davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03

that Of the Wabash Railroad which
spans the Monongahcla River at Pitts
burg. After two corps Of engineers
had figured out the measurements of
the centre span with only the differ
cnce OF lJ-Gith OF an inch. work was
at once begun upon the two large
stone piers located on either side Of
the river. In order TO provide for the
great force TO be placed upon the
shore piers. two anchors strong
enough 10 support the centre span.
were placed under ground at a depth
Of sixty feet, the arms being cOnectod
by solid steel frame. On top oG each
pier is a huge tower.
Extending from the top Of the tow
erS is the top chord, which has
rounded appearance, while the lower
chord extends in a straight line from
pier TO pier. The struts, batter posts,
eye beams, uprights, braces ana the
other structural steel shapes are con-
nected with these, the top chord hold
ing the bridge up. The work was
performed simultaneously from both
piers, thirty-fOot sections being built
at time. So carefully had the shore
braces been placed that II was a sim
pie matter for the shore piers TO hold
the immense weight Of the steel
c.,.r,a, WI, .,Mo;,.,t .,,al .b.,,.
h,1 hoor ,la.ol fn .,o.;,i,., tr.,,I,'r,
hi,,h,r ,b,, t,o ,o,,ors u,oro oro.t.,d
,.,I,or ,,,,, 80 en-, ,,.;.t,,, IT,, ..a,.
aIo-. aare,m,,aI ,ha sa,,,, ,,.ar,. ~,
,,,r,.i,i. ,,,a l,ao,,. 80 -, -,
in,, rrn,o ,,.,', Ia;no ,,o,t r.,,.,, ,i,,..,,
49,, a.,,, -. 60, t,,.,,, -, ,,,
.,,.,- 90 t,ntr nro,or or,nos 80, th,
,.-,,,,.,,r, Sa,,,,,,,,, "a. ,'o,,,, A., 49,,
-, =, barI o,a 80 a., ,...,,,,,. -,
,,,sjti,, r,. sayoroI I,rg r,,J p,o.
,,r,nar ha,ty or corroc,fors canrJ Lo
n,do ,rhis NJ corrso n,Jo 3, noes.
-. =. -. an, 49,, a.. -. 80 ,I,-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03
DRIVE OUT BIG HATS.

The big hat craze is at present much
discussed among millinery people The
streets abound in shocking examples"
OF the right hat on the wrong pco-
pie. and the question may well be
asked, how long will il last? believe
that the present season will see some
reaction against very large hats. and
the year will see them at least con.
fined 10 their proper province as the
preScriptivc right OF the tall woman.
But | shall expect to see the big hat
tide cbb further than that by all that
is reasonable and tasteful. the short
skirt should DO much 10 drive out the
biz hat.-DrapcrS' Record
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03
Russians on the Yalu River.

The lower Yalu is likely to be very
important in IN, war. \ photograph
of it in time Of peace would probably
show a number OF IDs rafts floating
down the wide stream; for along is
banks are the forests whose products
are carried southward by the Yalu
current 10 the spa-gOing junks which
take them 10 market.
Near its mouth the Yalu brOadpns
into a lakc-like eXpanse, about twenty
five miles in length and from four 10
five miles wide. The heavy tides raise
and lower its level by several feet at
every flow and ebb. Steamers have
seldom rufiled these waters above An
tung. but sea-going junls ply up and
down for thirty miles, beyond which
point the river is navigable by smaller
craft for about 130 miles.
There are no cart roads crossing the
river whore 1t narrOws toward the
north, but paths here ana there come
down TO the banks. Most OF the riv-
crime territory is little developed. be-
cause il is the domain OF almost i'm
penctrable forests through which the
sunlight scarcely reaches the waters
of the river
These Korean forests helped TO fan
the quarrel between the japanese and
the Russians. which finally burst into
flame. Several years ago the King Of
Korea conceded the part of the forests
lying along the river TO the Russians:
and their Manchurian woOdsmcn have
fellcd large quantity Of the finest
trees and floated the logs down TO the
junkS that have carried them TO the
sawmilS Of Southern Manchuria. The
timber is mostly pine. ana nearly as
good MS our white pine. There is also
an abundance Of walnut. beech. oak,
maple ana other varieties. making the
wood trade OF the Yalu River very
important I'm Eastern Asia. This for
est concession helped 10 assure the GER
tainty Of war. but the wooded region
will not figure i'm the conflict. because
It is no place for marching armies.
Europeans who have visited it say that
a half dozen yards on each side Of the
paths are the limits OF vision.
Only the narrow river lands along
the Yalu are settled. and that sparse
ly, hut the river has for ages been the
great water highway between upper
Manchuria and the southern end OF
that country. where the Russian sol
dicrs have been massing
Setting foot IN Korea a very different
scene is spread before the Russians
from that Of the dense forests TO the
north. They are looking over plain
extending far south. very fertile, and
one Of the best farming regions. It
IS broken by mountain spurs. which eI-
tends 10 or nearly to the sea. but Il is
one Of the few parts Of Korea that
may be traversed with comparative
ease.-Collier's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03
PHILOSOPHY OF FASHION.

The question Of fashion IS much
wider one than Is represented 10y mere
corsat-wearng says the London Gra-
phic. Fashion" Is human striving AZ.
ter what Is beautiful. II is the search
after an ideal, and that ideal Is beauty.
All attempts at adornment come under
this head. We see them represented
equally In the savage and in the civil
lied man and woman The rcd Indian.
who adorns himself with war paint,
the Australian nboriginc who spits
his nose with bone pin; the Botocudo
Indian. who drags down his lower lip
with n heavy ornament fastened inside
his mouth; the Loohah woman. who
drags out her upper lip on a disc, and
thrusts the tooth Of an animal through
her lower lip. all exhibit their own and
special ways Of striving after an ideal
Df beauty. There is no real difference
bctwiXt the modern woman OF the
West who ugh'laccs herself and de.
forms her chest. and the Chinese
woman who. IN obedience 10 some old
ideal. has had her foot malfOrmcd by
her mother Tho difference is only
one OF degree not Of kind Each Is
following bl.Udly. more or loss. The
pursuit OF an idca-that Of beauty, and
th" appreciation Of beauty, when al Is
said and done is only a matter Of lati.
tu1c and longitude
But the following after ideals OF
beauty. rnal or false is q matter which
COOS much deeper into the history Of
humanity than most Of us are ri vcn 10
believe. Nature began the beauty
search when she gave 10 plants their
colOrs and 10 animals their hues and
decoration. In plants. color has q pur.
pOse-that NJ attracting insects Cor the
work of cross.fcrtilizatlon. This is The
utilitarian side 81 beauty in The plant
world In animals Darwin maintained
that beauty was duo 10 what bc called
"selpcfion" Of sex. n is The main aui.
mai which is decorated. We see this
familiarity in birds and quadrupods
The peacock. %" pheasant. the bird-Of
paradise and 'ho Igrc.b.rd are brauffu,
i1 the males alone The female. arc
dGwdv creatures Their role iu lie ls
10 bring up The young and Gur foltb
rrs being likely tO attract enemies. ua.
lure dcarc.s iaat tIc mother birds
shall dress boo spmDfo array. So tDO.
with quaIrupals 40. that is le0HIr
'1 appearance pertains 10 tIr male lion.
not 20 DIS mate when we come 90 cIr.
lzni man. note bow things ore ra.
vr.-rG u is ngE uan but woman. Dn
whose shoulder. is.la.I thr prac'i. 81
beauty In L.r dress and belongings
eIp represents tl. Ideal Of form aud
.1.Dr Man Lls bowed before her. in
civilized life. 1ul has assigned 10 Der.
NJ Dot tho better part az least the aes.
tlrfIc. side % existence.
Nothing is more Interesting ir This
Sense than flr tracing u fashions %
tbrir origins. The now useless buttons
11 The back Of mans coat refer 10
sari9d when men wore swords The
Irpss coat of to-day is o modification
u The old riding coat. aud of that of
hc soldier who might be fitted equally
COR foot service aud for horseback
The hood of the university graduate ls
tie old monks hood detached from the
gown-whlch Is the graduates toga
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03

Tho DyaE uau,l ~, 'ha Cast iudin
community his a. .nrn'irr way of
dealing with Lar says .Ac Boston
Transcript VL,c D. IS alive they
take every means 10 spread abroad bis
owl rcputc. and whom ir is dead they
pcrpatuatc Us in;amy H.'b a monu.
ucut
on tho ste where De lived tie chief
sufferer from bic w..os thrusts the
DraBch .: n t-oe INTO 'he ground. at tho
same time Gtter.ug q yOc.ferous cur,s
against the wrong dOeg WLDcFer
passrs that way coaT bu'es giore
branches fnd moro curses. unit, 'hnr'
grows what ~ called 'Ec trgo.E bu'o.
rs cyo.utloa proceeds ihroV.h tho
years and Tor gsoers.ions aud =rner.
ailons tho memory % .he 100. mans
bareface'i inaccu.acy s. aept 'ive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03
Au.,mobjlc stage limo

4 joint stock company has Just been
formed to carry Ou Ju automobile ser.
vice between HocEhoIn, village Of
li7J inhabitants, ana the city OF Er.
furt, which is a short distance away.
At first efforts were made 10 induce
the Erfurt Electric Street Railway
Company 20 extend ITS tracks 10 HOch
helm. but. The company refusing. IL
has boon decided 10 establish this auto
mobile service. Report Of Consul War.
uer from LcipsiC.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03
SUBMARINE PLEASURE BOAT.
Graf, DtSignei For the Entertainment
OF Pleasure Seekers.

Feeling ,hat there is a craving on the
part OF the genera, public for the sen
sat.on 20 be experienced IN trip under
the water. an inventor has designed 70
crafty this desire 10y building a per-
iecly safe craft in which the most
t.mii may trust himself without fear.
The vessel j. 10 be furnished with the
needed supply OF air 10y means OF
unique arrangement which will serve a
dual purpose. aS viii he explained.
The boat Is not intended 20 make cx-
tensiye trips. but merely 20 carry lis
passengers beneath the water and in
comparatively short passage give
them all the sensations of speeding
along at an immense rate.
Though the boat is 10 b. drawn ny
cable on a railway laid az the bottom
OF a lake or pond. a propeller revolving
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03
Each Citv'. oinr.

4 European writer has discovered
that each city has .is own peculiar
odor. Paris is peryadnd by a fl.ai
odOr OF charcoal London smells OF
SCOT. The aroma 0f garlic grreis The
new arrival lt Calais Moscow has &
perfume Of rs own. craubo.r.cs of pc
cu.Iar pungrUcy So Peter burg sug
costs old leather boots.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03

and. allowed 10 slip over his shoulders.
indicates his degree, The girls golf
cape Of today is the upper part OF the
monks gown plus the cape. Even tie
coachman's capH derives its origin
from the monastery, and thus fashion.
rs a striving after the beautiful Nnd
the uSefun repeats itself in varied
ways in the history OF the race.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03
MANTLES REPLACING JACKETS.

MANTLES REPLACING JACKETS.
Long coats and Jackets, the untitled
garments that in cloth were for a time
50 much worn. have been replaced 10y
the mantle, An exquisite mantle is
made on foundation Of putty color
tatletas trimmed with insertions OF
Cuipurc incruStcd over strips OF pale
blue pauue velvet. says the Delinca-
tor. The velvet is fitted at the Shoul-
ders, giving 10 the mantle the form of
a tichu, ana the long ends. which fall
TO the knees. are scattered over with
tiny Louis Nv. bows. in pale blue satin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03
woMEN'S HATS AND SHOULDERS

How very becoming the big Gains.
borough hats are 10 tall girls with
good shoulders, one OF the cleverest
mil,incrS in London says that when
choosing hats for her customers 10 try
on she was guided As much by the
shape OF the shoulders rs 10y the face,
head. complexion and hair. \ giri OF
five feet two inches In a Gaiusborough
hat has managed TO choose the head.
gear that makes her look five loot only.
London Truth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03
The worlds Coffee Pot.

FL Cafetal. a coffee trade publica-
tion. declares that the quantity Of
coffee yearly bought and sold in The
worlds trade is worth S2JJ. .OOO,O)O,
which probably corresponds 10 net
yield from over 100000 full-bcar!ng
trees.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03
EI.hInr Down .irenm.

The fish always lie with their noses
upstream and their eyes looking for
what the water bring, down. There
fore De natural and send %" lure down.
as the ra3. ay would come Outing
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03

at a high rate OF speed ana an cHor-
nous column Of bubbles blown into the
water from the air chamber will cause
the passengers looking through the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03
THE
YALU RIVER

BY CYRUS c. kDAns.

ACE He hostile armies have FIRST
II y confronted one another
o ' o along the shores OF Korea
4 Bay. Much history has
HON been written on these coast
lands between Ping Yang and the Yalu
River. and other chapters are 70 be
added
Observe the Yalu River in this pic
ture. The Russians have moved thou
sands Of troops across the Manchur.an
plain 10 tie west bank Of the river,
have taken them across in junks and
fiatboats. and marched them south
ward on Korean soil to thwart. If they
can. a japanese invasion of Manchurid.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03
The ~ ~
Largest -
CantileVer
Bridge in the
United States

&oG GAIN Pittsburg comes TO
4 Z the front in the engineer
Q n Q Ing world. This time il is
i a the completion Of the ars'
@c~ est cantilever suspension
bridge in the United states. and the
second largest in the world, the larg-
est being over the Firth of Forth. in
Scotland. The American bridge is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-03

From Golfers Weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
LEAVE SALT LAKE
TO TAKE THE VEIL
Three Girls Start0ut For NOtre
Dame, Ind.
TO ENTER HOLY CROSS ORDER
FRIENDS GATHER AT STATION
TO BID FAREWELL

Prompted by a zeal TO aid in the
cause OF their religion, three Utah
girls left over the oregon short Line
a. 1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon for
Notre Dame, Indiana There they VIII
enter the uOvitiate of the order of the
Holy Cross. A large number of friends
gathered at the depot 20 bid them fare
wei With the party was Sister Alexis,
mother superior at ST. Mary S
academy.
The young women who left 10 take
the preliminary steps toward entering
the order are Miss Martha BubOitz and
Miss Ethel Frisbee, of salt Lake City,
and Mss Phiiomena Griffin Of Bling
ham AIiss Bub0ltz has been a clerk
la the millinery department at Walker
Brothers store for the past eight years.
After graduating from ST. Mary's
academy, she was q pT0OfFeader on
The herald After leaving the news
paper office she entered the employ of
the department store.
Miss Frisbee came TO Salt Lake City
a short time ago with her parents,
They formerly lived in Colorado
Springs. Her father is interested ia
the mining business and is now in
Nevada
Two other salt Lake City girls are at
present iu the N0tre Dame convent
Miss Mary Earl, formerly a trained
nurse, a graduate from St. Mark s
training school, has been at the con-
vent for nearly a year. Miss Nellie
Shea, daughter of the late Patrick
Shea of Eureka, left for the convent
nearly a month ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27

Seoul. June %, nIght.-A telegram re-
CCived here from Gensan. Korea, re-
ports that Russian troops have burned
numerous dwelling houses IN the towns
of kilju and Ham Heung, and that at
the latter place women were subjected
10 iIl-treatmeui.
One thousand Russian troops are
Communicating livestock. foods and
carts from a wide area in northwestern
Korea. These men are ON their way
90 FlaGivosJok. and Wiu eEoss the
Tumen river by means of Res IS con-
structed bridges.
There are three cases Of chOlera here.
the men affected are natives. but the
disease has not appeared among the
japanese troOps.f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
JAPANESE FLEET AGAIN
HURDLES THE RUSSIANS
CContinued nom PAGE OrCl

Togo, but so far they have faneI Tie
japanese are extremely sulicit0us c.l@-
corning their cOunJrymeu who are con
uUed II Russia They fear that they
WIu he placed in prisons and there
badly treated.
Ii is probable that the American gov
eminent win be asked to make pointed
inquiry at St. Petersburg concerning
the present condition of japanese pTis-
oners and TO arrange system of res1-
lar reports.
On April q q message was received
at the state department from the
American minister at Toxic saying
that Japan had adopted the code OF
rules regarding treatment of prisoners
outlined by The Hague peace confer
enCe. Under these rules prisoners viii
be allowed 10 correspond with rela-
llTes and friends or even receive visits
from them and also viii be allowed TO
receive money or presents. All postal
and communication facilities are to De
given them free.
on Nay 5 q dispatch from st. Pet
eTsburg stated that regulations Tor q
prisoners bureau drawn up by q spe-
Cial commission of the foreign office
under the presidency OF Prof. De Maar-
tens, professor of international law at
the University of ST. Petersburg, had
been finished. Complete infOTmatAOn
viii be available from this bureau and
communications with the friends of
the prisoners at home viii be arranged.
AT that time, May - reciprocal
agreement was being arranged by
which each belligerenJ power should
furnish 20 TIE other q general report
on the number and condition of the
prisoners at stated intervals, probably
fOTtnigEtly, The reports 10 be made
through the French legation al Toxic,
and the American embassy at St. Pet
ersbuTg-
According to the st. Petersburg dis
patch the rules are of a most humane
character, following the most advanced
ideas on the subject for the care OF
prisoners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
OGDEN Bries

j. S. Parry, county attorney Of Box
Elder county was in ogden yesterday.
returning from So. Louis, after an abb
sence of three weeks from his home
in Bingham.
r. A. Larlzin was a visitor yesterday
10 salt Lake.
Primary conference Of Weber stake
was held yesterday afternoon in the
tabernacle, there being a large attend
anCe.
The funeral services Of the late
Thomas Joyce win be held Tuesday
afternon at o'clock in the Marriott
meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
AnostIaIs - -

late Apostle A. ID. Woodruff were held
yesterday in al The wards of Weber
stake. Tn the country districts where
afternoon meetings were held the eX-
ercises took Ihe form Of memorial SER
vices. i'm each or the six city wards
the evening services were turned into
services commeudatOry OF the life and
character OF the deceased apostle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
Running - -.

Mckenzie was a picturesque figure IN
many picturesque campaigns for the
congressional nomination i'm the Sec
0nd Kentucky district The fight there
was then and has always been for the
Democratic nomination. The rest is
easy. During one of mis- campaigns
Mr.. Mckenzie was interrupted. while
speaking i'm the court house ar Hem
dersOn. by a drunken man in the audi4
ence. Without the slightest hesitation
the speaker pointed a long fOrednger
at the interrupJOr and silenCed him
with this:
My friend. ten thousand such intel
Iects as yours could dance a minuet on
the point OF Wasp's sting. The au-
dienCe cheered fTautiCally and the
drunken man. thoroughly s0bered,
skunk cut Of the court house.
On another occasion Mr.. Mckenzie
was running against Polk LaGOon. who
was subsequently nominated and elect
ed rs the Second districts representa-
tive. AIr Laf0on hEd been taking
about the great quantity OF seeds hc
would send to his constituents. When
MckenZie's turn came he, too, dis
Cussed the seed question. After dis
coursiug eloquently on the value OF
seeds of various kinds, Mr.. Mckenzie
turned his attention 90 pumpkin seeds.
pumpkins being a staple product Of
ttiD Sot'i it~ltt9 . t-l ~ -totll tailuo vi
the Second district. After discoursiug
at some length on this subject Mr.
Mckenzie declared that he would keen
the agricultural department. busy send
ing out pumpkin seeds. and added,
"If Mr.. Laffoou sends YOU more
pumpkin seeds than do he'll have %
split his own head open to get them"
All dwellings insured for one year
free of charge. c. P 81 ED q CO..
Phone 1073-Z "a Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
CHAS. SUMNER RICHARDSON
WILL BE BURIED TODAY

The funeral OF Charles Sumner
Richardson VIII be held at the
home. No. Twelfth East street
at 5 o'clock this evening. Because of
the illness of AIRS. Richardson the in-
terment viii be private and win be i'm
Mt. Olivet DIT. William ID. Padeu VIII
have charge Of the religious services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
No Hieh PRICES 90.

VIadiv0stok, june 26.-The COM
mandant OF the port has issued a no
tice warning the local merchants not
70 arbitrarily raise the prices Of the
necessaries, as IL alleged some OF them
were doing The penalty for the first
offeuse after -this date win be a fine
OF S158G and three months imprison-
meut and subsequent expulsion from
the district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
SHORT LINE no ST. LOUIS.

If you are going to St. Louis. Kansas
City, Chicago. new York or any point
east or south. see that your ticket
reads via the Missouri Pacific railway.
Elegant coaches, quick time and SUI
perb track make this lire the Peoples
FaVorite Route.
The best line reaching Hot Springs,
Arkansas. the Carlsbad Of America
For maps, information. etc. address
II q. TOWNSEND,
G. p. & T. A., 5Io. Pac. Ry-, st. Louis,
No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
Good Care of Wonnded-

NladivCHtok. June 26.-The japanese
wounded So the attack by the Fladivo-
Ht0k squadron on the Japanese TRAVIS
ports are doing eXcelientiy. Vice !. b.
miral Skrydloh visited the hospital To-
day and chatted with them through am
Interpreter. The japanese thanked the
admiral Cor his attention ard for the
care which they were enjoying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
Jap Ships in Distress.

che Eco. June %. 1880 a. ma Chi
uese who has arrived here from the
vicinity OF Port arthur in q junk re-
ports that ut daylight LAST Friday
morning he saw two large japanese
ships and three torpedo boats with
drawing from the aeet OF Port Arthur
The vessels were all damaEed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27

The outlt oc the Corey Bros. Com
alFucriou company. bound for Calgary,
~ W. r.. was loaded eu Oregon Short
Zine cars az midnight last night and
pulled oul about 4 O'Clock this morn
ing IS. a. Corey Is Iu charge OF the
shipment shicH comprised four car
loads or cents, tools. machinery and
the Ike ana IVa carloads of horses. The
company is negotiating for "a special
ra,e for the shipment Of laborers into
r#.... conn .r-r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
JAYS sUsrAInED BIG Loss.

Casualties at Telissu Were larger
Than First Supposed.
Toxic. June 26. p. m.-The Japanese
casualties in the battle of Telissu
EafsueoW) June -. were seven Of
hcers ana 2l0 men killed and sos men
wounded.
washington, june 28.-This cable
gram was received at the japanese le-
cation today. from Toxic:
General Oku reports that our casual
ties al Telissu were 247 killed, includ-
ing seven officers and 945 wounded, in
GLIDING f0rty-three officers