davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09
crhtpeemsmd1t lit 0esstidllaao.


gis Dor eiiua sipsi sSahr5sbnten ma.
rem Die Crdioeer ausihlieBiih Mooe-l
biunlen Der nit 0liids9literi, reih gs= i
'jeaneien Vlinlellfreilnoe. IS mailgelte
oonlats Den 3iihtern oil Der gcnalcn
&snlliniB Der 2ebensbsoinaun9en oieler
eioenariigsn BHanScn, oil ihre natiir=
ijhe ooer tiialilide 8ermsbsuns touilte
man oes6alb MIR ausuabmsweile oens
fell, uno Die 2iebbabsr ipa,tn ous-
! lhtieBlid auf Die inlportiritn gHansen
an9elpieIeil. Nuf ben 8sriieieerullselL
Die groBt euQliide Ssirmen III Ssrlin
Iuno anoeren ostilhen @robliaotsn in
friiheren Sabren reAelmdbig abhieltell
muroen iiir Yflanseli Qeludter Nrtet
gang unaluublih hohe Breiie besablt
Gr1ioeen geluDbnii Der 9lrten. Die man
beuts I6on fir big 10 Wtort erbdit,
nuroen oamals init 200 Wlart oas
l1Stiif uno olriiber besablt. Elefe
i Srhioeel : Iuttionen habell MN aber
EnuIstAort. IS lino in Deutldl0lio IN
Den lekten Slbren qrcbe GuhioeenQdrt'
! nereien entltanoen, oeren 8ehber IN
oirstter 0erbinouug nit fenntnisrel=
! den Sammletn 1iebenL ourh Die lie
| iBren 8eoarf besirlen. Nad uno nod
| bat iid Die Srhioee 81 eiuer 0antels-
/ pflan5e beraltsgebiloet. Die in aroBen
QdrtneriIben Spesialbetrieben, Die Iih
gana ooer fait ausIhliebllh nit ihrer
| Gultur betd)dltlgell, our @eiplllnuna
Don Sdnittblumen ge5ii1tct miro.
/ Cine .MarftpHanSe" freilidl. Ole man
etlua wie &olsr. 6udlien, Yslaraonien
etc. in sroben Maiiell aIf ben Slumen'
martt briua', 1T Die Drdioee ilidt ae=
luoroen uno MIRO eS niemals iueroen.
/ 9ie oeutiden Graibeen- 5pesialgartre=
reien iino leioer oen glumenfreunoen
! ielten 3uadnali6. oa bic SflBer oieier
| getriebe nur fitr ben 8reBbanoel ar
beiten uno ben gonsen grtroa OIL glit=
4 then enttue0er brett poer 0urA Ver=
mittIer OIL Die Ieinen glumeugeld6lte
abIeBen. Sic bnuptIddlihiten O,eier
epeSiat9drtnereien befinoell lid in ger=
lin, Sambur9 uno an Nbein. sSn ei=
nem Artitel Der .8artenlaube" tulro
BON ID. 5esoorHer nod ausFiibrlider
| iiber bic 2r6ioeenSu1t beri9tet uuo
, roie fh6niten Srd,oeen oes beutl1en
8lumennarttes" iperoen aud in treff
LID 9eltlnesnsn &eproouttionen benz
! Seller Doreefiibrt. Aus bem iibri9en
reiGen Snbolt oes borlieaenocn 6eftes
Der eenannten 6amilienseitIdriit m09=
ten mir nod. ben neuen Homan BON u.
i Ser3o9: y9as 2ebenslieo" beraus9rei-
fen. Die Goraiise Der 9erSog' lben
SSeDer, feline iiberaus lebenswabren uno
ipmpatbiIhen 6i9uren. Der arobe
Gei1tbum uno bic 2eidtiefeit uno
NusorufsfGbiateit ieiney Sprahe, iinO
aud bier tpieoer unbertennbar. 9as
u2ebenslieo" lit elm Giiuitlerroman.
uno oas tunftlisbenoe Jrantfurt uuo
i einaelne 8egenoen Der beIliIden Ganoe
!. eeben oas Sbeater fir Die reiAbeme9te
4 unb Ipannenoe Sanoluna ab. 9lnhei=
4 melnb liuo einige Srantfurter Sriai=
naItppen. 9ieIe neue S66pfung 6er=
4 so9s miro Stpeifellos germ eelelen iper=
i ben unc fir Die @artenlaubegemeinoe
elmer jener &omane iein, au Dem man
] u1 ipdter 9erne tuieoer greift.
4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09

Seber. Der uns einen neien
Nbonnentsn brinst, Der fiir Elm Jabr
i'm porous beaoblt. eshdlt als prdmium
Elm gremplar oes Bu6es vMuf bunfeln
Megetl.1 II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09
NieOri8e Naten ttad) MtIamtie
GitD nta VenniDIDania
2iniett.

aim II Suit ino fir gspiiie 3iise am 10 uli tper.
ben dnl6blif Des nSmperiaI Council 9lpbIeS of the
Wgftir Ghrines all alien Tidet.G Gtationtn Der pennnI
Daltla etnien Grrurfonstidets perfduft.
ysdbere JntormatiDnen be5agfiH Hoten, Mbfabrt Ds
8uge etc ertbeilen bic IidetMQenteH bet B0hn, Id
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09

At Alliance connections made with trains from all
stations on the p, F. w. & G. Division.
No. 800 connects at Yellow Creek for Sssubsnvis and
Bsllsirs NO. 3O4 connects at wesys for Stsubsnys and
Bellsirs Nos. 300 322, 3oz, 304 and 3t6 connect in
Union Station Pittsburgh for the Bas Cafe Parlof Cars
on Nos $40 and 31l No. 343 leaves Raysnna s6 90 am
arrives Cleveland s8 90 am No. 34z leaves Cleveland rs W
pm, arrives Ravsnna Is 20 pm. assssssAA ~.
RErweEN RayaRn avn NEW PHI AnEl pHIA. Y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09

oassn, ebenTalls serIfort. Ser 6tufsl
ano in osr Mprgenfriibe itati. 10 0aB
cine MenSbenleben 81 beflagen Iino.
Sn 3iirid lit es aud luie0er einnlal
ii eiueni Gramall stuifden polisei ulo
llrbsiteru gefommsn. als Die Yoiissi
Sireitbreder CUR gtrbeit bealeiiete .Sie
golissi muroe init Rislslltelnen belpor-
len unb mtibte blant sieber. ssSu Der
grotiabrit 3iirib itreiten Die gdfer.
d. Moiulep IN Montreur (yGaaOD
bat lein Sntel elmer 9tttienaelstlibnit
i'm ben greis bon l 800. 600 81. ab.
aetretsil.
Sic @t6ffnung oer Gegionalbabn
SaianeleNier-8louelier (gerner Sura(
bat ON 90. Mai fatteefunosn.
9ie 8emeinoe EieHeuboIen (9bur=
aau) erhdlt aus Der 2iquioaiion Der
@bweilen 5halfbauIen @ilenbabnge=
Ielllhaft Die Summe bon 10000 6r.,
ole fir Die neue @traBeibeleudtn,lg,
Walsrantauf etc. pernenbtt lpsroen.
Sn 6rinoelwalo (gern). mo man
iii Sofliilef fhr ote utilO 20 ess. per
s,l,L Sltss oeSaelen mus. nll inail nun ole
uil1J upi1 u"s'uutis oe6'sVei uHo guar
3u 81 @ts.
Ssttlad (Solotburn) betomast nun
ole longlt 9eluiinihte 9abnltation, bat
aber 25, 600 6r,, foipie q Subarten
saho NH lallfsnoem Srl'lllte1 5tl lei=
lfsa,
yeoiaf 9ehnemanH III germ " oef+
eatlst notoen, Sr mar lelt megrsreIl
5apfeh Serpal1et ger Don oeI aeAies
runs anler @oanuaIl 9epelteh Oe-
me'hoe ~ Seoeltet oe' Selsoef9. gum
9taWaqell o'elel 0emelhoe eal e ca.
Az, ooo ~. uhteflniaaen l'llo peflpe=
Iallri: gr mar le't Sa9fen Sertteter
oes Se5tsts Saneeolift I'm oerl'lnen
9roBen aatge ''no mopnte le't elnlaer
5elt III peru.
ger aalHoh a su5etn pll IN 9open=
raln elhe NnFalt Iur lgma0fnhl9e
allloer eftlqlen. Yer aolten0oran=
lQta9 oe5net' l'p anl o4o'Ooo Gt.
Sn 2qofi9en lSetll) llho me9en
S0arta0 Die SOuien 9el1lonen tpora
Den:
Sle Speieuie =. y. carter aus Seeos
len9iano) lupfen IN su3ern III einenl
S9lltle'n Ole GellB pinllnter. Seles
tenier'e. uno Ole oeloen 0a'teil etttail=
Ten. .sn serl. ~ 0eot9 g pralierer,
9enelener eattler uno gSa9enbauer.
aeIorosll: ;. 80
SH Usnnlln9eH toerH) Faro I'M
Utter ool 20 Sabren Sommanoant y.
suna. gotar, eln Malrn, Der llb frii=
per oeoenteno III onenil'Den Seben be-
tpatl91 paiR. m
Sn Sal'lanne (2Saaot) raro Der 9e=
lpagte arSt s. Sar9nlr;
Yer Slrettor Der e9oeolaoetabrlt
ea'uet III Stoe (Gfeloura),. ). Sellet,
esn 90 Sa9re alt' tI 9elforoen. Den
aootstelm ool1e ct l'p allf elner aelle
nag ae9pptsn. -
Sh Slei SSern) III al alt.Gotlter 9ottl. y.
Soh'g III utter onn 81 Sabren 9eltor=
oen.
q soenlo III oalelot Der oolalrl9e
oefaoIoet' souaro SoBsaole, slaotTi
[''9 "hc aesuele1ler M,'l1s9eflgts=S III Supp'
iam. eln dnWti9er D9anH. 9eloroen. D:
20, Sn = D,loersDpl a en' pei SH'etlatellt =.
oern Iaro oola9f,9 e0f. Surlpn'iez
oe. osl1ser oes altoetahhten "9otei
SareH. : .s ~.
Su 2oOro lSeti') oerl0leo allspoll.
5esosener nno @etnetloespeloei Sl9ler,
oolapsl9. 90 q
81 SH ,s'hsI' 90: seeeHsla9fe rafo III
oe'H ounossDe'Oet 5. aOmef, DER DIS.
gu q lela Seoehss7oe :s aut lelnsn pos
! llen sspunoen ~. Vt W I'M Alnt 9e=
Ilanoen lvoh Sut ,5eI Der allen 2a9S
lagans ! loo. l04ol uno mar lle1s EN-
ppeW1os'OusIst ahseIenIet. 81.
SH Ger ltudHno09lDlumt am Sles
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09
9rnifon 9>alaif Stpre.
), Sic Scimatb Ocr Moocn." /"

Der 3uni 1T Ger an9enehnite ulonat ees
Jahres, 2llles pdhit mo iprebt, oia Dosel i'm
gen uno man fnhlt, as lllod1te man einen 1'euen
2ln5us anstchen uno in's Sreie eehen uno nns
oarlber freuen, oab mir rpieoer IN Gem l1onat
Iiino, Oct 2ll,n Sreuoe brin9t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09

Seh oas Seben nid,t INNER Don Ger fd1pdr.
,eIten 5eite an, uno oonfe nur niht eo6 Du Ger
ein,iee etlt, Ger Soreen bat, oenn rpr ale hoben
5oreen. Saft 1lluth uno fommt 81 oe1n Rrvitau
pallaf Store uno ieht, pte hnbid1 pir Gud flei
oen fonnen, 10 oae Jhr fuhlt pie neueeboren.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
notrnit PHI city.

A new cognomen has been added 10
the already wearisome list Of nick
names applied to American cities. De
troit is now the Pill City. 1t is said
that 20 per cent of the pill product OF
the United States is manufactured IN
that city. 1t has several large drug
manufacturing houses, and, in tact'
does a larger business in that line thah
any other place in the United States.
The word "pilr' embraces not only the
old fashioned article resembling
shot. but oval square. fiat and every
other shape of tablet or pellet. These
are not patent medicines, as a rule
but pills made up according to the
formulas in the recognized pharma-
copoeias anG purchased at wholesale
by druggists. to be dispensed as physl-
clans prescrlptions.-Boston iran
script.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
JAPs OCCUPY FENe WANG cHENe
Russians Blew Up Magazine Before
Retreatinu,

Toxic, May 9.-Last Friday, after
sharp cavalry skirmishes at Erhtaitsu,
Santaisu and other places, a detach-
ment of infantry belonging to General
Kurol1i's army took Feng Wang Cheng.
The Russians before retiring exploded
the magazine, but left large quantities
of hospital stores, which are being
used by the Japanese hospitals.
Natives In the vicinity of Feng
Wang Cheng say that last Monday the
Russians carried about 500 wounded
through that place, and that their
casualties probably were above 5000.
A detachment of the japanese army
operating on the Lao Tung peninsula
dispersed small bands of Russian
troops on Friday and captured Pulan
Tien. a railroad station. The Japanese
destroyed the railway and telegraph,
thus severing the Russian communica-
tion with Port Arthur.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13

diers and 10000 sailors there. The lat
ter will not be used on the Qualifications
except as a last extremity. The Japa-
nese will not obtain possession of our
fleet even if they capture Port Arthur.
The orders to the commander there are
that he shall, when fall is inevitable,
to put to sea and engage the enemy.
We do not propose for the Japanese to
find in the harbor a number of val
liable warships which they can seize
and add to their fleet. Moreover, in
battle the Japanese will suffer as well
as our ships, and those Of the latter
which do not escape will go down to
the bottom"
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
EDWARD L. VENT.

of the same calibre fround IS feet from
the remains. The ball had passed /
through the fifth rib, entering in 'front.' /
had penetrated the heart, a back rlp'
and lodged in the muscles OF the bacK'
one and half inches from the spine
Several holes were found in the cloth
ing other than where the bullets en-
tered. but beneath the body was found
intact. The right hand was found to
be missing, and was probably borne
away by wild beasts. A white pearl
hutton. which could not have belonged
to the murdered man, was found near
Detectives on the scene made care
full examination of the pistol, nndlng
il to be a Smith & Wesson. Two car
tridges were on either side of the ham
mer. but the chamber under the ham
mer contained an empty shell, as well
as the two lower chambers. A loaded
cartridge of 32-calibre was found seven
feet from the body. Many articles IN
his pocket were found intact.
At the conclusion of the inquest II
was decided that nothing further could
be gained by holding the body mere
longer Consequently the special train
which brought the brothers of the dead
man. physicians and detectives to the
scene. left today. The remains occupy
the front section of the private car IN
which the party travel
r p. Dimaio. superintendent OF the
Pinkerton detective agency, of Phila-
delphia. who accompanied the Went2
brothers to the scene, will not return
hut remains to make thorough inves-
tigation. following the verdict OF the
coroner's jury.
It was stated by persons close 10 In'
Wentz boys that the question OF re-
ward will be settled as to the amoun
and time of payment after the verdlc
is rendered. The terms of the one
standing of the past month are said tt
bo a suitable raward" instead OF
snecifed amount. The most intens
excitement prevails, and at the inques
there were 500 persons gathered. Iher
is a great difference of opinion as u
the cause of VENTS death, whether ac
cident. suicide or murder. Many DeileV
It was sui,Ide.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
EvAcUATINe NEWcHwANe
Russians viii Leave Guard to Prevent
Pillagiag BY Bandits.

N
PiliagiHg BY Bandits.
Shan Hal Kwan, May 10.-The evac-
nation CT Newchwang continues. The
Russian authorities have promised to
leave a sufficient rear guard to prevent
pillaging by the Chinese bandits, who
are in the vicinity and awaiting an op-
portunity to get into the city. Disman-
fling of the fort continues, all artillery
being placed on trains.
Nothing further has been heard OF
the Japanese transports which were
seen recently near Kai Chau.
The Russians are Communicating
cattle on the west side of the Lao
river and the Chinese are indignant at
this procedure Eight hundred head oE
cattle have been seen at Yin Kow.
A Japanese spy has been discovered
at Newchwang. He was approached
bv Russians, who pulled at his queque
which came off. He was taken prls-
oner. but subsequently escaped with
the help of some Chinese, who distract
od the attention of the Russians.
The dynamo connected with the
mines at Newchwang has not been re-
moved.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
PORT ARTHUR RAILROAD OPEN

sxieff Reports That Communication
With Fortress Is Again Established.
St. Petersburg, May 1.-THE most |
Important official news from the front !
/ that telling of the complete re-estab-
ishment of railroad and telegraphic
Communication with Port Arthur, al
though how it was brought about and
whether battle was necessary to ac-
eomplish it are mysteries which Vice
roy Alexieff failed to clear up.
The elation Of the authorities, nat
nral consequence of this achievement,
Is sobered by official dispatches show
ing the activity of the Japanese in
Eastern Manchuria Kuang Gen Sian
CHuang Tiang Sai?), so miles north
east Of Feng Wang Cheng, was occu-
pied by the Japanese May 5. This en-
ables an advance along the bad roads
to the flank either side at Lao Yang
Or Mukden. The territory between the
main road to Feng Wang Cheng and
the river Tayaug has been penetrated
oy such a strong force of Japanese as
70 lead to the suggestion that another
army has landed at Takushan, Of which
the outside world has not before heard.
The activity of the Japanese, how
ever, has been expected, and therefore
mas not diminished the satisfaction
ielt at the opening of communication
WIN Port Arthur. The Slav swings
from pessimism to optimism as quickly
Us pendulum, and Viceroy Alexieff s
uispatch has produced feeling among
The people that the defeat on the Yalu
and the interruption of communication
Win Port Arthur should not have been
Aken so seriously; that General Kuro-
patkin never had any intention of max
ing a stand on the Yalu; that the at
Tempt to cut off Port Arthur was an
absolute feature of the enemy's plan
VI campaign and was bound to occur
sooner or later, and that the Russians
sh0uld be thankful that they had time
70 prepare for the defense of Port Ar
taur until General Kuropatkin could
relieve it.
The people naturally wish for more
uealls concerning the re-establishmeni
" communication with Port Arthur
All they know definitely is that thu
.aAroad has been repaired and that a
o'clock yesterday afternoon the frs
ulspateh passed over the reconstructe'
telegraph lines.
10000 at Port Arthur.
Ihe Associated Press is further in
.Srmed that the garrison at Port Ar
suur is stronger than heretofore ha
soen stated. There is no reason t
Hsep the strength Of the garrison a
Fort Arthur a secret" said the in
,ormant of the Associated Press. "Tn
sapanese know it because of their pei
'e'1 Information. We have 10000 so
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
WENTZ WAS SHOT
THROUGH HEART
COrOner'S Inques. Probing Death Of
Philadelphia Millionaire
ACCIDENT, SUICIDE OR MURDER

Bristol, Va, May 1.-THE shrunken
and decayed body of Edward L. Wentz,
the Philadelphia millionaire, was liter
ally taken to pieces by physicians and
detectives in the course Of the cOroner's
inquest.
The startling feature of the inquest
was the discovery of S2-calibre pistol
ball in the body, which might have
been discharged from the empty pistol
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13

The dislillers of peach and apple
brandy in Kent and Sussex counties
are making extensive preparations for
The seasons work. The outlook for
the peach and apple crop is very fav-
Orable.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
marrants Sawed on suspects.

Knoxville. Tenn, May 11.-Warrants
vero served on Silas Ison and Tom
Wright. prisoners in Jail at Tazeweil'
Tenn charging them with the murder
of E. L. Wentz, whose body was 1ounu
near Big Stone Gap last Sunday Inc
two men were being held in jail on tne
charge of being fugitives from justice
awaiting orders from Virginia. Ihe
men were first suspected of being the
murderers Of WeDtz, because a riding
emit similar to one worn by Wentz
when he went riding was found in their
CHARTERS in the mountains. This suit OF
clothing had blood stains on IT, Went1, Ws
# is said, was strongly opposed to these
men running a blind tiger IN WISE
county, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
Has Food For Three Months.

Shan Kai Kwan, May 1O.-A mer-
chant here who is in a position to have
Trustworthy information has informed
a correspondent of the Associated
Press that at Port Arthur there is only
coal sufficient to last the warships for
six weeks and that the food supply
there will feed 5000 men for three
months only.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
Get Your
Spring Clothes at Davis !

This is peoples store-Planned and fuTm, c.,o
rbed for the convenience and service OF the people
We have an qnTvaea s&fi t beer 4 and are more
And besides that Our Prices are lower than most
If not all the other stores -. ro11o~s o,,d
Suits and Spring OyeTGoats' ,d rive nwaTds pU5iS ~
upwards n many styles Two Dollars and up
Ids. White and Fancy Vests, One-htty and up
wards
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
90 slaue neaIers KlIIed.

Mozambique, Portuguese East Ar
RIGA March 19.-The Portuguese
,roops captured l62 slave dealers and
liIIcd so others at Pemba Bay recent
IL. when the government forces at
,acked II strongholds of the slave
dealers and liberated 700 slaves.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
u. S. warship Ordered to chefoo.

washington, May 1O.-The navy de-
Dortment has cabled Admiral Cooper
ppommander-in-chief of the Asiatic sta-
~ t,on to send a cruiser and a gunDoat
20 Cbefoo. This is the nearest neutral
VI " 40 to Port Arthur but is outside the
zone g of military operations. The seiecI ,
4T, .ton of the vessels is left to Admiral
Cooper.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
eluLpINe SUBMARINES FOR JAPs
Nsvnort News shipbuilding Co. SAID
to Have Contract For Four

to Have ContracI TOT
Newport News, Va, May ll.-From
reliable source it is learned that d
contract has just been awarded the
Newport News Shipbuilding company
for m the construction of four Lake sub
marine boats. destined for service WIN
tbe Japanese navy in the war now 60
ing on in the Far East. Shipyard oH-
ciaIs here refuse to confirm or deny
tbe report. but it is believed here that
tbe yard has been rushing work on
,rarships contracted for in an indirec'
,,av for the Mikados government FOL
some time past.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
Arhnr Dan In PennsYIvanIa.

Harrisburg. Pa. March 15.-Gover-
nor Stone yesterday issued procla-
nation. designating April and Is as
arbor days. The proclamation states
that the recent floods show the need
of forest preservation in Pennsyi'
Tania.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
s.p. zassaIitch KILLED in Battle.

Gen. ZassaIitch Killed in Battle.
Paris Nav II. - The Mathis st.
etersburg correspondent says it IS
rsstently rumored that there has
len a big fight near Mao-Tien-Ling
ss between the Russians and Gen
al Kuroki's army. The Russians, he
u.s. lost heavily, Lieutenant General
lssalitch being among the killed.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
Are Not Christian Scientists.

paterson, N. J., March 19.-The re-
ports so persistently circulated to the
effect that the wife and daughter OF
former Attorney General Griggs have
become Christian Scientists are pure
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
SAVED BY BRAVE ENGINEER
uoisted Fifteen Men From Mine Win
Flames All About Him.


Flames All About Him.
scranton Pa. May 9.-James Shay
.noineer at the Blue Ridge colliery'
near Peckville, has made himselI
fitting candidate for enrolment on the
Carnegie hero roll. With flames all
obout him and a hose company play
;ng a stream of water on him to keep
his his clothing from taking fire. he stood
at f. the lever in the fercely burning
angine house and safely hoisted 10
nen to the surface A moment after he
staggered ,,to out Of the building, with MS
go go and hands badly blistered, the
90, .aof ~ the building fell in. The engine
room. the fan house and the snSl' MAJ
tower were completely destroyed Inc
loss is about $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
Ahandonlna Lac Tung peninsula.

shan Hal Kwan, May st is re-
norted here that there has been Sc
yere fighting at Feng Wang Cheng' IN
which the Japanese were victorious
They took many prisoners. The Rus,
eians are retreating toward Hal
Cbeng. 80 miles east by north OF New
cbwang. and are evacuating the west
arm side of the Lao Tung peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
Memorial Meeting to Judge simontOn

Richmond, Va, May 11.-Chief JUS
tice Fuller. of the United states su-
nreme court, sat with Judge Purnel,
~ ~ North sarolina; Judge Brawley' OF
eo,,+h Carolina; Judge Morris, OF
HSorvland: Judge Goff, OF West Vir-
oinia and Judge waddill, of the dis.
sl.p'' s-,ot court of virginia, at memorial
meeting held here to honor the late
INdge simonton. The chief justice
vas among those who paid tribute to
the departed justice.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
Delaware College
NEWARK, DELAWARE.

Season Of l95l-5 begins Septemoer l''"'
Entrance examinations will be helo Az S' ~" and
the following named places, on yune p.asidsnt.
sSi,.-t ~, Iiddietovu. SMYRNA, Dover, Milioiu'
Georgetown, Lewes, Seaford, Laurel Ia =, the
Fxsmiuations for entrance viii be nat neiu III ''-
College on September 18th and Iith iUee for ex-
animation in June, as they will then na'S :, I've
nortUnity to make mp at the examination al - -
College il September any deheeneies 'l@' ''-1'
tuition free to all students from DeiawafS '5r;te
For any information about the Colieee va ~ ~
10 the President. Catalogue sem, upS
P'''1'''" GEO. A. HARTER, President
Apr l5-5mo.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
Russia Still Holds Port DaIny.

st. Petersburg, May ia semi-offi-
al dispatch from Mukden denies the
eports that the Japanese have cap
bred Port Dalny.
An official investigation shows that
here is no truth in the report that the
ladivostok and Port Arthur squad
Dns have effected a junction after a
avy battle, in which both squadrons
lfered losses.