davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
FRENCH CABINET SUSTAINED.
Majority of Eighty at Close of Attack on M.
Pelletan's Administration.

Paris March 30.-The campaign ~ tho opposition
against N. Pelletan. Minister ~ Marine, In tho
Chamber q Deputies to-day. failed TO Gust the
government which obtained majority ~ 50
test vote.
closed the bitter attack which he began yesterday
NJ Peuetan denied the charges. and maintained
that the French Navy. IN both ships and personnel
was now efficient
The Premier. NJ. Combes. wound mp the debate
by saying that the government accepted the resou-
ton proposed by the members Of the majority for
the appointment Of an extra parliamentary com
mission TO examine the condition Of the navy. Ow-
ing 10 the intensity Of party feeling in the Cham
Der It was impossible 10 accept q parliamentary
commission. He said he desired investigation
which would satisfy all unprejudiced persons. and
therefore made the motion question Of confidence.
The Premier pledged that an documents which
could in way compromise the national defences
would be communicated TO the commission. which
would be appointed without delay. The motion
carried by vote OF 3ls 10 23s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
ODELL AND JEROME MEET.
Aggressive Action To5cdrd Ship
building Company Expected.
-CBlack and White.

Governor OdeH had n long conference in AL
bany yesterday with District Attorney Jerome
relative to the probing of the United States
Shipbuilding Company. When Governor Odell
arrived in the city last evening he admitted
that he had talked with Mr.. Jerome about this.
but he would not indicate what steps would he
taken. II may he stated. however. that the
Governor is now clearly out Of the whole trans
action. having sold his bonds. His case is I'm
the hands Of Edward Lauterhach. and some ag-
rressive action toward those who manage the
affairs Of the shipbuiidinE company may he
looked for.
The Governor arrived AT 80 p m. and went
directly % the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where he
found a large number Of local leaders waiting
% see him Among those who saw him were
Congressman Littauer William I. Ward. Of
Westchester. Charles II Murray president Of
the county committee. William Halpin, chair
man Of the executive committee Otto Rosalsky
Charles Adler George Waumaker. :. : koenig
Jacob Neustadt. Michael J. DIdy and others.
The Gov cruor declined 10 discuss politics. He
lodged an questions and hurriadly dressed for
dinner. After dinner ne went 20 Brooklyn and
did not return until late. Tie will attend Mrs
Uoodrun's funeral to-day and remain in the city
over FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
PANAMA THINKS PLEDGE NOT KEPT.
But Canal Payment Will Be Made When
Formalities Are Completed.

Panama. March 3o.-Great surprise is manifested
in all circles here over the alleged non-fuIllment
by the United States Of the agreement that the
exchange OF Publications OF the canal treaty the
United States should pay 100000 TO the new re-
public. Ii is said that the delay OF the United
States in making the payment has forced tho gov
eminent OF Panama to float loan in New-York.
Washington. March 3o.-The reason for the non
payment up the present time Of tho 100000 to
Panama account of acquisition of the canal
territory doubtless to be found in the fact that
title cannot be taken to the canal and the rights
therein until certain necessary formalltes in Paris
where two law officers OF the Department OF Jus
tice have gone TO that the Panama Canal Com
pany regularly conveys its rights and title to the
property, have been completed 1t announced
on March that the payments to the canal COM
pany and the Republic OF Panama would be made
about April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

this state am glad at this time bs ., =.
saving wood" SIMPLY
Judge Parker seems to me To ba ~. -.
cdiiuidate mat has yet been named a. f., -
SraCc possiDLity" said Everett p w.
49,. IL. - OF great ability and GOOD se,,. rs
SSHeNe tnat Judge Parker as Praqt5.-. -
be named any man who could
Il . DO not think that Mr. CIeveIsra s....,,
nOeifiIa1,, 81 - ny sense as candicate He a.,
'CiS - stated, and / know hin, 81 ,--r . LES
! feel confident in being right yybsr' vel mat
ne hedhs what he said. His health he ~ - Onat
rs. ana even We're he not inclined ~ bai,I ne
that NJ Is entitled 70 life OF cor,rs-os, o-iieVs
ne would shrink from the etrair, 80 1--we easa
would put upon him '''' d campaign
,,, Even If the personal popularity Of P-.,.s.
HNooseVet leads 20 his re-eectjon h nm, ,lent
great thing for the country FOR tbo m III De a
70 become united In the support or a r as
Judge Parker campaign such as W ,,,,1 IKE
made IN his behalf. even III n andsd =, 'sid %
which. please bear In mind 7 a. -. uI ueteat.
be probable. would point the vav auIult 70
success IN l'HN. while campaign mai, - Ialn
disaster" ing snort o.
Senator McCarren went to Albanv an
train yesterday morning Regardi1v early
Of the primary elections IN RrooLi,. '-- result
d2E ne was quoted as saying that the T, rues-
OF six delegates by the oppOsitfon 49, inning
10 eiIect Whatever on he action OF the S. .s
and tbst Rro of Jne e on{ rule would be applied
William A Doyle said he had car-s.s =.
With Assembly District as he said he 80. sIs
and declared that Congressman Su1ivsr Nv. IN;
Doyle added: 'iO"- Mr
Ire hsht was made for the independarca m,
autonomy OF the With Assembly Dist~ict ,,,,3
We Won on tl1I basis. The result should show,
Mr. McCarren that he cannot disregard -
wishes and the views Of a large Democrst'o
community, as he did in our case ''1
Inc example, too. should not be lost or, o+n.-
district leaders who have not yet opposed the
present management. but who fear that mi.
own districts are subject 70 invasion The esb.
We mace and its results vindicate our position
and conclustvely prove that the voters ~ tsa
/ With District are independent and able TO car,
/ for themselves ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
EXPERTS VIEWS OF WAR.
4rmy and Nary officers Discuss the
EHgagcmcHt IN Corca.

vr--or.f-,--,,, March 2O-Arrry and navy OIL
GERS here ea.zcd with something Ike avidity on
the ST. Petersburg dispatch too giving the
Rueeiar account 81 the euEa cement forty mics
south Of the Yalu. between Russian detaoh-
r1euts and The japanese forces. The Importance
- the incident lay lu the fact that TINS Was
lie first collision Of any accoJnt IN Inc 'oIeal
Territory. u brought out one fact olearly-lhat
.ta movement Of troops in Northern Corea Is
attended with many difficulties and much delay
F-on this some army officers are beginning TO
entertain the oririon that the japanese forces
are avlyua-dly disposed and that a movement
,o7..r5 The Vain River in any scheme Of forcing
the frhting will De a slow and tedious process
one expert said il would require six months TO
hiring The four japanese commands now IN
C-,~aa together in strength along the lalu, ana
~ course a similar situation beSetS the i'vs
pIan Of operation. with the additional Glsau
Vantage for the latter that they Would oe a.
'the mercy OF Zoe strongly ntrencned III d
mountainous country nj. A.,
nothing but "A wide. rough pain along MlLirl -
men may 90 abreast. 1t H. now seen That the
Iapanese I'm making this march would oe
obliged 10 have two additional men Tor every
soldier one to carry the subsistence anu lhe
other the reserve supply OF ammunition 0o ~.
Of the experts here consequently peIieEe ma az
the Japauese have established themselves IN
Corea as a step toward some other poslIloll' anu
.tar II must he a part Of the Japanese strategy
10 take the troops now occupy ing lIlt- SoIelLI
r,osf-fous 10 other places which would pflhs OF
ragaments with the enemy in the NlchlE %
Vladivostok on the eastern coast OF the Lao
TunC peninsula and in the vicinity OF hlh-ChaC,
As matters stand 1T present. and IN view OF
the apparent difficulties I'm transportation us
liCso5 IN General Kurouat kiE's dispatch TO ST.
Petersburg active operations may ne delalts
several months one army oihCer SHEbeSleu
thar intervention would render activity un-
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

r-,,,ss ass which was ordered taken down VII
also he allowed 20 remain.
n yp-otasien Nlceroy AleEieds hnaii'i"'
srrrt SAYS that Il Is not Russia's intention 10
.,-sngle the shipping trade at Ne~-'h"aIlg-
TIE ,iceroy has approved a plan 10 periIl'
carroes % leave the port
rive merchant ships which arrived or sun
a.. Las. h.,t were not admitted into the hai-
- Bnt,l today. report that they saw Rus
-, e,.. q nine varships cruising twelve
IL. f-o-, Port Arthur. The protected cruiser
..l,ola was fsrther out acting as scout wine
-. e,-,s ashore were making experimental
.,,o,e under directions o. the ships. heet OF
-, i,oa+. wac also seen close inshore.
a reliable report from the vicinity OF we
vain River states that everything is quiet IN
-. anterior cities Native theatres are running
ana tbe chinese are undIeturbed. except at Au-
r,,nr. whore all the large shops have oeeh
closed The natives have been forbidden 10
cross ~. rco~oss the Talu River.
The natives believe that the troops on tne
vain do not exceed forty thousand. Travellers
renort having seen troops under strenuous
march along the -Waug-'henE road 10 Z
so,-e and ,rcary. rho bridges. which are largely
fen1pora~y are partlv under water, owing 70
the melting SHOWS and rains.
SIR Ernest ". Sat0U. The British minister az
l,eafre has informed The British residents AT
Nesv-t,hv-aur that Great Britain VIII not inter
fe~e 10 keep a warship here and he advises
-herl 10 accent the situation as II is. The bIil-
isl residents regard the letter as inadequate 10
Tho situation. and severely criticise him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
WALSH ENDORSED BY CONVENTION
His Ticket Wins at Yonkers-Will Probably
Control All Westchester.

The Democrat OF the Ist Westchester County
Assembly District held their convention IN AonAes
last night and selected Michael D. wash ..
Yonkers. Edwin ". F1ske. OF MOUNT 'eIuOn - -
r--s, Fleming. Of Yonkers. delegates 70 ire
So convention. The convention was unanimous
a., Us choice Resolutions we're passed indorsns
walsh for reelection as state committeeman
To-day the I'D Assembly District Convention VI
he held I'm IIamaroneck. In that district Jo9h ~
Ne and Thomas O'Neil Of the anneXed as as,
-, will have contest for supreulacy UNslH
ranrsssDts me interests OF Mr. Walsh Inc WASH WASH
men will control the convention on the la's "a w
r-l-,ary- returns BY a large margin -.
The IIId Assembly District ConVeltQ3lnl L - -
vet been called. The ORGANIZATION VIII aSo v
IN cnrfrol OF TINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO.
Only One Philadelphia District In
StructS for Roosevelt.

Philadelphia. March 3O-Republlcan county,
Congress and State Senate and Representa-
tive conventions were held here to-day. For
Congress the present incumbents were renomi-
mated, as follows: LIST District. Henry II. Bling
ham, I'D District, Robert Adams, jr.; lid Dis
trict. George A. Castor; WITH District, Reuben
O Moon: With District. Edward De Y. Morrell;
With District. George ID. McCreary.
Delegates 20 the National Republican Conven-
ton at Chicago were chosen follows: Israel
w. Durham. II. II. Bingham, Boies Penrose.
David II. Lane. John c. Bell, David Martin,
John Weaver, a. Lincoln Acker. John Mack. II.
Il. Hackett. y. s. /. Shields and Frank H
Caven. Alternates-Wiam J. Milligan. George
A. Ware. James L. Miles. John X Meyers. Jo-
seph II. Klemmer, Samuel c. Maloney. George
Sterr ir Peter +. Smith. Peter L. Costello.
John X. Lukens. E. w. Patton and Joseph NJ.
Adams.
The only convention taking any action on
Roosevelt was the With Congress. which passed
the following resolution:
That we indorse President Theodore Roosevelt
for nomination as President OF the United States
and instruct our delegates from the With Congress
District Of Pennsylvania 10 vote for him in the
Republican National Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
ODELL RETTEU-S 18TH.
Presents Trophy from Letter Car
ricrs and Meets officers.

Governor OdeU and his stan reviewed ths 18Th
Regiment Heavy Artillery. y. g. y. y. last
night in SIS armory. az Sumner and Putnam
oves Brooklyn At $50 o'clock the regiment
formed. and was turned over by the regimental
adjutant 70 colonel David =. Austen its COM
maudIug officer. \ drill followed the execution
Of the manual Of arms. At the conclusion Of
tho drlu bronze trophy was presented 20 the
regiment through Governor Odell by the letter
carriers Of Brooklyn IS a recognition Of the fact
that by the permission OF the Governor they had
been allowed the use ~ the armory IN which 10
hold their annual bah. which was to have been
held I'm the Academy Of Music on the night after
burned down.
After this there was an exhibition Of marks
manship with S-inch and 4-inch rapid fire guns
and the 12-inch mortar by detachments OF the
First Battalion. After the exhibition the Gov
ernor was escorted 10 the officers hall.
where he was received by the officers Of the
regiment. With the Governor his stafr were
Adiutant General Nelson II. Henry. chief OF
staff. Lieutenant Colonel SherreI. aide-de
camp: Lieutenant Commander Frey. of the
Naval Militia; Major Charles q. Davis. 18th
Regiment: Captain Dayton. 22d Regiment; Cap
tain Debevoise Troop 9; Lieutenant Matlock. 81
Battery: Lieutenant Chatfeld, Sth Regiment.
and Lieutenant Barron, Ith Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
MORE Parker DELEGATFy
Sir Erie County Districts Iudoras
Chief JudgC.

Buffalo. March 30.-Democratic Assembly, dl..
trict conventions were held IN the Ist. I'D. liza
WITH. With and With districts this afternoon. ana
elected delegates 70 the Democratic State Con-
vention. Each convention instructed its DELE
gates for Chief Judge Alton B. Parker
GIoversviTe. y. Y. March 3O-Ths Futo,.
Hamilton Democrats added their Endorsement Z,
the candidacy Of Judge Parker to-day at tina
Assembly district convention held in Johnstown
The Hill forces were in complete control and
dictated the proceedings throughout
Charles Grifing. Of Gloversvile. was noml-
mated for member Of Assembly. The remaindsr
OF the ticket was named as follows: District At.
torney. Lee 3 Anibal. OF Worthwhile; Countr
Clerk. Charles W. vedder. ot Gloversville: su-
perintendent OF the Poor. William Sandnsr, os
GloversviIe: Sheriff. Walter c. johnson q
JohnstOwn. and coroner. Dr. f. G. Podvin, Of
JOhnstown-
Glens Falls y. Y. March 3O-The Warren
County Democrats at the county convention at
Warrensburg to-day instructed delegates TO ths
State convention 70 support Parker. The dele
gates are Henry Grifing Of Warrensburg. and
d. O'Ieary and Patrick Moynehan. ot Glens
Fails.
Syracuse March 3O-Complste returns from
the Democratic town primaries show that ex-
Mayor James x. Mcclure will control the twelve
Onondaga delegates To the state convention.
They will be sor Parker. 1lr MCGUIRE carried
seven out Of eleven OF the wards contested IN
the CITY. Zach side claims a majority Of the
towns. and il is expected that the Ist Assembly
District composed Of towns will send two sets
OF delegates TO the Albany convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
KUROPATKINS MOVES.
Nor at Lao Yang-RaSSian Fears
of the United States.
St Petersburg. March 3o-General kuroPat-
~ se NOW "a Tfqo-Yarg

s. Petersburg. March 30.-General kuropat-
kin is now a. Liao-Ysng.
Captain William Y. Judson. OF the engineer
corps. and Lieutenant Newton A McCuly. the
United States naval attach6. VIII start for The
front on FRIDAY. The former officer VIII he At
facbed 10 General Kuropatkins headquarters
and the naval attache viii 90 10 Port Arthur.
where he viii Join Vice-Adniral N1akaron.
Ambassador Mccormick presented Captain
Judson and Lieutenant NcCuIy 10 Count Lams-
dorn. the Russian Foreign Minister. to-day.
The minister expressed TIE hope that the off,
GERS would find their experience valuable.
A Moscow newspaper urges that The name OF
Port Arthur be changed 10 Port Nicholas. as
the English name IS unpleasant TO Russian
ears
The ioehresler Ermaz is hound for Cron-
etadt from Reval 10 cut a channel for the war
SHIPS which arc awaiting their srnor at the
81 Petersburg yards
A correspondent 81 the ''Nedomosti' writes
from Port Dalny that the Russian cruiser
Fovsrin sank two hours after striking the
mine there and that six Of her crew were lost.
The .Novoe vremya~ tits morning executed
p face about. strongly supporting the idea Of
Russo British understanding, in an editorial
entitled The Blindness OF England" IN which
-he paper argues that the success or Japan
would he more injurious 10 Great Britain than
~ any other European nation and points 70 the
United states as the common rival II describes
Japan as Americas sharpehooter.' and says:
Remember what nation. I'm the person OF the
commander Of one OF it's men OF war at Chemul-
TO refused 10 Join in the collective protest Of the
other foreign commanders before the japanese
DESTROYED the Nariag and the Korietz. Remem-
her whose flag alone among al did not take on
hoard the crews Of our perishing ships. To the
honor o. England. the ally ~ Japan u was not
her representative. but the commander or an
American shin.
The Americans wish 70 convert the Pacific into
en- American Mediterranean. Would that be 10
the advantage Of Englaud2 Does England not
understand in her blind policy ard hatred TO-
ward Russia that she is turning this ocean into
an American Mediterranean Sooner or later
the European countries viii recognize that
America is their mutual enemy. Why should
not Russia and England, in view ~ their pos
sessions outside Of Europe, combine some one
viii DO England a great service by warning her
~ the economical and perhaps political Sedan
which VIII be effected by the japanese and
Americans. Russian and English interests %
not clash. Russia does not want India, but
only access 10 the omen sea from NladivOstok
sud Port Arthur They are Ike two planets
which. by combining and experimenting each
other. could dominate the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
TO KEEP UP THE FIGHT
Opponents of Masou and GrUber ID
termined-Reseut Elsberg charge.

49,. .-,,-e,+s 81 The leadership OF Alexander i
- - .ra xxrxtb District and Of the leader
shin % Abraham Gruber in the NAlst' VINO -
vvorsted at the primaries on TUESDAY 90 H NO.
tend TO give up the fight Hector VI Hl'cn -s..
yrbo led the battle against GrUber. said Westerns
that he would tackle Gruber again az tl'' I@- 80.
narses. Robert c. Morris and the members ..
p1.za Central Park Republican Club. VINO lsu
-.,-or, grainst Mason were indignant yesteIuss
the assertion made BY Senator Elsoers tna' ''D'
and repeaters had been used IN the nsn'- Nh
A, = sDecfaI meeting Of the Plaza CentraA -
,,,,,t,,s-av 6-I,,b campaign COMMITTEES held 49,,
A. afternoon. at which a quorum was p'eseN''
souoO-nr resolutions we're adopted;
Whereas. In statement issued BY s Se5SY N this
~ - fbe press OF this city. and PuoisasI =,
oSSnings papers the charge IS made M district
,ssrs brought into the XN<l&th Assem- ei. ~ Rsoub-
AM HnS DriT1srv election held March ~ - o1oo-
mat many fraudulent votes were cast " ~
siton and r, COMMITTEES had charge Of the eaa.
paign for the opposition on DeHaiA -
Centra I,,Sd ara rbat mis- COMMITTEES denounees,
charge made by senator EIsuel >. N charge Of
80 S,.ifio, ether cOuntenanced or W. ,srisgt
way Responsible for any ATTEMPTS a.
V95ns; Tbat this committee demands, ' Or
senator Elsberg that he tortnwl-n 49, AUTHORITIES
SaeSe nsrson who he knows or has 60 $50 rat hs
- bSlisve has been guilty or Sucq Attorney
lay bis ana the Deputy Attorney n ~
~ tyy, of1cers charged with the feeders rs
snch oneness and that this comm ~ made to Sc
SUBJ tbs conviction OF fraudulent voters 80 district
Yesterdays primary, 70 me si1 at illegal vot-
may be kept free from al d''0NF -.
ing: further .,..,. ,rr.rs a reward y.
500 for the first arrest s ana az the RePuS
or attempting to vote rraud 1{S,-~h sg 1904 ID
Ucan primary election helu OH
this district ..- vrS-ox Bell.
NEW BOLD Mot Sfsi,S. TfsTOR sPTrZER,
S na,Ta5N-- TxV-RFNCE +. BROW
ROBERT c. M0Kts stISS-,>-r, = N LIVINGSTON
Holm HENRY HAMMOND y - - = T-rERHARr.
EDWARD W. HARRIS. HENF@A ~
FRANK III PARTRIDGE ,s..,r at ths
The club will renew its ns1 80 ~ rim from tn'
fan primaries and will try 70 uoFO'
leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
oDELL MAN TO SUCCEED VAN COTT
Stanch Supporter of Senator Plat Will Be
Retired from State Committee.

As result OF the Tuesday primaries Cornelius
Van Cott one OF the stanchest supporters OF Sen
ator Platt. viii be retired from the State Commit
tee and a man succeed him who will be named by
Governor Odel Henry Osborne the regular leader
In the Ist District was beaten by Edwin +. Mer-
win. This gives Governor OdeH eleven votes out Of
the nineteen I'm the Congress district and insureS
the naming Of n State Commit teeman satisfactory
to Odeu George Cromwell, OF Richmond. controls
seven votes. Michael Hines two. and Merwin viii
contribute two make up the eleven. Van Colts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
BUFFALO DELEGATES FOR ROOSEVELT

Buffalo, March SO.-Republicsn Congress conven-
districts to-day. John Grimm. jr. and Charles
Mosier were chosen delegates to the Republican
National Convention from the XXXVth and WILL
lam Q. Warren and Clara II. Zimmerman from the
XXXNIth district President Roosevelt was in
dOrsed by both conventions Republican Assembly
conventions were held in the Ist I'D. lid IVtn
With and With Assembly districts this afternoOn
and delegates and alternatss elected 10 the
State convention No instructions were given to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
HERBERT sPENCER's CRITICISMS.
Estimates of Homer, Ruskin and Carlyle
Not in Love with George Eliot.

London. March Sl.-'"The Tines this morning
publishes advance extracts from the autobiography
Of Herbert Spencer which give interesting and curl
Gus remarks made by the philosopher. Ror ex-
ample. he says:
After reading six books Of the Iliad felt that
would rather give large sum than read 70 the
end. After a perusai OF Ruskin's Stones of
Venice, have lost all faith in Ruskin's judg-
ment. doubtless he has a fine and eloquent styie
Referring Carlyle. Herbert Spencer says that
he either could not would not think coher-
entity
The philosopher expresses admiration for Georr.
Eliot both physically and intellectually but saws
the report which was current that he was IN love
with her and intended TO marry her untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
GERMAN EMPEROR IN GOOD HEALTH
Paris Report Of Recurrence Of Throat
Trouble Denied

Berlin March 31-InqJries made in Consequence
~ a report published IN Paris that alarming news
had been received concerning Emperor William
health elicit the announcement that the CONDITION
OF his ajestys throat IS normal
Paris March 3o-Advices received by tho German
embassy confirm previous announcements 10 the
effect that Emperor Williams voice has resained
its strength and clasrness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
THE HELENA TO DEPART
Orders to American Gunboat to
Leare Ne7C-Ch5cang.

New-Chwang March 3o-The United States
sunboat Helena has received orders TO proceed
n shanghai. She VIII take away all Americans
Win desire 10 leave New-ChWang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
CoREAN MOTIVES DIsTRUsTED.
All Parties Apparently OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton OF Haiju.

Seoul March 30.-Ths Corean Progressives
say they are disappointed because the Marquis
Ito discouraged radical government changes, nut
n is asserted that the action Of the MARQUIS has
checked the alleged reformers' speculative
schemes.
Tn, japanese occupied Haiju, seaport south
Of Ping-Yang. on March %