davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
REQUEST TO SUSPEND
CIVIL-SERVICE RULES
Purpose Is to Give Temporary
Employment to Baltimore
Printers Out of Work.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Representative
Frank Wachter, of Baltimore, requested
the President to-day temporarily to sus-
pend the operation of the civil service reg
ulations, so far as the government print
ing Office is concerned, so as to permit the
employment OF printers, bookbinders. press
men, press feeders. folders and artisans of
kindred trades without having to undergo
an examination and await appointment in
the usual course. the suspension of the reg
ulations to apply only TO those workmen
who were deprived of employment by the
Baltimore fire. The employment requested
for the men. Mr.. Wachter explained, was
to be only temporary, in order that they
might tide themselves over for the present.
President Roosevelt considered the sugges-
ton an excellent one and at once took the
subject zip with the civil service commits
sion and with the public printer. If he
should learn that the additional help can
be employed here profitaby at the govern
ment printing office it is probable the tenn
porary suspension of the regulations will
be made as requested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
SUFFRAGE SENTIMENT
GROWING AMONG WOMEN
Association Will Try to Get States
to Act simultaneously on
Five Propositions.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-To-days ses-
sjons of the National American Woman's
Suffrage Association were largely devoted
TO discussion of enrolment matters. The
speakers, led by Mrs. Priscilla d. Hook
staff. of New York, contended that suffrage
sentiment is growing. The committee on
Libraries reported that il is compiling a
photography on the suffrage question and
that another year will be required for it's
completion. The committee on legislation
for civil rights reported a plan of cam
paign. 1t recommended that a simultaneous
effort be inaugurated in States TO secure
fair legislation along the following lines:
Coguardianship of minor children. equal
interstate laws, equal property rights. age
of consent and restriction of child labor.
During the afternoon report from Ohio
was made by Mrs. Marie j. Howe, from
West Virginia by Mrs. BeUlah Boyd Richie
and from Texas by Annette Finnegan.
A resolution offered by Mrs. Lucreta L.
Blackenburg. of West Virginia, providing
for a committee to make a study of prac-
teal politics was adopted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
HUGH J. MCGOWAN IS
IN NEW COMPANY

Hugh J. MCGOWAN, of Indianapolis. is one
of three incorporators OF the Diamond Flint
Company, which was authorized yesterday
by the secretary of state. with Henry w.
Marshall and Samuel T. Marshall as the
other incoporators. The stock is capitalized
at $4,000. into 500 shares of 800 each. The
companys principal Office will be in Lafay-
ette
other interpretations were: Otterbein
Grain Company, Otterbein, $4,000. by Elmer
A. Hawkins, Edward Baker, John r. Haw-
kins and others.
National Construction Company, South
Bend. increase from $4,000 to $4,000.
Boone and Monroe Natural Gas Mining
Company Madison county, dissolved by
directors action.
Locust Grove Cemetery Association, Lib
erty township, Henry county, by Amos Ell
lenberger, Cambridge City; Benjamin Herr,
New Lisbon. and others
George Koch Sons, Evansville, 5000, by
Mary c. George. w. and Louis Koch.
Washington Council No. $780, Knights of
Columbus. Washington. by a. j. Padgett,
c. A. Kidwell ]. r. Cavanaugh and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
S73.-ENIGMA.

/ have always been since the world was
and will always be while the world is. Some
times / am greatly elevated in some places
and greatly depressed in others; but, Ordi-
narily, / am about the same height every
where. / follow every body who goes and
everybody who goes follows me, and yet l
never overtake anybody and nobody ever
overtakes me. L never was and never will
be touched by any being or anything. and
yet / am clearly seen TO be always touched
wherever l am by that which never touches
me- / am not and cannot be imagined to
be a vessel of any kind. and yet / have
a lid that perfectly fits me and that is ar
tisticaily decorated with numerous objects
which are of great interest to mankind
am really nothing and yet l am something
of which you frequently read, hear or
speak.
What am i? 7. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
"CONVICT SCHOOL"
DOES NOT MATERLALIZE

The committee of the local Stonecutters
Union failed 10 materialize at the office of
Governor Durbin yesterday. 1t had been
decided by the local union to protest against
the convict school, to be established, ac-
cording to a rumor, at the Jacksonville
Reformatory.
AS a matter of fact the school is a myth
ical institution and the Governor, should
his callers make an inquiry, will so inform
them.
There is no foundation, say state officials,
for the report that Superintendent Whit
taker or any member of the Reformatory
board has contemplated such a school at
the institution. 1t is presumed the union
here, learning the facts before the time set
for calling upon Governor Durbin, has de-
cided to call the matter off.
Inquiries from the national Headquarters
of the Stonecutters' Union were received
here yesterday. President Duncan will now
be informed of the falsity of the report and
the union, II is understood, will hold the
matter in allegiance.
No action has been taken by the Reform
atory board on the matter and the question
may never reach the attorney generals Of
flee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
PRAYERS TO INSTRUCT
JURY IN MACHEN TRIAL
Counsel Spent Day Trying to Get
Some Definite Promises from
the Court.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Reconsideration
of prayers for instructions counsel desire 10
have given to the jury occupied the time
to-day in the postal trial. The work of
passing upon these prayers proceeds slow
ly and it is apparent that arguments to
the jury cannot be begun before Tuesday.
The discussion was purely technical. The
prosecution asked that the jury be in
structed that it could convict two or more
of the defendants. Attorney Douglass
argued in reply that the jury could no more
convict two of the defendants than II could
make a triangle with only two sides. He
declared a deal between Machen and the
Lorenzes would be a conspiracy TO defraud
the government, but not charged in the
Indictment, and would be a fatal variance
between the indictment and proof"
Judge Pritchard decided against Mr..
Douglass on that proposition. number OF
the prayers were passed over by the court
for further consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
OF BURTON
ARGUED AT ST. LOUIS
The Senator Says He Accepted
$500 from Rialto Company
Merely as Attorneys Fee.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13-Argument on the
demurrer of United States Senator Joseph
r. Burton, of Kansas, to the indictment
charging him with using his influence to
prevent the issuance of a postoffice fraud
order against the Rialto Grain and Secur-
tiles Company and receiving for such serv-
ices $500. was begun before Judge Adams
in the United States District Court to-day.
Senator Burton's contention is that the
extent OF the United States interest in
the matter was on the issuance of an order
which would serve to stop the transmits
sion of mail to and from the company, and
that no question of governmental interest
or policy was involved. He commended
through his attorney. Judge Chester Krum,
that no law of the United States was
violated by him, and that the United
States has no legitimate interest in the
efforts of the Rialto Grain and Securities
Company to prevent the issuance OF a
fraud order against it.
Senator Burton was in court. In his
demurrer he admits that he accepted the
money from the Rialto Company. but says
he did so merely as an attorney, and that
he did not agree to use his influence as a
senator in preventing the issuance of a
fraud order.
District Attorney Dyer, in answer, con-
tended that Senator Burton undoubtedly
acted against the interests of the United
States and that his alleged action in ac-
cepting a fee for using his influence as
a senator TO influence the Postal Depart
ment against the issuance of a fraud order
was clearly an offense against the laws as
provided by statutes enacted from 1854 to
1877.
At the afternoon session of the court the
defense resumed its arguments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
PEACE CONGRESS- TO
MEET IN OCTOBER
Executive Committee So Decided
at Meeting in New York-Bos-
ton the Place.

NEW YORK. Feb i3.-The executive COM
mittee elected in Washington last month
20 arrange for the International Peace Con-
gress. which is 10 be held in the United
States next autumn. held its first meeting
IN New York at the National Arts Club.
The committee consisted OF Edwin b. Mead
and Benjamin p Trueblood OF Boston,
George r Seward and Walter S. Logan.
OF New FORK. Philip G. Garrett and VIII
liam X A-hmar. OF Philadelphia DR.
Richard II. Thomas. OF Baltimore. Edwin
Burritt Smith and Prof. Graham Tyler. OF
Chicago, Mrs. Hannah j. Bailey, OF Maine
Mrs Chsries Russell Lowell. OF New York
and Mrs. May Wright Sewar. OF Indian
syoli. The committee organized by the
election OF Edwin =. Mead as permanent
chairman and DR.. =. ?. TrueblOOd as sec
rotary. II was resolved unanimously "a
hold the cops5ess In Bosten IN the frs,
week In October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
DAMAGING TESTIMONY
AGAINST THE DEWEYS
Evidence in Trial at Norton. Kan,
Shows that They Attacked the
Berrys Without Warning.
BEECH BERRY ON STAND

NORTON. Kan. Feb. BIN the trial to-
day of Chauncey Dewey, the millionaire
ranchman. and his cowboys. William j.
Mcbride and Clyde Wilson, for the muir
der of Burchard Berry. damaging testi-
mony, particularly against Mcbride. was
brought out by the State. Beech Berry
testified that on the day of the killing at
the Berry farm he saw Mcbride from be-
hind the water tank rise up and shoot
Burchard Berry. He also stated that it
was Dewey who had shot Roy Berry in
the jaw. He told of going with Roy and
Burchard on the fatal day to the home of
Alpheus Berry, another relative, where the
shooting took place.
my father and Alpheus," said he. were
near the water tank when we arrived. talk
ing TO three men. We rode into the ward
and tied our horses, then started toward
my father and Alpheus. We had taken
only few steps when Chauncey Dewey
rose from behind a sod wall and shot Roy,
who was In the lead. L was next, and
Burchard followed AS we started toward
the yard Mcbride jumped behind the tank
and shot Burchard Berry, while Wilson
shot at me from behind the wall and
missed. The three shots were not over a
second apart. L ran behind the barn with
all three shooting at me.
After l got behind the barn they kept
shooting at the barn. 1 then ran TO the
house. One shot struck me in the Leg
Did any of you draw a revolver"
mo. After L got to the barn l drew my
revolver, and as 1 ran toward the house I
fired. did not fire at any one in particular,
but just in the direction of the three"
The witness continued: Roy started to
crawl toward the house. They fired a
couple of shots at him. Both went through
the rim of his hat. He dropped as If dead.
They then quit shooting at him and rode
away"
Berry declared that Dewey and his men
had begun firing on them without warning
and without word having been spoken
between them.
On cross-examination Berry admitted
that there had been Ill feeling between the
Berrys and the Deweys, dating back to
1901, and that all of the Berrys owned
rifles and revolvers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
S.5.-DECAPITATION.

(Take the first letter from one word to
make the name of a living creature for the
second word of each pair)
Some men from a travelling menagerie
came across our pond I'm an old CD "|%% in
search OF a 49, they had lost: Their tent
had a wild -, the mate Of which had
strayed away. / had seen the show. and
there was in cage sleepy tiger to
which / had almost said 90 ''+**~i' he
looked so like '''. l wanted TO see IL il
wouldn't ca @*"e'. so 10 speak. like a "|'@
or other wild bird. / heard a CO. %~@- from
another cage, and there was an $50, and
some other feathered creatures. / began to
look Co 1855 when / saw the %@s% for L
feared they had stolen IL from our pond,
Cd ----" that the "@'', when they could
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
CHEMICALS EXPLODED.
Wealthy New Jersey Inventor
Blinded in Both Ewes.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-While experiment.
ing with gasoline and volatile chemicals in
an endeavor TO perfect an invention. a. j.
Brunson, president of the First National
Bank OF Plainfield, n. j., has lost the sight
of both eyes.
Brunson, one OF the wealthiest citizens of
Plainfield. has devoted much time TO inven-
tions. and while experimenting i'm a small
building where his work was carried on he
combined several chemicals I'm such proper
ton as 10 cause an explosion. His face and
eyes were badly scared and the doctors say
the sight has been permanently disabled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
INCORPORATION OF
NEW SHORT-LINE ROAD
Electric Railway to Run from To
ledo to Cincinnati-Capitalized
for 100000.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 1.-THE Cincinnati,
Toledo & Detroit Short-line Railway of
Toledo. capital 100000. was incorporated
to-day by ]. NJ. Morgan, L. ]. Weadock, A.
Burger. George Bloodhart and w. P. En-
gel. The capital is divided into 5000. 600
shares of 81 each and the incorporation
paper was accompanied by a draft for
5000. The company will construct a rail-
way to be operated by electricity. The
road will run from Cincinnati through the
counties of Hamilton, Butler, Preble, Darke,
Mercer, Van Vert, Paulding, Defiance, Will
liams, Henry, Fulton and Lucas, terminal
ing at Toledo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

get gull or wild swan instead. There
were some other birds in the cage also. a
very cowed 90 "~s"|s looking sssss and
guarded by A faithful co "'sF*s, a large
$3.50. But to return to the searching party;
the day was growing Q0) "'*"'* and moth
Ing was to be seen but an old '*'*s which
they tried to catch. but began to Old '+-@
that 1t was useless to lay hold of some
thing as slippery as any *'* Then they
found that their Q2) sssss were swarming
with red -%"*. Under a large towering Q3)
''"+" of water weed they saw a large s*@+
and caught him for their dinner, which they
said they must go and get. 1 asked them
QD '"s% and they said as soon as 1 would
add fat +@* to the provisions l felt as
though l would like to Q5) **+*+ them, but
relented and gave them some cheese q hope
there was fF'* in every mouthfulD and
some boiled eggs. One of the men broke his
egg and the Q6) *s*' ran out Che is the man
who has charge of the *t* and the deer.
I'D S~Ff came buzzing around for the egg
and one man said he would carry it back
for the 's* or other snakes to eat, and so
caught 1t in the QS) '''+ of his ulster. say
ing II the snakes would not eat it the see
would. DOROTHEA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
SHIPS ORDERED TO
SAIL FOR SHANGHAI

MANILA, Feb. 13.-Rear Admiral Cooper,
in command of squadron composed of the
New Orleans, Raleigh. Frolic and Annapo-
lis. is under orders to sail for Shanghai. The
ships probably will sail on Monday next
1t is reported here that thirteen OF the
runaway mutineers of the Vegan constabu-
larry have been captured
The remains of none OF those drowned in
the recent capsizing of boat off Tayabas
have yet been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
S52.-DELETION.

The teacher said to idle Ned,
Whom ii was hard to rule:
You're losing time now in your prime,
You are a WHOLE in school,
Now do not wait, but take your slate
And DO the simple sum,
And work with will and brain until
You make the answer come"
A doleful look upon his book,
The stupid urchin cast,
And then he did as he was bid.
And soon his task was LAST.
NEISONIAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
CHARGE OF LEGATION.
Mr.. Russell Has Arrived at Colon
to Look After Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Consul Malm-
ros. at Colon. cables the State Department
to-day that Mr.. Russell. who is going TO
Panama to take charge of the American
legation there, has just arrived at Colon
and reports all quiet at Cartagena. 1t is
said that no determination has yet been
reached TO appoint a minister to succeed
Mr.. Buchanan. If such appointment is
made il probably will go TO Mr.. Russell: if
not he I'm all likelihood will be made a
member of a permanent commission which
is TO be charged with the administration of
the affairs of the canal strip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
PLANNING FOR THE
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Colonel John 1. Mar
tin. sergeant-at-arms OF the Democratic
national committee, accompanied by archi-
tect NJ. G. Jederbaum. representatives of
the telegraph companies and OF the press,
has inspected the Coliseum at Chicago.
where the Republican convention will be
held. with the view Of gaining information
which will enable him 10 make the Coliseum
az st. Louis the best in the country I'm its
provision for the press and telegraph COM
panies when the Democratic convention
opens on July 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
WANT AQUINO RELEASED.
Powerful Friends Trying to Sc
cure Liberty for Filipino
Leader.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Friends of the
Filipino insurgent leader, Gen. Thomas
Aquino, who was convicted of numbering
American prisoners and was given a life
sentence, are bringing pressure to bear at
the War Department TO obtain his release.
1t is said that the prisoner was convicted
on insufficient evidence. Among those who
have addressed the department in Aquino' s
behalf is Brig, Gen. Frederick u. Grant
Secretary Taft will make a thorough in
VestigatiOn of the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
S77.-CHARADE.

Even though TWO ONE may be present,
1t must not be inferred that when the barber
uses his THREE FOUR intends to shave
the ONE. FOUR would probably indig-
nantly disown any such intention Never
theless FOUR and the ONE may come into
violent contact and, If they should. there
would be apt to be TWO CONFLICT more
or less disastrous to or the other or
both. r IT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
s79.-RELATED ANAGRAMs.

MEN GAIN but little when they make
A joke devoid-of fun,
And. such joke, If l must take,
How can / FIND 1T ONE?
To me IL is a bitter pill
i do not like to roll
Beneath my tongue, though knowing still
The TOTAL is the WHOLE.
~ II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
S74.-ANAGRAM.

1T EBBED away from the beach of sand,
Slowly retreating out into the sea;
Gradually bidding farewell to the land.
Leaving the shore to darkness and me.
Then l thought as / watched il retreating,
How like our sorrows, which rise like the
wave.
Ere they engulf us we see them retreating
Back from our sight, like ghosts to the
grave.
RALPH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
LODGE CELEBRATES ITS
BIRTHDAY WITH CONCERT

The NJ. Messing Lodge. organized Feb. IA.
1892. was the first lodge OF the order Birth
Abraham to be organized here. It's objects
are benevolent. fraternal and social The
membership has grown 10 such an extent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
ANSWERS.
States

S54.-The Empire and Buckeye States
salute Pennsylvania.
S55.-Fore-shad-o-w
S56.-Magellan, Cook. Smith, Lief, Drake.
Hall. Cabot, Franklin. Bellot, Marchand.
Erie. Arson. Livingstone, Payer, Tasman,
Kidd.
S57.-Dickens. sickens.
S5S.-"Wen begun is half done''
S59.-A calendar.
SOL Mar, arm 2 Keen. knee. 3. Dies
side. 4. Sink. skin. 5. Below, elbow. g.
Fringe. finger. T. Snail, nails. s. Inch, chin.
3. Earth. heart. 10 Lamp. palm. IL. Stub
bust. II. Fete. feet. 10. Cafe. face. a.
Hight. thigh. Is. Pines. spine
S61.-Naiad. Diana .x
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
Dedicate Kentucky Building.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13.-Kentucky's state
building at the worlds fair. erected with
funds raised by popular subscriptions from
Kentuckians. was dedicated to-day I'm the
presence Of 13S Kentuckians, several hun
dred members of the Kentucky Society Of
St Louis and many visitors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
S76.-NUMERICAL.

A 5-6-7 is good or bad
According to the kind;
Or as by others 1898
When 1-2-3-S's bind,
And. 4, 5-6-7 call
Akin, though on the coast or ALL,
TORFRIDA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
S7S.-CURTAHNENT.

With TWO the soldier stands the brunt Of
battle;
Sees SabreS fash and hears the cannons
rattle.
With ONE a-tingle towards fee and vanish
For ONE will TWO pluck and courage
Danish.
TRANZA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
PHILIPPINE BONDS
FOR BANK CIRCULATION
Secretary Taft Arranging for Sale
of 100000 of Them to
Secure Deposits.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Secretary Taft
has announced his intention to sell 100000
Philippine certificates as soon as he can
arrange with the Treasury Department as
to the legal status of the new issue and the
availability of the bonds a basis for bank
circulation and security for deposits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

that two more lodges have been formed. Tho
lodge will celebrate its twelfth anniversary
to-day with concert and bail 10 be given
al the South Side Turner Hall. The fol-
lowing people will participate in the con-
cert: Harry Y Mercer. Mont Van Dyke.
Bert y. Goldberg. Clara L Canaan, William
Barrett Rose Schwartz, Charles Kiefer,
David Oppenheim Eugene T.. Noel Nell Il.
Kinkel. saul oppenheim and Nanny Joseph.
After the concert there viii be dancing.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11
KuROpATKIN HEMMEp IN.

New Chwang Aug. 5.-Gen. Kurok
with 100000 men is now behind the
Russian forces; Gen. Oku with an
army of $4,000 men is on their front,
while thanking them on the left is
Gen. Nodzu with his division of $4,000
men.
II Gen. Kuropatkin is defeated in
this battle he must either move west
ward or surrender.
The Russian troops at Port Arthur
have been driven back TO the last line
of their defenses. The Japanese at
tacking force has $50 guns in action.
Vladivostok, Aug. 5.-The prize
court has decided to confiscate such
portion of the cargo of the steamer
Arabia as was consigned to Japanese
ports. namely, $500 pounds of -four
and the railroad equipment.
Che Foo, Aug. 5.-Twenty- -one sur
vivOrs of the British steamer Hipsang,
which was sunk by Russian torpedo
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11
PORT ARTHUR ATTACKED.

Che Foo, Aug. 4.-The steamer WI
chow, which has just arrived here
from New Chwang, brings further de-
tails of the latest Japanese assault on
Port Arthur. When nearing Che Foo,
he Wuchow picked up a junk carry
ing seven men, four women and one
boy who left Port Arthur Tuesday.
They reported that the fighting north
of the city of Port Arthur occurred at
Wolf Hill and was sanguinary, result
Ing in the repulse of the Japanese
Toxic, Aug. 4.-The Japanese de-
feated the Russians at Simoucheng
and drove them toward Haicheng in a
sharp fight which began last Saturday
and ended on Sunday. The Russians
left 1900 dead on the field and lost
six guns.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 5.-Gen. SAX
haroff reports that 20 officers and over
a thousand men were killed or wound
ed in the engagements of July 80 and
July 81, and that six guns were aban-
doned.
Toxic, Aug. 5.-The Russians began
abandoning Haicheng August q The
japanese entered Haicheng without