davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
COLEMAN WINS BY SINGLE POINT.
Close Billiard Match in Interoity Champion
ship Tourney.

The amateur billiard players began their second
and final series of contests yesterday for the inter-
city championship in Glass 3. The afternoon match
was won by the Jersey City entry. J. A. Van Tine
who defeated the New Yorker. Louis a. Servatius
1t Van Tines first victory, the score being
800 points to 2S7 The evening contest brought to-
gether II. A. Coleman and William Gershel in
Of the most interesting matches of the tournament
won by the former by point Coleman ana
Gershel played excellent balkline In the counting
of their high runs. Gershel turned his first hun
dred on his sixth time at the table with run of
g. and then obtained lead OF more than sixty
points. Then his opponent passed him with con-
secutive runs of 50, II and 81 With only 15 points
took him with runs of lS and I5 Gershel then
missed easy follow shot that would have won
the match for him. He left the balls badly spread.
but Coleman made the winning point by a long
caLom or single cushion.
The night scores:
o. 10. 0, s. O. T. 2 s. /, l. s. t. g. 2 I. o. 2s
Is @ Total s5e; average i4-57 high runs l as 20
Il, !. GOlsmsn-c II. 2ao7J2na,0,
O. i 80, O. o s, /, 81 II, 81, o. 3, l. o. l. 0.
and a.
The afternoon scores;
j. A Van Tine-1 o. p II, >. !. I. O. l. l. .. l. l. o.
/, q y. q, f. o. l. s. 2 5, ., O. l. T. O. O. l. O. l. is
r., g. Total. Sco average . 2O56 high runs. Al. IS
Louis A. servatus-o o. q, 10 T. Is 8, s. IA. p o.
8 .. q TO- AZ sS.S i o. o y @
o. J.. Total, PSI; average 4o-5e; high runs 81, IS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

ne Beau IDEAL. ch. h.. by Dare Devi-Nette
iAing' ,ny Aambrtno King; David shaw. Pitts
IorsnSo H O.
nn, py AlInont, ir; William Norris Philadelphia. /.
heau Ainont hay G., yearng. by The Beau IDEAL
psIe Hanalin, by Almont, jT.I A. l. Martin.
ra1cSss G1kSil[s L. Ge,ntre Lons Island l.
Seile Hamlin, by Almont. jr.; William simpson.
Peacerui eh i5 nv Tb iss i, - l.
fse' foose' ey Aamortno King; A. II, Parker. Bed
S'IsrN ha cRi RGse ch M BY MamhrIno Klns-Beatte.
py Cnlnesi ID. @. sullivan, Boston. ............ l.
hssaFdsss blk m, 1s.1. q, Dare Devii-Regent's
Mis- Mss, Sy Prince Regent; Sam Walton. Falls
Dustless Chimes b @, 2 Chiraes-Dustiess Queen
~ Manprino King; s. W Johnson, Haverstraw.
Dus5lsss Queen, ch NJ 1905 IL Mambrno King
BLACK Golddust by Hamlin Patchtn: William
The Cematis Slk M
Nsmnrlno King; Parker Corning. Albany.
Direct Maid, ,, +. l5.2i{, l. Direct fiai-Herma
aIsl11ss 1y Chimes; r. 7. Gay, Attica, N. ".
F[lsellal fblk. T., /. Direct Hal-Clauda Chimes
c-y by Chimes; Dan Good. Buffalo NJ Y...,-...
Svs bH, Ns Shl,nes hr m II, To- Chlmes-Charmer.
py mamerine King; A, r.. Gumaer Florence Col.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
TRIAL OF CORONER JACKSON BEGINS
Eight Jurors Chosen in Prosecution for
Attempted Bribery.

The trial Of Coroner Jackson on one OF two in
dictments for attempted bribery was begun before
Recorder Con in General Sessions yesterday after
noon Frank Moss. his counsel, appeared with sew
objected to such array OF counsel Mr. Moss
selected one, Mr. Greenberg and let the rest go.
prosecution Only eight Of The twelve jurors had
been selected when court adjourned last evening
Coroner Jackson is being tried the Indictment
charging him with demanding SOC from Benjamin
ReaSS, counsel for ~h-si7iaD T-hO was held by
The coroner for causing the death OF yo
negress by A cHiml:lai .yeral.on de is also under
indictment the charge Of offering give $3.50
oH the money he expected TO get from Rease TO
Deputy Assistant District Attorney Chadwick iG
Mr. Chadwick would consent 10 the discharge Of
the physician.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
CHANGES IN RIFLE MATCH RULES
Highest Third of Winning Teams Ineligible
for Future Contests.

Washington. Jan. so.-The National Board for the
Promotion of Rife Practice which has been meet
ing here. has made arrangements for the matches
for this year. Many changes made In the
rules governing the competitions. One of the most
important of these provides for the exclusion of all
coaching in the firing at known distances. 1t is pro-
vided. however. that in team matches for skirmsh
firing teams may be run under command Of the
team captains. who will be permitted to coach their
teams while the run Another important change
in the rules provides that one-third OF the mem-
bership OF the successful teams, the four members
making the highest scores. shall be prohibited from
taxing part in the next three succeeding competi-
tons for the national trophy
The date and place of the next match will be an
nounced by the War Department, probably by
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
FRANK FURLoNG MUST SUFFER DEATH
Boy Who Killed His Aunt Found Guilty of
Murder in First Degree.

Frank Furlong, whose last address was the
Mills Hotel No. 2 was convicted yesterday OF
murder in the first degree. He was remanded until
Monday for sentence Furlong is nineteen years
old.
The boy murdered his aunt, Mrs Margaret
Keeer, of No - East l15th-st on November 27
to get her jcwelry. Then he pawned it. The chief
witness against the boy Willie Keller his
cousin, who said that he home from school
and could not get IN, went away and. returning
later climbed into the house through a transom
and found his mother dead on the floor She had
been cUbbed TO death. Prior to the trial Furong
examined by insanity experts and was ad-
judged sane.
The fury was out fifteen minutes Furlong heard
the verdict without show OF fear. RE smiled as
lie left the courtroom.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race CseIing six furlongsl-Prnesss Athslnz.
i04 Alice ComHoner l04 AFachus 1O7: FlambOyans
107 Chaneee, tOI Bob Murphy 100; Whorier Ice
ConundTUHa, 100. haywood 109; Yellow Hammer, 1o9i
FItzbriIIaF, 112; over Again. i12.
Second (seiiing. mel-Rachei Ward, fz0f
Boy 122 127; Trogou i27; Beverly. 1S2
Admetus. 1872: Gaslishter IS5 Gendon 1873: Favonius
f35 Hanion, i3S; Frank Kenney. I43.
Third (nve Observation-Disclosures IS; VpeTHss SS
Court C-Ier 81; Jake Sanders 90: Song Wine, 9O
Signal II, 95: Lady Black e5; Mayor Johnson. 9Tj
Rcysi whtefoot. 81; ami Trust %; Hansie. 100 IN
vfncibie 100
Fourth race selling: SIX furlonxsviona. as Belle
Lady FTeeknight 60 Contentious to4; Miss
1O4 Little Jack Hornsr, 1Q4 Master, 104 rorio
1Oe knowledge. I06 Floral Wreats 10T; KlelnNood 1O9
HakiTn, 100.
Fifth race ave furIongsl-Makna s5 Dance Music s5
Sehaub S5: Harry Stevens 81; Charlie Dickson. 90
Mrs. Frank Foster s5; Arch oldham s0; Norman Holt
%; John Nolan 81 Flyer g Senor 81; frank tce, 100
sixth race zone miie)-The Trthsr. So; Eiltias So;
Swedish Lad 50: Relludian Bountifu 81; Glsbock
%: YeI,mantoWn 90 Rapid Water. 95 BouFks Cochran
81: Barkslmors, 100
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
FREE LECTURE ON EXPANSION.

Under the auspices OF the Free Lecture Bureau
Of the Board OF Education Willis Fletcher john
son began last evening q OF Ave lectures
American Territorial Expansion" at Public School
No u9. I23d-st and sth-ave His subject
Colonial Expansion" and in the course OF his
lecture he told Of th5 original settlements Of North
America. of the French and Indian wars, and OF
War for Independence The lectures VIII DC con-
tnued successive WednesdA evenings. This
evening J. q. Phelps Stokes will deliver "A public
address al tie Wadleigh High School 1l4th-st and
7th-aye.. Ca Parks and Civic Centres" The ad-
dress has been arranged by the Board OF Education
ia cooperation with the Municipal Art Society and
will DO open 10 the public
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
BROWN BASEBALL SCHEDULE OUT.

, lhK TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TBIBUNEl
40Eleence. r. J.. Jan. 9o.-The Brown baseball
~ a' Issued tonight, are somewhat shorter than
49,, 1s1Sl schedule, ss the Southern trip has been
r.oDpec, The usual games. two apiece. will be
gi;Ss, Win Yale Harvard tie University OF Penn
hnherssst in,5tncetoa ana Dartmouth. Games with
rieTSt AlAsT-s ana Georgetown are also on the
~ ne The new features are saTnes with Coium-
sty '1ts Lehigh, Holy Cross ard Boston UniVer-
ssrs -.+lA.get Eill be met IA Worcester on the
ssn,.s -,g the Aew-Enslamd intercollegiate track
rl IL ~ - on, The hDaI games of the season
ae irs.S5s@geo with the champion Brown 1886 team,
bllS ~ a q Wlieh wae composed OF Dave" Eultz
Lauder, Phillips and Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
CITY CLEAR OF SNOW IN THREE DAYS
So Inspector Predicts, Provided the Weather
Remains Favorable

Inspector Charlesworth. OF the bureau of snow
removal. said last night that by tonight, II
weather conditions remained favorable. he hoped TO
have that section of the city above 110th-st which
II is proposed 10 clear free OF This includes
ll6th. 125th and l35th SITS, Ist 3D. Sd, Lexington
Madison, 9th and Sth aveE. Most of the avenues
have been cleaned between 14th and l06th SITS The
downtown business section is fairly well cleared as
wen as oth-aVe. and Broadway north to 59th-st
6th-ave. north 10 40th-st, Lexington and Madison
aNes.,, south to 6Sth-St Insoector Charlesworth
thought the snow could be cleared throughout the
city within about three days if the weather re-
Hained the same.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
LITTLE DEACoNESs" SPEAKS.
Woman Evangelist Moves Large Crowd in
a Brooklyn Church.

Miss Bertha Sanford, better known as the Little
Deaconess." who has recently gained a reputation
the revival in Schenectady, held a meeting in
the Warren Street Methodist Episcopal Church. in
Brooklyn, last night. The church was crowded.
Miss Sanford's strength seems 10 lie in winning
personality She not only talked but sang accom-
panying herself the either, moving those who
beard her powerfully: The altar was crowded by
those whom she had led TO come forward.
While IN the city Miss Sanford is staying at the
Brooklyn Deaconesses' Home, No. 2Ss President-st.
She viii speak in the Warren Street Church again
tonight and then viii go to Newark for a series
OF meetings. .. =, a
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
CURLING FOR TROPHY
Fan CortLandt and ThistIes Meet an
Final Round To-dau.

Inc semi-hnal rouhd for the Dewar challenge
cup was played yesterday at Van Cortlandt Lake
Inc lee was in excellent condition and very keen
The Van Cortlandt team. which competed in the
hrst rink against the Empires was short the
services Of two of it's best men. J. Pepper and
a. Gilmartin. which will debar them from COM
peting in the hnaI match to-day The substitutes
o. :.ooS SSomertord @ and A Roth. however, played in
geod form, ana the Van Cortandt won, 2S to l2
In the second rink the Thistles were ptted against
the Terrace City curriers' whom they defeated I6
70 II. Van Cortlandt and the Thistles will meet
to-day In the Anal round The score follows:
RINK NO. /
VAN CORTLANpT EMpIRE
J. Cpmerford w st.wart
A. Roth. iGeorra T~ows
G. Frasier ~ Ns1wsIi
fFsslef SKID ssJ James Conlsy. skip. IL
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
NEW COURTHOUSE BILL OPPOSED.

Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday that Senator
Elsberg's new Courthouse bill was not acceptable
.o che city officials THE bill, If IL became a law"
said the Mayor would make 1t possible for those
charged the building OF the courthouse to put
the building in any park 'of the city except City
Hall Park. / question the propfety of allowing
any buildings 10 be erected in any OF parks un-
less provision Is made the same time for acqur-
for any building. The Els0erg blu hardly
eryveFs purpose'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

FIRST race (Fnls a sixteenth)-FFsesias 100 Per
rinel, 10 I, won: Mi Rsina, 104 Iynehl l. see
ond: StraggleF. Ill Ct. Booker. a l. third.
1494s. Dr. Clark Church Light Anrad. LOuwslssa Ed
GuinZbuTg Past Master, Lady Rice Count Rudolph
Concet also
Second race (fve and half fuElongsl-Msrces f0T
(Dugsn) I, Won; Linda Rose, III {FuaFl, 3 I,
second; Crown Priueess 10T CdcDanieD. B. thlrd.
Time, 1:09 Lady kispar. Fer de Lance. Kitty Roark
and Lou Merrill also ran.
Third fhaa3ieap; six and halt furlOngs-Araho.
los (E. Walsh 20 3, woni Tim Payne 10 Croomanl.
TO L. second: henilwOrth- 1l1 tFitzpatrlckG 70 j.
third Time 12013 FUstian and St. Wnifrtde also
Fourth race mile and furlongl-Golden Light. los
CAfer), l. Helgessu. 100 (MaraFiry), 70 J..
second; Position, 1O9 'Teonan), 70 . third Time.
154%. Ray and Assa also
Fifth tive fIrlongsb-Awakening. % OInleT), 10
won; La Londe. l05 (TFeubsD. % l. second Gold
Enamel. 1lO (AicDanieD. . TO /. third Time, l;Ol
Taxer Ben Eric Dtxes Kinney, 8fcJetta PFinero
and BucSsteer Hadi also ran
sixth race miiel@Elsysn Bells 100 tMebanlsn 70
katla. (doriary1. l. third Time, A. Greas
Mogul Va-ro CanejO. The Lieutenant. Huapala Albert
Enright Bessie Welhy Gentle Harry and Miss May Bow
dish also
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
FIRE NEAR BIG OIL TANK.
FiUe Thousand Gallons of Naphtha
IN It-BIaSe at M0tt Iron Works.

ire the cause Of which IS unknown I'm the
ssho pin of Che J. /. Mott Iron Works. at iSSd-st.
1ad tho Harlem Riyer, yesterday afternoon. gave
ne h-emen much worry tank In which were
yer I've thousand gallons of naphtha was near the
-it AFTER nearly an hours hard work the blaze
- Dlt out The loss 5000
.+sr destroyed buildings were Of wood. about 15ox
e tcak
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
STILL MORE DEALERS ARE FINED
maze to Pay for Selling Impure or Adulter
ated Milk.

'as Following milk dealers paid fines yesterday
p special Sessions for selling impure or adulter-
ated milk:
mann Baliman, No. IH East Houston-st $50;
5ort,e =, = 5ratnson No 81 FtdTidge-st.. SO; An
KID s,Gouses. No. % Ams:eTdam-aVe., $40: Charles
"a - 10 - CreenWich-sVe., so: Yetta Cohen. No.
s sohon-st. so; Charles Spinella, no. 3l6 Mott
al - and David London. No. 2iz Eest I2Ist-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
AWAKENING A SURPRISE AT ASCOT.

Los Angeles, Jan. 3o.-AwakenRs. a new starter
at Ascot Park, furnished the surprise OF ths day
by winning. Two favorites. two second choices.
heavily played third choice and an outsider
were successful The summary
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-17

through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass, which is given to sick
women absolutely free Of charge.
Mrs. Pinkham has for many years
made study of the ills of her sex;
she has consulted with and advised
thousands of suffering women, who
to-day owe not only their health but
even life 10 her helpful advice.
Mrs. Fannie D. Fox, of 7 Chestnut
Street, Bradford, Pa, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham -
81 suffered for long time with womb
trouble, and finally was told by my physician
that had tumor on the womb. did not
want to submit to an operation, so wrote you
for advice. I received your letter and did az
you told me, and to-day am completely
cured. My doctor says the tumor has disap-
peared, and am once more a well woman.
believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine in the world for
women"
The testimonials which we are con-
stantlypublishing from grateful women
establish beyond doubt the power of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass. She asks
nothing in return for her advice. 1t is
absolutely free, and to thousands of
women has proved to be more precious
than gold.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-17
YOUR WATCH A COMPASS.
No Excuse for Losing Your Bearings
If You Have One.

No Excuse for Losing Your Bearings
If You Have One.
Most men who own good Watch,
said a jeweler, think they know all
about it. They have the number fixed
in their memory in case it is stolen.
They could probably pick 1t out from
fifty other watches with their eyes
shut. But how many men know their
watch is compass and will tell north
from south as accurately as 1t will
tell the time of day? Stanley, the ex-
plorer, did not know it until he had
CROPPED his way through the dark
continent and met a Belgian sailor on
the coast. Every watch is a compass.
If you point the hour hand to the sun
the south is exactly halfway between
the hour and the figure XII on the dial.
Suppose, for instance, 1t is o'clock.
Point the hand indicating to the sun
and II on the watch is exactly south.
II it is o'clock, point the hand in
dicating 8 to the sun and the figure
X on the dial is due south. No man
need get lost II he carries a watch"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-17
OLD TOM, THE GOLFER.
One of the Best Known Of Devotees o.
the Ancient Game.

One of the Best Known Of Devotees Of
the Ancient Game.
One of the best golfers that ever laid
out a course or drove ball was old
Tom Morris. They called him "old'
to distinguish him from his son. who
was the most brilliant player Of his
time, and to whose memory fine
monument was erected over his grave
in st. Andrews. Once, when old Tom
was greenkeeper at Prestwick, In Ayr.
shire, he took part in foursome, his
partner being Capt. Wolfe Murray.
Next day the postman handed Tom a
letter simply addressed to THE Mis-
ser Of Short Puts, Prestwick." This
shows how we'll known Tom was, and
also what had been wrong with
his play in the match. When
the question. of Sunday play was
being discussed, Tom was asked
for his opinion. WELL" he
said, "if man doesna need a rest,
ken the green does.' He retired from
the post of greenkeeper to the Royal
and Ancient Club of st. Andrews at
the age of 80 years, but in spite of his
great age, played fine game to the
very last.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-17
Found at Last.


Aston, Mich, March 13th.-(Spe
cial.)-After suffering for twenty
years from Rheumatism and Kidney
Troubles, and spending a fortune in
doctors and medicines that brought
him no relief, Mr.. James Culet of this
place has found complete cure for
all his aches, pains and weakness, in
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Naturally Mr.. Culet feels much elat-
ed over his cure and gives great
credit to the remedy that gave him
health.
"Yes," Mr.. Culet says, my rheuma-
tism and Kidney Troubles are all
gone and l feel like a new man.
Dodd's Kidney Pills did it. Before
used them I spent a small fortune
on doctors and one remedy and anoth-
or. / cheerfully recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills to anyone suffering from
or Kidney Trouble"
Dodds Kidney Pills always cure
sick kidneys. Healthy kidneys take
ell the uric acid-the cause of Rheu-
matism-out of the blood. That's why
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-17
SLAVES SATISFIED WITH LOT.
Under Mohammedan Masters Condl.
tlons Are Not Severe.

lions Are Not Severe.
"In Zanzibar and Pemba slaves are
very slow to take advantage of the
regulations that give them the right
to claim their freedom" says a trav.
eler. "They realize that so long as
they are well used their position is
superior to that of the man whose
freedom is his sole asset. | have
found the same attitude in North
Africa. From Morocco to Tripoli one
sees most of the slaves we'll content
and flourishing. The famine, the
locusts, the drought and the tax col.
lector have no terror for them; work
keeps them healthy, they have enough
to eat and drink and the future has no
meaning at all. There is promotion;
there are confidential missions to
governors and friends that elevate a
slave, If only in the eyes of his fell
lows, and there is always chance of
manumission when the owner dies
and wishes to have some good deeds
recorded in the books of Islam's re-
cording angels. The sorry truth of
the matter Is that slaves under Mo.
hammedan rule are much better off
than they ever were under the rule
Of white men-in America and else.
where"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-17
DENVER MAN RUNS AMUcK
HORRIBLE CRIME Is THE RESULT
OF A LAWSUIT.
Teamster Kills Man and His Wire,
Wounds Several Policemen and
Finally Commits Suicide.

Mad with rage because of his defeat
| In a lawsuit in which the man he pro-
nounced his bitterest enemy had been
victorious, and swearing vengeance
against him and his family, George
schlister, teamster, of Denver, armed
himself with rife on Sunday and
when the smoke of battle had cleared
away three persons were dead, one
was missing and three others lay
wounded, two at least dangerously
Schistler went to the home of the
Fills, and shot and killed both Mr. and
Mrs. Fill and then set fire to the house
and it is supposed their son was
burned to death.
When the police came to arrest
Schistler they were met with shower
of bullets. During the attempt to get
at the murderer, three officers were
wounded.
When the officers finally succeeded
in gaining entrance to the murderer's
house, he was found dying, whether
wounded by his own hand or by the
policemen, is not known. Mrs Schist-
Ter was away from home when her hus-
band started on his vengeful mission,
and when told of the affair fell pros
trated 1t is thought she will die from
the shock
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-17
JAPs CAPTURE FORTY THOUSAND
kuropaktin Believed to Have Lost
Nearly Half His Army.

| NuFOpdktIn believed 10 7dVc IoS
| Nearly Half His Army.
The latest dispatches would indicate
that while General Kuropatkin has ap
parently succeeded in saving more O
his artillery than seemed possible, hi
losses in men, ammunition and com
missariat supplies in the battle o.
Mukden are far greater than earlier
reports indicated, and even that por
ton Of his army which he succeeded
In extricating from their positions
around Mukden is still in serious
danger.
While a small portion Of Kuropat'
kin's army has reached Tie pass, the
greater part of those who escaped
from the battle of Mukden are still
struggling onward, being at last &C.
counts between twelve and sixteen
miles from their goal, with the Japan
ese, flushed with victory and rein.
forced by fresh men, harassing them.
It is more likely that Kuroaptkin
will fall right back to Hardin with
what he can save, and there wait for
the reinforcements that St. Petersburg
has already promised him. A possible
obstacle to the plan is General Kawa-
mura's army, which has not yet been
lodAted, and which may also be head.
ing for the northern capital.
General Kuropatkin admits that
1,190 officers and 46,931 men are not
responding to rollcalls. This is rather
vague. 1t may or may not include the
thousands of wounded who have been
sent north, and again it may not in.
clude the losses suffered by the Third
army, with which the cOmmander-in-
chief was not in communication for
some time. The figures given by the
Japanese war office appear more rea-
sonable, namely, 10000 prisoners, 26,-
500 left dead on the field and 10000
killed or wounded, the latter figure, of
including the dead found by
the Japanese. The Russian losses,
therefore, total more than 100000 men,
or more than one-third of the whole
army. The fact that the Japanese re-
port the capture Of only sixty guns in
dicates that Kuropatkin at the last mo-
nent succeeded in. sending a consider
able portion of his artillery northward
On the railway.
The Japanese losses were reported
rs 41,222, not including the army
which pushed north between Mukden
and Fushun.