davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
b Prices Branch.

Miss Ball of Jonesburg was
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Sol Mcclure
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards
and Dick Pearl and family were
among those from this place who
attended the Sunday School picnic
at Bellflower Saturday.
Considerable alarm is felt In the
community over disease that has
made its appearance among a few
horses and is feared to be glanders'
It Is thought the horses were
inoculated at a railroad camp
near here on the CUTOFF.
Miss Lucy Kinion of Mt. Pleas.
ant was the guest of Mrs. Jas
Austin the past week.
Miss Pet Stoltenburg who Is
student Of the A. S. o. at Kinks
willie came down Saturday to spent
the summer with home folks.
Mrs. j. d. Austin who has TO
the past winter and spring beel
visiting her son in Iowa Falls, 10.
is the guest of her sons Jas. AM
F. ID. Austin.
Mrs. David Stoltenberg and Mrs
Chas. Davis have each this seaso
sold 20 gal. of gooseberries at 20
per gallon.
The farmers Of this section ar
having q race war, not over tn
color question but a runnin
battle fought with hoe to dow
the host of weeds. 1t seems aver
unequal battle with the Odd
against the farmers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
Death OF $. ID. Ham.

Stephen ID. Ham, aged 81 years,
one Of the old and highly esteemed
residents of Montgomery county,
died at his home In this city Mon
day morning, June q, 1904, after
a lingering illness, and was buried
next day in the city cemetery.
Mr.. Ham was born In this county
In 1872. and was son Of the late
Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Ham, and
a brother of John w. Ham and
Mrs. John Oliver OF this city. He
enlisted as a Union soldier In the
Missouri state militia and served
IL months therein. In October,
1876, he married Miss Ella Jones,
who now survives him. For many
years Mr.. Ham was n school teach
er here, then a grocery merchant
of Han 4 Jones, postmaster for
nine years, and again In grocery
busin alone. Tie was member
OF the McthodiBt church ana ". N.
r. Post, and had been sufferer for
several years from a complication
OF diseases for which he found hut
little relief. lie leaves wife,
three gown sons and n daughter.
Funeral took place from the family
home, conducted by Rev. J. S.
Smith and Elder ElkiDs, and was
largely attended, the burial ex-
ercises being performed by a
company of some thirty soldier
comrades. The family feel them
selves under lasting obligations To
numerous friends for kindly acts
extended them in this their great
family aiiliction.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
Prohibition Convention.

The county prohibition con-
vention met at the court house In
this city last Friday, Goth inst.
w. II. Hoss was chairman and
Rev. Arthur Trotter, pastor OF the
NJ. Z. church south, at New Flor
ence, secretary. The following
gentlemen were then and there
nominated: representative, Cort
Stcuart; sheriff, Jas. p. Rodgers ;
collector, Joseph Farmer; assessor,
Robert Mcdonald; treasurer II. II,
Brown; prosecuting attorney, w.
II. Hoss; surveyor, A. S. Faul-
coner; public administrator, r.
NJ. Patterson; coroner, DIR. b. w
Perkins; county Judge first district
II. d. Roley; county judge secont
district, l.. NJ. Willis; centra
committeeman, j. b. White, w
II. Hoss, Herbert Chandler, Pete
Hanson, II. M. Patterson, VIM
Quick, +. j. Boehrner.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
Local Briefs.
Miss Fannie Stephens left Tues


Miss Fannie Stephens left Tues
day for visit In st. Louis.
Miss Lottie Keith of Paris, Mo-,
is the guest Of Miss Ethel Barker.
Misses Clara and Mamie White
side are spending this week in st.
Louis.
Miss Nellie Graves took the
teachers examinations In Wells-
vile last week.
The democratic national convcn-
tion meets at the exposition build
lug In st. Louis next Tuesday.
Miss Mona Difairi Of California
is the guest of her aun. Mrs. AL
bert vogt and other relatives.
w. L. Gupton and w. L. Cup
ton, Jr., attended the Democratic
Convention at Joplin this week.
DIR. c. o. Davidson is here this
week helping his family get ready
to move to their new home at
Franklin Junction. They shipped
their goods yesterday.
Messrs. Tinnic Brandcnburg
and Russell Cobb accompanied by
Misses Jessie and Suite Thorp,
spent several hours in Wellsville
Sunday eve.
The state veterinarian has exam
ined and ordered killed today II
head of horses and mules at a rail-
road camp In eastern part OF this
county, which are diseased with
giandcrs.
There will be a basket dinner
given at Loutrc Baptist church,
and an all day meeting on Sum
day, July 10, beginning at II q. m.
Come everybody. Rev. J. d. Wat
son, pastor.
There will be n game Of Bas'
Ball at Breeders Park on July 2,
and 4th. Montgomery City VS.
Old Lynch Ryes of st. Louis
Games called at 3:00o'clock. Ad-
mission 25c, Children i0c. Ladies
free on Saturday.
Jas. l.. McQuie of this city, dem
ocratic nominee for treasurer, wa
assistant secretary OF the demo
cratic state delegate convention n
Joplin this week, and tho newspa
pers have him elected as an anti
Folk delegate. Did he sell out h
the boodlcrs ? The people woul'
no doubt like an explanation, n
he was nominated as Folk man.
Fourth Of July beings legal holi
day, there will be no Rural Maj
delivery service from this office o.
that day. Mail can be had b.
calling at the postohlce. =.
G.. L. NUNS, =. NJ
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
Mssons at Weiisvilic.

The Masonic celebration at
wellsvillc last Friday was great
success. The day was bright and
pleasant and so were the people.
Large delegations were present
from all the surrounding towns,
and they received large and
cordial welcome. The hospitality
Of wcllsvillc people seems to
know no bounds on such occasions,
and everything was well prepared
for the event. The fret exercises
took place Mt the Masonic hall, to
which only Masons were admitted;
after which Il. y. Roscnbcrgcr, jr.,
OF this city, by request OF course,
extended the hospitalities OF the
city to the strangers, and Howard
Ellis OF New Florence delivered
tho speech OF acceptance. Both
OF these men will bo great orators
some day. But when that old
veteran, X. II. Mansfield, began to
tell of the great free dinner
under n big tent across the street,
their hearts all went out In SYM
pathetic hunger and good will
towards him and then towards
the tent. And such dinner-thc
finest in the land, and cooked just
like your mothers used to cook
bread, butter, sandwiches, fried
chickens, pies, cakes, boiled eggs,
ETC., n car load of II almost, oil
nice, fresh and sweet. After din
ncr all formed In line and led by
the band marched IN the Mctho-
dist Episcopal church, some three
blocks distance, to listen to the
speaking and musical exercises.
Rev. T. j. Ferrill Of Bowling
Green, n grand old man, delivered
q splendid opening praycr,'aftcI
which Rev. DIR. Jno. ID. vincil OF
st. Louis. grand secretary OF the
Masonic order OF the state foI
twcnty-seven years past, spoke
for half an hour regarding
Masonry, Its origin, Its past and
present. He was followed by con-
grcssman Champ Clark In IN
address of Mt lenst equal length
II was great literary and edu-
cational treat, worth travelling
many miles to hcar-these three
great men. OF course their ad-
dresses were about Masonry, but
Masonry is founded upon the holy
bible, and every good Mason loves
and believes In the bible therefore
every lover of and believer in the
bible should love and respect
Masonry, and they would II they
understood it's prccepts better.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
Wabash Low Rates.

For July ith rate Is one and one
third fare for round trip for dist
anccs within 200 miles, sell July
End, 3rd and ith, limit to return
July 9Th.
For democratic national con-
vention at st. Louis, rates S2.S(
for round trip, sell July End, 3rd
ith, 5th and 9th. Limited to II
days from date of sale.
G. II. CARNAHAN, Agent.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
MineoIa Church Dedication.

There were something over sir
hundred persons present mt thl
dedication OF the new Baptist
meeting house at Mincola last
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. X. +
McQuie, was ably assisted In tn
services by DR.. j. G. Armstrong.
editor OF the Central Baptist, ST.
Louis, and Rev. r. NJ. Green OF
this city, also Rows. X. w. Hunlcy.
s. l.. Palmer aud Emmett Coli
were present and aided In the
services. DR.. Armstrong preached
an able and interesting dedication
sermon, after which the pastor
announced that they needed 500
to pay of all indebtedness. Drs.
Armstrong and Green assisted by
the pastor soon collected tho
amount and some ten dollars over.
Following this DR.. Armstrong led
In the dedication, prayer at the
close OF which the congregation
repaired TO the grove and partook
Of the bountiful repast prepared
by the good sisters of Mine ola and
vicinity. The hour for dinner was
late and all were very hungry,
yet there was an abundance for all
present and there seemed to be
enough left TO feed as many more.
Rev. Green gave us an interesting
sermon In the afternoon, following
which Mrs. DIR. Taylor and Mr.. X.
Sheets sang a beautiful duct after
which the congregation joined In
singing the closing hymn. Bene-
diction was then pronounced by
Rev. Cole and the congregation
dispersed feeling that they had
enjoyed a glorious day. X
Next Monday Is the Fourth oi
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
Township S. 5. Convention.

The Montgomery township Sum
day School convention will hold n
session at New Hope church Sum
day, July 3, beginning promptly
at 10 n. m. We earnestly solicit
one or more delegates from every
Sunday School In Montgomery
township to be present and espec-
tally the county president. Every
S. S. worker will be considered
a delegate. Miss Zella Sailor will
preside at the organ assisted In
the song services by w. V. Patter-
son and others.
i0:00-Devotion service by Sup
erintendant Of New Hope Sunday
School, L. NJ. Oliver.
10 80 Short talks on "Why am
las. S. Worker," Mrs. j. Cox
Mrs. j. +. Didkey, Miss Florence
Duncan, Mrs. T.. NJ. Oliver and
Miss Mamie Powell.
tt;00-"What Is the object OF s,
s." John Powell, j. L. Dickey and
John Cox.
li:30-"The power Of the word
!. M. Oliver, A. X. Oliver.
1900 Dinner.
t:30-Devotional, s. Penn.
2:00-Spirituality in the S. $
work, Revs. X. S. Duncan, X. Il
McQuie and j. +. Kerr.
2:30-"Seed sown by the s. S
workers." X. q. Brown, j. w
Jacks, Mrs. Maggie Dunford, r
s. Paul and George Goodrich.
Bring dinner baskets we'll filed
When you go to Bush's studi
x,o,, <,ak xv n ~ ua,, nau fnv
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01


st. Louis last week to visit friends
and the fair.
Geo. Bethel and wifclarc In st.
Louis this week and will visit the
Worlds Fair.
Mre. p. s. Williams left Friday
for st. Louis and points in Illinois
for three weeks absence.
w. II. Hoss is attending the ma
tional prohibition convention at
indianapolis, Ind, this week.
Rev. r. E. McQuie Of this city,
has been unanimously called to
the care of Gillcad church, near
Mexico.
The proposed Fourth Of July
celebration at Wcllsville this year
has been declared of, and the
nearest big show will be Centralia.
But Il won't cost much more to go
to st. Louis, where the biggest
ceie bration In the land Is to take
place on the Worlds Fair grounds.
Mrs. Thos. Teehan (nee Brook
shier) aged about thirty years.
died at the home OF her father,
Allen Brookshicr, In this city, last
Friday, and was buried In the
Montgomery City cemetery Sum
day afternoon. She leaves a
husband and two children.
Last week the we'll known eighty
acre farm OF Mrs. F. Sabourin,
situated two miles north Of this
city, was sold by X. II. Bailey 4
Co., to J. A. Ogsn Of Princeton, Ill.
Mr.. Ogan Is said to be another
good Illinois farmer, and he will
take possession OF this Missouri
home next March.
The construction train on tho
new Burlington reached Bellilower
last week. There Is about 3 miles
Of track yet to lay to complete the
road. In this eight miles is some
grading yet to finish. August LIST
will probably see regular trains
running. Bellilower presents quite
n lively scene. The boarding cars,
caring for i5O men will be located
there for some time.
The Knights and Ladies OF
Honor, one of the oldest and
strongest fratcrnal societies In
: America, will institute n lodge In
} Montgomery City the coming
week. Active and energetic mer
; and women desiring to become
charter members OF the same vii
address Edgar Douglass of Wells
l Vile, Mo.
A jolly crowd composed OF tn,
members of the "Noisy Club" ant
their friends, chaperoned by Mrs
John Evered and Mrs. j. +. Ball
spent several days at the Clui
House last week. Fishing, hunt
ing, rowing and other out doc
sports were enjoyed to the fulles
extent and the party came hom'
. with no accidents to report. Th'
following were In the crowd:
Misses, Mary Gupton. Alice Nuns. IIa,,
Stephens, Edmec Siandhnrdt, Clara vogt
N Clnrice johnson, Julia Hudson. Mai, susI
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is list Of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post.
office at Montgomery City, Mo-,
June 25, 1904, and II not called for
within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter Office:
Austin, A. W. Reading. W. Ia
Robinson, Miss Ollie Sherman Bros.
Talbot, Mrs. Mildred Turner. J. W.
q. E. NUNS, p. M.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
Fresh bread, rolls, pics, cakes,
etc., every day at Barley's.

When you come TO my studio
for frames you have new mould
ings to select from, no old second
hand stuff like you find other
places. Studio over John Martins
grocery store. b. M. BUSH.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01

Next Monday Is the Fourth Of
July.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01

When you go to Bush's studio
you get what you pay for.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20

@. D. Taylor, 6ecretario de Ia Junta de
Sanidad de 10 ctudad de Jacksonville,
Fla, ha ocupado su puesto por los
6ltimos diez amos. En- una carta de
Gecha reciente Ia Peruna Drug Mig.
Co. expresa su aprobacion de su famoso
remedio para el catarro, la Peruna, en-
les siguientes pa1abras:
stLa salud de los pobres de una ciudad
grande es siempre una question de
interes vital, no solo para los of1ciales de
la cfudad sino tambien para los ciudada-
nos Ha sido cosa de mucha satisfaction
para mi saber que tanta gente traba-
jadora de circunstancias moderadas han
acceptable Ia Peruna como un remedio
domestico. Ha curado un gran numero
de casos, sobretodo de catarro de Ia ca
be2a, pulmonesy y est6mago, y en- mejOrar
Ia salud general no puede m6nos que
probar una ayuds bendicion para la
comunidad que Ia emplea generalmente.
La he encontrado stempre un remedio
honrado y SECURE y tengo gusto en- reco-
mendarla."-C. D. Taylor, secretar1O,
Junta de SanidAd.
81 no hal1a resultadOs satisfactorios
prontos despues de usar la Peruna 30
debe escribir embellishments & DR..
Hartman, describiendo su case 81 le
dara su consejo Invaluable gratis.
Dirfjase DIR. Hartman, Presidente del
Sanitario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
EE. UU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
Una gran CaSuaIidad
OCurrida en- Ponce.
Los s01Or0s Mall8nzO lly.Nsumann
iran maIana a YauGO a una
aSambloa de Union.
UH PERlOOlC0 0E PONCE PUBLCARA eGRATlSo
Los AMUHGIOS De REMATE De
PROPlE0ADES.
(De maestro CorresponsGl.)

AgOsto 19.
Ha sido trasIadado & UtuadO ell Sar-
gento don German Castanera, de Ia
POlicia Insular. ElSr. Castanera por
su proceder correcto 6 impartial hs ad-
quiridO en- Ponce. grandes simpat1as y
su traslado ha sido generalmente sem
lido.
-Sefala la voz p6blicR y la comen-
to una coincidencia ocOrrida en- estOs
ufas. Sc di6 de bsjs en- Ia suscrici6n
de un peri6dico local y Sc neg6 q con-
tribuir para el sOstenimiento de un
Club polftico un pulperO de esta ciu-
dad, al dIa siguiente di6 Ia Casuali
dad que un Inspector de sanidad echo
de YER que tenla en- su establecimiento
para que ell p1blico escupiera, dos la
tas en- vez de dos escupidores de lujO.
v s pesRr de que desde que SO di6 la
Orden por la Sanidad hab1an VenidO
sirviendo esas letas sin que en- Otras
visitas que le hab1an hecho SO las re-
chaz&ran, esta vez 10 denunciaron. Ce-
lebrado el juicio SO le impusieron por
el iuez seis dollars de multa y 45 CEN
tavos de costas. El pulperO Sc ha lido
en- alzada, no cOnfOrme con este fallO.
-TOmarOn los unionistas para el
Club una casa de Ia calle del Sol, perO
hsbiendO resultado que Ia prin4 IA no.
che que Sc Rbri6 Ia concurrencia fu6
tan numerOsa que no cabfs allI, Sc ha
trasladado ell Club al espacioso alma
cen de la SUCCESSION Rivera en- la Calle
de Atocha. mientras Sc cOnsigue una
casa tan espaciosa que pueda Contener
los muchos enthusiasts uniOnistas que
diariamente concurren al Club.
-Ha sidO nombrado el SarQento
Martorell para este puest0. MartoreII
es muy apreciado aQui.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20

Para direcciones especiales, cada cua-
debeleer elias enfermedades de Ia vida9' un-
eiemplar del cual, acompana como envoltura
cada botella:
La Pe-ru-na la tienen de venta todos los
qufmicos droguistas, al precio de un dollar
Ia botella, seis botellas por cinco dollars.
AQuellos que deseen correspondence di
recta con el DIR. Hartman, y que pueden es-
perar Las dilaciones necesarias en- ida y vuel-
ia del correo, pueden dirigirse al mismo DR..
s. B. Hartman Columbus. Ohio. U. s. A.
Fidel Guillermety, Plaza Alfonso XII
San Juan, p, R. puede vender los farmG-
c@uticos y droguistas al por menor, en- Ia isla
de PuertoRico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
"GABltLEROS De Ia VERDAD.'

Esta respectable Logia. situada en- Ia
calIe de San Sebastian n1mero 80. in
vita & todos los masones, maestros re-
guIares, para la tenida que llevara &
efecto en- camara tercers; el lines pro-
ximo.
Sc efectuar6 por primera vez en- es-
pafIoI. pnr aI rito de York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
IN IOvEN SUICIDA.
(De nuestro CorrespOmsaz.) }

Agosto 2O.-En elsbsrrio PSjaro de
Bayam6n Iapareci6 suicidado IN joven
81 cual no Sc ha podido identifcar.
Sc peg6 un tirO. determination que
tOm6. por asuntos amorosos, seg6n Sc
desprende de una carta halIada en- un
bosillO del sGcO, carta fechada en- San
Juan. sin 6rma.
EI Juez Municipal Sc constituy6 en-
Ell lugar del suceso. tomandO las medi-
das del case.
dSciepado ez se0or Todd 81 mencionado
peri6dico que SO pub!ica en- Ponce, en-
tiende que no axista l6gica en- que 70
presente como candidate & Washing
t0n.S
<SC6mo puede explicarse que una
misma persona que tiene aIientos, CO
raz6n. vida y anhelos puertorriquefIos,
como ell aludido peri6dico anota en ell
citado n6mero, hoy no tenga esas mis-
mas condolences para aspirar l6gSc0-
naeaate al encargo de t-absjar por Puer-
to Rico9o
a Los PROPIETARIOS
CucdernOs talonariOs de Oiea roCibG
paEa oobro1 d allnlleres do casaS.
loloAos q 4onandaa.
n GL0 CQzoa.DO1aOnea d Runzt0
w.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20

debido al movimiento envolvente
de las tropas del Mikado, Kuropat-
kin Sc veFia Tornado rendirse.
Su retirada ha merecido grandes
elogios en- San Petersburgo, y en-
los circulos militares de esta capi-
tai abrfgase mucha confanza en- el
generaliSimo, con motive de sus
ultimas evoIuciones y su plan de
guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
MOWmiGntOS GStrat6giCOS
del generaIisimO KurOpatkin.
COntinda on TetTSda haGia 8 NOft8
dOmnandO en- Lao Yang los japOn8s8s

New York, Agosto 20, 1.80 p m,
De San Petersburgo dicen que in
formes del generallsimo Kuropat-
kin notician que este sigue su re-
tirada hacia el norte de Lao Yang
en- donde dominan por complete los
japoneses.
Estos movimientos estrat6gicos
del generalfsimo, consid6ranse muy
habiles. pues lego q afrmarse que,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20

Ell domingo Sc traaladarana & Yauco
ell LcdO. MatienzO y el senior Neumann,
con Objet0 de t0mar parte en- el Gmeet-
ing Unionista que inVItan enthusiasts
correligionarios de aQuella poblaci6n.
Aver de madrugada sali6 para esa
el Sr. Labrador Vlfsls. que vino en-
asuntos de la empresa que representa-.
-Aunque Sc espera aquI que este
aflo no riis el injusto dos por un0 en- ell
que basa sus esperanzas de triunfo
electoral el DirectOrio republicano, Sc
esperR que ofcialmente sea confrmRdo
para prOceder con mayor actividad
los trabajos electorales. Con ell dos
por uqa0 no hay election possible es
fOrzoso abandOnar las urnas los pri-
vilegiadOs por el immoral precepto del
Consejo.
LA pOlicfa ha detenido puesto &
disposition del Juez & un indiYiduo de
color y como de sesenta amos que Sc
dice 6l mismO 6rM10, con peligro de la
salud de los cr6dul0s.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad el Sr.
OtiliO Rodriguez de BRrranquitas, que
Viene con el ObietO de asistir & un jul
clio en- Ia Corte de Distrito.
Ell Vapor GJulia0 trajo con destino
esta ciudad treinta y tres pasajerOs
procedentes de la Habsna, Santiago
de Cuba. Santo Domingo y San PEDRO
do Macoris.
Hoy ha circulado el primer n1me-
ro de eel Doble CerO.0 peri6dlCo que
diriie Carri6n.
-Auoche acord6 la unta local unio-
nista Ia fundaci6n de un peri6dico To-
cal Y dedicar en- 81 una pagina 4 publi-
car GRATIS los anuncios de remates
de fncas embargadas q los infelices
que no pueden satisfaCer las contribu-
clones que SO les cObran.
Esta medida sera de verdadera utili-
dad para los pobres. cuya prOpiedad
Sc embargo pOr d6bitOs de tres cua-
tro dollars y que. .pOr anunciOs de rema-
to tienen que psgar seis & ocho dollars
sin que puedRn levantar los embargos
en- Ia Colecturfa mientras no presenter
recibos de haber satisfechO 81 costo de
los anuncios publicados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
MUCHOS EDIFICIOS DERRIBADOS
EN- PUERTO ARTURO.


New York, Agosto 20, 1.3O p. m.
Informan de Chefoo que ell dlti-
mo bombardeo de la escuadra ja-
ponesa q Port Arthur, cause en- la
ciudad tremendos efectos.
Muchos edifcios fueron destrui-
dos, y otros quedaron en- condicio-
nes inhabitables.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20

La guarnici6n de Port Artur tie
ne absolute confanza en- que los
japoneses no podran tomar la
plaza.
Estos ultimos han sufrido una
gran derrota frente 4 la plaza en-
el ataque combinado por mar y por
terra.