davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

OF the smoking compartment, who
turned out to be the general passenger
agent of the road, something hap
pened that was much like your sixty
second dream of going home from
the front, though | knew nothing
about it at the time
ct was on the down run. The en-
gineer had been obliged to double
UP, and so had been without sleep a
good many more hours than any man
one track, and at certain station
the train he was hauling that night
was due to meet the up express. 1t
was late, and the engineer received
orders to go on to the next station
and meet the express there. The
night was foggy. 1t was long before
the day of block signals. Only about
week before the engineer had mar
rowly missed aahead-on collision, and
he was SO nervous that he told the
fireman he was afraid he'd drop
asleep a second or two if he wasn't
careful, and asked the fireman to help
watch out. The next station was only
six miles, eleven minutes, away, but
in that time everything might happen.
IF there's any slip up on orders
to the express, and we meet her on
one track, we may have nasty mess
of it. said the engineer.
The fireman promised, and the
train pulled out. Every minute the
night grew thicker, and it seemed i'm
possible for either engineer or fire
man to see fifty feet ahead. Each sat
on his own side of the cab-the en-
CINE was one of the old camel backs
straining his eyes in trying to pierce
the darkness. Before they had gone
mile the engineer was almost in a
frenzy of fear Suddenly, dead ahead,
he saw the great white glare of the
headlight on the locomotive of the
express. He yelled to the fireman
to jump, whistled for brakes there
was no air then-and reversed his
engine.
But it was too late. There was
| a moment or two of grinding sus-
pense, tremendous crash and the
engineer was shot high in the air. For
brief space he lost consciousness;
then he came to, lying fiat on the soft
earth in field alongside the right of
way. Finding his injuries not seri-
Gus, he crawled to the wreck. 1t was
thorough and complete. The cars
were piled up in awful confusion.
The cries and means of the mangled
filled the night Dead bodies were
everywhere. Forgetting his own
hurts, the engineer rushed to the res
cue. Suddenly, fire broke out, and
while he was straining every mus
Gle to lift heavy timber and SO lib
crate a passenger in whoms the breath
of life seemed still to linger, some
thing heavy seemed to fall upon him
crushing out his last spark of con
seriousness.
What seemed an age of utter blank
ness followed. Then he was con
scious that some one was shaking him
by the shoulder, gently at first, but
later with vigor almost roughly.
"'Wake up, Jim!' he heard family
1t was the ireman's voice. Pull the
whistle, old mani he yelled, were
coming into the station
"Dazed and trembling, the engineer
gathered himself together and blew
the whistle, but it wasn't till aftel
he had brought the train to a full
stop at the station, when the express
was safely waiting on the siding, tina
he could realize that there had beer
no collision-that his horrible ex
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

- ASeSNJ IL many wa " iiiSo
ton only one, you have a
wide range inlthe photography OF your
name, different spelling for every
day of the week, or for every day of
the month leaving out Sundays. The
name may begin Jessup and end
Gizup, or the reverse, with the changes
rung on the following variations
Jesup, Jessupt, Jessuppe, Jcssuph,
Jessop, Jessopp, Jesope, Jessep, Jes-
sap, Jessapp, Jesoope, Jeshup, Jissip,
Jusup, Jezup, Jezzup, Gissop, Gishop,
Giuseppe, Gesopp, Gessoppe, Gesseppe,
Gessipp, Gezup, Gizup.
The name probably started as Git
seppe, pronounced Joo-sep-pa, which
is Italian for Joseph. From the time
St. Joseph was installed as one of the
saints of the calendar the name has
been extremely popular in. all Roman
Catholic countries. In Spain the form
is Josef or Jose.
That the name is thus derived would
seem to be proved from the fact that
in many old wills the testators call
themselves Joseph, alias Jessop."
In recalling the notable deeds OF
the family we must not forget that
the first public railway in England
was built in 1880 by William Jessop,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
Rapt in His Art.

Musician tell you, ladies, we artists
cannot succeed unless we give up our
very souls to our art Why, last week
| was so rapt in composition that
was playing, that thief stole the vio-
lin from under my chin and | never
noticed it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
Members Of the ./essup Family
WERE AMONG
The Earliest Settlers in america
BY ELEANOR LEXINGTON

you are lucky if you happen to
Y have been born a Jessup,
L lucky in many ways. To men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
Vivid Sleep Visions,
Each Of Extreme
Brevity but Of Sin
gular Distinctness,
and Covering Con-
siderable Space Of
Time

= TERE are the stories of three
- dreams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
QUIET CUBAN ELECTIONS.
Liberal Representation in Lozrer
House Increased.

Havana. Feb. 2s-The Congress elections. the
FIRST ever conducted entirely under Cuban aus
uices. were quiet and well conducted. Pre-
dictious 81 disturbances az certain points caused
some apprehension. but 50 far as reported moth
ing unusual occurred.
The Secretary Of tho Interior Sehor zero. and
General Rodriguez. commander Of the Rural
Guards received dispatches through the day
from. an parts OF the island. and said that not
81 a single instance was disorder reported
CleHfucEoe. which was the scene ~ disturb
aucos ia the campaign. was no exception 20 this
placed there. but they were found u De IN
necessary. The. day was particularly quiet N
Havana. and the vote was rather light IN tls
majority 81 tEe huudred polling places. Cousld-
cradle activity was shown. however. ana many
carriages were used tu bring o." voters 10 ths
polls The order ISSUED 10y Tho Mayor against
masking appeared o. be unnecessary.
ArclriIn, TO reports from the larger cities. the
Republicans elected all o. their congressman ana
Provincial Councillors IN Santa Clara province
"a majority ~ those ln M4taUzuf Province. WINE
fu Plrar dol Rio they were divided The LIBERAL
NutIouaIists won practically everything IN Ha-
,ar4 and Santiago provinces. while the Mod
GRAFT. Liberals prevailed en- Puerto PRINCIPE
While rho Liberal representation In the Lover
House - Congress appears 10 have been IN
c~eas ad by several seats. the small Republican
majority Iu the senate VIII prevent any radical
change of policies
Santiago. Feb. 2S-Eary returns here indi-
Gag, that tho Nationalist have succeeded in
cIe.tIug every Congressman and Provincial
Councillor but the Liberals say that an honest
count would show the result 10 Be- overwheim-
Incl. liberal Reports from the provinces indi-
rat. "a small vote and little interest I'm the cleo
ttDu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
BRITISH ARMY REFORMS
4 General STAFF Created-Bngade
Organization-NO LeUees.

,5or Feb 2S-The second report of the
- Commission has been issued and gives
,so+aire of the proposed War Office reform The
-, ,r,nortant recommendation OF the com
,,tt+ee f. the creation Of general stan. which.
an the words of the committee, consists OF Il
departuent devoting undivided attention TO mil
itarv problems in the widest sense and oody
of officers occupied in time of peace In training
all ranks OF the army and prepared TO direct
operations in the field"
other important recommendations are the or
gauization Of the army by brigades instead OF
army corps; the creation OF five generals COM
handing in chief" commanding troops In five
districts. and freed from routine work. which
Will henceforth be intrusted to eight administra-
tive districts under major generals. and the
abolition Of the linked battalion system.
with a view TO insurlng the infusion OF new
blood the committee urges four years as ths
maximum period which officer shall serve as
military member OF the army council lie
should then resume active service Tor at Ieast
one year before again serving In the council
The same rule. the committee urges, should Do
enforced through the military stan or the war
once
I'm order 20 emphasize tho allegiance OF tbs
army 10 the King tho committee recommends
that nobody except the King or his representa-
lives abroad should hold ieveea. and the commit
tee also urges that no levees should Do held eN-
cept by royal command,
4 feature az the report which meets with gen
er,l approval h the nnal disappearance OF the
HrodrtcN system involved IN the abolition OF the
,.,pv enruz with the exception Of the First. or
Precautionary Army Corps. at Aldershot. winch
g. still retained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
KRUEGER's MIND FAILING RAPIDLY.
DR. Reitz, ex-secretary of State of the Boer
Republic, an Invalid.

81. Louis. Feb. GA letter received in this
city by General Benjamin Viljoen. formerly OF
the Boer army. announces that ex-President
Paul KRUGER of the Boer Republic is slowly
diving as an exile at Mentone. France. and that
DIR. Reit-. state Secretary under President Krd-
ger. Is an exile in Holland and a constant suf-
ferer from nervous prostra1on.
Speaking OF MT. KRUGER. General Vijoen SAID
to-day:
Nv information regarding the late President OF
tbe 'rspubIic comes from a member of his house
hold 1'he poor old mans mind is falling rapidly,
and his health is very poor II IS apparent to those
Cinse 10 him that the end Is approaching. He lives
i'm almost entire seclusion and rarely cOnveTses
y1ttb any one When he does engage in CONVEX
s.tion His tone is sad and pathetic, and the
fences are disconnected. His cOmpatriots applied
1trisucccssfully the British government for per-
mission his return 10 south Africa TO spend the
1ost dsys of his life in his native country.
Tbe x-Prcsident is eghty-One years old. At the
nn,eucemcnt Of tbs late war he was in perfect
beHitb and sound Of intellect. our defeat seems
have shattered his ambition. and the loss OF his
u,ife and Youngest son has left unbeatable
wound n his heart Or. Reltz. too. Is In most in
dlfferent health He Is suffering from nervous
Trostration, and Is q constant invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

,. -. ..-l-rent measures taken to prevent the
elimination az al false reports OF successes H.
.,,.-.s .llo t,o-t evidence Of the complete COT
-. ,,f,i4b The authorities have IN the Loyalty
az the people. -.
A, ,--.e-e-.fng incident occurred On the Gay
-, 49, -,,as received OF the sinking OF the -FOUR
..s.,,e-s Win which the japanese sought 70
49, - entrance 20 the harbor 81 Port Az
49, 7be original report was 70 the e1ec'
49, f,,-r fa.tlc.iips and two transports hau
-, uni and this created 70 much enthusiasm
49, 4, session or the Council Of the Empire I'M
.,e1,atelv ordered n TIE Deum." NUMBER OF
"a. council iust from the Winter Palace oulSt
ir.o the session and said: "Gentlemen couh-
.erynsnd she order only four oid steamers
we're sunk The Emperor docs not Wish
thanksgiving service 20 be held
CONTACT MINES AT PORT ARTHUR
p, connection with this attempt OF the Jap
e-esa on Port Arthur. g story is current here
tl.at The steamers sept N were painted 70 rep
resent v-a-shiDs. md that on arriving close 70
the channel they dropped contact mines. ms
story however. lacks confirmation from any
authoritative quarter
The newspapers here continue 20 print fuA
accounts Of tho contributions 20 the REQ cross
which IRE pouring IN from al parts Of Russia.
Tr5e Armenian churches here want 10 bear the
sxperse ~ twenty-five beds. and the Finnish
society % one hundred beds. while the Poutilon
Works have offered TO supply an entire hos
pitaI train.
Over two thousand Csetines from the eau
casrs have volunteered for service.
The painter verestchagin IS going 20 tho front
81 . few days 20 make sketches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
THE RETVIZAN Il WRECK.
SerciceabIe Only as a FOrt-Erput'
s;0ns from Port arthur.

,-l,r-t1au. Feb. 2S.-The first reports by eye
witnesses OF the engagement at Port Arthur III
the early morning Of Wednesday last have been
received here. They say that-on japanese coal
hulk was sunk and one beached near the RET
yizan. ard that nineteen japanese IN CIVILIAN
-,,,,bez escared ashore where they were after
ward captured. The Asl1old and the Bayan ap-
nroached the japanese feet and then retired
being unable to entice the enemy to engage
them. From a long range two shells struck In
the city. go
The Retvizan is serviceable as an auxiliary
fort but the foreign engineer has aoahooheo
the hope OF raising her. as the patchihs On lHe
40-foot cleft made by a japanese torpedo mas
-, ,,-o,, and the Russian engineers have In
to-faras with the Original plans OF raising the
vessel.
The Czarevitch IS kept afoat by constant
pumping: the Novik has been repaired ana 'l'
PaIada has been locked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
J.fP4NESE MARCH NORTH.
Landing Iborc CbemuIpO-Pirg-
Yang RaRfOrcementS.

r,,ac, 7-eb oQ-'Tbe Tines's" Chenulpo
ro~resn0nder.t, under date Of February =. by
way of Wei-Hsi-wei ny De Forest wireless
telegraph, says that the japanese oiseInoarNa7
lions OF the last few days were confined 10 sup
Mics eo- the transport corps and 10 400 ponies
The total number OF troops landed is -""''
Including the Twelfth Division and a part Of
the Second Division. The Guards have not Yet
arrived. The artillery consists OF SIX batteries
belonging 10 the Twelfth Division.
A,ot7er Decentralization. believed 10 be on A
s,-a1ier scale. IS going on Immediately south OF
HAHN. whence the troops VIII advance parallel
a. The Picking road. joining those in the neigh
borhoo5 OF Hwanju. thus effecting gain Of i've
DAYS on the march.
II IS supposed. says the correspondent. that
5000 troops with "a few guns are now adFanc-
ing bezond Seoul toward Ping-NanS. where LOU
JAPANESE have arrived.
Inc advance Of the Russian patrols IS steadily
marked by tho interruption Of the telesTarhs'
which we're broken at Anju on February Il
Their, te no Trustworthy information concern
ing the Russian movements. The Coreans es''-
mate thar up 10 February y, three thousand
I}Deeians crossed the frontier, one thousand
being at Win, one thousand al Chascn- and the
remainder scattered In small parties
Tho arproach OF warmer weather and the
fradual breaking up OF the roads, continues the
correspondent IS reported 10 make marching Ia
borious north OF Seoul This circumstance, TO-
.ethcr with the fact thai Chinrampo VIII open
in a fortnight doubtless explains the lulu IA the
process OK Decentralization.
II is believed the japanese Win not commit
themselves TO o. definite plan Of campaign which
would entail marching through Corea without
first endeavorinE 10 gain possession OF the Lao
Tung Peninsula
No further news, the correspondent OF The
Daily Mail" al NeW-ChUaug says has been re-
cefved regarding the Ping Yang skirmsh.
The Daily Teleeraph's" Shanghai correspond
ent expresses the belief that the Russian report
Of the hanging Of three japanese officers in con-
nectlou with the SUugari incident is a fiction.
The correspondent gives q report that the
japanese have destroyed "a large Russian store
of provisions and forage ar hID-Chsu, thirty
miles from Port Arthur.
According % Seoul reports the decision 81
The Corcsus 40 join the japanese In the field
was due TO the killing Of some natives in North
Corea by Russians who Justify the attack upon
fhe Cc-eaus by the fact that Corea has con-
Guided a treaty with Japan.
The Russian squadron IN the Red Sea con-
unues 70 stoz and examine British steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
SUNK BIZ RUSSIAN GUNS.
StqrchhghtS Found Steamers In
tended To Block Channel.

Toxic, Fr'- -N-lha report or the naval ON
GERS who attempted 10 block the entrance 10 tho
he-nr- Il PORT Arfhur on the morning OF Feb-
- ,, ,.... A.. .--. -. -. 49,. 90
$500 ~ '--- go ~ ''' " 80
counts --relty printed FROM inns report X
appears that the Russian seurchlights d!scov-
80 .i,. ..-,,,,,.A - 3D., .,. r,,s.,.s. zoo, No.
SV'''' '-4f MAO i'~ei''- '"' point "'e'e " was
proposed 20 sink them. and that the Russian
t-r-s Ffsrrrsf three ~ enc I've
- D.. . . -
,--- '.' -'--' 81 '.'.'' u I'M VI '"o
crews or tHe suiiken steamers were not picked
M until The afternoon 81 February 81 Tho
,-.--. % .l. ,.,.. DO. ..,,..,.,,, o.. -. ,.uors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
J.fP4N,S CONTROL OF SEA.
.furiliary Cruisers To BE Returned

Toxic. Feb. 2S-On account OF Vioe-Adm'ral
Toco's successes at Port Arthur. the reopenins
az the sea 60 Japanese merchants ana the re-
,Iyal OF shipping. the Japanese government
s,,. NOT antlclpatc that Il will have further
need for the auxiliary cruisers America and
Yawata. ana they viii be disarmei and ro-
turned Co thtIr owners.
The America viii probably resume her run
on th. san Francisco Line. aud tho NaWata on
tina Australian.
IA preparing for the war Jarar armed a his
fleet 81 fast auxiliary ,ruiseta on account -
tse e4ual,, or naval strength between the Rus
slams a"u tse japanese. tut % IL believed mat
th- auxiliary cruisers are rn longer needed. IL
is expected other auxiliary vessels will Dee dis
armed ana released. The Nippon Nusen hhi-ha
Company is charterins fleet If vessels sor re-
establishing The Chinese coast lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

H., moot 70 convict the men, anu, =. bring
ptI - tbe Nev-Jersev authorities H'F0
90 ,,,,.Dfous 10 Justice. - sad
az yDas tbe hardest fight We essL 1 saw 100
o,r5,or4an last night. and 1 cti -. fghtng
y , { r.-5Isa OF my men. Ihey w. ,rsed %
llu' 49,. lLITs for the sCOw men 80 not.
si- o,sr the coal and my -, No.. tbat Il q
TSI nm. S.,,e ever tried It you VII Aio"
not easy watkins. h,,.a been defying Us -
Ihese 80 sTbese arrests are Ine 80 men
sew - -, made in three yed..-, the captains
have beeIl -. ,,ot convicted because - +hsu1.
arrest1'L f barges were atrald ~ - They ars
of the SO1 it the captains IN IlS.t,s know u.
They nv NJ, +bei- guns. and the 90 49, given up
ready W. Cgses where captains n zen with
l know - ,~ithout hesitancy, an 100 the dis
their COo,h,srfllness. rather thdn ,sss II Va
seeming en- .tees men. In such - - tbev are
pleasure % the prisoners pleau nc mas given
make ~, the ground that the 80 10 Il also
10 them Inc - - the
and they 80 q This case that We can don't ses
Il think N tbev arc not then AZ any
men held onr continuing the hs fellows a
any use on we have given th 80, 30 much
Li scare. and tnaI W -
trOuole - saw that they We, .ss attack. an
Tne time before they nloTf -or1 the barsss
for sou Ven shovelling cOet ,ss we're 10 %"
saw IN. the lows. Both Of the 0arS
Of tus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
THE OSCAR II BEACHED.
Observation-Disclosures Line Vessel on Nor
wegian Coast-Passengers Safe.

Christiansand. Norway, Feb. 2S.-Tho Danish
steamer oscar H. Of the Scandinavian-American
Line. Captain SkJodt, from New-Nork. on Feb
ruarv IS for Christlsnsand, Christiani1 ard
Copenhagen. grounded while entering the harbor
this morning. but soon sid over the obstruc-
ton.
The steamer sprung a leak however. and was
beachod i'm the inner harbor Ct Flckkero. where
she Is I'm a safe position. She was damaged on
Tho starhoard side. and there IS water I'm the
engine room and I'm two OF the holds, where the
cargo is damaged. The passengers were landed.
Funch Edge & Co. agents Of the Scandinav-
ian-American Line. at No. Brdge-st-. had
heard nothing OF the accident TO the Oscar II
last night. They said that the boat was Well
,eicered and that the accident could not have
he.n due TO carelcsSneSs.
The oscar III IS one Of the best boats Of the
line a twin screw steamer Of 2.24T tons burden
and measuring 34S feet. She buit in sun
derland England. BY J. Laing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
SIBERIAN LINE OVERTAXED.
Engine Goes Through Ice on Lake Baikal-
Many Refugees at Irkutsk.

Irkutsl. Feb. 2S.-Transportation on the
Traus-siberian Railroad has attained unprecc-
dented proportions. Trains going east are filled
with troops. All trains from ManchUria are
crowded with women and children. ana the sta
ton here is filed with refugees waiting an op-
portunity 70 return to Russia, many Of them
remaining two days before being able to con-
tinue their journey.
4 locomotive broke through the fee on Lake
Ball6l and sank near the shore. but no loss OF
life has been reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
TRYING TO STIR UP GREAT BRITAIN
London Shop Assistants Want 1t to Aid
Turner.

Tho Central Federated Union yesterday received
= letter from the London District Council OF shop
Assistants REGARDING the detention Of John Turner.
the anarchist without bail, under the new law BY
which anarchist immigrants must be deported
we are doing what can" tho letter says.
Ito make our government move in tho matter. and
II can't get Turner out on bail, at least
pending the action OF the Supreme Court
owing 10 the agitation Of tho labor unions. ,
said Delicate Morton Turner D. now Imprisoned
in larger room A law IS now being introduced
mod fyiuE tho Law under which Turner ar
rested. and eliminating the word anarchists"
A resolution passed 10 appeal 70 the unions
for contributions toward carrying the case OF TuT-
uer TO the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
HsIFF" ELLISON BURIED.

The body II Frank Ellison, better known as
"Bif'' Ellison. who died from pneumonia last Fri
day was removed from his apartment at No.
10 West Thirty -fourth-st. yesterday taken in an
,trdsrtaker's wagon to the Grand Central Station
and sent by train TO Tarrytown. y Y samuel \.
Walsh and Mrs. Walsh. who Is n sister or the
scs3 man and a few other near relatives, accom-
named the body. The burial took place at sleepy
tIciIovv Cemetery after short service by local
clergyman. The same Teticence that was observed
az Elson's death was maintained yesterday as TO
bfs funeral arrangements. Mr.. Walsh the brother
in-law refused all information as did also the
undertakers assistants. From the Board OF Hee lth
A. was learned that the undertaken was Charles
II C,uyler. Of No 15i East Twenty-third-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
FORCES LEAVING PAo-TING-FU.

Picking, Feb. 2S.-since February % four
troop trains have left Pao-Ting-Fu for the
northeastern frontier The last contingent
starts to-day on tao trains. completing the
force % ten thousand men. These troops are
all regulars and their equipment g.. excellent
They VIII he replaced by troops from shan
Tung Province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
VOTE AGAINST NoN-UNloN JAes.-

The Central Federated Union yesterday went
triumphantly record favoring strictly union
whIskey, after hearing speech by John +. Murphy.
OF the Dist!llers and Rectiers Union. The subject
was an inspiring one and Murphy waXed eloquent
il describing the disgrace Of any union man who
happened In a weak moment 70 imbibe too freely
ot John Bareycon and found out afterward that
he had accumulated nuu-union skate.
'Bcgorr it's the grand speaker he Is. said an
Irish delegate to his neLhbOr in quiet tOre
so you may say. Mike. you may say" re-
marked the other. And more betoken It's tho
quare kind OF an Irishman that would be found
thrInl- on nor-uuiOu booze"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
vICEROY ALEXIEFF AT MOUKDEN.
Will Probably Remain There Until Troop
Have Beer Reorganized

Yinr-Kau. Feb. 2e-Viceroy AleNier has ar
rived n Moukdcn. whore De probably viii r.
main until the reorganization Of the forces has
been completed. He has been living on board
q train. but he will enter his headquarters to-
morrow.
The schedule 81 all regular trains on the rail-
vav has been anrulIcd.
The 'H,ovikrai" declares there IS great hos
tNity In Corea. especially IN Chemulpo. against
the japanese protectorate.