davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03
jy2O- dds
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
915 r st. NV.


915 st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, SITUATE No. 1922 ELEVENTH
STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue of deed Of trust given to us and re.
corded In Lfber No. 1881 at folio 200 ct seq one
OF the land records Of the District of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured we will
sell at public auction. in front OF the premises
FRIDAY THE TWELFTH DAY OF AUGUST,
1904 AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ the
following described real estate situate in the city
or WASHINGTON District of Columbia. to wit: Lot
numbered forty eight 49, In White6eld McKin-
lays subdivision Of certain lots in square numbered
three hundred and five $685. according to the plat
OF said subdivision the appears of record
in the office Of the surveyor for the District of
Columbia. in Subdivision Book numbered 49, at
page co.
Terms: 0ne-third 90 cash. balance In one %
and two (2) years. with interest 61c per an
mum. payable semi-annualiy. One hundred dollars
$4,000 deposit required at time of sale Good
title sale. ALI conveyancing. etc. at pur-
chasers cost
CHARLES b. BAILEY
JOSEPH r. EDISON,
U2S.auS.6n Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03
j. G. Sinclair, Auctioneer,

Sale TOMORROW AT TEN AM consisting OF
contents of 18th st. house removed to my auction
room for convenience OF sale. Wardrobes Side
boards, Iron Beds. Rockers and Chairs Mattresses
and Pillows. Toilet Sets. China and Glassware.
ConsigI. ments received up to hour Of sale it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

8. BENSINGER
Washington Horse and Carriage Bazaar
90 La. Ave.
6O-MULES AND HORSES-5O
At our big sale SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST
9. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK.
PeremptOry and positive sale of 1 car load ADe
young Kentucky Mules consigned from Louisville
KY.
ALSO
10 head good, serviceable, second hand Mules for
q local coal dealer, selling because owner has no
further use for them
ALSO
10 head good, young Horses from Virginia.
An exceptional opportunity to secure the kind Of
stock needed Tor summer work.
Sale commences at 10 O'Clock. Consignments re-
ceived up to II O'Clock
an3-3t s. BENSINGER. Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03
Baltimore and Ohio X. II

Baltimore and Ohio K. r.
TRAINS EVERY 9 gnH1s!! ~ HOUR ON TIE ODD
ZOO .a Siss; F. 1s1 s ssw soax
1890 am. Bonst Parlor. 8 III. Train.
sss P Dime; an: and F E:i,s; Ca g:
y 90 pm. Diner and Psrloe Car:
1900 Dm ca soa:s i T. AN Pun.
:s:SS Pm 2,.ss and fsllr.n ss:Oss
sl1 80 pm. Sleepers.
Aslst,e Cit, :'t t4:oo. 1880. .,,:oo an. n:a
10 n.T HysRx Hp %TRS ps s TIE Hogs
$ IS s'Ss En- IS
ass 20 sss s sss u.s. Is
AA'''' WESTWARD.
sT AT Nsy SsEssy Ave- and
',cfNc1NNArI, 81. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
'i Pii%rs si ED EyEfas sisA' .,,:s an.
ESSi SSFESSSSTiShn III. ia S.;; III ss
ssss', ssi sas .io1 1 ;isS
Bsya .ss @ 80 ' ss ts Co., PIT til.
'GEGSSa ts;s I'd R els 3: "a. GS, PM
- s ! ss's'' ' 'ss t 81;
TX SanfsiSn 3Ra way points, tssa
BASIS. ealisd for and checked from Ss.s i .ss
Il ticket Offices. SIS Pennsyi1anis ave. a.w Ns"
York ave md i Hsa r. n snd :. ;s.tioa
d. b. MARTIN Manager PASSENGER Trn6De.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
Brown & Tolson, Auctioneers.
REGULAR SALE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4TH,
1904 TEN AM, Rear Room,
I4I2 H St. NV.

A nice collection of Household
Furniture all from private sources.
PARLOR SUITES, "GARLER' PIANO. STEW
LOUNGE. LADIES DESK OFFICE CHAIRS AND
COUCHES. OAK FLAT-ToP DESKS. FOLDING
BEDS, WARDROBE. ENAMEL AND BRASS BED
STEADS. OAK AND WALNUT CHAMBER
MATTRESSES. PILLOWS DOWN QUILT MET.
Al COUCHES, FINE BOX COUCH. PORTiERES.
PICTl RES. SlDEBOARD. EXTENSION TABLES.
DINING CHAIRS, OAK TABLES. MIRRORS.
DROP LIGHTS. STEP LADDERS. TOILET
STOVES: KITCHEN UTENSILS. 10 ROLLS NEW
MATTINGS. ETC
THE MOST COMFORTABLE SALES ROOM IN
THE CITY.
TERMS: CASH.
1t BROWN FOLSOM Aucts
c. G. SLOAN CO.. AUCTIONEERs. 14o7 ST
GOVERNMENT SALE OF OLD MATERIAL
FURNISHINGS. ETC. AT THE U. S. CAPI-
BY ORDER OF THE ACTING SECRETARY. DE-
PARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WE WILL
SELL AT THE UNITED STATES CAPITOL
ON THURSDAY, AUGUST FOURTH 1904, AT
RACE AND ROTUNDA. AND CONCLUDING
At THE SHOPS. SOUTH CAPITOL AND b
STREETS), THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
Marble and Wood Railngs, Bath Tubs
Tanks. Hoppers. Galvanized Iron. Copper,
Iron Gas Fixtures. Furnace Crates. Cast
Hose and Reels. Horse Mowers. Edison by
namo. Cable, 20 II: p. Horizontal Engine.
Fans, OIL Bills, &c. &c.
Terms: Cash. Large cash deposits required
jy3O-dts c. G. SLOAN & CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03
OCEAN CITY. ND
The Plimf1immon Hotel.

Open JIne f. Situated directly Ocean Front.
Superb bathing; bath house connected with hotel.
Fishing and sailing in the bay. Excellent cuisine
and service Spring water served at table and
rooms Bali ROOM billiards. pool and bowling alleys.
Write for booklet and address.
te9- SGT. 10 r. T. SHREVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03
GRAND A17[LAM1TlC

Under new liberal management Virsfnia ave
and Beach. Capacity 600. Hot and Cold Sea water
Musical Consents. Phones in bed rooms. R.tss
&2o9 and up daily, SIS up weekly. American plan.
cc ns1s'7 mss{ trains. Photo booslst;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03

THE BREAKERS.
Directly the Beach. Ocean City, Nd. Large,
airy rooms: sanitary plumbing. Miss NEWTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03
HOTEL ST. GEORGE,

ST. GEORGE ISLAND. MD. Opens July IL.
Boating, Bathing and Fishing. Excellent table.
Terms moderate Take Weems Line steamers.
Music and dancing. HOBBS & CHESSER.
Jy2toausinclu
SWANN'S HOTEL. PINEY POINT. MD.
Now open. Good Bathing, Fishing. Grabbing and
Sailing Music and Dancing. Post once in the hotel.
Daily mails from Wash, D. c. Rates reasonable.
Take Weems Line steamers For further particulars
apply to J. T. SWAMI. Prop. Piney Point. Md
fe25 TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03

Near Beach Pacific and Massachusetts aves h sSe
cial rates 81 to $40 up weekly 80 up daliy tor
large cool ocean view rooms and unsurpassed IN
HE Elevator paths and every convenience tx
tensiye porches lawns and balconies OVERLOOKING
ocean DELIGHTFULLY."- situated near all attraGJS S
Booklet. Sat. TO MOI. So W. r "AAAS'
te27-3 asst 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
41eo4 IA
HOUSE MEMBERS
CALL CAUCUSES
speakership Contest Between
Clague and Hugo Reaching an
Interesting Stage.

N. F. Hugo Of Duluth and Frank
Clague of Lamberton, Redwood county,
are the leading candidates for speake
of the Minnesota house. From present
indications, one aorSthe other will have
things settled in his favor by Dec. 1,
altho the house does not organize until
Jan. 3. "
Hugo has formed a combination and
is using rush tactics to put it thru.
This has forced Clague to become ac-
tive, and seventh district caucus has
been called for tomorrow for the pur-
pose of launching Glague's candidacy in
formal way. The first district is
There have been two candidates for
speaker from the first district, W. A.
Nolan Of Mower and w. B. Anderson
of Winona. Anderson seems to have
Joined the Hugo combination, and will
try to swing the caucus for an indorse.
ment, of the Duluth man.: Nolan has
also been in conference with Hugo, but
claims to be a candidate still, sand to
want the Endorsement Of The district. =
Hennepin will soon take hand. The
delegation, is to- caucus at S O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon, IN the office of w. w
BardN ell. It is not likely that any at
tempt will be made to force an indorse
both have friends on the delegation
but there are several who do not care
which man is speaker, and they want the
delegation to act as unit for the pur
pose -. of pulling down something
good' in the house organization, such al
some good chairmanships and John T
Jones for chief clerk. The attempt vii
be- made to agree to be bound by the
unit rule. If the. members will not agree
to that, it will be every man for him
self, and no more caucuses on the or
ganization. So -. - - -
The sreakership contest seems tt
forebode another senatorial fight. Hugo
and Clague were both Dunn men, ant
both are claimed to be for Clapp, bu
the Hugo candidacy is avowedly i,
opposed to Clapp are likely to supper
Clague. There is a strong feeling il
favor Of settling the speakership early
50 as not to complicate it with posi-
BILE senatorial contest. .rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14

A BITTER STRIFE
Charges and Counter Charges In
volve Dickie, Stewart, Wool
ley and Smith.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Chicago, Nov. 14.-Charges and coun-
tercharges followed each other fast in
the strife in the prohibition party
caused by the publication Of letter
written by National Campaign ,Treasur-
er Samuel Dickie charging National
Chairman of the Executive Committee
Oliver W. Stewart with looting the cam
paign fund.
Mr.. Stewart declared that he doubt
ed the authenticity Of the Dickie letter
and even mentioned forgery, Gaping
the climax to his charge made Friday
night that John G.. Woolley, Edwin Bur
rift Smith and w. E. johnson had, in
his opinion, attempted to blackmail him
out of campaign funds.
Within two doors of Mr.. Stewart 3
residence on Cornell avenue, Edwin
Burritt Smith, who is a prominent at,
torney, was waxing more indignant each
minute as he heard more Of what Mr..
Stewart had said Of himself, Mr.. Wool.
ley and Mr.. johnson. Finally Mr.
Smith made a written statement Of his
side of the case for publication, which
in part is as follows:
"Oliver w. Stewart is quoted as say
ing John G. Woolley, Edwin Burritt
Smith and w. E. johnson engaged in q
polite attempt to blackmail me out OF
campaign funds intrusted to me by the
party.
eff Mr.. Stewart said this, he sale
what he knew to be absolutely false
The charge is unadulterated ibed.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
CARNES NOT THE MAN
He Uses Cocaine, but Doesn't Fit Muir
derer's Description.

Malcolm Carnes, the self-confessed
cocaine fend who was arrested yester-
day afternoon at Columbia Heights on
suspicion that he was the man wanted
at New Ulm for the murder Of DR.. L. A.
Gebhard, was released this morning. "
Carnes was held at central station
this morning when Sheriff julius said
positively that he was not the man
wanted.
A statement has been made that
Carnes was under arrest for forging
checks. This is denied by Detectives
Morrissey and Stavlo, who made the ar
rest. They went to Colum bia Heights
and seeing Carnes there they brought
him back. He is able to account fol-
his movements on the night Of the muir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
BLOODY FINGER MARKS
Cut from Sash of window for Evidence
In Case.

Cut from Sash of Window for Evidence
In Case.
Special to The Journal.
New Ulm, Mimi, Nov. 14.-Three
bloody finger prints on the underside Of
the sash raised by the murderer Of Dr.
L. A.. Gerhard, when he fed from the
apartments Of DR.. Reineke after com
mltting the murder, have been found
and that portion Of the sash cut away
for use if the assassin is run down.
threw up the sash part way with his
right hand and then grabbed it under
meath with his left hand and gave it
further shove upward.
Most Of the detectives in the case are
still out Of the city and Sheriff Julius
and Asa P. Brooks, the states chief
witness, a5e in Osceola, Wis, to ex-
there is ben ogn anoioq 4h awatfd dia
the laboratory Of DR.. L. A. Gerhard g
offices is receiving some attention from
the detectives. They are trying to
have it identified, and connect it, if
possible, with the murder. The knife is
plain potato peeler, old and rusty,
and there are no traces Of blood upon it.
But it evidently was not the murdered
dentist s and did not belong in his
office. Miss Lydia schapenham, the
office girl, and all of DR.. Gebhard s
close friends who visited frequently in
his office, say they never saw it before
It may have been the instrument with
which the fatal stabs were struck, and
still show no bloody marks. The muir
derer had ample time to wipe the blade
and handle thoroly before making his
escape and then toss it carelessly among
the tools used By the dentist. T. i.
known that he did wipe the handle4o1
the hammer used in the crime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
CHICAGO UNIONS
ARE RE0RGANIzING
Labor Federation Charter Re-
voked, but New Central Body
Will Form. "'~.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Nov. l4.-Following the re-
vocation of the charter of the Chicago
Federation of Labor, steps have been
taken at q masatting Of the Building
new central boty Many of the dele
gates, from 7intatnational unions de-
clared that. the time was. opportune for
a reorganization, and that they did not
propose to be cut adrift from the trade
unions movement Of the country for
the sake of two or three Independent
unions which the Chicago Federation of
Labor has reorganized, they say, con-
trary to the laws Of the parent or
ganization. g,
Some of the radical men in the
Building Material Trades council pro-
posed to issue call for convention
at once, but the more conservative del
egates advocated postponing the mat
ter for two weeks in the hope that the
tangle may be Strengthened out at the
| convention of the American Federation
of Labor, which opens in San Francisco
today.
Among the unions in favor of reor.
ganization are the International Asso.
citation of Machinists and the Amalga
mated Woodworkers' International
union. They are both loyal to the
American Federation of Labor, and
their representatives say that unless
the charter of the central body is re
stored within two weeks they will take
steps to form new organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
BISHOP MOBBED:
CATHEDRAL RUINED
Factionalists in Greek Colony
Church at Winnipeg Overturn
Altar and Strip Priest.
Special to The Journal.


Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 14.-In reli-
gious disturbance in the Russian colony
here, "a bishop Of the Greek church Of
America was stripped of his vestments
and left practically nude before his con-
gregation by Gallicians, dissatisfied
faction of the body, and in battle that
followed the cathedral was practically
destroyed.
Several Gallicians, five of whom were
later arrested, entered the church, and
while the bishop was preaching started
to sing Russian comic songs. The
bishop expostulated, which incensed the
disturbers.
It is. charged that they seized him
while kneeling, tore off all his vest
ments and cast them from the cathe-
dral, leaving him standing practically
naked before his congregation.
His crucifx and beads were thrown
thru a window and the church orna
ments followed. The vandals then over
turned the altar and smashed every
thing they could get their hands on.
Several of the faithful, who stood by
in silence, made an attack on the in
truders and rallied around the bishop
with the result that the Gallicians were
| driven off.
There is very little left standing o,
the bishops cathedral, which was race
by the onslaught.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
KURoKI REPORTED DEAD
Russian War Correspondent Says He
Was Killed Oct. "a.

Moscow, Nov. II. - Nemirovich
Danchenko, a Russian war correspond
ent of the Associated Press, telegraph
date, says the reports of the death Of
General Kuroki are confirmed. Ac-
eording to his version, splinter Of a
shell struck General Kuroki tearing off
o portion Of his breast and abdomen.
He died on Oct. at Lio-yang and his
body was sent to Japan.
A rumor is persistently circulated
that q kinsman Of the mikado, Siaos-
anal, literally 'Elittle third PRINCE has
been appointed to succeed General
Kuroki, but the actual command Of the
army has been entrusted to General
Nodzu. who Is reviewing operations.
Alarming news has been received
from Port Arthur, but the absence of
reports during the last few days means
that the movement of the Russian
armies will be dependent upon the
course of events there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
TWO SUSPECTS
ARE RELEASED
Osceola Stranger Is Not Identified
by New Ulm -Minneapo-
lis Man Not the One.
Special to The Journal.

:. Osceola, Wis, Nov. 14-sheriff Ju-
illus of Brown county, Mimi, and Asa
P. Brooks, editor of the NewSUlm Re-
view, who saw the murderer of DR..
Gerhard, arrived today to examine the
latest suspect arrested for the crime.
The suspect said his name was Thorn
as Thompson and his home Albert Lea.
He is a physical wreck and told the
sheriff that, while he had committed
several crimes, he had never been in
New Ulm and had nothing to do with
the murder there.
He said that he left Albert Lea,
where he made his home with a Ger
man farmer near town, some two
months ago, and since the first of the
month had been in and around st. Croix
Falls, Wis. .-..rz ...s.. ...
Mr.. Brooks could see no resemblance
between Thompson and the man whom
he saw plunge a knife into the neck of
Or. Gebhard, and after rigid ques-
tioning by the sheriff the suspect was
released. Both the New Ulm men are
satisfied that Thompson had nothing to
do with the case and started on their
return home this afternoon. 49,:
The authorities at Albert Lea do not
seem to know the suspect. A man by
the name of Thomas Thompson resides
in that city, but he is still there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
ERA OF FREEDOM
DAWNS In RUSSIA
Oppressive Measures of Past
Years Giving Way Under
Sviatopolk-M irsky. !

st. Petersburg, Nov. 14:-Russia is
facing a great internal crisis, which in
the minds of intelligent Russians over
shadows in Importance all questions re-
lating to foreign politics. F..
A new broad and liberal movement
seems not only under way, but gaining
momentum daily, and the best feature
of it is that it is entirely divorced from
any radical revolutionary propaganda.
Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky, the minister
of the interior, has given the movement
impetus, but has done so against the
most powerful Influences, and behind the
scenes a bitter struggle is waging for
With the advent of Prince Sviatopolk-
Mirsky, and his frank appeal for a
policy of mutual confidence between
government and people, tremendous
rebound from the policy of reaction oc-
cured.
The Russian policy as regards Fin,
land, if not reversed, has been greatly
ameliorated, and the Finnish national
diet will meet next month. Only yes
terday prominent Finlanders who were
exiled under the Plehve regime received
permission to return to their own coun
try or to go abroad if they desired tc
do so.
Change Everywhere.
The oppressive activity of the police
tnruOuC the empire mas Deen largely re
Taxed. Banishment by administrative
order has been abolished. hundreds OF
political prisoners exiled to Siberia have
been recalled; the Jews have received
assurances Of the dawning of a brighter
day; the doors have been thrown opeI
at two of the biggest trials proceeding
in Russia (the Schauman ntreason tria
and the Jewish trial at GomeD and thu
method of treating student demonstra
tions has been radically changed. Per
suasion is being substituted for Cossacl
charges.
Press Is Freer.
But nowhere are the changes 8,
marked as in the matter of the press
After years Of the strictest censorship
Russian papers suddenly found thei
voices within the last fortnight and wer
remarkably plain spoken in the discus
sion Of internal affairs.
In the character Of the elements whic1
have rallied to his support lies Primo
Sviatopolk Mirsky's strength. They in
clude neither radicals nor revolution
aries, but the great mass Of conserva
tive, liberal-minded, loyal Russians VIII
believe that the salvation and progress
of the empire lies in larger liberties
but who have not particle Of sympath:
with violence or revolution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
HIS BROKEN BONE
KNIT BY MUSIC
Violinist 8 Fractured Limb Would
Not Heal Until He Had His
Loved Instrument.

st. Louis, Nov. 14.-Music had
charms to knit the broken leg of Rein
hart A. Wetzel, who left the St. Louis
city hospital, today, and started for his
home at Fargo, N. D., where he is in
structor in sciences in the high school.
~ II never get well until | have my
violin!' he exclaimed . to the physi-
clans when they were in despair be-
cause the fracture in his leg would not
knit.
Rapids, Mimi, with whom he had been
visiting Just before he came. to ST.
Louis, and they sent down his violin.
Wetzel clasped it with eager fingers,
and began fiddling. The days passed,
soothed by Violin.
t'I knew it would do it, he said. 81
was nervous and unstrung, and for this
reason the wound would not heal. The
violin soothed me and Quoted me, and
could be quiet and give the broken bone
a chance to grow together.'
That was his explanation Of his singu
lar case, and no one about the hospital
questioned it. 1t was obviously the
truth.
Wetzel was injured Sept. 49,, when he
was thrown from street car. He came
to st. Louis to attend the international
Congress OF Arts and Sciences at the
World g Fair, and he was on his way tt
the fair when hurt.
He is 81 years old, graduate Of the
University of Minnesota, and post
graduate of the University Of Chicago
He is passionately fond Of music, anC
his violin he has always with him.
Eddled in Bed. a.s.,. 3.
The advent of the instrument caused
no little wonder at the hospital. Wht
ever heard of man fddling in bed
Other patients were clamorous to know
what particular psychological turn
made it necessary for the young mai
with the broken leg to have a fddl
with him.. AS the days passed Wet
eel s. music became a feature of tn
long days and wearisome evenings. H
played softly and rapturously, and hi
music soothed many who were in pail
and oftentimes gave to those sufferin,
about him the sweet relief Of forgetfu
sleep.
Wetzel's departure from the hospita
was not Joyous. He received two day
ago telegram announcing the death o
his 20-year-old sister, Amanda, at Tue
son, Ariz. The funeral will occur a
Sank Rapids, and Wetzel left the hosp
tai on crutches in order to be there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
JAPANESE BECOME ACTIVE
Mukden Sees Signs of Attack from
East

Mukden, Nov. IA, 2:50a.m.-Since yes
terday signs Of serious engagement 8
taking place within the next few days
have been increasing. The Japanese
are displaying great activity eastward;
Fears are beginning to be expressed
that the railroad will not be able to
bring up sufficient supplies.
The Japanese on the night Of
Nov. 10, attacked the village of
Vu-chan-in ultaneouslX. on three
sides, but were driven off with lit
tie loss. Saturday, passed quietly.
There was occasional artillery firing
along the line, and especially on the
forts.
The forced issue Of paper roubles has
not lowered the purchasing power of
Russian money. The Japanese are pay
Ing for supplies with vouchers, which
the natives receive with suspicion.
There have been some disturbances at
Kin-kow among the Chinese, who prefer
Russian money, and who have sent a
protest to Picking, both on this account
and because of Japanese interference
with the working Of the railway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
FOES TO GRAPPLE
AGAIN At SHAK.HE
Russians Expect Field Marshal
Oyama to Lead with His
Right.
JAP ACTIVITY POINTS
TO IMMEDIATE BATTLE
Belief Is that the Japanese Will
Try to Occupy Muk-
den. III,

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 14.-The latest
early resumption of military operations
on a large scale. Field Marshal Oya-
ma has received heavy reinforcements
from Niu-chuang and evidently is about
ready to wage battle for the possession
of Mukden.
The Japanese are showing particular
activity on their right flank, as if they
ment from that direction. General XII
ropatkin has fortified his positions
along the Shak-he river, and as he
seemingly is prepared to accept a bat
tie, he doubtless has made dispositions
to block thanking operation: Accord
ing to the opinion of the military au
thorities here, his left flank is secure.