davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The stewards of the Jamaica meeting. consisting
of J. q. Follanshee, W. s. VosburSn and G. J.
Fitzgerald. have referred the attempted ringing
case of the horse Freedman TO the Jockey Club
fer action. Mitchell and Steele. who were mixed
up in the the nominal and trainer,
Will probably be called or for explanation of
their part in the affair
j. l.. McGinnis decided that Chimney Sweep
would be useful morse 10 have in his stable and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
CROSS COUNTRY CYCLING RECORD.

San Francisco. Nov w. c. Chadaeyne of Buff
falo. has completed motor cycle run from New
York City to San Francisco in AZ days, % hours
ard 80 minutes, and beat the best previous cross
country record by half>a day
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
CLUB CHAMPIONS BEATEN.
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Morgan in Final
Round for BaltusroI Title-Notes

Inc sem-final round in the women's champion
ship of the Batusrol Golf Club was played ves
terday. Mrs n. Pendeton Rogers defeated Miss
Julia R. Mix by up and 1 to play, and Mrs W.
Fellowes Morgan beat Mrs. Adrian Riker by 5 I'D
and to play. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs Morgan will
meet to-day IN the final round at thirty-six holes
MISS Mix, who lost yesterday, won the CHAMPION
ship of the Englewood Golf Club last week while
Mrs. Riker won a similar title on the links Of the
Newark Golf Club. The Baltusrol tournament last
year went to Mrs. NJ o. Paterson who was q nom
starter this year.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

James Galway has sold Hector to ]. a. wernbers
and the colt ran in the latter's and coors in
the Remsen Handicap
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
&Z5b1Pf5 &H6S4 :tS3 R5}

claimed him Of the third race yesterday from
r. II. McCarter Potter The cest him about
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

The final round for the Presidents Cup at tha
Arsdale Golf Club between Mclaughlin and Fteear
will be played Election Day. Conditions call for
thrty-six holes ~ 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

RECEPTION FOR MRS. DONALD M'LEAN.
Washington. Nov. 1.-The Prsadnt nd Ma
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

yesterday, and it happened. he on
the two outsiders Of the day, The Huguenot and
Shenandoah. He had only other mounts, and
was second with Vanguard and unpaced with
Commune. j. Martin. Sewel J. Jones and ONei
each had winning
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

Princeton golfers are optimistic over their future
chances for intercollegiate honors. Donald Mac
Kellar. the Garden City schoolboy, is going to "oid
Nassau next year, and Jerome D. TraVers also
expects TO finish his education at the Jersey college
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

YALE u- COLUMBIA,
November T. at two. B'wsy and lssth Tiokeks fay
kAA 61As4iaE n Han II 4 ksaaaA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

Findlay s. Douglas. of tho Nassau Country Club
says he does not expect to play in any more i'm
portant competitions this season. The Lakewood
tournament would not seem the same without
Douglas. and there those who predict the far
driving Scot will be hand for the last gasp
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

Brigand appeared n false favorite in the second
race. The old horse has hardly 5000 race
this year, but was supported yesterday in a most
confident Manner Perhaps the long stretch at
AqueGuct will be to his liking
Willie Knapp. the Jockey. will leave for Califor-
lila to-day. He heads the list of winning Jockeys
for the season but ONe is such a close second
that In all probability he will be deposed before the
end of the Aqueduct meeting.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
FAvoRITE WINS CAMBRIDGEsHIRE

apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

81
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

QradriIle front the first quarter and
threaten TIE winner. easily second hes
s)o RACE Selling yeaT-oids over: SToo
= Time .s,52s Winner, CHI &. knight Of Elersie
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

Shenandoah tiptoed his held. but Cutie
,ess quarter Our Sister badly oUtrun-
9TH RACE-Foa Ensideas two years old: 5
u ne- b. G hv FlambeaD-Tamarack
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

but Cutter slowly
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

The saifopei and with
Braid under wraps N the stretch
most q way Brigand always
RaCE-SsIns and 500 added:
. Time. 1s9. Winner. b. g.. by ST Catien-Turrnoil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
Twelve Men Entombed in
French Submarine.
Door Not Closed and Water
Soon Sinks the Craft.
Divers at Work---Men Trying 10 COmmu.
nicate from the Boat.

Paris, July IN. Tomson, minister
Of marine, las issued Il bulletin an
nQuncing that the French submarine
boat Farfadet went down at . o'clock,
Thursday morning. at the entrance to
the port of Sidi Abdellah, Tunis, under
the following circumstances:
Commandment Ratier, at the moment
Of plunging, noticed that one Of the
doors was not closed properly and
rushed tc try to adjust 1t. He was too
late, the water rushing in with force
and throwing out the commandment and
two men, the boat sinking in 10 meters
and laying in the mud at the bottom.
Twelve men are encased III the boat
and powerful tugs ana Il strong force
of engineers are working III IN at
tempt to bring up the boat.
The entombed men are together In
the after part Of the submarine and are
attempting To communicate with the
divers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
CRASH IN THE FOG.
Maine Schooncrs Collide Off Seeuin-
Both Are Slightly Damaged.

Portland. Me. July 1.-THE three
nasted schooner Melissa \. Wiley. Of
Thomaston Me, which was tOwed in
to the harbor late this afternoon, in Il
damaged condition. was in collision,
carli,l in the day. off Seguin, during a
thick fog. with tn" thre"-masted
schooner w. -. Hilton. lumber laden,
from Bangor. for New York.
Her jib boom was carried away AMI
Der head rigging and bnbStays ruined.
The other srhnnn"r was injured about
TIL, port bow iud came into port leak
ing. hut under her own sail. The Will
icy was stone laden from ClarkS Island
t. Norfolk. Both schooners will repair
at this port.
The damages are not serious ana
neither captain blam"s the other The
fog horns on the Hilton were not heard
distinctly ON the Wiley and to this fact
the accident is attributed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
FOURTH AT HARTlAND.
Zig Crowd Attend Sports and Races
Ball in the Evening.

Hartland. Me, July 1.-THE Fourti,
st IiArtlal Il was we'll enjoyed. \ large
gathering IN attcndl. %, considering
the many places in this section where
there was also something doing.
About 1900 people visited the races and
everybody seemed to bc eni, wing the
day. The starter in the judges stand,
Marshall oaks of Bangor. gave good
SatiSfaCtioE by succeeding IN getting
the horses we'll away together. The
first race Ito wagon half mile. Roo
crt" hoIdng the rcinS, was capt !rcd
by r. w. Linn i'll three straight he Is.
Best time, 1.11l. Mr.. Linn's horse.
BIyard L.. which is conceded to be
about the greatest road horse in 'hainn.
is proving to be 4 trOtter as well. The
80 class was won bv Winnie Wilkes.
CHARLES Dustin drverD Best tim",
22j
The three minute class was won by
Isma T., also driven by Dustin. Best
time, al.
The fantasies in the morning show
cl NJ wcIl and with the ball gtm,.
helped out the enjoyment of the day
grand EJll in he evening closed tt E
days celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

y mile or two from Bridgton Village IL
what is known as the Galley district, Dan
iel Harmon, one of the oldest residents
committed suicide by hanging sometime
during Wednesday night. His body was
discovered hanging in the barn, early
Thursday. by his wife, Sarah Harmon
Mn Harmon WAS 10 years old He had
suffered from mental arrangements be
fore this attack, but WAS thought TO he
perfectly e.Inc until "Wednesday. \ widow
and ON" grandson survive.
col Albion X. Boltn. one Of til, wealth
lest summer residents Of caStIn". died
very suddenly. Monday noon. June ". at
his homc there. Col. Eolan had been 2
regular Summtr resident OF CIstinr fol
by everybody in town. His sudden death
was a great shock 10 the whole coinmun-
ity. He was a large-heArted generous
man. lie was colonel OF the 18th Maine
Regiment during the Civil War and wa
n member of the Loyal Legion.
Judge +. ]. Whiting OF Old Town, HIS
been engaged by the friends of Elmer L.
Reyes lis counsel and up to date is the
only man who has been retained for tho
wife. Isabelle y. keyes. Reyes is still at
the Eastern Main" General hospital At
Bangor and is steadily improving. Thuogh
much better he has not yet been up and
will not be allowed out OF his little room
when he is able to arise. 1t cannot yet
he definitely told when keyes will be ar
raigned for the murder of Mrs. Reyes.
County Attorney Patten and Judge Whit
ing. That il will not be for several days
yet is certain owing to the feeble condi-
ton of the man. County Attorney Pat
ten states that he does not know when
Reyes will be arraigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
LINCOLN.
WIScASSET.

Mrs. Lucy Houdlette Of Pittston, is
visiting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. Benson who have
been at the Evans farm for a few days,
returned to their home in Everett.
Mass, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary E. Rowe. who for some
time has been of unsound mind. was
taken to the town farm, Monday. Her
son accompanies her as attendant.
Joseph w. Cheney of Alma and Miss
Lena M. Cunningham of Wiscasset.
were married, last week, Rev. H. I.
Holt performing the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Cheney will reside in Alma.
The picnic, the 4th, at Hunton Hill
was well attended and ice cream sale
quite successful, it is said.
Capt. Warren Coffin has contracted
to remove the remnant of the old
bridge and his men have been at work
upon it this week.
Mrs. w. F. Fogg has been in town
the past week and after a short visit
to her home in Springfield. will prob
ably pass the summer here.
Miss Esther Weeks of Colby college,
accompanied by a chum, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Emma Weeks.
Miss Marion Stuart Smith of New
York. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
SOMERSET.
CAM BRIDG

The picnic in Mr.. Watson's grove, the
Fourth, attracted a large crowd. The
music, ball game and sports for the
children were enjoyed under the trees.
Earl Lowell Of Passadumkeag. is at
home for the summer vacation.
Cony Chadbourne and Miss Bertha
Sawre were in Bath over the Fourth.
Ambrose Cole Is at home from Dex-
ter for a weeks vacation.
Walter Wilder was recently In Ban.
gOr on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole have been on
visit to their son in Dover.
RIPLEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glover of New.
ton, Mass. who have been on a visit 10
their sister. Mrs. Charles Wakefield. re-
turned home. Friday.
George Marsh returned from Boston.
last week. accompanied by Mrs. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Pingree Of
Lynn, Mass. are visiting relatives In
town.
Miss Eliza Stewart. who has been
Stewart, for a few weeks, has returned
to Unity.
Mrs. Albert Sevrey is very ILL., She Is
attended by DR.. c. NJ. Foss Of Dexter.
Frank Hatch had his barn raising.
Monday. and big crowd attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
japan Borrows from Us.

OF the S1TOOo0,e1C loan recently negotia-
ted by the Japanese government the
United States furnished onc-half. Having
such an immense surplus of cash "" are
in a position to make these large loans.
The wonderful cures made by the famous
Hostettcrs Stomach Btters during the
past 20 Years place It in such position
of sick headache. dyspepsia Indigestion.
belching. ftatulency. heartburn. costive-
ness, biliousness, cramps. diarrhoea or
malaria fever and ague. If YOU have
never tried it, get bottle today from
your druggist You'll find it the best in
vestinent YOU ever made. Delicate women
doses of the Bitters. especially in cases of
monthly irregularities. The genuine has
our Private Stamp over the neck OF the
bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07

Not unfrequently the complexion be-
comes pale and sallow, there may be
frequent attacks of bilious or sick head
ache, bitter taste in the mouth, tongue
coated white or covered with brown
fur, unnatural, dry, harsh, or scaly
condition of the skin, or branny erup-
tons and pimples. There is likely to
be backache," with tired feelings,
lassitude and sense of debility. There
is depression of spirits with decided
tendency to be discouraged and de-
spondent. There is loss or irregularity
OF appetite, uneasiness in region Of the
stomach, oppression, sometimes sour
stomach, eart-burn," nausea and
water-brash," flatulency, and acrid
quotations; the bowels become irregu-
lar, usually constipated, and occasion
ally subject to diarrhea, attended with
colicky pains. The foregoing symp-
toms are not all present in any one
case, nor are any two cases alike in
every respect.
The only way to help . disordered
liver and cure biliousness is to treat it
as it is-the great, organic, human
filter Of the human system. Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cleanses and clears 1t; invigorates and
revitalizes this most important organ
by its wonderful Alternative power.
Terrible Case Of Suffering Caused
by Liver Complaint.
On. R. Y. PIERCE. Buffalo. N. Y:
Dear Sir will tell you how / regained ny
health. though ought TO have written long
ago. Have been we'll two years, Seven years
ago had the first attack Of Grippe" and
Ior many months afterward 1 could only say
never felt well. The doctor said the trouble
vas liver complaint After being sick for
three years. kidney and bladder trouble set
N. which put me in worse condition than
ever was before Did not take Q step but IT
would hurt my stomach 20 that 1t would Ill
With gas and 1t would throw up my food to
NY throat. kept getting worse. my stom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
Toward |nstituting Nat
iona| Assembly in Russia.
The Jews, Nomadic Races and
Foreign Born Are Barred.
EmDeror Has Absolute Veto and Power 10
PrOrogue Assembly.

st. Petersburg. July 7.-1.3O A. NJ
The NuvoSti. this morning, prints what
it claims is the actual text of the final
draft Ct Minister Of the Interior Bou-
lieIn's program of the formation of a
+, preventative Assembly which bears
out the forecasts of the measure given
III The Associated Press dispatches.
The question Of the election of MEM
b.re to the lower house Of the legiSla-
tiy. Assembly is settled not on the ba-
Il. Of property, but on that Of the uni
v-rSal suffrage of men and women, the
latter voting by proxy.
TIE class absolutely dcbarred are
Jews, the Nonadic races, persons not
OF Russian nationality. governors and
other imperial and local administrators
and all PERSONS connected with the po-
llr... 1t is provided that the disability
# the Jews shall only continue until
trcir status shall have. been defined by
IT,. popular Assembly. Persons con-
v:ctri of crime, etc, are also deprived
of suffrage.
The Emperor possesses the right Of
absolute veto as we'll as the power to
Lfor"guc the Assembly. The presidents
~ tn, respective chambers are to be
ch,.S,.n by the Emperor and he Will
have the right To suspend the SittinGS.
The INTERPRETATION Of ministers will
take place behind closed doors if rea-
sons OF state are pleaded. The Nation
Al Assembly will control the budget OK
cent III the ease. OF permanent ana ma
tional defence appropriations. The dCu-
mn is divided into 10 committeeS-onc
financial rural affairs, industry. educa-
no. clergy, administration Of justice,
war, marine, railroads and budget.
TIE Emperor has received a tele-
gram from the people Of TOmSk pro-
testing against the address presented
~ Prince 1'roubetskoi and the other
members Of the dcputatiOn from the
AH-Eussian ZemstvOs FCongress.
TIN telegram declares that Russian
Liberals viii only be satisfied with j
republic. y report received by Minister
Of the Interior Roulisnin says that The
Int"l!i,"ncia of TumSk tried to MAKE a
demonstration after sending the telc-
gram, but it was broken ~ by Cos
y.i.ln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
'ars but happily they are now re-

years but happily they are now re-
united"
Admiral Sigsbee after declaring that
TT will be remembered that this body of
naval officer was discovered through
the initiative and efforts of graduate
of the Military Academy at West Point. -
and that the navy would ever regard
Gen. Porter affectionately concluded:
Il am directed, Mr.. Ambassador i'm my
orders, to receive from you this body
which you have decided to transfer to
me in Paris. l hereby accept the honor
and the further responsibility with the
assurance that my command will bear
the body of Paul Jones most reverently
to its final resting place IN the Naval
Academy at Annapolis"
Mr.. Loomis said in part:
Il have the honor in behalf of the
President Of the United States: to accept
the custody Of the caskst which encloses
it. and to commit the body to the worthy
hands of Admiral Sigsbee The body Will
be borne oXer seas Paul Jones loved
back to the land he served 50 well
where | am confident the Justice and
generosity of IA great people will move
them to render fitting homage to the
memory of one Of the foremost men of
their history, a man to whom all the
world awards ungrudgingly an august
need of immortal fame"
AT the conclusion of the services a de-
taChmrnt of marines bore the casket to
an artillery caiSSon in waiting at the
doorway and the cortege proceeded
through the Champs E;lysee over the
hri, IA, b., =. ,.ft h..
lnvalidcS. where the body was placed on
a high structure Then the American
and French naval and military forces
filed by rendering military honnrs to the
dead.
Following the review the body was
placed in a mortuary chapel at the rail-
road station where French and Ameri-
caI marines guarded il until the depart
are OF the train for Cherbourg at %
O'Clock tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07

NJ. Premise, at her summer home on
High street.
The Misses Harriet and Eliza Black
man have left the Marston house and
accepted n position at the White
Mountains, for the summer.
Mrs. Charles Vaughn and son, Dana,
Of Waterville, are visiting Mrs.
Vaughns parents at the County build.
ings.
w. +. Foye of Stock. North Dakota,
is in town for visit among relatives
and friends, who hope that his native
town may restore him to vigor, as he
is quite poorly.
William H. Deavitt OF Dorchester,
Mass, who was for many years a resi-
dent of this town. is visiting old scenes
and enjoying old friends.
Miss Minnie CowIey has gone to Old
Orchard for the summer
While whiting toward himself. AL.
Robinson inflicted an ugly wound In
his arm that required three or four
stitches to close.
Frank w. Jackson, who has been
elected delegate from Bates College Y.
M. c. A., left town. Monday, for the
Moody school at Mortified, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
PRESSURE Ti'AT COUNTS.
Japanese Troops Movement Nay help
Russia to Make Peace.

IL. ', -., ...- ,.,r.. - III, ..,,.,o;,,
- r,.,....,r.,,,.,,,. .,,,,,,.
,i,.,,,. ,,,,,..,r,, 5r,-
=. ,.,,.,,,,,,i.,., +, ,.,,.o,,,-
i.,,I ,,..,,,,. i,,,n,ii.,to ,t..n
=, r',,,., I,,,.,i, >, MI, ,.,c. tT,.a-
.-,u.,,,. .,r,,,,. i, ,,o,,. ,uIy "a varste ,o2
,,iroe, from tho f,nntinr Within ten
.,,vs il Is fuII,. oxr.cted 100 GOO Jop-
.,n,..,. ,,.,,,,, ,,iI, k,. ..et,I,IishnJ j., no
,.,Il,,...s. ,f m. Iucsi,u I-ssrIri region.
which has never vet had an enemy
within i,s nuurI,rinc II is realized III.
iut..rls ~ t.,nn ian 4 ,1bacl, e,.cIo 81
Il, yi,,,iynstn,,
a.. ,,il ,h,r.h,. ~, ,...,t !. forcn from
,nniu,- th.uc. I, defend ss,tri rho
...,ti,...,, ,l.., ..,.r,,,,,.,. c,un,, lar.u1
,n.,.,,.r,.., 80. 49,. u.h,I., mali. r,tiv..
,,,,,I,,i.,,, ,I,..,i,. ic i, ACTIVE. c..,,.ice
j., In. array ,rJ,,,. ,:,., II,s,.,,.,,,., car
,y,rru, tt.,. r.huI. torritnr,. frnn, thn
ruIf nr J.. i,,. TIA. ,ro,t =, I'm. Anur
rive. ,:,u If,,..,.i,,t, ,..n,,,., ,rnv,,,
hi. r.,.l i, AM ~. ,.,, .,.. non,,u,I
nv v.,.n.I n,.,,,.,. -nonnn IA .ny,
,t,.,,.,., ti ,,, =, roIi.,.. r.r
Kl.h.,.l, .,.,r,, AN. ,.,,It sc. all Nav
gbai u.,,,,,t,,,., ..,,,,,.t "a rclinva
M.,, H. ia
~. in,,.i,.h ..,,, r.,i,. from, ti,r-
lin ,oI,. ia th,. t,~,,,s-t,ii..I rcr;on.
Su.h , r,,r.,t ana I'm. surrender of
H,rlir ;, ,ro I.,n,rn.o v.ouI1 I,c
ro,iy.I.u, ,n nrr.ri,,.r ,hnu ~, whole.
re,rifor, frn,, u.rliu "a IN. s..a Of
Jarqn
If ~ r.,,,,niyaJ ,b.,t tha whale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
fire You Bilious f?

moro room left In my body to hold IL Ny
tongue became coated and the inside OF my
my voice itself very much. 1t caused pain In
the tOnsilS when talking. In addition TO all
this the urine became SO sca!ding that the
burning sensation caused me to scream when
passing It. Oh the suffering and the anguish
Of that week will never forget could NOS
lie down nor sit up straight. nor walk nor do
anything. Was all doubled up and had to be
day. sound and we'll. all the thanks due to
DIR. Pierce's medicines. used eighteen bot.
ties OF Golden Medical Discovery" three Of
of Pellets" May you live long 70 dra9
pany more poor sufferers from the slough OF
Gratefully yours.
Miss AUGUSTA RAFFLE.
90 F1ndlay Ave. Big Rapids. Michigan
"Golden Medical Discovery" con-
tains no alcohol, syrup, or sugar, yet
keeps perfectly in any climate.
Do Nor Be DEcEIvED.-It IL an in.
suit to your intelligence for dealer to
attempt to palm off upon you substt-
ts.te for this world famed medicine.
You know what you want. It's his bust
ness to meet that ,oant. When he urges
some substitute he's thinking OF the
larger profit he'll maxe-not OF your
welfare. Turn your back on any dealer
who offers you such treatment.
In obstinate constipation the "Dis-
covery" should be used in conjunction
with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the
most natural and thoroughly scientific
laxative ever devised. The "Pellets I"
regulate and invigorate the stomach,
liver and bowels. Ono is q gentle
laxative; two act as mild cathartic.
If you require medical advice write
DR.. r. v. Pierce who viii give you the
best advice possible, free.
Dr.. Pieros's 1,ooo-page Medical Ad-
viser," il the most useful doctor
book" published. A copy In stiff pa
Der covers sent on receipt OF 81 ono
cent stamps to pay expense OF mailing
only; in cloth binding ten stamps
extra. Address DR.. B. V. PisEos, But
fale, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
RUSSIAN VICTORY CONFIRMED
Entire Japanese Battalion Annihilated
At Sanvaitse-Japs Use Dunn Dums.

ST Petersburg. July 6.-General Lin =
witch. in a telegram to the Emperor,
dated July ). and confirming .ne defeat
OF the Japanese, at Sanvaitse, when a
Japanese battalion was admitted says
that after the capture Of the position
and the flight Of the japanese the latter
were reinforced and resumed the hsht'
but all their attacks were repulsed. IN
Russians captured a considerable guam
tity of supplies and held the position uhtii
ordered to retire The japanese losses,
General Linevitch added. were enormous.
A,any Russians We're wounded in such a
manner as to prove that the japanese
were. using dur,-dum bullets.