davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

weather forecasts one of the real needs in his work After calling attention to the value of the work of the exper- iment stations of the State and Ma tional Departments of Agriculture ana to the value of the crop reporting ser vice of the Weather Bureau to the great agricultural and other Interests of the South.
 with so many and varied influences working to further his calling" said Mir. Chaffee in conclusion. it rests then with the farmer himself as to whether he shall succeed or not. While not presumptuous in my adive, l would say. in the words of an eminent ag- lriculturist, Study your fields until you know their disposition, their wants. their behavior. Convince them that you have their best interests at heart. Make friends of your acres and they will hear your voice, they will recog- nize your touch, and they will respond to your call. Study your farm. give | 1t your best efforts, and you will then not be disappointed in its returns The address was well received and created very favorable comment among the planters present. many of whom afterward sought MT. Chaffee to express their appreciation of his address and to question him relative to his work Prof R. S. Mackintosh, State Hor- ticulturlst talked on fruit raising the San Jose scale and other subjects, and said he would be at the service of the fruit and truck raisers of the State to assist in combating the insects and fungi that affected their crops.
 Charles l.. Gay called attention to the recent invention of a plantation oil mill which would be of immense bene- fit to farmers who gin cotton.
 Resolutions Adopted.
 The following resolutions were read and after discussion were adopted:
 owing to the alarming destruction of the cotton crop by boil worms and other insects this Association will discuss at It's next meeting the best means to combat the evil and invite scientists to confer as to the most feasible remedy"
 The scarcity of suitable timber for making cotton baskets in a great por- ton of the South has become so mark ed that we urge our Department of Agriculture and Experiment Stations to import the basket willow and intro duce its cultivation and growth If found suitable for this and other pur- poses"
 "whereas. 1t is claimed that ground phosphate rock or flats not treated with sulphuric acid possesses n high fertilizing value though more slowly available for plant food we ask that our experiment stations and members make a trial on various crops and re- port the results to the Association"
 W. II. Vaughn spoke feelingly of the death of Francis J. Hagan, late A member of the Association and asked for committee to draft suitable res- olutions to report at the next meeting Messrs Vaughn. Abercrombie and Harvey were appointed.
 The meeting then adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

Chas. W. Bowman, list Lieutenant and Adjutsnt 4th M. s. M., Cav. vols., writes from Lanham, Md, as follows,
 "Thoggh somewhat sverse to patent medicines, and sfu more avefsc to becoming . professi0naf affidavit man, k seems only . plain duty in the pres. enf Instance 10 sdd my experience to fhe columns already wriffen concernLlg the curative powers of Peruna.
 "I have been particularly benedfed by it's use for colds in fhe head and throat. Ihave been able t0 fully cure myself of . most severe affack In forty- eiGhf hours by ifs nse according fo directions. fuse # as q preventative whenever threatened with an attack.
 'Afenbers of my family also nse Il for Ike ailments. We gre recon. r1ending t to our friends. "..Chas. w. B0wnia1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Use The Mastlc

| search which can be made of practical
 benefit to the farmer. Some of its l specialists analyze the soil and deter mine what plant life Is best adapted to it.; others investigate the storage of ground water, the most economical
 methods of irrigation, methods for preventing the spread of cattle dis eases, and everything pertaining to the improvement of livestock. The de- partment also has Its agents searching everywhere for new varieties of plants and seeds which can be domesticated with advantage and profit, whle its thorough system of experiment sta- tions bling before the farmer object lessons in the practical use of the in- telligence thus accumulated.
 The time is approaching when. with
 the telephone, the rural mails. the
 daily papers and the automobile, life
 on the farm will be so attractive that city life will lose its seductive charm to the farmers boy, and we will again find generation after generation of
 the same family cultivating the same
 broad acres in this fair land.
 Bureau and the Farmer.
 It Is the special desire of the chief of the Weather Bureau that every effort be made to extend the benefits of the bureau to the farmer. Ten years ago the daily weather forecasts
 were distributed to about twenty-five towns in Alabama. Today, with the | complete system of distribution which
 the bureau has perfected. the daily forecasts are distributed to over 2,000 addresses In this State, the greater | number of which are in the rural dis | trfcts. Wherever a new mail route is | started 1t is soon covered by the fore cast distribution, and the farmers arc l. E..- forecasts. The Weather Bureau takes | the public into it's confidence, and ad- l mits that 1t is. as yet, difficult to &C., curately forecast the occurrence of summer showers for a certain locality. | However, the verifcation of the fore | casts is about S5 per cent You can readily see, therefore, that those farm | CTS who govern their work by the | information distributed by the Wealth. The freshet and flood warnings for the | larger rivers of the country are very | accurate, and the benefit from this | branch of the bureaus work is too well known here, in connection with | the Coosa and Alabama rivers, to re- quire any detailed mention. The fore casts of frosts and cold waves are very l accurate. also those for the general l rains of summer and winter.
 T would especially warn the farm
 CTS against the use of the so-called long-range or the usual almanac weather forecasts. A careful study of
 them by the weather bureau and sci- 1 entists in all parts of the world has
 shown that, for practical use, they arc
 worthless, The Bureau would gladly l give the public the benefit of seasonal
 or long range forecasts if a system
 based on any physical law or scientific
 reasoning had been discovered on
 which such forecasts could be made
 with any degree of accuracy. It has
 long been the hope of the meteorolo-
 gist that the time will come when
 forecasts we ks and months in ad-
 vance can be made with such accu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

Mrs. R. E. L. Mel, who underwent an operation at d Selma infirmary ten days ago, was removed to her homo this afternoon. She Is slowly recov< ering her health.
 Paul w. Stewart has received commission from Governor Cunning- ham appointing him notary public in this County.
 The cotton receipts of yesterday as posted in the cotton exchange this morning amounted to 1,265 bales. The total receipts in selma since the first of this month amount to 5,sSS bales
 Mrs. A. w. Cawthorn will leave for New York the coming week. She will stop in Atlanta for a few days and then go to Savannah and take q steamer.
 A large number or the business hous- es in Selma were closed during the day on account of the Jewish New Year holiday.
 The Selma Lodge of EllSs held their regular monthly meeting last night Business matters were transacted
 pr. J. G. Praigg, principal of the new Presbyterian school, has gone to Tuscaloosa for a few days.
 William Posey arrived last night from Meridian and will spend Sunday at his home in Selma.
 Mir and Mrs. Koenigsthal will leave Monday for New York and will sail for Germany.
 Miss Gena Watson of New Decatur, is visiting Miss Skinner on Mabry, street.
 Miss Clara Galloway has returned from a visit to several points in Geor- gia.
 Mrs. W B. Mann and children have gone to Summerfield to spend a few days
 H. A. Denton will leave for St. Louis tomorrow to visit the exposition.
 Major D. M. Scott has returned from a trip to New York Mrs. Grey Vaughn has returned from A. trip to St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
THE NEWS OF SELMA

News was received here tonight that Norman l.. Snow, the white fireman in jured In the Southern Railway freight wreck sixty miles north of Selma yes terday. will die from the injuries sus- tained. He was carried to Wilton. where the railroad surgeons are doing everything possible to save his life.
 Levi Holly, the colored brakeman. was brought to Selma and his inju- ries are not thought to be very se- rious.
 The remains of Engineer Cherry were carried to Birmingham and the remains of the colored brakeman. Mark Ivy, to Wilton for interment.
 The damage to the train ia said to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

Hon. D. L. Russell, ex-Congressmaza of North Carolina, writes from Wtl- mington, N. O., as follows:
 sf cteerfnkly Join wifh Uuifed Sfafes Senator Pritcbard and COngressmen Biackburu and Linney in recommends Ing Peruna as an invigOrsfing tonic. '.~ Hon. D. [. RnsseM
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Perunas write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving . full statement of your case and he .wiH be pleased to give you his valuahle ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbuss Ohio. All correspondence held strictly con, fidential.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

membrane. There is no other internal cstarrh remedy that has proven effec- tive in all cases.
 Pe.ru.na Cannot Be Initiated.
 Some things may be successfully imi- tated, but Peruna cannot be. Every one purchasing Peruna should look out for limitations. Examine each package carefully. If you have ever used Peruna or if you have ever tasted 1t, you are not in the slightest danger of being misled by these limitations, but all those be- ginning the use of Peruna should be- ware.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Pe.ru.na Cannot Be Initiated.

be even greater than was estimated in this correspondence yesterday The wrecking crew succeeded in clearing away the debris and putting the track in condition for the early morning passenger trains. The railways' 'cofn- pany will at once begin an investiga- ton to determine where the responsi- bility of the wreck is to be placed.
 Church Not in Readiness.
 The members of the First Baptist Church will not be able to occupy their new church tomorrow. as they had ex- pected. The church will be ready for occupancy Sunday, September IS. Rev. J. l.. Gross, the pastor, will preach a special sermon on this occasion and a special program will be rendeted by the choir.
 The church is said to be one of the handsomest in the South and cost in the neighborhood of s60.0o0. A ce- Dallas and Lauderdale street sides of the church.
 After many appeals from the pris- oner's mother. Mayor Atkins this morning consented to allow the shack les to be removed from Joe Lockhart. negro on the street chain gang The mother claimed that hon son was unwell, and assured the Mayor that he would not run away. Shortly after the irons were removed, the negro gave the guards the slip. Blood hounds were carried to the scene, and the Mayor and Chief of Police entered into the chase. but were unable to land the negro.
 Hamilton S. Boykin of this city will be united in marriage to Miss Annie May Howe next Thursday at her home in Montgomery.
 The merchants of Selma are discus sing the question of giving another fall festival this year. It is thought that the date will be set for the lat ter part of October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

Peruna operates i'm m edtately to stren tn c n the nerves and . give tona fo fhA fnucoua
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09

Sie tTasiide Qfaire bat in tpeiteffen
3reiien auf bas peinlihfie beribrt,
uno i'm &ei9staa oirfte mar um 70
weniger genei9t feiu, bic maBsebenoen
@epalten Sa ihonen, oa bic in Nusftdt
9eiteate frieasseridtltde unteriu9ung
9e9en ben Oberfien b. Blumentbal,
&ommanoeur beg Is. Sufarsn=&egi=
ments, our9 ben Der unaliiflihe Dieb
IN ben Fob getrisben iein iOn, nod
INNER ni6t ein9eleitet moroen lit. Die
Muf3eidnungen BEG 2eutnants belaiten
befanntlih ben Sberften b. Ylumen-
tbal in ernffeter Weiie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.
0erbeHerte SeSienuns nadb
Chicago unb Louisville,
efTettib Spnntag, %. Nonember.

seue Buffet @assOns nit Seruiruns bon
Rahl eiten a la carte, iperoen auf benz 3ue
SO. 10, Der indianapolis UNI 11.35 8ors
mittags perldbt, in Otenit gefteat; Antunft
in @bicaao nm $50 1br 9ta9m.; iopie auf
Bug go. Is, SubianapsIis ~berlafenb UNI
$50 ubr Hahr1. unp in 2ouispiae anfoms
meno UNI 40 nbr Nbenbs, bic gegentpdrs
tise Buffet Nagson Seoienuns BEL weitem
ibertreffene.
Die Nageons finb burdauS MODERN. Der
GpeiieidaI ninntt bic 0dlfte bes Waggons
elm, UNI 18 9erionen su sIei9er 3eit su bes
nienen S6neefpeibe ~2einmano, oetorirtes
9orseaan, feines Gilber uno eeSbliffene
@lasiudaren iinS IN bieier elesanten Sebies
runa ndtiirli6 Saupt'ahe.
Gin BibItotbef Raut;tmrler perbinbet nit
benz Speiieiaal, bas nit sroben bequernen
Mrmitiihlen mt 2eoerpoIfter eingeridtet lit.
Die 8ibliOtbef entbdIt Die beften unb neues
ten 8iiHer, pel6e ane ben Yafia9ieren CUR
freien 8erfieuns fteben. Die Seniter iinb
ertra eroB unb fpe5ien seeignet sur Obiers
patton.
6lr Sabrfarten, Sabrplan, 8~erbinoungen
tc t. penoe man fi6 an Die Sidets Nsenten,
48 &eit @aibinstcn Strabe rnb Union
8abnbof.
%. 20. Ridbarbfpm, q. @. q. q
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
9er &orw1rts
lteber repolutionare 8eItrebunger
in Hnblano.


Berlin. 8. Deg. Der Dor
wdrts" per6fentli9t einen Beridt iiber
cine erDBe @onferens, tpslde BON ben
Iertretern Der repOluiiondren Parteien
in &uBlano abgebalten miirben.
adt bon ben adt3ebn eingelaoenen
Sr9aniiationen nabmen on Der 3u=
iammentunft 5bsil. 8ef6liRe muir
ben angenOmmen, melae bic berI9ieoe=
men Srganifationen berpfidten, 3u=
iammen ben Mabnabmer eeget bic
Sntegritdt BON G%innlanb tbdtli9en
Wioerfauo enteeeen3ufeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
&mrse 9epet&em.
8.
Smtauo.

SmIauo.
81 eu ODrf. Sie @rpdblung Der
8eihporenen FIR ben Nan patterion
WorbproseB tuurbe beute Na4mittag
beenbet.
MmSIano.
paris, 8. Sea. @raf paul o
Nb3ae, Der ebemalise frans0iide @on=
ful In Stem Orleans unb Generals on=
ful BON SEEM gorf, perifarb beute.
8ref, 5ranfrei9. Sc ruifi9s
Sorpeoo- 3erf0rer ,prOu3itelnp". Der
i'm biefisen 5afen tpesen brineenber
Experimentation Mnfer sepOrfen
bate, fubr beute ab.
2onbon, 8. Seq. 800 &uHen,
meifteus 2eute, bic aus ibrer Seimatb
foben, um fid benz Wi~litdroienfe In
Der Wanoidurei gu ent3ieben. begaben
fi9 heute na6 2iberpool, um i9 mad
Mmerita ein3uidiHen.
8erIin. Sie 9anbelsbertraes=
unterbanbluneen nit Sefferrei1=lln=
garn ueroan balb tpieoer aufgenom=
men perben. Seferrsi9. nngarn io1
ben 8Oridlag semadt baben, bab bic
1nterbanbIunsen betrefs Der ffreitigen
puntten tpieoer aufsenOmms1 ueroen
m66ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09

Berlin, 8. Seq. Sambur9er
unb 8remer geri9ten 1T su sntnebmen,
oab Die ansabl Der ruifti@en Nusman=
serer in fetisem Wadfen begriHsn lit.
Inter ibnsn bsfinben fi9 lberwieseno
Wdnner in mebrpfi6tiaem Glitter. Sn
ben leBten Woden mar Der Inorang 10
fart, oaB bic sroBen Sdifsseienidaf-
ten id seapuneen iaben. grtrabampfer
gu Gartern. SrOb Der ftrengfen 8Or-
fi6tsmaBre9eln Der rufiI9en &e9ie-
rung an Der @ren3e idlhpfen Sauienoe
our9, uno man ma4t fi9 oarauf se-
faBt, oaB Die Wen9e Der ruiii4en
@%migranten auf gsrauWs 3sit tsiHs
Mbnahme 3eigen tpiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
Snrfei.
q E n.

Con It a tinopeI, 8. Sea.
Sn Solge Der ensreiiden steIune bon
Seferrei9 bat Die pfOrte fi9 enti9lOi=
fen na93ugeben, unb bic 5oroerunsen
Der Dterrei1ii9en &esierung dig ges
re4tfertigt anertannt. Samit errei4t
bic Mngelegsnbeit. bic leidt gu fdmies
rigen YermidelunSen bdtte fttbren f6n=
men, ibr Gnoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
Werbrtngt etne
Tr6blt9e @sibna9tem
nit ben Mlten Su 9aas.
...Mieortge Natem...
-. pia =.
Big Sour 8aRn

9lm a., 25., 26. unb 81. DECEMBER 1904,
iorpie am 1. uab 2. Sanuar 1905 merben
Sabrfacten p~erfauft nat allen Social Statios
men Der Big Sour Babnen, Cincinnati
Nortbern 81. 81 unb 8. & d. 4.fR., ebenfo
mad allen gerbinbunsss Stationen in benz
@ebiet Der @entraI pafiasier Afociation.
Sabrfarten finb bis einfdIiebIi9 benz 4
Sanuar 1905 fir bic Rldfabrt siiItis.
Sir nabere S%nformation unb GinseIbeiten
binfihtIid Staten, 9initation, 6abrfarten etc.
tpenbe man ii6 an bic llnterseidneten.
sBarren 8. epndb, Gen. Rai. unb 7ifst AseHt
Cincinnati, Ohio.
pber 8. m. Bronfpn, T.. Q. g.. indianapolis, Sub
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
9mlamb

Gtne Bprla9e T " b
d flung Der s b 81
It + e i'm Staate @ermont tpurbe
bonn Observation-Disclosures Der 2eeiss
latur ~bertpprfen. Gs tpurben SO Sttins
men fir unb 153 eegen bic @orlaee ab=
gegeben.
Das Opfer eines eieen=
tb il m lt9en n"nfalles purbe
iunsit 5ranf @rospenor, Neffe bes Sc
rterals gbas. 8. @rosbenpr, in 4tbens,
O., auf elmer Spuaierfabrt. Cine Ga
terrle, tpel9e er bel ii9 in ieiner &uti9e
bate, erplobirte, 5ertriimmerte bas
Subrtperf unb febte es in Sldmmen.
Die 2ei6e bes iunsen 9rpspenor nurbs
fait total Derbrannt.
Trau ais MrtI r d ii 3 c.
Srau u. Soppertpein in ct. 2puis,
DO, selans es lesthin auf benz S9ieB=
plabe Der WeltausftelIung, bon 1000
Metanf6eiben, pel9e einen umfana
bon 81 3oG botten unb 25 SUB in Die
9Dbe %gepprfen purben, 967 5u treffen
rnb babur9 ben bis6erigen 3eforb i'm
6reibonol9iebef fir Trauen gu iibers
bieten. 9ie @9ieB5eit bauerte 1 Stunbe
unb 40 Minuten.
s euer m e + re 6ef ais
3 q b Hitter. Sn Charlton, Sa.,
lit Der Seueripebr9ef Grant SHELTON
lnter bringenbem 8erba9t Der 8ranbs
ftiftuns fe%ftsenpmmen porben. @ls
i'm porigen Sriibjubr Elm 8runb auss
brad unb 9ebdube i'm Wertbe bon
$4,000 5erft0rte, mar er pprber an Der
Stele gefeben tporben, er berfpidelte iid
ieitber in fOl9e Wiberipri9e, bic gu
Der 4nfluee fiibrtsn.
8eim SAINT n Of are
erfrDren 1T Der o9t Sabre olts
Spbn bes @ountp<Glerts Miuiam
Smith in eagle 3iber, Mi9., in Der
gldbe bes Seeufers. Der &nabe be-
fanD ii9 in @eieli9dft bon anberen
&naben, als feline &rGfte ibm periaes
ten. Die Snaben lieben i'm unter Der
Sbbut feines tleinen 8rubers unb ell
ten CUR Stabt, UNI Silfe berbeiaubolen.
Der @inb BPM See Der tpar bittertalt,
unb aIs bic berbeigerufenen 2eite our
Stene %fan1en, fanben tie ben einen 8ru=
Der dls Wd9ter Der 2ei6e bes anberen.
y8eim 8arte bes Brp<
p + e e n" SSn ben Spe5ial=Nfifen
in Rep YOrt bot fi& jHnslt bus feIts
fame S9auipiel, boB Elm in elmer Dieb=
itahlsfa6e ais 3euge pcrgelabener @ra>
Der, Der ii6 Oil @9me nonnte, no6
beimatbli9em Hitus pereibigt tpurbe,
ba er fi9 tpeieerte, einen 6riftli6en Gib
gu leiiten. Der Mraber, Der in ieinem
Hationalfoitiim erf6ienen tpar, l~eiitete
bur9 @ermittlung zines 9olmetf9ers
~foleenben gib: Sd i9tpDre beim 8urte
bes prppbeten, BEL Der 8aabs, BET benz
f9tpor5en Stein unb BEL Der Sueenb
meines 9arems, bic @abrbeit 81 fagsn,
Die gauge Wabrbeit unb ni9ts ais bic
Wabrbeit.
g o 81 a Of t ~ a d 3 II
8 b. Sin f9ottii9er Nrbeiter Nas
mems Wiuiam .. Moir, Der in Seattle,
Mont., als Na9tpG9ter Elm thinner
li9es Safein f%riftete, lit bur9 CRIB
f9aft 2orb G%orrienpnb Of Glen Mors
rifon, Snbernes in S9ottlanb, unb
Mitglieb bes englii9en Oberbuufes ges
porben. Wus ibm iebo9 pieqei9t nod
tpertbboner srf9eint, er tit in ben 8eIiB
zines iG6rli9en @infOmmens bon etpa
100000 gelangt, b. +. fobalb bic leBs
ten Sprmalitdten erlebiet fem nerben,
Die benz Intritt Der Grbf9aft nod bors
ausseben miiifen. 8is babin be6iitet
feline 2orbf6aft nit Der 2aterne IN Der
6anb nod Die 8auli9teiten feiner gang
gerpObnii4 biirserliden @rbeitseber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09

stubs Big nube 1000 Yarbs elmer iapa.
nif&en Satterie gendbert bdtie, purbe
um Elm Saar brett bur9 cine @ranate
set0btet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09

Berlin, 8. Seq. Sh DRESDEN
baben sablrei4e b6bere 8eamte,
S1riftfeler, inoufriele &c. unter benz
8OrfBe beg 9of=Sntenbanten @rafen
b. Ssebah cine 8erfammluns absebal.
ten. UNI iiber Mittel unb Wese our
Betdmpfuns i4le4ter 2iteratur gu be-
ratben. Had ldngeren Debatten tpuroe
Die @~riinbung zines Ausi9uhes sur
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09

8erbreituns gutter 8oltsIiteratur be-
ihlohen. wel6sm Die an~9eie6enten
Decentralization augeb6rsn.
W dens u m berun q
ruffif5er Webrpfli9.
tider.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
Standardization.
u nget 0 m m { n.

Queenstown: ,Valtic" bon Stem Dorf.
Neapel: v25nig gilbert" bon Seem
Oort.
Nb9e abren.
Sem Oorf: ga Souraine" nod 6abre;
yPomeranian" mob @lasgotp.
2iberpool: .@alebonian" nod 8okon.
QueenstOwn: pWaiefic" mod Nem
Dorf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
Sf.4fen

Sf.Afen.
6 dmmtIiGeruf. S3la9t t.
9ife EN- @runo
gebobrt ri.
2onoon, g. Deg. BON BORT
Irtbur pirb teleerapbirt, baB idmmt=
liae ruifide Sdladtidife unO &reus
aer iopie Die 4anonenboote 8iliaf uno
Sufaonet gum einten eebradt ober
serfDrt poroen Teien. Nur Die Sor+
peoOboot 3erff6rer feien Big iebt un-
beriebrt e~eblieben. Spscial-H adri9.
ten bon Sotio unb Shanghai meloen.
baB bic geiabuneen idmmtlidet S6ifs
eelanbet ruOroen ieisn. Die Sapaner
perben iebt auf bic 3erifOruns Der
ScrpebObOot 3erfOrer ibr SauptsIu-
genmert ri9ten uno foQte bies errei9t
iein, bann msrben Die i'm 6afen lie9eu.
ben S~ranspOrt= 9ampfer in ben @runo
gebobrt tperoen.
&uffif9'e Nngrife u=
r Il d 9la9en.
Sofio, 8. 9es. 0on benz 6aupt.
quarter in Der Manoi9urei piro ge=
meloet. oaB am 6. DECEMBER UNI 2
ubr Morgens bic Rufsn bon Smuden.
ping 9egen paoteupen porriidten, lie.
bod fofort suriifeei9laeen tpuroen.
Sin ernsuter 4ngrif erfO!gte am z.
DECEMBER Worsens 4 l1br auf uniere
stelunsen Bel Sani6sn uno 6silintur.
Der e%benfaus nit einem i9lsuniSen
8idsu9 beg Geinbss enoete.
8 a d Sruppen an
gebIi9 ni9t ~ rieben.
Mufbem, 8. Ses. Die &uRen
fabrsn fort, Die iapanii1en Steaungen
nit lei9ter uno f6werer 9rtiaerie gu
bef9iesen. 9as Wetter beeinnt f1lter
au tperoen. Sapaniiae @efansene
beri6ten, oab Die 10 LANCE Gortfebuna
bes 9risaes Sapar ,u erf60pfen be-
gimme uno uiel uu3ufrieoenbeii errese.
Sn Solge Der ffrensen Geniur t6nnten
bic 3eitungen Die uabren Soluble Der
Wanni9aften ni9t f9iloern.
9 rtuna bes Sci n o.
bers &oiefbenstp's orin=
genb berlan9t.
81. Yetersbur g. 8. Se3.
Die amtli6en biefgen 3eitunsen Der.
lansen nadoridli6, baB oas Sef9pa.
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