davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-12
KLONDlKE MAN
DEFIES WOMAN
Andrew Hunker, Discoverer
of Rich Creek, Also Dis
covers a Healthy Nemesis
TAKES HER FOR COUSIN
Goes TO Court and Secures
Her Ejectment From House
He Had Spent Money Upon
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call.


Pas Center street, April IL.
Andrew Hunker, the man that dis
covered the Hunker Creek mines in the
Klondike and dug three or four millions
in gold put of them, is guarding him
self against a woman. He is not ex-
actly undergoing a siege, but he expects
his castle at 2z2s Bancroft way to be
stormeo any minute and he swears he
isn't going TO take any chances that
may be altogether unnecessary.
The millionaire miner, for he is rated
as such, claims Mrs. Christine Carroll
Tor his nemesis Mrs. CarrolPs actions
in regard TO the aforesaid castle on
Bancroft way displeased him awhile
ago and he requested her to go. She
refused and he appealed TO the law. 1t
took a writ OF restitution, backed by
the law, TO finally accomplish her eject
ment
The whole case was fought out in.
Judge Melvin's court last Friday. Hun
ker had no difficulty in proving that
the house in question is his own. In
her own behalf Mrs. Carroll sought to
show that il had been given to her by
bunker as an engagement present
bunker denied that matrimony ever
inquired In the transaction at all. Any
way Judge Melvin said that Mrs. Car
IeI was wrong and gave Hunker pos
session of the house.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-12

Miss Carrie Kitty Frahan entertaines
number Of her friends at her home last s.t-
urday evening In honor Of her sixteenth hsrfn
day. Those present were Miss Carrie Nsllr-
Of San Francisco. Misses Harel ara MAJ,
Gentry, Emma and Minnie Blcune f1lre .rs
eertie WIN. Mary -Rohan and Jimmie Rohan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
YIIerIet.

Qm Sanftaa uno 9unntaa
tulro 1th BON bier cine flei1e G6lters
nanoerung nab Seem Braunfels erz
9ieBer, nm Den oortigen Woifetlihs
teiten bei5up0bnen,
Das Sinonsfomlntte tpiro bic
Toroerung Der Berlin 8rldeu &om=
pagnie fit Die Bride in Der grDdett
StraBe ourb einen 9omprpmiB nit
1900 beg[eihen.
Die Damen tes 9urnpereins
peranitalten am 50. b. Wts. einen
ShaltiabrbaQ.
9as gountp beabIiGtiQt fir
$239, 900 @Durtbausbonos, bic uGhs
items fdaia peroen unb so 8inien
traQen, gu AZ 81 r~efunoieren.
Sn Chicago lpa Elm Spirituus
ensSnlpeftiOns Bureau er6fnet mere
ben. Der Inoraua ula eineu 8Os
item in oemielben miro Elm toloifater
iein.
Sn Chicago 1T Elm W}ann nit
ieiner Shmieaermutter ourbae.
brannt. 0b i'm bas ni5t gu eiuem
Gnteil an ben garneQie'iden Sci.
oenf0no berehtiqt?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
SelbitmOrb aus 9tebesaram.

Bon Berlin miro 6eridtet: auf
Dem 8rabe ibres 8rdutieams bat bic
% Sabre alte goitb 8rtcDurt aus
gtep yorf, Elm i60nes unb bDdae.
blloetes Wdohen, SeLbItmuro be,
9ar19en. Der Sal erregt arDBes
Nuheben. @r bilbet ben traqiiden
Nbl6luB elmer rpmantilGhen 2iebess
afaire sneier 8elten.
Der Infang Der @e1hibte Ipielt in
0etp gort. DDrt lernte i'm lebten
0erbit SRI. 8ricpurt einen iunaen,
tttdtigen 8erliner, ben gipil > ,Synaes
1teur Gole, tennen. tpelher in 6en
Yer. Staten feline Nusbilouna
noQenoete. Die beiben iunaeu 2eute
liebten fih alsbalo. goitb folote
Dem Berlobten iiber's @eftmeer, UNI
bier leine @attitl su toeroen. Nls i'm
nortger Wonat ale 8orbereitunoen
our SDdseit getrpffen tparert, err
frantic RDle plDb(ih an einem Idlir1.
men Tieber. 3mei Gage lpater to-
men goitb's gltern uuo ibr 8ruber
aus Inerifa bierber. nm Der 6ud.
sett bei5umubnen. Sic trater in Elm
S%terbebaus. SRI. @oitb fniete in
BUMPER ger3peifluna am Sarge
tbres @eliebten.
Die 8erpanoten reiften nan oerBez
eroigung nab @iesbaoen. @oitb bate
tlebentlib aebeten, mod cine @eile in
Berlin bGeiben au biirfen, UNI Dem
@rabe ibres 8%rdutlaoms nabe su
lein. sic tuohnte bel ben Sbmeftern
Gole.s, alr5lib iDlte fie nab
0atnbur9 reiien, Inn fih ibret gls
tern oasuiblieBen unb nit ibner
nod ben ger. Staaten aurifsutebren.
Statt oeiien begab iid gbitb auf ben
5r1eobof- s5nm lebten Ibidiebneb.
mel" tpie fie init traurigem Qddeln
gu ben Danen &oIe ia3te, unb
lboB iib auf benz @rabe ibres 8rdu.
tigatn8 cine Guqel in Die Bruf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
Gtmc arDRe genSattpn.

gs berurIahte cine eroBe Genla-
ton in 2ee8oiQe. Sno., als SO. $.
Brupn pDn ienent Orte, BON Dem
man ertuartete, oaB er fterben uiiroe,
eurh Or. Sings Reue @ntoeduna
fir 5dwinbiuht aerettet uuroe,
ct i6reibt: SD fit ldier unertrdq.
li6e Qualen burb Mfbma, aber
Sbre Neue @ntbefun9 oeridaHte mir
lofort @rleiAteruna uno lte berpirfte
balo oarauf cine o6Qiee 0eitung.
Nebnlibe auren fir S9minoluht,
9nnaenentsinouug, 8rond)itis unb
9rippe iino bduHe. &c lit elm uns
oergleihlides Mittel fir ale 6als,
uno 2ungen=2etben. Breis so Cts.
uno $1.00. @arontiert burb s.
aolteper & S0bu uno u. DreiB's
Ipotbefe, BrobefIaifen fret!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
Sic neuen sAnihaufer

iollen mie folat plasiert .ueroen: Sin
6aus nit bier Rimmern in Der gals
bOuns. 3tpiiden StaHuros uno Gan
NeB StraBe, 1920.
Gin 0aus init bier 8immiern in
Der SIesSlores GtraBe, nDrolif)
pom San Beoro $ Greet. 81, 200.
Gin 6aus nit bier 3immern an
Der @de bon atlanta. nno Guincpe
StraBe. $1,000.
Gin 6auS pDn bier 8immern,
@de BON Snbianas uno 6adberrp.
5traBe, 1920.
Inbauten:-8pei 8imnter an Die
@rantibule $4,000, stpei an Die
0o. 2. $4,000; spei an bic
Shule SEQ. Z. $4,000; suei an SEQ. 9,
5pei an SEQ. s, $4,000; sruei
an SO. 10, $4,000; 3mei an $50, II,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
eOfatiOuet in geras geiDimi&t.

Die SriseD.9 pitem 3ano. Suymis
9ratipns N~iiociatiDr LENT bereits
lbren 2eil Der Ginmanoeruna nam
1eras.
9reipunoertunofunfaia aaeuter
oiefer Nffoeiation bonn Often uub
Woroel baben ipeben cine -Four bur&
TeraS beenoet uno iih mad ben 6Glfss
aueQen oes 9taates &c. erfun0iof.
UNI bic gatiaben ben 6eimifdtteius
bern oer 1lteren Gtaaten better uurs
flbren ST. fDnnen.
Dieie Gfpeiatiun it bic wtrfs
larnfte, bic es 9iebt; fie BAT Hoenten
in ben ganSen Ser. Staater. MuQt
Sbr guer @igentum, auf Dem 2anbe
0oer in Der Staot, nertaufei1, tunnlmt
SIR Rapital fir Sabrifen ODER
irgeno eire Snouitrie, 1Hreibt an
R. g. 2em0r n, Sefret6r bee SIN.
miaratiDns : Bureaus, Dent. e.
Srisco . @ebduoe. ct. Souls, M0.
8. q. 0nGbe&,
8eneral<S mmiaratiuns. &oesit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
,,Ntdbts lit aetpts"

nSbr frie9tet es benn Bis baIb in guren
Shluno binob uno f6nntet es bort tueber
auffpdrt8 mod abtparts betpegen, bann 1T
grftifen 10 5iemlib iidJer. s ia, anbere
Sadben iino ebeuio aetuiB. 9eibet Sbr on
unberbaulihteit, 8lfenihmer5, @ers
fopfuna 9ieoereeiblagenheit, &ubelofigs
teit uno 5ieber, 10 t6nnt SIR unbeoin9t
iiber lem, baB st. Scenarios Grdutere
piaen" bic seiunbe 9dti9teit gurer Sober
tuieoerherfelen, 8eroauung, ~@rndbruno
uno NuSI6eibune bef5r6ern, ale bic abe
a%efter6enen, eiftisen StDfie aus @urem
Sbitem tpegi6afien unb guh geiunb ma
den uirb. SatidbIi6 lit ntdJts aefpiiier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
Gone STIR als surgenbreher,

SD bab' an manden 8agen
DarGber nadheebaht,
@arum iih 9eute plasen,
Bel Gage un6 BEL Nabt.
NgSos niBt oas biele iorgen,
Ser Summer unb Die Beim,
Bie man bon heut' Bis mureen,
&onn iib oeS 2ebens freu'ni
WtnB man benn INNER grlbeln,
Db Saben, bic nibt finb,
SITS benz niht gu berlbeln.
Der iib 5ureeht nidt finb't2
Sn bieiem fursen 9eben.
Sas uns beibieben lit.
Sas uns min aIes geben,
Bas rur gu baben lit?
Die 8elt lit icbDn uuo better
uno ibreitet ftets bDran
uno INNER brdngt iie tueiter,
Gnf ibrer Standardization.
9intuea b'rum nit benz Summer,
$50 uns bic 6reuoe tni1tt
llno in ben iiBett Gmlummer
Der Nrbeitslut'a &c INIT.
Senn nob setaner @rbeit,
Sa laBt ii6's better rubin,
Der Bpblftan6 uao bic fSreiheit,
Die ie9nen guer Gun.
nno fuenn nad Cages Mlben
Man nod mem 9rut,t nerlangt,
SO laBt uns babiu sieben.
Bo's Gone Star Shilb heu pranat.
90rt lit bic ribt'9e Auele
Tir bic 8ufrieoenheit,
9as Zone STIR Bier. eas bele,
Sbafft aud @eielisteit,
8er ieinen Sag einteilet
Sn Grbeit uno @enu6,
Dem ihnen bic Belt enteilet,
Der iih nibt grameu mus.
Oenn morgen 10 tuie heute,
SlieBt's Zone Star intmer frtih
Sir ale fteiB gen 9eute
Au benz seieu'aen Giih.
9as 1T bes aebens @eisbeit,
Gin ebele8 8anier-
@er Grbeit iiebt unb sfreibeit,
Ser bat audi Gone Star Bier.
s1- grinft Mlnmu . Tlaihenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
Wplfanniae QInfraumnnn.

8enn man gtmas tut. muB man
es AUDI grinhlih tunl Ben alien
Solben, BON oeneu Sic iemals etuas
eeb6rt baben, 1T 8udlen's grnica
Sable ~unftreitia bic bette. Sic BELT
grtnolih ale 8ranos, Quetlh. uno
S9nittmunben, NusIblaae unb
Sbwdren. iuwie Sdmurrboioen.
Nur Is Gents unb oDQiee @enua.
tuung miro garantiert ourh s.
&alteper & SDbn uno Noplph Dreis,
Npotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27

Sn Dallas bat iid cine sabG.
reibe Menidenmenae n~erlammelt,
UNI Dem Sdngerfefte beiaumpbnen.
Nle 9otels iino iberfiiIt.
9as erite &onsert oes Sduaer.
bunoe5 in Dallas mar auBer.
oroentllb sabfreib belubt. WorceQa
Sembri9 uuroe Elm entbuIiaitilher
gmpfan9 bereitet.
Da8 alte Sort Duncan lift BON
Der Gegterung nerfauft m1rben, oa
es unbraudbar qeuur6en mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
&eouftioueu in 4lenl.

in Btano's, SraeIn. 8iDlinen, @ui.
%tarreu, 8aniu's. 8-iebbarmonita's,
frana1ftide 6arfen; 8iplin., Guitar.
ren', Wanoolinen. unb 0arfen.S Sal.
ten. Wuiitalien uno MuIitbiid5ern
tpabreno uniereS umsua-8 ertauFs.
THoS. GoccAN & BROS,
@de 6ouitDns uno HanarrosS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
Gin neter MietsfOutratt ani sebu
Sabre

iolte aeniaenber 8eueis Ieiu. 8ir
iino bic Sirma. Die Sbr patronilie.
rem iDlt. 8aren, Die mir oerfaufen,
tueroen BON unS uno bonn sSabrifan.
ten 9arantiert. 8iebt 8orteil aus
unierem unsugs 8ertauf
uno ipart @elo.
Tbcs. Gessan s Bros.
@de 6uuiton. unb @aparro'S traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
nnier 2ahlunaass nfenl

aiebt benz 8dufer einen Berldnee,
rungs. Termin, roerr &rantbeit o6er
WtiBgeihid prDnlpte 8esablung pers
biloern. 8tr b%ebaIten bic
9 6einefelbR #. 8eoer
Der 5abrifant nod Der @elouerleiber
erbalten Cure @ote, mettn SIR bel
un8 fault.
THos. coccAN & BROS,
Ode 6ouitons uno Naparrp= Strase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27

Der Barrier .Matiu4 meloet,
oaB bic &uiien mebrere iapaniide
9ranspurtihiffe nit 1000 Wann
Truppen gum Sinten eebradt ia.
ben.
Die Sapaneien loaen Stem
@bpana bDmbaroiert boben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
Naes III oer Mniif.8 raude,

BON elmer Giofinen>S aite biz sutr
8on5ertfagel, miro tpdbreno unieres
u m8ug8= 8ertau 8 81 reou.
sierten Breiien berfouft. SpesieIe
Bargains oieie Wsne.
Tbcs. Gcgsan s Bros.
@de 6ouiton' ano Rauarro.S trase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
Gbideriua & Sons giano's.

.Gbiderina" bas beribmte Gme.
rltaniihe YianD, tann rur bel un8
9efunoen ueroen. 8met Bargains
in @bifering Biano'S .oieIe WDhe."
Tbcs. GOggan s Bros.
@de b0uftons uno 0aoarroz StrnBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
8ir meinen Naes bas, mas mir
51ner.

Bir erlparen Gub BON $25 bis
gu 500 an einem BianD uno einen
i'm SerbdltniB ftebenoen 8etrag an
elmer Or9el 0ber anoeren muIifa(is
lden Snftrumeaten. Sober Bertauf
miro BON elmer unanfedtbnren So.
rnntie beeleitet.
THos. coccAN 8 BROS,
@de 6Duiton. uno Naoarru.S traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27

S6mersen, beroDr9erulen ourb
0nftenpeb, fino faun gu ertreger1.
ct. Satobs Oel, prompt angemanot,
oringt ourh uno BELT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
Sitter, loBt gud nit gum 6eioentum
befehrn, itmpatteiit NIT m &uB!
Shine oas 0dmli1e tpin1denb,
Weit 8igaroa
9lnrr2
SDbn &itfb @8Q.

Sd ben Dem Belstappes8 iup mad
8aoe.mieses2aotOd telegrdft, Sd
tat minihe, er iDut Wtir iofDrt e
Baar ruifiide 8ictDries ripurte.
Orei Stunne ipdter fem lhun bic
Grtri erausaefimme, oaB e iapanis
lbes Waribip eeiunfe pprn is. 9es
fan Sd 8iilineB! Shine eseterd -
Der Sbtge geo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
UerIanaf

miro Elm Sunge, Der gut beutlb leien
tanr. 9afSufraaen in Der Office
Der rfEreie BreIie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27

&uBlano bat bel einem 8ori=
Ter Spnoifat cine Gnleibe uon $780,
600, 900 gemaht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-27
0eirats Gmeiue.

Nueuit 6 @rnIt uno aatie 8 Chapman.
9baS ) Sdneioer nnb Roiie @raibet.
Nboff SiltenfuB uno Nnnie Simon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-28

Some of the North Jersey Democra-
tic papers are demanding of Edward
O. Stokes, because he happens to be a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor, that he declare his
views on equal taxation. Mr.. Stokes
very properly declines to protrude is
opinions on this important public
question at this time. But he an.
that If nominated he will
have something to say ON the subject.
Stokes never yet lodged a public issue
and will not do so with equal taxa
ton. -Camden Post Telegram.
The Long Branch "News" urges
the Board of Trade to advertise tho
advantages of Long Branch over other
summer resorts, and no doubt it is
good advice, not only for Long
Branch, but for my town.-Jersey
City Journal,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-28
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1904.

the statesmen of the old world still
maintain that the republican form OF
government cannot endure. A govern
ment consisting entirely of and by the
people, they argue, is unstable. They
are right if the people will make
laws and then deliberately disregard
them. We may not agree with all the
statutes passed, but as long as they
were placed on the books they should
be acknowledged as supreme by every
citizen.
We do not attempt to argue one
way or the other regarding the So
Geological side of Sunday baseball,
but we do maintain that without due
respect for the law this nation is a
failure. If the statutes are not suited
for tho times. get some which are,
only uphold the law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-28
CAPTURE OF lLLle.
Force From British Ship storms Der
wish Znribas.

LONDON, April 2S.-The admiralty
has received IN official report of the
capture of Illig, on the coast of Somali-
land, from the dervishes. Three blue
jackets were killed and six wounded
during the attack on the enemy's
works. Rear Admiral Atkinson Willes,
commander in chief of the east Africa
station, who personally commanded
the landing force, says the fighting was
ut close quarters.
The dervishes defended their stone
zarlbas and, towers determlnedly, but
the bluejackets and a detachment of
the Hampshire regiment stormed their
strongholds and drove them out, with
heavy loss. 1t was impossible to use
the guns of the ships without danger
to the attackers. The British and Ital-
ian flags were raised side by side over
the zaribas, which will be demolished,
and Illig will be handed over to a tribe
friendly to Italy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-28

Atlantic county Republica ms are
anxious that Congressman Gardner
shall be one of the delegates to the
National Convention from the Second
Congressional district. BY all means
send "Old Brains, " to Chicago. He
is one Of the most influential NOM
bers of Congress and will be n cred
itnblo representative anywhere and
upon any occasion. Atlantic, Cape
May, Burlington and Cumberland
counties make up the district
Trenton Times.
II South Jersey really wants to
distinguish herself she will insist
upon having Congressman Gardner
ono of the big four going to the Re-
publican national convention instead
of David Baird. Mr.. Baird S reputa.
ton throughout the State, especially
since the recent session of the legisla-
ture, is none too good, while Mr..
Gardeners is still at high water mark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-28

ueeu II King Edward bald said Or H.,
anything which wonldl rive i a0,l j
such a rnmor as hat rl,lic6 stotad ~ !.
the king had undertaken 70 med,n4a
between the COMPLAINTS wbata~a.
happens, whether Japan be victorio,,s
or defeated, it is onitaN cortaiu |us
Great Britain and tho T1nitod So
VIII pe expected to take the lead in
proposing or enforcing intervention
anu since 1t is impossible to suppose
tnat the United States wonld ioin
I Britain in military operations
1rp tne purpose of coercing Russia.
WINE France and Germany arc friend
y 10 hussia, it would be madness 70,
treat Britain, thus isolated, 70 ot.
.empt foreible Intervention. At the
'ane time' Mr.. Norman points out if 4;
mould be realized that abstention from {
n~'er1entlon would also produce an /,
EMBARRASSING Inc painful situation for l
.otn Great Britain and the United .,
tates by provoking the resentment Of .
ie desired good will of Japan. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-28
Three Generals Are Non Est.

ST. THOMAS, ID. w. l., April 29.-
A German steamship from Monte Girls
II, Santo Domingo, reports that 300
government troops attacked the jim
enez force at Guaracan, neal Santiago
de los Caballeros, several days ago.
After a fierce battle the government
troops were defeated. Their losses
were forty-one killed and sixteen
wounded. Generals Cabrera, Arroyo
and Luna were killed. Twelve of the
Jimenez force were killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-28

| Commander Vladivostok squadron.1
lasted for twenty minutes. The Rus
sian fire was too hot, and the gunboats
were forced to turn and steam out OF
range.
The japanese were facilitated III
crossing by their occupation of the Is
land of Samalinda.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says an
account given there of the movements
of the cavalry under Major General
M~istchenko, the commander of the
eastern Cossack brigade, while not Off
cially confirmed, is accepted as trust
worthy. 1t is as follows:
General Miscellaneous Cossacks reach
ed Songjin, on Plaksln bay, northeast
Korea, and after occupying that place
turned north along the Seoul Picking
road and occupied ANU. Not a shot
was fred, the Japanese and Koreans
/ withdrawing. The unexpected appear
ance of Cossacks in the real of the
japanese force near the Yalu caused q
panic among the japanese troops pro
ceeding toward the Yalu from Ping
EoAA~t dhh NIt0l consequently I1llNilCd.
The Japanese troops at Pakchon, Ku-
song, Kasan and Chongju did not at
tempt to stop the Cossacks. but moved
toward the northwest by forced
marches
| A N~ewchwang dispatch says that
General Kuropatkin's deployment is
so far advanced that it covers the very
| HnCQ thN Tonnnaen ptIpuNncn 70 aao,,nr
Should the Japanese succeed in driv-
ing the Russians north the Muscovite
line of defense will extend from New
chwang to Liaoyang and from Lao
yang to the Yalu river. The Russian
: generals profess confidence that the
japanese can make no Roadway by
frontal attacks, while the Russians
can cope with the widest iankine
operations the mikadO's men are likely
to undertake.
The Russian general staff has made
the following clear statement of the
situation:
Before beginning the passage of the
Yalu the Japanese evidently completed
the concentration Of two armies along
the river. accompanied by Generals
Kuroki and Oku. Each army Is com
posed of three divisions and three re,
serve brigades. The total force is 100,
coo. The Russians on the Manchuriap
bank of the river are inferior In
strength.
Having perfected the essential prep.
arations, the Japanese without waste
Of time commenced the passage of the
river, and the Russians realized that
1t would be impossible to prevent their
crossing. The Japanese front extend
ed from Wiju as far as Plektong, over
eighty miles. We faced the possibility
that they would cross at a score of
places, and ali we could hope was to
harass and impede the crossing, for
every day gained enabled us to push
our preparations and bring up more
men,"
The general staff believes that the
Japanese column attempting to cross
the Yalu river at Turenchen suffered
severe loss owing to unexpected shell
ing by a Russian battery from the OPP
postte bank, which destroyed the Japa-
nese pontoon bridge while the troops
were marching over.
The Japanese, the general STAN says,
tried to cross the river at six or seven
different points and succeeded only at
one point,
A st. Petersburg report says a Rus
sian submarine boat has sunk a Japa-
nese transport which was conveying
600 men to Korea and that all the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-28
OBEY THE LAWS.

Following are two editorials en-
the burning subject of Sunday ba Sc
bali. They both ara of much inter
est:
Sunday baseball has become q burn
ing question in Brooklyn since Police
Commissioner McAdoo's order for
arrest of players was issued ami the
advocates of the game have received
unexpected assistance in the remark
of an Episcopal clergyman, Rev. II.
O. SWentzel, of st. Luke's church. He
takes somewhat advanced ground, de-
claring that no would rather see the
young men of his parish engaged in n
game of baseball on Sunday thnn to
know that they were at Coney Island
or somo other wide open resort. II
the young men must have recreation
on Sunday, he believes there is moth
ing better or more innocent than base
bull. Ciergymsn of other demonina.
tions have taken similar ground,
though there are many that are ac-
lively engaged in the crusade against
the game ON Sunday. -Hoboken OBJ
server.
Tho other is as fellows:
The sentiment against Sunday ball
playing is being shown earlier this
season than heretofore, INF tho efforts
TO prevent the desecration of the Sab
bath in this respect are apparently to
be more determined than aver. The
feeling is strong against Sunday ball
PLAYING in this State, and i'll New
York tho people who believe in the
American Sabbath have been aroused
by. the institution of Sunday ball
playing in Brooklyn; Proceedings
have been begun, and arrests of ticket
sellers auu players made to make a
test case and..get n ruling on tho. uues-
ton rs to whether the law for Sunday
observance is capable Of being enforced
against ball-players. The decision OF
the court is to be announced Oh
Tuesday next. The American Sabbath
Union and the New. York State Union
have combined in the fight, and all
through the Empire State the feeling
against Sunday ball playing is show
ing itself to be unusually strong. In
Bayonne Vice-O Chancellor Pitnev has
heen appealed to to prohibit the New
Jersey Exhibition Company from
opening on the Sabbath its lall-
grounds, and it is probable that the
efforts to stop Sunday playing i'll this
city will be renewed. -Ellzabeth
Journal.
Sunday baseball is agitating
Perth Amboy as it never has before
and both sides are certain they are
right. 1t would seem that the only
solution to the question is the law.
All should be compelled to obey it
II it. is ant iquated, or not suited fol
this, so-called, more liberal age, then
let 1t be repealed and q law substi-
tuted which is adapted to present con-
dition, but. the law, no matter what
it is, should be obeyed.
This govern ment is lost as soon as
its laws are disregarded. 1t is found
ed on law and the constitution. Many OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-28
Missionary society Refused Money

KENOSHA, Wis, April 28.-Trus-
tees of the missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church have re-
fused to accept the bequcst of the late
Willis w. Cooper, In the neighborhood
Of $4,000. There was a provision in
the will that they should make an al
lowance for the wife and daughter of
Cooper, and 1t is thought that this is
the reason the trustees of the Mission
airy society declined the gift. Cooper
lost his life in the Iroquois theater dis
lster in Chicago.