davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-19
80 lEPARI MI.ERI

y
Want, Pound, For Rent, Lost Notices
etc., stc, WIN be Published m this col-
unn at the rate Of two cents per line
per insertion, INvAR1ABLY CASH IN
: ADVANCE. Count SIX words TO the line.
Nothing accepted for less than as centa
For Rmt-Iarge room, 1850 q month !;
small room, $3.50 Apply At S45 West
Main street, narsl-tf.
For Rent-UP to dste apartments in
Jones TAT. Apply TO Philip Willet, at
torney, rooms . and 10, Leggett building.
mario tf.
For Rent--A COCO Office room, central
II located On Main street. Inquire 1925
Main street. 2ifebo4
Fer Rent-Furr.ished ToOD with bath
at $50 West Pike street. Inquire at
premises or this Office. asst.
For Sale-Ne.w seven room brick
house, gas, bath, electric wiring, laundry
cellar and all modern eouveniences. Lot
4Oxs2, situated on Lee strG ct, near 9Th
| Three minutes walk FROM the court
quire at the Telegram Office. 6may-tf.
For SaIe-only livery business in town
of 1000. Cleared 65 per cent last year
Address box ll3, Eikins, W. Va. j9sti
Wanted-For United States army.
able.bodied unmarried men, betweel
ages of 81 and IS; citizens of unit'4'
States, of good character and temperate.
habits, who can speak, read and write
English. For information apply to Re
cruiting Officer, p. o. Building, clarks
burg w. Va. julyld5ne
For Rent-'uo gentleman. a nicely
furnished room with private family. APP
| ply al I66 West Pike street iun2sdtt
.-,Se...,---
For Reut-Modern seven-room house
Apply gao West Main. july5dti
For Rent-Nicc furnished room, cen
trally located. Inquire All Mechanic
street. juiyl6dtf
For Rent-One 10 room house on street
car line near Wi1sonburg. Can be used
as a country residence or boarding
mouse. Nice lawn; good water; rea
sonable rent inquire Of Cunningham 8
Co., room Rookery building, Third
street. julylo-tf
wanted-cir1 for general housework.
Reference required. Apply Mrs. a. H.
Cowen, between Lee and Hickman
STREETS, near Savoy hotel 29jui-tf
---<le--4-~s~->-.->----
wanted-GirI to cook and do general
homework Apply to Mrs. W.
Lwis, 62s Mulberry street. al-tf
For Rent-one four room house and
one six room house in Wine addition
Apply to j. NJ. Wine, Hickman street
aug5-tf
For sale-New eight room veneered
brick house. gas, bath, electric wiring
laundry in basement and all modern con
veniences, situated on jackson street
good location, one block from street car
Price right and tersm to suit purchaser
Inquire of Jas T. Drudy, 234 jackson
street. augs- dtf
For Rent-A good six room house WITH
modern convenienees on Chapel street
eenralIy located. Inquire of Dr. r.
Flowers. auglodtf
wanted-At once, good girl for general
house work. Apply at 40 Lee street.
al6dtf
Wanted-one or two representative
men to take agency for the most at
tractive life insurance proposition on the
market Address j. w. Trayer, Box 3l5.
Clmksburg, w. Va. l2aust I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-19

Frank Simpson, OF salem, spent the
day here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-19

Wanted-To rent furnished room
with private family Must be centrally
located Apply at this Office. al5-3t'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-19

Wanted-one or two representative
men to take agency for the most At
tractive life insurance proposition on the
market Address j. w. Trayer, Box 3l5
Clarlisburg. W. Va. l2auStf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-19

For Rent-Tnrce room cottage in
Point Comfort. Apply to Matte Kidd,
in Point Comfort. ol1.st'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-19

Lost-open face gold watch. Liberal
reward If returned to the Waldo. al5tf-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-19

For Rent-Nicely furnished room, cen
Lrally located. Apply at this office.
als-3ts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-19

wanted-cir1 for general housework.
Reference required Apply Mrs. A. II.
Cowen, between Lee and Hickman
STREETS, near Savoy hotel 29iul-tf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-10

Shortly after 70 o'clock the following
bulletin was issued, the FIRST Of the
day:
Senator Hannns physicians at noon
today issued The following bulletin;
at i2 O'Clock Senator Hanna was rest
Ing quietly Temperature 100 S-iO; pulse
o.. respiration 3, lie was a little moro
restless during the night but slept quiet.
Is at intervals. There are no cOmpllca.
lions and his general condition continues
good
"(signedl
"DRs. RlXEy ana CARTER"
pr Osler Of baltimore. viii not be
here untll o'clock when the regular
daily examination VIII be held.
Alarming reports Of Senator Hanna's
condition We're circulated this morning
but the physicians and others cOgnlsant
OF the facts give assurance that there
was no greater foundation than Is here
indicated u is announced that the
senator's heart Kidneys, lungs and
bowels are performing their functions
satisfactorily,
The patient manltesls great weakness
and SOME nerN ouaness bat the Hymp-
toms. 10 IN said, are not more distinctly
defined than Ia 90 be expected In case of
typhoid fever Tho decrease In the pa.
tents temperature Is regarded AZ a o.
Norahle indication although q "a poI2tfl
ont further that "a Nnciuallon m the
lenrrTaiuie ls expected ana u mel ind
catYo OF change ln me santral CON
dillon either for iAo better or lof lhe
WofSN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-10
FIGHTING CLOTHES ON.
Republican Councilmen Organize to 0p.
pose Mayor Morris Appointments.

At least six Of the nine Republican
members OF the city council have dom
ned additional fighting clothes. They
are out after Mayor Morris and the
men whom he appointed 10 head The
various branches Of the city govern.
ment They want all Of the mayors
appolntees to be men after their own
hearts; If they are not, they propose to
combat them at every turn. They don't
like the list sent IN Monday night. Ac-
cordingly they met last night and re-
yised IL to suit their respective and col
lectiye views. Just what changes they
made they have not yet said. and II Is
stated that they are not IN complete
harmony among themselves. Some Of
them want this man and some OF them
want that AS a result 1t Is regular
see-saw game, Tho three members who
did not attend the meeting were Preece,
Wood and Black, the two latter being
m. The others tried 20 formulate an
arbitrary program for presentation at
the meeting on Monday night next, but
did not succeed farther than agreeing
upon IT, 10 force. II through IN an0th-
or thng They lack % Is stated, two
votes, Meanwhile the Tribune, the ex-
organ, that defeated the Republican
party last fan as surely az Il Is now
the sorest spot IN American journalism
is out with a club beating and badger
Ing the councilman 10 stand together
despite the inter.st5 Of the city IT.
slogan u.s. "SpoIls. an the sp0ils, or
nothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-10
High Water in Pennsylvania.

Lancaster Pa. Feb. no. Back water
from the gorge which extends from Me
Calls ferry to Bambridgc on the Sus-
Quehenna river covered the tracks OF
the Pennsylvania railroad at Balm.
bridge today To a depth of three feet.
Four freight trains are stalled. The
water Is slowly recedlng after having
reached the record mark made In June,
1883 The water Is stu IN the station
Of the Pennsylvania railroad aud the
situation as whole Ia reear ded as the
most serious that has ever confronted
that town.
York. Pa, Feb. 10. The hlghoat water
since 1876 prevails IN the Susquohenna
river today AZ York Haven the bndee
Ia Wtislers islands has been DESTROYED.
The equipment of kprhaugh & Cons
panS pcnnsyNanla railroad contnc-
tors at New Holland has been carried
away The Hood Is due 20 series Of
bee gofges which have caused back
water
WtIkeshauc pa, Feh 10 The dtuu-
zion in ihH n0oIrd district HNs some
Nhat relieved to-day lhe susQuehcnna
river falling IA Inches Another ,haN
ig p,od'ctou lof tonight ana this H cN.
raicd ln cause "a uih greater mood
Iho b'n Nf r0rro between MINDS Uun
ml NOlNCE H sNi WtHD
ln tm NNnlU lHulrH There Na.
Wlnn sNI..NG iH.Hr lhH n.rhi ani
m. rH.iHI.H hUw compelled m pu o.
i0 nnn No.n O. h.r hw"s ~ lhs
har thii Ih Nt'NlH world r0l. Tn.
O.N MONS n uH WfN I.Nu UUi
p.Ih nf lh hOIf b.Ha .u..U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-10
Machen Still on stand.

Washington Feb l0-August w.
Macnon continues HIS testimony In the
postal trial today Mr.. Machcn said ne
Tod lte inventor Of the Muller fastener
mat his device seemed 10 be an in
irlhgement OF the Groft fastener. that
he ma not care TO buy lawsuit and
besides Il did not have the merits Of
the litter
After Mr. Heath retired from Office
N 1900. Mr. Machen said Postmaster
GENERAL Smith took direct supervision
over The rural free delivery division and
l"le u practise 90 send members Of
, pnfless and senator's 10 confer with
gun lMarhem, out Of this, Machcn
l'n grew the practise OF writing let.
VIZ lo congressman signed In his name.
IE Nynne, he aaldl upon taking
'hNge had ordered that this should
,.'h Answering n question by Mr.
i0ls'es, Mr. MaChen said his relations.
WY MI Mynne became strained In
fobruary 1908.
Az mat time, he said. MT Wynne
NNA making am effort 10 increase hla
own mlory 10 Nooe Mr. Wynne re.
Nl.alti one 70 use my influence with
~ ''N0 members of Congress 40 lhat
,lA which ! refused b. do." After thnt
,.Nt' ne said, ne ana Mynno were not
'l ePtAhlng ternn 80 dpnied receiving
wv money FROM loreng for tho pur
'''' ol huuonelHg bis action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-10

by water she would have TO pass
through the Korean strait. which Ia
undoubtedly mined heavily or engage
In open battle with the Japanese fleet
thing Russia is not altogether anx-
ious for
This railroad ls just as essential 10
Russia as was line OF communication
between Louisville and Atlanta 10
Sherman during his southern campaign.
1t took nearly % per cent OF his army
10 preserve that communication, but
Sherman saw its advantage. So does
Russia see hers.
COL Holmes Is an enthusiast on the
commercial accomplishments Of Rus.
sia' lie considers the Panama canal
PROJECT mere childs play compared TO
the building or the railroad and de-
clares that the only thing sugges.
tive OF the magnitude Of the enterprise
was the Chinese wall. He IL not like
the majority Of the people, who cast
their sympathy with the little dog In a
fight but takes the following view Of
the controversy;
u cannot see, individually, why the
powers should want Russia 20 get out
Of Manchuria, That nation brings
Christianity and places II where Pa.
ganism relgns. It opened up I 200 miles
OF regular Cache valley country aud
gave the people a railroad that is as
comfortable as any running between
Chicago and San Francisco Russia
made tour Of the world possible In
bb days by its great steamship lines
and other projects. And moreover.
Russia got a lease OF 80 years on the
peninsula projecting from Dalny to
Port Arthur as her reward for sharing
In the Boxer troubles, She should by
nil means have the privilege OF pro.
teCtlng that lease
II am afraid that this trouble win
not end with Russia and Japan. | can
not possibly see how China can he
kept out OF H. The whole dispute
seems to be over Chinese territory, yes.
one.tenth Of the Chinese empire Chi
M sooner or later must get into II as
an ally Of Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-10

Trans-Siberian railway system. II Is
easily imagined that ne is immensely
interested in the Russo-Japan affair,
therefore, and II Is clear that he has
valuable ideas on the subject.
This line of railroad, which becomes
such an important factor In the fight"
said the colonel, was started iu 1897
II is known as the Chinese Eastern. Its
president Is q Chinese, It's manager
Russian, and the capital with which 1t
was built was furnished by Russia,
who borrowed II from France.
A great banking concern made up By
Russians and Chinese financed the
project, which required something like
500, O0O and II Is essentially a Rus
sian military railroad. 1t Is a contln-
uation of the Transsiberlan system, be-
ginning M Manchuria station on the
Manchuria boundary and extending
down to Port Arthur. AS Dalny Is the
commercial terminus Of the system.
the 40 miles additional down to Port
Arthur was built for military purposes
exclusively--for no other reason than
the transportation of loops and sup
plies Until year ago they never at
tempted commerce over this part OF
the road. SO It will be seen what value
Russia places upon this piece OF prop
erty. II Is the only means by which
a position az Port Arthur could be
maintained for any length of time; the
only manner OF transporting supplies
and ammunition from Russia proper
Therefore. ! believe that II will be
Japans aim to Immediately strike at
this railroad and Russia realized this
full well when, before she had taken
any other step she consigned her best
cavalry forces to guard that railroad
The situation with regard to Chinese
Eastern may be summed up as fol-
lows; So long as Russia holds II, she
may plant troops and supplies AZ Port
Arthur and hold that intermlnably, as
the fortIncatlo on the sea side are
vast and impregnable. They represent
a cost Of $4,000 0OO But II she fails to
hold the railroad, she viii have only one
means OF transportatlon--by water And
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-10

Berlin, Feb. lo.--Naval men were do.
ing little else at the admiralty today
than talking about the Japanese Rus
sian engagement and the deductions to
be drawn therefrom, One conviction
was that Japan had acquired such a
superiority that her command Of the
sea practically results. The unwilling
ness OF the Russian fleet at Port Ar
thur TO leave the protection Of the shore
batteries enables Japan, In the opinion
OF the naval experts here, to conduct
her landing operations unmolested. 1t
is believed Port Arthur Will be invested
on the land side as quickly as possible.
One Of the objects OF the japanese in
engaging the forts, 1t was further
pointed out, was doubtless TO draw the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-10
Ut0h Man Talks OF the War in the Orient.
chuna and Port Arthur s o -hpanW
Make Desperate Attempt o II.

"As view It, the key to the whole
situation, as It exists at present, Is
that strip OF railroad running be-
tween Manchuria station and Port
Arthur--a little over 1900 miles. There
Will be a fierce struggle for its posses
sion, and possession, In this instance, Is
nine points Of war But the com
plexlon of the crisis will soon change.
] cannot for the life OF me see how
China can keep out OF this trouble
Thus declared Col. Edwin +. Holmes,
the one man in Utah whose complete
knowledge Of far eastern affairs is
based upon personal study and observa-
ton less than one year old II Is the
colonel's belief that Japan will force
the land fighting north OF the Yalu
river and try to cut off Russias line
OF communication with Port Arthur
II the mikados troops are successful
In this. Russia Is doomed, so far as
maintaining her position on the DISPUTE
ed ground Is concerned. on the other
hand, Russia Is In position where she
must fight the whole world, II necessa-
~, to maintain her Manchurian posi-
ton, for that Is the only possible out
let for her vast territory, Vladivostock
being ice-bound for more than four
months OF the year.
Col, Holmes talked freely OF the orr.
entail crisis for the Deseret News this
morning. II will be remembered that
In his tour Of the world he spent con-
siderable time In and about China, ia
pan and Russia only last May he
visited Port Arthur ana inspected one
OF the Russian vessels lying there, as
wei as the tremendous and almost i'm
prgenable fortlhcations of that port
lie rode between Shanghai and Dalny.
a 36 hours trip, on the Mongolia, the
same mail steamer that was reported
captured by the japanese yesterday.
In addition to this, Col. Holmes ira
veled over every foot of the great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-10
Goes After City Judge and Assis'
tant County Attorney in
Gothic Case,
WAS NO CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT
Woman Largely Responsible for Red
mans COnduct-Case Therefore
Dismissed,

Upon motion OF District Attorney
Eichnor, the case of the state vs. E'
Rudman, charged with assault with in
tent 10 commit rape, was dismissed
today by Judge Morse. The case was
set for trial today but before 1t was
called the district attorney took occa-
sion to question the complaining wit
ness, Mrs. Eliza Gothic, In regard 10
her testimony and after hearing her
story he asked the court to dismiss the
case. In his mStion to dismiss the
case District Attorney Elchnor took oc-
casion to criticize Judge Diehl and AS
sistant County Attorney Dana 7. Smith
for ever sending the case 10 the district
court on that charge. Mr. Eichnor
statement TO the court In regard TO the
matter follows IN full
III the court please In this case
have examined the complaining
witness In the presence of Sergeant
Eddington, Deputy Sheriff Butler and
Mr.. Langenbacker las interpreter), and
| am convinced that the charge as stat
ed cannot be proved, | therefore ask
that the case be dismissed on the
ground Of insufficient evidence. ] wish
to explain the lady states that when
she made the complaint in the police
court, the complaint was not read TO
her and she did not know what she WAS
signing. That is what she told In the
presence Of these men, and ! think a
little more care ought to be exercised
IN sending these cases up her than has
been exercised in this case. | ask that
the case be dismissed"
WHAT THE WOMAN SAYS.
The statement OF the woman ls TO
the effect that there was no assault az
all and that she was as much to blame
for Rudman's conduct on the occasion
complained OF as he 1t was started
that Judge Dieh said at the time the
case was tried before him that he was
surprised that such charge was ever
made against Rudman, but at the same
time he bound the defendant over TO
the district court. II Is said that As-
sistant County Attorney Smith was
nearly In the notion OF dlsmissing the
case but he passed II up for the district
attorney 10 assume that responsibility
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-10
Japan Expected to Strike Blow Every Day
OF
Construed by Experts Mean Will Have Little
Trouble Landing Her

Although the two new Japanese
cruisers are far from completely equip
ped they might be an even match for
the Russian armored cruiser Dimitre
Bonskoi and her accompanying torpe-
do boats.
The breaking Of the Manchurian rail-
road at one Of several points far west
ward OF Hardin Is expected. as the Jap
anese working In Manchuria are thor
oughly familiar with the topography
and are likely TO have been prepared to
act, only waiting for the announcement
that the war had begun. japanese
troops, II Is said here, have probably
already arrived with bands OF Chinese
marauders to break the railroad and
keep II broken.
Expert opinion here expects that ia.
pan Will strike fresh blow every day
The German mails from the east are
now forwarded by way Of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-10

Russian fire and locate the guns on
shore. That the japanese ships with
drew was not regarded as indicating
losses.
A contrast Is also made between the
condition Of the japanese and Russian
ships, All the former were locked
within six weeks and every bit Of in
ternal apparatus was in perfect order
and tuned up for action while some of
the Russian vessels. II was added had
not been docked for year.
Which way did Japan's new cruisers,
the Nisshin and Kasaga. go after leav-
ing Singapore Is one Of the subjects for
speculation on the part Of the German
officials, the favorite view being that
they sailed westward so as TO lie in the
course OF the Russian troop ships
bound eastward one and possibly two
OF which were beyond Alden. sailing
eastward, before the hostilitics began.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-10

locomotives for use on the Manchuria
railway.
by direction OF the authorities az
Washington. Ambassador Mccormick
has asked the Russian officials to per
nit the following officers 10 accompany
the Russian army IN the field
Col John q, Kerr OF the general
STAN capt. Carl Relchman, Of the
Seventeenth infantry; Capt George G.
Galley Of the artillery corps Capt,
WILLIAM ]. JudsOn, Of the engineer
corps,
Lieut., Newton A, MoCully, a. $. N.
will be attached to the Russian fleet Il
the necessary permission IL obtained
from the naval authorities here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-10
SENATOR hAANA'S CON-
DlTI0R NOT so FAVORABLE.
He nevelopsd some Gastric Trouble. AZ.
trihuted 20 ths sedatiyes Giyea tbs
distinguished paSient

Washington. FEB. 10 While the con
ditlon of SENATOR Hanna IL not No Ca
Nurablr an u was yesterday u was belt
ger al noon today Than Il was last
night Amer thc ulshs consultation ol
hM phyalcians the senator developed
some gastric trouble recurrence
practically ol lhr stomach trouble of
suniaN night For several hours De
vas unable NJ lolaln Che noupshmont
given hlm aui nG Gator waa called w.
t1e bedside several times Ai improve.
mcnl uual, Naf uuiri and to-day Stn
aiuf UnHnA relaluas lhe liquid
nna'shmpuh Which hs taxa Ht ttols
ya'a fh0 gRAllIN IN ellon s aitllh.
vigi iQ Ne HrlillNta gl,en lho paliont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-10
Princess Alice Married.

London, Feb. lO,-Prince Alexander
of Teck and Princess Alice Of Albany
were married today at st. Georges
chapel, Windsor castle, where queen
Victoria was married on the same date
In 1910. The archbishop Of Canterbury,
assisted by other clergy. oifieiated, and
King Edward himself gave away the
bride. The whole ceremony was very
elaborate and brilliant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-10
BALTIMORE FIRE LOSSES.
Manager Parkhurst Says They Will be
Si00,O000O0 Insurance $6O,0O0,000.

Manager iurkhumt of the PucIGc Hoard
Of Underwriters. iu this city. stated his
BELIEF this morning that the actual losses
by the baltimore nrc would not exceed
il0oooQoo ond that lhc luMrauces would
not exceed Soou.Nl This means the
breaking ot "a number of the weaker com.
pauics and a great strain uu thr strong-
or ones Mr. fafknuut Vlllei attention
a. the nrl lhai ErDit ana formidable
rector ln GOO rNlrndlNg ui combinations
De- lho suprrhDtlpi atmosphere OCCASION.
cU uf u burning building lh.s tAlDuds
iul SONG distance ignlilug ettrytnlHg u-
uaWmthf lh liH pam ana tho mOl that
stu Us mly lD wldc really Ut Boz uH.
ur. lN dtaUwuNr power was tmFN 10.
lustrltDd I'M ihl running rod thn n.W SOW.
crnmDnt building n thr NalUmUr Gre. al.
lOU}h thit hNuliurD WHH .nlr.N 10
WNiu STONE Iud buHh IN. ..u.UHUIftu
Ar nUNN'nE I'M fhHf. llom NJ DrtU Hfn
warped Hrd expanded lND whole tH.ul Uuf
NI shape THAT D. thc rOHnu obi. .u uiW
fN.0,INN HWrn0f haItu.. .H. ..I
ui0Hl NNN.HHI urU nffIUHNn. Within t..r
NNn RNl. UW ult nfHN.I iH. nIIHI.
d, N.OiN INW HNNtIN HUN.HI
~ IlN DII'N. i. 0.I IN.
al O,.'",N' ... ~ nh. i..mt "..
.NWNH N0W H tNm NH
D"H0N.u.H ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-10
BERLIN OPINION IS THAT JAPAN HAS GOT COMMAND OF THE Sea-
Both Sides Claim Important Victor

Both Sides Claim Important Victories.
Transports
With Troops. While RUSSIANS Have
Routed Japanese From the YaIu River.
London Feb special dispatch Toxic dated today reported
that Russian volunteer fleet conveying
have been captured by the Japanese off the Korean
Vavostoc IoPvate kilograms received here complete
the the Russians the Yau These advce also claim that
Chempo Korea has been occupied by Russian soldiers and
ST. Petersburg Feb $50 mSome of the here print extras
claiming Russian Port Arthur Three Japanese ws and four torpedo
reported been seriously crippled One the Japanese
behp Sna sunk The demonstrating but there official
confirmation Of the report and the is direditd