davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-15

gaf. Men han har annu Ell kommit
tillbaka. och ingen synes heller
hafva nagon aiming ON hvar han
hnnes. Han handlade med no och
mjol och uppgifves haiva salt en-
hel del al dessa varor, SO at; han
innehade en- ksssa pa nagra tusen
dollars. Han hade vistats har
sedan april manad och uppgaf sig
vara engelsman.
En- lsda med smor rakade i
tisdags att falla pa arbetaren
John Schroeder i Hanford Pro-
duce Companys meieri med den
pafoljd att nan fck tire refben ur
led. Manner led forskrackliga
plagor, men man hoppas att han
skall komma sig igen.
F3rstaaen Leeds synas hafva
blifvit en- samlingsplats for land
strykare fran ALA hall. Dag och
matt ankomma de dit med frakt-
tageu. och polisen har hand erna
fulla med att drifva dem ur staden.
Inga villa arbeta, fastan manga
at dem erbjudits arbete. Manga
arc pa vag upp till Bonesteel och
andra platser i South Dakota.
bet lar rada stor brist pa hun
dar i St. Louis sedan igorroterna
fran vSra nya asiatiska besittnin-
gar kommo dit. Som bekant ut
cor hundkott en- st3ende raft hos
igorroterna som klaga bittert Of
yer att de ej kunna IA den mai de
voro vana vid, sedan hundforradet
i St Louis tagit slut. Men var
poundmaster James Cruickshank
har hittat pa rad. Han h"r skrif-
Wit till forestandaren for igorrot.
byn i St. Louis och erbjudit sig
att salja honom hundk0tt pa
klSi' for iorroternas rSkning till
Diet billiga priset af 100 for sex
stycken. James har ej erha!lit ma
got svar annu, men han har en-
hel hop hundar pa lager, som han
kan sanda, derest svaret utfaller
gynnsamt.
Brff6araren Benjamin Hop
kins intogs for nagra veckor sedan
a samaritan hospitalet for att un-
derga demanding sasom visande
tecken till sinnesrubbning. Be-
handlingen tycktes CORA honom
battre tills ilordags, da van sinnet
utbrot och giorde honom sa valid
sam, att Diet fordrades hera per
soner att halla honom. Han kom-
met formodligen att sandals till
nagon at statens anstalter tor
sinnessjuka.
scandinavian American
linens angare Island afs;ck fran
Christiansand den 7 dennes med
600 passagerare och vantas till
New York den ~.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-15
Sioux City.
Sveaska Monitoyens kontor
MALES oppet fran XII. 7 till 9 hvarie
avail.
MOkITORENS ltLtFONNUMMER 1881


Nordenson, son till Mr. och Mrs
Alfred Nordenson, 1910 Iowa ST.,
S manader gammal.
Den IL dennes Lucille John
son, dotter till Mr. ocn Mrs c. G.
Johnson, SI4 w. ID st.,5 manader
gammal.
nsnstanatorsamhngens ung
densforening sammantrader !
qvall hos h~errskapet A. p, Lar
son, Morning Side.
Mr. och Mrs Emil Johnson SAINT
misses Mary Missing cch Eva
Develer aireste i mandags till
Chicago, Milwaukee och Rock
Island.
Miss Alma Aberg fran Mis-
soula, Mont, ar pa besok har hos
foraldrar och slaktingar.
Pref, c. L. Krantz fran Au
gustaua College i Rock Island,
Ill har under veckan varit pa
besok i staden.
Eft Store parti laga skodon for
damer sales denna manad till
det. laga priset at 73 {. paret hos
Olson Bros
Svfnska Fralsningsarmeen hal
Ter i morgon, lotdag, fest i sin
lokal. dervid den nybildade bias
instrumentsmusiken uPptrader
for forsta gangen under Joel So
derberg som ledare.
Bestallningar at tafvelramar ut
toras bast och till billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel.
Professor NyvaN fran North
Park College, Chicago, predikade
i gar qvall i svenska missionskyr
kan och kommer afvenledes !
qvall att halla EN- forelasning pa
Stamina stale. Manskoren kom-
mer afvenledes vid Stamina tillfalle
att upptrada. Efter programmes
slut ver gl;ce. Intrade sc
Missionaren Isac JohannaE fran
Persien predikar pa sondsg i.
missionskyrkan.
Byggnadsmaterialier och fisk
redskap hos
c. A, Larson. 100 Fourth st.
En- uppasserska vid namn Mae
syalJde tisdagsnatt efter
EFT meningsatbyte med sin alska
re, kocken Adolf Johnson, en- stor
dosis karbolsyra i hans och EFT
par andra PRISONERS harvard. Gif
tet verkade genast och Diet sag ut
som pm hon vore dod, da DR. A.
Anderson, som blifvit tillkall&d,
anlande. Efter nagra timmars
anstrangningar lyckades dock
.oktorn aterstalla sjelfmordsksn
didaten sa pass, att ION kunde
foras till St. Josephshospitalet,
der hon nu vardas med utsigt att
ti%llfriskna. ia, den karleken den
karlekeu!
Barnskoden till 50 cents paret
erhallas hos Olson Bros.
Svenska rakstuean Ii2I .4th ST.
mellan Court & Iowa ? dorrar fran
Johnsons restaurant.
Z w. Boyner Prop.
Mrs August Martens. 1902
Douglas street, har anda sedan
hennes man for nagra manader
sedan tog sig at daga medels
hangning, grubblat derofver sd
LANCE, att hon sletligen blifvit
svagsint och mast vaktas dag och
matt, emedan hon hotat att i
likhet med manner forkorta slit
lif. | tisdags lyckades hon und-
ga sina vaktares uppmarksamhet
och svaljde en- stor dosis somn.
medel, som ordinerats henns.
Lakarehjelp anlande dock i It'd
for att radda henne at lifvet. Hon
kommer att sandals harifran un
der forhoppning att ombyte a.
vistelseort skall kunna a~terstalls
henne.
ON Nj har hosta, sd kop er
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-15

ocn vanta pa cattre Ito, det VIII
saga sjnkligare It'd med iera
dodsfall, men den stora allmanhe-
ten kanner sig ganska belaten
och onskar bara att Diet gynnsam
ma helsotillstandet matte ia tort.
fara.
FS,sningen Fyidhem hade mo-
tie torliden mandagsqvall, dervid
foljande personer intogos som
nya medlemmar: Anton Hahn, G..
D. Hanson, Laura Smith, Elvira
Rehnstrom och Selma Mordahl.
Intradesafsiften, i hvilken afgiften
till lakare for understanding ar in
beraknad, ar till den augusti
nedsatt till 2 dollars klass B SAINT
l dollar for klass c.
Landff6ern synes gripa mer
och mer omkring sig, och stora
skaror draga dagligen till Bone
steel och Yankton for att regi-
strera for att ON mojligt komma
ofver en- quarts SEXTON land at
Rosebud reservationen. Tusen-
tails registrera hvarje dag, men
som antalet qvartssektioner pa
langt na- ej racker till for ALA
dessa, kommer naturligtvis Diet
stora herta,et att bli utan vid
lottdragningen. l Bonesteel Dor
man i talt. emedan tillrackligt
med hus ej fnnes att herbergera
skarorna. Schooner och spelhus-
vardar inhosta en- riklig skord.
En- man uppgifvands sig beta
Dan Mybua och hemmahorande i
Leavenworth, Kan, reste hari-
genom i tisdags tillika med sin
hustru till Bonesteel. Self hade
han tagit plats i rokkupeen, me
dan hans hustru betaLn sig i den
sista vagnen, Da taget befann
sig ungeiar railways mellan
South Sioux City ech Dakota
City. ropade iva man pa honom
och SADIE att hans hustru vile tala
med honom. Da han skulle ga
genom vestibulen, fattade en- af
de bada manner tag i honom,
under Diet den andre tillegnade
sig hans plinbok. hvarefter dc
kastade honom at taget, medan
delta var i full fart. Han fck i
tallet 2 refben brutna och infann
sig hos en- doktor / Dakota City
for att blifva reparerad. Till hu-
strun telegraferade han att vanta
honom i Norfolk och sande
afven telsgrahskt sfter mera pen
gar fran Leavenworth.
Screen Doors, Gasolinspisar for
qvick matlagning, Hangmattor,
Isskap hos
c. A Larson, 100 Fourth ST.
En- S. k. chautauqua eller fore
lasningskurs halles ute vid River
side fran och med den IS till och
med den 81 dennes. iva program
hvarje dag bestaende
at forelasningar i olika amnen, mu
six m. m. Sista dagen upptrader
VIM Jennings Bryan, den
store politikern fran Nebraska,
ia Diet vantas ''fullt hus med lapp
pa luckan".
Omk,ing 10000 man tillhoran,
de packers union och anstallda
vid landets stora slakterier strej
i tisdags for hogre betalning.
borjade i Chicago, hvar-
ifran order utgick fran central
styrelsen till slaktare anstallda pa
andra hall att nedlagga arbetet.
Stricken strackte sig salunda
afven hit och har haft till told att
omkring 1000 man vid hirvaran-
de Cudahys slakteri nedlagt arbe-
tet och slakteriet blitvit staugdt.
Sasom fallet ar vid dylika tillfallen
ar Diet den oskyldiga allmanheten.
som kommer att blifva den lidan-
de. Kottpriserna arc redan mycket
hoga och komma pa grund al
ctrejken att bli annu hogre med
utsigt att Diet 81 kommer att fnnas
nagot kott alls att tillga, derest
stricken fortfar nagon langrs It'd
D2 atk ,oSfa COW oIxo:I.- -
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-15
Svenskt Bageri.

Den gamle valkande svenske bagaren A. r JOHNSON, 400
Iowa street, rekommenderar sig harmed landsmannens atanka.
Knackebrod, Skorpor, Tebrod och ALT hvad till en- val ordnad
skandinavisk bageriafar horer. Orders fran landsortr" expediers
nc 1 rmgaende. Trieton ICG.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-15
scandinavian American

linens angare Island afg'ck fran
Christiansand den 7 dennes med
600 passagerare och vantas till
New York den ~.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
NEW YORK DETECTIVE KILLED
Was Shot BY n Policeman While
Hiding From Mob which
Had Attacked Him.

New York, July 1S.-After shooting
William Gorricy and Alpnzo Dorando.
of Manhattan, during an attack made
upon him Sunday by crowd Of men
at Schurer's picnic park at Corona, L
l., Charles Conran, a detective on duty
in citizens clothes, sought refuge UNI
der a dancing platform, and was there
shot and killed by policeman John p.
Gerrity.
Conran's fight with the crowd had
caused call to be sent in for police
reserves, and when they arrived, sew
eral in the crowd told the officers that
the man who did the shooting was I'M
der the platform. Nothing was said
about Conran being detective, nor of
his having shot in self-defense. Ger
rity crawled under the platform and
ordered Conran to come out. Receiv-
ing no answer, he fired, and Conran
was instantly killed.
Gorricy and Dorando, who were shot
by Conran during the attack, were
from this city. Neither was danger
ously wounded.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
FORCED 10 USE THE HOSE
The Only Way a Crowd Could Be In
duced to Get Out Of Danger.
They Crowded the shady Side Of an
Esxcursion Boat and Nearly
Tipped Her over.

Chicago, July 19.-Lack Of the usual
amount of water ballast and an excep-
tionally large crowd Of passengers on
the steamer Eastland combined to
cause much uneasiness on the return
trip from South Haven, Sunday night.
When the homewaro voyage was be-
gun, late in the afternoon, all the
passengers tried to find seats on the
shady side OF the boat This caused
the steamer to list heavily to star
board Members of the crew hastened
to close the lower portfolios, while
many women secured life preservers
and crowded to the steamers rail.
This caused the boat to settle further
to starboard and some of the pas
sengers became thoroughly alarmed.
The crew was at once mustered by
the officers and an attempt was made
to reason with the frightened men and
women. The passengers refused to
obey orders, and finally in order to
drive them away from the wheel, the
fire hose was used. 1t proved effect
i've and the crowd went to the lower
deck.
Many women were persuaded into
the smoking rooms of the cabin and
we're treasured by the officers, while
the men were talked to outside by
other members of the crew. The ship
held to its course despite the petitions
of the passengers to turn round, and
finally reached Chicago. Many of the
women insisted upon wearing life pre-
servers until the vessel reached its
dock.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
California .Rattlars.


Many rattlesnakes are seen among the
rocky defiles of the higher reaches of the
mountains and here and there along the
piny trails. His snakeship is retiring in
his tastes and is keeping well away from
human habitation. For those who dc
care toexplore the slopes along the high
er attitudes there is plenty Of buzz and
coil and crawl and wriggle to he seer
without much searching. Charles Green
of Pasadena, says he kills a snake every
time he goes out on horseback He has
his hat and saddle decorated with theil
skins. The old timers attributs the ear
" appearance and abundance Of the
snakes to the dry season and the sudden
coming Of warm weather Los Angeles
Times.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
+ KENT LOOMS
BODY IDENTIFIED
The Coroner's Jury Returns an
Open Verdict.
EVIDENCE WAS CONJECTURAL
around Dead, washed Up by the
SEQ i'm BigBury Bay, Devon
SHIRE" was Verdict Of
the Jury,

Kingsbridge, Devonshire, July 49,
Found dead, washed up by the sea In
Bigbury bay, Devonshire, was the
verdict Of the coroner's jury in the in
quest on the remains Of r. Kent Loo
mis-. The evidence was very conclu-
aiye and wholly eonjectural, as pointed
out by the coroner when he advised
this open verdict, adding that although
death was caused by blow, there was
nothing to justify the suspicion that
it was foully administered.
Consul Stephens, of Plymouth, has
charge of the body, which is in fair
state of preservation. 1t will be en-
balmed and shipped to the United
States for burial as soon as practical
BILE.
Consul Stephens testified that he had
seen the body, and from information
supplied to him, officially, he unhesi-
tatingly identified it as that of LOOMS,
who was acting as special messenger
for the government, carrying impor-
tant dispatches from the government at
Washington to the embassy at Paris.
: DR.. Webb, one of the medical men
appointed to examine the body, testified
that there was a confused wound be-
low and behind the right ear, indicat-
ed by the extravasation of blood in
the scalp, rupture of the covering of
the brain. There was also general
bruise, involving the scalp and the in
tegument of the brain on the left side
above the ear. Both injuries, in the
doctors opinion, were caused before
death.
Death Was Result OF Blow.
DR.. Webb added that Loomis might
have been stunned and have fallen into
the water and been drowned. 1t was
not sharp wound, but possibly the
result of fall on his head Either he
struck something or something struck
him on the head The blow was not
inflicted after death Supposing the
deceased had assembled on deck at mid
night TO take air and went to an unpro-
tected space where the davits were and
he fell, that would account for the
wound. He died as the result of a
blow, bat there was nothing to indi-
cate how tie blow, which was very
heavy one, had been inflicted. The
blow seemed to have been struck in a
horizontal direction. The wound was
about an inch and three quarters long
and pear shaped.
Replying to Consul Stephens, DR..
Webb said the blow might have caused
death if Loomis had not fallen into the
water.
Consul Stephens explained to the cor
oner that if the time at which Loomis'
watch had stopped was American time,
it meant one o'clock here, which was
about the time the Kaiser Wilhelm
reached Plymouth on June 20. None of
the official papers carried by LOOMS
was lost or stolen.
The coroner summed up lengthily,
and advised the jury to find an open
verdict. The jury then returned YER
dict that the deceased was Frederick
Kent Loomis, and that he was found
dead in Bigbury bay, there being no
evidence to show how he met his
death
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
QUAKERs WERE SHAKEN UP
A HnIf Score of Persons Injured and
Much Property Destroyed Near
ChaPpadua, N. Y.

New York, July 19.-Of the half
score injured in the tornado which lie,
vastated the Quaker settlement near
Chappaqua, N. Y, Saturday night, all
are now expected to recover except
two. They are Mrs. Anna Washburn,
whose mother, Mrs. Mary Hihbs, of
Philadelphia was crushed to death in
the ruins of the Washburn home, and
Charles Dodge, who was caught under
the branches of falling tree.
A search of the neighborhood shows
that the storm created great havoc
during the few minutes which it ragged,
In the tree tops for more than mile
around clothing of all descriptions was
found. A carpet which had been on
the floor of house which was de-
stroyed was ripped up and carried
more than mile up the side of the
mountain There is was deposited in
the top of tree almost intact. Many
curious effects noted in western tor
nadoes were observable.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
HORSES CRAZE UNDERWATER
When Heritage Is scant ii Australia
the Animals Dip into Shallow
Pools for Weeds.

While on q cattle station ia western
Australia Mr.. Henry Taunton had an OPP
portunity Of seeing a remarkable in-
stance Of the way in which animals can
adapt themselves to their surroundings
He describes It In TAustralind."
On the upper reaches Of the river there
was q large pool Just forbade at most
times, but in a dry season very low.
Among the horses making their run in
the vicinity Of this pool, and old mare
and beyy Of foals and yearlings used
to come down every day in the long, dry
summer, when the heritage was scant
and scorched into dryness. They waded
into the pool until the water nearly
reached they heads, and stood there fol
hours, diving to the bottom for mouth
full Of succulent weeds, which they
chewed at leisure with their dripping
heads above the water.
The first time witnessed this strange
sight was during a dry season when !
was riding with the oyerseer in search OF
some strayed stock. AS we approached
the pool. my companion bade me keep
quiet If desired to see. something well
worth looking at. AS we rode quietly
up to the pool saw a group Of horses
standdng in the water, and disappearing
from time to time as they ducked their
heads below the surface. My wonder
was soon at an end when saw one OF
their heads suddenly come out with q
mouthful of dripping weeds. No sooner
was this mouthful disposed of than the
head disappeared In search of another.
The oyerseer told me that during a
long drought some five or six years prev
ious, when hardly vestige of feed was
left on the run, and bush fires had laid
bare the sand-plains, the old mare had
discovered that there was plenty Of
luscious feed at the bottom of the pools.
which could be procured by diving fol-
it; and having once put her discovery
into practice, she continued to do out Of
preference what she had been driven to
do by necessity.
The several generations of foals which
she had reared had all followed her ex-
ample, although none of the full-grown
horses had joined the amphibious group,
Here, then, seemed to be a new variety
of horse in evolution which, if left undis-
turbed, might breed and separate from
the run, perhaps to survive through
droughts severe enough to exterminate
all others.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
CHIcAGO's HOTTEST DAY
Three Deaths and d Score Of Pros
trations the Result.
There WINS Scarcely . Breeze stir
ring, and the sufrertEg Was
said to ne Intense.

Chicago. July IS, Sunday was the
hottest day Chicago has experienced in
three years, and three deaths and a
score Of prostrations was the result.
The maximum temperature Of o. de-
grees beats any record in the weather
bureau since July n, 1901, when a tenn
perature Of 10S degrees was recorded.
Since then the mercury has not risen
in Chicago, according to the official
reports, above 50 until Sunday.
The heat and sulsriness came with
the rising of the sun. At eight o'clock
1t was 50 degrees, and shortly after
noon the 80 mark had been reached,
rom this point the mercury crept
steadily upward, reaching the high
mark of "a at four o'clock, and re-
manned there for over two hours. There
was scarcely any breeze, and the suf-
fering was intense. In the downtown
district the heat was several degrees
greater than the official records show.
At ten o'clock Sunday night the heat
showed little abatement, and the opin-
ion of the weather forecaster was that
no marked decrease would be noted for
a day or two yet
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
he WAS WILLING TO PAY.
Hnt was Z Little Too Foremost IN
Ordering the Help
Around.

a lively looking porter stood on the rear
Of car in the Pennsylvania depot. A fussg
and cholericlooking old man clambered up
the steps. He stopped on the platform,
pulled q moment, relates the Cleveland Plain
in uniform and said: "Peterl"
Yes, sir! 4
II am going to st. Louis. want to be
well taken care Of and can pay for it. Do
you understand"
Yes, sir; hope
Never mind what you hope. Yon listen
to what / say Keep the train boys away
from me. Dust me of whenever 1 want you
to. Give me an extra blanket, and if any
fellow has the berth above me, slide him
over into another one. want you to-
But, say, boss, r.
Don't talk too much, young man. Here's
two dollars. Now l want to get the good
Of it. Not a. word, sir.
The train was starting. The porter
swung off to the platform.
AN right, boss, he shouted. I'm pow.
erful sorry you wouldn't let me talk, but
amt going out on that train"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
PASSENGER TRAIN DERAlLED
Nearly Dozen People Were In-
Jured, One of Them DAM
gerousIy.

Dallas, Tex, July H. Nearly a dozen
people were injured one dangerously
in the derailment IF north-bound pas
senger train No. g. on the Paris-Cle-
burne line of the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe railroad, nine miles south OF
here Sunday. Thomas Gray, baggage
man of Cleburne, was pinioned under
the heavy safe and trunk in the bag
gage car, and suffered serious injuries.
Among others hurt were: 4
Mrs. Birdie Pair, Dallas, Tex.
Mrs Lizzie Crockett, Rock island,
Tex
]. M. Crockett, Rock Island. Tex.
Mrs. N R. Curry, Caldwell, Tex.
Many others were thrown about the
cars.
Just as the train was making a sharp
curve, at a high rate of speed, the bag
gage car left the rails, the remainder
of the train following, with the excep-
ton of the last sleeper. The engine and
tender ran along on the ties for nearly
a quarter of mile.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
HOSPITALITY IN THE HILLS
Despite Pinching Proverty the stran-
ger Is Not Allowed to Go
Away Thirsty.

In the hill country of northern Vir.
ginia a tourist who was making long
trip on horseback halted one noon be
fore log house which he at first took
to be stable. An old man was seated
on log near the door. An emaciated
mule stood with its head halfway in.
side the window No smoke issued
from the tumDledown chimney, re
lates Youths Companion.
The tourist made inquiry concerning
the mountain roads and was on the
point Of asking if he could get a meal
for himself and horse when the owner
of the shanty said: Stranger, I'd
like mighty well to invite We to dinner
but / reckon We wouldn't relish cold
hoecake and green's.
The rider was about to say anything
would be acceptable, when the old mar
continued:
I'D like to feed that horse o. yourn
but my old mule there's got to browse
mighty fine to keep on her legs this
fall"
The stranger explained that he
would be glad to pay for anything
that could be obtained.
'Tain't that" returned the other
reproachfully. ''Ye don't think thai
I'd take anything from a guest? But
well. fact is we amt been gettin
on as well as we might lately. The ole
woman's down with rheumatic and
Sal, she's over the ridge for a spell
and things amt just ready for com
pany, as We might ray."
It was easy to see that his pride
was putting the best possible face upo1
pinching poverty. The rider gath
cred up his reins and, making light Of
his needs. rendered cigar
That touched the old man. H,
turned the gift over and over. looked
up and down the road, from the rider
to the house and then back to tn,
rider again. Then he seized the mans
bootleg and exclaimed:
Stranger, I'm poor and way down
I'll own up! can't feed We nor warn
We nor gin We so much as Whit o
smoke, but if We don't git down offer
that morse and come over to the sprin;
and have some water with me II
never forgive We on the airtnI"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
Assault / REPULSED
AT MAO TEN PASS
Russian Column Made a Desperate
Assault Sunday Morning.
FOG YELLED THEIR MOVEMENTS
The Japanese Resisted stubborMly
and Finally RepuIsed the Rus
SLAMS, Pursuing Them Com
siderable Distance.

Toxic, July l9,-Gen. KurolSi reports
that two divisions IF the Russian army
made desperate assault on Mao Tien
pass at dawn on July II, but were re-
pulsed. The casualties were not stat
ed.
At three o'clock Sunday morning, q
heavy fog yelling their movements, two
divisions of Russians, commanded by
Lieut.-Gen. Keller. male an assault on
the Japanese positions at Mo Tien
pass. Gen. Kuroki adds that the Rus
SLAMS assailed all the Japanese posi-
lions at Mo Tien pass and its vicinity
desperately. The Japanese resisted
stubbornly, repulaed the Russians and
pursued them considerable distance
westward. Kuroki in his report
praises the valor of his men.