davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-09
Information O|AR|A

Ncm)res de los pasageros queen
barcaron hoy por vapor <Pio IX> con
direction aCanarias, Cadiz, y BARGE
Iona:
Francisco Trigo, Rosa Delgado
de Trigo, Maria del Carmen Trigo
Delgado, Aurora Trigo Delgado, Ro-
sa Trigo Delgado, Josefa Pascual de
Perez, Francisco Perez, Ana Maria
Perez, Godofredo Pacheco, Lorenza
Guerra de Pacheco, Rafael Pacheco
Guerra, Arturo Pacheco Guerra, Mer.
cedes Pacheco Guerra, Remigio Ba
rios, Manuel Allen, Severino Allen,
Juan A. Dominguez, Francisco Our
ros, Ricardo Fernandez LAMA, Car
men Fernandez Lama, jose Perez
Fernandez, Luciano LAMA, Felipe
Araaa, Andres Arana, Carmen Signet
dc Arana, Luis Arana Signet, Genaro
Arana Signet, Andres Arana Signet,
Savina Vivanco dc A~ntunano, Gle
mentlna Arroyo Antufano, Jose vi
ilegas Torres, Carmen Rodriguez Ma
ter, Manuela Rodriguez Mater, MILAN
SanGlsGeoan,, Braullo Martinez, Eli
Eardo Arce, Fructuoso Leiria, Alejan-
dro Ardmouro, Francisco NUN, Pedro
Miranda, Manuel Alonzo, Rafael For.
ted, Marcos Tomas Caneja, Marcos
Tomas Plnan, Juan r~raizos, Nemesio
Suarez, jose Suarez, jose Grlmaldi,
Salvador de Rosa, B3len Calderon,
Josedna Rtvas Calderon, Sebastiana
Roy, Ramon Mendez Garcia, Sec midi
no Fernandez, Teodoro Freirla, Pedro
Jose Deliz, Mariana Ayora, Antonio
Roger de Martinez, Rafael MARTINEZ
Roger, Antonio Martinez Roger, Eduar'
do Gonzalez, Esteban de Abaio, De-
metric Fuentes, Juana Alvarez, Luisa
Alberto viuda de Gonzalez.
Ell corresponsal d. Ponce nos in.
torma que han EN- pezado en- aquella
Ciudad las coz etenclas acerca de Pc
dagogia,
La Junta Escolar de Aguada
acept6 la dimtsi6 del cargo de MEM
bro de la expresada Junta, a don Adolf
TO Ruiz.
-Ha sido nonbrado jefe de la d.
vision de archives, ell anti quo emplea.
do don Francisco Gutierrez y Cepero
FL senior G l~tierrez sustituye a don
Jose Antonio Daubjn que hasta ahora
vino desempehando el cargo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-09
Juata ParroQuia| de Rio Grande

La Junta Parroqdial de este pue
bio, en- session celebrada en- veipte ,
seis de Febrero del actual sho de 1905,
ha acordado que para pagan al sefor
Tesorero de la Junta don Juan Ros
Chumillas, Ia csntidad de ocAenta y
tres dollars, ocho c~entavos que anti
cip6 para 10 termination de las repa
rsciones del Temple Cat6lico de este
pueblo, Sc taque 4 venta en- ,dpllca
subasts las siguisn tes maderss: Trim
to viguetas de susubo, de 10 por s do
20 pies dc largo, y currents y dos Vi
quotas mas dc ausubo tambi6n, de .
por 4 , de IA pies de largo, valoradas
lac 80, q 3 dollars una. en- 90 dollars,
= las ~ q I'm dollar oincueDts centa
vos una, On sesenta y tres dollars, ha,
ciendo I'm total de sls3.
Para oil acso del remate, que ten.
dra lugar en- 10 casa de don Manuel
Mellado, Secretario do dicha Junta,
SO ha sehaladu ell dia ounce del &C
tual & las dos dc la tardet advirti9n'
dose que no SO sdmitir&n ~proposicio
mes que no cubran el ihhporte dc ID
tasacion, y que para tomar psrte or
la subasts, es requisite indispensable
Ia previa consignscion del 10 por ion
del valor del ju%stiprecio.
Lo que SO hace Ldolico para gene
raj conocimiento y concurrencis d.
licitadores.
Rio. Grande 3 de Mayo dc | COS
Eduardo G. Gonxdls*, Pre,idente d
la Junta, Manpel M.UGdo, Secoest
rio. So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-09

Hoy tom6 possession del mando
general de la pollcia ell comapdants
Lutz.
--Ha 6jsdo su Residential, tempo.
ralmente, en- la ciudad de Csguas, nues-
tro buen amigo don Nepomuceno Flo.
res, admit istrador qus fu6 de LA De.
MoCRAo1A, y active sgente general
hasta los dItimos dias del mes de Abril.
la sido nombrsdo teso-ero de
la Junta de oaminos en- ell distrito dc
Caguas nuestro querido correligiona.
rio don Ramon c. Basista. Acepte
nuestro ~parabien.
-Mediante eximenes que verified
FL principal de la escuela de Arecibo,
80 alpmuos sscendieron al grade su-
perior Immediate.
Nos escrlben particularmente de
M~eyagnsz, que la velada en- squells
ciud ad, Ell dla I, en- que tomsron par.
to varios Uid sy valiosos elemeptos,
tuvo mucho 6xito, Dichs velada sc
celebr6 para %adquirir recursos Y 10.
mentar n blblioteca escolar.
-Anoche celebr6 session Ell ayunta-
miento baio la presidencia del senior
Marxuarch y con asistencia de siete
~concejales los sefiorss Sanchez Mora.
lea, Salas, Vihas Falu, Rosario, Vaz-
quez y Daub6n.
Ia tornado possession dol cargo
de inspector de obras pdblicas munich.
pales de la ciudad don Juan Bautista
Rodriguez,
Hoy Sc embarc5 para Nueva
York el eS marshall de la Corte Fede
raj senior Wilson. Fueron q despedir.
lie al muelle los ~empleados de dicha
iCorte.
--Ha embarcado hoy para los Es'
tados Unidos con licencia dc dos me
SEES ell sub comisionado del departa
mento del interior senior Lewis Proc
tor,
- Mabana saldra en- inspection de
canine que Sc esta construyendo entr,
BarranQuitas y Barros, Ell seior Ellio
comisionado del Interior. Regresar,
por la noche.
Las SP Astilias A1tdrlcas de
Dr.. LIE Roys e,.lnuIan y actiVan II
acci6n del hfg i'd y d. los rihones
reg Harlan las fu1ciones dc los fo'
testinos
,-.El Quartet militar de MayagOsi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-09

QUTNTA, MUEB1ES Y PLAN.
TAS;-Se vende la quinta Icon su So
lar en- Hato Rey (Parada 34.) Casa
nueva con sala, gabinete, 5 dormito.
rios, comedor, banjo de ducha, 2ino-
doros etc. Aqua del acueducto. Jar
din en- LOO metros cuadrados. Sc
vende tambien MUEBLES, incluso
un piano sPLEYELs [al contado 6 q
plazos) y PLANTAS.
Informes: Jose G. del Valle.-San
Francisco 25-altos, Apartado 603.
San Juan. $40
s%<THE HELVETIA.S-27 Gale
de 10 Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes
sTable d. hotel.s Aposentos para IA.
milias y personals sofas. Comidas 4
cincuenta centavos cubierto. Baaos,
T~elefono, 1913. Apartado correo. 296
Propietario, Pedro Schira. Nota
Este hotel esta 6 cargo de una aenor'
10 cagneia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-09

ssrk Convenientsmente arreglado pa.
ra n escuela p6blicA.
-Eu el pueblo de Mauatf Sc tiene
ell proyecto, segGa Sc nos informa, de
fundar una b'blioteca pdblica en- las
mtsmss condolences que la estableci- J
de on Yauco.
Ell teniente Tallada ssldr& para
81 nuevo destino, & Msysgilez, termi-
NADIA la causa del seior Ubarri que
ha de verse en- nuestra Corte ell Is del
corriente.
Nuestro querido compatriota
don Alcides San Antonio, antique s.
intelligence professor, esti propuesto
por ell Comite unionista de Lsres,' en-
turno para el cargo de Juez de paa.
Els I'm buen candidate.
.-.Estamos sin notlcias en- la ofci-
ma de Carida1, en- la de Sanidsd y on
10 de Prisiones.
NADIA. En- ell departmental del
senior Crosas sc han apagado las lu-
ces.
-C8da dia alcsnza mayor acep.
taci6n en- todas las classes sociales de
ests isla, nuestra RIGA cervezs <Pabsts
de Ia cual somos sgentes.
Direction: M. r. Calder6n y CO,
Tetusn ndmero IL, San Juan P. r.
-Esta ma1ana no Sc r~ecibieron
telegramas de Ia isls en- ell cusrtsl &C.
neral de policfa. L. que hace supo.
ner que ei estado de calma va aeon.
tuandose en- los pueblos.
-Anoche la association de aboca.
dos de la Corte Federal di6 un sucu-
lento banquete en- el Club Union al
captain Wilson que SO embarca hoy
para los Estados Unidos.
Asistieron al acto Of ~gobernador
Winthrop, Juez Mac. Kenns, oil fiscal
Petingill, el p%residente Hord, 81 mar.
shall Hubberd y los letrados se1ores
Arrillaga, Benitez, Boerman, Brow,
Dexter, Diaz Navarro, Feuille, Cue.
ira, Antonsanti, Geigel, Harzell, Haas
Howey, Hawkins, Hernandez, Hunt,
Leake, Lyons, Monserrat, Mott, Perez
Almiroty, Rodriguez Sierra, Scoville,
Smith, Sweet, Texidor y el alcalde Sc,
nor Todd.
Terminate ell banquete hablaror
los se1ores Winthrop, Mac. Kenna
Pettingil, Diaz Navarro, Hartzell ,
Sweet.
La fiesta termin6 q Ia una do |,
madrugada,
.--El coronel Hamill llsm6 on |,
tarde dc aver q gu despacho al CONAN
dante Lutz y al capitan Hurtado, dan
doles i~nstruccioncs acerca do vario
asuntos que 70 re~laclonan con oil cue,
po dc la polic{s insuIar.
Hoy 90 embarca oil sefior Hamill
. el cusl permauecer& sssenta dlas O.
{ los Estados Unidos.
:. REGALOS Son muchos y boni
los los articulos de lujo, novedad,
| fantasia propios para regalos, gu
e ACADIA de recibir de Europa y los Els
+ tados Unidos ell Bazaar <El SolS, d
Juan de la Mata. Cruz s. Puert
Rico,
| -Esta manana SO vieron en- {
D tuzgado de PsS, veinticlnco juicio
y por infrscci6n 4 las ordenan2as mum.
clpa'es, Tambi6n impuso oil luez Ba
gan slgunas multas por tener los ri
, guanes abiertoS sin luz,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-09
AlMONEDA PUBt|CA

Nenta alcontado, -AUeN 50.
FL Vlernes pr6ximo (l2) q las dos
de Ia tarde SO remataran los efectos
s~iguientes, una bombs para limpiar
slgibes, apagar incendios etc., con
sus mangas lie extraction y descargs,
montada en- plataformA con 4 ruedas
y II Ibarrilea inodoros para llmpisr
letrlnas.
San Juan, Mayo 8 de 1905.
Francisco NJ. I'HrtQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
SAYS RUSSIA CANNOT PAY.
Prof. Myulln Declares Indemnity Charge
Would Bankrupt the Nation.
sp>ef1, Gable D,,po,es TO THE Sun

Special Gable Drsp0.ch to The Sun.
ST PETERSBURG, June H.-Russia's ca
pacity to pay an indemnity to Japan Is
analyzed by Prof Migrin OF kharkoff
University. a leading writer on political
economy.
He points out that Russia in an extreme
degree is a poor country The last per
cent. internal loan was realized with great
difficulty The savings banks and private
bankers together we're scarcely able to help
the Finance Minister to secure the issue.
The money raised by this loan remained to
large extent in the country and flowed
lack into the nations working capital,
A large war tribute to be taken absolutely
out OF the country would provoke a none
tary crisis, What would Rlssia's position
lie il she went into the foreign markets to
borrow? II is scarcely likely that France
would help to find one or two milliard OF
r,blcs in order, as many Frenchmen be-
lieve. to enable Japan to take Indo-Chna
away from France. II is stated that by
paying very high interest Russia could OBJ
tain money Prof, Mgulin comedies that
she could get money for productive oh
iect hut there is no such future recon-
yense in a war contribution
Russia would have to paw IS 900 900 or
$50. 900, 900 rubles interest yearly, according
as the tribute was one or two millard
rubles She has already TO pay 200 600 600
r'bles interest yearly on foreign loans,
and she cannot do so witho having re-
course to constant foreign borrowings.
Where, then, could an additional 100, 900 900
r,lbleS be found
An attempt to meet large tribute would
mean national bankruptcy, which would be
a bar to normal military expenditure. the
construction Of a new feet, DC. All the
revenue would be swallowed up by loans
raised abroad, So prohibitive are the con-
ditions for meeting another great debt
abroad that Prof Mieulin urges that the
pa yment of an indemnity be refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
RrssI4's SCHEME or REFORMS,
Council said to Have Apr owed tho Bouly.
EILne PROGRAM.

Special Caois DsJpg.ch 10 The sun
PARIS, June IA despatc h to the Ecloir
from st. Petersburg says that a council
held at Tsarskoe-Selo on Monday evening
approved the program OF reforms proposed
by NJ. Boulyguine, the Minister OF the In
terror, and NJ. iennoloff. the Minister OF
Agriculture and State Domains. which was
sdorGei In principle last March. 1t In
cludes the institution Of a representative
Assem- bly, which will have Legislative powers
but willnot be allowed o discuss the budget.
II abolishes the press censorship and places
other Ii,,"- the same footing "a persons OF
To Poland are si~i,,s i, Russia
the rivileges possessed by that province
before the insurrection Of 1888 The Polish
and Russian languages are TO be equally
official. and Poles will have the right to
hold any post in the empire. There will be
no restrictions upon Poles or Jews In en-
tering the higher schools
Similar reforms are granted in Finland,
including the admission OF Finnish as the
offoal language. The special Russian laws
introduced into Finland by Alexander III.
are abolished The Senate Of Finland IL TO
have more power.
Sweeping reforms are introduced In the
Baltic provinces. German. like Russian.
Ia to be an official language. and the liberal
laws Of Alexander III. are to be- restored,
The following reforms are granted In
the Caucasus: Progressive emancipation OF
the natives; abolition Of indirect taxation;
a government protectorate. calculated TO
obviate racial conflicts: abolition Of corporal
punishment; the grant OF government land
to peasants on liberal terms; the institution
Of district banks to facilitate land purchase;
abolition of the Holy Synod schools man
aged by popes: complete freedom OF con-
science for all Russian subjects without
denominational distinctions. each denomi-
nation to be allowed to have its own ministry
and to erect churches: the revision Of the
penal code and laws OF the empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
THE HAGIE FAVORED NOW.
g.. Petersburg Thinks Peace ENJOYS VIII
Meet There-Japan Bars Paris.

Srccill carte Dt,pGithrJ 10 TIP SUS.
ST. PErFRsBURG June 1.-THE Ha que
In all proba ability will he the meeting place
Of the Russian and japanese plenpoten-
tiaries The outlook for peace is, however,
unfavorable. There WAS heavy drop in
the Bourse to-day. after a wild advance.
TOXIC. June IA despatch has been
received from Minister Takahira at WASH
ington reporting his interview with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Count Cassini's an
no,incement OF the appointment OF NJ
Nnlidoff the Russian Ambassador to Paris
as the Cars representative in the pro-
posed peace negotiations and the proposal
81 Paris as the meeting plac CO for the Russian
and japanese representatives 1t is not
likely that Japan will gree to Paris "a It is
the capital Of RIssia's ally Besides its
distance would involve delay. Probably
Japan will propose point near the heater
OF war The Japanese plenipotentary has
not been selected.
WASHINGTON, June l4.-No progress was
made to-day in the peace negotiations
which are at the present confined solely
to determining the place where the peni-
potentiares Of Russia and Japan shall
meet. This does not mean that anv diff
Guilty is being encountered in arranging
the details OF the peace conference. but
merely that certain necessary formaities
must he complied with before the seat
Of the negotiations can be selected. Geneva.
The Hague and Washington are the only
places now in the minds OF those who are
participating in the exchanges, and it is
the understa nding in official circles that one
Of them will ultimately he chosen.
The cause Of what may appear to many
to he Unnecessary delay may he better
appreciated when it is remembered that
all communications between Russia and
Japan must he telegraphed in each case
to this city, and then transmitted from
here to Toxic and st. Petersburg.
Count Cassni. the Russian Ambassador,
and Mr. Jusserand. the French Ambassador
had interviews with the President to-day
Both declined to talk about what had passed
between the President and themselves
Upon leaving the White House Count
Cassini went to the French Embassy and
had conference with Mr.. Jusserand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15

maintain them with the utmost frmness.
Russia. NJ, Witte added might prolong
the war for five wears. expecting to bring
Japan to a standstiil. we're II not for the
internal situation. which the Government
was trying not to see and was refus,n K
to take into consideration. There CON
cudes the interview. lies all the horror
OF the actual position OF Russia. Every
hour Of delay drags her lower and lower
The Russ SAYS that Russia's reply to
President Roosevelt's note shows that the
Government in no wise agrees to enter into
negotiations. but simply desires TO know
the japanese conditions Of peace before
determining whether 1t is possible to me-
gotiate.
The S'let says that the Russian note
merely indicates an inclination In the di-
rection Of peace. The Noros Vremya re-
marks that japan needs peace more than
Russia does.
The Gazette publishes to-day an interview
with the Secretary OF the Chinese Legation
here. who Is represented as saying that
Russia must make peace Immediately.
as he is able to affirm that Gen. Linlevitoh
IL surrounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
BRASS MOLDERs TAKE 4 HaND.
FOundr! " Orkprs strike TO he Extended
All Over New Jersey

The brass molders will refuse to work
day in all foundries in New York and
New Jersey where the members of the
International Brotherhood Of Foundry En-
plovees are on strike. All the foundries of
members of the New York and New Jersey
Foundrymen's Association we're still tied
up yesterday in spite of the efforts of the
employers to find new men The strike is
to lie extended to all the foundries in New
Jersey.
Business Agent Downing Of the New
York branch Of the lnterna tional Brass
Mo!ders Union said last evening:
This will be n bigger strike than was
at first contemplated. There are 1000
out, and 1000 more will follow"
Frank McArdle. president of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Foundry En-
ployees said Yesterday that the EMPLOYERS
had misrepresented the demands The
closed shop was not asked for.
:, had conference with Secretary
Hunter of the New York and New Jersey
foundrymen's Associa ton efore the
strike, he said, "and Withdrew the demands
Tor the closed shop and for permission for
me walking delegates TO enter the fo,,n-
DRIES his left orr sole demand an increase
OF wages OF rs cents day, and this we will
fight Tor 70 the end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
THE MOROCCAN CRISIS.
France and Germa any Are Again In Nego-
tiattOn OH the Issues.

tISIOl vi tIC IsSuSs'
Special Gable De,paieh<s 10 THIS SUS.
PARIS, June H.-Moroccan affairs are
occupying more space In the French news
Iapers than Is the talk about pea ce between
Russia and Japan II Is believed that
France will reject the Sultan's proposal for
an interna tional conference and will try to
arrange matters directly with Germa ny.
Former Premier Leon Bourgeois has declined
a special mission to Berlin which Premier
Rouvier offered him. The German Cabinet
refuses to define Germany's claims pre-
cisely. despite the French Foreign Offices
request that 1t do so.
Count Won Tattenba ch- Askold. the Ger
man Minister to Morocco. has succeeded In
obtaining exclusive concessions relating
to the importation and expectation OF goods.
on account OF German loan. There has
teen no question Of territorial concessions.
A telegram from Fen says that the pro-
vocative attitude of the Sultan Is due to daily
conversations with Count Won Tattenbacn-
Askold upon whom he continues to bestow
favors while treating the French mission
Frencu- "rked GOODNESS. Evidently the
has failed completely ra cif1c penetr ira ion
Prince Won Radolin the German AM
hassador, and Premier Rouvier held con-
situation in Morocco,
LONDON, June l4-There was continued
depression in the stock market to-day.
II ia attributed not only to doubts OF favor
able results in the peace negotiations.
but also to the grave crisis still impending
in the relations Of Germany. France and
England with regard to Morocco
Great Britain has refused Morocco's
invitation TO take part in an International
conference TO discuss reforms. The British
Minister visited the Foreign Minister at
Fee on June and communicated to him
his Government refusal. which was the
first reply received. The German Minister
communicate ed Germanys acceptance on
June g.
II is believed that there Is little like-
hood Of the conference meeting. Frances
refusal to participate, which. 1t Ia under
stood, was withheld until the other invited
powers had replied. will be based on the
contention that conference must be
fr,litless unless Germany and France pre-
viously reach an agreement. Italy and
Spain do not favor a conference. and with
Great Britain supporting France con-
ference would avail little. 1t is UNDER
stood that the United States also takes the
French view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
NETHERSOLE TO RETURN.
To Play Here Next Season Under the
Management Of &. II. Dillingham;.

Olga Nethersole is to return to this coun-
try in the fall She will be under the ma n
agement Of Charles B. Dillingham;. Miss
Nethersole hasn't played here since her
troubles over the -Sapho-. production four
years ago.
The act ress left us in somewhat OF a huff
at that time and vowed abe never would
return. For several seasons she has been
playing in London and the provinces, acting
as her own manager. Her last two sea
sons we're failures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
RUSSIAN ARMY ~ BAD WAY.
japanese Expect Decisive Battle to Begin
In . Few Days

Special Cobl. Despatch 10 THE sun
LONDON, June ia despatch to the
Daily Mail from Seoul, Corea, says that the
movements OF the Japanese armies against
Gen. Linevitch are progressing rapidly
The next few days should see the opening
Of what will probably prove the decisive
action Of the campaign.
Gen. Linievitch is in an almost hopeless
position. His force is much inferior to
that of the Japanese. The Russians are
shaken by their repeated reverses, and the
catastrophe in the Sea of Japan caused
CONSERVATION among them.
The Moi correspondent Of the Telegraph
Gays the rainy season has started in Man
churia. There is a continuous downpour
except for few hours at night. The roads
are kneedeep in mud. Nevertheless.
military operations will not be interfered
with. Glad tidings are expected in few
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
RI SSI4N NOTE LUDICROI
London Globe" Says Cars G0vernn ent
Is stiil TT! Ing TO hun

Specidi Cable Despatch TO The SuS
LONDON, June 1.-THE Globe, comment
ing upon the Russian official statement of the
communications that have been exchanged
between Foreign Minister Lamsdorf and
Ambassador Meyer with regard to President
Roosevelt peace proposal notes partcu-
larly these words in the Russian summary
OF the negotiations III the Japanese
Government expressed desire therefor
The Globe says These words and espe-
cialy the spirit underlying them, betray
a wholly and ludicrously wrong estimate
Of the relative positions Of the combatants.
In the circumstances such language in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
ANAWFUL SKIN HUMOR
Covered Head, Neck and Shoulders
Suffered Agony Tor Twenty
tivo Years.
UNTIL CURED BY CUTlCURA

"For twenty-five years suffered agony
from a terrible humor, completely cover.
ing my head, neck and shoulders. dis
charging matter OF such oiiensiveness TO
sight and smell thar became an object
OF dread. consulted the most able
doctors far and near, TO no avail. Then
! got Cuticura, and in a surprisingly short
time ! was completely cured. For this
end their misery At once. S. P. keyes,
l4s Congress Street, Boston. Mass"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
KING OSCAR THANKS SWEDES.
Their Affection . Great Consolation to
Him at This Time.
.sp,c,a! Cab. DrpG'ch 10 TIE srS,

.Sp,cta! Cdbie DrspG,ch 10 TIE ScS.
STOCKHOLM. June liking Oscar has
Issued manifesto to the Swedes thanking
them for their sympathy in connection
with the secession OF Norway. He de-
clarea that the revolution the Norwegiars
brought about against their King and
brothers has inflicted deep and incurabe
wounds in his heart, but the proofs Of the
true affection OF Sweden have been an
indescribabe consolation. He concludes:
May God bless my Swedish people
This Is the warmest and most heartfelt
prayer that will offer to the Most High
during the remainder OF my life"