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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1904
Page
1
Fragmented OCR places weather and rail discussion across Texas cities including Houston and a mention of Congress. The garbled text hints at shifting plans and regional updates but lacks coherent details or dates.
A fragmented report notes Topaz's Local scene with claims of Japanese nationals being removed. It mentions an American steamer preparing to leave port and references terms Anivur Had and Nussbee Abarth in uncertain context.
A Daily Mail correspondent reports near the Japanese fleet, detailing a conference aboard ships including Rumson cruiser Waring, as Britons protest Japanese moves before action. US authorities kept away from the naval gatherings while wounded Russians were treated ashore. The article notes Japanese naval steadiness and forecasts limited strategic impact along the Yalu front.
The Japanese government reports cruelty by Russian soldiers toward Japanese refugees from Manchuria. Thirteen women recount abuse after moving south from Harbin, with transport arranged to Newchwang. Robbery and mistreatment are noted, fueling wartime tensions and Japan’s anticipated retaliation.
Washington reports rebels in San Domingo breached international law by entering the consulate at Samana with armed forces. Minister Powell relayed belated advisories from vice consul Vilain dated February 9, prompting U.S. to seek action to protect its consulate and citizens as Admiral Wise and authorities respond.
An official report details an incident in which Russell women were fired upon by Japanese forces. The document records dates, locations, and the individuals involved, outlining the scope and impact of the attack.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a plan to position IAPS near Liao Ting Prinsula with notable importance attached to land and capital city Menchuria. Details are unclear due to broken text.
February 16 Petersburg official telegram quotes Admiral Alexieff stating three Japanese gunboats were sunk in an attack on Port Arius. The message notes quiet conditions within the theater on February 35 amid telegraphic reporting from the front.
Fragmentary text describes Britain attaching conditions and signatures viewed unfavorably. The passage references teams and names unclear, with repeated garbled phrases. The readable parts suggest diplomatic terms, possible alliance or treaty context, and mixed reception among parties.
Petersburg correspondent reports Russian soldiers frozen to death while attempting to cross the frozen lake Baikal. A temporary railroad spur near the lake is incomplete, delaying escape and complicating retreat for the advancing troops.
Fragmented OCR text shows mixed phrases about a Japanese minister, viceroy, and states possibly implying a forced path to war. It references debates over desire to avoid conflict, labor and ceremonial events, and a focus on preparations and open flags, with unclear names or dates.
The Journal reports that Japan has sunk four allied warships in a dramatic act during a tense phase of the conflict. The piece notes casualties and questions prospects for a swift peace, citing official statements and editorials from Houston Post Spe.
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