davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
BREAKS The RECORD
A TWENTIETH CENTURY FLYER IN
THE MEDICAL FIELD.
rheumatism Rapidly and Radically Cured
Quick Work of Famous Remedy.

Ah@1O A4]Ae~ AhAAA013 4sesA4No@4J OA@CA
Quick Work Of q Famous Remedy.
Convenience, comfort, safety. speed
are demanded by the travelling public
in our rapid century and the keenest
intellects constantly at work on these
problems are making wonderful prog
ress in the construction of the steam
ship and the locomotive. Like results
are sought in medicines to take the
place of the old-fashioned, leisurely
treatment of disease, and Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are astonlsh-
ing the world by the triumphS they are
winning in the rapid cure of obstinate
maladies, such as rheumatism with
speed they combine convenience, per-
feet safety and cheapness.
Here is fresh proof of their concen-
rrated virtues: Mrs. Margaret Gantz,
OF No. 1927 Bodeman street, Burling-
ton. Iowa, is an industrious German
woman, who about two and half
years ago found herself in danger OF
losing her power to work altogether
She says: ct got rheumatism which
made my knees and elbows very stin
and painful. I had difficulty in raising
my arms and I could hardly lift my
feet over my doorstep. l ought to have
gone to bed, but couldn't afford to do
that, so l forced myself to work IN
spite of the pain and stiffness. After
suffering for about six months, I was
told about DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People by a friend, who said she
had been cured by them. On her ad-
vice, I bought one box and in two
weeks after 1 began to use them was
well and have had no need to use
them now for nearly two years. DR..
Williams Pinks Pills are a good med
icine and if I ever have rheumatism
again I will get box right away. |
have told many friends what they did
for me and I am glad everybody should
know"
This is valuable news to all who suf-.
fer from rheumatism. as DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are within
| the reach of all and they act SO thor
oughly that a cure is permanent They
have also cured stubborn cases of loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St
Vitus' dance, sciatica. neuralgia, ner-
vous headache, palpitation of the heart
and all forms of weakness in male or
| female.
| They are sold at all druggists, or may
| be obtained directly from the DR.. VIII
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T.,
on receipt of the price, fifty cents per
box, six boxes for two dollars and a
| half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
viii Divides SIS. 100000.

Chicago. Feb. 27.-Much valuable real
estate in the business district of Chi
cage was devised by the will of the
late Frederick R. Otis, which has been
fled in the probate court. The value
Of the estate will it is believed, exceed
"a 600 600. The beneficiarieS are the
widow, Mrs. Emeline Otis; Charles 7.
and Lucius j. Otis. sons, and mrs
Adela NJ. Deming, Margaret F. OTIS
Winifred Otis Hine and Grace X. GUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
wrightington, Harvard's Coach.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 27.-Captain
Hurry of the Harvard university foot
ball team announced last night the APP
pointment of Edgar N. Wrightington,
captain in 1896, as head coach for the
coming season. The selection of
Wrightington is pleasing to the under
graduates, because he and Hurry were
opposed to many conditions that mill
tated against the team last fall. and
there is a general belief that marked
Improvement will result from their
management of the football material
this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
whiaku Lad 10 murder.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 27.-In the pres
ence of several witnesses, George H:
Lobika, who was captured at Grand
Forks recently confessed to the muir
der of George Setback near Sand Cou-
lee on Thursday of last week. Lobika
declares his true name is George Wada.
He says he killed Setback because of a
quarrel over a bottle of whisky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27

To ali of our dear friends and neigh
bors we desire to express our most sin
cere thanks for the sympathy and kind
ness shown US during the darkest days
of our lives when the angel of death
called our little Ruth. To our friends
in the Santa F'e offices, societies,
orders and all and every one who with
so many beautiful flowers covered her
last resting place we express herewith
our most heartfelt thanks.
Mr. AND MRS. ERNEST MUELLER
AND SONS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
Indian on Burlington Team.

Eldora, Iowa, Feb. 27-One Of the
Burlington. Iowa, star ball players for
the 1904 season is Martin Bowman, a
full blood Indian, who has ben playing
phenomenal ball in Florida Bowman
halls from Oklahoma, is a young buck
"a years of age and of exemplary
habits. 1t has been predicted that if
Bowman has his health one OF the
major leagues will be negotiating for
his services before the close of the 1904
season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
MAZDA Nine Bullse7es.

Manila, Feb. 27.-The battleship WIS
consin has beaten the worlds record
with 13-inch guns. its expert gunners
having made nine bullseyes out OF ten
shots fired within ten minutes. Fay
master Morse, of the Wisconsin, &C
cused of irregularities in commissary
fund accounts, is to be tried by court
martial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
Parry Has a Strike.

indianapolis, Feb. 27.-Seventy-five
craters and hangers employed by the
Parry Manufacturing company, at the
head of which is D. NJ. Parry, president
National Manufacturing association and
the National Industrial Association of
America, have struck owing to a cut in
wages. All the men are non-union men.
They were paid off and discharged. The
men say they have been cut from 70 to
81 cents per piece since October and
struck against an additional cut of two
cents today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27

New YORK. Feb 7.-Another new
aggregate was disclosed in this vrs.s ~ g 9
bank statement The grand toFe1 .e
specie holdings amounts to s217.ssl. 700
s wnlc4 with legal tenders swells the
In excess of AL previous high rec r,s -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
Nearly Forfeits Hie Lifa.

A runaway almost ending fatally start
ed q horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B.
Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill For four
years 1t defied all doctors and all rem
edieS. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had
no trouble to cure him. Equally good for
burns, bruises, skin eruptions and piles.
&c at Arnold Drug Co., 81 North kan
Sas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

E ]. Minney and husband to TT
Smith. $4,000 part southeast Quarter %
IL. 16. - -
The Orchard Place Lot Co. to H w
Naylor, SIS, north half lot sos vanR,,re,,
street, Orchard Place addition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
$4,000. GOO for Postofflce site.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The senate
committee on public buildings and
grounds today ordered favorable re-
port on the bill appropriating 100000
for a postoffice site in New York city. in
connection with the Pennsylvania rail-
road station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
CALIFORNIA $500
via Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale during March and
April. 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 htera-
ture. address T. L. KING,
C. P. & t. A.. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27

nett. Guests were Mrs. George Har-
rison OF st. Louis. Mrs. Cora Colburn,
Mrs. E NJ Sheldon, Mrs. W. NJ. Well
come, Mrs. McKirihan and Mrs. F. 5.
Savage.
The w T. K club will meet Tuesday
with Mrs. Rutter. lib North Jackson
street.
The Twentieth Century club will meet
tonight with Miss Belle Thompson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
$500 TO CALIFORNIA,
$22.5O to Oregon and Washington
$4,000 to Montana and Utah.

$4,000 to Montana and Utah.
Via Rock Island system. Tickets on
sale March 1 to April 30. Good in
tourist sleepers and reclining chair
cars. Liberal stop-over privileges. For
full information see nearest Rock Is
land agents or call on or write to
A. NJ. FULLER c. P. & T. A.,
Both phones 3S4. Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27

The International Brotherhood of
Bookbinders local union No. %. will
give their first annual ball on Wednes-
day evening. March 2 at Hudsons
hail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27

everybody reads the State journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27

Miss Gussie Fuller will entertain
small company informally Monday af-
ternoon for Mrs. Z. Knox Little of New
York city. who is the guest of Mrs.
Clifford c. Baker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27

Mrs. Charles L Short gave jonquil
luncheon at the Blower house today
for Mrs William Eugene Stanley of
Wichita. asking besides Mrs. Willis ].
Bailey. Mrs. David W. Norton, Mrs. NJ.
w. Van Valkenburg, Mrs. Chappelle
Foote, and Mrs. Charles L. Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27

Mrs Armin A Weiskirch is giving
an informal afternoon today for Mrs. J.
w. Potts of Fort Smith. Ark. who is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. W. z. Nc
Vey. Mrs. Weiskirch limited her in
vitations to Mrs. Potts intimate To-
peka friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27

The F. NJ. c. club will meet with Mrs
Harry Nichols. 1905 North Quincy street
instead Of with Mrs. Trautman Monday.
The Nineteenth Century club was en-
tertained this week by Mrs. Henry Ben
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
Great Activity at Irkutsk.

Irkutsk, Siberia, Feb 2i.-Great &C.
tivlty prevails here In connection with
the transport Of troops. The Ice rail-
road across Lake Baikal Is expected TO
continue working until the end Of
March, when the lce.breaker will re-
sumo operations,
The prices Of provisions are rising by
leaps and bounds, a local paper de-
mands the adoption OF measures .agalnst
speculation on foodstuifs A fortune Of
100000 was made In a few days by 4
man who bought up all the available
felt used for lining. After he had sc.
cured all the supplies telegram was
received by the government officials In.
structing them 10 line the inside Of
railroad cars with felt and the au-
thoritles were forced to buy all the
SPECTATORS stock at over double the
price he had paid for II, ....-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
'tiunter put Up Job to Rob the Old Man. y
Turned States Evidence in the Beufr Murder CaetaM8 VIII DO
Concluded This Afternoon Rice Will be Held.

The preliminary hearing OF John
Rice, charged with the murder of old
man Fred Beutler, will be concluded In
Judge Dehls court this afternoon, and
there is no doubt that he will be ordered
held to await the action OF the district
court and answer there TO the crime
charged In the complaint.
This mornings session was taken up
with the direct examination, and part
Of the cross examination of George W.
Muncy, the old man wfMse confession
Of the murder, duplicating Rice and Abe
Hunter, created a sensation In this
city recently
Answering Asst. County Atty. Whit
taker, Muncy said he was 81 years OF
age, and that he had known the defend
ant Rice since 1891 He said that be-
fore the murder, he met Rice and Abe
Hunter at the latter's residence, and
that Hunter proposed the scheme OF
robbIng old man Beutler
Hunter put up the Job TO rob the
old man." said Muncy, This was OBJ
jected to by Atty, J. NJ. Hamilton for
the defense, and the answer was strick-
en- out.
what did you do there?" was asked.
I'VE agreed TO go to old man Beutler's
place and rob him, but we agreed 10
meet at Hunters again. We met again
and then went to Boutler's, We went
into his place, grabbed the old man
and threw him down on the bed. Abe
Hunter locked the door and turned
down the light, Rice stuffed q rag
down Beutlers throat and Abe Hunter
began to look for the money but did not
find any. The old man cried murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
AND HER INDEPENDENCE ALSO.
This Explains Russia's Protest to the
Powers Against Violation Of
Korean Neutrality.
WORRIED ABOUT A PROTECTORATE
EMPEROR Of Korea Said to be So Com.
pletely Under japanese Influence
As to be Unable to Resist

Washington, Feb. 2i.--Secy. Hay has
received information that japan has ne
gotiated a treaty with Korea, whereby
she guarantees the independence and
integrity of Korea.
This is regarded here as one OF the
ceyerest of the many startling diplom-
attic moves that have been made In
connection with the whole eastern
question. The effect Is to place Japan
on high moral plane, for It is under
stood here that this treaty is an an
nouncement to the world that II she
prevails in her struggle with Russia
involving military occupation OF Korea,
Japan will take no advantage OF that
fact, but will maintain the indepen-
dence of the Hermit kingdom.
on the other hand the Russian note
complaining Of the violation Of Korean
neutrality by Japan Is believed here 10
be intended to pave the way for future
heavy reclamatlons, indeed Involving
the seizure of Korea and its annexation
for violation Of neutrality In the event
that Russia triumphs In the present
struggle.
Contrasting the two positions, an Of
fetal here pointed out that the attitude
Of japan toward Korea was very SINH
lar to that OF the United States 20 Cuba
when the former occupied the island
with It's military force only TO withdraw
them and free Cuba after 1t had rid
her Of Spanish control.
JAPAN DOMINATES KOREA.
Paris, Feb. Authorization received
here probably throughout Russian
channels but credited In official quar-
tiers, leads to the belief that Japan Is
now seeking to secure the execution Of
treaty by the emperor of Korea, CIV
Ing Japan a protectorate over Korea,
1t is the understanding that the pros
pect Of this treaty was the main rea-
son for Russlas protest to the powers
against Japan's violating Korean neu-
,Iality as Russia desires to reserve all
rights against Japanese protectorate
over Korea, on the ground that It will
be Of no effect. being executed while
Korea was under duress.
The emperor Of Korea Is said to be
90 completely under the domination Of
Japan that he is likely to approve Of
such a treaty through inability OF re-
fstng. The situation from Russla's
standpoint is llkened to a mans sign
Ing check under duress, or fear 1t
Is the expectation that II this main
purpose Of the Russian protest Is ac-
complShed there viii not be any Joint
or separate action by the powers rea-
tive to the abstract principle Of Japan's
having violated the law OF nations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
HER CASE CONSIDERED STRONG.
Says Conduct Complained Of Smacks
Too Much Of Barbarism For
This Age.
laps COMMITTED A BIG BLUNDER
Such Is the View Taken in Diplomatic
Circles in Paris, Even 10 Quarters
Rather Anti.RusSian.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. q q .. M THE
Russian government believes u deep
impression has been made on internal
tional eympathles by the note on the
subject Of Japan's alleged violation OF
the law Of nations, sent TO the Russian
ambassadors Monday The government
lays special stress on the japanese ac-
ton at Chemulpo, where, II is pointed
out, the japanese seized and cut the
communications In order TO prevent
NJ. Pavloff, the Russian minister, and
the Russian warships Variag and Ko-
rletz even receiving news OF ;he rup-
ture OF diplomatic relations, and then
bounced upon the ships with greatly
superior force.
Russia contends that this action
places Japan outside the pale OF civil
lied nations aud that 1t smacks 30 much
OF barbarism that II must offend the
chivalrlc sense Of civilized fair play.
In diplomatic circles the presentation
OF Hussla's case is considered strong,
the opinion being, even In friendly
quarters. That Japan, IN her haste to
cripple the Russian fleet at the outset,
committed a blunier by thus striking
blow without warning, for which the
destruction Of two ships will not COM
pensate
II IL further pointed out that II ia.
pan had allowed NJ Pavloff to return
to a Russian port on board Russian
warshlp. her magnanimity would have
been universally applauded.
Prince Lobanof, the governor OF the
province Of Tambov, has issued warm
ing TO the peasants Of that province
against selling horses to dealers who
are trying to buy 5000 horses, ostensl-
bly, for the British army, but really,
for the Japanese.
HAY GETS THE PROTEST.
Washington, Feb 2i.--Promptly at
noon today Count Cagsni, the Russian
ambassador, handed sccy. Hay Russia's
communication to the powers protesting
against Japans alleged violation OF in.
ternational law. The conference be.
tween secy Hay and the ambassador
lasted an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24

and we heard a noise-someone trie(
the door. Then We kept very quiet an(
IN a short time left the place. / wen
TO ! street where my wife was living,
did you mask?'
Eyes we wore masks"
where was Beutler when you went
into the ROOM"
"He was sitting In n chair"
who locked the door,
ABE Hunter
What did you and the defendant
do?'
Held the old man and Rice stuffed
the rag down his throat"
did Beutler cry out?'
Eyes. he cried murder"
who searched for the money!"
abe Hunter"
Did the defendant Rice have hold
OF Beutlers throat?"
"Yes."
"Where did he get the cloth he
stuffed down Beutler's throat?'
1--WE got II from the granary at
Hunters place"
How long did you stay at Beut-
ler's?'
About five minutes"
Did the murdered man struggled"
Eyes, q little"
Now, why did you leave so quick
ly?"
Because did not think 1t safe to
remain there
did Hunter and Rice 90 with your
mo"
"Was Beutler dead when you left?'
mo"
How do you know"
"IIe was on the bed moving"
did you see the defendant after the
murder?"
mot until he got out Of jail"
"Where was that"
at my place"
"Dld you have q conversation"
yes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24

minister but said he would not venture
at ms crisis to formulate a program.
reserving that task until the return Of
the blessing OF peace.
The Noyosti, reviewing the resources
OF the treasury figures that the total
amount at the disposal Of the govern.
ment for the conduct Of the war is $500.
100000, which II considers 10 be- quite
sufficient In view Of the fact that a far
more expensive campaign. the Turkish
war, waved on foreign territory, cost
over $500, 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
Masked Robbers Enter a Box Car
Wherein IS Alien Laborers
We're Sleeping.
They SECURED NEARLY So, 900
Mexican the Heaviest Loser to the
Extent of Nearly saoOo-Posse
In Pursuit.

Masked robbers entered box car
on the Salt Lake Route at Callentes
yesterday morning, awakened fifteen
laborers sleeping therein and at the
point OF the revolver cleaned up near.
Is $4,000 In very few minutes. Then
the three masked men backed out and
vanished A posse headed by Sheriff
johnson Is In pursuit The robbery
was daring one, and the victims were
surprised upon awakening.
Most Of the men robbed were Greeks
and one and all are employed on COM
struction work, As is the custom
among foreigners, none cared to trust
the savings bank and one and all car
ried their cash In money belts around
their waists, The robbers entered the
box car, ordered the laborers to line up
and then one of them with a knife
slashed at their shirts and belts and
secured their savings.
One Of the Greeks did not respond
readily to the command tshold up his
hands and az a result he received an
ugly scalp wound from the butt end OF
revolver.
The heaviest loser is Mexican la
borer, who claims to have lost the saw
ings OF his life, In all come $500. His
grief Is said TO be pitlable. and he Of
fers half OF the sum to anyone who
will get back the stolen money. II Is
believed that the money will be easily
traced, as greater part OF II consists
Of Mexican, South American. Canadian
and English gold.
The laborers sleeping in the car locked
the side doors before going TO sleep, but
omitted to fasten the end door. 1t was
through this opening that the robbers
made their appearance.
Sheriff Johnson and his deputies be-
lieve that they will capture the men
today. as they have a good description
Of them, and their tracks are easily fol-
lowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
WELLS.FARGO ROBBED.
Lost Ninety Thousand Dollars at
IrOpuato, Mexico.

Chicago. Feb. 24--A dispatch TO the
Tribune from III paso, Tex, says.
II has just become known here that
the Wells-Fargo Express company was
robbed Of $4,000 two weeks ago at Ira
puato, Mexico. Details are lacking Su-
perintendent Christensen OF San Fran
cisco Superintendent Davis of I'll Paso.
and several deputies, are now mt Ira
puato endeavoring to run down the
missing coin and locate the thieves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
ANOTHER THEATER FIRE.
The Schiller of Chicago Scene of
The Latest One.

Chicago, Feb. A.--Another theater
building In Chicago has been attacked
BY fire The latest structure is the sky
ecraper known as the Schiller, l6 stor-
les in height, and located half square
west Of the lroquos theater The Gar
ick theater, recently reopened, is sit
uated IN the Schiller building Fire
started In the thirteenth floor before
daylight and for time seemed likely
TO get beyond control, owing % the
difficulty Of effectively reaching the
flames at such lofty height. Guests
OF the Union hotel. adjoining on the
west were reused from sleep ANA some
OF them were IN panic, Tho nae dam
age, however was small ana was con-
hhed to the four upper stories Of the
Schiller building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24

. nurl,o, NO., l,on
"Wn n", maS o.. A..
WV W. '.st ne hau pel,er
80 ,,e Sou"''s' anu he saiu ne Wouiu
80 ava"
when dld you next see him.
NOT until our arrest this spring. /
saw him at the county jail.
On cross-examinatlon by Mr.. Hamil-
Ton Muncy repeated the statement Of
n nas asv CounseI lof uelense theh pc
S"m ,UIn 'M i,sa as 10 tne VII
ne oa',S H. w. iLoni ule un'e ne
", ~, W., W e'e'uIl yours VI age uown
~ o,,v ',rne -. ,ie 'nuruer muncy :
nna 1890 po o,iu, W We vAoeeuilsN soou'
a ~ I've ueeni'eu S'Elui! many events
We W., ot Wv S.,o ~ ms poynoVu Gays,
Nheh ne REFERRED 10 the deatn or ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
Frank G.. Ilostctter Arrested.

81. Louis Feb. A.--Frank G. Hostel
ter superintendent Of the worlds fair
postolle station, was arrested today,
charged with opening, OBTAINING and
ombeazling mall matter, letters and
packages Before United States Conf
missioner Rabbit he made n full con-
fession and was admitted to bond 10
await action by the grand jury. His
purpose, according TO his confession,
was merely to secure inside nformn-
ton as TO concessions, exhibits, etc, dc.
signed for the worlds fair and 10 either
use such information himself or to give
II as tips to certain friends who were
interested.
Hostetter has been In the postoillco
service for % years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24

Cefoo Feb a4The Jsc while Pr. Arthur
o'clock this abroad
several japanese disabled Another
that she firing Wei Hal Wei today
heading l in original
Petersburg Feb
batlhip Arthur The
repused
Paris Feb tA dispatch Arthur four Japan
Arthur
herself with
Wei Hal Wei Feb aFom japanese batsps and nine cruisers passed this
omd
London a4The fleet Wei Hal Wei
Admiral Togos feet Arthur.
St. Petersburg Feb aTh railway between Sama zat Rus
the Siberian
military the field conferred
charge these railways have been placed
following
French Chefoo
1.-THE Arthur