davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
GARRIs0Ns ABSENT.
This Was State Of Affairs at Port
Arthur When japanese Fleet
Made It's Attack.
inv Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb Incomplete silence
III 4 n fallen over the far East. Not n
word Of news is to be had here except
the report given out at the Japanese To-
CATION Of the Smelling Of two japanese
merchant vessels by four Russian war var:
9slnps3 and the report from Viceroyg Alex
ieft OF the blowing up Of the Russian tor
pcdo transport Yenisei " Iii.
N This long silence has given rise to be-
lief that important events are trans
piling 4. Y, v.
The corresp ondent of the Times a. Wei,
Hai-Wci, /, in dispatch dated FEBRUARY
nth, says%the steamer Flu Ping, Whlch is
taking refugees TO Shanghai, has brought
{ ths4 following account Of the Port Arthur
ergHg ement:. NJ, Il
Tho Earrisons of tho Port Arthur forts!
we're absent from their stations, so re-
staliat,on was impossible Daylight
showed two Russian battleships and one
cruiser apparently total wrecks. The
3Japanese .fattack was resumed IN the
morning. when another battleshlp was
disabled and, beached. The fire from the
forts compelled the Japanese to. retire.
The Russians appeared to be completely
sdemoralized, and their torpedoes were
|uselessf against the Japanese
The Flu Ping, which was flying the
British flag, moved out, as she held
Russian permit to CO. The Russian
guard ship, however, fired three balls t
her, which resulted in the tWountlng Of
five of her Chinese crew.. Captain Gray.
commanding the Flu Ping, then boarded
the guardship and obtained permission 20
3proceed after he signed O promise not
TO dlvulgc what had occurred. The Rus
SLAMS said they were sorry they had fired
or his ship. i III. K as
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph claims untm pcachable
authority to declare that in the 'eYens
Of Russia being defeated in the far East
Germany will make diversion in she1
favor likely to have far7reachlg result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13

he consulted, ana the Gear DOUBTLESS !. vii
refer M matter 70 o yssf1 ~ AlS sasa
can Ai In MI aid, i i certainly us anxious as
Tie tinted statos that the var cause e,
risihss oFdlsorders In China. In lndesd ths
some yiisgivlhgs here, rs she hats not yet
declared her neutrality, ,3 . J.
SS1t is tbou1ht here that the action OF
4ha ia ,anesa ia Flooding pekln With pos.
ioru reiatng to their victories !, II. part :,
sa sam s4sa aows Nus ihSn,
iprsstige N, China for the purpose o.. ul-i
iimately effecting the union Of the a.; !, two Y,
races, which would make the yellow llo' "
peril d reality. I,
BIS Germnt,y and Great Britain. It Is I'M 4 :.
jdetstood, both express sympathy With It's
purpose, but with an Important reser-
nov The Z theatre Of war d!errmany's
Views 4 Ems respect Were ati 1sa ssd,
but Great 13rltnns fallare a 70 eve See.
ctiused surprise here. III 9}s 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
Mr.. HAYS NOTE.
Proposition to Respect Neutral.
itys and Administrative Entity
Of China Meets With Favor.
(By Associated Press. }

4.
WASHINGTON FEB. s12.-"To Russia
and Japan, the Washington government.
suggests the proprlety OF limiting HOSTILE
tiles within as small an area as possible,
and OF respecting the neutrality and adj
1nlnistratlvo entity Of China, that China
may be free from disturbances and
foreign interests there from menace.'t
This the Associated Press Is ena bled'
to give as the substance of the note adj
dressed by Secretary Hay on February
10th to the st. Petersburg and Toxic gov
ernments. On February Sth, in a note TO
Germany, Great Britain and France. Mr..
Hay invited these powers concurrently to
address Russia and Japan with the Same
suggestion, and February 18th this invi-
tation was extended to Italy, Austria
Hungary, the Netherlands, Denmark.
Spain and Belgium. Z
Germany was THE first, to respond with
a prompt acceptance of 1 the invita- ton,
and tic promise that she Immediately
would address the two com batants.
Great Britain was heard from next
expressing adherence to the principle laid
down in the noto but Withholding for
NAL acceptance pending an answer to an
inquiry whether: the administrative
entity Of China, involved Manchuria-
Japan was heard from quickly with the
answer that she would act readily on the
suggestions Of the United States If n
similar promise could be obtained from
Russia. ra
Italy Austro- Hungary and the Neither
lands expressed sympathy with the idea
anu promised an answer after consulta-
ton with other powers There Is reason
to believe that Spain and Belgium also
will accept the invitation. Russia thus
| far has been silent, and the attitude OF
| France is one Of hesitation;
| This Is the situation tonight. Mean
| time 1t Is learned that Germany Is ad-
| dressing the combatants with q note III
| substance the Same as that Of Secretary
| Hay.
Regarding the attitude of Great Britain
| it has been 4 matter OF some regret 70
| the officials hero that as the principle ls
| one for which the British government
| has stood in the past so. stalWartiy,3 y
| should hold UP formal acceptance. OF the
invltatlon until 1t has learned further
details. On the highest authority 1t can
| be stated that there are no details TO tns
i Secretary's note as 1t would be manifest
| ily Impossible to hope for concurrent az
| ton by so many powers upon any but th'
most general lines. That tho officials o.
the Washington government could hays
| had In mind tho neutrality of Manchurla
] is declared on the face OF 1t to- DC aDsIru
/ gManchurla Is recognized by this govern
| mcnt with Korea to DO the natural the
| atre OF the war and for this reason PR,
| ,nnrily tho suggestion was made thal
| hostilites be restricted. stt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Admiral Togo Sends Account to
His Government Of the Battle
With Russian Fleet.
(By Associated Prcss.)

e. 4
TOXIC, Thursday. Feb, 1l.-V!ce-Ad
miral Togo's official report Of the attack
of the Japanese fleet at Port Arthur
reached Toxic late this afternoon.
The report was written at sea, February
10th. at a point undiscloscd by the Navy
Department. The report briefly and
modestly rccounts the Japanese victorSy
Vice. Admiral Togo loft the battle grounds
and not knowing the full extent OF the
damage his torpedo shells had inflicted.
but he was evidently confident that the
Russians had suffered heavily. A trans
Iation OF yIce-Admiral Togo's report fol-
lows;
After the combined fleet left sasebo
on February eth, everything went us
planned. At midnight, February Sth, our
advance squadron attacked the enemy at
Port Arthur. At the same time the
enemy's advance squadron was for the
most part outside OF Port Arthur OF tho
advance squadron at least the battlcshir
| Poltaya, the protected cruiser Askold and
two others appeared to have been struck
by our torpedoes. On February 9th. al
noon, our fleet advanced In tho off WING
OF Port Arthur bay and attacked the res
| OF tho enemy's ships about forty minutes
The result OF the attack Is not ye
known, but 1t Ii believed considerable
damage was inflicted on the enemy. ant
believe that they were greatly demon
allied They stopped fighting ABOUT
o'clock and appeared to retreat Into tn
harbor. In this action the damage to ou
fleet was very slight. and our fIghtinl
strength is not In the least decreased, TIL
number OF killed and wounded was fifty
eight OF these four were killed and fifty
four wounded A report OF the engage
>ment OF the squadron at Chemulpo ha
probably been sent to you already direct
~ by Admiral Urlu as our adyanc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
CHINA TO Be NEUTRAL
Proclamation Which Means q
III Great Deal as to Result Of War
to beFIssued Immediately.
(By Associated Press,)

WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-Min lster Con.
ger cabled the state Department to-day
from Pelsin that the Chinese government
would Immediately Issue a proclamation
OF neutrality, having yesterday received
from the Russian minister the declaration
& Of war. M
II this proclamation is observed. It
VIII, Of course, prevent the threatened In.
Svasion Of Aranchurla by the Boxers.
China also must prevent the use Of her
soil by either Russian or, Japanese troops.
a cablcgram received ut the! Navy De-
partment announces the departure OF the
giunboat Wilmington from Hong Kong
e Che just opposite Port Ar rnad:
f She will remain at this neutral poII reaay
for se,yice lat any moment as atdispatch
boat to communicate with the American
ministers and consuls In case OF need
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
IN 49, Fart ID far az they have gone
la IA nm 4 ssoclated Press to-day !,

said to Tho .tssoclateu. FIess 49, ss1s
vIntever may be the even IVA i ~ a.
az the wat, Russia IN allowing 10 ~. ~
+ ,nrei,py5 and fortify Mnsampho. has Gre
1 otsd Tar herself I another Dardaneii \,
iyVlth rthe fottifiratioil OF Masnnipho the
Sinierrliv OF Japan Is assured forever
M tflcet cnr row pass there nsa,nhst
u ,1npar's wishes. Ever X we are bea1e'i,
2,Yc would not give up Masnr1lpho. n
sal me Associated Press understands 'h i'l
4 ,,,a 'f,1nnnnesn troops IRE advancing rap.
jsia,v towardse tho Yaiu River, There. -
\ Il nxpected, they will meet and engage
the Russian forces. Tho Japanese ue-
clare that the numbers OF INC i'uss'uA
troops arc greatly exaggerated. 4.
n The pla,, Of tho Japanese appcu,s =. -
\ IL IN inke tho road which leads aimos1s
I . =. ~ hf,kden, They profess 70
IN doubt that they will be able 70
i r,,,a 'hanl, the Russian forces TOWARDS
Hardin. .ha4 INA
4 ,tn,Y,n,, rond. though nominallH under
n Russian military control, VII be sunI DIE
H a. constant raids from Chinese banus,
,,.ho will swoop down from the mis-
proceeding dlagonally the Japanese m
lend TO cut tho line Of communicn,.loi,,
between Port|Arthur and the m ,t'l, ~
Of Mnnch,iria. not only preVei,,uts -
Endorsements from reaching ING 80
Arthur garrison. but infHctlns ui'''at'o
IN Tho Manchurin Railroad. -,
The British view that the Jnpnnese 7 w,lt
a. tho meantime be able to occupy po 'rt
Arthur is chiefly based on tile latest
information that tho Russian guns cah-
not DO brought to bear on, on any !, ,o tee
landing ut Pigeon Bay, which IS on tne
western side Of Port Arthur, ana II y, Is
helievcd that the Japanese ad1nlrai WI WI
follow the tactics almost exactly, y 81 slm't
santiago. the troops storming the Bate
rIes in tho renr while the Japanese fleet .I
lies waiting for the ships Of i, v y 1aog
! Alexleff. who, in tho event OF "a , in,.,
attack being successful must eltner
make a dash for liberty with his crippled
fleet or fight where they are against gal -
practically helpless odds.
In spite of the lack Of news 1t IS con-
fidently held here that the Japanese l "a q
forces are ACTIVELY engaged In most
important movement, which VII come :, -. -
4 a climax as swiftly as did Japan's first first
naval attack. &s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
FIRE ON FU PING.
Russians Wound Three Mem
bers Of Crew Of British Steam
er and Then Apologize
(By Associated Press,)

CHE FOO, Feb. 1.-THE steamer Flu
Ping. when leaving Port Arthur. was
fired upon by Russians. Three Chinese
members Of the crew were wounded The
Russians afterwards apologiaed for firing
on the vessel The Flu Ping upon Its ar
rival at Wet Hai-Wei filed protest with
the British commissioner, The American
consul has reported to United States
Minister Conger that the Russian author
lilies have refusGt,t to allow the American
steamer Pleiades- TO reave Port Arthur
The Peiades sailed from Seattle on Feb.
fruary I'd with cargo of flour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
MERCHANTMEN SUNK.
Russian Fleet Succeeds in Send
ing Japanese Steamer to
the Bottom.
(By Associated Press.l.

LONDON, Feb. l2.-Baron Hayashi. the
Japanese minister here, has received n
dispatch from Toxic announcing that on
February 18th two Japanese merchant
steamers. the Nakanoura NTaru and
zensho Maru. while on their way, from
Sakata to Otaru (on the Island Of Hok-
kaido) were surrounded and shelled by
-four Russian warships, presumably the
Vladivostok squadron, off the coast of
Herunshi (OkushirD. The Nakanoura
Maru was sunk. but the Zensho Maru
escaped and arrived safely at Fukuyama
Island of IIokkaido)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
TROOPS ORDERED OUT. .
An Imperial Ukase Commands
Military Establishments to be
Placed in Readiness for War.
~, A.soo,o+ed PRO az

!. By Associated Press.) i 5s
y ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. l2.-An I'M
perial ukase, dated February 10th, was
issued to-day. 1t commands. that all the
troops in the military establishments IN
the Siberian military districts be placed
In readiness for war: that all the di-
visions in the Tar Eastern. viceroyalty BIO
brought to war strength, and that tho
army and navy reserves in tho Siberian
and Kasan districts be called out for ac-
tive service. The authorities are cmpow-
cred to requisitlon the necessary horses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
Another Account.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-The Japanese
legation this evening received the follow
ing dispatch under date Of Toxic. Febru-
AIRY 11th:N
Two small Japanese merchant ships
Zen Sho Maru' and 'Nakonoura- Maru'
while on their way to Otaru Ga port on the
western coast Of Yeso Island) from Sa-
kate Ga port on tho northern coast Of the
main island of Japan We're fired on Feb
luary 18th by four Russian men -of-war,
off the coast of Aomor Prefecture and the
latter was sunk while the former had q
narrow escape. The Russian men, of war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
FIERCE BATTLE
in SANTO DOMINGO.
States Minister Powell
Reports That a Great Num- l'lll1
Der Were Killed.
fpv,1 4 ss:,ociated 12rcss

I.T915.i7I A...F (E3yE ASSOcIHttu I'TVsS'J .
431@8 yVASErING TON. D. c., Feb. 12.-Untted
States Minister Powell reports by cable
TO the State Department from San Do
ningo under date OF the 9th that 1t was
reported in the capital that fierco bat
tie had been fought In Sanchez and q
great many people had been killed " The
French warship Trude had arrived at
San Domingo. and departed Immediately.
probably for Puerto Plata, where the
J,mlnez rebels were creating disorder.
The, SPANS n .warstip Rio de la Pla ia had
also arrived at San Domingo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
Hoods Jarsaparilia
and Pills

ERADICATE it, positively and absolute
". This statement is based on tho
thousands Of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought,
Testimonials Of remarkable cures mailed on
x.ons.t CT HOOP co. Lowell, Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
THE RED CROSS.
Directed BY Dowager Empress
to Make Provision for Allevia-
ton OF Suffering OF Wounded.
Bya.Associated Press.)

ST. PETERsbuRG, Feb, 12.-The
Dowager Empress has issued a rescript
to the Red Cross of Russia, directing it
to make provision to alleviate the suffer-
ings OF the wounded In tho war with
Japan. A branch of the Red Cross has
been established In the new Hermitage
Of the Winter Palace. Tho offers OF SER
vices have been so numerous that no
moro will be entertained at present a
continuance Of the patriotic demonstra-
lions, in which thousan.- Of students and
workmen participate. arc reported from
Moscow, Kiefe and other places.
JACKSONVILLE TI.A,--Mark Knowlton q
well known n nd prominent citizen of Boston,
dropped dead al the Union Station this morn m
Ing while attempting to board train for the
Florida east coast. fais daughter was ny H's
side when he died. s 4,}g +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
Mrs. Hulda Miller.
Reuben Pope.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tincs-Dlspatch.11
BRISTOL, TENN. Feb. 12.-Reuben
Pope. q son OF G.. ": Pope, Of silvieola.
tins county. died of typhoid fever at zoe,
hllln va. d few days aSo. Tho deceased
ia Ia survived by his wife and one child.
Following his marriage ne went from SUI
Ivan county to the virginia coal mines.
where he secured a position; Ills remains
interment. He was TWENTY-FIVE years o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13

tor, who is now playing at The saRijou'
in hi. own play, addressed the Sphplls
81 The Daniels School Of Acting, ysster-4
any afternoon on the Fart or Actingie
He spoke In his magnetic fashion for.
about an hour, and when he ceased his
audience wished him to continue.
81 After the lecture. MI. Hall was given
a reception BY the pupils. and the evening
was most pleasantly spent .Sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
E. Cephas Rowe,
,sncc4o1 q The Times Dispatc CHI

Me- sij4 Especial to line a1lnleS-DlokeAtSt''I 49t
q FREDERICKSBURG VA. Feb. IT,.
Mr.. jon. Ceplias Rowe. youngest son of
the late George Rowe, orother OF me e ! az
eS-Alayor A. p. Rowe, Rev. J ohm G. Rowe.
!, FL. c., Rowe, of this city. and.o Key.
r. Senple Rowe. Of Kenncdyville: Nd,
dI,,1 here to-day at the houe OF his son.
MIR. Flames C. Rowe. from the effects Oh
a stroke OF paralysis. aged Is years.
Mi, Rowe completed his education at
The University of Virginia, pritcticed Jaw
for several years. was d strong swrltc,
To- the newspapers and periodicals, hetd
a clerkshp in the House of Represents.
ltiyes at Washington In the early seven
.stias and later in the Senate Of Virginia a.
He was appointed to the United state -
Mail Railway Service IN. lSI7 ana Ior q
yc srs served on the r.. r. r. R al
lrurrow gaugn) between this city. ana
Orange, remaining at his post until ~. Alo I
day OF tlils week. IIe served In IN egEoH1-
fcdernte army rs n cayalryman ana ,iatsr
was transferred to the QuartermaSte1ss a.;
vision and had charge of the Fe 'dN ~
troops on Belle Isle, Mt Richmond ,tlis e
He married Miss Sledd, Of Rich
who died two years ago. He Is survivor y "
1,v5 one son, Mr.. James c., 13oWe.S ana .!lve
daughters, Mrs. Il. Fl. Gpodrlc Mrs.
Arthur B. Jones. Mrs. George treeinhn,.
Jr and Mss Constance Rowe, or TINS
city, and Mrs. .. G. Hanson, Ct r a''!
fmond. st
Mrs. M. E. Bozel.
(special 10 The Times-D lspatch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VAp Fep. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
gcrofulu
1t is commonly inherited.

Few are entirely free from. it.
Pale, weak, pupy children are
afflicted with il in nine cases out OF
ten, and many adults suffer from it,
Common indications are punches in
the neck, assesses, cutaneous ernp-
lions, innamed eyelids, sore ears,
ricketts,, catarrh, wasting, and general
debility
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
is UNCONFlRMED
Report That Russia Is Negotiat-
ing for Passage Of Her Ships
Through 'Dardanellcs.
By,, Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG; Feb. 12,-The re-
port that Russia is negotiating for per-
mission to bring her Black Sea fleet
through the Dardanelles cannot be con-
firmed here. In diplomatic circles, while
IT. is not believed that the porte would
offer objections to this the impression
is that such an attempt would precipi-
tate grave complications with the powers
sgratory to The Dardanelles con ',yfl-
ton. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
Austrian Collier Java, Chartered
by Russia, Ordered From. Port
Said by Egyptian Ministry.

tBy Associated Prcss)
PORT SAID, EGYPT. Feb. H-The
Austrian collier Java, chartered by Rus
sln, to proceed to Port Arthur with coal,
has been ordered by the Egyptian minis
try ,of foreign affairs to leave here i'm
,mediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
is NOT PREPARED.
Russia Not Ready to Answer
Note OF Secretary Hay-Con-
suit Military Authorities.
Try Associated rress.l

(I3y Associated PressD
4 ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 12.-Russia is
evidently not prepared at this time 70
give an answer to the United States 70
Secretary Hays note on the subject OF
the neutrality of China. AS previously
stated in these dispatches, hostiltties hay
Ing begun, the military authorities must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
Nothing known Of It

(By Associated Press.> @
4 BERLIN, Feb, Pit is officially an
nounced here that nothing rs knowilS Of
the passage or attempted passage Of the
Russian Baltic fleet through tho Kaiser
Wilhelm (Daltic North Sea) Canal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
DEATHS.

TN x.szrR. Died at his residence, b3o BROOK
Az. .nnns RIJDOLPTI KRAMER. In the thlr-f
q ty.fourth year Of his Aget -, :, !,
x ~ sIr,,ncrnl y will 4 take plnce SATURDAY.
I. ifS1WNiNa al 9 clock from st. Mary's Ger
man Ca tholic Church. FTlends and acquall.t-
ances invitedsto attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
LANDING TROOPS
The Decentralization Of Japanese
Forces at Chenulpo Pro
ceeding Satisfactorily.
(ByS Associated I Press.)


(ByA Associated Press.) %
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Japanese min
lister here. Alaron Hayashi. has received
dispatch from the government at To-
kio, announcing that the latter has not
yet received an official report Of the bat
tie fought off Port Arthur and adding
that apparently the Discrimination Of
Japanese troops Is proceeding satIsfac-
torily and without disorder at Chemulpo,
the port OF Seoul, Korea. and elsewhere.
The adviccs OF the Japanese minister
further announce that NJ Payloff, the
Russian minister at Seoul, and the Rus
sian legation guard have departed for
China, and that the Russian officers and
sailors who surrendered to the Japanese
after the battle fought off Chemulpo will
be sent to Shanghai under parole on the
first neutral vessel available.
The Official telegram adds the informa-
ton thatSall the survivors Of the Variag.
Korietz and the transport Sungeri We're
taken on board the British. French and
Italian warships off Chemulpo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13

The above Is tho first reference made
In the Eastern dispatches to the loss Of
the Sungari. Apparently she was a Rus.
sian transport which had arrived off
Chemulpo with the intention OF landing
troops there, though no mention has been
made of their capture by the Japanese.
1t was announced February 7th from
Toxic, that Russian troops had been dis
patched to Seoul.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13

Among other Vlrginians at Murphy's
last night were DR.. Robert Frazer Of
Wurrenton. a we'll known educa tor; Mr..
w. NJ. Morrison. Of Lexington; Mr. w.
A. Rinehart OF Coyington, a member =
Inc Democratic State Central Committee;
Mr.. John e, Osborne. q well known rail-
way official, located at Radford; Mr.. 3.
y. Gillian and wife, Of DinWlddle, ana
James r. Taylor. Of Clarksyille,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13

colonel6L. w. Lane, Jro OF Williams
burg; ex-Judge j, IT, Tredway, OF Chat
hon; Dr.. r., j.. Preston, Of Marion; Dr.
w, II. Drewry, Of Petcrsburg; Or. l. 3
roster, Of Williamsburg, and Mr.. Il. 8,
turk. Of staunton. all representing the
state insane hospitals. are at Murphy's
Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13

are still seen off the western coast Of
Yezo Island. They are supposed to be
the f1rst.class cruisers which have been
shut up at Vladivostock and tried some
time ago to join the main squadron at
Port Arthur. = :,l Sc ltysi Sg,ta ~ 5yii