davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-12
8crmiidtc tclcsrap6iIde 0cpcidcn.

- Sn Chicago lieBen Iib am er.
item Hegiitrirrng8ta9e MIR 262,S2S
Berionen rcgiitrirerL ae9cn 293,507
im Sabre 1896 uno 2S7262 inn Sab
re 1900.
-9ei'mIbItllr5 zines uncontroltrs
bar getporOencn clettriihen Stras
acknowledgements IN ser @Gbc bon
SigbIon0, $40, 9cGcniibcr uot
Boll9bfecpiie onl on0ercn llfer bcS
Suoion gclc0cn, trugcn Gnorctu S.
HbooCS mo Charles Clinton llno
6rolt llno SigbLano i6luere Berlcte
5urgen onbon 9llrd) Scr Wfotorfiib.
rer mo ser Gonouftcitr, Die boz
0cn Stitr5 IN Die Sicfe bon Dem
@nggon o6iprnugelL iinO nidt I'm.
betrd6tlid ncrlebt.
- Der oemotratii6e YrGit6cltts
i6oft8-Ganoioot Ridter Gorfer fom
geltern luie0cr aus GiopllS in Ncns
Norf al mo miro bis 0onneritog
bort blcibcn.
- Sltlpelcn i'm @ertbe bon $4,000
lpltroen geltcrn 6urd cinen ShIeit)-
0ieb ans Goicp6 MalB & Cos SIT
ipeIenbonolumng at ser StotcitroBc
g%eItobIen. Der 0ieb entfom lube
nlerft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-12
9lns ben GcridtS65icn.

3uhtbolt@ fllr enc Ncut2 BON
penigen Gents. - &ncorporirt.
- S6ooeneriobtio1e.
Ger 6Gltslide 3ipiit jOti6ru Srn.
GrncIt ¬t, SbeiIbobcr Der .2(ncs
ricon Coming So" lmo iciner
@ottin SSltc3 Gnott, Wur0c Qeitcrp
nod g(ngobe oes Srn 6op0ueu @cr.
ner, oeS 9lntpaItS 0e5 6rn. ¬t in
Dem BON ieirGr @ottin Qc0cn i'm an
geItrenQtem 9AeiOun8spropic bel
gelcgt uno 0as Raar bat ij6 mieocr
gccinigt. 6rol Gnott, Die elmer bro,
m%incntcn Semitic in &ir8iuicn emit.
Itamnt Bate ibrcn @ottcn Dor cini.
gen Gogen i'm &reis9eridt 9}r. 3 Dor
Hi6ter Sharp altf oblOIlltc Shci
Dung oertlogt, @0brcu0 ser Der.
banlun0en ergob iid, 0oB sic .3ui
itigfeiten 3lpiiden Dem nod icbr inn.
aen 8aare me6r eingcblI0eter g(rt 1t.
rebt finoiid) iporett. &ihtcr Sharp
bertogte 6omaIS ben Sail, ga cr
ipobri6cinIid ciuioBl 0oB ser &ic6c3.
fl1nfen Der @eioen nod niht o0liQ
crlolhcn mar un6 cine quite @clcgcns
belt ST boben gGaubtc oo$ 4oor
mieoer 81 pereineu. Nci elmer Qc.
itert bon SrcltnOen ser iunQcn 2cll-
tc in @oi6ington o%rrouQirtcu BIT
Iommcnfunft crfoIqtc oeuu olld) cine
p~oaitGnoi9e &eriobnung. Ole Sdci.
olngsfIogc miro mObI in cinigen
So9en 5uriidgc5ogcu mcrOcu,
8cfcnnt lid huloig.
gtuf bic glnfIoge oca Ginbruh5 be.
fannie iid 9citern Soicpb Grcnfomp
idul0ig uno iuuroc bon gidter
8rigbt 81 6rei So5rcn 3lrd)tboltS
berltrtbciIt. Srenfomp bro6 IN Der
Nodt oc3 II. Scptcmbcr in Die
@irtbid)oft bon 8rou Gliiobctb Gon-
man, Nr. 1899, 8oirntount. 9lDcnur,
Elm, 100 cr Den Guib- Hc0iitcr crbrod).
Seine 0on5c 9clrtc bciton0 IN cinigcn
8llpfcr- unO Sil6ermiiu5cu,
Sncorporirt
.Gbc Club" cine @cicQi6oit 5lrr
6or0crln0 ocS freiunOi6oitlihcn ms
gcieuihoftlifcn 8%erfcbr&, mrroc &c.
itcrn bon ben $50. 8ronf 81, 6ltrit, s.
Mc0 onoll9b @m. y. &non So6n Z.
Mltrpbp unb @iaiom 5. @orrett in
corporirt.
g 6 eli 5 uit q fIo0c.
SIM arciSgcridf tlogt 6rou Che
reic &lmmcl nm tbciImciIc Sdci.
Dung bon Serrp &itmmeG, Oeu 1ic be.
iduIbiGt uiHt fit ibrcn llnterboIt
gciorgt mo iic Otttoiien 81 boberl.
0oS an II. @}dr319Ot g~etro,rtc 8oor
bat Elm &tpb, mpriibcr pic aIGgcrin
bic Sbbitt bertdttaf. NitiSott Scr at6.
germ lit Sr. 8cninnin @. 9tonc.
S6o6cneriobtGoge.
Sr. Soiepb &cnmcr IieB gcitcrt
Ollrf Den gnipolt G6on1o8 Srclon0
elliott I'M S%rclS0cridt cine &logc NM
$4,000 Shoocucriob 9cgcn WforD 3.
Garrett, 9Iicc Y. @orrett unO GGoS.
9}ibc, Srlritcea fir Den NodloB
0eS pcrItorbcncn Z. &orriion @orrctt,
einrei6cn, iuegcu ullgeblider S61Ois
9ltlt0 ieincS @cif6ftS 6ltr6 Ben am
81. W}Gr5 3. s. Ocriuften Nicocrbrltd
ocs o@oluorO Souic." Sr. Heoaer,
mcIfcr Gigcntbiiner 0eS @otelS tpor.
crtldrt, ooB CT cil bom 3. SuIi 1899
ootirtcS fiiniiGbriacS Yodtredt ollf
0uS Gigentbum babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-12

Gus OberbtnoeSgeridt trot
aeitern III @aibington 5l ieit,em Ot.
tobertermir 5uiammen, DDS einsioe
geItern crleOigte 8ei6Git beltano int
Der 3lloIinng pon IA antp1Iten GUT
Brari$.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-12
Grocer 2ebeuSberIuI It
6ct'm e It ur5 zines
@ebdu0eS.

Sunttugo. G6tIi, 10. Sfto6er.
0ltrd Sen Ginitltr5 cineS nod INT
OoQcn0ctcu @c6GltocS in bieiiger
Stoot w,1rOcn 6erttc 80 MGrmer ges
tootct.
Mui Scr Seimfo6rt ges
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-12
Gmrppaii1e Sabelberidte

Grocer 2e6eu8berIuIt
bet'm i'm It r5 zines
@ebGuoeS.
Gunttugo. G6tli 10. Sfto6er.
- 0urd Sen Ginitllr5 zines nod ltts
OoQcnoctcu @c6Glt0cS in bieiiger
Stoot pltrOcu 6elltc 80 M}Glmer ges
t0otet.
Mui Scr Setm fo5rt &C.
ltorbeu.
&IOmouth gngIauo, 10. 0ft.
- Der oItrei6ii6e 5e(Omoridda
@rtitoo &obcn6ofcr, pelfcr iif ais
Roiio8icr ori Oem ant A.. 0fto6er
pom ytcw Yort o]blegougenen unO
belttC bier cilgetroiicuen n~gtor0oeuts
idcu 2lopo" 0ampicr ,&oiier @il.
bclnl ser 3wGite" bciouO, Itor6 pGbs
reno ser (tebcrioDrt an ser 9rigbt's
ideu Grouf6eit.
Ser &Critorbcnc trot ais Gouifript
in sic oitrejhiihc glrmcc Elm, mottc
oen itoIientihen 6clO3ua ais gcmcis
ner Soloat nit llo erbiclt ein 0ifis
5ierSpntert pcgcu Eopierfeit por oent
Seiuoe. Scine 2cihc miro ciu6olio.
mirt uto nod) @ieu gcihitt weroeu,
mo- ct in 1912 0a$ 2id)t Ger 8elt Grs
blidte.
Iufl0iuug Scr 9ommer
un0 NcuDaglc
%ort8, 10. Ofto6cr. Cine
0epci6c oc3 nSemp5" meIoet aus
Rom ooB ant IS. Ofto6Gr eit 9efret
e~rIoiicu mcroen ioI, mcIdcS sic @bs
observation-disclosures oufloit, sic 9telt-
lpoblelt orf oeu 30. Sftober uno g..
9toocm6er onor0uet ulo 0en 3uIom.
mentritt Scr ncllen &amner nuf ben
10. NoOember ieiticBt.
Die replrbIifanii6en 9(bgeoronetclt
Doben, luic Die 9epci6e Weiter oll'
gicbt, in elmer ST. 6lorer5 ob9c6olte'
n(" SV"J'Ly'5 oei"'olle'l, g'''.s.r
lWoIll'u)c Sou)e '''' UGH S~o5'"''I'''
ST '"ou)e'''
diplomat un6 &c0otteur
oncIlircn lid.
Noris 10 0ftobcr @onrr,
Gorin, her Mc5,,Ste M,tofcntoIo'S
A., 0r,,tihronh orc0irtc ,ih be,te
milf 4oco,,cs Qo,,h,m Spm Wp6oftpur
ei,,er Ghnrt,citrno mri( iih SprIc(br
re5ncftmiSriG iiber Scr Wr1libcnteu
mn, Guatemala op1,Ibcrt hottie. 2oll,
bum fpirroc Ieidt pertuunOet.
Sort 4rtbur.@ 1 10 q.
Scr.
Sofio. 10 Oft Mon meI6et
bfe, hos Sic 1oooner fiir,Iih mn ,bs
ron QonbItcnunoeu mn ibrer glof.
fobcf[ottc ous Gin If,pcrcs e5e,rer oltf
sic rul,ilthpn SricosIhiffe inn Sofen
INN Inrt 0(rth,r rr1ffnptcn NM 6oR
ps ibncr ocIono brei bpricIbpn in hen
@r,lr6 AZ bo6ren, Die Norncn 1tno
sic SIoSic scr Ghiffe mir6cn uidt cr.
mittc(t
0rr l1n5torb 6oF sic ruiiiIde Sort
Mrtrur.GInttc feineu NhISbrldsper.
ind, untrrnomn,er bot modt bicr
Sen GinSrrf hoe sic M,,IIen i6rc
Shiffe unmittclbor Dor Dem IoQ ser
Gp1hrrn AZ nprnihfcu bcoblidtincu.
%onitott cincn I~huhtpcri,uh nit ihncu
AZ risfirrn
n,,,rS,bor4o c,hr,oo
o" pvt Nl|V""
eDef 90, ~. &llooer. Ser
btell9e rltIlild)e Hgellt ertlort polltlo,
DAB leIt DEM leBtelt oll9enleIlleIl an'
grill Der Sopotter ouT Fort Nrtbur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-12
Bonn 1SrcnnOc cridOiien.

Gin 80 Sabre alter 90bme bon einert
2anOSmonn in Sporrop'S Soint
cri6oiien.- Stirbt I'M aNGgemct,
nen Morp(ono,SoipitoI. - 9er
mlqcloocnc &coolocr.
@cucoiftll3 9tiunS5o, 80 Sabre alt,
Gin @0bmc, itorb g~citcrn Atodmittog
I'M y2lud. NforDlonO Soipitol" an
elmer SNuBmrnoG oic ibnt ange6Ith
ou Somntoq bon @iucentp Toio.
monSfi m0brcnO zines Bankruptcies
in Sporroip'S Eoint 51rgciiiQt Doroen
mnr. Coroner 9olomiu lit nit Der
llntcrillhunq ocS Gollc3 bcihGitigt.
@ic in Spnrron'5 Yoint III grfob
rltllg gcbrudt mlr0c, mar oie Shie.
Bcrci 0u@ HciltItot zines 3uioIlcS. Slt
&imS5o'& &iittc ipiclten ult Sonntug
M}orgcn 0iclcr, Canon &olclSft Sobn
@olmoriS uu0 &inccntp Goloriomi8fi
&ortcL olS ToiomonSti cintrot, lth
oli cine Settle ocS SiideS iebte mo
einen HcOolucr, Gigcntbum Oe3
HtmSSo, oufbob, Sen CT nift gelaoen
gloltbtc, Die @oiic eutlllo ii6 nm
ter Der ltn9cihidtcn @%onobobung oc3
WnnneS u10 Die <gCl 0ruuo 0enG
HintS5o ciniac Boil untcrbolb Oc3
Scr5eu$ IN Die linfc @rlit ole linfe
<tNc mo Die Girgelucioc an bier
Stellen oltrd)bobrcno. Der 8ertpltns
0ete mltroc uod 0cm @ltrcoll ocS Or,
s. g. g8ooomoro gcbrodt uno bot
0icicm nod) Der Canton YoliseiItotion
lnO ihlicBlid noh Dem 6oipitol &c.
Ion0t. &oionlonSfi miro in Spar.
rom'S Eoint dis ser mutbmoBlidc
EbGtcr nn0 Canon &aicI8ti uno Sob.
@oImorliS olS 3ellgen fcltgeboIten,
Gin S~ubrmonn berun.
q ii t. - Der 81 Sabre olte Geo.
6oIfcnbeim bon Nr. I, Sit.@oltitr.,
@oltimore sGonntn mltrOe 9eitcrn an
Scr Gdc BON 9oDorb. mo &tbgelps
ItroBc, moieI6lt fem @fcro Dor einenl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i6crte, oltf Ole
StroBe gci6Icll0ert, 10 ooB ct cincit
@cinbrrtd erlitt. .Gr mllroe nod lei.
uCr Mpbnltnd 0ebrodlt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
MORE THAN THIRTY THOUSAND
OPERATIVES ON STRIKE AT
FALL RIVER, MASS.
oppose A REDUCTION IN VASES
EIGHTY-CNE PLANTS INVOLVED
IN THE TROUBLE FORCED
TO SHUT DOWN.

Fall River. Mass, July 26.-The
strike order issued by the Fall River
textile council calling for upwards of
$4,000 operatives to remain away from
the mills in protest against a reduc-
tlon of 12R per cent in wages became
effective during the day. In the eighty
one mills involved in the agreement
to reduce wages it Is estimated that
not more than 500 entered the gates
and before o'clock practically every
mill involved in the trouble had shut
down. The strikers, who in some in
stances had assembled near the mills.
dispersed quietly. The only mill hav-
ing more than a score of employees
ready for work was the Bourne, where
over 100 weavers had gone in.
Both sides admit that this is the be-
ginning of one of the most determined
contests which Fall River has ever
seen. The manufacturers maintain
that they have tried every plan which
they could think of to avoid reduc-
tion in wages and took that final step
only when driven to do SO to save their
business. On the other hand the OPP
eratives say that the conditions affect
ing cotton manufacture here did not
warrant such reduction.
The companies involved in the strike
operate eighty-one mills, with about
3,250,000 spindles, and a weekly prod
uct, when running i'm full, of more than
900,000,000 yards of cloth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
VERY COSTLY EXPERIENCE
GREAT BRITAIN EXPECTS RUSSIA
TO PAY s5,oo0,ooo FOR DE-
TENTlON OF VESSELS.

st. Petersburg, July 26.-The Asso
ciated Press is informed that the Rus
sian volunteer fleet steamers Smo
lensk and st. Petersburg have already
been ordered home and that instruc
tions for them to return have been
cabled. The assurances given Great
Britain on this point are declared to
be satisfactory.
The instructions given the comman-
ders Of the vessels repeat the orders
heretofore announced in these dis
patches, directing them to refrain
from further attempts to stop mer-
chantmen either in the Red sea or the
NJ Mediterranean.
The decision not to insist upon the
war status of ships was probably
reached at the conference held Satur'
day. The two ships may be brought
TO the Baltic and formally recommls-
stoned.
Russia has reiterated her assurances
that all vessels seized pending the re-
ceipt OF Instructions by the captains
OF the Smolensk and st. Petersburg
shall at once be released and that the
British steamer Ardova will be freed
upon her arrival at Suez or Port Said.
the same as the Scandia.
Great Britain's bill for damages
against Russia for demurrage ana
other indemnities connected with the
arrest, detention and shelling of Brit
ish ships in the Red sea will probably
be very heavy. Already it is roughly
estimated at S5,O00,O00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
JONES CALLS ON PARKER.
Retiring Democratic Chairman Wis
itor at Rosemount.

Esopus, N. Y, July 26.-Former Sem
ator James *. Jones, the retiring
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, and Daniel j. Campau,
member of the committee from Mich
igan, were visitors at Rosemount dur
ing the day. They stopped here on
their way to New York, where they
will attend the meeting of the national
committee
Chairman Jones will call the meet
ing of the national committee to order
and in accordance with resolution
adopted by the st. Louis convention
will serve as chairman until his sue
cessor is elected He had never been
at Rosemount before and his acquaint-
ance with Judge Parker is not init
mate.
After the meeting of the national
committee several members will come
to Rosemount for conference with
Judge Parker. Among these will be
Thomas Taggart and, if he is elected
chairman, plans for the campaign will
be gone over.
Senator Daniel reached Rosemount
in time to join in the conference be-
tween Judge Parker, Senator Jones
and Mr. Campau. The Virginia SEN
saw several members of the national
committee, including Mr.. Taggart of
Indiana He said Mr. Taggart is the
only man he heard mentioned for
chairman of the national committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
Russian Vessel Fired Two Shells Over
Steamer Ardova.

London, July 26.--While no protest
has yet been made against the action
of the Russian volunteer feet steamer
Smolensk in firing two shells over the
British steamer Ardova, If the official
report to the British government bears
out the press dispatches, a strong pro-
test will probably be entered against
the Smolensk endangering the lives of
the Ardova's passengers by the irreg-
ular proceeding OF the captain of the
Smolensk, custom requiring that when
vessel at sea refuses to obey the
signal of warship to stop to follow
1t up with a solid shot across her
bows. The captain of the Smolensk,
1t is added, might be liable to severe
penalty for his act and also for the
transfer of the Ardova's crew on board
the Smolensk. But these collateral
questions will be the subject of mutual
negotiations when Great Britain pre-
sents her bill for damages. The main
thing Is that so far as the volunteer
fleet steamers are concerned, the
acute stage of the diplomatic crisis
has passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
WARsHlP TO DO THE WORK.
Russia Will Continue to Search Yes
sells in the Red Sea.

St. Petersburg. July 26.-The CORE
spondent of the Associated Press was
informed at the foreign office that the
Russian volunteer feet steamers Smo-
lensk and st. Petersburg, while re-
training from the right OF stopping or
searching neutral vessels, will not re-
turn home at once, but will remain
In the Red sea until relieved by reg
ularly commissioned warships, against
whose right to step neutral ships and
search them for contraband no ques-
tion can be raised. Later the volun-
teer feet vessels will be recommis-
stoned The foreign Office considers
that further international complica-
tions regarding their actions are en-
tirely unlikely and the officials here
are convinced that all the collateral
questions will be amicably adjusted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
ORDERS FULL INVESTIGATION
BRITISH GOVERNMENT LEARNS
OF THE SINKING OF THE
KNIGHT COMMANDER.

London, July 26.-The foreign Office
has received news of the sinking OF
the British steamer Knight Comman.
der and has instructed the British con-
sui at Yokohama to make a full in
vestigation of the case and report at
once to Downing street. Until his re-
port is received no action will be
taken.
The foreign Office regrets the incl
dent as coming at an unfortunate time
in connection with public opinion here,
but the officials refrain from all com
ment pending receipt of details.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
TEN FlLlPlNos ARRESTED.
Manager of Luzon Cafe at Worlds
Fair Fatally Wounded.

St Louis, July 26.-Manager Ben
Jenkins of the Cafe Luzon. on the
Philippine reservation at the worlds
fair. who was wounded Saturday night
In an encounter with F'ilipinos who
resisted the closing of the restaurant
by an attack with knives, is not eX-
pected to live. 1t has been found that
the knife blade penetrated his lung.
The others wounded in the affray are
recovering.
The unfamiliar Spanish names of
the Filipino scouts is causing the
worlds fair detectives considerable
trouble in locating the offenders. Ten
Of the Filipinos are under arrest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
Piles Upon Top OF Piles.

Piles upon top OF piles Of people have
the Piles. and DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures them. There are many
different kinds of Piles, but il you get
the genuine and original Witch Hazel
Salve made by r.. G. Dewitt, OF Chi
cago, cure is certain. II. A. risdale,
Of Summerton. =. C., says, II had piles
20 years and DeWitt's Salve cured me
after everything else failed Sold by
o ok & Odoc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
USED GUNS AND KNIVES.
Colorado Men Fight Until Both Dror
Dead

Trinidad, Colo. July 26.-Word has
been received here that two guards
employed by the Victor Fuel company
at Hastings, twenty miles north OF
here. became involved in quarrel
and decided to fight a duel Accord
ingly they armed themselves with re-
volvers and began firing at each other.
When the guns were emptied the two
men drew knives and fought until both
dropped dead. The names of the duel
lists were not given to the coroner here,
who was notified of the affair, and,
together with the sheriff, has gone to
the scene of the duel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
FATAL TO CHILDREN.
Hot Weather Doubles Death, Rate Of
Infants in Chicago.

Chicago. July 26.--Hot weather of
last week, with the thermometer
reaching "a degrees, almost doubled
the death rate of infants. The sudden
drop of temperature caused a great
decrease In the percentage of fatali-
ties, but the record for the week stood
at 222 deaths OF children less than five
years old. The total for the previous
week was IFS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
MUST RETIRE TO LIAOYANG
RUSSIANS DEFEATED IN AN ALL.
DAY ENGAGEMENT EAST
OF TATCHEklAO.

Newchwang. July ga battle took
place Sunday east of Tatchekiao which
resulted in the Russians being driven
back and it is believed they will have
to retire to Liaoyang. The battle last
ed all day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
sALooNkEEPER MURDERED.
st. Louis Man Killed by Marie z. Ser
ven of Illinois,

st. Louis. July 26.-Charles Bonnet
II, a saloonkeeper, was shot and in
stantly killed while in his saloon Sun
day by Marie Emil Seryen of Pekin,
ILL.,
According to the police, Serven says
that he came TO st. Louis to kill Bon
nett1, who he alleged was a member
of gang organized to give poison to
women for the purpose of robbing
them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26

Toxic. July 25.-The Russian Vladi-
vostok squadron was seen to the east
ward of kazusa province at p. m.
1t was steaming to the east
KaZusa province is on the east side
of Toxic bay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
TO INTERCEPT PRIZE SHIPS.
British Warship on Patrol Duty Near
the DardaneiIes.

Constantinople, July 26.-Vessels ar
rfving here report that British war
ship Is patrolling OFF Cape Heias, iif-
teen miles south OF the Dardanelles.
She Is using her searchlight with the
supposed view of intercepting any
British ships which may have been
captured by the Russian volunteer fleet
steamers ii they attempt to pass the
Dardanelles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
IN The GULF OF FINLAND.
German Steamer Stopped, Searched
and Then Released.

Berlin, July 26.-The German steam
er Lisboa OF the Oldenburgh- Portugal
line has been stopped and searched
by a Russian warship in the gulf Of
Finland. She was then released.
GREAT BRITAIN WILL PROTEST.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26

ST. Petersburg, July 26.-Russia has
given Great Britain assurance that the
British steamer Ardova, captured by
the Russian volunteer fleet vessel Smo-
lensk, will not go beyond Suez before
being released
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
HAS PRIZE CREW ON BOARD.
Captured British Steamer Ardova Ar
rives at Suez.

Suez, July 26.-The British steamer
Ardova, which, after being fired at by
the Russian volunteer fleet steamer
Smolensk, was seized by that vessel,
has arrived here. She is flying the
Russian naval flag and has a prize
crew on board. 1t is declared her
destination is Russian port.
The British cruiser Venus is an
chored close to the captured steamer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
SQUADRON AGAIN SIGHTED.

Russian Vladivostok Fleet OFF the Jap
anese Coast.
Toxic, July 25.-The Vladivostok
squadron was sighted twenty miles off
Katsuura, in the prefecture Of Shi-
mosa, at a. m, steaming slowly east.
Katsuura is about 100 miles north
east of Cape Iro, where the Vladiyos-
tok squadron was reported Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
ABANDON NEWCHWANC
MINISTER coNoER CONFIRMS RE.
PORTED EVACUATION eY
RUSSIAN FORCES.
'4ESE ARE IN THE VICINITY
SEVERE FIGHTING SAID TO HAVE
OCCURRED IN DiREcTlCn
OF TATCHEkiAO.

Washington, July 26-Minister Con.
Ger, at Peking, has cabled the state
department that he has been Informed
that the Russians have evacuated
Newchwang. He also confirms the
published reports of the sinking by
the Vladivostok squadron of British
steamer with cargo consigned to the
American Trading company"
.Tientsin, July 26.-Information has
been received here to the effect that
the Japanese have not entered New
chwang. The Russian civil admins
tration departed Sunday night and the
destruction of Russian government
property began Monday morning at
the instance of the administration.
The fighting reported Sunday took
place between Newchwang and Ia
tchekiao and japanese troops from
kaichou were engaged. No engage
meht has taken place at Tatchekiao
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26

New York. July 26.-The local
agents of the knight Steamship COM
pany, the owners of the Knight Com
mander, have received a cablegram
which stated that the ship had been
sunk off the Japanese coast and that
the captain and crew had been saved.
There were no further particulars. The
agents said that 1t was possible that
some passengers might have been
taken on at Shanghai for Yokohama,
but it was doubted. There were only
accommodations for three or four pas
sengers on the boat, 1t was said.
The boat left here May 6, going
direct to Shanghai, then to Manila and
later to Shanghai. Leaving here the
vessel carried crew Of twenty-eight
men
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-26
CREW LANDS AT YOKOHAMA
Steamer Knight Commander Sunk by
the Russians.

Toxic, July 26.-The British steamer
Tsinan has arrived at Yokohama with
the crew OF the British steamer Knight
Commander, which was sunk by the
Russian Vladivostok squadron off Izu.
The Knight Commanders cargo was
a general one. Her European passen-
gers were detained by the Russians
and her crew of twenty-one was trans
ferred to the Tsinan, which also re-
ports that the Russians sank two Jap
anese schooners.