davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
REVENUE CUTTERS
BREAK ALL RECORDS
Thousands of Human Lives
Rescued From Storm-toSSed
Ocean in 1912.
MUCH PROPERTY SAVED
Report of Captain E. p.
Bertholf Replete With Tales
OF Thrilling Adventures.
MUCH PROPERTY SAVED

WASHINGTON Feb s.-The United
States revenue cutter service-the Red
Cross OF tho ses-brolSe al its previous
heroic and humanitarian records during
the fiscal year 1912. Thousands Of hu-
man lives and hundreds Of tempest
tossed vessels. valued with their carGocs
at nearly sl1 Ooo. 900. were saved from the
perils OF storn-swept seas by the little
cutters which guard the coast line OF
the United States in an unbroken line
from Maine TO Texas and from Alaska to
California. nervously sIert for the rs.
q. s
Tho annual report OF Captain e. p.
Berlnolf. commandant OF the service.
made public today. is a recitation of
thrilling adventure OF this arm of the
federal government. older than the
American navy. \ total OF $50 distressed
vessels were assisted during the year.
and their burden Of 2212 souls rescued
from danger which in many cases seemed
Impending death One hundred and SIX
persons were actually saved from drown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
AUTO CHAPEL TO
PAY UTAH VISIT
Catholic Missionary Car VIII
Tour the Western and South
western States.
Special 90 The Tribune.

Special 60 The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-As part OF the
missionary work of the Catholic church
this year the automobile chapel, some
times called the 'Eauto church on
wheels, will tour Texas, oklahoma,
Utah, Nevada and Montana. The Cath
olic church now has a railway car de-
voted to this work, but the automobile
chapel is the latest development.
The chapel car 10 the last four years
has visited most of the sparsely settled
districts of the west and southwest but
its benefits have not reached those living
far off the railway line. The auto church
is designed for the districts remote from
the railroads.
The church authorities discovered
years ago that thousands OF Catholics
were living in communities where there
were no Catholic churches and where
missionary priests rarely if ever paid
visits. Some of these persons Joined
other churches and many fell away
from religion altogether To reclaim
these neglected Catholics to the OBJ
sorvances Of their religion the chapel
car and the auto car are sent ont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
American Sees Battle.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 9.-The
captain of an American collier which
arrived here today, reports having wit
messed interesting scenes along the
coast Of Marmora on the way 30 Con.
stantinoplc from the Dardanellcs. An
active engagement was proceeding in
the ncighbOrhood Of Charlleui. The
Turkish warsbips were Smelling the
Bulgarian batteries. which were reply,
ing briskly,
Turkish troops had effected land.
ing, and body OF cavalry was seen
moving along the shore.
Other warships were sbelling the Bul.
garian positions at Silivri 20 the south.
west OF Tchatalja. The captain was
unable 10 say how the fighting was
going, but the fact that landing WAS
accomplished. gives promise Of import.
ant developments soon.
1t is reported from a Turkish source
that the Bulgarians made q desperate
attack on KAYAK fort at Adrianople
Yesterday but after five and half
hours fighting were repulsed with
heavy losses.
The government has decided to expel
all Greek journalists, and is also caus-
ing the arrest of Gereks, Bulgarians
and Macedonians, who probably will
be sent out Of the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
JOHN NJ 'G|NN|S NOT
VICTIM ON DESERT
Man Believed to Have Been
Murdered Sends Message
10 His Friends.


SDcc!al 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. s.-Posltiye assurance
that the body found al Lowe station on
the Western Pacific a few days ago Is
not that OF John McGinnis a black
smith in the employ Of the Utah Con-
struction company. was received in this
city today in the form OF a telegram from
NcGinnis, who IS now working at Shafter.
New. The message was received by L. ].
HsGly, secretary of Ogden council No.
~. Knights Of Columbus. of which Nc
GtnnIs is member. This is the mes-
sage.
Shsfter. New, Feb S. 1918.
l.. J. Healy, Secretary knights OF
Columbus.
Just heard OF body being found and
Identified as me- Am 0. X. and
working here all the time Please
advise as TO whose corpse Il was
Writing you tonight.
JOHN MGrNNIs.
The inquiry regarding the safety OF
McGinnis was started in this city after a
found on tho Tooelc desert and declared
that there was reason TO believe thai
McGInnls had been the victim OF foul
play. as he Is a member OF the local
council OF Knights OF Columbus the
orficers sent several messages TO the
camps OF the Utah Construction com
pany with the result that McGinnls was
found alive and well John Mcdonald, a
friend Of the blacksmith. refused 10 DE
grounds that he had seen McGinnis or
January Ia, while the body must have
been lying on the desert for many weeks
past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
F |VANC|AL REVIEW
SHOWS HESITATION
Principal Problsms OF Situa-
ton UnSolved; Dearer
Money Expected.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.--The IetEarEy into
which the stock market fell last week
indicated that professional short covering
has beer a large factor IN the rally or
The week before. The principal prob
lens in the situation being left unsolved.
hes.ta ton ruled the opera tlons. Renewal
OF TIE war against Turkey was accepted
without excitement. partly owing Ia an
assumption that IL might be OF short du-
ration. Il served. however. e. nroiong
the deadlock In European money markets
and TO renew the pull on the New YORK
money market Skilled estimates points
TO the disappea rance OF upwards os 5000. o
00o. 900 from bank reserves through hoard
Ing In Austria Hungary, France and Ger
many.
The heavy renu% Of currency TO New
ease of New York money thus fsr. but
the usual period OF this inflow is nov
drawing 70 close. Large additional en-
ports Of gold. therefore Will lnfallbly r.
suit IN higher interest rates n an early
date.
In The immediate vicinity ot Tire stock
exchange much stress ia laid oil t1e pro-
posed regulation By statute of the stock
market and financial operations as
cause of a present dulucss ana depres-
sion OF speculs tion.
The gain OF nearly 5000. ooo pounds
In the stock OF refined copper IN Janu-
ary, in spite OF price concessions TO
market holdings, Increased the impression
Of a trade recession,
Iron ana steel trado journals wsr" eau
tioUs IN expressions OF confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Year 1912 Stormy.

The fiscal year 1912 was probably one
OF the most irving periods 20 shipping OF
any year during the past quarter OF a
century. FREQUENT gales swept the At
lantic auG gulf coasts while. during the
winter months, tho unusually low temper
atures caused great danger TO shipping
and actual suffering TO the crews on ac-
count of the Zee conditions. even as FAR
south as Chesapeake bay. These condi-
tjons resulted In almost constant calls
for the assistance Of revenue cutters.
None were unheeded, IN consequence.
the beneficial work OF the service, in all
its activities during the past fiscal Year,
has exceeded that OF previous years.
Among other unusual Incidents. Cap
tain Be;tholf told of how "piratiCal ns-
tive Nreckers' swarmed down upon the
Hamburg American steamer Pring Joa =
claim, when, With 2 large party OF Amer
lean tourists aboard Including William
J. BRYAN, she stra nded on Atwood Cav,
Bahsma Islands November %. 1911.
After tho passengers had been removed
these "pirates.' said Captain Berthof,
became iusoluns and aggressive and al
the reGuesI or INC master OF the Prinz
Joachim, Tho rcy"7Ie cutter Algonquin
Wirl guns :GrnDed stocl guard over the
steamer anG ARMED ne" crew. One OF
thN ''piTates' struck box Included In
The steamers cargo containing some OK
rlos,ye. and was blown into eternity
This scared tho others away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
PRESIDENT-ELECT
REMAINS INDOORS

PRINCETON. y. T.. Feb. ?.-Frssidcut- =
elect Wilson spent the day a; home. He
remained indoors, though there We're
few visitors. When the correspondents
called Tor their usual evening conference
he asked 10 De excused.
The report that invita- tious 10 the
Inauguration were engraved "Thona q
Woodrow Wilson, instead of Woodrow
Wilson as the governor long mas beer
officially known. vas hrourdt 10 hiE
attention, but he sent word that ne knew
nothing about the change.
The family name OF Mr. Wilson s
mother wss Woodrow. aDo when 4 youth
he was anxious 10 use his middle name
as a compliment TO hcr. Thomas Wood
row WilsoU.' nc has often rcnls ~ ed
since. wac TOO b.E a mouthtul." and
10 write IT WOODROW Wilson TsS aviS-
ward. 30 nc dropped the frst name q
together. Documents which The governor
has signed iu New Jcrscy simply read
Woodrow Nlispr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
|rge Determination.

anport charges tina; Newell and
ts'ates' Disseminated against
an.n and that the corporations
1ag the canals and the bondbold.
r6fo. "aloue received attention
n'n IN the Salt river project, -
fei that as The reclaus ton act
~ that onlv the estimated cost
afnrtlon NAV he recovered by
F'uupni. and the estimates OF
srslary of the interior were
w. and the expenditures TO date
ess Slo,j}1 .39G, the govern
ess On This project appears TO
AiE39s
/ + Ssiemeul that the government
= s6,9oo,O0Q or the Salt river
= spouTd = declared Director
= nclvhi. "It win collect every
sn sn invested there il the pres.
y IS not changed. As for the
y against reclamation officials.
~ mentioned will welcome iu.
r'C' oy honest and competent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
WHITMAN EXPECTS
WINE INDICTMENTS
Thomas Walsh to
Testify Before New York
Grand jury Today,

NEW YORK Feb mime indIct-
ments aro possibly ten it was learned
tonight. are expected To be returned by
the grand jury tomorrow in the police
graft investigation, Two OF these in
dictments VIII be against members OF
The police department, one of whom is
said 10 be an inspector \ lawyer. whose
name has been prominently mentioned in
connection with the graft investisa tons
is th'rd man whose Indictment Is eX-
pecteo. The connection OF the others With
nc graft revelations in the detailed con-
tesstons OF Patrolmau Eugene Fox aud
Captain Thomas Walsh could not be
learned tonight
The physician attending Captain Walsh
reported tonight that his patient would
be able 10 go 10 the district attorneys
also have been summoned. Walsh Is ex-
pccted to add much 10 his confession OF
hast week In which lie Implicated '.mer
higher up' in the police department, and
tomorrow will result In the indictment
OF an inspector. With this Indictment OBJ
tained District Attorney Whitman will
so higher according TO intimarion from
civilian official at police Headquarters
may be looked Tor IL was said.
Through the confession Or Captain
Walsh: 1T has been learned, the amount
orderly resorts alone for police protection
In bis precinct was about $1,000 month
or this amount: Il is alleged, Captain
Walsh paid q 2atrolman $40 FOR collect
Ing and divided the remainder with ar
inspector. In the same inspection dis
tricJ were four other precincts from wfic'
the collections are declared TO have beer
Of equal or larger aTlountE. part o
this money is said 30 have found its W..
"higber np," but OF the exact amount:
nothing could be learned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Bering Sea Patrol.

|. Captain u - Foley. who command cd
the Ecriug sea pa troll, reported thai the
wrctcheiness OF the people OF the Aleu-
tian isl'uds growing Er"a tcr year nv
wea:. will Continue to incrcas" mill the
government does something ror them or
they arc wlpei out OF existence by dis
e. Sc and gtsI'va ton. The host means
or rescuing too people. he said. would
be to concentrate them IN ono settle-
rnent probabiy Urslsska, where. under
government supervision. at small eN-
rcrse. they might have sanitary homes.
!e taught cleanliness. thrift and indus
try, given rchcoE for thslv children and
cured % the insidicUs diseases which
gre making plysica' wrecks o. them
App-urris ticrs for four now revenue
cutters ave urgently recommended by CAP
tain Bertholf-three tc replace the Wood
bury. Manhattan and W!0cna. ali old
and unserVlceahe and ono Ia replace the
Perry. lost IN the EeTlnc sea during the
summer of fai1 lie declares that the
wireless apps"Htus NOW ON al 90
Ing ~rvenue cutters arouid 10 r"ps ced
h,. the most modern mcchn nis'0 obtain
: bio. and coust3ut radio watch should
hn maintained The current apprcpr'9,
tor ~ points oct, permits only two
wireless operators on each cutter and
three arc recegsary tor ccntlnuous ser-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
MIKE YOKEL is GIVEN
RECEPTION AT DULUTH
special 70 The TrIhune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
DULUTH. MINI. Feb. a.-Hunoreds OF
Duluth wrestling enthusiasts met Mike
Yo6el OF SAT- Lake City Rt tho station
last night and cheered wildly when the
Rocky mountain bearcat stepped from
the train. Notel appears 10 be IN the
best possible shape for his match with
Walter Miller OF ST. Paul The fans who
were on hand when The train pulled ia
acknowledge that Yokc looks fic, de-
spite his ride across the continent. He
was escorted TO the SpaldipE hotel the
rams lining Up on either side OF the street
to catch glimpse OF the popular wrestler
LOBBY was reached there was rush o.
the visitors present 70 shake the hand
OF the man VINO Is 80 do battle 10 defend
The worlds middlepclght Championship
here tomorrow night. Or their arrival
both YolSel and Miller were presented
with nade-to-or6cr mackinsws by local
fans. The wrestlers Will pose before the
motion picture machine tomorrow, wear
ing their new plaid coats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
SOUGHT FOR POISON.

Drunken Man Who Persisted In Buying
CarbolIc Acid Lands In jail.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 9.-Franl Boone. aged AZ
years. shopman employed by the Ore
gon Short Line, was arrested by PATROL
man Walter Marlin this afternoon while
the man was attempting to purchase car
bolic acid with which, il is alleged, he
Intended TO commit suicide. Just pre-
yious TO his arrest bottle OF the acid
had been taken away from Boone at the
Carlyle roorling house. 25s Twenty-nfth
street. He had crossed the street 10 the
Fulton drug store for the purpose OF Sc
curing another supply of the death-pro-
dpcinS liquid when Officer Marlin placed
him under arrest.
Boone was intoxicated. and will re-
main in a cell at the city Jail until he
is sober. According 10 his acquaintanccs
at the shops. Boone came 10 this city
from Pocatello, Idaho. where his wife
died about one year ago. No charge has
been placed against him at police head =
quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
RITCtIlE MAY MEET
"AD" WOLGAST AGAIN

CHICAGO Fep. e.-wUUc Ritchie.
champion lightweight puci,,s; said hero
TODAY that DE was ready and eager 10
fight 10 defend hls tile aud that hs
wouid Ike 10 meet Wolgast again.
II enjoyed every moment of my bout
with Wo'gsst," he said. and I would not
hlOclc anv plans FOR another meeting.
would rather take y chance I'm the ring
than on the stage any aime
Richie said tha' ne would insist on -"
pounds TiUrS'dn I'm auv fight and this
crmiNc after an c1CumlnT on McFsclaud.
seemed tr Indicate that there r. no chance
of gitcG.e aud the Chicago expert get
ting together.
Billy Nolan. IItCh4e'g ma uager. z9iC
tho champion was booked until nInc with
theatrical dates and Wcul5 not fight be-
folc lMlN Mnder anv clrcumAtances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
FT[LL UNDER
F|R[ Of HOUSE
J}-CDNIN| 7 TEE
,;tor of Reclamation SeFv-
and Other Officials Are
/ Charged With Vari-
GUS Misdeeds.
lsIGNED REPORT
"A TO BE PRESENTED
kp,s Are Declared False
Statement Made That
Enemies Of Conserva-
4 ion Are at Work.

4 .isHINGT0N. Feb. 9.-Gbaree:
oi incompetence and maia1
.ipistration Of the re"loma
tior service arc made. and al
-.,,,iou OF $4,000 is requested
,s,oressional inquiry that will
,rsdly with reclamation projects
nyort which will be sent to the
t,ronow By the committee or
- isps,tmeut expenditures
4, ,.DOrl recommends during The
prr Of the proposed inquiry the
,,ul from officcf of Assistant
|,ay Of the Interior Samuel Adams
q q Newell, and L. c. Hill, direc'
-r; ,upervisiDg engineer, respec'
Ia Il the reclamation service. >
sGs department officials flatiy
4 .pnight ibe allegations in the
~ rport, which is unsigned. but
"a vg gwen out by the committee
hn. statement that Representative
|sT Of Missouri would present il
sru. Mr. HenSley is chairman
lsttommi;tee that has been inves,
tzg affairs o. Indian tribes. whose
ra, The Heuslcy report says. "are
.zRnsly iuterniRgled with toe af.
|rf lts reclamation service. - Other
|Eka Of the subcommittee wore
|esliatiyes Galloway Of Texas and
~ Of North Dakota. since become
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Women Donate Jewels.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 9.-Rep.
rescntatives of the Society for EIeva
tion Of Women and of the Red Cross
have sent o letter TO the sovereigns OF
Europe calling attention "to those
shameless hordes which are endeayorina
to disguise under the shadow of the
cross the most ghastly series Of assassi,
nations and outrages ever witnessed in
war in Europe in modern times
4 meeting Of Turkish women at
Stamboul discussed today means foI
assisting the national defense. patri
otc speeches were made and jewels ia
the value OF $4,000 were donated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Heroic Stand of Turks.

PODGORITZA, Montenegro, Feb. o.
Fighting outside Of Scutari continued
through Friday night. The lombard
and before sunrise today along the
whole front.
Both sides stubbornly are maintai
ing their positions. The Monteneg1ips
on three occasions stormed the highest
point OF. the great BardanjoG hill, sus-
tanning heavy losses.
The wounded from Saturdays fight
ing, who have arrived Mt the king Is
headquarters, give heart-rending &C.
counts Of the SCENE, and pay tribute to
the heroic courage OF the Turks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Many Hear Educators.
special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Feb. 9.-Discussing the gem
eral subject OF Education for Useful
ness four Of the prominent educators
OF Ogden, ell connected with the public
school system OF the city. addressed a
large audience at the First Congrega-
tional church this evening on the four
basic points which stand out most prom
inently in the aims Of the educational in
stitution OF today.
The speakers and their subjects were
Superintendent John n Mills. Work, g
Henry Peterson, principal OF the Ogden
high school study" P s. Kingsbury
principal OF the North Junior high school
Saving" and D. II. Adams, principal
OF the Central Junior high school. Play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Eagles Will Celebrate.
special 10 The Tribune

sVFNIdE 10
OGDEN, Feb, a.--In celebration OF the
thirteenth anniversary OF the orgauiza- l.
Order OF Eagles, the mepnbers of the
lodge have arranged to hold their thir-
teenth annual ball in the Colonial eoad-
emy tomorrow evening, Although Il Is a
"hoodoo" anniversary, the Eagles have
arranged plans which will prevent any
possibility OF II being 'lroodoo' dancs.
The hall has been decor tted in the COL
ors OF the order-red. white and blue
and number OF embleuls.
During the lntermission between dance
numbers there will be selections by the
Eagles qUartette composed OF Bert 9y
piers, Lewis Leavitt, George Welch and
Charles Blair. Those serving IN the ar
rangements for tho ball Rre \. s. Bser.
Grant SYphers. J.. Y. Erbe, F. r. GeigeI
and Gilbert Porter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Mrs 6. $. 3 Van gnrsn ST. Kinc

Mrs s s. 3. Van Euren ST., King.
ston. Y. y fun name furnished on
aprlication). had such decided benefi;
from nsing Fcies s Honey & Tpr Com.
pound that she shares her good fortune
with others. She writes; ''Foley''
Honey e. Tar Compound brought my
voice back to me during . severe case
Of bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh. how
many people ! have recommended il
to. Schrnmm.j ohusor. Drugs. "The
Never.Substitutor Five 90 Good
Stores advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Decisive Battle Soon.

Daily News from Constantinople says
that f5nvor Bey, chief OF the general
staff. has landed his force on the Mar
mora coast ana heavy fighting is ex-
the CORRESPONDENT says, is expected TO be
the decisive battle OF the war, az the
Turks are concentrating their efforts for
the retention Of Galipoli.
y dispatch to the Chronicle from Con-
stsntinoplc asserts that the arrange
mcnts for Enver Bey's raid were hope
lessly muddled, that complete confusion
rcishs and that the situation Is regard
cd as more serious than IL was in No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
UNITED STATES LEADS.
District Forester Points Out Rapid Proa-
ress made In Timber Conservation.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. 9.--Altirough tho United
states and China were the last nations OF
the earth 10 realize the necessity OF na :
uonal forest policy. the United States
government has made such rapid progress
since, the first thorough organization %
tho forest service in 1905 that IL is rapidly
becoming one OF the foremost countri es
In the preservation and cultivation os
timber. according TO District Forester Z.
a. Sherman.
Speaking before the members Of the
Sunday Night club In the parish house
OF the Church OF Good Shepherd this
evening, the district official. who has
charge OF the national forests in Utah
Nevada and southern Idaho, delivered ar
interesting address on Forestry, the
Crowning Physical Manifestation OF CIV
iliZa.ion,' Ills lecture included some
pertinent figures regarding The abuse OF
the forests. the wanton waste Of timber
ana the remaining supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
eCharses Untrue.

%s charge has hceu made iu
'sfsh out can he refuted shso.
rooab!y NO bureau has been
d f''Hu oilener. It's structures
,F ''c great works oil our time /:
N'a'y and economy of admin.
a'' gerer'-ed the praise OF
saeasoFs. 1t Is q poor reward
I'llHl perIovnunce OF duty to
Hl'd to sObn,jt- TO an attack 30
III .Dp Vn'sir ~ contained in this
\. y ,'lFa beers nQ signature. IT
s smother ndsoit attack on
asU' inc kind It's friends ex.
y eVsrJ Change OF sdplinis,ra
!, !, report is . jumbo Of half.
4 ~ Noo'e n'sststemepts
f''l recommends equity pro.
~ ,''saucel the soveroment con.
- 10" Pacific Gas q Electric
|s,. By which this corporatior
a !, monopoly of the ,ower do
pa. ~. ,ge Roosevelt dam. and n
1 NJ jadgmcn, ',''"Is :, accord
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Enver's Attempt Hopeless.

LONDON, Feb. i0.-The ConEtantlnople
correspondent OF the Times confirms the
report that Hakill Pasha is proceeding TO
London 1t is supposed that he is 10 re-
place Rechad Pasha on the resumption
OF peace negotiations.
An uucensorcd Constan,inople dispatch
10 the Daily News describes i2nyer Bey's
enterprise az a hopelessly pathetic mud
die. like Rojestvensky's cruise 10 death
a Tushima. No arrangements were made
TO land horses and artillery, which prob
ably will be lost. and lcavy loss Of life
e ilrn1r. q hn nNnh Led