davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03
Science in BURGLARY.

Westminster Review: 1t appears that
Germans of known bad character are
flowed to escape on condition of leav-
ing the country. England is practic-
ally the only refuge open to them, so
they lock here. and among them the
expert German burglar visits us in ever
increasing numbers. 1t is said that
Germany is the country OF specialists,
and the criminal but intelligent Teuton
makes a speciality of his business. to
which he applies the latest scientific
methods. The extent to which the art
of burglary has been developed is evil
denced by the fact hat ingenious
housebreaking tools are manufactured,
such as portable ladders, portable
phosphorus and electric lamps, ratchet
drills, sheet iron shutters, adjustable
jimmies, pick locks, and various kinds
OF skeleton keys. Some of these are,
of course legitimate n necessary tools
not necessarily nor mainly used for
%felonious purposes.
Any given house orc entered. the
scientific German can open the strong
est cast iron safe by means of an ky
hydrogen blowpipe, which produces a
heat so intense as to melt any metal
against which it is directed. The fol-
lowing plan is also practiced: A re-
cent chemical discovery had produced a
preparation Known as thermite: if a
portion of this is placed on the top of
safe a heat is generated so powerful
that the toughest steel cannot with
stand 1t, and a hole is burned in any
desired portion Of the receptacle.
Doubtless these are the men who are
now crowding into England in such
numbers under the designation of Ger
man workmen: at the same time those
who have been already convicted in
Germany often adopt an English name
SO as to conceal their identity as far
as possible.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03

Courage was given the Russians by
confidence that no Japanese force
could pass the mines at the bottom of
the hill, get through the barbed wire
entauglements, climb the steep hill
sides and pass alive along the lines of
musketry and quick firing artillery. The
Russian position, indeed, seemed i'm
pys,-,.1,f.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03
SENATOR NJ, S,
QUAY IS DEAD
Great Pennsylvania Politician
Passed Away at $50
Saturday.
SUDDEN TURN FOR WORSE
Came in the Morning and Relative:
and Friends Saw That the End
Was Fast Approach 4,
ing.

Beaver, Pa, May 2s.-senator Quay
lied at ESQ p. N.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03
The Infantry Had Failed.

General Oku decided to shell the artil-
lery emplaccments before trying another
infantry charge. Eight of the larger Rus
sian pieces We're entrenchcd on the w
per terraces of the main hill. Annihila-
tion OF the first charging force convinced
the Japanese commanders that further
charges would be suicidal unless the ar.
tillery defenses could be impaired.
Accordingly, While the infantry thou
sands still waited rcstlessly, the entire
artillery strength of the Japanese was
masscd. A terrific. concentrated artillery
fire was opened on the Russian artillery
cmpiacements. The hill batteries respond
ed feebly. The range was too long for all
but their largest guns The Russians ap-
parently were saving their many-mouthed
small batteries to NOW down the Infantry
charges at close range.
The Japanese quickly gained the adj
vantage in the artillery duel. The superior
aim that told so markedly in naval en-
Eagements was apparent. The Japanese
brought forward three of the long range
guns captured when Kin Chou fell and
added them to the offense. Feebler and
feebler came the artillery responses from
the hills. Half an hour before moor the
many batteries of the Russians were COM
plctely silenced.
The Second Charge.
Rested and cheered, the Japanese in
fantry then was prepared for renewed re-
suits. The Russian field batteries were
seen crossing the narrow neck Of and
from Nan Shan to Nm Quan-ling hill.
They're in retreat! The turn has come.
The Russians are evacuating."
These shouts ran down the impatient
Japanese lines. The generals thought the
tide had been turned by the artillery.
They hastily ordered another charge.
In terrible fashion they were soon showr
their mistake. A stronger force than the
first sprang forward In answer to the sec.
ond call Of Charge" Over the ravines
and through the gulches they went at 8
frightful pace. They mastered the entan'
The evening world., 1904-08-04

bought for them By patrons OF the IN
tertainment
Henry N. Fiaslsr applied for a box
but they were all sold. and he and
Mrs. Flagler sat In the 50-cent seats
and enjoyed the performance immensely,
Mas Holloway, Of ScaIsdale, cham.
plon amateur steeplechase rider OF the
United States, gave an exhibition on
her pet horse, Prince. The animal per
formed well. While making her exit
Miss Halloway's two coach dogs
walked between the horses legs. whil,
the audience gave her a rousins encore
Among other attractions were Harrli
Fem. bearded lady; Louis Spence
Wild man: Kenneth Spence. dog.facet
boy; Hugo Bauer. strong man; POI
Sanger. living skeleton. Bully" Dowd
ney and George Bldwell, truaned bears
and Eugene Bogart, policeman.
The performance Melted 5000
The evening world., 1904-08-04
Optical Goods.

Balcony, 3lth At
Under the supervlsi0n o.
a licensed op,iclan, who
Will examine your eyes
and prescribe for YOU.
we execute your ocu.
lists prescription FOR Al
least ohe-third less than
tho charges made els, i,
where for simllAr ser.
vices.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
CIRCUS FREAKS
RAISE $4,000
'Yaohtsmen's Amateur Perform
anoe at larohmont Is En-.
Ioyed by Mlllionaires and
Actors.

Yschtsmsu from towns along the
Bound turned cut In force at the semi
amateur circus at Larchnont for tho
bsnsnt Of that villages fre depart
msne Prominent nilllonaires and So
cdsty leaders heartily enjoyed the i'm
presentations Of the Boarded Lady"
''strong Man" 'Livinx skeleton
Wild Man. 'Dog-fsoed Boy and other
wonders. which the prominent young
men OF The manor offered the public Tor
70 cents
Some Of those present were Henry N.
ylaglsr. Of the Standard OIL Com
psny; Charhs H Dsis. President OF the
Rubber Trust, Tranols Wilson, Frank
Daniels. Dc Wolf Hopper. the Rogers
BsothsrA Amelia Bingham. Buou Fer
AAndss and Alfred MarshAll. su Of whom
,roarsd u the fsatA BY the youns cir
Gus msn. The majority Of whom ars
members Of ths LArchmon< Yachs Club.
Ma Alfred MarshAl took Q large
pary Of boys inside, and many children
vho dh not have the 10 osnts bad seat
The evening world., 1904-08-04
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE,

A powder to Be shaken Into the
shoes Your feet feel swollen. ner-
vous and damn and get tired eady.
II you have smarting feet or tish,
shoes. ty Aliens Foot Ease, II oooll
the rect and makes walking easy
Cures swollen. sweating feet insrow,
Ing malta blistsrs and callous spotA
Relieves oorns and bunions Of all pain
and gives rcss and comfort Try Il 10
doy. Sold By al druggists and shos
stores for CSC Don't accept any sub
stituta Trial package FREE. Ad.
dress Allen s. Olmstsd. Ls Roy. N. Y
The evening world., 1904-08-04
POP CANDIDATE HERE.
Thomas watson Arranging for
HIS Formal Notification.

PervadIng the Hocman House to-day
VAS Thomas Watson. Of Georgia. nom
ines OF the Populists for President Mr.
Watson was nominated some time ago
but h, has not been notified OF the
nomination yet. He Is here to max,
Arrangements for the notification.
Mr.. Watson said that no would oper
his campaign IN Lincoln, Eeb., ant
from that time on would speak IRE
quently. He will mako q vigorous fghl
for votes.
for a national once, Mr.. WAtsonf'
asked a local Democratic politician.
No. sir replied Mr.. Watson, In I
surprised tone, Il ran for the Vice,
Presidency with, Mr. Bryan In 1896 OF
the Popullst ticket"
Then | win said the politician. 81
Just made u bet that YOU ran for some
thing some time or another"
The evening world., 1904-08-04
SUBWAY LAB0RER
SHOCKED TO DEATH
Robert McAdam, While at Work,
Comes in Contact with the
Feed Rail Of Third Avenue
Trolley.

Robert MoAdam. . iaborsr. wls shocked
to death In the subway opposite No. g
aPrk Row to-day by the ted rail Of the
Third avsnus trolley ina
He was working under IN rail and
raised his back 70 a. b come h fun
contact with II
The evening world., 1904-08-04

Red Star Laundry Soap, box
containing 30 large cakes sass;
10 large cakes. $40.
Red Star 5orax Soap, DOE con-
tiining 90 large cakes, S1S4.
LILY White Floating Soap, boz
containing 100 large cakes,
t.7+i Sc. each Box containing
100 small cakes, Sa.9S, 3e. each.
Securing Soap, box containing
100 large cakes 1914 &c. eaks.
Ammonia Home Use brand,
pints, ioc., Si.i1 dozen, quarts,
t9c, 500 dotsn-
Ammonia extra strong, pints,
&C.; dorsn, o9c., quarts &c.;
St.OJ dozen.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
Sale of Good Groceries.
Armour's English Cured White
Label Bacon, sold by others
at lSc. h., our price for this
sale, at l4C. lib.
Genesta Brand Coffee
Fine Teas.

fmP cas-. bcTESta DIdNu OUlC@
Mayhover Chop Tea, OOong lib. carton, regular Price 24c
and Mixed. sold only in two for this sale, t2. 5Ib. carton,
pound packages, regular price regular price $i.i4; tor this
sc. a package; special at 4oc. sale, 92c.
Pekin Chop Tea-Fomoa Oolong, English Breakfast and Mixed
lib, carton, regular price 2c, for this sale, 2ic.; S-b. caddy
regular price si.i4, for this sale, StJO; io-rb. carton, regular prcs
s. Is, for this sale, S2,O4.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
Specials from the Wine Dept.

SpCCldlS lTOIIl lIlC w lIlc Uepl.
(whn You Buy by tn. Gallon ". Furnish Jug Free,
'Royal Charter" Rye Whisksy the product Of a Smalpds-l
tIlery that for So years has supplied many of Vrgnias first fam
lies" We have engaged to introduce this whbkey in New Yoh,
under the new brand name Royal Charter" The introductory
prices;
Three Star Rye Whlskey, five years old.
Our regular prces-S2-34 gal; Sc. bottle
Our special prces-S2.14 gal; 43c. botte.
| Fich's Golden Wedding Rye seven years old, our regular pte
s374 gal, sc. bottle for TIL, sale, gal. s3O4; bot. &C.
Royal Amber Bourbon. twelve years old, regular price ooc. PERI
bot; this sale, 7c.
Young's Keystone Rye. 'Young's Keystone Rye. |
Others ask $500 gal. Others ask $500 bot.
orr price, s5.74 gal. orr price, 7Se, bot
Young's Blue Grass. Young's Blue Grass.
Others ask $500 gal. Others ask Si.25 bot
Om price, $40 cal. or price, oe, bot.
Young's "l70S" Rye. Young's "l79S" Rye.
Others ask s.. so GAL Others ask 81. so bot.
Our price, 55.4S GAL Our price. Sf.74 bot.
Young's Private Stock. Young's Private Stock. |
Others ask $500 gal. Others ask Si.75 bot.
orr price, s.. So gaL Our pries, 81. 4S bot.
Royal Cabinet Sherry, our famous old Brand. Needless to describe
it 10 our many patrons. It has the rich bouquet and delicious flavor
that make it superior TO any popular Brand sold at $500 per bothe.
Our regular price, s2S+ per gallon, 72c per bottle; this sale
$2.1S per gallon, soc. per bottle.
Sandemans Old Port, imported direct from the growers; regular
price $3.50 gal and 93c bottle special tor this sale, gallon, sa3S
bottle Tic.
"Red Star" White Brandy for preserving fruit, bottle, Sc; gal,
S2.4o.
imported French Brandy for preserving fruit, bottle, s4c.; gal,
1914.
Blackberry Brandy. for medicinal use, bottle, 40; gal, $40.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

south shore OF Long Island, and a nunl-
ber OF prominent New workers. are pa
trons and were present to-day.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

Bridal Ven Flour, Thousands Of
pleased customers have pro-
noune.d h IN. best blended
flour on the markets
Barrel, 1924.
Halt-barrel, 1886.
74h-lb. bag, Sic.
Faneieyt Carollna Head Rice. =
ID. pkgs,, i6e.; to-lb. bags, 7oe.
Best G~ranulatsd Hominy, five
pound, In cotton bag. Sc.
Parma, pound cartons, &c.; dor.,
SIC.
Raspberry Vinegar. A. n. p.
brand, bottle, 27c., dor, S1,oi.
Root Beer Extract, Red Star
brand, bottle, &C.; dor.. Si.o+.
Fruit Syrup, Red Star brand, an
flavor,, absolutely pure, quarts,
JSe.i dor, &.3+; pints, i9e,.
dot, S2.iS.
Sliced Peaches, lib. cans, reg
ulr price, ioc., special for this
sale 1t &C.; dor, 92e.
Tomatoes, Jsssamin. brand,
best quality, red ripe Jersey
stock, can, iie., doz. Si.7i.
Tender and delicious fancy
Maine Corn, American Beauty
brand, sweet pack; can, &c.,
case OF two dor, SJ.%7.
Red Star Baking Powder, guar
Iinteed strictly pure-no better
guilty made. Its great and
growing popularity proves It's
merit. For this sale, S-lb. cans,
$780, lib. cans, Nc, Nib.
cans, tic.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

suecot,sh, American Beauty
brand, extra fancy quality,
Maine pack; can, t7c,; 1913 doz.
Fresh Garden Spinach, 3-lb.
cans, i4e,; dol, H.S.
MeLnen', Imperial Cheese,
Club size, &c.; small, 22e.,
medium, SOC; largest she. nc.
Roautfort Cheese; small size,
i4e,; large size, ale
Columbia Baked Beans . win
Chill Sauce, i-It. can, &C.; St.m
dor; 2-lb, can, i4cS doz-, St.ST,
J-lb. can, i9c,; dol, t2.t7.
Red Letter Double'C Concentrated
Soups, prepared BY the Coaum-
bia Conserve Co, all ~varistiss,
&c. can; SSe. per doz.
Golden Wax Beans, Lily Whit
brandt can, toc., case OF two
dor., s7.tS.
Cut Beans, Jsssimins brand
can, iie.; case Of two dog, San'
Lima Beans, Je,samins brand
can, i4e.; case Of two doz, 0.i<
New California Asparagus
American Beauty brand, extr,
lirg. spears, white and green
3-pound cans, ,7e.; don. $40
New California Asparagus, Man.
riniti brand, can, 77e., dos-
t2.S3.
Unfsrmented Grape Juice, Liz
White brand, half pints, t7e.
dor, S.j3, pints, 2ie., dos.
S2.3i, quarts, 38e., doz, S4.5<'
gallon. Si.34i dot. 1854
The evening world., 1904-08-04
Laundry Supplies Usually Re-
quire Attention in Midsummer.

Red Star Washing Powder. four
pound packages, iSe., dozen
packages, $500,
White Borsx Soap, box son-'
taining 90 large cakes, 1874.
Pure Bonx, Red Star Brand,
pound packages, t0c, dozen,
St.t2.
Potash or Lye, cans &C.; soc.
DOZEN.
Washing Soda. tsn-pound pack
ages, f+c
Elastic" Electric" "C4llu-
loid" and Hoyt's Wheat Starch.
package. &C., 99c. doz.
Ball Blulng, half-pound boxes,
Se.I 99c. doz.; pound boxes,
HGi 1875 dor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-24

Mr.. Bryan and others, especially at
this time when the outlook for the sue
cess of the Democratic party seems SO
favorable.
Lieutenant Governor Sloan made a
pleasant little speech, and got of a
good joke. He said: Il am in favor OF
everything" The crowd laughed hear
tily at the suggestion, and seemed to
appreciate the joke all the more when
he added, that will aid in the pros
perity of the State"
Can't. r. H. Jennings, state treasurer,
was very much pleased at the idea of
being allowed to run without opposi-.
ton. He explained the operation of
the states finances, and told how and
why it had been necessary to borrow
large sums Of money.
Secretary of State CAN'T referred to
the recent examination of his books
and claimed that the only thing the
committee had found to criticise was
his book k-keeping. He claimed that 1t
was not fair to expect him to Keep
books on very elaborate system unless
he was provided with book-keeper
He claimed however, that he was In
position to account for every dollar ne
had ever received.
Superintendent Of Education Martin
made a short speech that was filled
with Jokes. He was followed by Adju-
tant and Inspector General Frost
Comptroller General Jones, Attorney
General Gunter, Railroad Commissioners
Garris, w. Boyd Evans, John H. Earle
John G. Mobley and Harry j. Gig
nilliat. Messrs. Mobley and Evans
had nothing to say of each other bui
like the other candidates for railroad
commissioner, pressed their respective
claims for the office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-24
WITHIN THE TOWN.

A child of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Howe of Rock Hill, was buried in the
Yorkville cemetery Wednesday.
There was a game of baseball be-
tween small boys Of Yorkville and
Rock Hill in Yorkville last Tuesday
The Yorkville team, which had the ad-
vantage somewhat in size and years
won by a score of IA to 8.
The c. &. NV. railroad company
has decided to put in "Y" at York
Vile; but may not get the work done
for a month or more yet. 1t has Us
at Gastonia, Lincolnton, Newton, Hick-
ory and Lenoir.
Mr.. w. j. Whitener has rendered
his resignation as policeman, to take
effect on August /. After that time
he will be with Messrs. Glenn & AL
lison and have especial charge Of tfleiI
farming operations.
The trustees Of the Graded school
have completed the selection Of the fac
ulty Of that institution which will be
as follows: ]. c. Allen, superintendent;
L. w. Jenkins, principal; Miss Ella
Neely, Miss Sudie Allison, Miss Norma
VanLandingham Of Charlotte, N. c..
and Miss Emma Rasor, Of Donald's
S, G.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-24

Mr.. Fairbanks by his appointment as
chairman of the United States branch
of the Anglo-American Joint High
commission. The questions that the
commission was expected to consider
were Of the highest importance, and
their nature was such as to demand
not only a profound knowledge OF law,
but Of the theory and practice Of dipio-
macy. Throughout the trying negotta-
tions of the joint commission, Senator
Fairbanks conducted the case OF the
United States in such way as to COM
manf the respect Of British and Cana
dian commissioners and to retain their
cordial personal regard and good Will.
Mr.. Fairbanks's home Is In Indian
apolis. He also occupies large house
on Massachusetts, avenue, Washington
when congress is in session. Mrs
Fairbanks Is one of the most promi--
nent clubwomen in the country and
through that medium Is almost as
widely known as her distinguished hus-
band,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-24
THE FACTORY VOTE.

In conversation with a representative
of THE ENQUIRER the other day can
didate for a county office brought up
the question Of what is known as the
factory vote. He outlined the situa-
tion like this.
During an experience of seven or
eight years. have observed that while
at each Of the factories there Is very
respectable per cent Of settled, steady
citizens, at the same time 1t cannot
be denied that the percentage of float
ers is generally larger.
"Now, as to the settled steady ele-
ment," he continued, II have nothing
to say, except that they are as good
citizens as any Of us, know how to vote
as we'll as any Of us, and have per-
feet right to vote as they please.
But the floating element is a source
of annoyance to me. They are first at
one mill and then at another and about
the only responsibility Of citizenship
they ever incur is the privilege OF Vot-
ing in primary elections. In nine cases
out Of ten they have no idea of dis
elimination between the various can
didates and not even a choice between
them.
There has developed with these
foaters a condition like this. At each
of the mills there are one or more men
with more or less knowledge Of ma
nipulation. These men acquire fol-
lowing among the floaters and at the
proper time sell their influence to the
candidate or candidates who agree to
pay the highest price.
II have never tried to buy a vote
from anybody, but more than once,
have known the political manipulators
around the cotton mills to hire them
selves on election day at from 50 to
SO and vote from 20 to 30 fioaters
each. Generally these manipulators
are fair enough to keep faith with their
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-24
THE c. E. NV.

Like most Of the other railroads In
this part of the country, the Carolina
and North Western has been exper-
iencing a steady decline Of business
during the past few weeks; but holds
its own very nicely as compared with
last year.
For a year or more, in fact ever
since the work Of broadening the gauge
of the road was completed. the busi-
ness has been on a steady increase. and
the management has been very much
encouraged both as to actual results
and as to future prospects.
The general management Of the road
is devoting not a little attention to the
work Of improving the newly acquired
Caldwell and Northern property, ex-
tending from Lenoir to Collettsville.
This road, narrow gauge. built for
numbering purposes, was In a very IN
complete condition when 1t came into
the hands Of the C. & NV; but the
gauge Is being widened, trestles filled
in and sharp curves are being elimi-
mated.
It Is generally understood that the
C. & NV. management wants to go
on to Bristol, Tenn. and while the
work has been fairly commenced, 1t Will
necessarily be slow for a year or two
vet. Completed through from Bristol
to Chester, however, the C. & NV.
will become a most important railroad
property that will be of immense bene-
fit to all the sections through which
it passes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-24
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Patrons of the rural routes are re-
minded that the Fourth Is legal
holiday and that there will be no mails
on that day.
81 sent out in the country today for
some tallow," said Mr.. G. H. O'Leary
to the reporter last Wednesday, land
the tallow came back wrapped in a
YoRKvI1LE ENQUIRER, of November,
1873"
There were sixty. eight people pres
ent when the state campaign meeting
opened at Manning on Wednesday. and
the crowd was increased to about $50
before the speaking was over. The
people don't seem to be very much in
terested for the reason that there is
little to interest them.
The committee Of arrangements In
charge of the farmers picnic to be held
at Rock Hill proposes to make the
good roads question the feature Of the
proceedings Of July %. Mr.. M. V.
Richards, land. and industrial agent OF
the Southern Railroad has accepted an
invitation to be present and there will
be other speakers Of prominence.
Negotiations are on foot to secure a
game Of baseball on the Glover dia-
mond between the Yorkville and Kings
Mountain teams. 1t is the hope Of the
promoters that the event will come on
sometime next week, and the chances
are that those who witness it will see
a good game as both teams are consid-
cred among the best in this section.
There is no public money available
for the celebration Of the 125th anni-
versary Of the battle Of Kings Noun
tain next year; but We have no doubt
that 1t will be easy to raise all the
money that may be necessary by means
Of private subscriptions. Although the
grounds have suffered from neglect
and are grown up in underbrush, etc.
we are quite sure that our people are
not Indifferent to this matter. AS soor
as there is a call for money, private
subscriptions will be forthcoming, and
they will be forthcoming not only from
York county but from the whole Pied
mont section Of the state.
This office has been advised thai
owing to a recent arrangement by
which the Carolina and Northwest.
ern railroad has had freight trair
only every other day. THE EN-
oU1RER mail for the r. F. d. routes
out Of Glover has not been reaching
Glover until after the carriers have
left This has especially been the case
with the Tuesday issues. We have
been advised by the railroad authorities
that beginning next week the freight
train will resume its daily schedule
This will secure the delivery Of the pa
pers regularly as heretofore. General
Manager Nichols has been kind enough
to intimate that If for any reason II
again becomes necessary to adopt ar
every other day schedule, he will see
to 1t that the trains will be run or
such days as will best facilitate the
prompt delivery Of THE ENQUIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-24

japanese advance. Meanwhile, large
forces are hurrying south from Lao
Yang to check both Gen. Oku and Gen.
Kuroki. 1t is believed in st. Petersburg
that Gen. Kuropatkin's object is to
prevent a junction of the Japanese
armies. On the other hand, the aim
of the Japanese, apparently, is to drive
the Russians out of the Lao Tung
peninsula, preparatory to a march on
Lao Yang. The approach Of the
rainy season will more than likely pre-
cipitate matters. Nothing is known of
the reported occupation Of Hsi Ung Yao
Chonz Cor ST Young Cheng) by the
Japanese. If the report should be cor
rect, it agrees substantially with the
japanese plan Of advance as it is un-
derstood here, but it indicates that the
Japanese outposts are further forward
than Russian advices indicate.