davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
He ls Said To Have Dropped Between
100000 and 100000.

Chicago. April 2e-May wheat open
ed in a panic at 93c The quotation
Jumped to s5c and dropped back to
93iEc. Rumors OF bank runs in NIL
waukee and operations involving local
firms OF brokers gave the market fur
Their uneasiness.
The high tension OF the board was
sustained by fluctuations that would
have created a new feeling OF panic
had not the market been too much
disturbed to notice minor distractions.
Gates losses are believed to aggre-
gate between $4,000. 600 and S7,O0O000.
He is said TO have tried to get out OF
the deal as far back as February, but
was caught In a bad place and squeez-
ed by other big operators.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27

State funds amounting TO nearly half
a million dollars will not be with
drawn from the First National bank.
This conclusion was reached after a
conference between state officials and
local bankers. The state officials. IL
Is said. we're given a complete state
ment regarding the finances Of the
bank. The state bank examiner, II is
understood. also conferred with Ma
tional Bank Examiner Bosworth.
GATES LOSSES ON WHEAT.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
FRANK SMITH.
He VIII Reeeive-a Share Of the chas.
r. Fair Estate.

Boulder. Col. April 26.-Charles J.
Smith. OF this city. brother Of the late
Mrs. Charles +. Fair. who was killed
in an automobile accident in France,
said that Frank Smith, Of Topeka,
Kan. is his long lost brother, and that
he win receive a share OF the estate
Of his mother and sister. Charles j.
Smith received a photograph of Frank
Smith. and is convinced beyond a
doubt that II is that Of his brother.
The picture resembles William Smith,
another brother. residing in Newman
ket. N. J. twenty-five years have
elapsed since any OF the Smiths heard
from Frank. and. although advertised
for by the executors OF the estate.
Frank never made his whereabouts
known until recently.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
TRAIN DESTROYED.
II Struck a Fallen Tree and Was
Thrown Into the River.

Hinton. w. Va, April 26.-Passenger
train engine 143, in charge of Engl'
neer c. II. Dean and Fireman A. Culp
struck a tree at Cass, on the Green.
brier division, and the entire train
was thrown into the river 80 feet be-
low. The train consisted OF the en-
CINE, combination coach and day
coach, all of which were destroyed by
lamps which were burning.
The engineer and fireman were bad
ly injured and six passengers slightly
hurt. The tree fell across the track a
few minutes ahead Of the train east
bound.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
Run on the First National Bank
of Milwaukee and Milwaukee
Trust Co. Ended.
CONFIDENCE AGAIN RESTORED.
State Funds Amounting 20 Nearly
100000 viii Not BE Withdrawn
From the First National.
No Trace Has Been Discovered Of
Harry @. Coll, the Missing As
sistant Cashier Of the
Banking institution.

Milwaukee, Wis. April 26.--Confi-
dence has again been restored In the
banking institutions OF Milwaukee and
the run on the First National bank
and the Milwaukee Trust Co.. which
was caused by the defalcation by
Frank G. Bigelow, late president OF
the First National bank. Of over 81.
100000 is a thing OF the past and bank
ing affairs In Milwaukee have resum-
ed their normal condition.
While the two banks affected are en-
tirely separate institutions, the fact
that they occupy adjoining buildings
and that some OF the First National
banks officers direct the Affairs OF the
Milwaukee Trust Co. caused many OF
the depositors 20 believe that one was
part OF the other.
Before the hour for opening the
banks had arrived a meeting OF the
Milwaukee Clearing House associa'
ton was held and a committee Of that
institution. after examining the assets
and collateral OF the First National
bank. issued reassuTing report.
The banks affected were well able
to cope with a long run, but Il was
decided by ali the banks In the city
to take advantage OF the law on time
deposits requiring a notice OF 30 days
OF withdrawal on amounts less than
500 and 30 days where the amounts
exceeded that sum.
All Depositors Satisfied.
AS rapidly as the depositors appear
ed at the wickets OF tho savings de-
partments OF the affected institutions
their passbooks were stamped. &C.
knowledging the notice OF withdrawal
and the deposltors took their depart
ure. II only required about two hours
TO dispose OF the lineup OF deposit
tors.
One OF the most spectacular happen
ings of the day was the action OF May
or Rose In walking down Wisconsin
street in full view OF the crowd with
$500. 600 in currency and gold in can
vass bags He was surrounded by po-
licemen and detectives and walked
into the bank with the treasure. This
money was part of the shipment from
Chicago banks and some from other
Milwaukee banks. Cashier Frank J.
Kipp is authority for the statement
that much more than $2000,000 was
received during the day by the bank.
The First National bank is deposit
tory for government departments I'm
Milwaukee, the funds including those
of the internal revenue Offices and of
the Offices In the department Of JUS
tice None will be withdrawn.
The oefaulting President.
Frank G. Bigelow, the defaulting
president OF the First National bank.
walked down town. but did not enter
the bank building. He soon returned
to his home. where he spent most of
the day In seclusion.
Assistant United States District At
torney f. ]. Hennings says that in ali
probability only one indictment can be
returned against Bigelow. but that
there may be a number of counts in
separate instances.
Up to a late hour no trace had been
found of Henry G.. Coll. the missing
assistant cashier of the First National
bank.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
BANKERS SON INDICTED.
Il Was the Result Of the Failure Of
His Fathers Bank.

Ida Grove, Ia, April 26.-Fred c.
McCutcheon. OF Holstein, formerly ath-
letic manager for Iowa university, was
indicted here on a charge of fraudu-
lent banking as the result of the fail
ure last fall of the Holstein bank, of
which his father was the head. The
state organization of Modern Wood
men Of America had a deposit Of $780,
600 In the Holstein bank.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
Hop Growers Combine.

Portland, Ore. April 26.-Notwith-
standing the fact that they have been
served with summonses to appear in
court in a suit for injunction TO re-
strain them from forming a pool, hop
growers are said to be arranging plans
for the completion of the pool.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
Severe Wind Storms.

Memphis. April ga special from
Starksville. Canton and Yazoo City,
Miss, report heavy wind storms that
swept through the central and north
ern parts Of the state. causing consid-
cradle damage TO property. Many
houses were unroofed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
AFTER LOTTERY MEN.
Joseph 5enzoin is Under Arrest
In Chicago.

Chicago. April 26.-Federal officials
arrested Joseph Benzoin at his office
in a down town business block on a
charge OF operating a lottery system.
The prisoner denies the charge and
declares that he. knows nothing about
any lottery system. He was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Foote and held in bonds of $500 to
await the action OF the grand jury.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
cauoht a Russian spy.

Singapore. Straits Settlements, April
ga Russian giving the name OF
Vladimir Antonvitch has been arrested
on the fortified island OF Brani. 1t Is
popularity supposed that Antonvitch IL
a spy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27

Although man cannot see the boil
on the back OF his neck, he never for
gets that II II there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27

Man has a great contempt for dish
washing until he has tried IL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

The short weight grocer richly de-
serves long wait between customers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27

How very commonly common egg
look after Easterl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-16
.UN BANDO DEL AL
CaIdG de ArBCibO.
los espOsOs Lago al Canada.
Nal estadO del GamiHO de- Ia estaCui deI fe-
rrOCaTII,
(Do maestro corresponsai.)

Diciembre rs. PoT esta alcaldfa queda
prohibido el disparo de armas v petardos
en- estos pr6ximos dias de fiesta. Asf VA
10 saben los aficionados recibir el nuevo
afio tiro limpio
Hoy ha pasado por esta ciudad en
viaje para Ponce el Obispo V acompafan-
tes & la asamblea que Sc verificar6 en- aqu91
lla poblaci6n. Por esta Junta de cat6li-
cos han lido representandola los seflores
Eduardo Rosso y don Angel SAM.
-Mafiana sabado daran principle las
misas de aguinaldo en- nuestra iglesia.
Hoy Sc esperan en- este puerto un va
por aleman que cargara cafe para Europa
y de un momento q otro los vapores anne
ricanos "Santurce" "Pathfnder", con
carga variada.
En- la pr6xima semana llegardn del
Canada via New York los distinguidos es-
pesos Lago que han. pasado una Temporal
da en- aquel pals. Sc les sspera en- el va
por "San Juan.
-Ha sido acogido con eptusiasnlo entire
los aficionados q la buena mIisica la idea
de traer esta ciudad la Compafifa de
Opera italiana que Sc espera en- San Juan.
I'm abono de funciones sera cubierto con
facilidad.
--ContinGa un immense bache en- el ca
mino que conduce al cementerio y parece
que la Junta de caminos no hace case de
las distintas quejas hechas en- la prensa
Ell camino que de la Estaei6n del f.
rrocarril conduce & la carretera esta en-
lamentable estado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-16
POr que Sc rindiO NebOgatOff.
No le quedahan proyectlIeS!

Eel a1mirante Nebogatof, al llegar hace
alglfn tempo & Marsella, en- marcia hacia
Russia, fu6 entrevistado por un ceres
ponsal de GEL Eco de Paris" explic6 su
conducta en- la derrota de Tsoushima asi:
Isl mi escuadra Sc rindio sin combatir,
no fue por cobardfa sino por una raz6n de
humanidad. Yo no quise agregar mas
existencias humans las que Sc habfan
sacrifeado ell dfa anterior, holocausto es-
t6ril hecho al enemigo."
Despues concretandose a las circunstan-
cias de su capitulaci6n, agreg6:
ftNosotros estabamos circundados, rodea-
dos, apretados como en- un yunque por to-
da la flota de Togo con todos los almiran-
tes enemigos: " unidades navales de com
bate mas de 40 torpederos. Nosotros
solo eramos 4, de los cuales acorazados
vieios que hacian aqua por todas parties.
A bordo del OreL habfa mas de 20 muer-
tos heridos: en- mi buque, mas de 5O
heridos muertos. No tenfamos mas
proyectiles. En- una palabra, no tenfamos
mas que una determination que tomar: de-
iarnos ir & pique con toda nuestra gente,
es decir, suicidaTnos sin provecho para
nuestro pals, s rendirnos En- aquel mo,
mento vi q mi.rededor: todos estaban re-
sueltos & morir. Ahora bien, 70 Juzgut
until afiadir aquel sacrihcio tantos otros.
I'm sentimiento de fntima piedad por mi
gente me determine aceptar Ia vergienza
de una capitalization mas necesaria que e
sacrificio esteril de mis- 1000 bravos mari
nos ofciales."
Ell AImirante NebogatoH Sc quela amar
gamente de haber sido lanzado del seryiclC
sin que Sc le haya permitido dar expllca
clones y reclama energicamente -el derechc
do cor ;,,,oo3o nor ans ipuales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-16
DE SOGIEpAD.

De VueLa.-Ha regresado de los Esta-
dos Unidos, donde estuvo alg1n tempo de
paseo, la distinguida senorita Maria Co
bian. Az..+
Hermosa, como siempre 10 fu6 la gra-
ciosa morena, vuelve lucir en- estos cir
culos, SUI exquisite simpatfa y espl6ndida
belleza. ~e#
Bienvenida al querfdo lar la estimable
compatriota. "
Que naejore. --Estd enferma de algdn
cuidado, en- su residencia del s'Versalles'' !,
la distinguida seforita Vicenta Chiqu6z,
emparentada con las conocidas familias de
Monserrat Figueras y Suro, de esta So
ciedad.
Deseamos pronto restablecimiento la
distinguida Dana. =
Nubes.-Estuvo enferma, en- la residen-
cia de los esposos Calaf Collazo, del eyer
salles', la bella flor manatiefia, sefiorita
Pacita Diaz Collazo. Pequeiias nubes
que empafan momentaneamente una faa
bella para que luzca luego sus gracias cor
mas esplendor, al desaparecer las brumas
de importuna, aunque de fugaz dolencia
Celebramos, mucho ell pronto restableci
miento.
Para Ia Pascua.-Preparanse alguno!
bales para Pascuas y Reyes, y el elemen
to joven de esta soeiedad, Sc propone disi
par penas realizando buenos bales.
Sc dardn algunos "asaltos'' y ell "Ver
SALES" sera Ell sisio mas castigado, 81 cas-
tigo puede llamarsele tan gratas luchas
Ell Casino prop6nese tambi6n, entrar el
liza con toda aTrogancia.
SEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-16

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc
ri6dieo vieio Z $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-16
Las bOdas de Plata del EnperadOT
de AIemania.

E s'Magdeburgische Zeitun" asegura que
la Corte AIemana recibi6 formal informa-
ci6n de que el Rey y la Reina de Inglate-
IRA, ,estaran presentes en- las festiyidades que
con motivo de las Bodas de plata del EN-
rador GuiIlermo Sc celebraran ell ~ de Fe-
brero pr6ximo.
Han signifcado su intenci6n de asistir
tambien los reyes de Italia, la Reina de Ho-
landa, el Rey de Grecia, la Reina de Ru-
mania y otros muchos soberanos europeos.
II Una joveh 8 se1ora que conozca di-
buio puede obtener colocaci6n en- The
Porto Rico Drawn Work u Embroidery
CO.. is Fortaleza, San Juan. u y. 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-16
. I'm buen trahajO.

Hemos podido yer los planes, del pro-
yecto para una toma de aguas del rio de
Gurabo que ha ejecutado Ell habil perito
titulado ayudaute de Obras pdblicas, don
r. Rodriguez Lopez, y resulta un buen
trabaio Los calculos del proyecto, peril
Longitudinal, etc6tera, demuestran compe-
tencia en- sn autor.
Los sefiolss Eugui y Compaffa Sc pro-
ponen utilizar 40 litros de aqua por segun-
do del rio de Gurabo para utilizarlos en-
su hacienda ''Buena Vista" para ese OBJ
jeto es eI trabajo hecho por nuestro com
patricia ell senior Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-16
CARIAS lETENIDAS.

En- la Administration de Correos de es-
ia ciudad Sc encuentran detenidas las 81
guientes cartas:
Austin Reneld, Bernial Eduardo Bra
dish Frank, Batista Luisa, Bull Juan,
Beltran John Frank, Castro Ines, Deh-
ner Sarah, Diaz Monica, Diaz Monica,
Davila Jose, Dueno Encarnaci6n, Eduar-
do Rafael, Ford Sarah, Fontana Juan,
Fieuera j uan, Gamban Francisco, Cara
balm Isa. de Mariani, Lesur f. Quasi,
I,esur i. Quasi, Leon Paula Mafa Trini-
dad NJ, MARTINEZ Dolores, Matey Vicen.
ty, Martinez Fernando.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-16
R { G B Z sol

Don Eduardo j. Gonzalez, haeendado,
de Rio Grande, ha regresado dc Espana'
donde pasara una larga temPorada' Le
acompafia SD distinguida sefiora dofla lisa.
bel Geigel Y estaran algunos dias en- esta
ciudad para luego II q residlr su nnca
Ell 81 indicado pueblo
Bienvenidos
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02

It, the coal shovels are in place,
and in fact everything is allO K"
When asked from what source
they would get their ore supply,
President Harsh stated that it
would by the purchase OF mines
or a combination with mine own
ers.
This magnificent plant which is
shown in the accompanying illus
tration was constructed in 1890, the
ground first being broken in Aug
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02

months since its purchase by the
present company was released the
first of the week when the case was
thrown out of court.
Among those present at the $685.
sion of court when the case was
called were j. B. Harsh, Creston,
Ia, president; O. g. MCCARTHY,
Des Moines, Ia, vice president;
E. L. Whitney, Colorado Springs,
secretary: Howard Posohal, Chica-
20, director. The latter is also
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02

know what they were going to do
about running the plant.
"You oan say" said President
Harsh, "that the plant which has
been in litigation since it's pur-
chase by the present company, is
now free and will be running in
1908. Just how soon it will start
we are not now able to say, but we
believe it will be in the early part
of the year; at least we are going
to start it Just as soon as We can
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02

The announcement by the Colo
RADIO Smelling and Refining Go. Of
the reopening of the plant at this
place formerly the Rocky Noun
tain Smelter) will be welcome news
to the people of Fremont county
and Florence in particular.
The litigation under which the
plant has been tied up for several
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SMELTER,
TO RESUME EARLY in THE SPRING
Magnificent Plant Which Has Lain Idle So Long Will Soon Be Bng
Black Smoke From Its Immense Stacks-Wil Be ,..s Il
Boon to Florence

arrange to do 80 because we can
not afford to allow such valuable
piece of property to stay idle"
DO you know that when we
went to the plant today We found
everything in fine shape, Just as it
was when the plant was closed
down. Even the oil cans are right
by the big engine just ready to oil
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02

manager Of the Tri- Bullion Smelt-
ing g. Development 90. with pro-
duoine mines at Kelley, Now Mex
leo.
While at the Fremont hotel
Wednesday The Tribune man met
these gentlemen and had quite a
talk with them, informing them
that Florence people wanted to
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02

ust of that year on choice 100 acres
south OF town, which the city dona-
ted for that purpose, under the sup
ervision Of DR.. Carpenter and the
local management Of A. d. Dan
forth, who was at that time second
vice president Of the company. and
who also supervised the first con
struction Of the great steel indus
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02
try at Pueblo.

try at Pueblo. 90
The plant has q capacity OF 500
tons Of ore per day and is so con-
struoted that additional furnaces
can be added at any time.
Therefore the operation Of this
plant will mean much for Florence
and 1t 10 hoped that the undertak
ing now under way will prove sue
cessful.
Tickets for "Only q Shop Girl
nov m aalo At Honston'a off7oo.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02
The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo.

the Rooms suite, baths
heat electric bells and all modern oonvenenoe Service and cuisine
Tnscient $3.50 $500 day. Weekly and
monthly low that live here than 10
costing You. 81. l. RICE. Prop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
CANADIAN NORTHWEST
Vast Reaches Of Productive Soil-Ameri
can Colonization Growing.
Rrook1yn Eaple.

Like our own transcontinental rail
ways, the Canadian Pacific was helped
by gifts of real estate along its pro-
jected line. The projection BECAME
reality; the wilderness, that fifteen
years ago had no commercial value, is
now dotted with thriving farms and vii
lagos; Industries multiply along the
Waterways; steamers connecting with
the trains churn lakes and rivers that
were till then as unknown as the rivers
of Keewatin; mines have been discov-
cred and are proftably worked in vari-
GUS districts, and settlements are press
ing toward the Arctic Circle, to the as
tonishment of all except those who
make them, because we have been gross
" Understanding the habitable area
Of the earth and the fertility Of soils
beyond our border line. - -
main in the possession Of the Canadian
Pacific road, and It is proposed to put
this property on the market; possibly
to dispose Of it in block. The effect
of opening this immense territory will
be not unlike that Of unsealing one Of
our Indian reservations, save that there
will be- no rush Of "sooners'' to &C
uuire the best places. The initial set
Elements are already made, and the pop
ulating Of Assiniboia, Saskatchewan,
Athabasca. Alberta and British Column
bia will proceed steadily, unconstitutional
ly and will be delayed only by. the spec
ulators who have done so much to keep
back lands about Winnipeg from public
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
St, Paul Man Honored.

January Jones is today the most i'm
pressive and conspicuous character in
the great drama Of the gold hunters.
He is well known in every mining camp
in Southwestern Nevada, and his name
and fame have spread the reach of the
Pacific Coast, and throughout the
breadth of the land.
The plain name of John Jones by
which he was christened, has been for
gotten. He will be known as January
Jones" for all time to come.
January Jones made new rich find
in April. So far he has not failed to
pick winner, and the luckiest winner
since the great January" is the
Hsassy sal,7' said to be another mil
lion dollar bonanza. His place Of work
is in the field, but he has selected a
prominent young business man Of ST..
Paul, Mr.. r. B. .Higbee, to represent
his interests in the northwest and place
his stock upon the market. Mr.: Higbee,
while a young man, not quite thirty,
has demonstrated in the past six or
seven years that he has been in bust
ness, his ability to handle large deals
successfully, and there is every pros
pect that he will meet with the same
experience in the last proposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Constipation removed. Dr. Laurit-
ZEN Malt Tonic, at druggists or de-
ivered to house. Phone, n. w, East
40; Twin City, 1880.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
d winner Of the family is removed through death is on
innovations in Hortman's Special Credit Plan

HARTMAN says--"lf you I
are sick or out Of work, no /
payments will be required of \
you and in case of death the |
goods will be given to your /
family without another cent !
being paid = given to them [
absolutely FREE" That's D
the kind Of help that the I
working man needs that !
YOU need.
You never received such 4
service before Hartman I
came to Minneapolis = you |
don't get such generous /
treatment and such helpful |
service today in any other !
Credit Store in the Twin 1
Cities that's an absolute |
certainty. Hartman's isthe
Credit Store for the wage
earners 1.-The Credit Store
for YOU.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

HARTMAN's SPECIAL STEEL RANGE.
Exactly like cut. This Range famous the world over
has newest improved features which have greatly in
creased it's durability and perfection in baking and
cooking. Has high warming closet folding tea shelves
and pose DOORS It is fitted with duplex CRATE
for burning coal wood. Large of nonwarpable
construction, insulated at exposed @EAA EM
points. Hartman IS special price W Rn0O
Terms: $3.50 cash and soc weekly.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-05-11
RUSSIANS CONFIDENT.
Believe Combined Fleets Can Dispose OF
Toqo-LOOk for Big Fight.

St. Petersburg, May 6, ll:4O p. m.-
Admiral Nebogatoff's junction with
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky is now con-
sidered by the admiralty as practically
assured, and the hope for a successful
issue in the approaching struggle for
mastery of the sea is greatly encour-
aged thereby.
Naval officers arepared to see RoJest-
vensky lose half his convoy, but in face
of the united divisions, it is believed
that Togo will accomplish little or moth.
ing in the way of opposition to the adj
vance to Vladivostok, and that he must
tbe content, with the aid of the army, to
try and invest by land and sea and make
Vladivostok another Port Arthur. If
the feet reaches Vladivostok intact,
however, naval officers here claim that
victory is won. Although there is a
little more than 100, 900 tons Of coal at
Yladivostok, with the reinforcement of
the feet by the Gromoboi, Russia and
Bogaty and the torpedo boats and sub
marines now in the harbor there, they
claim that Rojestvensky could drive
Togo off the sea and leave Marshal
Oyama's army stranded in Manchuria.