davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-01
READY FOR WORK
Third District Republicans Form
Campaign Club.

AT i Wrll-att,nG"d preliminary meet
lng held at the offices Of Senator II. NJ.
Met Cnllough. "n Monday evening, a
Roosevelt. Fairbanks and Jackson Club
WAS f,Hmcd fer til" Third District. The
club will have l@nme and central head
quarters in the Mitchell building, ad-
joining the Howard House, which will
be k,lit opsu for u~r rf members. The
club was organized ~ follows
George i. l[frfDCt. permanent pres-
dent, y. NJ. Strickland and George Me
Quilkin. vicc-preSidents. and George NJ.
Evans. secretary. The following were
appointed to hssk after registration in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-01
Team Found Abandoned.

EnOch Harris. colurrd of 30 Blue
Ball road. is holding subject tu the own
erS' call and proai II gray hriSr. attach
ed to top buggy with running gear,
which he found grazing along West
High street on THURSDAY morning. The
animal looked al if il had been driven
hard and far. and had been either aban-
doncd or thrown its driver.
doncd or thrown it, driver. The team
WAS later identified aS one hired ON Tues
day by 5. W. Shippers. of North East. to
Lewis Kirk. Ir., of Rising Sun. who
could net be located. and whose ab-
Senc" is causing anxiety to his friends
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-01
Serious Result OF Boys Freak.

\ small hoy climbed upon the back of
the horse attached tc Bcnjamin Davis
delivery wagon, which was standing Oh
East High street on Saturday. The ami
nal ran away and at the corner Of North
street collidcd with a team driven by
William II. Booth. One of the delivery
wagons shafts pierced the shoulder of
Mr.. Booths horse and made II terrible
wound from which it bled to death in a
few minutes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-01
Odd Fellows To Meet In Philadelphia

hill tlrlphi@ has been chosen by uTan-
imonS vote nf tn" Sovereign Grand
Lodge. |. o. q. f., a. its next meeting
place. Washington had been previously
chosen but the choice was rocoISidcrcd.
Philadelphia with IA population of l.
2a3. 1Go people is the metropolis Of a
state jurisdiction which has l12,921 Odd
Fellows. the largest membership Of any
State. and is II little farther distant than
Washington from Baltimore. where the
convention met last year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-01
ItSI).\I.

Court met at the usual hour and Hand
". the T., Il. n W. II. II. was resumed
and argued 10y Mr.. Albert Constable for
III" Plaintiff and Mr.. l.. NJ. Uaincs for
the defendants before the recess After
th" recess Mr.. A. l.. Crothcrs, for the
defendant. concluded argument and Mr..
John ). Young followed. closing for the
plaintiff. At p. m. the grand jury
came into tuu,t and submitted the fol
owing rrlH,rt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-01
A Bold Horse Thief AT Work.

\ bold thief drove horse from pas
ture on the Tucker farm near town on
Sunday morning. to the barn, in the full
glare of the full moon. where II set of
harness and u team belonging to tenant
Henry Laws, were also appropriated
and the outfit driven away. Another
more valuable horse owned by Mr.. Tuck
or. was passed over by the thief who
failed to notice its superiority. Thus
far no trac" "r tn" team has bcru found.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-01
Biq Blaze On A Farm.

\ blaze. involving II loss of $4,000,
occurred on Sunday night on the Will
ton farm near Havrc de Grace. resulting
in the total destruction of II large barn
with it's contents. The farm is owned
by Mrs. Sarah HoniiQneS. and is leased
MS II stock farm by pr, :. Il, TuhbS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-01

Court took M the second case Of State
". I">"ph Hughes. violating the liGuol
law with th" same jury aS in the prey
i"u> r;,gseS. Verdict met guilty Th,
Court took occasion to drlHecatc the
action Of the jury in going counter To
plain evidence of the Guilt nf the accused
State V. Arthur Wright. Leslie Mar
Gus. and Marion Evans. three Boys, Of
tender years, charged with robbery of
the stores of Samuel ii. King and Alex
andtr < Son, one Sunday night laSt sum
mcr. WIS tried before the Count. The
Judges. in view OF thc youth IF he no
cusgd. gave Judgment Of ''Eat guilty.
States witnes'.n,- Saml II. King, Sum'I
II. King. Jr.. II. T. Alexander, George
Mctirealy. Defendants witm"s>ns-C. :.
ID. Evans. William \. Wright and Jas.
Marcus.
State w. Joseph Hughes. culUrrd vio-
lHting tn, liquor law. Was next tried be-
fore the following jury-H W. Kihcr.
Noble =. FcrguS~n. II. III. Mcfadden,
y. G. HuS>. George X. Buckworh. II.
Erniiry. Joseph 7. Iluntrr. \. c. Glib
son. ". J. Ferguson. /. e. Gillespie. ami
|. j. Archibald Verdict not guilty
States Edward Morgan anrl
lIilam Mrnauicl DEFENDANTS witnesses
Joseph Hughes.
Manly nrrnncm. Clerk of the Court.
informed the Bench thai he had Np-
pointed W. c. purncl and II. Winfield
Lewis a. deputies and the tnuIl ratified
their selcctiGn
State ". David Glass. coinrd. lar
ceny at Port Deposit. was next tried be-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-01
Profitable Birthday Parfy.

The ladies, of Trinity Church held a
very successful and much enjoyed en-
tertainment on Wednesday evening in
the new Parish House which was large
ly attended. The gathering was styled
a Birthday Party and candy, cake.
etc. were on sale, The total receipts
reported, reached ST5,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-01

. l'''iI lliI l'IN county. Jtflln -. bllll -
n ! Albert Constable fer plaintiff. L..
! NJ llainrS and y. l.. Crothrrs for die
! r'udumts A. Mr.. Crothrr4 was attend.
| in" the session of the grand jury upon
tue CNrstnhl" inquiry the case WAS NOS
started until just at the roon recess
During the morning session Ills Honor
Judge Brown. imposed scntcEccs H.. fol
| IowS-rIo'n Drrkman. assault nrou jar,
q. iHcEs'>n siN months in the lloT>,. Of
! Correction. The G.mlt told Drckman
| that hr had made II close call. ~ there
WH% Eo lruv",ItiDn for tn" .lttnck. and
protai!y hE' H%r alone had saved him
| from srriuuS Consequences al the hands
of the jury. Robert Watson. selling IL
ulHr, W&,' fined . 100 and given six
lm"nthS in the li0use of Correction
| Horace Garrison selling iuu,r. fined
500 and given ca" year in the House of
| COurcti"N. George Browr. $1DO fnr and
| on" year in the House Cf Correction
| The fDurI served r"ticv that parties
! i>'ttng "ut t9 violate the liquor law
| would h" given -tcrn treatment, if con-
victcd. David Glass. co!orcd. for lur-
ccny. Wa. giYcN ore wear in the Peni-
| trutilry.
| After the room rccu., the ease rf Hand
vs. the T., T.. x W. x. *. WAS resumed.
| 1t VIII one of tive brought by W. L.
Hand and wife. Of IIurre Lr Grace.
against thr defendant corporation. the
| former by the husband for lG,l~ of his
| wifr,> services ard the latter hy the wife
| for damages for personal injuries which
| ~" claimed 10 have received in Hlight-
ing from 4 train nn the T.. 4. K w. X.
| X. NJ iilvr" de Grace ou the evening of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-01
DEA tbs.
CHARLES w. MAXWELL.

Charles W. Maxwell, i walLk,awn
ltHid"nt and former prominent merchant
"l hIkion. Gi"d ut his hrmr on East High
street, On Thursday morning Gr "a COM
Eicniion of diSIH(%rS III the 10th year Of
his age. Mr.. Maxwell W.. II son of the
late Allen Maxwell ami was Il lifelong
resident Of Elkt"n. i'pr nearly forty
years he cr.ductcd II q,uccCs-fG grocery
and provision huSinr~' in The 'milding at
Meth and High streets. now occupied
by DR.. w. u. t'Hwlcy. and became in
time one Of EIkfon'S most wcll-to-dn cit
lzrns Mr.. Maxwell WIS Il man of rare
business capacity. ard WIS highly es-
tr"mcd by nll wlNt kncw linn fer his
tiuc personal traits. Upright and gcncr-
ollN he was given tr charitable deeds
DON" quietly but Hlway>; promptly. For
the greater part of his life he was an
ardent sl,oHtSml and mnde the ac-
uunintnncc of prominent men of the
nearby cities many Of whom became
his close friends
About ten years age he was forced by
iml aired health to- quit business and was
confined to his home by his ailments
which grew more and more complicated.
Chcered by the company and attention
of devoted daughters he awaited the end,
the tcdium of his confinement relieved at
times by tn" visits of Il few close old
friends
Mr.. Maxwell married Miss Rachel Ann
Fowler, who died several years ago. Ono
son. Richard, and three daughters Caro-
line. wifi" OF Major William \. Wright,
Laura v. wife of Charles Il, Perkins.
and Miss Emma Maxwell survive him.
Another SCn, Harry. died about nine
years ago. He WIS - brother Of Alex.
Maxwell. "f Middlct,wn. and "A half
brother of The hate George II. Maxwell
and the late Mrs. ChnS. Lewis, of Elk
ton. lis funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock. with ser
vices mt his residence.
c. II. b. MASSEY.
! Charles II. Il. Massey. ESQ, died of
Bl1Eht'S dIHrasT. at his home in Chess-
tcrtown. on Friday, the 23d ult.. aged
30 years. Mr.. Massey WAS a son of the
late DR.. Charles H. Il. Massey. of Kent
county. large landowner and prominent
citizen. He suffered from his fatal NAL
ady for several years but few knew of
his trouble. His mother. two sisters and
three brothers survive him. Mr.. Mas
Sey was wcl-known in Elkton where he
was Il law student under the late John
:. Writ. He was admitted to the bar.
but gave up law for farming and stock
breeding. His funeral was held Monday
at st. Clements Church, Masseys, Kent
county.
MRS. SARAH A. COSDEN.
Mrs. Sarah \. Co>Cen, widow of the
l,,t. I.l,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-01
MON l).A \.

Court met III the usual hour with the
full Bench present State vs. Robert
Watson. c0lGrcd violating the liquor law
WAS taken up before the following jury
George DcIrickson, .IuScph l.. Hunter.
W. r. Gipin Hugh NJ. Cameron. II.
w. kihlrr. II. II. McFudden. Wilbur
Janncy. r. j. Archibald. Alex. G. Glib
son. \. =. Ferguson. w. NJ. Reynolds
and !. T.. Gi!lc,pic States witnesses
George G. White. EdwHrd Cannon. Gca.
G. EiAGr Verdict guilty" Plea "t
Lyl guilty withdrawn.
State vs. George Brown. colorch. same
o!frnse. was, tried before the following
jury-R. B. Waters George Derrick
son. Joseph l.. Hunter. Hugh VI. Cam
eIou. Il. i. Archibald. w. NJ. RcyLoldS.
\. u. Ferguson. CtVir2tf,n WGud. {. :.
Ellison. j. +. Gillespie. u. u. wilson
and II. s. DuhamclI. Verdict guilty.
States witncSSrS-Jamcs Moore. colDred
Defendants witnesses -cndmuS Price
George Brown.
Bail in the case of Lee Lewis. colorcd
selling liquor. who Was found non est
was forfeited by order of the Court.
State vs.. John Deckman. assault with
irtrrt to kill James G.. jackson. neigh.
hor. Of Principle Furnace. was next
tried before the following jury-tirNrge
Il. Buckwolth, w. d. Bradford, II. w
Killer. T. J. Ferguson. Wilbur Janney
Alex. G. Gibson. c. $. Ellison, j. II
buchanan. Il. i. Wilson. George Der
Iickson. and II. b. Waters. Verdict ''nct
guilty of assault with intent to kill but
guilty Of common assault
In State vs.. Horace Garrison. colored
selling liquor, the accused plead guilty
two other cases being stetted. Cour
then adjourned until 9.30 n. m. Tuesday
TUESDAY,.
Court met at the usual hour and Hant
vs.. the p, b. & W. Il. r., one of severa
cases fixed for trial. WAS taken up be
fore the following jury-W. ID. Brad
ford, A. G. Gibson, George Derrckson
r. J. Archibald, n. F. Ferguson, III. w
Kibler, B. p. Wilson, Howard Bradley
Hugh NJ. Cameron, George r. Buck
worth, James Il. Buchanan and Slate
b. ToSh. The case was a removed on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-01
BENCH AND BAR
Pay Tribute To The Memory OF The Late
Albert Constable.

During Thursdays session of the Court
W. $. Evan f,,,, submitted the res
olutionS adopted h, the members of the
bar upon thv recent death Of Alhclt
Constable, ST.. and moved their aaop-
tinn in lli"f nA 'Ir>S. of rulogy of the
deceased IT. lawyer. friend and citizen.
and was f,l'rNCl hy M,sSl>. iiargc ~.
Blake. WilIiim T. Wnrhurtun, Joshua
Clayton. Holster li,>s AMI John $.
Young in moving tributrr. /" Mr.. t"n>t;l-
bc'S worth. His ll~Hur Judge rcnlc"
responded for the Court. which directed
that the resolutions he spread upon the
icutld> ami ~. Il mark of respect to the
memory Of the deceased adjourned.
Mr.. Evans remarks should properly
prcccdc and MIR. WarbuIton'S follow Mr..
BMkr'S. but owing to the order in which
they were received and the latcnessa of
their reaching the Whig their publica-
ton must bc deferred until its next
issue. Mt>sl>. Chyt~n. Hess and Young
made cAt"mrolr addresses which were
not reported. They were admirable for
brcvity and sincerity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-01

! Continued on Page ).
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Sixteen Millions, or Nine Per Cent Of
the Whole Formulation.

The report Of the commissioner oi
education for the nscal year ending
June 30. 1904. JUST made public by
the secretary Of the Interior. shows
that iG.0O9 cal pupils or o per cent
Of the entire population Of the coun-
try, attended the public schools dur
ing that year.
A. compared with the previous six
years this percentage shows a slight
decrease In the number Of pupils az
compared with the total population.
The total cost Of tho public school
system ia given az 1851. l57.G25. This
Is an increase OF SO 100000 over the
previous year. II amounted 10 t315
per capita Of total population aud
122.75 per capita per pupil
Since 1870 the proportion OF male
teachers has decreased from 30 per
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

killed. and these were killed by Jap
Rneso shells Tho Russians we're
forced 20 retreat
The side Of the Hill In front Of Rlh'
lung mountain rs almost vertical The
Japanese used the holes made by the
shell nrc for fooiholds and success
fully stormed the hill In the face Of a
fierce resistance.
Within half an hour tho Jnpanes,
had dug trenches which formed PRO
tection from Inc Russian shciiI
The Russians bombardcd the cap
turcd positions and made several
counter attacks. but these were sue
ccssfully repuHcd by japanese ma
chine guns. which were rushed up tho
slopes
The entire Japanese Gordon n
drawing closer. and torrlnc bonn
| bardment IN taking place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

Deep valley Pa. oct 3i.-(Spo'
cialJ There is deep interest in Green
county over the cure Of the little
daughter Of /. y whipkey Of Rhou.
matism. She was a great sufferer for
i've or six years and nothing seemed
TO do her any good till she tried Dodd's
Kidney Pills. She began to improve
almost at once and now she Ia cured
and can run and play as other chill.
dren 90. Mr. Whlpkcy says.
u am indeed thankful for what
Dodd'G kidney Pills have done for my
daughter. they saved her from being
a cripple perhaps for life"
Dodd'a Kidney Pills have proved
that Rheumatism Is one OF the results
Of diseased kidneys. Rheumatism 10
caused by Uric Acid In the blood. II
the Kidneys are right there can DO no
Uric Acid 10 the blood and conso'
Qucntly no rheumatism. Dodd's Kid
ney Pnls make the Kidneys right
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

A moccasln snake with 40 heads
WIS brought 10 Woodstock. Va. by a
farmer boy, The heads are set at
right angles over a body eight inches
long and two inches In diameter one
exactly like II was found In the same
spot nifty years ago. and was pre-,
served in a jar OF alcohol The snake
was found in the north branch OF the
Shenandoah river. At the foot OF Mas
anutten mountains The boy who
found the snake captured IL alive. az
Il seemed chilled by the cold
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
CULTIVATE SENSE or TASTE
lts Possession said to Have Good
Effect on General Health.

EWteN on 1eNefal 1ealtns
Taste and smell are two senses we
10 not cultivate enough. indeed. hear.
ing. as We know 10 the case OF the
blind, can reach an acutenoss which
the ordinary person Il absolutely de
hcient 10. Both taste and smell have
great uses Probably We should not
SEQ people living in dirty and insani.
tary conditions so bllssfully we're the
sense Of smell little more developed (;
while taste. especially IN women. Is
often sugmatlzod az prcodinoss The
gourmet 10 use French word. Ia
not rormandlzor. but a man whose
taste iB aostho'lcally and cxqulsitoly
trained u g. said that the Aarcchai
Duo do RicholIeu. who was a great
eastronom.c couuuisFour possessed so
fine taste aa TO boz able 90 distlr.
guish whether the breast OF a chicken
was cut from the side OF tho rall or
not. In the same way vuetastera
can toll yintarc Instantly Women
rather dospiso taste. they eat and
that ls all Vet taste was certainly
given us Tor q good purpose. aud no
one can order dinner intclliEontly
who has not cultivated biz palate The
food enc likes and enjoys alwaya
agrees with ones health better than
Any other. and the fadiist who would
reduce all diet 10 uniformity would
In time wreck the public digestion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
DETAILS BEING FIXED.
North sea Incident Now In the Hands
Of the Diplomats.

According 20 the latest information
received nj tho foreign Office IN 81
Petersburg tho details Of the interua.
tIonai commission which are being
worked out in London have not been
completed
u b. regarded however. as practi.
cllly certain that tho commission 10
meet at The Hague viii be composed
Of British and Russian naval Officers.
with probably president from one
of the continental countries. although
the latter point hor not been decided.
Russia hl. declined tu send a repre-.
sentative n, the English inquiry Mt
Hull and has also decided not 10 hold
q Ru.aIan Inquiry at vigo
-Four officers one from each Of the
fo-r batus.h.ps which opened nro ON
the Norih sea during the night of
October 2te2. are on thoir way io ST.
Petersburg where they viii make a
formal report and subsequently pro
coed 10 Tho Hague and give testl
mony
The admiralty formally states that
only seven torpedo boats. not eight ~
reported. were with the Russian
squadron and adds that they have all
boon accounted for Nothing Is
known here ~ the report that tho
Russian warships fred on and hit
each other
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
uIInoIs colllerlss Idle

Dispatches from Illinois points lndi
cate that less than 100 Of the 800 coal
mines In that state are hosting coal
AS a result Of tho strike Of engineers
The total number Of operators who
deserted their posts Of duty is about
500 and nearly 10000 miners are
thrown out ot work az a result The
engineers do not look for an early set.
uoment OF the difficulties. which were
brought about by the action OF the
operators in cutting the wages OF
BOOSTING engineers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
HEADS ON sAYoNErs,
Rinaleaders In Murder Of American
Missionary peeapitated.

WlhhloNaFl CNSaPAeNNe'
Sir Pearson United States minister
10 Persia. has cablcd the state depart
mcnt that no has emphatically roltor
ated bis uncqulyocnl demand Tor tho
iuat and proper punishment OF those
responsible for the murder OF DR.. Lara.
bee the American missionary.
Mr. Pearson also reported that he
had just been told by the minister OF
foreign affairn. who received his H..
formation from the crown prince. that
sir OF tho accessories TO the murder
while ondoayorlng to escape, were
killed by Persian forces aud that the
remainder OF the gang IA being pur
sued actively by the military
by way OF retrlbutlon Tor Larabce's
muulstion the Persian military com
mandor had two Of the ringloadcrs de
capitatcd aud their heads exposed on
bayoncts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

That salt possesses tonic qualities
10 well known, but Il has remained for
woman suffering from nervous pros.
tration 10 try dry sea salt rub with
beneficial results She soaka a coarse
wash cloth IN "a strong solution OF tho
sea salt, then dries H. After her cold
bath OF a morning she wipes on tho
moisture with a towel. then rubs with
the salty wash cloth till her skin Is
In n glow. She says she has found
this To be far more lnyigorating than
tho usual bath IN salt water.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

brave msr Guarded Funds Of BANK
90 cort ~ Hts Life.

...... .,.. Dbl. bandit
.,.. .....a. va. made
........ ,...... l... 8f CoIy.
y. ... cashier D.
... ... u....r. Killed
w., ... ..m..f occurring
, OBJ. nru.a
,. OBJ. ,... vr. wo.o
.,,.......... ... .r.u. Us u, shoot
..,,.... .... .........nau of
',... ,.... .U. u..... .uI na
...,......
r.......... .....I.. ... ..n
.t.... .,.. .. ...... minute. rH.
,.., ........r ... .H1r
s.I.r ...... ... ... ... .H. ..# with
ibid, .r.... r ono. .ut ordered
...rg., ...u .. throw uu their
t,,s. I..... OBJ. ...r..,Irr with the
F.,,,,.. Dbl. ... .u.u... Ilr HpuE OF.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

scventy.fve cents worth Of iron ere
when turned into bar iron In worth
So. n you make II into horsoshoos II
is worth $40 or II into table knives
$3.50. Sevcntynve cents worth Of
iron ore manufactured into needles Is
worth 50. 500. and when converted into
aongo kinds ~ fancy buttons " worth
about $50 900. N the iron u made
into watch springs the product IA
worth ten times more than buttons.
and when turned into hair springs II
will sell FOR the enormous sum OF
siO0. 900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

II you intend going To the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. st. Louis. Mis-.
souri, opened by President Roosevelt
April 3Oth. 1904 u viii be very mHch
to your advantage TO correspond with
Mr. =. II Worslcy. No. an Dooloy
block. Salt Lake city. Utah
Mr. worsloy has arranged to have all
his parties met al tho 81 FOULS depot
and escorted to their lodgings. which
will be reserved In advance
Information relative to passenger
rates. stop overs ticket limits. hotel
rates aud all other necessary informA
ton asked for will be chcerfully given
free Of charge This will especially
be Of benent TO those desiring 10 trav'
with Utah parties or In parties OF four
or five. School teachers viii also
hear something To their Interests by
writing above party
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
The Russian Baltic fleet is undsr the
command Of Admiral RoiestyensAy.

tiers The positions especially on
the plain, are exceedingly well
masked On Saturday through tele.
scopes the Russians Observed a
movement OF tho japanese astward
and Judging by the dust Il must have
been n heavy force
The northern slopes Of the hills
held by General Zaruubaieirs corps
resemhled the homes OF cave dwell.
crs. All the slopes are pierced with
caves which are warm and coulforta.
bic for the soldiers at night Gtneral
Oganonsh has for fortnight been
living In the cleft OF n rock.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
FIGHT STILL ON
Desperate Contest at Close Range In
Vicinity Of Port Arthur

Desperate Contest at Close Range In
Vicinity Of Port Arthur
Imperial headquarters At Toxic pub.
llshcd a series NJ reports covering the
operations against Port Arthur during
the months OF August. September and
October The chief interest contors In
the tremendous attack which was be.
gun October 20 and ~ still continuing
Hundreds ~ Japanese guns began
battcrlng against the northorly and
oaatcrly forts ON October &C. the In
fantfy going forward with desperate
rushes where the artillery has pre-
pared the way. while the pioneers and
sappera were running mines against
the Russian forts.
we as-es...- s-essd 4 series uf -dea
porate encounters at close range an,
tell q dramatic story