davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
lorraine.

WaIertf6 = Bnrfdrtia - SriebIt1.
@eitit9 ION @aIbroot Elm uno cine babe
WletIe. 8enuSt Die init gopbnttdn be5ei6nete
Hurtb' gIbenuesGur Srete Giiifben gla6miting s
an terminus. greife bon 9egrdbniBitellen ieBt
fpe3ieu. 2eihte gebinguugeH. 9eIepbur -
enton 229. 9iireau: Srantlin. anb @tnoiur.
9iuabS. 8erIanat Brofhiire. (Wlni4. IL. G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
6einridl 1. 0rinfmnn.

IS entffIiei AM 20. september, WorgenS
nm 1910 l6r, mein ~aeIiehier @atte Seinrin q.
Brtntmuu i'm Nlter bon So SGbren in ieiner
lebten 9Sobnurig, bremunts9Ue. unb WicSenrn'
straRe. Die Belt Der BeeroigunG miro lpdter
an9e5eigt.
Die traueraoeu 6iuter6liebeneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
Baltimore Gemetern,

Bhreau: Rr. 344, b.Gbaries.etrube
8eerdbniBpI1se 5ufn Gerfauf - bon $25
an, init Marmcrpfoften abgesren5t S35-8Ias
fit bier @rdber. 9ai1S,1S :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
Summer & 8cfer,
Tentides 8anf. nnS @edielseid)aft,
217 Gourtlanb.S trafe.
mttoli,s,r s,r sV,t,ubarfe,
Wttglieber Der 9(fttentSrf

I'm. nnb 9erfauf bon etods u1e Snios;
gSestlel mo ereoitbriefe auf Que balipf'dmarTs
Sfaofe .@uropa's. ans Hnb Berfant ITsnnps.
Selefprten. topie sIusiertiaMne bon NolTta%'
ten; S4i1ffsiarten bon unb mao NeiiilWla'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
@anncr nnS Sranen fummt IN inns.

ten, ober 9r1npfnoerbrudb 8ef6piiren, ausfdIs
Ienben Saarer. Siricturen, Misflus. 8Iutpers
etftung. Sriifer, Sdutausffldgen. NbeuMatiss
mus, 8erlrft Der Mannb1rfeit, 9Iafeus ODER
9tierenieioen, WlnitoarmIsioen, Sdmorrboioen,
SdrtIeibiefeit ODER irgeno iueIder perpauoten
araHfbeiten fouten fih periruue1soou an ms
unterfndben uno foitenlos cine ipifenfhaftIihe
9iaenpfs Sbres Sales eeben. gsidt Elm Dollar
Dor Der SetIine 81 beBabIen. gSir beilen raid.
rilr aebeirne arnnfbeiten bon WSdnnerr NIB
Sruueft. gSenn Gle Mot omrnen fDnueu, 70
benudri1tieen Gie inns lro mir bebnnoeln sic
In Sbrer @obuung. Seiline g%aruntirt ODER
Sngt 9pffmarfe Del. ipenn Sbr fdreibt an 1r.
Hbiiips W'rbtcal Snifitnte, 1887 Sf.gratt-S Str,
Baltimore, NIB. .Sentf6 piro geiprofen.
(Mai11, I&S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
@ermiidjte 9lnscigem.
Sr. ". Z. 9aiicr.

friiber bon Der 9eGinatonss trnBensSirmu Snt.
iuoIo, aaiier & Co., bat fh nit Der 5irInd
criaunal Serrina Guns & 60, 1eppi6e iino
Wtobel, ytr. 11S, Norosooiuaros StraBe. %diiociirt,
100 CT nit 8ereniigen feline 5reunoe uno fribes
ren @Dnner empfaigen miro. (SepttS--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
0eo6oSN.W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Ee0DDOgSWCnntsSDn lernatDrtiltt
Sarulb Nan6ulpb, Sireftor.
DIT. 8eru1HsRlace NIB Charles Str, Baltimore,
8prbereitungss Departement.
W2a1 8arrettI0n Guans, Experimental.
Rr. % unb %, Sit.Wit. Bernun.gIaee.
GrbffHHug am 1. Sftpber fir ben tlnterri6t.
InH1elouHgeu I'M Septtmter bon 10 tbr Bors
mittagS bis 4 llbr gIadmittdgs.
9as Observation-Disclosures" bietet 8ors
tbetle, bic es 5I eineul eroBarttger WtlItisgens
trilHl MAIDEN, b1S bon feinem anoereH Confer
p1torilm oes 9nnoes iibertroffeH miro.
GafiItdt bon 40 europdifden uro anterifants
fhen Weiitern. einlhltebli6 Der 9srofe5Ioren
8drttuurtt, Butte, Yrudiuah, @nDoiptu, Setmers
onbi, SAlitehn, Sntdleiuu, Minettt, gSab. etc,
8oreelfrittener uno @Iementnrftlnterri6t ere
tbeiIt. Sreifteuen, 9tplpme unb 9ebrer.gertifi'
fate.
tlnterrimtstuteu SIS bis $50 oas G6uTinbr,
lie ua1 benz @rabe uno tlnterrihtS3peiae,
aafien. unb B~rioutsllnterriht. Sreie 8erainiits
anngen fir G9iIer. 9irfuIare gratis per Boit
%bsrfanot. (Sept9, tgR)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
8. &mapp's sSnftitmt,

'Wr. 85t nnb 1853, Spnins.etrake, SO. eGulia6r.
Grbffnutg am 10. September,
@onrberS uno TdgeSsSdtIer. Spe5ie1es De-
p1rtenent fir 2uubitunme In articulation.
GtrfuIare. (gepts-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
9n ser @6oIIcfIebt Ser


gn Ser SdotIefIebt ser
Imerifoner nt6t. 2estes Sobr iebte
cine itorfe artSpnnoerung in l%peitli'
den Staaten nah DEM Connoii6en
Ror0fueiten Elm. Sect miro utSgt1l+
iollri berid)tet, ouB ieit eintgen Wo'
den cine fleineSoltermanoerllll9 Don
Ohio, Snotano un0 SItllots l1a9
Gii0 G O}illouri Arfon1o@ u1o Dem
S%noioner &errItorIltm I'M @on9e
lit. Die So6nen tonnen oenSerte9r
tollm befpaltlgen. Wfon ldosf ole
3abl Der olSper uHl9e3o8enen au1
bo1rcrnb anoeiieoeIt boben.
--
GIN 8u|4etth DER omertr
fonl'Wel @oHoetSIoF'lt1ler IN Farl7
nloul oi'I o'e Sgullad)e ollth'ertlorl,
oab Oo' eLIieI luptl'WeH SSnore'Ietn-
Iugr llaV SruHfrelW I'M 8etro9e bon
9lNo'oVo'ooo nut q4,ooo|ooo ooer ef'
lpu' noer oH2 Pro5ent oil" pen Ses.
SloaleH loll''len. AleS iolro ohra
pte @pu'luoje tIl'utl, ouB 0aptltole
aus e"s'ui'o' Seullu)iu'o' oet9leh
uno o'''ereH &ol'oern auT oef 1ran'
5oVlVeh u III 0o'9e DON 9a'l'
oelSoettfo8en 81 olul9eren 3ouroten
9eotoall 'ottoe'' aus ar1ltel aus oeh
Ser' Sloale', vas Shllefln pefnr'
iportel o''I VrhlIl'dlIe ole annap-
me oeS PFoIelilrleH 9e9en'eiIl9teIts'
bieIem Qou6e.
-
Senotor Soo9e pom M /
lad)llIeI1", plSDer EN- unentipegfer
@e9ller oller Heclproc1tatS 3u8e'
llal'ohIne, Ut oltt ellIr1al Sefllrlpor-
Ter oerleloen 9~elporoett. Nld)t etlpn
OIL" lleDer5ell9ltng, lotloerll neil ole
Sertreter Der Sitoultrte lnlo Despair
DEL" Ill letllem 9elmntbSltaote ents
ihle0en HeciprocitdtS = Tertroge NIT
Gonooa %foroern. 10 b1ngt SrHoO-
&c leine ueber5eltgungen, Die er 10
oft unb beiB oerfoften an Den Nu.
gel un0 lit fir Reciprocitdt5 3 Ser.
tr0ge. @r befiirdtet, Dob er ionIt
ieinen S%enotoreniib, Der nGfIteS
Sobr frei miro, ni6t mieoer genin.
men miiroe. ltub zines Seuatorpo.
items iuegen lobnt es iid idon ieine
l1e6er3euaun9en an uedleln.
~ :
IdloIien mor6en. Sie6cntouien0 Sir.
better Iino 6omit bis uui meiteres ar.
beitSloS. Sdlehte IuSii6ten fir Den
fommenoen @inter. Gas S6lieBen
Der 9uQmon.@er 3eiqt rpie Die 9lr,
beiter.@ ntIoIiungen in 10 monfen
anoeren 9%etrieben DAB aud cine re.
pitblifaniide Administration Dem Cir
better feline OauernOe Broiperitdt
ihoffen fam, luenn er ~iiberbaupt III
Der Mebr3obl lie boron porti5ipirt bat,
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES limo ielt einem
Sabr feline gltten qeiuelen. Die groBen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21

Seit Sobren lit in Scr
Yrelie iiber Den i6ledten 3ultono
unierer Sonoitroben sefla8t uno fiir
before StraBen aeitirt woroen; Of
lein Die 9epeeung finoet geraoe in
Surmerfreiien, Die ooh oas groBte
Snterelie an beiieren SonoItraBen bo'
ben iollten, menig @ntgeGenfommen.
60 bat Yenniplpanien Elm iebr libe'
rnleS @eiet. nah melfem oerStaat,
no inrmer elm ntpSerbeiierun
Der StroBen matt, 5pei 0rittel Der
Soften sobIt, pGbrenb oos Goiintp
Dos reItirenoe 0rittel Su iibernebmen
bat. Gie arbeiten fonnen bon Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-21
BALTIMORE LAW SCHOOL

Unrihiihe SfHle),
eln5iees WarbIdnber S6uImitaIieo Der pstmertt
9ereinignug iurtitii6er S6nlen". D.. 6. SteiS
rIer, 9efan. Serbfttermin begiHnt am 20. Gent
1904. @eeen bolltanbteer Q~lISfunft lno Sos
tuIog tueHoe man l6 oil 8. 9rhdnt, Seiretdr
112 Sits9eTingtorsStr. (Ile25, 1Wd)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11

ton Of Paul Morton to accept the cabinet
portfolio. President Ripley stated that the
place would not be Immediately fiji ed
Asked as to the financial loss suffered by
the Santa Fe during the recent extensive
floods in Arizona, President Ripley stated
that as near as the damage could be es-
timated at this time 1t would reach in
the neighborhood of million dolla s.
President Ripley and j. w. Kendrick,
third vice president of the Santa Fe. to-
day made emphatic denial that they had
participated in a conference with any of
the officials of the International Associa-
tion of Machnis at Albuquerque rela;-
ing to a settlement of the existing strike
of the Santa Fe machnists, as was re-
no, ed yesterday In press s2atch >
from the latter place.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11

Democratic authority the other counties
yet to report will show gain for Folk
ard a probable less for Roosevelt.
There is rothing in the returns received
thus far today to- ind cate any change In
the statement made last night that Mis-
souii's cong eszional deleg cation will stand
eight Democrats and eight Republicans. a
gain of seven for the latt r. This much
is conceded by the Democratic leaders.
he Republican majority on joint ballot
in the general assembly is conceded by
the Democrats. who AVE lost control OF
the legislative body for the first time in
thirty-six years. This Will insure the
election of a Republican successor t.
United States Senator Cockrell. Il .
Gained that the six .eenth ols .rict is in
douD1 and may go Republican.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11
INTRODUCES TESTIMONY
Defense Tries to Prove Abb
and False Identification

Reno. Nov. II In eresting testimony
was introduced by the defense yesterday
in the We'ch case. The day begin with
Attorney Huskey making the statement
FOR the defendants:
I'VE admit there has been a crime" I"
he said in part. but we claim thrt Tho
wrong men are ac usel. Among the
things we exreet to prove f. that these
rren at the bar of justice were in Love
lock when the murder was done We
also exreet TO show that the conditions
Of Fght on that right were such as to
make impossible the identification which
is olaimed to have been made
DIR. Robinson was put on the $ ard
10 give expert testimony regardirg tte
effects cf cp es. He st fed tha.
morphine is sometimes powerful for
a period of twenty-fowr hours. This
was in lire with the de"ense's eFo-t to
discredit welsh's statements before
dea'h.
Professor Thurtell. of, the University
OF Nevada. testified that acco.d'ng to
his Investigators the moon was no
shinlrg until 3 O'Clock On tie NJ GIT of the
/ murder and that Venus and Mars did not
appear until midnight
Pref Dofen evidence was regarding
weather conditions on that night He
testified. after considerable arguuert pc
tween counre'. that there was ra' n thar
, = Ght ard the sky was heavily clcudec
As opinion evidence he stated that even
on clear. starlight night with no
moon. ab-olute Identification is almos;
irnr oss'bIe from as short a dis ance az
four feet.
Father Brrns of Winremucca was tire
FIRST witress in the afternoon Attorneys
Huskey ard Martlnsen are making a
sfrorg fight fer their Clients. ihey ox-
rec'ed to close the testimony for the de-
fense last night.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11
Big Deal in 5auta le StCtk

Los Arge.es. Nov. 10-Pres,dent L. T..
Ripley of the Santa Fe, in an Interview
here today. s.ated that il was a at tnat
John d. Rockefel er. Sr., and james
Ss.ilman. president of the National Cits
Bank of New Yok had purcha ed So
0eD00 i'm S@nta Fe stctk
Mr. Ripley sta ed that he was nos
aware as % vile her this indicated mas
T. III. Hartman would be in.erss ell in
the owner hip OF the Santa Fe or not.
although the fact that these geat.emen
had been ac ing concertedly IN several
large deal recently would seem 10 lena
some ST. ghi col.r to the tate ent lie
believed. however, that Rockefeller AID
Stlllman had made The inves ment In
Santa Fe simply as an inves ment
Regarding the vacancy IN the thld vice
presidency Of the road by the Iesgna-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11
CarJ of Thanks

To My Fr'erd: 7 thank you for the
position you took with reference to my
self in the recent contest. and assure
you 7 appreciate most sincerely the sup
rort exterdsd. The princ'p'es / stood for
were such as must finally commend
themselves to the whole people. and unit:
they are wholly adopted. equal ard i'm.
par ial rep esentf ton in county aft 1irs
cnnnct be expected ne'tter VIII the lives
nor properly of priva.e citizens receive
the pro- ecticn or resrect cen enpla ei in
a civilized form of government Although
defeated personally, | do not regard the
result as any fault CT mine During tie
period that | have held the office to which
| sought olec' ion have imsartially ard
faithfully disoha' ged it's every duty ard
oblg tion TO the best of my abili y. Dur
ing the .elestion | bought no drinks inn
portuned 70 voter. nor spent o~e do,ilr,
directly or Indirectly improperly to in
firenoe a single vo e, mr. au h0rizCd any
person to do o in my behalf / remained
strictly in my Office or was erg gcd
professionally In the interest the county
al this place. In short, have al the
time done all that ] could properly do,
and have dore rothing that could dis
credit he Irinc'pes for which we con-
tended I'm the recent contest 1t was the
peoples fight and as usual in fights for
the people 1t was the people who lost Ii.
! have nothing to regret. II the e'e -tion
were Ia be held over | would not charge
my conduct in a single particular l am
proud of the votes received by me- for
the reason that they were fee from i'm
proper influences ard not cast in malice
or spite of any man. We can better az
ford 10 be beaten under these coad tions
than we cou'd afford to win under any
other. In takirg leave Of yeu, ] thank
YOU again and assure you that | VIII al
ways deserve the confidence shown TO
me Res. ectfuny yours.
H. WARREN.
Reno Nov. 120. 12soi
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11
News From Ogden

Mrs c. L. Hudson is a guest CT Mr..
Ranris er for a few days. She is on her
way home af er peasant visit in og-
den. where her brother, Jules McBrice
Is confined IN the hospital Mr.. McBride
is much better ard win no doubt soon be
home sga.n. Mrs. HI d on also o..rg
more &C Oh news CT Of our W.nrenrc
ca boys She says that ElTeF Duncan =
was allowed 10 sit up awhile The frsi
time since lie was hurt His mo her ard
ia her are st.ll Ia Cgden with h m.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
[ ate News Notes Gathered
from Many Places in
New dd

A catholic church fair was he'd in
Sparks recently which net;ed the hand
some sum of 81 go. which viii be added
to fund being raised to build a church
at that pace.
Samuel Warwick of Waco, Tex. was
found dead in bed in a lodging hou e at
Tonopah yesterday. He went to Tonopah
two weeks ago with about 81 90, bat only
S39 were found in his pockets. HIS death
IS attributed to heart f-ilure.
The remains of the late Prentice Terry,
the fireman who fell from his engine
ten miles east of Reno, were discoye.nd
Wednesday afternoon in the Truc,See
river by a gang CT fellow ra lro-d mes.
and were taken to Reno.
The deportation Of young A. Col
burne at Goidfeld several days ago, fol-
lowing close en- the heels of other depor-
tations, has created considerable exc te-
ment there and the result is that num-
Der of ci izens have orga1ized local So
ciety which vii attempt to put an end
to such ocourranoes.
The man namel S.mpK'ns. who was
shot and severely wounded in the mouth
by william Noble. a Lincoln county
salocnkeerer several days ago. has been
taken from Cal.ente to Salt Lake Were
he is receiving treatment In a hospital.
His injury IS not en- idegod fatal Neb e
is under arrest and will be prosecu cd for
shcctirg with intent to XII. Tie two had
quarrel over bus n IS matters. SiIp-
kins is a restaurant man.
Drs G. J. and Arthur Hood, assisted by
DR.. Pope of Battle Mouzta'n ana DR..
Ebby of EIko. ampu ated George Thomas
right leg half way between the knee and
high yesterday afternoon. Thomas Is
the jocky wEo rode Billy the Kid in his
race wi n Geronimo Tie last day OF the
races. When ccm'y down he home
stretch the horse ra9e into the fence.
breaking the riders leg Everything pos
sible has been done by the physicians to
save TIE yCurg mans leg, but the injury
was of such a nature that amy utation
had to be resorted to to save his life.
Thomas s about q or 2s yea 5 of age and
is said to be a splendid young man.-Elko
Irdepe endent
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11
The Show Girl

b. c. Whitney will present at Armory
hall on November Is the latest up-to-date
musical success, "The Show GIL" The
production is a GIT e. irg spec acle as to
scenic embellishments and magnificent
costumes, while the music is catchy and
turesul, tactfu.ly interspersed with com
ody situations, ard just the sort that one
can readily whistle. The principal musi-
cal hits are: That's the Way of a
Sailor" Property Boy I'm the Simple
Autho Manager" "Ccset.e." "A-c stry. =
etc. The chorus Wen cIiusen and re-
markably wei drilled. VIII lie all memb rs
of it dance wi an abandon and vivacity
that is irresi stabe.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11
Thanks the People

Winnemucca. Nov.. Ncv. 10 1924
Ediscr Silver State-Yeu will pie Sc
express through your columns my sincere
thanks for the magn fioent vote given the
legislative ticket in this county. whi h is
States sera.e.
No one can do anything in a pclticai
campa gn wi hout the assistan,e of
friends. and. in this elec ion, ] am under
deep obligations 10 nine because of their
earnest and vigorous su pr. on st
Tuesday. Y urs truly.
GEO. S. NIXON.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11
NEWS NOTES FROM
EVERYWHERE
Doings OF the Day Reflects
and Condensed for BUSY
Readers

London, Nov 9.--The Spanish embassy
here authorizes an emphatic denial of the
report circulated by news agency in the
United sta es Of the b troth3l o. Kir g
Alfonso to Princess VIC or of Con-
naught.
Lovlasch, Russia. Nov. 10 emperor
Nicholas met with an en- husiastic recep-
ton today on his arrival here to inspec.
the troops. Rec iv.r a depu ii of ro-
b es the emperor declared his emphat.c
belief that tie bsd times woula only serve
to uni the empire in bonds of brother
hood.
New York, Nov. Git Il definitely at
ed today that Kuhn, Loeb & CO. have or
gan zed a syndicate to firarce one ha'f of
the rev s6),COOOf0 parese l3Gn The Sc
culity. viii, h VIII Be a second len on t;le
customs duties of that country. WI oe
offered at a price yieldirg about ~ res
cent to 81 bsa aribers.
ashir gton, Ncv. 10.-Ten thousand
corgratulatory messages hsve been re
ceived by Tres MT Roos vel Ev ry
mail today brought large rumbers of con-
gIatulatory messa ges. Notwi.hztardire
their immense number tie pre- sident has
decided that each enc is 10 be arsKc e,
and this work WI require perhaTs sew
eral weeks.
Philadelphia. Nev 9-Areum IT wss
begun in Ike United States Court of Ap-
peals IN this city today on the appeal CT
the Nostheen Securities company from /
judgment frcm he Circuit court CT New
Jersey restra 'nirg the distr b it.on OF c-r-
tain stock Of the Northern Pacific Rail
road company. The argument vii b.
concluded tomorrow.
st. Pesersburg. Ncv. TIE Russian in
quiry into the reported firing upon the
German fishirg vesse ell Sontag by the Eus
san second Paci'c squadron Ia he Mort:
Sea on October 81 having established Il
the satisfaction OF the au horltles ina
one of the Russian war hips did fire upor
the German vessel, that she lost her FISH
ing gear, Russia has agreed to pay ful
compensation 10 the owner of the Sontag
Quincy, Mass. Nov 10.-The bat lesh hiI
New jersey. built for the United State
government by tie Forei.ser Sh'pbundina
company was successfully launched to
day in the presence of a large number oi
guests. including Governor Murphy o.
New jersey. Governor Bates of Massa
chusetts and former Secre any of th'
Navy Long. The bat leship was christ
ened by Mrs. William b. Kinney. daught
er of Governor Murphy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11
8 GARRlSON Greatly REDUCED
Port Arthur Short Of AM
muni,iOn and Food

Toxic Nov 9.--It is reportod that the
Japanese have completely silenced the
forts on Rihlung and Susung moun,a 70
and that their main strength is now az
tackirg Etz mountain.
Dalny, Nov. 9.-S anley Washburn, war
correspondent of the Chicago Daily News,
cables the following TO his paper:
Desperate fighting goes on night ard
day around Port Arthur. The Russian
garrison is defending itself with the
strergth Of despair. Ii is reported tina,
the Russian numbers are now reduced 10
5000 fgh ing men.
Pli-oneIs captured by Nogi say Gen
eral Stoessel tells his men that the Jap
aLe-e Will massacre hem # they surren-
der. Sort.es are made every night.
There is now no fresh meat in the
fortress; even the horsefiesh is said to
have given out. Rifle ammuni ion Is
alarmirgly short and shrapnel is scarcS.
THE japanese. having Offered the Rus
saIs favoIab.e OPT Eortunit.es to suIre.s-
der are now inclined to let them suffer
for the cen eauences of their obstinacy..
Chefoo. Nov. 9.--A juEk which left Port
Arthur on November l has arrived here.
Bringing the news that the garrison up 10
tacks. The junk was intercepted by tt
Japanese torpedo boat. VIII ch confisca ed
all the Ger. esf ondence en- board. Tw3
Chinese who were on the JunIA were exc
cuted by the Japar ese.
Chefoo, Nov. 9.-Tke Japare-e continue
to lombard Port Arthur and the shells
are falling so necessarily that the Rus
i slams have practically abandoned the re-
pair of the work protecting the halbo=.
Citizen volunteers and the police are
row reinforcing the g1riisons of the forts,
accord rg 10 the stories of Chinese arr:v-
ing here. sixty of whom left Port Arthur
on November T. owing to the high plioe of
food
SO many men were killed on both sides
during TIE last assault that many bodies
lay unouried for days, and in some in
stances. dogs. which had been driven
from the town. assuaged Their hunger uy
eating he dead.
In few cases where this was seen, the
horror-stricken Russian sharpshooters
killed the dogs.
Some months ago the Russian authori-
ties ordered that all dogs seen upon the
streets should be shot, with the result
that half-famished creatures have been
roaming the hills. bsoom ng savage
The Chinese say that the forts on Gold
en- III II have done prac.ical." no firing for
months Iast. and it is believed that their
ammunition has run short.
! The demolition of the Chinese new town
is almost completed. thousand houses
having been destroyed for the valuable
irewocd they cen aiaed
The town is constantly catching fire,
and the majority of the warehouses and
stores belonging to foreigners have been
burned to the ground