davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-01-02
RUssIA's NEW HAT IN DANGER.

turers. There is not one to day. In
Balbriggan there were $500 calico
looms in operation. Not ole to-day.
The list might be extended to include
numerous other Industries in other
parts Of Ireland, all of which have
perishcd under the bancful influences
of British rule. What, then, has Eng
land to show to justify it's rule in Ire
land? Nothing whatever. Its rule in
Ireland has been marked by the ruin
of Irish industries, by the pauperiza-
ton of the people by famine, by de-
population, and to crown the infamous
record by upwards Of sixty coercion
acts within the century since the pass
ing Of the union, the last being the
perpetual Coercion Act of 1887, the
jubilee year of Queen Victoria. And
yet there are some, and, it is said, even
among the friends of Ireland, who
think that the Irish farmers will be
"conciliated" by the law which en-
ables them to get rid of landlordism,
concilated SO that they will cease to be
Nationalist, having obtained the meas
ure Of concession which Immediately
concerns themselves. Those who en-
tertain any such idea must know little
Of the true nature and the intensity
Of the National sentiment in the Irish
race, so we'll emphasized as follows
by Father Clancy in the speech al
ready quoted from:
II know that fears have been ex-
pressed by friends of Ireland and
hopes INDUCED in by enemies of Ire
land, that the farmers, emancipated
from landlordism, will abandon their
national aspirations and prove false
to the very blood in their veins. The
isnoble hopes of our enemies and the
equally ignoble fears of our friends
are falsified by every page of Irish
| history and rebuked by every Irish
| battlefield. l tell you that the attempt
to make 'loyalists' out of our people
| by a land act or laborcrs' act will be
as ludicrous and disastrous failure
as the attempt to manufacture Prot
estants out of the little Papists Of the
West Of Ireland by administering soup
and blankets. A generation has
scarcely passed since our fathers, in
'G7, rose in rude, but fierce, array with
sabre, pike and skian,' and prepared to
pit themselves against the might of
England. Was it Il 20 per cent. re-
duction or a laborers' act that fired
| their blood and nerved their arms
| No, but because their eyes were hot
TO see the Green above the Red And
the SONS of the men of 'G7 are prepared
to tell their foreign rulers that we
must be masters in our own land-that
neither the brilliant fiscal fireworks of
| Mr.. Chamberlain nor an agricultural
board nor bonuses nor dccadal reduc-
tions will reconcile us to the rule of
Dublin castle.
by Heaven; they'll sooner raise their
victims from the dead
Than force our hearts to leave the
Green and cotton to the Red"
The Green above the Red, Ireland
for the Irish, the Irish masters in their
own land-that is Irish nationality,
l +I,ot ;eAIo,,, .,,,,z h~s ~ L.. I.:.,, ..,..z
The Irish standard., 1904-01-02

pcrity, too. 1t is Irish national scnti-
ment and Irish national we'll being
combined. 1t means and includes
everything that Ireland needs to make
her what God designed every country
on earth to be-a prosperous and hap
py home for it's own people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-09

The banquet to be held Thursday
evening promises to be of unusual
interest. The Industrial Commissioner
of the Wisconsin Central railroad
will give an address, besides several
of our citizens will speak on different
topics and pleasant evening is
assured. The prime object of these
meetings consists in looking to the
best interest Of our city. Tickets
should be secured by Wednesday
noon at least.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-09
CITY In BRIEF

The Badger Box & Lumber Co. are
ing a source of profit instead of d
nuisance only to be got rid of. As
they are now bailing and shipping the
to Chicago and other cities
where they are sold for variety of
purposes such as packing and bedding.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-09

M. S. Pratt, the carpenter and
builder, is busy this week in charge
Of the erection of DR.. Mellin's
Sanitarium building. 1t will add 20
more rooms TO his present capacity so
that hereafter he will be able to care
for all his patients and have plenty Of
room. We are glad to note that the
Doctor has confidence in the future
growth of this city and the increase
in the number of his patients.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-09

The damage suits of Mrs. Duncan
and Mrs. Clark Lyon that have
caused the city some little trouble
and expense fer the past three years
has been settled. These parties
secured Judgment against the city
amounting to over $4,000, but in the
present settlement brought by Mr..
Goggins the city pays about S225O,
800 of this amount going to Mrs.
Duncan and $3.50 to Mrs Clark Lyon
In the settlement each side pays it's
NWn costs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-09

An excursion was run to Grand Re-
pids last Sunday from Wild Rose. 1t
consisted Of hand Car loaded with
eight men and reached their destina-
tion three and one fourth hours from
the time of starting. Altho they said
it ran easy up hill we noticed that all
passenger. They say that Mike Holt
han was conductor, D. 0. Jones
brakeman and Art butcher engineer.
Wild Rose Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-09

Masters Walter l.. Wood, Pete
Solar, George and Dan Arpin hay e
been camping out all this week on
Picnic Island in south Centralia
pond. Part of the time they have
entertained several of their young
companions and all report a royal
good time. Guy r. Wood has been
with the youngsters nights.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-09

W. E. Coats, of Chicago, who is
visiting in the city at the home of
Mrs. ErnesJine Fontaine, civil
engineer by profession, surveyed and
plated Forest Hill cemetery in this
city for f. j. Wood just 30 years ago
this month. Geo. n. Wood carried
the chains for him and had part in
the work,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-09
A Perfect Painless Pill

is the one that will cleanse the system
set the liver to action, remove the
bile. clear the complexion, cure head
ache and leave good taste in the
mouth. The famous little pills for
doing such work pleasantly and effect
ually are DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Bob Moore Of Lafayette, Ind. says:
"All other pills have used grippe and
sicken, while DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are simply perfect Sold by
Wood County Drug Co. or Johnson &
Hill Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-09

Rev. Dent of Aberdeen, South Da-
kota occupied the pulpit in the Congre-
gational Church Sunday and preached
an excellent sermon. He will also
occupy the pulpit for the remaining
three Sundays of this month. He is
a pleasant and interesting speaker and
a good and practical thinker. In fact,
one can hardly afford to miss his
sermons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-09

Paul Hortt who stabbed Mary
Radlinger at MarShtield some time
ago was brought before Judge Webb
yesterday and plead guilty and was
sentenced to serve five years at states
Prison in Waupun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-09

The severe frost Sunday night that
proved so destructive to the cranberry
crop had no discouragement to E. P.
Arpin as bright new boy put in an
morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-09

Rev. B. j. Fl. Shaw is enjoying bis
trip IN England where he preached
the first Sunday in August. The Sc
cond, third and fourth Sundays he
will preach in Scotland. The first
Sunday in September he will be on the
ocean on his way home and will be in
Grand Rapids on the second Sunday
in September.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-09

d. r. Evans moved his house hold
goods into car Monday and has de-
parted with his family for Grand
Rapids where they will in the future
make their home. Wild Rose does not
like to lose this we'll known family
from its business and social circles
but if go they must they depart with
the best wishes of all.-Wild Rose
Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-09

". NJ. Davis, Special Supreme De
putty Of the National Fraternal League
is in Grand Rapids making arrange
mentS for the regular annual meeting
of the grand lodge which will be held
in the opera house in this city Aug 10
It's expected that there will be from
two to thrre-hundred people present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-09

"When you are sorely tempted to
throw stone in the direction of a
new project tending to the develop
ment and upbuilding of the city,
look around and see if it would be
possible to secure bouquet as a sub
stitute. The change might not be so
gratifying for the time being. but it
would in the end be more beneficial
to YOU"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

Save her" he moaned For Gods
sake. save her.
The man with his sleeves rolled up
dropped by the frail figure in the sand
and glanced into her face Save herr"
he answered scornfuily. Why. man,
she's dead
Dead. YOU say?-dead?" the Russian
gasped hOaTsely
The surgeon did not answer. He was
tearing the gibbeh from Dorothy's neck
and bosom.
Bardoff misinterpreted his silence and
snatched mp a revolver. He put the
muzsle against his heart.
Seize that man. He's killing him.
SELF. shouted an officer Some one
dashed the weapon from BardOfIs weak
hand just as it exploded The bullet
grazed the flesh. Then. utterly exhaust
ca, he rolled over and was still.
The semi-circle about them was in a
Wild uproar. The routing Of the der
wishes was forgotten.
'Cameron-ho, Cameron called out
a surgeon. For the love OF God. what
Kind Of wound is thls?" He was ex-
aiming an elongated scratch. much in
named and swollen, rader the rirht
shoulder blade Of the fran feminine
form on the warm sand.
The expert surgeon dashed over. fall
ing Dy the stili form. why, she's dead.
isn't she?" he said. testify.
NO" said the other. There fs hAars
action yet; but it's weak-mightv weak
The expert was examining the wound
with critical care. Lights" he cried.
Its from a poisoned dagger" he said.
Treat with strong antiseptic, then bro
mides. and brandy. Get her drDnk-sr-
tihcial espiration-everything God
knows youu have TO be mighty quick
about IL. She won't last much longer"
II was the gray Of morning when Dor
othy opened her eyes and stared about
her. Where is h,s?" she gasped.
'Where2"
"Who?' asked kindly voice.
The prince-my poor comrade? You
left him there-dead. on the heId?p
Calm yourself. was the quiet reply.
There he is-in the cot He hasn't
come to yet"
Then he Iives-he lives! Tell me
that"
TIE young surgeon nodded.
Dorothy murmured something, then
lay back upon her pillow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
CHAPTER XXXIII.
The Refugees Face Their Waterloo.

From the moment BardoT and Dor
othy fell into the clutches OF the enemy.
they had az least no occasion 10 long
for a break in the dread monotony Of
their lone march Then, too, the mad
dening suspense was at last ended. al
belt with the clash Of arms and the
realization OF captivity However
though they were being borne forward
10 the tribunal OF final Observation-Disclosures
execution ground or their place of de-
liverauce-they could not forget that
just beyond that deadly demarcatlon
stood hope with outstretched arms and
"A welcome such as Is accorded few IN
any pass Of human affairs. With each
camp encountered and an emir faced the
prince gave bis time-Worn history In a
few convincing phrases. which by now
he had almost taught himself TO believe
were true. The guards. who At first
had taken him prisoner, he now regard
ed In the light or pilots; and so per-
suasive was he i'm his argument. so
suave and devOut I'm his assumed devO-
ton to the Mahdi that these simple
warriors began 20 feel proud 70 be the
custodians as well as the guides OF So
distinguished an emissary
On the dreaTy route toward the sen
he regaled hls guides with thrilling
stories Of the brave deeds of the Mahdi.
OF the victory that was surely his. lie
dipped into fiction. keeping the men in
good humor with tales of frolic and
lighting. astonishing them by making
them each present OF two gold pieces.
which. as he explained, were souvenirs
Of Gordon. and part Of the government
treasure from the palace al khartoum.
When halts were made for wutcr or
food 1t vas tbs prince who showed the
greatest desire 20 press forward, even
proddIng his keepers 10 hurry on TO the
noble commander. Osman Digna for
whom he had such astounding tidings.
and such precious gift. The guards
even left him more than once 10 bring
him fresh milk and fruit. Finding him
always awaiting them on their return,
they NO longer regarded him as their
captive. but as their comrade, pleased
that fate had singled them out 20 be the
guides and attendants OF so illustrious
a missioner.
During these moments. when Dorothy
and the prince were left alone. they hud-
died their Camels together and discussed
the gravity Of the situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

I kept the fears IN hts heart from his
/ companion. for she was in that state of
mind when a little adverse news might
mean total collapse.
| Suddenly in the narrow defile picket
/ sprang out and demanded the password.
At first the prince was for riding him
down: but. seeing the threatening ges-
ture on the part OF the soldier. he an
swered something in low cultural
The soldier ran forward and seized
the camel rope. showing a rifle muzzle
full into the riders face.
The password he commanded; the
| password
Come hither and l viii whisper Il 30
YOU " said the prince; then. as the picket
came closer. he slipped a shining soy
eIeisn into the mans hand.
The fellow trembled and looked
alarmed. fearing the act had been seen.
son of the faithful" said the prince.
4 have forgotten the password. Tell il
to me"
The picket hesitated, then whispered
back. ''El Mahdi Ell Muntazar." C'The
Mahdi is the A1essiah.O
Thank YOU" said the prince. and
passed On.
Another three or four miles. and then
three more pickets burst from 4 clump
Of mimosa.
The password, stranger" cried one.
''El Mahdi el Muntazar!" repeated the
prince promptly striking the camel
with the nat of his sword as he spoke
He had not logged on a rod before
the three guards were upon him.
The password. Stranger commanded
one CT the piCkets again. ION thy life
give il. or by the Mahdi's God, thou
diest If thou shalt attempt TO pass"
''El AIahdi el Muntazar,' repeated the
prince, savagely.
True" said the guard. THE Mahdi is
the messiah but what has that 10 do
with the password. without which no
man can advance here? Come. out with
itr'
Bardon beclSoned TO him. - will wills
per II 10 thee. son of the faithful" he
said. AS the savage approached he
slipped a sovereign into his hand.
Unfortunately the coin dropped with
a ring on The skull OF a camel, which
stood upright in the white path. The
two other guards saw it.
The camel boy grabbed the gold piece
and restored IL 10 Bardoff
You are our prisoners cried all
three at once. Quick! Dismount-
both OF YOU"
In silence the refugees dismounted.
It's all up" moaned Bardoff 20 poor
Dorothy. I'VE are prisoners OF war.
right on the threshold of victory. That
scoundrel OF a picket back there took
my money and lied TO me. God help
US"
A sob escaped from the folds OF the
Disgusting cloak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
This story commenced in The Times
Sunday, October Q.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Exploring Darkest Africa three Americans
and girl, Dorothy Stanslaus. fan into the
hands Of the fer0cl0us Mahdi. Her life Is de-
SPARED OF, when she Is rescued By BaTdOn. q
Russian prince, who was captured by the
MahdI. but freed. He takes her 10 a deserted
temple when they ind they are pursued
They get a khaiifa's steam Yacht and sail
down the Nile. Their fTatl craft Is wrecked.
They are rescued by Russian monks and are
given shelter, provided Dorothy keeps silence
Bardon discovers the oldest monk 10 be his
father During their journey over the desert
they are pursued hv robbers They escape
and reach "a river. where their native guide
IS killed by a crocodile. They become the
prisoners OF the Emir EilI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

ne held his sword. resolved to cut down
the hrst man who stayed them on their
flight of life or death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

(TO Be Continued Next Sunday9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-15
KROTKIE NOTATKl MlEJSKIE.

- CZego tez doktorzy ME .wymyslei
Me TAX dawno jeden z lekarzy chica-
goskch wystepowai przeciw czeste-
mu kapaniu sic. Wczoraj zas dr. Will
liam A. Evans W swym wykiadzie W
kolegium lekarzy chirurgow radzil
kazdemu otwierae W domu okna /
drzwi 1 stawae W przeciagu, jezeli
chce Sye dIugo 1 cieszyc sic zdro-
wiem.
- Szef policyi Musham zazadal Cd
koimtetu finansowego rady miejshe1,
azeby polecif wyznaczyc $4,000 do
datkowego funduszu do uzupeinienia
personalu kilku stacyj.
- Do burmistrza Harrisona zgiosi-
b sic, jak slychac, dw6ch pretenden-
tow do reki przeszio 4o-letniej wdo-
wy, kt6ra mu W liscie obiecala IS "a
znalezienie jej me&a.
- Miejsld kontroler Nc Gam roz-
pisuje konkurs ma grunt pod move
stacya policyjna W dystrykcie pomie.
dzy Van Buren, str. IA utica mies
dzy Clark str. q jeziorem.
- Aresztowano wczoraj trzech
chiopc6w we wieku Sill lat. kt6rzy
zabawke sobie tego robili, azeby "
dzieinicy p6inocnej wsiadac do powo'
zikow pozostawionych przez lekarzy
przed domami, przejezdzac sic po uli-
each, potem powozy oddawac do
staten.
- Ma stacy policyjnej przy Harri-
son str. znajduje sic 12-letnia Hasa
Mannas, kt6ra ME umie podae ana
miejsca swego zamieszkania, ami nAr
zwiska opiekunow lub rodzicow.
- w procesie ROXY Karpowskiej,
wytoczonym aldermanowi stanleyowi
H. Kunz o pobicie, adwokat skarzace1
cofnat skarge, wnoszac "nolle prose-
sedziego Underworld. os~iadczys
tednakowo4, ze ma TEN to sic ME
skohczy.
Z jeziora wylowiouo zwloh nie-
znajomego 50-letniego mezczyzny, POI
mill cd North ave.
- w teatrze Clevelanda wczora5
sblizyi sic jakis cz.owiek do ohenka
biretyerh, wlozy1 reke " ohenko,
porwaf zwoj banknot6w (oko1o 4O),4t
uciekl.
- Pani H. H. Beyers Edgewater,
iona gen. agenta kolei Chicago and
Northwestern, wczoraj rano przecho-
dzac przez szyny koiejowe W poblizu
Hollywood ave.. zostaaa prze5echana
zabita ma miejscu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-15
maz przezyl ia zaledwie kilka

a maz przezyl ia zaledwie kilka
godzin.
Chatham, Mass, 1890 pazdzier-
nika. - zaglowiec Wentworth
z Nova Scotia, gnany wichrem,
osiadl ma nieliznie, wsr6d gwal-
townej bury. Ba1wany rozbily
statek z 8miu ludzi zalogi Mkt
ME zostal uratowany. Kapitanem
ol<retu byl Esau Priddle Z St,
John. zona kapitana byAa przy
MIN wraz z trojgiem dzieci.
New York, 1890 pazdziernika.
- Hermann Ridder, prezes ME
mieckiej Ligi Parkera, zamierza
w stanie New York zwoiac 900
mityng6w, ma ktorych niemieccy
mowcy przemawiat beda "a Sc
dzia Psrkerem, acknowledgement
kandydatem ma prezydenta.
Bourke Cochran przemawiac
bedzie 1890 pazdziernika w New
Yorku, 1890 w Cleveland, 1890
w Oshkosh, 2ogo W Chicago, FL
w Davenport, La, 22go W Kansas
City, ago W Salt Lake City, 25go
w Butte, Mont, 2Sgo W Terre
Haute, Ind, 2Sgo w Indianapolis
dnia nastepnego W Lafayette,
Ind.
New Brunswick, N. J., IS paz-
dziernika. - Pieciu wiszniow
zbiegio tutejszego wiezienia W
czasie obiadowym. Wyrzneli
dzirre W suficie wydostali sic
ma dach, zkad spuscili sic ma zie-
mic po LIME, zrobionej ko1der.
St. Louis, 1890 pazdziernika.-
Prezes D. R. Francis i J. V. Skiff,
dyrektor wystawy powszechnej.
otrzynah Cd krola wloskiego Or
derry korony. Odznaki wreczyl
udekorowanym posei wloski ba-
ron Desplandres.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-15
R6zne notatki teIegraficzna.

Sad apelacyjny zat@ferdzii wy
rok, skazujacy ma kilka miesiecy vie
zienia porucznika Hermann. kt6ry
napisal prawde o stosunkach W pru-
skich garnizonach.
- zyda Wilhelma Simon mianowal
cesarz Wilhelm dozywotnim cz}onkiem
pruskiej izby pan6w. q ladnych pan6w
sk1ada sic ia pruska izba.
- 82-letni uczony Niemiec Langs-
dorff opisaf wypadki +. 1S4S. Pragnie,
azeby jego dzieio bylo publikowane
dopiero W r. 1850.
z Venezuela donosza wykryciu
spisku przeciw prezydentowi Castro.
Aresztowano tam wiele osob.
Ma przedmiesciu wiedehskim
malzonkowie Klein zwabili do swego
domu filantropa Sikore, zamordowali
go ograbili trupa, Nastepnie zbiegli.
- Robotnicy ma Kubie protestuja
przeciw sprowadzeniu robotnikow z
zagranicy.
- Ma wyspach Hawajskich zauwa-
zono wczoraj W roznych miejscach
trzesienia ziemi.
- Ksiaze connaught, brat kr6la
Edwarda, wypadi ze samochodu po-
kaleczyf sobie glove.
- Do Minneapolis przybyf pociag.
ma kt6rym znajduja sic czesci sklado-
we torpedowc6w, przeznaczonych ola
Japonii.
= w Lansing, Mich, przytrzymano
trzech Kanadyjczyk6w, kt6rzy ula-
twiali Chihczykom przedostanie sic do
Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
We w6dce. sprzedawanej W syn
kach nowotorsAch, znaleziono spiry-
tus drzewny, stanowiacy trucizne.
- W szkole wyzszej W Logansport,
Ind, uczniowie podczas lekcyi grywa-
Ii W pokra.
- Andrew Leohardt zostai wczoraj
" Baltimore powieszony. W roku ze-
szfym zamordowa{ zone
- Klub automobilist6w wyznaczy3
$3.50 nagrody dla swiadk6w, kt6rzy u
dowodnia, ae kt6ry cz3onk6w Eubu
1ezdzi zbyt szybko.
- s0-letni Robert B. Roosevelt,
stryj prezydenta, jest smiertelnie cho-
ry. Ia rzadow Clevelanda by3 poslem
Holandy1.
- Ch{opcy roznoszacy gazety "
New Yorku zaczna wydawae gazette,
popierajaca ich interesy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-15
TELECRAMY.
z teatru wojny.

Petersburg, 1890 pazdziernika.
- Straszna bitwa zostala stoczo-
ma wczoraj, W czwartym dniu "a
pasow, kiedy Rosyanie ma rozkaz
swego wodza zaczeli sic cofae w
Gierunlcu po1nocnym. Wzd}uz Ii
Mi kolei zelaznej W poblizu
Tausantau walczono ogromna
zacietoscia. Poruszeh piechoty
ME MONA bylo obserwowac,
gdyz przeszkadzal ten1u gesty
dym armat. Calenu pu}kowi, kto-
ny dosta1 sic w ogieh krzyzowy,
grozilo doszczetne zniszczenie.
Puikownik Starkowicz cofnai sic,
straciwszy 20 oficerow. Zamiar
Rosyan zajecia kopaln Yentai ME
powi6d1 sic. o godzirlie AIS roz-
poczei Rosyanie odwrot wsrod
gwaitownego o G n i a kara
binowego scigajacej ich japoh-
skiej piechoty. Ogieh ten ME u
stawal. kiedy noe zapadla.
Petersburg, 1890 pazdziernika.
- Pc trzydniowej walce zagraza-
II Japoiczycy obejsciem naszego
prawego srzydsa, co zmusi}o ma
sze centrum do coniecia sic ma od-
leg4osc kilku mil. Ma lewem
skrzydle zdobyli Rosyanie skali-
ste wzgorza mad wawozem Ben
sihu, lecz Japohczycy otrzynah
posilki przeszkodzili Rosyanom
skorzystat z drogo okupionego
zwycieztwa.
Londyn, 1890 pazdziernika. =
Rosyanie cofaja sic ma calej linii,
w kierunku Mukdenu, scigani
przez Japonczykow. Plan Kuro-
patkina ME uda} sic. 10 razy alta
lowaI Rosyarie japolskie pozy-