davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01

&om gIiidIid 6obon. -
Wtliam Dan bon Gr. 2S7t, Sit6ap.
ette'traBe, Sormonn in benz @cbGll.
De Nr. 10 uno 81, Sit.SopettcItroBe,
ltlir5tc 9eltern bon eincm 9ul.
Ton IN oos untere Stodluerf, cine
0llton5 bon etluo 20 SUB. Gr BANJO.
babte Elm 9redeiien, oils cr ous
@letbgeiui6t oerlor. Hiifpn NM
belize 9eine nur6en ibm arg ser,
lbnnoen, bod bliehen ieine anod)cn
bell. Die Gmbulonj 0es mittlcrclt
GtItriftS iiberfiibrte i'm nof iclncr
Wobnung.
Succoth. II. - Sm n3srne'
litiI6en 'Soipitol" an Oit.Dtonlmtelt'
StroBe 1iro Sopfin8 . aoenue itnoet
am nGd)iten Sonntag oos 81. Gulb-
biitten.Seit itatt. 8uiielbe begtnnt
If lt6r BormittagS nit etnent
@ebet Seitens oes HdbbinerS Gr.8.
Roienoit. Die Sabres. 4niprnhe bolt
Der Brdiioent Or. g. 8. 6ranf, uno
anoere InIpra6en iperoen gebdlten
bon Rabbiner Or. 6. u. R~ubeniteiu
iiber "@obltb1tigfeit" lno bon 4rn.
2eluiS 8. Sepin iiber ,~llriere 4tt.
itolt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
Bon See isnN Safcn.

SCiratb, ooer 6uFuuA 'I00 Nt'trtldl.-
O8eon'5obrpreiieN 'otcocr rcol,.
3irt. - @eridieocrR
3obonn Neubouer, Eln Gtmpan.
ocrer, ser AM Ntttpo6 ami benz
Compiler .9re$lou" bier onlou1tc
uno 3uriid0cbolten mNrDc, On cr Dem
gimponoeruna& . Goumui3r @ci9
feline 5ufrieoeniteuenoc Gt5tlmft
iibcr ieinen 3ufiinftigcn Guicutbolta.
ort in gmcrifa gefRn tonNtc wur6c
aeItern i'm g%inlponOercr Cctcution9,
boliie Der 6rau aotbcr gu Occult.
8oint nit 5rou Hoio Sol3cr &C.
trolt, Die geItern nit i1rem oreiidb.
riden ainoc aus Nem l)ort mo lie
oIeid,faa8 amO3ittipoh louoctl. bier
her fam. 6rau Sol}cr lottc Die
goreIie elmer geluiiicn @irtbihoft
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tben, 1lnO @oter Qirfc3 bon Der If.
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audi oie Grolutng. Die Gimuouoe.
runq8. 9eboroe bat 9eioen oui elmer
6arm in @aItimnre.Gormt Nrbeit
pcrihofft.
S3eonreiier nod biIIi8er.
Der &otenfrie9 5luiiheu Sen
S5con.G ompferliricn lit mic0cr IN
cine nelte BboIe grtrctclL in0cm Die
6obrt 3lpii6en 8rcmcn-0onlbur8 II.
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0toroo. &lopo uuo ser Sopo9.2inic
ultf $40 fir 3miifenoedlcr rcOlt3irt
iporoen it, 5. +. fir N%,tSponoercr
ans &rootien mo lln9orn.
Scbt bciBt er oQorotbD."
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pier Siberia" OerlieB gcitern Ntof).
mittog ooS brotherhood Der n9oIto
SbipbuiIoing & 9rp God Co." Wt
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Neip.Oorf, ltm ooieI6it icin critics
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gtomen Siberia" fubr an 8. @Iort
nobc Sort RcSenrD nit ocm nor.
mcgiiden Oampfer Simon Oil
moiS" rno iont. SpGtrr rullroc CT
gcbobcn unb Damn reporirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
Starf d.

Storf empfinoItd.
Hif)ter: r@ie, fir 6aS einiad)e 8ort
giel babeu Sic ben alGger braun
uno bIau geidlogen?" - 4ngeflag.
fer: nginiades @ort; 0, Serr &id).
ter, oieIes einfad)e 8ort elttb1It aber
icbr niell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
9lns ben @eridtshDfen.

8eridieoene 2eib' Snititnte in
ben 8eridten. - Gin &ouimaun
in SopIon bonferott. - Die
,8era Gru5 & 9ociiic @obn"
brinot cine @ierteImiaion GoI.
lars mebr.
Senriette Hice fIagt I'M Srci&ac.
rid)t ouf SdciOuug gegcn 8aIt2r
Rice, ser ite angcblif) oft gei6Io8cn
uno i6IieBlid am A. @8dr3 1901 Der
laiien bat.
emma 9ubboIb iogt in i9rer i'm
arciSgeribt Rr. 2 eingeretftetl
Sdciblng$fIoge, Dab ibr 8atte &C.
tier iie am 10. September 1901 Der
IicB. Sic beirotbeten am Is. Gugltlt
1895.
Sn ocmiclben 8eridt uerlongt
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bon Sobu S. 9ltdler, Der lie on8eb'
lid grouiom bcbonoelte uno ibr Die
Grelle brad. Qo8 Bonr beiratbete
ant ,. Ic5embcr 1897.
8ohel 4. Mi1er, 9ir. 34t5, Geoor'
@pewtc, erbiclt inn a~rei5gerid)t cine
Sdeiomug BON gilbert y. Ntiler, Den
iie am 10. 6ebruor 1895 beirotbctc
uno Der Ijc an 10. 3uli 1899 I'M
Glide lieB.
Cora 2l6robom@ oerlonQt BON
6emielbcn 8eri6t cine S6eioung
bon @inficIo g%lbrobom8, Der in
Bort 3epoiit mobnt, neil CT iie an
gebIif am If. Septembcr 1900 Der.
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tern George McIoin ouf S6eiomI
neil CT lie otgebIid am 81. Itai
1901 iiben licB.
Gas IeiOige @eIo.
6ront GoiltOp, III 6irmo oNatio'
nal Credit Co." rcihtc g~citcrn feline
antport oltf Ole 9lo9c bon Samc3
S. Salon II. u. Elm, 1T meldcr iie
ltnl eireu @inbultSbefcbl rahiud)elL
ser cS Gaiiiop perbietct, Wobcl fir
cine Sdlllo 81 pfanoen. Gie Int'
mort geltebt 81, Dob Die &ld9er nnt
q. 8ebruor 1902 500 bon ibm
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om II. 6cbrlIor 1903 5%lriid5ablten
mo Der B%iunobricf geloidt nuroe.
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mort, borgtcu @r. mo Srou Salon
meitere 500 mo itelten einen
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lcibe aus, Die cine onoere un0 iepa.
rate Transaction bon ser erIten In.
lcibe mar. Die Slayer, 10 miro &c.
Iuqt, baben Scr Gre0it.Gompognic
$1,000 be5oblt. Gie llnfoIten fir
AuSItelrnq Ser Gapiere morcn ST.,
50, uno Die 3iniet felt Dem 10.
Vfarj beIoitfcn lid otlf $50, 10 bnt
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nic nod 1920 iduloig iiuo. 60
bolO oieie be5oblt iino, lit Der Ser
fIo9tc bereit, ben YfanObrief 81 Is,
iden.
8efGmp en- 6.
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Oerflagte geItern Gorep Wc@fee mi
g~totbaniel 3eriep, in 8irmo nBrobt
oent Gbottel 2onn 4iiociotion," oil
$4,000 S6ooeneriab ipegeu oltgeb
liher 9eeintrGftigung oeS @eifGiti
Scr 9ld9erin. IS miro beboltptet
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einem 9roBercn ais Dem le9alcn3in8
fuB moften mo Bob sic tIGgeriif,
Gompognie Die &erflogtcn 5pona
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8erflagtcn onge6lid 8rieie olrd) oil
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oG6ottel 2oon 60" gepornt miro.
Bancroft.
Sorrp Groom, ein auuimorn uor
3oipiolt, mcloete geitcrl inn 8unoe5.
8eridt leinen Nanfcrott nit S671.
Sduloen al. Die @ltbubcn Inn
, GROCER. ais ole DECENTRALIZATION
nGmlid $G87G.
4. - - q 80 Ii { ID, %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01

SAT nj h tS mi @aIti nj ore
tbun. 49, Cine 0epei6e oit3
EittSburg mel0et, 6oB BORT $. @.
WiltnIeQ, Yr0iioent Der yNotionol
Snbeitment 60" BON Baltimore, iue.
gen %@rlorQurg bon @elo inter @l1.
gobe foIiher 3butiohen perboftct
lporoen. @coer Der Same oeS Dtult.
iell nod Der Gompagnic, oeren Yr1ii.
Dent er iein ioQ, iteben int bieiigen
l(oreBbud).
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felt. - SoicpB Soutner, Elm No.
troie, iplr6e geitern Worqen am
3llBe oeS grooomoD orei Wol aus
Dem WoIiet ge5ogen, nodoem er iif.
dngeblif Inn ieinem 2eben Elm Gnoc
81 modeL in Die 5lutben getporfen.
S6lieBli6, oa man ni6t lpltBte, mic
lon9e er feline aopfi6iiiie ms @aIier
fortleten iuiiroe, 6olte man eitteit
Eoli5iiten berbei uno oieier ionote i'm
IN Die oitIide Boli5eiituton. 9ort
lieB i'm Squire Bafaro loufen, mad.
Dem er erfldrt bate, er .tuoQe e8 nift
Dieoer tbln."
FerionaInoti5. - Sr. @oon,
Obit bat ieine &eitourotipn Nr. 51t.
@.' Serington-S 1T. ,ooaltGnoiq renooi.
rem uno nit proftpoQ bentolten Ser,
tern oerieben loiien. Die 6enIter NM
Sptegel Duroen bon Dem aunitmolel
Heterien bemolt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14

their status in the eyes of Turkey
especially in that they are unamred
while cruising in Turkish waters.
When the st. Petersburg passed
through the straits she had no guns
mounted. What proba bly, happened af-
ter her leaving Turkish waters was
that guns We're taken from the hold
and placed in position in prepared en-
placements.
The Japanese legation says Japen has
not brought the case Of the St Peters,
bnrS before the British and Turkish
governments. A delicate question is
raised as a result Of the operations of
that vessel in the opinion. Of the lega-
ton but no alarm is felt over the re-
suits Of the cruising of an Isolated ship
in the Pacific as it is not believed that
she can do much harm to japanese
shipping and even if she joins the
NladivCstok squadron the St. Peters
burg will adj, but little to the strength
of Vice Admiral Skrydloff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
"JAPS WERE SLOW"
Is Report of This Observer at Capture
of kai Chou.

TIA Tche Kiao, July ia Russian CORE
Spondemt of The Associated Press in the
field. describing the fighting which pre-
ceded the capture of kai Chou. says mat
the Japanese did not display their Gus
tomary prudence. They advanced In
other formation with cries Of ''hanZai.
meeting the hail of artillery and rifle iirS
from Maj. Gen. Eondratsvitch men anC
being literally moved down. The deaC
and wounded We're SO thick that the Rec
Cross and coolie burial parties worked
the whole night.
During the fight. the correspondent
says. the Russians took prisoner a Jap
aneSe arrayed i'll Chinese dress who was
on a hill on the Russian flank heliograph-
ing all the Russian movements. 1t Is
the belief Of the correspondents that the
Japanese are doing their best - Conlin6
their main objective. withdrawing, adj
vancing AMI shifting positions in The most
puZZling fashion. until it is impossible
to tell where they will strike Il blow.
He also reports the activity of Chinese
bandits in the valley OF the Lao river
especially at Yin kow
The Sin Min Ting railroad the CORE
Spondent believes, is under the command
Of the japanese with the consent OF
China.
The few days rain and the subsequent
heat have fouled the available water but
the soldiers after IL hot DAYS march can
not he restrained from drinking it, The
troops often sleep on marShy ground.
breathing the unwholesome atmosphere.
The correspondent repeats the report
that the japanese are suffering from chol-
era and dyScntcry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
THEY BELIEVE 1T.
St. Petersburg Hopes That Japs Have
Been Whipped.

st. Petersburg. July ia special
dispatch received from Mukden. to-
night. dated July u repeats the story
Of 4 Japanese rcpulsc at Port Arthur
with the loss Of $4,000. The dispatch
SAYS:
News has been received from re-
liable sources that the Japanese third
army on tn" niEht of July II attacked
Port Arthur and was heavily defeated,
I'm immense number being killed by
I:useinn mines. The total loss is about
thirty thousand"
There WAS great anxiety throughout
81 Petersburg al this evening for fur
thrr details Of the reported disaster. It
has developed that the official report
which was at first supposed TO emanate
directly from Niccroy Alexieff, was not
specifically fathvred by him. but was
given out as Il report reaching ms
Headquarters from Japanese sources.
What these sources nre has not yet
been eyrlainrd Possibly the report was
inter, erted by wireless telegraphy. but
il is more likely that it came from the
Russian consul Mt Che Foo or the RuS-
sian consul at Tien Tsin.
\ full report on the subject from
Lieut.. Gen Stocssel, commander OF the
military forces at Port Arthur. IS
awaited with the greatest interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
Is Bulk Of Russian Talk
About Japanese
And Most Of Victory Talk Van.
ishes in Smoke.
Russians Admit Numerous Outnos.
Engagements-The .Japs Adm.
Losses in Some Experimentation
Arthur Yet to Be Heard From.

st. Petersburg. July 13.-The general
staff has received a dispatch from Cen
Sakharoff, dated July Il, reporting that
the. JAPANESE, July 10, commenced tn
construct field works on the heights be-
tween the railroad line and the road
from b.ao chou to Ia Tche Kiao.
japanese outposts We're observed July
II between Mailman and Sangaisha
and diminishing occurred July II be-
tween the advance guards near the VII
lage of STA Dian Tsia. The japanese
retired when the Russians were rein
forced.
Gen. SakharOff adds that number
Of outpost engagements have taken
place in different directions with trin-
ing Losses on both sides and indicating
the persistent advance of the Japanese
He says there is no change in the posi-
ton in the direction of ia pass or Hal
Cheng
Bands "f chinese bandits are active
in the n-iohborhood Of Lao Yang. The
Russian >entinels exchanged shots with
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
WILLIAMS MESSAGE
Not Creating Very Much Attention at
St. PETERSBURG.

st. Petersburg, July 13.-Emperor
Williams message Of good wishes to
the Wilborg Regiment is attracting
much less attention here than at other
capitals. The Move Vremya says:
Europe is, indeed, hungry for a SEN
sation. The message was to a regiment
of which Emperor William is honorary
colonel and they find therein possibility
of breach of neutrality"
The paper considers it much ado
about nothing.
The Bourse Gazette, a pro-German
paper, is the only one which interprets
the message as evidence of German
friendly neutrality" declaring it to be
a guarantee that Emperor William new
er will attempt to offer mediation, add
ing that monarch SO proud of regi-
ment bearing his name in fighting for
the honor Of its country, never will thus
affront Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
SHIPS AID ARMY.
Of Great Assistance in Defence OF
Port Arthur.

st. Petersburg, July 13.-12.32 y. NJ
The admiralty believes that Rear Ad-
miraI Withocft's squadron is rendering
effective Gid in the defense of Port Ar
thur. by going out and Smelling the Jap
anese, who are maintaining batteries
near the eastern approaches of the
fortress. The expedition of Saturday is
believed to have been of this nature.
The bringing up of siege guns to an
effective range, can thus be materially
retarded. This probably is the reason
the squadron has not Yet left Port Ar
thur aud it is not likely to do 50 I'M
less the fall Of the fortress becomes in
evitable.
The admiralty considers that the nav
al situation has greatly improved and
sees evidence of the japanese fleet
showing signs of exhaustion. The OFF,
cials here think that Admiral Togo
with the knowledge that he will have
to fight without the cooperation OF the
army in storming Port Arthur, has be-
come extremely cautious about rskinS
his ships and mat at present he Will
only undertake operations of secondary
importance, like Il pursuit of the Nladt-
vostOk squadron and cooperation with
| land forces at New Chwang.
a special dispatch from Tatchekiao
says the japanese lost heavily while
crossing the river at Kai Chow.
! According to a special telegram from
| LAO Yang the Russian scouts discov-
cred further japanese attachments in
the valley of the Taitse river, on the
road to Mukden. The correspondent
thinks the Japanese in that vicinity in
tend to direct the operations of the
chinese bandits. who are concentrating
in the surrounding valleys for the p'lr-
pose of raiding the railroad ana piow-
ing UP bridges. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
PERIOD OF EXCITEMENT
Over Reported Japanese ReVerses Is
Reported at ST. Petersburg.

St Petersburg. July 13.-5.3J p. NJ
This city was thrown into Il fever of
excitement. this afternoon. by the news
that the japanese had failed in an as
sault upon the fortress of Port Arthur,
Sunday night. having been .repulseCi
with Il loss said to reach 10000.
The original report reached St.
Petersburg. last night, in the form of
newspaper dispatch from Mukden
al noon. when Niccroy Alcxicff official
~ autographed the news to the general
staff, ii created n tremendous impress
sion. 1t was Immediately transmitted
To the Official Messenger and few
minutes afterwards the nnWsboyS We're
racing through the streets electrifying
lie crowds with the tidinG%. The boys
were fairly mohhcd by lcnple eager IL
buy the extras.
The members of the general staff do
not Offer explanations Of what admiral
AlcNivN means by "JapuncSC sources.
b;l they declar, that the Vccroy would
not have officially reported such i'm
I,rttant news unless il ntl reached him
from sources entirely worthy OF ere
dtnce. At the same time they shy tho
report should hc accepted with reserve
pcuding the receipt of more definite
adViccE. Hut in support of the report
| they point out that the date comedies
with the second attempt of Admiral
Togo's torpedo boat dcatroycrs to CREEP
into the harbor. 1t is true Togo does
| not mention 4 land attack, but this is
not his province.
| The loss Of 900 Of the besiegers il an
| attack against fortiiicationS with guns
! in position and the approaches Snwn will,
mines is considered to be quite within the
| range of possibility if the Jal,an,s.'. a>
on other occasions. Stormed thu tortltiCa-
| tons with their accustomed r''cklcS>ncSS
and especially If the mines Were explode,
under maSS": Of men.
| Tn general staff already had inturma-
tion that the besiescrs mad occupied IA
| ku$han, three miles northeast Of TIE. h.ir-
! lut. but add hat the Japanese were un
| able TO hold the position.
! II the report of loss of 300,1 Japanese
! is confirmed, Gen. NU;ZI'S army is III
desperate straits. as Gen. Stoessel VIII not
| fail To take advantage of such u reverse
and follow il up.
! The Japanese have not yet attacked
| Fatchekiao y dispatch from Lieut.. Gen.
| US east Of kai Chou. The troops h.lunginr
! to Gen. kuruSi'S army are meeting with
! resistance at every Step from the Rus
| sian rear guard along the sSuvrn road
| Grand Duke SergiuS MikhaiuVich, an
artillery expert, is going To NauchIIlf:,
| in August.
The mobilization of two more army
corps is expected shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14

Dr.. Edward G. Hooper, of this town
will leave, Monday. for trip abroad,
" here he will study for the next two
months i'm the best hospitals of Lon
dom Paris and Berlin. DIR. Hooper is
a graduate of Bowdoin Medical College.
and has been in practice here since
1900. He has built up "A large practice
here, ana being progressive and up-to-
date. desires to give his patients the
benefit Of a more thorough knowledge
of medicine and surgery. He VIII leave
here the first of the week, and expects
to sail Tuesday. on tho steamer, Sax
sonia, of the cunard Line, and will go
bv the way of Queenstown, ireland, ana
Liverpool. landing at Liverpool Dur
ing his absence. his practice VIII be IN
charge. of "A competent physician
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
PASSAGE OF DARDANELLES
By Russian Vessels Is Not Very Pleas
ing to England.

London. July 13.-There is season to
believe that the foreign office is Civ
ing serious consideration to the ques-
ton Of the passage of the Dardancll- s
by vessels of the Russian volunteer
fleet aud if the reports OF the opera
lions Of the st. Petersburg. one Of the
ships which recently passed through the
straits in searching two British vrs-
sells in the Red Sea are officially con-
tirmed. protests may be lodged both at
Constantinople and st. Petersburg.
The Turkish embassy here pointed
out, today. the fact that during time Of
peace no objection Will he raised by
any power to the use Of the Dardanel-
les by ships Of the volunteer fleet ana
said that the war had not changed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14

GEO. n HOUGHTON,
General Manager, u4
Bangor. June ]. ~ l.-r .---.-.----- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
FAILURE OF CROPS.
Creating Some Uneasiness in Some
Parts of Russia.

st. Petersburg. July 13.-Thc pros
rective failure of the crops in some Of
the southern provinces. possibly at
tcndant with famine and the necessity
of adopting relief measures is beginning
to attract attention. The governments
OF Kh"rson. Bessarabia. Taurila. Pol
tava and khardoff. are principally af-
fected. In the district Of TriaspOl the
peasants have already been compelled
to harvest the unrpe crops to feed the
live stock. Committees have been APP
pointed to relieve the distress.
The failure of the crops is attributed
to unfavOrable weather.
In some districts no rain has fallen.
In many parts of Bessarabia cattle are
being sold for almost nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
CASSlNi HEARS 1T.
He Believes in Report of Russian Vic
tory at Port Arthur.

New York, July 13.-The Associated
Press received the following telegram,
today. from Count Cassini. the Russian
ambassador, dated Bar Harbor. Me-:
"An official statement to the general
staff from Admiral AleXieff reports that
it has been ascertained from japanese
sources to the effect that n night at
tack, made on Port Arthur on July IL,
was repulsed and that the japanese
losses We're terrible. nearing the enor-
nous number of 10000 men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14

\ Democratic caucus was held. Tues
day evening. at the G. A. K. Post room.
The meeting was called to order by
NJ. l.. Strickland and u. p. Mccartney
was chosen secretary. ID. NJ. Marshal,
T.. r. Strickland. Q. F.. Crowell and NJ.
l.. Strickland were elected delegates 20
the State convention. and Jhn Gleason,
O. r. Crowcll. Hiram CoWforth. M. l..
Strickland to the county convention.
After the delegates were elected. NJ. l..
strickland, O. +. Crowell and X. }.
Libby We're made town committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
THE JIM CROW LAW.
First Conviction Under the Measure in
Maryland.

Baltimore. July 13.-The first con-
vention in Maryland under the Jim
Crow law, which was passed at the last
session of the Legislature. was secured,
TODAY. in the criminal court when Judge
Wright found Charles Davis (coIored)
guilty of violating the terms of the
law and fined him $e5. Davis was ar
rested aboard the steamer Rock Creek.
July :, while she was lying at the Bal
timore wharf, on the charge of refusing
to occupy the coIored apartments on
the steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
DROVE FROM POSITIONS.
Gen. Fook Makes Attack on Japanese
Right Flank.

Mukden, Tuesday, July 12.-Advices
received here from Port Arthur say
that Gen. Fock attacked the japanese
right flank. July 5, and drove them
from their position. The Russian caval-
~ advanced as far as Nangapass.
The japanese are landing troops at
Siaopingtao. about midway between
Port Arthur and Port 'Dalny, on the
east coast of the Lao Tung peninsula.
The utmost confidence is felt at Port
Arthur of the ability of the garrison
to hold ont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
DENIES MOTION.
Judge vii! Not Set Aside Croker Will
Decision.

Boston, July 13.-Judge Braley of the
supreme court, today. denied motion
to set aside the decision of the lower
court that the will of the late Uriel Fl.
Crocker was procured by the undue in
nuence Of Mrs. Annie J. Croker. his
widow and second wife. The decision
was on petition of Mrs. Croker. The
verdict was given after long trial In
which a number of prominent witnesses
was heard.
The estate was appraised after Mr..
Crocker's death in 1902, at 100000 IN
der Judge Braleys ruling the estate
will he divided according to law. Mrs.
Croker receiving one-third and the
three sons of the testator, who contest
ed the WILL two-thirds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
ALExlEFF'S REPORT.
Confirms Stories About Immense Mum
bers Of Japs Killed.

st. Petersburg. July 13.-An official
communication from the Russian gen.
eral staff says:
According to information derived
from japanese sources and received by
Admiral Alexieff's military staff the
japanese attacked the Russian posi-
tons at Port Arthur during the night
of July 10. They We're repulsed with
enormous loss. 1t is difficult to calcu-
late even approximately the number of
Japanese casualties, which amounted,
it is said, to the immense figure of
30, 00O'