davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
Ypit WcfGrbcrnna.

Ole mnslGnoil6e Toit fir oicie
@od)e, enoeno nit Dem 8. Mpril,
idlicBt Gin ollen sS1llen promptly i'm
SaltptpoItalnt, ipie folat: Eadetpolt
lit offen bon 8 llbr Iorm. bis 8 llbr
glbenos tGglih (olsgenommenSp nn.
tags; Eodctpolt nad) 9elltihIano
ibliebt an Wittmoh lln ii llbr
glbcnos.
Sompier fubren bon Hefp. Oorf
ab, lpcnn nid)t anoers ongeeeben.
Srans. otlonti d, e q 0 It.
Sreirog - llbr glbnos, mad gll.
ropo per 9ompfer ,2iicnnia," piu
Queenstown; 10 llbr MbenoS nad)
europa per Gompfer ngaberlano,"
pin southampton.
q 0 It II q d) 9 ii 3. unbGentral-
Mmerifa, W eitinbien
II. |. 10.
Sreitog - 1 llbr Nnhm., uad)So.
mloica per 0aupfcr bon 9oitoil; 10
llbr Nbcnos, nah Curacao nno sc.
u%c5relo per 0anlpier .3ulia;" nah
Torto Hico per Sampfer nGoomo,"
pia Sm SSllon; nod Sortune- Sslnuo,
Sonloica nno Gortagcno per Dam.
pier oSornia;" nnd) Cuba per 9am-
pier vWterico; nad) Martiniailc unb
Mnti9llo per 9anpier nYiemontc."
Samltog - 7 llbr Ibenbs, nad
S%Sanlaica per Sompfer bon Ybilaoel.
pbia.
Die Eoit nod Neiiilutblauo, ptn
Moro.S pbnep, uno nod Miqitcloil,
pia 9oiton, id)licbt bier t1glid) nm 1
llbr Hodm.; nah Gubo, pio Sampa.
Sla., tGglid) I'm 1 ltbr Nadm.; nad)
Sonburos, Gotta Silica lulb @llatenlo.
Ia, pia Neip'S orleans, tdglib I'M s
llbr Mbenbs.
Trons. Yacific g o It.
Somltog - 7 llbr Mbenbs, nod
Mell.S celonb, g~rltrolien. Ieu.Gnle.
bollier, Sill, Samoo llnb Sapnit pia
San 5ron5isco, Golif.
Die YoIt nod Sumaii, Sopam,
China mo ben Ybilippinen, pio San
Sran5isco ihliebt bier taglih Bis
gum If. Ipril nm Z llbr abenos.
Die Srans-T ociiic.Yp miro tag.
ltd) gum Mbfabrtsbaien beforoert uro
Die 3eit oes Sblulies lit 10 arran.
girt, Dab beren ilmlntcrbrohene lie.
MISUNDERSTANDING ermoglidt lit.
g. Sauies @arfielS,
Eoltmeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
6cirathS . Qiecnaen.

1oIgenbe Seiratbs 2lccn5en iuiir'
Den geitern bonn Glerf beS Common
Yleas. @cridts ausgeitellt:
Clarence $. Soumcr, %, Nr. FOG.
Observation-Disclosures, uno gnna
&. Soffmoper, "a.
ebmorb 6. 9anbp, 81, ilno Grace
9. See, %; Ipplifant s. &. aromcr,
Nr. 1852, 8eed).A penue.
emil Bitter, Al, nnb augnita
9adentine, AZ; applifant o. @.
WiIer, Wr. 226, Norb.@ reeneitraBc.
Cigar 6. Milep, 81. Nr. 1903, DC.
Senrpitrabe, uno either 9. 8ioian
81.
1bon1as u. @belan. Jun, %, Nr.
t117, ct. Eaulitrabe, nno Soiepbine
6. Worina, 81.
Sarrp g.. @arrett, %, uno Clip 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

fern 7Hc.; Spedidultern in fleiner
Ierpadung SIC; MeB Sdweine-
fleild $500 pro Sab.
8eroitetcr aaffee: 6. 8. g., 100.
Efo. aiiten 1t12c.; 6. 6. g., 6OYfo.
ailten 11.60e.; 6. 8. g., SO Efo.
&iIten 1t.70c.; reiner Saba 3214c.
bis 33c.; gliterSapa 301ac. bis 34c.:
rciner Wofa 301a bis 3tc.; SABA
nno Wtodo, gemiiht, % bis 2S1ac.;
Saba, gemiidt, 26R bis 27c.; reiner
Worncoibo 23K bis 24c.; reiner Ga
8uapra 23% bis 24c.; reiner Son-
tos 81 bis 211ac.; Santos, gemii9t,
1917 bis 20c.; &io, gcmiidt, 20 bis
2012c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
Grpbmftcn.M arft.

llntenltebenoe Yreiic be3ieben iid
uf ben gngros.SanbeI; fir Der
a~leinhonocl mub Elm entlpred)cnoel
Iuiiblog genodt merben.
Sorm'Y roou
2ebenbes @ciliigel. pro Yiunb
iunge Siibncr 15c. bis DC; altc
Siibncr lac. bis 141ac.; Gnten 15c.
bis 16c.; @Gnie 1tc. bis 12e.; Cat
ben, pro Yuur 15c. bis 25c.
Geid)toftctcs @efIiigeI, pro Yib.:
iunge Siibner 17c. bis 1Se.; oItc
Siibner 141ac. bis 152c.; enten
TIC. bis 1Sc.; @1nie Toe. bis 13c.;
&apalluen 15c. bis 21c.
Gier, pro 9lrteno 171ac. bis 1876.
@epfel, pro Sob $3.50 bis $3.50;
gpfeliincn, pro aiite 1926 bis SO;
Grbbceren, pro Nilart Toe. bis 25c.
Gentle: &ortofieln pro 0itidlcl
500 bis $i.25; 3%ipiebeln, pro BIT.
ldel $40 bis $1.75; Weibfobl, pro
Come $40 bis $50; aopfioInt, PRO
aorb $3.50; 3uderriiben, pro Crate
$500 bis 800; Gorotten pro
@iitc 75c. bis Soc; Selerie~ =
0ubeno 40c. bis 60c.; rp
pro 9uidelfiite soc.
nat, pro 9uifel 40c. bis SOC. Grons.
bceren, pro Sob $500 bis $500;
brarner aobl, pro @uideIfiite 40c.
bis Soc; iuuige Grbier, pro Gorb
1915 bis 1925; griine gobnen, pro
&iite 1910; Tomatoes, pro Carrier
$i,75 bis $3.50.
q Groceries uno Yropi{io.
mem.
@ilttcr, bro Yfuno:
Creamery Separator % bis q
Cream. @atb. Cream % bis %
Creamery Sanitation . II bis 10
So. NortbipeItern Gable 10 bis IS
@eitern Store . Tadeo 12 bis 10
Creamery ErintS I Yio. 81 bis %
Creamery Erints " Yfo. 81 bis %
Mo, ga. nno go. Yrints 10 bis rs
Creamery 9lods 2 Yfo. q bis 90
Hcnopirt, bette Marfe - bis 10
Nenopirt. bette Trints - bis 90
Sal5fleiid. pro Yfuno: fleine gu.
gar.Gureb Sdinfen 12Iac.; arobe
Sdinfen 12e.; G~aIifornier S1infen
812c.; Sugar . Cured 9ruItitiide
0Ac.; Sigar.Gureb StnlternSAc.;
troden geial5ene Seitenitiide &c.;
troden geialScne Seitenrippen SIG;
Spedieiten sac; reines Sdmal5 IN
5ierces &c.; trofen geial5ene Shul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
@cridjts- @crbanSlnugrn.

Grim inoIgcrid t. (&or
Hi6tcr @riobt.) 0iebitoDl - @m.
6. Hid,oroion, 9 Wonote; George $.
Suoion, 10 Gage; g8iGiom Sol, 3
Monotc @eiGngniB; gnnic n. Sop.
moob, 3 Sabre 3u6tbolS. !Ginbrub
= elmer 9oibu, noh Sprin9 @rope
geiotbt. 9ebcrbergrng minocriGb'
rigcr Wdbden - Sobn @orbner, 5
Sabre; @enrp 0albielbs, ein Snbr
3ilftbous. llcbcrtrctcn elmer ltGoti.
id)cn &croronung-Wm. Woblmutb,
nid)t iduloig. Motb5ildt - Somcs
Scott, q Sabre 3uhtbous. Sir
belltc: 0iebitobl - Charles Gamble,
Sbeooor Snrtle; Ginbrlld) - @m.
Soupt, &obt. 8. @rop, 6ronf ct.
George; Hallb - Somcs Blair;
Worbon9riif - Somuel Sobnipn;
Ingriit : Sos. 9utler; Sonntags-
Spiritiloienpcrfauf Snbn $.
Sron5, Ilcronoer 8iriodi, Sobonno
Douugcr, IIbert Yrrfbarbt, Senrp
&arbp, Soiepb Gurron; @oiorbipiel
- 2eipiS sc. Bean, s. $. SolppcrS.
Common aS.@eridt t. -
GGor Hidter Stodbrihge.) Gntett &.
Nunnollp gegcn Die rWorplono
Stobl-Gomp," 5upor bcriftet, Ser
Diff iiir 8ldgcr oif $500. Gothorinc
Z. 8eitermaun gc9cn Sol. Somen=
tbal, giitlib pereinbort. Worp &.
@osnea, neutrality-suspicious., gcgen
". $. 9rlune, Ibredmnn9 perlongt,
in SGnocu ser Surp. Senrp 9.
Selbp Geeen sic Scr. Strobenbobn'
Comp, non prof. olf antrog oes
alGgerS. Sioac Stcrnbcimer geaen
Sonnes $. YrcIton, non prof. Sir
beute: bic Nummern 2i1, 242, $50,
262, 260, 265, 274, 275, 800, PSI,
2S5 ultb 2S6.
q d at Cargo. - 8or
Midtcr 0obler.) 2lttber z. Stein
& So. gcqen Gri1eit Ecttig. non prof.
alli Intro9 Der Slayer. Sir bciltc:
Ole Nllnlnlern Sc, A, as, 40, 81, 81.
Stooteeridt = bier Sobeos Corpus.
Sale nm 1 llbr Hndlmittoas.
Stabtgeriht. - (@or Sid.
ter Sarlan.) Sir bclltc: mic 5llpor
bcrihtet.
Mbtb. Scr. .. - (Gor Tid)tcr
9acr.) @eilie s.. ". @iabouie &c.
gen ~Ter. StroBenbabn-Go.," 5ilpor
bcrid)tet, nidt bcenbet. Sir Deute:
Der idipebenoe Sail.
Supcrior. @eri d) t.-(8or
Hiftcr @ifes.) Hid)or0 Stepbens
aegcn Or. 8n. .. 9,lrf, 5llpor be.
rihtet, niht beenbet, miro beilte mie.
Der ols ein5iger SoG ouigenommen.
Ibtb. q t. 9. - @or Hidter
Ybelps.) Sorob Q. @erfopid), obge.
pieiet; gbporb Son5ide gegen Isl,
tp Truit & Yanfing Co." giitlid)
p%ercinbart. .0nrf labelling Wu.
dine 60" gcgen Ilfreb 9aiIcp, gr.
fenntniB fir &lGgcrin ailf $173.45.
Sir bcllte: Die Hunlmcrn 345, 1875,
$50, 351 nnb 352.
&reiSgcri d t. - (@or Gidp.
ter 9ennis.) sir belte: 9eder unO
Inbere gegen 9cder.
@oiiengeri d) t. - @or ocn
HidJtern 9lod, S'9rien II. @oitber.)
Golmadt oils 3eitamcntspoaitrederin
miroe ertbeilt I'M Sonc bon 8m. u.
Snpoer an 2poin 81. Snpoer, 9iirg'
idoit $4,000. 3ur Tormiinberin
murbe ernonnt %SSiiIict g. Saiiencomp
fir SAUL &. Saiiencomp, 9iirgidoft
$1,000. &erfdlfe ipliroen rotifi5irt
in Den Sdlen bon Yeter aeribop,
$3.50; Geo. Q. Ilpep, 1926. Hod).
loBperlpoIters .9eridtc mlroen beitG.
tigt in Den SGaen BON anna s.
Sbaufele, $1,000; Geo. o. glpep,
$tS,422; Iorp 8incent, $25; Mnnic
9. G%upanailgb, 1926. Snpentarien
muroen cingereid)t in Den Sanen bon
Wm. @urd)orbt. $500; Charles 8.
Glarf, 1912; 8eorge Wobn, $21,.
ia; Eeter Collins, $t450.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

1894 OiisJ Observation-Disclosures il. Ohio
8etne. 8erfnmfnlingslpfaI r8ermanin.
3oge 81; rIngent. Arb. str. lint. .s,erein
bon Cfts8aItinlore;" Qpftiou GoneI. 8, 3.
8. 81. rWletalldrb. tlrtion 49," Saue gu
berntietben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
Nnb. Seracr,s Meanurant.

> 16UJ, VnnisSfraBc.
nnbe Der oftIiden Yoli5eisS citation. @ars
iller 2unfb bon IL bis 2 llbr9ta1mittags.
@iebner'S uniiberircfilines gicr i'm
3upf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

1924 GfsgaIfimore,Sfr. = 3immcr an
Serren All bermietbcn .-5einife @etrdufe
utto. Weinc. ,gabs Wieipsg "9ier.
8erfaminliinesIofal .SftzQonburbiir. inns
Iilertp; eais uio Geibperein." 9bef. Eel.
t424 ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
Qr. @m. 23ecRer,
8. Vufat'S Soue.

Dir. 1920 Bis Ii32, Sarforb aIbcr,,c
9dnptaliariier bcs .3balio 5 Wdltners
dors." 3alle mo Sommeraarien biIia
%, ocrmietbtn. Snier YIab iiir s%luiterns
rotten. Gcinfte @etrdnfe. ,srci ; poui.
U. 4 y. Eel. Nj. Scrnpn 1869 n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

2021 Suntonsslbeniie,
Sdipiqliarfter oeso Naberns Wtinncr6orS."
H.'S .sGde 8ougbs II. garoIineitr. gers
einsoerlamrllilna icoen CONGRATULATIONS.
gcne Witfelteber milfommen. 9,orsiiaIi.
0eo Bier Der 9idtion1Is9 ralcrci I'M 3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
Canton nnb !Sigblanbtctu n.
Canton nnb Ntgbianotufun.
Gantum nnb Stgbianbtopu.
GhnrIes Naa,s Neitnurnut,

2ombaros nnb 8. strabc, SigbIanoiopn.
Die %feiniieu Setrdnfe aler Mrt..-BoI'
fidroig neu einaeri6tet. Gin Nefn6 aIler
meiner Sreunoe 1ino beg 9ublifunls I'M
Mugemeiten fietS pilfommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

6nr 9amen.

0aS Gclcetic.0 amen.S djnei6erigitem
LIT leidt Ill Iernen,. foftct tetr tuents. nrb III
eine quite grfpnrniB fir Gle bel Der gnfertiguna
S6hier ilr MbenSiianem iuerSem aseenomnleIi
gGegen NebiHeungen penbe man flo an
WeA- SuberS, Str. PIP, northumberland
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
godp aupp's McLtaurout.

1IU1, YTor0a0enfrnl sWtenmc.
Ser a9torboit Smmcripdbrcnbe 9'uus
bereilt bon Baltimore" herfammcIt lih
bier teoen Waoniaa. = SEQ. Brcbm'5 Bier
3npf, nab berii6er Writ oircft bonn
Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

2021 Snntunsoeuic,
SGupfalidrticr bcS ~SefensD arinft1bter.
&ereins," .@arfielo ; SIR. ,llfitcrlt. sYIers"
Gins" .eoIiinbia.S Diff. 04. 3. LIB"
eGntf Sort WeS,eirp. 8. Of u" 8ich.
1er'S 0ier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
Otto Muner's Nefauraut.

144f, N.'eentrulswbe., Ode SIibcrsStr.
Sa%upiauartler Der y8tIbcIm1eusloee Nr.
3. Serb. 8. s.. Of g." 9erfammfinaen
teeef Montae Nbeno.-5einite 8etrdiIfc.
Warnier Ilinib tdgIib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
gu uertanfen In rh.sanimore:

Senipouhs spenue. 3piideu Der Suirmouit. goc.
mne Snbeites StraBe. elm 3duiereebiert bonn
rBaiterion. Bari. Dies iino obne 3lueiieI oic
cas- @eIS, entbalteii feds 3immer. 8aoe5imrrer
unb Gorribore, foiuie a1e moberniien Ginrid)s
tnn9cn, cinfblieBlif oes beiten e1fiens bpn
VlliIrbtne liS ab5nasfarGl Marnors& er8ie'
bcrbeierteS StrabenpfIaiter. Srunb8inS $3.50
pro Sabr.
Gbiparb Z. 6alagber, 9aumcifter.
(San1s-) Ir. 2638, Sif.gaItimpre. Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

eombaros limb O.. SfraBe, 5lebIanotoipn.
eepenilber. Der .Monumcntals Hrauerei." -
Idgli6 beibe WtablSeiten auf Beftenine.
Outer beiber rno faIter 9unf6. 9befas
peafes1 elepbor ct. 9,amI 1916 5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

SmIUtt6tr8 Naff,
70f ifto TOT QombarosS traBe, S~iqbIdnbs
toiun... Seinjte Sseine 1t. 9iau5re. Ser ee.
f%iiitoefie Ort auf ber Groe.-Die beffen
In SigbIanoteiun. Brompte
Bebienung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

IA. un6 O'OonneusStr., Canton.
@erdumiee Sale fir gereine mnb Gie.
Seinri1.D iitriffs Tr. 204. 8. II. 3D.
Geinfte @etrdrfe. gbef. Eel. 3574 D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

Cir. 1876, SdrriJon., nabe qerinafoilss III. :.
Geo. 8ilnibcr. IT.. @rnus@p.'s 8fer. War.
nier StItlh bon l2 bis | ubryin6miiiueS.
Iae oeutiben 9dder itno 5lm9jciuhe Elm.
gelaoct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
rcutines Observation-Disclosures enn.
StcQcngcindc :.
Stenegeiuh:

Steuegeium:
Cine beutfde Srau fndi irgenb iueIde Irbeit.
Neiniauna bon Sdutern. offices etc. gsad,5ufraz
gen bel WliR VI. Warfcr, Nr. 1927, Sit.Wiabt.
fpn,S trafc, 8. Slnr. 900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
3n D%crfaufcn.


Gu ucrfaufcn:
Sine quite Correspondent sguute iofort Ju
bertnufeu. 9t1bcreS in Der Office ors lieut..
fhen Gurreipunbeuten" oocr in Hr. 405, Glib.
Salboun.S trake. (99-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

9iitriiis iii, T.. u..S.,s .GineniraIia.
Tamenpereins, Canton Smmerfp. Waiis
u. 2eibbcreins.~ TentfheJ6cinweinsSan6.
I!uug.- Vtone: 9. 2364-U. Mo. @tmb,
for 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
@erlanat i'm N%agcmeincn.

Verlangt:
Gin iunecr beitiber Wianrl fit gc,u0bHlicbe
@rbcit. limb quite Wiatrapermacber bel giiiem
Gpbn. NudSuiraeen III Vr. 1881, 2isBt.Strake.
(9S-100)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

Che eie Giaentbnm fauicn
nber bcrfuitcri, ipeuoen sic ii6 an Gbarles ".
Yedsr, Nr. 42O, 0urb.GareA .strahe.
(gprii3, 1Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

llntenltebenoe Yreiie be3ieben iid)
nuf ben gngros'Sanbel; fir ben
a~leinhonocl milb Elm cntiprcd)cnoer
Iuiihlog aentod)t mer0en.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-02

treaty was signed in Washington Tues
day at the state department by Secre-
tary Hay and Baron Sternberg, the
German ambassador 1t is identical
with the French treaty.
AS he left the state department Ba-
ron Sternberg expressed his hearty sat
isfaction that the treaty had been con-
Guided so promptly.
ct was" he said, "a pleasure to
postpone my departure for Europe in
order to sign this convention, the i'm
portance of which in it's effect upon
the maintenance of the good will and
amity between the two countries can
not be over-estimated. 1 can assure
you that this is happy day for me,
as it is for my sovereign and my peo'
pie"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-02
ANOTHER CROSSING ACCIDENT
Train Cuts Trolley Car in Twain and
Many People are Injured.

Fifteen persons injured, three and
possibly more of whom will die, as a
result of a collision between a fast
sountbonnd train on the C1eve1and AID
Ptttsbyg road and a trolley car on the
Northern Ohio traction line Friday
near Bedford, Ohio, few miles east
of Cleveland.
The passenger train was running
fully so miles an hour. The electric
car was cut completely in two and the
wreckage thrown so or 70 feet. The
passenger train was not deNailed.
The electric car carried as passen-
gers fourteen men and one woman, ali
of whom were more or less severely
injured.
A freight train had just cleared the
crossing and hid from view the ap-
preaching passenger train. The cleo,
trio car conductor threw the derailing
switch, and as the trolley car came on
to the crossing the collision occurred.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-02
Defeated in First Attempts to
Advance Near Mukden.
SUFFERED HEAVY LOSSES
Made Two Efforts to Dsiodge Rus
SLAMS, But Their Movements
Lacked Decision and Check
Was the Result.

Latest adVices from Mukden state
that the Japanese lost 500 men in the
attacks of November II and November
Is and were evidently disheartened.
When they renewed the attack No
vember 10 the Japanese sent out sew
eral bartalions from Double bumped
hill, but their movements lacked de-
cision The Russians opened fire from
Poutiloff, Lone Tree hill, and neigh
boring eminence. Several shells burst
in the midst Of the advancing Japan
ese columns and quickly checked them.
The japanese also tried a turning op-
GRAFTON at Chanlinds, but they we're
dispersed.
There was a slight encounter No
vember 20 Russian scouts penetrated
a short distance into the Japanese
lines, but without much result.
Both armies occupy such strongly
fortified positions that neither appear
inclined to advance unless possessing
a preponderance of numbers, enabling
a flanking movement. The Japanese
probably have more available troops,
Their superior mobility was lately
shown by the activity of their center.
Both armies seem to receive equal re-
Inducements during the same space
of time.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-02
NECK BROKEN WITH STICK.

Prominent Louisville, KY, Merchant
Kills Dairyman in Row over Debt.
AT Louisville, KY, Tuesday, Freder-
lex Sanders, dairyman, was killed
by William H. Slaughter, Jr2 coal
merchant and one Of the best known
men in Louisville. The men had an
argument over a debt, which culmi-
mated in Slaughter striking Sanders
with such force that he dislocatod
his neck. death resulting instantly.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-02
TAFT ARRIVES ON IsTHmUs.
Received by President Amacor and
Warm Greetings Exchanged.

nSCGtVSQ ny FfGSiGSnt A!EdQCF ana
Warm Greetings Exchanged.
A Panama special says Secretary
of War Taft and party arrived at Co
lon Sunday morning on board the
United States cruiser Columbia. Mr.
Taft was received on shore by Vice
President Arosemena and other Pan.
anna officials, General Davis, com
mander of the canal zone, and Minis
ter Barrett.
After conference with the Ameri-
can congressional delegation Mr.. Taft
went by special train to Panama
where he was officially received by a
committee and quartered at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Wallace, chief engineer
in charge of construction of the Pana-
ma canal. He was received by Pres
ident Amador and the Panama cabinet
at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
After greetings had been exchanged
Mr.. Taft said:
1T is a pleasure to bring The greet
ings of the president of the United
States and to congratulate Panama
upon the propitous beginning of a
long and prosperous life-in fact.
life that is to be a peaceful one and
one in which the president and the
people of the United States are most
willing assistants
The United States has no inten.
tiOn in the isthm,,s eetlas4 tlane 70 Uunu
inc canal for the benefit of Panama
the United States and mankind. There
is no desire to exercise further power.
l will in the next few days, confer
on those matters about which discus
sion has arisen and hope to reach a
solution full of honor to both coun-
tries.
Il have the great honor to present
the personal greeting of President
Roosevelt and expressions of profound
good will"
President Amador, in reply, said:
Your arrival in Panama and the
purpose that brings you is the higest
honor this republic has received since
1t was born. The government and the
people will know how to appreciate
lthis new proof of sympathy which the
UNITED States has desired once more
to Distinguish us
President Amador later in the day
returned Secretary Tafts official call.
The first conference betwee enSrce
The first conference between Secre-
tary Taft and President Amador will
take place at government house to.
morrow
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-02
sWAYNE WENT THE LIMIT.
Always Drew Allowance of $40 Per
Day for Expenses.

always Drew allowance OF ~ FeF
Day for Expenses.
w. o. Bradley, of the treasury de-
partment, was the only witness before
the house judiciary committee at
Washington Tuesday in the Judge
Charles Swayne hearing.
He testified to the correctness Of
the accounts Of Judge Swayne, which
were charged at the rate of $40 day
while he was holding court outside of
his district. The legal allowance is
not to exceed $40 q day, the law pro-
viding that the judge shall have his
actual expenses, which are paid on
his own certifcation.
Attorney higgins, for Judge Swayne,
wanted to show that other judges
charged the full rate allowance, but
the committee ruled that the action Of
other judges had no bearing upon the
acts of Judge Swayne.
AS no other witnesses were in at
tendance, the committee adjourned I'M
til Wednesday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-02
PLANS 10 CUT TAR Fl
President Roosevelt Convinced That
Time for Revision of Seized
uIes is Propitious.

Washington special says: Presi-
dent Roosevelt is convinced that tho
time for tariff revision has come lie
will not deal with the question in his
regular annual message, but will prob
ably embody his views on the subject
in special message. In the event
that congress does not touch the tariff
at its regular session, the president,
if he finds his views represent those
of the people, will call congress in ex-
traordinary session next March for
the avowed purpose of revising the
tariff.
Prior to election the president did
not think it wise to discuss tariff re-
vision, for the reason that he believed
his ideas would be misinterpreted
and the business interests of the coun-
try would be alarmed One of his
reasons for wanting the tariff Ques-
tion taken in hand now is that he
feels it should be out Of the way be-
fore another presidential election
draws near
But, although he has made up his
own mind in a geneal way on the sub
ject, he is to all callers in a .recep.
4i-e~ ocue-4 re ashs every pOlltlclan
who comes to the white house what
he thinks about the tariff, and he asks
some who are not politicians, but rep
<resentative business men. The pres
ident is aware that he must bring the
republican party around to his ideas
on the subject of tariff revision and
he Is just good enough politician to
consult" with them on the subject.
He has already found out that he may
expect to find serious opposition 20
tariff revision Of any sort. There are
standpatters in the party today who
are just as hysterical in their clamor
to leave the tariff untouched as there
have ever been From some Of these
men the president can hope to gain
nothing but bitter OPPOSITION, but there
are other men in the party, large
number Of them who have heretofore
felt that the time was not yet come
for revision. To these tle president
is saying that their argument held
good year ago or even two months
ago, but that it falls to the ground
now. 1t Is from this element in the
party, the relatively speaking, COZ
servative element that the president
hopes to secure enough support to
carry through his plan for tariff re-
vision.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-02
JAPANESE PRINCE ROBBED.
Thieves Get Favorite Ornaments Be-
longing to Mikados Cousin.

IhIeVes Get FaVorite Ornaments Be-
longing to Mikado's Cousin.
Two handsome diamond rings and
one pearl ring belonging to Prince
San Anaru Fushimi, of Japan, and
beautifully embossed emblem belong
ing to A. Sato, grandmother Of cere-
monies at the Japanese court, the gift
and decoration of a European mon.
arch to Mr.. Sato, have been stolen
from the apartments of the royal Wis.
irors at the Buckingham CLUB while
the prince and his suite were visiting
the worlds fair grounds at st. Louis
Thursday
The missing jewels were the favor.
lite ornaments Of the mikado's cousin
and besides aggregatiug in value, It
is said, between $4,000 and IS, 900 were
regarded as priceless heirlooms by the
prince and his family.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-02
RooseveIt conaratuIates Nlcholaa.

A st. Petersburg dispatch says.
Emperor Nicholas received a letter
from President Roosevelt congratulate
ing him upon Che birth of an heir and
rendering good wishes for a success
full and illustrous reign.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-02
Honor Conferred ON Alexieff.

A st. Petersburg dispatch says: An
imperial decree issued Tuesday APP
points Viceroy Alexieff a member Of
the council Of the empire and of the
committee of ministers.