davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17

Defeat FOR RUSSIANS
EyROPATKlN UNABLE TO WITH.
STAND TREMENDOUS JAP
ANESE ASSAULT.
RETIRES NORTH OF SHAKHE RIVER
FORCED BACK AFTER FIGHTING
OF THE MOST DESPERATE
CHARACTER.
LOSSES SAID TO Be VERY HEAVY
OYAMA PLACES THE RUSSIAN
CASUALTIES AT THIRTY
THOUSAND.
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED.

Unable to withstand the tremendous
assault of the Japanese Kuropatkin
has been forced back to a position
north of the Shakhe river after bat
tie of the most desperate and san
culinary character.
Absolutely no official news of the
days fighting has been given out at
st. Petersburg, but the correspondent
there of the Associated Press, after re-
peating unofficial but circumstantial
reports said to originate In high places,
cables that the public is convinced
Kuropatkin's advance has ended in
complete disaster, with such frightful
losses that they will stagger Russia
even after Liaoyang
Oyama, reporting to Toxic, says that
the fighting continues, but that the
Russians are retiring, and the CORE
spondent adds:
''Kuropatkin evidently is crushingly
defeated"
The japanese commander estimates
the Russian losses at 10000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
DIED FROM WOOD ALCOHOL.
Stomachs of Three Whiskey Victims
in New York Examined.

New York, Oct. 17.-Wood alcohol in
quantities sufficient to cause death has
been found in the stomachs OF the
three supposed victims of poisoned
whiskey in the so-called Stryker Farm
quarter, according to report made
to Coroner Scholer by the chemist of
the board OF health.
Following the mysterious and sud-
den death of no fewer than a score of
persons living near Tenth avenue and
Forty-eighth street, an investigation
disclosed the fact that whiskey of a
very inferior grade was being sold in
many barrooms in that quarter. Act
ing upon a suspicion that the liquor
might have been responsible for some
of the deaths, one saloon was closed,
samples of whiskey were taken from
every saloon in the quarter and the
contents of the stomachs of three OF
the victims were examined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
TO CONTROL PULP WORKS.
Wisconsin Pulp Wood Company Organ
lied at Neenah

Appleton, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE pro
posed timber holding company
which was to be organized by pulp
manufacturers of Wisconsin for the
purpose of buying up pulp works all
over the country has been superseded
by the Wisconsin Pulp Wood com
pany, which has been organized with
headquarters at Neenah and capital
stock of 100000.
This company will run in direct op
position to the Wood Supply company
of this city, which has been furnishing
all the mills in Wisconsin. The fol
lowing mills are represented in the
new company: Flambeau Paper com
pany, Park Falls; Whiting company
Menasha; Kimberly & Clark company
and Neenah Falls Manufacturing com
pany, Oconto Falls; Wolf River Paper
company, Shawanoe Paper and Pulp
company, Eau Claire; Rhinelander
Paper company, Rhinelander
M. H. Ballou of Menasha has been
elected manager.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
FORCED TO SEEK SHELTER.
Japs Locate Kuropatkin While Person
ally Directing Battle.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 17.-According
to special dispatches received here
General kuropatkin had a narrow es-
cape during the fierce fighting OF
Wednesday night and Thursday for
the possession of Temple hill and the
double horned mountain east OF the
railroad With his staff he was per-
sonally directing the fight at this point.
Orderlies were constantly galloping
up with reports from other parts Of the
field and carrying dispatches to and
from the telephone and telegraph sta
tions, which were working behind the
hills. This evidently attracted the at
tention of the Japanese, who cleverly
unmasked some batteries, the shells
from which burst all around the dis
tinguished group, compelling General
knropatkin to shift his position hastily
and seek shelter.
1t is understood that General Kuro-
patkin, before the battle commenced
again. designated Lieutenant General
SakharOf and then Lieutenant General
Bilderling to succeed him in the COM
mand in the event of his being dis
abled
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
REGIMENTS SHOT To PIECES
BLOoDIEST EPISODE IN DEsPER
ATE ENGAGEMENT SOUTH
OF MUkDEN.

Mukden, Oct. 17-One of the blood
lest episodes of the desperate fighting
between the Shakhe river and Yentai
during the last three days occurred at
the village OF Endotiula, west of the
railroad, and on the neighboring
heights east OF the railroad. The Jap
aneso had been driven out of those
positions with terrible losses, but Oct.
Ii they concentrated such murder
Gus artillery fire on the village that 1t
became necessary for the Russians TO
withdraw, the railroad, however being
held The same evening the Russian
commander gave imperative orders to
reoccupy Endotiula. The Zaraisk
regiment, without firing single shot,
marched under cover Of the darkness
and bayonetted several battalions OF
the Japanese. many Of whom died as
they slept. few Japanese escaped
and sought shelter in stacks of Chi
nese corn. but the Russians, carried
away by the frenzy OF revenge, rushed
upon the survivors and literally tore
up their bodies with bayonets. The
Russians then rolled themselves in the
Japanese blankets The next morning
the Japanese again
ShelIcd Out the Regiment,
while their infantry came ON at run
and secured position east of the rail-
road. Again General Kuropatkin or
dered the Russians to retake the posi-
tion, but the Efforts of his troops were
in vain. The Russians could not reach
the japanese trenches, so whitening
was the Japanese fire. and only a few
returned where companies had
charged. The companies in some cases
were commanded by sergeants after
al! the officers had fallen One officer,
his face streaming with blood, limped
UP to a general, who was furious.
Where is your company" asked
the general.
This is all that is left of it," re-
Piled the officer.
The artillery fight Wednesday was
the fiercest OF the war. The japanese
handled their guns superbly and chose
splendid positions. Their guns seemed
TO have every range measured. They
woulf< concentrate the fire of 200 guns
first - one place and then on another
Some of the Russian regiments were
literally shot to pieces. The lombard
ment reached climax at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon, when the Japanese tried
to break through the Russian left.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
LOSSES WILL. BE IMMENSE.
Some Idea Of the Casualties on the
Russian Side.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-THE extent
of the Russian losses is partially in
dicated by the correspondent of the
Russkie Slovo, who telegraphs that
General Bilderling's corps, holding the
center of the right, lost almost an en-
tire brigade of the Third division, in
Guiding a third of its artillery brigade
(forty-eight guns). the neighboring
corps being too hard pressed to offer
assistance.
General Zaroubaieff's corps suffered
terribly before its retreat Oct. 10, his
brigade of reserves arriving too late.
Zaroubaieff himself narrowly escaped,
shell bursting inside hut from
whence the general had just emerged.
General Mistchenko, on the left, also
suffered heavily. The fighting was at
such close range that his gunners
were moved down by the japanese in
fantry fire. The Japanese position
which the Russians were trying to
take was surrounoed on three sides by
wire entanglements, which cost the
Russians dear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17

Delayed Reports of the Fighting Early
in the Week.

AT the Russian Front. Thursday.
Oct. 13, via Mukden, Oct. 17.-The
Japanese offensive began Tuesday
along the whole line. The heaviest
work was on the Russian extreme
right, where the fighting for the pos
session of Hau pass and Tumin pass
did not cease until midnight. The Rus
slams succeeded in capturing the latter,
though at fearful cost. The position
at Poliasastzi, still further toward the
Taitse river, held by the Tomsk regi-
ment, was furiously assaulted and the
regiment lost heavily. The TampoH
regiment extricated itself from
seemingly hopeless position and sue
ceeded in effecting its retirement. The
Russians stuck to most of their posi-
tions neroically Tuesday, except at
the Schili river.
On the morning of Wednesday the
Japanese renewed their attack, pre-
pairing the way for their infantry with
an artillery bombagdwNt. At noon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
Cook u Odee

ask the readers of this paper who are
suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia
to call on them at once and get bottle
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Ii you knew
the value OF this remedy as we know it
you would not suffer another day.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure is thorough di-
gestant and tissue-building tonic as
well. 1t is endorsd personally by
hundreds of people whom it has cured
of Indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of
the heart and stomach troubles gener-
ally. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat. tits pleasant, palatable
and strengthening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
VICTORY FOR RUSSIANS.
Drive Japs From Tumin Pass After
Desperate Fighting.

Mukden, Oct. 17.-News has been
received here to the effect that one OF
the Russian eastern columns has over
come the desperate resistance of the
Japanese and captured Tumin pass,
which opens direct road to the right
flank of the Japanese main positions
at Yentai mines. Ii the report is true
General Kuropatkin's plans have sue
ceedeG and the Russians have taken
the Japanese in flank and rear. One
more effort, 1T is asserted, and the
Japanese must retreat with heavy loss
from the Shakhe river or run the risk
of being cut off from the army between
the Shakhe and Schili rivers and be
annihilated. But, 1t Is added, 1t must
be remembered that fanking move
ments are double edged and cut both
ways. In any case the decisive mo-
ment appears to have arrived.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17

George. king of Saxony, born Aug.
s. 1892. succeeded to the throne on the
death of his brother, Albert, In 1902.
He was married in 1850 to the Infanta
Marie, daughter of the late King Fer
dinand of Portugal, and has issue
Princess Mathilde, Prince Frederick
August, Princess Maria Josepha,
Prince John and Prince Max, who is a
priest.
The royal house of Saxony is one
of the oldest in Europe, having given
an emperor to Germany as early as the
beginning of the Tenth century. The
elector of Saxony assumed the title of
king in 1906 and was confirmed therein
in 1915.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
CHARGED WITH COLONIZATION
Warrant Issued for Son of New York
Postmaster.

New York, Oct. 17.-Warrants have
been issued against Richard Van Colt
and Banson McAyery, a cashier in the
general postofiice and a Republican
worker i'm the Fifth assembly district,
on charges of colonization of illegal
voters in the Fifth district. The in
formation on which the warrants We're
issued was given by witnesses arrest
ed by deputies of State Superintendent
of Elections Morgan. Van Cott is a
son of Cornelius Van Cott, postmaster
of this city.
Van Cott is Republican candidate
for the assembly in the Fifth district.
The charges in the warrants, it is
said, include the allegations that the
persons named therein procured the
importation from other states into this
city of more than 200 men with the
intention of fraudulently registering
them and had placed them. free of ex-
pense, i'm various boardinghouses of
the Fifth assembly district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17

Ine Russian rignl began Iaiilng pacK,
but the attack upon the Russian center
and left weakened perceptibly. The
artillery fire slackened in the evening,
but the rife fire continued with little
intermission throughout the night.
The Japanese today (Thursday, Oct.
l3) renewed their attacks and the bat
tie proceeded with varying success.
but on the whole favorable to the Jap
,nese, as the Russians continued to
ave ground.
The Russian wounded are being sent
north tn Harhin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
RUSSIANS ARE RETREATING
REPORT FROM TOXIC SAYS GEN
ERAL kURoPATkiN is CRUSH
INGlY DEFEATED.

Toxic. Oct. 17.-Field Marshal
Oyama estimates the Russian casual
ties at 10000. The corpses buried by
the Japanese on Thursday exceeded
2.000. The trophies captured consist
of large number of rifles, ammuni
tion, cars, etc., besides the guns al
ready reported.
The fighting continues but the Rus
SLAMS are retiring.
General Kuropatkin evidently is
crushingly defeated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
You cannot cure piles by external ap-

You cannot cure piles by externaI APP
plication. Any remedy to be effective
must be applied inside, right at the seat
OF the trouble. ManZan is put up in a
collapsible tube, with a nozzle, SO that
it reaches inside and applies the remedy
where it is most needed. ManZan
strengthens the blood vessels and nerves
SO that piles are impossible. ManZan
relieves the pain almost instantly, heals,
soothes, cools and cures. Stoddard u
Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17

army succeeded In partly occupying
Shabopu. The Russian main body fell
back on the mountainous districts of
the railway. The Russians around Ben
sihu have fed in northeasterly direc-
tion.
The japanese, the dispatch adds, en-
gagged three Russian reserve divisions
under the personal command of Gen.
eral Kuropatkin. The fighting in this
quarter continues. Vital Importance
is attached at Toxic to the engagement
at this point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
DIVORCE LAW DEFEATED.
Favorable Report by Committee of the
Whole Reversed.

Boston, Oct. 17-After passing favor
ably upon the new canon prohibiting
remarliage OF iivoFfc persons in coz.
mittee Of TIC wha.a tie hpGce % aenn
ties ia tna rita os hi convention DE-.
featea * n;ch sue when It came III
for ..ilal lassage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
Ocean Steamers In Collision.

London, Oct. 1.-THE British steam
or Kildona, from Montreal Sept. 80 for
this port, is ashore below Gravesend.
having been in collision with the Brit
ish steamer Montana, outward bound
foT Philadelphia. The port bows of
both vessels were damaged above the
water line and the Montana lost her
port anchor. The Montana returned
to Grayesend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17

Piles upon top OF piles Of people have
Salve cures them. There are many
different kinds Of Piles, but II you get
the genuine and original Witch Hazel
Salve made by E. @. Dewitt, Of Chi
cago, cure is certain. II. A. Tisdale,
of Summerton. 8. G., says, Il had piles
20 years and DeWitt's Salye cured me
when everything else failed" Sold by
Cook 4 Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
TWO TRAMPs KILLED.
Freight Trains on Northern Pacific in
Collision.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. IL. - Two
Northern Pacific freight trains collided
at Roy, twenty miles south of Tacoma,
derailing several cars. Two tramps,
William Ryan and William Martel,
were killed.
Passenger trains were delayed about
four hours. The collision was due to
heavy fog.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
KING OF SAxONY DEAD.
Deceased Sovereign Had Reigned Only
Two Years.

Dresden. Oct Mixing George of
Saxony died at Pillnitz at 2:25 a. m.
His end was peaceful. His sons We're
present at the deathbed.
The new king. Frederick Augustus,
eldest son of the deceased monarch,
received the ministers and officers of
the royal household later in the day
and fixed the period of mourning at
twenty-four weeks. The king was also
occupied with many details of taking
over the government and consulting
In regard to the funeral arrangements
and the mourning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
LACKS CONFIRMATION.
Unofficial Report That Jap Advance Is
Checked.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1T.-Unofficial
reports from the battlefield are more
encouraging. There has been no rout,
but there is no question that the Rus
SLAMS have fallen back twenty miles.
According to private advices Gen
eral Kuropatkin has checked the Jap
anese advance at the Shakhe river.
He crossed the river and is holding a
line along the north bank, extending
from west of the railroad eastward to
BentSiaputZe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
City L0ts
or residence purposes, for sale, el5 to
o00.-E. Sheridan.

o. M. Ailine, Freeport-Was all run
down. Could not eat or sleep. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea made me a
we'll man. 30 cents Tea or Tablets. -
Frank Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-17
AFTER sANeulNARY FIGHTING.
Russian Main Army Forced Back to
the Mountains.

London, Oct. IA dispatch to a
news agency from Toxic says that as
the result of sanguinary fighting the
senter column OF the Jananass Lar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
Die !SunbeaeIdid,te ma,

eeididt. Die Sunbegei6ifte mar
geItern 6as Sagesgeipr6d in iener
Na66arihaft, Sr. q. aber bat &c.
idiuorer, NIT BEN SpaBma6ern
.liitt gu '%uerOer4k, H.. 2 }rlsr ypeiB en- nod
9eiihttgen sic 8uinen.
-WPitglieoer Der GongreB : Gomite'n
fir gniprii6e uto offentlide @ebdii.
De fanen oeiterll nod Baltimore, I'M
Die @runoItiide meltli6 pom neileit
3oQbollS 5i beiidti9en, Die pom Cont
greB 5llr1 Sdiite bieicS @ebGltoes
a%ngefauft peroen iolIen uno eben.
falls, nm Den Sdaoen 81 ieben, Den
oos 3ollbous burd bas 6euer erlitt.
Die CONGRATULATIONS Sames @.
9ennp uno 6ranf s. @adter beglei-
teten Die 'Serren nod Baltimore, no
lie bon Wtit9lieoern oes 9eratbungs-
Gomite's in Gmpfong aenommen
lpurocn. Sic beli6tigten oen 9ranos
oiItrift uno nobmen ip1ter Diner I'M
nWarpIono.Glub" Elm.
llnfdIle. - @eItern Ha6mit-
tag ge9en 9 llbr iuuroe ein bemBbil.
Goben geborenbes llno bon oieiem
fntihirtes Gfero mo gltg9p Dor
Dem Sauie Rr. COG, aiSquitbltraBe,
bon einenl StraBenbabn : 8aegon
getroffen nnb Cohen, Der in 0r.
1906 SIt-ErottitroBe, mobnt, aitf
Die StraBe gcidleuoert, obne iebo1
perlebt 5i mcroen. 0os @ef1brt
fpnroe I'M 9etro9e, bon $40 beibG.
oigt.
eronoluoti5.- Sr. Sris
Srngblut, Der befonnte 9Gdereibe-
iiber, bat Die @irtbidoft oes Srn.
Geo. 3eun am GrobItrobcn . Morfte
fir $4,000 %erItanoen uto miro oielel.
be binnen 8llr5em ii%bernebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
Scs Hapitcs scaen.

SRI. Gromonn ienoet oem IopIte cine
Neliqllie bes @ronbes, rulo CT er.
tbeilt ibr ieinen apoItoIii6en sc.
gen.
St 6olge ser aroBen %sSel,crs6rllnit
bonn Z. rlt0 8. Sebrilar lit iebt SRI.
emile Gromanr, Die IA Sabre olte
Sod)ter bon Srn. uno Srau @m. s.
Grontonn bon Suir.8ielp on Ser
9elair-Hooo I'M 9eitte ser gutoaro.
pbie oeS Eapites, iomie zines Sdrei.
bens oes Scfret6rs oeiielben, ipeIde
9eioe baS WtGoben iiderIi6 Belt Sc.
bens in boben gbren balten miro.
Mabren0 oeS 9ronoeS mllroen be.
fonntlid) pieIe leidtere sSlnfen, Ga.
pterltilde II. 2llmpcn burd ocn 8inb
meilenlpcit binolls ollf boS 2ano oe.
1a9t. Ild auf Den SeIoern Der 8o.
rlllte Gromam 81 Sair-8iep fielen
niele oieicr Eapicritiide nieber, uno
WtIttipod oarouf foto SRI. Gromant
III etnem Der 8eloer brei georltdtc
Soften zines WeB.S ffertoriums, Die
tbellmeile angeicn0t, ober nod ic9r
lelerlih iporen. 9oS MGohen iono.
te oopon oltf eigcnc SSollit eit 9lait
on Den Fupit YiuS nod) Gom nit Der
Mngobe, bob OieieS cine grinnerltna
an oet groBcn 9rano in Baltimore
lei. Nid)t mcnig iporen Iie rno lire
Gltern ilberral6t, ols ON Samltua
Elm eigenbdnbigeS S6reibcn oes8op,
ties III ibrer @obnnlng onlunate.
Saiielbe eltbiclt iiber Der llnterid)rift
Die Morte: Deus regot te onllle be-
lleoictioneS." (@ott gebe Dir oaen
Segell,) Gin moeres 9c9Ieitidrei.
ben mar bonn SefretGr oeS YopltlteS,
&oroinol @iouonni, perfoBt lno bonn
8. Wf1r5 I'M Satifan batirt. gS cut
belt Die Iterfcnm1ng Scr Setouulg
mo Die GripGbnlng, bnB Scr Eopit
ibr leinen p0pltlidcn Segen ertbeile.
Nilf cntbielt bos Sdreiben cine
photographic bcS 9opites.
Gin anoereS 9lott bes Sffertos
RUNS bate Sri. Gronlonn an ben
NrGiiocntcn Mooiepelt geionot, itlo
crblelt lie bon Srn. @m. 2obe, iun.,
Scfretar oes E~rdiioentcn, cinS6rei.
ben, IN nel6cm Der gmpfong beS
Inoe1fetS al Die 5cucrbrunit oner-
fannt mllrbe.
9oS brittle 9latt miro Sri. Gro.
mon1l, Die gand gliidlib lit iiber Den
@rfolg lbreS llnterlcbmens, ielblt
beboltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31

Storb OF Gift. - Der 80
Sabre olte SSSobn $. Garbcrrp bon
Mr. 1t06, Observation-Disclosures, Itarb
geitern Woreen I'M ,Worpl1noer
l(nioerlitdts .Soipital" an elmer Do,
lis &orbolidllre, peld)e er Dor etlpu
elmer ISOLDE 81 iid nobm. Garberr,,
mar ein Wesger BON Yrofeiiion uno
iuliroe am letten Wittpod Nohmit-
tog bon ieincm 8 Sabre oltcn Sobnc
George bciinmngslos in lcinenl
Sdlaf5immer liegeno oufgcfunoen.
Spbonn lpllrbe Gorberrp ms Soipi,
tai gebra6t, mo er geitern Worgen
itarb. @te es beiBt, fpor CT id)ol1
lett einiaen Sabren ber5leiocnb unb
besbalb id)permiitbig ge%moroen. Sn
eincm oerartiaen MnfaIle ioll er TO-
barn ba5 @ift 81 iid genomnten ba-
ben.
GrIag bem @ift tt SIM st.
Soiepbs Soipitol" erlag geitern
Hadmitiog nm 5 llbr Der 80 Sabre
nlte Somes Gpan bon Bottom, Mtaii.,
elmer Coils aarboliGure, pelhe er
am lebten 0onnerItog 8ormittag
am Gingongc Der Sorrclt 2%aunorp,
Nr. Gil, Sorreit StroBe, 100 or llrt.
ionit Inn s(rbeit nod)geindt bate, at
iid) nabm. &pan ipor YIdtterer bon
Trofciiion.
Ger IS II asG uortett.
Club" traf geitern peitere 8orberei.
tun9en fir Dos 6ornilien > gliitern.
rotten, ipelfes Infang ndditen Wo.
mats auf Dem Elate oes 8ereinS in
WeItport gebalten iperbel1 ioll. Mlt-
Berbcm iibte Der 8erein 2ieoer, Die
er BET Dem CONCERT nebit gbenbunter.
baltitng oeS n9apern 8ereins" at
@ebor brinaen miro.
0ae IS m {" iibte eeitern
Sieoer fir bos Shllib = CONCERT, bos
in filr5er 3eit in Der ,@ermania-
Mdnnerfor+Sale" itattfinben piro.
@eiang 8erein ,gbeI.
10 Ell B." - Der @eiangperein Goel.
Weib" belt geitern Ibenb in Sru.
Sobn O. Ioer's Sole, Gfe gaIt- Ii.
5oit'a peniie, feline regelm6bige gut
beIutteS ineininbe unter 2eituna 6es
Erof. u. Sdneiber nb linb traf 10.
Damn arrangements fir Die Ginnei.
bitng oeS iteiien acknowledgements,
iueld)en ibm Der 0amen : Gerein gum
Geidenf gemadt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31

Sons eennb $ c H. Ger
9anlpfcr nGbemnib" bonn Norob.
2lopO miro am nG6lten SunnItoa
bier nit elmer groBen In3obl aojii.
ten. nno 3~wiidenoeds : YaIiooicre,l
criportet.
Ger 9ampfer .9reslml" bonn
Toroo. 2lopo fam geitern Ibeno bon
baltimore in 0rcmerbopen an.
Ger Oompfer nSannoper" bonn
yNoroo. Slopo," Capt. s. Saco6s,
fiibr geItern nit etipa 200 Yaliagie.
rem bon bier nod @alpeIton Geras,
peiter.
Maiirte am g onntog. -
Wm. s. Steiner, 38 Sabre oft, BON
Nr. 100, Noro.G orrolton. Mpenlte,
pllroc geitern @orgen inter Der PIN
ldnloigung per6oitet, an Sonntog
Worgen in ieinem Yarbierlaoen I'M
oben g%enonnten SalIie feline &iinoen
roiirt 81 babel. Steiner lit Der gin.
iift, bob er elm gled)t babe, feline
Jreiinoe 5u raiiren, uno lieb ieinen
Yro5eb bird Toli5eirifter HoB on
oas Griminalgeridt pcrtpeilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
Mn5 Dem Snncren Marplano's nnS
ben angrcu5enScn Staatcn.
Trii bio6rs @obIeu.


Sci Der anl Wontog in Sagers.
toiun obgcboltcnen @obl milrbe ser
Tepnblitdncr Nbrobom Is. Str'te nit
81 Stimmen Wtebrbeit aus 24S9
Stimnlen gum Wopor ertpGblt. Der
ilnterlegete Ganoioot luor Sr. Gein.
bolo S. Salm, nelber bereits brci
Sernline oils Wapor oierte. @iaiom
Starbnlarl, 9emofrot, idlilg Glif-
forb q. Martin, Ncpilblifoner, oils
Stootrotbsmitglieo Der 2. @arb. Sn
Der 4. @oro mitrbe Der &epublifaner
Grnit %. Wfiller eriudblt. 9rei Staot.
rotbs. Mitglieber, 5iuei Gemofraten
iino cit Gepltblifaner, bleiben I'M
gnlt. 0oS &eillltat ser Waporsipabl
uadl MQr0S ipQr foIuen0eS.