davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20

Ser Barrier oGcIoir" be-
oouert, Dob Srontrcid) lpegen Gng'
LAMBS nit 0cuiihlono in Siiieren.
sen geratben lei. Can't Dem illillori-
lhcn ginpernebmcn iibcr Horoairitn
babe gnglono Ole WiBgunit Geutid
lambs ouf Sronfreid) oclenft uno
Sronfreih fonne in ole Gage font.
men, olS Soloat beS &onigSGofuurN
gegen ben aonig bon EreuBcn aus
5lSieben. Go Die Serrid)oft Der Su'
pouer sur See oen gngldnbern ci.
men prGdtigen Srumpi III Die SGnoc
ipielt, bremen oicie Dor ltngcoulo,
onrnils Hlibcn 81, Sieben, raid loSSl'
ihlaaen, oomit ser S6lag better list,
nm aiel 81 serItoren ilnb Sombur9
Su perbrennen. Sorum milGomor0
ser Siebente oie 8eld)idte bon 1870
wodruien mo itJmeidelt er unicren
Iepond)egeliilten. llno mir meroen
m1bIen miiiien." Gle @obI iheint
Sranfreih a~qeroings red)t itmer 5lt
|meroen. Srotoem Die meiiten Fori.
iet 9lSttet' ,il9cbcn, ooB Die ollsm1r.
tige Tblitit Sronfrcih's in ocn leb.
tel, SSabt4u inaeididt. einige ioqe,l
ioa6r,ifrdfIid, aemeien lei. fam iit,
Sif' friniBliihe Teaieruns MIR idpper
an ffhftf 'MidSuge entiddieBen.
Sn Srout're id bot MIA Il
,itarfe dN%eiorguiiie iiber ben Hiidgoua
oeS Gbompogner 4Snaoels. ssn eiler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20

cingcicbclL Oub Nnbere iiir Griglono
sic Gnitonicn nid)t aus oCul Iclcr
hulc11 mollctl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20
Gnthnrinc yScnilnncr.

IS itdrb AM II. SUM- 1908 6atbarinc @sl.
ilnger i'm gtiter bon ~ SGbreu. q 9ltOndien mo
Is lGgeH, geliebie Satin bon stephan lSells
ilugcr. Die 8ceroiguig linoet Siemitag, ben
20. Sltni. gtuhmiituNa 2 llbr. bonn lrnuerbnnie.
Hr. 1880, 9nieeauna' 2trahr, aus AMI Der ,Qultis
more GeIneterO" iiuti. U7O-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20
Epniin 9crncr.

IS itarb nab laHgcm geioeu in ibrer lebteIl
3erucr, geb. Arnuie. gellebte Satin BON SrGnI
u. 3erner. i'm Nlter bon 81 Subren. Ole &c.
%eroignIg ftnhet Wiittlppdl, Jtuhmiiiags 1a3 llbr,
BON Irunerbnuie aus nltf Dem Sreteiniafeiis
6rleobOte" ituit.
bic trniernOm 9iuterblirbeusn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20
tMai3l uut3z1OI4172i2 45S
1epartemeut fur oiientlifc Siherbeit. Sautem.
Sub Iepartcmcnt hes 8ebnuocs
SHfpcitUr bureaus.


AuIttm0re, 10. Jnmi 1905.
SD babe IpplitGtiuuet iilr ~lOlaenoe YriutIes
gleH erbulien:
ytr. 74G, lSefts Sdrdtoga StraBe. fir Die Grs
ribinuG zines eleftrii6cu NioiorS BON ~
,EtOfr.
SiIoiuelt Ode 9erinatons uno Stridcrs StruBe.
lir pie Grribtung zines elcftriiben Diotors bon
3 Rfofr.
9r. 22it-13. 0oitons Ctr, fir ole Grrtdtuua
zines SGmpfteilels bon 20 FIotr. mo eiuer
Sampfnlaibiue BON II Viofr.
gtr. 7l31a gSeitsS uratogds StrnBe, iir Die 9rs
rihtln9 eines elefiril6en NiotorS BON . Ffotr,
HuiaDetie sloerle uno SidiousNQCb, fir Die
Sub.
Sreeno Ienano, Der 9inpenounaen oneeaeu
8l erbeben bat. niOae %oteielben his 10 ubr Dor
mtttuqs am 20, Suui einreicben, 81 melder 3eit
oaritber oerbanoell peroeu miro.
Goiu. 2. BRETON,
go. SuuD 8ebduoes Snfpeftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20

&ormboo in 9cut d-S il 8.
mcIt Nfritn bon ben Sottcutotten &c.
nommCn. Gle gauge 9cinBrma nie,
ber9cnlctclt. Nod)rid)t aus aopitoot
ilber HouOou pom 8. Slmli. Gags
oroll' Ole Nohridlt ans Slpotop.
mnn0, Dob in 9cutid=S ii0meit.
Ifrito bon einrnt lleberiaQ @arni.
boo'S Nidt3 betolutt lei. gm Is.
Slnl miro Die Ginnobmc bon @orm.
BAD onrd) Ole HebcIcn bon aopitoot
micoerbolt gcmeIoct uno tooS oroui
iolgt bon Berlin prompt ooS &c.
meuti DER Hodridt. &n @ormbao
itebe cine oeutide Strcitmod)t BON
etluo Soliicno Wonn nebIt ArtiQerie.
SIS iei llnIinn. bon elmer Ginuobue
@ormba0'S Oird) .Sottentotten III
recon. Ser Srt iei nidt einmal be.
orobt lporocn. @ir baben Ole Nody.
rid)ten ans aopita0t bon pornberein
ms 8ebiet DER Sohel perpielen
ober man muB lid ood) munoern,
nit melder @eborrlidfeit sic 9riter
Nohrihten iiber itpere oeutibe
NieOerlogcn i%obri5iren. Gos Hid).
tl9lteIlen nnterlaSien iic 9~elpobnlid).
Aod Oen omtlid)en Melorngcn, Die
mir IN uniercr letten oeiltiden Yoli
tlnoen, boben lih &enorif @itboi
mo einlge anoere Sottentotten.Gopi
tame NIT lbreml Inbnng nod)9ritiih'
@etlduonolono Snriid9e5ogen. Si(
beobIidtigen, uon BORT Gini0ue IL
ooS oeutid)e 8ebiet 5t madHnal apd
Der pieleenaunte @ornelius BON Sc
tbonien iii in hie 8Ilidt gelhfnger
; lporoen. Seinr seiougene Wutie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20
nntcr
@eber's Yarf,

Sarioros9uno.
Seocn Ibeno groRe SBcatcrsV uritellnug unb
ireier Sun5,
@rhe aiaiie Mtahl5eiten ~ ieoer SGgesJeit.
AcIeibabneu etc.
AuTa Bette fir SumuersS0uroer eingCridtet.
Ser 8arf NJ nonltinoig neu beraerihiet u.
ar. Sereine. GOgelt, 8eieuibaiien, Sirbeu uuo
Sbuiett 5llr gbbaltIna bon RicnicS 3I Oers
mieibell. IS luoet Elm
(9lai23-) Sermauu 0raft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20

ErGii0cnt Hoocpelt Dat
cine 6ommiiiiOn crnonnt, meIfc sic
@eidGitametbooen in Den ucri6ic01'
ncn HegierrmQ@ @%iirCour priiicH
nub llcbclIt6noc obItcIlcn ioll. IS bat
lid) I'M SolIie ser Sabre Elm gcmilicr
Silreoutroti9mI5 gclteno Qemod)t,
III Dem 5t picl gcihricbcn mo 81 ne.
Mig tbotiGd)lid)e Nrbcit Qelciltct miro.
Tn8 ioa onocrS mer0cn un0 bic Ge.
9ierlulaa 9iircour ioUcn nod ltrcug
gclAGttIiAeu Erin5ipicn gclcitct
per0eu. Nud 6ic WcbultSiroac ioQ
gcpriiit lucrocu. 9ic Gonmiiiion ioQ
p%riiicn, Oh Die Nrbeitaleiltungcn i'm
ridtigcn &crbGltnib 81 oen bGogG-
men @ebGItcrn itcbcn. Cine ongcneb.
ne 4rbcit miro ole Gonmiiiion NIT
Ser Neform 0cS @iireou Tienite5
nidt bobcu, o6er lie miro iiir ocn
aoll5en &crpoltun050ienlt bon &or-
tbeiG icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20
WcDrnc w. yIriE.

IS ftarb am t8. sunni Weurae n. @ete inn 9u.
tcr BON ~ Sdbren neliebter @dtte BON UturU
&elB. Die Seeroiglng fltoei M%iittuudl, yiufr
Illttda@ = tlDr. bon ieiIIer leBten gSobuuug. Nr.
AZ, cub Foppletut' StrGRc, aus itdit. Ncrs
ludlIoie uno Srel1ioe Der SunIlic itno adiungsi
boil eiUgelu0en. t71-2J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20

| ia9t 6oB cr oui eu9liifeS @eblet
'Tiidtehp mbdt! Gic Hcbcucu lilto IN
tlcihrre' @oltoen 5criprcnGt unO Ole
9cntidjer bdben nod eincn l0n9en
@ittffhd &rtt9 Dor iit, nm Oiclc
Mtite 5r nt%uhtcrpcrien oOer ijbcr Ole
briffffc &ren3e SIT OrGugcn.
III nlitnj --
Cine ii 5 crituni d c
Filon5c lOa eincn 3lldcr licicrn, Der
oreiBiQmol iiiBer lit ais Robr o0cr
Ni~iben5udcr. Sic Yflun5c miro iid)
DER &apemcper'ihe 3uder Srlit mo
nopOliiiren miillen - porou2QcIcbt,
Dob Der SiiBitoif Der Filon}c mirtlId)
10 grOB it, mie mitgetheilt miro.
Ser @roBbcr5oQ BON pa
ocn bat bcItimmt oaB sic @robber.
500 6rieorid &cteronen Can't Stll
tlIng in Der &06e bon 27OUO0 Wiort
il Ocrmonot mcrocn iou, oob 3inicn
rnO &dpital glei65eitia jur Inter.
'tilBlnta o%ertuon0t mcr0cn, 10 0ub
oa9 &upitol III etuo 5W0li &o6ren
ouI0ebral6t mcroc. IS Qclhicbt
No$, oumit 6eOiiritiqe TctcrMen
o0er ibre Sintcrbliebencn nI9qicbl.
ger unteritiiBt mcrOcn f0nucn, ais
IS ionit Der SAL iein lpiiroc.
Gle 9cn0lterunQ &l.
LAMBS lit bcutc QeriuQcr, ais Dor 50
&obrcn. 0ic oGoilp Ncm9" ihrcibt
ooriiber: ogSir ididen oic gauge No
ton iibcr Den Ntlantiiheu O}can.
NIT NuSnabmC Der Habmen m09linr
OclL Der Nltcn mo S6mohcn mo
Der @ciltc0tronfcn. (Sn mcnia mcbr
oIS 90 Sobren man0crtcn pier Mil
Iionen iril6er MGnncr mo Grmlen
ans, D. y. foIt cbcnIo niCle. ais bclltc
nod in Srlono lebeI. Nir bcncioCn
Den Gnal1nocr oocr Shottcn nidt,
Der clnenGcrglcid ser @%eu0lfcrumgS.
5lrtcrn onItcllen fam, obnc Elm 8es
iiibl Scr Sham oocr @emiiien3billc
81 cmpiinOcn, oocr, Der lid DEM Gin
brud 81 cnt5ieben pcrmuN OoB Die
bodlte Nui9obc Der cngliihenS tOot3
tlnit Ole lit, oieicr Groa0oic in rmic-
rem eigeucn &ouic elm Gn0c 81 ma.
hen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20

jlrfS Soumur bcriGtctc Scr ErdIi'
ocllf Don elmer %0robrn0cu Nrtlt@. 81
ocnl Se5lrf Suulnur ici Der Stnunl-
mem Sonoel nm 3SL35I 6l4lden
llno III Der GbompoQuc io8or nm
2,lS2,S56' SIoifcn QcQcl oo@ &or'
Iabr 5irild gebliebcn. Iic Ghampag-
nc Datte ober im,{obrc19O2-B ldon
EN- Minus bon annaHcrno elmer WtIl'
lion SlaId)en. Mla llriuhc Oea Hilds
9on9oS miro ole gtohobnntng Scr
ironSoalldGnL Sdmmmciltc eincr'
leIt9janoererieitS Die bOHcn0lngona5'
sole oeS NuSlon0ca b%c3cidlHet, Die l.
y. III Den Der. Staatcl udt Collars
pro &lBepp ,6loidep pqH .mcbr ais
elIler Flnt bis 5u ciuenr Gltort be
trngt. Ste Sonoelatammer bait e@
Iiir notbpenOiQ, oaB ole &egicrllng
Die Seritclliuio bon SNolmpeincn
0urd 3uiii1runq BON Sos mo Sob.
lcnlailre perbiete mo Dab nit on01'
rem Stooten @er6anOumqcn tpcGcu
GrnloBlgung Der GiuQona9}0le an
gctnilptt mcrocn. ielbit I'M Sale Der
@%ernobrlna zines NrutiuaIcnt9 bon
rral5olilder Settle.
&n 0en 0rei eritCn WonG'
ten oleleS Sobre5 limo aus ltngorn
10000 Weni6en oll3gGuonocrt, ioit
ullc nud Den Ser. Stautcn. &n I'm.
9orn tilblt man DAB on5 10 nidt
iucitcracben fam. Sin 2ono nit
torm 70 WiQionen Ginpohncrn mllB
li6 on elmer iolden Gntu0lfcrm1
ocrblnten. Ger Scrtrog, Den Ole INT.
GariIdc NcGierung nit ser Gunoro'
Hinle abgei6loiien. bat Die Nrl5luon.
ocrilng lcbr gci0rocrt uIlcin Der
SuuptarnnO liegt Ourin, 0oB Der
@rrmobelib in %ltnQorn mgIiidlih
pertbcilt lit. llebcr Die @Glite 0c3
SanoeS 6citc6t aus riciigcn 2otiiuu.
oien, m0breno Die NolIcrn oui bait.
loIc Observation-Disclosures u%ngcmicicu
lino. Go6cr Der 3ug uuh Nmcrifu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20
&uubrrpuQe Gmtocdnna.

8rau q. YltiIna, berbotfaeSIne s, SReSuIIT,n
ESusn nsrsrouIixsr sfTf an mid pe1oen. gSenn
gle leiSsnS, limo, ,oerSs is S9ssm beItsni s so
bate ME eilei ein5igei Se?.,~sas Ivy hi Hrs'H nsr,
hinms aei, SMrusr, oser 0efabr. ODER tlnter.
b n Der @rbeli; naais barmlos; Sm
spredslulmer eSer prislIjtl VI S M;ipfsr inter
sIsr,tiisbs va hopSh,na. peTui eeigiiridt. Strene
osttfSalib. saiberibeiTina iolts,rt5si. Sers6.
%tinoen bon 10 libr yor,id otS Sm'ot sror
Sisiiass, SS. .66ss, sssrS.Sssss gt.sss ssbs
QbneWbf0u.NpfuHe. t~susoSAo'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20
W~lb.-gHinoloI 22s.
Gpuopu Yarf.

Ter banptidmlihite Srieobof III Baltimore.
3u ieoer Belt erreidbar. STINT Gents 6Ibr'
eelo bon allen StaoitbeiIen. SiraBenbabn,
W1ngonS p1iiiren hen Sunptein9nnp. ale oret
Wdnuten. gSarneS Wdrte3imluer titr. Solte,
0ie ben Srie0boi bel ruubem Wetter bellbel.
9e9rdbniBpliBe 81. febr inlbteen Breitet,
fdumilidl inter IDrfpdbrenoer Btlege.
Sirean: Hr. ~, Weit'saratoga' StrnRe.
(SuH6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20
In licbcn0cr Grinncrnnn

an unfereu beute Dor einem Sabre peritorbencu
@diten uno Batter
Spbnnn @tsrg @ittniann.
Gin Sabr ut IS btHi. mo MIR lperoeH'S ME
heraeteM
SAB Sid Der 600 ans unfrer Wlitte ldbuL
9Ser founte infer QrUBeS Yeio e%rInel'eI.
gtiht gSprte iuun Der Wiino iir uUier'n 0rdm.
g9uS III ais @utte, Batter, inns gepeieil.
Su unfer'n Ser5eu nj IS iieiS 5l lelen,
COL bort iiir INNER eingeidrieben lein.
Bciuiomet pUu ieiuer Satin NIB 2inocru,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20
@ermiidltc An5eigcm.
Spble's tiirfiid)e SdSer,

Wr. 2iOO, M~aoiiuu'Auenne.
Sir 9umlelI bon 10 llbr Born, bis h2 ubI
giadouI. an alien I&odentaaen.
Mir Ssrrsn nab 2 llbr gtadlm, Sollriags Den
aanjeH 2da,
Nic 9cidplOncn-
Bnmnaifiid,rr uuo ntblcttiher
lInttrrihl in l~ebul9en nller Slrt.
lluterrtht Inn HinQcn, Horen mo SbptmIHeTi.
Irinut Stuuoe1 cine Spejldlllli,
5UBu Is. SUHle, Fb0l. 9tretior.
UG7-72)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20

Sn 6routreid ) bot .ma Il
itarfe Neiorguiiie iiber ben Hiidgona
oes Gbompogner Sanoelss .Sn einer
Sisrmg Der @anoelStaumer oes De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

First grammar-Prenium for class stand
ing Rudolph Eichhorn premium for cate
chism Aloysius Fitzgerald; premium Tor
reading, James Fitzpatrick; premium for
spelling. Rudolph Eichhorn; premium for
arithmetic. Henry Hellwig; premium for
grammar Francis Cavanagh; premium for
geography. Neil Howson; premium for MIS-
tory, George Repetti; premium for English
composition, Jenkins Donohue.
Second grammar-Premium for class
standing, Joseph Geier; premium for cate
chsm John Donohue: premium for read
ing John Donoghue; premium for spelling,
John Donoghue; premium for arithmetic,
John Waters; premium for grammar, James
O'Leary; premium for geography, James
O'Leary; premium for history. James
O'Leary; premium for English composition,
John Donoghue: premium for penmanship.
Joseph Geier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Secret of Life Found in Radiump

The London Daily Chronicle puts for
ward a claim in behalf of John Butler
Burke, young Cambridge scientist. that
as a result of recent investigations be has
almost certainly demonstrated that spon-
taneous generation is possible.
BY means of radium and sterilized bouii-
Ion placed together In test tube Burke has
succeeded in getting cultures which pre-
sent many appearances of vitality, sucn
as growth and subdivision
Burke himself declines to make any deli
mite claim beyond saying that the cultures
possibly are a primitive form of life, add
Ing:
IF my conclusions and those of the SCI
entists who have examined them are cor
rect they fit in exactly with Herbert SIen-
GERS definition of life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Two yellow Fever Suspects Held.

Two men, suffering from fever, were re-
moved to detention hospital from the
Panama railroad steamer Finance, which
arrived at New York yesterday from Co
lon They were Robert Burke. aged twen-
ty-nine, second cabin passenger. and
William Pritchard. aged thirty years. the
ships butcher. The men were isolated in
view of the prevalence of yellow fever on
the isthmuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Blue Ridge Inn

Beautiful scenery and grounds Finest spring
water. First-class table, Only IS miles from
Washington. Four trains daily.
Why not spend Sunday in the mountains?
N. G. A. McSWEEN,
je13-00t, 10 Demonet p. o.. Clarke Co., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Crowds Honor Gomez.

a cablegram from Havana says: Between
2o,o90 and 10000 persons filed through the
palace last night, where the body Of Cen
eral Gomez is lying in state. The streets
around the palace We're blocked with peo-
pie awaiting an opportunity to enter the
building. Most of those in the crowds wore
mourning Havana and the neighborjng
towns are draped In black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

RUSTIC MOUNTAIN CAMP.
Blue Ridge Summit, overlooking famous Shenan-
doah. Accommodations for parties and families.
Booklet. BLUEAfONT, Va 1elS-3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

Leesburg Inn, Lees burg, Va
Modern hotel: good table; no bar: healthfuf eli
mate; for terms write EICHAR & BERRY.
5e12-3ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

THE IUuIOUN.
Family hotel: modern convenences: 9Th season.
special rates until July 1. JNo. D. CHAPLIN.
mystic oc1-l Rluemont Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Prize Winners.

The prizes were awarded by the rector OF
the college, Rev. F. X. Fink. s. j., the
names of the students being called by the
project of studies, Rev. John ]. Fleming, as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures premium, Thomas
A. Cantwell: Latin premium, Thomas A.
Cantwell; Greek premium, Thomas A.
Cantwell; English composition premium,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
SUMNER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

LIAfAIR.
A HEALTH RESORT at LURAY, VIRGINIA, In
the VALLEY Of the SHENANDOAH, located In a
Seantifnl Park over the Csverns Of Lmay. Rooms
nrffncaafay cooked 10 any degree OF comfort by new
ana wonderful Process. This is without dispute,
the most comfortable house In the world in hot
Weafner few guests, giving acceptable refer
enees. VIII be received. No children. For par
ticulars address
Jel6-30txf5jys IIMAIR Luray Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
GRAND ATLANTIC,

Virginia ave. and Beach.
Atlantic City, N. j.
Delightful location; looms suite, with phone,
private hot and cold water baths; sun parlors;
excellent table; cafe and grill room attached; Ia
dies Re Boule orchestra special spring rates. 81 50
per day and up. SIP so weekly and up; capacity,
200. Coach meets trains. Write for 1905 booklet.
CHESHIRE MITCHELL.
ta2S-156 IL, eSu Owner and Prop'r.
HOTEL ST. CLARE
Formerly the Lehman.
Pennsylvania ave-, near the ocean. improved,
furnished; suites with private baths Telephones In
toomL Special spring rates. Booklet.
o. u MILLER. formerly of the Seabright
ap200t.e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-04
COST JAPAN &1OO, ,OOO,O ,OOO.
I'm Treasure as in Blood Fearful Price
 Was Paid.

Chefoo. Jan. S.-Some interesting statistics concerning the defense of Port Arthur were brought here by the fotiIla of Russian torpedo boat de- stroyers which carried numerous chests containing complete records of General Stoessel's army.
 Originally the army numbered 5000. Eleven thousand have been killed, 16,- 900 are wounded or sick. and 5000 re- mained in the forts. of whom, however, 2,000 were unable to fight.
 It is learned that when General Stoessel wrote to General Nogi regard ing the surrender of the fortress he said:
 T have 5000 men in the forts and 5000 of these are able to fight If you do not accept my proposal these men will die fighting, but it will cost you three times their nImber to kill them"
 During the siege 265 per cent. of the garrison were put out of action. This remarkable fact was due to wounded men returning to the front. Cases have been recorded where men have gone to hospitals four times, return ing convalescent to the forts
 The number of officers killed was approximately greater than in any battle known to history. This was due to the frequent lethargic condition of the men, who. without food and with out sleep moved only when ordered by their officers.
 The Russians estimate that the talk ing of the fortress has cost Japan $100,0OO,00O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-04
GAVE MITCHELL MONEY.
Puter Reiterates That He Handed &2,-
 GOO to the Senator.


 Portland, Ore, Jan. 3.-S. A. D. Puter, recently convicted in this city with Horace G. Mckinley, Daniel T. Tarpley and Mrs. Emma Watson of conspiracy to defraud the United States government of lands, made statement to the Telegram today in contradiction of statements issued by United States Senator Mitchell. in diced Saturday last by Federal grand jury on evidence similar to that pre- scented on the criminal of persons re- gently convicted.
 When I said that I gave Senator Mitchell $2,000 to use his influence with Binger Hermann to expedite those claims in 1S97," said Puter. T told the truth and Senator Mitchell knows It."
 Puters statement continues as fol- lows:
 T gave Senator Mitchell $2.OOO to get those patents through and I will say that I never regretted telling any thing so much in my life as the fact that Mitchell took the money. I never told living soul in my life before J gave the details to MT. Heney. never told 1t to Mckinley or Tarpley. my partners in these deals. I kept an entry book in which made entries of every cent spent in connection with getting these lands to patent. All the costs of filing were entered, as well as railroad fares, etc. The only entry made of this money given to Mitchell was $2,000 L. Mckinley may have had an idea of his own as to where the money went but I never told him.
 Mitchell had no intimation from me as to the fraudulent character Of the entries of this land. I never q much as intimated 1t to him. But when Hermann gave me to under stand that the land was down and out and that the matter would have to be referred back to the Oregon City land office. l went to Senator Mitchell and told him that these patents would have to go through, for the reason that if they were referred back to the origi- nal office. the whole thing would be lost.
 T told him that the entrymen were scattered and that it would be tmpos- sible to get them together. laid two $1.000 bills on the table. Mitchell said 1t was too much. I was desper- ate over desire to get the patents through and told him to take 1t and do what he could to influence the com missioner Congressman Herrmannnl to take the claims up and get the pat ents issued.
 T knew that as a United States Sen. ator Mitchell would have a lot of in- fuence with the land office and I was willing to pay that amount tv have the patents issued. I knew the special agents nad made a report on the lands. but of the nature of the reporr l had no means of knowi>~ >pc I was at a loss to know wh> .nlmissioner Hermann threw the Claims out. do not know to this day why he did it. but when he told me the last time I was before him that the lands would have to go back to the oregon City office I went to see Mitchell at once.
 All know about Hermann is that after the money was paid to Mitchell and had given him that inducem nt to make a good hard talk, that Herr man changed his mind. Why he did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-04
RUSSIA HEARS THE NEWS.
Expected Anti-War DemOnstra tiOns
 Fail to MaterlalIEe.


 The people of St Petersburg have re- ceived with composure the news, known to the rest of the world a day earlier of the fate of Port Arthur. The event had been anticipated and under off, cial direction the minds of the popu- lace were prepared to receive with res ignatlon the announcement of the fact by the publication of dispatches for warded last week by General Stoessel describing the straits to which the garrison had been reduced.
 The expectation In some quarters that the surrender of the fortress would be followed at the capital by anti-war demonstrations has not been realized. So far as there has been any expression of feeling 1t has been for carrying on the war with all the vigor possible At Tokio last night the sur render of Port Arthur was celebrated by a lantern procession and a general illumination.
 The Japanese Diet will formally ex- press the thanks of the nation to Gen eral Nogl for his conduct of the siege
 Among Russian officials there Is a feeling that any proposals of peace that may be made must be made with the fact in view that in order that peave may be lasting, Japan must recognize Russia's right to free transit of its Bhipa through waters of the Far East.