davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-01
CZAR LISTENS TO WITCH
Seeress Predicts Port Arthur,s Fall

Strange stories are told of certain
Zenobia Golachky's influence over
the temperament of the Car, stories
that seem to be largely true. Ze-
nobia is sort of young and hand
some revival of Nine. Krudener, the
friend of Czar Alexander /, with all
Krudener's mysticism, but more than
Krudener's roguery.
Zenobia is little Russian from
near Poltava, the daughter of small
shop-keeeper, who emigrated from
Galicia. She is a handsome little
black-eyed, dark-haired, buxom
woman, as unlike the conventional
witch or seer as it is possible to con-
ceive. Yet sometimes she has in
her eyes dreamy, half-sensuous look.
Sheis highly educated, speaks French
and German as well as Russian and
is fine piano player, an admirable
interpreter of the voluptuous strains
of Chopin.
Just how the czar came to hear
about her is mystery. Be this as
it may, Zenobia came to st. Peters
burg and at once saw the Gear, to
whom she began revealing the future.
The Gar has had several seances
with Zenobia. In one of the first he
thought he could trace rough out
lines of Port Arthur and the longer
he gazed ON the screen the clearer the
outlines grew until he could plainly
see Port Arthur in ruins. After
this picture a number of others were
shown, all of which the Gar discov-
cred were meant to convey the idea
of disaster to the Russian arms.
The Jast seanoe gave hope. 1t
showed the Japanese. represented by
a number of black dots, all coming
over the screen, evacuating Corea.
Following them were innumerable
large dots-the Russians IN hot chase,
Zenobia declines to take any re-
muneration for her revelations.
During one of her conversations with
the Gar she said she could tell him
what his ministers were saying and
thinking. This she did with the re-
suit that st. Petersburg was made
too hot for Zenobia. Where she
went is not known.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-01
Night Was Her Terror.

II would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandria
Ind. land could hardly get any sleep. / had
oonsumptio so bad that if walked a block
would cough frightfully and spit blood. but
when all other medicines failed, three $l.0O
bottles of DIR. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and 1 gained IS pounds" It's abso-
lntely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe, bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price soc and $l.00. Trial bottles
free at l. J. Hayden s. Sons, Irving;on K. c.
Richardson's. Kilmarnock.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-01
IRVINGTON VIRGINIA. FRIDAY 1904.
WON BY WOMAN'S SONG.
Louisville Given Next Confederate
Reunion.

A sweet-voiced young woman. Of
Norfolk, Va, Miss Mary K. Ewell
maid or honor for the South, by he,
singing of "My Old Kentucky Home
won for Louisville the reunion mex,
year of the United Confederate Vet.
erans. 1t was after the old veterans
had chosen Lieut.. Gen. Stephen ID.
Lee as their commander-in-chief, and
mad listened to a stirring speech by
Col. Bennett IL. Young, of Kentucky '.
extolllng the beauties, capability. and
hospitality of his home city and peo-
pie, and their desire to entertain the
followers of the stars and bars, that
MISS Ewell was escorted to the front
or the stage. Her voice thrilled the
great crowd that filled the tabernacle
and the last note of the famous song
had barely left her lips when the
convention went wild with shouts of
Louisville" Louisville" Secondlng
speeches we're unnecessary, although
ten. Lee graciously permitted one
from Virginia delegate and another
from Kentucky before recording the
cnolce OF the veterans as unanimous.
The veterans, in addition to elect
ing officers, disposed of vast amount
OF routine business, but did not COM
plete their work until the final ses-
sion on the third afternoon. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen:
Commander-in chief, Lieut.. Gen
Stephen ID. Lee, Of Columbus. Miss.
Commander of the Department of
Northern Virginia, Gen. &. Irvine
Walker, of Greenville, S. c..
Commander of the Department of
Tennessee, Gen. Clement A. Evans
of Atlanta, Ga,
Commander of the Trans Missis-
slppl Department, Gen. w. L. Cabell.
of Dallas, Tex.
The report of Adjt. Gen. Mickle,
which was adopted, shows that since
the last reunion charters have been
issued to forty new camps, making
the total 1868. When Gen. Mickie
took charge the fist of last year the
organization had debts of S2.375.
This Indebtedness has been cut down
to $75O during the year. The ex-
penses for the year were $5,662.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-01
Catarrah Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is n
blood or constitutional disease. and la order
TO cure 1t you must take internal remedies
Hairs Cetarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh euro is not a ouaok
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years and
Is q regular prescription. 1t Is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what Produces such
wonderiul results ia curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-01
Brutaily Tortured

case came to light that for persistent and
unmerciful torture has perhaps never been
equaled. Joe Golobick, OF Colusa. Calf.
writes. "For 10 years endured insurerable
pain from rheumatism and nothing relieved
me though tried everything known. Icame
across Electric Bitters aud it's the greatest
medicine on earth for tina. trouble. few
bottles of it completely relieved and cured
me-" Just as good for Liver and Kidney
troubles and general debility. Only Soc.
Satisfaction guaranteed by II. J. Hayden s.
Son, Irvington; e. @. Richardson, Kilmarnock.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-01

by the decision of the majority of his
party. The man who refuses to do
this has bad case Of swell head,
believes himself greater than his
party, and is therefore not a Demo-
crat. We never "kick" against the
Democrat who fights for what he
wants inside the party lines, however
strenuously, provided he stakes his
medicine" like man, and doesn't
run away or sulk in his corner like a
baby.-P0tOmac Progress.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-01

Davis, w. l..
Dodson, Everett,
Dodson, Fleet Ill.
Dodson, j. A.
Dudley, l.. s.
Dobyns, T.. l..
Edwards, Jas.
Ewell, Jno. G.
East, Jpo. w.
Eubank, II. +.
Enos, Emanuel,
EnOs, Frank.
Ficklin, T. u.
Ficklin, T. ID.
Ficklin, NJ. +.
Ficklin, Il L..
Forester, Jas L.
Forester, l. b.
Fullerton, q. w.
Glenn, III. g.
George, 4. II.
George, +. A.
George, J. III.
Gresham, Ernest.
Gould Jesse IL.
Gray, G. Il.
Hazard, j l..
Harrison, j. II.
Hazard. J. Il.
Hazz ard, Chester.
Haynie, JnO. Z.
Haynie, w. J.
Haynie, w. Frank.
Haynie, ]. B.
HaYnie, Hiram.
Haynie, Thos, Z
Hsynie, L ID. w.
1finson, Harry.
Harper, G. II.
Harper, j. +.
Hutchings, w. w.
Hutchings, j. 4.
Headley, A. j.
Hayward, Jno.
Hayward, r. Ii.
Howard, w. Z.
Habran, Geo. X.
IItnSOn, IA. Il.
Hinson, &. f.
Hammill, Chas. w.
Jesse, w. H., sr. -
Jesse, w. H., jr.
Jenkins, Geo.
Jones, Thos. w.
Johnson. L. G..
Kirk, Henry /.
kirkham, Otis.
Keyser, Il. B.
Keyser, g. II.
Lewis, f. w.
Lewis, Geo. L
Lankford, +. G.
Lankford, T.. A..
Laukford, Isaac Ii.
Lankford, II. w.
Leland. Alex.
Luckham, Jno. II.
Mitchell, A. Spicer.
McGinnis, F. p.
McGinnis, Fred.
Marshall, w. w.
Marter, nj. S.
Mullin, F. j.
Mullin, w. i.
McCarty, b. +.
oliver, Jas.
Oakley, Israel.
Pierce, II. L.
Pierce Joseph.
Pierce, G. L.
Palmer, w. A.
Pierson. j. w.
Potter, A. X.
Parker, q. II.
Rogers, Jno. A..
Rogers, q. l..
Rogers, Z. L.
Ransom, Jno.
Rock, L. T.
Rock, Z. Dorsey.
Revere, Cyrus.
Reynolds, w. A.
Richardson, w. ii.
Reed, Walter T.
Saunders, JAS. p.
Saunders, w. A.
Saunders, j. T..
Sanders, David.
Stoneham, l.. ID.
Stevens, ID. s.
stevens, Z. ID.
Stevens, Robert j.
Shackleford, g. l..
Sullivan, Robt.
Sparrow, j. II.
Sadler, +. G.
Scott, l.. o.
Smith. Walter.
Sission, A. +.
Tull. A. II.
Taif, Juo. nj.
Towles, Oliver.
Towles, Jno. G.
Towles, ". E.
Thomas, A. w.
Thomas. Jno. w.
Thomas, Z. L.
Thomas, B. w.
Thomas, l.. Nj.
Turner, Geo.
Turner, holland.
Thrift, l.. @.
Thrift, j. Z.
Wheaton, }. II.
Wheaton, Z. V.
Wheaton, G. E.
Whealton. Ira l..
Wheaton, Isaac Z.
Weaver, w. IL.
Warren, w. III.
Warren, T. +.
Warren, p. j jr.
Wingate, w. B.
Wood, A. Is.
Wilcox, Thos. w.
Webb. G. X.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-01
Working NICht mi Day,

Inc busiest and mightiest little thing that
ever was made is DIR. Kings New Lite Pills.
These pills change weakness into strength
iistlessness into energy, brain flag into mental
power. They're wonderful in building up the
heaith. Only 25c per box. Soil by Il. j.
haydon & Son, Irvington; E. c. Richardson.
Kilmarnock
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-01

EdwarGs, Il IL.
Farley, /. V.
Farley, ]. s.
Farley, J. II.
Gresham, ii. 8.
Gresham. G.. NJ.
Gill, w. Il.
Goad. g. B.
Cough, Thomas ID.
Hughlett, A. VI.
Hayden, II. IL.
Hayden, Chas. III.
Hurst, ii. w.
Hurst, Hiram.
Hazard. George w.
Hazard, II G..
Hsynie, L. T.
Haynie, Jno. M.
Hsynie, II. w.
Hsynie, w. +.
HaYnie, B. B.
Haynie Herbert.
Haynie, e. l..
Hsynie, II. Howard.
Hutchinson, Arthur.
Keyser, William.
Lewis, Griffin Il.
Lewis, Il. T.
Mclean, Juo.
McKenney, JnO. III.
McKepney, j. II.
McKenney, George II.
McNeal, g. III.
McNesl, ]. =.
Mitchell, Luther
Mitchell, JnO. w.
Marsh, II. \
Marsh, w. T.
Marsh, T.. II.
Myer, Jno. Fred.
Norris, r o., sr.
Norris, r. o., jr.
Morris, g. +
Norman, s. A.
Northern, p. ID
Pincksrd, w. Nj.
Pinckard, II Lee.
Pitman, II. q q, jr.
Pitman, p. f.
Pitmsn, Chas. II.
Pitman, Henry II.
Pilmsu, r. e.
Peirce, w. w.
Pitts, James b.
Pruett, u. b.
Pruett, l. b.
Pritchett, Jno.
Rains, A. II.
Robinson, b. III.
Robinson, j. Mayo.
Rollins, Cary.
Revere, Jno. II.
Shriner, Jacob.
Sebree, David,
Slater, w :.
Slater, j. B.
Shackleford, Geo. +.
Sloan, VIM.
Sullivan, ID. j.
Stakes, w. ].
Shell, j. IL.
Talley, James Il.
'ralley, George w.
TalleY, Jas. II.
Talley, Raleigh, jr.
Talley, Rodney.
Tslley, ]. o.
Thomas. III. +.
Thomas, g. K.
Towles, Thomas p.
Towles. l. q.
Towles. T. Harry.
Williams, l.. l..
West, G. l..
Whitaker, j. b.
Webb, b. +.
Webb, James II.
Webb, w. 4.
Webb, James ii.
Yeatman, Wm.
MANrUA-coLoREp.
Ball, l.. II.
Brockenborough, VIM.
Beachamp, @.
Campbell, Landon.
Cox, Luther.
Coates, Arcenius.
Coates, Lewis.
Coates, w. w.
Coates, U. g.
Carter, Joseph.
Carter, Jno.
Corbin, Charles G.
Carter, Frank.
Edmonds, II. E.
Edwards. VIM.
Edwards, James.
HaFcum, Kiah.
Harcum, Isaac.
Henderson, Robert.
Henderson, Nelson.
Haynie, Walter.
Johnson, Daniel.
Jordan, Alonzo.
Kelley. Ino.
Lewis, Isaac
Nickens. Armstead.
Nickens, B. G.
Mickens, Joe.
Nickens, Jno. w.
Nickens, ii. A.
Nickens, Abraham.
Nickens. A. w.
Nelms, James.
Payne, Robert.
Pope. j. A.
Pope. r. II.
Pope, Perimus.
Robinson. Isaac.
Rust, Countee F.
Selden, George.
Selden, Joseph.
Smith, George.
Smith, w. B.
Tomlin Chas.
Tracy, Robert j.
Tracy, Josephus.
Taylor, JnO. w.
Tay lor, Chas. @.
Williams. Armistead. jr.
Williams. Robert.
Virgins, Henry.
Waddy. Chas.
Waddy, Robert.
Wright, Dallas.
CHAPEL DIsTRICT-wHIrRs.
Barton, j. j.
Blakemore, j. + ST.
Blakemore, j. E, jr.
Beane, l.. w.
Bellfield, J, II.
Brilliant, j. II.
Bellfield, Geo.
Ball, Jas l..
Ball, Addison.
Ball, Warner, ir.
Barrack, X. 9.
Brown, Chas. w.
Bass, X. l..
Broadwater, ]. w.
Brewer, JAS. I.
Brewer, w. j.
Bryant, w. +.
Bonnehill, Herbert.
Bartlett, Fillmore.
Bartlett. Geo. II.
Bromley, K. +.
Balderson, b. w.
Blackman. 4. B.
peterborough, j. A.
Baker. K. II.
Chowning. Q. +,
Chiffon Collin.
Chiffon. r. +.
Chiffon, II. II.
Conley, Jno. l..
Conley, Elias.
Conley, w. +.
Cnttingham. Geo.
Chinn w "
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-01
NORTH HAD 2,77S. .3O4 MEN,
Mr.. Lee Contrasts Strength OF the
Armies in the Civil War.

Mr.. Lee Contrasts Strength OF the
Armies in the Civil War.
Mr.. Cassenove G. Lee, of Washing
ton, recognized authority on Civil
War statistics, has prepared an in
teresting table showing the enormous
numerical superiority of the North
ern army over that Of the South
during the Civil War. Mr.. Lees
figures show that the total enlistments
IL the Northern army were 2,77S, ,3O4,
as against 100000 in the Confederate
army. The foreigners and negroes
in the Northern army aggregated
6S0,917, or S0,917 more than the
total strength of the Confederate
army. There were 3l6,424 men of
Southern birth in the Northern
army. Mr.. Lees figures are as
follows:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-01

Iltts, Chas. x Bro.
Rilee, j. L.
Rilee, l.. IL.
hlley' Lew H.
on pooistt - Sp
p"i1T;
po,,n W. -
Do' "
poh;, ~ ~
P',b;nso
pOb;ns II ~
Rob;nsOn
R;cbarJs6n -
Rnn5;o Ii n i L. -
paa,,nF, w
SSs, S%;tSn,r ";
Sm;thor
Sn,itber W u
SanSar
Sando,s W. W. ~
SeS'
SanJ ", W "
SonJo. ~ N
SanJors Rect
Sander', c"S w :.
SanJor., &C. w"
Sanders Geo w 'fIrv;not.n,
Snn;a eJ NJ W. N'''ins'p"l;
Snr;.r,., I o.l;o
Spmmsrs SSSs, i-JS II
S';.I Wy IL
Sn,;th c.
ShnI., .", "e' p''''
ShoitO' ' -
Sheit' ,"SP"'
Sheiton ~ ~
S;,a
Sn,,;, -
SIn;res S; Seo Co. u H.
Sdu;ro, y eJ -
@ SSrnrt TO- -, -,
S,'Ii;,, o' ~
Soh',. ' CO., -
Soh',art = M
Schoois ~ r. "'e'
Thnmns 80
Tn,xi"s n T. ~ ~
fomntt w,
ireotiar X
Treaeio' Tesi' !, n n
Trcaiie ~
Treakle. &. II.
latham, Jno.
latham, Oscar.
Ioleman, Jno. W.
Ialley, Il. X.
Tapscott, j. III.
burlington, Andrew.
thompson, h. Il.
Thompson, W, {.
thompson, Gen. W.
williams, y. T..
Williams, u. B.
Williams, Is. ID.
Wise, James.
Mnstead, lawson.
Marrick, II: l..
ward, q; W.;
Maiker, Y. i.
Walker, Z. u.
Wider, Eugene.
Wilder, NJ. H.
Wilder, j.: ".
Wilder, WayIand.
Mliiing, Y. II.
WiI,lng, Is; l..
Miiley, X. W
Vinegar, leo. y,
vinegar, Jno. u.
Vinegar, j. j.
naley, *. n.
mite W; L.
waters, Harry.
MepD, >; hose.
Maru, H. ".
nerDy, d. l..
lerby, e. II;
iernS' w. ",
rE STONE DIsTRICT-coLnREp.
Byrd. Walker.
Byrd. Avon
Ball, Proctor.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-01
No PITY Sllnnrn

For years fate was after me continuously, ~
writes r. A. Gulledge, Yerbena, Ala. ~ had
a terrible case of Piles causing "a tumors.
When all failed BuckIen's Arnica Salve cured
me. Equally good for Burns and all aches
and pains. Dolly pc at T. ]. Hayden & Sons.
IrvinSton; f. &. Richardson's. Kilmarnock.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-01
WHITE CHAPE-CoLoREp.

CAA-hA Hl< ~.
Aim, Secalvln.
ball, Calvin.
Ball, Paul.
Browley, Charles Il.
Bramham, Walter.
Braxton, Napoleon.
Brumley, Chas.
Cunnington, Jno.
Carter, Lindsay.
Carter, Octavus.
Commodore, e. q,
CQmmodQre, Scott.
Coleman, Richmond, sr.
Carter, Willie.
Croxton, Edwin, ir..
Davenport, Alfred.
Fields, Dennis.
Flemings. X. l..
Flemtngs, l.. X.
Fauntler0y, VIM,
Griffin, Allen.
Griffin, Soloman,
Gilmore, Steptoe.
Hudnali, Geo.
Jones, Luther.
Jessup, WW.
Kelley, j. j.
Kelley, Oscar.
Laws, VIM.
Lee, Edward.
Lee, Robt,, tr.
Kelley, Allen.
Mitchell, e. L. c.
Miles, Jas.
Mitchell. Barton.
Mason, Hop.
Mutt, X. G..
Robinson, Nelson.
Rock, Wesley.
Rice. FitZhugh,
Roam, Landon.
Roam, Henry.
Smith, DQmneY,
smith, Thomas,
Smith, Roland.
Smith, Alfred.
Taylor. Edward.
Tomlin, Henry.
Tomlin, Roland,
Thomas, Robt.
Towles, Wesley.
Waring, Jno.
Wright, Daniel,
Waltes, Jas.
weaver, Jno.
Weaver, w. A.
Webster, Harry.
Wormiy, Spencer.
White, Alfred.
Warren, Jim.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-01
WHO CAN VOTE.

ADTdius, ueO.
Anderson, j. NJ.
Buehan, j. s.
Buehan, W. W.
Brown, 5. u.
Brent, II. S., ST.
Brent, Il. s., jr.
Belloste, Henry.
Boswell, Oscar.
Ball, A. j.
Bussells, Jas. III.
Bussells, j. T..
Bussells, b. T..
Brewington, j. c.
Bonner, Il. w.
Barrack, w. II.
Bitner, u. j.
Bitner, Geo.
Bellows, j. +.
Buck, J.. y,
Bruce, NJ. W,
Barney, NJ. j.
Bradley, g. Y.
Beauchamp, w. A.
Burke, Lewis.
Blake, l.. n.
Brewington, Ed.
\ Bew, j. c.
Beagle, Duffy.
Coulbourne, W. c.
Cox, w. A.
Chase, e. G.
Chase, L. s.
Cralle, j. b.
Currell. W. +.
Cundiff, w. n.
Cundiff, +. W.
Chiffon, B. +.
Chiffon, II. W., jr.
Chiffon, II. W., sr.
Chiffon, Roht.
Cornelius, w. j.
Cornelius, C.. Ii.
Carter, Jetbrp,
Calls, Geo. ID.
Calls, j. II.
Calls, W. e..
Carter, X. ID.
Croasdale, Il. A.
Croasdale, Il. S.
Croasdale, Austin,
Crittenden, III.
Coppedge, W. +.
Chance, Chas.
Claybrook, J.. w.
Cundiff, A. n.
Damerel, Henry.
Davenport, Otis.
Davenport, Baysie.
Delano, II. j.
Dunton, +. e.
Dunton, G. II.
Dunton, G. s.
Dunton, Americus.
Dunton, W. G.
DBnton, Ammon.
Doggett, Il. q.
Davis, j. II.
Davis, Jno. II.
Daniel, Henry.
Dameron, W. A.
Dameron, j. o.
Dodson, Nal.
Dix, r. +.
pemby, W. y. 4.
Degges, j. c.
Dyott, John.
Edmends, III. Jeter.
Edmonds, Taz.
Edmonds, +. NJ.
Eubank, w. A.
Eubank, S. w.
Efford, J.. i.
Foxwell, w, g,
Frantz, j. u.
Frantz, +. NJ.
Gresham, Jas. r., sr.
Gresham, Jas. r., jr.
Gaines, j. III.
Garner, Robt.
Garner, Addison.
George, w. H., ir.
George, A. III.
George, Thos, r,
George, +. Frank.
George, Bennie +.
Gunby, +. A.
Griffith, S. B.
Gibbs, G.. w.
Gouldman, j. +.
Gresham, Geo.
Hubbard, B. II. b., jr.
Hubbard, B. Ii. b., sr.
Hubbard, G. w.
Hathaway, w, L,
Hathaway, J., @,
Hughlett, o. W.
Henderson, Peter.
Hardy, A. S.
Harding, w. o.
Harding, j. G.
Harding, j. o.
Hayden, Il. j.
Hayden, Judson II.
Hayden, j. w.
Hayden, w. A.
Hayden, M. NJ.
Hayden, Elijah.
Hayden, AlYah.
Hammonds, b. s,
Heath, Isaac.
Hundley, Jno. w.
Hundley, VIM. II.
Hundley, j. f.
Hoffman, G. W.
Hopkins, r. +.
Hopkins, o. Il.
Hopkins, Harry c.
Harper. Geo. w.
Harper, l.. l..
Hamilton, A. j.
Hall, j, J.,
Hinson, j. o.
Hudson, Jno. II.
Howeth, q. o.
Hackney, A. X.
Horton, VIM.
Humphreys, j. l..
Harmon, B. B.
Irving, l.. NJ.
Ingram, Jno. II.
Ingram, ]. NJ,
Ingram, J.. J.,
Ingram, w. S,
Jefferson, Henry.
James, ID. r., ST.
James, ID. r., jr.
James, III. W.
James, Orris.
James, A., ST.
James, A., jr.
James, w. II.
James, Walter II.
James, j, J.,
Jones, NJ. j.
Johnson, +. Il,
Jett, Jasper.
Jefferson, w. II.
Kellam, Jos, ST.
Kellam, JOS, jr.
Kirkmyer, Geo. c.
Kirk, w. M.
Kemp, w. c.
Loomis, NJ. A.
Longworth, II. l..
Longworth, w. e.
LongwOrth, L. +.
Lawson, l.. w.
Lawson, j. o.
Lawson, T.. +.
Lawson, II. j.
Lokey, Jas.
Lokey, Geo.
Lee, w. Med.
Lee, Arthur.
. Long, +. w.
Leonard, j. X.
Lewis, +. Il.
Mitchell, w. III,
Mitchell, r. S.
Mason, w. X.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15

attack. the Japanese extended northward and
occupied the whole range of hills and the 1el!ai
mines. Samsonohs sotnia- of Cossachs ulS-
mounted and defended our positions WIN the
utmoLt courage. but We're gradually driven nach'
The enemy was established in an eX-
tremely strong position on the hills, ana II Woiu
nave been too hazardous for our left flank 70 at
tack them in view of the losses sustained IN tne
previo-s i've days. We therefore. withdrew TO
the village of Tahen- Ko and decided 10 retire
to Mouhden. the retreat being accomplished on
September =
Tae evacuation OF Iiao-Yang began and was
concluded the morning of September !. All our
equipment Was removed and there was no Nhle
save the coIEmfssariat reserves. which were
sufficient 10 iast :he whole army elSnL %! =.
These were all destroyed. The pogtoon bridges
were disrnanted and carried off by the troops
while temporary pontoons were burned ana me
railway bridge WAS wrecked. The army let4Ted
IN perfect order. The enemy attempted 10 pur-
sue but reculSed
Precautions were taken on September 5 ana
to prevent turning movement from the east
The japanese to the southwark took no Nlgor-
Gus initiative but General Kuroki assumed the
offensive To the eastward. Our oe'aChuIeni' .
holding POSITIONS at Talien-ko sustained a furI-
GUS night attack, which was particularly des-
perate September .. We retained our posi-
tions but suffered heavy losses. one regiment
which bore the hrunt of the fight. losing ''oo IL
Ry evening Of september the danger Of
Simultaneous attack on our front and left flank
had disappeared. The removal of our ditlleI?'
TRANSPORT and baggage trains was effected IN
the face of immense difficulties. but was success
fully concluded. Our retirement on Moukden on
September was covered by strong rear sud'o
Of cavalry.
we abandoned nothing from August 20 up to
the tirl, of our arrival at Moukden. Our "ngi-
neers worked with the greatest devotion.
Through all the lighting they rendered lnValu,
able service in making and repairing roads ana
assisting in the railway traffic.
The latest reports of the War Office, coupled
with General Kuropatkln's detailed report give
a distinctly more cheerful view Of tho situation
The army is rested and reinforced by the whole
of the First European Corps The bulk OF 1t is
encaulped and intrenchcd around Moukden with
the rearguard fifteen miles south.
The War Office Is reticient about future plans.
There has beel, no rain for the last TWO days
and il is prohah hle the country VIII no" orF up
and leave two months Of good weather for fall
campaigning \ high official says that prepara-
tions are being steadily pushed looking 10 tho
1yintering Of the Russian army at Hardin.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
BUILDING FOOD
To Bring the Babies Around.

When little human machine Cor 2 large one)
goes wrong nothing is go important as the selec-
again.
Ny rttls baby boy fifteen months OLD had
pneumonia, then came brain fever and no sooner
had ae got over these than he began to cut teeth
and, being so weak. he was frequently thrown
into commissions" aays Colorado mother
decided change might help so took him 70
Kansas City FOR visit. When we got there he
Was 50 very weak when he would cry he would
s.nk away and seemed Ike he would die
wren | reached my sisters home she said
Immediately that We must feed him Crane
Nuts and. although 1 had never used the food
We got some and for few days gave him just
me juice OF Grape-Nuts and milk he got
strcaGe= 50 quickly we were soon feeding him
the Grape-Sa:s itselr and in p wonderfully short
t'ne ne 12ttenc9 night up and became strong
and well.
That showed me something worth knowing
ano, when later on my girl came raised her on
'sfaDS-AntS and Hhe IS a strong healthy baby
st-d mas been You viii see from the little
pnctograpa ! send you What a strong chubby
gonngster The hoy is nov. but he didn't look
anything Ike that before we found this nourish-
tre 1ood' Crape-Nuts nourished him back to
strength when he was weak he couldn't keep
az other foo6 on his stomach Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Greek Mich
All children be built 20 a more sturdy and
healthy condition upon Graps-Euts and creana.
me food contains the elements nature demands
from which 20 make the soft gray fllina in the
nerve centres and brsin A well fed brain and
body '''0if . "ea4ehS
Lock IN each pkg. for the famous litti, nook
ihe Road to Wsllviiie-"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
NoDzU TELLS OF DESPERATE CHARGE
Private Commands a Battalion-Regiment
Loses Thirteen Hundred Men

Toxic. Sept. 14.-General Nodzu reports that
the heaviest lighting at Liao-Yang took place
during the evening Of September 3. The 20th
Regiment having previously lost successively
two regmental and four battalion commanders
assaulted and dslodged the Russians from their
redoubts at Yu-Fang-Miao. There no
japanese officers above the rank OF captain
Captain Yegami. commanding the regiment led
the charge. The reserves unhesitatingy filled
the gaps in the assaultng line. The men, un-
mindful OF wire entanglements and other OBJ
structions. rushed up to the Russian works,
shouting "Banzai" One battalion lost all it's
officers in the first clash, and a private subse-
quently commanded IT, One company was re-
duced to fourteen or fifteen men. The regi-
ment's losses We're from 200 10 1900.
In spite Of the fatigue. at sunrise on Sep
tember the japanese continued the pursuit of
the Russians. but the lack Of bridges forced
them TO remain temporarily south of the Tai
River