davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss Of strength n-rvous-
ness. headache, constipation. ca1 breath.
general debility. sour r.sings. and casar q
the stomach are al tu- o. inciTrst-r Keel
cures indigestion. This uee CT. every r-rr--
s-nts tho natural iu.ces o. oig-su1n n NY
exist in healthy ston4ef. cow-laed Nita
the greatest known - * and fcccr1;rc-urs
properties. Ko1ol D peps.- cura coe- "a
only cure Indigestion and -ysrs ga. ~ -
famous remedy cures a. sfor ach trout
~ cleansing. puriyng. ss etc7ins "a
strengthening the mucous membranes ming
tAe stomach.
Mr. sal - 49, ~ W. -
trc1oIrf Nin f.r fer-rfr 60 =
Ecdci cured I'D usine r y
az eaby
kodoI Digeses What You Eat
norriss onsy. tiOc Siss hoiirx "a t-ss re tra>A
re. NAieh scr . centx
Prepares ~ z. o. Ds~lTT q CO. c~tcAoo
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

sonderfully successful lr promptly curing
anne back. kidney. bladder. uric acid trou-
b es and Bright's Disease. which is the worst
-srm oi kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kiln-f Swamp-Root IS no; REQ
commended for everything but Il you have kid
ney liver or bladder trouble q ~ill &c found
JUS, re remedy you need lihas been tested
In 50 many ways. In hosrital work. in private
G sc;ice. among the helpless too poor 70 pur-
chase relief and HIS proved 30 successful in
,vcr-- case that a special arrangement hss
zen made BY which all readers Of this paper
Mo have not already tried Il. may have .
7rris Bottle sent free ~ mail. also a book
cling more Acout swamp Root and ho~ 10
rnd ~, n you nave kidney Or bladder trouble.
Wh.n writing mention reading this generous
,fser In this paper ard
send your ADDRESS 20 80
Or. Kilmer & Co. 5ing- ISIf
ham,on. -. 7. The -l 1st..s''.a =
regular fifty cent and Hops % s-E.p-E osA
SsllAT sizes are sOld BY al good txuEgsStA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

cures made BY Dr
kiime-'s S~a-np-Roof
the great kidney. live
and bladder remedy.
It's the great mc6
osliriunph Of the nino
tosnin century dig
covered after years y
scientific research b
Or. Hl-ner. the emf
seni sidney and bad
der specialist and 4.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

Blankets we're nrst made BY Blankse
Bros. at Bristol. England. about tAs
middle Of the thirtssnta ssntssy.
Ono Minute OU0pn Cure
~ 0ee0ke, oes6s en- oreu0s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
q a - II % ELA
Bear. III. 1As kad sss Has slsan sssgsi
''s.. g GHZZzZs<

That Pfttsburx man Who ~ - 90
around The world b seven ysars Ass ys-
- sross tAs Atlantis 81. says tAs ca
sAop 1sesrd-HsFsil. sxpssss Agvyv sss
= ysass - eso1 tn - v1teA - vut@
nereeetAef 80 2eeA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
Do you GET UP
WITH a LAME BACK 2
kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable

Almost everybody ~ho reads the new,
papers Is sure to know Of the wondcrfu
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

Lux SALE young mare. gentle anr
i good worker Apply TO Ben Scott
Ewell, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

EOR SALE-l Good Brood Sow-Ap
ply 10 J. ". BlanI hard. +. o. box
81, city. 2t.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine "sblet.
All druggists refund the moIsy IL IL
tails 70 cure, Z. W. Crows signature 10
ca csch boz. 2oc,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

Z TIOLETS-FOR SALE-Double
v single-oO cent per hundred Az
ply 70 MRs. Is. MONcURE. city. 1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

TOR SALE A DINING HORSE
Harness and Buggy. Apply 10 II
X COOLEY, City. II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

SsiIsr sizes are sOid By all good sEurrisA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

Care Raleigh Hotel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28
WAR DURING WEEK.
ACTIVITY OF COMBATANTS ON
SEA AND LAND.
Ruseian Vladivostok Fleet Sinks Jap
anese Transports, While the Milsado's
Land Army Minis Victories in tha
Vicinity of Vafangow.

When the Bogatyr, $3.50 tons, went
On the rocks a month ago the Russian
squadron in Vladivostok was reduced
to three armored cruisers, the Rossia,
II, $50 tons, 20 knots speed, with four
S-inch, sixteen 6-inch, twelve 3-inch
guns; the Gromoboi, 1886 tons. 20
knots speed. carrying four S-inch, six
teen 6-inch, six 4.T-inch, and twenty
3-inch guns, and the Rurik, 1923 tons,
1871 knots, with a main battery of four
Binch, sixteen 6-inch, six 4.7-inch
rifles. The three made up a formid-
able aggregation of warships, combin-
ing as they did speed, greater armor-
ed protection than any except first
class battleships, and large batteries
Of medium size guns
The three big ships crept out of Via
divostok, presumably at night when
they would be less liable to observa-
ton. BY dawn they were 100 miles
out to sea and heading south for the
Korean straits, which all Japanese
ships carrying stores for the armies
In the field must cross.
Wednesday morning. June 10, at z
a. M, off Xxi Island, the Rossia and
the Rurik came upon the transport
Hitschi, carrying 700 soldiers. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28
HIoHsALL WINS THE DERBY.
Crowd of sc, 900 Witnesses the Big Rae,
ing Event In Chicago.


ing Event In Chicago.
The American Derby, III miles, purse
5000, was won by Highball; time.
1:22.
A silent bettingring q total absence
OF open wagers, swarms of police on the
alert and a few minor bookmakers tax
ing bets from personal friends without
even an entry in a note book-those were
the conditions under which the Derby
was fSu in Chicago Saturday afternoon.
The Derby crowd in its proportions
was visibly affected by the lack Of bet
ting While there were nearly 10000
people at the track when the Derby field
went to sie post, it was nothing like the
crowds which attended last year.
Half an hour before the first race the
grand stand was packed to its full ca
pacity. The infield and clubhouse had
as big crowds as ever and there was no
perceptible diminution in tie number Of
vehicles in the big infeld. While it was
nothing like $4,000 crowd, still it filed
the place pretty thoroughly and left room
to move about with some comfort.
The appearance of the Derby colts
sent the crowds into frenzies Of delight
Each horse received some applause, but
most Of the eyes were on the hope Of
the Cook stable, the great English Lad
The stand was filed with a breathless
audience, every eye fixed on the horses.
Time and time again they lined back
up and were called back. They lined
up again and started for the barrier. Up
it few.
They're off, The cry rang out like
one voice and the great American Derby
was on.
Proceeds. with Halgeson up, leaped to
the front as the barrier flashed up after
the long wait at the post. In close pur-
suit was Rapid Water, and behind him
came Volney at $50 to /. English Lad
w@s off fourth in a commanding position,
while Highball. shut off, was leading the
rear division
Turning into the stretch, Proceeds was
still making the running, Halgeson evil
IDENTIFY trying to run the head off the field,
but Highball laying near the rails. per-
fectly ridden by Fuller, was trailing Pro
ceeds, evidently without effort.
Highba1l to Front.
Behind him RAPID Water and Fort
Hunter and Moharib we're fighting it out,
Woodson was next. preparing TO make
his run. Right there Highball made his
run coming on with a rush.
Apparently without effort he ran over
the firing Proceeds, now beaten. Wood
son was coming like a shot and ran into
second place.
Rapid Water, refusing to be shaken
off, was still third. And they finished
in that order, Highball winning by a
length and Woodson two lengths ahead
of Rapid Water, three-quarters of
length ahead of English Lad And thus
for another time in his history of the
race, the East had captured the first
prize of the western turf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28
AT THE SIDE OF LABOR UNIONS.
Farmers Will March in Great Texas
Labor Day Parade.

Labor lay Parades
In Fort Worth, Texas, on next Labor
day members of twenty-eight farmers
unions will march in the Labor day pa
rade, side by side with the members of
the trades unions. Speaking of this CO.
operation of the farmers unions with
the trades unions, State Secretary G. w.
Woodman, of the American Federation of
Labor, declared it the most significant
in the history of the labor movement in
the Southwest.
Going hand in hand, the producers
and the workers." says he, will be able
to fight the trusts at both ends CONNER
cially, while with the added support Of
the 10000 farmers organized in the
State we attain greater political in
fuence and strength. We do not mix
partisan politics with unions, but we do
go into politics to the extent that we
do not vote for a man who makes our
interests subservient TO those of the
trusts. AT the formation of the county
organization for this county it was IMAM
imously decided by the farmers to estab-
lish a system of fraternal delegates
with our central body in order that both
organizations may keep thoroughly in
touch with each other. Realizing that
our interests are identical in opposition
to the abnormal growth of the trusts, we
intend to see that the fraternal dele
gates keep us thoroughly acquainted with
one another's needs, and with our com
bined strength we will enter upon new
era of progress. Some plan of co-opera-
ton between the State bodies is expect
ed to be adopted at the coming meeting
of the farmers State convention which
will meet in Fort Worth Aug. l."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28
Newa of Minor Nod.

There are 100 graduates this year OF
the Kansas State Agricultural College.
a freight collided with a work train
on the Southern Railway near Harrods-
burg, KY, killing two men and injuring
six.
Reading matter for the blind, books
ana manuscripts in raised letters, may
be sent free through the mails, accord
ing TO an order issued by Postmaster
General Payne
4 monument commemorating the
death Of John Quincy Mari, the first
Confederate soldier killed in actual con
fict. has been unveiled at Fairfax Court
House. Va.
In the recent battleship target practice
the Oregon was first. Wisconsin second
and Iowa third, according 10 semi-ohicial
announcement In Washington. The pen
nant Is expected to 90 TO the Oregon.
Joseph r. Foard. president Of the
Board Of Trade. opposed subsidy Vlan
before the congressional marine commits
sion IN Baltimore. but favored liberal
mail contracts. amended mail contracts
aud a builders or owners bonus Of 80
per cent in cash es the best means 81
building an American merchant marine
The jury at Washington, Pa. after
being out forty-one hours. returned a
verdict Of murder in the second degree
against MiIovar Pattrovick. charged with
killing Contractor Samuel T. Ferguson
az West Middleton last September. Ko-
vovik. Pattrovick's partner in the crime.
was convicted Of murder in the first de-
gree several months aga
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28
PENANCE FUND GONE.
WIDOW WHO HAD SAVED si,7oo
Is ROBBED.
Woman's Late Husband Had Killed
sIMan in Quarrel, and Money Was for
Victims Daughter = Aged Spinster
COnfesses Four Murders.

For nearly twenty years Mrs Annie
Brzobohata of Chicago has been saving
pennies as penance fund for Miss Ma
RE Cross, whose father was killed by
Brzobohata. Almost $1,700 had been
collected, and the other day Mrs. Bro
bohata wished to add a few more pennies
to the total, but when she looked for
the bag, hidden under a cupboard, it was
missing. There was $500 in gold, an
equal amount in currency, and about $50
in silver and pennies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brzobohata ran a dye house in Chicago
many years ago. John Gross was killed
by Brzobohata during a quarrel. and the
latter served a term in the penitentiary.
On his release he joined with his wife
in saving fund TO be left to the daugh-
ter of the murdered man at their death.
After BrzobOhata's death two years ago
the widow redoubled her efforts, as she
was nearly 30 years old. and knew she
could not keep up the struggle much long
er. Miss Cross has been living with her
for several years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28
PLAY TOO REALISTIC
st. Louis Boy Kills Brother in Make
Believe Arubuscade

Believe AInbuscade.
Martin and John Fink and their two
little sisters were playing Indian at their
home, 1915 Goode avenue. St. Louis. as
they believed the real Indians they had
seen at the worlds fair would act. They
mad blankets, war paint and a revolver,
the latter secretly taken from its hiding
aEice IN trunk. In make-believe
ambnscade John. . years old was shot
IN the right side of the head by Mar
tin, aged 10. John died three hours
later. having never regained conscious
ness The game, as suggested by Mar
TIN, was that he should stalk back and
forth across the room while the others
would lie concealed behind chairs and
other furniture. At an opportune mo-
ment. all should surround and attempt to
capture him. This was done. AS the
older boy walked in the center of the
room, uttering supposed Indian yells, he
was suddenly surrounded by the three
children. who caught him by the arm and
tried to hold him. In his excitement,
Martin pointed the revolver at his young
er brother and fired. To his amszement.
the revolver, was discharged, and John
ieH unconscious to the floor, a bullet
hole IN his head. Martin, who had the
gun when it was discharged, is almost
crazed with grief He had either for
gotten to look to see if the gun was load
ed or else felt sure that il was not. The
boy keeps calling to his little brother to
come back to him, and cannot realize
the child is dead.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28
DEtz llAa3[E7S
..s.s;SSF lH&A-M-.

Chicag o-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $6.35; hogs, shipping grades,
$4.00 to $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, $2.75
to 1915; wheat. No. 2 red, csc to $1.OO;
corn, No. 2, 47c to 4Sc: oats, standard,
doc to 42c; rye, No. 2, 64c to 65c; hay,
timothy, $3.50 TO $1400; prairie, $500 to
$1150; butter, choice creamery, Ice to
tic; eggs, fresh, 12c to 14c; potatoes
new, $1.10 to $125.
ST. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $6.75; hogs,
$500 to $40; sheep, $500 to $4.75;
wheat, No. 2, S1.03 to $1.04; corn, No. 2,
45c 10 47c; oats, No. 2, 4Oc to Ale; rye,
No. 2, Csc to Toe.
Cincinnati Cattle, $500 to $5.65;
hogs, s4OO to $5.25; sheep, $500 to
s4-35; wheat, No. 2, $1.O3 to $1.O4;
corn. No. 2 mixed, 4Sc to 49c; oats, No.
2 mixed, Ale TO 42c; rye, No. 2, 7Sc to
SOC.
Detroit-Cartle, s3.gq to se.25; hogs,
800 to $3.50; Sheep $3.50 to $500:
wheat. No. 2, $1.00 to $1O1; corn, No. 3
yellow, 5Oc TO sic; oats, No. white, 43c
to 45c; rye, No. 2, re TO 74c.
Milwaukee Wheat, No. 2 northern,
Csc to sc; corn, No. 8. 4Sc to Acc:
oats. No. white. 4ic to 43c; rye. No. /,
zoe TO Tic; barley, No. 2, &c to &c;
pork, mess, S12.4O.
Toledo-Wheat. No. mixed, $1.O0 to
s1O2; corn, No. 2 mixed, 49c to 5Oc;
oats, No. 2 mixed. 42c TO 43c; rye, No. 2.
Tic to TIC; clover seed. prime, 500.
Bunalo-Cattie. choice shipping steers.
500 to 500; hogs, fair to choice, 500
to $3.50: sheep, fair to choice, 81 70 to
$3.50; lambs. common TO choice, 1915 10
ST25.
New York-CattIe. $3.50 to $3.50;
hogs. 500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 t.
s525:. wheat, No. 2 red. S1.0S % SL00;
corn No. 2, sac TO 55c; oats. No. 2 white,
zec to 4Sc; butter. creamery, 16c to 1Sc;
eggs, western. 15c TO 16e-
Indianapolis Cattle. shipping, $500 to
$3.50; hogs. choice light. 500 to S5-10s
sheep, common to prime. 500 70 $4.0Oi
wheat, No. 2, e9c to 800 corn, No. 4
White, sc to 4sc; osfz. No. 2 white, Ale
a 81
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28
PREDICTS A WORLD WAR.
Officer Says Germany, France and Rus
STA Will Attack England.

Officer Says Germany, France and Rus
STA Will Attack England.
Capt. August Niemann of the Ger
man army has written book, entitled
The World War" in which he predicts
that Russia, France and Germany will
engage in a war with England, the re-
suit of which will be a fresh apportion-
ment of the earth.
Although" says Capt. Niemann, "the
responsibility of a world war is great
and although the idea of peace of Ia
tions is very pleasant, valuable acqrisi-
lions are won only by the expenditure
of blood and iron.
''If the German people intend to par
ticipate in the struggle for the domino
ton of the world it must accustom itself
to the idea of the coming war. In the
course of long years England has grown
great through the dissensions of CONT
mental powers. For centuries past Eng
land has reaped advantages from every
war, most of which were instigated by
herself.
ut required the genius of Bismarck
to awaken the German empire TO sense
of its power Shall Germany be CON
tent 10 Dt QtpeHutni Ob iAAigidhu iol
light. air and for daily bread, or has she
retained some of the power which won
her victories?
"Will the three powers which stood
together after Japan's victory over China
to thwart England's plans-wil Ger
many, France and Russia remain longer
idle, or will they combine for their inu-
tual benefit?
81 see in spirit the armies and navies
of Germany, Russia and France adj
vancing against the common enemy
England-whieh like an octopus encircles
he world with its tentacles.
MY dreams of Germany bring clear
iy before me the war and the victory Of
three great nations-Gernany, France
and Russia-oyer England. and the fresh
apportionment Of the possessions of the
earth as a final result Of this mighty
struggle"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28
DINE WITH PRoD1GAL.
Native of Athens. Ohio, Returns and
Brings the Fatted, Calf.


Brings the Fatted, Calf.
George A. Beaton, formerly of Athens,
Ohio, has just returned after a success
ful business career in New York. To
mark the return he gave 'home COM
ing dinner to the entire popula ton of
the city At twenty tables on the cam
pus of the Ohio University $500 guests
SAT. The day opened with a monster
parade, followed by a prize drill, in
which the fraternal societies of the city
ana vicinity participated. Wholesome.
homellke sports were interspersed with
speeches appropriate to the occasion.
Congressman Grosvenor was chairman.
Inc host whose entertainment was con-
Quoted on such a gigantic scale has for
many years been compelled, because of
ms business interests, to be absent from
ms Doyhood home, as have also many
other men and women who met for the
nrst ume in years, for former Athenians
from many parts of the country were
present. The host was the happiest man
under the big tents. Modest and unas-
Stunning, he only said in reply to many
expressions of praise, that he believes in
homecoming days." and that he will en-
deavor to organize an association to ar
range for a similar event every year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28


The volume of business reflects less
hesitation and in some respects there
are indications of gain. Bank ex-
changes exceed those of year ago;
shipments of grain and -four are larger
than the previous weeks, and more
activity is seen in both manufacturing
and jobSing. Iron and steel producers
made new bookings, insuring steady
work at the rail mills for the last
half of the year and an increased out
put Of pig iron. Crop reports have
continued favorable, and the agricul-
tural outlook is bright, with prices
well sustained in cereals and higher
for live stock.
Terminal ton of the lake tie-up
brought relief to the vessel interests,
together with a rush Of work along
the docks and the restoration of nor
NAL conditions in the movement of
forest products, coal and ore. Rail-
road traffic generally discloses i'm
proyement, owing to heavy travel and
freer marketing of farm products.
Wholesale merchandise dealings
maintained satisfactory proportions,
with the buying for fall delivery bet
ter in dry goods, clothing and shoes,
and retail distribution in the leading
lines are very steady. Interior mer-
chants report seasonable reduction of
stocks. Western collections occasion
ed little complaint and city settlements
are fairly prompt Except the machin-
lists strike, the labor situation pre-
sents few hindrances in the Ganufac-
turing branches.
Grain shipments, 2,413,942 bushels,
compared with 1,747,573 bushels last
week and 4,353,91S bushels a year
ago. The general demand remained
very poor, and prices closed under
those of a week ago, in wheat 2 cents
bushel, in oats l u cents and in corn
" cent. Live stock receipts, 275,5S5
head, compared with 293, 40 head last
week and 293, 1867 head a year ago
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict number twenty-six. against TWEEN
ty-two last week and twenty-six year
ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28
FIERCE FIRE ON STEAMER.

Ohio, Once an Atlantic Ocean Grey
hound, Almost Destroyed by Flames.
Fire was discovered in the after-hold
OF the steamship Ohio, tied at Moran
Brothers pier in Seattle, Wash. The
flames gained such Roadway that it took
hours to get 1t under control. About 3
a. m. the iremen seemed to have the up
per hand, and although the Ohio was
listed heavily to port with the weight
of water which had been thrown into
her hold, it was believed she could be
prevented from sinking. The Ohio was
built in Philadelphia in 1873 Her gross
tonnage is BASS. She is 343 feet long,
AZ feet beam and 24.9 feet deep. For
many years the Ohio ran out of New
York and at one time was one of the
greyhounds of the Atlantic
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28
SEVERAL COSTLY FIRES.


- m 1uficu LII CaEQuSkys Os-DeStTuC-
ton in Allegheny, Pa.
FIRE practically destroyed an entire
square in the business section of San
dusky, Ohio. boI lded by Railroad Co
lumbns and Jackson streets ard the
water front Among The big buildings
burned was the plant of the A Booth
Company. FISH dealers Several lumber
yards were also burned. The total loss
Is estimated at 100000. partly covered
by insurance. Fire in Grand avenue,
Allegheny, Pa, destroyed the plants 81
the Allegheny Carpet Cleaning Com
pany, the Duff Construction Company,
Allegheny Cornice and Skylight Com
pany. Allegheny Automobile Company
and Allegheny foundry. entailirg loss
or $4,000. For time the worrs of the
Allegheny Torpedo Company were men
aced, but the prompt work of the ire
men saved the buildings and prevented
an explosion. Sixty-fve thousand dol
lars worth of costly machinery was ruin
ed by heat from fire in the shops of
the u, b. d Q. in Hayelock, Neb. The
shops are worth 100000. The black
smith shop and boiler room were de-
stroyed. The shops were saved from
further injury by the firemen
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28
indefinite Vacations Willy NiIly.

More than 1000 clerks in the general
offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad in
Philadelphia are to be forced to take in
Discriminate vacations without pay. The
decision followed a conference between
President Cassatt and Assistant Comp
troller Riebenack on the question of a
reduction in the force of employees. Di-
vision points also will be affected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28
Asks sIO.oOO for Plot.

A man alleged to have demanded So,
600 from President Mellen of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, in return for which he is said to
have promised to reveal plot for wreck
ing the special train which bore the
Connecticut delegation to the Chicago
convention, has been arrested at Tunk-
hammock, Pa. He gave the name of NJ.
7 Sullivan
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28
warNews in Brief.

Eight hundred Russians are reported
10 have fallen in a fight near Pulan-
ten. The japanese led the enemy into
q trap by a feigned retreat
Admiral Togo reports that he is in
formed that the Russians evacuated Yin
kow, the port Of Newchwang, after the
recent shelling of the shore near that
place by japanese warships.
Rurnors are current in St. Petersburg
that a great naval battle has been
fought off Port ArtLgr, two Russian and
four japanese battleships being sunk.
The rumors are not confirmed.