davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-08
alnt mi o<tisallxit.

gDir ,pii1su felt ssraumer 3ett, bab
BE 9Dbenluft nadbrndli@ uub In be-
itimmten @ren3en aud beiliam auf ben
meni1li9en 2Srper ein,ptrit. Dte
SerSte aennen bas @ebirsstltma Elm e.
re9enbes, aber iie iinb nidt I'M Stonbe,
ju ertldreu. auf tpel@e Deiie it@ bteier
uobltbdtise Ginflub 9eltenb uaa4t.
Ginises Qidt In uniere 2enntnib bon
ben umw6ljun8ea, Die ii9 I'M 26rper
beim Verlaiien Der Tieiebene poljteben,
puroe neuerbin38 burb Stubien Aber
be ioSenannte ,Berotranfbeit,1 bic
beim Beiteisen bober @ipfet ju entiteben
pflest, 9etradt. Sc bSber mir itetsen,
beito biinner ipirb Die 0uft. sic bltibt
fid ipar In ibrer 3uiammenietuns aus
n6berno oleid), aber benz @epinte mad
lit in einem Viter 8er9tuft ipeniser
Saueritofi entbalten als In einenl otter
Vuit Der T%ieiebene. Wenr 4. o.. an,
Meeresipieseli in einera Otter Cuff 1OO@e.
ni6tStbeile Sauerltoff entbalten iinb,
10 iintt Die Mten9e bes belebenoen @aies
bel 1000 Mteter Q0be auf 1872 Yro3ent,
bel 1000 Wteter auf IT'S Rro3eut unb
bel 5000 Wteter beinabe auf BE 4dlfte,
udrnli6 1915 Proient. Mit ieoem
2ltbem;u9 fiibrt iomit bic Nun9e in
benz Sodsebiroe benz Blute tpeniser
Souerltoff ~ als In ber Itefebene.
@ie nun Blutunteriudunoeu BON Qeu.
ten, Die it9 I'M Qo6sebir9e aufbielten,
9e3ei8t baben, pubt ii9 Der 26rptr ben
l1elet1 Nerbdltniiien an. Die rotben
Blutf6rper9en itno es, Die ii4 In Der
Qun9e nit Dem Saueritoff belaoen un6
i'm nit Dem Blutfreislauf alien Or.
9aner oes &0rpers 3ufibren. 8eim
Nuientbalt I'M 4o99ebir9e ipddit nun
Die 3abl Der rotten Blutf0rper9en I'm
Menjden INN piele MiQionen, perl6Bt
r1au aber oaS 9od8ebir9e unb tebrt IN
Die Tieiebene 3uriid, 10 nimmt bic j3abt
BET rotten 8(utjellen lpteoer ab. Den.
ielben 8or9an9 bat man aud bel ben
Vamas fcit9eitellt, sic auf ben 9odpta.
teaus Der 5ioamerifanil9en Anoen
leben. Dtele ei9enartisen @irlunSeu
iinb ,,eueroin9s aud In Deuti9lanb
i9on in 90ben BON 600 bis 700 Wfeter
beoba6tet moroen, unb lie beueiieu
mob(, baB Die 9eiliamteit oes Nufent.
ba(ts i'm @ebir9stlima nidt olletn In
Der Neinbeit Der @ebirssluit uno I'M
Bergiteigen ju iuden lit. Der ueru1tn'
oerte 9uitorud f6eint bic Qebenstbdti9.
felt ein5elner 3ellen %beionoers 3u itet.
germ. uno 50 bic 3ellen ben 2ampf
9e9eu uniere Teinoe, Die 8afterien, gum
9ro6en Gbeile fibren, 10 ermeiien fi&
Ole Giniliiie Der Qobenluft piellei4t
9erabe aus oiejem @ruuoe 10 beiliam
9e0eu sic tpi6ti9ite Der bafterielen
3rantbeiten sesen bic 9uneeni4ptnS'
ludt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-08
9te fettetten umo bdrteiteta o1tttt
..1.u IL. Der GfDe.

Sn ber Derju9sanitalt fnr 8au.
un6 Maj9inenzW taterial am I. I. Ted.
11ologilben @emerbe=M uieum In Ellen
fanben Dor &ur5em bodintere6ante g.
perimente nit ben te9nil4 feiteiten unb
bdrtelten Materialien itatt, BE iber,
baupt biz jekt befannt iinb. Dese1
Der S6mieri9teit, iofde &rperimente
3uuerlaiiig uno 9efabrlos aus3ufiibren,
gum Ebeil aud besbalb, neil btSber iel.
ten manufacturers Be6urfni6 alr TN,
teriu6un3 folder Materialier uorla9,
fino oerarti9e Experiments bis beute
nod niGt aussefiibrt morben. Sn
manher Bejiebung finb bic bierbet 3u
Gage 9etretener @ri9einun9en aud fir
jeoen 9ebiloeten 2aien intereliant. IS
banoelte iid Inn bic 8eitimmur9 bes
Wioeritanhes 9estn 3eroruduns etner.
fettS bdrtelten StableS, anbererfeit8 beS
bdrtelten @elteine6. Nefanntli9 gilt
bon 5wet @tofen berjeni9e ale bdrter,
,pel6er cine 9latte 6ld9e beS anberer1
iidtbar einrist, uabreno um9efebrt BET
tpeidere NIT feinen &ante1 ri@t int
Stanoe lit, cine Tld9e bes erlteren 3u
riten. 9ierna@ bat man jeb1 9drte.
ftufen 9ebiloet, beren lette bur9 ben
Dtamanten, oeren oorlette bur9 So.
runo. lin pulperiiirter Torm unler
S9leifidmir9el) 9ebiloet tpiro. Sc
tuaren nun fleine 8irfel POI, etnem
@entimeter &antenldn8e aus 2orurb
uno ebe1io aus 9ebdrtetem @uBitabt
bis CUR 3erit0run9 jl belaiten.
Dic 9drte Der @tablnirfel lag t,lr
3mil6en 6 uno Z, eS tonute alfo Der
@tabl lei6t nit Dem &orunb 0eritt
tperoen, aber nidt umgefebrt. Scr
&oruno 5erbarit bel COCO 2ilogramm
8elaltung. 9ier let ertpdbnt, 6aB bic
b6dlte bis iett experimental feit9eitellte
Seitigfeit BON @eiteinen jpti9en 5000
bis 1000 &ilogramm lte9t ; bies gilt fit
@ranit uro Baialt. Sener @tabt
murbe jeoo@ erit bel mebr ais $4,000.
&ilo9ramm 5erlt0rt, uno es mar tnterei.
iant, in mel@er 8eije bieie 3ermal.
mung Dor ii9 9in9. Inter %farouel.
lWuputttyet SSpIoIIVH 81 VT
9anje Mirfel, i,oem mie Elm Teuerre9en
Tauienoe BON 6unfen nod alien Seitea
ipribteu. Die bel Der @rploiior nod
oben lsnb unter 9ei9leuoerten @plttter
tpare1 ME @el9ole in Die Drudfd6eu
Der MQidine 9eorun9en unb fonnten
niht leiht entiernt peroen. Danf ben
9etroienen 99ukuorfebrun9en, mar
ben experimentation Sngenieurs,
9erru Yrofeior airid unb beiien Nifi.
~itenten. nidts 9ei6eben, obipobl Die
Splittcr bod tbeilDeile Die @9uhbiitte
eurbl09ert batten. Die oben 8enannte
Ira9trait bon $4,000 &ilo0ramm bes
acknowledgement Stablmirie(s bRrfte
MOTT sic b06ite, bis jett beoba9tete
Materials Teitigfeit lein. Mfau ftele
iiA oieS a%nndbernb oaour9 Dor, baB
man cine Der idmeriten %ait3ugs.Qofo.
motipen iammt benz nit Waiier unb
&oble belaoenen Tenoer auf einem fol-
@en tleineu 5tablwiiriet balancirer
t0nnte, obne i'm III 3erorlden. Bon
%beionoerem Slterelle 1T aber Der I'm.
itano, oaB ser ptel bdrtere Rorunb
(ieben Wfal peni9er 8elajtuuS als oer
Sta9l ertrug.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-08

-.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09
Church Announcements.

Services in the Methodist Episcopal
church, June 10, as follows: Preaching
at l / q. IN. and 8 p. m; Topic IN the even
ing, 1.-The Bible the Word of God;" Sab bath
school at 10 Il. IN. Visitors and travellers
are welcome to all the services. Seats
free.
Services will be held at the cathedral as
follows, Fourth Sunday after Pentecost:
1st mass at 6 o'clock, a. m; End mass
at 8 o'clock a. M 3rd mass at $3.50
a. IN; high mass at 1890 a. m. At
4 o'clock, p. m there will be a
procession from the chapel of Our Lady
of Rosary by johnson street and Palace
avenue to the cathedral. Upon arrival
at the cathedral there Will be vespers and
benediction.
Church of the Holy Faith, Third Sun
day after Trinity: Morning prayer,
litany and sermon II a. IN; evensong 4
p. M; Sunday school, 10 a. m; Friday
evensong p. IN.
At the Presbyterian church on June 10:
Sunday school vii. meet with the general
congregation at 1890, half an hour earlier
than the regular time for church service,
to celebrate "Children's day." The exer-
cises will be beautiful and interesting,
suited to old and young. The Y. P..S. G.
e. Gunior) will meet at 3:15; the Y. 2. S.
G. E. at $50 p. M; evening service at
1880. All who do not regularly worship
elsewhere in Santa Fe are cordially invited
to the Presbyterian church.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09
WOOL IN BOSTON.
Largely Increased Sales Of the Dom
cstic Product - Market
Spiritiess.

Boston, June 9.-The Commercial Bull
letin says of the Boston wool market:
"The sales of the week comprise 1,1500O0
pounds of domestic and 168OOO pounds
of foreign against 1,504, 400 pounds Of do
mestic and 10000 pounds of foreign last
week and $40, 342 pounds of domestic and
$4,000 pounds of foreign for the same
week last year. The stock in Boston is
extremely light for this season of the
year. Imports this year are trivial. The
shortage in sales to date from last year
amounts to 10,s32,500 pounds of foreign
and but 1,71G,3l3 pounds of domestic,
77,547 bales of foreign and 1855 bags of
domestic. The demand has been spirit
less and all mills are contracting with
western growers for round lots delivered
at mill. The Rhode Island worsted mill
took 5000 over and above at % cents.
Other sales noted at 20 cents. American
spectators have just purchased 500 bales
of Angora wool in Marseilles to be held
there for RISE"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09
STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
Effective Work of Delegate Joseph
and GOV. Thornton In Behalf
Of Statehood.
Special Correspondence New Mexican.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Washington, June 4.-Hon. Antonio Jo-
seph, Gov. Thornton and Others have
been putting in some strong and effective
work for early statehood for New Mexico
with good results. The understanding is
now that as soon as the bill to repeal the
tax on state banks and the appropriation
bills are disposed of, which will be in
two or three weeks, that the bill to admit
New Mexico into the sisterhood as the
Sunshine state will pass the house of rep
resentativss. Tken it will 60 to the sem
ate, and there is a majority in favor of
the bill in that august body when it comes
to vote. The tariff bill will occupy a
couple of weeks longer, then the appro-
priation bills will be pushed to early pas
sage. Now is the time for friends of
statehood, regardless of politics. to write
letters and. bring all the influence they
can to bear on the senate. Delegate Jo-
seph has secured $1,000 more than usual
for the next legislative session.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09
THE MARKETS.


New York, June 9.-Money on call
easy at per cent, prime mercantile paper
$ q AZ per cent.
New York.-silver, 6256. Lead, $31o.
Copper, lake, $9.005s.
. Kansas la City.-Texas steers! $3.50 @
$4.00; Texas COWS, $1.55 q $2.70; beef
steers, $4.00 @ $4.90; native cows, $1.50
a $3.50; stockers and feeders, 1855 @
1886; bulls, $2.15 q 1925. Sheep, steady.
Omaha.-Native steers, $3.50, "a $4.75;
westerns, $500 q $4.10; Texans, S2.75
@ $3.50; cows, $1.55 q $400; feeders,
1855 q $3.50. Sheep, $500 q $4.52;
lambs, $3.50 q $3.50.
Chicago.-Prime to extra native steers,
$3.50 q $5.1o; medium, $3.50 q $4.75;
others, $4.10; Texans, $500 a $3.50.
Sheep, $3.50 q $3.50. Top lambs, $3.50.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09
MINES REsUMING WORK.
USING DYNAMITE.
Eastern Coal Strikers Blowing Up
Railroad Bridges Miners and
Operators Hold a Con-
ference.

Martins Ferry, June 9.-Early this
morning another bridge on the Cleve-
land, Lorraine & Wheeling railroad was
destroyed with dynamite by strikers near
the camp of the I'd and 14th regiments.
The running of coal trains to-day will
cause more trouble.
QUIET IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburg. - The strike situation in
western Pennsylvania continues quiet.
There has been no disorder for forty
eight hours and the hope is expressed
that tho worst is over.
CoNFERRING OPERATORS.
Columbus, Ohio.-The commissioners
of the coal operators who are here to-day
to confer with persons representing the
miners went into executive session at 8
o'clock. The joint meeting will be held
in Lindon hall.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLatest u Govt Report
RF&!H!a!:,!!!!, q, Bski9g BSMd:g2
ABSOLUTELY PURE

they saw for the purpose OF defending
them against their enemies; that | came
not to ask anything of them, but only for
two things: That they should be Chris
tians as they ought, hearing mass and
saying their prayers, and their sons and
women attending to the catechism as the
Spaniards did, and the second was that
they might be safe frt-n the Apaches and
friendly with all and that this was my
sole ject in coming and not to ask or
take away anything; aud the said very
reverend custodian assured them of my
good heart and the good intentions which
animated the Spaniards, which were not
as they had supposed; that is |, the said
governor and captain general had come
to kill them as they said, he would not
have come, an so they should give no
credit to anything but what | and their
reverend father told them; besides | or
dered them that if they had among them
any bad and malicious Indian they should
tic him up and bring him to me to as
certain the truth about what he said, and
in case Of falsehood | would order his
instant execution, and that in this way we
could live as brothers and be very happy;
and after this talk we went away again,
leaving them their village, to seek more
protected site, the soil being covered with
snow, and only about midday found in
the outflows and slopes q table land and
mountain susceptible of some repair, and
therein l. the said governor and captain
general, established my camp, despising
the dwelling place, a tower house, which
had been repaired for my occupation,
having in the same fire place, which a
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09
GOLDEN'S RICHES.
Yellow Nuggets and Wires of Gold
Exposed in South Santa Fe COun-
ty by the Late FlOods-De-
velOping Fine Prop
critics.


Correspondence New Mexican.
Golden, N. NJ, June SIT may sound
like fairy tale but it is a fact neverthe-
less that since the recent heavy rains in
this section many nuggets and wires of
gold have been uncovered and exposed
to view, and numerous finds have been
reported of pieces valued from rs cents
to 81 on the hillsides in this little village.
The volume of water rushing through
the arroyas has washed down the placer
gold in such quantities that sluice box
placed in one of the small gulches in the
very center of this town, by Mr.. VIM.
White, has become quite curiosity as
we'll as paying Investment to that
genial gentleman. Mr.. White cleaned up
81 of the 'root of evil" after two hours
run of gravel through his box, showing
an average of at least So per yard.
IT We had such living stream of water
as that which passes down the main ar
royas here during these heavy storms,
this country would "boom" for certain,
and the outpu of the precious metal
would be marvellous. But time will tell
the story, for when the hydraulic system
of wells are completed they will furnish
flow of water sufficient to take the place
of the above mentioned stream and our
hopes will be realized.
Messrs. Morrlsen d Coykendall are de-
veloping two claims of their valuable
group in the vicinity of the Gypsy Queen.
One of these claims, showing quartz
similar to that of the Lone Star and
Crown Point at Cochiti, is improving
very rapidly as depth is attained, both IN
extent and richness of the ore.
The other shows ore of the same char
acter as that of the Gypsy Queen and
bids fair to rival that claim before snow
flies.
These gentlemen look at matters in the
right light, having given capital an in
terest III these claims for development
work, and by SO doing their claims are
steadily increasing in value and their re-
naming interests are now worth double
what their whole claims were worth be-
fore making such deal. Let more do
the same, and success is a certainty, for
we have the mineral and it only needs de-
velopment work to put it Sin sight"
The hydraulic companys well, No. 2, Is
down 200 feet and everything is working
nicely.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09
CRIPPLE CREEK.
Danger of a Battle Over-Situat;on
Peaceful : Leading strikers
Have surrendered.

Cripple Creek, June 9.-The situation
to-day is peaceful throughout the gold
camp. The militia are encamped on
Bull hill and the deputies are at Gillette.
1t Is believed that there is no longer any
danger of serious conflict. No whole
sale arrests of miners have yet been made.
Sheriff Bowers went to Bull hill to-day
to arrange with Gen. Brooks for the ar
rest of the miners for whom he has war
rents. About 200 men are wanted. The
charges are murder, assault to murder,
grand larceny, and melting riot. The
mines will start up next week with pay
fixed at So for eight hours work.
MINES REsUMING WORK.
Six leaders of the striking miners, three
of them leaders of the miners union, to-
day surrendered to the military authori
ties and have been placed under $4,000
bonds each. The sheriff has warrants for
their arrest on the charge of assault to
murder. Three of the mines resumed
work to-day and number will resume
operations Monday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09
Fatal Rail Wreck.

st. Louis, June 9.--The east bound fast
mail train of the Vandaia line, leaving
here at $40 a. M, was wrecked at Poca-
point, ILL.,, forty-one miles east of here.
s. A. Paulton, fireman, was killed. Mail
Clerk Henry Albaugh was probably fatally
crushed in the chest Engineer Thomas
Mansfer was slightly injured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09
The Waters Receding.

Portland, Ore, June 9.-The river has
fallen four inches since yesterday. In
eastern Oregon and Washington a lower
temperature prevails, and the Columbia
river at Umatilla and the Snake river at
Reparia are reported to be slowly sub
siding.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09
MORE THAN RESTORED.
Freight Rates to Colorado Points
Largely Advanced.

Kensas City, Mo-, June 9.-The Trans
Missouri freight rate committee have
authorized big advance in Colorado
freight rates effective June 20. The
scale proves to be the same as the one
in effect in 1891 and is higher than the
scale effective since that time. In 1891
the Rock Island made big cut in Colo
RADIO rates and rates Immediately came
down all along the line and they have
never since reached the normal rates
nntil now
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09

Denver, June 9.-About 300 Of the
Commonweal army got away to-day in
small squads on freight trains. The re-
naming 500 intend to resume their
journey in boats from Brighton to-day
or tomorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09
Weekly Bank statement.

New York, June 9.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: :
Reserve, decrease, $1,O46,S5O; loans, in
crease, $41O, 1000; specie, increase, $4G5, 800;
legal tender, decrease, $3.50, 800; ;deposits,
decrease, $1,25S,2OO; circulation, decrease,
$3O,10O. The banks now hold $76,91S,25O
in excess of the requirements of the 25
per cent rn1e
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09
Married Twenty Millions.

Providence, R. l., June 9.-Miss Hope
Goddard, daughter of Col. William God
dard, of this city and heir to $2O,00O,0o0,
was to-day married to G. Oliver Ishn, son
of the late millionaire banker, Ishn, of
New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09
MURDERER JAILED.
More Good Work Of Sheriff Cunning
hama Fruitful Trip to
Union County.

Sheriff Cunningham returned from
Union county this morning, having in
charge Jose Grigario CasadOs, charged
with the murder of a young man namec
Juan Sisneros, near Archuletn, in Ber-
nalilo county, in the summer of 1890.
The murder was most brutal one,
Casados having shot Sisneros through
the head without the least provocation.
At the March term of the Bernalillo
county court, held i'll 1891, Casados was
indicted for the murder. Since then he
has been fugitive from justice. Sheriff
Cunningham got on the murderer's trail
a short time ago and this morning sue
ceeded in landing him safely behind the
bars of the county jail in this city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09

At the first indication of disorder, the
deranged or enfeebled condition of the
stomach, liver, or bowels, should be
promptly rectified by Ayers Cathartic
Pills. These Pills do not grip, are per-
fectly safe to take, and remove all tend
ency to liver and bowel complaints.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09

The Bankers Alliance Insurance COM
pany, of California, is fast becoming the
most popular in New Mexico as it is
in many other states. Their combination
life and accident policy is the cheapest
reliable insurance obtainable and the
public are not slow to discover it. They
have issued policies in New Mexico dur
ing the past six weeks to the amount of
$1,00O,OO0. This plan is worth your in
vestigation. Special Agent W. Z. Moore
will be at the Claire for short time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09
TO-DAY's SENATE,

Some routine business preceded the
resumption of the tariff debate in the SEN
ate to-day. When the tariff bill was laid
before the senate, the next paragraph,
which placed duty of 20 per cent on
hay, was taken up. Senator Gallinger
offered an amendment to make rate of
$3 per ton.
Senator Hoar introduced a bill to re-
lease the estate Of the late Senator Stan
ford from the claim of the United States
on account of the Central Pacific debt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-09
WASHINGTON BUDGET.
sleeping Car Companies Disturbed by
aHOuse Bill-POpulist President
ial Possibilities-Tarif Dis
~. cussiOn in the Senate.

Washington, June 9.--The bill intro
duced in the house of representatives to-
day to regulate sleeping car fares
aroused opposition from the Pullman
and Wagner companies and they asked
the commerce committee to give them a
hearing on it. The bill regulates rates to
half of cent mile for lower berths and
one-third of l cent per mile for upper
berths, and would compel the companies
to furnish safes and assume RESPONSE
bility for valuables. The sleeping car in
terest will be heard on June 26.
UTE BILL POSTPONED.
Representative Bell attempted to get
up the Ute bill to-day, but objection was
made that it would consume too much
time and it went over. He attempted to
get the speaker to fix date for its con-
sideration, but did not succeed.
poPUL1sr PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES.
The Post Fasl the following: "In the
opinion of Representative Hatch, Senator
Teller and Representative Sibley, of
Pennsylvania, will be the Populist ticket
for president and vice-president. Mr..
Hatch says he gathers from the public
press and party utterances that such
ticket would be menace to both old
parties,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
JAPS AGAIN REPULSE0.
Reported To Have Lost 1900 Men in n
Recent Battle.

SHANGHAI Aug. PA letter from
Chemulpo, COrea, received at Che Foo
today, reports that nineteen japanese
warships and thirteen transports arrived
in the Tatung river on the 18th inst.
They landed 5000 men, who proceeded in
land. and We're attacked by thousand
Chinese cavalry. who succeeded in divid-
ing the Japanese force into two parts.
The Chinese artillery. located on an emil
nence, poured a heavy fire into the ranks
of the Japanese. making great havoc
The Japanese We're compelled TO retreat
to the sea shore, where the guns of the
fleet prevented further pursuit by the
Chinese. The japanese loss is reported
10 have been over thirteen hundred men.
Tieu Tsin reports say that a telegram
has been read from Ping Yang stating
that the Chinese troops at Chung How
We're reinforced by 10000 men from Aug.
IS TO Aug. 20. swelling the army there
to $4,000 men.
a council of war was held on the 20th
and IL was decided 20 attack the Japs
on about the 22d.
The Japanese are holding a pass eight
miles sOuthward from Chung Ho. 1t is
reported that they are re-embarking
their heavy baggage in Tatung bay.
The Chinese cavalry are securing the
country and have captured and be-
headed a hundred stragglers.