davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-14
r.2ie0ertnfeI."


Soilptquorticr: @oI5' Soae, Ser.
40S 8eit 2cringtouItrnbe. Sing.
Itltu0e: Mittmod)S - 9irigent Gbo8.
$. Sodal!.
-S9alia.W tGnner6or."
Solptquortier 8oigt's SaQe, Ger.
1922 &nrforo-9(pemue SingItunoc:
~Wittipod8-9irigent Soicpb SADIE.
Observation-Disclosures
Sauptqllartier: 9roo0pop . Sotel,
@de 9rooonnD uno SrleonsItrube.
Sin9Itinoe; 0ienitaeS = 0irigent
u 6. Sdlogel.
nGidettron5."
SoltptQltnrtier: 3orn's Sale, @fe
3. uno @%ougbitroBe, Sigblanotopn.
Sin9Itunbe: Dtittipo6S = 9irigent
Som. 9odner.
,Me!o0ie."
SoiptQltartier: s. IieS' Saae,
Gde 2ouItrobe uno 9elair.M arft.
Singltunoe: 9onneyitogs 9iri.
gent s. &oroIus.
y@crmnnio. Quartett- Club"
Soltptauortier: @eienberg'S' Snle,
Nr. Tic Noro GacaltraBe. Sing-
ltumoc: 9ienita9s = 9irigent 5.
Garolus.
nMebger.@ ciougpcrein."
Souptquortier: Soffmnnn'S 'SaGc,
2oms lno Sorreit StroBe. Sitg-
Itnnoe: 9ienitaeS 0irigent S. 6.
Granf.
.goelneib."
Souptqtartier: gloer's SolIc, Gde
bon lSatt. nno aIt.Ioen1ie. $ Gina.
Ittnbe: 0ienitags = 0irigent Sc.
u. Sbneioer.
Slirn.Gereine
.Gitrn Seftion 6es 2ubor , 9n.
reitmS." 9ienitng uno 0onner.
Itag. 8iirnIhtn6e Ibenos 8 llbr.
o8ernanio. 5urnperein."
Sbimef's n9obmen.Saae."
Slirnbcrein n9orn1rts."
Toripdrts .Saae, SIR. 1924
gSeltsSertltgtonltraBe.
pSoclit8oint Sllrnperein."
@dc Sua- uno 8eoionitroBe.
Seltider 9riencrbuno."
Sonptqiiorticr: anoreos' Sale,
Hr. 3f4 SonoperItrobe. - appeq:
Scoen erltcn Notttog I'm Wondt,
Mben6s s ll9r.
1unobbongiger giirger-8erein BON
Warplaro" Geriamml1ltg ieben
lebten 9onneritag inn Monat in Ser
.goriudrtssSaue." Scr. ISL @elt.
eerinaton-S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-14
GbeinpfaI3.

8if9betm. tuS benz 5sniter
g~eItiir3t 1T bier bic 80iGbrige 2ebrersz
ipittpe 8uI4. Die alte 5rau lit an
Nit6md uno legte Ii4 bespegen otter in
bas 5enIter. Sbrs Q~nse90ri9en funOen
iie i'm 9pfe ltegen ; na9 turaer 3eit
itarb iie.
1851. Scr 8orarbsiter Sob. Obi,
Iipp 2or9 bon Sg9elbeim feterte Iein
40jdbrtges 9ienItiubildum.
9irtbeim. Der bis Dor 9urs
gem bier in Stelung gepeIene Mebger
Strip Sauter erI4OB uuf Der 8uiIerss
Iauterer StruBe Die bier bebienItete So
bunno S9Dnle6er (beioe2anbsleute aus
Niirttemberg) unb bunn ii4 IeIbIt, neil
bus MGo6en tetn 8erbdltniB nit i6m
eingeben molte. Die S4Dnleber mar
nit einem dnberen Burden imDirt9Ss
bauIe als ije mad Sauie 9ing, lauertc
i6r Sallter am S6or auf uno itredte ite
bur6 einen RepOloerIhub in ben
8iiden nieber, porauf er IiG IelbIt
bur6 5pei S6iiFe tObtete.
Gfter It a bt. Der auf Der bieIis
GEN 3iegelhiitle BON &Dnig unO 6erf
in SQQer6eim beI9Gftigte Mrbeiter 9b.
"copper" puroe nit einem 5ubripert
na6 O9gcr86eim 9eI6idt. gtuf benz
Seimpc0c fam er inter cen 0uoen unb
erlitt 10 IApere 9erleBungen, bub er
Itarb.
6rantent6al. Sine auberors
bcntGi6e @brung purOe benz Senior
ce8 Observation-Disclosures, &oufmonn
8. 8. 8r~aunsberg, anldBlt6 Ieiner
goloenen So95eit gu 9beiI. Der ma
6e3u 76 Sabre alte Subilar, Elm alter
Acknowledgment, gcbOrt Dem Stuots
rotb felt Dem Sabre 1865, alio felt 80
Sobren an. 3eitpeiIe aud ous Gbrens
amt zines N(oiuntten b~etleioeno, crfreut
er Ii6 in 6ieii9er 9taot ais Mitbegriinz
ter Der @oltSbont unb @a8dnitalt, als
@pritano bes 8eperbeperetn8, bes
3urnpereins. Der S6iiBengeIeGI4aft,
Res 4Itertbum8bereins, pe5 Gdcilicns
ocreins, oes &aufmnniI6en 8ereinS
etc. in allen &reiien Der 8ep0lferun9
GROCER 8eliebtbeit. Mtt Dem golbenen
GbeiubilGum os8 benz Staotrat6 nod
INNER ais etfriges Mtitglieb an9eb0s
renoen Subilurs fdIt Der 70. 9eburt5=
tag ieiner Satin 5uIummen.
@rob bodenbei m. Der ca. 70
Sabre alte uno felt me6reren ,So6ren
bcrnittpete 2anbipirtb SAT. 8lingel
madte bier ieinem 2ebcn oaour6 Elm
@noc, baB er Ii6 an Der S6iir Ietnes
G9laf5immers er9Gngte. SOrperli4es
Qeiben fon bic ltrIa6e Der trulrioen
T6ot iein. &lingel lebte in guten duBez
rem 8erbdltnihen.
IS ii n # a t. Vie 0riinberin Der
bieIi9en bDberen MGo6enI9ulc. SRI.
Yiitor, peri9ieb i'm "a. 2ebensiabre.
sic mar cine Nt6te bss Mopotdten
S6iiler in 3tpeibriiden, zines betann=
ten Acknowledgements, Der alt9 Mit,
9lieo bes 6rantfurter Yarlnnents mar.
SIM 9dufe hires Sntels trut Tie in 8ez
3iebungen gu pielen bebeutenoen MGns
nern, nit benen Tie audi nod IpGter in
briefli9em @ertebr blieb.
!SaBGod d. Snfolgc ii6ermGbigen
4ItoboIsenufes Iono Der 2agner@eorg
Yiiter, in Der Pfaffen9aiIe nobnbdft,
bur6 @rfrieren ieinen Sob. SSm gu
Itanbs Der acknowledgement legte iiG
Piiter in ieinen !6of uno purbe balelbit
%sritarrt auf9efunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-14
6raulcin qsratt ,uar aueer stauDc, bic sd)ulc 81 b~elud5en.

Granfcis @ratt ,par anfer stanoc, bic sdulc 5u beiudeu.
.@rtr 6rau Rmbuml Sd battle e fir mme 9Htdt alien imqen g66eu mthu.
ttdsn, mic pM i'd apba 6. Nt4tGamS Tnnoebarm @estable GonpeqnO 1ro01ts
Sh mar Gm GlhTpfy MNdhg bic SAulc S beutcn mo bate cine grinbihe abngung
PBtn alien GFatatnttrn %rtebr 9et a@r the i'd mid mh nugeborn uub babe
III bWt Afm6hn nm fcbm Btmb 3geuomnen.
SD empebr SIR NMg Mtmmo alien im1n lRdohen, bic III mebdhen SGbpGbn
tdoeM" - 6rGHIein 2Ama Brutt Soup, Wtfugan.
2phn e. %tntbam5 @cNctabfc COMPOUND lift oaS cinsHe, snpGGGiFgic INTO ewpbc
MtrL anf b6 man fh III bhier wiftigen FerioOe oesW abtcnfbcnS 0G5 nnS gar
pcrlGNen lam. 3"
En0N TNUof.S JStfS:o tnn mir niht furt bic ubn 9et i'm Original nit ns
ONOV ~SSSNS ~NeEN hrihrNtu mpGqrn uo fUui rn GhMct beuihn hMmL
GgaG Z. Hmttam WebHtne6 pmPang,p nH, BR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-14

" I''FV0VtN ST tsTIlUt VVt ivy WUKI IUWI UVUVIVI WICIF
nllng, lrO ueridricb neruenltdrfen6c Diittcl, bcren i'd
cine gonje Dtenge eiuuabnl, Obnc aber cen g~criugicH
gtuten gu p%crlpiirer. 9Hs tD ieOod, eiueS cages bon
6eu luulOerbureu Seilungcn las, bic ourd 9nSia Is.
YinfbamS SegetGble COMPOUND gu Staubc .gcbrudt
iporoen tuarcn NIB iauo, b0b bic bort uugsgCbcneu
Spmpton1e init ben meirige1 iibcreiultilrmttrt, snt.
idloE i'd MIDI bteies Mitttl eiur1al III probicrelt. Sd
iagte Dem &r;t teiu N8ort baUol, tuufte e8 oui mciue
eigeue %erantiuortltig itnb nabn1 eS ben %orid)riitcn
gerldI ;uet Dionate lang reGelmdBtg botS bate i'd
beroISgcfuubeit, oaB i'd AMI benz gStae ocr @%eiicrrug
mar, Itcine Seifhuer6eu b0rteu ami unb i'd lbor mic
Der Die ulte. "-2ttIte 6. StucGatr, II Gait go
Ctr, Chicago, SllinoiS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-14
eia innoe9 N0ieaaOer Ma0den u@fInsier.s ~ sifris."

r99ttf GFa $Htlont! SD m6de Sbmu gerue boukn fir bu8 UMe Gut, b8 tb Der
geOFon4 0N %G@" " ytnnMnms TcgdaDle COMPOUND u6 9Dnn "9ucpulS" Urbaut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-14

SouptQllorticr: @ol5' Sole, Ser.
409 8eit 2cringtouitrobe. Sing
Itltnoe: Wiittpod)S = 9iri9ent GbaS.
S. Nodnll.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-18

One fare plus 'y"o dolla"s fer lie
round trip CT 5e securet Wa l!e
Katy" ~ 70 cid states. sritm-
dates. D.cau bn~ %, Il. % aud %.
with final limit Of thrifty da. from
date OF ale.
One fare plus ten per sent on the
convention basis, can be secured via
The Katy to all points in Texas
for the holidays. selling dates, De
cemDer %, "a. -. % and January
1. with final limit 10 January +.
1893.
For rates and information see any
Katy" agent. or write W G Crash.
Dallas. Texas. d&w't
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-18
SNAPSHOTS At The NEWS
DAILY HAPPENINGS or rnr
CRY BRIEFLY TOLD

s~~~~~~ ~~~~~~e
For plumbing see w A. Knight
Call at the Empire Bakery and ex-
anime their cakes O. b. Reed Tel
The merchants expect large
crowd in town tomorrow
Rubber thresholds keep out wind
rain and snow. See Forrest G. Mad
son. IO4
Thanksgiving turkeys are now be
ing brough TO market in large num-
/ bers.
After a rest of two weeks the big
twelve will be in session again next
Monday
L Waxahachie cotton receipts have
/ passed the $4,000 mark.
Brooks Second Hand Store is
headquarters for Heating Stoves,
210 East Main Street
\ large crowd will 90 from Waxa-
hacie to sherman Thanksgiving day
20 see the football game between
\ Trinity and Austin College.
Get School Hats and Caps for your
little girls at Mrs Dalton's IT,
The vacant lot at the rear of the
fTexas Mortgage Banking Company's
building has been enclosed by bill
boards
Fruit Cake for Thanksgiving at
the Empire Bakery. O. d Reed t01
Just now the farmers are hauling
out a great deal of lumber which is
being used in the construction of
new residences, new barns and in
making other improvements.
Now is the time to have your barn
| filled with shucks while they are
cheap. slo0 per load Phone us
your feed orders Both phones at
New Grist Mil J. T Williams &
| Co Il
| Mrs. Dumas was last night called
| to Riverside. small town near FIT
| Worth TO be at the bedside of
| step-son who is dangerously Ill with
| typhoid fever. Mrs, Dumas is pro-
fessional nurse and has been here
nursing the little son of Or. Fristoe
who is i'll with typhoid fever.
| See w a. Knight for plumbing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-18
TEACHER AND PUPIL.
The Sympathetic Relation Between
Teacher and Pupil.
Mrs K F Butler.

Educational sympathy, as all other
kinds, must have a beginning. Let
see If 1t can originate among chill
ofen' Il d MOCK oil cn''oreh are cap"
p'e OF organizing theii'Ssi'e" 'ii'o !"
Grass ana can ehEenoe' - 'nPa'h
among 'he YES 'i'"' vi" iIoio
ihe"' 'oSe'l'''' 'i''> are sen 90'"''e'''
ana nee0 10 'e''i'e' az ''aue' n0'
an "i9'"iH d''e9'' 10 '"e '".'
,"'' 'ii''0' s'' ''VH '''' '''7' e '''7"
"ts''~''' "'i'"A~
u 81" ''"1 ''' i''' '''-'"
NOV" ."'''' ''' ''''N
Perhaps Ihe seeds OF school s} III
pathy gro" and flourish IN the nome
Maybe $50. bun usually 'he nome max
eF- are SO busy Hi'neF &tiNh& ana
money saving. so busy BAKING ana
brewing .h"t ma "'ie ''ihF 10 Keep
the s|Htp"lhe.l' lamp trimmed ana
burning. lh !a'. parents 'su"i'f are
|e. ih'lH'Irh' To tue wants anu
welcome .Hr beginning "l a Term rs
3D. means OFT @"'ll4'- .'' '' ''' ''"''''-
Some i'.'e pests
$50 "' must ''i' '"'" To- ''he
teacher DIS The i""n'Alh mead "I IN"
sy"p"ihe'I' Ier''nI II" h''n helohe7
me task oi generating TINS sao'le ~
ihNi'" ino's'i 'o"o'e ming ana "''uS-
ing Do among PNpils. j." MN belongs
the '"'N Oh feeding ana keeping !"
tanned INTO IaI reaching name
iit iS 'ht one Nho must IN a 'aetiui
way f"'eh ON @''e' IN" parents. u .
MS delicate do'N 20 awake" 'nei' ao''
siuEEish minus. start I'M" @o'lFt'F
the dormant understanding ana
make u fertile and capable Cd feeetF"
tnr the benehttinE influence Of the
sympathetic fire. TIE wonderful men
tai electricity that hashes from heaf'
TO responsive chords ia other hearts
snd mak" AT men brothers. All TEE
world aka, language mat All IA
tions can understand 10 80 Tar -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-18

Health ls busU. |t~Ig impossible. 10
Coustipat,st ua nr.--r. Many seri-
Gus ees~~ .f rslr sud Kidney com
plaiut r4., sprung irw neglected
ranstiEa ts4U ~uy. . I~ii Uyabis con
tittou Is uurnts~~kry There tsarure
FOG .t Hetbtur wfll speedily remedy
matters e. a. Lindsay T.. Nj, Hfru.
.or. Ft. st5t.s Feb li. ts1. hay.
ing sued Hrfhir~ fut IL fine
IIadtelaw ter raH=gt pAttnN ~ cts a
bottle Huud a Martin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-18
p T. r $ o ~ A L S


f. {, Jordan spent the day IN
Corsicana-
J. l.. Cannon went to Ferris and
Hutchins this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Forbes went 10
Corsicana this morning
>. Mrs. w b. Forrest attended the
flower show at Ennis yesterday.
Jno. M Harrison left this morn
ing for Jones county on business
trip.
Mrs. If Holland and son, Archie.
have returned from a visit TO Houz-
tom aId San Antonio
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-18

Tonight and Saturday generally
fair.
Thursday max rs, min IA
c. D. LONGSERRE. Observer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-28
CONSUMPTION IS FAVORED D
REPORT OF BRITISH COMMISSION
ON VOLUNTEER AND MILL
TIA FORCES.

London, May 2s.-The report of the
royal commission on the volunteer and
militia forces practically recommends
CONSUMPTION as the only means of pro.
viding q home defense army adequate
for the protection of the country in
the absence or partial absence Of the
regular troops.s The commissioners
are Of the. opinion that the principles
adopted by all the other great Euro
pean states must be largely adopted
by Great Britain and that 1t Is the duty
OF every able bodied citizen to be
trained for national defense. They
point out that the necessary training
would involve q period of continuous
service with the colors, under an in.
struction body of specially educated
and highly trained officers, and they
consider that one year of such con.
tinuous training would suffice, with q
few weeks attendance at the maneu'
vers for year or two afterwards. The
commissioners estimate that such a
scheme would provide about 100000
. trained men annually at cost prob
ably less than that of the present mill
tia system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-28
RUSSIANS HAVE NO NEWS.
Believe Japs Only Captured Old Town
of kinchou.

Believe Japs Only Captured Old Town
of kinchou.
St. Petersburg, May 28.-Owing to
the fact that communication with the
defending army at Port Arthur is cut
off the war Office here admits that ii
Is not in position to question the
Toxic and other reports that the jap
anese have carried the outer works at
Kinchou, but from what, is known of
the disposition of General Stoessel's
forces the authorities apparently are
convinced that only the old town of
Kinchou was taken. The heights to
which the Russians are said to have
retired are really the key to the en-
trance to the Kwantung peninsula.
They are situated westward of the
town. They are 2,100 feet high and
are called Liaohushan. The position
was strongly fortified and was of ex.
ceptional natural strength, due to the
fact that it could not be reached by
the guns OF warships. If this position
has been taken the war Office believes
there must have been very heavy loss
on the side Of the attackers. 1t is not
believed that the Japanese will ven
ture to cross the neck, as an advance
with this position (Liaohushan) In
their rear would subject them to at
tack both from Liaohushan and from
General Stoessel's main force, which
Toxic dispatches say is across the
lower end of the neck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-28
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Cardinal Satolli has left Rome for
Naples on his journey to the United
States. At Naples he will take the
steamer Princess Irene for New York.
The Venezuelan Official Gazette con-
tains a decree reopening the Orinoco
river to navigation and foreign ira le
from June 1. The river has been
closed since 1902.
The department of agriculture has
announced that an ant has been found
In Guatemala that is an effective en-
envy of the boil weevil. It will be i'm
mediately introduced into the cotton
states.
After two days discussion of the
matter the Episcopal diocesan conven.
ton of Missouri, by good majority,
voted against the use of the revised
+ version of the Bible In the prescribed
service Of the church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-28
SITUATION ON THE LAKES.
Few Vessels Clearing Said to Be Under
Charge of Owners.

Cleveland, May 2S.-The steamer
Joliet cleared from this port during
the day, coal laden, for Fort Williams.
She is owned by the Pittsburg Steam
ship company and belongs to the Lake
Carriers association.
District Captain Howell of the Mas
tiers and Pilots association, in discuss
ing the situation, said:
Reports, which we believe emanate
from the Lake Carriers association,
are constantly being circulated that
vessels lying at various ports are
about to sail. AS matter of fact the
two or three vessels that have cleared
thus far have had for their masters
and mates either the owners or the
managers of the companies owning the
boats. I am satisfied that the Lake
Carriers association will not be able
to get out half dozen boats all told"
Representatives of the Civic Fedora
ton called upon President Living
stone of the Lake Carriers association
and also upon Captain Howell of the
Masters and Pilots association to Sc
cure their views in regard to the pro-
posed joint meeting. 1t is probable
that both sides will make formal
statements before the Civic Fedora
ton committee early next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-28
MEETING. OF THE CABINET.
Several Matters Of Importance Con
T. sidered.

Several Matters Of Importance Con.
e. sidered.
{ Washington, May 28.-Several mat
ters of importance were considered at
the cabinet meeting during the day,
ut which all members were present
except q Secretary Cortelyou, who is
out of the city. E.a $& j
# It was decided, on the suggestion of
Secretary Moody, that a hereafter
neither the president nor the navy de-
spartment would entertain appeals from
applicants for admission to the naval
academy at Annapolis from the deci-
sion Of the medical examining board.
Heretofore 1t has been a practice of
such applicants as were declared by
the medical board to be physically
disqualified to carry their cases to the
president or to the navy department
In the hope Of having the decision of
the board overruled.
Secretary Taft presented some of
\ the reasons for bringing to tho United
States a delegation of between forty
and fifty high class, educated Fill
pinos. The better class of Filipinos
felt that il the exhibit Of natives at
the st. Louis exposition the popula.
ton of the islands was not represent
ed fairly, az the Filipinos at the fair
were composed largely Of representa-.
tives Of the wild and uncivilized
tribes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-28

centlmes:.5. VII .aa s(:s &it z-5.
The Japanese discovered also q
number Of large emplacements. but
they did not learn the number OF guns
contained therein. These emplaIe-
ments faced to. the north and to the
east. The guns fred by the Russians
developed lange of $500 metres.
Eight heavy guns posted on the Rus
sian right in the vicinity OF Hushang-
tao also were discovered and another
strong Russian position developed by
these reconnaissance was on another
hill southwest OF Nanshan hill, whers
the Russians had series OF shelter
trenches. -... ..< .gs.,.y, 4. s5
Weak Point in Line Of Defense.
Further reconnaissance developed
the fact that west of Liuchiatien the
Russians had no detenses. Extending
to the northward flom YenChlatlen TO
the west coast of the Liaotung PENN
sula there were no defenses whatever
except the force posted at Kjnchou.
This gap in the defense was a fatal
defect in the Russian position ana
when it was perceived the Japanese
extended their right to the north and
east, enveloping Kinchou and the Rus
sian extreme right. The Japanese lett
also was extended to Wangchiatung,
on the shore of Talienwan bay, and the
center moved forward.
Wednesday morning at $50 the Jap
Rnesc attacked Kinchou and for three
hours they had an artillery duel with
the batteries on Nanshan hill. The
! Russian gunners searched the Japan
csc lines with their fire, but failed to
inflict much damage. i.
| nj n
Thursday. Three Japanese gunboats
then entered Kinchou bay and, in CO.
operation with the artillery on shore,
shelled the Russian positions on Nam
shan hill.
A Russian guaboat in Talienwan
bay steamed close to the shore and
shelled the Japanese left.
From dawn the forces on both sides
hammered away at each other. At al
early hour the Japanese infantry
moved forward and at 500 Thursday
morning they entered Kinchou, the
Russians retiring to the south. The
fighting continued late Thursday night,
the japanese pressing to the south and
storming Nanshan hill. They followed
the retreating Russians through the
southern hills.
The reports received here fail to
cover the events on the Russian right.
It is probable, However, that the Rus
slams have abandoned these positions.
No information is given concerning
losses; they probably were heavy on
both sides.
The Russian resistance at Nanshan
hill was stubborn. The Japanese made
q series of assaults before the Rus
slams finally yielded the position. The
Russians abandoned this hill at 3
o'clock in the afternoon, retreating to-
ward MAINTAINING, where it is under
stood second line of defenses exist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-28
ENGAGEMENT At KIECHOU
DESPERATE FIGHTING PRECEDED
ITS OCCUPATION By THE
JAPANESE.

Toxic, May 2s.-After five hours Of
desperate fighting the Japanese cap
tured Kinchou Thursday evening. Nam
quanling, a stronghold of the enemy,
was taken later after hot fight. An
artillery duel still continues.
A Russian gunboat bombarded the
Japanese left flank from Talienwau
bay, while the Japanese warships
worked with the army from Kinchou
bay.
> Nnchou castle was occupied by the
Japanese at 1920 Fri ay morning.
Later the Russians were driven from
their positions on the southern heights
The Japanese are now in pursuit of
the retreating Russians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-28
GALLERIES ARE CROWDED..
French SoIons Discuss Rupture of RI
lations With Vatican.

lations With Vatican.
Paris, May 2S.-The chamber Of
deputies was packed in anticipation OF
a tumultuous debate on the subject o;
the rupture of diplomatic relations
between France and the Vatican. The
galleries were crowded to overfiOwin
and many ladies and several of the
leading clergy were present. United
States Ambassador Potter and num-
Der of other diplomats occupied seats
In the reserved galleries.
Prior to the opening of the session
the council of ministers arranged a
final plan of government action, con.
templating two days debate before
the resolutions of the various parlia
nentary groups are adopted, the reso
lutions indicating that the govern
ment's course in recalling Ambassa
dor Nisard will be approved without
immediate insistence upon the abrO
cation of the concordat.
M. Meunier, Radical Republican,
opened the debate with fiery speech
calling on the government to take de-
cisive, irrevocable measures, including
the suppression of the French EN-
bassy at the Vatican.
M. Lasies, Anti-Semite, created q
tumult by demanding of Foreign Min
lister Delcasse information as to who
was responsible for the divulgence OF
the pope's criticisms upon France and
declaring it was no friend of France
He referred to Emperor Williams re
cent visit to Italy and his subsequent
speech antagonistic to France, init
mating that this was the possible
source of the divulgence.
M. Aleard, Socialist, declared that
the recall of NJ. Nisard was not sufh
cient. He protested against the feeble
ness of the government and demanded
a definitive rupture of relations with
the Vatican and the denunciation Of
the cOncOrdat.
The debate. proceeded amid excite
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-28
CHARGES AGAINST LEMLY.
Attorney Asks That Judge Advocate
+ General BE CourtmartiaIed.

Attorney ASKS That Judge Advocate
:. General BE CourtmartiaIed.
4. Washington, May 28.-George F.
Ormsby, attorney for John Smith, for
merly a seaman in the United States
navy, has filed with the secretary of
the navy formal charges against Judge
Advocate General Lemly, and asked
that the officer be tried by general
.courtmartial on charges of "falsehood
and culpable inefiiciency in the per-
Torrance Of duty" ~.
The charge grows out of the case of
Smith, now before the supreme court
on appeal on the United States from a
judgment In the court OF claims. Mr..
Ormsby contends that in moving for
an advance OF the case on the court
docket Captain Lemly has made false
represent ations to induce the secre-
tary of the navy to- signs I certain let
ter in connection with the motion to
advance the case. the alleged false
representations being made. he alleges,
to influence the court against his ell
ont Ea.qf ~ Es%t% s & @