davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-Patrick A. Ford
scientific hCrseshOer. has removed to MS
new shop. rear Of 429 l. Street noTth-
west. where he VIII De glad TO receive
his old and new customers. It
SPECIAL MEETING OF Journeymen
Plasterers Association. MONDAY.
MARCH Is Business of importance. BY
order Of association. p. r. McCCR-
MACK. president. mh21-2l
AYLETT T. HOLTZBIAN, CC8IMIs-
siOner Of Deeds. for the State Of Penn
sylvania. Office 1921 F Street north
west. Also commissioner for other
States mh26-5t
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING THE
annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Washington City OIL and Gas Com
pany viii be held on the 4TH DAY or
APRIL. 1904, at O'CLOCK, tP. NJ, at
the principal Office of the company,
Rooms 9e5 and SOC. Colorado Building.
corner Of Fourteenth and Q Streets
northwest Washington. d. C, for the
purpose of electing a board OF directors
and receiving and acting upon the re-
ports of the officers and for the transac-
lion OF such other business as may
properly come before the NEE ing.
JOHN ". CANNON. President
ALNAH w PATTERSON. Secy.
r1h23-fdt
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
GEN. ELLIOTT TO MOVE INTO
QUARTERS AT BARRACKS

Brigadier General Elliott in command
or the Marine Corps. Will move on
Thursday from the Hotel Gordon 10 the
house provided for the commandaut at
the Marine Barracks. The house has
been undergoing repairs for several
months.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
MARINES FROM DIXIE
GOING TO ST. LOUIS
Augment Force at Barracks From
Which Guard Is to Be Selected.

One hundred and twenty-five marines
from the Dixie, which arrived at League
Island yesterday from the isthmus Of
Panama, viii come TO the Marine Bar
racks IN this city tomorrow morning
and become a part Of the marine guard
which IS TO be sent TO the ST. Louis EN-
position
major MahOney, who IS to command
the st. Louis guard. viii come 10 Wash
lngton from New York on April and
begin the selection Of the marines who
are 70 make up the guard 1t has been
decided that the strength OF the guard
Is to be 2J1.
Captains Williams and Clifford have
been detailed to service al the EXPOSE
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
DIED.

HANCOCK-Ou Monday, March %, 1904, after
a lingering illness. az the residence Of her
father. 300 Street, Washington, d. C..
VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON. beloved wife OF Frank
EOodson Hancock, and daughter Of Chief Engl-
reer Thorn Williamson a. = y il
SHAW-On Saturday, March &c, at $50 P. m,
ROSE SMITH SHAW. beloved daughter Of sir.
and Mrs Thomas ". smith
Funeral private from residence 6l6 East Capt.
toI street on Monday afternoon at s O'Clock.
Intimate friends and relatives invited 70 attend
mhZ7-2s
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
TORNADO WRECKS HOUSE,
KILLING SIX PERSONS

SALEM No. March 2--Thursday
night a tornado destroyed Samuel wal
lis slouse. twelve miles southwest of
Salem. killing his wife, one daughter
and four grandchildren. and injuring
Wallis and one daughter. the latter
probably fatally.
Two OF the children were found IN
field a quarter Of a mile away from the
house. The telephone wires are down
and the creeks past fording which de-
laycd the news.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
WINDY MaRGa Anp RalaY APRIL

Winter IS practically over, bat yeu cznnot
let your fires go out just yet; you'll need q lit
tie more coal occasionally. TIE ALLEGHENY
COMPANY. Sis 18th 81. NV. mhl0-tf
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
actory

aid he felt all
immittee could
having gained
inject, and an
GOldsborOugh
z for the new
he President
te personal
abliity Of con-
J from Seventh
ue. Mr.. Dun
= tJNLcIQpldl-
but would not
te until IL was
tally.
10 know def
Hc was 'uecc 20
ether fl would
would be de-
3 We believe
enter that ter
be Of the other
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
Must Ascertain Costs.

IS merely Does the publ-c "ellstLt Seili
Tor the construction of such line? If
personal interests had been so carefully
considered years ago, there would have
Uecn no other company than the Capital
Traction Company.
Mr.. Ridout commented on the vested
rishts" claimed by President Dunlop
FOR his company He thought II was
tine Congress decided such questions
rather than accept the dlctum spr any
company on the subject
There was every probabliit a. MI
Ridout said, that existing GO les
would not take any interest IN q
ing their lines. He said he WS~eshS- en-
impressed by General Harries- aanis-
sion toward the close of his remarks,
that his company intended[to sit SIM
and await action by Congress.
Senator GallingeT's Joke.
Mr.. Dunlop interrupted to say there
was an advertisement in today's pa
pers relating to an automobile business
proposition that was going TO put such
a line through Sixteenth Street.
Last year we had an advertisement
that there would be a flying machine
down the Potomac commented Chair
man GaIIinger. and a hearty laugh en-
sued.
General Harries said his company was
almost ready 20 Introduce an auJomG-
bile line on Chicago system He
would not say what the prOpeling pow
or was. and Mr.. Ricout kept referring
10 il as an electric bus
II wish the gentleman would not say
electric finally interrupted General
I'm trying 20 smoke you out. general,
and find out what 10 is replied Mr
RidouJ You've had so much exper-
ieuce with the smoke-blowers, however,
you are not easily smoked out
Dunlop Speaks Again.
President Dunlop took up the legisla-
tion granting the Great Falls Company
permission TO cross the Aqucduct Bridge.
He rea sscrted what another speaker had
denied. that the draft of this bill was
gone over by Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Jewell,
then the president and treasury, re-
spectively. of the Great Fails Company.
He said they told him then that they
wanted TO make the bin satisfactory 20
the Capital company.
'''The bill was passed and we sup
posed it was done IN good faith" said
Mr. Dunlop. ono right was given 20
make q physical connection with our
road. but only 10 approach our station
for the purposes Of facilitating cOnnec-
tiOns The bill gives the Old Dominion
Company the right to come across the
bridge on single track, which viii take
ten minutes for each round trip across
IT, You can't run the Potomac River
through "a creek and If Washington
had a million people you could not get
"a better schedule than ten-minute one.
We now OfIer three-mluute schedule
all day. and twice as frequently during
re rush hours morning and evening.
have offered free exchanges to the
Dany at the end u the AQucduC;
GERS OF the new company asked
Ital Traction Company C build
ip Virginia, but We refused.
desirc 10 go outside the Dis
10 not think Congress can
10 So
without mentioning any
ne references to men In
men VINO are good
nd I know I am OF
'nted on their ac-
Wpauy. lie then
" he had given
diCted the men
pany would be
ownership could
ought, and then
pany would not
stock in the
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
FINAL DECREE
IN PRIZE CASE
Dewey and Sailors Soon to
Get Money.
ASCERTAINMENT OF COSTS
One-Half Of Total Value Goes to Cap
tors; Balance to Eavy Pen
sion Fund.

A dnal decree was signed today by
Justice Gould in what is known as the
Dewey-Nanila Bay prize money case
Tho original proceedings were instituted
by Admiral Dewey in behalf Of himself.
officers ana men. TO recover prize money.
as the result of the Spanish property
captured and destroyed in the battle OF
Manila Bay. May !, ISIS,
Half to Captors.
The captured property condemned as
prize consisted OF the three Spanish
cruisers, Isla de Cuba, Isld dc Luzon.
and Don Juan de Austria. which were
sunk and afterwards raised, a large
number Of smaller vessels captured after
the battle and miscellaneous stores cap
turcd Mt the Cavite naval station The
total value of the property so condemned
was SS2S. e7Le9. After deducting the
cost of the ltigatiol- one-half this
amount viii so TO the captors and one
half 10 the navy pension iuud-
The decree was presented by eX-Secrr-
tary Herbert. OF the firm OF Herbert q
AIicou as counsel for admiral Dewey,
who with George 4. and William p
King. have represented the captors
throughout the entire litigation Spe-
cial Attorney Charles c. Blnney, VINO
represented the United States, consent
ed TO the decree.
Must Ascertain Costs.
But one more step remains. the as
certainment of the costs and charges
taxable against the fund. This viii be
done by the auditor of the court. Col.
James c. Payne. TO whom the case has
now been referred. AS soon as these
are settled the decree viii be sent To
the Treasury Department and payment
Of the prize money VIII begin.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
Estimated at $4,000.

Oliver s. Metzerott. manager Of the
building. says it was damaged to the
extent of $4,000. covered by insurance
Tenants loss s are estimated at $500J
CliuCdinst, the photographer, had two
rooms adjoining those of Wolf Bros.
and they were quilted and almost every
thing destroyed or ruined by water and
fire
Although J. T Hunt. a jeweler. suf-
fered a loss he is not able 10 estimate
IL. The fremen broke his window IN or
der to get their hose 10 the sixth fOor
and also knocked a case OF costly
watches on the floor. Heavy boots and
heavier men soon trampled upon the
witches and they were all ruined.
Rings. valuable tools, and jewelry
costing several thousand dollars We're
also ruined or destroyed. The stock in
VIII II. GTOss-Cup's tailoring establish
mont, on the ground floor OF the build
ing. was damaged 20 the extent of 81 900
by water. Losses were also suffered by
Or. y. r MetzcTOtt, Edmunds a Moran,
dentists: Charles a Baker. broker; DR.
Julian Gartrcu. dentist, f T. Scnnei-
der. architect. and l.. l.. Thompson, all
OF whom had Offices on the NTH floor.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
HEALTH
ALARMS FRIENDS
Postmaster General Is Re-
garded a Sick Man.
GRIP WITH COMPLICATIONS
Anxiety Lest He Be Not Able TO As
sumo Place in Conducting Com
ing Campaign.

Friends Of Postmaster General Henry
c. Payne are considerably alarmed over
the condition Of his health. Mr.. Payne
has been confined TO his apartments in
the Arlington Hotel for more than d
month, n bad case Of grip having de-
velOped into equity rheumatism.
In conjunction with these ailments.
the patient has been attacked with
acute nervous indigestion. from which
he has been a sufferer periodically for
thirty years Besides this, Mr.. Payne
has been much depressed since the
death of Senator Hanna, the loss of his
Hfc-lOng political and personal frien1
having deeply affected him.
ar. Payne during the past two years
has worked almost constantly" said his
secretary today. The condition Of af-
fairs in the POstoffice Department re-
quired the uninterrupted attention and
industry of the Postmaster General Il
was bound to tell on his health, and
while his present illness IS not in the
azure Of collapse. his system has
been so undermined that he Will be
forced 70 take systematic course Of
recuperatiCn.'
He May Resign.
It is Beloved that the department may
not see much of Mr. Payne for several
months to come; in fact his resignation
would be no surprise. During the JS36
ana 1900 campaigns. Mr.. Payne as chair
man OF the Western campaign head
quarters of the Republican National
Committee IN Chicago ald national
committeeman in Wisconsin, was one
Of the foremost Republican campaign
managers As acting chairman OF the
Republican National Committee. slncv
the death Of Senator Hanna, the brunt
of the ante-conventiOn work viii fall
on his shoulders, while during the COM
ing summer Mr.. Payne viii probably
be called upOn by his party to throw
into the campaign the resources he so
successfully used four and eight years
ago.
ii he undertakes the campaign work,
between now and the time his duties
commence. Mr.. Payne viii be forced 70
rest and nurse his health. He can with
difficulty accomplish this II he con-
tinues 10 direct the POstoffice Depart
mCnt.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
Gas Pipes Fell.

The heat ana water caused the plaster
to fall from the walls, and several gas
pipes fell 20 the floor. Gas began 10
escape, making il harder for the fire.
man 10 fight the flames. but after a
while the gas was cut OFF. and life be-
came easier fer the ladies. The flames
burned the .5of of the entire southern
portion Of the building. and then took
a fresh start in the ceiling between the
dfth and sixth floors After combating
the flames until 4 o'clock. the hremen
had them unGer control, and most Of the
companies returned 20 their quarters.
Hundreds OF persons rOcked 70 +
Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.
coming from all sections Of the city.
Among those attracted were ComUnis-
s!CneTs West and Macfar.and. who were
taken through the burned building b.
the fire marshal after the hremen left
The police reserves from the First pre-
ciuct were called out and maintained
order, keeping the surging crowd out Of
The way Ot the uremeu.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
Some Delay Caused.

Owing to the fact that the fremen had
TO larry their hose up several winding
stat ways and We're compelled 10 climb 20
the sixth floor before they could get TO
the flames, some delay was caused The
Mctzerott Building is located in the
heart Of the business section OF the city
and the fire alarm box in that vicinity
is regarded by the Fire Department
as an important one. When Crossing
Policeman Talbert, stationed at Elev-
enth and + Streets northwest, saw
smoke issuing from the building, ne
turned in an alarm from box 10, and
later went to investigate.
Trucks & ana d. the water tower. and
Engine companies 1, , 9 and il respond
ed 20 the alarm. The hremen, after
reaching the nfth hOOc. were confronted
with flames, which had eaten their way
into the hall of the sixth floor. Chief
Belt. believing surrounding property in
danger, sent in q fourth or general
alarm, and within a short time the
above named companies We're rc-en-
forced by Engine companies 4, y. and
8. In all. there We're three trucks. ten
engines, and the water tower, used in
ughung the flames
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
CAUSED
$4,000 DAMAGE
MetzerOft Building Roof
Burned Off.
TENANTS STOCK SUFFERS
Marshal Bieber Thinks Upsetting of
Small Gas Stove Responsible for
Fj.e-F Street Thronged.

Damage amounting 10 sl5,000 was done
in the Metzerott Building. in + Street,
by the upsetting Of a small gas stove
shortly before 3 p. IN. yesterday. The
loss is covered by insurance, The roof
Of the building proper was burned al
most entirely off.
Fire Marshal Bieber investigated the
origin IF the fire yesterday afternoon,
after his men had gotten the flames
under control lie said this morning
that one Of the members Of the firm of
I. s Wolf x Bro. dentists. having an
office On the sixth floor of the building,
had been working i'm the laboratory con-
nected with the Office Mr.. Bieber ex-
pressed the belief that a gas burner
in the laboratory might have been left
burning and been overturned and set fire
10 the wood work DIT. Wolf was in
the laboratory in the morning and the
flames were not discovered unit. nearly
o'clock 1t Is thought the fire had
a start Of more than an hour. or possibly
two hours before the tiremen were called
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06
4za BlBrIorEcA DEL BoLrr1N MERcArrrL.

haba sacado navajo para defenderse porque 20
mas fuere que haba precpitado sobre e saliendO
herido en- e encuentro
La conciencia obligaba hacer esa declara-
c6n pues 20 e haba agreddo por leve movo teniendo
cuenta que hablaba broma. Sin embargo, mas
adelante pens6 que ben podra haber sido preparada
aquea escena porque el malagueno era hombre malin
tencionado vengativo.
En- e dia que este escribo, adn Sc 81 efecto
me lev5 al muelle objeto de buscarme camorra,
todo fue resuItado del manzanla que enamos entire Pc
cAo y espalda.
La herida, aunque bastante profunda, no habfa IN
teresado nngdn 6rgano imporante. E dnicO pegrO
gn el medico hubiera sido Ia hemoraga; pero sa So
cortd aforunadamente per 81 bafo imprevsto de aqua
fila que me di. Sin embargo me evanto bastanre fc-
brs, me oblig6 permanecer dfas AL 81
guieute de mi percancs. mande recado por Villa
Gloria de 10 que habia sucedido. Por Ia tar
de ella Isabel 81 eonde presentaron de imprOviso
mi cuarto Tuys una algeria inmensa. mas cuando
Isabel me do en- voz baja que Gloria habfa tornado Ia
iniciava en- aquela vista Cuando entr6 estaba pza
tenfa los ojos hinchados de llorar.
Dsspues que oy6 habar, e susie did paso Ia in
dignaci6n. Rompio en- denuestos contra mi agresor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06
La HERMANA SAN suLPIcIo

americana como hizo mi compahero Sentfa Ia cabeza
caliente; me quite el sombrero canine e en- la
mano Su5rez me propuso dar vueta por el nue.
ley 20 cedf gusoso porqae sertfa la necesdad de des
pejarme.
Comenzamos 4 discutir sobre politica calcr Se-
inos todo el paseo de las Deicas, enteramente soi
tario tales horas cuando cansamos de caminar
acia abao dimos Ia vuelta por muele En- de las
pocas pausas que hcimos, Daniel dijo de pronto.
Olga ustt, amigo, lzupongo que ahora podre en-
iabcnarme las manos de balde7
lPues3
-c6mo ute va zer el dueno de una fzbrica de ja-
bones
-iAh, sfl-exclame sonriendo crispadamente.
No sc por que aquella nOche me moIesaba' de I'm
modo horrible cuaquera alusi6a mis- smeres. Sua-
rz, por imprevsi6n pOr malica cometio Ia ala de
insistir.
La barbana vale mas que Ia fabrica atin para
nm andaluz utS como e. gallego ls guztarz m6z Ia
fzbrca.
Sin aguardar mas, mano vuelta, segdn fbamos ca
,ninanao ernparejados e drgf tremenda bofetada
one 1e hizo cona los vagones esaconados sobre Ia
Va del niue le NJ rareci6 enonees que ms haba dicho
Ia nira mas atroz que npgdn scr humane puede d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06
Edicto
z4cdo. don Jose /. Gomez Padilla, Juez
Municipal de esta ciudad:

-Alc4O. uOu JoSc l. OuAnS1 ~OAaa0l JuO~
Municipal de esta ciudad:
Hago saber: Que en- el juicio YER
Tbal civil seguido en- este Juzgado pcr
don Perfecto Sourido contra don Mar
COS Roman en- cobro de pesos, Sc ha
.dispuesto por provi 'encia de veinte y
nuevc de Diciembre 1ltimo Ia venta en-
p1blica subasta por segunda vez. por
t6rmino de diez djas y con rebaja del
veinte y cinco por cicnto de Ia inca
siguicnte:
R1stica, sta en- el barrio de Sabana
H0yoS de este ternino municipal, de
una cabida de setenta cuerdas mas 8
nzenos, equivalentes veinte y tres hec-
tzreas, cincuenta y ocho areas y veinte
y;cuatro centizreas de terreno pastoS,
cafe, nontes y malezas, con una casa
habisacion de MADEIRA y techada de pa
jas; con lindes por el Norte con tierras
de Manuel Cintrsn y SUCCESSION LENA /,
p0r el Sud con tierraS de Reyes Colon,
por el Este 6 saliente con la SUCCESSION
Llcnza y Ell predicho Colon y por el
.Oeste 8 poniente con tierras de Juan
Mendez; cuya fnca ha sido tasadasen
un mil doscientos cuarenta y cinco do
liars. Ell remate tendra Iugar en- este
Juzgado el dia doce del actual la una
de Ia tarde,. haciendose constar: que no
Sc admitir5 postura alguna que no Gu
bra de contado las dos terceras parties
del setenta y cinco por ciento del valor
de Ia tasacion; que para tomar parte en-
Ia subasta habr4 que conslgnar previa-
mente en- Ia mesa del Juzgado Ell diez
por ciento del importe de dicha ts sa-
.cion: y que no SO ha suplido la falta
de tftulo.
Dado en- Arecibo dos de Enero de
mil novecientos cuatro. Jose I. Con-
-zulez.-El Secretario, ]. Santana Ra-
zmirez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

.~.Eacgya<as
Mercantn Hrttsttca
A.Lynn thIIoS Dc ptPeZMOPlS
San fran q e
] 90
oonieccionan etIatktas De tabascs.- en- todog
estiIos.
envoltcrIos IL Chocolate sencales y iujosos.
R0tulos para FaPmaclas
de estilo moderno.
HrtistIsas garpstas para notarios
NarQutIIas para GtgarrtlIos
de uno mas colores.
LetraS de CambiO
en- todas sus diversidades.
Rectbcs taIonartos. Cheques.
EttQnetas
para UtIas Y fSsfo.os. esptsIalIdaa en- etdque.
tas para Uncs. EIecres Ron
Papel ti1ilbradc
comercial, desde st mas sencillo hasta eI
mas lujosO.
THRJETHS
todos tamafios para vista, baMtIxc. 6e
enIaee, dNtlc,
retcrdatcrias, invitaeicnes, bale. tte. etc.
etIaMetas para pastas De scpa. IAem para
rastas ialeas De frIltas.
Cuentas, Facturas y GonocimientOs
, toda clase de dceumentos comerciazes.
TitUIOS q AeeIOReS
para toda clase de asociaciones.
Planes Y Iliapa$ IllMsita, TIM$traeicEes
para libros y peri6dicos.
mpPesIOnes sODPe ieIa, Iala madePa.
Grabadc$ en- zinc Y ctrcs metaits.
SELLOS DE COMA
de todas classes.
Idem para Iacre.
Dtrtsito de etIaMetas Y fiTetes para eaias de
tabacos.
NnITlOs para los mismo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

GLNnAs stImdaMu Dom udAmpsM Ma@na tg NhS
nMS Nh, Antigua M&G dus
, Calling st. v Grenada Tbpo QIgnhI
q aMn CgtL Tdg
udo hndoI Northern
LMuhr hrmuIk kmandgAE n@Mdh from New iii iH
In dMmh steamers hn San
RMe Lun& 10 sum General Agents. S
Agents.
Ad& Co. AA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15

1T IL NO shall 20 TO boston
early III the morning.
II have just heard that Gen. Hyde
came back this morning He is now
the Right Honorable the Earl Of
Hyde, and his son ii, as you know.
Lord George Hyde. Has this made q
differencegn
1t has not. Let us count up what
Is owing I'd as. After all there is a
certain good in geld.
That is the truth. In any adver-
gity gold can find friends.
Then the two men spent several
hours tn going over their accounts,
and during this time no one called
on Rem and he received no message
When be returned home he found az
fairs just as he had left them. $50
far 60 good, he thought, III win let
sleeping dogs lie. Why should / set
them baying about my affairs? | will
not do it"--and with this determine
tion in his heart he fell asleep.
But Rem's sleep was the sleep OF
tired flesh and blood and heavy as
lead. And the waking from such sleep
III shere Is trouble to meet---is like
being awakened with blow. He
leaped TO his feet. and the thought
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15

4 AtA%NN go
the garrison there, and the fear is ex-
pressed that the siege will soon,e end in
disaster for Russian arms.
Russians Fly Northward.
Paris, Sept 1.-THE Journals Lao
yang correspondent. having ridden to
Tien-tsin, sends thence the following
dispatch under date of Sept IL:
"The first part of the campaign may
be considered lost. The Russian army
has retreated northward In the direc-
ton of Tie pass, or further. The Rus
sian army's inferiority in men, guns
and enthusiasm prevented Kuropatkln
resisting longer at Liao-yang or
achieving at Yentai a victory which
would have obliged the Japanese to
fall back. The Japanese will shortly
triumphantly enter Mukden.
THE Russian general staff now es-
Inmates the Japanese forces at from
100000 to 100000. The Russian army
needs several months in order to fill
up the losses in number of corps,
which must be doubled, and to place
reservists by active troops. Above all,
1t is essential TO restore the morale,
affected by almost unprecedented
trials and difficulties
Russians Lose 5000 Men.
London, Sept. H. The Morning
Post states that official Russian dis
patches received in London announce
that Lieut.. Gen. Zassalitch, who com
manded the portion of the Russian
rear guards south OF Hun river, has
been severely wounded and captured
with 5000 out of his 5000 men.
1t is added by the Morning Post
that Generals Zaroubaieff, Kendra-
witch and Bilderling have checked
Gen. Kuroxi's advance.
Big Armies Are Resting.
What little news was received sun.
day from the Manchurian theater of
war indicates the almost entire sus-
pension OF active operations by both
Russians and Japanese. The last dis
patch from Mukden was fled by cor
respondent of the Associated Press
Sunday evening. 1t Is said that all
was quiet in that region and the I'M
derstanding was that the main forces
Of the Japanese had retired to Yentai,
on the railroad about ten miles north
east of Liao-yang. Kuropatkin briefly
reports that
There Was NO Fighting
Saturday except small patrol encoun-
tnxe 1frr,n ~, ,-axsnsx,sss4 - Il ". 49,