davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11
...rscai ne0s...

lsdspssdens Circle No. eos. Women
The UnifosA = Rank. ". Of ". apA
shs Dsobsrs husbeods will be the
ssssts of hosos. A nios ehickeo Isuch
he's been prepared and will be served.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11
Postoffice Business Good.

Postmaster Davie has just finished
the work Of comparing the local post.
office receipts Of 1904 witt those of
1908. Notwithstanding the fact that
the local conditions or last year were
not the most favorable owing to
strikes and lockouts, the 1904 receipts
were . little more than seven per can't
more than in 1908. This is an ex-
oeptionally good record.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

The largest and most p.to date
stock OF new and second hand fLrni-
ture and ranges can always be found
ct H ]. Pouder's, Van Nest block.
West Main street. 6-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

Help the Y. N. @. A. fund by Sc.
curing . ticket to the contest Thursday
evening. 10 13
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

Have you tried Chandler coal. call
Aillar, 1.-THE Transfer Man. Phone
IS. 70.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

A. r. Meyers will take your orders
for coal-same old stand, 1O7 W.
Front st. 1913
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

h. D. Ewing representing the
American Book company. is in the
city today.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

Remem ber the medal contest in
Presbyterian church Thur.day evening
tickets 20 aud 10 cents. 1913
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

2ineharts beautiful artist photos
are as cheap ~ tho inferior. S.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

Tbose who attend the dance Thur.
day evening will Be surantesd . hrs'
olAas time 1918
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

Be in attendance at the social dance
ThursdAy evening. 1918
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

Carmody & Son are making deeper
cut In prices than any dealer till stock
10 invoicsd. off
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

Medal contest Thursday evening,
Presbyterian church. 1918
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

New and second hand goods
Ricketts, block. 1a7 West Main. 49,.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

The local post Of the g. A. R.
Relief corps and the g. A. R. circle
will each Install officers in Keller
hall tomorrow night.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

st. Albans Guild will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Ms. Walter 10y.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

Use Velvet -four. For sale. at the
Big Store. 1918
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11
The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo

One OF the finest hotels in the state Rooms behs
electric bells and all modern Service
unexoed Trsnscien $3.50 and Weekly
monthly rates low that live money
costing you a. L RICE. Prop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
DEFENSE
OF ROCKEFELLER
Rev DR.. Macarthur Assails
Critics Of Standard Oil
Magnate.
HAVE 'lNsULTED BAPTIsTs
Denourccs Charge As False and
Praises Rockefeller
ss Highly.
f(By Associated Prcss)

: s l.
NEW YORK, May a1.-Thc recent criti-
cisms of John, d. Rockefeller, growing
out Of his glft5of 100000 to the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions are declared In nm article by the
Rev. DR.. Robert Stuart MacArtlhutr,a pa \
tor of thee Calvary Baptist Church, sot
this city, to be published tomorrow IN.
the Examiner a iiBaptist publication, 10
be COARSE cruel nnd perhaps, criminal
and to have fmaligned the entire Baptist
denomination. He ''protcstss against tn. the
condemnation OF our churches by thee
cowardly and unjust attacks. declares
thatno oneSknows better than Mr.. Rocks
Teller that he cannot buy the approval
of Baptists BY his millions; that Bap,,
lists would advocate his expulsion from;
the church II 1t were proved thats55hos
had acquired his money dishonesty or
by means morally Or socially destructive.
He adds that he has Investigated certain
business transactions which have been
fierccly denounced BY MIR. Rockefeller's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
MAJOR .LAN|ER
SUES MR, UPSKUR
Continual from. First. Page.)

CContinucd from%FirSt. PageD
malice towards plaintiff and by a pur-
pose ana intention TO injure plaintiff in
his character and standing. and
to cause him to be removed from office y
In consequence, the plaintiff asks for
damages of $4,000.
Order Of Removal.
Concerning the dismissal of AIessl.s
Tyler and Newly. nothing could be
learned other than. the official order,
which reads as follows:
City of Richmond, Virginia,
Tuesday, May 80, 1906.
Present: Henry c. Stuart. acting chair
man; Henry Fairfax, commissioners.
1t being tho Judgment of the commits
sion that the position or office or addi-
tional clerk to the commission should be
declared vacant and be again filled by
appointment by the commissions:
1t is ordered that tho office or posi-
ton OF additional clerk to the commits
sion, now filled by A. NJ. Tyler, DO, and
the same Is hereby, declared vacant, to
take effect this day, and the commission
will fill said vacancy by appointment, to
be hereafter made.
1t being the Judgment OF the commits
7'o't ''"' NV 'tiitu VI steiloSIupHtr 10
the commission should he declared vacant,
to again be filled by appointment by the
commission
II is ordered that tho office OF stenog-
rapher to the commission, now filled by
Joseph S. Newly, be, and the same Is
hereby declared vacant, to take effect
this day, and the commission will fill said
vacancy by appointment, to be hereafter
made,
When Messrs, l.anier Tucker and Light
foot We're brought before Justice Crucll-
field, charged with being about to com
init breach of the peace" they gnvc
His Honor their personal assurance that
they had no idea of having personal
difficulty. Major Lanier making quite a
lengthy statement to this effect.
Justice Crutchfed released all of the
gentlemen without requiring bond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
NO ACTION TAKEN
YET BY PRESIDENT
Regarded AS Likely, However,
That Something Will
Be Done.
(By Associated Press. )

4 WASHINGTON, May S1.--NNhlle tho
President has discussed informally the
subject of peace negotiations with mem
bers of the Cabinet and with some repre-
sentatives OF foreign govcrpmentsi at this
capital, and, in the near future, prob
ably will take up the matter with others
it can be said authoritntively that no
definite steps toward peace yet have been
taken by this government. That such
steps may be taken is regarded as quite
likely, but whatever action may be taken
Will depend upon information not yet
in hand.
That n concerted effort on the part OF
several important powers including the
United States. to bring about IA cessa-
ton Of hostilitics in the Far East may
be made soon, is reasonably. certain. Tho
result of such an effort is quit eanother
matter 1t is regarded as too soon yet,
afterit the great naval battle for Russia
to determine upon a definite course Of
action AT least until tho ST. Peters
burg government shall have indicated
what its desires may be- the probabili-
ties are regarded as favorable only TO
an informal discussion Of peace. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01

critics and hasa found them in accord-
ancc with the highest standards OF com.
mcrcial morality. !, Mr.. Rockefeller, ne
says, is 5worthyiofN confidence. admiration
and affection, and appeals for fairness !s
Of Judgment for him. ,s5
Rev. DR., MACARTHUR declares that the
.criticss.o MI. :Rocfefeller appeal to the
passions Of the, tesplnthinking multitude,
ac;er. etS,,,-"repels indignantly" the
charge that sthe, Baptist denoemlna ton
has solicited money from 4. man whose
wealth. has been dishonesty ACQUIRED;
says that the supposition that Mr.. Rookie.
Teller is worth billion dollars is gross
ly false, and that In the last two Or
three years his benevolent gifts were At
least twice as much as the increase In
his estate, asserts that he has made a
gift Of high value to humanity in revo-
8lutionizing business methods and afiirms
that while some, men have been crowded
to the wall in the movements OF ithc
Standard Oh Company, every competitor
was urged to join it on fairsand equal
terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01

spring with Machcn and the Groffs.
Lorenz did not spare himself in the
testimony. He declared that an agree
ment had been formed by himself. Machen
and Crawford for the purpose of getting
contracts to furnish letter carriers satch-
els to the Postoffice Department and that
they had shared in the profits. The con-
8racts We're gaincdIby reason of Machcn's
connection With the supply division Of
the Postoffice Department and were filled
by Crawford, whotwas tho general man
ager for the Postal Device and9Iock Com
pany, OF New York According to Lorcnz
he was the go-between. The profits of
the agreement were to be divided half
to N1achen and one-half equally between
Crawford and Lorenz. 1t was shown In
the evidence that a draft for s5,44O was
thus divided. & s'f 81 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
DROP HIS "EX' TO-DAY.
Morgan Will Resume the Posi-
ton of United States Marshal.

x-Uniter states Marshal z, Morgan
drop the Tex" from his, title. and again
assume the office of marshal Of the United tt
States for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia; He. will be formally, sworn in rs rs
marshal for another term, before United
States Commissioners Joseph P. Brady,
and the service will be a l lm9ost rs pleasing
ant have their relations beer II The past
his two former deputies In this city, Mr.
M. j. Enright, of Gooch!and county, who
has continued during the brief Interval
that Mr.. Stuart has been marshal. and
tired from the office several months ago.
Mr.. Treat IS one of the best known Re
past been very active in the Interest OF
his party In all elections In this State.
His disappointment is in part q rccogni-
gtion by the President, Of his active ~ Re-
from the suspicion that fhls recent, re-:
moval was due to ineflciency orr lack Of
fidelity In his official work. y, n
Mr.. Stuart; the retiring marshal VIII
assume the duties OF COLLECTOR or the port
of Newport News to which he was ap,
pointed when Mr.. Treat was reappointed
rShnl ~ i5tf36as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
.TREAN IN WASHINGTON
ANNOUNCES DEPUTIES
Captain Stuart Gets Commission
AS Collector At Newport
News.
Cl1ron our Regular correspondentl

'tIWll our NeSuiHr tOrrcSponucnt,)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 3l.--Mor-
gan Treat. Just reappolnted marshal Of
the Eastern District of Virginia, was
here to-day for the purpose Of looking
after his bond and other matters con-
nected with his office, lie obtained from
the department permission to transfer
the office to Richmond, where 1t was
located before Marshal Stuart removed
1t TO Norfolk,
Mr.. Treat was also arranging for funds
for two adjourned terms OF the court VI
be held soon In Norfolk and Richmond
respectively. lie says NJ, ]. Enrlght Will
be made chief deputy again in tho place
OF Deputy ]. Il, West. who was made
chief deputy by Mr.. Stuart. Mr.. Treat
saw 90 IT to-day that II. II. Glazebrook
one of his deputies, was appointed Il
storekeeper and gauger for the second
collection district. Sam Bendit takes
G!aaobrook' IS place as deputy
Captain J. ~, -, Stuart was here to-
day and received Ills commission as col
leclor of the port Of Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01

BRIEFS

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
CHATHAM, VA, May 31.-A fishing party
catching over 1000 fish that averages ten
inches In length, Mt the same time catching
large quantity OF small fish. This Is tho
been seined. and though the frts catch was
large 1t was outnumbered by that OH Sntur-
day.
E SUFFOLK, NA.-Mes L. Bracey and Miss
Carrie Ann Brooks both of Isle of Wight
county. Va. to-day elopcd to Suffolk, where
they. were married by Rev. Harrison Il. Butler
at his residence. 15bt. +
STRAuSBURG, yA.-Tho Virginia classes OF
tho Reformed Church convened last night ut
Harisvllc. The opening sermon was preached
by the retiring president Rev. T. X. Cromer,
of Winchester. The session Will continue over
Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01

rhn Associated Press was Informed that
( ali die ministers. with tl,et exception OF
Inc minister's or war aud marine, uiinlli-
,,tnns,y favor the conclusion OF peace.
No tropblc is anticipated IN meeting
,ho payinent OF IN Indemnify, as ftnan-
clgYs who were not willing to lend money
FOR q continuation OF thu war are raadY
10 accommodate Russia If money is neea-
nj Sor i1e purpose of concluding peace.
In view or possible demonstrations
tbfee regiments, which We're at the sum-
,ror camn nj ISrasnoye-s;;a:c .s!xteen miles
southwest OF st. Petersbnrg), have been
h,rriedly brought back to st. PETERSBURG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
LORENz REVEALS
BIG CONSPIRACY
Tells Of Agreement With Macllill
and Crawford to Supply
Satcfcls.
DOES NOT SPARE. HIMSELF
Believed to Be Testifying With
Understanding Not TO Be
Prosecuted.

E,.sga avs. (By Associated l'rcss) ,93E g3e Egs z
WASHINGTON, May 31.--Gco. ", 10.
REM, Of Toledo, q, who was vas convicted e
with August w. Muchen and Samuel and
Dilar B. Croft, OH charges conspiracy l g
to defraud the government in connection
with contracts for furnishing supplies Tor Io
the Postoffice Department.. to-day turn
cd States lcvldencesins the trial OF VIM.
G. Crawford, who Is charged with con-
spiracy. Machen and Lorenzo were H.
dicted Jointly with Crawford The form form.
or pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
an additional two years in the penitenT
ztiary at Moundsvillc, w Va, and obrenz
was granted a severance for trial 1t is
generally credited that Lorenz Is testify
ing for the government under an agree
ment that he shall not be prosecuted ,ln-
der indictments pending against him. lie
has been sentenced to two years at
Moundsville under conviction for COLI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
SAYS FEDERAL COURTS
HAVE JURISDICTION
Judge Kohlsaat Rules in Chicago
Strike Cases Shea Denies
Conspiracy Charge.
lpy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. May a1,--Judge Kohlsaat, Of
the United States Circuit Court. to-day
decided that the Federal Courts have ju-
rlsdictlon over. the bills for injunetions
brought by tho express companies against
the striking transfers The attorneys
for the teamsters denied that the Fede-
raj Court has Jurisdiction oyer such bills.
ibasing their contention on the declnra-
ton that the express companies are not
engaged In interstate commerce,
President Shea, OF the Transfers,
Union, appeared before the grand jury.
When questioned as to his knowledge Of
the alleged black list maintained by the
express companies against the Transfers.
he was unahla to fell anything definite.
President shea denied any conspiracy on
the part of the labor leaders.
THE strike to-day was quiet, There
were a few fights, but In none OF them
was anybody seriously injured.
Tho only Increase to the number Of
strikers, consisted Of the twelve transfers
employed by the Weaver Coal Company,
who went out whom ordered to make de-
liveries to the American Express Com
many. st59
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
RUSSIANS ACCOUNT
OF TERRIBLE FIGHT
Cannonade Was So Heavy That
Houses % Miles Away
Mere Sllalt

! X y T. D
LONDON June THO Daily Nails
Toxic corresp a,fiel SANS taat the cap
.ttain Of the Russian cruiser Admiral Ma
kimoff, who is now prisoner, relates
the following story of the battle between
the Japanese and Russian fleets.
eve first saw the Japanese at SIX
O'Clock on the morning o. May eth,
when suddenly and unexpectedly we en-
countered the enemy's feet assme We're
moving to the east of Tsu Islands. They
steamed toward us and opened fire. Only
ninety minutes after the firing began, Il
sudden shock was felt under the Admiral
Nakimon and she began to sink with
great rapidly. My belief is that she
either struck mine or torpedo. My
crew numbered COO men. n majority Of
whom went down in the ship. as there
was no time to get the men Oh deck.
Myself and n number of survivors,
aide by life belts, swan to a small
launch and about ten o'clock in tie
morning. we went aboard fisher boat.
All of the officers were sent TO Shimonc-
seky.
I'm the engagement fought III Liam
court Rocks, the Russian ba:t,eships
were surrounded by Japanese ships. which
circied about them. poairjns'n terrible
fire. and they almost Immediately fell
into hopeless confusion. Seeing their
plight, Vice Admiral Togo signalled from
the battleshp Mikasa demand to know
whether the Russians We're ready to sur
render Our ships complied with the
demand
Other accounts Of the battle describe
the roar Of the cannona g as so terri
Bile that houses We're shaken at Yamagu-
chi, twenty-eight miles distant, and the
people supposed it was an earthquake.
1.-THE Jap1npSa fleet suffered little. Thn
battlcship Asahi was oftencst hit and
suffered the heavist loss, but did not
I Quit the firing line. Admiral Knmimura
v,ou cant cont ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
.ROJESTVENSKY IN
SASEBO HOSPITAL
Badly Wounded But Will Re-
cover-Voelkersaln Supposed
to Have Perished.
nv Associated press.

tBr, Associates .t.9.
TOXIC May 31--Noon. Admiral no
ics,vensky has arrivcdat the sase al
naval hospital.
The naval office has announced that
tbe japanese vessels lost In the battle
WITH the Russian fleet were three tof-
pedu boats,
p. Mt is now certain that admiral
Roiestvensky is q prisoner of the Japa-
nese. He is wounded in the forehead,
logs and back, but Will recover. Vice
Admiral Nocikersaln Is supposed TO nave
NAV ao-t.ao p. M delayed in trans
mission Admiral Togo, tclegrarhins
to-day says:
eric naval battle fought from the.
after Of May 9th to May 2Sth in the
vicinity of okino Island and extending
10 the vicinity Of orleung Island, is
called the naval battle OF the Sea OF
Japan"
Admiral Togo also reports that
Vice Admiral Enqulst was captured
with Admiral Rojestvcnslsy, The
Russian prisoners, Admiral Togo says,
viii exceed 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Chicago Ills. May 81, 1905.

States Consul Guenther at Frankfort
Germany, has written the Department
OF Commerce and Labor concerning It,
The remedy consists Of nothing but hy-
podermic injections OF preparations. the
main ingredient OF which is allotropic
iodine. After ten or fifteen injections
nm astonishing Increase In the weight OF
tho patients results. and after forty or
fifty such injections n complete c4catri-s
ation OF the tuberclcs. and Is followed
by n complete cure. Professor Levi says
he made his discovery while making cx-
perlmcnts with reference to CHAMBERS In
horses. He extended his experiments to
tuberculosis In cattle, and the results
were so surprisingly good that he made
experiments on human patients. THIS
was two years ago. and he declares the
results were most highly satisfactory.
Twenty persons have submitted to the
treatment. The healing properties OF
iodine have been known for long time
but the trouble has been when It comes
in contact with human blood It inmedi-
atcly combines with the alkaline cle-l
inents to form alkaline iodldes. the ds-
injecting properties OF which are very
small. Professor Levi succeeded in
preparing Iodine In such n way that 1t
was deprived OF this property. and the
preparation In circulation through tho
human frame. comes In contact with tho
tuDcrcularS microbes. and brings TO bear
against them all It's curative power. He
has already received several offers from
foreign countries for his remedy, one OF
which he will probably accept in order
to make it more widely known.
Another very interesting item in the
consular reports To-day is one from
Consul Hamm, Hull. England. who
quotes from the Reich Arbcitblatt. the
German Imperial labor organ. figures
! showing the infant mortality of seven OF
tho leading Industrial nations OF tho
world. The percentage of children under
one year OF ago who die In Germany
every year. not including those still-horn.1
Is 20. In Austria 1t is the same, iii
Switzerland. 49,; in France 10; in Great
Britain. Is; in the United States a.
1t Is feared that the recent. Industrial
advancement Of Germany has caused
such tremendous death Aate among
children, but this conclusion would seem
to be nullined by the even greater In
| dustrlal I advancement OF the United
| States. where the rate Is much smaller.
However, 1t may he well enough for In
dustrial nations to study those figures
and make sure that they are no PR
chasing their prosperity at the expense
| of future generations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
VETERANS REUNION
9s AT LEOUlsViLLE, KY, JUNE 1916.
RATES AN . ARRANGEMENTS
VIA C. g. o. ny.

WIN ". oktE0s n
Excursion tickets to Louisville and re-
turn, at rate. OF one cent per mile, plus
twenty-five cents authorized (Richmond.
&l3.l5: Petersburg, sl315; Portsmouth and
Norfolk, sl5l5 Fort Monroe. s1+s5; NeI-
port News, $l4.G,; Charlottesv!lle Sn,0o:
juno 10th to 18th. inclusive. limited Juno
10Th. subject to extension. not later than
July 10th, by depositing ticket and pay-7
ment of fifty cents fee.
Special Pullman Sleeping Cars and
Conches, carrying Richmond and Peters,
burg Camps. will Leave Richmond June
i9thf at 2 P. NJ. for Louisville without
change, arriving Louisville II next morn
ing.
Richmond Transfer office, $40 East Main
Street, or address Chesapeake AMI Ohio
Railway Passenger Office, Richmond, Va.
SUNDAY OUTINGS IN THE COUNTRY
ON THE LINE OF THE G. & o.
Half-fare tickets sold for Sunday,
morning local trains, returning in tho.
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP ROOT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Rlad.s
der Remedy.
Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mall.

& i . +. - i il E.. .
Swamp Root, discovered by tho emil.
nent kidney and bladder specialist.
promptly cures kidney. liver, bladder and
uric acid troubles.
Some of the early symptoms OF weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back,
rheumatism, dizziness, headache ner-,
iyousness, 3catarrl, Of the bladder, gravel
4or 'caucul!, FLOATING, tsnllow complexion,
puffy or5dark circles under the eyes, sup
preston of urine, or compelled to pass
water often day and night,
FL The mild and extraordinary effect OF
the world-famous kidney remedy, DR.
Ikilmer's Swamp Root, is soon realized.
1T stands the highest for It's wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases II
you need medicine you should have
the best.
swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything, but II you have Kidney, liver,
bladder or uric acid trouble, you will
find 1T just the remedy you need.
Sold BY druggists In tlfty-cent and onei
dollar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle OF DR.. Kilmer's Swamp r DOT and n
3panlphlet that tells all about 1t. including
many Of. the thousands Of letters no.
ceiYed from sufferers cured, both sent
free by mall Write DR.. Kilmer & CO.,
Binghamton, N VI, and please be sure
offer IN the Richmond DAILY Times
Dispatch Don't make any mistake, hut
remember the name, Swamp Root, Or,
iFSilmer's Swamp Root, and the address,
Rsnahamtnn. N. r.. nm averv hntls-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Proxies Adopt Resolutions.

The holders OF the proxies OF the State
burg and Potomac Railroad have adopted
resolutions concentrating the life and
services of the late Major p. r.. d. My
as man and an official. The proxies
are ex-Judge A.. l.. Holiday (chairman).
Edward l.. c.. Scott fsecretary), c. Zee
Moore, II. NJ. Tyler, Judge II. II. Wall
lace and John Z. Broadus. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Jefferson Theatre.

The owner of n theatre just constructed
In Goshen, Ind, has decided to call the
house the Jefferson theatre. This will be
the first city In theHcouHt.y to pay such
a tribute 10 the memory of the dead
ACTOR Saa,l4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Panan1as, 5000 and $3.50.

= CVia 1rusan.)-A detailed report show
ing ..the extent of the japanese naval
victory reached the army to-day. Tho
soldiers received tho news as quietly
as they always hear tidlngs of victory.
There were no celebrations or demonstra-
tons, bu. the deepest satisfaction pre-
vailed.
1t is evident to all observers that Gen
cral Kurokis army has attained to Il
higher degree of efficiency than ut any
time since the beginning OF the war.