davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

Tx-Unlted states Senator George
Turner 81 Spokane. for governor.
state senator william Hickman
Moors OF Seattle foF lieutenant gov
srnor."
mis- Ia the top % the slate the
Democrat. % king county. sneour
aged BY the threats OF Eastern
Washington 70 knife the Republican
ticket named b. the railroads at Ia.
coma. Wednesday. are framing un
for presentation 20 their eomlng
state Convention.
This Isffernonisns figure that
/ Senator Turner. cn a railroad com
sss1~=tut pt&tEosm. Muuia CarFy wSeFY
county east Of the Columbia river
ana that Judge Moore. By reason OF
his large following IN the ranks of
organized labor In this and othos
counties Of Western Washington.
would cut the Republican majority
oa this side OF me mountains down
10 q figure that would insure the
election Of practically the entire
Democratic state ticket and give
a Democratic maf ority In the neat
Legislature.
Ia such a case tae Democrats have
framed u up that Turner would 50
befor. the Legislators as candidate
for United States Senator. Be- elected.
ard Rhdicnts ~ favor q Judge Moore
az EgYernor. after aisuinx ths sofunis-
sion bln that Democrats Legislature
would surely peas
The soreness daga.d By thu defeat
Of Gov. Mcbride for a second term 9
By no means confined 70 the eastern
part % the state aud many prominent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

OF bandits and salt amuEEiers. sud
denly broke iute the walled city of
ChotauR and taided the Chlhhsicn.
or district magistrates yamen ana
the yumcu OF the military officer in
Charxe OF the garrison There was
no resistance made. as the raiders
We're well armed aud numerous.
while the officials were completely
taken by surprise.
ITO add insult 10 injury the praid-
era carried OF the military officers
zeal OF office. which n not recovered
by him, win entail the mans losing
his head. OF at the very least. HIS
haulshmcut 60 the military poattoad
Ia Mongolia 10 work as a convict"
Then I got out my map aud found
that We were really pretty close 20
the
EDGE OF CIVILIZATION.
For " you VIII follow the the OF the
great wall of china down to where
u touches the sea sou Viii find this
town of shan uai kWau-Ut may be
spelled altogether different. but Il
sounds the same u may be Chan
hutkwan or Shanhiqunu. etc. vtel
our train was u start at Z a. m.
and before that we left the hotel and
walked to the great wall. about half
mite away ltere We found the
great structure cut clean IN two I'm
order to let the railroad through. ~
is a remarkable thing % see this
thousand yrar.old wall. this emblem
Of hermit life. torn In two 60 let the
steam engine and the telegraph
wires sweep through.
J The wall here is bout 81 feet htgh.
I II Is made OF earth, faced on the
I outside with stone aud brick and
surmouuted here and there by
WATCH TOWERS
The wall Winds across hili and val
/ ley TO the sea on the one hand and
on the other Il runs across "a vide
/ plain until Il strikes a rugged range
or mountains. II climbs right up the
mountain and swings around IN .
I majestic circle % enclose the ancient
/ boundaries % china.
/ outside the wall Is Manchuria. the
/ Chinese province which II really the
ROME OF CONTENTION
/ In this great war China nominal
/ ~ owns Mnnchuria and doesn't care
| Russia really owns IL. and is willing
70 Tight ten years 10 keep u.
/ SO this - Manrhuria great. vel
low waste. a. uninvitinE % the eye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

morning to continue our Journey To
the Russian lines aud We reached
here at 1880 o'clock last evening
We travelled oaer the Imperial
railway OF North china all day long
ana on consulting the time tables
We found that we reached Pehtang
at uoon and were due 60 arrive At
Tangfang az - o'clock.
This railroad has
TIME on IT'S OWN.
And counts the entire TWEEN four
hours right Off the reel subtract
lug ia from IS 90 We found that We
were due here ~ 6.sn .. m. aud
that Is the corr~ct answer,
Arriving here We were Informed
that the train would 80 no further
until the next morning, 30 every
body. traiumen included. went 90 a
hotel which is surrounded by a
great stone walL and put up for the
niEht.
asked why the trains didn't run
az night and was told that Il was
seeauRe Of the
HoRpEs or BANDITS
who have infested all thiu country
for ages.
The bandit story sounded rather
wild westy" to me. but at the hotel
picked up a paper and the first
item my eye fell upon was the fol.
lwingi
ION the night q the 81 inst a
large hand OF dsspsradoes. composed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
RIHMHE
REPUBLICANS OF ILLINOIS
HAVE a HOT TIME
py seripps News Ass'n5


/. srHIHgFIELD. H.. May fa-The
grtt test fight Ia the history 81 tie
publican HubcrnAturlnl campaigns
bektn this morning when the nee-
pfeh days session OF the state con-
Nention opened.
All combinations OF candidates
were broken For thirty minutes no
business was transacted on account
Of the drafeuinR upruar. which
Speaker Cannon threatened 10 end
by the adjournment OF the oonven-
ton.
p'he credentials committee report
With Governor Yates Ia control VIA
Hadopted. Joe Cannon nH permanent
chairman received great ovation.
Senators Cnllom and Hopkins.
speaker Cannon and Governor Yates
weIp chosen aa delegates az large.
Tsfna resolutions committee reported
the platform. which instruets for
Roosevelt aud recommends the name
% Congressman Iiitt for the vice
presidency. ~ was adopted. The
convention. In order 20 clear the
decks. resolved to hear no nominal
ing speeches and the roll call Of
districts began.
In order 10 make a choice the
successful candidate must receive
5ba votes. on the sixth ballot Yates
had ass. Iawden t1l Dineen ts3
on the first Yates has toI. isowden
ast ana p~neen $50,
Governor Yates led IN the ballot
ing. but gradually his figures Were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

as tho Arlhona dessert nut that Ia
where the eye 10 deceived Here are
thosuanda af square miles OF mar
veiaualy fertile land. II 10 like Mln-
neaotn aud the DnkotaH In climate.
aud can be- made "a wonderful wheat
country. For centuries IL has been
A BATTLEFIELD.
And hero the Chinese. the Mougoln,
the Mnnchuriaus and . score Of
Aslatlo nations have fought back
and forth until the Mauehurtann
finally Nrcsted the power VI govern
meut from China and took tho
throne
china was too bis and too set ia ita
ways 10 be made conquest Of, how
over. aud 1t went piacldly on lie way
under the ManChu emperor hut
Manchuriu. instead Of being the con-
aubror became merely an outlying
province OF the nation Il had con
quervd. 4
All along the railroad today each
station was guarded hy a couple Of
SQUADS or CHINESE
Soldiers. aud at nearly every station
waa a battalion or Russian. Jnnef
noHe. German and British soldiers
with here and there an Italian ana
a French garrison.
CHINA doesn't seem ta mind II a
bic 10 have the troops Of hair "a doz-
en- powers paradinE around on hex
premises and the powers do noe
seem 30 care 90 trust either emma
OF each other 20 keep the railroad
running and maintain order.
our train today VAS made up Of
ten cars one first class. two second
cians aud three third class. Some OF
the third class cars have seats and
windows. some are Ike boScafs IN
the United states. and some are
merely big fihtears With sides four
feet hiKh. no seats and no roof
Occasionally a
HORSE rs PUT IN
| Among the third class passengers on
one of the flat ears. but they don,
seem a. mind that a bit
The second class ears are cut up
into compartments with bare wood
I sn seats ard no fire The fret class
car IL wonder. There ntr four
/ snug little compartments. each scat
/ lnz four people Then there IL
| big open space with tables aad cosy
chairs ard three or four ceos- and
servants who provide really good
! meals. W u totsNf4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
HEARST LOSES
INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May IA
Hearst was hor-i~ssly defeated In
the Democratic state convention
held here today for the purpose OF
elestinE Delegates - the national
convention. The delegation named
as instructed 20 vote a. a unit for
Judge Parker for the Democratic
nominee for president.
The first vote taken showed tho
Parker forces 10 number i.aet. and
Haarat followers te0. The ronYsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
DEMOCRATIC SLATE
MAKERS AT WORK
PLANNING TO NOMINATE TURNER or SPOKANE FoR GOV.
JUDGE W. X. MOORE OF SEATTLE ron LIEU.
TENANT GOVERNOR TO EcomE CHEF EXECUTIVE IN
CASE TURNER SHOULD ELECTED

Republicans on this side Of the noun
taIns are all but thrwatrnins % bolt
the ticket next NoveFnbsr.
The Mcbride leaders Ia Seattle ad-
init that tsh slate Indicated uoula ~
y strong ons. and some 81 them srs
quietly aidins tho Dsmoerata In the
grams-up.
IL IL worth uotink. however. thai
Judge Moore claims he bad nseus
heard Of the proposition until a staf
man interviewed him to-day.
sffs all news 10 me. he sfAid. i
have not been consulted ana I can
sRY nov what / would - wsrs ths
proposition to b-cuuas csndtaats
---=z= h@~- @t@aK. h@rs a.
favor q l. G. Gilman q seattle foT
lieutenant governor have given oui
az least on. Interview % that effect"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

ton was made spectacular ~ the
fight put up BY the Hearst men and
by the innamed speeches made By
Rev. Sam small OF Georgia ana g
A. Wtndle OF Chicago. Who we're
representing Hearst. Thomas Tax
Taft Was endorsed for national
committeeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

cut down rs the voting continued.
ON the fourth ballot Yates had a
Head Of only 100 over fowdeu. with
Dcueen 10 behind I.owden. IL n
practically a deadlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
FOR BEAUTIFlMG
SCHOOL GROUNDS

For the purpose ~ raising money
10 beautlfy the grounds surround
Ing the building. the 800 children u
the Walla Walla school are giving
an entertainment this afternoon un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
MlNEHUM Is MGT
KHZOW HM DE-
WlkNkRkM ERWW
CORRESPONDENT coLVER TELLS OF JOURNEY by RAIL
ALONG rHE GREAT CHINESE WALL TO NEWcHwANe AND
OF ADVENTURES WITH BANDITS

O. ". q. celvsr. Special Commits
siener Of the Newspaper Enter.
prise Association In the Far East.
SHAN Hal KwAN China. May 0,
We left Ttensin early yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
Tn. Stage

THE STREETS or LONDON"
-rha streets q London wa pre-
scented for the first time last night b.
the Redmond company. II - a five
act comedy drama aud IN Itself is n
play well calculated 60 please an Al
caEar audience. bat the Hesfmund ran
panY have not yet Eot Il we'll la hand
Several - the cast forgot their iluss
This faHlt vas quite an chs ious one.
and the effect Of the play Vas spoiled
10 = considerable degree by failure q
catch cues IN two o. thrsa Instances
When the members Of the cast havs
mastered their lines a little better. a.
theF probably will have done BY 10
night Tn The Streets - London vii
BE- very Arrsptab bic production. ~
the raEid chhnEius ~ repertoire neess
snrY o. the production - two plays .
week by the stock company. u "a nD'
surprising that the east should nov
and then "faii down" OH the memoirs
ms ~ long parts.
AZ. RednEaud appears IN this play o.
two parts first a. AR Kirby and iutsi
80 - party By the name % John
sur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
To 81. Louis Fair

Via the Northern Pacific. Special
rates IN tiay lith. 18th ana 18th.
no change OF cars between Seattle
and 81 Louis. You know what a
comfort this H. All particulars At
n y. City Ticket office. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

Isabel Irving. the foremost 81 Amer
lean condolences. viii appear al the
THIRD Avenue for four performances
tho last part ~ next weeh. shs will
be seen in Winston Churehiil's Dire
mntlzation Of his own novel. TIN
Crisis" and from al reports, she has
boon making the hit Of her career In
this play. Miss Irving II under the
management 81 James X, Haokett. and
~ one % the leading Independent stars
In the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
COMPANY

Hurry Hurly' and The noysl
Family viii replace Fiddle Dee Dee
az the Seattle sunday nlsht u ~ the
sort ~ thing which ought 20 afford
Rice and Cady ana Bobby North
plenty Of scope for their comedy.
There will be number Of songs and
speaialtles introduced IN the play. and
q number u new features viii Be add
ed e. the original version.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

der the auspices Of the Wauen's
Auxiliary 70 the east Union street
Improvement Club.
Tine music ana literary program,
which vas taken up at 3 o'clock
WINS under the direct charge Of Mrs.
&. II. Bridges aud Mrs. J J. Ham
bright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

Via the Northern Pacific. Special
raten on May nth. 18th and 18Th.
No change Of cars between Seattle
and 81 Louis You know what
comfort this H. All particulars al
n. =. city Ticket. office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
MOnarohs Have Character

only 400 the shirt. OF N. n
Brooks s. Co, 1881 Second avenue.
Arcade building. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

Best Washington creamery butter
2 lbs. for 45c Crescent Creamery
Co. iiiG First avenue. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
.rnr prNKIN HrekEn

'~rha runhu Husker." which T. a
comedy along rural lines. 81 drawing
we'll ~ the Third Avenue this week.
II will he replaced Sunday night ~ a
now and unnamed play, written by
Lawrence Russell. Who also wrote
The puukln Husksr." A novel draw
INK card for this play II offered ny
tho management who announce that
a prize Of IS will be given for the
best Title suggested Ter the play. the
augaeHtinna 20 be made each night for
the frat four niahts 81 the week ana
tho prize % be awarded wednesday
night just before the last act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

The government has begun CON
deunation proceedings against prop
erty IN RkaHit county for the pur-
pose Of erecting lighthouse and fog
signal stations. The owners are
given notice 90 appear before the
federal court for hearing on June 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
BROKEN ON
the Wheel.
BROKER SUICIDES BECAUSE HE
LOST ON COTTON DEALS

BuFFALO N. Y, May = Remark
ing that tho water Ia fine Tor IA boat
ride tonight" ChaH. Smell said 20
be- wealthy New York broker.
Jumped from the steamer city Of Isfle
tast nlKht. IN route from Cleveland.
The suicide said before making the
plunge that ho was financially In
VOWED "a the extent Of $1,000. due 70
dealings Ia cotton.
- went up against II hard" he said.
"and bad luck has broken my nerve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

WHO'S your tsuorg HERALD. "a
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

UNION. Mo. May l3.-Ths Blil
Rudolph. "Mlsnonfi KID hanging
has been postponed Indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
,lts Worth $40 and SIS offered at SI2.05

These are fully equal in style and finish
and service giving to anything turned out OF
the average tailor shop.
You'll believe it when YOU try one on.
Get one tomorrow--if il isn't all we claim
for il, we buy it back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
pOsroFFIcE CHANGES,

Washington, Feb. 22 During the
past month the following postoffices
have been established IN North Dako-
fa: Enrick in Wells County; Deer
ing, McHenry County; Leipzig, Nor
ton County; Stordahl. Williams Coun-
ty; Westhope, Bottineau County, and
Whitney in Ward County. The post
office at Scotia has been changed to
Westllope and Pceblcr 10 Dcerifg The
first named was in Ward County and
the last in Nc Henry County. The fol-
lowing Offices have been discontinued:
Alden in Sargent County and the mail
now goes to NARROW Bjelland Of Bot
tineau County and the mail goes to
Lansford Duane in Trail County with
mail to Hilisboro McRae iii Grand
Forks County and Ii goes BY rural free
delivery from Northwood. Richburg
in Bottineau County and the mail goes
TO Westfope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
CHINESE MINISTER.

A Peoria, Ill Feb. Five hundred
guests will be seated at the tables il
The Coliseum tonight on the occasion
of the Washington birthday banquet oi
the Creve Occur Club. Bishop Spald-
ing viii preside and the speakers will
include Sir Chen LANG Cheng. the
Chinese minister at Washington: Hon.
William r. Gtirdey Of Nebraska, Hon
Charles w Milder Of Indiana, James
r Garfield Of Ohio, and the Rev. E
Freeman of Yofikcrs, M. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
SCF1OON LOST
A Schooner Is Ashore and the Life
Saving Crew Cannot Reach
the Wreck.

New York, Feb. 1a. three n,asted
schooner il ashore off Bellpoft, i. II,
during the night and appears to be going
to pieces. The crew can be seen in
the rigging Life savers attempted TO
launch the boat but the high seas swept
il back A shot was thrown over the
vessel but the crew was unable to grasp
the line. An attempt will be made later
to reach them.
Later Five men were drowned in
the wreck today Only two of the crew
Of seven were rescued from the break
ers when they washed ashore. The ves-
sci was broken up by the waves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
WON LOTS OF PRIZES.

New York, Feb 2e. The official re
port Of che French government relat-
ing to the Paris Exposition shows
that this country carried off the fionors
at that exposition. The awards ac-
corded TO exhibitors of the United
States were a37o; Germany 1888; Great
Britain 1866; Russia I754; Hungary
1857 Japan 1907; Austria 875, and a
number Of smaller nations Of lesser i'm;
poftailce. This country s awards com
prised 22I grand prizes, 563 gold med
ais, 725 silver, $40 bronze and 34I hon
orable nentiofis. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22

London, Feb. a2.-Reports from the
far east say the Russian and the Jap
anese land forces had a severe encoun-
ter on the Yalu River and the Russians
were repulsed with a heavy loss.e.
The rumor has not been confirmed,
but is credited in many quarters. ~
The Russian losses are placed as
high as $500 men. s 'Is
The Russian and the Japanese out
posts along the Yalu River are in close
proximity to each other, however, and
as both sides are ilrrying reinforce
ments to the front, a big land battle
has been expected at any time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
RATIFY TREATY TOMORROW.

Washington. Feb. 22The Panama
canal question will continue to hold scx-
cettive attention Of the senate until
Tuesday when the voting will begin on
the treaty. Senator Morgan has pre-
pared number Of amendments and IL
offered they will be presented III exccti-
tive session Mr.. Morgan will prob
ably speak to some Of his amendments
but the prospect is that very few other
senator's will desire TO further discuss
the treaty or any amendments TO il. All
amendments will be voted down There
will be only 10 Of ~ votes or pairs
against the ratification Of the corven-
ton Senator Hoar probably will
make another speech before the vote h
taken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
NO FRENCH PROTECTION.
Russians Are no Longer Using French Ports as
Base for Operations.

Toxic, Feb. 22.--The assurance of
France that the Russian feet except two
destroyers which had been disarmed
and would be retained until the war
ends, have left Jibitul, French Somali-
land, produced a feeling of general sat
isfaction. The government is confident
of the intention of France to refrain
from permitting Russia to use its ports
as bases of naval operations. :,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
THEIR CLAIMS
PREFERRED
England, Germany and Italy Secured
Special Privileges by BIockading
Venezuelan Ports.
Their Claims Must Be Paid First
According to The Hague
Tribunal.

The Hague, Feb 22.-The arbitration
on the Venezuelan matter has
decided the three blockading powers,
England, Germany and Italy have the
right to the preference of the 80 per cent
customs duty at Guayara and Puerto Ca
bello. Tie litigants pay their own costs
iii the procedure and divide the cost of
the tribunal The United States is
commissioned to carry out the decision
within three months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
RUSSIA's REPLYNo HAY.
The Suggestions of the SecrakRky Heartily Ap-
proved BY the ems.

Washington, Feb. .s 2assia gladly
and apparently Willingt adopted the
suggestion Of Secretary Hay that as
far tas possible the beliigefents in the
far +easterns war locale ShostiIities and
,;f'esRact tho hAstFalissssa Gbina i'm the
OF coftintiance OF peaceful In
tercourse with the rest Of the world
My government expressed the convie+
ton that Mr. Hays suggestion was
prompted by motives of the highest
humanity and was mutually advantag-
eous to the belligererts."
This statement was made by Count
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
MEETS AT PEORIA.

Peoria, I'LL. Feb. 22. The Illinois
Hotel and Restaurant Employees All
lance and Bartenders' League held its
annual meeting in Peoria today with
delegates present from many parts of
the state. The reports Of state organ
.izer r. Benjamin Gordon and Frank E.
Brady, secretary and treasurer, showed
the organization to have made a graft
flying increase in membership since the
convention of last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
AFTER AMERICAN PORK.
The Japs Have Placed an Order for Some Iowa
:. Pork. ~g

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 22.-Represen
tatives from Japan have just placed an.
order with packing firm for 1000 bar
rels OF mess pork at Sis per barrel The
order will be rushed as fast as possibles
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
WERE WELL CARED FOR.
Some Japanese Survivors Of the Steamer Have
@E Reached Home.

Nagasaki, Feb 22.--The steamer Stol-
berg arrived here from Vladivostok
with twenty, white foreigners. She also
brings forty survivors Of the japanese
steamer Nakonoura Maru, sunk by the
Russian squadron from, Vladivostok,
Feb II.9S The SURVIVORS were welt
treated The squadron intended to bonn
bard Hakodate, but was prevented by
the storm. They intend to make another
attempt in March.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
CRANK IS .
ARRESTED
Al Chicago Man Was Arrested at the
White House Today and VIII
Be Examined.
He Wanted to Inquire Why Ills Let
ters to the President Had
Remained Unanswered.

Washington, Feb..2. Edward Relgar
Of Chicago was arrested at the White
House today and locked tip pending an
inquiry into his mental condition. He
had been writing letters to the president
and called 70 see why they had not been
answered. 6
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
ANOTHER CRUISER LOST.
German Sea Capta,n Tells Of the Loss OF /
RtBsiai Cruiser.

Cheinulpet, Feb. a2. The captain oil
the German steamer Proto, Just arrived
from Dalny, says positively that be
sides the torpedo gunboat Yenesei ac-
cidentally destroyed by one of her own
mines, the Russians lost another small
cruiser, name unknown, by accident on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-22
MAY DELAY
Japan's Aggressive Campaign Into
Mancfiuria May be Postponed
Two or Three Months.

London, Feb. 22The latest advices
to Baron Hayashi here lead him to be-,
lieye the Japanese troops may now
wait two or. three months before un-
dertaking aggressive operations in
Manchuria.