davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-08-06
Around the State
nsms Cleaned from Many Sources

Bannock county, the home Of Senator
Dubois, turned him down cold at the
democratic convention recently. His
name was proposed for delegate to Lew
iston, but he was beaten three to one.
The lot on which the Pioneer Book
Store at boise recently stood was sold
Monday by J. a. Pinney to the falk
Mercantile company for $4,000, am
equivalent Of $saI rcr front ioot-the
highest price ever paid in Boise.
Attorney General Baglev has handed
down an opinion to the effect thatJudge
stevens Of the sixth judicial district
who was appointed by Governor Morrl-
son, will hold his Office until the end OF
the regular term in 1907. The Sixth dis
trict was created by an act OF the last
legislature.
Several wells sunk on the Minidoka
tract during the past few weeks tapped
a flow OF water at a depth varying from
30 to so feet. The flow was so strong
that the water raised five or six feet IN
the pipes. 1t is therefore evident that
with an adequate number Of windmiils'
settlers on that tract will have an ahund-
ant supply OF water for every purpose
HALEY Times.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-08-06
PdrnEd-
Suits for women

Suits that embody the highest in women's tailor
ing here offered at prices away under the usual
rates. No other store finer garments and GER
tany where else such be had at prices
equally advantageous. Come in and see them
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-08-06
PARMA HOPS BEST
Are So Considered by Brew
ing Experts-Tests Will be
Made Here ". S. AgricuI-
turaI Explorer in Boise Now.

Mr.. David Fairchilds, agricultural ex-
plorer Of the department Of the Z. ;.
government, arrived in Boise last night
to make an investigation Of the soil and
climatic conditions Of the state, says the
Capital news. For many years he has
been engaged by Mr.. Barbour Lathrop
OF Chicago, IN making investigations of
the best seed and plants adapted for cul-
ture in the arid regions. Mr.. Lathrop
is philanthropist, and is devoting lib
orally of his time and money in agricul-
tural investigation. For the past eight
years he has Travelled extensively in the
arid regions of foreign countries. Mr..
Fairchilds accompanied him in all his
travels. All Of the seeds, plants and in
formation gathered by the two gentle
men in their eight years travel were
turned over to the department of agri-
culture in Washington to distribute and
test in this country. Mr.. Lathrop con-
tributed all Of the money out OF his own
means because Of his belief in its benefit
2 to his country.
When seen at the Idanha this morn
ing Mr.. Fairchilds talked very freely o
his work. Among other things he said
81 came to Idaho to find out if ther
I we're not regions in which could b
L grown the fruits and crops which tn
+ Office of seed and plant introduction q
the department of agriculture has bee
introducing during the past seven years
am aware that there are mountain va
Ieys eight thousand feet or more uboY
the sea level where it is likely that sue
i crops as the horse bean could be grow
i The climate of theee valleys is peculi'
one. Late frosts make it difficult to cult
vate many uf the ordinary crops. Sue
a plant az the horse bean, Whlch
grown az fodder plant in Sweden al
northern Europe, and which stands
unusual amount of cold weather duri
its growing season, may prove valual
addition to the crops OF these high "
leys,
II have recently learned that the
riety of hop grown at Parma Idaho
considered by such reliable parties
the Uileins, managers OF tie Sch
Brewing company Of Milwaukee, as
of the best American hops. 1t is
signed to investigate this Parma reg
- and if it proves an especially desira
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-08-06
Hardware, stoves, etc.

In this department carry line of goods that
covers the entire range from Instruments and tools
to stoves and tins and will quote you prices that
cannot but meet your approval if you out to
trade.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-08-06
shirt waists, too

We have placed on sale remarkable purchase Of
Shirt Waists. Styles all this season. The
fabrics and trimmings fine, and the range of
prices is wide. See these goods while the line is
unbroken.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-08-06
ANOTHER DROWNED
John W. Womack, Well Known
Young Man Of Emmett, loses
His Life In the Treacherous
Waters of the Payette Was
Buried on Monday.

Emmett, July 30.-The sixth man to
lose his life in the waters of the Payette
river this wear was drowned near En-
NETT some time last Friday. The latest
victim of the treacherous stream was
John w. Womack of Emmett. The
body was found Sunday morning about
four miles below Emmett by George
Portlock. Womak was "a years of age
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Womack
Of this place.
Young Womack had been working for
Dave Martin, who lives on Squaw Butte.
Friday womack started for the John
Starr ranch down the river. He rode
horseback and the supposition is, that in
fording the river in some unaccountable
manner, he was thrown from the ami
NAL. The horse escaped uniniured.
A coroner's jury was drawn and the
body removed to the home Of the par
ents In this city. The verdict of the iur,
was that young Womack came to hi
death by accidental drowning. Th'
Womack family is one of the best know
in this section OF Idaho, and old resi-
dens Of Emmett.
John Womack is survived by n
e father and mother, five sisters and h'
brothers. The funeral occurred Monda,
: The five other men to lose their liv'
n in the Payette were loggers working
e the Prestel log drive.--Statesman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-08-06
Mems cIOfhin9

suits or single Garments. Clothing that was made
to fit and give Style, Service and Satisfaction Sc
lected by who have had years of experience in
buving-who know the advantage of buying right
thus avoiding goods of doubtful merit Thus YOU
find what you want here and can chose with con
fdence that you getting the very best value Tor
your money.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-08-06
agricultural Implements
Wagons, Bu00feS, etc.

An extensive assortment by builders OF world wide
reputation. Machines. implements and vehicles
that have been tested and proven worthy OF the
purchaser confidence and ali at reasonable price.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-08-06
Our grocery stock

Is clean and fresh and covers line Of goods that
cannot but meet with your every desire Your at
tenton Is especially called To our TEAS and COZ
FEES they are satisfaction giyers in quality and
in price.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-08-06
tents furnishing goods

Nothing has been overlooked or sighted here. The
line is complete and affords exceptional opportu-
nifty for value getting in up pto-date stylish goods.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-08-06
Groceries, provisions

In both these lines we carry the largest and most
Boise Valley
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-31

las costas bravias en- que va ja-
mas en- los siglos de los siglos
batirian su empuje las espumo-
SaS CreStaS.
Todo Sc habia consumado. La
terra era solo mn solido bloque
blanquecino en- medic del uni
verso indiferente.
De pronto quedo aterrado ell
genio del NAL. Sobre la esfera
congelada empezaron a senalar-
sc centenares de depresiones. Y
en- cada una sc fue dibuJando
un hoyo profundo. que Sc iba
ensanchando, ensanchando, CO.
mo ST una llama interior fun
diera en- aquel sitio tSdo Ell hielo
de la Naturaleza cruel y toda
la frialdad angustiosa del olvi.
do y la muerte.
va no cabia duda. La nieve
sc fundia. Sc fundia por mil
sitios distintos. Ceutros de ca
lor y de vida anulaban Ell sobe-
rano empuje de la noche inver-
nal, la obra total de aniquila-
miento.
Y el genio del NAL, indigna-
do. quiso yer que poder invisi.
BILE. que llama inextinguible y
tenaz, que fuego infinite era ca
paz de derretir tanta nieve y de
volver a calentar Ell universe
muertO.
Agito sus alas marmoreas, Sc
acerco a la terra y miro por uno
de los agujeros humeantes,
Ali dentrO, fnuy hondo, muy
profundo, donde apenas sus oJos
alcanzaban, VIC algo que sc mo-
via. qu u9 palpitaba; algo a cuyo
calor las nleves Sc trocaban en-
manantiales de vida y la vida
tornaba a surgir.
Era ell corazon de un abuelo.
sfAtOni0 ZO%MyN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-31

La novela espaffola contemporaries,
Sc ha enriquecido en- estos ultimos
tiempos, con notables producciones
que han merecido los aplausos de la
crf;ica Y la constante solicitud del
p1blic,.
La Biblioteca de novelistas del 81
gio Xxx" ha sacado relucir nombres
que no brillaban a1n y obras que tai
vez hubiesen permanecido ineditas, sin
la feliz idea de les seflores Heinrich y
CT, editores de Barcelona, que han
obteuido en- sus concursos de novelas
ell exito mas sorprendente y merecido.
Las tres obras mencionadas en- el
6ltimo concurso son "Ganaras Ell pan"
de Pedro Mata; "Mieuelon", de Ma
riano Turmo y Quartet de invalidos
de Rafael Pamplona.
A la factura elegante de la edici5n
responds la belleza del texto de estos
libros, verdaderas ioyas literarias pre-
sentadas con eSmero por los sehores
Heinrich yC:@
La librerfa del BoLETIN MERCANT1L,
ganosa de dar conocer Ell Puerto Ri
co todaS las obras que producer los
ingenios espafloleS, recomienda sus
lectores las novelas pertenecientes a la
''Biblioteca de Novelistas del siglc
Xxx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-31
Reunion del C0mite
Territorial s-epublican0

Sc ha citado los miembros que
forman el Comit Territorial del Par
lido Republican,, para una reunion
que ha de celebrarse en- esta .ciudad el
II de Enero.
En- esa reunion Sc procedera a la
designation del Comite Executive con
su. Presdente y Sc tomaran en- ella
grandes acuerdos de provecho para la
eolectividad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-31
S. F. LORENZI
AGENTE COMISIONISTA
PLAYA DE PONCE, PTO. RICO

Representsnte de varias casas de los
Estados Unidos, de Europa y de la
Isla.
Corredor de Fabricantes tejidos y
del ramo de mercancias en- general.
Tiene catalogos, y muestras de in
6nidad de artlculos y Sc encarga de
do pedido los Estados Unidos y 4
Europa.
Recibe a deposito cafe, azdcar, y
toda clase de Frutos del Pals para
venderse en- plaza 6 embarcarse.
Solicita precios sobre muestras que
Sc lie envlen y trasrnite la mejor oferta
s Ia acepta cuando para clio Sc lie
sutoriza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-31

La gran biblioteca de Jurispruden-
cla, Filosoffa Historic, ha puesto
la venta el libro de Mackenzie Wa1la-
ee, titulado "Rusia-El pais-Las ins
.itucioneS-Las costumbres.'"
Es una obra de actualidad, que Sc
vende a ocnenta y cinco centavos el
lomo, intluso el franqueo, en- la libre-
ria 1el BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-31
IneX:tinguIble

Comenzo a caer la nieve en-
copos menudos, que al tocar en-
la terra Sc esponjaban y desha-
clan para Ser absorbidos en- sus
entranas. Solamente en- Ell ces.
ped de les jardines p1blicos en-
pezaron a blanquear algunos
tallos menudos, como hilos de
plata prematuros en- la esplen-
dida cabellera de una prodigio
sa beldad,.
Luego, Ell cesped fue blan-
queando. y algunos welcomes sc
detuvieron sobre las ramas, CO.
mo albos pajarillos dormidos.
Subrayaronse los ramajes, y en-
las cornisas Sc alinearon las ma
sas de aqua congelada. Fueron
llenandose los alcorques, las ta-
zas de marin oil de los surtidores
Y, POGO a POGO, desparecieron los
paseos enarenados, y en- la ciu-
dad 81 pavimento de piedra Sc
cubrio de una alfom bra de niti-
dez Immaculate y crugiente.
Y segu1a nevando. Ell vien-
to fnisimo de la sierra arrojaba
ell meteoro en- remolinos como
un ventisquero. Un frio gla-
cial Sc fue fltrando por todas
las rendijas. En- Ell aire, los We
llones Sc precipitaban como al
bos enjambres, y, sobre los teja.
dos, con sus caperuzas de gno-
mo, las chimeneas elevaban sus
Columns de humo azulado que
esparcia frigidisimo el vientO.
Los caminOs sc hab1an BORA
do. Todo el suelo era como una
inmensa Y tupida alfombra
blanca. Y la nieve Gaia, GAIA.
Era aquello de una majestad
soberana y de una helada fiere-
"a irnplacable, Ell espectaculo
de los Alpes Sc reprodujo por
doquiera. Sobre las puertas obs
truidas Sc agolpaban verdaderos
aludes. Pronto sc ocultaron, as
cendiendo ell sudario hasta las
primeras impostas. FL ultimo
pajaro cayo envuelto en- una nu-
be de helados copetes, para piar
sobre ell tejado de un marmoreo
edifcio su postrer sollozo de
amor.
Y sus plumas tornaronse
blancas, y muy pronto solo sc
vieron biertas las cupulas
las torres caladas, los extremes
puntiagudes de las atlas conife'
ras, semejantes a cucuruchos
que fueron achicando su base
hasta dejar tan solo descubiertC
su vertice.
Por ultimo sc hundieron las
mas atlas veletas, las cruces de
los campanarios, las puntas de
los obeliscos. Debajo de la la
nura deslumbrante Sc extin-
guieron los rescoldos de los ho-
cares y las p0StreTaS palpltaClO
mes de la vida organica.
Al amanecer, las montalas
sepultaban sus cumbres y Il
nieve seguia cayendo silenciosa
implacable, con su maripose(
sutil. La terra era va una es-
fera sin academies, que rodabs
helada por ell espacio.
Entonces dej6 de nevar. Er
medic de la noche aparecieror
en- Ell cielo los astros parpadean
tes Ell frlo sc hizo a1n ma:
intense y el genio de la muerte
paseo su mirada triunfante So
bre el planeta yerto.
Sobre las cimas del Hfmalays
sc alzaba la nieve setenta codos
Encima de los mares helados ST
apretaba la blanca costra endu
recida, aplastando los senos in
sondab!es en- que nunCa habriar
de trabajar los iufusorios, de-
jando a profundidadcs ignota'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-31

Las boquillas de mar6l y ambar re-
cibidas 1lti.namente en- el BOLETIN
no tienen competencia en- cuanto a ca
lidad, novedad y elegencia. Provean-
Sc todos los buenos fumadores de tan
excelentes boquillas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-05
CHEYENNE VALLEY.

Lee Dodge came home Saturday
morning.
There was dance at Sam Comforts
last Thursday night.
Miss Rosa Jones is taking lessons in
dressmaking of the Sisters at the con-
vent.
Miss Clara Henning spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss May Comfort.
Mrs. John russo went over home
Monday, 20 visit her parents few days
Jake Held returned home to Wiscon-
sin Monday of last week and Miss Helen
Held returned Friday.
Mr. and Mrs G. Crow were all that
attended the Hoisington picnic from
this vicinity.
Mrs. Katharine Welch returned from
her long visit in Wisconsin Saturday
morning, accompanied by her little
grand daughter, Margie Sullivan, who
viii make her home here in future.
Will O'Blennis and family moved to
their new home northwest of the Bend
last Thursday, and the family that
bought the O'Blennis properly are now
in possession. We are sorry to lose Mr.
and Mrs. O'Blennis from our neighbor
hood.
George Craig, Frank Wood, Herbert
Cole, Miss Leila Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Comfort and son took dinner and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Kellam ane
family Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-05

The Congregational picnic Wednes-
day afternoon was attended by nice
crowd, just enough to comfortably
fill the grounds. The supper was
laid out in regular picnic style, and
old and young appeared to enjoy
themselves as well as if they had been
out on the creek among the snakes
and toads and other crawling things.
The Bush auto-hack was engaged and
took several loads of the little ones
ar round the city on pleasure jaunt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-05
A Free Ride For You.

The Earth is new illustrated
monthly journal describing the Great
South West. The publishers gener-
ously offers nearly $4,000 worth of
free railroad rides for the best photos
of southwestern scenes, and the best
letters about that region written by
residents thereof.
Why don't you enter this friendly
contest? Write today to the Earth,
Ills Railway Exchange, Chicago
and learn full particulars.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-05
PLEASANT HILL.

Miss Augusta KaJtenhorn was on the
sick list last week.
Mrs. George Jackson is enjoying a
visit from her sisters and brother-in-
law; Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough and
Mrs. Boyer of Ohio.
Charles Kattenhorn began work with
his new thirty horse power Advance en-
CINE last Tuesday on the farm of Frank
PETE.
Miss Lena Spring is staying with. her
aunt, Mrs. Faux Batchman.
Fred Kruger had the misfortune to
have his barn burned to the ground last
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Gus Schrepel of Newton, Kansas
came up to join her husband and visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson gave a
dinner last Sunday in honor of the rel
atives in this state and Ohio.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-05
ALONG ROUTE FIVE.

Mr.. Morris began threshing Wednes-
day morning.
Ed. Walters has just finished harvest
ing.
Volney Ricketts, had pleasant dance
at his place on the night of July Both.
quite a number were out from town,
and the rain caused many to stay all
night.
Miss Nora Lyons. from st. John, is
spending a week with her grandma,
Mrs. Sam Seelye.
Miss Ola Jacks came up from Alva,
Ok, Monday on a visit to relatives, Miss
Ollie Williamson and folks, and her
aunt at Hoisington.
Bob Wright has a new dishwasher.
Too bad it was not pillow boy.
Grandma Williamson is reported some
better now.
Roy Williamson has purchased new
team of horses.
Misses Lena and Maggie Savoy spent
Friday in this neigh borhood.
J. E. Williamson, John McGinty and
others say they will start for Texas
Tuesday.
Fred Dahm's began threshing Monday,
and reports good yield.
The party who carried off an UNI
brella from the Congregational church
picnic last night can return it to this
Office, and the owner will get it.
Mr.. George Shears and Miss
Ernestine Shuler, an exceedingly fine
skating couple, of Hutchinson, will
visit the Great Bend skating rink
Saturday evening of this week and
e We an exhibition that will certainly
be worth the price of admission, 10
cents. Everybody cordially invited
to attend.
w. P. FEEDER returned from the
state conventions this morning. The
other delegates will be home this
evening. While Barton's candidate
did not land the nomination he sought,
he made an excellent run, and one he
can be proud of. He was in the field
only week, and in a field of five
candidates stood second on all three
ballots, his highest vote being 1873.
One satisfactory thing for him is the
fact the republican nominee was
interested to the extent of doing all
in his power to bring about his,
FEEDERS, defeat, evidently preferring
some other candidate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-05
CORN WILL BE KING

In many places this year, and old
Barton county will have good deal
of it, and with corn, hay and wheat
crop, we will stand second to no coun-
ty in the state.
Someone is going to make some
money this year, Smelling this corn,
and they will want a power shelter.
and we want to inform you that we
can give you the Keystone. Marseilles
or Deere, and we will be pleased to
call on you or have you call upon US,
and take your order.
But before you shell this corn, you
will have to harvest it, and we have
one of the best corn binders on the
market, fully as good as any made,
and guaranteed so, and what will
please you. 1t is not in the trust, and
sells for IS less than the trust ma
chimes. This is the Johnson. It has
been on the market for years, and
gives entire satisfaction. You know
the trust corn binders are the Nc
Cormick and the Deering, and when
ever you buy one of these machines
you help to make the trust so large
that it will finally take in all the other
machines, and you yourself, will have
to buy their machines, and come at
their beck and nod.
Leave your order for the Johnson
corn binder, and you will never re-
greet it. Also for the Hodge, Key
stone and Woods mowers. None of
these are in the trust, and are three to
five dollars cheaper than the trust
mowers, which are the Deering, Mil
waukee, Plano, Champion and Nc
Cormick.
We hear it stated that the Johnson,
Hodge, Woods and Keystone mowers
and machines are in the trust. We
will give mower free to anyone who
will prove this. 1t is another one of
those lies that are being circulated by
the trust companies, in order to mis-
lead the people, when they cannot do
a straightforward, legitimate business.
But if you want trust mower, we
have few Champions left, that we
can sell you cheaper than they can,
while the Keystone is the fac-simile
of the Mccormick and is much cheap
er.
Hay is one of the best crops in
Kansas this year, and you are going
to put up lots of it, but in order to do
it, you must have Dain or Acme
hay stacker and power lift rake, which
we can sell you and suit you.
Prepare yourself, will you, to buy a
buggy, carriage, road wagon or spring
wagon, as we have prepared ourselves
with one of the largest stocks of these
vehicles in the west, at prices that
cannot be beaten, we don't care where
you 60, for the quality of goods we
sell you.
We are making a cut on dishes, all
around. common, fancy, hand painted
and genuine china. We have odds
and ends in this line that we can sell
at most any price. Come in and see
US.
THE E. r. Moses Nero. Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-05

Barton county delegates to the
democratic state convention were rec
ognized on the committees yester-
day as follows: Shelly Winget on COM
mittee on order of business (Sam
Maher, formerly of Barton was also
on this committee), and George Thul
on permanent organisation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-05

St. Louis and Return S10.65s
On sale July IL, is and %;
limit Z days.
St. Louis and Return. $3.50
On sale daily, limit. Is days.
St. Louis and Return. 5000
On sale daily, limit 60-days.
Chicago and Return =. ? S24.15
On sale daily, limit October
3lst. Can be used via. St.
Louis and stop obtained.
Cincinnati and Return >. $3.50,
On sale July Is, 16 and II.
Limit July "A. May be ex-
tended to August 8 on pay
ment of SOC.
Pueblo, Colorado SPringas Denver,
Salt Lake City and Ogden, and Re-
turn, On sale daily, limit October 81
J. RAsoR, Agent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-05

Chas. Moses, the oldest son of r
H. Moses of the Citizens National
Bank, arrived in the city this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-05

Yesterday evenings Hutchinson
News reproduced our ''Kansas at the
Worlds Fair" article, which the
HUSTLER published the day before.
Good judgment, but slow enterprise.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-05

The party who carried off an UNI
brella from the Congregational church
picnic last night can return it to this
office, and the owner will get it.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-12
RUSSIAN OFFICERS AT PARIS.
Witnesses In the North Sea Incident
Confer with Diplomats.

Paris, Nov. 5.-Three officers OF the
Russian squadron, including Captain
Clado, who are the principal witnesses
in the North sea incident, arrived to-
day from vigo and went Immediately
to the Russian embassy, where they
held long conference.
Captain Clado was on board the flag
ship with Vice Admiral Rojestvensky
and was entrusted with the task of
drafting the official account. After
the conference the officers declined to
make any public statement relative to
the affair until the report is delivered
in st. Petersburg. However, it can be
stated that their visit more than ever
satisfies the Russian authorities that
the presence of two Japanese torpedo
boats was positive fact, eye witnesses
maintaining that their Identification
was unmistakable.
There continues to be an understand
ing in Russian diplomatic circles that
two reports will be sent separately, one
from Hull and the other from St.
Petersburg, to The Hague for final
hearing.