davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12
pig. 4; sOban, .; ct spaSbaru; Sauas

SNlr.
9ausuas. SanIne, Sadicn, Miun.
2ariou 8arI. %; Session. wttnr.
Carton, Sohan, Sorace, U. 3.
2aursitu. 2nuris u, 20; Eermilion, g. y.
Wsaibieion, 8arl, 81; SultrL "a; Ct Barn.
A Gar. os ct 9 Nar; 9epilS gale, " ..
geoen. Die g.. 20; @ienna. 9. 3.
Wtaguusien. ". Marquette. Y3id.
Reliou, Ntis o.. 10; Sonepforo, ". ..
Relipn. Grit. WelS. Weiuu-
gteliou. NilS @. @inoon, Riun.
Rilion, Sonas g., 20; Sanotpne, geinn.
Slien. Nntpn R~prtbtpppo. U. 8.
Dillon, Sans o, IS; Clarified. ginn.
Dillon, Dams, IS: Sranot. g. 8.
Olion. Selmeg 9epils Safe. ". 9.
Slipu Marie, GIira9 amarp, Soeriae; Dat
lamb, Reb.
Spheim, 2asie s.. IS; Widinpd. g. 8.
Ssbed, Selntn. 90; Sunnell. gttnn.
Geoerien Gnra. 20; Siour Sails. g. ..
Herjon, anoers, 20; G~pttunpooo. Minn.
8etsrien. @ilbeImina, Slagelis Sannarf;
&acine, isis.
Seterjen, Jreoerifte, 8dcine. isis.
Bot. german g., 1S; Sutdiuion. YRinn.
Rpitrpm, GuguIt. 20 @eitborp. @is.
GasmusieE. marguerite. Spueteo, Sau'
mart; Siase, So.
SaIpeien, M., Ssiea. @is.
Siore, Narie e, 8oog. Rorse; 8ebiter
gitp. Spipa.
eennesbaua. 8. ssetbp, @is.
Sprinsen, 6 3D., gloerum, 4orse; 8iota,
gSis.
sprinsen. @asuus, eIueruni Rurse @iOta.
Wis.
Gteeu. I., meb Suitru % ier Born, Sabes
lamb, Rprse; Yiseon sails. Yis.
SanoItge, GtelS s., HaocliHe. Sa.
Stperiiou, Gnlin T., 20; Saloiuin. isis.
Strsmber9. Spbn 80; Wora. Mlnn.
Spenion. aatbrtue, 81, o. Saurib, 2; @tl'
mot, G. 3.
Spenion Marius, @imot, 9. 3.
Spsper, o. M., Stapanser, Gprse; Ntil'
forb, So.
S~aasaaieu, RpIi 5, II, og Sluar, 10; Sri
foroipu, q. 3.
Barbaua. 3arl, IS Spsitou. MiIn.
Srt, Wtrs. emma, SO Sobn 10: SeIsa, II;
Dams. 10; Glbin, g; 3bpralt 6; Selma, A;
Dallas, Nis.
@ana. Saus s., as, % Gorotbea, "45; Sbeu
9ate, @ts.
@eoiu, Suitin So. IS; Nartir. 10; Sobn,
II; Glma, "A; SripoH, IL; Griba. 8; 6rans,
Z: Sbuue, 4; Su9o. 3; ct SpGobarn; ole
til gittle Sails, Mtinn
8aaL Ssleue. ps to Sprn, 9rammen. Horee;
&aciue. &tS.
giaas, Snsebors "a; Siour 5aus, g. 3.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12
Stor SIomifaoe.
SberIbsmmelie anrettsr mesen Ebe
lGggelIe | Sanias.

Ger er 6Iom / 8onias, og ct Sele.
gram fra 8idita al zoe Silli fortGl'
Ter, of gpen er mere biemisgt al
ganospaabe emo nogeniinbe. Dent
nineerne lartgS Sittle, en- glp tGf
Ipeb gpen, giennembrsbes al 8anbet,
Der pelteoe fine 9slger neb igiennem
@oco apemte, en- al De fornemite He.
iibensgaoer, % bar iaa ORBIT, at oct
off op til 9ipet. Baltimore Sotel
paa Moin Street LOB fulot al Sano,
og Slonlinen er fltn to apnrtaler ira
1ouglos Ipenltc, Opens iornenrIte
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6olf, iom Dor inb-
til ipp 8oartaler ira 2ittle Riper, bar
maattet flptte no at fine Suie./
Sra Sopefa, iom lig9er lan9t |
Iorosit for @idita, ifripes iamme
Sag: gonSet &ap-glpen itaar oper
22-6oosmGrfet os tiger iogte. @ien.
mem Sopeogaoerne / Horo-Sopefa
foster fnGSpbe Strsmme, og Srto.
bpg9erne bar maattet flptte. Sele
Ratten iiorpeien ifpnbte SoIf Zig oper
Wilan@ roen til Dem bsiereligeenbe
ISpoii6e. Se mere oeIitaoenbe bar
lit Sl1obo OBJ / DC spre @tager og
flpgteoe. De minore peIbapenbe ia-
geSe fine Susbpr foran Zig og tog
meo fig al Snbbo, boao De fimbe
bore poa fine SfltIore. 9isbm9no
Ioe Sab~rifanter arbeioebe belle Not.
ten for of rebbe, bpao reboes fltn6e.
8oaoe ror irem og ttlbaee ! 8aberne.
Is set egentFige Sopefa refer Slom.
men ire auartoIer op fra SIobleiet.
Sr9nene paa Union Racific, Santa
&c og &od Ssldno-9 anerne bar op.
bort at gaa DIT og peit no al Sopefa.
2ianenoe @fterretnineer BONNER
fra aonias Gitp. Gen Sel Of 9pen.
Iom fables grmourooIe efter Stor.
ilueteren armour Chicago, err oper.
BONNET al Sam Riper. Gen Zoe
Suli peoblep 8atoet enouii at itige
meget nurtig. og man bcntebe zig
ben iannte lllpffe iom | 1908. s
10 andre 6oritGoer, argentine OF
RoieoaIe, er Der liselebes 6lom, og
manee arbeibSiolf bar mnattet ifpnoe
iis no al fine goIiser. ) ben sitliee
Gel al Sanias bar Der bpppig ialot
&egn en- bel Raaneo, og ! oct fem
fsrIte Gage al Sui site oct neb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12
Qdleimnos Gaf.
gpfOseo Hsnne6crs ienScr en- Saffe.
ifriueiic for @aoernc.
8esmifabet %aiilnttes.

aaIeiuuo SEN zoe Suni 1901.
I'll ltogiocren al ~SGora6. goiten"l
alt for Irnee iioen ifuloe lea 6auc
ienSt Gem en- ofiiciel Saffeffrioelie
for oen itorateoe SrSiamlirg, ser er
I~uerfiat al "1ecorah, Yoiten", oa for
Den Siferoiaiebeo OF 1cnncifefiGr.
ligbcb, iom Ben norifameritanItc Pe.
folfring beb oenne SnSiamIinq bar
ilooiit moo aoleiunS % Sens sSsn6pao.
mere, &c inoitrsmmeuoe @auers
WGn1Se og set ooeruGloeloe srbei.
DC, ION pdabuiler ole fomnnuaIr
Rpnoiabeoer Der, bar biuSret mig /
fsr at lenSe Senue Sof.
Get er Oct itore og rsrenSe peS Sen
Si9tp, iout er fommet ira amertta,
at oen er fontmet fra SltiinSer. Zen.
ne Spregnin9 Spalte op oa Spalte
neo | Ceres mig tilitiaeoe auiier al
8iuerc | 5uiinSpiS, bar piit os, at Der
er ira ale De Sriin0 uorife Siem og
Sierter ! oct fierue @eiteu. at Sirl.
pen or fommet til os. Suiiuoer az
Irrlc bar ira SImerifa uoitratt Iia
moo Of, % bette Dor giort Sen Itorc
Sirfp oo6beIt fiGr oa pRroifuIo for
os.
Seq beSer Gem gienuem "7etorab.
Tolten" at bringe ole De gooe @i.
oere, S%anoSmGnb OF Amerifanere.
Dor tnoerligite Saf. sme aaleium.
oeHiere %iIirtter Tia til mig, naor lea ITO.
taller, at Den itore % betuoningsmloe
StGlp. Iom title OF bralririt itrsm.
meSe oner til os ira amerifa aien.
mem Bengeanoisning eiter Gengeou.
pisniug fra Iniier, ira prioute, ira
N%enigbeoer 90 ira 5oreninger uil
bare os til numbering Ststte / Sisic
titnge Sioer. 6anoe Se. iorn er eaaet,
og De, iom ut gnnr imsSe. - Oct
Siertelog, iom er pit os ira anreri.
ia, bill fnptte SiertebamlSene meaem
tore 5rRnoer % genner / amerifa
og os en6nu ~Iterfere og mbelieere emo
for.
Mo6tag t~ililllt, Sr. llSgioer, til
Gem ielp oa Ieres glois Dor pormc.
ite Saf % Silien.
3eres meeet r~rbsbise.
antou 5. &snreberg.
8slgenoe gelsb or giennem ~Ie.
corab. Soften" ierOt til 9piogeo 9ssa.
..aL,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12

9lanSt sc mango gribenSe Sptrin
un6er "Norses" 6orlis er fslsenoe
teleeraieret ira England. 9lauot
Gasiagererne par ser en- ipenif Some
peo Rapn @eoin; bun bapSe 8 Bern
meo Iia ca Sen 9lbite bar en- 10 Mars
Sut peo 3apn @artin. Ga Sfibet
boIot pan at aan moer. gioroe Mar.
lin ct beItemobiet 5oriss poa al reooe
belle 6amilien. San trnf i'm Nor %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12

Ct Telegram al 9Se Sui tiger, at
gonSet / De iorifieIiee GlDe / San.
ias bar begpnot at ipnfe, og al ia.
rem omtrent er oper for benne Sang.
Slommen bar eiort itor Stabe. Gen
miGttes iii 90 Eroeent pna Speoe-
aarene / DC biemiseie eomtper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12

riilopcn % ct gmcnSmett til Sruit.
pIanfen. Gerimoo bIep bans arar
poa en- Snbfomitifat iorfaitet, Iigc'
iaa bans SoriIag ON at itooiritc
Yartiets platform al 1900.
Seiren bIep beIt meIlem BAN %
.GleneInnN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12

Salt inSidmlet St3.00S.42
eLler Str. 4s,t3t.45.
Sernf mobtoget ira Sen uorffe Sp.
NODES aasierer, s. 9. Sustoeot, ST..
227.27.
grui. &. ". S6miSt pcS ReS
Ming Seminor bar beilrittet Of MOB.
tnge aoIoet ira St. Glai College /
9~eortbfeI0. sam er Con al ben be.
fienbte 1r. S6eol. ). u. Sfmibt /
minneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12

Champ Glarf, Repreientant fra
0tisiouri. bIcp permanent 6ormuub.
glatformen gap aulehnins til en-
.Ianaporig aamp, ION meo faa ri.
brpoelier pareoe / Al Elmer os bel
ioa BET. 9rpan fif iom iagt no Cub.
planfen, iaa ingentins bliper iaat
ON geneene. San lit mo ri tier.
fere Spioporina til at rcnioere Ia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12

ole fine SsifcnOe efter iig og fiGm'
peoe iis frem til Ell al Siubaaoene.
men juit ibet ban ifulbe hoppe neo
8aaSen, blep oe andre ilibt ppf frn
BAN / Ben forfproelige S%rGngiel.
San fit boe fat / fin 4 glar ganrle Sd
iter Sbrne. % meo benoe | fine armc
faitcbe ban iig r~eiolilt neo | guaoen,
itetop | oct iamme, ben itsbte fra. Set
por oen Sinbooh, iom blep reboet al
Ben brittle Camper "gerrora"t og
bragt ino til Stornotunp.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-21
THE DELINEATOR
WITH THE AGE, One YEAR, $l.5s
Fo months trial subscription -
The Age
20 Cents.
We DO JOB PRINTING.
Mans Days of Life

Sion from all this? Man cannot wait
for his great intestine to disappear
in the course of the ages, and he
does not care to run the risk of hav-
ing 1t cut out. And yet II is the the
ory of Prof. Metchnikoff that the phe-
nomena of senlity and old age is
due directly to the microbes OF the
large intestines, which are continually
breaking down the higher cells Of our
structure, The only course is to fight
the intestinal mcrobe, and as there
are 12S,000 200, ,000,t0 of him formed
each day il will be seen that the Job
is no summcr-day picnic. The pro.
fessor speaks highly Of buttermilk.
and warns us to beware of all I'm.
,ooh,u p~sa""ts ce .H~ --.t---~- ~
tested earth--salads, artichokes,
strawberries, melons, onions, cucum'
bers, celery, radishes, turnips, carrots,
cabbage. Unless they are thoroughly
cooked they should not enter into
the human organism. BY rigid ad-
herence to this theory Of alimenta-
ton. and with the aid of certain cy'
teur insttuts,, man may fight off old
age. He will not grow old" at 60.
20 and so, as he does now. Whether
the theories of Prof. Metchnikoff are
scientifically sound or not, there Is
little doubt that man was designed
to live to n much greater age than
he now attains, and that longevity Is
even now a question of rational, hy-
oienic living
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-21
Battle in the Air,

st. Petersburg.-Thea admiralty ha
received an official dispatch from Rea
Admiral Wittsooft, believed to have
been dated from Port Arthur May IA
reporting that there has been no fight
ing afloat since the telegraph line wa.
cut, the Japanese ships not having at.
tackled
One Of the reasons for the desper
ate effort of the Russians to get to
Port Arthur what is officially called al
ammunition train" was revealed to.
day.
There was little need, it was said
for more ammunition, great quantities
being stored in the fortress, but Gen
Stoessel was exceedingly anxious to be
"rPKitf fhgYt!h ballfRro99Sf. 81 the fortress is
the Eagles Nest" from which much
of the surrounding country can be
seen, but balloons will facilitate OBJ.
servation.
DCrOI
ties loaded on vessel complete bal
loon equipment for Manchuria, but ii
was captured by the Japanese, who
will use it perhaps in their operations
against Port Arthur.
The Russian balloons are stationary.
"If the Japanese try to drift bal.
looms over Pert Arthur and drop cx'
plosives on the fortress" an Officer
said today the world will hear of the
first battle in the air."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-21

1t is sad commentary upon our
scholarship and our civilization that
the average life of man today
should be somewhere between 80 and
30 years, says What to Eat. With
all our scientific advance and our
knowledge of hygiene and sanitation,
we have cut down the life of man
to nearly one.sixth since the days of
Abraham and Isaac. We have it on
good authority that Abraham lived
l75 years and that Isaac died at the
ripe old age of $50, being full of
years and Of days" Jobs life was
full of trials, boils and vicissitudes,
and yet he was 120 years old when
he gave up the gnust. riur I,ii
Metchnikoff of the Pasteur institute
has fixed the minimum limit of mans
life at 140 years. Having lived a
natural and scientific life from birth,
indeed. man need not expect to shut
fle off this mortal coil at 140 years.
At that time of life he will merely
ffSSin ffSSin! .t6it.aJ M fesl himself full of days"
vermiform appendix is moral dis
harmony, for whose useful existence
we must go back to herb-eating crea.
lures like the rabbit, in which it full
fls notable function in the diges-
ton of raw vegetable matter. In
man 1t is nothing but deathtrap, one
Paris hospital having treated 443
cases of appendicitis in five years.
And what is the scientific concu.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-21
Railroad Wreckers Executed,

st. Petersburg. have been
received here from Harbin regarding
the execution. April 81, of the two
Japanese officers, Yokoka and Oki for
attempting to dynamite bridges and
destroy telegraph communication on
the Chinese Eastern railway.
Both prisoners were executed April
81, between the new and old towns of
Harbin, in the presence of a large
ing hanged upon order of Gen. Kuro-
patkin. A strong guard was thrown
about the spot to hold back the public
at a distance of 400 yards. No photo
graphs were allowed to be taken
The younger prisoner refused TO al
low tho bandaging of his eyes. When
told it was necessary according to Rus
sian law he asked that an exception
be made in his favor. The elder Jap
anese, a staff officer wept and tainted,
but finally allowed himself to be blind
folded calmly.
One of the men was Roman Cath
olic and made his final confession to
a Russian priest, there being no repre-
sentative of the Roman Catholic priest
hood in Harbin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-21
TO KILL THE CzAR.
Beautiful Girl Arrested Before
She Could Throw Bomb
At the Grand Review at st. Peters.
burg She Was to Make Attempt on
emperor's life-Bomb Was Found
In Her Clothing-There Is a Rumor
That She Was Immediately Hanged.

Breslau, Prussia.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Breslau Zeitung
reports that the authorities detected
and thwarted plot to attack the EN-
peror with bomb during the spring
parade in st. Petersburg, May 10.
The emperor always reviews the pa
rade on horseback, taking a position
before and slightly to one side of the
pavilion from which the empress
and grand duchesses view the pageant.
The municipality erects a grand
stand. tickets to which are sold public-
ly, the names and addresses of the
buyers being noted.
AS persons in the loges or front
rows could easily throw an object to
the place where the emperor stands,
the authorities naturally reserve the
right of canceling the sales of tickets
II the buyers are not known to be alb
solutely trustworthy and they subject
the occupants of the grand stand to
the closest scrutiny.
Just before the emperor arrived on
the parade ground, May 10, 1t was no.
ticed that the beautiful Miss Merezhev-
sky, the daughter of leading Rus
sian psychiatrist and privy councillor,
Prof. Merezhevsky, who occupied one
of the loges nearest the pavilion was
nervous and excited.
Risking scandal should their sus-
picions prove to be unfounded, the
authorities ordered her arrest, which
was effected unobstrusively.
A search disclosed skilfully con-
cealed bomb concealed in her clothing.
The girl did not deny her intention
of hurling the missile at the emperor,
but refused to give other information.
Miss Merezhevsky has been an at
tendant at the courses in the woman's
university.
1t is rumored that she has been
hanged and her aged father is COM
pletely Frustrated.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-21

Trouble In Canal Commission.

Washington.-Bick Chickering'S and jeal
ousies have already developed in con
nection with the work Of the Isthmiar
canal commission, and lively fight
is on to decide the manner in which
Its business shall be transacted and
records kept.
AS the government of the canal
strip is to be practically the same as
that of the Philippines. it was the or.
iginal plan that the canal commission
should make reports to the bureau
Of insular affairs in the war department
through which the routine business
matters of the Philippine government
are handled. Clarence r. Edwards,
cief of the bureau has the rank and
pay of a colonel while he holds that
position, but in actual rank he is only
captain.
No sooner was this plan presented
20 the canal commission than there
were vigorous objections. Many rea-
sons were given why the commission
should have a business organization
)f its own that would be entirely dis
.inct from the bureau of insular af.
;airs. The real reason is that Rear
ADMIRAL Walker. president of the
Ssthamission, 3 and Maj Gen. Davis, who
llly the govelmqgjinI vSealmqginistrator and practic.
seriously object to reporting 81 ,SS'riP. P...
officer with the actual rank of cap
ain and honorary rank of colonel.
Their protests became so vigorous
hat the president was forced to take
hand, in the absence of Secretary
Taft.
A board has been appointed which
Will give Mr.. Taft advice concerning
he manner in which the work of the
commission can be best supervised
he methods of transacting business,
he reports that are to be required
and the records that are to be kept.
rhe army officers believe that the
commission should transact it's bust
less through the war department and
directly through the bureau of insu.
ar affairs, while several members of
he commission want separate or
ganizatiOn which will be subject only
10 Secretary Taft.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-21

"The story frequently repeated
about professional divers who have
been able to remain under water for
over two minutes is silly" DR.. Joseph
Boehm tells me. "No one can remain
under water that long without drown
ing, whether they are trained divers
or not. At Navarino, where the
sponge divers are reported to be able
to remain under water three and four
minutes, tests were made recently
and resulted In conclusively proving
that none Of them remained down as
long as a minute and half. Ninety
seconds seems very long time to the
watcher on shore, and it is about the
limit of a divers endurance under
water. At Ceylon, where time tests
were also made among the famt us
pearl divers, it was ascertained tat
few of them remained below the s lr-
face as long as minute, and otAer
tests made on the Red sea among the
Arabs proved that minute and
quarter was the longest they could
endure without fresh breath.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-21
kuronatkin to Fall Back.

St. Petersburg the init.
nation that it is Gen. Kuropatkin' S
purpose to avoid decisive combat
with the japanese at the present stage
of the war, the statement was made by
the general staff that the com.
mander.n- chief is making preparations
to fall back on MoukGen and then on
Harbin.
While the superior numbers of the
enemy compel retirement it does not
follow that Gen. Kuropatkin will not
strike singing blow should strate-
gical mistake be made which will en-
able him to throw a stronger army
upon one of the advancing columns OF
his antagonist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-21
Ranaor Vessel Goes Down.

Boothbay Harbor, Me.-Capt. Mitch
oil of the schooner Gen. Banks, from
Boston to Eastport, came in May Is
and reported having on board capt.
Murphy and crew of the Bangor
schooner Emma Green, which sank at
sundown Monday night in Is fathoms
Of water, Is miles north by east OF
Thatchers Hand. A plank off the
stern caused the schooner to fill and
sink
The crew escaped in yawl and af-
ter rowing IA miles were picked up by
the Gen. Banks. The schooner was
bound from New York with coal for
Damariscotta. She was owned by
Henry Lord of Bangor, and was built
in Bangor in 1869.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-21
Drown in Short Time

"On the coast of England several
years ago diver, trained diver, one
of the best on the coast, renowned
for his endurance, went down and
was pulled up so slowly when he gave
the signal that he was under water
about two minutes and five seconds.
He was drawn out of the water IN.
sensible, with blood flowing from his
nose and ears, and 1t was only after
long and arduous work that his re-
covery from the effects Of that two
minute stay under water was assured.
Drowning is quick death. Even
though the water is kept out OF the
lungs, insensibilty will ensue in one
minute, and complete unconsciousness
in two. The stories of people who
have been in the water five minutes
being resuscitated are generally mis-
takes or untrue. A man could not be
in the water five minutes without
coming to the surface several times,
and be restored to life."-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-21

When Willlam' Morris was playing
in "The Lost Paradise" some years
ago the company happened to be book
ed in Western town noted for It's
religious tendencies, where theatre
Gals were viewed askance. Compnn-
les played there only when the eXigen-
cies of booking made it absolutely
necessary. :,
What was our surprise, therefore, >
said Mr.. Morris, "when we got to the
theater and were informed by the
manager that the house was sold out
"'Say,' he asked. what sort OF
show is this, anyhow? Sort O religi-
Gus, amt it?'
Our manager outlined the plot to
him. Never did ! see such trans
formation in a mans face; then, with
one short, powerful expletive, he
started down the street on a dead
run.
THAT night the theater was filled
to overflowing-men with elongated
locks and clerical bearing. perfect
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-21
Rains Cause DELAY.

Liaoyang.-Heavy rains and snow
which has fallen on the mountains
seriously impede the military move
ments.
The roads in some places are almost
impossible and may have led to the
reported falling back of the Japanese
on the roads leading here from Feng-
wangcheng and Siuyen.
In consequence Of the rain loosening
the permanent way north of Moukden
the rails spread at the station of Shu-
amandzy, causing wreck in which 80
persons were killed, mostly the families
Of railroad employees on their way
north
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-21
To Make No Rash Assaults.

Philadelphia Kentaro Kane
ko, who Is here, said recently that
Port Arthur would not be stormed and
that the next great battle would be at
Liaoyang. within three weeks.
There is no truth in the report that
Port Arthur will be carried by assault
between Saturday and Monday of next
week." he said. THE Japanese armies
will make no rash assaults. Such Is
not the policy of our commanders.
We can afford to wait patiently for
Port Arthur's fall through slower, but
less costly means-l mean the cutting
off of supplies"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-21
Charue of CoWardice.

London.-The Daily Chronicles spe-
cial correspondent at Antung tele-
graphs that the Russian officers who
are prisoners at Antung accuse Gen.
Zassalitch and the chief officers of his
staff of cowardice at the battle Of
Kiuliencheng.
The prisoners assert that at the most
critical moment Zassalitch and his staff
officers deserted the fighting line and
the command devolved on the senior
regimental officer.
He was ignorant of his superior's
plans, and in the absence of any defin-
ite scheme, he ordered the Russians to
fight to the last, which command they
pluckily obeyed