davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
GERMANY's LACK OF AN EMPEROR.
Many Affairs Must Await the Kaiser's Re-
turn-His Messengers.

Berlin March la.-The extent OF personal govern
rleut IN Germany IS realized only when the En-
ueror leaves the country. The cessation Of his
public activities causes immediate shrinkage OF
news. In all the government departments things
must wait until the Emperor returns The essen
tal administrative orders and documents that need
no personal explanation by ministers are forwarded
to the sovereign Departures from routine business
and new projects must wait until he can examine
them at FIRST hand. without reading bales Of bu-
reaucratic folios. Leaving out the fresh business
the Emperor must sign. II he does not read them.
many papers. army and navy commissions. ap-
pointments OF various kinds and departmental de-
crees.
These papers are carried to him by officers Of
the Reserve. employed messengers in the diplo-
matte service. They belong the Chasseurs Corps
Of the army Major General Won PlettenbeTg is in
immediate charge Of these messengers. whose work
OF travelling with papers. some Of which contain
government secrets. IS regarded highly honora-
bic and confidential About twenty-four messen-
gers are regularly duty. while others are de-
tailed when needed.
Every day since the Emperor started for the
Mediterranean one Of these messengers has left
Chancellor won Bulow's residence with bag OF
papers for tho Emperor. One waited for nm al
boyer two at ViEo and another at Gibraltar
Eight messengers are now going OF coming with
documents. In cases OF supreme Importance. II
such should arise. two or three messengers would
travel IN company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
LOUBET NOT TO CALL ON POPE.
Pontiffs Caustic Remarks on Government S
Policy Cause Stir in France.

Paris March l9-The Popes caustic criti-
c,sr, ~ French policy. iu the course Of his ad-
dress 10 the cardinals yesterday. IS receiving
serious attention in the highest quarters here
II has been regarded sufficiently important 10
call for an official report. which now is In the
rossassiou OF the authorities. II was al hrst
thought that the unofficial reports of the Pope
,,,,erances might be overstated, but the Official
version fully bears out their gravity. They re-
lated chiefly TO past and prospective laws Tor
tho s,,nnression OF teaching by the religious or
5ars The Pope characterized some Of the steps
az contrary TO liberty and civilization. and he
also criticised the arraignment OF three French
cardinals before the Council Of State for writ
ing letters to President Louoet against 'H7
proposed extension Of the law.
The remarks Of the Pope make It sure that NJ
1orbet will not make call at the Vatican on
his visit TO Rome. The plans for the Presi-
dental trim are now practically made Ihey
fncIuda a military review in Rome and navaI
review at Naples. There is no mention OF the
Vatican This is being compared with I'm
peror Williams conspicuous attentions 70 the
FapaI authorities and his call on Pope Leo es-
cortad nv culrassiers, in May, 1908.
President IOubet's visit Will ne notaole III
brealxing the long standing custom that the
visit Of the ruler OF a Catholic country 10 Hoins
required a visit TO the Vatican. 1t Is a recog-
nized fact among the diplomats that Emperor
Francis Joseph has not returned the visit or the
King Of italy because he would be expected 70
call at the Vatican. The Kings OF spain ana
Portugal have refrained nom going 10 Rome
for similar reasons.
The tension between France and the Vatican.
however promises to be offset by strengthen
ing Of the bonds between France and Italy, par
ticularly concerning their Mediterranean inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
DIVER BOAT NOT RAISED.
Salroge Operations SusPended-No
Hope of Saving Cree.

Portsmouth March 19.-The British subma-
rine boat Al. which run down by
the Castle Line steamer Berwick Castle
yesterday afternoon near the Nab Lightship. of
the east coast Of the Isle 81 Wight. still lies
under a hundred feet Of water.
The boat was swung between lighters late
tonight but was not raised. and salvage opera
tions were suspended until tomorrow. The
divers found her lying on her port side. Up to
the present time explanation Of the exact
cause OF the disaster has been made No hopes
are entertained that any members Of her crew
alive.
King Edward and the Prince OF Wales sent
ges OF sympathy TO Admiral Sir John
Fisher. commander in chief at Portsmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20


- -'-' - Lo-.U '"'' iau q
say lH FAVOR OF 'he new reg uid '''i.7
-. l'i'-ll','','', 'T'e
- "7 "'e'S-Ie e. Which, 'A'S are 0oI"
claim - ~ t,s 5tast-.,. .o.to,l ,,,o-l,ir,, ,s
rea LIED. inst ~ ,-,s the c,za in 1Ss6 whom
similar ra~,,ls.i,re ,..-. .,f,~co1 bpt we're
speedily absr5o-ea
~ anniversary OF ire Pans commune %
"|S u"iE 'ele'T7ted on Wednesday oS '''0
'"- '.S "i 'hat once Hreaoed lhs'l'u'Ioll " no
'Ieu II procession 10 the feleraii7'9 wal. ''
i7'e --",i-'-'se cemetery and placed ihIl'I Ie'e9
anu 'SN "o"e'S on Inc graves 'i those W. no "e'7
- o's '''Sd'-4eS troops "''.-- ''
N - ''e Na' JUS % 't'l'lle'' Icy
'"'''S passed OF 'e.y quietly. II ri i'ocheiort
VA. L.''o'-. NJ ..S''e. with Ai. sH'" ""''e
ssa,i..,. ,f .oar,r... ....,,. ....,.t,,. -.+i,eI
Officer. 2. il i-.st.r...... -, -... Tho chances
that have ,o,.. ,.. .r. ,-.,,,,,,,,.s,s bo
thirty-three wears ago nearly. succeeded in burn
Ing Paris. Faecbal Grorese. ..ho was the
Commuue's Minister Il Foref.n Affa..s. is a
conservative Republican Deputy. and is known
|" 'housahoS 81 French and English speaking
ooys as the author Of hooks Of travel and az
venture under the pseudonyme OF Andre Laurie
OlheF survivors are Jules Meline. eX-Prime Min
iSl'I' whose iNepGhlcaIlsln mas strong unSe
OF ''erlcalism; NJ. Ciemenceau. now Senator NJ.
L"Chr"y' eN-AinIster OF Marine. NJ. B@rrere. the
f'eh'A Ambassador al Rome and Henri BAUER
TIE oia''a'lc cI'Nc-
NJ Pei7tau, Minister OF Marine, stimulated
perhaps by the severe parliamentary criticisms
Of his administration. has begun important COM
bined sea and land manouvres of Cherbourg.
The general idea OF the operations IS based on
admiral Toeo's attack on Port Arthur Battle
ships posted outside the harbor were attacked
ny destroyers and submarines. The destroyer
Gotlla. with eXtinguished lights attempted I'm
the darkness OF night to steal into the harbor.
hut searchlights revealed their presence and
they were received with such a hot fire that the
u'Np'.e = d1Co.Ne" '"e VICTORY 10 the "elelll'''E
w. '7 "-lo'e san sun was
wi '''o 'o''9'o anu an '''e 'oi u il'a''''''
The first turbine torpedo boat built foy the
French government was launched az IIavre on
Thursday. The boat is Of ninety-five tons. 100
feet long has four turbines developing 5000
horsepower and giving a speed of twenty-four
knots. II cost. completed. 100000 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
NEW TREATY WITH HAYTI IN FORCE
An Important Provision Regarding Nat
uralization.

washington. March l9-Secretary Hay and MI.
Lager the Haytian Minister. to-day exchanged rat
iacations Of the new Haytan naturalization treaty.
which viii become effective at once. The treaty
marks q distinct advance in such conventions be-
cause It contains clause prescribing oenhi'ey l&t
: ,,,ra,,zad citizen who returns 10 the country
-, he nativity and remains there continuously FOR
more than two years may be regarded as having
abandoned the citizenship he acquired by natural
,zation great part OF the CORRESPONDENCE OF Ilts
SlSs ,,scs by, The omission OF some such provision
80 tb;a from the naturalization treaties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
FINE RENTED BY THE PRESIDENT

washington. March 19.-The President has remit
ed The Nre Of Max Schiffern. convicted I'm Brooklyn
>, ylict disabling Of liquor October Il. 1853. SEN
fenced 70 SIX months in the Kings County Penten-
tiarv and fined a.eOo and costs The prisoner has
ssrad his time and the remission OF the fine means
- The President exercised
cIemency because OF the restitution Of Schinern's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
rue srArENpAM's PASSENGERS.

Falmouth, March 1s.-The passengers OF the Hol-
landAmerica Line steamer Statendam, which
sailed from Rotterdam on March II for Network,
and which returned to Falmouth on March 70 with
her boiler and furnaces dana ged, Will be forwarded
n, the same companys steamer Potsdam. which
sailed from Rotterdam to-day for New-York. The
Statendam's cargo VIII he transferred TO the Hol-
lspd-America Lines steamer SloteTdyk which
sniled from Rotterdam yesterday for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
LJuBANoVIc RELEASED.

Liverpool March ls.-Ivan Ljubanov:c. an Aus
trim who reached Liverpool February Il on the
White Star Line steamer Majestic. from New
York and who arrested the following day on
the charge OF being in possession OF explosives with
felonious intent eighteen pounds OF dynamite and
$50 Decorators having been found in his trunk,
was to-day acquitted Of felonious intent. but vas
5nni 90 FOR having dynamite concealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
THE FIRE ON THE NoRsEmAN.

Liverpool. March l9-The fire on the British
steamer Norseman Captain Evans. from Calves
ton. by way OF New-Orleans. which arrived at
Liverpool yesterday with her cargo burning. is on
her lower and orlop decks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
REcEIvER EOS quEeEc SOUTHERN.

Montreal March l9-JudCe Burb6se to-day ruled
that he would appoint receiver for the Quebec
Southern Railway. and adjourned the hearing until
Monday afternoon at Ottawa. when the appoint
ment will be made. 1t is likely that the register
OF the Exchequer Court will he appointed. and
that the road will be operated by the Intercolonial
Railway. under contract. until arrangements can
D. ..lr al sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
Try AGAIN

Maybe what you wanted last sunday you did not
n,a I'm the Little Ads. Peopls- 10y again to
dAy. Ii may be thsr~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

A GOOD SALESMAN,
always awake and ready for business, u Q -IItsI.
Adolf ehs Reopls.- Exzplovo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

hs death OF the Duke OF Csrnbr4dre on. 81.
&c most popular and respected member - -.
- family with tho ribbon OF the go
- since the reign OF William " bss a
.o.'eo NE po1tponement Of two courts go =.
.Delsion OF social functions for six vs.ls :.
uo' follow that the Lenten services vii, b
's ieithfuiiy attended by people OF tasb,o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
The Pianola
With the Metrostyle

1T HAS been said that There
is no royal road to learning"
The one excepdon-of latter-day
creation-is learning to play the
piano by means Of the Pianola.
Brilliant runs and intricate finger
play no longer present difficulties.
The felt-covered fingers Of the
Pianola strike the KEYS INST when
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
MONUMENT DEDICATED OvEF
GRAVE OF Jim" HRlDeER.
ERECTED BY GEN. DODGE
Engineer Who Located Union Pacific
Pays Tribute to Man Who
Showed the Way.

Kansas City, Dec. pa monu-
ment v the grave of Jim Bridger,
the famous guide and explorer, who
discovered Great Salt Lake and Ye.-
lowstone park and who opened the
overland trail, was dedicated in Mt.
Washington cemetery yesterday. 1T
was erected by General G.. M. Dodge
OF New York, the G who 10.
Gated the Union Pacific railroad and
who followed the route advised by
Bridger. The monument is a massive
block of rough-hewn granite with the
head of the scout in bas-relief and a
chronicle of his most noteworthy
unable to participate in the exercises
owing to sickness, but the address
he had prepared, an affectionate eu.
logy of the old plainsman, was read,
and a great-granddaughter of Bridger
unveiled the stone.
General Dodge's address told of how
-r4dger DESCENDED Bear river in a
boat and supposed, on reaching Great
Salt lake, that the water was an arm
OF the Pacific ocean; If show Bridger's
account of the wonders of Yellow
stone park was scoffed at as prepos-
ferrous, and of how Doctor Whitman,
dian arrowhead that had been in Brio
gers back for years.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
sMooT INQUIRY.
Editor Of Christian Advocate Is First
Witness Called.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Three wis.
nesses were heard today in the case
of Senator Reed Smoot before the
senate committee on privileges and
elections. The committee resumed
it's investigation after a long recess
The first witness was Reverend ].
M. Buckley, editor of the Christian
Advocate of New York, who told of a
Mormon meeting he attended in Salt
Lake last summer, in which President
Joseph Smith declared he would not
give up his plural wives.
George Reynolds, a high official OF
the church, testified in regard to the
ceremonies that have taken place in
the endowment house and concerning
ecclesiastical divorces granted by the
church, and John Henry Hamlin told
of the plural marriage of his sister,
Lillian Hamlin, to Apostle Abram Can
non, which ceremony he said he under
stood to have been performed by Pres
ident Smith since the manifesto OF
1890.
Most of the testimony related to the
inside church policy, but did not con-
meet Senator Smoot with any of the
alleged violations of state or national
statutes. The committee adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
(First Publication Nov. "a. 19O4.-4f.)
Certificate Showing Persons Interested
in co-Partnership Business.

Cflrst publication o "a. 1904.-4f.)
Certificate Showing Persons Interested
in co-Partnership Business.
We, the undersigned, e. H. Becker
and H. F. McFarlin;~sbot residing in
the city of Billings, county of Yellow
stone and state of Montana, do hereby
certify that we are partners doing
business in said county of Yellow
stone, state of Montana, with the
principal Office or place of business
at said city of Billings, under the firm
name and style of Gazette Printing
Company"
That the business Of said co-part-
nership is publishing newspapers and
operating a printing plant.
In witness whereof, w have here
unto set our hands and seals this
22nd day of November, 1904.
E. H. BECKER, (Seal)
H. F. McFARLIN. (seal)
State of Montana, County of Yellow
SIOuS-SS.
On this twenty-second day of Mo-
vember, in the year 1904, before me,
Harry l.. Wilson, a notary public in
and for said county and state, per.
sonally appeared E. H. Becker and H.
F. McFarlin, personally known to me
to be the same persons whose m
are subscribed to the above and fore
going instrument, and each for him
self, and not one for the other, &C
knowledged to me that he executed
the same.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my Notarial
Seal the day and year in this certifl-
cate first above written.
(Seal) HARRY l.. WILSON.
Notary Public in and for Yellowstone
County, Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
(First Publication Dec. 9, 19O4-6w)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, Land or.
fee at Miles City, Montana, Decem-
Der 9Th, 1904.
Notice is hereby gwen that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to maka hnal proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before u. S. Com
missioner Fred w. Handel, at Mussel-
shell, Montana, on January 10th, 1905,
viz:
JAMES u. BLAINE,
who made H. e. No. 2239, for the
NJ SEA and lots Is and 16, Sec. 2,
Twp. Z N, R. % E.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
William G. Grant, of Musselshell,
Mont; Maurice Curtin, of Musselshel,
Mont; John H. Miller, of Musselshell,
Mont; M. w. StockwelI, Of Mussel-
shell, Mont.
S. GORDON, Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
MRS. CHADWICK INDICTED.
Is Charged With Forgery and Uttering
Forged Paper.

Cleveland, O., dec. l2.-The grand
jury of Cuyahoga county has returned
two indictments against Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick. Each indictment con-
tains two counts, one OF forgery and
one of uttering forged paper. The in
dictments relate, one to the Carnegie
note of $500, 900 and the other to the
note for $3.50, 900.
The grand jury was in session the
greater part of the day and five wit
nesses were heard. Among the wit
nesses present at the opening of the
session of the grand jury were e. X.
Whitney of Oberlin and Receiver Lyon
of the Citizens National bank of Oher-
lin. President Beckwlth of the ODER
lin bank is expected to appear.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
ATTEMPT TO BLAcKMAIl
WOMAN AND HUSBAND HELD
FOR ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
Butte Couple Attempt to Extort
Money From Business Man
BY Threats.

Butte, Dec. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
j. Brady, living OF East Platinum
street, have been arrested on a charge
OF blackmail at the instance of w. G.
Carroll, manager of the J. T. Carroll
Lumber company. The arrests were
made by Special Officer Barney Nc.
Gillic, who was called into the case
by Mr.. Carroll.
On Saturday morning Mr.. Carroll
received the following letter through
the mail.
well, Bill Carroll-The time has
come when all scores must be sttled.
Years ago you done me a wrong. 1t
passed by then, but now it must be
settled. Now you have plenty of this
worlds goods, while all I have is a
suffering family and sickness. II you
will do as l ask in this letter, l will
call everything square and settled,
and if not l will have my revenge.
Now, l don't ask you for a fortune,
but l do want 5000 1.-TWO hundred dol.
lars), and if you will not sent it when
mention here, all you have here,
stables, horses and the place on Ari-
IONA street, the wagon and buggy out
fit, will be burned to the ground. l
will do it if it takes me five years to
do it.
"Now, you can give me the $500
cheaper than you can get a night
Waterman, a good deal cheaper. Now,
at 1880 o'clock on Saturday night,
December 10, you have this money in
gold done up in a package and sealed
and be in your Office in the building
on Arizona street. At that time a
messenger boy will call and you can
give it to him. That's all you have
to do.
"Now, you car settle an old grudge
and that 1 call very easy way. Now,
make the best OF a matter of this
kind. You won't be near so much
loser in the end by settling in this
way. Will close by signing myself,
IAN ENEMY"
Decoys Prepared.
After reading the letter over Mr..
Carroll decided to act in the matter
and sent for McGillic. They talked
the affair over and finally decided to
get 10 washers, which were about the
size of $20-gold pieces, and place
them in an envelope and await the ar
rival of the messenger in the evening.
Promptly at 1880 a World mes
senger put in an appearance and on
entering the Office he stated he had
come for the package from the ]. T.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
In the State Supreme Court.

Helena, Dec. 12.-In the supreme
court this afternoon arguments we're
heard in the case recently brought for
the state by Attorney General Dono-
a against the International Harves-
ter company, charged with violation OF
the ANTITRUST laws of the state. The
arguments were by the attorney gen
eral and Attorney T. J.. Walsh.
Arguments were heard in the morn.
ing in the case of Sarah A. Walker
against the city of Walkerville, an
appeal from the district court OF Sill
yer Bow county of an action for dam.
ages. Attorney Charles O'Donnell ap'
peared for the appellant and Attorney
J.. J. Mediation for the defense.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
TOR IN THE EAST.
Snow PIows Are Being Used to Keep
the Cars Running.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE heaviest
snowstorm in Chicago this winter
reached here yesterday morning and
by night four inches of snow covered
the ground. A nigh wind that blew all
day drove the snow into drifts, neces-
Stating the use OF snow plows on sew.
eral railroads running out OF Chicago.
The storm also played havoc with the
schedules of street car lines through
out the city. Snow plows and scrap
ers were run over the surface lines
at intervals of an hour, but despite
these efforts to keep the track clear
the most that many of the street car
companies could provide was the u.s.
ual service. A heavy snowfall also
prevailed throughout the states OF
Wisconsin, illinois, Iowa, Minnesota,
Michigan and the northwestern part
of Indiana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
STATE INSPECTOR SAYS LAWS
ARE VIOLATED.
SHERIFF SERVES INJUNCTION
Manager Of Property Says Changes in
Workings Are Now Being
Made.

Red Lodge, Dec. 12.-As a result OF
| the action of State Coal Mine lnspec.
tor WEIGH, the Gebo coal mine was
closed down this evening, Sheriff Pot
ter serving an injunction order issued
in the district court by Judge Henry
this afternoon.
This illustrates one of the nc culial
provisions of the Montana statutes.
that, where the state is a party to the
action, IN injunction can issue with
out previous notice to defendants,
whose remedy then lies in a motion
to. dissolve.
1t is claimed in the complaint,
which was prepared at the instance OF
the coal mine inspector in the office
of Attorney General Donovan, that the
Clark Fork Coal company is disobey-
ing the state law by failing to provide
proper ventilation and in not having
a manway for the use of miners indie
pendent of the regular haulage.
County Attorney Caswell presented
the matter to the court, at the re-
quest of the attorney general, al
though he says he has not had time
to investigate the merits of the inspec-
tors contentious.
Mr.. Caswell says that he has re.
ceived a letter from Manager Fl. H.
Griffith, of Gebo, stating that the COM
pany is now engaged in the repairs OF
the deficiencies complained of, but Mr..
Caswell says that State Coal Mine In.
spector WEIGH declared over the long
distance telephone from Helena, be-
fore the commencement of the action,
that he did not care to see this letter.
Manager Griffith states that the
coal mine Inspector, when in Gebo the
other day, only went into the mine a
short distance, and is not really ad-
vised as to the true condition, and
that furthermore Walsh is misinform-
ed as to the number of men working
underground, which he places at the
actual number of men employed in all
departments OF the mines.
This mine, which is owned by Ban
ker F. H. Davis of Omaha, was closed
down on a similar contention about
two years ago. 1t was subsequently
reopened on an order setting aside the
injunction pending the making of re-
pairs. Mr.. Griffith states that the
company Is now engaged in making
these very repairs and has spent con-
siderable money to that end.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
Hunau varilIa on Panama Canal

Paris, Dec. 12.-Philippe Eunau-va
rilla, who before being minister OF
Panama to Washington was the prin
cipal engineer of the Panama canal
gives an interview relative to the
building of the canal at sea level. Ac
cording to NJ. Bunau- Variila the con
structiOn of the canal at sea level is
not only possible, but it must be sc
constructed as are other connections
between oceans like the Straits OF
Bosphorus, between the Black sea
and Aegean seas. Asked If tae Pan
anna canal ought to be constructed at
once at sea level, NJ. Bunau-Varilla an.
swered negatively, and said that the
lock plan should be used at first.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-16
Pounding Port Arthur.

Toxic, Dec. IL, 4 p. m.-The com.
mander of a Japanese navy land bat
terry, reporting today, says:
-Four Russian battleships, two
cruisers, n gunboat and one trans
port boat lying in Port Arthur harbor
are completely disabled. There is no
further necessity for bombarding the
Russian naval force. Are now engaged
in Smelling the town of Port Arthur,
which is being heavily damaged"
Dispatches from Port Arthur report
the wireless telegraph system At the
foot of Golden hill and the arsenal on
fire.