davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18

DRUG CLERK wants a situation; four
Minnesota by examination; also a grad
uate Of pharmacy; best of references.
Address Druggist. SS7 Grove St. ST.
Paul Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18

WASHING-Woman would like to go out
washing or sweeping. Address 351
Franklin St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
FLATS FOR RENT.

FI4ATS-Very desirable flats for rent In
the Virginia facing Central park:
elevator, etc.; special price. Apply 20
!anltor
FLAT-Six rooms, 3S2 Dayton av., corner
Western. Inquire $50 Dayton av
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18

ENGINEER wishes position: best of
references; state license, etc; in or out
Of city. Address or call L. S. Jackson,
Engineer No. SSS Wacouta st., city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
ARTICLE TIT

The capital stock of this corporation
shall be One Hundred and Fifty Thou
one thousand five hundred Q5OO) shares,
of One Hundred 600 Dollars each, which
shall be paid in from time to time, as ths
board of directors of this corpora ton
shall direct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
RAMSEY-ss. Office of the Register Of
Deeds.
This is to certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this Of
flee at St Paul on the 18th day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1900, at 4:30 o'clock p. M, and
that the same was duly recorded in Book
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23

1t has long been known that
some democrats were not partlcl
as to the truth of the statements
they made in order to get votes.
Last weeks Bulletin showed the
truth of this position, for it con
talns a series of statements each
one so wholly and entirely untrue
that it seems impossible that a
man of brains or self respect would
have published them. We pro-
pose to take up the statements OF
the Bulletin one by one and show
their utter falsity. If anyone doubts
the truth of the statements we
make we ask him to inquire of any
merchant in Denison handling the
goods in question, and whether he
be republican or democrat he
will be forced to admit the exact
truth OF every fact and figure we
shall give and also to admit the
falslty of every statement made by
the Bulletin.
The screed which we quote from
the Bulletin is intended to mislead
the farmers of this county, it is in
tended to deceive. If one did not
look up the facts it would lead
him to believe that he was being
robbed by our merchants on every
hand. The following is the Bulle-
tin article and we wish to go on
record as saying that every state
ment we quote therefrom is false
and untrue and that the man who
wrote it is either a demagogue or
an ignoramous.
NJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23
Dumas, Dramatic Intuition.

A story is told of the elder Dumas
which illustrates his remarkable dra-
matte intuition. An eminent Partisan
critic who sat beside him at first
performance noticed that he seemed
distracted.
You are triste, my master" obsery-
ed the critic.
No" replied Dumas. "I'm not bor-
ed. hut Pm somewhere else than here,
so to speak. am unable to follow
any play to the end. ! listen closely
to the first act, and then my mind car
ries me off into thoughts of the play
would make of it"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23


Did you read the article on
Tammany in the last Review. 1t
was worth reading. 1t showed the
real facts about Bryan's new bosom
friend. Mr.. Bryan standing with
one arm about the suppressors Of
American citizenship in the South,
and the other entwined lovingly
about the burly Croker, the head
Of the Ice trust and of corrupt
Tammany! shouting with alternate
breaths now for personal liberty
and now against trusts, is a sight
for gods and men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23

l31a bushels. The Bulletin musl
have been working its 81 set OF
wheels overt time when it wrote
this.
FALsERooD NO. 10.
1T requires 40 per cent more corn to
buy pound of sugar than in 1885,
Figure it out, in October 1896
sugar was worth s4.67 per hundred
and it took about 1873 bushels Of
corn to buy it. Today hundred
pounds of sugar can be bought for
81 bushels OF corn. According to
the Bulletin it should cost 46H
bushels. The Bulletin lied 25@
bushels, that is ALL
FALsEHooD NO. II.
You have to pay 40 per cent more
for glass than in 1896.
Denison dealers tell us that glass
today is not more than IS to 20
per cent higher than in 1896, and
that in the face of the fact that
corn is IFS per cent higher and
hogs are5o per cent higher.
FALsEHooD NO. IL.
THE price of oil, coal, lumber, tools
and hardware has gone up from 40 to
100 per cent"
The price of not one of these
commodities has gone up even 40
per cent. Machine oil is cheaper.
Soft coal the same; hard coal so
cents per ton higher; lumber has
advanced from 10 to IS per cent
over 1896 prices, tools and hard
ware have advanced from 10 to 20
per cent. But in every instance
the farmer can bring his corn to
town and get more of these things
for his produce than in 1896.
Here is another falsehood that
is popular in democratic circles;
the lie about nails. They have
gone way up so they say. The
fact is that nails today are SO cents
per hundred cheaper than they
were four years ago.
Do you wish to vote for party
that advances such absurd false
hoods as arguments? Do YOU
wish to be one of those gulled by
such false figures. The Review
states without fear of denial that
every one Of the statements quoted
from the Bulletin is false and un-
true. The figures the Review
gives here are actual figures obtain
ed from business men in Denison.
If you do not believe what we say
go to any business man in Denison
who deals in the articles mentioned
and you will find our statements
absolutely true and correct. II
the Bulletin is not anxious to mis-
lead the people, if it cares more
for its reputation than for partisan
politics it will make haste to re
tract and apologize to the people
for the misleading lies it has been
guilty of publishing.
Later. We are informed that
general freight rates are the same
now as they We're in 1896. So thus
far the Bulletins statement is cor
rect. But they were the same in
nearly all particulars in 1892. 1893,
1894, 1895, 1897, 1898, 1899, that
they were in 1896 and 1900. So
rates have not "gone back" they
have remained stationary. Thus,
while the farmer is receiving rs
per cent more for his corn he is
paying no more freight. And SO
the Bulletin is caught lying again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23

We wish to thank the business
men OF Denison for their cooper
alton IN furnishing us with the
figures with which to answer the
Bulletins .falsehoods as to prices.
The figures were procured from a
number of sources all of which are
reliable. These business men felt
that the Bulletin did them a great
injustice in overstating the price
of their merchandise. The mer-
chants of Denison sell as cheaply
as possible, competition is sharp
and they resent the statement Of
high prices as made by the Bulle-
tin. 1t is pretty hard to say that a
thing is lie. 1t is an ugly word.
But when newspaper deliberate
ly mlsstates facts with the intent
to deceive and mislead, we know
OF no other word in the English
language which covers the case
SO fully and completely. aIt can
not be that the Bulletin was
so absolutely ignorant of the facts
and therefore the only conclusion
is that it wilfully and deliberately
with malice and forethought, lied.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23
And How They Have Affected The
Farming Interests.

1t requires 80 per cent more wheat
to buy a stove than it did in 1896.
1t requires 20 bushels more of corn
to buy a wagon than in 1896.
1t requires 700 per cent more corn or
wheat to buy copper kettle than in
1896
1t requires twice as much corn to
buy coil of rope as IN 1896.
1t requires 40 per cent more grain to
buy a pillow as in 1896.
II requires 10 per cent more grain to
buy a hoe, rake or shovel than in 1896.
A set of common wheels that cost 81
in 1896 now cost Sl2
The price of cultivators and other
farm implements have gone up proper
tionately.
Galvanized barb wire costs from 81
to $3.50 per hundred more than in 1896
ltrequires 40 per cent more corn or
cotton to buy a pound of sugar than in
1886.
You have to pay 40 per cent more
for glass than in 1896.
Freight rates have climed back to
the exorbitant figures of a few years
ago.
The price OF coal, oil, lumber, tools
and hardware has gone up from 40 to
100 per cent.
And all these things have been done
by trusts.
A trust robs you walking or sleeping
eating or drinking, working or rest
ing living or dying and the coffin trust
gets you in the end.
Now let US take up these mat
tiers in detail. 1t appears from
the books of Denison grain dealers
that on or about October IS, 1896,
four years prior TO the date of the
Bulletins article, wheat was worth
50 cents and corn IA cents on the
Denison market. 1t appears that
soon thereafter both Of these COM
modities took a tumble and that
by November /, 1896, corn was
selling for 9 cents. We will give
the Bulletin the benefit of every
circumstance, however. On or
about October I8, 1900, wheat sold
in the Denison market for 90 cents
and one Denison dealer paid So
cents. The market price of corn
in Denison on that day was 80
cents per bushel.
We have been unable as yet TO
get the exact figures on stoves, SO
we proceed TO the second, OF the
Bulletins falsehoods.
FALsEHooD NO. 2.
st requires 20 bushels more OF corn
to by wagon now than in 1896.
We have it from two dealers
that the retail price of wagons has
not advanced over 1896 In 1896
the Birdsall wagon sold for SOS. &C
it sells for that price today. In
1896 Mr.. ]. B. Romans sold his
standard gear brake wagon for soc
the price is the same today. Corn
was lac per bushel in 1896, it
therefore took little over 42s
bushels Of corn to buy a wagon.
Corn is 3oc per bushel now and
therefore 200 bushels will buy the
wagon today. The Bulletin lied
just 248 bushels.
FALfHooD NO. 8
sit requires( PEI, cent more corr
or wheat to BUY ;opper kettle Than
in 1896. 49,
Al Denison " chant tells us
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23
Stumbled Another.

At a dinner in rockingham Royal
academician stated to the company
the curious fact that sugar and sumac
are the only two words in English
where su is pronounced as shu.
There was much interest shown in
the discovery, when Rudyard Kipling
was heard from the other end Of the
table, But are yor quite suref"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23

IT there is as much in the demo-
cratic statements on other subjects
as there is in the Bulletins figures
about trust prices, that party
should be showed under by two
million votes instead of one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23
IOWA CROPS IN 1900.
THE FARMERS PROSPER.
The Cereal Crops This Year the Largest In
the History of the State, and Good
Prices Make Farmers Happy.

Des Moines, Oct. 22.-Director j. R.
Sage OF the Iowa weather and crop
service has issued his preliminary esti-
mate of the yield of staple crops in
Iowa this year. This estimate is
based OH the reports received Oct. 1
and is of course, subject to revision
in the final report of the season Dec L.
1t is stated, however, that the final re-
port is likely to show an increase
rather than decrease in the figures of
Oct. /.
Present reports indicate AN average
yield of more that Al bushels to the
acre of corn, 16 bushels of winter
wheat. 10 bushels of spring wheat, 80
bushels of oats, IL bushels of rye %
bushels of barley, IL bushels of flax
seed, ~ bushels of potatoes and Ia
tons of tame hay
The aggregate yield of the different
cereals noted above will amount for
the state at large to The following:
Corn ................... 353, &c., o6O bushels
Wheat ................. %, 465, $50 &C
Oats OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .139, 7o7, $50 g
Rye ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,762. $50 g
Barley ................. 14,04S,T2O :"
Flaxseed ,.............. 1,197.350 :"
Potatoes ................ 10,7T6,96O g
Tame hay. .............. 3.56S,47O tons
This estimate indicates the total out
put of the cereals, including corn and
the small grains, to be 531 $4,000
bushels, or 100000 bushels moe
than the highest total in any sins
year during the past decade and 49,
100000 bushels above the average
yearly output for the past ten years,
The corn yield is estimated at $50 y
600 bushels more than the heaviest
yield heretofore harvested in Iowa.
The yield of wheat is 100000 bushels
greater than last year.
These figures make wonderful
showing for our state and with the pre-
vailing high prices the Iowa farmer
has certainly no cause for complaint.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23
Democratic Falsehoods Nailed!

Bulletins Prices
,
Consded Bulletin = = = = =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23
IOWA RAILROAD MEN.
How They Are Affected by the Times of
Republican Prosperity.

How They Are Affected by the Times Of
Republican Prosperity.
The figures given by the railroad
commissioners in their report recently
issued, show very plainly that the rail
road men OF Iowa are in a much more
prosperous condition than they were
under Democratic rule. The figures
are for the years ending June 80 and
show a decided increase, both in num-
Der of employees and salaries paid in
1899 over 1896. The report for 1900
has not been compiled as yet, but it
will show a gain over 1899. The fig
ures for the past four years as COM
piled from the commissioners report
give the following showing for the rail-
road men of Iowa exclusive of the
general officers:
No. of Amount Of
Employees. Salaries paid.
1895 ........... .2S,0 33 SIS, 75S, 49,. 90
1897 ........... DC, 571 1856, 721 10
1898 ........... 30, $50 16,9es. 727. GA
1893 ........... .32,245 1S,O46, 376.73
The figures quoted are for the fiscal
years ending June 80 and show that
from June 80, 1896, to June 80, 1897,
the depression was the greatest. Com
pairing that year with the year ending
June 30. 1899, there is a gain of 5,674
in number of employees and $780,
654.94 in salaries paid. The railroad
men of Iowa certainly do not desire
change from the prosperity which has
come to them under a Republican adj
ministration and given them steady
work and good wages.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23

We believe Mr.. Bryan is sincere
in his desire to be President.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23
TRUST PRICES.

Extract from Denison Bulletin, Oct. is, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
RISE IN WAGES.
River Drivers May Have Extra Pay,
This Year.
Improvements On The River Have Lcssened the
Need OF Nan.

Need nj Nan
on. Of III, pu atirus t. BE- discussed
ut the meeting Of the Kcnnebac Tx.
Driving CO.. which will be held in this
City. about Inc 10Th If February. ls H.
the custom. Nill b. that Of the pav If
the river drivers for the coming Years.
1t Ia Ks H. though the pay Of that in
d!vidual vino Yields In. Dick t,5l4. ana
the can't dog would =, un somewhat
ana that frst-class man Mil ~
higher. Many events have construed
against the Log driving Camuanios /,
bring about thiS change.
The work 3I the man who drives The
river IS not eng that men tax" fpr IN"
purpose ~ an outing IN 1pr q pastime.
1t requires musclr. endurance. ana
nerve. The man Wh' has never befor-
been nn tn" loss that AIT" moving IN
The water has no license Il 60 Ia tn
"Whltc water streams that are Moth
ng but brooks in tn summer hut i'll
the time ~ tho spring freshcts arr
roaring torrents. 1t requires skill and
urrv, there tu maintain ones head ana
to work at an. ana In" man who is
NaIuahl" at all there would il would
seem. ~ Very valuable
But Ia years ago. there existed the
time when rivermen received SD a
t4y ANN Wcrr given five meals cach
day. nut sine" that Kline tn. pay has
decreased So that at the last meet
HWY WI fra Krrn,hr LINZ Driving Cc.
j. -.aS voted ihat the maximum pay
uf the liNrrmru would b. Sl.7l a da>
Thr f'rl continues. ~ course. wilh
that The riV"rmdH does NOT Keep TN"
hours ri a pf"i"SSl"naI N 'n- lil0
hpuiS "rr from daylight IN TN" morn
ing until dark at night. He takes his
breakfast upon arising He comes IN
fnr lunch at about the time TIL" ordi-
uas,- person is eating breakfast and
then hn has his dinner at noon. Br-
tween thdt time ana the tim" h" t=
through work at night ana ready for
supper There comes another lunch.
Grd last of AL i supper. a meal thai
finds the tired and hungry men ready
f,r "A smoke ana then bed with care
free mind
Il has been stated shat this decline
I'm wages has been due t. The large
number uf men ont NJ work ana CON
srqu"ntly The boss driver cpuld engage
his men at about the price hc choS-.
It Was not. Ii viewer. as many srppos-
ed. tina; the numhr" of rivermen had
Increased to such an extent IT. Tn
krnnrbcr region. Il was FOR another
reason.
Director charles IaWreno" "f the
Lawrence Brothers Of South Gardiner.
Oh" If The direct rs of til" k"nn"b"'
l.e@ Driving Cr.. in 2 tax WIN tha.
Journal over tn" telephone. W"dh'3-
dIv, explained TINS part Wh'h ne
sail: "It does net REQUIRE n" many
m,n noW tD drive I'll" river as it usyH
to take. With any fair amount oi|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50 cent bottle or
Greene'- Warranted Syrup of Tar IL it
fails to ,ure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a p cent bottle to prove sat
isfactury or money refunded.
BuWd.tch & Webster. Kinsman g Co.
+. \.Courtemanche. OK. Partridge
Arthur Tetrault. Temple Pharmacy.
John Coughlin. Augusta
4. r. Hutchinson, Hallowell
Robinson & Co. Chas. Ward q Co.
c. H. Beane Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25

A regular meeting VI Unity Club viii
be held At the Unitarian pariors. TO-
night. The programme viii include 4
paper On Robert Burns" by MIS-. II.
w. True, music. readings ana speeches.
Members Of Current Events club lrr
invited IN attend informally. Meeting
-, Il ~ lnili
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25

The following nominations have been
made hy Governor Powers:
Superintendent If Public Buildings r-z-
, i, 1rrycnS chelsea. IVY
St,tr Liquor commissioned tmeS W q
Wakefield. Bath. III. Watt
y Insnrctnr Of Prisons and Jalis-N hll-
.,,,n SAWYER. Portland.
''i PacnI.d,.r Sacu Municipal Court
,.aorn" \. Emery. Sacn.
1irnnn Board of Registration, Bel
Gilman +. LOMBARD Belfast.
"Ili.,nhnr STATE Board If Iiealth-M.itpl
N,IeeUO0d Lewiston.
,-,-.,,-tnn soldiers Orphans Home, bdli
Inbn O. shaw. Bath. .
,otut 10 Prevent , rur!tE-O. /. kleH'
Eden. l... n.,,-itin,,. and
ni.rlnsureS If TIustees-lielen n. knp"i-
-" |!'nrnners-CieorGc II. Allen, Huckap'i
rhomas j. Finnegan. Bangor; Ge"fs" ~
fH T"ilrics 80 iPublic-Edvin Z. 9iar,ncIr,,
Dt,nmvsTillc: II. W. Colder, BeiGrdn'
,HI liii. j ii. Blake. Portland: Edgar l.
S'i,.i,.,IIc Auburn; James \. pace l'tI
oiIit9 n. Crocker Rockland; Angus Us
~ NM, Grrdincr: Frank II. FlEnl. SOU.
i,hn,, III. T. H. Chahot. L"wiSton: " HI
i,'' ""ii,Iiircr. Portland: Edward Il. M'dr''
~. P it,,.hnr. II. \ Duncan. Bath.
P4 9r,ilI INST ces-FrAnk N. Adams hdn
,.itt parsons. BGcihcId. GUY NJ.
e.. .i,,oJ1tirii, Millinocket: John &; tiaE'0'
Hi ,ai,t,i'LS, s. y. Edwards. oxford.
IAiIii.,ii,.,. Nj the Peace ana quorum iiei
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-21
EAL1DAS DE CABOTAJD

Para FajaEdo bal "Dos Hermanos'
con Ia carga siguiente: Oastrill6n y
Ochoa 4 Its f6sforos l sera aceitunas
2 sIs garbanzos cnts cebollas l d da
tiles 2 d galletas 20 sardinas Cerece
do Hmns y co d quesos Ia PIP vino
l d maiz l gin almendras jaula cirue
las l d conservas Scrs de A Mayol y
co bits quincalla ferreterfa y otros
Olivas y co "a d chocolate 2 Its almen
dras Herrero Ortega y co 10 bits te
rretelfa quincalla y Otros s Melon y
co l d tejidos Gambia y Stubbe 2 d y
l pqte hilo l bI cerveza Fritze Lundt
y co 10 SIS harina Barcel6 y co 8 BIS
= 1 81 harina maiz 9 SIS chicharos 2 d
y l fdo tejidos y otros l ser6n ajos z
SIS y 4I3 cebollas 10 jamones 10 gins
alcaparras 1 pQte limas 20 SIS arroz 2
SIS cafe dcns escobas Is d arenques
ahumadas 2 Its piment6n s d pasta l
garrafon vinagre 3 aids y &C maqui
mas coser 4 d aqua Florida 2 d sardi
mas 2 bIs azadas l fdo hilo acarreto l
bI copas l pqte medias 1 ST hurricanes
J Perujo y Olivia 2 lltOnes y d f6s
foros SIS arroz - d papas 2 d velas
l hcl platos l d varios efectes So5ri
nos de Armas pqte hule bI guinea
LA 2 d pintura Dooley Smith y co G
maquina coser Comp Comercial Eg6z
cue y Palau % SIS hcrina 4 d galletas
4 SIS garbanzos 4 d puntas l tdo aceite
a;mendras l d dati.es cfte grampas
1 pqte limas 25e arenques ahumadas 6
SIS arroz 4 pqts escobas Fernandez
Gauran y co 2 SIS habichuelas 6 BIS pa
pas 4 d i'd NJ Roman y co | d faroles
| carIetilla hero E Alfonso y co 20 SIS
harina crto papas l bI salmon d
pasas l bI arenques Scrs de Perez
Hmns Is s[s arrcz 2 SIS azdcar 2 latas
piment6n / bI limonada 2 d cigarrillos
8 SIS habichuelas 2 SIS jamones 20 q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-21
Vapores que SO esperan

Esp. "Oatalina"--Salda de este puer
to ell Sabado pr6ximo con rumbo q San
tiago de Cuba.
Cubano "Julia" -Saldra de este puer
to ell dia % del corriente para Habana
y escalas intermedias.
Amer ''Ponce"-Saldra ell dia % del
presente mes de New. York directameu
te para este puerto.
Vapores amecicanos -Procedante de
New York tocara uno en- este puerto
en- viaje para La Guaira y escalas ell
eia n del actual, y otro el dia 26 de
Ponce y escalas en- viaje directo para
New York.
Alem "Polaria'. '.-Sali6 ell dia % del
mes pr6ximo pasado de Hamburgo, via
st Thomas, con destino q esta Isla.
Esp. "Serra'-Saldra el dfa ID del
corriente de Liverpool, con destino &
los puertOs de la Jsla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-21
UNA CIRCULAR
DEL GoBsRNO De WASHINGTON

Despachos de Washington afr
man que ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos prepara una circular que in
tenta dirigir q los Poderes que han
tornado parte en- los sucesos que SO
han desarrollado en- China.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-21
POLITICA FUTURA

En- las expresadas negociaciones
Sc determinara la politica que cada
uno de los Poderes ha de seguir en-
10 future respecto a China, asi como
tambien la esfera lie Influenza de
cada uno de aquellos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-21
GUARNICION DERkoTADA

A la vez que Sc verifcaba el alta
que Peitang, otro ndcleo de fuer
zas rebeldes, aprovechandose del
descuido de las columnas interna
cionales que conGaban en- la tran
quilidad de aquellos, derrotaron la
guarnici6n de Lutai haciendose due
nos de esta plaza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-21
DER9OTA De LOS CHlNOS
RENOVATION De LAS FUERzAS

Los chinos, que pelearon con in
c~eible arrojo, fueron derrotados por
las colulnnas aliadas, 10 que les obi
g6 4 refugiarse dentro de las dos
citadas poblaciones, las que tueron
atacadas por ell ej6rcito aliado, re
novandose ell combate con mayor
empef1o y obstinaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-21
Defeat of the Chinese.
Renewal of the struggle.

The Chinese, who fought with in
credible intrepidity, were routed by
the allied columns and obliged to
take refuge in the two towns refer
red to, which were attacked by the
allied army, the contest being rene
wed with greater persistency and
obstinacy than ever.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-21
New capital.

The Chinese princes, high dignl-
taries and generals, are making ef
forts to have the capital of the em.
pire transferred to the important
city of Hsian F'1.