davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
For the South.

Atlantic Coast Line-Express 70. .35 p. m.
and Il. .55 night, daily.
Southern way-Express 40 a. m.
and 6.SS and 81 p. m daily.
SeabOard Air Line Railway-Expres
20 a. m. and 3.32 p. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway-For
Memphis and New Orleans, 6.3s p. m.
daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway-Express
II .ol a. m. weekdays, S. p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03

Trains leave BrcAu street Station. sop
ping d. West Philadelphia 10 receive pas
senSers. Trains running via North Phila-
delpnia stop at that station 10 receive pas
senlcrs
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
DIRECTIONS roR oRprRlNc

Send 10 cents TO this ofnce give number
OF this pattern. No is4L and state size de
sired It win then be sent to you by mai
postpaid. BE sure 10 write plainly and
always give fau address Several day,
must be allowed FOR delivery of pattern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
When Brains Counted.
New York Times.)

when I was in Cork last" said
Chauncey -OlcOtt, I got acquainted
with one Of those really good story tel
lers who have helped make Ireland ia
nous Some incident came up in the
local courts which brought out the fol-
lowing:
"'Ah. it isn't always the laTnin' that
counts in q man. If the brains are IN
him they'll work without trainin'
though maybe a little touchin' up
doesn't hurt
3" Now. there was me Ould fri'nd
Tom Sullivan. who med piles ~ money
on horse dealin' in COrkTs own town.
an was Magistrate an all, though he
couldn't tell his own name if he saw
il in Writia' We'll. ] mind tie day
Sergeant Darcy brought Pete Garvey
uD before Tam for bein' drunk and
disorderly in the public streets'-as
they say. Nov Darcy was a bit OF q
bog Latin scholar. and, thinkin' TO
Illustrate Tom, he put the case this
way: Pets Garvey in hoe signum
sta ggerum. your WirShippUm.'
Tom looked bothered for q mint
and scratched his poll Then, with one
Of thin sudden jerks of his, he pointed
10 GaTvey and Numbered out:
IN hoe fiinum bObissimum peeler-
um." and I declare ne had to explain
to thin reporter fellows who write
books every day that Garvey was fined
a bob. or a shiilin' if We like, for bein
drunk and disorderly. oh, it's the
brains, not the larnin', that counts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
Jack Yves Responsible.
PhHadelphia Pubic Ledger


When Jay Hambidge. the artist. was
painting the portrait of ex-President
Cleveland he spent some time as
visitor at the family mansion in
Princeton, n J
TIE ex-president gave me many sit
tings, but one in particular" said ne.
made the picture. Mr.. Cleveland sat
Eravely In a big armchair talking. II
was early in the afternoon, his face
was unusually grave and lacked the
expression ] wanted \ tap came al
the door. and In sided his son Jack
the apple Of his eye.
Now I wants my lessin in f1shin.
father. said the lad.
But. my son, here is Mr.. Ham
bidge. the artist. We are busy
Oh, let him stay said J.
&c Very WE'LL replied Mr.. Cleveland.
and the boy jumped between his faith
er's legs and proceeded to unreei d
fishing line from a SPOOL He threw II
It's against the rocks. fatherr he
shouted.
SO it is. son, was the reply; jerk
IL this way carefully. gently now.
don't disturb your fish. There you arc;
you must have a bite now. Draw IL
in tEis way, quietly. not too excited
~, and The ex-president looked into
the boys face with all the warmth OF
a true fisherman as Jack pulled in
some toy called by him a trout. thai
he had hidden before the make believe
fishing began
1T vas during this lesson that I got
my inspiration ] painted ia the gloS
OF interest and of expression that Won
Che praise Of AR. CleVeiand's intima teS.
But a. ] told tia family afterwafd'
lack really lid il. didn't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
REVIVAL OF The
OLD BLUE LAWS
Crusade Being Carried on in
Allegheny. Pa.
Sunday SALES PROHIBITED
DEATH OF AN INNOCENT MAN
THE RESULT.

nITTsBURG, Aug so.-The crusade
carried on by the Allegheny Coun-
" Sabbath Observance association
in the past three weeks to enforce the
blue laws" of 1894. resulted in riot
and murder in Allegheny tonight. The
man who was killed was identified at
midnight as Harry D. Knox. driver
of an ice wagon.
The enforcement of the old laws,
which prohibit the sale on Sunday of
ice. saltwater. candy, cigars and
every other article of merchandise
called a luxury, has aroused intense
feeling throughout the county and
many threats have been made against
the prosecutors. Tonight the chief
detective for the association. p. T.
Gamble. and two of his force. Nelson
c. and Harry W. Starkey. were on
trial for perjury, the charge being that
they secured the conviction OF store
keeper who proved that his store had
not been opened for BUSINESS ON Sun
day. About LOCO persons had gath
cred about the alderman's Office and
when the hearing was concluded the
mcb made a rush for the detectives.
Gamble was knocked down and rem
Cered unconscious for a time, and the
other detectives were roughly handled.
Some time later the detectives left the
Office under the escort Of co9stables,
rand the crowd renewed hOstilities.
Nelson Starkey. it is said. fired into
the crowd twice. the first shot wound
ing gone man in the hand and the
second bullet entering the abdomen Of
Knox. The police dispersed the mob
with difficulty, after arresting the de-
tectives and number Of the mob.
Knox died while being taken TO the
hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
FIGHT IN WISCONSIN
Answer Filed in the Supreme
Court by Attorney OF the La
Toilette Nominees.

Madison Wis, Aug. 29.-The attor-
ney for Secretary OF State Walter l..
Houster fled his answer with the clerk
of the supreme court this evening in
the suit brought against him on Aug. 9
by the nominees Of the anti-third term
Republican state ticket headed by
Samuel A Cook, TO compel him to place
their names in the Republican column
on the Official ballot. and to restrain
nm from placing the names Of the La
toilette nominees in that column.
The answer, which is a voluminous
document, denies all the allegations up
On which the suit rests The answer
claims that of the ]. 065 delegates to the
state convention SIS Is La Toilette
delegates were uncontested The con-
tests were reviewed and the number
Of delegates in favor Of the governor
is SIS Is.
1t Is claimed that the national con-
vention had 40 authority to pass on
the regularity Of the state convention
OF Wisconsin, and its decision or that
OF the credentials cOmr1ittee of the ma
tiOnal convention or the convention it
self must be considered null and void
so far as the party within the state
Is concerned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
NASTY CONTEST
OVER AN ESTATE
Relatives Grab Before Mrs. Nc
ViekeF's Body is Cold.
SINISTER REPORTS SPREAD
WILL HAS NOT YET BEEN MADE
PUBLIC.

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. ga tele-
gram has been received by H. G. Wy
att the local theatrical manager, from
the public administrator Of Chicago,
asking him TO take charge OF the body
and personal effects OF Mrs. J. H. Nc
Wicker at Pasadena. Wyatt has been
acting as the representative of the
stepson of the deceased, Howard Nc
Wicker, since the death of Mrs. Nc
Wicker. and ordered the holding of the
autopsy over the body which took place
q couple of days ago. Wyatt has wired
the public administrator at Chicago,
asking TO be relieved Of further respOn-
sibility in the case The body Of Mrs.
McNicker, together with all Of her eff
1ects at the hotel where she resided,
are being held by her physician, DR.. L
{. II. Zeigler, who has indicated that
he VIII not surrender them on the or
der OF the stepsOn. He has concluded
arrangements to ship the body east
within the next day or two.
Dr.. Zeigler is quoted today as saying
that he viii start east with the body
of Mrs. McVicker as soon as few
pTeliminaries are arranged, and ex
pect to reach Chicago on Monday next.
He states that he has made arrange
nents for police protection there, and
VIII resist any effort on the part of the
Chicago relatives to gain possession of
the body A conference Of the Cali
fornia relatives Of the deceased was
held in the offices Of local attorneys
here today and it is said that it was
decided to make a vigorous contest for
a share Of the McVicker estate
Chicago. Aug. 3O.-Horace MeVicker,
efaDsOD Of Mrs 7 n NPVicker who
died in Pasadena. Cal. last week under
peculiar circumstances, received a tel
egram from Los Angeles today inform
ing him that a further investigation Of
the circumstances of Mrs. McNicker's
death was Imperative. The telegram
was from Mrs. Clara B. Game of San
Francisco, a niece OF Mrs McVicker.
Mr.. McVicIer is said TO have instruct
ed Mrs. Game to proceed with the in
Vestigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
sTEPsoN BENEFTcIARY.
Alleged VIII of Mrs. Mcvicker Has
Been Found.


Chicago, Aug S0.-The viii of Mrs.
J. H. McVicker, who died last week
In Pasadena. Cal, was opened and
read today, and Horace McVicker.
when he came from the secret confer
enee at which its. provisions. were re
vealed, expressed satisfaction.
1T is impossible for me 10 tell you
the contents OF. the viii" he said. ]
have only to say that / am perfectly
satisfied with it. I believe the viii We
found 10 be the last one made.
Inasmuch as I am satisfied with
the viii. I don't think [ should be &C
cused of being nercenaTy. But I viii
fight to the last inch for the possession
of Mrs. McNickeT's body
Mr.. McNicker sent a telegTOm- to- q
bank in Los Angeles today authorizes
them 10 pay 10 Mrs Clara Game Mr.
McVicker's niece. $3.50 which money
viii be used for the purpose OF sending
the stomach from the body Of Mrs.
McVicker 10 Chicago TO a chemist for
examination. Mr.. McVicker is not yet
satisfied that mis- stepmother did not
meet with foul play. and viii continue
the investigation thoroughly.
1t is said that the will which was
opened today made Horace McNicker
the chief benehciary, with gOOdly sums
To DR.. Zeigler and Miss BoydstOn. a
niece. Clara Game vas also men
toned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
BRITISH KNIGHTS
REACH SALT LAKE
Distinguished TempIars Stop
En- Route to concIaVe.
REPRESENT KING EDWARD
TOO WEARY TO SEE MANY
SIGHTS OF ZION.

Among the many Knights Templars
who arrived N salt Lake yesterday
en- route to San Francisco TO attend
the twenty-ninth triennial eonelave,
To be held in that city Sept. 40. was
he party of Rt Hen. the Earl Of Eus-
ton, n F., and supreme grand MASTER
OF England and Wales. sent to repre-
sent King Edward Those with the
earl are Charles Fitzgerald MattT, A
j. Thomas, Thomas Fraser. T. p Dor
man, Rev. G. +. J.. Wright and AbTa-
ham WOod5wiss.
They arrived IN the private car Of
President A B. SticEney Of The Chr
cagO Great Western Railway over The
Rio Grande at 1:45 o'clock and viii
leave at the same hour today. The
party was met at Provo by J. ..
Rhoades and F. G. Schramm. thirty
second degree MasOns. who accompa-
MED them 20 salt Lake, where they
were Joined by a committee composed
Of Chris Diehl, G. II Blanchard. W.
) Lynch. Il NJ Gushing and DR.. II
n Mayo. all of VI 9m are high in the
Masonic order The distinguished Wis
Itors were taken Tor a drive around
the city, which included a visit TO the
Tabernacle, where an organ recital
was given, and visits TO the University
club and to the Alta club. AT the
latter luncheon was served.
Il was intended 10 take his l0rdship
and his fellow travellers TO Saltair, but
they said they had become weary Of
sight seeing and desired tn rest They
were then conducted TO the knutsford
hotel where they We're assigned to the
best rooms I'm the house. HIS lordship
expressed himself delighted with salt
Lake, but said he was too tired TO give
its many objects Of interest the atten-
ton they deserved, too weary even, TO
talk
The grand c0mmandery OF Indiana
arrived in a special train yesterday
morning and LEFT at o'clock in the
evening. There were 1e9 men and wo-
men in the party
The M0ntj0ie. Ills cOumandery ar
rived in special scar AT 1880 O'Clock
in the morning and left at HISS O'Clock
at night They numbered ffty-three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31

Latest Attempts to Take the Fortress
by Storm

Chefoo, Aug. Se.-The following dis
patch has been received from Pokt Ar
thur:
Aug. 2S.-It is quiet on the eastern
front. The guns on Quail hill and
the shore batteries successfully bonn
barded the enemy on the western front.
The japanese have occupied the quar-
antine station at the village of Dayan-
gov The battieship Sevastopol went
out this morning to lombard the enc
my in Tahe hay, but withdrew undsr
the cover of the batteries upon the
appearance of the cruisers Kasuga and
Nisshin with a detachment of torpedo
boats
Aug. 24.-Last night and this morn
ing the japanese delivered three as
saults on the BaredQutny battery. but
the enemy was driven off by shrapnei
from the rear with heavy losses.
Aug. 25.-The Japanese are hurried
ly entrenching at the foot OF Ouglovays
or Corner hill, to the northeast of Port
Arthur
Aug 26.-There has been no change =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
cARRIEs coNTRARANn-

san Francisco. Aag. 30.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship company's new steam
er Mauchuria sailed today for the ORR
ent via Honolulu. She carried over go
cabin passengers. including the mem
bers Of the Philippine commission. who
are returning from their visit 10 the
St. Louis exposition. There are 30
Asiatics IN the steerage. The Man
churia's cargo consists OF nearly 10000
tons of general merchandise, most of il
being consigned to Japan. Il includes
-four, provisions and machinery. but no
fear OF seizure by the Russians is now
entertained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
OGDEN MAN TOUCHED
Took a snooze in the Union Station
at st. Louis-No Clue
to Thiees.
Especial to The HcraId.l

st. Louis. Aug. 90.-Thomas F. Ban
nigan Of ogden. Utah who has been
in st. Louis i've days. reported 10 the
police thai he had been robbed Of S115
in currency. q note for S100 and mar
riage certificate Of his parents while
asleep at the Union station. Bannigan
was a. the Worlds fair and did not
leave until the estes We're closed. ac-
cOTding 10 his story. He arrived at
the Union station at 1.20 O'Clock a.
m. intending 10 take a Wabash train
at Z O'Clock. He went into the wait
ing room and fell asleep. He did not
discover the robbery until noon. when
he paid for his dinner. TO his sur
prise, instead of S1f5 he found in his
purse $3.50 and his railroad ticket
Thomas Bannigan is wei known IN
Ogden. where he has been for a num-
Ger Of years engaged i'm the plumbing
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
both GASES APPEALED.

stood that Great Britain viii become a
party to the appeal in the case of the
British steamer Knight Commander.
sunk by the Vladivostok squadron off
Izu- The case of the German steamer
Thea, chartered by British firm,
sunk of the japanese coast by the
Vladivostok squadron, has also been
appealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
LOAN NOT NEEDED.

St Louis. Aug. S0.-AnnouncemenL is
made semi-ofiieiaNy by officials Of the
worlds fair management that the
81 600. 600 loan applied for month ago
20 be used in cases OF emergency viii
not be applied. It is stated that the
revenue of the world 3 fair has exceed
ed expectations and that the total
daily receipts. IN round numbers.
amount to about 500 zoe. According TO
she statement of President Francis the
cost of maintaining and operating the
exposition. including the government
loan payments. is $4,000 q day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
The bright Remark Came at Last.


Henry J. MeTriels, who until his
death recently was the paragTapfer. on
the Washington Post. was frequently
invited to dinners and receptions in the
hope that some of his scintiliations
might be heard there Pop MeTrick,
as he was known 10 lis friends. Was
not much of a talker.
At one reception all conversation
turned toward him in the hope that
he might make some bright remark.
He did not. and finally his hostess
came 10 him and said:
Mr.. Merrick. we thought you might
say something bright, but you haven't
said word tonight hardly"
Madam MerriCk replied haughtiiy,
your father is a dentist Does he pun
teeth at TeceptiOas2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
BOTH LOST HEAVILY.
Fighting at Port Arthur Continued
Several Days.

Chefoo. Aug. 30.--(9 p. MA junk
which left Liaoti promontory the aft
ernoon of Aug. IS brings confirmation
Of the report of fighting at Paiichuapg
on the 26th. making it clear that there
had been a fight OF several days dura-
ton in that section, during which both
sides lost heavily. The japanese sue
ceeded in holding their position and
mounting guns, which, together with
those at ChaochankO. exchanged a
fierce fire with Russian artillery from
two forts in the vicinity of Tapingtze.
Chinese who came in by this junk
affirm that the Russians are firing daily
from Uzshan and Antszshan forts. This
may mean that there is another unde-
stroyed fort at Itzshsn, or that the
Russians have recaptured that posi-
tion. one of the Chinese declares that
he has been engaged for twenty days
in carrying Russian dead from the fort
near Tapingtze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
John a. johnson, an Editor, at Head
of the Ticket

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug 39-Wheu
TIE state Democratic convention mel
today il was settled in advance that
John a. johnson, editor of the ST
Peer Herald. and former state sen
ator. would be nominated for governor
by reclamation The only differences
seemed 10 be over judges of the su-
preme court. The ticket.
Governor-J6hu A Johnson.
Lieutenant sovsrTl0T-We J
Winston.
Secretary of State-John J. King
Trsasurer-ByrGu j. AI0sher
Attorney Generally ]. McDermid.
Supreme Judges-C2lvin L. Brown
and John A Lovely (RepublicansD. and
Charles =. Otis and John Lind Dem
ocr8ts)-
Railroad and warehouse Commits
siouers-1y. F. kelsO and II. G. Hoard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
HIS LIFE THREATENED.
Senator Clark Followed by Montana
Lunatic.

Missoula, Mont, Aug. 30.-United
States Senator w. A. Clark was at
tackled here by a man known as Joe
Peg. who thought the senator had been
breaking the game laws and was car
Tyins a grouse in his pocket and who
threatened TO take the senator's life.
Peg followed the senator several
blocks. persistently calling upon him
to hand over the grouse. Senator Clark
ran painting into the lobby of the Flor
ence hotel and demanded protection
He was sure that Peg had a gun, for
several times the latter had made mo
lions to pull it and threatened to shoot
unless the senator gave up his game
bird Several persons sprang to his
assistance and the man was overpow-
cred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
FINS ARF SATISFIED.

Heisingfors. Finland. Aug 3G.-The
Finnish press received with great
satisfa elton the imperial decree con
V0kingf the diet OF Finland, and is also
placing great stress on the utterances
of Prince John ObOleTfsky, governor
general OF Finland, during his tour Of
inspection, especially his repeated
statements that 1T Is not the intention
Of the emDeror's government to de-
prive Finland OF her right of home
rule"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
WILLING 10 REsIGN

Buenos Ayres., Aug 30-It is re-
ported at AcunciOn, capital of Para
quay, that President Ezurra is willing
TO resign. but that so far he has been
dissuaded from so doing by General
Babbalero and Escobaba- who, -actuated
by personal reasons, have brought
pressure to bear upon the executive.
No further news as to the progress OF
the revolution has been received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
FORMAL DENIAL

London. Aug. 30.-The Turkish en-
bassy here today issued a formal
denial of the report circulated in the
United States by q news agency yes
terday in d dispatch from Berlin. to the
effect that the sultan's body guard had
revolted or that fight occurred at the
imperial palace at ConstantinOple be-
tween Turks and Arabs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
KNIGHTS IN FULL FORCE.

san Francisco. Aug. 30.-DeIegates
and visitors to the triennial conclave
of knights Templars are arriving here
on every train. Louisville, Ky. COM
maDdeTy No. I. accompanied by its
crack drill corps, reached here today
The members Of the corps VIII go into
camp at Oakland and viii participate
in the prize drill which will be enc Of
the features of the eonclave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
FAREWELL TRIP.

Sault Ste Marie, Ont, Aug. 30.-Lord
and Lady Mimic are the guests of the
Canadian 500 today and q big crowd
of citizens was out to receive them.
Speeches were made by prominent
citizens Lord Mimic is making a fare
well trip before giving up his seat as
governor general and will visit the. en-
tire dominion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
BATTLE AS THE
JAPS VIEWED IT
Three Days Advance Against
the Main Russian Army.
KUROKI PRESSING FORWARD
BAYoNET CHARGE AGAINST THE
MUSCoVITE CENTER

Toxic, Aug. 80. D. m.-Details Of
tie operations against Lao Yang from
Aug. p 10 %. which include an &C
count Of the desperate three days oat-
tie in the neighborhood OF Anpiag. aud
the abandonment Of Anshanshan.
reached Toxic today
The first japanese army was divided
into three cclumEs and moved 1gafns-
Anping, where the Russians occupied
a steep and wei fortified eminence.
which they lad spent months IN
strengthening The Russian position
to the east and south Of Anplng ex
tended along a ridge north of Taishu-
kon to Hungshaling through HanDoiiu
and Tatientsu- The advantages were
with the Russians. The japanese were
not able to secure good positions for
their artillery. except along the Lilo
Yang road. The japanese left column
moved forward Aug. %, driving back
a small force Of Russians. and on the
25th took possession Of line on an
eminence north Of Efntaekou and
south of Pelingtzu. and prepared to
give battle the following day. The
center and right columns made their
preparatory moves before tho night Of
the I5th At midnight of the 18th
the Japanese center suddenly rushed
forward in a bayonet charge against
the Russian center. which was loca-id
in the vicinity Of Kung Chang Ling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
IRISH LEAGUE CONVENTION.

New York. Aug. S0.-Tne second ma
tional convention of the United Irish
Lea cue OF America convened today in
this city, the national president, Colo
mel John r. FineTty Of Chicago, pre-
SIDING. More than 500 delegates were
present from all parts OF the United
States also John F. Redmond the
leader OF the Irish party in the house
Of commons. Captain DOnnellan of
East Cork. Patrick O'BTien OF Knkeu-
ny City. and -Conor O'FIelly of North
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
JURY DISAGREED.

Topeka, Kan. Aug. 30.-T. I. Will
son. fourth vice president OF the In
ternational Association of Machinists,
who was tried at Wellington, Kan,
Monday on a charge of assault recent
~ upon a Santa Fe strike-breaker, will
be compelled TO stand another trial
The jury vas out sixteen hours and
failed to agree upon a verdict. Eight
stood for conviction and four for ac-
nuiffaI -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31

hand and his sword in the other. and
killed or wounded twenty-0dd Japan
csc. who. mounting on the shoulders OF
their comrades. attempted TO scale the
wall When the Japanese were re-
pulsed Captain Lebedieff sat down and
was wiDiag the perspiration from his
face when shrapneI shell tore his
body to pieces