davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-25
THE S06IhL WHIRL
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY PARTY

WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Probably no social function of
the winter season has approached
in elegance and elaborate detail the
Washington birthday anniversary
party which the Sub Rosa club
gave for their husbands at the
beautiful home of Captain and Mrs.
S. G. Rhoades Monday evening.
The house was made especially
pretty with its decorations of flags,
bunting, liberty bells, hatchets and
dwarf cherry trees, loaded with it's
ripe fruit.
The parlor was effectively deco
rated with Old Glory. Above the
archway leading into the Oriental
room was hung the picture of
George Washington, draped in flags
and bunting. From the center of
the arch hung the famous Ratchet.
From each chandelier hung the
liberty bells.
The dining room gave forth a
glowing effect of flowers, palms and
dwarf cherry trees. Well might it
be called the "Flowery Bower"
Old Glory was seen in every nook
and corner. AS the guests were
ushered in the breezes caused the
flags to wave them a welcome.
The game of finch was played,
the score aud table cards being lit
tie gold hatchets Delicious refresh
ments were served at II o'clock
from small tables. The toast was
Washington, responded to by Mr..
w. G. Howie, Mr.. E NJ Wolfe, Sem
ator Purtill, County Attorney Nc
Laughlin and Professor Ruring,
Following the toasts was an in
strumental duet by Mrs. Spring
and Mrs. Ruring, solos by Mrs.
Rhoades and Mrs. Ruring, an in
strumental selection by Mrs. Whit
con. All adjourned after singing
columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
and a last little German song by
Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Ruring.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. E NJ. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. House,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. d. Whitson Mr. and Mrs McCargar,
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs. Linton, Mr.
ard Mrs T.. N. Parish, Mr.. and Mrs. Howie, Mrland
Mrs W. D. Reynolds, Mr. aud Mrs. Swan, Mr. and
Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs Spring, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruring, Senator and Mrs Purtill, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. Tanner, Mr.. ana Mrs, Harris Mr. and Mrs. Bovd,
Ms. and Mrs. Rhoades, Mesdames Sull away, Nieu.
kirk and wilkins, Misses White Wayte and Fitzwa.
ter, Messrs Harley and Fitzwater.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-25
Bond Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that the School Trustees Of
school District No. II. Of Elmore County, State Of
Idaho, will, on the 14th day Of April, 1904 at 10
o'clock at the school house at King Hill Station,
Emore County, State of Idaho, sell to the highest
bidder, two bonds Of the denomination Of $3.50 each,
bearing date Of April lst 1904, due in three @ years
from date bearing interest at per cent per annum,
payable semiannualy; said bonds to be known as
Series A Of District Eleven"
said bonds are issued for the purpose Of paying for
school house in said District.
The Board Of Trustees reserve the right to reject
any and all bids
FRED W. FRICKE,
Clerk Of School In District No. IL.
f25m24 " -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-25

The evening of February 22nd
witnessed many festive gatherings,
one of the most interesting of which
was the card party given at the
Turner House by Messrs. MANI
and Babcock. The parlors were
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-25
To StOckn1en.

We are prepared to quote you
prices of corn per carload lots or
smaller quantities for immediate
delivery.
Chas. r. Kelsey Co. Ltd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-25
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of John L. Goodyear deceased
To the creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months after the first
pubIcaton of this notice to the administrators, at
Boise Ada county, Idaho at the oiiiee Of Wyman &
wyuan, attorneys, the place where the business of
the estate is transacted
Dated this January 2sth, 1904.
Lucy Il. GOODYEAR,
Administrators Of said Estate
WYMAN & WYMAN,
Attorneys for Estate.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-25

Mrs Thompson good as gold. Edith Harley
Mrs Sleeper (hoping against hope) Ethel Bennett
Becky Sleeper 0omboy) ..........,..M Mrs. Ruripg
Hulda Prime Qull of compiaints). Matte Pence
silly York (slipshod but willing) 49,. Maud Haney
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-25
Our Coffee Department.

CHAs. r. KELSEY Co., LTD.
Department Store.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-25
7 eS

They were SIS, but they are only
$40 now. We are speaking of
Mems suits.
KEe ~
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-02-25

Deputy Sheep Inspector Elmore County
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
MARINES ARE NEEDED
Revolution Likely to Start on
the IsthmUs of Panama
at any Time.

Washington, Oct. 20.-American ma
rlnes will be retained on the Isthmus
OF Panama FOR the present, prepared
TO meet any emergency which may
arise as the result of the disgruntled
elements i'm the new republic. This de-
clslon was reached today and order s
nave been issued for a new battalion,
Oh marines 10 go TO the isthmus about
NOV 10 TO relieve the battalion which
mas been there for a year The now
battalion Will be commanded by Lien
tenant Colonel Thomas Wood.
That the situation on the istbmus is
sun not all that could be desired Is
the news which came to Washington
To-Day IN personal letter from an
oihclal now in Panama While the
Fanama government is entirely LOYAL.
IL seems that there are certain dis
gruntled elements in the isthmus. anu
IN view of the ease with which reyoIU-
tons are started in Central and South
America il is the official opinion heis
mat the marines should remain there
FOR the present
1t is hoped that the mission of Sec
rotary Taft will have a far-reachins
effect in bringing all elements on the
lSthmus into harmonious accord with
'his government s policy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
OTHER NATIONS
FINDING FAULT
China's Trade Mark Act Goes
Into Effect Sunday.
FEES SAID TO BE TOO HEAVY
BRITISH MINISTER is SEEKING
DELAY.
REKING, Oct. 2O.-The trade
marks registration act. which

REKING, Oct 20.-The trade
marks registration act. which
viii come into operation on
Oct %, is regarded as unsat-
isfactory by the commercial COM
munities of Shanghai ard Tien Tsin.
There is no objection to the principle Of
the act, for legislation in this connec-
ton has been universally desired. bur
il is considered that the act III It's pres
ent shape is not workable.
In the first place the scale Of fees is
looked upon as being too elaborate and
the fees themselves too heavy. In the
second place, it is considered that it
Will be impossible for the Chinese gov
eminent to carry out the scheme owing
to the absence Of an adequate and
properly trained bureau.
If the act goes into operation on the
23d instant, as contemplated, it is ex-
pected that il will give rise TO much
confusion and dissatisfaction.
The governments of Great Britain
and the United States approved the
draft Of the measure, which was large
ly of Japanese construction, without,
it is alleged, adequately consulting the
mercantile communities which would
be affected by it.
With the view OF preventing the en-
forcement Of an immature and defec
tive scheme. the German minister.
Baron Mumm Won SchwarZenstein,
though cordially welcoming the gen
eral principles Of the act. endeavOTed to
obtain a postponement of its operation,
so that opportunity might be given for
its reconstruction. Up TO this date Of
fetal sanction for such pOstpOnement
has not been obtained, but the CORE
spondent OF the Associated Press
learned today that the British minis
ter, Sir F. NJ Satow, has been instruct
ed to endeavor to have the operation Of
the act deferred
There is 4 possibility, therefore, that
the act viii be reconstructed. 1t is con-
sidered on all sides that it would be
much better to recast the act on lines
which would be acceptable generally
than to precipitately enforce an I'M
measure, especially as
there is no pressing urgency for such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
TWO SAN FRANCISCANS
TAKE THE GAS ROUTE

San Francisco. oct. 20-Miss Fanny
Lent committed suicide today by gas
asphyXiation. She was the daughter of
the late William NJ. Lent, a prominent
pioneer. who died in this city on Mon
day last.
San Francisco, oct. 20.-Rev. Charles
q. Adams, formerly an Episcopal min
lsler but more recently a lawyer, COM
united suicide today by inhaling il
iuihlhating gas. About two and half
years ago Adams shot and killed DR.. J.
j. a. Jessup. an Oakland dentist He
was declared insane and sent to an
asylum. After being released he began
the practice of law. Dependency is the
supposed cause of his suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
KEEPING UP THEIR REPUTATION
troopers OF the Ninth Cavalry Turn Loose Their Guns on
bawdy House and Kill d Sergeant of the Eourth
Cavalry and DANGEROUSLY Wound Another Soldier

Fifteenth infantry who We're IN the place
resented the intrusion of the colored
men and fierce fight followed The
men quarreled for some time and a
large crowd Of both white and colored
soldiers gathered in front of the resort.
The efforts of the guards to subdue the
rioters failed. Finally three negroes
left the house and deliberately fired
into the crowd. One shot killed Ser
geant Tooley Of the Fourth cavalry.
and the second fatally injured another
member of the same regiment
Other shots were fired but fortunate
ly no one else was hit. The members
of the Fourth cavalry became so in
censed at the killing of their comrade
that it is alleged they set the house on
fire. The flames spread to the adjOin-
ing house, and both were destroyed.
the inmates barely escaping with their
lives. Deputy Sheriff Davis tonight
arrested four negro cavalrymen in the
hills south of Monterey and brought
them here and placed them under
guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
WILL TALK DEMOCRACY
Judge Parker to Address a Del
egatioR From New Jer-
sey Today.

New York, Oct. 20.-Judge Parker left
New York at $50 p. m. today for ESQ
pus. He had dinner at the railway
dining room and took the Gas train for
ROsemOunt, where tomorrow he viii
address a delegation of Democrats from
Hudson county. n. j.. and on Saturday
delegations from the Harlem Democrat
ic club and the Parker Independent
club.
1t is likely another delegation Will
visit Esopus Monday, which Judge
Parker viii address if arrangements for
the trip are completed.
Late today Judge Parker received
calls from General Nelson a. Miles and
Hoke Smith of Georgia.
Esopus. n. Y. Oct. 2O-Judge Par
ker arrived home from his New York
trip at 9 o'clock tonight and at once
began the preparation OF a speech
which he will deliver tomorrow morn
ing to a delegation of Hudson county.
New Jersey Democrats. expected to
number nearly 1000 persons. The dele
CATION will be brought TO Esopus over
the West Shore railroad ON two trains
OF sixteen coaches each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
JAPANESE REPORTS.
Situation at the Front Is Practically
Unchanged.

unchanged.
Toxic, Oct. 20. p. m.-Manchurisn
headquarters telegraphing today re-
views the situation at the front as fol-
lows:
Yesterday the center column Of the
right army attacked and disIodged the
enemys cavalry holding Tuuchiafen
but small body of the enemy's infan-
try returned to that eminence.
The enemy continues TO hold Waitao
mountain
'On the morning Of Oct. 70 two bat
taliOns Of the enemy's infantry We're
visible near kaOkwanChia, lying to the
right of the right army. and they an
peared 10 have supports in the rear.
The strength of the latter is under in
vestigatiOn-
"On the afternoon of Oct. 70 the right
wing Of the center column discovered
two battalOns and a battery Of the en-
envy advancing in its front from Tun-
chiafen TO Tit mountain They con-
ceaIed themselves behind Tit noun
tain
"One brigade of the enemy is To-
Gated near FenchiapaO. The euemys
guns north of Fenchiapao occasionally
shell our positions. There is no changs
in front of the left column Of the right
army.
1T is quiet in front of the left army.
though the enemy occasionally sends
shells towards our positions. On the
night of Oct. IS the enemy attacked the
front of the left column. but he was
repulsed."
1t is announced at headquarters here
that the left japanese army captured
near Lang Touchien six ammunition
carts, 1854 rifles, 1920 rounds Of field
gun ammunition, $4,000 rounds of rifle
ammunition and tents, clothing, sabres
and implements.
Additional casualties Of the center
army just reported are twelve officers
killed and thirty wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
HEAVY SHELL FIRE
Beyond That Hostilities Have Ceased
on the Shakhe River

Mukden. Oct. 20, via Pellinr-
The big battle has practically worn IT,
self out, leaving the two armies facinr
each other, with the Shakhe river as
the dividing line
An exchange of artillery fire con-
TUNED all DAY on Oct. is and an dav
on Oct y. the Russian center aavanc-
ing slightly each day under 2. bes,-,-
shell fire.
On the left the Russians are in 4. good
position on a high hill overlooking the
Shakhe river, which they have held
since Oct 16, despite an almost con-
unuous bombardment and subsequent
infantry attacks.
On the right the Russians are US
ing mortars IN an endeavor 10 dislodge
the japanese from a small hill in the
plain.
The recent rains have flooded the riv-
ers. Owing TO these floods il would be-
necessary 10 use pontOOns in crossing
the Shakhe river, which has not been
bridged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
NOTED BUTTE LAWYER
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Butte, Mont. oct. 20-James Wade
Forbis, one Of the best known attorneys
IN the Northwest. member Of the law
iirm OF forhis & Matteson. died at his
nome m this city early this mornins,
The cause of the death was a short but
severe attack of pneumonia Mr.. Forbls
was taken violently III Monday and from
those in attendance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
FOLLOWED THE FLAG.
How the Russians Captured Lone
Tree Hill.

How the Russians Captured Lone
Tree Hill.
st. Petersburg. Oct. 20. 6.1O n M
The Bourse Gazette's correspondent ar
Mukden sticks to the story that the
japanese are slowly retiring. On the
otner hand several other corresnoD-
dents telegraph that operations have
DeSh suspended owing to the rain. They
say the armies are confronting each
other across the Shakhe river and add
mat nothing important is expected for
several days.
The Russkoe Slovo's correspondent
says a rear guard engagement has oc-
CURED east but ne gives no details
Possibly the correspondent refers -
Jhe report from Toxic Of the reply Of
the Iaitse- river engagement.
Additional details of the caDtu~a of
Lone Tree hill bestOw much credit on
Colonel BaskOff. of the Thfrtv-si,-fb
rifles regiment, who was leading one of
the Stormlng parties. Finding that his
men were giving way he seized the
Fegimentai colOns and dashed forward
towards the japanese trenches. shout
ing Brothers. save the flag" The
regiment, although terribly punished.
responded CALAMITY The wounded in
the trenches fought with their teeth
The Wildmanstrand regiment while
sJormlng the front Of the hill. fired bv
mistake on some Of their comrades who
We're encircling the japanese flank.
Inc warm clothing on the Japanese
cofpses was promptly appropriated by
the Russians. Over six hundred Jan
anese were buried on the hill.
One correspondent sends an unveri-
Iled report that the Russians so far
have captured fOrty-seven guns.
\ dispatch to the BOurse Gazette
from Mukden, dated Oct. 10. saws that
on Oct is detachment of the Russian
vanguard on the west front surrounded
japanese battalion and compelled fl
TO lay down its arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
MAKING READY FOR
WINTER MANEUVERs

Philadelphia, Oct. 2O.-With the arri-
val OF the battleship Massachusetts at
the League Island navy yard prepar-
atoms were begun to repair the for
midible squadron of war vessels at the
navy yard so they can be modified
next December. An officer of the navy
yard said that by Christmas all of the
vessels must be at Hampton Roads, Tor
winter maneuvers. As soon as the Mas
sachusetts fastened TO its dock today
large corps OF mechanics boarded the
SNIP. All classes of war vessels are
az League Island, including the first
class battleships Massachusetts and
Alabama, the cruisers Denver and Mont
gcmery, the auxiliary cruisers Prairie
the torpedo boat destroyers Stringham
and Hopkins, the monitors Miantono-
nah and Florida and several : .a-going
tugs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
UTAH DAY AT ST. LOUIS.
Especial to The Herald.)


CT was TODAY al
the Utah building Though
bUdn
button and enjoyed the informal hospitality that
of
flowers both outside and within
the fooof
sarwa of the reception under finch
required
Among the most prominent Of those arrived
which left
position are G. F Middleton Of Ogden president
L. W. Shurtif and Judge W
of
resisting Indians
eventually he
curing he ailroadt rip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21

under control.
shortly after the accident r. J. Laws.
superintendent Of the Sacramento di-
vision of the Southern Pacific. who
vas on the passenger train. dropped
dead presumably from heart disease
with which he had been afflicted for
some time. He was one Of the pest
known railroad men on the Pacific
coast.
WIN superintendent Laws at the
uile OF the accident were James Agler,
manager or the Southern Pacific, and
j. II. Wallace, superintendent of main
tenance and way. They were riding
IN Mr.. Agler'S private car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
DAVIS WILL WELCOME
BRYAN AT PARkERSBURG

Parkersburg, w. Va, Oct. 2O-Henry
G. Davis, Democratic candidate for
vice president, viii welcome William
j. Bryan to West Virginia tomorrow.
Mr.. Bryan will speak here during the
afternoon and Mr. Davis. who has just
completed a canvass OF his own state,
viii attend the meeting. It is the
present intention of Mr. Davis 10 ac-
company the Nebraskan to Hunting
ton and Charleston. Mr.. Bryan AMI
speak here at o'clock, at Hunting
ton i'm the evening and at Charleston
Saturday night. Democratic state lead
crs conferred with Mr.. Davis today
relative 10 state election fmacliinery.
Ii was decided to organize Vigilance
committees TO watch the polls IN GER
tain parts of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
PANAMA PLOT LAID BARE
BY SENATOR CULBERSON
Hitherto Unpublished Letter of Secretary Hay is
Given to the Public.
ROOseVes Connection With the Revolt on the sthmus Backed
With Proof Set Forth in Speech in Carnegie
Hail. New York

; White House, Washington, Oct. 10,
1903.
My Dear DR.. Shaw: I enclose you.
purely for your own information, a
copy Of letter of Sept. from our
minister to Colombia. / think it might
interest you TO see that there was alb
solutely not the slightest chance of Sc
curing by treaty any more than we
endeavored to secure. The alternatives
were 20 go TO Nicaragua, against the
advice Of the great majority Of cOmpe-
tent engineers-some of the most com
petent saying that we had better nave
no canal al this time than go there
or else to take the territory by force
without any attempt az getting o
treaty. l cast aside the proposition
made at this time to foment the Sc
cessiOn of Panama. Whatever other
governments can do. the United States
cannot so into the securing by such
underhand means the cession. Pri-
vately, ] freely say to you that 7
Should be delighted if Panama were
an independent state or If it made it.
self so at this moment; but for me TO
say so publicly would amount to an
lnStigation of revolt. and therefore
cannot say it. With great regard,
Csigned)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
From the above letter. concluded
the speaker, 1T il apparent that when
II was written the president was ad-
yised Of the contemplated secession of
Panama, which was completed Nov /
% 1903. and it is equally evident his
information came from an authori-
tative source, for Ee considered and /
cast aside a proposition TO roment the |
movement. While the letter in some
respects is characteristic of the frank |
ness and courage for which the pres /
ldent Is distinguished, it exhibits also I
his rashness and his contemptuous dis !
regard of the rights of others when !
his purposes are involved Writing
privately TO one who is publicly TO /
menting secession. his. restless ambi- I
ton creates distinction between pri- /
vate and public instigatiOn of con-
spiracy and revolution. and contributes !
by his name and exalted station TO 4
the dismemberment of a republic"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
kAoNTEREY, Cal, oct. 2O.-Lat

Cal, oct. 90.-Late last
W night Sergeant Tooley, X troop.
Fourth United States cavalry, was
shot and killed in Il house of ill-repute
and Private Moore, Fifteenth infantry,
was dangerously wounded Their as
sailants We're members Of the First
squadron, Ninth United States cavalry
(colOred. Within an hour after the
shooting the house in which il took
place was fired By mob of one hun
dred Infatuated soldiers and was burned
to the ground.
Early last evening about $50 members
of the Fourth cavalry. which are TO
relieve the Ninth cavalry stationed
here, arrived by train. Some of the
men are said to have been under the
influence of liquor. The soldiers
thIonged the streets all the evening and
three guards were detailed to arrest Of
tenders. Shortly after II o'clock several
members of the Ninth cavalry (cOIored)
attempted TO force their way into no
tOrious resort known as The Ado..e."
Members of the Fourth cavalry and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
INNOCENT PARTY is
ALLOWED TO MARRY

Boston. Oct. 2O-The house of depu-
ties at the Episcopal general conven-
ton today adopted by a large majority
the compromise resolutions on the d.
vorce question which the innocent par
ty in a divorce for adultery may re-
marry after one year on the presen-
tation Of satisfactory evidence of the
fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
SUPERINTENDENT DROPPED DEAD
Collision on the Southern Pacific in California Proved Fata
to An Official Board One of the
Wrecked Trains.
~ FRANCISCO. Oct. an.

q AN FRANCISCO, oct. 2O.-Passen-
y ger train No. 3, the westbound
express on the Southern Pacific
railroad, came in collision today with
the rear end Of a stock train at Yuba
pass, near cisco station in Placer coun-9
~ Cal. No one was injured but the
acciuent caused fire which destroyed
the caboose and four cars of the stock
train, seriously damaging the engine of
the passenger train and burned the ex-
press and baggage cars. The fire com
munlcated to the snowsheds. which
were consumed for a distance of ,. 200
leet. The wrecked passenger train was
taken to Cisco. and after much effort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
KILLED 500 JAPs.
Russians Made a Sortie From Port
Arthur Oct. Is.

Russians Made a Sortle From Port
Arthur Oct. IS.
Chefoo. Oct 20. $50 p. ma junk
which left LiaOti promOntoTy yester-
day was driven by a gale and arrived
here tonight, bringing one hundred
coolies who left Port Arthur because
they feared injury from the japanese
shells.
These coolies say that on oct 10
there was fierce fighting for several
hours on the slopes Of Rihlung noun
tain between comparatively small for
ees. during which the japanese lost
three hundred killed or wounded. The
coolies were unable TO give details Of
the fighting. but apparently II was the
result of the numerous sorties made
by the Russians against the japanese
who were attempting to advance from
their trenches.
Japanese wounded say that the sol
diers IN the trenches suffer severely
from the cold, although the japanese
army is now almost completely sup
piled with winter outfits
1t is said that the Port Arthur sarri-