davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
DECISIVE VICTORY
OF JAPANESE LEFT

4 HEADQUARTERS OF THE J a.
5PANESE LEFT ARMY II; 1'ssIE
FIELD, October IL, 6 P. NJ. via
lFUSAN, October 4 The victory
of the Japanese left army to-day was
a decisive one. The Russians fought
lbravely, and several times attempted
counter attacks. The Japanese re-
pulsed then, every time and cou-
tinued their steady advance. The
left wing Of the left army threat
ened to envelop the Russian
right 4 compelling the Russ ans
to retreat. The japanese az
ti!lery, including the! batteries cap-ss
stured from the Russians, did their
usual splendid work in Smelling the
trenches and the retreating Russians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14

+ .f .ail7 80
mytsa, north Of Yentai. With about a
division OF Infantry mud several bat
terics OF artillery. Tho enemy's ats
tack was checked by the fire OF our
advance guards. They maintained an
artillery bonbnrdment until tho ewes
ming.
con October 18th the Jaf,dnese at
tackled the Russians OIL both sides OF
tho railroad and north OF tho Yelitais
minea. 4 fierce fight ragged MI day
long, and by night the greater por-
ton of the position occupied by tho
Japanese In Kliona Pass had fallen
Into tho hands or the Russians. who.
however, Mt IN the evening, had not
yet succeeded In capturing y wooded
hill constituting tho key to tho posi-
ton. t,5 IA
'.'Tl,roughout October it'll tho Rus
slams maintained tho offensive along
tile entire front against tho Japanese
advanced positions. except ut some
points where they were Obliged TO re-
tire to their main positions. :" H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
BATTLE RACES; LOSSES HEAVY
ST. Petersburg Says Result Thus
Far Is Varying Success for
Russian Arms.
Russian Arms.
icy Associated press.l

m y d
ST. PETERSBURG. October Ill 80
a M.-Desperate fighting and heavy
losses on both sides. with varying success
for the Russians, such is the summing
up OF the situation 10y General KuropaIkin
In telegram filed October lill,.
There Is no sign of Ii slackening OF the
battle. On the contrary, General Kuropat-
kin telegraphs that he ordered the army
to resume the fight with unabatcd vlgor
to-day. General kuropatkln himself Is
in the thlckest of the fighting, and Cen
eral sakharoff his chief Of STAFF, Is per-
tfonally directing Reconnaissance.
i The conflict has been most desperate
at the center and on the west flank. The
ADVANCE guards at those points had 10
he repeatedly reinforced, owing to tic
sPreat pressure of he Japanese attacks.
aAt nlghlfall on October 18th the Rus
sim right was Withdrawn from its main
position, but one of the abandoned posi-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
.JAPs .ATTACK FORT.
Bombardmcnt Of Port Arthur
Becoming More Violellt-Rc-
capture Signal Hill.
fn,y,.l Assnclntcd rress. J

ny Associated press.)
ST. p1TERsBUI October 1S-.G ei1-
eral stoesscl commander Of tho RUS
sian troops OF Port Arthur, tclcgrapts
that the Russians recently recaptured
Signal Hill. tle adds that the Japanese
are bombar1ne the interior OF the
fortress with new batteries, and that
the bon,bnrd,rlent is becoming moro and
moro vlolentk- t5
General stoessel's report to the En-
peror. which is dated October 9Th, is as
follows: ;
,Thc Japanese having increased the
number OF their guns against the north
front, commenced an approach against
that section of the fortress the night
OF October 1st, but wcro stopped by
8voleys The Japanese then directed their
attack on tho extreme right flank. ! as
sailing Signal Hill. which Is situated
near the sea, and commenced IN attack
from slaku Hill. Having repnlsed our
sharpshooters, the Japanese occupied
Signal Hill. At daylight Signal Hill was
shelled BY Russian artillery, a fterbwhich
our companies drove off the Japanese
& ana re-occupicd the positions
Fl ",The Japanese are using explosives en-
r closed in boxes provided With Bickrord
fuses, which they throw like hand gre.
nades. Our garrison is successfully e111-
aploylng similar weapons.
"Our indGfatigab'e hero Kondratenko IS
continually inventing fresh means Of
striking the enemy The troops con-.
5tinue to show heroism. the wounded res
turning to the ranks full or nrdor. !"
Under dntc Of October 7th General
Stoessel reports as follows:
"'The Japanese have. organized fresh
batteries to lombard the inner fortress
One of these batteries IS composed Of
clevcn-inch mortars. The bombardnent
IS becoming more violent every day. The
enemy has received reinforcements Of
several battalions. The weatheris cold.
The spirit of the troops is excellent and
all, from the chief to the lowest soldier
is earer 10 FIGHT the cnemY.' 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
I'd District, where
nfEthe Republicnn

of his time In the Third District, where
Iabcock, tho chairman Of the Republican
Congressional Committee Is about 10 .De
defeated. He and Congressman La mus,
OF Indiana, and E3eGnS of Michigan, maze
been speaking together, but have fai lael /
utterly to excite any enthusiasm on M ~.
tional issues, o.. Tor President Roosevelt,
who is regarded as having acted mprop-
crly in taking Il hand against the Stai-
warts In n State fight. At Platteyilie
Tuesday night. there We're only twenty
three neoplc at the meeting. and at the
end. when Congressman Bede proposes
three cheers for Roosevelt ana Ial rpailhs,
three men rose and fcllcered. lif lllolsilt
there might have been u smlsunderstanu-
Ing, ana again asked for the three cheers,
But the same men and no more gave z hcin.
AS Indicated in this corresponuelace.
day Or two ago, the Democra y arg q. . ca
tremcly hopeful OF carrying the - we.
rho positive refusal Of Dr.. Chandlor'
the nnt-A.aicks candidate e, for .the GOV
crnorshlp of Delaware to Wlt 10 lio -.
the race in fulfilmcntf Of the 8agreen mem
renched between leaders OF the two fac-
lions IN that State is believed to MAKE
IL certain that Democratic ,lioV ,1l "
viii bc elected. even tfgthe state shouid
60 for Roosevelt and Faiibnnks.
Election Betting.
On the HrOad Strect &culHo A'y...'S Z -. 80
Brooks bet Wrelln Brothers s20oO TO Si,ovV
that IIerrck will be elected governor
,rhe same firms were reported TO nave
made smaller bets earlier In tho day y
81 900 to 800, taking the same sides ~
above. ssiass 3 y, Z i, y;
Fred TT. Brooks fits afternoon 4placen +, y
commission with shefHeld ana h MEL,
Tough Of 81 0Nn against
would carry Nesy York state lie also
offeren Ia net 500 to $500 that New epse \,
will 10 Reruhi.can Charles NJ a',sl,hi'
ofrercd ia bet 80 on to Sl.5Nl that tfoose-
Welt would cnrrv New York stnI e, hlso
81 600 even money tina Roosevelt VIII ~
a plura,'ty'n New Yorls. state q S9.',p
BRYAN Has Coat Off,
The reports which Chairman 'ragw e,
is receiving regarding the eanpaigll MI
liam J BRYAN is making In Indiana snow
that The Nebraskan is attracting 5li'ss =,
crowds than any man on the STUMP lo-u,'s
fprFnilel party. State cllailnlll Y 3t ~
Sof,tle Democratic Committee OF ! llaiaiilu
wired Mr. Taggarl that the eualencY
| which Mr., Bryan addressed yeSterals
morning at Rockville was by far ING Sln ,,
est to which any speaker mad ever HIN :. ~
! In that seclon OF Indnnu, fl'l ~ U
thousand people, Who came ~ latse pa
| from the surrounding agricultural c2.''t-
Try heard tic address. -
Ar, sO'l3ren aAys no lelleyes Slle 1. ~. ~
thuslasm whicl, Mr., Bryan " esc ~. !,
! Will Muke pcino cratic success az lHe =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
.RETvlZAN HIT; SMELLING
OF PORT is FURIOUS
lRy Associated Press

slams confirm the report that the Russian
Irattleship Retyizan was recently hit by
shell from one Of the new big Japanese
guns. but they claim that the da'nag done
was slight Two sailors were killed. Ans.
ether shell burst near the Russian gunboar
Giliak, killing her commander and injur-
ing Others The Russians admit that the
new japanese guns furiousy thr'aten ed
the harbor, docks etc. They believe, how
ever. that the squadron at Port Arthur
will remain inside the harbor TIL the ar
rival OF the Baltic fret. WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
FRDAY oCToBls " 19o4

v : ~ ta' i4a II
assured. Tic gentleman from Nebraska, |
is said to be on his mettle, and deter
mined to show that lie Gun aid VIII ron
der valuable aid In electing n Democratic
President. MI Taggurt has received M
formation td tho effect that Mr. Bryan
was inlsuuoted In reports OF Ills speech
THO other ii,gft iii n Nebraska town, when
lie was said to have declared that Roose.
welt would carry that STATE NV Bryan
gtlertes that lie made tho statement.
Mr.. Bryan will travel sixteen hundred
miles IN his tour OF Indiana, consuming
gnine days, and will make at least sixty
three speeches not Including the i've he
made yesterday. but counting INC SIN
he delivered to-day.
Sensation-Almost a Riot.
4 A sensation las been created by tho
public announcement OF r. III Carrick,
OF Brooklyn, one of the best known Re-
5publicans of Greater New S'ork, nnc one
i of the most effective workers in the ranks
OF that party for tile past twenty years,
that he wotild vote for judge PARKER this
year. Mr.. Ctarrick had net told ybndy
Of Ills change or heart, When lie WIS
seen a t II Republican meeting III the Fifth
District the Eighteenth Assembly Dis
strlct last night, everybody supposed he
WIS present as d good Rebubl tcah. When
PTIarol1 III. Smith lad concluded u speech
Ernon tllt benefits OF q protectlVc tariff,
Mr. Carrick assembled the platform and
4 shed permission to speak, which was
granted. There was intense silence MS he
begun. ats n
",Tnrs twenty wears T8hnvey been a Re-.
publican" he said, "and have been an
honest believer IN n protective tariff. But
INSTRUMENTATION, is given 3 such In fant
,nd,ietr'es as the steel Trust, whlch3is2
capitalized ut :ls billion and half dol-
lar r and which has mn de over two hun
dred multi-nill'onaircs, Ill at tho, ex-
.,cnse G. the people Of this land ! am
sSendy to forego protection md join hands
with, ii party which Il regards American
citizens MS entitled to Us many rights as
foreign comnctitors. fs55 3s5si gt
'"rhn protection .hat makes he Amer
can nay from Is to 60 fpHs coat. more for
3Annrican-r,nde goods thans!t makes the
fnre'oner navsis not the policy that makes
for the good OF fills country, S5 'a
I'm Cor tho Democratic policy from
this night aud shall work and vote for
Parker and Davis. ,s5t# 4, Al
b ,rh,s annoua cement. made BY such an
OLD wbtel-horse. quite nature ~ threw inc IN
meeting into an uproar. There were q
thoneand or moro peonle present. IL
looked al one time as II there would be
d riot. hut tho cli,,irman declared the
meetir~ adjourned. II.
The Great Silent Vote.
.vrhera Is always one class Of voters
whose strength is not known to The Doll
eians . sam National Chairman To gRnrt
the other day.t "rhnt class reads tire
papers, listens to the speakers and goes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
Losses Very Great.

Ne This extended report from me isa t@@
quarters Of the Manchurlan armies ltiu ~ :
I Gates that the japanese were genefaiis
successful lin the fighting Of yesterday
and that all three OF the Japanese armies
gained decided advantages,
I The operations designed to isolate ana
surround the Russians at Bensihu are
progressing favorably. The numbers en-
paged in the struggle exceed the forces
which fought al Lao Yang. IN some
places the fighting surpassed IN desi'era :
ton anything shown since the war De-
gan. The losses are not Indicated, put
they unquestionably are heavy.
M $Ss Fled in Confusion.
II a telegram covering yesterdays ope-
n re- tons. which arrived here to-day, says
..In the direction Of Benslllu the
enemy,s attacks have been repulsedz $
at all points. Communications with
Z Chiaotao have been firmly establish
cd. The pursuit OF the enemy under
taken by the main force OF the RICH t
ana centre armies has progressed re.
markab.y.
ss tt "a line from AIaerhshan to Man.
claufan has been. reached. here q
body Of the enemy. possessing guns,
was cnveloped by us and thrown INTO
great confusion. while another portion
E OF the enemy s E1OrCeS dpPe<1ls " ~ -
y fled northward, also in great confusion.
& 1.-THE right army has sent adetach-
z. ment toward ShihchiaStsu for the pur-
pose Of cutting off the retreat OF the
enemy posted at Bensihu, and this de-
tachment will reach It's destination
about 8 o'clock this afternoon.
''The center army captured two guns
and eight ammunition wagons ut
Sankwatshishan this morning.
Pursuit by Russians.
According to statement made by
prisoners, General Nuropatkn. with
three DIVISIONS was in the rear OF the
force confronting our right army The
Y center and left columns Of this army,
after driving strong force Of the
enemy before them, took the Russian
positions at Langtouchieh and Its Vi
ID oinity at 1880 o'clock In the afternoon
and captured eight guns The enemy
fled In disorderly manner to the
north and our forces pursuing him
Immediately advanced toward Linhan-
ch!atzu.
THE right column, after encounter
Ing fierce resistance. successfully dis
lodged the enemy. who was holding
positions north OF Ycndonuilu. The
I enemy retired In confusion.
x "Our force was engaged In pursuing
the enemy toward I>ungwangmlae,
St south OF Wulchial at 1880 this af-
Sa ternoon.
s!3 'The left column Is tiercely bonn
harding Peyentai, west Of the rail-
III road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
HILL MAKES I |: !
new DEMAND.
Condemns Government by In
Junction Bailey Takes
the Stump.
(By Associated Press.)

WHEELING, W. VA, October 81 - 81
David 3. Hill injected q new argument
into tho Democratic campaign here to-$
night--u straightforward condemnation Of
government by injunction" and tho de-
mand FOR law granting a jury trial
10 persons held III contempt OF court for
the violation OF a restraining order Of 4
Federal Judge. The Democratic national
platform sustnins this position, although
lii guarded terms
Mr.. Hill recitcd the history OF the use
Of the injunction in labor disputes and
the difficulty IN finding an adequate
remedy. He told OF introducing and So
curing the passage OF a bill through the
senate in 1895 to this end he then recttcd
the Republican opposition in tho House
of Representatives since that time which
was the ground for making the qucs-
lion a party issue to be called to the
front Il! this time. He declared that
d man had the right to Quit work when llte1
and where he pleased.
1.-THE position of the Democratic par
sty5 upon this subject Is right. he con-
cluded. a Democratic national victory
will mean the enactment OF tho measure
mentioned and government by injunc-5
ton, as he explained, willYno longer e1 a-
. f ! . Z q X VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14

Committee, in session In Milwaukee yes:
5terday to remUve / is ticket from the iteld
though its irregularity has been declared
by the State Supreme Court, which YER
dict hns been recognized blythe Republi-
can National Committee. Senator Spoon
er, who was leader Of the boilers. made
an impassonel speech before he com
mittec, beseeching Tito withdraw the in
dependent ticket, but to no avail
The trip which Speaker Cannon Is max
ing through The State is. proving almost
an absolute failure He is spending most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
Big Reception to Davis.

Wheclings reception to Mrs. Henry e.
Davis and his party Of campnigners made
1t necessary to hold two meetings 70
night, both of which were addressed by
MIR. Davis. Mr.. HILL Senators Bailey ana
Daniel and Ex-Governor NVhyte.
Mr.. Davis Is sanguine tonight OF the.
West Virginia corporate interests N his.
crusade against the Republican State tax
law. This law requires from CORPORA
tions a statement OF property made under
oath. With Il penalty attached for per-
jury, all OF which Is declared very dis
tasteful to the corporations
Mr.. Davis was assured day by rep-s
resentat!ves ofs the coal, oil and certain
railroad interests That this was the case,
and that he might count on Their sup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14

Massachusetts. they are becoming more
and moro nyerse&to trading In Massachu-s
sets towns. Tho trade OF Canada Is Slip
ping from the hands @ OF the Down
Ensters'' and they are naturally raising
! .'holler' The Democrats are conf
dent of gaining one member OF Congress
s from Massachusetts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14

official to-day OF large corporation OF
this city, known throughout the country
us tho manufacturer of#n cer.ain pa tent
light. II voted for Mckinley twice. I 90
not think MIR. Roosevelt is q safe man.
I do not belong to any club. and have
not thought it necessary to tell anybody
how was going TO vote. though i do
not object to giving the information tos
any one who desires 1t, 5s "a
S"But within the past week have been
curious TO know how many other men
OF my ncqua ntancc there were going TO
vote With me, and ! have made It q
point to learn the sentiments Of the men
i meet Iii daily business, and at tho
club ut night i have been absolutely
nstonished to find SO many men who
were like myself, saying nothing, but
who had their minds made up to vote Tor
Judge Parker Z. ~ II Fl IL
~ am not a politician III any sense
he concluded. .'but X feel convinced that
there Is a great under current Of Parker.
sentiment III the country, which will
fully develop on election day. believe
Parker Will l,e elect ed -
tbs not SO very hard TO believe that
tho average citizen, the modest, retiring,
transformations, self-possessed, self-con-
tro led man. will prefer Judge Parker TO
Theodore Roosevelt. Tho question hat
DO hers me Is. whether the a average
American possessed the qualities inil-
Gated,
Address Of Olney,
Is Tho address which will be delivered by
Hon, Richard Olney III Carnegie Hall
Y In this CITY on Friday night will be one
of the most important OF the campaign,
"A gentleman who has had the privilege
Of reading Mr., Olney's speech, tells me 1T
covers. comprehensiyely, a thetissues Of
the campaign, and does SO In as able q
manner as has yet been done,
1t il understood that Mr., Olney will
make several more speeches during tho
campaign, probably all OF them in his
own State Of Massachusetts He will
devote himself almost entirely to discuss
sion OF the doo,rine of reciprocity when
addressing his own people, The question
is one OF tho utmost Importance to
Massachusetts people and the voters are
said to be- overWhe mngly In favor Q 4
reciprocal trade rotations with their Cana
Sdla1, neighbors and with the Ncwfuund-
flanders, BECAUSE Of the opposition Of
manufacturers OF articles protected by
our tariff laws. the Republican national
platform does; not declare for, reciprocity,
and tho reciprocity plank OF the plat
form adopted by the Massachusetts Res
8publicans Is a complete straddle. Owing
TO tile high duties which the Canadians
have 70 pay5son all articles sent into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
IT'S sO-Surprise you how.

OK Tl1uCn Can Saw a. OuL okOA Sos4I
whether GREAT or small can be best sat-
sfed tour stores.
French Candy, fresh made, pound... ~. be
oyster Crackers and Cracker Dust, ID. Sc
Lion and Cardova Coffee, .,....,..12l hcS
gest American Granuated Sugar, Id. SIG
Bon Ton Root Beer. makes 8 gallons. q. &c
Macaroni and Spaghetti, lb ,.,........ &c
lhrbuckie's Arlosa Coffee, pound......1ac
New tiawkeye Rolled Oats, pka.,...,., &c
EARLY June Peas, can ,..,, ,.,,,,., ,t.,..9 sc
small California Hams, pound ,....,. JOG
SOW Flake Patent Family Flo1r, SOC.
or barrel. 4. +.!,.'.,. 1920
White q sugar, pound .,....,,..
Corn Starch, 1-lb package .,,i...,.,., &c
New a omIny and Grlts, z lbs for.,...,,.5c5
Best city. Meal. per peck, 1scp or !,
bushel, q, 49,. .,.,,,,.,. .,.,s.,,,'Ioc
Quart Mason Jars Vanilla Syrup, 100
sest cream cheese 2 lbs FORE: VI. 25o
Good Lard pound. $500, .i.....,. &c:
Try' our silver zinc Flour, best In
the world, a7c.5 orr barreI,,,,.. $3.50
/ Gibson xxxs<,i Mt, Vernon. Oscar
Pepper ID eranda Whlsksy bottle ''7so
alb Jars Home, Made pr ", 1oc
! sest Canned Sugar Corn, ca1...,..t..,so
salt pork, per pound ,'.,.,11o
Snjthfteld Hams, d,,.,.,..,.,,,.,lec
Falrbanks's Ark SOAP, y bars for..,. = soe
n,,ca cIder Vineaar, gallon y. \. zoe
+ Fres h Bologna Sausage, pound ..'1o
B Home Made Mlnce Meat, pound,.,..-,soc
/ Cleaned currants and Raislns, oneT !
,uv Baals, quart 4. 4, +. 4. i. u. 30
n MY ,,ss M,,t .wblskey DER bottle. :. SOC
| S. ULLmAM'S SON
Down. Town stores, 1s2o,1ssa East Main
Street, lJpr T own store, poo : e ~
Marshall Street "a 81
lSMG ,Phones at our TWO Storeas M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14
RUSH FIGHT
WITH VlGOR.
Continued from First Pagc)

Continued from First Pagc.)
or tho national managers. lie remained
with each some time and then went TO
the Seville, where he had a talk with
Judge Parker. whom he had met several
times,
IL am Impressed with the fact that the
Democrats atheadauarters appear to be
entirely confident OF success" said Mr..
J,lyson. at tho Waldorf, this afternoon.
II could not find doubt anywhere"
rs Judge Parker cOnfldent?nsI asked.
"IIo thinks we Will VIM" replied AIR.
El!yson.
Mr. l,llyson arrived early this morning
and left for Richmond to-nlght He.
snid, by the way. that he had little doubt
that tho Democrats OF the Ninth Virginia
District, would elect Mr. Wysor to Con-
gress. %
Parker Very Confident.
Judge Parker was ut the headquarters
OF the National Committee for some time
this morning and visited every depart
| ment. This WINS practically the first visit
| lie had paid the quarters where are To-
| Gated the men WHO arc directing his
| campaign.
Those nearest to Judge Parker say he
grows moro confident daily that tho DEM
| ocrats will win this year. ell las been do
ing an immensa amount OF hard WORK dur,
ling the past month endeavorlng to unite
factions which existed In several States
and has succeeded perfectly This result OF
his labors causes him to feel greatly en-
couragcdr
Murphy Puts His Foor Down.
Any doubt which may have existed In
tho minds OF some as to the sincerity Of
| Murphy the yrammany leader. In his sup
port Of Judge Parker, was dlspelcd to-
| daytb his emphatic order that no Tam
many candidate for Congress should CON
sent to receive Popullst endorsement for
that office. Tho Populists aye; endorsed
/ Hearst. sulzer and ;Towne, ana Intended
TO put their MANS oil the Watson and
'rtbbcs ticket, But Murphy has blocked
lnelr game, Democratic candidates must
be Democrats and nothing else" he said
to-day. lie saw that tho effect OF this
placing Of the names Of Democratic canr
dldatrs for Congress on tho l'opulist tick
ct would/be to hurt the Democratic Ma
lioral and State ticket in the city.
The Fight in Wisconsin.
Tho Democrat; National comlniitc,
has received Information Of ths positiv,
refusal Of the stalwarts state Contra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14

tical system which SO imprcsses me with
the power OF ballot as contemplation Of
the Great Silent yote-herculean In It's
potentlality and sphinxike in It's myst cry.
3t..I am q Democrat this year" said an 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-14

ing a total number Of guns captured
twenty-five
.The supports and artillery reseivo
advanced to Kuchiatzu and vicm'.s'
driving the Russians from Hunchia-
ten. ~, ,,,.,
"rhe right wing Of the left column
Of the center army captured loo prs
Il orlers.'i s. i