davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

olte Sinner t0c.; ilnge Sinner tOc.
bis ttc. gutcn Tic, bis t3c.; Bu.
ter 13c. bis Toe. Eouben, pro 8aor
2Oc. bis SOC.
81 ii h tie uuo Semitic.
8artoffeIn, pro 8uideI t0c. bis
SOC; 3uderriiben,p pro 8iinoeI tc. bis
Ne; @eiBfobL, pro Goune SO
bis $40; 3wiebeIn, pro 9uihel Zoe.
bis Toe; Garrotten, pro 8iinOel 1c.
bis 11ac.; tomatoes, pro 8uideI
3Oc. bis 40c.; &epfeI, pro Sob 50c.
bis $3.50; Nnonos, pro Crate $i.75
bis 1926; 8irnen, pro Sob Coo.
bis $500; Seucrie, pro 0ubeno 15c,
bis 20c.; S%rouben, pro 8orb Tic.
bis 14c. 9%IumenfobI, pro SAB 1925
bis $3.50; 2imabobnen pro 9uldel
SOC. bis S5c.; broliner &obI, pro 8ll'
libel 1916. bis t5c.; Spinat, pro
9ui6el zoe. bis 25c.; Crime 8oBnen,
pro aorb $3.50 bis $500; runoe
&iibcn, pro @uifeI 3Oc. bis Acc. f;
aopfioGot, pro aiite 25c. bis 30c.;
iilngc @rbier, pro Sorb $t.75 bis
1926.
q rocerie3 uno Yrobtto.
mem.
Sal5iIeii6L pro Biu16: feline Su'
9nr.Gltre6 Shinfcn 12c.; eroBe
Shinfen 1t12c.; Goliforuier Sfir-
fen sac; Su9or.Gureo 8ritItitiide
t11%c.; Sugor.Gureo SduItern &C.;
troden geinl5ene Seiteurippcn Sac;
Spedieitcn &C.; troden 9eioI5cne
Sdultern See; rcineS SdmoI3 III
Gicrces sac; SpediduItern 912c,;
IeB.S hpcinefleii6 $14 pro Sob.
R~offinirter 3uder: gepiirfelt
6.25c.; puIoeriiirt $3.50; STANDARD
9romtIirt 5.55c.; fem 9romlIirt
5.55c.; GroitoI 81 5.55c.; Columbia
u 5.3O12c.; geIber q 4.70c. bis
$40.
@erOIteter 9nffce: G, 8. G., 100
Bfo. ailten 1875; 6. 6. 6. go 8fo.
aiiten 1906; 6. 8. 6. SO Bfuut
9iIten 1906; reiner SABA 33c. Biz
3312c.; gutter SABA BIC. Bis SIZES.
reiner Moffa SIC. bis 311ac.; Sopt
uno @offa, eemiidt, 2S1ac. bis 29e.
Saba, gemii6t, 27c. bis 271ac.; rel
ner0faracatbo 24c. Els 2412c.; rel
ner Ga @uoDra 24c. bis 241ac.
reiner Sontos 23c. Bis 2312c.; Can
tos, gcmiidt, 2t19c. bis 22c.; Rio,
gemiidt, 22c. big 2212c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
Seiratbs = QicCn5en.


8om Nftltar oc$ Common 8IeoS,
@eri6tS iinb geltern Die no6itcben'
oen &eirotbS. 2iccu3clt mtsgcIteIlt
moroen:
Osborn &. Gboncp, y, Ybiloocl.
pbio, lno 2enore &. &obnitorL %,
&onioS.Gitp.
Soiepb i. Mieitlono, %, @cit.Nr.
lingtor, uno @ritb IS. Sor8iit, 10.
25obn 6ronfe, %, uno Barbara
Ycsfer, 10; Applitont 6rou Worp
Stab, 9tr. PIC, @bQor-Glace.
Charles @. 6einour, 81, Nr. 1902,
McSenrpItroBe, uno Nnnie VI. 8il'
Iions, 26.
Sbomas u. NiQiomIon, 81 0r.
9tt, g8eit 2 5ronfliuitroBe, II. @len-
ma 30. Smith, %,
Nrtbur Z. 2oiperp, Al, ullo Sio.
bella 9rootS, %; 2lpplifont @m. y.
@ooo, Nr. 103, 0ltsSorotoguitr.
Geno g. Sorp, IS, uno 9eiiie 9.
3ent, "a; 3aioe pom 6reoerit, @tc.
SomeS 81 Gntdiar %, SIR. $40,
Columbia + 9tOenpe, ulro Momic $.
Gi6belS, 81.
@m. e. Gmit6 %, ltno Sorob e.
6iibcr, 10; Npplifont Sobn 8. 8uI.
lace, 9tr. 7iG, ct. EeterItroBe.
George 81, Solric, 81, mo Wiolbe
u. SoneS, q; Npplifont Z. .. @ar.
riion, Nr. %, Observation-Disclosures.
Hobert y. 2cpeScp, q, mo 9eiiie
Cumberland, %; Npplifont G. R.W&.
&umtion, 9fr. 1920, Gbriltic.Nuen1te.
@m. 6. SuiSIip, q, mo @oulinc
g. gdor6, Is; 9lpplifont s. @.@dorO,
Nr. 1927, 9orclopitrnBc.
George =. SeinmiQcr, %, mo
Noomi &. Scffcrs, %; GppIifont ".
s.. 8oa, Nr. 526, Noro3 ~rtIton-Apc.
Hobert s. WfcGoffrcD 81, mbGaa
81, Mogncr, Is; Slpplifont S,Stllmpf,
Nr. 712, 0ruib-Sia ,Ipenuc.
Charles ". @ort6in6bom, 81, unO
Gnmlo 6. N~pplcaartb. 81; Npplifont
V. y. WtcGonnor, gtr. 800, 9loom.
StroBc.
Morris @oli %, utO Goro 9lud,
-.
8m. .. arcb8, q, nio Tcaic s,
g8iIcmon, 81, Yci0e bon Noibing'
ton, 3. 6.
Sobn =. @roD0en, 90, mo Selcn
81. @iit6lcin, IS; Gpplifont @0luor0
O'0ioGcp. Nr. 1884, GipiiionitroBc.
So6n 2Dnh, 2G, ullo Worp Mc.
Gonougb, "a, gtr. 400, Glib 8oib.
ingtonItrobc.
@nt. &.~Soopcr, 30, nnO 6lorence
Simering, 80; GppIifortt s. Is. 81.
mpring, Ir. sos, Norot0fonroeItr.
Ssroel SoffrnolL %, 9tr. 225,S lo.
goenitraBe, ul0 gcdic Bloom, 20.
Geo. u. Subbca, q, Neu.Hoheqe,
9t..g, uno Noncp Brolun 9oriep,23;
glpplifnnt s. g. 8bite, gtr. 2t9,
Noro-Gulbcrtitrobc.
Senrp Gcgcc. %, ultb InicIioWer.
rid, %; NppIifo1t S. 6. Glarfe, CIR,
91S, Siio.S bnrpItruBe.
Iobcrt q. S6cnlep, 80, @nIbiitg.
ton, .. g., ulO Gleonnre y. 9eloto,
%; applifnnt s. 8. Erelton, Rr.
22tO, @utop Tloce.
,Sontcs @ropenitein, "a, uno SoGo
81. StinCnirc. 90; Gpplifont Sotu.
oro groun, Eifcspille, Wb.
Sonlc8 q. Clarion, jun, 25, 2r.
1906, O. Strnbc, @albroof, uno Sig.
mes u. WoGoltc, Is.
,Sobn ". Sebb, jun, 80, nnb glice
g. @arficlb, 8eioe BON Somorb.Go.
Gbus. u. 8li8arb, 81, unb aotie
Stultbcis, 20; applifant 8. $. ST.
min, Nr, 712, Sarforb.9loe.
Horoin 6. WcGornid, 81, Hospe.
bnrD N2b,, unb 5lorence 6. Gbri
TOPPER, 10.
gcrnoro ". aoteen, "a, Rorfolf,
g&n. unb 0ertho 81. @orfine. % SIR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
Or iuetB h b. S

Or weiB geffeio. - Serr
gum Yeoientcu): y8cidiuinO.
9itlie Idaifen Sobonn, meine 6rolt
liegt in Sbnmod)t! @oS %beiirnett
Sic iif benn, Inn Sinrmelsiuilen. 10
fdtge?" 8ebienter: sd ipeib
lIid)t, io1 if) gum ar3t ODER 5ltnt Slt.
iuelier laufen2"
SalId per it dnoen. - Iuf.
tor: rSaber Sic 1urlt?"-Gotient:
~Sa, 5oblen's a Mo62"
SulongefprG Of. - 5rait t.:
DMein Wonn fault mir n1dltenS ein
Geitpfero." 5rau g.: .@eipiB bat
er % Elm binigeS in gusiidt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
@aLtimurcr Mlarftbcridltc.

SaIttmore,2 %. Noocmber 1904.
Mc6l. 3uitbr 16,9S9 Safer,
einihIieBIid 1893 6diicr SIT 2ocltIt.
EOint urO 495 GGiicr SIT Canton.
aiiitcnocrionot 225 6diicr. Die go,
ttr1muen moreu mic fnInt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

9ofer. 3ufubr $500 Vuid)el;
ans ben @lepotoren 5uriidge3ogen
6568 9ilihel; @lepotoren 8orrot6
214,577 9uidel. Y%erfGufe: 1 g8oa.
gon Nr. 2 peiBer 81 Sc, 4 8og9ons
Nr, 2 lpeiBer 81 35R, 8 8oqoonS
YER. 3 peiBer 5l 80, 1 8oggon Nr.
3 meiBer at 34%.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
Canton nHb Sisstanbtppz.
Gantpu nnb ptghlaHbtpnn.
Nseris ,.GbeLmetk.ona.."

Gde Eait1 mo Snit1Nbefle, canton,
Observation-Disclosures - 81 q.
Snnptquartier hes @eIcnebereins pebel,
tpeiB,% nSdmens&ereins beS @oeIpeib, .
ngdntonsGoncInbeS yir. 445. 8, g.. s."
nSrientaIsS iitrifts gr. 1853, .. u..8." unb
uganton Spors II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Sept21,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

1884 Oft1SabefteIt --gnlifornia. Ii. Gbio'
Betre. 8eriammIunesIofal aSertnunta'
Gpge 81; pglgem. Mrb Ser. sllnt. 'Geretn
bon SftsSaItimore"; yDpiiIon goucI. 8, >.
o. 81; -Wetuuarb. Union 49,. 6GIe 5u
oermietben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
Seutige Sh[uBrote:
Yroonften Wqrft.

ltntenitebenoe Breiie be5icben iif)
ouf Den Glt8roS.Snnoel; fir Den
a~leinbonoel mllB Elm entipredlcrtoer
Iufidlog gemudJt weroen.
Gier, pro Ollbeno zoe. bis 20c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
Sub. etrneriS Mrftnnrnut.

1909, BanfsS trubc,
rube Der DitItnen Rehabilitation. Wnr'
8iebner'S unfibertreftIt3es Bier i'm
81pf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
gu berfaufcu Dbcr at bcrpadtcn.

gu nerfnufen D6er Su orrpaften:
9us ipertbboue @runoTtiid an Der @de bon
GttsgaltinoresG tr1Be uno RoftsS fficesgIoenlie
40 bel 100 SUB. Ser bintere 3beiI hes 9ruuos
[tiidS ptro fir Elm @ef6dttseebduoe bes .9erts
fben Correspondent" beMu5t peroeTI. 9tdbere
lusitintt bet 6. Rainc, Nr. Ali, ct. RaHl'str.
COL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

1424 SftsBuItimuresG trabe. - 8tntner an
Serren 8l nermietben. = SeinIte @etrdrfe
ilno 8eine. -81bsBtefus Braueret "sBier.
BerinmmIungsIoiaL ySitslombarbitr. Sup
rneriu. gnIs uno 2etbberein~. gbef.'aeI.
Mt, 8ernon 4942-@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

Butter, pro Bfuto:
Creamery Separator =. "a bis 81
Cream. @ntb. Cream. % bis %
Creamery Smitution. =. t6 bis 10
So. Rortbfpeitern Gable. ID bis II
Weltern Store.Badeo. -. ~ bis Is
Creamery grints, 1 Yfo. % bis :.
Creamery grints,1 Y Efo. % Bis E.
no, So, Yn. Brints.. =. 1S bis 20
Creamery 8lofs, 2 Yfb 81 bis E.
&enooirte, bette Morfe.. tS biz i.
Genooirte, bette Erints. 20 Bis 81
2ebenbes @efIiigeI, pro Hfuno:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
Charles Bars geftaurant,

gombar6. unS 8. Strabe, %SiebTanbtops.
Die feinften @%etrinfte dner srt. = Boil
itdnotg ,ler eingeridtet. Gin Setn0 aler
nletner 5reunoe unD bes 9nbltfnutS I'M
aueemetnen itets n~iufomntsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
Or. mnn. Bedker,

reDiItrfrfer b~etffdjer Mr5f, 30.idtrtge VrariS.
SpeoiaIiit fir Wl1nners iino Srduensaranibet,
ten. SeiIt In ~fiirSefter Belt SDptiIis, gusf6ldg,
6uls' llno Wliro'araribeiten, @usflfNe feber
@ri. S%frtftnr, Rolutionen. rterpofe G6pid.,
SflpoteilS, gtierens uto BIofer 5 arQrtbeiten.
Office In Or. geder'S onotpmif6en Wlifeunt,
Rr. 70S, Cft.Saltiu.ure etrabe. Spredhtnnbtn:
bon 8 ubr Waor9ers biz 10 tbr Ibenbs; Conn
tags BON 10 ubr Wforaens biz 2 tIbr Tabnit'
tags uto bon 6 tlbr biz 10 llbr Mbenbs.
y. =. - Or. Beder's Bate BELT upfebIbar
teoen 1nsfllb. gpnfuItatipn fret.
(Mat25.1N.I&Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
Stcaengeiude.
Steaegcium:
SteneqcIum:

Stcle1Clhm:
Gin Ndder IIht SteIluna ais erfte ooer
5peite Suno titr Eroo. gidh6utruqeu in Gr.
1928, Scaiuus StraRe, 2ucnit+Eoiut, t32s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

Gin oeuifhes Srdilein nit auten 3etoniiicn
piinibt Steue ais 0uusbdlterin bel cinem al
Ieinitebenben Serru ooer In elmer fIeiuen So
miIic. Sfferteu meroeu inter 9bifirc uWi. 9"
at oeu ,1entihen Gurrcipunoentcn," 3r. All,
Ct. 9aul' strafc, erbeteIt. (32s-0 y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
gu oerfaufcn.
3u D%crfaufeu:


Saus uno Srober SiaH, arun08insfrci
(@runoiiiid 40 bel 1922, norb6itltder Stubts
tbeil. g}nh5ufrnqen bel u. Is. shlbacl, Gr.
%, Sit'2eringtuns Strnhc. t327-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

IA. tr6 0'3onneu. Sfr1be, Canton.
@erduuttge 6aIe fit Bereite nnb 0efeus
fHaften; Saiptanartter beS 4BrtHa Seir'
Getrdnfe. gbef. Eel. mt. 8ernon eff
~. aaIter 2unf@ ben aan6en 3aa.
RuticHaIsBter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

Sin iunQcr Shluhter, fiir5lih 8%nQcrciii.
ipiinfht Refbdftiguna, am 2iebiieu ais @uriia
NADER; lift hepaunert i'm ShIadten II. Sleiid-
ihneiheu. Sifcrtcn perocn erbcicu uuter Chit
fire uNt. A" an Den oSeutidheu Gorreiponhc1s
ten" Nr. All, ct. RaihSirdBe, ooer 0r. 6tS,
MpHtfOrb. 9tncuue. (32S-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
gerlangt: NGnner nuO 9uaben.
@erlaugt i'm Iagemeinen.
9entfd5ts Wr6etts. NORTHUMBERLAND

9eutfdltS Hr6elts. q dipetinnsssgfre
Pr. 219, SiiosSbarpsS trabe, inter Der auii6t
per gDeutfden @efeuf6nft"', 3ieieHiaen, Die
beltfhe Sauoiuerier, Grbetter uno Stenftboten
gu beibdfttaeu niinfdeu, tpoIlen it9 peri6nIim
poer In franiirten 8riefeH an ben &geuten ber
4eieut6ott.. Sobann .. WleAer, Nr. 2t9, siiSs
Eharp'Strnhe, tueuoen, peICber uneHtaeltlin
Hlisfuntt ertbeiIeu tuiro. 0uH2S,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

) Gde 8. lno @ouobftr. Saupt1narlier oes 4,
I 9antens8 ercins. Canton Sntmertp, 8alls !
J unb 2eibsgeretts," p9eutf6e 8emiitbIi6s J
! felt" uno raeieIf6mieoe stlnion". 5rifbes
; 9ier 81 ieoer Belt. 3elepbone: 6. & g. }
oooppooodsS95oc oSooooorspoooo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

10 4 >. - 0UTNUr 0I,IZZ Wllf
ifel; 8erinnot bon Den @leuotorcn
1901 9li6cI; gleootoren > 8orrotb
225,S 9lihel. Berf1ufe: 1000
9ltid)el Spot, 1000 Steamer qelniid,.
ter Spot, 5000 Sonllor al 81.
Srlttinp ShltErote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

poer beridufen. tpenben Gle fth an Charles q.
Reder, Srunoeieentburtss iito 8erft6eriineS
MafIer, sr. 420, Rur6. Garen. strnhe.
8eIo gu berleiben uuf 9bpotbeEen in belieots
Gen Suntnen. (Noo16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
gu n%erfnnfen:

gu uertnufeH:
Gin 20 gro5cnt Bargain, g{r, $50, Geits
2erinatous Strabe, 20 SUB bel 1875 SUB.
greis $500.
SbrDpd C 9anlpr,
@lnipaIte, SrunoeigeutbumSs lno Berit6 erlitgss
@qertett,
9ir. 31S, ct. Yauls strap.
(ylobl6. &c .6GRtel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

2ombaro, iino"8. Strdbe, ~SfebIanotoisR.
%eegeniiber ber rWlonumertnls9r auerets.-
Saa9Ii@ Ssiss @e5Ssttsn snI sstts ass:
pe9fes9eIepbon - ct. RauI 1346 ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

editpeiesr's Cafe,
701 urb TOT bomburosS traBe, SiebIdnbs
totpft. Seinfte 8etne nab aiau6re. Ser
eefAnbeffe Srt aut Der eroe. - 9te bs,ten
9oolsBarIorS In Stgblntbtotun. Brompte
gebtenuno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

Tie einAtarn apelhBdtaen eanier

Alt ti15I9tn SUPERINTENDENT puHItt
Eum 8erfnuf. in SftsB1Ittmore, nn9ren5eftb an
ben pradtoouen rRatterfoisBarf." RotiiIents
6trnbe, Gde bon 9nItinuoresStr1be. 9oilmt
buerit unb bnbt bic AuspnbI. 9tefe Sdufer
[tn6 In teoer Siniidt MODERN, nit Warmor'
Bats uno sS1ustreppe, foute rnooernen Sers
beiteruneen, einf6IiebIi6 g68ugsianGI. Neert
tdgIi6 unb Soniltn9s OIL Srt NIB Steue. Bes
Nubt SdirnIountsgbenue gSaagonS.
Gotu. z. Gallagher, BdIil1terrebuler,
O2s-l Ar. 2a09. Sairmonntselbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
aban Sansp's seftanrant,

cttu Wnner's %Getaurani,
144t gsorosG eIItralsglce., Ode SItbersStr.
S~alptduartier Der ng9tlbeIm 3eu 9ooe
Nr. 8, berb. 8. Sc. of "a BerfammIuT,
gen ieoen WOnt1g Abenb. - Setnffe 8es
frdnfe. Sdrmer Gunf6 tdgIiGa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23

Norboit.&de Gonebs nnS GaroIinesstrnbe.
31uptquurtter oes n9uDern,M dHuerbors-.
R.sO.s@de @uugbs uno 9arolineitr. 9ers
understanding ieoen Donneritag Nbeno.
geue Wlitalieber piuiouimeH. 8orsiigs
It9es Bier Der acknowledgements I'M 8upf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-23
&. ppEatis Sane.

Mr. 1920 Sc TIE SSartforb. Ibeme.
Sauptdunrtier bes ~2bdIiasW6nuer6orB-.
p1ae lnb Sommerearten biuie gu bers
tntetben. Gutter gIdb fir atuflernr6Itsn.
Setnfte 0etranft. -SretsgooI. 6. & 81
3elepbon - Wit. BerHoH 1860 u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
KURoPATKIN REPORTS.
General Gives Details Of Fights
Where Russian Colonies
Were Killed.
tBy5 Associated Press.)

y ~ (.
ST. PETERSBURG, June s-General
EUROPA tkin telegraphs to the Emperor
under date OF June 4th, giving particulars
of the affair near Wafengkau station
May 30th, in which the Russian losses
are given as two officers wounded, three
men killed and forty-two wounded. Gem
eral Kuropatkin says one japanese
squadron was almost entirely DESTROYED
and another forced back after suffering
considerable loss. General Kuropat kin
gives this account OF ths fight in which
Colonel Strakoff was killed !: NJ tI85
Our Cossacks were fired upon by
Japanese Infantry, Occupying fortified
position on the heights near the village
or Khotslaputse, eighteen miles from
Feng- Wang Cheng. At the outset the
japanese attempted to advance across
the valley Of Koaulindzypho, but were
stopped by an accurate fire from our
field guns which the Cossacks had sue
ceeded in bringing into position, !,
"The Cossacks dlsmounted. and VIII !
the aid Of achievements and the fire OF
two guns forced the Japanese to abandon
their position to retire under cover OF
their supports. The engagement lasted
con the Japanese side, six companies
took part, four having arrived as rein
forcements. The entrenchments OF the
enemy were we'll constructed and perfect
~ masked.
Our cavalry worked the guns admir-
a bly,. Their fire contributed principally
to our success. Our losses were the gal
liant Cossack ChiefI Starkoff killed, twt
officers slightly wounded and two bruised
,rhe Japanese losses We're not ascertained
except that they were larger than ours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
See Thursday Richmond Merchants Mdweek Bargains

was discovered In the valley OF Pwey
ISL Artuo The RUSSIANS brought up a
battery, opened fire ohd cleared the Jap
anese out OF the valley, Then the Rus'
sian guns were moved to a more ,, favor el1
able position. The Japanese taking "a, al !.
vantage OF sthis. fred Ia few shells. ms
Russians Losses were Colonel sereda { and n
seventeen unmounted Both sides retain
ed the positions
The other fight was between Major.
General Miscellaneous l-ossacks and the
Japanese advance posts along the river
Koiendsy, north Of Taku Shan It lasted
from the evening OF June 80 until late
the following day. 4 COMPANY OF Cos.
sacks tried to cut on a. detachment OF
Japanese posted on the heights at Lad
|. zlapudzy, but the enemy brought up re-
Inducements and the Russians were rein
forced b. ave companies Of cossacks.
Finally 5000 Japanese were engaged In
Guiding artillery. The Cossacks repeat
edly drove theteneny from their cntrench.
mef,ts In one case the Japanese fed
across the river but returned with more
reinforcementsl and the Russians drew
al. n The Cossack's commander, Colonel
strackoff was killed and two officers and
nine men were wounded. The Cosaeks
carried the body OF their commander to
ito, ztt [. <
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
TROOPS FIRED ON,
Squad Of Militia Meet With
Storm Of Bullets From
Windows.
fnv Associated Press !,

DENVER, 4 coll, June s.--Adtutant-
General Bell has been Informed by tele-
phone from Victor that an attack vas
made this afternoon on Miners Union
Hall By a squad Of soldiers. Major Nay
lor sent guards to aid in aueling the
disturbance on Fourth Street When the
,r,formed men swung into Fourth street
they we're fired on from houses on both
sides OF the street. They returned the
fire and raced at double quick until
they we're near the Miners Union Hall.
At that point the mob scattered and as
The soldiers halted, several shots were
fired at them from the windows OF the
nan. The doors Of the building had been
left open and a dozen guardsmen fired
into the hall as fast ms they could work
t.leir rifles. After a few stray volleys
an order to take the place by assault was
given. and they jumped in. 1t was re-
ported to General Bell that number OF
men we're killed, but none of the guards
men was injured.
,rhe detail Of the guardsmen was ",
command of Captain Harry 9. Moore OF
Cripple Creek We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
TOGO PROMOTED 4
Now Ranks First il Mikado's
Navy, as Does Admiral
Yamamoto.
Try Associated Press. ].

TOXIC, Jnnc 6.--Admiral Togo and Adj
miral Yamamoto. minister Of the navy,
have been promoted to the rank of Kali
gun Taisho, the highest rank In the
ruvy. Lieutenant-Ge Generals Okasawa,
Flasegawa. Nogi, Nishi and Kodama have
been made generals okasawa is the En-
.reror's chief aide-de-camp; Hosegawa
commands the Imperial Guards division.
Nogt is not assigned, but probably will
be given an important command; Nishi
commands the second division and Ko-
dana Is vice-chef Of the general staff.
Tho promotions are all In recognition Of
services.
Rear-Admirals saito, Uriu and Dewa
have, been promoted to the rank OF Vice.
Admiral. saito is vice-admiral of marine
and member OF Imperial headquarters
staff Uriu IL commander of the squad
ron. which sank the NarlaE and Korlets
and which participated N several of.Ad-
niral 4Togo's operations, pewasi Is q SQUAD
ron commander under TOGO, and has been
prominent in the Port Arthur operations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
Health of Troops Is Good.

LAC YANG. June 8, - II. M,--Military
i.,.e.tc. is, now entered U. V 10. reeion
OF imminent operations-the Lao iung
Peninsula. Another j apanese army is
Ia nd.ng on the eastern coast as 9. counter
weight 10 the Russian advance from
sDashitslao southwark upon General oku's
army. The Japanese have seemingly
given up the Idea Of attacking l.lao
Yang II they entertained such Plan
The rainy season which Is expected 70
begin in two or three weeks. would, u
lis considered here, render an advance
to Lao Yang Impossible Meanwhile the
cossacks are. keeping In touch w;sh me
1ananese outposts. n Another force is
watching General Kuroki's right wing
north Of the Yalu River.
The health OF the troops Is remarkable
everywhere. There are9no contagious dis
eases. and only a few cases OF i N
mai disorders. but medical authorities do
not expect immunity during the not
weather that lis now beginning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
All Mines Ordered Closed.

Nearly all the mines In the region had
been closed by order Of the Mine Owners
Association and hundreds OF miners flock
ed into the town from the surrounding
hills, 49,
Fully ], 200 supporters N the associs ton
gathered about the arplory at a mass
meeting. At the same time 1000 men
armed with all sorts Of weapons, were
assembling on the vacant ground at VIC
tor Avenue and Fourth Street In re-
Spouse to call for union mass-n'eet-
ing. Most OF these were union men, who
declared their intention to resist TO the
death any attempt to run them out OF
the region
had been refused admttance to the
,nine~owners headquarters, hurFleoly
swore in several hundred citizens, most
of them union men as deputy policemen,
After a conference with Sheriff bell ana
a number Of mine owners. Mayor Frank
%. French, removed City Marshall O,Gon-
nell and dismissed his deputies Then
followed the rloting in which MCGEE was
After the rioting began Sheriff Bell or
dered out all the soldiers In the region.
He also appointed one hundred depu-
ties Wholesale arrests OF union men
viii be made. 1t is said.
Soldiers have already arrester three
editors and printers Of The Record and