davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

THE STATE OF TEXAS. County OF
Ellis.
By virtue Of an order OF sale is-
sued ont OF be Honorable district
court OF Ellis county. on the 18th
day OF December, 1904. by the Clerk
thereof la the case of Lee H. Hughes
administrator Of the estate Of w. H.
Rawlings, deceased. versus VIM Nut
Ter. Charley Muller. Johnnie Muller.
Anderson Johnson aud his wife India
Johnson Posey Muller. Mans Muller,
A4ey Muller Cora >utler Robt Nut
Ter, and TO me. AS sheriff directed
and delivered. 3iu proceed 10 sell
within the hours prescribed by The
law for sheri0s sales. on the FIRST
Tuesday In January 1905, 81 being
the third day of said month. before
the court house door Of said Ellis
county. in The eiy OK Waxahachie
the following described property to-
Wit
Being "a part Of me isaac Thomp-
ou 500 acre survey n Ellis county.
Texas beginning m the 3 =. corner
of lot No SIX tbt thereof. "a stake
oa the south line of Tine Isaac fhomps
son survey from which post nAk q
in iu dla hfv west kstr1H. Thence
N So W tal WIS hickory lur cor
ueg and uein# thp a y corner of
tu5 so one ca at FFH ~@t VIE "a
stake from whieh hickory 90 iu
in dla brs S go " s-te yaraN
Thence IS 30 vs. ta4 Hw r. stake
ua the soafh line 81 ttn lsaar Thomp
san survey from @h1gh q hickory no
la in da hFs SH W $40 Sre
rbwnee rs So ~ N#t tfs fe ghe place
~ lAe he@snnluN. tohfatu4uE
mrtea uf land More aF le#
levied ou as the property nf De-
PENDANTS to satisfy tadgweuf
Amounting "a $500. sa Ia favor ut
lse II HuNhes aamiuIslrator ana
rosf 90 saIt.
Given andet cas- hand tha l5th
Aay of Dseemtef 1900
j. T. NiNNiCR. sheriff
Hs "a e. ss.aff ueuaty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

Bert shands went % Ferris 81
morning.
@. /. Watson left last night foa
Pulaski. Tenn
W. F. Bnlups went to Fort Worth
this morning
Major w. T. Nj. Dixon of Nil l.
was here today
j. W sussell of Midlothian ~vas
in the city today
Mr. and Mrs r A Ferris spent
the day in Dallas.
P P Smith was passenger 10
Dallas this morning.
Judge ]. c. Smith of Fort Worth
was in the city today.
H. d. Tlmmons was "a business Wis
| itor to Ferris Yesterday.
DR.. H. S. Vancleave OF Venus.
spent yesterday in the city
| .... r,--t. p..-,,-,r, NOW, "a
| --..,.,-.-. ,,,,,r,,f,,,
| MOI
| ,,r ~ ~-,., rot,,-,aa ,.a@
terday from "A trip to Austin. n
|
presidine Elder Jane. Ge6fpbeI
spent YESTERDAY in E@-sNorth.
| Bernard Clark and Johnson Chile>
| I1afr 1.et NIGHT for Pulaski Tenn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

ia the FegaFt ~ fhH RTn< wvsiluNt
~ thW eamw8ft@~ mm agF9f =
legislation. MgHNn liza thm@m essiMmmf
seaawvsamN i @aA ssAsM8 th@S
~ smw aaxs msee8Amw peFsmM'
sect uhmlFman scouts t. mmAaRtssi aae
tha& no nwgmwn #hn j. mea = nAFm@eAs.
- mGaAa - eessakAsaH#si eaf saw nAas@
Mr Mephw2aon advises a. tai gha
mrsAum ag sAe Hazn ssAAfsew aa thtM p@iai
as inAs she egmeTarY- aai sAas nn
uaranm whn u ; prNaeheg Naasa -
Neame4ma
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
nrwaur. t'ualal Nas FIran nm.

hma Aa4mNF tEstHhsN faT YMasms
mrstMa Mrs. HmwmuBa CnunnF ~
Hhmstmm. Wamh. Ama sAm anHsurz
enuSA mssx hatn mm | tried Faamv 1
kihnmy EmrW. ans fhw xmrv Hraf amae
wmwm mm rmitmf mmd ] Al aaw eura4
r Tmmmmt Gag To mmnh Ens FasNw'a
WsAmmw rmrm II mMMaa sAm g.
ensma klammFa wsMmA - sAe1 80
~lssm1mata TIA pn6Mem fFuaa kAs hAmaa
Cnsewa kh@g 80 sAEs Rnea hsAaHA - -
poaalhtsA
saaa BY q y Faa~aa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
SNAPSHOTS AT THE NEws


49, 0NsADF HI &0A41 %
sseee~e v~~e~se~eeeee ee~~es
Cream puffs today at Empire
Bakery. 81
Cream puffs today at Empire
Bakery. "a
Rufus Langsford visited Tom Bar
ton at Ennis today.
Fire works display at VIII Moore
Hardware Company's. 26
Fire works VIII Moore Hard
ware Company leads all. &c
See win Moore Hardware Com
pany for your fire works. 90
We are headquarters for fire
works. viii Moore Hardware Co
Oh. Mamma. get my Christmas
candy from Nicks Candy Kitchen 81
Mrs. Tom Cooke left this morning
for Friendship. Tenn. to spend the
holidays with relatives
W e Hufstettler Marion Davis
and l.. A Adair returned this morn
ing from a trip to Coleman.
Nova Grow. girl about ten years
old. died last night on Grove creek.
She was buried today at Red Oak.
". A. spaldine Of Austin passed
Through the city this morning en-
route 10 Corsicana on railroad busl-
ness
The fire department made a run
Iup College street last night as re-
suit of some one farming in false
alarm
4 young man who bought a mar
riage license a few days ago re-
turned the document this morning
with the information that It could
not be used
Miss Maud Brand. OF LaPorte
Ind is the guest of Mrs. w. j.
Buie for few days Miss Brand is
en- route To Corpus Christi 10 spend
the holidays with friends
r. A. Rice OF Athens who has
been visiting in the city. has return
ed home He was accompanied by
Claude and Miss Myrtle Cannon.
who will spend Christmas there
Mr. and Mrs William Chapman.
parents of O. II, Chapman OF this
city. have gone 10 Corpus Christi to
spend the winter They will stop
at McGregor few days and visit
daughter
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ Brannon are
visiting here from the Indian Terri
tory Mr.. Brannon formerly rented
on rhe Dunn farm near the cfty He
said be- WAS we'll pleased with his
ueW home
Mr. and Ms j. h A.oore OF Pond
Greek, Oh arrived thIs morning to
spend fcw days with the family
" MI j. " Singleton They will
then 20 20 Hamilton county ~ visit
M Moore mother
Luke Harrison spent yesterday and
last night iu he city. having just re-
turned from Oklahoma Mr.. Har-
rlson viii engage In the ginning
business at Palmer where he and
Mrs Harrison now reside
Or ~ IS Vancieave OF Venus vho
spent Yesterday in the city, said he
had been appointed 10 deliver Sc
rics Of lectures al Bell Medical Col
Iere at Dallas ON diseases Of chill
drpn pr NauticaFe will lecture
once e week
J Il Brown. who resides seq the
Brown farm two and bait miles
northwest al the city was here
this week and subscribed fer tine
Enterprise Nj brown moved eel
Armstrong. T. r.. several wears ago
aud went into the hog basgues- lie
reports that hc is doing well
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

greatest IMMINENT I ever used. have
recommended Il To humber OF per
sons all express themselves al be-
ing benefited by IL. | now walk
without crutehes. able To perform g
great deal of light labor on the
farm CSC. Soc. 81 90 At Hood Il
Martins
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

Il was much afflicted with scia-
tica." writes Ed. G. Mud. Iowaville.
Sedgwick Co, Kan. going about on
clutches and suffering deal OF pain
was induced to try Ballard . saow
Linlment. which relieved me |
used three soc bottles. II In the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

sgx kAoasznA pauaaa ek saaav
wkns&e ~ Meas canay KltxAen. :
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

With each i Ean pictures
made during ,Ie 30 days
We Wlll make one extra,
mounted on q handsome
fl calender
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
Our Presidents
Narrow Escape

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 4.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt escaped death BY almost
miracle 8 week ago last Sunday.
This act became known only Thursday
for the first time. The president was
thrown from his horse while riding in
the country, He was riding At high
speed toward high fence. Tie horse
stumbled and fell The president struck
on his head and Was - severity stunned
that he remained unconscious for sew
erEl minutes.
he was then too dizzy 10 remonnt,
and for some time could not regain the
use Of his arms and legs. He was alone
NJ ths time. Finally he was able 90
TemOunt and joined his orderly, who
was waiting for him. The president
in falling struck his head = Riancing
blow on the side Of the his head and 4
long scalp w0nd above the right ear.
The cut reached down into the fore.
head. Blood was flowing from the
wound, which was dressed after his re-
turn to the White House.
Measures were also taken TO reduce
the swelling. That his neck was not
rboken by the fall is regarded a. eqiva-
ent 20 miracle. He believes that If
be had struck the stone which wounded
him sqnariy his skull would have been
crushed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
Port Arthur
Soon to Fall

London, Nov. IA dispatch 20 the
Telegraph form Chefo0 says:
The general assault On Port Arthur
continues. The boom has been heard AT
Chsfoo all day. A great infantry adj
vance took place today.
Ia view Of the compinded attack the
Japanese, during the last few days,
have increased the block aiding squad.
ron All available torpedo boats are
doing patrol dnty.
The dispatch adds that horrors az
fighting around the fortress are not ad-
equaieiy realized There is overw helm
ing evidence from independent and
Russian sonees that mines, machine
guns and electrical devices have been
responsible for enormous slaughter
which Ms been exceeded only hy the
losses sustained BY point blank range
and bAyones fighting The world will
eventually realize the Rhastiiness Of
what Il has hitherto not experienced,
namely, twentieth csntury war carried
on with scientific appliances. There
arr now az least 5000 carpses unbnrted
on th" hillsideA A majority al these
dead have been lying there for two
months. The arr L. Allied with q fever
spreading stencil. Lack IL surgical re.
qnirements il causing INDISPENSABLE
suffering. There are no anaasfhetics
and no antisepfles.
knowning that November il the
miEAdo's birthday, there is anxiety in
the Russian colony az Chefoo, bat they
say unless the Japanese ara prepared %
lose 30 GOO men Port Arthur can MOI
fall then. Tie forts at Golden hill,
Tigers Tail and Liatoshan are capable
o. prolonged resistance when all else is
hopeless.
The duration AZ resistance Is depen-
dent alone uron the quantity Of am.
munitaon the Russians possess.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
ARMIES READY FOR BATTLE.
SIC Battle MAY TAKE PLACE
ANY DAY.
Number Of Small skirmishss Occur on
shskhs River Trenches at one
Point Only 900 Yards Apart-sev.
srai Positions Changed Hands Many
TImss-An Amusing Incident.

Mukden, Nov There have been
a number OF skirmjshes along the
whole front, and while no development
.of any serious import has yet appeared,
the armies are ia the closest touch
and a general engagement may be
precipitated At any time Al one point
the trenches are only 100 yards apart
They are separated by a small stream
which Is the only water supply in the
nelghborhoOd. BY mutual consent
there is no firing on the water car.
riers who visit the stream with buck.
cts.
Several positions have already
changed hands many times. II is re.
lated that in one village, which had
been taken and retaken by the same
men on both sides. Captain Polkanon.
on being driven out one day, lert o
note ia the hut where be had passed
the night, saying be would like 70
knoN the name o. the japanese officer
who Was ia the habit Of occupying the
hut in his absence. A little later Cap
tain Polkanon retook the village. and
going through bis old quarters. found
the following note in perfect Russian.
= am Captain Yanata. will be
greatly pleased ID make Captain Pol
kanofi's AeqHalE ancs.
Today was unusually quiet along
the whole front The Russians are ID
the habit Of harraSsing the trenches
az night Last night Russian scouts
threw hand grenade into . japanese
trench near sinrhInpun. causing great
confusion. The Russian scouts also
discovered that the Japanese are NOV.
Ing mShy batteries To the front. though
A. yet AZ have been carefully masked
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
- NEMs IrEMs.

One man was burned 10 death and
another seriously injured In a fire At
South brooklyn. n. Y. recently. The
dead man Is Patrolman Gushing. and
Fireman John r. Walsh is in a hes.
rital suffering from injuries Property
loss. 100000.
Captains Joseph Kuhn and John E.
Morrison American attaches with the
Second japanese army, have been re.
called and ordered TO report to Wash.
ingtnn.
Tomas Arias. secretary for the re
public Of Panama. has resigned. For
several months past the liberal party
has opposed the policy Of the secretary
and this. it Is believed. may have
caused his resignation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

Hamilton, Mont. Nov. Awhile play
ine with a small caiiber rife. John "
Ter, six year old boy. shot and fatally
wounded the year old daughter of
John Marvel. Both families are prom
inent in this city. The rifle was given
10 the boy rs present some time ago.
but his parents did not know that be
had any bullets. and where he secured
them is 3 mystery. II il said the lad
had been to a moving picture show a
few nights agot 80 which a train rob
berry was depicted. and the children
were repeating this scene when the
shooting occurred. The bullet entered
the little girls neck. severine the jugn.
lar vein. The physicians have no hoEe
of her recovery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
SET PORT ARTHUR ON FIRE
JAPANESE SHELLS SET FIRE TO
POWDER MAGAZINE.
Portions Of Town Caught FIrs-Firs
Continued All Day--Japansse Cap.
tured Russian Trenches on slope Of
RIhIuns Acknowledgements Con.
slider Progress Of Siege satisfactory.

chefoo. Nov. 1.-The third general
attack on Port Arthur began October
"a. according 10 unimpeaehable au-
thority On October 20 japanese
shells set IRE 10 the onl smokeless
powder magazine ia Port Arthur. Por-
lions Of the town caught FIRE. the are
continuing the wh0le day. on October
~ the Japanese captured the Russian
trenches on the slope Of Rihlung noun.
tain. also a fortified position protecting
thar fortress, The Japanese consider
the progress Of the siege 70 be highly
satisfactory
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
J. p. Morgan Is =, ST. Louis.

81 Louis. P. Morgan and party
have arrived from New York. The
other members Of the party are r, n.
Hielsok, 7. X. starEls. u, 5. EgEiestoa.
William Stiekpole and Charles sanna.
They will remain In the city about
four days. and Il Is said TO be their
intention 70 return to New York AZ
the expiration Of that time. Most Of
the time shile here win be spent q
the .zarldR fair
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

Tacoma. Wash. Nov. 2.--John A.
Carlson, contractor, was shot and
probably fatally wounded by his son.
Emil ]. Carlson, chief night operator
AZ the Tacoma Office Of the Western
Union Telegraph company, At the fam.
lily residence shortly after 5 O'Clock in
afternoon. The injured man was first
supposed 70 have been instantly killed
by the bullet from his sons revolver.
Later, however. it was discovered that
life was not extinct.
Carlson was removed 20 the hospital
where he is still alive. The attending
physicians hold out no hops fsr his n.
covsry,
Immediately after the tragedy the
sono hastened 70 the sherlH,s office and
surrendered himself. He detailed the
circumstances Of the shooting. explain.
Ing that he fired belivoing it necessary
in order 70 save the life Of his mother
and his own because his father appear
ed 10 be determined 20 commit double
murder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

Rotterdam, Nov. 2.-The body Of
former President Kruger Of the Trans.
vaal, which was removed from the
cemetery 81 the Hague. for transfer 10
South Africa, has reached Rotterdam.
A great concourse of people followed
the body from the railway station 70
the steamer Batavier. where il was
laced in the mortuary chapel. DR..
Leyds. the former secretary of state Of
the Transvaal, who Is accompanying
the body Of Mr.. Kruger to its 1iestina.
ton, laid ON the coffin q wreath. in.
scribed ITO my president The Bata-
yier, with her dag halfmasted, then
sailed away.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

san Francisco. Nov. !. - Jimmy
Britt Of California lost the lightweight
championship Of the world Monday
night when he fonled Joe Cans. He
had sent Cans to his knees in the fifth
round and then. losing his head, gave
him = vicious punch. and referee Graz
ney promptly awarded the fight 10 Cans
on foul.
The same thing happened in the
fuorth round. Cans had dropped 20
his knees 20 escape a blow that did not
land. Britt struck at him. but Graney
would not allow the foul In the next
round, however, Graney very nromtly
recognized the foul fighting. Il looked
almost from the start as II il were
Britt's fight He actually outboxed
Cans and landed blow after blow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

Butte. Mont. Nov. 3. - The state.
ment is made by an attorney for the
Amalgamated Copper company that
there has been in existence for some
months a contract signed by +. Aug.
HeinRe for the sale Of his properties 10
= syndicate represented by John W.
6taes aud August Belmont. The con-
raot Is IN the nature Of an option, and
will expire some time in January, bat
there Is no doubt il win be taken M.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
SPORTING EVENTS.

Lincoln. Heb.-WhAt IL claimed to
be the worlds record for rife shooting
at moving targets was made here Dy
Captain A. II. Hardy Of Lincoln. With
a 20 ealiber rife. at a rs yard rise.
he broke successfully 1000 2h inch
wooden balls. The former record for
a rife is ss7. made in California at q
date and place unknown here.
Kansas City. Mos-At the Elm Ridge
track Judge Treyellyan has announced
that Jockey George Mountain had been
ruled on the track Tor life He also
restored Jockey Michaels and Owner
". Boasberg 20 good standing.
New Barney OlddeId won the
automobile track championship Of the
world Saturday AZ the Empire City
track, defeating Paul saFtori. the drlY.
er Of the car Of w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
In the FINAL heat OF the four cornered
10 mile race. His time was 9:I2 So
which beats all worlds records for l0I
miles on a track from a standing start
BY two-tifths II a second. saFtori's
time was 1888 as.
saturday Footbaii.
Lewiston. Before a team weighing
about Eve pounds heavier TO a man
the coifax high school football team
vent down To defeat before the boys
q the Lewiston high school by score
OF II 20 0.
Against team which weighed less
by 10 pounds 20 a man. Spokane high
school Saturday defeated the Coenr
d'Alene high school az MAsRtorium park
BY a score ~ 62 10 8.
New York atelassed Ia every de-
pariment u the game. C0iumbia's foot.
bail eleven Was defeated BY Yale al
American League park. 80 10 0.
Cambridge The Harvard football
eleven were not only defeated and pre-.
vented from scoring ON Soldiers noid,
but Was completely 0utpiayed in CIV.
cry department % the game BY the
University ~ Pennsylvania. score:
Pennsylvania. n: Harvard. 0.
Denver The Beaver university was
defeated by the University ~ Utah /
Ny score ~ ~ 10 o, The local team
was outplayed aud 0utWelRhed ia eg-
cry position
Cheney In most stubborn contest
Tho team from the Garfield high school
defeated tho Rtate normal eleven here
BY score ~ 10 o.
Stanford University. Cal. Stanford
defeated the University ~ OREGON by 1
4 score u 60 20 O. Oregon was on the
defensive throughout The game
Portland Oro--ThN Utah AFrlcul
,ural college was defeated ID foot.
haii game by the MuitnomAh Athletic
alun ~ q srnra ~ ~ 10 o,
walia walla Pendlegon e. Walia
WAlia 9 Each team scored a touch
ip~n and Kicked goal
Seattle The University az Washing.
lon defeated Tho Agricultural college
from Pullman ~ Madison park ~ a
scoro ol ~ 20 6 Tho game wan the
hardest fought and most bitterly con.
eatrd seen In Seattle during che past
ire years
ithloa. ~ Princeton won the
ootbaii game from Cornell. is 70 6.
Doc Races
Friend. Mob --M arvia clair. owned
y n & Garter " Cottonwood Faln.
kan. won tho Waterloo stake race:
ord Hlut, owned by T. r. nartiets ~
AcnvCr. took the Waterloo plate. and
ho Waterloo cup went 10 Celtic. the
property 81 Blake Smith Of Butte.
dont.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

wa'la walla. Wash. Oct 81. The
committee on the open river movement
has received pledges to the amount Of
$4,000 in short time. Only a few
morn days more of oaavassing will be
needed to raise the necessary $4,000
assigned Malla Wslla county as its
share Of the money 20 be raised Tor the
portage road.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

North Coast Limited Jumps the Track.
Thirteen People Injured.

Nerth Coast Limited Jumps the Track
Thirteen People injured.
Thirteen people were injured. two d
them seriously, BY the North Coast
limited jumping the track a mile and d
quarter east ~ Lind, Wash. al $3.50
a M Saturday The trRin was rushing
down thN grade into Lind al d rs mlle
clip, and as x reached the bottom.
where a section gang was working. the
tender and baggage car left the rats.
Ia an instant an was confusion. Cars
TANNED into cars and were rammed
into tha high elnbankment: passengers
we're hurled with terrific force against
seats and sides 81 the coaches. and the
iraek was pluuEhed on for nearly 900
feet. The injured are:
An Italian az the section gang. who
was caught between car aud ombank.
meu,. may die
ConsiaBtlon Dlmaroo. Black nia.
mond. Wash. crushed and internally
injured. serious.
John Wirkkier. wadena, MINI. head
and les bruised.
9. l., Carney. pilot Rock, Wash.
head bruised.
William n. Maxwell. porter IN touris,
car. badly bruised
Nicola Fiorillo. Seattle. head and leg
bruised.
Guok in diner. bruised about head.
J. Q. Jeffrey. New York. head bruis-
ed.
J. J Flood. Northwest Territory, in.
tornal injuries.
James Arnold. wnlowa. Cal. hip
George Bloom, Ackley. Iowa. knee
hurt
Mrs. George BuwIes 1909 broadway.
New York. knee hurt.
Mrs ]. S. Roberts. Ackley. Iowa,
hurt internally.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
slrl,en Psople nurn % p,a,h.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. lat a Ore
following a wedding in the poorer part
~ the city. II Of the guests were
rned to death. Five others are miss.
ins and Il Is feared they have been
burned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
Heavy Fighting
Is Resumed

S. Petersburg. Nov. Q. The dis
patches indicate the resumption of
fighting on both eztremities IL the Rus
aiAu front Tho night Of October so
the Japanese attacked che Russian en-
treBehmsnta cAat "a slnchinpn. but
were rcpalsed. tl0nsh the lombard.
ment continued throughout TIRE night.
Thr japanese advance has also begun
against the Russian position At Tnnra.
non, q mile and a half north az Bentss.
pntae. where they encountered heavy
Russian fire,
Thus il appaars that tho Japanese
arr becoming aggressive along the
whole front from BentsiApntae On the
extreme east. 10 Sinchinpu, which Il
west ni the Shak he where that stream
bends s8uth after crossing ere rail-
road. This prohsbly constitutes the
extreme Russian west, max ing the bat.
tie front about the same as when Gen.
oral kuopatkin began his southern
movement
Il is believed here that the battle
second ON the shakhe river win prove
10 b. - much bigger aud more serious
than the first &c the first was more ser.
ious than this hattie II Liaoyaug Gen.
oral kuropaikin is confrohted by an
exceeding difficult problem. He Is
pittCd aRinst Japanese force stronger.
even dcspitel It's recent loses, than that
opposing the southern advances. II
kuropatkin now succeedes in check.
ing or even breaking the japanese for.
nation IL viii open large possibilities
for the remainder OF the campaign Of
the year. On The other hand, reverse
now would render the position exceed
inRly critical.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

when you have Chists compassion
then You may speak His words Of con.
demnntion
There ls always good reason for
the other fellows troubles.