davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
JENKINS SAILS SOON.
Champion Wrestler Goes to.
Meet Russian Lion.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-Tom Jenkins,
the champion wrestler of the world. is
to sail for England the first week in
March. He will be accompanied by
B. H. Benton, of Boston.
Jenkins is on the trail of George
Hackenschmidt, The Russian who threw
Ahmed MadraE, the Terrible Turk
favorite OF the sultan, in forty seconds,
breaking the Turks arm in the toss.
Wrestling is on the boom IN England.
and the American is after some, of the
big purses they are hanging up in the
tight little isle for this kind of sport.
Haekenschnidt and the Turk wrestled
for a guerdon of $11, 000-something
worth while. There's not grappler in
this country who wouldn't risk his
neck. for half the money.
The Russian claims the worlds
championship, but he certainly is mot
SO much entitled to 1t as is Jenkins.
Anyway, If they meet and there is no
reason 20 suppose that they won't the
bout will be for the championship.
The men are about of size. The
style Of wrestling will probably be
catch-as- catch can. The Russian is
at home here, and it is Jenkins best
hold
Jenkins said yesterday that while he
had never wrestled Hackenschmidt, he
knew enough about him to know that
he could throw him.
81 think I've got it on the Russian y
said Jenkins. Hes strong fellow
and a good wrestler, but / have had
the more experience and know more
about the tricks of the game"
Have any overtures been made to
the Russian to come to this country"
'Hackenschmidt talked of coming
here" replied Jenkins, .but he wanted
a guaranteed salary-a big one, too
while he was here. There's more
money in England just now for
wrestling than there is here. The game
is being boosted on the other side, and
grapplars are in demand. That's why
I'm going over" ,9..-
Jenkins may find his title Of cham
pion disputed when he reaches the
shores of old Albion. Over there they
have their own notions of the cham
pionship. They don't admit the claim
of Hackenschmidt, even, although the
match between the Russian and the
Turk read, in the articles of agree
ment: For the worlds champion
Ship.
Madrali was brought to England as
the champion, but Mr.. Englishman did
not generally receive him as suchf g.
While they were arguing about it
Jack Carkeek was frotted forward as
an equal claimant for the title, as was
also Joe Carroll. :,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
TWO FAYOHIFS IN
BEHIND At ORLEANS
New York Gives Lev Dorsey a
Hard Run IN Fourth
Race.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 29.-Myron
NJ. Henry, the trotting horse driver,
broke out of the maiden class On the
running truf today when his mare Mari
tana Won the first race for maiden three
year-olds. Wreath Of Ivy and New York
were the only beaten fayorites and the
latter's race with Lev Dorsey in the
handicap, for which both were heavily
the meeting. Pronta was run up to
$1,000 after the fifth race and sold to A.
Bellew. ..-.s
Weather clear; track fast.
furlongs-Maritana lot, Robbins, to 5,
won; St. Caro-, 102, Romanelli, 13 to 1.
second; sparrmow Cop 10 1914 Li lying 6ns,
zama, Arthur, Kingslend, st. Merrylegs,
Chanley I Mist and Ed Callahan ran.
Second race. selling, six furlongs-Cy-
prienne, 1872. Calyit. 5 to !, won; Wreath
Short Cake, 81, J. Hennessey, II to 1,
third Time, liza Our Lille, Algonquin.
Lady Free Knight and Charles Fisher
also ran
Viprine, 1T, H. Phillips, 9 to 10, won;
Modred Law. 102, Livingston. II to 2,
second; Lady Greenwood ~, Cochran,
Z to l, third. Time, .4Sg, Blaze Duchess,
Fourth race. handicap, mfIe-Lev Dor
sey, 104 Cochran, 10 to 10, won; New
York, 1lo. Il. Phillips, q to 10, second;
Trogon. 20, Robbins, 30 TO l, thlro. Ilme'
1:39 Is. Albert F. .DeWeyiran.
Fifth race, selling, mile and seventy
yards-Pronta, 1o1, Livingston, s to 5,
won; The Messenger, H. Sinclair, to
2. second; Icicle, log, b Wilson, 8 to 5.
third Time, "A LIS. Frank Rice,
Neither One, Capt CASTOR and Birdwood
ran.
Sixth race, six and one-lfaif furlongs-
Master. 101. Higgins, Z to 10, won; Zaza,
80, H Phillips, 5. to I, second; Arachue,
So, McCafferty, 8 to 1, third. Time,
1:20 1-5. Bud Embry.seInEincibfe Fftz
Brillar, Bal Hornet, Consular ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
MEETS CUBAN
WONDER In MARCH
Manager of MiddIeweight Champion wres-
tier Fixes Date for Match.

The manager Of the Cuban Wonder,
champion middleweight wrestler, arrived
in st. Paul last night and immediately
held conference with Jim McAuley and
decided on the date for the coming wres-
Ting match.
The Cuban wanted the bout to take
place in about two weeks, but McAuley
held out for March 9, and finally the
manager of the copper coiored lad agreed
to it.
McAuley is in fair shape now. and with
another weeks hard work will be in better
condition than when he met Jenkins
The Cuban, on the other hand, is not
in as fine condition as when he won the
title of middleweight champion from
sAmericus" and viii have to work much
harder.
The bout will be held in Mozart flaIl.
The seats in the parquette viii be elevated
and the conditions for seeing the match
win be much better than when Jenkins
wrestled McAuley the handicap match.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
F. |fl !
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few minutes cure Cramps Spasms, Sour
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all other Malarious, Bilious and other Fe-
vers. aided by RADWAY'S PILLS. SO
quickly as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
RADWAY & CO.. SIS Elm street. New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Ascot Park.

First race fve-eighths Of mile, selling
[-Caronburn, Annie Marie, 100; loon
ture, Darlington, LOS; Hindoo Princess,
Katherine Ennis, Fem Fem, Eminenee H.
ITO; Roltaire, Jack Richeiieu Jr., Profita-
bic; IL; Gibraltar, I15 LII .,a
Second race, hurdle handicap, mile ana
an eighth-Lurdan,. Frank Mckee, Can
mel, Wachusette, Sharpless. 125; May s,
1913; Olinthus, 1877; Sir Hugh, 105.
mile. selling-Lady Fonse, Susie Christian,
Mistletide, 95; Flea, 81; Rodolfo., 100; Glen
Rice. Phyz. 104; Chief Aloha, Miss Nett1e,
Jim Gore II, 1OS; innsbruck 100; McAna,
115
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth,
handicap-C. B. Campbell. SO; Bragg, lo4;;
Fifth race, thirteen sixteenths Of mile,
selling-Athelrose 104; LuStig, 107; lras,
Laureatea, Cazador, 11S; Military, No.
Marta. Cardwellton. 116; Milas, Emshec'
Clay Rye, rs; Blue Ridge, 50; Paddy 3.
100; Lunar, 102; Insolence, 1os; Ern q,t l9a;
Canejo, Labor. Buceleuth. 1O7; Bennett
Gray, 1903; Moor, liz.
New Orleans.
First race, mile, selling--Colin George,
81; Probable, 80; Hegira, 98;- Amlnte, ~,
The Wizard, 1903; Antitrust, John, JOG;
Prtncelet, Hickory Corner. 105 MINI Beu,
W, nehly " I Oils '0'iA' 49,
Second race, mile and seventy yards.
selling -Atheola, 1O4, Frank Rice, 1 lug:
BuTnn Glass aa7 Past GiIeus 1i lIl Balm
of Gilead, North Wind, 116:
Third race. mile and twenty YARDS
purse-Letia, 81; Blue Darter. ,d Extr T,arsi
King, I07; Red Man. 112; Ostrich, HI
Fourth race, mile, handicap-The Re
gent. 95 and vestry. SO. Geldblatt entry;
Major Mansir, 100; Ostrich, 101; The Mes
senger, 1O3; Port Royal. liz.
Gus Heidorn, Port Warden, John Doyle
95; SatcheI 102; Royal Pirate, 103; Badger,
AsIei. 104 Prodigal Son, 1903; Irving May
err Free Admission. 1903; Ballario, liz.
Sixth race, mile and three-slxteentnS,
seIIing-Trio, Lou Woods. 90; Treaey. Sc;
Blue Mint, Compass. SO; Tancred. LOB.
- ss1s' Oakland.
First race, five furlongs, selling Water
Power. LOS; Seaforth. Fair Lady Anna,
1O2; Ben Lash, 81; Alice Carry, SO; God
dess Of Night. 1913; captivate, LOO; Rustic
Second race, three and half furlongs,
purse-Hooligan, Anaurus. Vienna, Lady
Ninora, Cardinal. Sarto, 10; Light of
Day. I06; Inspector Halpin, 113.
Third race. Futurity course1 M. Itsl.
Thorn. Impromptu, 1Os; Leader, no
Fourth race, mile, selling-Ch1cadee
Elmer l., Isabellita, Carilee, 100; Anvil,
102; Lady Wadsworth. los; Prince Blazes,
MareIco. Kickumbob, Young Morello. 100;
Montana sPeeress. 90; Flaneur, 1903; Flyer.
los; Possart, 1OS; Yellowstone, Ill.
Salto, So; Dusty Miller, 49,. Sir Appleby,
Eft TIL Brute, 1O4; St. Yusef, LOG; George
Berry. Scherzo. 107.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
Nervator, 101, Mountain, to /. third.
Time i .l2 Eifsrenie r Revolt RliSSflll

Nervator. 1o1. Mountain, 8 to /. third;
Time, 1:02. Eugene B, Revolt, Blissful
and Hercules also ran.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards,
seling-Mezzo,. "a, Hildebrand. 1 to 2,
won: Straggler, los, J. Booker, 10 to l.
second; Platonius, 104, J. Lewis, 21a to
/, third. Time, LAG. Duyient and
Henry Clay Rye also ran.
Fifth race, Slauson course, selling
Nanen. 115. Hi1debrand. 4 to /. won;
Maresa. ITO. Lawrence, 20 to /, second;
Military, liz, Miles, 10 to /, third. Time
lily. Murad. Eldred. Criss Cross, Mac
Fleeknoe, John Hughs, Cardwellton, Saliie
Goodwin. Farmer Jim and Evanden also
ran
Sixth race, one mile. selling Albert
Enright, LOT, NJ. Johnson. 80 to 1. won;
Lou WeIsea, 10, Mountain, to 1, second;
Time, 1:42. Lady Fonse, Flea, Turtle
Merwin. Silver Fir and Mr.. Robinson also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 29.-Cham-
pion Featherweight Young Corbett had
no difficulty in retaining his laurels
tonight, defeating Dave Sullivan, of
New York, in the eleventh round of
a scheduled twenty-round contest.
Corbett left the ring without mark,
while on the other hand, Sullivan re-
ceived terrific beating, only the ac
ton of Referee Graney in stopping the
contest saving the New Yorker from
knockout.
Sullivan put up game fight, and
while outboxed, outfought and outgen-
eraled, he gave the champion cause for
worry in one round
Aside from Sullivan's extraordinary
gameness, the contest was never in
doubht. Corbett held his man safe
doubt. Corbett held his man safe
it was but a question of time when
Sullivan would have to quit.
The fourth round nearly saw the
end Of the fight, and only by taking
the full count at four different times
did Sullivan manage to pull through.
The main feature of the fight was the
great amount of infghting. They
hung together for minute at a time,
using either hand they could get free.
Corbett proved himself superior in
that style of fighting, and he seemed
to punch harder from short dis
lance.
After the disastrous fourth round
Sullivan's recuperative powers were
surprise. He seemed to have taken a
new lease Of life, but it did not prove
of benefit to him, as he received more
punishment without any chance of.
ultimate success. The contest, on the
whole, was one-sided. Jimmy Britt
was an interested spectator at the
ringside
No two pugilist ever appeared more
confident than did Young Corbett and
Dave Sullivan before the fight. Su11i-
van made the weight much easier than
Corbett who is a larger man. Though
fighting at 1870 pounds, Corbett had to
indulge in the drying out" process,
which IS weakening to some extent.
Sullivan ate and drank what he wanted
and entered the ring DIS fit as he ever
was. He said in advance Of the fight
that he was Corbett's equal, If not his
superior; that he thought he was equal
ly clever and that he could stand more
hard punching. Under these circum-
stances re nOped TO VIII
Sullivan had for his seconds Spider
Kelly, Frank Mcdonald and Jimmy
Barry. Corbett had Tim McGrath,
George Weldon, Billy Otis and Billy
Roche.
Corbett was introduced as "the Pride
of Denver and the Featherweight
Champion of the World" He received
a popular demonstration. Sullivan was
warmly received. A challenge from
Johnny Burns, of New York, was re-
ceiYed anc read, as was also one from
Spider WEIGH, a local pugilist. Kid
Herman, of Chicago, was also there
with challenge.
AS Corbett disrobed it was seen that
his condition was superb, while. Sulli-
van also looked to be in perfect trim.
The first preliminary was between
George San F'ranson, of Nome, Alaska,
and Caesar Attel, of San Francisco.
1t was declared a draw after eight
rounds of fierce fighting. The referee
in the first round awarded the de-
cisfon to Attel, San Franson having
twice deliberately fouled his man as
the latter rested on his knees from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
Results at Ascot.

lowing are the summaries at Ascot Park.
Weather clear, track slow.
First race, half mile, two year olds,
selling-Peggy Mine. 1913, Redfern, 8 to 1,
ond; Pirelia, 1O3, Mountain. 10 to 1.
third Time, :49. Brown Study and
Melor also ran.
Second race six furlongs, 8selling-Col
Bogey, 10O R. Murphy, 31h to 1, won;
Metlatka, 81, Hildebrand. 31z to 1, Sec
ond: Durbar, 95 T. Booker, to 1, third.
Time, 1:15. Eva D and Dargin also
ran.
Third race. fve-eighths of a mile
Americana 101, Hildebrand, 8 to 5, won;
Cruzados, 109 Wonderly, to 5. second:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
J[FFRIES SIGNS TO
FIGHT JACK MUNROE
Champion and Butte Miner to
Battle at Frisco in
May.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-Jim Jeffries
and Jack Munroe signed articles to-
day to fight for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world at the Yosemite
Athletic club, San Francisco, during
the last week in May. A purse of $685.
600 is guaranteed. The purse is to be
divided, SIS per cent to the winner and
IS per cent to the loser. The stake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
kempIen to Bowl HUM.

A match game for purse of $25 will
be rolled ON the Summit bowling alleys
tonight by Pht Kempien, Of the State
Banks team o. the Commercial league,
and Tony HUM. HUM recently rolled q
perfect score on the Summit alleys. but
Kempien is confident that he can win the
set of three games and has posted his
end Of the side bet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
cleveland players Receive Orders.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 29.-Official
notice has been sent to the players re-
served by the Cleveland American league
to be ready to leave that afternoon for
San Antonio, Tex. where the players will
make their spring practice. Exception is
made in the case OF several of the men
who will be permitted to join. the team
en- route or at the training grounds in
San Antonio. OF last years team Pitcher
Donohue and Fielder Flick are still un-
signed and profess determination not to
accept the proposed reduction in their
salaries -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
Basketball at MenomonIe.

Special to The Globe. s,d7 IL zneal9d - I
MENNONITE, Wis, Feb. .29.-7Arrange-
ments were completed today for basket
ball game here Friday between the crack
Company C team of Hudson and the local
high school five Minneapolis parties will
referee the contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
East Side League

In the play of the East Side Bowling
league teams last night the Crowns won
three games straight from the Summit
team. kruger, of the Crown team, rolled
high score 236. The Parlors won three
in row from the F1orentines and the
Drewrys took the entire set from the
GrimmS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
RuffaIo and petroit Stakes close.

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 29.-Stakes for
the Fort Erie track at Buffalo and the
Highland Park track at Detroit close to-
morrow night There are seven stakes
scheduled for the runners at Fort Erie
from June 81 to Aug 6. and five at High
land Park from Aug to Sept. 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
YOUNG CORBFTT STOPS DAVE .
SULLIVAN IN ELEVENTH ROUND

New York Boy Makes a Game
Fight, but Is Unable to Meet
the Pace Setby the Champion
Foul Is Claimed by the De-
feated Mans Seconds in the
Tenth Round, but Claim Is
ignored by Referee Graney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

In the mixup Corbett planted two rights
over the kidneys. He swung three hard
ter to a clinch. Corbett Jared Sullivan
with an avalanche of rights and lefts to
the jaw and Sullivan spit blood all over
the ring. He saved himself only by hold
ing on. Corbett sent Sullivan to the floor
with a fearful right and left swing, and
as Sullivan came to his feet Corbett beat
his face repeatedly. Sullivan chung des-
perately to the champion Corbett beat
him mercilessly on his face and jaw, near
ly sending him through the ropes. The
crowd yelled for Graney to stop the con-
test, the game Irishman being practically
helpless. Graney finally did so and
awarded the decision to Cerbett. Sullivan,
while not knocked out, was hopelessly
when the decision was given.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
AViso al publiCO

En- ls antigua y acreditada Sastrerfs Do
R. Monies acabase de instalar una sucur-
sal de la muy reputada fsbrica de sonbre-
ros ola BELLA BOkINQUENAn de
Sucesores de Juan Cabrer S. en- o., dc
Ponce.
En- dicho establecimiento hallarA el pd-
blco, continuamente, variado surtido de
SO.NR dc todas classes; para
caballeros, para ninos, senoritas niflas.
De pajilla, de imitac;6n jipVapa y feltro,
de pelo y lana.
Sc hace la erden cualquier sombrero;
para precios demas informes, dirfjase 4
FORTALEZA, 2S.-San Juan. d.
d-s&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
NOtaS de Manatl

De asombrosa puede calihcarse, la
curacion llevada cabo en- la persona
de dona Rosa R. de Cortes, por los
ilustrados facultativos. Blasquez, y del
Vale. La pacienta Sc encuentra va
pletamenie resta blecida, felicitando
los medicos citados y a la apreciable
familia Ramos Certes.
Sc asegura que patrocinada por la
Glantr6pica dana dona Conception c.
de Calaf Sc celebrara rumbosamente
la fiesta en- honor de la Virgen de
Monserrate.
No dudamos, que dicha fiesta resal-
tara solemne.
Debido ia iniciativa del teniente
sefor Schettini, vienense pintado mu-
chas ca2as
Fellcitamos al senor Schettini, por
su correcto proceder.
Ell Lcdo. Guillermety hallase hospe-
dado en- la suntuosa morada de nuestro
particular amigo don Francisco Brunei.
Don Juan R. Casellas, su simpati-
ca consorte, han salido para San Juan.
Este pueblo disfruta de una verda-
dera paz octaviana. iQue feliz estais
con este, amigo Teotimo!
Corresponsal.
Manati, Agosto 26 de 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27

right was acknowledged of governing
themselves and to the Portoricans no?
We suppose that the men OF the
United States have their standard to
measure the force of resistance of the
people, but we cannot imagine that
those that are we'll acquainted with
Cuba, or those who know that Cuba is
the sovereign of her own destinies and
of those that are convinced that the two
peoples are one, except in size, and
however, will accept that we are not
lin a condition to assume the respon-
stability of own government. And Gu
bar
The evidence of Cuba, says much
in our favor, too clear perhaps, too
painful and inexplicable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
Ia suez.te cue aguarda
= Port Arthur
Impresiones descepcionantes

Nueva York sabado.-Las lmpreslones do
minantes en- esta ciudad respecto de la suerte
Que aquarda Port Arthur, son bastante pes1-
mistas.
Sc han publicado varios cablegramas dando
a conocer ell estado de las defensas de la plaza
reducidas va un numero insignlhcante de
un poder defensive ofensivo bastante merma
do por los sucesivos ataques de que han sloo
objeto varias veces.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
ServclO Especial del Bolelm MePcantn
0ABLEGRAMAS.
La rseradicsoss de
Port Arthur


Nueva York. sabado.-Los tltimos despa-
chos recibidos de la capital de Londres, dicen
que es gravisima la situacon de Port Arthur.
que los japoneses han vuelto la carga con nue.
vas poderosas fuerzas que es inevitable la
rendicion de la plaza moscovita en- el Extreme
Oriente
Los despachos todos que publica la prensa
inglesa coinciden en- este punto de la reslstencla
que pueda ofrecer aun la plaza moscovita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
Los jap0meses ansAncaazn
SUI 1RaiunfO
Port Arthur Sc rendira

Nueva York sabado-Informan de Toxic
que la plaza fuerte de Port Arthur no podra re-
sistir muchas horas al asedio que le han
puesto los japoneses con unas fuerzas tan hume
rosas como desesperadas.
La ciudad esta casi rendda Ell prolonga-
do stio que las tropas del Mikado han puesto
a la plaza rusa en- la Manchuria va tener I'm
final Immediate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
Los Representatives.
exxrassjeros v la oferta
de- Sultan
Garantlas que tienen

Nueva York, sabado--D Dicen de Tanger que
los REPRESENTATIVES extranjeros han rechazado
as indicaciones del Sultan para que aceptase sen
L seguridades de una guardia de moros de icy
en- las o6cinas de los consu ados han respondl
do que tienen las garantias de sus respectivas
naciones las fuerzas que necesiten para ga
rantizar el respeto de los salvaJes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
Ac4i&Ad desesperada
de los F.uSOS
Un nuevO descalabrO

Nueva York, sabado-Casi todos los fuertes
de Port Arthur han sido tomados por las tropas
japonesas que desprecian heroicamente la deses-
perada actitud de los rusos
No obstante las seguridades que tienen los
iaponeses de sufrir un nuevo descalabro antes
de rem 1lr la plaza siguen avanzando temerar1a-
mente.
Port Arthur seg1n informan de Londres no
podra rechazar esta vez los japoneses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
Descae Paris confirm aga
la gwawee3ad
Dificil Y peIigrosa situaci6n

Nueva York sabado--Un cablegrama reci-
bido De Paris dice que es bastante apurada la
situation de los defensores de la plaza de Port
Arthur.
Hace va tempo que escasean los recursos
entire las tropas, cuya s:tuaci6n es mas dif1cil
Dor los excessive del numero insuhciente SIN en-
barge, para nacer una salida rechazar a los ja-
pODeses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
Una rsoticia en cuarentema
La rendici6n de la plaza

Nueva York, sabado.-Un cablegrama fechado
en- Seul ha hecho circular la noticia de que Sc
habia rendido los japoneses la plaza rusa del
Extreme Oriente
Esta noticia ha sido acogida con recelo por
la prensa norteamericana que va ha s1do chas-
queada varias veces con el sensacionallsmo ca
blegrahco de origen japones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
"a gran cass.Esana
de los dezmocRsatas
En- el Estado de New York

Nueva York, sabado.-Por los telegramas
one Sc reciben constantemente de todaS las ciu-
dades v pueblos del Estado, Sc sabe que los de-
mocratas estan llevando cabo una gran cam
Daila electoral de una actividad extraordinaria
En- todo Ell Estado de Nueva York, reaizan
los dem0cratas con gran entuslasmO su campa-
ia de propaganda,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
EaS cesaszaS Y
HoS CadawGreS
Una Erase del Gar

Nueva Yorl sabado-Un cablegrama reci-
bido de San Petersburgo consgna las palabra as
del Gar al conocer Ia grave situacion de la pla-
"a rusa en- la Manchuria.
Port Arthur no Sc rendira nunca al eneml-
90, Las cenjzas V los cailveres no pueden la
marse Port Arthur.
Estas frases han sido muy conentaios en-
LOndres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
Uspas eHeCCi0meS
wefsidiSian1a as
Ell dla de las eiecciones

Nueva York, sabado La prensa de esta clu-
dad recoge los despachos ca0iegratcos, que dan
cuenta detallada del mOvlmlento polit1co que
realizan en- todo Ell pals los part1dos med1da
que Sc aproxima el dia de las eieccines
Ninguna election habia puesto en- mov1-
miento, tai suma de energlas como la que Sc
esta preparando aCtualmeute.