davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
WAvERLY FIRE.
Prompt Adjustment OF Losses
bv the Insurance Companies.

tspecal to The Times Dispatch.)
WAVERLY, VA, June 1.-The insur-
ance companies have just completed the
adjustment Of the losses In the recent
losses sustained are not quite so large
ms was at first supposed. Below Is a
statement of the amount Of loss Sis.
ansd by each ana t aeeadn
together with the names of the companies
which We're carrying the risks:
r. Fleetwood Company unc0, general
the fire, $1,000; value Of goods os saved
surance, s1l,5oo. in the following ccmpa-
MES Virginia State sao Ss vrgnla rire
$500, Norwich Union, sl.Do; Home: OF
New York $1,000 North British and Mer-
camille, $1,000; Flreman's Fund. OF San
Francisco, $500; l.. g. l., O. $l.6oo;
=, Fleetwood, store bulding--Los
$4,000: Insurance, Virginia Fire and Ma
rino, S2,250
p, Fleetwood, office building-Loss. 500;
insnranes vrgnia Fire and Marine, $500 ssGe'
$3.50; insurance, Virginia Fire and Ma
j. Fl: Fanny. millinery and y ao general mer-
chandise-L.oo4sms on stock $2oo9' insurance
Re, $500; loss on building, $1,000;
Insurance, Georgia Home $500
Dr., John II. May, druggist--Loss on
stock, 5000; insurance, North British
500; insurance, Virginia Fire and Ma
Bank Of wavery-Dalnags to building
HIu Ma fire and Marine, $500.
Waverly Furniture Company dne.)
Lose on stock $500. insurance. Virginia
Fire and Marine, 5000; Virginia state
George II. Burts estate. store building
Loss, 5000; insurance virginia state
George a. Burt's estate, store building s,
Loss, $500 Insurance, Philadelphia Uh-
W. aminer--Ioss on store building
500 insurance, Virginia Fire and &a a. me
S4CD; loss ON general merchandise Si,aoo
II is Is lust 10 the companies to state that
al losses We're satisfactorily ,adlusleo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
THE DERBY STAKES
GO TO STAMANT.
Leopold de Rothschild's Steed
Captures Valuable Purse
E=ttt e
at EPSON.
lRy Associated I,ress.l

L LONDON, June 1.-The race for the
Derby Stakes (of $500 sovereigns, about
one mile and a halo at Epson today
was won by Leopold de Rothschild's sta
mant; Sir j. Thursby's John O'Gaunt.
second. s. b. Joel's st. Denis, third.
blight horses started The race was run
In two minutes and forty-fve seconds.
Stamant led all the way and won by
three lengths. Another three lengths sep.
arated the second and third horses. And-
over was fourth. Gouvernnnt. q French
horse. owned by NJ. Blanc, and the favor.
vorite. was not placed. The victory OK
Stamant was exceedingly popular. espe.-
cially as |, was thought that Goryernant
was n certain winner. The scene when
Mr.. DE Rothschild led In his horse was
remarkable. King Edward. who WAS pres
emit was among the first to congratulate
his old friend while cheers resounded
all over the course
A big contingent OF Franchmen was
present and their. disappointment was
most keen, as they regarded edmond
Blanc's colt as certain 10 repeat Glad
iatcur'a performance. 1t Is said that NJ.
Blanc, who made his fortune out Of the
casino at Monte Carlo and paid record
price, sle6. $40. for Gouvernants sire, Fly.
ing Fox. stood within the neiEhborhood
of s250tgp In bets on Gouvernant.
Skeets Martin. the American Jockey.
was suspended until June 25th at EPSON
TO- day He had the mount on Lady Ho-
nora the winner OF the Caterham plate,
and was disqualified for crossing and
boring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
injustice to the consumers and has been tho
fruitful source Sc widespread political corrup-

Injustice to the. consumers and has peen , ,no
fruitful source tf widespread political corfup'
Democracy would administer the trade (, In
eshaf e III sie not w as the
limited tender subsidiary coin It would , seeurS
monsy it = w esfB h fsse sssa
q national nal s' sanEs; i would resist ne A;
tempt. To- establish an asset currency ne, a ana
banks and t. would pSse 1h Sanks
q scheme by which the peoples money Is or
ployed Ito lay foundation for Tn,ar. sa i n.
pose any reduction OF taxation. The present
administration OF the trade Is progressively e ,,,.I
s sr harmful to the producers q wealth
Democracy would mako taxation more
equitable BY aP1 q he aene
tional amendment and would bring the ., sHv-
ernment neared TO the people by the popular I,ill
election OF United States senators ana alrecl
legislation. ,,
Democracy would strctly regulate the rail- n
rom es sas pso'qu rates and dscrnatons
Democracy would safeguard the Int rests ], Of
the wage.earner and the ars h nS prouiu
s af or srKe ana lock outs
restoring the right of trial by Jury, nov w. sus-
pen6ea rSsn weud secure q the
soldiers and sailors and their DEFENDANTS gem
ps s b nes Ia On wSah
people stand ready to enact,
"ioemocracy would construct an isthmian
canal without a violation of treaty obligation
and without exciting suspicion among our sis
ter republics OF Central and South America
public trust. provide for an honest and econom-
ical administration Of the government and
punish with severity any betrayal OF Official
duty. s 81
Democracy has nothing to gain from !, am an,
bruity and nothing to fear from tas light.
Democratic platforms should. therefore. set
forth Democratic principles. policies and pur-
poses with frankness. clearness and definite
ness Those who champion the principles em-
bodied in truly Democratic creed can appeal
10 the moral sense OF the country and trust
an Intelligent and patriotic citizenship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
MINES DISCOVERED
Find Numbers OF Japa-
nese Internal Machines in Har-
borlof Port Arthur.

(I3y Associated HTeSS.J
ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-The fol-
lowing dispatch from Vlceroy Alexieff
to the Emperor, dated May S1st. has been
received:
'Rcar-Admirals Wittsoeh and Grigoro-
witch report that up to May 18th numer-
GUS Japanese mines had been discovered
and exploded in the roadstead Of Port
Arthur, The Japanese evidently have re-
placed the fireships which they formerly
used by mines sown by merchant steam
ers in their service
The Emperor has received the follow
ing dispatch from General ISuropakln.
dated May S1st:
'4\ll is quiet in the direction of Feng-
Wang Cheng SiuYen has not been oc-
cupied by Japanese attachments
THE japanese were observed retiring
from the Scdzykho and Salitsaiputso val
| leys in an easterly direction
'on May Goth two companies of Jap
! anese infantry and thirty dragons adj
| yanceG along the Taku- Shan Road to-
ward Onalassi for the purpose of turning
| the left flank of our outposts. Our
scouts discovered the movement and fir
| ing ensued, In the course of which one
! Cossnck was wounded and one horse was
| killed
"rhc Japanese detachment, which on,
! cavalry successfully engaged May Both
IL now stationed four versts from
| Yntangow, Certifying its position. There
! has been no further Japanese advance
| from saimatza towards Feng Ghou-Lnl
Pass, on the Lao Yang Road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
UsDE LANCEs
Russian Cavalry Engage in Ter
rifle Charge, in Which They
Killed Two Hundred Japs.
lnr Assnclnieh Press. J

LAO YANG, Monday May 30 (pelaSed
II, transmission).-T japanese lost Two
hundred killed and n number OF horses IN
the fight at Vagenfuchu to-day. me
Russians opened fire at IN the fnorn'nS'
and after two hours and a ,halt lons
range firing the japanese, under Genera v,
Akkiama, prepared to charge and crush
the force which had been harassng mem
for twenty-one days. In the meantime
General Samspnoff was approaching va
Ecnf,ichu with d strong force OF chValtS'
It was n sight worth seeing when, AT me
word of command. the Russian sauadrohs
formed and rushed like whirlwnd
across the terribly cut up country, clear.
Ing away all obstacles, the batteries AT
the same time trottlng along the fright.
hi roads. Having passed the railroad
station, the troops came under the IRE
ct the Japanese machine guns, but with
drew without suffering much loss.
The fourth and sixth companies of the
Eighth Siberian Cossacke furiously
charged the Japanese cavalry with ances,
attacking both tlnnks In few minutes
they literally cut the whole squadron
into pieces. Thiswas tho. first time
lances we're used. and they struck terror
into the enemy. In some cases the
lances pierced the riders through and
wounded their horses. Some Of the
Iances could not be Withdrawn from the
bodies into which they had entered.
The Japanese infantry, numbering four
battalions Of three hundred men to a
company, and eight squadrons OF cavalry
attempted to advance, but tho Russian
batteries opened and soon the slope up
which the enemy was advancing was
covered with black spots and the enemy
was forced to scatter and retire. Some
Of the Japanese cavalry were wonder
fully dashing, charging with shouts upon
the Russians, who met and scattered
them.
a Cossack who had lost his lance and I
sword wrenched a sword from Japanese
officer and cut off the officers head.
Tho Cossacks picked UP boots which
had been taken off By tho Japanese IN
order to facilitate the flight and flour
ished them on their ilances as trophies
The Japanese used the Boer trick Of dis
playing dummies, but the Cossacks did
not waste a shot on them.
General Samsonoff highly praised the
practice OF the Russian gunners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
HEADS DELEGATION.
He Writes Platform Adopted by
Nebraska Convention.

OMAHA NFB., June 1.-The Nebraska
Democratic State Convention to-day
unanimously selected w. J. Bryan TO
head the delegation to the national gath
ering at st. Louis, and adopted plat
form which reaffrms the Kansas city
platform Of 1900. and places before the
public Mr. Bryans views of what should
be embodied In the platform of the COM
ing National Convention. Mr., Bryan was
himself chairman OF the Committee on
Resolutions. and wrote the PLATFORM.
FIe had associated with him men who
have been his most loyal supporters.
There was no opposition to the adoption
of an additional plank pledsu1s Nebraska
Democracy to support the nominees or
the st. Louis Convention, regardless or
whom they might be. He was ruled
ont or order, however, after5read ding his
resolution.
The delegation Is uninsructed. but is
pledged to the unit rule. resolution ex-
pressing confidence in Mr.. Bryan and
commencing his splendid efforts to pre-
vent the national organization from rail-
Ing under the baneful control of the enc
mics of the real Democracy was uhahl-
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED.
WIN an increasing love for tho principles
Of Democracy and an increasing confidence IN
the triumph we look upon ne prssen. se
aus 9 pprpomulsstion With chief executive who
| has disregarded constitutional Limitations,
4 stirred IN antagonism between the races. en-
ployed all tho powers Of his Office 70 secure =
] Denomination and purchased political snppor
by turning the trade over 20 the hnappa,ss Az
: putting the law departLeent into the hahus ~
The trists-with such an executive nna mepug WI,
can leaders openly arrogantiy N ntnanrs WI, WI,
| organized wealth. tho country lmpeTh.Een
| needs a return OF the government 20 poslilye
and clearly defined Democratic principles, ~, ne
mocracy as taught by Jefferson ana exe'hpao
and offers the only relief from the plutocracs
which now dominates the Republican party
and through that party tho country
/ Democracy would oppose az lp'illcai 70 ~, ~
welfare OF the people all private mohopones
n,aat OF The remedies suggested IN the kansas
| City platform Tho failure OF the preseHt hn
| ministrationto enforce existing laws or 70 tuB
gest more effective laws is conclusive prog
that It lacks the desire, the Intelligence or I'M
4 hinations OF capltai that have nourished' anf
| Ing recent years
| democracy would relieve the country OF IN
menace 81 miliarism and Imperialism ~ fqi
lowing the example get by this Country ~ w
dealing with Cuba. and siyin ,f !he F 1aSnan
dsrse. The administration q cel9n,a' eys
tenn. according 10 plonarchinl principles, 10 re
pu6nnni u our theory OF government an,
cannot. be depended upon without ne sss .e,,
undermine free government in the phite'
Democracy would restore the tariff 10
revenue basis and administer y FOR reYsnu
only, thus demolshing the eaai buiwarks ,, bs
device for the exploitation Ok the masses b.
tho privileged classes; II has brought grea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
OPEN ATTACK
laps Commence Battle Which
Will Cause Fall Of Port
Arthur.
(Ry .Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June IA spe-
cial cable from the staff correspondent of
the indianapolis News at Che Foo. dated
June list, says.
The Japanese land attack at Port
Arthur was begun yesterday morning.
Russian forces that were driven south
ward from Dalny and Kin Chou by the
Japanese are assisting the garrison at
Port Arthur and the Russian navy
has joined In the movement to
repulse the enemy. There may be
several days of skirmishing and out
post work before the Russian city Is
taken, but It is the opinion of refugees
who have arrived here from the be-
sieged "Gibralter" that the Russians
eventually must succumb to the over
whelming numbers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
DAY AT LAToNIA:
No Special Card at Cincinnati
- Yesterday.
I cSIcIudy
fRy Assoolaicd l9ress.l

fRv Associaicd Press,l
CINCINNATI. OHIO. June 1.--Resu'ts
First race-one mle--Llttle Emmy 90
to u first. Helen STarwater Is to - sec
ond. Locust Blossom Is to y third. time,
1;I0 ga.
Second race-fve furlongs--Dixelle al TO
81 first, Daisy Dean G to y second Borak
az to y third. Time, loo.
Third race-six furlongs--Gltndon g 70
II first. Lady Draper g to u secord. Mir
lam W. q to 81 third. Time, 1:l9 IL.
Fourth race-tlve furlongs--Fred Reka
"a to y first. Panamanian d1 70 1O) sec
ond, Hadrian d3 to 81 third. Time, 90
Fifth race--one mile-Two Penny 90 10
u first, Preakness ts to y second, Goo
Goo e to y third. Time, l:4s.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Tommy knight
(13 TO 81 first. Ida Lieb @ TO y second
Antolee a to ii third. Time 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
NO MEDIATION
Baron Hayashi Says 1t Would
Be Folly to Stop Now, as
Russia Is In Dilemma.
DIV Associated presel

LONDON, June l,--Rumors of media.
ton in the Russo-Japanese war caused
rise of 1-2 per cent. in consols and a
general upward tendency on the London
market this afternoon, but the rumors
have found no confirmation in diplomatic
quarters,
The Foreign Office characterizes the re-
port that mediation is pending in the
immediate future as rubbish" Baron
Ilnyashi, the Japanese minister. says:
Not a whisper Of mediation has reach
ed me, For us 10 stay our hands at
this moment would be senseless folly,
Russia appears TO be in serious diem
ma, She has not enough men In
the field 10 cope with our various points
of attack II she sends In the reinforce
meHis that General Kuropatkin so much
needs. she cannot feed them.
II do not credit the rumor in Rome OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
The Running at Hawthorne.
cry Associated Presg)

y . III.
CHICAGO. I'LL, June 1.--Results at
Hawthorne: i,
First race--hve ENTHUSIASTICALLY Bell
% TO II Arst, Adpre t13to - second, Del
ecarina Il to y third. Time. l43. ~.
Catcher 40 to y first. soufriere 90 to y
second, New Mown Hay a to - third.
Time, les %. ~.
Third race--one and one-slxteenth !, M e.
Harrison l3 to 81 first. Hav:land g TO y
second. sambo u3 TO 81 third. Time.
Fourth race-one and one-sourth miles
Colonial Girl a to ! first, BAD News a
al to s. second, McGee a to y thlrd.
Time. 2:os as. ,- ~
Fifth race-six furlongs--Olyn,pla plan GO
to - first, Ocean Dream % to s. second.
The Forum (6 to ID third. Ilme' l.io
AZ - "a
sixth race-one mlle-shawaDa 20 !
first, Sweet Tone a to u second W1tui
(even) third Time, l:42
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
S1.oo up.
MEN &. BOYS ouTFlTTER&

General Kuropatkin's defeat, although,
during the next few days. news of a
battle may come at any moment. 1t
seems evident that Kuropatkin intends
10 fight at Lao Yang. Ibelleve he has
decided to do this. not so much from q
military point of view. as because OF the
nressure from the court and political cir
cles at ST, Petersburg. l3i
'Ahout u month is likely to elapse be-
fora any determined assault can be made
on Port Arthur"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
a PARKER MEN DEFEATED
Bryan's Followers Have Full
Sway in Oklahoma.
@5 f(Rv Associated pressl -. =it4sttste
lBy Associated Press.)

z A.NADARKO, OKLAHOMA, June Il
The Bryan wing Of the Oklahoma. Dem
ocracy in the convention held to elect
delegates to the st. Louis convention had
full sway to-day and the delegates We're
Instructed ''to act in conjunction with
those who supported the party in the
two last presidential elections the vote
mous
The Hearst men early gave up hope
of obtaining instructins for their candi-
date, and the Parker men who opposed
all instructions were overwhelmingly de-
feated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
KUROPATKIN DEFEATED
Rumor from Rome Says Kuroki
Has Vanquishedd. Russian
Forces.
(By Associated Press. J

LONDON, June la special dispatch
from Rome says a telegram has been, re-
ceived there from Toxic reportiE- that
General Kuroki has completely defeated
General Kuropatkin's forces near Su-
mentsc.
All the Russian positions east of Hal
Cheng have been abandoned according
to the telegram. several guns have been
taken. and whole squadrons of Cossacks
captured.
1t is possible the news received in Rome
refers TO the fighting reported in Tues
2 day nights Associated Press dispatches
from Lao Yang and st. Petersburg,
These did not indicate a general engage
ment, but showed that series Of sharp
engagements had taken place east OF
E!matsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
Mr.. SPRAGUE HAS
A RARE DISEASE
Husband Of Miss Estslle Pizzini
Dangerously Ill with Anthrax
at His Home in Lynn.
Especial to Tho TimesrDispptci

Ly,gS, MASS. June l.--G IT, sprague
head OF the Durham Coal Company and
other interests. who married MISS Es-
telle Pizzipi, OF Richmond Va, about
eight weeks ago, ii dangerously III with
that rare disease, anthrax, ana 'las 'Ns'
undergone AN operation, HIS VIE -
9th him constantly, risklng inl ,,,na
herself to care for her husnanu, A, -. ~,
80 generals a fatal disease. ~nicil 70 , son7
,racted from goatskin lnlpof'ca ito"'
South America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

On the Track.
sch,ck, of Harvard, must now be classed as
the greatest sprinter In America He won
both the 100 and 2So-yard dashes at the inter
collegiate the latter event in the e1traordinaTs
time OF 81 rs seconds. The sprints are Iat .
for the East II Schick completes IN tho olympic
games.
The passing Of Arthur puffey seems ms r near
since he won the national championship N
1893. which is an unusually long time to hold
the speed sceptre.
There was some adverse criticism on The
condition OF tho franklin Field track by me
college athletes last Saturday. In view o.
the great time made In several events DURING
tho day the criticism seems to have been un.
Just and too hasty. It WAS evidently fne
track.
The higgest surprise at the intercollegiate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
st. Louis, 2; PHILADELPHIA. ]

E ST. LOUIS. June 1.-The St. Louis
American league team inaugurated Its
first home series with the eastern teams
to-day by defeating Philadelphia
Score: R. H. Z.
st. LOUISE. !. ..oo2ioooo1o-3 II %
Philadelphia. \. 10 o 90 OO1 OIL s 0
Batteries: Howell and Kahoe, Plank
and Powers Time. 1880 Umpire Connolly.
Attendance, 2.400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
Wyoming Will Be for Hearst
(By Associated Press

(By Assoclated PTess'J
CHEYENNE. WYO,. June Lit Is con-
sidered practically certain that the WYo-
era tic convention will be instructed for
Hearst by the state convention, whlcH
meets To- morrow. .aI. -.--L-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
Standing Of the Clubs.
Chicago, r; Washington, o.

81 CHICAGO, June 1.--Owen was the star
OF to- days game. He not only shut the
visitors out with but two hits. but scored
the winning run with a timely single.
Score: f. II. e.
Chicago. -. .ooo01o00s-1 1
Was hington.. ). 20 0 o 0 o o 0 o 90 2 l
Batteries: Owen and Mcfarland:
Jacobsen and Kittredge Time, 1:4o. Um-
3pire, Dwyer. Attendance. 2.1oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

w was s sss T Ssf IN o. z minute p k
Murphy has done Wohaers WI" ~ ne New YORK
g. at St Louis. Parson seems likely -
develop into a second Fitzpatrick.
James E. Sullivan. the A.. A. u secretary.
rays that the team that will represent al .nn
r not ,osesher. New York is sure 10 get good
share OF the Pics,
Van puyn. or Syracuse. promises 70 develop
into even a greater hammer,thrower man ian
Ds Wit, q rnsstoa e aea WITH toss q
Isl feet inches but the length OF MS missile
was not according TO the rules, 80 ms thro1
was declared out.
With the Boxers.
s Muesss as n's Il sa SIS
.,Tha champion may DO sn, etE tmg0fMt r Jsf
T win p na Hsrs a harder ss n ms q !, i.
thinks"
george Carroll look. after tho b in,epfs.
Of %.,xn Tonx .h nsHasr 10 Ae atah W,h
Mushey Of Bro9kyn for any Soy Yu for
Der Of + rounds Y, !, oo Garrol' VII 0AeA 80 -
Mat,y Baldwin Of ca%Mb Ssa win ah ss
,be prne,pala IN .enround bout at the Cam
bridge a. "A. Tonight
4 . I # ~ +
VIVA. semss. !s * s q'fssaas 's
coffey at the Fall Mountain ,, q. y rounds
The men are booked 10 90 h'''s''
Johnny Rurdck the well know w. n bis en ..
m ae sasa Is S sHi''55 q, les pounds
WHEN w take ba pses ax wssae box before Inc
Elm ubh nffering the best inducements
With Whip and Spur.
captaln s. S. Browns thres-year-old Auditor
his pea as N ean aas Tor sA the
American Rsrb but We ii VIM n,o ha CAMP p % ves
D ssss G aas is = w anssus e e. sR
sss sie oyegsga the
niefi aas ne Sy and one By H
Highness-Rosebud.
Land nd q eSssF g he 1a
prove Yesterday he made Sp 1 a
t e ssch we Caller Aa on The nat but snort
and weakened,
started ar sae wRhish are only wrecks q their former
star Bright could hardly sadSg w RSs
h Riya pS Was ! 5o.io-i shot ii poor COMPANY Just
that shs sor Two on Me1s f9rmsrS nigh
TRAINER, one OF the Paget string, ran 1ns
rnee Monday. He was the medium OF q heavy
plunge but ran green shs hfss Par rs o. sns
wns practically over Then he closed very
fas and secured the place in the last couple
OF jumps.
Magistrate was starter in the Parkway
Handicap, and the race was In preparation for
the Brooklyn Derby, which VIII be run later
In the meeting &E{
Mars Cassidy Will leave for Buffalo Friday.
where he will act as starter during the spring
:meeting at kenllworth Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

New York, S; Detroit, 8.
DETROIT, MICH. June 1.-The New
Workers started their western trip by
hitting Donovan hard and at right times
to make runs.
Score: r. FL. 10.
Detroit. ;. .....o 020o01 oo-3 .
New York !. :. % 00210O0-5 IL |
Batteries: Donovan and Woods; Chesbro
and Mcguire. Time. 1853. Umpire,
.O'Loughlin. Attendance. 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
On to Port Arthur.

(By Associated Press)
LAO YANG, Tuesday, May S1.-(De"
layed In transmission)-Japan columns
are advancing along the shore towards
Port Arthur, Pitsewo is strongly foil
fled by the Japanese.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
Boston, d; Cleveland, 3.

Boston, q; Cleveland, 2.
CLEVELAND, o.. June 1.-stahl won
to-day's game with his bat and saved It
for Boston. with marvellous one handed
catch Of a drive by Hickman with bases
filled.
Score: E. H. E.
Cleveland. !. ....1oo10o00o-2 8 1
Boston...... 1900 / 02001oe-i 10 0
Batteries: Bernhard and Bemis Young
and Cr.ger. Time, 1:5a Umpres, Sheridan
and Carpenter. Attendance, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
Uprising Imminent in Mongolia


HARDIN, MANCHURIA, June l..
There are persistent runlors Of an up
rising In Mongolia. Japanese spies and
emissaries are busy in the Russian rear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

Where They Play To-day. /.
Boston. Mt Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit
washington at Chicago