davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-24
DIsCREDIT MURDER.


The Call says:
Captain Burnett today received what
he declares to be his first message from
Honolulu since the arrival there of the
San Francisco detectives. 1t reads:
HONOLULU March Hilary n.
Morse, San Francisco: Investigation
satisfactory. Leave tomorrow. Notify
O'Day and Spillane.
"CALLUNDAN."
Captain Burnett said it probably
means that investigation has satisfied
the detectives that no crime was COM
mtted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-24

CAPT. YOUNGREN ENTERTAINED.
Captain Youngren entertained a par
ty Of sixteen aboard the S. S. Enter
prise last Monday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

star Want Ads pay % cents,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03
Die cdten bcntIdcn Slntrcini9nngS'
0[Gfiihrnillrn.

Gjerau Aiberetet nab ben SorfbriIten oes
oeutldbeu s@eietbndes, frei bon allen
iobdoliulcn Sru9nen lllto Gbflifalien gu ers
boltrn in allen oeftitben stpobefen.
etets nprrdtbig IN fol9enoeH stpotbefen:
H 4nEicmbah & Spn. Saratogas uno @us
iulpiirnbe:
Cnanbi Sros., Gde 8oipGros uno eomhdro'
GtrdbF:
tStrGBe:
Ei;lanun & &alts. Hururns mo ISt1ufiIl
EreS p,o e6ntbtrI i5 Gents.
(Snnl. t2Y,n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03
Die mnHOcrbOlleH GigenidaiteH bon
SOrcbOHnO anO Sar mS mic
cs Om btiteH gcbrandt
luirO.
&idtisc SGatinden fir 9Il(c, in &c.
5ug dnf cine GntOcdnng.

Se Observation-Disclosures bieies QdnSes seis
aen haB bd ggeitcn Die orBBis Sln5abI bon Ios
oeoldlIeH burb Sbnn6fubt ooer araui6eiten
dbnIider Natr entitebcn God, nbaeIsbeH bon
Dem tbotIIdben @rtoIge peIdteu fIe oft In flo
traGeu, MAIDEN ole 0uiIereien unS 9eiben, feIbft
in ben eriten auidngen. e5 uotbiuenbie, prompte
@itteI 3ur gbbilie at aebrnudbeu. llu5meiIeI,
bait III ons gr1Bte Seilmitiet oer 9euSeit fir
GuHgers uno StebIIopiaraufbeiten oale's puueB
Of pDsebOunO aub Sar, ueIdes 70 uunSerboue
9leuItate er5ieIt uno 70 aGgemeIne gIuimerfiam.
felt uuf flo enft
Siees groBe SelImiheI befbt aiiber ben 81
genidateu. lueIthe fein Rame aH5siqt flint on,
oere Sngreoen5en. ule pe3eu fir Rrnntbeiteu
Der 9uHge uno bes SCDIunoes beimmt 9ieIe
2uiammcuiteaune 1T ous 8eiulIut bon Ianaen
uno iorafdltigen 8eriubeH. uno es fam flbn
bebauptet tueroeH. Dab. bet Reiten gebrautt, In
allen 6dIlen Selilna iider lit. M1an iuate bie
eren 3eiden Der Gbuiubiu1t uint Ieibt nebs
men. Gle ilno Die glpantaarbe einer 3eritB.
ruHaS.9Irmee. uno miien nit etHem GdjIaae
berttiBiet uetoen tueun bas 2eben pereitet ipers
ben fou. @s ulbt bur6nus 9litbts, 8u tdgen,
eS 1T nnr cine fIeire @rfdItnne, ipeIbe bdIo
boribergeben nro. Gle miro Mot ibnsu bors
iibergeben, iuenn fe utdbt total unb prompt M.
teroriidt miro Son ben 1duTenoen, Die ourn
pale's Sunep Of Sorebuun6 anb Tar oolftdnoiu
aeDeiIf luorbsH iInb. f5nnen auf gerIanaen biele
bor5iigIitbe 9eugniiie eeeeben meroen; ieoocb IN
Die gSa6rbeit bdb es aIe 2nneen.Seranibeiten
flrtrt, 70 gengenb ieitgeiteat oab feline iueiiere
er6rterung bariiber notbruenoig 1T. Gs tuirb in
3fuei 9r6Ben berfanit 5li so Geuts uab 81 bic
5laide, ullo lit su Ga6tn bei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03
.''s''s't''!''t-'t''t''t''!''s
an Die SnGa6et Der
9ncOme-2 Der
limited
Roil'uoys Il
electric
Company
OOm Baltimore.

Qua %rotcctip Gonlitc ser
HNubNbcr Don &ncomc Bombs
Der 1T. u, & Is. G. crloubt
Iidl, Sen &ububeu iolhcr
BONDS bic N}ittbcinma 3u ma.
cben NoB uoh Ociicn 9lniibt
feline 9}otbmcnOi1fcit porlicat,
ouf Nua EiouOrcht iolHcr
Son09 5u @lmitcu ir0cno mcl-
der nclcn ScclrritGteu nclhc
FrioritGt bo6clL ST pcr5icbtcr
lmO OoB OnS Gonitc allen
iiuml3ic0cn %I0ucM 0ic cincn
iolhcn &cr3iht ciuicblicBcn
opponirt.
g8cmr sic 2lftionGrc ser
Gonipugnic niht porbcrcitct
iin0, 0ic GompoQuic obnc ciucu
ioIhcn &cr5icbt III iinon5iircm
10 lit &br Gomitc in Scr Gage,
SoIhc5 I'M &ntcrciic Ser Mll-
bobcr pon &ncomc BONDS 5lt
tbltH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03
SaltiinOrc.S bio.Giicnbabn. - z,
sial=Nuti;.

Ser Scrfnui BON 3 Gage Grfuriion
SillctS bon Baltimore nn6 @ni6ings
ton ruo 5uriitf, iiir 1925 oie Guno.
relic, miro an Sanlitng, Den 4.M1r5,
uuo an Sollntug, Den 5. M1r5, ni6t
ItnttlinOen, miro obcr oln Samltag,
Ocn If. Wldr5 1908, luicocr oi,ige-
llonlncll lucroeu. (01-63)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03


alien (beilcn Ocu Ncbe2 fritiidlcr
lcitultct morocu, uuO 0ic NcgierltuQ
ijcbt iicb uou Der 9iotbmcnoigfeit CON.
frontirt cnnpcocr obcrmolo 9lnc,
| iidJta elmer Groblmg noh5uac6cn
o0cr ouc NoiimmN mui pcrmonettc
NcilcNlmN Scr lSirrcn 0lrh fric0-
lidc W|ittcl ucrnid)tct 5ll ichcn. Ger
| lhlinnltc Elmft Der Sodla0c bcitcht
III Der icBt pou Scr &cb0roc Qrpnunc-
men llcbcBclt0lmA, mob ole ,Yilbrcr
Der Stritcr mr Die Mcrt5cu0c elmer
lhIou ucrborNcncl 9IQcuhw limo,
mclhc cincn nboltlducrcn politiihcn
EIol pcrrolNt lnO 0ic lricOIicbG 20
Iun0 Der lrbmcbcnocn StrcitfroQcn
NIT oIIcr @rdtt 5r bintcrtrcibcl Der.
lutbt. Nlc Scbor0c lit onl Gn0c ib-
re" @ibcN, lmlloncDr "a uicocr 0oa
@crlht crtllItrt, 0oB 0lc RCltrIQcn
%cINliilc Der 9Irbcitcr nur Die &or-
lolrICr elmer ncucn AroBcn Ncmou-
ltrotion am n0hItcn Somltaa iin0.
9llU III "'o"Tol' lolt elne loINr Se'
',V' "',n, nI., o.. w. ''' wv wv ''"
;dboit ncn(ont ,c;n 7ic W,li,c; rnr;i,
,irbt mas iic crnnrtcn i,n ,Gon, ntn
0ntNc,funo ,,roi,m. 1,n,rti+5tor c;,,
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hir ; r,,nncn hcit;,u,,,+ ih,n ~ ~ .
7on Z Strifoi;chc,. - ,,l3tlih - ,c,
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ncr 7nnctfin. 3cc,c,, ;;h,r ooo non -,
nrr Qohl Srnhrn Nic Oh.bc;t ~, orn,,'
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7ic Shrii+,ctcr ollo,. hio,;,o, 3o;
+,nnrn itc0tcn ha,,tc n,nn w ,,",h ,,,rho,',n m
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lucldc ii d}nn Sdbub ser 9(locorif
icncn cinmiidbtc, olsocbrodlcn por
lnlppcn mlrncu noh Ncm 5hor.
plob scr llnrllben ocidift
gSciterc 10000 N}onn itonbeu
bcltc in ocn orobcn Iobrifcn hcs g}i.
BORG. StootuicrtclS pon Tctcrsburo
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purlInrrhcrir Rorihon
50 riA, m%, e+,.;e,,,
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n''u' "v'' Vu''o''l''' lot'pC oo''
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'S'go'''l'' ~ o'' So'p"'V.I ''''o t'',t'l'
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Der Foli5ciitntion oc9 Wluranofi.
9iitriftS ocmorien. Sic iiel mittcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-03
Baltimore Sransfcr So.

lett an Der
ehooit.Gde oun 2isbt uvo 2ombaro'straRt,
Dat iDre ghl5itniiune NIB ncbrsre 5ubrUerfe
(Sans) pergrJbert unb 1T lett i'm Gtanoe,
MbbeI bon Sals 8u SnuS gu bcibroeru unO
fir bic guiDeluubrune oocr SerienOuno 8u bers
paden 8ronlpte uno 5uperldffae gebienuno
miro 5u9ciidert. (52-)
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-15
Death of Mr.. Dryden.

Mr.. George J. Dryden. father of
Professor Charles r. Dryden, former
principal of the Annapolis High
School, died suddenly Thursday after
noon at his home at Snow Hill. He
went to a field where some plowmen
were az work, and was met by his son
Pullman. He told his son he would
walk little farther, as he did not
feel tired. In looking back few min
utes later, his son missed him, and on
making search was shocked to find his
father dead Mr.. Dryden was great
sufferer from acute Bright's disease.
He was 76 years old, and was promi-
nentIy identified with the affairs of
Worcester county for a number of
years, serving at one time as county
commissioner
Mr. Dryden was large owner of
valuable farm and town property. He
is survived by four sons and two
daughters, as follows: Mr.. Edward
Dryden, of Atkinson's district; Mr..
G.. Marion Dryden, of Snow Hill; Mr..
Pullman W. Dryden, of near Snow
Hill; Mr.. Charles E. Dryden, profes-
sor of languages at gettysburg College,
but now taking a course in German
at Leipsic University, Germany; Mrs.
Edward j. Bounds. of near Snow Hill,
and an unmarried daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Dryden. His funeral took
place Saturday morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-15

contest being made against any MEM
Der of the City Council elected at the
election held July 10. 1903, the Mayor
and the CLERK be and they are hereby
constituted a committee to destroy
the ballots cast at said election and to
return the ballot boxes used at said
election To the Supervisors of Election
fer Anne Arundel county.
BY Alderman Thompson, L A
That the sum of 81, 900 be appropriated
to purchase a achsah for the use of the
Water Witch Hook and Ladder Com
pany, which was referred 20 the Com
mittee on Fire Department.
BY Mayor Douw-That the Street
Committee inquire into the cost of
curbing with granite and concrete
the east side of Franklin street, from
Cathedral street to Southgate avenue,
and thence from Franklin street along
the north side of Southgate avenue TO
Second street; also TO get the cost of
paving the bed of Franklin street, from
Cathedral street 10 Southgate avenue,
and thence along Southgate avenue TO
Second STREET with rubble stone for a
distance of three feet from the gutter
and to cover the balance of said
street with eight inches of gravel. in
Guiding the cost of rounding up the
bed of said streets.
Bv Mayor Douw-That the Street
Committee be authorized too inquire
into the cost of laying q sewer from
Second street and Murray avenue to
Franklin street, and thence down
Franklin street to Shaw street and
from thence to deep water off the foot
Il. oI hn n ~
Hill property; also 70 ascertain the
cost of bulkheading the cove at the
foot of Charles or South street to the
Murray property. together with the
cost of sewer if run TO this bulk
head.
BY Counsellor Riley-That instead
of one arc light at the corner of Sec
ond street and Murray avenue, three
incandescent lights be placed in the
vicinity at the discretion of the Elec-
trio Light Committee.
The report of the Street Committee
on various improvements was on mo-
tion, referred back TO the Street Com
mittee with instructions TO ascertain
approximate cost of same, and report
at the next meeting of the board.
BY Alderman Strange-That the
AOA bihS w
pave Rehn's alley and Boldt's alley,
the work TO be done under the super
vision of the City Commissioner and
that the sum of $25 be appropriated
Tor same.
BY Alderman Linthicnm-That all
the hydrants except the one at the Mar
ket House be removed under the su-
pervision of the City Commissioners
and sold to the highest bidder.
The following bills were reported IA
vorably and passed A. G.. a. IL. l..
Co.. $413. so; James O. Porter. S2S 20;
College of Physician and Surgeons,
$3.50; Charles ii. Russell, $246 81
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.. $40. 10; Annapolis Water Co.,
"a l2; DIR. G. b. Henkel. $50; same.
So. 30; Evening Capital, 50.
The report of the Finance Commits
sion to pay Jerry l.. Smith 800 was
reported favorably and ordered paid.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-15
HIGH AND MIGHTY RULINGS.
At The Junior Republic of Anne
Arundel County.

There are high and mighty rulings
at the Junior Republic. Annapolis
Junction. this county
The Chief of Police of the National
Junior Republic is sort of Lord
High Executioner, according to that
portion of the annual report of Capt
George w. Parker, agent of the Mary
land Society for the Protection of
Children, in which he refers to his
investigation of the charges of cruelty
in the conduct of the institution made
by three runaway boys. Captain Par
ker tells that his attention was called
to the statements of the boys while
they were held at the Northern Police
Station and that he went to the in
stitution and made an investigation.
He says:
1.-The boys there asserted, and the
superintendent did not deny, that
bows who were stubborn or unruly had
been beaten with clubs, kicked and
ehoked. This was not done by the
SUPERINTENDENT, but he knew of these
abuses and they apparently met with
his approval. On one occasion when
boy called a larger one, who was
the chief of police, vile name the
superintendent admitted that he stood
by without protest while the smaller
boy was being whipped and choked
by the larger one. About all the
severe or cruel punishments the boys
received seem to have been inflicted
bv this chief of police. who is about
20 wears of age. He is not there now,
however, as last month he was sent,
or transferred, to republic in New
York.
1.-The boys apparently have enough
good, wholesome food, are not over
worked. and, as rule. are not dis
contented There are about 40 boys
in this republic. ranging in age from
13 to IL years. Many of them are
from Washington, the others from
Maryland and other states. The insti-
tuition is supported by voluntary CON
tributions and by money that is paid
by parents or others as buard for the
BOYS. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-15
DAUGHTERS GET FLAG BACK.
Admiral Sigsbee Returns Beautiful
Silk Emblem.

Rear Admiral Sigsbee has returned
TO Mrs. Donald Mclean, President
General of the NationalSociety of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. the handsome silk flag loaned by
the Daughters to cover the coffin bear
ing the remains of John Paul Jones,
the first admiral of the American
navy, when the remains were brought
here for entombment in the tempo
rary vault, pending the completion of
the Naval Academy Chapel, the crypt
of which is to be their last resting
place.
Admiral Sigsbee addressed the fol-
lowing letter to Mrs. Mclean:
Dear Madam II have the honor
to return to you herewith the silk ma
tional ensign sent on board the
Brooklyn in June. 1905, for use in
connection with the transportation of
the remains of John Paul Jones from
Paris to Annapolis, Md. This flag
you, as president of the National So
ciety, put in my charge. having then
been appointed to the command of the
John Paul Jones expedition. The ves-
sells of the expedition consisted of the
Brooklyn, Tacoma, Galveston and
Chattanooga The remains of John
Paul Jones were transferred to me at
Paris ON July and taken on board
the Brooklyn at Cherbourg on July 8.
where the casket was placed under a
canopy outside my cabin door. The
national flag provided by your society
was placed over the casket and there
it remained during the entire return
passage to Annapolis.
1.-The remains of John Jaul Jones
were transferred to the Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, with due ceremony
ON July "a, 1905. 1 now have the
honor to return the flag to you, dear
madam, with its interest increased by
historical association. With my
greetings to yourself and to the Off
GERS and members Of your society /
am, yours very respectfully.
CHALRES ID. SIGSBEE. +"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-15
LABOR TROUBLE ADJUSTED.
The State House Strike Is AMIGA
bly Settled.

AS a result of the continued confer
ences yesterday between the president
of the Structural Trades Alliance and
the general organizer of the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners and
the union representatives and the coli
tractors on the State House job the
strike was settled in the afternoon.
The trouble between the local
unions and the G. w Walther Com
pany, electrical contractors. was set
tied by the superintendent of that com
pany meeting the demands of the dis
affected unions, who then agreed to
let the local men 90 back to the
works. The trouble between the con-
tractors or supervising architect and
the local union of Carpenters and
Joiners was also amicably settled and
it is now understood that the business
agent of this and other unions is at
liberty to visit the works when they so
desire.
Both sides to the controversy express
themselves as satisfied and glad that
the difficulties are adjusted. and the
opinion is expressed that there VIII be
no further trouble.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-15
PRETTY MIDSUMMER WEDDING.
Miss Dammeyer Becomes Mrs. Davis
Attractive Ceremony.

One of the most attractive home
weddings that has taken place here
for some time, was quietly solemnized
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dam
meyer, No. 81 Charles street. The
bride, a pretty blonde, is Miss Eliza.
beth Dammeyer. and the groom is Mr..
Norman Wesley Davis, of Baltimore.
The ceremony vas performed by the
Rev. William Il Twamley, assistant
of St. Anne's parish
The ring service and the beautiful
Episcopal ceremony was used. The
bride was given away by her father,
Mr.. Henry Dammeyer. The parlors
were handsomely decorated with potted
palms. ferns, asparagus vines, white
dahlias, roses and hydrangeas. The
young couple entered the parlor TO the
strains of Mendelssohn' wedding
march, played by an orchestra, part
of TIE Naval Academy Band. The
bride looked charming in a gown of
white chiffon cloth over taffeta, trim
med with Val lace. She carried Bride
roses.
The BRIDES only attendant was Miss
Elva May Davis, of Baltimore sister
of the groom. Miss Davis wore EN-
broidered swiss and carried pink car
nations. The groom's best man was
MIR. Fred q. Dammeyer brother of
the bride. The groom and his best
man wore the conventional dress for
an afternoon home wedding. Some
of the out-of-own guests present were
Mrs Harry Humings, Miss Humings
Master George Humings, of New
York; Mr.. aud Mrs. Theodore Dam
meyer and Miss Doris Dammeyer, of
Washington, ID. O. A number of
friends from Baltimore and Annapolis
also witnessed the ceremony.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-15
Supervisors Meet

The Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tions for Anne Arundel county met at
their Office in the Court house this
morning. The session was a short one
and but little business was transacted.
The supervisors named a few judges
of elections to fill vacancies caused
by the inability of men already named
to take the place. In addition to this
the only busines outside of the regn-
lar routine was the qualifying Of a
number of election officials.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-15
Funeral of Mrs. Bright.

The funeral of Mrs Lucy G. Bright,
whose death occurred on Saturday
night last, took place this afternoon
from her late residence on Cornhill
street. The services were conducted
by the Rev. w. H. Iwamley, of St
Anne's parish. The remains were in
tered in the City Cemetery. The
pallbearers were Messrs. Charles,
Harvey, and John Howard, William II.
Freeman, w. A. Stewart.
Undertaken James S. Taylor had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
There were a number of beautiful
floral tributes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-15
Private Dance Tonight.

There promises to be a large attend
auce at the dance to be held at Bouoil-
er's pavilion and grove across Spa
creek tonight by tie young people of
this city. The dance, which will be
a private one, was gotten up by the
young gentlemen of Annapolis and is
being managed by Mr.. W n. Field
meyer, Mr.. James Carr and Mr.. Lyles
Parlett.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-15
Have You Heard 1t?

What q jolly good time is in store
for all those who go TO the all day pic
mic at Boucher's Woodland on Thurs
day with the Holy Name Society?
There will be a goat track, baseball
game, hitting the babies, wheel of
fortune, swings, tub race, potato
race, music and dancing. Go with
the.crowd and enjoy yourself. See ad.
in another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-15
FOR RENT

The building formerly occupied by
The Annapolis Savings Bank on
church Street opposite the Maryland
Hotel Rent $50. Apply at Evening
Capital office, Conduit Street. Desk,
Connter and appertenanees can re-
main if so desired.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-15
Feast of Assumption.

Today was observed i'm st. Marv's
Catholic Church IN honor Of the Feast
Of the Assumption OF the Blessed Nir-
gin Mary. Special services were held
at the church and the eight O'Clock
mass was attended by a large congre-
CATION.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-15
DIR. B. B. Browne.

Of the Eye and Ear staff Of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, VIII be in his An
napolis Office, SO Maryland Avenue
This Wednesday, ,AugustI6th,f from IO4
to L o'clock, for professional work on
the Eye, Ear and Throat. ali 2t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-15
WEATHER.

Thunder showers this after
noon and tonight and prob
ably Wednesday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-15
They May Wed.

A marriage license was granted in
Baltimore yesterday to Charles Ill.
Martin II, 100 West street; Gertrude
Davis, 26, both of Annapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
WAR NOT OvER-BOB EVANS.
Such Defeat VIII Tend to Stir Russia to
Desperation.

Such Defeat VIII Tend to Stir Russia to
Desperation.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, May 2s.-'The little
yellow fellows have dealt Rojestvensky
terrible blow, but the war is not over. not
a bit Of it." Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans
was expressing himself on the victory scored
by Admiral Togo's feet to THE Suns
correspondent on board the flagship Maine.
which, with other ships Of the first division
OF the battleship squadron Of the North
Atlantic feet, was lying of Old Point to-
day.
THE Russians are not ready to admit that
they are whipped said the Rear Admiral.
80 the struggle must 60 on. This new
reverse will rather tend to stir Russia to
desperation, and therefore retard the ap-
proach Of peace. Unless l am greatly
mistaken later advices will disclose that
every ship Of Rojestvensky's squadron
has been either destroyed or taken by the
Japanese. They are wonderful gunners,
those little yellow fellows.
If the Russian feet had really gone into
the Straits Of Corea. Rojest vensky is In
Pandora box sort of a FIX. In the i'm
mediate vicinity are the two most power
full torpedo stations in the world, which
are controlled by the Japanese and Will
give a good account of themselves. From
these two stations the yellow fellows can
operate two hundred torpedo boats within
a radius OF two hundred miles. These and
Togo's ships the Russians cannot hope to
escape.
Officers Of the fleet are surprised that
Rojest vensky should take the course
through the straits instead OF keeping
out in the Pacific. It was expected that
he would try to reach Vladivostok the
eafer way, and then make hat his base OF
operations in the Straits Of Corea against
the Japanese. This would have enabled
him to get away in case Of a defeat"
Discussing the Workmanship OF the
Japanese gunners with visitor on board
his ship a few days ago, Rear Admiral
the world. They can hit the point of
min,