davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06

st. Petersburg. March "a letter from
an officer of the Russian cruiser Pallada
has been received here describing the first
attack by the Japanese on Port Arthur.
The writer denies. the story that the off,
GERS OF the Russian fleet were ashore and
confirms the statement that the Japanese
made use of false lights.
He asserts that at IL o'clock at night a
practical drill to repel a torpedo attack
was executed and that, toward midnight
four Russian torpedo boats. which simu-
lated the enemy. headed back toward Dali
ny. from which place they had come. The
crews of the fleet had retired, only the
watch remaining on deck.
The ships were in the outer harbor and
the captain of the Pallada, which vessel
occupied the advance position, had de-
scended from the bridge for a last look
around before going below, when he per-
ceived lights advancing. The ships lights
shown were white above red--being those
of the Russian warships when they enter
the harbor. The captain Of the Pallada
supposed the approaching vessels. were
the Russian torpedo boats returning from
Dalny and his suspicious were only
aroused when upon drawing nearer they
covered and uncovered their lights at
irregular intervals. The signal tower
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
JAPS, PUT LIGHTS ON RATS
AND TRAP RUSSIANS INTO
WASTING MUCH AMMUNITION

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS REPUBLIC
l9o4@-O Wednesday at midnight the
forts at Port Arthur sighted approaching
the entrance many lights followed by ar
ing: The. forts Immediately retalfated,
were merely lamps attached to the masts
of lumber RATS.
from Japanese sources, IL is reported,
the RATS were dispatched from the Lao
Thie-Shar lighthouse with the idea OF
making the forts waste their ammunition.
The firing was from two passing tor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
DECLARE ONE RUSSIAN
AND ONE JAPANESE SHIP
WERE SUNK IN FIGHT.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, March "a dispatch from
Shanghai to the Chronicle says: "A mis-
sionary who has arrived from Teng-Ch
reports that on February rs twenty-eight
japanese sailors landed there and said
that their vessel had sunk between Port
Arthur and the Mlao Tau Islands. after
an engagement with a Russian warship
which was also sunk, the japanese ship
sinking later.
Two hundred of their men were rescued
by Chinese junks. The remainder of the
crew reached the islands and the main
land. They declared that no Russians
were saved, The Chinese Magistrate gave
the sailors money to reach Chefoo."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
LOCAL AND sHRrRRAN

The primary registration books closed
yesterday with 62,536 names on the pr1-
mary books. and of a total of 126,0O0 on
the regular registration books.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris and her
daughter. Miss Rosemary, were able to
be out for the first time in six weeks.
Final action on the bill for the improve
ment Of Lndell boulevard has been de-
ferred until the Council meeting Tuesday.
Committees were appointed to arrange
for the National Convention of the
Wholesale Saddlery Association here in
June.
Worlds Fair workmen were forced to
widen a door in order to install furniture
from the Prince of Wales's yacht.
Furniture valued at $4,000 arrived on a
special train and will be installed in the
Jefferson Hotel.
Mrs. Victoria Dean of No. 2OO7 Carr
street sustained severe injuries by being
thrown from the platform of a street car
which jumped the track.
The parishes promise fine showing in
st. Patrick's Day Parade.
Chairman Rothwell has issued formal
call for the three Democratic State con-
rentions TO be held this year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06

New York. March 5-Arrived: Prinzessir
victoria Luise. Nassau; New York, South
ampton; Lucania. Liverpool: Ethiopian.
Glasgow.
. New York. March 5.-SaiIed: Etruria,
Liverpool; st. Louis, Southampton, via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Marquette. Lon
don; Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen.
via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Numidian.
Glasgow; Finland, Antwerp.
Rotterdam, March 5-Sailed: Noordarin.
New York.
Antwerp. March 6-Sailed: KroonIand.
New York
Copenhagen. March 2-sailed: Norge
New York
Genoa, March 2-Arrived: citta di
Napoli, New York
st. Michaels. March 4-Arrived: Ro-
manic, Boeton. for Mediterranean ports.
Glasgow. March 5.-Arrived: sarmatian.
Boston.
Glasgow. March 4-sailed: Sandman.
Boston.
Liverpool. March 4-sailed: Umbria,
New York.
Southampton. March 5.-sailed: st.
Paul, New York. via Cherbourg.
Kinsaie. March 5.-Passed: cevic, New
York. for Liverpool
Yokohama, March ARRIVED: Indra-
samha, Portland, Ore, for Hong Kong:
before 5th. Gaelic, San Francisco, via
Honolulu, for Hong-Kong: Kaga Maru,
Seattle. for Hong Kong.
Hong-Kong, March 5-Arrived Cprevious-
ly): Peleus, Vancouver, via Yokohama;
fremont, Tacoma, via Yokohama, for
Manila; Victoria, Tacoma, via Yoko-
hama, etc.
Boulcgne, March 5-Sailed: Noordam
(from Rotterdaml, New York.
Cherbourg, March 5.-Sailed: st. Paul
(from Southampton, New York.
Liverpool, March 5.-sailed: sardinian
0rom Glasgow. Boston.
Liverpool, March 5.-Arrived: Campania,
New York. .,
Hayre, March 5-Arrived: La Bretagne,
from New York.
New York. March 5.-Arrived: Pretoria,
from Hamburg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
CAR PROMISES TO GUARD
INTERESTS OF AMERICANS 8
IN KOREAN GOLD MINES.

st. Petersburg. March 5.-In answer to
representations made by Ambassador Nc
Cormick in regard to the American gold
miners at I'm San, Korea, the authorities
have assured the Ambassador that the
Russian soldiers will AFFORD them every
protection.
1t is possible that the authorities will
arrange to give Lieutenant Newton A.
McCully, the United States Naval At
tache with the Russian Navy. special IA
cilities over the Siberian Railway to join
the Russian squadron. He will come here
Immediately from London. The military
attaches will proceed with similar facili-
ties about April l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
JAPS HAVE 100000 MEN
IN KOREA, READY FOR A
GREAT FORWARD MOVEMENT

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London, March 5-A vladivostok dis
patch to-day. indicating that the Japa-
nese army in Korea is now ready to make
its first great movement upon the Rus
sian forces near the Manchurian border,
says the Japanese now have 10000 troops
in Northern Korea.
The greater part of this force was land
ed this week. according to the dispatch
The troops de0arked from forty trans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
STEAMER SERVICE RESUMED
TO CHEMULP0 WITHOUT ANY
PROTECTION FOR VESSELS.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Seoul. March s. 1918 D. m.-iCopyright,
1so4.l-The Japanese Steamship Company
OF the Osalti Line has resumed passenger
service between Kobe and Chemulpo. Its
first steamer. the Chikugo Gawa Maru,
arrived at chemulpo to-day, carrying for
eigners among her passengers. including
Americans of both oexes. in addition to
japanese
A reference to the map showing the
proximity of Port Arthur. the great Rus
rian' Asiattc naval base, to Chemulpo
shows. evaa to the uniniarrned, the really
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06

wonderful success which the japanese
now have won by cleaning both the Sea
Of Japan and the Yellow Sea of the en-
emy who twenty days ago unhesitatingly
claimed naval superiority.
To-day Japanese steamers sail both seas
unprotected by accompanying warships
The resumption of commercial intercourse
Is necessarily incomplete, because the
Japanese Government has chartered many
transports, and therefore steamers are
scarce
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
PERSISTENT RUM0RS THAT
LAMSD0RFF HAS REPEATED
REQUEST FOR RETIREMENT.

Paris, March 5.-Telegraphing from st.
Petersburg. correspondent of the Matin
says that ruaors that Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff has repeated his request for re-
tirement are persistently current in high
circles. NJ. Muravieff, Minister of Justice,
and NJ. Izvolsky. Russian Minister to Dem
mark, are mentioned as possible success
sors to Lamsdorn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06

ports at various points along the eastern
and western coast of Korea.
The transports were conveyed by the
entire japanese fleet of warships. This
fleet 1t is believed. comprised the Port
Arthur squadron and may explain its
whereabouts since the time the lombard
ments o: Port Arthur ceased. about a
week ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
RUSSIANS WILL TAKE COAL
AT SEA ON TRIP TO EAST
USING AMERICAN INVENTION

:, New York. March 5.-A rush order has
oeen placed with an American firm for
apparatus used in coaling warships at sea.
IL is expected that the forty-five Russian
vessels IN home waters will be in position
py June to proceed, IL necessary, to far
Eastern stations. taking with them the
american invention, which will enable the
war vessels to proceed without running
e1om Of the regulations at neutral ports
regarding coal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
To Make Funds AyaiIasIe.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, March 5-Senator Quay of
Pennsylvania to-day Introduced bill to
make available the $4,000 appropriated
last year for public building at Okla
hcsna City, and to authorize the Secre-
terry Of the Treasury to purchase a build
ing site Herewith. Also bill to provide
for the holding of court at wetumke,
/ II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
To Survey Copper Fields.

1t17E 4SA1IO cfLNIAIA
Washington. March 8. = Representative
Lamar OF Missouri to-day called at the
United States Geological Survey Bureau to
urge survey of the copper neids of Shan
non County in his district While Mr.. La
mar did not receive a definite assurance
ae has been promised early considerable,
OF his request and has reasonable grounds
Tor expecting It wifi be granted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
AnaIyre Coal and Lignites.

I.EPUFsLI't SPECIAL
Washington. March Sat the request of
Director Walcott of the United States
Geological Survey, the Secretary of the
Interior to-day sent to Congress a de-
hciency appropriation of $4,000 for analy-
tie ST. Louis Louisiana Purchase Exp,si-
Inn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
TO.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
RTrSJNRSs

Yesterdays bank clearings were sS,2I1,-
94S; balances S2.23 ,474. Local discount rates
were between and s per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. 25c premium bid. 35c premium asked
Chicago. SOC premium bid, 35c premium
asked; Cincinnati, Louisville and New Or
leans. 25c discount bid, par asked.
Wheat closed lower at 94Ssc bid May;
s1.06a1O7 No. 2 red. Corn closed higher at
457sc bid May; 45d45l4c No. mixed. Oats
closed at 4O5sc May; 42Q42l4c No. 2 mixed
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
Favors Construction of Bridge.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. March 5--The House Com
mittee on Railroads to-day reported ia
vorably- the Vandiver bill which provides
for the construction of a bridge across the
st. Francis River near the North Arkansas
boundary line. The Paragould and Men,
phis Railroad Company Will construct the
bridge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
GENERAL DOMESTIC

The Standard OIL Company is said to
have in contemplation the erection of a
100000 oil refining plant at Kansas City
to care for the Kansas product
The first cargo OF Texas refined oil is
shipped from Fort Arthur to New York.
Texas Daughters OF the Confederacy
start a movement 20 preserve the Alamo
at San Antonio.
David B. Hill defeats Charles F. Murphy
IN the New York committee meeting
Senator Mccarren shows strong leaning
toward Judge Parker and is punished by
Murphy by being deprived of all patron
age.
Governor odell abandons his proposed
trip to Washington and announces that
he will not accept the Craftsmanship or
the Republican National Committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
FOREIGN.

The Combes Ministry is said to be
doomed since the defeat Of the Premier
in the Chamber by NJ. Doumer, president
OF the Budget Committee.
Englishmen mournfulIy note the deca-
dence Of oratory in the House of Com
mons and the decadence of that body's
reputation as the best club in the world.
Relics Of the old Lyceum Theater in
London are sold at public auction for re-
markably low prices.
Joserh Chamberlain is the lion of Cairo
society. dinners and dances in his honor
'oeing given almost every evening.
The carriage Of the Princess of Wales
coihded with bicyclist, who was moi :: :
1jured, but his machine was broken. Re
received present OF splendid new ma
7chine from the Princess.
Important lfve-pigeon shooting at Monte
Carlo attracts sportsmen from the Ri
viera.
The Emperor of Germany orders an au-
tomobile Just like King Edwards.
Smart women Of Paris are wearing
small, close-fitting bonnets this season.
The monorail may save London's traf-
nc problem, several schemes being now
under consideration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
SAYS AMERICAN GUNNERS
CONTRIBUTE TO SUCCESS
OF JAPANESE VESSELS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

y. :
Washington. March 5.-"American gun
ners are unquestionably aiding the Japa-
ncce in their navy" said an American
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06
Appointed transportation Agent.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
s Washington. March 5.-Sydney e Pater.
son of White City. Kas.. has been APP
pointed transportation agent at Fort
Leavenworth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-06

pedo boats, which towed the RATS to at
track the attention of the enemy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
Gbefs unf 2onbon.

Sal + in9ton .. s, "a. Sept.
= Cen @iiniden Oes og(ugiiltiner-
Oroens" in ben Nbilippincn entipre,
demo, miro sic &oufiumme fir feline
Sroens. 21noereien I'M getroge BON
$2,000,00O nid)t in Manila, ionoern
in 2onoon 5ltr 3obIltng o%ilgeipieIen
neroen. gu oieiem 3uefe bot ooS
Sniulor.9iireo Oes ariegs 0epar-
tentents Die ,@iloraltee 3rltit 60"
BON Neiu.Dort mo Sonoon nit Der
abipideIung oieicr Saul ronsaftion
betrollt. Die u~ripriinglide gbiidt,
oos @elo in 4nuciIun9en ouf Ole
.9otf pom @nglano" gu ilbernitteln.
lit ipGter ouigegeben rporoen.
Der S6osmeiiter Der Tbiltppinen-
Heaieruna bat &uftrag erbolten, bier.
ala @nlpeiiungen I'M @eiommtbetroge
bon 100000 oui Die gunoesfoiie
al,s5ufertigcn mo ben 9ertretern oeS
Sroens aus3ubdnoigen. Die 2ebtercn
fonuen oos @clO Damn ourd 8ermit.
te(uno Der Guarantee Sruit Co." in
2on0on erbeber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25

81. n. H"uttHEuNHb phHEI
NoTootts@de SoHebs urlo 9drolinesStr1be.
2Guptqlnrtler oes u9npernsW dnuer9ors".
R.'0.s@de @oulbs uno Gdrulii!eItr. Bet
einsoerfnmnlung ieoeu 9unneritag Mbeno.
Neue WliteIieoer piniommen. 8or5hes
lt6eb Bier Der acknowledgements I'm 8lpI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
Shlok SGfingcn inter Dem Snrl'
mr.

Gas Grompctcr q Shlobtcn III
S1dinQcn itano unt 30. Gu9ltlt 81
0ifentlidJcm &crfuui. Gbentul@ o.
b0rtc 0uS tlcincS 6IoB oem@eIdled)t
0crcr bon Sd0nou. gla Dies @e'
ldllCdlt crloid)CIt mar, mare oa@
SdIuB uobl buIO Der Tergellenbeit
anbeimgcfoQcn lucnt es nldt Der
iunac Mcd)t9pruftifout Sittor bon
Shefiel, Der int Sabre 1910 mad
SGdingen fam, %Ocritnnoen bate,
0urd) ieine Iidjttung pom 8rompes
fer bon SGdirgen Den alien 3ouber
ocs SCREENINGS ocr Sdonou 1ell 81
bclebet. Die Ieete 8eiiberin oeS
S6loiieS mar Die Brin5eliinaleron.
bra BON Sienburg : giioingen.@0d).
tersba6, Die oos S6l0B6en bon
Dem ir5piid)en BON SGfingen nod
agniel ii6ergeiieoelten Seioen . ga.
brifanten 3beooor 8oGp fir ben
bon 100000 Mart eriporbcn
Bate. 0o Die YrinSeiiin ober ibren
;ablreiden 8erpiliftungen nid)t
tu6fommen fonnte, eelangte oos
S6loB iett our 3pangs 8erIteige-
rung. Die omtlihe S6Gsung mllt.
De aui 10000 Warf un9e9eben. 81
Dem 3ermin bntten iih MIR brei2ieb.
bober eingeiunoen, elm Sabrifont
aus Bfor5beim, Elm 8ertreter Der
Stootgemeinoe S1dingen uno DER
Iriibere BETTER Sbeobor Balm aus
Tenn 2ebteren piiroe oos
Srompeter SdloBden iiir oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
cmtifl.Nmerifn.

IS lit Elm Cigen Sbm mo SuIIet,
Gas utiere Seele tief bclpcgt,
y9enn lte 5luci Welten m1tB umfolielt,
8ereint olS ScinIotb in lid trGgt.
IS lit elm rcd)tcS 0oppelleben,
Gb leid)t ooS Scr5 iei o0Cr ihruer;
@eoonten, oui 70 picIen Negcn,
sic 5icbcrt iibcr 2on0 mo Wieer.
Sicr in ocrn Ioubt belucgten Sreibcn
@irO icOem Strcbcn ircier Houm.
NO icltcn miro elm Glrbort bleiben
Iiir cinCn itiQen Hebcnstroumt.-
0icr lit Der 0rt iiir aroft mo @iQc,
Ter ShoupIob lhneaer Belt mo
Gbnt;
God idQt oo5luiid)eu in Der StiQe
Wlond' gltcS Soru Der oerlti1en
Saot.
Gas Sclbitgcfiibl brollht nid)t gu
monten,
gSenn eS Ole oeuti6e Seimntb Iild)t;
0ort fcimtcn oftmolS Die 8eounter,
bier gcreift 5u %qloo'ner 6tltht.--
9ci moudem Observation-Disclosures,
9aS bier oeS Strebens GlIbm Der.
mebrt,
Sot lid oeS oelltifen @rmeS StGrfe,
Sat iif Der Oeutlde @ciit belp1Drt.
limo iuern mir oontbnr aud crmei.
len,
g8oS inns ooS ncite Seim beihie0,
fonnen mir ood) nid)t ocr9ciiet
Der oeutiden Seinlotb Mort II. 2ico.
ooB ms ainoeSbcr5 ulon
Itrelte
0cr 0iftung @olo, ser @ubrbeit
@r5. -
Die @elt, Die olte uno ole rcllc,
9eoorf ia oelien o%llernGrtS.
Wir leaen freuoig uni're SGn6e
Sn u%nirer Seimotb 8oppelbuno.
llno bin mo Der lei obne Gu0e
Gin tre%llgentcintcr 8rltB geiunot. 49,
8enn itol5 oltf ncllelt @lol5 mir blifs
fen,
Der ollf ooS Sterner.9 Banner fGut,
So bollt ooS &er5 oft golo'nc @ritden
Siniiber in Die alte @elt.
Warie Reible.
Eeripettine. - yWlomu, Den
Woper mag ib nidt gum Wonn, Her
lit ia 10 oid!" - oCb, iei rubig, odS
perlicrt lid in Der CHE olrh Den Hcr'
qerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
@ermiidte telcerapbiidje Sepeihcn.

= Frof. 9oniel BiQoro Sisfe, Der
III 5ronffurt am Moin g%eitorben lit,
bat Der oGorneQ. llniperiitGt" eit gro'
Bes 8ermGdtniB binterlaiien. Ger
Snbalt oes 5eitomentes lit nod nid)t
befonnt gegeben noroen.
Sn 9olpion.Gitp, alasfo, bat
elm sSeiler an Der Gueen.S trdBe eiiteu
Shaoen bon $250,000 on9eri6tet.
Dos 5elier entitono in Der Slide oeS
oGecil'Sotels". aeines Der abae.
brannten @eb1ube lit periidert.
Die @roBlogc Der Oh 7el-
Ions" pelde in San 6rancisco in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
SDnamit-G rplOiiun.
3mei Terionen olf Scr STEELE gct0o.
tet, lelln perlcbt.

Gum bcrlun0 3, 0}0., 81. Scpt.
- Cine @rploiion bon $50 @flmo
9pnnmit, bel melher 5uci Yerioneu
einen iGbeu 600 fonoen uno nelllt
perlcbt mur0en, 5mei Oopon itmer,
erei0netc lidl 9eitern Nodmitto0 ot
Der bier Meilen 0ltlid) bon bier gelcs
9euen &rell5ung Der Baltimore.
Ohio 8nbn" bel Nortb Brand, @.s
&o.j in0em Elm 6rodt 3 Gil5ug ser
8nbn cinen nit 0pnonit b~elaoencll
@ogcn, Ser iiber Die arelt5iulg pal
iirte, onronnte. Die Gooten iino:
Der 9remicr Is. ". @6iteboir mo Der
2ofonlottpfiibrcr Y. Yife, ipeId)' Set.
terer ieinen 8%erIebungen nod) 5ipet
Stllnoen crlog. Die &erlebten iin0;
Ger Sei5cr ". y. SonOcrl, Der Glen.
bobnteIcgropbiit utO Yoitmeiitcr Don
Nortb 9ronh Charles Snmilton,
Scott Somilton, s. Nsfettel, M}orD
Giuigg, NoDmono S~onlilton, Moltoc
Seibert uuo SomcS 2oing.
Der Signoltburm Der 9obn unO
mebrere nnbegele9enc 8o6nbGuicr IT,.
onOere 8ebGuoe nuroen oenolirt;
anOere 8ebGlloe lpltrben b~cid)Qoigt.
SnmcS 2oing, Der Subrnlom oeS
@ooens, allf Dem iid) Der S%pretqitoif
befono, ettfom nit MIR utbe0eutcn.
oen &crlebrn9ell, ebenlo ieinc bcioclt
Fferoc, Die ober fiinf5ig Sub mcit in
Elm 6elo geIhleu0ert mnroen. Ger
@ugen pnr foit iiber Die Grcll5lng,
olS CT bon Dem 9obn5lge binten an.
gernrnt mlroe.
Sotng mar einen Woment Dor
S6refen gelobnlt, ais er Den 3ll0 in
unnlittelborer NGbc lob, baum iprong
er bon lcinem @ogeu ob in ben Ora.
bel. Der 2uftorltd mari i'm ocror.
tig SIT 9oOen, Dab cr belpuBtloS mllr.
DC, jeood, p~aiiirtc Ole @etpolt ser gr.
plolion iiber i'm bintpeg.
Die &ofomotipe beS i3uaes mllroc
nmgeiuorfen uno itiir5te fiber Sen
Damn, lbr nod) lieben nit %fpertbool-
len 9alfmnnnsgiitern gefiiate 8oa.
CONS, bon melden mebrere oernolirt
rpuroen, Die @emolt Der Grploiion
rib oaS @eleiie ollf uuo brad mcbrcrc
bon ben S6iencn glott in Stiifc.
Der 2ofomotipfiibrer Yife ipltr0e 3fui.
l6en Gtlenltiiden oben altf 0cnl
9ompffeiiel eingeflemmt, no er
longiom 81 lobe gebriibt mitr0e. IS
tobm bier damn, feline 2eifc irci 5t
MAIDEN. 9ie Grploiion mari oac in
Der gtobe 6efin0lihen Berionen nit
GROCER 8epalt 81 9ooen. Gin M}nnt,
9unter 9open, lpilroe ourdl
oas Odd zines SouieS geidIelt0ert,
obre aber ernltlid perlest 3u meroen.
Der 2ofomotiue mitroen 3luets
SUB neit fortgci6leuoert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25

Septcmber 1854 in sic Worinc cin,
trotelt, lit Gctpcp Scr cin5ige nod
oftipe Morincoffi5icr, iicbcn 0ooon
limo peniionirt, sic onOcrcu toOt oocr
Der Marine nidt mcbr ongcb0rig.
Ger AomiroI itcbt III icinem 81. Sc
bcnsiabre. @rGiiocnt N%ooicoeIt id)idte
inn ein OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unO
einen proftOoIlen 9lumenitro,tB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
Mhmirn[ 7euen bealiifiuiinidlt.

@oibingtom 3. s., "a. Sept.
-@bmirol Icruep empfing Die Slid.
miirIfc ieiner @itoffi5iere bon Der
morire ur6 6reunoe 5u ieinem Dor
70 3obren erfolgten eintritt in Die
g,,nSc5mnrinc. Bon Den 70 aobet-
ION, Die gleid3eitig nit iblu ON 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
GnbPn & Dn9bfs,
CIR. 304, NUrO.S OluurO. Strafe.
(260)
AuttiOns L. An5cigen.
geriunlters -gerfauf


-0e5-
,uertbppnen NIB mathematician WcBner,Gtas
blTcmentc uno @oBnunges6igentburno
Gr. AZ, ErBiuu'S zane,
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Ereisocriht5 Der StnoI Baltimore am 1Ouner'
ltag, ben 20. september, gadlmlttngs 4 uhr,
an Srt uno Stclle duf 6ffentliher Iuition ntetIts
bieteno beriteiaert iucrbctl iol.
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ltdl bon Sreoerid.Nbeulfe, Damn noropeitlth. ait
Brutpu'S Zane itb eritredeno AZ sur, ulio utoa
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tief fioucfilib it'd uuSoebueno big gu eiier
5 SliB brcttcH alep, nit benz qenletnibultltteu
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aims bon Sufdntmeu $S4 lltertuorten.
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Iuc Standardization uno Inlaacit ~beittoetl ltb
In cincnt erltIlnfitgen 3uitnroe.
1eriaufSspeotnauHqet: Elm Sriftel gdori OCT
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nudl 8clicbeu ocS aduferS. Gin Depoittlint opr
$3.50 niro bci'm 8erIanfe b%erlungt.
Sarrn u. WinnH, 8erludlter.
9fr. 100. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9utttion a. Gabau. Iuittordtoren.
(2Gt Il. .72-3l