davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
NO MORE FEAR.
All Democratic Editors Will Be In
vited TO ESODuS.

San Francisco. Aug. 2S.-The sailing
of the Pacific Mail company's liner
Manchuria for the Orient has been post
poned until Thursday. The reason for
the delay is the failure to get pernlis-
sion from Washington for the transfer
to the Manchuria of the Chinese crew
brought from the Orient the ST.
IBERIA.
The Manchuria will not call at Homo
lulu. From here she goes direct to Yo-
kohama. OF her 1900 tons of cargo,
more than half is for Japan and most
of the japanese freight consists of pro-
visions, machinery and other articles
which the Russians have declared to be
contraband of war;
The Pacific Mail and Occidental and
Oriental Steamship companies have is
sued notice that after the departure of
the liner Manchuria freight will Se re-
ceived from all shippers for Japan and
Korean ports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
TALK OVER THE WAR.
The President and Senator Lodge in
Conference.

Oyster Bay, L. T., Aug. 23.-Presf-
dent Roosevelt's first conference dur
ing his present sojourn at Sycamore
Hill was with Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, of Massachusetts, who arrived
here shortly before midnight. They
spent the greater part of the day to-
gether.
The president took up with Senator
Lodge, who is a member of the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations.
the state of affairs in the far east and
the United States relation to it. No
apprehension is felt by them that,
through any probable development,
America will be drawn into the war
situation. The president and his cab
met some time ago determined on a
line of policy to be followed and this
will be adhered to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
TO MEET PARKER.
Freight Is Being Billed to Japan
Fsff Without Restriction.

New York, Aug. 23.-Chairman Tag
gart Of the Democratic national com
mittee, August Belmont, Chairman
Myer of the state committee and Chas.
F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall,
held another conference at the nation
al committee rooms today at which the
plans for the further organization of
national, state and city work were out
lined and discussed. The statement
was made after the conference was
ended that the action yesterday had
gone a long way towards establishing
better relations among the political
leaders who are to have charge of the
campaign work and it is understood
that Mr.. Murphy will be frequently
consulted by the state and national
leaders with reference to the Greater
New York campaign.
A meeting of all the Democratic edi-
tors of the United States in this city
in September has been decided upon
by the Democratic national committee
and the plans are now being perfected.
1t is part of the plan that the editors
shall go to Esopus and spend a portion
of the day at Judge Parker'S home.
They will be entertained in this citXat
a banquet and it is probable that sever
al important speeches will be delivered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
HELD By BRlGANDS.
Heavy Ransom Demanded by Captors
of New Mexico Banker.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 2s.-A RepubIi-
can special from Roswell, N. M, SAYS
John Eiland, vice president of the
bank of Portales, Portales, N. M, and
a wealthy sheep man has fallen into
the hands of brigandS in Old Mexico
Eilarld has received a letter from him
postmarked Oputo, state of Sonora.
Mexico, saying that he has been cap
tured by brigands, and they demand a
heavy ransom and that unless ar
rangements are made at once to pay
the ransom he will be tortured and
killed. She Immediately wired United
States consul at the City of Mexico to
use his efforts to secure the release
of her husband
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
MOTION TO oUAsH.
Has Been FIXED in the Phipps Divorce
Proceedings.

Denver, Aug. 23.-Attorneys for
Mrs. Genevieve Phipps have filed a
motion in the district court to quash
divorce suit instituted by Lawrence c.
Phipps. 1t is contended that there
was never proper personal service on
Mrs. Phipps and that there are errors
in the summons itself which render it
Invalid. This pleading viii serve to
prolong the case a few days and will
put off the time when Mrs. Phipps
will have to file a pleading which
will go into the merits of the case.
A motion attacking the service was
argued once before Judge Mullins who
found that there had been a proper
service. The motion just filed is slight
ly different. 1t raises the point on
another technicality and will go to the
summons itself, questioning the make
up of the document.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
SANTA FE WASHOUT.
Flood Sweeps Through Silver City, n
NJ, Doing Great Damage.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 23.-The heavi-
est flood of water that Silver City, N.
NJ, has ever known, swept through the
town after a severe cloud burst in the
mountains above. No loss of lives has
vet been reported, but it is believed
at least fifty homes were washed away.
AS the flood came early in the even
ing, it is thought that every one was
warned in time to escape.
The Santa Fe railroad is washed out
in many places and seven bridges be-
tween Silver City and Whitewater are
out An arroyo 20 feet deep and a
hundred feet wide runs through Silver
City and this was overf1owed. Many
stores suffered considerable damage.
Much Damage in Arizona.
kingman, Ariz., Aug. 23.-More
than an inch of rain has fallen over
this section doing great damage to rail
and wagon roads. WaShOutS on the
Santa Fe are reported from Powell,
Franconia, Crozier, Truxton, Nelson
and two miles south of here. The
water is running so high at Truxton
canon that no estimate of the damage
can be made now. Several bridges
are reported gone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
ObHbH - H6O -
Road Is Completely Blockaded
at Ash Fork, Ariz.
Six Hundred Feet OF Track Has
Been Destroyed.
BRIDGES ARE GONE.
Water Is Rushing Over ROadbed
Seven Feet Deep.
All Trains for Both Directions
at a StandstilI.
Can't Be Sent Around by PhOe-
nix Because of Floods.

Ash Fork, Ariz., Aug. 23.-The flood
of yesterday has caused the greatest
washouts ever suffered by the Santa F'e
railroad in Arizona. Six hundred feet
of the road has been destroyed between
Yucca, and Haviland, bridges, large and
small, have been carried away and the
entire country between Kingman, Ariz,
and The Needles, Cal, has been flood
ed. Water is still rushing over the
tracks and great damage has occurred
at many sections. A terrific storm last
night caused many fresh washouts on
the main line of the Santa Fe At Hayi-
large bridge was destroyed yesterday
afternoon, the roadbed is flooded to a
depth of seven feet. Telegraph poles
for a considerable distance have been
carried on both sides, large hand cars
and gasoline speeders which hauled
Workmen to that neighborhood yestes~
day have been lost and repairing tools
were swept away.
WeStbound overland trains No. Z, the
California limited No 8, and the Cuth-
bert special from Ontario with 200
prominent Canadian business men on a
tour of this country, who were visiting
for two days at Grand Canyon, have
been tied up at this point with no pos
sible prospects of moving. The east
bound limited No. 4 and No. on the
Santa Fe are being held west of Yucca.
here at noon and remain on side tracks
until further orders. 1t is impossible to
send trains via. Phoenix as the South
ern Pacific has also suffered much dam
age from the heavy rains which have
been falling a great part of the last
week.
A Dozen WashOutS.
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 23.-At local
headquarters of the Santa Fe railroad
it was announced today that all traffic
has been tied up by the washouts in
Arizona Eastbound trains are being
held at Needles and Westbound at
Seligman. Washouts have occurred in
nearly a dozen places but the company
expects to have temporary repairs COM
pleted by this evening and traffic re-
sumed.
The washouts are all in places where
previous flood damage occurred and
only the temporary construction was
carried away. The pecuniary loss will
not be great. 1t is believed that mucn
damage has been done by the waters
in addition to distinctions of railroad
property, but so far no loss of life has
been reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
ROOTS FINAL WORD.
Wouldn't Accept Nomination for
Governor if 1t Were Extended.

New York, Aug. Ex-senator Platt
ter from Elihu Root declining to be
the Republican nominee for governor.
81 received Mr.. Roots letter two
days ago." said Senator Platt. LAS far
as 1 am concerned it settles the ques-
ton. 1 don't believe that his being
the nominee of the party is in the
range of possibility now. He writes
me that he will not accept if he is
nominated, and nothing could be more
positive or final. 1 am in favor of
an open convention. Governor OdelI
says that he is. of course, we all have
our preferences, but 1 do not believe
the candidate will be selected until the
convention assemblies in Saratoga"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
WANT THE FACTS.
State Department Gables Representa-
tiVes in China.

Washington, Aug SS.-Acting Secre-
tary of State Adee has cabled Minister
Conger at Pekin a request that he re-
port as soon as possible the facts con-
cerning the situation at Shanghai. n
similar request has also been addressed
to Consult General Goodnow at Shang-
hal, and Consul General Fowler at Che
foo.
Although no admission on that point
is yet obtainable il is believed that in
structions have either been sent or will
be sent to Rear Admiral Stirling to CO.
operate with the minister and the con-
suls in the protection. of American in
terests in the treaty ports
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
HURRICANE KILLS TWO.
Every Building in Willow Lakes, S
D., Is Wrecked.

Watertown. s. D., Aug. pa severe
hurricane swept. over a region in the
northwest part of the state Sunday night.
The dead:
ERICKSON Willow Lakes
MRS. H SCHILLING, Bryant
The injured:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Smith. Willow
Lakes. fatally.
Twenty-Five, unknown, Willow Lakes;
not seriously
Mrs. Schiliing's son and daughter. Bry-
ant: fatally
The greatest damage was done at VIII
low Lakes and Bryant.
Al Willow Lakes. a small town in Ham
lin county. every building was wrecked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
E,ort Totten RegistratIon.

Grand Fork, n. D., Aug. 23.-Fif-
teen thousand and seventy-six per-
sons registered for claims on the Fort
Totten Indian reservation. The draw
ing will begin "Wednesday morning at
9 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
Bic Cron. Saws Webb.

Webb McNall says that the corr
crop in north central Kansas will be
the greatest in the history of the state
He says the cornfields in that region
are surprise, the big crop being due
to timely rains, during the last month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
CIothier Plays Best Tennis.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 23.-In the ma
tiOnal tennis championship matches
here today, Clothier GeIeated Larned
in the semi-fnals, three sets to two.
The score was 6-4, 3-6; 2-6, So, g..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
$500 KILLED.
In Battle Between Uruguay Rebels
and Federal Troops.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 2S.-There has been
further fighting in the republic of Uru-
quay. In a hand to hand fight between
Uruguayan revolutionists and the gov
ernment forces at Santa Rosa, held by
the government force, $500 men were kill
ed and S5 were wounded. The town
eventually surrendered and the govern
ment troops retired by water. More of
them were killed or drowned during the
retreat and others sought refuge on an
island belonging to Argentina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
Wcafher Indications.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Increasing cloudiness and warm
er tonight; Wednesday probably show
ers; southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
Another Cannon in Maine.

New York. Aug. 23.-Former Sena.
tor Frank ]. Cannon of Utah will
speak for the Democratic ticket in
Maine during the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
Susan B. Anthony Returns.

New York, Aug. 23.-Miss Susan B.
Anthony arrived here from London
on the Minnetonka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
Mrs. CaroIine Boise Elv Dead.

New York, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Caroline
Boise Ely, a writer, is dead here, aged
I79 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23
TOPEKA HAD COOL WAVE.
Mercury Dropped to So Degrees This
Morning.

The mercury went down steadily last
night until the minimum registered by
the government thermometer early this
morning was %.
The minimum temperatures over the
state were low last night and the maxi
NUNS NUNS for Monday were not so high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23

TOdayS corn and WheAl REGION buIIetln,
issued by Director Jennings of the gov
ernment bureau, says:
Clear weather prevailed this morning
in Kansas and western Missouri The
temperature is rising in western Kansas,
but has fallen decidedly in the central
and eastern Kansas and western Mis-
souri,. No showers have occurred in the
district
The forecast for Kansas sent out to-
day was: Increased cloudiness and
warmer tonight: Wednesday probably
showers. The wind at noon was south,
blowing ten miles hour. The hourly
temperatures recorded by the govern
ment Thermometer We're as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23

Continued on Page six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-23

London. Aug. 23.-According to the
Moscow correspondent of the Morning
Post. Lieutenant General StoesSel con-
Cluded a telegram to an intimate
friend there with the words; Fare
well forever Port Arthur will be my
tomb
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-07-27
Hostk v hoteiu 'prabs",

B6hcm poslednieh nskolika dnt
nbytoyali SC hotelu "Prabs
jejz ylastuf chvalne znamy hostin
sky pan Vino. Dobrovsky, mime
tetne jinonarodovee, nasleduifel
kraiane, jiz do Omahy zavi,ali
r. ]. 1ajek, Wilbcr, Censk Kofrauok
Milligani v, ondrsk. Cotos1sld, M
Hnfndil, Omaha, John Roubal, Bruno
Ant. strARsky, DwightI ri. Tolka Khra.
Columbus, u, NInger, Humboldt Vdclay
Rabpar, Prague Fr. Blba doeruAkou,
Exeter. Josef Walls 4 manzelkou, Lin
wood Fred Ntmee, Weston Dolezal,
Ff. Dole1nl Wahooj y. ]. stara. W. II.
Wisda, n. j. Vopat Louis Ponas r. M.
VDdehnal. pan Edmund, Jos. Kosmata
Vine Kokos rodinou. Mrs. NJ. Kalai,
Mat, Parkas, Ord vdc. Mattntek. Albert
syatob, Mon0vli Henry vodohnal, sar
genti II Mitska, l.. Jirap, plattsmoutb, /,
Jos. Koryta Joa Ma5ko, Karel NoyotnS,
Frank Cimpfol, Cbas Kounoysky, Josef
Suchy Jre John Musil, Josef sucby 4
manzolkou, pani Jos. Fiiipi Joe Jindfa
Clafksoni Vac, Dyofdk. Josef zorzdn. s,
u. Snfdfik, Schuyler, Il, Vfah, kdckoliv
v0 svtte Jakub potrzeka, Pierce Foster
Col j. =. Gerveng Grotnai Rar Werner,
B0bumIl Hhzitka, Howellsi X. Holman,
Hooper; Emil Chmelka, Il. O. Tesaf.
Crete Jos. Illayica, Jos, Adamek, Ord
Y. ]. Katef, WIlberj Anton Odyarka,
Anton Kmooh, J. NJ, MuDdil, DR. y, Il,
Schultz, Clafks0nj w. M, Mat6iks, Bob.
Rhzi6ka. II. Mrsbg. ilowolls; Josef stfs
teh, Dodge, Nebraska, y, r. Jandsek 4
maDlslkOu, Vac, Klhbzuba, Mat Winner.
Anton Hanzli6ek, u. ". saip, IIeleyille,
w. W Makek, Kansas City, Albert Flala,
Frank Lachman, J. II. Mo-
rdyek, Mundon, Kansas. r. Factor 4
nsnzelkon, Mason City, Joe hiba, Cedar
Rapids. Anton Knoll, NJ r, itozcan,
Grand Rapids John skala, Maybe. In
W. Broukal, !. JadruiIek, Cedar Rapids.
Iowa Vae Mabas, Stanley suoha, John
q. Coryony. Prague. 0klahoma. Josef
viii, Austin, Jos pelikan, Minneapolis
N. Nettis. H. Louis, ]. M. TomeA. Rak
for, Mo. Leo sAGhael, Chicago, III Fred
Apdelt, Fort Pierce x. Ecjsdly, TyD
dali. 30 OAK. Josef yfdna. Sheridan.
Wyo, Pan Urban, SPOKANE. Wash W.
Mlkck. g. joe, Mo. Frank budscka,
Jan Luda6kA, Peir Luda6ka, zs'novieea
Ceeby.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-07-27

znatnc ztraty a znitiIi Jim mnobo
del. Utok Japoncd ma stfed ru-
sktho postayonl byI odrazcn, avsak
Rus6m v pondeli naTlleno, ably
ustoupili zaujali vysiny pet mil
soyerne cd Taeekiau Ustup ten
udal Sc neilepiim pofadku.
Dopisoyatel londgnsk6ho tsso'
pisu Daily Mail zaslal nedeli .
Njuevangu zpravu o i4hodinne
zoufsle bity6 II Tseekiau, ' MI
nrpely obe sirany velke ztraty q
kterA mela ' uasledok dstup Ru
so k Haieengu. Bilya Ia po6aIa
Y 8 hodin rapo. Rusove zahaGli
dtok ma posice ma vysinaeh W.
chodne Cd Tatekau. v ntkoIiks
hodinacb zmocniIo SO leve kFldlo
jsponske . hory TAPPING vesniee
Tanghudiieno q donutlo RuSy k
1stupu k Tienghuaituen, Best mil
cd jich stanoviste, Rusoye, nyni
sesileni, udrzeli postayeni ono al
DO S. bod. odpoledni, kdyz pojed
nou objevilo Sc japonske praye
kfidlo ma kopeieh jiznh cd Tste,
kisu a po prudke palbe donutilo
Rusy X dstupu. Ma to po dvou.
hodinDe jebtt stfelbe dobyli po
slednibo yrebn a zapudili Rusy,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-07-27
odstrasujiei pfikiad obeeenstyu,

Pani A. Bergmanoya Chicago
otrayila sc karbolkou pro nezho.
jitelnou vnitFni nemoe. Geld Fada
balsamn, syrobn a iinyeh patent.
nicb "leka' piluIek ubohe paui
nepomohly. Neni divu, ponevsdz
pstentni" "Ieky' obsabuji ponejvfee
jedyi morfum q ehloroiorm. ktere
nemocnemu sice ma okamzik uleyi,
ale po Case sc tlovek pozvolna
otravuie. varujeme tudiz pied
takovymi "leky' podvodnymi re
klamami vychvalovanymi za
imu vlsstniho zdravi define pied.
most leku pfrodnimu, ktergm jest
Simanovskeho Bfczohorske The,
a nikdy nebudeme nezhoIitelnou
nemoci dohnani k sebevrasde.
Cena balfeku $500, pobtou 81 40
pFlmo zasfla X. +. Simanoysky
654 Scott ST., Milwaukee, Wis. #
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-07-27

viol piimo do lodice teskych We
slai0 a sasAhl p Veseleho do ho
ku, Spodni nadehrant gdrselo
teskou lodlei cd potopeni, Pan
Wesley byl ma okamlik omfAeen a
pouze piispenim syyeh pFAtel byl
udfacn v lodici kteta doprasona
do iodenire, Zde omdlel povo
lang lekat shledal, sc utrptl vniifnI
poran6nl, svsak iadnA . kosti ne.
byla pterasena DO sveho domova
v ~, ulioi dopravcn byl koeaie.
\ V Racine, Wis, nalezon byl
pfedmiuuly psiek rano krsjan an
Dostal byte SVEN tfslo 1916
Douglas ave. mrtev lezioi ma pod
laze oblieejem krvi Iplne zsli.
tym a revolverem mozi koleny.
Nestastnik skoneil sebevrazdou
stfeliv Sc, jsk rama ukazovals, pod
pravym okem do spanku padnuv
tvaff ma podlahu, musel byti asi
die vsebo mrtev okamzite. Proc
81 smrf tu sam pfivodil, tezko
fici, pokud sc ale VI, ma rdzich
prave ustlano nemel, zejmens Y
dobe posledni a tu asi v okamli
tenn zachvatu porusenosti mysle,
sahl ku zbrsni dal TAX pfednost
pfedtasnG smrii. Zemfely nsrozen
byl as pied 43 roxy Marsovicich
u Noveho Mesta ma Moraye a sem
pfibyl as pied 40 lefty. BYval be
nat, cd zeny ale rozvcden. Byl
horlivym elenem +. J. Sokol Mia.
doeech a Narodui Jednoty, kite.
rezto spolky 3 prapory, jskoz !
mnoho jinYch pfatel a znamych
dostavilo Sc k pohfbu odbyvanemu
Y nedeli re sioe Sokol1. - Zesnu.
~ zanechava We stare vlasti matku
= sestru a zde Racine sestru, pf.
Zlevorovou Byskrs, p. ]. Zle-
yoru. .....
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-07-27
CESI v AMERICE.

Y Bartoni, Ityfi mile zapsdns
cd Bridgeport, o., poransno bylo
pfedminule dtery veter pet lamaeh
skaIy pfedeasnym vYbuchem pra
ebu. Dtlnici pracoyali Y horaeh
ma prokopani cesty pro rozdifeni
trait Wheelingske drahy. vyvriali
die yysetfeni diru do skaly anil
by setkaIl al tato vyehladne, vsy.
pail do nj naboj Nasledoyal lined
brozny vybueb, k,ery utrbI yelky
kus skaIy, ktery1 roztrbns Sc ns
menM kusy, rozletel Sc na vsechny
sirany. Lamati byli temito kusy
X zemi srakeni a zraneni. Jeden .
nieh Czech, Anionin SIovak, die
vseho ns utFpene rany zemFe.
V New Yorku spaehal pied
minulop stfedu veeer sebevratdu
obhhenim 3zlety tesky kozeSnik
y, Alions Kubanec, bydlfcf v elsie
ai4 vgcb. "a. uliee. Bydlel man.
zelkou a I4letou neylastni dee.
rou pavlinou Hsusroyou. Pani
knbankova odeSIs do blizk6ho
obchodu PsvIfna naystivila jistou
pfitelkyni a kdy1 Sc 81 ~ 9 hodin
veeer domn vratila, nalezls ottima
obeseneho ma dvefich. Pavlins
zayolsls domovnika, ktery poyolal
ma misto ambulance Presbyterian
hospilalu, avssk dostayivsi Sc ID
kat dr. Reinforth nemobl iiz pra
mic delsti. Co Kubanka dobnalo
X zoufalstvi, neni znamo.
Nv New Yorku pIisel pfedmi
mule Gtery k yaznemu zrsneni pro-
slulY veslaf eeskY p Frank Wesley
pti plavbe ma Harlemske feee
blize Highbridge. Pan Wesley
jeste Sc dvems eleny ceskebo We.
slafskeho Klubu evieil Sc pro
sobotni zavody New York HsrboI
Regatta a pro zavody St.
Louis, iez budou odbgyany O
tyden pozdeji kde Sc mel utkaii
$ nellepslmi syetoyymi veslafi. Til
tito veslsf nalezsli Sc Iinii, pc
kouseiice Sc yyrszIti. kdyz tu pc
jednou James Brinn, Glen soused-
nfho yeslafskeho klubu, vesluie Y
tezkem gigu plnou rychlosti q
snaze sc pferaziti rroud pod mini,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-07-27

lee to neni prsyde podobne, ably
yojsko, ktcr6 1totilo ma silse po =
sicc, melo mensi ztraty, nezli
ono, jez Sc nalezalo silnyeh
posicfch obrsnnych.
knroki patrne chtel timto 1to.
KEN ziskati lepsf strategicke po.
staveuf k zsmysIenemu svemu po.
chodu us zeleznitni linii yedouci
k Mukdenu. Ma jeho severnim q
vychodnfm kFidle nalczaji sc ko-
zaci pod velenfm generala Ren.
nenkampfs neni-li kuroki dosti
silngm na techto kFidlceh, vybojng
jebo poehod bude rozhodne stlzen,
pakli ne 1plne zsstsyen.
Dne ~. teryence plukovnik Ct
bulsky odrazil pfdsmyku Sybel
japonskou rfesilu. Japooci 1to-
eli ma jeho front na leve kfidIo,
ale byli odrazeoi velikymi zuata.
MI Rusoye ztrstili jednoho do
stojnika a 40 muzn zsbityeb a isa
muz1 poranenych a ustoupili tcpr
We, kdyz yrchni velitcl dial rozkaz
K ;5mu.
Kozaci pFepsdli d Khavuavi je-
den japonsky transport krmivcm
pro kone pfiyezli bo do tabors.
DO Lioajangu dolly dne r9
tervence zprayy . Tstekiau, ze
Jsponci prorsziIi leyym kfldlem
ruskym mezi stanoyisti generals
koIIera a generala Rennenkampfa
. be nypf poehoduji X Mukdenu
Tyt den proyedl die opozden6
zpravy general Herschelman q
spssnou vyii1d'hu "a pFieinou pro
zkopmani terenu smtrem sike.
jsnu objevil cetne vojsko iapon
ske. Udrzel sve postayenf do
veeers, naeez malYmi zuatami
aehylll se zpet
u Lisojang dosla as eervenee
do Londyna zprava, BE tam zuFil
po eeiou nedeli vazny boj dtIo
stteleeky. ztraty ruske nedos,ih.
nou pry vyse 400. kdezto Jsponei
ztrstiIi pry mnobem vice musstvs.
Die teto depese byli Isponei, kite
III dtotiIi ma jizni oddly, donuce.
nj ryehie Sc ysdaiiti a zsneehati
mrtve sye rsnene na bolisti.
DIE zprav, doblych vtera do
petrobrsdu, dali Sc aponci ko
neene do opraydy ma postup prot
voidm Kuropatkinoyym. postu
pull ststetne cd jihu zmocnili Sc
prdsmyku Kan, ma eests X Haiten.
gu Oznamen postup cd severn
q eilem Japoneo zda Sc byti nyni
Hsieeng.
q dFednieh zpray do Petrohrsdu
doslyeh vysviia, be boj u Tate.
kisu a odtud smerem iiznim trval
po uekolik dni. At die poslednfch
zpray, doslgeh ycers rzno, Rusoye
neodtahli 2 Tstekiau. piece Jen
ustoupili do mfsts onobo "a stale
ho boie zsdniho vote. Japonei po'
steupili nedeli rano s vcIkou
noel proti ruske posici Datspu,
"a mil seyerne cd Ksieau. Ma
sledkem velke pfevahy laponc6
Sc pry general S,sekel.
berg ami klzsti odpor. Ruske
ztraty nedsji Sc zjistiti, avsak pfi.
poustf Sc, be obnsseji nekoIik set
muz1.
Die poslednich zprzy doslych
DO Mukdenu sposobili pry Ruso.
ye, jiz sdeastnili Sc bitvy u Ia
tekiau Sc sto dely, Japoncdm