davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
Sf,ifisnad,rihtcn.

2i5orb, /. auauit. - Ger bon
Baltimore nad) Hptteroom conlignir'
tc Gompfer nGurongo" puiiirtc.
Sem Oort, /. Iugult. - Ger
Gompicr varonprin5 @iIbclm" bon
Bremen lief bier cin.
8IoS9om, +. au0uit. Son
9tcp : yort bier cingetroiIen: Gnnl.
pier oSllrncliio."
2i5or0, I. @uguit. - Ger bon
Ncm 2)orf nod) Snmburg beItimm.
tc Camper nEcnniplpunio" lit bier
noriibcr ~geiobren.
Intmerpcn, I. Iltgllit. - Ger
Gnmpicr naroorlonO" troi nongtclu.
Worf bier Gin.
NcopeI, I. Nuqilit. - GcrGom-
pier yErin5 AOolbcrt" bon 9tcmt 0orf
traf bier Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
@crmiid)te telcgrapbildc SepeIdcn.

= Gie Sun Sole : S6iloIauS lit
gum eriten Wul in Der 8egeno bon
Norfolf, So, o%lligetnudt, no lie Iih
beionoers Tfiriid, mo Eflommens
tGumc gum Opier aitserieben bar,
ole iie pollitGnoig 81 @runoe rihtet.
Sn Tolge elmer oiienen 8eibe
fubr ein Eoiio9icr5ug Der bod SIS.
lanb : 9obn bel Solicit, gu, gegen
cinen l~tiuItcbcnoen 8iiter5ug oit, no.
bel flint Snioiien oeS Griteren, ou.
runtcr Der Iuitporter SSobu Smith
aus Serlcp . GitpL &%erlcsun9en oo'
pontriigen.
- Sie 5ltm 2elono Souie, Sderou
Safe, N.-9., geborige Gleftriidlid1t.
Inlogc ulb @Giherci, weldc in eli.
mem 200 SUB bonn Sotel enticrnter
3iegclbou untergebrodt iporen, Iinb
n%oaltGnbig nicocrgebronnt. Storfcr
Hegcn %pcrbinoertc bos lleberoreiiei
ocS 6ellerS ouf ooS. Sotcl unb Die
SotelgGlte perbielten lid poait1noig
rubig.
- Sn Sol9e 9ciebles beS WoporS
Com Sobnlon bon Glepelono, Ohio,
onloblih Der beporitebenoer Henn-
.Soiion oiif Scr @Iennpiae . Henn.
babn aue Wetten 3u l~nterbriiden,
iulroc Der 9eidluB gefoBt, Ole Hcnn-
bobn nob ShluB Der genanntcnSo ri
Jon nui5ugeben uno oos Serroin fir
Soiis5pedc 81 por5eliren.
Sic Inlage elmer eleftriifen
S%trobenbobn 5piiden @orcelter,
MoIi, mo Surtforo, Conn, lit nit
einem aoitcnoufmanoe bon 5000.
600 I'M gnidliliie an Die Bolton uno
@orceltcr StroBenbabn beidlolieE
morben. lpoourh cine uniintcrbrohe.
ne Clinic 5iuiiden Bottom unb Sort
foro nit elmer Sabrtbouer BON orei
Stunocn bcrgeiteat perben miro.
49, Al. = M Cart NJ IA lsnnnr eakadfi tiah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
9 a ms g rogram NJ.

~ u ~ = =
SefrctGr S6am bot beute9tahmit.
fog Die citogiiltigc Grfl1rung obge-
eeben, Dob er nift Die abii6t babe,
nod Ieinem Hiidtritte ais Sdas-
ants : Sefrct0r an Die Spite zines
tefonnten Nelu , Dorfer 5inon5-gta-
bliliementS 5lt trcten. GaS Gementi
Srn. Sbotu's mar Ourd) Die bier bcu-
te Iafnlittag crfolgte Serofientll~
dung eineS @erif)tes peronloBt NOR
Den, iuonud er Die Nbiiht babe, aus
Dem aobinct i'm foinmenoenSebruar
ousSutrctcrL nm Die Seitung elmer
groBen Nelp . Gorfer SruIt . @eiell'
ihoit an ilberncbme1. Sr. Sbam
lieB bic 5ruge, mai1t er letnen Nus
tritt aus Dem &ablnet p%ornebmen
moQe, unbeontiuortet. Sier gloubt
man, ooB Dies I'M Sebruor Des font
member SubreS erfolgen iperoe. 9tadl
Der 9(nliht iciner intin1en 6rellnoe
liegt es in Ger glblidt Sbam's, nud)
leinem HiIdtritt lid ollf leincn 2un6-
iib in SSolpu 5llriid 81 5ieben unO lei.
ne Yr0iiOcntihoitS . Gompagne nodls
briidli6 oor5ubereiten.
2ebenSmi ttcl 6rugc in
Der &anul5one
8oupernCur Wo9oon bat Die Nc
gierung benohrihtigt, bob Die go
mama , &unol 3 ~Gommil'ion be.
ihloIicn babe, Lungs Der &unol5one,
nit IuSidIuB non Banana mo 60
Ion, Gomnliiioriot . Stoiionen fiir
Den Terfoui bon 2ebenSmittcl an Die
GRANDDAUGHTER 81 erridtcn.
@is icbt bate Die Ser. Staoten-
Hegierung bon elmer lolhcn WoBre-
gel Ibitun0 gcnommel, un0 5lpor
ongelidtS Der TorItellun9cn Der
SAMPLER bon Banana un0 GoloM,
melde tlo9ten, ibrc TertGuic milroelt
IN Sol9e lolher NegicrungS Stotio-
men crbeblid) pcrnllnocrt merocn. "a
jeood Veridtc an 8oupernellr Wu.
COON ieItltcllcn, ooB Ole Irbciter ii!
piclen sSGlen ooS Grforoerlifc nid,t
folIien fonntcn mo oubcr Die 9lrbcit
permeigcrtcn, milroe Die crip0bntC
WoBregcl belhloncn.
IS iperbcn Hefrigerotoren oltige.
iteQt merben mo Die Oompier NM
Gilenbobncn mer0en Scben1mittcl
aus Den Scr. Stuoten importiren.
Die &cgierling BON Banana bat
ouf 8ouperneur Wogoon's WtittbCi-
lung biabcr nidt geontmortet lie miro
Ic0od) bon Den gctroficncn WtoBrc.
geln geiuiB nId)t ionoerlid) erbout
lein, neil oieic Ole Gin9onas5oGc, bil
Sotpteinnobmc Ger Hegierltnn be.
trudtlid) pcrminocrn oilriten.
Sunirungb es Sitb mus
Sn Gplon limo 400 Gontroftorbei
ter aus Gnrtogcno cingetroffen, NM
mar iiebt Der antunit onoerer emf
gegct. IicS beoeutet 6oS critic Sci
diem elmer @icocrannGberung 5rpi.
lfen Colombia unoEonnmo leit oelr
Nbioae OeS lcbteren 2onoeS. Mud
200 grbeiter aus @elt Snoien inn
bier ein~getroiien. @ie ma eriobrt
pcrocn Die Irbeitcn fir Sonirunl
Golon'S un0 Eonomo'S, Der 9a,t
neutrality-suspicious. @obnltdtten fin
Die a9nol > angcitelten, 2eguna
ooppeltcr 8eleiie an Den Gilenbobncr
mo Grpeiterlng Der Ticr9 lofort IL
Nngriif genommen meroen.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
YbiaBrtstase Der Sampfcr opn NcIu'
0orf.

Gompier r9liidcr" an 8. au9uit
noh Samburg.
Sampler nMoin" am 3. guguIt
nah Bremen.
Gompier rToma" am 8. sl,eilit
naf Neopel.
9ompier u2a Souroine" ant 3.
gugult nod Sabre.
Sompfer nNor0.g mCrica" om 8.
Gugilit nod Heopel uno @enlla.
9ompfer nEorilion" on .. altg,
nod Glasgow.
Gompier yGeltic" am 4, Nugllit
na6 2iperpool.
Gompier oaitorio" am 5. Nuguit
nod Glasgow,
9olnpier .Yatricia" am 8. gugult
nod Somburg.
Gompier yllmbria"2 AM 5. gug.
nod 2iperpool.
9ompier .Yrin5eilin 2ouiie" am
5. gitgult naf Neopel unh @enltu.
9ompfer minneapolis" am 5.
gugliit nod 2onoon.
9ompf1r st. Saul" an 8. Aug.
nad Soutbampton.
9ompfer n5inlano" mn 5. auguit
naf Intlpelpen.
9ompfer .Suiier @ilbeIm" am s.
sluguit naf) Bremen.
'9ampfer sGoronio" am s. Iltgliit
nod Sioerpool.
Sampler n0cearic" onl 8. gu9uIt
nod 2iperpool.
Gampicr ~Fotsoom" om 8. gug.
mad Gotter0om.
9ompfer Bremen" am 10. gug.
mad 9remer.
Gompier 80 @ascogne" om 10.
Iugult mad Sabre.
Sompier Bulgaria" ont IL. Iu9,
uaf Sombllrg.
Gompier ,2licania" ant IL. giig.
llad) Slberpopl.
Gompfer nWiinneboba" orn 12.
Nngult nod 2onoon.
2ampfer &c Yorf" ant IL. Aug.
nod Soutbampton.
Sampier ,Iaoerlonb" am t2.
Gliailit nod Intiperpen.
9nmpier columbia" am IL.
Iltgilit nod Glasgow.
Sanpier mSsfor" om 10. giiglilt
mad Teapel nnb 8eniln.
0anpier .aaiier @ilbelm Der
sSfueite" allt 10. Iitg. mad Srellter.
9antpier .Waieitic" art 16. Mug.
nad 2%iperpool.
0anipfer nltniteo StateS" ON 16.
Iueuit nad aopenbogen.
9ampier .Noorham" am 16.
Mueuit nof) Gotterbom.
9ampfer .Sieuria" am 16. altg.
nah Heopel unb 0enno.
lssssdis Die Sort. Die !hI Inner GssadttA ah
..ss,, 1AIN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
St aierbe Id obnc poIiti :
he @eOenonna.

w
9opcnbagcn, I. Iugult lin
allen folldcn NuSs mo llnterlegun,
gen ilbcr 3iped mo 3iel oeS 9eluheS
oes oelitlhen &oiierS einen Hiegcl
por5uidieben, lplir6e belltc offi5ieQ
ongefiinoigt. bob ooS Gintrefien oes
aaiiers @ilbelm, Der geitcrn olif lei.
ner Soht ~Soben5oaern" unfom unb
ais @oit oeS aonigs Gbriltion oiif
Sdlob 9ernltorii peilt, ieber poIiti.
ld,en 0%eoeutllnq cntbebre. Ger 9e.
iud) lei einfod) cine Dem &onia Gbri.
Ition erlpielene Soilihfeit, mo feline
Gonferen5en politiiher Grt miiroen
mobreno oes SierIeinS 6eS &oi1crS in
aopenhagen obgcbolten lpcroen. Mors
gen Nohmittag miro aoiier Wilbelm
nod ei1em 8nbeliriibltiid ollf Ser
sSoben5ollern" lid bon aonig Gbri-
Ition pernbihieoen uno porouSIihtlit)
an oemielben Nbeno noh Spine.
miinbe obiabren.
9 er Hotenfrieq b G.
euoet.
@loSoom, I. Iugillt. = Sic
.IQon-" uno Die r0onalblon."9 om.
pierlinic, mclfc einen Wpnnt lana
Die Eoliogier.H nten chamber be
lfnitten boben, ~gelongten beiltc 81
elmer ScritGnoiguno iiber Die Treiie
fir EolIogc 5lpeitcr nnO britterSloiic.
Ger EreiS fir Die 5ipeite alolie ipilr.
De picbcr oui $35, Ser fir Die brittle
aiif $50 normirt.
3uder . II IA ban.
ferott.
Gnris, t.. MuauIt. - Cos Sol.
lllIcrnent zines 9roBen Spefillanten,
Der @erpilidhingen BON, iuie perlall.
tet, $3,00O.0OO rid)t cinbalten fam,
peronloBte bcutc bier Die 3oblunaS.
einltellung bon 5ipci Der eritcn 3if.
ferfirmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
Sm Gong SslanS' Snno rrtrnnfcu.

New 9orf, /. Mug. - u. u.
glmenoorf bon @eebolpfen, Nh,
nnb Soroce Softer bon Tleoiontpiae,
H.-Y.. periud,tcn scitcrn gbeno cine
Hnocrfdbrt nabc &pc Bead, N,.D,,
81 mat,en ipabrcno Der ous Boot
fcntcrte niio beioc innsc @0nner or.
tranfen..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02


ein5eInen 9eitimmlungen oeS Sertrn.
ges limo in ibrcm enogiiltigeit Wort.
laut nod niht fcitgeiebt, aber eS er.
foIgt bereits sic Oefinitipe GrflGrung,
Dab Der neue9iin0niBpertrng 5miifell
Den bei6eit Widdten piel umfoIienoer
lein miro. ais Scr bisberigc. Ser Ser.
trog miro pcrofientliht rpcrben, TO-
bnlo Gr obgcihloiier lit; Die britil6c
Hcqierurg ipiinidt nift sic @efnnnt.
modJung crit bonn SrieocnSidlitB ob-
bGngig 81 mo6cn.
Gnglonb ais Sopon'S
Notb9ebcr.
@aS bic Inreglingen betriiit, 0oB
@roBbritonnien Sopon CUR Wtiloe rn-
then ioa, erfobrt Die .9liiociirte Yr."
aus offi5ioier Grelle, sic britiI6c He.
gierung eriporte int 2ollfc Scr Sries
Ocnsocrbonblungen bon Sopon nm
Rotb befro9t 81 iperben mo lpcr6e
oonn gcrn MaeS befiirlportcn, pos
am geltcn 5ur Sihcrung zines Oolt.
crnoen 6rieoenS ongetbou ici.
u o6oeSmenSfp ouf Scr
9efierung.
3ofio, i. giteltIt. - g0mlirol
Goihocltlucnfp'S geiinoen ninmt
iebt nod) Der fiir5lib erfolgten 5mci.
ten Spcrotion Der Stirnpilnoc cincr
befrieotgenoen Serloili. Ger Eoticnt
nor geitern I'M Stonoc, OoS aron,
fenbctt 81 berloiien utb in cincnl
Stlhl ouf5uiiben. Shmcr6cn in eli.
fem Sub binoerten iebodl cin frcieS
llmbcrgeben, bod lic9t fem @rllrb
fir 9eiorgniB Dor. Ger Nbmirol
COB leiner olfrihtigcn 3uirieocnbeii
fir Die ibm 5u Sbeil gelporOene @e.
bonolu19 IuSoruf.
Gon5eiiion on Gopon.
SeouL, I. Mligltit. - Ter iopo.
niid)e Ginilub bot cl1ogiiltig audi Die
@erpGbrung bon FREEZER ailltcn, unb
6lllB,S difffobrt in corconiiden &c.
m0iiern hurdqeiebt. Iiclc Ner9iin.
iti9ung fir Die SoponCr lultrOc bon
DEM coreoitii6en &obinct nod elmer
mebruodentlihcn GrluGgung Der
Gngelegenbeit 5ugeitonOcn. McbrerC
Standardization, oic 0egcn &c.
iuGbrung Scr Gon5cilion iporcll, re.
lignirtelt INN Der unpcrmciolidpI
Gcrontlportltng fir eiren FOLDER
SdJritt aus Dem @ege SIT geben.
Sopan's ncner r.I +
ia h e.
@oihinqton II, 9. e., I. Mtg
Sr. Niofi, ser SefretGr Der ioponi
ifen @eionotltoit, neld)er sur ,3eil
uno mabreab Der @eionbtc Sofobirc
bon oen Observation-Disclosures II
anlprud) gercmmcn 1T, ais &c
ibGitstrdgcr fnngirt, ltellte 9eitcrr
i'm Stoots. uno ariegsbcportemen.
OILS ben nellen Milit0r. Attod)e ber
@eionbtihoft Den Sberlt Sc. Sod)obo
nj Dor. Sberlt Sofoboni miro on
nGditen Wittlpod iid) bon bier mad
gteiu-gorf begeben mo nlS militGri
ldcr 9erotber Der iopotilfen Mit
glieber Scr 3rieoenS = Gonieren5 il
Portsmouth ~lu1Qircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
9encr @ertrae smiiden
GngIono unb Sopon.

Y II y | q II 0 II II 0 IS q y II.
. on, /. Inguit. - 9etrodt-
lider 5ortibritt 1T in Den Inter
bouoluneen ocs nci,cn @iinbniboer.
TRACES 5miiden Sapan nnS gnalonO
genlad)t iuoroen. Gas bieiige Nus
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-03-18

it gifts to Claybanks, an finally lands
We there in complete darkniss at tin
minutes afther midnight, with a walk
av three-quarthers av a mile bayfure
ye an tn prospect ay fndfn' tn house
burn down, tn two youngest childer
sick with til" Group Or, at Dist, tn fur
mace gone out on ye.
TN tn summer time tn air in tn
city Is full az smoke. dust. CRIME an
tn stink from tn, stock yards. In tn
suburbs there IS mosquitoes, spiders,
ants an tn odor from tn garbage bar
rel mkt dure which hasn't been emp
tied since tn Fourth ay July, to say
nolhin' az typhoid fever germs an
other insicts in tn will-wather.
~In tn city We ar-r-e likely to git
walked up early on a Sunday mornin'
be tn ringin' ay tn church bells. but,
afther We git used to ii, We roll over
an, go to slape again unthil it's time
to git up an 60 to tin o'clock mass.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-03-18

but have purchased several bottles to
give to those without the means to buy,
and have noticed without exception that
it has brought about a speedy cure
wherever it has been used. "-Rose
Gerbing.
Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is that
it contains no narcotic of any kind. Pc
runa is perfectly harmless. It a be
used anylength of time without acquir-
ing a drug habit. Peruna does not pro-
duce temporary results. 1t is perma-
nent in its effect.
It has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re-
moving the cause of catarrh. There are
a multitude of homes where Peruna has
been used off and on for twenty years.
Such a thing could not be possible il
Peruna contained any drugs of a mar
cotic nature.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly con-
fdential.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-03-18
~KUROPATKIN RESIGNS.
Asks the Emperor's Permission t
Hand Over His Command.

Hand Over His Command.
London, March 1.-THE st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Times,
says:
Gen. Kuropatkin has asked the
emperor's gracious permission 70 hand
rel his command, alleging that he is
in urgent need of physical and mental
rest.
Il learn on the best authority that
Japan twice has approached Russia
through informal channels on the sub
jeet of peace negotiations, but that in
each case the proposal failed because
Japan demanded an indemnity and a
pledge that Russia would not keep
warships in the Pacific for twenty-five
years.
1.-THE Japanese insistence On indem-
nifty convinces the Russian govern
ment that her %pecuniary resources are
exhausted, and that by continuing
the war only a few months longer Rus
STA will get better terms.
when Kuropatkin heard of the
capture of Kiousan on March 10, and
realized he had delayed retreat too
long, one desperate chance remained.
1t was to sacrifice his artillery by
massing the batteries so as to para.
lyze the enemy's fire. The Russian
gunners did their duty and saved what
is left of Kuropatkin's armies"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-03-18
HISTORY OF DECLARATION.
Col. William II. Michael's Book on
independence Movement q
Public Document.

Neutrality-suspicious. William Fl.
Michael, chief clerk of the state depart
ment, has published a book by order of
congress, giving an illustrated history
of the Declaration of independence, with
the biographies and portraits of the
signers and the secretary of congress.
Advance copies of this work have been
received at the department. The Illus
trations include not only photographs
of the famous state paper in its present
deeayed condition, but also a number of
photographs taken when the document
was in a better state of preservation.
The volume was prepared primarily as
an aid to those in charge of the exhibit
of the department of state at expositions
in explaining that part of the exhibit re-
lating to the Declaration of Independ.
ence. The series of portraits of the
signers is complete, and there is an in
teresting facsimile of the broadside COPY
of the declaration signed by John Ham
cock, president of congress, for and on
behalf of the members of congress-, at
tested by Charles Thomson, secretary.
Especially interesting is the correspond
ence relating to the declaration.
Because of the historic value of the
work of Col, Michael, congress ordered
the book printed as a government pub
lication.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-03-18
HAS AN SWITCH
Iowa Mans Device of Great Impor-
lance to Railway Men Exhibit
ed in st. Louis.

st. Loius.--William r. Smith, Of
Council Bluffs, Ia, is exhibiting in st.
Louis the model of an automatic rail-
road switch, which was patented
on January z by Wintherlich, Lund-
gard & Smith. The idea worked out
by the three was conceived by Hans J..
Wintherlich, a Dane, now residing at
Council Bluffs.
The switch is thrown automatically
by the f1anges of the car wheels press
ing upon an extra rail, about 80 feet
in length, intended to be placed be-
tween the other rails at points conven-
lent to stations. When the train is
standing one wheel of a coach is bound
to rest upon this rail, and it would be
impossible for the switch to be thrown
so hat another train could come in
on that track. The fianges of the
wheels by the same method would
throw a signal showing that the partic-
ular track is occupied.
The invention so far is perfected for
use only at stations, but Wintherlich
has nearly completed the model of an
Improvement designed to make the in
vention applicable to the block sys-
tenn on every mile of railway.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-03-18

Gcape consistin' av three discouraged
scrub oaks, an artificial mud-puddle
an a flock av the neighbours hins de-
vourin' what is supposed to be your
vegetable garden.
I'm tn first place l have a great lik-
in for privacy an seclusion. You can
git it anywhere along Halsted shtreet,
for people who live there have too
many interistin' things to look afther
to pay amy attintion to you. But out
at observation-disclosures tn neigh
b0rs kape tab on ali tn groceries day
1ivered at your back dure an shtart a
village scandal if we buy more than
two dozen eggs a wake. If We live in
a flat there's nobody but tn landlord
an tn grOceryman carin' how much
ye earn; but We can't stay two wakes
in tn country bayfure ~ivirybody within
two miles av We has a complete list av
yere assets an liabilities an a certain
knowledge av tn fact that We have only
two rid-fannel undershirts an four
pair av badly-darned socks to yere
name.
In the city We git up at a quarther
afther six an eat yere ham an eggs
in peace an quiet, KNOWN that ye can
go down an take a trolley car-r-r amy
minute. In tn country We sthart yere
arctic explorations in search av tn
furnace at 500 o'clock, thin gobble a
slice av UNDERGONE bacon an a cup av
coffee an make a long distance run
for tn station to catch tn Gil for tn
city, arriyin' all out ay breath to find
out that there's been a wash-out up tn
thrack an no thrain can git through
>unthil 9:43.
I'm tn city ye can order a peck
av apples stint home from tn sthore an
sforgit all about it. In tn suburbs we
must carry thin down to TIL thrain an
thin pack thin three-quarthers av a
mile on yere back from tn station, only
TO have tn bottom fall out av tn paper
bag jist as yere leppin' across tn last
av tn picturesque an romantic ravine
which separates We from yere ALLEGED
dwellin'.
In the city, whin We want to go to
tn thayater we take tn Missis on yere
arm an go, comm home on tn
throlley afther tn show. In tn coun
thry We eat dinner in a hurry, half an
hour earlier thin usual, in order to
catch tn 6:57 thrain. Thin We have
to git up an go out in tn middle av
eth' lasht act, or yen be too late for
til 10:41, which stops "a times bayfure
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-03-18
M ON THE Shake.
Give a Detailed Report of Casualties
and Capture.

Washington, March 1.-THE Japa
nese legation has received the follow
ing cablegram from the foreign Office
at Toxic, dated today:
"The armies of the Shakhe quarter
reported up to Sunday morning the
following approximate figures, which
are still increasing:
Prisoners over 10000, including
Maj. Gen. Nakihanioff.
Russian corpses on the field, &C.,
500.
"Other Russian casualties, 10000.
"Trophies-Two ensigns, so guns,
5000 rifles, $50 ammunition wagons,
1000 army wagons, 100000 shells, 25,
00O, 900 shots for rifles, $4,000 bushels
of grain, materials for light railroad
for forty-six miles, 800 wagons for
light read, 1000 horses, 20 Chinese
carts full Of maps, 1000 Chinese carts
full of clothing. 100000 portions of
bread, $50, 000, 900 pounds of fuel, 223,.
900 bushels OF horse allowances and
1885, 900 pounds of hay. The report
from the Singking quarter has not yet
been received"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-03-18
STILL ADVANCING
ON THE RUSSIANS
THE JAPs ATTEMPTING ANOTHER
WIDE TURNING MOVEMENT.
RUSSIANS ARE In UTTER CONFUSION
oyama's Success Attributed to the
Weather Conditions and to the Fail
ure of the Russian Left to Occupy
the Positions Marked Out for Them.

Tie Pass, March 1.-THE Japanese
have ceased their pursuit, at least tenn
porally. Some of the Japanese are
twenty-five miles below Tie Pass. A
resumption of their advance is ex
pected. Rumors are in circulation
that the Japanese already are attempt
ing another wide turning movement to
drive the Russians from Tie Pass.
The Russian troops here have been
arriving with hopelessly mixed units
in consequence of the change in the
front. The troops are being sorted
out and organizations reformed and
assigned to places to defend the new
position; but whether Tie Pass will
be held or abandoned probably will
not be decided for several days.
The Japanese success was largely
aided by the weather conditions which
enabled them to approach unobserved,
but it was chiefly due to the failure
of some of the organizations on the
left flank in the retirement from the
Shakhe to occupy the positions
marked out for them. The Japanese
quickly discovered the intervals,
scouting columns having followed the
retreat closely. A heavy column,
which had been held in reserve for
this ev~entuality, was quickly directed
into the breach and burst asunder the
Russian line, rendering retreat inn
perative. The wonder is that the re-
treat did not degenerate into a
panicky flight.
In consequence of the rapid change
Of front necessitated by the western
attack, the unit of the army had be-
come inextricably confused. Bat
talions were not in their proper regi-
ments; regiments were not in their
own divisions, and divisions were not
in the corps to which they properly
belonged. 1t is easily to be compre-
hended that the forced retirement be-
came ~disorderly to an extent by the
sudden and unexpected fire Of a small
detachment of Japanese not more than
two squadrons of a mountain battery,
which had slipped far inside the Rus
sian lines and opened on the retreat
ing transports, causing a temporary
panic, which was chiefly confined,
however, to the artillerymen, whose
nerves had been weakened by the
strain of the twelve days battle, who
Get the traces and abandoned their
wagons and guns. Further detach-
ments of the army, however, came up
and a portion of the wagons and guns
were saved.