davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17
&rgmtNtr
ppn cmpfcblcn Slucrtbcn Sinau5.,
GngruS. nno Gnoctail. 8cidl1iicn.

w" 'mPtSDltHeluCllDtH StUUH5s,
GngrOS. uno Gnoctail.8 cidGItcm.
Ginun5ieItes.
Banter.
Gtrtt Rationcl Sont, 16, @eFsSora>
tpgasStrabe; S. .. 8er9uIon,
prGlloent; 8. .. Nilcor, &aIfirer.
Sarmers' anb Mer9dnts' Ratipnol
@ant, 301, gtprbsG 6arlesz StraBe;
Gbas. 3. Crane, prdiihent; Garter
y. Osburn. auiIirer.
Scutl6e gdnt, Q~eriugtons unb Spuis
oapsS trabe; q. $. S4ul3, YrGIis
bent; Iu9uit Weber, &aIIirer.
Commercial unb Sarmers' National
8ant, !9otparb= uno @ermansStr.
Weftern Natlonal 8unt, Id, 0pros
Gutap@ StraB'; SoIbua q. Sarpep.
prdTpent; VI. Marriptt. &aTSirer.
9antiers unb Matler.
9ambletpE &c Co., IL, OTts 2erinoton.
Strabe.
Robsrt ". Giiber &c Co., 200. ct.
paulsS traBe
8dnfiers.
@lsronbcr 9rofpn e Sons. galtis
more. nno Gnlpcrt.S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17
Scr Nnilcr arutnlirt.

Ct. Souia, Mfo., is. Moi. -
Gclltidloun bot unitrcitig olf Der
MeItoltaitcllluN Den Spgcl obQcidlois
len. Obnc ic0Iid)c 9lllannbmc bat Ole
oclltlhc NbtbciIum0 ollie ibrc W(itbc.
mcrbcr III Der luciten intcrnotionulcn
Nlrcno, ioicru Eiinttlidfeit, 3ncd.
mGbiGtcit mo Groftbeit III @ctro6t
fonmcn, itbcriIilgclt. llno iuoS tijnit-
lcrjId)c mo 9cihnlncfpollc Irrongis
ring Der AuSiteQum0@obicftc lclbcr
bel glcid6citiqcr 0eoieoenbcit ocr
Sodcn oubctrifit, 10 Ideincn fir Oic
0tutlhC Nbthcillrng oic bcltcu &prbc-
0ln9llnQel1 ob5lnualtell.
Cine 0cpci6e DeS ocutI6cn &ai.
lcr3 al ocn McltauSltelllngS &rG.
liocnten 6ronciS lit bier eingctroficn
III lucldcr Der &aiicr Die bcr5lidltcn
8liidniini6c iiir Sic crfolgreihc Or
ottnlul0 Der Nllaitellun9 uno glcid)s
5citi9 Icincn 9ouf iilr Die bc0eIItcrtC
WilrolqrnQ, ucld)e 9cntl6lono'S Be.
tbciligrnQ bier iiberol finoct, aus.
ipridt. @ei6s- Gommiiidr Or, &c.
>uolo, mclGcn Die faIt iibcrmcnlhli'
den Stropo5cn Der lebten Modcn
bod ctpoS nit1cnontmen BADEN, lit
sur Grboiln9 nod Cincinnati gerciit.
Sic bcljtihcn N6tbeilungen Iino icbt
in foit allen 9epartements fertlg &C.
ite0t, unO bic nleiiten oentIden Ne
gicrnltoSbcamtten. lpeld)e Die SnltoIa
lirlng gclcitet hoben, %rillteil bereits
6ilr &cimrciic. Die per9ongcne @o'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17
GrrcidDtc Icinc gbTdt.

u en- Oort, rs. O}ui. - 9}ub
Orci &criudeh iciucm &cben Elm ;3icl
5u icbclL Die Der 81 Sabre nlte Sobn
ShGicr, Der ais Nortcr 6cI66ftiat
mar, im &oltie Der lcBtcn Wtorote &c.
m0ht bate, iiibrtc CT gcItcrn bod in
icincr @obnlrng, 9tr. 533, OIt-S5.
StroBe, icinc Nbiid)t ourhL i1t0cm cr
lid cine &ugel olrd) Ocn &opf i6oB.
Or, @curp V. N}iiQcr, Ger Sen IoQ
inn @iircnu Oe3 Goroncra melOcte, err.
fl0rtc, DOB SdGicr ourcb onboltcnOc
&rantbcit mclondoIii6 g%cporocn
lei. &or bier M}onotcn iudtc CT lid,
5lt crldllcBcn, unb modte ipGter nod,
3luei pcrgcblidc &criudc, ii6 NIT
&cllhtga9 ST t60tcu. @eltcrn Wor-
gen 8cacn s llbr lton0 cr ollf, be-
grilbtc letnc Oiuttcr in ber5liditcr
NciIc mo bcgQb iih Damn ms 9uoc,
simmer, no er Den pcrbGngniBooQcrl
SdnB olrf iib o|biclcrtc. Obne 0oI'
rr oo@ 9cmuBtIcin wicoer crlanQtc,
Itorb CT cine Stum0c ipGtcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17
@crmiidtc tclcarap6iidc 0cpcidcn.

@crmiidtc t%elcsrap6iidc 9cpcidcn,
SSn Omubo, 9tebr., muroen
IGmmtlidc 9oulidfcitcn in Dem scr
oarlt9 9rcning 60 gcborigen arltg
4arf ourd) 6eucr 5eritort; Sdoocu
ca. $4,000.
- Der 6orner 2uOpiq Hnoel Don
Stuart, gtebr., begin0 SclbItmoro,
inocm CT iid ouf ciltem in ser 6ubrt
bcqriifencn 9obn5ug oltf Der bintc
rem @lottform nit cincm an Der
@remicnitonge befeItigten Strid err
bGngtc. Sic 2cid]C mltroc piele Wtei.
Icil iibcr oen 8%abnf0rper geiflcppt,
ebc tic ent0cft lpltrOc.
- Die ocnlofrotii6e StootS-Gon.
peution @in3conlin'$ miro bclttc in
ltilmorfce tagcn.
- Die republitoniide Staot5-Gon
BENTON oc3 StooteS O6io tritt belttc
in Columbus, Ohio, 5uiommcn,
- Sn Gbicogo lit s. u. Barr, Nj
iitent Der oGbicogo, Wiirpmrtcc 4
ct. Saul @obn," ~QcItorbcn.
Der Dg@oro Cine ompfcr
oSencro," melher g~cItern in 9}clp.
gorf onlongtc, bottc Captain 9tcB
uuO II Monn oc8 SdoonerS o@loic-
ocS" an 9orO, Wel6cr ON Somltog
nit Dem Compiler oNiorro" bon Der
iclbcn Clinic coui0irtC.
- 81 Baton Hotqc, go, mllr0cn
Nelpton Is. @lonGorO mo Soreo y.
Sun0erS ul@ Wollpcrnellr, rcip. &iclls
tcnont-@oupcrnellr innrtgurirt. @ou-
Oerneltr 8IonhorO ingtc IN ieincr
Snollgllrution8 Re0e, in 2ouiiiono
gebc c9 feline 9}cgcrfroge, Scr 9tcgcr
lei MN cinmol GA l1O milBtc in lei.
uCn Ncdtcn gcihilBt mcrocn.
- Erin5 Sobenlobc mo feline &c.
0Icitcr Iongtcn gcitcrn bon Gincin.
uoti III 2cringtorl, &p., an. Inter
DER 6iibreridoft bon Oberit u. 9.
E8iQiomS 6eii6tigt Der Nriu5 &icb.
5lidt 6ormcn i'm 9lorgru3Itont
- 9}od) eincr 0cpcide pom @cne.
raj @oOc an ooS &rieas- Gcportc-
meut in Moibinqton lit @cncrolmoior
&connro MooO nit elmer $50 Mann
I%turtcn Sruppermodt ollsgc5o9cn,
NM oic Ntoro@ oltf Den YbiIippincu
SIT 5iihtigcn, mcldc an s. Wtoi 5mci
omcrifonilhc Niii5icrc uno mcbrert
Sot0atcn t0otcten.
- Ger gcItcrn in Ntlp'Dorf ougc.
longte Compiler minneapolis" bon
Scr nNtlontiihen transport Clinic"
brod)tc 10 %normnnildlc mo fl0miide
0cngIte iiir Die notwithstanding nit.
Sn YittSbltrq, go, beQirmt
6clltc bic Go~nocntion Der p9iotional
Niiociotion Of Manufacturers. Mid
Ter @roBcltp bon Gbicogo miro cincn
@ortrog boItcn ilbcr oa9 Gbcmn
yErtIts mo rationale S%llcorporo-
tion".
- SIN iicbenten &Qinoiicr Con.
qrcboiitritt wllroc GongrcB Nbgcoro.
meter EbiIipp &nopi geltcrn bon Ocll
Ncpublitonern lpic0cr nominirt.
Die nSo5ioliItiidc glrbeitcr.
Gortei" III &nOiono nominirtc &c.
tern &. :. Dillon BON Worion fir
@ouberneltr mo Grnit &icmcQ bon
Bridgeport fiir lieutenant @ouper-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17
Tiini;ia ,Snhrc Surncr.

GbtcoQo, Is. Moi Cine ruobl.
pcrOicntc GbrunN lit gcitcrn ocm
Elrncr-A5ionicr ySm. VI. Ncttidl Dem
&nbobcr OeS 9orbicrqcidGftea inn
Sherman @ouir," ST. 6bcil gGuor.
Ncll. IS limo nGnllid) i%iini5ig Sabre
pcrflpllcL ieit CT Der oGbicoGo Suru.
N%Cmcinbc" bcitrot, mo bc9bolb licb
ihnl 6ielc, obs Dem dltcitcn 0clltlhert
Eurller Der Stoot, gclcgcntlif eiltca
Sh0uturnCn@ Cin pradltpolcS nit
Tinntaltcn bcicBtc9 WteOoiQoll iiber.
rcid)cn. Die 6cicr gcitaltctc iid 5ll
elmer 0roBnrtiGcn Spntion iiir &crrn
Settid). Der lid in ocn 80 Snbren nm
Die Surncrei pie oltd) nm piclc ort-
ocre 0elltide NeItrcblngcn aro6e
Geroicllitc erluorbcn bat. Ter Wefei-
erte lultrbe am -. Samtor 1885 in
2uomiqsbnrg @iirttenlberg gebos
rem, fam 1880 nad) Hem.Yort uio
mllroe BORT 30gling i'm pNep- Yorfer
Surnnerein." 9(m fl. Wtoi 1854 trof
er in G6ieaao ein nno nod om Nod).
niittoa oeileIben Cages lieb er iid) III
Nic Surngcnieiuor auihebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17
Nrnbtluic Sclcaruphic.

Milfc&bnrrc go, 16. Wtoi.-
&on benz Hcttor DER bieiigcn totbo.
liidcn @cr5 &cill Stride, 9icp, &oiepb
WilrAo&, lit Elm Orobtlolc3 Gclc0ru.
p%hcnlultcm erfltnocn mor0c1, ooS
5mriicl9obnc Nllilcbcn crregcn 0iirite.
&or Dem Winrconi.S pItcm iou Is ma.
mcntlid 0as poroils bobclt, ooB eS
mcit einiohcr lit lrnO id)ncIlcr orbci.
tct. Ger Grfinocr bat icit 7 Sobrcll
on Dem MN potcntirtcn gpporot &c.
orbcitct. Seine clcftros tcdnii6e
NltSbilbung bat &cp. WturaoS Dor Is
Sobrcn in @icu erbnltcn mo lett.
Dem olli 0ieieml @cbietc Gin ciiriQe9
ScIbitittoiuml mno proftiihc Nrbci=
ten b%etricbclt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17

de mar ollrdo1lS ocutid. inoem ni6t
Elm Tag Dergin9, an meldcm MID!
cine ocutihe 9tbtbciIung e%inaemeibt
puroe. 2~eutihlon0 bat einen Sieg
oui Der gon5en &inie er%rltl9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17
Sruis. accompaniment.

Sru G~ompagnie'n.
1N Security Storage &c 3ruIt Gomz
PAM, IS, Iortb=9lDenue, fertigt
9sitamente ais uno fungirt uls
9eItamentSpouFtederin unb Ra9.
laBberpaltcrin.
Wirrroutjlc EruIt & Crpoiit 60, Go
Clip, GotbcotalsS traBe; Sobn
Sin, Pr"FoeAt; SoGn Mc9enrp,
@aagmater; s. 81. @alter. SER.
U~tarplano 8ruIt SO. Gourtlunbs unb
2egingtonsG traBe; Iaun Nc2one.
SequeIter
Qeben8perIi6erung8 Gompegnie'n.
Rorptanb 2iFs Sniurunce So, 410.
@eitz 6apettesS ttaBe; 80. $. 8Iads
foro, PrdTiOent; So5n W. 9anIon,
SetretGr.
Seuers9 erIi6erungsz Qgenten.
ROpaG SnIurunce 60, 21O, OI'
2eringtonzS trGBe.
Snbuitrials Der i9crung6sG Comp.
6ome 6rienblp Societp, 1926, 2inosn'
Ibenue.
6euerIi6sre M0beIs 2agerung.
G6c Securitp Storage &c SruIt 60,
1913, Nort6z Ipenue.
8ruRum's Ddrebouie, BART OeRus
uno 9oIpbinz@ traBe.
@runbeigentbum8s WutIer.
picrce s. 9ugan e gtepbep. 16.
2egingtonsS trabs. sa.al.
Bidder eapiiiten,
Size Mpers &c 9ids Co.. lO4. Glib.
!9OipdrosS traBe.
Bidder unb Gpnoi!ors@ ert3eug..
g(lguIt Maao, 105,T Sunouers GtroBe.
3dubol3, Gbiiren uunf }eniterrdbmcn.
Ditto 9nGer ,& Gp.b RyeIinsntsS tsabe
nno Gdntnnz GOeqRe1G r1
8aA5ol3s SAMPLER.
&4pS. utul.p!'Uo &C Spll, 0ulllulS
Wpcune uno Qf6emurts-S troBe.
SEQ. s. SlOan &c 9ro., Ala, 2igt!.
Strube. a'''"'@'''
9Ieds uno emotGirtei 6!ablpauren.
Ratipaul Gnumeling &c Stamping
So, 100, @anoOeraQ trabe.
Giamontcn unb S4mudIaden.
W&. S. Oppcubeimer &c Sons, 321.
@tits9altim prrs@ !rdBe.
ausipGrtige ii. cinbeimiI6e ProOutte.
0ompfmai 1inen, &eTel unb Yumpen.
Wdlldee Stebbin8 &c Sons, GbarleSs
uno 2ombaros@ troBe,
0rpguen=SGnOsr.
8ilpin, 2an9Oon &c So, 300-302,
Weit>Gpmbar6s Strabe.
@ngroS@9e6df
SerrD GnefeIp &c Son. 8, Of>pratt.
StroBe.
Suuters Bbi8tep.
70. 2dnaban &c Con, 205-207, 10
GamoensS trabe.
Rorburps She Wbtsteb.
SLIDER Bros. 60, 40G, @eit=@ ambens
Strabe.
auffee = gebrLunt unb ungsbronnt.
S9e @%nterpriie Coffee Co., 528, Rbrbt
@alOertzG trabe.
Ganbpirtb'duftIide @erdtbe unt SD
mereten.
@riffitb &c Surntr So, 205, Rorbs
PocasStraBe
MeBger. uno Ginmo9esW erfEuse.
S. e. Yfeiifer &c Son, 200, ROrD'
Yacd@StrGbe.
Srnamntale 0rdhts Nrbeiten.
9uFur e Co., 81, ". s9oiparbsStr
pubs unb Weibtpddren.
Irmftrong, Gator &c So, 106-108,
!Spptinssploce.
Sbiiren Senftcrrdbmen unb 3oulcaur.
8ronf 9. @nttins & So, Yratt- uno
PrelibentsS traBe.
Gntetutts@ ef9dfte.
0icmdnteu unb S6mudIahen.
Welib ., Bros. 60, 1913, Norb.
GbarlessS traBs.
Ginnens unb DeiBpuaren.
Glart &c Stepens, 212 Rorb=G6arlss.
StraBe.
8u4banblung.
8untber's oeutihe gud6onolung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17
@runbeiaent6umg MufIer.

IFVW*tNEf
picrce s. 9u9an q Nepbetp. 16,
2egingtonsS trabe. .a.l1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17

9GdersT eapiFten,
She MperS &c 9ids 60. l04, Glib.
9OtpdrosS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17

Bidder uno &pnoitors@ ert3euge.
MaO9, 1857 l9unouerz StroBe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
FINDS SUICIDE
No EASY TASK
Seven Bullets Pierce Man S
Vital Organs Before He Sue
ceeds in Ending His Life
TWO PENETRATE HEART
Surgeons Declare Any One Of
the Wounds Sufficient to
Have Killed Ordinary Person
TWO PENETRATE HEART
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW BRITAIN. Feb. 5.-An autop-
sy was performed tonight on the body
of Alfred Seligren, who is supposed to
have committed suicide by shooting
himself eight times near the heart last
Monday. The dozen physicians and
surgeons who witnessed the autopsy
said afterward that they had never
heard of a parallel case and that they
were utterly incapable of accounting
for what they had seen.
OF the eight shots fired into Sell
gren's body any one of seven was suf-
fcient to cause death and certainly
paralysis of the body to such an ex-
tent that he would have fallen to the
ground helpless. Two Of the bullets
passed through the heart, three
through the left lung. one through the
liver and one through the diaphragm
very close to the kidney. The eighth
did not enter the abdominal cavity.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06

They admit, however, that the chance
is slim despite the concessions which
Russia is believed to have made.
At the Russian Embassy il was said
that on Sunday or later there would be
news. but that there was nothing to
justify the Dessimistic reports which
had been current for the last few days.
An interview published here with
Baron Hayashi the japanese Minister
to Great Britain. has attracted marked
attention in higher government quar-
ters. particularly his declarations that
unless Russia signed a treaty carrying
out Japan's demands war would result,
and his statement that Japan desired
to be let alone and would object TO any
Intervention by Great Britain tending
toward inducing the acceptance OF Rus
sia's reply. One OF the officials in touch
with Foreign Minister Delcasse said
that if this interview was genuine. as
it seemed to be. 1t was OF the highest
moment.
Baron Hayashi reiterated his pub
lished statements that Japan would in
sist on a signed treaty recognizing Chi
mas rights in Manchuria, and is quoted
as having said:
IF Russia refuses this treaty We will
fight"
rs your Government unalterably de-
termined on this course2" the Minister
was asked.
Absolutely" he is said to have re-
piled. we will not take promises Too
many promises have been broken. and
now we insist upon a signed treaty"
The interviewer then asked: Sup
pose Russias answer is conciliatory
and. reasonable, but refuses to go to
the extent of signing the treaty you
desire, viii your Government have re-
course to arms2"
That is precisely what I mean, :"
replied the Minister.
IF the Government of his Majesty
King Edward VII asks Japan not TO
make war continued the interviewer.
and requests her to accept Russia 5
reply. what will Japan do?"
I'VE shall greatly object to such
intervention, even coming from the
King. We desire to be let alone in our
duel with Russia. We do not want
support or assistance We desire to
settle our own account with Russia
In terminating the interview Baron
Hayashi was asked:
Then you say that if Russia re-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
BALFOUR WINS
ON TEST VOTE
British Ministry Has Ma
jority of Eighty Six in
the House of Commons
RESULT OF FIRST DIVISION
Robson's Amendment to the
Address in Reply to the
Kings Speech Is Defeated

LONDON, Feb. 5.-In the ultimate
division of the House Of Commons to-
day on Robson's amendment to the ad-
dress in reply to the Kings speech
the Government had a majority Of
eighty-six.
Lord Wimborn gave a grand dinner
party and reception at Wimborn
House tonight, which is regarded as
signalling the coalition of the two
sections of the Free Traders and pos
sibly the return of the Liberal-Union-
lists to the Liberal fold. The guests
of Lord wimborn included the Duke
Of Devonshire, Lord Rosebery, Sir
Henry ell-Bannerman, Sir Will
liam -Harcourt, John Morley.
Lord Hugh Cecil and Winston Church.
i'll. practically all the leaders of the
free trade interests, whether Liberal or
Conservatives
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
PANESE MINISTER TOXIC IS DETERMINED TO FIGHT
Remarkable Assertions Made by the
Mikados London Representa-
tive in an Interview.
War Will Be Declared Should the
Russian Reply Prove to Be
Unsatisfactory.

fuses to sign a treaty recognizing
China's rights in Manchuria that
means war?'
That will be war," replied the Min
ister.
The Baron added to the foregoing
that he believed this 70 be the view
OF his Government. and that authority
had been given him 70 announce IL.
The French officials expressed great
surprise at his unqualified statements
concerning war and OF Japan's iuten-
ton not TO accede 70 a British request
against war.
The London correspondent OF the
Matin said in a dispatch tonight that
he had submitted to Baron Hayashi a
translation published in London
evening newspaper OF the interview
with the Minister printed here in the
Matin- Baron Hayashi declared the
Mat1n correspondent had faithfully
reproduced his utterances and that he
was ready to repeat them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
HEARST PAPERS
ARE MORTGAGED
Loan of S1.00O.OOO Secured
From KnickerbOcker Trust
Company of New York City
RUNS FOR TWENTY YEARS
Capital Stock of the Evening
and of the Morning Journal
Given as Security for Money
Special Dispatch to The can.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The World this
morning prints the following: A mort
gage of s1.O0O00O has been placed on
the property of the New York Evening
Journal Publishing Company and the
Morning Journal Publishing Associa-
ton, subsidiary corporations of the
Star Publishing Company, publishers
of the Evening Journal, American,
Sunday American and Journal and Das
MOrgen Journal.
The mortgage was executed January
Is and was filed in the Office Of the
Registrar OF Hudson County, in Jersey
City. on January rs. 1t was given TO
secure the payment of coupon bonds TO
equal the amount, running for twenty
years at per cent. One million dollars
was loaned by the Knickerbocker Trust
Company Of this city.
The mortgage is described as a first
lien on the property OF the Star Pub
fishing Company, the Evening Journal
Publishing Company and the Morning
Journal Association. Indentures show
that the entire publishing plant, in
Guiding property Of every character.
whether real, personal or mixed" is
given over to the trust company to Sc
cure the payment of the bonds, the
documents reciting the transfer to be
1895 shares of the capital stock of the
aforesaid Star Company. OF par value
of $40 each, out of a total issue of
10000 shares; SO shares of the capital
stock of the aforesaid New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company, of a
par value of 800 each, out of a total
authorized issue of 100 shares: 341
shares of the capital stock of the afore-
said Morning Journal Association, OF
a par value of $500 each, out Of a total
authorized issue of 344 shares The
mortgage was executed by Edward H.
Clark. executor of the Hearst estate
and president of the Star company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
ST. LOUIS LOAN is VOTED.
Senate Passes Urgent Deficiency Bin
With This Provision.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The poiiti-
cal debate in the Senate on the pro-
posed loan OF s4.sOO, 600 to the St Louis
Exposition, which has been in prog
ress on a point Of order for the past
three days. came 10 a close to-day
through a vote which left the provision
in the urgent deficiency BILL which
was passed
Patterson OF Colorado made a speech
in which, while he charged the panic
OF 1903 TO the anti-silver agitation in
this and other countries. he announced
that he was not in favor OF another
Democratic pronOuncement for silver.
After the vote on the deficiency bill
speeches in support of the Panama
canal treaty were made by Mallory OF
Florida and Hepburn Of Idaho.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
PLAN INVASION OF KOREA.
Russian Troops Concentrating in the
Valley Of the Yalu.

husslan troops concentrating IN the
Valley of the Yalu.
LONDON, Feb 5.-A dispatch 70
the Central News Agency from Toxic
says that the neWspa pers there pub
ish kilograms saying that 10000 Rus
sian troops have concentrated in the
Yalu Valley with the probable .inteu-
tion OF seizing North Korea II is
added that hope OF maintaining peace
has been abandoned.
Yuan Shi Kai (the- commander OF
the imperial army and navyO and the
vice president OF the war board have
memOrialized the throne, earnestly
insisting upon an offensive and de-
fensive alliance with Japan in order
to regain Manchuria, cables the
Shanghai correspondent Of the Lon
don Globe. The memorials" the
correspondent adds. maintain that
the japanese are better prepared for
war than the Russians and are more
disinterested-"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06

from travelling on the railway.
The correspondent 1T Toxic OF the
Daily Maii says he hears that the Rus
san feet az Nlsdivostok IS preparing
70 sail
There Is renewed activity az Cardiff
owing 70 the demand for coal
The Admiralty agents to-day re-
ocived instructions ordering prompt
loading Of coal oargOes for the British
ftect IN japanese waters. Steam coal
Is so freely sod that Il IS impossible
% obtain spot cargoes. There IS
strong pressure for the immediate
shipments Of coal already purchased
by R1ssia and japan and for the Eu-
ropcsn nzvies; hence several days are
likely 70 elapse before the British Ad-
r---zlty orders can be filed.
There Is much conjecture this morn
inS as 20 the probable reasons for the
t-.ef cruise of the Port Arthur feet.
According 70 q dispatch 70 the Daily
E11-ess NOM Chefu the navigation OF
tire ha-bo- of Port Arthur IS seriously
iupedei by ice, winch may have been
the reason Why the feet went out.
hrothe- suppos.uon Is that the vessels
had been 50 long laid Up st Port Ar
ttcr thst the admiral IN command de-
sired 10 ascertain how they would
behave - sea.
TREATY PROPOSED BY JAPAN.
The statement Is published here
thar rhc drstt az the treaty which
Japan originally submitted 10 Russia
contained seven articles, the first OF
which provided for the mutual recog-
u-uon of The integrity and indepen-
Ge1ce cf China and Korea The sec
ctd recognized Japan's right 10 advise
Korea on finances and general admin
istraron. The thi-d stipulated thar
Russo shouid n0- hinder the develop
meur of Japan's commercial interests
ln Korea. The fourth recognized that
Japan was entitled To send troops to
Korea IN the event OF disturbances.
such troops 70 be Withdrawn when
peace had been restored. The fifth
article provided thar no iortihcations
be erected on the southern coast Of
Korea and guaranteed the freedom OF
trc Straits of Korea The sixth arti
Gle arranged for the eventual junction
oi the Korean and Marchurian rail
road systems and the seventh de
no-nced all previous Russo-Japahese
trcares relating 10 Korea
SITUATION Il HOPELESS.
The Toxic cor-esoondeut Of the
Times says the situation Is regarded
as hopeless. It is generally believed.
He continues, that the councils Of the
Elder Statc=mcn. held February Z
and 4. decided upon the final measures
90 be taken III the event OF an IN
favorable reply from Russia. The vol
vr-s-y subscriptions 10 the war fund
exceed 100000 zen. the c0rrespon-
deat says Little credence. he adds.
Is attached % the persistent rumors
that Russian troops are about 10 pro-
ceed 70 Korea n the request Of the
Korean Government.
In p dispatch from Peking the CORE
spoudent therc 0f the Times discusses
she possibility of the fight OF the Chi
Eese court and says It Is perplexed by
divided councils. but that It Is not
likely 20 fee unless Russia attempts
10 invade the great wall
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
CABLE COMPANY EXPECTS WAR.
Accepts Messages for the Orient Only
at Sender's Risk

NEW YORK. Feb 5.-The signif-
icant announcement that telegrams
for japan and Korea can be accepted
only at the sender's risk was made
to-day by the Commercial Cable Com
pany.
WASHINGTON, Feb 5--The State
Department has been advised BY the
cable companies connecting the United
States with the Orient that all ca
Diagrams addressed 10 points in Man
churia. Korea and Japan viii be dis
patched only at the sender's risk.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
TO WATCH THE CONFLICT.
American Naval Vessels VIII Hover
Near the Scene OF Strife.

NSdE AAlG Stct4t Ol
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The state
ment was reiterated at the Navy De-
partment to-day that in case OF a Jap
anese- Russian war the fighting ships
Of the Asiatic fleet would be kept away
from the scene of hostilities and every
care taken to observe good sea man
ners." That the American navy. how
ever, may not be without observers of
what viii be the greatest naval strug-
gle OF modern times. several Of the
smaller ships of the fleet will be de-
tailed 70 go northward with competent
officers. who viii act as official observ-
ers. No orders to this effect have yet
been issued.
The State Department announced the
receipt Of Information to-day that
Japan had called its subjects from the
Yalu district in Korea into Seoul
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06

PARIS. Feb. 5.-Foreign Minister Del
casse presented a review OF the Far
Eastern situation at a meeting OF the
Cabinet to-day. but he was unable to
acQuaint the Ministers with the full
contents Of the Russian reply. because
It had not been received here. Until
war actually begins. the French au-
thorities say, they will take the view
that a peaceful settlement is possible