davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

Napoleon, demanded tribute from
Japan. The Japanese made him an
answer by cutting off the
heads Of his ENJOYS. Kublai Khan
sent an immense fleet, with
over a hundred thousand soldiers
to invade Japan.
The Japanese had only a few far
inferior ships at that time, but they
fought several hot battles off the coast
of Kyushu. Then their good friend
Ryugu came to their help with a Sc
we're storm, which destroyed many of
the enemy's vessels and dispersed his
fleet. Taking prompt advantage Of
this chance, the Japanese vigorously
attacked and annihilated the invaders.
1t is said that only three Mongols re-
turned to tell the tale. The Japanese
regard this great victory in the same
light that the English regard the de-
feat Of the Spanish Armada.
The Story Of Great Japanese Sea
Fight.
One Of the famous sea-fghts in
japanese history was the Battle Of
Dannoura, which ended the civil war
between the Taira and Minamoto
clans in the twelfth century. The
Taira had been worsted in land fight
ing, so they set sail, with their fami-
lies and belongings, in five hundred
junks, hoping to escape from their
enemies and to live quietly on another
island But the Minamoto pursued
them in seven hundred junks. Encum-
bered by their women and children,
the fugitives were at a disadvantage,
but they put up a splendid fight. The
Japs had no cannon in those days and
they did not worry about maneuver-
ing. They simply grappled their
ships together, and fought hand to
hand with bows and arrows, spears,
swords, and battle-axes. Japanese art
lists are fond of depicting the horrors
of this Homeric combat with an
abundance Of realistic detail that
might turn Verestchagin green with
envy. The Taira were annihilated,
men, women and children being alike
slaughtered. Only a small remnant
escaped.
Japanese Sailors Even Reached Mexi-
CO in Their Frail Craft.
The Japanese junls in use when the
Dutch and the Portuguese first visited
Japan were far less seaworthy even
than the unwieldy, impractical Euro
pean vessels of that time. They had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
.HE skill and courage displayed
1 by the Mikado's sailors in
4 their successful attacks on the


by the Mikado's sailors in
J. their successful attacks on the
Russian warships are not sur
prising to anybody who is familiar
with Japanese history.
From the earliest times of which
there is any record, the japanese have
been daring and ever victorious sea-
fighters. Over and over again their
iunks fought those of the Chinese, the
Mongo1s, and the Koreans; and they
always managed not merely to defeat,
but to annihilate them. Japan is used
to being the mistress of the Far East
ern seas, and her story tellers can reel
off a string Of Viking sagas every bit
as wonderful as those of Norway and
Denmark.
The First japanese Emperor Was
Every Inch a Viking.
The Emperor Jimmu, who founded
the present Japanese dynasty 600
years before the birth of Christ,
was every inch a Viking, and he won
his empire in the good, old Viking
way by fitting out fleet at the island
of Kyushu and sailing out upon the
Swans BATH to see what he could
annex from his neighbors. He landed
on the main island of Japan, after
sinking or capturing all the ships he
met. The natives naturally objected
but the fierce Vikings defeated them
in battle after battle, by land and sea
At length, eighty Of the leading
native chiefs and warriors were caught
in a cave and mercilessly slaughtered
A song chanted by Jimmu as the sig
nal of attack is still preserved in Jap
anese tradition. 1t runs like this:
Into the Great Cave of Osaka
People have entered in abundance, anC
are there.
Though people have entered in abund
ance. and are there,
The children of the augustly power
FIJI warriors
Will smite and finish them with the1
mallet-headed swords,
Their stone mallet-headed swords.
The children of the augustly power
full warriors,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

SOME STORIES Of How They Domi.
mated the Eastern Seas and Kept on Terms
Of Honorable Politeness With the August
Sea-God, Ryugu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
Japanese Sailors Even Reached Mexi.
CO in Their Frail Craft.

The Japanese junks in use when the
Dutch and the Portuguese first visited
Japan we're far less seaworthy even
than the unwieldy, impractical Euro
pean vessels of that time. They had
The progressive farmer., 1904-08-16

government and giving to them the
assurances that it will come as soon
as they are reasonably prepared for
it. \ \ protest against the
feeling, now far too prevalent, that
by reason of the commanding posi-
tion we have assumed in the world.
we must take part in the disputes
and broils of foreign countries; and
that because we have grown great we
should intervene, in every important
question that arises in other parts
of the world. I also protest against
the erection of any such military es-
tablishment as would be required to
maintain the country in that atti-
tude."
WOULD NOT STAND FOR REELECTION
"I accept, gentlemen of the COM
mittee, the nomination. and if the
action of the Convention shall be en-
dorsed by an election by the people,
I will, God helping me, give to the
discharge of the duties of that ex-
alted Office the best service of which
| am capable and at the end of the
term retire to private life. I shall
not be a candidate for, nor shall I
accept denomination. Several rea-
sons might be advanced for this posi-
ton, but the controlling one with me
is that I am fully persuaded that No
incumbent of that Office should ever
be placed in a situation of possible
temptation to consider what the eff
feet of action taken by him in an ad-
ministrative matter of great impor-
tance might have upon his political
fortunes"
The progressive farmer., 1904-08-16
GENERAL NEWS
The Lesser Events of Last Week.

The British expedition to Tibet is
encamped near the forbidden city.
Ex-senator George G. Vest died
, at his home in Sweet Springs, Mo-,
after a long illness.
Reports from Virginia and other
States indicate a considerable reduc-
tion in the yield of tobacco.
President Roosevelt received the
delegation of Igorrote chiefs and
Moro dattos at the White House.
The Regular Republicans of Della
ware met at Dover and nominated a
State ticket in opposition to the Ad-
dicks faction.
1t is estimated that the total loss
caused by the butchers strike in Chi
cago and the West has been $780,
800, with no signs of an early agree
ment.
President Roosevelt declined to in
terfere in the case of John W. Bur
ley, a negro, convicted of rape, and
directed that he be hanged as de-
creed, on August 26.
Returns from the great railroad
wreck near Pueblo, Col, Sunday
night show that IA bodies have been
recovered, II being identified. Twen
ty-eight persons known to have been
on the train are missing.
The Turkish situation is becoming
very grave, and unless the Porte
yields to the demands of the United
States that Americans shall have
equal rights with people of other ma
tions and full protection Rear Admi-
raj Jewell may be ordered to lombard
some Turkish port.
A son and heir to the Gear of Rus
sia was born Friday. The Czarina
has had five other children, all girls,
and Russia has long prayed for the
birth of boy. When a girl is born
to the Emperor only thirty-one guns
are fired from the Imperial Palace.
When the thirty-second gun doomed
Friday, and the people were aware
that at last an heir to the throne was
born, there were scenes of rejoicing
everywhere, and before the salute
was finished the whole city had
blossomed out with flags and bunting,
and the bells of the churches rang
wildly.
The progressive farmer., 1904-08-16
Fair View Dairy, Raleigh, n. c.,
FOR SALE.
Entire Herd of Jerseys, Guernseys,
Ayershires, Hoisteins,
and Grades from Each.

Also about 40 fine Heifers, Sharples Steam
Worker. Cans, Bottles, large Refrigerator,
Babcock Tester, Milk Wagons, ETC. These
are all fine cows of large milk and butter
ca pacity. Out of 36 head shown at last Fair
IS took first premium. Have always taken
first premium over all competitors in milk
and butter tests al State Fair. All the above
will be sold at private sale and at farmers
prices. Now is your chance for valuable
COW or heifer at a low price. Two extra fine
Jersey Bulls included in above.
B. G. COWPER, Proprietor.
The progressive farmer., 1904-08-16
CHESTER WHITES S-REGISTERED HERD;
FIRST PREMIUM STOCK,

Largest and most prolific Hog on record.
Breeding stock, 400 to 700 lbs, service males
and extra choice pigs for sale. Give my
time to this breed exclusively. Strictly first
choice stock shipped only.
p. M. FUNKHOUSER, Winchester, Va.
References: Farmers & Merchants Ma
tional Bank, Winchester, Va.
The progressive farmer., 1904-08-16
Judge Parker's Acceptance.

No other event of last week at
tracted so much attention as Judge
Parker's speech of acceptance of the
Democratic nomination. We are
sure that Progressive Farmer readers
of all parties will be interested in
the following summary of its most
important points:
JUDGE PARKER APPROVES THE
PLATFORM.
"The admirable platform upon
which the party appeals to the coun-
try for its confidence and support
clearly states the principles which
were so well condensed in the first
inaugural address of President JET
ferson and points out with force and
directness the course to be pursued
through their proper application In
order to insure needed reforms In
both the lee-'3iative and administra-
The progressive farmer., 1904-08-16

WANTED.-A good secondhand Segment
Rim for wood water wheel Is or 20 feet in
diameter. e. P. Fits, Fits, N. G.
The progressive farmer., 1904-08-16
Farmers Exchange.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Two cents q word for first insertion. and
ore cent word for each additional inSer-
tion, each figure or initial counting as q sep
arate word
The progressive farmer., 1904-08-16

WANTED-YOUNG MAN with small
ia amily to work on small farm, dair ying,
trucking and chickens. Prefer a man that
has some agricultural education. Splendid
place for the right man. For further in for
nation, address M, care Progressive Far
m6r,
The progressive farmer., 1904-08-16

A DEERING SHREDDER FOR SALE
AS good as new. Parties desiring to pur-
chase will do well to correspond with ROGER
BLANCHARD Woodland. N. G.
The progressive farmer., 1904-08-16

FONrAINE SHOCK BINDER CO., Chris.
tie, Va, sends Binder for $I.50. Used on test
IA ms of United States. Virginia, North Car
ol1na Illinois. Prevents corn snocks fall
ing. Keeps shocks dry inside. Saves labor
WI1te for circular.
The progressive farmer., 1904-08-16

BUSINESS PRINTING for Farmers Use
good stat1o"ery with your own name and
name of your farm neatly printed Write
for prices to MUTUAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Raleigh N g. tThis com pany prints The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER)
The progressive farmer., 1904-08-16
tive departments of the govern
ment."
PRESENT TARIFF UNJUST.

PRESENT TARIFF UNJUST.
"The present tariff law is unjust
in its operation, excessive in many
of it's rates and so framed in partic-
ular instances as to exact inordi-
nate profits from the people. 1t is
a fact, however, and should be frank
ly conceded that though our party
be successful in the coming contest
we cannot hope to secure a majority
in the Senate during the next four
years, and hence we shall be unable
to secure any modification in the tar
iff save that to which the Republican
majority in the Senate may consent.
While, therefore, we are unable to
give assurance of relief to the peo-
pie from such excessive duties as
burden them, it is due to them that
we state our position to be in favor
of a reasonable reduction of the tar
itf; that we believe it is demanded
by the best interests of both manu-
facturer and consumer, and that a
wise and benefcent revision of the
tariff can be accomplished as soon
as both branches of Congress and all
executive in favor of it are elected,
without creating that sense of uncer-
tainty and instability that has on
other occasions manifested itself.
This can be achieved by providing
that such a reasonable period shall
intervene, between the date of the
enactment of the statute making a
revision and the date of it's enforce
ment, as shall be deemed sufficient
for the industry or business affect
ed by such revision to adjust itself to
the changes and new conditions i'm
posed"
The progressive farmer., 1904-08-16
THINKS PRESENT ANTITRUST LAWS
SUFFICIENT,

SUFFICIENT.
"The fact that trusts have multi
piled in number and increased i'll
power has been due, not to the fail
ure of the courts to apply the law
when properly moved by administra
tive officials or private individuals,
but to the failure of officials charged
with the duty of enforcing the law
to take the necessary procedure to
procure the judgments of the courts
in the appropriate jurisdiction, cou-
pied with the fact that the legisla-
tive departments of some of our
State governments, as well as Con-
gress in the manner already referred
to, have, by legislation, encouraged
their propagation. What is needed
in addition to the passage of a
statute revising the tariff duties to
a reasonable basis-is not so much
other and different laws, as officials
having both the disposition and the
courage to enforce existing law.
While this is my view of the scope
of the common law, if it should be
made to appear that it is mistaken
one, then I favor such further legis-
lation within constitutional limita-
tions as will give the people just
and full measure of protection"
M1LITARIsM CONDEMNED.
"The accident of war brought the
Philippines into our possession and
we are not at liberty to disregard the
responsibility which thus came to us,
but that responsibility will be best
subserved by preparing the island
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-09
No 10 (OnO(emOS

Msrcelino Rosa, uno de los compl1-
cAdos en- el crimen de Guayama, qulen
Panobit0 acus6 como uno de sus compa-
feros en- aquel hecho; dice que es amigo
de nuestro Director--quien no le conoce
ri de yista--y afiade que es sunionlsta.S
Esto 1laimo es falso: aquf en- Caguas So
10 se le v6 con ciertos turbas republlca-
nos tomAndo pArte en- las manlfesta-
clones que ha hecho ese partido-
En- cuanto & 10 de turba, solo sabe-
mos que de Humacao sc le echo; y GUAM
do lego & GuayamA ell teniente Villariny
le di6 ocho horas de termino para que
abandonase Ia poblsci6n, viniendo re-
fuQiarse & CaguAs. donde persigui6, Gu
chiIlo en- mAno, en- pleno dia, 8 un indl-
v{duo, hecho del cuAl Sc dijo harfa una
investigation ell fiscal de Ia Corte Sr.
Campillo.
Pero hasta Ia fechA no sabemos lie
hava ocurrido NADIA por ese hecho.
Es cuanto sabemos del citAdo lndl-
vfduo. ell cuaI aparece en- el Sun como
6rm6n de quien h& tornado aquel perio
dico de balbula para sus desahogos per-
sonaIeS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-09
PORT ARTHUR

FL m&rtes Sc propuso nuevamente ia
escuadra iaponesa obstsculizar ell puerto
de Puerto Arthur, arrojando en- las par
tes menos profundas enormes sacos de
arenas y pesados lipgotes de hero. Una
baterfa, protegiendo la entrada. echo &
pique un bote enemigo que conduc1a diez
y ocho tripulantes, los cuales fueron sal
yados por IN torpedero ruso. Ell puerto
Sc halla completamente expedite, 10 que
pudo comprobarse 81 z&rpar los acoraza-
dos rusos en- persecution de Ia fota ene-
miga. que hugo rapidamente hacia Wei
Hai-Wei
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-09
Gran Concerto

Esta noche tendra lugAr en- los salo-
nes de In Alcaldfa de esta poblsci6n, ell
gran concerto que ell eminente violinis-
ia puertorriquefo don - Angel sCelestino
Morales, dedica l& sociedad caguefla
en- general y >particularmente IL digna
clase obrera.
LIE acomps1ara en- Ell piano, Ia Sc
nora Pillar -Anffosos de Marquee y 10 se-
fIorita Maria Mas.
Sc nota gran animaci6n, esperando-
Sc que ell resultado sea espIendido-
Ell senior Morales merece las simpa-
tias ell APPLAUSE de sus paisanos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-09
[ndnda blemente que 81.

Todo ciudadano esta en- la
Obligaci6n deIatender al bienestar
de su patria, Y como ese bienestar
depende de la Tectitud de un buen
gobierno, de ahf que Sc haga in
dispensa BILE la sintervencion del
pals, mejor dicho, de los hombres
due cOnstituyen esel pals, en- sus
gestiOnes ADMINISTRATORS.
Tales gestiones son las que in
huyen, de un modo 8 de otro, So
bre los .asuntos generates y aun
particulares de los gobernados.
De ahf que estOs no puedan
permanecer indiferentes.
Cualquier vicio, cualquier de-
fecto en- la Administrator vendra
q periudicar el grOcOn1atn y ell pro-
scOmdn representa- los intereses de
todOs.
No So explica ese indiferentis-
mo de algunos, al exclamar, como
ST prOclamasen una sentencia:
-Yo no soy pOl1tico.
--Pues 81 listed no es politico---
debiera cOntestarseles- no es uSt0d
ciudadano.
Cuando Sc pertenece a una CO.
munidad cualquiera, es impossible
peTmanecer extrano los asuntos
de esa comunidad y, iqu6 mas CO.
munidad que la de la patria?
COmprendemos que hay ciertos
egOistas para los cuales el senti-
miento patrio esta reducido a un
saco de pasiones o a una GAIA de
caudales; perO estos infelices no
son mas que pObres de espfritu 8
simples desequili brados.
Cualquier hombre ha de dar-
SO razon de 10 que le rodea, y las
desventuras patrias, ante sus ojos,
no deben pasar desapercibidas.
Lo que no quiere decir que to-
do el mundo gesticule, grite J al
borote.
NADIA de ESQ.
Tai proceder no seria pol1tico.
Lo que hace falta es que cada
uno go de cuenta suficiente de la
situacion de su pals Y que trate de
conservarla 81 es buena, as1 como
de combatirla 81 es mala.
;Lo podran hacer todOs de
igual mOdo!
Ciertamente que no.
Cada cual 10 hara segl1n sus
facultades Y medios, ayudandocon
gu persona 8 con su inteligencia.
El que no pneda cOntribuir
con un tesoro, contribuira con un
c6ntimo.
Ell que no pueda con IN talen-
10 esclarecido, con una voluntad
fuerte.
Sc necesitan todos los esfuer-
Ningdn monumento grandio-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-09
Ell <SEBASTOPOLo

Ha sido delirantemente recibido por
ell pueblo ruso un telegrams fechado en-
Port Arthur, dando cuenta del combate
naval librsdo en- ell GoIfo de Liao-Tung
entire dos csuceros enemigos ell crucero
ruso <Sebastopol.> Este. al regresar del
Golfo de Liao Tung. Sc encontr6 con dos
cruceros japoneses que efectuaron ell
bombardeo de New Chang, los cu2les
atac6 resueltamente. Ell <Sebastopols
Sc coloc6 en- medic de los dos cruceros
enemigos, vomitando torrentes de me-
no ser por haberse presentado L. fota
frente In escuadra enemiga, pero tuvo
que retirarse para evitar que fuerra AGO.
rralado en- IL lucha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-09
PCnSamipntO IOabIe

Nuestro amigo enthusiastic correli-
gionario. ell sehor don Eduardo Rodrl-
puez Ferrer, nos ha participate su loa-
Bile intenci6n de dedicar varias horas de
Ia noche, todos los d1as de z q 10, para
dar cIase gratuita de lectura y escritura
4 los que no 10 sepan hacer, con ell Tin de
que puedAn tener derecho q votar en- las
pr6ximas elecciones.
El sefor Rodriguez principiara sus
clases desde ell pr6ximo lunes, siendo de
cuents de los interes&dos ell proveerse
de los elementos necesarios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-09
J. Se debe hacer pO|ltica !?

so hase 1evantado con ell solo pO-
der de una persona.
Junto al arquitecto SO necesita
ell ingeniero y en- ayuda de ambos
el obrero que Pemueva el bloque y
levante la piedra.
Ell monumento polftico necesi-
ia tambien de toda clase de acti-
vidades.
Z no So crea que valgan unas
mas que otras, porque su impor-
tancia esta valorada por una sola
medida: eL amor 10trGO.
Ell e7adlfere1ate pOl1tico muy
bien puede compararsele un pa
rasitO vegetal que SO alimenta de
la misma savia extra1da del arbol
donde vive
Cierto es que determinadas
profesiOnes no cOnsienten el ejer-
cicio activo de La pol1tica; pero ST
estas profesiones pueden restar la
actividad, de ninguna manera ell
entusiasmo y los sentimientos que
acknowledgements han de estar al la
do de la razon y de la justicia.
Tampoco a estOs ciudadanos Sc
les prohibe el derechO sacrat1simo
del vOto
Precisamente en- La epoca cleo
toral, en- el instante del voto es
dOndo SO reasumen tOdos los es-
fuerzos.
De la u7-a0 ha de salir el bien-
estar La infelicidad de la patria,
y pobre de ella, si esa urna Sc con-
vierte en- ca ia de Pandora, en- vez
de area de felicidad!
DE esa urna han de surgir los
nombres de los puertorriquenos
que dlrigiran los destinOs de Ia pa
tria, y ST Ell fracaso ocurre, no se-
ran ellos los culpables, sino sus
electores.
Els precise que la conciencia
popular llegue la conviction plena
de que, para regir los destinos del
pueblo, Sc necesitan hombres de
capacidad y honradez reconocidas.
NO SO deben llevar ALI simpa-
t1as partlculares nj apasionamien-
tos de nlnguna 1ndole. De todO
clio deDe despOjarse el elector y
estud1ar bien las condolences mo-
rales 1ntelectuales de sus elegi-
dos.
Mas, volviendo a nuestro pun
to de partida. repetimos que todo
ciudadano, directa 8 indirectamen-
to, esta en- la obligation de intere-
sarse por su pals y por consiguien-
te de hacer pol5taco.
Ell rico como rico y Ell pobre CO.
mo pobre.
Ell inteligente con su inteligen-
cia y ell hombre honrado con sus
energfas.
La obra de la patria es la obra
J0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-09
Guerra fuSO-japOnesd
IMPONENTE REVISTA

Sc ha yerifcado en- Niu Chang, po-
blaci6n que sc daba por rendida los
japoneses, un acto imponentfsimo. Vein
te cinco mil rusos, entire ellos diez mil
cosacos desfilaron ante ell generallsimo,
que les pas6 revista III frente de So Esta-
do Mayor. Kuropatkin areng6 a las
tropas. visit6 las fortalezas telegraf6
al gobierno que Niu Chang, 10 mismo
que Port Arthur, resistira sin rendirse
durAnte toda la guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-09
SANTO DOMINGO

Ell General Morales ha p1blicado
un manifesto dirigido al pals en- ell que
asegura que In paz no ha de verse turba-
da nuevamente en- In Rep1blica por 10
revoluci6n ell desorden. En- ell EXPIRE
sado documento MEGA al general Mora
les que los norte-americanos tengaa NIL
ras interesadas sobre Santo Domingo y
cita Ias palabras do Mr.. Roosevelt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-09
S A NJ j u A N
(Por telegrafo)
Abril 9,
Recibidn q tirOS


Recibidn q tirOS
Sc asegura que al ir la Comi-
sion inglesa a conferenciar con los
tibetanos fue recibida a tirOs, sal
vandose el cOronel Jounghusband
de ser heI lido. Los ingleses CONT
nuan su marcha sobre Laza. La
capital del Tibet aparece armada
de canones, rusos siendo tamben
rusos los oficiales que dirigen los
movimientOs.
RetYOceden
Los rnsos han retrocedido On
el rio Yalu, ocupando sus antiguas
posiciones en- Chengwangcheng,
donde levantan trincheras.
Jap0neSeS
Los japOneses cruZaron ell rio
YaIu por ell norte. Cuarenta trans
portes iaponeses salieron de Naga
saki para Yougampho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-09
RUDO CANONEO

Despues de ser revisado ell ejercito
russo de Niu Chang, la flotA enemiga CO.
memo & bombardear terriblemente las
defensas de Ia plaza, que contestsron
her6icamente al fuego. Toda IL guar
nici6n de Ia ciudad sc halla en- las afue-
ras, esperanto que ell enemigo desem-
barque para bAtirlo y cortarle rapids-
mente 10 retirada, incomunicandolo con
In f1Ota
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-09
OBSEQUIO

Sc nos infOrma por variss amigos,
Que con motive del bale que tendra
efecto manana, en- los salones del Union
Club. SO sortesra entire ell bello sexo
un precioso flnisimo album de postaies
con caprichosas vistas japonesas, conte-
niendo dichas postales autografos de
poetas tambien jap0neses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-09
CINCO BUQUES A PIQUE

Ell captain de un barco ingIes llega-
do Hong Hong, afirma que Ia escu&dra
fantasma rus& ha echsdo q pique, 81 Nor
Sc les dirigiera, cinco buQues trasportes
que saIfan de la isla de Yezzo con carbon
para In f1ota que recorre lt 8 mares de Port
por In escuadra fantasma en- ell Norte del
Jap6n, que ell Mikado ha trasmitido ur-
gentes instrucciones para que slgunos bu-
ques de Ia fiota del Almirsnte Togo vsyan
& atacar Ia escuadra de Vladivostok
Reina un panico tremendo en- las costas.
de las que huyen por millares las fami-
las, dirigiendose al interior del pals.