davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
CARS COSSACKS
GUARD RAILWAY

MUKDEN. July 25.-For months the
air has been filed with the whis.Iing
Of locomotives on the railway. This
sound continues with hardly an inter
mission from break OF day TO far .rto
the night. as & has continued without q
break for days
Sometimes 1t is short, sharp scream;
oftener it Is a prolonged wall. But.
whatever form il takes. there IS no
sound save the sound OF guns that ex-
cites more interest and apprehension in
Mukden' at the present moment than the
whistle Of the ordinary railway loco
motive.
In no war that ever was waged has
the railway been such an important
factor as in the present conflict on "A
single line Of railway Russia depends en-
urSIy Tor success; on the chance Of that
railway proving inadequate japan de-
clared war in February.
The Europeans God.
Tive attention the Russians have be-
slowed on their railway since the out
break OF the war has been such tina,
the Chinese might be excused for be-
Neving that the railway locomotive Is
the Europeans god" and that II not
watched day and night by fervent wor-
sulpHIe Win Ill4t@ III llelE IduQS iron
deity might infiict some dreadful punish
ment on its recalcitrant worshipers
After Japan began the war something
like a panic seized upon the Russians
with regard TO their railway. and Cos
sacks used 20 ride along the line by
night carrying electric flashlights. by
means Of which they could ascertain II
the rails had been tempered with any
where.
Admiral AleXieff even issued a pTOcla-
nation calling on the Chinese 10 protect
the line. but II IS not thought this
proclamation had the slightest effect.
Measures of Protection.
The elaborate measures taken 10 pro-
tect the bridges are already known Il
the public. A considerable body Of sol
diers IS generally stationed on each side
Of a bridge. which is also protected by
al least one field piece
Approaches 70 the bridge are lined by
sand bags. which sometimes extend
down the river bank for a distance Of
several hundred yards. Nobody is al
lowed 20 approach the bridge unless h'
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
ARRESTED FOR FATAL JOKE

STAFFORD. Del. July &.-James Gray
and Lizzie Norman, negroes, employed
on the steamer Enoch Pratt, were ar
rested and lodged in Georgetown jail
Gray is accused of pushing George
Green, a negro, into the Nanticoke
river. drowning him. The woman is
chambernaid on the steamer, and is
held as a witness.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
DRIVING OUT IMPURE BLOOD.

ASHLAND. Pa. July 25.-Spurred by
appeals Of the United Mine Workers for
protection against butchers and milk
dealers ~ no sell inferior goods, the State
authorities are fast driving impure ar
tlcles from the anthracite field. Pure
food agents last night collected mum
Der OF samples Of milk here
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
TWO ENLISTED MEN
ILL WITH TYPHOID

James W. King. mess attendant on
the Kearsargc. and James r, Foley,
ordinary seaman on the Maine are JHe
two enlisted men who are IN with ty-
phoid fever at Trieste, Austria.
King is in a serious condition. No
chang. ~ reported in the condition OF
the live officers I'll with typhoid.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
WHISKY SAVES HORSE

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July .. - Two
quarts of whisky, applied internally
soon after "A rattlesnske bite. saved the
life Of a valuable horse owned b. Will
lam Carey. Of Exeter township. Carey
tied strap tightly about the animaTs
leg and forced two quarts Of whisky
down its throat.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
(Continued from First PageD

at a compa "a lively low figure, being pro
portionately smaller than the majorities
given in any Of the other doubtful
States. and not much larger than the
Republicans secured in supposedly Dem
ocratic States like Maryland.
In tho Congressional campaigns in the
of years since 1896 Taggart has person
ally directed the fight. and has been
gradually retaining districts from the
Republicans. In this city, so long as he
would consent 10 be n candidate for the
mayoraityS he was invinc.ble. he was
nominated and elected three times, IN
each case being his own manager
IN these campaigns he had TO contend
against the best and most vigorous man
agement the Republicans OF the city and
state could offer. ana ne SleaulIy
triumphed. Last year although he de-
clined 70 be a candidate, he managed the
tight for Holman. the Democratic nom
inee, and won for him in a handy man
ner.
Beat Hearst's Check Book.
This year, in the primary contests,
Taggart early took ground with the
Parker people The Hearst agents in
vaded the State and carried on most
determined check-boOk campaign. They
made great Roadway; but when 1t came
to the organization of the State conven-
ton, Taggart managed the whole bust
ness so successfully that Indiana pledg-
ed her delegates as a unit TO Parker
This success was a surprise even TO
Taggart's Indiana friends. The indOrse-
ment. coming at a time when Parker
boom was at a low ebb did much TO
strengthen his cause. the overthrow of
the Hearst people in Michigan, and the
capture Of the Georgia delegation by
Parker having been largely influenced by
the action Of this, State.
TaggaTt is a candidate for the chair
manship in the sense that he would like
/ TO have II. He has never asked members
I Of the national committee 70 pledge
/ themselves 10 him. but he holds the
, voluntary pledges Of forty-One members
7 Of that body.
/ These men, from their association with
+ Taggart in the national committee and
! from his record in this State. are fam
/ iliar with his ability, and the meeting
I in st. Louis two weeks ago yesterday,
after the convention had adjourned
showed very plainly that II is the de-
/ sire of the committee 20 elect Taggart
chairman.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25

juring the interests OF those two states
directly, and all neutral states indirectly
Japan, II was declared, should there
fore spare no effort to vanQUish this
violator of international law and NOR
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
HEARIrIG POSTPONED.

Hearing on the petition OF Margaret
H. Murray. examiner in chancery, for
reiustutuent Of the cause of Ballenger
against BaImger. because of the non
payment of costs, which was 10 have
come up today before Justice Wright,
WAS postponed uuil tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
CLURMAN SHOT ROBIN.

NEW YORK. July 25-Charles G.
Graves. a prominent member of the
Grex club, OF GleEridgc, was arrested
near his home Saturday afternoon by
Deputy Game Warden Harry Wam09lu
on a charge of shooting robin. lie
was fined $50 and costs.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
MAY GO TO PHILIPPINES.

ROME, July 25.-"Giornale d'Italia"
saws 1t is likely that Monsignor Fall
comic. the apostolic delegate in the
United States, will be transferred to Ma
Mia TO replace the late Monsignor
GuidL
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
VICTIM Of OWN
IRON-CLAD RULE
Forced Tenants to Move
When StOrk Came.
He MUST GO NOW HIMSELF
Newly Made Father Regrets Regulation
Which He Enforced So
RigiGly.
He MUST GO NOW HIMSELF

DIES MONIES, Iowa. July 25.-George
T. Hallett. of the Hallett & Rawson
Company. architects. and one OF the
owners Of the Hallett-Rawson flats. one
of the most popular residence buildings
IN Des Moines. knows what il is FOR a
lawmaker To U-y Il, penalty Of his own
law
It Is one Of the conditions Of the leases
made for the apartments that children
viii not be tolerated. Friday the stork
visited the Hallet home and left a baby
girl. There was immediate consterna-
ton, and the owner is looking for d cot
taGe
Looking for a Home.
Mr. Hallet. in speaking Of the matter.
said:
I'm dividing my time today between
receiving congratulations of friends.
giving out Havana cigars. and making
inquiries as 10 where 1 can ind a cot
tage
"On numerous occasions 1 have re-
fused to make leases for the flats with
people who have no children. and on u
couple of occasions have called upon
tenants shortly after the advent OF a
new member IN the family and politely,
but sometimes fOrcibly. invited them TO
l1he louce OF the tOlcliIOhS OF luelI
lease and Vacate, so that the slumbers
Of the others in the apartments might
not be disturbed by mighty squalls and
fiOOr-walking seances.
NOW / am up against my own law.
VIII Abide by Law.
yes. I'm going TO move 1 made the
rule and VIII live w 10 il, but houses
are awful scarce. and I may have 10
go 60 live with my wifes folks until
can find a place for myself.
4 never realized before what the rule
meant and if nv partner. Mr.. Rawson,
win consent TO it we will amend il so
as not to exclude children born on the
premises after this
Il think il is "A shame that we Fave
70 move out of our own house said
Mrs. Hauet. "but George made the ule
himself and / suppose We viii have 10
/ comply with it
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
Tired of Being Overlooked.

Whether this will be done or not re
mains TO be seen. The final decision
will not be given until tomorrow, when
the national committee will meet i'm New
York. II can be stated now that IL
Taggart Is not chosen his Indiana
friends will be very much disappointed
and inclined TO suIk.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. Johns College,

ST. Johns College,
Annapolis Md. Established 1876. Classical and
Scientific College Course Also Preparatory
school for Bows, fitting for =. g : OF other
College. Military Department -1ls Irnny off,
Ger. Term begins Sept. q.
Address THOMAS FELL, Al, Ph.D., LID.
The Washington School Of Shorthand
and Typewrfting. cor. G and 18th sts.
Individual instruction guaranteed
jy2l-30t
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
RUSSIA WILL
ABANDON RIGHT

ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-The rc-
suit of the conference held on Saturday
by High Admiral Grand Duke Alexis,
the leading admiraIs and Foreign Minis
ter Lamsdorff, removes all doubt Is 70
the present attitude Of Russia in regard
10 the volunteer fleets validity.
The view expressed in the British note
as TO the irregularity Of the position
Of these vessels was so far admitted that
the council agreed to waive the right of
search.
Status nl-Defned.
After a long discussion, in which
Count Lamsdorff took the leading part,
II was decided that the present status
Of the volunteer fleet was not sufficient
~ well defined according 20 international
law 10 render further searches and seiz-
usres advisable. Therefore. Russia. IN the
/ interest Of friendly relations with the
powers. wlthdraws the authority given
10 the volunteer fleet in these regards.
The st. Petersburg and SmoIensk have
/ been instructed 10 refrain from interfcr>
ence with foreign shipping. It is OK
peCted that they Will eventually join the
Baltic fleet and will be replaced By Ordi-
nary warships-
Malacca to Be Surrendered.
The Peninsular and Oriental steamer
Malacca will be received at Algiers by
the British and Russian cOnsuls. and
viii be formally handed over TO her
Z owners on a declaration made by the
British consul that the ammunition on
board belongs 20 the British government
and is destined for HOngkong.
A high official Of the foreign office
states that the council has upheld the
principle that Russia only exercised her
right in empowering the Smolensk and
ST. Petersburg 10 search ships for con-
. trahand. international law fixed TO
limit Of time for the transformation into
warships Of merchant ships inscribed on
admiralty registers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
Snloiuin'S 2nftid)iff.

Ct. &ouiS, 81. Stt. HoD
&nabenlbuc bon Goleoo mod)tc belltc
Nohntttag cincn 3lpciten 9lufiticg
nit z. @al0min'S ncltcm 2ufti6iff
california Nrrow," erbo6 iif ST ei-
ner S0be BON ctma 1000 SUB, itcll-
erte Ole 6I,tgmnidinc erfol9reid) nod)
ollct Eiftltngcn bin lulo lieB lid
Damn no6 etma % Winlten gcnall
ouf Dem rGmlid)en Yunfte berob, no
CT otfgeItiegen mar. SolticnOc bon
entbuiioitiiden 3~uid)oliern moren
Iltgcnjel9cn Scr 6obrt. Der Grim.
Ser 9oI0min bicIt cine fllr5e Inipru=
DIE, in lpcl6er er @rrl. &nobenible
becornplinlelltirtc ltn6 @cnttbltun0
iibcr Den Grfolg Ger Sbot ditBcrtc.
Wor9cn ioIl Elm meitercr gltfiticg
Itattfinocn.
0r. 8ol0min bat beidIoiicn, ii6
INN Den ErciS bon 100000 SIT be.
mcrbcll, ipelder bon Der @eltallSitcI.
lungs = @ebor0e fir oen Sieger in Ell
lter Suiti6iff f.. @ettfabrt olls9eiett
lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
@initnri cincs @anfnebGnhrs.

WempGis, Gem, 81. Sfto6er.
Dos @ebGltOe Der Continental
Sopir9a' @ont," Or. 10, Mo6iion.
Strobc, ~itiir5te I'M 10 llbr bcrtc
Sornittog inter 0omernoom Sra.
den %5ltiomnlclL un0 e3 Diei; 5ucrit,
0oB - bis 20 Menid)en urtcr ocn
Sriimmcrn crihlaqen lporoen Ieien.
Splitter itclltc iih ie0od) berultS, DOB
9tiema1o INNS 2eben fout nit gllls,
nabme zines ais SouStncft unQc.
Itellten Nc9cra, lucldcr iidl 5ltr 3eit
he8 Gtnitur5e$ inn GcQcr bcfono mo
0clIcn Heidle nod nid)t nuf0efltbcn
ut. Soiep6 Slider, ein Sfnciocr,
ipcIfcr cine @crfItGttc in Dem &c.
b0lloe botte, lit, iotucit man ncib,
bic cin5igc Fcrion, lpcldc bcocntIidc
Terlctungen OopontrilG. Gr miro
Icoot gc1eicn. guSgrnbun0en fir
Gin ncllcS @ebGiloc ouf elmer an.
ltoBenocn 8ouItcac pcrurioften oen
Ginitltr5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
@crmiidtc telcsrapbiide Scpeifcn.

Der Watroie 8iuium MorriS
Don Dem engliihen 9ampfer SEA,
nalu1," Delfcr Dor etiuu 5lpei 30.
den auf mpIteri0ic @eiic III Stem.
port.gteius, Go., perifmolto, lit lest
gctunoen porOer, mo 5mor ais
Seidlc I'M Woiier, MorriS ioQ Scr.
mnnotc III Scriep.Gitn beiiben. Der
Gdpit0n gloubt, ooB Der Motroie be-
roltbt rno eridlogcn puroe.
- Eoitor Is. s.. SeB, ein 60 Sabre
alter Guifaro-@ eiltlider. lit IN Der
Guntoro Stride 51t Wrigbtsoiue,
Fo., bei'm Soften elmer 2cidenrcoe
foot jliiommcngebrod)en.
Cus 6eller I'M Slncrn Scr
Gnterpriie. aoblen5ed)e bel Sbornp,
fin, Eu., Dcld)es oret @od)en lang
brol1ltte, lit 9eloiht poroen, nud-
Dem cS ctneu Sfooen bon 100000
oilgeridtet bat.
Die 0ireftiolt Der ct. 2ouiier
Wcltnns Itellung bat Z. .. 9ololuilt
bon San 6ru15isco perollIoBt, bos
bon lbm geboutc Suitidiff an eriten
Gage, an luel6enl eiinitige @etter.
beolngnngen elttreten, etllen 5nci.
ten altfItieg pont @cltultsiteQltnos,
plate mod)ert 81 laiier,. @obrlhein.
lid miro u. 81. &~no6cnibue bon So.
leoo Die 6ilbrltna bes 2%uitidiifcs
ipieoer iiberitebmen.
Ias 9efinben bon @n. 3ieo.
Ter bon Nelu- 9orf, Der Dor mebrerer
Wod)en ourd, einen Stur5 aus ieiner
autife IN ieinem Sommerheim bel
Strotforo, Conn. ifuere 8erlebun-
gen erlitt, lit nieber elm sielnIid
fritiihes. Nafoeln cine 9~eIleruna
eiligetreten por, folets Elm &iiffau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
HOt6e Senfel.
Imerifaner burh DaauiS ermorbet.
Werifaniihe 9opuucrie Der
foIgt ole Nt6rocr.

folgt ole 0t6roer.
Ybonir. Nri5onu, 81. October.
- Mebr oils 100 m6roeriide YaQlti.
Sn0ionqr ncrbrohten geitern Nad)t
in ciuem SriegSton5e nm zines iGrer
Spfcr, cincn 2(merifaner, gcroot
ienicitS ser omerifanii6en 8ren3c,
in Scr N6De bon GougloS, Die
Hotbb6ute befonOen iid ouf ser
6lltd)t Dor lieutenant MoiterIiBsfp
unO %iettcr ollSerleIenen Grippe re.
9ltldrcr merifontider GopoQerie, Ser
itc bon einem Gonpon in Der NG6e
bon W%tugoolenn mad eirem Sfar.
miibcl, BET Dem 90 BON Den Sn0iu=
nern ms @ros biIien pcrtricben
bate. Sn Der NGbc BON Ngu 8ricta
iticBen Ole DuquiS auf cincn BARN.
Ioien omcrifoniidcn @oIogrGbcr,
ben iie ermoroeten mo I'M ociien
2eide sic rotben GcltfcI einen
&rieg8ton3 ouffiibrtcn. Gle Erltp.
pen iilto ibncn olf ocn 6erien lmO
Der @%ouberncur bon gtri5ono qiebt
Dem merifoniiden 0tilit0r ieoen er.
miinid)tcn 9ciitunb.
IS lit mebr ais mobriheinlid, ouB
omC~rifnlliIdc Sruppen in Sort
@iladlco mobil gemaft unO ocl1
N~lcrifanern bel Dem Gcrnidtungs.
friege ge8en bic unbotmGBigen u1o
bIlltoiirItigen 9nQui8 belfen perocn.
W}oItcrlibSfp bot 8efebl, oQe gefon.
genen mo ihuloigcn Snoioncr obne
Serbor eridicBcn 81 Ioiien uno
je0en, Der Iid nidt ollSlpeiien fam,
SIT ocportircn. GS berri6t groBc
Gntriiitltng 9eoen sic &otben, pcil
lie 5mci omcritoniidc 3an6er5,
H5obn Gonoroo mo ieillen Sobn, in
Der N0be bon @ermoiiQo ermor6et
baben. Die 2cid)en 9eioer mur0elt
bon Den H~otbbGlttcn bufitGGlid, nit
Sugcll1 qcfiiQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01

~
Wten's Democratic Qiiociation"
in Nerp.D orf -0iitingutrte De-
mofraten unter oen 8eiufern.
Nem Yorf, 81. Oft. - Htbs
ter 9urfer, lpeIfer beute mteoer Don
GiopllS bier mfom belt am Nbeto
Dor elmer oemotrattihen Wtalienpers
iommIung i'm Mootion Square Gar
BEN cine Nnlprube, in mclter er ole
8eiubren 0es bon Der gcgenparttgelt
Administration Oerfolgten SurlcS
idilocrtc unO bic 9totbmel0igfeit els
ner iofortigen Hiidfebr SIT Den alien
iiheren &io0eu ouf meId]cr Die Sa=
ter lmIerer Nepu6lif munOelten, be
tonte. Inter glnoercm frittlirtc er ote
Giniebltng zines nelten Gcpartert1ellt@
fir Sanoel mo 9lrbeit un0 Die Yer
melOung OeiieIben inter @eitung oea
SetretdrS Gortelpou 5ltr COLLECTION
Don republifauii6en Gumpugnegels
Oeru bon Sen groben Gorporottoncn,
&inColn, iugtc ser 6e0ner, pllroe
feline oerurtigcn @inteI5iigc sur 6or-
Ocrltng ieiner g%rmGbIlmg aut MIR
till idmeigeno %geOrlOet bo6en, mlo
Oentod erflGrc SefretGr @op, |rGlt-
bent &ooiepelt babe iih &incoln gum
&orbilo genommcn. Die MetboOen,
luelde Die reprrblifoniihc 8ortei in
Oteiem MobItompfc uerlUcuOe, Ieicn
ifonooloS, i6ulnlo0 m0 obioIut nid)t
jl redtfertigcn.
Hi6tcr Barter bciprad in icincr
&coe olld) Die 2Irt mo @ciie, in mel.
der Die Gorporationcn lno Qtonos
pole Die WtoIicu 0ur6 SduB5oQe
GuSiurtgen mo uic iif Oic 1rrItS
bonn S6pciBc oca &olfea m0lten.
Cine enorme N}cnihenmenge mar gu
gegeu ltno Die 9lelBerlngen 0e5 oe-
Hotrattlden Gun0l0aten mrr0en mt
Dem ar0Bten Gntbuliosnlls altfges
tomnlcH.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING mtrOc
lulter 9huipi5ien Ser Barter anO Ous
bis 9uiiteB Mcn'S %2liiociotion" obs
gcbnlten. Der Nnoroug mar Elm iol=
der, ooB $50 &oli5iltcn c~rforOerlidD
worcn, I'M ole Moiien Dor Dem Sc
b1lt0c mo ocn mmliegcnoen Stros
Zen III OorOmu19 SIT boltelt. Sin aus
100 Der heruorrn1en0Iten 0Cntotras
ten Der Stoot bcitebcn0cS Gonitc, nit
Dem Wopor George 9. WtcGlcllun II.
Siioor StroltS, Dem &oriiBcr ser Scr,
IomHllrng, al Der Spite, cStortirtc
&errn Barter nod Dem &eriomms
luug9lofol. llltcr Ocn onOereu Der,
OorrogcnOen @cilldern befnnocn iid)
gOmirol V. g. Shlep, @encrol Nel.
Jon 81. Miles, 4llgllit Belmont,
&crrp Belmont, &arrp Yapne 8bit-
ncp, 0oticl @. &onlont unO GorI
Sd)lrj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
SduI In5eieen
WtarvlanO Snititnt.

NnnItl unh Seid1ncuidlule.
8ltfltS eparteIneHt (GGgidule uno JttHcbau
Stuipt1rsS4ule beaillnt i'm 3. Gtto6cr. SeiA
netl II ullerl ieiHen SGbCrft. mad Wtnbeqen uIa
Seliarben UNI i'm Dtooeliren. Snmiiagsz1luA
ZEN %oegtlner am I. Sttuber. Snouitrte.8e pnriS
Hlettt. lNbenoidule), 6retbuuos me6anifhes uu
Der.
gtqe 9~nel6uIeus RiHebarts uub eaulItags
a6eno.Slniel. Die gefautHteu 5reibuuos ma
arbtteitonti6en IbtDeilulgen lno Die ncdDurb
lbe1 Sluiien oes oterteti uno oriiteu Suhres
ttIoen ~ Der &idutonosD ldrtt=oale, 9opurO
Ct aRe, iiatt
pie mc6amf6en 9IaNcn bcs erltcn uno 5pr,
ten Sabre5 mer6en in Der SouinssUlurftsVous
observation-disclosures gebulfeH.
i. ., MurriIuu, goriiter
eeS Comics tdr aunit uno 3Gt6uenfhuIs.
Satdlo9e tornen i'm Snititut ODER our6 bE
Boit erlcnat lueroen.
Dian n%orelIirr: SBomas 9. G~urriit. gltuur.
(Septt2. 0toMiSr END
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
ImerifaniidcS Suninlat cinocGIdcrt.

&obington II, .. g., 81. Oft.
- 9aS StantS d. Oeparteme1t muroc
beittc bcnd)rihti9t, boB ooS omerifo.
niIfc aoniuIut SIT gmop, China.
nebIt pielen l%pertbpoIlen Oofulnentel
cingc0ifert Woroen lit. Die 0epeidc
fam bon aoniltl Sobn s. 6cslcr unG
lalltctc iuic folgt:
o0oS Soniitlnt lit nit Dem gr0B-
ten IbeiIe Der gften our9 6ellct SER
1t0rt nor0en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
,icbt MIR adjtscbm.

Srtniboo. Col, 81. OCTOBER.
-SteIige Beanie Der .&ofp Mouf1-
tam Goal onO Sron Gu." erfl6rcn,
eS bottcn lid MIR IS M1nner in Ser
3ede jn Gcrcio beilmoclL ais bic
erploIton BON IcBtcn 6reitng cin.
frat. Sic 0ebcn 3lt, onB idiuerlid
lr9cno elmer bicicr 9ld,t5cbn nit benz
Sebcn onuonfam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-01
Ger aompf nm Sen CUB
6biitCnz SCmpeI.

Ger Gompf nm Sen 9uo=
0biitcnz Z cmpe
M%ufocn, 81. Sfto6cr. Ger
Grgriif Der Soponcr olti oen 9lloobi.
itcnsG cmpcl,Siigel ant 81. Oftobcr
fiibrte 3l cincm beiBen @efeft. Die
inponii6e NrtiIlcrie beihoB Die Stel-
hing bonn iriibcn Mor0en an unO
mod)te Die Sd)iiBcnqra6en unbolt6or,
Oo @ronoten uno SdropneQs iiberoIl
einI6lltgcn un0 iebc 0edlutg 5erItor-
ten. 3mei yloi6inengei6iibe. bic iid)
bel Dem ben Sijqel pertbeioigenoen
Battalion b%eian0en, mllrocn 0emoIirt
ltnO oltBcr 9Iftion geiebt, ober Die
Gertbei0igcr ihofftcn Die llcbcrbleib.
icI Der 8eidiiBe fort, oIS Tie gum Niifs
3llg ae5lUullgen mltroen. llnter 0ets
flt1G oeS NrtiQcricfcltera Qing Die ias
poniihc Snfontcric gcidIoiicn 5lnl
In9rifi Dor. IS fam IN ocu S6iiben-
9r0ben SIT cincm crbittcrten @anoge.
menge, aitf Den Elm @egenangriff nit
Dem 9nionett folgtc. Die Soponcr
nobnlcn ihIieBIid Sen @iigcl, Worclt
abcr oltBcr Ston0e, i'm Dem pcrbe2,
renOen rlliiiihcn 6crer 9~cqcniiber ju
beboltptcn.
Nn Der goll5en 6ront hoben mcbrcre
S6ormiibcl itottgcfunOcrL obcr 81
@cfchtcn bon c%rnitcr @cocutlln9 lit
eS nod nid)t gcfonmlcn, trob6eul bci0c
Nrmcc'n iid IN cngcr IiibIun9 NIT
einun0cr bcionOcn mo CS ie0en g(lt-
gcublid ST. elmer oIlgcmcincn S6lod)t
fonmcn mag. Nn cinCr STEELE iin0
0ic ShiiBcngrdbcn mn 400 Oor0S
bon eiltnn0cr enticrnt. Sic limo oltrd)
cincn flcincn Bod gctrcm1t,
aus Dem olcin IN Der llntgcgcno Der
MoiicrbcOorf gcoedt mcr6cn fam.
Gtncm gcgenicitigcn Ginbcritdn0niB
cntipredenb, miro ollf Die @oiicrtrG-
ger, Die nit @interlt an ocn Bad
gebcn, nidt Gci6oiicn.
Webrere Ste(llnQcr 6o6cn bcrcit3
micberbolt bic 8eliber 9elpedicIt. @S
miro mit9etbcilt, 0ob Captain &oIfu.
nom in elmer @iitte zines bon Ocniel.
ben Wtonnidoitcn bciocr Setter Qe.
llomnlencn ln6 5uriiderobertcn Dor.
res, in Der er Die Nadt 5ltgcbrod)t
botte, elncn 3cttcI nit Dem griud)cn
lieB, Dab cr Den Nomcn oeS ioponi.
i6en Offi5ier$, Der oic Siitte ru1brcuo
'einer Nblpeicnbcit innc botte, in @r.
fabrltng 81 bri1gen miinide. 9oIo
oornilf eroberte Captain Eolfonoiu
onS 0orf 5uriif unh fono III icincm
friiberet Guorticr cine in olltcln
&uiiiid obeefobtc Notc ~foIgenocn
Snbolts:
sd bin Captain 0omotd. GS
piiroe MIDI iebr frellen, GopitGn SOL.
tdllolps Setanlttldlatt 5t modlcl."
Seilte berrihte on Der gdtt3en Sront
cine ilneeipobnlihe Stiae. Die &ui.
fen boben Die @epflogenbeit, sur
Noht5eit Die Sopnner in oenS6iiten.
grdben 5it belditigen. Sn Der p~erfloi.
icnen Nadt mari cine ruiiiide Streiic
cine @nnogronote in einen Shiibe,ls
graben Der Snpaner bel Sinhipu,
mobltrd groBc &ernirrlme berporge.
rltfcrt mllr0c. Hnfiiibe Streifen ba.
ben olldl cntbcdt, Dab Die Saponer
oicIc Sottcrie'n an Die 5ront bringen.
0icic iino bis iebt iGmmtIid nit
GROCER Sor9iolt masfirt.