davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-25

ONE CENT 4 WORD.
RATEs-one cent a word a day; no
taken for less than 20 cents for
first insertion. Cash must accompany
every order.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT.
Residence. corner 4th avenue and I'D
Residence on 18th avenue and 10th street.
South
Residence No. COS North goth street.
Residence No. $40 South 18th street.
Residence No. 2O14 9th avenue.
Apply to
BROWN BROS. q CO.,
Ground Floor, First National Bank Bldg.
Bell Phone 1884.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
NORTHSIDE & NORTH HIGHLANDS.
rooms, 2017 Park avenue (Oct. 1st).
rooms, S19 21st street (Oct. 1st)
rooms, 1927 18th avenue Oct 1sD.
rooms, 615 ed street (Oct 1s).
rooms, Gil 22d street (Oct. 1st).
rooms, 1912 18th avenue (Oct. 1sD.
rooms, 2231 7th avenue (Oct. 1st).
L.
rooms, 2431 5th avenue (Oct. 1st).
rooms, 2214 9th avenue (Oct. 1sD.
rooms, 1902 18th avenue (Oct. 1sD.
rooms 1921 18th avenue now
Z rooms, 1928 25th street (Oct 1st).
rooms, 1890 18th street (Oct. 1st.
rooms. 1915 Ina avenue Oct 1sD.
rooms, 1921 18th avenue (Oct. 1sD.
rooms, 1921 9Th avenue Oct 1sD.
rooms $50 Goth street (now)
rooms, 715 22d street (Oct. 1st).
rooms, 600 21st street (now or Oct).
rooms, TAG 21st street (Oct. 1sD.
rooms, 1927 Sd avenue (Oct. 1sD.
rooms, 1006 18th street (now).
rooms, 2O17 Huntsville Ave (Oct. 1s).
rooms, 2009 5th avenue now or Oct).
rooms, 1928 5th avenue now or Oct.).
8 rooms, 400 18th avenue oct. 1st).
rooms, III 22d street, (Oet. 1sD.
rooms North Haven (now).
rooms, COL 18th street (Oct. 1st).
Q rooms 23O1 Sd avenue Oct 1st).
6 rooms, 1926 Sth avenue (now).
16-room fiat 20S1a ed street now.
SOUTHSIDE AND HIGHLANDS.
8 rooms, sol 23d street
8 rooms, 1912 Goth street (Oct. 1sD.
rooms, 1921 avenue l (Oct. 1st).
8 rooms. 1881 18th avenue Furnace, Oct).
rooms So19 Avenue G (Oct. 1sD.
rooms, 2122 Avenue now.
rooms SUI 32d street (noW).
rooms, S25 2lst street (Oct. 1sD.
rooms, 1918 St. Charles Furnace, Oct9.
rooms 721 25th street.
8 rooms, 2015 Avenue f (Oct. 1st).
s rooms, 1211 18th street now.
7 rooms, 1915 10th avenue (furnished).
10 rooms, 1903 10th avenue furnace, Oct)-
6 rooms, COS 9th street now.
s rooms, 1924 18th street (now).
1922 18th street now.
4 rooms, 27l3 Avenue f (now)
rooms, isis Avenue H now.
rooms, 5O7 27th street (now).
We also have quite number of desira-
BILE stores and offices for rent. Call to
see us.
ESSER-MOORE INSURANCE AND
-=AL ESTATE co.
Pbopa $40 224 N DIST St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-25


in
of
A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-25

Miss Annie Cole has returned to her
home in Opelika, after a delightful visit
to this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-25

Mrs. George II. Hughes and children
who have been visiting In Montgomery
have returned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-25

LosT-Would like to know whereabouts
of Henry Brinl.er machinist. Please
address Frank Brirlser, care Metropoli-
tan Hotel CITY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-25
DWELLINGS nor RENT.

Ground Floor. First National Bank Bids
Bell Phone 1884.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-25

FOR SALE-Paying drug business; in
voice $24OO; must sell on account of
other business. Address Drugs care
Age-Herald S-1g-10t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Thornton and Mas
ter Willie cogbill have gone to st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-25
1lsCELLANEous.

SOELLAiN EOUS.
IAPSED life insurance policies NAV have
cash value irrespective how long
lapsed and whether insured is living or
dead; bring or send policy for examina-
ton. P. w. Hall. 50l First National
pank 6-29- IT
PAXTON'S patented polish for pianos and
furniture are the best; 25c, Soc and 81.
At Gray & Dudley Hardware Co.. 1921
LIST avenue. S-21-5t
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05
OUT ON A $4,000 BOND.
Colonel Butler. u Prominent st. Louis
Politician, Charged With Bribery.

St. Louis, June 30.-Colonel Edward
Butler, a prominent politician, came
into court this afternoon in answer to
a bench warrant charging him With
bribing a witness. He was released on
a bond of $4,000, with John j. O'Brien
as surety.
The warrant was issued this after
oon by Judge Taylor at the request
of Circuit Attorney Folk, as the result
it is believed of recent disclosures made
to the grand jury by Charles F. Kelly
and Charles Gulke, former ember OF
the House Of Delegates, convicted OF
bribery.
The witness whom Butler is suppos-
ed to have bribed is Charles F. Kelly
former speaker OF the House Of Dele
gates who Charles Gulke told Circuii
Attorney Folk in his confession, was
paid $50, 600 to go to Europe at a crit
ical time in Doodle developments here
when his testimony would have invoiv-
ed men higher up"
Earlier in the day, Colonel Butler
who was On the bonds of Charles A
Gulke and Charles F. Kelly, former
members of the House Of Delegates
who were convicted Of bribery had
surrendered them and had announced
that he would also withdraw from the
bonds of other former delegates already
convicted or awaiting trial on The
charge of bribery.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05

1t is Believed That Soon There Will be
an Opening for Diplomacy in the
Far Eastern Struggle.

Washington, June 3O.-While, he cffi-
cials here are satisfied from their adj
vices that the recent visit of King Ed
ward to his nephew. Emperor William,
was not brought about by a purpose to
initiate a movement toward the restor-
alton Of peace between Russia and ia
a there is reason to believe that some
very careful and discreet inquiries as
to the opportunities of some such over
lures at this time have emanated from
Washington. 1t may be stated that the
result has been to disclose the fact that
neither of the belligerent powers is
yet in a humor to sue for peace, nor
even to entertain overtures from any
third power on hat subject.
r. 1t cannot be said that the situation
is sensibly changed from what it was
a month ago saving the fact that there
is a more optimistic feeling in official
quarters that there will soon be an
opening for diplomacy to exercise it's
peaceful methods in the Far Eastern
struggle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05
PURSUED FOR IS YEARS.
Henry Rodgers Finally Arrested After
a Tour of Many Countries.

Mobile, Ala, June S0.-Pursued by
government officers for thirteen years,
during which time he visited England,
Trance and Africa, returning TO the
United States and locating In Indian
Territory. Henry Rodgers. alias Frank
Thomas, is behind Jail bars here, with
numerous Indictments against him.
On May %, 1891. Rodgers held up
Reuben S. McCreary. a mail carrier
on a star route between Evergreen and
Turnbuli. Alabama, rifled the mall
pouch, threw the mail matter into n
creek aid robbed the carrier of money
and a gold watch.
After his return : broad, Rod
gers, under the mai. = Thomas. 10
Gated in Indian Ter. where he
was arrested, tried and convicted on
the charge of selling liquor without
a license. He was sentenced TO serve
two years in the federal prison at
Atlanta. 1t is said he made q con-
fession while in prison m at the ex-
piration OF his term. a requisitlon for
his return 4 Alabama was honored
by the Governor of Georgia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05

Press ser a messenger who speaks
Russian to the side of the destroyer,
hut the Russian sailors would not talk
except to say hat they left Port Ar
thur Tuesday night. Every inch of the
boat was crowded with men. She had
the appearance of having been in a
general engagement, her bow gun hav-
ing been shot away, and it looked as
IL h had rescued many men. The
Lieutenant Burukoff is one of the tor
pedo boat d~estroyers, taken from the
Chinese at Taku In 1900. The general
belief here is that she raj Admiral
Togo's blockade and came here with
dispatches. for the army and for st.
Petersburg. This is quite natural. as
two Cossack officers were on board.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05
IN SESSION.
Several Addresses During the Day
w. H.. Maxwell Elected President.

st. Louis. June 30.-W. H. Maxwell.
superintendent OF instruction in New
York. vas today elected president of
the National Educational Association
for the coming year
The Departure In Secondary Edu-
cation" was discussed by ]. J. Shep-
pard, pricipal of the High School OF
Commerce of New York City.
Education in the Navy" was dis
cussed by Rear Admiral Casper r.
Goodrich, u. S. n. He said:
The one great defect in the educa-
tional system I'm this country is the ap-
parent deficiency in the primary de-
partments. The boys we get as APP
prentices in the navy are almost al
ways deficient IN writing. reading and
arithmetic Consequently, with US,
every ship is a school and tbs boys
are instructed along various lines OF
education, rs they acquire naval
knowledge"
The next speaker was Booker II.
Washington He was greeted with en-
thusiastic applause.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05
THE SLOCUM DISASTER.
Federal Grand Jury Begins it's Inves-
tigatiOn-Nine Witnesses E,xamin-
ed.

New York, June 30.-The Federal
grand jury began its investigation Of
the General Slocum disaster. Nine witt
nesses were examined today. One of
the jury's s~ubpoenaes, it vas learned,
was served upon James K. Atkinson,
secretary of the Knickerbocker Steam
ship Company. According TO the evi-
dence given at the coroner's inquest,
Atkinson made a personal inspection
Of the General Slocum twice since she
was put in commission for this season
Atkinson's counsel, Terrence McManus,
aid that he would obey the subpoenae.
but that ne will refuse 10 testify unless
under stipulation hat he will not be
indicted. Mr.. Atkinson is the largest in
dividual stakeholder in the directorate.
1t was stated that the Federal au-
thorities have made a determined eff
fort to locate Miss Hail, the bookkeepeY
of the Knickerbocker Company blu
have been unable to find or summon
her as a witness before the grand
jury
Jonn A Pease the captain of the
Grand Republic, one OF those found
criminally responsible for the disaster
by h coroner's jury. went to the cor
oner's office today and furnished 5000
bail
A full transcript of the testimony IN
the Slocum disaster obtained at the
inquest was expressed 10
Washington today to the secretary of
commerce and labor, to be used in any
Investigation that department may
make.
Frank G.. Dexter, another of the d.
rectors of the Knickerbocker Steam-
boat Company, was taken to the coro-
ner's Office today n admitted to bail
in $1,000.
rear
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05
Russians Were Driven from Strong
Position.

Toxic, June 30.-Detailed reports of
the capture Of Fen Shut pass on June
q, show that the Russians were driven
from an exceedingly strong position
dominating the Shimu Cheng road. In
this Engagement. the Russian losses
were again heavier than those of Japa-
nese who outmanoevred the Russians
by working about the enemy's right
flank and attacking him in the rear.
The Russians left ninety dead behind
them on the heights. This number of
dead does not include those found in
the valleys. The Japanese lost 2T0 men
killed or wounded in the thanking and
frontal attacks.
The Russian troops who defended
Fen Shut pass consisted of eleven bat
talions of infantry. seventeen squad
rons of cavalry and three batteries of
artillery. The enemy spent three
months in ~fortifying Fen Shut pass.
The barracks and other buildings cap
tured by the japanese had not been de-
stroyed, but before ~retreating the Rus
slams burned their warehouses at Shan
Tasu. The Russians retreated in disor-
der towtrd Shi MI Cheng. The Japa-
nese captured SIS prisoners.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05
japanese Are Concentrating on Hal
Chen0


St. Petersburg, June 30.-4:40 p. M
An official dispatch received from Lieu
tenan General Stoessel, the commander
OF the Russian military forces at Port
Arthur. says that the squadron of Rear
Admiral Wilhoft. re-entered that posl
after repulsing five torpedo boat at
tacks. 1t contains no further details,
SO far as can be ascertained. 1t does
not mentioned any damage to the Rus
sian ships.
AS no injuries of the vessels OF the
Russian squadron are reported the be-
lief of the authorities il greatly
strengthened that Admiral Togo's report
was very much exaggerated. While
offering no specific ground for this
opinion, the admiralty believes that a
fight occurred on Saturday. General
Stoessels' dispatch is addressed 70
Lieutenant General Selinsky. General
Kuropatkin's chief Of staff and is dated
June 24th.
All the latest advices of the war Office
indicate that the japanese are conceli-
trating on Hai-Cheng, General Kurokl
being at Dalin with twenty-seven bat
talions. Only one division is at Mo-
Tien pass and another at Fen-Shul
ass.
Rain is falling in torrents, which Is
greatly impeding the movements of the
troops.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05

Wilmington Man Claims n High Point
Bride.

The F1rs; Presbyterian church or
High Point was beautifully decorated
last night and a large crowd assem-
bled to witness the marriage Of Miss
Maude Alma Jordan. Of High Point. to
Mr.. w. NJ. Decker. Jr-. OF Wilmington
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Siler. pastor OF the church The
best man was Mr.. c. v. Cragin. OF
High Poiat. and the maid Of honor was
Mrs. Ida Beeson. also OF High Point
The ushers Were Ward P. Eshleman.
Edwin J.. Mills. Rascom Hoskfns and
Fred. d. Jordan. The bride was the
recipient OF a large number OF oeauti-
full and useful presents.
The newly married couple left High
Point Immediately after h ceremony.
coming to Greensboro on No. IL. n
spent the nirht in this city. They
viii leave this morning for Whining
ton. where they will make their flu
ture home. A..
The groom formerly lived in High
Point. but recently accepted a posi-
ton with tire POSTAL Telegraph Com
pany in Wilmington The bride Ia .
charming ani-accomplished young wo-
man.-Greenshor Telegram.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05
NO WAGE SCALE AGREED ON.
Furnace Operators and Miners Are
Still Without Agreement.

Birmingham. Ala June 30.-The fur
mace operators and United Mine DIRK
ers have made apparently little or no
progress towards getting together On a
wage scale. cut today the majority Of
the commercial operators signed the
old scale awarded by Judge George
Gray az arbitrator a year ago. The
scale expires tonight. which means that
mining operators by furnace companies
will be suspended July l. Out OF twelve
or thirteen thousand union miners in
this district. about three thousand are
employed by the commercial concerns.
The iron men are holding out for forty
cents minimum The old scale provides
for AZ f-2 cents minimum and So 1-2
cents maximum.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05
DowIE RETURNS TO ZION CITY.
The Doctor Is Welcomed Back With
Unique Exercises, Participated I'm by
All the Host and Citizens.

Chicago, June 30-After a trip which
circled the earth. John Alexani Ter Dowie
arrived in Chicago today. When the
train pulled in at the LaSal-e street
station. however. there were no cheer
ing followers to meet him. He had
sent word ahead hat he would not soil
his feet with the dust OF Chicago.
Though many residents OF Zion City
were busy all night making the finish
ing touches in the preparations for the
arrival OF DR." Dowie. the entire place
was astir early today. The streets
were decorated with flags and bunting.
Aside from a ~triuTnphal arch, the taber-
racle was the chief object OF decoration
The Arch OF Triumph" was made
OF imitation blocks of stone. Eacn
block bore the name OF a city which
Dowie had visited in his travels. Black
letters denoted the cities where Dowie
had been received. while the names OF
the cities that had Stunned him stood
out in eve glaring red.
At the sound of a whistle the entire
population spent two minutes in silenr
devotion and then were given six min
utes in which to assemble for a pro-
cession which was to greet Dowie.
Ten companies of Zion City Guards.
seventy men each. formed in line while
the so called restoration host $500
strong, accompanied by a supplied
choir marched to the station.
On the arrival Of the train at Zion
City, Dowie's carriage, "A victoria, TRIM
med with carnations. ferns and smilax,
conveyed the Doctor and his chief
'Overseer' at the head Of the process
sion to the arch, the Zion brass band
furnishing music At h arch, ten
little girls stepped forward, robed In
white, with blue badges across theiS
breasts. bearing in gold letters the
names of ten of the principal countries
which Dowie had visited. The children
carried large punches OF roses which
thew threw over Dowie and his party
The gates of the arch were then un.
locked by the 'fOverseer" who returned
TO Dowie the key which, on his depart
ure, Dowie had given TO the chief
-Overseer." Addresses were then made
by Dowie, his wife and Gladstone
Dowie. The white robed choir sang ar
anthem and Dowie went into retire
ment to receive reports from his Ecu
tenants.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05
NALTToUR SEVERELY INJURED
The Champion Bicycifst Thrown While
Gong at Terrific Speed and Several
Bones Broker.

Atlanta, Ga. June 3o.-In = three
cornered twenty mile I.~.otor-paced
ace between Bobby W.thour OF At
lanta. Benn:e Monroe. = Memphis and
DeGuicharc. Q. ris. France, at the
Stadl4In he l~hight. walthour was
"pocketed' by the other two riders
in the four mile and while going n ter
rife speed was thrown against the rail-
ing. His body struck two supporting
pine posts. three by six inches. with
such force that they were snapped IN
the center AMI the champion rider
was left hanging insensible on the rail-
ing. his feet dangling over the track.
An ambulance was summoned and
Walthour was carried to his home in
an unconscious condition. The latest
report given out by physicians at his
bedside is that two ribs, n arm ana
a collar bone are broken. Ii is thought
he is injured internally. His pace-mak-
ct, Gussie Lawson fell but was not in
jured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05
Bryan viii Support Parker.

Pittsburg, June 30.-"William J.
Bryan will not bolt his party ticket If
Judge Parker is nominated fer Presi-
dent. OF this I am confident" de-
clare5 ex-senator ). K. Jones, nation
al Democratic chairman, tonight in
this city, while en- route to h st.
Louis convention.
LAS to what Mr.. Bryan might do
if Mr.. Cleveland is nominated I could
not say, but 1 regard the nomination
of Cleveland as little short Of an i'm
possible contingency.
Outside of Judge Parker, Mr..
Hearst will have the greatest num-
Der of instructed delegates. 1 regard
Mr.. German as one of the strongest
possibilities"
Mr.. Jones does not think a bi-metal-
ism plank will be inserted in the plat
form.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05
Statement Of Leader Murphy.

New York, June 30.-Charles F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall,
made a statement today as to his atti-
tude with reference to the national
Democratic convention. He said:
Il would like to say in view Of the
reports that I am booming a candidate
for the national convention, that / am
booming no candidate. / am instruct
ed for Parker, but I have not changed
from my original position. 1 still
hold that Cleveland is the strongest
man that can be nominated"
"Tammany delegates being instruct
ed for Parker, how can they go to ST.
Louis and work for Cleveland?- Mr.
Murphy was asked.
Il am instructed for Parker" was
the reply. That's all I have To saw
about that"
rs there any possibility hat the
Tammany delegation may be released
from its instruction, after the first
ballot?"
II can't say anything as to that"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05

ST. Louis, June 30.-Some western
delegates to the Democratic national
convention arrived today, but aside
from their Individual opinions, they
had no knowledge of what was going
to be done when the Democratic ma
tional convention meets next week.
Everything seems to await h arrival
of the leaders.
Senator Frederick T. Dubois, of
asked what he thought of the presi-
Dental outlook, said he saw nothing
but Parker.
WHO will they nominate after they
have beaten Parker?" he asked.
Would it be Cleveland" he contin-
ued. why, there is more than a
third of the convention that will stay
here until the election before allow
ing the nomination of Cleveland. An
attempt to nominate Cleveland will
throw the convention into the hands
of Bryan. The convention will nomi-
nate Parker, because they have no
other man to nominate"
Senator Dubois declares that he will
force an anti-polygamy plank into the
national platform. That will be his
principle work while in St. Louis. He
says that the Republicans feared they
would lose Utah, Idaho and Wyoming
if they declared against polygamy,
but he claims hat a strong declara-
ton of that kind in the Democratic
platform will carry these states for
the Democratic party.
Former enato George Turner, of
Washington, came to st. Louis today
with a small but earnest vice-preSi-
Dental boom. The states of Idaho
and Washington are instructed to vote
for Mr.. Turner for that position.
Former Senator Frank ]. Cannon,
of Utah, says that he will not bolt
this convention. Eight years g I
bolted the Republican convention in
this very town, and 1 nave grown gray
since that time in trying to find proper
political terminal facilities. Let them
put anything they please in the plat
form, n even nominate Grover
Cleveland, and I'll watch the other
fellows walk out if they want to, but
none of it for me. 1 have had all
want"
Besides Cannon, there will be Sen
ator Teller, of Colorado; Senator Du
Bots, of Idaho; former Senator Petit
grew. of South Dakota; Charles A.
Towne, of New York, and Congress
man John Lind, of Minnesota, dele
gates in the coming Democratic con-
vention, all of whom bolted the Re
publican national convention held in
st. Louis eight years ago.
Senate Jones, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, will
arrive in st. Louis tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05
vtadivostok Squadron OFF Gen San.

Seoul, Korea, June 30.-Reports re-
ceived here Of the appear
ance of the Russian Viadivostok
squadron off Gen San, east coast OF
Korea, say the warships were first seen
at $50 o'clock in the morning. -Four
torpedo boats entered the harbor and
sank a small steamer and a JCrk, while
the cruisers remained outside n she'll
ed the japanese barracks on shore. At
the end of half an hour, the Russians
withdrew in the midst of a torrential
wnp of rain, which prevented
the lookouts from noting what direction
they took. The damage inflicted by the
Russian fire was slight and no casual
ties have been reported. Further news,
however is expected when the tele-
graph wire between Seoul and Gen San,
which was broker by the storm. is
restored.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-05
a Destroyer From Port Arthur Arrives
at New Chwang.

New Chwang, June 30.-The Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Lieutenant Blu
rokof arrived here from Port Arthur
yesterday evening and is berthed along
side the gunboat Sivoueh. The river
bank was soon crowded with excited
natives, who were told by the Russians
that the japanese fleet a been COM
pletely destroyed.
The officers Of the Lieutenant Buru-
kof tell several stories. One is that
Admiral Togo's report of the lighting
was exaggerated, and that the Rus
slams have made two cruises in the
gulf of Pe-Chi-L in five days.
Another story is that the Port Ar
thur fleet has joined the V1adivostok
squadron.
The correspondent OF the Associated