davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
Special Notices.



MAIN oFFIcE-No 154 NAssau-st.
UPTOWN oFEisENo iSss go Broadway. Ansri-
sRoNx is75Eis suRSAU@So no sss East lssu-st
NEWARK BRANCH oFEICE-Ersdsrick n sornm.r. NO
AMERICANS ABROAD win and THE TRIBUNE AZ
LONDoN-oahcs of THE TRIBUNE. at No. lss Fleet
E@5on s sdSsass & Sc BsnsHs sssao ou.
A5os AsrissR eao EERTsss cSmgaay No wassslso gas.
The London 1Ss once q THE TRIBUNE = a
PAI;Is75ohn ManEos & Co. No, Rue scribe.
John & WansmaksF. No. a Rue dss Pstitss Ecurssk
:a Moran HaEies 3 Co. 81 sOulsvard Haussnaan.
fT3a'lasnsal Tba Ffgs Hotel Hotel newsstand
NieReSs,E GEESE ETTPrsss Company. II Scribe
sLoREAcEl@o EEAAcloFSa5e oaIsE Co. and Union Bank
Ha15S si1l8s RsS-Aerean si-, Express Company FER
me ffonSsnis1es OF TRIBUNE REArERz s9roaa
SUNDAY TrB9Se ByS been % an %aqs sp keep the DAIT ard
AOE EITOS-iotel Victoria Savoy Hotel The Lanshsn
5o1 IseL ,IiIn IGsrt9n Hotel caridgss Hotel Hess Mso
WOOD. tyotaI Io5hSrlsnts Queens Hotel Upper NOR
ND-Aeephf Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel
BradfoyS 0gSen,s Hotel Lssds: Midland Esetel
Hotel Moreeanbe Ravs. NJ NfidIs15 TIsts1 TYerbv HoIN
scoTTAsaEE9t-a a9t- shsaAn Hotel Iss ot VISIT
e;1sA syT; r. s Station Hotel Dunffies
HS1s HS9el % Chatham Hotel de Lille ct Albion Grand
2 a9ts s. Hotel ' St. James James Si ana Albany Ss-
eeGeS Hotel Hotel Regina
3SsISSIiS SAl-Le Grand Hotel Brussels
rG1sISaIS The kurhaus Schevenngsn-
Hotel VVissbaden.
49, 5l9s- munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden; Nsui-
WIS E1oIel Aix-la-ChapeIes Grand Hotel. Nurenberst
EIo1s uVS9fsLssr9of Hotel Nuremberg Four seasons
11Ote. Niesoaden: Hotel Vhelme Wtesoaden. Hotel
6alSernoI. Wlesoaden Grand Hotel WinelniShohss
Dlsch Hotel. Cologne; Harms Hotel cologne. Frank
1rseT 1oI trankforts Hotel NJ tional, 5crassourgs
Hotel Grand Monarque Aix-la-Chapes; Hotel kaiser
aoI CTodesoerg-on-Rhin Regina Badsn-Badsn
ACSIIelA 4 D AND SWITZEEIANEbFote Bristol viennas
ITALY AND soTTH OF FR4NcF-Hossl mstrouo..
Rome; Grand Hotel, Venice: Grand Hotel Rome. Eden
Palace. Genoa. Grand Hotel cu4rinal. Rome HonsI
Hotel Milan.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

Highest Temperature yesterday ~ degrees; lowest 5s
es average for corresponding Gate last year 81
for oorrespondag twenty-five years, S.
Local forecastshowers cooler toca1s wednesday.
xair. bzzsk ncrthSASs HindA.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

AToCHA-At her residence. No. 1Os West s5th-st on
Monday evening October TO- Anna Hunloks Brotherson
widow OF Judge Alcss Alexander Atocha Of New-Or-
Brotherson and Alice Lansing Woodruff Notics Of IN
neral hereafter.
CRANE-Suddeny October 10 1904 at her late residence
No. "a East 94th-st Ella Bacon wife Of Frederick 81
Crane. Notice OF funeral hereafter
PERKINS-on Monday. October 10 1904, BENJAMIN Per
kins- Funeral services his late residence No AZ
East Sixtieth-st. Wednesday. 18th inst, II m
luternent private Boston and Phila delphia papers
please copy
ROMAINE-On Saturday. October S. Grace daughter Of
Girard and Grace Bean Romsine aged months s
DAYS Funeral services No As West 73d-st. on
Tuesday morning October IL. at 1880 o'clock.
ROss-on Sunday. October @ 1904 OF pneumonia. Henry
CLAY Ross beloved husband OF Jessie A. Ross the
6lst year OF his Funeral services
dence. No 81 West 55th-st., Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. Intsrment at convenieuce Of family.
Kindly omit flowers.
THoRON-On Sunday. October o 1904 Casimir. son Of
Paul Thcron and Marie Louise CausnerY. the 67th
year OF MS Funeral from the Church OF St Vincent
10 o'clock m Intermsnt private
WALRER-On Monday morning Irvingron-on-Eudson
in his 18th year. William Walker Funeral service from
his late residence Wednesday evening. Inter-
msnt private
CEMETERIES.
Great Pinelawn Cemetery, 2.s15 acres. Round trip
ticket soc. As W. saith St. n. V
UNDERTAKERs.
esd st. Frank E. CampbeII-s Stephen Merritt
EmbTg Inst. 241-S West ESD st. Tel 1925 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
A TRIBUTE TO HENRY IRVING.

Hehry irving who began his farewell tour OF the
English provinces on September 49, has appeared
at CSrdlH. Swansea. and elsewhere in Wales, pre-
sentins The Merchant of Venice THE Lyons
MAIL. and Waterloo" attracting large audiences
ana being everywhere received with acclamation
Inc western Mail" published at Cardiff and at
swansea prints the following tribute, signed Idris
70 the famous actor. the thought and sentiment
OK winch will find echo in the hearts of his
many admirers in America
TO SIR HENRY IRVING
u, (At the close Of his farewell visit to wales)
F9Teweli' good Friend and gifted. We shall miss
IThy noble face and presence from the stage.
r.. ny suonS en0eayors and thy counsel sage.
Iae art that showed Us what true acting is
Thou leavest Englands drama worthier far
Than when in olden days thou trodst the boards:
And this the lesson that thy life affords
The stately waning of thy glorious star:
To seek perfection ever; not content
With things that brood upon the common plane:
But raise and purify. to live again
And sIeam the brighter for radiance lent.
THE utmost for the highest''-such the spell
OF thine own weaving. Let the memory be
Like to thyself. all greatness. purity
And truth Good Friend. lingering, long farewell.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
Tribune Local observations-

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
changes IN pressure indicated by The Tribunes
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
p4rature recorded By the local Weather Bureau
Local omcial Reeord-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
ternpersturs for the last hours. IN
psrison WITH the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC


TUESDAY d1th-At ESQ a m Csupplenentary 1870
Except East Coast. Salvador. Panama Ecuador PEN
Bolivia and Chill $ & Alliance. via Colon (nsf
for Guatemala and Cauca Department OF Colounbia
must be directed per 5. ALanca'l at 10 a. m. for
Curacao Venezusa, Trinidad ard Guiana must - ~
rectsd Per 3 PrinS MalIrits'p: 1870 d n, Cor
Antigua Martinique and GuadeIoupe. per q s Proci5a
Onail FOR Barbados Trinidad and Guiana b d.
rected per = Procida'). al I o. m for Ar
gentine. Uruguay and Paraguay per > Welsh Prince
WEDNESDAY Q2th)-At $50 a Complementary fO.sn
a. M for lnagua Haiti Santa Marta other uIacas
IN Magdalena Department OF Colombia. a
klandria; at 1850 g. for Brazil. per Eonnan
Prince via Rio Janeiro Santos Rio Granzs 90 SUI
Paraguay must be directed per Roman Princsf'i.
az 1ZSO . m supplementary nj Turks Island
ana DonInican Republic, Per 8. g. Seminole.
THURSDAY CSrhl-At a m. sor Cuba, Yucztsn ard
Saupeche. per Monterey (nnan for other parts q
Mexico must be directed per Montsrsy'5: az n
for Mexico. Per s Niagara. via Tanplco (rnafi
must be directed 'Ser 5 Nagara'D
FRIDAY Q4th)-At u supplementary 1890 D.
Bahamas. Ortzaba tnnsl Santiago naust be
directed per :. OriZaba)
SATURDAY 15th)-At $50 a m (yIppIeuasn4a-v s.so
m for Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela usr = a
Caracas (nail for Colombia Curacao be a.
rected per 5 5 Caracas'): at a. m for Argentina
Uruguay and Faraslay, per 8. 3 Casilda $50
nnaca Coonbs. except Nfagdaisna Department osr
Altai mail for Costa Rica. via LAnnon, must -
directed per Altat)s at $50 (suppIsrnentary
1880 M for Bermuda. Sc. Thomas St Croix Les-
ward and Windward Islands. and Guiana par :.
Caribbes Cmail for Grenada Trinidad must ts a.
5 Moro Castle via Havana; u Tor Northsrn
Brazil. per 5. S. Dulstan. via Para Alznaos. AZ
1880 ?. m for cuba, per g. Olinda- via NarznxAs
(nail must es directed Per $ 5. Olinda'9-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win b.
republished In The TriWeekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

THE TRIBUNE will by mail any address
In this country abroad and address changed often
as desired Subscriptions be given TO your regular
dealer leaving, II more convenient hand them
in al THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

Egen as Burletgh. Messrs Horwitz Hae1sssler ana
AlersehHner' OF last years company. were also in
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
Insist upon having Burnett, Vanilla
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be republshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune withous
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

I1onsrt John Wynne was born in this oits No
,tl oel - is5l, and his education was secured IN.
- - Soohe schools supplemented by private study
So - ne became telegraph operator, and con-
rvsss. rs . study SO that in 1880 he became the
rss,. soh correspondent Of The Cincinnati Ca
.slte Es held that post for twelve vesrs s,sa
Fsa Fasa' became the private eeerersrv - cho-Iss
tired from fb,s r. o. ne Treasury. When he re-
cIepeisSS- LIS post upon the election Of President
q ssTfel ne became Washington correspondent
II h. lev ork Press" remaining with II ur-
nern5e~ - - ~ me Postof1ce Department He As a
and fbs a, S,e ne Loyal Legion. the Gridiron club
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

Observation-Disclosures s 1c ~ The Rsv
O. A. Krgsoury, Norman NJ. Facksntl "A Margaret
l. Root
HEWITr-FoWLER-on saturday. October s at the
CHURCH Of the Atonement ouogue Long Island by the
Rev William Montague Geer. Mary EIenor dauzhtar
Of M and Mrs Anderson Fowler to Edward Shepard
Hewitt ~T
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC, EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC


TRANsPACEIC
CUBA-via Port Tampa. EIa closes this oeacs daily
Thursday at 1850 a. (tha
here Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays1
MEXICO CTTY-Overland. unless specially addressed 6e-
dispatch by closes at this day sxcspe
Sunday, at 1880 and 1850 .. N sundays at 4
.. m ana 1870 D. m
NEWFOUNDLAND except PARCELS Post Afalls)-Ev rail-
sydney and thence by steamer closes Al th-
once daily at $50 ,. (oon1scting mails closs here
every Monday Wednesday and Saturday.
JAMAICA-By rail 20 Boston. and thsncs by ssea-ne-
this once at $50 Tuesday. By All -
PHILADELPHIA and thence ey steamer. closes this
ONCE 1880 2. m Wednesday
MIQUELON-By rail TO Boston. tnencs by sfea-,ar
closes this ONCE daily $50 p.
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS CEast CoasfY ana
C4UATEIIALA-By rail TO New-OrIaans ana t5snea 6v
steamer closes this ofics daily, except Sunday 81
II D. m and f1O-2O Sundays a II % n, ara
t1O:3O Connecting mail closes here Mondays az
t1O;SO p M
COSTA RICA-By rail Nsg-OrIsans. and thsnca b~
closes at this ONCE daily. except Sunday at
2. m and f1O:SO p m Sundays II D. n ana
t10;se connecting mail closes here Tuesdays az
TlO.S0 p. M
NICARAGUA Cast Coastl-By rail 70 Nsw-Orleans saa
thence by closes at this once daily sxcspE
Sunday al 41:30 D. H. and f1O-S0 D. m SundavN ~
" p m. and 1880 p Connecting mau closes here
THURSDAYS f1OSO ..
tRegistered mail closes at p m previous day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
SINGLE COPIES


BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
For all points IN the United Canada al Mexico
ouside OF the boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx
Also 70 Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines.
Without extra expense Tor foreign postage
M lNEEkTY FARMER:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

Mail subscribers in NswYork City to the DAILY ana
will be charged cent copy extra
nnstaGe IN addition % the rates NAMED above
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

For points in Europe and sr countries IN the UNI.
the following rates:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
CENIETERn

Great Pinelavn Cemetery, 2.s15 Round tr
ticket soc. at As W. saith St. N Y
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

esd st. Frank E. Campbell-stsphen Merritt,
EmbTg Inst. 241-s West 2Sd st. Tel 1925 Chelsea
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
Summary of the
Presidents
Message to
the 5Sth Congress

Public improvements are necessary
but hold down ordinary expenses.
The question of capital and labor is
second in importance to family life
Wage workers have right to organ.
ize, and to persuade their fellow work.
ers to join with them; but they have
no rihgt to commit violence.
Employers should be required to
make ample provision for the asfety OF
their employees.
Medals for bravery and self sacrifice
should be extended to private employ
ments.
Railroad accidents must be reduced ;
laws should be passed calling for the
punishment of guilty parties.
Government employees have tie right
to join unions; but nou-umon men
must be accorded the same rights.
The federal government should deal
direct with large corporations.
The government should keep an eye
on insurance companies.
A stop must be put To all rebates,
whether by shippers or railroads.
The city government OF Wasui nteou
should be made model for all cities
in the country.
erea. care should be taken to pre-
srevJ the forests.
The slow progress Of indians due to
the unsatisfactory character of men
Appointed to take immediate charge of
lndians.
commend the Jamestown tri-cen-
teuHial to your fayorJale consideration.
Salaries should be substituted for
fees in consular service.
Printing expenses Of the government
should be cut i'll half,
Keep undesirable immigrants out,
Encourage ali others.
Naturalization certificates should be
uniform.
How long should person remain
abroad and be entitled to our passport?
| recommend an examination on this
question.
Criminal justice is too long delayed
Good roads should be built in Alaska,
The harbor of Honolulu should be
uredBed.
This nation should strive to bring
nearer the day of peace Of jutsice.
United States is not hungry for any
more Western Hemisphere lands.
Continue to build the navy.
Army officers should be more eff.
cient.
Send high class Of citizens to the
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
Japanese Forces
Were Repulsed

Mukden, Dec. 6.-There is persistent
rumor that the force of japanese sent
TO turn General Rennenkampff s flank
has been repulsed with great loss. The
story is not yet officially confirmed,
but details are given with great cirum-
stanciality. 1t is stated that General
Rennenkampff, who knew the move
ment was maturing awaited the Japan
ese at the mouth of one of the captured
passes and that the Japanese turning
force threw themselves unsuspecting
into the ambuscade, where, after the
fight, the Russians collected 500 Jap
anese corpses.
1t is added that there are 1000 more
Japanese which it has been impossible
to collect, owing to the fire of the Jap.
anese. This does not include the Jap
anese loss in wounded. The Russian
loss, according to this account, was
only 80 or 40 men.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
LATE NEWS.

The French bark Maseline, iron
Iruique, September II for Dunkirk ha
bt en- lost in the channel near Calais
France.
The court of appeals of kentuck,
has reversed the decision of the ciTcui
court in the case of Caleb Powers, nov
in Jail at Louisville under sentence Of
death for the completely in the murder
of Governor Goebel. This means Pow
ers will get new trial.
The jury in the land fraud case il
Portland, Oregon, has brought in s
verdict of guilty.
Six more. election officers of Denver,
Colorado have oeen sent to jail by the
state supreme court for disregarding
its injunctive order at the late election.
The effective bombardment of the
Russian battleships i'll Port Arthur
which began on Saturday last was one
of the results of the capture of POS nue.
ter hill. Up to that time the warships
had been able to seek shelter from tue
japanese lire under Pelyu mountain,
but the capture of 203 meter hill on
November 20 and 30 enabled the Jap
anese to train their guns on the Rus
sian vessels, with the result that q num-
Der of them have been set on fire and
the Others must either put to sea or
suffer irroparable damage,
Nine deaths were reported Sunday
and Is Tuesday nj Winnipeg from
what is elleged 10 be typhoid fever, but
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09

Washington, d. c., Dec. Ex-senator
Hepburn has forwarded memorial to
the house committee ON rivers and
harbors from the chabmer of commerce
of Lewiston, Idaho, praying for the
Improvement of the upper Columbia
and the Snake rivers. The plan is to
build two canals in the Columbia river,
one at The Dalles and the other at
Cello. Mr.. Burton, chairman of the
a committee, is out of Washington at
present, but he has written to Senator
Hepburn that he will talk the matter
over personally with him, and if pos.
sible, an appropriation will be made
for this improvement.
This is the most important question
that has ever come up in congress over
the Inland Empire. The entire north
west delegation is in favor of the meas
ure, and the members of congress from
Washington, Oregon and Idaho will
use every effort to have the matter
acted upon at the present session.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
WORLDS FAIR SOLD FOR A SONG
Buildings Costing $15,ooo,ooo Sold for
$386,OO0.

1t was stated that a contract for
the sale of the II big exhibit palaces,
stock barns, festival hall, the state
pavillions, aerodrome. bank, intramu'
raj railway, hospital, press building
police and fire stations, with other
worlds fair structures, that cost $15,-
100000, will be signed this week with
"a Chicago wrecking company for 1885,
900. Everything except the rolling
stock of the intramural railway, which
has been sold separately, the state
foreign and pike buildings, are includ'
ed in the deal.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
LOW RATES TO PORTLAND FAIR


The Northern Pacific has announced
rates from its eastern terminals to
Portland for the Lewis & Clark expo.
sition next year that are lower than
any transcontinental rates ever offer,
ed by the railroads before. and are
SIS less than similar rates to the
worlds fair at st. Louis. The rates
are made to include the whole north
Pacific coast and are good to Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria and
Vancouver.
The exposition will be from June
to October Is. Round trip rates from
St. Louis, with 80 day returning lin.
it, will be $3.50. A similar ticket
from Portland to the st. Louis fair
was $40. Tickets from st. Paul will
be $45 and from Chicago $3.50.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09

st Petersburg, Dec. 6.-The celebra-
ton of the 10th anniversary of the re-
form movement in the administration
of justice was celebrated Sunday by a
meeting of legal bodies. Resolutions
were passed to the effect that the re
forms could not be regarded as entirely
satisfactory so long as guarantees of
the inviolability of person and domicile
as well as freedom of speech and opin-
ion are withheld.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09

John Harrison Wagner, author OF
ayr Wix of Wixham' and special
writer for a newspaper was found
.H..G in his room in a New York hotel
Having shot himself. No cause for the
Isuioife is known.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09

Nineteen pianos, every one of which
was wedding present, are in the pos
session OF the prince and princess of
Wales.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-05
EIGHT PERSONS DEAD
TRAIN ON THE IRON MOUNTAIN
RAILROAD DERAILEp NEAR
KiMMsWIcK, MO.

Kimmswick, Mo-, April 30.-A mis-
understanding of orders by the en-
gineer of q train on the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern railroad re-
suited in a serious wreck at Wickes
Siding. about one and one-half miles
north Of here. Following is list Of
the dead: James Bailey, engineer;
AL Gumpert, fireman; A. E. Taber, mas
ter mechanic; Express Messenger
Groat; Edward Busibard, De Soto.
Mo-; three unidentified passengers.
The wreck occurred while the train
was going at an excessive rate Of
speed. There had been trouble with a
freight car on one of the fast trains
and it was necessary to abandon it on
the main line near Wickes Siding.
Orders were issued for all northbound
and southbound trains to use the
switch at that point instead of the
main line. Five trains passed the sid
ing during the interval between the
breakdown of the freight car and the
arrival of No. 18.
1t is stated by Conductor Austin
that he read the order to the engineer
and handed a copy to him. The Off
cials of the road cannot account for
the fact that the train approached the
siding at such a high rate of speed.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-05
COLONEL k,sFEa DEAD.
Former Congressman Expires sudden'
at ST, Paul,

Former Congressman Expires Suddenly
at st. Paul.
st. Paul, May 2.-On the very eve ef
the city election Colonel Andrew r.
Kiefer. Republican candidate for the
Office CT comptroller, died suddenly OF
heart disease.
Colonel Kiefer had been pramiccat
in the public affairs of this city ard
state for nearly half century ana al
most all of that time he has held some
public office. He was born in Germany
seventy-three years ago, coming to
America in 1S49 and to St. Paul i.
1859. He was chosen inspector an:l
collector of the wharf at this Port ard
then began his career as an oEi1s'
holder which continued almost without
interruption until the time CT his
death. He served as clerk of the dis
trict court two terms, beginning In
1875; was in the state legislature and
represented his district in congress
from 1893 to 1897. He was mayor CT
st. Paul from 1898 to 1900 and mas
held numerous minor Offices.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-05
FIREMEN SAVE MANY
FATAL BLAZE OCCURS IN THREE.
STORY TENEMENT At
CHICAGO,

Chicago, May 2.-One person has
been asphyxiated and many other oc-
cupants of three-story building in
Halstead street have been injured and
narrowly escaped death in fire which
swept through the place and cut Off
escape by the stairways both in the
front and the rear. Only the prompt
work of the fremen saved the lives of
the other tenants, who were asleep
when the fire started. In the work Of
rescue two firemen and one policeman
were injured.
The fire, which did damage of only
q few thousand dollars, spread SO rap
idly that the occupants of the place
were hemmed In by the flames before
they could be awakened and told of
their danger.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-05
RUSSIAN LOSSES ENORMOUS.
Put Up Stubborn Resistance to the
Japanese.

Toxic, May "a further report re-
ceived here from Chintiencheng stated
that bombardment had begun at
dawn Sunday and that the Japanese
artillery had silenced the strong Rus
sian forts by o'clock. Then their in
fantry occupied the elevated land
around Chosan. The Japanese line was
extended for four miles, and by $3.50
q. m. they had destroyed seven forts
and seized eight guns despite the Rus
SLAMS stubborn resistance.
AS soon as Chintiencheng was enter
cd the Japanese who were pursuing
the enemy, charged their artillery
and captured twenty guns, While a
large number of Russians. including
ten officers. were taken prisoners.
The Russian casualties are describ-
ed as enormous. Their commander
in-chief and other generals are re-
ported to have been wounded. The
japanese lost about 500 killed and
wounded.