davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
OFFICE IS OPENED.
Byram and His Office Force Now in
Bryant Building.

The Kansas City Journal saws: TIC &C.
fee of General Superintendent H. E.
Byram of the Rock Isianu, ~ nicn was
transferred from Topeka, was opened
yesterday on the fourth floor of the
Bryant building. At present only three
rooms will be occupied, but when the
Rock Island gets the use of the entire
fourth floor, which it expects to do in
the near future, more room will be given
this department. The office force now
here is as follows: l. Ramsey, chief
clerk; S. Q. Wilkinson, assistant chief
clerk; L. L. Collins. private stenographer;
c. B. Burge and A L Hudson, stenog-
raphers; Miss NJ. B. Kimmerle and c. A.
Wood, clerks Mr.. Byram has gone to
st. Paul to get his family, which he will
bring to Kansas City, where they will
make their home.
The territory under Mr.. Byram's juris-
diction extends on the south line from
Rock Island, Ill. to Dallas, Tex, and to
Santa Rosa. y. NJ. on the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
BUILD ITS OWN PLANT.
ssnta Fe Refuses to Stand an Advance
in Water Rate.

Winfield, Kan, March 2.-The Santa
Fe company has perfected plans for
new waterworks of its own to supply
engines at this point. A pump house
and tank will be built at the round
house west of the Southern Kansas
bridge. The tank will be of steel sixty
feet high. with stand pipe twenty-five
feet higher. This will give ample pres
sure to force water through a ten-inch
main to the south station. At that
place will be two cranes" one at each
end of the station, so north or south
bound trains can water without I'M
necessary delay. This step seems to
have been caused by an increase of the
charges of the Winfield water company.
On January 1 the rate was advanced
from SIS to $240 a month The railroad
can save considerably on the latter rate
by building its own plant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
1lntG1IUHO tV6UVH
Santa Fe Completes Its Eureka
Extension Survey.
VIII Cost SI2,OOO,OOO to
Build the Road.
THREE ROUTES FOUND.
Work Is Being Done by W. j.
Storey, of Topeka.
New Territory of Great Value
Will Be Opened.

San Francisco, Cal, March 1.-THE
Santa F'e railroad has finished all its
preliminary surveys for new line to
Eureka, Humboldt county. and its en-
gineers are now figuring on the cost
so as to decide upon a final location.
1t is known the company has made
three general surveys at a considerable
outlay of time and money in an effort
to get a good modern line through the
mountainous country of Mendocino and
Humboldt counties. 1t will cost the
Santa Fe in the neighborhood of $12,-
900, 900 to complete its connection be-
tween Eureka and San Francisco bay.
The work of making this important
survey and constructing the ST., 00O,O
line has been placed in the hand of w.
J. Storey, who is we'll known in To-
peka as the chief engineer of the San
ia Fe. He came to Topeka. from Cali
fornia, and when the Santa Fe decided
to make the Eureka extension. it was
decided to relieve Mr.. Storey from the
duties of chief engineer and give him
entire charge of the California job since
he was familiar with the region. Mr..
Storey has been working on the survey
for about six months.
The Eureka. line is the most import
ant extension which the Santa Fe has
made for a long time. 1t is not quite
as spectacular to the public mind as
the proposed cutoff across the New
Mexico desert and through Abo pass,
but it will cost more than that piece
of work, and will open up a very rich
and comparatively undeyeloped coun-
try north along the coast from San
Francisco. This section of the state
has had very inferior railroad facilities
so far. The Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific are now both invading this field
as rapidly as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

Strelght Lauck is a new employe IN the
Santa Fe ticket auditing department. He
began work the first of the month.
Samuel Cooper is a new employe of
the office of w J. Healy, freight auditor
for the Santa Fe. He began work Tues
day a clerk
Engine 961, one of the Santa Fe's big
oil burners, was taken out on its initial
trip Tuesday afternoon after being set up
in the local shop.
John Ashton, brakeman on the Santa
Fe freight run between Topeka and EN-
pOria, is absent from work this week on
account of sickness.
j. Ralph Schnebly, clerk in the Santa
Fe ticket auditing department went to
turned to Topeka today.
J. e Baxter, auditor of the Gulf, Colo
RADIO & Santa Fe railway company, with
Topeka visitor Tuesday.
T. F. Kelley, an employee of the Santa
Fe ticket auditing department. will leave
week ~ ~.
w. H. Barnes, travelling passenger agent
for the Missouri Pacific railroad, with
headquarters in Kansas City, was in To-
peka Tuesday on business for his COM
pany.
A NJ. Bunton. of the Santa Fe freight
auditing department, left Sunday for Cal
ifornia where he will spend his two
weeks vacation. He was accompanied by
his wife.
c. w Kouns, superintendent of trans
portation for the Santa Fe, is in La
CO1O., InlS week on business 1Or
the company. He will return to Topeka
Sunday.
George TiIford, conductor On Santa Fe
trains No. SO and No. GA running between
Topeka and Empor;a. is laying off this
week His place is being filled by Con-
duetor c. A. Reece-
Lee Campbell. employed as a clerk in
the office OF w. ]. Healy, freight auditor
for the Santa Fe, left the service of the
company the first of the month. Mr..
Campbell has secured employment in
Kansas City.
The resignation of w T. Boardman,
clerk in the office of the Santa Fe freight
auditor was announced Tuesday. Mr..
Boardman has secured a position in st.
Louis and will leave for that city some
time this week.
The management of the Topeka Base
ball association desires that many
Santa Fe employees as possible be pres
ent at the next meeting of the aSsocia-
ton, which will be held ut the rooms
of the Commercial club next Monday
evening. The support of the local en-
ployes of the Santa Fe will go far toward
making the new team a success.
The funeral of the late A. S. Jennings,
which was to have been held in Chicago
today has been postponed until Thurs
day The train carrying the remains was
over five hours late into Topeka, yeSter-
day and will not reach Chicago today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
LETS ROCK ISLAND IN.
Santa Fe Said to Have Sold It Part of
Belt Line. Stock.

Kansas City, Mo, March 2.-The St
Louis. Kansas City & Colorado railroad,
the Rock Islands Kansas City-St. Louis
line is said to be negotiating for an
ownership interest in the Kansas City
Belt railroad. 1t is said that the Santa
F'e is selling to the Rock Island part
of its half interest in the road. The
Santa Fe now owns so per cent of the
stock of the road; the Kansas City, Fort
Scott & Memphis and the Chicago Mil
waukee e st. Paul road 20 per cent
each.
The sale if it is made will confirm the
report already published that the Rock
Island-Kansas City line would come
into Kansas City over the Belt line
tracks 1t will also indicate the inten-
ton of the Rock Island lines to join in
a union passenger depot at Twenty-sec-
ond street and Grand avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
Kuss1A's HARD PROBLEM.
Slow Work Moving Troops on Siberian
Railroad.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat says:
The transportation problem before Rus
STA is more difficult than the public real
ICES. Assuming the problem is to move
100000 troops modified along the ST.
berian road, between Irkutsk and St.
Petersburg, the distance from st.
Petersburg to the seat of war is 5000
miles 1t is safe, therefore to assume
there is an average train haul of 5000
miles for this movement. Applying the
haul to this country, 1t means moving
1OO, 900 troops and supplies from Salt
Lake to southern Florida on a single
track lightly constructed road, with
short passing tracks, limited water sup
ply and all the limited facilities that go
with such road with light tonnage.
The absolute perfection of train Oper-
ating for such a road would be 400
troops per train of eight cars. This
would call for $50 trains; for every three
trains of troops add one train of bag
gage, tents, provisions en- route and ac-
cessories. This makes eighty three more
trains. Assuming there are 10000 cav
trains OF horses; 5000 artillery would
mean five trains of field pieces; a total
of 80 trains, not to mention the freight
trains Of subsistence and supplies of all
kinds to be sent to Manchuria to keep
the present army and the incoming
army from starving.
For the 1000 mile haul, the engine run
would be $50 miles. This makes twenty
relays Of engines for each train, and
74OO engines would be required for this
troop movement alone, but as one en-
CINE for ten miles of road is a fair
quota, it would allot but 300 engines
available for the work, and on the basis
of 7,4OO engines Immediately available,
it would take at the rate of 300 miles
per day train movement, ten days. AS
only 300 engines are available it would
take approximately twenty-five times
longer, or $50 days, in which to com
plete the movement of this army, with
its immediate supplies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
ARRESTED AT GARNETr, KAN.
Man Who Passed Stolen Express
Order Is N Trouble.

Denison. Tex. March "A stranger
boarded the Frisco passenger train at
the union depot last week and after the
train had started rendered the conductor
a Wells-Fargo express money order for
his fare. The conductor took the money
order over to F. ]. Carter, express mes
senger on the train, and on looking over
the list of stolen orders Mr.. Carter dis
covered that the one presented by the
stranger was out of an order book stolen
recently from the office at Ell Dorado,
Cal. There was no way of arresting the
passenger at the time but he was put off
the train at Weleetka, I. T., and his de-
scription was photographed by Carter to
the headquarters of the express company.
Detectives were set to work on the clew
and he was captured while travelling on
a passenger train at Garrett, Kas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
WILL VOTE AGAIN.
Wichita Must Authorize Another
Orient Bond Issue.

Wichita, Kan, March 2.-It was an
nounced today that another bond cleo
ton will have to be held both in WITCH
tia and in Sedgwick county for the pur-
pose of voting bonds for the Orient rail-
road. On the original issue the road
was to be completed in Wichita by
February, 1904. a time which was too
short, according to the construction
company. The expense of the new cleo
lions will be borne by the county.
1t was reported this evening that the
committee appointed to sell $50, 900 worth
of construction company stock had com
pleted it's canvass and had succeeded in
disposing of that amount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
LLOYD GETS THE JOB.
Appointed Superintendent of Motive
Power for the Rock Island.

Chicago, March departmental or
ganization of the Rock Island system
was completed today. so far as the OPP
Grating department is concerned, by the
appointment of T. S. Lloyd as general
superintendent of motive power, effec-
tive March 5. Mr. Lloyd comes from
the Lackawanna, where he has held a
similar position four years, making
fine record. He has also seen service
with the Chesapeake & Ohio, the Fort
Wayne & Chicago and other railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
SALT RAILROAD DECISION.
Hutchinson, Kans., Case Having Its
Effect on Free Pass Business.

Chicago, March 2-The executive COM
m nit OF the Western Pass agreement
suance of free transportation to persons
not entitled to the privilege. The prin-
cipal discussion was in regard to issuing
annual and other passes to officers of
so-called industrial roads. 1t was said
that most of these lines are on sidetraclxs
to industries, and that the issuing of
passes is in the nature of rebate and
in violation of the section of the inter-
state commerce laws. 1t was decided that
officials of no line of less than 80 miles
should receive annual or trip passes I'M
dard roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02

connection is by no means what Cen
trail Branch people have so long hoped
for They want an extension to Den
yer direct, which will afford the short
est line between the Missouri river and
the Colorado metropolis. Mr.. Caldwell
says the Denver & Kansas Northern
hopes to get the Missouri Pacific inter-
ested in its Stockton-Scott City pro-
Ject. The Denver & Kansas Northern
recently secured a state charter for a
half a dozen Kansas lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
N OF What They Want.

W. w. Caldwell, who is one of the
directors of the proposed Denver &
Kansas Northern railroad, tells the
Concordia Blade that the first line that
Will be considered by the company will
be from Stockton via Hill City to Scott
City, distance Of 14O miles. Scott
City IS on the Missouri Pacif1c's line
from Kansas City to Pueblo, and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
HOTEL A SUCCESS.
New York Central Will Build Room
ing Houses for Mon.

The hotel for railroad employees estab-
lished by the New York Central road
at De Witt, N. Y, a few months ago,
is already so successful that it has been
decided to double the capacity and also
to erect similar hotels at several other
division points. The De Witt hotel now
furnishes fifty men with sleeping &C
Communications every twenty-four hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
NEW SANTA FE MOVE.
Will Probably Build a Line to Waco,
Texas

Waco, Tex, March 2-Vice President
and General Manager Polk of the Gulf,
colorado and Santa F'e spent yester-
day in this city. While in this civ Mr.
Polk spent considerable time in con-
ference with the business men and ru-
NOR has it that the road is considering
the proposition of coming into Waco
over its own tracks. No information
was given out on this point by Mr..
Polk, save the statement that his road
would like to come into Waco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
Santa Fe on the Garrett.

Austin, Tex, March 2.-The railroad
commission today issued a special notice
of hearing for March Is directed to the
Santa Fe and Cotton Belt, In which GER
tain divisions on milling-in-transit rates
are to be settled The divisions COM
points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
Kansas Rural Routes

washington, March 2.-The following
rural routes have been ordered estab-
lished April /: Kansas Douglass, But
Ter county. one additional; area cover
ed. 26 square miles; population 404.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
"Perwma has been such a bless

PerWssG has been such a bless
ing to my only child, as aCeH as
myself that I feel induced to gfUe
my testimonial He has aEaCayS
suffered from cGtayyh Of the head
and throat, and IHad to use extra
precautions so as not to haze him
exbOsed to damp or cold zCeafHe1.
Last year he zCaS taken agfth la
grippe, and as it agaS a severe
case, caused ME much anxiety. No
medicine helped him until he took
PeyHssa. I noticed an fnrbroUe-
nsehst at once, and in three aUeekS
he sCas a different child, the grip
had been completely cured, and I
noticed that the cafarYH aCas made
better. He kept taking it tagO
sCeekS longer, sCHess he zOas en-
tfrely sCeH. n0aO ase it off and
or for colds, cramps, indigestion
or general fndfSb0sftf0H, and find
1T superior to any doctors or nnedf-
cine I eger tried. 1t KEEPS me. as
sgeH as my child, int perfect health,
and I gladly recommend it to
mothers. Mrs. Il. HObsou.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
CALIFORNIA $500
Via Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale during March and
ApriI. This rate also applies to inter-
mediate points. Good in tourist Sleep
ers and free chair cars. Liberal stop
over privilege allowed
For full Information and free ntera-
t1lre. address T. L. KING,
C. p & T. A. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02

recently secured 100000 from banks
of this city on a short term basis. The
loan carried with it Az per cent inter
est in addition to a commission which
makes it net the lenders about five per
cent. The loan is understood to run
for 20 months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02

until long after the time set for the fu-
neral The funeral party was Joined here
Dy Auditors Healy and Mitchell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02
National hank -deposit. s1s2 SOC. 517.


In Philippine treasury. 81, 52e, 361.
Total. S1,407, 296. 573, against which
there are demanded liabilities out
standing of 81 ,093, 22S, 06S, which leaves
a cash balance on hand of S373, 068, sos.
The statement of coinage executed
at the minis during February shows a
total of 1928 $40 pieces. The gold
coined amounted to s35, 500. 500: silver,
S1,475, 600; minor coins, $22. $50
This coinage includes 9.545. 900 pieces
for the Philippine government.
Footinit Theoretically helping at -
zaar)-Won't you put in for a raffle for
this cushion? OF course it's rather use.
less and gaudy, and so forth, and person
ally think the design is rotten. But do
put in for it.
visitor-No. thanks; made it.-Puncil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02

Mrs. Caroline Kramer, Pres. "Maskel
ell DoP' Hebrew society, 1173 E. Lom-
bard ST., Baltimore, Md, writes:
when my little daughter was four
weeks old she suffered with sore eyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02

For a persistent cough, Pisos Cure for
Consumption is an effectual remedy. CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02

N. z. Central Borrows $5,OOo,Ooo.
New York. March According to the
Evening Post it was learned definitely
today that the New York Central has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02

The lids were red, swollen and gummed
together. .ook her to the doctor, but
the longer doctpTed the worse she be-
tarrh developed in the head and nose,
and having heard that Peruna was a
specific for catarrh, tried it. She be-
gan improving at once and within a
cured and her eyes made well again, to
my great relief. Since that time Peruna
has been my only family remedy
Mrs. Caroline Kramer.
If you do not receive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitairum, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-02

In This Climate Where Everybody
IS Liable to Catarrh and Every
body Has It in Some Form or
Other, Pe-ru-na Has Become a
Fixture, and Like the Telephone
and Electric Light Could Hardly
Be Spared From Civilization.
Mrs. A. Hobson, 225 Washington ST.,
Lansing, Mich, writes:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-02-20
Wojna rosyjsko'ja 'japohska


Lntego.-Dwa ataki ma Port Artu.
ra. Razrm IA Okret6w zOstafO uszkO.
nych tax, 1e ju1 d" boju ME sa zdatne.
Lic> ba zabitych, potopiOnyrh iwzietych
do nirwOli niew iadUma. Okrety Obcych
pahst wyratowafy morza przeszfo 300
MOskal.
Lutego.-W Chemulpo okret "ko-
rejec" zabrany z GAIA zafoga do ME.
wolf, a Okret "Wariag" wylecfaf " p0'
wietrze.
10 Lutego.-Most kolejowy 80 zof-
nierzy wysadzOno pOwietrze pod
Dalmy. "
IL Lutego.-kanonierka ''Jenisiej"
przy zakfadaniu min podwodnych "
Porcie Artura wyleciafa. W powietrze
razem z 400 tOrpedami. Gaia zafOga
zginefa-OkOt0 100 ludzi.
IL Lutego. Krazownik "B0jarin"
wi-chaf ma mine podw0dna Porcie
Artnra ", leeiaf powietrze. Zginefo
1876 za{Ogi.
IL Lutego.-Ns jezi0rze Bajkalskiem
zginefo oil mr0xu giodu przeszf0 600
toinierzy rosyjskich.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-02-20
SPECYALNE OFERTY

ITO przy$Ie $500 bedzie pokwitowany "a tygodnik
Ameyke.Echo ma rok W prezencie dostanie
: ksiazek lub obraz6w "a s1.00. Ksiazki lub
obrazy moze wybrat podfug w}asnego upodo-
bania naszego katalogu. Kto wybierze ksia-
lex "a wiecej niz $1OO, nadwyzke dopiaca;
mp: kto wybierze Trylogie Sienkiewicza "a
$3.50, odciaga premium do gazety $1.OO,
dopfaca $1.5O, IT, razem przysyfa $3.50.
kio pvzytIe Sf.50 bedzie pokwtowany "a Amesyke.
Echo ma rok bez premii.
kio przys!e $500 moze wybraG ksiazek lub obra-
z6w naszego kataloguz 5000. Kto wybie-
RE ksiazek "a wiecej niz $1,000, p}aci tylko
pofowe. Gazety do tego ME dajemy.
kto przy$Ie $500 bedzie pokwitowany "a Ameryke.
Echo ma rok moze wybrac ksiazek lub obra-
zow naszego katalogu "a 5000.
kto przysIe 5000 bedzie pokwitowany "a Ameryke.
Echo ma rok i moze wybrac sobie ksiazek do
nabozefstwa lub powiesciowych albo obraz6w
"a $1,000.
kto przy<Ie s1.00 bedze pokwitowany "a Ameyke-
Echo ma miesiecy W prezencie dostanie ksia-
zek "a 5Oc., kt6re moze sobie wybrac podfug
wfasnego upodobania z naszego katalogu.
Ito przysIe SOC. bedzie pokwtowany Ameryke.
Echo ma miesiace bez premii.
kto przysle lednego nowego prenumeratora moze wy
brac ksiazek naszego katalogu "a SO cent6w.
IA pio kaia oh
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-02-20

Jak poprzednio mylnie doni6sf telegraf,
tylko. przedziurawiony kula ponizej pozio-
mu wody, zostaf przez Japonczyk6w oto-
czony wciagniety ma mielizne, q zafoge
jego zabrano do niewoli.
Go do tel bitwy charakterystyczne jest
to, ze by}a ona pierwszem starciem sic sit
nieprzyjacielskic tel wojnie i ze pier
wszy strza}, jaki niej padt, byt to strzaf
rosyjski, armaty "Wariaga".
Co do ataku Japonczyk6w ma Port Ar.
tura, p6zniejsze wiadomosoi potwierdzity
W ogolnych zarysach to wszystko, co poda.
}y poprzednie. Japonczycy zblizyli sic do
portu oko}o godz. 3-ej rano. Azeby zasko
czyc Rosyan znienacka, uzyli podstepu
oto wszystkie torpedowce japonskie "a byfo
ich cztery), zblizajac sie do portu, rzucafy
jasne smugi swiatta naokofo, azeby ucho-
die "a torpedowce rosyjskie (poprzednia
depesza donosifa przeciwnie, ze swiat}a by.
}y pogaszone). Naczelnik artyleryi por-
ole powzia} jednak podejrzenie, IL 50 to
statki japonskie, zawiadomi} wiec kapitana
okretu "Pallada,' ze nieprzyjaoiel sic
zbliza. Ten jednak ME choiat temu uwie
rye z sostrzezenia mic sobie ME robif
W6wczas kapitan artyleryi powr6ci} ma lad
miaf sic na bacznosci, gdy Japonozycy
zaczeli strzela6, odpowiedziaf ma ich strza-
}y natychmiast. Jedna kanonierka japon-
ska, ugodzona ciezkim pociskiem, zatone-
Ia, trzy pozosta}e oofnefy sic czempredzej
Po kr0tkim czasie jednak okrety japonskie
powrooi4y " wiekszej sile; wowczas wzieiy
udziaf W bitwie r6wniez okrety rosyjskie,
ale ich sposob walczenia byf najwyzszym
stopniu niedo}ezny. Jak wiesc niesie, rc-
syjsoy oficerowie okretow ME byli obecni
ma pok}adach powierzonych i'm statk6w,
tylko poszli prawie wszysoy ma przedsta.
wienie cyrkowe, ktore przeciagneto sic do
pozna " nocy; gdy byia bitwa, przypa-
trywali sic jej tylko 2 ladu. Natomiast
sprawnos6 floty japohskiei by}a niesiycha-
ma. Prawie mgnieniu Okla diva wielkie pan
cerniki rosyjskie "Carewicz" "Po}tawa"
zosta}y prawie ze zniszczone przez torpe-
dy; diva mniejsze, "Pallada" "Nowik,"
zostafy zniszczone komplatnie, a krazo-
wink 'Bojaryn," manewrujac niezrecznie.
osiadf ma miekznie. Bombsrdowanie fortu
przez statki japonskie trwaio do pofudnia.
Rosyanie stracili dziesieciu ludzi; 46 TO-
stafo ranionyoh. 2 Japonczyk6w mkt po.
dobno szwanku ME poni6sf.
I'd czasu tej bitwy wiadomosci 2 okolic
Portu Artura przestafy dochodzit prawie
zupeinie, jezeli dochodz4, to 90 powiek.
szej cze6ci niewiarogodne. Jak sie zdsje,