davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
CAN'T KILL HIM.
Hobo Newspaper Man Takes a
Horrible Mixture.
Horrible MlXturc.
Special to Tn. Times Dispatch
III ARI O'CIE n G.. M.rrll nj -

iteg.. especial To Tn Times DiEpatch,l
4 CHARLOTTE, y. c.. March oI.--Seperfl
Gays ago a hobo newspaper man, g.p.ng
his name as Melville Gardner, and claim
ing Richmond, Va, as his home, Htiurk
Charlotte looking for wors. lie was ax-
sisted BY local talent and pronlisod we'll
last night he fel from grace and wss
arrested, spending the nilat in the city
prison, This morning newspaper men Sc
cured Ills release ana he wandered away
THIS, afternoon he was found byth polite
on the street I'm an unconscious condition.
lu&bis pockets We're found bottles contains
Ing. corrosive sublinate OF mercury. mer-
curlal ointment and whiskoy, and TIE 6
MAS evidence that he secured morphine
from a drug store, 1'he unfortunate man
had ,partaken Of all the drugs and The
whiskey IN the bargain, and whcn taken
10 the hospital was first pronounced dead.
Late tonight he revived, and il Is now
thought he Will recover.
He claims 10 have been city editor II
tho Chattanooga News and 10 have been
connected With other We'll kaoWn news
= papers.
Richmond has no acquaintances with
the knight Of the quill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
N CASES IN
LOUISVILLE / !. [. ]. DISTRICT |!
Judge Orders Investigation, De-
claring Remarkable State Of
Affairs Exists. Il
Affairs Exists.
LRY Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, kY., March 21.-..In
charging the Federal grand jury here to-
day, Judge Walter Evans ordered 5in-
vcstigation of alleged causes OF tpconage
In the louisville district. Judge Evans
said:
como time he has been investigating
rconage cases In this district, and from
what he says, I am persuaded that a
most remarkable state of affairs exists.
The thirteenth amendment OF the Constl-
tuition of the United States guarantees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
NEW JAPANESE LOAN.
Believed That Bonds Will be
Offered for Sale.

NEW YORK. March ol-Progress is he.
ing made IN the negotiations for a new
japanese loan, and It is believed that
the bonds will be offered for sal eshortly.
Bankers here and In Europe are consider
ing the final details today and will very
likely offer the Issue at a price consider
ably higher than the flotation of last
November. when the bonds were. offered
at IS. While the New York bankers n-
sterested, would not say Just what price
will ne nude. it was said that a short
term six per cent. issue would command a
aotG o.
laritysof such an issue with American
{ investors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Harness Factory Burned.

@ GAINESVILLE, GA, March 2l.-- Bran.
don and Delaperleres's harness and col;
lar factory at HOschton was destroyed
by fro iat am early hour to-day. 4, Thsi
plant was valued At between s195,0e0 ana
$4,000 and carried insurance amounting
TO approximately 100000 The origin OF
cred until after tile flames Ind gained
too much lleadWAy to he controled. sAe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Conner Discharged.
Special to The Timsa- pIspatch.l

~ Especial to The TWes- DIsbhtcn.!
LIJRAY,55VA., March "a David Conner,
weeks ago charged with being impll-
ca ted In the drowning OF George Hender-
SON. q, the North Carolina negro at Ing.
been e discharged by5iJustice Morrison, OF
i.uray there noticing sufficient evidence
n cninst Conner to connect him with the
crime He has been summoned to appear e.
q gafnst tho others charged with the
drowning, all OF whom are said TO have
left tina State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
stare Board az Pharmacy.

fhc State Board Of pharmacy - ~ I, sss-
sion at The ljniycrsit SGollege or Mfdis'ness
mppliGat,ts for tho llcnntiate IN pharmacy
or assistant numbers about seY en- ,,s,
All white males. TJie.l q sllo APPLY
lnt ll,a 'resulta viii he announced when
the averages Shall have been Asuled up
, by the board. 9E III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
BOMB HURL Ed AT
PASSING \ PATROL A. |:|. |.
Six Soldier sand Two Policemen.
Dangerously Wounded
in Warsaw.
.AGRARIAN TROUBLES SPREAD .
Armed Resistance Being Made ']I
iii Caucasus to Forces Of
Civil Authority.
.AGRARlAN TROUBLES SPREAD
tBy Associated Press.)

WARSAW March Ell a. Ma bomb
thrown from the widow OF y forse In
Soisk street 1T 90 clock in the evening.
exploded III the midst of a passing patrol
composed Of police and infantry. Sin
soldiers, ana two policemen were danger
.ously wounded, They were removed TO
The Military Hospital. The assallant cs-
N f5tE5 - (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
PRESIDENT NAMES
"STONEWALL'S GRANDSON
{ INV Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.) IN IL Il 5,5
WASHINGTON. March 21,.-The Presi-G
dent has designated q number OF candi-
dates for examination FOR admission to
the United States Military Academy In
the class entering the acadamy In 1906.
among then, being Thomas Jonathan
Jockson Christian, grandson OF stone-s
wall" jackson. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
To Prove what Swamp Root, the Great Kidney Remedy
will do for YOU, Every Reader, Of Times Dispatch
May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

unhealthy
causes kidney continue results
IN
Your may your kidneys
ltheydo motan dncedat
Klmers
kidneys
begin all the health trial
convn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
] ATTACK ISLAND.
Reported '1'l,a. japanese WI
Move Against Nladivostok
I. and Sagl,alisn Same Time.
1nN. ssoe,iatel l,ress.l

VICTORIA. b. O.. March sl.-odvise $
reached ~ the steamer 1iyadcs today a.s
stale that ans expedition may ne SEM J, 7
from fIoklaido{ to- capture the Island OF
SngIaiien, ont of whlch.it Is said the
japanese feel that they Were cheated
when Russia forced All exchange for the
Kuriles. IL Is reported that an expeal-
ton will be sent, coincident with tie
movement against Nladvostok. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
BOTH ENUMERATED.
Herbert and Sullivan Not Guilty
Of Bribery, Says Legislature.

lby associated Prcss)
DENVER. col, March 2l-'rhe Colorado
General Assembly in joint committee TO-
day exqnerated james NJ. Herbert, vice.
president and general manager of the
Colorado and Southern Railroad. and
Daniel sullivan, postmaster Of Cripple
Creek, Who had been charged With bribery
N subernatorial contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
ICE MEN TO MEET HERE.

W.T.. U.V1J. leu OII1SeIt s 7 90
ident Southern Ice Exchange.
@f; Mr. G. ID. Wing field; al the. Crystal Ice
Company. has just returned from Au--.
gusta.s Ga. where he went to attend tho
con vention OF the Southern Ice Exchange
THE convention consists Of several hun-s
died members, and represents tG2 leo
factories. The Exchange will meet In this.
Mr.. SVingfield was chosen president at
the Meeting. The time OF meeting Will
be fixed by the Executive Committee at
their meeting some time this summer;
manufacturer as well as the consumer
Is always enacted at these conventions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
TO
ACT ON MONDAY
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page.) q,
ton Heights, and said that his people had
declared in favor of annexation.
The speaker said his people felt that
their town had been hampered BY being
cut off from the city. 1t would be better
on account of fire and police protection,
and of school facilities, that the town
should come In.
Mr. Baches speech was considered IL
very strong one, and he declared that
his peopcSdid not desire to be on charity,
but would prefer to put themselves in n
position to be free to use the fire, school
and police facilities at any time as their
own.
Mr. I,aches remarks were loudly
checred, and he was followed by Mayor
John r. Rose, who earnestly asked on
behalf of his people that Barton Heights
be taken In.
He also spoke for Bro6kland Park as
far as the boulevard, and said 1t would
be a long Willie before the city would
be called upon for water facilities, or for
sewer accommodations.
Major J.. 7. Christian spoke next, and
he said, while in favor OF annexation,
he was In favor Of "rcasona Bile annexa-
ton
Major Christian spoke especially against
the amendment offered by Mr.. Minor.
aud said there was no reason for going
that far with the new lines.
Mr.. j. NJ. FourI,irean said he favored
annexation. but. like Major Christian.
he thought the lines should not 90 as far
as had been indicated. He favored takins
In a part of Chestnut HILL but he thought
1t would be unwise to go too FAR In the
matter.
Merchants Petition IT.
Mr.. i. Q. Miller Of the firm Of Miller
and Rhoads, read a letter signed by q
large number of merchants on Broad and
Main Streets. asking that the lines be
as Indicated by the Minor amendment
Tho letter was signed by about sixty
five merchants In the territory Indicated,
and Mr.. Miller spoke briefly In Its favor.
Mr., N s.. BOwe said he was not OPP
r. sed To annexation, hut he was opposed
10 the taking in OF territory which the
city WAS not in q position properly to
improve.
Mr.. howe aaid that AZ yet Leo District
had nor been severed. and IL this was
the case. he did not understand how The
city proposed 10 give these improvements
10 Barton Heights. Chestnut Hi and the
OLD fields on The Northside
Mr. j. Stewart Bryan spoke on behalf
OF the joint Committee Of Progress. and
he answered Sir. Bowe amid great APP
! llanse
Mr. Bryan appealed 70 the city El-
greer, and the latter einphaticaily agreed
N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

Sample bottles OF Or. Kjimcr'a Swamp
Root, the great kidney. liver and biuddef
remedy, are being distributed here from
House 10 house, n by chance you tiayG
not received Dne, write DR. kjlmcr & Co,
Bingllamion, ~ s., Who viii gladly aend
yon rs mali a sample bottle absolutely
free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

Sys gfli
The n.ild and Immediate effect OF.
swamp-Aoot the great kidney and blad- Z
der remedy is soon realized 81 e n IS lallus
the highest for7its wonderful cures ~ y ne
most distressing cases Swamp Root ~ VIII u.
set your. whole System right. and nd. the the 1
best proof Of this is q trial :5 .s.
IS Cottage ST., Melrose. Mass.
Dear Sir: Jan. llth.,fl q.
more or less kidney trouble, and With the
past year It became 40 severe r. and eomp!i-
much nlnrnled--iny strength ind power was
fast leaving nc d saw an advertisement Sof
Swamp Root and wrote asking for advice.
began the use OF the medicine and noted
\ a decided Improvement after taking Swamp
4. Root only n short line ~ sfi 81 f
continued liz use. and am thankful to
3 say thnt e am ent irely cured and strong. In
order TO he very sure about this. n had "a
& doctor xamine some ct my tor to-day;
and he pronounced II All RICH and nssplendid
condit!oH.st 5ssiT5 Is W
( Il know that your swamp Root Is purely
vegeta BILE and does not contain any harmful
drugs. Thnnkins you for my scomple to re- Y
corery and Recommending Swamp Root to NIL
Y sufferers ! am Very truly yours, a.
3 ]. y c. RICHARDSOE 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

everything but III promptly cures kidney,
liver and blad der troubles. the sympt o pms
Of which d re bliged 20 pass your water
Frequently night and day Il, snlartlng or
irritation I'M ssing btic kdust or sedl--.
ment in 5ethe surin,. headache, t,acka che.
lame back. dixz,ness. poor digeNton
ysleeplessness. nervousness. heart disturb
&ance duo to bad kidney trouble. skin
gerupttons from bad blood. neuralgia
rheumatism. diabetes. bloa ting. irritabil-
ii s. wornout feeling. lack Of ambition,
slosk OF flesh. sallow compile lion. d OF
Bright's disease. n ss AZ al
f555 II your water, when allowed to remain
sundisturbed in a glass or bottle for
$twenty-fcur hours, forms I: 9 sediment or
settling, or has q cl bud y g ppeara nce,slt
ID .ovldence that your kidneys and blad !
dersneed itnmedi1te q ttenton. ,s's
swamp. Root Isl spl easant ito Ia c q nd Is
for sale a { drug 3 torres 4 he world over IN
bottles Of two sizes and two prices
sflfty cents and one n ollar.5 r emember he
name, Swamp Root. Or. Silmer's Swamp
Root, and tho address. Binghamton. N.
~, ayer>,1s ho ( ( Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
swamp Root Is not recommended 70,


bookof
men
to
of s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
POSSE KILLS TWO NEGROES
DESPERATE BATTLE OCCURS AT
DUDLEY, MISS.
Attempt Made to Arrest Coiored Mur-
derer Results in His Death and
That of a Friend.

Greenville, Miss, March 18.-OEcers
who went from here Thursday morn
ing to arrest the negro who shot Dep
uties Duke and Leonard at Dudley
Wednesday night returned with two
dead negroes and two prisoners. The
officers were met at Dudley by a posse
and went to the house where the ne
groes lived, intending to make the ar
rest as quietly as possible, in order not
to stir up more excitement than neces-
sary. Officer Jones went alone TO the
house for this purpose. One of the ne
groes came out and the officer told him
quietly that he had a warrant for him
and took out pair of handouts. The
negro Immediately fired at the officer.
but missed. Officer Jones returned the
fire and killed the negro at the first
shot. The posse which was on the
other side of the house, 1caring the
shots came up. Immediately a storm
of bullets We're fired from the windows
OF the house and from a cotton pen
close by. The posse returned the fire.
killing the negro who was shooting
from the cotton pen. The posse then
surrounded the house and captured
two of the negroes, the others escaping
into the woods. The two prisoners
in Jail. Much excitement prevails and
it is feared that the affair will lead to
even more serious results.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
BATTLE WITH A LUNATIC,
Bay City, Mich, Man Attacked with
Butcher Knife and Severely
Injured.

Bay City, Mich, March 1S.-John
White, an employe at the North Amer
lean Chemical company's plant, was
discovered unconscious and bleeding
near his work Wednesday night. On
recovering consciousness he told SEN
sational tale of a half hours battle
with an unknown masked lunatic who
attacked him with butcher knife.
White states that the masked man
entered the room where he was work
ing and told him plainly that he was
going to kill him. He then produced a
butcher knife and took after him.
White jumped over large potash pans,
followed by his pursuer. Three times
the weapon was brought down on the
fugitive, once on the feshy part of his
right leg, another time across the left
arm and third stroke cut large hole
in his cap.
White finally made dash for the
door, closely pursued. The man with
the mask followed him 300 yards AMI
then skunk away in the darkness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Mystery Shrouds Death

Paterson. n. J., March 1S.-After q
quarrel on the top OF a cliff 1875 feet high,
on the outskirts of this city. in which
the voices of man and woman were
heard in angry tones: the dead body of
John Bennett, an insurance agent. was
found at the foot of the cliff Friday.
His skull was fractured and his arm
broken, and there was deep cut over
one eye. Whether he was thrown over
the verge of the cliff or fell by accident,
is unknown, but the county and city au-
thorities are searching for the unknown
woman. Bennett was last seen by his
wife Thursday afternoon. when she re-
proved him for drinking.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

his army and the wide enveloping
movements which the japanese have
continued almost without stop since
the RUSSIAN defeat at Mukden. Moth
Ing has been heard OF the part which
Gen. kamamura's army is taking in
these operations, but Gems. Nogi and
Oku, operating in the low hills of the
lie pass gorge were themselves sufti-
clent to turn the shattered Russian
army out OF the Notifications which
mad been prepared with a view to be-
ing held by the army after it should
nave been withdrawn from Mukden.
Next Stand Unknown.
The Japanese evidently are doing
their utmost to accomplish the envel-
opment OF the Russian army, which
all but succeeded at Mukden, but Gen.
kuropatkin, with the railway line for a
retreat, probably will be able to keep
ahead OF his pursuers A constant sue
cesslon OF delaying rear guard encoun-
tefs may be expected. Military men
mere nave but the haziest ideas as to
where the next stand will be made.
Apparently there are no more fortified
positions in readiness, and the retire
ment probably will not stop short of
klrln or Kuanchentzy, on the railway
line, and it the Japanese press the pur-
suit the Russians may retire beyond
and up the Sungari river, there to
await new levies, the mobilization of
which will begin Immediately in Rus
sla. A further mobilization has been
determined upon, and preparatory or
ders to quartermasters, etc, are al
ready being issued, but the extent OF
the mobilization is not known.
The evacuation OF Tie pass involves
the loss of the coal mines in that vi
entity, which, with the Fushun and
lentai mines gone, is a severe blow.
The railway shops at Tie pass and
more supplies were sacrificed.
Russia Arranging Loan.
st. Petersburg, March 49, An inter-
nal credit loan of $1OO,0OO.000 on a
five per cent. basis, is now being ne
gotiated by the ministry of finance.
The loan will be floated probably
IN a short time. The price of
issuance has not yet been determined
upon, but probably will be SO to s.. The
issuance of this loan is entirely indepen-
dent OF the French negotiations, which
have not yet been concluded.
Japan Testing Europe.
Berlin. March Is. - Inquiries made of
bankers here fail to confirm the report
that Japan has actually begun negotiat-
ing loan in Berlin. A similar report ap-
pears to have arisen simultaneously in
London, Paris, Berlin and New York.
Although no negotiations have yet be-
gun. Japan, probably, is testing the
feeling of Germany towards a loan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Fight on Car: Two Die

Chicago. March 18-Evidence of a
thrilling struggle on top OF moving
freight train is given by the bodies Of
two men found on the Illinois Central
tracks at Ninetieth place late Thurs
day night. A lantern bearing the Mich
igan Central stamp was clutched in the
hand of one of the dead men. In the
pocket of the other was found a card in
dicating that it was carried by Frank
ArnO, member of the International
Coopers' union, of Milwaukee. Wis. The
police believe Arno was stealing a ride
on a freight train when the brakeman
attempted to force him off the moving
cars. In the struggle that ensued the
theory Is that both men fell between
the cars and were killed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
PEABODY MAY NOT
keep HIS PLEDGE
OPPONENTS FEAR HE WILL HOLD
GoVERNoRsHIP NoTWITH-
STANDING PROMISE -
DECLARES he is IN =
HANDS OF FRIENDS
Is Elected Chief Executive of Colorado
After Agreeing to Immediately Re-
sign and Surrender Chair to Lieu
tenant Governor Mcdonald.

Denver, Col, March is. - The upper
most question in legislative and politic-
al circles Friday vas whether Coy
James H. Peabody would repudiate his
resignation. which was written in aG-,
vance OF the action OF The general assem-
bly, declaring him entitled to the Office
Tor the purpose Of influencing Tepul-
hcan members who would not otherwise
vote for him. but who wished to place
Lieut.. Gov. Jesse F. Mcdonald in the
governors chair. That Mr.. Peabod:
gave his pledge 70 resign within - hours
after his inauguration is positively
known by scores OF members of the leg
islature and Others and is not denied by
his friends. Nevertheless, D. g. Fair
ley. chairman Of the republican state
committee. has strongly intimated that
Gov. Peabody will not resign. and that
his resignation. which WIS placed in the
hands OF ". S. Boynron for filing with
the secretary OF state was merely tex
tatiye" and will be " iJldrawn. Gov.
Peabody himself is noncon1mittal on thc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Body Is Identified

New York, March 1S.-The body OF
the girl found in a Newark hotel
Thursday night with evidence that
she had been strangled was Friday
identified as that of Miss Mamie Den
mis-. She was working girl who lived
with her relatives in Jersey City. but
had not been seen by them since
Wednesday morning. when she left
home ostensibly to go to work. The
man who hired the room in which The
body was found and shared it with
her is still missing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Must Go to Jail for Life.

Frankfort, KY, March 1S.-The Ken
lucky court of appeals Friday affirmed
the judgment of the Harrison circuit
court sentencing Tom White to the
state penitentiary for life for compiled
ty in the assassination of James B.
Marcum, in Breathitt coanty. White
was convicted jointly with Curtis Jett,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Don't Want PhilinDines

Washington, March Is. Kogoror
Takahira, the japanese minister, reply
ing to published statement assert
ing that the Japanese are planning to
insist on the possession of the Philip
pines as soon as convenient after the
conclusion of the war with Russia,
declared in an interview with Post
reporter that such was not the case.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Sure She Was Poisoned

Honolulu, March 1S-Edmund Sho-
rey. chemist of the United States asri-
cultural station, and Drs. Wood. Mu-
ray and Humphris have signed state
ment replying to Prof. Jordan and
Timothy Hopkins, who recently an
nounced their conclusions that the
death Of Mrs. Stanford was due to nat
ural causes. They characterize the
statement of these gentlemen as aston
ishing, and reiterate their finding that
strychnine was the cause of death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
SUMMARY OF A
Weeks EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME AND ABROAD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST
Progress of Hostilities Between Rus
STA and Japan-Doings at Wash
.ngton-Items Of Interest from
ku Over the World.
RUSSO-JAPANEsE WAR;


The Japanese troops occupied Tie
pass. The Russian army has retreated
northward. a rear guard fight is said
10 have cost the Japanese 1000 men.
The ear has ordered kuropatkin's
army to retreat to Hardin as soon as the
men are organized and rested, according
to reports from St. Petersburg.
Emperor Nicholas has approved Of the
decision of the council OF war to send
Grand Duke Nicholas Nichalaievitch to
replace Gen. Kuropatkin, whose resig-
nation has been accepted.
Field Marshal Oyama puts the jap
anese loss in battle Of Mukden at A.
100; the Russian loss at 10000 pris-
oners and 10000 men killed and
wounded. besides vast stores. Gen.
Auropatkin places the Russian loss at
4G,e31 men and 1870 officers.
Captives taken in the last engage
r.ent make the total of prisoners now
held by Japan $4,000. Their care is
becoming a very expensive problem.
The Russian war council held at Tsars-
koe-Selo at which War Minister Sakhar-
off. Gen. Dragominoff and others were
present is understood to have decided
the question Of continuing the war in the
affirmative.
1t is reported that Japan will insist on
ell indemnity of between S500.000,000
and $3.50 900.
The postponement Of the Russian loan
by French bankers is regarded in Lon
don as most hopeful sign Of peace. The
opinion is held in Berlin that the finan-
ciers will force Russia to submit to de-
feat
Russians want Emperor Nicholas to
summon zemstvos, give them his prom
Use for internal reforms and appeal
through them for united support against
Japan.
twenty-five Japanese warships have
been sighted 20 miles off Singapore.
Togo is believed to be watching the
straits to meet an attempt OF Rojest-
vensky to dash for Vladivostok.
The American steamship Tacoma,
with supplies for Vladivostok, was cap
cured by the Japanese.