davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

groom. wore black coats. white yeats
and Hight trousers.
THE Bride was alfred in elaborate white
organdy with train. and with veil fast-
ened With handsome pearl brooch. a gift
of the groom She carried q. shower hpu-s
a1et Of Bride roses
THE flower girls were the pretty little
Misses Virginia Jones and Virginia, De
Mott. who carried baskets OF rose leaves,
with which they Ystrewed the aisle NJ
exit OF the bridal party. The marriage
ring, gracefully borne on the pedestal
Of Gala lily by Master Kennith Bran
ham was that used at tho marriage Of
the grooi11s parents. si sis . q
Miss Edith Hatcher played Lohengrn's
wedding march az the bridal party en-
tered and Mendelssohn's as itsretired
During the devotional part OF the. mar Fl
riage service the maids touchingly
ehanted the Lords Prayer. y.
! The song, Fragrant Summer Time. 4
was rendered by Mrs, Mary Bell Miller.
soprano Of the First Baptist Church.
Richmond. Va, as part OF the introduce
tory exercises.
After a buffet luncheon seryed at The
Windsor" the home. Of Mr.. G.. p. snead.
the 4:3n ?. n, train for the honeymoon i
trip, and Will be at home In Kinston
on September LIST. ~ s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

.. % the creases were we'll established.
The clothes were old. The fatetul doc-
trine Of not-worth-while had set IN
Father and son shook hands. and s'r
rohn walked feebly to the stiff-backed
chair, where he sat down IN sharn e
silence He was ashamed OF MS ln =! III,
,ies Ills was he instinct OF the dog that
t1e,as axravi into some hidden corner TO
- am glad to SEQ you" he said, using
his two hands to push himself 1arlhets
back In his chair. 10.
II There was little pause. The IRE was
getting low. 1t fell together with Zee
BILE. crulnbling sound ., o.ved
.'Shall5.I put some Goals on asAeu
Jack. Ia, NJ. q
uuiet, hlial submission that a whole
ivolumne could not contain all thai u
said to the old mans proud, unDeild'is
heart, #
Eyes, my hoy, do
And the last six years Wee wiped away
like evil writing from slate.
There was no explanation. These Two
men were not of those who explain them
selves. -rs In the warmth 81 exPialh.
ton say things which they do not tuliy
mean. Tho opinions that each had heIn
during the years they had left behind
h,,t neither sought details Of the modif'-
cation. They knew each other now. ana
! ea 81, respected the ndomltable will Of tho
other,
,rhcy spoke Of events OF a common IN
terest. Trfles of everyday occurrence
seemed to contain absorbing details. snI
ut is the everyday occurrence tllat makes
| the life. lit was the putting on OF the
/
'.I.et me see" said Sir John. you gave
IN yo,,r rooms before you left England,
did yo,, not7''
| Yes
Jack drew forward his chair and put
| his feet out towards the fire. II was
marvellous low thoroughly at home he
Se 'srhsn, y Continued Sir John. where Is
your luggage?n
| ~ left it at the club.
| "send alons for 1t. Your room User,
quite ready Tor you, shall be glad y
Vol, viii male use OF 1t as long az you
like. You Will be free to come an ana 4, iso
as IL you were III your own house
Jack nodded with strange, tWisled
little smile, as II he were suffering from
cranp In the legs, " was cramp-a Inc
nrhanks,''3i ne said. II should like Moth
ing better, Shall rlngY'
Jack rang and they waited in the fad
hing daylight without speaking. At times
| Sir John mo,ed his limbs, his hand on
4 the arm of tie cha lr3 and his feet on the
hearth-rug, With the jerky, half-restlesss
energy of the aged which is not pleasant
Ito see, ~ =, 3 y, Is
I when the servant came At was Jack
who gave tht orders. and the butle, isi>
tened toStllen with a sort Of enthusiasm
| n, l,an5 ia Ind closed tho door, behind
| MIN he pullld do wn his waistcoat, withia
Jerk, and is no walked down stairs he
muttered THANK 'eaven!' twice, and Wlp,S
| ed away I, tear from his bibulous eye.
(Tobs Continued To-meyroH;l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

the aboVe-naned clTCuInsldHceS
partly under your control, need hardly
offer an explanation. leave town ana
probably England tonight.
II am, your affectionate son,
JOHN MEREDITH.
There were no signs Of haste or dis
composure. The letter was neatly written
in the somewhat large caligraphy, firm.
bold, ornate, which Sir John had insisted
on Jacks learning. The stationery bore
a club crest. 1t was an eminently gentle-
manly communication. Sir John read It
and gravely tore 1t up. throwing IT into
the fire. where he watched 1t burn.
Nothing was further from his mind than
sentiment He was not much given to
sentiment this hard -hearted old sire OF
an ancient stock He never thought OF
the apocrypha day when he, being laid
In his grave should at last win the graft
tude of his son,
.fWhen ! am dead and gone you may
be sorry for 1t" were not the words that
any man should hear from his lips.
More than once during their lives Lady
Cantourne had said: >,
You never change your mind, john,
referring to one thing or another. ana
he had invariably answered:
NO am not the sort OF man 20
change.
He had always known his own mind.
When he had been in a position to rule
he had done so with a. rod of IRON. Ills
purpose had ever been infexibe. JACK
had been the only person who had ever
openly opposed his desire. In this. as III
other matters, his indomitable will had
| carried the day, and In the moment OF
triumph 1t is only the weak who repine.
Success should have no disappointment
for the man who has striven for 1t II
his will be strong.
Sir John rather liked the letter. 1t could
only have been written by son OF MS
admitting nothing, not even defeat. But
| he was disappointed. He had hoped that
Jack would come--that some sort OF
reconciliation would be patched up. And
somehow the disappointment affected him
physically. 1t attacked him In the back,
and intensified the pain there made
him feel weak and unlike himself. he
rang the bell !.
30 round, he said to the butler, ITO
Or. Damer, and ask him to, call In dur
| Ing the evening If he has time"
The butler busted himself with the cof-
fee-tray hesitatns, DESTROYS OF gaining
! time. 86.
Anything wrong, sir? I hope you are
not feeling NJ he said nervo'uassly. !,
no. do I look III? Just obey my orders,
! II you please" l5& &
CHAPTER XLly. 4
MADE UP.
| my faith Is large In Time
\ And that which shapes 1t 10 some perfec'
end
| MY Dear Jack,v-At the risk of being
| considered an interfering old woman,
write to ask yon whether you are not
soon coming 10 England again. AS yoi
are aware. your father and knew eac
| other as children, We have known eacl
other ever snee-we. are now almost tlf
only survivors OF our seneration. MY rea
son for troubling YOU with this commune
cation is that during the last six months
/ i have noticed a very painful change W
! your father. He Is getting very old-he
know his napncr--it Is difficult for any
one 10 approach him, even for me. II you
could come home by accidcntr-I think
i that you will never regret " IN after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
You Will Want 10 Rell this Story
Later If Not Now
waiting to open the door and help her tc
her carriage.
BY HENRY SETON MERRIMAN

waiting to open the door and help her to
her carriage. 3#
Sir John did not go downstairs with
her.
Later on lie dined In his usual solitary
grandeur. He was as carefully dressed
as ever. The discipline Of his house holu =,
like the discipline under which ne heiu
himself--was unrelaXed.
what wine is this?" he asked, When ne
had tasted the port.
yellow seal. sir, replied the butlfer'
confidentialy.
Sir John slipped again.
at is n new bin he said @
Eyes, sir. First bottle OF the lower bin,
SIR"
SIR John nodded with an air Of self
satisfaction. He was pleased to have
proved to himself and to the damned
butler'' who had caught him mapping III
the library. that he was sun young
,-,.,,, \, himself, with, senses and taste IN
impaired. But his hand was at the smail
of his back as he returned to the library
He was not at all sure about Jack-did
not know whether to expect him or not.
Jack did not always do what one misn'
have expected him TO do under given ,,, cl J,
cumstances And Sir John rather l'Kem
him for ii, Perhaps 1t was mat sl'lali
faint of heredity which was IN blood, and
makes 1t thicker than water.
Nothing like blood sir. lie was In the
| habit OF saying, IN horses, doss, anu
men," And thereafter he usually threw
| back his shoulders.
| The good blood that ran In his veins
| was astir tonight. The Incidents OF the
| day had aroused him from the peaceful
! ness that lies under weight of years
| Eve have to lIft the years one by one ana
/ lay them aside before we find 10, and
Sir John Meredith would have sat very
4, upright In his chair were 1t not for that
carping pain IN his back.
He waited for an hour with his eyes
| almost continually on the clock. but Jack
never came, Then he rang the bell,
Coffee. he said, ~ like pnnctuallty,
IL YOU please"
Thought MI Meredith might be ex'
pected. STR" murmured the butler,
| humhly.
| Sir John was reading the evening paper,
or appearing to read It. although he had
not his glasses.
eOblige me by refraining from thought.
he said, urbaney.
/ So the coffee WAS brought, and Sir John
| consumed It In silent majesty. While ne
| was pouring out his second cnp-of di'
/ minntiye sze-the bell Yang, He set down
the silver coffee-pot with a plebcian ella I
| ter as Ii his nerves were not quite sc
1 good as they used to be.
II was not Jack, but note from him
i my Dear circumstances have
4 necessitated the breaking pff Of my eli,
gagement al the last moment. To-mor.
rows ceremony VIII not take place. Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Campbell Tilghrlan.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Il WELDON, N. c.. June 29.-Dr Walker
Ayyleit Campbell. Of King William county
Va and Miss Rosa Lee Tilg hman, OF TINS
town were married here to-day ~ tho
home of the BRIDES parents, at half-past
A o'clock
The wedding was a social event. The
bride Is handsome brunette. The only
attendant was Miss Jennie Wills Thigh
man. The color scheme In decorations
was white and green, principally ferns
on background OF white lace. The. pa rlor
was dnrkened and soft lights burned.
rendering the scene indescribably pretty.
The ceremony was performed BY Rev.
Travis y. Taylor. of the Virginia Confer
ence an uncle al the groom.
Z DR.. and Mrs. Campbe will spend a
few days In Richmond before going 10
their future home In King William.
The beautiful bride comes of dis.
tinguished family of the Eastern shore
of Maryland. and the. family tree dates
back to 1914 from which time the long
line OF descendants can be traced she
is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]: b b
TAghman, and is popular with large
circle of relatives and friends ~ VIZ
GINA Maryland and North Carolina
DR.. Campbell comes Of an honore "a
and we'll known Virginia family. He j.
Ia young physician OF great prominence,
and stands high IN his chosen PROF es $50 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
CHAPTER xLlII-continued.


81 dro,y IN ! he reserve of an old friend
,,, ..y-ou 4were kind enough
ship. ne salu'l 1ou w. n'''' -,
to say the other day that you weie ~
debtea 10 me to some extent. You are
80 "a a.larpcr extent than
lIuepteu . ~ f .eoii.a yn,,-5owe me fifty
YOU eitn ~, ,,i,,ass aftv years Of a lire
years o. Ia n,,a i,aen Ia INV had YOU de-
ainN al AZ esarantlI when-when we were
cided dlttersnty m M,.,o vn, now.-I new
Younger ! 90 ho1 p ,ia' ne dent IS there
er p,a'nea YOU Mta ,.l,, III almost every
you h 81 I, NY cannot deny the debt
Gay OF t--suu oe'N
drew upon mat :, ,saa ,,er
And the whlte-halred woman fa'se'' ~
hand, ,,o,,,t
Don't she SAID senliH' p,ehan .'I ~
say any more know an Ina. Wv. IN. M
has been, and why You alo uuite i ,ii,'s
What Is little troupe TO ~ '' to,,
passing ncohVenlen'e. 'no ,"'n Sa, fanL's
idle tongues, compared WIN ", y ~, I'M !"
life Is TO you. j see nov ' i. : ous ", -,
have opposed II slronsiy lsusam ~
ting IT take Its course You were r mharo
| sou always nave peen rlsii' ~, IN n,la,,t
IS sort OF coisoiauon ~ .na .cn ,,ara p
IKE II. IKE 20 ,,,,,N 'nn ,as ~ Mo vas
Ways flsht anu anat az, =. r.,s,,.ct ,nr Won.
wrong. ! cohHrlhs NY I.S apf'e, ~ 49,
| We shall get oyer t,'s sp,i.e ,ns s,,. ro,,,
The young ady ,to ,Ss ann en- 20 her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
riagc appeared IN the Washington Post

Mr.. Mourice n. Castleman OF Worth
Hill Castleman's Ferry, Va. and MISS
Nellie osburn, also Of castleman ferr !,
tie parIors of the New Willard Hotel.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
G. Hawk. pastor Of Marvin M. 2, Church ~, ,1,.
South. The Youthful bride was daintlly
gowned in white silk. and wore q. a pear
necklace. the gift of the groom. sle ca
riod n houo,let of white roses and carna-
tions. Among those present were: Miss
Helen Detweller, who was maid OF hon i'fs
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Sheriff. and MISS MISS
jarvis. ali of this city. ~ ~,
. Mr.. Castleman Is a son of the late
rhar,es "a stleman, Of Castleman's Ferry.
and is is one OF the most prominent OF the y,
younger citizens of Clarke county. us ~
bride IS daughter Of Mr. Decatur os-
burn, who is also prominent IN Glarhe
countv affairs. Mr.. and Mrs Castleman
left at 7:15 o'clock over the Pennsylvania
for the st. Louis Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

watkins Daniel. one Of the pretty Y, twin !, II
daughters of Mr. and MIS-, A. I lra1,n
Snq y married to,aay atthe residence q
the bride. in the crystal spr.il1gs !. section
Rev. Arthur Rowbethami, of ~ ,;l,er Y
no bride and Mrs. Samuel Work were ~,
matrons Of honor and Miss a abel panel ,e!
the twin sister. and the hrot her, NY. y" Y.
3. @Danlel. were the other attendanlls..a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
o. this week to visit DR.. and Mrs. A. Z
Jones In Newport News.

or LllS WIEN W FlGls 49, ehhA 49, ~ -
Jones in Newport News.
News was received In Richmond yes
terday of the death In New York. on
Tuesday last, Of DR.. Halstead Pell .Hod-
vGn or in and Rlc f' With his wife sew
eral years ago, and made many warm
friends BY his genial. sunny disposition
and his unaffected -heartedness.
Mrs. Shirley Gentry. OF this city. and
guests in the family Of Mr.. T. W.. Will
cox. Charles City county.
Ohio, who Is in Richmond for short
Whee T Se VIII IL pro 5 ns remain durns ths
remainder OF the sumner.
Mrs. Mary Tillnan Justis has returned
her parents In the country, Y. Mrs. Jn sdn
was accompanied /! by her little daughter'
Miss Mary sparrow is visiting as Ing Mrs. MRS;
in Charles City county.
Mrs. Charles Carter and her daughter,
way to charlottesville, va. where they
will spend some time.
81 The Misses Caskn. OF New York who
were the guests Miss Lima Livingston
Mayo. have returned home after being
the recipients of many pleasant atten-
tons. g.
Mr. ". M. Plunkett, one of the most
popular and efficient. railway postal clerks
in Richmond, and who runs on the James
River division of the Cheasapeake and
Ohio Road between this city and Clifton
Forge, will be married this. evening at
6:30 O'Clock to Miss Bernice c. Oakley. at
Glen Wilton. Va. Immediately after the
ceremony, Mr. and Mrs Plunkett will
leave for st. Louis, where they will spend
two weeks, after which they Will be at
home, No H2 North Twelfth Street. In
this city.
Miss Gertrude M. Lanahan. of Naneten
Charles Street Avenue, Baltimore and
Captain Philip A. Werker of the United
States coast and geodetic survey. were
married at o'clock yesterday afternoon
by Rev. Edwin p. Niver. rector OF Christ's
Protestant Episcopal Church. The cere-
mony was quietly performed at the home
Of the bride, and owing to the recent
death Of Mr.. Oliver Reeder, no invitations
or announcement cards were issued.
Miss Sophie White expects to pay a
visit to the Virginia seashore next week.
The following notice of Virginia mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Loyett-Paxton

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.)
f WINCHESTER, VA, June 29-Profess-
or James 3. Lovett, principal of the
and Miss Mae Nails Paxton, OF Nashville,
Tenn, formerly an lnstructress at the
Episcopal Female Institute. here, were
married this evening al st. Louis.
The wedding at this time was sur
prise to their friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Iordan-Olive.r.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
GREEN sBoRo, N. c.. June 29--The
parlor of the Hotel Guilford was the
scene of a beautiful wedding last night.
when Rev. DR.. E. w. Smith, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church, united
Miss Julia oliver and Mr. e. Frank Ink
y runaway. it being the wish of the cou-
+ Die to come to Greens boro and have the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Armstrong-snith.

Especial to The tlimes-Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June p
Mrs. Annie Downs Smith was married at
her home here last night TO- Mr.. II. D.
w Rosebro officiating. They will reside
IN Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

marriage take place here. The bride and
Danvllle, where the couple Will make
their home after they have made q visit
to several of the more prominent South
ern cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Elop ,u:.,

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June %
Miss Carrie McCracken, a we'll known
and popular young lady Of this city,
eloped with Mr. Clark Sawyer. of Wash
ington, and was married In New YORK.
The couple are now on their honeymoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

Burnett's Extract OF Vanilla
Used and highly endorsed by all leading
hotels-.Adv.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

Mrs. Mary Tillnan Justis has returned.
to Richmond from two weeks visit to
her parents in the country. Mrs Justis
was accompanied by her little daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

Mrs. Shirley Gentry. OF this city. and
Mrs. w. C. Wilcox, OF Bon Air, arc
guests in the family Of Mr.. T. w. Will
cox. Charles City county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Bouyere-Daniel.

fSpccial to The Times Dispatch)
ROANOKE, VA, June 29.-Miss Myrtle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

Mr.. Gayle Anderson. OF Portsmouth,
Ohio who Is in Richmond for short
visit, will go from here to BATTING re,
where he will probah bly, remain during the
Remainder OF the summer. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

Miss Mary Sparrow Is visiting Mrs.
"A. H. Drewry at the home Of the latter
in Charles City county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

Mrs. Charles Carter and her daughter,
Miss Mary Randolph Carter, passed
through Richmond this week on their
way to Charlottesville, Va. where they
will spend some time. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

the above-named circumstances We're
partly under your control, need hardly
offer an explanation I leave town ana
probably England tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

The Misses caskin OF New York. who
were the guests Miss Lima Livingston
Mayo, have returned home after being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

1n, series began The published
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-09-24
Vol. XVII. Sept. a, 1904.

-Trwajacy oddawna strajk introligato-
row W Chicago zakonczyi sic wreszcie pre-
grana robotnik6w. Unisci, mic ME wskt.
rawszy, ohoq wrocic do piracy, ale ME
wszyscy beda mogli, bo wiele miejsc jest
zajetych przez "skebow."
w Chicago odbyf sic zjazd roczny unii
robotnik6w wyrabiajacych oegiy rury gil
niane Postanowiono podniesc wstepne
25 procent, pr6cz tego uchwalono, ze ka-
Ady czfonek bedze musiaf pfaoi6 25 oen-
tow rocznie do kasy ma fundusz strajkowy.
-Stanowy inspector fabryczny W Illinois
wytoozyi prooes "prorokowi" Dowie to,
ze swoich warsztataoh koronkarskioh "
Zion City zatrudnia dzieci ME majace lat
Is, to przez przeoiag czasu diuSszy niz 8
godzin ma dobe.
w Issaguach Renton, Wash, juz cd
trzeoh nliesiecy trwa strajk gornik6w woa-
le sic ME zanosi ma jego rychie zakohcze-
ME. Kapitalisci chca, zeby robotnicy wy
rzekli sic unii, ci AMI mysla to uozynic.
-Przyw6dzcy unii marynarzy zamierzy-
Ii zorganizowac wszystkioh rybakow. kto.
rzy iowia ryby dla welkich kompanij ma
jezioraoh Michigan, Superior i innyoh.
Rybak6w tyoh jest do $500.
-Obliozaja ze " Chicago wskutek r6z-
nych strajk6w i zamkniecia fabryk lub
warsztat6w razem 6wietuje okolo 10000
robotnik6w.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-09-24

-Oficerowie japonskiej armii czynnej
81 zaopatrzeni rewolwery wynalazku ka-
pitana sztabowego China. Mechanism tego
rewolweru jest bardzo prosty zarazem
trwa}y. Ma odlegfosc 3O0-4OO metr6w re-
wolwer bile silniej cd karabinu lub karta-
czownicy. Muszka jest obliczona ma 500 me-
tr6w, ale kule niosa ma 1000 metr6w, Re-
wolwer wazy 7OO-75O gram6w posiada
" mapazynie 10 kul. Ma minute MONA
wypusoic niego 12O kul.
Il Pietropawlowska Kamczatce do
nosz9, ze jeszcze czerwcu przybyf do
tamtejszego portu okret japonski pod do
w6dztwem generate Gundusi, kt6ry wysa-
dzii ma lad 100 artylerzystow ogtosif pro-
klamacye, ze p6iwysep Kamozatke przyfa-
cza do Japonii. Dopiero diva miesiace
p6zniej Rosyi nadeszfo dosyc wojska,
ably Japonozykow wypsdzic.
Ma podstawie ukazu cara. wszystkim
zoinierzom, bioracym udziaf obronie
Port -Artura, liozy sie-poozawszy cd dnia
/ maia 1904 r. az do ukonczenia oblezenia
-kazdy miesiac siuzby "a rok. Komendan-
towi Stoesselowi nadaf car "a jego VALE
oznoac krzyz orderu Jerzego III klasy.
-Podczas ostatnich walk pod Liaojan-
giem Japonczycy uzywali z powodzeniem "
trakcie noonych atak6w reflektorow elek-
trycznyoh nader silnem natezeniu swiatfa:
Osiagafo to skutek podw6jDy: jednej
strony wskazywafo droge wojskom japon-
skim, z drugiej zas oslepiafo przeciwnikow,
przeszkadzajac i'm " strzelaniu.
-Kupiecki okret angielski Lucia, :"
kt6ry chciai pokryjomu pred Japonczyka-
mi przewiezc zywnosc dla wojska rosyJ-
skieeo W Port -Arturze, W dniu Is wrze-
snia najechaf ma mine polwodna wyle-
oia} " powietrze. q zaiogi uratowaf sig tyl-
ko jeden majtek.
Stan zdrowia wojsk rosyjskich, pomi-
mo ciagiyoh zapewnieh grzYdowyoh. ze jest
Zastraszajsoym przedewszystkiem jest ME
bywaiy prooent zapadajacych ma obied a
myslowy. Przy kazdym pociagu sanitar-
nym znajduje sic osobny oddziai dla obfa.
kanych. Powodem tego jest zle odzywianie
vobec strasznych wysiik6w fizycznych,
przygnebienie umysf6w j nadmierne upafy
v ostatnich dw6ch miesiacach.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-09-24
Wojna Rosyjsko. Japohska

Armia japonska systematycznie przygo-
towuje sic do novel bitwy pod Mukdenem.
LIMA jej rozciaga sic ma jake 30 mil.
Pierwsze straze sa tax swietnie rozstawio.
ne, ze Moskale ME moga sic wcale przedo-
STAG przez ME do armii gi6wnej, aby zasie-
gnac wiadomosci o sile lub pozyoyi.
Kuropatkin przygotowuje sic niby do
bitwy, "a wawozem Telling, kt6ry jest po.
iozony 20 mil ma pofnoc cd Mukdenu.
Pozycya ia jest podobno bardzo dogodna
dla Rosyan. Waw6z otoozony jest gorami
tax stromemi, ze wojsko ME moze sic wcale
po ich wierzchoiku przeprawiac. Musieliby
wiec Japonczyoy precise waskim wawozem,
a " takim razie Rosyanie mogliby przej-
scie dobrze zsgrodzic minami wielkiemi
dzia1ami
Pomiedzy pierwszymi oddziafami japon-
skimi wywiadowczymi rosyjskimi od-
byfo sic W ciagu biezacego tygodnia kilka
krwawych stare.
Wszystko sic zanosi ma to, ze pod Muk-
denem odbedzie sic nova wielka bitwa, je-
aei Rosyanie ME uciekna pred Japoncsy-
kami.
. Pod Port-Arturem Japonozycy zdobyli
" tym tygodniu diva wazne forty rosyjskie
ma stronie p6inocno- no-wschodniej.
Potwierdza sic wiadomosc, ze zeszfym
tygodniu cd min rosyjskich pod Port Artu-
rem zginelo 700 Japonczyk6w.