davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
BRONX TO CARRY FIGHT TO ALBANY.
North Side Residents Will Attend Hearing
at Capital for Borough Home Rule.

The Bronx people have decided to make their
fight for the New-York and Port Chester road at
Albany we'll at home and with that end in
view will be hand at Albany February at
> y. m, when there is up for hearing before the
Railroad Committees of the Senate and Assembly
the Carpenter-W Wainwright bill. giving borough
home rale for The Bronx The bill will make it
possible for the borough authorities IN The Bronx
to grant the franchise asked for by the NewYork
and Port Chester company. Senator Hawkins, of
The Bronx, and Borough President Haffen despite
threats from the Murphy-Suvan men in the
Board Of Aldermen, have announced themselves IN
favor of the BILL and Will be on hand to urge its
passage. The Republican County Committee OF
westchester and the Common Council of Mount
Vernon are IN favor of it. The Tammary men in
the Board OF Aldermen getting uneasy over
the turn affairs have taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION PLANS.
Department of Economies and Sociology Es-
tablished in Charge of Carroll D. Wright.

Washington. jan 2l.-The executive committee
OF the Carnegie Institution has established a de-
partment Of economics and sociology. 1t will be
fn charge OF Carroll D. Wright. who will have as
ISOLATED with him experts in the lines of nvestga-
ton 10 be undertaken such as population and i'm
migration. agriculture and forestry mining, manu-
featuring. transportation, domestic and foreign
commerce, money and banking, the labor move
nent industrial organization, social legislation in
Guiding proyideIt institutions, insurance poor laws,
etc. and federal and State finance. including taxa
tion. The plan Of work for the department has
been submitted and approved.
A department Of experimental biology has been
organized and biological laboratory will be estab-
lshed at Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island. Pro-
fessor Charles b. Davenport, of the University OF
Chicago, been appointed director of the labora
tory and authorized TO prepare plans for buildings
and the organization of the laboratory.
marine biological laboratory will be established
IN the tropics, probably one OF the keys OF the
Dry ToFtugas, Fla. The committee has appointed
William BarnuE, formerly with the Fish Commits
sion and the Government Printing ONCE, as chief
~l1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
REPUBLICAN EDITORS TO MEET.
New-York State and National Associations
to Hold Conventions in Washington.

Washington Jan. H.-The Republican State Edi-
torai Association of Ncw-York will meet at the
Arlington Hotel, in this city February 4 and s.
when it is expected that Senators Plat and Depew
Governor Odell and Ex-Governor Black will be
present. Messrs. Depew and Black have accented
invitations to address the editors ard favora Bile
responses expected from Senator Platt and
Governor OdeIf.
The Republican National Editorial Association
will hold It's annual convention in this city on the
same days. and will attend a session of the New
York editors. President Roosevelt has invited the
editors and their wives to the Congressional recep-
ton at the White House on the evening of Febr,l-
airy 4. and Senator Depew will entertain them on
February g. on the afternoon of which day the
President will meet all the New-York editors for
an Informal talk. A. o. Bunncll of THE Dansvil!e
Advertiser" secretary of the National Republican
the gathering. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
DISCHARGED MAN SHOT FOREMAN.
The Latter in Serious Condition in Hospital
at Providence.

Providence. r. T.. Jan 21.-Having lost his posi-
ton 81 the employ OF .. Lederer & Co. tewelry
manufacturers. Edward A. Rourke tonight entered
the place and in the presence OF several people,
deliberately fired four shots at George Y. Austin.
the foreman whom he considered TO be responsible
for his discharge Two shots took effect. one
entering the left forearm and the other lodging In
the right side OF the abdomen
After the shooting Rourke went into the street
and gave himself up TO the arst officer whom he
met. He WAS taken 10 the police station where
he told the story of the shooting and its alleged
cause Austin is st a hospital ia a serious condi-
tion, slthOngh his wounds w
fatal. lie is married ana has child. Rourke is
unmarried. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
CABLE BETWEEN DINNERS
Leased to Exchange Courtesies
Across atlantic.

General Joseph Wheeler. who ATTENDED the
dinner OF the Holland Society last nient' went
TO Washington on the midnight train III the IN
terest of the Pilgrims dinner, TO be held at Del
monico's in honor Of the British Ambassador on
the night Of January 20. There is TO be d din
ner for Lord Roberts in London the same night
and the arraignments include direct cable con-
nection between the two dinners for one hour
This viii facilitate the exchange Of many good
viii messages.
Several members of the Cabinet had planned
TO be at the Pilgrims dinner, but the reception
for William II. Taft falls the same night, and
they say that they will not come TO New
York on that night. General Wheeler went 10
Washington TO try TO persuade them to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22

a man. and not a dollar putty creature at
The head OF our nations affairs .
Now, Peter Stuyvesant built Wal-st, 70
keep :he Indians out. II Wall Street wants 10
be wise in her day ard generation, they VIII
stand by the new Peter Stuyvesant ana Keep our
distinguished Democratic friends. the Indians
out Manhood does not protest against money
a legitimate extension OF commerce. w
manhood insists that II is fairer and more honest
to deal fairly and squarely with nelghbors IMAM
10y trickery unfairness TO Try 10 gam an uh-
fair advantage. ,,...-
Let us remember that we have an obligation
TO perpetuate. There Ia no liberty wl!hout JUS
tice There can be 10 justice without liberty
don't believe tn. descendants Of the dixie puho-
ers are going be so blind to their true IN m
+erests as 70 allow any influence 20 undermine
the structure OF human liberty in this country
President Banta Of the Holland Society pre-
sided. Applause greeted the reading OF Presi-
dent Rooseveit's letter by John W. Nroornan'
following the toast. The President OF the
United States" It was as follows;
wish I could be present at the dinner OF the
Holland Society. Naturally take PaT , sar
interest IN st. but ii simply is tiol -
me TO make another engagement OF any hlhu
With hearty good wishes and expressing my
regret that 7 am not with my fellow Dutch-
men" of Nsw-York on this OCCASION am
'''' D--' S THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Colonel John w. Vrooman,
Chairman Dinner Committee
More applause followed, and It had not ceased
when Mr. vrooman waving the letter. ek-
claimed Fellow citizens, propose three cheers
for that splendid. stslwart. strenuous citizen
with Holland blood IN his veins President
Roosevelt
The cheers were given with will, and then
the band struck up 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
The other speaker was Sir Chentung Liars
Cheng the Chinese Minister. who responded 10
the toast THE Friendly Relations CT the
Dutch with Other Nations" About six
hundred guests listened to the speeches, inciud-
ing many women, in the gallery and boxes IN
Mrs. Bryan's box were Mrs. John ". Vroonan
Mrs. Augustus Van Wvek. Mrs. Charles A
Towne Mrs James W. Osborne. Mrs. John w.
Cox and Mrs Browne Of Chicago. Mrs. Bryan
held a leyee, many Of her husbands friends ana
their wives being introduced.
During the dinner Mr.. Beck said:
Mr. Bryan the last time saw you was at
the Young Mems Democratic Club In Phfladel-
phia in 1895"
IT supposed you were Republican" said Mr..
Bryan.
well. I-er-er-I was until 1896" said Mt.
Beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
FOR LIBRARY, 100000.
University of California Benefits by
Lumber Dealers Viii.
InY rr1ranArH rn RAE rR1BrNr. ]

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
San Francisco, Jan. 21.-The will Of Charles
T. Doe, lumber manufacturer of this city, was
filed to-day. The estate will be between $1,000
600 and S3.O00,000. Twenty-four per cent Of it
IS left 20 the University of California for
library for the academic department. The uni
versity viii thus receive between 100000 and
$4,000. according 10 the appraisement Of the
estate.
The Union Trust Company is named ex-
ecutor, and Bartlett Doe brother, is TO man
age the real estate during his life. The estate
includes much valuable city realty, as well as
lands in oregon and Washington. and many
stocks and bonds. More than a score of nephews
and nieces in the East are remembered in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
DENIES ARREST WAS AT eRENosLE.

The proprietor Of the Hotel Grenoble said last
night that he had made careful inquiry among hts
employees and believed that mistake had been
made iii the report that Albert Brennan ar
rested at the hotel Wednesday the charge
of running handbook on the races. Detectives
who made the arrest said they arrested Brennan
at the hotel after they had him accept bets
on the races. II am sure said the hotel proprie-
tor that no such arrest was made here. We have
taken the greatest pains 10 exclude from the hotel
all bookmakers and other sporting men. All my
employees say that they did not witness any such
arrest here and that they have not seen any book
making going on here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
KING OSCAR sEvENTY-FrvE YEARS OLD

Stockholm, Sweden. Jan. H.-The festivities in
honor of the seventy-tifth birthday of King Oscar
II of Sweden and Norway were inaugurated this
morning with special services IN all the churches.
The city profusely decorated. In the forenoon
the King received the consrat tons OF the royal
family. the court officials. the Swedish and Nor
weglan Ministers the members OF the Riksdag and
the municipal authorities. The officials pre-
sented contribution OF about $4,000 toward the
Kings jubilee fund for the INDECENT consumptives
tncEb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
HELP END ENDLESS CHAIN SCHEME
NEWCOMERS Make Complaine Against SYRIA
cuse Firm-Postal Authorities Act.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rBIBUNg.l

Syracuse, jan 21.-On complaint OF c. r. Dorsch
of No. 10 West Ninety-seventh-st.. New-York, an
investigation was started which resulted in the
order to-day by Postmaster Bruce that the firm OF
Bradford. King & Co. wind up its business. The
concern has been selling thousand of watches by
endless chain scheme, and employed a large
office force TO take care OF the business
he paid for Yesterdays mail also brought TO the
Chief OF Police another complaint from Miss
Henry a working girl, OF No. 2i5 East Fifty ghth
st. New-York. Postmaster Bruce received hun
dreds of complaints and the Postoffce authorities
decided stop the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
BIG FIRE AT DAWSON.
Conhagration Started in Warm Storage
Quarters-Thermomete So Below Zero.

Vancouver p. c., Jan. 2l.-A dispatch from Daw-
son says: fire here to-day caused great appre-
hension lest the whole town be destroyed. The
thermometer was 50 degrees below zero and water
was thrown the fire with difficulty The fire.
mems clothes We're covered with ice. After two
hours work the flames controlled. The loss
was $4,000 The I1adue Company, in whose warm
storage quarters the fire started, lost $1,000 and
the Ames Company lost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
A PLACE FOR FoRNEs's NEPHEW.

Eugene A. Fornes, a nephew of Charles V
Fornes President of the Board of Aldermen, was
yesterday elected secretary of the Armory Board
The place pays $500. Mr.. Fornes is twenty-six
years old. feet I inches tall. and built like a
Samson. He served during the Spanish War
with the ed REGIMENT His home Is in Anna
dale Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
A SMALL PLACE FOR HAeAN.

James ]. Hagan, Tammany leader of tine XIXth
Assembly District, was appointed Deputy Commits
soner of Public Works by Borough President
Ahearn yesterday. The salary is $4,000. but there
IS no patronage attached TO the Office for Hagan,
as the head of the bureau is William, Dalton
leader of the XIth District Mr. Hagan beat John
b. Sexton at the September primaries and
pected much more than a $1,000 job for what he
did for Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
NEW INDEPENDENT TOBACCO CONCERN
Incorporated to Fight the Trust and Local
Association as Well

AS the outcome OF the dissension which
CURED at the annual meeting Of the Retail Cigar
and Tobacco Dealers Association of Greater New
York q organization. called the United Deal
ers Cigar and Tobacco Company of New-York. has
been Incorporated. The object of the con-
Germ which has as vet few members, is to fight
the association, which 1t is asserted, IS under the
control OF five retailers well OF the Tobacco
Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
DOES NOT WANT DAUGHTER ON STAGE
10y TELEGRAPH TO !

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE -E.BUSEl
Cleveland. Jan. 2l-Mayor johnson was asked
to-day whether his daughters second appearance
New-York stage indicated that she was
about 10 enter the professional ranks He replied.
sincerely hope that she win not. The per
;ormsnces IN New-1ork merely those OF her
class. she has been getting great deal OF Meas.
ure and enjoyment out OF her dramatic work AS
TOR goias on the professional stage. sincerely
Aops ehs viii not do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
TO MAKE THE C. u. CONSERVATIVE
Fulton's Friends Will Force Radicals Out of
City Committee.

Henry A. Gouden, Il. V. Ingersoll and Peter
Atken. all MISUNDERSTANDING of the Citizens Union
city Committee from Brooklyn, are likely to re-
tire from the committee at Its meeting on Monday
night. as a result of organized effort on the
part of the friends of r. Fulton Cutting to pre-
vent the Citizens Union from drifting into the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
THE TARIFF LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS

The American Protective Tariff League. which
has moved from Twenty third-st to Offices at No.
sss Broadway, held It's annual meeting in the lat
ter place yesterday. Charles A. Moore
elected president. and Wilbur F. Wakeman
continued treasurer and general secretary,
while Colonel A. G. Paine and Joseph E. Thropp
were elected vice presidents Mr.. wakeman ro-
ported that the league has a membership of SIS IN
twenty-five States. Last year the organization had
receipts amounting 20 S3S245 and disbursements of
sS7 900. ana distributed about 100000 pages OF
tariff literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
CAN'T CONSTRUCT PIPE GALLERIES.

Justice Fitzgerald yesterday continued tho tenn
porary injunction obtained by J. Rhinesnder Dillon
restraining the president OF the Borough OF Man
haitian from constructing pipe galleries. allow
ct. 20 Morrs-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
To Cure q Cold in One !

To Cure Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Eromo Qunire Tablets All drugs
refund the noaey IL IT falls 10 cure e ". Crove's
signature II each box a5e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22

troll OF the radical Bryan. element in the union.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Cutting Is in favor OF
making the union far more conservative than il
has been. and that TO do this II viii be necessary
10 make some changes among the delegates-at-
large. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-04
L0A ! TR |IEHG Is DEAD.
Noted Military Van Passes AHay ut
lis Georgia Home.
PROMINENT GENERAL
Performed Deeds OF yalor Daring
the Mexican and Civil Wars and
Held Number OF Important
Civil Positions.

Gainesville. Ca. Jan. 4-GencraI
James Longstreet died suddenly satur-
day afternoon at o'clock The gen
eral returned from Chicago a few DAYS
ago, where he had been treated for
cancer OF the eye. JUST before the end
came the old soldier raised up in bed
and great gush of blood came from
his mouth and through the wound re
ceived from his own men through mis-
take at the battle OF the Wilderness.
and he fell back iapsing into uncon-
seriousness
With the exception OF General John
b. Gordon. General Longstreet was the
last lieutenant general OF the Confed-
eracy. He was born in Edgefieid dis
triet, South Carolina Jan. Is. 1921 In
1881 the family moved to Alabama.
from which state he was appointed to
West Point. In the war with Mexico
the general rendered valuable service.
In 1861 he Joined the Confederacy, and
was made brigadier general, and won
distinction at Bull Run in both bat
ties, also In the battle OF the Wilder
ness lie was al the surrender of Ap-
pomatox. April 3. 1865 BY President
Grant he was appointed postmaster at
New Orleans. Hayes appointed him
minister to Turkey. and President Gar
field appointed him marshal for the
district Of Georgia. At the time OF his
deaEn ne was a member NJ the national
railroad commission
General Longstreet was twice mar
rted His first wife who bore him
five children was daughter of Gen.
Garland She died fifteen years ago
HES second wife whom ne married I'm
1897. was forrneryi Miss Ellen Dorcla.
There were no children by this mar
riage
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-04

II Was impossible II Bury I'll ne
Dead on The Sabbath.
HEARSES HURRIED.
II Being Long Distance to cities
Of tke Dead II was Impossible
to Inter All Of the De-
parted Ones SUNDAY.

Chicago, Jan Sunday was a
DAY OF funerals in Chicago. and for
the first time in the history OF the city
all OF the people who desired TO bury
their dad we're unable to do so. The
unprecedented demand for hearses and
carriages would have been enough in
itself 10 tax 10 the very utmost the
resources Of the undertakers. but the
heavy snow that has fallen during the
last few days. has increased their diff
ncultA%s enormously. All OF the cerne-
tries in Chicag are miles from the
business center and residence districts.
and wit good weather and the streets
IN passabha condition. IL is - matter
OF several hours TO reach one OF them.
SUNDAY, when every hearse was in
ergent demand. IL required about twice
as long TO reach a cemetery as under
normal conditions. Arrangements be
Ing arranged by the unesertakers 70
have an many funerals an possible held
In the early part OF the day. In order
10 allow. IN possible the use Of the
hearSe for a second funeral in the aft
ernoon. In a number e. cases this vs7aa
done but there were Instances where
The families who were to walt for the
return Of tho h@arws were disa pt,oi nteef
ard were compelled TO defer the burial
90 sh~s' la*@sl ~.e@- ..-.t. N~...,-..
The cemeteries were cornpuesled to
keep men al work all through Satur-
day night digging gr@vrs and In some
OF The larger cen@feries they barely
managed 80 make theru wifh sufficient
speed At one time sunday afternoon
fourteen 6ur1ais acre in progress In
Rose Hiil cemetery ard all Of theyn
~ffs The lnisrrDents ~ victims 81 fho
FIRE 80 Wednesday afternoon
Ira the r4ntun - are undertaken nu
fh~ south side IT "a. city a frAferp.I
capitalization bsta services over Hpe
Ff8~u'ts~sw IT fha4r arder a. the sarta
TINE snd al ~ them sesre buried side
~ side 3" "siaheim rhe fanafai est
tifes over the rrsuats~ ~ left4 se4
inttb f'vrsseiteu ssaf~ts s.ata hetf
b. boulevard bau at pus Hfse s,e8
atalstsad streets f,lu} eaast t..fSas, See
ira ~ &at~stHaass saa .aa ntafa sta.sg
oef'sia@ ga the bfeeH oar untH ta~
funeral isssfi d~taftaf fot fr.blta.t ..rru-
stery
~ ire Naus ~ aa ~ .He4.ssfs ,....,,t.
factufsf i-uHe1s NaHf ..t $3.50 p.sa
snKisB fgaas"s @uf v~ affs t.e .fs
r'apie funeFsi ~ A4 H+Ha~tsf ura
william G#tn aaH htf fssfse .htl.ffea
grfs'aa - wore Itse iU.s r.st.4. star.
fepnd~1 fhe hoai saH fha .at4- vas
epFngssil~s Fl" eper IS t.,as .1aaas fsr
the b.itb~asefa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-04
noYEp TEXAN GONG



Dates 1anl Alffea Algredge PIT
tuck. editor of Texas Farm ana Rsnch.
died ~ his residences here. aged seven
sy-one years. A native ~ Brookiyh.
H. his father. George pttsEek. moved
to Texas when Alfred vas hoy The
father joined The army % the new re-
public at san Patriclo. Little Alfred.
at the age OF six years. saved his faith
ers life BY running between him and
ar appraised Mexican sword and mis-
fathers body The sword cut the hai4d
Of the boy. and his hand bore the scar
TO his DEATH
Mr., pittuck learned the printers
trade. and published several papers. In
1885 he was called to assume the ed
itor in chiefs chair OF Farm and Ranch.
He held that position up to his death.
He was reputed one of the best agri-
cultural writer's Of the southwest
lie was member OF Green's brigade
during the civil war. in the cavalry
division; was In the fight ar Galveston
and IN the fII-fated expedition to New
Mexico . was captured at Santa Fe
and marched overland to Chicago. H..
where he was imprisoned at Camp
Douglas His exchange was effected
some time after
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Sour Lake Tex. will INCORPORATE.
santa Fe railroad bridge a. Perry
okla burned
Three boy~ were fr71en 40 death
near Ha5 Axe Mich.
Joe Smith eolarrf accidentally shot
az Austin. hte1 to death
First Baptist .ngrth 1f Tu8ffr4p0f.a .
Ind vaIuei Ht $50 ooo. burned
Rerafptr If Texas ..s.r4,rr.a,t. .f
state fhe past y-a~ e ~rr seee1et
Lawrence ran.e h-afrs+.f ff.. aa.
atsf faf teaH sr r.r...t r.- es.,a
Two children ay Pr NJ pora-s af
Suus.t Tex we're t.tt.r bv ,r..f
dog
rsxa+ state treasurer on ,.... af ross
iet+raa 1873 e.a.v,rFs. ..-.-,as-,fsrs,
So 9Nf
Princess Watbus- .srf, t..~+t.... ..g
Prince Jerome paven.rfs tt.l .r
Paris
Angeles rhfro. aftaa, ,e..rs .lt
sNst ts Ill. a.z. trt.. .-t
81 ioekmw
work has commenced oe the 81. saa
Carnegie library bt.4.5i0v s+ pr,.,,
wood Tex
Two italian snow sravslsrs we're
struck hv a train near New ta.ae
Conn sad allied
r...-+ ...,..-... ......
asea $1,000 hv fire .r.so prisoner we're
nearly suaoeated
roart Of ,,,a,.s-a~. .s .s..u,..t.-...
49, -. 49, ,I. '' ''''g'ler'''r
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-04
ACADEMY BURNS
Slater Ran Mile Barsfootsd TO Com
-surieate tire News

wsurieste tire News
Louisville Ian 4-St Catherine
academy Roman Catholic school for
girls. located near Springfield. Ky
burned 10 the ground Early SUNDAY
There v~re no fatalities The lass is
about t190 eco The Ere wa~ dlscov-
cred bv Miss May curry a cripple. and
ore Of the sisters rau nh~ In her
bare feet and clad only iu night
dress te Etve The Alsrm at ~ Rose'
boys srhaal Usually about 1875 SO
100 girls arr iu attendance at the aead-
ewv hui many - theu we're away 1n
their Christmas vacation
Between = arc 800 girls we're Lea sbe
seheal when tire hre braA. ou5 SEE
raulA was t1e progress or fha 0ames
thaf war7 barely escaped aith their
lives and dad anly a ths robes ta
nuit Trade their sway over th elcT snd
suow covered fields to she academy at
So Boas where they ~-se sheltered
Az ~ fhs -4HauEs connected atth tbe
Institution we're DESTROYED
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-04
EXTREMELY CRITICAL
Japan. II 81 SAID, viii Soon Adost Act.
I'VE Measures

ioudaa. 1aa- & c-sslaS aaas- 3-,s
81 Jaa tire Times Toxic corres poaI-
ent says The situation Is extr~melv
critical Russia maintains a Profound
SILENCE tatllm9 some eonetl4atory ace
THERE iH uow no appearance whatever.
Japan viii certainly adopt within "a
few DAYS aettEe measures 10 secure her
vital interests After thls. W4r wlu
become very difficult TO avert
Nc uews has been received bv THE
japanese tegatioa or apparently by the
foreign office concerning the Russo
Japanese difficulty ln the far east aud
according % Baron Hayaast abe Japan
ese mlmssteF. the situation remains ua
changed