davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-26
The Colonel's Waterloo.

Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo
tfom liver and kidney trouble. In re-
cent letter, he says: 81 was nearly dead
of these complaints, and although tried
my family doctor. he did me no good
so got soc bottle of your great Elec-
trio Bitters, which cured me. 1 consider
them the best medicine on earth, and
thank God who gave you the knowledge
to make them" Sold and guaranteed to
cure dyspepsia, biliousness and kidney
disease by Oberdorfer the druggist at SOC
a bottle
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-26
The Fall Festival.

We call attention to the page adj
vertisement in this issue of the Fall
Festival that opens in this city next
Monday morning and continue dur
ing the week. The Robinson Amuse-
ment Company furnish the amuse-
ments and this insures first-class en-
tertainments, for this is undoubtedly
the best on the road. The mer-
chants are behind the Festival and it
will be a gala week for Paris. Every
day will be red letter day and the
week will be a memorable one in the
amusement history of Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-26
Mrs. Baird's Beautiful Millinery

We will venture the assertion that
there was not Fall style creation in
Millinery worn at the State Fair that
excels the beautiful new pattern hats
at Mrs. Corne Watson Baird's. The
many busy trimmers arranging for
the Fall opening Saturday, Septem-
Der 30,) are vieing with each other
and exerting their utmost talents to
produce the handsomest line OF
UIIIIiIIIuu millinery ON0I ono " a..
Paris. Those creations already COM
- = l=...4-- e..l
excite universal admiration.
None of the ladies can afford to
miss this fashionable opening. Re-
member, Saturday, September 30, al
Mrs. C0rne Watson Baird's.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
REAL COMIC OPERA.

The Herald Square Opera Co. will
present their own version of "Said
Pasha'' at the Grand tonight.
FSaid Pashao was written by a
young California composer, Richard
Stahl, to exploit the remarkable
range of well-known high soprano
who became famous in the west
through her rendition of the music Of
Serena, the Pasha's daughter. Leona
Watson, recent Cincinnati 'dis-
cOvery," will be heard in this role.
Although but two years before the
public, she has already made a Broad
way appearance in the all-star revival
of 'Floradora" in New York this past
spring.
"Said Pasha" is a laugh producer
from start to finish and it will be we'll
worth your time and money to attend
the performance tonight.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-26
Big Smoke But Small Fire.

The Fire Department was called to
the residence of Mr.. Smith Clark, on
High street, to extinguish fire that
had gained considerable headway be-
tween the ceiling and roof of the
kitchen. By quick response to the
call and good work the blaze was con-
fined to the kitchen. The property
belongs to Miss Maria Upton. The
loss on the house was $500 and Mr..
Clark's loss on furniture $500. Both
covered by insurance.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-26
Mrs. Corne w. Baird's Invitation

To THE LADIES:
Let me invite you to my Fall Exhi-
bition of Millinery on Saturday, Sep
tember 30.
l can assure you of the choicest and
rarest new ideas, secured in New
York, Philadelphia and elsewhere.
The pattern hats are beautiful, but
scarcely excel in loveliness the strik-
ing and attractive creations of Amer
lean artists. Come and see.
Remember the date, Thursday, Sep
tember 80. Respectfully,
MRS. CORNE WATSON BAIRD.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-26
Another Fayette Killing.

While acting as a peacemaker in
an alteration between George Kel-
lum and John Frye, Freeland Kerr
was shot and instantly killed Sunday
in Fayette by the former. The
tragedy occurred on the farm of j..
w. Reed, and, it is said, was the re-
suit of quarrel the men engaged in
during the early part of the day.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-26
Concert at Hopewell.

On Friday evening, Sept, 29th,
Mrs. Princess Long will give con-
cert at Hopewen Church, near
Hutchison, admission 25 cents. This
entertainment will be for the benefit
of the church, and with such musi-
cal program as will be given there
should be packed house.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
Dan w. Peed as Republican candi-
date for Jailer of Bourbon county.
We are authorized to announce H.
T. Ingram, of Riddles Mills, as Re-
Publican candidate for County Judge
of Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-26
Seed Wheat and Rye.

Northern Ohio Seed Wheat, well
adapted for Kentucky soil and climate,
also Kentucky grown Fultz Seed
Wheat and Northern grown Seed Rye
for sale by
15-1mO h. b. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-26
Miss Whitaker Secures Verdict.

The Jury in the Whitaker-Renaker
slander suit at Cynthiana rendered a
verdict Friday for So, 800 in favor of
the plaintiff, Miss Elizabeth Whit
aker. The verdict was unanimous.
Mr.. Renaker was a member of the
Legislature, and is a candidate for
State Senator. Miss Whitaker was a
county school teacher. The alleged
SANDER was statement, admitted by
Renaker, that the young woman had
been guilty of serious misbehavior,
and the case was pitched on the
truth or falsity of this charge.
LION BEER.-Everybody who drinks
beer should always insist on having
the famous Lion Beer.
If It. F. BRANNoN, Agent.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-05-13
Vol. XVIII. May 13, 1905.

IOWA przeszlo siedm milion6w, jake cd
szkoWanie "a utracenie koncesyj ma eks-
ploatowanie las6w mad rzeka Jalu w Ko-
rel. R6znych sposob6w chwyta sic carska
rodzina, ably tylko kraj okradac.
Dotychczas ma wojnie ucierpialo So ge-
nera}6w i admirai6w rosyjskich, miano-
wicie straci}o zycie general6w: Keller,
Rutkowski, Riabinkin. kuganin, Kon-
dratienko, Cierpicki, Rozniatowski, 3
admira}6w: Makarow, Witheft, Molas;
odnioslo rany II general6w: Orlow, Fo-
min, Mrozowski, Zykow, Danilow, Ia
szczuk, Miszczenko, Kondratowicz, Rem
nenkampf, Lajming Szati}ow; kontu-
Eye odniosio IL genera}6w: Stakelberg,
Oganowski, Kossowicz, Mandryka, Tele-
Sow, Dabrowski, Pietrow, Dobrzyfski,
Glinski, Podwalniuk, Putilow, Lewe-
STAN. Opr6cz tych dostaio sic do niewo-
Ii 13 genera}ow: Stoessel, FOX, Smirnow,
Mechmandarow, Bielyj, Irman, Gorba-
towski, Tretiakow, Sawicki, Griaznow,
Nadiein, Sollohub, Hannenfeld 4 admi-
rai6w Wren, Uchtomski, koszczynski
Grigorowicz; ma terytoryum chinskiem
zatrzymano 2 admiral6w: Reitzenszteina
i Matusiewicza. Z liczby ujetych do ME
wolf japohslkiel zreszta wypuszczono ma
stoWo 6 genera}oW i admiral6w.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-05-13
Toledo, Ohio, dnia l3 Maja, 1905 r.

Wszystkie domostwa zydowskie w obu
tych miastach tlum zniszczyl obrabo-
wal, czemu spokojnie przypatrywala sic
policya.
w Libawie stala sic rzecz niezwykla.
Dnia maja popoludniu ukazal sic ma
ulicy patrol zlozony 2 jedenastu kozak6w
oficera. Eskortowali oni do wiezienia
niebezpiecznego rewolucyoniste. Ma
gle zjawili sic re wszystkich stron re-
wolucyonisci z rewolwerami w reku
zaatakowali kozak6w. Nastapila walka,
kt6ra trwala kilka minut. Kozak6w wy
strzelano co do nogi, wiezien jego O.
broncy znikG bez sladu.
w Ekaterynburgu jakis robotnik Sci
gany przez policye, kt6ra 60 chciala are
sZtowac, skoczyl do rzeki utonal. Tium
robotnikow, bedacy swiadkiem tego zaj
scia, przez zemste rzucil sic ma dw6ch
policyant6w rozszarpai ich ma kawalki.
holnierze sluzacy ma Kaukazie staja
sic coraz bardziej niesfornymi dzieki
agitacyi rewolucyonist6w w armii.
w Dabrowie G6rniczej uwieziono Kill
ku zolnierzy rosyjskich "a rozpowszech-
mamie odezw rewolucyjnych pomiedzy
kolegami.
Moskiewski komiteu centralny partyi
rewolucyjnej wydal odezwe, wzywajaca
ch}op6w, aby syn6w swoich zobowiazy-
wall przysiega, re ME beda strzelac do
ludu ma rozkaz rzadu, gdy zostana wzieci
do wojska.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-05-13

ostrzegli w}ascicieli domow, aby ME wy
wieszali flag ami ME urzadzali ilumina-
cyl. Wielu kamienicznikow jednakze ME
us}uchafo tego ostrzezenia; stad powsta.
ly aWantury, DO t}um wzburzonych robo-
tnik6w chodzil Cd domu do domu zry-
wal flagi.
w kodzi d. 8 maja by}a demonstracya.
Czterech mezczyzn zastrzelilo ma ulicy
policyanta, ktory usilowai rozpedzie de-
monstrant6w, detektywa, kt6ry chcia1
zab6jce aresztowac, ciezko poraniono
w ciagu wieczora w wieM miejscach by
ly rozruchy. Wojsko strzelalo do t1um6w,
po}ozy}o trupem czterech, rani}o kilku-
dziesieciu. Ma drugi dzieh, ii. we czwar-
tex, pred koscio}em sw. Krzyza, w kt6-
rym odbywafo sic zalobne nabozenstwo,
nar6d zacza} spiewac polskie piesni pa
tryotyczne. Nadjecha} oddziaf kozakow i
kilkakrotnie strzeli1 do tlumu. Siedm O.
sob pablo zabitych. Pare kul traffic W Oh
tarz. w kosciele powsta}a panika, pod
czas ktorej zgnieciono kilka os6b. Gdy
po tenn zajsciu ludzie rozchodzili sic do
domow, kilku robotnikow zfapalo jakiegos
detektywa zbilo 60 ma kwasne jablko.
w piatek po ulicach kodzi tax samo jak
w Warszawie hulafo kozactwo Jakas
kobieta wygladafa oknem; spostrZegf ia
przejezdzajacy kozak, strzeli} i zabii ma
miejscu.
W niedziele policya znalaz}a dwie
bomby niezwyk}ej wielkosci, ale nape}-
nione slabym materya}em wybuchowym,
podczas rewizyi w mieszkaniu pewnego
robotnika przy ul. Leszno.. Czterech lu-
dzi uzhrojonych znajdowalo sic W mie-
szkaniu W chwili wtargniecia policyi; a.
resztowano ich, jak rowniez w}asciciela
mieszkania, jego zone IT,. dziecko!
w Sosnowcu ma skutek odezwy P. P.
S wszyscy robotnicy porzucili prace W
fabrykach, toz samo w Kaliszu.-Z tego
ostatniego miasta donosza, re w ub. ME
dziele nar6d zebrany W kosciele ma su-
mie zaczal spiewac piesni patryotyczne.
Do swiatyni wtargneio wojsko i policya.
Powstaia walka, W ktorej wydzierano
policyantom bron reki walczono zacie-
Gle, strzelajac lub tez rzucajac czem po-
pablo. Jeden dragon, jakis mezczyzna i
jakas kobieta w tel walce stracili zycie.
Kosci6i wskutek dezekracyi musiano
zamknac trzeba bedzie nanowo go po-
swiecic.
w Minsku ma stacyi policyjnej pekla
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-05-13

bomba dynamitowa, ktos tlumu stree
lii do kozak6w. Porzadek predko przy-
wr6cono.
W}asciciele przedzaln W Bia}ymstoku
uclekll mlasta, obawiajac sic zycie.
w Rosyi samej dnie SWAT wielkano-
cnych oraz sWieta Wiosennego ME pre-
SHY tax spokojnie. jak gloszono po-
czatku.
W Petersburgu odbyly sic zwykle pro-
cesye ale zaznaczyly sic zupelna nieobe-
cnoscia ekwipazy bogaczy, DO ci prawie
wszyscy opuscili miasto w obawie pred
tfumem. Dnia l maja z samego rama w
pewnem. mieszkaniu prywatnem eksplo-
dowafa przypadkoWo bomba. Poranio-
nych przez wybuch dw6ch mfodych re-
wolucyonistow wpad}o w rece policyi
Jest to nowy dow6d, re ruch terorysty-
czny ME spi re lada dzien moze sic zda-
rye jaki zamach ma kt6rego z czfonk6w
rodziny carskiej, albo ma jakiego innego
dygnitarza.
w MoskWie Wielkanoc przesz}a spo-
kojnie-ale tylko dzieki rozwinieciu ME
s}ychanej czujnoSci przez policye. (By}a
tam zapowiedziana wielka demonstracya
i strajk powszechny-do skutku jednak
ME doszly).
w Niznim Nowgorodzie przyszfo do
walnej b6jki pomiedzy policya, zolnie-
rZami tlumem demonstrant tow. zolnie-
RE dali salwe i zabili jednego robotnika
wielu innych ponioslo ciezkie rany.
W Tyflisie rzucifo prace okolo 10000
s}uzacych obojga p}ci, kelnerek KEEL
ner6w.
w Baku w niedziele wielkanocna pod
czas nabozenstwa w katedrze ktos ma
caly CLOS krzyknaf: "precz z samodier-
zawiem!'' potem zacza} rozrzucac pro-
klamacye. Powsta}a ma razie panika, ale
wnet nastal spok6j, gdy ludzie spostrze-
gil, re to tylko papier, ME bomby...
W kopalniach wegla W Angarze iSou-
dyi ma Syberyi musia}y wybuchnac ja-
kies rozruchy, albowiem telegram dono-
81, re Rad oglosii W tych miejscowosciach
stan wojenny.
w Sewastopolu byly nowe bunty ma
rynarzy zo}nierzy. Szczegoly jeszcze
ME nadeszly.
w miescie Melitopolu Symferopolu
ma Krymie Rad wyWoial umyslnie po-
grom zyd6W, pusciWszy pogioske, re zy-
dzi znieWazyli obraz Matki Boskiej.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-05-13


kerunek % sie ak wdomo tel baozai
Fo zdue pou Fomo sze wzdza
maaw
dowd re yane pnni htwe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
PALM TREE AT SARATOGA.
Mohawk Selling Race Won by E. R
 BrndIey's Colt.

t SARATOGA, x. r., Aug. 2.-E R Bradley's Palm Tree won the Mohawk the stake event. in impressive fashion The Mohawk is selling race for three. year-olds, and the distance is one and one-eighth miles. Palm Tree ran 8 clever race, displaying world of speed and winning by an easy length.
 The start was good one, Angler breaking in front. with Gamara, the odds on favorite, and Jennie McCabe showing next. Jennie McCabe and Ike hailan took turns at pace making after Angler tired, which was at the quarter pole
 Palm Tree closed big gap around the last turn and coming into the stretch led by a length Gamara was second at this point two lengths better than Jennie McCabe The rest was easy for the Bradley colt. who won by a length. Burns having had him we'll in hand throughout. Gamara was an easy second by five lengths. The weather was fine, the track fair and the crowd
  unusually good. Only two favorites won. These were IT P. Whitney's BattleaX in the first and j. A. Ben nett's Prernsion in the fifth. Summa- ries:
 First Race.-Battleax. first: Kinley- dale. second: Masterson. third.
 Second Race.-Greencrest. first: Un- cle Urigh. second: The Mighty. third.
 Third Race.-Tangle. first: Perverse. second: Bivouac. third.
 Fourth Race.-Palm Tree. first: Ga mara. second; Jennie McCabe. third.
 Fifth Race.-Pretension. first; Colo nial Girl. second: Tyron. third
 Sixth Race.-Comet. first: Pioneer. second: Grand Duchess. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
M'CLELLAND AND DUNN.

Jack McClelland of Pittsburg re- turned to the ring again on Monday night and met Jimmy, Dunn of New Castle, Pa, in a fifteen round bout at Bridgeport, Ohio, before the MetrOpol- itan A. C. The result was draw. McClelland was not in the best of shape, and this was evident as soon as he had gone few rounds. Hs was slow and slipshod in his movements, and his punches lacked steam. Dunn went after McClelland when he real ized that his rival could not punch. The pair fought viciously in the tenth round. It looked as if McClelland was done for in this round, but he pulled himself together.
 In the twelfth McClelland displayed great cleverness. He got away from several vicious swings, which had they landed would have put him out. The remaining rounds were interest ing and even, and the verdict seemed to be very fair. The pair met at 126 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
EAGLES WILL REcREATE
Annual Field Day of knights of the
 Golden Eagle.

The Knights of the Golden Eagle are making extensive preparations for the annual field day of the Connecticut members of the order, which will be held at the Driving park in this city on Saturday. The committee is com posed of D. k. Overbaugh, F. A. Cow ell, H. J. Benoit, c. A. Page, D. E. Tullock, F. E. Wadham, Mrs Nellie N. Tyler, s. w. Clark, Mrs Fannie Par sons and Joseph Savers. The full pro- gram for the day and the parade or ders follow:
 S:15 a. m.-Members report for pa rade at north side of green.
 S:30 a. m.-Arrival of visiting cas- ties, communicates and temples. \ Speedwell hall, No II East Main street, has been engaged as headquar te for the day, and ladies and chill dren will find 1t convenient placo from which to view the parade.
 The following committee will re- ceive visitors and direct them to the hall: {. K. Overbaugh. A. J. Benoit. D. k. Tullock, Mrs Nellie x. Tyler, Mrs Fannie Parsons. F. A. Cowell, Clarence A. Page +. k. Wadhams, s. w. Clars, Joseph Savers.
 S.45 q. m.-Formation of parade.
 9:30 a. m.-Cars will leave the green for Waterbury Driving park. where the following games and ath- letic events will take place:
 1915 a. m.-Open to boys under F. Three-legged race, pocket knives; so yard dash, home safety bank.
 1O:45 a. m.-Open to boys between 12 and 15. 1OO-yard dash, fine nickel plated watch: running broad jump, home safety bank.
 11:45 a. m.-Open to girls between 12 and IS. SO-yard dash. gold ruby ring; throwing base ball. chain and locket.
 11:45 a. m.-Open to ladies over Is. Putting shot. silver chocolate pot; SO- yard dash, fruit dish.
 Dinner will be served at the park and no games will be indulged in dur ing. the dinner hour.
 D. m.-0pen to members oriy: en- trance fee 25 cents. Half-mile race. gold fob and k. q. F.. charm: 220-yard dash, double chain and K. c. E. charm; putting shot. fob and K. G. E. charm; stauulng DrOdu Jump. sOHu gOlu IN. p. E. cuff buttons; 100-yard dash. K. G. E. silk cap; pole vault. fob and K. G. F. charm: running broad jump. K. G. E. silver match safe: standing high jump. fob and K. c. E. charm.
 D. m.-0pen to all; entrance fee 9 cents. 1O0-yard three-legged race, silver match safe; one mile relay race umbrellas: running hop. step and jump. carving set. Entries 10 be made to David Miller. 2GO Robbins street, wa terbury.
 3 D. m.-Between Erwin castle. No ,. of New Britain and Amity castle, No II, of Waterbury.
 Prize-A handsome gold lined silver cup. presented by the past grand chiefs of Connecticut.
 The cup 10 be competed for annually by teams from all the castles. the win ming team each year to hold it untf the following year. and the cup to be- come the permanent property of a cas- tie only after its team has won it three successive times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
THE PUGILISTS.
SEARCH FOR
 A. TRAINER
Battling Nelson Wants a Good Man to Train Him For Britt Ruhlin ard Hart Match Talked of.

Who will train Battling Nelson for his fight with the champion of Frisco Before the Dane left New York he made many anxious inquiries for someone who could take the job, and now out west he is quietly looking about for trainer to fit him for his next Sight, which will be the most i'm portant in his career. The little Dane wants man who knows a lot about boxing. A clever boxer like Jack Root. who trained Hugo Kelly at Los Angeles, would be a good man to in struct him in the fine points of the game. and Root may be asked to han dle him. Tommy West is another who has been suggested for trainer West has trained many fighters and Is regarded as man of ability in this line of work. Tip McGrath is the favorite trainer of several fighters and has sent as many winners to the post as the next ore. Nelson might engage him. Bat, however, will not engage a trainer until he returns from Truckee. where he will be the next two weeks. He and his manager left for this resort last week Word was brought him that fishing was fine in that locality and Nelson decided to go there at once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
BASEBALL NOTES.

Armbruster. in six games for the Boston Americans. has batted for .310. He is the team leader.
 Through the home runs of McCor- mick and Hartley. Monday. Holyoke now has 19 four-baggers to it's credit, and the end is not yet.
 The New York Nationals have fair chance of winning every series this season. Thus far the Pittsburgs are the only team to hold them level
 One of the recent pitching feats of John Pappalau of Montreal was striking out the famous Hugh Jen- nings three times in a single game.
 While several American league clubs are sparring for Billy Lush. the player is planning to escape 10 Platts- burg. \. H.. of the Northern league.
 Not an exception was taken to Char lie Kennedy's decisions by either Hol- yoke or Bridgeport. and his work was ss near perfect as any mortal could make it.
 Charlie Clancy's friends hope that he will be able to experience all kinds of good fortune in his trial with Mon treaL Few more conscientious fel- lows play the game.
 Rig Ed Walsh. who used to pitch for Meriden. thinks that Chicago will surely win the American league pen nanf- He passed the tip to the Ponies yesterday in New Haven
 wsterbury's chances of getting into the league can never he accurately determined until it is discovered just bow anxious some of the cities are to get out--Springfeld Union
 Reports say that Cy Ycanz. the first credits Armbruster formerly of New London. with beinG the best catcher he has ever seen break into fast company at one bound
 The Chieazos seem able to get more men around the be-es or a smaller percentage of base hits than any other team in the American league says Connie Mack
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
MILE WALK REVIVED.
Many Athletes Favor Taking Up Aban-
 doned Sport.

Hartford. Aug 2.-It is said on good authority that at the annual conven- tion of the A. A. U. to be held in the fall. a large number of well known athletes will fight for the revival of the once popular sport. the mile walk. From 1876 till 1898 walking races ap- peared upon every program. and the event was one which aroused much in- terest. It was discarded in 1898 by the A. A. |. and all other athletic or ganizations promptly followed suit. Its place was taken by the discus throw, which sprang into favor largely through the victory of an American. Robert Garrett, at the first Olymrisn games at Athens in 1901. That the in- troduction of the discus into American athletics has not met with the success which its promoters intended is shown of directors all over the country to omit it from the list of events.
 Hugh Baxter of the New York t- C.. who was formerly a crack pOl,- vaulter at the University of Penns, l. vania. is one of the strongest a,lvo cates for the revival of walking md the abolition of the discus throw. He regards the discus as ''crazy event and no test of an athlete- He points out the fact that few discus throwers have been able to make good records in the other weight events. as the dis cus requires certain knack. which if not acquired. makes good records impossible. Mir Baxter says that all other countries still retain the walking races and that they should never have been abolished here.
 In case the event is revived. there gre a number of the one-time stars who will he on hand to compete again for the honors. Among these are sam IIebgold of the Pastime A. C. Tom Sherman of the New York A. C.. and possibly Frank r. Murray. commonl. known as Grinders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
SAkHALlN FOX JAPAN
Saraguchi Starts Civil Ad-
 ministration on Island.
RUSSIANS DRIVEN OUT OF PALER0
Lfnevitch Assures Czar That His Com- mand Is Not Surrounded, Enemy's Attempts Having Failed-Army
 Ready For Any Task.

LONDON, Aug. 2.--An official re- port from Japanese headquarters on the island of Sakhalin says that Gen eral Saraguchi, commander in chief of the Sakhalin forces, has ordered the establishment of a civil administration on the island
 The Japanese army has defeated the Russians eight kilometers south of Rykoff and occupied Palero after hard fighting The Russians retired south- ward
 General Linevitch has telegraphed to the emperor denying the frequently published reports that his army was completely surrounded. He says that the army has never been in danger ous position. The Hanks have never been turned, although the Japanese sought to do so. the Japanese. who are some distance from our principal positions. having failed in their at- tempts to approach them" The gen eral adds:
 The morale of the troops inspires me with complete confidence that the army is ready for any task
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
RUHLIN AND HART.

With the approach oe the twenty five round glove contest between Gus Ruhlin and Jim Mccormick at San Francisco on August 11 the interest in heavyweight affairs increases. If Ruhlin should happen to win it will mean fight between the Akron Giant and Marvin Hart, and that's what the sports want to see. Hart was in Gin cinnati last week and declared that he was ready and willing to box any white man in the world He will nev- CT meet another negro in the ring. Hart looks well and weighs trihe over POO pounds. He is bigger than ever. but he believes that at the same time he Is faster now than at any time in his ring career If. kuhlin makes good showing against Me Cormick it will add interest to the proposed match, and the club that gets this pair of big fellows will land the best fight of the year.