davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08

Many q tongue shakes out its mas
ter's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-08
F all Brides
And brides of other

seasons, will find a Bucks
Range a most acceptable we'd
ding gift. a Bucks Range
purchased now will be good in
so years, will prepare the gol-
den wedding feast, and during
all that time it will more than
satisfy-IT WILL PLEASE.
Come in and see them, no
trouble to show. We also have
the best and most up-tO-date
stove furniture to be had. con-
sisting of nickled, antitrust
and enameled ware.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-27
Boston Sinking Into Sea.

The president Of the water board OF
Massachusetts is the authority for a
statement that Boston is gradually
sinking into the sea. The present
plant is over seven inches lower than
it was seVenty-ive years ago, which
means that the land is sinking at the
rate of about g foot in 100 years.
With all the changes around US. we
mustn't forget that golden grain belt
beer has been gradually improving
in purity, healthfulness and delicacy
for years, until to-day it stands IN
eQualled among the famous brews OF
America. it's essentially home
tonic, the kind you want for your
family. Order a case of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Henry Veidt,
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-27
Durum Wheat.

The information furnished the pub
lie of the northwest in the article on
durum wheat by the Globes special
correspondent at Washington is of
real value to the farmer. It has been
demonstrated by experiment not only
by scientists but by practical farmers
who till the soil that they may live,
that durum wheat is a practically GER
tain crop and that it will grow on
land that had been held valueless
for cereals. The scientist and prac-
tical miller have demonstrated that
durum wheat makes excellent flour of
high grade, and it is high time that
the farmers of the northwest gave this
cereal the attention it's Importance de-
mands.
Durum wheat has been disregarded
by farmers generally because it has
been known as macaoni wheat. and
the impression obtained that it was
useful only in the manufacture of
macaroni. The department of agri-
culture has made a long sustained
test of the wheat and the -four made
from it and there is not the least room
for doubt that it will yield -four of
good bread making grade. The best
proof of this lies in the fact that it
has commanded upwards of dollar
bushel at Buffalo for several months
past-the price being maintained by
the demand for seed when standard
wheat was much lower. Fifteen or
twenty million bushels of the wheat
was grown in the country this year,
and that under conditions not always
of the best. Next year it will be
tsowed generally. for it is clear that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-27
OR AIN AND LIVE STOCK,
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct. PA reaction
from yesterdays feverish opening was
in order to-day and the market was
off from e to &c from Mondays
close. AS trading continued the mar
ket assumed a steadier and more quiet
course. December working off to
S1.1SB and May to 1.l8 by 10 O'Clock.
but turned stronger, scoring advances
over opening quotations. At noon
December was S1.l94 and May at
S1.1S3s. During the noon hour SELL
ing was heavy and both options closed
with losses over cent. December
closed at $l.l81s and May at S1.l75s.
The cash wheat market was UNCHANGED
from yesterday although little de-
mand was reported for the two low
grades of wheat. Closing cash: On
track No. l hard, 1922; No. l north
ern, Sl.193s-1.203s; No. 2 northern
81. AL. Is; No. 3 wheat. ST. O6k-l. O916
No. l Durum, $1.OO.
Flour-First patents, s6.45-6.55;
second patents, S6.30-6.40; first clears,
$4.4O-4.50; second clears, S3-3 10: in
wood f. O. b. Minneapolis.
Flax-Close, cash, S1.13A: to ar
rive. Sl.13A; October, sl.13M.
Bran in bulk, Sl5.25.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-27

the grain may be grown upon lands
that have been held useless-arid, or
semi arid.
This is a matter of tremendous i'm
portance to the northwest. Here is a
grain that has been despised. has
been sown only by farmers who
despaired of raising standard wheat
on arid lands, and it has now been
demonstrated that not only will it
grow where no wheat has grown be-
fore, but that it has all the qualities
that go to make hard wheat desirable
to the miller.
The experimental stage has been
passed in the culture of durum wheat.
Next year it should form an import
ant part of the product Of the north
west, and that blessing which is in
voked upon the head of him who
makes two blades of grass grow where
one grew before will be bespoken with
sevenfold fervor for him who found
the virtues of durum wheat.-St. Paul
Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-27
Saves Two From Death.

Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis, - writes Mrs. W. K. Havil.
and, Of Armonk, N. Y, "but when all
other remedies failed, we saved her
life with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece, who had consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this won
derful medicine and to-day she is per-
fectly we'll" Desperate throat and
lung diseases yield to DR.. Kings New
Discovery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for coughs and
colds. so cents and S1.00 bottles guar
snteed by G. A. Jack. Trial bottles
free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-27
Duluth Grain.
/H.1.A1

H..
Trading in wheat in the Duluth mar
ket was dull. The December option
opened with decline of 16c at 81. 1884,,
sold at $1.l8115 at $40, fell to s1.1S al
1858, rallied at Sl.18775 a moment later
and fell to Sl.17A at 10. It then
bulged to Sl.1S5s at l1:O5, and from
that point fell back steadily to SLIT
at ITO, and closed there loss for the
day of l15c. The May option had the
same decline.
Cash wheat closed upon the same
basis as yesterday, Sc over December
for No. l northern and &c under for
No. ?. An effort was made at the
close to depress the No. 2, offers be.
ing made to sell No. 2 and buy the
December option at SIC difference,
whereas the closing price was at &c
difference. Some Of it. was traded in
at that price.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-27
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Cattle- Receipts,
$1,000, including 1900 westerns;
steady; good to prime steers, $780,;
poor to medium, $685.. SO: stockers
and feeders, 1914: COWS, So. 50-4. SO;
heifers, S2-5; Gamers, 81. 25-2. 10; bulls
So 70; calves, S3-7; Texas fed steers,
81. 5O-5.6O; western steers, $3.25-5.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; tomorrow,
2, 100; 10 to l5c lower: mixed and
butchers, 81: 80-5.45; good to choice
heavy, SIS. 10-5.50; rough heavy, 81. IS
5: 10; light, 81. 1880; bulk Of sales,
$685..
Sheep-Receits, $4,000; sheep and
lambs steady; good to choice wethers,
$44.75; fair to choice mixed SO. 25-4:
western sheep: $3-4.50; native lambs,
S4-6.25: western lambs, 81. 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-27
South St. Paul Live Stock

South St. Paul. Oct. 25.-Cattle.
receipts, 1880; market steady. Good
to choice grain fed steers, $685.;
common to fair native steers, So. 1914;
butcher bulls, $2.lO-2.75; good to
choice mich COWS and springers, 800
49,
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: 5 and lOc
lower; light and light mixed, 1885,
5.l5; mixed and butchers 81. 9O-5. Is:
stays, $3.50-3.85; pigs. $4-4.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 400: market steady.
Good to choice native lambs. SIS. Is
40; fair to good, $4.5O-5. 10; good
to choice wethers and yearlings, So. So
$50. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-10-27

Broke Into His House.
S. LIE Quinn of Cavendish, VT, was
robbed OF his customary health by in
vasion of chronic constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested
and now he's entirely cured. They're
guaranteed to cure, Csc ents at G. A.
Jacks drug store.
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-28
Cosmos Club.

The Cosmos C.uu mel in regular ses Sion Monday, October l7 1904 with Ms. Matthews Leader, NJ x D,yl, ~atj-ci "A Day in the Ltud If EXllr Y
 ku col VAS rr~pundtd to by gym I tnwn ot Asi4nc Russia anh some ,act r-gald to t. The leader then gNr c.e.. concl-r statement oi Ru-Sia> chlet rtl ai-the Trans ~lofrlan. Is rhet oo,t. [ utr and tNc n-ht ha b- n tA the cnun IN throug nhcu ID pass ami mann other interesting ltrm- relating to It The Exile syst tn aud Russian prDs- n- ~trp gIv.u IT. nj tHr vi-N ? int ot Henry D- Winu m "A Tup from Pals to New York Dy LtnI, and ip- tofmatpn cath-ied from other rena- blr sources
 The Flower Watz by krttrrer was rrui-rrd by Ms <. II Mann, which served 10 brng th- minds of the mrm- Der, back to the more pleasant and gentle dp M life
 Ms. r. Vi Pohamius was the gues ,f ihr Club r this aftrfuoon.
 \ tax on S,utrIt Iu which HI rhr member, participated closed the pro gram
 The next m-ptug wlll he with Mrs. Nlcho.s. Monday, Oc uhel 3l.
 COR >EC'Y CosMOs CLUB
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-28

Dr. Car ~tpdt's German Lvtr Powder '- a wuudrriu remedy 4 prr>cri pHou used for over fifty wears by An eminent Grrman phy ~iclau In his prartice both m kurnpr and lhi> couutr> and sold by thousands ot drugglst~ alt over tht world So mlldIN tafural ave ihp effects of this remedy that q Kidney aud 1. yer troubieS give way to perfect heath. 1T cures the worst cases and many have hrpu cured who had tried evrry known remedy
 symptoms nt Ltver Comp aiut: Dyspep -ia. indigestion, rheumatism gnut. skiu rfuptlOn-, sa tloNnr--. constipation zZi Hrso vrftgo, headache, piles. pam u the back. mr anchoIy, bad breath hnrrtd
 astr, furry tongue, uupIrasaut dreams insomnia. uudue NieppNur~~, nausea. fitiu-
 rncs, s~rflng ut thr abdomen. colckS condition nf lhr boAtl-. pain and ~urcnr~~ 70 the stomach. llyrr spots on the skin. Io~s 0t n.emnrN, impaired vitality, dlrr fofrbod ng~, lack ot energy .cTAhktut>~. ID drri>fou. b.ond po>unlng uervou>urs~, lltug hau-oh lhtrr are lot> ot them and each one emphasizes fhr importance nt havng Dr. Car'slrdt f, German Llvrt Powder constantly within reach + i- tht rght lhiug at hr night tune, sute and cer- ttn in ett-ct pra~aut and perfect ln ac ton
 Fur our own sake don't neglect any ot thr s, mptoms ot l.v'r q. .-nrdrr of the cum- plaint ~ll b-romr chrouic. amt thr u t mate, after untoln ~utirripg-. k DEATH
 II. Duuavanl can t-lt N0u a ab8uf Dr Carl~iedt'> German Llyrr PnMdtf; lr has cured many of hI~ cn~tum-r> wAo art recommending Il fo fhrtr ttrud~
 Better than t--tmau.a.~ tnr guarau- er upaer wuch Dr Ctr >trdr'- German Itvrr roNarr l~ ~olt It it dor> uot rt lrye and cure Nou lt wrl ro-t ,on noth nE, ~n go al uncr and prnrnrr the remedy and take nug fnl~ Euafautre.
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-28

stay muzzled all the time, and per haps this influence would not be sufficient to accomplish the pur pose.
 These conditions call every Dem ocrat to the polls on November 8. there to cast q ballet against Roose. welt, thus registering your disap- provaI Of his policies, and q protest against his miserable intentions. Men, do your duty.
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-28
Better man PIlls.

@aS are Chamnril1jn'- Stomach and Liver
 Ian. et- ~up,fIar tr tht urdruaih calharuc atd VT D l>? Oura an.wrr ISM ! hpy ar, ra-irr aad mpre Y p.-a-aui totAkr. aud thrI effect x -o -rutOr aUi >p agrerab.r thot eu- har1 rra iz.- that a - produced b, a mtdfenr. heu they nt onN moy tnr ~r- hut improve lh- app,t t- aud I .h, dlLr-fiau Fur ~4It ai 35 cents pei bnlf.e h> j Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-28
A Positive Guarantee. Signed by J. H Dunavant, who Agrees to Return Your Money If Dr. CarIstedt'S German
 Liver Powder Fails
 to Cure You.
GUARAN EE.

hrrpb, agree to refund the money paid for Dr. Car -tedt'- German Liver Powder on thr r.tuTn of the empty bottles the purchaser statIng II has tall- rd 10 relieve and cure hum of any If the dl~ea~p~ tor when is recommend- rd Tht~ guarantee covers the use of sl bottle nr tour 25c bnt'les, or two months treatment .... ~ .....
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-28

The elecrrc lights have been greatly improved within the last ico days They are oot yet what they ought ~ be but we hope Capt Head ha, 4 mind to make them fr,t-cIa~s A good light ls | joy, but a poor one perfect hor TOT The patronage of the Forrest Crly plant ju,nfc. fr~t-cIn-s ~er- vice, aud no other kind will bc long accepted
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-28
Subscriptions to Magazines

We 0all dup r,e an, puce advel- i>-d tp., sr n> any respos bl puty for au> prrIodicnl or mbina ' Of phi dic l-
 w. want Yuul annual suhscrip ions or renewals tp magazines, newspapers, ,nd prlouir r.
 LAN9pNoIGr X NADAKIN.
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-28

\ hlg stock " stap0rs just received t th- Nrw,-t'ni AM kInds uf office a q Nch"o SIrpur>, Blaok Books, Prs aid 'rnr l., Eras-l>, Rulers. WIl- ng PAper. Env+lpp-, luk-, TAh.cIs, tc Com r' T i"ok hrongh our stock w. havr scores ot itte useful articles or fhr bn~lurs~ man ton numerous to mnn nm.
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-28
YOUR COUNTRY CALLS YOU,

ln view of President Roosevclr's \
 we'll known views Of the negro and So"laI equality, and the probable gall and wormwood in his heart. occasloned by the adverse criticism or his negroIoving and negro.fa- vorlng characteristics, his election means an unreasonable and over bearing policy toward the South.
 II is very generally corceded, 'ays the Washington correspondent ot the Arkausa. Gazette, inat f Roosevelt K elected president he wlil be especially severe on the south during the four years of bI. administration. His past record toward that part of the country may be taken as a mld indication of what be will do n the fuiure should victory come his way HI- persistent reappoinlmeuD9 of lhe negro Crum to be collector nt Charleston, after the nomination mad been repeatedly turned down by tue Senate, shows hls persi~- tence ID the Idea that negroes should hold public office yore. over, he seems to think that they shonId hold offices in the South rather than in the North. because ln the North there have been very few negroes appointed to office
 Hts atu'udc on the raro question has naturally brought down on hlm thc most severe criticism by south ern people Roosevelt resents lhI~. and be wrll thy to g-t even IfheI x elected, it i- expected oh every 1. hand here that he will Iy to carry out Roosevelt police. instead of the policies nf thc Republican par- ty He VIII attempt to impress his ideas on thr people. Already chafng at beng mnzzlcd by the leader~ of hs party duuuG the campaign, be viii De ready after the election 10 cur loose hr, rough rderr-m, and run rough shod over everything
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-28
A SIGNIFICANT sTATEMENT

Representative Crumpncker, Of lndnnn. has already made q stale. ment that If the Republican party is successful at the polls in Novcm Der, ho wlll make an attempt to have an extra session called to cut down the representation of the South in Congress, which means reduction of the number of electo- ral votes in the south. IL cannot be doubted that Roosevelt is in fn- vor oi reducing the Sonlh's repre- sen'alion. The question is, Will he be able Is do il?
 Such an attempt will likely be thwaIted, for al least two reasons. ii the matter is brought up in on gross il will reopen the race ques. ton, and with II the old wounds ot the civil war. The best elemen' among the Republicans m Congress does hot desire that such caIami Y should occur. Whenever th matter is broached in the Senat the leading Republicans try to tur il of pleasantly and avoid any bI
 ter discussion IL is likely ths they would make an effort to dit -uade the president from such
 course. But Roosevelt will nc
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-28

A Fl~cher Prann, uot as good as new S for -a at ti- Newsstand, cheap tog cash, c. on easy payments to Tc>pon sihl- party, vhIt~ ar colored. See Nad- akin
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-28
To Hunters at Large.

Having jus ltc- yrd 4 tnll supply of the Nlnchtstcf Leader aud Winchester Repeater loaded shells loaded with smu keir~S powder and chlllrd shot. alse supply "t Club hltck poA Ader she k, | Am new ready tp snpl ly yonr wants fol huurmg lu anytmug you may watt n the ammunition in+ A. L. GRADY.
 Lots Of new and many interesting olt anong the advertisements pre- scented hy Thr Times today Olr col umus t-ll the Mho.e story of where what and when to buy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-16
Big Land Deal at Fort mccoy.

Special Correspondence Ocala Banner:
Deeds have been executed here for
the largest land deal ever consum-
mated in this section, when F. D.
Lang and son transferred $4,000 acres
of turpentine and timber lands to
Hodges and O'Hara. The consider
alton was between $50, 900 and $50, 200.
This property has cost the original
owners probably $4,000, but the con-
tinual growth in value of such prop
erty has enabled them to close out at
big profit.
Capt Lang with his family, will
move to Ocala, where he owns valu-
able property. The new owners have
taken charge, and employed Julius
Marsh, of Daisy, as superintendent
for the present.
Lang and son have by their straight
forward manner of doing business
endeared themselves to the people of
this place, and will be greatly missed.
This sale makes Messrs. Hodges
and O'Hara by far the largest timber
and turpentine operators in this part
of the state. 1t is already rumored
that they contemplate building rail-
road from Ocala to Palatka to trans
port their products.
w. A. Stevens shot and killed a
very large alligator near his fathers
housed few days ago. When hewas
cut open there was found in him three
small hogs.
Mrs. A w. Hinson, an old resident
of this place, died last Sunday. Her
remains were carried to Citra for
interment.
Caterpillars have cut the cotton
crop short.
Farmers are still cutting hay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-16

5LIIcHToN.

speciaI Corresponds ce Ocala Banner.
On the night of September 23rd'
Friday, there will be a box supper
piven at the school house at this
place. Everybody is invited to come
Prof. Overhultz visited his family
at Keuka last Saturday and Sunday.
Married, at the home of the bride,
Mrs. r. w. Tomberlin to Mr.. w. l..
Akin on the evening Of September 7th'
Both parties are well known mere
and have been residents of this place
for the past year. Rev.. z. A. Crump-
ton performed the ceremony. We
extend best wishes. In order for the
connie 70 remember the occasion
more readily, quite a crowd of young
people gave them quite 'chjvirie"
on Thursday night and believing they
would appreciate such an event, we
called again on Saturday night with
music. and singing accompanied by a
bevy of young ladies. After music
and songs the bridegroom appeared,
lights were brought fourth and we
were ushered into the dining room,
where a bountiful feast awaited us.
After spending a pleasant evening, at
a late hour we babe them good night.
Eloped and married on last Mon
day, Miss Bertha Campbell and Mr..
Madrid. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. Campbell, of Fantville, and the
groom is a stranger to the writer. 1t
seems that they had trouble in gett-
ing some official or minister to per-
form the ceremony as the wedding
occurred at a late hour.
Rev. w. O. Williams, Of Herst,
Fla, preached at this place Sunday
! and Monday night.
Mr.. E. Price, of Williston, visited
his daughter, Mrs. Sandifer, last
| week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-16
LIFE AT IRVINE.
.LUE BIRD.

Special Correspondence Ocala Banner
Mr.. Thigpen, our valuable section
foreman, has a vacation day. No
men came in this morning.
Mr.. L. X. Edwards is gathering his
beef cattle.
Mrs. w. D. Alfred will leave in a
few days to visit the fair and stop
over in Ohio to see her father.
Mr.. Charlie Pine has severed his
connection with the crate mill here
and has gone to Sampson City to
work in the mill there.
Mrs. ]. A. McIver, who has been
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. J. L. Davis, left for her home at
Blitchton Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Gibson is spending a few
DAYS with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Bitch.
Maize dogs are raiding the woods,
killing goats, sheep and stock cattle
in this neighborhood. We want our
next law makers that go to Tallahas-
see to pass a law to put tax of say
81 per head on all the dogs in the
county, which will do away with so
many starved and worthless dogs and
bring in revenue for good roads or
school purposes.
DIR. J. L. Davis and wife will leave
in few days for Anderson and other
points in South Carolina.
Mr.. J. A. Cave has returned from
: an extended visit to Georgia, North
and South Carolina. He is harvest
ing his crop of hay and is having fine
weather. Mr.. Cave will move soon
from the Irvine cottage and occupy
DIR. Lewis place another year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-16
MAJOR RIVALS DEAD.
Prominent Savannah Citizen Dies Af
ter Operation.

Prominent Savannah Citizen Dies A.
ter Operation.
Savannah, Ga, Sept 15.-MaiOr Car.
land NJ Ryals died Tuesday at the
Savannah hospital, where he was Op
Grated upon Saturday for gangrene
his right leg being taken on
Mayor Ryals was one of the most
prominent planters in Georgia. He
was a pioneeC in the truck growing
industry, having extensive lands near
this city under cultivation. He also
had large plantation and peach farm
in worth county, this state. His prom
inence in agriculture had won him an
appointment II years ago on the state
experiment board and his reappoint
ment for all successive terms. In
1890 he served in the legislature.
Major Ryals was born in Cumber
land county, Virginia, and II was frOm
that state at the outbreak Of the civil
war that he entered the cOnfederaa
service.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-16
sELlEWEw NEWS BUDGET.

Special Correspondence ocala Banner.
Mr.. Tom Mitchell was quite i'll last
week, but is better now.
Mrs. Frank Barrett left Friday for
Jacksonville, where she will spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
George Pope.
The remains of Mrs. James Free
man, who died at Lake Weir Mon
day, was brought here for burial
Tuesday afternoon.
The Belleviewiworkers held sup
per andiice cream sale in thel town
hall TuesdayIevening, the proceeds to
be used for the purchase of new
silver. forI the use of the society.
Amongithe.Summertield people who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Davis and daughter and Miss Kate
Mitchell.
Mr.. Tom Hampton, the representa-
tive of the National Biscuit Co., was
in town Thursday interviewing the
merchants.
Mr.sGeorge Byrnes of the Florida
Hardware Co.. was in town on bust
ness. "Wednesday.
Miss Belle Strobel is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jim Coin at Shady.
JOSH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-16
stosssel pispatches to Emperor.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 15.-The empe.
TOR has received the following dispatch
from General Stoessel, commander OF
the Russian military forces at Port
Arthur, dated August 25:
81 am happy to report to your males
ty that at 8 o'clock on the morning
Of Aug. q, during violent rain and
thunder storm, the aJpanese again at
tempted 10 capture our left flank po-
sitions, near No. 1 fort, and Udan
mountain. Their attack was every
where repulsed. Our losses were
small-three men killed and two off,
GERS, and SO men wounded. The wound
cd were brought in and are being care
fully attended. A number of Japa-
nese corpses would have been picked
up by us, but the enemy prevented US
from doing so by opening fire on those
attendants who had been sent out
under the Red Cross flag"
Another dispatch from General Sto-
essel to the emperor, dated Sept. %,
says:
"On the night of Sept. 1, the enemy
attacked Visokaya and Dlinnaya noun
tains and neighboring Notifications,
opening simultaneously an artillery
fire on the forts and mountains. The
leading file of the enemy, with the
japanese columns following them,
were discovered in good time and our
batterie sopened on them. The lead
ing files fortunately encountered some
automatic mines and many Of the enc
my were blow ninto the air. The at
tack was repulsed in an hour. Our
losses were inconsiderable; one ocfier
and seven men wounded.