davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
Avoid the Fat Oysters.

Many people seem to regard the plump
white oysters, SO often served now in
restaurants, as preferable to the gray
ish, thin oysters that the gourmet is ac-
customed to consider the luscious deli
cacy best suited to his taste. Because
of this false taste, oysters are bleached
and rendered plump by dealers on the
way to local markets. Normally, oys-
tiers are accustomed to sea water. If
they are removed therefrom and placed
in fresh water for time they become
much whittier than before and apparently
grow fat, because they absorb the fresh
water,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
PICTURE OF LINCOLN.

(Frame Is Made from Rail Split by the
Great President)
picture of him extant. The frame is
roughly put together from pieces of a
red oak fence rail split by Lincoln
when he was a young man. 1t will be
remembered that just before the first
Lincoln campaign Dennis Hanks pro-
duced a number of the rails that Lin
coin had split. Hanks furnished Nc
Clellan with one of these rails, and
the artist made the frame from blocks
cut from it. The frame, with its pic
ture. was sold by the artist to L. Dow,
who now resides in San Francisco. In
1875 it was sold by Mr.. Dow to Fl. F..
Knapp, late of Sycamore, and at his
death became the property of his SON
in-law, H. S. Farley. Some time ago a
letter was written by Mr.. Dow relating
the full history of picture and frame.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26

listens for the word to fall which he can
pick up and on it hinge question in
tended to be annoying. Spooner's an
swers invariably are sharp, and like
other sharp things they cut, but Till
man has weapon of his own in his
mouth and his repartee is not to be de-
spised by the opposing debater.
There is curious thing about this
Spooner-Tillman warfare. They carry
it on until blows seem imminent. Then
they quit and within five minutes one or
the other of them has gone over to his
opponents side and they are holding a
love feast.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
REV. CURRY RETURNS.

wan be Pastor of CoIored Church at
WaynesborO. Va.
Rev. George E. Curry, pastor Of
the local colored Methodist church,
who has been in Baltimore attending
conference, returned to this city Tues.
day evening. Mr.. Curry has not
been transferred to another conference
as stated Tuesday, but will be the
pastor of the church at Waynesboro,
Va. His family Will remain here
until June, but he will take charge
nf his new field in few days.
The next meeting of the conference
will be held in Winchester, Va. Rev.
Moon, who has been assigned to the
Martinsburg church, will take charge
in few days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26

The Respective Republican
County Committees of the sew
eral Counties of this Congress
ional District are respectfully
requested to arrange for a prop
representation on the above
basis.
Second District Republican
Congressional Committee,
N. @. Keim, Chairman.
w. p. Scott, Secretary.
March 5, 1904.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
ADDITION TO TOR e.

Mr.. c. G. Smith is improving and
charging his store room on South
Queen street An addition of about
30 feet is being erected on the John
street side.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26

The report that the Japs have again
taken Port Arthur is accepted to mean
that the correspondents at the scene
of the trouble are being prodded by
therhome offices for war news. And
it also shows how a paragraph may be
forced to work overtime.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
MOVED TO KANSAS.

Mr.. j. w. Weddle, who has been
residing near Cherry Run, has moved
with his family to Salina, Ks, why're
he win make his future home. Hes~--
well known here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26

With the assurance that Morgan
county will be behind Judge Faulkner
in the nominating convention, the Ju-
dicial woodpile NAV now be said to
have grown to sufficient PROPORTIONS.
Still, the friends Of the Berkeley
county iurist will he dealt with leni-
entity if they keep hustling and add a
stick or two.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26

The battle of the typewriters now
in progress between Russia and Japan
has one advantage in that it is a blood
lass affair. But it is very wearing on
ones patience. and fails to settle the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26

The candidate for mayor who will
pledge himself to keep the mud off the
streets will come pretty near being
chosen unanimously at the municipal
election this spring.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
The ponulation of Korea.

Korea is about the size of the state
Of Nebraska, but 1t is thiekly populated.
having 10,52s,000 people, as compared
with the 100000 OF Nebraska,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26

Spring may be here, but it will take
something more that the almanac and
a batch of poetry to convince the aver
age rerson of this fact
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26

With the advent of the rainy season
the flood paragraph will now be
brought forth and the cobwebs busted
of in anticipation of immediate use.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26

question of which nation shall be-
novolently assimilate the hapless
Korean.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26

NV Il lNLe
Nearly every Subscri-
Der to The Herald has re-
ceived a statement of his
Subscription account.
A large number Of the
Subscribers are in ar
rears, many of them only
for a year but there are
others who owe for sew
eral years. It is desired
to have all arrearages
paid up, and the cooper
alton of each subscriber
is asked, that this may
be accomplished.
Look at the label ION
your paper now and if
you find that you are in
arrears come III and pay
up.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-10

~ GsbsimniTe Der gbemie einfibrte
lsab Bidder iber hieien gegenftanb
6&rieb, bic ihrer populGrtn JaTuns
Iseseu ipeite Nerbreituns gefunben
hahn.
Nobt bas gr0Bte Nuffeben errtgtert
ilWtIebB Werfude, bic gintuirtuns Don
lDsdftrDufiDeu. tptt Tie feitens pieIcr
4aSrunssmitieI= 5obritanisn BET Der
esfteruns bon 5Ieif4fpeiien our Wers
apenbuns tpmnen, auf ben menihliden
DSeanismus fef3ufteIen.
gu biefem 8ebuf srinbete er bie foe
1faonnte rpoifon Gquab,1 bsitebenb
ans ettud etnera Dusenb juneer MGns
pn-4usefteqte bes MdsrbousD epdrs
kenents Der Resisruns-bie in auf
3eojtea DnfeI Gdms elmer g~rnGbrunsse
ppsiie init perbGntisen Nobrungsmits
1eH unter3osen. Geit Or. milep 1883
On bic SPITE bss 4emiiden 9ureaus
esS Aderbnu>D Departments trat, IieB
ls f8 bic 10rberung bes Gebrauds
ben unnsrfSlfHten Nabrunssmitteln
psab bic Werbtnbsruns Der 9eritsnuns
sHA bes Dertoufs bon seiunbbeitss
46bltten GGlfdunsen Defenders ars
eeIsses fem. Die Grase. OBJ prdfers
lsetibe. pie Borfdurs. Galieplidurs.
yDeuaoef6ure unb G9ipefeEfGure, bic sur
eeaierpiruus bon Jltifdfpeifen bien.n.
misunderstanding feien. mar Dor Or.
ntleps Erperimsntsn cine offene, su<
NAL ni6t nur Gobrifouteu, forbern
ssa4 einise Gbemiter beren Derpen>
huug flu barmlos erldrten unb bie@
Idle uneinsefdrdnit fetsn fpouien. Die
Derfu&s bss rNegisrunsstoitbcuIes,'
d. 3, bic Experiments nit ben oben,
eztpdbnten iuneen WGnnern BADEN fs
bod bas Gestntbtil borgetban, benn Bic
mirtuns, fpelfe Der genuB bon alTo
psdpdrirten JIeifd ouf bic menfdlidkn
Ds.fu@sfuninG,en bernorbronte, mar
ensf@ixbeu eine Tm1bfiGk.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-10

Jnbiana : JrettDtaigen : Resiment EN-
slHh ities ipdbrenb hes Rrieses, in benz
q berfdiebeue Male proben bon sros
Der Gopferfeit abaulssen GsIesenbeit
tanh uHb mebrere 0ertpunbungeu ers
Aselt. gum Ranse zines Oberiten unb
8risobesenerdls Der Jreipiaisen auf.
IQr beenniste nddbbem feline Redtss
Rubien unb lteb fih oils 4ntpalt In
l9biedgc nitber. 9lod geb0rte bon
1893 Big 1895 benz Ser. GtaotenzRes
praientantenbauie ais Mitslieb an
nnb mar bon 1895 Bis 1899 Bunbcss
aainalt fir ben nDrblihen Diftritt bon
0ninois. SIN Sabre 1903 auf 1904
tunsirte ter IN Der g. u. M. als CONS
rnanbersinsdief. 9lod senieBt ben
SRasf zines berborrasenben Mobotaten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-10
}3eld,1ttss GateuDer


s3eidD0t1ssS at&uoev
1sOnDf0ten.
6. 2ittnsar.
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-lo~6l8 8eit~gommerces Strase.
aIsotpb AreiS,
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s-saM eeftrGGnrnlereceStreg
p. f1. ssaess.
-. Sub atianao : $trug1.
~47c~se Az3es@a1asn exxgSssgzszExsssssEsxsss.4
esssssresC1er d.. IecOrateur.
SFreO. Sa1asners.
-h Giisgo sStroBe. Gel. 30.
Sam Spmrraffpr.
ccSGcpf 9SSrnner.
anu.1aternebnaer uno G~Outrattsr,
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DANCE. 8Dr Is.
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sadreu, 6eniter, SalOufien It.. It.
l22 uno LA Nnerue O.
IN. j.. gaDe, : : Gigeatbiimer.
zzxpsxs zEssszRazuaas
StcNctes.
s. e.. 9Dbos & So.
&teee!es au0 gbsrf . @rtifei.
J6rberei.
metropolitan Dye Works.
lIO Nprb : Nlamo . 5traBe.
:" esataun8s. unb Reparatur = Berfitatt.
seeuer nerbeIiertty 9rofen. 8rDceS.
8errensE bneiSer.
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6DoafS mmO SicpcleS.
Grptbers Il 8irbipma.
Lii 0its0puifpn<S traBe. Sci. 936.
Set1 CfIice. s3aspesiere.
8. @. GmerfDa q Co.,
l22 Eolehao . CITRATE
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q. 8illiaa. /
HeitsgDmmercesStra6g
=Gtdu.
Salace Stbers gtabie.
l22 Blum GtraBe. Eel. 500. |
North STREET LIVERY STABLE.
LII North Street. gelephDn I'll.
Matrakensssabrif.
5iuunans Niatraben=T abrit,
215 Norbs5loress straBe.
w. Tel. 869-3R. 8. A. Tel. 2222s3.
X~plfterer.
O. &plle, sos Ntarttsg tra6e,
80tfterer. Matrabenmadber, Gnnings, !
geppihleaen uno &einiaen.
YttBma6ertntten.
wsik y. gdbmetner,
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GQttler.
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Ill SECT Commensurate,
G. Ghmet,
029 O5sgDmmerces StreBe.
Edtiti unD pterDesG ei9hre. G~eparaturea
unD 0~oifernrbeiten.
TrnM3Nnrf 3 fg4eSpffSfanTfem |
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-10
atuer 3atnlinnskummigar.
Ssaetal Ssa& sein s~teaIits in benz Mssss.
BetSieatec 0eteraa ana atutuaIf.

Fl
9sneral Sobn 6. glad, Der gun
9todtolssr oes am /. Sanrar 1905
BON ietnsm 4mte 5uriidtretenben 9ens
lionstommifdrs Mare ernannt tparb.
" tein Neulins in BET @tenuns. 81
pate ben poiten f9ou in ben Sabren
bon 1886 bis 1889 innt.
glad lpurbe 1889 in 2srinston.
Wtfl.. seboren. ct befll6te in Oans
bile. gu, suohin fstne pertpittnet,
vsntter nerao9en mar. bic 6ffentliden
Sd1ulen. lopie lierauf has Mabafh
college m @rapforbsbius, Snb., roo er
lid feinen unterbalt felbft perbienen
muBte. 8Iad frat BEL 4usbrud bes
Birgertrieess aIs Gemeiner in bas Il.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-10
pic ,,aoifon Squad"

sssssNsr 9tIsss 9sSessmemte aas sese~
NeSuJtate.
Wie tpenise Gbemiter bat profeFor
a;0drnep %. Milep in Maibinston es
'ssrfanben, feline RenntniTe in perfdies
..ekner Meife i'm Dienite Der MiFeni9aft
;sDte gum Beten Der Menfdbeit pratt
sH@ gu pertpertbeu. Mls 2ebrer tpirfte
e nomentlih, iahem er Gtuhirenbe III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-10

Neibnadtsbdmme>O rnamente,
6ns Neuefte i'm Wnrfte. bel q (
1engg.
1tw&'ss Gents easana Giaarren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-10

Necept Up. 1851 rpr Giner u
Mnseno BELT nibt ale 2eioen. aber
es furirt 6beumotismus auf ale
1due. g. s.. 5hmiot. G9enh
0uuf!un, Eeras.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
WILLIAMS CALLS ON
KNOX FOR INFORMATION
Asks if Northern Securities People Are
Being Prosecuted.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
Representative Williams, of Missis-
sippi, introduced two resolutions Of in
quiry addressed to the department of
justice today. One requests informa-
ton as to whether any criminal pros
ecutiOns have been instituted by the
department against the individuals or
corporations who were adjudged re-
Gently by the supreme court Of the
United States in the Northern Securi-
ties case to be guilty Of having VIC
lated the laws of the United States by
entering into unlawful combinations in
restraint of interstate commerce, land
to send to the house all papers and
documents and other information
bearing upon the proposition inaugu-
rated or about to be inaugurated in
that behalf"
The other resolution requested in
formation as to whether any investiga-
ton was ever had at the suggestion Of
the attorney general, or by the depart
ment Of justice at the suggestion Of
any one else, of the so-called anthra-
cite coal trust, consisting of the an
thracite- carrying railroads doing an
interstate business, whether any report
was ever made Of such investigation,
and if so, to send to the house the re-
port and all papers and documents and
information bearing upon the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
DOC MEAT is A CURE
Death to Pneumonia, and'PinOs
VIII Eat Their Fill.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 31.-Begin-
ming on April FOOLS day, all stray dogs
In st. Louis will be served daily to
members of the IgOrrote and other
tribes of Filipinos at the worlds fair.
Arrangements to this effect were COM
pleted with the officers of the dog
pound today. - 1~
The Igorrotes, who at home are head
hunters, are very fond of dog meat
and today threatened to strike unless
served with their favorite flesh. Ac-
cOrdingly, stray dogs, instead OF suf-
fering death by asphyxiation, will be
slaughtered and cooked to suit the pc
cuhar taste of the Igorrotes.
On their arrival at ST. Louis recent
ly, the 800 Filipinos suffered from
pneumonia They decided that the
absence from their daily diet of dog
meat was the cause Of the pneumonia.
One Of those suffering with pneu-
monia managed to secure a prime
piece Of broiled dog steak. He recov-
cred. This the Igorrotes called an ex-
ample of cause and effect. They at
once appealed to M. r. Healy, their
butler. Mr.. Healy applied to the dog
pound officers and secured permission
to take al the stray dogs he wanted
for the table Of the Filipinos.
The skins Of the dogs may be used
by the Igorrotes for their abbreviated
costumes, as they refuse to dress in
American conventional style.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
CRASH IN CLEVELAND
Trust Company Assigns and
Shortage Is Rumored.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 31.-The
Federal Trust company today made an
assignment to the Guardian Trust
company. The action is stated to have
been taken as a result of the disap-
pearance of a prominent official of the
former company. Reports are in cir
eulation that shortage has been
found.
It is understood the Federal com
pany will turn over about $1,000,0 900
in deposits to the assignee. It's total
assets will be about 100000. The
company has a capital stock of 81, $780,
600. Officials state the deposits were
about $1,000,000 at the close Of bust
ness last night. They say depositors
will lose nothing.
The deed of assignment was signed
by j. G. GtlchriSt, president, and G. c..
Bailey, assistant secretary of the Fed
eral Trust company. 1t is stated that
the shortage in the accounts Of the
Federal Trust company will subse-
quently not exceed $4,000. In view of
sensational rumors, however, and the
possibility of a run, it was deemed
wise to make an immediate assign
ment. The two concerns were under
an agreement recently ratified by the
stockholders to be merged on April 1.
Secretary and Treasurer Charles l..
Mosher, Of the Guardian Trust COM
pany, TO Which the Federal Trust COM
pany assigned, made the following
statement today:
"The depositors of the Federal Trust
company are presenting their books
for verification and assigning their de-
posits through the Guardian Trust
company, who are issuing their own
passbooks for the full amount of de-
posits and interest. The officials of
the Guardian Trust company have veri-
fled the investments and collateraIs
securing the loans of the Federal Trust
company, and find them on hand in
accordance with their books. The in
vestigation made satisfies the Guardian
Trust company and they will assume
in full the obligations of the Federal
Trust company"
A petition was filed in common pleas
court today to subject the stockholders
of the Federal Trust company to their
statutory liability. H. G. Mexican is
the plaintiff in the action. Many stock
holders are named as defendants, and
accompanying the petition is the usual
request that the court ascertain from
the banks books the names of all other
stockholders and include them in the
suit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
Discusses Chinese Neutrality.

PARIS, April 1.-The Journal this
morning prints an interview which its
correspondent at st. Petersburg has
had with Secretary Gu, of the Chinese
legation there, who is in daily commu-
nication with Picking. The secretary
said that China was determined to re-
main neutral so long as the Chinese
frontiers were respected. Considerable
excitement the secretary said, had
been caused by the war In Northern
China, bUA his government could not
deal with the Chinese who were Great
ing disturbances within the area of
military operations The secretary
added that the reports to the effect
that the Japanese were enlisting Chi
namen were untrue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
BRITISH FORCE
ROUTS TIBETANS
Continued From First Page.

played the greatest courage, manv of
them coming on after they had been
seriously wounded. After the action
there were heaps of dead. A long trail
OF dead and wounded extended to the
rear.
After short halt the advance con-
tlnued. Nearing the Tibetan camp at
Guru second action took place. in
which the artillery played the largest
part. Finally the Tibetans retreated
over the hills, with the exception Of
about sixty, who obstinateIy held the
village, which was finally taken bv
a mounted bayonet charge.
Among the Tibetans killed were the
Lhassa general, the military conman-
der OF Phara and Lata and the repre-
sentative of the golden monastery. to
whose influence and violent hostility
the existing difficulties were largely
due.
The Tibctan losses are believed to be
over 500, while the British casualties
are about dozen. The British force
returned to Tuna this evening and
stated that rifles bearing the Russian
imperial stamp and Russian ammunf-
ton were found on the wounded Tibe-
tan officers.
While the forces were face to face
on the opposite sides Of a wall which
the Tibetans had built across the high
way to oppose the advance, the Indian
troops quietly deployed their flank and
effectively inclosed 1900 Tibetans in a
circle, like herded sheep. The mem
bers of the mission, the press CORE
spondents and the general staff rode
up to inspect the capture and were
laughing and talking. They were un-,
aware of the impending tragedy, be-
ing evidently needless of the sullen de-
meanor of the Tibetans
The latter presently began to hustle
some Sikhs, who replied with the butt
ends of their rifles. Then the Tibetans
hred pistol, wounding a Sikh. and
this was the signal for all the Tibetans
to draw their swords and rush at their
captors, who opened fire on the surg
ing mob. The officers emptied their
revolYers.
The Tibetans found themselves I'M
able to climb the wall which they them
selves had built. Finally about half of
them were able to break away to the
rear, where they came under the fire
of the artillery. Of the entire Tibetan
force only about half escaped being
either killed or wounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
WEDDING SURPRISES
The BLUSHING BRIDE
Her Energetic Business Sister Never
Wasted a Single Moment

AKRON, Ohio, March 31.-For several
weeks Miss Mary v. Alexander a promi-
nent Akron school teacher, and Richard
G. Howell, prosperous Youngstown iron
and steel manufacturer, have been en-
gagged. No date had been set for the
wedding, but it was to have been held
in the near future.
Miss Alexander's sister, Mrs E. D.
Coates, who is very much Of a business
woman, yesterday invited a number of
the near relatives to a quilting bee to
be held at her home, No. 80 Rhodes av-
enue. The quilting bee was to have been
for the benefit of her sister, Mr.. How
ell and other men were also invited for
dinner.
In the meantime the phone was brought
into use and the Rev. D. T. Thomas and
his wife were summoned from Youngs-
town. Mrs Thomas is also a sister of
Miss Alexander. When the quilting fea-
ture of the assemblage was disposed of
then happened the unexpected. The min
lister and the prospective bride and bride
groom were told to stand up, and before
Miss Alexander could collect her thoughts
she had become a wife.
1t was q complete surprise, not only
for the bride, but for nearly all the guests
present. Miss Alexander was a teacher
at the Crosby school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

frozen in for thirteen months at the
foot of Mount Erebus, in south latitude
77.50, east longitude 66.42. In the pre-
ceding February the Morning trans
ferred provisions to her by sledges
over the ice. The Terra Nova was
fitted out by the British government.
The Discovery was commanded by
Capt. R. F. Scott, of the royal navy.
Prof. Gregory, of Melbourne, went
with the expedition as the director of
the civilian scientific staff, and DR..
George Murray, of the British Natural
History Museum, went as cOllator and
editor of the scientific results of the
expedition, which was under the aus
picesi Of the Royal Geographical So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
SKIRM|SHES ARE FATAL TO JAPS
Continued From First Page.

careful behind fortified provisions
amnunions ngratiang themselves
possible with
ton wherever it is manifested. magnitude
expected for
OF SERVICE TO RUSSIA. tasSst9
Special Cable o
NEW-CHWANG, S1--Four squadrons Of the First
regiment OF today
Liau-yang and dispatched
under direct Kuropatkn.
$4,000 OF all Liauyang
service in the Balkans.
The military acting
Japanese invasion
the bay Of Artillery infantry through
this city today Kaipng
southeast protect the line Failure
by the Japanese invade
been Of great service to the Russian
RUSSIANS SEIZE ARSENAL.
to The
PEKING, March S1-Gen. Chi commanding
Chinese Manchuria
Mukden. They using 10
ammunition which they turning ceaselessly.
Chi
Of 5000 Mongol Chinese troops
guards patrOlng the Manchurian railway.
GEN ALLEN IS TURNED BACK.
Special
31.-The Japanese military authorities
Allen military attache
from Pingyang until
rangements fitting
for foreign military representatives at the
TEST OF VOYAGE IS SATISFACTORY.
to he
HAMBURG, l. Hamburg American liner
today test voyage
Russian authorities a party,
purchased million million
dollars, stated.