davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-13


con el or0ulIo de 10 verdAd Ell dere-
cho de u iustiCia, que somoS tautO,
valemos tsntO. somOs tan ciudadsnoa
y tan americanos como 81 mejor Ame-
FiCano. y que nuestr0 pueblo 0cupa
con tantO de'e.ho como el pFimero 81
DuestO de honor y de j0sticia que me-
Yece pOF suB corq qnistas de CiviiizAci6n
y democrscia en- ID gran constellation
de estreIlsa que fbrman ID hermnaa, 10
gran handera americans (IeTnsiBG eJ
dSSCagvO.)
No aa puede aplaudir en- 81 salon del
Consei !; pero murmullo sostsnido
elOcuente Fesponde 81 mRgoffco
deCir del .representRnte del partido
unionista del que hemOs tomudo 10
mas saIiente.
Ei p6blicO hR aumentad0 de una
maneFa extrapFdiuaria no CAbe una
PaEaonn MAS an 81 nnl6n- LR nqaunrfa
de los FepFesentanteG de - C&maFa
sutkn en- 81 salon del Conseio Y much ,
elemento americana Be v6 entire 81 del
pals.
En- los semblantes de lOs conseierOs
sa v6 buena impression. particularmen-
te On los del Auiitnr. Post. Elliot v el
TesOrero. Mr.. FalkneF hace 81 De.
del Vale una inclinaci6n de cabezs
como pigno de congratuiaci6n.
Dia7 Navarro se poDe de pie y 81
emoez4r 6 habiar le interrumpe pi-
diend0 permiso con uuR indicaci6u el
DR.. b ,rb1sa para decir que 81 81 seffJr
Diax Navarro tFae alg6n aFRumento
nuevo & Il discussion, 81 (BaFbosa) de0ea
aOlicitar se le c0ncada OtrO turno de
COntsstsCi6n para d replica.
Mr.. Post lee uu APticulo del reRia-
mento en- 81 que disDone que los sen }
res del Consej9 no podrSD hacer uso
de o. paIabra a0Ism9nsa ma vaz en ID
disCuaiones de Is indolo que se tr6ts,
eu deCir. en u prasaneaci61 de los in-
f0rmes de comisi6n; peFO que 81 el So
nor Dia1 no tione Inconvenience. que
81 tiene % derecho de csVFaF el debste.
pOdF6 cOnOed6r8ele otro tuFnO 81 d ,r
Bsrboss siempre que el seflOr Dls7
puedR Aaf mism9 FeplicaF cerFardO el
debate como OrdenA el reglament0 re-
feFidO.
Dig Navarro dice que no tiene
nirg6n inconvenience on que Vuelva
hab,aP el DR. BRFbOsa. apesar de que
9A re8Aam9O6O que oln uuuA m 1pEODA'
do 81 mismo Dr.. hace b preveEci6n
que he expIicado el seEoF preBidente.
parO que de acueFdO con ese FeRlnmfn-
to oe VeserYa el deFechO dc ceFFAr 81
debate.
El preaidente afigma 10 dicho pop 81
senior Diaz Navarro v c0nCedida b
palabrs este COnsejero quedR enten-
dido que consnmiran OtrOs tuFnos Ice
seGores B4rbosh y Dix. caso de rs
plics del primero. (TSase "a ediOi6n
Dc noGaGasG.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-13
julta central De Union

IA Junta Central de ubi6n oslsb16
hoy una intaEesants sesi6O.
On estudiO relative Do ftica dec.
PUBS De los trabojos de Ia leOiuInturP.
ocup6 alg6n tempo ID Jupts.
Entire otr0a asuntos, trat6ae de n
promotion del cargo de DiFtctor "a
Prinicnes. nonando los nombreu de
los up1OFea Camuflss, del Valle (.T j
Pedro EIzsburu y Lloreda, peruopes
meEitisimaS y dignas de Il importancin
del cargo.
Fu6 EsoibidR y Oida una comisi6n de
d Junts local de San Juan. compuesta
Dor los seffores Andino. Elz4buru.
Perez Almiroty. Jes6s Figueroa ' Ca
lestino RolFfRueE. del sub comit6 de
Santurce.
La session termiu6 & las 10 ; 80 p. m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-13

$50 1872 sis
Varios coFFespOnsales han solici-
tado eptEeyistas con ell general, Pc
70 ste 8 he 70 3 8Aaksr el
clataciols alusivas Z las eausas sae
50 Felev0i AcentQase lei fumoP de
hallaFse eh desacueFd6 con zaPios
jefes del ej6rcito en- campaha.
.Qe4San PeteEsbuFgo notician que
81 gobieFno ha acOFdado enyiar in
mediatamente grandes refuerzos <
Ia Manchuria.
"A Ia campafia Sc imprimiPa ex-
traordinaria actividad & impulse.
VariOs regimientos de cpsacos y
las tFopas FegulaFes euFopeas salen
para Extreme -0riente.
Otro despacho de- la capital rusa
informa que el gObierno ha oFdena-
do q la esCuadra del BalticO que
mauda Roiestvenki, salga de Africa
DER sur ed busca de La armada de
Togo.
Esp6rase un gran combate naval
entire Lao escuadras enemigas:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-13

En esto imprents se veDde papel de
pari6dicO viejo & 81 90 quintaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-13

-El inspector de Ia Junta Sups-
rioF de Sanidad, ha tornado al re-
dedor de 90 muestras de leche. pa
"a su exdmen en- ell gabinete quf-
micO.
-Esta ma1lana ceIebr6 una en-
trayiSta con Ell gobernadOr. el Lcdo.
NatienGD Cintron
-El Secretario particular del 90
beFnadOr salio sosta maflana en- au-
tOrnovil Por la carrstera Central.
-Ha salid para LaIe5 ell Sr. Men
dez Serrano quien estara de regre-
80 el iueves proximo
-Anoche estuVJ mny coucurrida
10 retreta que diera en- Ia plaza
GBaldoFiotyD Ia banda de- Ia Policfa
Insular ejecutandO ell prrgFama
anunciad con mucho gusto y afi-
naci6n.
-Manana celebrarA session el
Ayuntamientl de esta- ciudsd.
-Por haber cumplido condena han
sido pue, tos en- li6ertad del presidi0
Carmen Alvarez CoFrea. PeIegFin
pnsario Ram 9s, Joaquin Gonzalez
Gonzalez IiIan Jim9nez. y Ricardo
Morales Lariena.
--Se ha hecho cargo de su des-
tin0 de escribients de la direction
de penales, ell sehOr Juan Pagan,
quien estaba en- no de licencia pOF
enfsrmo.-
: Para Ia plaza da puAv4 ere con
de subgeoret4rio del Tr bun-l de Dis
trito de Ssn juan suota el nombFs
del sefioF F = cisco AcrKa AybaF.
Il -nan sid trssla1adoa Zoe caboa
Jose g Gu VS.. De ARuaa Buenaa &
San juan. Fr anciaeo Torres. de Caro-
liua Arroyo. y el Ruardia CloFindo
GonEslez. de Csguas { Carolina.
Aver Ias 2. m. declar6as an
incendio On los csflkverAIes de d hn.
cionda Teresa , de Salinas, quentin
dO1e aprOximAdamente doce cuerdna.
go fuegO g supone intentional no
hey indioioa de quien haya sidO "a
autor. Sc hacan inveotigaciOnes para
aveFiRuarlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-13
COmlsItn que So sspsra.

Ma6ana Be espera en- ests ciudad una
comiai6u cOmpuesta de II miambrOu
de diferentes EatadOs de ID Union con
nbiet0 de FeCOnoOer 81 puerto de San
Juan y hacer un informe para pFnca-
der 81 dragad0 , Iimpiezs de Ia b hia.
Es una medida que sa hRce do todO
DuntO necesariO. puea 81 puerao es CO.
Do DIS mss peligros0y Ias ObFng he
chas ca tismpos de EspsfIa & sQuel OBJ
jetn, astsn casi perdidas.
PoF otrE psrte u drags fondeada
cerca 1e los mapgles. est6 inssrvible.
De gran utiiidad serS el dFaRado del
puerto. NO solo & los barcos meFcAntea
si que tambi6o & los de la Armsda ma
cinnal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-13
Jg8ni8 relieve del
! ! general kHTCpaildBs
GE,ls i'luSzss plia d Mo-
'hHEl L..
OEtell,do ,lI.!l I ReIlsIvalh busqu0
y aiinidd @ Ttg6
L(Obza u Ag.l

nav fk, AlGIz6 kis kis, 1ai.''a
El general Kuropatkin inf6rmase
que pide con urgencia So Feleyo
El general atribuye su fracaso &
let falta ae, Tefuerzos que no recibie-
"a, OpoFtunamente.
4e encueRtra en- HaFbin de dom
de saldIa en- bteYa para San Peters
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-13
NueVa jlnta local ID
Union Bl IOa Alta
Fl personal S1plonta osia fan
blS1 tornado z pot hu0lOS puol-
iOTTIguofOs,
~ maNgg0 e0rrssponaal. ]

Toa Alts. Mario TO-
En numeTnsa anambIoR aa eIi0i6
nueva Junta local de b Union de
PueFto Rico. FeCayondo los nOmbga-
mientos en las pernonas aiguientes:
PrS8Sdsmte. don Antonio L6DeE
VSos Presidents. don Felix Mon
clova.
Secresar5O. don Cesar Romero Ne
gr6n.
KooaZss. don Manuel VelilIa, don
Julio Romero. don De.in Hern6ndez.
don ViFRiIio Morales. don NOrbarto
Morales.
Ies0rer0, don CFisantO DocTet.
Todos esOs sei1Dneg son buenos y
ConseCuentes uniDnistss , Ga gesti6n
en- a Junta espersn15o ha de Ger seer
tad.
LIS suulentea de esa Junta son los
ae6ores Ran6n Eieves. AuFgtio Du-
cret. Francisco a RamerO. NicOlSs
SeviIlal AlvAro Disz EvaristO Cabra
nee. Felix NeYares y TiburciO Ne
wares.
Estos sefIores son mbiGn buenos
pueFtoFriquefIOs y luehadoros inean-
s-blea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-13
.LO que en- MaTs0IIa
HamaR ''eOpIa."
Es Ia W!pl del sssg tsslsidS.
Una nOtIeIa 9 Z : IOs agrIeuItorss.

SCopraD e. 81 uombFs oomeFaieI de
u oarne del cOao, asoada al sol 8 %
hoFno.
MarselIa imports grGndes Oantidades
dc eats ps0dugto. para extraeF aI acsi-
te , conVertiFl0, msdiante an prooedi-
rniento especial. ca aOeita de comer de
nauy buena OalidRd
Ri remHnents olooo0 &c uga para IA
bricar iab6n. = 81 residue 8 baQazo sa
Vende como fOrFs &c para bastiua.
So considers eSts industrin como uns
de Ias mas luCFatiVns de MaFselIa, y
valo bien b pena de eatndiaFla
In toneIada de coprn an MaFselIa se
vende de &8s 96 (dollnFp) & &85 I6.
200 libruS producer 124 de aosite =
"a de residue. EI precio del aceits da
conner e. oonocidO. El del que 60 usa
paFa iNb6n % ootiEa de 10 SO As 80
(OFO ameFicano) Dor Glen kilOa. YA
residue ns VeBde 6 g 90 Ios cien kiloa.
Es fseil de cOmprender porqu6 han
heCho rkpidas f,FtuDns On nm par de
aGos loo Fe6nadoreI de cOpra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-13
PERIDEM.
OIL % d tho Secretary
SAN JUAN.

Sealed propoeala for tha printing
and bindiDR Of ths eesoioD Iswa of Ne
fiTst session Of tbe thira LeaisIature
will be Feoeived at the Office Of The
Secretary up 70 Saturday, March 1s,
90 noon.
SpeCiEieatiOnq can be obtained g She
flee Of che Secretary Saprats calls
for bids are made for the English and
Spanish editiOng- The Secretary re-
serves ths right t0 reject any and Iall
bids. 6v.s
Aver 30 naaGnF6 ca eSta Capital
que & don Yiesnte auls lslet. segundo ja-
fe del pEe eidlO, Sc y ha5ia pedido d
Fenuneiq. No ea elsEsA 4 noslcla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-13
Rlp6tr0mo Dc Ponce

En- breve affrmase que estara
construidO 81 nuevo hip6drOmo de
Ponce.
Los pianos, que Sc debon al COM
petente iDgeniero don Bias G. Silva.
muestran que ell hip6dromo sera
una excelente obra.
En- Ia juventud poncena reina
gran entusiasmo para no deiar de-
caeF el ssports hfpico.
De viejo es enthusiastic pr tai
SsportS aquella generOsa juventud
ponce ma.
Hace muchos amos que el hip6-
dFomo era en- Ponce al 90 indispen-
sable con 10 que habia que contar
para tOda fiesta. y las grandes
cOFridas de raballos acudian muchas
persOnas de los pueblos vecinOs
E~tO animaba los domingos Ia
poblaci6n y era inusitado eI tr Eco
de cOches hacia el camino de Ia
playa, en- d nde levantabaso el hi
p6dF0mo, en- el cual no solo tuvo
ancho campo para coFreF 81 cue
tamb en- para hacerse c6lebre Ia ia
mOsa yegua cOnocida CON el nom
bFe simb6lico de eLa Bruja.S
-Ha ingFesado en- el presidio
Manuel PoRtOn Santiago. poF el de-
Ito de ataque de cometeF violaci0n
Jaime Casablanca HenFiquez, falss
representation, Braulio Otero. hurtc
d mayor cuantia, y Juan Ramon
Yelez hurtO ae mayor cuant a.
-. | Quar8ia Ram6n Laviosa hs
sidO nombrad0 guardia especial de
penales, CON destnO & AFecibO.
The leader., 1905-10-28
MT. ZION DOTS.

Our school is progressing nice
5Iy under the efficient management
of Miss Mattye Jennings, princi-
pal, and Miss Lottie Mason, as
sistant. The patrons and also the
pupils are well pleased with our
new principal and all rejoice be-
cause we have our same assistant.
The Mt. Zion people are hus-
tiers. We are going to picket in
our school yard and have flowers
growing there.
The pupils of Mt. Zion school
have organized a literary society
with the following officers: Nor
ris Montgomery, president; Guss
Smith, Ylce-president; Arie Hut
son, secretary Mary Beacham,.
editor; Bert Sessions, critic.
We are all glad to have again in
our school Mr.. Versie Smith, Of
Caseyville, Miss.
Our community was made sad
on the morning of Oct. %, when
Deaths angel shadowed the home
of Mr.. Wilburn Montgomery and
plucked from its midst the wife
and mother. She is gone, but not
forgotten. Her remains we're in-
TERED 10 the Mathews Chapel
Cemetery. Rev. j. E. Ellis, pas
tor, conducted funeral services.
She leaves 4 husband, one SON,
three daughters and many sorrow
ing relatives and friends to mourn.
their loss. May Gods richest
blessings rest upon and console
the bereft ones.
Mr. I. w. Mason and family
visited relatives near Martinsville
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lottie Mason, accompan-
led by Miss Mamie ElIzey, went.
hume Friday and spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
a SCHOOL GIRL.
The leader., 1905-10-28

Oscar Adams visited jackson
Monday
Mrs. J. H. Rogers is visiting at
McComb.
Mrs. r. j. Mckinley visited
Wesson this week.
Mr.. Harry Morris, Of Terry,
spent Sunday with friends.
j. HI. Redding spent Tuesday
with relatives in Hazlehurst.
Mrs. j. A. Mccormick, Of Nc
Comb, was a this weeks visitor.
Miss Meta Smith will leave
Monday to enter Belhayen Col
lege.
DIR. a. M. Dodds and little son,
of Veto, were visitors the first of
the week.
Mrs. Lottie N. Anderson, of
Goodman, is the guest of Mrs.
Ellen Hardy.
Mrs. Dorcas Dali Hoffman, of
Monticello, has been the guest of
Mrs. G. q. Kees.
Mrs. p. 2. Jones has had a
charming guest in Miss Nellie
Carlisle, of jackson.
j. B. Nalty visited Hammond
AAIonday n in the interest of his lum-
Der mills down there.
Miss Meta Smith is enjoying a
visit with Miss Juliet Feather
stun at Crystal Springs.
Misses Sara Storm, Helen Sher-
man and Floyd Willoughby at
tended the ball at McComb Tues
day night.
Mrs. Nj. Mendel has been very
near the door of death in criti-
cal illness. She is some better at
this writing.
Hon. and Mrs. B. H. Thompson
visited their aged mother, who
lies on bed of affiiction at the
home of their sister, Mrs. j. T.
Butler.
Mrs. Ella Nays familiar face
was upon our streets this week.
The contract for her new resi-.
dence ON South jackson streetwill
soon be let.
Capt. Archibald, of the MissIs.
sippi Central, was IN town yester-
day. He says the railroad bridge
at Smiths Ferry will be complet,
ed in about six weeks.
Mr.. W. w. Wolfe has been laic
up from an accident while oul
hunting. A slight scratch caused
his leg to swell and gave him un
anticipated paln-and apprehension
Mr.. j. S. Bailey, of Allen; Mr.
and Mrs. John Reed, of Lincoln
a number from Lawrence county
and visitors from all aroune
Brookhaven have attended tht
Baptist services.
DR.. Van Watts, Warren anc
Mrs. A. G. McNair, Postmaster
Jobes, Constable j. D. Blue, j
w. East, Louis Zwirn, M. r
Leary and several other Brookha
venites went to New Orleans
Thursday, the day of the Presi
dents visit.
Mrs. Susie Becker Seeman ano
lovely baby daughter left Tues
day for their home in New Or
leans, after spending the summel
in this city. The bright presence
of this charming young woman
will be greatly missed here among
relatives and friends.
The leader., 1905-10-28
The Mississippi Central Ry.

Will let contracts for a large
number Of cross ties in the near
future. Anyone wishing tie
contract will apply for further IN
formation to the Resident Engi-
neer's i Office Ii che Cassidy Build
ing.
The leader., 1905-10-28
Wanted.

One hundred cotton pickers to
90 To the Delta at once.
DIR: ]. e. WALKER.
The leader., 1905-10-28

The Herald Square Opera Com
pany one night only. Heuck 81
Opera House, Thursday eve Nov.
9.
The leader., 1905-10-28

ne g Io5Ra'aa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-17
THE LAST STRONGHOLD.
Southern Manchuria Now in Complete
Possession Of Japanese.

ST. Petersburg, March 17.With the
evacuation Of Tie pass Wednesday night
the Russian army abandoned the last
stronghold in Southern Manehuria and
definitely turned over the section to
the Japanese for the campaign Of 1905.
At least no other strategic Il possible
for General Kuropatkin IN view of his
scanty supplies Of ammunition and
stores, the shattered condition Of his
army ard the wide enveloping move
ments which the japanese have con
tinued almost without a stop since the
Russian defeat at Mukden
Nothing has been heard Of the part
which General Kawamura's army is TAX
ing in thse operations, bnt Generals
Nogi and Oku, operating in the low
hills Of the Tie pass gorge were them
selves sufficient to turn the shattered
Russian army out of the fortifcations
which have been prepared with view
TO being held by the army after it
should have been withdrawn from Muk-
den.
The Japanese are evidently doing their
utmost to accomplish the development
Of the Russian army, which all but
succeeded at Mukden, but General Kuro-
patkin with the railway for line Of
retreat viii probably be able to keep
ahead Of his pursuers. A constant suc-
cession of delay from the rear guard
encounters may be expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-17
SECOND PLACE DECIDED.
Foresters of America cribage Team De
feats Clan Gordon.

The second place in the Interfraterni-
ty Cribbage league standing was won by
the Foresters Of America, the tie be-
tween them and the Clan Gordon team
being played off last evening. The For
esters won at five tables to three. The
result by tables was as follows. A.
Smith and A. Clark, +. of A., defeated
A. Rennie and John Cruickshank, G. G.;
William Williams and VIM. Evans, +.
OF A., defeated II. Gordon and Robert
Shaw, c. G.; Alex Stephens and Oscar
Burgh, Il. OF A., defeated J. Smart and
j. Booth, G. G.. William Scott and VIII
liam Morrison, f. Of A., defeated George
Riddle and d. Mcleod, G. G.; William
Maekie and William Alexander, F. Of
A., defeated Alex Milne and B. Scott,
G. G.
Alex Ironsides and NJ. Mcleod, G. G.,
defeated James Patterson and James
Veal, +. of A.; James Mackay and Rob-
ert Inglis, G. G., defeated John Glib
and James Smith, +. Of A.; George
Troup and i. Smith, G. G., defeated
James Anderson and nj. Flynn, T. Of A.
The Interfraternity schedule for the
season is now finished, and arrangements
are being made for the annual banquet
which will be held shortly after Easter.
The present season has been most sue
cessful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-17
DENTISTS
ADJOURN
DIR. C. H. Kent Of Barre a
Vice-President.
BRATTLEBOR0 NEXT YEAR
After Election of 0ficers This Forenoon
Forenoon the Convention Of Vermont
Society Was oncluded-Social
Function Last Evening.

Rutland, March 1.-THE state dental
convention adjourned at noon today, af-
ter the election OF the following Off
GERS.
President, George +. Barber of Brat
tIeboro
First vice president, George o. Nit
chell of ST. Adams
Second vice president, g. II. Kent Of
Barre.
Secretary, Thomas Mound Of Barre.
Corresponding secretary, Miss Grace
L. Bosworth of Rutland.
Treasurer, w. II. Munsell of White
River Junction
Executive committee, Harry F. Ham
ilton of Newport, Charles p. Meaeham
OF Bellows Falls, A. j. Cutter Of BEN
nington.
The following dentists who were
guests Of the Vermont association dur
ing the convention, were made honorary
members; DR. Edgar Q. Kinsman Of
Cambridge, Mass, Dr. c. Frank Bliyen
Of Worcester, Mass, Dir. James f. Pow
er Of Providence, X. j., DIR. Walter u.
Brigham of South Framingham, Mass,
DR. Edwin G. Davis Of oBston, DIR. @.
W. Meeker OF Newark, N. j., and DIR.
III. S. Stephen of Newark.
It was decided to hold the next an
nual convention in Brattleboro in May,
1906.
Last evening was observed as "ladies'
night an enjoyable musical and liter
AIRY programme being carried out at the
Grand Army hall, after which there was
an informal dance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-17
INTERNATIONAL CHECKERS.
Advantage Secured by England and
Scotland Team Reduced.

Boston, March 1.-THE American
checker team competing against the ten
experts from England and Scotland
more than held their own on the second
day Of the International tournament at
the American House.
The advantage secured BY the visitors
yesterday was reduced by one game,
the Americans winning six Of eleven
games, while twenty nine were drawn.
Particularly brilliant play marked the
evening session, each team securing four
games. The total score for the two days
play is: Britishers IA, Americans q,
drawn ST.
The feature Of the days play was
the work Of Henffner (Ameriean), who
succeeded in winning three of his four
games with Halliwell. The fourth game
was a draw With Reynolds, the SYRIA
cnse player, Champion Stewart Of Scot
land was unable to secure better than
draw
A serious injury to the score Of the
American team was the playing Of Gro
yer against Gardner. Grover. who
played four draws, opened strong ia
each instance, but his endings were too
weak TO score him win.
The interest in the tournament con-
tinues undated and 200 spectators
closely watched the progress Of the yari-
Gus games tonight. Several of the
American players expressed the opin-
ion that the match viii be a close one,
the Americans having recovered from
their stage fright" when contesting
with the visitors, nearly all Of whom
are present or past champions. There
remain to be played 800 games.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-17
FULL PAY
WITHHELD
New York Strike Breakers
DiSgrunted
AND FORM REBELLION
Farley's Crew Claim That They Have
Not Been Well Treated by
the Interborough
Company.

New York, March 17.-There was
open rebellion among the 600 strike
breakers brought here by the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit company from sur
rounding towns and cities, and consid-
cradle excitement last night, owing to
the alleged unfair treatment Of men by
the company. Police reserves were CALI
cd and placed in and about the barns
Of the company at Third avenue and
179th street The men first complained
because the company stopped supplying
them with meals more than 10 hours
before they received their pay and the
men had not sufficient money to buy
their own meals. When the pay ear
did arrive the men found that they were
only paid for the work they did last
week, and as many wanted to leave they
wanted their pay in full
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-17
CADET DIED SUDDENLY.
Cuban Student at Norwich University
III Only "a Hours

Northfeld, March 17.--Cadet Miguel
Sierra. '07, Norwich University, died
yesterday afternoon at his boarding
place, after an illness Of only 27 hours.
Yesterday he was taken seriously i'll
and doctors were called Immediately
but were unable to determine the nature
Of his illness. He continued growing
worse and became unconscious about
five hours before he died. He was a
Cuban coming here from Santiago, Cuba,
and when in an unconscious state talked
wholly in Spanish. An autopsy was
held at FIVE o'clock last night and it
was found that an abscess had formed
On the intestines near the kidneys and
broken.
Sierra, according to the authorities
at the university, had been on the sick
list many times during the last month
and his peculiar actions had attracted
much attention. He was about 20 years
old and had no relatives in this coun-
try except a brother living in Mobile,
Ala, The body win be sent to Mobile
today on the 1880 train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-17
Japanese Closing in on Flee
ing Russians.
KUROPATKIN QUITS GAME
One Report Has 1t That Victorious
Forces Have Succeeded in Cutting
OFF the Russian Retreat = 1t
Is Not Confirmed.

London, March ia despatch from
General olSu's headuarters announced
that the pursuit Of the Russians is being
kept up with the same yigor that has
marked all Of the Japanese efforts to
overtake the enemy.
A despatch to the Central News from
st. Petersburg says that General Kuro-
patlin left Telling on special train
Wednesday night, bound for st. Peters
burg
An unconfrmed report has reached
London that the Japanese have succeed
ed in cutting of Kropatkin's retreat
Opinions as 70 whether Knropatkin
will continue the retreat steadily to
the northward or will attempt to effect
a junction with the Russian forces at
Vladivostolx 1t is believed that fresh
japanese army has landed near Nladi-
vostok and that the Japanese are now
trying to envelope Kuopatkin and in
vest Vladiyostok This would leave the
Russians no alternative but continue on
be annihilated.