davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-04
Big Bargains.

We have them in every Boot and
Shoe in the house, but we have some
special snaps in broken sizes in Wo-
mems, Misses and ChiIdren's fine
Shoes, goods ordinarily sold all the
way from $3.50 to $3.50, from which
you may take your choice at 95c. If
we can fit you these are the biggest
bargains you ever saw. No trash,
but fine Shoes of the best quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
i My command entered Mayaguez at O'Clock
| this morning. MILES"
SPANIARDS DRIVEN BACK.

Washington. Aug. '11.-The War Department
late this afternoon received the following dis
patch from General Miles:
Ponce. via Bermuda. August H.
Secretary Of War. Washington
The following message received from Schwan
Camp. near Hormigueroa 1Oth.-Advance
guard. including cavalry Of this command while
reconnoitring northwest Of Rosario River
Hormigueros developed strong Spanish force
which lay concealed in hills north of Mayaguez
In general engagement that followed Lieutenant
Byron. Sth Cavalry my aide-de-camp. was
wounded in foot and Private Fermberger. Com
pany D. 11th Infantry. and one other private
we're killed. and fourteen enlisted men
wounded.
1T is reported that the most IL not the entire,
Spanish garrison of Mayaguez and surrounding
country, consisting Of 1000 regulars and 200
volunteers, took part in the engagement. We
drove enemy from his position. and 1t
is believed inflicted heavy loss. wounded
Spanish lieutenant found in field and
brought In our lines Conduct Of officers and
men was beyond all praise. propose to continue
my march on Mayaguez at early hour to-mor-
row. SCHWAN."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
SHAFTER'S SANITARY REPORT.
DEATHS AND NEW CASES OF FEVER AT
SANTIAGO

DEATHS AND NEW CASES OF FEVER AT
SANTIAGO.
Washington. Aug 1.-THE following is Cen
eral Skaters sanitary report for August 10:
Total number sick. 1886; total number Of
fever cases 2,151 total number new cases OF
fever 301: total number fever cases returned
TO duty 235 Deaths August 10:
Private FRANK FULLER. Company NJ 2Sd Michigan
typhoid fever.
Sergeant ARTHUR II. HENNY. 33d Michigan. yellow
fever.
Private RICHARD W. JOHNSON, company u ist III
nois yellow fever.
WILLIAM j. MOsLEY. Company II. Path Infantry. yel-
low fever.
Private NJ c. THOMPSON Troop c. 10th Cavalry. yellow
fever.
Private HARVEY INQUIRE Company E. 9th Infantry
perniclous maiarial fever.
Private WILLIAM J. WATERS Company r. sth infan-
try. typhoid pneumonia
Private HERMAN W. GOETZ. Company F. LIST Illinois,
typhoid fever.
CORPORAL JOHN DUNN. Company B. sth Infantry. per
niciOus malaral fever.
Private p vEsPER Company NJ 2d Massachusetts, acute
diarrhpa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
BROOKE ROUTS THE SPANIARDS.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE War Department
has received the following dispatch from Cen
eral Miles. under date of Ponce. August 10:
Secretary OF War. Washington:
Have established teegraphic communication
with General Brooke. who reports that In
skirmish on the Sth with the enemy about three
miles north Of Guayama General Hains forced
enemy to retreat. The following men Of the
4th Ohio were wounded, none killed: Captain
Edward o. Thompson. Company X. in right
breast: Private Samuel J. Jones. right knee:
Private Noble w. Haniacker. Company c. In
ankle: Private Harry s. Hanes. Company c. in
right foot: Private William Jeddngton Com
pany A. In right hip. MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
SPAIN APPROVES THE TERMS.
CABINET EMPOWERS NJ. CAMBON TO SIGN PRELIMINA-
PEACE TODAY.


Madrid PROTOCOL
the Cabinet Council a $40 having approved
The empowering
him to sign the primnaries Of
The day has automatically
There
diplomatic conferences
Though the the the
advanced the had been made fully acquainted with
through Paris.
The practically settled the Cabinet this afternoon and
meeting
acceptance.
NO MODIFICATION OF THE ORIGINAL TERMS
Ministers adhere that the
OF lterms- new suggestions.
They will be signed in Washington day) and that
suspension of hostlties will be announced
OF core-
take place Paris appointed
protocol will be published until the
beens signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
NOW TO TAKE HAVANA.
OPERATIONS AGAINST THE
CUBAN CAPITAL BEGUN.
MARINES SAIL TO OCCUPY THE ISLE OF
PINES, HAVANAS CHIEF SOURCE
OF SUPPLIES
(RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE actual campaign
against Havana was fairly started yesterday
in accordance with carefully matured plan OF
concerted operations between the naval and
military forces for the siege OF that city. The
distinction Of taking the initiative has been
given to the Marine Corps battalion which two
months ago made the first American landing In
force on Cuban SOIL and. after administering
severe punishment to he Spanish guerilla forces
at Guantanamo in fights which were marked by
notable gallantry and heroism. has been holding
an important position which enabled the ships
OF the Navy freely to utilize that harbor a
repair and coaling rendezvous.
This battalion is the way &c seize and
occupy the Isle OF Pines. which the Army and
Navy strateglsts look upon the key to the
capitulation OF Havana. 1t is on this island that
most Of the provisions produced which have
fed the capital of Cuba since the blockade was
inaugurated. Its droves OF cattle have been
sustaining the Spanish garrison uLder General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
MADRID AND THE PROTOCOL.
SAGASTA OPPOSES CONvOKING THE
CORTES-ARMY OFFICERS AWAITING
EVENTS SCANDALS EXPECTED

IaY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
Madrid Aug 1.-THE Queen Regent and the
Cabinet have agreed to the reace protocol. and
its final acceptance is now believed to be merely
a matter Of form, although Premier Sagasta de-
nies that ne has authorized NJ. Cambon to
modify the Spanish note. and states that the
Cabinet at Madrid will itself make any modi-
fications that may be xpedient sehor sagasta
is still opposed to convokng the Cortes. because
the bitterness Of the discussions likely to ensue
might In his opinion kindle disturbances in the
provinces.
Peace being now assured. orders have been
issued to remove the torpedo defences at Carta-
gena and Cadiz.
The burning question on every ones LIPS. now
that the war Is over. is. What is the attitude OF
the army leaders? among whom General Poia-
vieia stands forth the sole out-and-o out cham-
pion Of the dynasty. General Weyler remains
the Sphinx Of the dynastic opposition. striving
TO group under his banner all discontented
spirits. whether Carlist. Republican or Socialist
hut careful investigation shows that real par
noisy are few, and scandals connected with his
occumulating a prncely fortune while soldiers
under his command unIaid have. fortu-
natelv for Spain. greatly diminished General
Weyler's prestige
The remaining marshals and generals nearly
all Of whom owe their advancement to service
IN the Philippines or Cuba. carefully abstain
,roro committing themselves to any political
Marty This is the case even with such eX-
treme Alfonsists as Azcarraga ana Ch'h-
obr,a the present Captain General Of Madrid.
wbo Ike the rest are simply awaiting events.
,,aorvbi,e II Is evident that the first result
~ neace will be not to diminish but to increase
the permanent military establishment OF 'he
country because Sefior Sagasta recognizes the
racesstv Of offering scope to the army by pro-
,,d,ng nosts for several thousand officers who
,ust soon return home. This involves the crea-
,,on ~ new regiments and costly staff appoint
ments. which the Ministry OF war mas a'reaoS
taken in hand ~
The drift OF public opinion here Is aptly NUS
trated by the following remark made py Sehor
Sagasta to one Of his friends
"yye have al least the co isolation amid our
r,,srortunes OF knowing that VIC have In Cupa
and the Philippines bequeathed to the united
c,otas almost insurmoun. able difficulties which
o. many wears to come 1t will be in our power
to render still more Formidable shouid II pe Jul
Motley to do So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
WAR NEWS OF TODAY.

The Spanish Cabinet has formally approved the
peace protocol. and NJ. Cambon. the French
Ambassador in Washington. has been en-
powered to sigr the instrument. 1t is be-
leved that an announcement Of the suspen-
sion Of hostilities will be made to-day
1t was announced In Washington that the cam
paign against Havana had begun. and that
an expedition Of marines had started TO
capture the Isle Of Pines.
Dispatches were received in Washington from
General Miles announcing that General
Schwan had driven back n strong Spanish
force north Of Mayaguez, Porto Rico Two
prlvates were killed and Lieutenant Byron
and fourteen soldiers were wounded The
Spanish loss was heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
DISCuSSION IN THE CABINET.

Madrid Aug 1.-THE Queen Regent presided
-. ,ho cabinet meeting this morning. Premier
coaos,a and the other Ministers on emerging
from the palace. explained that' wh''e ."es na''
M, vet received the full text OF President NC
IlInley's reply. they had received an ahno""'e
.-, IRON, The French Foreign Office which COW
ered the case The Presidents answer now
oyer was then being transmitted to the spanish
Government
second Cabinet Council was held IN the
of,ernoon Before entering the council cham-
har saveral Of the Cabinet Ministers said the ad-
,,o.s received from the Spanish Ambassador at
par,s Senior Leon Castillo. were that the
rro,ocol contained no changes In the conditions
ard only slight notifications of the terms OF the
cnor,sb note The Ministers added that soon
90 the ,ext of the protocol was received and ap-
rroved NJ Cambon. the French Ambassador at
washington would be authorized to sign H.
II was also said that the settlement would be
q mere formality end that 1t will be completed
without difficulty.
Pefore the afternoon Cabinet meeting Senor
Moret. the former Minister for the Colonies. had
a long conference with Sehor Sagasta. Sehor
Moret has been frequently mentioned in connec-
ton with the presidency OF the Spanish COM
mission to draw up the treaty OF peace with the
United States. as he Is intimately acquainted
with colonial matters
OflciaI circles believe that the convocation OF
the Cortes can be postponed until the end OF
September and It iJ further said that suspen-
zion Of hostilities will be Geographically an
nounced by both governments Immediately after
IL C.Ia.tou has Ssnsd the protocol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
u,p or CIrRA SHOWING THE ISLE OF PINES

R,anco which defends the city. and almost a.
together. through its various SUBSISTENCE sup
niles has It been possible to avert
,.,on among The population of that mu-
nicpality.
CAPTAIN GOODRICH IN COMMAND
,. ov,aditio, which left Guantanamo yester-
dav was under the direct command Oh
c,.r.r y Goodrich. recently in COMMAND oi '''
r. ,o,,s but now commanding the CRUISER
Newark. formerly flagship OF con'r'ooo'e
son.s SQUADRON. but now detached TOT Sp'"'
duty as flagship of the Isle Of Pines eNpe''''0"
~, .r,re battalion under Colonel Robert W.
,,,.,noton promoted to-day for mertoriou'
aor,,,e IN Cuba. is embarked upon the arhioieu
auxiliary Resolvte. which was especia"S "'''N
at the beginning of the war Tor th's o"''"''
and placed under the command Oh
,ono,, Eaton Accompanying the larger Vesseis
are two auxiaries. the Suwanee' uhoer Lieu
tenant Commander Daniel Delehanty' ""o "''
for his executive officer Lieutenant victor b'ue'
49,. uo,,,o,oa for hcroism in making two haz-
o.aous reconnoissances near Santiago. ana the
coorn,or under Lieutenant Commander Adolph
Marty who was the Judge-Advocate oi 'ne
Maine Court Of Inquiry in Havana harpor'
~, reacbine the south coast OF the Isle OF
Pines tomorrow or next day. this squadron oS
a,o,,,oo I, necessary. will cover the landing OF
A., .r,ras and an energetic campaign to rid
the island Of Spanish troops Will begin ''h'''e''-
atelv. 1t is known that a strong torce Oh "p""
iards is maintained there oy General blaheo u
nrotect his indisoensable source or suppress anu
os moro than half of the island is well wooded
ond bi,Iv stubborn resistance may be encouh-
tered A number Of the lighter-draught YES
o,. ., Admiral Howelrs blockade squadron
nm tho western division OF Cuba have been or
dared 70 support the landing party. ana VIII
take station in the shallow channels between
the Isle Of Pines and is nearest CUBAN port
Ratabano. to cut off the retreat OF the spanish
garrison and TO prevent General Blanco from
sending forwlrd any achievements
CAMPAIGN OF VITAL IMPORTANCE.
The campaign is considered Of vital impor-
tonce bv the naval and military authorities. and
.he marines will have opportunity to prove
their fighting ability II they succeed In carrying
out the wish Of the authorities to secure COM
nIete control Of the island within week
The Isle of Pines has just about the same
area as the State of Rhode Island. II Is forty
three miles long and thirty-ive miles wide,
us chief town being located on the north
coast. about thirty miles south OF Cuba
It's population Is about two thousand. but
ON account of its remarksh!e salubrity this
is materially increased in winter by the
large number of heath-seekers from Ha-
yana It's coast line is deeply ndented with
hays and inlets, aHording fine anchorages. but
except on the south shore. 1t cannot be ap-
preached by deep-draught vessels. II Is well
watered and has several rivers navigable inland
about five miles by craft drawing ten feet. Its
soil Is remarkably fertile. and over half the ISL
and is admirably adapted for grazing purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
RUSSIA is STILL AHEAD.
curNA SIDES WITH ENGLAND'S
ANTAGONIST.
,uwAy LOAN SANCTIONED DESPITE
THE PROTESTS OF THE BRITISH
MINISTER.

.o, Auc PA dispatch from Pekng
,.,oa to-day says that an imperial edict mas
s.,uv issued. sanctioning the Belgian loan
-. the construction of the railway line from
,.,,ns TO Han-Kow. despite the protests OF
c,,s. Macdonald the british Minister.
''' sor auc. 1c.-The Peking correspondent
Of "The Times" says
.noro, de- vinck. the Belgian Minister yes
..raav sent a dispatch to tie Tsung-h-Y1men
,o,,,ese Fore,sn Ofice) asserting that NJ. Paw
,,s Russian Charge d'Afaires. and NJ.
cA,.ra the French Minister had Joined him In
..,r,rs the Tsung-li-Yamen to disregard the
.,,sr,nt Of the British Minister. Sir Claude Mac
.,a 70 nrevent the ratification Of the Peking-
Han-Kow contract
r, ,s confidently asserted that. despite the
,.,,,s, endeavor to obtain a revision OF the
.o,,ract an imoeral decree will issue forth
,,s Cor i,s ratification. The unfriendly role OF
,as Belgian Minister throughout merits the
,,ronccs, condemnation"
PRESS ATTACKS LORD SALISBURY.
Al the morning papers. including the sup
,or,ers Of the Government. attack Lord sails
-, for weakness in dealing with the Chinese
question.
.r,a Daily Chronicle" says: What is to be
-. resu,t nobody can say. There is room Tor
the gloomiest forebodings Does the country
rsa,,ze that for want Of little foresight ana
s,r,ness Great Britain may ere long be plunged
.,o o colossal war? Such, without the least
douht OF exaggeration. is the appalling poss'-
bnity."
.srba Daily Mail" says: The door is closed.
r,o nrondly boasted British lion does not exist
: .,o yangtse Valley 1t is a mistake: and.
,oor,ne TO what Lord Salisbury has d ne IN
rrrn, his failure In China is inexplicable
"rhe Standard" says: These repeated hu-
r,,,ations are becoming intolerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
THE CAPTURE OF COAMO.

GENERAL MILES CALLS 1T VERY IMPOR-
TANT AND WELL. EXECUTED
WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-THE War Department
late to-day gave out the following delayed tele
gram:
Ponce August ..
Secretary Of War. Washington:
The following received from General wilson
General Ernsts brigade captured Coamo $50
this morning Sixteenth Pennsylvania. Colonel
Hulings commanding. led by Lleutenant-Colo-
mol Riddle OF my staff having made turning
movement through the mountains, striking the
Aibonito road half mile beyond town. capt
ured the entire garrison OF Coamo. about one
hundred and fifty men. Spanish Commander
IIIaroa and Captain Lopez killed. Our loss re-
norfed six wounded. only one severely. Men
and officers beha, ed excellently.'
Colonel Hulings and Colonel Biddle are es-
,sciaIlv 10 be commended. This Is very i'm
nortant capture and we'll executed. Names Of
wounded as soon as received here. NILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
VICTORY IN PORTO RICO.
SCHWAN ENTERS MA YAGUEZ

FOLLOWING UP HIS REPULSE OF THE
SPANISH FORCES.
Washington, Aug Pat o'clock this morn
ing the War Department posted the following
dispatch:
Ponce, August IL.
Secretary OF War; Washington:
Following from Schwan: Immediately after
repulse yesterday Spanish troops, Joined by
what were left in Mayaguez. moved in direc-
ton Laros. Have sent scouts in that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
SANTIAGO'S NEW OFFICIALS.

Santiago de Cuba. Aug. n.-Major- General
Henry w Lawton, United States Volunteers.
has been appointed Military Governor of the De-
partment OF Santiago. and Brigadier- General
Leonard Wood United States Volunteers. has
been requested to remain Governor of the city
OF Santiago under General Lawton.
Brieadier- General Ezra p Ewers. United
States Volunteers. has been appointed Governor
of the city of Guantanamo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
FRENCH SUPPORT FOR RUSSIA.

Paris Aug 1.-THE papers are full OF the
Significance of the Chinese question
The "Matin" says: I'm China the greatest
rame IN the world is being played. and French
,n,srvsnt,on should he effcacious and decisive
The "Soir" has a sensational article heaoeo
.war Between England and Russia Imminent
The journal Des Debats" says: England is
now seeking an arrangement with Russia rhat
understanding is impossible unless Russia re-
mains mistress Of the North and England Is
insured her influence On the Yang-tse River. In
short the lines Of the section are beginning TO
he marked along which the disruption would
occur whenever China falls TO pieces clearly
neither France Germany nor Japan could hoid
aloof from such an agreement"
The article hints that France would support
Russia in the event of war; and says In con-
cluson: France will be conten' with the
Southern provinces. bordering on Tonquin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

Among the many generous contributions by IN
dividuaIs TO soldiers at the front none has been
more practical and beneficial than the cargo OF 30
tons OF ice shipped 10 the Army at Santiago by
John w Mackay The Zee reached It's destination
within a fortnight after it was ordered MI
Mackay has received letter from General Shafter
stating that the ice was virtual Godsend to the
fever-stricken troops and had doubtless been the
means Of saving many lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
DAILY 81 SEA SHORE EXCURSIONS

August II 10 September TO- via Pennsylvana
Raioad Lorg Branch Ashury tark. n,areS,a. oisa.
Sations special trains cave Twenty -third-st '.'o:
1ortlandt and Desbrosses SITS. 5; Brookyn. ':t'
-, onl reT,lrnlrc lenv. Point Peasa 6:5a - m
., ,ran ' dat IA. .Iom New York IL chidren 30
cents Brooklyn ~ eenss adu1l!0AaI-aa'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

Hormigueros. seven and half miles from San
German and eight miles from Mayaguez. is a town
with Jurisdiction over 1903 inhabitants. II has
postofice and telegraph station.
Mayaguez the third city in Importance In Porto
Rico is situated hall mile inland from the west
ern coast Of the island facing the Mona Passage.
The city has II 6l5 Inhabitants. with a Jurisdiction
over q 026.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
MIR. BALFOUR'S STATEMENT.

London Aug lin the House of Commons
to-day Mr. Balfour the First Lord OF the Treas
ury and Government leader. admitted that the
facts set forth in the Peking dispatch to The
Times" to-day were substantially as therein set
forth.
The correspondent Of The Times cabled that
the Tsung-li- Yamen had given formal assent %
all the conditions reposed by the Russian Charge
d'Afaires NJ. Pavloff, regarding the contract
for the New -Chwang railroad extension ioan'
these conditions being in direct conflict with the
terms Of the signed contract and designed 10
block the final completion of the contract, the
whole movement being designed as hiow al
British concessions.
After making the admission referred to TO-
day Mr. Bafour added that the matter was
Engaging the serious attention of the Govern
ment"
This statement was received with cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
WILL ATTEMPT TO SAVE MANILA.

London. Aug 1.-THE Hong Kong correspond
eut Of The Daily Mail" says
.Scfior Navarro. the Spanish Consul here, mas
engaged a steamer TO take him to Manila I'M
mediately upon the conclusion Of peace. In the
ho,e Of saving the city from homhardment.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
JUDGE HOBSOy MADE POSTMAS STER

Washington Aug 1.-THE President to-day ap
pointed Judge ]. NJ Hobson. father OF Lieutenant
Hobson Of Merrimac fame. postmaster at Greens
boro Ala. Mr. Hobson is a Democrat. and the
nomina ton was made at the earnest request OF his
Republican fellow-townsmen as a mark OF good
feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
MORE TROOPS COMING NORTH.

Santiago de Cuba. Aug. 1.-THE transports
Manteo and Berkshire sail North to-day with
the DIST and the balance Of the list regiments.
thus completing the embarkation OF the First
Division.
,ch. erbarkation of the Second Division will
hegln tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
SQUADRON'S SAILING DELAYED.

tBY CABLE THE TnIBUNEI
Gibraltar. lug 1.-THE British squadron.
which was 10 sail to-day. has received orders
70 remain here and await further orders.
~ Is believed that this change in the Ad-
mfalty's plans has some connection with the
s'uation In the Far East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
THE WOUNDED AT COAMO.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE war Department
has received dispat n from General Miles. un-
der date Of Ponce August 10. as follows
Secretary OF War Washington:
The following is a list OF wounded in the 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
DEATH OF LIEUTENANT ELLIOTT.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE following dispatch
was received from General She ter:
Santiago, August II.
Jieutenant William G. Elliott. 18th Infantry,
died here at o'clock this morning
~ SHAFTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
This statement was received with cheers.
APPREHENsIoNs OF "RUssoPHoBEs.'


ST. Petersburg Aug. 11.-Following in the
footsteps of the "Novosti." the "Novoe Vremya
to-day eulogizes the Marquis of Salisbury for
the wisdom with which he keeps In check the
Russophobe outbursts Of members OF his party
and the prudence with which he endeavors 10
obviate all pretext for a MISUNDERSTANDING De-
tween Great Britain and Russia.
Continuing. the "Novoe Vrenya' says IL op-
serves that unfortunately more than half the
British pubic share Mr. Chamberlain's views
But the Russian paper cannot understand
why the Russophobes are apprehensive OF the
Russians at Port Arthur
The "Novoe Vrcmya" then says:
The results OF the cession TO Russia OF Port
Arthur and Talien-Wan Will not show them-
selves for some time 10 come A considerable
period mus: ciapse before these ports can serve
The purpose for which they were intended by the
Russian foreign policy-that Of providing per-
inanent outlet in the Pacific Ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
Continued ON fourth page.
"+AhD3AWAL OF THE NORTH SHORE
LIMITED"

Shore ns %@itndrswa from service q The North
XSyt.s t.sa's New-York al 1000 a. m Saturday naxL-