davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
THE DOPE SHEET T HJ hHE
i+FFFrE E++44x4++FF+F

Probably the most seyors bf#li
critics "a tho baseball fang Do
baseball fan crlticincs harnhN ban
the player aud the umpire Ga O.
diamond To him there Ia but one
thought tho player or umpire
must deliver tho goods
Il doesn't matter what aart Of
trouble or Affllctlon may aaalail the
diamond tniier; whether theEe he
something on hla mind that auaea
miaudEmant in plays OF II 81 the
case # the empire. a wrong decd
sion be given.
The fact that the goods are not
forthcoming IL enough for the fan.
and no other view viii be- tolerated
b. him. Since the advent at Gus
klnpf as the king OF the diamond
In Seattle. the fact is painfully ap-
parent that Gus IN not there with
the gooda. or that be has not been.
Gus work has been 20 poor that
there Ia serious talk Of his being
given the ticket OF leave.
On the other hand. there Is a side
which the average fan has not
been lot In on. Gus has OF late
been laborinH under the ban Of do
nestle troubles His wife has been
ill and every night Gus spends his
time az her bedside. The Question
remains. would the lllneAa q a
mans wife affect hia mind while
pursuing tho course OF bis daily
duties7
Tho attendance a, the games out
az Recreation park for the past
/ four series, the last of which will
end ulth Sundays game. has been
rather discouraHing 20 the Seattle
baseball magnAtcA. Tbs HiwnHhes
leave Seattle next week and will
not be seen hers for sons time.
The question which arises IN the
minds q the maguAtea "a. what will
the next sortie Of the Indians IN
Seattle bring FORTH VIII the fans
turn cut in greater numbers. or
throw the homo toam downf Ia
coma IL up against about the same
sort Of \ proposition az la Seattle.
Many Of the old standby fans en-
press tho opinion that the pogH-
laFliy % baseball will iueFhaaa
during the neat advent OF the team
here. That viii. Of course. depend
great deal upon the showing
which the team will make while
away. There IL no doubt but what
the extra Decent gag has had Ita
effect upon the attendance At Rec
rcatlon park. Tho fact that there
now exists IN Seattle a clique. con
alatluK Of what were last years
siaaneh old fans has declared var
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
STANDING or THE cLuns.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
NATIONAL.


Oakland homharded Charlie Hall
during Fridays game. lambastinK
HIS twisters 10 times safely and
getting seven runs cut OF the melee.
The game ended with Seattle five
runs 70 the bad The Siwashes
could not find MoskimAn az periods
when hits meant runs Pete Loh-
man ofFelated as backstop tor
Oakland Friday and held TO IL for
seven innings. after which he gave
way 20 Byrne. Herr Klopf inter
Tered. stating the g. fine which had
been previously imposed on Hyrne
must be paid before he could so in.
Af1er an interruption OF about
three minutes the money was forth
coming and the game resumed.
The trouble for the Siwaahea
eame in the seventh inning. when
with three men on bases Russ Hall
let an easy groundar Of Dunleavy'a
60 through him. allowing two rum
nsrs 70 score. Four runa came home
IN the seventh.
Two more came IN during the
eighth inning. E'rancks hit. fol-
lowed hy 4 two-bagEer by Moaki-
man and another hit by Kruger.
md Oakland had increased her lead
by two lengths
Seattle made her two runs In the
seventh. but after that there was
nothing doing for a mud fiat fin
ish.
Seattle ....... 00oea 0 o.
OAKLAND -. o ODOI 0A3 CT
Batteries HAL and Eastwood.
Eosktman and Byrne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
FAN FOOD

why not q "cuapldor mitt" TO
catch the spit haii7s
"naby" Kemmer IL AS clumsy as
COW but not as clumsy as two
cows.
Pete f,ohman'a work behind the
bat. Friday. was rather bad at
iimea
Gus Rloprs work Friday showed
improvement
strioh's work on first. for Oak
land. was one Of the best oxhihl-
lions seen in thia city for some
time.
Charlie Hall was tapped foe 10
hita.
Van HAitron. Of Oakland. made
four hits out Of five tines at bat
Seattle has a pitcher named Shields
And a mighty strong arm doth he
wisld.
The ladies' aay-ats be beefstoaka
fewer
He'd havs q balcony like a Seattle
brewer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

VIII Nelson take a chance ~ In
Turing hia hands IN any swatfesta
prior to his meeting with Jimmy
Brittf That "a a question which
asaalls the sporting fraternity to-
day.
Many believe that the Dane viii
look 20 the coin and depend upon
HIS science to carry him through TO
a decision. In order 20 swell the
bank account At the same time
there are others who hold the
oplnlon that Nelson. owing 70 his
desire % she's ths world that be
can hand Il TO Britt vii forcg0
the golden harvest rather than risk
hia chances In his coming fisht
with Jimmy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

Portland next Tuesday for Do
trolt where he IL matched 60 fight
Hugo Kelley 10 rounds. Burns Will
feel ai home Ia the ring at De-
trnit where he has previously
fought some Il battles.
Burns will return 10 Tacoma on
June rs and 80 into training for
hts fight with sPhlladelphla" Jack
O'Brlsn. The fiKht viii DO pulled
OF In the Tacoma ball park. on the
afternoon Of July 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
THE BIG COUPONS
HAVE ARRIVED
MISS BUCKLEY O. yrRAL SCHOOL STILL LEADS IN THE
TeAeaeRs fEsT-FoUR OTHERS PRACTICALLY TiEo
FOR sEcof PLACE

they have each received the daily
support Of their friends
Saturday 20 out of the - can
didates received votes showing the
widespread Interest IA the contest
Miss Gall Saturday morning re-
eoived nearly 200 votes from south
efn California, showing that tho
contest n not confined % Seattle
or 10 the state. for that matter.
This IL tho day OF tho big e0u-
punH.
Tho regular coupon a Is good
for TEN VOTES. insted Of ono.
while coupon r." II accompanied
By a three months subscription. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
CREWS LEAVE
FOR NORTH

SAN FRANCISCO. May a0-The
varsity crews Of the University %
California and stanford university
left for Victoria Friday. where they
viii row against the crew OF tho
James bay Rowing club on May
81 From Victoria they Will 80 TO
Seattle 20 race tho Washington
crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
WON HIS CAME

VANCOUVER. b. G.. May 10
Hulen won his game In the first
Inning BY awaiting out a hit. SCOT
ing the only run made during the
game After a hard fought game
Everett carried away the victory
By a score Of 10 0. Scorer
EORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Vancouver 90 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 90
Everett .......1 90 1000 90 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
HhALEh GOT HIS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 20
Portland won out In the game with
Ean Francisco Friday by a score
OF TO = Whalen. for the Seals.
was tapped for ~ hits. McCreedle.
OF Portland. made four hits out Of
rs many times 20 bat. Score.
R.HE
Portland osfoIs 0-5 Il |
Frisco. o200 O0-3 s /
Batteries Essick and Mclean:
whalen and Wilson Umpire. Per
rfna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

against baseball auhatantlatea tho
prediction that the ara entrance
feo would prove unpopular
II now remains for the 6lwaAhea
20 put up such ball that all tho fans
will DO willing 10 put up the dough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
CAHUCKS Won


VICTORIA. May 0.--Bellingham
defeated Victoria In the first game
played between those two teams
this season. The game was called
In the sixth inning on account of
rain. At that stage Of the game
the score stood 6 10 / IN favor Of
BellLnRham Califf. for the visit
ora pitched a good gaBe. Kalaskl
was wild.
Behsnfssan .....21 002 Go
Nicsiaa .......... 90 1 0 o.
Raseesee -caIiff and Spencer.
Hkted1 issA Ford asd McManus.
esnday Piesis.
.Ss8@v Drivers at Pleasant
Fssei, May 81 Boats leave Pier 2
ia -
Ths Brooks Hat
9esitfvely cannot be equaIied IN
sHis or quality ct the price. 1890.
. Ny. Brooks & Co. 1891 2nd ave.
ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
COLLEGE RAsRnATI.

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
AT ExETER-Princeton u, En-
etsr 3.
AT NEW YoRK-CorneIi 2. Co.
iumbia 2
AT CHICAGO 49, wisconsin Il.
Northwestern 3.
AT BLooMINGToN-Clnelnnati
i, Indiana 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
FOR
KELLEY

Tommy Burns. champion middle
weight OF tho Pacific coast. leaves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

catch as-eateh can wrestling bout
Tho men wreatlcd for Quo hour
and twenty minutes and thirty
seconds jenkins won the first and
third fallH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

NEW YORK. May 20.-Frank
Goteh was defeated at this place
Friday night by Tom Jenkins. OF
Cleveland. after hard fought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
ANGELS WIN

Los ANGELES. May q. Timely
and lucky hitting won the game
for the Angels AZ this place Fri
day. when theY defeated the
Tigers b. q score OF 10 2
Tacoma made twice a. many hits
"a Los Angeles. but the blnROes did
rs,St come Al the right time Score
r. H.
Angels ofo0o IA J
Tacoma, 0 0o110 oOO-2 s 2
Batteriea-G Goodwin and Spies.
fitzgerald and Graham. Umpire.
Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT B0STON-SL Louis 5. Bos-
ton 3.
AT PHILADELPHIA - Phliadei-
phia 9. Cincinnati 4
AT NEW YORK-Now York Z.
pittsburK /.
AT BROOKLYN - Chicago 2.
brooklyn I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
Cmceh the Field and News of Dmgs Spohdom Len Hun

good FOR ONE THoUgArn -.
, h'.e coupons must be- vo,,S 4 ~ l.l
lu.nea IN TO the contest msa. aa'
be- counted. WIN 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT sPOkANE-s Spokane 5, Salt
Lake B.
AT oGDEN-ogden 8. Boise 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At CHfcAGO-Chicago 2, Phlla-
celphla J.
AT DETROtT-Detroit 4, 2,
Washington 2, 10.
AT ST. LoUfS-New York ). 81
Louis q
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II.
Boston 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

. E9ll9Uing is ne standing a, a.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19

CRUSADE SPREADS
New York CongregatiOnalists
Join the Massachusetts,
PrOtestants.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, May 1S.-At the
seventy-second annual meeting of the
New York State Association of Congre-
gational Churches here the committee on
applied Christianity has made report of
which a portion is devoted to the dis
cussicn of THE Church and Wealth. .
The report this point says:
We believe the supreme question before the
church to- day is to teach brotherhood the
only true basis of business. With natural
wealth open to the use Of all men we be-
lieve industrial combination in the interest
of economy would develop naturally and with
Injury to none. I'VE believe the church should
guard against all such alliances with institu-
tions or individuals of great wealth can
give color to the charge that the church is
under the domination of the rich. or that her
ministry is silenced regarding business meth
DDS oppressive and menacing to personal in
dependence. 1t is conviction that no gifts
to charitable religious enterprises can atone
for the wrong done against society by financial
or industrial methods which ignore the natural
law that only the creations of wealth are
worthy to enjoy or distribute.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
CAR WHEELS CRUSH
TWO MEN TO DEATH
An Unknown Commits Sui
eide and Another Is Ac-
cidentally Killed.

The lives of two men were crushed out
yesterday under street car wheels. One
of the victims died accidentally and the
other threw himself under the car To
die suicides death
Late last night a man whose name is
not known, concealed behind pole at the
corner of Twenty-seventh avenue and II
street. threw himself under the wheels of
an inbound beach car and was horribly
mangled. dying almost instantly He ap-
peared TO be about GO years old and ap-
parently was. a laborer. An envelope ad-
dressed to William .Plaskeet, in care of
1irs. Hodkins, 2S22 California street. was
found in his pocket. 1T bore the stamp of
DR.. McFayden. The body was sent to the
Morgue.
Thomas Fitzpatrick, a stevedore, 35
years of age and residing at 15S AlYarado
street, was killed by a Harrison tstreet
car at the corner of Fremont early last
evening Fitzpatrick was riding on the
dur, .ny on the left-hand side of the car.
In some manner he slipped from his seat
and swung around in front of the fast
moving vehicle. The motorman, Hugh
Biggart applied the brakes as quickly
as possible but before he could stop Fitz-
patricks skull was badly fractured and
he died instantly. Morgue Deputies Nee
han and Ahern were detailed on the
case. They took the body to the Morgue.
Biggart surrendered himself on a charge
of manslaughter and was released on sc
bail. Fitzpatrick leaves a wife.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19

The Fraternal Order of Eagles of
San Francisco will hold its annual out
ing at Shell Mound Park next Sunday.
Accommodations have been provided
for 10000 people and refreshments will
be served in abundance. Games have
been arranged and about 1000 valuable
prizes will be given away to successful
contestants and holders of gate cou-
pons. The following is the committee
in charge of the affair: E. L. Head,
chairman; John E. McDougald, vice
chairman; NJ c. Mogensen, treasurer:
J. George Crowley. secretary; Charles
Mitchell. Frank Shannon, Thomas Finn,
]. A Barr, Louis Fontanel, W. ]. Sur
ryhne.
The committee of arrangements is
composed of E. l. Head chairman; John
z. McDougald, vice chairman; M. c.
Mogensen, treasurer and chairman of
the printing committee; J. George Crow
ley, secretary-c chairman of the tombola
committee; Charles Mitchell, chairman
of the badge committee; Thomas Finn,
chairman of the reception committee;
Louis Fontanel, chairman Of the prize
committee; Frank Shannon, chairman
of the games committee; ]. A. Barr,
chairman of the good of the order com
mittee; w. J. Surryhne, chairman of the
music committee
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
WIFE KILLS HERSELF
BECAUSE OF QUARREL
Charles Newell Returns
Home to Find His
Spouse Dead.

Because her husband, Charles Ellis
Newell, remained out all of Wednes-
day night, Mrs. Elizabeth Newell suf-
focated herself with Illuminating gas
in her home at 10 Lily avenue. New
ell was arrested yesterday by Detective
Bailey and is being held for observa-
ton. He alleges that he is an inventor
apd-. that he has an office in the Emma
have been living for some time in two
rooms on Lily avenue.
Before his arrest Newell told a very
peculiar story to Deputy Coroner Nc
Cormick. He denied having had any
left his home on Wednesday evening
and rode in the cars to the ocean
beach, where he lay down in the sand
and fell asleep and that when he awoke
the last car for the city had gone and
he was obliged to remain out all night.
When he reached home in the morning
he found his wife dead in bed and the
room full of gas that had escaped from
small stove, the burners of which
were open. He admitted to the police
that before he left home he and his
wife had had a quarrel concerning a
tin box containing letters and valu-
ables that he kept in his office.
Mrs. Newell was so years old.
Detective Bailey stated last night that
he was convinced that Mrs. Newell COM
mitted suicide. and it is likely that her
husband will be released very soon. The
detective verified Newelps statement that
he was at the beach on the night his wife
met death, and corroborated the rest OF
his story in almost every particular
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
TAFT TO INVESTIGATE
THAT LOOMS CHECK
Assistant Secretary's Expla-
nation Is Not Entirely
Satisfactory.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Secretary Taft
said to-day that he had found it neceS-
sary to hear some oral evidence IN COR
nection with the investigation of the
charges involving the official integrity of
Assistant Secretary of State Loonlis- He
added that one of the witnesses he had
summoned was in New York. Taft did
not desire the name of this witness made
public, but he is believed to he General
Avery d. Andrews of the New York and
Bermudez Asphalt Company
1t has been admitted that the facts
concerning the $4,000 check from the s.
phalt company to Loomis when the after
was Minister to Caracas still constitutes
an important phase of the case. Andrews
satisfied President Roosevelt that the
check was involved only in LOOMS de-
sire to obtain American money at Iea-
sonable rate of exchange. and that he ac-
cepted therein the services of the asphalt
company. This is LOomis' version of the
case.
The reports in Caracas were that Presi-
dent Castro held this check as a bit OF
compromising evidence. with which he
could prevent American intervention in
behalf of the asphalt company, the prop
erty of which was seized.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
HANGS IN BALANCE
Chicago Team Owners and
Transfers Union Still
in Deadlock.

e CHICAGO, May 19.-The team own .
ers and the officials of the Teamsters
Union held protracted meeting last
night. The team owners demanded that
the drivers should make deliveries to
any place to which, in the ordinary
course of business, they might be sent
The teamsters accepted this. but stip-
ulated that the rule should not apply
to houses where the boycott existed
The difference between the two propo-
s1tions really covered all of the ques-
tions involved in the present strike
and at E1:30 o'clock this morning the
meeting broke up, the members of the
Teamsters Joint Council announcing
that they would make a reply to the
team owners Tonight.
The cab drivers, at a meeting which
lasted until after midnight. decided
that they would hereafter deliver pas
sengers to whatever point they wished
to go.
The parents of six school children
who have taken part in the strikes
because of delivery of coal by non
union men. were arraigned yesterday
before Justice Hurley and each one OF
them fined $40 and costs for not send
ing the children to school.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
WOOD WILL PLEAD GUILTY
TO ESCAPE TIE GALLows
Murderer Breaks Down and Weeps
When Prosecution Presents It's
Evidence Against Him.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-George Wood.
who has been ON trial for muir
dering a groceryman at Somerville. N.
J., will tomorrow plead guilty to man.
slaughter. His defense has been that
his brain and personality were dual,
and his conduct was therefore alter
nately good and bad, like Jekyll and
HYDE. He swore he had no recollec-
ton of the crime, although he. remem-
bered having been in the company of a
little black man." whose influence over
him was irresistible. To-day's evidence
was strong against Wood, and he
broke down and wept- His counsel adj
vised him to plead guilty to man.
slaughter in order to escape the gal
lows
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
MANAGERS OF THEATRICAL
STOCK COMPANIES ORGANIZE
Economy In Said to Be the Chief OBJ
ject OF the IncorporafOrs OF
the New Association

ater managers of stock companies in
cities between Providence, R. l.. and
Chicago have formed an organization
which will be known as the Association
of Theatrical Stock Managers and which
will be incorporated under the laws of
New York Representatives from ten
theaters were present and i've other
houses will be taken in later.
The plan of the combination is that
each manager will make a production
which will cover the circuit OF the the
aters, playing at each house for one
week. At the end of fifteen weeks each
manager will make a new production,
and, as the season is to last forty-two
weeks. beginning August 26, it will be
necessary for each manager to put on
three plays. Economy is said to be
the chief object
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
RUSSIAN FLEETS WHEREABOUTS.
Forty-Two of the Cars Warships Seen
Off the Coast of AMMAN.

SAIGON, May 1S.-A junction was ef-
fected on May by the squadrons of
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky and Rear
Admiral Nebogatof. 1t took place out
side territorial waters. The vessels
started seaward on May IA, going in an
easterly direction.
SINGAPORE, May 1S.-The Russian
feet was in latitude 1880 north and
longitude 11.30 east (about 100 miles
northeast of Cape Varella,coast of An
nam) during the morning of May 16.
according to a report brought here by
the British steamer Hongwan /. The
German steamer Seagoyia sighted for
ty-two Russian ships forty miles from
Cape varella May Is, steaming slowly
north.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
GREATER NAVY
FOR THE Gar.
Loan Subscribed by Berlin
Banks to Be Used in
Building of Battleships
CONTRACTS ARE MADE
Reports That Schwab Gets
the Lions Share Are De-
MED in Kaiser's Capital
Special Cable to The Call and New York Her
aid. Copyright 1905. by the New York Her.
aid Publishing Company.

special Cable to The Call and New York Her
aid. Copyright, 1905. by the New York Her
aid Publishing Company.
BERLIN, May 18.-Russia's new loan.
extending over nine months only, has
been subscribed by Berlin banks, headed
by the MendeIssohns. It is of 200, 600, 900
rubles Gs10S, 600, ,0Oo). The money will not
leave Germany, as it will be devoted en-
tirely to making expenditures incurred by
Russia IN shipbuilding orders given to this
country.
In spite of the sensational reports con-
corning large orders for baftleships Sc
cured by Charles M Schwab and Charles
Flint from Russia there is excellent rea-
son for believing that beyond a possible
order for especially toughened steel,
nickel steel or Harveyized armor plates
to be used upon the ships built in Russian
dockyards, the journey of Schwab and
Flint came to nothing. On the other hand
large orders for ships have been given in
France Both these and the orders given
in Germany form part of the conditions
made on the occasion of the recent loans
America was sounded nine months ago
respecting a Russian loan, but the out
look was so discouraging that Russia did
not persist A temptation was offered at
the time in the suggestion of a Russian
order for warships in America.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
PLAN THE CONSTRUCTION
OF BIG DRAINAGE TUNNEL
Cripple Creek Mine Owners VIII spend
$75O,0OO to Get Rid of Water
In District.

DENVER, May 1S.-Cripple Creek
mine owners are planning the con-
struction of drainage tunnel five
miles lcng and wide enough for two
car tracks. with a water course be-
Meath them. A shorter tunnel was
planned recently, but the Portland
Company declined 70 pay its proportion
unless tunnel was built long enough
and deep enough to drain the entire
district, hence the new project. 1t is
estimated this great bore could not be
lcompleted under five years, and that
1:t would cost s750.000. The project
probably will go through. the Port
land Company being willing to con-
tribute 100000 and possibly more
toward it.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
REvIvEs INTEREST In WAR.
Prospect of an Early Meeting of the
Fleets Stirs the World.


LONDON, May 1S.-Now that it seems
definitely established that Vice Admiral
Roiestvensky has started on his north
ward journey, there is great revival
of interest here in the Far Eastern
campaign. Kwangchau Bay, where pro-
vision junks are said to be waiting for
the Russian fleet, is the most northern
of French possessions on the Chinese
Sea and the last port which Rojestven-
sky can set for his final departure to
meet the Japanese. 1t has fine an
chorage and sheltered channel, where
a large fleet may ride in safety.
Reports still circulate in London to
the effect that the Russian Pacific
fleets coaling arrangements are ex-
tremely inadequate. and have been the
main cause of its prolonged stay in
Indo- Chinese waters and that the Ad-
miral is finding ever-increasing Difficult
ty on this score.
The correspondent in Toxic of the
Daily Telegraph says it is expected
there that the Russian feet will sail on
Sunday or Monday toward Annoy or Fu-
chow.