davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
Miorgm Bargains 1T jtOtm 9epartcmtnt.

9lut IN 0cn Nl6cr1t critorren mud)tc.
9lS er ole Sodiuqe crflGrt bate,
Ihlid) cr lpie cin begoliener Eltocl
ans Dem 3immer unb i6licf bnIO
ourolf I'M Gb5immcr oitf Dem Go.
nnpc nit cincnt - @ebet fir icinsn
gttcn 6rcllnb allf Den 2ippcn ciu.
y It or 6ermann @icmCr
geebrt. - Der 8rouen.gercin Ser
rel. 6rtcoenS.@ emeinoe, Gdc bon
EennIDIOonio-apenue uno Gumber.
lon0ItroBc, bercitete an Wittpod)
Nbenb Dem YoItor Scrmonn @icmcr
.gcIeGcntlid icineS t5-i1brigen 9tnltS.
SlrbilGumS in Der Stride einen Gnl.
pfong mo iiberrei6tc Dem @eebrtcn
babel cine moblgefiiqte 96ric. Goitor
8iemer lit fiir5IifJ bong(tlontic.Gitn
N.sSy 3llriidaefebrt, mobin or CUR
Notwithstanding Ieincr @eIun06eit
bate 9cben miiiicn. Die @ottesoien.
fte ncbmen jebt tpieber i6ren rcacl.
m0Bigcn Sang. Ser Srauen.@ercin
beitebt orlS 40 @liebern. Srou Gc-
ltorin g. @iemer lit Brdiioentiu,
6rnn =. Suuitmonn 8ice.Graii0en.
tin unh Srot g. &ehner Sd,obmci.
Iterin.
8olttmorcr III @irginien
gct0otct. @alter SarriS, elm
3rabtIponner, nelder bis Dor Sur.
5ern bier III Or. Oil, HuiieaItroBc,
fpobntc, muroe om 5reitag nobe
SlpinQ5, &..Go., bon einem i3llae
ilberfobrCn mo getootet. Surri3
mod)te 6cn 8oerenfrieg nit uno
iuur0e ais @cIonaener nod ct. Sc.
lena gcbrod)t.
9ic % timo e,2 o1e Nr.
Z" bon Den Gifts" nerunItaltct bei.-
te Nodnittog in Gboie'S Sbenter
cine Srnuerieier 5llm anbcnfer al
Den Oa6in9ei6ie0eneu Grbobenen
@roB6errIder Weooe 9. 0etpeiler.
9te .Somar0 Sou G."
gonltelle an Ser 8oworo. nabe
9nlttmoreItroBe, luitroe an 3rcitug
bon Der ySofc 9epoiit & Sruit 60"
I'M Nanen bon SRI. @orp S@orrctt
tllr $4,000 bon Der nWerhoHtS' So
tel'Go.," beitcbeno aus Den $50.
SomeS Frclton, Sofob GpItein uno
3. $. @ottlicb pcrtnuft moroen. 9ie
gaititeae bat 81 SUB 10 3oQ 6ron.
ltno lit 40 SUB tief. gs ioa ailF
oerielbeit Elm iedSit0di9es Sotel nit
10 3intmern errihtet peroen, mel.
Dies bolptiddlif fir Sanolungsrei
lenbe 6citimmt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
Clinics Shentcr."

She Gotpbop o1to the Qo0p," Elm
Grama aus benz 2eben i'm 8eiteu.
miro oicic @ohe in Gbaie'5 5heutcr
3llr 9luiiiibrltu0 gebru6t, Gas Spiel
lit iiir Y. &. @ooOmin BON G(uOc
Gitdl gcid)rieben luorocn mo nod
nie in Baltimore sur glltiiiibrlna Gc-
fonuucu. Is bun0clt in Colorado
ln0 ipiclt nm sic Sicbeaoifoire imi
Id,cn Ie0Op Nortb lmO ser Grau ci-
mes ManncS, 9tamcn3 @citon. Mc-
iton miro oui mpitcri6ic @ctic cy
for0ct, uno 9lle9 oeutct oui NORTH
dis Den Mi0rocr bin, Ooh m0ct MI,
les Qli'S @cItc. @r. Nuinc5 ipiclt
sic MoQc OeS Gcoop mo Grl. aeum
sic ser Srou @eitou,
M orplon0 Ebcutcr."
Yfit ser popul0rcn tdaIihcn Mu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

Criminal. Ser Of t. (Gor
&id)tcr MriQbt.) sir Montag Die
oonIic gloolpb Is. 6oiiurO, inn.
Ginbruh - Somncl W&otbcluS unO
Gborlc9 Stcmort. Giebitobl- Sra
Ballard. Nngriif - Morp 9oa At.
SUn1un Cohen. 6rieOeu5brlf
,5oco6 ). Barter. &agubunO
Gborlca 4rmitrong. Gerno6ldiii'
Qllitg co., Sciierion @al unO SSroei
Slrtcr. S%pirituoieu : &ertnlf an
Sonntoa - Static Socfcluic unN9ii'
docl NiurroD,
N6tbeilunq q +. ,. CGor
Ridtcr EbclpS.) Sir Miontog;llEa
tcridlaauug - Seize Somoro. Gieb'
itobl - Gbco0orc Slater, Sobn9on'
Qerti, W}oie9 Cohen mo GbarleS
Roon. Noroongrifi - Sam. Sor-
rctt uno Goniel Bel. Grogcn per-
borqcncr @aiien - 9eniomin i.
SEER.
8uiicuQcridt. - CGor Sen
Hidtcrn 0lod, O'9rier II. @uitber.)
Is murocn ernonnt 5lr Selto'
mCnt5 &oQitrcdcrin i'm Sole BON
Somc9 Viurtin iSruu Wurp Y. Dtur.
tin, 9iirQidloft 500. 81 NodlaB'
@crpoltcrn in ocu 6dIcn BON Sobn
81. Ofoion 6r. Soiepb =. WnIou,
9iir0iduft 5000; pom 9lrtbur Geo.
@ation 5rou Surnb 5. @ution,
9iir9ifaft $1,000. 9tofloBpermol'
tiers 0cridte beitdtigt'im Sale .
Suion g. NcGnp, $2622. &ormno'
iduita 9crihtc bcitdtigt I'M 6olte
BON NomlunO Morgan, 5000. 81.
pcntar3 @eridte cinqcrei6t int
Sale Don &oi6uo ". StodSoote,
$2O7t. &crfdltie rntifi5irt in Ben
Tdaen BON GlijuGetb u. Nepplcr,
$679t; Ioru u. 9ltdingbam$t0O0.
mo Geo. ". 2inOiop $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

Character, pom Sri. Sbumon &c
ipiclt, lit gemiliermoBCn Die Iodtcr
0cQ Hc0iment9 uto 8cgcnituno ser
&crcbrllug Der @emcincn, mic Scr
Siii5ierc. Cine 2icbcSuifoire NIT
cincm jlutgcu Scrgcuutcn, III bic ciit
mOcrer l%lntcroiii5icr ucrpidelt
miro, bil0ct sic @oii3 Oc2 0romo3.
0iC9, %5uionmcn nit Der lp0rtoni-
iden Strengc, nit ser ibr Safer Die
}%liiuirc 6cbonocIt, crbcbt 0oa 0rdr
ma iibcr 0Cm @cp6bnlid)cn. Scocr
G6oroftcr lit cin 10 itorfcr, ooB
Nr. Gam. 9. SCHUBERT, ser &c
ihdftsiiiDrcr fir -elle tii6tige&iiuit.
Ter cltgooirt Bot.
Serbs Sperrboua,"
9u9 glttrottion Der Modc miro IN
Serbs Spcrnbou2" ooa Nuftrctcr
bon 9fonmono &itd)cod in @clrrp ".
Sopoge'3 fomiider Opcr oIbc 0on.
fee Goniul" ongcfiinbigt, meldc let.
te Soiion fiini nod chamber folgcn'
0c Monote inn n@roo0mop-S bcotcr"
in Nem-Dort ouigciiibrt pltrOc. 9o0
ndmli6e @crionoI, pcldca boa Stiict
in ser Wctropolc unl @lloion ullis
filbrte, miro ollt &rn. &itdcof OicIc
@ode nod Baltimore begleitcll. 81.
3ithcod lit Dem @oItimorer Gubli,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
$taot 8arttmOre.
5(ttIfrf Gbenter.
NJ niif 9LfuNrnIir."

A0om @cDcrleiu'@ 0romua 3opicE'
itrcid," ooa int Gerttihlono 10 gro
bc9 Nuuiicbcu crrcQtc uno oeiicn Be
iltd Den Soloutcn mo 0fii5icren III
pcrihieocnrn @oruiiouen perboteA
muroc, miro morgcn @(beno in Der
nN}uiit NtaoCmie" IN cuglilher
lJeberictml ais Gaps" ouigCiiibrt
mcrocu, Gas Stiit ipielt in Der
prcuBii6cn @orniionS enobeim unO
ole GDoroftcre iino oQe cincm lila.
ucu-9fcQimcut cntuommcn. Gigeu-
orti0 al DEM Gromu lit. ooB ca nur
cine 6rollcn &ortic entb0It. Gicier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
SeiratbS . 2iccn5en.
lie folgenoen SeirotbS.2ic

Ole fo(genoen Seirotb8.2 icenaen
.pitroeu geitern bonn Ittuar 0es
8IeoS : @eridts ouSge.
Some@ 81. SuIl, -, uno a~otburinc
Meileu IS; Npplifunt Sobn G.Gur.
len, 9tr. 232. Oit-9ornepltroBc.
Sobn &%oitionoo. y, utlo N}art9a
9omeSfi, 20, 2ano6oomnc, Wi0.
@m. 4. Sdouncl, %, uno Gar
RE &ettde, %; applifont (5obn s.
S%ongbommer.
9loron 6ronf, %, @r DAG, NtorN.
greteritroBe, uno Morp 9titd6crg.
20.
GbomoS Mi1er, %, unO lbcrcio
GmfeD, 16; applifont 6rou u. <,
SocobS, Nr. 1887, Tolpion Flocc.
@olter g. Booth -, Hidmon0,
So, uno 9eiiie ". Hoicn 81.
Sobn Shneiber, 81, Mr.. 1922,
@orrett Npeultc, mo &otic Cell
ner, 81.
@m. W. Dingling, %, g&r. 1867,
@eit . 6ronflinitroBc, m0 MorG0.
ret Is. g8iib, Is.
S5obn e. Yolbmont, %, unO ST.
mo &. @roopcr, Is, 9ciOc non@oib'
ington, 9. s.; Npplifunt g. W.@ro.
peS, Nr. 1915, @.StrnBc, No,
@oIbington, o. 6.
Wtirfo @oinopiB, %, uJro 9lrno
Sdmibt, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

,tnIfn,(o feIblt bot III @oi6ington in
oirem prioateit CONCERT in Der 6it-
rrifiiden @otihoit, ME bel ibrcm
5ffcntliden 9luftreten IN oer2anoc3-
SouptItaot grobe GrfoIge Qcbobt.
5rouunqen. - Sri. Murt6a
M}obfe. Eodter BON @ru. Gbo&. NJ.
Motfe, oc$ jopiulcn &crwaItcr5 ser
.Iorlp6rtS Solc," rmO @r. Oscar
Seller, cin MitaIic0 Oc2 &oritonOc@
oe9 GurnpcrciuS o&ouUGrt9 mut
Den Mittmod) glben0 in Ser y&or.
mdrt5 Suuc" olrrtJ Eoitor Or. Sl
Inns Sofinann BON Ser 3iou9 @c
mcinoc gum 9unoc fijr'2 &cbcu ocr.
cint. N& 5rolBcugcu iu1QirtcnSr.
ISM. WtattbciB uno Sri. &i5}ic@cbr
ban, uno 9rautiun0fcru morcn sic
IrlS. Inuo Scrmum lmO Mctu
@arner. Ger Erornm0 iolgtc cine
fr6blidc SodBeitSfeier, tDcIhe bis
51lr friibeu MorGenitluoc mlOoltcr-
te. 3llcr1t mltroe etn aUuCinihoitlis
dies Wtabl cingcnommCn, an mel.
diem ctlua $50 0GIte Ebcil uu6ncn
eiit iorgfGItig 0cmdbItc2 @Ienii, mel
DIES Scr bcrii6mtcn Slide pom Irul
Ntabfc oQc Gbre bcrcitctc, lullrOe
icrpirt, urlO I'M Scrl0uic 0c3 Sod
5eitSmobles belt Sr. &. Z. Shnei.
ocrcitbL ser erite Sprrfcr 0c5y &ors
m0rtS," cine @rntulotion9 @(nipra.
die I'M Nan1en oeS E]urnpCrcin5 i'm
9lQgencinen unb Oc3 &~oritonoe$,
oeiien @ttgIieo @r. Scilcr lit, I'M
8cionocrcn. Gem @roitpoorc ging
oltf cine unqcrein QroBe 3obl bon
mertbpoqcn @cihentcn SIT. porlmtcr
Grpituu @loS g @eidBc mo Nclge.
mdl0e rci6lidl bertrctcn murCn. In
Ter Sen onlpeicnocn @GItcn bcfan0cn
lid: =. g. Seller, @r. S. NotbCrt II.
6ruu, Gus Seller mo Semitic otto
Seller unb Somilie, gilbert Seller
mo. 6omiIie, Sugo Seller uuO ga
mile, IllglIt Gluolo mo Tamilic,
@r. &oblis NIB 5rolL ST.. @eiiicl II.
Sroll, @eorg 2int lno 6rolt, ".
S6Iuq mo TomiIic, $. 9. SfnepIt
mo Sroit %. s. Soldier mo Trult,
NJ. 3. 2inf uto 5omiIie, 6rou 9.
6ricbc, @r. +. @ofbou9 mo 6rolL
@r. CIR, Gbcnbdd mo 6ro1L Jrolt
2cbcr, Sr. %. Slid un0 Jrolt, &r.
i. 6int mo 6roll, Sr, 4. @ebr.
bobn unO 6omilic, @r. i. Sermon
uno 6omiIic, Sr. g. 8euncr uno
6omiIie, Sr. s. SoiiioB mo 6roL
6rou ". Srier, &r. GDu3. Sermun
mo 6ontilic, Strut u. @ounl, ST.
@loicr unb 8omilie, Sr. aruie mo
6onilic, Sri. Motbiloo Strobcl, Sr.
=. Woop u1o 6roiL Sr. Is. Wfoii6
mo 6omilic, @r. Is. @orIiB unO
6amiIie, Sr. 90. 2eit mto Trolt, &r.
e. &cib unO Srou, Or. q. Stroub
Sr. s. 2epp ulto 8omilie Sr. G.Sfi
bibtu NM Grdlt 'TtdltaG 9crncr,
6rou 6. SonocrS, 6rIS. Soo uno
anno 9lime, @r. 9orit tno 6rult,
9r. 9cllcrIein unO6rolt Sr. 5,3cbu.
fer nnO 6rout @r. slug. Setting @r.
8. s, SdneiOereitb mo 6roll Sr.
5. Seim uno 6rou, Sr. 9. Sdntins
te, Sr. .. Sortlcb mo 6rolL Sr. <.
&orctt unO TrorL ST.. @. 6. S6il,
ling uno 6ralr, Nr. Roiicgcr un5
6rou unO Sr. ". @rGiicl uno 10.
Mile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

@eito6G ongebGid icincn
Irbeitge6er. Ger NcQcr
Charles 0npis, fpclder bel &rn. Si.
mon Silent Nr. s, Sii6.%ocoitroBe,
olt9eltelt mar, mllroc Qcitcru III Ser
iueltll6en Eoli5eiitotion Dem Csc.
ridtSnerfabren iibermicicn, neil ct
ongeblid) ieinem IrbciQcber Ecl}
lundrcn I'M 8ert6e ppu $tS6 gritobs
len boben 1oa. 9uniS ulu0c bcnu'
tragt, Die @aarcn mad Dem Gmn
pier 81 fabren, uno ltatt oieiclbcn an
DER Werfte o65lliefern, permnnOtc Ct
odS Eel5merf fir iid iclbit mo fam
ntd)t mcbr mad Dem @eihdit III
rid.
Sn cinem GtruBenbobn
W. q q gon erfrdntt. Troil
Sei'ie Sines, oercn Mobmung it'd
an Der Stodton-, nobe ErnttItraBc,
betlitoet, erfrontte gcitcrn ulti elncn
Woggon Der Uorf. HooosSinic, 10
Dab tic inlo Morpldnoer llniueriitGt9
Soipitdl" untergebrod,t merort
muBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

tincc finoet Oicic ISOLDE I'M oMorDs
lono- Gbeotcr" Ole ilblife |ouoepillcs
&oritcGlmg Scr &citb'ihcn &iinitIer
@eicQihuit itott. Nm Der Spibc oc9
Grogromma ltcbi @cnrp Gee, Gin ia
~lentpollcr &mpcrionntor, lpclder 0ic
groben Wtdrulcr Scr &crqungcnbcit
itnb 0caCnlpurt ooritclcu miro. Ser
ner iinoen mir olli DEM Gro0romu
Shines mo HcmiuQton, mcldc o5be
Mrong Winn" SIR Ntfiiibrrng brin
gen; Gcmitt, Sen Mum NIT ocni
muitcrioicn @cIid)t cine crtropdiide
9iopitGt; Clifford mo 9llrtc, Oic bel
Den NiinitreI9; bic @cbriiocr Sou
oro, 9onioniitcu; Morion &ouont
SopronsS oliitin; uno Ierncr mcrOcn
olti Dem onlcritoniid)eu &ioAropbcn
bcmcQlihe @iIoer uoraefiibrt.
81 u0itortum,"
Sn bieiem ncltcn Wiuientempcl &c
longt oieie ISOLDE cine oQerIiebitc
mtiifoliidc aom0oie, betitelt o@irlS
nil be Girls" 5l1r Nlliiiibrlm9 9ic,
ielbc bonbclt non cincm Neu.GnN.
lGuber Ernieiior, mel6cr cincnt &ob-
nenfompf b%cinobnt, Der pom ser go.
li5ci iibcrrlmpclt miro. Gr ent
fonmt, inocm CT ieinen &of 5llriid
lGBt, unb bie @criuHc bon 5Wci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

Sic Trci it c Gler Scr
.SoGnS Soptins' uniperft.
iiir oa3 fomnenoe Shulio6r
iin0 sen 5@. Gorf Singeipolo. r..
2. Bloomfield, grtbur u. anipp, TGz
bert @rouer, GonieG Clifton unb s.
$. 0ietid jilcrfonrt lporoen.
t01 SubreaIt. - Srul 9ouiic
". Cite N8ittme BON &idlter Cite
BON Cincinnati i~cierte geiterr aitT
Dem &onoiib ibrer Sod)ter. Sralt
@nl. 3. 6iiber 81 Hurton. ibren t0t.
8e6rrtStog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

O6 meb 49, Gin b0icr Streid)
lit oicier Gage einem pob(6etonn.
ten DNrionitcn" bon ieil,en Ircun0cn
l%tnbeluuBt geipiclt morocn. @eiooter
Ser, luel6er I'M Centrum ser Sto6r
EN- 8elbort betrCibt, eriltd)tC icincit
6reuno, Inn cine Sfod)tel poll 9(it.
tern 5u Id)ider, bo er nidt Belt has
be, lid 3llm Glen no6 Souie 5u be-
geben. Ger Srclmb fam Dem Grin.
den prompt nod, bod ~ereigncte cS
'td) 5lfdlli9, oob IN Dem 2otaL in
lucld)em er sic g~(uitern Golte, circnl
onocren Serrn elm Sdobcrrrod ae,
Ipielt fuerben foQtc, inoem Inn Itott
allItern SGgeip0Dne, guiterni6olen
mo &iidenabf1llc III cine AltItcrn.
'fodtel nerpodt iultrocn. 9ieic
S6odtel iteQtc scr @erii6er be3
SfobernodS nc6en ole otocrc
Sd)ndtel, itnb IN Der Gile nobm ocr
6relino 6eS ,Irioniten" sic unred,te
Sdodtel init. 3uiaQiger @eiie fono
an Dem I6eno ser SEER, ipcldcr oic
auItern beIteQt bate, fcinc i3eit
lilebr, oieicl6cn ST ciien, ulo GA cr
ittgetuobnlid ipdt muSblieb, 10 &c.
oodte CT, proftiihcn @cbrnud) bon
leiitcn Iltitern I'll MAIDEN 1lnb Die.
lelben lciner @ottin olS Srie6enSitif.
ter nit nod Souic 5l nebmen. glls
Der quite Gbcmonn gan5 leiie oaS
S6lof9emo6 Scr b~eiieren SGlfte be-
trot, ioB 2ebtcre boIb altfredt i'm
Sctt unb begnnn NIT Der eriten Cpl,
Itel ibrcr @aroincnprcoigt. Sid, Iei
nid)t b0ie. licbca @eibdcn, inter
brad iie ser GeIpbin.&itter, lid bo-
be ia am Gtnnmtild INNER MIR M
Gid oeood)t. mo 3lrt 9eipeiie brir.
&c id Cir bier cine Sfadtel auitern
nit" Itcic GnrcOe lpirtte @unoer.
aus Dem ifmolcn0cn @eib nuroc
elm lic6eS @cibdcn, OaS es ia gar
nift 10 b6ic Gcmcirt babe. 0of nit
oes @eifitc9 N}ahtcn lit fem em'gcr
9ltn0 GIT flcdtcn nno bas llngIiid
Id,reitet ifncl, @GbrenO orr
noderc IeIpbin Sitter lid Die
SduGricmcn l6ite, Orong elm Tl,f
ser Gntriiitm8 Don ieiner fleinen
Irolt 3t Inn Deriiber, tlrb als cr
Quiioh mari iDm Die @emo6lin Ell.
ucuQhd H. meIder ibm beinabe oos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

ltnfdnro feIblt bot III @af5tngton in
eirem pripateil CONCERT in Der oft
reidiiden goti6oft, ME bel ibrcm
6ffcntlideu Nuftreten III ocr2mOcS-
SouptItaot groBe Grio,9e acbobt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
BAD FLOOD IN KANSAS
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE HOMELESS
AND HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS
AT FORT SCOTT. .

Fort Scott, Kan. April 25.-Fort
Scott is experiencing the most serious
flood in it's history. Marmaton river
former stream here, have risen ten
feet in the past twenty-four hours, the
result of heavy rains. Several hun
dreds of persons have been rescued in
boats. AS far as known no lives have
been lost. The estimated loss to live
stock drowned and property damaged
is 100000.
The two streams began to rise at
10 o'clock Saturday night and Sun
day the city was divided into three &C.
tions and almost completely isolated.
Normally, Mill creek runs into the
| Marmaton river northeast Of the city,
but because of the rapid rise they
formed a new channel that cut across
one end Of the city. The entire north
ern part of the city is now cut off, and
part of the city is inundated. Ten
feet Of water is rushing through the
streets in that part of the city and
several hundred persons in what is
known as Belltown have been forced
to leave their homes. Many were
taken away in boats. There were sev-
eral narrow escapes from drowning.
Rescuers were out all day and sue
ceeded in saving thousands Of dollars
worth Of property as we'll as the hun
dreds of inhabitants of that district.
The gas works is three feet under
water and has closed down. The en-
CINE and pumps at the water station
are twenty feet under water.
The wholesale district is complete.
~ surrounded and merchants are re
moving their stocks to higher places,
All the railroads are tied up and sew
eral bridges are in danger. Washouts
are reported in all directions from
Fort Scott. Much damage has been
done to farm property and there will
be heavy loss by drowning of stock in
the lowlands ear the city, which are
from five to ten feet under water.
It is estimated that 300 persons are
homeless.
The storm is unprecedented in this
part of the state. 1t is estimated that
eight inches of water has fallen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
RUN DOWN AND MANGLED BY A
FREIGHT TRAIN IN VICINITY
OF W!NONA, MIMI.
HAD BEEN DRINKING HEAVILY
BELIEVED THAT THE MEN WENT
TO SLEEP ON THE TRACKS
WHILE INTOXICATED.

Winona, Mimi, April 25.-Four men
were killed or the Chicago and North
western road one mile west of town
about $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning.
Engineer Philip Riley, in charge of
the first Of two locomotives backing
into Winona, heard his fireman yell
ing:
There's something under the ten
der-something dragging."h
Riley signaled a quick stop, jumped
down from his cab and assisted in an
examination of the tender. Under
meath the tender, hanging from the
running gear, could be seen the lacerat-
ed body of a a 1t was drawn
forth; the head was missing.
Half a mile up the track the head
was found by the trainmen. It was
In nowise injured above the neck.
The trainmen were about to return
to their engines when one Of them
dead men lay in a bloody pile, half on
were separated three bodies were
waist. Another had lost a leg, severed
a. lAAC Cl1SA. Nv CAAIu OOuy 0LOWOu
many lacerations,. but was compare
lively intact.
The dead men hooked like tramps,
as they afterward proved to be.
John Moore, a laborer, identified the
tramp merely mutilated as George
Hendricks, who vas employed by the
steamboat Beaver a few months ago
On the Ohio river; the nan cut in two
as William Radigan; the man whose
leg wa missing as Oscar ". larson,
and the fourth tramp, whose head was
severed, as William Mack. All were
young men. Moore knew little about
them except that they were harmless
"hobos." who had been drinking heav-
lily and playing cards. 1t is thought
they went to sleep on the tracks.
The police were inclined to think the
men had been murdered and the bodies
placed on the track.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
LONG NIGHT SESSIONS.
House Leaders Anticipate an Exceed.
inaIy Busy Wind Up.

Washington, April 25.-Long day
and night sessions are the programme
in the house this week, az the leaders
plan to end the session on Thursday.
On Monday. Mr.. Williams, the minor
ity leader, is to be given consideration
of his resolutions calling on the attor-
ney general, first, for information of
any prosecution by him of the inter-
ested parties in the Northern Securi-
ties company, and second, what has
been the result of any investigation
he has made of the coal trust.
The conference report on the post
office appropriation bill is to be con-
sidered Tuesday. The Alaska delegate
bill is before the house as a "continu-
ing ORDER" to be considered in the alb
sence of conference reports which are
| yet to come on the military academy,
| the general deficiency and the sun
dry civil appropriation bills. There
undoubtedly will be many requests for
| consideration of minor matters by
unanimous. consent, and the outlook is
declared by the leaders to indicate an
exceedingly busy wind up.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
LINES EXTEND THIRTY MILES.
Japanese Forces Spread Out Along the
YaIu River.

Seoul. April 25.-Advices received
here state that the Japanese lines now
extend thirty miles along the Yalu
river, reaching from Yongampo to ten
miles above Wiju. The Russians are
strongest at Antung. Tiger Hill is,
as it was in the China-Japanese war,
the key to the situation.
Three islands, one above and two
below Win, will facilitate an attack
as they offer q base for artillery to
cover the crossing of the Yalu.
Advices from the province of Hang
yung, in Northeastern Korea, state
that the country folk along the north
ern border of the province are selling
cattle and supplies to the Russians.
Several Korean officers. suspected of
being Russian spies, have been ar
rested. -
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
TRANSFER is COMPLETE.
United States Government Now Owns
Panama Canal.

Paris, April 25.-W. A. Day and
Charles w. Russell, the United States
assistant attorneys general, and all
the other American officials who have
been engaged in the Panama canal ne
gotiations, are being congratulated on
the entirely successful results of the.
transaction and on the overwhelming
vote by which the stockholders Of the
Panama Canal company Saturday ap-
proved the deed of sale executed by
President Be and Director Rischmann,
which makes the transfer complete
without further question.
The execution of the transfer prior
to the meeting of the stockholders was
designed to remove eXtraneous issues
and to simplify the question presented
to the meeting to one of approval or
non-approval. The actual transfer
took place on the evening of April 16,
following the receipt of a cablegram
stating that the United States senate
had passed the Panama canal bill.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
RUSSIANS PREPARE TO RESIST.
But No Decisive Battle Has Been
Fought CT the Yalu.

N~ewchwang, April 25.-There is no
official information that any decisive
fighting has taken place on the Yalu
river, neither have any reliable re-
ports been received here that the
Japanese have yet attempted to cross,
although the opposing lines, it is un-
derstood, now skirt the two banks Of
the river.
The Russians are preparing to resist
a Japanese advance by the further
construction of entertainments and Of
Notifications on the Manchnrian side
of the river, especially opposite the
points where the Japanese have con-
centrated their forces within the past
few days, and all reports of a decisive
engagement on the Yalu are prema-
ture.
1t is reported that the japanese are
landing troops and constructing build
ings at Hungchuan, below Yongam-
nhO.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
PRESIDENT LoUBET IN ROME.
Repays the Visit of Italy's King to
Paris.

Rome, April 25.-President Loubet,
accompanied by Foreign Minister
Delcasse and a distinguished party Of
French officials, arrived in Rome Sun
day to repay the visit Of King Victor
Emmanuel to Paris in October last.
They were met at the station by the
king, who went in state, accompanied
by the Duke Of Genoa, the Count of
Turin, and other court dignitaries. At
the station also were the members of
the Italian cabinet, representatives of
the senate and chamber of deputies
and all the high officers of state.
AS the president stepped from the
train the Prince of Colonna, mayor of
Rome, formally welcomed him on be-
half of the city.
The king and the president embrac.
ed each other, while the "Marseillaise"
was played by several bands.
The drive to the Quirinal was then
taken up and it had all the appearance
OF a triumphal march, eliminating in
an ovation at the palace, where Presi-
dent Loubet, King Victor Emmanuel,
Queen Helena and the princes were
obliged to appear on the balcony three
times. Along the route we're massed
more than 500, 900 persons.
Rome Brilliantly illuminated.
All Rome was ma%gnif1cently illumi.
mated at night. A great torchlight
procession in which $4,000 persons
took part. produced a fantastic effect.
The clericals desired to organize a
demonstration of protest against the
visit of President Loubat to Rome,
their purpose being to first meet at
st. Peters for prayer at the moment
of the presidents arrival, but this
plan was not carried out, it having
been learned that the pope ~disapproved
Of such a demonstration.
From an official source it is learned
that Italy desires to prove that, while
loyal to the triple alliance, she is
quite free to entertain friendly rela-
lions with other powers, having for
her object the maintenance of peace.
This object was brought about by the
complete Anglo-Franco-Italian accord
with regard to affairs in the Balkans.
Any other Interpretation which may
be given to President Loubet's pres
ence in Italy is %unfounded.
President Loubet dined with the
king and queen at the quirinal.