davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08

girls forced the words from their
throats until two OF their number
swooned The audience could no Ion
ger be controlled.
Measuring Words In Vain.
Eddie Foy. the principal comedian.
rushed from the wings 10 the foot
lights, but his words OF reinsurance
were In vain. Clouds OF smoke poured
from the stage into the auditorium en-.
veloping the struggling mass Of pan.
tc.stricken men, women and children.
Behind the scenes all was confusion.
II required but "A moment 20 perceive
that the fire had gone too far 90 be-
conquered by the amateur fire brig
ade formed by the stage hands.
In the dressing rooms as high as the
sixth story were the scores Of girls
az the ballet. At the first alarm the
elevator boy He'd from his post and
the flames soon shot upward in the
wings and made escape by the narrow
stairways impossible.
The screams and groans of despair
from the imprisoned girls in the upper
rows OF dressugrO rooms came 10 the
ears Of the more fortunate below as
they rushed 20 the stage doors. Some
stopped for a brief moment. thinking
10 give aid. bat the clouds Of smoke.
growing denser and dcnser. forced
them Ia Zee. Their escape even then
was miraculous.
Escape from Stage Easy.
Those who had been singing un The
stage escaped easily. Two OF their
number who had tainted were carried
in the arms OF the others. and We're
revived In the alley Ia the rear ~ the
theater. I'm terrified and historical
group the girls clustered In the narrow
passage.
Some had sisters and all had friends
IN the blazing building. The bitter
cold pierced them through and
through. for they were clad only in
their thin stage gowns. with necks and
arms wholly exposed. Nevertheless
they had Ia be- dragged from their sta
ton In the alley and into neighboring
stores
The blackened bodies which choked
tho aislel and stairways. the lines Of
policemen and hrcmen carrying limp
forms from the building. the overtaxed
hospitals. the rows of dead and dying
In the surrounding buildings. which
were thrown open 10 the sufferers. tell
briefly the tale only "A few Of the
heartrendlng Incidents will ever be
known
Mass Of Struggling Humanity.
Tho first seconds of the rush for
life were quiet. say those who live TO
tell the tale Few n any In that thronE
realized what was Co come. They
thought only of themselves and their
dear ones as they pushed and strug
gled for every inch as they advanced
toward the exits.
10 was but q moment until the stair.
ways leading from che balcony we're a
mass Of struggling humanity. with
scores behind constantly pushing
closer aud hghting To- get out Those
I'm tho van. unable 90 keep their foot.
ing. fen headiong Those behind fell
over their PROSTATE forms. crushing
and sunocating them.
The scene was then voritable bed
lam. Women and children were In the
majority In the lighting crowd, and
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08

teen years | suffered
with terrible pain
In my back. ] did
aot know what Il
was TO enjoy q
nights rest. and
arose In the morn.
ing feeling tired and
unrefreshed. My
suffering sometimes
was simply indie
Bcribable. When /
finished the first boz
az Doan's Kidney
Pills ! felt like a
different woman. I
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08

continued until | had taken Ave boxes.
Doan's Kidney pills net very effeo-
lively. very promptly. relieve the aeh-
ing pains and all other annoying din
culties."
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. price 30
cents per box.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
wants "a T'nroic.

Mrs Charles ID. Smith. 81 Georgia,
appealed To- the governor FOR the pa
role Of her husband, who was sent
from Monroe a few months ago TO
Jackson for four and one.haf years
for bigamy Smith brought a Toledo
widow 10 Monroe and married her. \
week later he deserted her and she
committed suicide Zoe the railway sta
tion 40 Toledo. No action was taken
In The mntlcr
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
stnr,,hIIl. Cn,tIc.

Thomas Fitzgerald. wealthy resi-
dent OF Niles, is charged with starving
q herd OF loo cattle which he has on a
ranch near Orangcville. The Union
Stock Yards OF Chicago are said to
have n mortgage OF s. OOO OH the herd.
and those in charge say they have re-
pcatcdly urged Fitzgerald 10 purchase
fodder FOR the starving beasts. but hc
has refused lie will be prosecuted.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08

The Injunction suit OF stockholders
OF the Northwestern Life aud Savings
company OF Dcs Moines. Iowa. 90 pro-
vent ia merger with the Northwest
ern National Of Minneapolis has been
dismissed,
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
.BiddleCOmb'S
Art Studio ! IL
MelseI Block, PORT HURON

Having had years Of experiences In
The Photographic art, Wa are prepared
20 do your work right and at reason
able prices. Ask any of our patrons
what kind OF work We turn out, ask
EN- IL We don't save them money.
They can tell a. much AZ We can.
Ihe'vs tried w and are our permanent
ustomsrs. You'd be too IL you'll ash
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
COMPLETELY RESTORED.

Mrs. r. Brunei, wife OF p Brunei.
stock dealer, residence 31l1 Grand
ave, Everett. Wash. says: For ar
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08

President Loubrt will visit Romc
20 April next and the ear viii also
'rturn the italian monlrch's recent
visit tive coming -priu2.
over lu1 TURKS were arrested Zoe
Salonica. European Turkey, Thursday
Goa suspicion ~ completely m plot Co
massacre Christians The arrests are
continuing Quantities of arms and rX-
pio.ives have been scizrd.
Ala John Minwegcn. % Chicago,
whose wife WAS burned ln the lro.
quois theaicr are. WAS member ~
the committee of the council that three
weeks ago inspected the thcatcr and
pronounced u perfectly freproof.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
G.rnIn, Etc.

Detroit tCaEtD Wheat No. I white.
zoe: No. red. 10 cnrs 1t &c. closing
with sellers OF spot aud January At
SIC. December. 10000 bu "a sec, 10000
,u ut CSC. closing Csc bid May. 5000
ga az egLc. 10000 bu at S9iac, July,
10000 bu az S3i5c, N. red. ssc pee
lu.
Corn No 2 mixed. sc; No. 3 yellow.
! cars al 46C. hy sample. I car at use,
. car az tOc. car az ilC. 4 car az
teitc. Q car az f3c per bu.
Oatsa-Nn . whit. . cars n $50 ?
.ars az soc. by sample. car az aNc per
Iu
Rvc-No @ spot &C hid.
Uctus-Spot 81 S.. December. car
% 81 So. january and February NOM
n1I "a 81 GO per hu
chicago tCisnI Wheat -- 40 >
,ptius. StIS3c. No. 9. 5115Nc; SO. :
corr No 2. tgae; No. yellow.
o5ts-No. .. ge@set.e. SO. 3 white.
-G4ast.
iialirv-Gooi feodiur stQs7c. FAIR
Eco rhelrr mailing iIfffc
IIaNaaed Nn D.. 05isr. No. . north
Western 20 ntt.r
Timothy seed Prime s. %
Glover sccd-DoutrHCt grade. tll "a.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
Weak
Hearts

Are due 10 indlgsseon. NInetY-nins OF every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when 10 vas simple lndites-
ton. Itis . scientific fact that all cases OF
heart disease. not organic. are not only
traceable to. but are the direct result OF lndi-
gestion. All food taken Into the stomach
which falls Of perfect digestion ferments and
Ivells tho stomach, putting II up against tho
heart. This inierferes with the action Of
the heart. and In the course OF time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Ksaels. o. Heva4a. o.. ssysi had stomach
trouble and In bad state 40 had hssrt troubls
eth %. TOOK ksdol Dys9spsis Cure for sbout four
o0aths and IL cured
kodol Disssts What You Rat
and relieves tho stomach OF all nervous
strain and tho heart OF all pressure.
Bottles ooly. $500 Sire holdins az times the trial
sire. which ssls foS soc.
Prepares bv q. q. Dss~TTT co.. CHICAGO.
Grant Holden.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able 10
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause OF
tn" difficulty is kidney trouble. and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due TO diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and nc; 10 a habit az
mos: people suppose.
Women as we'll a. men a.s made mis-,
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II is sold
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
CHApTER Nv.

81 knew him intimately" Senior Cuff
fanta said, lit is about him and his
murder that have come TO talk"
These were the words with which he
had responded to Lord Penlyn's re-
ception of him; and, as he uttered
them, hone had sprung up into The
young mans breast that, in the hand
some SpIHiard who stood before him
some one might have been found who
from his knowledge of his brother.
would he able to throw some light
upon, or clue to, his death
Il cannot tell you" he said. how
welcome this information is TO me.
We have tried everything in our pow.
er To gather some knowledge that
might lead towards finding-irst
some one who would he likely 10 have
reason for his death: and. after,
wards. The man who killed him. II
You knew him intimately. it may be
that you can assist us"
The Senior had taken the seat offer
ed him 10y Penlyn and from the time
that he had first sat down. until now,
he had not removed his dark piercing
eyes from the others face. But. as he
Continued
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLAR
SHIPS AND ENTRANCE EN-
AMINATION

The eXamiua,iun for the award of va
cant scholarship; in Wir throp Col
lege and for the admission of new stu
dents will be held at the county court
house OF Friday, July Sth. at ga. IN.
applicants must not be less than ill.,
teen years of age. When Scholarships
are vacaeed afeer July s, they will be
awarded to those making the hIg chest
average at this eXamIration.
Scholarships are worth 500 and free
tuition. The next session will omen
sap .cmbsr y. 1904 For further in
formation and catalogue address Pres.
ID. Is. johnson Rock Hill ). {.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02


That is what 1 came to tell you.
Ida. Speak to me. and say that yon
forgive me for having kept II from
your knowledge when last we metr'
You said an hour ago" she replied
taking no heed of his prayer for for.
giyeness. that dreams wore idle fan
'asies of the brain. What If mine was
suchE What II after all. I have seen
the form of the man who murdered
him, have spoken to him and let him
KISS me ana have not recognized him ?"
Ida he said. "do you say this to
me. to the man to whom you have
piighted your love and faith? DO yor
mean that YOU suspect me of being
NY brothers murderer
You did nothing" she answered
TO find out his murderer: you would
have done nothing had that will not
been discovered
Il obeyed his behest." he said. "and
what | did was done also through my
love % YOU"
Again she paused before she spoke
and then she said:
ut is time that you should 20 now.
Ii is time that there should be no more
love spoken of between us. But. If a
time should ever come when it will be
fitting for me to hear you speak OF
love 10 me once more"
"Yes:'
"It will he when you can come to
me and say that his murderer il
brought to Justice"
M
cast me OFF,
IF you take it in that light-yes."
II have sworn" he said. and she
could not hut notice the deep intensity
OF his voice, upon his grave that my
life shall ne devoted to avenging him.
and no power on earth shall stop me
II | can but see my way To find the
man who killed him. Even though
had still another brother. whom | had
loved all my life. and he had done this
deed. | would track him and bring him
to punishment. | swear IL before God
swear that ! would not spare him,
And my earnest and heartfelt PRAYER
is that the day may arrive when as
you and desire. may be able to
come and tell you that he is brought
10 Justice
"Ah! yes
Only" lie continued still with a
deep solemnity of voice that went To
her heart, when ! do So come shall
come to tell YOU that alone-there will
be with that news no p.eldings of love
upon my tongue. You have doubted.
but just now, whether you have not
seen MY brothers murderer standing
before you. whether the kiss of Cain
has not been upon your lips. You
have reprodched me for my silence.
you have cast me off, unless | can
prove myself not an assassin. Well.
so be it. By the blessing of heaven. I
Will prove it-but for the love which
you have withdraw from me | will
ask no more. You say it is 10 be mine
again conditionally. ] will not take it
back. either with or without condi.
tions. 1t is restored to YOU: it would
he best that henceforth you should
keep it,"
Then. with but the slightest inclina-
tion of his head. he left her. and went
out from the house. And Ida. after
once endeavoring to make her lips ut.
ter the name of Gervase. fell PROSTATE
or the couch
He will never come back to me-" she
walled: "he will never come back.
have thrown his love away for ever.
God forgive and pity me"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
Depot Robbed ali Burned

Union =. c. May eS 5 ,mr party or
parties roHLcd the Grpot 1T Snn!uc last
night and lien Sc, lire to it. he buld-
ing an d ;Lc freight IN it was burned.
one negro was caught Two pencils,
Ich as are used by agent, and new
hat VAS taken from him, and being un-
able to give Il satisfactory account Of
hin self he was lodged in Jail He j.
y noted thief and housebreaker 1t is
paetty generally belle .cd he was con
cer"ed in tie burning,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02

Who on earth could have killed
him. them Who would have had any
reason I" do SO? You know everything
connected with the case now, and with
Mr Cundall's life and strange, uu-
known. real position-do you suspect
any one
No" the detective said after
pause: Il can't say do or course.
at first when | heard everything. the
idea did strike me that Lord Penlyn,
rs the most Interested person, might
nave done it,"
so it did me- Stuart said: but
after the interview Mr.. Fordyce and
had with him the idea left my mind"
Where does he say he was on the
might 0f the murdcr-thc night he
was staying at that hotel:"
''llc says he stayed al his club until
twelve and that then he walked about
tlc streets till nearly two thinking
over the story his brother had told
lin. and then let himself into the ho.
til and went to bed"
"li is strange that he should have
been about ON that night alone If lie
was going to be tried for the murder.
il would tell badly against him: that
is. unless he could prove that he was
j, the hotel before Mr. Cundal started
60 walk To GrOSvenOr Place from his
club"
lie couldn't prove it, because all
the servants were asleep: but, never.
theleSs. am certain he did not do
IT,"
II don't think he did" DobSon re.
piled. 'and. at the same time. can't
believe Cor"t did it But | wish |
could find him. all the same"
DO you think there is still a chance
Of yonr doing so:"
There is always Il chance" the
other answered. but have exhausted
nearly everything. Iuu sec. have so
li1c TO e" on. and I am Obliged to
;Hi ont openly. i'm every inquiry
make. that | am looking for "A certain
man OF the name of Corot And they
at! give me the same answer that they
never heard Of such name, Yet his
name must have been Corot."
Il do not think So" Stuart said.
4 Spaniard would sign an initial he
fore hi, name just the same as an
Euslishman would and no English
iar would sign himself simply Jones
or smith"
1t cant he a Christian name"
nobson said, "or they would have heen
sure to say SO. and ask M What
CorotE' or 'Corot who is il that Won
arc looking Tor"
Lord Penlyn thinks II is nick.
name" Stuart remarked
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02

By druggists. in fifty F-F~
cent and one dollar s5fi!as.yrs q ';,Sts-. g.
sizes. You may have essi e
sample hottie by mali HI. s:l:: ssrisSss y
free. also pamphlet tell Home OF sT=oalp Roo
ing al about il, including many OF II
thousands OF testimonial letters receive
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. kim.
& Co.. Binghamton. n. y, be sure AZ
mention this paper
Don't make any mistake, but rememb
the name. Swamp-Root. Dr.. Kimer
Swsmp-Root, and the address. B!nghamtol
". Oh =very bottle
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
thatit is otuncommcn
for d child 10 be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. II the child urin-
atec ,ON 1f,. 20 H.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
Murdered His Own Guild.

j Coney, young man we'll known
IN laurens county Ga. has been ar
rested, charged with the murder of the
infant found in the Oconce river Satur-
day afternoon. Concy made a @onr,s-
sion To the utli ers. Ii was his own
child
The Advocate has full line Of all
kinds of leg al blanke.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
Murray's
HOrehOund Mullen and Tar

IS composed o! herbs and medicines " ell known for
their soothing, healing effect innamed and irrtated
AR passages II contains nothing harmful and is alb
sointey safe for young and old. household remedy
OF nnquestioued value Physicians who know its com,
position gladly recommend and prescribe it Sold AZ
price no higher than you pay for ordinary cough
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable Nv
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis
courages and lessens ambition. hea,,tm rionr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-14
Rdzne notatki teIegraticzne.

- Try banh niemieckie: W Berli-
ME, Hamburgu | Lipsku zlewaja sic
W jeden wielh zakiad finansowy.
= W Krolewcu rozpoczaf sic pro-
ces 8 socyalist6w, kt6rzy trudnili sic
przemycaniem gorszacych gazet !
ksiazek do Rosyi.
- General Boer6w Maritz urzadza
kolonie boerska miedzy Hererami,
zbuntowanymi przeciw Niemcom. 500
miodych Boer6w bedzie pomagalo
Niemcom zgniesc powstanie walcza-
cych "a swa wolnosc Hererow.
- Posiedzenie senatu izby depu.
towanych W Paryzu zostaly odroczo'
ne do Pazdziernika.
- Turcya tlomaczy sic, re przepu'
sciia rosyjski okret wojenny "St, Pc
tersburg" przez Dardanele, poniewaa
ME byl on uzbrojony W armaty. IRE
szta jeden okret floty rosyjskiej W
Port Arturze i we Wiadywostoku ME
uratuje
- Biskup Bubicz ostrzega ludnose
wegierska pred agentami, namawias
iacymi do emigrowania do Ameryki.
w guberniach chersohskiej. tau
ryskiej, besarabskiej, poitawskiej 1
charkowskiej zanosi sic ma nieurodzaj
1 ma glod.
w Kragujewaczu, W Serbii, so
cyalisci napadli ma oficer6w. Podczas
zaburzenia zabito podobno 20 os6b.
Pani Mary Murphy W New Yor'
ku krzyknela, widzac synka narazone-
90 ma przejechanie Sztuczna szczekl
zebami dostala jej sic przytem do
gardIa udusila nieszczeslwa.
$4,000 os6b osiedliio sic dotych.
czas ma rezerwacyi Indyan Rosebud
W Po1udniowej Dakocie.
W Millington, Md, spalilo sig
80 dom6W mieszkalnych II SHADOW
kupieckich. Straty wynosza $3.50, 1000.
r. H. F. Sewell z New Orleans
podjaf sic wydostania okretu Maine"
portu Hawahskiego.
- Roosevelt pracuje mad zredago-
waniem mowy, kt6ra wypowie ~ lip.
ca, kiedy zostanie urzedownie uwiado'
miony swej nominacN ma prezyden-
ia.
- Pod Manila oberwanie sic chmu.
ry spowodowa1o smiere 200 os6b.
Przez II godzin rzedu padai deszcz,
kt6ry zrzadzA szkode ma diva milony
dolaeow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-14

no robotnikow, ktorzy maja udac
sic do Chicago. Armour zazada}
$500 ludzi, ktoryn zapewnia
zwrot kosztow podrozy dzienne
wynagrodzenie po i pol do 3
dolarow.
Boston, 1890 lipca. - Tutejsr
rzeznicy postanowili zakupywat
byd}o urzadzic wlasna rzezal-
ME, Zapas miesa byl maly w
chwili ogsoszenia strajku dla-
tego mieso podrozalo.
Washington, 1890 lipca. -
Ia wolowine placi sic tutaj po 10
centow drozej, niz pred kilku
dniami. Wieprzowina podrozala
diva Gently ma funcie. w Kan
sas City W rzezalniach ruch cal
klein ME usta}. Zarzady zatru-
dniaja nieunionistow, a oprocz te-
go rzeznicy bija byd}o sami. Mic
so ME podroza}o w Kansas City.
w rzezalrliach Armoura wiele ro-
botnikow ME zastosowalo sic do
rozkazu ME zarzuci}o piracy.
Esopus, N. Y, 1890 ipca. -
Sedzia Parker wys}al 200 istow
z odpowiedzia ma otrzymane te-
legramy. Z Muskagee, I. T., do
niesiono, re W tym okregu mieli
zawsze powage republikanie,
tymczasem odbyly sic tam obec-
ME wybory, w ktorych demokra-
CT po raz pierwszy zwyciezyh. Do
rezydencyi Parkera przybywa te-
raz duzo os6b. Ola correspondent
tow gazet urzadzono wygodny
pokoj. Mieszkanie sedziego zao-
patrzono w aparaty telegraficzne
telegraficzne.
New York, 1890 lipca. - Ka-
pitan okrety "Wilhelm der Gros-
Sc" ostrzegl pasazerow, azeby
ME grywali w karty nieznajo-
nymi, poniewaz ma polsladzie O.
kretu znajduja sic szulerzy. Po-
mimo tel przestrogi. C. A. Parte-
ne z Chicago przegral do jakiegos
nieznajomego jegomoscia znacz-
ma sumo pieniedzy, poczem ma
zwal gu szulerem. Ten obrazil
sic, a bedac silnym mezczyzna,
pochwycil Partene'a "a kolnierz i
bylby go wrzuci1 do morza, gdy-
by siuzba okretowa ME byla "a
pobiegia zbrodni zabojstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-14
KR0TK|E NOTATKl MIEJSKIE.

- Kto z obywateli dzielnicy polu-
dniowej, zachodniej poiudniowo "a
chodniej ME zap}aci podatku wodnego
do przyszfego poniedzialku W pofud-
ME, temu przyplyw wody zostanie
zamkniety.
- 4 letnia Katarzyna Risbon zbli.
zywszy sic wczoraj zanadto do ogni-
ska roznieconego ma ulicy, tax strasz.
ME sic popiekia, gdy odziez ma niej
sic zajeia, re W skutek tego umaria W
przeciagu kilku godzin.
= Ma Clark str. aresztowano wczo
raj murzyna Corneliusa Coleman, O.
skarzonego zamordowanie niejakie-
go Georgia. Flynn W Memphis, Tenn.
- Ma West Madison str. biznesma,
nj, aid. ]. e. Scully ma czele. urza-
dzaia t. z. "karnawal uliczny" okoIo
i wrzesnia b. r.
= Ma czesc niedawno zamianowar
nego ministra marynarh sPawia Nor.
tona wydaje bankiet dzisiaj wieczo-
rem Merchants Club, kt6rego Nor.
ton jest czionkiem. Pomiedzy zapro-
szonymi goscmi znajduja sic bur-
mistrz Harrison, gubernator Yates,
senatorzy Cullom Hopkins, Charles
s. Deneen sedziowis Grosscup
Kohlssat !.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-14
TELECRAMY.
z teatru wojny.

Petersburg, 1890 lipca. = Bal
Ike o stracie 10000 udzi w armli
japohskiej, oblegajacej Port Ar
tura, puszczono w kurs ma pod
stawie urzedowej depeszy ma
miestnika Aleksiejewa, ktory
przyznaje, re ME otrzymal swej
wiadomosci cd zadnego rosyjskie-
go oficera, lecz re pochodzi ona
ze zrodei japohskich. jake to So
zrod}a, ME wiadomo. Specyalne
korespondencye najblizszego
sasiedztwa Port Artura ME po-
twierdzaja wiadomosci nadesla-
nej Mukdenu, ktorym za}oga
Port Artura komunikowac sic ME
moze.
Londyn, 1890 lipca- - Markiz
Oyama, feldmarszalek wojsk ja-
ponskich ma polu walki, przybyl
wczoraj do Dalnego. Jego przy-
bycie do Mandzuryi zwiastuje
rozpoczecie akcyi wojennej ma
wielka skale.
Taczekiao, 1890 lipca. = ia
ponczycy Kaiczam zaatakowali
wczora; Taczekiao, lecz ME my