War in the Orient Six Weeks of Strife
The article reports ongoing hostilities with Japan gaining initial advantages, Russian defenses and naval clashes at Port Arthur, and Japanese torpedo boat actions. It notes Chinese troop movements on the Manchurian border and a tense international backdrop, with Roosevelt issuing a restraint order for government staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mito
Welng
Rway
Osteti
Gm Corea
Rusidne
China
Russia
Dim
Europe
Roosevelt
Russian and Japanese Vessels Lose One Each in Battle
Russian torpedo boat destroyer and Japanese torpedo boat fall in a fierce engagement off Fort Arthur. Admiral Marakoff takes command with new tactics, ordering defense changes and a torpedo boat sortie that marks torpedo battles as new in the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Japan
Hattle
Fort Arthur
Marakoff
Port Arthur
Reérviznan
Rotia
Russia warns China to keep troops on own side of great wall
Russia issues a neutrality warning to China amid tensions with Yuan Shikai and Ma, urging restraint of Chinese bands preventing railroad and telegraph interference. The note cites Gen Ma and Gen Yuan Shi Kai as threatening trouble and notes their provincial rather than imperial control. A St Petersburg paper notes Japan taxing Anglo American support while China’s intervention could trigger broader powers' involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuan-Shi-Kai
Russia
China
Great Wall
Yuan-Shi-Ihai
Chee- Lee Province
Li Hung Chang
St. Petersburg
Japan
Russia Japan war updates and imperial edicts spill from Kronstadt to Newchwang
Admiral Birtles inspects ships at Kronstadt ready for commission. Writer George Wennan predicts Japan will win. Imperial ukase bans horse exports from Russia. Russian and Japanese scouts clash near Pingyang with Russian retreat. London says Russia must strike or yield. Vice Admiral Reamimura reports coastal search after bombardment finds no Russian ships. Port Arthur fortifications seen weaker than Japanese guns. Pekin telegram notes England and America protest sinking a junk at Newchwang. Merchant crews freed. about 400 Russians Chinese and Germans handed to consuls for repatriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birtles
Shipa Witeh
Kronstadt
Tgeorge Wennan
Japan
Russia
Pingyang
London
Reamimura
Vladivostok
Port Arthur
Newchwang
Pekin
England
America
Russians Face Famine at Port Arthur Amid Withdrawals
A Tientsin courier reports Russian forces at Port Arthur stripping to Harbin and Kirin due to provisioning shortages and fear of losing Port Arthur or Nanchwang. Starvation and cold erode morale. about 2000 losses on the Yalu. Dalny houses fortified with explosives as Japanese advance looms. The Shinshin Maru wrecked near Chemulpo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Arthur
Tientsin
Harbig
Kirin
Newchwang Segniost
Yai
Dalny
Beatrice Faces Intrigue as Victor Leaves for New Year
Beatrice hides from a persistent old gentleman in a store after selecting pearls and silks. Kenneth and Julia uncover a plot, while Beatrice boards a night train toward Easton to reunite with Victor, who prepares to depart for a distant future. Edith reveals unspoken feelings as Victor bids farewell to the castle society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice
Julia
Julian
Countess Bozell
Col. Stanley
Hohm
Kenneth Lathrop
Rascal
Kenneth
Count Bozell
Hotel de Monde
Poly
Easton
Beathree
Thoudits
Gen. Raymond
Victor
Blliard
Nys
Harold
Father
Edith Stratmore
Edith
Grude
Constance
Fresh
Countess Stratmore
Coun
Edmund
Charg
Gen
Raymond
Mr. Raymond
Well Dressed Men and The Rise of Personal Style
Older men in the city notice improved dressing and a gentler air of civility among the current generation. The piece argues clothes reflect character, praising made to measure suits and pressing clubs and criticizing slovenly dress as a social failing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beto
Atlanta Constitution
Also Mentioned on This Page
Siowin
Yala
Khorea
Hhem
Preent
Port
Aarti
Laos
oFeays
Vindive
Rerts
Inter
Port A Arthur
Josing
Rotilla
Lao Thie Shan Strait
Admiral Tows
Plebr
Ota
Capeturedo
Sheri
Ashati
Yashima
Mikasa
Adam
Makakoff
Neto
Brereg A
Siniidunal
Amur
Chemulpo
Albert H
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!