davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
UnveiI Monument TO Pioneer

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. IA monu-
ment was unveiled today in Bellefon-
tame cemetery. to the memory of Cen
William Clark, who was one of the
principals in the Lewis and Clark ex-
petition into the Northwest territory
The monument was erected according
to the provisions in the win of Jeffer
son KearHy Clark, youngest son of the
explorer.
representatives of five generations
of the Clark family were present. The
monument was unveiled by John ORAL
Ion Clark, grandson of Gen. Clark, as
sisted by his son, William Glasgow
Clark, who issthe Oldest great grandson
of the general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
Special Banana
Monday, per

Extra Fancy Valencia Oranges, per
dcz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .25c, 35c, 4oc
Fresh car of Washington Italian Blue
Prunes will arrive Monday early
While they last, per large square
basket ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. zoe
Per large square basket crate .75c
Fresh stock of California Ounces just
arrived per doz. ................... soc
Fine display of all kinds of fresh Fruit
Tokay and Muscat Grapes, Peaches,
Plums. Bananas, Oranges, Lemons Al
ways to your taste
Owing to the fluctuations of the fruit
market all country orders viii be filed at
market price on date of receipt of order
full line of Drawing Room Candles;
all colors and sizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
~zls5ssqss=s<sss1 ssassas-.s..s..
STOLE OVERCOAT;
SLEEPS ON PLANK
First overcoat Thief of the Season
Gathered in by Policeman

The first overcoat thief of the season
has been, locked@up by Patrolman La
vale, of the East side station. Yester-
day Frank Walsh appropriated a fur
coataNalued at more than 500 and de-
parted from a Central avenue store in
a hurry.
He secured quantity of paper and
wrapped the coat in it. A few moments
later the policeman caught sight of him
walking down Central avenue. and gave
chase. In his hurry to get away Walsh
dropped his package and led the police
man a merry race.
The men at Cataract fire station
saw the policeman pursuing the thief
and stopped him. Walsh is in the CEN
trail station with plank for bed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
JUDGETO DECIDE
PHONE WAR TODAY
City Engineer VIII Continue Removal
Work if Injunction Is Denied

1t is expected by Corporation Attorney
Michael and Attorney Holman. the latter
acting for the Twin City Telephone COM
pany. that Judge Bum will today decide
the application of the company for a
permanent injunction against the city in
terfering with the poles and wires of the
company on Hague avenue, between Vic
toria and Lexington.
Mr.. Michael has at all times been con-
fident that the decision would uphold the
action of City Engineer Rundlett in re-
moving the poles and wires, according to
an order from the city council. This
would make it possible for the engineer to
complete the task which was interfered
with by the order of the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
one-Wav Rates

october 15t isoa incIusine the 10 unon
Pacific will sell one-way tickets from
Missouri River Terminals Council Bluffs
to Kansas City, inclusive) as follows:
$1,000 to Ogden and Salt Lake City
$4,000 to Helena and Butte, Montana.
$22.5 so to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash
ington.
$50 to Huntington and Nampa, Idaho.
$500 to Vancouver and Victoria
$3.50 to Ashland and Astoria, Oregon, via
Portland. sAis
$500 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to many
other California, Oregon. Washington,
Montana. Utah and Idaho points,
Through Tourist cars run every day
on Union Pacific between Missouri River
and Pacific Coast; double berth. s5.75.
For full information call on or address e.
L. Lomax, G. P. & T. A.. Omaha. Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
STRANGE ACCIDENT
RESULTS FATALLY
Two Killed, Thirteen Hurt When Car
Brakes Worked Suddenly

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, oct. e.
Frederick Fendsen was killed; Sergeant
Harry Curren, of the Thirteenth United
States infantry, fatally injured, and
thirteen other persons were severely
injured tonight when an electric car
ran away on a grade. The brakes re-
fused to work until the car had ac-
quired great speed.
AS a curve was reached the motor
man succeeded in setting all the brakes
and the car stopped so suddenly that
many persons were thrown off,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
EvanaeIists cause EnthusIasm

CARDIFF, Oct. 2.-Reuben A. Torrey
and c. NJ. Alexander, the American evan
gelists, today opened a mission in Torrey
hall, which had been specially built for the
purpose and which has a capacity of 1000
persons. There was remarkable enthusi-
asm shown at the meeting and Thousands
who were unable e. Obtain Admission were
TUNED from the doors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
Mrs. wInsIow,s SOOTHING syrup

Has bs.7 used for ever FIFTY YEARS By MIL
LIONS CT MOTHERS for thsir CHILDREN
WHILE. TEE THING, with PERFECT sue less.
It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS TIE GUMS,
the best remedy for DlARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
gsts in every of this word IS sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. twenty-five, cents bottle. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
spEcIAI EoR MoMnAv

Security Stock Food Company's Stock
Food, all kinds at half price on Monday.
3 lbs of Japan Rice ...... 26c
New Buckwheat Flour, per sack 4oc
Schoch's High Life Tea, Ib..... COO
Palmer House Mocha and Java Cot
fee, Id Observation-Disclosures. DEC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
Gideons Hold Services

The pulpits of many of the churches
of Minneapolis were occupied by mem
bers of the Order of Gideons yesterday.
In some of the churches the Gideons
had charge of both morning and even
ing service. There We're two speakers
at each service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
Missionaries Speak

Rev. c.. L. Maxfield and Harry
Weston Munger, missionaries on their
way to the Philippines, spoke at Cen
trail Baptist schurch last evening rela-
tive to the work they expect to accom-
pIiSh In their new field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
Death From Heart Failure

An autopsy upon the remains of Mrs.
Sigma Wahl, who was found dead in
bed Saturday morning, showed that
death was due to heart failure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
DIED
ROBERTSON

ROBERTSON-At ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct.
2, 1904, at II p. m, at her residence,
1zS Seioy tb avenue Ia4 Caro4ne Kooerts1 Son.
tice of funeral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

Deposits made on or before Oct in our
Savings Department will receive mos.
interest at 81 per cent on Jan. l. Security
Trust company. n. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

The State Savings Bank, 4th and Minn.
streets, is open Monday evenings froni62to
s. Deposits made on or before Monday, Oct.
Sd, draw months interest Jan. LIST next
This is a mutual savings bank and zis-ths
only bank in the city doing an exclusive
savings bank business &M @-s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
Low Rates Via the Northern Pacific Rail-

Sept 15-Oct. Is the Northern Pacific
Railway practically cuts rates to points
from Montana to the North Pacific coast
in half Now is your chance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
CIGAR DEPT.
BUTTER DEPT.

BIB jar Good Dairy. ........... COO
Dairy Butter in 5-lb jars. 75c
Choice Creamery, lb.... pc
North Oaks Farm Butter in 2. and
5 lb jars
Opening of the season-Swift's Brook
field Farm Sausage, very fine pkg. 1sc
Fancy Putt Ost. lb............ f2Lac
Fine Brick Cheese. by the brick. h. ioc
White Clover Honey, comb. ..... 12Lsc
New Holland Herring, keg. ecc
Spiced Lamb Tongue, h. zoe
A new shipment of Imported Camem-
bert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
The Gates of the Worlds

Minneapolis & St Louis trains land
passengers right there. Only eighteen
hours from Twin Cities. Dining cars,
sleeping cars and free chair cars. Tickets
at S9S Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
s s '::, last. s | 90

Wisconsin Wealthys. per bbl....... .$2.15
Michigan Snow Apples, per bbl...... 2.1o
Michigan Pippin Apples. per bills $3.50, 1.75
Cooking Apples. per peck. =. 15c, 2oc, Csc
Per basket. .50c,- 75c, COO
California b1rtlett Pears, per box. SIPS,
Fancy Jonathan Apples, per peck. 6oc
Per bushel $500
Finest Table Apples, per peck. 25e
Per bushel ...............eo COO
Sickel Pears, per peck. 45c
Transcendent Apples, bushel. ........ 75c
Damson Plums, per 16-qt case. 1.5o
A fresh shipment of Washington
Peaches will be placed on sale Mon
day; per u -bu crate. .............. 75c
Colorado Alberta Freestone Peaches,
per u -bu crate. ................... coo
Wild Grapes per basket. ...........$ $3.50
Concord Grapes, per basket. ......... 12c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

Documents that are worth anything are
worth keeping in place of absolute safe
ty, and our vaults afford this. Safes 81 a
year. Security Trust Co.. N Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

Apples
Apples

Buy barrel of apples for the
children, apples are healthful.
We place on sale Monday
morning a fresh carload Of
New York apples. These are
the finest apples Of the season.
all sound and not a worm in
them. Consisting of 20 nice
Pippins. Kings. Spie1, etc. While
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

The ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.,
Seventh and Broadway.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29

sir M}arnIdHo NM 0cn Cjitrttt
Goaumbia ih6ucrt2 WiruIcrc2 g&ct
fer imo utrdrotrlidG mcjitcn2 DIT
lihc Ntuoc.
Der b5dilc [bcmpmetcritoN0 mar
y Wrn0 nm ljhr Nadmlttua2.
Ger ujc0rj9itc Ebrruomctcritono
mar &c @roo lI e ljbr MlorQcna.
Mittltrcr |oromrtcrltono 3O.lG.
Nomtnttb 1892 Niorgcua mo 1O.lS
9Ibcuo@.
Ger 06dItc StonO Der Icmpcrotlu
luIbrcu0 Scr lcBtcu 81 Stum0cn in
Sen uudfolQcnocn StGotcn mar, mjc
iollt:
goitport IS, Eortlono GO, Noitou
60, 2lIbam Is, ltcm Oorf IS, @hilu
Dclpbiu -, Ntlontic-Gip 70. Gopc
W}an 70, NnibinQtou a. Noriolt II.
&0ttcro2 -. Charlotte 80. g&jhmiuQ
ton S., Ghorlcitou 81, Souuulob 80,
%odionoiuc ~, NSltpitcr 81, Seen g&rit
IS, Ntlonto %, montgomery 81, 9iuu.
Grleon3 80, 8oleitinc %, @aluciton
IS, Corpus Gbriiti S6, Wcnphi2 80,
Cincinnati Sc, YittaburQ 80, C2lucQo
60, &uiiulo 10, Glcoclono IS. 9clrolr
10, Nlpcuo 60, NIorQlcttc 81, @rccn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
@iQiae Ieiic mad Sentidlanb.

Sd1ifisfartcn foIten iebt MIR 500
fir 3miidenoedsforten bon 9nlti.
more nud 9rentcll. gSegen lueitcrer
Nltsfunit menbe man iid) alt Sbco.
S. 0iener & 6 o.. ia Otter
ingtou.Str. 3immer Nr. 8. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
.Scrabacicbtc Gniiiteaprciic

BON Baltimore nad) Bren1en NIT
nGoroocutIden 2lopo" 9alnpiern
$3t, nit 0anlpiernv Moin," n9ibein"
uno ,Tcfor" $33. E6eoborS S.
9icner&Go., TIA Sit-2erington-
StraBc, Simmer Hr. 3. (231-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
9ennn's feline aer0itcte 9affees

meroen in alien StabttbeiIen bon
Baltimore perfauft. 9ie bor8iieIide
aualitdt unO m0Bigen Breiie MAIDEN
bieielben eeraoe8u beriibmt.
G.0.Sennp So, Slice, Saffee, 5nder.
(Mpril5, i0iDoSn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
CffiSieiler stanb Der Clubs.

Tabor . ggecum .Salc."
Gie nen befurirte Safe lit fir
gaGe nub Observation-Disclosures bill
lin 81 ucrmictgrn. 3n crfragcn bei'm
Seriualtcr. (Sept6, iaE, tQR)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
HulitiihcS.

GrH1Nra Spu1tNr RnOupr 1pht n,
,,, 14,,a,, a.. N.y">,,4,,
~''''' "''o p'S "'' ~
'Iaa 'pred)ell. cue 0c0o'Iia
StBlna Der GrcfutlD-@conltc
Scr Stu0t inn ,GIltou 6ouic. a.
TjnRpoiitrir,no inf nod rinuta
,r,o,,t;,4 ,,,,fn;r+ ,,orSo
Die Icgtcn icdI2 l3odcn Der Dies
j0briarn S&obi Champagne peroen
ollcr &obrihcinItdtelt No3 llod).
hoIcl mas bt@hcr ~pcrloliIltt loorocll
lit, in oc1 poittI'hcH @ouptqltor-
, tierrn Der beloc1 FdrtgIyII MIRO 6
bod)'t IebcIioIa Inlo lo'r pI99't llo@
Jjolt ldIl'Ia mar 'ol' CT pcl OFT
toHlJlfloco SHool i'll llllli'illIl or.
ob'ldtt7L otlrltc f2IdlIl0 "'l'0eh.
Dct eT0atI'II lla) I'l'IC @'cIl'ilIi9 81
0i'oSIi. I0l "ooI' zen NlVIlI.oa ofIl.
90" Que ~yJ'o''uI'! "''' Il l'tF
v''SI 0IobC' "'"JI'IIot' lu''Illl'l'l''
I' 0'I ">u'' ""ut MS Noueh,
III 'oS.,p't oE' ''"e S'''oc" Se'lo'
l'' ','po' "'gll'F .V'''C eflIe 9foBe
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H'I'," Nv ""t'ol'u''i' 9olPlqllor
'''. 0'' SC'""''ulV't Ut 2'elo Jort
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~"p'o = N'"' Sello'or Nonil2F
.'"U ''''''' !" "'Hr9Io''o, 9tgo-0er-
,''' ''''o 2o''' 3IoloIlo lllo oil
''lCi' 'CeI'''"'I' Slooiea oollell.
SF ~yI'iotfoleII poh @for0lollo
o0ov,' 3tIISIIL III rlIet eolloellfloll
VI J'uUol"V Que 3o9l DER eoll8reB.
e~o''olou'Gn plroplIlloIIoI9I lIlo
"'Il toIlIl Ger Nall5 l~Ia1e0Illocrt los
NroVI' SF Selllotratell moIler
9'Io)I2 illocr)Hd]t lo)'cL mr. Fortr
ll''o Sool9 III Mtor0tono cue ltottIl.
Ue "''0r0ell oltt5iroucl. N1c 3G
llt'0rA Dopcll oell @ooCn 'ltr oIeS2s
lIloIroICl Irlld)toor 0entodt ltlo
'lilIlIllcQr or0llWcl ole 9teolltr rltr
llou olc Soat III ldcll, nm cine
9lItr erllotr am %obItoAc fllr Dos
oclliolfolIlNe SIdrt ctlljubrn1leu.
SNic u lWeIllL plIoet ote Hollcnfrogc
clll'll Ger loIdtl0Itel1 Fu1tte, mel6e
%oe'ohocr@ III Mtorplol1o lllr 0tc9itrs
ger pon lp~clttfaGenocr 9coelttllng
~ @r. NoQlcr melnte Qcltert IN
9(0o Jort Dob ole Nenlotrotcn lt0
III olc Sl@tllllIoa olIer 6ro0cn elns
Io'e'l lollten.
"e'lefh @pcilo hlcltcll ole Demo
lIUil'a)el eEelillto %collltcn Der
SIoot tiae ioll9cre StBlnlg mi DC.
','o''oi''uer 9ullpiQi'oriler III lpel'
uj'l o'r "VH'I't'rl'Ii8 sur erlooallllA
."'''' eH lul'tuV 'IH connie oll1orl-
'''| o'' $'I'e otF 9rl'rloelleh NO
''''' U~it''pl"8ept'L l'l 81 tFlll'llelH'
,olt p'gtv S''''otFol'r llllo ioIe olele
.''pl'o''t"''Vt o't@ p''' Sl''ptF'' 9P'
,"'u'" ,p"'o''' l'''o' S'e c''I5ei'lell
>S"'o p'0''''e'' pet'u9teltl loer
"'I S""7'u8e II '9tel' NSuFo9 ltH'
""p', ',oup l!o'' o1b o'e @eIlottolV"
~" n, D'>o,bgttt uuI GUY 9tpbV"''Qt'
wv =. o,' I'0pt'Iu'''' Ii''''lgIl Ieu'
.'''"'t 'ooVt luje'''''W Hou) poF e"oe
"'' 'ouj' Itul'' S' OCT @rrIol'lh'-
'"''9 u''' I.''Il'o" 'olto VolloeF'
<'"t ''tp p'I' Sotl'P l''ot'iI'
u''0'Vb'''''9l'Vo " 0fto' Y. Sol-
}oIl lollroe 9elterll 81 Sl%ltberolIle
Sunoioot ocs 3pcitcn 0iItriftcs in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Snlins Seb6eI, beutider Bbotograpb,
321 g. sStrase.

Sabinetbilber MIR ST. pro 9nkenS.
sSn emaillirten onalen 9iIoern find
idJone Neubeiten ertp6bnenspertb.
2ebensgroBe photographer uno
fiinitleriib bollenoete gopien alter
9ilber In gropon, @aiierfarben, Del
uno Baitea cine Spe5iaIitGt.
Wan bersciie nidt, borsnipreden.
(14O-S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Eenniploania : Giicnbabn Spe5ial-
Srfurituu

am Sonntog, oen 2. 0ftober, bon
Baltimore nod G%bilooelpbia uno 5lts
rid $500; nnd) GbeIter uno 5uriid
$3.50, uno nod @%ilmington nno 8rs
rid $500. (272-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Spc5ial-GrfnriiOn am SOuntag, ben
2. Sftpber,

oltf Ser ogcnnipIpanio . Giien6aDn,"
bon Baltimore nod Gbilo0elpbia uno
3ltriid $500; nod) Gbeiter uno 3uriid
$50, un0 nod MiImington rmo gu
rid $t.00. (272-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29

Ncntc Nadmittaa nm H3 ll6r
%crlommlnaG bel Ioam 9ictcrid) SIR
Sctbctllgnna nm HcideubeaaugniR
%lHlcrcS puliIucn WitalieSes Gunrao
N%ciObnrot. C273)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
@nrf Ocs Gcbcns 8iiroc nb.

Son tbrem @cliebten perlaiicn, hottie
oos 2eben fir 0}onic 9(moS ieis
men Hei} oerIoren.
Gic 40 &obre oltc Mon1ic grntoS
pom N}r. SIC, 9ouoitroBc, itorb oc.
tern Morgen in ibrcr @obnpno an
ben 6olgen elmer Coils M}orpbilur.
peld)e lie III ieIbitm6r0criider ab.
lid)t ein0enommel 6ottc. Ger Brom
ltber oen &erGllit ibres 8eliebten.
lpelder lie Dor einigen looen nod
etncm ltiirniihen Nuftrittc perIoiien
bate, tricb oos 6ruucn3immer in
Den 600. W}omie Nmos mobntc min
DEM Gr-GoIi3iiten Scnrn Slider
pom lpeltllden 9iItrift 3uiommgu.
ltno 3lpor lie6eltc oo5 &unr crit Dor
5luct @od)cn bon DER IeocroIitroIe
nod Scr @opOitrobc ii6cr. Sier oc.
rletben tllr5 nof ibrcnl Ginylo Sic
4n1oa un0 Slider III Gtrcit ltnO
6lldcr r0unltc ooS 6cl0. Dies
granite Momie Nnno8 10 fcbr, 0ob i;c
mebrnol8 orobtc, SeIbItmoro 31t be.
9eben. S6IieBlih i6enftcn ibrc Wc.
tnnllten oieien Drobu1tgen fcinc
Nltfnlcrflomteit nle6r. Pm Gicnltoo
Ibeno 5ci8tc Mtonlic Nlno3 Gyror
emma GlnninQbonl BON Or. 92T.
Mclt-2ombor0-S troBc, melhe sic
9toft III Dem @ouic bcr6rod,tc. cine
Sdohtcl noll Morpbirm-@iQcn nit
Der @cr1crtllnn ooB tie iid permit
tellt oer'clben ms &cnicitS 5u 6cf6rs
bern ac0cnfc. 6rou CUNNINGHAM
beodtctc ic0od Die 0roblng nid,t.
Inn 3 llbr geitern W}orgcn iultroc
6rolt Gllnnin96o1 0urd, 0u8 Gt0b-
men Don W}onic Nnlo5 utiocmett.
Scbtcrc lag otgcfleioct qucr iibcr
Dem @ctt, mo 6rou Glmtiiuobom
ncrilldte ucrGeblidL lie sum @cluubt.
leln ST. brinQcn. Nm 9o0cn nebcr
DEM Nett lag sic lcerc Worpbirm.
Sbohtcl, mo sic 6rolt id)loB So
rulla, 0oB Wdmic Nh1o5 0o5 8iit
ctugc1lommcn hattie. Sic boltc ga.
Der ocn Eoli5iitcn @cit berbei, bod
mar ooa 6rallen3inmer bel 0eiicn
Intlnft foot. Coroner Wartin Iicb
ben &eidnom 9eGrfS elmer @oit-
Grominotinn nod Der Mor.
que bringen.
No6 Elm 2cbenSmii6e
Sobn i. 6unibilton elm 30 Sabre
alter @rcmicr aus Yittsbltrg, 50,
pcrilldte geitern 2lbeno nm 156 ll6r
Dor Dem Solic 9tr. S06, 2eit Dol
tinrorcitroBe, Selbitmoro 3u 6cge-
ben, in0cnl cr cine Coils Gorroiiu.
Sublimat eimubm peldea cr flrj
5uunr in Stcpurt'a Ipotbcfc Qc,
furrft bate. Gr mltrOc nod 0cnt
oWorpl0noer llnipcriitQta Soipi
tai" qebra6t, luoieIbit icin 3uitono
oils frttiIf crohtct miro.
Cine Ncun5iQi0briQc &C.
It orben,-Gie 81 Sabre olte 6rou
0(orio Nnn @oriuN itorb gcitern in
ibrer letter @obrung, Nr. 2Ol2,
}torOs6uIton 9Ioenuc. Sic binter-
feds &inoer.
Sn Ebtlo0elpbio qetrout
pltroen an 0ienitog 0berit Murtin
8iQct Sill, iun., eiu Neife BON 8ou.
oerneur @oriielO uno MitqIieo BON
ocIIen Stab, un0 Sri. Wfobel s..
bon 9tep-Yorf. Sic N}o6riNt
pom Der &od5cit mar cine ltcbcrra.
fiir Die 9In9cb0rigen oe3
Sr0utigomS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29

SllbrrncS s nj d Ii M cis
hcr @cmeiu0c. - gm Conn.
toI ocn 9. 0ttobcr, begeGt oie ct,
Hnorco@ @emcinoc in feierlidIter
@eiic ibr 25.idbriqcs Sllbildum. Ger
sen @%ottc2Oicnit IN Der ct. an-
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p1rnerid iittcrunQ. 9olp.
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ipurOe. Ter iunae Monm mar ilbcr
II Stun0en beluubtloo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
GOaiiiun.

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ocnl @crcid Der acknowledgements
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29

&oiebolL r. Die @oltinlorlr
ipjcitcn Die lcetc, bcioct Spiclc in
N}ontrcol, Canada, un0 pcrlorcn ole
beiOc. Die Score" Der ocItriocn
SpicIc nor, mic folQt:
IN VGnutrrnI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
AT NEW YORK

First game:
philadelphia % o 3 o 900 o-9-11-2
New York .....0 0 0 5 3 O-S-l5- :
Hatteries-Duggleby Corridor and Roth ;
Taylor. Elliott and Bowerman. Time. 2O5.
l'mpres. Moran and Kennedy.
Second game:
New York .....1 O 0 x-4-1O-l
Eatteries-Sparks and Doom; Matthew
son and Bowerman. Time. LIS. I-mpires.
Kennedy and Moran. Attendance 6li3
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati ......0 0 0 0 0 y-4-9-1
PittSburg ......0 o 0 l o O-1-3-U
Notwithstanding and PETIT; F'Iaherty
and Phelps. Time, 1.43. Umpire John
stone. Attendance, 2731
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-09
THE HORROR OF WAR
Shown in All Its Intensity in Lao Yang
Battle.

Yen Tai. Sept. 3.-HDelayed by the Cen
SOFA Russian correspondent OF The
Associated Press. who has just arrived
here from Lao Yang, gives some details
of the final assaults on thar place. He
says: AT the time of the Japanese bonn
bardment of the railroad station the am
balances We're packed in the rear of the
station, from where it was impossible to
move them. A shrapnel shell which
burst over the station wounded two
nurses. one of whom has since died.
The hottest fighting was on Aug. 80
and 81. when the repeated assaults Of
the enemy were all repulsed.
The Bath and 35th Regiments of the
Ninth division. and the I'D Regiment of
the Eastern division. were particularly
hard pressed and were several times rein
forced. Ammunition could not be brought
quick enough. and the men at times act
ually stoned their aSsailantS.
Many companies had all of their Off
GERS killed or wounded and the men
fought under non-CommiSSioned officers.
Many Of the Japanese wounded fell
into the Russian trenches and could not
commenced and had to be abandoned.
Others more unfortunate fell between the
lines and We could not bring them in
The Japanese could not remove them and
they lay most OF the day ana night eX-
posed in the line of fire.
Their cries and groanS. which were
heartrending. could be distinctly heard
Our skrmishers fell on many of them
while pursuing the retreating Japanese
but had to leave them to be run over by
the succeeding waves OF the Japanese at
taCkS.
There was lull in the fighting on
Aug 81. Gen. Marozovsky, who was on
the firing line the whole time, sat down
with Cossack picket in the shelter of
the trees for a cup of tea and biscuit.
The japanese artillery suddenly swept
the woods with their fire and Il shell
burst wounding the general in the leg
and tearing off his orderly's arm