Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-25
Hector FuI|er's
 Hard Experience
CORRESPONDENT OF THE INDIA. NAPOliS NEWS GETS INSIDE
 CITY OF PORT ARTHUR.
Describes His Experience Was Searched and Looked Upon as Spy Was Kindly Treated bv the Russian Officers-Banished and Told Never to Return.

Indianapolis. Ind. Friday-The News today received from Hector Full Ter its special war correspondent, who | effected an entrance into Port Ar. | thur, where he was imprisoned five days and x'as ordered from the Fort | ress, a cable dated Chefoo today, in which he gives his experiences and observations while in the besieged fort as follows:
 After being rowed across from the ] Miatao Islands in an open boat by two l Chinamen. I succeeded in landing at |, Louisa Bay, near Port Arthur, and sep arated by it by large of hills. The bay was occupied by Russian flotila of four torpedo boats, two destroyers ; and two cruisers. I landed at day i break on the morning of June 10, with out detection.
 With the full coming of the day, ] could See that every hilltop near the { shore was alive with soldiers, busily engaged in strengthening the alread- formidable Notifications which occu- pied every point of vantage. It look | ed at first as though it would be i'm possible to pass through the lines and make my way over the hills to Port Arthur But by keeping down in the lower valleys which were free from soldiers, gradually made my way into the interior of the peninsula. In this way. after a day and night of persistent and cautious effort, al | last succeeded in reaching Port Ar l thur.
 | t'sAlte5 some hasW [ og3ervations there. the hazard of my position be- came so obvious that, the same day Saturday, June II, set out on my re
 m to the bay. But the good for
 --- which attended me the day be-
 c7e soon deserted me. I presently
 anne in sight of large body of Rus 1 sian infantry. when 1 took refuge in a Chinese village, where found hid ing place until the danger was over.
 q had not proceeded far from this village when I came upon a small party Of 1nappers. In order to avoid them. made a dash up a hill, engaged in digging entrenchments. h. stanuy I was surrounded with men. There was no possibility of escape. The officer in command detailed a guard to take me to Pigeon Bay. There I was searched. I was strip ped to the skin and all my garments were subjected to the closest scrutiny. My money was taken, and all the pa pers in my possession were minutely examined Tbereupon I was blind folded and marched to Port Arthur the route taken was over the military road which has been recently con- structed. In spite of the bandage over my eyes. I was able to note that the road is one of the most admir- able construction, along which and rapidly.
 Port Arthur was quite full of life and gaiety quite out of comparison with the stories of distress that had reached Chefoo through Japanese sources. Indeed, nothing of this sort was observed There seemed to be an abundance of supplies. and fresh supplies were coming in from Chinese sources. The Japanese blockade has hae not been effective. The harbor en- trance had been freed of obstructions. the batteships had been repaired and me Notifications were constantly heinz made stronger The garrison is larger than outside information had led me to suppose. The troops were in ex- ceilent condition. and the general health condition of the city are good. There seems to be an apprehension that the city was likely to fall soon.
 "Trhe night I was marched into Port Arthur. under guard, the city was unusually lively. as the officers were giving a ball Three officers