davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-02

JraNn1r gep er bdnn nit Seinenl Wets
fer ipuhrfdeinliA nod sStnIisn."
CHARLOTTE mar Bis iebt Idfftg babin
gfdlenbert Sept bIieb lie NIT einern
Stud Iteben. Dos f9pdrsbsrf9leierts
@eii4t befanb ii9 biht por ben1 Sorts.
uilnb Dir, frdete bic iunse SSrau
NIT fp0tttfdem g2adbruf in Der @time
me, pDir 1T bd niht etn penig psb unb
bang un,'s 9era9en setpnrben2 sStalien
1T Elm @dttenfdneerlonb - al feinen
Munbern seb0ren oud feline f9onen
fyraien = buft Du ni9t horan ets
6umt9"
Eori Sennis ri9tete iitb frosis unb
tdmpfbereit auf. 8, gbdrlptte fo[lte
beute ntht, tpie friiber f9pn einmal.
NIT fpiBborntgen Morten IN ibr sSnnee
res einbrineen. MIR Inn bic unbegreifz
TIDE @enugtbuung gu bdben, rotbes
Blut rieieln gu febenl RoIt perfeBte
bas iinge MGb9en:
sd Derftebe Di4 nt9t! BON gdne
aem 9eraen freut es mid. boB Walters
glidsftern aufsegansen TT. 9oft Du
etne anbere Gmpftrbung2"
Die iunse Grau madte eine unset
bulbise 9epegllna.
(sDrtiebuno folat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-02
Ole 6p0 rrprO6ten @reun0e.

eeit Orsibie Sobren bubeno Iid
3ntts giilen als elm Segen fir Rrans
Il Z erlplelen. Sic iinb iuabrli9 oes
aranten Sreuno.
ElnH bekdnnte ThatsaCfe,
SIR bili6ie aOpFf4mer8en, 0pspepiia,
Wagenfdure, MaIorid, soartleibiqkit
unb dbnIi9e aeiben finb .
TUFTS Leber Pillen
Elm abfoiutss !6eiimittsie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-02

- Sn 0emport, 81. s., iit cine
frau Green aus 8ateriDn ourh elm
GutomDbil 10 erihredt tporoen. oaB
iie in Solee bes Sbredens itarb.
- Die 9emptraten pon Wisconiin
baben George g8. Bed. ben friibe.
rem @Dunerneur. ols @uuperneura'
tanoioaten aufgeitelIt.
Die oemotrotlibe Staat8tons
nention BON SEEM Dort niro am 20.
September in Snratpea auiamment
treten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-02
Bon 3weiell geliebt.
&sman boa aIfreo safisa.
tEortiesunG)


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afogtsA frdgte be ous ibren fDitlinen
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iH. Ste mo4te thbten, bdb Charlotte
k BET btefen nnfi4eren Morten fprs
t@eno onidb. unb inffinftip fudte fit
bcS OefprH4 ob5nlenten bon ibrem I'll,
teu Grnhltngsgehesmnib. SO ftieb
iie 5dffig herpor, ~Ou baft Re1t, e. III
salt unh Id ipin-'
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Ill., ~. - Ss T. ~. issDS srn.s IL % uu...
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~ 1''S'Aea'A.e' A'D t4
1anS menf&Ii6 ge5etst bdben. CT MIL
sn btn armen Maltsr uift mehr ala
Amu5tmorber hnnbeln. fonhern I'M Gss
ezl4siI isinen gnIbregtn baSu pertpuh
bsg bob ber 9err Reffe hltf4 gen6dr
~ uHb forglos benz 10 beiberfebntes
8<l fetner Erdnme bon Nubm unb
&ka6 eutgegentnonoern Tam. ct tpu
logox t4ou unteripegs fssn. SIT BEN
mtrslt1 fo9N
aort 0eunig fagte iiA, bab tDab~
I@eaniM be Wirthf9afterin bies unb
ees bon ben Dor96ngen In benz ffi[Ien
Qcxe ausgepgoubtrt bate. 0ieIIei9t
Dcx re an4 MIR tn bic 0dlle ntusierig
nao 9d4s6t grfteuter Grngen seganeeu.
00 % fi9 lbrisens niGt INN Oinae
4dnhetk. bie uhfolut GeheimntB blsiben
tolsfu. fob bas tungs MGb&tn ieine
@n6nlnHung, ii6 gborlottsns Grtun
stQineen se8eniiber obIebnenb su pets
bo5lEn.
JAr GeF9t iDurbe tporm uub fpn.
n3a clB fie IN ge6pbenem Son faate:
50, Mclter iit auf bem Msa gum
0lHd! Qange seaus BAT En- ben 3nond
fseablofer 0erbdItniFs, bic ibn mic
kexte Uefsin beiidten, ertragen mii3eu
3un III q nod Miin9en seeangen, Gin
Gl5essRer Taetftr mill ihn unter ieine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-02

Sprresponbens. 50 1teroaIe.
ben 81. Gugult 1904. .-Nm Snnn.ae
bntten tptr bier erpBes BreisihieBen
nit Ban am Nbenb in NuguIt Sang
beins 0aae. nelhe nebenbet INNER
fleiner gu meroen ibeint. ooer miro
bas Nuoitoriun 9rDBer 7?
Beim BreisihieBen erbielten Die
folgenoen 5hiiben Breile:
l. Ben. 8an5au, Gifteroal,;
2. Otto Beder, 9udenboh;
8. 8. Branb. Borne;
4. 40. Wenbler, 8DrIe;
5. Carl gfier. Bbrne;
6. Sui. Baatirb, 2ndenbncb;
z. 8aul gfier, 1udenbob;
s. &ieh. Sobenidbt, Siiterbale;
9. u. 3 Marauar6, Siter6ale;
10 Nu9uft 9angbein, Sifterbale;
III. @. 4etfb, Siiterbale
IL. Su9D SbonetpDlf, 6iiterbale;
13. Gus. Marqnarb. Sifterbale;
IA. s. Sbneiber, Siiterbdfe;
10. &. pabenidt, 9udenbach.
Gin tleines Sntermes5o bei,n
SbieBen tpurbe neruriabt. inoem
smei Witelieoer entsegeneeieBterWeis
nung maren, bod berlief Die &c.
ihihte Dbne TDte. penn audi bic
SUIT cine bldulid3e sydrbuna an=
nabm.
Der Baa am Mbeno, bel Dem ale
Eanoioaten fiir gountbsNenter per-
treten mmen, perlief in lbDniter
6armDnie. 8ulebt prpou5ierten iih
Sob. Statmann uDn Comfort uno
H. 9Dlefanlp als gouplet Sdnoer
nit Brof. 6opfenQdrtner pon Der
Borne String 8onb als Dritten,
bod iit bes Brufefprs Jl0tenipiel
uiel einibmei@elnber. alS feline mphl
einft CUTE Stimt1e. g.
0rmucetaentnmc IIebertraaunaeu.
ssulius g. Wtugge an See Dobbin,
@runbffff an Der GUADALUPE Ctr, $3.50.
Marb pnb Bruno s Dittmar an 6 e
Tbte, @runbitid in Der MiiiiDnfielos sDinis
liDn; $125.
gat 9etpis an IS. g. @ebbarbt, elm
Streifen 3anb on Der Stpeet StraBe; 1858.
V8bLitp " Uup 2%uttC AUce uU 0uuIlkD
s 8Dhle, @runoftfd IN Sape un6Neer
ihei6t's Suboipiiion; $256O.
CHARLES W BIpbenburq an GrunD
Gemutb, @runbfiide in Der Gait gno
Nb6itipn; $143 II. VI.
Gbarles Ne Dlb6enburs an grnit @res.
iter uno Mfaub . gonnen, @run6ifiide in
Der gait gnb Nbbitipn; SIPS unb $685..
. u geper an S 8 Serreu, @runoffid
in DeDDre's SubbiniiiDn; $3.50.
Sugo 2eid unb Srau an glab guffins,
@rmnbftid an ber 8areas 6troBe; $50.
Gus &0tbfus an gB MnoeriDn, @runb.
ftiid ON Mesquite StraBe; $4,000.
aSm 6 9ott unb Jrau an 3. 6. Bitte,
@run6ftide an Der gde bes Gan 9ebro
Blases uno Der 2etuis 6traBe; $1,000.
6uloa Gro0s an SfDbert Mareb, @runb.
itiid an ber Na6iion StraBe; $110O.
Sos 6auft un6 6rau an Srib Boebler.
@runoftiid an Der Gait Soiepbine StraBe,
$1625.
1ermnnn Biemann uno ssrou an 8eror
gpuntp, 21S Nder 9anb; $95.
5rau 81 s Graham an GttD Meers
5hei6t, @runb1tiid in @oob6un unb
Rifhnrbs' Sub6ibilipn; $780,
Otto Weeriheibt an 6rau 81 S @ras
bam, @runotld ouf BrOipect SilI; $500
5reo Muller If. an 2Dttie .kWuller,
@runbftiid an Der Simox Ctr, 81 !, u.
Sba 2orra an SDbn Us Sothmaun,
@run6fid I'm Got 174: 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-02

- DDS II alihbaher, ssabritans
ten beS bernbmten @eihbier. MuS.
geaeihneteS Summergetrdnt. 9eles
phun go. 50A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-02

- 5O4 lit bic 9elepbon. .0ummer
fir Suoatpaiier. W&ineraliraTfer
uno 99eibbier. Dds & 0lid6adler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-02
Gar Grtllrltonen sur gSeltz
glusitellnua.

4. Qm II. uno 81, Nai uertauft Die
geras uno Bacifc's Bobn Spesial=
@rcuriionss s9idet8 nab ct. 2Ouis
uno 5urid pDn alien Buutten ibrer
2inie in 9eras, Nrtanlas uno Sour
iiana fir neniaer als einen Fabr=
preis. Die Tidets fino nur in ben
regelmdBigen @ars 9iiltia uno fir Die
9auer oon fieben 9agen. gBenbet
sud- an iraeno; einen aaenten Der
2inie
- Ralt, cement, eano, Bad.
lteine, feuerfeite Stetne unb ghpn.
5beeruno aspbaltpapier, Oadlpappe.
9beer nno aspbalt, Del, gerpentin,
Sarben, @las &c. &c. itets pprr1tbio
bei 3. 6. 3ielmamn, BOG OIt.
eommercesStraBe. Riebrige Breiie,
quite Maare, Iumie quite uno reeIIe
Beolenung (per6en Ianrontirt. -
TelenhDn 40.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27
Anxiety at ST. Petersburq.

st. Petersburg Aug. 25.-In spite of
the anxiety which is felt regarding the
fate of Port Arthur, the war Office and
the admiralty We're practically closed
yesterday, owing to the christening of
the royal infant, and no official dis
patches were given out.
So far as can be ascertained no fur
ther news of the progress of the fight
ing before the beleagured fortress has
been received except that contained in
reports from foreign sources. These
latter are conflicting. some of them re-
porting that the Japanese assault has
become exhausted and others claiming
that the Japanese have captured EtZe-
shan fort, DeUnging to the western
line of defenses.
If this position has been taken and
occupied it is realized that unless the
japanese are at once dislodged the
chain of forts will be preached and the
position of Port Arthur rendered
critical. The report, however. is con
sidered as requiring confirmation.
The simple fact that the day to
which large portion of the public
looked forward with superstitious
dread passed without the fall of the
fortress, suddenly encourages the peo-
pie here to hope that the christening
of the Czarevitch will mark turn in
the tide.
Reports that General Kuropatkin is
about to make an important move con
t,nue to be circulated but the charac.
ter of the move is not limited at.
As the reports from the front agree
that the rains have ceased and that
the roads are drying, resumption oil
military activity is expected.
Since his retirement from Simou-
Clen and the Yangtse pass 1t is esti'
mated that more than $4,000 rein
forcements have reached General ku'
ropatlin.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27
END IS IMMINENT
PORT ARTHUR WILL SOON FALL
All Russian Defenses in Range of Jap
anese Guns.-Heavy Losses Ex-
pected in the Final Assault.

Toxic, Aug %, 10 a. m.-The final
assault on Port Arthur is imminent.
Hundreds OF Japanese guns continue to
pour destructive fire into the city
and harbOr, along the lines of forts and
entertainments, preparatory for the in
fantry assault.
1t is evident that the Russian lines
have been weakened and partly pene-
trated in the vicinity oil AutZshan and
Etzshan forts. The entire line of Rus
sian dentenses Immediately about the
harbor are within range of the Japa-
nese guns.
A number of Russian forts and bat
teries continue to be vigorous. The
japanese death roll will be heavily in
creased before they are captured.
The direction of the japanese attack
creates the impression here that the
city and defenses on either side of the
harbor entrance will fall first. The
final stand will be made at Liaotshan.
Japanese official channels of infor-
| nation remain closed and the Navy De-
partment's announcement of the strik-
ing OF mine by the battleship Sevas-
topol and the firing upon the Russian
forts by the cruisers Nisshin and ka-
suga yesterday are the only disclosures
made Tor several days. 1t is believed
here that both sides have suffered
heavy losses and that the final record
Will make the siege the bloodiest since
Sedan.
The Japanese are supremely confident
of the ultimate result. The leaders ol
the government await the outcome in
calm assurance. The people are every
where decorating streets and houses
n inc rob nd Hnu tlff ffg n
| preparation for a national celebration
| of the expected victory.
Further details of the disabling OF
the Russian battleship Sevastopol have
been received here. 1t seems that Tues
| day afternoon, while engaged in she'll
, ing the Japanese land forces from a po-
sition outside of Port Arthur, the bat
| tleship struck a mine and was dis
/ abled by the explosion. She was towed
into Port Arthur.
The Japanese battlesh hip Asahi was
detailed to watch the Sevastopol. Hel
| commando reports that the Russian
| ship emerged from Port Arthur Tues.
day morning and co-operated with GER
| tain Russian batteries in ombardinf
| japanese forces on shore. This firing
{ had been keptup for several hours, wheT
| the SevastOpol suddenly struck sub
merged mine. The explosion caused
| her to list heavily to starboard and a
the same time she lurched forward. al
most burying her bow under water
She was tOwed back into Port Arthur
by tug.
Admiral Kataoka reports that thu
japanese cruisers Nisshin and Kasug;
fired upon the Russian forts Tuesday
They discovered that the Russians wer,
shelling the japanese land forces froa
a position near Lungtsintsz. The Mis-
shin and the kasuga steamed in clos
to the land and after short lombard
ment slenced the Russian guns.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

young man made n gesture quite
around the horizon. Everywhere and
nowhere. After | have been to see
what they are doing with that portion
of the palisade which | bade them re-
pair as soon as they had finished the
barrier, l am"
THAT is something that had clean
fallen out of my mind to tell you, Loru
Sebert," Morcard spoke up hastily.
Yesterday, before you had got in
from hunting, kendred of Hazleford
came. as spokesman for the rest. to
say that inasmuch as the Barn Month
is well begun, it will not be possible
for them to labor more upon the build
ing; and, by your leave, they will put
off this. which is not pressing, until
after the time of the harvest"
1t was several moments before the
Etheling spoke, and then his voice was
noticeably deliberate. obi" he said.
80 they ask my leave but stop at
their pleasure?"
My lord!"-the old man looked at
him in surprise-"they act only ac-
cording to custom. Surely you would
not have them neglect the harvest,
which waits no mans leisure, to put
to their hands as laborers when there
is no present need, now that they have
completed the barriers by the stream
What present harm because the drain
off the hill has rotted the palisade?'
After a moment the young noble be-
gan to laugh. 81 will tell you how
am going to spend my morning, Nor.
card. l am going to ride over every
acre that is under my hand and see
how much | can spare for loan-land.
And when have found out, will rent
every furlong to Doors who shall be
bound to pay me service, not when it
best pleases them, but whatsoever |
stand in need OF it,
Old Morcard turned and stepped up
into the doorway, from which he
looked down indulgently Upon his
laughing master. "It happened for
merly, Lord Sebert, that l knew how
to command your earnestness, and
that speedily; but that time has long
gone by. Methinks can accomplish
more among the watchmen upon the
platform. BY your leave. my iord!"
Bowing, he disappeared in the dark
tunnel of the archway, and the Ethel
ing was left alone save for the grace
full figure awaiting him beside the
step. The instant he moved, it
sprang forward.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27
Congress Goes to Ell Paso.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 25.-The 1905
session of the American Mining Con
gress will be held at Ell Paso If the
board of directors is guided in its de-
cision by the voice of the delegates
and members present at the seventh
annual session, as they doubtless
will be.
Yesterday afternoon the resolution
introduced by T. A. Rickard, editor OF
the Mining and Engineering Journal,
favoring that city as the place of the
next convention, was adopted by unan-
imous vote.
Lamar Cobb of Ell Paso, In urging
the adoption of the resolution, made
the most pleasing address of the ses-
sion, picturing the attractions of the
border city, its advantageous position
geographically and the pleasing enter
tainment in store for the visitors
should they accept the invitation.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27
CHAPTER vIII-continued.

Il have brought the boy home by
reason of the Kings command that he
be held in safety-and because it was
my pleasure to succor him. l desire
your love will as is becoming, re-
ceive him kindly and charitably."
He raised his hand as the pertest of
the maids would have answered him,
and there followed an uncomfortable
pause. Then seven gowns swept the
reed-strewn floor as seven courtesies
fell, and the young master walked
quietly to the door.
Homesick and heartsick, the waif in
the pages dress was left facing the
unfriendly glances. Even in her BRAY
est days, she had never known what
1t was to be disliked. and now, Sud-
denly she limped after her friend and
caught at his cloak.
Let me go with you" she cried. Il
beseech it of you! | want not their
SERVICE"
After moment, the Etheling threw
his arm protectingly around the boy
ish figure.
II do not blame you. poor young
@ling," he said. Il was wrong to treat
YOU as child when you were bred
up as man. You shall have bed in
the closet Of my chamber, and they
shall not enter except as you will it.
And you shall eat off my plate and
drink from my cup. Gomez"
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

ter's fiason. 1t was naught but a
swallow. My lord would be the last
to grudge a harmless body"
"Harmless?" the page said sternly.
did l not hear him tell you the same
as that he was an English spy?"
The girl abandoned the last shred
of her dignity, to come and stand be-
fore him, nervously lingering her
apron. For the dear saints sake, let
no one hear you say that, good Fridt-
jof, Alas, how you have got it twist
ed, He is an Englishman who bent
his head for food in the evil days. And
now they that bought him will not set
him loose. so he has cast off their
yoke and fled to the Danes to get free
dom and fortune. Say that you will
hold your tongue sweet lad, and | will
make boot with anything you like
He was very deliberate about it,
the page, pursuing his rosy mouth into
any number of judicial Fuckers; but
at last he conceded. IF | do promise
will you make a bargain to put an end
to your silly behavior toward my
lord? Will you undertake to deliver
his dishes into my hands, and leave
it for me to pass his cup?'
Yes, in truth; by Father Ingulph's
book" the maid cried, wringing hel
hands.
The page made her magnanimous
gesture. In that case l will not bt
so mean as to refuse you" he con
sented. And he sat smiling to him
self in sly content after she had hur
ried away.
Followed by old Morcard and the
| fat monk, the Etheling descended
| from the doorway and stood on the
broad step, shading his eyes from The
glare of brilliant light while he looked
about him with evident pleasure in thu
fairness of the day.
IF the question may be permitted
me, whittier do you betake yourself
my 1ord?' the old cniht asked.
With the light wand he carried, th
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION.
Governor Peabody Calls for Observ-
ance of September 5th.

Denver, Aug. Ex-Governor Peabody
yesterday issued the following Labor
Day proclamation:
THE United States of America is
the only great country of the world
where the workers of the land are
honored for and by their work. and
where the man who does not accom-
plish some useful task in the days of
his physical and mental power is the
subject of general adverse criticism
Labor is officially recognized by
federal statute as a national. rather
than factional or class interest, and
a day has been appointed by law on
which the wage earners of the Land
may properly demonstrate that they
are constantly adding TO the material
advancement of the world and to the
welfare of themselves and their fell
low men.
Nov, therefore, l. james II. Pea
body, governor of the state of Colo
rado, do call upon the wage earners
Of this commonwealth to set apart
Monday, September 5th, 1904 as La
Dor Day, upon which occasion / urge
that places of business and public of
fees be closed as a tribute to the toll
ers of the state, and that the flag OF
our nation. which stands for the OBJ
servance of the laws and for the per
petuity OF true liberty, be publicly dis
played wherever feasible.
"In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
of state to be affixed at Denver. the
state capital. this twenty fourth day Of
August, A ID. 1904.
JAMES II. PEABODY
"By the governor, Attest:
James Cowie. Secretary of State"
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27
Prowers County Fair.

Denver. Aug. pa dispatch from
Lamar last night says: The fourth
annual Prowers county fair opened to-
day with fine weather and an unusu-
ally large crowd for the first day. The
fremen's tournament, a new feature,
opened with a 200-yard race with the
hose cart on the streets OF Lamar. in
which teams from Lamar, Las Animas
and La Junta contested. The time of
the various teams was: Lamar, "a
seconds; La Junta. 25 seconds, and
Las Animas, 26 3-5 seconds.
At the beautiful fair grounds, north
of town the agricultural. horticultural
stock and other displays eXcelled any
thing ever seen before in this section.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

in the shade of the wide-spreading
trees as he kept a lazy eye on the
groupings of two saddled horses, and
an endless chain of fagot-laden serfs
plodded joylessly across the open. On
one side of the great entrance arch a
half-dozen of the manor poor gabbled
and basked in the sun while they wait
ed to receive their daily dole of food;
on the other, lark-locked foreign
page sat on the mossy step abiding
the coming Of his master.
The page bent to pillow cheek on
the soft cushion of the dogs head.
then drew back and Strengthened him
self stiffly as strapping serving-lass
(agon-laden, came out of the door be-
hind him. She saw the motion and
AHA, young Fridtjof! How do you
like being sent to cool your heels on
the doorstep while your master eats? ?
What! l think that the next time
you thrust your foot out to trip me up
as hand my lord his ale, you will at
>.end to keeping it under your stool"
>oung Fridtjof regarded her with
a kind of righteous indignation. "And
l think that the next time you will
look where you are going, even if it
happen that it is Lord Sebert's ale you
are bearing. Silly jades, that cannot
come nigh him without biting your
lips or sparkling your eyes! Won
der he does not clap masks over your
faces"
"And wonder he does not clap rods
to your back" the lass retorted with
sudden spite. She founced past him
down the step, on her way to the
great lead-roofed storehouse that
fianked the forest side of the Tower.
The boy looked after her sternly. 1T
is likely that you will be less pert of
tongue after tell what I found out
in the corn-bins yesterday" he said.
The maid whirled. What did you
find out, you mischief-full brat?"
He continued to stroke the dogs
Dad in digniied silence.
"If you mean the-the brown
cloaked beggar. let me inform you that
that is naught."
Busying himself with pulling burrs
from the hounds ears, the page be-
gan to hum softly.
She came a step nearer, and her
voice wheedled. ut was only that he
was distressed for drink, poor fellow.
and followed me into the storehouse
when he saw me go in to e'l the mas
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27
CHAPTER TX.
The Foreign PAGE.

1t was August, when Mother Earth
had nearly completed her task of pro-
viding for her children, and the ex-
citement of a mighty work drawing
to its close was in the air; when the
sun n-warmed stiffness was a-quiver
with the pulse of growing things com
ing to their strength, and every cloud
less day held in its golden heart a
song OF eXultation. A groom luunged
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27
Ordered to Disarm.

London. Aug. 25.-The correspond
ent of the Times at Shanghai, in dis
patch dated August oath. 1875 p. m,
says that orders from Emperor Mich
olas have been conveyed to Captain
Reitzenstein, commanding him forth
with to disarm the cruiser Askold and
the torpedo boat destroyer Grozovoi.
and that "the flags on both vessels
were lowered at o'clock tonight"