davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

Tar a3&Ee q srasssss 0s sh3 sasn
Ias las VEGAS xfff sassx In s~nsSutiss
session aaaaosEG~ nixaf. 40 there sss
E2issrs - iasostane@ Cur eeEsa9~xa,
tea.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

The MayiloSsr hard xfn give m
outdoor concert al the plaza % the
wes, side tomorrow evening. thc
weather permitting.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

Stirrat 4 Miller. Photographers.
6-l7s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18
PASSING DAY

show toalsht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
fHE " N ~ WOFK
0S, PrHu, psetsr lssass q WsFHi"s ~
the tsat 'tlWevs

HRnfsppaa. ~ Nsy dpvsfpot
rsnnypaokcr Ihis syrnius l-stTts p%rrrlNn.
alton pl~laing me commonwealth " Pam
svlvanis to pfp,sr, tho lives aaI porvrlv
NJ III miusra rhp ttr-lrs ~ wufb Fi'hout
t~rmlssIon ~ fohn uHchell
Tho ttreernur'a language leaves ~ do,,h'
N HE pufposs lo @~ud Tho rn'irs National
Ormri ~ the Stats in,o tho cutl resion n
nrceap,rv ~ preserve orler Va fullv
approves lhe action ~ N" state Cons'ahu.
larv In firing On the mob ~ ~ carnsl
FoilowiuG IL m" 0overnor'a proclamation
Whereas. industrial disturbances hass
r~r~n'ly ari@eu In various parts ~ Tho oo'n.
moowealth. accompanied nv manifestations
" violence and Disorder;
'Now. therefore,, I, Samttel whitaker
Psnnvpacher, Governor ~ Penn-yivanla.
do is-,ie this my proclamation. and rail-
upon oil citizens nv their conduct, example
and u,,eranoes. whether printed or verbal.
tn assist In the maintenance ~ tho law.
Times Of commotion furnish tho test
VI IUe VHpatllN ~ 'Ht HF'IH' ~h WV
eminent. Every man u entitled IN labor
and got for his labor the highest COM
pensation he can lawfully secure. There
10 no law to compel him 10 labor unless
be 20 chooses. and he may erase 20 labor
Whenever he considers /, "a he his interest
~ TO cea$e,
THE laboring man, ont OF whose Efforts
wealth arises, has the sympathy Of all dis
Interested people in his lawful strugglos
to secure a larger proportion Of the profit
which results from his labor. What hs
earns belongs TO him, and II he invests his
earnings the law protects his property just
as the rights Of property Of all men must
be protected.
He has no right to interfere with another
man who may want to labor. Violence has
no place among VIZ and will not be tolerated.
Let all men in %quietness and soberness
keep the peace and attend to their affairs,
with the knowledge that 1t Ia the purpose
Of the Commonwealth to see that the prin-
ciples herein outlined are enforced.
SAMUEL W. P~ENSYPAcKER.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
]"BATTERY" BLEW Up
When YounE Electrician Hitched u to the
Was n Cartridge Primer,

when Young Electrician Hitched u to the
DoorbeIl-Was n Cartridge Primer.
An experiment in electricity attempted
by Abraham Cohen OF the freshman class
in the De Witt Clinton High School sent
his lounge brother, Albert. who butted
in, to Bellevue Hospital last night with the
sight of one eye probably destroyed, the
tips Of three fingers Of his left hand blown
of and his face filled with powder. 1t also
shattered one Of Abraham's eardrums and
scared the whole double-decker flathouse
at sos East Fortieth street.
There Is a six-year-old brother, Solo
mon, who picked up a dynamite cartridge
primer in the street and brought it home.
1t WAS an electric primer and Abe is a
budding electrician. Abe examined it and
then announced his conclusion to the other
members OF the Cohen family at the supper
table.
"It's some kind OF a battery, but I don't
know just what kind yet. I'll go out in
the hall and try it on the doorbell."
Albert took a keen interest in the ex-
pertinent. He was allowed to hold the
primer while Abe unscrewed the case of
the doorbell button, exposing the poles.
Albert pulled the rubber insulation off the
wires on the primer.
I'm going TO try 1t myself he an
nounoed. Abe didn't rave time to pro-
test before his brother had pushed the
primer wires againt the poles in the bell
ringer. There was a bang, and he was
on the floor with his face covered with blood,
one eye out Of business and the finger ends
ponp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
HORSE POISONER CONVICTED.
Has Killed n Thousand Animals. but Gets
on With q Year In Prison.

The leader OF a gang that has poisoned
over a thousand horses in Greater New
York during the last five years was sem
fenced yesterday in Special Sessions to
serve a year in the penitentiary. He was
Samuel Geller, 30 years old, OF II Livonia
avenue, Brooklyn.
Geller was arrested on February ~ On
the complaint OF Jacob Ritner Of 33l
Osbourne street, Brooklyn, charging him
with having poisoned five OF his horses
and two belonging to his (Ritner's) brother
by giving them arsenic while they were
pulling loads Of snow along the Bowery
on February 10. Geller was seen to put
something into the horses feed, from the
effects of which they afterward died.
When the case was closed against Geller
yesterday Supt. Charles H. Hankinson
of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals old the Court that Geller's
conviction was one Of the greatest victories
in the interest Of dumb animals he ever
knew Of, He said:
"Geller has been the head OF a gang that
has wilfully destroyed hundreds and hun
dreds OF horses during the last five years
The members OF the gang hire out to rival
business men, and by administering arsenic
to the horses of one or the other reap a
rich harvest The tortures the poor beasts
suffer in being thus put to death are in
describable. This man and members OF
his gang nave been arrested again and
again, but they have always been able To
escape through loopholes OF the law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
RATE BILL PACT N SIGHT.
PROPOsu WHHH RIDUlIs IRt
IIkIIt 70 tTffPf
N saW,ss Itsm I, sWsestsa,e N~eWuhs'caus
IN me- spHs'e a1d n said 10 tSHs's'
NJ asi, . Few VENTS smrWalaa 'he
IIepswgn IHn President ~ Interested

wAsHiNutus Nav . Tho rats b,il cotu.
prpmiss IL ., last In aah' After mitch
confereare Tho conservative Hep,ihlican
leaders have submitted 4 definite proposal
TOE tho ~amendmeal N Tho ru,if' review ser.
ton ~ tho Hepburn bill. and The radical
leaders ass inclined IA Accept ", Eltho'iRh
they have not given formal assent
They have aoiaht the adylc~ ~ Prrsldert
Roosevelt Who 10 nov ~ruhaidenng Nv"
proposition From what n known Of tho
disposition ~ tho f~aslicala, an agreement
that will insure tho enactment ~ railway
rate legislation In q few days, certainly
by the middle ~ nsNt week appears, 10 10
probable
The proposal n the conservatives com.
priseH m amendment ~ q very few words
The understanding among some u the
SenRtora who have seen the amendment n
that those who are furtherinR the effort To
uee II ~ tho foundation for an agreement
ara willing TO have the Hepburn bill passed
Just a. IL came from the House with tho adj
dition Of the proposed provision. This
provision h IN part ~ follows:
in suits brought against the Interstate
Commerce Commission to set aside its
orders, the Circuit Courts Of the United
States shall have Jurisdiction
Another part Of the amendment pro-
vides for a review by the Federal courts Of
the effect Of rate fixing orders Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission on the statu-
tory rights Of common carriers, for which
tho conservative Republicans have been
~contending.
Radical Republicans w,ao have examined
the proposal Of their opponents are under
stood TO be Of the opinion Ina the COM
promise suggestion Is fair. and although
some Of them are somewhat suspicious,
fearing that IL may contain a joker. they
admit that they cannot discover anything
in the provision which does not appear to
be open and above board. As the proposal
emanated from the conservative and no
fault with it Is found by the radicals, the
outlook for the passa &c Of the rate measure
is OF the best.
The prediction was made tonight, In
a responsible quarter favorable to Presi-
lent Roosevelt's rate Legislative policy.
that II the President, after consulting with
his legal advisers in the Senate and his
Cabinet. found that the proposed amend
ment was what it appeared to he on its face
the rate bill would receive the support.
when placed on its passage, OF nearly
every Republican member of the Senate.
The conservative Senatorial leaders hope,
however, that a majority Of the Demo-
Gratis will also join them in helping pass
the bill, 40 that it will be regarded as a nom
partisan measure.
General debate on the rate bill will end
tomorrow, and the consideration and
adoption or rejection Of amendments will
be in order on Friday. If what was said to-
night proves to he true, all pending amend
ments will be disposed Of in short order,
the compromise amendment adopted and
the bill passed with little delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

th't lrrssrau Anes nn'bIng abor thr
diamond rphI~ry. huvsver
Ete Wa In chafss ~ fhe stones ~ ibs
fimo sad W. ilydr. hf 80 didn't us
f~rt him Although lo srva npv hat N"
didn'i s'crl them. hpv can one help bat
have % siifp iHipp thnf h. Iil when W. havs
dia u,rrri fha' h. has stolen slrr'i o.. oun
IN ivn venrs1'
W. Hvdr rll that hs Thought tia, nm
would cover thp ampint ~ The rpyroll
s'ctlinEs Irpsaniu vs. sshed what 10 hat
done with thr mrurv
usnl b. fir cxttalrtilnnFy family 90.
r"us"a hr sntl 'p Inspector Mclaughlin
anil W. itvlr have No yicss and I'm
nu' . gambler cor frruueE,rr ~ resorts ~ q
had character For thirv i've years I
have Worked fai'hfully for Tiffany \ 60
7 have gone ~ work ~ : ~ O'Clock In ths
morning AMI haya workevi until a o'clock
NJ night, and have always tried "a 10 nv
work Thoroughly -
lie has eomcthine like $1,000 equity
IN HE huu~" liis salary vas about o., 900.
According 20 people In the ne%iEhborhood
and tho -totrkrrpct-. tho family has been
living al the rate of almost twios that
Mrs Brusapau also has bcen III for n long
time and durfor-' bills have been heavy.
Brn@~nau appeared In court without .
lawyer and without a friend. When this
case was explained to MagiEt ratio Breen by
the detectives tho Magistrate turned to Mr..
Hyde and said
It seems a. II this man must rave had
accomplices'"
w feel pretty certain that he has not
shid Mr.. Hyde. who added that he would
leave the matter Of bail to the Magist rate.
Tho Magistrate suggested 5000. which
Mr.. Hyde said was satisfactory. II was
apparent that the company was not making
It any harder for Brosseau than necessary,
Brosseau asked for the adjournment so
that he could get a lawyer.
Inspector Mclaughlin said that the po-
lice had no knowledge Of any othe robberies
other than the diamond robbery, although
there have been rumors Of others. The
company also asserted that no others had
been discovered. The police expect TO
nave another long talk With Brossean about
no diamond robbery, however, before he is
arraigned tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
OsTEOPATH'S SECOND ARREST.
"Dr Justin Trapped by Woman sleuth.
but Marked Money wasn't Found

"Dr Justin Trapped by Woman Sleuth,
but Marked Money wasn't Found.
"Dr." John Justin, who has had an office
at 2l5 West Forty-ninth street and has
advertised himself as an osteorath, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on a warrant
secured in the West Side police court by
John S. Cooper OF counsel for the County
Medical Society. He was charged with the
illegal practice Of medicine n was held
in $500 bail for trial.
Mr.. Cooper told Magistrate Moss that
Justin, who pretends to he a graduate OF n
medical school In Chicago, wa. fined 500
in Special Sessions in January for illegally
practising and had his mail held up in
February on a fraud order issued by the
Post Office Department, The County
Medical Society learned recently that he
was still doing business.
A detective employed by the society went
TO Justin's Office on Monday and arranged
to have an operation performed yesterday.
She went there yesterday afternoon, she
said, and handed over SIS in marked bills
to pay for It. At her request Justin was
showing her che instruments he intended
TO use when Detective Ferretti appeared.
Justin dashed into an a ~joining room, but
was Immediately arrested, Ferretti made
a thorough search for the marked money,
but couldn't find it. A kit Of instruments
was taken to court as an exhibit In the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
CROFT WON'T HAVE 1T.
Can't Afford TO Take Mr. Clafiin's Place on
Rapid Transit Board.

As soon as Gov. Higgins signs the Elsberg
Rapid Transit bill the Rapid Transit Com
mission will formally accept the resignation
OF John Ilafin. Mayor Mcclellan will have
the appointment of Mr.. Clafin's successor.
E~x-Comptroller Grout will not take the
place. He is consulting counsel to John B.
Mcdonald, the McAdoo tunnel companies
and the interests behind the moving plat
form scheme, II he became a member Of
the Rapid Transit Board he would have TO
give up these retaiaers and he is not dis
posed to make the sacrifice. Friends Of
j. Edward Swanstrom are working for his
appointment. The Bronx has several can
didates, among them James L, Wells, j,
Homer Hildreth and j. Clarence Davies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
3 SUBWAY ROUTES APPROVED.
Seventh. Eighth and Lexington Avenues
the Next.

Albert B, %Boardman, counsel for the
Rapid Transit Board, said Yesterday that
the commission appointed by the Appellate
Division to pass upon The proposed Seventh.
Eighth. Lexington and Third venue routes
we're prepared to report to the court on
the three first named routes, but that there
would be delay in tine case Of Third avenue,
because Of the reopening Of the proceedings
relating to that line. 1t is understood that
the Seventh, Eighth and Lexington avenue
commissions will make favorable reports
to the Appellate Division, and Mr.. Board
man expects that the court will within
two or three weeks authorize the building
Of subways along those routes. The en-
gineers OF the commission will then begin
Immediately, Mr.. Boardman said, to pre-
pare the specifications for the contracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
SULLIVAN or THE ELEVENTH.
New Apportionment Drops senator Rior.
dan Out.

Big Tim Sullivan has been rea p%portioned
out Of his old Assembly district. the Sixth,
OF which Little Tim is the Tamnany leader,
Big Tim Uses the Occidental Hotelat Broome
street and the Bowery az his voting resi-
denca. Under the new apportionment
plan this pa TT OF the Sixth Assembly dis
triot is thrown into the new Eleventh Senate
district. while the greater pat of the Sixth
il included in the new Twelfth Senate dis
trict.
1t is we'll known that Big Tim will not be
a candidate for Congress again. He pre-
fers Albany to Washington, and will be a
candidate for the State Senate at the next
election. Senator Fitzgerald will he the
Democratic candidate for the new Twelfth
district. 70 that Big Tim will represent the
Eleventh district which takes in only about
a block Of his old Assembly district. The
old Tenth Senate district, now represented
by Senator Riordan, has been swallowed up
by the new Eleventh and Twelfth districts,
so that the determination Of Big Tim to go
back to Albany will mean that Riordan will
ha We to drop out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
YOUNG WALLACE DEAD.
Yale Student Whose Skull Vas Fractured
by FAN From Motorcycle.

Edward X. Wallace. the young Yale
student who was injured by a fall from his
motorcycle at 2OOth street and Jerome
avenue on Sunday, died early this morning
In the Fo diam Hospital.
Wallac, was the eighteen-year-old son OF
Edward &. Wallace, an iron merchant. with
offices at GO Broadway and living at 1877
Fifth avenue. At the time Of the accident
the boy was racing alongside of his auto
mobile, in which was Caleb +. Bragg of
Cincinnati, a classmate of Wallace at
Yale. The front wheel of the motorcycle
struck a trolley car track and the young
man was hurled thirty feet. His skull
was fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
TUG RAHMED BY SUBMARINE.
Hole damned in the NIna's Bow by the
POrpOise.

NEWPORT, May 1.-The United States
naval tug Nina tonight ia on the beach on
the east side Of Narragansett Bay as a
result OF being rammcd by the submarine
torpedo boat Porpoise. 1t is stated that
aside from a small hole on her starboard
bow she is not badly injured.
Little official information can be had in
regard to the accident. This morning the
submarines Porroise and Shark we're con-
veyed by the Nina to Coddington " for
submerged practice. 1t is said that in
coming to the surface after a run below
the Porpoisc struck the Nina a glancing
blow on the starboard bow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
HANDWRITING CAUSES REARREST
Davenport Is Again Locked Up on suspi-
cIon OF Having Sent Poisoned Candy.

TRENTON, May 2,-Charles Davenport.
who was arrested with his wife on sls-
picion Of having sent a box of poisoned
candy to their daughter and was released,
was again taken into custody by Prosecutor
Crossley early this morning.
The prosecutor was at first satisfied that
the father was not implicated and the Sec
ond arrest was due to the discovery Of a
similarity between specimens of his writing
which have since been procured and the in
scription upon the box Of candy. The
candy has been sent to Prof. Cornwall Of
Princeton University for analysis. Mrs.
Davenport is still held on suspicion of being
implicated in the poisoning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
KING CROWNS THE ATHLETES.
Most OF the Americans VIII Leave Greece
for Home Next sunday.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE sun,
ATHENS May 1.-The Olympic games
Of 1905 were brought to their oficia close
to-day when the King Of Greece crowned
the athletes who won prizes in the stadium.
There wal a big assemblage, and all the
athletes were received with applause.
The men from the United States received
an ovation, but the greatest reception of
all was for the winner of the Marathon
race, Herring, the Canadian.
The athletes expressed themselves as
highly delighted with the games. They
will spend a short time here in Sightseeing,
and some may leave for a trip through the
Continent before returning horne. The
majority Of the men in the contingent
bound for the United States will start for
home next Sunday.
The Games Commission proposes that
busts OF the winners >be placed in the
Stadium. The foreign competitors are
discussing the erection Of a marble statue
of Victory on the hill overlooking the
Stadium.
The o~vershadowing importance Of the
Marathon race in the estimation of the
Atheniaps, as compared with the other
events, is shown 10y the hero worship of
which the winner has become the unwill-
ing object. The Greeks have recovered
from their disappointment that one of
their countrymen did not win, and are now
showering gifts and attentions on the
victor. He has beer inundated with con-
CALCULATIONS from King and peasant. When
he appears in public people throng about
and insist on kissing him. Photo
graphs Of him are meeting with an immense
sale. He has been compelled to write
thousands of autographs. 1t is said that
he has received two offers of marriage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
NIGHT BANK WINKS SHUT.
WInks Open Again when the Light That
Failed Comes Back.

Despite the best Of intentions, the Night
and Day Bank had to close its doors yes
terciay evening just after half past s o'clock.
At the time there were a dozen Gust omers
in the place and they were ushered out
and the doors were locked. Then the
cashier called in an electrician and di-
rocted him to get to work and find out
Just where the short circuit was that caused
all the lights to go out, TIT plunge into
darkness was what caused the cessation
of business, The bank opened up again
a short time afterward and money taking
was resumed by candle light. At length
the electric lights flashed up again pnd
normal conditions ruled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
AUTO STARTED ITSELF.
Headed Up broadway With Theatre Wan.
aser shaw's wife and Mother In II.


An automobile belonging to Albert Shaw,
the theatrical manager, in which were
Mr.. Shaw's wife and mother, drove up
to Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre shortly
before . o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
driver left the machine and went into the
theatre to get some tickets for Mrs. Shaw.
While he was in the theatre the machine
in some unaccountable way began to move.
1t quickly got on speed and headed up
Broadway.
A crowd was standing in front Of the
theatre at the time and attracted by Mrs.
Shaw's screams started in pursuit. The
younger Mrs. Shaw jumped from the auto
and landed>unhurt. Sergt, John Altenbach
OF Police Headquarters and Policeman
Edward S~choonmaoher ran after the machine
and climbed in. Altenbach was unable
to stop the machine and he and Schoon-
macher lifted Mr.. Shaw's mother out Of
the tonncau to the street.
A man who had a $50 jumped into the
auto managed to shut of the power just
M the auto crashed into a big truck at
Forthwith street and Broadway, no one
was hurt. The auto was slightly battered
by the collision and front wheels of both
the tack and auto we're smashed, ,
After All, lsher's the scotch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
GOV. noon nv ACCLAMATION.
Kansas Platform Approves RooseVeirs
Rate Regulation Message.

TOPEKA, Kan. May Gov. Hooh was
renominated to-day by reclamation.
When he appeared TO accept he referred
to the cats Of the press and the growls Of
society. who Used the name Of respectable
women In order to iniure him.
This reference was to the recent hug
ging and kissing episode.
The platform declares for railroad rate
regulation a. outlined in President Roose-
velt's message.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
FATHER SHERMAN MiRCHES on.
Despite the Return OF His Military Com-
panIonS Going Ia the .ca.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 3 Father
ShcIn an is COZ tir uirE his arch II the
sen, Notwithstanding the fact that his
& ldicr escort has been called ack.
Father Sherman is now noar Cartersville,
Ga, and will arrive in atlanta probably
tomorrow.
Upon order Of President Roosevelt the
military escort was called back 10 Fort
0glethorpe after 1t had gone as far as
Resacca, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

For Albany. Utica, Syracuse, Rochester. .Rui-
faIo, Niagara Falls and the West the New York
Central has trains al $50, StS, 1920, lil5 4. NJ;
ion, IoS, ?:OI, $50, $40, Sc, 400. ls0, $50, $50.
500, 7;SO, 500, go, $50, 1850 7. N. Can you do
betleII-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Miss Kinsel,a 10 We'd Italian MARQUIS.

Special CnbIr DrspG'rh 70 THE SIN,
LONDON, May 1.-The betrothal is an
nounced Of tho Marquis Presbitero, a Captain
in the Italian navy, and Katherine, daughter
of the late Thomas Kinsella of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

Dewar's- meliowed by the touch OF time.
Doctors also declare 1t pure.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

rtk.h" LWti's RICH OLD PORT WINE
n. + DS,.n a raw Egg Il very strengthening.
-Ad, N'"e' d Sons Co, i3s Fulton ST., New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

Equinox Sparkling Lithia OTIS. a Pts.
70 CT, LithiA per gallon. Principal GrocerE, -Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
TO GIVE Up ~WEI-HAI-WET.
Chinese Regiment England Organized There
Has Been DisbAnded.
Special Cable Despatch to THK SUN

Special Gable Despatch 10 THK SUN.
SHANGHAI, May 1.-The Chinese regiment
at wei-hai-wei which was organized by
the British Government and was Differed
by British has been disbanded. and It's
commanding officer, Major H. Bower, left
for England April "a. Great Britain has
no garrison there now. II liz reported that
II will return the port to China.
BY agreement with China, April 2, 1898.
England was to hold Wei-hai-wei as long
as Russia should hold Port Arthur. The
Chinese regiment did good service during
the Boxer rebellion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

Aplanatic Invisible BlfoCal eye glasses. for near
and distant vision al Spenccra u Maiden Lane
ADJ.