davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01

Mrs. W r. Hutchinson is back from
a visit Of several months in Pennsyl-
Vania
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01

The P. +. O. society will meet this
afternoon at , o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. G.. b. Blakely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard II. Snelgrove
leaVe today for three weeks trip to
Chicago and ST. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01

Mrs. Megeath and her sister. Miss
Jane, entertained yesterday afternoon
for the Bridge club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lambert are
nome from visit of three weeks TO the
fair and other eastern points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
il H. u - u u

Several witnesses from Arkansas City
and Joplin. Missouri were present ana
testified as TO the character and reputa-
ton of FLYNN. The witnesses Cor the de-
Tense say his reputation was very lad
indeed. while those for the state claim
il was just the opposite During the
morning the attorneys engaged in very
(. heated argument arising over some tes-
timony offered by Edith Porter. an in
mate of Inoz Niiier's house Attorneys
Conley created a wild sensation when he
declared that her testimony was manu-
featured out Of whole cloth.
Some very rigid cross examinations
were made by Wall and Eckstein. and in
some instances. witnesses fatty con-
tradicted themselves The greater part of
&c afternoon was taken up by testi-
mony concerning the character Flynn and
many dispositions, which were taken by
Anidon and Eckstein in surrounding
citieS~-were read
ON Monday morning Ralph Balm will
be put OF the stand to testify in his de-
Tense and it is probable that all the tes-
timony in the case will be in by Tuesday
morning whcn the final arguments will
oe made. or rather commenced.
Tor the FIST time since the opening Of
the trial Mrs. Balm and the children were
absent from the court room.
when court adjouSned the evening be-
fore. Ollie McNeeley was on the stand.
being cross examined 10y Eckstein When
court opened yesterday morning her
cross examination was continued.
cross examination OF Ollie McNealey
continued.
was the gun cooked when given to
you
no sir
S '+Tou said SOU hadn't any morphiae yes
terday. you drang wllisley in the other
room didnt your
Yes sir
There were four quarts there weren't
there?"
I don't know"
You saw the bottle didn't youe''
Yes. but I don't know What was IN It.
'You said Il Grace McDonaai went hack
on Ine- she said sic would KIN her."
Yes sir
when did she say III"
Il don know one time when was
there. 10 you remember when it vas
" hen we went to the graveyard
Redirect examination.
The state witnesses also had whisky
didn't they
Yes ss-
\ Did lnez MILLER have it,
she wes in The room.
They al bought it didn't they"
Yes sir"
Charles Bennett was then called.
am q hack driver knew both Flynn
ard Rain and lnez Miller went down
10 lnez Aiilier's place after Balm the
night Of September Eih- JiuT Barkheimer
went With ne. We hesh Went inside
Who Yves there2
Flynn. isain. inez. Jolaasou. ana SONG
girls.
: Were there any drisks bossghts
Yes sirs
Where Was Ralph Baiaf'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
soc and 75c Fancy Stock Col

Sitting by the piano"
did he have a gum
Il didn't see it
did you sit down?"
Yes. at the other end of the piano"
Did any one order beer?'
YES sir. Jim Barkheimer -
Did you say to Balm, Well, are you
going now? .
Yes sir. 1 did, when got ready to
go"
What did Flynn do?
FLYNN came over to me and poked
ME in the ribs with gun and said: You
- -. get ont of this house. i'll pay
YOU and You can go | ordered you
down here anyway I said TO put up The
gun If YOU have as much sense as
horse Then l said to Jim. Come on;
I'm going and then Flynn said: stop
knocking on this house These boys are
spending their money mere; You leave
! them alone"
Cross examined by Ecl1stein.
You say yon went down for Balm?
''W ho sert you9,'
"dahoney"
/ who sent for you
! y doa't know. They telephoned to Ma
honey
Flynn paid you. didn't he2"
Yes sir.
How long have yon known Baiu?"
-Four or five years
efou drive for him.
..Once in q while
syou were his regular hack criveT9'
7 don't think 50. 1 don't ever re-
member ever hauling him more than twice
in my life.
What was going on whom you got to
Inez Miier'se'
.'Cussing and drinking
What vas Balm DOING
sitting mp by The plano
Everybody drinking and boisterousy'
Yes sir
Tow much did Won drink
Two glasses OF beer
ssWhere Was Maude Curtis
At the piano
'-she was between you and Bainv'
Eyes sir
THE YOU couldn't sec Ba.n2~
Yes sir I saw him over the piano"
1T Was an upright piano
yes sir
And you saw over the piano when
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

you were sitting DOWN
Yes sir.
You and Flynn good friends?"
| Yes sir"
What kind of a chair did you sit in?''
Large easy chair
Was it lower than this" pointing to
chair)
1T might have been. l did not pay
much attention to it
James -Parkheimer was then called
Were you acquainted with Flynn and
Baine''
Yes SIR
Did you Se them on tie 18th of
September"
. <-Yes sir. l saw them ct the Royal
saloon about 10 o'clock."
When did you leave the saloon?"
About II O'Clock. They left aboGt 20 -
Where were you when ihey left
at the Royal
! what did you hear Flynn say to
/ Balm when they left
Heard ts1em talking and joshing
Flynn finally said Let's 20 around to
my place and have good time. -
Where did you 50 when you left the
/ Royal?''
wen, down to Inez siAlers with Ben
nett"
Who did you see there"
Pain. Flynn. Kirk johnson. Inez Nil
Ter
/ Were any Of the girls there"
One / think. / don't know which
one
AT the Royal. did you hear BAN say
( he was going homs?.'
YES. lie said he was going home. and
Flynn said NE want to 90 and have a
nice little time
Were you present at tie time Of the
difficulty down below
Yes sir"
Were Inez and Flynn out of M room
iong7~
Lust a few minutes"
How long before the difficulty occurred
did they eouse back
~ short t.rne Just few rninufes
What did Flynn say 10 Bains-
.Flyra came hack and said 10 Bsfn:
You - put thu, gun M Bain
said to 20 away and leave hsrn alone
and he'd put it NJ. Then F1yna said
you've go; 70 pat Il up
The witness tlr-n rose ard seror-
s;ratcd ;he acton Of FiynE when Re
made the statements. after Ehlch Re
was asked
what dd F1yna 10 thea
He drew back rs right hard ard
reached out his left doat know
whether re drew /, hack to strike or 20
st a gun
Cross examined ~ Ecsste5n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

when he becomes plump and rosy after
using Mi-o-na. VIII forget that there IS
such a thing as indigestion or stomach
troubles. This li5erai coupon offer OF
Gehring & IIigginson means just what II
says. that Mi-o-na viii cost YOU nothing
unless it increases weight and gives free
dom from stomach troubles.
rs an evidence Of good faith when
you get box OF Mi-a-na loave ATTY cents
on deposit with GehrIng < IisgEiAson and
they VIII siNe YOU signed receipt stat
ing that The money. viii De returned -.
you in case you are not satisfied with
che results you obtain from using n-o-ns-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
CLEARANCE
Mems Outing Night Robes

We have brought together three very attractive
bers in Mems Night Robes offer ut price. This
sale takes in very heavy full size, we'll made Outing
Robes in the best and newest patterns; stripes dots
and figures all washable coors embracing the entire
three lines, that formerly sold for soc, 15c AZ
and Soc. Clearance price, choice, all sizes NV
North Window. Annex.
Ladies' 81 90 and sl25 All Silk Silk Lined Cashmere
Silk Lined and All Wool Silk Lined Golf Gloves one
and two-casp styles i'll white, grey and TX
black all sizes Clearance price .......... ~
Center Nestibue Case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
RALPH Balm TO
TESTIFY MONDAY
Defendant Will Tel His Story
of Shooting.
WITNESSES GET CONFUSED
Case Will Go TO Jury Probably
tuesday.
WITNESSES GET CONFUSED

Interest does not abate IN the Balm
case as the trial progresses and YesteI-
days attendance was fully rs 'aree as
on the day before the court room be-
ing crowded from The opening - th1
morning until the close At clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

Continusd on EIshth Pase.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
FREE ON APPROVAL.
Coupon Entities You TO Ffty-Cent
Box CT Mio-na. the Flesh Forming
Food, at Gehring 2 Higgin-
sons Drug Store.

Mi-o-na. the flesh forming food is
entirely different frcsa any other med
icine or treatment Tor dyspepsia. The
results are SO uniformly successful that
Gehrins x liigginson want every reader
OF the Eagle TO bring the following coupon
to their store and obtain 4 nfty-eent box
OF Mi-o-na-o n approval:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Cotton Bobinet

Worn now so extensively
at evening functions. We
have it in both widths;
white and ecrue.
36-inch. Soc to zoe yard
Pinch. soc to 75c yard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

$3.50 Portiere Curtains, pair ..s2.75
$500 Portisre Curtains, pair $500
$3.50 Portiese Curtains. pair ..se.25
$3.50 Odd Lace Curtains. .S1.25
Remnants Velvet. Administer
and Wilton Carpet Borders. yd soc
Remnants Velvet, Administer and
Wilton Carpet. yd .......75c
Remnants Denim. Tapestry and
Swiss mark ID exactly half price.
ONE HUNDRED PAIRS Fine Dot
ted Swiss Ruified Curtains. worth
S1.0o pair; January Clearance
price. pair ........7 9c
75c Sterling Novelties soc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
BIeaChed Damask

Our regular 75c Bleached Damask,
all linen, 70-inch Csc
Regular S1.00 Pure Bleached Da-
mask, extraordinary fine quality, 75c
Unusually good S5c Bleached Da-
mask, special purchase zoe
Extra fine 72-inch Mercerized
Bleached Damask ...75c
Regular sl.00 Bleached Damask.
72-inch, all pure linen - 83c
S1.25 72-inch Bleeched Damask,
best pure linen .......98 CSC
s159 Bleached Damask, 72-inch,
best pure linen ............$ 1.f8
Fine s1.75 Pure Bleached Linen
Damask. 72-inch .$t.38
Fine 1925 Extra Heavy Linen Da-
mask, exquisite patterns, 72-in. sfsS
$3.50 Beautiful Bleached Damask.
'--iHCH .......'..-. - Loo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
January Clearance Prices Mean Saving of 25 s. and SOC


$1.00 Ladies' Vests and Pants ..75c
soc Ladies' Vests and Pants ...39c
25c ChHdEep's Union Suits .15c
gee Wool Vests and Pants. 3oc
Coo Soifed FaScinators ..25c
$1,000 Short Coats, ladies -. S4.e5
$4,000 New Style Suits. Ia
dies S24.75
$50 Ladies Walking Skirts. .S4.95
81 30 Ladies White Waists 1885
$3.50 Ladies' White Waists .s2.s5
$500 Ladies' Short jacket
Suits $3.50
Plain and Mixed Fine Winter
Woolens tsee center tables),
up from ........... 271ac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

$3.50 Smyrna Rug values $4,000
$4,000 Smyrna Rug values E. $1,000
10c Soiled Hdkfs.. mems ..... SC
$100 Mems Stiff Shirts 45c
Csc and soc Mems Neckwear. 25c
15c and 25c FaEey Hose 49,. 10c
&c Climax Hose Supporters. :. Toe
25c Mems Strings and Bows -. 1oc
35c Mems Puff Ties - foc
15c Best Fleeced Flanncllette. . 1Oc
soc Soiled Unl1undried White
$500 Turkish Vestibule Lamps $2.75
15c 36-inch Curtain Swiss 49,. 10c
s1.00 Leatherette Chair Seats ..25c
$3.50 Portiere Curtains, pair. $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
sc. CSC, SOC and 75c Jersey

CSC. Csc, SOC and 75c Jersey
NTlON6S lOC
Children's 25c Golf Gloves -. 15c
SIPS Silk Lined Golf Gloves 75c
$100 Persian Lamb Fleeced
Gloves acknowledgements.
&.50 Mocha Gloves, ladies' -. SIPS
40c ard soc Calendars ice
CSC and zoe Fancy Calendars 1Oc
75c' and soc Stamped Pillows sec
soc and Coo Stamped Pillows ..25c
10c Fancy Ribbons .... sc
Soc Fancy Ribbons .. 19c
Remnants Plain and Fancy Rib
bons at less than half cost.
$3.50 Violet Heir Bows 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
COUPON

COUPON.
This coupon entities any reader Of
the Eagle 20 have the purohass price
of Mi-o-na refunded in case II does not
Increase the weight and cure stomach
troubles We assume all tbs risk. and
Mi-o-na is absolutely free unless il
gives satisfaction.
GEHRING & RIGGTNsoN.
WE TAKE ALL RISK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Bring Your
Stamping to us

We best execute Stamp.
ing of all kinds in choice
of a hundred different de-
signs, for pillows, lunch
clo t h 5, center pieces,
waists etc. Art Section.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-29

Mukden, November "a, via Pekin,
November 26.-The lapse Of six weeks
without fighting on any large scale,
confirming the belief that the oppos-
together with the unexpected demon
stration of force which the Russians
have been able to make since the de-
pletion Of their army as the result
of the fighting on the Shakhe river.
emphasizes conclusively the failure OF
the Japanese to prevent the assembly
of large Russian army in Manchuria
before spring, thus defeating the STRAIT
egy of the Japanese and their most
plausible plans for the earliest occu-
patton of Manchuria.
This outcome, taken in connection
guarantee that with the opening of
spring there will begin contest far
more terrible than any yet fought and
points to the Termination OF the war
in the next campaign. It is still pos
sible that there will be a general at
tack during the winter. but the
weather Is now broken and uncertain
and seemingly renders it impossible
for the troops Of either army to aban-
don their present shelters.
Chinese authorities have taken pre-
liminary steps to bring grain from the
north and to store it for the use Of
the starving farmers and villagers.
This action was brought about by the
restitution which has been prevalent
some twenty miles behind the Russian
army, which is communicating all grain
and other food supplies, and also be-
cause OF the fear that the arm, will
move north again.
Russian spectators are confident
that the army will hold its own and
are storing straw and other
supplies with a view to the COM
ing Of a time when higher prices can
be obtained. AS has been the case
in all wars, there is wide complaint
that spectators and army contrac-
tors are fleeing the government. and
the Russians are freely denouncing
them as the particular curse Of their
country.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-29
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Four Hundred Thousand Dollars Dam
age to Queens County Court House.

New York. November 2s.-Ffre In
the Queens county court house today
caused damage estimated at $500. 900
and for a time threatened the admin
istration building and the jail, In
which more than a hundred prisoners
were confined. Elaborate prepara-
uons were made to take the prisoners
from the jail in case IT became neces-
cessary, but the flames were under
control before they had reached the
jail. Mrs. Patton Noble, who was ac-
cused Of the murder OF her husband
and was exonerated by a coroner's
jury was I'm administration building
which adjoins the court house, but this
building. as well as the Jail. escaped
damage.
Fireman Patrick Lennon who was
working on the burning building. was
overcome by a sudden burst of flames
and smoke and would have perished
had not another fireman grasped him
as he toppled from his insecure perch
on the ladder and carried him to the
ground. Lennon was severely burn
ed, but Will recover.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-29
FARMERS UNIONS.
Being Formed in Southern states
Spreading All Over the South.

Macon. Ga, November 26.-Hon'
Harvie Jordan, president OF the south
ern cotton growers association. is tax
Ing the lead in a movement to organize
the southern farmers into an effective
union. and already in this state many
such organizations have been perfect
ed. In other states. notably in TexTs,
the union sentiment is progressing very
rapidly. and it is expected that 1t WIN
soon have spread over the entire
south. The official name Of the orSaI-
izatiop is The Farmers Educational
and Co-operative Union of America"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-29
THE PHYSICIAN SUSPICIOUS.
New York Lady Dies Under Peculiar
Circumstances-A Friend of Mrs.
Maybrick

New York, November 26.-Mrs. Helen
Densmore, wife of DR.. Emmett Dens-
more, a prominent Brooklyn manufac-
tuner, died today. the cause of death
being given asthma. The physician
who was called in the case shortly be-
fore her death asked for an investiga-
ton because she had not previous v
been treated by a regular physician
Because he had not been caNed in AZ
an earlier - -. - the Illness the s.s.
ioian refused to isS ,e a death certifi-
cate and r0tfied the coroner DR..
Densmore and wife founded the MAJ
ural Food Society of London, and for
the past fourteen years they have been
constant in their efforts ON behalf Of
Mrs. Florence Maybrick, who was their
guest after her arrival in this country
after her release from the English
prison.
Mrs. DenSrnore was II years old
Mrs Maybrick was with Mrs Dens-
more UP to the time of her death.
The coroner after an investigation,
decided that death was due to natural
causes, resulting from an attack Of
acute indigestion to which Mrs. Dens-
mere was subject.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-29
Baltic Fleet at Suez.

Suez, November 26.-The Russian
battleships Sissoi Veliky, flagship of
Rear Admiral Voelkersam. and the
Navarin arrived here today from Port
said. The rest Of the division follow
ed at short intervals and the whole
of the division is now anchored in tho
Suez roads. The transit of the canal
was effected in the most satisfactory
manner and without incident.
1t Is Admiral voelkersam's present
intention that the whole division shall
sail Sunday. In the meanwhile seven
torpedo boat destroyers have moved
outside the three mile limit, the au-
thorities having warned them that
their twenty-four hours expired at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
No coaling will be allowed here.
Only water and provisions can be
taken on board.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-29
COPPER MINES SUITS.
The Tennessee Law Exempting Such
Mines from Liability Held Valid.

Knoxville, Tenn, November 26.-The
Tennessee Supreme court today held as
constitutional an act OF the legislature
of 1891 relative to the non-hablity of
certain corporations from damage al
legged to accrue to vegetation from
smoke from copper roasting ovens IL
the Ducktown, Tenn, copper belt. ITle
decision is in favor of the several COP
per companies of Ducktown and dis
solves a perpetual injunction granted
by lower dourt inhibiting the opera
ton Of copper roasting beds on the
ground that they are nuiSances. The su-
preIne court held thatthey are not niIi-
sances and that damages cannot be
recovered as a result of the failure of
vegetation TO thrive thereabouts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-29

mentS and the foreign legations had
been transferred from the national
capital to this city, In the forefront
and attracting the most attention was
his imperial highness, Prince F'ushini.
The prince and his suite entered the
great oval through the gymnasium
building. When the japanese noble
man was discovered by the great
crowd he was loudly cheered until he
took his seat among the rooters for the
navy on the 35-yard line of the west
goal. The prince did not know much
about the game but took an intense
interest in the immense throng and
seemed to thoroughly enjoy the ter
rife noise sent up by the army and
navy cadets. The prince and his party
left the game shortly after the second
half began.
The vice president-elect and Mrs.
Fairbanks occupied seats on the West
Point side of the field.
The secretary of the navy was the
center of large group in box on the
navy side, and opposite him on the
army side sat Acting Secretary of War
oliver. Near him were Lieutenant
General and Mrs. Chaffee, Miss Chat
fee, Sir Mortimer Durand, the British
ambassador; Mrs. Durand, Miss Du-
rand and Miss Taft. Seated in the
other boxes were secretaries and mem
bers of various foreign embassies.
The scene which previous TO the
game had been inspiring was turned
into a grand pageant after the battle.
The army lads, preceded by their fol-
NV
persons, circled the field time and
again while the navy band was busily
engaged rendering THE Army and
Navy Forever" At the close the army
lads formed a huge circle extending
from one side of the gridiron to the
other. with flag guardian in the CEN
tre and made grand rush for the
emblem which all are taught to honor.
1t was the elimination Of great game
and a brilliant social event.
EASTERN AND WESTERN INDIANS
st. Louis. November 26.-After three
and a half minutes of play during
which the Haskell Indians fairly ran
the Carlisle braves off their feet and
2. III. Hauser, HaskelPs right end kick
ed field goal from the 1S-yard line,
dians spent itself against the Drawn
and muscle of the eastern Red Men
and the latter's heavy plunging backs
tore through Haskell's line almost at
will, folded the opposing line back upon
itself, when Haskell had the ball and
piled up a score Of 3S to before the
end of the second half
With ideal football weather and
many strong supporters of the govern
ment Indian schools i'll the city besides
the interest aroused in the contest by
p0n-partisan lovers OF the sport con-
tributing to the game there were more
than twelve Shousand persons in the
worlds fair stadium when Libbey kick
ed off.
After the spectacular dash OF the
Haskell tearo the Carlisle griGiron war
riors gained their true form and plung-
ed through the Haskell line, gained
many yards on end plays and in every
other way completely outplayed the
westerners.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-29
Mexican Finances.

Mexico City, Noveber 26--Foreign
exchange Is low, well under the control
of the government which has $4,OO,OOO
gold at its disposal in Ne wYork, and
though it does not sell exchange 1t has
entrusted this business to the National
Bank of Mexico and whenever the gov
eminent requires two or three million
dollars here, the National bank will
furnish it and will sell exchange on
New York at such rates as TO keep IL
below the maximum OF 105 premium.
There Is general satisfaction with the
steadiness of exchange which gives
great strength TO the business satua-
ttcn-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-29
Discarded Westminster Confession of
Faith

Pntsburg, November 2S.-Rev. DR..
David Schley Schaff. professor Of
church history at the Western Theo,oy-
icai Seminary, Allegheny City, today
confirmed the report that the Union
Theological Seminary. OF New York,
had discarded the Westminster confes-
sion of faith
New York. November 2s.-Rev. DR..
Francis Brown. OF the Union Theolog.-
cal Seminary, said today that the boar1
OF directors OF the seminary hdd re-
Gently decided to fall back upon the
org nal charter obligations Of the sen.-
mary in reference To the qualifications
Of directors and professors. The orig
inai charter dad not require a s1bscrip-
ton 10 the Westminster Confession Of
Faith
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-29
Night Attack on Russian..

Mukden, November 2s.-The Jap
anese November cath again made a
preliminary bombardment of Pouti-
lorf Hill under the cover Of which they
attacked. but were repulsed- There
were encounters at other places along
the front, but they were in the nature
OF small brushes and mostly took
place at night Yesterday there was
light fall OF snow and the surround
ing country now has all the appear
ance OF winter.