davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21
THE JAPANESE CONTINUE TO CAPTURE
MINOR POSITIONS ABOUT PORT ARTHUR
Torpedo aror Hurry
Mkados Give 0unboats Suffer

at Port Arthur now numbers 5000 men,
excluding the militia, which is not en-
gagged in the fighting, but patrols the
streets doing provost duty. and guards
the arsenals, etc.
Wrapping Feet in Rags.
Winter clothing is very scarce at
Port Arthur. shoes particularly. The
Russian soldiers are wearing Chinese
shoes and some of them are unable to
obtain even these and wrap rags about
their feet.
The garrison is greatly worn out by
the many months of exhausting, anx-
ious labor and fighting. The town is
full Of wounded. Flour Is plentiful and
the slaughter of horses, mules and
donkeys continues.
Chinese who have reached Che Foo
from Port Dalny say that japanese
reinforcements continue to arrive
daily. The Japanese confirm this.
JnDs Are WeII Supplied.
A junk which reached this port to-
day from Port Dalny was allowed to
leave only on condition that she take
no coolies. whom the Japanese are
using in large numbers i'm constructing
warehouses and removing the dead
and wounded.
The wounded are taken to the rail-
road and thence are Transported IN
Dalny, from which port they are ship
ped to Japan. The Japanese have
practically completed immense ware
houses between Port Dalny and Port
Arthur, and have therein supplies sur
hcient to last them until spring.
Similar preparations have been made
at New Chwang and. therefore. the
japanese expect the release of sixty
transports next month.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21

by two more destroyers. This squad
ron proceeded to Shiampotinztu ana
bombarded the japanese left flank.
Flight of Russian BOnts.
-Four japanese torpedo boat destroy
ers hurried to the scene and the Rus
slams retired to the harbor followed
by the Japanese. The pursuit ceased
upon entering the mined area. One
Japanese destroyer, while returning hit
a mechanical mine, and was severely
damaged but she managed to reach
Port Dalny and is now being repair
ed.
Meanwhile the japanese siege guns
continued to drop big shells in the
harbor. the Japanese claiming that
they damaged the Russian gunboat
Giliak, which is alleged to have been
hit three times and to have changed
her anchorage from the east basin to
the shelter of Tiger hill. 1t is also
believed that the funnel of another
Russian warship was pierced, as
dense cloud of smoke followed the land
ing of a shell on board of her.
Battiesbips Did Firing.
A Chinaman who arrived here to-
day declares that during the Japanese
assault on Rihlung mountain, the
Russian battleships fired almost in
cessantly to the north
The Japanese at Taku mountain have
dropped a ceaseless storm of shells
on the Chinese town and many rifle
bullets also fell into the place. The
Chinaman adds that the fighting was
very severe, and that the Japanese loss
was considerable. He says he left Port
Arthur oct. IS, because he was fright
ened by the shells.
1t is asserted that the Russian force
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21

Che Foo. Oct. 20. 3 p. m.-The most
important recent events at Port Ar
thur include the capture by the Jap
aneses of further minor positions. near
Rihlung mountain. and the severe
damage of a Japanese torpedo boat
destroyer by striking a floating mine.
According to Chinese advices which
reached here to-day, and which are
confirmed in essential points by Jap
anese letters from Port Dalny, the
japanese made assaults on the remain
ing outer works of Rihlung mountain at
dawn Oct and were repulsed.
made an attack on the Japanese
trenches and they in turn were re-
pulsed. The Japanese Immediately fol-
lowed with another assault. resulting
in the capture of an iron railroad
bridge and the nights south of the
bridge, which is 500 yards from the
main fortress.
.Jnps Capture Iron Bridge.
The Importance of these captures
lies in the fact that they curtail the
Russian fire in harassing Japanese
who may attempt to advance on the
trenches, located on the slope of Rih-
dung mountain. This attack seems
to have been a surprise for the Rus
SLAMS, the Japanese claiming that they
lost only fifty men. Since the capture
of the points mentioned the Japanese
assert that they have successfully re-
sisted numerous sorties in attempts to
recapture them.
At 10 o'clock in the morning of Oct.
p seven Russian torpedo boat destroy
ers emerged from the harbor of Port
Arthur and later they were followed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21
AMERICAN NAVY
TOAST OF KING
LUNCH TO NAVAL OFFICERS.
MAY ITS GLORY NEVER GROW
LESS, SAYS ENGLAND's RULER.

Rear Admiral Jewell, Commanding
European Squadron of North A.
lantie Fleet, ana His stan Made
Much of by Edward-HeaIth Of
President Roosevelt Drunk-ssWeIf
Let's Have Lunch" the Way King
Put Rail- In Motion.
London, oct. 2O.-"The American
navy, may It's glory never grow less,"
These were the words I'm which King
Edward toasted his naval guests AZ the
luncheon at Buckingham palace.
Ambassador Choate first prosa,,ea
Rear Admiral Jewell commanding the
European squadron OF the North At
lantic fleet, and his STAFF, Capt. colbv
Of the cruiser Olympia and Ideuts.
william 9. Watts and Charles r. lew.
ell. aides to the admiral, who were ac-
companied by Secretary White and
Capt. Charles II. Stockton, the naval
attache Of the American. embassy.
Then, with an informal "Well. let's
have lunch" the King, wearing an ad-
miral's uniform, led the way TO the
dining room. where eighteen persons
sat down. mostly members OF the house
hold, with Capt. Prince Louis OF Bat
tenberg, director Of naval intelligence:
Admiral Lord Walter Kerr, first sea
lord OF the admiralty, and Sir Thorn
as Upton.
Ambassador choate was on the Kings
right and Admiral Jewell on his left
The King. as usual with American
Continued on Eighth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21
FIRE OF THE JAPS r
MOVES COSSACKS
BUT INFANTRY TAKES PLACE.
RUSSIANS CONTINUE TO FIGHT TO
THE LAST DITCH.

Cavalry Falls Back Under Fire mt
Tuncbiafer. but Infantry Returns
to That NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con-
tinue 10 Hold WaitaO Mountain.
Japs Appear Unable to Put Them
10 Rout just NOw-No Change In
Front of Right Army.
Toxic, oct 20. p. m.-Manchurian
headquarters, telegraphing yesterday,
reviews the situation at the front as
follows:
yesterday the center column of the
right army attacked and dislodged the
enemy's cavalry holding Tunchiafen,
but a small body of the enemys in
fantry has returned to that emf
nence.
"The enemy continues to hold Wal
tao mountain.
ION the morning of oct 10, two
battalions OF the enemy's infantry were
visible near Kao Kwanchia, lying TO
the right Of the right army and they
appeared to have supports in the rear.
The strength of the latter is under
investigation.
"On the afternoon Of Oct. 10 the
right wing OF the center column dis
covered two battalions and a battery
OF the enemy advancing IN dts front
from Tunchlafen 70 It'll mountain.
contlnuad ON Elm pnrn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21

Mukden, Oct. 20.-The Japanese are
fond of night attacks, which they or
ganize cleverly.
They light a series of enormous
camp fires at false bivouacs and then
stealthily creep up on the Russian
sentinels. who. peering into the dark
ness and blinded by the glare, cannot
see the japanese approaching.
Or they take advantage of a rain
storm and try to surprise the Russians.
On Tuesday night they adopted both
ruses, but ran into a hornets nest.
The night was inky black, rain was
falling and a cold wind was blowing
Laying in Wait for Japs.
"a fine night for the japanese, -
every one said, and the Russians hud-
died in the trenches had strict orders
given to them that if the expected, but
unlimited guests ar cared, not to fire,
but to meet them With the bayonet.
1t was so dark that a person could
not see his hand before his face, ex-
cept vaguely. Through the rain, in
the direction of the false camp fires,
all eyes were strained and ears listen
ing intently.
The wind which was as cold as ice,
and cut to the bones. was suddenly
freighted with ominous sounds, an un-
mstal5able quash in the mire, and stir
ring of water under the tramp of hur-
rying feet accompanied by the metal
lie rattle of arms.
The Russians stopped lower.
Met Enemy with Bayon~t
The officers passed along another
caution-under no circumstances to
fire, but to meet the Japanese with
bayonets.
On they came.
The Russians could already see the
silhouettes of the Japanese and
watched the approach of their victims
with grim satisfaction, their only anx-
iety being lest some nervous soldier
might fire and thus spoil the game.
The Japanese came on, straining
their eyes in the darkness, evidently
believing that the Russians were not
so close. When they We're right un-
der their feet, the Russians rose up
as if out of the ground and, with a
hurrah, wildly fell upon them with
the bavonet.
The Work of Slaughter.
The front ranks of the Japanese
broke, turned and smashed into the
second line, throwing the whole force
into disorder. Like a rabble they tried
TO escape, but the Russians gave them
no mercy. bayoneting them as they
pursued.
For a mile the work of slaughter
proceeded and few of the Japanese
lived to carry back the tale. In the
morning the ground was strewn with
corpses.
Sinchinpu still remains half in Rus
sian hands and half in the hands of
the Japanese. The former have not
been able to dislodge the latter from
the Buddist temple which they so
thoroughly fortified when the village
was occupied by their forces, as pre-
viously cabled to the Associated Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21
SIXTH ALLEGED LYNCHER
ON WAY TO COLUMBIA.

Columbia, S. c. oct. 20. Another Of tho
men indicted on the charge Of lynch
ing at Eutawville will arrive in Co
lumbia tomorrow according to a tele-
gram received by the Governor to-
day.
The message was from l.. A. Mar
tin, who Is a brother of Ben Martin,
now in the penitentiary, and simply
stated that he would be here to-mor-
row. .rf@
The telegram indicated that Martin
was coming Of his own accord. Two
attorneys arrived here to-day and con-
ferred with the men under arrest at
the penitentiary. 1t is not known
whether or not they will apply for
bail. ..ik awaNMgle
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21
MARINES WILL BE
SENT TO PANAMA
WILL MEET ANY EMERGENCY.
DISGRUNTLED ELEMENTS IN NEW
REPUBLIC FEARED.

After Conference IL Is Decided to
send New battalion to the 18TH
mus on Nov. I5-Lieut. Col. Thomas
N. wood WIZ Re in Command.
Panama Government Loyal, bat
Revolutions EASILY stnrted-UncIe
sam Takes no Chances.
Washington. oct. 20.-American ma
rines will be retained on the Isthmus
OF Panama for the present prepared
to meet any emergency which may
arise as the result OF dlsgruntled ele-
ments in the new republic.
This decision was reached to-day
and orders have been issued for a new
battalion of marines to go to the 18TH
mus about Nov Is to relieve the bat
TALON which has been there for year.
The new battalion will be command
ed by Lieut.. Col. Thomas n. Wood.
The exact number OF men in this
new battalion has not been decided on.
but it probably will be of about the
same size as the battalion now on the
isthmus. which is to be brought home.
and dispersed among the marine bar
racks in the Northern part of the
United States.
That the situation on the isthmus is
still not all that could be desired is
the news which came to Washington
to-day in a personal letter from an
official now in Panama.
While the Panama government is
entirely loyal it seems that there are
certain disgruntled elements in the
isthmus, and in view OF the ease with
which the revolutions are started i'm
Central and South America. it is the
official opinion here that the marines
should remain there for the present.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21
BL0ODSHED STOPPED
BY HAND OF GOD.
when Curtain of Mist Lifts Fight
ing VIII BE Resumed.

When Curta1n OF mlet LiftS right
ing VIII BE Resumed.
st. Petersburg, oct. n, 2:30 a. m.
Apart from skirmishes and exploits Of
scouting parties, there is almost com
plete suspension Of operations in Man
churia. The heavens have interposed
to put a stop to bloodshed.
Rain, impossible roads and exhaust
ed armies are factors sufficient in
themselves to explain the cessation Of
hostilities, and these conditions are
aggravated by dense fog overspread-
ing the whole Of the theater OF war.
Behind this pail either side would
be able to change the disposition Of
whole forces in absolute secrecy; but
the obscurity renders absolutely dan
gerous any attempt at a forward move
ment. When the curtain Of mist is lift
ed the fighting may be resumed under
totally changed conditions.
The wild flight Of rumors continues in
st. Petersburg, the rout or capture
Of Japanese divisions. or battalions,
and scores of guns, alternating with
alarmist stories Of Gen. Kuropatkin's
retreat on Mukden. all equally untrue.
The war office declares that there have
been no serious developments since the
capture Of Lone Tree hill last Sun
day. and authorizes the Associated
Press to deny the report that a Rus
sian battalion had been annihiiated in
trying TO recross the Taitse river.
The Associated Press is informed. on
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21

With the country enveloped in
thick fog and the roads in wretch
ed condition, activity is for the time
being impossible for either the Jap
anese, or the Russian army south of
Mukden.
There have been several brisk
sl1irmishes and some surprises of
a minor character. but the lifting
of the fog must precede any nota-
Bile conflict of the hostile forces. No
official report from the commander
at Port Arthur later than Oct. 10
has reached st. Petersburg.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21
BY LIGHT OF LANTERNS
RUSSIANS MOVE DEAD.
Yet Japanese Are Finding Many
Bodies on Battle FieId.

Toxic Oct. 20. Noon.-Reliable re-
ports received from private sources
estimate the losses of the Japanese
left army during the recent battle at
about 5000.
The number of Russians dead is
largely increased by the further dis
covery of bodies, notwithstanding the
nightly removals by lantern light.
The Russian forces have been rein
forced by about 10000 men of the
Seventeenth corps. a large portion of
the Tent" CORPS and portions of the
Fifth al. Sixth Siberian Corps which
recently arrived. In all, six divisions of
the Russian army now confront the
japanese left army.
Heavy rains have impeded the move
ments of the opposing forces since Oct.
II.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21
Wishes American Navy success.
SHAKHE RIVER DIVIDES
WORN OUT TROOPS
Getting Their Second Wind While Waiting for
Water TO Recede

practically
as the
artillery all
on the left the Russians good position high hill overlooking
the shalhe which
unuous bombardmen infantry attacks.
right
a hill
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21
Hit Three Times by Japanese Shells.
DENSE FOG CONCEALS
THE HOSTILE ARMIES
Ready to Spring Upon Each other Soldiers Are
Held Back

Mukden oct to-day been
which 1t has been
posslb make out objec at a o
operations possible sucn as
m
the fog might favor movements
and everything has
been on the on
Neither cannonadns has been audible
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21
IN NIGHT ATTACK
JAPS ARE ROUTED
ENEMY READY WITH BAY0NET.
THRILLING STORY OF JAPANESE
DEFEAT FROM RUSSIANS.

Nukden Paints Graphic Picture of
Turning of Tables Upon the Japs.
Enormous Camp Fires Started as
False BivOuacs-In Cold Wind ana
Daring DrizzIinE Rain Tuesday
Night Russians Lay In Wait-A
Mile of Slaughter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21

Continued on Flfth Page,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21

Continued on Eifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-21

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
RED HER
Der SIGNED.
MANAGER SLACK MAKES INTER.
ESTING ANNOUNCER EMIT
HERBERT is STYLED A
"AOME RUN kNOCkER.
FORMERLY WITH THE
WHEELING TEAM WAS ALSO
SiGNEO-TAE LINEUP is
A GOOD ONE.
Manager Slack and Tom Raymond
from Wheeling last NIGHT.

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'as5 800 >I,-taa,{,,g Ios+ nia.,,+
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50, 80, 49, ava 10 SEEMING
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,hefsa.eo, Ea vas with
$50, ! e.-,,. This
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c,,4 hood win q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
IN B0AR
TWO FELLOWS WERE FOUND AND
THIS MORNING THEY HAD a
HEARING BEFORE JUS
TiCE BENNINGTON.

Chief Morgan received word last
night that TWO men were on a freight
train coming into this city. He took
Officer Fleming and went down into
the yards where they found c. j.
Sunlmerfeld and James Mcdonald on
the inside of a car of merchandise
They were arrested and brought to
the city Jail where they remained I'M
til this morning when they were
brought before Justice Bennington.
They claim that they saw the car open
and got inside 10 ride. The car is sup
posed to have been sealed but the
men claim that one of the doors was
loose. They were fined ten dollars
each for train riding, and, as they
neither one had any money, they are
in the county jail.
AS soon as the officers can ascer-
tain for sure whether IL was in this
or Taylor county that the men enter
Ell the car, they will be brought up
on the more serious charge OF break
ing a lock For safe Keeping they
We're sent to Jail on the charge of
train riding. Summertield says that
lie lives at Grafton, and that he is a
nephew OF the ex-shcrim of Preston
county. He wrote to that relative
this morning about his troubles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
GERMAN COMEDY
To Be Presented This Evening at
High School Chapel.

The German class OF the F'alrmont
High School, under the direction OF
it's teacher, Miss Jeanette Carter,
viii present a very pleasing little Ger
man comedy at the High School chap
Ell this evening. The senior and jul
Nor classes and faculty of the High
School, the German classes and teach
ers from the Normal School, the Ger
man students and teachers from West
over and number of people about
the city who speak German, have been
invited to be present
The following is the program as it
will be rendered this evening:
National Song-"Die Yacht am
Rhein." Glass.
Recitation-"Der Handschuh,' Sch1l-
Ter Mamie Cox.
song-.Roslein auf der Heider,"
Class.
Story-"Ein Abentener Won MUNICH
hausen,'' Clyde NELL.
Sons-"Die Lorelei," Glass.
Marchen-"Der Goldene Schlussel'
(Grimm), Earl McCray.
Song - "Wiedenlied" GullabD
Class.
Comedy-"Versalzen by class.
Characters:
Hertha, Ga bride) Carrie Black
Arnold, (husband) Writ Faust
Seebery, (guest Cree Sheets
Trudchen, (maid) Clara. Lloyd
wittkow, (Judge) Gay Lough-
Ulrike, (Judge's wife, Cilda Smith.
Song-.Du liegst mir inc Herzen,
Class.
Poem-"Scheiden Auf Wiedershen''
Clara Lloyd.
Song-"Do Dist vie une Blume'
BrobSt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
MISS GRAY
WON THE sILWER= MED6Lsslf ~ g ON
TEST At FARMtNGTo4l5SssLl IA IA 9 sl5
ONT IA pfESaSsa
ACTED AS JUDGES

,rhc w. c. II. silver Media or or
test which was held last even ngs - ~
the NJ. E. church in Fartningt
greatly enjoyed by all present
Mrs. Chidester, Sup erfntend snfssot
Medal contests, had charge thsI pre-
gram which was opened sfySsa YER ssar.a
appropriate anthem by the che fr.5s folss
lowed by prayer by Mrs Engls eI
this city Then came the. recIt affena
by the six contestants. three yessIlgj
ladies and three young GENT e1nens
The recitations were irltersp ersestes
with very beautiful and DprcpT KS
music by the choir.
The contestants all acqtrit lifted kenls;
selves SO we'll that wa So stre g
for the judges. Mrs. EngIe, " rs.ss e
c. Ross and Mrs. NJ. Sheets OF this this
city to decide just who TO ava fie:
medal to, but they finally agreed that ,iaals3
same should be given to- isss aa yr 1asss
Gray, daughter of the Presid dent sof the
Farmin gton Union and Mrs, I1tgies5
in a few well chosen REMARKS pre-
scented the medal to Miss Cray 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
4 Letter from OFFICER Gould.
i@airmout. w. Va,

May %, 1904.
TO the Editors of the West virsinian:
Owing to the fact that Il great
many false reports are being circu-
lated concerning the incident that &C
in the City Of Fairmont on Saturda,
night May 21st, | consider that in fair
ness TO myself, the public in general
should know the facts about the mat
te:..
About 1890 Saturday night while
standing on the street corner near.
the residence of Jacob Hayden,
heard q racket in the neighborhocl
Of said saloon Immediately star
AT the saloon asccrtafned that there
WAS a general fight in progress just
in front OF the saloon building III
which at least a half dozen parties;
were interested. 1 ran into the
crowd and attempted to quell the rio
and was struck on the arm with a
brick or other missile, and at about,
the same instant that | was, struck OF:
the arm some one struck at my face
with billy or pair of "knucks.
.Iarrested one of the participants who
i'll attempting to get away fan up
the stairs in the saloon building Tho
principal factor in the fight starte'&
to run up the alley by the side of the
saloon. and after hating him two or
three times, with no effect, L fired
my revolver in the air, believing tl,at
it might frighten him, but he got
away. Realizing the character of the
individuals engaged in the fight, l
made no demonstrations, whatever,
except what | deemed was absolutely
necessary in order that the arrest OF
the participants might be effected. 1t
has been reported that | was drunk,
which report is absolutely false. as
to nay conduct and character during,
the time 1 have served on the police
force of the city, refer to the citi.
zens of the Second ward, it being
the ward in which my duties as sucn
policeman have been performed.
Respectfully,
w (; C;OITIIJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
Real Estate Transfers.

z. F. Morgan, special commissioner.
to Charles Burns, property on Grant
street, city; con sideration, S2I0.
Alexander H. TAFT and wife TO A. F.
RAIDER and y. G. TAFT, property in WIN
field district; consideration, $685..
John y. Hite to the Buckhannon
and Northern Railroad Company. right
of way through property in Grant dis
trict; consideration, 500.
Thomas A. Murphy to Mary z.
Taught, property in Fairmont district;
consideration, $500.
w H. Brant ct al. to Harry Taught,
property in Eureka addition to Fair.
mont; consideration, $3.50.
George w. Blaker, attorney in fact:
to Joshua E. Parrish, property in Or
chard Hill addition to Fairview; con-
sideration, S271.60.
Sarah L. Courtney to William Gray.
property in First ward, city; consid-
Grafton, s1.OO and other valuables.
The Virginia and Pittsburg Coal
and Coke Company to the Buckhan'
non and Northern Railroad Company,
right of way through property in Grant
district: consideration, S100 and 9th
er va1uables.
Albert Woody and wife TO G. v
Jolliffe and James G. Jolliffe, quit
claim deed to property; consideration,
S1.0O.
4 Charles E. Hawker and wife to G.
E. Conaway, property on PawpaW
creek; consideration, other PROPERTY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
RECOVERED
Mr.. Gusts Says West Liberty Is Con-?
pIetely over Smallpox Scourge.

WHEELING, May 25.-The Hon.
w. H. c. Curtis, Of West Liberty, was
in the city yesterday on business. He
stated to an Intellisencer man that
all of the smallpox had been wiped out
of that town and that the students are
returning to school. Business is pick
ing up and the people are ceasinG to
regard the town with awe. He states
that the town had been injured by the
unfortunate visitation OF the disease,
but the injury was only temporary.
Mr. Curtis was himself in ;. Wheel
ing. and preferred to remain here IN
til the quarantine was raised to go
ing home and being kept there.