davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14

, of New York for former state insur-
ance commissioner of Ohio, William
NJ. Hahn. The governor was salts
fed that Hahn was not guilty of the
crime charged.
Crossed electric wires in the main
electric power subway under the edu-
cation building at the worlds fair at
St. Louis, caused a $4,000 fire. Chief
Christie of the fair fire department
was thrown from his buggy in going to
the fire and severely hurt.
Secretary Root has made an adverse
report on the bill introduced by Sen
ator Martin providing for the purchase
of the Mclean property at Appomat-
tox, Va, in commenoration of the
surrender of the army of northern Vir-
ginia to General Grant.
The case of Prosecuting Attorney r.
P. Stone of Jefferson City, Mo, charged
with accepting a $500 bribe, was dis
missed by Prosecuting Attorney Pro
Tenn. Brown because the prosecuting
witness, Lee Trueblood, stood on his
constitutional right and refused to tes-
tify.
w. D. Fossett, United States mar
shall for Oklahoma, has appointed Rev.
George w. Cohagan deputy marshal,
with headquarters at Guthrie. Mr..
Cohagan was until recent years con-
nected with the northern Indiana
Methodist conference and located at
Marion.
Sir Chen Tung LANG Cheng. the
Chinese minister to the United States.
visited both houses Of congress and
the supreme court of the United
States. The minister was shown the
interesting features of the capitol by
secretary of the senate, Mr.. Bennett,
and paid his respects to the presid-
ing officers of both houses
DIR. Charles w. Dabney has re-
signed as president of the University
OF Tennessee to accept the presidency
of the University of Cincinnati. The
resignation is effective Sept. / next,
when he will take charge in Cincin-
natl His acceptance is conditioned
on an income of $250,0O0 per annum
for the Cincinnati institution. A
contract for five years at $4,000 a
year has been given Dr. Dabney.
The question of opening the Indian
reservations of the country, compris.
ing upward of 1O0,00O,OO0 acres, was
considered by the house committee
on Indian affairs The Indian commits
sion was heard at length by the com
mittee and took the position that to
throw these lands open to settlement
is the proper and speediest way to ele.
vate the Indian and settle for all time
the Indian question.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
TEI.EGRAMS IN BRIEF.
In The EAR EAST.

In capturing a bandit chief Chinese
troops massacred 1000 persons.
American marines landed in Corea to
protect Americans from riotous Cor
can soldiers.
Signs of Impotence at Japan's atti-
tude are growing at st. Petersburg.
A report is current that the latter ma
ton is preparing to occupy Masampho.
The empress of Corea, who was Miss
Emily Brown, native of Appleton,
Wis, and the only American girl who
ever occupied an imperial throne, is
dead
War preparations continued at
Toxic but an effort to avoid precipitat-
ing a conflict is evident there. Mutual
agreement on Chinese and COrean in
tegrity is demanded.
Chinese patriotic spirit is being rous-
ed under Russian encroachment, and
sympathy with Japan is clear. Great
Britain is depending on the latter to
save its prestige in the east.
Anarchy is reported in Corea. United
States marines from the gunboat
Vicksburg landed at Chemulpo and
started for Seoul to protect the lega-
ton there. The situation is chaotic.
The Japanese government will con-
tinue negotiations while there Is hope
Of peaceful settlement, Toxic des-
patch says. The mikado's envoy at
St Petersburg was convinced that
Russia sincerely desires such a set
Element.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
INSulAR.

Porto Ricans are not aliens, accord.
ing to a decision of the United States
supreme court.
The senate committee en- military af.
fairs authorized Senator Foraker to
report favorably the nomination of
Governor Taft of the Philippines to
be secretary of war.
Gen. Bliss testimony at Gen. Leo
nard Wood hearing. Just made public,
shows that the silver service for the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14

from the Havana palace.
Ex-Governor Taft of the Philippine
islands sailed for the United States
via Honolulu. He was escorted to
the railroad station at Toxic by the
ministers of war and foreign affairs.
United States Minister Griscom and
many prominent civil and military Off
GERS. On arriving at Yokohama he
met Marquis Ito, with whom he had a
long interview
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
RUTH CLEVELAND DEAD.
Oldest Child of Former President Sue
cumbs to Diphthera.

Princeton, N j., Jan. Ruth Cleve-
land, eldest child of ex-President
Cleveland died at the Cleveland home
here today. The immediate cause
OF death was weakening of the heart
action during an attack of black
diphtheria.
DR.. Wickoff the attending physician,
said that Miss Cleveland had been i'll
with mild form of diphtheria for
four days, and that the heart affection
was not expected. She was born
Oct. 3, 1891.
The Cleveland household is grief
stricken, and many messages of con-
dolence are being received. The pri-
vate school which Ruth attended has
been closed for the rest of the week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
JOHN |. JEGI DEAD.
Professor of Physiology at Milwaukee
Normal School


Milwaukee, Jan. S.--Prof. John |. Jegi.
since 1896 teacher of physiology at the
state normal school in this city, died
at his residence, 254 Twenty-ninth
street, shortly after noon yesterday
Death was due to heart failure, follow.
ing weeks illness of pneumonia.
The end came suddenly, as his condi-
ton was not considered to be alarming
until about o'clock yesterday morn
ing, when he suddenly collapsed, his
heart giving out. The body will be
taken to Arcadia, Wis, for burial: the
funeral arrangements to be announced
later
Prof. Jegi was Wisconsin boy. -
ing been born in Buffalo count(
state, about 40 years ago.
young man he was assistant
of the high school at Arca1
he vas teacher at the r
nois normal school, wherd
school for time He
Chicago university for
and took postgraduate We
different times since his
In 1885 he was principe
cadia high school; also Pr
Caseo high school from
and principal of the Blai
school during 1889 to 1S2
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14

ward to attend the marriage of Prince
Alexander of Teck and Princess Alice
OF Albany Feb. 10, at ST. Georges
chapel, Windsor castle, England.
At meeting of the national direc-
torate of the United Irish league,
presided over by John Redmond,
resolutions were passed in favor of
home rule and the maintenance of the
national organization Tin full power"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
OBITUARY..

capt. krom, a noted traveller and
friend of Lincoln and Dom Pedro, is
dead.
Major ]. McTeer, mayor of Knox
vile, Tenn, is dead from stomach
trouble.
Valentine Reising, a resident of
Aurora for fifty years, died there sud
denly from heart disease.
AT Piattsburg N. Y, General
Stephen Moffitt one of the most promi-
nent men in northern New York, is
dead
AT Los Angeles, Rev. John Stafford.
formerly in charge of Methodist
churches in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
is dead.
Elijah ]. Woodruff died at Toledo
at tne age of 101 years. He was born
in Watertown, Conn, and went to
Toledo in 1886
Hugh L. Brinkley, statesman and
capitalist, died at Memphis from
shock following an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Lawrence Depew, brother of United
States Senator Chauncey M. Depew.
OF New York, and one of the most
prominent citizens of Detroit, fell
dead
Warren Barnhart, senior member of
Barnhart Brothers & Spindler, type
founders, is dead. Death was caused
by an attack of typhoid bronchial
pneumonia
Beverly Burton. formerly professor
OF chemistry at the University of
pennsylvania, died at Munich. He
had been a resident of Munich for a
number of years.
Captain Frederick Pabst. whose
funeral was held at Milwaukee. made
gifts aggregating between $4,000. 900
and $6,O00,000 to members of his
family Christmas day.
Richard Price Hallowel. an aboli.
zionist and associate of William
Lloyd Garrison, died at BEDFORD,
Mass. He was born at Philadelphia in
1885 of Quaker parentage
Benton l.. Beebe, editor and pub.
Usher of the Sign of the Times, a
publication of the Baptist church in
the United States, died at Middleton.
N. Y. Kidney trouble was the cause.
He was SO years old
George Putnam Gore, who had been
actively identified with the business
interests OF Chicago for nearly forty
years. died. He was native of Rox- :
bury, Mass. where he was born Dec. !
%, 1880. |
Count A j. Moore died at Moores-
font, Tipperary Count Moore was
born in 1S49, and was former mem
Der OF parliament He was created a
count and commander of the Order of
Gregory by the late Pope Leo XIII /
Martin Shollenberger, for many
years at the head of the lar in
western Illinois died at Toulon, Ill. |
He was 76 years old. In 1856 he de-
clined the democratic nomination for
governor of Illinois. A son in Ne
braska is member of congress.
j. C. Kober, once a well-known
actor, died at his home in Pittsburg
Of senile decay, aged 80 years. He
John Ellsler, John Nc
Cullough, Edwin Booth and other
famous stars of his time. For a num-
Der of years he was leading man in
the Grand opera-house stock COM
pany.
John Reid, Chicago, a member of
the firm of Rand, McNally & Co.. died.
He was torn in Paisley Scotland. and
came to this country in 1864 In
Buffalo, N. Y, he was associated with
George Bailey the great railroad
ticket printer of that time Mr. Reid
Miss Isabella Murray Of
Buffalo in 1868 and then became con-
nected with Rand, McNally & Co. He
pfr xriflnu,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
Three yearI

Eugene e. Lario,
avenue, ticket seller
ton, Denver, Cola
liberty to repeat
first stated thru
ID yer pape
Doan's Kidney Z
summer of 1892
had no reason
term to chang
ion of the rem
subject to sd
of backache,
gravated if |
desk. Doan's
absolutely
backache.
had a pain 0
since"
Foster Miibur
falo, n. Y. For
price 80 cents per
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
eadaer Pid

La Crosse. Wis
Williams, a pioneer(
the early history of
aged rs years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14

Washington, Jan. 7-Senator Nor
gan occupied the time of the senate
in reply to the speech of Senator
Lodge. He again criticised the presl-
dent and attitude of this government
i'll connection with the Panama re-
ports. He introduced numerous news
paper extracts to bear out his conten
ton that the revolution was assisted
by officers and citizens of the United
States. He said that if the United
States should withdraw from the
isthmus, Colombia would quickly
drive out the few revolutionists and
their supporters. A feeling of bitter
hatred and revenge toward Colombia
was displayed, he declared, char
acterizing thus every step President
Roosevelt took in interfering in behalf
of Panama.
Senator Spooner wanted to know if
Senator Morgan questioned the action
of the representatives of the United
States warning the Colombian gun.
Loaf Bogota from bombarding Pan
anna, in view of the fact that the bonn,
baA W 90 DCADS ud0e WITHOUT the
time warning required by the rules
governing international warfare. SEN
ator Mogan maintained the Bogota
was warned not TO make any bonn
bardment at any time This fact, he
said, made the United States a
belligerent with Panama against
Colombia. This attitude was con-
tinued by our forbidding Genera;
Torres and his force to go from Colon
to Panama on the railroad or any
other road.
The house was in session only IL
minutes. Mr.. Hemenway, chairman of
the committee on appropriations, OF
tanned unanimous consent that one
hour be devoted at the opening OF
today's session to the consideration of
the bill, amended. appropriating $500,
900 for the eradication of the foot
and mouth disease among cattle. so
as to make s250.00 of that amount
available to meet the emergency
caused by the Mexican boil weevil.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30

st. Petersburg, Aug. 3O.-The great
est uncertainty prevails regarding the
actual situation at Lao Yang. There
Is intense anxiety for definite news
from the front. but even the authori-
ties are frankly ignorant as to whether
or not the long expected decisive &C.
ton will be fought at Lao Yang or
| further north.
1t is possible that a great battle is
even now proceeding, and there are
many indications that such is the case.
If this is so the fate of this years
campaign may be settled within forty
eight hours. At the same time Opin-
ion is alost equally divided, many be-
lieving that General Kuropatkin will
not make determined stand and that
the Japanese will crack the shell only
to find that the bird has flown.
One of the Russian press correspon-
dents says that the fighting so far has
been confined wholly to rear-guard &C.
lions. The Russian force is now con-
centrated in a series of exceedingly
strong positions around Lao Yang, but
the whole withdrawal was in accord
aDce with q prearranged plan.
1t is certain that the armies are now
in closest touch. The Japanese are
advancing in great force along both of
the roads converging on Lao Yang,
but the crucial question whether 1T is
the main Russian army that is con-
centrating there to receive them, or
merely a strong screen, has not been
answered up to this date.
Much depends on he weather. 1t is
possible that the recent rains may
have made General Kuropatkin's with
drawal impossible, even if he so de-
sired to withdraw, or that a further
downpour may disarrange the plans of
both sides; out the latest indications
that the weather and the roads are i'm
proving should force rise of the cur.
tain within twenty-four hours.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
A MIXED SITUATION
Speculation Aroused Over New Works.
GubernatoriaI Possibilities

Speculation Aroused Over New Works.
GubernatoriaI Possibilities.
New York, Aug. 30.-On the eve of
the city primaries there is a great deal
of uncertainty about the Republican
nomination for governor of New York
Some men are beginning to suspect
that Governor Odell has been in earn
est in the declarations that he has
often made that he did not know who
would be named. Three men only are
now talked about, Timothy L. Wood
ruff, Lieutenant Governor Higgins, and
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University. Mr.. Woodruff is the most
active candidate and he believes he is
going to win. Governor Odell does not
share that confidence which probably
means that Odell is not for the Brook
lyn man. Although Governor Odell
has declared from the beginning that
he has no candidate, and asserted that
it would be an open convention, it is
not believed that he has ever thought
it would be open" for Woodruff.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
Peace Maker Was Slain.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-The stockyards
strike was the indirect cause of a muir.
der here. Thomas Osborne, a colored
man, and white man whose name is
unknown, were arguing about the
strike, when the white man called Os.
borne a strike breaker A fight start
ed, and Thomas Dillon, another white
man, attempted to act as peace maker
Osborne attacked him with a knife,
wounding him badly in the back of the
neck, and he died in ten minutes Os-
borne was arrested.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
He Failed to Reappear.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 30.-E. G.
Stahlman. vice president of the Ban
ner Publishing company, news editor
of the Evening Banner and day cor
respondent of the Associated Press,
was drowned in the Cumberland river
nine miles above here, yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Stahlman was cruising up
the river in his gasoline launch when
the propeller refused to work. He
dived under the launch to remedy the
trouble and failed to reappear.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
Other Formidable Forts.

London, Aug 30.-The London pa
pers have numerous special dispatches
from the far east, most of them dealing
with the position of Port Arthur. 1t
is pointed out that the Japanese tao
tics are very similar to those adopted
by General Oyama in 1894, but that
granting that the Japanese have pene-
trated as far as represented, which is
considered doubtful, there still remain
formidable forts to be silenced before
q general assault is possible.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
MARKET REPORT
Prevailing Prices for Grain and Live
stock on Aug. 90.

indianapolis Grain and Livestock.
wheat-Wagon, new, SLOT; No. 2
red, strong, $1.09. Corn-Steady: No
2 mixed, SAC. Oats-Firm: No. 9
mixed, size. Hay - Glover. seas;
timothy, 5000; millet, $500 Cattle
Steady at $3.0O@5.75. Hogs-Quiet at
$4.5o@5.75. Sheep--Steady at $4,000
s.25. Lambs-Steady at s3.75Q6.25.
At Cincinnati.
Wheat-Firm; No. red. Slip.
Corn-Easy; No. mixed, 551ac. Oats
Active; No. 2 mixed, 33c. Cattle
Dull at $2.25@4.75. Hogs-slow at
$4.0005.75. Sheep-Steady at s1.35
@3.50. Lambs-Slow at s3.oO6S4O.
Livestock at Chicago.
Wheat NO. red, s1.Os011O.
Corn-No. 2, 53@54c. Oats-No,
2. &c. Cattle-Steady; steers. $40
@6.10; stockers and feeders, s25om
3.75. Hogs-Steady at s4.7505s7h
Sheep-Steady at s3.2594.15. Lambs
Steady at s47596.0O.
At New York.
Cattle-Firm at s37505.70. Hogs
Firm at $5.45@6.10. Sheep-Dull at
$2.50@4.25. Lambs-Steady at $5.Oon
TOO.
East Buffalo livestock,
Cattle-Slow at $375@5.90. Hogs
Dull at s4.5005.s5. Shesp-Ac-
tive At $s.2504.50. Lambs-stsady
q 34.oo0s.7S.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
Book Aqent Fatally Assaulted.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 30.-William
q. Tanner, aged sixty-two, a book
agent. was found unconscious in a
cornfield eight miles east of GAINESVILLE
yesterday afternoon. Turner is suffer
ing from a fractured skull and will
probably die. His pockets had been
ransacked. Chief of Police AFTER Of
GAINESVILLE and Sheriff Elliott and a
posse of citizens are on the trail Of
suspects.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
Assassin Not Vet Tried.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 30.-The state
ment in these dispatches last week
hiatt Sasoneff, the assassin of Minister
of Interior Won Pfehve, had been SEN
fenced to death proves to be incorrect
The question as to whether the assas
sin will be tried by courtmartial or by
a civil court has not yet been decided.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
Lynched in Front Of JUDGES Home

Laramie, Wyo., Aug. 30.-Joe Mar
tin, colored, was lynched by a mob of
300 men in front of Judge Carpenters
house at o'clock last night Martin
was a trusty in the county Jail. He
attacked white girl, Della Grouse, in
the jail kitchen and slashed her face
and arms with knife. Six men were
injured by Martin when entering the
Jail TO drag out the prisoner.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
UItimatum Against McCarren.

New York, Aug. 30.-The labor lead
ers of Brooklyn have served notice on
State Chairman Cord Meyer that SEN
ator McCarren would have to resign
as chairman of the state executive
committee. If he is not promptly
dropped from Democratic councils the
labor men say that 100000 Democrats
identified with the building trades will
vote against Parker and Davis.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30

INeW 1OTK Ia DOT IedUtr dCCuSEu Oh taKlfI0
bribes
been for a long time an active factor
in the alliance, but he is regarded as
one of the more conservative element.
AS the cumulative evidence against
Weinseimer was made public, opposi-
ton to him in the ranks of the alliance
became more pronounced, though i'm
mediately after his first indictment the
delegates gave him a unanimous vote
Of confidence. Even in his own or
ganization, the journeymen plumbers
and gasfitters' union, where he has en-
joyed the powers Of dictator, dissat-
isfaction has grown well nigh into
open revolt.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
Good PROGRESS Reported.

Simla, Br. India, Aug. 30.-It is I'M
derstood here that the negotiations
which are being conducted at Lhassa,
Thibet, between the British mission
and the Thibetan delegates for trea-
ty, are proceeding so satisfactorily that
the mission is likely to leave Thibetan
territory earlier than expected by the
government.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
THE NATIONAL GAME
Scores Of Current Games in the Three
Big Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg, II; Brooklyn, 7. Sec
ond game, Pittsburg, 81 Brooklyn, 2.
At ST. Louis, l; New York, 2.
At Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 8.
At Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington, Z; st. Louis, 2.
At Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 1.
At Boston, 1; Detroit, 0.
At New York, 2; Cleveland, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee, 4; Toledo, 8.
At Minneapolis, 4; Louisville, 2.
At st. Paul, 2; Columbus, 1.
At Kansas City, 2; indianapolis, 5.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
Didn't Get a Reprieve.

Walker. Mimi, Aug. 3O.-Williau
Chounard, the Cass Lake murderer,
whose application for a reprieve was
denied by the state supreme court at
st. Paul, yesterday, was hanged after
midnight this morning. Chounard
killed his common-law wife, Dora
Chounard Jan. 4, at Cass Lake, by
shooting her during a quarrel over a
trivial matter.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
Many Miles Burned Over.

Missoula, Mont, Aug. 3O.-One of
the fiercest forest fires on record is
raging southwest of here in the main
range of the Bitter Root mountains.
The fire has burned over a radius of
many miles in Montana and Idaho,
where there is much fallen timber.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
Hidden Treasure Revealed.

johannesburg, Aug. 30-Mr. Kemp,
cousin of General Kemp, the Boer
commander, has discovered beyond
Shelonken in the northern Transvaal.
the treasure removed from Pretoria
before the entry of Field Marshal Lord
Roberts. The value of the treasure is
estimated at s1.250.000. of which the
government will receive half
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
RoWboat CapSized,

Appleton, Wis, Aug. 30-While row.
ing on the Fox river at Potato Point,
three miles northeast of Appleton, a
rowboat occupied by Dennis Meidam
and Anna Buss capsized and both were
drowned The bodies were recovered.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
WEINsEiMER RESIGNS
Head Of Building Trades Alliance Gets
Out of the Way.

New York, Aug. 30.-Philip Vein
seimer,. president of the Building
Trades Alliance, a union organization.
who has twice been indicted for extor-
ton, has resigned his leadership and
William P. Mason, president of the
Reliance Labor club of marble cutters,
was elected his successor Mason has
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
Looking for Neqro Outlaw.

Danyille, Va, Aug. 30.-Police OH
Ger ]. j. Hall was shot and killed last
night by Jack billiard. desperate ne
gro outlawed in this state and North
Carolina. Off1cers had been on the
track OF the negro for q week. A mob
estimated at 1000 mon are now look.
Ing for the negro.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
They Object to Iona Run,

Susquehanna, Pa, Aug. 30-A strike
of the members of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers on the Erie rail.
road is probable on Sept. /, it is said,
If the company enforces the order to
run passenger engines through from
Jersey City to Susquehanna, 191 miles,
without a change of crews.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-30
General Routkovskv Killed.

Lao Yang, Aug. 30.-The Russians
lost 800 in killed and wounded during
the retreat from Anshanshan, the Jap
anese making forced march by night
and overtaking the Russians at day.
light. General Routkovsky was killed
by the explosion Of q she'll