davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

Son s.. b. 8oIfsbers.

@on s.. b. 8olfsbers.
BieIcs Ierut ij in Der SdJuIe,
Gber cine Sprade nidlt,
$rub Sorrer, Spio ulb Eldto
8Iieb i'd MIR elm drrner ySidlt.
Gem Die ih0nite, 9r0Bte Sprade
Gpridlt itlir Sie Natur alein.
2cicbu6 uub Die 8rammatit
Siuo Ses @aIocs S0gclcin.
gunte Stcinc, Hare @Gde,
Sdlmetterling uno SlumenltraliB.
B~liit6enprad)t u1o 8aibeS5aubcr,
SouncnI6eiu uuo Sturulcsbrdlls.
Sa. iper Iout' bid nidlt ucritcben.
@ole Sprade Der Natur.
Sic in Simmclsmclooicu
Sii6 crfIiugt III 0tou uno Sur.
@enn bic Gfule mar gcidToIcu,
3og ih i'll bel arilncu Sdir,
$40 bon Souneugolo umfloNcu.
Sottcs Nltar teuidl luo rein.
@dloesrauidlcu mar Die Sr9el.
G0ocIiana Der 0irdcudlor.
llno Der Gudlid U a Der Ndntor.
Yadti0au mar Der Scuor.
@oSaus Gidlcn bort ih rnuiten.
EulO barmouiih idOu uuo milo
0laua's mic Sarfcu uuo Tttoroc.
galN pic Sturm mo &ugeu lullo.
@0dten ale bid ucrlscbcu.
GbIc Spradlc Der Natur.
Sic in Simmcl5melooicu
SiiB erfIiUgt III g(ou uno Dur.
Nud bcn griiucu NiOtcubldttcrr
Wits bent @rdc Der Nntur.
@us Der Sh0ptcr iclbit gcldricbcn.
Siuat uub fIiu0t'5 aui Sclb unS 6lur.
Nniang3 mnBt id oitmals i%tnlncn
llno fonnt' maudlcS nidlt uerltc0n.
Sis ids huuu bcn tleirlcn So8lctH
Sad uub uadl Ba6' ub8cleb'n.
Cab. nie tic bie Sunacu lchrtcn
HIM Sas Neitdlcn lie acbuut.
SdGicbIid lerut i'd lire Sprdde.
Sbrcr Zone SLANG ulo ldlt.
I0d)teu alc bid oer1tchcn.
0ottcsiprndle Der Nntur.
Sic IN Simmcl5meloOicu
2icb erilin9t III giou uno 2url
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

-9er9Happt. Htdter: Der
qnsstIagte polte Sie aliO nit elmer
leoerrsn 9risftaI6s bsiteden; lit aud
8slo burin sspsien?" 3euge: REIN
-. tein pfennig!"
- Sreubiges GreigniB 8.
FRA, 9u biit absr beute mai gut aufs
selest!" - 0idterlins: n0snt' Dir
nur, in benz 8Iatt bier ipurbe aus
@srieben Elm 9eoi4t Don mir abgss
bru&t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

INNER nur Elm Helm bisden na69eben,
INNER tbun, aIs OBJ sic nt9t Ipnbers
lid erfreut bariibsr pGre, unb penn
Sbr Wann am Sdlub bunn iif in
@ifer gerebet bat, no bann iugen sic
nit einem SeufSer in 9ottes Namsn
ia." -
Die 8ete6runesperfude bes Sercs
seeIden Gbepuares i6ienen bon @rfolg
begIeitst gu isin. benn idon in lpenis
gen Saqen tonnte Der Meiiter benz
YoItmeiIter mittbeilen, baB tr nun bic
Sadie aufs Sapet bringen biirfe, tpGbs
renb Srau SereSeg Der Poitmsiiterin
bic erfreulide Sbutfude p%ertiinbete,
bab es ibr anI6einenb geIungen lei,
i'm berumSutrisser. limb pirtIi9 fling
benIelben abenb Der poItmeiIter an,
iiber bas Seiratben i'm aIsemeinen gu
ipreden; .r perpies auf bic S9pies
rigteiten, bic IS made, sinen geeisneten
Mdnn gu finben, lieb iid oann in ans
ertennenbsr DeiIe iiber ben 8erpalter
aus unb meinte ialiebli4, baB Der
Serr fir Marie cine iebr CUTE partie
tpdre.
Der RatbI6lGge 5ruu SercSegs eins
geoent, begann bic Poitmetiterin
i9ii6tern gu %oppOniren. ben Nabnuns
gen oeS Sduiters fplgenb, 6eberridts
Der 9emabl ben aufiteigeneen 9rimm,
uno bas Gnbs Der lnterrebung mar,
oab 5rau YoItmeiIter ieufSeno meinte,
renn er CLAUDE, bab Marie ibr Slid
MAIDEN perbe, nplle lie benz septB
nitt i'm Wege iteben.
Dab es benz ShuIter binnen Surs
gem gelung, Mdrie nit benz @ertpdlter
Su periDbnen, brau4t ppbI ni6t crit
ernGbnt gu iperben, nod ipeniger, bab
es einige Dofen ipdter cine ioIenns
Sp65eitsfeier CAB.
Sur TeIben 3eit, als bas erite Sod
auf oas neupermd6lte Yaar pom9utsz
beIiber ausgebraft purbe, IaBen Serr
Serc5eg unb Gsmablin i'm SGmmerletn
uno betradteten cine Qn5abl S9eine,
bic dae in BEN @den bic 3abl 100 trus
gen.
.@etBt Su?" fagte pI6BItd Der btes
oere S6uiter, rgan5 ialau baben mir
bic Sadie bod nidt a%ngepadt, mir
6Gtten aud bic gnGbige Srau ins
Spiel sieben Iolsn, ii6er ldge nod Elm
Sunoerter me6r oa : fGabe cine
Iolde @~elesenbeit tommt nidt ipieoer.""
nSa, man lernt eben ME aus"
TeufSte pbiloiopbiId Die Dame uno
IGloB bic S6eine in bic &aife Elm.
Gtniee Sage mad Der So6Seit gins
gen ieltiame 9eriidte i'm 9orfe berum.
Gs bieB, Stpst l%lnbetannte, Die obens
bretn nod Wasten trugen, bdtten ben
S6uIter BEL Nadt iibsrfaIleu uno i'm
pinoelpei9 burdgepriigeIt. Man Sers
brad iif pergebIi9 ben Sppf, tper elm
SntereFe baran baben tOnnte, ben als
le%rpeltsretter Serc5eg gu prii9eln, uno
aeriet6 bei oieIen Spmbtnationen duf
ben Spttor meo. unb ben Sbierar5t,
beren Gegnsridaft geniisenb betannt
mar.
Serr Sercse9 aber lag i'm Bette, ges
treuli6 gepfleat pon ieiner Satin uro
meinte melan6oIii6: IRA, einen SrOit
babe i'd, bic qriissI babe i4 mir ebrs
li6 per5tent."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

Ra9 ben gsIu6sn bes SHUTTERS i'm
6erridoftsbuuie gu urtbeilen, muBte
untsr ben bsrrihdftIi6en 5ub6eilei.
bunsen cine Qrt Reibs Seu6e ausae.
brpheu isin, benin gut piermal in Der
Dode bate Sercseg Stiefel gu brins
gen obsr %db3ubolen, nobei es natiirlia
ME obne cine tleine llnterbaItun9 a6s
sing; ais Der Metiter einmaG ods Saus
0erIieB, 9Drte er einen leiIen Yfiff unb
Iab, lpie Der 8eripaltsr ibm fpintte, su
foleen. Sic gingen in ben &ubItaq.
BORT blieb Der 9erpalter ftekn unb
tlopft. SertSsg pertrault9 ouf BE
S4ulter. nSDnnsn Sic bas WauI
baIten2" frasts er bunu.
n9efpib," erpi0erts Der S9uIter.
Damn b6ren sic gu. Sd bab nit
Der Warie etipas e:babt."
nWtit pel6er Waris?" fragts Ssre'
seq in poIsnoetsr llnIduIo.
nga, nit oes POitmeiitsrs SO9ter."
.Ra, unb? -"
IRA, unb pI6bli6 ifreibt Tis zines
SageS gang t%Onfuies 3sug, srtlGrt, lie
poIe BON mir nihts tpifsn uno oerbies
iet mir s~eraoe5u, mid nOhmaIs bel i9r
Iebsn gu lafen."
IRA, unb2-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
FRANK q. HUBBARD s co.
THR PEOPLES CLOTHIERS.
A. T. Sunde of Lamberton and J !.

A. T. Sunde of Lamberton and J.
A. Fisk of Walnut Grove were
among those who were awarded
diplomas by the state agricultural
college on Thursday last. The
class had just completed its course
in butter and cheese and the awards
were made for proficiency in that
department.
Agents wanted at once to canvass
the farming, threshing and milling
trade. Salary or commission, Address
the Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Fl. S. Baldwin is now connected
with 2. J. Gibbons, live stock com
mission merchant at the Union
yards in South ST. Paul. Mr.. Glib
bons was recently admitted to a
seat on the exchange, and he sent
out circular saying that after 25
years of good, hard hustling for
other commission firms be has con-
cluded to do business for himself
strictly on a commission basis. Mr..
Gibbons will handle hogs and sheep,
and Mr.. Baldwin, a cattle man of
20 years experience as buyer and
seller, will look after matters in
the cattle department. The Stock
yards National Bank Of South St.
Paul and the First National Bank
of Redwood Falls are cited as refer
ences.
Don't fai! to see the fancy work dis
play of the Misses Winn,. at Mrs. Dav-
Isl millinery store, commencing next
Monday.
The marriage Of Miss Myrtle
Belle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. MCGOWAN of Morton, to John
Simpson of that place, was solem-
nized at the Episcopal church of
Morton, commencing at $50 o clock
of last Wednesday evening, the
Rev. Geo. Hixson officiating. The
bride was accompanied to the altar
by a maid of honor, Miss Laura
Brown, and four bridesmaids, the
Misses Erickson, Strenzel, McCon-
nell and MCGOWAN, while Walter
Brown acted as groomsman. The
brides gown was of white silk over
silk, and she carried hand bou-
quet of bridal roses. After the
ceremony wedding luncheon was
served to large number of guests.
The couple will be at home in Nor
ton after Dec. 10Th. The bride is
quite well-known in Redwood Falls
and her acquaintance are her
friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07

The Louisiana Purchase exposi-
ton at st. Louis passed into history
at midnight Thursday. That day
the gates were thrown open to chill
.dren and to those who were worthy
but had been unable to attend from
pecuniary reasons. President Fran
els was the guest of honor and GER
emonies were conducted commem-
Grating the services he had rem
dered in making the exposition a
success. 1t is estimated that the
a tendance was in the neighborhood
of record breaker. The official
announcement the Sunday night
previous showed that Is, 327, 457 adj
missions have been recorded since
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07

The errors discovered in the
election returns of the 18th pre-
cinct of the Fourth ward of St. Paul
on the recount are nothing less than
criminal. Howard Wheeler, the
Republican candidate for county at
torney, made net gain of 56 votes
in the precinct where the judges
and clerks were all friendly to the
Democratic candidate, Thos. R..
Kane. The fraud is SO bold that
there can be 20 room for doubt in
the minds of citizens that there was
a conspiracy on the part of every
one of the officials to assist Mr..
Kane in his election by defrauding
Mr.. Wheeler in the count.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Call and see our line of smoking
jackets before buying ''his" Christmas
o resent. Frank G. Hubbard & Co.
Attorney J. III. Bowers was trans
acting business in Hanley Falls and
Echo during a portion of last week.
All United Workmen are earn
estly requested to appear at the K.
of P. hall to-day at o'clock to at
tend the funeral of their lately de-
ceased brother, o. A. Mason.
Geo. M. King is again back from
Oklahoma, with the intention OF
getting busy with gang of helpers
in the Minnesota woods north of the
twin cities.
Harry Laird is well pleased with
his business enterprise at Redtield,
S. D., and has sent for Mrs. Laird
and their little daughter, who will
join him some day this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07

J. Frank Dean, for ten years con-
nected with the Owatonna Journal
as business and editorial manager,
will retire from the business and E.
E. Bigelow will succeed him. The
Owatonna Journal, daily and week
ly, has been just what Mr.. Dean
has made it-a great success, and
there are newspaper men and others
all over Minnesota who will regret
Mr.. Deans departure from the
Journals helm, and at the same
time they will give Mr.. Bigelow the
right hand of fellowship with the
hope that he may keep the Journal
up to its present brightness, or
polish it still more.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07

Miss Ericsson of Olivia is visiting
with the Misses Schoening of this
city.
The Misses Winn will have their an
nual sale of Christmas fancy work at
Mrs. Davis millinery store, commence
ing Dec. 18th.
Editor Dickerson, the rustling
pencil pusher of the Echo Enter
prise, was in town for few hours
last Saturday afternoon.
Dwight Bissell returned last Fri
day evening from his extended Wis
it with friends and relatives in
New York City and other eastern
points.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07

Frank B. Kellogg insists that he
is not a candidate for United States
senator to succeed Moses E. Clapp,
and that he is in favor of the sena-
tor succeeding himself. So far Hon.
J. B. Gilfllan of Minneapolis is the
only candidate who has appeared in
the open against the junior senator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07

the exposition opened on April 30.
The banner month attendance was
in September, when the total attend
ance was 3,651,873 The largest
single days attendance was on
Sept. 18th, when est. Louis Day"
was observed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07

Congress commenced the grind
last Monday and Minnesota was all
there. President Roosevelt sent
his message to the Legislators and
they have something to study for
several days to come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
ERe
Redwood OdSctte
BY AIKEN G. SCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. Z, 1904.

The Japs captured 203 metre hill
at Port Arthur last week, and the
Russians admitted that they were
masters of the situation.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22
Dead Man In Ditch.

San Antonio, Texas. Lying fiat on
its face in the shallow water OF an If
rigation ditch near the Southwestern
Insane Asylum the body Of Mexican
about 20 years of age was found on
Saturday, morning The body lay in two
feet Of water perfecly nude, while the
clothing was piled on the bank, as
though the man had been bathing
From papers found in the pockets The
mans name is beloved to be either
Alberto Soliz or Leon Soliz
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22
KRYDLOFF SENDS in HIS REPORT.
Details Sinking of Japanese Ships OFF Sasebo They
Refused to Surrender and Were Destroyed

st, Petersburg, June 2o.-Emperor
Nicholas has received the following dis
patch, dated June 10, from Vice Admir-
al skyrdlon;
"on June 10 our cruiser division en-
countered in the strait Of Corea a
Japanese transport s,eaming from the
south in the direction OF the Japan
csc coast, which was visible on the no.
rlzon. The vessel proved to be the
Izumi with troops on, board.
con the expiration Of the time given
those on board to lower their boats
and leave the ship, permission to do
which was taken advantage of by part
of the crew, the transport was sunk by
our guns. Shortly afterward two more
transports were sighted to the south
east. They proved to be the Litachi
and the Sado, the former with tHoops
and the latter Carrying coolies, horses,
and railway plant. The transports
refused to surrender, and at the end
of the period granted those on board to
take to the boats the two vessels were
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22

Dallas. Texas: George HiclSols. in
commenting upon the recent decision
Of the Fifty4hird district court at Aus
tin in the case against the Denver
road ana the Pullman copmany, said;
III this decision Is affirmed by all
the oosrs. 4 believe it viii result in
me Pullman company disseminating
The operating OF sleeping cars in Tex
as. The sleeping car company, 1 am
told. can SET along better without the
state Of Texas than the state can
Without the Pullman company
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22
bullet in Brain.

Dallas, Texas: ]. A. Mays, presi-
dent of the Elk City National City
bank Of Elk City, o. r.. fred bullet
into his brain at the Dallas county
jail last night and surgeons say he
is liable to die at any time. He has
been unconsclouas since the shooting.
Mays was arrested at Greenyille,
Texas, several days ago by United
States officers charged with being
short large sum of the banks mon
ey. He was brought to Dallas and
United States Marshal Finks held
him in $4,000 bond, which he was IN
able to give,
Deputy United States Marshal War
den was about to start with Mays fog
Elk City last night, and had him In
custody Of the officer at the Jail
Friends OF Mays had furnished him
valise with clothing in It, and he
expressed desire to get some linen
from the valise When the vallse
was unlocked Mays ran his hands
inside, but instead of taking out linen
he quickly drew out pistol and be-
fore any one could know what was
happening he shot himself
Mays died shortly after mid
night.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22

San Marcos, Texas: In crossing the
International & Great Northern tracks
in cut at point mile and a half
north Of here at o'clock this morn
ing, Charles Glover colored, and two
children in a buggy were etruck by
a light engine Glover received iniu-
ries from which he died at p m. The
two children we're only slightly hurt.
The buggy was completely demolished
but the horse escaped without injury,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22

sunk by torpedoes and shells.
THE losses on the transports, tho
tonnage Of which aggregated about 49,
600 tons, consisted Of portion Of The
troops and crews sarge quantity Of
war material and the railway plant
ION June 1G our squadron met the
British steamer Alton, which was pro
ceeding south with a cargo Of coal from
the port Of Mouroroun, island Of Hok-
laido, the administrative name Of the
Japanese island of Yezzo.
'0The lack of clearances in her pa
pers and the irregularity of her log ex
cited our suspicion concerning the nen-
trality of her cargo. The steamer was
therefore sent to vladivostok in charge
of detachment Of soldiers command
ed by Lieutenant Pitroff She has ar
rived at yladivostok, where prize
court will consider her case.
The British steamer Alton sailed
from Penarth, Wales, February 20, for
sasebo, Japan, and arrived there on
May 81
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22
Boil WeevII TEST.

Taylor, williamson Co., Texas. J. II.
White and Charles Colbert Of fish
omayo and Rovia. l. T., are in Taylor
with a newly constructed two-wheel
sullsy fumigating device with blower
attachment, which they claim is a sure
killer Of boil weeyils wheveren applied.
In the presence of State Boil Weevil
Commission G. c. Hooper and mum
Der OF farmers, an initial test of the
machine was made yesterday afternoon
in 1oO-acre field Of cotton near town
belonging to julius kreiger and which
was reported as alive with weeyils-
The test yesterday did not prove salts
factory to those present and another
experiment will be made tomorrow. Tho
device straddles and fumigates one
row Of cotton at q time, and is drawn
slowly along by team OF mules.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22

New Orleans: One Of the bales OF
new cotton prodpuced in Cameron
county. Texas, was received here to-
day from Galveston. Some doubts are
expressed by members Of the cotton
exchange as 10 its proper designation.
The general impression seems TO be
that II is made up OF volunteer" or
stubble cotton, and mot from cotton
planted this year The date Of the 70
ceipt Of the FIRST bale last year was
Avs1'st 10.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22

Chee Foo Japanese officials here
believe that the loss Of the transports
Hitachi and sado will dslay the pro.
posed combined attack Oil Port Arthur.
The Tao Tai Of Che Foo has protest.
ed to the Russian Consul against The
use Of wireless telegraphy between Che
Foo and Port Arthur but the Consul
has not yet made any reply to the Tao
Tails representations.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22

The map shows the present fighting
lines Of the Japanese and Russian pen.
InsuIar armies The ieft wing 81
the Japanese line indicated by the
flags with the central SUM has swung
to the southeast and taken possession
Of DaIny, on fallen Wan Bay The
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22
Lett Fortune to state.

Colima, Hexico; General Angel Mar
tinez. who died in this city recently,
leaving no family bequeathed his en-
tire fortune, amounting to over $4,000
900, to the Governor of this State, who
receives the greatest share, and the
rest to the nation.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22
Japan's Exehequer sonds.

London: A dispatch to the Central
News from Toxic announces that the
total subscriptions to the second issue
Of exchequer bonds ($5oOOo,oOo) has
amounted to sl6o,246,7s2 The bonds
are isued at 90. bear per cent inter.
est, and are to run for seven years.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22
roRn1aN NEWS suMMARY.

The car is said to have appointed
a mission to devise reforms in Russia.
Mukden reports the loss of an entire
regiment in the sinking of the trans
port Hitachi-
Manchester buyers await lower
price Of cotton
The Japanese transport Izumi was
sunk Wednesday, When the Russian
feet was sighted all ON board took to
the boats and were picked UP by a
cruiser.
Denver capitalists have projected a
road in Mexico from Los Reyes to
Acapulco, on the Pacific.
Peonage in Mexico is being broken
up.
Russian Interior Minister is averso to
harsh measures in Finland as a result
of the assassination.
Steamer Australia struck rock On
the coast Of Australia. There was no
loss Of life.
Admiral slrydloft reports his raid on
Japanese transports.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22
Aae YeIIow Fever sYmptoms.

Vera Cruz. Mexico; The American
steamer vigilaneIa brought a second
class passenger with symptoms Of yei
low fever. He was sent to the health
station for observation
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22
TRAIN ROBBERS MAKE A RICH HAUL.
Sixty five Thousand Dollars Charged Up to Their
Account Posse in Pursuit

robblng It Of Its contents, the robbers
extinguished the train lights and dis
appeared
A posse was Immediately summon
ed from Mlssoula and II is believed the
banadits can not escape No one was
injured.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22

Bastrop, Texas: Mr. g. w Hill Of
Elysium shipped from here today 100
head Of fancy beef cattle via Missouri,
Kansas 6 Texas railway to the Fort
Worth market
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22
warsaw covernor Atteotec.

ST. Peterssurg The governor gen.
eral of Warsaw was stricken with pa
ralysis when informed OF the death
of General Bobrilnoff.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22
Amerloan EIeet 10 rurkey.

Washington: The American battle
shin squadron, commanded by Rear
Admiral Barker, has sailed from lis
bon on visit to the ports Of Greece
and Austria. It is reported that after
spending few weeks there Admiral
Barker will he reinforced by the Eu-
ropean squadron, under Rear Admiral
Jewell, and this formidable fleet will
pay a visit TO TurkiIl waters about
the time Mr. I-eishmann, the Ameri'
can minister takes up In earnest again
the negotiations with the porte to in
sure for Americans in Turkey the
same rights as are enjoyed by cltl-
zens Of some privileged European ma
tions.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-22

flags marked by the Russian cross IN.
dictate the MuseovIte forts that We be-
tween tho mikss. teFsny and Port
Arthur. The decisive conflict Is ex-
Pected to take place at the outer forth
fications Of the stronghold, which tho
Japs are rapidly approaching.