davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

ldllt porlelcn. ga, lies uur, lies !
sd nil @ctpiB6eit baben, Oh 0u aud
Sicsmdl aQcs cnt3jffert bait, Mcine
6antidrift %iolteit Du tcnncn. 4Iio
les @cicH ! - sd ipcroe -"
,Nh pcroc - ME mebr - mel
ncu Bdpa 49, b%unteraebcn.
QtIeIott."
.@idtj9 Oas itc6t icBt IA unO
babel 6lcibt's Q6 NIB Inter
Itc6r 0j4 nod cjnmaI ! 0a tame Elm
mOcrcs 0rpittrt !"
On OicTcm Worqcn crIdien 6etr b
9riQot njft i'm &afIce3immcr uno
W}ittaQ b0rtc man No. % iei pl0B
LID obQcrciit.
3locj Gage IpGtcr 16rjtt i6 BEL
mebrcrc Stmoen cntfcrnten
Crte Oos Sccufcr ob. ScBt Jap bier
Cuh Elm NngIcr, Der bate bic nit al
len 6bjtlncn auS9erijItctc Botcut
ME or Iclbcr fcbr patent aus
Io6 M mar Gin lUllQcr b.ouOcr
SHmlrrbart ; ba ioB Elm pobIQepdblz
trs StrObbitt6eu oui Dem &opf uuo
Ocl6attctc elm b~taIIeS, I9moIc5 Sc.
iibt, uuo oa mar aud picoer Die nit
I6nccrpeiBcm SIaneu 6etIriOctc Sc
Italt uno mari Die 2tngeI aus.
o2lb, 9uten Wtorgen !" ilgtc i0.
.|scBt bier OaS Slid pcrIuhcn ? NadJ
Dent Reacr ipobl me9r Nu5ii6t ?"
ogucyoings, olerbinQs F! 0cntc,
mad 8clpittcr ptrO jcBt bier mas an
bgiBcn !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
e d {.

Do gibt es oas meiIts uno billi9lts
Rdoium9
@nttpprt: Sn ben Miin4ener grdlI'
bduiern, bu ruff ale I%uoenbllde les
mani: .Habi I'M d 5iinferl!"
SIN b.rSnitr It unpe.
2eutnant: .Was tbun Sic, fpenr'
cine feinbliae Bonnie Dor Sbnen me-
berfdat unb trepirt?A
8efrut: SD fuae audi nisOsr uno
freptre!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

,9erlarsep sic bas gintritts9slo
fir oas a~ufgebobene Wobltbdtt9teItaS
apn3ert, Serr Miiner2"
,@ott betpabre = 5uoablen mod]t
i9 nod 'pds!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
9 auernlogit l..

9mtmann: ,Warum tbun sic ben
Sut net ab, penn @ ins 2otal tre'
ten2"
9robenbduer: .S1. tpenn / glaoen
BIN, NADIA woll'n g oo' mas BON m'E
TN net umsetebrt!?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
h { d. a t.

G6ef gum aommis, Der an slne
biibfhe 3unbin ipegen elmer Hech1rna
56reiben IoD: yOas nennen sic elllen
Mabnbrisf!2 -. Oas lit "a ,'d)ts
tpeiier ais elm sruber a~ieoesbriet!"
Sit e~ruieoriaen mir inns, menn lpir
Semano gohidaserl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16
g d. 9.

Sante (Mdr6en sr3Gbleno): Dit
iunae aDnisstodter bate i'm Seller slz
men Shab pergrdben Gud
(erI9redD: y%2ebenoig?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-16

ySiiclott !"
Gin Ioutc2 Shlltd)icu mor Oic9lnt
mort.
uEopu litbcr Eupo,"
oNu, bout 2rh' mir NIT 9cincr
SdymOBcrei POM Molle, oerjtcblt 0ul
Nclt fomniil Qu ooruit uiht Oltrd)."
pYapo6en -"
DSaIt Ou ben beutieen 2%icbesbricf
9elcien 2 Wos - tIinet Elm bisdCu
anoerS ais IpnIt !"
ySd !" uno Elm neucs bcrsbredens
ncs S6Iu6aCn Tolgtc.
"Nl'o 0u bait 9~eleIcn unb pirIt
Orore parircn. Antrport !"
nYapahcn !"
rSritt gu mir Der nit Dem Sticfcl.
0on5 oiht gu mir Der !"
rSicbcr -"
Rod oidter beron !! So uno
jebt r. lpas ite6t dui Der Soblr bcs
! leoernen 2i~ebesbriefes 2 @orleIer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13

Sem 8eri6t bes Sefretdrs Oes
Snnern fir bas lebte Sabr inS fol-
senoe Snterefante Statiffiten entnom-
men
Sn ben Is ebemaligen Stlabenifaa-
ten uno i'm Sifritt Columbia betrua
bic farbise Sdtlsrsabl 1878, 632.
IS sisbt SO Slinben=S dulen (4363
2inser). 1877 fur Saube I'll, 932), 20
Staatsidulen fur S9wadiinnige
Q2. ia 3Oslinse) uno 96 v&sform=
S9ulen" nit 81, 408 9inoern uno
iuneen 2eutsn, bon oenen 81, SOB bort
elm Sanbuerf erlsrnen.
Die Yoltsf9ule in ben Ser. Gtaas
ten purbe bon etpas iiber 16 Milio-
men Sinoer beiu9t; bas mdrsn uIgs-
fdbr 20 prO3ent Der @eiammtbeb6l=
ferung. tpenn man lestere mad gOr=
i6tas oes genfus-a mtes) our 3sit
(6istaliabr, bas an 80. SUM- 1904
snoste) auf nabs3u 80 Milionen iddbt.
Obno6l nun aber Is MiQionen
&inosr in Die S9uliften sinsetrassn
finb, betrus Der tdali@e Sur4f4nitts=
beiu9 nur etpas iiber IL Miaionsn,
ooer SO .YrO3ent = Der fdrffte, bisber
gsmsloete pro3eaiiab, ~beildufg.
Msben isnen Is miaiOnsn 36slin=
gen Der .0oltsi9ule" Common ooer
public f9oOD fino 1852 600 in pri-
bat- ttnb 9ir9eni9ulen (oabon 169,=
900 in Infalten bDbsren @rabes) 81
5eriidi9tigen.
&s9net man bier3u nod bic 4beno=
fdulen, bic Snfitute FIR faufmdnni-
ids llntsrri9tsfdder (9ufneB S9ools),
Pribat=3 inber9drten, Snbianer-S9u
len. nit Wo6ltbdtigtsits- Infaltsn ber-
tnipfte Staatsi9ulen. 10 fommt cine
SotalIumme bon Is, 1873, 600 Inter.
ri6t empfansenosn periOnsn bsraus.
Die 3abl Der 36slinge in 6fent:
Ii9en nbigb i@oOls" betrus 6OS, 600
= boppelt 10 bel tpie i'm Sabre 1890.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13

in Cincinnati, alIo in elmer Stabt, Die
SO Weil.n bonn Eager entfernt 1T. ein=
3ul6ien fino. Sen Mrbeitern bleibt
meifteus ni9ts anoers iibrig, als oieie
@9eds bel einem &aufmann In Der
Na9barI&aft nit einem 8erluff bon
msbreren Y%rocenten einsunsdfeln.
Wenn Elm Nrbeiter Dor ablauf bss
Mpnats ben Sienft quiteirt, 10 muB er
id einen 9obn Ib5us bon 10-12
prccsnt sefalen laHen; auBeroem wer.
ben ibm nod so Gents per Monat gum
8eften oes SoIpital=S ienftes in @in=
cinnati abeesoaen. Sas s9limmite
lei, oab bic @eri9te sesen berartise
panoalii9e Ma9inationen ni9ts aus.
ri9ten tOnnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13

feline 6inoernife entssesnfslsn. so
f0nnte Die 8eftdtiguns aud in bieier
GeifOn b~erbinoern, tpenrl i9 po1te".
bemerfte Senator altman bieier Sage.
yIber i'd perce es nidt tbun. SD
fduloe es meinem Staate, bGB iG, ebe
bic Sefdtigung erfolgt, nod einmal
bic Situation &ebue paifiren laHe.
uro oann m6gen Die republitanif9en
Senatoren bic Observation-Disclosures iiber=
nebmen.
DSie @rnennune zines Garbigen fir
elm 6fsntli&es Mmt, tpel1es i'm in Bes
ribrnng nit ben beften 3lafen Der Ses
p6lterun9 brinat, if nun sinmal nit
unieren Soeen ni9t in @intlang su
brin9en. 9lei49iilti9 OBJ bieielben ri9=
tig Ooer berlebrt fino. Die @rnenuung
@rums if trob oes proteffes Der idmmt-
liaen angsiebensn 2auflsuts. NobOta=
ten uno anoerer Burger erfOl9t; aber
es f9eint, iman min uns INNER nod
fiblen lahen, Dab mir vgsfegte". vun=
terpOrfene" fiub uno bob mir uns ge=
fallen lafsn miRsn, mas Der Sieger
uns auf3wingen mill. Warum ernenrt
Der prdioent ni6t einen Neeer gum
DECENTRALIZATION in Sem gOrt, Ooer so.
Ton Ober philadelphia? ginfaa, neil
bic 9eute es fid bort ni6t gefalen lai=
ien.-S6 babe 3ablrei9e @Ortrd9e Dor
@h%autauquas uno anbersn 8eriamm=
lungen gehalten, unb babe ben Bulls
Der gepObner Der Noroftaaten in Der
Negerfrage gefiblt. Sd babe babel
9efunoen, baB man In ben Norotaas
ten ebeniO usnig cine @leiafteIuno Der
Neger nit ben WeiBen miinI4t, pie
mir es i'm: Shben noleu. 9ie lo9iide
Grn9e Der politiI6en 8leidftellung
aber 1T bic %iOciale @leidfe0ung uno
0ermii4un9, bon pel9er NJ in Sapti
Elm abi6redenoes 8eiIpiel bsfiBt. Wir
polen teinen vWonerslismus" i'm Stt=
ben. unb oesbalb bsrbinoern mir, baB
Gle Regsr ben @eiben pOlitii9 sleidss-
ffelt weroen. Sm @orben piiroe fein
pofm.ifer, Standardization ooer ionfi.
ger 8unoesbeamter enteesen Dem BRO
tef Der beften glemente Der gsb6ltes
rung srnannt tperoen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13

balo nit ben tleinen unarten (penr
man iein etpas tbeatraliiaes 8eneb'
men, 10 nennen wil) oes srOBen Weis
tiers Der Saifsn ntdt nur bsrf6bnte,
ionoern Die es gar iblieBli9 liebse-
mann, ME Die entbuRnhif9e Ob1tion,
benin FOLDER gli9 Der ni9t enoen=
polenoe Seifal, Der Germ Be pa9-
mann uno Germ Sdnsioer gait, be-
mics.
Ser 8irtuoie Oe pahmanri ma,
iibrisens iiber bic 3hntlerf9aft bes i'm
besleitenben Ordsfters i9tlib iiber.
rafht, er bate mobl faum ertpartet,
cine TO uOr8hali9s WuftorganiIation
auBerhalb Der @rOBfdbte ansutreHsn.
Mit ber3li4em Sdnoeorud oantte er
Serrn S9neioer fir bic 70 tiinftleriid
oistrete ye9leitung ieines 8ortraees.
SIM meiteren 8erlaufe bes Ibenos
ipielte 5err Se padmarin nod bic
@bOpinf9en @OmpOitiOnen Nocturne.
@.maior, orei prdlubien, 8erceuie,
Wasurta 9 Slat Maior uno @rano
8alie, In ~pirtuoier 8Olenoung.
Siefe 8Ortrd9e beenosten isin pro-
gramn,, aber bas entbuiafii9e pub-
litum mar erff befrieoist, als Der
3inftler nod mebrere Sreineabsn &c.
seben bate. Der 8irtuoie idien bic
marine Spmpatbie bic ibm nit ieinen
S6rern uertntpfte, our9 DEFENDERS brill
lante 2eiitunsen gum Musorud brinaen
su molten uno iein 8Ortrag puroe
formli6 binreiBeno.
Iu9 bic @ieoergabs bon ySs=
brdii9e Melooie" bon 6ran3=@aoalo
bra9te benz Symphonic Or6efter ben
woblperoienten 8eifaq, ni9t minosr
ME Der gortra9 bes Walsers aus
r@uaene Sne8in" bon Si6aitOtpsti.
unIerem &eiume in Der Ginleitune
beg @oncert=S eri9ts bleibt ni9ts bin=
su3ufiaen als Der Wunid, bab i'm
Snterehe oes b6beren Muftlebens
unierer Staot Ssrr 6arl S9neioer
unb feline bsrbienffpnIe 3anfleri9aar
Die ausaiebi9ffe unteritHbung aler
Waftliebbaber finben m6ge.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13
Triumph Ger HUNT.
Sas Goncert 0ts Symphonic : Srdeters Gin
our9i9lageuber GrfOlg.
Rarl edmeioer nmo ViantH Sc Nad,mamm omrd
Spattonem geebrt.

Sas muitlisbenbe publitum, tuel=
Dies sefsrn absno Dem Concert oes
Symphonic Or6effers beiwobnte uno
nur wenise Sibe in Der srOben Som=
linion=Saa unbeieBt lieb, muB Germ
3arl S9nsioer Sant miHen fir ben
Obrenidmaus, Der ibm aetern b~ereitet
puros. Der tinflerifae Grfolg mar
fraalos uno aud Der finan3ielle grfOl9
i9eint i9lieblid Die unbea9fameO pfer=
piaisteit oes Germ S4neioer in Wer=
fOlguns Der b69ftsn 3iel. ieiner Wuie
belobnt gu baben. Wir fasen i4eint,
neil Die untoiten bes Concerts iebr Be.
beutenoe geweien fino.
Ginleiteno t6nnen mir borausi9iden,
bab Die eeftrisen 2eiftungen oes Sgm.
pboniesO rdefters fi9 setrOf nit oenen
Der befen Muft.O rsaniIatiOnen mshen
t6nnen.
Die i9mierige 3weite Symphonic
bes @erfes SO bon Msiifer Bsstbooen
lsitete ben senuBrsi9en Mbenb Elm.
sic if f~hnftbeilis, bsftsbenb aus
Ioasia motto, 4ls9ro con brio. 2ar9=
betto, Sder3o, Maesro motto. Die
pei9en sstrasenen Welooien ~be3auber-
ten Die Slime Der S0rer, oani1 fieIen
bic Strsi9infrumente Elm, fdmolen
6oral.dbnli9 an urto leiteten oanr bic
anmutbenoen 8ldn9e in Die fr6bli1en
Nnfangsidbe bes allegro con brio"
bintiber.
0on Sbema gu Sbema ifeieerte fi6 Die
2ebensfreuoe, bic aus Den ROten tlang,
bis es pie innises Subilirsn ert6nte.
Die 2eifung beg Or6efers mar tpur=
bsrbar, Die @eisen iansen uno bic
6l6ten iau9ateu, bon frieoli6em Slid
erSdbleno.
Ser geifaa bes publitums war Elm
Sanfesbotum FIR Germ S1neioer uno
feline &tnftleriaaar fir ben getpdbrten
3~unfisenub.
Ser beriibmte pianiit Serr 0looimir
De Padmann fpielte nun oas 81. @on=
terto bon Chopin. 81 CAB cine ieiner
@lan3leifun9sn, Die bas publitum 9ar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13
&tdter @baQom tbetlt seial3 enc
Strafsa aug.

Sic 8erbaftung oss seifern our9 bic
Seteftipes SolB uno 8rap feffeenom-
menen 0nrrp Martinoale, tuel9sr
our9 Die Stubenuhr oes Stebftables
an9etlagt mar, sruies fh als Elm
glldlider gang. 9Olb uno grap
fori9ten natiirlid nod Dem 0erbleibe
oes @eloes unb erbielten our9 ben
S,ungen bic M%nttrort, baB er fi9 einen
angensbmen Gag nit oemielben bereitst
babe.
Sc purbe ausfnoig gemaht, oab er
in einem 3eiorte on Der Wef @abaib
StraBe gepeien unb bier fanoen oatir
Die 8eamten bret meiBe Wdo9en in
@eIelI9aft bon bret Nssern Dor. @le
purben perbaftet uno nit benz @i9en-
tbimer Der Spelunte, Spence Saliber,
glei9faas einem Neser, nad benz STD
tionsbaufe geIanbt. &idter Wbaaon
befrafte Saaipsr um 800 nebf Soften
unb au $50 Sasen @rbeitsbaus, mdb.
renb Die brei Neger uno bic orei weis
ZEN Mdodsn nit je $40 nebf Soften
unb 80 Saaen Nrbeitshaus beftraft
uurben. .Sies III Der Glu9 unierer
Staot", iagte Der Ri9ter, .uno Sns
bianapolis tann obne Salibers Ollie
fa gang gut bebelfen. gs giebt feline
~annebmbare @nti6uloigung, uesbalb
biefer Mann ~iiberbaupt iemals auber.
balb bes M~rbsitsbauies iein folts. Sd
bin entfdloRsn, bic Staot bon biefem
SdmuBfed 80 befreien, ielbf pen1 i'd
bic babe Stabt ms Arbeitsbaus len.
| ben muB."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13
Der 8ert9t Der Staats=W rbeit=
GommiKare. ,

Ser 3ueiidbrli6e geri@t Der Stats
Nrbeit= @ommihdre 6. q. Wc@ormad
unb 3. Grant S9miot III bon oeniel=
ben Gem Staats= 9rudsr i~ibersebsn
tporoen.
Sn benz Yeri9t beiBt es u. a., baB
In ben lebten Sabren tueni9er Strites,
2oofouts uno BOpcOtts %fattfanoen,
als in ben borauf9e9an9enen Sabren.
8iels Sifersn3sn 3pii9en arbeitges
bern uno Mrbeitern wuroen, obne oab
Strites aneeOrSnet wuroen, burb
S9isbsssri9te sei9lidtet.
Someit es i9 I'm 9iferen3en nit
Witslieoern Der orsaniirten arbeit
banoslte, mar cine S4li4tun9 biel
lei9ter berbei3ufabren als NIT ben
ni9t oreaniirtsn unb unselsrnten Or.
beitern.
Bopeotts finb in ben lebten Sabren
MIR tpenige boraefommen.
Sn benz Beri9t betla9en bic @om=
miTGre, baB tpdbrenb Der lsbtsn Sabre
fi9 bel ben Gabrit=g eiBern etc. Elm Or-
aanifirtes Spfem bss Ghbrens bon
i9mar3en 2ifen vblacklisting") ein-
sebiirsert bat. Snsielbe Tel muir 80
iebr eesisnst, BEL rem Irbeitern b6ies
8lut su erregen.
Sserner miro in benz 8sri9t bitter
betlagt, baB bas Staats-O ber9eridt
bas @eieb. tpeldes cine D6hentlide
aus3abluns bes 2Obnes on Die Arbei=
ter pori9risb, als unseiebli9 perpOr=
fen bat.
Saburd lei es m0sli9 semeien, baf
Elm Contractor 20, 0 Mrbeiter um
ibre 26bns bstrOg.
@iele 2lagen, beiBt es iii Dem Se=
ri9t, tommen bon Nrbeitern. mel4e bel
@ontractorsn ansefelt ino, bic ar=
bsiten ftr g%iienbabnen angenommer
baben.
Die Wstbobe Der Nusbe3abIung Del
96bns, mie fe In ben Irbeiter= 9agern
Der S9utt : 8srbeRerun9s @eielfdaf
aussefibrt tpsrbe, Tel einfad f6uftis,
Oisie Eager befinben fid nabe 2awrsue.
burg Idnss Der Big Sour abn. Del
erfe Monats-2o bn miro bon Der @e'
felf9aft e~intweilen 5uriidsebalteu,
Nm gnbe bes 3~tueiten Wonats werber
bic 2bbne tn gbsds ausbe3ablt, wel9V
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13
&ar3e Sepei9ea.
H.. DECEMBER.
8 b.

NnSlanc.
&isa, 8ublano. 3tinoenoe @uf=
rufe tpurosn seifern an Riraenbeiu9er,
als fis bic betrefenoen 3ir9en per=
lieBen, beribsilt. Die S9ulbisen uur=
ben Derbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13

Gpttlieb 8 eufharot,
.Ois gemitbli&e ede,"
gde Noble unb Warfet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13
SnIanb.

Ses DC oines. So. nnbe=
fannie Siebe braDen in Die Pofoffce
in &odusl gitp Elm, ma4ten aber nur
gerinse Seute.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

ring" which, he said, he wanted to give
to his wife, despite the protests OF the
flower woman, who insisted that for her
so cents she should receive the entire
collection of supposed baubles. The
sandwich man" may have the DIAMOND
ring. The police will try to locate both
men.
On reaching home and displaying the
gems to neighbor, Nine. de Guelle be-
came aware that her possessions were OF
marked value. She hurried to Sydney
Goodacre, republican district captain, to
whom she always appealed when In
trouble. He advised that she keep them
until a reward was offered. Next day
he took the aged woman to the Holland
house.
The advertisement of tie loss of the
jewels said liberal reward would b.
paid and no questions asked, but the
flower woman made no suggestion o.
wanting payment.
81 shall give you $50" said Mrs
Sartoris after telling how grateful she
was for the return OF the gems, will
that be satisfactory"
1T is as madam says answered
Nine. de Guelle, who IS on the street II
all kinds OF weather from five o'cloGB
every morning until seven O'Clock IN
the evening, and who sleeps and eats In
three little rooms in rear tenement
Il will give you $780," exclaimed Gen.
Grants daughter, "and $40 more when
the emerald ring is recovered"
The flower woman bowed her thanks,
took six ten-dollar bills, and went away.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
cRkNT JEWELS RECOVERED
Picked Up on New York Street by
Peddler and Sold to Flower
Woman for so Cents.
New York Special.

Picked up by an aged sandwich
man." making weary patrol up and
down Twenty-third street, and offered
to street peddler OF automatic toys for
IS cents, and finally bought for so cents
by Lena de Guelle. a flower woman, the
family jewels worn by Gen. u. s. Grants
wife during her lifetime, and lost by his
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris
late Saturday afternoon. were restored
to the distracted owner at che Holland
house the next day.
The jewels are valued intrinsically at
$4,000, but their associations made the
loss irreparable to Mrs. Sartoris. She
was so overcome when she beheld the
gems IN the flower woman's hand that
she tainted and fell back unconsciouson
the bed.
Two rings are missing, one set with
diamonds and the other holding two
great emeralds, which were worn by
Gen. Grants widow TO the day OF her
death. The toy peddler kept the green
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18


slams can have failed to anticipate
what happened. AS in the case of the
Chinese, if their left was turned all
else was lost, and nothing remained
but for the troops further south to ex-
tricate themselves as best they could,
and retreat north to Fengwangcheng
The repeated attacks made by Ad-
miral Togo upon Port Arthur have
shown the great significance attached
by the Japanese to the presence there
Of Russian naval force in which
there remained some spark of vitality
In 1894 the Chinese fleet had already
been defeated. and, having no inten-
ton of further trying conclusions
with the Japanese, Admiral Ting had
dispatched his remaining ships to Wei
haiwei, where they were dealt with
later on. The operations of Marshal
Oyama, however. for the capture Of
Port Arthur may be taken to fore
shadow what is happening at the pres
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

the participants, and | must confess.
keeping sharp lookout for Chief Cha
yarria- Finally l saw him conversing
with young man whom | learned was
his nephew. Finding that he could
speak English, l approached him and
asked for what sum his uncle would per-
init his picture to be taken. The young
Fellow translated my request and re-
turned to me with permission to take the
picture, naming modest sum for the
favor. Albino Chavarria has since told
me that he said to his nephew:
dot not want money; want her
The nephew, however, was discreet.
The chief was delighted when promised
to send him the pictures if they turned
out well. They proved excellent and I
fulfilled my promise This started a de-
lightful but rather difficult correspond
ence.
Il did not knew Chayarria's language
and he could not write mine. He could
write a little Spanish, but this did not
help matters any, for was notproficient
IN that language. Well, | wrote my let
tiers in English and the government
teacher at the pueblo translated them
into Spanish for Chavarria. He also put
the replies into English for me, and thus
We grew to know each other, and though
the knowledge necessarily came in a
rather hating fashion, We are most
grateful to the teacher who so kindly
assisted us.
i shall always believe that Albino
Chavarria and knew each other in some
other life. don't know how, nor where.
Otherwise it wouldn't be possible for us
TO have become so attached to each
other. We have had such diss.milar
bringing up; the customs of his race are
20 different from those of mine. The
thing is impossible unless explained In
some theosophical way.
1T Is true that when we saw each !
other for the first time there was some
thing which made It not quite like an or.
binary meeting. I cannot explain Just |
what It was; it was too subtle. but ii |
made an impression / have never for
gotten. Perhaps there may have been a
partial recognition of former acquaint-
ance. Who knows"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

situation. The Chinese had not, in.
deed, realized what it implied, and the
sinking of the Kowshing, with 1,0O(
men on board, and the crushing defeat
inflicted by Admiral Ito on the Chi
nese squadron under brave ADMIRAL
Ting september I'D were the conse-
quences. In the present war the con-
ditions were different. The Russians,
having lost all immediate hope of as
sorting supremacy at sea, could not
move man afloat To transport
troops from Dalny or Port Arthur to
the mouth of the Yalu was impossible.
Not less impossible was it for them to
risk an action, as the Chinese did at
Pingyang, lest the Japanese should
throw forces ashore in their rear. The
only doubt is whether they were wise,
in view Of like danger, in holding the
line OF the Yalu at all.
The positions on the Yalu occupied
by the Chinese in 1894 were the same
as those held by the Russians on May
1, and the Japanese tactics were pre-
cisely the same. A little reading Of re-
cent history should have taught Gen
what to expect. 1t Is par
ticularly interesting to observe how
the same causes have led to the same
effect II, in the following brief ac-
count Of the battle of October rs. 1894
Russians" be read for Chinese" and
the details taken mutatis mutandis.
the recent events will be found de-
scribed: Gen. Sung had under his COM
mand about 10000 Chinese, on the
heights about Kiuliencheng. with about
1900 more under Gen. Ikotenga little
higher up the river The Japanese hal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

ent time, though IL would be unwise to
attempt to forecast whether the place
will fall by storm, by the slow process
OF siege, or by famine. Oyama's troops
were landed at the mouth Of the Hua-
yuan river, near to Pitszewo. in the vi
cinity of which place the japanese
have landed recently. The movements
OF 1894 may be taken to indicate those
OF the present time. The cartier dis
embarkation commenced on October "a
and Port Arthur was captured on No
vember p, The troops moved west
through the peninsula, and on Novem-
Der the walled town OF Kinchou was
captured near the narrowest part of
the isthmus, and the occupation of Ia
lienwan followed on the next day. II
is not permissible to doubt that ths
Japanese are now engaged in like
movements.
From the first landing UP to the eve
of the attack, the assailants had been
four weeks in making their prepara-
tons. Whether the same rapidly can
characterize the present operations re-
mains to be seen. Port Arthur then
was strong, but now it is far more for
midable. and 1t is fair to assume that
there will be resolute defence. 1t is
possible. therefore, that the Japanese
may think it wiser to await the time
when the place may fall without a
blow. JOHN LEYLANDs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

reached Win, and made great DEM
onstration against Kiuliencheng, while
they prepared to overwhelm the Chi
nese left AS is well known, the Aiho
joins the Yalu from the NORTH. and in
the angle formed By the two rivers the
Chinese were posted on the prominent
height of Husan. The Yaiu was rapidly
bridged--and It was 200 yards wide
and, early In the morning Of October
Is the Chinese were driven from HUI
san, making no very good defence, and
retired behind the Aiho. which the
japanese forded. and confirmed the
success Kiuliencheng had become un-
tenable, and the Chinese, who had
large numbers killed and wounded, fed
In confusion, losing heavily in the re-
treat to Fengwangcheng.
The parallel between the actions OF
1894 and 1904 Is complete. and 1t IL
difficult to understand how the Rus.