davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies, Etc,

SATURDAY UO-At $50 a. m (supple-
mentary $3.50 a. m) for CURACAO and
VENEZUELA, per 8. s, Maracaibo (also
Colombia, via Curacao, when specially ad-
dressed for this steamer); at 9. a. m. for
PORTO RICO, per $. 5. Ponce, via San
Juan; at $3.50 a. m. supplementary 80
n. m) for FORTUNE ISLAND, JA-
MAICA and COLOMBIA, except Cauca
and Magdalena Departments, per s =
Allegheny (also Panama and Canal Zone,
via Colon, and Costa Rica. via LimOn.
when specially addressed for this
steamer; at $3.50 a, m supplementary
$50 a. m.) for ST. THOMAS, ST CROlN,
LEEWARD and WINDWARD ISLANDS
and GUIANA, per s. s. Korona dncudinE
Grenada, St. Vincent and Trinidad when
specially ad iressed for this steamer; at
10 a. M. for CUBA. per s. 8. Mexico, via
Havana; at 1890 p IN. for CUBA (spe-
cially addressed only, per s. S. Cubana,
via Matanzas.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
FOUR-STORY AND
BASEMENT. BRICK
BUILDING, 916 FAR
NAM STREET.

This building is 22xS5 feet. four stories
and a basement. The basement is 22xl32
feet, is cemented. The ceiling over the
basement has a brick vault and iron beam
construction, making the basement hre-
proof. The first floor has q marble floor IN
front and granolithic floor in rear There
is large bu-glar-proof vault and a power
elevator. The upper floors have windows
on three sides.
Address The Bee Building Co., c. c.
Rosewater, Secretary, room lOO Bee Bldg.
l-byO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

THE salvation Army solicits cast-off CLOTH
we cdIeei r9oI 4niy'nS & &y4u 90 not neen
St, for cost OF collecting to the worthy
poor. Call phone 4l35 and wagon will call.
IT-5ll
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
Transatlantic Mails.

SATURDAY UO-At 6 a. m. for TtT-
ROPE, per s. $ st. Louis, via Plymouth
and Cherbourg Oncluding Liverpool Scot
land and Ireland when specially ad-
dressed for this steamer; at $50 a. IN.
for SCOTLAND direct Especially ad-
dressed only, per s. S. Columbia. at :. 30
a. m. for BELGIUM PARCELS POST
MAII,S), per 5. g. Nadcrland Calso regu-
lar mail for Belgium when specially ad-
dressed for this steamer; at $50 a. m
for ITALY direct Especially addressed
only, per s. s. Koenig Albert at II 80 a.
m. supplementary p. m) for EUROPE,
liyerpool
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
MEDICAL

DIR. PRIZES treats successfully all diseases
and Irregularities of women from any
cause; experienced and reliable. Address
with stamp. DR.. Prizes. l5llh Dodge ST.,
Omaha. U-1l3
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
DRESSMAKING

GOLDMAN Pleaung CO.; 2OO Douglas Blk.
-yIl
IN FAMILIES. Miss Sturdy. Phone AZ66
-g12
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

PRIVATE home during confinement: ba-
hles boarded and adopted. Mrs. GArdell.
22l6 Charles. Tel. 53ll. U-122
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
LOST AND FOUND

DOST-Brown and white Scotch collie an
swers TO name of Don; tax tag IA. dis
appeared June 10. Reward If returned 10
COS s. S5th Ave. Lost-M9iS n
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
FOR SALE-HoRsES WAGONS

RUNABOUTS. wagons and carriages at
greatly reduced prices. johnson Dan
forth. southwest corner lorh and Jones;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
PIANO CLUB

! ust forming; VVc ana u weekiy, pianos de-
nVered Immediately; piano lessons Tree.
SaII Tor particulars. lOl tarnam St
lI-lo6
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

MONEY loaned on pianos furniture, Jew
elry. horses, cows etc. c. F. Reed, Sl9 s. Is
X-966
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-STORES g. OFFICES

WE have vacant a particularly desirable
small office, which rents for 5000 per
month. Price includes heat. light water
and janitor service. 1t is located on the
fourth floor of The Bee building and IA
just the hing for any one wanting a nice
little office in the best office building in
town, r. c. Peters & Co.. rental agents
ground floor, Bee Bldg, I-7H
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
FOR EXCHANGE

IF YOU do not find what you want In this
column put an ad In and you will soon
ge. Il. Z-9S3
WANTED-To trade a well improved farm
In eastern South Dakota for modern
city residence in good location. A; @.
Matter, room a. u, S. National Bank
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
FLORISTS

HESS & swoBODA. 14l5 Farnam. -ssl
L. HENDERSON. 1913 Farnan.. Tel. 1858.
-o92
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

EAGLE Loan Ofsce. reliable. accommodate
ing; all business confidential. 1901 Douglas.
X-e6g
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

WE RENT sewing machines 75c week We
repair all makes of machines; second
hand machines, S to $40 Neb Cycle Co.
Tel 1868, Cor. 18th and Harvey. U--l2S
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
CLAlRVOYANTS

MRS. FRITZ, clairvoyant. 1921 Leaven-
worth. S-954
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

WANTED-Merry-g -go-round and other at
traction for Fourth of July celebration.
ADDRESS Committee on Amusements, Asn-
land, Neb. U-MS53 lSx
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
WAN NTED-TO BUY

n IRIS. JOHN r. MU3Ick. Osteopathy PIN.
HletAn; office. Neville Blk. Tel. Esd
-Su
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

EXPERT piano moving; lowest rates. Tel.
1925. SCHNEIDER Mueller, 1913 Farnam.
R-M543 Jy9
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS

SUMNER SCHOOL
June 19-July 2S-All grades above the Sd.
st. Johns Guild Hall, 26th and Franklin.
R-MSS5 1Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

RECORDS OF the living voice of Pope Leo
XIII reciting the benediction and Ave
Maria. Columbia Phonograph Co., 1921
Farnam. Uses Jy Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED-To rent furnished room, with
board, or two meals, in strictly private
family with no other roomeTs) by re-
spectacle young man. location. in resi-
dence district, close to car line. Give fun
particulars and state your price and con-
Bee. K-Sl9 lSX
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

LEARN dressmaklng al home by mail. a
full, complete and scienJihc course in
dressmaking taught ty mail. Our stu
dents very successful. Send for cata-
logue describing the course. Century
Correspondence School. Des Moines, la.
A-550 BOX
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
MUSICAL

STEWART. ladies' voice specialist
Phone Red-i9ls. -AIs6o Jyitx
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

CITY SAVINGS BANK pays per cent.
r. q37
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

LOOSE leaf ledger cheap. As. care Bee.
Q--l6l
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

Regular and Supplementary mails close
at Foreign station corner OF West and
Morton strects) half hour later than clos
ing time shown below except that sup
Elementary Mails for Europe and for CEN
trail America via Colon, close one hour
later at Foreign Station)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
EMPEROR AGAIN
DEFERS PROJECT
Nav Conyoke National Assem-
bly, August II
BIRTHDAY OF cZARoWITCH
Emperor Is Still Credited With
Design to Go to Moscow to
Make All Important
Proclamation.

ST Petersburg, July s0.-G;O5 a. nh
The meeting of special commission con-
sisting of the ministers and members of
the royal family which had been sum-
moned for fnela consideration of the
project of the national assembly was
held at Peteroff under direct presidency
of the Emperor Another general revision
OF the project is now intended.
The Emperor summoned his advisors
to determine the question of the nature
of the present action in the assembly
which was left unsettled by the council
of ministers and will take council before
giving the imperial sanction to the pro-
ject. If the verdict is favorable to the
PRONUNCIATION of reforms an imperial man
ifesto may, in accordance with the Em-
peror's desire, to commemorate the birth
of the Grand Duke Alexis Nicholaieviteh
In some signal way be made August u,
the birthday of the heir apparent.
As has been stated the Bouligin scheme
has undergone notifications in the coun-
ell of ministers which meet a number of
objections of the liberals the author of
the original project proving to be the
most conservative member of the coun-
ell.
Emperor Nicholas is still credited with
a design to go to Moscow to proclaim
the national assembly but no definite
preparations will be made pending final
acceptance of the project
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
DEPEW BACK AND Is
NOT MUCH WORRIED
SAYS HE HAS COME BACK TO PRE-
SENT HIS SIDE OF THE CASE.
SUBSCRIBED FOR FADs AND
FANclES.

New York, July 29-United States Sem
ator Depew arrived tonight from South
ampton on the steamer st. Paul. lie was
met down the bay by party of New
York Central officers on board tug
boat. Senator Depew freely admitted that
his pleasure trip had been cut short.
II have come back to the storm cen
ter" he said "A man cannot fight his
battles 5000 miles from home, and as
charges rejecting upon me have been
made | have come back to state my side
of the case.
Tonight | have nothing to say about
the Equitable or the loan made to the De-
pew Investment company or as to my
resignation. AS soon as / can go over the
papers in these various matters get the
official news as TO what has actually
transpred In my absence. / will give out
statement that will cover all these mat
ters fully. At the proper time l shall give
TO the public all the Information | have
so they may know as much as | did about
the Equitable and transactions in which
/ was interested"
When told Of the election of Paul Nor
ton to the presidency of the Equitable
the senator said the choice was admir-
able, and that 1t pleased him highly Sem
ator Depew frankly discussed ''Fads and
Fancies." He said that he was sub
scriber and had been so for about four
years.
II subscribed for the book" he said.
because l liked the work. II was one
of the most beautiful works / have ever
seen. 1t cost me for my subscription
somewhere around $500"
He denied that he had been threatened
with the publication of any scandalous
or undesirable stories about him If he
did not subscribe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
TRYING TO DECIDE
WHAT CRUISE MEANS
Some Believe Great Britain Would
checkmate Closing of
the Baltic Sea.

st. Petersburg. July 30.-(2:05 a. m.)-The
cruise of British squadron in the Baltic
sea being announced on the heels of the
meeting between Emperor William and
Emperor Nicholas as Bjoerkoe has created
a great stir here and has given new
turn to conjecture about the purpose of
Emperor Williams trip to Russian wa
ters.
The German Emperor is now credited
in some quarters with design to en-
list Russia's support in securing for the
Baltic the status of a mare clausum, and
the immediate declaration that the British
fleet intends to pass the Belts Is regarded
as Great Britain's cry of check-mate.
Nothing official is obtanable concerning
the cruise the foreign office maintaining
that 1t has not been apprised of its pur-
pose, or the details of the programme.
and it declines to discuss the subject
seriously in the absence Of further infor-
nation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
MIR. SATO HAS NOT
GIVEN OUT TERI
SAYS HE KNOWS NOTHING OF
WHAT JAPAN WILL DEMAND OR
WHETHER SHE WILL DEMAND
ANYTHING.

New York, July 29.-Aimar Sato of the
Japanese peace delegation made state
ment to the Associated Press tonight in
which he denies that he has ever, in any
interview, given any outline of the terms
upon which Japan will negotiate peace, or
that he has announced that Japan will
make any demands whatever. He said:
II wish to be clearly understood that
l have never given out anything that
could be construed as a demand of the
Japanese peace commission or anything
that could be taken as a condition upon
which Japan would enter into negotiations
for peace. / wish also to deny that l
am the spokesman for Baron Komura.
Sensational articles have been published
which are fabricatlons, and in which [
have been misquoted. l don't know upon
what terms peace may be negotiated. |
don't know that the Japanese ENJOYS will
consider peace terms. ! know of no hu-
initiating or other demands"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
Congress Dissatisfied.

Intimations are at hand from high con-
gressional sources of intended searching
Investigations by Congress at the next
session of departmental expenditures of
appropriations. 1t is said that some sweep
ing reforms in present methods may be
expected as a result of the congressional
inquiries. There was deep seated dissat-
isfaction at the last session with certain
features of the departmental disburse-
ments and the statement is made that
the disclosures of recent months have
served to increase the feeling in con-
gressional quarters that some changes
of methods are necessary.
1t is said that probably the first gun
will be fired If President Roosevelt de-
mands more money for Isthmian canal
construction when he writes his special
message to the extra session he intends
to call November II. It Is said that Con-
gress will ask for statement of the ex-
penditures of $10,00O,0O0 authorized by the
original canal legislation which sum was
appropriated in gross and placed at the
disposal of the President.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
MANY ARE HURT IN
ARKANSAS WRECK
ACCIDENT SAID TO HAVE BEEN
CAUSED BY DlsREcARDINe ORD
ERs TO GO GLOW OVER SOFT
TRACK.

Little Rock July 29.-We3tbound pas
senger train No. Jog of the Iron Noun
tain. which left Little Rock at $50 last
night was derailed at Ozark Junction, Ill
miles west of Little Rock today. There
were no casualties but number of per-
sons were injured.
The injured
Ed Griffith, Little Rock.
Miss Harris. Spadra, Ark. internally in
jured.
Miss Agnes Walsh. daughter of Super
intendant ]. NJ. Walsh. Joplin division
Missouri Pacific system, Nevada, Mo-,
face and head cut.
Is. H. Matthews. <isslisaw, J. T.. skull
slightly fractured.
p ]. Wynne. Kansas City, head cut
D. ]. Ashby Benton, Ark. back cut.
r. C. Thompson, Dardanelle, Ark,
shoulder cut.
Mrs. J. w. Lea. venitia. l. T.
Mrs. w. B. German, Coneyville, Kas.,
bruised
Miss Clara Grieber, Little Rock,
shoulder cut
Miss May Grieber, Little Rock, face
cut.
]. e. speler, Duston, I. T., hip bruised.
Miss Fannie Shelter, Duston, l. T., face
cut.
Miss Bertha Shelter.
II. F. Seymour, Saginaw Mich, head
cut
George Kirby. Saginaw, face cut.
Mrs. Kate Crow, Prage, l. T., head cut.
]. e. Van, Denning. Ark, hip bruised.
Charles Stuart. Kansas City, legs cut.
A. T. House. Little Rock. head cut.
III. J. Matthews. Sallisaw, !. T., head
cut
B. H. Christopher, Pine Bluff, Ark
head hurt.
r. II. Groyne Kansas City, legs cut.
F. r. Mcdonald, Spadra, Ark, head
hurt.
B. s. Goddard, Little Rock hand hurt.
w. H. Bacon, Little Rock, head cut.
J. H. Pitcock, Alma, Ark, hip bruised.
W. F. Ferguson, Ft. Smith, Ark, hand
hurt.
d. Carpenter. Little Rock, hip cut.
- Covington, Russellville. Ark, head
cut.
n. Garner. Marsha1rs Bluff. Ark.
d. w. Goforth, Mirigar |. T.. arm cut.
l. M. Nation, Cabin Creek, Ark, arm
cut
C. F. Hamey, Little Rock. head cut.
r. C. Briggs. Little Rock. head cut
The track was soft at the point where
the wreck occurred and orders to trains
to proceed at rate not exceeding ten
miles an hour had been issued. 1t Is said
that failure to regard the order caused
the wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
MR.. SHORTER TALKS
ABOUT INSURANCE
ALABAMA MAN SAYS HE is GLAD
TO REPORT THE SoLvENCY OF
THE MUTUAL RESERVE.

New York, July 29.-Deputy Inspector
II. r. Shorter of Alabama, who has been
in this city for a week investigating the
affairs of the Mutual Reserve Life Insur-
ance company, will return to Alabama
tomorrow to make a formal report.
Because of the many inquiries made
by the residents of Alabama about the
Mutual Reserve | came to this city last
Monday to investigate, not the manage
ment of the company, but the figures.
am glad to report the solvency of the
company.
There is one thing that could not un-
derstand," added Mr.. Shorter. Two years
ago the New York insurance department
valued the real estate held by the Mu-
tual Reserve at a figure higher than that
placed by the association itself. This year
the insurance official decrease the value
of that real estate while the insurance
company raises the valuation. l have
placed the matter in the hands of one of
the most prominent real estate experts
of this city and am waiting for his re-
port before submitting mine.
Friday ! called upon Mr.. Morton of
the Equitable. in order to learn more
about the affairs of that company for
there is much interest in my state about
its status. He called in Mr.. Tarbell and
Judge Day. They assured me that the
Equitable will soon be doing more busi-
ness than ever.
,,There is no question of the financial
condition of the Equitable, and so far as
the mutual reserve is concerned. found
that there was no relation between Of
ffcers of that company and trust COM
panes. That was one matter that l went
a. l, I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
VARDAMAN EQUAL
TO THE EMERGENCY
COMES BACK WITH ANSWER TO
GEORGE BLANCHARD ABOUT
DILAToRY TACTICS OF NEW Or
LEANS PHYSICIANS.

Jackson, Miss. July Ex-Governor VAR
daman this afternoon gave out a reply to
the interview of Governor Blanchard OF
Louisiana wherein he called on Governor
vardaman to prove his charges against
the health boards Of New Orleans and
Louisiana. Governor vardaman said:
IT can hardly think that the governor
of Louisiana needs any proof OF the
charge made by me against the health Of
flcials Of Louisiana, however profound his
skepticism may be- There is one Of two
things certain The chief health officers
Of the state OF Louisiana have been guilty
of evasion Of discriminating or guilty of
unfathonlable Ignorance and dense stl'-
pidity, either of which in great crisis
like this is capital crime
II take 1t by the position which they
hold that they must be men of intelli-
gence and believe they know case OF
yellow fever when they see 1t without
having to hold an autopsy. and believe
also, and think everybody else believes,
that they know that there were a great
many cases of yellow fever in the city Of
New Orleans long before the announce
ment of that fact was officially made.
"This is a very serious matter which
affects Mississippi as well as Louisiana.
If this threatened plague shall spread
over Mississippi. Alabama and the rural
districts of Louisiana, 1t will be due In
my Judgment to the failure of the health
officers of New Orleans and the chief
health officers of the state of Louisiana to
sound the note of warning when 1t should
have been sounded. I would not do any
man an injustice. but feel the wrong
done the people of Mississippi, particu-
larly by the neglect of duty or the incom-
petence of these men,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
NEW YORK MUST
DEAL WITH CASES
Many Suspected Cases Held at
Quarantine Island
THOROUGH TESTS MADE
Patients With Fever are Taken From
Several Vessel From Southern
Ports and are Closely
Watched.
THOROUGH TESTS MADE

New York, July 29.-With no less than
twenty-five cases Of possible yellow fever
detained under observation in the Quar-
antne Island DR., H. A. Doty, health Of
ficer of the ports, said that twenty-four
hours must elapse before it could be de-
termined whether any suspects were in
fected with the dread plague.
Two sailors. both apparently seriously
i'll, were taken today from the steamer
Seguranca, which arrived from Colon and
were isolated in the pest house on Sim
burne Island. Eight more Of the crew
who had been i'll during the voyage but
who were convalescent. and seven pas
sengers, two from the cabins, all of whom
showed increased temperatures, were
taken to Hoffman Island for detention un-
til the results of blood examinations are
known. In addition to these. two suspects
were taken to Hoffman today from the
steamer Eldorado from New Orleans. and
six cases from the steamer Avona, which
recently arrived from Colon.
All the suspects held yesterday from
Galveston, Tex, were released today.
None of the patients now under detention
is regarded as being dangerously Ill, but
there Is apprehension. that there may ex-
list among them cases of an insdiously
dangerous form of yellow fever, the am
bulant stage In which the sufferer walks
abroad, feeling only slightly i'll but i'm
perilling all with whom he comes in con-
tact.
The health officials tonight are making
the most thorough tests for this type of
yellow fever among the members of the
Sugarancas crew, some of whom wero
let off at Colon. actually suffering with
yellow fever
Health Officer Doty believes that with
in twenty-four hours his sets will show
that the remaining sick from the Segur-
anca are merely suffering from an epi-
demic of fever which is quite common
aboardships arriving in New York from
the isthmus
.9The two worst cases." he said. may
possibly be yellow fever. bur even this
is nat liselvl There az good reason to
believe that the two sick men who be-
came Ill only two or three days ago have
the same complaint as the others and win
recover rapidly. However. | will make
no definite statement that it is or Is not
yellow fever until the tests are thorough
ly made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
WILL BE INVESTIGATED.
Department of Justice VIII Look Into
Or. Moore's Case.

Oyster Bay July 29.-An investigation
of the case of DIR. G. T. Moore, psyeholo-
gist, and of the department of agricul-
ture, who resigned yesterday, Is to be
made by the department of Justice to de-
termlne whether prosecution is warrant
ed by the facts.
This was made clear tonight in letters
between the President and Secretary
Wilson. the publication of which was au-
thorized by the President. II appears from
this and the accompanying papers. that
the first suggestion toward looking into
the bureau in which DR.. Moore was en-
ployed came in a letter to President
Roosevelt from r. d. Harman, manager
of the National Stockman and Farmer,
under date of July Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
WAR OFFICE KEEPS
UP PREPARATIONS
II Peace Negotiations Fall Linevitch
Will Still Be Left in Ex-
ceIIent Condition.

st. Petersburg. July 3o.-(2:3o a. m.)-
The intimation of Mr.. Sato. Baron Ko-
mura's secretary, that Japan will claim
full decentralization for the cost Of the
war, besides the Island of Sakhalin, has
gained recruits for the war party from
among the class which had hoped Russia
would be able to offer the railroads to
Port Arthur and Dalny, the Island of
Sakhalin and other valuable considera-
tions in lieu of direct cash indemnity.
The war office Is not slackening prepar-
ations for continuing the war in case
peace negotiations are unsuccessful. The
gap in General Linevitch's army at Muk-
den has been filed and the railroad 10
working to it's full capacity carrying re-
Inducements to form fresh corps.
A dispatch from Irkutsk announces the
completion Of work on the trans Baikal
line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
NEGRO HANGED FOR
ATTEMPTING CRIME
AFTER BEING IDENTIFIED IN TEX
AS BY HIS TWO INTENDED VIC
TINS HE is TAKEN TO THE
WOODS.

Dallas. Tex. July 29.-An unknown ne
gro who attempted to assault two white
women. was lynched today near the town
of Avery. by a mob of several hundred
men. The negro attacked the two women
last Thursday. He was frightened away
in his first attempt but later waylaid
Mrs. Aydelotte. Her screams attracted her
husband, who was nearby
When the latter arrived on the scene
he was knocked down by the negro win
a rod of iron. Mrs. Aydelotte was also
struck over the head The negro then
fed but was captured today on SULPHUR
river by posse. Afefr heing positiresfy
Identified by the two women. he was
taken into the woods and hanged to
frpa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-30
VLADIVOSTOK MAY
YET BE CUT OFF
Jape are Reported to Have Landed at
Several Points and to Be
Working Inward.

anese are apparently concentrating a
considerable force far to the eastward
with the aim Of operating against Kirin
and Ninguta and getting in between
vladivostok and the Russian Manchurian
army.
1t is reported that the Japanese have
landed at several places In the Siberian
littorel between Nicolaievsk Dekastries,
and that the telegraph line to Nicolaievsk
has been cut These landing. however,
are reported TO be for small forces.
The rains are moderatIng and the roads
are passable.