davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
FOR president Alton u. Pa1ker
h'on Vice President- Henry G.. Davis, !,

For, President Alton j.. Pazkar
Fon Vice President Henry G.. Davis,
STATE TICKER.
For. Governor John A Johnson
For, Lieat. Cow Fendall G. Winston
For Secretary Of State John E.. King
For Atty General T:.J. Nj, Dsrlnott
Eor' Treasuren- Byron !. Mosier
For Judges Of Supreme Coart.
(Non, Partisan Judieial Ticket.l
Calvin, L.. Brown Republican
John, A.. Laxely Republican
Charles E. Otis Democrat
o. NJ. Haul Democrat
For Railroad and Warehouse. Commits
sionefs.
H. B.. Hoard w. F. Kelso
CITY TICKET.
t'or Mayor James .. Haynes
For Comptroller Francis N. Stacy
For Treasurer E. G. Erickson
For Park Commissioners.
Robert Reed F. c. Griswold.
W. II. Hatcher ]. Side Lawrence.
Fer School Board
Frank G. Mcmillan Olaf Gyllstram,
For Library Board.
Fred E. Hobbs Geo. L. Dous3as
For Aldermen.
First ward John Ryan
Second ward Har, ison Pratt
Third ward Orvar g. Rosing
Fourth ward Thomas Donaher
Fifth ward ". ]. Rohr
Sixth ward Robert J. Cheney
Seventh ward Louis Enpwall
Eighth ward Harvey s. HAYNES
Ninth ward Frank a. Cashier
tenth ward Japles Dwyer
Eleventh ward Wilhelm Peterson
Iwelfth ward S. A. Stockwell
Thirteenth ward R. rattersfield
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-29
Creature to the Creator.

Whatever have that is best
III thine, o my Lord! o my God!
sWifsout and destroy all the rest
VIII the force Of thy Christening rod.
M hunger for Beauty and Light
\ instincts implanted BY Thee:
from the Right;
ssss me. II
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
NEW CURTAIN AT GARRICK
1t is Of Asbestos and Stage is Praeti.
eally Fire Proof.

Manager Dockstader of the Garrick
Theatre has a new asbestos curtain
placed in position at that theatre. It
was purchased from John Manville &
Co. Of Philadelphia and IS one of the
best manufactured The Garrick stage
is now perfectly equipped.
There is a firewall OF brick, thirteen
inches thick, separating the auditorium
from the stage, and it is backed by the
asbestos curtain. There are reels of
hose connected with a hydrant ready
for service. In the roof is a skyligki
held together by fusibe joints that will
melt from the heat of a fire. By the
skylights falling In, natural graft is
created that would conduct flames and
smoke from a fire on the stage up
ward through the roof and prevent its
spread to the auditorium of the the
atre. There also is a large rotary ven-
tilator IN the roof which would draw
the flames upward.
With these precautions. Manager
Dockstader believes he has a stage as
safe as it is possible to make it.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
EX-GUARDSMEN
WOULD FIGHT FOR
THE JAPANESE
Appeal for Transportation
May Be Made to Japan's
Minister
MEETINGS TO BE HELD HERE
Men Did Not Get Chance to Fight
in the Spanish American War and
Want to Take Up Arms Against
Russia.
Russia.

party OF Wilmlusion men who con-
srcgatc near Tenth and shiplcy street may
go 20 Japan 70 enlist Ia Inc army TO aeht
the hassiaus. is the story iold by q form
Ter member OF the National Gusrd Of Della
ware.
Last night The first step was taken.
when meeting was hold. Most OF thom
were members OF the old First Delaware
Regiment az tho time of the war with
spain. They enlisted with a view Of seeing
service. They were disappointed Now
they think the time has come when they
may have their desires gratincd. They
are willing 70 cast their lots with the
puclsy Japs. NO definite step will be taken
for several days. Ia the meantime meet
lnss VIII be held.
Tho subject was brought up IN an en-
slne house last night ana in a few mo-
mems. after one of the number had sie-
nihad his intention OF going several others
Joined him and tonight they viii moct
again when the whole thing VIII be talked
over
lf they make up their mind to 90 immcd-
lately delegation WIN 20 10 Washington
TO call unon tho japanese Minister to so-
cure transportation. Then ihoy viii make
their object known and any eligible person
desiring 20 join She party may do So.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
CARDWELL & SON
Gets A VERDICT
Patrick Fahey Will Have to
Pay 5000 Note Which He
Endorsed
SEVERAL CASES DISCONTINUED

The jury in the case Of Patrick Tahey
VS.. T. Cardwell and Son returned YER
dict for the plaintin below in Superior
Court this morning. II was an action to
recover payment of note for $500 given
by Benjamin II. Jones to I. Cardwell and
son and indorsed by Patrick Fahey
Originally there were eight Of these
notes and but three of them had been
paid. The notes were given In payment
OF the purchase OF the Jones Marble and
lGranite Companys business for 5000. by
Mr.. Jones. The note In question had been
once renewed and had been protested.
The jury returned a verdict in favor OF
cardweil and Son for the entire amount
asked, s2lS.0i and costs. Tilghman Johns
ION represented tho cardwcn firm and /.
Irving Handy and Samuel Adams were
counsel for Fahey.
In a similar case 10 the one above in
which the same parties were interested
judgment was given Cardwell and Son foi
S2ol H. This concluded all cases set for
trial today and the jury was discharged
until tomorrow morning.
The case of James Tibbetts vs.. The Peo.
pies Railway Company, was discontinued
Lilburne Chandler represents Tibbett ano
William s. Hilles the railway
Charles Curley, counsel for the plaintln
in the case of James +. Watson vs. tho
Home Life Insurance Company Of Ameri.
"a stated the case would not be tried.
Walter II. Hayes represented the de-
( fendant.
The cases that will probably be Gale.
for trial tomorrow are the Minoraiize1
Rubber Company vs.. Phoenix Fire Com
pany; Alfonzo di Frisco administrator vs.
Wilmington City Railway Company anc
Samuel S. Adams. Jr. vs.. Tilghman Johns
ton.
The trial list was partially reviewe,
by the Superior Court yesterday and th'
case Of Franz Hesler. j. b. a. VS. Georg
NV. Reynolds, p. b. r., was placed az III
foot Of the trial list Leonard e. VALE
represents Hesier and Robert II. Rich
ards the defendants
George l.. Townsend. Jr.. was appoints
commissioner to take testimony in III
divorce case Of Daisy i. Moon vs. ELS
worth L. Moon.
Herbert l.. Rice was appointed commits
sioner in the divorce case Of James c
ismith, VS. Mary Emma Smith.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
TWO VESSELS AGROUND
IN DELAWARE RIVER
Steamship Meets Disaster
Almost in Sight of Port.
Bow Stove In

The British steamship Craignouk. from
Leith forl Philadelphia port. after wealth
erlns terrific gales for thirty-ono DAYS.
passed mp from Delaware Brcakwater ycs-
tcrday, only 10 meet with disaster when
almost Ia sigh, Of port She Is hard
aground to the eastward OF the old Reedy
Island jotty. The tugs Bryn Mawr and .
S. w. Holton and city Iccboat No. 8
pulled In a vain effort 70 noat her.
The Craigncuk is sii feet long. A feet
beam and 20 feet depth OF hold. she mar
rowly escaped grounding on tho stone
jetiy. Tho tug John +. Mchrer reported
tho steamship in a very bad position, with
a list to starboard
Reports received at the Maritime Ex-
change indicated that the fec wa again
proving troublesome TO vessels inward
and outward bound The most serious mis-.
hap was to The schooner Madeline Cooncy.
bound for Havana. with case oil. which
was boached az the mouth Of Wilmington
creek. with her starboard bow stove IN by
tho ice. She was .beached to prevent her
sinking. A diver examined tho hull o. the
schooner, and found that temporary re.
pairs could be made az once.
While the ice was well broken up In
the Horseshoe Bendn river traffic was
somewhat delayed. owing to the thiclxnee
Of The boes encountered. Tie city Ice.
boats were kept constantly on tho move
keeping thee hannel open. Below New
Castle the ice Is stiil firm. ana a number
OF smaller craft are tied up awaiting a
ihaw.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
EXTRAORDINARY
CASE CONTINUED
Since Action Was Brought
-Four Witnesses for Plain
tiff Have Died
SUIT AGAINST 8, { 0, RAILROAD
Lilburne Chandler Stated That coun.
sci For Defendant Would Not Be
Bothered With Case II His Witnesses
Continued to Die OF.

'This is the most extraordinary case
that was ever connected with" said
Lnburne Chandler in Superior Court
this morning, i'm regard to the case Of
Barbara McGdwan and others VS.. the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
Mr.. chandler is counsel for the plain
tiffs and since the suit was first brought
four material witnesses for the plain
tin have died and the case had to be
continued today on account OF the
serious Illness of auotler witness.
When Mr.. Chandler made the motion
this morning TO have the case contin-
ued on account OF the absence of a
witness. Andrew r. Sanborn. cousel for
the railroad. objected. He said he had
all of his witnesses summoned and in
sisted upon the case being tried. Dr.
Mitchell Greenwood was called and tes-
tilted that James BarlSley, the witness
referred TO. was seriously IN az his
home, No. S27 jefferson street, and
would be unable TO attend this term Of
court. Mr. Sanborn again objected and
said If the case is continued some other
witness may be IN next term.
IL was then that Mr.. Chandler made
the remark that IL was the most eX-
traordinary case he was ever connect
cd with and said n his witnesses con-
tinued 20 die Mr.. Sanborn would not be
troubled with the case az an.
The case dates back to the November
term. 1902. There were originally two
cases brought on the same action. one
was against the Baltimore & Ohio and
one against the Baltimore a. Philadcl-
phia railroad. The four witnesses OF
the plaintid who died were Georg'
Townsend, Harry Nichols. Chandler
Gray and T.. Il. Wray. on account ol
I the death OF these witnesses the latter
case had TO be discontinued and th'
costs. amounting TO s6i. were fixed OF
Mr.. Chandler.
The action grew out OF the railroa,
taking away a quantity OF soil adjoin
ing the plaintiffs house. az Eighth an,
I Woodlawn avenue. 1t Is claimed tina
the taking away Of this soil cause
the house 10 settle and crack and tina
it was damaged TO the extent of Si.O0l
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
COUNTED TIES 200 MILES
Stranded Actor and Wife Have Long
Walk.

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 11.-R. l..
Lieudonne. an actor, tramped into East
Hampton yesterday, with his wife and
four trained dogs They had walked
with the dogs from Pennsylvania,
where the company with which they
were engaged disbanded for lack Of
funds among the mining towns. Citi-
zens fed Lieudonne and his wife and
sent them to Willimantic. where they
hope to connect with q new travelling
company. II is estimated that Lieu
donne and his wife walked 200 miles.
They supported themselves by working
or giving impromptu performances
with the dogs.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
WHITE COATS FOR OFFICERS
Chief Engineer Conway Opposed tc
Them Being Worn Generally.

There is a move on foot to compel the
washington and Union Fire Compan-
les % give up wearing white coats at
fires. Chief Engineer Michael r. Con-
way Of the Fire Department, thinks
the white coat should be n badge Of
distinction TO be worn only by officers
Of the department.
He IS making an effort 10 have an
ordinance passed governing the mat
ter and it is likely that city Council
will act on his recommendations.
Chief Conway IS also of the opinion
that the officers of the Fire Department
should be provided Wfh badges. IA,
Says the tho city should fuinish them
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
WEATHER:

Tomorrow-.Partly
cIoudy, high winds
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
NOTHING GAINED
BY LONG WAIT
City VIII Agree to Accept
Taxes From Railway Com
panies at Old Figures
MUCH TALK OVER LITTLE MATTER
Corporations Would Have Paid Their
Assessments Long Ago II Collectors
Would Have Accepted rdoney-They
Win Their Long Fought Battle.

IL is probable that a resolution au-
thorizing the city tax collectors to ac-
cept taxes on an assessment Of 50. 900
a mile on roadbeds Of the local railway
companies win be presented at the reg
ular meeting Of city Council tonight.
The matter was discussed by the f.
nance committee OF Council, the Board
Of Assessment. Revision and Appeals
and Mayor Charles d. Bird last night
and the above plan decided upon.
The $4,000 rate is the amount agreed
upon originally between the city and
the railway companies. The tax on
this assessment could have been coll
lected long ago, the railway corpora
tions being ever ready to pay It.
The assessment was increased. how
ever, and the companies declared the
increase illegal. They refused TO pay
taxes unless compelled to do 40 by the
courts. The matter hung fire until last
night. The city gains nothing by its
long wait and the railway companies
gain the end for which they were
lighting.
Mayor Bird has been quoted as say
Ing that he was holding up the fran
chise granted the Wilmington City
Railway Company by the Street and
Sewer Commission until the company
agreed 10 pay its taxes. As a. matter
! Of fact, he omphatlcaily denied this
story 20 reporter for The Evening
Journal.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
FARMS SOLD
Joseph {. Carter Sells "Briek Barn"
Farm Near Smyrna.

Smyrna, Feb. li.-Heniy d. Boyer
the real estate broker, has made some
important deals the past week. He has
sold for James Z. Truax his farm near
Rothwelfs Landing, TO George w. Mat
tiford who has been tenanting tho
farm of Edward G. Walls. The con-
sideration was $1,000 Il is also re-
ported that Ar. Truax has bought OF
Mr. Boyer the Logue or Brick Barn
farm. situated near the Big Oak on the
State road, belonging 10 Joseph L. Car
ter. The latter recently purchased Il OF
the Cummins heirs.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
TRAPpERS WORKING AGAIN
Break in Weather Enables Then, to
Hunt Muskrats.

Smyrna. Feb. 1.-THE break IN the
weather has enabled trappers to resume
work. although many have continued
trapping through all the bad weather.
The rodents are not very Fat after the
siege of freezing weather they have
experienced. but they are in demand
and have brought "a good price all this
season.
Local fur buyers claim that the bot
tom has fallen out OF the fur market
and rat furs are selling considerably
lower than in the fore part Of the sea-
son. Skunk furs that usually bring
from Sl.00 to S125 FOR some reason are
selling this winter for 20 and 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
ENTERTAINMENT At FARNHURSI
Superintendent Blackburn Arranging
For Pleasure Of Wards.

An entertainment on an elaborate
scale will be given this afternoon at
the New Castle County Hospital. The
programme which has been arranged
is as follows;
Piano solo. Adelaide NJ. Gilbert. Phil
adelphia glasaphone solo, Charles NJ.
Banks. New York; baritone solo, Will
liam II. Robinson, Jr., Paris; cornet
solo. Mrs. Thomas A. Burnham, Chi
cago; vocal solo. Adelaide NJ. Gilbert,
Philadelphia; violin solo, Helen Grant.
Boston; xylophone solo, Charles NJ.
Banks, New York; Johnny Healy in
star act, from Garrick Theatre; dane
ing girls. Fitzpatrick & Taper, Gar
rick Theatre; musical wonder Joseph
West and Ida May Lewis. Garrick The
atre; piano solo, Adelaide NJ. Gilbert,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
BURNED BANKS YIELD
MILLIONS FOR BUSINESS

The last vistiges OF flame are be-
ing destroyed. Only few engines are
kept at work. Federal troops in a day
or so viii replace the State militia and
guard the wealth which is being taken
from the former repositories into tenn
porary quarters where affairs are now
being conducted.
The estimate Of the fires damaesf has
not lessened. 1t is still reckoned at
between sl00,OO0,O0O and S125,000,000.
Excitement and worry have given
away 10 zeal aud enthusiasm for the
work of making a new Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
POOR PROSPECTS FOR WHEAT
Farmers Near Smyrna Say Grain is in
Bad Condition.

Smyrna, Feb. 1l.--Farmers declare that
they never saw the prospects for a wheat
crop so poor as at present. and u is feared
,hat there Will be an unusually short crop
this year. 1t IS claimed by old residents
Of Tnorouehfare Neck that the soil is
much more productive after cold winter
than a mid one. our most experienced
fruit growers arc of the opinion that fruit
buds are uninjurcd, And the prospects arc
unusually favorable for q good crop.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
Whom L costs Toe Much.

Newspaper advertising costs you too
much when you try it today and stop
it tomorrow. So would clerks cost you
too much if you hired them for q day
now and then. Same with delivery
wagons The wheels of your business
must never stop. and the whole ma
chinery is out of gear unless the big
advertising wheel is always turning
Tampa (Fla.) Tribune.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
PROHIBITIONlSTs TO MEET
Session to be Held in Board of Trade
Rooms Next Tuesday Night.

A meeting of the Wilmington Prohi-
bition Alliance win be held in the
Board Of Trade Room. in the Equitable
Building, Tuesday evening, February
16, at s o'clock.
Several matters of Importance viii
claim attention, and members are ear
nestly urged both TO be present them
selves and TO bring out as large an
attendance of others interested in the
cause as possible.
Dues for the first quarter Of 1904 are
now payable and the treasurer will be
present to settle with any who may
not have yet paid
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
Gave a False Alarm.

There was a report sent to the Penn
sylvania Railroad officials in this city
this morning that there was a big fire
at Newport. A locomotive was has
tened TO ihe scene TO render what aid
possible and remove cars that might
be in danger of the flames. The alarm
was false one. When the train crew
under Conductor Young arrived there
they found no sign of a fire.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11

= Baltimores banks are open and are
paying out money. Her business houses
are receiving orders and are conhdtnt
.of filling them. Her streets in the
rJlned territory are being cleared by
thousands of worlxmen and altogether
great steps have been taken towards
recovery from the effects of the con-
fiagration.
Confidence and hope has been re-
stored TO "a high degree by the knowl-
edge that al the cash and securities i'm
the vaults Of the destroyed financial in
stitutions are safe and sound and can
be put to use Immediately.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
Presented with cold Wsteh.

beautiful sold watch was presented 70
D. l.. ott, assistant superintendent OF tha
Wilmington city Electric Company by a
number Of friends In honor Of his birth
day. He entertained party at his home.
No. Sl2 Jackson street last night Speeches
were made by Winfield Smith and George
salmon.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
,SEIZTJRE OF MASAMPHO
BEGINS WAR ON LAND
HANNA HOLDING HIS OWN
Passed Comfortable Night and Was
Refreshed Today.

Washington. Feb. 1l.-senator Hanna
rested comfortably last night, although he
suffered slightly from a recurrence Of the
gastric trouble. He passed. however,
fairly good night. AT $50 o'clock this
morning he was in quite as good general
as he was az the same hour yes
terday. no official bulletin will be issued
until about noon.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
chinese Armed IN ManahurIa.

London, Feb. lin a dispatch from
I'hefoo dated yesterday a correspond
| Mt of the Daily Mail Says
Complete Generalization reigns at
Port Arthur.
"Advices received here from Kwang-
Ting, Manchuria. say that 10000 armed
ahinese, unofficially recognized as Cow
1rnment troops, are operating in the
district and are expected to attack the
.ailroad guards when nbey hear Of the
Russian disaster"
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
SCHOOLS
ARE STILL AHEAD

The Evening Journals big piano
contest is going ahead in iis accus-
toned way hut the city schools arc
apparently not taking advantage OF
their opportunity as they might.
Il wish we could enter the contest
said one Of the principals on Thursday
''as we could make very excellent use
Of a piano In our school. However We
teachers can do nothing until after the
Board Of Education approves. What
little has been done has been by the
children themselves and we can 90
nothing 10 encourage them IN their ef-
forts TO secure a piano. no matter how
much we may want TO. I thought the
matter was 10 be settled by the board
but ! guess nothing has been done"
The Evening Journal is glad TO be
able to offer these two pianos for the
schools of Delaware and only hopes
the city schools may be so fortunate
as TO have a chance at securing one at
least of these instruments.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
B. 40. COMMENDED
Its Action In Transporting Firsn1en and
Officers to Baltimore Appreciated.

A great deal Of favorable commcnda-
ton is being heard on all sides regarding
the action of the B. & o. railroad during
the hig fire IN Baltimore on Sunday and
Monday.
.hremon the Philadelphia police. the
chester fremen and the Wilmington po-
lice and hre-hghters on special trains with
al speed to the scene Of the conhagration.
They also issued passes TO the firemen who
were compelled 10 return before their ap-
paratus was sent home.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
To Put Train on soheduIe.

ming on the Pennsylvat tia Railroad be-
tween French street station and the
new shops at Todd's Cut, will be put
on regular schedule and will leave
French street station every half hour
and Todd's Cut every hour.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
viii Give a supper.

The Ladies' Aid Society of s.. Stephens
Lutheran Church will give d supper this
evening for The benefit Of the church, at
the Florence Crittenton Home, No. 506
West Fifth street. Supper viii be served
from to . o'clock
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
To Transfer Callers.

After Sunday the Pennsylvania railroad
callers atfthe old roundhouso win take
lpp their quarters in the yardmastcrs of.
lfce on Third street. rh.s means that TO-,
work ol tearing down the old rouudhous.
Win rrcbahls bssin ne2l week.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
EARLY MORNING FIRE
ALARMS ALL DELMAR
Family Obliged to Remain
in Damaged Home Because
of Scarcity of Homes
soecial TO ths Evening Journal.

T Delmar. Feb. 1i.-The residence occupied
BY Scott Henry and family. situated at
tho corner Of second and Grove streets.
took fre this morning from defective
hue az T. 80 O'Clock. Tho family was com
pcllel to move household goods into the
street The south wing OF the house was
gut,ed by the namcs which also eid con-
siderable damage 10 the main part.
The family S. obliged to take elteiicr in
the remainder of the house. owing to the
scarcity OF houses here
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
WEATHER BULLETIN

n the
to
ogefousy
cloudy
M preceded by in the eastern dist high northeast
ornfy winds followed
w fair and slightly colder weather
freshg
|e Banks. q
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
TurnaemeIndeIa Annual RaII.

Tho annual subscription masquerade bail
|of the Wilmington rurnseminde VIII be
held at tho Turn Hall tonight supper
viii be served at midnight and the affair
Is expected 20 be one Of the social events
Of the city.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11

BLUE GREEN AND RED TRADING
STAMPS AT LYNCHs with an purchases
Whea YOU have 30. We give YOU / pound
free. same kind that you buy. VIC are
lheadqrartcrs for good Tea and Coffee.
Fourth and Madison. Eighth and King SIS.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
earrIson At Tlen- ! sIn wI.hdrawn.

. Tien- -Tsin. Feb. 1.-THE Russian
harrison has been Withdrawn 60 Shang-
ai-Kwan. The post Office was trans
'erred to the French authorities. Yuan
4 shi-Kai. Governor Of Chilli province
Ind commander-in chief OF the army
las issued a proclamation forbidding
Iaeetings Of secret societies or seditous
Movements. The Japanese are flooding
s'ekin gratis with newspapers contain
ag reports Of the Japanese successes
gainst Russia.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
Improvements b EnaIneer,a oHIoe.

Workmcn are engaged 10 cutting door
through a wall OF the office Of Chief I'm
eincer Theodore Leisen Of the Water Dc
parimcnt. The door viii lead through
from the engineers Office TO the drafting
ro1r,
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
BUILDING Tourist Cars.

Tho Pullman car shops are turning but
ton tourist sleeping cars to bo used on
Western roads. All the modern appliances
arc being Installed IN coaches
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
aps Capture Five Russion Steamers.

Toxic. Feb. 1.-THE Japanese have
|aptured at least five Russian CONNER
Hal steamers. including the Ekaterin-
'oslav. Afoukden. Russia, Argun. and
alexander. They were captured by the
japanese n Corean and adjacent waters
various times since Saturday by
+ mall cruisers. Some Of the steamers
re rich prizes. The small steamer
Soeik is detained at Yokohama, its
tatus not being clear.