davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
FOR S. A. |. BONDS
PLAN To ISSUE sS.0Oo,ooo HAS BEEN
APPROVED.
CONPANY'S DIRECTORS MET.
DETAILS REGARDING THE ISSUE
DECIDED UPON.

They Are TO BE Three-Near Col
All the Property OF the Company.
Continental Trust Company TO BE
the Trustee-Half the Loan Is TO
Be for General Corporate Pur-
poses and Half to Take Up Notes.
New York Jan S-The directors o.
tn Sea aboard Air Line az q meeting
had here today approved the plan 10
issue s5-leo. 9'o Of th-ee-yezz collateral
trus, bonds
Ire bonds are 10 bear interest a. 3
per cent OF the total issue Of S5.oea.-
81 s3s1a0Q0 Is TO be for general cor
ro-zta purposes. the balance TO take
UP and provide for $2.5aa-000 Of notes
recently issued
Half Of the rev bonds viii be used
To- further construction Of the Birn-
ing1am extension. current o6Iiga-
tloas ard improvements generally.
Holders Of voting trust certificates
nov outstanding VIII have the privi-
lezs a subscribing 70 the extent OF Il
pe- cent par value Of the holdings for
s; - - OF the bonds al par, and VIII
receive voting trust certificates for
ab01. 500 shares Of preferred and
Sadt shares Of c0Uonn stock IN
der the proposed issue each holder Of
voting certificates for every 10 shares.
vii ha entitled 70 subscribe 100 and
viii receive 4 SIEGE bond and voting
trus- certificate for nine shares Of pre-
- -
st0ck The voting trust certificates
Will -ot be deliverable, however. until
fr--t from ali liens
BAR & Co Thomas z Ryan and
r. Jefferson Coolidge IL have organ
izsl syndicate 70 take all o the So
0s Ae bonds that shall not b sub
s.ri5=5 for By the certificate holders
Ire bonds are 70 b 4 general mort
gag= upon all the property q The
company and Will De secured by a
lrorrzas Sc and collateral trust agree-
re1t 70 The Continental Trust Com
parry Of this city They viii constitute
ir Eject a lien upon practically Al
loars TOW outSra u6iEg-
Holders Of voting trUs- certificates
ar asked ID consent 70 thu proposed
mortgage and q meeting Tor this R1r-
rose VIII De held at Petersburg Va
On FEB. 3 Stockholders also viii
m==- AZ the same time and Place
Subscriptions viii Be payable III f31I
ins-s Tsnts- The first 81 per cent
OF Feb =, the second % Per cent
Ma - third ~ Per cant. April =.
fourth, - per cent May Is Pre-
payment Of subscriptions wiz - al
lowed and the first coupon viii D.
PAYABLE sept L
Th= circular which i signed BY
Pres dent Barr. and l. addressed q
holders q common and preferred
shares IS well as 10 holders Of yo<-
Ing rust certificates. says
s1ca investigation as the new in
ter=s-s in the company Thomas T.
Ryan ard Blair q Coz. Rave been able
10 make up 10 this time. has convinced
them thar the money they have raised
az" - loan OF Dec L 1850 Is not
sufficient for the present needs OF the
company
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
Rms FNOR PAINTING ROOF.

Oniee Of savannah Water Works
savannah. Ca. Jan s. lsaa.-Sesled
hleS viii be received az the Mayors
Gree Until Jan. IS. 1894 az II o'clock
noon city time. for repairing and
new water works building.
Before painting the said roof il must
Be- thoroughly cleaned inside and out
getting or all cracked paint and scales
OF rust repairing al leaks and fzSssn-
ing down roof where loose.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any OF All bids Envelopes must
Be marked bids for painting root
Z ETN<ET stunt
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
StLLEVIEW Is SWEPT
BY A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

~, -'.sNie lew, Fla. Jan. Sire. which
a., discovered at o'clock this morn
=, resulted in the total destruction
a 'ne Beileview block, in which was
char the postofice. the telephone ex-
ana 80 public library. Masonic lodge
as IL '.Ilef rooms. For a time il looked
woni5 'l- entire business part Of town
fne5 Durn, but the flames were con-
the 49,. 20 the block by hard work Of
As9Iuntecr department.
Nife ,s.st Postmaster Lucius and his
rowlv . no IVed over the postOffice, mar
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
SURGEONS OF SEAB0ARD
Met at Jacksonville aud Formed an
0rEa Mutation.

Jacksonville. Fla, jan s.-Surseons
VINO serve the SeabOard Air Line are
meeting here in convention. DR.. w
= Stanley, claim agent Of the Sea
ward with headquarters at Ports
mouth Va, presided DR.. J. D. Love
cred the address OF welcome and
sro W. Palmer. of Georgia re-
~ ne morning session vas devoted TO
i t'e adoption OF constitution and by
avs. \. number of papers were read
Sing ii. the afternoon. Oficers were
nj Ut. J. NJ. Burke, OF Petersburg. Va,
yytiIT1S s DR.. @ A. Neuffer, Able
F"e ; G., first vice president: Dr.. H.
VIZ. rainier, Tallahassee. Fla, second
Of = president, and DR.. ]. V. Bryant
dent. a. i"uI IN VICE pres'-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
Weak Innrs

Those who have weak lungs can
,ot b TOO careful about taking cold
a. unless promptly treated. p0Su-
,,onia IS likely 70 follow, For the
','-ra u colds and as a preventive 81
~~-unlOnia- no one could wish for a
hsrrer medicine than Chamberlain
Sor-h Remedy. The success that has
,-aUIaS its use sVeryW here shows
.bat il can always ~ relied upon. II
e -iezSauC sn6 safe 70 take and costs
In, 4 quarter Large sine nfty cents.
F0r sale by all druggists
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
THOMPSON MAY GET
HIS RAILROAD BACK
An Order Dismissing the Receiver
ship May Be Secured.

Augusta, Jan s-Several months
ago a. the instance OF the KuickeE-
oocker Trust Company. the Atlantic
and Gulf Short Line. projected from
Augusta 10 St Andrews Bay. Fla. vas
put IN the hands OF receiver.
The part Of the line IN operation IS
better known as Jesse Thompson's
road To-day Mr.. Thompson has
been in consultation with Receiver H.
= honey and other interested parties.
ana II : reported that an agreement
mas oeen reached under which the re-
oei'ership will be dissolved and Mr.
thompson viii control the property.
No order has been filed. but II IS
Understood that Thompson assumes
me bonded Indebtedness and will re-
oFEaAize the company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
BIDs FOR GRANITE BLOCKs.

once Director OF Public Works
savannah. Ca. ian A. 1Se4.-BidS
viii Be received az this once BY the
Streets and Lanes Committee until 12
O'Clock noon. city time. saturday.
Jan IS. isof. for furnishing the city
q Savannah with s,SQe square yards
o. granite blocks Specifications and
proposal blanks furnished upon ap-
piieEtion. The commitfee reserves the
right 10 accept or reject any or ali
bids. GEO. NJ GADSpEN.
Director o. Public Works.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
naby's BODY found.

NorfS sta Jan. Sat the foot Of the
dead a sususta hin this evening the
Vas sooay Of new born white baby
and .,-hd. It had never been dressed
Thus S wrapped ga a newspaper.
snsgs ar there Is no clue to its par
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09

River RspaxJ-TGs hiE1s q sc "a
vannah river al Au5lss& az a. II
nth merriam tir-e1 yesterday W-4S 81
feet. a fan q 81 fcos during t1s rzs-
caifuE twsnty-four hours
Observations taken AZ rAs same no
rne1t q time Jan 5. iss4. J. e p II
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09

Leaves east sa1s q CITY MErEss tcr rezr.t.s-,
rex, Case FArE. S81t1T- TS-e 81 Here AZ A.
lzss<-e1-Bse S,11z-s-3 . 3. ~ lis :. ~ 49,
~
Leaves ls1s q EaFe .sr S811zT. Caste Pkre
- 21sterese-s A. A. gzserIzss3 tBsa rcl-ss-s-c
q II 81 % 3 IL $50 -
trs ges ear lssWes Msrsrc-s-T Er1e \ ~
as - - e1zEscsi-sf ~ SkzzsT "a rssr
zAAE ra-cel cET tar ezsy
2zEgel car fEcz sss clsy carries freax@i 20
MeEaxcEery On ezeA srfr
Regular rareel car carries ETAzter a e8ea
Ertr for cz=cs1 xsk71 q rsASsszsEe-S
Az tUFzker iEs1r-11saa1 regard M rsSsE1r
yes sshes1 &c O. ire al ssrTsce eaz - AE3 -
1r1lyizE = { 3 ErDDEE. MAzAgec
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
The WEATHER.

Morning News barometer. Jan :
L-sl ? II -------------- --....-----l- -
Morning News 1hsEmo-eEer, jan
; 1I-sa 2 n -----.---------..---. =
WashiHg Von. Ian S--Fo-sczSz Ia
SATURDAY and Sunday:
South CzrulIEz and Gso-x2-Ezlr
Saturday and Sunday fTssh wesI
winds
Western Fl1rf6s-IEc7sGSEEE clo-5i-
Tess Saturday. Sunday. rain ES11
variable winds becoming frssa s1-Eh-
Eastern F-oElGz-FGEr SATURDAY
warmer II wes- 1orgtczs Sunday. far.
light variable winds
Yesterdays Weather AZ Szva1zzh-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09

~ = aEaE~L&&A LINZ
Cfu NArksz 1a C2s1us AT n -sss.s~>,l- -
6,3-1cu Ssrsea : 11zszsr.
He< -1--1sI q q 3 t. 5Ars ssAvs CfaH Ma
ssa - -Aszs7 "a Enz1.2sreals srs-y aAas seE-
@zs1L u &c > II
cars leaFs sclac1 >ssees lg-c-a-e 3 v-sauses
AfasE lzAFl-E ElE-s a. Gig Msrssz
5SE11-7g AZ y a. r. ears le1Ts Lzre Oak
Ss4ta71 Sc cssF ersrT AT 1s-- Z.tgz .ssse
@Af-aEhE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
COLIINSvILIErTNr

Geg GalEE a. : - II ears l@4Ve Wa1e-s
re11 Al As1s- AREAS svsrY - Ezt1zres zrsa
80 Zh91lEkz
Seq -zizg ~ fGt q. cLrS lsAus C1sw
NArEss s0E y Ass-s rcsas Al EsslsI aresu q su-
sry = z--2sss -zsll .. fss 2 t-lEe1
Tero1iEA e8rs 8rs rsraset eeaE-e- WArees
R11 La-1-sroct8 TIA c.. - ELLaa Ez5 us5as
arRnze As s11uxs
Leave M1rsea. LeAgs Th-nsss-s.
EEA " TEA u
81 ~. rMPM
WEST md LINE gLi1esasn Fark1
Car 1sAVez Esss Sa-s g CRY NA-Ess es- L.
ee11 RArE SO a = al every % zEz-zss
E1s-eAfEs- Za1tl &c :. Il
CRz -e2Ves LG-cclz P8rk t1s N1rkss 81 n II
A11 every e. EizzseS sssre1.ssr zzsii = s-zSssk
Zazzl-H4.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
ORDINANCES.

The following ordnance read in
Council for the first time. Jan. &
1854. hy unanimous consent. read the
second time. placed upoa its passage
and unanimously adopted. Before the
passage CT this ordnance Council
heard evidence touching the correct-
ness Of the said statement and as
sssxnens roll and duly verified the
same b. the Committee on Streets and
Lanes
An ordnance 10 establish the Of
fetal statement and assessment roll
touching the Improvement o. portion
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09

to1rTTIlal1 - C00ncIL
\ coI1ulunle4stOl from Capt George
?. W4lke~. commanding CHATHAM Ar
Jtllsry- stating TO Councl that the
ano1nc y S95& =. appropriated ~ The
city 10 EAsEn Tor year 1864 has been
used By said company strictly for is
maintenance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
OFFICIAL.


Tie COMMITTEES Il the Wn,1=. to
wktcE WaS referred rhs re-t-ps- %
members q The ASaGrE MsEhos5bSe
Episcopal CGErcG q Slv1-zEa- asking
CCuEciI rcd % grant any lz1o- EcszzSe
80 TIE southwest Gomez = CSEll-s-E
and WsSr BruG6 streets. q any o<az-
cCrZsr within i 6loSk beg 70 rspC--
Jh1s S2Es y received tc- tzs1-uzC1oz-
Herman Myers.
Cnsf---ar Cr---,Erraa ~ - w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
JAPAN FEELS GRlEVEO
Golfers Leave British Ports to
Supply the Russian Squad
ron With Fuel.

London Nov 19-The-e is no serious
friction. from an. official point of view
between Great Britain and Japan on ac-
count of the coaling Of Russian war YES
sells or supplying them with ammunition
in British ports. No representations in
ish government by the Japanese govern
ment nor are there likely to be in the
near future Baron Hayashi. the Japan
csc minister here. said 10 the Associated
Press today that the subject had not
been mentioned in the communications.
verbal or otherwise that so far have
passed between the allies.
I'nofficially. however there doubtless is
a feeling Of soreness on the part of the
Japanese that GOLFERS are allowed to be
chartered to supply the Baltic squadron
with coal and that France, Spain and
Great Britain have permitted these col
liers to put into ports to await the arrival
OF Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron.
Baron Hayashi said 10 the Associated
Press:
u realize that il all Of the difficulties.
insuperaBle or otherwise, are allowed to
stand i'm the way Of the preservation of
neutrality shall mean nothing at all Brit
iSh vessels have been chartered in the
names OF various firms TO carry coal
There is prima facie evidence that the
coal was for Rojestvensky. yet IT is adj
mitted that IL is almost impossible for the
government to prove it. When the best
intentions in the world. the British GOV
sisted ROjestvensky on his way to tho
far east Another Alabama case would
make nations more careful and until that
occurs. neutrality in its strict sense viii
probably be more h0nored in the breach
than In the observance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
DRANK CUP OF POISON
Sensational Suicide of Mrs. E.
G. Sterling of Denver in
Chicago H0tel.


Chicago, Nov. 19.-Aliss +. q. Sterling of
Denver killed herself this afternoon in
her apartments in the Hotel NendOme by
drinking a cup of poison; Al the same
cinnati, a friend of Miss Sterling was
being inferred in ST Louis, and il is
thought that she planned to end her life
at the hour when the body of her friend
was lowered into the grave.
Mr.. Parker, who was vice president OF
the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton rail-
road. was in Chicago ten days ago. and
during his stay in this city was a fire.
ling. He left for Cincinnati last Satur-
day, and on Wednesday dropped dead
al his desk in that city. There we're re-
ports that his death was self-SOught but
the verdict OF the corOner's jury was
that he die0 from natural causes
From the time OF the receipt OF the
death Of Mr.. Parker. Miss Sterling was
Frustrated, refused to leave her room and
would allow none of her most intimate
friends TO see her. Miss Sterling and
her mother. with whom she was living at
the Nendome. are wealthy and came 10
this country from Germany a few wears
ago. They made their home in Denver.
where they became acquainted with Mr..
Farker, who formerly resided there. He
az one time was vice president of the
Colorado Fuel < Iron company.
Cincinnati. Nov. I9.-Charles \. Parker.
second vice president of the Cincinnati.
Hamilton < Dayton and the Pere Mar
quette system. dropped dead in his office
here last Wednesday. There was some
doubt at first as TO the cause OF his
death. but after an investigation Coroner
Weaver rendered a verdict that death
was due 20 heart failure.
Mr.. Parker came here from Denver on
Oct. ] to accept the position which he
held at the time Of his death. He was
stopping at the Gibson House with his
wife. but at the time Of his death Mrs.
Parker was visiting relatives in St Louis.
Mrs. Parker returned to this city and ac-
companed the body OF her husband 10
St Iioris
Besides his widow. Mr.. Parker leaves a
married daughter living in St. Joseph Mo.
A son committed suicide about six months
ago In St IOuis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
n HICAGo. Nov. 1s.-shot dead i

n HICAGO, Nov. 19.-Shot dead in an
L. automobile by bank robbers,
whose plot the victim of the trag-
edy had discovered, and whose plans he
had frustrated. is one explanation of
the mysterious death of William Bate.
chauffeur. whose corpse and machine
were found on lonely roadside today.
This theory was advanced by Bates
employer, after an investigation of the
circumstances. The idea is that the
men who hired the automobile We're
bank robbers and contemplated a raid
on some bank in soma small town.
Investigation at the Auditorium to-
day developed the fact that man
giving the name of ''Dobbs" had APP
peared at the hotel last evening and
had asked Edward Slavin. the hotel
telephone operator. TO have Daniel Can.
airy send an automobile to the Audito-
rum entrance at once.
That Bate did not commit suicide.
but was shot down by an assassin is
indicated by the finding of an empty
cartridge shell today in the tonneau
of the automobile.
At the Canary company'S Office il
was said today that WREN the call was
received last night a machine for two
was asked for.
William Bate the dead chauffeur had
been connected with the Canary COM
pany for several years and was well
known as a fast driver.
Two letters found in the possession
of the dead man offered a suggestion
that Bates death might have been the
result of a love affair This theory
however. is not regarded seriously by
the police. One of the letters reads:
Dear Bate: 1 understand that YOU
have Won the love of Bertha, and 1
presume that YOU have no further use
for me. 1 hope that your future love
will be successful. OF course it is pref
~ hard on me. but I viii let the mat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
IRISH NATIONALIST PARTY is ON
THE VERGE OF A SERIOUS SPLIT

il is understood Mr. Redmond prefers 70
throw ia his lot with O. Brien.
In the event of the breach pccomins 4
definite fact it is thought that the party
would at the moment be fairly evenly di-
Nidcd' . Brien's tremendous popularity i'm
the south being offset bv the Influences OF
Sections powerful organ. the freeman
Journal and the more radical following
OF Messrs. Davitt and Dillon Such a d.
VISION probably would leave the followers
OF Mr. Heaiy with what might become the
balance OF power and this. according 70
present Indications would be thrown in
favor of Mesrss Redmond and O'Brien
The present international crisis Is the
result OF the gradually increasing dis
agreement over the action instigated by
o BTien and carried ont by AIR. Redmond
IN their famous land purchase conferences
with the Irish landlords
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
FINE PRESENT FOR
JUDGE POWERS
"DiamOndfieId" lack Remem-
bers Salt Lake Lawyer.
SENDS VALUABLE STOCKS
SENTENCED FOR MURDER ONCE,
DAVIS NOW CAPITALIST.

m IAMONDFIELD JACK" DAVIS
the central figure in one Of the
most remarkable criminal cases Of
the west. has given the man who drew
his death warrant at Albion, Ida, in
1898 mining stock of an estimated
value Of more than $4,000.
Judge O. w. Powers OF salt Lake is
the recipient OF the gift. With w j..
Borah Of Idaho. Judge Powers assisted
the state in prosecuting 'DiamOndfield
Jack for murder, secured "a conviction
and by order OF Judge Stockslager. the
trial judge, drew Davis death war
rant.
AfterWard having become convinced
OF Davis innocence. Judge Powers APP
peared before the Idaho board of par
dons to urge that Davis be spared
This was done. Davis came to Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
DUTCH ENGINEERS STATEMENT
AGREES WITH THAT OF RUSSIANS

Amsterdam, Nov. 19.-The Telegraph
publishes a letter from Tansier. written
by a Dutch engineer named KOoy. who
is connected with the wireless telegraph
system on board the Russian transport
kamtchatka. belonging to admiral
RoJestVensky's division Of the second
Pacific feet. The letter says that
shortly after the Kamtchatka snchored
at Skagen for coal "A wireless message
was received stating that four torpedo
boats which had been purchased by
Japan had left the Danish fjOrds. When
the kamtchatka left Skagen she was
conveyed by two cruisers, but lost them
on the first night during a fog The
weather cleared on the second night
and shortly after O'Clock four vessels
were sighted steaming rapidly. An or
der was given 10 man the guns and the
kamtchatka fired blank shells as a
warning 10 the vessels tc change their
course. They continued to approach,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
MAY ARREST THE ARMY
Several Policemen Sent From
Colon TO Panama to Guard
The Town.

Colon. Nov. 19.-A number OF policemen
were sent 10 Panams today because Of
tho attitude Of the army there. Employees
OF tho government arc guarding the town
tonight. There is tranquility here.
Panama, Nov. l9-Friday/ night some
sixty soldiers left barracks. bat luckily
strong force of police prevented dis
turbspce.
This morning most Of the members Of
the battalion tn Panama insisted on re-
signing. and the government. not desiring
TO compel the men to remain, decided to
pay them off. Only twenty-five of the
men have not resigned
Fifty armed policemen are keeping
guard over the ammunition. The govern
ment intends organizing a first-class po-
lice force and for this purpose will prob
ably seek the aid of American experts in
this work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

party is on the verge OF serious split.
Unless some amicable arrangement can
quickly be arrived at. Mes-rs. Dillon and
Sexton with their personal following will
secsde from the leadership Of John Red
mond
In this event Mr. Redmond will have
tne aggressive support Of William
q brien. over whom dispute mas arisen.
In recent speeches ma1relsnd AIR. Red
mond IS held to have openly sideG with
Mr.. o Brien regarding the differences of
opinion which have long existed between
Mr.. q Brien and the Dillon-S Sexton Davitt
faction. II Is stated on good authority
that Mr.. Redmond has been t0lG that
unless he withdraws his support from
Mr.. - Brien secession will result No
definite conclusion has been reached, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
FURTHER DELAY.
Jurors in Patterson Case Ask to Be
Excused.

New York, Now l9-Furtbcr delay
in the trial of Nan Patterson. the
show girl who is charged with causing
the death of Caesar Young, a wealthy
honseman, was indicated i'm rumOrs
that We're prevalent around the GRIM
inal court building today A full jury
bad been selected when court adjourned
last night and il was thought that the
real work of the trial would be begun
promptly Monday morning. Today.
however. 4 story became current that
several changes would be made in the
jury before the trial would proceed.
Eliwood Hendricks. the foreman, asked
the court yesterday TO excuse him from
duty on the jury on the ground that
member of his family was seriously
sick. IL was said that several other
Jurors also had asked to be dismissed
tor private reasons The requests win
be considered by The court when the
trial is resumed Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
ONE POINT REMAINS
TO BE DETERMINED

st. Petersburg, Nov. 19.-The nego-
tiations ON the subject of the Anglo
RSssian convention are practically con-
Guided. Only one small point remains
To be settled and that is of such slight
Importance that Foreign Minister
Lamsdo-ff and Ambassador Hardinge
this afternoon viii dismiss the ques-
tion as 10 how and where the sigma
lures are TO be exchanged. In sub
stance the change in the language re-
garding the determination of respOn-
sibility by the international commits
sion will make the convention provide
for the location of any blame which is
found TO exist upon any persons of
Russian. British or foreign nationality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

however, whereupon the Kamtchatka
commenced "A furious cannonade.
Two torpedo boats crossed the line of
fire. Under the searchlight KOoy, in
his letter says he clearly saw two tor
pedO boats and he is certain they were
not Russian vessels. One of the tor
pedo boats launched q torpedo but
the Kamtchatka changed her position
and 40 damage was done. The torpedo
boat then slackened speed AMI Kooy
thinks she was damaged by the fire
from the Kamtchatka. 1t is stated that
the second torpedo boat also launched
q torpedo. but he did not see them.
The other torpedo boats disappeared
and he believes they attacked Vice Ad-
miral ROjestvensky. The Kamtchatka
sent wireless warning TO Rojestven-
sky The writer says that every one
i'm krOnstadt knows when and where
the Japanese purchased the torpedo
boats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Each Won a Point

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 19.-GeneraI
Sakharoff, under date of Nov. is. re-
ports reconnaissance on large scale
Nov. Il in the direction of Maikai and
Chitaitse. on the right bank of the
Hun river. The japanese showed some
resistance, but were dislodged from
these villages and from the bridges
across the Hun. At daybreak the same
DAY the Japanese repulsed a squadron
OF COssacks thirty miles south of Stint
Sinfin