davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

E. Curry. 10s; Denver Holrnsley, 92. For marshal. Sam Brown, 116.
 For city clerk, c. A. Stewart, 1O5; F. C.. Andre, 13.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
For Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices also. houses. lots and ranches for sale. w. K. James, 37 North Center street.
 FOR RENT, CHEAP-One 7-room house, finely furnished; four three room suites furnished. 40 N. Sev- enth avenue.
 FOR RENT-After March "A. the Snead house, corner Fourth avenue and Jefferson street, brick house. five room, bath and toilet. Inquire J. H. w. Jensen. Phone Main PAP or at J. H. Langston's law office. Phone black 1732.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
PROBATE COURT.

Anna Keeney vs. Eli J. Keeney di- vorce. Thomas J. Prescott, attorney
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
PROBATE COURT.

John Phillips estate: Order appoint ing E. H. Winters administrator.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE
 Notice Is hereby given that bids =-fn be received al the office of the Grand Secretary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Geo A Mintz- at Pno4- nix, Arizona. to Monday. April {. ls9a. at 12 o'clock m. for the printing. binding, finishing and delivery of four hundred of the proceedings or the Grand Lodge. l. O. O. F.. for year lso4. the same to be printed on Ss- pound book paper. bound in s9- pound cover paper. uniform in type and quality and style of work with the proceedings of 1903 and previous years. to be delivered to the Grand Secretary. together with original copy. as per provisions of Article KY. Constitution Of the Grand Lodge Of Arizona Bid to include compiling index The privilege of rejecting any and all bids is reserved
 GEO. A MINTZ
 Chairman Committee on Printing.
 First publication March 7
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

Winery-vireyard-
 Forty acres, 25 acres wine grapes, 10 acres alfalfa, small orchard. Brick residence: brick winery; brick distili- ing and fortifying buildings; all ma chinery: adobe store house; all house. hold goods and furniture; buggies; wagons; horses; farm implements and all necessary kettles, tanks and appar- atus for making wine and brandy, with wine on hand. Two shares Mesa wa ter. A good proposition and location for a person wishing to enter wine making.
 We Solicit Correspondence. POmeTOy Bros. Co., (|ne. )
 MESA, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Work of any kind ly strong and able-bodied man: best of references furnished. Call or ad- dress 1918 K. Washington st. w NIT E D-Position by thorough bookkeeper and office man, first class references. Address Book keeper, this office.
 -Housework by lady. Call at the Wharton, 3S N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
Furnished Rooms

F l. R N HE'D ROOMS-Single or housekeeping in nice new house. No . sick people taken. Also four-room furnished cottage. Apply 343 North Seventh street.
 I'D LET-Two rooms, completely fur nished for housekeeping; no invalids. GOT N. First st.
 FOR RE;NT-2 nicely furnished front rooms; cheap; board if desired. 22l West Adams.
 FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping rooms; large porch and shade; no sick. 546 w. Madison st. BOARD at Grants ranch; first class; first house east of Indian school. Rooms or tents; four blocks from street cars. Address R. F. D.1
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

A go5d memory often comes in handy to forget with.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
NOTICE To cREpTToRs.

Chairman Committee on Printing. First publication March :.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

First publication April I. 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
PLOW INTO EACH OTHER.
Passenger and Freight Trains
Collide on Siding.

The intersection Of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac and the SOU. hern
Railroads, o few miles south OF Alex an
iisIon between seaboard Air Line passen-
ger train No, 81 coming south, and a
freight on the siding. Il was reported
that tho fireman. OF NO, o. was hur., pat
ericksburg and Potomac Offices here
The ordcrs were. SOFT Is Learned, that
scnboard No. Gs. northbound, and Sec,
and mass each other at he railway CROSS
ling. No 6 arrived and kept the main
track. When No. 81 came she aou ~ "a q
feght on the siding she expected. % o o.
darrnaging her own engine. also that OF
the freight. "a and utrned some Of tho box
cars over Of No Sc. damaging sev G y a
coaches. The name OF ne nr ea an IS say ~
The accident occurred about 1880, and
caused considerable delay, sls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
DANGEROUS
CONDITIONS
Torty-Mile Gale Blows Throt,g6
/ Baltimore's Burned District
During Whole Day.
{, MILlTlAMEN SUFFER
iNtilnber4of lettering Walls, Are
Blown Down and Bricks GO
Flying iii Every Direction.
fBy Associated Press.l s

BALTIMORE. Treb. l8.--To day was one
OF tho severcst OF tho winter. The tenn.
perature was as low as degrees above
zero In the early morning. anu oil day
long gale blew through tho ruins III the
fire district ut II forty mile gait, making
the conditions dangerous for all within
the lines. a number, OF totterlng walls
were blown down and bricks, tin roofs
and debris went flying In all directions.
Tho worktnen and militlamen on guard
suffered kecnly from the piercing blast,
and there we're only limited Number
OF persons anxious to penetrate the zone
of paril. Merchants who werc formerly
located In tho extreme western edge OF
tho fire swept trrtory wore admitted 70
the fire lines under special protection, for
the purpoes Of visiting their late locn-
tons, but few renamed long afeer find
ing out how dangerous It was. al
( The dynamltlng Of walls progressed all
day and the dcafening explosions were
heard IN distant parts OF the city. Every
day certain section OF tho ruins Will DO
dynamited until nil the walls considered
dangerous have been blown down. Dur
Ing the blasting In each area tho guards
viii be especially active in preventing
persons from running q risk OF 7beinx
injured. e
"a Mayor NC Lane Ssatu Ato.uuS .iot no - %
pccts "a report from tho committee which
Ills preparing llst%otastrcets which VIII
not tbe affected by change Of building
lines, and when that report Is gone over
by him and the building Inspector and q
final settlement of the question reached,
the building inspector will be ready to
receive applications for building permits
on such streets.
The General Loss Committee OF the In
surance companies to-day decided that
no statement would be made OF the
amount OF losses paid. This action was
taken In dcfcrcncc to requests made by
merchants concerned, whose actna! loss
Will be greater or less than the Insurance
and who object to publicity OF private s''
accounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
CRUELTY TREATED.
Japanese Are Greatly Embittcrcd
BY Treatment Of Their Refu-
gees by Russians.
lBy Associated l'ress.l

Feb. 1.-THE government is re-
,aeivng additional circunstantial reports
of the alleged cruelty Of the Russians to-
ward Japanese,refugees from Manchuria.
The japanese consul-general at TcntslG
has just photographed the authorities here,
giving a recital OF the story told By thlr-
teen women who have just arrived at
Shan Hal kwan Tho thirteen were re-
siding at Hardin and started south on
February 9th, with three hundrcd COM
5panions, One-half, Of these with tho wo-
mon rea ched Mukden on the 10th and
were ordered to leave the train by Rus
sian soldiers. who cruelty abused them
and detained the party, which they finally
divided, the men being order ed to proceed
10 Port Arthur. The women were sent TO
New Chwang, where United States Consul
Miller provided food and transportation
for them 10 Shan Hal-Kwan. The womcp
say they saw several japanese refugeee
cruelty beaten and wounded. They say
that The Russian soldiers robbed them CT
money and jcwelry, Some OF the Japan
cse escaped punishment by bribirg the
soldiers.
The Japanese government and People
are deeply stirred by these reports o!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
IN NEAR EAST.
Russia Preparing for Fight III
That Quarter
% Also.
(By Associated press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1e.-Iierten-
ant-General Ivanof, governor &c eral anu
has gono5to Tashl1end W TIN Gener-l SAX.
hnroffSS Chief OF the staff of the military
district Of Turkeston. 1t Is sail in high
military circles that General lvanoff mas
been Instructed to prepare for tie co tin
gency of military act on in the direction
Of India In the event of G EFT Brta :,
rtt.ssl / or attempting to preiud &C Rus
sian interests In Persia or Th!bet.
t.ubllc opinion in Russia even among
military men. Is strongly opp oTe to
Viceroy AiexiefN, who Is accused OF in a.
pac ty. y movement is on foot in iavor
OF the immediate appointment. OF Cen
command the Russian land fort,s and to
glvo Admiral Skrydloff command on the
sea. l#si
4 meeting Of the Council Of the Empire
heir presumptive. the Grand Duke Nc ael
aud other grand dukes. ss5. se+ 4. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
PRESENT FOR EMPEROR,
Flag Of Russian Cruiser Variag
Mill be Given to the
Mikado.
lBx Assoclated Press.l

TOXIC, Feb. 16.-The flag of the Rus
sian cruiser variag, recently sunk or
the harbor of Chemulpo, which VIII De
presented tho Emperor as the first trophy
Z of war, reached Sasebo yesterday on the
cruiser Chicydo, together with the anchor,
gun and other souvenirs OF the de-
stroyed warshp.
The captain of the cruiser Chicyd has
been summoned to Toxic to personally
recount to the Emperor the action and
experience of himself and crew lie VIII
bring the captured flag with. him ard
personally present 1t TO the Emperor.
The German steamer Batavia has just
reached Moji with 1900 Japanese refugees
on hoard, including the commercial agent
3 Of Japan at Vlndivostock. The latter re-
ports that ten Russian torpedo boats arc
frozen UP at that port unable to move.
The commander of the garrison and the
/ local authorities at Vlndvostock called on
the departing agent and complained that
The Japanese opened ,hostilities without
having declared war. When news of the
opening Of the war reached Nladivostock.
the squadron hastily repainted and Gear
ed for action, leaving port on the after
noon O. February 9th. He believed that 1t
returned to Yladivostoch after sinking
the Nakououra Maru. There are no tor
pedoes nor mines sunk at Vladivostock,
and the place is totally unprepared to ro-
sist attack.
Massing of troops on the north bank
of the Yalu continues the Russians evil
IDENTIFY believing that the japanese interd
to make their mail attnck, there with the
object in view. Of, forcing their wa:
through Russian lines and destroying the
railway, thereby cutting off all commu-
nication with Port Arthur and Nladi-
yostoci< $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17

5=y = b.r. 1t Ii expected, on the Talu. All
\ the reports tend To confirm the impress"
sion that Russia bag little or ho.nlns i, 20
M 4 disratcl, 10 the Paris edition Of the
New York Herald four hundred , torra-
idoes. boins two-thirds OF Russa,s en-
y urc available supply Of these articles.
were destroyed OH board the RUSSIAN
ship varaE al Chemulpo. a..
The Tokio correspondent Of the Da!y
chronicle cables that 1t Is stated OIL
t.ia.ly that several Thousand huss,a a
4roons havc reached Antung, anu NJ
5thai = II is rumored that 2o0o
Russians have arrived at Ping Yang OIL
.ti,aSTa tong River, In Central Korea.
The Chronicle, however,, REGARDS .nis
,.umor us improbable, unless the inya ,saa'
II Korea preceded the outbreak OF nos
4 }itfffes. t8G igSl, .'sii fti-i8E " 1f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
LEAVES FOR HARDIN.
8viccroy Alcxictf Has Deserted
81 Port .Artllul.-Atrocitics
Reported Daily.
nv Associated Press.

(l3NaF ASSOClulGAi ~''''
NEW c5HwANG, Feb. 1e.-V'ceros
A,exieff left Port Arthur to-day, pro-
ding to Harbit, with General Ptlu y
ms chief of staff, and the genera sta SUI.
AS said that tho Russian army ul'.
4 navy commands will be rcorganlzea '''.a
that General IIcrpnitsky VIII commune
tho Yalu division. VIII ch is expected ~
J, be attacked by the japanese liorces.
s foreigners and natives, both by the or
J rnnized police and incoming troops,
= whicl, makes 1t impossible for the OWL
administrator Of New Chwang TO con-
trol The situation. 1t Is feared that a
reign Of terror will be precipitated II inc
nn,,trnl powers remain inactive, cap
tain Of notice, with ten soldiers, without
4 INV provocation. destroyed tho contents
4 az a hotel owned by a German, wilero
thrco Japanese had registered under tie
4 nrotection OF the civil adm strhtor
.rhese Japanese were bound, stabbed anq
robbed OF money and iewelry. They were
rescucd with difficulty by Uniteu states states
Consul Miller, together with three "o'
B men refugees, all of whom tho civil az az,
NJ ministrator had assured Mr.. Miller "o '
&he protected. i. !, Il, ;,
~ the situation, but declares that Vice
IA oy Alexeff--alone, can remedy It. 1t Is
Il believed here. however. that the mar
4 tersnce of order at this treaty port and
the prevention of these violations OF IN
ternntional rights can be, insured only
by an instant international proc ai1f'fl-
ton, supported BY an armed force
Mines have been constructed ana prep
arations made for depositing them at the
mouth Of the river here, where the fofts
have been occupied by field battery
OF artillery and guns from the RUSSIAN
& rurhoat Sivoutch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
/, Twas Not Damaged

X FoRr ARTHUR, Monday. Feb. 10 The
firing on the Gern1ai, cruiser Hansa py
Japanese warships occurred while she
was proceeding to Port Arthur 10 take take
away tho German residents, ard not
when tho latter were 81, board Of her.
The t1ansa was not damaged. on her
arrival at Port Arthur she took OF, board
d nutnber Of wives Of Russian, sailors
and left the port without further incl
dent, ;ss4
The work Of repairing the damaged
Russiht battleshlps Ia progressing rap.
Fidly. 5The Chiresc woi'stnen were panic
stricken by thts bombatdment but they
are now worslng we'll. regardless OF the
approach Of the Chinese New Year.
Investigation shows that the city ana
fortress were wholly unchanged by the
Japanese attncls. The people naturally
arc anxious, and business is ut q COM
plcto stnrdstill, but the utmost tran tram.
guilty prevails, 1istg3 4. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
POLICE BOARD
STILL AT SEA.

E The Board Of Police Commissioners are
completely at sea as to tho cholceg OF O.
man for chief Of police to succeed Major
b. F.fS Howard on June 30th, when his
resignat!or becomes effective. This IN
formation comes from sources close to
tho board. 1t Is said that tho board had
rather expected that there would be more
pergons mentioned or recommended for
the position than the sequel has proved.
In fact. there have been practically no
suggestions that would aid the board
In choosing a suitable man.
1t has also beer learned that the board
IS rather inclined to choose man not
now on tho force, If some man Is sug-
gested possessing the requisite qualifica-
tons, in the estimation Of the COM
missioners For some time It was thought
that. it might be wise to choose an army
officer, who Is citizen Of this State, but
no available man has beer suggested, and
there Is said to be mono In view. In
fact, the idea Of an army officer for the
position Is fast disappearing. What now
appears to be more likely Is that the
board would consider some intelligent.
active citlzon of high character, lntelli-
gerce, tact and Judgment, II such an
one can be gotten for tho position. Sew
eral local military men who have been
mentioned for the place do not appear
20 be favorably considered. One of these,
It. is known, cannot be had for the SAL
airy now paid. Whether the other car
be Is not stated.
There is no hurry In making choice,
but 1t is said that the board would well
come suggestions from representative
| i,lzens made In the interest OF the city.
rather than Of the individual - recon-
IT ended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
LENT BEGINS TODAY.
This Is Ash Wednesday, 1nitia-
4 ton of the Penitential Season. Il

Yesterday was Mardl Gras o. Eat
Tuesday, literally ira .,slatirg the Ere en-
term, or shrove Tuost,ay, as It Is NJ f ow y
day preceding the solemn fas. Of Ash AS;
Misunderstanding beg.nnng Of Lent, me
day received its name from the. o!q JUS !, !,
the pcnitential season Of forty days. end
Ing In tie Joys Of q stertlde. Among The
dSyoa sspeclallY thSss = th the eatn
season viii be marked by abstinence from
amusemcnts and sclf-sacrllce generally,
To-day, Ash Wednesday. the beg mn ms
Of the penite ntlal season. is 1 so Pc g "a =
services in the Catholic and Epis 9 !
Churches. Good Friday ais on Ap III
ist this year and Easter Sunday APril 3d'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
MANSFIELD
At. It His BEST
Great Actor. iii "Old Heidelberg
Has Great Scope and
Triulnpl,s. e,
SEEN BY BRILLIANT COMPANY
Academy Was Packed With Fash
ion and Wealth Of CityPlay
Magnifcently Staged.

7 Z .
Not In four years has Mr.. Mansfield
SO Impressed Richmond audience as he
did last night in his representation Of
Knrl Heinrich; not IN four years has he
presented here play ttut appealed moro
strongly&tof the audience than "Old Held
elberg.% Karl Heinrich IS a. role that
affords Mr.. Mansfield more scope than
makes three distinct transitions during
the action OF the play. Mr.. Mansfield
is always nn artist. and grent things
nrc naturally expected Of him, but IN
thie play his work was Of higher order
tlansa any Of Ills efforts for several years
rest In u the fourth act and the last
4ncttstie was the actor with whom the
putllcsis most familiar, but In tho first,
second and third acts his work was Of a
different nature. Mr. Mansfield, III the
FORTH act, did what he seldom falls to
do. He played In the weird and ghostly
glars or a green light In such a light
effect Mr.. Mansfield is always effective,
5und therefore It Is but natural that he
always is the central figure, and often
The only figure, III green light. the
rays of.which are thrown full, In his
face.
AS usual, Mr.. Mansfield s production
was a heavy one, and necesstate long
waits between tho acts 1t was mid
flight when the final curtain fell. Not q
few of those In the audience loft before
z the last act, In order to catch the late
trains and last cars. These were, Of
ccCrse. the suburbanltes and out-of-town
people.
i The production was magniflcently
staged. Al, announcement was made be-
fore tho curtain rose on the first act.
to the effect that the Academy stage
was not adapted to the use of some CT
the scenic effects. If anything was not put
on it was not missed by the audience.
The company supporting Mr.. Mansfield
was excellent. AS q rule. Mr.. Mansfield
rather dlms the lights of those in his sup.
port, but In this play this was not t)c
case. Miss Irene Prahan as Kathie. w.
charmingly8 ingenious. and sweety
girlisr IN the earlier scenes, and In thu,
last act, when she bids farewell to the
Prince, she was most effective and con-
vinc!ng in portraying subdued emo
ton.
Mr.. Leslie Kenyon did a splendid piece
of work In the difficult impersonntion Of
Suiz. Mr.. a. G. Andrews also was ex-
cellent in the role of Doctor Juttner, the
old tutor.
a large number of men were used In
impersonating the students Of Heidcl-
berg. and they were most effective stage
pictures. Not detail was lacking to
make the production perfect
The audience was the most brilliant
of the season, and tested the capacity Of
the house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE.
The Bell Company the Only Bid,
der-Corning Wedding,
(Sf eclal TO The Tlmes,Dlspa

WIN CHEsTER. VA, Feb. lo,-An-
ccm,ns n arr age OF Miss lIlry the bea 9 Y,
tEu daugtt.r OF MI. and Mrs WlAll iatI,
+, saith, OF Peyton saEse !, 10 70 ~ Any y
lrt asllrer Kennel is one Of the best
Known men of his section, -. !,
Amer hayi.g advertised ler a nlontinl
the t, ephone franchise. Ehe City Cou nc
on.y ole onered, that Of the, Southern
Eeil Telephone Company. HNeh was RI
80 This did not satisfy The Councli,
aid the offer was laid On ne liable lot
rceted n much larger sum. In some 81
the \ alley towns The Boil people pald
but $50 Tor The franchise,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
~ Mrs. Wiggs.

MRS. AIadges Carr Cook, o'who IS said to
naye Is ls LEES
Company production OF that title, will be
seen in that beautiful role at theta cad
envy here Thursday, Fridayand Saturday
The part bids FAIR, through the expert
art Of this temperamental comedienne, to
become one Of the great and immortal Gre
atoms of the American stage. Quaint,
Emotherly Mrs. Wigs IS already fam'l-
lar figure, and her happy sayings, so full
have become household words throughout
the land. Her own deep human sympa-
thies have touched the responsive chords
of common humanity everywhere. ltuptii
said to have become a universal creation
that will live In the public mind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
Legislative Visitation.

a subcommttee from the leglslatlYe
Committees on PUBLIC institutions anu
Education, Schools and Colleges and Asy-
lums and Prisons LEFT last nigh! fer g Z.
three days tour OF the institutions along
the line Of the Norfolk and Western Raj,
way, including the Farmyilla Normal. the
technic Institute and The Southwestern
Insane Hospital, al Marion, Only seven y
not thought that the small NUMBER ap .
sent will materially lnterfsss %'.n nr ilhs
their absence 1i55s re #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
JAPANESE WARSHIPs.
The Nissl1in and Kasuga Reach
Yokosuka, Japan, in Fight
Y ing Trim. ..l
fI3v Associated Prcss.l

ROME, Feb. 1.-THE Japanese minister
here. M. Ohyama, to-day received gable
dispatch informing him that the Japanese
warships Nisshln and kasuga which ar
rived at Yokosuka, Japan. Today, rea cked
dispatch adds that the war feeling among
the officers and crews OF the two ships
was very high throughout tho journey,
and that the work Of completing their
preparation for active service was con-
tinued at sen, so that they will be able
to take part in the hostilitlcs almost Inn
mediatelY. ..E-5 W. F57hst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
TWO FAvORITES WIN
AT NEW ORLEANS
nv Assoc..nted Press.l

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ..Grayina and
irene Lrds.y we're tho only winning
.aI or,tes to-day. Summary:
FIRST ,racc--scl,irg. me m'le-Past
n tnt1) first, satchn! % to :, second. cap
tam Sam e TO j third. Tine I'll 20, !.
sacend ra ce-six furlongs-Typh
10 to u first 81. Marcos G to y second,
Jae CESS &c to u third Tine Z II s-o: -,
nrsr FLORAL King & tn y second. Walnut
a,iin:di to y third. Time s!o a-s.t
FouIth5ra e-sell'ng. mile md three Sc,
tees ths--Gravina t13 u lo) mrs., Golonel
nc 10 Il third. Time 2:0i is.
sixth raca-five furlorss-lrene Lindsay
III tys.0l first Frank Fol C3 10 81 s:c-nd,
Autumn Leaves go tn y Tito. limo 1:eo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
THE MISSIONARIES
ARE ENTIRELY SAFE
fEy Assoc a,el Press.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Feb. 1s.,-A ca
blegraln was receivcd to-day by the For.
eign Mission Board of the Southern Pres
byteridn Church, announcing the safety
sage Is from Secretary Bull, and is dated
at Kunsa There are seventeen MISSION
aries in tho Korean field, and the cable
gram says they are undlsturbcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
REPORTS DENIED.
Japanese Not Landing at Chin
Wang-Tao, Says Port Ar
thur Dispatches,


nv Associated E,'ess.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 16.-A dis
patch received hero from Port Arthur,
dated February 18TH denies that the Jap
anese are landing at ln-Wang-Tao. a
port on the southern8border OF Mancllura.
close to 1.-THE Chinese Northern Railroad.
distance of 'folirteen8mile from the shore,
and this would make landing extremely
difficult. No Japanese have been seen on
& tho Yalu River. $$4..@ .;,l4iy
The Japaneso are landing provisions
and munitions ofAwar at Wonsar, on the
eust coast Of Korea and north OF Seoul.