davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-10

Yo cree. SEE res. que Ia al;u "a n
iuue e>,S ia ciNllizi aeon C. ia q i4.eu
&c lea hi>torss cl imponer IA or iuloi.
&c uno. pr l. fuerz, dc las atma ;
1 l. = cafiona&oS veucen, pcrc no con
lvenceu nosatr.S necvSi.anos que
nuesiros eacinigaS sc coavenza e, nc
lbs querem : Veacidos pvcs Si'.mpre
seguirian s,enlo vuestros euemif. IS.
| Record al con trecu-ncia que las
msuos encal,e,:idas son no solo Incls-
pensables para Ia existencIa &c las IA
cionsS. sinoIpropsl-d que no hay distin-
,iou mas bouOriACa Para q Aouors
lue ese houIos0 slgao del tr4Oalo.
Hsced Que e. as naanos encallccldas
Ia pose n cerebr cultivados y vercis
nj ,estrs pa;ria el1grsndecerse por mo-
IN, .nlos.
Demos is CUE viv;mos fuers de Es-
paj Ia ejemp plo dc citiSmo prcpalando
esa. teorias, Hacienda comprender al
hom bre del trabajo que NADIA lie dignl
iica mas que su labor, pero recoIdad
que Il :raba 10 L St We. flea expenses
del II slisculo sino 4 eSpensas dc la al
bumi IA circulapte y Ia albumIna Sc
adqui, IRE con una buena alimentacion
Y va q Ne de ese punto trato be de
liarnart,s la a:enclGn a uE hecho puni-
ble gu. hay que remedlar por todos
los ned los h4biles4 es que las classes
que NADIA h,ceD. cuyo eSfuerzo mus
cular Sc .olerde en- Ia inactividad son
las meior aliinentadaS, prtcisamente
las eue mCnos albumina necesitAn. Eu
cambio las clases jornaleras cuyo pu
iante eGfuelvzo del musculo desgasta
vida es Ia peor allmentada.
Vosotros, cuyas energias han &c con
tribuir a. adve.nimiento de la Repdbli
ca no DIVIDES ESQ que acabo de- decir
para Cue ,1lgliiquemos nuestra pa
tria, para QUE ell nivel moral de nues
tras clases aJadoras pueda po-
nerse al niveI lie las clases llamadas
atlas.
A mas de instruction es menester
que Sc alimente mejor el obrero, y asi
ell esfuerzo de su br azo seIa potente y |
estara dispuesto luChar por la vida y |
81 engrandecimiento de la Naci6n.
Con los nilones de la lista Civil y |
os gastos que la Corona ocasiona ha
bra suhcie te. creo, para mejorar las
condolences del obrero Ell 10 qae Sc
relaciona con ell alimento.
Trabsjemos todos para que el obre
70 espafol tenga instruction y este
bien mantenido ver6is la Rept1bllca
pu ante y vigorosa levantaT el nivel
de nuestra Nacion la altura de las
Idemls.
He dicho. |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-10
MOYimientO de las ideas
EN- FRANCIA
(Escrito expresamente para Ell
BOLETINJ

El hecho artistico capital de este
mes sera la exposition postuma de las
obras de James Mac Neill Whistler,
llevada cabo en- la escuela de Bellas
Artes, en- ese lugar severe y anticu ado
que durante tan largo tempo estuve
cerrado TODD artista independents
Hay ALI cerca de doscientos lienzos
tod as las obras al aqua fuerte de
litograffa del maestro.
La impression es extraordinaria. Sc
conocfa NAL q Whistler en- Francia.
Tenia una reputation de sutieza
misteriosa; apenas Sc vefa de cuando
en- euando algdn cuadro suyo cue Sc
ensefiaba como EN- una capilla. los
snobs Sc habian spoderado en- parte de
esa gloria.
Podia temerse que estas doscientas
obras, expuestas juntas la curiosdad
p1bisa Sc PEI judic asen reciprocal men
te. Por ell contrario, Sc explican unas
por medic de otras y Sc comunican
mutuo vigor.
ALI vemos un gran maestro y no
una especie de taumaturgo extrafio,
genial ' sAprichoso.
All Sc We a Whittier experimental
la infuencia de Cour bet y de Fantin-
Latour.
Mas tarde la de los prerrafaetitas
luego la de Velazquez. y por dltimo,
llegar ser Whistler, la vez extrafio
y muy clasico
Los retratos sombrfos que era casi
10 1nico que aqui Sc conocia. alternar
con una multitud de lienzos claros ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
RONAPARTE, POLITICIAN.
New Cabinet Omcer Gives Advice to tAe
OrganiZauon.

BALTIMORE. June 7.-Charles j. Bona
parte. President Roosevelt's new Secretary
Of the Navy, made his first entrance into
machine politics to-day when he appeared
before the Republican State central COM
mittee and made a speech.
Heretofore the organization has always
regarded him as a sort of reformer who
voted any old ticket that suited him, and
never regarded him seriously. Nor would
they have given any attention to him to-day
but for his prominence in Administ ton
circles and the belief that he will dispense
Federal patronage in Maryland.
With MIR. Bonaparte were United States
District Attorney John c. Rose. another
reformer; John w. Garrett, Bonaparte
p'otege. who was the late Republican can
didate for Congress, and Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, president OF the Leland Stanford
University of California, MIR Bonaparte.
who was invited to address the meeting
devoted his speech to the proposed dis
on this fall OF the grandfather clause
he had this to say:
The Republican party has ever held
with Voltaire. that a good citizen needs
no grandfathers'; like Abraham Lincoln.
has always elieved in the common people
not in castes or olgarchies or privileged
classes: like Theodore Roosevelt. it de-
mands a square dcA at the polls as else
where for every ma Q, whatever his ancestry
IL a citizen he shown Ivy experien ce
unfit to vote wisely and righteotlsly. let
him t e denied the suffrage because of this
individual untitness. not because Of his
race or tongue or birthplace. nor because
his grandfather was this or was not that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
ROOSEVELT WANTS NO FUSS.
VIII He just . college Man on His Trips
10 Niassa cfAisetts.

Boston. Mass, June When President
\ Roosevelt visits the State in the commence
ment season this month he will come merely
as a college man. and he desires no cere-
monious attention from the State. The
possibility of embarrassment was raised
when 1t was supposed that the President
would be received with the courtesies that
have always been Afforded other Presidents,
a detail from the Governors stan having
been assigned to meetAhe visitor at the State
line and present the hospitality Of the Com
monwealth. and formal welcome from the
Governor.
We're Presidents Roosevelt to be thus
met the question had been raised as to
wheu her Gen Miles would be assigned to
this duty. since his personal relations with
the President are not very friendly. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has written Lieut. Gov.
Guild expressing the wish that there be no
ceremonies and Gov Douglas therefore has
malities
The President will makerwo trips to Mas
sach,lsetts. First ne will come on June Fl
for the commencement exercises at Clark
and Holy Cross in Worcester On June
% he will go to Wllliamstown to attend
the commencement exercises OF Williams
College Immediately after he will re-
turn to Oyster Bay. He will make second
trip to Massa chusetts on June 81, when
he will go to Cambridge for the celebration
OF the twenty. fifth anniversary OF the
class of 80. OF which the President Is a
member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
MARRIED..

CHENEY -WEiR.-At 4i2 Wcs End av., Junr 1,
80 p. NJ, Arthur Chapman Cheney to Anna
Wood Weir. by pr. Wilton Merle Smith. %, u.
CLELAND-WOODRuFF.- Tuesday June a.
1905. In Grace Church chantry. by the Key. nI
Huntington. Elinor Lane Woodruff 10 rhomE
Malt and Cicland. all Of New York.
DErWFlLEH-TtR NBG LL-.june Clemens De,
weller and Davis Francis Turnbu Of Pits.
burg. Pa. by the Rev. Dr. LornG W. BaucC
At 81. Mars S Church. New York. on June !. 1905.
lohon. pi',sburz and kansa, Cts papers
please Copy
DIT NlViER -DELMONlCO. On Wednesday. june
I. 1906. at ST. AIMS Church. By the Rev. Thomas
+. Myhan. assisted by the Rev. n. n McKin.
non. $. j.. Marie. daughter Of the late Constant
and Louise Delmohico 10 Edward Firth du
N!vIcr.
LDSBtRf--PUTNAM.- Wcdnesda =. June 7.
iao5, at the Church OF the Messiah. brooklyn. by
the Rev. William j. Hutchlns assis ed b. inc
Rev. DR.. st. Clair Hester Ruin daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Devercux pU.nam, to Ro,a
Sweetser GoidSbury,
HOWE-WILSoN.- On WEDNESDAY. june :, at tho
Church Of ,h, EppLaay, Nashlnst ION. u. c.,
Ernest How cli,r IA oith late Walter Howe
a. New fo:S. 10 VA. q -Nltve. Young ST
taurh' I -. ..a.isI NisJa. Esu., OF "I,I.
ing "H. -. e.
LtMEiRT-ROB lNSON.-M Hartford Conn
Jnn" i, by the Rev Edwin +. Parker Mhry
'"''i'"'"h ''tbiiaou 10 M AuIlAN NuA Mn
dciln Lambert.
MALLORN-DCFfIELD On "Wednesday Jun.
l. al Naldhrim. Memphis Tenn. Eiyth Loutse.
daughter OF Capt, and Mrs william Mallory.
to Kenneth Graham DgiIlcd. OF B,oo'nlci.
M.
MfRlCh-SMITH-At Christ Church. Pelham
Manor. on Ncdr csday. june :, 1903 hl ri
Rev, \ +. Trnnr!. Katharine. daught,r ~
Gen and Mrs. William smith. 10 Nanny A,oe
Ny Ilcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
to wait for any COMMUNICATION from Count
Cassini. the Czar,s representative here.

to wait for any COMMUNICATION from Count
Cassini, the CzarSs representative here.
Tomorrow Is eA,pet,ted to bring impor.
tant developments in the peace exchanges
As much was limited this morning, but there
was no definite pro mise that an of,lcial
statement would be made. Outside OF q
very limited circle the exact status Of tho
present momentous proc ,edings isnnknown,
and to say more than las been said IL to
enter the field Of rerest .conjecture.
RoosEp nIr's WORK.
But one fact sta nds.out prominently, and
that is that Presto ent, Roosevelts personal
exchanges with the representatives OF
European Powers and japan have not as
wns suspected. proved entirely fruitess.
The Japanese Minister'S interview with
the President this evening lasted less than
l,ni an hour. When he left the White
Ho,se he declined to makeany statement.
Baron Mayor Des Panches. the Italian
Ambassador had conversation with the
President to-day, but it Is learned positively
that it related TO Italian immigration to the'
Southern States and had no. bearing what
ever on the efforts to bringfabouttpeace in :
the Far East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
ONE REASON JAPANESE WON.
GunnerS Had Practlsed In Rough Water as
Occurred on Day OF battle.

Occurred ON Day OF Battle.
Special Cable Despatch to The SUN
TOXIC, June As to the causes Of the
humiliation Of the Russian feet in the battle
OF the Sea OF Japan the Japan .Mdirs critic
points out that the Japanese gunners habit,i-
ally practised in rough water. holding
that unless the marine artillerist was
effective from an unsteady platform he
was OF little use. The Russians habitually
did their practise in smooth water The
high seas that prevailed on the day OF the
battle were a distinct advantage to the
Japanese
The sinking Of the battleshps Borodino
and Alexander ILL., and other Russian ships
was due to their fore-and aft watertight
compartments. When one side OF COM
partment was pierced and filed with water
the equilibrium OF the ship was destroyed
and the firing was stopped.
The unparalleled effectiveness OF the
Japanese torpedo attack is still the subject
of discussion. Many believe that SUBJ
marines or some new explosive improved
the torpedo practise. Among the Japa nese
the theory that the Russian ships were
Gestroye ed by submarine mines is persistenty
held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
UNION or HIGHLY PAID MEN.
Delegation From the Employers At the
Session or the IithOe ,rap piers League.

Delegation From the Employers At the
Session OF the I.ithosiraphers' League.
A committee from the>.Employing Lithog-
raphers' Association (East) attended
yesterday the annual convention Of the
photographic Artist. Engravers and De-
signers League Of America which Is meet
ing at German Odd Fellows Hall. OF and
90 St Marks place. Tfe delegation were
j. Beverly Smith, secretary Of the en-
ployers' as ISOLATION. Charles Wilhelm, +.
Black and j. Schmidt.
The leagues membeB are the highest
paid men in tho business. their wages
ranging from $40 to k11 a week
Secretary Smith in his address said that
the employers association was working
to raise the industry to the highest standa I'd
and could be greatly helped by the CO.
operation, of the workers.
Many of the employers have heen
workers themselves" he said. "A man
may be workman to-day and an en-
ployer tomorrow. We are not fighting
the labor organizations, and we want the
men TO realize that mutual government
Is lest for both sides. As to apprentices,
We do not want boys who have a natural
taste for carpentry or other trades and who
would be dummies in this business. We
want boys with natural ability for it, as
the best means Of perfectng the industry
and bringing photography up to the highest
standard
The convention will END its sessions
on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
ROCkEFELLER'S RESERVOIR.
II II Bored In the Solid Rock and IL 63S
Feet Above tho Hudson.

TARRYTowN. n. Y, June John d
Rockefeller has just completed his new
reservoir. which he says is the only one OF
it's kind in the world 1t is on the top OF
Buttermilk Hill, 83a feet above the Hudson
The reservoir is practically an immense
bore 30 feet in diameter and 20 feet deep
into solid rock, Mr.. Rockefeller has had
gang of men at work drilling this i'm
mense hole for the last three months.
He also has large gang at work building
an artificial lake. which will contain three
acres. 1t will be supplied by springs. The
lake will answer two purposes one Of sup
plying Mr.. Rockefeller and his son with
spring water and the other of affording
better protection from fire.
MIR. Rockefeller lost his house and barn
and several smaller places by fire be-
cause of the scarcity of water. When
the new lake is completed and the pipe
lines laid he will be in position to fight
any fire successfully. He will have his
men drilled and will have private fire
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
DI Ed.

ASTolN.--At Central Valley. y. Y. on June s.,
after a lingering Illness Helen r.. widow Of
Ccestin ASTON.
Services 10 a. NJ. Thursday. June 8. at Church Of
the HOLY Communion. corner goth ST. and eta
av Boston and Montreal papers please copy
BURR.-At westport. Conn. on Tuesday. June g
1909 Garissa j. Downcs wife OF Algerron T,
Burr. In the 4sth year Of her age.
Funeral services al her late residence on Friday
June o. at p. NJ. Carriages In waiting on
arrival OF train leaving Grand Central station
at 1902 p. NJ. lntermcnt private
CHESEBRouGH.--At London. Eng la nd, on wedu y
day'June :. Col. william II. Ches ebrouGL. IN tae
Goth year OF his age.
EGAN.-On Wedne sday evening. June :. Mrs +. ].
Egan. nee Josephine Clcary.
Funeral. Friday, ? p. NJ. from J9l Amsterdam, Az,
hANWAf.-P J. Hanway. at his residence. BAY
10th ST.. Bath Beach, juno 5.
solemn mass OF requiem al St. Flnbar's Church
Bath Beach, Thursday, 9Th Inst. $50 A. NJ
n,crment al Holy Cross Cemetery. FiatbIsh
klNG.-At his home. Dobbs Ferry on Hudson
on Monday evening, June S. 1908. He1clish
King. husband Of Rachel Landreth K!nr. In
his SD year.
Services at the house. Dobbs Ferry, Thurstay
morning, on arrival OF train leaving Grand Cen
ral Depot at $50 A. NJ. Please omit howcrs,
KI7TSoN.-on Tuesday. June 9, 1905. Sarah wife Of
Hugh Klttson.
Funeral service Thursday, al 8 p. NJ. at her lat"
residence, Ga East i43d ST.. Bron1. lnernent
In Greenwood. Friday. leaving a, 1890 \. ".
SMIrH-At Greens Farms Conn. on Monday
June 8. 1905 Philip Sidney, beloved son u' :
Sidney and Edith Cornell Smith. In the !7la
year of his age.
Funeral services at Greens Farms Conn. IN
Thursday on the arrival OF train leaving G'and
central Station at l2O?, TO which a >p,o'N
car VIII be attached. Returning at ss, + VI
TAYLOR Suddenly. al East Orange. y J. AnH.e
o., beloved wife Of the late James II. Taylor
services at her late residence. y clifton rlAc"
brooklyn. y. V. At O'Clock. Friday evening
June o. 1905 Interment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
QUAKER CITY COPS on THE run.
Eleven Discharged and 200 Under sus-
pension-Re co rEanizati0n Under Way.

Public Safety Potter. who took Ringsman
Davy Smyth's place as head Of the police
when Mayor Weaver turned things around.
has the force very much on the run. The
Mayor approved to-day a list Of eleven
COPS " HON Potter had scheduled for dis
charge for of1enses ranging from drunk
enness to robbery.
Two hundred more are under suspension
facing charges, and the director cheerfully
says that this is only the beginning.
Practically the entire fourth district in
the Tenderoin, including the lieutenant
the sergeants and the specials. will be on
trial before the police board OF inquiry.
They will have to explain their failure to
prevent a robbery OF cigar factory at Sixth
and Race streets last Sunday. after being
warned that such an affair was to be pulled
nF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
HERMIT-SCTENTIST MISSING.
Felix Oswa,d's Cabin burned, POSSIhi, TO
Conceal His Murder.

LoNG MEADOW, Mass. June THE un =
explained absence OF Felix Leopold Oswald
a scientist and we'll known writer on nature
studies, has given rise to the fear that he
may have met with foul play.
Oswald's cabin. in an isolated part of the
town, was burned on Sunday One uncon-
frmed report is that he left Long Meadow
last week, but this is doubted by those who
are best acquainted with him.
He was az years old. and for many yea s
had lived a hermt's life. He was especially
fond of yo,lng people. His cabin was over
run with white mice, mon keys and rabbits.
He was prolific writer, and he is reputed
to have kept considerable money in the
house. That Oswald was the victim Of foul
play and that the fire was set to hide the
crime, is the belief Of many residents OF
the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
DEAN REFUSES HIGHER SALARY.
Head OF Episcopal Theological school At
Cambridge Won't Go to stanford.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June DEAN George
Hodges. head of the Episcopal Theological
School at Cambridge, very recently de-
clined call to Leland Stanford University
to be chaplain and preacher in the univer-
sty chapel. The call stated his salary
would be $4,000 year, and II was under
stood that house went with the office
After considering the matter, Dean
Hodges felt that he preferred to remain
In his present position. which carries with
offered him at Leland Stanford University
He has held the office OF dean Mt the theolo9-
ical school since Bishop Lawrence appointed
him, soon after his own conservation "a
Rishop in 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
JAPAN ORDERS OURsCARS.

900 steel GOndola FVeiEhts, u he Built
Tor the Imperial Railway
HARRISBURG. Pa. june THE Middle
town Car Company to-day received,an order
from the Japanese Government for 500
steel frame gondola freight cars. to be
completed in the shortest possible time.
They are to replace cars Transferred from
the Japanese Imperial Railway to the Man
ohurian Railway. The car works ut Milton
and Berwick. Pa. have receivedk similar
orders for $50 cars each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
STRENUOUS EXCURSION.
lSupt. Richard Writes to Bellevue OF Varied
Experiences OF knights or Columbus

Word was received yesterday at Bellevue
Hospital from Acting Superintendent
Michael J. Richard who left ten days ago
to attend the knights Of Columbus conven-
ton in Los Angeles, CAL. that he was con-
siderably bruised in a collision between
one of the excursion specials and freight
train near Riverside, Cal, in which two
trainmen were killed
The train, he wrote, also passed through
tornado in Kansas, which gave the excur-
sionists a bad fright, and it was almost
wrecked in Nevada when one driving wheel
of the locomotive broke and the engine
jumped the track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
HELD Up by RUSSIAN SHIP.
Fart CT the Glurnund's CARGO Thrown
Overheard As COntraband,

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN
NAaAsAKI. June THE Russian con.
verted cruiser Ron, formerly the Smolensls
stopped the British steamship Cilun und
now under charter to japanese company,
on Friday, eighty miles from Wusung. The
Russians threw overheard al bags Of beans,
12'bales Of cotton and twelve boxes of anti
mony, and then suddenly departed releas-
ing the ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
says sh. Was Drussed In THIS city.

NEwBURGH. June Annie Power, IL
years Of age, daughter Of widow is in St.
I.uko's Hospital hero recovering from a
drug administered to her in soda water
store on Sixth avenue. New York. She
says a we'll dressed woman she met induced
her to take the soda and that when she re-
covered consciousness she was in one Of
the New York parks. She made ii known
that she lived In Newburgh and some one
she does not know put her aboard West
Shore train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
submarines Not Effective.

,psriai Cdbr Despdfch TO 'ruK SrN.
LONDON June S.--1he Toxic correspond-l
ont Of the Telegraph. referring to his own
assertion that submarine bouts were nised
in the battle of the Sea Of Japan. saysthey'
were not used effectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
ia panes. Minister In, proving.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-kogoro Taxa
hira. the Japanese Minister, who was con-
fined to his bed Yesterday with an attack
OF stomach trouble, ia mitch improved,
and was up for the greater part Of the
day. While his condition Is much better
than i, was yesterday. he is by no means
a we'll man. and it Is probable that he will
leave Washington before long for vaca-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Coast Survey Dr.dse or the Sandb.r.

which grounded of Jones's Inlet on Monday
night, was foated at high water on Tuesday
night by Merritt Chapman wrecking tugs
and towed to Stapleton yesterday morning
She IL apparently undamaged. Her skipper
said that strong current setting inshore
and compass that was point or more out
OF the way were responsible for the strand
ing. The dredge will be tn ken TO the navy
yard at Brooklyn and put into dry dock for
inspection,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
RoJestyensky Reports

.Spasiai CABLE Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ST PETERSBURG, June An official re-
port of the battle in Tsu Shima Straits has I,
been received from Admiral Rojestvensky.,
In it ho states that he was ,mconscio,ls.v
owing to his wounds. when I've was re-,
moved from his flagship. the kniaD STU i
yarDff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Captured Ships Renamed.

Special Cable Despatch 10 'rHR SrS.
TOXIC, June THE captured Russian
warships Orel. Nikolaj, Apra kin and Senia-
vim have been renamed respectively lwami.
Xxi, Okino Shiira and Nlino Shima.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
wing Of Marshall Oyama's army. Is making
a Wide turning movement.
Liberal GOvERNOR QUITS.
Gen. NO zion. Leaves 1he Moscow Post After

Cen NO zion. Leaves 1he Moscow Post After
al Few Weeks.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG Jun, lit IL reported
that Gen. Kozlon, Governor General Of
Moscow, who was appointed to the post
on April ~. has resigned
Gen. Kozof was at opeA time chief'of the
St. Petersburg police and afterward of the
Moscow police. He has not been counted
among the reactionaries and his appoint
ment as Governor Gensrah was welcomed
by the local Zemstvo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
JAPS BEGIN NEW CAMPAIGN,
MOSCOW Hears That kuroki Has Started
Wide Turning Movement.

a, Special Cable Dsspdeh 10 The Sun.
MOSCOW, June lit Is reported that
Gen. Kuroki. who commands the rirht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Social Dems won't Confer With CIT.

The Social Democratic party has>notiAed
,the Cts Union that it will not confer with
them on city ticket and that 1t doesn't
believe the union Is any more friendly to
labor organizations than the other political
bodies are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
BOMB TO kin m AErHBIsHOP.
iAttempt at Assassination intNicxican Town
Fails.

Fails.
MEXICO CITY, Mexico, June There IL
much excitenentst Tetela del Orc, State Of
Puebla, over an attempt that was made
to kill Archbishop lbar1a. He was visiting
the parish priest when bomb'was thrown
upon the roof of the house.
The bomb exploded, completely wrecling
the dining room. which the Archbishop
and his host had left only few minutes
before The Archbishop escaped injury.