davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03
Qrl,rnHtsa.
(s(meritd. ct. 2oui5.)

(stmerfo. st. oouis)
Der Staat Ne6rasta feiert in biez
fem Sabre ben fiinf3igiten Sd9restag
Ietner Organization uIs Serritortun,
rer brei3eAn Sabre bdna9 bic Nufz
na1me als 5taat fplgte. Gs 1T teinesz
rsgs Der gexingIte unter ben Sd[pez
iterItauten, Die Ii9 aus Dem ungebeuz
rtn @eoiet bes QpuiIidnaz zSerrttpriums
entpidelt 6aben. gs tpurbe I6Dn um
Lie Mitte bes ie9s3ebnten oSa6r6unz
oerts bon Spaniern beIu9t, gait aber
fig gu @nfang bes neun3e4nten uls
rnfruGtbure @iItenei, bis iib Sol.
Qeter u. Sarpp ais erIter ipeiber Qnz
Tebier in gelepue nRberlieb uno baz
hur9 ben 8runo gu Dem beutigen
groBen Gemeintreien le8te. Der Stddt
nnfaBt 49,619,84O Older unh lit bem
6lG4enin6alt nab Der 5e1nte in Der
Rei6e unIerer Gtaaten unD 3errito=
rien. Die 9ebDlferung, Die nod i'm
Sabre 1860 $4,000 ni6t erreidte, III
ieitem auf 1,068,539 getpa9Ien unb
pernebrt iia BON Sabr gu Sa6r rapib,
9ereits si6t es in Rsbrasfa Iie6en3e6n
Stdbte nit elmer 9ebDlterung bon iiber
1000, ndmli9: Beatrice, columbus
5cir6urp, 5uls gitp, 5remont, 9rarf
Sslunb, 9aitings, 9olbrebge, &earneb
Sincoln, glebrastu gitp, Norfolf
9tortb 9latte, Sma9a, plattsmoutb
South Smaba unO gorf. Die grOBtt
DQrunter, Omaha, 6atte nud Dem
8unbescenTus anno 1900 102,55E
Girtppbner, 1T a6er, pie bie meifer
unberen, Isitbem pieberum betra9tlid
getpa9isn.
Die 8en0lferung BON Nebrasfu lebt
tnie faTt Die aLler Gtdaten bes mittle=
rem Meitens, ssaauptfd9li9 bom Nder,
Eau. Die pprne9mli4Iten @r5sugniii'
faFalben Fnb: MeG4forn (Grtrac
1900: 210,430,o64 8u.), 6aFer 27,;
1852, MaiSen 24,801, 900. GerIte
Ilfatfa, SimotbD, ales, GartofFelr
pnD GbIt. Die 8artpffelernte erga6 in
GenIu&iuGre einen Grtrog bon 1864:
446 gu. Die 2aG Dsf S6tbdune Der.
ms6rt Ii4 anjd6rli9 nm 3ebntauienbe
GeIDnters geI9dbt Tnb bic g2e6rasfael
QepFsl un0 pfirlide. Nu9 @rDbeeren
EirT9en unb Neintrauben gibt e5 por
in rci9cr Menge unb bon Oorsigli9ei
Cite. .eSnoianerreierDdtioren bdt see
trasfa nod flint. sic umfaffen ettpt
J cine Million Gcres unb linb BON an
| n69srnb Eanleno Hotbbduten (Dpr
nebmliGA 5antses, Sma6as, ponaeai
rnb SgllaGa Giour) beDobnt, oie al
langfdm dusTterben. Uncle Gam ba
J i'm Staats frii1er 3ebn Militdr- uni
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03
2lll5 DER lDohe.
Deli ntto Geben nnter Der Eupe
eottorieIIer Betrdhtun9.
65pbnrr,sr a,ttertlsut.f..

49, SpPpAhS ASA~t css fASS : 7t*sNFAA~
eNep serfeo Sreic 3ciIuo)
Die s5rdse, mic bic GigeuTGQft zines
,qeborenen 2(meriforars" be3rtinbet
fsi, bietet etnise Te1r mer0viiroige
Geiten bar, Die BON GreGerid Ban
9Due. einem Gehiilf&zSoIicitor reS
taat5z8epartemeHts, in uGiti5erIbip
Df t6e llniteO Satcs" 9sIGiloert per=
ben. Dss Nert 1T ot8 Ietr 9eit8enG
81 be3ei4ren, 0d iene 5rdge teiResz
negs eriebigt pDer au9 npr eini5er=
maben geregett iIt. Die @iirger Der
Ser. Stdaten 3srfaaen betanntIi4 in
stpei 4la{fsa ge6prene ltno aaturaz
liitrte. llan fpLlta nun bentsn, oaB Die
&Ttimmurg Der srfen GlaiTe Iei9t
nnO tldr lei, bed 6ies 1T ni1t Der
Sou, Denn Der @egcnfano lit BON
3peifel uno 8eriptrrung umge6en, unb
Die porliegencsn geri@tli6en gntiGeiz
bangen lduten ntberIpre4enb. gtur
ollnld6lt1 fat man perlu9t, auf feFen
Gruno unD, 8CI0en gu gsIan9en, Dc9
eine cpnIeqllente PoItttt TT Bis iebt nc9
uicbt er3ielt tporbsn. Der @runb bafiir
III barin gu iud6en, baB bel cipiliIirz
ten gtdtionen 5psi 0octrinen in 8e3ug
cuf glaitonalitdt eriItiren. Die eire,
has grunb= ober semeine Ge1t, ma6t
bic 0ationalitGt sdnslt9 bon bem Sc
burtsort u6bdngig, bas onbere, bas
9eburtsre4t, ldBt lie bon Der gfutioz
rGlitGt Ger @ltern abfGngig Iein. Die
Ser. Staaten iinO i'm a1geneinen eez
neigt geIpeIen, bas gemeine &Gt in
bieier 8e3iebung ais mabsebenb an5u=
erfennen, unt ra6 nen1 pisr5sfnten
4mencement CUR Contribution imb oue
in Den Ser. Staten gsboreneu Der
fonen, IeIbF GbineIen, dmerifaniIGe
Giirger, Die &inOer frember @eIanoten
inbeB ni9t ein9ei3lofen. 9pG} Tel67t
rad Qnnu6me bieIes NnenDetRents
fdben Die gerthte a6tpeiGenoe Gntz
fGeibungen dbgese6en. lln5peifet6nft
ftnb bier rgeborene &inbsr rcn nt9tz
rature. .iiirten Gltern unter bem @eIeB
als ge6orene 9(meritaner gu betra6ten,
onoersrIeits ftnbet Der @ruroTaR bes
genleiren Re2tes in 8e3ug auf i'm
@uslanbe ge6orene &tnber feline algez
nletne anertennung. Gs tpiro 3par
5iemliA aIlgemein 3ugege6en, DAB Elm
m Gnropa g,6prenes atnb amertfdniz
iher Gltern al8 ameritaniT9er 9iirssr
81 betraaten lei, bagegen aber be6aupz
tet, baB IS DteIes prioilegiums berz
lnfttg EEe, penn es T6 heFelben BIS
81 einem qetptfen 3eitpuntte = etpa
bem @tntritt ber9ollid6ri9feit - nicht
teotane, unb es bann Elm 8iirger bes
f1emben Stdates perbe. Dies lit jez
TOD nur cine Sette rer 9dr1teQung in
Ter @ontroberIe. Cine enogiiltigs @ntz
f6ei0un5 Der Streitfrdge lit ebenIo
4eanI6enstpert6 tpie not9penbig.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03
Ger AnfIfunn tn Alhnnisn.

Die Jtote Der Siirtei an bic Gi,tentez
MG6te, bon lpelAer man in WdI6tngz
toner 0tpIomatiI9e &reiien jebt gez
fDrt, lit ben 2eiern aus fruferen euz
ropGiIGsn Mttt6eilungen Icbon be-
tannt, bsBglei9en, baB Die 5iirtet unb
8ulgarisn Ii9 barauf pprberritet
fa6an, uuf einan0er los gu I9lGgsn.
Sir m0sen beibs ben ruIIii6en 3Igel
celodert fiibIen unb bic Surtei bdtte
urIa9e genug, Dem buIgartI9en St0z
rtnFrieD einen 9snf5ettel gu bera6reis
dsn, Sb aber Der 3eitpuntt iett i6on
getommen, tit fragliA. @enn AUDI Der
rufFIGe Druid aufbOren iolIte, 10 lit
bod INNER nod Seitrrei9 Oa, I'm bic
8octfifation Ma5ebpniens bur93uz
IeBen unb ipirbe 5tpeifsllos bic 8eItz
mdule auf Ieiner Gette finben; 8ulz
sarien a6er muB barauf gefabt ieln,
i'm SalGa zines &rieges ni9t MIR Die
5iirfei gum 9esner gu BADEN, ionoern
es tann no9 gar niht tpii1en, pie It4
Darn Serbten, 9rie9enlanb unb gtuS
mdnien per6alten tperoen.
Der Nufitanb bsr 9llboneIen lit,
mas man ainen 9pmpat6ieitreit nenz
nen f0nnte, tpenn nt9t Die urIa9e in
&lbanien ielbIt ldge. Die 4lbaneIsn
Tfnb unIihene GantoniIten unb Nufz
ItGnbe gegen Die tirtii6s 6srri6aft
teine Scltsn6ett, s6er Elm 9ef9dft, bag
efrz lino gelogierige 5iibrer nit ter
2tngIt DaS Sultans por i6rem unru4tz
GEN 8pite treiben. sic tennen bieIe
rnb nuBen Iie 10 gut aus, oaB 9eroorz
ragenDe perfDnliafeiten aus i6rer
Mttte einfluBraide StelIungen i'm
Yilbi5 aipst einnebmen unb balb 6ieier
baEo iener 9Guptling na9 8onftanttz
ropel berufen pirb, Inn nit pialtern
aeIpidt tpieoer beim3ute6ren. Sas 8olf
gebDrt tGeils our srie9if9en &ir9e,
theils cur rDmiI6zfatboliI6en, Elm
britter g6eil befennt ii9 gum Moba=
mebanismus, Elm pierter bdlt ii9 gana
lnabhdngig bon btsIen. Das Iinb bic
geftpI9ii, Gel6Itdnbtge, Die ben Ruz
ma3an niGt beadten, Mein trinfen
unD ni9t in Die MoI9ee ober &ir1e
oe1sn, ipG6renb Die tiirfiiGen Mlbanes
| len Itreng an ben 9ebrduden feit9al=
ten. Die r0mtl4@tut6olii9en iteber
bem 8erliner 8ertrage oufolge untel
DIterrei6iT9em, italnntIdem obe,
frana0fldem G6ube, Die ort6oborer
inter ruliiI9sm. 9pn etpa 5tpei W}il=
licnen glbaneIen befinDen Ii6 dnOert=
6dlb Miuionen in Der suropdii9sr
EHrfei. Dieie fte6sn nomineG untel
tirfiIfsr 2lutoritdt, in Mirtli4tei
reqiert ieoer @tamm ficb ielbI. @sIeB:
| li6e @orI4rifbn gibt Ger Gii9rsr bes
| Gfammes in gerbinbung nit 2s
a!ten 2snten, bic gu bieiem 3pede ee:
tpd6lt lDeroan. 9ie Ql6one5en aabler
feline Gseuern. Mirb Der fogsnannt.
! 3eEnte Der @rnte burh 5eptiss (@jen.
parmen) einsstrieben, 10 fduft Del
1uGrer 1es5tammes ben 9ebnten etpt
| fir 2 Sire GolD, I'm iGn oann fit
1000 unb uebr 3u Derfaufen. Nemuni
fpdgt gu tisten. Gei @tnnabme ipiri
urter alien 8etheilisten, bic ben 3ebn
| ten se3ablt, bert6eilt, Elm She'll flieB
IN Die 5aIGe Des 8eis, bes Gii9rers
Der cine biftatorifhe @epalt ausibt
Die einSelnen StGmme leben tbeili
In Grieben bsiIammen, tAeils befs6bel
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03

bic Milt9 pon Riiben but, bic fitf i'm
kBten Stabfunn Der 2aftdttDn bsfins
ZEN, 10 tpirb man INNER ldngr gum
Bcrbuttsrn bes GabnlRs brarae1t, aIs
renrl man ben Rabnl bon Giiben pers
tuttert, Die frii9 in Mil9 iinb. Gs
e1rpfpeDt it9 0d9sr, b-B man INNER
barauf iiebt, CAB man du9 Mil9 pDit
friid9melfenSea Riiben Sur gerarbeiz
tung b'sfpmmt, tpenn man Weilch bon
altmeltenren 8ii6en fat. @s tit Da6er
OUT !Denn man auf einer sydrm Rii6e
9at, Die gu Derf9iebenen 3eiten in
Wftlh tpmmen, benn Damn lpirb man
tsn Srubsl, ten man gdp55nli6 nit
ber Deil3 Don altmeltenben aiibeil fat,
iih.r ni9t baten.
Die IGrfennunq bes @es
& le4ts i'm 81. Simmer nbeber
tau4t 0as @trii1t auf, buB e8 2eute
gefe, Die aus '@rfabrung bas 8eIbledt
I'm 81 al erfenren i'm Statlbe 1eiert.
Sle 19lteBen bie8 l. aus Der rauten
Sd3tte z. aus Der S5orm bsS Gies, 3.
aug far Gage ter GuTt6lafe, 4. enolid6
tpollen anbere our9 8eiqeIe[Ien eines
jungen 6abnes au altsn Sii5nern
befurAtete Gier eraielen, Die fd1i blr6a
meg Sennen in fi1 bergen. Die I'M
fa!t6artett aller bieIer 8e9anptungen
tritt Durh fplgenDe, dbIichttih shr
&ldrunq Der 9a6e argsfteIte 8er@
Iude flar au Sage: Rr. !. Wir iantz
melten aufFallenb rdtbiGaliee gier aus
me6reren @efliigslb0Fen unb legten eis
ner gruttenne 13, elmer dnbsren II
iol9er Gier unter. Reiultat 5uIamz
men: 88 Sennen, 13 6Ghne, 3 un6ez
fru9tet. gfr. 2. Die SSorm bes @iss
Dirb ba6tn als &thtfnnur CUR 8eurz
t2etlung bes GeI6le9ts befruhteter
Gier oerpertRet, baB auffallenD fptbQe=
formte SG6ne, nte6r runbliGe @ter
oagegen Sennen erqe6en Ipllen: Sin
Sab nit 12 fpibieen Gtern ergub 6
Sennen 4 Satire, 2 unbeFru6tet,
Elm SAB nit IL fugelrunben Giern
erQGb 8 SABINE. 1 6enne, 3 Gier ipds
rem Don Der 6enne eefreiien lporben
\hpcL pNuttlIL uElly uul uIlUpte 2DSlle
Gbbdnben qefpmmen). Rr. 3. Die Gage
tet 2uftblaIe tpirb baAin aebeutet, DaB
Sier, beren 2uft6Luie in Der Mitte Der
8dfts (bes breiteren @nbe bes @tes)
it6 Gefti1bet 6ennen, penn re6r feitlt6
Qelegen $5d6ne erge6en. sd lieB Il
Ctsr ausTufen, beren 2uFthlGs6en
mDglt6it qenau in ber Mitte Ter 8afts
it6 befanben. 0ReIultat: 2 6ennen,
10 Sabine! /@us nun 9fr. 4 bstriFft,
fo ftiibt Ii9 bic bort 1rottrte 8ehanpz
tuna Gber 9eI6Ie9tserae6niiie burd
3ufGhruna iunger n1dnnltfer Shtere
auf ReIltltute, pelfe etn3elne 3udter
Der &Rirt6ier3ucht ii6er6aupt erfahren
hdben pollsn. Dir f0nrsn uns na9
p6en a19efii6rten 8orQdnaen unb dr@
berpeitige Griinben feinespeqs Odau
perTte6en. baB bieIsGfen itidEulttg
Iein IolIen. mir fnlten ben gansen
8orqand pielmebr fir Elm unGntdIts
bures NaturgeIeb, in tpel6es einen
gtnqriFf au MAIDEN fir INNER in fer
SFier7uht Elm frpmmer @unih blet'
Ben ipirD!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03
Der pfpertpGrtigIie S09eniport lit
Ger i'm biirgerlihen Qeben.

Ssht gie6t's aud cine Sebammene
Union. .Sn 3utunft tpirb nun Garl~
den Ill 5rib9en fagen fonnen: sd
Fin bod Elm gan3 anOerer Rerl als
Du, benn mid fat cine llnions6eb-
ANNE eebrahtE lMmeritd.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03

5iir Mebl Dsrben Az Bulks Wti>
ss.; auf bas SAB esrehrnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03

8ittere Butter. lte6er bic
urIade BON bitterer Butter l6reibt
Qrpf. 6. 8. Darlington in 6parb's
Dairbman folgenpes: Ser bittere Sc
fhmad, ben man oft in Habm uno
Butter beoba9tet, fann baber riibren,
taB man ben Ha6m bei gu nieberer
2er.2eratur fteEen ldBt, ebe man i'm
per6uttert. Die 8afterien, bic bieIen
bitteren geI6n1dd 1srporruFen, i9eiz
ren Ii6 bsi nieberen Semperaturen
EeKer gu entfpideln unb bes6alb be-
rbaftet man DieIe Grf9einung 6Gufi@
aer i'm Minter ais i'm CONNER. Mun
f0nnte dlIo Dem bitteren @ei9mad
Drrbeugsn, inbem man ben Ra6m Eel
elner 65Geren Semperatur Edlt, aber
nur fiir3ere 3eit, als man es fonft
fonnte. @enn man cen 3fabm bei
G6er 55 8rab bdlt, 70 Fpirb man BON
einem hitteren @ei9wdd Der 8lltber
rifts nlerfen. Man fat beo6antet,
baB btttere Butter aus aabm fommt,
Ten man @tunbell lang bearbeiten
.fnab, Biz er rer6utt,rt. 0os Benefit
fppbl, baB ber 9abm au tait, absr aud,
.bab er 6u biinn 1T. Ser Habm ION
bur1I6rittlih 30 proSent 6ett ents
haltsn unb fei 55-65 @rab aur Rsife
esbraGt fperben, ,. e. er ion einen
Sdurese6alt pon unsefd6r Clio pro@
sent la6en. *Menn man nun IolGem
@abm bel eirsr 5emperotur bon go
@rab in's 9utterab brinst, 70 ION er
in ungef1br breiDiertel Gtunbe perbutz
tert iein. Solfs Butter niro bann
dfder niht bitter ldneden. Menn man
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
SUFFERING BIG FINANCIAL DAM
AGE AS RESULT OF THE
PACKERS STRIKE. K
WILL APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT
DECLARE PUBLIC WELFARE DE-
MANDs HIS INTERFERENCE
IN THE MATTER.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-General N W
Shease, cattle raiser of South Da
kota, announced during the day that
the cattle raisers of his section were
about to appeal to President Roosevelt
to save them from bankruptcy by in.
tervening to bring the packinghouse
strike to close. Shease brought 250
head of cattle to the stock yards here
rather than face the loss of feeding
them longer after having had them in
prime condition for some time. He
declares they sold at loss of So a
head, considering their normal value.
Others, he said, are feeding large herds
at heavy loss rather than face perhaps.
greater losses by shipping. According
to General Shease the cattle raisers of
the Dakotas are in desperate condi-.
ton.
president Roosevelt did so well in
settling the coal strike that I should
like very much to see him take hand
in this said General Shease. Here
are millions of persons suffering be-
cause few packers and lot of labor
ing men are at outs. 1t is an outrage
that the public should be made to
stand the brunt of it ALL"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27

tanning plentiful recognition of the
army and all departments of state ex-
cept the navy, where the honors are
practically limited to the appointments
Of Admiral Jessen and Captain Dabich
as imperial aides-de-camp.
The. comforting of the high order of
St. Alexander Nevsky on Foreign Min
lister Lamsdorff and the order of the
White Eagle on M. Witte, president Of
the council of ministers, is regarded
as significant and as indicating the
complete return to favor of the en-
peror's conservative counsellors.
While there is some popular disap-
pointment with the emperor's mani
festo because it was hardly as broad
as expected the papers unite in prais-
ing it and in expressing good wishes
for the heirs health and happiness.
They also publish special articles on
the abolition of corporal punishment.
The Novoe Vremya says that the
peasants remitted arrearages of taxes
exceed $68,500,000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
ARMOUR AT STOCK YARDS.
Big Packer Suddenly Returns From
His Vacation.


Chicago, Aug. 26.-J. Ogden Armour
reappeared at the stock yards during
the day, having suddenly returned
from his vacation in the East. In
proceeding to the packing center he
drove through throng of strikers and
pickets who were resentfully falling
back before an attack by the police.
There was no demonstration, although
he was recognized.
In connection with the unexpected
return of J. Ogden Armour to Chicago
reports OF s:rgtsoF emffoatste bring bout
peace negotiations Independent of the
councils efforts were circulated. Strike
leaders called meeting and unusual
activity was manifested.
Fifty strike breakers at the plant of
Nelson Morris & Co. went on strike
during the day because the company
refused to discharge policeman whom
the strike breakers said had beaten
Frank Norice, one of their number.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
SUSTAIN Thirteen THOUSAND
CASUALTIES IN ATTACK ON
PORT ARTHUR.
REPULSED IN ASSAULT OF AUG. 23
ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE FORT NO.
RESULTS IN TREMENDOUS
LOSS OF LIFE.

Chefoo, Aug. 26.-Russfan advices
received here say that the Japanese
assaults on Port Arthur Aug. 21 and
% were repulsed with tremendous
losses. 1t is added that the attempt Of
the Japanese to capture fort No.
cost them 10000 men and that their
attack on Fort Etseshan resulted in
their losing 5000 men killed or wound
ed Port Dalny is said to be filled
with wounded men.
The Japanese are hiring laborers
here for service on the Liaotung penin-
sula.
1t is reported that the Japanese are
obtaining provisions through the port
of WeihaiWei
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
DECIDED <oN A WEEK AGO.
Disarmament of Vessels at Shanghai
Causes No Surprise.

Disarmament of Vessels at Shanghai
Causes No Surprise.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 26.-The an
nouncement that the Askold and Gro
zovoi had been disarmed at Shanghai
came as no surprise here, since the
responsible authorities decided a week
ago, as stated in the Associated Press
dispatches, to follow this course. Rus
sia was only waiting for a definite
agreement between China and Japan
which would insure the protection of
the ships against repetition of the
Ryeshitelni incident at Chefoo. After
the flags of the Askold and Grozovoi
had been hauled down their guns were
dismantled
The correspondent of the Associated
Press learns that Captain Reitzenstein
asked the admiralty to be allowed to
take out his ship even in the face of
the superior Japanese force, but when
the admiralty ascertained the condi.
ton of the Askold and the time re-
quired for repairs her disarmament
was ordered and the incident is con-
sidered closed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
QUARTER OF A MILLION men
RUSSIAN ESTIMATE OF JAPANESE
FORCES IN THE VICINITY
OF LlAoYANG.

Liaoyang, Aug. 26.-At the Russian
headquarters here General Kuroki's s
army Is estimated at 100000 men, Gen.
eral Nodzu's force at 10000 and Gen
eral Okus at 100000 This is exclusive
of two divisions of about 10000 men
moving up on the right bank of the
Lia0 river.
According to the Chinese the Jap
anese have converted the branch rail-
road from Newchwang to Tatchekiao
into a narrow gauge and are conveying
thither twenty siege guns.
Field Marshal Oyama, the Japanese
commander-in-chief, is understood to
be with the besiegers at Port Arthur
1t continues to be believed here that
the Japanese armies in Manchuria are
awaiting the result of the storming of
Port Arthur before renewing their
movements against the forces Of Cen
eral Kuropatkin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
ORDER VESSELS DISARMED
RUSSIANS AVOID POSSIBILITY OF
SERIOUS TROUBLE AT
SHANGHAI.

Shanghai, Aug. 26.-An order has
been received from the Russian min
lister at Peking that the cruiser Askold
and the torpedo boat destroyer Grozo-
vol are to be disarmed.
Wednesday was a day of considera-
BILE anxiety in official circles. First an
order went forth that the vessels could
remain four days longer Then nego-
tiations were begun for another four
days. This request was eagerly and
persistently pressed by the Russian
minister at Peking, but it was abso'
lutely refused by the Chinese govern
ment. ThereupOn an order came to
Shanghai to rush work on the vessels
and go out to what seemed certain
death next Sunday. The abject distress
of the Askold's crew when this news
was received was pitiable. From the
first the officers and crew have urged
disarmament, but the minister at Pc
king would not consider the suggeS-
ton. The dock managers notified the
Russian officials that the Askold's hull
could not be repaired by Sunday. More
telegraphing to Peking followed and
later the welcome order to dismantle
was received by the Russian admiral
Under the supervision of the Gus
toms authorities representing China
the Askold and GroZovoi will go out of
commission before Sunday and as soon
as they are patched up they will take
their places alongside the gunboat
Mandjur, which was dismantled last
March.
Emperor Nicholas sent a message
to the crews of the Askold and Grozo-
vol congratulating them for saving the
vessels and conveying words of hope.
There is general satisfaction here
over the outcome of the matter It is
understood that the Japanese fleet will
remain until the Russian vessels are
completely disarmed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
eas.4ssN cpENa THE eAMpAIeN..
Secretary of the Treasury Speaks In
Montana Capital.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 26.-Secretary
Shaw opened the campaign in Montana
during the evening, speaking to large
audience at the Auditorium. He spoke
for two hours, devoting his attention
to definition of the issues between
the two great parties. He defended
the tariff as advocated by the Repub-
lican party, saying that the Democrats
insisted only upon low prices to the
consumer, while the Republicans in
sisted also on good market for the
producer, whether he produced labor,
raw material or manufacturing mate
rials. He said he would welcome an
issue that would deal with candidates
rather than politics, but he did not
think the Democrats would stick to
that issue as they could not success
fully attack the personal character or
integrity of President Roosevelt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27

London. Aug. 26.-The Associated
Press learns that Ambassador Benck-
endorff has advised the foreign Office
here that the cruiser which overhauled
the British steamer Comedian off the
southeast coast of Cape Colony Aug.
81 was probably the Smolensk, in
which case her action could only be
explained on the supposition that the
orders telegraphed to her by the Rus
sian admiralty after the Malacca affair
failed to reach her commander. The
Russian government therefore pro-
poses to take renewed measures to see
that the Smolensk receives orders to
cease the examination of neutral ship
ping.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
Enters Plea of Not Guilty..

New York, Aug. 26.-Philip Wein-
seimer, president of the Building
Trades alliance, under Indictment on
charge of extortion, entered a plea
of not guilty to the indictment in the
court of general sessions. His counsel
made three distinct and separate mo-
tions for dismissal and delay, all of
which were overruled Weinseimer
was released on $1,000 bonds
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
-g ~ - l,'Es;ssgsszb.-ss. 80
Conference With Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug 26.-After a
conference with the president which
extended far into the night and was
resumed early in the day National
Chairman George B. Cortelyou and
former Secretary of War Elihu ROOF
have left for New York. At the s:a
ton before their departure they de-
clined to discuss the details of their
conference.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
Off COAST OF MOROCCO.

Three Russian Cruisers coaIing From
German Steamer.
Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Aug.
26.--Fishermen report that three Rus
sian cruisers are coaling from the
German steamer Valesia at Cape JUDY,
off the south coast of Morocco.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
RACE QUESTION RAISED.
Kansas People Want Separate Schools
for Whites and Blacks.

for Whites and Blacks.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 26.-The Kan
sas association OF cities of the first
and second class has adopted a Feso-
luton for maintaining separate schools
for negro and white pupils.
The resolution states that the race
question has grown SO serious in Kan
ssas as 50 make sene action necessary.
Steps were taken to bring the matter
before the next legislature. A COM
mittee was appointed to draft law
TO be submitted to the legislature and
money was raised to maintain strong
lobby to work for the bill.
A vigorous campaign in favor of the
law will! be waged in all portions of
the state. 1t will become an issue in
the next election, as all candidates for
the legislature will be asked to pledge
themselves.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
TWO RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOAT DE.
sTRoYERs STRIKE MINES
At PORT ARTHUR.
LARGER ONE GOES TO THE BOTTOM
NAMES OF SHIPS AND NUMBER
OF LIVES LOST UNKNOWN
TO JAPANESE.

Toxic, Aug. 26.-Two Russian tor.
pedo boat destroyers struck mines at
the entrance of Port Arthur Wednes.
day evening. The larger one of the
destroyers, four funneled one, was
sunk. The names of the vessels and
bhe number of lives lost are unknown.