davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
KILLING IN MARSHALL.
Nick Shaw Shot by his Neighbor
VIM. Brown, at Chapel Hill.

A special to yesterdays American
from Lewisburg says:
Nick Shaw was shot and instantly
killed by his neighbor, VIM. Brown,
near Chapel HILL Wednesday. The
weapon was double barrel shot gun.
Bad feeling had existed between the
men for some time and they had had
some words a few days ago. Shaw, it
is stated, In company with his two
little boys, was digging worms to go
fishing when Brown appeared on the
scene and said: Il want you to get
off my place don ! want to see you
on my land again. " Shaw replied that
he could get off, but that he did not
like for Brown to come at him with
a gun.
Brown raised his gun and fred, the
shot taking effect in Shaw's breast.
Shaw fell to his knees and Brown fred
the second shot.
This is the statement of Dewitt
Garrett, Brown son-in- law, who ac-
companied him, and says that he made
an effort to prevent the tragedy. Both
men have large families Brown left
Immediately after the shooting and
officers are in pursuit OF him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07
Offered Stubborn Resistance.

Toxic. May "A supplemental re-
port was received here from General
Kuroki. 1t is dated yesterday, and
says:
Yesterday the enemy offered stub
born resistance against our pursuit
adding about 300 to our casualties. The
enemy stood with resolution until their
artillery. consisting of two batteries,
lost the majority of its men and horses.
They then broke the breeches, and,
closing the apparatus of their guns.
hoisted the white flag.
1T seems that the enemy was en-
tirely routed by our attack. because
since yesterday many have come in and
surrendered. Our prisoners include 30
officers, 90 of whom are wounded. and
800 men. 100 of whom are wounded.
"A preliminary report from the chief
surgeon of the first Japanese army
shows that we had 79S men killed and
wounded. These casualties are divided
as follows: The imperial guards, 1872:
second division. $50. and third divi-
sion, 316.''
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07

kiu-Lien-C heng commenced from w
iu. | foresaw that the Japanese. after
the bombardment. in which over 2000
projectiles were discharged. would take
the offensive.
- received orders from Lieutenant
General Zassalitch To accept battle and
TO retain my position at the forts of
Potietinsky.
My left flank was defended by two
battalions of the 32d regiment and the
third battery of the sixth brigade.
THE Japanese took the offensive at
5 O'Clock in the morning. dispatching
ments from Sakhodza. | ordered the
l1th regiment to occupy commanding
position in the rear. from which they
could fire on the enemy from two
sides
AT O'Clock the Japanese ap-
preached so close To the position held
by the 18th regiment that the third
battery could not pass along under the
cross fire and. taking up position
short distance from the Japanese. re-
manned until the end of the fight. los
ing its commander. Lieutenant Colonel
Moravsky.
"A company with quick-firing guns
was brought up from the rear guard,
and the officer commanding this force,
seeing the difficult situation of Moravs-
ky's battery, took up the position on
his own initiative. He lost half of his
men and all his horses. and attempted
TO remove his guns by hand To the shell
cross fire. The quick firing pieces dis
charged about $1,000 bullets.
The 18th regiment cut its way
through and saved its colors.
The second battery of the sixth
brigade. having attempted to rejoin the
reserves by another route. could not
ascend the mountain slopes with only
half its horses. and. retiring to its
original position. received the Japanese
attack.
THE 18th regiment. which held its
ground for two hours more. with heavy
losses. forced passage at the point of
the bayonet and crossed the ravines
with it's colors. IL lost its colonel COM
mandant.
1--WE lost 40 officers and about 20O0
non-commissioned officers and men.
THE Japanese losses must have
been enormous.
The Russians retired in good order
on Feng- Wang Cheng.
1.-The men of the third division
maintained their excellent morale,
and over 200 wounded proceeded with
their regiments TO Feng Wang
Cheng.'"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07

ing the Russian position on the right
bank of the river All through Satur-
day night regiment after regiment of
japanese soldiers poured across the
bridge. and at late hour Saturday
night General kuroki telegraphed to
the general staff of the army: Il will
attack the enemy on May at dawn"
True To his promise. General Kuroki
at daylight yesterday centered all his
artillery on the Russian position be-
tween Chiu Tien Cheng and YoshowO.
To this fire the Russians made reply
with all their batteries.
At o'clock in the morning the
Russian battery at Yoshoko was ST.
fenced. and half an hour later General
Kuroki ordered his lines. stretching
for four miles, to attack. The Japa-
nese infantry. on the word of com
mand. charged across the Tho. wading
that stream breast deep and began
storming the heights at SIS.
At . o'clock they had swept the Rus
sian line back across the plateau.
At o'clock Sunday evening the Jap
anese army held a line extending from
Antung northwesterly to Laukuku, and
running from there in northeasterly
direction TO Mishukau.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07

charge. covering a frontage of four
miles. IL drove the Russians from Chiu
Tien Cheng and the heights on the
which enters the Yalu from the north
almost opposite Win. The japanese
turned the left flank of the Russian
position. and in the battle yesterday
they swept away the new front inter
posed by the Russians to check their
onward movement
The Japanese losses were 79S killed
and wounded. They captured Is quick
fire guns. 80 officers and 300 men
General Kuroki began the movement
on Tuesday by ordering a detachment
of the imp, rial guards division TO
seize the Island of Kurito. which is in
the Yalu above Win. and a detach-
ment of the second division TO seize
the Island of kinteito. which is sit
uated below Win. The detachment of
the imperial guard met with some re-
sistance. but IL succeeded in clearing
the enemy out and occupied Kurito
island. The Russians abandoned the
Island of kinteito when attacked by
the detachment of the second division.
The 18th division of the Japanese
army was chosen to make the first
crossing of the Yalu. II began its
preparations on Friday by driving the
Russians from their position on the
bank of the river opposite Suikochin.
which is eight miles above Win. and
the point selected for the crossing.
This division constructed pontoon
bridge over the river and at 3 O'Clock
Saturday morning it began crossing.
The entire division passed over the
river during the day. and by & o'clock
Saturday evening il was in the posi-
ton assigned to il for the battle of
Sunday.
a bridge across the main stream of
the Yalu just above Win was com.
pleted at s o'clock Saturday night. and
the second Japanese division and the
imperial guards Immediately began
crossing. They advanced and occu-
pied the hills back of the kosan. fac
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07
FAILED TO BLOCK PORT ARTHUR
Eight Jap Fireships and Two Torpedo
Boats Sunk In Harbor.

Port Arthur May 1. - 4 Japanese
squadron, under Admiral Togo. appear
ed off Port Arthur after daybreak yes
terday and engaged the forts and war
ships.
Thirty Japanese prisoners have been
captured.
AT o'clock in the morning five Jap
anese torpedo boats were sighted, and
the Russian land batteries, the gun
boat Giliak and the coast defense YES
sells Gremiaschi and Otvashni opened
fire and compelled them To retire. I'm
mediately afterwards other japanese
ships We're sighted on the horizon.
They We're headed by fireship. which
was sunk near the entrance of the
harbor at l.20 a. m.
After an interval of % minutes two
more fireships came on and were sent
to the bottom.
At 2.25 two more fireshipS approach
ed. Three of these blew up on our
mines. Two of these sank Immediately
and the other two fireships were sunk
by the batteries and warships.
he projected cruiser ASkOlu pdTtlcI-
pated in the firing.
Fifteen minutes later three more fire.
ships arrived. One of them blew up on
a mine, the second vessel was wrecked
on the shore. and the third was sunk
by the Russian shells. The crews of
the fireships tried to save themselves
by boats, in which they put out to sea.
\ majority of them were killed by the
Russian machine guns and rifles Some
of the survivors were picked up.
AT daybreak number of Japanese
were seen clinging To the masts and
tunnels of the sunken vessels. and
these were rescued by the Russians
Thirteen of the wounded japanese have
since died. The Russians supplied the
survivors with food and clothing. and
the wounded were taken To the hospital
ship Mongolia.
Many dead bodies were seen floating
outside the harbor. These were col
lected by the Russians. who brought
them ashore and buried them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07

ANrSE tff AbN AHtiN1.
cluded in his calculation he made no
attempt to estimate the japanese
losses. merely stating that they must
have been colossal
The magnitude Of tho Russian losses
had an almost stunning effect on the
authorities. and aroused general grief.
mitiGated only by satisfaction at the
bravery displayed by the Russian
troops.
General Kashialinsky's report estab-
fishes the fact that the Russians sus-
tanned the greatest loss in order To
save the two regiments which were oc-
cupying Antung.
The 18th regiment was given the
post of honor at the rear with instruc-
tions TO hold back the oncoming gapa-
nese. The 18th regiment and the third
battery's quick firing detachment were
directed 10 retire.
BY the time the latter movement
commenced the Japanese had almost
surrounded the Russian position. The
18th regiment was compelled to charge
with the bayonet, and succeeded in
breaking through the enemy's line. The
second battery's quick-firing detach
ment. without horses. could not move
the guns. and were compelled to aban
don them The men of the second bat
terry put their shoulders To the wheels
in an effort To push the guns up the
mountain side. but the japanese fire
was so hot that they returned TO the
protection of the 18th regiment.
Nearer and nearer approached the
Japanese. and charge upon the 18th
regiment and the second battery was
imminent. so the guns were abandoned.
Then "A priest led the troops, and they
began the terrible march across the
valley.
Kin Lien Cheng is history. and We
must now deal with impending events"
said an officer of the general STAFF.
The idea has prevailed that the Rus
slams would not make a stand at Feng
Wang Chens. but the fact that a Japa
nese occupation of that point would
enable a movement TO the southwest.
thus cutting off the Lao Tung PENN
sula, which is taken into consideration
by the authorities. leads Ia the expec-
tatiOn that General Kuropatkin will
dispatch strong reinforcements there
and make a determined stand
The activity of the Japanese, il is
remarked here. is not only north Of
the Yalu, from which there is constant
scouting but also of the Lao Tuns
peninsula. though the failure To sea-
Port Arthur may interfere with the OPP
crations they had been expected to
carry out on the west coast of that
peninsula.
Gen. kashtaiinsky's Report.
The emperor received the following
dispatch from General Kuropatlin:
Major General Kashtalinsky reports
as follows:
~ consider il my duty to report the
circumstances of the grievous. yet glor-
ious, battle fought by the troops under
my command with the superior forces
Of the Japanese on May |.
Early on the morning OF April 80
the japanese began To Cypress our left
flank having on the previous evening
occupied the khussan heights after an
attack. in consequence of which | or
dered the 22d regiment which had oc-
cupied Khussan. To retire across the Al
river to omr position at Potietinsky.
lon the morning of the same day an
extraordinarily prolonged and violent
bombardment of our whole position at
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07
Japs CAPTURE Newchwsno.

London. May 1.-THE Chefoo cores
pendent of the Daily Chronicle cables
the following under yesterdays (Tues-
day. date:
The japanese landed troops and at
tackled and captured Newchwang last
evening. the Russians falling back to
protect the railway"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07
Eighteen Miners Had Narrow Escape.

Hazleton. Pa. May Am abandoned
portion of the Harleigh workings. OPP
Grated by Stauffer & Rowe, caved in.
and Is miners employed in one section
of the slope had a narrow escape from
death. II was at first feared that all
had been killed. but by wading through
piles of culm that had dropped into
the mine from the surface above. they
emerged safely from the gangway an
hour after the fall occurred. Several
thousand people were gathered at the
mouth of the slope until the men
reached the top.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07
Discredited at SHANGHAI.

Shanghai, May 5.-The report that
Newchwang had been captured by the
Japanese is not credited here. Official
dispatches sent from there yesterday
make no mention of any fighting in
that vicinity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07
FIVE DAYS OF FIGHTING
Japs' Story of the Big Battle On the
Yalu River.

Toxic. May 2-The Russians were
forced to abandon Antung yesterday.
They burned the town and rctreated
to Fens Huan Cheng. The Japanese
now control the estuary of the Yalu.
After five days of fighting the
first Japanese army, under General
Kuroki, has forced a crossing OF the
Yalu river, and with a gallant infantry
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07
RUSSIA BEATEN
IN BIG BATTLE
ON The YALU
Lost 1000 Men and 40 Officers
Killed; Japs Loss 79S.
ANTUNG REPORTED BURNED
Japs Captured Is Quick Fire Guns,
80 Officers and 300 Men.
TOGO ATTACKS PORT ARTHUR

Eight Fireships and Two Torpedo
Boats Sunk in Desperate Effort to
Block the Harbor-Russian Forts
and Guardships Poured a Rain Of
Shells Into BottIing Fleet and Sent
Them Down.
St Petersburg, May 5.-The Russian
losses al the battle of Kiu-Lien-Cheng
were 2O0O men and 40 officers--far
greater than previous reports indi-
Gated.
This is the official estimate of Major
General Kashtalinsky. who directly
commanded the division that suffered
the brunt of the attack. and whose re-
port was received yesterday by the en-
peror. Many are inclined to place the
Russian losses even higher. General
Kashtalinsky also mentions that more
than 200 wounded had arrived at l'eng
Wang Cheng, and these may not be in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07
Port Arthur Bottled, Japs Say.

Toxic. May 5.-The Japanese au-
thorities have received report of the
attempt made Monday night To block
the entrance of Port Arthur harbor. 1t
is without details. but there are ex-
pected shortly. II is reported how
ever. that the attempt was successful.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03

y 8ie y@iti5ens SnouItrial NKocia=
ton, cine 8ereini9ung bon Snoultriel=
len uno 8roBtapitalilten, bat in ibrer
@onDention in Snoianapois 9eibliine
ansenommen, tDel9e elmer Grie9sertld=
run9 on Die organilirte 9lrbeit qleih=
tomnlen. Sieielben ertldren Die pro=
paganoa Ter arbeiter=u =unionen fiir res
bolHtiondr uno anar6lltiib. perlan9en
itrense 8eitrafun9 fir gini6iibteruno,
gopcottiren uno Nusi6reitungen oller
Nrt bel Nrbeiter= =9lusltdnoen; Die Mr=
sS9uBmarfe (union=2abeD piro
bon Der 8ereiniaung in Nbt unb gann
oetban. Die sroBen Nrbeiter-D Droani=
IatiDnen oes 2anoes iperben ben binae=
.tuorfenen Sanolhub ieoenfals aufneb=
men, mas all erbitterten Rdnlpfen slpi=
i1en Gapital uro Mrbeit fiibren tann.
Beioen 5eiten tuare iibrigens MdBi.
suns su empfeblen, benn all3u ibar'
Imabt fdartig.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03

r. 9oB aud 8romps oeroiRe unper=
0uBerIIbe gtenI9enredte beIBen, bat
loeben Oos Ober9eribt bon Soma in
aller'6orm 9tecbten5 enti6ieoen. Sin
&lIerba0n=@ onout!eur in Ypttotpatto
mIe eOnntD bate einen 2anoftreitbers
Der lld ols bIiaOer YalIa9ier einae=
l4ll6teH bate, unterpe9s obne Uiel
6eoerlclens nit TuBtritten bon Ieiuen,
3uH getoBen, 10 OaB Der orme 5suFel
benobe oas Genif qsbro6en bate.
yin menlbenfreunoli0er 2lobofot na6m
lt0 ielner GIL unO Derfo6t Die RlaQe,
no0oen lie Don Den untsren ,}nItunsen
mebrta9 ob9emleIen poroen, bis ins
O0er9erlbt, pplfes nunlnebr in ieiuer
gnt'Aeloun0 ert!dyt. jeoer MenI6, aua
Der armlte, babe 9epiNe nutiirlibe
'fedte. Die i9m Niemano, ni9t einmal
elm @lIenbabn=@onOutteur, pertummern
ourTe. Der ie4rei6e Tramp miro ieBt
nit Sllfe ieines eeiebtunoioeu uno
opTermllll9en 5reunoes Dem betreffers
oen 3uafibrer, iammt Der 8abnoeieQ=
l9aIt in oersn Sienlten er fe6t, nit
elmer 9epfefferten edaoeneriabtlage
aufmarten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03
Ofnnlnler Al.
Wout 2riensidlampI0k

1T penig Neues gu beridten. BORT
Nrtbur lit abermols Don iapanilben
91inen beftig bpmbornirt iporoen.
Die rufIiid)en Greu3er .0ebii", ,Ag@
tolo" uno Yapan" oampften, pcn bier
5orpeoobOoten be9leitet. aus benz Das
fen blnaus. nm Die iapaniiden GhifFe
3u enaa9ren. lie narsn aber baIo ae-
5lunnqen, iid allriifsusiehen. Ser
DNstolo" befanb lid in fnfenbem 3us
ltano, Die uytouit" lpuroe tart beiepdr
ol9t uno Elm Gauonenboot muroe i'm
ben 8rllno gebobrt. 9as pan3erid)iTf
nHeoltlan" tDuroe aberRals beihdoiQt.
Die Sapaner 3ogen lid oarauf lanaian
surild.
Die eriten SdtHe oes Rrieqes pur-
Den. inloneit Die 2anotruppen in Be=
tra9t tOmmetl am Montag In ber
ytdbe bon ppn9 gang oepedlelt. Cine
tletne 4btbeilttng ruliilber Snfanterie
erI4ien am Mor9en n6roIib BON Der
Staot, 500 Ith aber aurid, aIs bic iQs
panlIhen 8orpolten auF Tie feuerten.
Sotue't betannt muroe Nienlano Qes
tDotet.
Na9ri9ten bon port Nrt5ur, tpeldle
IN PETERSBURG eintrafen, beIa0en, oaB
Die g}onof6uril6e Yobn, Der einsiae
SsrbInoungstpeg 8luiIden Den rulIifden
Strelttrdften in port Nrt1ur uno am
y0lu 5luB, our6 &Guberbanoen fd1tper
bsi6dol9t mOroen lit. % 2ofomotiben
uno elne sn5abl 9abnuaaen 5ino
Olenltunfdbi9 gema6t tporoen.
IS beiBt, Oas tbeiIweiIe aeIuntene
rulIiIbe S6Io0tIdiff v&etpitIou" blo=
fire Den 6oFtn 'pon Yort Nrtbur, 10
oaB Die onoeren Sblu6tlbiife ueoer
'ln= nod ousluufen tDnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03
a 0cicbDcbMnG.

8as 0aus pal{irte Elm GjeIeB, no,
mad nur 2eute, pelbe engtiitb teIer
uno ihreiben t6nnsr, als u6oltlers"
uno .6laQmen" bel @iIen6abnen be-
I6dFtigt luer0en oiirFen.
6erner Elm GeIeB, tpouo0 auF Der.
beherten 2anoweQen oas 8emiybt uon
2aouuQen. eiui6lieBlih oes 9Bagens,
$500 pfuno nj0t tiberIteigen oarf,
ouBer Die 8reite oes gBN0enreiieus be-
trdgt minoeIiens orei 3olt.
Gin @eIeb. mOnoA @iIenbaDnen
9reusungen auF 6nrmtano einsGunen
niillen, tuis bel 6Hentlibeu Tabrlpegen.
Sin Nutomobilgefeb, pelGes Die
Sabrgel6Dinol9teit in ben StGoten
auf s, 8ororten ouf Is uno ouf oen
2anowe9en auf 20 Meilen per Stunoe
bsIbrdntt uno Dorliebt. oaB oieIelbsr
beim paI|iren bon 6ubrwerteu uno ouf
Elm Signal oes Suti1ers onbalten
miifen. Vorn Elm ,neiBes lno hinten
rotbes Si6t lino gberos uor9ei6rieben.
Inter Nulhebung Der Ge0eln muroen
lm 5auie SIS, 600 fir Die @rridtuno
elmer tempordren Nnltalt an Steue bee
Gbemie=8ebduoes. luelbes our1 6euel
5erltDrt puroe, bstuilli9t.
Ser Senat pailirte folgenoe 8ia5:
Cine aur 8erbinoeruns Der @ntlol=
lung aus Srrenanlt0lten FOLDER BerIo.
men, pel6e Nei9un9eu au Selbfmort
ooer 5ootung 9lnOerer seigen.
Cine sur 8eltrafun9 bon perIonen,
tpelhe nob bem l. SUM 9Dnamit ooe,
Glpcerin entbaltene Seuermerts.
tOrper ooer Batronen perfaufen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03
Yolttti0es.

| General Did. 1T, pie er,partet, al
Die Stelle Sanna's gum 8uuossienato,
erDdblt iuoroen. st er6ielt alle repu=
blitanii6e Stinmeu. Sie 0emotra-
ten itimmten fir Sobn 8. Gtarte pou
Uoungstoun.
Vet einer GpeSial,uabl in New Oort
1T 70. gourte @ofran in oen GouQreb
9emdblt lporoen. gofran 1T Elm De-
motrat Der alten S6ule. Elm duBerlt
aeole9ener Gebner uno tparmer Yotriot.
Seine grmablung 1T nur freuoi9It gu
be9riiBen.
Sn einem perI6nli9en 6anbi6reiben
iprldt Der grdIioent benz General =Yolt=
meiiter popne Ieiuen 9anf aus, fir Die
gnerale. unsridrodenbeit uno 5iidti0=
teit, nit iuelher Der vBrooe" Die 3or=
ruptlon in ieiuem 0epartement ausee=
merst bat.-Wenn man beoentt pie
lan9e popne lib geltrdubt, Die unter=
tuhun9 bor5unebmen uno lpie er Ii6
belfrebt bat, oerielben 0inoernille in
ben 9Heg 5u tperfen, 10 eriheint Die
anertennllng oes BrdIioenten in eigen=
tblimlibem 0i6te. - Soer wollte li6
GooIepelt ilber ieinen Generols lsYoItnei.
Iter luItis ma6en2
Don beridiebenen gldttern lpirb be-
bauptet. oaB Die @a9l=S6winoeleier
in Colorado, infolge oeren @ongreB.
mlt9lteo Sdafrot Iein Monoot 1reiluil=
ll9 nieoer9eleat, gum 9rnBeu She'll BON
Sfrauen Oeriibt tuorhen Ieien. soute
li9 oieIe 2n9abe befdt9eu, 10 t'Svc
oos Elm tusiterer 8elueis fir Die olts
Sebauptun9, oaB Die Qolitit DEN @0a=
rotter Oerorbt, aud ben Der 6rouen,
es wdre aud Elm idwertpieoenoer
@runo Qe1en oos oll0eneine 6rauen.
5timmre6t. Gas 6rausn Gtimm=
re6t, oas in @Oloraoo tejt Elf Sa6ren
1T. bat iid ni6t bemdbrt.
Die gOlitit lit BORT nibt reinlider Or
morOen; ebeniomeniQ in Mpomino uno
utob, no oos 6rauRu= Stinm.edt ein=
9efilbrt luoroen 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03
sdDMIOia aeittmoett.

Sn Waibington tpurben leBte Wo9e
Nu9uit %. MADDEN, Der friibere Supe==
intenoent bes ldnbli1en poHolennes,
@eor9e 9. 2orcnS BON 3oleop, Samuel
u. uno Eiller 9. @,roff BON Den Sc
ihmornen nod elmer 84fiinoigen
@ibun9 fur fhulbis ertldrt. bel ben
poitf6winoeleien betleiligt qetpeien gu
fein. Sm Gan5en muroe : Mal abge=
itimmt uno nenn aud anfangs 5 Sc,
fbworene Die 9lngetlagten freigelpro=
den leben tuollten, 10 fam es Do9 fbon
Bel Der 5. Nhhimmllng su oem obenge-
meloeten Gelultat. 9ie geamten ma=
rem frob, oaB Der prosek, iuel9er nabe=
su iieben Wohen geoauert, nit Der
gerurtbeilun9 Der slnsetlogten lein
Gnoe gefnnoen. 9lnipalt @barles u.
Douglas iaste, Dab er ben ssal,, tpenn
lt6tbig, bis ans 8unoes-G Gberoeriebt
brinaen tperbe. Sm llebri9en ertldrte
er, Dab Gihter pritdaso leinen Glien.
ten gegeniiber ifreng aeredt eebanoelt.
Wahen hatte bis gum leBten Mugen=
bid auf 6reiiprehung aebofft.
= -e---4------------
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03
8te DerOiettt tttam 0cIo.

asenten iecen @elAledts lpllten an
Die Warib manufacturing Co., 53S cate
ct, Chicago, ST., ihreiben um SQultra<
ticnen unb gin5elbsiten iiber i0r bablcbes
aluminium &artenz8utteral nit gurem
etn9raSirten Namen unp 100 @iiitez
oper Veldaftstarten. Sepermann belte(lt
lolde. SHUTTER 6utteral nit 100 Rarten
~ eents. Diele 6utterale nit &arten
meroen etnSeln fir IS Gents Yerfauft
Ntan braudt nur pas Nnfer 'su seieen,
um etne Srbre gu befcmmen. Senbet
lofcrt 40 Gents fir etn 6utteral nit 100
Sartsn poer 80 @ents fir 100 Sarten
cbne Sutteral. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-03

Sapan oerlanat cine 9egenleitioe
gerpfidtun9, Die unabbdnaiateit uno
Sntegritdt bon China uno 3orea au re.
ipettlren. beonlpruat aber oas aug
ldlleBlibe Gedt, i'm SnterelIe polite
iber uao tpirtbl6aftli6er 9eform lin
SDrea Der oorti9en Ge9ierunq Natb=
i6ldae 5u aeben. 9llio 70 cine Nrt
llnabbdnalateit Die mir fie Den gu.
banern 9iitigf aetpdbrt baben.
llnIere @eftausHeluna 1T ourh
ben Griea i'm fernen Often auh bereiis
in Witleioenibaft aesoeen. GuBlanb
bat bei9lohen. on oerielben niht aftib
tbell5unebmen uno oas bsreits oafiir
ausaelporIene @elb Der @eielldaIt bonn
rothen Greu3 au iiberpeilen.