davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-28
PRZEGLAD
P0uTYKI MIEDzYNARODOWEl.
Chicago, 2s lipca 1904.

NlLSdSO, 20 lAE>o tSof'
Sensacyjna dosy6 wiadomosc o
zbrojeniu sic W}och W obec All
strvi, podaje jedno z polskch cza-
sopism w korespondencyi z Vie
dnia.
correspondent pisze:
eden najlepszych inzynierow
woiskowych wloslich, general
SaIerta, ma rozkaz ministeryum
woinv w Rzymie opracowa{ pro-
igkr obwarowania granicy wlo-
skiej cd strony polnocno-wscho-
dniej czyli - innemi siowy -od
strony Austryi. Jest to LIMA bar
do dluga i nierowna. Tyrol polu-
dn:owy wrzyna sic gleboko mic
dzy Lombardye i dawne krole-
stwo Wenecyi, jak 1amianowano
W Wieduiu urzedownie teryto-
ryum rzeczypospolitej sw. Marka
po odzyskaniu ma kongresie VIE
dehskim. Ulatwia obrone okolicz-
nose, Il Gala granica jest bardzo
gorzysta. Tylko kawalek ma
wschodzie cd Commons na polu-
dnie az do Adryatyku jest bar
dziej plaskim. Badz CO badz ko-
sztorys generala Saletty wypad1
na SUNG 80 nilionow lirow. Ia
suma przekracza na razie zasoby
skarbu w4oskiego. Minister woj-
ny polecil genera}owi, by przede-
wszystkiem opracowal plan tych
obwarowan, ktore zamkne}yby
gl6wne wawozy drogi, a wiec So
najpotrzebniejsze.
General Saletta obejrza3 DIVA
rowania W Brondolo, Carpenedo-
10 na p6lnoc Cd Brescyi W Lom-
barLyi, Thron. Teraz w Wenecyi
PRAGUE mad planem rozszerzenia
! wzmOcnienia owych fortyfika-
cyj. W dolinie Camonica (pro-
wincya Brescya) powstanie see
reg tOrtow, zanykajacych droge
W wawozie Tonale. Owa droga
prowadzi do Tyrolu. Przyroda
pomoze tutaj sztuce dnzynier-
saej celem stworzenia wybor-
nych fortyfikacyj.
Pod Pieve di Cadore w We
necyahskiem (prowincya Bellu-
no odbeda sic wielkie manewry.
Za}ozeniem owych 6wiczen be-
die supozycya, ze znaczna ar
MA austro-wegierska wkracza do
"loch, ma terytoryum dawnego
Lr0lestwa Wenecyi. Generasowie
w5Oscy maja rozkaz zatrzymac
armie nieprzyjacielska W pocho-
die i wyrzucic ia "a granice.
ZasMguie ma podkreslenie, ze
-jak donosi "Corriere della Sc
ra' = podobna idee przewodnia
otrzynala eskadra wfoska, stoja-
ca W Wenecyi. Otrzymala ona
zawiadomieniee, ze od wschodu
zm&erza eskadra austro-wegierska'
zlozona z pancernikow. Okrety
w}Oskie naja flote cesarska zaa-
takowac i rozbic. ;
Forty w Ozoppo, W owen wy
zej wspomnianem Pieve di Cado-
re i W Prirnolano zaopatrzono -
po raz pierwszy cd 1860 r. w
zaEogi ma stopie wojennej.
Wreszcie postanowiono rozsze-
rye / wzmocni6 fortyfikacye We
necyi. Te fortyfikacye pochodza
czasow austyackich. Obecnie
pulkownik inzynieryi wojskowej
Galante kieruje rozszerzeniem i
wzmocnieniem obwarowan We
necyi, przyczem zacheca pod
wfadnych do pospiechu.
Wszystko TO dowodzi, re sto-
sunk aassro-wloskie So niedo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-28

Rzym, 2S lipca. = Biskup Nor
dez z Dion, ktory zostas byl "a
wezwanY do Wstykapu. ale spis-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-28
PukEeI WaosoW.

- Mech mi pan da 3eden pukiel'
swoich wlos6w, m6wi W rozmarze-
niu do poety mloda kobieta.
II mnie takze, = odzywa sic jei
synek, - zrobie nowy osom mojemu
kautkow4 f.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-28

n1eSpOQZleWdllic WyJcSud1 uo
Rzymu. Zdaje sic, re "a jego przy-
kladem pojda inni: wtedy zas zu-
pelnie z1nieni sic natura kontro-
wersyi. Wczoraj posel francuzh
przy Watykanie otrzymal odpo-
wiedz ma ostatrlia note francuzka.
Stanie sic ona przedmsotem ma
rad gabinetu francuzhego d. 2o
lipca.
Berlin, 2S lpca. "Wiener
Zeit' donosi, re cesarz Wilhelm
bedzie gosciem cesarza Francisz-
ka Jozefa ma austryackich name
wrach, ktore W poozatkach wrze-
snia odbeda sic W po1udniowych
Czechach. Obai cesarze d. wrze-
snia przybeda do stechny i tam
w zanku ksiecia Windischgrae-
TIA zamieszkaja. Potem uda sic
cesarz Wilhelm ma krotki pobyt
do Marienbadu, dokad krol Ed
ward sic wybiera ma kuracye. Bye
moze tedy, re nastapi zjazd trzech
monarchow.
Krdewiec, 2S lipca. - w wyz-
szych polskich sferach towarzy-
skich panuje niezadowolenie z
wyniku procesu II. Jana Bnih-
skiego, ktory zoSta} uznany win
nym, uwazaja go ponrimo wyro-
ku sadowego, "a niewinnego. Hr.
Poninski, ktory figurowai jako o.
skarzyciel, formalnie jest bojho-
towany musia1 wystapic ka-
syna arystohratycznego, podozas
gdy obu hr. Bnihskich proszono,
azeby pozostaii nadal czionkami.
Bogota, 28 lipca. = Senat ko-
lumbijski przyjal jednogsosnie re-
zolucya protestujaca przeciw od-
,aczeniu sic Panamy i odmawia-
jaca uznania niepodlegiosci tejze.
Rownoczesnie energiczny zalozo-
no protest przeciw interwencyi
Stanow Zjednoczonych. Izba po-
slow przyje1a wniosek tyczacy
sic uniewaznienia traktatow po-
miedzy St. Zjednoczonymi Ko-
lumbia i zmesienia wszelkich eg-
zakwatur dyplomatycznych kon-
sularnych. Panuje wielkie roz-
draznienie w Bogocie.
Oyster Bay, L. l., 2S lipca. -
w swojej will W Sycamore Hill,
try mile stad, prezydent Roose-
velt zostal uwiadomiony urzedo-
wo o swojej nominacyi ma prezy-
denta. Oprocz komitetu w tym
celu wyznaczonego, obecnych by
10 wielu najwybitniejszych repu-
blikanow. Joseph G. Cannon IL
linois, mowca izby prezes komi-
tetu, w przemowie swojej uwia-
domi1 Roosevelta o nominacyi i
oczywiscie wysoko podnosii "a
s1ugi partyi republikahskiej j
Roosevelta, ME szczedzac przy-
cinkow jego przeciwnikowi. w
odpowiedzi swej obszernej Roo
seveh dosyc jasno zakreslil pla-'
ny, wedle ktorych kampania be-
die prowadzona, podnosh "do-
brobyt" panujacy W czasie rza-
dow partyi, zalety zlotej waluty
Gel ochronnych, waznosc budo-
wy kanaiu Panama itp. Po cere-
monii odbyia sic wspaniala re-
cepcya.
Dzisiaj Roosevelt udaje sic do
Waszyngtonu.
Esopus, N. Y, 2S lipca. -
Charles F. Murphy, przywodzca
demouacyi "Tammany Hail."
przybys W odwiedziny do sedzie-
go Parkera. Wraz MIN przybyh
ssdzia Morgan J. OBrien, sena-
tor Victor J. Bowling i Thomas
F. Conway. Po przywitaniach,
sedzia Parker Murphy d}ugo size
naradzali.
Waszyngton, 2S lipca. - Wedle
ogioszonego waasnie sprawo0da-
MIA bomisyi handlu miedzystano-
wego, W pierwszym kwartale ro-
I'm hielacepo koncZacym sic 3I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-28
TELEGRAM

Londyn, 28 lipca. - Wszelkle
rozkazy tyczace sic .tegorocznych
manewrow floty brytyjskiej 20
staiy cofniete, a eskadry brytyj-
sde otrzymafy polecenie, ma razie
ME wykonywac zadnych ruchow.
Wszelkie urlopy dla oficerow,
zo}nierzy i marynarki zostaly "a
wieszone; urlopowani zostali od-
wolani ma swe stanowiska.
, Londyn, 2S lipca. = Rad bry-
tyjski polecii swojemu ambasado-
rowi W Petersburgu zaaozyc ener-
giczny protest przeciw zatopieniu
parowca brytyjskiego Knight
Commander" Brzmienie noty
protestujacej ME jest znane, ale
wiadomo tyle, re ambassador "a
zada odszkodowania, przeprosze-
MIA, salutowania flagi brytyjskiej
przyEzeczenia, re w przyszlosci
handel neutralny ME dozna prze-
szkod. Nota zawiera rowniez o.
strzezenie, re w razie jej nieu-
wzolednienia da1sZe kroki ZOStana
poczynione.
Waszyngton, 2S lipca. - De-
parliament panstwa zalozyl mare
szcie rodzaj protestu przeciw kon-
fiskowaniu amerykanskich iowa
row okretowych przez rosyjskie
okrety wojenne. Protest ten ty-
czy sic konfiskaty amerykan-
skich towarow ma okrecie Arabia
nalezacy1n do hambursko-amery-
kanskiej linii, jadacym Z Port
land, Ore. do Hongkong w Chi
mach, a jadacym pod flaga ME
miecka. Department panstwa
poleci} swemu ambasadorowi Nc
Corrnick w Petersburgu zazadac
obszernych wyjasnieh. Co do to-
warow ma okrecie Knight Com
mander" jeszcze ME poczyniono
krokow, dopoki ME okaze sic, ia
XII rezultat mice bedzie protest
w. Brytanii.
Berlin 2S ipca. w przeciagu
"a godzin w niemieckiej prasie
nadszedl nagly zwrot ma korzysc
Rosyi. Gazety oswiadczaja, re
Rad rosyjski bezzwlocznie zasto!
sowal sic do protestu ambasado-
ra niemieckiego uwolnil niemie-
ckie okrety zajete przez flote O.
chotnicza rosyjska, a zatem dalej
Niemiec ia sprawa ME interesu-
je.
Suez, 28 lipca. - Parowiec bry-
tyjski Formosa przybyl tn pod
flaga rosyjska, ale natychmiast
60 uwolniono. TAX samo posta-
piono z parowcem hambursko-a-
merykaiskim Halsatia. Wszyst-
kie niemieckie parowce dazace
ma wschod zostaly przez rosyj-
skiego konsula zaopatrzone w
paszporta ma Morze Czerwone.
Rosyjskie zaaogi, ktore znajdowa-
ly sic ma ohretach zabranych
Scandia i Ardova, po uwolnieniu
tych okretow W Port Said, wyje-
chaly ma handlowy1n okrecie Ce-
zarewicz do Odessy.
Algier, 2S lipca. - Brytyjski
ParoWlec Malacca, ZaJety d. 10 IL
pea przez rosyjska flote ochotni-
cza, przybyl tu rosyjska zaloga.
Po d1ugiej konferencyi pomiedzy
kapitanem zasogi rosyjskiej, kon-
sulem brytyjskim loonsulem ro-
syjskim, postanowiono scisgna6
niego flage rosyjska i napowrot
wywiesit flage brytyjska.
Petersburg, 2S lipca. - Jak za-
zwyczaj, po zdobyciu waznych
nowych pozycyj, Japohczycy od-
poczywaja, kopia diugie rowy !
sypia szahce. Kuropatkin w
swym telegramie przyznaje, re
Japohczycy zajawszy N Ia
Czwang, pozyskali nova wazna
podstawe do dalszych operacyj,
gdyz Niu Czwang ma komunika-
cya rr,orcLo lodo,,,, ~zao. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-28
Pozary.

Pozar w rzezalniach, o ktorym
wczoraj donosilismy, zostal sto-
sunkowo dose szybko ugaszony,
MIN wieksze zrzsdzil szkody.
Szkods proee meEo zrzadzona %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-28
Kronika. Miejscowa.
o strajku w rzezalniach.

o strajku w rzezalniach.
Me wiele nowego doniesc mo-
zna strajku w rzezahiach.
Stanowy sad rozjemczy otrzy-
mai uwiadomienie cd wlascicieli
rzezaln, re ci ME chca wdawac sic
w uklady re strajkierami, gdyz
uwazaja strajkierow "a ludzi Ia
miscych ugody.
Niespodziewanie zastrajkowali
wczoraj wyladowywacze kolei
Chicago Junction Railway Co., W
liczbie 90, oswiadczajac, re ME
chca wyladowywac towarow tam,
gdzie strajk panuje. Bardzo to u
radowa1o strajkujacych rzezni-
kow, gdyz sadza oni, re jest to
zapowiedz dalszych strajkow re
sympathy.
Inspector poicyjny Hunt "a
mierza w interesie porzadku pu-
blicznego dla unikniecia bojek
j zaburzeh, ME dopuszczac do
rozstawiania placowek przez
strajkierow.
Zaszlo takze kilka niezbyt gro
znych bojek i zaburzeh. Wczoraj
rano oko1o godz. 4 Jan Andrycha,
podobno Polak, pracujacy W ia
bryce nawozu firmy Derling and
Co, wyszedlszy z rzezaln dazac
do swego mieszkania pm. 4532
Paulina str, zostai opadniety
przez gromade ludzi ma rogu AZ
ul. i Ashland ave. Zaczal uciekac.
ale go dol sdzono przed domem
pm. 4823 Ashland ave. i mocno o.
bito. Pokrwawiony oslepiony
krwia sp1ywajaca, Andrycha ME
widzac, ktoredy idzie, wpadl ma
wielka szybe W skladzie obuwia
D. ]. Johnsona rozbil ia. w tel
re chwili dwaj policyanci, uwaza-
jac go "a rabusia, pochwycili go
odprowadzili ma stacya. Tam O.
powiedzial, co mu sic wydarzylo,
wtedy odprowadzoRo 60 do do
mu.
Wczorajsza burza piorunowa
szczegoniej w okolicy rzezaln
szalala, ale W calem miescie SEE
rzyla wiecej trwogi niz szkody
materyalnej. Cd pioruna zgineli
dwaj mezczyzni. IS letni Joseph
Thompson, 922S Houston ave-,
zostal zabity, kiedy ma rogu 73
ul. Jackson ave. stall pod dzwi-
gnia. John Cronin, 7143 Green ST.,
wczoraj popoludniu przystaph do
otwarte 60 okna W SVEN mieszka-
niu W tejze chwili razony pio-
runem, zostai zabity. Pozostawia
zone dzieci.
Piorun uderzyl takze W kosciol
Zwiastowania ma rogu IS ul. I
Peoria str, ale malo tylko zrza-
dill szkody. Inny piorun uszko-
dill dom ma rogu 70 ul. i Stony
Island ave-, nalezacy do Villa
ma Nc Grire, klucznika g}ownej
stacyi policyjnej. Dom ten, pred
stawiajacy model domu mieszkal-
nego Jerzego Waszyngtona w
Mount Vernon, stall ma wystawie
chicagoskiej: kupil 60 przepro-
wadzil Nc Guire. Wczoraj pio-
run uszkodzil kopule tego domu.
Pred kilku laty rowniez W dom
ten piorun uderzyl.
skaleczys ja srniertelnie.
Jan Malinowski, 90 Cherry av.,
,: aoootrd,i,, cbc;o1 ro1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22
ACADEMY's NEW CLASS.
Expected That the Examinations Will
Provide 135 Members.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 22,-From the
April examinations 125 members have been
admitted to the academy new fourth class;
one passed, but is waiting t. make his de-
posit before admission; twenty-five were
rejected outright physically, six require sue
cessful minor operations before acceptance
and six are still to be examined physically.
1t is es. imated that when these cases are
cleared up 135 members of the new fourth
class will have been secured from the April
examinations. For the present June eX-
aminations 32S candidates are now taking
the examinations, of whom about Do are
principals.
In addition to these there are thirty five
candidates who have already passed the
mental examination, of whom twenty-three
are principals. Last year there were go
vacancies, from which 317 for last year S
class were secured. This year there were
44O vacancies, and the estimate was made
some months ago that about 2I5 members
for this years fourth class would be Sc
cured
The mental examinations for admission
to the Naval Academy began today at
o'clock and will continue during this week.
AS soon as the mental examinations are
finished, those who have passed will re-
port for their physical examination. The
results of the mental examinations will be
given out in lists of forty at time.
P. II. Bastedo, principal from the thirty
sixth district of New York, has passed his
physical examination and bee nadmitted.
A. W. Carmichael, principal from the
twenty-sixth district, New York, has
passed his physical examination.
The Chesap peake sailed from Newport
News last evening for New London. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22
GOV. PEABoDY's DEFENSE.
Claims to Be a Friend of Fair and
Manly Labor Organizations.

-Speclai Dispatch From a STAFF Correspondent
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 22.-Before a gather
ing OF the most notable men in the repub-
iican party Governor Peabody of Colorado
last night defended his course In the Colo
rado labor troubles. The occasion was a
dinner given at the Grand Pacific Hotel by
Mr.. Thomas F. Walsh of Colorado and
Washington. The tables were arranged in
the form of a six-pointed star and at each
of the five points a governor of a common
wealth sat, while senators, representa- tives
in Congress, national committeeman and
other guests filled the other seats
Governor Peabody expressed his adyo-
cacy of fair and manly" labor organiza-
tions, but said that the trouble in Coora-
do was not caused by union labor but by
anarchists and murderers. He said that
law and order would be preserved at any
cost He denied that the present strike was
in behalf of the eight-hour a~r for an
eight-hour day had prevailed for years.
Mr. Walsh expressed his entire friendli-
ness for union labor and said he would al
ways recognize its right to organize, but he
deprecated the type of lawlessnesS which
prevailed in the Colorado affair, and paid
high compliment to Governor Peabody for
his courage and firmness in suppressing
riot.
Gen. Powell Clayton of Arkansas made
ar impassioned speech In behalf of justice
for the negro. He bitterly arraigned the
spirit of mob lawlessness which prevails
and pleaded for right of trial. N o. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22
REBELLION NOT IMPROBABLE.
President Meyer of Miners Federation
Criticises Bells Claims.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June 2-1n re-
ply to telegram from an eastern news
paper Charles H. Meyer, president OF the
Western Federation of Miners, who Is now
a prisoner in the county Jail here. has sent
an extended statement on the present con-
ditions in the state from his viewpoint.
Mr.. Meyer says In part:
''The deportation of the union men and
others being, in my opinion unlawful, the
Western Federation Of Miners will use all
lawful means to re-establish their man.
bers in their homes. No violence Will De
resorted to-, but such legal steps as may
be necessary to bring about the desired
results will be taken at the proper ume:
Pending such action, deported members and
their families will be supported by the led
Grafton.
General Bell claims that his policy mas
been successful and that other states are
expected to follow suit. II this be true
then rebellion Is not improbable, as the
great majority of the American people are
today condemning such system, ana, re-
gardless Of unionsm, would bitterly resist
any attempt to put the same into practice.
I disagree with the general as to the lapor
troubles being settled in Colorado. but 40
believe they will be settled by the ballot IN
the month of November"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22

mon sense OF the American people In gov
ernment The policies of the party are old
and well established, and some Of the lead
ers In this convention have been identified
with the party from it's beginning, while
most of them have been in other national
conventions and have passed beyond the
enthusiasm Of youth
Gov Odell of New York is making strong
enorts to stampede the convention into
adJourning tonight instead of holding an
other session tomorrow. The national COM
mlttee and committee of arrangements are
doing all In their power to hold the crowd
here another day to carry out their agree
ment with the citizens committee. Many
oeiegates. however, are slipping away
quietly and going home.
Chairman Cannon will endeavor to stop
the stampede to the rear
In the early afternoon the efforts for an
adJournment were redoubled, and Chairman
cannon said he would not attempt to
thwart the will of the delegates IL they
wanted to adjourn.
Senator Depew will move to adjourn to-
night. At this writing everything points
to the convention getting away tonight.
The applause which the delegates gave
the announcement of the action Of the Gre
dentfals committee in unanimously turning
down La Follette's faction was evidence of
the fact that the sense of the convention
was distinctly hostile to the La Toilette
people. When Spooner, Quarles, Babcock
ana the others were mentioned in the re-
port the convention applauded their names
senator Gallfnger, who is one of the
stanchest of the high protectionists, had
form: P
The plank is In every way satisfactory
70 US IL cannot by any means be con-
strued as weakening of the protective sys-
'revisionsts'
, The party has revised the tariff many
times' and Will again when 1t is necessary,
put we do not commit ourselves to the
doctrine that 1t is necessary now"
Inc appearance of Speaker Cannon on
the platform today was the signal for a
demonstration of applause which lasted
several minutes. Mr.. Root introduced Mr..
Sahlon as the permanent chairman and
presented him with a gavel which was none
other than large croquet mallet Mr.. Can
non advanced to the front of the platform
an. ana good. turedly informed his hearers
tIat ne had speech of $500 words that was
already in type. He had, he said. memorized
ana proceeded to tell them of it.
me most significant feature of the report
u the committee on credentials is the
statement that the convention which nomi-
hated the Spooner delegates was the reg
ular republican convention of Wisconsin
me Importance of that lies in the fact tina +
~ 60 80, anu eiectoral ticket nominated by
the Spooner convention is declared by the
nauonal convention to be the regular
ticket.
When the case is brought into court great
stress Will be laid upon that ruling and pre-
cedents Will be cited showing that courts
have ruled that in cases of disputes of this
kind the decision of the national organiza-
ton is final
Inc convention adopted the report of the
committee unanimously There was a cbor-
us OF *yes from the delegates and only one
La r follelte follower way up in the top gal
lery piped up a nay N q NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22

willing to exhibit to the diplomatic corps"
said Representative Watson of Indiana In
the curbstone parliament, land l am sorry
Sir Mortimer Durand did not follow his
intention of attending the convention. He
would have seen a thoughtful, cheerful,
orderly coming together of every Ameri-
can and colonial type, and, In some of the
delegates the ambassador would have seen
also how we assimiate men Of foreign
birth, so that you cannot distinguish be-
tween citizens Of home and foreign origin.
When Mr.. Cannon was asked about the
proposition to adjourn he said he would
recognize any motion made In the conven-
ton, but that no agreement concerning the
proposal had been made.F 1t would rest
with the convention, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22
REINFoRcEMENTs GOING SOUTH.
Fund at Tokyo for Russian Prisoners
Dispatch Pigeon Shot.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, June pa cablegram
from Tokyo says: General Kuropat-
kin is sending south all the 9th
East Siberian division, sixty guns and
much cavalry. These forces have been
passing through Kshikieo since last Tues
day. Their departure leaves in Lioa Yang
only three battalions of infantry and some
cavalry.
A fund has been started In Tokyo In be-
half of the Russian prisoners pigeon
was shot on the Island of Shikoku, the
smallest of the four main islands of Japan,
east of Matsuyama, which was carrying
Russian dispatches
An important council of war was held In
HEADQUARTERS today.
Charity for Kamimura.
The Japanese press is generally sympa-
thetic toward Kamimura in his failure to
prevent the destruction of the Japanese
transports by the Vladvostok squadron
and to intercept the Russians on their way
back to harbor.
The cable between Gensan and Kangke,
which was cut by Cossacks I'm the recent
raid in northeast Korea, has been re-
stored.
Russian Loss Was Enormous.
Jill estimates that the Russian loss at
Telissu was 1900, which was the practi-
cal annihilation of the force engaged. The
small Japanese loss, demonstrated the
military ability Of the Japanese more than
did the battles of Yalu and Nanshan Il
urges the people not to allow the loss Of
the transport Hitachi to repress their re-
joicings over the Japaneses victory which
has not been celebrated yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22
BENNETT WIIL CASE.
Arguments in Bryan Appeal Heard at
New Haven Today.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, .June 22-Argu-
ments on the appeal of william j. Bryan
from the decision of the superior court
excluding as a part of the will OF p 5.
Bennett the sealed letter which provided
for a gift of $4,000 to Mrs Bryan were
heard in the supreme court of errors to-
day.
Mr.. Bryan, who was in the city, was in
the court room only at intervals, much Of
his time being spent in consultation with
attorneys on matters connected with his
duties executor of the Bennett will
Each side was allowed two hours in
which to present arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22
MONUMENT TO SPENCER.
dwelling Of Memorial to Continental
Army Patriot Today.

EAST HADDAM, Conn. June pa mon
ument of granite and bronze erected in
memory of Maj. Gen. Joseph Spencer OF
the Continental army was dedicated today
at Nathan Hale Park.
Gov Chamberlain and his STAFF, the Con-
necticut Society, Sons of the Revolution.
and Nathan Hale Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution. took part in the
ceremony. Gen. Spencer was a native Of
East Haddam. and died here in 17S9 while
serving as a counsellor of the state of Con-
necticut.
The monument, which stands near the
historic Nathan Hale school house, In
commanding position on the bank of the
Connecticut river, is twenty-four feet in
height and is surmounted by bronze eagle
six feet across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22
RUSSIANS LOST 1900
Force of 5000 Under General
KOndradtsvitch Attacked.
SURPRISED BY THEJAPS
WHILE TRAVERsING A RAvINE
SOUTHEAST OF KAI-CHoU.
Meet Heavy Fire From Concealed
Artillery-Boats Sunk by Mines
in Port Arthur Harbor.

LONDON, June pa dispatch to the
Daily Mail under date of June q from Niu-
chwang says:
While Russian force of 5000 under Gen.
eral kondradtsvitch was traversing Vafung-
ko ravine. nine miles southeast of Kai-
CEou. June 10. 1t was surprised by con-
cealed japanese artillery.
The Russians lost heavily, their casualties
being 100 in number. General Kondradts-
Witch extricated his men and led them In
good order to another trenched position.