davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-23

Mrs. r. L. Royal and Miss Elizabeth
Royal Of Charleston are visiting Mrs.
Royals mother, Mrs. P. j. Golden, on
Jones street, east.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
Overfowing Streams Wash Ont
Tracks and Bridges. Inundate
Valleys and Ruin Crops.
SEVEN-INCH FALL AT OTTAWA,
Twcnty-Four Hours of Continn-
Gus Downpour Renders Two
Hundred Families Homeless
Live Stock Drowned.

T:f;T'r -TIIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. No. May 3n-Train service
on the Santa Fe. Missouri Pacific and
Wabash railroads is more or less demorai-
lied because of the rains. The Santa F.
Is completely blocked west Of Topeka. both
on The main line and on the Empor:a cut
of. where the ierailment Of n freight
train AZ Lexington junction compelled the
early morning trains TO use the Wabash
tracks into Kansas City from Lexington
JuEctiOn.
At noon to-day there had not been a
passenger train into Kansas City from
west of Topeka. The Atlantic Express and
the Colorado Express due last night were
routed over the Emporia cutoff because
Of washoUt at Burlingsme on the main
line. Both trains were caught between
washouts near Quenmo on the cutoff and
at noon to-day were st!ll stranded. The
fast-Tnail trains between Newton and
Kansas City were annulied-
II was reported at the Santa Fe Office
at noon to-day that the main lire had been
clesred and that the delayed trains would
arrive In Kansas City some time tonight.
The Mar1as des Cygnes River. responsible
for the trouble 10 the Santa Fe at 0uen-
mo. Hooded th- Missouri Pacific tracks al
DorlaN and other points on the Colorado
line. and the Neriigris River has flooded
on the South Kansas line at Seodesha.
the trains on these lines are marked IN
definitely late
Ottawa reports the worst food in its his
tory came upon the town last night and
this morning as the result OF twenty-four
hours continuous rainfall. in which a fall
OF more than seven inches was recorded
More than 30 families were rendered
homeless
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
DENT SELECTS IT'S DELEGATES.
Representatives to Various Conven
tfons Chosen.

Representative To various C0nven-
tfons Chosen.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Salem. Mo. May 3.-The Dent County
Democratic County Convention to select
delegates to the various State conven-
tons was held here to-day.
A r. McGlashan. W. l. wofYord and
Ebert Hawkins were selected as dele
gates to the ST. Joseph judicial conven-
tion; ]. ]. Cope. 7. II. Young and A. b.
Court OF Appeals Convention; H l..
Hodges. Nathan Blackwell and r. l..
vernon as delegates to the Joplin con-
vention; J. Z. Organ, Frank Barnitz and
Marion Roberts as delegates to the JEFF
ferson CITY convention
The delegates 10 the Jefferson City Con-
yention are instructed In accordance with
the primary election held Saturday for
Folk. Rubey.. McGrath. Major. Marina
duke. Orchard. Woodson. Peers. Winters
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
work and record Of A E. McGlashan as
state Committeeman. and instructing
Dent County delegates to support him
Clark were indorsed as delegates from
this Congressional district TO the National
Convention: ID. A. De Armond. Champ
Clark. W. D. Nandiver and Lon V
Stephens were indorsed as delegates at
large.
The platform adopted indorses Demo
cratic leaders and the Kansas City plat
form. Machine methods In party conven-
tions. and the Missouri Supreme Court
icised. J. Z. organs record In the State
Legislature Is indorsed and especially his
stand against boodling.
The resolutions concerning boodiinE are
nee are condemned. Criticism of Frank
FarTis Is made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
RaisOuli and His Associates Make
Another Demand on Moroc-
co for Ransom.
ADMIRAL CHADWICK ARRIVES.
United States and British Ma
rines May Exterminate Out
law Band if Prisoners
Are Not Liberated
RErTRLIC SPECIAL.


Washington. MAY sr-AccorIrg to ad-
vices received at the State Department
Today from Mr.. Gummere. United States
Consul General AZ Tangier. the situation
as it affects the American and British cit
izens captured by bandits has grown
more serious
A message has been received AT Tan
Eier from Raisouli threatening the lives OF
Perl.caris and Nariey. unless the Cow
ernment OF Morocco pays the ransom un-
der conditions named by the bandits. The
State Department has made no new move
in the matter to-day. but is trusting TO
American naval officers to relieve the sit
tation.
Admiral Chadwick arrived at Tangier
this morning on the flagship Brooklyn
Mr.. Gummere notified the State Depart
rnent OF this arrival ano the Navy De-
partment received a csblsgram direct from
Admiral Chadwick. The other vessels in
his squadron. the Marietta, Castine and
Atlanta. should arrive at Tangier to-
night. as they lift the Canaries only a
few hours after the Brooklyn.
In his dispatch TO the State Depa artment
MIR. Gummsre said nothing further had
been done toward eYectlng the release OF
the prisoners. and it is not believed there
will be any change In the situation till
the complete squadrons OF Rear AdmiraIs
Chadwick and Jewell reach Morocco and
are ready 10 assist IN any movement
which may be made against the bandit
chief The European squadron. under
Rear Admiral Jewell. sailed from Horta
Saturday. and should reach Tangier to-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
FERRY DELEGATES INSTRUCTED.
Folk, Rubey, MusErave, Cowgirl an
Allen Are Favored.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Perryville. Mo, May 3o-The Democratic
mass convention of Perry County met in
PHryville Saturday and selected the dele
gates to the various State conventions.
The delegates to the State Nominating
Convention at Jefferson City are as TO-
lows: Il. NJ Alternately. James NJ Knox
and R. T. Brown. They are instructed,
according TO primary held May q. as fol-
lows: Joseph W. Folk for Governor,
Thomas L. Rubey for Lieutenant Govern
or; Secretary of State, l. Il. Musgrave:
Auditor, A o. Allen: Treasurer, James
Cowgirl: Attorney General, E. W. Majors;
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner.
H. R. Oglesby-
The delegates to the Joplin convention
ARE as toiiows: Doctor ID. F. Morton,
William Blechle and Martin Weinhold.
The delegates TO the st. Joseph conven-
ton are George d. Little, Doctor w. H.
Hatcher and Joseph G. Weinhold.
The delegates 10 St Louis convention
are Edward Robb, Charles l. French and
W. W. Cox.
The delegates for Supreme Judge were
Instructed for A. W. Woodson and the
delegates TO st. Louis convention were in
structed for Reyburn.
The delegates to the Joplin convention
were Instructed to cast the vote of Perry
County for R. B. Oliver for delegate at
large to the National Convention
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
CoCKRELL FOR PRESIDENT.
Knox Delegates Instructed to Vote
for Persons " ho Favor Him.

RETl EIlt' SPECIAL.
Edna. Mo. May so.-The Knox County
Democratic Convention met here to-day
and selected the following named dele
gates TO the Joplin convention: G. w
Wacker. Charles Jarvies. n. 4. Rouner
and J. w. Campbell: alternateS. q. S.
Brown. L. II. Smith. Il J. Reeizh and
r. Rhoades.
To the ~. Joseph convention the dele
gates are: +. ]. O'ReiIly. =. r Botsford.
Thomas o'Donnell and Griffin Frost: alter
mates. II. Early. ". +. Cottey, J. c.
Clements and J. r. Gibbons
To the St Louis convention the dele
gates are: Lon Ladd g. r. Bilthorpe. T
III Mccullough and W. r. Glover. alter
mates. StOnewall Morris. g. r. Gowler.
Charles Weishar and ". l.. Campbell
The primary Of April 3 having decided
for whom the delegates shall vote for
State officers and Judges, no instructions
were given.
by resolution the delegates 10 tie Jop-
lin County were instructed TO vote for
delegates TO the National Convention who
would use their best efforts To secure the
nomination of Senator +. VI. Cockrell for
President
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
FOLK NAMES DELEGATES.
Selects Persons to Represent Marion
County In Convention.

REPUBI.IC SPECIAL.
Palmyra, Mo. May 0-Ths Marion
County Democratic Convention met here
to-day and organized. selecting George
w. Whitecotton as chairman and Frank
II. Soscy "a secretary
Under the rule Of the County Central
Committee. Mr.. Folk had the authority
1" name the delegation t. the State Con-
ycntion- lie named as delegates the fol
j. Harrison. u. d. shields, Joseph Den
ser. Senator II. Clay Heather. NJ Z.
Drlmmond. 5. X. Emery. +. NJ. Leake
Th, convention named the following
zane delegates TO the National COnven-
ton: n. f. HiNson. :. ]. Roy e. F.
Brown. w Il. Arnold. J. T. Hanshrough
r. l. nohcrty. John +. Marksbury and
Structed for William ]. Stone. Champ
Clark, David \. DE Almond and W. ID.
NandiVsr
As drlegates 10 the st. Joseph Conven-
tion. r. II. Settles. Jonn Cooatz J. J.
Brown. W. :. McClintic. l.. II. Schalleu-
FsFE NiiIr H. Smpson; gis,c r. III, + TerIil John
struct,d for Wondson.
Delegates 10 the 81. Louis Court OF Ap-
pedls Convention: John V. Suitzman.
Doctor j; J: Farrell. =. J. Murphy. r. l.
lam Bowies. Orien Turner. who were iu-
structed for Reyburu.
Other candidates indorSed are: Majors
FOR ATTORNEY General Rubey for Ileuten-
ant Governor. and Eby for Circuit Judge
Senator HeatheI'S record in the State
Senate was ind"rSed. and he was by
separate resolution. specially iadorsed for
reelection.
The newly elected Central Committee
met Immediately after the adjournment
Of the convention and organized by the
election OF Thomas !. Cousins OF Hanni-
hal as chairman and Frank II. Sosey of
Palmyra as secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
American Medico-Psychoiogical
Association Opens the Six
tieth Annual Session.
WELCOMED BY THE GOVERNOR
Oldest Medical Society in Amer.
lea Has as Members Heads of
Insane institutions From
Many States.

More than 40 members OF the American
Medico-P o-Psychologic.il Association are in
attendance at the sixtIeth annual meet
ing OF the association. which began itz sos
sipns In parlor of the Planters Hotel
Yesterday morning and which will con-
tinue through Friday.
The association under its present name
Is the successor to the Association Of
Medical SuperintcndcntS Of American In
sututions for the Insane. which WAS
founded in 1874. II is now the oldest medi-
can society in existence and embraces in
its membership most of the superintcnd-
ents. assistant superintendents and con-
sulting physicians of state insane hoSpi-
tails and private sanitariums of America
and the foremost alieniSts Of the United
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31

unanimously. Governor Dockery's ad-
minlstratiOr was indorsed in strong terms
n vtst-ouS demand was made for the re-
affirmation OF the Kansas City platform
and Senator cockrell indorsed for Pres
ident.
The resolution. commended Circuit At
torney Folk in Mandatory terms
instructions were given for the candt-
ties receiving the highest vote at the
primary held April .. in which Folk.
Rubey. Cook. Allen. Majors. Winters
WOodSon and Peers were winners. Under
the instructions the delegates are bound
firmly TO the candidacy OF each OF these
men.
The following were elected deIegates:
jefferson CITY,. H. Noien E W. LII
Hard. J. l. Patterson, p. Ed Hilbert, F.
G.. Risk
Joplin-N. Ford. w r. Holster. Arthur
Burke. ". L. Fible. ]. A. Becker
st Joseph-C. c. Crouch. G. ". Burnett
o. G. Clay. r. o. Smith. c c. Ewalt.
St Louis-W- T. Wilson. J. NJ. Bruner,
j. ". Moore. w. r. Simpson. T. A. Nelson.
The delegates are governed by the unit
rule.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31

be the selection of a successor to Henry
NJ Hurd OF Johns Hopkins Hospital.
In chief OF the American Journal of In
sanity.
SOME OF THE DELEGATES.
Among the prominent members of the
association who arc in ST. Louis are:
Do ctoTs Charles p. Bancroft. Concord.
da; D. S Burreli. Canandaig =. Y: "
H Beemer. Toronto. ontario: ". b.
Grumbscker. Indianapolis. Ind: Henry
Cape WaSe Coz PGrtSnd' STsgon; BTyon =
Chaddook. 81 LOUIS: G. l., Chamberlain.
Newberry; Md: Richard Dewey. Wau-
wat9sa. Wis: - c. Dent. New York: ".
Eyman, Massilon. o.; William VI. Ed
wards. Kalamazoo. Mich; Edward
French. Harding. Miss: +. r. Frye. 81.
Graves: San Antonio. Tex: W. A. Cor
don. Winnebago. Wis: Charles G. nm.
Baltimore, Md: J. \. Houston. Mort
natl. o.. Arthur W. Hurd. Buffalo. y. y.
Arthur T. kilbOurn". Rochester. Mimi;
r. W. l-angd"n. Cincinnati. o: james II.
II PPittfPurE Pa: ii,, IL g Meade: Yankton; nj ; ;
u Nichols, rewksbury Mass; Alfred ].
fssr S1. Ha%'hofas MSfiSs Mass Mass haTss GhaTis
Pilgrim. Poughkecpsie. " Y: r. %.
Powell. Nilledgeville. Ga. H. l.. Palmer.
Utica. y. " John Penton. Kansas city.
Mo; NJ l. Perry, Parsons. kas-: ]. +.
Robinson. Nevada. Mo: q. 4. Smith. New
York: George T. Sprague, Lexington, KY:
". a Scarf. CuyahOgi Fails o.: E V.
ScribneT. Worcester, Mass. \. J. Tom
linSnn st. Peters. Mimi: George +. Tut
tie Wavsrly. Mass: John :. Turner. Ter
rill. Tex. g Il. WoodSou, ST. Joseph.
Mo. Lowell +. Wentworth. Boston. Mass;
II. VI Worsham Austin Tex: q. ]. VII
Sey. Long Island. y Y: VI. ]. White.
WauwstnSa. Wis; Hubert Work. Pueblo,
Colo. Charles q. Wayne. BinGhamton.
Y y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
SOCIALISTS NAME TICKET.
Convention at Sedalin Transacts All
business HarmonfouxIy.

fEf't
Sedalia, No. May ao-The Missouri
Socialists held their State Convention here
to-day. and nominated a full ticket
Thirty delegates were present. including
Mrs j. l. Stevens OF Kansas City
The convention was called to order by
State Secretary Palmer. E T. Behrnae of
and W. W. Baker OF St Louis secretary
The following nominations were made:
Presidential Elector at Large. F. D. At
kins. Kansas City. and George Miller
Liberal: First District. J. A Hughes, Rut-
ledge. Second District; Oscar Moore, Chilli
cothe; Third District. T. s. Irish, St
Joseph; Fourth District. J. l. Stevens
Kansas City: Sixth District NJ. W. Sell
yidge, Warrensburg: Seventh District
Frank Weigal. Springfield: Eighth Dis
trict. W. L. Pfeiner, California; Eleventh
District. Henry Schwartz, St Louis
Thirteenth District. J. o. Station, Estes:
fourteenth District Carl Knect. Poplar
Bluff: Fifteenth District. =. X. Stein
Joplin: Sixteenth District. J. U. Lampkins
Nebo.
Governor. E. T. Behrens, sedalia; Lieu
tenant Governor. W. l. Carver. Chilli
cothe: Secretary OF State, Charles II.
Wilkerson. Springfield: State Auditor. VIII
liam Brandt. st. Louis. State Treasurer,
G. A Richardson. Kansas City. Attorney
General. r. r Lamonte. Kansas City;
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner,
c. c. Newman. Aurora: Judge Supreme
Court, Caleb Lpscomb. Liberal. Judge
Court OF Appeals. Western District L. s.
Barnsley, Nonett: Eastern District, ]. Z.
Ssntenne. kirkwooi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
GOULD LINE TElEGRAPHERS
EXPECTED TO STRIKE.
Relieved General Manager Harding
Will Refuse Final Demand of
the Committee To-day.

1t Is expected that as a result Of Gen
eraI Manager Harding OF the Missouri
Pacific refusing TO grant the final de-
mand OF the telegrsphers TO be presented
to him to-day. strike will be ordered.
A committee will call upon Mr.. Hard
ing this morning. This committee will
have been authorized by vote OF the
telegraphers TO declare u strike IL their
demands have not been granted.
Statements as 10 the number OF teleg-
raphers who will obey the strike order
vary. In all. the Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain systems employ about $50 teleC-
raphers. and officials of these systems
state that only a small proportion of the
number employed will strike.
The leaders of the operators state that
a large proportion. IL not all. will walk
out.
The questions at issue between the tele-
graph operators and agents and the Mis-
souri, Pacific are advance in wages
amounting to practically 10 per cent, and
right to Iegislate and act for train dis
patchers and agents. 1t is stated that
the train dispatchers have signified their
desire to deal directly with the road. and
not through the mediation OF the order OF
Railway Telegraphers.
Other questions of more or less i'm
portance have also formed causes Of dis
agreement but at the meeting Of the
telegraphers' committee and the officials
OF the Missouri Pacific several months
ago. IL Is stated. an agreement was reached
upon n majority of questions at issue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
SHELBY Is FOR FOLK.
Other Instructions for Rubey, Cook,
Allen, Majors and McCuI1y.

REPUBlIC SPECIAL
Shelbyvi!le. Mo. May 30.-The Democrats
of Shelby County met in convention in
this city to-day and elected the following
delegates TO the various State conven-
tons:
St. Joseph. G. Priest. John Carr. J; F.
Allyier. John Byrum. W. l.. Hamrick:
Joplin. G. w. Humphrey. H J. Simmons:
c: p. Taylor, Doctor A. G. Wood. Fred
Kruger; Jefferson City. p. B. Dunn. Ray
c. Moss. e. NJ. obryen, S. Bragg and ].
W. Chinn: ST. Louis E. II. Joyner. y. Z.
Williams, II. II. Nicola ". l.. Drain. J.
VI. Dale. The following instructions were
given:
Senator Cockrell for President: Joseph
Folk for Governor. T. l. Rubey for Lieu
tenant Governor. Sam B. Cook for Secre-
tary of State. A: u: WoodsCn for Su-
preme Judge. e. W. Majors for Attorney
General. A. o Allen for Auditor. W. E.
McCully for Railroad Commissioner and
e. f. Peers for ST. Louis Court of Ap-
peals
Governor Dockery. Champ Clark and
James T. Lloyd for delegates-at-large to
the National Convention
The Democratic State administration of
Missouri for Rhe past thirty years was in
dorsed, and Slso the record Of Congress-
man ]. T. Lloyd of this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
SALINE COUNTY INSTRUCTS
FOR FOLK AND MARMADUKE.
County Convention Requests That
Rule BE Passed Whereby County
Committees Refusing Peoples
Petition Be Impeached.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall. Mo. May 30.-The delegates
selected at the Democratic township meet
ings in this (Saline) county Saturday met
In county convention to-day.
The following delegates were elected to
the State Nominating Convention: ]. C.
Haipes, B. J. Orear. s. r. Burke. Charles
F. Yancey. John r. Hall. A Redmonds,
W. L. Abney, V. V. Hun. W. H. Reavis
and ]. J. Robertson
They were instructed TO vote for Folk
for Governor and Marmaduke for Auditor
No instructions were given for Lieutenant
Governor. Secretary of State. Treasurer,
Attorney General or Railroad Commission
er, but the delegates favor Rubey. Todd
and Oglesby.
The Resolutions Committee reported the
following among other resolutions:
(Matority report.) Resolved That we in
struct our delegates to secure the passing
Of a resolution through the State Con-
vention instructing the State Central
Committee TO pass a rule of procedure
whereby county central committees shall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Heavy rains IN Indian Territory cause
Frisco train to go into ditch and two
are injured
Western railroad traffic Is demoralized
by continuous downpour OF rain. hundreds
ere rendered homeless and crops are
ruined.
President Roosevelt addressed large
crowd Of veterans on the field of Gettys-
burg. He Is the first President TO speak
on the battlefield since Lincoln.
Mrs. James A. Garfield, widow of the
martyr President, becomes i'll at her home
in Pasadena. Cal, and is removed TO Car
penteris, Cal
Union painters at Paterson, N J.. refuse
70 paint house as the owner wants II
because they 90 not like the color scheme.
Robert n. McLane, Mayor Of Baltimore.
commits suicide.
The outlook is that the deadlock in the
Illinois State Republican Convention.
which reconvenes to-day at Springfield,
will remain unbroken-
Many opinions are advanced as to the
outcome Of the May wheat deal in Chica-
go to-day.
Miss MCGEE. who was bruised and beat
en- by Mrs Weyland at Joplin. Mo-. not
withstanding her injuries, acts as queen
OF the carnival
Saline County instructs for Folk and
Marnladuke- Conventions TO select dele
gates are held in several other counties.
Secretary Taft speaks at the Kansas
semicentennial celebration in Topeka.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

The North St Louis Citizens Associa-
tion asked that the shrubbery be removed
and more lights turned on in the public
parks
The body Of c. NJ Dewey. a relative OF
the Admiral, was found in a clump of
bushes He left his home five days ago.
--is5 conducted services and decorated
Es=1ees in Bellefontaine Cemetery.
st the State meeting OF Congregational
lists tomorrow the plan to unite with the
Methodists and United Brethren prob
ably vii, be indorsed.
Kogoro Takahira- the Japanese Minister
to Washington. arrived TO see the World $
Fair. and will remain until Friday.
The American Medico-Psychological As
socstion opened its annual convention.
The funeral of George W. Allan. who
died on the eve OF his departure for his
birthplace. Scotland. took place yesterday.
-Four persons were injured in rear-end
collision between: Wabash shuttle train
and a Colorado Railroad freight train.
George Schweigert. years old. was cut
IN two by a fiat car. under which he AMI
two companions sought refuge from the
rain
St Louis County Republicans are max
ing hot race for Office. The primaries
are to be held on June II.
The National Federation of Musical
Clubs VIII be in session at the Fair this
week
Thousands witness Decoration Day cere-
monies at Fair.
The Reverend Naboth Osborne Of Mat
foon, Ill. has been proffered n salary OF
S-oO a year 10 become pastor Of the
Fountain Park Congregational Church.
A Notwithstanding attendance is ex-
pected Friday. when the Missouri build
ing at the Worlds Fair will be dedicated
with great pomp and ceremony.
Senator Dryden of New Jersey says he
is not a candidate for chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
E B. Ellicott resigned as Chief Elec-
trical and Mechanical Engineer at the
Worlds Fair, and will he succeeded by
Charles F. Foster
The West Point Cadets arrived yester-
day and are in camp at the Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

Two thousand Cossacks are reported de-
feaeed by the japanese northeast OF Fung-
Wang-Cheng.
The report OF the reverse causes great
gloom in ST. Petersburg, for fear that it
may have been General Renrenkamprs S
brigade. HIS veterans arc recognized as
the flower OF the. Russian Army, and If
they were defeated II would cause greater
depression than the fall Of Kin-Chow.
Emperor Nicholas proposes to send
Polish troops 10 The front. Germsny's at
titude is all that is awaited
General Kuropatkin and Admiral Alexien
confer. II is reported that Kuropat tkin
has been persuaded TO march to the re-
lief of Port Arthur against his own be-
LIEF that ii means disaster