davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
InS Den @crihtsb0fen.

0ringt oif GrfiiIlung zines Con-
traits. - &crihieoene @riinoc
fiir S6obenerioB. Woberne
M1literebet. - GrbifnftS . gln-
e~elegenbeiterl. - SSncorporirt.
Hi6orb s. @anolcp reifte gcitern
inn areis9cridt cine &loge gegen
Senrp nnb Clara Belle Gin, I'M Die
ont s. WGr5 ousgeitelte 9eiiblrfun-
De iiber elm Solis an Der 2igbtitroBc
an Sobn mo 2i5ette 9urf beiieitc
9elebt 5lt bobell. SIS miro bebal1ptet,
boB bic Ierflagten Dem Gbepoor
$3.50 iGulben mn Die llebertrogung
pornobmerL um ibrc 8l1ubigcr al
iiberportbeiicn.
Ser h ieoene @riinbc ii
9 hooeneriob.
Sic ,9torolide GcntroI : @obn"
mllroe geItern i'm Stootgerift bon
@e$lcp Wtord iuegell %angeblid)er
f0rpcrltd]cr &erleblm0cu ouf $1,000
S6oocuerIob perfloqt, Gr bcbalp.
tet, BOB CT nm 10. Scbruor 1908 an
Ger WoOiionitraBen = a%reu5ung bon
elmer 2ofonlptipe ~gctroffen muroc.
Surnuet Rice mo Sopbio Hice
perflogten geiterr9totbon &incf uno
2ouis @olobcrg ol,f $4,000 Shaoen.
eriat rue0cn ongeblid illegnlcr Gons
fisfotion ibrcr Sallshulta. Gifcften.
2olliS Sermonn alclnm pcrlongt
pom Der Baltimore googe &c Nos
neltp So $1,000 Sh%ooencrIoB iuc'
oen onge6lihen Gontroftbrl6cS.
Gr iogt, er lei fiir 5luci Sabre ol9c'
Itclt, obcr Dor gblauf Oicicr Teriooe
entlalien moroen.
pc bernie .Wf II It crcbct.
Megcn o~ngeblid)cr llntrellc per
longt Conrad Sitrner im&rcisgcridt
S6ciounq bon &ate Surrcr. Sic
bciratbetcu am #, Scptember 1908
lulo t@rcnntcn iid) i'm folgenocn Mo-
not.
Morn &. @ore mllrbe I'M arciS.
@crid)t Nr. . BON Charles $. Morc
gcid)icben, meil oieicr tic onaeblih
am H.. Scbrllor 1901 pcrlieb, lid IN
Der 9llnbc5armee m%ifncbmcn lieb
lrb nod Den Ebilippinen gin9. Sic
bcirnthcten an IS. Sftober 1895.
Minnie 9. Wonf e~r5iclte cine Sdels
Dung BON Somes Q. Wfonf mc9ell
ungeblidJ grouiomer 9ebonolung,
Sic Iagtc, ooB ibr @ottc lie elnntdl
bic Greppe binob mari mo ein ons
bcrca Mol cine Sonlpe nab Ibr
idlGloertc. Sos Yoor beirotbetc am
u! <rli 1890 u1lo lcbtc bis gum 80.
Wopenlbcr 1903 5uiomnten.
Gntno 81. HihorOS, Die lid) onl 81.
Wtui 1900 nit gSm. NJ. &idoros Der
cbclidtc, mllrbe gclterl allt @rullo
ongeblider llutreuc bon ibn geldles
oell.
Die an A.. Suni 1901 5luiihcn
Mtomie No. uno @eorg ": 6ledell-
idilo geihlpiicne Che muroe geItern
i'm &rcisgeridt 9tr. 2 gelolt. 8epr9
Ffoar cS init lcinem @beseliibSe tnldt
iebr genou aenommcll BADEN.
&oscele Sbpmns criild1te bal'elbe
@erid)t, lie bon Sobn $. Sbonlas 5lt
idcibell, ben tic olll ~. Scbruar 1901
beirotbetc uno Der tic altgeblih 5ipci
Wollote ipGter I'M Stidc lieb,
Mabel ". Glemion lullrbc bon ".
.. Glcmion .geihieOcll. InGeblihe
llutreirc lpar Der @rllnn. Die Gbe
mrrbe onl #. 9%topenlbcr 1897 &C.
iblollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03


2onf mo Sorreit : Stro6e, Sing.
itunoe: 9icnitags 9irigent s. s.
Srant.
n@bcIpcib."
Souptquurtier: Ioer's Sale. Ode
bon Suit. uno @ait-9lpenle. Sing-
Itrnbe: Gienitngs 9irigent V.
u. Sdneioer.
Slrn-Sereine:
yS,,rn .Seftion pcs 2ubor 2ps
celtms," 0ienltag nno Sonner-
ltog. SurnitutOc Ibenbs s llDr.
u@ermanio-S urnuerein."
Sbinef's n9obmens@olle.@
Surnuerein .%oripGrts."
Sorudrts Salle, Scr. 732-73I
Observation-Disclosures.
nSocult-Yoint Surnperein."
Gfc Slia- nto 9eoionitroBc.
Sentider &riegerbunn."
Sailptquortier: Inoreds' Safe,
Nr. 314 Sanoperitrabe. - Mppel:
Seben crlten Wontog I'M Wonot,
abenos ltbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
$40 Ycmfpnsbias amacmummcn.

W o1bingtpm 0.G,, ,. Npril.
SIN Observation-Disclosures mlrocn
heilte innerbalb 6mei. Stilnoen $40
FenltollSbills nngellonnmcn. Cine on
oerc Stnnoe lpitrDe NIT Sdpnelfcuer-
Nnninbme bon grildcnbillS uno 10
ipclter perbrdd,t. Sdlicblid) nod)tc
Nr, Mo0oor, Gem, ga, Dem Sum-
Bug ein @noe, inocm cr oorol,i be.
itorl0, oab fem Gllorum onpeieuo lei.
Wton pertugte lid onrntibin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
@cr lit Die Erau ?

81. Tonis, Wlo., ,. NprIl. =
Us lfttnt, oils oh ser Shlcicr. mel
der oh Der Soentit0t 0ca gcitcrll bier
IN Sbbut gellonmcncn W}0ohcuH,
oos lid BON 8re5 nonIltc, ihluebt, lid)
mor9en beben MIRO. Ole YoIi5ci
,NIoubte .5llerlt. ooB ca 6rou Gina
Gberborot aus StopIetoL gt.D., iei.
boh bcrrid)t iett pic 9lnliht Dor, BOB
lie ms Dem Meitcfl Itummt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

Gas critic Spfcr. - Der 10
Jdpre alte, in Tr. 1887. OIt'Nfooi.
lonltrabe, ppbnboftc Souis aoe
lpilroe geitern IodmittoN bel cinem
SollldllogIpiek ,bem critcn meld)es
III oleler Saiion i'm oGlifton.Enrf"
Itotttolth. bon einen 9ull am &opte
g%etroffen unb mllbte ms st. So
lepbS 9olpitol" geidofit merocn.
Nns Dem y 0 il a III {. - Eolt'
mellter 9. 0anies @ariiclo meloet,
ooB Die Ginliobnlen inn bieiigcn Nnlt-
omte fir 9riefmorfcn Goupertc,
Eoltforten II. i. II. fiir bcll Wfonnt
Wtor5 Sf17,2tS.55 b%etrlqcn, gegell
$1O5,621,6 ga in, Der. qlcihcn Ecrlooc
oes &oriobres. cine 3lu1ubnlc pom
$tt,596.9i.
DITTO fir YicCn5 N.Y.
pltfanten. - Nm ol0crcr StelIc
I'M belttigeu 9lottc miro onrollf oli.
mcrfloin aenlod)t, BOB 0r. Ioonl
@enpcrt, Glerf ees Common Flco0+
8erihts, bonn nGdyitcn Gienitog an
2lcen5en fir oos an /. Mai Begin
nenoe Sobr ousgcbcn miro. Allt
3icienigeli, nel6c ilud Dem /. Moi
>. 8. obtic 2iren5en p%crfoltIcn, lper-
Den Dem Gorgebcn Der @roB9eldlpo-
rcilelt perfoQcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Nbfabrtstagc Dun Sampfcrn pp
Hcp-Yprf.

ySSrelte" nod HeapeI-2. stpril.
st. Sollis" nod Sontbamptoil-r2.
$ 9lpril. -. t1H@
,finlono" nad) anttperpen-2.Ip
oEenniplpmlia" nod Somburg-T2.
Mpril. ,... e..ln.:
,Gtrlrio" nod 2iperpopl--2. glpril.
yWtinnetoltfa"nodl 2onoon-2.Mpril.
,Golimbia" nah @lasgou-2.Mpril
yGdrdria4H' nod r9ieopel-4. Mpril.
nGitta 81 Noppli" na6 Ncapel 5.
9(pril.
y8otsoom" nod MotterbotI5 .Ipril.
yScconic" nad) 2iperppol-6. Ipril.
.Geutiblanb" uad Sonlblr9 -.
Ipril.
ySoilraine" nod Sopre4-7. gpril.
uErinceB alice" nad) Bremen - Z.
glpril.
yI%quitoinc" nad) SapreE=9, gpril.
yYatricia" nab Sora6urg 8. Npril.
n&dberlono4 nod Splltbanlpton-9,
gpril.
yMorquette" nod &ouboit--9. gpril.
u2ucunia" tad Siperpopt-9 Nprtl.
naGnig hilbert" nod Meapel utto @e-
mto-9. Mpril.
.Goiier @ilbeIm Der .3peite" nod
9renten-12. 9fpril. ~
.Hotteroom" nud Intteroom t2.
Mpril,
,Sicilia" nod, Meopel-12. gpril.
yHoma" nad) Heapel-12. gpril.
oYrin5eiiin &iftoria 2oliieM had
gteapel-12. Mpril. ~ q
rllniteb States" nod @ppenbogcn-
IS. Mpril. y,se
n5eutonic"nod 2iperpool-13.Mpril
lorraine" nad Sapre--t4. Mpril.
~Yrin5 SSfor" nod Ieapel II.
gpril. 4,B ar
nNumioian" alot$ Wlasgoms- IA.
Ipril.
Settle" nod 2iperppol-i5. april.
vTllrneiiia" nod Glasgow = Is.
gpril.
n9el9rapia"' rad Sumbiira t6.
Mpril.
st. Saul" nod Sputbampton-i6.
Mpril.
~aroonIano" nod antiperpen 16.
Ipril.
nMinncboba" mad, 2onoon 16.
april. g
.%llnlbrio" i,ob 2iperpocl-t6. slpril.
~&pnoom" nad 3otteroam 10.
Mpril.
Celtic. nad 2iperpooI-20,, s(pril.
.ausuita giftorid" nad Satiiblifg-
81. Mpri(. ~
Bremen" nod @rentenA2l. gpri1.
,gretoene" nod Sabre-2i. gpril.
.Soben5ollern" nab NeapeI lllo Sc
niaT--23. Mpril.
yYbilnoeIp9ia" ,.lia6 aSciltbGtupton
-23. ,'Mpril. - y ..8sf.
.3eelanb" uaf 2iperpool- 90, gpriI.
%uGampania" nod 2iperpool - %.
gpril.
uYretoria" nod Soubnra-23 .gpril.
g@inneapolis" nod 2onoon = 90.
Ipril.
"Sslano" had Gopenbascn 90.
MpriI.
vaaiier @ilbelm Scr @robe" nodl
gremen-26. Mpril.
"Mooroam" nad &otfcrbom - 26.
Ipril.
vSaroegnaSS ,faadh S6apel AS apriI.
rYtoleltic" nod 2iperpool--27 .gpriI.
1Seilig Slop" nod Copenhagen
q. gpril.
Slider" nad Samburs-2s. april.
~Sapoic" nad Snpre-28. Mpril.
sHbetn1 nod Brenen-2S. Mprif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

Ho55io. Sic EoliSci oes
itprboitlidlcl EiitriftS uobm, geitcrn
Ibeno tur5 Dor II llbr cine Ho,,iu
ailf Dos Soils 9tr. 1904. Wuuifin.
Strube, Dor unb uerhuftcte ooielbit
5lpolf Neaer, pcld)c bci'm .Grop"-
Spiel ongetroffeil lunrben. lie Rs.
ger iperben bette i'll Der Ypli5ei.
%itation ein Gerbor 81 beitcben bnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Gcutc in 0uutcn ~a6achult.

) s 0 ioetnn d. 3. spriI. =
V3lpei GiienbahHbriiden uno cine
groBe @o9enbriicfc III bielem Gorn.
tp Iino pcggcriifen %iuoroclt. @orinp
lit inter Asaiief,t,ftAsvbi 2elte ipcr,
Den in 9potensolts ibren SGlliern ge-
bolt. III . rSsWhlsfinglnt-, Der @oI-
boeoing- mlo Der Gllscoraiua.sS lllB
iino in itarfem Stei9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

**" Der nGorrollton 4rbciter'
M0nnerdor" pcrouitoItct nlorger,
om Slterrlontog. in icilrcm Scr
lanmlun9slofole, 9tr. 2ll5, CALDER
ton-Hooo, ieine idbrlidc gbcno-
nntetboltilng, perbmoen nit Eon5-
frdn5dlen, SIT meIdcr iid) sic Slftipen
nnh Fuilipen in corporc cinIinocn
loaten, 5llnlol Elm por3ilgIihc3 Ero-
grolnm ourd) tiid,tigc &raitc uorbc.
rpitCt iporoclt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

Sriaincues aus Scr
Stlle. Gin Sbillcr l~iefcrtc fiir5-
lid nod Der ~%&reu55eitlrng" einclt
Itttloe ilbcr Den 9~od)sbuno; oieier
gllfIot entbiclt folgenoe foitlide
STEELE: Ser 0ofsbsnb lit ein
Sumo trob Ieincs stusiebens. Gr bat
nter @eine, 5nci borne uno 8fpci bin-
tell aber lie perfebren niht nlitein-
onocr. 0odsbunbe limo 5iemlih &C.
ldelt, tros ibrer 6orn1. Ga ibr &c
Dor 10 mcit ppm Sd)pon5e fort lit, 10
mott es linen ein biSden Su ihoit
fen INIT Dem Sdmon5c an neoeln."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

Sn einem oeut tb c II
Slotte leien mir: yGr1iioent Jiooie-
pelt bat cs ooourd nit Den WtilitGrs
peroorbelt, bob er itrengite @cutro.
lltotsbead)tung mGbrenb bes SrieoeS
bon alien 9eomten foroert. Nus
gtep 3 S)orf bepeidirt man uns &c.
neral @ront lpeigerte ii6 ouf einem
Gbicogo'er 9onfett, ben SooIt allf
ben E%rGiioenten Hooiepelt olts3u.
bringen, neil er ben Yr1iioenten
nldt femme. Sober Sffi5ier, Der Me-
Den b1lt, erfl0rte En-, erfGbrt bon
@oibington 3uredtueiiltneen."
&oQitanoig falid. @eueral 8ront
n.abm on Dem 9ontett Sbeil. Gr
mar bon p%ornberein nicbt in Die Heb.
n%erlilte ci%l1gctrogcn unb, llnporbc.
reltet, ipie or lid bate, lebnte or Die
nodtroglihe gllfforoerunG eineHe-
De 81 boltell, ob, oo er fcin Heoncr
lei, uno cs ii6crOics ltidt 9rou6 lei,
Dob Elm Sffiaicr cine Heoc iiber oen
Er1iioenten halte. General @ront
fennt ErGlioent Hooiepelt gon5 gll1.
Wtit Dem GrloB BOB itre1eite Nell-
trolit0t Seitens Ser 9eomtet beod)-
tct mcrben iou, i%tinnlt's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

9ie Goroners II nter IL
dung iiber oas ltligliid in Der 9ar-
mid : @rube, mobei 17S Wenid)enle-
ben nerloren gillgcn, bot bcgonnen.
9ereits am eriten Gage Der llnterili-
dung bot iid) berousgeItcat, bab
Die grobte Sobrl0iiigfeit l1riode Der
menidenpcrnidtenoen &ntaItropbe
mar, Giner Ser @rliben d. Snipefto.
rem bottc sic Seriunltlng oisoriif-
lih barouf aufmerfiom gemadt, DOB
Ser @uf5ugsida6t 9osbaltig mar II.
nit oifcncn Si6ter1 nidt befabreu
lpcroen ioQtc. Die @armrng mltrbe
in oen @ino geidlogen unb 17S
Menldcnleben lprrben Spfer Itr1flis
der Na6l0liigfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
in elmer @irtbidaft in Streit gero-

in elmer @irtbidaft in Streit gera'
then.
9ei elmer Goaiiion 5ipeier 2pto.
motipen IN Eorfersburg, @.-Sa.
ouf Der Baltimore Ohio : 9obn"
murocn scltern Sbos. Quinn, Sobr
O'9rien unb Gbos. Sbaier getobtet
Quinn lift BON Yittsburg.
Sn Gortlonb, Ore, fms feds
5ebn 9unoesbeomte negen 2ono
iduinocleien in gnflageitono Der
iebt morben.
Sormitige Gorrcpoll.
benton. a,
Nem G bm.ong. 3. Ipril. -
Die alltoritoten limo bier befraf)tlid
iibcr Die Infunft zines SdlebDoonl
piers nit 9erl6teritottern II. sfpeiel
ioponiid)er Giencr erregt, meld' 2ee
tcrc pcrboitet ipuroen uno nobr
idjcinlid lon9c eingeipcrrt bleiben
Gos 6obr5eug mllB iofort ipieoel
abrciicn.
u II en- per 6on5en @iiu
seoul, =. Ypril. Sier miri
genleloet, ooB 1000 Huiien Dor oe1l
iiioliden Gbore bon @ijll pcridam,
limo. Bic Rriien benilBen obgerit,
tcte &unoe ais 9epeidcntrager. Oil
@irfulotion bon gefdlihten 5-Yert
S6einen pcrurioht bier piel Imam
ncbmlidfeitcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

Cine eigentb ii nj / d c
@ntihulbigung bot Der ifllloig be
flnocnc 9unbes Senator Burton
BON aonins porgebroht: Gr bnbc
iih oIs Ibpofat ilto nid)t ais Scna.
tor bcite6en laiicn. Sic 9eitedying
miro olio einger1umt, Won borf
nun Die berehtigte Sroge ouflpers
Ten, Oh iid) Die Gebtsgelebrten bette.
den lulien biirfen, obnc oatiir sur
Serontlportun9 9e5p9en 5it meroen2
Saben mir 5meicrlei Hedt?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

Ger lest per0ffentlid1 -
tc Sobresberiht Der Suntburg:9fnl
rifo : Clinic neiit eincit H~eingeipinh
bon % MiIlioneh Morf ouf. Siir
Iblhrcihungen nno HeierpenerltGr-
fltn1cn wurocn d%nitdbcrito, taaalyDq,
liollen Murf bcltimmt. 9ers9eriht
conitotirt, DOB Die @eieaidoit fei.
i,erlei Stants : Sllbocntieiiell, br-
5icbt. a~nffoQenb lit oos. gerirlae
0urdibnittsolter ser Shiffe. Gs.
bctrngt iilr 6 Sabre uno 7 Wonate.
Ole 9orien iteuer hat in
0eiitif)lmno in ben eriteu Mbnnten
oieles Sabres b~eoeuteno bobcre CIR
trdgnilie gelieiert. pie in Den porber.
g%ebenoen. Sobrcrt. 50 brod)te Der
Gtfeften-S tempel i'm Sebrnor ltobe,it
212 WiQionen Morf Elm. iiber eire
Wilton mebr, oils i'm 6ebruor pori-
gen Sobres. Iie llmiasiteiter eraa5
I'M 6ebruar nabe3ll an6ertbnlb Mil-
lionen Marf, $4,000 Marf mebr,
ais i'm 6ebrudr 1903.
The National tribune., 1904-08-04
THE SYSTEM OF CoALISG

cooking, American style, he is likely to
find place where he can make more
money. Then the housewife has to break
in another japanese boy The original
help goes on and up until he is a pretty
good plain cook and is making cook $
wages. He saves the money to finish his
education.
Some day little Oki shows up at Palo
Alto or Berkeley, where Stanford Uniyer.
slty and the University of California are
situated. Stanford is run on the dormitory
plan. The bedmakers are all japanese, so
If he has elected Stanford, the thrifty
japanese gets job in the dormitory. Ii
it's the University Of California, where
there are no dormtOries, he takes service
in one of the big student boarding houses.
And in this situation he does the work
equivalent to high school course-does it
in two or three years. When the studies
are too puzzling, the Japs band together.
form class and hire an American student
to tutor them.
Students in Encina dormitory at Stan
ford, going down to the japanese quarters
i'll the basement to find out what i'm bazes
happened to that key, finds the whole DOR
mitOry force sitting like statues mt a table.
studying. The keeper of a student board-
ing house at Berkeley finds her Jap boy
peeling potatoes with a geometry propped
up on the sink, his hands working at one
thing, his head at another.
Some fine August day, the former bed
maker or second boy enters the university.
The National tribune., 1904-08-04

He recalled that the Philippines were now
american. He would 20 to Manila,
There, no doubt, he aould find some friend
OF his fathers who would help him out.
he remembered hearing that American
capital was pouring into the islands. This
was blatant falseiiDod, but William lack
ed means of veri6cati0n
So he parted with cuff links. shirt-studs
stick-pins and all like impedimenta. and
thus secured the price of n second class
passage to HongkDng, and thence of an
other and II worse ,ao the islands of his
hopes.
1t was hot when he was dumped Oh the
wharf ut Manila, and the divers odors of
the town rose up in his nostrils. Some
how 1t did not look hopeful and William
spirits sank. He was acutely conscious
that he was nearer absolute destitution
than he had ever been in the whole of his
% years.
| would willingly draw vail over the
humiliations that followed. By the end
OF the week William was wildly searching
Tor something, anything, to do to put
bread between his teeth. With the terror
born of conscious weakness he became n
fawning, an-jowled beggar in his des-
peratiOn, and despite his hungry eagerness
he was so utterly inefficient that he got
nothing. Twice he found a place where
white man was needed twice he was
tried, found wanting, and discharged with.
in the day..
Ultimately he came to thoughts of sui
The National tribune., 1904-08-04

He has been in this country perhaps six or
seven years. In that time he has gone
from primary class clear through n high
school course, made his living and saved
enough money to take Il four-year course
in the university, with the help of vacation
work. Happily, tuition at both universe
ties is practically free.
Except for seeing him i'm the class room.
none of the white students knows that he
is there. He is living in some little cheap
room at Berkeley or Palo Alto, cooking
his own rice and oatmeal and studying,
studying. He mods and smiles politely as
he passes on the campus; but that is all.
Yet on graduation day, he is there for his
diploma.
Some day the university hears that Ok.
30, or kamaru, 1900. has a chair in the
Imperial University at Toxic or has won
big Government prize for a discovery
about some fungus.
Nov who the blaZes is Oki?' say the
alumni of 30 when they see the announce
ment. They did not know him in college
except as one of that bunch of Japs' in
this house or that.
There is a curious thing about these
Japanese students. They haven't mixed
in student life at all; they never attended
football practice; the big game" has been
thing beyond their ken; but each one
loves his alma mater with a love and 10y
atty hardly less fierce than his love and
loyalty for Nippon. 1t is wise. practical
loyalty, too. They are ever picking prom
Using young students in Japan, coaching
them so that they won't have that terrible
period of hard grind with books and house
work, and, perhaps. lending them enough
money to pull out a university course.
The Stanford graduates in Toxic, to the
number of 20 or 30 formed an association
several years ago. They are making it
their business to see that no unworthy
man. no one who is likely to hurt the rep
utation of the university. shall enter Stan
ford. They have written to the Registrar
to be below grade. Last year two Japan
The National tribune., 1904-08-04
ANOTHER DECISIVE DEFEAT.
The Russians Driven From Strong Positions
After Is Hours of Fighting.

July "a Gen. Oku having united his
army with the forces which landed at
Takushan and coming up from the east,
began a direct advance upon the Russian
post on Tai Ching Mountain and other
eminences. The Russians had heavily
fortified these lines. which are 10 miles
long. and they had it we'll armed with
heavy artillery. The Russian General re-
ports that he had in the battle Is batta-
lions, which was from 5000 to $4,000
men. The japanese report that the Rus
slams had five Divisions. with 100 guns.
There is thus strong discrepancy be-
tween these two. as the war strength OF
q Division is about 10000 men, and con-
sequently five Divisions would have about
$4,000 men. Probably the Russian re-
port is nearer the truth than the japanese
have estimated, with one being nearly as
much too small as the other is too large.
The report of Gen. Zaroubaieff says
that frequently the fighting was close and
desperate. and that his men made four
bayonet charges and swept the enemy out
of sight. He was. however, compelled to
retire by the japanese gaining positions
on his flank. and he withdrew in per
feet order" He reports his loss at about
20 officers and 600 men, killed and
wounded
Gen. Oku, on the other hand, reports
that all the Russian positions were taken
by successive attacks. and that his loss is
estimated at about 800.
The result of these operations was to
clear out the country south of Haichen.
and enable the japanese to take unresisted
possession of the important point of New
Chwang. which they did with their cav
airy at the end of the two days fighting.
The losses are surprisingly small for
an attack upon strongly fortified posi-
ton. The position gained was of the
highest Importance to both armies. and
it is singular that the Russians should
leave, after losing only about 600 men.
1t is still more singular that with a direct
front attack by the japanese the Rus
SLAMS did not infict a loss of more than
800.
A Russian report from Port Arthur,
July p. says the Japanese are now at a
distance of 20 miles from right of the Rus
sian works surrounding the place, and
have come up to within u miles on the
left. 1t is estimated the Japanese have
from 10000 to $4,000 troops there, who
are slowly pushing forward, digging
patiently for covering as they come. The
Russians claim that they have driven the
Japanese back at some points, but there
is ne basis for the preposterous story of
10000 loss by the japanese. July II.
The National tribune., 1904-08-04
Eleazar Immediately spread the news with

Eleazar Immediately spread the news with
both lungs and dramatic right arm.
Say" he cried TO a circle If the men,
don't you go foolin with that kid. Say,
you know what Jarvey is. Well. that
Billy stood up 10 him for four rounds an
never took a mark. barrin' cut lip. An
in the fifth, if he didn't just pick his
chance an whip one up 10 old Jarvey's
jaw that lifted him clean off his feet!
Oh, you ought 10 seen il. liz was a peach!
That kid'll be champeen, an don't you
forget it,
So it came about that Ch;slett happened
one evening upon knot of his men alter
nately smoking and wildly cheering. while
William. answering 10 their calls for
Billy" sang them indecorous songs Of the
Partisan bouleyards with improvised trans
lations. Whpreupon Chislett questioned
Jarvey. and Jarvey cheerfully explained.
You picked fight with him and let
him whip you!" laughed Chislett
mo, SIR said Jarvey. Il picked a
fight and got whipped"
Il wondered at the time where you ac-
quired that eye. Sergeant" said the Cap
tain grimy. You understand il was
gross breach Of the regulations. and | don't
officially countenance il for a moment"
and Jarvey says that Chislett winked-
but it certainly has worked wonders in
this case. and. well, well let it pass
1t was some IS months later that CHS
lett one day sent for Corp. Carhart and
handed him a letter. 1t appeared that
Matthews. Yeoman & Matthews, Attor-
neyS-at-Law. were endeav0ring To ascer-
tain the present whereabouts Of one Will
liam NJ. o. Carhart. When last heard
from he was in Yokohama. The matter
was of importance. as an Inheritance of
over $4,000 awaited him.
Are you the MANI asked the Captain.
Yes, sir" replied the Corporal. 4 sup
pose that's all that was saved from the
We'll, Corporal said the Captain.
you're to be congratulated. Under the
circumstances you can probably get your
discharge if you apply for it.
William thought moment and then
smiled
Captain he said 'there was a time
when spent all of $4,000 every year, and
wasn't worth the powder to blow me up.
The army was the making Of me. sir, and
well. | hope I've got a commission COM
ing some day. l think III serve out my
term, at any rate, before l quit"
The Army had turned the trick.
Serg't Hook encountered corpl T0platch
tenderly smoking a silver-mounted meer-
schaum and amber pipe.
Billy give me that for learnin' him to
box" the Corporal replied to Jarvey's
startled questionings.
We'll, wouldn't that turn niger
white" growled Jarvey. Il let him pound
me to a pulp for the good of his soul, an
he up an give you pipe. I'm gOin' to
tell him how that fight was fixed"
Fixed, your grandmother" pulled
Eleazar. but cheer up. I'll let you
smoke it some if you hold it with both
hands SOS not to drop it"