davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03
Ser Tlm9 Der Mrmntb.

Gin Bib eraKeifsn glenbes entiparf
geifern eine Srau, bic fi9 in Der poli.
3eiftation als Trau Steps @sorss por=
ffelte uno bic ansab. nit ibrer Gamilis
in einem 3elte an Der Central Npenus
In Der Ndbe Der Nuslfelungsgriinoe gu
mohnen. Obslsi9 bonis baau fdbis,
iagte bic Srau, arbei:e ibr Mann ben=
nod ni6t. ionbern berlaHe fid auf fis.
10 baB iie ben unterbalt ni9t nur fiir
fi4 ielbf unb ibre beiben fleinen 9in=
Der, ionoern au9 fur ibn sufammen.
bettelte.
@ines Der 2inber, elm Sdu9ling,
leibet in benz 3elte Idtper untsr be,
augenblidli9 einieBsnoer talten @it-
terune uno Die um ibre 2inber beiorets
Mutter bat, ibr bic n6tbige SranspOr.
teton 3u beiOrsen. oamit fie wieoer su
ibren Gitern. bic in Otlaboma. 5. 8.
woSnen, surtdtebren tonne.
Sis Wobltbdtisfeitsbeh6rbe tpirb fid
66dfwabri9einli4 Der Grau unb ibrer
Ginoer anne6men. Der Wann abe,
follte unbeoinst unter Der Mnflaee bee
0agabunbirens berbaftet tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03
@earise ssemer.

Ser anbaltenb trofenen WitterunQ,
meI9e Die Dd6er uno Sparren Der
Sduier big auf's NeuBerfe ausgetrod-
net bat, i6reibt man gum srOben 9beils
Die geftrigen tleiuen Jeuer 3u, fur bic
teine befonoeren @ntftebunssuria9en
anaegeben tperben t6nnen.
Wi9ael 8rOoerid. All 9olmes Nbe.,
Soiep5 8rablep, 917 Siio WiRouri
Str. unb 6rau gurbfaa, 1892 81
Warfet Str., melbeten fleine 6euer:
bic anseridteten S9aoen ieoo9 fint
nominea.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03
Sd)aoeneriat bon Der StraBen=
babn 60. berlangt.

@6as. u. Sobnion in ieinsr SIC, 900
GdabsneriaBtlage ge9en bic Snoiana-
polls FRACTION & Serminal Co.. giebt
on, baB er am 10. ausuif an Der Slli=
noisIuno 20. Str. bur9 sinen Strabsn.
babnmaaen angerannt unb BEL bieier
@olifon iein 8ugsp 3ertriimmert
uurbs, wdbrenb er ieIber f9mers Ber=
lebunesn erlitt, an bensn er seitlebsns
su leioen baben piro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03
Tener anf Ser @eltamsfelmns.

ST. 6 2ouis, 3. DECEMBER. Gin
8rano, Der beute in frtiber Worgen=
ffunoe entfano uno Der bon ben Jeuer=
usbrleuten erif na9 berbem Sample
gel6i9t reroen tOnnte, tpuroe i'm Nlten
GOm, on Der pite sntOeft. Die Glam=
men oer6reiteten iidb nit GROCER S9nelle
uno serit6rteli einen She'll bes Sapani'
i9en Sprfes, Quo 8aois, Die StraBen
bon &Om, Die Sowerp hnb Mlt ct.
2Duis. 6lieeenbe Surten erasu9ten
flsins 8rdnoe AUDI auf ben Sd6ern
Der bezfdieoenen Snbuifrie=p paldfe, bic
isbo9 iOfort i'm gntffeben gelti9t uur=
ben.
Dd6renb bic vSeiierion @uarbs"
fi9 binter oem fo9enannten y5ere.
after" ben brenrenben 8ebduben eegen=
iiber 6efanben, iaben tie Elm 2i9t uno
tlOpften an Die Sbiir, @inlaB besebs
rsno. Jtan elmer 3eit bss Q8artens
purbe ibnen gs6fnet unb elm Gtapel
balbberbrannter 3eitan9en uuroe auf
Dem 8OOen liegsno gefunben. Der
Mann, Der ibnen Die Sbire 6ffnete,
tpuroe berbaftet. oa er na6 Nnfi6t Der
p8uaros" ni6t gent9enoe Mustunft
CAB. Wtan bra6te ibn na9 Der poli=
3eiitatiOn Der 9lusfellung, mo er fsinen
Nnmen als Grtbur 9. Dunn angab.
gr wurbe als Der Brantftiftung per.
od9tig an9ei6riebeu. Cine llbr uno
IL portemonnaies purben in ieinem
8efBe 9efunben. Iueer ben @ebdus
ben Derbrannten nod cine In5abl Bill
Der bes polnii4sn 2iinfflers Sobn
StDte, i'm Wertbe bon SIS, 900. 9ieit
8iloer tpuroen unter $5O,000 gtrg=
i9aft na6 bier eebra9t.
Spbn MeNnnsr, Elm Wd9ter in
WauriI4en Palcife, ioeitificirte Dunn
als ben Wann, ben er fur3 nod Ius=
bru9 oes Teuers aus Der StraBe Dor
&om tommeno, fortlaufen iab. Wes
Nnrer ia9t. cine Grau lief in er.gegen.
esisbter &idtuns oabon. Wan slaubt.
baB elm Wann, Nleranber Sifion, cir
2ellner, in ben Slammen umfam, ot
man ihn 3uleBt in alernd9fer gfdb'
Der STEELE, mo- oas 6euer ausbra9
f9lafenb fanb. 3pei Sopaner, BIZ
glei9fals in einem Der @ebdube f9lie
fen, tru9en ibmersli6e granbwunoer
babon. Dunn iast, baB sr in ba!
,6ereafter" 8ebduoe lief, um BIZ
Slammsn gu l6iden, bab ieood au
cine fhr ibn unertldrli9e Weife oi
Sbtrs fb binter ibm idloB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03

Neinen Greunben unb @6nnern our
asfdQigsn Naaridt, oab Id eine neue
@irthi4aft unter obiaem Namen II,
449 0irginia NOe. er6fnet babe. SD
tperoe MID ffets bemuben nit ben
beiten @etrdnten unb @igarren, iotuie
nit einem feinen 2un6 aufauwartsn.
I'm sitigen 3uipru9 bitteno 3si9nst
M9tun9sbol
@ufab Noebber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03
Smaiamapolis -@iibamafa.

SIN 2aufe bss nd&fen ssabres wiro
atpif9en Snoianapolis uno Niibawata
eine electrii9e gabnDerbinoun9 pia
2oeanspOrt bsrsefellt ieiu. Sie ueue
gabn erfredt id bon 2Ogansport.
our9 &o9eiter, plpmoutb, 8remen,
Wpatt, Wooblanb unb bur9 cine be-
bblterts Sarmseseno na9 Miibauafa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03
Tabrplaaberd

Ser 8i9 Sour 8abnsuq go. A, tpels
der bisber um A llbr Na9mitia9s BON
bier na9 Cincinnati abfubr, miro bonn
nd4ifen Sonntag on idon Ha9mit-
tags um l llbr bon bier fortfabren.
Ser 3us langt in Cincinnati 4.40 on.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03

9arrp Cline, elm 17-idbrieer guri9e,
tuuroe beute in frhber Morgenfunbe
unter Der Mntlase bes @inbruds in Der
poliseifation eineelp9t.
Ut par mdbreno Der Nadt in einem
@efddft in Gladueq einsebro9en uno
bate einen lleber3ieber nebf $6 in
Saar aefoblen.
Sur 3eit ieiner @erbaftung bsfanb
er f9 nod i'm 8efiB ieiner Beute.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03
0nt Hlatt!

Der Wdnner9or bat Jinlabun.
gen FIR elm Sfat=3urnier ftir m o T.
gen Ha9mittag on feline Wit9lieber
erlaRsn. Sd6ne preiie winten ben
Siegern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03

60 Ser Sabrer Stnfenoe
8ote iotpte Der NeaemSbttr9er
Warten &aIenoer far 1905
itmo omr6 .tmiere Office stt
bestebeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03
Yeriomal= =Noti3en.

Serr Oscar paulp, Der
liebensDiirbi9e Wertreter oes y@incins
nati 8Oltsblatt" itattete geifern unie.
rer Offiee eiuen 8eiud ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03

8am elm iassnSIi@er Ginbreaer nit isiner
8eute.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03

2mrtIe= Smppe tttto fetnen
2und) beute Mbeno bet
@ebriioef S6uImeDer,
5O8 Siio SatmoiS Ctr.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-11-01

fire Certainly the people of the
state have some reason to complain
that promises have been violated, that
legislatures have not been honest and
q upright that conventions have been
y manipulated.
Xh AS an instrument for The correction
b of these evils the eDmocratic party
Eof the state has offered the passage OF
IA direct primary law under which, all
81 candidates for nomination are voted
6upon by the voters in the same man.
Eoner AS all nominees are now voted up
non at elections. This system will
|pace the nomination of candidates
q drectly in the hands of the voters, as
Bwell as the choice between the cand1-
Hdates nominated. This system has
&worked well in other states. It's pur-
n pose is to bring the government into
Mcloser conformity with the popular
Mwil. No promise on this issue has
N been made by the Republican party.
N Measures and Men.
M The present political contest is one
N of men as we'll as measures. Con-
INVENTION declarations and promises are
Nworthless if the candidates standing
Non them are not of the character to
&carry conviction of their sincerity.
AWashington is just now overwhelmed
NJ in a disgraceful political scandal, con-
N corning the control of the Tacoma con
INVENTION by the railroad influences rep
n resented there by J. D. Farrell, Dem
sIocrat, and a host OF railroad attorneys
and employees. The story OF MI
Farrells summons to Tacoma and Ills
night ride in a private car has been
/ spread broadcast over the state
through the public press. That the
railroad influences dominated the con-
vention to the extent of causing the
defeat of Gov. Mcbride is asserted by
pertinent Republicans in all parts OF
the state. That Mr.. Farrell actually
approved the selection of all the can
didates nominated is asserted in some
quarters.
Tn the smoke of this scandal stands
A. 3. Mead as candidate for govern
or and a whole ticket of men who in
their campaign, make no reference to
the evils of railroad dictation and who
venture no promises along the line or
railroad regulation. A study of Mr..
Mead's public record shows that
throughout his public career, he has
displayed a very tender regard for the
railroad interests and that he has act
ed consistently with the railroad
forces.
The Democratic convention which
convened at Bellingham in August,
nominated for governor, man OF
national and international reputation.
a gentleman who is held in the high
est esteem by state and national poll
tical leaders, man in whose ability
and integrity, President Roosevelt has
twice expressed the highest degree OF
confidence. Mohe than this Judge
Turner'S whole political record is that
of a consistent advocate of the prin-
ciples enunciated in the platform on
which he was nominated. With Judge
Turner on that ticket, is a list Of can
didates who stand on the same issues
and whose personal and political rec
ords have not once been assailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
SECRETARY TAFT'S BUSY MONTH.
Has Engagements to Make Many Ad-
dresses in April,

Secretary Taft will be an exceedingly
busy man during the month of April in
keeping engagements outside of Washing
ton. He will leave here on the 9th proximo
for Cincinnati to attend the marriage of
his niece on the 9th. after which he has
promised to make addresses before .he
Hamilton Club of Chicago on the 9th prox-
imo, before the Kickapoo Club of Peoria
on the 11th. before the Chamber of Com
merce Of Cleveland on the 18TH before, the
Psi Upsilon Society of Philadelphia on the
GOTH before the chamber of commerce of
New York on the 21st. before the Americus
Club of Pittsburg on the 27th and before
a church club of Lancaster. Pa, on the
2Sth, following which he will go to ST. Louis
to represent the President at the opening
ceremonies of the Louisiana purchase ex-
position on the Goth proximo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
TRUST PROSECUTIONS.
Two Resolutions Of Inquiry introduced
by Representative Williams.

Representative Williams of Mississippi
introduced two resolutions of inquiry ad-
dressed to the Department of Justice today.
One requests information as to whether any
criminal prosecutions have been instituted
by the department against the individuals
or corporations who were adjudged recent
ly by the Supreme Court of the United
States In the Northern Securities case to be
guilty of having violated the laws of the
United States by entering into unlawful
combinations In restraint of interstate COM
merce. land to send to the House all pa
pers and documents and other information
bearing upon the prosecutions inaugurated
or about to be inaugurated in that behalf"
The other resolution requested informa-
ton as to whether any investigation was
ever had at the suggestion of the Attorney
General or by the Department of Justice
at the suggestion of any one else, '.of the
so-called anthracite coal trust" consisting
of the misunderstanding railroads doing
an interstate business: whether any report
was ever made of such investigation, and il
so to send to the House the report and all
papers and documents and information
bearing upon the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
DEMOCRATIC PLANS.
Propose to Stir Up the Republicans in
Congress Before Adiourning.

Congress Before Adjourning.
The democrats In Congress are getting
ready to warm up the republicans little
bit before school lets out. They do not share
the anxiety of the republicans for early ad-
journment, and propose to insist upon turn
ing over a few little matters before the ad-
journment resolution is adopted. Leader
German, in the Senate, served notice on
the opposition yesterday of what may be
expected.
Leader Williams, Of the minority in the
House, introduced a couple of resolutions
today which will furnish the democrats
with a text for political discourses. One
resolution called upon the Attorney Cen
eral to know whether he had taken cog
nizance of the alleged combination Of an
thracite coal-carrying railways, and the
other propounded the inquiry whether he
had taken criminal action against the pro-
moters of the Northern Securities merger
declaring the combination illegal.
Mr.. Williams will urge these two resolu-
tions before the committee, and If he does
the democrats will refer to them in their
speeches In conversation with Star re-
porter this afternoon Leader Williams said
that his democratic colleagues, while not
desiring to object to the adjournment of
Congress as soon as the business of Con-
gress was finished, felt that considerable
remained yet to be done. They will urge
the majority to take action upon several
items of legislation which are still in COM
mittee He said there are some bills before
the committee on interstate and foreign
commerce proposing amendments to the in
terstate commerce law in the direction of
restricting the trusts which ought to be
acted upon.
Mr.. Williams said the democrats think
that the Swayne impeachment case should
be acted upon by the House one way or the
other at this session. He did not believe
that case of that importance should be
dropped or should remain on the calendar
without action.
1t is understood that after the post Office
appropriation bill is out of the way mo-
ton will be made directing the post Office
committee to bring in the resolution of in
vestigation. This will give opportunity for
the debate which the democrats desire in
which to air the refusal of the republicans
to further ventilate the postal scandals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
the law applying to the Soldiers Home in

the law applying to the Soldiers Home in
this city.
bill. opposed the amendment because 1t
was new legislation on an appropriation
bill.
In the course of the discussion which fol-
lowed, Mr.. Hemenway declared that state
homes not only secured from the govern
ment 500 year for the care of each SOL
dier, but withhold a part of the soldiers
pension. thereby specuiating on the generos-
ity of the government
Mr.. Bell interrupted to inquire If the state
was not speculating on the pensions of the
old soldiers when the money was spent in
canteen checks.
Il am ashamed of any state that would
do that" remarked Mr. Hemenway.
And / am ashamed to say my state
does it." Mr.. Bell declared, "and am here
to stop it."
Mr.. Hemenway replied that he would be
ashamed to represent a state that robbed
old soldiers. No such conditions, he said,
existed in Indiana or in any of the states
where such homes are maintained.
Mr.. Bell protested that he was proud of
his state, but ashamed of the board of gov
ernors Of, the home.
Mr.. Crumpacker Qnd) differed from the
view of his colleague, Mr.. Hemenway,
and said the matter resolved itself into a
question simply of observing a rule of the
house.
Point Of Order 4overruled. ss.t-sa
A point or order by Mr.. Hemenway
against the amendment was overruled
Taking the floor again, Mr.. Bell vigor-
ously protested against the canteen at the
California state home and urged the adop-
ffon of his amendment The amendment
provided that no part of the appropriation
shall apply to any state or territorial home
into which the wives and daughters Of SOL
diers admitted and maintained nor
shall any part of it be apportioned to any
state or territorial home that maintains a
bar OF canteen where intoxicating liquors
are sold.
Mr.. Sherley Ky) offered an amendment
to the amendment, striking out it's
anti-canteen feature. He was, he said,
as deeply grieved over the condition
Of affairs in the California home as was
Mr. Bell, but he emphatica1ly declared
against that species of paternalism which
undertakes to legislate the morals of peo-
ple." He was, he said, opposed to any
anti-canteen law.
Mr.. Gardner (Mich.) said that by the
establishment of mile limit within which
liquors shall not be sold the dis
cipline of the home in Michigan had been
improved and there had resulted a large
saving of soldiers, pensions which had gone
to the support of their wives and children.
In favoring the Bell amendment Mr.
Lind Minn.) insisted that Congress
the moneys of the nation shall be guarded
by regulations that will protect bene-
ficiaries against fraiities that they are most
prone to.
The Sherley amendment In favor of the
canteen was voted down. The Bell amend
ment then was agreed to by rising vote,
SO to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
THE NAVY PERSONNEL.
Amendment to the Laws Regulating It
introduced.

Representative Dayton of West Virginia
has introduced a bill amending the laws
regulating the personnel of the navy. The,
important feature of the measure is
reorganization of the engineer officers of
the navy. While not establishing an en-
gineer corps, the bill requires a selection
from the graduates of Annapolis for en-
gineer service after such graduates have
had three years sea duty. II the graduates
have shown peculiar fitness for engineer
Ing work at the end of that time and have
expressed preference for 1t they are to be
selected for continued duty by the Secretary
of the Navy.
The bill requires all officers OF the navy
except those of the medical corps and chap
lains. to be graduates of Annapolis, and in
each branch of the service a special course
of training is provided for after graduation
The grade of vice admiral Is created for
officers while actually In charge of a fleet.
This grade only goes with such command,
and Is dropped when the command is reiin-
duished. The pay for this gr-de Is not fixed,
but viii amount to between $9,c00 and
SO 900 q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
An ALA bsorbing Subject at
st. Petersburg Now.
PAPERS WARN POWERS
DECLARE CELESTIALS ARE GOING
TO AsToNIsH THE WORLD.
Think That Japs Are Trying to Throw
Russians Of Their Guard
Vicksburg Affair.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 31.-In con-
nection with the activity of the Chinese
along the -Hai-Kwan railroad the
Bourse Gazette warns the powers of the
unreliability of Chinese neutrality and says
1t believes they are making serious mis-
take, declaring that the celestials are going
to astonish the world when the world
least expects It.
The Gazette further declares II to be the
duty of the powers to take collective action
to strengthen the pressure at Pekin in order
to compel the participation of China
In the war and concludes:
"Russia cannot forever play the solitary
watchdog of civilization in the far east
The Novoe Vremya advises the govern
ment to protest against the violation of
the Geneva convention in the hesting of
Red Cross flags TO protect the Japanese
troops in the fight at Chong-Ju.
Japs' Designs on Port Arthur.
The Russ, thinks Marine Minister va
mamoto's speech Tuesday last before the
Japanese parliament about the difficulties
encountered at Port Arthur was designed
to throw the Russians off their guard and
believes the Japanese will do everything in
their power to take Port Arthur, because
IL they fail the japanese will be reduced
solely to land campaign in Korea.
For sinking Japanese merchant men in
Sungari straits at the opening of the war
$40. 600 has been distributed in prize money
to the crews of the four cruisers Of the
Vladivostok squadron.
The Invalid Russ, the army organ, con-
eludes from General Mishtchenkos reports
that the Japanese are continuing their con-
centration and gradually advancing on their
way to Wiju, their advance guard being at
Ka-San and their outposts ten miles further
north The paper declines to predict the
future phases of the Japanese advance upon
the Yalu.
Did Not Join in Protest.
A correspondent of the Russ, who has just
returned from Korea, writes that he knows
from official sources that the commander
OF the Vicksburg did not join in the pro-
test of the other commanders against thhe
Japanese entering the port to engage the
Fariag and Korietz, and later, after the
tight, when the Vicksburg sent a surgeon
his services were refused. The tone Of
the correspondent is very bitter. He adds
that he saw the American denials Of the
incident when he arrived at Port Said
but that they are not convincing He con-
tinued: Il saw the report of one of the cap
tafns to his government, in which the ac-
tfon of the American captain was set forth
clearly and categorically In its true coll
ers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
MAY LEAVE NEXT WEEK.
The Postmaster General Has Not De-
cided Where He Will Go.

There has been no material Improvement
in the condition of Postmaster General
Payne, although he seems to be getting
gradually better, and his physician expects
him to leave Washington on the contem-
plated trip for recuperaton early next
week. Mr.. Payne has not decided where
he will go for this relief from his work, the
place depending in some measure upon the
weather and his condition at the time Of
his departure.
1t was expected that he would be able to
leave last week or early in this, but the
progress of his ailment has been slower
than was looked for, and the painful con-
dition of his feet, where the gout has af-
ficted him, prevents his leaving his bed
save for short periods during each day
He has been attending to some routine de-
partmental business but nothing of great
Importance has come up for his attention
that could not be taken care of by his pri-
vate secretary, the work of the Office of the
Postmaster General in the meantime being
carried out with every satisfaction to Mr..
Payne by First Assistant Wynne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
AWARDS CHIEF CREDIT.
Russian Lieutenant Designated Man
Who Knows His Business.

SEBASTOPOL, March 3l.-Respondinp to
a dispatch from the commander of the
Black sea fleet congratulating him on the
repulse of the last attempt of the Japanese
to block Port Arthur. Vice Admiral Maka-
rom has telegraphed that the chief credit
Tor the achievement Is due to Lieutenant
krinizki who commanded the torpedo boat
destroyer Silni-''a man who knows his
business. Through his skill In discharging
the torpedo the missile struck the PROV of
the first ship, DETECTING the vessel from its
course, and the other Japanese steamers
followed in its wake"
Concern Over Reindeer.
VLADIvOSTOK. March 31.-Concern is
felt here lest the herd of 1900 reindeer. the
last specimens of that animal now on
Askold Island, which Is within range of
the japanese guns. shall be DESTROYED The
herd is valued at half million dollars. The
horns of the animals are very valuable
They are used by the Chinese as medicine
Territory Proclaimed.
PORT ARTHUR, March 31.--The proc-
iamation of Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel command
ing here, declaring all the territory living
between and including Port Arthur and
Tsichou in a state of siege. forbids all un-
autnorlAeu persons TO approach the forti-
ncations and batteries and announces
that the sentries have been ordered TO
shoot any one who fails to obey the order
The police measures adopted at Port
Arthur are excellent and perfect order is
maintained
Tells of Rescue of Crews.
ODESSA. March 31.-The Russian steam
er Malaga has been quarantined at Con-
stantinople Consequently the survivors OF
me Nariag and korietz, who are on board
that vessel, Will not arrive here until to-
morrow.
A letter from Chemulpo is printed here
today, describing the fight. 1t contains
ha foil nu-fn n inc tl,.
crews of the Variag and the Korietz:
Before destroying their ships the Rus