davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Salts Gnnona- MiIiiun.
gtbfobrt bon Eeuiocolo AM fl. go.
pcmlber, - 3uifluN fir Die crlteu
&olol.Sicicrtn9cn.

Sal bin9tom, .. e., p. Off
Sm 6lottcn-I cportenlcnt lit bcidIoi-
icn lporoeu, 0uB &ricASicfrct0r Soft
ieillc Nciic nnd) Yononlo poll ECnio.
cola onitott bon CAMPO, luic lrs
l%prilnglid) bcobiidtigt gcmcicn mar,
ontretcn lo1, uno spar aus Dem
@runoc, neil ser &rclI5cr oGoluns
bio," mcld]cr SIT Scr 6ubrt benltBt mcr.
ocr IoQ, mcgcl 81 8roBcn Sicfgongca
nid)t nit Si6crbcit III 0eu Sofcn BON
Ioulpu cinIouicn fam. Die Nbreiic
Oca &riegSlcfrct0rS bon Eeniocolu
miro porouaiiftlid on fl, Nopember
crfolgcn. mo mani crlunrtet, oub ser
columbia" oic Subrt mad Colon IN
bier So9cn 5uriIdlcgcn miro.
Iie 8%unanlofunal : Gonnliiiion
biclt gcitern cine longc Sibltn0 at,
III ruelder Sffcttcn ouf &icfcrum0clt
ltno ouoerc init Der 9(llSiiibrln0 bc$
&onolbollca III @crbinorng Itcbenoc
Tn0elegcltbciten erle6igt mllroer. Ser
3nldlog bejiiglid) Der 2icicrung bon
100000 Sub Nol5, ipeldle lid an
ctluo $4,000 itcQt. iplrr0c ertbeilt,
itlo spar hat bic aNcllingbom Ban
Company" in Sun 6ro1ciSco 2,tO0.s
900 SUB nn0 bic Continental 2llnl.
Der Gompognp" IN &ouiton ScraS,
100000 Sub SIT liefern. Ger 81.
id)Iog oltf 2ieferun9 elmer groBen gll.
5abl pom Stobhunggons miro NOR.
gen ertbciIt mer6cn. 0nS obcn or.
lu6bnte 6ol5 ioQ 5ltr Grridtruug bon
Webollocn al Der 9ioutc ocs aanolS
bcnltBt merocn.
0iitrittsnmualt Bead rcidJte bette
cincn Ginpono gegen Ocn bon Nor.
rcn 9. 8ilion in &ins6olc, Sa., bei'm
0iItriftS Sltpremcgerid)t gcIteQtcr
Nrtrog Gin nod iueldem DEM S6as.
ntciltcr Oollern0 mteringt meroen loll,
uiif Hednung OeS Gonnnofonols
0elo ODER BONDS %ous5ugeben. Sn Der
&loge mir Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der Spooner.0ia oltgegrificn. rpeld)e
bic GrmGftigling 5u ben 4itsgobeIl
fir oeit aonoI crtbeilt uito Elm Der.
banolirn9s.S erniin miro nlorgcn ob.
acboltcn mcroen. 1Sn Scr Ginrc6c miro
geltelo gcnluht, Der al0gcr fibre fcin
SltereIie olt Der Code an, Die 8erei-
nigten Stootelt fonntcn IN ser gnge,
legenbeit nid)t perfIagt lueroen, mo
ons @erif)t iei nid)t befugt, Die per
lallgte &erfiigiing 3ii ~treffen.
3ominic 5. Wturpbp, ser Sefretar
Der Sitbn1us 9nnol q. 9ommiiiion ii.
friibere Eeniions.G ommiIiGr, lieB
belite in Der fatboIiid)cn Ct. Souls.
Stride bierieIbit feline ebelite 8erbin.
Dung nit 6ron @eliie1 4ttinion bon.
5ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Wer6antS' C MinerS' SrunspOr'
tatiDu EDmunnn.
anlpier.9in

Sanipfers2iuieu
Sad 9oIien uub bent Often: ieoen Wontae,
Sienita9, 9onuerituG un6 Samitna. gbetoS
g llbr.
Dad Rrobibence unb Dem Often: ieoenSonns
tag. Mlitttpo6 ln6 5reitug. gtben6S 6 llbr.
9luO gtetuport > gtclps lno ~gtorfoIi: tigIt6
mn 6 llbr @betbS.
3ro6t iuirb tdali6 bis 8 u6r 9(benbs fir an
Dem 1uge 0bfabrenoe Sampler aneenounlen.
giadl Gobdtna9 uno benz Giiben; ieoen 9teu'
itu1, 9ouneritda uno Suuitag. abenoS @ tlbr.
guItoner iIno 8robioence : 9ampfer fabreH
bon Der g8crfte ant SuBe oes 2onss 9ods ub;
Gdbnnrnbs Sanpter bon Der Bcrtie am Sube
Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
Is. ". 8taiuGbam, gGgent.
qongsBod.
90. .. Surner, @.dB.sW.
VI. 3. GtcbbtnS, @.sqP.
Snuptbiire1i - Mr.. GOA, G6aries. ctr.
Tro6t' unb Tainee,9irenI-ssr, 22t, Beft'
NaItimoresGtrabe Qt3,I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
SirfiI6cr Yrin5 AMI HciIcn.

San 6rou5i&Co Is. Oft. -
SIRIUS g5i5 @oiiulL 9}ctic oc3 tiirfi.
id,cn SuItonS un0 Elm Better oeS
&bcoipS non g9uptcu lit orf elmer
Nciic INN oie gSclt rro nab elmer
GourN urd) Die Ser. Stontcu bier oil.
Gcfomme1. Otit Ocu uGtitcn Cant
pier miro or Die @citcrrciic noh9liir,
ontrCtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
2Ohlen5auolsr
Sure gSiutcr Sohlcn.

gScuu ulr Gud cine mo cine Ntcrtei Snnte
QuBlen icnbcu uup Hur cine Eunae brrednet
tuiirbcn, uttTSe Sure 6uBlcHredlHuug bnhn
nidt uieortecr ictH? Nn6erufaue, uenn tutr
Gudi abiulMt refine SnbfcH ieUoeH, bic beNcr,
ais irgeHo cine nHoerc Sorte limb uuo ldHgcr,
ni@ ir1cuD mCldlc nuocreH unrhnlteu, Wctoet
9br oanu Hidt @clo acipart bdbeu?
Ytnu, TiCS III geHdi o%aiicibC, mus ipir tDhH.
Tie uun Tins ucrfnuitcu NnhlcH fuo bic lana
anbauctHbc SDrte nub iebe SunHe iUtegt 2240
Fio. SpcJisle Qreiie fir ~i0iurtige Siefernng.
Gmcrlun & MOrgnn,
Geutruls9iuerue mno @pugb.S trdfe.
ScIcpBpu: Is, Il y. MT. Ycnon 5000 u. -
Di0. &iHoiur 800, (Ctt2i. 3Ittc t.a.2.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
YeuuiDIOania: Sabn.

gAAAI bANA va 49, HhbAVAAH
8erlallen oe GdmoensSiGtion ute lol9t:
4.4O Wiorgens, tdglI9 tuHtOItSiatton 4.44 W,ors
gelsl, nah &luldmsport mo BOD panel.
$40 8prmittage (llHtoHzSiuiioH $50 8orm9.
tdGlib, mad Bitts0Urg, GDtcagp. GouteoIue,
e. Houts;. Jto9elter uHo StdHe an SSodfH'
s.i5 8ormittaas differentiation s.55 goru.),
tdglld, Hab 9uttulo, (pta emporium Suuca
ttoHl, nit ourbgebeuoelH G-aieslSdggoH, Bar
lotfgSGgAoU luI0 GouH.
Lao SormittagS tuatoHsStAttoH ll,0O ,Ufit
i1GS(, idAltd, tuh Btiiobutg ttO 8Ieoeldro;
JieHono mo GlmIra on &UheHtageH.
ll.l5 Surmtttago Authorization 1900 Wtits
llga), iQgltd), GtWlteo. NlttSbJra. Chicago
Steoelano, 1oleoo, Detroit GtHctunatt. GoutS'
49, NahmittasS, fd6It6 COON Der untorsSta'
uon). nab Bttlsbur9, GDttlGo. |giuibotle cola
GinctJludtt mo GuuI5uIle), Ct. IOuis uuo
g"StliGWeuOrt.
200 N0eu0s, idali1 (oou ocr uuious5tatton)
laR G0lcd3o GleOeluUo mo Ioleoo.
o'5O ,gocuos, tu0lt0 (O0H Der QulOHsS% tatloHl.
Inu3 4lil5burB, GtuctHllati mo e. gputS.
$50 AOenoS, il9ltb COON cCr uuiousStdtiol),
uuD Yuliulo tpld emporium ,SllHtiton), nit
outIAeoeHocHl Gulict Sblafpd9qoU Il. Guadb.
S'i3. NbeHOS. tlalth Clinton Station tn 900
A9eloa). nod &ittSblrg. Chicago. GIeoellno,
elHtlillutl, q. tolls mo GrJc; JtO6ctSr,
ansaenomWeu SunildG.
la Abenbo NlntoU- Stdttou .tt.55 gtbenos).
lta9l9. huD giitSbtrg chicago. LoIeoo, SiV7
@elet uHo Grle; GlerellUo, uli5JeHoWUeu
Gdmitug.
Hqg9 3stnIiagoa5. 73l mo $50 &symttass an
BON Der Brehscut2trdBc.
G,l6 MorgcHs Ino $40 2(bel05 uu Bo6ens
ta8ct, nan philadelphia.
Hiu Der LINTON 5tatiuu.
Mad QuiIaoebbia uub Wau sDurF.
1903 Gadm. ,Guuareiiunul 9tmitco," tiulidb.
mt Mem. gorl; llS, T.55. 1902 u1o tii.05
(nlr glcrus gor) Nu-Ut, *i2.O5. lao. AGO.
$40 Glbrt, $50 uHo 1928 Wbcuos an
Wodentueen. SouutuAS. las uno *t0.02
Vorm., *t2.05, t.13. ago, $40 gddm.. $50
uno 1925 gbCnos.
gtur philadelphia 40. G.35. $40, 0a20, 100
gortu, 1.t3, 3.04, 4.57 Na6tH. *6.35 uHo 6.45
rs" '8S or Tl l 5.0G, 4.B57 aaf 6G.'"t 96.85 o aaS
G45 NbcHoS.
gfah Noiton u1ne QdIpumueMfeL. $40 Born
an 0obentdgeu mo $50 guberoS tiqllb.
gldh 1elmdr ltnb oc1 bauptfablibcu 3mitbet,
nGtioncn an Der HelGmures 0iuitlu. 4i0, 0.36,
7b5 Born. $50 mo 4.67 Wndbm. an g5uhert
tuacn uuo $50 @Geros tdolim.
gSaf6tngtoua @rureh, 2.2O, PSI. G.t2. 1875, 1856
743. S.45. 500, g.l2, 1854 g|urut.. 1920,
1910, 2.O5, 212, 2.l5, $40, 400. $40. Sic.
h.269tahm., COS. no. 7.20 (7.36 9imiteul.
TAI. s.25. SAB, H.t6 uIo 055 Qtbenos an
@o6eutuqeu. Sonntugs, 2.2G. PSI G.12,
1925, 7.43, S45. SOB. Qi2 GoUm., IL. 20,
200, Gig, $40. 400. 80, 6.25 9tabm, COS,
40. 720 G.3B Gimiteol, 7.4t. 1926. 015
uub o.55 9(bcnos.
Nddb @uuapoItS. 1856. s.65 GOrrn.. 70. 20 Ia6m
uuS 6.O5 2tbenoS an l8ohcntGaen. Gouutaas.
atIGutic Gpait Cine GrprcE 587 Wurdens mo
2.t2 gahmitidG5 tt0lt6.
Guutbern ltuimGO Grpreg. Ol2 Gorn., S.25
-. a. Aat ~ .4u-H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Baltimore Sampf.gafet.G So.
l0Ite mnh Annrrl1finr NnI.QinirN

NIe NCr. St1ntenfEnIt bcIOtOerll6,
9anpter id6rcn tiqIid, SoHntag5 aiSgenpru'
men. BON ocn n@nD Ginc"sFiers. Nr. 10-13.
aS,t9I9ttgaiE ,a1S &c. &C.,, %9cq &o,,s SiGCit nap H!S
gunftcn beS Sloen5. @erbinbuug In On
Roint Comfort init o6. & O,s0ifeH6abn" rad
Hthmoub.. @erbinouna in BortSmoutb nit benz
oScubouro slir Cine" foltbcu 8ug bon Bort3s
mouth nab gltIauid. 2n gIorfoIf &crhinburg
init hec r%gltIantic Gonft Cine, gurtnIi uro
Guroliun, Noriolf uuo iiioltb, 9toriolf lilto
iuef!lt6 ino ,Slo 9ominton Sine" nah gteips
bern. Bufbtn0ton. SIC, uub @i6mono, @u.
Mab3eitet nG6 curopliibem Rlane. 9uru'
ri6fe Hdii!icn3inmcr, cIcftrtfhe Qeleuhtnnq,
Sanpfbct8uitq, doien frci. 9feierbirte 8liiiteII'
3imHier IN ben Wi1cts9Grenur ber Bah Cine:
gr. 39t, @eit'galtiuoresStrd Nr. 500 iInb
sos, Gl1btStraBe. g. q. g. Office, CIR. 2tb,
Gorh.G bnrlcss StraBe, uno IIbau9b's, Charles
iluo GeriugtonsSirube
Subn u. SberiuuoO, e. grpDn,
SieeI4rdL II. Sen. sgtauuOer. Sen. sQnN .gteent
(3cS2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
0iarplanb nnS EenniBlunnia. ga6m.

3igc' O~erIaiien 9iottt' 9toenne.S iatior:
7.30 Sorm. nad Delta. idsIi6, auseenom.
men GonnidgS.
$50 8orm. nan 3eIta. nlir Sonnidss.
$50 nu6 Belair. tdgltf, disgenomnten
Sountdgs.
$50 9tndm. nddl Yorf, tdgtih, aii5geH0nts
men GoDntuas.
400 giadlin. nab Delta. MIR eonutugS.
i.20 ua6- Celia. tiplitb. dusgenoEtiiel -dIi
&oftitaq.
GOO glad1ni; uQd1 Gefdir, tieilh, du5aeitGEt'
men GorutdaS.
BOO etfiriib3 IiuN Estuir rtT 5onHtdas
1145 el6enbD. nab Heiulr. Wlifsia0b nn6
Sdmiiag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Guceu glnne'S Giicnbahn.Go.

Gubrpinn trat ant II. Sfiober 1904 In arait.
1ampfer UerlaNcn 9ler pr. D, Siabtetraae,
tfGG quuc .goini, Entemotoiun, Gentrspile, Zen.
tpu, Brrentucpo, 2eiues nno SiutidleHiidtionen
NIB INT $50 ganIH. mad aIien Ennfsen bts
Gciuee, TEL.
9nbn" td1 alien HlrIteH iibIi6 nu Der Stem.
Dutt. philadelphia unb ytOriottNubr."
5ra6t miro tdali6 bis q llbr stbertos ent'
gegcn geliontnieii
Sobu e. Soelen. Scr. sBuit. sagcnt.
Sranl gbien, Seaieficr,
(miai27,fSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Sir Tamen.
Tas GcIcettcsT amens SdueiScrinItcm

II Iet6t ~ erIernen. foLtei iebr trenia uno III
Sheer stletoer. Die S~thuIe>ift ieei 0c1fiurf
Ntcs III bic bette Seit fit Sdrler. 6cn ltriers
riot gu ~oealnler utto itb tpfort gu HeIoet.
pRs Jen 0eSinqlH1gen menbe man thh or Wtl.
9Alslsr 1s. efSi a~agb.QiaffEs ftfaAs.
(21o---)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

hnnapolIS, Wt. H1hnId1tulton. T.5O mo
's.46 Born; gGnberss Citation 300 uno 900
BORN. 1905 WlitiueB 400 35,S0 NSGdlm
uni 900 Mbenos
lrsbert4, Wt. Republication. 4s.45. te,4s
Born eantbensStation 1876. 1900. 29,16 u
1000 RVrn. LEO, 1850 uno 1920 gta6m
spinhettet, Ds!. Nobul. Station. no Born
inh l2.44 Gddhm. gumoels Citation n 90 Rorn
1900 tnh 1850 S1hm.
Sagtrstoun. Wtt. B~obnlsGtdtton. le.4b Sorm
@anoer. Si1tioE. 1000 Borut. 1850 unh hn
Radmittags.
Gaisett.e itH un3 9lt AiTn, gomoeu sidtioa
l735. 1915 BORN, it.o5. l3b0. -. 20 H1dnn
*S.3b uni +tt.45 stbenbS.
Curtis Gan, Camden, 5tnttJn. 10 % BERN
saral, Wt. RonaIsG citation l244 Guhn.
characterization, 1900 gtadbm.
,Ikoaal RIns.ainie" nadl philabtteata arb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

NNp@VVA1
pefIi6 gerISamoen etrl. gt Topn,
gsIat d aS's suctt.. aaddssiI 7.SS5S usSSSSs.s
W1itei Rarlor, ansg. Q $50 e.54B
Narlor. epetfe. mt 60. e.52B e.5T8
YarIor. 9peife. ausa.. g. tf.509 a1t.648
Rarlor, -Spelfe.. .2dq. l.e5 ~ a t.b9
rJleDni etmtteb," unEinltebltGel Btuman-8ue.
gatist' aalh' Barrier sbteroa:sm uro
gpeile'B dsgonS. IdGl. 3.4sA " 9.52R
soa%ss, YOU: ausg s5SS EGGS
goe4ss SbtL- ..1d9I. 5000 sn5Gg
e4IaIWaeaons: 2ieL 1893 Y I244 ne
gat. RrboGeabnbote um 1000 aSerbS sur aui'
1abnie bon PafiaaiereH bereit.
VI fah atlantie.Sitn on SgohsEtugen. ~
uaG atlnntieAstin idalt6
aue Gage oolten n fl1a.Hstna e. oalt
tn Stthst ar
BerI. &dn:ocn 5etI. ri. sonGi
B9tla. Atom 4. Idnl sos $40
Ybiln. GIpreb. nisg. Con 2.30R 2.86 v.
yptld. egpreb, auSg, Con 4.65F 500 u
5tnge-ib NffprT., altsa. Q btbR SEQ y.
Bbtld. gfiont., nur Conn. 6,'0a 6t5 u.
BtaeisSlredns: RorbpefisA : Charles lno
Sorotu9n'StraBe 90. nR. q, a.@sts sbduhe).
500 slie.ercaoiuab. Mt ROoaI'stati1n cbeE
.. 8. Martin, Tssr. 9an. Sratis.
Z u saHet. ser .seaS. .2iGeni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Sur Noer gelafeu.
GampasHcsrlScr non Ocn arOReu
GOrppratiuHcn crprcft.

&idtcr Barter iibcr sic u~nacD6riae
@|itpirfIma ser bodltcu Mcoic.
rlung0bcomten in Dem @oblfom.
pie. Observation-Disclosures
cine GQmpuuuc.Wnihiuc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
9ambnrg.Nm
- Nndh -
gmOutb-Gbert
9pppclIhrnn6cn.
ErnrnE. ,oS 0SoEeoo,rr.1N,cnH

arBen 80 Sp1er fir euuouu uub gnris at.
San6itrg' Imcrifa.2i
81 9rnaOuop, 9eip.gorf.
Irtbnr @. 8o6ion,
II WeIt.g entre.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Nuf &estmentsnntOiten.
General 9nfc &riabt'S SBilippiHcu.
GCprIdc.

Sciu icbjgcr b%citc4tcr 9crif)t nit
cincnl friibercn, uidt bcitcatcn,
- N|ci'
mlnQSpcdiel. Nuc &c8ic.
rlmg9Ocportcmcnts i'm Gicnitc
Scr NooicpeIt. Gompoanc. Gle
ACCOMPLISHMENTS olrf 9efcbI
Gortclnoui'3 ongcicrtigt,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-27

Ing company has issued q million dol.
lars worth Of bonds, all Of which Mr..
Hearst retains. II later he should sell
any OF them that's his own affair 1
presume the new company will finance
the new paper which Mr.. Hearst is to
start In Boston, where his venture VIII
surely have big swing.
II is q common mistake to assume
that Boston Ia a staid town, which In
sIsts upon things SOLID and dignifled.
1t is really a frivolous place, just the
town to appreciate big headlines. while
the surrounding manufacturing VII
lagos are full Of advanced political par
tisans, who are anything but conserva-
tive. Another advantage that Mr..
Hearst will gain. by operating In Bos-
ton is that a new paper there Will cut
off 10000 circulation which his New
York Evening Journal has there now.
It may seem odd to speak OF cutting
off circulation as an advantage, but
that Is precisely the case when, as with
the Evening Journal, the circulation
Is already bigger than any local adver-
tiser will pay corresponding rates for.
Local advertisers are not much bene-
fitted by circulation in Boston. BY
starting a paper there Mr. Hearst can
make the Boston advertisers pay for
circulation there; New York men
won't n
The Boston press is far inferior to,
that of Chicago, where Hearst"s Ameri-
can stirred things up so theoretically;
competition will do it good. 1t will in
crease the pay Of Boston newspaper
men, which is now low. Constant wars
Of competition have had that effect in
New York, where the pay Of competent
newspaper writer's Is probably tho
highest in the world.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-27
SHE WAS FROM KANSAS.
She Knew the Proper
Thing or Not.

me! Oh, I'm a dozen things, accord
ing to your point of view. I'm the Kan
sas schoolma' am. I'm Dickens fat girl.
I'm Lady Raw-and- Rready. I'm Bessie
ackwoods. There are lots of nicknames l
deserve, but you can't make me mad by
calling me them.
. "You see," she went on, relates q
writer in McClure's, Pm 10. I've been
teaching school off in the country ever
since by fifteenth birthday. I've saved
every dollar l could scrape together
there's nobody in the world to look out
for me but my aunt, and he'd hands are
full-and Pm blowing it all in on this
European trip that I've dreamed Of all
my life, and that's greater than all my
dreams. l may be crude and ignorant and
fresh--but I'm happy; happier than these
artistic swels who are bored to death,
ashamed or afraid to gay what they like
and what they DON'T and so penned in
and tyrannized over by rules or some
body's opinion that they daren't be nat
ural l don't care darn whether know
the proper thing or not, and hate people
who pose and pretend that they do. All
that stuff hasn't anything to do with life
or living. How does that sound to you
vulgar"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-27

A RUSSIAN CAVALRYMAN.
pied by them. Their present move
ments, however, do not indicate any
immediate intention of attacking the
Corean capital. The Japanese legation
in Seoul has been greatly strengthened
during the last few days.
Troops Due at Hardin.
Hardin, Manchuria, Feb. 20. - One
hundred and twenty thousand men Of
the army corps whose headquarters
are in Moscow and Kieff are expected
here.
Victim of Alexien's Anger.
London, Feb. 1S.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Express
wires the following: II learn from
official sources the news Of dramatic
sequel to the Russian disaster at Port
Arthur on February 8. After the at
tack by the Japanese Viceroy Alexieff
summoned before him the Russian off,
GERS whose negligence was the main
cause of the defeat. After cross exam
lining them as to their conduct viceroy
Alexieff was convinced that a lieuten-
ant among them was most culpably
guilty. It Is declared that AlexiefI
drew revolver and shot the young
officer dead before his comrades. The
lieutenant had taken a party of officers
ashore on torpedo boat, whereas he
should have been on guard outside the
harbor."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-27

going abroad. The lifting Of the en-
barge, which has existed forigenerations
upon the free transmission OF news from
the Russian empire, came as direct re-
suit of consideration Of the subject by
the car himself, and in some respects
this abolition is regarded here as the
most important act since the emancipa-
ton Of the serfs.
Russians Occupy Win.
Seoul, Feb. 19.-The report that 5000
Russian troops had arrived at Chin
Tien-Cheng, opposite Wiju. on the Yalu
river, is confirmed, as Is the report that
the Russians have occupied Wiju itself
They have 1900 troops at Wiju and the
first collision is expected somewhere In
that vicinity.
Russians Advancing on Seoul.
Toxic. Feb. 19.-Reports from Corea
state that Russian troops are advan-
cling toward Seoul and that strong
position at Pingyang has been occu-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-27


Training Flnancier. Vanderbilt. he has
already shown some aptitude for bust
ness. Two years ago his faith
or turned over to him some OF the
directorial responsibilities he had ex-
ercised, Just as John ID. Rockefeller has
more recently surrendered to his son
his dictatorship in the steel trust.
Young Whitney, will be far richer
man than his father was. New York
remembers when the elder Whitney
was practicing lawyer. He first en-
tered politics by serving term in early
life as city counsel Wealth beyond a
modest competence was not in his sight
until he married Flora Payne, daughter
OF the Standard Oil senator Of Ohio, II.
ID. Payne. Mr.. Payne purchased for the
young couple Norman baronial man.
sion upon Fifth avenue, paying for 1t
$500, 900 at a great bargain. Modified
within according to modern ideas 1t is
still one of the most satisfactory houses
un New York and 1t Is the city home of
Harry Payne Whitney 1t stands oppo-
Vanderbilt. The marriage of young
whitney to Gertrude Vanderbilt was as
natural as the espousal of two young
village lovers who have lived across
the street and played together in their
. childhood days.
The share in her fathers estate of
Mrs. Whitney was $10,000,o00
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-27
BATTLES ONLAND Q
ARE REPORTED
Unconfirmed Rumor of Russian Repulse in
Yalu River Valley in Which $500 Lives
Are Lost-A Decisive Engage
ment Is Expected Soon.

London, Feb. 22.-The cables are still
absolutely silent with regard to the prog
ress OF the war, but there are vague ru-
morr of land fighting. AS an instance,
the Paris edition of the New York Her
AIDS correspondent at st. Petersburg
talks of Russian repulse on the Yalu
river with loss of $500 lives. These
rumors are unconflrmed, and from a re-
liable quarter the Morning Posts Chefoo
correspondent says he learns tens OF
thousands Of japanese are advancing by
forced marches from various parts Of
Corea on the Yalu and that severe fight
ing Is expected shortly. These are the
only references to actual operations that
have reached London.
Indications Of Truth.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 22.-There Is
authority which prohibits doubt of the
veracity of the report that outpost en-
gagements have taken place on the
Yalu resulting in the Russian advance
guards being driven back with losses
which are estimated at $500 lives.
Whether this means those who fell on
the Yalu or whether 1t includes the
entire Russian losses since the conf
mencement of the war Is not exactly
clear. One thing Is true. For days
past there have been ugly rumors If
Russian mishaps on land.
Decisive Battle Expected.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. 22.-The latest
news from the far east, which is notable
for its scarcity, tells that decisive bat
tie on the Yalu is anticipated. All tele-
graphic lines between Corea and Japan
are entirely in the hands of the latter's
military authorities.
Kuropatkin Appointed.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 22.-The appoint
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-27

Metrcpolia Deen aSSeHDleu 81
quickly. The rank
and file did not Of course get such ex-
traordlnarily advances. They came
floating in from other cities, some
from far California. And they woke
up the town again. Some Of those
men have found that when their con-
tracts expired their services were less
valuable But 1t is not Mr.. Hearsts
fault that they did not save their
money while they were getting It.
St. Louis and San Francisco having
aided in the education of New York,
along came a man from Chattanooga,
Mr.. Ochs. and turned the New York
Times into one-cent paper. He also
taught New York to think New York
thought 1t thought the experiment a
failure. But Mr.. Ochs, without sacri-
fcing the quality OF his paper has run
1t up to nearly 100000 circulation. and
/ now has combined the Times and Led
ger Of Philadelphia into strong pa
per, besides building 16-story home
for his New York paper. So much for
Chattanooga.
The latest instructor In journalism
IL Mr.. Strauss from Des Moines, la.
The Commercial Advertiser is the old
est paper in town. For years 1t was
conducted by Hugh Hastings, of the
famous Albany Regency. For 20 years
II has lived at this poor dying rate"
4 Mr.. Strauss has renamed It The Globe
for the Characteristic reason that
nswsboys can yell that better-dropped
the price 10 one cent and sells the pa
per for 25 cents hundred Wholesale
At that rate he loses money upon the
actual cost OF the white paper.
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett is the
only New York newspaper proprietor
OF consequence who was brought up in
the city. Its publication business ID
constantly revolutionized by men from
smaller towns.
OWEN LANRoN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-02-27

union army, law
yer. journalist, legislative reformer.
The World made him wealthy in i've
years. He bought the site OF It's pres
ent building with single check, the
profits of less than a year. He erected
a million dollar building the next year,
paying for it as 1t went up with his
weekly profits taken in across the
counter. Meanwhile he had overturned
every newspaper tradition. Managers
were no longer content to sit and take
what advertisements came in, but went
out and hustled for them. Pictures
we're printed. The journalism that does
things was introduced.
Some of the World people seeded
to take hold of the Recorder, forgot
ten paper, which in its brief day had
an extraordinarily able staff. In a
week the wages of capable men went
up 80 per cent. and they have never
lost the advantage.