davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
DEATHS.

EVANS.-Diei November Sd. at hts
residence. In Henrico county. WILLIAM
DAVID EVANS.
Funeral from his late residence WE'D
NESDAY MORNING at 10 O'Clock
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend.
LISBON.-Died. Sunday. November 3.
1896 IN Henrco county. at the residence
OF Mr. Frank Putze IVY WEST, the
beloved wife OF Conrad Lisbon, IN The
sd year OF her age.
Funeral took place from the residence.
Monday. November 4th. at e:3o o'clock.
MEssERsCHMIDT.-D Died. at his resi-
dence, No 1917 east Main street. at I'D
A. NJ. November s. 1895, JOHN MESSEk-
SCHMIDT: aged Il years.
Funeral announcement later.
RUFF. Entered into rest. at his resi-
dence. No al west Clay street at .
o'clock. +. NJ. November 4. 1896. PETER
RUFF.
Funeral notice hereafter
ScOTT.-Died. on Sunday evening at
o'clock WILLIAM j. SCOTT, in the 6sth
year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence, 30 east Leigh street, THIS
cTlIesday) AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. In
terment at Hollywood. Friends are re-
quested TO omit flowers.
TURNER. Died. November 81. at the
residence of Mr.. J. A. Fuller. lo3 IL east
Main street, Mr.. X. II. TURNER ian urcle
OF Mr.. Is. j. Taylor. In the Ath year or
his age.
Remains were taken to Brunswick coun-
ty for interment.
WHITLOCK.-Died.a at 7:i0 A. NJ, Mon'
day. November 4th. at his mothers resi-
dence No. 103 south Reservoir street.
JOHN NJ. WHITLOCK. In tho 3ith year
of his age.
Funeral at II 30 THIS (Tuesday) NORM
ING. from the above residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05

A case Of Silk,Bound Fine
California Wool Blankets, extra
large and extra heavy, for 81 a
pair.
2 tables Of Genuine Wilton
Rugs, hearth size, in the highest
art pattern, with hand tied
fringe, to be sold for $1.99. The
wholesale cost of which is $3.50.
Entire case Of 500 rolls of
Crepe Lamp-Shade Paper. so
that we can sell it to you for
lie. a roll.
7 pieces Crepe Satin, Light
Blues, Pinks, Creams, with COL
ored Dresden figures, for party
wear, cost Bamberger, Bloom &
Co. 75c., to be sold for 29c. a
yard.
Children's White Fur Muffs
and Collars, SOC. a set.
Fine Angora White Fur Sets,
$1.39.
NZk1a1a,xH- Ezz< @HH4oUnE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
PrOnerfN TranAfers.

Richmond: Gilbert j. Hunt and wife TO
James T. Parkinson, 25 feet on north side
Park avenue near Harrison street and
% feet on same near same. $1,000.
James T. Parkinson to G. j. Hunt,
% feet on north side Park avenue near
Harrison. reserving ground-rent Of $3.50
per annum, s..
Same to same, % feet on same near
same. reserving ground-rent Of $50 per
annum, s..
J. l.. Rhodes's trustee to T. Nj.
Workman, 20 l-2 feet on west side Twenty
seventh street between Clay and Leigh.
s9a5
Thomas f. Stage and wife to W. d.
Chesterman. 30 feet on Chafiin street
northeast corner Beech, IS.
Henrico: Crawford e. Swneford. trus-
tees. TO William c.. Gross, 500 feet on
north side Garrison street near Mill ave-
nue., 90 feet on south side lakewood ave-
nue. near Mil avenue. 60 feet on moth
side Dickinson street near Mill avenue.
60 feet on same. and 60 feet OH south
side same. 1850.
John Dunlop, special commissioner. to
Lewis Gnter. one fourth interest In ] IA
acres on Brook turnpike. $500.
Lewis Ginter to Richmond Railway and
Electric Company, right OF way over part
OF Brookland-Park boulevard, IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
Officers of the City Missiou.

The annual meeting OF the City Mission
was held at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Rev DR. Goodwin. OF 81. Johns.
and Rev. Mr. Birkhead. also OF Church
Hill, encouraged the ladies by their pres
ence Mrs. G.. w. Bagby presided. and
Rev. DR.. Goodwin opened the meeting
with prayer. Reports were read, that Of
the treasurer showing In the treasury
only 1856.
All OF the old officers were reelected.
except Mrs John Addison, who declined
denomination after thirteen years OF ser
vice. Mrs. Charles Boiling was chosen to
succeed her.
The mission has suffered great loss
in the death OF Miss Betty Blackford,
who was for years most efficient and
beloved member. Resolutions were passed.
expressing the sorrow OF her co-laborers
at her death.
The meeting adjourned until Friday.
November sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
BEDFORD CITY.
Death Of q Merchant-A Mistake
Corrected.

BEDFORD CITY, VA. November A.
Especial AFTER a lingering illness from
consumption. on Sunday afternoon MIR.
". @. Thaxton. senior partner OF the gro
Gerry firm OF Thaxton q Wilkerson. died
at his home here. He leaves wife and
three small children.
In my letter In Sundays Dispatch there
occurred a mistake, the result Of infor-
nation that was supposed to be entirely
authentic. but which proves to be errone-
ous--vIz, and announcement OF the ap-
preaching nuptials OF Mr.. Davidson. tho
depot agent The gentleman was greatly
astonShed and somewhat indignant. as
he states that II such be the fact he is
innocent OF any knowledge OF II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05

Case of Children's Hats, con-
tains Knitted Tam O. Shanters,
at 29c., that usually cost 45c.
Solid Reds, Solid Blues, Dark
Fancy Ones, for 33.-usual cost
SOC.
A case of Silks, contains entire
line of colors of Pure Silk Taffe-
tas, can be worn on both sides,
for SOC. yard.
A case of Boys Clothing, con-
tains Heavy Wool Cape Coats,
with rows of braid, for $1.99.
Otherwise we could not sell
them under So.
Boys Long Blue Chinchilla
Refers, every size, 4 to IA years,
for $3.50. Otherwise would
cost us 81.
A case of Heavy Buggy-Robes,
Dark Brown, bound, and full
size, to be sold for $3.50 each.
Such Robes usually cost $3.50.
HZk1alexk- @< &R3o@E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
REHABILITATION

The three lists given above embrace 233
orders. which amount in the aggregate
to sl0.iS.3o. There may be some doubt
about 70 of the orders in the first list
being forgeries. though ii is believed they
all are; but Messrs. Haw. Florence, and
Lewis. who Investigated the matter In
preparing for their defence OF Terry. are
sanyune that all Of the others are fraudu-
lent.
And a full investigation has not been
made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
SOCIETY'S
GREAT EVENT.
The Annual Horse Show" In New York,
November nth 10 18th, 1895.

YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MlS1
this splendid opportunity Of visiting NEW
YORK, and seeing this grand show.
The old Dominion steamship Company
will run its second personally conducted
excursion to New York to the Horse
Show. Party now forming: Leave Rich
mond SATURDAY. November 9Th, at SD
p. ~, via Chesapeake ami Ohio railway.
connecting with our new and elegant
steamship jamestown, at Norfolk.
arriving In New York Sunday 3 y: NJ;
returning. can leave New York IL ES-
al 3 r. H.. or SATURDAY, 4 p. NJ. for
Old Point, arriving In Richmond next
evening al $50. via Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. Fare for round-trip. including
meals and state-room berth on steamer.
only 81. Tickets good for ten days. ana
to return on any steamer OF the line sps-
ciai hotel rates have been secured tAmeri-
can and European plans). As the party v
limited. and New York VIII be crowded
with visitors at that time. early applica-
ton should be made that good steamer
and hotel reservation may be secured.
GEORGE ". ALLEN 4 CO., l6e1tl
1919 East Main Street.
Toe 20-Su3t&td5sl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
acAuSsr .DANvILLE COMPANY.
D~risfon Of Judge Dick II Carter
Machine Case.

WINSTON, N. c., November A-Judse
Dick. OF the United states District Court.
handed down q decision to-day 10 an I'M
portant suit tried before him on October
"a. The case was that Of the Carter
Casing Machine Company. of Danviile.
Va ssainst elght Of Winstcn's tobacco
manufscturess. The PLAINTIFF claimed
that the defendants were infringing on
their uatents by using other machines.
ana asked for heavy damages. The case
has been In the courts for several years
JudGe Dick decided N favor OF the de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
Tn. Excursion VIII Re a Success

The ladies OF Grace Episcopal church
have completed all arrangements fol
their excursion to Atlanta. and the even'
promises to be largely patronized They
desire all who have signifed their inten-
ton of going TO register to-day at the
office Of the Seaboard Airline, SSs east
Main. Many did so yesterday. The party
will leave Richmond on Thursday night
at 1870
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
have seen DR.. Jud. Is. Woods card
In your Saturdays issue. positively re-
fuse TO turn aside from the important
interests intrusted In me to have dis
cussion with him about a cur II my
life of fifteen years among the people
OF Richmond Is not sufficient defence
against the contemplate charge he
makes. no words Of mine could possibly
avail. JOHN POLLARD.
Richmond. Va. November 4. 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05

REIDSvILLE. ~ c., November A.
Especial AUTHORIZATIONS for the great
Patchen-G Gentry race tomorrow are now
complete. The track Is in first-class con-
dition. and the prospects are that the
time will be fast The two great horses
are In excellent condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05

WANTED. A LIVE. ACTIVE. Pu'oH-
ING BUGINE69MAN q take eh4yge os
virginia, intrcdueins apd sdvseslssn9 Cur
Iish Dsrdsiior Tonic. wisden's Ro6srttns,
Voherffne Powders. Violet CreAms an
Dutsrd's skin SPECIFIC. Ad4ssS4 ~
cS;S5 ;sissxssst TIE rSnIs.s si1 fsssas..sa Ssa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
Camc Home TO Vote.

Mr.. X. +. Riddick, who holds posi-
ton in Washington has come home, as
Is his custom. TO vote and put In a day $
work for the Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
Richmond. Va.

Cards. Bill-HsaaA etstsment1. Leslsfs
Hss6S Nots-Hsads. CtrcuiasA Handhilis,
Dodrsrs. SC. printed w The Dispatch
CSSnSny ct low pricsa VIII give you
sood WORT ct same prtces you ply fos
inferior work. Send ~ your orders and
70 Vim guarantee satistsetien = svssy
paStieuiar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05

WE OFFER
NtSESsI IsSS %E!SVab var AAl2's LEAD.
Tor painting: Mixed PAINTS. yampls
cards furnished on application. We oeo
~~s PURCELL LADD . Co.
nah " Wholesale DsusssstA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
Patchen-Gentry Race.

PENDANTS. and taxed the plaintiffs with the
costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05

date they were paid. and by whom col
iected II given here: the collector being
shown first, the date next. and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
The Bamber8er-Bloom Sale
will rank as among the best achievements of

There was stock of over million and
quarter dollars to select from and every
body knows how goods are sacrificed Since
Saturday more than SO cases have arrived,
been Marked and are now ready for sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
THE ADMITTED FORGERIE

The following orders were all In court
and admitted to be forgeries by Taylor
The name of the county from which they
emanated and that Of the person collect
ing them could not be ascertained. The
name of the person to whom they were
alleged to be due. the date OF their col
lection. and the amounts are. therefore.
- oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05

The following orders are al believed
20 have been forged. but the names OF
srs nersons 70 whom the amounts were
sIIeced 20 be due are not shown. There
fors. only the amount Of ~ esdera. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05

NlxsG~sy- @~ %Rte@z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05

everything is now In readiness for the
- ''uon here to-day Last night the City
Ne.uai Committee held meeting and
nnueoled all arrangements. Chairman
,'"s issued the following address to the
ilo,iatic voters Of the city:
va tomorrow November Sth) an i'm
..''ahi election will be held. and we de-
80 10 bring 10 the attention OF each and
,'s democratic voter the absolute ne
s'iV OF casting his ballot for the nomi-
o., or our party Our opponents are
,..,'ooghly organized. and our ticket can
"hofd TO lose single vote. Our
V",ihees represent the continuance OF
49, government and order in this Com
o,l"eaith. The loss Of this district
ia .ss mean the control Of the next Legis-
80 by our enemies and United
&c Republican senator. and 20 one
a.. Niord this who has an interest In
A. state. and desires white supremacy
-. government We. therefore. urge
ny Democratic voter to rally to the
ro'l OF our nominees"
Az "e following are the candidates OF the
sno PARTIES:
"shsocratic-Tor the Senate. r, n. par-,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14
HAYWARD is GUILTY
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE
THE VERDICT.
Death is the Only Punishment Pro-
vidcd by the Minnesota Law in
such Cuscs-Duu Reports u Better
Feeling in Trade.
Harry Hayward to Hang.

Minneapolis special: In the Hayward
trial, Judge Smith delivered his charge &c
the jury and the jury retired. The charge
was perfectly satisfactory to both sides
and no exceptions were noted. 1t was
generally conceded TO be a fair and impair
tia ruling. Judge Smith stayed in the
cOurt room until noon, then, as no word
came from the jury room, he went home To
dinner. Court adjourned until . O'Clock.
The Jury returned Il verdict of guilty as
charged. An immense crOwd filled the
streets and neighborhood.
According to the statutes of Minnesota,
only one fatecan await Harry Hayward
a sentence TO lie hanged by the neck until
he is dead. Neither the .ldsc nor jury
could alter that sentence, no matter how
strongly they might be inclined 10 mercy.
For murder in the first degree the law pro-
vides only one penalty. Judge and jury
alike are but agents of the state for the cX-
ecution of tia law.
AT the request of the ounsel for the de-
Tense, the ~pronouncing of the sentence was
deferred, but the verdict Of the jury has
made the sentence of Harry Hayward as
certain as though the Judge had ::alreaiy
pronounced it.
Following close upon the heels OF the
verdict in the Hayward trial, another SEN
Sation was sprung when warrants we're
sworn out against two of the witnesses for
the defense, charging them with perjury.
The warrants were Sworn out by Attorney
K. r. Odell against Maggie Wachtcr, for
merly his stenograpter, and George A.
Grindcll.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

Madrid special: The work is Dispatch
my reinforcement to the army in Cuba is
now fully under way. The steamer Al
phonSo Nil started from Barcelona for a
Cuban port, having on board two battal-
ions Of infantry. Large crowds gathered
along The route from the barracks to the
wharf, where the Alphonso Kill was ly-
Ing, and the soldiers as they marched
along were greeted with cheers and pa
triOtlc cries. At the wharf The military
bands played patriotic airs. The baltal-
ion has left Madrid for Iadez, where ii
viii embark for Cuba.
In the Senate Narcilal MARTINEZ dc Cam
pos praised the Government for the activity
displayed IN sending troops to Cuba. Re
ferrlng 1.-THE recent troubles. he said al
danger was passed, but a large force Of
Government troops was necessary to main
tain order. He advised the ADOPTION qf
severe measures against the rebels and
praised Capt. Gen. Calleja for ms fore
sight and urged tiat political lcfo!mS ~
Cuba be haStcllcl.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

New York special: After a short pre-
llminary service Of prayer and the admin
iStration Of communion the Baltimore Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
settled down TO the work of its Nth an
nual session. \ feature of the conference
this year is the PentecGStal services every
morning and afternoon. These meeting,
are in charge of DR.. Zine of Delaware.
Ohio, who has devoted the past four years
to evangelistic work of this character,
Bishop T.. g. Andrews of New York. Sec
rotary Of the Episcopal College. is the pre-
siding officer.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14
HELD OVER TIKI; FLAMES.
Farmer and His Wife Tortured by
ID

Toledo. Ohio. special, Jacob Schonbrick.
living thirty-tive miles northwest of here,
was brutally tortured and robbed. He is
a well-to-do German farmer who has kept
his money about his home. The old man
and his wife were easily overpowered. He
was ordered 10 point out the hiding place
of his money. He tool them to his sleep
ing room and tore up the carpet n
brought out about 81 200 in bills.
Three of the mel were about to leave
when the leader told them he knew there
was more than that in the house. The old
man denied it. The cook stove was filled
with wood and soon a red hot fire was
burning. The men took Shonbrick and
held him over the flames after removing
the stove lids, until his feet and the calves
of his legs were terribly burned, yet he re-
manned obdurate. Again they held him
over the stove until the pain caused him to
faint.
The men took the old woman and held
her over the flames until she was terribly
burned. She refused n information.
Again they raised her over the hot stove.
when she screamed that she would tell.
where the rest of the money was. She
was so badly burned they had 0 carry her.
She directed them 10 the cellar, where,
under a barrel, was concealed over 81. 900.
which they took and hastily left the house.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14
SPANS DEMAND ON THE L. S.
Recall of Our Consul General at
Havana Requested.

Madrid special: Gen. Calleja, Captain
General of Cuba, has demanded the recall
of the American Consul General at IIa-
vana. At a Cabinet council 1t was agreed
support the demand.
Gen. Callcja has sent a dispatch to the
Government asking that achievements
for the troops on the island be sent direct
to Santiago de Cuba equipped and ready to
take the field. The wal office is hurrying
the preparations and there is great en-
thusiasm in military circles at the prospect
of a campaign.
Detachments from various garrisons to
form the first seven battalions are muster
ing fast at Santander. CadiZ, Corunna
and Barcelona, from which port they will
embark at the end of the week. The
cruiser Mercedes will carry to Cuba 2,000,-
600 cartridges.
Washington special: Owing to the late
ness of the hour when the news of the de-
mand for the recall of the American on
sui General at Havana was received, it
vas impossible to secure any information
in regard to it here. The last Govern
ment blue book, dated July /, 1893, gives
the name of the Consul General at Ha-
vana as Ramon O. Williams of New
lord. No information Oh the subject had
reached the Spanish legation here.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14
f1tRE AND THERE.

me Chinese legation is the largest IN
Washington.
me word Bornco is of native origin,
SiShlly'ng the land.
NpNsinliia was the land of the Abys.
SINS or mixed races"
PRUSSIA was at first Horussia. tie
country of the Borussi.
'orSica has a phenician name, mean,
ils wooded island"
,oSta Rice is IL Spanish expression,
SiShliylnS rich coast"
Nicaragua was thus named in honor
OF Il chief named Nicaro.
The latest fad in the stationery line
y Il square sheet Of paper with a very
sni"ii and very green alligator in one
corner.
he eating Of lobster has required on
a ~ part several special implements.
ihese are the crock, the pick and the
seoop, With pick attached.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

Pitt>burg special: All negotiations be-
tween the miners and mine owners of the
Pittsburg district have been declared off,
and a strike, involving $1,000 TO Il 900 men.
ordered. The miners delegates, who have
been here taking part in the conference.
returned home and meetings viii be called
al every pit, when the strike viii be an
nOunccd.
The oricr to strike seems to meet the
approval OF the miners in the district, and
the shut down will likely soon begin in the
fourth pool of all mines except two. The
Chartered coal miners and the Pan Handle
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14
COM MON THINGS.

The original blue stocking was a man
named Stillingfeet. In 1871 there arose
a fashion in London of literary assem-.
blies Of ladies who met to hear 4 lecture
from q literary character and after
wards participated in general converse.
ton. ~Stillingleet, a leading lecturer,
wore blue stockings, and SO gave a des.
iSnation to the assemblies.
Several theories are offered to account
for the origin of the dollar mark. One
declares that it cOmes from the letters
t. :. which were placed on the Federal
currency, and in the hurry 0. writing
were run together, the S. being placed
over the t. 4 more probable eXplana-
ton is that it Is a modification of the
figure 5. and denoted a piece of s reals
or 81.
The first forgery of a bank of Eng
land notc was executed by a MAJ who
was anxious to make a good impression
ON his sweetheart. He forged twenty
OF the notes and placed them in her
hands as proof Of his wealth. No at
tempt was made to pass them, but the
forgery was discovered and he was
hanged. His name was Vaughn. and
us execution took place in 115S.
Quill pens We're made in the fifth cen
Jury. There is no record of their earlier
use. Theodore, the Ostrogoth king. is
SalG TO nave been illiterate and unable
TO write his w name. A golden plate
was made with the letters of his name
cut through it. This was placed over
the document he was expected to sign,
ana ne traced his name through the
ppeh spaces with a quill.
Regular police We're employed in
Hapylon 1000 years before Christ.
Among the tablets discovered are found
certain records believed to be reports OF
the arrests made by the "peelers" Of
'hat lar-removed antiquity. Rome had
!" large police. The London watch was
instituted in 1858, and as late as 1896
DeLlllen We're appointed to ring a bell in
'le streets at night and call Take care
OF Tie ire and pray for the dead"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14
TAKEN HN THE JAPANESE.
Chinese City OF New Chv.ang Cap
turcd After IL Bloody Battle.

Hiroshima special: A dispatch from
Gen. N0d2u, dated the ttl inst. says two
divisions Of III First japanese army as
saulted New CEwang at 10 O'Clock that
morning and entered the city at noon. \
portion of the enemies forces at once fed.
Tho remainder made a stubborn resist
ance. occupying houses III the city. Dcs-
perate street fighting followed and the
Chinese We're completely routed at IL
O'Clock at night. leaving 800 dead on the
field. The japanese captured 500 prison.
erS and sixteen guns, with a quantity of
munitions of war and colors. Japanese
lost 206 killed and wounded.
Another dispatch from the front says
that at s o'clock on the morning of March
vanced upon TAPPING Shan, but were re-
pulsed by the fire of the japanese artillery
and retreated before noon. The Japanese
sustained no loss.
Washington special: A telegram from
Toxic has been received by the japanese
Minister confirming the reported capture
of New Chwang by the first army under
Gen. Noduz. The old town Of New
Chwang was taken by assault after thir-
teen hours of hard fighting. the Chinese
offering a stubborn resistance. Within
the town itself 1.S30 Chinese were killed
titles of wal material were captured. in
Guiding sixteen cannon. The japanese
lost 206 killed and wounded.