davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
PRINCE SADANURA
80. FUSHlMi SAILS

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Dec. 81:
Prince Sadanura Fushimi, who
came to this country month ago
as the special envoy af the Emperor
OF japan, sailed for home today IN
the Pacific Mail steamer Mongolia
The prince takes home with him
mare than 100 trunks, which are
largely filled with the fruits of his
shoppin esp@jlious in New York,
Chicago aud other cities which he
visited,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27

TO defeat the ends Of justice, but the
district attorney Is understood to take
the position that corrotosatjW r
statements Is necessary before any
court or jury, because Dodge admits
he committed perjury in the case. The
procuring Of this evidence il proving
most difficult and 1t ID possible ~
case viii not be presented to the
grand jury tomorrow - was first -
ticipated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
Regal Reception

CALCUTTA, Dec. 27.--Lord G. Cur.
zon. viceroy OF India, received Prince
lnayat ullah. son Of the Ameer OF Az.
ghanistan with great ceremony today
In the throne room at the government
house. Both yiceroy and prince we're
attended by brilliant staffs. The scene
was most effective The prince was
evidently delighted with his reception
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
storm In llIlneIs.

BLOOMINGTON. Ills. Dec. 27.--
The first scvcre storm Of the winter
ragged In central Illinois today follow.
Ing the heavy rain Of two days ago.
Fog At philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. s7.-Traffi,
OF every sort In this city was badl
hampered during the enrly hours I
day BY dense fog Rain fell durt
the night. A heavy ,haw resulted d
this following two days and hall
snowfall, converted the streets
rivnlets. The train service wa,
regular
Minnesota Also.
ST. PAUL, Doc 27,--I'his
Minnesota Is In the grip of q
and snow drifts are dolaying3
Street car traffic IL badly III
ped. z. !. - ss''' ~.
NEW YORK. Dec. 27.--lm addition
to tho delay caused by tho sleet the
congested traffic OF tho upper harbor
and north ana cast rivers. crowded
with ferry boats, was hampered by q
fog 40 dense that It was still almost
dark at 7i30 a. m. and the ferry boats
bringing thousands Of people employ
cd In this city from Jersey City and
Brooklyn poked their way slowly from
slip to slip In constant danger or col.
lision, No serious accidents we're re-
ported.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27

the heart When he awoke Christ
mas morning and saw his gifts on the
floor beside him his delight knew no
bounds. Shortly afterward he was
stricken with an attack which culmi-
mated in his death. His parents are
prostrated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
Oil Operator
Electrocuted.

LIMA, O.. Dec. 27.--J. W.. Griffin,
one Of the wealthiest oil operators In
the city and vice president OF the
Lima Trust Co.. was electrocuted In
his bath room here today. receiving
a heavy voltage OF electricity. The
contact was made by the iron register
and electric light chandelier.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
JOy of Christmas Kills Five
Year-OId CkicaqO Lad

CHICAGO, Dec. z7.--Louis simon.
the fiye-year-old hoy whose Joy over
receiving unexpected Christmas pres
ents was 50 great that he was seized
with an attack of heart failure. Is
dead at the hospital Of paralysis of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
Storm Starts From Oregon Coast Saturday
and Sweeps Southeastward to Texas
Coast---Sunny South Feels Bite Of
Winter.
Rain, Hail and Sleet Reported From Every
Weather Station West Of the Mississppi
River Cold Wave Advancing Towards the
North. Blizzards in Wisconsin and Illinois

WASHINGTON. nec. 27.--Report,
to tho weather bureau today say ths
storm that reached the Oregon coast
Saturday morning moved southeast
ward to tho Texas coast, where Il WA
central Monday morning and thence
northeastward into the Missouri val
ley In the last twenty'four hours l,
has increased greatly In intensity and
forms today the most severe wind and
rain storm Of the season throughout
the middle and lower mississippi val
ley, Tennessee and east gulf states.
A heavy downpour OF rain accom-
panied by thunderstorms and high
shifting winds have occurred In the
lower Mississippi valley. Tennessee
and tho lower Ohio valley and rain
sleet and snow ins the upper middle
portions OF the Mississippi valley and
the western portions OF the lake 70
gion Rain. snow and sleei has faller
at practically every station west o1
tho Mississippi. while the cold wave
prevails between the Mississippi and
the Rocky mountains. The Mississip
pi valley disturbance will move north
eastward during the next thirty.six
hours.
Wisconsin Blizzard.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. 27.--A bliz
card prevails In Wisconsin today. A,
Superior the wind reached a velocity
OF forty miles an hour. Traffic Ia de
layed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
Notice..

have sold my business In Las
Vegas TO w. f. Doll. desire 10
thank my friends for their generous
patronage In the past, and solich
continuance Of the same for my
successor All accounts due me may
be paid TO my successor.
p, " DOLL,
Las Vegas. N. NJ. Dec. 27. 1904.
1880
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27

FOR SALE.--A good base burner.
1905 9Th street. 12.,70
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27

John Hicks, the Santa Rosa banker
and stockman, left today for home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
A BIG FIRE
AT PEMBINA
EARLY THis MORNING
DID MUCH DAMAGE
The Engine Bro.st wn and Flames
Were Finally stopf 3 the Work
Of an Energetic Buckes ef ode :
Little Insurance. .as>s-f

Pembina, N. D.. Oct. Io-A very
disastrous fire started here this morn
ing at AIS in Fred Gill's confectionery
store. This was destroyed together
with the grocery store oil. p. Blanch-
ard, general store Of F. H. Cheney,
jeWelry store of w H. Miller, con
fectionery shop Of Cavalier & Thorp,
also that Of F. L. Hill, barber shop Of
Ben Taylor, clothing emporium Of Ike
Greenburg, shoemaker shop of Sam
Fry, and the Pembina House, Of
which Mr.. Jardine was the proprietor.
The plate glass windows in the bank
were broken by the heat Of the fire,
and the general store of w. c. Short
was also injured About fifteen min
utes after the fire started the engine
broke down. and the flames had to be
fought with bucket brigade. Loss
$4o,ooo to $4,000; light insurance. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
BANK ROBBED Z
AT CLIFFORD
THE STATE BANK WAS
5rt - Cs ~ sa7f
ENTERED By BURGLARS
Some Time During the Night the Safe
Was Blown Open and the Contents
Were Taken-One Report Says That
$1,000 Was Stolen.

Clifford, N. D., Oct. I9-This morn
ing it was found that the Clifford State
Bank had been entered by burglars dur
ing the night, hole bored into the
vault and that badly shattered and the
Diebold time lock safe kept therein had
also been blown to pieces and $4,000 in
money secured. 1t is not known at
what time the robbery occurred or how
many men participated in it, and no
suspicious parties have been seen
around here. 1t was slick job, evident
ly done by experts and while the build
ing is somewhat badly damaged, the pa
pers are perfectly intact and were not
disturbed by the criminals. The bank
has capital of $1,000 and N. D. Mel
son is the president, while G. O.
Stomner is the cashier. The bank will
continue in business the same as hereto
fore.
Another report says that $1,000 was
secured by the robbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
HAVE GRAND JUBILEE
IN ST. PETERSBURG

St. Petersburg, Oct Io-There is ju-
5bilation throughout the city over the
news that General Kuropatkin has re-
fsumed the offensive, and the holiday
begun with little heart, closed brighter
The crowds in the streets and the H.
8lutninationS in honor of the czarevitci's S
name day gave tinge of brilliancy to
the. evening, otherwise depressing
through the constant drilling of rain.
The tnewsboys up to midnight raced
through the thoroughfares with evening
extras. Groups of men in brilliant uni
forms or in evening dress rat the hotels
and restaurants discussed the change in
the fortunes of war, but the population
as a whole were slow to take fire. They
had received news of the earlier revers e
|stoiidy and now accept the reports of
the Russian successes and the capture
| of guns quietly, with satisfaction but
with, considerable reserve.
orty-eight hours have been limiting that
the Russian army was on the eve of
another advance, but it was thought
here the troops were too exhausted by
more than a week of titanic struggle to
Eengage in an immediate advance move
lmente Therefore, the news of the def
mite resumption of the advance was cal
Iculated to arouse greater satisfaction,
but the realization of the significance
| of the news perineates the masses here
more slowly than inAmerican cities. The
Kaleidoscope changes on the Shakhe
have been too swift for the populace to
follow and so better news from the
front has been taken with comparative
| quiet as true. It is believed that Gen
Ieral Kuropatkin intended to signalize
the czarevitch's fete by victory just as
| the Grand Duke. Nicholas did at Pleyna
4 1he Nature of the war Office to give out
dispatches is attributed to the holiday
the ccnsor's commission disbanding ear
| ly. The Associated Press hears on good
authority that the emperor has received
telegram from General Kuropatkin
/ that the Russians are moving forward
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
WANT "A WRIT OF
HABEAS CORPUS MONDAY

4 Grand Forks, N. d., Oct. Io.-Ap-
plication was made to Judge Fisk, OF
the district court. Yesterday, for a writ
Of habeas corpus on behalf of R. C.,
Hicks and c. III. Foster, who were
held to the district court by Justice
Mclaughlin for completely in the rob-
berry of ]. E. Perry, on a Great Nor
thern west bound overland train Sept.
10, @ ssrs .ls .% 4, 4
Next Monday was fixed asst the res
turn day and the matter will be argued
TO the court at that time. The two
men and G. III. Bradford have been in
Jail since their arrest, bond being fixed
at ST. 600 in each case.
& George A. Bangs, attorney for the
three defendants, made the application
and hopes to free two of his clients on
the contention that there is no evil
dence to show that either Hicks or
Foster were concerned in the robbery.
The evidence at the preliminary
hearing went to show that Bradford
had grabbed $25 in bills from the
hand of Perry and that he afterwards
returned the money to him.
The men were travelling together,
however, according to all reports, and
had tried TO engage Perry in game
of cards. Both Hicks and Foster
have several aliases, according to the
authorities, and are regarded as very
smooth men in their particular line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
GETS MANY
FAIR PRIZES
NORTH DAKOTA SECURES
=. .f.'' 4 'FfA 4 st 3
LONG LIST OF AWARDS


Minneapolis, Oct 1o.-A representa-
tive of the North Dakota agricultural
exhibit, on his way home from the
Worlds Fair at St. Louis, made the
following statement to The Tribune re-
garding the showing made by North
Dakota in this division at the. fair.
North Dakota made I3o entries in the
agricultural division and got I24 awards
from the primary judges, consisting of
four grand prizes, sixty-seven gold med
teen bronze medals.
The superior. jury on passing on the
awards made some alterations under a
rule that had been established, but not
made known at the time of the judging.
This resulted in cutting down num-
Der of awards in all the states, North
Dakota among the rest. This rule was
that an entryman could receive only
one award in any one group. For in
stance, he might have the best wheat,
barley, oats, fax, or other product in
that group in fairness emitting him to
several medals; but under this ruling he
was given but one award. In this way
North Dakota was cut down to forty
two gold medals, the other awards
standing.
To compensate for this, however, and
| in consideration of the general excel
lence of the exhibits, the superior jury
increased the number of grand prizes
awarded the state to ten.
This was not satisfactory to the ones
most concerned, namely the farmers, for
the grand prizes all go to the state
while the various medals 60 to the in
dividual exhibitors. Several states have
therefore made protests against these
changes, and there is possibility that
the original awards will stand.
| One of the awards which greatly
pleases North Dakota people is that or
flour, giving North Dakota equal pres
t1ge with the famous mills Of Minnea-
polls.
Another matter of interest was the
grand prize awarded the durum (macar,
oni) wheat of North Dakota and the
Italian paste products made therefrom
lii being believed by North Dakota farm
ers that this productive wheat has come
Ito stay and will prove leading prod
Iuct Of the state in short time.
| All in all, the people of North Da
kota have every reason to feel proud
over the results obtained and well sat
isfed with the showing made in the
agricultural division of the big fair
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19

Tired and Terrible Condition
All Tend to Calls Halt ia Operations in Manchura
For Day or Two.
RUSSIANS CLAIM SOME ADVANTAGES DURING LAST DAY

The summary of today's news does
mot seem to warrant the Russian claim
Eof great victory. Even the dispatches
from St, Petersburg show that it is the
weather and the conditions Of the roads
which has practically stopped the adj
vance of the Japanese for the present,
and both armies are holding about the
same positions as during the battle for
the past ten days. The laps appear to
have lost few of their positions, and
it may be they have retired from these
for the purpose Of making more eff
fective assault soon, The storm and
mud makes army operations almost an
| impossibility, and the only wonder is
that the two armies have held out SO
long with the fierce fighting that has
/ been going on. i is apparent that a day
or two will bring important news from
the front - #. a,. I. E*@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
IS GOVERNOR BLACK
TO SUCCEED DEPEW?

New York, Oct. Io.--Senator Thonl-
as C. Platt and Senator Chauncey M.
Depew spent half an hour with Gov
ernor Odell at the republican state head
quarters today. It is understood that
the senatorial election next winter, when
Depew5 was the subject of discussion.
There have been various rumors about
the matter, suggestion being made that
Former Governor Black would be elect
ed to succeed Senator Depew. Senator
Platt announces that he is anxious that
Senator Depewa shall succeed himself.
There was extreme reticence about the
conference today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
DIVORCES
AT MINOT'
Five Cases Brought In District Court
in Ward County for Separa-
fion OF Families.

Minot, N. d., Oct. TO- Five divorce
cases are being tried at the term Of the.
district court in this city. The most pa.
thetic one is that of Minna Moss against:
her husband. She was a widow with
three children at the time they were
married, and she also owned a well inn
proved Ward County farm, while the
husband had nothing. She charges that
he cruelty beat her, tried to poison her,
and finally ran away, leaving one more
child for her to support. Attorney Dav-
is represents the petitioner.
Louis Anderson asks for a divorce
from his wife, Gustava Anderson, on
the ground of desertion. Louis states
that he was married to Gustava in
October, 1850, and that his wife deserted
him without cause in the fall of 1904.
Two children, the fruits of this union,
have also left home and their where
abouts are unknown. The plaintiff is
represented by Attorney John ]. Bates
of this city.
Ernest P. Newman states In his peti-
ton for divorce that he married Nellie
Il. Newman, his wife, in South Boston,
Mass, June is, 1896, and that she de-
serted him IN September, 1907. He
came to North Dakota shortly after be-
ing abandoned by his wife and through
his attorneys, LeSueur & Bradford, asks
that the marital ties be severed on the
ground of desertion,
Emily E. Westnan wants a divorce
from her husband, Oliver Westman, on
the grounds of desertion. Emily states
that she married Oliver at Albert Lea,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
5000 KILLED I'm TRAIN /.
WRECKS DURING YEAR

Washington, Oct. Io.-A report issued
by the interstate commerce commission
shows that the total number of casual
ties to persons on railroads in the United
States during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1904, was $3.50, comprising
3,787 killed and 5I,343. injured This
shows a large increase. : n. =
The total number Of collisions and
derailments was 1927, involving So
383,o77 of damage to cars, engines and
roadway.
This is an increase Of 648 collisions
and derailments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
DELAYED JAPANESE T.
4:.!H REPORT FROM GEN. OKU

Headquarters of General Oku's left
army, Oct. 16, 3, D. nj, via Fusan, Oct.
Io-Since Sunday last the Japanese left
army has buried 400 Russian dead. 1t
is, estimated that the Russian casualties
are from 10000 to $4,000. The Japanese
report their casualties at about 5000.
Early this morning the Japanese contin-
ued to advance, driving the Russians
before them and captured two guns and
many rifles. At 7:3o this morning the
Russians attempted to recapture La
muntung, but were repulsed with heavy
loss. The battle there is over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
WOMEN'S
FEDERATION
Opening of the Session of the North
Dakota Club Women at Bis
marck Today. e,-9s @

Bismarck, N. D., Oct Io-Enthu-
siasm is the keynote of the annual con-
vention begun here today by the North
Dakota Federation of Woman's Clubs.
The opening session was held this af-
ternoon in the Presbyterian Church,
which was tastefully decorated in green
and white, the federation colors. p Del
egates from all parts of the state were
present when the gathering was called
to order by Mrs. Fl. S. Oliver, OF Lis
bon. Mrs. Frank White delivered the
address of welcome and Mrs. ID. nj.
Holmes, of Grand Forks responded for
the visitors. Reports OF officers, COM
mittee appointments and other rou-
tine business occupied the remainder of
the session. 5A.s.: @ a #
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1904. .G
..~.g Afternoon.
I:4s-Meeting of board OF directors at
home of Mrs. I R.. Smyth, 2I6
Third Street '- a 3.s q Nj.
200 Presentation of credentials, Pres
byterian Church.
2:3o-F ederation called to order.
Invocation, Rev. Hayes, Bismarck
LADIES' Quartettc, THE Spinning
Song" Wagner, jamestown.
Piano Solo, Sonata Pathetique,"
Beethoven, Mrs. A. Burt, James
town.
2:4s-Address of welcome, Mrs. Frank
White, Bismarck. ss
600 Response. Mrs. d. M. Holmes,
Grand Forks.
a.Tr-- II enorf ;af srffIrere 81 sSs Ss5
Report Of standing committees:
Educational, Mrs. Joseph Carhart,
Mayville.
City.
industrial, Mrs. H. ], Hagen, Aber
crombie.
Library, Miss Ward, Bismarck
Parliamentary, Mrs. G. +. Arnidon,
Badges, Mrs. 6. 5. Hager, 81.
Thomas. s
Reciprocity. Mrs. Archie M. O'Con-
nor, ST. Thomas.
Household Economies, Mrs. Al. E.
Jones, Lisbon.
Forestry, Mrs. z. 3. Steele, Valley
City.
Appointment Of committees and time
keeper.
Piano Solo, "Hexentanz, Witches
Dance Miss Halversen, Mayyilie.
Vocal Solo, selected, Mrs. John
Knauf, jamestown.
400 BiennieI report.
4:2o Parliamentary drill, Mrs. Kate
Blewitt. Jamestown
Ass Roll call of clubs. Three niinutc
reports.
Evening.
8:oo-- Reception at the governors rcsi-
dence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
LAND TO BE WITHDRAWN
BECAUSE OF IRRIGATION

Washington, Oct. Io.-The general
landoffice has telegraphed orders to
local land officials to withdraw public
lands from all forms of disposal what
ever as follows:
On account of the Cheyenne River
irrigation project in the Rapid City
S. d., district, 233,o4o acres; on ac-
count of the Milk River irrigation pro-
ject in the Great Falls Mont, land
district, approximately 275,ooo acres.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
JAPS ATTEMPT TO RUSH
THE CENTER AT SHAKHE

Mnkden, Oct. Io--It is reported that
the japanese made furious attempt te
take wooded hill near Da Pass last
night. The firing began at II o'clock
and continued with rifle and cannon
throughout the night. This action prob
ably was part of an attempt by the
japanese, who were already an posses
sion of small hills in the plain, to rush
the center along the foothills at the
Shakhe River. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
RUSSIAN CAVALRY TAKE
TWO JAPANESE GUNS

ST. Petersburg, Oct. Io.-Sakharoff
|telegraphs at midday today that the Jap
anese are concentrating at Linshinpu
A detachment Of Russian cavalry re-
|connoitering last night captured two
japanese guns, with no losses to them
selves. -s@t%
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
THINK JAPS ARE GETTING
READY TO WITHDRAW

Mukden, Oct 10 Yesterday was
quiet. The Japanese appear to be slow
~ falling back. The glare above their
camp indicated they are burning their
stores prior to withdrawal. Ss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
POOR OLD KANSAS
HAS SNOW STORMS

Kansas City, Oct IeSnow and hail
fell in western Kansas today and the
temperature fell to forty-one degrees
above zero. "A terrific wind swept across
Dickinson County in central Kansas and
hail broke windows and ruined orchards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
LIVES LOST BY
FIRING WITH KEROSENE

Harrington, Neb, Oct. 70. Bertha
Felber, a domestic in r W. Barnhart's
home, threw kerosene into the kitchen
stove. An explosion followed which
burned Miss Felber, Doris and Hazel
Barnhart, aged q and 8 years, to death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
KUROPATKlN HAS NOT
ASSUMED OFFENSIVE

3 St, Petersburg, Oct. Io.-There is no
confirmation that Kuropatkin has resun-
ed the genuine offensive and that the
general Japanese offensive has exhaust
ed itself and that the position Of the
armies is now a sort of deadlock with
the country so sodden by rain as to
compel a temporary suspension of OPP
erations. A complete veil hides the
movements in the east.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
LADY CURZON
PROGRESSING FAVORABLY

Walmer Castle, Oct. Io.-Lady Cur
zon Is progressing favorably, and there
are now strong hopes of her early re-
covery. She has endeared herself to all
classes in manner that everyone is
anxious as to her condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
TAFT TO GO
TO PANAMA
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
SENDS HIN 70 THE IsTHMus
To Settle Differences Between the
United States and Panama Com
. corning the Big Ditch This Country
Is to Dig. T..

Washington, Oct. Ie.-The president
has instructed Secretary of War Taft
TO proceed to Panama at an early date
to confer with the president Of that re
public with view to settling the differ
|ences that have arisen between the two
countries. He will take up the mission
as early as possible. -, = III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-19
JAPANESE REPULSED ..
AT LONE TREE HILL

ST Petersburg, Oct 1o.-Kuropatkin,
under date Of Oct. is, telegraphs that
during the night the Japanese attacked
our advanced positions at Lone Tree
Hill but were repulsed No reports
have been received Of any other engage
|ments. Everything quiet at all our po-
sitions at 10 o'clock this morning.