davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-30
POLICE COURT DOINGS.
Two Hen Before Judge for Drunk-
 ,enness and Breach of Peace.

In the police court this morning Judge Burpee presiding, Louis N. Durocher, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was fined $7 and costs on the first charge, but had sentence suspended for the other. Officer Moore found him making trouble on Grand street last night.
 Edward Loucks was upon a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. His sister, Mrs Henion, of Kingsbury street, testified that he called at the house yesterday and abused everybody. A fine of $10 and casts was imposed for drunkenness. Sentence was suspended on the charge of breach of the peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-30
A. R. COWlRS.

Our prices, like the mercuFy Of late, have been going lower and lower un- til they are way below zero. Nothing like a pre-inventory sale and zero weather to put prices where any pocketbook can buy a Trimmed or Untrimmed Hat for half price and less. Our hats must go, even if it takes colder weather to stimulate 8 lower price Certainly you never found bargains like what We are offer ing. soc on the value and less buys our best goods. Gan you afford to pass this opportunity by. Come and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-30
Indian. want Their Lands.

has been begun in the District supreme court in the case of Joseph Nagombs an Indian chief, against the secretary of the interior, involving BOG, 600 acHs of land and timber rights in Minness- ta and adjoining states. The IndiaTs contend that the act of congress whici took away the land from the Indians was unconstitutional, alleging that ii was done without their consent and without provision for payment and that the act violates trust reposed in the United States by the Indians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-30
PR BE 2

Free building lots, 25 x 100 feet, viii be given away at Washington Park, Waterbury. One to each person. Call at the office of THE UNITED STATES LAND CORPORATION, at l77 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and get warranty deed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-30
Head of St. viateur order De.s,

CHICAGO. Jan. 30. Very Rev. As Corcoran of Chicago. provincial of tho Order of St. Viateur, is dead at Phe- nix, Ariz. He was born in Rodon. Cans ada, forty-eight years ago. The inter. ment will take place at Bourbonnais, III
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-30
ONLY PAWNRRokER IN CITY.

who advances the full value on your valuables. We have great bargains in Diamonds, Watches. JewelrS and Musical Instruments, etc, add all kinds of unredeemed pledges. We do fine Watch Repairing at low prices and guarantee our work for two years. M. GREEN. 2as Bank ssreets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-30
ACHING CORNS

Our Corn Salve is just as sure to remove aching corns as the sun is to rise. It is no experiment. A little box goes long way in making "life's walk" easy. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-30

Leave all job printing orders at the Democrat office, such as tickets, win dow hangers, bills, badges, programs, door checks, and in fact anything and everything that can be printed, from one letter un. to a full sheet poster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-30
COnCOrdia Cafe
3O7-3Oe Bank Street

3O7-3O9 Bank Street. John Kreez Beer, special brew, also Eagle Ale and Lager. Fine Wines. Cigars and Liquors. Bowling Alley and Pool Tables.
 A. BRECKENRIDGE. Proprietor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
4 SECURES BONDSMAN.
Said That Mrs. Chadwick Will
Leave Tonlbs on Monday.
(BY NAssociated press

NEW YORK, December lo.-Mrs. Cas-.
sic L, Chadwick is still confined In a
cell IN the Tombs. Phillip Carpenter her
attorney. Informed The Associated Press
tonight that she would not go t., Cieye.
land before Monday. and the belief ia
prevalent that she VIII not 60 to the
Ohio city without fight Her counsel
both here and in Ohio. unite In opposing
her voluntary departure from New York,
II was said late to.nigh, that a bonds
man has been found who Will quality
for $4,000. the amount Of bail demanded
by United States Commissioner Shields,
before whom Mrs Chadwick was ar.
raigned. The name of the person will
not be nlshe public until Monday, when,
II is said! he VIII sign the bond
The matter according 10 the authority
for the statement, could nave been set
tied to-day, but Mrs, Chadwick desired
10 remain in the Tombs over Sunday
that she nigh, have more time to con-
slider her future action.
1everal men would have giv&n hal,
had 'hV been able to do SO wIthou; their
names Sbecoming public. but the law
states that the Identity OF the bondsmcn
cannot be kept secret. II Is also con-
trary TO the courts ruling for lawyer
10 give bail for his client
Bring Husband Back.
Mrs. Chadwick remained quietly In he,
cell to-day receiving no callers othe,
than her counsel son and nurse She
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
MUST STAMP OUT
v|0LAT0RS.0f LAW
Andrew D. White Says High
Crime IS Most Prevalent
in United States,
cRlTIclsEs Mr.. ROOSEVELT
Does Not Admire President for
Recent Action III Commit
ing Dealt, Sentence.

fI,v Asroclated pros, ,

Thy Associated press.)
s NEW YORK, december lU.--"Much rs /
admire President Roosevelt ass true
man. we have seen to-day tile sorry cx-
ample OF the mistake strong man can
make. Tho President was appealed 10
by colored Baptist minister to save
the latter's son from the ga.lows forfti.a
murder OF farmer In Canada. The
President listened to the appeal and has
succeeded In securing a communication OF
sentence. l don't admire the President
for that
This statement was made to-day by
Andrew y. White. formerly United States
arHba ssad or, 10 Germany, In the course
OF an address OH Evolution vs. Revolu-
tlon'' IN politics, before tie League for
Political Education. Mr.. White had de-
clared that high crime Is more frequent
In this country than anywhere else In tho
word, save Sicily, and that there Is a
widespread superstition here that II s
the duty OF the people to protect crimi-5
nails. It was In calling attention to what
no termed this mistaken leniency that
the former ambassador referred to pres-.
tdent Roosevelt az quoted.
Crime Is crime" said Mr.. White. a..and
It Is our duty to make Its prosecution
more speedy and less intricate. We
e ssGoa sand together e eatermna te
{ Present American business methods. Mr.,
White declared. are loading to catas-l
trophe and filling unatic asylrms and
poorhouses. He predicted that Il bet-
ter methods are not developed. Anglo
saxons viii. die out, and be succeeded by;
q cruder race OF tougher fibre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

- RI.
:she would be glad, she said, to allow the
first income after the Citizens Bank was
made trustee, TO be used to settle the
banks claims and the bonds. @ Z. %
n But the income never came within
.each Of the bank, Many times the hank
was hard pressed for funds. When divi-
dends We're to be made. the president
and cashier skrmisted for. funds. In or
der toshelp themp out Mrs. Chadwick at
one time gave them aaieheess for $4,000,
which came back ma ed mo funds
She gave two other checks. for So, 600 each,
butNthe next day ielephoned to Mr.. Beck
with n9t 70 ussJ {aI1 y =! 81 he president and
cashier were perplexed AT times 10 make
q proper showing the directors Notes.
securities and rash were checked upland
the sum represented by the loans to. Mrs,
Chadwick were carried as cash deposits
lin Cleveland banks. In Beckwlth's state
,nent the names OF several institutions
and individuals are given, but they are
withheld for the present. t335 (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
- NEW BAN AN. \.
Rapid Progress in North Caro-
lima Newest Town.
fsnaciaI 10 Tho gT,ncs- r,i.natch.,

f (SpecialMto The Times Dispatch) II.
PINE'rOPs, N. C., December lo.--As
evidence Of the general prosperity OF tho
country, and especially OF the South, the
organization OF the Plnetops Banking
Company. on December Sth, a Plnetpps
NJ c.. Is very illustrative.
Pinetops Is only a small place, situated
twelve miles south Of Tarboro, Oh the
East Carolina Railway. and was only
chartered two years ago. The progress
sIve men Of the pace saw the need OF
a bank. so decided to organize one, and
started subscription list: within three
days S376OO was described, and the or
ganizaiion was completed yesterday, but
the capital stock was cut down to sla,-
ooA and there were only allotted 70 each
subscriber two-fifths OF the amount sub
gcrIbed, because there was not enough,
to go around. s8 Ii
The following were elected board OF 5di-
rectors: robert Walston.J. L. Cobb, He'll,
ny Clark Bridgers. Or. w. II. Mercer,SD Pr.
G. 3, Walton, y, G. Hales.. John Dawes
w. l., Dunn, Walter Reas ons, s w ,t}s r.
phillips and w. j. Webb. n b IS III
Henry Clark BrIdgers OF arboro. n.
C., president OF the East Carolina l2a "
way. was elected president, and J, G.
Hales. cashier Of the Branch Hanking
Company. Of Wilson, Ms Gu vice; press l,
dent, Il. V b 3 NJ.
The Pinetops Banking Company will
build a modern banking! mouse, and is
to be fitted up according to the latest
mans, as to safety and security. They
viii probably put In a corllss safe vha
building will beEa tWo-story brick build !
Ing and quite an Improvement to the tal,
ready growing town,
The Pnetops Supply Company, which
was chartered some, time a go,,S are about
completing their two-story brick building
Their paid In capital Is $4,000.
Plnetops Is getting to be quite cot
ton market. Ne have already shpEedd
from this place. over 1850 bales and Pc
fore the season closes we WIZ snip S'oo1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

awaited herself OF the privileges which
allows prisoners TO exercise in the COR
lridor during certain hours. and also read
he papers, besides receiving several let
ers aud kilograms.
Relieved from the nervous tension
which preceded her arrest. Mrs. Chadw wick
Is recovering her normal physical con-
dition. She had a severe attack Of Ill
ness in the afternoon. but readily re-
spopded to treatment and Is much better
tonight. Her appetite Is good, and she
ate hearty meals to-day. Just whet has
become OF the money Mrs. Chadwick is
al eyed 70 have raised on loans IS q
question which is interesting the per-
sons connected with the case.
/: has been claimed that three years
ago she netted So,5go,0o0 on her husband,
Or. Leroy S. Chadwick. and that since
that time she has borrowed over $500, 900.
a rumor is current tonight that efforts
will be made at once to locate DR.. Chad
wick and his daughter. who sliled for
Marve, France, on the steamer SavoI,
from this port November Sd. They have
peen reported from several PLACES IN
Europe. but Mrs. Chadwick and Ter at
iorneys have, kept their exact where
abouts secret. Another matter of In
terest In the case Is the sta cement that
DR.. Chadwick Is said TO have given Her
bert D. Newton. Of Brookl!ne, Mass two
checks. aegregating $4,000, In part pay
ment for Els wife's Indebtedness. which
are alleged to come back from the ba K
from which they We're drawn stamped
without funds
II was intimated to-day that II DR..
Chadwick does not return from Europe
[ soon tll"se checks may figure In legal
proceedings.
Mrs Chadwick received q note in her
cell to-day informing her that the pack
age held by Iri Reynolds, of Cleveland,
bad been opened and found yalueless.
She read the note carefully and with APP
parent interest, but refused TO make any
statement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
NEWTON TALKS.
Says Preacher Vouched for Sig.
nature of REYNOLDS.

tBy Associated Pre.s.)
BOSTON, December l0,-In an inter
view to-day concerning the Chadwick
case, Herbert D. Newton said:
Now that Mrs. Chadwick has been ar.
rested. think It Is my duty to show
UP the whole miserable fabric Of falsc-
hood that has been worked on me and on
several other people In the country
Il hear that certain packages alleged
10 contain several millions In securities
have been opened In Cleveland and that
they were worthless. # this is true. /
would Ike to have some one tell me
how 1t was that the woman Induced Iri
| Reynolds TO sign his name TO a list OF
securities and then have that signature
youched for by one OF the most pron1l-
ncnt ministers In Cleveland
That 1t was youched for Is no doubt
saw tho voucher and the list of securi-
ties that Mrs. Chadwick was supposed
to have deposited in the Wade Park Ma.
tional Bank, The list OF securities was
signed by Mr., Reynolds as being In his
possession and his signature was vouch-
ed for by the Rev. Charles a. Eaton.
Mrs, Chadwick showed me the secur-
tiles she held and among them was the
10000 note signed by Andrew Carnegie,
and the certificate signed by lr! Rey-
nolds. which stated that he had In ts
possession $5.UO,0OO In securities belong.
ing to Mrs. Chadwick. We communica led
with the Rev. DIR. Eaton and he con.
trmed the signature OF Mr., Iri Reynolds
/, ''rhe signature on the 10000 Carnegie
note was never verified beyond Mrs
! Chadwlck's own statements"
! Upon these representations, bir New.
ton sad he made his loans to Mrs. Chad.
wick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Absolutely Free
A Dollar Kidney Cure

TO any Kidney sufferer who has not tired my
remedy 1 oiier full dollars worth Il ee. Not a
mere samp.e--but regular dollar DO, te--s stand
ard size and staple.
ask no deposit no promise. You take no risk
The dollar bottle Is frre-becAti~e tnne ID TO
ordinary remedy. and feel SO sire Of Its re.
cults that II can nfrord to make tbs offer
b In tho first places my remedy does not at
Kidneys themselves. Such ttea in,ent is 3ro..g.
for the Kidneys are mol TO blame &fer t.o.r
woaknessne,.s or Irregularities They have no
powsr--no self.cantrol They arc operated and
Siiftu VI 1!4Vt ve Wltcli nlOiip
Is res ponslble for their condition II tn. K dncy
nerve ls strong and healthy tho dney8 a 0
strong and htaitby. II the Kidney n.rve goss
wrong you know II by the inevttab.c ksul,---
k.uiiey trouble.
This tender nerve is only ono OF q srea. sys.
ts s,.Ll centrols not Only the
kidneys. but tho heart md The Nv r and ,the
stomach. For simplicity's sake have calltd
Th.s ar. ~ the nerves Of feel ns :; the
to think. They are the master nerves. and
every Vital organ is their slayo. The common
name Tor these nerves s the "syrnplth 10
nerves.. because each set is In such clos M
pntiy 18th the others, that weakness anywhere
results In weakness everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS 7
OF SCHOOLS AND COLI4lIGiIS.

Account Christmas and New Year hos
DAYS, the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company will sell round "trip ticketsH at
greatly reduced rates to teachers and
Students, upon presentation una sur!tn-.
dor OF certificate OF Identification, slsned
~ the president or principal OF their
reAreottve college. from December 18th
TO cath, Inclusive. good for return passage
until January 9Th, 1905. Richmond TO Nor.
folk and return. $3.50; Lynchburg. $500;
end correspondingly low rates betwe
ali points on Its line Further informa-
ton chcerfully furnished at the COM
nany's office, No. 1898 East Main Street.
aJNO. H. WAGNER III C.. II BOSLtSY. 4
80. Cltys pass. ARt Dist. Pass. AgL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
SAYS sEABoARD DOES
NOT. NEED MORE N ONEY

& BALTIMORE Md December lo,--The
Baltimore Evening News Of to-day con-.
talns an interview With John Shelton
Williams, In which he says:
The Seaboard Air Line Railway, Is re-
spending handsomely 10 the prosperous
business conditions which now prevail
In the Southern States, Ii is rnmored
that a scheme is now under, consideration
to require the company TO borrow FIVE or
ten million dollars more. An. not lc-
tnalnted with the details OF the plan but
Twill say most emphaticaiiy THAI the@ags,
TEN does not require the money. and IL
an attempt sholld De made to force the
system to jeopardizs itsSFoE1tion hy tor-s
rowing money from them Which IL dogs
not require. and to scaiefthe stock Of the
railway company, approariata n1easu-es
will be taken by the stock c.dera.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
he WAS Arrested BY
COMMANDER in CHIEF
Mcdonald Perhaps. Only Man in
United States Who Enjoys
This Doubtful Distinction.

{ Il i
(F'rom Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, II D.. c., Dec. 1o.-Sec-
ond Lieut.. Paul II Mcdonald, who has
been sent back TO his post at Fort Law
son. washington State, charged With
having duplicated his accounts. is perhaps
line only man !p the United States who
enjoys the distinction OF having been
placed under arrest BY the chief OF the
general staff, virtually the commander
ln-chiei OF the army.
Lieutenant Mcdonald went to the de-
partm ent one day this week to urge that
his reslgna ton rendered some time be-
Tore. be accepted. He gained admission 70
the office OF the general staff. and Gene-
raj Chaffees heard HIS request Tor early
action on his resignation and then rose
from his chair.
n There have been serious charges
against you," said the General. on
have been accns d OF duplica ting your pay
accounts and of obtaining money under
false pretences. \. a IS ". (,
The lieutenant was astonished that
Gen raj chaffee had heard Of the charges
and made an explnna tlon.sbut It was EVIL
dcntly not satisfactory. 8 5s Y on WIN con.
slider yourself under arrest, " said the Cnle1
OF Staff, and summoned Captain Alyord.
sccret ary OF staff, hr had an order mado
Out directing that/a officer be tailed
togtake the lieutenant out to y FORT Aaey-
er Lieutfnant Med aid Is now en- route
4 10 Fort Lawton. where there VIII pc an
inves tigaton, of the cha rges galnst nun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
DOING a GOOD WORK *,
School Of Domestic Science Full
filling It's Appointed Mission.

Nothing has been heard for some time
from the School OF Domestic Sc 'cnce.' II
does not mean that nothinssl Is going on
there. Work Of high Importance 70 inc
future Of this valuable movement is being
done by the ladies, who meet In the
iparlors OF the school. ct no, ~ .NoIlh
Nineteenth Street, ar every h Weamesah ~
house is nicely furnished and under Miss
iGulley, the superintendent. It mas neen
ARA nged z and cleaned until It Is de-
light 10 all who Investigate It.
lin a slow, but determined and safe, way
the school Is taking up the work for girls
and wonlenst hat 1t Is intended 70 90 ne
sewing school and the training class N
houscke ep'ng from the Melhoa1s ~ sl.ss s,,d
Ing and Will doubtlessi Increase N USE
Efulness and numbers under the home al
,nlosphsre OF the Domestic School' As
was expected, not many appllcan MS nave
Vel applied, but quite enough has oc-
Cured to encourage those who went INTO
this work, expecting II 10 &c SLOW W
tie start, to show them that u VIII sue
coed. 3s.s. n,
prominent lady member OF the CLUB
received "A letter yesterday morning say
Ing; sour home Is broken up. We must
60 to the ciyto efsrn our bread we
only Know what can be learned IN q plain
country home. You know vs., and know
under what. Christian Influences we have
been reared, We trust you to advise us
What TO- do
N1,he lady wrote tho two girls 10 come 10
5her hou 80 nv m early train. she Will nut
mem In the school, and hone that after
a few months 'ra'nlng they can be IN
iiha. rare atmosphere from when they
were orn. Sex HI q.
This IL the work TINT the school nro-
poses ia do. and will feelfamply lepaid u
ii shall do even a 'lmNed amount Of SO
3imnortant y mission
school and Its workings address The
school or Mrs. Isandnn r. Edwards, or
Rev. George Fl. Wiley, Of the Nineteenth
street Missior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
THREATENED SUICIDE.
But Mrs. Chadwick Cried, "All
Will be Lost"
(E,Y Assncintefl Iress. J

(Bv Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, Dece nber 10.-An Oberlin,
Ohio, special says;
In his statement Of his dealings with
Mrs. Chadwick. President Beckwlth told
OF repeated visits to Mrs, Chadwick when
promises were made that tho money
would be soon forthcoming. Finally w
r. Bedorthcr. attorney for the Obcrln
Bank, on HIS death-bed. told several d.
rectors Of the bank that President Beck
with was inFolved with Mrs Chadwick.
This WIS followed by a trip to New York,
particirated In by the president and three
directors On this occasion Attorney
Powerslwas with Mrs Chadwick. Repre-
sensations were received that every ar
rangement was made to settle the Ober-
In claim except the signature OF Mrs,
the next day, and the directors went
home satisfied President Reckw'th stayed
over. but was again disa ppointed,
President Beckwith was never able to
get look al the S. 900 000 securities, hut
his visits to the Wade Bank In Cleveland
to see Cashier REYNOLDS, curtodan Of the
collateral, reassiTcn him somewhat Pres
iden, Bcctw'th savs he had several inter-
views With Dr Chadwick who assured
nm that his wife WAS about To meet her
obligations One tragic incident related
| by Beckw'th. In the written confession.
concerns visit OF President Brrkwi,h.
' Cashier snehr anh Judge Ahanphfto the
Cleveland home NJ Mrs Chadwick The
| t"n bankers pleaded for money Mrs.
tChadwick made mpreprnm'ses.. Mr. Beck
with was aroused 10 anger. and WHEN he
saw he hnPflessness of3lt all he threat.
ened to commit sli'c'de n. drew re-.
vo'Nff Mrs. Chadwics cried that "all
would be lost" II nc banker carried out
his threat The result was that tho bank.
srs again relied anon promises
MRS, Chadwick told the bankeys that
her securities were natt,ax s7t4 toa aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Says She Is De We're:
(By Asseeiated Pross.)

49,. (By Associated Frhss.J =
IA SAN Fk.e.>t -ol.J I'm & 49, Dec. To-
Alice NJ. York has Identified a photograph
OF Nine, De We're, published In an Eastern
newspaper, as that OF Mrs. ChadWick
whom she gays is her sister. She de-
.cllnes to make any further sta ten1ents
regarding the latter's early life,g and de-
clares that she knows nothing regarding
9Irs, Chadw!ck's troubles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Showing in North.

llI5lE (By Associated Press.l 4I95I .4#5
R NIUKDEN. Dec. l0.--It was showing to-
day and general quiet prevailed. There
WIS heavy commencing December 9Th
Il to the right of Put.lofr Clone Tree HID.
8 Trains are running better on the Trans
Siberian Railroad. and more suita Bile ca rs
have been provided for the wounded.
Warm food and clothing. which have been
greatly needed. have been supplied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
JAPANESE STILL
SMELLING FLEET
Bayan Struck and'set on Fire.
Pallada Listing Con-
siderably.
JAPANESE CRUISER SUNK SUI !
Struck Mine and Captain and 50
Men We're Distributing
Near Mukden,
JAPANESE CRUISER SUM j ! !
NV Associated Press. ,

~ (f3y Associated Prcss.) Sa
TOXIC, December l0-Thc commander
OF the Japanese naval guns ut Tor. Ar
thur reported at . o'clock lrriuay nlsht
az follows:
Our Commandment to-day resulted IN
the Bayan sc ting her on fire and causing
a twenty-five degrees list 10 port She
threatens to keel over ut high tide. The
upper decks OF the Retvisan and Poitava
arc submerged to tho foot OF the con-
ming towers.
81 he Ea lada is listing consdera bly, 10
port, and the Pobieda to stArDoard, both
exposing their hulls below the wa ter line.
At high Tide portion OF their upper
decks seem to be submerged
''The Peresvict at high tide has her
stern walk and fore torpedo tubes sub
meiged, - AZ
..The Glltak is lying close to land near
the southern basesof Peiyu Mo nta.n.
She has listed twenty degrees, is ev.-
dently damaged and is resting on tho
+ bottom.
'.rhe sevastopol left the harbor at dawn
and anchored. evidently for the purpose
+ Of escaping our bomDardment.
It is reported here that since the COM
mencement of the bomba ramen OF he
Russian fleet Yin Port Arthur8 harbor he
observers on 2o3 Metre Hill have seen
nothing or the Russian fleet OF torpedo
boat destroyers, aud It is presums 1t mas
taken shelter behind Laoti Mountain.
The Japanese fleet lying OF the en-
trance to the hnrbor is cons .antiy on the
+ alert In anticipation OF an attempt be-
Ing made by any Of the Russian wa. ships
Ito escape and seek refuge In some