davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

anything about Japan is of interest.
Dr.. Peery is one of tho missionaries Of
the United Synod of the Lutheran
Church OF the South. laborlng In Japan.
s
The regular monthly meeting OF tho
Masonic Homo Auxiliary will be held in
the Temple this morning Mt II o'clock.
Hollywood Memorial Association will
meet this forenoon In tho Second Pres
byterian Church at II o'clock
Personal Mention.
Lieutenant and Mrs r. =, Wright are
spending some timo In Richmond at No.
al5 East franklin Street, Lieutenant
Wright is In the revenue cutter service,
aboard the Mohawk, t
Among the dancers at the german
given in the Chamberlln Friday night
was Miss Ella v. Holms. She was the
recipient of much attention, and wore
silk null over white taffcta, with trim
nlings Of IIonlton lace. Il,
Judge Edmund wadd!l and Miss Mary
Waddlll nre stopping at the Chamber
lin.
Miss Mamie Minor has returned from
visit to Miss Ev!e Randolph in Nor
folk. 5tl
Mrs. Albert r. HUNT. OF No. 1908 West
Avenue, will entertain at euehre on
Thursday afternoon In honor to her Sis
tor, Miss Hathaway. OF Chester. Pa.
Mrs. John Neal, Of panyillc. Va. Is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. T, D. Neal,
Of NO. . West Main.
Miss Mary Phlegar Is the guest OF
the Misses Heth, In Washington. .. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
GEN. LONCSTREET
H0N0RED ANYHOW

Pickett Camp decided unanimously last
night to pass resolutions OF respect to
General James Longstreet. The camp
received an order from judge Christian,
grand commander, directing that resolu-
lions OF respect 10 the memory at Gen-
eal Gordon DO prepared, but no mention
was made of General I4ongstrcat, Doubt.
less this was because General Gordon
wac commander-ln-chi of the United
Confederate Veterans, OF which tho
Grand Camp and all the subordinate
camps'ot the State are part, and not
because he was better beloved officer
than General Longstrect.
However. after the order OF Judge
Christian had been read. and the conf
niittee appointed to draft the resolutions
kcnoring General Gordon, Colonel Loehr
slate that he thought the camp should
certainly take similar action Regarding
General Lonsstreeti that General Long
street was brave and great soldier,
and generally led his men to victory,
Comrades Halley Bass and others agreed
with Colonel Loehr. and the motion made
by Colonel l.oehr was adopted, Com
mander Gates appointed Comrades Hass,
Winston and Talley to draft tho Gordon
resolutions and Comrades Loehr, Talley
anG Bass to the Longstreet paper. Com
rhdc n. F, Morris was elected historian.
The remaipdet OF the session was taken
W. w .Tansactlng routine business. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
GETS GOOD RECRUITS.
Company G Has Sixty-two Men
on Roll-Outlook Bright.

an unusually fine meeting last night and
enlisted several men. bringing the ro ys
OF tho company up to sixt Syntvt,on The ne
is every other Richmond company. AN
soon to receive their new rifles from, d TIE
for tho Richmond IN lltIn is better now
than it has been for q long time
Captain Skipwlth Is very much enc93u ,i..
aged at tho hIgll class Of now men JUST
taken Into Company G. \ number OF
them wore trained ut the Virginia Poly.
tecllnic Institute, and the drilling !ast
night was exceedingly Satisfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
Albernarle Club Officers.

The annual meeting Of the Albemarloo
club was hold last night. tho feature Of
which usually is the election Of ottl 4, er r.
on this occasion all Of The former Lotticers
IS president. a social meeting followed
the business session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
r11F JANUARY 1904
@S # Fourqurean. Temple u Co.
The Stores January White Sale
Commences To-Day
Fourqurea an. Temple y Co.

PREVIOUS
eurof #H8 III 4 Il 81 $ 5k#S E
United Department
tprces one oton
evidence might rest
strength we
instances at
figures Somcn ofsspecal
Pnue Madrs2s nchaw lc1 e2Sq f -
chck -
Ch
Fine hdms8 nc d csc
M DR.
Fine Tor
Logc thspcM 8 12Sd f $500
IadCId Of INC 12 p
Engs yer nm o
EngshJ o I'm soft fr
Remnants Lawn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

DEPOT, QUARTERMAsrER'ssoo Sc OFFICE,
Proposals, in triplicnte, viii be received
I e. o obsAs A. 5AMuAfRx
Of an electric Light system at slsnal
Corps Post, Fort Myer, Va, ", s, ro-
serves the right to reject or accept any
Or ali bids, or any part thereof. Infor-
nation furnished on arr.lcat ION. Gnye-
lopes to he marked 'Propossaiss foE !, @sIa2 9,
~. BUTT. Quarfermastsr. u, s, \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

and the only man in Virginia who voted
for Adams In opposition to Thomas JEFF
ferson. Miss Fauntlcroy will wear tho
dress of her great-grandmother, which Ia
l25 years old.
Mrs. Emma Henry Young. u great
granddaughter Of Patrick Henry. Will per-
senate Dorothea Spotswood Henry, and
wear some of her garments century
old Her daughter, Miss Marie Henry
Young. will personatc her ancestors sec,
ond wife, Martha cambridge.
At the Woman's Club.
Tho parlors OF the Woman's Club were
beautifully decorated last evening, It be-
ing Virginl Day, kept IN honor Of GEN
cral Lees birthday. The State cont-of-
arms was displayed on every side, and
tho Confederate and United States flags
gave bright touches Of color where their
folds hung. Palms and red and white
carnations gave Il graceful finish III or
lamentations,
Mrs chios ,Ferrull. tho chairman Of
the evening, was fortunate IN having tho
aid OF Mr. Polk Miller TO entertain the
guests.
dencc in a characteristtculy bright and
charming speech by Mrs. Ferrall, For
more than an hour he kept tho club
members aud many charming strangers
present enthrallcd BY his magnetic power.
as incident after incident, varied With
plantation melodies flowed from his lips,
He ended his inImitable repertoire By
his recitation OF tho poem, "old
Christmas" and by the singing with Ills
uuartettc OF Dixie" urouslng unbounded
enthusiasm In so dolng
The social hour was delightful. with
| Mrs, p. L. Conquest at the tea table, and
| Mrn James Crump pouring coffee. Guests
| of the evening included Governor and
| Mrs. A, j. Montague. M!ss Mary Amelia
Smith, OF Warrenton: Mr., and Mrs. Alex.
| Fl. Sands, Masters Robert White Ferrall,
| Thomas Cary Johnson, Charles Rose, Dr..
! Mrs Fl. B. Smith and George Peter Cary,
OF Chicago; Mrs. j, L. Scadding, Toronto.
| Canada; Mr., and Mrs. Robert A, crau.
of New York; Mrs, @. a. Harvey, Of
| New York; Mrs, Robert Ouu, OF New
York; Mrs, Roller. Of Charleston ",
va, and Mr. Roller, her son.
Invitations have been issued for SUBJ
scriptiop german to be given IN Be|yldere
Hall Friday evening, January 22d from
0 10 ! o'clock.
| Chaperones for the evening Will be Mr.
and Mrs, Adolphus Blair, Mr.. and Mrs
| Horace s, HAYES, Mr., and Mrs. ", >
~, Mayo. Mr., and Mrs, Richard 7. Wilson
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Talley. Mr., and
Mrs. James n Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs
Julien II, Hlll and Mr., and Mrs. r. NJ
| l'lankenshp.
Tickets may be had OF Mr., Thomas W
Brockenbrough, Mr. Charles ID. Larus
Jr., Mr.. Roy NJ Jones. Mr.. William
Archer, or Mr. Percy Montague, il.
The Loving Circle of Kings Daughters
Mrs II. William Pember,on, leader, vii
| 90 In t,ut at 4
In the home Of hrs j, William Craig
no. 30 North Lombardy Street.
The Rev. II. B, Peery, Pho. for eleven
years missionary in Japan. Is to speak
al the First English Evangelical Lu,
theran Church, Seventh Street, between
Broad and Grace Streets, Tuesday even
inn 1aih a. g n,clnck Tho nuhlic If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
SEAL 60 PRQPOSAIS.

FORT MYER. VA, JANUARY s. 1e94--.
Sealed Proposals In triplicatq for ltoT;
Be- 'S'i Received civ Until 10 a., M. JXNU
is, 1914 and then publicly opened, The
right is reserved to reject any propose!
or parts thereof, Information furnished
proposals should DO marked "Proposals
for Alteration and REPAIRS to, Post Hos.
ipltal at Fort Niger, Va. land addressed
10 CAPTAIN G. G. BAhNIARQT,
QuarterMaitNr. - ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
Mr.. Bonini Ill.

Mr.. Louis BonIni.. a we'll known young
member Of the Italian colon Is at the
ton, The operation will be performed to-
dlV. t.sfs4 &as 5f7Htl4 ss ttG. Nt j53s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
AND copARrNERsHlP.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 10, 1904.
THE FIRM OF A. Z. DON
NAN & CO., composed Of a. L.
Donnan and Ellis M. Talbot,
formerly engaged as Bankers
and Brokers at No. 8 South
Twelfth Street, has been dis
solved.
Persons having, claims against
the said partnership, and those
indebted thereto, will please set
tie the same with ELLIS M.
TALBOT at the above adj.
dress. s
Richmond, Va, Jan. IS, 1904.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
entered into a co-partnersllip as
Bankers and Brokers and Deal
ers in Stocks, Bonds, Cotton,
Grain and Provisions, under
the firn-nan1c and style Of
TALBOT & MAYO, at No,
8 South Twelfth Streer.
ELLIS M. TALBOT,
ARTHUR r.. MAYO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
HONOR TO
DEAD HEROES
Lee-Jac<son Day Will be vt'. II OBJ )lE'-a
served Hcrc To-
day. ,3g..
SCHOOLS s AND BANKS CLOSE.
p,.,d Y 9 cu,,l,,, ard Wreaths
SCHOOLS AND BANKS CLOSE |!
Parade Sunday and Wreaths
Placed on Monuments Of Two
Confederate Chiefs.

Lee-Jackson Day, IN old Holiday Win
" new name. will be celebrated IN Rich
mond ana ivlrginin to-day quietly and
without great outward show.
The occasion commentaries the pirth-
day Of both Leo and jackson, the Two
most brilliant names In the register or
Southern heroes. Just when old stone
wall" was born nobody, including himself,
knew. But the date was known to be on
or noar that Of his great commander ln1 10! y
Lee and 1t was recently decided to @ OBJ
serve the two together. Hence the Lee
jackson Day. Of which the present 's
the first.
QUIET CELHBR ATOM
SE9The celebration Of the day Will pc
Very Quiet here and throughout the state
generally The occasion Is a State Nholl-
day, and as sl,cl will receive the respect
OF all State Offices and institutions.
The public schools of the city VIII pe
closed in honor of the event BOOKS were
laid aside yesterday, and to-day the
great army Of school children are free
to enjoy themselves as they Will The
state offices will all observe the day.
The banks Of the city will do likew1se,
and will not open at all this morning. IL
Is hardly likely that any of the business
houses Of the city will suspend opera
tons. i,;ss.,5 *.
So far as the Confederate veteran or
ganizations here are concerned, the cele-
bration will be very simple. The dis
tinct feature OF the day will be the OBJ
seryance tonight at Lee Camp Hall BY
the Daughters Of the Confederac y.
number Of the veterans will be decorated
with crosses. An attractive programme,
including music, has been prepared. me
orator. for the ewsning will be General
Eppn Hunton, who led one of Plckett's
brigades at Gettysburg,
n PARADE ON! SUNDAY.
The most notable feature Of the cele-s
bration Of Lee-Jackson Day occurred
on Sunday. A parade made up Of the
Marshall Streets, and headed by lar
della's Band, marched to Grace, out
Grace to Ryland. thence to Lee monu-
mcnt, and from there to Jackson's non-
ument In the Capitol Square, Wreaths
were placed upon the monuments 10
the two Southern ahoroes. Then the pa
rade marched to Monumental Episcopal
Church. FL ~
In tic church every seat was taken,
and many stood In the rear. Tho sermon
was preached by the Rev. J. Cleveland
Hail, Of Danvilie, chaplain Of the Sew
entjeth Regiment. The Rev. Mr.. Hall Is
| a graduate Of the West Point Military
4 Academy. He rode In the parade as a
I member Of Colonel Andersons stat. t
| the church heoisft ohisshorsc to doff the
I! military apparel and put on his robes
as a minister OF the gospel. Fills sermon
| was strong and eloquent one, and II
1 made a deep impression upon his hear
/ ers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19


on Sunday night at tho Laurel Street
Methodist Church the Rev. Or. II. p.
johnson delivered the annual sermon to s
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans The
church was well filled and the occasion
was most interesting one. DR.. john
sons subject was "a Devout Soldier"
OF Jackson he SAID: -
But in seeking for whose life would
pre.eminently illustrate my text, turn
instinctively to the name of Thomas
Jonathan Jackson. Born amid the rugged
grandeur of Virginia mountains, he SEEM
ed to incorporate their granite into him
solr. His love Of fighting he inherited
from his Irish ancestry. Left an orphan
In his childhood he found a homo with
his uncle, on whose farm he worked when
not at school Whe nnbout the age OF
seventeen, nc decided to secure military
education. Jackson possessed that rare
mental comblnation-a marvellous COM
prehension OF the whole situation with n
keen capacity to follow every detail. Ills
pentration Of the enemy's plans was
Z like that OF the ancient prophet, while
4 the rapldity OF his movements completely
bewildered his foes. Win less than 10000
effective mon no kept 70,0oV Of tho enemy
busy; sometimes hunting for him and
sometimes afraid they would find him.
Jackson was a great military genius, but
he was much more than this; no was u
Christian Of the Hottest tyne.
I'm early manhood he encountered
somo doctrinal difficulties. but ttesc once
settled, he became imn,ovable IN his
faith and devotion to the Suptaln OF his
salvation.
every 'dcvout soldier is magnanimous
toward his enemy. Flo does not hate boz
cause he fights. and when he conauers
la nflicts no other wounds than those
received In honorable warfare. Only the
l!tlo snaring cur will snap and bite
at those who decline to follow his trail.
I'm all that ! have read OF Jackson !
find but one disrespoctful word applied to
his adyerslties. When pursuing y flealnH
column, think 1t was MilroS's, down
the Valley, and failing TO overfnke them,
Ito said: They ran like dogs, ana could
not catch them Every huntsmnn who
has come homo without tho game VIII
sympathize with stonewall,
Comrades, ho hoa passed eyer me
river to rest under tho shade OF the
trees. Let us follow his flag. and In the
morning we shall camp with MIN again
on tho plains eternal"
Tho singing by tho choir. under tho
direction of Mr.. Esnl Coker the
chorister. was especially good,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
The New Embroideries.

Beauty has outdone itself in these and the
embroidery art has taken a prodigious stride
in this years presentations. Fascinating and
efectivo-dainty beyond description-thcre
are designs that stand out like tracery On a
cameo and others Of a 6ny fneness that
rivals lace. a thousandF patterns that you
have not seen before, and alwith that charm
Of ncwness that will make them dear to the
feminine heart
Nainsook Edges, to o-inch widths, at 1;'c.
yard to. .SVc
Nainsook Insertions to 2h-inch widths ut ! 30.
Swiss and Nainsook Bands. to 1S-nch widths
at @oc. YARD to..>,t 30
Embrolderies for Corset Covers, wide edges, with
beading tops, In Swiss or Nninsook at 3nc. yard
to- DC
Matched Sets 5of Swiss or Nainsook. to l2,lnch
Idths at 12nc. yard to..... 1@o IA
Finishing Beadlngs, in Nalnsook or Swiss. at DC.
yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
Fourqurean, Temple & Co.
42o EastB Broad and Annex

Gently elected will DO Installed ana, a
number Of applications for membership
will be acted upon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

Hollywood Memorial Association will
meet this forenoon In tho Second Pres
byterian Church at II O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

The Loving Circle Of Kings Daughters,
Mrs. Il. William Pemberton, leader, Will
meet to-day, January 18th, at 1 p. NJ,
in the home of Hrs. j, William Craig,
no, 30 North Lombardy Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

The regular monthly meeting OF tho
Masonic Homo Auxiliary will be held in
the Temple this morning, Mt II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

The Rev. Il. B, Peery, Ph.D.. for eleven
years missionary IN Japan. Is to speak
ar the First English Evangelical Lu,
therun Church, Seventh Street, between
Broad and Grace Streets, Tuesday even
Ing, 18th, at 8 O'Clock. The public "
l41d4allY inyItsa, Any one from Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
Linen Lawn at q Quarter
and Table Linens Reduced.

What has been said Of cotton might in a.
general way be said with equal emphasis Of
>linens, We have many bargains here which,
our position as importers makes itinlpossible
for other houses to offer at near 50 little.
I. money. ...
Heading this list is 4,boo yards Of Guaranteed All
Linen Lawn, sc inches wide, at. q yard zoe ny
Tie Table Linens consist Of Made Cloths,
Napkins and Damask BY the yard. From the
viewpoint Of an economist, they form a
mighty interesting group. .
Napkins. s-4 size. IS ones at s3O5; SO ones at
~; s12.5o ones. % 90
Made Cloths, $50 and 1ox1s. $3.50 and 50 ones
H3OO
Da1nask, made by John S. Brown s. Sons, 66 inches
wide all pure linen five handsome patterns 20 se!ees
from, all 81 grades, yard ~ 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

anything about Japan is of interest.
Dr.. Peery is one of the missionaries Of
the United Synod of the Lutheran
Church Of the South. laborlng In Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

and the only man in Virginia who voted
for Adams In opposition to Thomas JEFF
ferson. Miss Fauntlcroy will wear tho
dress Of her great-grandmother, which Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
At the Woman's Club.

Tho parlors oil the Womans Club were
beautifully decorated last evening. 1t be-
ing Virginil Day, kept IN honor Of GEN
crnl Lees birthday. The State coat-of-
arms was displayed on every side, and
tho Confederate and United States flags
gave bright touches OF color where thelr
folds hung Palms and red and white
q. 49,, IeA.4. a. rrrnnnfIl finish III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
A Deal IN White Quilts.

sampcshough there IS nothing e. indicate It's the sole
distribute such figures Just another way q s
ing
is crochet 5oest
s saes E os e cos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

Mrs. Emma Henry Young. great
granddaughter Of Patrick Henry. VIII per-
senate Dorothea Srotswood Henry, and
wear some of her garments a century
old. Her daughter, Miss Marie Henry
Young, will personatc her ancestors Sec
ond wife, Martha cambridge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
THROWING" UP EARTHW0RKs.
japanese Fortifying the Lights
81 Near Railroad Series Of
Skirmishcs.
lLfnu I5,Asao.,,c, Y, !. Press. u

by
ST. PETERsBuRG. July "a. The gem
seral staff has received a dispatch from
General Sakharoff. dated July 18th, re-
porting that the Japanese on July 10th
commenced to- construct 4 field works on
tho heights between the railroad "a line
and the road from Kal-C Chou o Ss3 Ta-.s
sTche- Giao. u SsS5
Il Japanese outposts we're observed SsJ uly
18th between N lad tinkau and 4 SANG uisha,
and skirnlishing occurred July il b be-
tween the advance guards near he VII (;
ia ge8 OF Sia- Dian Tsia. The Japanese re-
tired when the Russians were reinf forced
IA Japan csc detachment Of one bait lion
ii infantrysand three squaddon OF cav
airy was discovered about eight miles
northeast Of Kai-C hou,i their outpos Is OK
tending along the valley Of the Pant ak,
from Yu-Dia len bout Inc miles east
sof Kiao- Chou, so far as Pan Shi-P utse,i
about four miles south OF Chill la-Kau.
General saklja no IT also reports that the
Japanese are throwing up earthworks on
1.-The heights on both sides OF kheion. a.
Japanese force is encamped on the road
between si-Mop- Cheng and Feng7 Wang
cheng, ia and Its advance guard has
occupied the valley OF the saukhe River.
Z General sakharoff adds that a mum Der
Sof out post enga gements have taken place
IN different directions with trifllng losses
on bot ii sides q. They ndicate persistent
advance OF the ] apanese. He says there
rs no change in the position III the d..
srection OF Pass or i.Cheng. ~
37 Bands OF Chinese bandits are active In
I the neishborhood Of LAO Fang. The
I Russian sentinels exchanged shots with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
SOUTHERN Rail Nay

e SCHEDULE IN III FECTs MAY 2sT III. e1o0k SS
a;s TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND SES
IL 200 ~. 1i.Daily Local for Charlotte, @
y 40 p M.--Dally. AMI (. Buffet Pullman
10 + Atlanta 1 and Birmin ham, Nsw SOrlsanNS
Memphis, Chattanooga and gall the South. s Ss
y 10 ~. Mex. Sunday. keysyille iLocal.
ii:oo n M.-Daiy.. Limited Pullman rsady
$50 SP, NJ for ALI tho Sou
SsasI95} YORK RIVER LIN z. fsssss
The fayorite route to- 81 fillmore and UestSfa
points. Leave Richmond 81 30 p y -0aily.;
l. a:1f SM,-Locai.s q Daily. except Sunday.
10 Psa NJ. Except Sunday: For Wssti Folntl
connecting with steamers for altimoren ena
Point Monday Wednssday ana Friday I. call, q.
ma saturday, ALMONDS and GloucesterS Point
1:45S A. M.-Excspt Sunday. Local mixed foss
,W'.' ess TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
81 .ss AM and 6:42 M.-Fromi all the South
Y ss5 II. M--From Charlotte and Durhsn.
"A Az aS A1G, -DsltlmoreI and West Point. sss
io:S5 IA. ~. 10 r, n. From Y, Wsst P9lnI.
e. H. HARpW!Ck. " Z; 81 s z 49,.
&. Il, t'X;tKERr. Ger !; MIr,.
3 WashinStan. p. 9 HI n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14

(ByI8 Asso lated 81 Press;l
TcHESKAIO.M Monday y lily Il (de
.layed In stransmlss!on).- The Japanese az
attac was not serious sly pressed. tn
Japanese retiring eventually toward
iKci Chou. 81 III IL n "a 55lAt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
ON TON EW CHWANG..
Believed That One Division Of
Oku's Army Is Moving in
That Direction. a n q z

Especial London Times 4 Gable & to The
"a Times ispa tch. Copyright, 1900
1, TOXIC. July 14.--Details Of the opera
ton Of the Taku S han army show that Y
which moved towards Tomu Ching to act
as a reconnoltering force. and the other
towards ia Tche K!ao, g to threaten. the
General t okus army Was va i attaebins, The
fdrst column drove In the Russian out-l
posts and unma sked q force Of about
ono d!yis!on, pos near sr Tony Y. ching.
,ilese. the latter Withdrew and were not
n,olested.7 The second column, marching
by two roads. found the Russians posted
They iii Y resisted the Japanese advance for
.astline, and 1t was necessary to shell the
Russian position before the latter could
Toxic that ona division Of General Oku'a
army d. now marching against New
'ChWay1R. ~ f " hi ~ s2s 3sE Il ~