davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-10-06
LOSSES BY LIGHTNING.
Flndlay, Ohio, and West Branch, Ia.
Suffer.
scrlpps-McRae Telegram

Scripps- -McRae Telegram
Findlay, Ohio, Oct. s.. Lightning
this morning set fire to tank con-
tanning twelve hundred barrels Of oil
belonging to the National refinery.
The intense heat caused the explosion
OF three nearby tanks. Other tanks
and refneries were in danger. The
less will reach one hundred thousand
dollars.
Iowa School House Burned.
West Branch, Ia, Oct. g. The
school house here was struck by light
ming during the storm last night and
burned The loss will be about $500.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-10-06
EMsEzzLEMENT CHARGED.
Cashier Of New Liberty Bank Held
to the Grand Jury.
scripps-McRae Telegram.

Davenport, Ia, Oct. g. Arnold
Beauthien, cashier Of the New Liberty
Savings Bank, was arrested here last
night, charged with the embezzle-
ment Of funds belonging to the bank.
He was held to the grand jury today.
The bank is in the hands Of the state
examiner.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-10-06
LAFFOLLETTE VICTOR
Wins fractional Republican Fight
in Supreme Court.
seripps-McRae ,I.eregram.

Scripps-McRae I'eregram.
Disco, Wis, Oct. 5-Bv a decision
Of the supreme court of Wisconsin,
handed down this morning, Governor
La Toilette and his followers win the
factional fight for representation in
the republican party of the state.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-10-06
wYNNE WILL sgRvE.
First Assistant Postmaster General
to Act Temporarily.
scrlpps-McRae TeIegam.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 5.--First
Assistant Postmaster General wynne
was this morning formally designated
by President Roosevelt to perform
the duties Of postmaster general, pend.
ing the appointment Of a new member
Of tho cabinet.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-10-06
orloff and Romanoff RecaIIed.

London, Oct. 5.-The Central News
has a st. Petersburg dispatch which
states thatit has been officially an
nounced that Major Gen. Orion, COM
mander Of the Fifty-fourth division.
and Gen. Romanoff, commanding the
Sixth Siberian division, have been
recalled.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-10-06

Cement Worker Geo. Carton began
work yesterday afternoon on some
new cement walks on North ] and X
streets, ordered earlier in the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
HEARST BEATEN
IN MICHIGAN
Gampau's Leadership is Sue
cessfuI Against Editor.
RESOLUTIONS ARE BRIEF
REFER NATIONAL POLITICS TO
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Detroit. Mich. June The anli-FIearst
element ia the Michigan Democracys
headed by Daniel D. Campau of Detroit.
national committeeman from this state.
trlumphed over the Hearst supporters at
every stage in the Democratic state con-
vention held here today to select delegates
TO the national convention, and an uniu-
strUcted delegation win be sent to the
convention.
While there are some Hearst men among
the district delegates 20 St Louis tho
delegation was instructed to vote as
unst.
The first test OF strength was ON the
report from the committee on CREDENTIALS.
BY a vote of go to go. a minority report
of the committee seating the contesting
Hearst delegation from Nfauistee, the only
county frcm which there was a contest
ing delegation. was tabled. Following
this victory Daniel j. Campau was re-
elected ma tional committeeman from
Michigan and of the four delegates at
large chosen not one was member Oh
the Hearst element. The Hearst mem bers
of the &C mmittee on resolutions dissented
from the platform prepared by the ma
9cflIy ana prepared minority report,
but after the majority report had been
read failed to present their platform.
The following were elected delegates al
large to the national convention. Daniel
J. CampGu of Detroit, Thomas r.. Bark
WONT Of Jackson, John Power Of Escanaoa
and George j. Jackson OF Bay City.
The convention ratified the selection OF
tWenJy-tOuT delegates 10 the national
convention made at the district cauCuses
IN the morning The resolutions adopted
by the convention were unusually brief..
Opening with an expression of conf
dence in the nation. they refer all Ques-
tons of national politics TO that body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
PICKEDAS BEST ORATOR
Donald Beaureguard is Chosen
to Represent University of
Utah in National Contest.

Donald Beaureguard was chosen vester-
DAY afternoon at the preliminary orator
tcal contest held I'm the Salt Lake theatre
TO represent the University of Utah I'm
the American university GraturfCaI c0u-
test 10 be held in St. Louis June %
Inc question under consideration was
The Improvement OF CITY Government
In the United States. Under this gen
eral symposium there we're seven divi-
sl0us. each bearing Indirectly on the
general theme Eacn member was all
lowed twelve minutes and was Judged
uence on power 20 meet the requirements
OF oEatory ia real life Each speech was
an eE eTnpOrameous effort and all learned
speeches were TO be east out.
me subjects ana speakers were:
The Growth and Cosmopolitan Char
acter or American Cities" Donald O.
BeaureguaTd.
Powers. and Methods Of City Bosses.
Karl Hopkins.
The Adaptabiity of German Municipal
Methods to American Cities, Thomas NJ
Reese.
THE Franchise System rs. Public own
eFship, Oscar w Carlson
The schools entered fin the oratorical
contest have been divided Into TWO di-
visions, one De the eaSt Maine, Kentucky
lscOnsln- Ohio and Virginia, one i'm the
west oregon. Kansas. Colorado, North
Dakota South Dakota and Utah
The district preliminaries viii be held
on june IS ia Louisville. Ky, and Law
renee, KAN, respectively. From each
division three or four men VIII be picked
who VIII meet fn The final at ST. Louis
judged champion orator of American uui-
VeTsiGies.
The judges were Fisher Harris. DR..
James T. Faimage and Professor Roy
was composed Of John Jensen. Thomas
Reese and Dale IT. ParSe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
TREES REFUSE TO GROW.
Arboriculturists Interested in Joint
Building FRS and Cedars.

Ar1orlculturists arelnterested in double
ROW Of tir and cedar trees an the CITY ana
coHutE grounds which refuse To thrive.
Lhere ls no apparent reason for f. That
la where the interest centers 1he two
Hues extend from the southeast corner of
the puH0iLg to the corner of the grounds
% Second East and Fifth South streets.
betWe-u the trees runs a gravel walk,
similar To others on the grounds
Many of the trees on both sides of the
walk were planted years ago. Others OF
me same variety. transDlaated elsewhere
at the same time Ola the grounds are
tlflElnE, having increased iu size since
tle lawns were laid out. But the trees
along the walk mentioned refuse TO crow
A number of Che original ones have died,
and those substituted do not seem TO
take proper root. This faii or next spring
TWO 0r three. which are now almost dead,
VIII have 60 be- removed.
another peculiar Yea -urc IS that the
tItes on tna north side of the walk are
LHe ones mich seem 20 thrive the least.
" nile those on the south side are stuuted
ana sickIy looking they are a decided
Improvement upon those only few feet
away, bat further to the north On the
south side there are trees less than six
reet high. that were planted az Che same
time as others in different parts of the
grounds. which ere ROW twelve and fifteen
feet TALL
Arb9riCuituEists are unaBse to account
cor the action Of the trees Upon their
suggestion the ground has Deen fortified.
bat 60 no advantage. The trees refuse TO
sfe" struggle along for q couple Of years
and then die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
DIED


MORTENSEN-At 4456 South State street
june ], 1904 OF WhOopiuE cough Brita.
daughter Of Jacob ID. and Lette Nor
Jensen. aged years, 2 months and %
GAYS, born in Richfield Utah
Funeral services viii be held Friday at
/ p. m. from parents residence. Friends
are invited TO attend.
COUNSELI-At 25S North Seventh West
street, this CITY, June +. 1904 of cancer,
Sarah COUNSEL, wife of WilG2m COuu-
sell and daughter of John and Emma
Smithurst born Dec, 26, 1888. in Stock
fCrts England.
Notice Of funeral later
HIGGINs-In this. city, Nay 81. 1904. John
X Higgins a native OF Maine. aged g.
years. months.
Remains win be shipped to his old home
for interment.
IIMLlN-In this city. June T. 1904 Thorn
as Iimlin, native of Pennsylvania.
AGED about g years.
Remains are at O'DonnelTs undertaking
parlors, awaiting instructions from his
Park City friends Notice Of funeral
later
SQLLIS-In this city. june I. II %. m. of
heart failure. rear so East Third South
street, George Soils aged g.
Funeral notice later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
SEVERAL DAYS
MUST ELAPSE
VIII Take Time TO Effect Re-
lease Of PerdiCaFis.
MORE WARsHlPs At TANGlER
PEOPLE FEAR THE TOWN Is TO
BE BOMBARDED.

Washington June Lit is stated at the
state department that several days wiz
elapse before the result of the effort Of
Perdicaris. the captive Of the Morocco
bandits. can be known. Reports thai
other tribal chieftalns are talking about
kidnapping Europeans tends to confirm the
Officials here in their original reluctance
TO compound a felony by paying ransom
ana thus encouraging Kidnapping When
the European squadron, commended by
Rear Admiral Jewell, joins the South AT
lantic squadron, commanded by Rear Adj
mlFal Chadwick az TangiGT, Admiral
Chadwick VIII have command Of the COM
9iued fleet of seven vessels he ranks
Rear Animal JeWe-s bF virtue OF seniority
or service and, moreover, he has been
meut with the conduct of the naval opera
tious b. connection with the PerGicaris
case
1t is stated that Consul General Gum
mere has been cabled TO inform the Moor
Ism government that regardless of the
United States government would insist
hat the bandit Raisui be held personally
responsible Tor the safety OF PEfolcaTis,
and that III any harm comes to the cap
i've our government VIII demand the
capture and execution Of Raisuu. TO
make sure that this important message
reaches the Moorish government and
through its agents the brigand caIef. the
state department has also Cable0 the SAINT
message to Ambassador Choate ia Lon
u reaches the British minister al TangieF
through the British foreign office, ana
that In due course it Is brought TO the
atleauon OF the Moorish government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
MEDIATION TALE
CALLED RUBBISH
fcontlnaea from Pass IL

Continued from Page ID
the railroad station the troops came
under the fire of TIE japanese machine
guns, but withdrew without suffering
much loss. The fourth and sixth com
panies OF the Eighth Siberian Cos
sacks furlousty charged the japanese
cavalry with lances, attacking both
TANKS. In a few minutes they literally
cut the whole squadron into pieces.
This was the first time iauCes We're
used and they struck terror into the
enemy. iii some cases the lances
pierced the riders through and wounded
their horses Some of the lauces could
not be Withdrawn from the bodies into
which they had entered.
Ibe japanese infantry, numbering
four battalions. Of 900 men 10 COM
pany, and eight sqUadrons of cavalry,
attempted TO advance but the Russian
batteries opened and soon the slope up
which the enemy was advancing WAS
covered with black spots ana The
enemy was forced TO scatter and re-
tire. Some of the Japanese cavalry
were wonderfully dashing, charging
with shouts upon the Russians, VINO
met and scattered them.
A Cossack who had lost his lance
ana sword WrenChed a sword from
Japanese officer and cut of the Off
GERS head
The Cossacks picked up boots which
had been taken off by the Japanese IN
order 10 facilitate the flight and
hourisLed them on their Ianees as
trophies.
The Japanese used the trick or dis
playing dummies. but the Cossacks did
not waste a shot on them.
General Samsomon highly praised
the practice Of the Russian summers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
SITUATION AT NEW cHUANG.
Russian officers Said to be Desperate
" Gloomy.

Tien Tsin. june / morning).-A
courier who has arrived here from
New Chuang says:
while TT is known that tie Russians
received reports from Mukden last
night giving the losses sustained by
them during the fighting at Kin Chou
and Nanshan Hill and the conditions
prevailing. they win not talk on the
subject. The officers are desperately
gloomy. The press bulletin giving the
news Of the fighting on the Kwang
Tung peninsula with the comments on
the victory Of the japanese was sup
pressed on its arrival but was re-
leased when the Russians learned that
the two copies of it We're i'm possession
Of Engiishmen and were being shown
70 other people. The Tien Tsin news
papers which reached New Cluang
last night were eagerly snapped Up.
Knots of officers stood in the streets
and in and about the club eagerly
scanning the papers.
Six hundred Junk loads Of supplies.
mostly beans and grain. purchased at
Sew Chuang, were shipped TO Lao
Yang yesterday These were the same
supplies the Russians ordered from the
Chinese interior at TIE time of the sec
ond evacuation scare, saying the Jap
anese would cOnhscate or burn them.
The Russians were compelled to pay
-FOUR times the prices demanded a
month ago.
The Russians are again meddling
with the telegraph offices between New
Cnuang ana Shan Hal KWau-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
&c ~ PoRr ARTHUR.
Indiana Paper Says the Great Battle
Began May 81.

Indianapolis. June IA special cable
from the staff correspondent of the
indianapolis News at Chefoo, dated
June J. says:
The japanese land attack en- Port
arthur was begun yesterday morning.
Russian forces that were driven south
ward from Dalny ana Kin Chou by the
japanese are assisting the garrison at
Port Arthur and the Russian navy has
Joined I'm the movement to repulse the
enemy
There may be several days Of skim-
ishing and outpost work before the
Russian city is taken. but fl is the
opinion of refugees who have arrived
here from the besieSed Gibraltar
that the Russians eventually must sue
cumb TO OverW helming mum bers.
"Dalny. Kin Chou. Talienwan and
Nan shan have already fallen before
the japanese"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
CAsTLEDALE

Castledale, June LANES Clawson
of Spring City, Sanpete couu-
~ accompanied by his daughter
Jennie and his niece Miss Stella Larsen,
are visiting here with Mr.. ClaWsOns son.
Clint Claws0nl and with other relatives
and friends
h. H Bowers of the state board of hor-
ticulture was a visitor i'm This county this
week in the interest of the board. and
also 10 look after the interests of the
Lake Breeze NUrsery company, of Utah
county, i'm which he is Interested He
was greatly surprised to note the most
excellent prospects for a good crop of
fruit throughout this county, especially
the apple crop He held q meeting at
Huntington on Wednesday evening. adj
vising regarding spraying and how to
save and care for the fruit and when
and how to spray.
The next term OF the district court for
Emery county has been postponed from
June 20 10 p on account of an unusually
large business to be disposed of in Car
bon county. AS usual the list here is
very light The cases are as follows:
State of Utah VS. Linn Jones. CaruaI
knowledge of a female under age
Casaedale town Us. Edward Olsen; ap-
peal from Justice court.
p. p. Anderson VS.. William RUdd; suit
for damages,
H. Appleman vs.. Peter Fraudsen and
George Brandon; action on note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
FOOD IS SCARCE.
Russian Bands in Korea Encounter
ing Great Difficulties.

seoul June I. 1880 p. m.-rhe Rus
slan bands scattered throughout Ham
Heung province are encountering COM
missariat difficulties The countryside
Is lily supplied with food and forage.
OWING 70 the bad crops of the past two
years. Since the first Russian raid
there has been no trade at Teusan and
SongJin ana consequently no importa-
ton of f0odstuffs. The Russian move
meuts i'm Korea caused widespread
starvation and they are now experience
ing the same difficulties in obtaining
food.
A detachment Of twenty Cossacks.
with TWO Korean interpreters. yester-
day ordered the governor of Ham
Heung to arrange for suitable supplies.
A japanese newspaper published here
has bitterly attacked the Korean home
minister, vi Yung Tai. The latter'a
sale of Offices angered the prime min
lister, Cho Pin Six, and 4 quarrel en-
sued, which resulted in the latter's inn
parchment and resignation. The
japanese paper demands that the
Korean authorities take action against
VI Xung Tai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
The DEATH RECORD.
- b. Heimbnraar.

LesdviIie. colo. June Jacob %. Helm
berger. editor and proprietor of the Her
Etc-DemocTat. died at his home fu this
city TODAY after an illness Of about ten
DAYS He was 81 years of age. ar Helm
berger hac been a remarkably healthy
man all his life. but about ten DAYS ago
He contracted a severe cold. symptoms ~
stomach trouble SET iu which dcVel oped
1uto acute Inflammation or that Crg8u.
q he disease appeared TO he progressing
satisfactorily when alarming symptoms
manifested themselves. The resources OF
medical science were taxed in vain. the
patient gradually grew weaker and short
is before bis death passed into Z state
Of Inconsistencies
Dir. Heimberger was born I'm New York
City. lie came 70 Colorado il 1873 with
Els father and iu 1881 located in LeadViue
Where he began his newspaper career.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Cheng have been abandoned. acoording
to the telegram; several guns have
been taken and whole sQuadrons Of
Cossac1s captured
lt IS possible the news received in
home refers TO The lighting reported i'm
last nights Associated Press dis
patches from Lao Yang and ST
PetersbuIg. These did not indicate a
general engagement but showed that a
series Of sharp engagements had taken
place east az Simatsi, lasting from the
morning of Nav 81 until daylight May
81, which resulted in severe losses on
both sides and the retirement Of the
Russians upon Simatsi The latter
place IS thirty-iive miles north Of Feng
Wang Cheng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
HAND-To-HAND FIGHT.

Battle at VafangOw Was Desperate
and Bloody.
st. Petersburg. June General SAX
haron has telegraphed as follows.
under today's date, 10 the general
stam.
According TO reports the Japanese
commander in the action of May 80.
near VafangOw had three battali0ns of
infantry In reserve our losses We're
seventeen men killed and tWeuty-three
men wounded. and Lieutenant Meyer
and another officer. whose mime has not
been ascertained, wounded. The
Japanese losses were very consider
able. One squadron of the Thirteenth
Japanese cavalry was annihilated in
a hand-tO-hand encounter, and an
other squadron which came 20 it's as
sistance suffered great loss from the
fire of our frontier guards and rifle
men. We captured nineteen horses"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.


Tie weather during the week. while
someWhat cool and cloudy. was. ou the
whole. favorable for the rapid growth on
Fcgt fatlQn. Light tU heavy General rains
were frequent and. while daIavlng farm
" OK somewhat, were of great benefit to
the range and an crops which were in
splendid condition.
Winter wheat was beginnIuc TO head,
spring grain was coming 10 good stands.
and luceTne starting to bloom. Sugar
beeIs were in fine condition and were
being Trimmed 0ut Pastures were good
and stock was in consequences thriving.
THE rains had So thoroughly soaked the
erannd that Irrigation was unnecessary,
EXCEPT il few localities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
Fhorts Of Enc

Paris June LIN view of the reports OF
a possible French naval demonstration
orr TaugfeT I'M connection with the pres
ence of the United States Tarsnips there
the statement is mace iu authoritative
quarters that no suca demonstration is
contemplated or even considered The ef-
forts of France 10 secure the release of
Percicaris and Nariey viii be entirely
through diplomatic channels At Tangfer
and Fez
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
samneI Il CaIIowau-

New York, June Samuel r. Gala
way. president of the American T.ocomo-
tive company and former president of
the New York Central railroad died to-
Ills. aged 5f sears.
ar galloway was vice president of the
Union Pacific in the Sos and had been
connected with other railways.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
81 Reported Agro1nd.

st. Petersburg. June An uncon-
frmed rumor has reached here from
Mukdeu that the japanese battleship
Fuji is aground on a reef off the Mao
Tao islands, between the Kwau Tung
and shan Tung promontOries. where
she is being guarded by torpedo boats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
AdmiraI IawaII -

Tangier June 1.-The United States
cruiser Olympia, flying the fas OF Rear
Admiral Jewell. in command Of tho Euro
pean squadron, and the cruisers Baltimore
and Cleveland, arrived here during the
afternoon.
There are no further developments con-
corning the kidnapping of Ferdicaris and
NaTiey- but report IS current thar eight
days have been allowed the sultan in
which 20 produce the prisoners beyond
which time raugier Will be bombarded
This report h not confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
- TO- Il -.

Tom Turner, ana expressman, while
driving along Fifth East near Tenth
South about ri o'clock last night. ran
iuto a street car. which badly damaged
his wagon and caused his horse to run
away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
EXCURSION Rates
- 80 - -.

st. Louis and return $3.50
Cuicago ana return s--.-s.-.t 5000
Chicago and return. via st, Louis. 5000
St. Louis and return, via Chicago. 5000
Transit umit ten days ln each direc-
fiou. final limit sixty days Tickets on
sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week.
Tickets good for stopOver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
CHERs'EXCuRsIONs IS


May 80 and a. and June and g. TO
points as FAR east as Chicago. St Louis.
ST. Paul Memphis. etc. Ten days
transit limit each way. final limit sept
is. see agents FOR fun particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
Elkg State Reun on, Provo City. Utah

Application for a limited number Of
privileges and booths IN the enclosed
Midway for the four days reunion,
commencing June l5th and ending june
signed, -. WARNER,
Provo IIfg. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
oaDEN ExCURsIoN.
- - 3

Via Oregon short Line. Round trip
81 Do. Special leaves salt Lake 1000 a.
M returning leaves ogden 7,5o y. ma
Trout and chicken dinner st the her
mitage ia ogden canyon a good t.fae
Tor all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Nothing daintier than
this high grade display OF
magnificent edges and IN
sertions i'm widths from 8 to
10 inches. Regular selling
prices range from zoe to
El.Z5 per yard. in this sale
they go at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

Magnificent showing Of
edges and insertions to-
match in widths from to
I0 inches. regularly sold
at 50c 20 75c per yard. 90 be
sacrificed ln this sale at,
only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
EXAeeERATED 80.
Telegram From Rome Announcing
Kuropatkin's Defeat.

London, June IA special dispatch
from Rome says a telegram has been
received there from Toxic reporting
that General Kuroki has completely
defeated General KUr0patkin's forces
near Sumentz probably SaimatsZa
or Simatsi)
All the Russian positions east Of Hau