davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-20

Die idmmtliaen @ebGube finb als
Elm totaler 0erluit 3u betradten. Der IN |
@eiammtbObe fid auf ettpa 1875, 900
bslduft, tpsl6em cine 0srii9erung bon
ettpa s270.00O sesenhberfebt Der
8otalperluf an Waaren unb @eb6ube |
mhroe alio etua 81, 100000 bstragen.
Die saeerrdume Der Gabnlep &
Mt@rsa SO. tparsn fhr bic Grhblingss
Gr6ffnuns, pel9e auf beuts, MOnta9,
feaeeiebt mar, nit ben feinfen Waa.
rem ssfhut. Sls Eager mar fir Die
Saiion borbereitst uno Der WerIuif an
feriigen Waaren unb MateriaIisn mub
elm riefissr isin, ben lelbit cine bobe
gsrfiteruna lanes ni6t bedt.
Sasielbe gilt bon Der @riffitb unb
Der Muir Wiainsrp 60. Mu1 bisis
Girmen batten fi9 fur Elm lebbaftes
Jrtibiabrsgeiddft bOrbereitst.
Wenn man beoenft, baB au9 bic
2iefer Srug 60. unb bic Solmeti9
60. geraoe 3u bieier 3eit pOle Waaren'
lager fiibrten, 10 fann man bte @es
iammtperluite bieier Girmen auf fat
$3.50. 900 fh9li9 f9dben, re9net man
nod ha3u ben 0erluit Der 8sbduoe
uno Der benannten 5otels, iOuie Der
@rpreB Co., 10 uirb Der S9aben nit
81, 100, 600 ni9t su bod bemehen feiH.
Wie BON anf9eineub gut unterrih-
teter Quele oerlautet, febt bem @er=
luit nur cine 8srfidsruns BON etira
$500. 600 seaeniiber.
Sur9 bas Geuer tperben sttpa 400
2sute brOtlos. Die betrofenen Girmen
bsi9dftieten ni4t nur ielbft cine srObe
Nrmes bon Mngefsatsn, fonbern aud
bic 2isfsranten fur bic Girmen weroen
nit benz asitmeiIigen 0erIufe Der
2unbiaaft bieier grOBen Sduier sl
re9nen baben.
Der Mnblid bes 3erft6rten Sduisrge.
bisrts eetudbrt elm Bib ber 0ertpfi-
flung. Nur tlsins Sbeile Der Mauern
ftsben mod, iouft ni9ts als S9utt,
Ruinsn unb Waferla6en..
| Die Nrbeit Der 26f9mannfdaften
mub man in isber Meife belobsn. Sbre
6abrung mar intelligent uno bis
Wannf&aften 3ei9ten treffIi9e Sisci=
plin ano big an gerpegenbeit gren'
) 3enbe Tur9tlOfisteii. Der umftano,
raB 3baumstter eingetreten lit, tam ber
26idarbeiten trefflid gu ftatten, penr
cine 10 erimmiee unter NullfdIte tpit
He bor einigen 2agen berridte getpeier
wdre, 10 wdre Der ganae Stabttbeil
berloren gepefen.
Die san5e Na9t hinburd bema9ter
Jeuerpofen bic granbH1tte, benz
elm ausbre9enbes Na9feuer bdtte ieb,
sefdbrli9e Nusoebnuns getuinnen t6n'
men.
Die Seuertuebr arbeite
NIL Brabo OUT.
3wan3ig Geusruebr @ompagnisr
maren our Ste0e uno nur brei Com
paenien tonnten als Referbe 3urif9e
balten tueroen, i'm 6alle nod elm anbe
res 6euer ausbre9en iollte. Sie @om.
pasnien aug Sauabbi1e, glorb Sn
. oianapulis uno Srpington warsl
3ur Staot beorbert tporben uno 3pe
tueitere @ompasnien tpurOen 3eitusii
. i'm 9auptquartier unterssbra9t, 10 bal
sentisenb S1ub eesen anbere 5euers
gsfabr CUR 0anb mar.
Iuf benz Irmitrung @ebdube marel
stpei S9lau9= =gompasnien ifationiri
7. bic oieies @ebduoe su i9aben hatte1
, unb 3usleid bafiir Sorse tragen mub
. ten, baB bas Geuer in benz Oolmeti&
% @ebdube befdmpft murbe. en- be
70 fhr&terli9en @lutb, tpsl9s melt iibs
70 ibre 96pfe bintuesfeate unb In bsr
y Rau3, Der tie 3eitweiis n6Qig 3u G,
y ffifen bro6te. bielten bic 2eute made
70 Stano unb oie ansrenjsnben @ebdut
70 tonnten 10 aerettet perben. Sas Gsus
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-20
Rieliees Sdha6en 5euer,
Oie Glib Mteritian StraRe Ser Sbamplat.
san5es &,dmierseniert ein9ediebert.

Ser edabu hbtr eine @n &ein Mendmlebem ueuren aber
Capt. Gnnm beleBt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02
Come!--be the guest of
San Antonio

this winter. Leave the chilly north
behind you, and find health and
pleasure under the stainless splen-
dor Of her turquoise sky.
To all newcomers, San Antonio
offers a thousand delightful sur
prises. For the sight-seer the old
Mission Churches are still here,
the Cathedral Of San Fernando, and
gray and ghostly in the dazzling
sunlight, the historic Alamo. For
the invalid a perfect combination
OF sunny winter weather, pure, dry
air, beautiful scenery and modern
accommoda ions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02
WARNING ORDER

In the United States Court in
Indian Territory, Southern district:
Ada Conner, plaintiff,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02
The Climates the thing in
San Antonio.

The invigorating air, dry and
warm; the altitude; the perfect
natural drainag., all combine to
make the temperature as nearly
perfect as can be. 1t is possible to
spend most Of each day, from No.
vember to March, outdoors. The
parks and plazas. the margins of
the. creeks and rivers, the groves
Of palm and magnolia, lose nothing
of their lustrous green during the
winter months.
San Antonio is, of all America,
the oldest blending Of modern util-
ity and beauty, with the romance
and heroism of the medieval.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02
OVER SI5O,OOO INSURANCE
Written by Northwestern National. will
Establish Agency Here

N. w. Cooper, manager Of the
Northwestern National Life Insur-
ance Company, was here from
Oklahoma City yesterday. He
states that his company will estab-
lish a general agency here, en-
ploying from ten to fifteen men,
and most of the men will have
their headquarters here.
This company has been doing a
phenomenal business in the terri
tories During the month of Oct
ober $I57, 900 insurance was writ
ten. It has a large number of
local policy holders and its business
is constantly increasing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02
John Conner, defendant.

VS.,
John Conner, defendant.
The defendant, John Conner, is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the plaintig, Ada Conner,
for divorce.
Witness the Hon ]. T. Dicker-
erson, judge of said court and the
seal, thereof, this 18th day Of
October, 1905.
-sEAL C.M.Campbell, Clerk
by J.W. Speake Deputy
Frank Bailey, attorney foI plain
tiff.
Attorney for nonresident de-
fendant, Lawrence Mills.
Published first, Oct. is, 1905.
4S-72
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02
&~-.:$-A
7dEsiSI
~

cHICAGO-One fare plus $500
for the round trip, on sale Oc-
tober 2L 22, 23; final limit
November 4, 1905.
OKLAHOMA CITY One fare
and one-third for the round
trip, date Of sale October II
to 2Ist inclusive, 6nal limit
October 23rd, 1905.
KANSAS CITY-one fare plus
$500 for the round trip, on sale
October 9TH TO nth inclusive,
final limit October 23.
Account American Live Stock
Show.
Low Rates to all points east of ST.
Louis.
J. H. FORTIER, Agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02

Kisses for the old. young, rich
and poor, black and white Oh, so
good! AT Hovey's. $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02
CATTLE FoR SALE

5000 head of cattle for sale in
several hundred head Of
steers. Forinformation write Rease
Guess Qnitman La. or John H.
Venable. Chickasha, /. T. $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02

Come to San Antonio The exceptionally low
rates during thc Fan and Winter months-the
excellent tralsi service and accommodations via
the NJ. X. & T. Ty. make it a journey Of but small
cost and not Of tiresome length. / want you to
read The Story Of San Antonio" III send it on
request. Once read. Pm sure You'll be more than
half convinced that you should be the guest of
San Antonio this Winter. Address
w. S. ST. GEORGE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
ST. LOUIS. MO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
WEAVER TO VETO LEASE.
Mayor OF Philadelphia Breaks With Organ.
izxtiOn Leaders.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19-Mayor John
Weaver has broken with the machine In
the Gas Works lease matter. This and
the promise Of proceedings in the Federal
Court on behalf Of the f. B. Smith syndicate
as soon as he vetoes the ordinance leasing
the works 10 the U. G. |. were the main
Developments to-day following the ex
citing scenes in the Councils Chambers
yesterday
The leaders in conference ignored the
Mayor. Early in the day he sent for the
thirteen who had voted against the lease,
and was in conference with them for hours.
Members OF tho Committee OF Seventy
fitted in and out Of his Office. The Mayor
also sent for the heads Of City Hall bureaus
and began a rigid investigation into the
beating Of citizens in the corridors prior
to and during the sessions OF Councils.
These were unprovoked assaults mostly,
it is said and we're by guards and depart
meut employees. The Mayor has ordered
many dismissals.
Criminal suits for bribery and other sim
liar ofenses are being prepared. There
are dozen lawyers here and in New York
working on the legal aspect Of the case.
Everywhere there Is activity against the
organization. There is also preparing a
great demonstration in and about City Hall
when Councils meet two weeks from now
to go over the veto. Rope brigades are
organizing.
A secret meeting Of IN n representing the
most extensive business legal and financial
interests Of the city was held tonight.
Those taking part have not heretofore been
identified with the reform movement.
Plans were drawn up for complete political
reorganization OF the city. Financial sup
port w 80 millions was pledged the Mayor
if he will stand firm in his break from the
organization, The call will go out to-mor-
row for the formationof committees in every
ward to fight the machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
MORTON TO RETIRE ON JULY 1
IF TIE PRESIDENT CAN FILL HIS
Place ny THAT TIME.
lie Is Anxious to Give I p the Naval Portfolio
on That Date to Enable Him TO Accept
One OF several Orers Received Re-

WAsHINuroN, May io.--tpless Presi-
Gent Roosevelt should fail in the meantime
to find successor to Paul Morton AZ Secre-
tary OF the Navy, Mr.. Morton will retire
from the Cabinet on Julyl.
Upon the return of the President from
the West Mr. Morton expressed desire
to be permitted to retire ut the end Of the
present month, but Mr.. Roosevelt would
reason that he would not be able in the
interim to ge, somebody to take the naval
portfolio. 1t has now been arranged that
AIR. Morton shall tender his resignation
to take effect not earlier than July ! and
not later than Sept. |,
1t Is the belief in Administration circles
that Mr.. Morton's plaza will be filed on
July / particularly as Mr., Morton Is anxious
not to remain in the Cabinet beyond that
date, and the President has expressed
Willingness to make an effort to accommo-
date him.
Mr., Mortons anxiety to retir soon Is
to enable him to accept one Of several offers
which have been made to him by railroad
companies. Mr.. Morton. who has Just
returned from New York, told friend
to-day that he had under consideration
offers to take the presidency of the
Wabash system to succeed Joseph
Ramsey, Jr., and to succeed +. p. Ripley
as pres dent Of tho Atchison system, OF
which Mr.. Morton was second vice-presi-
dent and traffic manager, and that the
presidency Of another railroad was rendered
to him also. Mr.. Morton said he looked
with most favor on the offer to take charge
Of the Atchison and would probably accept
it.
" was said to-day In an authoritative
quarter that the President was not known
to have made any selection for a Secretary
of the Navy. Mr.. Newherry Of Detroit,
who has been appointed to succsed [.
II. Darling when the latter retires from
the Office Of Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy to become Collector OF Customs at
Burlington, Vt, was in Washington to-day
and his presence here served to revive the
report, circulated at the time Of his seleo-
ton to succeed Mr.. Darling. that ultimately
the Naval portfolio would be given him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
BEEF INDTIRY ADJOERNED
Called on by Authorities at washing tor"
No Indictments

CHICAGO, Nay s,The investiga ton OF
the United Sta.es Grand Jury into the
methods end operations Of the large packing
house companies was adjourned this after
noon until June without any indictments
having beea returned on tie subject matter
OF the investigation.
TIE reason given for tie adjournment
by the people who conducted the inv astigs-
ton l., the desire Of the Government officials
to obtain time TO 20 over the evidence
collected.
Although the foregoing Is given as the
reason for the adjournment, it is geuo.ally
accepted that the sudden stoppage of the
inquiry u due to orders direct from Wash
ington. 1t Is the belief that stories regard
ing the investigation have reached the
President. with the result that peremptory
orders were given to stop 1t at once and re-
port what had been done. so that the
President and the Attorney General could
Judge what was being accomplished and
whether thers was any excuse for the CON-
tinuance Of the investigation. 1t Is under
stood that report will DO taken to Wash
ngton On the subject as soon as 1t can he
complied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
BLACKLIST ron MILLION.AIRES.
DIR. GLADDEN. Has n scheme 70 Keep Tabs
on Tainted Money.

Sioux CRY, Ia. May l9.-Dr. Washing.
ton GLADDEN.. moderator Of the national
council Of the Congregational! Church. VINO
Is here attending the state convention Oh
that denomination declared to-day Tor
blacklist Of American millionaret. 1t wa
the substance Of hi. interview that as 'nst
az tnancisr are shown by regular legal
proceedings to ha We made their millions ny
opp essiSe and illegal methods the Church
should and will refuse to solicit gifts from
them or accept money for charity ut their
hands.
Though failed in my effort to have the
slCO, 600 gift Of Mr.. Rockefeller rejected by
the American Board OF Missions, am satl'-
fed that in tie future Congre9at !ists
will neither solicit nor accept funds from
Mr. Rockefeiipr. The controversy mas re-
suited in creating healthy sent irnent In the
lhuI ch against taking tainted money from
any millionaire
Asked to designate other wealthy men
from whom the church gifts could not be ac-
cepted, Dr. GLADDEN. said that j. Ogden Ar
mou is likely candidate for the church
blacklist II the present investigation cor
roborates charges against the meat trust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
MEN kNOCkED HER DOW y.
HUT 1t was al accident. so Old Lady For.
gave Hilarious PAIR al Tenderioin station.

A pair Of jolly Germans tried to dance n
hornpipe on the sidewalk yesterday after
noon at Twenty-fourth street and sixth
avenue, IA they left saloon. They
bumped against womaT with silvery
hair, and she rolled into the street. Her
back was bruised and her glasses We're
smashed.
policeman placed the two men under
arrest. and all hands walked to the Ten
derloin police station.
The sergeant asked the woman, who
seerhed TO be in great pain, for her name.
why do you wish to know my name
she asked
The sergeant explained that, as she was
the complainant against the two men, 1t
was necessary that her name and address
be recorded,
"My family name has never figured in
any police station, said the old lady. "and,
furthermore, you don't think that | would
willingly send two men to Jail"
There was nothing for the sergeant to do
but release the hilarious Germans. As
they left tue station they caught up with
the old lady near Sixth avenue and offered
TO paw for her broken glasses.
oh. ] guess can afford TO buy glasses
better than both of you, was her remark
as she limped east through 'rhirtieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
RECTOR's 81 rs CnAs. ". CLARK.
wants senator's son 10 Pay for Sundry
Food ana Drink Served T. Music.

A si,it for s3JS.35 has been started IN the
Supreme Court by the corporation which
owns R"Ctur'9 restaurant. through its
;i'ov' ", George Yong Bauchls Of s.
P1rN row. against Charles ". Clark. son of
HeHator Niiiium /. Clark of Montana. A..
the dc.en.tJnt Il at PIE. en-, said 10 he in
Jerome, Ar. judge DuKro Yesterday
5i&lei ~ order directing that the sum
nous and complaint ue served 10y publ
r.tiUn.
III" complaint alleGr. ina, Mr. Clark
visited Rectog's On March G. 1901. with n
p'Ily of l'!9ad-. He ordered an elaborate
supper and contracted with the manage.
r>u' Yer the usc of an orchoslrs ing which
- N2rC"t 10 pay So MIR Ca,l, the
complainant says paid for tne supper, but
neglect 81 10 pay for the use Of the orchestra
NJ. Clark again visited the restaurant
on March y. 1901 lie ordered supper
for twelve. with orchestra accompaniment,
THIS tIme. says the complaint, Mr.. Clark
did not pay either for the supper or the
orchestra. The bill for wines amounted
10 Sl03.jN. while that for food was only
SEQ 81. The orchestra was to be 500,
This supper included eleven quarts Of
special champagne at ST. quart; th!rty-six
Scotch whlshis', ono quart Of claret. S.;
twenty DRINKS Of rye whisky, IL maguum
end several quarts OF ordinary cham
payne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
NAVAL BATTLE NEAR.
what the Experts Infer From tho Russian
Fleets Action.
.speaai Casl. Ds,pateh 10 THs Sun.


LONDON, May ?O-Naval officers and
newspaper critics are specializing upon the
forthcoming naval battle and forecasting
the result, 1t Is believed that the departure
of Admiral Rojestvensky northward from
French waters shows that fight is to be
expected Immediately.
The fact that he has abandoned his trans
port feet in the nelghborhood OF Saigon
indicates that his departure Is final. At
the moment OF cabling nothing can be
lear OF the Russian movements later
than May 10. when the fleet was seen pro-
ceeding northward
Correspondents at st. Petersburg quote
naval officials as saying they do not expect
Admiral Togo to challenge decisive battle.
They believe he will follow the plan. which
is obviously the safest OF all in the circum
stances, of harussing the Russians by try
ing to weaken the fleet by mines and tor
pedo boat attacks
IL lie offers to fight the whole Russian
feet nothing would please Admiral Rojest-
vensky's force better. They would accept
the challenge with delight, confident Of
victory.
Absolute silence and secrecy continue
on the ia panese side. There ia no hint
or guess Of Admiral Togo's whereabouts
or intentions.
Admiral Rojestvensky's illness Il re-
garded as fact. Although not absolute
~ incapacitating him, his nervous irrita-
hilitv. resulting from internal disease and
the mental strain of the past months, will,
as has been stated compel him to relinquish
his command as early as possible.
1t is minated unofficially that Admiral
Voelkersahm would now relieve him but
for his own sickness. which is severe.
Reports from Toxic confirm the Russian
statements to the effect that the armies
in Manchuria are in touch along the Whole
line,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
STOPPED TEAM NEAR RIVER.
Auto Started Runaway In Central PARK
Man Rislted I.ife TO SaNe women.

An automobile crept up behind victoria
OH the East Drive in Central Park, near
Seventy second street, yesterday afternoon
and footed warning. Two young horses
attached to the victoria got scared and
started east going through the Seventy
second stree, entrance and across Fifth
avenue in Wild gallop.
In the victoria were Mrs. Jennie Seely,
her seven year-old daughter Beatrice, and
her invalid mother, Mrs. Charles Baldwin
all Of 8l2 East ll5th street. When they 81 "
the horses We're out Of control of George
Gordon. the driver, they got badly fright
ened. and Mrs Baldwin tried to jump from
the carriage but Mrs. Seely stopped her.
The horses galloped through Seventy
second street. Gordon lost his balance and
was thrown from his seat Between Avenue
4 and the river front Andrew Haqua Of
s44 East Seventy seventh street took long
chance and jumped for the bride OF the
of horse. He gripped 1t and held on.
He was dragged half block. but he
stopped the team.
Mrs. Baldwin was suffering severely from
fright. Another carriage was called and
she was sent home with her daughter and
granddaughter. Gordon was bruised and
cut, but not seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
FAVOR RATE REGULATION.
Both Parties IN ohio Win lndOrse II In
Their Platforms

C1SClNSArI. MAY 10 "The securing Of
lust freight rates j, not political ques-
ton: both Democrats and Republicans are
in favor OF IT, and both parties III ONO
will, no doubt, have favorable panks Oh the
question in their platforms"
This was the statement made by an official
of the local Receivers and Shippers
Association. and he seemed to ex-
press the unanimous opinion of the
members Of the organization. To-day
the State Shippers Association sug-
gested such Il plank to Gov. Herrick,
and he gave it his unqualified approval,
Next the word comes that the same or Il
similar plank will lie placed before the
Democratic State convention for insertion
in its platform. The plank which the
sinners submitted to GOV. Herrick is as
follows:
In view of the public character Of the
business OF common carrier it is but fair to
the people and also to the carriers them
selves that the national and State govern
ments should reasonably and conservatively
regulate said common carriers Therefore
this convention indorses the recommended
ions made by the President on this subject
in his last message to Congress, and es-
pecialy that part of his message which
recommends that the Interstate Commerce
Commission be empowered to substitute
reasonable rates in lieu of rates declared
hy the commissioner be unreasonable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
SIGSBEE'S SHIPS IN.
Third Division OF the Atlantic Squadron
Here From Porto Ricn

The third division of the North Atlantic
squadron, consisting Of the armored cruiser
Brooklyn and the protected cruisers Chat
tanooga and Tacoma, arrived here yester-
day morning and anchored off Tompkins-
vile. Staten Island. Rear Admiral Charles ID.
Siesbee is in command of the squadron.
which left Sun jean, p, r., on Saturday.
The Brooklyn has not been in this harbor
in over year. On the way here the Chat
;anooga, which has only been in commits
sion three months, developed a hot piston.
This necessitated a slowing down in speed
for an hour or more until the piston cooled
Then the three warships continued their
journey here ut moderate speed, about ~
knots.
1t is expected that the Brooklyn and
maybe the Chattanooga and Tacoma, with
other warships, will bring the body of John
Paul Jones to this country from France.
The Brooklyn will need few minor repairs
before starting for the other side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
FEW DOCKS Ar ILADIIOSTOK.
II Fleet Gets There II VIII Take Some Time
10 Clean Ships.

SDec!d' Cub!e DeSDG.ch 10 THE sun.
ST.. PETERSBURG, May l9.-The abs,n nee
of dock accommodation at Nladiyosto for
a large fleet is only now disclosed to the
public. The cruiser Bogatyr. which was
towed of the rocks on which she struck
last July into the repairing dock at Vladi
vostok, is not yet ready for service, owing
to inadequate docking facilities. She has
not Joined the Ros.ia and Gromoboi in their
raids in Japanese waters
There are only three docks at Nladivos-
tok. OF which one is floating. The Adj
miralty il informed that Rojestvenskys
eighteen battleships and cruisers, if they
get there must await their turn in cleaning
and repairing, which will require several
months.
The RussIi riedomos'i says that Admiral
Togo has at his disposal twelve large and
seven smaller docks, besides eleven for
torpedo boats.
The Admiralty is sending special through
trains to Vladivostok with workmen from
the Neva shipyards.