davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Chairman Burton In Texas.

Beaumont, Tex, June 13.-Thomaa
E. Burton, chairman of the rivers and
harbors committee of the national
house of representatives, accompanied
by members of the committee. arrived
here tonight. Mr.. Burton and his party
are on an inspection of the various
waterway projects of Texas and other
states. They will go down the Neche1
river tomorrow morning through Sa.
bine lake to Port Arthur
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
cossacks Are MOVING Forward

81. Petersburg. June .l3-The general
staff has received the following despatch
from Major General Karkevitch dated
June u:
There was no change June 3, June 10
and June ii In the position of the troops
In the neighborhood of Vafangow station
udao Tung penlnsula.) Small outpost
skidmishes occur daily. The attempts of
the Japanese to drive back our posts
south of Wan Fang Tien have been con-
tinued by the forward movement OF our
cossacks
''All Is quiet on the western coast Of
Lao Tung. The enemys ships appear
from time to time but do not approach
near the coast.
THE japanese have not advanced from
Stu Yen. According TO intelligence receiv-
ed they are entrenching there"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Cruiser Leaves Port Arthur.

Chicago, June 13.-A cablegram to the
Daily News from Che Foo says:
According to a captain Of one of tho
Japanese cruisers blocking Port Arthur.
the Russian cruiser Novik has been out
of the harbor on several occasions hunt
ing Japanese destroyers. The captain
thought that the obstructions at the
mouth of the harbor prevented the exit
of the larger Russian vessels
According to the Japanese the Russians
have three submarine boats which have
presumably been put together at Port
Arthur since the beginning of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Breaks Another Worlds Record.

Glasgow. June 1S.-Alfred Shrubb.
the English runner tonight broke an.
other worlds record by running four
miles in ~ minutes % 2-5 seconds
beating the previous record Of 19 min
utes 25 2-5 seconds, held by p. Cannon
OF Glasgow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Protest Against outraoes.

London, June 4.-The Tien Tsin cores
pondent of the Standard says that the
grand council has been formally instruct
ed by the throne to protest to ST. Peters,
burg against the incessan. robberies by
Russian troops and the outrages commit
ted by them or the Chinese in Manchu-
ria.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
poMie Is comlna Home.

London, June Alt is understood
that John Alexander Dowie has de-
cided to return TO the United States
by the first steamer In strongly
worded denunciatory editorials the
London papers express unbounded sat
isfaction with Dowies speedy depart
ure. l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Was MisIed BY Report.

In my letter TO you of December 3 1893,
1 intimated briefly that your action WAS
unjust and wrong, and that You would
not have taken the course you did, If you
had not been mislead and deceived hy MIR.
Bristows report. / call your attention to
the fact that it is no longer merely my
statement against Mr. Bflstow but that
winess afer winess on the stand for the
government in my trial denied the aecu-
sstion in his report and document after
document from the government files dis
proved his charges. ] do not mean for
moment to question the good faith and
entire sincerity OF your proclamation
wish merely to emphasize the fact that
YOU have been deceived, and that Your
landible zeal for public and officia, de-
cency has be IN imposed upon You charg-
ed that I was paid by criminals not to
prosecute them. not a scintilla evidence
was offered to sustain such a charge. or
a single violation Of duty shown. Every
charge in the Brstow report In any wise
rejecting on me has been dlsproved by
the recent trial
My hours are few. Mr. President but
| cannot close my eyes until | have ap-
pealed to you 10 right the great wrong
you have unwltlinglv done me. | am, sir,
Very respectfully
'JAME y. 1'YNER.' .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
BELL SAYS WAR
IS NEARLY OVER.
Cripple Creek Mines Are Open
and Running
PROMINENT MAN ARRESTED
Attorney * Western Federation Is
Place = Bull pen at Cripple
? >reek BY General
q Bell.
= D ------+-------
PROMINENT MAN ARRESTED

.eneYer, Colo. June 81 think the
ar is nearly over" said Governor Pea
soody today. I have news from Cen
eral Bell that the Cripple Creek mines
are open and running today and there
is comparatively little disaffeetion among
the men. There is no news of further
trouble nor any likelihood of any.
4 d. not know how many more men
will be deported or whether any will be-
l have heard nothing on this point
Il learn from Capt. Buckley Wells of
Telluride that inion men there eoncede
that their cause Is lost and that those of
them who are acceptable 10 the mine
owners are already at work again. one
hundred and fifty capable men, whether
union or non-union, have been invited to
go to work. and the invitation will be
speedily accepted.
In Silverton and Ouray peace relgns.
The troops have been ordered from Las
Animas county and only Major Hill re-
mains to look after the closing up of the
details OF the campaign"
Governor Peabody sent the following
reply to message he receixed from the
Industrial council of Kansas CitA con-
demring his action:
Denver June 49,
u ]. Huckett, Secretary Industrial Coun-
Gil, Kansas City, Mo
"The fact that your council endorses
the assa ssins. train-wrec<inY and dyna-
hitting by the lawless element in the Grip
pie Creek district but proves the neces-
sity for my present cction in suppressing
all such from the soil In Colorado Be-
come wise before you attempt to teach.
JAMES II. PEABODY, Governor"
Peabodv Gives His Views,
-. tha fo,,o,r
~ ss.e4o,, ,.a.,1, ~ ,eo,est from
iiS "isP"'Sh ~ AsPis ~ " - -
his reasons for PRINTING Colorado troops
To dump ninety-one union miners on the
Kansas line. leas ing them destitute on
the prairie, miles from habitatlon:
THE reason for Aefortfng strikers and
agita tors. frlpn ~ pl &reek was the
dynamite outraa3 % J'Nie g. whereby
fourteen non union mlnets were instantly
killed and the subsequt re street riots ana
killing Of two nofl-union miners by the
same element. Suitable provisions were
sent on the same train with the agitators
No cases of hunger or suffering.
",rhe constitution of Colorado comman nds
the snnnression of insurrectic-, nv means
sncb as are necessary Tba statement
nnhliabad From, beadouar+ers oe tho wast-
arn Eedaration If Mirers "a the affect
that tho ,resant s.r,,,a NOS oa,iad ~, 10
eara,,,,,.,, - fa 49, ,,,,,s. 20 -
4s4,tr,,'1 -. ~ p'i 10 -
Sa, a." 49,. uay' -
l'.s ".iu ~, iNe "ae al pi'i "iu -,
~ .i'e eNeo'''sS Soiiiini'te % lne
Wes'srh reoera,ioh OF miners ana pro
leseeu against py tnree-iourtns Oh the
miners III the 1fippie creek district me
eishl-nour uay had been established and
recognized Tor three years past, and em-
ployer ana employe We're satisfied and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14

New Chwang. Sunday, June 12.-(Mid-
night.)-Information was received here
at 10 o'clock tonight through heretofore
reliable channels that part of the Jap
anese force left at Pu Ian Tien TO check
mate the Russians southwark movement
to relieve Port Arthur was attacked
southeast of Shung Mao yesterday Az
ter slight fighting the Japanese made a
false retreat, the Russians hotly follow
ing them. when the Japanese made a
flank movement, catching the Russians
In a trap. The Russian losses are placed
at 500 men. They then fell back on Kai
Chou and began to retreat along the
Baime Tgu-Tsaichou road.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14

st. Petersburg, June 14.-No information
reached the general staff tonight regard
ing the reported ambuscading of Russians
at Pu Ian Tien as the result of which
they were alleged to have lost 800 men,
Up to a late hour tonight nothing fur
ther had been heard from Port Arthur.
The report of continuous skirmshing
along the railroad south of Wafangdlen
are taken to show thas the cossacks are
Keeping the Japanese busy protecting
their rear. While heavy fighting is not
regarded as being imminent, more or
less severe brush with the enemy is like
y at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
TOGO'S FLEET CONSTANTLY
BOMBARDS THE COAST
Russian Cruiser Novik Gets Through
Channel at Port Arthur and Hunts
Japanese Destroyers
Along Coast. J


= st. Petersburg, June 1.-THE fol- 4
= lowing official statement of Rus 4
=. sian losses in the war has been =
y issued: =
= Navy-44 officers and 920 men =
= killed, 13 officers and 220 men =
y wounded
= Army-36 officers and $50 men =
= killed; 1OS officers and 1850 men =
= wounded
= Taken prisoners-2O officers and =
= 595 men. =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
TYNER WRITES
TO ROOSEVELT
Aged Attorney Makes a Plea
fOr Justice
THINKS ROOSEVELT Deceived
Since Jury Acquitted Him Of Charges
He Asks Mr.. Roosevelt to Right
Alleged Wrong Done
Him.

Washington, June 13-James n. Tyner
who was removed from office as assistant
attorney general for the postoffice de-
partment during the Investigation In the
department. and who recently was tried
and acquitted by a jury, has addressed
the following letter to President Roose-
xelf.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14
Escape Through jap Lines.

as giving a measure OF relief to the gar
rison,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14

'17A Kennesaw Avenue, n. W,
Washington, D. c., June Il. 1904
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-14

The convention will be called to order
at noon tomorrow in the tabernacle by
General G. w. Gordon of Memphis as
denartment commander, and after several
welcoming speeches the acting comman-
der-in-chief. Lieutenant General Stephen
D. Lee. will deliver his address.
On Wednesday there will be another
business session and on Thursday the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-03
Southern Railway

Schedule effective April IL, 1904.
trains leave Washington from Pehnsyl'
vania Station.
7.30a m Daily-LOcal for Harrisonours,
Warrenton, Danville, and way stations;
1851 m Washington and FLORIDA
Limited. First-class coaches ana drawing
room s.e,per TO Jacksonville. Fla. DIN
ing-cu service.
II lisa M Daily-United States Fast Mall
First-elass coaches and drawing-r0Om
sleeper to New Orleans. Dlnlng-car SER
vice.
4.Oi m Week Days-Local for Harri-
sonburg and way stations on Manassas
Branch.
40 pm Daily--LOoal for Warrenton and
7.Iop m Daily-Now York and Atlanta
Express-First-clas coach to Atlanta.
Sleeper 10 Columbus, Ga, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, Sunset Route Tour
list sleeper, Washington to San FRANCISCO
Pullman Buffet service.
9.Dp. m. daily-New York and Florida
Express. Through coaches and Sleepers
20 Columbia, Aiken, Auguata, savannah
and Jacksonville; dining car service.
1000 u M Daily-New lOrk anu Mem
CHS Limited (via Lynchburg FIRST class
coach and sleeping Car ~ Roanoke, Knox
yill6 CHATTANOOGA, and Memphis; sleeper
10 New Orleans. Dining-car service.
lO.45 D m Daily-Washiugton and South
western Limited-All Pullman trains. club.
and observation cars 10 Atlanta and Ma
con: sleepers to Nashville, Atlanta, Ma
con. Memphis. New Orleans. Dining
car service.
TRAINS ON BLUEM0NT BBAHCh,
Leave Washington $40 a nj. l.OO y ID.
5pm. 6.25pm, week days, for Bluemont,
EOS % M week days Tor Lees
burg only. Sundays only, 9.lOa LII and
6.26 p m.
Through trains from the South arriN.
Wash'n 6.42 q N, 6.52 a m, 9.45 m, 1913
Am. 3.3Op m, $50 p m, and 800 p II,
iaIly. Local trains from Harrisonhnrl,
i is 10 week days and $40 o m daily.
From Charlottesville, S.25a M ana $40 p
Tally.
Tickets, sleeping car. reserVatlOno, ano
detailed Information can be had at TICKET
office, 7O5 10Th St.; 5ll Pa. ave., and Penn
sylyania Station. Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences.
Phone 1910 for Z. X. X. Cab service
o. H. ACKERT, General Manager.
\ r. HAKDWlCK, General ass. Aga
= nnnWN HanaKal A rant
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-03

- No. sasl-
users Of mOrphlt
laudanul
elixir OF opium, C.
caine or whiskey,
large book OF PAL
tIeulars on home o.
sanatorlum treat
ment. Address, B
N. WOOLLEY co.
l0a N. Pryor Stfeet
ApAatA 2sogse
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-03
Continual Strain.

Many men and women are constant
ly sub ected TO what they common
lv term "a continual strain" because
of some financial or family trouble.
1t wears and distresses them both
mentally and physically, affecting
their nerves badly and bringing on
liver and kidney ailments, with the
attendants evils of constipation, loss
of appetite, sleeplessness, low vitality
and dependency. They cannot, as
a rule, get rid of this continual
strain but they can remedy its
health destroying effects by taking
frequent doses of Green's August
Flower. 1t tones up the liver, slim
ulates the kidneys, insures healthy
bodily functions, gives vim and
spirit TO ones whole being and event
ually dispels the physical or mental
distress caused by that continual
strain Trial bottle of August
Flower, 95c; regular size, 75c. At all
druggists.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-03
THE CAR INDIGNANT
May Order Admiral Yeszen courtn'ar-
tailed For Sinkinu Transport.


St. Petersburg, April 29.-The oper-
atoms OF the YladiyOstOk squadron
have revived the spirits Of the people
Of St. Petersburg who have been down
cast since the destruction Of the Petro-
pavlovsk and the consequent cOnfine-
ment OF the remnant Of the Port Ar
thur fleet TO the harbor. The fact that
the navy Is doing something OF an Of
Iensive character appeals to the popu-
lar mind. which has been unable to
appreciate the reason for the inactivity
Of the fine ships of the Vladiyostok
squadron.
IL is generally recognized that Rear
Admiral YesZen cannot do more than
brighten the japanese and compel them
10 exercise greater care in their mill
tary movements. as the sinking OF a
few transports or even cruisers can
have permanent effect on the result or
the war. Moreover, he is bound by his
instructions not to risk his ships UNI
duly. the intention being to keep them
safe for an attack with the Baltic fleet
when II arrived in the Pacific
The possibility of a. Japanese at
Tempt to mine the entrance to Vladiyos-
tok. as was done at Port Arthur Is
considered, but the conditions are diff
ferent, and, besides, Rear Admiral
Yeszen. with the lesson OF the Petro-
pavlovsk disaster fresh in his mind,
will observe the utmost caution.
st. Petersburg is loaded with rumors
regarding the sinking Of the Japanese
military transport, the Kinshiu Maru.
One report has II that 5000 men were
aboard the transport when she went
down. but the admiralty insists that
there were only 200
IL Is SAID mat the emperor Is nlgnlJ
indignant over the affair, and that ne
will relieve Yeszen and order him to be
courtmartialed. This report lacks con-
firmation in responsible naval circles,
where it is reiterated that no other
course could be pursued, and that the
admiral only fired when the Japanese
categorically refused to surrender and
adopted a hostile attitude.
The officials say that there Is no
similarity between the sinking OF the
Kinshiu Maru and the destruction or
the Kowshing. which was sunk by the
Japanese before the declaration OF war
with China. as Russia is at war with
Japan. That Admiral Yeszen gave the
men every opportunity to leave the
ship is proved by the fact that all the
officers, some of the soldiers, the crew
and the coolies were transferred on
board a Russian cruiser.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-03
Weather DELAYS Japs' Advance.

Lao Yang. April 29.-The delay OF
the forward movement OF the japanese
into Manchuria is due to the exception
ally severe weather. II is reported
that there is considerable suffering
among the Japanese troops due to Ill
ness and the intense cold
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-03
Ex.coverrer Of tennessee Divorced.

Nashville Tenn. April 29.-MrS r.
T.. TAYLOR was granted a divorce from
former Governor Robert L. Taylor in
the chancery court. after the deposi-
tions of few Witnesses had been
heard. The question OF alimony was
referred to the clerk and master for
settlement Mr.. Taylor has served
three terms as governor Of Tennessee
and has a national reputation as a
lecturer. Mrs Taylor was Mrs. Alice
Fits Hill. OF Tuscaloosa. Ala, before
her marriage 10 the ex-governor three
years ago. Both had children by for
mer marriages. and they. it is alleged
canenl tho nnhanninoSs
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-03

In order to get the best fan argument
all you have to do is state your side
then walk away.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-03
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway.

short Line 10 Principal Cities o. y,
South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba, Ie1As,
California and Mexico. reaching the zap
sails OF siI states.
sJHEDCLE IN EFFECT January 10. lsOi.
TRAINS LEAVE MCHMOhD-dAls ''h'f
srATIOS-DAnT.
tO.25p m-SeabOard Florida Limited. con-
d ,sed exclusively OF l'ullman'S most
improved dining ear, double drawing
room sleeping car, compartment car
and observation ear. To Raleigh,
Southern Pines. Hamlet. Camden, Co.
lumbia, jacksonville, II. Augustine.
q.iOa. m.-lOcal fer NOrlina, Hamlet anu
Charlotte.
l15p. m.-Seaboard Mail-To Henderson.
faleigh, Southern Pines, Hamlet, A.
llnta, Columbia, Savannah. Jackson
Vile. st. Augustine and Tampa.
caves Frederick sburg 1923 :. m.
Pullman Drawing ROOM Sleeping cars
between New York and Tampa
connecting at Hamlet with through
Pullman ears for Atlanta.
Pullman chair car and Gale car,
A on o, m,-SeabOaTd kxpress-rO Hen
derson, Raleigh, Southern Pines, Ham
let, Atlanta, Charlotte, Columbia, "a
yannah, Jacksonville and Tampa
saves fredericksburg Oh p. m.
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping cars
between New York and Tampa, and
New York and Atlanta.
Also Pullman sleeping car between
Washington and Pinehurst.
TRAINS ARRIVE ECONOMICALLY.
4.45a. m.-No. 34-From Florida.
q. 10 a m-FrOm Florida, Atlanta and the
Southwest.
t5p. m.-NO. 6G-FrOm Florida. Atlanta
and the Southwest.
I20p. Mo. S-From Norlina and local
II. S. LEARD,
Dist. Pass, Agt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-03

IN SPITE of the poor wheat crops the
l Deering Binders and Mowers have
broken all records this season. Our sales
on these machines have been remarkable.
considering crop conditions, and not one
breath of complaint has been heard. They
are the best that money ard brains can
build. Everybody in touch with Freder-
icksburg knows the history of the Husker
and Shredder business last fall, The Deer
failed. Deering Corn Harvesters gave
satisfaction last year. they are better now.
When you come 10 town call and see us
and let us talk Corn Harvesters and Husk-
ora and Shredders. Thanking the farmers
for their strong support. we are,
Yours truly,
CHAS. WALLACE q BRO.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-03
C.S NELLIN On UNIONIS]I
President of Hartford RailrOfd I'D.
dresses Workingmen.
STRIKE TO RESENT INJUSTICE

Claims Unions Have Accomplished
Much Good, But Are Nevertheless
An Urmixed Blessing TO the Labor
ing Man.
Hartford Conn, April 29-President
Charles s. Mellin. OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford ailroad. adj
dressed the Workingmen's Free Read
ing Room Association in fultQment OF
promise made some months ago ana
upon a topic relating To the present
condition OF WORK y nom. Al the time
the promise To sp -K WIS made there
was peace amns the trades in the
roads employ. but NOW strike of one
craft is in progress.
The audience was made mp of work
ingmen. their families and friends.
Frequently Mr. Meilin was interrupted
by applause. and there We're hearty
cheers when Mr. Mellin said that he
himself would never strike except to
resent injustice. and this none OF his
men need do while he was in n posi-
ton Of authority.
Among other things Mr.. Mellin said,
THE captains of industry Of the fu-
ure are among You struggling at day
wages for recognition Men of affairs
are not looking for frebrands. for rou-
bic breeders. for takers. but rather
for the quiet man who works while
others do the talking.
Il believe unions have accomplished
much good. but they are. nevertheless,
an unmixel blessing TO the laborina
man.
"Divested of an clap-trap. the union
is simply a means of averaging wages.
and an employer views it as such
THE trouble with unionism is its in
tolerance
NO one interest has done more to
promote the trust or combination. the
larger corporation, than organized la
Dor. 1t has forced them into existence
for protection from eXaction.
Given all your hot heads seek. and
there viii De no one employ you, and
corporations must be run by the gov
eminent.
Education and brains will outweigh
numbers and Drawn The specialized
student is 10 be the general OF future
armies.
THE rich men of today can accom-
plish less than at any time in the his
tory OF the world. and the restrictions
placed arounLthem arr growing create.
with every year
MY advice to YOU who have fami-
lies is 10 join your union and be always
a force for conservatism.
with business falling of day by day
here ia New England. find my politi-
cal friends opposing an enlargement OF
our markets and preferring a phrase
stand pat 10 the substance OF reel
procity which our neighbor, Canada
will give us
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-03

II. S. LIZARD,
Dist. Pass, Agt.
$40 Fast Main St.. Richmond. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-03
RUSSIANS SINK
JAP TRANSPORT
Soldiers Refused to Surrender and
Went Down With Ship.
TWO HUNDRED MEN persisted

Officers, Crew and Coolies Were Cap
tused, Eat Soldiers Fought - Gar
Indlqnant and Threatens to Court
martial Commander Of VIsdivostok
Squadron.
st. Petersburg. April 29. - Russian
torpedo boats belonging to the Vladi-
yostok squadron sank Japanese mill
tary transport, the Kinshiu Maru, OF
1000 tons, during the night Of April 26.
with all on board with the exception
Of II officers, 20 soldiers. 60 OF the
crew and So coolie carriers. The others.
who refused 10 surrender were sent TO
the bottom with the ship.
The official report Of Rear Admiral
Yeszen to the emperor is as follows:
During the night OF April 26 two
Russian torpedo boats met at sea the
japanese military transport Kinshiu
Maru, Of 1000 tons. laden with rice and
other military stores and about 1900
tons OF coal The transport was armed
with four HOtchkiss guns OF 81 MILL
metres. The Russians captured on
board II officers. 20 soldiers. So mill
tary carriers or coolies and G5 OF the
crew, who surrendered. The remainder
OF the men. who were 10 form a landing
party. and who were left without Off
GERS. Obstlmtely refused TO surrender
or 20 on board a Russian cruiser.
Furthermore. they offered armed re-
sistance to the Russians. In the end
they were sent to the bottom with the
transport
Rear Admiral Yeszen's full report
says that 200 men went down with the
ship.
The admiralty admits that the men
acted heroically, but holds that Adj
miral Yeszen had no other alternative
than to sink the transport. since he
could not spare prize crew or hamper
his swift squadron with slower
steamer. II Is pointed out that the
officers on board the Kinshiu Maru APP
preciated the situation by accepting i'm
prisOnment rather than death.
The admiralty here processes ignor-
ance as to the future plans Of Admiral
Yeszen. but it is believed he is in com
munlcation with YladiyostOk by wire
less telegraphy, and is not likely to be
surprised by the japanese squadron
sent To prevent his return.