davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11

aombar6s ,nno 8. gtrabe, S~iebIonbtotpE.
8ie fefnften @etr1nfte aaer art. = Bous
ftinbtg Ieu etneert6tet. @t1 gefub nner
meiuer Sreunbe unb beS RubIituntS tn
augemeinen tets t%ptufoIImen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11
9eutiae GhlIRrnte:
8ruouften.W arft.

untenitebenbe 9reiie be5ieben itf
auf ben Gneros.Sanoel; fir ben
aIeinbanbel muB ein entipredeuoer
aufI6lag gemadt peroen.
Sarm.g rooufte
gier, pro 9uten6 fSc. bis 22c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11
Sn p~erfanfen.
Iur SIPS.
gidninp 81 ieltenem gargains9rei

gianiup 81 ieltenem 9areaius9 reiie.
g%eoiuauuaen - So muuntltd1.
Gin 8ianiuo nit prdhtteem Con, %ele9unte3
erobes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ISebdufe, 7 IFS
Sciaoen, orei Saiten uno in auerbeftem 3is
itanoe, miro an eineu fofortigen 4dltter fir
muir 1925 ~oerfauft. nit @inibIuB bon prddtig
o~rapirter 3ede nnb feinem StubI. fofpie flint
i1briger @drantie. Giefes eIeennte Snitrll
nent ipuroe bon fetnem @iaentbiimer,. einenl
tiiftieen Whiiifer, ioroidltie benubt, 1T that
fdfIi6 70 gut mte Heu mo 81 benz ~geforoers
ten Ygeiie elm enormer 8ar9nirt. 9Siro, peu,t
aetuiiri6t, BET mOnatli6en glb5nbIungen bon
IS ~nerfauft.
d. qerh G. subu,
Hr. IL, Neit.S arntug a.s trnhe,
SoteI Jteuuert geeeniiber.
(2S3-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11

Hdie sur 8riie ms slslans beiurgt Com.
Hatne, 9sr. Ali, ct. 8auGStrake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11

gdle anr Heiie ms AmsfaHo beiurgt Geiu.
1iatne, 0r. iii, q. Taai-s traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11

Mooerr eebaufe 8peiitodtee gSo4nbdufer OIL
SnbsStrabe II. goaingtonssoenue. Sir $t275
bnben Gle bic auspabE inter 5u1If. Oldrmors
9reppe, 5urnnce, 8noe5tmrter; @b3ugsfaraI.
GdgIif bon 2 bis 4 ubr sur geii6tisune ees
bffnet. Spre6t Dor in 99r. 1880, Gan. etraRe.
(274-SS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11
Wcrlnnat:
Rerfnnqt:


Hleine Wld6dhen 8um Irimnen BON Gnoen
bon g%ianibetten. ogSaift6nuoS" mo 8nopfljs
herr1. Sumitags bulber Seiertaq mdbreno oes
gun3et Sabres. gah5ufrngen bel 0tIe Bros,
s2r. 105, giorb' 2tbertH' StraRe. (2S5-0D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11

@ut etoblirtc gSderei mno !Saus btnto All per.
tauIcn; 9Ierbroud) 3 SoB WtehI bic 9poo,e. Info
item s1.50. Dlan oorcTTtre: gSeber 81 0lauf.
S54 90efts Qratts StraRe. t2sO,S3,S5J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11
0crlangt


Sine 05biu in eiuer 5amilte bon 3ipei 4er.
ioHen; Reieren5en erforoerIih. gInb8ufrn5eH
In Nr. 1917, Glttatu sglaee. t2s5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11

WerlQngt:
M1ohen uuo 5raueu ann G6dIeu oouSrii6s
ten uno 8eniifen. gnhBufragen in 0intam
@retlt & COS GiumahGbaus, Rr. 1880, SRos
SBarp.2trnRe. (2s5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11
Nff(0unf.


Sine oeutihe Srau in ben mittlerer Snbren
fir Ieihte 0ausnrbett uto Noden; feiu gBni
%aoreiire: Il. 3. g." 9eutiher GurreipunSeut.
(2S4-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11

" { OTTFTt "0"- ~"
I6eI; 8erianot BON Oen Gleoatoren
24,t31 guideI; Glepatoren 8orrotb
974,586 9ui6el. 8erforic: 1000 9u-
libel Steamer Scr. . rotber Spot SIT
i081@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11

@erlangt int IGgemcinen.
0erfnnnt:

Werlnint:
WiGnner hnb 5rnuen in biefent GountD i1b
Sen dngren8enoen 1errttorten. nm Elm aItetnbs
Iirte3, auf iolioer finan3ieIer 8rlInoIaae bds
fries 9nlts 5u b~ertreten uno ein3ufiibrcu.
Galdr fir Minuer SGT nDfentIif, fir 9nrne1
St2 bis Is p6hentIi6, nit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sauptuuartier. 8enn nbtbie, iueroen 9iero
nno gSageu ~acliefert; oniernoe SteIIing.
9toreiie: gletu Brpe. & 60, Sept. a., 0lunon
Blog, SBieagp, 3ns. esp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11
b, 8utat'S Saae,
Z. ". a~dermnuu's Saae,

RorooftsGde Woneb. uiO GafoIines5traBe
~9auptquartter oeS g8nperttsW tifnerhorS".
q. zS.s@de 8ou9bs uHo garolii!eitr. Bet
etnSherfamTIung ieoen 3onnerttdg Ibeno.
Neue Mlitelteber piufommeu. Bor3ig'
It6eb Bier Der acknowledgements I'm 81pI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11
slbam @nsp,s Nehanrant.


1424 SftsBaItimoresS ttabe. - 8immet on
Serreu gu permtetbeu. = Seinfte Getrdnft
nno @etne. pBaps8 ietus8 "sBier
BerfammIunasIpfaI gOitsaomburojtr. Snt.
r1erip. Bnlis uno 2eibbereiH". Gbef. .deI
Wtt. 8ernoH 4942-W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11
1eutibes Mrbctts. " dtpetiunas.gure

1eutIfes Mrbetts. 9{adIiptfiunge sViirenm,
9r. 2t9, SiosSbarpsStraBe, unter Der Mufft6t
Der y9eutf6en Sefeuihaft" - 9ieieniger, bic
oeutf9e 6anhtperler, slrbeiter unb 8teitftboteu
5u befh0ftieen tpiinf6eII, iucaen ftb peri0nIidI
ODER in f~ranitrten 9rtefen an ben slaenten Der
@efelfhaft. 5uBaut .. WieHer, Hr. 2t9, siib.
Sbarp.S trase, tuenoer, tpeIber unentgeItlth
Musflinft ~ertheiIen intrh. fSan2S.1@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11
8erlanat: Sranen nnO 9iGOdcn.
8er[augt:

8erlnHgt:
Sine ngltricr0 @opetueB" fir jiuei ainber.
ariefe itno Ill aorefitren; m. 3D." s9rutidier
GorrefpoH0ent." (2s5J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11

gSeuu Chr @elo n6tbis babt, mcuoet Gud,
at mtdl. SdrIebeu uuf GaIdre. Wt6beln ooer
8runoeigentbum. acknowledgement aeine Qeibs
eeihGitss Wietbuoen. DIR. arener, Gr. 100,
Rprb'GucG'StraRe, I. 5llr, Saltnor0 guiIoins.
(Mpril15-)
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26
MINES ENDANoER SHIPPING
Russians Sow Whole Gulf Of Pe-Chlli
With Explosives.

WIN Explosives
London. May - The correspond
ent of the Times. on board that pa
per's steamer liaimun. which Is still
excluded from the real theatre Of war.
gives a review Of the present position
OF affairs and says:
Reserves from Japan are being
brought 10 reinforce General Kuroki's
lines of communication. which are be.
ing harrassed By Cossacks.
General KuroN appears 10 be walt
ing for the landing and cooperation OF
third army II was while holding the
Miao-Tao straits against torpedo at.
tacks from Port Arthur for the pas.
sage Of transports with the third army
that the Tiatsusc met with disaster.
Realizing that they were effectively
Isolated the Port Arthur Russians
made their desperation an excuse for
sowing the whole Gulf OF Pe.Chili with
floating blockade mines.
1T is reported that they sent
launches and iunks to drop mines in
the paths Of the japanese warshlps
and transports The mines drifted 10
the high seas and to Chinese waters
constituting the graycst danger to neu.
trail shipping
Yesterday the Haimun passed two
floating mines within six miles Of Wei
HaiWei
Even rs the act Of a desperate gar.
rison. this must be in violation OF the
law Of nations"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26
Russian 6attleship Sinks.

Cronstadt. May 23.-The battleship
Orel, which was brought here some
days ago to take on her main bat
terry and TO give the finishing touches
before going into commission. suddenly
sank at her anchorage on the night OF
May 20. Vice Admiral Rojestyensky.
commander-in-chief of the Baltic
squadron. was instantly called from
St. Petersburg. and under his super
vision the work of pumping out and
raising the Orel was begun.
The ship was raised and was found
TO be undamagedr save that her inter.
Tor wGs filled with dirty salt water.
An examination showed that her
Kingston valves had been opened. per.
hitting the water to rush in II Is
suggested that the carelessness OF a
workman might have been responsible
for the opening OF the valves. but an
Investigation into the affair Is pro-
.fessing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26
J,ns Eortlfv E.no wano cheno

St Petersburg. May pa dispatch
from General Kuropatkin to the EN-
peror is as follows:
"Our patrols and cavalry detach.
ments are accommodating this side OF
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26
A HAT COST TWO LIVES
italian Shoots a Woman and Is Killed
By Her Husband.

Dubois. Pa. May 23.-At Cardiff, a
village near here a woman sacrificed
her life for her husbands hat. being
shot down In cold blood by an Italian
while recovering the hat. and a half
hour later the murderer was lying
dead. his head full of buckshOt from
the gun OF the husband OF the MUIR
dered woman.
Frank Paul n prominent man OF Car
diff. went To visit friends at boarding
house. a short distance from his home.
About an hour was spent socially at
the boarding house. when a quarrel
arose between Paul and Sayerio Pelli-
greno an inmate OF the house. Al
though the quarrel was of a trivial
character. Paul suspicious OF danger,
would not remain. and left hurriedly
for his home, leaving his hat on the
ground i'm front OF the house. His
wife urged him to return for the hat
but Paul was timid about returning,
and his wife volunteered to go for IT,
Paul. being uneasy, watched her from
his door. She walked to the boarding
house. which was in plain sight or
Pauls home and as she stopped to re-
cover the hat. Pelligrino fired point
blank at her with a shot gun. The
charge of shot entered the woman's
head and she fell dead Paul, who
had witnessed the scene, took a re-
volver and shot gun and started to
avenge his wife.
Pelligrino succeeded in barricading
himself in his room. and Paul stood
guard in the hallway. After half an
hour. PelligrinO. hearing no stir, stuck
his head through the door Paul, quick
as a fash. fred killing the murderer
Of his wife in his tracks. After exam
lining the body to see that no life re-
NAMED. Paul picked up his wife's dead
body and tenderly carried 1t to his
home.
Surrounded by his three small chill
dren. the officers when they came to
arrest him found him bending weep
ing over the remains. The residents
OF the village condemn PeIllgrino and
uphold Paul. who bears a good repu-
tatiOn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26
cAPTIVEs WELL TREATED
Authorities Of Morocco Treating With
Bandits For Their Release.


Bandits For Their Release.
Washington. May "a very brief
cablegram came to the state depart
ment from Committeeman Gummere
al Taneier. Morocco. which confirmed
the press reports that Ion Perdicarls.
the American citizen who. with his
stepson. Cromwell Marley. a British
subject. was kidnapped by bandits,
were being well treated by the Moorish
brigands. The authorities according TO
the dispatch. are in communication
with the bandits regarding the two
men and il is expected that terms Of
ransom are the subject Of the negotia-
tons The consulgeneral hopes TO be
able 10 report these terms to the state
department very soon. Mr.. Gummere
is moving actively in the matter. his
instructions being to secure the re
lease of Perdicaris as soon as possible.
Naval officials are awaiting news Of
the arrival of Admiral Chadwick at
Fayal with the South Atlantic squad
ron, and that of the European squad
ron under Admiral Jewell at the
Azores. The administration will
promptly send vessels Of either OF
these squadrons to Morocco for the
moral effect it may have upon the
officials of that country in the event
the release of Perdiearis is not brought
about In the meantime
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26
EXPLOSION KILLS MANY
Torpedo Plant at Findlay, o., Blown
to Fragments.
7DEAD, ? MISSING, MANY INJURED
Recovery Of Five is Impossible, and
Ten Others May Die Of Blood Poi
soning From Potash Driven Into
Their Bodies.

Their bodieS.
~' Flndiay. O.. May Gas a result OF
an explosion in the two drying rooms
OF the Lake shore Novelty Company
plant here. seven persons are known
To be dead. five are SO seriously hur'
that recovery is believed 70 be impo5
sible. and ~ or Il are injured badly
From reports of the physicians. 10 OF
the less seriously injured may die as a
result of blood poisoning from IN,
uotash that was driven into their
bodies.
The dead are, Joseph Sherwood. 81;
JAY Sherwood "a; Edith Dillon, Il;
Dean shaw. rs; Mary Snider, %. They
were killed Instantly Estella Decker
Is. ana Frank Grant p. died later at
home
Two employees are missing and are
supposed To have been blown TO atoms
The Lake shore Novelty Company
plant covered nearly 10 acres of ground
in the southwest part Of the city, and
employed nearly POO men, women and
children. Railroad torpedoes and
Fourth of July explosives were manu-
featured.
Owing % the Large rush OF orders,
the officials OF the plant requested the
employees 90 report for duty yesterday
About 80 complied with the request
Ia the morning the residents OF
Fmdlay were startled by two eXplo.
sions that shattered windows through
out the city. The concusSion was felt
for miles around Two magazines. in
separate rooms at the novelty works.
let 20 simultaneously with terrific re-
ports. The exact cause of the eNplo-
sion is not definitely known. II Is sur
missed that one of the Sherwood broth
ers. who were the only persons in the
driving rooms. dropped a large box OF
torpedoes. bu. this theory cannot be
confirmed.
The explosion occurred shortly be
fore the employees assembled for duty.
At least % persons We're on their way
20 the factory when the explosion oc-
Cured
Human forms were scattered for n
considerable distance The remains OF
the Sherwood brothers We're found in
driving room No. !. mangled and al
most unrecognizable Their clothing
was blown from their bodies. save a
stocking ON the right foot of Jay
Sherwood
The body Of Edith Dillon was picked
mp 900 yards from where the explosion
occurred.
The news of the catastrophe spread
Ike wndfre through the county Every
train and interurban car that arrived
i'm the city for 90 hours was crowded.
The large plant Is shattered into frag-
ments. nof one single wall remaining.
Bricks and timber can be found for n
halfmile around
The property lss is 100000 The
plant. IL is said. will not be- rebuilt.
Three bodies were found at q dis
lance Of 300 feet from the scene OF
the explosion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26
FRENCH ENVOY QUITS VATICAN
Diplomatic Rupture Follows Rebuke
From HOLY See

Paris. May 23-The government has
recalled NJ Nizard the French am.
bassador TO the Holy See as the re-
suit Of the two notes sent by the Vati-
can to the powers concerning the visit
Of President Toubet 10 the king Of
Italy VI. Nizard has left Rome. the
secretary OF the embassy remaining 10
look after French interests.
The rupture with the Vatican fol
lowed a vain effort OF VI. Nizard 10 OBJ
tain from the papal authorities definite
information regarding the protest for
warded to the powers Tomorrow For
cign Minister Delcasse will Law the
matter before the council OF ministers.
Efforts ar being made 10 induce Pre-.
mier Combes To denounce the C0ncor-
dat hut fl is not believed that he will
go this FAR. especially since such a
step would give the clergy complete IN
dependence.
The French government regards the
Vaticans action in sending a protest
10 the powers IN regard TO President
I.Oubet's visit 10 Rome as indicative.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26
Admiral skrydloH at Vlsdivostok.


Vladivostok. May % Vice Admiral
Skrydlof arrived here He was met AZ
the Okeanesky station. outside Of
Yladlyostok by Major General Noro-
metz and deputations Of the military,
naval and municipal authorities. a.
well as by an enthusiastic crowd. AMI
was presented with bread and salt.
Entering the town. the admiral drove
to the pier In an open carriage. es-
corted By Cossacks. and boarded the
cruiser Rossla. on which short ser
vice was held. The chaplain sprinkled
and blessed the admiral's flag before II
was run up TO The masthead. whore IL
was greeted with a salute from all the
cruisers in the harbor.
The day happened TO be the eighth
anniversary OF the launching Of the
Rossa. and was also Vice Admiral
Skrydloff's saints day.
The admiral addressed the officers
and crew Of the Rossia. saying: The
emperor orders ne to convey his greet.
ing and loyal thanks for your gallant
services. I'm consideration Of which he
reduces your tour Of sea duty 10 three
years"
This announcement was greeted with
cheering and the band played the ma
tional anthem.
Admiral Skrydloff then visited the
other cruisers and repeated the royal
message.
The japanese cruisers reported az
being between Gen San and Vladivos-
tok so far have not been sighted.
The opening of Vladivostok TO trade
has as yet had no effect in reviying
business. which is at 4 complete stand
still.
The town Is in an excellent condition
ana the general health OF the people
IS good.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26

FREE. DR.. Pieree's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent .fIes on receipt
Of stamps TO pay expense Of mailing
esly. Send twenty-one One-cent stamps
for the book in paper covers, or thirty
one stamps for the cloth bound vol
ume. Address DR.. 4. V. Pierce, Buff
falo NY
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26

IN SPITE of the poor wheat crops the
Deering Binders and Mowers have
broken all records this season. Our sales
on these machines have been remarkable,
considering crop conditions, and not one
breath of complaint has been heard They
are the best that money ard brains can
build. Everybody in touch with Freder-
icksburg knows the history of the HuskeI
and Shredder business last fall. The Deer
ing won the highest praise where Others
failed. Deering Corn Harvesters gave
satisfaction last year. they are better now
When you come TO town call and see us
aud let us talk Corn lIaryeSteTS and lIusk-
ers and Shredders. Thanking the farmers
for their strong support, We are,
Yours truly,
CHAS. WALLACE u BRO
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26
the Fin Chou range IS miles northeast
81

the Fir. Chou range. IS miles northeast
OF Feng Wang Cheng.
y "The Japanese cover their disposl
lions by small advance guards, consist
ing of as much as "A regiment of infan.
try. with artillery and cavalry posted
along the high roads. and as little as
two companies at unlmportant points.
japanese cavalry are seldom seen.
"From reports received have con
cluded that the first Japanese army IS
concentrated as follows Two divisions
at Feng Wang Cheng and its enylrons
and one division at Habalin. halfway
between Stu Yen and Feng Wang
Cheng
1T is stated that Feng Wang Cheng
Is being fortified"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26
For Over Sixty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup haI
been used for over sixty years by million'
o. mothers for their children while teeth
Ing, with perfect uccess. 1t soothes th(
child, soitens tn gums, allays all pains
cures wind collie, and il the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. 1t will'relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty five cents bottle Re sure and
hsk for "Mrs. Windows Soothing
STrup ana take no other
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26
Vatican Authorities Affiliated.

Rome. May Vatican authorities
continue to be agitated over the con
nict with the French government grow
ing ont of the protest against Presi-
dent I0ubets visit to Rome and the re-,
call of ". Nizard. the French ambassa
dor 10 the Vatican. II Is hoped that
". Nizard will soon return TO Rome
This Is influenced by the fact that bis
family Is still here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26
levels wortb $4,000 Stolen

Chicago. May 23.-Diamonds. emer.
aids and other jewelry amounting to
$4,000 were stolen from the residence
of John w. Kiser. 1857 Michigan ave.
nue.. The jewels were put away in a
chiffonier and locked up. but when
Mrs Kiser went TO get some OF the
gems to wear she discovered that they
had all mysteriously disappeared. De-
tectives have been put on the ease, but
so far no trace of the thieves has been
fOund
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26
sortIe at Port Arthur uneonarmed.

Sortie al Port Arthur Uneonfirmed.
London. May PA dispatch from
st. Petersburg to Reuters Telegram
company says that the report OF sor-
tie by the Port Arthur garrison has not
been confirmed. 1t appears. SAYS the
dispatch. Ia have originated I'm the
receipt OF Lieutenant General Stoes-
sells report Of the fight at kin-Chau
this. together with the fact that Gen
eral Stoessel commands at Port Ar.
thur. giving rise TO the rumor that
the garrison had made sortie
The rumor stated that the Japanese
lost over 1000 men killed or wounded
In a battle The Russian loss was
placed AT ll6.
The ST Petersburg correspondent on
the Daily Telegraph says: Il am in
formed on good authority that Niceroy
AleXien rendered his resignation 10
the emperor. giving III health as the
reason for his desire to be relieved, but
that the emperor persuaded him. in a
gracious telegram. 10 remain AZ his
post
The correspondent OF the Daily Mail
at Kobe. Japan. cables the following:
Returning from Korea through tn
Yellow Sea this 0asD week saw
Japanese transports in every direction.
They were travelling without escort.
Sometimes as many as 10 az n time
were counted"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26
BristOw Inspecting Rural Delivery.

Dallas. Texas, May 23.-Joseph l.
Bristow. fourth assistant postmaster
general is touring several southwest
ern states and territories inspecting
the workings OF rural free delivery
Of mails. He reached here for the pur
pose of acquainting himself with that
branch of the service in this part OF
the state. He plans to visit other
cities of Texas. having inspected al.
ready the work in Missouri and Kan.
sas
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26
25 JAPANESE
KILLED BY SHELL
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Hit During
Reconnaissance of Port Arthur.
NO BATTLE NEAR PORT ARTHUR

rumor Of Sorte BY Garrison oris''
mated In Report Of Fight at Kin
chau-czar Persuades AleHlef to
Remain at His Post-AdmIral skryd'
Iok at Vladivostok.
Toxic. May 23.-During the recon
noissance Of Port Arthur made by Al
miral Togo on Friday Of last week a
shell hit the torpedo boat destroyer
Akatsuh, killing one officer aud -
men.
4 supplemental report was received
here covering the opposition cnconn-
tered by the japanese force which
landed at Takushan. about 80 miles
west Of the mouth OF the Yalu, on
May 20.
The Russians consisted Of a squad
ron Of the Independent trans Baikal
Cossacks. They vigorously resisted
the Japanese advance at the bridge
and only retrcated after one officer
and nine men were KILLED and mum
Der OF men were wounded. One Rus.
sian officer and four men were cap.
tured. The Japanese lost one man
Killed. The Russians retired I'm the d.
rection OF Hsiu Yen and Shalichai
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-26
a. ...,.,, :. : !;
| 3, 8. $ l',a

va Red is the color of danger
A whether on the semaphore
WA or on the skin. When the
VA face is Redeemed by eruptions,
MA when bOils break out on the
\ VIA BODY, or the angry red OF
WA sores aud ulcers is displayed
WIN in the flesh. il is natures
NydanPer signal. The blood Is
w obstructed and tainted by
impurities, and there can be
Il no safety until the blood Is
n made pure.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
icsi Discovery purities the blood,
ard removes the effete matter which
clogs and corrup,s it. 1t cures pm
plss, boils, eczema, scrOfula, sores,
ulcers and other consequences Of
impure blood.
y feel greatly thankful for what your
medieins has done for me" writes Mrs
ChAs Hood, Of Nhlkaska. Mich. ~ SUI
Rred with ScTofuiR OF the head for twelve
yeArs Tired every kind OF medicine that
\ heard Of but found no cure Every one
that looked at my head said they never
saw anything ms IT. Inc 'ss' doc!oI |
dOctorsd With before applying 20 YOU got
worse every day. Was 50 miserable that
Twas unable to do suy work az all Alter
taking two or three bottles Of your Golden
Medical Discovery and using the local
treatment YOU prescribed for me, / was
cured and my head was entirely free from
ecrofilA.7
Accept no substitute for Doctor
Pisrce's Golden Medical Discovery.
There is no other medicine which is
e Just as good" for diseases Of the
blood and the eruptions which are
caused BY the blosd's impunty.