davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-20

Montana's copper production fell
off some 2s, 900, 900 pounds during
1908 as compared with 1902. The out
put for 1903 was $50, OO0, 900 as com.
pared with 28S ,903, 800 for 1902. Liti.
cation, manipulation and ~closedowns
are responsible for the shortage. 1t
can be laid to nothing else.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-20

SARAH MURPHY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
Baltimore CBio Giienbabn.
Stir Name,t.

9aS geleetic.9 amen-S 6nciberisitem
LIT Iet6t au Iernen, foftet tetr ipe,tta unb IL
cine quite yriparnik tir gle bei per Maiertiaune
S SS Hislees; Pr SNrle ~ lest eeoffnef.
sSeoen, peotroungeE tpenbe man H6 a
" GUIDED. Rr. 212. HorbsgtorleSse tF9he.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
6iasSaarz nno Bart zMiittel,
edtuar5 uber braun.
(D

oigutgS5nitono 5u iebcn pcriud)t.
glS bernoh Der iiioairitanii6e arlcG
cine nngliidlide @enoung fir Die
goeren 81 nebmen begain, beid)loB
Grilger, iid) nad) europa 5t be1cbcn,
INN perionlid Die Gernlitteluug Der
@roBmad)te SIT erbitten. g(m 10. 81.
tober 1900 idiiite CT li6 in 2ourenjo
Worque5 ailf linn sur 8eriiigun9 &C,
wltellten nieOcrlGn0ii6en Grcl5er ein
mo begob lid 5lndd)it nad 5ronf.
reid, mo CT auBerorbentlid acieicrt
nnb pom Grdlioenten 2oubct EN-.
pfangen lpilr0e. Gin Gellltot bottc
ieood oieie 3niammcnfitnit nid)t.
anf Dem @ege nod Berlin erbielt CT
IN &oIn Die Hadridt. bob ser bent.
ide Safer i'm nidt empfangen fGil-
ne, l~porouf er lih no6 Dem Saog
nro enolif) na6 lltred)t begob, bon
no aus CT pergebenS fir Die Yoerer,.
Hepiblif 5u tpirfen ili6te. Zen ISrie-
oenSld)luB Der enolid) am 81. Wtoi
1902 obne feline Witpirflmg 81
Stonoe font, nabm er nit Grgcbung
bin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
TOf=G Street, Sampiboot=G ompaanic.


Garipfer. rTctrel" perldBt Soofon'S gBerite
libr WtOrocns. 0ropnts Werfte I'M SO Wiurs
gems mad GtnneD. uno 8udsGrccf. 3deIidbes
Sooi, aubtr cumiiagS, nm s llbr Mlorgens,
gropts 2Scrile INN $40 Morgens, nab Nod
Greet nm 2.30 ginmnl. bon 9obfpH'S 98erfte
nlto 3 ll6r gi1hmitiags bon @ruiun's s8erfte.
Samftn0ss9loot rub iebem Greet nm o Chr
9nbfnn'S QSerfte nm $50 Nnbm., 8ropns
gSerite nm Z llbr gia1nl. SonntagS nm 4 linS
s ubr WIoracns iino 2 llbr Ta6m. bon Sob.
Ions 9Serite, Nrupn'S gBerfte 10 Mfimitcu fpd.
4 nbr Worgctls. 5abrt Gon1tag, 8. Sum- 1904.
GabrpreiS fir Die Runoreife 25c.
(Suni9.3 MPte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
0nn0erte uartcn 6arauf.
Die sradtsem gurt 3e,oNt. unS gsttertu

Die Sradtisen gprt 1cypNt. unb gettertuu.
GIturiicpcn.
Serrlt6e. Scenerie'1, Standardization, bic
grpBen 9riidelt, 81 ieoer 3eit Elm @ennb fir
bic InqeI. 9ii6is f5u,mt bem Gusoucb1mtas
Hiocr glei1, Betterton 1T eiIt pppuIdrer 4Iab.
@rnBe iteiie Sotcls. GlcS atbmet 9lu6e mo
Comfort. Die %feinftcn 2cuie bcnltct bicie
Iusflilee. gieler SbneIoampicr .Gnsaues
balIlla". Sebcu 9tcnitaI. Sonlierfiag II. Gam.
TAG UNI | llbr Na6lnltio9s; &iidfimit nm
I'M 0 llbr 8prm. GiidfrAft lm s llbr WbenSs.
Mittipodss ghiofIiiee %aeit3Yfcu IL Stln6e fluff
entbalt IN Bort 9cpoiit 5Itm 8ciuh Der pri6.
tiget snIagcn beS Come SnIiitut5". 5abr,
iartcn SOC. @abI6eiteu Doc. Weoitnert am
Is. Slili. (Suni5, 39Rt. 3&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
Sett iuirb CT Sas Gumitc empianaen.

Opiter @an g. g., If. Sllli.
Eroiibent Tooiepelt miro morgen
ooer am Samitag oaS Gomitc ser
~llniteo Wtine &orferS" bon Tenn-
%Iplpanien e%ntpiongen. lpeldes beaili-
tragt lit, linn cine Yetition be5iiglid,
Der Strifepirren in Colorado 5t itlt-
terbreiten. @ie ihon qemcloet, mltroe
ooS Gomite. ais IS porgeitern bier era
lhien, nid)t 3ltr guoien5 5ugelalicn,
uuo ieine 9bipeiiung mad)tc boies
9llt unter Den Irbeitern,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
eEprt NIT bent Uift!

Su6oerftinbiac ip'Nen, Dab biele IN biefem
qorSe iabri5irtc @ilcn Gnedftiber ,entbnlfcn.
SieicS beinttiidlfhc mlo fdleidDeuoe GIFT luenIt
I1IIacr oetpninicf, oCrntilet SInt nno Gdite mo
niicroribt 6le GciuHo9eit sanafarn, der iidlcr.
Bic GIter nnb tarfGliaD pefpdbrtcit q. l'er'
iiilb Wiir3cln berritct mo babeiI fif felt ,SaDrs
bli1bcrtcu bel alien llHterIeibsfeioei, Rcriiv.
pilira rlib QcbcrlciOen ais Elm iid)erea limb iiber.
ans nirffnincs S%elIiiitiel lfets gi,li5eilo De.
ipibri Sic Ct. NerHnrostrduterpiaen iinS / m
alien stpotbefcn 81 paoeii. CI2oVd5r)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

I This was all she thought of-that ven
geance must be had. How it was to
work, or when, was unknown. Its very
shape was yet underlined; but some shape
or other it must take soon. At present
, vague idea only aoated before her. 1t
was sweet, in her bitterness of soul, to
contemplate it. She would lay her plan
carefully. 1t should be matured to the
rarest perfection, before the period for
action came, that there might be no fail
ure. She said to herself, Il will never
see Rose Lamonte the bride of Louis!'
1t was known among the guests at the
chateau the next morning that Rose and
Louis were betrothed, and something was
whispered, too, concerning the romance
attached to the affair. The good Coun-
tess de Clairville had kissed and congrat-
ulated the young girl to her hearts con-
tent. Everywhere there were smiles; ev-
erywhere there were happy hearts, save
in one bosom.
The young count had taken his cousin
Helen out upon the terrace; he had told
her he wished to talk with her alone, and
she knew well that which she was to
hear. 70 Helen, Louis had been wont to
give his confidence; it was pleasant to do
SO; and now, that he had so much to
confde, he turned to her still.
Helen Montauban listened quietly to
all, and with an interest scarcely feigned.
Was it not the story of ruined hope as
well as of rivals happiness? Every
word struck deep and keenly; she felt
them but too we'll; yet she hid her ag-
ony and listened and sympathized and
congratulated till she wondered at her
own self-command. And Louis, in the
honest sincerity Of his own heart, fully
trusted in and gratefully credited those
false, deceitful, gently uttered assur-
ances. Helen Montauban had force of
will sufficient to make her an admirable
actress
Lord Egerton was much more gay and
light-hearted than he had seemed for
some time past. For always, despite HIM
self, uneasy and jealous because of what,
with jaundlced sight, had seemed to him
to be the preference Of Louis for Helen,
he had now experienced a sudden and
most welcome sense of freedom from ap-
prehension that he was relieved of his
former fears. True, Mademoiselle Mon
tauban treated him with no more favor
than formerly; but he did not cease to
hope.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
RULERS AND THEIR DOUBL
Old BegEar In whitechapel Who Re.
sembles Ed ward VII


By argument Of an ancient proverb
there are always on this earth at the
same time two human beings who re-
semDle each other in all respects, and
European ocullst points out that this
Is certainly true in the case of rulers,
An old beggar who lives in White
chapel bears, according to him, start
ing resemblance to King Edward of
England-so startling, indeed, that If
the beggar were dressed in royal raj
ment he could not be DISTINGUISHED
from the real king.
The Gar and the Prince of Wales
are wonderfully like each other.
M. Bertolani, a photographer of
salerno, was the double of the late
King Humbert Of Italy.
Herr Adolph Hirschfeld, the double
OF Emperor William Of Germany. Is bv
no means proud of the resemblance,
ana reels very uncomfortable when
anyone mistakes him for the Kaiser
Tor he fears that the latter will frovn
on him sooner or later and will re-.
quest him to leave Germany.
AN. Bernede, wealthy gentleman oP
Lyons, Is the living image of KING
Oscar Of Sweden.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
HAVE NOT LEARNED ENGLISH
Nearly Million and a Half Americana
Cannot Speak Our Language.

Nearly Million and Half Americana
Cannot Speak Our Language.
The census reports show that in tho
year 1900 there were 1,471,3 1852 persons
living in the United States of 10 wears
of age and over who could not snaak
English. This number included the
Chinese, japanese and Indians resi-.
dent In this country, who together
form an aggregate population of about
10000. This vast aggregation Of
nearly million and a half Of peon,e
represented, with the exception noted
white immigrants and their children
who have not yet acquired a knowl-
edge of the country In which thew are
passing their lives. The number of ma.
tive whites Of 10 years of age or over
that Is, those born in this countrv-
VINO cannot speak English was in 1870
oo'4Oo. The number of white peonle
OF foreign birth similarly circum-
staneed was 1,221,1s1. The largest
number of the latter class ia found In
the State Of New York, which has a
non-Engiish speaking white population
OF 226,6SO; then follows Pennsylvania
with 16S,345, Illinois with iO5 sos
Texas with 10O,975, Wisconsin With
So'SoS and Massachusetts coming nav+
On the list with 1882.
1t Is worthy Of note that the Ameri-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

can-born children of these English
speaking inhabitants Of our country
do not indicate a disposition to copy
the, in this respect, ignorance OF their
parents. The exception to this state
ment seems to be found in Texas,
where there are nearly 10000 white
native Inhabitants Of 10 years of age
and over who cannot speak English.
We imagine that this is due largely
to the system of foreign colonization
that has been followed in parts of that
State by means Of which considerable
companies of immigrants have estab-
lished communities Of their own, TAX
ing with them from their abandoned
homes in Europe the language as well
as the methods and customs Of their
fOrefathers. AS these communities,
chiefly agricultural ones, have grown
up with little association with the
outer world, there has been no incen-
tive for the young men and young
women born and living in them to
learn any other language than that
spoken by their relatives and friends.
In a less degree this statement holds
good of those non-English speaking
people of American birth who live in
Wisconsin, Minnesota and even in the
State Of Maine-that Is, in the north
ern part.
But it seems to us that 1t will strike
most Of our readers as a somewhat
curious fact that in 1900 there were
1882 native born white people of 10
years of age or over living in the State
Of Massachusetts, who could not speak
the English language. The largest ag-
gregation of this class in Massachu-
sets Is found in the city of Fall River,
which doubtless represents the chill
dren of French-C Canadian parents who
have for some reason lacked the inter-
est to acquire the Language Of the
country Of their birth. or these Amer
lean born non-English speaking inhab-
itants of the United States 23,313 are
male and 1902 are female, thus in
dicating that as the boys and men are
forced out into the world they realize
more than the girls the necessity Of
knowing how to talk with those whom
they meet.-Boston Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
A Business PrecautioD

A caller at the boarding houao ot
MIS- irons was surprised to see a fine
greyhound basking in the sun outside
the kitchen door. II didn't know Won
mad a dog" she said. Hes a beauti-
1ul animal. How long have you had
himY NOu
Two or three years."
How does it happen 1 have never
seen him In passing along here?"
we don't allow him to leave the
back yard" replied Mrs. Irons. with
emphasis. What kind of an advon
tlsement would it be for a boarding
house to have a creature as lean 90
that dog Is standing round In front ~
itT A1on' Oh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

Imagination and Illness.-An inter-
esting experiment was recently made
by an English physician in reference
to the relative power Of imagination Of
the two sexes. He gave to hundred
of his hospital patients a dose Of
sweetened water, and shortly after
ward entered the room, apparently
greatly agitated, saying he had, by mis-
take, administered a powerful emetic.
In few minutes four-ffths Of the
subjects were affected by the supposed
emetic. These were mainly men, while
all Of those not affected were women.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

Cold Feet.-For cold feet, wading
ankle deep in cold water in the bath
tub for one or two minutes before re-
firing will be found effective. II re-
action does not set in after brisk rub
bling, wrap the feet in flannel; they will
soon thaw out. Do not use hot water
bottles or other facilitating forms Of
heat. Cold hands may be treated on
the same principle, but they have to
be kept in cold water usually much
longer time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

Sources Of Typhoid Infection.-Seale
Harris mentions the following causes,
milk, flies, dust, contact infection, IN
cooked vegetables, oysters and ice.
Diaries which supply milk to cities
should be regularly inspected; cows
should not be pastured in lowlands
upon which the sewage of small towns
are drained. Flies present q great
problem. Something may be done to
destroy flies in their breeding places,
which is largely in the 'excreta from
horses, and In human excrement.
Chloride of lime will destroy the lar
vac. Human excreta used as a fertil-
izing agent may carry infection. Vege-
tables should be thoroughly washed in
pure water. Ice should be made only
of pure water. Finally the prevention
of typhoid fever should begin by limit
ing the infection to the patient under
treatment.-The Mobile Medical and
Surgical Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
A Tabloid Prop0saI,

"Blinks has perfect mania for ron.
denSing everything. Did you hear how
he proposed?"
No"
He held up an engagement ring be-
fore the girls eyes and said 'EhY"
And what did she say?"
"She just nodded"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
Almost Resigned.

Even you might meet with financial
reverses." al
"Well," answered Mr. c,,
theres silver lining to every cloud
II did would not 60 to fashionoh1o
resorts with mother and the girls 7
could send them away and 20 to NV
ofhce and have good time MAKING
money again."-Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

Mrs. Sleepyize-Henry, the alarm
clock just went off.
MT Sleepyize-Thank goodness, |
nope tn thing'h never come back.-Co-
iumbus Ohio State Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
In the Depths Of Desnatr

Poor thing, did she take her hus-
bands death much to hearth"
why, she's Frustrated with grierr
She can't see soul, except the dress.
maker."-Town Topics.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
No Use for Anything that Works.

Iattered TomKins-What made Won
turn down dat jug of cider wot dat
lady offered you?
hanguid Lawrenee-Ain't you got
sense enough to know dat cider works :
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

Some people live from hand n
mouth but the stenographer lives from
mouth to hand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

Observation-Disclosures is in
fammation of the vermiform appen-
dix, f1nger-shaped addition, or pro-
lection, from a portion Of the bowel,
located in the right side of the abdo-
men. If one feels the upper point of
the pelvic bone, just below the waist
line Of the trousers on the right side.
and draws from that point an imaein-
airy line to the naval, the appendix lies
half way between the two points and
trihe below the line. Appendicitis
shows with a pain in that region, a
sense Of hardness or lump there and a
sickness of the stomach, nausea, chill
or actual vomiting. The pain In the
abdomen may be slight and steady,
slight and spasmodic or severe, cramp-
like and very weakening. Pain in the
spot described Is always suspicious
and its presence for a few hours is
justification for a visit to the physi-
clan and stay in bed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
PANAMA TREATY IS RATIFIED
Washington Feb 2sThe Panama of fourteen
treaty by the senate by - 1889 ~ f.'
i = W 4 = - o. T.
RUSSIA ExPlLLING JEWS.
Officials Claim They Are Aiding and
5Ses Abetting High Treason. Y

Officials Claim They Are Aiding and
9es: Abetting High Treason. .
st Petersburg, Feb. 2S.-The Rus
sian government has just OF : 81 ed the
expulsion of all Jewish residents from
Tomsk, Omsk, Irkutsk and other towns
along the Transsiberian railway. The
Russian officials. maintain that the
Jews throughout the Russian domln-
ions are aiders and abettors of high
treason. 81" l.=E
The Jews in Siberia, they affirm,
would find means to betray the mill
tary secrets regarding the transporta-
ton and disposition of troops to japan.
These accusations the Jewish leaders
declare to be base calumnies. Never
theless the order is to be carried out.
Not only will the Jews be expelled
from their homes throughout Siberia,
but the Russian government refuses
to allow them to return to European
Russia by the railway. The excuse
"a made that the railroad is reserved
for military purposes. The unfortunate
Jews will therefore be compelled to
tramp on foot to Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

DR.. Amador has been inaugurated AZ
drst president of the republic of Pan
anna. r.r :, ';.4
A dozen United States warships are
at Guantanamo, Cuba, preparing for
the maneuvers. ''>T
Sir Leslie Stephen, president of the
Ethical society, is dead in London. He
was born in 1882. ,..7s
Commander William p. Kendall, o..
8. NJ, retired, died at New Bedford,
Mass, Sunday, aged seventy-one years.
Owen F. Faweett, the veteran CO
median, died Sunday night of Bright's
disease at Flat Rock, Mich, aged
sixty-six.
President Roosevelt has signed an
act authorizing the sale of a part Of
the Red Lake Indian reservation in
Minnesota.
G. A. Brooke of Philadelphia won
the racquet championship of the United
States by defeating Quincy A. Shaw
Jr. of Boston.
A six-story building on East Ninty-
ninth street, New York city, was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday night, entailing
Z loss of $4,000.
Hugh A Huntington, patient in the
Columbus CO., state hospital was
strangled to death by fellow patient,
s. A. Kirshmeyer.
The failure Is announced of the
grain firm of Johann Lahusen at Bre-
men, Germany. The liabilities are es-
timated at $250,000 and the assets at
$4,000.
George A. Hall, for many years con-
nected with the Young Mems Chris
tan association and with certain
Christian commission during the Civil
war, is dead at Mont Clair, N. ]. =
Captain Hedbinhaus has been ap-
pointed German naval attache at
Washington in place of Commander
Edwin Schaefer, who has been as
signed 10 duty on the Baltic station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
POWERS MAY COLLECT DUTY
Decision of Hague Tribunal Gives Block
aiding Powers Right to Collect Duty At
Two Points.


The Hague, Feb. 23.-The arbitra-
ion tribunal which has been ,consid-
bring the claims of the blockading
powers for preferential treatment OF
heir claims against Venezuela has
decided unanimously that the three
slockading powers, Great Britain, Ger
many and Italy. have the right to .
preference of 80 per cent Of the Gus
oms duties at Guayara and Puerto Ca
bello, the litigants to pay their own
tosts In the procedure and divide
EQUALLY the costs of the tribunal. The
United States is commissioned to car
" out the. decision OF the tribunal
within three months.
In the decision the United States ia
charged merely to supervise the car
r5ing out OF the decision regarding
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
FRlcTloh MAY RESULT. .,.
Efforts 81 BeIliserents 10 Define Con.
: I = ~ traband Of War. i& !" tsGs'

Efforts Of eeilioerents to Define Con-
I W traband Of War. 5's s. tst}'
Washington, Feb. 23.-Omcials here
Ire apprehensive that friction may fol-
iowsthe efforts nof~ tho ~belligeEeats- in
Asia to define contraband of war in
! manner injurious to American trade.
%flis the is t %s @ lsss s s;eR
aa'' %tsSll: s&ss. 81 e. ga ibgas
s sa:sn 70 SosGl tsls H. # es sss
confronted with threatened restric.
udhs upon their trade which they are
di4posed to resist. A vast quantity
81 American 6dsthMs 1s how afloat
destined for 66fG RGssf4 and Japan
lnd 1t is probable that the question
viii be very speedily raised as to
s4stSa R2S these s supplies aFs e e9
The up4tAdf States has ! in recent
Edhrs insisted that foodstuffs were not
i bellklrentS unless IT were shown that
the goods were consigned to or clear
lysintended for q belligerent. This prin.
eiple wac recognized by the British
gdvernment during the Transvaal wal
add British courts awarded consider
able sums of money to American
slippers on account Of food seized by
British warshfpBs TN ls9i 100
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
EXPLOSION IN STEEL PLANT.
~ r. -, IT.. -, .vszgG-sIflif.s =
Three Men Killed and Several Others
Injured.

Buffalo, Feb. 23.--At the plant OF the
Lackawanna Steel company George
Reynolds, Michael Smith and Frank
Prenatt were killed and several per-
Sons were injured BY the explosion Of
D blast furnace.
-, The explosion occurred near power
house No. 2, where large reservoir
Is situated The reservoir Is a. tube
100 feet long and about ten feet in
diameter. and was stored with gas to
Pc used as 4 motive power TOR i blow
DR. engine. 5.s$S w.
Smith and Reynolds were working
In the reservoir behind bulkhead. A
piece Of bulkhead was removed in the
course of the operations. A valve
which the men thought Had been closed
allowed gas to flow into the tank. They
tried to escape, but we're overcome be-
tore they could reach the exit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
REPORTED FIGHT ON YALU
No Confirmation Of the .Reperfed Battle %
the Yalu, !s't Vogue 'g''f alofs ylIIg Is
to Encounter s.:a@s- sY s'

london, Feb. 2s.-Reports from tho
Fars East bay that the! Russian and
Japanese land forces have had a,,tss .e !.
vere encounter on the Yalu river and
that TIE kahissians were repulsedi With
heavy LOSS. The rumor ID npticonfrm-
Cd, but It sls credited II many quarters t
The Russian losses are placed as nigh
ss 2,s60' msh. RGssian' and JapanneedsiaS
satpoats aiong the Yains are Up closa4a
proximity to each other, however, ant
- both sides are hurrying reinforcs
uents to the frooHt.t a big land battle
b expected atRnt time. !. ,3s eaaysl
Tens ;of thousands SAN of Ja :l9'l q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-23
TWO MEN DROWNED.
Jap Merchant Vessel Sunk by Russian
40 7''r" IT, Warshjps,

Jap Merchant Vessel Sunk by Russian
~ r. Warships.
.Nagasah, Feb. 23.-The steamer
6tolberg has arrived here from Vlad-
ivostok with 20 white foreigners 1,5O0
Chinese and SO Japanese. She brings
In addition forty survivors of the Jap.
anese steamer Nakonoura Maru. which
was sunk by the Russian cruiser
squadron from Vladivostok on Feb. II.
Two men were drowned during their
transfer to the Russian ships. The
survivors were well treated and pro
vided with return passages. ~.
The civilians at Vladivostok have
been ordered to leave owing to the
scarcity Of food. as the government is
taking everything available. Panic
has seized the Chinese, who are leav-
Ing by the wholesale. ..~..r ...".2zs