davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25

Num Guicn un0 @ricd) en-
loit6 habcn ibrc 0iplonlntildcn w.
5icbungtn abgcbrohcn; obcr Gd3
miro hcn Mcltiricocn mcItcr nidt ito.
rcr. 9lui nnd) Dem @noa!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
Sabnf3 Guniunl.

III nCli elll5clrcll GQll0Crn allQCliClit.
Ganad) itCbcn OiC &erciuiQtcn StaG.
tel I'M &CrbrnudJ Don Cabot obcnan.
mas crlcStbclla ld)on 0llrd) Die QroG'
Glnpobncr6obl crflGrlldl lit. ALDER
aud AM Den &upi ser NcO0licrunI
bcrCd)nct, lit ms mfr elm Suno Dor
aus, mo 0aa lit NclQicu. Sort cltt.
ldllcH Cpl NilulO DCrbrulhtcr Sub0t
allf 0cn Mopl ser NCU0ItCymg, in
Den @crctnigten StdutCn 1.iO EnnD.
GlcIc {botlud)c b%cUcllLolii mcld) M
Irtt0tb0ren @o0cn Der llutcrrid)t sc
gen ben NCbr1ltd 0c@ Sub0t@ in I'M
lCrcn 0iiCntlidcn ShulcN iGIt. gNcrm
nnbc5u 513 Flltn0 pCrrauhtcr, &C.
tulltrr o0Cr Qelhnupitcr (ob0t otf
jt0cn Ginpobncr 0c2 Yun6C9 Cniiui
lclL 70 Tam bic 3oht Scr mdluniNcu
(0bat3Ac1cner p~ro}cntualltcr nlUt
1cbr 0roB lcln "a IrnuCu un0 Miu0rr
nur mtulQ (ubot %couilmircu. Is
mcrocr i1br!ih ctmo 40 Ntinioncn
Eiuno Iobof IN oclt &crciniutru
Stu0tcn DCrbrnudt, Gin itattlidc2
Cnuntlm. 2(lt6 in Gcutldlun3
brinGt mon cute Molhopicr. Ia3
Mlcih Drrbrnuht i0brlih iibcr 300
N}iHionCn Elmn0 {obnf, Ood cntio!
lem 0ul Den MOpi Ger NcuGlfCruiq
nur al FiunG iGbrlid mo babel
prc0iQt Die S6uIc niNt Qcgcn 0u3
@irttrout. Pm 0rittcr Stc(lc Ite6t
CCItreIO I'M Eobnt4rnilm pro &up'
DER NeD6ItrrtnN. Is ~Cntiolcu bort
BOP Filn0 oui ir0cu Ginmomcr, in
lln0orn ooNeacn nr 2.I2 Eiun0.
Gas rliiilNc Mcid) rCrbrolht iG6r
LID iibcr 100 Oiiuioncn NiO. (ubaf
0llcln olll ben &opi Der &Cp6ltcrlulJ
Cntl0Qcn mr ITO Filu0, mdbrcn0
in Nr0nfrcid 2.i6 un0 IN GnQlon0
l.95 Flul0 olli ic6cn G%inmobucr
lonlmcn. Stdrfcrc 9ioudcr iin0 sic
EonOoicr NM Nultr0licr, Die iUbrlih
2.0L rCip. 2.59 Filmo Cabot perth
gen. Nui ic6rn Mcrifancr Cutiullcu
l,&9 unO chi ie0cu ,&tolicncr LOS
Fiuno Eobof pyo Nubr. llcbrr Oie
ijbriqcu %dn0rr, Sponicn, &olluu0.
Ston0lnoOicn 1t. a. Qibt Der @crid:
tCinCn Nltii0lu6. llcbCr Ocu Y"roicl..
iot Den Die Eobot9 Gouiumcntrn III
Sen pcriGicOcncu @Ir0crn bil0cu.
I0Gt liG) }illcrum66iNc@ Mntcriol
nitt bcjbringcu. &cocnioua BADEN
Goiicnprutt mo 0iC Maulfruit Der
&cnoltCrunA CinCQ S0u0C9 ibr (beil
nit 6ent Inb0f@tOaim 81 tbun. Sn
pCrIhic0cucn 2Gnocrn lit Ger 6ubat9
botNcI Stoot@mpuopol. TranfrciM
bcioN in 1902 aus 0iCiCm Wonopol
NcOcnilen IN ser M6bC bon mCbr dis
ST Ntlllioncu Collars o0Cr clluu Nu,l
Nouar@ pro Mopi Der Ncp0lfcrlmg
england prpHu6jrt fCincn Gobut.
,hrr ,rirc rohofn,6uc Guh ;ch,. h,h
ATM, inpi,r,I hStc,. ,Is :, Ac, W,,.
ct,otcr ~, h,i,,c, Sam c,,,t,
rohc,r CI m;u;,rcn Nirri;,,,n oncr
81 "a r,c,pr ny, o,ri ncr o,c,3nc
y,ro 0bolrih Scr ; ob,fsc,rirm
i, T,olnnn nrn u,rf no, rrSmr
runo 5o,t hrr;mol oor;,,ocr ~ al.
IN Som Mcrc;niotcr Stootm, ,;rn Sin
fobofaeinf;n,tr hra ctootrs ,,,t n
h,h ol, hicr mn ic e, 600 ono 7ol.
,,,3 cr,ohr, on,, h3a,i,n, bc,tc,,art
rt,l;rn hrr qobor. onrt cnt;o0rp
~ 5oborA5tc,cr, o,i Son Gam
bcr NcnSlfrr,no il, ncr Nerciniotrn
Gtootrn rur sO Gents 0r,h 7r,t
rc;h NM ~1lroorr Sic N. 5obof,
mnr,nol r;roriiihrt hohcn rr,icIru
-, ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
llnucGoutr got. 9bilaOcpBio.


@cGimt an Der 5iooifetit ocr 8bill.
oClpbid= 'ludo. 20i SUB nuro0ilih BON Der
Gdrture StrGbc. llo an Der nurooitltdct
NUGcH,iulc clIer muJcinHateu Got. ounIt
lion'tlth linBo bc'UNtct YuGcnlinie 234
Guii. pum 6iili0 - SuG bis 81 elmer nm
5]Cfunuttu Got, CAM rOrollb Lungs be
iuGtcr Got PIP GuB pio 3t, B6ilaoelpbia
Hiuuo 1luo can't rlIop2itllh an Der SibIs
luoCipDiu 0tcuo - Wll2 6ub bis }um YIN
'anN. &dlant. 9lbNe,bl6I an lluaciumIt
ttr Siuut9= nm StuctlIcrU iHr 800.
1908. 1904 mo StGoiiicllcyl tiir 1908. .$G0.Gt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
eOt w. 1916 ulabesante sot, s'aier'Str.

y VcQiHnt an DER Sibieitc Der gufcrs
5trnBc. - Su3 lpeillih bon Nrdoolln'
Spcnuc. mnh an Scr iucliliben s%ihGenIt,
ME eiutr ulbc!nunicn H0t. oniil nlolln
lliqS belaaicr aubcilinie 50 SUB oie
Minpinr lGill Atpao. ouEt tpcliItb an
Aiunior Nfiu 40Go 500 ,Sltt. ouitii moro
lin 50 Suh jur N~aler-SitIBe, rno oult
Gitlih an &afer4 Strube 800 SnB brS
Num Nulan9. llnbe6nut. 9'nr Elm lleiI
Der Col. AbNtiddet an y. ~ 5onnlon
iir SiudiSa mn Stunilielteril lnr 100,
1908, 1904 uno StGotiteicrn III; 1908. S346 v
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
ec. wr. a77o- MnDrDoatc got, 8iaas.Nus) }

WtOIrnI an ser YiOr0lt.It Der NiNN9l
Hucnie. tG0 Gll2 Sub ptinih bon Sritf
Ter SiruBt. uHo an Der peiilibcn 9luGelts
ijHrC eiHrr ElbCiuuutCu gui. oai,i nirbs
lib lduQS |hCiuIter sriGcHlinie 90 Sub.
oGuu mt'1lin 30 Suit odnl iilolid 50
NuB UJ@ NiCas gucUIIt. uUo Damn 6itltb
an Hitafe sJucric 81 Sub bis sum @r-
'uuQ. lllhcbuut. Aur Gin Gbetl Der
gCi. 9tb0cihdGt al Srou 4. VI. GnHcat
iir Siaui5. mIo Siuptiieuerl fir 1902.
1903. 1904 lluo Sidotitenerlt iiir 1908. .Sl1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
9ut Gr. 3777-u tnbe6anie Got. HurooitsVdt
Hoburrs uuo AlbcrtsStrnsc)

Nc0innt an Scr l,ut9olI Ndt Nnl NnN1.
rcr mo gilbert Strnbe. odlIt norooiiltdl
Lungs Der SiOoftieite bon Hlbert Sttabe,
l13 6it2 SiB. bis 5i eiher .ilibeldlil.
len 2pt. rnnl 5itlirt ldnNS telupier S9t
us Sub bis III ciuer lttbeIunnferi Sol;
Nduu iilplith ldnQo beidgter Got ~
5ii2 6ub bis srr 5%iapner'S irabe. mo
Damn ipeflli6 aus}apner. Strnbe i2l GU
Mhoefddkt an Spbn q. S6ipiHo OuttI
nibi 9iacntbimer iein) iiir SiaaiS. u.
SinSiitrncrm Nv II, tV05 .$29Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25

NcGInut an Der SiiiCite Der EaisGtr.,
lGI Gfl2 GuG n0rolih bon SmauiiNitcr
SirnGc mto an Der ubrolibcu TubeHlluir
cine, uuhciuumiCn put. nOuIi nillim
Iiu0o bcidNtcr gtubcnItnic 81 Sub bis
81 ciuCr Nlcp, ouun u6rolib lluQ5 he
luplcr glucO # Sui bis M ciucr uuDc.
fu7ticl Got. sam mcilit lungs ncinpter
Hci 80 SIM MS CnfSiuGe. uno Damn
lioii6 an Cnt StruGe II EuG bis 5llH
2lnidHa. @chdulitbfcjt CIR. 200O. ciH
. ilUdIQco 6tcActleincruc5 &So6H0dns.
Hbdc'hdtt an 9cpIit EteclC iHr Siunl.
ma Stnotltricru fir 1902. 1903. 1904
mo GtuotiiCueru fir 1905. ......... StG9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
got gr. 27so - lluUcOawie got, Mr9ucsr'S
NnI.IL

NcQirnt an Der 1iouelticite bon Nlt,
glCcr'v court t1i Sil2 Sti luroiucit
lid bon 0drinrn-9tocuue. uHo AT orr
uOropc0Iihcl 9uUG5nliuic elmer unbC
fGIuicH Got, DuIW litbpeitlih Limos he
iuHtcr HulGcultWic l3 SuG, pdur moro
peniid 10 NuG bis iur iiioUillidsu ytus
i1IrSTrpriHit,i,6 Iifno1 IergTtsr glnESnIiric IL
SuG bis Mtt9urcy'o GuuyL. lllO ouun lin
Jfllih an Mitglccr'3 Court 10 Gu6 bis
HnnI Guiana. llnbebuut. gtn0ClhGHi on
IumcS @olocu fir S;HutS mo Stnots
ilel,cru iiir 1902. 1908. 1904 mo Stdot
i.cucrt iii: lgUI... sol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
tlln6cDnutc got, MicNlccr'e
Npurtl

NcQinnt an ocr Gilolpcilicitc BON Nc
Ulcers Cont 1861 Nii4 6lt6 nproluelis
lin bon Naylpro H%loclulc, fno AT Der
ruyomcl.libtu NlubcullIlc cincr rnNts
lamtCu Rot ouml iioreitlid Lungs be-
iaattr 9InBcHlinic a. SUB. oGnI moro
wciiljGj 10 SuB his }ur illoo'llhcl Nh'
Ecnliilic ciucr mubeiunuttn got o0Iu
npr66rlid ldnuS Deiuotrr NuBcnliuic 43
EnG bis N,c9lICCr'e CnUrt, mo ndnt
uoulliG) an WicgllCcr'2 Cont 10 Sub
bis ;Im NHiuuQ. llUucbunt NhqcihdGt
an \. J. sd. ocn fir 5iGGt5 ulro Siuois
iicIrcrI lit lg05.... .......... $2i..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
HmUe0Gntr 4ut, @IrAicrr's
F-.a

g,roilmt an Der 1ii0mcitfcitr ban Wit.
9ucrr'5 court. t2l SIP Sltb noromeil'
noropc'nt,hru gtlbClltHic ciucr lubc
lanltcn yet. oGuu ilIomc'tlim Limos be-
iaotcr yju6CnliuiC So SlrG. naulr uotos
wcilliln 10 Sub bis iIr moOltlibCl Nls
rrrinic elmer %uubefuWl;cu got, baEt
rur06tli6 lditG5 @beiuQiCr ytlbcnlinle g
,Sun his M}c9ucer'5 Court Damn
iIio6lli,h an Wic!lIcty'o Guurt 10 GuB
bis sam Gniun0. lluutNlut. NbNcihdGt
M :. Z. &olocu iiir Giants mo StGN's
,irurru ijr 1900. 1903. 1904 u1lh Eiaut
fteurtu fir gOI s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
,luDcruutr 2ot, CaiHc Ctr

Rcoinut an Der 3&citicite Der GHitle.
Giraffe. 22G dii2 SINS lijolid bon Frattr
E!roBc. mo an OCT libllhtH sluGeHli-
ME ciucr Got. ucrmIl6lim GGuliielo &c
b6rcub. Damn mciiItn bclaNttrNlHcrituic
il SIN. Damn iilolitl Z d'l2 SUI bis il
elmer pot. ucymnthliG 0otn Gchorcun.
nuru niilih IiuCS bcil0icr Got ~ N1B
hEa Ediite straGc, ma oduu u6rolib an
Guitlt sirnBc Z biz GuB bis }Int yin
fduu. unharuutc Pot. gluOn %SurthQunN
tmiihc1 III. PIG mo 2l-. Guillr Ctr.
9lbQclhdHt an Gomuro IL. ISurmdn ihr
5inuia uu6 Gtdnl!Hurvn iir 1905,
1908. 1901 uun 1tno.'iclcru itr 1908, $io.G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25

0ic 20, 1000 Iollar&, mel
de Sul5bcraer mo SWipdr5'dllh
pom fleiid)trltit bcrnppcn mllBten,
mcrben luobl oui on% Gonto Der @r.
trlcbafoitcn gelcBt luerocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
Ont Nr. a7sn-ninpepaute Got. Mnian.Ave.l

a'eainut an Der 0iieiie. Der llnion'
Sn,euie NM m Ser nbroliden slubens
Iiuie elmer un0efnnnten Got. baum OF
Iid Iinos beineter slubenIinic . Snt.
baum iGjrSIib 40 Sls. ontn ipeiiltd q
,srb bis llnion.s pemie, nno norn fiioli6
an llnionseInenuc 40 ,SuB bis ilim Nn
lana. llrbebaut. gur Elm 1beiI Der
Col. stbgeihdbf oil llnbefdnniet tMr
Gtuatsa mnoS taoiiteheru iiir 1902, 1908,
1904 mo ciastfieuern fir 1905 S63 q
(Septii,1S,25.s ft2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
Yut IT. 2sO7 $500 llnbcbGute GOT, Mr9urcr,S
lSuift4

UcGinRt an Der G.omciticite bon nc.
gIeer', Court. 1870 lil2 Sun uoromci.s
lib non Nurloro 9lErnGc. mo an Der
uuroueitliWcu HtuBenliuie elmer nnues
'umtcu put. nuuu iiiorueitlih Idtea be-
ldNtcr "hlNcplirre AZ GuB bis 5u eiucr
NutU. Dauu uoropc'tlth luuH5 h|Cioltcr
NlCu 10 SIB bis Ir iloOltlihtH @us
Beuliuic elmer UUbClumirH Got. oaun
uOybU'tliG ldU0o heiuOitr NurtUlinic As
SuB bis UitElIcer'e Guuri. muo tuuH ito
uiilitb an Wtcgllrer'o court 10 Sun bis
}uu @uiuuN. uubebnIt. Hbaeiduht an
NOiC Uitlhuuduo Opll Mot SiHeHtuils
mctiu iciul iiir Stdaia nm Stlotiitns
ilcrern iir 1905. ..."... $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
Wnltimurr EcntcterN.

@hrcau: Ut, 3ii, Iuro .Gharirs.straBe.
.Neqrnhntkp!6Bt gum s~erfu,f Dol. S25 an.
mt W(drlnorpioIien abgearsi6t. $50 glae
fir bier @rdbCr. (Sdnl6.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
Ncnrn @ininmS,
Gtdnt Steutreinnrbmcr.
u. y. YuUc d 80,
Nl!IfliDuQtprcu.
17>5 - lln6cEnnte got Biuter GtJ,
Nmipra StrnBf).

@cdimut 50 NuG cnlicrnt iito0itlid, bon
Gcr z.joult'tiic Der @ufuy Sir0Bc. bciuQs
ter NUluuIsWlHtt ift II TuB iiiolueiilih
Uuu N,oluuHcnt ztruhc. hduU uorOotlib
Is NrG. odHIt iilojitllb II 5fl2 StE.
uant llioipciiIih II sun, hGun norolpcltr
liD IL GlI2 Stb uuo Damn EurobGlid
2} Gil2 EuH bis sum glniGiIR. llubcs
hIul @bUcibdut an @tbruUHm Ndba,n6
ilr ElGuto mo EtahtiitllCrH litr 1902,
1909. 1904 uuo Gtaoillcuern iUr 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
Ginc ppriiinlidlc MclcGcnbcit.

SlnQe Ndnrcl. luclhc ndS GtlCrlic Cdmcfts
cthnti0Crluiienl mn NlciocrHt1drI it crletuen
nlnihCll. lollctr mat p%crirblcu. ciu &eutb nm
WttiQlicotnali Der Alnilc in Der
@clccttt Observation-Disclosures. 1dlnIc
CiniHrclbcu. vile. ole iib jcGt 1lo NiitdlIChIr
hrr Scuitmbcr NlNiic anihlleBctl. t6nuCt flo cen
~libtrnlru Rabalt III 9tuCc mattII.
lScQCu TnoIlmit etc. lptlI0c iaull fub uocr
fhreibc an Wr|. vi. 0urcr, Nr. 3O2, sgcH. Sara.
tUgn-. E1c HuiUuro,S irabc. eft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25

GUl TT. 2NWD = VT. 1I2, NUlUM SlfnNtI,
&eAtunt an Der SiinlUciifcitc Der Sol
pin StrnGe, l31 SIT Grb uurnpeitljO
bon Der Ntlclts SirnEc. uuo ali Der nuros
mcli!lten glubeuIiHic elmer HHbefaml!cu
%ot oGnl lilhlueitlih IdnQa beiuUtcr
gIbenltlIic 80 sun, ouru u|DrnucilliD II
SllB bis }ur iiio6itIthcn Altbculinie elmer
Sut. berllltbltt MtcOrecbO Nc6Dreub.
nam 1lprooltlth llnNs beiuGter 9tlhcHs
llite SO NuB hiS jur Gul0iu SiraGc mo
oanit ltiooltItd an GolrinsSiruGe u Sub
bls iitnl Nrtnu9. Standardization orr.
6l2l cine 2H it6dipe Embellishments
Atible mn lsit0diGce Nul5Ge1dnoc. Y(bs
QelcbdBt an &lr0iuiu Wiaioi ffr SladtS,
nlo Stnoiitetern iiir 1902. 1908, 1904
lIro Staotiiencrn iitr 1905. ......... S05.2s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25

got gir. 2SO3 - or. +36. Gpluiu,s traie).
Neainnt an Der SIoipciiicitc Der Sal
bin SiruBc. - TaB iiibritlih bon Der
&iuens StrGbe un0 an Der fiooitlibetI
Nnfculinic elmer Got. OcrmutbIiA Mtdfon
q~cbIreuo. baum filblpciilicb ldn0s ~beiGuter
auGcnlinic 26 5il2 SuE. oanir Iiio6iiiih
% Sui biz 6lr nprolpeilIibcn slubens
linie elmer Cot. ncrrmiblih Snolebast
0~cb6reno, 6alIn uorh0ltlit lauaS bciaaisr
glrbcnliuie 20 BIZ Tub sur GolpinsSts.
uno oniit ~norb,peitlidl an G~ulbinsStrube
2S Sib bis sum %gIninna. 8ebdulidicit
CIR, 1850 etii 21a itjdiNC5 3iegeliieiuer.
mes &'obnbaus. sib0eiddbt an @irqinia
Miniom tiir StuuiSs INTO Siaotiteuern ifir
1902, 1908, 1904 ltno Staotiieueru iiir
1905 .......... .$74s9
ept pr. 2SOl OR. $40, Gsluins siraif) J.
@coinnt an Der Snnipellieiie Der Col,
bin Sira6e. ia sl12 SUB norD,peftlib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
,Sllr Mndlridt iilr Slcncrinhlcr.

bon Der 9iuens SirnGc, nm an DER nurcs
iueitiiden guBcnliuic ciucr Got. o%ernutbs
LID Gliffuro gebUrcU0, Damn lilolueiliih
lilrGS bciudter IuBculiHic 50 SuB. Damn
lluromeftli0 II Nl3 bis jur lllnblTIibcn
Nu6eutinic elmer umbefnnUiclt cot, nGHil
ll0rn0illih ldnQ@ bciaQter guECHllulc ~
Sub bis 5ur Goblin Str0Gc mo oNul
'ilooitlid an Goblin Cir. II Sun his sum
gtnfang. Standardization CIR, 5l0 cine
~ ltodiGe 8ieac!firIucr NiiiDic unO etH
! ltodiges SoI5nebduoe. 9UGelhGrt an
~&ir8triu 2Jinion ftr EtnCt3- uno StOota
itcucrn fir 1905. $50:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01

parlers. from ali Information OBTAIN.
able it is regarded as certain that
actual negotiations between the bel
ligerents are not yet under way, but
the task of bringing them together is
proceeding informally through the
United States and France in the per-
sons of President Roosevelt and M.
Delcasse, the French foreign minis
ter, who have been apprised of Rus
sia's irreducable minimum, which, in
addition to no cession of territory or
indemnity, is believed TO include a
guarantee of the right of way over
the Siberian railroad to Vladiyostok
through Northern Manchuria. 1t is
possible that there may be a pause
before the next movement occurs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
EVANS SUCCEEDS BARKER.
Change in Command of the North
Atlantic Fleet.

Washington. April 1.-After long
and distinguished service Rear Ad-
miral A. s. Barker. commander-in-
chief of the North Atlantic feet,
hauled down his flag during the day
on the kearsarge and was placed on
the retired list of the navy. In the
war with Spain Admiral Barker was
one of the most prominent members
of the strategy board. He was later
in command of the navyyard, New
York, and from there in April, 1903,
was appointed to the supreme COM
mand of the North Atlantic fleet. Ad-
miral Barker will make his home In
Washington. He is a native of Mas
sachusetts, whence he was appointed
to the naval academy.
Rear Admiral Evans succeeds Ad-
miral Barker in command of the feet
and selected the Maine for his flag
ship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
TERRORIST ACTIVITY.
Russian Police Fear Another Tragedy
Any Moment.


ST. Petersburg, April 1.-The au-
thorities continue tVlnd evidence of
terrorist activity in st. Petersburg
and in spite of the precautions of the
police another tragedy may occur at
any moment. The fighting organiza-
ton is known to have on its con-
demned list thirty persons, headed by
Grand Duke Alexis and Governor Gen.
sral Trepoff, but the police, although
they arrested several persons with
bombs In their possession and have
taken many suspects into custody,
have been completely bafiied in their
efforts to discover the invisible hand
which is directing the campaign of
the terrorists. The police theory con-
times to be that the central organi-
cations of those engaged in the con-
spiracies are at Geneva and in Paris
and that the men arrested in Russia
are agents selected to execute the
sentences. When arrested these agents
invariably are true to their oaths and
refuse to divulge anything, no matter
to what ordeal they are subjecte9.
The police have instructed all lodg-
inghouses to provide themselves with
duplicate keys of all rooms, drawers
and closets in order that the effects
of suspects may be freely searched.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
OBLIGATION ONLY MORAL.
Carrie Swain Loses Case Against
Frank Gardner.

Paris, April 1.-The civil tribunal
Of the Seine has formally announced
it's decision in the case of Carrie
Swain, the American actress, against
Frank Gardner, the American sports
man, in which the actress claimed to
be Mr.. Gardner's wife. The decision
was on line with the recent an
nouncement of the conclusion made
by the attorney general. The court
rejects the plaintiffs claims and says
the correspondence between the par
ties shows that no marriage existed.
The defendants obligation, therefore,
was only moral.
The decision also rejects the de-
fendant's counter claim for damages
on the ground that he had not estab-
lished the plaintiffs bad faith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
BOTH MEN ARE DEAD.
Brothers-in-Law Fight Duel at Ma.
lone, NJ. Y.

Malone, N. Y, April Summer
Hazen, a bridegroom of week, and
John Hall, his wife's brother, are
dead as the result of an exchange of
pistol shots at Halls home. When
Hall learned that Hazen and his sis
ter were to be married he warned
Hazen that he would resort to vio-
lence, If necessary, to prevent the
ceremony. Nothing came of the threat
and the newly married couple. believ-
ing that the trouble had blown over,
started for a visit to the brides
brothers home. They had hardly
crossed the threshold before Hall
drew revolver and sent bullet into
his brother in-law's body AS Hazen
fell he whipped revolver from his
own pocket and returned the shot.
Both men received fatal wounds and
died within a few hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01

Russian Governor of Port Arthur Ar
rves at Portland, Ore.

rlNeS al FOTItdHut oIC.
Portland, Ore, April IN. Yer
shinin, former civil governor of Port
Arthur, who is en- route to Russia,
speaks in the highest terms OF the
Japanese soldiers. He does not, how
ever, attribute their indomitable per-
severance in battle SO much to bravery
as to a lack of feeling. He cites as
an illustration that in battle the Japa-
nese repeatedly charged over thou
sands of bodies of their dead COM
rades and witnessed the death of rel
atives and friends without apparently
losing nerve in the slightest degree.
This, M. Vershinin says, is an impos-
sibility for any European race.
M. Vershinin recounted the expert
ences of the Russian garrison at Port
Arthur during the siege, where for
four months an increasing lombard
ment both night and day wore those
la Port Arthur almost to distraction.
He remarked the horrible precision OF
the Japanese artillery, saying that
the japanese seemed familiar with
every part of the fortress and placed
shells wherever they seemed to desire
with the most terrible effect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
WAR WILL Be CONTINUED
COMPLETE CHANGE IN SlTUA.
TlON AS REGARDS PEACE
FUL SETTLEMENT.

Paris, April Whatever hope
fulness the peace situation may have
had some days ago the situation has
now completely changed and there Is
every prospect that the war will drag
ON again. Consequently dispatches ap-
pearing in America saying that For
sign Minister Delcasse and DR.. Mo-
tono, the japanese minister to France,
have been comforting at the formers 8
house relative to peace are inaccurate.
The foregoing view of the situation Is
taken by the parties Immediately con-
cerned and ii ie asserte. with the
authority of the foreign office and the
japanese legation.
The Associateu Press correspondent
has talked lengthily with Dc Motono
during the last few days and the SIT
uation heretofore set forLa In these
dispatches reflected the 2icwS of DR..
Motono and others diectly concerned,
although with the usual reservation
of not using their names. However,
in view of the continued reports that
there were indications that Minister
Delcasse and DR.. Motono We're taking
an active part in the negotiations the
correspondent of the Associated Press
called at the Japanese legation aud
requested Dr. Motono to furnish de-
cisive statement which would put at
rest all misunderstanding.
japanese Minister'S Statement
Accordingly DR.. Motono gave the
Associated Press the following cate
gorical statement, which was taken
In writing and may be accepted as
authOritatively clearing the situation
Il tell you explicitly that there are
no peace negotiations or prei,minarie''
for initiating peace negotiations In
progress at this time SO far as | am
aware and | believe my information
to be complete. / am not desirous OF
discussing the general question OF
peace for, owing to the complete abb
sence of negotiations or preliminaries
towards negotiations, that question
can only be academic and without
practical bearing.
THE statements that | have con-
ferred with M. Delcasse at his resi-
dence are false and are calculated to
confuse situation which is perfectly
plain. There Is no representative CT
Japan authorized at this time to dis
cuss peace or foreshadow in the least
what conditions the japanese govern
ment might not consider Ii the nego-
tiations assumed practical stage. On
the contrary Japan Is now engaged In
conducting q military campaign and
she will resolutely proceed with that
important work."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
SILENT ON PEACE QUESTION.
ST. Petersburg Newspapers Apparently
Warned.

st. Petersburg, April 1.-THE days
newspapers are SO significantly silent
about the peace reports from abroad
that it leads to the inference that
they have been warned by the gov
ernment of the inadvisability of air
ing their views at this time. Those
papers which have been favoring
peace say nothing, while the small
section OF the press which has been
insisting on a continuation OF the war
contents itself with the reproduction
of articles from foreign newspapers
showing that peace now means the
abandonment forever of Russia's posi-
ton on the Pacific.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
SEES NO HOPE OF PEACE.
French Minister at Washington Ex
presses His Opinion.

Washington, April IN. Jusse-
rand, the French ambassador, is of
the opinion that peace is not in imme-
diate prospect between Russia and
Japan He SO expressed himself after
visit to President Roosevelt to bid
him goodbye before the president goes
on his Southwestern trip and said
that both combatants at this time ap-
peared to be bent on continuing hos
tilities for a satisfactory adjustment
of their difficulties. He added that
he did not talk with the president on
the subject of mediation and he did
not believe that the Washington gov
ernment had yet concerned itself Off
cially In any movement looking to a
cessation of the war 1t was learned,
however, that the prospects of peace
were discussed at length.