davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
WILL OPPOSE CLOSING
OF LOCAL SALOONS
Mass Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow
Under Auspices of German-
American Nerband


A mass meeting will be held under
the auspices of the German-American
Verband in the Turnhalle, 321 South
Main street, tomorrow evening at s
o'clock, for the purpose of protesting
against the proposed ordinance for
closing all saloons In the city, as an
infringement on personal liberty.
Various speakers will be present.
Fred Detmers will preside. Jud Rush
and Judge Morris will address the
gathering in English, DR.. Kurtz in Ger
man, Signor Abrate in italian and
Ambaury Mars in French.
The following will act as vice presi-
dents: Hancock Banning, James Cuz-
ner, Joseph Schoder. William Lacy,
Reese Llwellyn, ]. Jevne, e. B. Tufts,
M. A. Hamburger H. w. Frank, j. L..
Lowman, James Smith, A. c. Bilicke,
w. S. Newhall f. S. Hicks, John H.
Norton, Amaury Mars. Carlo Abrate,
Signor Gozzo, John Lopizich, Spirito
Bodrero, l.. Terrific, F. Aconti, S. Tai
velle, Fred Detmers, DR.. Joseph Kurtz,
Jacob Kuhrts, Simon Maier Louis
Roeder, Leopold Winter, Louis
Schwartz, Conrad Scheerer, Fred Ode
mar, August Marquis. Hugh w.
Adams, William Morlock, Carl Ente-
mann, Henry Glass, Ernest Oder N.
Mrs. Katherine Smith, Mrs. #. O.
Cornelius, Mrs. Carl Schneider, j. c..
Kolff, Fred Heizmann, Mr.. Stepan,
Michael Mueller G. Zaiser, August
Mayer, A. Arnet, Carl Schneider, j.
Delfs, Hans Zoellner, M. Schaaf.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
HOPES To MEET
|. DOG AFTER DEATH
NEW YORK WOMAN SETS UP
MONUMENT TO PET
is BURIED IN CEMETERY
Stone ls Inscribed With an EpItaph
and Verse, Expressing Sor-
row Of the Pue's
Mistress
speoial TO The Herald

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, May 25.--Confdent
that dogs have future existence,
Mrs. Annie K. Proudman of 227 West
One Hundred and Third street has
had a monument erected over the
grave of her pet pug. Her companion
for seventeen years, Wrinkles" died
last January. Mrs. Proudman grleved
greatly over his death, and she never
tires of recounting her pets virtues.
She believes dogs have feelings and
sentiments similar to those of human
beings, and she Is sure that she will
be greeted in the hereafter by the be-
loved wrinkles"
The dog was buried with all cere-
mony in the Hartsdale cemetery in
Westchester county, where about one
thousand pet animals are inferred.
Mrs. Proudman, who Is wealthy, sent
memorial cards among her friends.
The monument which has just been
set up, bears this inscription:
"In loving remembrance of 'Wrink-
les,' a little pug dog, who died Jan. Z,
1905. For seventeen years a faithful
friend and constant companion, he will
never be forgotten by his sorrowing
mistress. Our close connection of
many years proves this beyond all
doubt truth to be:
The passing of that little life
Ends not alone in memory;
Say what you will, he was. he Is
A part of the infinite in me.
Not annihilated, but living still,
He waits and watches in eternity.
A. K P.
Mrs. Proudman now has another
dog, but she says that the place in
her heart left vacant by Wrinkles
can never be filled. The dog was a
regularly elected member of the La
dies Aid society of the Lenox Avenue
Unitarian church and attended all the
meetings with her mistress. He also
accompanied her in her travels all
over the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
TWO BROADWAY LIGHTS
OUT; SUCH A DARKNESS

Two of the new Broadway lights
went out last night and the beautiful
scenic effect of the handsomest illum-
mated thoroughfare in the west was
lost for the time being.
1t just so happened that the lights
on either side of Broadway, at the in
tersection of Third street. were out at
the same time, and while the rest OF
the street was illuminated, this por-
ton assumed the silent air of dark
and deserted spot. And all for the
sake of two lights!
Thus It will be seen that Broadway
lighted is a distinct improvement. In
SO far as nightly visitation is con-
cerned, to Broadway in darkness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

Merchant, Thomas B., Co c. SSts Ill. Inf.
Moe, Charles N, Co. F, Seventh Cal Inf.
Morton, George O.. Co. 3, First Neb. Cav.
Moore, f; B.. Co, F, 115th III. Inf
Mogqy Moty HsnT Eugene &C Co. G. Sixth Conn ,H Inf
Noble, Herman, Second Cal. Cav.
Oliver, Henry, A, Co. G. 18th and 154th Ill.
ortiepp. Henry urOo Co. 20 A. SD NJ NJ Y. A Inf.
Overacken, Anthony. Co. D.. Third Wis. Cav
PEtter' Bette Il,,L J.; H. Go. P First Wis H. A.
Perry. E. A. 14th U. s. Inf.
Patterson William H, 44th Ill. Inf.
Perry HIP. H. p. Co; f, 14th Me Inf;
Peck, Thomas H. Co. F. First R. l. Inf.
Putnam, P.,tn Henry E, Sixth Mass. Inf.
Renne. Jerome B.. Co. A, SD ill., In. Inf. ''
Roley, j. G, Cal. Vols.
Runyon, William, Co G. 99th Pa. Inf.
Bedding' Betit,Iags' John 18th n: Y, H. a. A,
Richardson. Curl Co. x. 96th Iii Inf.
Rhea, H., 1o1st Ind. Inf.
sebastisn, Charles Co. c, 14th Mo. Cav.
Salmon, William B.. Co. G. Second Me. Vols
sittie Casper, Fifth U. S. Cav.
Schneider John, Fifth U. s. Cav.
Sherman; Ti 1i% Nathane CO Co Z. @ 18Th Ii III. Inf ln'
Satter, Thomas Co. D. 18th III. Inf
Scott, Jesse, Co. G, 9th Mo. Inf.
Smith. John c., Co. G, oath Ind. Inf.
Sturgeon. j. X, Co F 46th Ohio Inf
Swan, I. w, Co. X, Fourth N Y. Inf.
Seabold, Paul. Co. r. Ninth Pa. Inf
Swartwout, James, Co. A, Eighth N. Y. Cav
Tilden, A. H., Co. c, 18th Conn. Inf.
Thompson, William H. Co. G, 4th Cal Inf.
Talbot, Benjamin F., Co. r, 5th U. S. C. T
Towne. Robert NJ, Co. b. 141st III. Inf.
Van Reen, William, Co. A. U. S. LA.
Vandevere. G. H, Co. I, 18th Ky. Inf.
Van der Does, William. N. Y. Zouaves.
Voight, G., First Mo. Inf
Vogan. j. D.. Tooth Pa. Inf.
Vulgarnott j., Co. F. 18TH Ill. Inf.
Williams C. H., Wisconsin Cav.
Williams II. A., Co. NJ. Second Pa. Cav.
Williams William. 155th Ill. Inf.
Watson, Thomas H.. Sixth Mass Vols.
Weitzel, Jacob. Co. L, Fourth Ind. Cav.
Wagner, Theodore, Co. 1. First Kan. Mt. Inf
Wright, James d. Co. e. 14th U. S. Inf
Willis, G. A., Third Wis. Vols.
Warner. Peter, U. s. navy.
West, Francis M. U. S. navy.
Wilson. N. j.. Co. G. 55th Iowa Inf.
Walsh, James. Co. A, First U. S. Inf
Welch, John W., Co. e, 199th Pa. Inf
Willard, William B., Co. B. 35th N. Y. Inf
Weeks George r., Surg. oath Ohio Inf.
Wise, George s., u. S. navy.
Walsh. j. j.. Co. I, Second La Inf.
Washburn William. Co. G. lS9th n. Y. Inf
Weaver, P. NJ, Co. L. First MINI. H. A.
Yager, Michael. Co. f, First Cal. Inf.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

ing that time he has carried on far
reaching work that has touched almost
every phase of life in this city. 1t is
estimated that he has inaugurated i'm
rrovements which will aggregate many
thousands of dollars, including a new
ing drawn.
The bishop is now busily engaged in
preparing his report for the pope. Once
in every ten years each bishop in the
Catholic church is required to make a
personal report Of the work his dio-
cese is accomplishing to the head of
the church.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MEETING

There will be meeting of the direc-
tors of the Los Angeles Symphony or
chestra at Birkers music store next
Tuesday morning, at which time the
continuation of the Los Angeles SYM
phony Orchestra association will be
discussed. The officers of the associa-
ton think that it is time that the Los
Angeles Symphony orchestra should
become an incorporated body, and 1t is
hoped public spirited citizens can be
persuaded to guarantee the payment of
at least $4,000 a year toward the sup
port of this organization. All persons
ment for the Symphony orchestra are
asked to be present at this meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
WILL SCATTER FLOWERS
UPON THE OCEAN WAVE
NAVAL VETERANS TO OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
Beautiful and Impressive Ceremonies
VIII Recall Memory of Departed
Heroes of American Navy Next
Tuesday at Playa del Rey

Down at Playa del Rey where the
strand curves gracefully and pleas
ure yachts ride peacefully upon the
ocean wave the naval reserves have
arranged program of impressive cere-
monies in observance of Memorial day,
when the memory of departed heroes
of our navy will be fittingly observed.
The ceremonies begin at II o'clock
next Tuesday morning, and in addition
to the naval reserves, the Grand Army
posts, naval veterans, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Loyal Legion,
Sons of Veterans, Sons of the Revolu-
tion. ladies' auXiliaries of the Grand
Army and ladies' of the Circles and
Daughters of the Confederacy will par
ticipate, F. Q. Story being chairman
of the committee in charge of the pro-
gram to be rendered in the auditorium.
The official program for the day is as
fellows:
AT AUDITORIUM
r. Q. STORY. Chairman.
Bugle call
Invocaton-Rev. Baker p. Lee
Vail
AuureSS-Judge curtis ID. Wilbur.
"Miserere" from Solemn Mass Rossini)-Mrs
Catherine Kimball Forest, Mrs, Marry J.
Schalert.
Address-Hon. II. Dorsey Patton.
'Rocked In the Cradle OF the Deep''-I, A.
de Cells. q. T. Vail.
oration-Rev. Robert ]. Burdette
Amerca"-By the Audience.
"Dirge Dolor''-Playa del Rey Marine hand
The Ceremony OF Casting Flowers on the Sea
The procession win form In the auditorium
and march to the pier in the following order;
Marshal A. S. c. Forbes, band, Engineer di-
vision OF Naval Reserves, Lieut.. A. IL Wood
bine commanding; Hopkins squadron, No. ii,
u. S. Veteran Navy, Past Capt. j. M. Hoziea,
commanding; Los Angeles Chamber OF
Commerce, City Council OF Los An
geles, Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociatlon, Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton, members OF the Loyal Legion and
Grand Army, posts and corps; Ladies OF The
Circles and Daughters OF the Confederacy
Sons OF the Revolution and Sons Of Veterans
Service for the dead will be read on the pier
by Capt. ]. M. Hoziea.
Flowers cast on the water.
Yolley fire.
Taps.
sDorns Memorial March-Band.
This march was composed by John Dorm,
IT, S, A., Oregon, and dedicated to Hopkins
squadron, No. III, u. s. Veteran Navy.
NAVAL MEMORIAL COMMITTEE.
MRS. A. s. c. FORBES, Chairman.
Hopkins squadron, No. II. U. s. Veteran
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
To Debate Prohibition

Job Hartman, Socialist candidate
for vice president in 1900, will meet
Rev. e. S. Chapman. president of the
Anti-Saloon league. in debate of the
issue of the campaign at Simpson audi
torium Monday night at 8 o'clock, The
debate will be held under the auspices
of the Socialist party.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
Dinner for Or. and Mrs. HOyt

DIR. and Mrs. Charles HOyt of Chilli
cothe, O.. were the guests OF honor at
a dinner party given Friday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rea Calender
of 2S13 South Hope street. At table
dainty with yellow shaded candles and
yellow and white blossoms covers were
laid for ten
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
CHORAL soclETY's CONCERT

The Los Angeles Choral society will
give a concert at Simpson auditorium
the last week In June. Mr.. Harry
Clifford Lott is to be one of the soloists.
The program will comprise selections
from the great oratorios.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

Navy Capt. T. Sullivan, Capt. ]. NJ. Hoziea.
Engineer division, Naval Militia Of Califor-
mia, Capt. E. j. Louis, Lieut.. A. H. Woodbine
Los Angeles Chamber Of Commerce, F. O.
Story, B. H. Cass.
Eschscholtzia chapter. Daughters American
Revolution, Mrs. Harriette Wright, regent
Mrs. H. j. Gooding, Mrs. j. II. Martindale
Mrs. Ira w. Phelps. Mrs Horace Cutter.
Mrs. A. H. Woodbne, Mrs owen McAleer
Mrs. Ferdinand Wheeler. A. S. c. Forbes
Frank Lawton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
VETERANS TO ATTEND TEMPLE
BAPTIST CHURCH
SERMON BY DR.. R. J. BURDETTE
Union and ex-confederate Veterans
VIII Honor Memory Of Departed
Comrades Under the
Same Roof
Under tho sod and the dew,
waiting the judgment day
Love and tears for the Blue,
Tears and love for the Gray.

This morning at Temple Baptist
church the veterans of the strife of
1S61-65 will meet in union ceremonies to
do honor to the departed heroes on
both sides, the occasion being the OBJ
servance of Memorial Sunday.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the occasion, including the
memorial sermon to be delivered by
Rev. Robert j. Burdette the pastor,
and himself an ex-Union soldier.
One feature of the patriotic exercises
will be the presentation of a flag to
the church by the Grand Army of the
Republic, Mrs. Robert j. Burdette MAX
ing the presentation speech, the pastor
accepting it on behalf of the church.
Two original poems will be read. One
is entitled "Our Nations Flag" being
the composition of Mrs. Lou v. Chaplin.
The other is entitled Reunion, 1861
1906" having been written for the occa i
sion by Mrs. Isabella j. Neelands of
625 Valencia street.
All the military and patriotic organ
izations in Los Angeles, including the
Grand Army Of the Republic and ex-
Confederate veterans. their ladies'
auxiliaries and cadets from the mill
tary schools have been invited to par
ticipate in the ceremonies.
Program of Exercises
The program for the memorial SER
vice and the patriotic ceremonies is as
follows:
Morning text-"Behold. how pleasant it is
for brethren to dwell together in unity
Psalm 123.
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Liberty Bell' (sousa)-First Congregational
orchestra.
Organ and Doxology-Audience standing
Invocation and Lords Prayer-Pastor and
Unfold We Portals cGounod)-Apollo club
scriptures-Comrade Francis Murphy.
Solo, 20 Paradise (Browne)-Spencer Rob-
inson.
Prayer and Response-Comrade j. L. Pitner.
1.-THE Vacant Chair Male quartet.
Twenty-third Psalm-Congregation rising.
Offertory-Orchestral selection.
Hymn, Nearer My God to Thee''-Audience
standing.
Sermon, 1.-THE Gospel of Peace"-comrade
1.-The Heavens Are Telling (Haydn)-Apollo
club and orchestra.
Benediction.
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
Capt Frederick j. Cressey, Chairman
1.-The Long Roll at Shloh"-Comrade Philo
Case.
1.-The Stars and Stripes Forever" (sousa)-
First Congregational orchestra.
"Our Honored Dead''-Gen. Johnstone Jones.
'Our Nations Flag original poem-Mrs.
Lou V. Chaplin.
Flag presentation from G. A. R.-Mrs Rob
]. Burdette.
Response from Temple Baptist Church-Pas-
tor Robert Burdette.
Star Spangled Banner and chorus-The
Apollo club and orchestra
lone Country and One Flag'-Hon VIII A.
Harris.
american Battle Scene" CTobanD-Congre-
gationa orchestra.
my Country, ';ris of Thee"-Apollo club and
orchestra
Prayer-Chaplan w. A. Irwin.
Bugle Taps-Comrade o. 7. Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
Lecture Postponed

The lecture to have been delivered by
Rev. DIR. Myers this evening at the
Olive street synagogue has been post
poned on account of the illness Of the
speaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

DO II nOw-oet a Las Palmas cigar,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
William,

Benson, Joseph Co. A. 18th Ohio Inf
Brown, James, Co. II, First N. Y. l.,
Barber S. D.. Co. 3, Seventh Ill Inf.
Becker, Henry. 44th Ill. Inf.
Bell. w. M. Co. c. Seventh Ky. Cav.
Butler, L. s., Seventh Ohio Cav.
Bacon, Elmer, 18th Ohio L. A.
CLANCY, Charles, U. S. army.
Cnnner / w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16

$1,000 Tables
before Inv. $1,000
1880 Tables
before Inv. $11.5O
$500 Tables
before Inv. $3.50
$3.50 Tables
before Inv. $3.50
$28.75 Tables
before Inv. $25. 90
5000 Tables
before Inv. $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
Music Cabinets

$500 Cabinets
before Inv. $500
$500 Cabinets
before Inv. 81. 90
$500 Cabinets
before Inv. $S.25
$3.50 Cabinets
before Inv. $3.50
$4,000 Cabinets
before Inv. $500
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02
MONTANA ITEMs.

Samuel studzlnski. a fur buyer and
pawnbruker. who conducted a small
place Of business at Lewistown, Mont,
was murdered last week. No elew.
The new Christian church OF Bill
ings will be dedicated September ;.
Rev. J. H. Garrison. /. l.. D.. OF st.
Louis. Mo. will deliver the dedicatory
sermon.
Cut OF from the main body Of the
mine by several tons Of rock, Con
Sullivan, single miner, was buried
alive. on the 200 foot level OF leased
mine in the Butte camp.
The city council OF Havre has de
cIded that church and school property,
which Is exempt from regular taxa
ton. must be taxed the same az citi
Gems property for the new sewerage
system being insttlled at Havre.
Fraser brothers have sold to George
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02
coMlNo EIEMTe.


Idaho AFemen's state convention,
Lewiston. September b-s.
Montana Pioneers annual reunion,
Helena, October 3,B,
Columbia River Methodist Episcopal
conference. Moscow, Idaho. August 20.
Washington State Press association.
Spokane. September &c.
Montana State Baptists' convention.
Butte. September llsi7. isF
American Board Of Commissioners
Tor Foreign Missions. Seattle. septem-
Der l4-le. ~
!. Falras ~ go s
Spokane interstate fair, October p
chelan county fair. wenatchee. sep.
TENDER 1880.
Intermountain fair. Boise. Idaho,
September $3.50.
Montana state fair. Helena. octO-
Der 81.
Lewiston interstate fair. October IS
q.
Montana interstate fair, Bozeman
August 29-Eeptember l.
Southern Oregon fair, Roseburg
September 1917.
Southeastern Idaho fair, Blackfoot
September 1922.
Lewis and Clark centennial exposi
ton. Portland. June / to October Ii
events August 2l-24, internationa
irrigation congress: august "a, thu
Knights OF Maccabees' day; Angus
IS, Eagles day; August 25-27. p. n.
r. Eaengerfest; September 2. ModerI
Woodmen of America; September as
Photographers Association of Pacihi
northwest; September 4-9. Nationa
Letter Carriers association; Septem
Der 5. Spanish War Veterans; Septem
her ?. coReatenated Order Of Hoo
Hoo: September ll-l6. Spokane week
September IL. Masonic Veteran assoc
citation Of the Pacific coast; septembe
~. Spokane day; september 1915, Pa
ciAc Coast Fire Chiefs association
September 1915. American Trayelinj
Passenger Agents association.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02

Mitchell Of Cody, Wyo., 2700 head Of
yearlsng sheep. The price IL various
~ reported a. from ss,50 70. - per
head. sheepmen say that the eastern
market for sheep Was never better
than at the present time.
James Cairns, the tenth victim Of
the street car accident which occurred
at Butte last Sunday night. died At
the hospital. falling % survive the
amputation Of his left leg above the
knee. He was an electrician, aged 80
years. and Is survived BY q wife and
three children.
An extra stock train. Sound east
wac wrecked at Essex Sunday night
and Hix cars Of cattle teiescoped.
Fireman Fred Johnson was pinned IN.
der bis engine for two hours with q
bolt through his leg. Engineer Har-
Fington and his fireman were also
badly hart.
A coroner's jury has retained a YER
dict finding eensure for the Butte
lstEeetcaT company and the city council
in e0nnsctoin with the recent collision
OF streetoaF aud the Butte, Anaconda
d Pacific freight car ON the night Of
August 90, In which 10 persons lost
their lives. and 3 score Of others were
injured.
The badly decomposed body Of Geo.
"A. Reed, who has been missing since
last June has been found Ia q shallow
grave near Boulder creek. The body
shows that Reed bad bsen shot in the
back
Ii Is said that settlers ia the Mission
range country and the Swan lake and
Smith valley sections aTe becoming
alarmed over the rapid spread Of forest
fiFes which have been burning for the
past two days.
After facing death for - hours. Con
Sullivan, a Utah miner was rescued
Monday BY force Of about 50 miners,
who for the past day have been WORK
ing In gangs Of three and four with
fsvegikh haste.
The Custer Sheep company. through
the manager. n. r. Trask. al Billings
has sold 10 Fred Klink Of Denver II.
GOO weIhers for $4,000. or al tbs
rate Of Of s. per head. which Is ons
lof the best sheep sales made In east
esu Montana IN many years, Th'
sheep purchased from Mr Traak ar'
worth from sE7s 70 &c per head II
the Chicago market and will be ship
ped there as soon as delivered. Th'
dates 81 delivery are August 81 an'
sepiembeE ] Al Peritka. . point on thl
RuflinRton railroad
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02
LIneoIn,s ken.uekr Farm sod.

Abraham Lincoln's birthplace. an
II acre farm, was sold recently at auc-
ton to +. ]. Collier Of New York, who
probably bought it as an investment.
The price paid for it. $4,000, is not
more than il would bring for farming
purposes. The property was sold by
order OF the court in the bankruptcy
case of A. w. Bennett Of New York.
who bad purchased it IB years ago
from the Creal family. into whose
hands it came nc the time the Lincoln
family removed from the state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02
Irr.patton IN the k.ast.

That irrigation may be employed as
usefully in the humid portion Of the
United States as in the arid section is
announced by the Department Of Agrl.
culture. A bulletin has been issued,
showing the results OF many expert.
uents In this field. in which steady
water source was drawn on as an
auxiliary TO an, irregular rain supply.
Near Ponghkeepsle. y. Y. where
rain Is ordinarily bountlful for the
crops. q grower OF strawberries mas
found that the addition OF a plant for
irrigation enables him to Insure a per
feet stand and rapid growth of new
plants Spraying. and irrigation be
tween the rows, put in fne condition
for marketing a crop OF berries which
for lack OF rain at the critical moment
had eolored and hardened without
sweeteninR.
Market gardeners In many other
parts OF the East are having similar
results. The experts at Washington
believe that az the country becomes
more compactly settled and more In
tense gardening is required It win
be found necessary to depend more
and more upon irrigation as an insuT>
ance against drought and consequent
crop failure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02
ALONG BATTLE line
BOTH JAPANESE and RUSSIANS
READY FOR ATTACH.
During the Long euissnsss aeth
sides Have Been Heavily Rein
foresd-so6th Manehagis. Strongly
IN ths, hands o. Japs and North Con.
trolisd by Russians.

Gnnshn Pass. Aug. 29.-Intelligence
Of the constitutional grants by the
government has been received by the
army and general information relat-
ing 20 Portsmouth affairs continue TO
reach here from three 70 ave days
late.
Since the Japanese Fec0nnoitered
the Russian center about Is or so
miles. on August 10. which resulted in
retaiiatory diminishing. as well as the
checkmating OF q wide movement OF
considerable bodies Of troops through.
out three days. little of importance
has occurred. During the long quiet
there have been reinforcements 20
both sides. giving the theater Of war
q much changed appearance. The
front has been greatly extended, made
possible by the use OF the wireless
telegraph. The character Of the third
stage Of the war. whether IL be active
hostilities or the garrisontng OF con.
tested territory. viii be complicated.
The acquisition of the railway and
the rivers by the japanese Al Mukden
together with their FenRwAngchenge
communication, and General Kawa
muras line OF communication and de
Tense. running from the head Of navi
CATION on the Yaiu river across &c
Kaiyuan. with the occupation Of the
ChangpaishRn mountain region. makes
control Of the administration Of south
ManehuriA as complete as that aohiev
ed IN the north by similar organiza
ton and In the rapid consolidation d
these connections. the destiny Of Man
chaFia Is clearly fixed, regardless d
other influences.
| The Associated Press correspond
ent trayersed 200 miles over the ole
imperial hunting reserve on the cas-
flank. which was opened to settlemen
several years ago. Heavy crops o
oil beans. millet, maize. indigo an.
hemp are under cultivation there now
This comprises a region extensiyel!
secuted by the Japanese. who appea
bold and active pending the negoiia
tons. The people complain OF hOrs
thieves and robbers.
There IL general appreciation
throughout OF the demonstrations &
the Uniied States for NJ Wite. Atte
an enormous rainfall during the pas
10 days 1, is believed that the rain
season IL closed.