davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

OulpNll bIlhlIltlt III bh Otllltlltult
10. 0o6 Die rltiIiIhe 2trmee iid) I'M Sit
Ocu Ocr3lucidbohn bciin0ct,mo ii6 Die
}ebu Meilen nor00itlid Don 9ioo
gonQ bclcQcnc Station Yelttoi nit
oc1 }lcntoi 0cruucrfcn 6eiin0et, no
crbittertc adnupie I'M @ungc lpareu.
Mir Sen 9ntocub(if ideincn Sic
mirf(ihcn 06npfc cil1oeiteQt mor0el
NJ icin lulo sic Nccrc ruben mo6r.
ihcinIih pDn Ncu iurdtboren mo M
ntfb6rIihpn Strono}c1 Der Icbtct
5nap o,,, Orr IGldItcu Shlodt in Der
WrId,ihtp mn mohrihpinlih miro cs
MN SCR Qroit Nip QrGfte m~icocruloc.
minnpn obh6nocr nplhc g(rnrcc ut.
prit inn ctonnc rim mirh sic Nnero.
tinrpn micbcr ~oniumphnpn
9os @cIGnhp it fir fric1rriihp
Nnarotiorpn ,chlcdt o~rciorrt ~ lit
f(orhpr ,,,S nffcrcr nix sic MporrN i'm
ciihcn NON Qioo Nopo ober in Nipicr
Eobrpa,cit NIT Nlois bpnpft 0ar elmo
nr0bprr HShc crrpiht MS Elm Mom,
a, Tierb Gs cionct lih n1ehr iiir He.
bprroihurorr ul6 0ffrniiin Nnrro.
tioncn oCs iiir ri1ru ocprbnptpr NTf
am
Gir 6p6rution1rs Mcrfuol 6rr ii.
t,otion 1T obrr ofienbor Don Sen bic.
iiocu QrItifcrn in ibren ~iiinoItcn 81.
icr zine pntihcibcnoc ShIoht M or.
6rtcrn. jibcricben iporoen, n1n(ih sic
5hotiohc. 0of 9llropotfin nod, Ole
Giipnhobu bcbcrridt llno onidcincnD
sem or6Htcn (beil De9 Vetrie6smotc.
rio(g o~crcttet fat. 0ieIe3 ,oirS 5llr
}cit n~nuti6dlid 5ltm transport Der
Nrrmm0ctcn ocbroIldt, obcr Mtlfocll
mit ipiucn itorfcn WcieItiopnocn lit
mcniacr ais 0rcibid W}cilcn pon Hcl1.
tai enticrnt. Sine mic orobc Strcit.
mod,t a~rropotfin BORT IN Neierpc
milf. miiicn iclbIt bie @c6%rocn nidt
or,toIl. ober ntol1 ololl6t, DoR lie be.
trGhtlih icin nntf, inoem ole Ser.
It6rf,mocn oll5 G1lropo, sic in ben
lpetcu gHodcn in offer Gle nod, ncm
0Itcn ocjonbt mltrocn, BORT Too fiir
5nl cintraiu.
7ir iopouiIhc 9(rucc If ciroeItol.
0rueru1oReu crld6pft ms cntiernt lid,
imnrcr meiter Don ihrcr Wprrotb5.
boiis Mcnu lie M}lfbeu erreidt. on.
ne cincn pcrnidtenhcn SN(ol III Der.
irRcn uub Ivc(bnorlhol Nnomo
idrint nnd ridt inn Stonbc M ieiu.
sic r,,iiiidc Strritnlohf III um1fo;lcn
bonn mcrbru iid 81, ,Iopoitcr Dor
elmer n,it friIder unb 5,ortcn Qr6iteu
nertheibioten Sto6t brfinben. in ser
sic N,iipn zinc mornlr Juuirohmc unb
friidhr Wnrr1tbe finbcr ncrncn. ococu
sic o6cr, Dem 9(rihcin rod. Der iopo.
riidc @cfebIShober lcirc topicrcn,
obcr crid1pitcu ms mJol1dlcr Weiic
ousdchu1orrtcn Truppeu al mcriel,
nidt inn Stonoc icin miro.
gS lit moolidl, 0ob le(tIt iebt mi.
iiidc 0erItGrfunoen oltS oent Noroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

l")s ool9e oe@ Brotofoua pom %. tSe-
otl'at' W}on miro iid) crirmcrlt, Dob
one Ioponiide RcgierlrnQ III Oicicm
HfototoIl Is iIbernabuL Der corconi.
lu)'ll H%e9leutng be5iiQIid ibrcr Der
'polll'lla@retormen Hotb SIT Qeben
lpelden &otb ole QeBtcrc nit pollcm
Seftrolten onlabm. Gic itnon5ieleu
%eriegenbeltcn Der toreoniiden Me.
9lerllllg limo in Der &crAon1enGcit
otc beItonoiQe llriohc imterer Nir,
rem mo ooS @ollptbiuoerniB iiir
one Gntluldellng oca ol~t9udrtiQeu
polloelS gelpcien. Gicic ~crtlItc Scite
DER coreolliidcn &crmoltmnq 500 Ia.
tilrlid Dor NIlen sc Nlimcrtiomteit
Der lopoltil6cn HeQierung oltf Iid.
"Wton miro iid tcrncr erinncrH,
Dob eln ErotofoQ fritQeieBt NOR, fall3
Die MobIIobrt oeS foiierlidcn 0oi-
res Don Gorea o0cr Sic I%Snte0ritdt Gea
@ebletS ourt) elmo brittle Wiod)t oOcr
ollrd lltnere llnrnher 0eiobrOet lei.
oIc loponiide NeQicruuQ 0icicnigcn
VfoBre9eln erqreifen lo0tc, Dcld)c
Die ltnltdn0e erbeiidcn modten. Gle.
lc @cltlmnntn9 Iegt ,Sopon Die Gilidt
Oh, ote coreoniIde Diplomatic iorg.
taltlg 5lt controlircn. (botiod)lid
forncn Die Observation-Disclosures ruCl-
DIE Der iaponiiheu Hcgicrlmg nti
@rltlo oeS GrotofoQ9 pom %. 6ebr.
obltcgcrL, MIR ult9gCilbt mer0erl, menll
lie cine b%erutbenoc Stimme IN alien
mid)tigen 6rogen res 8erfebrS nit
Dem NuSlonoe bciiBt uno Gorco bei
Der NuSluobl 5uperlGiiiger 9crutbcr
bebillflid lit. 0ieie MoBre9cl 5ltr
Gontrolirtng ser crrcouiiden 5inon-
SEN uno Der @c5icbmngen Gorco'a
5ltm NuSlonoc bceintrddtigen in fei-
llcr @ciie Die poQe @iiltiqfeit Ger be-
Itchcn0cn &crtrGoe Gorco'S.
oNrtifcl 3 bejlpcdt llid)t, Den IeQi
tincn llnternebmu19en pom ghlSlGn.
bern IN Der SonoeGS. lno Snouitric-
lpbGre 8inoerniIie IN 0en Weq 3l
le9en lon0ern lit beitinmt, ais &or.
lidtamoBreGel qcqcu ben Nbi6luB
lrnOoriid)tiqer ltnb gef1br(idcr NIB.
foumcn SIT bicner, Die lid ais
GueQen erniter GompIifntionen, 10
Defenders i'm Sale Der r1liiii6enEo odd
tung Oongompbo, erQcben boben.
,9utbom @bitc Stepena, Hotb
Scr ioponiidcn @eionotihoit in
@oibington, miro Der oiplomotiide
Gcrtreter Der coreopiiden Neaierltn9
icin, m0breno Meqoto, 9ireftor oc3
Hcpcniien 9iireouS III lofio, Gorco'S
~iinan5ieQer @erotbcr icin miro"
Ger 6~eIo5u1 mobridein.
lid iir sic Rmiicn Der.
loren.
@crlin 5. september. - 9o5
o9erliucr TugebIott" peroffcntIidt
cine YriuntOepe'd)e aus EcterS6itrQ.
iuclhc beiogt, ooB bic Mcloung BON
ser Nitigobc 2ioo gangs ollrh allros
potfin'S Nlrmcc bofit ocprinireno
mirftc.
Ser rriiiidc @cnerolitob periihert
olicroina3, Die Nuf9obe 2ioo Nong'a
babe Dem Glone auropotfin'5 ent.
Iprod)en. SeBterer babe Die &npnncr
bel Siuo 9ong MIR oufboIten pollelL
oo CT Dor Dem Gnoe oeS rlliiiid)en
september nidlt 81 crniten Nn9riffcn
itberqebcn fonnc.
lrobocm boltCn Ectcr@bur0er nj.
lit0rfrciie 0cn Sel65ug ultnmebr fir
perloren ltno ooS Sfidiol lSort Nr.
thurs fir bciieaclt, ious auropotfill
lid niht innerbolh bier @od)cn BON
Dem erlittenen Sdloqe erboIt.
3ur OiticefIottc.
EctcrShurA5 3. September. -
0oo Sflodtid)iff oYriol" lit nod
aronltoot obgcgongcr. 0aonrd miro
bos 8eiduooer oeS Gontrc Nomirul3
Hoihbeltipensfp perponit0n0iat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
Gur6t6orc @irfungCn ser
ruiiiihcn % q 6incns
@cid il BE.
Tpfin, ;. September.

Tofio, ;. september. Son
Der Iront 3urijdtcbrenOc Sol0otcn
bcrid)tcn, ooB Die unon9cncbmitc 81.
inncruuQ an sic @cfehtc Der Slang
Der fcil1oIihcu WoIfinenQeiditBc iii.
aein @utocr. mcintc elmer BON ib.
men, Dob NlBlono Elm m%ilitGriit)c3
@cbcimnib aus jbrcr @irfunB
mod)t. &brc Nirfiomfeit lit gar
niht olt83ltOcnfcn. Is lit mum0er-
bar, Wic iidcr tie in 3iclcn limo noO
Wic Ucit lie trciien, obQeicben BON
Der cnormcn 6cucrgcid)mir0i0tcIt
BON 400 Sd)uB pro Mintte. IS oe-
bort niht meniA W}lttb oo5lL gegcll
OcrortiQe @cihilBc por5uriiden. Sn
Gb0tigfcit Qicbt ooS Moihincn.@c-
mebr cincn cigentbiimliden Gon BON
i'd Scr ouf lucite Gntiermurg qez
bort, ciucn bod)it uuongenebnlcnGin-
orud ouf 0o9 @eiiibl modt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
(Hurtieknna uun Der |. Scitc.l

'hNI 49, ~ SINlt
tai 5llriid.
@Gbren0 0c$ om 80. Ntault be-
gonleucn gcmciniameu Nugriff2
attf 2ioo-Non1 0urdl General Gin
pom Siiooitcu mno General A}oo}u
bonn Siiomcitcn Der NOR oos @ro-
notcnfclcr ell iur6tborc$. Muud).
NAL lab man 30 @ou6cu III ocnl
nomlidcn 9tlAcnbIid crCpircn. Gle
Saponcr mohtcu ci1cu prahtuouen
acknowledgements. IS Qclou0 ihucL
Die ruiiiid)eu SuuigrGbeu SIT crrci-
dell, oIlein lie mur0en nit aroBem
&erIuit 5llriid9cihlagen. Die iopa.
niidcn Sd)rupucla boritcn in Ser
3e8cl ST. bod, SIN @on5cn gcnonD-
men ocrlicf Der Gag aiinitig fir Die
Guiicn. Die &0paucr luurOcu aus
Den 00rieru lungs Der GiicubuDn
ucrtriebcn.
PIN 81. Nugult be9onlcn oic &us
pancr nm G]a8c9onbrud) elm 9Grtiue,
%ricicuer BON alien ScitcH Der, aleiu
ole ruiiiidc &nfontcrie orong Dor.
Dorta. Spit N%odmittog9 fam
ieood sic 9tnhridt, oaB aurofi 0ie
Giienbobn 5ll Ycutoi be0robtc, uuo
~ %",,." ",o"',,.H -. ~ ,,,,''''s,
~aS','> ;'',l1' NV '"',Il, o'>,'
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m,, ,.a',n ia S.,
W,w., 5'
@mm
a.. .,4t
~ 500 g.t .., 2a,'I ~;
w., > iIs, ~ .A..t E,nA4o.
n,;h"4o, -
,.,$ Eai4,wo,, So, MsE,tni o,a~,,n%
g., -
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nIl
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irIbe an mnrhc ,uriifncidloorn INN
ms ieinpn StcG,,nocr arr qinfcn
nrrtricbpn 9ic 1ononpr booonncp
honn Gin m3rneriihca chronnrL
,euer Ginp @pin,iop gnubc ncrnih.
tpte ,mci 6omnoonip'n 9uiicn Sim
g(bpnN bombornirtr nie rniiiihc SIR.
tinerip meld,e g,er1t3rf,mopn prhoI.
fen, hottc sic iononiihc 1teQuno
3rnthem idhob 9urofi iriren rrdbtpn
,Sllfnpl nDrmQrtS nm npl0nutp his M
eiucm u qPciIcu pou DER Giienbohu
III Ne1toi oclcocucn I,tnft. Sp0tcr
mllrbc or nod ieiuer uripriiuolihcu
Stearno ulriifoctriebcn
0erein,clte flciuc @cfechte iouOcn
am 3 Scptcmbcr in Scr N0be non
WlIfhru itntt
~ 90 ma, =, T,fio mcit
r,S ,crmu+hc4
5,fin con+ m,riA,u
0r,n,o,, ,,o,,o 0rrn,,, - ;iror Se,
n;tie oc,ctt rnn nerinr,t N;c
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nin aS,rnic ho; ui,n.m,n, trnicr ,n.
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re, "
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1NhAA ~ : htAAiAi = ~ y y
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
Briaands Near New Chwang.

New Chwang, May ia band OF
brigands was attacked aDout mile
and a half southeast of this city last
night by number of native irregulars,
the fight being witnessed by the corre-
spondent of the Associated Press.
Three of the brigands were killed and
two mortally wounded by the natives.
who were not assisted by the Russian
troops.
The Russians are offering splendid
pay for natives as railroad guards,
which would enable them to place
more fighting men in the field, but the
Chinese are not accepting the offer.
A Chinese engineer reports thirty
miles of railroad crippled within the
past twenty-four hours between Hsing
Yo and Wafan Tien.
The total number of Japanses troops
landed at Pitsewo amounts to 10000.
A Russian officer who will not allow
bis name to be mentioned, informed
the Associated Press that the Russian
plan is to retreat to Harbin and remain
there until home troops arrive, and
then make a quick and decisive cam
raign southwark. The late summer
rains commence soon, and then cam
paigning will be all but impossible.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
Fear Chinese Hostility.

St. Petersburg, May 15.-Disquieting
news regarding the attitude of the
Chinese is contained in dispatches
from officers at the front. In addition
to giving further details of the cutting
off of Port Arthur and confirming the
report of the Japanese advance upon
Liao Yang. these dispatches state spe-
officially that the Chinese have COM
menced hostilities against the Rus
SLAMS.
Major General Karevitch reports
that the Chinese attacked his outposts
on the Feng Wang Cheng road leading
to Saimatsi. General Plug telegraphs
that, according to reports of patrols
and missionaries. the Chinese at Tap
adziasti 16O miles northwest of Muk-
den. and just outside the Russian
sphere of influence. are preparing to
rise against the Russians and Chris
tians generally.
The authorities say that this matter
affects not only Russia, but the whole
civilized world. as it is feared the ris-
ing will spread to other parts of the
empire.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
Russians Fight with Bandits.

Liang Yao Saturday. May 16.-Chi-
nese bandits are becoming bolder and
are causing much trouble to the Rus
sian outposts. A swarm of the bandits
at noon of May 18th attacked the coal
mines on the branch line east of Yang
tai station, ten miles south of Lao
Yang. The mines, which supply the
railroad, were guarded by 200 riflemen
and 100 Cossacks.
In fierce fight the Russians repelled
the bandits and then charged them,
the bandits fleeing to the hills and
reighboring villages. The troops sur
rounded the villages and demanded the
surrender of the bandits.
The surrender was at first refused.
but fearing that the Russians would
destroy their homes, the villagers re-
yealed the hiding places of the fugi-
tives. The bandits fought with the des-
peration of entrapped rats, and hfty OF
them were speared and killed. Ihe
Russians suffered no loss.
Among seventeen prisoners taken py
the troops were two Japanese ofncefs
who had escaped from the Russians.
One of the bandits taken prisoner con-
fessed that the bandits had been hired
by the Japanese. whom they were sup
plying with ammunition.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
Movement of American Ships.

Che Foo, May 16.-The United
States cruiser New Orleans, with Rear
Admiral Stirling on board, arrived yes
.terday from Shanghai. Her orders
were simply to come to Che Foo. Rear
Admiral Stirling said that the reason
for his coming. and his future move
ments, are unknown to him. In view
of the previous order that no ships
should come north of Shanghai. the
movement of the New Orleans is con-
sidered significant here. The inter
probation of the arrival of the cruiser
is that the United States will insist
upon the neutrality of New Chwang
when the Russians evacuate that
place. The New Orleans is too large
to ascend the Lao river.
The cruiser New Orleans is at Che
Foo in accordance with recent order
forwarded from Washington to Rear
Admiral Cooper. commander-in-chiei OF
the Asiatic squadron. Owing 10 the
danger threatening New Chwang from
hordes of bandits who were awaiting
the departure of the Russians to begln
ldepredations. it was deemed advisable
to protect American and other foreign
Interests until the japanese arrived
"A cruiser and a gunboat were accord
Spgly ordered to Che Foo to hold tnehi-
Delves in readiness for service at Ne"
,Chwang, the gunboat to be utilized IN
shallow waters.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
French Doubt Russian Success.

Paris, May 15.-French confidence in
Russian prowess is much shaken as
result of the recent developments con-
cerning the weakness of General Kuro-
patkin's land forces. The early jap
anese successes were accepted as
merely preliminary, 1t being believed
by the officials and public here gen
orally that Kuropatkin was concen-
trating vast force. approximately
100000 men. which eventually would
annihilate the smaller Japanese army.
But the reports of the last ten days
have shown a constant shrinkage of
Kuropatkin's army until now 1t is gen.
orally accepted in official circles that
he has not over 100000 men, includ-
ing those locked up in Port Arthur and
in other garrisons. The announce
ment that the Russian commander has
put off taking the offensive until July
in order to secure reinforcements add
to the belief that his strength has
heretofore been greatly overesti-
mated.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18

ship took the damaged vessel in tow
and disappeared to the southeast.
The launch escaped the hot fire di-
rected against it by the japanese ships,
but. being unable to return to Port
Arthur or to get into Dalny, she was
beached not far from Dalny.
Only few of the higher officers were
aware of the plan. the success of which
depended upon secrecy. The achieve
ment raised the spirits of the Russians
Gfioat and ashore, and the young naval
officer who was the hero of the exploit
was feted and rewarded with the cross
OF St. George.
The Russians on May 11th, appre-
hending that the presence of n Japa-
nese squadron meant an attempt to
capture Dalny. blew up the piers and
quietly evacuated the place.
Two thousand Japanese have reoc-
cupied the road to Sanchilipu. again
cutting off Port Arthur. A strong force
IL advancing against Polandien.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18

lar torpedo boat. but was only a small
Eaphtha launch in command of a
young naval officer. who had with him
three jackies. The launch mounted a
small machine gun and carried three
torpedoes.
When darkness fell the launch crept
out of Port Arthur. hugging the shore
with no lights aboard and no glowing
engines to betray her presence. 1t was
late when she gained the outer line of
the squadron. Slipping through the
torpedo boat pickets and selecting the
nearest warship, big armored cruiser,
she stole toward her and succeeded in
exploding against her side a single
torpedo.
deafening roar followed the ex-
plosion, which echoed far ashore. I'M
mediately flames enveloped the cruiser.
which evidently was badly crippled.
The crew of the cruiser was seen to
be fighting the fire. which it as last
succeeded in extinguishing. A sister
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18

The Angora goat grows to the same
size as sheep, but it does not mature
so rapidly. A six months old lamb
will weigh more than kid of the
same age with equal care. Therefore
the goat is not so good to raise for
the early market. This, however, is
more than Offset by the fact that 1t car
ries it's lamb or soft joint longer than
does a lamb, and its life is SO much
longer than that of sheep. According
to the American Angora Goat and
Stockman a doe is prolific breeder
and a productive shearer until twelve
or fourteen years old. The breed lives
and thrives in any climate or country
where sheep live and prosper no mat
ter how hot OF cold. 1t readily adapts
itself to the surrounding conditions
from the rich fields of the valley to
the rugged mountain wastes. All the
shelter it needs in this climate fs an
open shed facing the south under
which it can go to protect itself from
the cold rains and snow of our north
ern winters. The rain or snow freezes
on it's long. silky hair and forms
mass of ice, which chills the goat.
Each spring brings inquiries regard
ing methods for getting rid of fiavors
in butter which seem traceable to
weeds eaten by COWS. Butter made
from cream mixed with an equal, vol
iume of warm water. and again
run through the separator. usually
eliminates the disagreeable odors.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
High School Athletics.

Denver, Nav ia Boulder dis
match to the Denver Post last night
Gays: Ten thousand loyal Coloradans
of high and low degree. from the gov
prnor to the bootblack, from the mil
!icraire to the newsboy. from the cru
lite president Of the University Of
Colorado to the most humble and illit-
crate lahorcr. representing every sec
lion of the state. Witnessed the third
annual interscholastic meet on Gam
hle field here today. Twenty Colorado
high schools participated In tho
lengthy program for athletic honors.
nd the majority of events were so
,losely contested as to arouse tho
I-reatest enthusiasm and intense inter
cst among the spectators, who
rheered the favorites with all the lung
power at their command. Several
records were smashed, some in phe-
ilomenal manner. and the day will go y
iiown in Colorado athletic history as a
Ted letter event. -
II is estimated that fully 5000 high
school students from all over Colorado
were present as the guests of the Uni
,,ersity of Colorado. Governor Pea
body and his staff were the guests OF
honor and his excellency never re-
ceived a more cordial welcome.
Team scores at the Boulder inter-
scholastic meet:
East Denver High school ......... ~
North Denver High school. ....... 2s
South Canon City High school. -. H.
I.oveland High school. g y
State preparatory ................ p
Saguache High school. ...........
Golden High school. l...............
La Junta Union High school. ....... I
High individual scores:
Thomas Warner, So. Canon CITY,. 13
CLARK, East Denver. ...............
Hussey. North Denver. ..........
flanagan, East Denver. .-..........
Sumner. East Denver. .............
The following records were broken:
Pole vault, by flanagan.
Putting the shot, by Thomas Warner
Hammer throw. by Fischer of Pueblo.
Broad jump. Eoveland of East Denver.
Both the governors cup and the
Cornell cup were captured by East
Denver. The gold medal for the high
est individual score was won by Thorn.
as Warner.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
JAPANESE HAVE THREE BIG ARMIES
IN THE FIELD MOVING VERY RAPIDLY

ders Kuropatkin's position critical in
the extreme"
Great bitterness is felt and ex-
pressed over the tone Of the German
press so unexpectedly going back on
this country at a time when she most
needs friends.
Won Buelow's well meant efforts are
only making matters worse. The
Grand Duchess Maria Paviona's hospi-
tai train was ferried over Lake Baikal
tO-day
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18

ing strongly fortified with the object of
securing the left flank of the main
Japanese forces. A large amount OF
artillery is being brought up.
The Novoe Vremya military expert
says:
Delayed kilograms received show
the Japanese are operating three ar
mics. On all sides l heard nothing
but pessimistic opinions. 1t is being
openly admitted that the unexpected
display of numbers by the enemy rem
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18

St. Petersburg. May 16.-From Muk-
den the Japanese are said to have
turned up in six different new places,
occupied four stations. blown up the
line five versts below Port Adams and
taken Dalny.
At the same time Kuroki and Ok
divisions are advancing in line $50
kilometers long, while the strategical-
ly important town of Hsin Teng is be-
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
Butter.
Eggs.

Eggs. fresh. loss off. case..... 500
Eggs, fresh, case count ...... 4.S0
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18

Lao Yang, Saturday. May IA. (De-
layed in 1.-The Russian
fleet scored its first distinct naval sue
cess of the war May 10th in the tor
pedoing and crippling. though not the
sinking of an armored Japanese cruis-
er in Talienwan bay.
The Russian attack was carefully
planned on May 10th while the Japa-
nese squadron was concentrated out
side Dalny. devoting its whole atten-
tion to Talienwan bay. and was carried
out the same night.
The attacking force was not a regu-
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs.
s1.40. Rye, Colorado. bulk, per 100 lbs,
S5c Oats, bulk, Nebraska new white.
S14O: mixed. sl.3S; in sack. Colorado
white, s155. Corn. in bulk, s1.OO: corn
chop. sacked. s1.OI; Colorado corn and
oat chop, sacked. sl.25; bran. Colo
rGdo, per 100 lbs. 95c.
The Lamar register., 1904-05-18
Hay.

Upland. per ton, s12.0odl3.9o; second
bottom. choice to fancy. s9.O0M1O.OO:
good to choice. sS.OOm900; timothy.
S12.OO; timothy and clover, $11.OO;
alfalfa. prime, $3.50; straw. $4.50d
ESQ; South Park wire grass, S14.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-08-10
SUI lDE PREVEN TED

lhe startling announcement
that preventive Of suicide bad
been discovered will interest
many. Il lun down system, or
despondency invariably prccedes
suicide and something has been
found that will prevent that condi-
tion which makes suicide likely.
At the first thought of self des
tructlon take Electric Bitters. 1t
beng great tonic and nervine
will strengthen the nerves and
build mp the system. It's also
great Stomach Liver and kidney
regulator. Only soc, Satisfac.
tion guaranteed byCrawfordBros.
j. +. MackeY and Co., Funder
hurk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-08-10
END OF BITiEIt FIGN..

"Iw"phys'ci"n hud long aud
stubborn night with abcess on NY
~" '''s l. hoS"es
~, r,n'I,. ., go" "'e '"o
had come. AS a last Ie,nrt
tried Dr.. Kings New Di,cov
cry for Consumption. The
'eiieh' re'e.Fec was striNlng aud
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-08-10
Drunk And Killed His
Father.
Shocking Tragedy in Towo of
Arcadia, Fla Victim
Federal Army Veteran.

Arcadia, Fla, Aug O. Mai
thew Driggcrs, u union army
veteran, was shot and killed here
today by his son, Charles DnL-
CESS, who was iusanely in, xitat Il
at the time. Drigeers had threat.
cned bis wife and dri "n hcg from
home when his father Gated TO
see him and al the time was hay.
ing quarrel with his brother-in,
law, who was also Intoxicated,
Matthew Dyiggers Went into
the house and his son followed,
drew his revolver and shot KIM
three times, the fatal wound be-
ing IN the head. After killing
his father. Charles DrIg-
gers went out on the front poach
where his brother-in- law, Whid.
den, was wing in q drunken stu.
por, and beat him over the head
with his revolver. Young Orig.
gers was arrested and is now in
jail