davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-13
8ersbam Der N5uter.

Ser unsdrif9e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Seglas, Der fi9 nanentli6 NIT bee
Grtunbun9 bes Glteiten 8erebaues IN
l1ngarn bef6dftigt, bat iebt tpieber eis
nise merftpiirbiee llrtunben aus ber
RDmer5eit gu Sage qef0rbert. Ser
8uifer Sraianus unteriparf in ben ess
ften Sabren bes stpeiten eSabrbunberts
unferer 3eitre9nung ben gr0Bten
She'll bon nngdrn unb bilbete aus
bem 2anb stpii6en Der Dpnau Mnb
ber Sbeis einsrfeits unb ben &arpos
tben anbererieits bic probina Da>
cier. SsSn bieIem @ebiet finb n,in
i9on bor Der H1merseit. dber in
grDBerem llmfanse tpabrenb Der rSs
mif4en Serrfhaft bergbaul:fe Mrbeir
ten unternpmmen tpprben, BON benerf.
ii9 nod bsutlide Spuren bprgeTur=
ben baben. ginen intereHasiten 8eiz
tras gu biefem @eeenitanb beipriht
2itf4auer i'm lebten 9eft Der Berga
unb 6utttsrntGnaifAen 3eitllna. CT
be5iebt ii6 arlf ben ssunb zines urals
ten fteinernen Sirnlen19ilbes. bas bor
LANCER 3eit einsm Steinnssmeiiter In
Oacien gebient baben mub.
Ote NDmer benorausten befanntli1
bic nrafiiben Gefteine fir lire 8auten
unb mDsen baber ben SteinmeBen Diel
au Derbiensn eessben baben. ste
tpubten aber aud a1bere minernlifne
@rseusnifTe bes 8obens 81 iddben
ltnb auf5ufinben. Sn Oaeien fpiirten
iie benz Sob 70 sriinbli1 naG, bab
nod fait ale beutigen @nIbminen bes
@ebiets auf ber @runblase fshen, bic
urIpriinslih burh Muffhliifie CUR
&0meraeit gefbaffen tpurben. Seglas
bat Bel feinen relien Gtubien bic @es
genb bonn unter[auf Der Donau n1rb-
li4 BIB 5um Mescesgebirge erforfn:,
nm na1 dlten rDnif9en @teinEriinen
5u 5u1en. ginen ber grohdrtigIten4
fanb er in Der Mdbe ber beiltigen Srts
fmdft RissRalan, tpD aus tpeidem
aaltitein @-abiteine. bifbhauerifGr
9ersierungeH nltp. perferttat tpurben.
Oas eripGbnte Steinnebf1ilb III,
fnie nod jebt 5u erfennen lit, gum
MufbGngen eingerihtet getpefen unb
trGgf bic beutlih erbnltenen Morte:
Diogenes 2apibariis fein 9efiber mar
alio Elm aeborener @riehe. Sci bieier1
@elegeabeit ipirb an einsn unldngft in
&Dln ausggrabenen Grabfteir aus
benz 8. sSabrbinbert erinnsrt. ber ndm
feiner Snf1rift einem Meaotiator Mrs
tis Qapibariae, ulio einem Gambler
NIT gr5eugniien Der Steinmebtuni
| aetpibinst mar. Mm Rbein muB alfD
bamals Elm fhtpunSbafter 6anbel nit
ben probuften bes Gteinbruds uab
8eraiuerfsbetriebes beitanben baben.
ipie er fi1 in Der entIeaenen prDpinsf
DacieD riht si enttpidsln permphte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-13

binauf. sd tpeiB Die @bre unieres
9auieS bei Dir in guten 0dnben!'
sbotte erfbei Der @efhGftsiibergdbe gez
fdst. iaDu beit freilid eine gang aIls
bere Musbilbanq aenoifen. als fte MIR
5l1 tbeil tpurbe, Der mod In Der 1trehs
Gen alten Gdlls nufnu9s. Mber ih
biu Der leBte% her einfeitig beren Cob
lisb iinger tt6hte. @infeitig mar Tie
felbft. Ou baft nibt nur mebr selernt
dls i6, Su bait pOr allen au9 bas
2eben fennen gelernt il, einem gil@
ten Rorps auf Der llniDerjitdt, in Ell
mem auSse5ei9neten Sffiaierforps -
bas snllB Dir iebt au 9ute fommen.
Ghrgei5 Daft 0u aud, unb, tpie i4
hoffe, ben gbarafter, ibn rebtoeitig
gu 5iiseln. go tpdlte unb I9alte benn
nod benz alien Wort, bas iebes9auptz
bud friiber .erDffnete: nWeit 9ott!"
Slid auf, rlein Suage! ltnb ipenr
Du Dir tpirfli9 einmal bic Singer
Derbrennen fontef, lieber WilID, 2ebr=
selb baben mir ale sablen miifen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-13
Gdjncibig.

Baron (im 8aaur): .0unbtrt I'm
Ter bieies elenbe 9igerfelg (3um Nlls
IHer) Babn1of! Sean. iperbe ielhn
sinen iAiebsu ssben!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-13

Wiitte Nobember tpar's, dls zines
8ormittags bas feline elegante Coupe
8dlbin's onftdtt bpr benz 9ef6Gft5z
baufe Der prometbeus Geienf6aft
Dor benz Sduie MDller : Giesbarb's
belt. Der Otrettor ftieg aus, nidte
feiner 6rdu, bic iiBen blieb, nod ein=
NAL gu, befabl bem autfder: r3u
Gtripn!" unb frat in bic Bureaus
etn.
Ser 9err 4FeHor gu fpre9ene"
Ser iunge @bef empfine 8aloin
nit lei9ter 3uriidbaltung. Gie batz
ten fi9 felt paris nur Elm paar Mal
fli9ttg seieben, unb Mi1p mar bod
gu febr fetnes @aters So6n, nm benz
fiibnen Snbuitrielen eerabe elm unbes
ctnstes 0ertralien enfsegenaubrinsen.
Aber etne getpife Neustsr mar in ibm:
rMas min Der Mann bon Oir2"
9err 8dlbin fam iibrieens iofort
duf ben 8runb feines 9efu9es au
iprs&en. gs feGte iib beraus, baB
bas bon ibm ertporbene Grunbftiid
fiir ben @efd6ftsbetrieb ieiner Sc
fenf9aft ni4t ausretaenb iei; er
miiiie binautaufen, man babe inn ou6
f4on anioBenbes Serratn angeboten.
Iber ebe er ii9 entf6eibe, noble er bod
einmal anfragen, ob er ni9t pieIei9t
etr1en She'll, bie 9dlfte, bes MDlter=
@oiegharb'fden @drtens erbalten tDnz
neg l1eber ben Prets tperbe man ii9
lei9t einigen
sd bebauere aufri9tie." Willp
ldaelte ettpas iiberlesen. Ser @arz
ten 1T tabu. Mein 8ater tpirbe ni6t
5ugeben, buB au9 MIR eine Quabrat>
rutbe berfauft tpirb, 70 febr bdngt er
CT ben alten 8dumen."
rS6abe!" meinte 8albin. ,glber
td bate es mir eigentIi9 benfen tDn>
men. Wabrf9einli9 tpiirbe ib an
Stelle Sbres berebrten Serrn 8dters
ebenfo banbeln. Sber, ri9ttger, icb
tpiirDe 10 banbeln, tpenn iGh ni9t i1,
Ionbern mein eigener GntsI tpGre. Gs
lit ettpos S90nes ltn bic g}ietGt
gsgen ererbte%8eiib. @tr neuen 9eus
te tonnen uns freili4 fOI9en 2ugus
ni9t erlauben."
Gr fagte es nit groBer Naturli1z
felt, unb bas @ort gefiel Willb ni9t
libel. 0ie beiben 6erren fpra9en nod
6iefes unb jenes; Der NHei1pr ertlinz
blgte fi9 na9 Dem 8efinben Der gnd=
btgen Srau, 8albin ertlGrte la9enb,
fas tpGre iebenfaas dusge5ei9net,
hnn iie fet our Nnprobe BEL @erion.
Damn er6ob er fid, Inn gu geben.
4ber er blieb, nit benz 6ut in Der
9anb, bod mod fteben un6 bemertte
trte beildufts: rGppropos, Serr Mfz
iefor, i9 babe eire tpeientli9e Ser
erDBerung unferes 8etriebes bpr, beiz
len Iusbebnung auf etn teues 9ebiet.
@s banbelt fi9 i'm cine reue Dirt Der
9osfeuerilng, fir bic ib mir bic pa@
tente geli9ert babe. 2lber sic inter-
efiiren iih ippbl ni9t fir tnbuitrielle
unternebrnlngen9" 9f
.unfer 6alis bat 5i1 in Der Shat
b.sber TN pe1entlthen duf bas refine
Ganfsef9dft bef6rGnft."
Gs 1ollte abnebreno flingen, rnb
bo9 bDrte bas feline Sbr 8albin's
bas @egentbeil beraus.
nOas peib i6. Serr 2lfiefor, unb
id3 tpeiB es 81 i9dben. 9lber es CAB
bod 4usnabmen. go 1T Sbr Serr
8ater BEL Der Griinbung Der Dubber=
hergsAiitte betbeilist sefpe1en !"
yWeil 9raf Dubberbers unfer alter
Silent mar.
sGepib. Sd tpolIte nur bic Sbatz
fade an fih tonitatiren. unb bann
i. bic 3eitsn dnbern fia eben, unb
man fann fi4 benz ni9t entaieben.
Deutf9lanb lit auf bem Wese Elm groz
Fer sSnbuftrieitddt au fnerben. lift es
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
INTO Nine DISTRICTS,
A Special Agent In Charge Has Been
Assigned 10 Each.

Washington, Aug. l9.-For the pur.
pose Of securing more efficient ad
ministration of the law under which
special agents of the general land Of
flee are appointed, the secretary has
approved a plan Of the commission Of
the general land office, arranging the
states and territories containing pub
lie lands into nine districts. An agent
to be known as a special agent in
charge, has been assigned to each
district.
Among the states comprising the
several districts are the following:
First district, Washington; SECOND
district, Oregon; third district, Cali
fornia; fourth district, Idaho, Mon
tana; fifth district, Colorado, Utah
Kansas and Oklahoma; sixth district
Arizona and New Mexico; seventh dis
trlct, North and South Dakota
Nebraska and Wyoming.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
ANOTHER FATAL cLOUDBURSI
Flood Oh. Water Fifteen Feet Deep
Rushes Down.

Kingman, Arlz, Aug. 18.--Reportby
telephone from Layne Springs, IA
miles north Of here says that q cloud
burst fell on Summit Cernbat noun.
tains, sending food of water fifteen
feet deep down the canons, carrying
everything before it. At the Night
hawk mine house was carried away
and two men were drowned. George
M. Bowers, a well known mining
man, escaped from the building, but
was imprisoned in the tunnel Of the
mine and was dug out by fellow min
ers. The body of Ole Inglebrethern
was found two miles down the canon,
imbeded in mud and debris. The body
of John Corners, another victim, has
not yet been recovered. AT the Alpha
mine, 100 yards north of the Night
hawk, ore dumps we're carried away
and huge boulders piled up in the por.
tails of the tunnel. At Stockton Hill
and all along the range shafts are fill
ed with water and debris and much
damage has been done. General rains
are falling.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
WORD FROM ALEX|EFF ...
NAVAL FIGHT WITH JAPS

creaslng our speed to II knots we
seemed to have an opportunity Of sue
cess, but the enemy now observed our
intentions and directed his course to-
wards us for the purpose Of hindering
our design.
Hardly five minutes passed before
the Rurik left the ranks and signalled
that her steering gear was disabled.
| replied: Steer with the engines and
continued on my former course.
Seeing that all the Japanese cruis.
ers were concentrating their fire on
the Rurik, all my subsequent maneuv-
ering was with the object of enabling
the Rurik to repair her damages.
attracted to myself the enemy's fire
in order to cover the Rurik. (Admiral
lessen was on the flagship Rossia.)
While the Rurik continued fight
u ing we continued our efforts to at
tract the enemy further north in the
hope that the Rurik would manage
to dispose of her two comparatively
weaker opponents, and that after re-
pairing the damage to her rudder she
would be able to reach Vladivostok
independently.
Taking advantage Of the calm, we
stopped our engines and quickly com.
menced to repair the breaches in
our vescels so as to enable us to pro-
coed to Vladivostok.
Captain Berlinsky Of the Rossia,
was killed and several Of his officers
were wounded. On board the Gromo.
boi two lieutenants were killed and
other officers were wounded. Both
cruisers had 1876 men killed and 3O7
wounded. Captain Berlinsky was bur-
led at sea-"
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
GOVERNMENT TO BUILD JAILs.
1t viii Construct Them at Hobart,
LaWton and Anadarok,

Washington, Aug. 19.-An official
of the interior department, speaking
of improvements about Hobart, Law.
ton and Anadarko, 0. T., under the d.
rection of the secretary of the inter.
ior, said that the department confden.
TALLY expects to have all the work in
these towns completed by July of
next year or earlier.
"There is no truth" he said, "in
the reports that the department re-
fuses to recognize the necessity of
a Jail at Lawton. Plans and specif.
cations for this Jail and others at Ho-
bart and Anadarko are now on their
way to Washington, from a firm of
st. Louis architects and should be re-
ceived here at any moment. The de.
partment's engineers and superintend-
ents in Oklahoma have already in
spected these plans, and as soon as
acted upon here, bids will be adver.
tised for Immediately for the con-
struction work. The plans and speci-
fcations include all the public build
ings proposed in the three towns.
They will provide for two schools in
each besides a court house and jail
in each Of the municipalities. IA,
Work on the bridges, roads and sew
ers is progressing rapidly and in q
month or two the work on the $4,000
court house and jail will begin in each
town. l
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Shouting Their Praises.

Frlarpoint, Miss, August 20 (spe.
c!al).-Cured Of Bladder and Kidney
Trouble after rs years Of suffering,
Rev. H. H. Hatch, Of this place, 10
telling the public the good news and
shouting the praises Of the remedy
that cured him-Dodd'S Kidney Pills
Rev. Mr.. Hatch says N
II have been suffering from Blad.
der and Kidney Trouble for 26 years
end have tried everything that peo-
pie said would do me good. But
nothing did me any good except
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
II haven't felt pain since took
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They gave me
health and feel like a new man al.
together. Dodds Kidney Pills are
the best | ever had"
All Urinary and Bladder Troubles
are caused by diseased Kidneys. The
natural way to cure them Is to cure
the kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills
never fall to cure diseased kidneyal
in any stage or place. They always
cure Backache and they are the only
remedy that ever cured Bright's Dis
ease,
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
SIXTEEN ARE DEAD.
Property Damage Estimated Al ons
million Dollars.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aup. 23.-Death to
16 persons and destruction Of proper.
ty, both public and private, estimated
in round numbers at $1,O00,0O0 rode
on a screeching gale which tore down
the valley Of the Mississippi from a
point near the confluence Of the Min
nesota and Mississippi rivers near IT,
Smelling. At about that point the
fury Of the elements seemingly dlvld-
ed, and, with a roar, descended on the
twin cities and their enyirons. *
The storm cloud, which came from
the southwest, first hit the ground on
the West side bluffs near the high
bridge. Two spans Of this structure,
which Is Of steel, and which crosses
the Mississippi river at a height Of
200 feet, were cut out as clearly as
though done with knife, and thrown
into the gulch below, crushing in the
roofs Of a number OF small houses
situated on the fats along the river
banks. M
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
1000 Men Are a Power Before The
Few Officers.
CITIZENS ORDERED 70 LEAVE,
.3I
Opening a Union Store and the Re.
port That Deported Union Men
Were Returning Was the Cause Of
X Tho Immediate Outbreak. 's

Cripple Creek, Colo, Aug. 2s,-Twc
thousand citizens here arrested. s.
j., Hangs, Attorney Eugene Enkley,
Attorney, A. G. Cole, together with
Mr.. Hall, manager Of the Union store,
and some fifteen others. The crowd
was divided into three squads, one
taking their prisoners to Barnard
Creek, about three miles from here,
where they were told to leave the
district and not return, the other two
squads taking their prisoners toward
Canon City, where they were treat.
ed in a like manner. N"
The greatest excitement prevails
In the district and the citizens de.
clare that none of the deportees will
BIO allowed to return. fgYt ~
A concerted move was made upon
the sheriff's office and every officer
who appeared upon the scene was
overpowered and disarmed Men who
were wanted were taken from the Of
fcers to whom they had gone for pro-
lection. Undersheriffs Parsons and
Underwood were held prisoners until
all disturbance was over. D..
Under guard Of 1000 men they were
escorted to point on the old Canon
City stage road three miles from the
city. There the spokesman of the
party stepped forward and iasd:
"You men are not wanted in this
camp and you are not going to be
allowed to live here. You do not
seem to be happy unless you can stir
up trouble, We have had trouble
enough. You are going on and you
are not coming back. If you do there
will be either a rope or a bullet for
every one Of you Now go and keep
going"
Up to this time there had been no
abuse but as the men started down
the road a yell went up and the crowd
INDUCED in threats and jeers. j. W.
Higgins suddenly wheeled upon the
crowd and pulled gun. He was
promptly struck over the head with
gun by one of the crowd and his
own gun taken from him and thrown
away. His head was cut and bled
profusely, but he walked on with
the others. Returning to the city
part of the crowd made an attack
upon the union store. The officers at
first repulsed the attack, but they
acre overpowered and about twenty
entered and completely wrecked the
stock. All the goods were thrown
into the street. The stock is worth
about $4,000.
The immediate cause Of the out
break was the starting up Of the un-
ion store under the name Of the In
termountain Mercantile Company and
the report that a number Of deported
union men were on their way back
to Cripple Creek from Denver.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25

Che Foo, Aug. 2O.-The torpedo
boat destroyers entered the harbor
They remained half an hour and then
departed. Five other destroyers are
reported outside. The object Of their
visit is unknown.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 2O,-Emperor
Nicholas has received a dispatch from
Viceroy Alexieff, dated Vladivostok,
August II, saying that the cruisers
Rossia and Gromoboi Of the Vladivos'
tok squadron, returned to Vladivostok
August 16 and communicating the fol
lowing report made by rear admiral
lessen, commander of the squadron:
AT dawn on August IA the Rossia
Gromoboi and Rurik arrived AZ miles
from and parallel with Fusan and 80
miles from the northern lighthouse of
Tsu island.
when to the westward saw a
japanese squadron of armored cruis-
ers, six miles to the north travelling
parallel with our course. This squad.
ron consisted of four vessels of Iwate
type and was putting on full speed.
81 took course to the northward
but the enemy, who was Of superior
speed, turned Immediately and took
the same course.
81 was therefore obliged to engage
in battle, which commenced at in
the morning with distance of sixty
cables between the two squadrons Ia
cable length is 200 yards.)
''In the straits to the south was a
second class cruiser of the Maniwa
type, coming to join the enemy. At
a convenient opportunity we rapidly
turned to the right, intending to ap-
proach the Korean coast and by in
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Speclal Train pitched.

Scranton, Aug. ia special train
from Cincinnati, bound for Coronado
Beach, CAL, and running as a second
section Of No. s on the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe railway, was ditchh-
ed one mile east of Scranton. One
person was fatally injured, five were
hurt seriously and six others sustain
ed slight injuries.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Soldiers Attack Militia.

Athens, o., Aug. 22-Regular army
soldiers, said to be members Of a
cavalry troop connected with the first
brigade at Camp Armitage near this
city, where maneuvers are being held
attacked members of o provost guard
of patrols made up Of members Of
Company D, Fifth Ohio National
Guard, Cleveland. One man was kill
ed, and three wounded, the latter all
being National Guardsmen. The reg
ulars escaped without any casualties
as far as is known.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
JAPAN MAY YIELD
But She VIII Reserve all Rights on The
Premises.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2O.-The Chi.
nese minister came 10 ST. Petersburg
from his seaside villa and conferred
with several ambassadors regarding
developments in the Ryeshitelni Incl.
dent. The general impression in dip
lomatic circles here is that Japan may
yet change her mind and surrender
that vessel to the care Of some neu-
trail power, reserving all rights. Such
a course, 1t Is pointed out, would
strengthen Japan's position and at the
same time avoid the possibility Of
complications affecting Chinas neu-
trality.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
STRUCK ON A ROCK
Feared the British Gunboat VIII be
Total Loss.

Total Loss.
st. Johns, N. f., Aug. 24.-The Brit.
ish gunboat, Columbine, one of the
vessels Of the squadron patroling the
New England fisheries, struck on
rock In Shocks Arm, Green Bay, and
1t Is feared that she will become q to-
tai wreck. '' "
The whaling vessels tried to haul
the Columbine off the rock. ys
The gunboat Fantome left here to-
night for the purpose Of trying to re.
float the Columbine and IL that should
be found impossible to save her gear.
The Columbine, formerly the Hir.
alta, Is a single screw, steel vessel and
was purchased by the British govern
ment in 1897 to assist in the super
vising Of the fisheries in New Eng
land waters. She is Of 26O tons dis.
placement, Is 1888 feet long and is
capable Of making nine knots an
hour. She was built in 1889.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Was Gorgeous Success.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 1S.-Under
fair skies twenty-six brlgades Of the
uniform rank Knights Of Pythias over
10000 strong paraded the street
Over 100000 people lined the route Of
the parade which was three miles In
length. The pageant was a gorgeous
success. General Carnahan, comman
derin-chief, was grand marshal Of the
day. iHgftr.
The Philippine constabulary band
which led the parade was one Of the
features receiving a tremendous ova
ton along the route.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25

FREE TO TWENTY-FIVE LADIES.
The Defiance Starch Co. will give
25 ladies round trip ticket to the
st. Louis Exposition, to five ladies In
each of the following states: Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Mis-
souri, who will send In the largest
number Of trade marks cut from q
ten-cent, 16ounce package Of Def.
ance cold water laundry starch. This
means from your own home, any
where in the above named states.
These trade marks must be mailed
to and received by the Defiance
Starch Co., Omaha, Nebr., before Sep
TENDER LIST, 1904. October and Novem'
Der will be the best months to visit
the Exposition. Remember that Def
ance is the only starch put up 16 o..
Ia full pound) to the package. You
get one-third more starch for the
same money than Of any other kind.
and Defiance never sticks to the iron.
The tickets to the Exposition will DO
sent by registered mail September
9Th. Starch for sale by all dealers.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25

. did and lived. The pain In my back
was so bad that ! could not sleep ct
night, | could not ride a horse, and
sometimes was unable even to ride
In q car My condition was critical
when sent for Doan's Kidney Pills.
| used three boxes and they cured me.
Now | can go anywhere and do as
much as anybody. ! sleep well and
feel no discomfort ut ALL"
A TRIAL FREE-A Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price Soc.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Steam Turbln for pumps,

OsualHT IuFU1II IVT TUIHp8s M
The steam turbin principle has been
adapted to q centrifugal hlgh-pressurs
pump. The action is reversed, howev.
er, the water entering at what would
be the exhaust end, gradually accel.
Grating as 1t passes through the sew.
eral fixed and movable vanes, until II
acquires high velocity at what would
ordinarily bio the outlet end. \
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Jester Not Dead.

Wichita, Kas, Aug 24-Alexander
TESTERS son, who lives at Norman, O.
T., states that his father Is in good
health at Renfrow, 0. T., and that the
report Of a confession that he killed
Gilbert Bates in Missouri thirty years
ago is not true.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Ready to Fight.

London, Aug, 2O.-It is learned that
the British note to Russia relating to
the sinking Of neutral ships said that
unless the latter renowned the right
to such acts, she would send warships
to protect the merchantmen, meaning
that she is ready to fight for the prin'
ciple at stake,
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Storming Party Expected.

London, Aug, 20-The general land
and sea attack on Port Arthur contin.
ues. A renewed effort was made, and
dispatches from several heretofore re,
liable sources say that the Russians
are hard pressed and on the lookout
night and day for sudden attack by
a Japanese stormlng party.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25

Winfield, Kan, Aug. 23.-Jack Nc.
Fall, United States quarantine Of
ficer, was in Winfield and caused the
county attorney to issue a warrant
for the arrest Of Ira Clark, farmer
living near Maple city, charging him
with bringing infected Texas cattle in.
to Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25

Gen. Wilmon w. Blacllmsr, elected
commander in chief Of the Grand
Army at the nc.ional encampmenl in
Boston, is well-known veteran. He
was born in Pennsylvania in 1S41, en-.
listed in the Fifteenth Pennsylvania
when the war broke out, and fought
lt Antietam, Stone River, Chatta-
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Four Were Killed.

Chicago, Aug. 19-Four people were
killed, another fatally hurt and TWEEN.
ty-three severely injured in a coils.
ion between an express train on the
Chicago Great Western railroad and
train of three trolley cars bound for
Hawthorne race track.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Memorial to 10 conts,

An appropriate memorial to tho
great gegoloist and scientist, Joseph
LIE Conte, has been erected In Yosen.
ite valley by the Sierra Club Of Cal.
ifornia. tits a lodge, built strongly
and simply, containing one large
room, twenty-five by thirty.six feet,
with a large stone fireplace at one
end and a small room on either side
the entrance on the opposite end. II
is at the upper end Of the valley.