Dispeasion of Crew on the Passion Ship Egypt Ships About
A report outlines the crew separation aboard the Passion Ship near the harbor. Japanese vessels were involved as a weekly supply crate was made outside the harbor.
17 Sep 1904
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1904
Page
1
A report outlines the crew separation aboard the Passion Ship near the harbor. Japanese vessels were involved as a weekly supply crate was made outside the harbor.
A fragmented report outlines stalled disarmament plans and a push to secure repairs for ammunition stocks. It mentions various unnamed officials, dates, and places, detailing discussions on weapons control, industrial capacity, and strategic stock management amidst a broader war effort.
An unclear report notes a decision may impact future USPS value and costs. The fragment mentions tax considerations and potential service implications without clear specifics, leaving the outcome uncertain while highlighting fiscal stakes for postal operations.
Eight at Mukden might injure sacred Tanita as a Chinese mission report describes tensions. The piece notes religious significance, potential violence, and distant weapons concerns amid growing international anxiety.
The readable fragments mention a deposition related to Japan and war era themes, with references to museums, Stevens, and Eastern regions. It notes a poet and a possible woman author, hinting at archival content and a memorial or tribute. The text is highly garbled with missing letters and unclear names.
Fragmented OCR describes Japan and Chinese forces in Manchuria with mentions of a new administrative system, occupied cities, and clashes. It references Anpai and Anping areas, Japanese claims of invasion, and Chinese reactions. Overall tone indicates military and political shifts amid regional tension.
From Mukden Sept 15 a delayed report says Japanese forces press toward Mukden from the east. A strong Russian force under Major General Mistchenko’s Cossacks is ready to oppose them. Early today twenty six wounded were brought into Miukien. Details of the skirmish are unclear and it is not certain if this is a minor outpost clash or the start of a broader advance.
Confused notes recount a protest involving Russia and England over contraband items and a debated formal response. The text references diplomatic figures, a May timetable, and potential government action, with mentions of Port and maritime terms as part of a volatile international exchange.
A fragmented report notes pressure on England over a Russo German non aggression treaty and a tram project defeat. Vague references suggest parliamentary concern and regional tensions as actors argue over alliance status and policy direction amid unsettled wartime signaling.
The Journal's St. Petersburg correspondent reports Russian losses at Liao Yang from August 3 to 6, totaling 2 generals, 356 officers, and 21,809 soldiers killed or wounded or missing. Also 193 guns lost and fortifications valued at $30,000,000.
The text appears garbled and unreadable with multiple OCR errors. No coherent events or entities are extractable for a reliable summary.
Fragmentary OCR text from Port Arthur mentions local postings and a service status. It references Port Arthur locations and incomplete phrases about a foggy period and planned actions. The readable fragments imply municipal notices or public service updates without clear dates or actionable details.
The report notes a new army unit being dispatched and orders to deploy additional troops. It mentions Landon and a request for manpower, with references to a military binding to increase forces, and ongoing action in a field theater.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a sports critique noting a defeat of Kuru Patkin with scattered names and phrases. Cramped, unreadable lines mention critics, a remnant of commentary, and possible references to opponents or observers.
The readable portions mention names and places in a confused sequence. Entities such as Mr Matha, Wademah, Ram, Megunibet, and Matt appear amid jumbled phrases. The piece lacks coherent events, dates, or clear actions, making a concise summary difficult from the damaged text.
A garbled OCR fragment references a dispute at a German eatery in York with names like Samet Pom and Bron Ue Promt, mentioning dates and officials. The text is largely unreadable, with scattered proper nouns and possible court or meeting references, but no clear events or outcomes emerge.
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