davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07

more and time was called with the ball
on Tucson.s thirty three yard line.
In regard to the general features of
the play it should be said that Tucson
made use of the forward pass and
made large gains with it while Phoenix
hardly used it at all. Once or twice
Tucson lost the ball by the play. Dur
ing the whole game there were none
of those hair raising runs around the
end for any great distance. The de-
fense in both teams seemed to be
invuinerable.
The PLAYERS on the Coyote team that
showed up like veterans were Hawley
as cented, Hahn at quarter, Goebel and
Ernest Smith. Hawley in particular
did more than was expected of him.
Hahn played a steady reliable game.
He was always under the BAH on the
long punts and though he did not adj
vance it any great distance he did
what was expected of him-held it
hard. Not once during the game did he
tumble punt and star players on
university teams have been known to
drop the pigskin.
There were several times in the game
when the umpire might properly have
penalized one side or other but he re-
Trained and once made one right out
of two wrongs; that is, both teams
were at fault and so penalized neith-
er. Goebel, for the Coyotes might prop
erly have been "censured" by the re-
feree for holding one of the Tucson
mems head in the dirt after down
had been called. but this also was pass
ed over b. the official who thought it
best to be as lenient as they could on
the first game.
The lineup for the Phoenix side for
the first half was Brooks. half back:
Goebel. full back and right guard: Les
ter Smith. end; Ernest Smith. full
back and right guard: Hahn. quarter;
Grinshaw. tackle; Brawley, center; Bel
las. left guard; Groves. half back:
Jackson. left guard; in the second half
Stoner took Grinshaw's place as the
latter was hurt; Marlar played end and
Preston end.
The lineup for the university was
Munds. right half; Cook. left half:
Strong. full back; Riggs. quarter:
woodeIl. right end; Began. left end:
Merritt right tackle; LaTourette. left
II III.
left guard. Bird, center. Subs. Salezar.
or back of the line and johnson for
the line.
The game was refereed by Jack
Leaning. Umpire, Krieberger of Tue
son; field judge. F. w. Hart of Pres
colt: Head linesman was Prof. Waldo
Christy of the Phoenix high school.
The game of yesterday is generally |
considered as a feather in the cap in
the high school team. The team they |
played. while the second teon of the I
has been holding the varsity /
down 10 no score in two games and in /
one is said to have made the score OF /
six to nothing on the more formidable |
team. There is not a great dealof diff |
ference between the two teams from |
Tucson and for the high school to
hold the second team down to p no |
score is very good beginning for its l
football season. Coach Rockwell now I
knows all of the weak points and the /
team that goes against Williams Nov. |
l2 at Eastlake part will be still strong 1
sr and better trained eleven than it is
now.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
GAMES elsewhere.
Observation-Disclosures

At delphia-Lafayette. g.;
Pennsylvania, 8.
At New; Haven-Yale. 90: Brown, o.
At FL Paso-New Mexico Agricul
tural College. o; University of Arizona.
s.
At New Orleans-Tulane. 6; Uni
versity of Cincinnati. o..
At Des Moines-Drake. II: Iowa, IA.
At Denvcr-Denver University. 26:
Colorado Mines. 0.
At LaFayette-Wabssh, Is; Perdue,
IL
At Ann Acknowledgment 3: Notre
Dame. IL. =
At Chicago-Chicago. "a: Northwes-
tern. o.
At Philadelphia-Penn State.
3; Buckneli, o.
At Lincoln-Kansas. 6; Nebraska, 0.
Al Washington--Carlisle 3; George
Washington, 5.
At Annapolis-Navy. 0; Washington
and jefferson. o.
At Observation-Disclosures. c; Dart
mouth, 6.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
OF BIG -FOUR" TREASURER
Speculation, More Specula-
tion to Recoup Himself,
and Blackmail Levied
Upon Him By Two Per
sons-Released on Bond

Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. 6.-CharIes
L. Warriner. the deposed local treas
urer of the Big Four railroad COM
pany. who is charged with the mis-
appropriation of s54.50O. was released
from custody late today on a bond of
$4,000. During the day. Warriner
made a remarkable change of front.
In the afternoon he gave out a state
ment admitting his responsibility for
the shortage, but declaring that there
were others in it. Later he changed
his tactics and declared that he had
admitted nothing
This later declaration is taken to
mean that he intends to force his
alleged partners in guilt into the open.
The s54.500 named in the warrant for
WARMERS arrest represents the pres
ent amount owing to the railroad
company. and not the entire amount
of the shortage. which is stated to
be about 100000.
the balance, according to the state
ment of General Counsel Hackney. has
been covered by property that Warri-
ner turned over to the company
Hackney also stated:
MIR. Warriner has with consider
able frankness admitted the irregular
tiles of his accounts. He has under
taken to account for the disappear
ance of the moneys taken, first
through speculation and. second.
through efforts to recover the losses
by speculation; third. through black
mail levied upon him by a former en-
uroxa uhO claimed tn know of some
such irregularities. and, fourth,
through blackmail levied upon him by
woman
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
THE FIRST ACCIDENT.

Former Sheriff of Los Angeles
County John Burr was perhaps fatal
ly injured tonight when an automo-
bile in which he was driving attempt
ed to get out of the way of one of
the machines in the Los Angeles to
Phoenix race. E L. Hanson. Clifford
Juddy and Fred Bareff were in the
automobile with him and also sus.
tanned severe injuries. The accident
occurred on Downey avenue, where
a large number of people were riding
along the route out of the city with
the racing autos.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
NEW MEXICAN CROWN
HELD OUT TO ROBINSON
The Governorship Offered to a Roswell
Editor

Roswell. n. NJ. Nov. 6.-William
Robinson, of Roswell. editor and auth
or. today was Offered the position of
governor of New Mexico to succeed
Governor Curry, according to report.
The report was later confirmed by
Mr.. Robinson. who is being urged by
his friends to accept. Mr.. Robinson is
editor of the Roswell Register-Trib-
une. a well known magazine writer
and author of Impressions of Ten
derfoot.'
He has been prominently connected
with the political affairs of New Mex
leo for a number of years
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
TRAGEDY UNHEARD OF IN
AFRICA.

Rome. Nov. 6.-John w. Garrett.
secretary of the American embassy.
telegraphed today to Nairobi concern
ing the rumor that Col. Roosevelt
had been killed. and received the fol-
lowing reply:
Nothing known here of the report.
which is probably false. We are
making further inquiry. According
to telegram received yesterday. Col.
Roosevelt was staying with Lord Del
amere, at More"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
IOWA REPUBLICANS
Will Not, Says Cummips, Be Read Out
by Cannon.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-AdFessing the
members of the HawkeyS club, COM
posed of former Iowans. tonight, SEN
ator Cummins declared that despite
the assertions of Speaker Cannon
there are republicans in Iowa and no
power on earth could drive them from
the, state.
He extolled the loyalty of Iowa re-
publicans to their party and asserted
that while they might admire the
intellectual attainments of Messrs. AL
drich, Payne and Cannon. they could
never accept them as arbiters of re-
publicanism.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
EASE IN MONEY RATES
SECURED BY EFFORT
A Condition Which Fills Spectators
With Suspicion.

New York. Nov. 6.-NIisgivings over
the money outlook were as much re-
sponsible as anything for the down.
ward tendency of prices of stocks to-
day The feeling over the money sit
uation is based, not so much on the
actual tone of the money market as
the suspicion that active measures are
necessary on the part of capitalists to
conserve such ease in money rates as
has been secured thus far. Bonds
were irregular. The total sales. par
value. was sl.71O.O0O. United States
Is declined Y and the IS common, As
registered, a per cent during the
week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
A PET DOG
Prevented Rescue of a Woman From
Flames.

San Diego. Cal. Nov. s.-Victoria
Cisneros. an elderly widow, was IA
tally burned in a fire that destroyed
her home tonight. The woman es-
capped from her house. but went back
to get some photographs and was
caught by the flames. She staggered
out and fell. A pet dog placed him
self by her head and snapped at ev-
erybody who tried to assist her. biting
several. She was taken to a hospital.
where it was learned she had inhaled
flames
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
NEARING HIS GOAL
President Taft Will Reach Washington
Wednesday Night

Augusta, Ga. Nov 6.-After spend
ing the entire evening in the historic
old Columbia. s. c., with its many
reminders of the civil war, President
Taft arrived in Augusta, at $3.50
O'Clock topight and will rest until
Monday. On Monday morning the
president will play golf on the links
of the country club.
At noon, or shortly thereafter, he
will speak at the opening of the
Georgia Carolina fair, leaving Augusta
at 2:30 p. m. for Florence. S. c. The
president will spend all day Tuesday
at Wilmington. n. c.. and all day
Wednesday at Richmond, Va. reaching
Washington at S:35 o'clock Wednesday
night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
OF PROMINENT FAMILY
Man Found Dead in Colorado Springs
Hotel

Colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. g.
Messages received by Coroner Law to-
day from Evander Lytle of Murfrees-
boro. Tenn, positively establish the
identity of the man found dead at
the Antlers' hotel here Friday morning
as w. r. Lytle, his son. and a grand
son of the famous Confederate Gener-
al Lytle.
The body has been shipped to MUIR
freesboro.
Jennie Mitchell. the woman who was
with Lytle at the time of his death
has been released.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Nov. Seattle receipts
$500. Market steady Beeves $4,000
$40. Texas steers sS.SOm4S5. western
steers s425@7.40. stockers and feeders
S3.O0M5,O0. cows and heifers $1,000
$40. calves s6.25mS50.
Sheep receipts 1850. Market steady.
Natives s2.5Od4.S5. western s2.75M
4.S0, yearlings s4.60G59O; lambs, ma
tives $4.50M7.35, western $475M7.30.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
A NEW RUNNING RECORD

New York. Nov George Bonhag.
of the Irish American Athletic club.
broke all American running records
from five miles up at Celtic park
today He won the ten mile national
championship in 80 minutes "a 20
seconds. Twenty-Five men started.
The former American record was 50
minutes So 2-5 seconds. made by Willie
Day at Staten Island stood for twenty
years fsra
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
A RUSSIAN PREcAUTIoN

Victoria, Nov. 6.-Advices received
today by the Empress of Japan from
Vladivostok, say that strong garrisons
are being modified by Russia at Blag-
ovestchensk and Nikolskh- Usurisk.
composed mostly of forces ready for
rapid movement. The move was stated
to be due to fear Of uprisings in
southern Usurisk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
THE CHINESE NAVY
Its Fighting Strength Greater Than.
Was Expected

Victoria, b. c., Nov. 6.-According to
information brought by the steamer
Empress of Japan tonight a recent in
vestigation of the Chinese navy dis
closed that il contained twelve large
warships, sixteen torpedo boats of
fighting capacity. three of which need
overhauling, besides sixteen vessels
suitable for coast defense
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
M METAIS.

New York, Nov. 6.-The usual Sat
urday situation obtained in the metal
market in the absence of cable ex-
changes. The prices were nominal.
Tin was quoted at $3O.37Iz a 3O.62is.
Lake copper was quoted at $1,000
1312h. electrolytic at s1275a12.S7h.
and casting at $12.621. I12.T5. Lead
was easy at s4.37R@44219. Spelter
was nominal. with s6.45 asked
Silver SOS; Mexican dollars 43.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
STOCKS.

New York. Nov 6.-AmaIgamated
Copper S6A. American Smelling $685..
Santa Fe 11s%, st. Paul 157h. New
York Central 1885. Pennsylvania
141%. Reading 163as, Southern Pacific
1924. Union Pacific 2O2, L. S. Steel
81. pfd. 126I2.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
TO SUBSCRIBERS:
IN ORDER. TO HELP THE MAN.

IN ORDER TO HELP THE MAN.
AGEMENT IN ITS EFFORT TO
GIVE PERFECT DELIVERY OF
THE REPUBLICAN TO ITS SUBJ
ScRi6ERS, THEY ARE REQUEST
ED TO REPORT ANY FAILURE IN
THE DELIVERY OF THE PAPER.
CALL MAIN AZ, OR NOTIFY THE
OFFICE, AT ADAMS AND SECOND
STREETS, BEFORE $3.50 A. NJ, AND
A PAPER WILL BE SENT AND
THE MATTER INVESTIGATED. 1T
is ONLY THROUGH THE CO.
OPERATION OF ITS SUBSCRIBE
ERS IN THIS MATTER THAT A
PAPER CAN GIVE. THE BEST POS
iBIE SERVICE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
The SPANISH ADVANCE.

MeIilIa, Nov. 6.-SiXteenl thousand
Spanish troops. supported by heavy
reserves. began an advance over Beni
Sicar territory today. The Infanta
Carlos of Bourbon led the advance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
A SILK IMPORTATION

Victoria. b. C. Nov. e.-The steam
er Empress of Japan arrived today
from the Orient with 1900 bales of
silk worth S1.000.000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
WEATHER TODAY

Washington. Nov. 6.--Forecast for
Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07

MONEY TO LOAN-I have been
agent for the State Mutual Building
and Loan Association for 10 years.
Every customer well pleased. Never
had a complaint in the 10 years.
Come in and investigate our plan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO
LoAN-Repayable 1890 per month on
each $1,000 borrowed. Interest ceases
on each payment made. Entire loan
can be paid any time. without notice or
extra expense. z. e. PAsCoE, Agent.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-09

zar algo en- asuntos mlitares vel "con
troll" del eiifrcito ha vuelto a pasar,
en- algunas provincias, d ias manos
de los satrapas de 'trenza y ahanlco
Pero es indudahle que China Sc va
orientando hacia la izquierda, 8 pc
sar de la fuerte resistencia &c los e.e-
mentos tradicionaiistas. \ Ell aigu-
mas cosas-por 10 menos en- una-ei
goblerno de Pekin puede dar ieccio-
mes 4 a,guien. Esa cosa es ei comerclo
del opio y ese aigulen es ei gobierno
dc Londres. Mientras las autorlda-
DIES chinas hacen ioab.es esfuerzos
para acaE 81 cen e. censunho de esa
rclniciosa dlega .lns,aterra, pensan
do so 10 On q regccio, sc mega { Sc
cunda rcst S eiuerzos, aun apalente
aiental,os,. 81 Sc prohibiera impor-
tar en- China opio de la India,
Sc darla IN gran paso para dismlnulr
su consume; pero d csto Sc opondria
Ingiatelra, diciendo que antes hay
hay que destruir Ia production de
oplo en- China. Ademas, cl gobierno
ingljs ha encontrado sahios compla
cientcs. que han dcclarado que esa
droga no hacc tanto dano como sc
cree, Y otros han inventado remedies
para anuiar los maios efectos de ella.
lo que sera China cuando este SUI
fcientemente modcnizada V las con
cucneias economies q. esa trans
tclmaciGn tendra para les naciones
de Europa Y de America, es I'm tema
que rreccupa.a aigunos rensadores
! In ingits. MrH,Frewen. 10 ha trata
do hace POGO. en- North American
Review" con un punto de vista muy
interesante No ha oomprendido
en- su estud 10 solo 4 China, sino d tt
dos los pueb los asiaticos ocho-
cientos miilones de habitantes-que
tienen la base monetaria de plata. En-
estos ultimos meses, el precio en- orc
de la plata, ha baiado dieciseis CEN
tavos en- onza; ei cuai significa ln au
mento de 80 por ciento en- ei premio
que ESQ puebios platistas han de pa
! gar por ei oro con que compran las
mercaneias de los paises de base de
GRO.
Esto, segun Mr. Frewcn, anuncia
condlciones pciigrosas, acaso fatales
para las civil:zacioneS, de Occidente,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-09
NOTAS De
AER0STAC|ON,
Un invento del profe-
sor Mark O. Au-
thong.
El aerostato sera dirigldo
desde TERRA por ell siste-
ma de telegrafla.
Los resultaaes hasta ahora OBJ.
tenidss en- las praebas han
side satisfactories.

El sehor Mark 0. Anthony, inge
niero electricista, Sc halla en- la actua
lidad muy ocupado con sus perfecci
onamientos en- el globo dirigible y
con el cual 1ltimamente, con gran
exito, hizo sus pruebas ante los re-
presentantes de los gobiernos extran
jeros, habiendo podido hacerlo via
jar y dirigir por la inalambrica has
ia cerca de Sandy Hook, una distan
cia de una y media miua. Ell movi-
miento de esta nave 10 conducfa des-
de terra con un cuadro de teclado
corriente e. Aquellas personas que pre-
senclaron les experimentos dicen
que durante la ascension soplaba
una brisa algo fuerte hacia la terra,
pero que Ell pequeno dirigible, con
su gran helice, marcho muy bien to-
do el tempo y pareeia mantenerse
mucho mas firme, viajando mas a
prlsa que otras naves mayores que
ellos han visto Y las cuales las name
jaba el photo que levaba a bordo.
Este senior Sc esta preparando pa
ra hacer un viaje a Europa y empe-
zar sus pruebas ante las autoridades
de uno Q mas gobiernos. Ell fin de ha-
Der hecho las pruebas cerca deSandy
Hook fue para demostrar 10 practi-
co de su invenci6n en- el servicio de
salvavidas. Su inven tor oeclara que
10 que el ha hecho ha resultado a sa-
tisfacci6n de to dos los que han visto
su modelo en- oper acion y que puede
usarse con gran exito en- las estacio-
mes de salvavidas; puede inflarse en-
un tanque de hidr ogeno y despues
despacharlo hacia el mar en- auxilio
de los barcos, mucho mas rapida-
mente que los botes corrien tes que
Sc usan para Ia les casos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-09
Sucesos 5 en- Ia |s|a.
I entativa de suicide en-
Cabo Rojo'
I'm niho de 16 amos que Sc ba-
haba en- ell rio de PehuelaS,
Sc ahsg6 aver.

Relacion de las novedades ocurri
das durante las "a horas anteriores.
Puesto de San Juan: infraccion
ordenanzas municipales, 10; alterar
la paz, 2.
Puesto Gle P. de Terra: sin move
dad.
Puesto de Santurce: acometimien
to y aggression, ,; infraccion ordenan
zas municipaies, l.
Puesto del Ceboruco; sin novedad
Cabo Rojo, sept. Aver a las
9p. m. trato de suicidarse en- barrio
Lianos-Costa v en- casa de don Fran
cisco Comas Ortiz, el j6ven Alfredo
Comas, hiio de Sotero de esta vecin
dad disparandose un tiro dc revolver
en- La caheza.
Pehuelas, SPIT. 5.-Aver en- el rio
del barrlo Barreal de esta municipa-
hdad aparecio ahogado cl j6ven A.
gustin Maidonado, hijo lie Agustin
Sepulveda V de Nicolasa Maltlona-
do. Dicho ioven tenfa l6 amos Y el he
cho ocurri6 banandose.
Pehueias. Spt. 4.-Ha sido ares
tado ell individuo Lucas Torres. por
tentativa de ultraje en- Ia nina dc G
amos Matilde Figueroa, vecina dc Ta
llaboa; sera conducido la carcel de
Ponce bajo fanza de mil dollar.
Camuy, Spt. 4.-En la tardc dc
aver fue destruida por ei fuego Ia ca
sa de Mauricio Santiago, enpezandc
por ia cocina, Ell monentcs que rna
hiia de este hacia Ia comida.
Caguas, Spt. g. Han sido arres
tados los sigliente> indiyiduos pul
los deiitcs siguientcs Segundo Jc>u,
por escaiamiento IN 20. grado; N
tonic Fuentes y Antonio Perez, POI
escalamicnto en- 10. grmio; Y Anto-
MO Fuentes. por huro menor.
Adjuntas. q. Han sido denim
ciados 4 la >anidad sictc ca,os de va
ricela.
Rio Piedras, SPIT. S.-Hoy futic
ocupado en- Ia estaci6n tlci Troiiey
por q q guardia Manuel Cabaiiefo.
del distrito dc Sar JEan. un fcy6.-
yer Bu..Go z al individuo Juan Figue
roa; fut .entenciado por Ia corte Ge
AAz $50 de nliuta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-09

porque, mlentras en- lnglaterra y en-
los Estados Unidos, asi los jornales
como el costo de la vida, han lido SUI
blendo, en- Asia ninguno de esos dos
factores ha cambiado en- estos trein-
ia amos. Ell cambio de Hong Kong
sobre Londres era, hace treinta y
einco amos, de cuatro chelines y dos
penikes; hoy es de un chelin y nue.
We penikes. Cuando, entonces un chi
no necesitaba comprar generos de
algodon, tomaba una letra de diez
libras sobre Londres por treinta y
taeles' de plata. Ahora cuando su
trabajo no le produce mas "taeles"
que en- 1873, tiene que dar setenta
y uno por esa NINA letra de diez-
ibras. En- vista de este "Scomo sor-
prenderse-pregunta cl conomista
ingles-de que nuestras exportacio
mes a Asia Sc hallen en- un estado dc
collapse y de que la puerta alberta
de Asia, sea una puerta que solo Sc
abre para fuera?'
Y aflade Mr.. Frewen: "Las expor
taciones americans 4 Oriente Ian
guidecen; y SanFrancisco y Seattle
Portland, que:debieran ser emporios
comerciales, &c contentan con un ne
gocio de cabotaje.A "A cada baia en- la
plata responde, como por contacto
electrico una actividad manufactu-
rera en- Asia; hemos visto las fabri-
cas- Gle Bombay y del Hugh, las "a
paterias de Cawnpore Y mil estable-
cimientos industriales de China y
de Jap6n, adquirir vida gracias a
los bajos cambios En- treinta amos
Sc ha revolucionado ell comercio de
lnglaterra, con Asia; aquellas gran
DIES casas que importaban allf las
mercancia de lnglaterra v del con-
'tlnente europeo estan en- liquidacion
o han dejado de ser importadoras pa
ra convertlrse en- exportadoras.'
Mas cifras: en- 1873 I'm soberano
valia, Ell cambio, en- China. unos tres
"taeles" y con estos Sc podia pagar
el jornal dc I'm dla de veinticinco
obreros cmnos. Ahora el soberano
vale unos ocho "taeles'. y como los
jornales no han subido, con ese sobc
! rano cambiado en- moneda china Sc
/ puede pagar el iornal de un dfa de
sesenta braeeros chinos. Como du
dar-pregunta Frewen-de que, den
tro de algunos amos, los gran
dcs capitalistas americanos, los ca
ipitanes de industria. sacaran par
lido de csta situaci6n? Sabido es-
agrega-que en- la provincial china
Gle Shansl hay vastos yacimiento>
de carbon y de hero, muy proxi-
mos, como sucede en- Alabama; esa
region es un hormiguero de opera
rios,sin socialismo ycon ganas de ira
bajar. No Sc necesita mucha imagi-
nacion para prever el dia en- que el
Trust americana del acero exporta-
ra. aun a los Estados Unidos, rallies
hechos en- sus fabricas de Shansi.
Como Sc We, este autor es de los
que Green en- ell ''peligro amarillo,
Y su articulo recuerda una Erase de
aquel chispeante Mr.. Reed, que fu6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-09
inftImacioR de sandal.

-Jost Castro Fci6. Miro. Plo-
nero. K, mite plaro y - cr.f..scsn-
ne &c obras de plcmer.aHa va 8
efee uar n IL casa C.l -. b-sz ~
varro parada -. Ssnigrc
Inspector Picmcrt nt-u Nur
San Juan Remite'na tasIdH q.
los trahsiOs etectg@do- aa-an-.
aho fiscal.
Inspector de- AiuH-a-. S.r
Juan Da cucnta de ha rs,
un barril co-tIIlas De cs-Y 4il.-
las de lcthe propiedad G = t,
brlsl Selnra-
-Aleal,le Npal Mavaedez. Ina a
l'e infOriDes sluninisfra,lus pr IL
O.iriai DE- SAM la'l Y q inspector d.
ouras u.uriciI,slss >,.Isrr la drnuncia
gue Llci.rl q Il-Is---ur PI0nsero.