davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Centenary League.

In place OF the usual devotional meet
Ing Of tho centeEary League ,a,,,, t92l 2
meefing al which interesting papers will
be read on dilferent phases q the gen.
eral subject aonr Mss tISaa 2, ana
hie,hod,s,, !, MANNERS of tho Church,
the Epworth Lfngne ana thelf friends
are cordially inytted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Stokes Residence Sold.

The residence Of the late Mrs A. Y.
stokes. at the southwest corner of First
and Franklin Streets. was sold ct pnhlc
Ior, the purchaser being Colonel Il. H.
Maury, who bid In the property at $1,000.
MessIs. Sutton and Company sold at
auction yesterday the hrick store building
No. NJ North Second Street for the sum
sof 81 ,O25 ff3ltb H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
lanes Smith Acquitted.

IN the Eustlngs Court yesterday James
Smith colorcd, was acquitted OF the MUIR
der Of robert Monroe, another negro.
This Is the case where Smith rode horse
back over Monroe. and tho latter dleo as'
Ed. james, alias james Johnson. ne
gro, was given six years IN the pehi'ci1-
tiary for stealing a mule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Missionary Address.

Tho Rev. w. J. Young, D. D.. pastor of
Centenary, will deliver an address be-
fore the Womans Missionary Society
of Asbury Methodist Church next Thurs
day evening at o'clock. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
saYJecceution to DR.. Newton.

A letter received here from the Rev. g.
|. a.. Honnshell tolls Of a dinner given Dir.
j.. G, e, Newton on his retnrg to Japan
Newton did great work in Japan and
greatly endenred himself to the Japa-
nese Christians, His enforced stay IN tho
United States for so long n time was
much regretted, and his return to. Japan
has been doubly matter of rejoicing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Get4jno Ready for Revival.

Tonight al O'Clock there VIII be {
meeting Of The sunday sch.9'ol workers q
Union station Church u ne interest," 81
tho series OF meetings soon ~ w Aeiu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
I EPISCOPAL NOTES.
Convocation to Meet Here-The
White Memorial.

The Richmond Convocatlon will meet
April 25th, In the vestry room Of St.
James Church, this city; Immediately af-
ter the adjournment OF the clcricus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

Rent a box in the strong fire and BURG
lar proof vault of the State Bank OF ,Vlr-
gina. Charges moderate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
MISSING HUSBAND.

Lady in Indianapolis WHITES 70
Chief Of Police Howard.
Major Howard yesterday received a let
ter from Mrs. Frank IS 3, Cowan. No.
PIG Miller Street. West Indianapolis u
husband. s8
She writes she was married. In Mem,
phis, Tenn, III December 26, 1903, and
saying lie was coming to Richmond.
Since then she has heard nothing from
! Elm. and fears he Is III at some place.
forwarded by Major Howard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

mile with the matinee Tomorrow, which
IS expected TO bring tho largest house OF
any yet given the popular star this sea-
son.
mond for three weeks after the matinee
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
TIMES WILL CONDUCT
INTERESTING CONTEST
Details of Competition Will Appear IL
Tomorrow's Issue-Costs Moth
ing to Enter the List.

A contest. which promises to awaken
more interest than any which has yet
appeared in The Times. will be inaug-
urated in the Sunday issue tomorrow.
The details of the competition will be
set forth in a page advertisement. and
the nature OF the contest is such that IL
will be interesting to tens Of thousands
Of people in Washington and vicinity.
Entry into this new contest IS abso-
luIely free, there being no subscription
to be paid in connection with it, No
brain work viii be required to win the
prizes which will be offered. The
awards will be the most popular which
could be announced, and will be we'll
worth the time which those who may
win viii give 10 the proposition.
The contest viii end May 81. and entry
into IL may be rlade at any time before
that date. but the sooner contestants
begin the better. and for that reason all
who read this announcement should
order the Sunday Times served to them
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
DiscOVerer Single Nigh

After haIT century spent I'm the labora-
tory crowned with high hOnOrs for his
many world famous discoveries the
celebrated physician chemist at the
head Of the great Altenheim Medical
Dispensary has just made the startling
announcement that he has produced 2
compound that grows hair on any bald
head. The doctor makes the claim that
after experiments, taking years 20 COM
plete. he has at last reached the goal Of
his ambition To the doctor. all heads
are alike. There are none which can
not be cured by this remarkable rem
edy. The record Of the cures already
made is truly marvellous. and were u
not for the high standing Of the great
physician and the convincing testimony
OF thousands or citizens all over the
country IL would seem too miraculous 20
be true
Thee can be no doubt OF the doctors
earnestness in making his claims, nor
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

can his cures be disputed. He does not
ask any man, woman, or child TO take
his or any one else's word for IL but
he stands ready and willing to send
free trial packages OF this great HAIR
restorative TO anyone who writes to him
for #. inclosing a 2-cent stamp To pre-
pay postage. In a single night IL has
started hair to growing on heads bald
for years. II has stopped falling hair
in one hour. II never fails. no matter
what the condition. age, or sex. Old
men and young men. women. and chill
dren all have prOfted by the free use
Of this great new discovery II you
are bald. If your hair is falling out, or
II your hair. eyebrows or eyelaShes are
thin or short. write the Altenheim Med
zeal Dispensary. 1I21 FOsO Building, Gin
cinnau, Ohio. inclosing n 2-cent stamp
to prepay postage for a free package.
and I'm a short time you will be entirely
restored.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
BLAINE INVINCIBLES
TO HOLD ANNIVERSARIES

At a regular meeting Of the Blaine In
vincible Republican Club resolutions
were adopted upon the death OF the late
Senator Marcus Hanna.
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the emancipation
celebration. on April 16. also the twenty
eighth anniversary Of the Blaine Irwin
chile Republican Club. as follows; J. W.
Jackson. Leroy Harvey, ]. W. Bell, AL
bert Brooks. and r. w Scott
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
Prize Levy on Property
Worth $829,732.69
Auditor James q. Payne Submits His Report
on the Suit of Admiral Dewey
Against Spanish Ships.

trict Supreme Court, has fled his report
in the suit of Admiral George Dewey.
for himself. officers and men against the
Spanish vessels, Don Juan de Austria,
Isla de Cuba, Isla de Luzon, and others
sunk or captured in the battle of Manila
Bay. May l and g. 1898
After hearing of the cause in the
equity branch Of the District Supreme
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
POLITICAL FEUD
ENDS IN CHICAGO
Harrison and Walsh Settle
Differences.
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
Will Support Democrat Who Shall
Meet Requirements of "Reorgan-
izers" of the Party.

CHICAGO, Feb. H.-Political circles
are astounded by the announcement Of
an alliance between Mayor Harrison and
John r. Walsh. president OF the Chicago
National Bank, director and principal
stakeholder IN a dozen big corporations,
and owner of the Chicago Chronicle,
thus ending a bitter feud.
The mayor and MIR. Walsh have united
to support a Democratic candidate for
President who shall meet the require
ments of the "reorganizers' of the
party.
To this alliance Mr.. Harrison viii
bring his city hall machine, and Mr..
Walsh viii contribute the support OF his
newspaper and unlimited campaign
funds
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

I'VE followed this man for several
blocks" said Mr.. Dawson, as he and
his son marched into the station with
the prisoner.
Miss BlaclUnan, who had been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Dawson, went
out Within half a block of the door
she was seized by n man who suddenly
ran out from behind some shrubs and
threw his arms about her waist
Miss Blackman screamed and fought
herself free of the man. Turning. she
ran back into the house and the Daw-
Mrs. o. c. Fisher. Of 43 Wisconsin
Avenue, appeared in court later in the
day and identified the man as the same
who had attacked her about two weeks
ago near her home.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
"Hugger" Is Captured
After Exciting Chase
Man Who Tried to Kiss Young Woman Run
Down by Her Friends and Dragged
Before Police Magistrate.

CHICAGO. Ill, Feb 27.-Armed with
revolvers and shooting as they ran, II.
G.. Dawson. OF Dawson Brothers. mill
lionaires and manufacturers. and his
son. II. w. Dawson, pursued for sew
eral blocks a man who had thrown has
arms about Miss Mae Blackman, Mr..
Dawson's niece, and tried to kiss her.
After n chase that extended several
blocks from the Dawson home the man
was captured and taken to a police sta
ton There he begged to be protected
from the wrath OF the Dawsons. He
gave the name of Clarence L. Paulson.
1857 buckingham Place. and was fined
SO by Magistrate Mahoney, before
whom he was at once arraigned.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

Court the claims of the libellant were
referred 10 the Auditor for report.
Auditor Payne sums up the allow
ances of property subject to a share az
prize money. making a total of $S29.-
1929. This item is made up of the fol-
lowing: Captured cruisers, 1919 700; other
vessels and boats, s295,2Ol.9O; ship and
body equipment. s610.19; Coglsn board
inventory, $s4,5774O. and property on
shore captured, $3.50, 643.20.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Henry Powell. IS. and Marie
Louise Ernest, %.
Columbus w. Gray, 20. and Maggie
Edwards. 10
Frank II. Edmonds, 81. and Hattie c.
Borland
John J. Lynne. SO. Shenandoah juno
ton. w. Va, and Susie H Legge, 25,
Oakland, Md.
Eugene Hosken. "a. Easton. Pa. and
Lizzie Thompson, %, Eland, Prince
George county, Nd.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
OVER BRANCH LIBRARIES

A special committee from the board
of trustees of the Washington Public
Library will confer some time next
week with the District Commissioners
in regard to the arrangements necessary
for the construction Of the branch Ii
braries in the District. which have been
provided for by Andrew Carnegie.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
Millennial Dawn Discourse.

Mr. John Harrison will speak twice
on the Privileges and Blessings Of
Christ's Millennial Kingdom" tomor-
row. Sunday. 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Ameri-
can Home Hail. 5th and G. SITS. Seats
free. No collection.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
BALTIMORE is GRATEFUL
TO CAPITAL FIREMEN

Fire Chief Belt has received from the
board Of fire commissioners Of Balti-
more the following resolution passed
by the board:
Resolved, That we express our deep
sense Of gratitude and obligation to the
gallant firemen Of New York, Philadel-
phia. Washington. Wilmington Ches-
ter. York, Altoona, Harrisburg. Atlantic
more county, Relay. Westminster. Spar
rows Point, and Alexandria, Va who
periled their lives FOR US and in the
storm OF fire won our love and the ad %
miration Of the world; and be il fur
Their
Resolved. That we record our thanks
giving to Almighty God that mourning
lie sorrow"
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
HOME OF WASHINGTON
JUST SAVED BY A TUNNEL.

The first account Of the skillfrl
engineering work which has re-
moved the danger that threatened
the home Of the country's first
President.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
WORK OF WOMEN
ON THE BATTLEFIELD.

A most interesting account OF
what the nurses who will go irons
Washington to the battle ground
expect to fnd-The obstacles and
hardships which they anticipate,
and how they viii overcome them
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
wASHINGToNS LATEST
ATTACK ON CONSUMPTION.

Steps to begin the seemingly hs-
roic treatment Of life in the open
air sheltered only by a tent are
already begun-What this treat
ment is expected to accomplish.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
STAGE FAvoRITEs

STAGE FAvoRITES
WHO CALL WASHINGTON HOME.
A surprisingly long list of play
ers who have won their way to
the front, and of whom the Cap
ital City may well be proud
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
wAsHINGToNs NEWEST
AND OLDEST RELIGION.

The sect Of the Babists has its ac-
tive headquarters here, and the
work Of propagating the faith
has already extended to include
hundreds OF Washingtonians.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money IL it fails 70 cure
T. W. Groves signature IS on each box 25c.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
To Baltimore avery Hour

On the Hour" a. m. to p. m. B.
o. r. r.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

Takes No Honey for His Services, Says His Mission
Is to Heal Diseases and Teach Mankind a Secret
Law of Nature Which Has Been Over
looked by Doctors and Scientists
for Centuries Past.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
ALARMING GROWTH
OF INF NTICIDE
Startling Conditions Re
vealed in Philadelphia.
BODIES OF NINETY INFANTS
-Four Baby Farms Under Official Sur
veillance-Many Doctors and
Nurses Are Involved.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-Since jan
uary l the bodies Of twenty-seven babies
have been found on the streets of this
city. Many of the infants were only a
few hours old In the closing month of
last year sixty bodies were picked up in
alleys and in culverts. and Coroner
Dugan began an investigation.
Discoveries have been sensational. and
after a rigid inquiry four baby farms
are now under police surveillance.
Implicated I'm the affair are n number
of physicians and nurses. Three of the
baby farms are located in the northwest
ern section Of the city, where seven
teen of the twenty-seven bodies have
been found.
Some Were Cremated.
While ninety bodies have been discov-
cred I'm the last six months. the coro-
ner's office has information that many
more were disposed of by cremation.
The police have evidence Of the exist
ence of the crematory. but 50 carefully
have its operations been concealed that
they have few clues as to its where
abouts. This is the one link missing in
the otherwise complete chain against
the infanticide syndicate.
The establishment which boasts OF the
crematory IS for the use OF exclusive
patrons. The baby farms provide for the
needs of those less wealthy. The police
say they expect to prove that both are
operated under the same mana gement.
Nothing will be left undOne by me
to stamp out the evil, which I consider
the gravest of all crimes" said CoroHer
Dugan today. 4 will make it my duty
to see that the guilty persons are pun
ished to the full extent of the law
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
LITTLE KNOWN ROMANCE
OF A WASHINGTON HOUSE.

The first Of a series Of stories
that bring out In detail the ro-
mances or tragedies which sur
round many Washington homes
Stories that the Guide Book
does not tell.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

S1.z5 to Baltimore and Return
3. & o. r. r. every Saturday and Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

SI.z5 to Baltimore and Return. SI.25
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Saturday
and Sunday. Tickets good on all trains
except Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
LITTLE STORIES

LII LII 0AOAAGS
CONNECTED WITH THE WAR.
Short, crisp accounts that give
unusual information about the
nations and the countries in
volved in the war between Russia
and Japan.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
DOES This MAN
POSSESS Divine POWER?
The Dead Brought Back to Life

Is but Little More miraculous than Some of the
Marvellous Cures He Performs Without the
Aid of Drastic Drugs, Medicines the
Healing Agents Commonly EmplOye,
by the r1edicaI Profession.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

IT NJ Els
wASHlNGToNS NEWEST
AND OLDEST RELIGION.
The sect Of the Babists has its ac-
tive headquarters here, and the
work Of propagating the faith
has already extended to include
hundreds OF Washingtoniana.
wASHINGToNS LATEST
ATTACK ON CONSUMPTION.
Steps to begin the seemingly hs-
roic treatment Of life in the open
air sheltered only by a tent are
already begm-What this treat
ment is expected TO accomplish.
HOME OF WASHINGTON
JUST SAVED BY A TUNNEL.
The first account Of the skillfrl
engineering work which has re-
moved the danger that threatened
the home Of the country's first
President
STAGE FAvORITES
WHO CALL WASHINGTON HOME.
A surprisingly long list of play
ers who have won their way TO
the front, and of whom the Cap
ital City may well be proud.
LITTLE KNOWN ROMANCE
OF A WASHINGTON HOUSE.
The first Of a series of stories
that bring out in detail the ro-
mances or tragedies which sur
round many Washington homes
Stories that the Guide Book
does not tell.
woMANS CAREER OF CRIME
ENDED IN WASHINGTON.
A detailed account of the life OF
an interesting woman who
strayed little by little from the
path OF right, until the inevitable
climax came.
LITTLE STORIES
'''s ss.. . ~'. .... @ss s 's.. CIV.
:: ;.:: ;s s' '' a: '' ''''' a- '
v.,. ., WOMB,
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-12-01
Fra Pinginu
OF
For sctanun

fest peirra VERDI 6dtl1lja6 Pegar pingi er slit
10, og aukaPing ver6i Pvf fhaldio nnsta sumar.
Helztu n'alin, sem MI Gggja fyrir Pinginu,
cru: To]llnalio, Fi]ipseyja -ma]io og inn8ytj-
endamAli0. Eff Pingi6 will TAXA tolImali0 til
umr@ou og felst a0 toll-lOgunum Purf 40
breyta, ma te]ja visit a0 til pess Purfi a0 kal]a
saman auka ping. Enn sem Somio er hefr
ping Petta ekk afkasta0 miklu, og enyin stor
NAL hafa par enn verio 1ueld. Roosevelt for
seti sendi Pinginu feikna mikinn booskap,-
svo langan az fair munu endast til 40 ]esa
hann fra upphaf til enda. : Annars er hann
ekki mj0g markvcr0ur. Do er par eitt atrioi,
sem vakio befr athygli hestra og er mj0g Py6-
ingar mi]ki0 NAL. DAD er si tilaga forsetans,
ao stjorninni Sc veitt valid til Pess, a0 hafa
eftirlit me0 auofel0gum og bann Sc lagt fyrir
a0 jarnbrautr veiti serstOk hlunnind AUD
minimum og st6rum verzlunarfGl0gum, og
Aytji pa og v0rur Peirra fyrir l@gri borgun
og me0 ymsum betr kj0rum annara, ems
og lengi hefr vi0gengist. Forsetinn will a6
stj6rnin akve0i alt autningsgjalda jdrnbraut
UNI og sjai svo um, a0 aIlir borgi par jafnt
a6 tilt0lu, hvort heldur Peir hafa mikio e0a
litio a0 nytja. Margir jarnbrautastj6rar
brug0ust rei6ir vi0 Pessum afskiftum forset-
ans, og Pykir lfklegt a0 Pcim og honum lendi
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-12-01

enn saman, og eitthva0 verdi s0gulegt1 peirri
vi6ureign aeur flur.
DAD er au0se0 af aaf0rum Breta Asfu,
a0 Peir aetla 40 gera ser Pao az g6eu, az Rdss-
ar hafa n0g a6 gera austur
Rdssar Manchuria. Jafnski6t 90 lei6-
os angri Breta var loki0 Tibet,
Bre1ar toku Peir til starfa lancam@r-
um lndlands og Persarfk;s 90
Arabiu strindum. DAD er alkunnugt az
Rnssar hata sicustu arin oroi6 Persum ar;a
n@rg0nguIir. og hafa lagt margar "g miklar
jarnb nm l0nd Peirra, og mao miklu af
verzlun Peirra stt valid, svo Br-tum st60
stuggur af, en- f+ngu P6 ekki aegert. Nj er
haldio ao Peir seu ao gera einhverja samn-
inga vi0 Persia, er mioi ao Pvi a0 SIENNA stigu
fyrir yfirgangi og ahrifum RhEsa bar landi.
En- maelt er a6 Rdssar hafi MI dregio her sam
an nor6ur landamnrum Persalands. 90 mtli
ser ekki 40 lata par hlut sim fyrir Bretum.
Suourstr0nd Arablu hafa Bretar tekio undir
s1na umsj6n, og bola6 ut Tyrkjum. sendi-
herra Tylkja Lunddnum hefir borio bar upp
kvartanir fyrir h0nd Pj60ar sinnar um yfr-
gang Breta. En- Bretar svara Pvf a6 landa-
mseri sin umhver6s Alden seu svo 6yl0cg. as
Peir sjai scr ekki anna0 fa1t en- halda ri0egri
snei0 af str0ndinni Panga0 til landamerkia-
Imam Sc nakynmar mnld
Ynsar frettir Eafa borist fra Rdsslandi
siocstu manu0ina um Pa0 az oanmy;a bio0-
arinnar vi0 stj6rnna fari altaf vaxandi. 90
meira beri MI nibilistum og J0:um stj6rn-
biltln 2am0nnum en- a0ur UNI langan TINA, 90
visit er Pa0 ao m0rg sams;rri hafa vcrio zero
til pess 40 raoa af d0gum ymsa helztu har0-
stj6rana. Maour sd er drap Flehvc var dsrmd-
ur til a6langrar fanyelsisvistar og felagi hans
til 70 ara, en- ekki fengust Per til a0 nafn-
greina nena samsnrs menn sina. Nokkrir
helztu menn pj6oarinnar hafa samPykt til
lfgu um Pao az Pi60inni v;eri veitt ping reoi.
og futt bao erindi aheyrn keisarans, en- ekk-
ert svar hefr hann enn gef0. Margin ntla po
ao hann Sc Pvi hlyntur ao pj60inni Sc yeitt
nokkurt sjaIfraeoi, og pykr pao eitt mccall
annars bera volt um frjalslyndi hans 40 hann
leyf0i 0lum Pingm0nnum Finna, peim, er :0-
ur voru dtlagir geroir az hverfa aftur helm
og TAXA s@ti Pingi haust. Him nyi rao
gjafi keisarans, Sviatopolk Mirsky, pykir
miklu frjalslyndari en- Won PIehve var. Stud
entar Petursborg hafa vaki0 p6litikar es-
ingar og barist vio l0greglnli6io.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-12-01
>3393S33SS333333333S333SS3S
Helztu Vi0bur0ir y
W
Japanar held
Arthur hvildarlaus
Helztu frettir
fra
Stri6inu

sem er nefnd, Og
stendur hserra en- 0nnur virki umhverfs Port
Arthur. pegar Japanar sau a0 Peir mundu
ekki geta tel;0 borgina sjalfa a0 svo st0ddu,
sneru Peir allri s0kninni az Pessar ha6 og
nA6u henni az lohum, eftir margar mannske6-
ar atl0gur. Um virki0 var ramlega btii6 me6
tv0f0ldu stal Paki, sem huli0 var trjam og
moldu. hli6unum umhverfis voru hvervetna
skotgrifjur girtar gaddavfrsA@kju jum, og hver
blettur var skotfnri fra virkinu; Pann veg
var Pvi 6fart ba0i m0nnum og skepcum, og
Japanar URDU a0 skrf0a upp eftir h@oinni
grifjum, sem pcir gr6fu ser. Eitt sim reyndu
12O Japanar a0 hIaupa vega]engd, sem var
t@pl. 900 fet, ofanjaroar, en- Peir f6llu allir
fyrir skotum virSisbda og enginn Peirra komst
ALA leio. Um morguninn 30. nov voru Jap
anar komnir ALA ]eio upp a0 virkinu og ger0u
pa hver5 ahlaupi5 fntur 00ru, en- Rdssar
raku pa jafnharaan af h0ndum ser Panga0 til
kl 5 um lzveldi0, Pa gat Elm herdeild Japana
brotist inn virki0, og kl. s voru al]ir Rdssar
relznir Pa6an. Damn dag var mannfalli0 6gur-
legt her Japana, og mnlt er a0 af Peim hafi
falli0 1000 q einni kl.stund pegar hazt st6o
orustan, Nesta dag og n6ttina eftir reyndu
Rdssar az ma 7irk Pessu aftur a slit vald og
gerou til Pess .margar haroar atl0gur en- URDU
,u]zs fra az hverfa. Eftir orusu pessa var
vopnahl6 sami0 fyrsta sim sloan umsatri0
byrja0i, st60 Pa0 sex klstundir og pa var
valurinn grafnn. Japanar bjuggu MI um sig
he0 Pessari og Huttu Panga0 margar st6rar
fallbyssur, en- Paoan var borgin og 0lI h0fnin
skotfari. Toku Japanar pa a0skj j6ta skip
Rdssa, sem lagu para h0fninni og s0ktu Peim
0llum nema emu. Ekxi ur6u beir neinna
mamma varir skipum Rdssa og engin worm
var par veitt. Eitt herskip Rdssa, ,,Sevasto-
pole, Ia hle vi0 hae6 nokkra, svo Japanar
gAtu ekki sl<oti0 PAD, en- ger0u a0 pvf har0a
atl0gn sjo me0 tundurbatum, og leku Pa0
svo lila, az PAD nun ekki sj6f@rt vera. &c.
nov. sprakk loft upp eitt beitiskip Japana,
fram undan h0fninni Port Arthur, 90 f6rust
par 38 skipverjar og skipstj6rinn.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-12-01

Nor0ur vio Shakhe-Ajot hafa engin stor-
tf0indi oroio. Hvorirtveggja hafa MI bdio
um sig vetrarherbdoum % m@lt er ao Jap
anar s6u farnir 40 hytja Panga0 fra Port
Arthur, og Peir hafa latio Pa0 uppsbatt, a0
me0 Pvf foti Rdssa sem par var, Sc MI gj0r-.
eyddur, Sc ekki mj0g arf6andi 40 taxa borg
ina, og Peir mum Pvi ekki framvegis ketta
par lifi hermanna sinna ems og Peir aour ger0u.
Japanar Pykjast MI fdsir a0 TAXA settum
og semja fro VIC Rdssa me0 Peim skilyr0um.
ao Rdssar sleppi Manchuria vio Kinverja,
viourkenni sjaifsforrs0i Koreu, og ]ati af
hendi vi0 sig Port Arthur; en- Rdssar villa
engum sl<ilmalum TAXA af Jar0num og mega
ekki heyra fri0 nefndan.
EystrasaltsAoti R1ssa er MI Indlands-
haf og siglir par hindrunarlaust til Austur.
landa.
Manudaginn 5. des. hoist hin s0ari ping
seta hins fimtugasta og attunda sambands-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-12-01

pings Bandarfkja sem
stendur y6r Panga0 til 4.
MARI 1905. Fyrir Pingi
Pessu liggja m0rg st6r-
NAL, og margin spa Pvi a0