davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

NEWS OF THE WORLD
Brief Chronicle OF All important Happenings
STEADY BATTLING.
battle Ragged All the week-view Of
the Situation.

Hattie Ragged All the Wcek-View of
the situation.
The Japanese general staff announces
that five Japanese officers have been
killed and forty-one wounded in the
lighting which has been going on
around Port Arthur since last Tues
day. The losses In the ranks are not
given. This is the first announcement
of its kind since the beginning OF the
siege of the fortress, and it indicates
that there has been serious -.ghting.
The rumor that Port Arthur mad fallen
is officially declared untrue.
In view of ale rumors OF the storm
ing and fall of Port arthur the Rus
sian general staff declare positively
that not a single position forming a
part of the land defences Of Port Ar
thur has yet fallen into the enemy's
hanus and that the besiegers are no.
where nearer than eight or ten miles
to the fortress.
The attack on the right flank of the
Russian southern army at Hal Cheng
developed Friday morning. The bat
tie was opened with heavy artillery
FIRE, under cover of which the Japan
csc infantry advanced along the rail
way until II o'clock, when their for
ward movement was checked. The
fighting was continued, according to
the last accounts, but the result is not
known.
The fate of the campaign in Man
churia. so English authorities aver, is
now in the balance-if indeed it has
not been already settled. In giving
battle at Hal Cheng, Kuropatllin has,
in the opinion of British war experts,
taken an unnecessary risk. Should he
be defeated there, and the general inn
preston here is that defeat for him is
inevitable, ii is not believed it will be
possible for him to save his army. If
ne should be successful in checking
the onslaught of the armies OF Oku
and Nozu at Hal Cheng he has still TO
reckon with Kuroki in the north and
is not out OF danger by long odds
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
THE CARS MAN.
Minister of the Interior Blown To
Fragments.

Minister of the Interior Blown to
Fragments.
NJ. Won Plehwe, Russian minister of
the interior, the cars most valua-
BILE cabinet official. and the real power
behind the Russian throne, was assas-
sinated at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing In one of ST. Petersburg's most
crowded thoroughfares. 4 bomb, or
internal machine. thrown under his
carriage. terribly mangled the minis
ter, killing him instantly. The car
riage was blown TO atoms, the coach
man killed, ard several people near
by wounded The bomb contained
Rails and was made of some eXplO-
sive having greater force than dyna-
mite.
immediately scene of the widest
confusion prevailed. Police and sol
diers hurried to the scene and IL vast
crowd blocked the street. On the
ground lay the torn body of VI. Won
Plehwe and near by that Of his coach
man. both wcltcring IN their blood.
\ policeman covered the body Of the
minister with an Overcoat. TIE head
was battered almost beyond recogni-
ton. but the strong. severe features
could still bc recognized. Wreckagc
of the carriage dnd bits Of the red
lining of the minister's official over
coat were strewn over the roadway for
Il hundred yards.
VI. Won plehwc was on his way to
the Baltic station to take a train for
PeterhOf. the ears summer home ana
make his regular visit to the emperor
The assassination occurred two blocks
from the station.
When throwing the bomb the assas-
sin shouted: Long live freedom
with little Russian accent.
The prisoner told the police that he
had no accOmpliceS 1t Is established
that the assassin is not Il Jew. The
crime is believed to lie the outcome Of
an International anarchist movement.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
A..n..In MilI neco,cr.

The recovery OF Lego. alias Porozeif.
the assassin of Won Plchve. is practi-
cally certain. He is entirely conscious.
although suffering acute pain in con-
sequence of the operation in extracting
the splinters from his abdomen, facF
ana arms.
He speaks Russian fuently. but with
a foreign accent. and declares he had
no accomplices. The assassin carefully
avoids giving the slightest clue to his
identity. He admits that it was care
fully planned crime, says he was ami
mated by humanitarian motives and
does not express the slightest regret.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

Thos. +. Kennedy. said to be a mem
Der Of the noted Knox-Whitman gang
of forgers, was arrested in New York
yesterday, charged with having raised
q SO draft to $4,000. depositing IL IN
the German-American bank OF Buffalo
and then drawing out $500.
War with Russia is a possibility. SO
the British people believe. SO firmly
is this idea held that the opposition
lenders to the government I'm the house
of commons allowed the premier to
understand that they will support the
government In Its representations to
Russia i'm regard 10 the seizure of the
steamer Malecca in the Red Sea.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
Heavy RepuIse.

Desperate fighting marks the dccis-
i've battle Of the Japanese-Russian
campaign in southern Manchuria. The
fighting began in earnest Saturday I'm
attacks by the Japanese on the Rus
sian rear. The battle is still raging.
Gen Kuropatkin. practically hemmed
in near Hal Cheng. is holding strongly
certified positions on the hill tops. and
the Japanese are consequently at a dis
in their assaults. One des-
perate attack made on steep hill
guarded by strong Russian force end
ell in hand TO hand bayOnet fight IN
the Russian trenches. The Japanese
were finally driven down the Hill again
with heavy loss. The Russians. accord
ing to Gen. Kuropatkin. have thus far
held their positions splendidly. the only
blow yet inflicted being the killing Of
Lieut.-Gcn. Count Keller
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
BUTCHERS STRIKE.
No sigma OF Pcace--Do Not Want the
President 90 Interfere.

After three weeks there appears to
be no abatement of the struggle be-
tween the packers and the butchers.
The packers declare that they have
practically won their fight, and that
the strikers are becoming demoralized.
In direct opposition to this statement
of the employers, the strike leaders
assert that the victory is with the
workmen, and that it will be matter
of but short time until the packers
will be compelled to ask Tor peace.
Leaders of the four allieu trades
unions which went on strike in sym
pathy with the packing house butch
ers are said by tie packers to have
made overtures for reinstatement. Ac-
cording to the packers, the emissaries
from these four skilled trades sought
to learn upon what terms the Strikers
would be reinstated, should they re-
turn in a body. The answer the pack
ers gave to these peace missionaries
was that the strikers would be re-em-
ployed as fast as conditions might war
rant, but only as individuals and not
as members of any union.
The strike leaders disclaimed any
knowledge Whatever OF the action
taken by the four unions, and repeat
ed their assertions that the outlook
for victory for the striking worlImen
was more satisfactory than ever.
Some parties tried to induce Presi-
dent Donnelly of the Butchers union
to appeal to President Roosevelt to
offer his good Offices and bring the
strike TO an end. Mr.. Donnelly refused
to consider the proposition. I'VE are
winning the strike and need no help
from the president" said Donnelly.
The relief stations opened Saturday
by the packing trades relief committee
were besieged all day by men and wo-
men seeking food. BY evening all
the supplies in the stations had been
given away Several hundred persons
who had failed to reach the counters
until too late we're turned away
empty-handed. The strikers say the
reason the supplies gave out so quick
ly was because hundreds of outsiders
took advantage Of the opportunity to
secure free provisions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

Adjt.-Gen Brown has issued orders
announcing that the annual practice
cruise OF the Michigan state naval bri-
rade will commence August q.
A dispatch to the Central News from
ST Petersburg says the assassin OF
Won Plehve Is dead, and adds that he
made no disclosures before dying.
The boiler OF the steamer Rhoceap
exploded after she reached the dock
in Boyne City. The passengers and
crew had all left the steamer. The
bursting of flue which blew out
the boiler head was the cause of the
accident. The end OF the cabin was
smashed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

East Buffalo.-Best export steers.
g5906DG.3O: best 200 to 1900 shipping
steers. S4.S5 05.25: good 1860 to 100
butcher steers. s4.1594.35; best fat
cows. $S.50@4; fair TO good fat cows.
$3GS.25; trimmers $l.50m2; best fat
heifers, dry fed, $4,000 $50; medium
hcifers. $S25@3.5O; fat heifcrs, grassers.
1921 a $40; common stock heifers, $3.50
6Q3: best feeding steers. 900 to 200 de-
$3.25m35O: common stockers. S2.50GD3:
export bulls. $4mA25; bologna bulls. So
6D3.25; little Jersey bulls. S2.25m2.75.
Cows-Good to extra, $43D53; medium
to good. SOS @37; common, S20@25. Veal
calves-Best veals. $3.50; fair to good,
$3.50: heavy. $3.50@4
Hogs--Medums $5.5O65.55: mixed.
mixed. 1888 a $50; workers., $5.55 AZ $50:
closing at $5.70@5.75.
Sheep-Best lambs. 1925 SIS: fair to
good $5.50GpG; cults and common. $40
$50; mixed sheep. $4W4.26; fair to good.
S3.75m4: wethers, $4.50Gn4.6O; ewes.
s3.5O@3.75; yearlings, $i.75q5, culls
and bucks, $2.75@S.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

MRS. PAUL BuRNs, ParshaIlviiie, Mich.
DDS, flooding. leucorrhea, kidney. bladder and
liver troubles, makes childbirth easy and regu-
lates the change OF life. For the critical period
of transition from maidenhUod TO womanhood 1t
is amatchleSs remedy. All women unite in prais-
ing 1t and all who have used it rejoice in perfect
health.
Mrs. Paul Burns, Parshailyiile, Mich, writes:
II want all my friends TO know the great good
Goa Phofa has done for me. L suffered for
months with nervous prostration. sick headache
and kidney and bladder trouble. After holding
consultation, four doctors said could not live
without an operation, and was too weak TO
have one Bunches formed In my bowels and
became so sore that I lost the use Of my limbs.
The doctor called the lunches tumors. He said
that also had floating kidney and would
not be any better until had 1t sewed in place.
After using one bottle of Goa Phora, / could
stand on my feet, and after taking three bottles
could walk around the room. and after thefourth
bottle was able to walk outOfdoors."
Write the Goa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich,
for free trial hottie and copy of theirlustrated
medical book. "DT. Pcngelly's Advice to Wom-
en-" The doctor viii gladly give free special
advice when needed. Z0a Phora Is Tor sale at
ft00 bottle by
MATHEWS g. WIGHT
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
STEAMERS LEAVING DETROIT.
Standard Time.

Standard Time
WHITE STAR LINE Foot OF GriSwold ST. Boats
Tor Fort Huron and way ports daily at S:3J a
m. and 2;S0 p. m. For Toledo at 1890 D. m .
Leave Port Huron for Detroit $3.50 m 3: 40 D IN
DETROIT q BUFFALO STEAMBOAT Co ;--Foot OF
Wayne Street; for Buffalo daily at 4: OJ d IN .
DETROIT g CLEVELAND NAV. Coz Foot Wayne
81 Tor Cleveland daily $3.50 am: and 30 p IN
hor Macklnac, Monday and iturday ) :O0p. m ;
Wednesday and Friday at V:3O a. m
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

Detroft-Cash: Wheat-No. 2 rod
cars at 99c; July. 5000 bu' at Csc. clos
ing at 9ac bid; sample. 5000 bu at
a3Hc. 5000 bu at 93Mc, 5000 bu at
Csc: December. 5000 Du at 94hc 5000
bu at SAKE, 10000 bu at sac; No. red,
g7c bid; No ] white. 99c bid.
Corn--Cash No g. 5Oisc; No. 2 yellow,
/ car at 53c. 1 at 52%c. . at 53c; No. 4
yellow. ] car at 51Ac, at Sine.
Oats-Cash No. white, cars at
20 R{1ve-Cash No. q car at re.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

Robert +. Pattison, who was twice
Democratic governor of Pennsylvania
and twice controller of Philadelphia.
died Monday at his home In Overbr oO5,
II suburb OF Philadelphia. Pneumonia.
complicated with weakness of tho
heart, was the cause Of death.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
Grain. Etc.

Chicago-Cash. No. spring wheat.
9S 0g9c: No. 3, SSD9ic; No. red 976D
% &c; No. . corn. 49Kc; No yellow.
size; No. oats. 391s a 39hc No. 2
white, 39GD40hc No 3 white. new. 3Sc;
No. ? rye. n y orc; good feeding bar
Gl50c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
BIG LEGS
CAN BE QUICKLY REDUCED WITH
HE.V E-O

From various causes. horses are troubled more
or less " IN swollen Or pulled legs. which II neg
lrcted will cause Stiffness clumsy action and an
unsaleable conuitiOu. There Is no occasion for
tins trouble 20 exist as the new discovery called
HENE-O. Will with y few doses remnye this
cOvery for heaves. coughs, dstemper aud Rid
ney troubles, Is meeting with remarkable SIC
usually start from dstemper, Gods, or musty
hay or grain; In either case the stomach De-
comes impaired and must receive treatment as
for lust such cases. kidneys "A few doses VIII
show marked Improvements on any kidney
trouble (which makes it q thorough blood puri-
distemi ef and cure the c9ngh. Sheen aud cat
tie frequently have bad coughs. llkVk-O Is
equally good for them. A trial will prove its
al druggists. Remember nanie, HEYEO.
aud take nothing else
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

Tho new discovery called IIEvE-O
for heaves, distemper and coughs 10 a
bic success. Ii you have occasion to
use a preparation of that kind do not
neglect getting HEVE0.s This new
discovery 10 ONLY FOR HEAvEs, cOUcHs
ANp DIsrEMrER. Its remarkable rcsulls
hsye proven lite superiority. Price 90
cents. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
BiddloCOmb'S
ART Studio ! 1 !
Melsel Block. PORT HURON

Having had years Of experience II
he Photographic art, we are prepared
% do your work right and at reason
sble prices. Ask any OF our patrons
chat kind Of work we turn out; ass
em IL we don't save them mono,
They can tell as much IS We can
yhe'ye tried US and are our permenen
T, ustomsrs. YOU'D be too IL youu ast
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
- APlD
* RAILWAY
a y SYSTEM
THE GREAT PANORAMIC ROUTE
......B ETWe En-"
Port Huron and Detroit
LOW RATES PARlOR CARS
r5rntiENT eFcNiCE

FNt OVENI StHVOG
Gears run on sun Time. Time table sub
ject TO change without notice.
Cars leave Port Huron (waitng ROOM for ST.
Clair, Marine City. Mt. Clemens, Detroit and all
intermediate points at G:3i a. IN. and every hour
thereafter until 9:S4 = m. These ears run through
to Detroit over the New Short Line except ear
leaving at g:.4 p. IA. which runs over the old
route Via AlgOnac.
Cars leaving Port Huron ut 6:34 am. and every
hour thereafter until ASA T., IN. make direct con-
nections in Marine CITY with cars that run over
the old route along the Lake Shore VIA Algonac.
Last car for Detroit leaves Port Huron at 9;3I
y. IN.
Thirty minutes time saved between Port Ilur-
on and Detroit over New Short Line via Marine
City and AnchOrvile Direct connections are
made in Port Huron with Pere Marquette trains
to and from the north, Bad Axe, IrOSwell and
an way stations Also stations on the Port Iur.
on Saginaw and Bay City division.
Fare Port Huron TO Detroit one way 30 centS,
round trip tickets can be purchased at waiting
room In Port Huron for Detroit and return at
Sl.5O.
For folders. time tables. etc. address Harry
Buen. Detroit, General Superintendent. OF
George w Parker. Detroit, General Express
and Passenger Agent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
E9SzE7- DrzsEc-o=z-.


& F.&A. NJ.
AxBROCKWAY LODGE. NO. 3t6.
" * Regulur communication FOR 1904 WIN
wv be held on the following Thursday eve
sings Of each month at s O'Clock In Mason Hal,
Main street, Yale:-Jan. %, Feb. 25. Mar. 81,
April 26, MAY 26, June 1894, July y. Aug. g5,
Sent % Oct 90 Nov. IL. Dee. 22-21.
Visiting brethren win receive a fraternal well
come W. A. Cavanagh, w. VI.
Henry PeaTce. Sec. III. L. Beard Treis.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

Week Ending Aug6
TEMPLE THEATER AND ,yoNDERLAND--A After
Moons 2:lo, lOc TO Poe; Evenings S:l5. Ice TO 30
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

Sheep-Best lambs, So: fair to good
lambs, IS 5005 rs: light to common
lambs, 50 G95 rs; yearlings. SO 5O@s:
fair TO good butcher sheep, $3Gp3 so;
culls and common. $2@2 so.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

Chicago-Good to prime steers IS 40
as 60; poor TO medium, 81 5O@5 %:
stockers and feeders. S2p3 90; cows.
81 1904 so; heifers. $26o5 80; Texas-fed
steers. S3@5 20; bulls, $204 90; calves.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
VALE CHAPTER, NO 81 o. E

VALE CHAPTER, NO 81 o. E. s.
DEGULAR MEETINGS for 1901 will be held
Ia on tho following Wednesday evenings of
each month in Masonic Hall, Yaie-.January G.
February 3, Mar. =. april 8, May 4. June 100.
July %, August 81 Sept. %, Oct 26 Nov. %,
Dec. y, Mrs. Minnie r. Holden, w. M.
Mrs. Tena Jardne, Sec DR.. V A. Lacy, W.P.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

Hogs-MiXed and butchers. SO $50
) so; good to choice heavy. So 65@5 so:
rough heavy, $5@5 so; light. 50 ESQ
40; bulk of sales. IS 1906 20.
Shcep-Good TO choice wethers, 50 as
IA %; fair TO choice mixed, 5000 rs:
native lambs, $4G7 20.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
Hope and Health
for all Women.
Zoa Phora VIII Cure and Make You
Well Woman.

TRIAL BOTTLE FREE TO ALL.
Zoa Phora cures permanently and perfectly all
diseases, weaknesses and irregularities OF the
sex. misplacementS, suppressed and painful perl
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK

Hogs-Light to good butchers. $50
10; pigs and light workers.. So 60
20; roughs, 81 1905; stays one-third
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05

No. 2. / car at 72c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-08
THE FIELD a OF LABOR

(, operative store for the employment of tn,
| 40 members OF the union that were OF
strike. Already rs Of the strikers had beer
set TO work and now II was desirioue thai
| they be able to place all at work. II
| order 10 aid the cause the communication
| presented tickets to the exposition which
| Il desired sold for the purchasing OF more
machinery. The request was granted and
| the money returned.
| Trustee j. III. ONeil was then elected
delegate TO the convention Of tho New
| England conference board. which is 10 bs
convened IN Biddeford on the 2sth and
| 3oth OF this month.
Several reports then followed. conclud-
ing the business portion Of tho meeting
after which the installation Of the officer.
took place.
The officers were as follows: ] Man
ming. Jr., president: George W. Oakes
vice president; John Doran, recording
secretary; Michael Merrigan. doorkeeper
and John Clayton. ihductor. The re-
nainder OF the officers were elected the
last term for one year and hence hold
over
When the ceremony OF installat'on ives
over the remainder OF the time was spent
In festivities and merTyamking Mr..
Manning who had just returned from
New York was called on for a short
speech and responded in feeling style.
Several Of the others also responded
when their names were called and to add
spice 10 the meeting there were songs
and a general congratulation.
LEATHER WORKERS HEAR REPORT.
The session Of the leather workers last
evening was one Of interest. chiefly from
the fact that the Delegates TO the con-
vention in ST. Louis were on hand to
make a report Of the trip and 1t was the
occasion for the installation OF the Of
fcers.
Mr.. James OKeefe was the man chosen
after IL was found that Mr. Bourgeois
was prevented from taking the trip and
he last evening presented the body with
full and vivid account OF the conven-
ton proceedings.
He stated the work done by the obdy
dwelling particularly on that which re-
latod 20 the locals in the east He also
made mention OF the treat atment accorded
the delegates there. One OF the pleasures
Of the trip was the privilege OF attend
ing the fair.
When all the business was done the
body turned IT'S attention 10 the installa-
tion OF the officers. who had been chosen
some three or four weeks ago.
There was one change made last even
Ing In tho filling Of the vacancy made in
the board by the resisning OF Mr. John
Brewell. The place was filled by Mr.
William Hopkins.
When the ceremony was concluded the
remainder Of the meeting was devoted 20
general festivities.
HoIsTIN GENGTNEERs MEET.
There was rather busy session OF the
Hosting Engineers last evening In the
rooms Of that body and the session was
full OF life from the fall OF the presl-
dents gavoi
Several matters came before the meet
Ing In the way OF reports Of the various
committees.
There were also many Communications
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-08

for the division viii be opened at FIVE
day intervals
Whether the warships are bound at
once 10 the Far East in advance OF the
other ships may depend upon naval de-
velopments at the seat OF war
but there are attending circum-
stances which make IL seem unlikely that
the division will start on It's long Journey
until the other ships are ready.
II is understood the division will include
the armored cruiser Admiral Nakhimoff.
the battleship Osllabia, the protected
cruiser Aurora and the battleship Alex
ander III and possibly the battleship
Navarin and the torpedo boat Kant
chatka.
Great stacks OF charts were put on
board the Admiral Nakh.moff, the Os-
liabia and the Aurora yesterday.
NAVAL SITUATION.
The general naval situation, with the
Port Arthur squadron ready for sorties
,at will and the Vladivostok squadron en-
barrassing the Japanese torpedo plans.
compelling the constant presence OF Vice
Admiral Kamimura In the Sea OF Japan.
is considered TO have much improved.
There is elation every where over the
latest successful cruise OF the latter. The
admiralty expresses astonishment at the
failure OF the Japanese torpedo fotilla
10 drive home it's attack on the vladivos-
tok squadron under the favorable cir
cumstances detailed In the dispatches re-
ceived from Vladivostok yesterday. The
admiralty thinks the Japanese missed n
fine opportunity through fiinching at the
last moment.
II Is a meter CT general comment at
the admiralty that. Notwithstanding the
energy and activity displayed by the jap
anese torpedo craft, not since the attack
at the opening OF the war. when the Rus
slams claim they were taken Off their
guard have the japanese torpedo attacks
sunk a Russian war ship. With 20 Jap
anese ships engaged in the attacks, with
out counting that Of June "a, no Russian
ship has been destroyed, indicating how
difficult IL In for torpedo boats 10 cope
with battleships or cruisers when the lat
ter are prepared. This Is considered to
be a lesson OF the war and as vindioating
Russias decision 10 continue her naval
program for the construction OF heavy
ships.
Viveroy Alexieff has corferred a long
list OF decorations on the subordinate Of
ficers OF the Vladfvostok squadron, the
captains having already been decorated
by the emperor.
Although no official announcement TO
the effect has been made. II is believed
that the viadivostok squadron returned
20 Port Arthur several day ago.