davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
FAREWELL
BANQUET
Given at the Waldo Hotel By the Tigers
Social Club After Attending Play
at Opera House in Party.

-Rfcr enjoying the rendition of "A
Chinese Honeymoon at the Grand OF
era house last evening a PARTY Of
young men made the Waldo a theatre
"f nucE merrimerr and mirth.
lie Tigers Social Clab. ON whose ros.
ter IRE enrolled the names Of twenty of
the elite young gentlemen of this city
society designed for the procurement
promotion and maintenance OF light. love
and life. seated itself around Al well an,
beautifully adorned table at the Waldo
every member being present. the ban
quet being oecasioncd. by the near ap-
proseh OF the departure OF several mem
hers to attend school
10 Mr.. Galley. proprietor Of the Wal.
do. the club is much indebted. indeed:
for orders mad been issued At MS dirce-
tim chat III continent impedients
should be barged and the Young men
permitted to do and enjoy all those
features attendant upon II farewell fes
rirRi Mr. Galley we'll knowing. doubt
loss that the rigid band of propriety
observed and maintained at the Waldo
would not rs them be subjected to pres.
sure sufficient 10 fracture; and. as an
earnest Of this The great and noble
William Penn was elevated 80 u seat of
prominence and round Of the famou-
roll bearing his name was incinerated.
after which the courses began 10 he
served. Of which there were ten in all,
nnd inviting courses they werr, too
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16

TO INJURIES
David cottril, Jr., WHO Was Hurt in
Glen Falls Coal Mine IN Miners
Hospital at Fairmont.

The remains Of David CottriIr, Jr..
son Of David Cottrill. prominent resi-
dent of this county. arrived in this city
Wednesday morning from Fairmout. He
died in the Miners hospital there Tues.
day from injuries he received in an ac
sident in the Glenn Falls coal ming
three weeks ago while at work. He
sustained o broken back Gud other SER
ious injuries. 1t was thought for i
while that he would recover but he lin
gered and died Tuesday after intenst
suffering.
The deceased is survived by wife
and two children. He was 81 years of
aee.
The rem.lns were taken to the home
of his father near c,gtigmoore wnera
funeral services werr held. Burihr FOL.
lowed in the Norman graveyard At
S'raigmoora
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
COUNTY COURT
Gets Down to Business and Trausacts
Number of Matters of Var
ious Kinds.

At Tuesdays session of tine county
court all tine members were present.
Granville Knight was appointed nd
ministrator of the personal estate of
John G. Wagner. deceased.
The resignation of w. @. Plant AZ
road surveyor in precinct No. ., in SIR.
dis district, was accepted. and John
Strother was appointed to the vacancy.
The Bridgeport Planning Mill Company
was relieved of the payment of taxes
for three fourtts of year on $1,000
Manfredi and Lanreri were granted
cigarette license.
4. W. Davis and David Thrush we're
appointed viewews Of bridge over
KincheIoe creek at the mouth Of Tur.
key Pen run.
Hotel license was granted r. ". Mar.
tin. at LumberPort.
Waldo Broadwater was appointed
guardian of Grace. Ruby NJ, nowurd G.
and Grover G. Broadwatcr.
a road was established in the River
view development. near Luznberport
and takes the place Of the present road
James Boyle was given cigarette
license.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
BROAD OAKS
STREET
WAY
VIII Be Built at Once, Contract Having
Been Awarded to Contractor James
F. Allen-white Begins His Line.

The Fairhont & clarksburG Traction
Company awarded the contract Tuesday
forenoon to james If. Allen for the con.
struction Of its Monticello and Broad
Oaks extension and Mr.. Allen viii begin
work on it "Wednesday morning. It
is his intention to begin the work on
Monticello avenue. The construction Of
the line will be- pushed to speedy corn
pletion.
Thomas G. White begun his line Mon
day from the new fair grounds to the
city and has several hundred feet on
the Buckhannon pike under way.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
WEST MILFORD

West Milford. W. Va, Sept. l3-3lr,
and Sfrs. G. B. Hickman, of ClarLsburg.
we're Saturday visitors here.
sfrs. Lloyd Chalfant has returned TO
her nome ut shinnston after visit
here with her parents.
Miss Martha Tate, of cIarissburg. was
a guest in the home of Rev. and Mrs
Shultz Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mason Lee was shopping in
clarEsshurs Monday.
Miss Mary Romiue left last week for
Broaddus institute, where she viii be
a student this year.
Miss Mary Davisson is suffering from
m attack of typhoid fever.
The entertainan mt given in the NJ. e
church Saturday night by some of ouE
local talent, assisted by others. was a
financial success.
Miss Fuchsia Lang. of Bridgeport, was
a visitor here Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. W. N. Shultz,. Mr. aDd Mrs. Jas.
w. Young. Ralph Hafner and William
Lee will leave Wednesday Tor st. Louis.
Attorney and Mrs. f. 6. Smith. af
CErksburg. spent Sunday here.
Miss Lncy Hof was shopping in
Chrrksburg Monday.
Misses Icie Williams and Hettic
Young came home from CErrlz4burg To
spend Saturday and Sunday.
Harvey Hcfusr returned Monday from
Fairmont. where ne had bspu attend
ing conference of the Nj II church,
South
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
DUKE WELLS
is CHAMPION
He Wins Out in the Boys Tennie Tour.
nament Of the Y. NJ. c. A, After
Very Interesting Series Of Games


Duke Wells has achieved the title Of
by champion OF INC tennis courts q
Siarksonrs and the boys say there e
no Doubt about ms ability to hold his
title above az Corners.
ING series q games whicn decided
Inc ehampionShip was a. follows
Series !.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS

l5
List of unclaimed Letters In
cianksburg. w. Va. post Office, ads
tised sept. l2, 1901:
Miss Arirelia Bwoke. Brown & coes
Mrs. Harry G. Bailey, James Barrafd
Joseph Broliard, Lester Bond. W. D
Bissmun 2. Albert carford, C. n. Gown
Geo. w. cottrill. Miss Lulu cottriil
Mrs. Chas. L. r. Campbell, Gins cal
daro, Garden Cunningham. ]. c. Comic.
Miss Lue c. Clevenger, Liza cofFmaus
Miss Lizzy Grim, Z. H. Dollas. I. II.
Davis, Fl. Carl Fields, Mrs. h F. From
BART, I. n. Fountain, Miss Virgins
Grattin. Hart E. Holloway. /. c. Hyl-
bert, Mrs. G. H. Johns, Miss Mary q.
Kenney. Mrs. GranviI Lewis, Ira Leeran.5
David Morgrn. w. p. Morrison. mccoy
Class Co. ". E. McGarvin, Cleveland
Parsons, Miss Obey Nay G. d. Piffer
Fl. =. PmselI. !. W. Rcelly. F. A. ste
wart, Louis J. Schmidt 2. i. ". Wood;
ALLEN Williams. Mrs. Geo. Williams. j.
Weaver, Mrs. Ida Williams .. james
Wilson, J. H. Wilson, R. p. Walton,
Mrs. vorna Wells. Walter Walelr.
s. c, DENHAaf, p. NJ
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
JUDGE JACKSON LETS CASES OF
HAGGERTY, JOHNSON AND
OTHERS GO OVER TO NovRM-
Der 10.
ARE CHARGED WITH coNrEMpT
OF INJUNCTION ISSUED BY
JUDGE JACKSON IN COAL STRIKE
State is Represented BY An Attorney
at Governors Orders, But Federal
Judge Says He Is Able to Run His
Court without Assistance By shs
State.

Attorney Charles 49, johnson. Thomas
Hagegrty, John Noon and Others are in
trouble in United States court and their
cases have been continued until Nov 10
wnen further hearing will be bad by
Judge John j. Jackson and bond has
been fixed for them to appear on that
date.
Haggerty. Noon and Bernard Flaher.
ty, organizers for the United Mine
Workers of Americn, w f. Rutherford
and Eugene NicGinniss, justices, and b.
F. Woodwork and John Devol, con.
stables, and c. b. johnson an attorney
who were arrested in Preston county
on n rule for contempt were accom-
panied to Parkersburg Tuesday morn
ing by Deputy Marshal Dan Jackson
and several others deputies, on rule
for contempt issued by Judge john j.
Jackson. of the Federal court, for an
alleged violation of an injunction issued
against these parties.
The style of the case under which
the injunction was issued was KEN.
merer ct AL W. Thos. Haggerty ct al
1t is alleged that the injunction re-
strained and Inhibited the defendants
from further trying or proceeding in
certain cases in tine state courts. hut
that the defendants, in spite of the
injunction, proceeded to try and dis
pose of the case. The parties named
VTHns taken before Judge Jackson.
: The accused are represented by S
c. Burdettc, If Charleston; G. b
johnson. of CIarksburg; l.. r. Via, of
Parkersburg. Governor White designa-
ted w y. Miller, of Parkersburg, to
represent the state. When MIR. Mile,
announced that he represented the
state. Judge Jackson took occasion TO
remark that he was capable of running
his own court without any assistance
from the state.
The attorneys representing the plain
tifrs in the case are G. d. NIerrick and
G. T. Caldwell. OF Parkersburg. and \
w Burdet,e, Of Grafton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
Remains Taken to pennsyivania.

The remains of Warren Williams. the
seven-year-old son of f. w. williams
superintendent, Of the Perry coal mines
who died at the home in Adamston. on
Monday night. were taken to Perryopo
lis. Pa. Wednesday morning for burial
accompanied by. the relatives. Short
funeral services were held at the home
over the remains.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
VIII Close Recruiting station.

Beginning sept. 20 the recrr1Tting Sta;
tFou here FOR the United States army.
VIII be closed for one month Officer
E. r. Glasgow VIII go to Meaningless
on that date for the mouth and Officer
G. F. sleeth win go to New Martins
vile: The object of their respective
trips - to open recruiting stations Tor
that period. At the end OF tho month
they VIII return here and reopen the
station,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
Camden Brady Co.'s 70 sehool.

Camden Brady, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Brady leaves Tuesday night
for Mercersburg. Pa, where he win en-
tor the Mercershurg Academy for the
winter term. The school is a preparatory
one and it IS the intention of his pa
ent- 10 prepare Camden for one of the
big colleges.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
Hern Property Sold.

The old Richard Pike property, be.
longing to the Hern estate. was sold
at public auction Tuesday afternoon by
the executor, James T. Drudy, TO john
Lyons for 1890.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
MAINE
REPUBLICAN,
AS USUAL
REPUBLICANS ROLL UP THIRTY
THOUSAND PLURALITY, BUT
ONLY EXPECTED TWENTY
DEMOCRATS MAKE SOME GAINS in
STATE SENATORS, BUT NOT sUF-
FIcRNT TO INJURE.
Cobb Elected Governor on The Republi.
can Ticket over Davis, on the Demo.
cratic Ticket Republicans Wen Sat
isfed With Results.
By Associated 'presa.

BY Associated Press.
Portland, Me-. Sept l3-Tnc Repub.
iean plurality in Maine is thirty tho,ls.
aud. This is thirty-thrce hundred less
that four years ago.
The Democrats claim material gains
The Republicans say they did not ex.
poet over twenty thousand
The Democrats elect several state
senators, whereas they had only one.
The Democrats gain over their for.
MGR twenty representatives
Cobb, Republican, was elected by the
above named plurality over Davis.
Democrat
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
Leaves HOSPITAL Cured.

Mrs. c. A. Chambers was discharged
Wednesday afternoon from the Har-
rison County hospital cured OF typhoid
fever and she and Mr.. Chambers desire
the Telegram to kindly and gratefully
thank the officials. physicians and nurs.
es at the institution for the treatment
and attention given Mrs. Chambers dur.
ing her illness.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
Taggart Goes Home.
BY Associated Press.

New York. Sept. Chairman Tag.
CART, Of the National Democratic com
mittee. leaves for mdianapoli, tomor-
row. He decided not 10 open western
headquarters but will seek more work
in Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin,
Charles Hall was today made assistant
treasurer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
Highwaymen Are surrounded.

by ASs0CIattu FteSs.
Vancouver b G.. Sept 10 The high.
waymen who held mp the Canadian
Pacific Express are surrounded near
Mount Lehman.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
D5a - s ttlei.

By Assaciated Press
Denver, Colo, sept - In tho 81
Element Of the divorce Airs. Lawrence
Phipps and her husband get equal
rights. in the custody of the children.
Mrs. Phip-p transferred million dol.
lars OF property here and At Pittsbure
to the husband, retaining stocks and
bonds
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
Two Births.

Mr.. and Mrs Cummings of Horncr
avenue are rejoicing over the arrival Of
girl baby at their home Monday morn
ins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Garrett. of the City
hospital are also the parents Of a
daughter. born Sunday afternoon
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
Seven bum to Death.
By Associated Press.

" 9As9VS1"N0U Z tEss.
New York, sept. - Seven members
OF tine Konovit@ch family were burned
to death and six other. injured in
tenement house that burned today. The
dead are ouda Konovitsch. wife and
children and her two sisters.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
Benson q prnndl FntRnr

William l. Benson bookkeeper for the.
Finlay Brewing Company, is the proud
parent Of a. fourteen pound baby boy at
MS home on South Chestnut stseet. his
many friends are congratulatinu hi1a.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16

Miss Aida CASTOR il visiting f
tives near Parsons
Mrs. Porter Wafd has RETURNED f6Fa
9 visit aRaong clarksbsHg friena
Miss Steele, Of clarizburg, MI
ing Ia the home Of her uncle. 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
TRAIN ROBBERY
Occurs on the Rock Island Road-safe
Blown open and Twenty Thousand
Dollars Secured.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Let's, Iowa. Sept. ia Rock Island
train was held up last night near Let's
tine safe blown open and contents taken
by Eve masked men, but no money was
secured.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-16
By Associated Press.

afnscatine. Iowa, Sept. ls-It is claim
cd here that robbers of the Rock Is
land Express at Let's, Iowa, got $50, 1000
Over one hundred men are m pursuit.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-02
RUSSIANS REPORT
JAPS ON THE OFFENSIVE.

St Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The EN-
percr to-day received the following
dispatch dated July 81 from Gen. Kur-
opatkin:
Three Japanese armies have renew
ed offensive operations on our southern
front. Our rear guard made an obsti-
nate defence until appearance of con-
siderably superior forces Of the enemy
and then gradually retired in the di-
rection of Haicheng.
A detachment near Simoucheng, fif-
teen miles south-southeast of Hal
cheng. successfully withstood the en-
eny until o'clock in the afternoon.
The attack was directed against our
right flank which from it's position at
Yangze pass inflicted great losses on
the Japanese.
The efforts of the Takushan army
and Gen. Oku's army to-day are being
mainly directed to cutting our commu-
nications between Simoucheng and
Haicheng, their operations starting
from a line traversing Yanshiuan, Ta-
puntse and Liaohantse.
"On our eastern front the Japanese
began the offensive this morning
against our Ikhavuen position the en-
emy's main concentration being against
it's right flank. which was turned.
The enemy is also acting on the Of
fensive between Lao Yang and Sal
matsza. almost due north of Feng
Wang Cheng against our troops post
ed at Houtsiatze, twenty-five miles
from Lao Yang.
Intelligence has been received OF a
considerable number of Japanese land
ing off Yin Kow under the cover Of
several warships."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-02
RAIL WAY TELEGRAPHERS
ARE LATEST STRIKERS.
Men ON Missouri, Kansas and Texas
system Were Ordered Out.

Men ON Missouri, Kansas and Texas
system Were Ordered Out.
Dallas, Tex, Aug. 1.-The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Order of Railway
Telegraphers in Dallas quit work late
this afternoon, obeying the order for
a strike of all the telegraphers en-
ployed on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas system. The number of men
engaged in the strike along the line
could not be ascertained.
At the Office of Supt. Mcdowell of
the Katy" it was stated that the
trains were running all right and that
no interruption in the service was an
ticipated, as places vacated by the
strikers are being flfed rapidly.
The wage schedule is said to be one
subject or disagreement and pay for
over time and shorter hours, are mat
ters which require adjustment.
The local members of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers claim to have
no definite Information regarding the
grievances causing the strike nor did
they know strike was imminent un-
fill shortly before the order was sent
out from st. Louis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-02
WITH LOSS OF LIFE
CARS RAN TOGETHER.
Actress Lost Leg I'm Hend-on Colli-
sion or Electric Cars.

Westboro, Mass, Aug IA head-on
collision between electric cars on the
Boston and Worcester Street Railway.
near the Washington street crossing.
three miles east OF this town to-day. re-
suited in serious injury 10 fourteen per-
sons, one Of whom has since died, while
the death Of a second was momentarily
expected tonight.
Mrs. Caroline Stewart was injured
internally and died at the hospital in
Framingham "A few hours after the ac-
cident. Edward Doe, one Of the motor
men, was frightfully injured and, II IL
said. cannot recover.
Miss Maud MaGuire. an actress,
whose stage name is Maud Thornton.
and whose home is In Boston, had her
right leg crushed and is in a serious
condition. Her leg had 10 be ampu-
tsted. The others injured are expected
20 recover.
The accident occurred at noon on a
curve at a steep incline. and was due
TO misunderstanding Of orders re-
lating TO the passing Of cars.
The westbound car carried thirty-one
passengers and the other thirty Ave
ali Of whom were thrown forward vio-
lently, and some crushed by timbers
and steel framework. The passengers
on the front seats Of both cars re-
ceived the worst injuries and a. addi-
tion 10 broken bones. sustained severe
cuts from flying glass.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-02
JAPS' DARING RESCUE
OF DISABLED GUNB0AT.
Attacked by Russians, but Saved
Boat EntanEIed with Mine.

N~N~H"-NN"N~"f
Boat EntnBRIed with Mine.
Toxic, Aug. /, II a. m.-The follow
ing exciting naval incident has been
reported by Admiral Togo:
While engaged recently in sweeping
for Russian mines near Tungwang Tao.
a japanese gunboat got entangled
with a mine and while trying to free
itself the mine became fastened IN
the sweeping machines Of the gunboat
This rendered the gunboat helpless and
IL drifted 70 shensen Point. where
It was exposed TO a heavy Russian
cannonade.
Capt. Hirose, on board another gun
boat, then went 10 the rescue OF the
vessel He succeeded in getting
line TO the disabled gunboat. and
had started TO tow her away, when
he was suddenly attacked by a Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyer. After
a fight, which lasted one hour. capt
Hlrose succeeded in extricating both
gunboats.
The vessel under the command of
Capt. Hirose was hit twice and three
men on board Of her were killed. Capt
Hirose and ten men were wounded.
The tunnels OF the Russian torpedo
boat destroyer which was sunk on
Sunday. July "a, are visible off shen-
sen Point.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-02
NUMBER OF JAPS
SURPRISES RUSSIA.
At Last Decisive Battle Of the Cam
pnIRn Is In PrORress.

At Last Decisive Battle OF the Cam
pniRn Is In ProRreSs.
st. Petersburg. Aug. 1, $50 p. mat
last the decisive battle Of the cam
paign seems to be in progress
Having completed his eDveloping
movement Of the Russian position,
Gen. Kuroki has ordered simultaneous
ly an advance from all points against
Haicheng and Liao Yang.
Fighting is raging on both fronts and
still continues. The latest reports
contain nothing yet confirmatory Of the
rumors that Gen. Kuropatkin has been
defeated.
According to Kuropatkin's Official dis
patches to the Emperor. the battle be-
gan for the possession Of the important
position at simoucheng, which is To-
Gated at the juncture Of the Feng
Wang Cheng and Siuyen roads.
Two separate armies were launched
from the east above the two roads,
while a third, under Gen. Oku. moved
up east Of the railroad from Tatche-
kiao, to try to cut of the Russian
force there from Haicheng. II the
latter move is successful, this force
will be crushed.
A portion Of Gen. Kuroh's army at
the same time advanced against Gen.
Count Keller's position at Ikhavuen,
east Of Lao Yang. trying the fayorlte
japanese plan Of outfianking him on
the right still further north. on the
Saima atsZa- Lao Yang road, the Japa-
nese moved forward against Hout-
sIatze, twenty-five miles from Liao
Yang. A. all points the Japanese en-
ployed artillery TO the best advantage.
Cen Kuropatkin's situation will be
desperate I'm the event Of his defeat.
The keenest anxiety IL felt al the War
once for news Of the progress Of the
battle.
The general staff seems utterly
dumbfounded at the number OF men
the japanese possess, and consequently
Kuropatkn's statement that they are
landing another heavy force AZ the port
Of New Chwang adds 10 the solicitude,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-02
EVENTS IN THE FAR EAST.

on
IS
Stakelberg
warshps japanese landing
OF
try wasdr
On attack was wit
the
artillery but wit
n east Of
Yang. He general killed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-02
TWICE THE JAPS CHARGED
AND WERE REPULSED

Haicheng. Aug. 1.-Japanese on Sat
urday attacked the heights Of Yangsee
pass the right OF the Russian position
at Simoucheng. Under cover Of their
artillery the Japanese infantry charged.
but the Russian guns drove them back
in confusion and silenced two of their
batteries. The Russian losses were
slight.
Between Haicheng and Tatchekiao
the same day. there was a long dis
tance artillery duel which had little
effect. a single shell burst over
Russian gun. killing two and wounding
eleven gunners.
on Saturday night the Japanese
made a desperate assault on Yangsee
Heights. with the bayonet and hand
to-hand ngbt ensued but the japanese
were again repulsed, fleeing down the
hill In confusion
The japanese are said to have en-
ployed their customary trick while ad-
VancinE, Of shouting I'm Russian: Don't
hre. we are friends" "
The japanese renewed the attack at
daylight yesterday training all their
guns on Yangsee Heights. BY s o'clock
the fight had developed along the
whole front Of fourteen miles, and was
especially hot against Gen. Mistchenko.
The Russian artillery did magnihcentiy.
several tirnea forcing the Japanese bait
terles TO Shift their position. The Rus
slams are holding all their positions at
the hour when this dispatch is sent
from Haicheng ,-t
The heat is almost unbearable and is
trying to the lighting men. but even
while marching under the blazing sun
and Weighted down by accoutrementH
and ammunition, often without food or
drink all day. the men try to be cheer
ful and ring songs while grim work Is
I'm progress.