davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
NEXT GREAT NAVAL BATTLE
TO Be FOUGHT IN China SEA

LONDON. Dee. 2s Where tho
Russian afmirhia. RniestyruHki ana
VdIkernam will rendezvous for the
purpose 81 concentrating the baltic
fleet Is not definitely known. but u
il rauinetured that the place agreed
apan il either the ChAEua arehi-
pslaKo. a group OF coral Islands
which la a dependency 81 The Brit
Iah colony 81 Moariiiua. and lies 10
the Indian oerau some 400 miles
southwest II Alden. OF else Mluiepy
a coral at1Il about 500 milra north
Of tho Chagos. Each 81 these points
Is about s.0ol miles distant FROM The
Dutch port % batavia. GA the
straits 81 aunda. which. il ia ex-
psetei. the rounited fleet vii tray
erae before turning northward to
japan
A portion Of the japanese fieet
under Admiral Togo has ieft the
Yellow sea for Singapore. and II
mar be presumed that tho rest vii
follow. u Il BE- true that the block
abe 81 Port Arthur can now be
maintained with hght armed Nor
thaufmeu
n Ralraivensky really means 90
proceed to the far east he should
find himself In the Straits 81 Sunda
eariy IN January Unless compelled
20 fiFht n battle there he would nat
uraly make for the French port u
Saigon. which ia LOO miles north
81 Batavia. aud ihonea would pass
between tho Philippines and tho
southeastern coast Of China Then
RnIaatvcusky may be expected TO
steam toward Vladiyostok by the
outside route. which skirts the east-
arn coast 81 the japanese archipss-
ago To arrive AZ his destination.
however. he will have 10 traverse
the THuIaru straits. which separate
the two largest japanese ISLANDS
and there. no doubt. Admiral Tuul
Will await him. n he does not sum
ceod In stopping HIS enemy furth p
south. So
Although the Japanese admiral
has been careful 20 expose his war
vessels to only n minimum Of rick.
recognizing hat they could not 80
-. hfNHHHtAH we p" NAH'HHtAA W. aAAHF Ht'aA
by submarine mines at least ono
battloahip and ono powerful cruiser.
Moreover. he would scarcely feel
himself at liberty 20 transfer all Of
his effective force TO point thou
sands of miles distant from Japan
osa waters. for the Russians still
have IN VladlvoHtok two armorcd
cruisers which might leave that har-
Dor at any hour through a channel
cut by ice breakers. and Interrupt
temporarily Japan'a communication
with Korea. besides infllctlng a
good deal Of damage upon her mer-
chant navy. The force moved south
ward 20 intercept the Baltic fleet
viii certainly be materially smaller
than that which Togo commanded
az the outbreak OF tho war. and viii.
therefore. be on paper decidedly In
ferior 10 the aquadrons united uu-
der RoIeatyensky
Yet no naval expert doubts that
Togo will be tho victor In the next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
AL CONCERNED BELONG TO PENNSYLVANIA CLAN" THAT
HAS INreRMARREo ron MANY YeARs-oLo MAN MAR.
RED MS MorHER.tN.LAw

Special Correspondence OF the Seat
tie SuH.
WIlkESBARBE Pa Pee. 81
Charles johnson. the first ~ the
ftNe members az tbe johnson family
to be tried far the murder 81 Mrs
MarEie Johnson and her uiege An
ME benjamin. has been found guilty
90 murder iu the first dcgHre. and
the trial % the othefs accused IS g.
follow 80 the January trfm az court
Il took two weeks % present the
Johnson ease Go the Iurymeu. but lt
Required enly Is minutes fof them Go
return verdict 90 guilty virtual
II The same evidence II % BE- pre-
scented in the other cases. which are
those of Airs sophia Merritt thr
mother OF the family her SON Bis
lcr. husband of the murdered Wem-
an. and Alansou and Nancy Ia
year-old twins,
The murder was one a. the most
cold hlooded and horrible in The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
Waiting for
DR.. Chadwick

ALBANY. Dec IS sheriff Harry.
OF Cleveland. today failed to got
.the necessary papers for the extra
dIction % Or Chadwick. Who ia eE-
pected 60 arrive from Europe Wed
uaadny
Judge Joyce this morning do
clarcd that the papers In the pos
session OF the sheriff we're defect
lvc. also that Dr. Chadwick was
not In New York state Al this time
lie therefore refused 10 graft the
extradiettou papers
harry left for New York d-elar-
INK he would get pr Chadwick and
give him an opportunity % going
voluntarily to Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
j. A. MOORE As
SANTA claus

IA. Moore was the Hotel Wash
ington Santa Claus Saturday eve.
Minus tho regulation whiskers
and fur-trimmed costume. Mr..
Moore presided at a biz. brilliantly
lighted Christmas tree and distrib-
uted gifts 20 the children and guests
Of the hotel.
Inasmueh as all OF the gifts Mr..
Moore handed out were presents
from himself. ne was a yeritable
Santa at that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
SOLDIERS KILLED IN
FIGHT VIM NATIVES
GOV WRIGHT CONFIRMS REPORT OF THG LOSS OF WHOLE
oErAeHmsEr-Re EsfoRce9GHrs SENT TO SCENE

this IVES delayed BY the wreck and
lose 81 the coast guard boat carry
lhF Tee eouHtabuinry
Tie ueu we're saved. but the de-
lay resulted ia leaving These small
dsfag huisntn 81 oars and Dolores
tsalatad and consequently the lpHs.
"Al the eaaf stations have hasn
hsaviiy rs-suforeed and We are stu
tsnainE men In.
Gen. Allen left hers twa weeks
aFo - take personal charge 81 al
fairs al sHmar am atli further
fe-en forcing him with cnuHtahuiary
aud am consulting Gen eoTblu. who
n necessary viii all Us with
troops"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
SOLDIERS
IN FIGHT
my Scrip. News Assn

uy scripps News Assn
SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 2g.--Pri-
vate Henry Hackett Is fatally aud
Corporal Riley dangerously wound
ed as the result OF a drunken hFawl
which occurred at Fort Douglas
Tho two men. Who belong 10 the
Twenty ninth Infantry. auarreled
with silaa smith. a former soldier.
employed as teamster at the fort
The quarrel eliminated Just A. the
men left the street car at the fort,
and smith drew a revolver and shot
Hackett and Riley
smith was placed In TIE military
guardhouse. where he made a plea
Of self defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

BUSINESS BLOCK BURNED AND
Loss rs COVERED ~ SMALL
INSURANCE
dBy scrip. News AsanJ

CENTRALtA. Dec. 2s.-A fire
broke out shortly after midnight In
the block Ia the north end occupied
By Frod Hanson. druggist. and Jesse
I.athahaw. furniture dealer
The entire block was destroyed.
but the efforts Of the fire brigade
prevented tho flames spreading 20
adjacent buiidlnga Nothing vas
saved In the burned block.
The two stores belonged 20 W r.
Blukley and wure insured. t.ath-
shaw Is said 10 have very little tn
surance on his stock and Hanson
could not tell the amount OF his
Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

criminal history Of the state. The
accused come az a family called the
sPools. 8 elan q 500 or SOC people
whose members have intermurried
for many years. They come 90 good
blood being descendants GA. enc side
OF Sir William Johnson. who. prior
60 the American revolution. ruled
TIE Mohawk Indians uf ceutral New
York state with kindness. was thc
houored friend and counselor - the
SIX Nations and held fcuaai state GA
1e.1eo acres q land granted him -
King George III
Among the sfalwart early settlers
OF the Mohawk valley we're many
sturdy burghers from Holland.
among them tbs NanderpoolA An
thouy Nanderpool. the founder %
the Pool family IN Bradford county.
was one 81 the family Martin Van
buren,. eighth president Of tho
United States was a nephew Of An
thouy Nanderpool. his mother be-
ing Anthony's sister.
Anthony Vandsrpool married a
daughter Of sir Wm- Johnson. and
efnigrnted to Bradford county.
There his descendants have lived
ever since.
Biglsr Johnson married his cou-
sin. Maggie Benjamin. but they did
not live happily and separated.
Later the court ordered him 90 pay
her s. a month II was told IN the
testimony that members % the fam
~ had often expressed Ia pablie
the hope that Mas" would diaap-
pear. be killed. or burned up In her
house. In BlEier Johnson's confess
sion. he told in detail how the plot
20 murder her was conceived
He opposed the paying Of the
raouey-ha earned little or nothing
his mother opposed u bitterly.
and 80 ala others % the family. He
says that his mother and his
brother Charles finally talked u
over ana agreed that the best thing
for them % DO was 70 XII Mag.
piaIer admits that he offered them
ss each IN they would do the deed.
but he desired e 90 arranged that.
nz susplaiou would naturally point
70 him. he could establish an alibL
II was 80 planned. BIGGER says
me time for the murder was fixed
for early Sunday evening. septern-
her Is The murder was committed
the house fired and Blgler. b Tow
anda. several miles away. pointed
a. ths glow IN the sky and remarked
mat the fire seemed 20 be over his
way"
ulnler says his mother and his
brother Charles went % the house.
There they found a little niece,
Annie Benjamin. and Il was found
necessary 70 KIN her too, 70 avoid
exposure. The child. seeing or
fearing what was 70 happen. ran
from the house old Mrs Merritt
earted after her and killed her IN
ne roadway. 20 Bigier's confession
affaeaa. while Charles killed hts
sisfer-In-Iau IN the house. The
rhuds body was dragged back.
kerosene wna poured over both
bodies. ana the house was fired 50
v-ell was Il done that only the
ehsrrsd bones. and little Of these.
were ever found.
There was no suspicion Of murder
A. first. when neighbors gathered
npa saw the fire burn low, but next
morning blood was found IN the
road where the child had been Kill
"A 4 trail Of blood whore II bad been
dragged 20 the house. and suspicion
Vaa aroused. Little time was
wasted. The Johnsons we're arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

WARRINGTON. Dec. ss-In 70
Ply % Secretary Tuft.s query about
the trouble with ths fauIafauss. ip
samar. Gov. WgiEbt has oahlsd from
Manila
4 regret - say Gen cefbtn's re-
rs1rt u the loss Of igtas hmeut ~
scouts At oars AMI Dolores. II cor
rect
The ruIa1nnes became active On
the east coast. which Is practically
without a hatbor and difficult %
access
"Driera Here given come tine ago
20 strengthen all the attachments
on the eaat coast. but unfortunately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

After having been boarded by
moro than $4,000 people, who climb
Cd an over tho Minnesota, from her
crows nest 60 her shaft alley, the
big liner was lowed to the Pacific
coast buuiSers this morning to dis
charge her coal cargo.
The vessel viii discharge her car
20 AZ the bunkera and then proceed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
ASHORE:
sIa TRANs.ATLANrIc LINER
PERiLoUs POSITION on FIRE
ISLAND
nv seripps Me-. Ass'-,

NEW YORK. Dec 2e-The
steamer ulumsiaof. bound from this
eitY 10 uayre. weat ashore on Fire
Island thia morning The vessel Is
nov ia 8 pefiloua position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
THOUSANDS VISIT
LINER MINNESOTA
AL YESTERDAY TIE VESSEL WAS CROWDED WITH Wis.
TORS AND wHARvEs WERE FILLED WITH PEOPLE EAGER
TO BOARD HER

60 her docks az smiths cove. where
whatever repairs necessary VIII be
made. while her machinery IL be-
Ing ovcrhaWed the vessel will load
her cargo for the orient. FOR which
ports she viii sail as soon as her
repairs are finished.
Al day yesterday the vessel was
with slghtsceta, who jos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

or at all events delayed until il can
be reinforced hy the third squad
ron. which Admiral Birileff is al
legged 20 be organizing az LIhau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
ExPL0DES
Bto POWDER MILLS BLOWN UP
NEAR HALIFAX

HALIFAX. Dec. Is Tho Acadia
Powder mills. Is miles from here.
exploded to-day. No particulars Of
the accident have been received az a
late hour this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
HIS WIFE
especial to The start

BOTHELL. Dec. 2s.-Mrs. Scott
Hiyely was shot and seriously In
iured on Saturday BY her husband.
from whom she is astrauEed. The
shooting occurred at the home Of
Harry Brewer. wh0 lives seven
miles from Bothell II followed a
refusal Of the woman 10 live with
her husband who. she says. has
mistreated her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

areat naval battle.
There may. Of course. be some
foundation for the report that Ro-
bstvcnsky's fleet viii be recalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

D W Kline. OF Dearborn street
and Seventh avenue. reported that
his room was robbed on Christmas
eve. The thief stole $50 and a lot
OF underwear Kline claims that he
knows who turned the trick and
gave the police a good description
and The names Of two men whom
be suspects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
GOOD JOB. THIsl

. LODI, Dee. PA wild man
who has been appearing abso-
. lutcly nude before women along
the road at the northern end
q Of the county. has been cap.
/. tured BY lealoss constable
= named Keeling. Keeling used
:. a woman as a deeoy, while he
rode concealed along the bot.
e tom Of dry creek.
{.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

Come. lft ua be merry and taHtr
the good cheer.
Aud remember old Christmas comes
bat once e Feaf.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
Feed

Oats. per ton. S26Q IS; bran. per
ton. sl9.50W 81. barley. rolled. per
ton. s24a25. feed wheat per ton.
tatn 80. dairy chop feed. per ton. $40
SEQ. of meal. per ton, S33, best
chop. t25Q IS. whole corn. ton. t2Sl1
29. cracked corn. per ton. S2Sa 2es
feed corn meal. per ton. $2e. shorts,
per ton, s2l822.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
THE MARKETS
Vegetables.


Beans. dry. per cHt. 93zB0a7G;
Lima beans. tf7g0 800. beeta. per
sack 75cU4l00. cabbage. I1fiAc.
eauiifiDwcr. per doz. 7lc0f 800;
garlic. new. &C. onions, yellow.
per ib. Z5Aci parsley. per don,
2gu 25c. peppers, California. 800
uizs. spinach. per crate. 100.
turuipH. sack. 75caai.09. rutabaEas,
per sack 7Jc. lettuce. dollhouse. 81 20
q l.g0. tomatoes. $1,000 i50. celery,
per doz. goa zoe. carrots. per rack.
50A6be. eg plant. per h.. &C;
Yakima potatoes. fZzN23. Cali
ifornta potatoes. slT50a 1890;
White River potatoes, $500. sweet
potatOaH. IN sacks. sL59M1.7s. par
ships. $1,000 lis watercrsrs, doz
punches. Zscs eucumbera 7BeQalzs.
radlshea. per doz. Toe. pumpkins,
per 10. ic. squash. per ID. ic. arti-
ehokeE. per doc. 7Gc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
Flour

Patent. Per bbi-. s4T5: Crown.
$50; Minnesota hard wheat. 81;
Piilsbury. IS; Pillsbury's Best. s..
Electric. f475. Holly. t47S. Golden
Northwest. 81. Electric Light. s7.75.
Gold Medal. ls.75; Top Notch, .tss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
Grain and Grass Seed.

Red clover, prime, cwt S1A50a15;
alsikc. choice. Si5i white clover, SIS
fi 10. timothy, Per cwt..
as; orchard grass. tt4; red -, the
10 English rye grass. S as 10 be-
grass SIS bronze
meadow oat
bHa EfHHa
uplana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

Eastern Washington timothy. SIC
d 20. alfalfa. S1250Wl3. wheat
hay. SIS. Eastern Washington dou-
Die compressed, So. Puget Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

Soles. &c. black cod. &c: ling cod,
Sc; crabs. siGL75. clans open
shipment. sLoe. claims. per sack.
tlI5: oysters. Olympia. per sack.
1850. open bulk. per gallon.
f25o. salmon. 7Gsc. salmon
trout. I5c. skinned perch.
sc: shrimps. sGi0c: founders.
&c: herring. &c: Holsters. i7hc:
smelt. &c; sturgeon. Sc: black basss
&c: halibut. 607e: perch. 4e: rock
cod 1c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

oyster shells. ZOOS. ton. So: clam
shells. 1oos $50. bone meal. zoos.
$50. graduated bones. zoos. $50. ON
25s aud 50s g. per ton higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

Brazl. per ID. i3Gifc: coooanuts.
per dozen. soc. chestnuts. Italian.
i2hc. chestnufs. Ohio. per H., lee,
chestnuts. California. i6c. walnut.
English. i2c; pecans. $50 lie. fill
berfs. ffc. black walnutz, Sc: hick-
DRY nuts. &c. butternuts, SC: pea
nuts. so i0c. jumbos. lie. Al
monds. t2ia al lie. California wall
nuts. i2@I3c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
GrGiiscnt 3uoieuclt nno Der SiiSen.

" "a bin9ton 8. s., 20. Nop.
- Oberit Sobn q. WoSbp, Der be-
riiblnte 8lieriQafiibrer Der confooe'
rirten Irnlee. empfing Dor eirligen
Monoten einen 9rief bonn 6id)ter
&outbac aus @irmangbom, Ilo., mos
rim oerlelbe lid iiber Die per lonllhen
Spmpotbien Der Siibl6noer iiir oeil
FruIioenteu nltSlieb. SberIt Wosbn
lonote ben 9rief nod SpIter.gap on
Den Er0iioenten, % er eluubte, ooB
ole bon DEM confooerirten 8eteranen
geoliBerte @eiilmung ben Yrdiioenten
tebr oligenebm beriibren miirbe. er
enpfiila borouf cine 9%(ntrport, meldle
er ieoot) Der Gampaene pe9et nid)t
pitblt5trte. % er gloubte, Bob man
ole Seroftclttlidume bes griefeS I'M
otcle Belt niBoeltten rperoe. Die
Nntiuort ocs G~rGiiOentcn lolitete:
vMn Oberit Sobn g. Woshp, Git
iti5oeportement, @oibington, 9. s.
II Splter'9op N.sD., 10. September
1904. Wein lieber Oberit MpSbp
9as lit elm idoner 9rief bon Non,
tbac, mo id fre,ie mid oariiber. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
WGbcrinncn iiegrcidl.

Solouteu-aleibe oiirfcn olIrd)SralIcll
berQeitcQt lpcrocn. Ger llcber'
mciiuug Der &lrbeit an Die @Itt'
luel bon &etcronen Itebt fem Sc
ieBlidcS @inOcrniB inl @ege,
@bfIooclpbio 20. gfouenber,
Treroe lit ~cingefebrt IN Die @oD-
urnaert bon 6unocrtcn BON Soloos
tcn.g8ittrpcn uno .g8oiicn burd Die
G"rfI6run0 ocS @enerol AuOitcura
Geo. q. Iouia, Dab Der Setitelluna
bon Soloutclflciocru 0urd 6rollc1l
in Gicnltcn Scr Heaicrung fem &C.
ieblid,eS Sin0crniB I'M @e8e itiinOc.
9etanntIit mar IS Der MunId ocS
4rdii0enten Hooicoclt, Dab ole So.
600 8aor bloucr &eriep.Soien, mcld)e
inn bieiigcn 9drolfiu.AriencI fir sic
Wurinc allgciertigt iuerOcn IoQcn,
BON 0en Mitttpcll Der ariegSpetrancll
bergciteQt perOcn ioQten, pGbrcn0
General Guorticrmciitcr Sumpbrcp
oafiir mar, odB Der Gontraft pripus
ten Gontruftoren U6erloiien mcrOe.
@r bate Elm eiqenbGnoigcS @utottcu
IN oieier Sroge nod 8oibington be.
for0ert, in Dem cr ou5filbrt, 0Qb ole
Nrbcit Der Gontrottorcn beIicr lei
ul0 rol6er Dor Iid) ge6e, Dab 0ie3ohI
Der Wittmen bon 8ricgSpctcrutcn
nid)t groB genll9 lei, mn oieic 2rbcit
binnen elmer fllr3cn Sriit 81 bcrrid-
ten 0nB MIR lpcnige 0ieier Mittuclr
ole 9criidii6tigung peroicnen Ole
ibnen oey 8rGiiOent III Tbeil meroeA
lniien mill, mo Dor aQem, Oob Ojc
&er9Gbung ocS GontrnfteS an Ole
Observation-Disclosures I'M @cgc ser
Notwithstanding Der ein5ige &C.
letlide @eg lei.
Ger leBtc 8lntft bilocte Die @ujia
iiir ooa @utnften oeS @cnerol9l r
oitcllra, mcldeS Nobin 9cbt, ooB Die
&eqieruna 5luar oerpiIi6tet lit, oo3
Miotcriol I'M @egc Der Offertenolr4z
%id)rcibung ST. bci6oifen, Dob Tie ic.
0od) Die &leioer bcriteaen Iuiicl
fam, bon lucm tic mill.
Dos @uto6tclt luuroe geitcrn Dem
YrGiioentcn unterbreitet, uno icinc
GntiheiounQ miro nod Dem bon linn
bisber cingenommeuen Stonopunftc
iifer 81 @lnitcn Der SoIooten.g8itt
men n1siuQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Waite bei'm IraEocntcm,

N&ai bineton, .. s., 20. Nop.
- SIN @eiBen Sauie fono 0e1tern
Nbeno 5u Gbren Der Spe5ialgeiono'
ten oes oelltiden 9oiicrS Elm 8olos
oincr itott, 81 Wclbem Die Spibeit
Der Irmee uuo Der Mtariue, Der
Iouen oe6 oiplomatiid)en Corps, Der
Stob Der oeuti6en 8otlhatt, Die
bier ontpeienoen Mitalieoer 0es So.
binetS urO einige anoere oiitirgutrte
decentralization geloOen luoren. Vie
36 &erionen unfoiicnoe Elite Der
Suite ocS 8rGiioenten lu1o Der 6rolt
Ropicuclt entbielt folgen0e 9tonlen:
Der oelltide 8otihaftcr unO Saro'
min BON Sternburq General bon
20nenfelo, Waior @raf Sdnettolu,
Baron bon Dem 9llsidcs9a0oenbalt.
len, Woior Otto bon Gtel, Sr. Hobt.
g.. SheQer Steintuarb, Sr. 'pon
&erop on 8ernoia, Gorpetten Gapi'
tan Seb6ingbollS un0 8ema6llh,
lieutenant Wurtin, Der ruiiiide Dot.
ihafter mo 9omteiie 9ailini, Der
ItcQpcrtretenoe Stuotsietretor Soo'
mis- uno 8%enloblin, Der lteloertrc.
tcnoe Srieg"iefret0r Oliper uno Sc
mobliu Sonbelsicfrctdr Wfetculi un0
@emuhlin Nonlirol Gcluep ullo 8c'
muhlin, 8encrollieutenont Gbattec
II. @emoblinL 8enerulmuior 9rootc
ul0 @emublin, Gr ariegsiefretdr
Hoot mo @en1oblin, Der amerifa'
nii6e 9%otidnfter III Berlin, Sr.
Gbnrlcmognc Gomer unb @emablin,
Trou SHERIDAN, Sri. 8uuIine Wfor.
ton uno Sri. GOitb &oot.
0ic prdftigcn 9lumen-G% eforotio'
uer ser 9ufcl bcitonoen aus @oIoen
@otc. uno Gurnot<Hoicn, iomie6arn.
frGlltern. Sic militGriid)en @Git1
poren iQmmtlit IN @olo,llnifornl
Crid)ienen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
@crhaftnna uun @eihfappcn.

Sndion, Mtii., 20. 9topembcr.
- 3mG(i @eiBe, melfe ongetlngt
limo, @eiBfnppen 5l iein unO @eim-
itdtte. Snbober olf &egierungS &Gn-
oereien belGItigt 81 boben, wuroen
geitern infer Antlogen, Die bon Den
8utoeS E @roBgeihworenen erboben
moroen iillo, ourd einen 8unoesmor-
itoa bier eingelicicrt unb inter ic
$1,000 @iirgidoit fir ibr @riheinen
Dor Dem nG6iten @eriftstermin &C.
Iteat. Sm @an5en baben Die @roB.
oeId,morencn Is Ocrnrti9c g~utlogen
erhpben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
federation Of Sabur.

San 6ran5iScO, Gal, 20.
Nou. - Sn Der geitrigen Sisung ocS
GonpentS Der american 6eoerotion
Of 2obor" muroe einitimmlig be-
ihloiien. scr Ser. Stontcn Gongreb
81 erilt6cn, Dem @eiet pom IS. Woi
1872 5lliolge ale Nrbeitcr, pelfe lett
Dem 10. Wiot 1861 mebr. ais nd)t
Stunben fir Die &eoiering 8corbei-
iet bnben, oi,rd) bic Court Of Claims
finon5ieq entid0oigcn 3lt loiien. Die
0clegoten Eorto Rico's bnten oorllm.
ooB Der nGditeG onoent III Son SSl,on
obgebolten iper0c. Die Snhe Iulroe
p~orl1ltfig pcrtogt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Nb mad Sitaiicn.

Gan 6ron5isco, Gol,, 20.
gtou. r. Der Yacific Wioil-0 ompfer
~Monfurio" cling nit t75 8ojiiten.
Eoiiogieren uno 7t5 Iliaten i'm 3pi
ihenoed nod Dem Orient ob. Inter
Den aoiiiten-Y befinoet lid
Der omertfoniife 8onilll &. s. 8el.
Ions in Yofobamo. @egen 800 So.
pouer troten Die Seinlreile an, I'm
iid gum Militdr 81 %ltellen, uno bum.
bert Gbineien lpuroen ~oeportirt, bo:
rultter cine In5obl 6rauen5immer
melde uuf Der Iusltealng tbGtig &c.
melen mnren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
decentralization an ben sruhcn
Secn.

@abington II, g. g.. 30. Iop.
- Die SpesiaI 2 Gommiiiion, wel6e
Der Er1iioent ernonnt bat, nm einen
Dirt fir oie proieftirte Marineihul-
Citation on Den 9intenieen nliS,it-
m1blen. miro am Montog bier ein.
t%reffen, Inn Die Irgnmlcnte bon Eer.
ionen o%n5ltborcn, meld,c oit Den Der
idieoenen. Der Gommiiiion fir Den
9Def porseIblaeenen Srten %interei-
iirt iino. Gertreter Der St1ote Mil.
nanfcc, 9ulutb, Wusfeeon, San-
bnstp, Safe 9Iuff uno moerer Orte
iuerDen Dor Der Gommiiiion erid)ei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
ScnbOm'S ucrungliifte &ufti6iff.

81. 2ouiS 5, Mo., 20. Nop. -
Slui Dem iiir Die 2uftihiffe beitimnt-
ten Ylote ser 8eltoltsiteuung Der.
indtc Z. &. 9enbom aus Columbus,
Nontona, nit ieinem 2uitidttf einc
g(uffobrt. als boS 2ebtere iiber Die
nm Den Elob louienoe l%tn156lnung
megflicgcn poQte, o%crfing lid Ser
2lnter oes 2uftidiffes in Dem 3aur
uno belt ooS 2uftidiff teit. IlS
man oaS 2uftidifi enOlid gliiflid,
befreit bate, blieben Ole @reifbaten
pieoer al einem 8oum bdngen ultb
Die 6lligmoifine muBte notbgcorul'
gen 5ltr Grbe berobfommen. 0toll
brodte Damn Die 6lu9mnifinc mad
einen Aufitieg bon fallm 5 Wtinutcn
1lad Dem geroorom 5ltrild.