davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12
Bargains in Profusion.

And bargains in such goods as
are needed every day, and with all
this bargain giving, there is no
falling off in quality. Your money
refunded for anything unsatisfac-
tory. We guarantee both and
quality.
VIM. CLARK.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12
POSTED.

The Tullis place one mile Southeast
of the city, is posted as required by
law, and tresspassing or hunting will not
be allowed on the land or fields. Every
body are warned to keep off or they
will be dealt with to the full extent Of
the law.
CHAS. SMITH.
Jefferson, Texas. Nov. 9th, 'O4. D3
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12

AS the election is now over, the
,Japs and Russians can now pro-
coed with their scrap.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12

The Democratic campaign ended
with cyclone instead of a whirl.
wind, but the D. thing took the
wrong direction.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12
A Bunch of Winners .

Our line of Ladies Skirts, Waists
and Coats. These goods are made
up ofthe finest quality of materials,
the highest skill in workmanship,
and unequaled beauty in design.
If you have prospective need for
a warm garment better without de.
lay investigate this line.
RosENFELD q Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12

If you did not vote and the cleo,
ton did not go as you wanted it,.
You have no right to complain.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12

Miss Lulu Lloyd is here and will
organize a class in Physical Gull
ture, also give lectures on same.
See notice in this issue.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief. permanent cure.
At any drug store, 80 cents. For sale
by Crow Drug Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12

E-troit Micn.,
Dear S"The
yDgtis The
She Of
TO be able she is entirely
OF
for catarrh the "
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12

The wild man of Timbaltoo
could not control his tiger.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12

To Judge Parker-"And her
name was Maud "-Tagg,rt.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12

The election is over and bets
have to be paid.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12

The Sins" are wearing broad
and satisfied smile
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12

Popularity against prosperity
won't win
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12
WIN. CLARK.

Frank Fort is in Dallas visiting
his brother e. E. Fort.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12

Entered at the Post-O fice at Jefferson, Texas,
as second class mail matter.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12
The Iimplernte.
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1904.

OFFICE OF PUBLTCATJON-Cor
austin and Vale SITS, Jefferson, Texas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-16
sine arose genIation.

Sc oeruriadte cine grpBe Genias
ton in 2eeSniue, Sno., als 8. 5.
Brupn BON ienem Orte. BON Dem
man erpartete, baB er fterben miiroe,
eurh Or. Sings &eue gntoedung
fir Sdwinoiuht gerettet muroe.
Gr ibreibt: SD litt lbier unertrda.
lihe Nualen bur1 Mftbma, aber
Sbre &eue @ntoefuna oeribaffte mir
iofort grleihteruun uno fie beuirtte
balo oarauf cine p6aiae 6eituna.
Iebnlide Guren fir S@ninoIubt,
2unsenent8inbuna, 8rpnbitis unb
@rippe iino bdnfig. g8 1T elm I'M.
neraleiblihea Mittel fir ale Gals,
uno 2uneens2eioen. &reis so Cts.
uuo $l.00. @arantiert ourh s.
8alteser & Sphn uno 81. Dreis's
Npothete. &robeflaihen frei!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-16
Gin feltianter Necprn.
Retu 3tueiter iDld1er III Der aanseu
Hepablif.

Benn man i'm Stauoe lit, politi>
oes bettntihes 8eugnis beisubrin-
gen, 10 1T oas an ltd elm unbeitreits
barer Betuei8 BON @eroient uno
Wert; tpenn mir aber nod bic fort=
9eleBte N%nerfennung BON 2euter
offerieren, Die Dor Sabren 8euonis
ablegten, 10 fann Der 8emets nidt
ftdrfer gernadt tperoen. Sin 8iirQer
erfenrt 0anfbar oas @ute an, bas
Snan's NierensB ilen far i'm qetan
baben uno nohbem Die Sur elmer
iabrelonQen Brifune untertpurfen
tpuroe, bdlt er nit ieinem Sob, feis
mem Gntbuiia6mns uno leiner gm=
pfeblung nt6t suriid. Oerartiee
5aue gtebt e8 cine gauge Nn8a6l in
Dem Werf, mel6es 9pan'S Nteren=
Bilen in San NntoniD oerridten
uno fold Elm 8ecoro 1T einsia in
Den Nnnalen Der Mebi5in.
Der 40 Spleoao 5traBe uDbz
1enoe Zimmerman uno 8ausunter.
nebmer SO. s. 0aois, Der 9oan's
0ieren= BiQen in elmer Dffentlihen
@rfldrune i'm Mai 1902 e%nonrIirte,
beitdtigt oieielbe in nod beitimmte-
rem Worten, mte folgt: ISM MDnat
Wtai 1902 erlieB ih cine our 8erDf=
fentlibung beTtimmte @rfldrune. be-
8iQli6 oer 8obltaten, bic ih ourb
ben 8ebroub pon Dpan's Nierenz
Billen erbielt. Die pom 8erar Drug
Store uno Slider & Sprinaau pers
fauft peroen. Set Der 8eit per-
lpirte ih geriuee Nnseihen meines
alten 9eioens, aber ih fanb. oaB elm
pagr BON 9Dau's Mieren=8 iIen, in
redter Belt genDmmer, niemals perz
feblten, Die Nttade a%b5utpebren. Sd
babe oielelben nielen Sreunoen un6
gefau1ten empfDblen uno mer0e
fortfabrert, e8 gu tun, oenn lie baben
mir iehr aebolfeu. CHE id bic Bill
len nQbm, fpnnte i6 mid niht nies
oerbeu9eu o6er aufridten. @enn i'd
irgeno etnas pom GDoen aufbeben
tpollte, muBte i'd meme Gniee beu@
gen, anitatt meinen Rufen. @enn
i1 midi erfdltete, 10 ihlua Die @rt6!-
tuna auf meme Nieren uno Die 96tigs
felt oieier 6r9aue geriet in Idlimmle
unpeonuug. Ser 8miidenraum Der
8eit. felt i'd meine erfte grfldrung
erlieB. bat oa5u geoient, ben 8epeis
gu llefern, oaR Die 0eilune permne
nent mar"
@rbdltlid bel alien Drpauilten,
Yreis SO Gents. Sufter Wiqburn
@o. in Buffalo, sc. g., aIleiniqe
N9enten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
SergeBt niht ben Haliten Goan
u1o accebtirt fein SuhItitut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-16
gsarnm sebem fte nibtY

Gin 5rembline in gaetu NOrt Iaete 81,
einem &noben: ,Se, mein Sunae. ida
mDdbte nacb Bieeder Ctr. eebeas, rooraa
Der tleine &lpel ertpieoerte: ,Warum
eeb'n Sc benn nicb'?" Sbon Ieit 8arae
celius' Saaen baben bic @erste INNER
nad elmer lidleren 9eber : Nr5enei Der,
lan9t. Stun mol. iasten bic 8ernbaroi.
ner Mbnbe. tuenn SIR cine 9eber.Mebi,
gin baden n01t, tuarum berftbafft Sbx
enb nirbt cine? nno lie iesten suiammen,
mas jebt unter benz Namen Der aroBeu
st. 8ernarb's arauterpiten" befannt
lift, tuelhe als elm Mittel, bic 9e6er au
trdftiaen, oos 8lut 81 fGutern uno oas
Spitem AZ r~einigen, niemals ibertroffen
tporben limb. 9as beiBt @eIbaft, tueun
0u ettuos haben Milf. berihaffe es Dir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-16

Witteilunaer aus Granias
BaB, Die iid Dor alien auf Nusiaeerl
oes bort itationierten 8~eeierunes.
luotien, oes Capt. Mercer, ftiBe1,
iagen. oaB Die 8ertiefunasarbeiten
an Der ginfabrt gum 6afen nitts
tuert ieien uno Die Ginfabrt eber Der.
iblebtert alS nerbeiiert bitten. Dem
gegeniiber miro oon anoerer. barun.
ter AUDI Tableuten, mie Dem Dampfs
iAifsfopitdn 8ailep, bebauptet, oaB
Die Nrbeiten febr erfOl9reih eeueien
ieien uno Dab ieBt ldun Elm S1if,
pelhes einen TieTgana BON Is 5ub
babe. Die Bar paifteren Tonne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-16
3 s.

Sn Sbiner itarb @bas. g.
6olsdad i'm Nlter BON AZ Sabren
am 0ernenieber uno. @r binter=
ldBt Trau uno orei ainoer. goe
atpei Jabren tpurbe iein Waren[aaer
ourb Seuer serit0rt.
Sn &puno G0d tpuroe elm
Wferitaner @amens &ooriaues unz
ter Der Nntlage nerhaftet, einen eer=
brederilben gnariff auf elm tleines
Wtaoben gelaadt su beben.
Der Bro5eB, bel Der Staat 9ee
gen S. s. Srtis II. u. fiibrte unb bel
Dem es fih um Cen 8eijb BON 100, 900
Ader 2ano in Webb County bars
bette, lit su @unlten oe5 States emit.
idieoen mDrben. Sc mar Dies audi
cine Der alten ipaniihen 2anoidens
fun0en. Drei anoere dbnlibe BrDs
seife, geeen 6. s. Nuen, Wat. s.
g0oD uno &obert Dri8coa, puroen
81 8uniten Der Qngetlaaten ent-
lhieoen. Sc lit nod cine ganse
@eibe iolder 8roseife in DER
S9mebe.
BpnifaciD &obelrU, uelGer
an Der @rldieBung oes 9pnltablers
Worris in RarneS GDuntp uno oes
Sheriff Shnabel in Gonzales COUNTY
beteiligt mar uno Der lih iebt i'm Sc
fdn9nis Der merltaniiben Staot
Borfirio Diaa beftnbet, miro upr oen
merlfanilhen BebDroen auseeliefert
tperoen.
8eneralpoitmeiiter Bapne mar
ant 5reita9 in @atneitDn. @r nlabt
in 8e9leituna leiner 6rau unb leines
Irstes auf Dem 3oatuttter nOnans
oagO" cine Seereiie uno mar auf Der.
ielben ben @alueituner 0afen anaes
laufen.
Aus 8renbam miro oemeloet,
oaB beinabe in alien @eaenoen in
Baibin9ton GDuntD bic Snrmer 9orn
uuo Cotton neu pflanaen miHen.
@8 lino ungefdbr $50 Nder
2anb i'm Staate nit 3uiebetn be-
pfan5t rpDroen, Die einen grtrag BON
8.723 Bfuno per Nder eraeben ba=
ben. &uf BEN bepdfierten 9ano in
Der NGbe BON 2arebo puroe elm gr.
trag BON iber 10000 Bfo. per Ider
eraieft.
- Sn Der @eaeno bon Frisco
nuroe am Sreitae Nbeno oas stueis
it6di9e @DbnbauS auf bee Slider
Iben Jarm, in Dem o. @. Oueraq
tpobnte, ourb einen Srtan serItDrt.
Guh in 5risco lelbit puroen mebs
rere Oduier uon Den BlDden ge.
mOrIen.
Mus Sulphur Springs miro
aemeloet. oaB man in Der oortiaen
9eeeno auSaeSeibnetes 2ignit, cine
Nrt BON 8rauntoble, oefunoen babe.
Bonnie Mitdel in Gainesville,
elm 10jdbriaer Surge, puroe ourd
Die sufdllige @ntlaouna zines &C.
mebres, neldes lein Bruoer reiniate,
70 ihmer oerpunoet. oaB er ftarb.
3n Der @egeno DON Center
BOint nuroe elm gepiiier 6enre So.
dep, Der nuf Der 8onneu 8and ar,
beitete, tot aefunoen. Or mar DON
einem 6eumagen aefaGen uno Der
8ageu mar iiber i'm neeaeganaen.
Su gaittsno tubte am sfreitaa
Gbeno Elm itarter Sturm, mel9er bic
@DObmon 6aa serit6rte uno aud an
anoeren 8ebduoen Sdaoen aus
ridltete.
icy grinft NlIn,nn . 6fnlhnnhinp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-16

pdar f(eine 5hciten III DeutI9tano,
Der arrte Srans Soiepb uno Die nidt
minber beoauerusmerte &ugenie. ale
anoern tot, bic &luQen uao Die Nara
rem, Die ebrltden 4eute unb Die
S6minoler. 8tel Slid baben lie
nibt gebabt. Die bofaelteaten Wten'
fden Der oamaligen Belt. Die 0alfte
lit i'm gril %aeitorben. 1T bereinlamt,
bat i6mer gelitten. Mertmiroige
Shidiale, ebeniD m%terfuuroiq pie
Die WenId1en uno Die 3eit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-16
Sreie &eiie mad ct. 9onis uno


Inn ben 8eiuberu Der Beltaus-
iteuuna ent9eaen5ufDmmen, miro bic
Wt. sc. sBabn (9be 2atp) einen
l1euen Sbnea5ua sfpiidlen 9alues
ton nl6 Gan NntDnip uno ct.
Souls einlegen uno bic erite Berion,
Die einen 9atnen fir oieien rteuen
Bug einienoet, Der anaenunmen
tperoen miro. erb6lt elm Treis9idet
pon irgeno einer Station in 9eroe
nab ct. Souls unb surld w6bren6
Der NuSitelung. Die fDlgenben Be
oingunger iino gu beUbahten: Der
Wanle t1uB neu uno Drigineu uuo
tur5 uno peritdnolid Sein. Vile Wlit.
teilungen in 8eaua bierauf iinb AL
rihten an 90. 6. gruib,
g. . boz SEQ. 620 ..
Dallas. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-16
8oarh nnb Wnhnuna

(suei 3immer) eeiubt oDn 5erru
uno Dame. Sfferten nit 8reisars
gabe inter 5. ST., an Die Expedition
Der 2eitunq erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-16
9one Star ais Soraenbred)er.

9one Star als Sorgenbred)er.
Sd hab' an manhen Iaqen
9arGber nad9eoaht,
8orunt iim 2eute plaseu,
gei Gage unb Bel Nafbt.
&as niBt oas biele ioraen,
Ser Summer uno bic Bein,
8ie man BON beut' biz moraen,
&anu itd oes Qehens fren'n!
WnS nan oenn immer gri6eln,
Oh Saben, bic nibt itno,
SITS BEN nibt gu nerl6eln.
Ser fib 8ureht uidt ino't?
Sn bieiem tur5en 9eben,
9as uns beihieben 1T.
Sa8 uns min aHes eeben,
8as uur 8u baben 1T?
Die 8elt 1T ib6n uub better
nno ibreitet tets boran
uno thinner orangt lie tueiter,
Iuf ibrer 5ortimrittsba6n.
9tufuea b'rum nit benz Summer,
$50 uns Die Sreube mint
un6 in ben iaBen Sdblummer
Ser Nrbeitslut'9e INIT.
penn nacb getaner Nrbeit,
9a laBt iitb'S beier rub'n,
Ser 8oblitonb unb Die Sreibeit,
Die ie9nea @uer Gun.
lln6 uenn nadl Cages 9taben
Ran nab mem 9runt %nerlanst,
SO LOFT uns oabin aieben,
8o's Gone Star Shtlb beI pranet.
0ort 1T bic ribt'ae Guele
fir bic 9ufriebenheit,
9as Zone Star Bier, bas belle,
Shafft audi Geieniafeit.
User ieinen Sag einteilet
SIN Arbeit unb @enuB,
Dem ibnen Die Belt enteifet,
Der iia nidt ardmen mHB.
DEM moreen 10 rpie beute,
5lieBt's Gone Star immer friib
Sir ale fletB' gen 9eute
Gn benz seie1'sen Sii6.
9as 1T 6eS 9e6ens @eis6eit,
Gin eoeles 8anier-
User Nrbeit liebt unb 6reibeit,
Der bat audi Conc Gtar 8ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-16
gaalide sonriaen sdlaiwaaeu

nod Californian, ebenlo nab ct.
4ouis oia 9eras & Bacific : Balm
pbne Wehiel. Shreibt an iraeno
einen Tifet . Naenten ueeen oieIes
rteuen 9ienites ooer an 9. s.. Eur.
ner, @enerat= Bafaaier'aaent, Oals
(as, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-16
gdnItruitecs i'm Gpuntn.

Bel Der neulih abaebaltenen 8abl
fir S6ultruftees i'm GountD tuuroen
Die iOlgenoen Deutiden ertpGblt:
9eon Springs, @bas. Seioenlhnur;
6elotes. Souls Bourgeois; @per8
SGulbaus, @bas. Steubine; Seap,
louis @eb; 9ootont @aaep, 6enre
alaus; Serna, 2ouis Buppe; Gons
oerie, 6ermann Sbunirtb; Gon
8aub, s. 81. Wonten; Sable, $. 6.
8teters; S6erb Gbriitian 8adte;
Gas NrrOpas, Sacob RoQ; San
Suan, 9Duis 9un5e; WcDonpueb,
BiIiam giel; Brairie Summit, g.
g. WilsMann.
Of. A M . m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-16

Die Del : @affinerie Der @utf
Refnma Company in Sort artbur
1T a%baebrannt. DEE Shaoen betrdat
ungeiabr 800, 600.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-16

So Iriutt sIlamO . 5lafdeubier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-16

Im 4. Mai lpa oas terauilhe
@ebduoe anf Der Notwithstanding en-.
meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-16

'@ Trintt MIamo > Nlaihenbier,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
WARNING TO BRITONs.
Russian March Toward Indian Frontier
 should Not be Ignored.

London, Nov. 14-Lord Selbourne, first lord of the admiralty, speaking at Bristol tonight and referring to Rus sia's having granted Great Britain's just demands, said the crisis just ex- perienced was an occasion for the coun- try to take stock of its defensive or ganization; and in dealing with this question it was impossible to ignore the rapid march of the Russian empire to- ward the Indian frontier. It was use less, Lord Selbourne said, for a busi- ness nation dealing with it's liabilities to mince matters. Instead of vast tract of impossible country separating the two empires. Russia had two rail- ways terminating at the Afghanistan frontier, only matter of four hundred miles from the Indian railway. He hop ed there would never be war between the countries, but Britons were bound to consider what the Russian military organization had succeeded in achiev- ing Manchuria, at the end of 5000 miles of single track railway line, and to govern British military preparations in India accordingly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
NEGROES MUST NOT LosE HEADS
Booker Washington Warns Them
 Against Undue Pompousness.

Booker Washington Warns Them
 Against Undue Pompousness.
 Birmingham, Ala, Nov 14.-In an ad- dress to the colored citizens delivered here tonight Booker T. Washington said:
 Mot a few have predicted that on account of the recent election many members of our race would lose their heads, would become unduly pompous self-assertive and generally offensive. With all the earnestness that can command, I want to urge our people in every part of the country to disappoint those who have made such predictions by leading life of increased useful- ness, soberness and simplicity, remem- bering, as have often exhorted before, that in the long run, 1t is to the cer- tain and fundamental ideas of growth in property intelligence and high Chris tian character, together with the cul- tivation of friendly relations with our neighbors of all races that we must look for our ultimate success.
 The masses of our people are to dwell for all time here in the south and here it is that our destiny must be worked out and we can only succeed when we have the confidence and CO., operation of those about us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
OFF NEWFOUNDLAND NOW.
storm in Maritime Provinces Accom-
 pnnIed by Furious Gales.

storm in Maritime Provinces Accom-
 panied by Furious Gales.
 Boston, Nov. 14.-The fierce southern storm which started off the Florida coast on Saturday and swept up the Atlantic seaboard, passed over the maritime provinces to-day, and tonight had it's center off Cape Race, N. K. The storm in the provinces, particular ly along the peninsula of Nova Scotia, was attended with terrific gales and an unusually low barometer, the glass at Halifax to-day showing mark of 28.6. Photographic and telephonic communi- cation with the provinces is interrupted and what news came from eastern Maine filtered through during the day by most circuitous route. Tonight there is no wire communication east or north of Waterville, Me, and all tele- graphic connections between this city and points in the state of Vermont is suspended. At 9.30 o'clock tonight the New England Telephone company got it's first wire since the storm through to Burlington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
AN UNSUCCESSFUL FLIGHT.
FRANCOIS AIRsHIP MEETS ACCT
 DENT 1T ST. LOUIS.

In the Air Fifteen Minutes During
 Which 1t Failed to satisfactorily
 Demonstrate It's DirlgibiIIty-Pro-
 peIIer strikes Upper Work of ship
 Causing some mage-Another At
 tempt To-day.
 St. Louis, Nov. 14-An accident brought the test flight of the Francois airship to an abrupt termination to-day after the machine had been in the air fifteen minutes, during which it's dirigi- biIity was not satisfactorily demon- strated, owing, the inventor said, to the absence of q rudder.
 The ascension was made at the end of rope and it was announced that the principal object of the flight was to test the balance of the car and to aseer- tain whether the airship could be guid- ed by means of the fans, or propellers, without the use of the rudder.
 Professor LangleyA of Washington, and Count de La Vaulx, president of the French Aero club, occupied seats within the enclosure where the flight took place.
 The airship rose to a height of about one hundred feet. In the car were M Hippolite Francois, of Paris, the inven- tor and builder. and M. Schneider, en- gineer.
 M Francois attempted to turn the flying machine around by stopping the right-hand fans, but although the pair on the left revolved swiftly, there was no perceptible change in the course of the airship and it was dragged around by those holding the ropes.
 Shortly after this a sharp breaking noise was heard and one of the stern propellers struck the upper framework, breaking the propeller and splintering several of the under-supports Fran cois signalled to those on the ground and the airship was pulled down. An examination showed that one of the steel braces beneath the stern had pulled loose, and that the rear end of ! the car had tilted upward, throwing the propeller into the upper work M. Francois said that the damage could be repaired within a few hours, and that, weather permitting, a flight would be made tomorrow. The Francois air ship, it's inventor says, is the largest in the world.
 The weight of the car is 3,10O pounds, and 1t has accommoda for four per- sons. The fans, or propellers, are two- bladed and are revolved by a twenty eight-horse power motor. Its inventor says that the airship has demonstrated a speed of twenty-five miles an hour against moderate breeze.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
JAPANESE AWAIT TIE
 FALL OF PORT ARTHUR
THE SITUATION SOUTH OF MUK.
 DEN UNCHANGED.

German Military Expert and Cores
 pondent Believes q Decisive Battle
 Improbable Before spring-MinOr Al
 fairs oHiciaIIy Reported-Cannonad
 ing Along the Entire Front November
 12--Japanese Charges Denied.
 Berlin, Nov. 15.-Colonel Gaedke. the Tageblatt's military correspondent in the far east, in dispatch from Muk- den, November II, says:
 "The situation is unchanged. A de cislye battle is improbable before spring. The Japanese will not attack for several weeks after the fall of Port Arthur and the Russians are awaiting such an overwhelming superiority in numbers as to leave the question of victory beyond doubt. The Russians are constantly receiving endorsements and the troops are in good spirits and excellent health Even the outposts are well sheltered against the cold. !"
 St. Petersburg, Nov. H.-General Ku- ropatkin, under date of November F, reports a reconnaissance made on No vember Il by Russian detachment two kilometers eastward of Bentsiaput- ze. The Russians drove the Japanese from two lines of entrenchments, but the Japanese, being reinforced. return ed and drove out the Russians. Gener- al KuropatHin also says there was heavy cannonading along the entire front November 12, but that no i'm portant engagement occurred.
 General Sakharoff reports that the night of November 1914 passed quietly
 General Linevitch has assumed com. mand of the First Marchurian army.
 General Kuropatkin in a telegram te the minister of war denies the Japan ese charges to the effect that Russian troops disguised themselves in Chinese clothing and makes counter charges against the Japanese wearing Russian uniforms In the, attack on Shakhe Octo' Der 14, whereby they were enabled t approach close to the Russian batter, | ies and capture several guns of the l Thirty-seventh brigade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
THE GARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.

Ri, the first secretary of the Japanese legation, in the absence of the minister chairge d'afEaires, presented to the prince at the station Baron Kaneko who is visiting in this country; Mr. Peirce and Colonel Symonds, U. s. A., who will act as the princes honorary military aide. The prince thanked them for their cordial welcome and expressed the satisfaction he felt at being in the United States.
 4 procession was then formed outside the car and Secretary Peirce led the way, with the prince on his arm. Thera was small crowd in the station. but no particular demonstration was made. The prince and party were driven to the Arlington hotel. where they will stay while in Washington. Preceding the procession of carriages were four mounted policemen and surrounding the prince and the members of his par ty were bicycle policemen. In another carriage rode Chief WiIkie, of the se- cret service, and several members of his staff.
 The. programme for the entertain ment of the prince begins tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, when he will be presented to the president. The prince will wear his full uniform when calling at the white house and the state de- partment, but will wear civilian dress when calling on the foreign ambassa- dors. The president will return the call of Prince Fushimi tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. On Wednesday Assistant Secretary Loomis will give a luncheon in honor of the prince at the New Will lard hotel At the invitation of Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador. who is dean of the diplomatic corps, MT. Aspiroz, the Mexican ambassador, will act as dean during the visit of the prince.