davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-20
She was starved Tor kiss"
lie sprang to his feet. his face flush

she was starved Tor a kiss,
lie sprau& to his feet his face flush
ing
That's cruel and unjust, Nou con
denim me without knowing. Lots of
times your face has been 81 close 10
mine | had only to put my arms about
yen and and instead Eve clinched my
hands and moved away because
knew You held Il kiss sacred thing
and had SO little to offer except my
love"
You merely mean,' she said. her
breath coming little Quecrly, that
you RETAINED from gratifying Il pass
ing temptation
'Why will You try To hurt me- he
demanded, stopping his qHiek pacing
and looking down Mt her, = mean |
RETAINED from telling You loved yau
with all my heart and soul. that You
are The one woman in the world who
satisfies all NY imaginings and then
and then.
q can't sec why You didn't" she
murmured, half bold, half tremulous.
I've kept my lips for such a kiss
Something cropped from him like n
darl, garment.
But Nou said, he faltnrcd She put
two trembling hands upon his shout
ders
you've never told me You loved me,
and I've waited 50 leng" Her face
was hidden INV
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-20

Some years ago Japan waslnclther 40
froe nor 80 friendly With other nations
as size Is to-day In Those gold days.
Whcn foreign ship entered The Japn-
ucse pufls. the captain was obliged to
place his Bible and ruddcr An charge
Of the chief officer of the port and
lcarc them there until he was ready
To sail OF course he wouldn't sail
without either, and the .itUs c@ild
easily keep tabs on the mo~Tnents' of
al shpa in their harbors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-20
fish FOOD NOT THE BEST.
Many FnIlncics About Dict on Sen
Products Are EXtnnt.

Products Are GNtunt.
1t is doubtful whether any given
food in common use contains constiu-
cntS which have n selrctiNc action, so
10 speak, on tae property of minister
ing to one part of the body moro than
another. As a rule Whom "A food is as
sumcd to have specific rcparatiNc prop
critics AS, for example, Il 81 called
brain or nerve food the fact really is
that such food is easily and quickly
uSsimilatCd To- the body S general ad-
vantage; i'll Il word, in sueh "A ease re
pair quickly overtal>es waste and II
real purposeful nutrition and restora-
ton are accomplished. The adminis
tration of such clements rs phosphorus
or iron in medicine Is of course, Il diff
fercnt matter, but THESE elements are
evenly distributed in the materials Of II
daily diet
ii IS often stated that fish is II food
which ministers partisla TO the
needs Of the brain, bcrattse il contains
phosphorus. Is Il matter of fact, fish
does not contain mere phosphorus than
do the ordinary meat foods. and il Ger
tatnlN does not contain il III Il free
state The notion HAT fish contains
phosphorus had no doubt its origin in
the glowing phosphofoseeHcc of fish in
the dark This phosphoreseenee is due
not Ia phosphorus n all, hut to micro
organisms The belief. therefore, that
fish is Il brain food is just about as
reasonable as the idea That because Il
soup is thick and gelatinous lit will
stick to the ribs" or MS sensible rs the
celebrated advice te Nerdant Green
To lay in stool, of Reading biscuits 10
assist his reading.
Fish. of course, is excellent food,
partly because of the nourishing ua-
tarc Of its constituents and partly he
cause of lis diEestihihtY Hut it is in
10 sense specific for brain or nerve.
London Lancet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-20

"There goes l;oxham Every time |
think Of that mans financial cnbar-
rassment it makes me ycarn to hell
him"
"Financial embarrassment
Yes. He's got 50 much money he
doesn't know what TO do with IT.
Catholic Standard and Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-20
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Honesty needs no advertising.
That which Is useless cannot he
harmless
lIe=uho will not be a servant cannot
he saint.
It Is easier To endure failure than to
bear sucCpsS.
To-day Is never bettered by tomor-
I rows burdens.
Paradng cross Is no proof of poo
possing u crown
EuHity to new ideas il no proof OF
loyalty Ia old ones.
\ little sin may hoIdlns much sor>
row as "a large one
lie Gives but an empty hind who
Withholds his heart
If is no sian thnt man Is riding To
heaven because he Is driving others
there
TrHrr the service without the senti-
mont tbau the sentiment without tho
GcrNicr Chicago Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-20
JOHN r. TREW f fSTG hats At as SHOES ,n1 K and
&PE CEAL Uu...-u---.
ANNOUNCE ENT.

Young Mems Fine Split Braid Straw Hats
$50 and 81 grades 75c. and ST.
Boys Knee Pants at soc are alwool and
guaranteed to wear satisfactory.
Special Values in Mems Regular Length
~ Suspenders. We III 25c, at lSc.
Our soc BaIbrigsan Underwear, long and
- short sleeve shirts, long and short
Drawers, all sizes.
81 10 IL shirts. 30 TO rs Drawers.
The best wearing Underwear in the market
for the price; bought direct from the
mills.
A 25c. we offer blue, grey, cream Falbrig
gan Shirts and Drawers which cannot
be undcrsod.
Nc9lgec Giant Shirts with cuffs or without
at soc . is certainty Il wonder--cut us
full and long any 81 shirt
Special prices on light " eight Clothing
~ for Men. Bows and children
Tan Shoes, both Oxford and Bal are re-
duccd from 50 To Sl6O 81 to 81 So
all sizes.
Cottonade Pants, cut very large and full
y neat stripes, 9Oc, worth Sl.25.
plue Flannel Outing Shirts, sizes II to Il,
u Atwood Sl.5O.
Trunks. Dress Suit Cases, Telescopes &c.
JOHN r. TREWlN,
Clothing, Hats Shoes and Furnishings II Men and Boys
Cor Union and Coryel SITS, Lambertville, N
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-20

A little gin came to her mother one
morning ana said, "Mamma don't
feel very we'll" well, that's too
bad" said mamma. "Whcrc do You
feel worstF' In school," was the
proInpt renIN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-20
4 IfFis.mtI,

A friend whom YOU have been gain
ing during your whsle life Iyou ought
MOTTO De displeased with infa moment
a stone is manX/yearsi becoming a
ruby. Take earefthat you. do not de-
stroy 1t in an instant aga inst another.
stone.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-20

after be married lla,, rich widow
she made him resign from all biz
clubs"
Poor chap-and all he married her
for was 50 he could pay his club dues
Puck.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-20
A Futile PIen.

"Prlsoner, the jury has declared you
guilty"
"Oh, that's all right, Judge You're
too intelligent n man. | think, to be
influenced by what they say"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-20
In thc snme Spirit.

Larry sentiAIaudc "A garteri snake
in alcohol foria joke. Harry --WhH
aid she do? larry Oh, she RETURNED
II In the same spirit in which itf was
sent Princeton Tiger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-20
Indication of Interest.

'"Teaeher is interested in you. ha."
"Gow so?" y
"Why, today, after sine told Iae seven
times to sit down and lbehaveD myself.
she said she wondered 'what sort OF a
father had Clcvclaed PlaIH Dealer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-20

Some one has said four) boxesl rule
the world cartridge. box. sballotebo1
Jury box and bandbox.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-20
10 ri er ~
Nj anaSement
By upbcm Holden

~, can -, 49,, -, ,...;,,..,,... 49,. -.
f'''''i' s'i'it9 i''''i ''si'''' ms IN ~
t3eS. ne i'a' an hour Tor recreation
before gong uptown To eiit the morn
Ing edition Of 4 big daily paper.
\ few years ago she had been his
chum,s Jolly little sister. Lately he had
discovered She was Il woman whose
smile was more 10 him than clubs. the
alters or boaks.
You are certainly printing the worst
things in your paper" she burst out
suddenly How To Capture Mans
Fancy How To Get Married. How to
Manage a Man, how ta do everything
no nice girl would thinl, of DOING
Ills boyfsh hoot interrupted her
You dare In pretend yan don't man
asc men. when ven do II with such
perfection the poor things never dis
rover fine machinery
The corners If her mouth turned nm.
though her voice WIS sulky.
"WeE anyway I'm not nm in the ort
of gcttfns married and there are star
tlinN tNEpAt ions tn my UlDn1EpnltIt ~
The flash from her eyes aroused his
boyish nrirfb aeaiu
Am nieult IA manares', he asked
with eIea4t.l satisfaction
.Ia,,,,.s HI, .be d,,Iar,l cp,nbatfc-
ally
"pan.t l ALWAYS ao what Won want
met t." Sbc considered
I'm - anestion or octnaI servicp vns.
otbern.isa= hat y.a,t whom van v..,nt
10"
"The. same ELL e9ostiap" he burst
ont almost I'm earnest "You want mo
To dine will "A mob of YOUR friends.
Ten dollars ,ynrth of agony for me TO
10 cents qualification for YOU"
She raised hrr round chin.
81 Ike men who don't count COSTS
she shifted
spoiled and unreasonable he NUT
tered
II should say So" she rcplicd. with
fl slight lift Of her shoulders ~ girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
THE VOTE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT

The detailed vote on the candidate for
the Vice Presidency, was as follows:
Alabama. q. Davis; Arkansas, IS. Da-
Wis: California. 90 Davis; Colorado, Z for
Turner Of Washington, for Williams
OF Illinois: Connecticut. IL. Davis: Della
ware, g, Davis; 3. Turner: FlorIua. 10.
Davis; Georgia. 26. Davis; Idaho. 6. Tur-
ner; Indiana. 30. Williams: Iowa. passed:
Kansas, 20. Harris; Kentucky. rs, Davis /;
Louisiana. IS, Davis; Illinois. 81. will
Jams; Maine. .. Davis; Maryland. le, Da-
Wis: Massachusetts. 90. Davis; Michi-
gan, IS Davis: Minnesota, q
Turner; Mississippi. 20. Will
iams; Missouri. IS. Davis; Montana.
6. Harris: Nebraska. Is. Davis; Nevada.
6. Turner; New Hampshire. 8. Davis
New Jersey. "a. Davis: New York, Is.
Davis: North Carolina. "a, Williams
North Dakota. 8. Davis: Ohio, 40, Da-
Wis; Oregon. 8, Turner; Pennsylvania. 6S
Davis: Rhode island. s. Williams: South
Carolina, Is, Williams; South Dakota,
8 Turner: Tennessee. "a, Davis; Texas,
80 Davis; Utah, 6. Turner: Vermont. 8.
Davis; Virginia "a. Davis; Washington.
10. Turner; West Virginia. IA. Davis:
wisconsin, 26. Davis; Wyoming, 6. Da-
Wis; Alastsa, g. Turner: Arizona. 8. Tur-
ner; District of Columbia. g. Davis; In
dian Territory 6. Williams: Hawaii, 6.
Turner: New Mexico, 6, Turner; Okla
homa, 2 Harris: Porto Rico. 2. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
EVENTS FOLLOWED
QUITE SWIFTLY

ST. LOUIS, July s.-Weary and almost
worn aut with the protracted sessions
OF the past forty-eight hours. the dele
gates to the Democratic National Con-
ventfon struggled into the hal. late this
afternoon to grapple with the Vice
Presidential situation.
The recess between the early after
noon session and this one. the seventh,
was insufficient to give the delegates
more than a breathing spell. They
found no refreshment inside the hall.
The temperature, oyerheated during the
long hours Of the Presidential contest.
and sarcharged with the breaIhs OF
15.oo0 people. had not improved in the
least
The features of the hall were covered
by the cheese cloth drapery. which hid
the bleak iron Orders. No windows
could give relief. for the festoons OF
bunting suspended from the balcony
kept the hot. sitting air In and pre-
vented the entrance of the hot,- but
fresher atmosphere outside.
When the gayel of Chairman Clarh
fell at 5:B o'clock most OF the dele
gates were In their places. Tile balcony
WAS fairly well filed. but the gallery
was almost deserted.
Wil'Sams OF Mississippi moved tina
nomina alton speeches be limited 20 NJ
teen minutes, with not more than fou
speeches: and as many secondini
speeches. limited TO Ave minutes. /
was amended by Ball OF Texas To limi
nominating speeches 10 ten minutes an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
DIED.

HENDERSON-On Saturday, July ..
1904 at $50 a m, at her residence, ll5J
Fourteenth Street northwest, HELEN
B., widow Of Richard Henderson.
DALY-Suddenly on Friday. July 8,
1904, at Hot Springs, Va. TIMOTHY y
HUNTT-On Thursday. July Z 1901. at
her parents residence. 30s n street
southwest, ESTELLA ROSENA, daugh-
ter OF John Morgan and Mollie HUNT,
in her fourteenth year.
WEBSTER-Suddenly. July s. 1904
l5AAC B. WEBSTER, In his seventy
third year, husband OF Martha A. Web
ster.
LAwRENSoN-on July 9. 1904.
CHARLES GILBERT L-AWRENsoN.
SON OF r. J. end Gertrude ID. Lawren-
son, aged four months.
WALTER-On Friday, July S. 1904. at
7;SO D m, FRANCIS A. husband of
Elizabeth Walter
FLOYD-On Thursday. July Z, 1904. al
D. m, CHARLES M FLOYD. ST. In
the sixty-fifth year OF his age.
LUSKEY-On Friday. July S. 1904, at
/ O'Clock a. m, MARGARET c. LUS-
KEY, wife OF the late George Luskey,
aged ffty-fiye years.
RUDDY-On July Z. 1904, MARGARET
ALICE. infant daughter OF Matthew r.
and Alice X. Rudy.
JONES-On Thursday. July Z, 1904.
IITTLETON JONES, husband Of Jose
phine Newton and son OF Henrietta and
the late Lloyd T. Jones.
SULLIYAE-On Saturday, July 9. 1903.
at her residence. 1856 Siberian Avenue
! northwest, HANOKA f.. wife OF the
| late p j. Sullivan (nee Brosnahan), In
her ffty-seventh year.
! ZIEMANN-On Saturday. July 8. 1901
/ nj $3.50 a. m, HUGO ZIEMANN. be-
| loved husband OF Lizzie w. Zicmann. ir
! The fftieth year of his age.
| WHEI4AN-On Saturday. July 8. 1901
at 1880 a. IN. at her residence, l3S
| Massa chusetts Avenue, ELLEN. daugh'
| ter OF the late Adelaide and William
/ Whelan. q. s. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
SUES RAILWAY COMPANY
FOR ALLEGED INJURIES

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trie Company was yesterday named de
ferdant in a suit brought by Abraham
Bondoroff to recover $4,000. as damages
for alleged personal injuries
Mr. Bandoron says on February p
last, he WAS a passenger on one OF the
cars OF the defendant company. and
when near Seventh Street and Florida
Avenue. in going from the front to the
rear car ne was thrown between the
bumpers of the two cars and severely
injured. Wilson and barksdale are
named as counsel for the plaintiff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10

thousand people are waiting the result. "
The talk was a short one, and Shee-
han staggered out OF the telephone
booth almost ,fainting and covered with
persDiration
While he was still at the phone Tam
many Leader Murphy. OF New York
also came in. in great excitement He
wanted to tally to Bourke Cochran. II is
supposed that he wanted 10 summon
Cochran to try his hand at stampeaing
the convention
SReehan rushed back TO the conven-
ton floor and gathered about him Hill
and the other leaders for their hurried,
informal conference
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
.SHEEHAN GETS
PARKER ON PHONE

CONVENTION HALL. ST. LOUIS.
July s.-When William F. Sheehan. the
New York leader. rushed frdntically out
OF the hall tonight. ne had conversa-
ton with Judge Alton B. Parker over
the telephone.
It took Sheehan three-quarters Cf an
hour to get his man. He was in a
frenzy of excitement Some of thu con-
versation vas overheard. This is what
Sheehan said.
Judge. your message has been pre-
sented to the convention. We all know
that you are for the gold standard.
Everybody has understood that from the
start My God. answer me quick. Ten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
Ignored the Policeman.

And II was an intensely Interested
CT ovid. which refused to move at the
command OF the policeman on the beat,
but insisted on remaining where it could
get the latest information. Those who
could not see the bulletins clearly craned
eagerly forward, to catch the news by
word of mouth. All seemed TO realize
that something had taken place which
has no parallel in history. and that a
crisis had been precipitated. by the
candor and fearlessness OF one man,
which involved his own personal in
teTests. the fate OF a great party. the
utter overturEing OF carefully built COM
promises. and the CONSERVATION of the
compromise builders; that a contest
would ensue which should overshadow
in cieturesqueness and Interest every
thing outside a Presidential election.
As the bulletins were read and posted
they were greeted by cries OF approval
or disapproval. according 10 the feelings
OF the hearers. These were more or less
subdued in enthusiasm. while the news
OF the telegram was unconfirmed.
Win positive and incontrovertible
confirmation. however, there went up d
great cheer. which had the true ring
In II, and was meant TO express the
Angio-Saxon love OF a good scrap and
appreciation OF the grit or man who
would send such message within few
hours aftsr his nomination.
Everybody Cheered.
This cheer went up from everybody,
mind you. no matter the political per-
sHasion. Nor were they all Democrats
by any means who obstructed the
sidewalks and streets 20 get the fresh
est news, fact proven when somebody
yelled. -Hurrah for Roosevelt and a
cheer went up second in volume only
TO the one when the telegram was con-
nrmed. Cries and cheers were given
for the various Democrats who are at
the head Of affairs. the name OF CIeve-
land being oftenest heard Some would
invoke lots OF noise. others less, with
cat-calls thrown in now and then by
an enthusiastic partisan
nor would the crowd go away This
bulletins were interrupted for a while
while the convention was adjourned, and
the press associations were beginning e
send a running story of the events BGl
this had no effect on the crowds. which
remained at a point Of vantage unit
the bulletins were resumed. Patiently
they stood. varying the tedium witt
discussions on the situation and its pos
sibie consequences. amicable for ths
most part. but sometimes acrimonious.
There were no serious disturbances
however, and when there was no more
news 10 be had the crowds dispersed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
Bryan Explains Case.

William J. Bryan was warmly greeted
when ne advanced 10 the front OF the
platform. He said in part:
~ do not know whether I can be
heard / have heard tonight that some
important action was to be taken here,
and that the question now Is on the
direction Of sending this telegram 10
Judge Parker
II want 10 state the facts as they
appear. We had a protracted session
OF the committee on resolutions OF six
teen hours, and when the platform was
reported by the subcommittee TO the
committee IL contained gold plank.
IL was discussed and finally by q vote
OF IS TO Is IL was excluded.
II introduced then some separate reso-
buttons. I asked for the reaff1rmation OF
the Kansas city platform. but Il was
voted down. After much discussion we
left the matter open as a matter OF
principle. ] called attention TO the bill
introduced IN Congress, which authorized
the melting down OF silver coin. and /
pointed out the danger OF such action.
fcheers.!
Il declared that as Il was pending
legislation IL WAS q live issue. but they
said that to mention il would open up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10

be
should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10

seats . Enat the convention may pro-
nerttal order had been restored
Y said: 81 wish TO announce
ibis Important matter every man
silaf<h4Fe a fair show"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
CROWD GATHERS
TO READ BULLETINS

'-Hurrah for Cleveland.
''Hurrah for Bryan
''Hurrah for Parker
What's the matter with Teddy?'
This a. no Republican tea party.
''WeIl. If it amt. IT Will mean one on
election day
These were some of the many cries
heard in the streets last night.
The unexpected and sensational de-
velopment at ST Louis was responsible
for unusual street scenes last night.
The Avenue In the vicinity of The
Times Office suggested election night, or
reports on noted prize fight. far more
than the meeting of one of The great
political parties, in a distant state. 10
nominate a man for President.
Many people We're on the streets at
1880, when word was first received of
the Parker telegram. and with the arst
Times bulletins, word spread quickly
from mouth to mouth. until the streets
were crowded in front of The Times
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10

I'VE purposeiy made this platform
without referring 10 the money question
because We all agreed that the gold
plank is not the issue in this campaign
We all agreed that nothing be placed in
the platform which was not a political
issue In this campaign.
Judge Parker has expressed his opin-
Ion upon this matter because he feared
somebody might not know it, There Is
no one here who did not know already
that Judge Parker is a gold standard
man. / am. perhaps. one OF the most
radical free silver men in the United
States / knew Judge Parker was a gold
man. and l also know him TO be loyal
Democrat Having read the telegram
10 you. / shall now ask permission OF
the convention that Mr. Sheehan send
the following answer TO the telegram
received:
4" The platform adopted by this con-
yention is silent upon the question OF the
money standard. because It is not re-
gsrded By US as possible issue in this
campaign. Only campaign issues are
mentioned IN the piatfOFm-therefOre
there Is nothing in the views expressed
by you in the telegram just received
which preclude you. entertaining them,
froni accepting nomination on said
platform
Iehn Sharp Williams then asked that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02
BURTON CASE up.
will Be Taken to u. 8. Supreme
Court.
Only Tribunal Having Juris-
dictiOn Says Judge Adams.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 2.-Judge Elmer
b. Adams, of the United States dis
trict court today granted United States
Senator Joseph R. Burton, of Kansas,
convicted of accepting money from a
company under investigation by the
Postoffice department., an appeal to the
supreme court of the United States.
The ground on which the appeal was
granted is that the defendant is accused
of an infamous offense and the supreme
court is the only tribunal having sole
jurisdiction.
The defendant urges that the checks
amounting to $1,000 were cashed at
Washington and that if any offenSe
was committed, it was done at Wash
ington and not at ST. Louis.
Senator Burton was fined 81, 500 and
sentenced to the Iron county, Mo-, Jail
for six months He 4sppealed to the
United States court OF appeals, but to-
days action takes THE case direct to
the supreme scourt. of the United States
An appeal bond of $4,000 was imme-
diately furnished by Senator Burton
Mr.. Burton was present in court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

know. he is pushing onward through all
the mountain passes, even toward Muk-
den. Preparations at all points are now
practically complete. The demonstra-
ton made during the last few days
against the Russian left flank threaten
completely to change the position of the
two armies.
Notwithstanding four days rain the
troops are StslI moving.
Some Red Cross trains with wounded
passed nortnward on June 80.
Newspaper correspondents have re-
turned to Lao Yang from the south. A
press bureau has been established at
Lao Yang.
Japanese Retire Eastward
Lao Yang, July 2.-The Japanese
guards division which was engaged in
the attack oR Talien Pass, is retiring
eastward and General Count Keller, who
has been reinforced, is following up
the Japanese.
Report From Kuropatkin.
St. Petersburg, July 2.-The following
dispatch from General Kuropatkin,
dated June 80, has been received by
the emperor:
mot only as General KurokPs for
ward movement in the direction of Hal
Cheng and Ia Tche Kiao been suspend
ed, but even the japanese troops march
ing on the road to Chanza, toward Sian
Diao have begun to retire toward
Chanza on the road to Stu Yen. The
village of Madiviz has been occupied
by our troops
mo japanese retreat has been OBJ