davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Sly Months IenNe for Hnhaon.

W~AsHISGToN, oct, e-Naval Constructor
Richmond Pearson Hobson. who has been slr-
fering from eye trouble and from bodily illness
since his return from the Asiatic station has
been detach"d from the b -ooklyn Navy Yard
ana TX months leave OF absence granted him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

Iirst base on errors - Boston. 4 Left on bases
Boston, $: New York, ? First base on balls-Or
Nichols. ). on Mercer. ? Stuck out-By Nichols. q
By Mercer, !. Sacrifice tit Murphy. Stolen bases
Davis Mercer, Double play Doyle una SISTED.
TINT he go Snyder. Time / hour and as minutes
Attendance, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

Mercer change Of pace pitching completely
demoralized the Boston PLAYERS at the Polo
Grounds Yesterday afternoon. and as "a result
Of in the second inning Nichols was also in
vincIble. 4 asa on balls and two scratch hits
saved the Boston, from a whitewash. Too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6-lhr Philadelphias
lost the game tJ-day with Brooklyn ~ bunch
ING errors n the second inning and stupid base
running. There will be two games on Monday.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

TwU.base hits Ritchey, O'Brien. Donlln. Three
base hit-ButketL Sacrifice hlt-Zlmmrr. Stolen
baseS-Beaumont, Ritchey, Williams, McGtaw, Don.
gvan Criger First as on bail--On Lever. ?; Oh
Powell, :. Struck out-By Lever. :; by Powell. l.
wild pitch Umpire-Swartwood. Time
? hours and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Perhaps You Have Always Lived In Manhatta.
HoTouRb-

Today'S Sun will show what Brooklyn and
Queens bofoughs have to offer n your advantage In
dWellln Is. aparIments and real estate ipvestnsni
See page il.-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

PITTSBURG, oct 6.-Pttsburg Yielded mlserably
gainSt 81 Louis 20 day and was defeated. Clarke
ma Wagner, " no are in the hos pital list, were able 10
lay only a few minutes The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

brooklyn oncrs Great Advantage,
In real estate Investment See today's sun, page
ll-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
CORRESPONDENCE

Geor 70 J. Roinl, New York. wishes 70 tell pr. Bald
win Of Sorwalk. Conn, that the ls,,ers cook 10 Her
mann 8 end game study Is not maiutainable Should
black for It's second move reply ?. O. oh; 3. X
1t 4, OBJ 3 CHI: /. K-R s, OR D ch; 8. X 4 Q by
compuls on and a StAlemate would result. Should
blacks queen be captured atany OF the sta ges the SAM
denoucme I would result.
Arthur Newell l~rootline. Mass. II you will for.
ward the position O, tue game In question TIL SUN
will look at II ana ny to put you hight.
pr. 4. II Baldwin, NnTwalk, Conn, In writing to
THE sun suggests TO =. NJ, iced to place "A black
pawn on X 2 In order TO make his problem sound.
l.. Il. Rice. Detroit original problems are always
considered.
c. T. IIau- smann. IT. announces that he has
agreed to draw his game with Irwin PAUL In the nnal
round ~ the second correspondence tourney among
THE Sun readers
Ign, y. y. wishes to play a few correspondence games
with some strong players reading HE sun.
q. Russell announces that he has beaten Philip
Schrocr in a game IN the mai round OF the second
tourney among the readers Of THE SuN,
K. Yearbook, southampton y, VI you Will
forward the position IN question properly dia grammed
TUF Sun will answer the query,
II. often. New York hanks for your kind CON
,ubutions. You have guessed the name OF your
brother problem maker.
i Hanhatt. BROOKLYN - LaSkcr aud Pnlsbury met
las In the pari, tournament. The former was placed
nrSt aud pillSbury second. Respecting the games In
question you viii b. advised By the once
THE MUNICH INTRRNATIoNAL TOURNAMENT
Appended Is another selection Of games contested
In the recent Munich International tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
X on x; Q on x r; Kt on X Kt 8; b on X q,
wHIrR-PoUR PIECES
White to pay and win.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. sbs.
/. X b Q, p q 5: 2. X b z X L KE ). p -Kt
4. mate.
X b O.. p o 5: .. X B 7. X r s. p XII 4,
mate,
/ X d 8. p L p: 2. BPxP. X r. as p KIT 4,
mate.
Unfortunately this problem can be cooked BY
means q
! Pap. p -K5.2. r -KR. moves: ). r mates.
SnIrT1nN 10 RnnIRMN No Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
SOLUTION TO TRoITzKY's End GA,

T. 3 -KtSeh, B7n6ia BAL oh, 9xB;a r =
Oh and wins.
Correct solutions received to Problem No. e53 from
II. ", Barry, Boston. Mass, Theodore Hlgers, pAtrT-
son, y. j.. Gold Bug, Brooklyn; IN. a. ii, Baldwin,
Norwalk Conn. ". X. lnge Dalton, NJ, u, New
field. Jr, New YORK; GToytrs LII, Dau5ury, Conn;
Maxwell Bukofzer, Paterson. y. j.; Philip Schroer.
Jersey city, \ r. WindmOrr, New York; Barley
WyckOn, Arlington, y. j.
The cook T. - u was found BY l.. Is. Rice, Detroit.
Mich. Gold Bug, b~fOOkiyn; Dt. A, II. baldwin, Nor.
walk, Conn ". h. lnge Dalton, Nj. d New York;
/. h. Reid New York: II, RoSenfeld. IT,, New York;
II. J. Crotch. New York, George j, Reinl, New York,
a. II WindmOre New York +. Leopold Schmitt. JT,
west Nyack, NY: CIV. husted. it, Malcen, Mass
Correct solutions received TO Problem No. O54 from
II. W, Barry, Boston. Mass. Theodore Hilgers, PA er.
son. y. j.; W. d.. l.. Robbi s.. New York: l.. Il. Rice,
Detroit, Mich; old bug, Brooklyn: Dr. a, II. bald
win. NoTwHlk. Conn. +. Z. Reid, New York, Arthur
II. Newell, b%rookine. Mass; Arthur Is. EulnEeT,
New York Growers Lii. Danbury. Conn: Maxwell
ltukotLer, Paterson y. j.: b. j. Gretcn, New York.
York: g, ", Hustled; il, Maiden, Mass; Barley
Correct solutions TO IroltEty's end game study re-
ceived nom II. ". Barry, Boston, Mass. Gold Bug,
brooklyn: IN, a. II. Baldwin NOTwalk. Conn; Ar
thur III. Newell, Brookline. Mass. Growers LII, Dan.
bury, Conn, Philip SchfotT. Jersey City; George J,
Relnl. New York; a. X. Windmore, New York q. ".
Hustled, IT,, Maiden, Mass
Additional correct solutions received nom r. z.
from H.. ". Barry, Boston, AasA, 10 No. eb2 and end
game study. from George j. Reinl, New York, 10
Nos. 9oi and sbs: from Bernard J. Grrtch, New
York. 10 No. Dol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

'Batted for Leach In ninth
'Batted for Ely In ninlh.
.Batted Tor Leeverin ninth.
PittSburg To. ........... o ! 0 n 2 o o o o-S
81 Louis ..........u...O o ? 0 | 0 0 u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

PADDOCK. Gates ave, cor NoStrand ave
itan ave SPE'rH. koscluSko & Broadway;
sOth & sd ave MILL, G30 Cla,Son ave. St
18th. cor 18th; Sd, cor. 56th, ~NONSELER, Or
9th; HOUSE. Albany ave, col. St. Marks. X
CANTOR. goa Columbia, 337 Van Brunt
Noslfand; KEMP. $40 Broadway: uHE
PULASKI PHAR, 76I De Kalb ave. MOE
QUASMAN, 1876 Greene ave; ARESTOG, /
Son, 1870 Graham ave eO7 Broadway; ASP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
Prosneritr in Venezuela.

Washington Sept. l5.-Frank LOOMS
United States minister TO Venezuela.
has arrived in Washington on leave Of
absence from his post, Mr. LOOMS says
that when he left Venezuela the coun-
Try was perfectly quiet so far as poll
tIcal conditions were concerned. Com
mercally there has been "a great im-
yroyement in affairs and the rising
price OF coffee promises a period Of
great prosperity. American capital, he
says, is going into Venezuela In increas.
ing quantities. one corporation has
Just undertaken 20 supply Caracas, the
capital OF the country, with llluminat'
ing gas manufactured at the seaport
Of La Guayra. twelve miles distant
Gas coal in Caracas costs Sl2 a ton, az
sea level the price is 81 hence the pro.
jected pipe line. Another American
enterprise under way is the erection OF
electric light plants at La Guayra TO
light Caracas by Ions distance trans
mission Of power.
Mr. Loomls says that the conditions
across the line in Colombia are polit'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
France and Russia Want All Chi
mas Forts Destroyed,
LII is AFTER PRINCE TUAN.
Wants Him Punished-UoNers Hun
Away-Cbinese are Making Guns
for Themselves.

Iordo, c.. IL t.t- MI Hum.
'' '.p'' 49, '''' d. '''' - mus
Shah- VIII be taken on BOARD nus.
sian warshlp at WI sung and received
By the Russians at Taku. saws the
shanghai correspondent OF the Morn,
ing Post "and vim te accompanied by
the Chinese minister of railways"
The Paris correspondent of the
Morning Post says France and Rus.
STA. ] have been assured. have agreed
to demand the complete disarmament of
China Including no 4zing OF the Taku
forts and the fortihcauons aAd arsenals
elsewhere"
The Russian legation In Pekin. ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
BRUTALITY OF RUSSIANS.
Terrible Treatment of Chinese Men
Women and Children.

san Francisco Sept. l5.-The refugee
missionaries and army and navy utii-
GERS who arrived here on the transport
Hancock brought fun confirmation ~
the stories of brutality toward Chinese
women and children at the hands oi the
Russian soldiers.
Lieutenant W. O. Davidson. L. S ",
who was attached 90 the cruiser C0u-
cord when the Chinese trouble began
said.
Il arrived IN Tien Tsin the day after
the battle Of July 18th. in which the
Ninth lost 80 heavily. The Russians
had orders 20 shoot every Chinese man.
woman and child IN sight and they
ala not hesitate 10 DO 10. AT one place
along the line the Russians shot eight
Chinese and left their bodies where
they fell When I came along a short
time afterward several dogs We're rave
enously devouring the corpses which
were hardly cold other atrocities and
many lndescribable outrages upon the
women were committed by the Russian
soldiers
Among the missionaries who came on
the Hancock are Rev. r. o Boon Dr.
J. j. Dawes. wife and child Dr. i NJ
J. Hotvedt, Rev w. r. Mantle. wife and
two children. Rev. d. Jones wife and
two children; Miss O. Hodenheld, and
Miss g. c. Forbes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
lily in confusion and this has affected

cally in confusion and this has affected
business unfavorably,
Just before Mr.. LOOMS left Caracas
the two commissions appointed 10 de.
limit the boundary line In the disputes
between Venezuela and Great Britain
and Venezuela and Colombia arrived
and entered upon their work. II is
believed, Mr.. Loomis said, that under
the award Of 1896 when Spain acted as
arbitrator between Venezuela and Col
ombia that Venezuela win lose almost
one-seventh Of her territory, being al
most the entire strip Of country west
Of the Rio Negro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

MEN TOLD To KEEP THE LAW


PhHaI.'rl. s..t o. r...., p.-
a.. ..r.. .... "'-
...... .."i operator tur
...''''-.'... ..|ss. au. Us at taa head OF
.a',.m. g. U..ml Galleries bal ,,.
L.HIsU H....r DID,. r........
..........t county exc
'" ''".." .N UH interview that
'H. demand" mal. uy th. United Mime
Workers u. absurd .... u.... ..,s
l.I.af rYr.r... .. ...... ''''' Oh que
..... '.... can pe Kept
''.''"a To- ".,-. .a. fore. of the
.I.' '' ..'...' N'" long il lasts,
r,,e.,... Oh. ..,..... 1000" '''7''"'''s
.r,
'"'', Us Oh" controversy between
mF men and myself" said lIr p.rf...
.Aa farasT pr.... ....
,.,...t.f.. '. '' .'-"'
''''' ".. "''.. laHh uiiy belong
l' lhis association and then. ar. 1000
men u the two p1.I..r... ,i,.,,g. 49,
d. ,.ar,. ftr. ...........
7'''.-.'''" throughout
''''''' l"e L.'ith or saIuyOHll dis
Ulgt The men are generally satisdad
10 is not the anthracite mon Who vant
the strike. except o. d limited extent
The leaders must natura.t ID, sor,..
.U.u- tO maintain ff.|r r...tt.rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
EUROPEANS ARE WORRIED.
Do Not Like the Prospects Of Coal Miners.
Strike,
Europe n i'm Need Of American Coal,
ana VIII be Severely Affected
By the strike.

Philadelphia. Sept 15.-should the
anthracite coal miners strike be of proc
longed duration It is possible that fore
elgn countries will feel lbs effects as
seriously as they will be felt ip this
country, Il not 20 a greater degree The
National Association OF Manufacturer
is almost daily receiving inquiries from
abroad which indicate how urgent is
the demand I'm Europe for American
coal The letters are from coal mgr-
chants who want this c0untrys fuel Co
supply their regular trade. and from
business men who see in the scarcity OF
coal on the continent an opportunity Go
engage ia a profitable business. The
National Association OF Manufacture
sends all communication of the kind
To- mine operators and shippers bring
ing buyer and seller promptly toe
gether
Within the past few days inquiries
have been received from Glasgow. uus-
seldorf Paris Berlin and Zurich Ig-
gaIdiug the prices and facilities for
furnishing American coal s. ".
Hanauer. formerly Philadelphia mani
ufacturer and at present vice consul
general of the United States at Frank
fort. Germany. writes as follows t1 che
National Association OF Mauufac-
turers.
The coal famine I'm Germany cone
tlnues and Is much worse than before,
the coal trust has raised us prices ou
new contracts for coal coal briquettes
compressed blocksl and coke The
price Tor coke now is 2h mark per
metric hundred weight lll0 pounds
English against 40 marks twelve
months ago; and as the syndicate cane
the orders. German wholesale dealers
ln coke and industrial works using 10
win have 30 procure the balance from
foreign sources. although the price may
h.. much bfwH4r 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

resuming at steel mills, and the H,oh.-
gan Peninsular car plant and The D..u.
ing harvest works have started uH .'.
ter seven weeks idleuess with 300 hlU.
each. From many quarters ui f.a
East and southeast a better disrIHu-
ton Of merchandise Is reported 300 i0H-
bling and retail circles.
Bradstreet's tomorrow win say. "EN-
banding demand at advancing price. boo
many lines Of trade finds us Cn..t ua-
cmplar IN the market for raw cotton.
which has witnessed the greater .E-
element. heaviest trading and I.r-H.
gain in price for at least decade.
Rarely. II ever in the history %. DO.
trade. as conducted ON m9d.yu Iu.e.
has the interest displayed in The rrul-
uct been greater. and the uauutH.fur-
Ing interests of the world nuI No .Gl-
ton a perpleXing one while The pros.
poets Of large profits 10 PRODUCTS au.
stimulating an lines of Southern uwI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
Business sitnatInn.

New York Sept li--R q. Dun &
Coos Weekly Review ON trade tomor.
TOW VIII say. "The tropical storm that
devastated the Gulf coast. almost wip-
ing out the city OF Galveston ana doing
damage In other parts of the country
caused reduction In the volume of bug-
ness az the South and railroad lu the
CUT region have probably NOT shown
their maximum losses OF earnings as
yet but even after such a catastrophe
recuperative power Is shown. An added
cause Of hesitation in business Is the
order OF a strike OF the anthracite coal
miners.
otherwise the working force has IN
creased this week, for operations are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
ReIief for Galveston.

San Francisco, Sept lj-Contrihu-
tons 90 the . Weston relief fund 10 this
city now amount 20 nearly $4,000 Two
more carloads Of provisions have been
sent East
Portland. ore Sept l5.-The relief
fund In this city for Galveston suffer
ers now amounts a. 81 600
New York. Sept. H.-Subscriptlons for
fhe relief 40 the sufferers ~ the Texas
hurricane amount 10 Sl5S,496.
Chinese merchants In Mott. pen and
Doyer streets contributed $500 today.
At jamestown. y w today. Judge J
y. Fisher. grand exalted ruler of the
grand lodge OF Elks, authorized the Gal
weston lodge % draw on him for 5000
and announced that he would appeal On
the lodges for further assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
TULIU IL OCCUPIED.
CHINESE MAKE FIRST.CLAss
ARMS.

san Francisco Cal. Sept l4.-Rev.
J. f. Peat and wife and four children.
with Miss +, Hunt, missionaries. who
escaped from the extreme western
province Of China. arrived here today
on the steamer Nippon Maru They
were among the last Of the mission,
aries 20 leave China They had a
Journey Of 1900 miles across the coun
try when they received the American
consular warnings 10 leave the country.
but AS they were In q district where tho
trouble ala not begin early they en-
Countercd no violence
The Rev. Mr. Peat SAYS that the chi.
nese are rapidly arming themselves
without the assistance ~ foreign man.
ufacturers of war materials. "Thor,
are arsenals In the capitals ~ nearly
all the provinces. said the missionary
'and 70 is Of little use now FOR the
powers 90 agree that they WIN not ex.
port any more weapons cor ammunition
90 China. The Chinese have learned
themselves. At ChenW they are turn.
inC ont hrst-class Mauser rifles 10 large
Quantities"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
TO ABIDE THE LAW
BattIc.hIn Mi.consln.

San Francisco Sept l5.-The new
haJtleship Wisconsin win make a pre-
llmiuary trip on the bay today 90 thy
her machinery II alI Is satisfactory
today the Wisconsin viii leave ON Nom
day Tor Port orchard 60 go on the dry
dock returning here in about ten days
to coal and get ready for the official
trial trIu Gu Santa Barbara channel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

welcome American aid; and there Is no
lack of indications that Americans are
actively seeking investments IN TINS
and other directions.
There Is scarcely a hotel In London
that does not contain an important rep
rescntatlye OF some American Industry
or enterprise which Is being actively
promoted. There Is much gossip over
the statement that Mr.. Charles T.
Yerkes OF Chicago and New York has
secured control OF the stock OF the
Charing Cross Euston and Hampstead
underground railroad, and II Is limited
that the dental made IN this connection
Thursday by Mr.. smith, the secretary
of the company as already cabled 10
the Associated Press, Is by no means
conclusive.
CONTROL ELECTRICAL SYSTEM.
It Is pointed out that there are SOME
evidences of truth In these reports,and
MI. Yerkes' friends openly declare that
he has not only secured this valuable
opening. but that bis coming to Lon
don means that he will control the
electrical traction system Of the
metropolis. Nor is London the only
place where American capitalists are
engaged In electrical enterprises. The
next few days Will probably see the
completion Of plans for the construc.
ton and consolidation of a system Of
l20 miles OF suburban lines connecting
Manchester. Liverpool. Bolton and a
score OF small towns OF northern Eng
land. The project Is IN the hands OF
Messrs Tom" and Albert Johnson, OF
New York.
INTRODUCING AMERICAN COAL
American coal and railroad magnates
are also busy here Mr. Robert Pit
cairu. superintendent of the Pittsburg
division Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
Is still with the Carueg.es, and Presl-
dent Cassau Is watching develop
monts at one London hotel while the
Baltimore q Ohio people have their
headquarters at another hostelry. Both
parties are confident that American
coal has found a permanent place ON
the continent II not In England. Every
American consul In Europe has been set
To- work tO supply statistics as to the
possibility of finding a market.
THE great drawback said a prom
inent member OF the Baltimore & Ohio
syndicate is lack Of transportation
II Messrs Carnegie and Pitcairn can
equip a fleet OF vessels specially con-
structed for carrying coal, such as our
iron ore and OH fleets, and give a true
rate from the coal mines 20 Marseilles
and Odessa the United States would
have the European coal market az her
feet for all time"
PAUNCEFoTE's SUCCESSOR.
. As to the period TO which Lord
Salisbury has extended Lord Paunce.
Totes service as British ambassador
expires In "A few months, there are
many coniectures as TO who win sue.
coed him al Washington Sir Henry
Howard who has been British minis.
ter az The Hague, and Luxembourg.
since 1896 and is described In this
connection, as "a straightforward diplo.
matist, just such a character as Ameri.
cans like to deal with Is rather moro
often mentioned than others Sir Henry
Howard has served more than once
az t4e British legation at Washington
and his wife is a daughter Of the lat,
George w. Riggs, of Washington. d. e..
He was born In 1913 and entered the
diplomatic service I'm 1865
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
Havana's Custom RccclpI..

Washington. Sept. l5.--The division NJ
customs and insular affairs of Oh. Wlr
department has given out for u-a.I.a-
ton statement of The receipts .i fla
Havana custom house Tor The month
OF August. 1900. showing that ~. total
receipts for the months were >ssl'-h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
Condition OF California Fruit.

san Jose CAL Sept l5.-The daily re-
ports that come into the office Of the
Cured Fruit association from the yari-
Gus prune growing sections OF the State
are an 20 the effect that more than a
quarter OF the crop viii run 100 and
over IN sizes and that the large sizes
are very scarce indeed. About seven
million pounds have been received at
the warehouses, of which 20 per cent Is
Of the four regular sizes and the great
majority OF the balance from 100 IN size
up. There Is stlll considerable per-
centage Of the crop viii 80 TO waste ow-
ing to lack OF labor for picking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

United States troops 20 leave, but. IN
any event .he Chinese Christians viii
be provided for"
BRITISH TO WEI-HAI.WEI.
Hongkong. Sept, l4-Orders have
been issued for The Third brigade a.
proceed 10 Hai-Wei Immediately
TULIU II OCCUPIED.
Tien Tsin, Sept Y. via Taku. Sept
t3.-(Copyright, 1900 by the Associated
Press 1.-The expedition under Gen Dor
ward against the Boxers threatening
the Tien Tsu region reached Tuliu on
the Grand canal without opposition
and the city was occupied without g
shot being fired Three columns con
yerged there yesterday after two
days march, and found that the town
had already been surrendered 20 one
officer and eight Bengal Lancers Gen
Dorward ordered the town burned after
II had been thoroughly looted
The villages en- route made peace Of.
ferinEs and In most cases We're undis
tuTbed. Apparently the Boxers have
disbanded and the whole country Is
quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

United States troops 10 leave but. In
any event, ,he Chinese Christians viii
D.. v.v.rFtH. 4 f,r
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-03-03

crop of berries from three acres of
ground. This would be very nice
it it could be kept up, but it can't.
BY raising general truck products
the land can be made to pay we'll
for many years to come"
Mr.. Dorsey spoke in the high
est terms of Prof. Stubs of the
Experiment Station in Audubon
Park, saying he had gathered more
valuable information on the sub
ject of the agricultural lands OF
Louisiana than had ever been ga.
thered in any other State in the
Union. -Times-Democrat