davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04

Lincoln Hutchinson, instructor in
economic geography at the University
of California, lies at his home, 1910
Howard street, this city, with his jaw
broken in two places and his face COW
cred with bruises, all the result of an
encounter with a motorman on a Fill
more street car last Saturday night.
All the parties to the affair are main
tanning a strict silence as to its de-
tails. 1t seems, however that Profess
sor Hutchinson was riding on the front
end of the car with Professor William
D. Armes, about u o'clock Saturday
night, both being on their way to
Berkeley, after having spent an even
ing with friends. Upon reaching one
of the steep downtown grades the
speed of the car became so alarming
that Professor Hutchinson protested to
the motorman. This produced no eff
feet, the man continuing to run the
car in a reckless manner. Finally the
professor demanded his number, which
the employe refused to give. Hutchin-
son then got up and took the number
The motorman at once struck him in
the left jaw. Hutchinson's hands We're
in his pocket at the time and he was
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
WOULD OVERRIDE
MAYORS VETO
Street Committee FavOrs
Passage of Ordinance Re-
stricting Rock Crushing
FREE FLOWER MARKETS
Recommendation Made That
Street Vendors Be Given
Privileges on Sidewalks

The Supervisors Street Committee
ordinances extending the limits within
which blasting and rock crushing oper-
ations are prohibited and requiring a
permit TO be obtained for such opera
be passed by the Board of Supervisors,
notwithstanding their disapproval by
Mayor Schmitz The committee aled
lengthy report. assigning its reasons
fer overriding the Mayors vetoes The
report states that the ordinances were
passed because a quarry in a residence
district is a permanent evil. 1t refers
to the fact that the Mayor signed the
ordinance which closed Gray Bros
quarry at Twenty-sixth and Dilmpnd
streets. but refused to sign the bill
which would close the quarry they
sought to establish on Thirtieth street
The report continues:
The same suitors once repulsed are
now received kindly by the Mayor How
have they made themselves so pleas
ing? Your committee cannot agree
with the Mayor that rock-crushing in
residence district is a legitimate bust
ness. We are convinced that these or
dinances would increase the price of
material to no contractor except Gray
Eros: that rock can be brought in
k2rges from quarries on the southern
bay shore cheaper than the price
charged by Gray Bros. Your committee
does not believe that these ordinances
would drive the rock-crushing business
out of San Francisco"
The Street Committee again recon-
mended the passage of the proposed
ordinance providing for the establish
nent of free public flower markets at
various designated localities. The COM
n:!ttee had already reported in favor
Of the law, but it was re-referred to 1t
III order that the Retail Flower Deal
ers Association, which is opposed to
the ordinance, could be heard on the
subject.
T. NJ. O'Connor, representing the as
sociation, objected to the ordinance,
claiming that it is in violation of sec
ton $40 of the Penal Code and under
the charter the Board of Supervisors
has no power to grant a special priv
ilege to any person to use the side
walks. O'Connor wanted the ordinance
referred to the City Attorney for his
opinion as to its legality, but the COM
mittee took no action on the request.
L. NJ. King of the Merchants Asso-
citation claimed that the Board of Su-
pervisors has the power to grant per-
mission to the flower vendors to use
the sidewalks temporarily, as they will
not be permanent Instructions. King,
in answer to O'Connor's question, said
the board had the power to designate
places where it would be legal to sell
fish. fruit, meats, ETC.. on public streets
The bond of the California Ballast
Company to blast on Lombard street
was fixed at 100000
The committee recommended an ex-
tension of ninety days time to the
Union Oil Company to maintain a spur
track on Illinois street. The City Attor-
ney is to advise if the company. is oc-
cupying the public street as reported
by City Engineer Grunsky
Grades were ordered changed on
Fifth avenue, Washington and Cherry
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Suspected of MISUNDERSTANDING.

James Coyne, an ex-convict, was
taken into custody by Patrolman Groat
early yesterday morning on suspicion
of having broken window in a shoe
store at ia Sutter street about a week
ago and stealing a pair of shoes from
the store. Coyne was seen in the
neighborhood at the time the crime was
committed and suspicion is based on
this circumstance. Captain Martin
says that no effort is being made to
connect the man with a number of
other recent window breaking cases
that have occurred in the same neigh
borhood
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04

knocked down, but was on his feet
again in an instant, and notwithstand-
ing the intense pain he was suffering
he lost no time in retaliating upon his
assailant, who was put under the seat
of the forward platform.
The officials of the United Railroads
were at once informed of the unfortu-
nate affair and arrangements were
made for the wounded mans removal
to the Southern Pacific Hospital. At
the hospital the jaw, which was found
to be broken in two places, was set and
a plaster cast fixed about it, After
ward the patient was removed to his
home.
Pending a settlement with the United
Railroads or the institution of a suit
neither Professor Hutchinson nor Pro-
fessor Armes will say anything about
the attack. The railroad officials are
anxious to hush up the affair and re-
fused yesterday to give out any infor-
nation about it.
1T is impossible for me to discuss
this affair." said Professor Armes. "All
l have to say is that it was a shameful
thing. Professor Hutchinson has re-
tanned his brother, Joseph Hutchinson,
who is an attorney, to bring a suit for
damages"
Professor Hutchinson himself re-
fused to talk, not only because it is
painful to do so, but because his brother
forbade him to enter into any discus
sion of the case. He referred all inter-
rogators to his brother Attorney
Joseph Hutchinson also refused to
make any admissions about the affair,
but volunteered the statement that the
railroad officials, some of whom are his
friends, deplored the circumstance and
intimated that they would investigate
the matter thoroughly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT
KICKAND SCREAM
Baby's Awful Suffering from
Eczema.
Could Not Hold Her. She Tore
Her Face and Arms.
GutiCuTa Saved Her Life, So
Mother Says.

"Wheu my little girl was six months
old. she had eczema. We had used
cold creams and all kinds Of remedies,
but nothing did her any good, in fact,
she kept getting worse. ] used to
wrsp her hands up, aud when l would
dress her. had to put her on the table
for could not hold her. She would
kick and scream. and when she could,
she would tear her face and arms
almost to pieces. 1 used four boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment, two cakes of Cuti-
cura Soap, and gave her the Cuticura
Resolvent, and she was cured, and see
no traces Of the humonr left. can
truthfully say that they have saved her
life. and any one suffering as she did,
should advise them 10 give Cuticura a
fair trisl" MRS. G. A. CONRAD, Lis
bon, n. H., Feb. Z, 1898.
Five years later. viz, Feb. %, 1908,
Mrs. Conrad writes:
at is with pleasure that 1 can
inform you that the cure has been per-
manent a. it is jiow six years since she
was cured, and there has been no return
Of the disease since, and have advised
a lot Of friends TO use the Cuticura
Remedies in all diseases Of the skin"
Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired,
fretted mothers, in warm baths with
Cuticura Soap snd gentlc anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure and purest of emo1ients, TO be
followed in severe cases By mild doses
Of Cuticura Resolvent. This is the
purest. sweetest, most speedy, per-
manent and economical treatment for
torturing, dishgurinG, itching, burning,
bleeding, scsly. crusted and pimply
skin and scalp humours, eczemas,
rashes ana irTitations.
Sold fhrourhout world. Cutieurs Resolyent. Sno
r form ChOcoiste Cozed ftla. &5e via OF oOA
Ointment sOe soap 25e- Depotss I>ozdon- Charter
hou-- "a PaIs. Rue de Is Hsix Boston. ~ Coiuus
kuI Ave Porter Drug Cseun Corp Sole Propristsrs-
~ send for o CuNcurA sEiH Book"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
MARRIED AMID
PALMS, FERNS
AND FLOWERS
BY Sally Sharp.

The wedding of Miss Mabel Son,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A.
Son, and Jacob S. Goldsmith of Bal
timore was celebrated last night at
the home of the brides parents at
2185 Pacific avenue, DIR. Voorsanger
officiating. The drawing-room, hall
and dining-room were filed prodi-
gally with palms. ferns and white
blossoms, making the affair distinctly
a white and green ceremony. white
for purity of love and green for con-
stancy.
The bride was radiant in a gown OF
liberty satin and Venice lace, and
carried a shower bouquet of lilies Of
the valley. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Henrietta Son, who wore
pretty frock of white chiffon cloth.
The groom was served by Sylvan
Bernstein, a cousin.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, to which seventy relatives and
intimate friends were hidden.
The happy pair will leave to-day for
the south, thence to New York and
latterly to Baltimore, where are To-
Gated the business interests of the
groom.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Florence Mayer. daughter Of
Mrs. L. Mayer, to ]. A. Sheldon or the
Mark Sheldon Company. Miss Mayer
is girl of fine personality and is i'm
mensely popular with her set. The
date of the marriage has been set for
March II.
On Sunday evening, March z. Mrs.
Isaac Reiss of 1916 Post street will
become the bride of H. Morgenthau.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
SAYS WITNESSES WILL BE
HERE FOR BOTKIN TRIAL
District Attorney Byington Believes
All Whose Evidence Is Essential
Will Be on Hand


Will Be on Hand.
Assistant Bond and Warrant Clerk T.
]. Kennedy did not leave till last even
ing for Dover, Del, to bring back with
him the witnesses for the trial of Mrs.
Cordelia Botkin, set for March 10. His
instructions are to have them here by
Sunday, March 49,
Regarding a dispatch from Dover
published in yesterdays papers that
three of the witnesses, Mrs. Joseph
Bateman, Walter Morris and Thomas
Gooden, had expressed their intention
of not taking the journey. District At
torney Byington said yesterday that it
was immaterial whether Morris and
Gooden came or not, as their evidence
was unimportant. He could not under
stand why Mrs. Bateman had changed
her mind, as he had been positively as
sured by Attorney General Ward that
she would come.
IF any undue influences have been
exercised to prevent her coming here
and testifying." he continued, ''it would
be a most dishonorable act, but / feel
satisfied that she will be here at the
trial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
To Remove Unused Poles.

The California Outdoor League yes
terday sent a communication to the
Board of Supervisors asking that all
unused telegraph and telephone poles
be removed from the sidewalks. The
league states that the Board of Works
was petitioned last November to re-
move such poles, but has not replied
to the petition. Specific mention is
made of the poles on California and
Stockton streets and Mason, near Sut-
ter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
BOARD ASSIGNS
SOME TEACHERS
Establishes One New Class
in Dudley Stone School
to Accommodate the Pupils
WILL DECORATE ROOMS
California Clubs Art Sec
tion to Beautify Assembly
Hall in Franklin Grammar

The Board of Education yesterday
transferred Miss Lucy M. Fritz, pro-
bationary teacher, from the Jean Par
ker School to a new class in the Dud-
ley Stone School, formed to accommo-
date the increasing attendance of pu-
pills. Miss A. M Loehr was transferred
from the Noe Valley School to the
South End School, vice Miss Sadie Gaff-
ney, transferred TO the Noe Valiey
I School, and Miss Jennie Doyle was
/ transferred from the Richmond Even
! ing School to the Horace Mann Even
ing School, vice NJ. L. Day, resigned.
The premises at Joost avenue were
rented for school purposes in connec-
ton with the Fairmount Grammar
School.
Mrs. J. Mclean was elected a jani-
tress to take charge of the premises
at 3 Joost avenue.
The Board of Public Works was re-
ouested to have West Mission street
paved. as the street in its present state
interferes with the best interests OF the
Peabody Primary School
The Board of Public Works was re-
quested to. lay concrete sloeWalKs
around the Noe Valley School prop
erty.
The Board of Public Works was re-
uuested to instruct the city arcl- tect
to prepare plans, specifications ano esu-
mate of the cost of construction of
bracing and trussing Of the roof of the
Mission High School
The Board of Public Works was re-
ouested to instruct the city architect
to prepare plans, specifications and esti-
mate of the cost of constructing an ad-
ditional story on the one-story frame
building devoted to practical tests in
the natural philosophy department of
the Lowell High School
The plans, specifications and estimate
Of cost for the removal and reconstruc-
ton Of three corners Of the brick base
ment of the Whittier Primary School
were ratified and approved.
CAPTAIN Peter T. Riley of the Even
ing Emergency Substitute List was
elected a teacher in the Evening
School Department. and assigned to
the foreign class Of the Richmond
Evening School, vice Miss Jennie
Doyle, transferred.
The grammar grade certificates of
Misses 1. Hemmenway and L. Houss-
Ter were renewed and Mrs. L. Eisner
was recommended for a grammar
school life diploma.
Leaves of absence we're granted to
]. s. Frank, H. W. Gray, j. Hurley,
c. c. Tompkins and ]. Anderson on
account OF illness
The petition of a number Of parents
that two rooms be added to the Park
Primary School was taken under ad-
visement.
The board authorized Principal
Murphy of the Commercial School to
send letters to the various business
houses, together with specimens of
the vertical, medal and Spencerian
writing systems, with the request that
they express their preference in the
matter, it being the intention of the
board to modify the present vertical
system in vogue in the schools.
The board decided to cooperate
with the art section of the California
Club in decorating certain rooms in
the public schools. Initial work in
that connection will be done on the
assembly room of the Franklin Gram
mar School.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Musical Club Honors Director.

The Treble Clef Club gave a compii-
mentary concert to it's director, Robert
Lloyd, last night at Steinway Hall.
when the members showed their ability
as vocalists and also gave ample evi-
dence of their perfect training. The
members sang Schumann's Gypsy
Life" Zollner's "Ode to Music" Haw-
ley's Sweet and Low the very hu-
morous THE Frogs Singing School" by
Bartlett, also Dudley Bucks robin
Adair" and Chaminade's Evening
Prayer in Brittany" The Harmony
Quintet rendered Gillet's Echoes of the
Ball" and Robert Lloyd's Light" and
Lullaby" two very clever and melodi-
Gus compositions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla is the
best perfectly pure highly concentrated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Laundryman Injured.

Willis Perry, an employe of the
Electric laundry, met with a painful
accident yesterday afternoon. He
came in contact with a piece OF re-
volving machinery which lacerated
the flesh of the left leg below the
knee. He was taken to the Emergen-
cy Hospital, where his injuries were
dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Wants to Lay a Conduit.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany yesterday petitioned the Board
of Works for permission to lay a con-
duit from it's premises at Pine and
Montgomery streets to the new Mer-
chants Exchange building, to give the
latter direct telegraphic communica-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Changes in Railroad World.

a circular issued yesterday from the
Office Of Manager Agler Of the South
ern Pacific Company announced the
appointment Of w. A. McCovern as as
sistant superintendent Of the Los An
geies division 10 succeed E. L. Swaine,
who recently resigned.
E b Baron, a clerk in the local Rock
Island office, was yesterday appointed
city ticket agent, vice w. 7. Frost.
resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Come To-Morrow. 0 O,Clocl<.

Tomorrow, Saturday. ladies' fine
shoes, sizes guaranteed from to s, for
soc pair, made of the finest feathers
Gents shoes for S5c a pair Massachu-
setts Shoe Co.. 1101 Market ST., cor Sew
enth, Odd Fellows building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I suffered with
poor health for over seven years, not sick
enough to stay in bed, and not well enough to
enjoy life and attend to my daily duties proper
~; was growing thin, my complexion was
sallow, and was easily upset and irritable.
Zone Of my neighbors advised me 10 trv
Lydia T.. Pinkham'S Vegetable Conn
pound, and procured a bottle great
change for the better took place within a
week, and decided to keep up the treatment
WITHIN two months l was like a changed
woman, my health good, nv step light, NV
eyes bright, my complexion vastly improved,
and felt once more like young girl I
wonder now how ever endured the misery.
+! would not spend another year like it for =
fortune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04

C. F. Humphrey announces that he has
removed his law offices to rooms 211 to
216. inclusive. tenth floor. Crocker build
ing. Telephone Private Exchange ISL =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-02-19
KR0TKIE NOTATKI M|EJSKIE.

- Prokurator Deneen zada publi-
cznego zbadania spraw swego biura l
twierdzi, re zarzuty mu czynione SO
.wymysiem wpiywowych osobnikow,
skazanych skutkiem jego energicznej
piracy "a wazniejsze przestepstwa.
- Dzisiaj godzinie 2-giej W nocy
splonai czteropietrowy gmach pm. q
12 Wabash ave. Pozar wyrzadzi} kilku
firmom szkode ma 100000.
= Nieznany awanturnik Jack the
Hugger" poszukiwany Cd dluzszego
czasu przez policye, ponowii swe ope-
racye wczoraj po poiudniu ma Wave
land ave. przy kolei gornej North
western. Wycaiowai panne Harriet
Reynolds kilka dziewczat szkolnych,
poczem przeni6s1 sic ma inny posteru-
nel1.
j. Ogden Armour darowa} block
gruntu wartosci $250,O00 zakladowi
Technologii imienia Armoura, ma kto-
rym urzadzi sic bojowisko atletyczne
dla student6w tego kolegium.
- Prokurator Deneen W towarzy-
stwie aid. Jones, oglada} szczeg6towo
teatr Iroquois, wczoraj popoiudniu,
przygotowujac sic do procesu, jaki
skutkiem orzeczenia grand jury praw-
dopodobnie nastapi.
- TRIBUNAL stanowy orzeki, re u
chwaia legislatury wyznaczajaca SUI
me s152,5O0 ma utrzymanie zgniiego
rowu, ME nadajacego sic juz ma mic,
zwanego Illinois - Michigan kama
lem jest niekonstytucyjna, wiec ME-
wazna. Znaczy to uprowadzenie z
przed nosa politykierow bardzo dojnej
krowy.
= Brutal Thomas Connors, woznica
firmy Pattison Coal Co. skazany 20
stall wczoraj przez sedziego CaVerly
ma zap1acenie So kosztow sadowych,
"a okrutne okladanie kijem kopanie
konia, kt6ry upad1 podniesc sic ME
m6gl. Kara stanowczo "a mala.
= Zajety przy zaprowadzaniu au-
tomatycznych wodotrysk6w ma scenic
teatru Studebaker, wczoraj wieczorem
25-letni J6zef O'Connell, mieszkajacy
On. 2S31 Princeton ave., spadt ru-
sztowania z wysoko5ci 30 stop / od-
niosi TAX ciezkie uszkodzenia, re 8 go
dziny p6zniej umar}
= "a nieposyiarie dzieci do szkofy
sedzia Caverly skazal wczoraj dwoch
oic6w. Johna Huber Andrzeja kre-
bel ma zaplacenie S. koszt6w sado-
wych.
- Szef policyi wydalil wczoraJ
dw6ch str6z6w prawa, Daniela F. M
Carthy Edwarda F Cullen, pierwszego
"a kradziez, drugiego "a pijanstwo.
Jak ma policyant6w iadne rzeczy.
Komitet unii kucharzy kelne-
row udal sic wczoraj do hotelu Nc
Cows uwiadomif goszczacych tam
delegatow g6rnik6w, re hotel McCoya
lest nieunijny dlatego, ME przystoi u
nistom W MIN przestawac. Poskutko-
va3a rada kucharzy kelnerow, bo
niebawem wszyscy delegaci przeniesli
sic do pobliskiego hotelu kalserhof'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-02-19

= Hrabia Orlow Dawidow. osobisty
przyjaciel zmar1ego cara Aleksandra
III-go, ofiarowa1 Towarzystwu Czerwo-
nego Krzyza pol miliona rubli.
= w New Yorku zakazano konduk-
torom ma tramwajach slinic tykiety
(transfers), wydawane pasazerom.
Rozchodzi sic zapobiezenie przeno-
szenia sic zarazk6w.
= Zecerzy, kt6rzy stracili prace
skutkiem pozaru W Baltimore otrzy-
mali, nczbie 200. tymczasowe. "a
trudnienie w drukarni zwiazkowej we
Waszyngtonie.
z Ioilo, ma Filipinach, przybyi
wczoraj do New Yorku czteromaszto-
wy okret "Yuteopolis", kt6ry byf W
drodze juz 40 tygodni toczyi ciagfa
Wake burza Ludzie stanowiacy "a
1oge sa zupelnie wyczerpani sill.
= W Cincinnati, o., zanosi sic ma
strajk 5000 woznic, a East st. Lou
is zastrajkowali wczoraj plumbiarze.
- Frank Mcnamara, superintendent
we fabryce zegark6w W Elgin, zastrze-
iii W New Yorku biznesiste Georgia.
R. Jennings. Morderca zostawi4 W Eli
gin zone dziewieciorgiem dzieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-02-19
Zamach ma policmajstra.

"Finlandskaja Gazieta" przy-
nosi nastepujace szczegoly o zna-
nym iuz niedoszlym zamachu ma
policmajstra miasta Mikolajszta-
du w Finlandyi.
D. stycznia policmajster Mi
solajsztadu, kapitan Enehelm O.
trzymai list bezimienny, wyzna-
czaiacy mu wieczorem tegoz dnia
schadzke milosna ma lodzie ma
morzu, W poblizu wiezienia miej-
skiego. Po pewnym czasie zjawlaa
sic II policmajstra mloda Finland
ka i uprzedzila go, re list plsaia
ona z namowy trzech osob, maja-
cvch zanliar dokonac zamachu ma
niego, do czego namawiali ia Ia
kze, poleciwszy jej zaopatrzyc sic
w sztylet.
Uprzedzony policmajster udal
sic ma wskazane miejsce wraz z
przebranymi policyantami, przy-
czem aresztowano dwie osoby, jak
sic okazaio, studentow cesarskie-
60 uniwersytetu Aleksandryjskie-
90, Ottona Eriksona, FL lat, pei
niacego sfuzbe W apiece W Miko-
lajsztadzie, Konrada Westlina,
22 lata. Obaj oni zaliczeni byli do
student6w uniwersytetu, mieszka-
Ii jednak po "a Helsinforsem i
stosunkow uniwersytetem ME
utrzymywali.
Przy obu zatrzymanych znese-
z;ono brof: Eriksous nabity re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-02-19
Chiiskie mody zimowe.

Pewna Paryzanka, ktora prosto
bulwarow dostaia siS do Szan-
ghaju, opisuje oburzeniem tam
tejsze meskie mody zlnowe.
'Pierwsze wrazenie = pisze =.
Jake ma mnie zrobili Chinczycy,
bylo wrazeniem odstreczaJacego
brudu. Obecna chwila jeszcze
specyalnie moze wzmocnic to u
czucie. Jestesmy mianowicie srod
najgiebszej zimy, zinno tu, jak
w Paryzu, a okres ten trivia "a
zwyczaj try miesiace. Pcmimo
jednak, re Cd tysiecy lat istnieJe
zlma chihska, Chihczycy corocz-
ME bywaja ia przykra pora roku
zaskoczeni. Pojecie o odziezy Ii
mowej jest i'm zupe}nie obce; po-
niewaz zas MARINA, przeto pod
czas zimnej pory nosza poprostu
ma sobie Gala garderobe odrazu,
klada ma siebie piec, szesc stro-
jow, jeden ma drugi, wszystkie
watowane. Ma ulicach tedy cho-
dza jakies nieslychane pakunki,
pag6rki galganow, z ktorych
trudnoscia wychyla sic giowa /
wystaja nogi. Najkomiczniejsze
So wszakze rece. Take nagroma-
dzenie materyaiow, podszewki /
waty ME pozwala rak opuscic;
caly Shanghai przeto spaceruje 2
wyciagnietemi rekoma, wyglada
to, jakgdyby szaragi fanciarza ma
raz ozyly."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-02-19
TELEGRAMY.

Seoul, 1o lutego. = 5000 woj-
ska rosyjskiego zaje}o koreahskie
miasto Wiju, mad rzeka Yalu.
Tam przyjdzie prawdopodobnie
do pierwszej bitwy ma ladzie.
100000 Japohczykow przeprawi-
10 sic ma okretach do miasta Dal-
ny, azeby cd strony ladu osaczyc
i nastepnie zdobyc Port Artura.
Petersburg, 10 lutego. : Gene
rainy sztab rosyjski oSwiadczyl,
re przyjmuje us4ugi ochotnikow.
Potworzy z Mich zapasowe bata-
liony, kt6re zostawat beda pod