davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

oll1 Intrdg oeS Srn. Gellep I'M 5loetf
ten 3Deige ouf oieier Cite beIaIIen
uno olS Spe5ioIgeiddft ouf ben 8os
LENDER Der eriten Sibung I'M neuen
Sabre 9eiebt. Gin 8leihes geld)ob
nit elmer gIeihen 8%erorOnttng filr
ole Spriben Gompagnie Nr. 26.
Die &epubIifaner oeS 3meigeS Itinlnl=
ten fir rn0 bic 0enotroten 9e9ert
ole @qrifiebung Der @oBnobme.
Irbctt itr oen Stoots
Frofurator
Die 6rogc, Oh Der Stootratb OoS
Meht nat, 5000 fir Ole gobrung ct-
mes ortciiIfen @rrmnenS I'M oHipcr.
itoe Borf" aus Den 6onos ser
Burfbeb6roc 5u beptIligen, mlroe i'm
5peiten 3ruei9c ottf8emorfen, oIS cine
oieSbc3iigIidc &eroronung sur 9e.
rot6ln0 fam. Der Stoot Groflt.
rotor miro sic 6roae 3I entidciOcn
bObcn.
Y D III I IT II Il II II |.
GrGiioCnt @uttber %ernonute geItcrn
oo3 ioIgcnoe Gomitc fir Die in 1905
0cploutc 6eier oeS 8ieoeraufbmlcS
be5 9ronooiitriftS: 4Sm. 81. Glen.
brandt, George 6opier, Mm. :.
Smith unb @eorQe Sterpart 8rolun.
Die Scrreu mcroeu be,ttc 2Iben0 8
llbr an Der Sibuu0 i'm W}opor9.
@iircau t6cilnebmen.
HeuP 8cror6uuuQcu.
TSm 5meiten 3weige reihtc Sr.
GcneD cine @crorommg Elm, Der
@run00iltrifts Gommiiiiou 500
600 SIT permiIli9cn fir louicuOc?Ill9-
gubcn; sic &croronunQ lutroc an ooa
Gomitc iiir Wittcl uno @CGc per
micien.
&m crItcn 3rpcigc rcidtc @r.
@reeuc pom Der 4. @oro cine Ser
orommg Elm, $4,000 5u %per>uiuiNen
fiir Die Eiloiterlmg Der GIap., bon
Gborlc3- bis SomarOItroBe, nit bel.
0iidcn 9l0fen, uno cine moerc, ben
9fnmcn o2ittle SborpitroBc" i'll
,NorosS borpItroBc" um5llGnocrn;
bcioe &crorommqeu lprlrocn an ou@
Gomite fir I%ertebr8nege perrnicicu.
Nr. liz reihte iul ielbeu 3meiNc
cine @eroromung Elm fir Die Sei5ung
Der S%trobeubobn 3 @oggonS pom /.
Cftobcr bis 3itm 10. Wtdr6 cilcS ie
bcn NobrcS.
" Ie0er ameno1rt.
Ole @eroromug fir Den 9au Ell.
mes Nb5ugsfonoIS IN Ser Somaro-
un6 GeutreItroBe mrtroe I'M eriten
3meige mlf Antrag bes Srn. 9ono
mieoerum amenoirt, 10 Dab Der SEA-
nal in Der SonoroitroBe al Ser Sra.
oiiou., unitott on Der Wtomlment-
StroBe, onfnnGen miro.
McQane'S 1ortratt.
0oS aus Oen $50. Nice, 9on0 uno
Mubool pom erltell ulo Geuep, Slts
bert uno GiIenbronot pom 5lpeiten
3lpeige b~eitebenOe Gomite, ein Eor.
trait oe& perItorbenen MaporS Hos
bert W. WtcQone molen 5t IoiIelt, be,
ri6tcte QeItern, boB Der Otoler Gin.
ton &eterS rs iertig bobc mo 5000
befomme, mo oos Gomite bon Srn.
0upio genoom einen @olorobmet
5u $3.50 g~efolft babe. 3ablung&bes
jdliiiIe muroen 5rgleif eingcreift.
8ertogung.
Der Staotrntb oertogte iid) bis
bclttc Nbcno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
@elbienonnsen nadj 9entidIanS nnb
Ceitreidl

81 "a Gents pro MGrf nno 2O1a
Gents pro arone. gorto ertra
@ediel auseeiteut olif ale Tbei~
Der @elt: 8iGiee Sfifisfarten pot
nno nod Seutihlano. Sbeo. $.
Siener & Co., i'd Sit-2erine
tor. Str. 3immer Nr. 8. (1S0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
Mie finn Gin Nnficr

Elm gllteS 8IoS @ier beiirtbeilen?
Sosu 1eb0rt Der @eritollo zines i'll.
te~Iigeuteu Wenid)erl, uno befanitlid)
iagt ieoer intelligence Wenid), Dob
8ronf Steirs Bier all GuolitGt unb
Heinbeit mniibertroiicn ooItcbt.
OK o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

2Rothe Q3uch
"Oeutf6en GorrefpOnOenten"
OInfnnnS 1nnnnr cridcincn.

&cocr rcaclmdBiac 2eicr oc5 @Iot.
les COB tdaIidI W06cutIiN oOcr
Gonntoga) miro rrr5 mad Dem /. ga.
muor 1905 Elm GrcmpIur mcntgcIt'
lid CrhuItcu. - Nhr Nbonnenten
Oeiielbcu iiuo oo5u bcrchti8t
iclbc lit nidt gu ocrfulicn.
@cm Sic TIbrc Gint0uic bel 6en
Nn3ciQc aumocu oc3 Correspondent
fen" modeL pcrQciicn sic niht, 3u
ioocrL Dab Gle 6crcn 2n3eige i'm
oGorrcipouOcntcu" gClcien babcn,
1mo man miro &6ncu ooppclte gIuis
mertiumfcit i6cntcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

Sine Snncrnbc @cibnadtS Crime
rlng
bilbet cine lcbensgroBe Photographic
ooer cine fiinitlerii6e Gopie BON
9iIoern IN Grnpon, @oIierforben,
Del ooer Eolteu. Die MIR oenfbar
n%iebrigiten Trciie. Sabinct.Silocr
MIR ST pru Snteno.
Snlins Scbbcl, Oeiti6er G6otogropG,
321 NOro-8ap-S trafc.
(324-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
SIR @cignadten nno Neniabr!
Safo6 Shi(S e So,

Gng. Sakfnrtber, @igentbiimer,
Smportellr uno SGnoler nit
- @einen uno 2iqrloren,-
500 @reenmount : slpenue, uno
406-40S Sit.Sopette-S traBe.
geitellungen fir 8omiliengebrnld)
uno HeI~taltrotionen iperoen prompt
beIorgt. (Oe514ioS Saut)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

Santu Claus bat inns ais 2lQenten
fitr ale gSeibnohta llcber3iebcr fiir
WtGuner mo &uobcn crnumt
lno mir BADEN Elm utgcp0bulif iei=
mes Niiortiment sur Nlapobl -
iGmmtlid) 6obritotc Oicicr Suiion.
uno Die uerihicoeueu 6arbcn mo
6aconS limo IN rcih6altiacr @ciic
un0 81 mirtlih mGBigcu &reiicn per.
tretcu - bc0iucuo iiir cincu l1nQc.
m0bnlid icincn, IonQcu mo uol SIT
geihnitteucn llcbcr5icbcr, in itrpor5,
Orioro mo bImL 9copcr Glot6,
uno aus Itortcu Gric5c Mtotcrinlicu
ongcfcrtigt, NIT ......... $40.
2idfcilc nit @itrtcl, llcbrr5tcOcr, RAD.
oOd mo Faletots5 rud lcDer5ic6er, Acacu,
rode. GopsGodt2, mo picIc Nuncrc prufti-
ihC llebcrSicbcr nuIpdrte bis 5u $40
fir 0tc crtrd ieiucr.
0un6su. ilrOcrStebcr mo @nliac, cbcnio
iOraiilti0 uuGeicrttNt, mic bic fir Wiiu-
nCr BON , Subrcu uuiUdrl5 mlo bon
BRET SouurS aufudrts.
SmOfing. SafctS, @nllSr0fe, @u6e-
Robeu, S6uummcr e NobcuL Sails
binocn, Sonoidyubc, @oicutrGgcr,
ertro feline GciertoQ3 Winitcr SIT
mGBigcu Erciicn.
9pdarsu tjuuru mad gSribuadteu umnetauiht
lUerOeu.
Nrpmple MDLieiernnn Narantirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
Trco. Sc II c III q MS
ncncS Sufal

Nr. 1926, NOrO , Charles E Strafc,
S6lofr0de, @noer0de, Hcgenid)ir-
me, Spn5ierit0de, Soibentiider,
Snnoi6ube, @oIsbinocn uno pielc
niiblid)c @orocro6c = Artifel fir
WGnner. (352-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

@aarsu t1unCu uOd gecibuadteu umnetauiht
lUcroen.
@rpmpic NOlieIeruua gnrantirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

Sn Orittcr enoeiiltigcr Qei,na i'm
erlten 3wei1e o%nocnommcn murot
DIE Terorommg, Der .9otapSco
gfaup" $1,000 5t perluiaiGcn fiir sic
gbboItiung elmer &egotto oltf Dem
FotnpSco in nGfIten S%pGtionmlcr.
Sm 5lueitcn 3tpeige poiiirtcn sic
folgcnoen gcroronmgen oic brittle
2elltna:
Den @cbGltoc . SnIpeftor 81 o,,to.
riiiren, ied)S meitere Suipeftoren at.
5uItellen:
Die 6apcttcsS troBe, bon Ser YIn5n
bis 5iIr GoIUertltraBe; Die GnlDcrt'
StroBe, bon Baltimore. bis Sapette,
StrnBe lulo 5lpiid)en Dem 8erid)tS-
9eboiloe lno Dem Hoitolnt, uno Die
ct. Follltra6en . Glo5o nit Sol6.
blodel 81 piIaiteru; Sermiaigltlg
$4,000;
oen GontroIellr 81 alitorilircL ELL
@rlu1bItiif lit Der gt1be bon 2eoben-
boil mo @eIt.S troBe fir ell
SpribenboiS 5l fniicn;
Der Girmn EIatt & 50. at erloit.
ben, cine Flnttform oil Ylatt's
@erfte ulb Clement troBe 5ii cr.
rid)teh.
Gdrtci 8otum.
Die oui Der oritten 9elltta gebol.
tene TerorOnmg, Die Gom-
pn0nle Nr. 81 Slt equipircll, wuroc
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11

ed and charged them. and after an
intrepid hand-to-hand fight the enc
my was driven back in the direction
of the Feng Wang Chang. The Japan
ese patrol pursued them to a stream
three miles northwest of Kaollmen.
where Russian sentries were discoy-
cred posted on the hills on both sides
Of the road.
According TO information furnished
by native, body of Russian infan.
try 1000 strong occupying a hill near
Teng Shang Hong on Sunday mistook
a detachment of their own infantry,
about 200 strong, which was retiring.
for Japanese troops, and engaged il in
battle. In the fight 10 were killed
and 40 wounded and the Russian carts
were stampeded, leaving their loads
of stores behind
According to the story told by a
captured Russian officer who partici-
pated in the battle on Sunday last,
only five or six battalions of Russian
infantry and two batallions of artil-
lery were able to retire in order. The
other troops ran away in state Of
entire confusion.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11
START WORK ON CANAL.
Admiral Walker Telegraphs to Con.
tinue Work-8O0 Now Employed.

Admiral Walker Telegraphs to Con.
tinue Work-900 Now Employed.
Washington, May president
Roosevelt had an extended conference
today with Admiral Walker, chairman
of the isthmian canal commission,
concerning matters connected with
the canal work. Admiral Walker said
that at present the labor supply on
the isthmus was ample for the pur-
pose of the commission. Just now
between 700 and 800 men, principally
jamaican engineers, are employed on
the canal. Immediately upon the
transfer of the property to the Unit.
ed States, Admiral Walker telegraph
ed authority to continue the work
without interruption.
Thus far it has not been decided by
the commission whether the work of
construction shall be done by con.
tract or directly by the commission
1t is expected when the construction
work is in full swing, several thous-
and men will be employed. The day
laborers receive in wages about so
cents a day, United States currency.
They are generally good laborers.
Major w. Black. of the corps of en-
gineers, U. s. NJ. whv returned re-
Gently from the isthmus after more
than a year spent there In investi-
eating conditions, had talk with the
president today. He expressed the be-
lief that the sanitary problem con.
fronting the commission was not q
serious one.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11
COPPER WAR
ENDED AGAIN
Reported From Helena That Heinze
and the Amalgamated Have
Agreed Upon Terms Of Peace.
UNITED COPPER WILL RETIRE
Heinze to Enter the Employ Of His
Arch Enemy-Sienifcanee Of
Morony's Statement.

Helena. May S.-F. Augustus
Iieinze spent a few hours in Helena
this afternoon and Immediately upon
his departure for Butte preparatory
to leaving for New York, rumor was
started to the effect that the long war
between Heinze and the Amalgamated
interests had been settled. and that
lleinze goes to New York to perfect
the final details OF whss is either a
pooling of his interests with the Anal
gamated or a straight sale to the lat
ter.
There was something mysterious
about the visit OF Heinze to Helena
today. He came over from Butte ac-
companied by State Senator J. NJ.
Kennedy. and when they arrived in
the city Mr.. Heinze went to the Hell.
ena. while Kennedy went to the Gran
don. Kennedy registered. but Heinze
did not and there were few people
who knew that he was in town. He
did not visit the Montana club, but
spent short time al the Lambs club.
While here he told a close friend that
he would leave in the evening for
New York. He took Great Northern
train for Butte shortly after 6o'clock
and II Is presumed that at Butte he
made connections for the east.
tho u-b bA IIntn1A
did not talk to him. the opinion pre-
vailed that the Sunday afternoon WIS.,
1t was of political significance. but af-
ter he had gone it was stated by a
man who had talked with Heinze
while he was here. and who is gen.
orally regarded as being close to him,
that the fierce copper war was over
and that Heinze and the Amalgamat-
ed would fight no more. The man re-
ferred to denied that he spoke from
an authoritative source. but those who
know him say that his words had
deeper significance than a mere guess.
Men who watch closely the indus
trial and political situation In Mon
tana tonight seemed to credit the ru.
NOR regarding the absorption of the
fltiuL' iHltitSlS ny tHt auLdlbdudttu.
They say that such action would be
the logical outcome of the situation,
that with the resources of both sides
1t Is altogether likely that both OF the
interests would sooner or later come
to the conclusion that the fight a los
! ing one to both sides, was not in har-
mony with modern business methods.
They profess to believe that II 1t is
true that Heinze's interests have been
absorbed. Heinze himself will still re-
main factor in Montana, probably
in the capacity of high official OF the
company he has fought so long.
| Il Is also stated that the statement
made by John G. Morony, who is gen.
enerally held to be in the confidence
OF the Amalgamated. to the effect
that the latter company was out OF
politics so far as Montana was con-
cerned. In measure corroborates the
rumor that Heinze has received his
price, as II would be illogical to sup
pose that the Amalgamated would re-
tire from the political field so long
as the United Copper company was
an active political factor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11
MANY NEW HOMES.
Great Northern Railroad Will Locate
Farmers In Teton County.

Great Falls. May III. s. Judson,
of st. Paul. one OF the general land
and immigration agents OF the Great
ening after a visit TO the Sands Land
& Cattle Co.'S ranches, IN Teton coun.
ty, and was accompanied by Emanuel
Jacobs, manager OF the ranches. They
will this morning go to Helent. TO con-
fer with owners OF the ranches. which,
IL is probable. will be purchased by
the Great Northern Railway company
or by +. l. Whitney and other repre-
sentatives Of that company.
There are IL 900 acres of patented
lands in the Sands ranches. Much
OF the land is irrigated and nearly all
may be brought under the ditch. Re-
ports have already been made to Mr..
Whitney, TO the effect that the Sands
holdings are about the best ranch
proposition in the northwest. He has
personally inspected the lands and
has had others do so, and II is un-
derstood that Mr.. Judson's Is TO be
the final inspection. Upon his report
and the offer made by the owner will
depend whether or not the contem-
plated sale will be made.
If the Great Northern. or its repre-.
sentatives. should purchase the Sands
holdings. about $1,000 acres OF other
lands in the same vicinity would be
acquired and the Great Northern
would place colony of about 300
farmers, with their families. on the
lands
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11
BLACK WILL NOMINATE.
Roosevelt to be Placed Before Con
vention by Ex-Governor.

Roosevelt to be Placed Before Con.
vention by Ex-Governor.
Washington. May Cit was an
nounced at the White House today
that former Gov. F. s. Black, of New
York, would make the principal
speech in nominating president
Roosevelt at the Chicago convention.
He will be followed by several dele
gates with seconding speeches, one of
which will be delivered by H. S. Ed
wards. the well known author and
writer of Macon, Ga.
Concrete results of the series of po-
litical conferences held at the White
House during the past week have not
been reached on several of the i'm
portant topics under discussion. It
was said today by authority that the
conferences held are only the begin
ming of many that will be held from
time to time before the Chicago con-
vention.
The president has adhered to his
determination, announced months ago,
not to permit himself to be drawn in
to any contest that might arise over
the nomination of candidate for the
vice presidency. Naturally he is in
terested in the matter, but he believes
that 1t ought to be determined by the
party leaders in the convention with
out suggestion from him.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11
DECLARE OFFICE VACANT.
Further Steps in Mysterious Case Of
District Clerk Williams.

Helena, May 5.-At the instance OF
the board OF commissioners of Yel-
lowstone county. Attorney General
James Donovan has instituted In the
supreme court quo warranto proceed
ings TO oust Thomas A. Williams from
the office of clerk Of the district court
OF Yellowstone county. The COM
plant was filed today and the matter
will be presented to the court tomor-
row.
The Williams case ID one of the
most mysterious that has developed
In Montana In many a day. Clerk
Williams left Billings late in Febru-
AIRY last for Helena, whence he was
going for trip to the coast and A.
far south as California. He spent a
couple OF days here with friends and
then went to Seattle. When he left
Billings II was known that he was to,
make some collections in one OF the
cities visited where he had private
interests. He wrote home before 60
ing to San Francisco that he had
made the collections, the total of
which was near $4,000.
Mr. Williams journeyed on to 'Fris-
co, from which city he wrote to his
deputy at Billings. E. w. Dunn. In
that letter he said he was to start
for home the next day. returning by
way OF Denver. That was the last
word ever heard from the missing
man. He has disappeared as COM
pletely as If he had been "shang-
haied" and taken aboard whaler, or
cast overheard outside the Golden
Gate with a 100-pound shot fastened
to his feet.
After few weeks had passed with
out word from the missing man
State Examiner William Hudnall was
asked to go to Billings and examine
the office accounts of the clerk. This
was done and they were found straight
as string. To this day nothing has
been heard of or from Williams. and
the limit for the absence of ar OFF,
cial without permission of the coun-
ty commissioners having expired, ap-
plication was made to the attorney
general to bring the proceedings TO
declare the office vacant
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11
RUSSIANS ARE
ON THE RUN
Two Disastrous Defeats Cause Them
to Fall Back Towards Mukden-
May Go to Harbln.
JAPs PRESSING THEM HARD
The Russians Are Lacking in Men
and Their Adversaries Are TAX
ing Advantage Of Their Plight.

Paris, May 10.-The correspondent
at st. Petersburg of the Echo de Par
Is says:
General Kuropatkin has ordered a
general retreat and no doubt intends
to avoid a battle until he has suffici-
ent forces. He actually has at his
disposal not more than 10000, not
exclusive of the garrison at Port Ar
thur, which consists of 10000, and
the garrison at New Chwang, of 49,
900.
"A general who knows the secrets
of the mobilization tells me that the
last 1000 men making the required
100000 men will leave Kasan July 21,
adding:
1--WE will be very sick If the rail
way is not working well. 1t is not
likely that General Kuropatkin will
fatigue his troops unnecessarily. II
the Japanese press him he will retire
from Lao Yang, to Mukden, or even
to Harbin. Retreat certainly is pain
full, but 1t now is indispensable"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11
CLARK GONE TO WE'D.
Reported That the Montana Senate
Will Marry His Ward.

HepoTteo mat tne montana senator
Will Marry His Ward.
Washington. May 5.-The secret of
Senator Clark's European trip, his
Washington friends say, Is that when
he returns he will bring bride, Miss
Anna La Chappelle, daughter of a
prominent physician in Butte, Mont,
now dead. Senator Clark was left
guardian for DIR. La Chappelles chill
dren and his interest in Miss Anna
dates from her early girlhood. She
has spent the last eight years In Par
is studying the harp and vocal mu-
sic and is a musician Of rare skill.
Senator Clark's failing health is given
as the reason for his hasty and quiet
marriage, although his friends assert
that he has been engaged to his ward
for three or four years. His children
are opposed to his re-marriage and
there has been some old troubles be-
tween the younger members Of the
Clark family and the La Chappelles
dating for years back. Miss La Chap
pelle Is described as an exceedingly
handsome young woman about 2S
years of age. Her mother lives in
Minneapolis with her married daugh-
ter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11
Bud Hobson.

Bud Hobson, the fine Percheron,
English shire stallion, will stand for
the season at the Elkhorn livery barn.
Terms: $40 per season. cash or good
security at the time of breeding Bud
Hobson is a strongly built, mahogany
brown animal, weighing between l.
600 and 1,700 pounds, is six years old
and can be proved to be the best
foal giver in the state. His colts from
1,200 and 1900 pound mares have
weighed 1,100 pounds.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11
Port Arthur Bottled Up.

Toxic, May 4.-During a dense fog
yesterday afternoon the Japanese sue
cessfully blocked Port Arthur by sink
ing nine merchantmen in the entrance
and which is now absolutely sealed.
The Japanese feet in effecting the
blockade steamed into the entrance at
full speed. Naval officers who had
made previous attempts begged per-
mission to carry out the attack in
daylight. that being easier, and their
request was granted.
So determined were the naval
chiefs to succeed this time that they
decided, If necessary, to lose half their
men.
The number of casualties had not
yet been cabled to Toxic on Wedncs-
day.
Congratulatory kilograms are being
received from foreign friends and are
also being exchanged between the au'
thorities at Toxic and the naval and
military officials at the front.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11
Russian Loss 2,040 Men.

st. Petersburg, May 5, 3:47 a. m.-
The Russian losses at the battle of
Kiu-Lien-C Cheng were 1000 men and
forty officers-far greater than pre-.
vious reports indicated.
This is the official estimate of Ma
jor General Kashtalinsky, who direct.
ly commanded the division that suffer
ed the brunt of the attack and whose
report was received yesterday by the
emperor. Many are inclined to place
the Russian losses even higher. Gen.
eral Kashtalinsky mentions also that
more than 700 wounded had arrived at
Fengwangcheng, and these may not
be included in his calculations. He
made no attempt to estimate the ia
panese losses, merely stating that
they must have been collosal. His
dispatch puts an end to the story of
his death.
The magnitude of the Russian loss
es had an almost stunning effect on
the authorities and aroused general
grief, mitigated only by satisfaction at
the bravery displayed by the Russian
troops.
Not for a moment was there any in
tention to pay such a terrible price
for delaying the enemy's crossing of
the Yalu. This fact was known
throughout the city and gave rise to
renewed reports, attributed to offici-
al sources, that General Kouropatkin
had officially censured Lieutenant
General Zassalitch. II this was so
nonorol KouropotLip'c taloora nh ad
criticism of Zassalitch was carefully
cut out of the dispatches which have
been published, and the general i'm
preston now held is that he will re-
main in Manchuria.
General Kashtalinsky's report estab-
fishes the fact that the Russians sus-
tanned the greatest loss in order to
save the two regiments which were
occupying Antung.
The Eleventh regiment was given
the post of honor at the rear, with
instructions to hold back the on-com-
ing Japanese. The Twelfth regiment
and the Third battery's quick-firing
detachment were directed to retire.
BY the time the latter movement
commenced the Japanese had almost
surrounded the Russian position. The
Twelfth regiment was compelled to
charge with the bayonet and succeed
ed in breaking through the enemy's
line. The Second battery's quick-fir-
ing detachment, without norses, could
not move the guns and were compell-
ed to abandon them. The men of the
Second battery put their shoulders to
the wheels in an effort to push the
guns up the mountain side, but the
Japanese fire was so hot that they
returned to the protection of the
Eleventh regiment.
Nearer and nearer approached the
Japanese, and charge upon the Elev-
enth regiment and the Second battery
was imminent. SO the guns were aban-
doned.
Then a priest led the troops and
they began the terrible march across
the valley.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-05-11
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