davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
WANTED TO CAST HIS VOTE.
Defendant in Police Court Tired O.
Being Sent Down.

Being Sent Down.
John Shannon, who told Judge ONeal
that>he is voter in Virginia and is de-
sirous of casting his ballot the Sth of
November, was a prisoner In the Police
Court this morning His face was badly
disfgured and his clothes were stained
with blood.
'I'H admit that the combination is sus-
picious and that it is likely to make it
appear that 1 was drunk said the pris-
oner, but l hope you will not take it in
consideration in determining my case. My
eye was hurt while 1 was walking I'm Vir-
ginia, and 1 was treated there before 1
came here.
1t was alleged by the police that Shannon
had been seen drunk about Pennsylvania
avenue a number of times.
"I'll admit that l drink sometimes" the
prisoner said, but I'm tired of going down
and wearing stripes. I'm fifty-two years
old and don't want to be deprived of my
right to vote for President
Fifteen days., said the court.
Shannon will be released upon payment
of a S. fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Engines in Collision.

The engine of a passenger train on the
Southern railroad and a shifting engine on
the same road came together near Mary
land avenue and 18th street southwest last
night about o'clock. Fortunately for ev-
erybody concerned, the engines were not
moving at a fast rate OF speed. and but
little damage was done. Engineer A q.
Jennings who was on the passenger engine.
jumped and fractured his ankle. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital. where
his injury was dressed. Engineer Roland
Atkins was in charge Of the shifting en-
Rine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
DOnnestics.

Short lengths of Apron Bingham:
worth six cents. Green Ticket O7hc
Day.-..- ...................... 20
Lot of Unbleached Muslin; good,
heavy quality: worth &c. 1IZC.
Green 11cket Day.. ~
Odds and ends in Ginghams. Percales,
Voiles, etc; cut from full pieces; worth
from 15c. to 25c. Green Ticket &C.
LAY $1,000
Short lengths of Innings Percalines
and sateens; worth up to 26c. zgLc.
Green Ticket Day. /2~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
OutergarmentS.

, Twelve Children's Coats, in blue and
, red braid-trimmed: sizes to
Ia years; worth two dollars. Sn 20
Green Ticket Day.............. wv
Twelve Atwood Kersey Coats for La
dies and Misses: blacks and castors In
sizes 16 and Is. 30 and "a; CD Or
worth sI-Green Ticket Day. V6'>o
Eight Atwood Black Kersey Cloth
Coats; 36x42 inches long; satin-lihed
throughout; notch collars and fitted
backs; not this seasons goods, but SINH
lar to the prevailing styles: for ladies'
and misses; sizes Is and IS years-32,
"a and 80. Sold at SIS. Spe- S8 Or
cfal. ..........-.-.--.-.-..-
Four Blue and Black Cloth Coats for
Children; stitched, lace-trimmed and
braided: sizes to IL years; ca AZ
worth 50. Green Ticket Day. VV'TO
Fifty Kersey Coats, in blacks. castors
and tans: tight-fitting and loose tourist
styles; "a inches long; collarless and
notch collars; full leg-o'-mutton sleeves;
strap trimmed; all this seasons coats;
worth IS; sizes 81 and A.. Spe- Sc AZ
cial.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
One Elton Silk Coat, size SO; tafreta
silk of good grade; handsomely shirred
front, back and sleeves; SR 7R
worth S12. Green Ticket Day. VO'1O
Six Tourist Coats, ~ inches long,
, strictly man finished; worth GS OS
IS. Green Ticket Day. .pO'>S
) One Taffeta Elton Coat; handsomely
shirred. full puff sleeves; lace trimmed;
lined throughout with white SM I'm
satin; worth SO. Tomorrow. O> sOV
Three Gray Cravenette Rain Coats;
sizes "a. IS and 40; worth SD. co Ar
Green Ticket Day. ............ ~
One lot of Ladies Black. Blue and
Gray New Golf Walking Skirts; also
misses length; trimmed with straps and
buttons; worth So. Green Sn am
1lcket Day. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Thirty Cheviot and Novelty Cloth
, Walking Skirts; odds and ends; o, II
. and 13 gored; full kits; black, blues
and mixtures; worth 50 and CD MS
So. Green Ticket Day.. .QS'>O
Lot of Ladies Suits, in blacks, black
and white novelties and gray; Persian
and braidtrimmed styles; some plain
and boX-pleated skirts; full puff sleeves;
skirts full flare; about nine suits in all
odd lots, worth $12 and SIS. Sc OS
Green Ticket Day. VO.>O
Nine Fall Suits; 27-inch Tourist
styles. in gray and brown novelties.
Jackets have velvet collar and cuff
sleeves; skirts have kilt bottom and
full flare; sizes are IA and IS; ladies'
30 and 40; worth $40. Green SN Or
Ticket Day. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lot of Cheviot. Worsted. Covert and
French and Scotch Mixture Suits;
Tourist effects; also 81, 80 and 42-inch
some braid-trimmed others tailor
made; loose and tight-back effects;
skirts are gored and killed; S12 AZ
worth SIS and $50. Special. W - W.
Fifteen Taffeta Silk Waists; all worth
five dollars; blacks, blues, browns and
whites; box pleated and tuck SD Or
ed Green Ticket Day....... ~Ss>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
MARRIED.

FREER-McCALMONT. ON October 20. 1904. by
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, at 1869 Kenesaw ave-
nue.. ELIZABETH c. McCALMONT and JAMES
A. FREER. NJ. D.. both Of Warrington city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
lOc. Notions for SC.

pieces Linen Tape, bobbln.
3 spOols Sewing SILK, all colors.
l piece Fea Their stitched Braid.
papers best Gold-eyed Needles.
d Aluminium Thimbles.
papers Best Dressmaker Pins.
3 spools Kings Best Sewing Cotton.
dozen best Hooks and Eyes, with hump.
2 large Turkish Wash Rags.
6O-inch Linen Tape Measures.
Hand or Zinc Enameled Scrubs.
8 pieces Linen-cOyered Chinese Ivory Wax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
BedWear.

BedWear.
Lot of la Blankets, with colored
borders: extra heavy grade;
bought to sell at $3.50. Green Csc.
Ticket Day.
Lot of Slkoline Comforts;
sanitary filing. Green Ticket O2c
1O-4 Wool Blankets, with cOlOred bor-
ders; q wool; heavy weight;
cheap at $3.50. Green Ticket Sl.6Y
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
New Collars.
Children's Needs.

Children's Domet Dresses, in neat
checks and stripes; finished with
braid; worth SOC. Green Ticket On.
Lot of Children's Bingham Dresses,
trimmed with wash braid; sizes up to
years; worth 29c. Green Ticket OOc
Day.. Observation-Disclosures ZSs
Lot of Children's Russian Dresses
with side folds; finished with pearl but
tons, all sizes; from to IA years; also
the long waist effect, yoke of contrasting
material, finished with pearl buttons and
lace; worth s1.oo. Green Ticket csc.
Lot of Children's Coats, plain CLOTH
with deep round capes trimmed with vel
vet medallions, tabs down front; all col
ors; sizes 2 to years; worth Sn O2
$2.75. Green Ticket DAY.. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Curtains.

Curtains.
Curtain Poles in oak and cherry, worth
always &C. a foot. Green Ticket XH/ n
Day at. IL
Oak Curtain Poles, with fixtures; very
substantial grade; worth Csc. n0c.
Curtain Ends, some IL yards long;
good grade. Will go Green 1MC
Ticket Day. Observation-Disclosures.
Lot of Soiled Lace Curtains; 81 yards
long; extra wide; worth up to
$40 a pair. Green Ticket Sn .0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Hosiery and Underwear.

Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose;
double knee; spliced heel and toe.
Worth 1212c. Green Ticket zU/
Black Lace Isle Hose; regular made;
the seconds nnh of 2'c' hose. Green 0ghc.
IIChtl LAY Il
Lot of Ladies' Fast Black Full Seam
less Hose. Sold at 19c. nVN/c
Green Ticket Day.......... aSZ2S.
Special lot of Children's Vests; fieeced
lined: well-finished neck; all
sizes. Worth 25c. Green Ticket n6Dc
Odds and ends in Ladies' "Oneita"
Union Suits; all sizes. Worth 2dDr
soc. Green Ticket Day......... O>S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

The marriage of Miss Georgia A. Brereton,
daughter of Mrs. Kate G. Brereton, and Mr..
Charles r. Wright, jr.. took place last even
ing at 8 o'clock at the residence of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

Mrs. Walter A. Johnston will be at home
Friday October %, from to 8, at the Villa,
Kensington, Md, where she will be pleased
to see her friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
BRYAN HAS NO FOLLOWING
OUTSIDE OF NEBRASKA
He Will Be Accorded Respectful Hearing
But He Will Not Be Dominant Element
in the Convention.

Senator Bailey of Texas, would be
chairman of the committee ana that
Bailey has been selected TO cross
words with Bryan in debate over the
platform on the floor OF the conven
tion. An interesting feature of the
days proceedings was the develop
ment of the waning influence OF Bry
an. The national committee, selected
four years ago by convention follow
ing his unquestioned leadership, to-
day turned away from him in settling
the Illinois contest Bryan had made
the fight against Hopkins his own and
the unanimous action of the commit
tee indicated clearly that he no long
er wields his one time marvellous CON
troll
Many times during the past few
days the suggestion ras been made
that Bryan would swing his strength
to this or to that candidate and Dem.
ocrats who were anxious to organize
ia winning coalition investigated and
found that outside OF the Nebraska
delegation, the former candidate had
no following save 4 few scattering
delegates who were bonnd by the unit
rule and instructions
Ii is expected that there will be a
clash with Bryan over the platform
but that document Is expected to be
4 conservative utterance.
Bryan is TO be accorded respectful;
hearing, but the dominant element IN
the convention, Ii is freely asserted
will not temporize or attempt to pla.
cate and conciliate him. The forces
which will adopt the platform and
lame the candidate for president will
also name the vice president, ana this
element has allowed il to become
known that no concession 20 The mi
lority, no vote casting expediont Is
o be adopted in choosing the nomi
ace for second place. II Is stated
hat some man who will add strength
TO the ticket in Illinois and Indiana is
wanted for second place. and if sat.
isiactory man can be found in either
Of these states he VIII undoubtedly
have good support.
The suggestion has been made that
David S Rose Of Wisconsin, might be |
elected, but that state refuses to
'ave him considered for fear any
ming Of the Kind might be considered
Is disloyal to T. C. Wall. as "a presi
lential candidate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
PEABODY MAKES
REPLY TO ORDER
issued By Judge Thayer to Pro.
duCe Moyer in Court.
NOT IN HIS CUSTODY
AS he WAS TURNED OVER TO
CIVIL AUTHORITIES BEFORE
COURTS ORDER IN CASE
HAD REACHED HIM.

ST. Louis, July 5-Gov, Peabody
Of Colorado and his ca-defendant3,
Adjutant General Sherman Bell and
Capt Bulkley Welt Of Troop A Of the
First cavalry, Colorado National
Guard this morning made return IN
the United States district court 70 an
order issued Juno l5 by Judge Thayer
that they deliver into the court the
body of Charles H. Mover, president
of the Western Federation Of Labor
who had been confined in the famous
bull pen"
The return cites the fact that be-
fore the defendants had been served
with the order martial law had been
declared at an end, and that Meyer
had been delivered into the custody
of the sheriff of San Miguel county.
afterwards being transferred to the
custody of the sheriff Of Teller county
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
POPS NAME CANDIDATES
AND ADOPT A PLATFORM
Owing to Continual Wrane Over Every Question That Came p
FOR Discussion II Required the Entire Day to Adopt
the Short Platform.
BY tllc AsaoclaLed Press.

By the Associated Press.
Springfield III. July 5.-Thomas r.
Watson Of Georgia for president
Thomas II, Tlhbles, Nebraska. for
vice president. was the ticket noml.
mated today BY the Popullst national
convention.
The names Of William " Allen of
Nebraska and Samuel WI Williams
OF Indiana. We're also placed before
the convention for president, but be-
fore the roll cali was completed their
names were Withdrawn. and Watson
nominated by acclamation
There were five nominations for
vice president. Thomas II Tibbles.
Nebraska. Theo B. Rinder. pennsyl-
vania; /, RI, Weller, Iowa; George r..
Washburn, Massachusetts, and Sam
uel Nv. Williams of Indiana. the
two latter declined aud Ttbbles prac-
ticalIy received all votes on the Iirs.
ballot, and was nominated by acala.
nation,
Owing to The almost continual
wrangle among the delegates over
nearly every question that came up
for discussion, It required the entire
day to adopt the short platform and
nominate the ticket, and the conven-
tion did not adjourn until o'clock
this evening.
After the convention adjourned the
national committee elected James II.
Ferris of Joliet. ILL.,, chairman, and
Charles @ De France, Lincoln. Ncas
secretary
The committee also appointed mem-
bers Of the national committee for
states not Represented at the cnnycn.
tion. For Michigan the following
were nominated
Mrs. Marian Todd, James E. Mac.
Bride. y. J Payne,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
ACTRESS AvOWS
SHE'LL Be A NUN
man" Patterson Held on a
Charge OF Murder.
NOW AWAITING TRIAL
FOR DEATH or BookMAkER r
CAESAR YOUNG m NEW
YORk--SHE is A MODEL
PRISONER.

New York, July 5-'Nan" Patter-
son, the actress confined in the
Tolnhs on the charge uf having Killed
Caesar" Young, hoohmaker, has an.
nounced that 1t is her intention TO
enter a convent the moment she Is
freed from the charge that is now
hanging over her
She says she feels eerajn that she
will be acquitted II ever put on trial
for her life, and that she will devote
the remainder OF her existence TO do.
ing good to those who are in trouble.
Il have tasted what they call the
sweetness OF life, she said yester-
day in her cell in the Tombs TO a
friend who had called to see her, but
have found out that there is nothing
in it This has been an awful lesson
to me. and maybe il was for the best
that | should have been placed under
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06

the paIty's three previous platforms
and declares that the government
alone has the power TO issue money
and demands that the goyernmsnt
shall issue money I'm snch Quantities
as shall maintain stability in prices.
demands the establishment on postal
savings bankss favors the abolish
ment of child labor, suppression 0f
convict labor Iii competition with free
labor, ana the exclusion of foreign
panper labor. favors the eightSn0ur
worls day; favors initiative and REF.
ercndum. prohibition OF alien owner
ship OF land denounces government
BY Injunction and imprisonment with
out trial by jury; government owner
ship of railroad, telephones and teies
graph. favors parcels post demands
that the special privileges enjoyed by
trusts and monopolies he Withdrawn
corporations be made subject to gEsvs
ernment regulation and contrUls and
demands taxation of monopoly priv
ilcges granted, demands inc enact
ment by congress Of general law
uniformly regulating the power and
duties Of all Incorporated companies
doing interstate business"
The plank on labor ia:
We believe in the right OF labor 10
organize for the benefit ana protec
ton OF those who toll. and pledge tite
efforts OF the peoples party to@pre...
serve this right inviolate capitaf fs
organized and has no right to hAny
labor the privilege which il claims
for itself
we feel that intelligent organiza.
tion OF labor Is essential, that II
raises tho standard III workmanship;
promotes the efficiency. ntelligence
anu character of the wage Garner. We
believe with Abraham Lincoln that la
bor is prior 10 capital and not its
Shave, but its companion, and we
plead for that broad spirit OF tolera-
ton and justice which will promote
Industrial peace through the olsserv
Hnce of the principles TX voiunta ry :ers
bitration"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
RUSSIANS ARE REPULSED BY
JAPS AFTER THREE ATTACKS
Many Dead and Wounded Left Upon FieId-Japs Mounting
Heavy Guns Commanding Port Arhur-One Mile
Separates Opposing Forces.

Toxic. Jnly 5-General Knroh 10
ports two battalions Of Russians Il
tackled the japanese outpoets At Mao
Ticn pass az dawn on July 4, under
cover of 4 dense fog
The Russlana were rcpMsed bat
they returned and charged three times
before they were finally driven on
The Japanese pursued them for
three miles to the westward Of Mao
Tien pass.
The Russians left 30 dead and 90
wounded on the field
The Japanese lost Is killed ana 80
wounded
Mao Tien pa1s was oecupled hy the
Japanese army the day before without
defense on the part Of the Rus ians
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06

under a warrant charging him with
completely in murder
The defendants, thN fore. allege
that as Meyer Is not in their custody
and was not in their custody at the
time OF The service of the order of the
court. il Is impossible for them 20 de-
liver his body into the court.
Judge Thayer Immediately sued
an order allowing the eomplainauts
in the original case until Aug 1 to
file an answer
Judge Thaycr .aid that II IL could
be shown that Mover was moi in the
custody of the defendants al the time
IT the service of the cgurts order
there was nothing more 10 be done in
the case.
IA previously told at the time. the
order for Meyers delivery Wa issued
n ? O'Clock on the afternoon Of June
Il. At O'Clock Of tn Same DAY
martial las in Colorado was declared
At az end. and Moyer vas delivered
into the custody Of the sheriff
II was expected AZ the time that
the defense would set M tic fact that
Moyar was not in the custody Of the
defendant az the time Of the service
Of the ord,r which occurred some time
after It's issuance
!; IS the opinion II tho Federal
building that rho fact that Meyer was
n the on iody of the defendant al
the time Of the is uance Of the order
is Of 10 legal importance if il can
be established that he vas not ia such
custody at the time of the serving 81
the order and that the habeas corpus
PROCEEDINGS win Of nece sity have L
b dropped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
anti PARKER FORCES
MAKE NO IMPRESSION
AFTER MANY ASSAULTS
AN ATTACK
BY Dutch Expedition 10 North Achin
Results In Big Losses to
Natives.

BY the Associated Press.
Amsterdam. July GA dispatch
from Batavia capitol Dutch East
lndies) .ays the commander OF the
expedition to North Achin attacked
l.ihat June 20 The Achinese losses
were 432 killed including PSI wo-
men and 81 children, fiftytour wound
ed, seventeen prisoners were taken
Dutch casualties incldod the command
er, a lieutenant, two sergeants and
thirteen soldiers wounded
June 23 the Dutch troops attacked
Langatbars. when the Aohinese losses
were G54 killed, including 1S6 women
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
ILLINOIS IN CAUCUS.
BY tho Associated Pre,s

St Louis, July 5.-Before the nj.
nois delegates met for their caucus
this afternoon It was mmored that
they were about to bolt Hearst in
struetions and come out for Parker on
the first ballot There was no foun
dalton for the rumor and Chairman
Kern declared that the delegate q,
Illinois would be faithful - all obi;
cations imposed upon them by tbnir
state convention.
John =. Hopkins was elected chair
man of the delegation. Roger c. gulH
van. na ional committeeman; Pen T
Gable. member Of the committee .n
resolutions.
Andrew Lawrence, one OF the az
tive managers of the Hearst caniida-v
was nominated for chairman Of the
deleeaiiun against John p. HOPKINS.
who is personally opposed 10 TIeirst
Lawrence received eight votes includ.
ing that Of Hopkins. while the lattes
received az votes..
The Michigan DELEGATION failed Z,
organize today becau = II the absence
Of one or tao Of its members and All .
jWIrHed until tomorrow
The delegation Is very eveniv divi- I
del between Parker and aearst. but
with all members present a. il claim
ed that Parker viii have a majority
n two The Parker forces are under /
the leadership If u J. Canpsu
The Hearst men offered - cornnrae
mise the situation by voting fsr rarn- Z
pan for president. but h. declined I
As The emit rule prevails in TIE deie- /
cation Campan hopes to swing Tie en-
Lire vote 70 Parker
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06

arrest. IL il were only for the purpose
Of giving me an opportunity to realize
/ that after all the narrow path is che
safest and the only true path upon
which man or woman ought To travG
if they want 10 realize wha; real hap,
piness is
Miss Patterson has taken a great
fancy to the good Catholic sisters who
visit the prisoners in the Tolnbs. SIS.
ter Mary Xavier, who is better known
as the Prison Angoi" has seen Miss
Patterson AT least once week since
her confinement IN the TOmbs. and to
this sister Nan" has given the story
of her life What she has told Sister
Xavier OF course the sister will not
reveal. bu; il is known that NAN"
has declared that she is anxious % be
free 50 that she might in some way
make amends for the life she has le'
IN the past
Miss Patterson has made similar
statements to her lawyers. ex-Assisf
ant Dis;ric, Attorney OReiily Abra
ham Levy ana Phil Wal1heimer
Miss Patterson keeps TO herself
most Of the time while in thc Tombs
The warden says she is one Of the
bes. behaved prisoners he ever had
under his charge
Mr Rand. who Is in charge Of the
Paptorson prosecution, has stated tha.
he viii not put the woman on trial
as long as her brotherin-iaw. J. Nor.
gan Smith. chooses 10 absent himself
from the Jurisdiction Of the New
York cnur;s Mr. Rand believes that f.
ne pistol with which Young vas kill
"a is tho property Of Smith and thar /
Smith b. the only person who can {
clear the ny fery that has thus far
surrounded the case.
Detcc.ive Serreanfs Armstrong AMI 4
Judge Of Inspector HcClusky's aan i
tC0neiHded on Seeoa1 Pages
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
TO PREVENT A RAID.
Br the AssocIated Prees.

BY tho Associated Press.
Chicago. luly 5.-To preyont any
pos ibility OF raid on IIawthorne
track this afternoon by Sheriff Barrett,
forty-one bookmakerc. indict ii by the
grand jury for accepting waeers IN
races surrendered themselves at the
shorifs Office today AMI gave bonds
Of $1,000 each for sppearancs shen
wanted for trial The indicted boo0
makers then left for Hawthorne gbere
they accepted bets this afternoon
without molcstation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
nv Associated Press.
BRISK FIGHTING.

St Petersburg. July a. General
sakharon.. reporting an engagement
July 4, says that ten companies under
Col Letschitsky were sent In the AZ.
roction OF Elshaven. To insure Let
schtsky's return three companies un-
der Cot Garnitsky marched TO Maho-
mizza. mile and half south OF Ek-
haven 10 the crossing Of the roads
leading to sin-Khi and Lok river
passes
At the cross roads Garnitsky dis~
lodged company Of the enemy's ad-
vance guard which was almost ami
hilated simultaneously Letschits-
ky's column dislodged the enemys
advance posts without firing shot
and approached the foot OF ths
heights Although exposed 20 a heavy
fire our troops dashed forward AMI
dislodged the Japanese f-,m their en-
irenchments a4d ucenplei the pass
As the enemy was preparing 10 de-
liver a frontal AMI aank attack. our
column retired. Three companies Of
Gsrnitsky's force occupied the post
lion they had been ordered 10 secure
When Lelschitsky's force began to
withdraw the enemy opened a heavy
fire from the heights IN spite OF this.
the column retired IN perfect order.
our casualties were Leischitsky,
Col Pospciow. Lieut Cot Trakhe-
movsky and several other officers
wounded gao soldiers killed or
wounded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-06
MOUNT HEAVY GUNS

Chcfoo, July Chinese Just arriv-
cl here. who left Port Arthur on July
?. say that only nine Of the larger
Russian warships were there then.
On July 3 the Russian and japanese
armies outside Of Port Arthur. accnr-
ding TO report, We're only separated
one from the other by a mile. the
japanese advancing stealily from hin
to hill. on all OF which they are plac.
ing big guns.
II is said they landed $50 OF the o
guns at Dalnv