The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28
S. ULLMAM'S SON,
Downtown Stores, 1920. 1922 East Mali
Street. Uptown store, 500 East
n, Marshall Street.
Phones at our two Stores

Tu l,,g frye miles northwest Of Sc
pass, was rep,tlscd by two companies of
XII. Tie sharpshoo ters l FIJI buck first upon
urtungtl and then upon 1Sentsiap,Ltze.
Captain Yanctiukoyslsy in command Of
one company m q the sharpshooters way
pr. Ryaschkoff, of the Red Cross, and
Captain Yanchukovsly was being carried
TO the rear on n, stretched when tho Jap-
stretche, bealeGs were wounded and three
captured, and Captain Ynnchukovsky and
DR.. Ryschkoff were also captured. We
also z y, had two shar,psho,oters, killed and
teen sharpsllopters were wounded.
During the night Of June cath the cne-
my, u regiment OF infantry anu q regi-
men ment OF cavalry strong, remained at
AT o o'clock on the morning Of Juno
18th q Japanese battalion marched along
HIS he + a Ro9a em sos
The enemy's Infantry and mountain guns
followed the vanguard at midday.
me enemy also resumed the advance
in the direction Of Ikhalshahun along tho
deflle. through Urlundi and by the noun
turning our right. The Enemy located III
the Mao Tien Pass.
Of nfantry t
artillery. was .Ordered 70 pfOceen a|o!lS
tachment reached Tidlavaiza at . A. NJ.
we have received no other report re-
glrdlng this movement.
Reconnaissance Of tho Japanese, made by
n Russian detachment on June 22d ut
Ayarialnyna (Al-Yang-Ticn- MenY. 4,
vance guard drove the enemy from the
trenches of their advanced position. At
''At 1880 A. Nj, IN cavalry Of our ad;-
mountain horse artillery had been placed I'D
flank which then bombardcd with great
success, the Gordon retiring. Tho serried
ranks of the Japanese, troops developed
a violent fusllade, which, however, was
almost without result.
"At this moment our infantry came up.
and four companies were thrown against
ono company being held in reserve to
protect our right flank, against which
two Japanese companies were advancing.
gotic pressure OF our forces for y dis
tnnce OF two or three miles evacuating
their trenches rem a. 4 Fl F, n, $1,000, !.
terry approached the cnemy'S principal po-
sition 1t was exposed to the concentrated
fire of eighteen mountain guns and with
n, g few minutes eight Cossacks We're
gunners at that time had the shelter of
the nearest stone building, but our two
companies continued to repulse the enemy
uiltii lIc man position OF the enemy WAS
reached, when three regiments OF Japan
ese infantry were discovered. Having
ascertained the strength of the enemy,
the commander OF our detachment, de,
termined to stop the advance n1,a ordered
the mountain battery not TO change its
position in order not to expose 1t to un
necessary losses,
The enemys right flank took the Of
fensive ut p. M Our two companies Of
sharpshooters and a cosl>any OF cavalry,
commanded by Second Captain Serder-
berg, having dismonnted, put the Japan
esq battalion to full retreat by well sus-
flicted considerable losses
The fight continued until nightfall.
Thanks to the darkness we were able to
move our guns, 4 yacillatlnE advance
the fire OF our sharpshooters and the
light ended at =. NJ.
Our losses were. staff Lieutenant-C COL
onel Romieko Ciourko, Lleutenant- Colonel
Yakovleff, Licutenant-Colonel of Co.'S
sacks Nevitoff, Second Lieutenant Of Co.'S
sacks Nkolaleff, Second Lieutenant
Schedloski and Second Lieutenant Holf-
man and twenty-siX men killed, and fifty
three mon wounded. seven of them SER
iously.
,,4he enemy's losses were consider