davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
YOUNG PIANIST WILL GIVE
A BENEFIT PIANO RECITAL
Mary Carrick VIII Play Master
Works for Benefit of the Notre
Dame College.


Mary Carrick. the talented young
pianist, will give piano recital at the
hall of Notre Dame College. of which
she is a graduate. on the afternoon Of
May I, for the benefit of the insti-
tuition.
Since her graduation Miss Carrick
has pursued a musical training under
the tuition of Hugo Mansfelt, and
has already given several recitals that
received high praise from lovers or
music. Miss Carrick possesses Won
derful power of Interpretation. and
her execution is brilliant
Among the numbers to appear on
Miss Carriek's programme of May Z
will be two compositions by List
which have never been played before
in San Francisco. Tickets may be
procured at Sherman. Clay & Co. s
music store. corner Of Sutter and
Kearny streets. from 9 a. m. TO IL m
on Friday and Saturday, the 5th and
9Th of May; at the drug store of e j..
McGivern, corner of Seventeenth and
Guerrero streets, and at the College of
Notre Dame, Dolores and Sixteenth
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

DUBLIN-In port Apr 5-Dan ship Cop
ley for San Francisco via Antwerp
Arrived May 1-Br ship Glaucus, from Ore
CoLoMBo-sailed Apr 2o-span stmr c
Lopez V Lopez for Liverpool
FLUsHING-Sailed Apr 29-Br ship Port
LADYsAITH-sailed May 1-stmr Edith.
for San Francisco.
E-Arrived May 2AShip Henry
Willard. from New York for Honolulu. TN
NEWCASTLE. Aus-Arrived prior May q
Br ship Hutton Hall, hence Mar 2; FIR bark
FREMANTLE Arrived prior May o-Br
bark Invernark. from Port Gamble
LoNDoN-Arrived May 2-Br ship cheiras-
PERIM-Passed May I-Br stmr St FYlIa,s.
from Yokohama for New York.
PUNTA ARENAs---Arrived Apr 29-Stmr
Alaskan from New York and sailed Apr 20
IS SAN IN JOSE DE GUArEMALA-sailed Apr
2o-Stmr Aztec, for San Francisco.
HAKODATE-saiIed Apr 2s-schr Alrsna,
for San Francisco.
vIcToRIA-saled May 2-stmr Edith. for
San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived May 2-stmr Zealand,
from Antwerp.
LoNDoN-Arrived May 2--stmr Minneaaha,
'', NEW YoRK1sailed May 2-stmr Kr,n-
prinz. for Bremen. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; stmr Feorsic for Liverpool: stmr Ma
GLAsGOW--Arrived May 2-Stmr Lvoaian,
from Portland.
land. from New York. via Dover.
HAvRE- Sailed May 2-stmr LAquai.aine,
i0i F1UMEIsailed I'M Apr IS -stmr slavonia. for
tS1w PoNTA DEL GADA-sailed May 2-stmr
canopic ffrom Genoa, Palermo and Naples) for
NT.iiVrERPoOI~-sailed May 2-stmr csrouica
for New York, via Queenstown.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03


One hundred numbers from 34.0s7 20 "a. .1s7.
inclusive being fifty numbers on each side OF
the number OF capital OF SEQ. 600; $50.
One hundred numbers from q. s65 to q. .e65.
inclusive being fifty numbers each side OF
the number OF apital Of $50. 900: $40.
One hundred numbers from 6679 to $40:
inclusive. being fifty numbers on each side OF
the number OF capital OF $4,000; $50.
TERMINALS
Seven hundred end ninety-nine numbers end
Ing with 81. being the last two figures or the
rumber OF the capital of SEQ 900. $50.
Seven hundred and ninety-nine numbers end
ing with 15 being the last two figures OF the
number Of the capital OF SIC. COO. $50
The subscribers having supervised the
above of the Eeuehcencia Publica. hereby GER
tify that the above Is exact copy OF the
numbers which were this day drawn from the
So 090 placed in the wheel. with the prizes
corresponding to them
Witness our hands at the City OF Mexico.
this 2Ith lay OF April 1905.
JOSE DE LA VEGA. Treasury Department.
u. BASSETTI, Manager
JUAN B. CASTELLO. Interyenor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Water Front Notes.

The oil-csrryinE ship Marion chilcott viii
leave for Monterey to-day in tow Of the tug
DEFIANCE
The army transport Warren, which win
sall for the Philippines about May 10 with
freight only. was coczed yesterday afternoon
~ the transport wharf.
TIE ship Shenandoah. from this port for
New York. which put into Valparaiso leaking.
W-fll shortly resume her voyage, as the leak
has been located
The ship Henry Willard. from New York
FOR Honolulu. hss-put into Melbourne leaking.
she encountered very heavy weather IN 40
south 12s east
The British bark Don went ashore yester-
ray AZ Honolulu She was pulled of by tugs
and Is thought to have escaped damage The
question Of salvage VIII be settled in court
The British ship AIcfnous was placed on
the overdue hxt yesterday. She is out 1Ss days
from Peru for Antwerp and is quoted AT %
per cert The other overdues are quoted
ss follows. Toorwarts. 60 per cent, Oleta 90
rer cent. Glenburn. 35 per cent Noy 90 per
cent: Agnes 50 per cent Gostwyck 20 per
cent and Charles and Max 80 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Korea win Sail To-Day

The Pacific Mail company's big liner Korea
viii sail st ! O'Clock this afternoon for the
Far East with crowded cabins and a hold
-ramned with freight. Most Of the cargo
= for Japan and nearly all OF Il is contra
hRrd The Korea viii call az Midway for or
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
d2oth Meridian-Pacinc Time.

FORECAST.
The storm now oyeriies Utah and Northern
Arizona. 1t is showing at Flagstaff and rain
ing at Lander ard Pocatello. Thunderstorrfls
are reported at Pocatello and Red Bluff
The following high winds are reported .
Farallones. ~ northwest; Point Reyes 80
northwest: Eureka, 2s northwest: Los Angeles.
SO west; San Diego. 2S south; Yuma, 40 west
Phoenix. 2s northwest; Flagstaff 80 south
vest Modena, IS northwest, and Salt Lake,
80 northwest.
The temperature has fallen rapidly east of
the Serras.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight May 8:
San Francisco and yicinity-Clcudy Wednes-
day; brisk west wind.
Los Angeles and vIcinity-Cloudy, unsettled
weather Wednesday,: probably showers; brisk
southwest wind.
Sacramento Valley Cloudy Wednesday;
cooler in the morning; fresh north wind
San joaquin Valey-C1oudy Wednesday
cooler: fresh north wind: rain or snow in
mountains.
Coast--North of San Francisco: Fair We'd
nssday: high north wind. South Of San Fran
cisco-Rain squalls; brisk south wind. Chang
ing tn west.
Foothills-Showers Wednesday
Mountains-Snow Wednesday.
Nevada-Snow iurries Wednesday.
A. c. McADIE. Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Olsen Bests Health Board.

John Olsen, keeper of a southside
dairy the Board of Health declared to
be unSpeakably filthy and a menace to
public health. has finally won his suit
TO restrain the board from closing his
place and compelling him to move.
Judge SeaweIl sustained Olsen's de-
murrer to the answer of the board
yesterday and the board is thus left
without a defense to Olsen's petition
for permanent Injunction. The
Board of Health is not deprived of the
right, however. to proceed against OIL
sen for misdemeanor if il finds that
he continues, as alleged, to violate the
law.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
To SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY,
CAzADER0, &c.
Via sausalito FERRY

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE
Depart week days AZ z.OO. las. s.z5. 9.io.
ESQ. IL go m. II 30. AS. 3:15, 3:35. Sis.
Depart Sundays and holidays at 7-15. T:f5
SIS S.4s. s.15. 9;45 1913. 10:45. II u.s. II AS
4 m. fz.15 I2:45. 1:15. las 2:15. 2:45 3.f5
S:45 4:15. 4:45. Sis. 5:45. 6-15. 6:f5 7:18.
las. Sis for sausalito oniy). s:0o 1918.
For Fairfax. week days-7.45 a m. 3:15
d m Sis D. Sundays and holiday
7-45 S.45 o.15 1G-1s II AS m. 1-15 D. m
- THROUGH TRAINS
7:4S a M da1ly-Cazadero and way stations
s:15 a m sundays and Holidays-Poinr
SIS ,. m. dailx .,sxespt sundayo-FOr cas.-
@ Sis p m. daily sssxcspt suadas,-For Point
S 9i5 D. m. SUNDAYS and Holidays for, cazs-
TICK EFT rOFEIc Market 81.
X FERRYZUnion DEPOT :foot:sor sdarket. q =:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Memoranda.

Henry Willard, from New York for Ho1oIiiu
put in ieaky. She will discharge for repairs
Encountered very heavy weather when II, lat
HONOLULU CABLES. May 2.-Br bark Don
at this port from Iauique got ashore but az
terward got of by tug. Salvage to be setfIed
in the courts No appearance OF damage
Per stmr Alameda. Apr 26-Met four -masred
schooner heading soutn' Apr 5o-Passed two
the other south.
VALPARAISO, May 2.-Stmr Shenandoah
from. San Francisco for New York previously
reported arriving here leaking. will sail short
ly for New York. leak having been found ard
repaired.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

After a milkman retires with a for
tune he keeps in practice by pumping
up his automobile tires.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
10. load for Janan.

The British steamer Ferndene. which arrived
At. Portland on Monday was chartered prior
70 srriysl for merchandise. thence 10 Japan
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Time Ball.

Branch photographic Office L. S. N. Mer-
chants Exchange. san Francisco. Cal,
MAY 2 1908.
The Time Ball on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly al noon 10 day
l. e. al noon OF the 120th meridian, or at S
D. m Greenwich time. J. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant L. S. N, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Tuesday. May 2
Stmr Arso. Grim. % hours from Eel River.
Stmr Alameda, Dowdei 6 days from Homo
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

NOTE-In the above exposition Of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
Gay in the order OF occurrence 10 time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide Of the
day. except when there are but three tides. as
sometimes occurs The heights given are in
addition 10 the soundings OF the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when minus q
sign precedes the height. and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts The plane OF reference is the mean
OF the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

cnited States Coast and GeOdetic Survey
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
Foot Of Market St-)
t7-1s An. g. 00A- m- 11-0o An. s..e =,
100 ,. NJ 500 e.m. 5. f5 ?. v
A for Morning. for AfrernO0n- -
SUNDAY excepted -Sunday only :
GSarur1ay only. 6Monday only. sf9
tsssp@ al all stations on Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
T'AB0UR really CO..
REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTALS, INSURANCE.
40 First Avenue South.

@l1OOO-A large lot in the choicest
location on Lowry Hill, with new
home containing about ten rooms out
side of finished third floor, beautiful
( hardwood floors thruout, finished in
selected hardwoods, built-in seats,
mantels, sideboards, clothes chute,
speaking tubes, lavatory on first
floor, the finest of plumbing, beamed
ceilings, gas fixtures and window
shades; full basement, with combina-
ton heat, finely fitted laundry, vege-
table and coal rooms, water meter;
all rooms in basement being plas-
tered; frst-class barn and a first
class property in every respect; GER
tainly a decided bargain if taken at
once at this price.
Ss75-4sxl5o, a perfect east-front lot
on Lake of the Isles boulevard, with
all street improvements, including
sewer. ...
$55OO-Four very fine flats, inside
10th st, convenient to car; finest
plumbing, strictly modern in every
respect; rented for $50 per month.
This can be- increased at once to at
least 500 per month. Let us tell
you more about it. I
$27OO-Corner, 51x165, in one Of the
choicest Eighth ward locations, with
snug home of 6 or rooms;
city water and ample space left on
the lot for a fine up-to-date home or
several small homes; rents for $ls.
We think it q fna purchase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

$335O-Two strictly up-to-date flats
containing 7 rooms each; hardwood
finish and floors, two finely fitted
bathrooms, fine heating plant, strict
ly modern in every respect, with good
barn, all in nice condition, in one of
the finest Eighth ward locations; con-
venient to car.
$6OOO-A corner 4Sx12S, in the vicin-
ity Of Lyndale and Goth st, with a
new home containing 9 rooms, some
selected hardwoods, finest hardwood
floors, beautiful decorations; strictly
modern, combination heat, with all
street improvements in and paid for.
$1sOO-52xl65, on Blaisdell av, near
25th st. d
$63OO-50x135, on Lowry Hill proper,
with fine home containing 10 rooms !;
combination heat, open plumbing,
modern in every respect, with mante1,
>sideboard, gas fixtures and shades;
also barn; all street improvements.
$65O-45x12s, a perfect east-front lot,
on Harriet, between 31st and 32d
SITS; fine homes adjoining; convenient
to car.
$265O-52x115, on Franklin, inside
Cedar, with a strictly irst-class home
Of rooms; fine hardwood finish and
floors, mantel and CRATE, fine decora-
tions, finest open plumbing, hot water
heat, gas fixtures and window shades;
all street improvements paid for; now
paying 10 per cent on this price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

syn.lcates, where individuals had not
already bought in. These companies
evolved extensive plans for exploita-
ton of the acreage at the edge of Har-
riet and Calhoun, as we'll as on the
shores of Lake Of the Isles, and even
on farther removed Cedar lake. Popu-
lation began to rush in so soon as the
property was put on the market at rea-
sonable figures, and the east side of the
lakes and the west side of Harriet also,
began to be lined with handsome homes
If the natural advantages can be in
creased hundredfold it is not strange
that real estate men and philosophical
citizens should be awake to the chance
of securing this increase.
Far-sighted men believe that the i'm
provement Of the lake and park system,
thru the diversion Of Bassett 8 creek
and it's fund of pure water, cannot be
estimated at present.
:. The four lakes are bound to be in a
few years In the heart of a residence
section. The advent of the Minnetonka
line at the end Of Harriet and the open
ing of the Lake street line is going to
improve the, means of reaching these
lakes. The Lake street line especially
will bring the lakes within much easier
reach of everybody living south Of
Nicollet avenue, for direct transit will
save a great amount Of time and inter-
minable annoyance occasioned in max
ing transfer from other lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

the advantages Of the change for the
North Side. A great waste Of property
lies unused between Western avenue
and Bryn Mawr. It has been left open
because Of the rush with which the
creek, on occasion, sweeps over the
plain in search of flotsam and jetsam
Since the erection Of street bridges for
crossing the creek, the bottle necks thus
formed have thrown back the waters
into huge lake. Besides, the great
waste referred to, much valuable bust
ness property is practically ruined all
along the course Of the stream to the
Mississippi river, near Eighth avenue
n. Altho the stream is only trife
in summer, much space has to be wasted
to provide for the occasional freshets.
In case buildings are erected over the
creek, costly tunnels have to be main
tanned, while enormous expense is in
CURED by the city for maintaining of
the big tunnels which carry the creek
dlagonally across town northeast from
Western avenue. And the loss of life
in the creek because of the tempta-
lions offered small boys is not inconse-
quential.
The creek is without doubt nuisance
IN Its present unframed course. It can
be made useful, beautiful and in being
turned aside will become indirectly a
creator of values. The North Side does
not want the creek; the South Side
Graves it. The creek says nothing. and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
WILL RECLAIM HUNDREDS
OF ACRES Nv THE CITY
Changing of Course OF. BnSsettS Greek viii Giye
minneapolis a Delightful IVnter Course, Raise
Real Estate V1l1teS, Beautity Residence Sec
h0uS and Preserve lNitt1zehnhn I7nHs-St0rv
of the Project.

| planned by the promoters of the scheme.
In other cities similar possibilities such
as are inherent n the Typographical
situation in Minneapolis, would not have
remained undeveloped so long. With
the diversion of the creek would come
a connecting waterway between the
lakes and again with the creek: This
privileges unsurpassed in any city in the
country. 1t would also perpetuate
Minnehaha falls.
! Possibly the latter feature will appeal
most effectively to all Minneapolis, and
in fact to the whole country. No body
Of water, even Niagara falls, has hold
on the im;aginations Of the American
water.' Longfellow poem has EN-
balmed forever the beautiful silvery falls
in literature. The chagrin of tourists
the last few years to find, instead Of a
beautiful flow of water, trickling
dribble, is embarrassing to all Mime
apolitans.
Occasionally when the advent of
specially important party was heralded
long enough in advance, arrangements
ton by releasing at the Lake Harri let
outlet a large body of water which
should reach the falls in time for the
delectation Of the guests of the city.
Then the tourists were hurried away
before the true state Of affairs should
be discovered in the sudden depletion of
| the water supply.
Fortunately for two years nature has
| been a friend Of the creek and has
provided sufficient water in Lake Min
netonka to swell the falls to a respec-
table size. But this increase is uncer-
tain, and at any time the water supply
may suddenly be reduced.
The diversion of the waters of Medi-
cine lake, therefore, thru Bassett 8
creek and in turn thru Cedar lake, Lake
of the Isles, Calhoun and Harriet is to
be boon.
| How Property Is Affected.
Owing to property conditions existing
when the city was first settled, the
population drifted away, or was turned
away, from it's natural trend to the
waters edge, as the city developed. A
few early settlers held the land sur
rounding these lakes, without sufficient
capital to develop the property, the
homeseekers and builders went else
where and therefore the growth of the
west edge of the city was stunted. AS
capitalists began to realize the wonder
| full properties of land near the lakes
for dwelling sites, it was picked up by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

1t must be admitted that the lakes
are now indifferently patronized. Cedar
lake is unknown to a majority of the
people. Lake of the Isles is familiar
chiefly to those who have carriages and
to frog hunters. Calhoun is familiar
sight to all patrons of the, streetcar
line, but it is comparatively an I'M
known region because Of the small boat
ing privileges. Harriet is the most
sought-for lake, and yet it's possibilities
are never measured.
With a union Of the lakes by canal
and an ever-changing volume of water
affording opportunities for canoe cruis-
ing down the creek, or for launch and
rowing parties over the long stretch
from the Harriet outlet, even up as
far as Madeleine lake and on over it's
broad expanse, it will be seen that a
scheme unfolds which has never been
fully grasped before.
At the last meeting of the park
board, the most intimately interested
body, special committee was appointed
to draw up plans for connecting the
Lake Of the Isles and Lake Calhoun,
independent of the diversion question.
In this way a start has been made at
both ends. The initiative was taken by
citizens and ,semipublic bodies and the
park board is now working for a SINH
lar purpose at the other end Of the
proposition.
Much has already been said ahOu'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

Interest is increasing in the proposed
three-fourths diversion of Bassett s
creek thru the chain of lakes at the
west boundary Of the city, down Min
nehaha creek and over the falls. AS the
discussion of the matter proceeds and
the advantages to. Minneapolis of the
change of course from the North Side
channel develop. citizens are becoming
aroused to the possibilities contained
in the plan.
Having passed thru various steps, the
matter has finally reached the common
council. In concrete form it has been
presented to that body with data
gained by weeks of laaborious study
and effort on the part of several public
spirited men who have been represent
ing various semi-public bodies and i'm
provement associations. Upon motion
of Alderman Perry Starkweather, a
strong advocate of the Improvement, a
special committee was appointed at the
last council meeting, composed of one
Fourth ward member as chairman. The
committee was authorized to make a
survey Of the territory to be affected,
also an estimate of cost. The commit
tee members are: Aldermen Stark
weather, Gerber, Satterlee, Mumm,
Hertig, Nelson, McLaskey,, Clark, Cast
ner, August, Peterson, Ehle and Van
Nest.
In making this committee thoroly
representative by the appointment of a
member from each district Of the city
the fact was recognized that every cit
izen has an interest in the outcome of
the plan and in the discussion of each
phase as it arises. The results to the
North Side from diversion are in a
measure of a self-interest nature. The
outcome so far as the South Side is
concerned is more particularly of pub.
lie interest, inasmuch as the park sys-
tenn is expected to be especially affect.
ed, while at the same time individual
property interests are deeply concerned
Real Estate Men Want It.
Real estate men form one class which
stands almost as unit for
the change. Besides the reclama-
ton Of much North Side prop
erty, which is annually over
flowed by the creek, and the saving of
a great expense for maintenance of the
huge North Side tunnels thru which the
creek flows, another strong reason for
the creek diversion is the one which is
expected to appeal to the public as a
whole when once understood.
The full possibilities of four lakes at
the edge Of the city have never been
appreciated by Minneapolis, it is ex.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
ALDEN 81. POTTER, 4,s Pho S*ce"i<

call Minneapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03
TWO BULLETS INSTEAD or FAME.
Italian Roughly Handled by Crowd After
lie shot Car Conductor.

William Ryan, a conductor on Second
avenue car, bound south, tried to collect a
fare from an Italian who was drunk and
thought he had paid last night at II o'clock.
The Italian wouldn't pay and the conductor
brought the car TO a stop Mt Nuetieth street
and the troublesome passenger was put of.
Turning in the street, the Italian drew a
revolver and fired two shots at the con-
ductor Both bullets lodged in Ryan's
right arm, and before the Italian could
fire more shots he was overpowered and
knocked down by male passengers from
the car The Italian was being roughly
handled when Policeman FitHnorris of the
East Eighty-eighth street station ran up
The policeman had 10 draw his club and
drive the enraged passengers of. Three
women on the car tainted
Policeman Fitzmorris raped for assist
ance and was reinforced by three more
policemen The four had a hard time in
getting the Italian to the East Eighty
eighth street station. The crowd followed
and made several attempts TO wrest the
prisoner from the policemen
The Italian was locked up charged with
felonious assault. He said he was Nicholas
Rosso. 81 wears old, shoemaker, living at
10 East Sixty-ffth street.
Ryan was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital where his wounds were dressed
and later he was removed 20 his home, at
2l9 East Eighty-ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03
HON0RS or VAR FOR RUSSIANS.
Port Arthur Garrison May lie Sent Home
Armed Oh Parole.
Special cable Dsspaiehej 70 THE Sun

Special cable Dispatches 10 THE sun
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. The Russians
at Port Arthur will receive the honors
Of war from the Japanese. They viii be
allowed - rstsin 3heir arms. No further
details Of the terms of surrender are known
here.
TOXIC, Jan 1.-THE terms Of the surrender
of Port Arthur are as yet unknown, but it
is not doubted that they will be liberal,
in accordance with the orders sent to Gen.
Nogi by the Mikado.
1t is reported that after marching out of
the fortress with the usual honors of war
Gen. Stoessel and all his officers will be
Immediately conveyed TO Russia on parole.
The rank and file will be eventually sent
home on undertaking not again to take
any part in the war
1t is thought that Gen. Nogi may waive
the custom Of piling the surrendered arms
after the troops march out, and allow all
the soldiers to return to Russia armed, in
recognition OF their gallant defence.