davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-11-26
MINING NEWS.

Prescott Courier: Final plans for the l20 stamp mill for the Anal gamated Gold Company of Quar- zite were finished yesterday hy Elliott < Drescher of this city, and will be forwarded today to J. H.
 Beamer, the general superinten- dent at that point. Just now but 50 stamps will be put in place. The entire structure with the ex- ception of the battery frame will be of steel; the cement concrete foundations of the mill are now in position and the superstructure Is being forwarded from Martinez in sections by Capt. w. F. Meeks as fast as men and teams can forward 1t; water in abundance is promised at this point and 1t will not be longer than 90 days until all will
 be in readiness to start up.
 Tucson Star: The Corda broth CTS, who are working the old Olive mine, are continuing to take out very high grade ore from the lower levels of their mine They make out to extract about one car load month. All of this ore yields from 200 to 1000 ounces of silver ore to the ton. In the Paymaster mine, owned hy Boston company, the silver lead vein which they have been working for some time, has widened to five and a half feet of solid silver and gaIena from which twelve men are extracting three car loads of ore per week, which, is expected, will be increased to four next week. These ore values all exceed Sl50 per ton in gold. This is considered one of the richest and largest strikes of silver and lead ever made in this district. Bob Roberts IS working the Speculation mine, from which he is extracting very high grade silver and lead ore. He has several thousands of dollars in value on the dump, from which he will soon begin to make shipments
 Prescott Courier: Speaking of the remarkable showing made at the mill of the Gold Roads Company in Mohaye county, Q prominent mining man told a Courier re- porter yesterday that, everything considered, this is a most uncom- mon mine and also stated that at one time 1t came very near being abandoned. It was when they had reached a depth of 300 feet they encountered "barren zone' and everything looked as if they had cleaned the mine out, and the operators were on the point Of abandoning 1t. However, they con- cluded toggo 100 feet deeper andiust as that depth was about reached came upon the present formation which has startled the world with its richness and extent. The ore which they are now working on plates $57 to the ton and cyanides more than double that. A few days ago, he states, he saw a bar of bullion run out" which he at tempted to lift from the gronnd, but it was too heavy for him to more than move.
 Tucson Citizen: Mr. R. D. O. Neill, who is vice president of the Gold Mining Assurance Company, is in the city for the purpose of purchasing supplies for his camp, which is located at the postoffice known as Old Glory, due south and almost on the Mexican line.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
Rarrlnaton Was sweatee.

St Louis, March frederick Sey-
mour Darlington, who is on trial at
Clayton on the charge of having muir
dered James P. Mccain, his frie-1
and benefactor, was placed c. .ae
stand for a short time before 80 close
of the session. When askei MS name
he refused to answer, l-t declared
that he had never represented himself
as Lord harrington" or that his home
was at Belmore castle. harrington
then described his arrest on the
charge of murder and said that he was
terrified by the conversation OF the
officers and feared that he was 10 be
lynched without trial. Testimony
heard from police officers during the
day. when the jury was withdrawn
from the room, was finally ruled ad-
missible by the court.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
saxa RerrYs Fired First.

Norton, Kan, March 1.-When the
trial OF Chauncey Dewey. William j.
Mcbride and Clyde Wilson for the
murder of Burchard Berry was re-
sumed Wilson took the stand and testi-
fed that the Berrys had fired first In
the fatal hsht last June at the Berry
ranch. Wilson said that he had gone
to Mrs. Berry and asked permission to
take the tank which Dewey had pur-
chased. She gave her consent and
Wilson started toward the tank.
Beach and Burchard Berry then rode
up and one of the Berrys said, You
fellows will not take anything away
from here" at the same time making
a movement toward the Dewey crowd.
Dewey cried. Stop. stop right
there" The Berrys drew their pistols
and fired and the Dewey party re-
turned the fire in selfdefense.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
Die Rather Than Surrender.

Washington. March General
Wade. in a cablegram to the war de-
partment. dated Manila, advises the
department OF a report of General
Wood concerning an engagement at
Jolo on the 14th inst with the rem
nants OF Hassan's Gotta Moros. The
American expedition was in charge
OF Major Hugh l.. Scott. During the
fight General Wood states firing twice
was stopped TO give the Moros a
chance to surrender. but they declined.
The entire body. he adds. with the
exception OF Hassan. Is either dead
or captured and Hassan is located.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
FIVE MEN KILLED BY CAVE.iN.
Accident Occurs in Minnie Healy
Mine at Butte, Mont.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 26-Five lives
were lost by a cave-in OF earth and
rock in the Minnie Healy. mine. The
dead; Thomas Haggerty. Thomas
Furlong. William Dwyer. Ike Abra-
ham. Anton Trinett!.
The accident occurred on the sixth
floor of the 1.000-ioot level. Early in
the day Foreman Joseph Kane was
informed that the ground in that place
was very soft and in danger of fall
ing. He withdrew all the miners who
were working there. Shift Boss Hag-
gerty took Furlong. Dwyer. Abraham
and Trinetti into the place to bulk.
head and otherwise strengthen the
weak spots. Just how the fall came
will never be known, as not one of the
FIVE men was left to tell the tale. The
noise OF the fall was heard in other
portions of the mine. Work was at
once suspended and every one went to
the rescue. The bodies of Haggerty
and Trinetti were found, but 1t is
likely to be days before the others
are recovered.
II was reported at the hospital that
George Mangelo could not recover
and It was feared that others hac in
hailed the flames so that their oondi'
ton Is doubtful.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
Young corbs.t Defeats Sullivan.

San Francisco. March 1.-The cham
pion featherweight, Young Corbett,'
had no difficulty in retaining his
laurels last night, defeating Dave Sui
llvan of New York in the eleventh
round OF a scheduled twenty-round
contest. Corbett left the ring without
a mark. while on the other hand Sulli-
van received a terrific beating, only
the merciful sction of Referee Graney
in stopping the contest saving the
New Yorker from having his face
beaten into pulp. Sullivan put up a
game fight and while outboxed. out
fought and outgeneraled. he gave the
champion cause for worry in one
round
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
SETTLERS SUFFER BY DECISION.
Many May Have to Pay Railroad for
Homes After Gettina Patent,

Many May Have to Pay Railroad for
Homes After Getting Patent.
Vancouver, Wash, Feb. 26.-The re-
cent decision of the supreme court of
the United States in awarding the
overlap lands" to the Northern Pa
cifc railway will affect almost 1000
persons in this country. The contest
ed grants comprise all the odd Sec
tons in the northern and western por-
ton of Clark county, most or it being
fine timber, grazing and farm lands.
On this land the government has is
sued 1895 patents and many of the
patentees have made their homes
there for years, besides improving the
property The suit has been bitterly
fought through the courts for the last
ten years and thousands of dollars had
been expended to defray the costs.
Should it be impossible to make the
railroad company select other lands
under the lieu land act the settlers
must suffer the hardship OF buying
their land over again from the COM
pany or forfeit their farms and the
Improvements.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
vLAplvosToK eLockADED.
Silence Taken as Assurance that Jap
anese Blockade is Complete.

st. Petersburg. March 1.-Direct
confirmation of the report from Hako-
date that Vladivostok is blockaded by
the Japanese vessels can not be OBJ
tanned here. but is considered not i'm
probable. During the Japanese land
ing operations in Korea the Russian
warships TO the north were a constant
menace and blockading them would
be the most effective means OF secur-
ing noninterference. Furthermore, it
is worthy to note that for more than
one week no word has been allowed to
come from Vladivostok. and this in
itself seems strong presumptive evil
dence that important events are trans.
piring.
rhe report from Liau Yang, Man
churia, that the Japanese fleet has re-
ceived orders to attack and capture
Port Arthur today at all costs. coupled
with the comparison of Port Arthur
md Sevastopol made by the Novoe
Nremya, has created profound i'm
preston and has added to the belief
that the Japanese possibly intend to
commence land and sea operations
against Port Arthur sooner than antic-
ipated.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Cattle-Receipts "a.
600; strong 10 i5c higher; good to prime
steers, SJ.o0mJ.S5; poor to medium. s3.5oai
4T5; stockrTs and feeders. S2dOfii. 10;
cows. si.iOmi.oo: heifers. S2.ooeIido; can
ners. Sl.:Om3.:0. bulls. S2.oOuI.O0; calves.
81 5OMi5 80: Texas fed steers. Si.o0Mf.I5
Hogs-Receipts today. 5o,OOo; tomorrow.
10000: lamaOc lower: mixed and butchers
S5.15MJ5J: good to choice heavy. s3.55di
5.T2i.: rough heavy. S5.35M5.45: light. Si.s,
mJ. 81: hulk OF sales, SJ.30d5.jO. Sheep
Receipts. 10000: steady to i0c lower
lambs l56i25c lower: good to choice weth
crs 81 2504.15: fair TO choice mixed. 81. 5t
m4 2J western 81 eep, s2.i $4,000: native
lambs. s4.50u6.00. western lambs, s4.5Od
GOO
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Days Trading and
Ciosinq Quotations.

Chicago. Feb. 2o.-An increase Of Russian
shipments of wheat Notwithstanding the
war. forced the price for May delivery
back pas. the dollar mark today. The
market touched 99s.c In the midst of e1-
citement parallclirg the remarkable scenes
which attended the spectacular leap across
the line ten days ago. Pork slumped more
than dollar Il barrel. Compared with
Saturdays tnai figures, the close today
was 2lsc or for May wheat and 2isc for
July May corn closed unchanged. Oats
were down I.M9Sc Provisions showed .
net loss Of iOaTjc. Closing prices;
wheat-May. sl.0l; July. 9iHQ9iSc;
Sept. sSsIssiSc.
corn-May. 5c7sc; July. 55is955lic: Sept,
54c.
oats-May, ii%di4Tsc: July. 41isc; Sept,
35%c.
Pork-May s15.31isc: July. sl5.4oh.
Lard-May. S1.s7is; July. $500.
Ribs-May, sT.s2h: july, 500.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03

nefy. - Raymond, Peer alulir
Flynn.
While off the mouth OF the C''um
bia river the Queen caught fire n
her after saloon in some unexplained
way. With indescrih BILE swiftness
the fire gained Roadway and thr, It
ened soon to envelop the whole ship.
To add to the horror the heavy SCI
running meant death to any sent away
in the lifeboats The flames became
more and more threatening, until
when it seemed a choice of deaths,
CT plain Cousins ordered the lifeboats
launched. They were manned by the
crew and ordered TO remain close to
the skip. Into these the women and
children were placed. Hardly. how
ever, had the boats been cast loose
than, unable to weather the fierce
waves, two of them were capslzed.
The passengers and those of the
crew who remained on board contin-
ued their fight against the flames with
increasing success until the fire was
brought under control When it was
thought the danger from FIRE was past
Captain Couzins recalled the iifeboats
and the occupants were taken aboard
The Queen continued on to the Eiouth
Of the Columbia, only 10 fad the bar
was too rough to cross in. The dis
tressed craft was pointed toward Pu-
get sound, but bad fortune stlll pur-
sued. and when she rounded Capt Fiat
terry she encountered terrific eiec-
tric storm. With difficulty she wealth
cred the gale ard arrived here Nth
out further mishap and proceeded TO
Seattle
Ten of those who lost their lives
were spilled out Of the small boats;
three men. walters on the vessel.
were suffocated before they could
reach the outer air from their bun,ss in
the aft part of the ship and ore WON
an died later from exposure.
Passengers when interviewed later
stated that everything possible was
dore by Captain Cousins. Had 1t not
been necessary to send off the boats
not life would have been lost, but as
it was dark when the fire started and
1t was impossible to light the vessel
or to confine the women to their state
rooms. 1t was absolutely necessary to
send them away to avoid panic.
Practically the entire aft of the ship
is in ruins. The intense heat of the
flames bent and twisted the interior
iron work into shapeless mass and
sailors viewing the ruins state that
they do not understand low II was
Were it not for the fact that the cap
tain. crew and passengers behaved
with the utmost coolness, the vessel
undoubtedly would have been de-
stroyed and the loss of life enormous.
The vessel carried more than 200 pas
sengers.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
sanitary cond..Ions on Isthmus.

Washin sion. reo. 29.-Surgeon J G.
Perry. who has been since last month
at Colon liking special study ior
Pres lent Roosevelt of the sanitary
conditions on the isthmus, has SUB.
mitted an exhaustive preliminary re-
port to Surgeon General Wyman. He
devotes the greatest portion of his re-
port to the city Of Colon, but also de-
scribes conditions at Panama and
along the proposed route of the 18TH
mian canal. His conclusions are, in
main, most hopeful. He describes the
present condition of Colon as woefully
unsanitary and unhealthy, and says
that its redemption will be an i'm
mense task, but that 1t should he sue
cessful. The climate at the camps
along the route Of the canal he de-
scribed as far superior to that of Co.
Ion and Panama, and he says that with
proper sanitary regulations the health
of their occupants should remain good.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
Russia Aecedes to One Request.

Washington, March 1.-The Russian
army formally has granted the request
of the United States that certain Off
GERS OF the American army be per
mitted to accompany the Russian
Russian troops and witness their op
erations in the war with japan. Am
bassador Mccormick, in cablegram
informing Secretary Hay Of this fact
states that the officers can not join
the Russian army before April is.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
Omaha Grain Market.

Omaha Feb. 29.-ClosIng prices or the
Omaha Grain exchange:
Wheat May. s7i2c; July, s2lAc.
Corn-May. 4Tc: July. acc.
Oats-May. 42iAc; March. 4O'4c.
Omaha Cash Prices-No. hard wheat,
s6Ismaoc; No. 3 hard wheat, s3lsMsTc; No.
hard wheat. T4ISic; No. spring wheat,
sGieaS1c: No. 3 spring wheat. S3ia@sdc:
No. spring wheat, 'I3Mi0c; No. cash
corn. 436ii3l5c: No. 3 cash corn, ilG4l1sc;
No. 4 cash corn. 4OdiOi5c; No. . cash oats.
3TisI3eIac: No. 3 cash oats, 35hMc7i.c;
No cash oats. 35isG36Ec.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
cannrsssmsn In Peril.

Washington. Feb. 2s.--The Elsmore
hotel was damaged by fire to the ex.
tent OF $4,000. The whole interior
was ruined or damaged by water and
smoke Several congressman. In
Guiding Messrs. Klutx, Pou. Steener-
son and Small. were among the guests
ut the house and these. with the other
occupants. were obliged to fnd shelter
elsewhere until repairs are made.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
On. postal clerk Dead; One Shot

Birmingham. Ala, March Jim
Paris. a negro. shot and killed Postal
Clerk Stackton and possibly fatally
wounded Postal Clerk Bass on the
northbound Alabama Great Southern
train, two miles this side OF Meridian.
A posse with bloodhounds was put
up the trial OF the negro. who was
soon captured and lodged in jail at
Meridian. In leaving the train he fell
and had one leg crushed under the
wheels, but managed to drag himself
three miles. The shooting was part
Of Q plot to rob the train.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas city. Feb. 20.-cattle- Receipts,
1850: steady to strong: export and dressed
beef steers. si.50di5.io. fair to good s3.M
az. 40: western fed steers. $36OG4.4O;
stockers and feeders. S3,00l+. %: native
cows. g.. .OOa3.To: native heifers. $32oSt4.?5;
bulls, 81 aoG3. 60; calves. 81. 00GG.O0 Hogs
-ReceIpts. 6,TOO: Zoe lower: top. $S.52hs
hulk OF sales. So 10di5.43 heavy. $5.+O0
5.52is: packers. s5.25a5.45; pigs and light
a. 256i5 o5. Sheep-R Receipts. 10000; lambs
iOc lower: s5.OoatS75: fed ewes. $4,000
l2o; stockers and feeders. s?.506r4.+0.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
Flaat aaturna 10 Baltic.

Paris, March 1.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Kcho de Paris
confirms the report that the Russian
squadron under Admiral Wierenius.
which was last reported In the Red
sea, 10 returning to Libau and says II
win remain In the Baltic until June.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
south omaha Live stock,

South Omaha. Feo. 29.-Cattle-- Receipts,
200: steady to stronger; native steers.
g. a0a5 90: cows aud helfers. 81. 0003. 20;
Gamers, 81. 756t2. 40: stockers and feeders,
q. 1894 90: calves. S3.00Gb5 %; bulls. stays
etc.. tc.25a3.6O. Hogs Receipts. $500
al. .oS; light, s500QfS.2s; pigs. g. 1b04 rs
hulk Of sales, eS.15&D6.2o. Sheep Receipts
1880; slow. fOal6c lower: western year
ilnss, S&.OOm5.16; wethers, e3.NDe5<. 20
ewes, q. Ss.256%.iS; common aad stockers
q '0etA.76; lambs, e5.o09s.iA a
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
Japs Drive Back Russians.

Che Foo, March 1.-The Twenty
ninth Japanese infantry. occupying
Ping Yang. midway between Seoul
and the Yalu river, on Sunday met .
body Of Russian cavalry scouts north
of Ping Yang and drove them back.
Il is estimated that 10000 japanese
troops are now at Chemulpo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
EHEI.L Pc II AE~Il. r. z
JAPANESE WAs aif,as OPEN 50.
RlOus ~. =. >EEI|aENT
|r.rpedo Boat Sunk, AskoIs pIsa.ied


Daily Telegraph frc;i Tin Kow dated
Feb. 20. says.
Fifteen Japanese vars,irs fur.o
~ bom barded PoF Arthur .roni
sntil IL oc:ock t. mo,n!ng t.,
Russian oru.sers S,.,i.l ashU!h "
8ayan. st. OF u,p..' " four .orps'c
boats. st I'D os' - Elear he attacl,
Tho A. vas ~ sinking con9i.
ton. .'e ,-ovil. was in q damagcl
condition -rsi torpcio boat wHs
sunk. Tnc 1uTs'a- battleshp Retv'.
xan was gen -1r god. The Japa.
nese agaiu w.,,'7rep Ia good order
The pause il. shs var operations n
the far east has oeen BROKEN by or-
of whic., only t'p foregoing brief &c
cou4, is yet at hand This report.
however, shows repetition of the
now familiar tactics OF Japan, and 1t is
presumed that this attack was made
in bad weather, the telegraphic adj
vices having reported a severe gale
raging at Port Arthur AS usual. the
Off the harbor to enable the gunners
at the forts to get their range. Again,
also, the same three cruisers, the
Bayan, the Askold and the Novik came
out to meet the attack and this sug-
gests that either they were the only
effective ships there or that the
larger battleships were unable to get
out.
Many alleged dispositions OF the op-
posing military forces are published
this morning. but they differ too much
in detail to be of any great value.
According to a report from st. Pc
tersburg a body of Cossacks from the
south Ussuri province. with quick
firing guns, is advancing along the
east coast of Korea to prevent the
landing of the main japanese army.
and the comment is made that possi-
bly, the reported Japanese landing at
Possiet bay may have been made with
the Intention of attacking this force.
A dispatch from Shanghai says the
Russians are transferring the guns
from the disabled ships at Port Arthur
TO the forts there.
A dispatch from Che Eco says a
Japanese cruiser and torpedo boat en-
tered that harbor without lights at
O'Clock In the morning and 1t is be-
lio7ed they embarked the Japanese
who took refuge there after the at
tempt to bottle up Port Arthur. A To-
kio correspondent OF the Times ca
bles that the steamers sunk by the
Japanese on either side of the Russian
battleship Retvizan at Port Arthur
partially obstructed the entrance to
the harbor.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
Found Net Guilty Of Murder.

Rock Island. Ill.,. Feb. "a jury In
the circuit court declared John w.
Findls not guilty OF the murder Of
Lieutenant Arthur x. Bradley. com
mander Of the Moline naval reserves.
Proof was conclvsiue that Ftndle hred
the fatal shot, but his attorneys
pleaded self-defense. f
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
W,scensIc cspItel In Ruins.

Madison. Wis, Feb. 2s.-Governor
Lafoilette had . conference with .
number Of state onicials to consider
steps to be taken with regard to the
replacing OF the state capitol. which
was practically ruined by Saturday. Z
fye. Nothing definite was reached At
the conference, but It In the general
Impression that the governor will call
An extra session Of the legislature.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
oulst a Hardin,

Narbin, Manchuria, March This
town ID quiet and the Chinese are
working willingly providing food for
the Russian community and collecting
considerable sums for the hospital
trains. which are being prepared. The
women IT - nisAts working.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
- Is. z rc r,cur.

g. ~ ''f.''Ts
500 n 81
u " a.
rei .. Is
W.. - s. 9
ns ~ .io :. ., ..r-
aid c.s4s
D. ,a..e. ..b.
an a. -. -
def nlr Co'.a .a y
to :. soon e. l.. ..i,i t
ths iaa hesn ra.s.u ctr 7.
eI -.a =. 3
th,f goverrn. - .. =.
clar- -. -, troc4. g., - .e-
VII ;'lnaIna r -
Th uetion ,oBi T., coast is
tina; regiment T.. It
froI ena to The ircnl.e: Helf
OF tAe 4 soldiers n., a.'t to
Titrr ati e.ve been rncy; W tie Lar.
len co.,. toward Parama.
I: + troHr ,low 81, lnnnquaina, the
San G'g.s .ef. has Vi ID Titumati
three or tcar times. American Off
GERS hr-n .iven him notice that the
big canoes he has collected near the
front or. # used to transport Colon
bian L. ops. Will be sunk.
On account of the feeling OF the
Indians the Panama government has
displaced Inanquaina as principal
chief and has named Henry Clay to
be governor general, with a commits
sion in the army.
If the Colombians carry out the
threat to attack they can not reach
the railroad section as fast as vessels
can be sent from the United States
after news of the aavance arrives.
The presidential election in Colon
bia is still undecided. General Reyes
still has small majority and 1t is
generally believed the electoral COL
lege will declare him president on July
6, with General Gonzales Valencia
vice president.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03

hNSsr. -
Js..r. i
s."sl -,
: -
,x",.
era .r:s -.
vat .,
Ni.IL - ~.
t,.k: h= as. ul
=; eHir.-- . -
G!ecnw 40. ...- - = a.s4
train IL .;-,.s'...r in aao. W.T.. 80.
Ies.stAnce. iae u Oh isna :
county hao ,sn cn .s}asJ ;:s~tud',oa -
keep the ne n. ii4.n iai..es in.o tne
hands OF IN. D,Cy.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-03
ss"
49, :.
II ~;
peor'e Are ~.
f'0h Eaves
size Two Of t.'e
Finally subuue"

ACte lOWhSSuI
After suffering t
experience from
has ever betallcn
Pacific coast. the
IN here to report
ilvcS.
Last Of dead:
Stein cr. Clellum,
n 5 Adams. dice
Newsberry. Tes
drowned; mem be
Nc son. J. Neilso
Enem. NJ. Somers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-07
FIGHTING EVERY DAY.
IL Assnciafed &c.

BY the Associated Press
Liao-Yang. June G.--An outpost
fight occurred the morning Of June 3.
% miles above Kin-Chou The Rus
slams haI a regiment Of infantry
some artillery several companies OF
Cossacks and a squad Of dragons
rhe Russians brought up battery
and cleared the Japanese out Of The
ALLEY OF Pwy-rsi-Antuo. The Rus
ians lost Colonel Sereia ami IL
wounded. Both sides retained their
positions
A fight occurred the evening Of
lane 3 north OF Tasu-Shan, ana last
ID until the following day A com
pany of co sacks tried 10 cut off g
detachment Of Japanese posted on
the heights at Ladiziapuday, but the
enemy brought up reinforcements
ana the Russians were reinforced by
five companies Of Cossac1s FINALLY
900 japanese were engaged, inClud
ing artillery The Cossacks repeated
" drove the nemy from their en-
renchments In one case the Japan
iso aeJ across the river, but re'une.
with more reinforcements and the
| russians drew Of The Cossacks
commander Colonel starkof, wa.
allied and two officers ANA nine mel
wounded.