davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Young Italian Charged With Having
 Stolen Leather.
 Fernando Porto, young Italian, was arrested last night and charged with theft. It is alleged that he stole a package containing five. pieces of leather valued at $1,75, belonging to Jacob H. Rubin. the leather dealer at 227 State street. Porto says that he is a shoemaker and that he has only been in this country aAaaat esx months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
Better Than spanking.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If 1t did there would be few chil. dren that would do it. There is consti- tutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 516 Notre Dame. Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her today If your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't help 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29

The Sunday school of the Pilgrim Congregational church will give a play of revolutionary times entitled "Doro- thy's Birthday in the chapel of the church Wednesday evening, Novembel 30, at o'clock. Admission 15 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
graprlrr,s onide
WsH T1fk XlggYyHzKHE
 IRAILRA4D.

For New York-sI:ss. sI:5O, xs:Sa 1sSS;ays siS.Sss .S;eo, s:15s ss:35. 1O:so a. m .l:0O. .Il4:25. 4:s5 .t:5s. s' .5:is 5;fS ss:SS e:ze, el:l0, ss:02, sllsi25, ss:05. SIS b. a. m., s2:l0. '2:1s, z:s5. s5:12, xs:15, .fl0, sS:o2. s:s0. 's:05 ?. m.
 7, For Washington via Herlem River .l;ob ?. m., s12:o0 night, daily. For Boston, Worcester and Provi. qence, Via. Hartford and Willimantic-- Io.O4 a. m, 4:04 D. m.
 For Boston via New London and Froyidence-t2:25, s2s55, TAI sll11.41 a sls.1;; n; .l2;o5. .2;41. 'z:ss. sl:2O. s5:os, am, .12:o5. sa:5s, ss:os. .7:oi 1I1D, D m. A'0o For Boston .via SprIngheld-s1:1s. s5o;e6 9. m. sl:45, '5:55 pm. Sundays- @l;l6 a. m.. s5:55 D. m.
 hor Hnrtford, Springfield, etc,--sI,15. e49; 7:56. s:35. s10:O4. s10:55 am. 12:i0. xk:sS' sS' ffc s;oei g s4s;o1 xs:o7 .5:45, s5:65. x7:O5 (to Hartford1. SIC, 1o:o5 pm. x7:10. S:1o pm. s-oS' For New London. ete.-,2:2s. .2:5b. .;s5 .si5s la:9S' a9S' 1l6l l;5 .s0s as :1s:Os .aai saybrookl, +IIs:4i. S7:oi pm % sundsvs .sz:26. s2:56 am, s12:06, s2:5s, s5:0S. For Middtetown. Wllllmantfo. etc. 1:S5 am, 1:O0, 'B:05 (to Worcester), s;o2 pm. Sundays--T:20 pm. For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7:bo a-n m. 12:l5 (to New Hartford), 4:04, e.00 (to Westfleld) pm
 For waterhury via Cheshire-s:So e. m, l:46, ZOO pm. Sundays-9:0o a.m.. 2:S6, s:o5 pm.
 For Derby and Ansonie--7:Oo. 500. 9:S6z $40 am, 12ll0, 2:35, s4:05z. 5:2O. 7:4O, 11:S0 pm. Sundays-S:S0, 1t:40, a-rn., 3:s0, 6:S0, 8:S0, pm.
 For Waterbury-7:oo, $500, s:40 am, i2:lO. 2:s6. 5:2o, TAO. i1;s0 pin. Sun days-S;S0. 11;4o am, 6;s0. sac pm
 For WinEted-7;oo. $40 ams l2:1o 2:S5. 6:2O, TAO pm. Sundays-s:sO a m.. 6:30 pm
 For PLttsAeld, and intermediate points .- 6:50, (vis Bridgeportl, 9:sb as m, 4:Ob pm. sundays-7:50 via Bp't1 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:S5 am, 4:0b pm.
 Via Bridgeport-5 am, 6;I2 pm. Via South Norwalk-4;sO, SIS am, 12:0S, 2:40, b:12, 6:12 pm. Sundays-- 7bQ am, 6:16 pm.
 For LitchAeld--9:35 am, 4:05 p.rn- sundays--7:60 (via B'p't) am.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 2. M. sHEPARD., c. T. HEMPsTEADs
 Gen Supt. Gen. Pass, ARIs Mi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
STlRlN's N V IN1,N N LINE

DAILY aEACGET iSATURDA F.. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
 Leaves New. Haven lO:16 ?. m, Stariai Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves Piers. So. 13 N. R. Fare 7so. excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms el.4o Free bus corner Church and CEapas Skrseta. s;SG to 1000 D. m.
 sq5 0. E FITS HER, &Eent, g1e-tf New Aay0n. GonHs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
WILL SPEND THE WINTER IN
 THP SOUTH.

Judge Lynde Harrison has leased his house on Hillhouse avenue to Professor Samuel s. Sanford from January 1. Judge Harrison and his family will spend the winter in Thomasville, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
MARX DUNN HANGED
At ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Escaping From Prison Monday Murder
er Eluded His Pursuers Until
Overcome by Pneumonia.

ST. JOSEPH, No. March u.-Mark
Dunn was hanged here at 1910 this
morning.
Dunn, who was forty years old and a
painter by profession, murdered Alfred
FentOn. a farmer. at Rushville. Mo.
July 20 1902, after the men Quarreled at
a dance. Dunn shot Fenton in the back.
He was reported to have been intoxi-
Gated at the time Dunn pleaded insan-
i;y Convicted he appealed 10 the SUI
preme court. which confirmed the death
sentence. Two reprieves postponed the
execution until today.
Last Monday Dunn escaped from the
St. Joseph jail, overpowerieg one of the
Jailers and overawing two others. Dur
ing his three days days flight across
country. pneumonia overcame him and
caused his capture Wednesday He es-
capped a second time and was recaptur-
ed Thursday. so weak that the physi-
clans predicted he would die natural
death by Sunday if rot executed.
Governor DOckery, believing the fear
of death largely responsible for Dunn'S
collapse. declined TO interfere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
CASE OF SAM" CROFT
SET FOR NEXT WEEK
Form Of Charges Preferred Against
Him Conduct Unbecoming Mem
Der Of Police Force

1t was announced at Police Headquar-
ters today that the hearing TO be given
by the Police Trial Board to Private
Samuel A. Croft. convicted Of the crime
OF conspiracy IN the Postoffice cases. to
afford him an opportunity to show
cause why he should not be dis
missed from the Metropolitan police
force. Will not be- held until the first OF
next week
Corporation Counsel Duvau. in re-
spouse TO a request from Major Syl-
vester. today forwarded 20 the District
Commissioners a copy of the specified
charges that should be preferred
against Croft at the hearing.
The paper as drawn by Mr Duvall
accuses Croft OF conduct unbecoming
a member OF the police force OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and tending TO bring
discredit and disrepute upon said force. d"
The paper then alleges that he was con-
victod in the District Supreme Court of
cOnspiring 10 defraud the United States.
As Major Sylvester is out of the city
and win not return until tomorrow
night, the hearing before the trial board
VIII not come up before Monday or
tuesday. II Will be very brief consist
ing only OF the production before the
board OF a certified copy az the court
record showing that Croft has been con-
victed as charged III the specified accu-
satiors. He will then be dismissed from
the police force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
JAPANESE SHIP DAMAGED
IN PORT ARTHUR FIGHT

CHICAGO March u.-Captain Matsu-
mura. who acted as signal officer on the
Kfkasa, Admiral TogO's flagship. during
the first attack on Port Arthur on Feb
ruary 9, gives graphic story of the
fight in the Jill Shimpo." Japan's most
widely circulated newspaper. of the date
Of February Is. Copies of the paper
have been received by Shezaburo Shimu-
zu, japanese consul at Chicago.
The account by Captain Matsumura is
the first from a Japanese eyewitness
The captain was wounded In the foot
as he stood on the bridge by a shell
from one of the Port Arthur batteries.
Captain Matsumura's story reveals the
fact that the Japanese battleship Fuji
was badly damaged. but not disabled by
Russian shells. while two of its officers,
Commander Nakayama and Lieutenant
Mirufa. were killed by a single shell
while standing on the bridge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
Cold, Starvation, and Harsh Treatment Said
To Have Caused Death of 1000 Rus
SLAMS Along Yalu River.
MEN WITHDRAWN
FROM PORT ARTHUR GARRISON
Explosives Being Placed in Houses at Dalny
in Preparation for Inevitable Occupa-
ton by Japanese Army.

TIENTSIN. China. March 1.-THE
Russian authorities are reported to be
withdrawing all the superfiuous troops
OF the Port Arthur garrison TO Harbin
and Kirwin. owing to the shortness Of
provisions at the port. Supplies of cat
tie are being obtained surrepdtiously
from Shanhaikwan.
It is also stated that explosives are be-
ing placed in houses in Dalny, IN prep
aration for the occupation Of the town
by the japanese. which is apparently
regarded as inevitable in the near ru-
ture.
Will Block River.
The Russians at Niuchwang are pre-
pared in order to block the river. to
scuttle the gunboat Sivouech, in the
event Of Japanese advance on that
town
1t is probable in that case that the
Russian troops would withdraw. It is
doubtful whether they would be able TO
hold either Niuehwang or Port Arthur
against resOlute attack
Besides the $4,000 men at NiuchwanE
Under General Kondratovitch, there are
said to be 10000 at Port Arthur. while
KJnchau and Vuchau are both strongly
held, thereby commanding both banks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11

and the mouth Of the Lao River, where
hcavy guns are mounted
At the same time 1t IS reported that
starvation, cold. and harsh treatment
BY their officers have broken the spirits
OF troops, who are largely recruits.
Many Of the Russian soldiers who have
arrived in Niuchwans from the coun-
try around are dying Of frostbite.
The Russian losses on the Yalu River
are reported to number 1900. 1t is be-
Heved that the japanese purpose. afte-
envelOping Port Arthur, to send two
armies nOrthward. at the same time.
from Regents Sword the extreme
point OF the Liaotung Peninsula. and
from the YaIu River.
Russians Place Mines.
All of the strategicaI points on the
Yalu River which it Is possible for the
japanese to use in the passage OF the
river have been mined by the Russians.
The Cars forces have again concen-
trated in the vicinity Of Kiuliencheng.
Haicheng. and Fengwangcheng.
About q dozen big guns are now IN
NIuchwang fort. and two new batteries
are expected on Friday General Kon-
tratOvitch VIII assume command at
Niuchwang today. bringing fresh
troops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
MRS. MAVERICK REGARDED
AS AMERICAN CITIZEN

When Mrs. Florence Maybrick re-
turns 70 America she will be allowed TO
land as an American citizen. Her
right 10 enter this country will not be
denied. or rather IL IS stated by Com
missioner Sargent. OF the Bureau of
immigration, that she will be allowed
20 come in.
Commissioner Sargent said that so far
as he knew no opposition would arise
Irom any source 10 Mrs Maybrick' \
landing. The entire country has been
much interested in her case for years.
and she viii be treated by the authori-
ties with every courtesy due an Amerl-
can citizen returning TO her country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11

A fighting element. and one which the
contestants have under-estimated in the
coming struggle. IS the Hunghusa or
''red-whiskered" gentleman Of Man
churia. better known. however, as the
bandit"
From all accounts he has not been for
gotten in the Far East: and the reason.
doubtless. why the Chinese have sent
Yuanshi-Kai and his army corps to the
Great Wall at Shan-hai-kWan IS to keep
these robbers in Manchuria. seeing that
their tTade-a well -carried-out and Iu-
crative one-will disappear with the ar
rival OF large bodies Of Japanese and
Russian troops iu the country.
These bandits are reported TO be 200
900 strong. They have plenty OF small
arm ammunition. but no artillery or
large guns OF any description. They are
mostly composed Of disbanded soldiers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
RED CROSS SOCIETY
FORMED AT SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, March u.-An InteTna-
tionaI Red Cross Society has been form-
ed here to assist the wounded Of both
sides and relieve the refugees.
The Chinese. who are represented on
the committee by several prominent
merchants. have subscribed literally. be-
ing much exercised over the deplorable
position of their fellow-couutrymen in
Msnchuria, not only ia the interior but
in places on the seaboard, whence the
Russians refuse 10 permit them 10 de-
part
It has been decided, with the help OF
British missionaries. to establish a hos
pital at Niuchwang and organize relief
work in the interior The chief difh-
Guilty in connection with the latter plan
Is the absence OF transport facilities for
the women and children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
PERUVIAN MINISTER
SEEKS 100000 LOAN

Senor Calderon, the Peruvian minister.
is now I'm New York. and 1t Is the gen
eral belief here that the object of his
visit IS 70 negotiate "a loan Of 80 900 go
for Peru. Recent advices from Lima an
Eounce that the government there has
decided TO raise this fund. the proceeds
OF which viii be for the purchase of new
Warships, improving coast defenses and
establishing naval stations The loan is
70 be guaranteed by the salt tax
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS
SILENT AS TO REPORT

The few callers at the White House
before the Cabinet meeting today had
little 10 say on the subject Of the late
report OF Mr.. Bristow relative to the
conduct OF members Of Congress II
postal matters
Attempts are made to drag the Presi
dent into the complications. and 20 mold
him responsible for the publication OF
the report. because Representative Over
street conferred with him two or thres
days before the reporE came out. Ad-
ministration members Of Congress say
this viii come 20 nothing, and that II Is
an obvious piece OF politics to try q
give the impression Of friction between
the executive and legislative branches OF
the Government
Mr.. BrlstOw. after his conference witt
the President yesterday afternoon. wa:
extremely reucent- He seemed strongly
disposed TO discuss the weather and the
state OF his health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
Mr.. RHEEh RESIGNS
FROM TRUSTEESHIP
No Longer Member of Industrial School
Board-Succeeded by Walter
c. Clephane.

G. B. Rheem transmitted 10 the Dis
trict Commissioners today his resigna-
tiOn as a member OF the board OF trus-
tees Of the Industrial Home Schooi.
The reason given for his action IS the
increase of his personal business.
In moving that the resignation be ac-
cepted with an expression of the ap-
probation Of the District Commission
ers for Mr.. Rheems good work in the
past, Commissioner Macfarland recon-
mended 70 the Board Of District Com
mlssioners that Walter c. Clephane,
c------iLl--.--- = -he committee or charities
and corrections for the Board OF Trade.
be appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by Mr.. Rheem's resignation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
TwO Hundred Thousand
JapS Landed in Korea

NAGAsAKI. Japan. March 11.-Ten
divisions. or in round numbers 200. .0OO
men. have now been shipped from Japan
since the commencement of hostilities.
This is a record in transport which
any Western power would find it hard
to beat If not approach.
Transports with a portion of the Sec
ond Army Corps are now on their way
to Korea. The forces win probably be
landed TO the north Of Fusan- The Rus
SLAMS are reported to be heavily mining
the roads in the vicinity of the Yalu
River.
The Hupeh corps Of the Chinese army,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
House Refuses to Give
Members Leave to
Print.
EVERYONE WOULD TALK
Representative COWherd of
Missouri Speaks Out as
Party Man.

The discussion Of the Bristow report
bearing or the chirges that members
OF Congress interfered unlawfuily with
'hc conduct of postal AFFAIRS was re-
sAmed today Immediately after the
reading OF the journal. The galleries
were Well filed with an expectant pub
lie
Representative Overstreet OF Indiana,
chairman of the House Committee on
Post Offices and Post Roads. announced
tnat the demand for time to participate
in the debate exceeded all expectations.
He asked that the debate. instead of
o.osing at 4:25 today. be extended until
Monday at p. m There was objection
also TO the motion TO extend until 4 p.
IN. tomorrow and TO give all members
leave to print
Must Go Before Country.
What is said on this delicate sub
5ect." declared Representative Williams
OF Mississippi, should be said IN the
open or before a committee endowed
with the authority TO go into the sub
iect. so that all that is said and done
there may go before the country
Representative COwherd OF Missouri
the first speaker today. defended the
action OF the committee in bringing the
herd said that the members Of Congress
We're not responsible for the increased
allowances which are now denounced as
irregular.
More Than They Asked.
It was Beavers work To influential
men he granted even more than they
asked. Beavers knew that he was VIC
lating the law. the members did not
know IL
Cowherd said 1e was a party MN and
stood for party fidelity. But when a
question arose that involved the integ-
rity Of the House. he was mere than q
party man. and desired fun vindication.
The sunlight Of publicity" he safI.
never hurt an honest man or an hon
est administration. and there IS only
one path Of justice TO ourselves and
honesty 70 our constituents and that Is
through a full investigation of the de-
partment'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11

OF the Chinese army. who have been
drilled by foreigners. They are much
better shots than the Siberian Cossack,
for their shooting Is their living.
The bandits are in a way honest, for
they give passes to the villagers who
bring their produce 10 Niuchwang both
by water and roadways.
It was the bandits who destroyed the
Trans-Siberian Railway between Muk-
den and Port Arthur IN the Boxer trou-
bic. carrying away rails and sleepers
for miles, cutting into small pieces the
iron bridges.
If the railway is to be protected with
any success II viii require not only pick
cts along the line, but strong bodies Of
troops at close intervals. as these ban
dts are daring 20 a degree, and have
past grievances with the Russians to
wipe out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11

The bandits are in no way subservient
to China. and their action cannot be
taken as having IN any way the ap-
proval Of the Chinese government; in
fact. the strong force of Chinese troops
sent to the Great Wall plainly shows
now the Chinese government fears these
men and show their intention to keep
them out OF China proper. and the neu-
tral part thereof; otherwise they viii be
infesting and preying on that part OF
China when driven OF by the troops Of
the two belligerent nations.
Japan has doubtless counted upon the
assistance Of the robber, and, from all
reports, apparently with satisfactory re-
suits. for he Will not give the Rus
sion troops any assistance; in fact. he
viii prevent the giving of assistance and
show the yillager how to outwit the
Russians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11

ST. PETERSBURG. March 1.-THE
rivalry of England and Russia for Per-
sia is each day accentuating. The
"S:rschewya Wiedomosti" publishes a
special dispatch dated Askabed, which
says: "Siestan and Khorassan are full
of English secret agents. who are
spreading lies OF Japanese victories with
view 20 destroying Russian prestige.
The "Novoe Vremya" says. apropos OF
the declaration OF friendliness to Rus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11

y aieh has modern arms and is drilled.
has arrived 70 the north Of Tungching.
in the Hupeh province. waiting for more
arms and ammunition, preparatory TO
continuing its march.
Another brush between the japanese
and Russian scouts has occurred in
nCrthern Korea. at PackchyOng. A
small force OF japanese came in con-
tact with a much larger body OF Rus
SLAMS. Firing commenced on both sides.
and despite the odds against them. the
japanese held out until at length the
russians retreated northward
The japanese had one man killed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
RUSSELL WILL SAIL
FOR PARIS NEXT WEEK

L is expected Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Russell VIII leave Washington FOR
Paris In about week. He viii probably
sa-s the middle OF the coming week. but
the exact date IS not fully settled a.
Is understood that AN early conference
between the President and Attorney
ter.
Dispatches from Paris recently say
that NJ Waldeck-Rousseau. eX-prernler
erect that the canal company can cOu-
vey q valid title
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
ENGLISH SPIES SPREAD NEWS
OF JAP SUCCESSES IN PERSIA

sia made in the GundhalI Of London by
the former lord mayor. Sir Joseph Dims-
dale, whose greaL-grandfather was q
surgeon TO Catherine the Great:
I'VE can scarcely accept such an idea.
in view Of the English expeditions TO
Tibet and the declaration that England
is sending the latest type of improved
cannon and rifles to her Indian from
tiers and of her having subsidized
steamers OF the Canadian Pacific line
and armed and warned them 10 be
ready for immediate service"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
COMMANDER CALLAHAN
DIES OF HEART DISEASE

Commander Charles e Callahan.
United States Navy. died at 1920 this
morning at Landisville, n. j., With heart
disease. Captain Callahan had been III
for "A long time. He was "a native Of
Pennsylvania. and had been in the SER
vice since 1865.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
RUSSIAN DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
PRESENT WAR IN FAR EAST

ST. PETERSBURG. March 1--Dissat-
isfaction at the early unimportant mis-
chances of Russia in the Far East is
already being vigorously exploited by
the revolutionary party, with the object
of arouslng a want Of confidence In the
government Thus an appeal TO all citi-
zens OF Russia. signed by Russian DEM
ocrats. was distributed last night in
thousands throughout ST Petersburg
In this appeal all citizens are warned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
Retirement of Employees.

Such plan. he said. would be de-
moraLzing to the service. 1t would not
euro the evils OF superannuation. be-
cause there would be many such clerks
who would use influence to retain them
selves IN office by reappointment after
they had become inefficient by reason
OF age. Mr.. Starr submitted TO the COM
m'ttee list of business concerns with
which the association has been in cor
respondence upon the subject Of retire
ment
He said that 2.IA replies had been re-
celVed from railroad Companies, banks,
enc other representative business cor
pOTatiOns- OF these, seventy had
adopted some form OF retirement Of em-
plOyes on account Of age. and expressed
the conviction that IL was a wis.
method; 431 show no such provision YET
mEde, although in many cases the mat
ter is under consideration: the remain
der have taken no such steps. and OF
these. a great majority, he said. were
nOu-committal; only l64 answer the
question negatively
III these numerous corporations. fire.
luently referred to as soulless. find 20
said Mr.. Starr, ''as so many OF them
have uuhesitaungly averred, that their
retirement schemes have proved 'gOod
2 tusiness propositions can IL be doubted
that such schemes would prove Of great
value 20 this great Government OF ours,
20 the conduct of whose affairs surely
the very best business principles should
be applied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11

against making contributions on behalf
Of the government. on the ground that it
brought about the war friYolously for
dynastic objects.
This appeal is a characteristic sign
that the war excites b.st little popu-
larity. One frequently encounters in So
ciety strong feeling Of mistrust in
the government which has been fOstcred
by early losses and the clumsily worded
dispatches Of Niceroy AleXieG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-11
HOLD MANDJUR GUNS.

SHANGHAI. March u.-It has been
decided TO place the armament of the
Russian gunboat Mandjur in the custody
of - Chinese cruiser The crew of the
MaI.ajur will be allowed to stay on
boa ii