davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
COL. ROBERTS PROMOTED
TO A GENERALSHIP

Announcement was made ct the War
Department today Of the promotion TO
a brigadier generalship of Col. Benja-
min K. Roberts, commander of the
artillery district of the Potomac. with
headquarters at Fort Washington.
Upon the issuance of his commission
Colonel Roberts will be retired imme-
diately. He is to be succeeded by Col.
S. M Mills, who thus becomes perma-
nent chief Of artillery. in place of Gen.
J. p. Story, recently made a major
general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
PROPERTY OWNERS
MUST CLEAN SIDEWALKS

The Commissioners have decided that
property owners on the west side of
Eleventh street, extended. between Flor
ida avenue and Clifton street must
clean the sidewalk and keep ii free
from clay, sand, and other substances
not agreeable TO the walking public
This IS the substance Of a conmuni-
cation which today was ordered sent To
Leo Simmons. agent or representative
named.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
GETS A LONG SENTENCE
FOR A GRAVE 0FFENSE

James W. Robey. a white man thirty
three years old, was today Sentenced by
Justice Gould TO Imprisonment In the
penitentiary for period Of eight years
Robey pleaded guilty TO an indictment
charging him with attempting to as
sault q white girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
st. Petersburg Gets Word
Of Recapture of Towns

LONDON, June IA dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Company from ST.
Petersburg says that news has reached
the Russian capital from Godsiadan,
Manchuria, saying that the Russians
have recaptured I.iaoyangwopeng and
Sumiencheng from which they were
driven on Friday by the japanese troops
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
HUNTINGTON TESTlFIES
IN B'OWEN-L00MIS CASE

Testimony was submitted in the Bow
en-Loomis case By p C. Huntington, Of
Minneapolis. formerly employed by the
New York ard Bermudez Asphalt Com
pany.
William II. Bean, another witness, has
been summoned here from New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
General Engagement Expected.

The troops engaged are believed to be
Cku's, while Nogi is far to the north
west and across the Russian line CT re-
treat IL is believed by military men
that Oyama's next report will tell of
the engagement of practically the entire
army.
It is understood that the Russians
have asked for an armistice, offering
t. withdraw their army 70 Hardin pend
ing negotiations for peace. There Is
high authority for saying that Japan
will agree to no armistice which does
not maintain the present status OF the
armies She will not consent say Jap
anese military men. TO the withdrawal
of Linevitch from the trap in which he
is held until peace is absolutely as
sured on Japan'S own terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
MARRIED..

BREEN-TUcKER-By the Rev. John H
I. Ewell. at Alexandria. Va, On Thursday.
MISS ADA HELEN TUCKER. both Of
Washington. d. c. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
United States Express Company New

exclusive. fast express trains via u & .;
r. r. Superior seryice-New York and
Chicago and intermediate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
TROUBLE rem WE'D
At EASTERN HIGH
Principal Swartzell Boy
colts Senior Class.
REFUSES AN OLIVE BRANCH
Pupils Highly Ineensed and May At
tend Other Schools Next
Season.
REFUSES AN OLIVE BRANCH

Trouble, violent and pronounced, has
again broken out at the Eastern High
School. and, up to date. the situation Is
characterized by the following condi-
tons and events:
Mosheim e. F. Swartzeil, principal of
the school, has refused positivelv to at
tend the class night OF the senior class
tomorrow evening, giving as his excuse
the fact that he will have to go to a
wedding at that time. He declines to
tell when he made this engagement taxi
ing him away from the exercises.
One of the lower class boys is reported
to have called Mr. Swartzell liar" as
result Of which ne was djsmIssed from
the school The authoriti.s refused to
give the boys name
MIR. SwartzelI this morning refused in
curt tones to attend a meeting of the
senior class, which had been called for
the purpose OF explaining 20 him that
IL had no sympathy with the trouble
that had occurred at the school
Presenting that Mr. Swartzell wouIc
make the address at the class night. ac
ccrding TO the rule Of long years stand
ing, some of the boys arranged som.
time ago to have five alarm clocks
placed out of sight OF the audience, ans
so arranged that they would go off a
I intervals of two or three minutes dur
/ ing his address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19

and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and mid
! wives desiring TO enter the July exami-
nation of appiicants<for licenses TO prac-
| tice medicine and to practice midwifery.
| respectively in the District of Columbia.
| should file heir applications with the
undo rsigned On or before the 18th IN
| slant WILLIAM c. WOODWARD,
Secretary Board Of Medical Supervisors.
| 464 Louisiana avenue NV. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
THE ALBEMARLE

THE ALBEMARLE. VIRGINIA
the oeean-Inost popular section Eieganf
modern hotel, new throughout. Capacity, l05
heat; elevator, etc. 4.Go0 # sun parlors ard
2orches. Orchestral frequent social features.
superior table and service. Special terzns
S. $40. 81. so. SIS weekly: - up aatIv Mr.,
Der OF most desirable rooms az the s. rats
curing June and early July. Booklet
jei9-30t I y COPE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
arEE PIHEs,"

aTEE PHES,"
at Eerndoa, the model Virginia village on
Blusmont Branch of Southern Railway, "a
miles from Washington; altitude, 400 fecti
no mosquitoes. malaria: grove OF tail
pines; 2-acre lawn croQuet. tennis. chill
dreu's playground; minutes to railroad sta
tfon; capacity, 90; buildings and furniture
new throughout; rooms single or en- suite:
2ss feet OF wide porches: spring water. Far
rates apply 10 J. H BARKER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
HENDRICKS REPORT
MAY Be DRASTIC
Expected It Will Be Sub
mitted Tomorrow.
DOCUMENT ALMOST FINISHED
Will Be Filed With Insurance Depart
ment in Acknowledging Of Elk
ecutive Committee Today.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-The report of
Superintendent Hendricks, Of the State
insurance department. which, it is ex-
pected. will prove one of the most i'm
portant documents bearing on the
Equitable situation. probably viii be
made public on Tuesday or Wednesday.
Mr.. hendricks was in Albany Saturday.
but will return to this city today. and,
with Deputy Superintendent Hunter and
M E. Drisco1l, his counsel. begin on the
closing sessions of his investigation
The report itself has been almost com
pleted and is now in the hands of the
State printer. 1t will be filed at the in
surance department at Albany. and then
will be made public, that the policy
holders and all others interested may
know what the superintendent experts
have found.
Will Be Drastic.
The report. 1t is expected, Il ON what
is known of the superintendent work
will be drastic. and will give IN detail
his criticisms of the management hither
to. with suggestions for changes to pro
tect the policyholders by introducing
economies.
Paul Morton was registered at hi
hotel here, but was not In evidence al
day. Thomas F. Ryan spent the Gay a
| Suffcrn. James Hazen Hyde was az hi
country place. on Long Island.
| meeting Of the executive COMMITTEE
will be held today. out only routiu
business will be transacted. No step
| will be taken toward reorganizing tn
board OF directors or The executive con,
mittee, according 10 the resolution
| adopted by the board at its last meet
ing until the Hendricks report has bee
sent cut and Mr.. Morton has conferre
with the superintendent as to the reoT
ganiZation plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
STRAYER'S
Business COLLEGE,

Corner 18th and streets N w. Best
instruction day and night. Books free.
Typewriter at home free. Situation
guaranteed. Terms moderate Begin now
Write. call. or phone for catalogue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
Pupils Highly Incensed.

sion. With the remainder of the teach
ers Of the school the pupils say they
have no differences and, contrary TO E.
report published this morning. practi-
cally all the teachers, with the excep-
| ton of the principal. will attend the
class night tomorrow evening.
/ All of the trouble has arisen from
the occurrence at the school following
Eastern,s victory at the High School
drill, when Mr. Swartzeii claimed that
/ the boys We're unruly and disobedient,
and the boys said Mr.. SwartZell did not
allow them the privilege of fully cele-
brating their winning the drill.
Senior Class Conciliatory.
One day last week a member of the
graduating class, which numbers about
fifty, most of them being girls, called
on Mr.. Hughes, director OF the high
schools and 1t was there tentatively
agreed that it would be a good thing
for the senior class to ask Mr.. Swart-
Zell TO attend called meeting a which
they could tell him that they had had
nothing to do with all the trouble. and
that they regretted the annoyance II
had caused the principal and the teach
/ els.
, Accordingly, this morning at 10 clock
c. c. Burritt, president OF the class,
called a meeting in Room 10, and there
, explained TO the class what he thought
ought to be done. The class, being
moved to look on the proposition favor
ably because Burritt said 1t ought to be
done for the good name Of the school
E voted that such action be taken.
Burritt explained that SO much hao
. gone out about the matter that II was
the least they could do TO put them
e selves straight on the matter and let th@
= city know that they did not SympalHiz'
, with the squabble.
e Principal CURLY Refuses.
q Entering Mr.. Swartzelrs sanctum, Mr.
: Burritt began:
d IF you please, sir, the senior clas
q Is in meeting in Room 10. and woul'
like you TO come there so that the.
IS may set Themselves straight on certain
e matters that have been bothering-
n He was interrupted by Mr.. Swartzel
- with:
- NO the meeting has been calle
Il without my permission and II Is there
= fore irregular. l haven't time TO come
>, and l wouldn't come II l had the time
= This ended the interview ana IN
p senior class felt slapped in the face l
- is declared by the class that no NOR
IL attempts VIII be made to smooth IN
matter over further.
Another indication of the troubled al
III mosphere that hangs ever the school
the following bit of gossip among tn
- boys.
Boy Passes the Lie.
J., One day last week boy in lowe
| class heard that he had been 'funked
10 on department. He went to MIR. Swar'
81 Zell and asked him why he had bee
''funked.
Mr.. Swartzell 1t is declared, CAV
some such reason as that the boy Ia
.t been walking up and down the corridor
Of too often.
lis that the only reason that yo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-The undersigned will continue
the business as successor OF Knel &
Burroughs, recently dissolved. and wishes
TO retain the pleasant relations with bust
ness men ard the public as enjoyed by
the firm. BENZ. B. kNELL. 1els-St
NOTICE is hereby given that the firm
Of knell & Burroughs. builders. dis
solved partnership June "A. 1905 Mr..
Benjamin B. Knen Will pay all indebted
ness, etc; all bills due said firm are pay
able to him BENZ B. KNELL. J. E.
BURROUGHS. Ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
NEW YORK RESORTS.
EDUCATIONAL.
HaLL-NoYEs scEooI,

HALL-HOYES SCHOOL,
SUMMER TERM Special rates. Coach
ing IN class privately for graded and high
schools universities. etc. Principal. eleven
years teacher Latin and Mathematics, Cen
iral High School. Washington. Prospectus
at book stores OF Of Pr.zcipal.
FRANCES MANN E-ALL, 22l ST NV.
Telephone Man SS7T-K-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
Spencer HALL

$50 yards from steel pier. Best moderate
priced hotel In Atlantic City SO, S12, SIS
weekly All rooms have open view. Booklet
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01

New CORK luna correspondence al Times, de Lon
ares trasmltlda pr cable al UetuAd, de esta ciudad, da de-
tales del encuentro de Togo Rojestwen>y. FL sabado, a
las slS dc Ia manana, al ~despejarse una nebina muy densa,
II eScuadra dc Rusla Sc halo frente 4 frente con la del ia
pom, acorta distancia. Los ocho acorazados rusos forma-
pan en- 81 centric. En- las dos alas apareclln los cruceros
p%rotegidos.
Les 1aponeses atacaron Ell ala izquierda. \ la media
nora de tuego el almlrante Togo habia c~onseguido disper-
sar los buques memories y combatia desde muy cerca con los
acorazados' Entonces el barco insignia japon4s d6 6rden
ue Vlrar tres cuartoS dlsparar las pleas de popl. Ell bar
co insignia russo Responded ordenando virar en- re londo para
alprovechar tambien sus baterias de popa. Cada acoraza-
do 1apones disparaba contra dos rusos.
III Borodlno Sc fue a pique al quinto divparo del Mika-
ssa' III zumrud tue lncendlado. 81 exito Sc debe, segdn
el corresponsal del Times, d la superioridad e~xtrategica de
los ohclales 1aponeses. Al quedar Until 81 GaoMoBoI, Ro-
]estvenk' malamente herido, acompahandole Voelkershan,
herldo tamblen, pasaron al destroyer russo Biedovy. Los
TTJlas de logo observaron la manobra y los cruceros del
Japon rodearon y rindieron al DESTROYER. Togo dice que
eSta OCupadlSlmO V no Duede dar detal1eS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
DON MANUEL SIlvELA

Otra perdida sensible para Es-
pa1la.
Ell senior Silvela fue uno de sus
polfticos mas ilustres.
Despues de Canovas, era la figura
de mas prestigio y peso en ell partido
conservador.
Muerto aqu6l, ~sucedi6le en- la iefa-
tura de dicha agrupaci6n.
Habla sido varias wees, ministro
de la Corona y hace POGO, Presidente
del Consejo de Ministries. Cuando
dimiti6 este alto cargo, retir6se deini-
tivamente de la vida polftica.
Como orador, iba a la v~anguardia
en- ell Parlamento. Figuraba al nivel
de los mas grandes. Su oratoria era
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
HORR4S FUN 2iS

Pasado mahana, sabado, Sc CO.
LIBRARIAN en- la Cathedral honras fine
br' a Ia memorial de la que fue genial
artista puerto-riquena, ! Anita Ote-
ro.
Cantaran Teresina Moreno, Mis-
Harriet Cook y Mr.. Hamilton, acompa-
nandoles una o%rquesta. Los funerales
tendran mucha Solemnidad.
Dadas las p ofundas simpatias que
rodearon siempre ell nombre de Anita
Otero, y los que merece su familia, es
SECURE que la concurrence ha &c sci
selecta y numeroSa.
Vean nuestros lectores la invita-
ci6n que aparece en- la segunda pagina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
NOTAS BE- PONCE
Tn suicide. III Circo En-.
NAIL hip6dromo.
T>imadores.
Ell BASE BALL
Heridas de machete. ---Peri6-
dico unionista. I'm do
native de mil dollars.

Mayo Slayer, entire 4 y 5 de la
tarde, puso fn & sus dlas, dlsparan-
dose IN tire do revolver en- Ia bocs,
Miguel MSrquez, ioven de 10 q 20 amos.
So dice que durante Ia maTana fue
%reprendido por gu madre, yendose &
10 casa dc w cuflado suyo, en- 81 Gale
i6a del C~0merslo. En oil patio de di.
cha casa 10 quito Marquee Ia vida.
Hoy % hizo 10 autopsia y Of enterra-
miento del csdaver.
FL circo cubano sEnmas comen.
cara & dar fanciones or esta ciudad
desde el sabado pr6ximo. Este circo
% ha exhibido on varios pueblos de
10 isla, .,,s
Para Of pr6ximo.domiogo estan
anunciadas en- el hip6dromo carreras
de sortiias, carreras de & pie y carre.
ras q caballo.
Las individuas Rosa Vargas y
Alejandrina Villanueva se scercaron
q Ia ~sedorits Juans Altagracia & pc.
Arle dos pesos, en- nombre del guar
dia Velez, para uns fiesta de Cruz.
Gntsrado el guardis, denunci6 & Rosa
va Alejandrina, porque 81 no las au-
toriz6 para tai cosa. Dos timadorss.
La muchacha Francisco Marti-
oez, de II q Is aioa de edad, hs desa-
parecido de gu casa de Ia Gale de
Arenas ndmero Al, desde ell domingo
1ltimo.
Ell guerdia Ramos denunci6. q
Genaro Garcia por escandalo y ame-
nazas q Celestino Morales, no Ell rio
linistd.
Ell team Pabst veuci6 aver al Ate.
mas, en- oil desaio dc Base ball.
Las carreras de sortijas en- el
Hip6dromo, eli domingo, Sc ~efsctuaran
por ciclistas.
Ell guardia Lecourt denunci6 a
Benito Saldaha por haber herido con
I'm machete 4 Juan Ortiz "a Jose Ca
brera. FL hecho ocurri6 en- la hacien-
do SFortuna.s
Sc o informa que q principles
de JUNO comepzar& 6 publicarse ur
i. peri6dico unionista dirigido por 9
licenciado L'orens Torres.
--Ada no ha llegado q Ponce Q
Continuation de Ia pdgina 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
N0TICIAS LOCALES

-Esta manana & las diez tom6
puerto ell vapor americana Caracas
p%rocedente de New-York.
-Auoche fu6 sgredtdo leonardo
Bones por Q ,intfn Vargas. FL he
rido sc euro en- al cuarto de socorro.
ingresaudo B.nes ca el dep6sito MI
niclpal.
-Venta de azicar en- Ell dia de hoy
$500 sacos, hacienda eMonserrates
$40. Compradores, S, de Ezquiaga
Il amamos nus, amente Ia atan
ci6n de las %altoridades A~apitaria,
acerca del NAL ,tado 90 que se en-
cuentra ell zagpan bdmero tres dc !,
Gale del Cristo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
NOTAScDE YA0c0
Ell nombramiento de Torres
Asamblea en- Mayaguez.
Escuelas en- Goanica
JUICES ASUsTADlzoS
Varios caballos sacri6cados.
La planta electrical. --lNo
temtremos luz

Sc comenta favorablemente la
recommendation hecha por Ia Junta de
Distrito de San Juan, q favor de
nuestro distinguldo compatriota don
jose G. Torres, para la Sub secreta-
ria de la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan. Ese amigo es por toaos con-
ceptos acreedor al cargo 4 que Sc lie
designa.
Son muchos los propietarios que
80 disp0nen q asfstir Ia asamblea que
81 ce'ebrara en- Mayaguez, el ~jueves 10
de JUNO pr6ximo, en- 81 salon de Sc
Stones del Ayuntamiento, con 81 fin de
fofniar una asociaci6n de cultivado-
reg de cafe portorriquenos.
Aver fue Ia Junta de Instruction
PIblica d visitar las escuelas del ba-
rrio dc Guanica.
Con motives de los fallos con-
denatorios dictados por las Cortes de
Arecibo y Guayama, contra los con-
culcadores de la ley electoral, los iue-
ces republicanos, que tan buen ser
vicio prestaran en- este pueblo q Bar
boss y su particle, burlandose de to-
do y:.creyendo en- Ia impunidad, no las
tienen todas consigo. Como es natu-
raj aguardan de I'm momento q otro
su San Martin.
En- la tarde del domingo Sc ma.
to q tres caballos que tenfan muermo.
Dos eran del Inspector de escuelas
Mr.. Corraut, y uno del Investigator
de Rentas Mr.. Hart. Hacia I'm mes
que estaban enfermos; pero como sus
duehes son americanos, TODD ell nun
do SO hacfa de la vista gorda y Sc de-
cfa que solo tenfan catarro.
Ell culpable de que Yauco no ten
ga a1dmbrado electrico es ell hijo y
administrator de la dueha de la plan
ia. Cu&ndo esta Sc instal6 ell alo pa
ssdo, eli Conseio de Admin straci6n de
Ia S. A. de Luz Electrical, ofreci6 al
ayuntamiento ell alumbrado por 81. 400.
Tomando por base esta prop osici6n,
oil alcalde 'consign6 en- ell nuevo presu-
puesto $500; pero don Panchlto quie-
re So 900, y amenaza o cerrar la
planta 81 no Sc los dan. FL alcalde
ha rechazado esta imposition Y nos
quedamos sin luz. Jay don Panchito.
hG metido listed Ia pdta. La compare.
ra de la que meti6 en- Cabo Rojo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
Don Alfonso ileso

New Yor, JUNO 1o-Al regresar del teatro la GRAN
OPERA, donde Sc daba una function especial, el ry de Espa-
ma, acompanado por el p~residente Loubet, un i~adividuo, a
quien Sc cree anarquista, lanzo una bomba cx olva cerca
del carruaje. Al estalar, Sc produjo I'm gran movimiento
de c%onfusl6n; pero en- el acto pudo verse que don Alfonso y
Mr.. Loubet estaban iesos y que ambos conservatism una
serenidad p~erfecta y respondian, descubriendose y saludan-
do, q las aclamaciones de la multitud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
Las perdidas de Togo

New York, 19-Ampiando notlcias de aver sobre per
didas japonesas en- ell 1ltimo combate, dnen de Manila que
Ell almirante Togo perdi6 tres t%orpederos y nlng1n otro
barco de importancia. Los acorazados no sufrieron averias
en- sus maquinas nj en- sus cascos. FL acorazado russo Gr0mo-
BOZ, que Sc suponfa a pique, fue salvado p0r los marinos del
Japon ira a reforzar sus fuerzas navales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
Vehta de- caSas

Be venden las casas nGmeros IS ,
% do 10 Gale de IL Fortaleza. Para
iaformes dirijirse en- San Juan & don
JOSS L6sSro Costa, Gale del Cristo
n6mero 8. Apsrtsdo no S25. Y en-
PoncaG don America Marin. 3O.14
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01

Conatrucciones Civiles. Pianos,
presupuestos y construccicnes de ca
sas de mamposterfa, cemento armada
y MADEIRA. Mensurss Riegos.
Oicina: Gale Fortn leza mum. Is.
Apartado mum. lie.
Telsfouo MIN. l04.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
Roiestwenky en- Sasebo

New York 1o-N almirante RoJestwenky, despues de
|caer prisionero, permaned6 hasta aver d bordo de un bu-
que japones, y fue conducido al Jap6n. Hoy Sc e%ncuentra
en- el hospital de Sasebo, donde lie atendcn los mas habnes
|cirulanos. Las heridas no son morales Y Sc espera salvar
la e~xistencia del nus.1e narino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
Ell Gar indomable

New Yor, 1o---Comunican de San Petersburgo a Lon
dres que, pasada la primera impression de amargura, Moo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
L40RONES DETEtLOS

Ell corresponsal de Mayagtez in
lorna que anoche fueron detenidos por
la polic1a los autores del robo verif-
cado hace POGO en- una casa de conner
clio. Sc cree autor del hurto a Martin
Santana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
Cables directos de New York
PARA OLA DEMOCRACIAu

las IL perSlste en- mantener Ia guerra a TODD trance. <Rusia
no puede ser yencida> ha dicho. xSe luchara en- terra has
ia ANGULAR al enenigo y 81 es necesario todos los rusos ire
mos a los ca1npos de batana.> Ell partido de la paz crece
por momentos en- torno del Gar Y Sc cree que la ~insistencia
de este no durara largo temp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
Pormenores del combate

largo temp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01

correctisima, %profunda, y tan ir6nica-
mente aceradn en- ocasiones, que sus
adversarios llegaron a l~lalnarle eel
pufial horentiuo,S tan inos y sutiles
81 al sus ataques, tan sangrienta su in
tenci6n, cuando Sc proponia dar en- ell
blanco.
Valia mucho, asimismo, como es.
critor y jurisconsulto.
Como hombre privado era I'm yer
dadero gentleman.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-04
Tartars Fight Armenians.

Erivan. Transcaucasia, Oct. 3.-Ffr-
ing between Tartars and Armenians
took place Sunday afternoon in front
of the governor generals quarters,
and a few persons were killed.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-04
OREGON ITEMS.

The federal grand jury at Portland,
Ore, has returned an indictment
against Charles A. Graves, Erwin N.
Wakefield, Ora l.. Parker and Robert
B. Foster, charging them with con-
spiracy to defraud the government
Of its public land.
William H. Booth, a veteran of
the civil war, was murdered recently,
it is presumed for the purpose of
robbery.
Sydney Brugger, a boy Is years old,
has confessed to the crime. The boy,
in a confession, stated that he heard
money jingling in Booths pockets and
set upon him for the purpose of rob.
berry.
Sheep grazing in the Sumpter vi.
cinity is about over for the season.
Owners of bands feeding on the Blue
mountain ranges say that they must
move their fiocks sometime before
the commencement of the stormy
season, as it almost an impossibility
to make the animals travel when
there is even light fall of snow.