davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-04

8rGiioent; @ice.9rGiioenten 81. gt-
uno 6elir Gberle; Sefretdr q.
93ieOer6ouier; erIter S6iibenmeiiter
81. @ienert; 3~ipciter S6iisenmeiiter
0errer. IS ioa nuf oret PretS'
iheibeu geitoiien Deroen, ndmlid)
yGoI1mlbta," oSelpetin" mo r@erma.
nio". is tommen bel Dem Bret5.
IdieBen Iauter neite @elue6re sur atl.
menOung. Gbreugobeu iiir Oas Set
meroen bel 0erm SS. u. @ieucrt, Ger.
2tS, SiiosGutorp.S troBe, Serb. Sa.
cobcr, Nr. 3O4, @eIt @rottsS traBc,
SSobn Strcit. Nr. 1O2, &ioqeIpsStr,
ioruie bel ulen 8crein5y Witglie0eru
entgegcn genommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-04
SentIdJes &ereinSleben.
.ltnfel 9rGiiq-8ereen."

TSn ieinem Suuptqltdriicr, S6len'
mes Souc, on SanoocritroBe, belt
Srcitog 9lbeno Der nl(ntcl SroNt8'
@creen" ieine regplmGBi9e W|onotH'
8eriommIung, melhc lehr gut be
ild)t mar. YrGiioept 4. ". Webren'
BERG fiibrte Den &oriiB unb Setretor
$. g. Son Seine protofollirtc. Nof'
oent perId)ieoene Houtincs@ cId0ttt
erIeoigt moren, murOen Orei nelle
Otitglieoer oufgenommen lno Elm
Gunoioot porqeidlngcn. 0oS Goml'
te fir Die 1eutide GoGfeicr ocS Dll1l'
obbGnqiQcn 0eutjden 9iirger = Der
Gins" beridtete, ooB ole Sorbereitull'
gen fir ooS Set i'm better @onge
limo. Sir Den Spc5iol.AuSflllg ocS
8erein8 nod Ct. 2ouiS 5llr @eltoltS'
itellmg limo bcrcits cine Wtenge I'M
tcrlhriften er5icIt iuor0cn ltno miro
oieie Grturiion lid)erlid) bon eillem
bc0eutcnbcn Griol9c Gefr0nt uer0en,
6u ole Soften $l2, iiir ole gauge Ncts
ic mo Gcrpflegung 70 gcrin0 limo. Us
mur0e pom Serein III Der Sibu1g be.
ifloiicn einen S%aGreaboll, Elm Wto9'
fenfeit, Meibnoht5feit un0 5rucl
Sonntag . Observation-Disclosures 81
peronitolten. Ole arrangements fir
oiele Selte pltr0cn Dem Iteben0en
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS allbeim g%cltcIlt.
Scrncr mur0e beridtet, Dob Der 9onl'
pier .NodsGrect" fir cincn NuSfltg
am Sonntao. Den 2. Oftober, cedar.
teri moroen lei,
0euti6e @reifcn6eima +.
llnter Dem &oriib oe8 8rGIibentcn,
Srn. Yoitor VI. 9odymonn, uno Der
Erototoqfiibrimg NeSS efretGrS, Srn.
Sobn @. Mepcr, biclt 8reitug Ibeno
ouB 0ireftorium 0cs 3elltlden @rei'
ienbeimS inn NnitaltS. @eb1uoc an
@cIt.g oltimoreitraBe feline WonatS.
Beriommlung. 81 oerIelben lultrz
Den bier nelle Mit9IieOer in oen
8reiienbeim.& crcin" oui9enommen
nGmlid) Die SO. 9nttinion Bros, Z.
s. &noop, Sobu =. 9irfmeper, Jun,
uno Sobn 2ouer. Der @eidGftsiit-
sung iolote, mie iiblih, cine iebr &C.
miltblide NodilBung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-04

lc Nl3upl UIlHeIltpulSL SlHIlucll 6H
bereiten, uno Ser 9eiud 6e$ SeiteS
lit oubcr beItenS gu empfeblen.
@ermiidlte telearapbiide Sepeiden.
- Sn &oncoiter, ga, lit cine An-
5obl 8iibe om IcroSfiebcr geltorben.
Sn RoDne, Ga, muroen Die
Sormcr Aiu 9runcr un0 Sol. gteoiae
Srobon bon Dem %betrunfen beimfeb.
renoen Somer Wche ouf Der 2ati0s
itraBe erifOiien.
- Charles 6innic GIorf, ser Yrd.
Iioent ser y@rooitreGt Co." lit IN
2onoon einem Ser5leiben erlegeu.
- Der BON Grieit mad Nep.Yorf
beItinlmte Dompier ngnna" lit 1T
EooroS NIT Scner am 8oro cinge.
lnllien.
- Not6on u. Srpe, Der Sdobmei.
Iter Der Sporbonf BON @otertolu1b
Wuii, lit tuegen ltnterid)lngung BON
$4,000 p%erboftet uno oem County
@efGgniB III Cambridge i%iberluieien
luoroen. Gr lit Elm Damn Don IS
Sobren uno 6omilienonter.
Irmeniid { s urgenten.
Con ItortiuopcL 3. Sept
Sin bibige9 Befedt 5tpii6en ormcnI.
iden SSniurgenten mo tiirtiihen
Grlppen bat om 81. Nuguit in Ban
in Nrmcnicn itott9eiunoen; BET
ocmielbcn iino mebr oils Elm Qubcro
Wcniten getootet moroen.
Gina 100 Armenicr iiberficlen Die
Stoot. iebten lid IN oen Belts bon
bier 00ltiern uno oerburritd0trten
iih in Ocnielben. Sruppen griffen
ole S1uIer al uno in Dem babel iid)
cntipinnenocn Sample ipuroen 3luet
Soloaten uno ctua 30 onoere Der
ionen get0Otet. Die geb0roen licBet
cine 2tn5obl %onitoBenOer @dltIer III
9ron0 ieben, nm Sen SoIooten nic
mirfiome 9clagerltng Der S%nlltrgeli'
ten 81 erIcihtern.
Sn Der Stoot berrid)tc cine Barlt;
o~ieienigen Gimuobner, iuelde lid
nitt ms @ebirgc Geilild)tet bnben,
iuften 3uillrft in Den &irten mo
al6itern.
8on Den 9eb0roen miro gcmeIoet,
ooB onoere ormeniihe 9anoen be-
reit Iteben, an peri6ieOenen Ylnftct
iiber Die ruiiiidc @ren5c 5ir tomnleIl.
Sad ct. 2outs,
2iperpooL 3. Sept. - Ger
nGunoro.2ine" 0oupier ngtrlria,"
tuelder beute noh gtelU. yort obtdhrt,
bat mebr, ais 80 Gipiltnpcnielre ull'
ter Der 6iibrung bon Sir @enrp ".
@hite, Dem friiheren Gbeiconltrlit'
teur bon ariegsifiiien Der britiId)en
Wtorine, uuo Yroi. BiQiam Gntur'
tborne ltnlptn an 9oro; Die 0erreil
meroen Den 9eIlId) Der a~neritnnllhelt
Gipilingenieurc erpioern mo Dem
GongreB in ct. 2ouiS beiluobnen.
8 nsueue 81 abtneto BON Germ.
Gina, TeruL 3 september.
Ins aabinet 0eS YrGiioenten Yaroc.
lpeld)es am q. September eiilgeIest
rperoen ioQ, miro pdbri6einlifl, mic
foIat. 5uiommen geiett iein; Trali'
bent oes WiiniitprrntbS uno Suits.
mtniiter Senor enrique H%ipoguero;
WiniIter oeS AuSm0rtigen Senor
Sapier 9rooo llgartede; Winiltet
oeS Snnern Sennr Sltlio 2oreoo,
arieaSminiiter General Yeoro Werl.
MIS-; 5ilion3miuiitrr aitallite 9, Sc.
auio; Miniiter ser ofientlihen 9au.
ten Senor Sole 9alaS.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
MUST EAT ARSENIC.
Otherwise Makers of the Poison
Could Not Stand Its Fumes.

Otherwise Makers of the Poison
Could Not Stand It's Fumes.
Eating Of arsenic is common in Styr-
ia. The Styrians say that arsenic
makes one plump and comely and gives
one strength for great exertion, such
as running or mountain climbing.
Styria, in Austria, gives the world
facture Of this drug is indeed the main
Syrian industry. They who make
arsenic, eat it, as a rule, for they say
that only the arsenic eater can with
stand the arsenic fumes.
These makers and eaters Of the drug
are comely. They have blooming and
clear color. They look much younger
than they are.
"The foreman in a certain arsenic
factory told me that in his boyhood,
When he first went to that plant, he
was advised to begin to eat arsenic lest
his health suffer from the fumes" says
a toxicologist "He did begin. and his
first two or three small doses gave him
a sharp pain, like burn. ink the stom-
ach, and this pain was fC9owed by
tremendous hunger and a violent, dis
agreeable excitement. But as his doses
increased in frequency and size their
effect lscaEae pleasant. There was no
longer pain or excitement. On the con-
trary there was ravenous appetite, as
we'll as a mood Of joyous activity
wherein he could do three mems work
'.This chap, by the time he got to be
thirty, was taking four grains of
arsenic a day. He looked at thirty,
with his clear pink and white color, no
more than twenty-three. He was as
robust as a blacksmith. But he said
he would die at forty-five or so, that
being the age at which all the Syrian
arsenic eaters die"
The drug is a preservative, and in
Styria when graves are opened bodies
are found to be as fresh six or seven
years after interment as on the day
they were lowered into the earth.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
Separating Them. q

"In the old days, when the capital OF"
Alabama was located at Tuscaloosa
there was a good dea! Of open gam
bling at that seat of legislation" saiCN
a southern man. "It was the custOna
in those times for men of all grades GA
society to risk their money at gamesss
Of chance, and the lawmakers whcss
gathered at Tuscaloosa were among
the best patrons of the gaming tables
'"The proprietor of one of those re-
sorts, wishing to keep the state solonsss
separated from the ordinary customers:
Of his place, put up big sign in thes>
apartment devoted to faro, POKER.
roulette and the like, which read:
Members Of the legislature please.
take the table to the right; GAMBLERS
take the table to the left. It's hard ton.
tell you apart Washington Post.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
SHORT TALKS.

A terrible lot Of love is wasted oElS
cats, dogs and unmarried men.
So many people waste time! Do yotsa
do it? Do you talk, and talk abouE-
nothing?
How we all dislike the child tha1E
has it's own way and is impudent! AE2
of us need great deal of training.
A good many people are like pie
plant-their good qualities are no4E
known because no one handles then-sA
right.
When a woman's daughter marrles iass.
preacher she is more firmly convinceG@
than ever that her children have ad--
vantages she did not enjoy.
If woman truly loves her husband
when she is asked how he is she wilE
say, "Well. he does not complain, bus
do not think he is very we'll"
If you have little hard sense it hasss
probably been beaten into you; very
few have it naturally. SO that, afteh-
all, adversely and criticism are useful
-Atchison Globe. /Sass' :
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
FIVE HUNDRED DEAD LEFT ON
FIELD AND LARGE NUMBER
TAKEN PRISONERS.
JAPANESE LOSSES ALSO VERY HEAVY
CASUALTIES ESTIMATED AT AL.
MOST A THOUSAND KILLED
AND WOUNDED.

st. Petersburg, June 17.-It is ru.
mored throughout the city that Gen
eral Stakelberg has sustained a disas-
trous defeat at Vafangow and that his
retreat is being cut off by the Japan
ese.
A special dispatch from Liaoyang to
the Official Messenger says the battle
of Vafangow ragged the whole Of
Wednesday and. the Japanese re-
ceiving considerable reinforcements,
crushed the Russian left flank and
compelled the Russians to retire north
ward.
No estimate of the losses is given
and no mention is made of the loss of
Russian guns.
The war Office announces that Gen
eral Stakelberg was forced back be-
fore greatly superior numbers and re-
treated to Vantsialin, thirty miles
north of VafangoW. The officials here
deny that there was anything in the
nature of a rout The enemy had over
four divisions in action.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
The Bear He Missed.

Telling in his book of some hunting
experiences near the north pole, Cap
tain Sverdrup wrote: "Walruses and
seals were harpooned and shot and also
the large arctic hare, which seems to
have contracted the peculiar habit OF
frequently running long distances on
it's hind legs. Hunting was not always
easy, the atmosphere playing strange
tricks with the eyesight. as witness the
following account of the stalking of a
bear: With the utmost caution, with
his gun ready and his eye fixed mex
orably on the bear. Sehlei advanced to
the spot. Meanwhile the bear sat wag-
ging it's head, but keeping a good look
out, it appeared, for when Sehlei had
come some twenty steps nearer it rose
and flew away. 1t flew as we'll as any
bird, which, after all, was not remark
able. for it vas glaucous gull"
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
COPPERS FOR A LICENSE.
st. Louis Brides Use For Gift of One
Hundred Pennies.


Hundred Pennies.
"Here are 100 bright new pennies.
Mr. License Clerk" said Miss Sophie
II. Morse of st. Louis, who applied,
with her sweetheart, William B. King
Of the same city, for license to wed
at the city :iall the other day. says the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
License Clerk McDermott held his
hat while the small coins jingled from
the hands of the bride to be.
"You haven't got any smaller change,
have you?' he asked when Miss Morse
with a sigh of relief, unburdened her
self of the seeming wealth.
"No, that's the smallest we have"
answered Miss Morse, land the change
comes in really handy too. Our friends
collected the pennies and made US
promise to take out our license with
them. They think it's good joke on
us, but wish they would collect sew
eral thousand of them, for there are
great many things needed TO begin
housekeeping on, don't you know, and
it takes the pennies to get them too"
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
HALF FALSE JEWELS.

How One Diamond Makes Two Each
as Big as the Original.
The lapidary was splitting a dia-
mond. He leaned forward with intent
brows. His tiny machine buzzed like
bee. A delicate and shining dust
arose.
Then suddenly everything was stilled,
and the diamond, split in halves, lay
in the lapidary's white, thin hand.
"Out of one diamond" he said Il am
going to make two, and each Of these
two will be as big and brilliant as the
original one was"
AS he scraped up the glittering dust
he explained:
First l will make in paste an exact
duplicate of each of these two halves.
Then l will join to the bottom of each
genuine half its artificial complement,
making the junction so carefully that
no one will be able to perceive it. FL
nally will mount these two half false
and half genuine stones. Each then
will appear to be altogether genuine
Their paste foundations will not de-
tract in any way from their brillance.
The owner of the big diamond will
have two big diamonds.
1.-The making Of fake Jewels" the lap
idary said, lis an interesting study. Do
you know what the best fake pearls
are made of? They are made Of fish
scales-siivery and iridescent fish scales
pasted on the inside of balls Of glass.
The fish these scales come from is
called in France the ablette and in
England the bleak. 1t Is smaller than
a mfnnow. Its scales must be picked
off by hand, and only small portion
of them can be used 1t takes $4,000
athletics, or bleaks. to yield pound Of
scales. New York Telegram.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
CORB|N TO SUCCEED WADE
HAS BEEN ORDERED TO COM.
MAND THE DIVISION OF THE
PHILIPPINES.

Washington. June 17-Maior Gen.
eral Henry c. Corbin has been ordered
to command the division of the Phil
ippines, succeeding Major General ].
F. Wade, the order to take effect in
October. General Corbin at present
commands the division of the Atlantic
and department Of the East, with head
quarters at Governors island, New
York He will have had about a year
and half of service in the Philippines
when Lieutenant General Chaffee
reaches the retiring age. It is expect
ed that Major General Corbin will
then succeed General Chaffee as lieu
tenant general.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
Germany.s First windmill.

The first windmill in Germany wasss
built at Windsheim. The Augustine
monks at that place desired to builtRs
one such as they had seen in Italy, but
the lord of the manor forbade them, dc
claring that the winds belonged to him
The monks applied to the bishop of
Utrecht, who promptly laid down the
fundamental principle that no one had
any power over the winds of his do
to build the mill and it was erected i1np,
the closing years of the fourteenth ceH
tury.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
JUBILEE OF CORNELL COLLEGE.
Secretary Shaw and Governors Van
SAINT and Cummins Speak.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, June 17.-At the
semi-centennial jubilee of Cornell col
lege at Mount Vernon Wednesday
Secretary Shaw read a letter from
President Roosevelt, congratulating
the college on it's work Secretary
Shaw spoke on the mission of smaller
colleges and Governor Van SAINT of
Minnesota and Governor Cummins Of
Iowa made congratulatory addresses.
A college Inner was served to 500
official guests and friends. Tablets
were unveiled and a number of gifts
were made, swelling the college assets
to within $4,000 of a million dollar
endowment. President Storms of
Ames spoke at the laying of the cor
nerstone of the Carnegie library. In
the evening Rev. Charles Little of
Evanston delivered the jubilee oration.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
The Gold Pioneers.

Poverty has been the common lot of
che gold pioneers. Marshall and SUIT
ter. who found the precious metal in
California: Fairweathsr. the prospectoR
OF Alder gulch; Russell and Gregory,
the pioneers Of Colorado-all died poor.
Comstock. who unearthed the Com.
stock lofle. the richest silver vein. COM
mitted suicide because of his hard
tuck.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
CORTELYOU TAKES ACTION.
Orders Rigid Investigation of New
York Disaster.

Washington, June ia rigid in
vestigation Of the General Slocum dis
aster has been ordered by Secretary
Cortelyou of the department of COM
merce and labor. The investigation
will be conducted by the steamboat in
spection service under the direction of
George Uhler. supervising inspector
general. 1t will be conducted by Gen
eral James A. Dumont and Thomas H.
Barrett, constituting the local board
of Steamboat inspectors in New York.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18

sion OF General Kuroki's army was re-
ported to be marching towards Kai-
chou Wednesday afternoon for the
purpose of taking the enemy in the
rear.
It is positively known that the Rus.
Eian forces in the vicinity of Kaichou
are divided. Half are at Kaichou and
the remainder about twenty miles
east OF there. The entire force mum.
bers $4,000 men, including 600 Cos.
Sacks
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18

found, their tiny arms enfoldlng each
other in the stiff embrace of death.
But there is a darker side hinted at
along the river front, where are told
stories that seem to be the inevitable
accompaniment of all great calami-
ties. There has been no evidence of a
character specific enough to fasten it
upon individuals and permit of pun
ishment, but. survivors and eyewit-
nesses say that some brutal acts of
SelHshnesS and cOWardice on the part
of the Slocum's crew were seen and
that distress signals from the burning
boat were disregarded by passing craft.
One man AYERS that big white yacht
passed the SlOcum when the bodies OF
women and children were going over.
board anG did not even slacken speed.
According to this man the yacht flew
the pennant OF the New York Yacht
club.
Even more horrible than this and
similar acts of incredible callousness
is the story of Miss Martha Weirk,
who says that while she struggled in
the water boat drew alongside of her
and that the occupants, after stripping
her of her rings and other jeWelry,
pushed her back into the water. The
body of the steward had been rif1ed
when found and of several hundred
dollars he was supposed to have in
his pockets not a cent was found.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
ENGAGEMENT AT KA|CHOU
CONTINUOUS FIRING FROM THAT
DIRECTION HEARD AT
NEWCHWANG.

Newchwang, June 17.-Firing has
been heard distinctly in the direction
of Kaichou for twelve hours. Two
batteries of artillery rushed through
town at midnight. The Second diyi.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
After MidniGht.

Wife I'm sorry to see you come
home in such state as this. Charles
Husband-I knew you'd be sorry, Car
rie, and that's why l told you not to
sit up.-Boston Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18

Hope is flatterer, but the most up
right of all parasites, for she frequents
the poor mans fat as well as the
palace Of his superior. -Shenstone.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
Followed orAe.s.

"Max, did you peel the apple that ]
gave you before you ate it, as told you
to?"
eyes, ma"
That's good boy! What did yOu
do with the peel?"
cate ity'
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18

, OIL ln0 JdpaIeSO Sue di0 SSIlulAlSu d.
1000 men killed and wounded.
Washington, June 1.-THE Japan
ese legation has received the follow.
ing cabtgram from Toxic:
General Oku reports that on June
IA our main body advanced northward
in two columns along the railway, ex-
pelling the enemy from the east OF
Wafangtien. At 5 p. m. the enemy
made a stand on the railway line be-
tween Lungwangmiao and Tafangsher
and, after two hours cannOnading, we
occupied at nightfall the line between
Pangchiaton and Yusoton. Another
column, for menacing the enemys
right and covering our flank and rear,
marched eastward Of Foochow and ad-
vanced upon the line between Teng-
chiakow and Nachiating. The enemy
near Lungwangmiao was reinforced.
consisted of two and half divisions,
occupying the position between Ia
fangshen and Chengtsushan.
"At dawn we opened attack and our
main body advanced along the rail
way, one COlulllu udICuluS lIOu
Tsouchiaton.
'At a. m. the left wing of the col
umn was joined by the forces from
TungtungkoW and at noon by cavalry
from Chiachaton. Thus the enemy
was surrounded by our forces near Te-
lissu and, after severe fighting, they
were routed and fled northward at
p. m. Our losses are estimated unde
1000. So far as known We captured
colors, fourteen quickfirers and about
500 enemy, including the commander
Of the Fourth infantry regiment Of
sharpshooters. Over 500 of the en-
emy's killed and wounded were left
on the battlefield. Our scouts saw the
enemy marching with Japanese flags
in this engagement, by which our ar
tillery was misled and suspended fire."
London, June ia dispatch to the
Central News from Toxic says that
the Japanese, after fierce fighting, have
captured Telissu, between Kaichou a. 1
Zulantien. The Russians lost six guns
and many regimental colors.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
'FFlCERS AND CREW FAILED
TO MEET THE EMERGENCY.

There is open criticism of the failure
of the Slocum's officers and crew to
meet the emergency and as yet no for
NAL action has been taken by either
the municipal or federal authorities.
Captain Van Schaick and the two
pilots are under arrest, but are held
only as witnesses.
That there was terrible failure to
meet the responsibilities is undoubted.
No effort as far as can be learned was
made to launch the liferafts or boats
and no concerted attempt made to-
ward equipping the helpless women
and children with life preservers. But
few of those rescued and few Of the
bodies recovered from the river had
on life preservers and, according to
several statements, most of these sup
posed instruments of safety were prac-
tically worthless, either. coming apart
when attempt was made to use them or
not possessing the buoyancy they are
supposed to have.
There is very general criticism of
the captain and pilots for their failure
to turn the vessel ashore the moment
they were Informed that the fire had
gained headway. Captain Van Schaick
has made several statements, varying
in detail, but none of them is consid-
cred as satisfactory. Pilot Van Wart,
however, said that he could not dock
the vessel because all of her haWsers
were burned.
The scenes at the bureau of infor
nation, which has been established in
St. Marks Lutheran church, were
pathetic in the extreme. There is a
constant stream of people and now
and again, as some one is informed
that the loved one for whom he or she
is seeking is among the dead a cry Of
grief is heard.
The wreck of the General Slocum
lies about 200 feet off Barettos point
with the bow pointing to the south
west and only a portion of the one
paddlewheel box above water. Two
floats are made fast to the bow of the
boat and divers are continually going
down into the water. Later in the
day they will go under the wreck,
when the tide turns, and it is thought
they will find a great many victims
there, as this was the side on which
the crowd was
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18

Hot Springs, Ark. June 1.-THE
Arkansas Democratic convention in
structed for Judge Alton 3. Parker for
presidential candidate. The vote was:
Parker 25S1a, Hearst 1921, John
Sharp Williams /.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18

The counterfeiter was in prison fox~
ten years.
What are you doing hereY' askesE
visitor.
Passing time"
"Ah, what for?"
Passing money" And the visitor
passed on.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
PARKER GAINS TWO.

Mississippi and Arkansas Declare in
His Favor.
Jackson, Miss, June 17.-At their
btate convention here the Mississippi
Democrats instructed the delegates
from Mississippi to the national con-
vention to vote as unit for Judge
Alton e. Parker as long as there was
any chance of his nomination for pres
ident.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-18
RUSSIAN LOSS VERY HEAVY
LEFT FIVE HUNDREAD DEAD ON
BATTLEFIELD IN FIGHT AT
TELlSSU.
TELISSU.

Toxic, June 17.-In fight which is
reported to have taken place at Te-
lissu, on the railroad about eighty
miles north of Port Arthur, the Rus
slams lost 500 men killed, 300 taken
prisoners and IA guns. The casualties
on the Japanese side are estimated at
1000 men killed and wounded.