davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONBERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING PREMISES NO. 2218
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST, WASH
INGTON. d. C.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust, duly re-
corded in Liber No PIG folio All ct seq, Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured thereby, the I'M
dersgned. trustees will SELL at public auction, in
front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THU
TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER AID.
1904. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scribed land and premises. situate in the city Of
Washington, District of Columbia. and designated
as and being sublot 1876. In square 271, together
with the improvements, consisting of two-st0ry
brick dwelling house.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money
TO be paid in cash. balance in two equal INSTALL
ments, payable In one and two years. with inter-
est at hve per centum per annun, payable semi
annually, from day Of sale. secured by deed OF
trust upon the property sold. all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser. deposit of 500. 90 will
De required at time of sale. All conveyanciDg
recording, ETC., at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within 90 days from day
OF sale otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk cost of defanlt
Ing purchaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in WASH
tDgton d. G.
W. RILEY DEEBLE. Trustee,
1873 ST. NV.
BENJAMIN P. DAVIS. Trustee.
se17-d&ds 1904 G ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
REPK SHIRE INN.

Ocean End Virginia Ave.
SO. $40. $50 weekly; 81 to 50 daily Capaciy
800 Elevators. private baths, all appoinments
ty21-52t j. o. & ]. E. DICKINSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
WEST VIRGINIA.
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
Worlds Fair Hotels

sGHce at the TRAVELLERS HOTEL EXCHANGE,
sa36 n. Y. ave-, phone Main 1928. Information
and booklets upon request. Rates quoted and
accommodations. ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGES.
0psi. 3. m. O nm. aRlO-tf 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
HOTEL. IROOUOlS,

South Carolina avenue and Beach.
Special rates of S12. S15. $3.50 weekly. Capacity
400. Large, cool, elegantly furnished rooms Fri
vate baths. Phones in ropms. Elevator TO street
Elegant porches with ocean view. Excellent table
and service. Booklet mailed.
fa12- 19Ot, 10 w. F. SHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
HOTEL. DE WILLIE.

Kentucky Ave. Newly furnished; rooms en- suite,
with bath modern improvements: elevator to street
level. Special rates for Sept Write for booklet.
John P Giberson, owner. formerly of New Clarion
te9-26t6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
THE FRONTENAC,

Ocean end Kentucky ave. 100 yards from Beach
Reduced September terms; IS up weekly; Sl.oo
up daily for large ocean-view rooms and superior
table Elevator baths, phones, etc: Capacity. 2oo
Booklet. Mrs. d. y MULLEN
an0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

Elegant New Passenger Steamers between New
York and New Orleans; thence via rail lines trav-
ersing
LOUISIANA, TEXAS, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA.
Inquire 21O N. Charles ST., Baltimore.
eaR-fuGa IN oc1A-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Baltimore and Ohio r. r

Baltimore and Ohio r. r
TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD
pr1LApE1pH Haok AND 70 NEW YORK.
1900 N. Diner. Pullman Sleeper.
ts:oO am. Pufe.. rsrlor ar. Train.
til 100 am. Diner and Parlor Car.
81 100 pm. Diner and Pa-0r Car.
$500 IN. "Pcyal Limited" All Pullman
1900 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
$500 pm. Diner and Pullman Sleeper.
III 80 Pr m. sleepers.
$500 a. N. Seepers
Atlantic City. t7:oo. 1900 tlI;oo am. tI:oo.
'''' EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
To- dsv. sa WITH bo6 f so an
s:s5. 900. $3.50 1000 li:oO am, 1900 n Doom.
1906 100 2;So. 800 go Az 900, sos $50.
LOO i:iS 500 $50 co. $50. $50 500. 1000.
LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave. and ST.
'c;NcINNArl ST: LOUIS and -LoUrsvrLLs.
l PTrs a% and DonEvEEaSp e's'' 1Oo m
's Cn5 RIM iaa,, end ~. .!2;4q night
WINCHESTER. 1895 am, t4:o5. $500 pm,
noon $3.50 go PM sunday: s;ss ss, so p p l2''
Ia HsaEI aisS' VIZ tle;oo am and $500 pm.
ti SShi t$'s "a if sfsr Il .: .os pn.
sss Il &, s;s'' '
ss. Il ssas., ,a
Baggage ; called sos and sasetss from hotel. sas
At ticket oness. dc Pennsyiv.ni. ays; NV. New
ave ana iSn e. a.S # Aren't
ID. 3. MARTIN. Manager PASSENGER franc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

Atlantic City.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.
HOTEL AGNEW.
Joint Management.
Choice of either hotel-or divide visit between
the two Rates: 81 and up daily: SO and up
weekly Sea water baths. Combination booklet
different from others. Open all the year.
DAVID p RAHTER. A G. MITCHELL co.
seo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
VIRGINIA..

HOTEL. RIVERTON. RiVERTON, VA.
Open TO guests September and 0ctober-the best
season In the country. Splendid season for BASS
ashing. and there is no better fishing than in the
I'D Shenandoah. For booklet address
sei2gt.-6 T. y. DUNCAN
WINCHESTER nm.
Winchester Va.
Beautiful location and building; cost 500 600:
;ebsive lawns: best food obtainable well cooked
md nicely served; furniture new and clean; rates
!ow; excellent roads; good livery at moderate
prices. Open all the year. Circular. with picture.
aoor plans and rates. GEORGE Q. SHEPARD.
se3s. tu. th-lOt
rHE LOUDOUN-OPEN MAY is. MODERN con-
yenienCes Address JOHN d. CHAPLIN. Blue
ncnt I.oudoun Co. Va. my7-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Hotel ElberOn.

Hotel ElberOn,
Tenn ave. near Beach. Opposite Catholic Church;
New metal beds. Windows screened Central
location white service. SIS to SIS weekly.
au26- 26t5 r. b. LUDY, MD.
THE CLIFTON, COR. ATLANTIC AND CONNEC-
tcut ayes. Special ra ties. Sc to IS per week. Fam
fly house with home comforts. Newly remodeled.
ie25-7st4 O. A. SHAW.
HOTEL. SHoREHAM VIRGINIA AVE. AND
Beach Rates $40. s12, SIS SIT weekly. Ele-
vator. private baths phones In rooms; good
table and service. W b. GOTTEN. au30-26t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

Watkins Glen y. Y.-Glen Park Hotel. Nearest
Glen; only summer hotel open: magnificent scenery,
drives: mineral springs; minutes lake station.
Free bus Booklet c. S. FROST, Prop.
seL- 26t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Atlantic Coast Lime.

General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
MARYLAND.
Carroll SDringsSanitarium

FOR INvALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS
Forest Glen. Md. Open all the year Baths, cleo
tricity parlor covered verandas, hot water heat
open fires. Pure spring water piped through the
buildings Its convenience to Washington especially
recommends 1t. Send for Illustrated booklet.
iy6-tt-lO Address G. II. WRIGHT, NJ d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-31
THROUGH BRAIN
Baltimores Mayor Sent a Bullet
Crashing With Suicidal Intent
Vas Insane.
BY Associated Press.


Baltimore, May 30,--Mayor Robert
NJ. McI4ane, this city. shot ami killed
himself at his home this afternoon
His bride of less than two weeks was
at the time Of the tragedy asleep in
an adjoining room and was awakened
by the discharge Of the rcvoiver
which McLane evidently fired while
standing before a mirror of dress
ins case.
The bullet entered the right temple
and crashing through his head es
capped in the rear of the left ear. Mrs.
McLanc and other members OF the
household rushed to the mayors as.
sis,ancc, but he did not regain con
sciousness after he fell to the floo'
and expired within an hour
No cause is assigned for the act by
the family. Since the ERE last Feb.
ruary McLanc has been kept assidu
ously at work administering the af
fairs of The city, besides endeavoring
to direct the rehabilitation and re.
building Of the burned district. This.
together with criticisms by his polili
cal opponents, are thought by many
to have caused temporary alteration
of the mind
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-31
OUR MARINES
May Land At Tangier to Back Up
Demand for Release OF
Perdcaris.

Washington, May 3).-Official
Washington, and especially the dip
lomatic world here, are awaiting with
considerable interest the effect of the
arrival of the Brooklyn at Tangier.
and whether or not the presence of
an American w9lship will not settle
Instantly the matter of the release of
the American citizen, Perdicaris, and
the British subject Varley,
While the cable dispatches have
not stated it rs a fact II is believed
that Great Britain is also moving
some of its ships to cooperate in the
American demonstration against the
bandits, or rather, the sultan. 1t is
certain that the United Staes will not
treat directly with the bandits. As one
official of the state department puts
il, "thc United Staes has no minister
to the Brigands.
Ii is not believed here that France
would interprse any objections to
American intervention. either with or
without The consult of the sultan. The
case is parallel with case in which
the complaint might be made against
France itself
With all the vessels under orders
arrived at Tangie,r the United States
could send into The interior from 1000
10 2,50O marines and blue Jackets. Up-
less there is settlement it appears
to be the gist of the orders to the
naval commanders Chal lwick and
Jewell, that they shall land their
forces and ask the assistance of the
sultan to move on Ras0uly, the ban
dit. and to force the release Of the
prisoners.
There has been no discussion since
Yesterday between the president and
Secretary of State Hay with refenence
to the proposals of the bandit chief
Rasouly. The diplomatic heads have
dismissed these demands as utterly
impossible of acceptance, They will
treat him now as a public enemy and
treat with him only as captive.
The following are the warships or
dered to Tangier;
South Atlantic tleet-The Brooklyn
with Admiral Chadwick. armored
cruiser. Atlanta cruiser, CaStine gun
huat. Marietta gunlpat
| European n auuadron The Olympia
With Admiral Jewell. cruiser, Balii
noe cruiser, Cleveland, cruiser
The following are the at Azores
and may also be sent; The Kear
sarge, battleship; Alabama, battleship
Maine, ba%leship.
Admiral ChadVick's fleet is expect.
ed to reach Morocco Monday night.
Admiral Jewell is at IIorta, where he
delays only to coal before proceeding
to Tangier
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-31
L.ANGAN HELD
London Judge Remando Doctor
Wanted in llih1is for
Murder.

London, 5lay @0.--At the request cf
Ambassador Choatc Police Magistrate
Marsham recently r2mandej Dr Petar
Langan of Kankal,ec, ILL.,, for week
pending further Instructions from the
aecrctary of state Charles lIodson
of the United States embassy staff,
who appeared on behalf of The am
b1ssad =. said that the latter had
received cablocram from the gov
ernor Of Illinois, through the secre-
tary Of state asking that TIE prison
or be held until the application for
1squisition papers and the Illinois of
hcers, who were leaving at once.
csld arrive.
Dr Lanean, who is said also has
used the name of Patrick Langan was
arrested May 8 by the royal lri h
constabulary on a warrant charging
him with the murder of a woman nam
ed Carr in K3nkakee county II is
alleged that the woman's death was
c1usel by an Illegal operation which
Or Lauean is said TO have perf+rmed
upon her
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-31
NOT DEFERRED
Chilly, Threatening Weather Had Ne
Effect on Memorial Exer.
cises In Chicago.
8y the Associated Press.

Chicago, May 90 Despite the chill
ly, threatening weather Memorial day
was observed with the usual ceremon-
les Grand Army men decorated the
graves Of fallen comrades in the
morning and in the afternoon there
was parade Of infantry and artil
lery from Fort Sheridan, Cf several
regiments Of state troops. veterans Of
ihe Civil and Spanish wars. In honor
Of naval heroes q salute was fired by
the reyenu cutter Morrill, and flowers
we're strewn on the waters of the lake
At Oakwood cemetery the graves of
G,000 Coniedcrates who died at Camp
Douglas were decorated.
BY order of Archbishop Quigley. a
Memorial day sermon was preached
in every Catholic cemetery in the Chi
cago archdiocese by priests especially
assigned for that purpose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-31
LAST STEP
OF Slave PoWer--Semi Centennial Gel.
ebration at Topeka, Kansas
Yesterday. m
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Topeka, Kansas, May 30. Topeka
was decorated in holiday attire today
in honor OF her semicentennlal and
there was great crowds here. Sccre-
tary of War Taft was the orator Of
the day. He arrived In the city from
the east at o'clock and after riding
at the head of the parade In car
riage with Governor Bailey. was driv-
en- to the auditorium. fhcre Taft was
greeted by a crowd Of six thousand
people and he said IN part.
III is nifty years today since Prcsi.
dent Franklin signed the Kansas Ne
brasia bill We do moi mean to praise
him, or the author of the bill, Stephen
A. Douglas, or those by whose votes
the bill was enacted into law.
Though our party prejudices are mel
lowed by the half century and though
nov we can take more judicial view
of the act, we still find nothing In II
which can reflect credit on those who
were responsible for It's passage. The
act involved breach of faith as pal
pable that its bencfciaries ami sup
porters were embarrassed in its de
Tense, while it's opponents, tho anti
slavery men Of the nor h. were reused
to an indignation of white heat by
this deliberate breaking Cf compro-
mise which fec thirty-years had been
thought TO be as sacred as the pro
visions of the constitution itself.
IF this Is true, why do we commem-
crate the event, why Is the gathering
here SO much of intelligence and pa
triotism Of the great state Of Kansas.
we rejoice today, In fact. that the bin
was enacted into q law fifty years
ago instead of accomplishing the pur
pose Of those who voted for It, marks
the beginning of the end of the con.
troversy which eliminated from our
social system the cancen of human
slavery and permits us as citizens of
the United States 10 look The World
in the face when we proclaim our
national love Of freedom anl civil
liberty, The Kansas-Nebraska bill
was the last great step Of slave power
before actual secession which showed
TO a doubtful aud hesitating north
the extremity to which institution
Of slavery could bring its supporters
and II reused the rJrth TO state of
virtuous excitement which three de
cades Of abolition propaganda had
failed to stir"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-31
MILITARY WEEK
lnaugurated Memorial Day at the
Fair--Five Thousand Men
in Line.

St Louis, May Military week
at the fair opened today with a pa
rade of 5000 men comprising United
States regulars, state troops, cadets
various military academies, Grand
Army men from Missouri, Indiana
and Illinois.
Soldiers and cadets of the present
time led the soldiers of the 6as
through Forest park, into the Worlds
fair grounds and past reviewing
stand, on which were Gen. Joan c
Bates, Miss Alice Roosevelt daugii
ter of the president, and President
Francis, with their stats and parties
The parade began at 1880 o'clock
The column entered Forest park
about 2:l5 and the. reviewing stand
was reached a short while later. At
ter passing in review the soldiers
and cadets disbanded, while The vet
erans proceeded to Festival hall &c
take part in memorial ceremonies.
These ceremonies which began
soon after o'clock consisted of mu.
sic by military bands and the Para.
gon quartette. prayer by Rev. S.
Niccolls and speeches by Mai. Leo
Rassieur, presiding officer; President
Francis, Samuel A. Wildman, or
Wooster Boalt Post No. 81, Norwalk
department of Ohio; Maj William
Warner, of Kansas City, past com
mander-in-chief G. A. r., and the read
ing of President Lincoln's GettyS
burg address by Comrade r. r. KIM.
o IN Post. The songs llbasfo, 1884
of Ransom Post, The songs were pa
triotic and included America, and
"The Blue and the Gray" Taps, ny
regular army bugler ended the
ceremonies.
Miss Roosevelt, Gen. Bates and 9th
cr distinguished visitors and army of
iicers were present at Festival hall
Tonight the German pavilion was
the scene Of gaiety ami splendor. be
ing thronged with invited guests in
attendance upon the first ball of the
exposition given in honor Of Miss
Roosevelt by German Commissioner
General Lewald
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-31
TILTED GIRL
Breaking of An Engagement May
Lead to Colonel Pitchers Court
Martial.

Washington. May 30.-Friends of
Miss Caroline Harold, the war depart
ment clerk. who, it - alleges. wae
jitel by Lieutenant Colonel william
l.. Pitcher after the date of the wed
ding had been appointed. have sue
ceeded in having the war department
take mp the ease.
It looks now as If courtmartiaI
win be ordered 10 try the charges.
since the secretary of war has refer
red the allegations against Colonel
Pitcher to Judge Advocate General
Davis, of the army, that ne may draw
up formal charges with court-m
tial
Miss Harold is reticent and insists
that her charges are true Gne of the
most important features of the case
will be the letter to Miss Harold from
Colonel Pitcher
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-31
SHOT DOWN
Husband Who Defended His insuIted
Wife Shot Down by A
Coward.

ST Louis, May 30.~-'I defended my
wife as any husband should 10. and
was shot by a coward says John
Hisdr, who is at the city hospital
mcrtally wounded
In his occasional ielilium he cries,
Leave her Alone and Don't hurt
her" and in spite Of the wound which
is causing his life to ebb. he tries to
get up and again defend his wife.
Hiser was shot about o'clock this
morning at Twonty.iirst street and
Cass avenue. He and bis wife live
ut 2iil Cass avenue. iiiser Is q
grocery clerk. They were ont calling
en- ifiends Sunday night. and were
returning home. when at the corner
mentioned, they were accostcd by a
man, who addre Jsed in5ultlng re-
marks to Mrs. Hiser
lliser defended his wife and the
man drew a revolver and shot him
In the left breast, just over the heart.
Hisor was taken to the city hospi-
tai His wife accompanied him and
stayed with him until $50 O'Clock.
During the forenoon the man was suf-
fering intensely and no connected
statement could be obtained from
him.
AT O'Clock Monday morning
young man walked into the Fifth dis
trict police station and asked that he
be arrested
4 think that ] shot man last night
while | was drunk" he said
The sergeant recalled the shooting
of Iliser.
Yes said the young man. Il think
shot him. but | was drunk"
He was locked up pending the veai-
flcation of his confession He gave
the name Of Jesse Lyman, rs years
old, of 1924 Warren street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-31

Wafengtien have given rise to rumors
mat Kuropatdn has yielded to the
wishes Of the Alexieff party and is
attempting to relieve Port Arthur
Among the sober papers here however
he idea that Kurcpatkin would ven.
ure on such dangerous and hope
less movement is not taken serious.
E
kuropatllin, the Telegraphs St Pc.
.or5burg correspondent says, is fight
ing two enemies, one a hOme, the
other in Manchu:'ia. While his mil
Nary reputation is undergoing a ter
rible ordeal, he also is accused Of fail
nre as minister Of war to make pro.
per preparations for the war The
amper4f is alleged to bee dissatisfied
hat he would dismiss both Alaxieff
and Kuropatkin were il not that he
feared the effect ON public opinion.
The general Impression among the
highest classes is that the fall of
Port Arthur ought to mark the end
Of the war ana that If the Japanese
succeed in this aim, Russia's best in.
tercst would be to make peace, but
nobody, the correspondent AYERS, pos
sesses the moral courage TO make
such suggestion 10 the emperor.
The correspondent also asserts that
an agreement has been drafted where,
by Germany promises armed support
/. " necessary u prevent England aid
the United states from attempting to
submit the far eastern question to an
international congress and dcclGTes
the recent relaxation on tbC anti-Jew.
lsh laws OF Russia is the outcome of
IA desire of the minister of interior
to concilate American opinion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-31
CABINET MEETS
Demand3 Guarantee Of Compliance
by New Company in 500
Bonds.


ny the Associated Press.
Toronto, Ont, May 30. On receipt
of information that Speycr and Com
pany had completed the sale of the
Consolidated Lake Superior company
securities, the Ontario cabinet held
a special meeting at which an ORDER
was passed declaring provisions un,
der which bonds Of the Canadian I'm
provement company 10 amount to 81,
100000 are TO be guaranteed by tue
government had been complied with
IN giving mp possession of the
500 properties TO the new company
Speyer, and companys manager, also
handed over $4,000 net profits which
had accrued from the operation Of the
pulp and saw mills
II is expected here that the opera.
tion of the 500 properties will be
gin at once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-31
COSSACkS EASILY DEFEATED
BY IRRESlSTABLE JAPANESE
Another Division of Troops Closing in on Russian Rear Effect
ualy Cutting OF All Raiding Parties Interfering
With KIrOki's Communication

TOXIC May 3oA Japanese troops
Wang
Saturday engagement l0:3o
ne
Another troops While
is conjectured that these
in northeast the radng
parties kuokis
No Russians been
90
Gen Naknuras Friday
Chinese
defense between Nan
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-31
PAPAL NOTE
Protesting Against Loubets Visit to
ItaIy's King Brought Before
Deputies.


Rome. May 30--The papal note to
the powers protesting against the Wis
u of President Loubet. of France. to
the king of Italy was brought before
the chamber OF deputies today by in
terpellation Of the altitude OF the
government In the matter.
Premier Giotitti answdrng. said
France had answered the protest as
she thought best The affair was one
in which Italy could not Interfere.
The Vatican note contained phsasa
regarding the king II Italy. but the
effect produced was such that they
must he extremely glad Of the exist
ence Of that phrase. as il hal offered
Premier Combes an opportunity TO
make statement 50 fattering to
Italian patriotism Crowded CALLER
les applauded this statement for Ave
minutes Therefore. continued
Gioitti the unhappy phrase was fer
Italy the happiest.
The note contained the usual pro-
test which the Vatican has been re-
peaiing for q years Italy has 20
reason to change her policy She does
not fes. invasion Of the congregations
as she has laws to protect herself.
If these laws are insufficient. We will
make new ones. State aud church
must be as two parallel lines which
never meet Both must enjoy liberty.
1t viii be worse for the church on
the day she illegally interferes In af-
fairs Of the state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-31
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.

by Associated Press
Berlin May 30 The correspondent
Of the Iokal Anzciger at St Peters
burg teleeraphs that Rear Admiral
Prince Oukiomosky, who It was re-
pA.ted had been hanged icr treason
at Port Arthur. Is really now in 81.
Petcrshurg He was recalled suffer.
ing from d nervous strain. The cor
respondent Says reports connecting
Ouhlomsky with treason ;tre without
foundation
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-31
ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR.
" Associated Press.

London. May 3o.-The attack on
Port Arthur, the Chronicles Toxic
correspondent telographs, is expected
to begin about June l5 Correspond
ants will leave here June 10 in time
to see the capture, probably about
Iune -. The correspondent also says
hat 10000 Russians have been sent
mp the Lao river in junks to Tie
Ling,
The Posts Shanghai correspondent
wires that several Japanese trans.
Dorts are landing troops in northeast
Korea