.
rest she admitted the theft and the money
ana ring were recovered from the fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

l will make all such other efforts as lay in
my power to forward the criminal prosecu7
lions now under way. The ill-treatment
and robbing of seamen at this port must be
stopped"
A story of hardship and brutality atsthe
hands of the captain of an oyster boat in
the Chesapeake bay was related to Detect
i've Captain Donoghy by Harry Holman,
twenty-five years old, at present employed
in Philadelphia
Holman said he went to Baltimore last
October to look for work. He met man
on the wharf who told him If he wanted.
a job he should go aboard boat lying at
the dock. He did so and found he was
aboard the schooner Mary j. Parker, the
flagship of the oyster fleet. Holman said
he was transferred to another boat down
the Chesapeake bay. 2
He described his treatment while on this
craft as horribly brutal. He said the men
were almost starved and were beaten by
the mate and captain He was sent ashore
with another man to get fresh water. They
improved the opportunity to run away and
climb aboard freight train which brought
them to this city. ~S~- A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
NAVAL RETIREMENT BILL.
Representatives Of Army and Navy
Union Urge It's Passage.

National Commander J.. Edwin Browne,
Past National Commander Hugh H. Henry
and Chief OF Staff William A. Hickey OF
the Army and Navy Union, q. s. A., visited
the Capitol yesterday and were in consulta-
ton with Representative John A. T. Hull.
chairman of the military committee, and
Representatives Richard Wayne Parker,
William Sulzer and George Edmund Foss
of the committee on naval affairs, respect
ing matters which are pending before those
committees which are of interest to the
members of the Army and Navy Union.
Each of the gentlemen greeted the repre-
sentatives in cordial manner and prom
ised to assist the organization in any mat
ter pertaining to the interest of It's MEM
bers Mr.. Sulzer of New York said to Gem
eral Browle, well. commander, what can
object Of his visit, and after listening at
tentivey Mr.. Sulzer replied: General, l
am with you in this matter and will assist
your organization In the passage of such
legislation beneficial to the ex-soldier and
enlisted men"
One of the measures which the Army and
Navy Union is advocating is the naval re-
tirement bill. There are many members OF
the organization now in both branches of
the service who have served from one to
two enlistments in the army prior TO enter
ing the navy, and, as the law now stands,
the service in the army does not count IN
the computation or time Tor retirement IN
the navy, and General Browne has had
bill introduced in the Senate by Mr.. PEN
rose of Pennsylvania and in the House by
Mr.. Bates, also of Pennsylvania, looking
to remedying this unfair condition. Mr..
Foss, chairman of the naval committee,
when seen yesterday by the representatives
of TIE Army and Navy Union, said: IT am
in fayor of the measure and will render any
assistance in my power to bring about its
passage, I do not see why any objection
can be raade; it's all in the military service
of the United States, and any honorable
enlistment in my opinion, should count.
be it either in the naval or military
branches, in the retirement of soldier or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
VIRGINIA FARMERS MEET.
Methods Of Cultivating the Soil Dis
cussed in Convention at Herndon.
Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HERNDON, Va, December. IS. 1905.
A most successful farmers institute was
held at this place today, when at least $50
farmers of Loudoun and Fairfax counties
met to consider matters, of special interest
to them. The meeting. which was held in
the Methodist Church. was called to order
at 1 o clock in the afternoon by. Mr.. c. d.
/. Choate, secretary of the Farmers Associa-
ton of Louloun and Fairfax counties.
Virginia, who stated that the objects of the
association were three-fold-first, the adj
vancement of the farming interests of Lou
. doun and Fairfax counties; second, the pro-
lection of the farmers of these countless
and, third. mutual aid. Mr. Choate stated
that it was proposed to hold the first annu-
al meeting of the Farmers Association at
Hamilton in August next. and that the ses-
sions would continue several days.
Mr.. w. J. Huribut of the land and indus
trial division of the Southern Railway Com
pany made an interesting address on the
progress of farming industry in Virginia, in
which he referred TO the construction Of
good roads as one OF the very best invest
ments the farmers of Virginia could posi-
bly, make. The farmers We're urged to con-
tinue the work begun by the Good Roads
Association in and near Herndon, where
four miles of the best road in the state
have been completed.
Mr.. Franklin Williams, a farmer from
near Vienna, Va, was the next speaker,
and in a most entertaining manner pre-
scented the business side of farming, advis-
ing the farmers to adopt modern methods
of business in their occupation. Mr.. VIII
iams believed that the period of nay
seedism'' had now passed and that success
in farm business would in the future de-
pend very largely upon the personal APP
pearance of the farmer Mr.. Williams
urged that the farmer should not exh bit
beyond the limits of his own farm an undue
accumulation OF mother earth upon his per-
son, and that in his business associations
such evidences of his occupation should be
removed.
The, principal address of the Institute was
delivered by Prof. Andrew M. Soule direc-
tor of the agricultural experiment station
at Blacksburg, Va. Prof. Soule held the
close attention of the farmers for two
hours and explained the results of recent
Investigations at the experiment station in
the treatment of dairy cows and the best
results to be obtained from the food fur
nished such COWS, their proper care and
treatment. The lecture. which was deliv-
cred In a most agreeable manner was fol-
lowed by a general discussion of the SUBJ
ject.
Farmers meetings will be held at Lees
burg and at Hamilton, in Loudoun county,
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
National Law School Glass Banquet.

Freunds cafe on 10th street was the scene
of O very enjoyable affair last evening,
wren the senior class of the National Uni
versity Law School gave banquet Covers
were laid for sixty-five, and besides the mem
bers of the class number of the faculty
of the school were in attendance James
Miles Wood, president of the class. was
toastmaster. and following his introductory
speech toasts were called for and responded
to as follows: ssThe Faculty" James l..
Wilmeth; "The Glass of 1906" Charles A.
Jacquette; 1.-The Junior Class" Thomas
Bramhall; Good Fellowship" w. B. Kerk-
am: aThe p G. Class" Claude r. Gilbert !;
s.The Bachelor" John F. Gardiner; "The
past" J. Frank Curns: Mistakes We Have
Made" John NJ. Crooks Addresses were
by Prof f. l.. Siddons, Prof.
Charles f. Carusi, Prof Charles A, Kelg-
vein and DR., Emory A. Bryant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
C. & o. Canal to Be Operated by Tow
age Company.

The Chesapeake and Ohio canal will be
operated the coming year by the Canal
Towage Company. It was understood from
persons close to those upon whom notice
was served that the petition of the sur
viying trustees to enter into a contract to
operate the canal for another year would
be agreed to. The water has been drawn
from the canal, and the Western Maryland
contractors will throw more debris down
into the bed. looking to widening the track
of the iaoad and lessening the danger of
slides. The bed of the Potomac has been
made quite narrow at some points as the
result OF the building of the Wabash track
along the cliff. The material from the ex-
cayations has been thrown into the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
CASE Of MAJOR GREBE
An Extraordinary Array Of
Commendatory Letters.
MARTYRED LINCOLN
THANKS HIM FOR HIS HEROIC
CONDUCT.
Gen. Grant, Gen. Blair and Others Tell
Of His Noble Service Congress
Asked to Act.

Considerable interest has been awakened
by the publication in the Sunday Star OF
the story of Major William Grebe, that sol
der of misfortune, who, after brilliant ana
distinguished service in the Prussian Royal
Guards and in the federal army during the
civil war, was court-martfaled and dis
honorably discharged in 1864 as the result
of a duel in which he engaged with
brother officer. The stigma of that dis
charge was only removed by Congress In
1898, and the congressional medal of honor.
his by right for thirty-three years, restored
to him. Nothing else has been done to full
fill promises long ago made. The duel was
admittedly his only offense, and in the
opinion of those. who served with him in
the war of the rebellion and of men who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
McKinley's Sympathy.

And skipping thousand or more letters
of a like tenor, witness this one from
President Mckinley, written less than a
month before his assassination at Buffalo:
WASHINGTON. d. c., August Is, 1900.
mr.. M. r. William Grebe,
Bonner Springs. Kans.
my Dear Sir: l beg to acknowledge your
letter of recent date and those from the
leaders of the civil war period acknowledge
ing your service to be a credit to you and
an honor to Germany. a sentiment I beg
you to accept as mine for your album. You
state your life is darkened by the very
land you bled for and I admit the faint
of suspicion clouds your duel case, as IL a
foreigner was singled out from so many
American offenders, and while your subse-
quent treatment persfstently keeping You
in disgrace is most cruel, 1t points with
painful vividness to ingratitude and injus-
tice to reverse that part of your sentence
affecting your honor and not that involving
your financial status, and to give you the
congressional medal and not your dues
which lie as a debt upon the nations
honor. Amends for past remissness. invoIv-
ing Gen. Grants unrequited pledge, should
be made, proving that your IDOL the repub-
lie, to the interest of which and mine you
are as loyal today as of yore, as l learn
from the Enclosed letter of your governor,
for which | beg you to accept my thanks
Is worthy of your idolatry.
II suggest this for you, not for the pub
lie, at present. Write to Senator Hanna
and Gen. Grosvenor.
Your sublime sacrifice and peerless valor,
your indefatigable perseverance,, that no
danger could daunt, and no suffering could
tire, nor would admit of defeat helped to
secure the republic and its liberty and
throw a brilliant light upon the life of those
enjoying its luster and blessings today, and
the dark clouds of your own should be
frightened.
while I have eyes you shall want no
light.
yours truly.
(Signed) WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

Canada was awarded the honors IN the
Students Judging contest at the internal
tional live stock exposition In Chicago. The
Ontario Agricultural College Of Guelph, on
tario, made the best record for judging
horses, cattle, sheep and swine; ONO Mas
second on The grand total, but led all COM
petitors in Judging cattle and horses. ana
Texas was first in the judging OF swine.
John M. (searin, appointed United States
Senator to succeed John II. mitchell OF
oregon, departed from Portland for this
city last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

taIist. announced Sunday that he would
give to the Sydenham Hospital IN that city
$25o 900 for the purpose Of erecting new
building.
a cableera1n from Kobe, Japan. says that
the 1farcuia Ito has accepted an appoint-