davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28

but no matter And while the subject
Of Mr.. Hcgarit's withdrawal IL fresh
In the public mind, why not get TO.
gcther In this district and agree on
o. man for receiver Of tho Roscburg
land Office and have his name presented
at Washington for approvali There
is no excuse whatever FOR going out.
side this district FOR n receiver, in
fact somc Republican within this die.
trict is entitled 90 The appointment.
Any other proceeding on tho part of
Secretary Hitchcock would be- no Ices
than an insult 20 the manhood. intclli.
gencc and honesty Of every man IN thc
district There is limit 10 tho cndur-
anco Of solfrcspccting men aud Hitch.
cocks methods arc becoming moro
than dis,astcful 10 an oregoniana
from ono end Of tho state to tho other
and from tho Idaho limo 20 tho Paeido.
Let tho district demand iis rights
from tho department. Eugene Rcgis
ter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
HAS
BIG PLANS

Atlanta Ca. Nov. 2s.--The Atlantis
Chamber Of Commerce has great plans
for the future and today, at the an
nuai meeting and biennial election OK
Of officers in the afternoon and At the
great banquet in the evening the first
direct steps viii be taken toward car.
rving out these ambitious plans. The
project which will be launched will be
taken up first in the annual meeting,
az which the officers for the ensuing
wear win be elected The two-ycars
terms of the following officers viii
expire, President r. +. Maddox, First
vice President Sam D. Jones, Second
vice President wylie Pope, Treasurer
.Ioseph r. Orme. Directors Louis New
elt. r. L. Forman, and Harvey "a An
deraon. While no actual rulo exists
against tho president holding more
than ono term, IL has become a prcce-
dent 10 select new head every two
years President Maddox has been
a forccfuI and able president and
there arc many who Would taVoF nm
reelection, but Il is believed that tho
established custom viii be adhered 20.
Tho banquet promises TO bo a big
affair. Between 800 and 400 prominent
Southern men, among them the COVER
nors Of 15 Southern states, have been
invited 70 attend. and most Of them
are expected 70 como. One Of the priu-
oipal guests win b Hon. David Fran
cis, the former governor Of Missouri
and head Of tho Louisiana Purchase
Tho exposition plan win
bo fully discussed az tho banquet and
Il is hoped that such onthusiasm for
tho project viii bc aroused on that oc.
casiou that Il viii take some tangible
form In tho near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
wm Invogtlgale sehool probIom.

Rome, Nov. 2s.-Tbo positive an.
nounoomont has been made In Vatican
circles that the pope viii soon scnd 10
tho United States a high diguitary OF
tho church 10 investigate all matters
affecting tho church IN America and 20
visit all tho principal Catholic institu.
tious Of tho country. Tho working OF
tho parochial schools win form a spo.
clal object Of inquiry on tho part Of
tho papal envoy as information has
reached tho vatican that, notwith.
standing tho large number OF paroch.
ial schools established Of late In nearly
every parish, thousands Of Catholic
children are still 20 be found attend.
ing tho public schools This, Il has
been reported here Il particularly the
case In New York with tho children OF
italian parents, Of whom more than 25..
600 are enrolled IN tho public schools
Tho plan suggested some time ago by
Bishop Conary of Los Angeles, AT the
time rector OF the Catholic university
at Washington, b convert some OF the
Catholic colleges az present existing
In tho United States into regular nigh
schools, is also 10 be looked into. THIS
plan has recently received much en-.
eouragomont from several American
bishops, who regret tho fact that thou
sands Of Catholic children. after end.
Ing the course of studies IN the par.
oehial schools, are obliged 10 attend
the public schools because no eduea.
'ional institutions have been provided
exclusively for Catholics, exeept m 4
Few Isolated cases, II is now proposed
That many Of the colleges, even those
kept by the religious orders. shall
,hnnge their curriculum 90 as 10 con.
form strictly 20 the course Of studies
Is followed in the public high schools
u the eountry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion Its the
right thing for a baby. 1t
contains a lot of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want it.
Whyl Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them so, too.
SCOTT DOWN.. 4o0 reari ST., New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28

Nov R4-28 Dee IS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
mR MAJEsrY's THRONE ROOM
Beauty OF the Great Central IIan IN
tho Winter Palace.

(From Katherine A. Carl's "In the
Court Of tho Empress Dowager" IN
tho December Century.
llor maieaty's throneroom az the
winter palace fFonted on a court which
was surrounded by well.built walls with
curious shaped doors and windows and
ornamehted yellow aud greenfield do.
signs AZ intervals In tho center OF
tho wall IN front was an immense gate.
way, with wooden folding doors, which
had just opened Tor her passage. The
yeaHda of the thfone.Foom had two
rooms projecting upon Il, making Il a
rectangular space with walls around
three Of its sides. This veranda was
quite different from any at tho sum
meF palace where they run the whole
length OF the building, back aud
front.
Entering was struck by the beauty
Of the great central hall-the harmony
of its proportions the somber splendor
OF its color IL seemed 10 me the most
satisfying. the most picturesque. az an
the Festful harmonious Chiness interi
ors 7 had seen, with &c dun rel walls
aud its splendid eoaered ceiling glow
ing in color and glinting In gold, the
central dome, with deliberately curved
pendeutiyes being painted in brilliant
primary eoloFs, subdued into a rich
harmony By the demi-obscuFity, for Il
bad mo- "anteFn," and received its
light from the windows below,
The curious features Of the domes in
several Of the palaces in tho Violet
City so effective from within, giving
elevation and space 10 the interiors, is
that they are not visible from the out
side Of the edifee, The beautiful
straight line Of the roof, with its up
turned corners remains intact In It's
purity and retains its restful simpliei-
ty.
The hall was paved with great blocks
Of highly polished black marble, which
dimly reelected the glowing splen9or Of
the walls and ceiling In the center Of
one side was a low dias richly carpet
ed, on which stood a great antique !
throne and footstool Of red lacquer. /
framed in ebony and inlaid with /
eIois1uue; tho threeleaved screen be- /
hind was Of bronze with landscapes 10 /
low relief On each leaf a poem in /
golden characters gave the needed I
touch Of brilIiauey TO the sombre mas
siveuess Of tie dun bronze
Great wooden doors. with huge gid /
ed dragons IN high relief, opened into |
apartments 20 the right and left Of this
splendid ban These portals were al
wavs thrown vide, and heavily padded /
satin portiers hung from the lintels.
The front and the rear Of the hall 1
we're almost entirely Of glass, with pill
lars that supported the roof standing
clear between the windows-the lower
balf Of plateglass, the upper Of trans
parent COrean paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28

mountains he was murdered by a com
panion named Jack Knot, and the body
lies buried two and one half miles up
the east side Of the Columbia river
from wenntchee. To tho members of
his family he had confdcd the great
secret. aud this secret has been kept
as an heirloom ever since.
Tho members Of tho Bartlett family
are spiritualists and last summer the
dead grandfather, through Portland
medium, revealed tho whereabouts Of
tho and 10 tho grandson Minute direc.
tions ~ 70 tho location was given, and
hnal disposition as 10 tho profits Of the
fnd were made. NJ o. Black was So
iocicd by tho spirit Of tho grandfather
20 accompany his grandson on tho
search Mr.. Black consented 10 60
and the journey proved 20 be a peril.
Gus ono, but 20 minute bad been the
directions given that the rich hnd was
made with bot little search.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
SPIRITS
SHOWED
THEM
Granddad Comes Back TO Show
Grandson a Rich Gold
Mine

A dispatch from Wenatchee, Washp
dated November "a, says' Bringing
bottle filed with almost pure gold
taken from a lode hidden In mountain
businesses not far from here, W. +.
Bartlett and NJ O. Black, both wei.
known business men, are back after
porilous trip to the Cascades. Theirs,
however, was labor richly rewarded,
though the story Is 50 interviewer with
spiritualism and romance that IL is well
nigh incredible. Bartlett is the grand
son of ID. +. Ingcls, a miner Of the
early SOS in these parts, who was
murdered in the hills by his partner.
The Bartlett family are spiritualists,
and Bartlett declares his dead grand
father, through Portland medium,
sont word TO him TO find lost mine
and he would be independent for life.
Direction from the Dead.
Bartlett, who is the proprietor Of the
Pacific House here, swcars positively
that no received specific directions
from the spirit Of his grandfather how
70 proceed 10 the lost mine. Moreover,
he was told TO select NJ. O. Black, a
second hand dealer here, 10 accom-
pany him. Tho men viii not tell Of the
location Of their end, but say Il can.
not be reached save by making an OK.
trcmcly dangerous trip and ono filed
with hardship especially Al this time
of tho year. whom tho mountains arc
armiy In wihtere icy grasp. In the
spring they win return and develop
their End.
In n rough and mountainous section.
they say they found gray quartz
ledge, literally Allied with precious met |
AL Small pieces were broken on,
pounded up IN a frying pan which they
had with them, and the gold picked
out by tho meme fingers aud placed
In a bottle should tho ledge prove
~ rich ne the samples a man could
mako mortar and gold pan and IN a
weeks time take out enough OF the
gold 20 make him wealthy The ooun.
Try whore tho ledge 10 located is Wild
and preeipitious, and during tho stay
of tho men tho snow was falling heav.
ny and they remained only long
enough 20 satisfy themselves OF the
location Of tho ledge.
Bring Back mo Gold
AZ evidence Of their End they have
The little bottle Of gold dust, which
has already been view by dozens OF
people and tests have been made by O
a johnson, which prove that the min.
'fal i~gehuine
But tho hnd Is not 90 marvellous as
.he manner In which Il was made
'nd tho tale runs like fairy story.
ID. r ingels, the grandfather OF Mr..
BARTLETT was a pioneer pFospeetor He
vas ono Of the hardy forty-nlners OF
california, and in company with eight
'theFs, dFifted into this section in
$50.
Alone b. made a hnd in the noun.
aims adiaeeni 20 Wenateheo which he I
considered the greatest discovery Of I
lis life. In making the trip into the ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
WOOD FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS

Sealed bids viii be- received az th,
Executive Office, State Capitol. salem
until 2 O'Clock p. m.. December iith
1905, Tor furnishing wood for ths
several State Institutions located "a,
or ncar Salem, as followal
Insane Asylum, main building. i500
cords fret growth fr
Insane Asylum, Cottage Farm, 1900
cords drst growth 6r
PcBitcHtiary 1900 cords drst growth
arj 200 oris grub OAK.
Reform School, 900 cords drst
growth dr.
Deaf Mute School, 400 cords drst
growth hri 30 cords split ash.
Blind School, 100 cords dfst growth
Or or i25 cords second growth hr or
hfst-class slab wood
Capitol Building $50 cords drst
growth Or.
Bids for second growth 6r for an or
any part Of the above will also be- on
teFtained, except Asylum, main build
Ing, anil Capitol Ruilhng,
Bids will be received foF an or any
part CoFdwool must be eut while
green from sound timber four fsot
long. reasonably straight, we'll sea-
sohed, delivered as designated, az or
near the several Institutions. closely
corded without bulkheads Delivery
must begin by May Isl, and must be
completed by October lst 1900
Each bid must DO accompanied by.
a certified cheek. payable 20 tho clerk
or cash equal 10 20 cents per cord, co.
be forfeited % the State as damages
IN easo tho bidder receiving the award
shall fail 20 execute a contract 20 de-
liver tho wood and furnish a salts
factory bond Successful bidders win
be required within ten days after mo-
tifcatiou OF acceptance of tII 90 enter
into contract aud furnish a salts
factory bond Bidders should be care
ful % state iu their bids tho name OF
tho institution and the Kind and num-
ber OF cords 20 be furnished Bids
must be sealed in envelopes. endorsed
Proposals for Wood " and addressed
70 tho undersigned Amy further in-
formation may be had Of the under
signed.
The right is reserved toTeieet any or
an bids, or any part Of a hid, and 10
waive defects in any bids. II it be
deemed to the interest Of the state 70
DO 50.
Bidders viii take notice that there
Is no appropriation available for the
PenitsHtiary, Reform School
Deaf Mute or Blind Schools There
fore. claims for wood can only be
audited by the Secretary Of State and
certificates of evidence OF allowance
.ssued 10 claimants. AS so0l as there
$ an appropriation available war
,ants viii be- issued fin lieu of the eer-
iheates,
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
II the several institutions
". n. GATENs.
Clerk OF the Board.
Vov. 24-2s-Dec. So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
Art Exhibition onsns

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 2s.-Tbe first
Dig art loan exhibition under the ans
piees OF the Atlanta Arr association
opens ',' here today in the gallery on
" MDl'ehal street 10 remain open until
December ~. The exhibition il Inn.
der the direction Of Theodore COL,
VINO has been fortunate enough to
bring together a large number of tbe
best pictures scattered througb tbs
great art eenteFs Of this country. Dur.
ing the exhibition there win be q Num-.
Der OF lectures on art subjects h,
prominent artist lecturers and erities
IL Is hoped that this exhibltion v-;,,
ieaa 70 tho establishment Of a perma'
nent academy Of fine arts in this ci,-
las eHnioitien win be formally open,
~ ~ .Ais evening and large and bril-
l'ant attendance is expected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28

cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Roeh
Ark, "for the relief got from Buck.
,sa's AFniea salv7. Il cured my fear,
ful running sores which nothing sl.s
would heal, and from which j had suf.
Tered for 8 years" 1t is marvelou,
healer FOR cuts, burns and wounds
25e. ''0'si
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28

well be continued TO take In federal
ofioesi so that our southern nciebbor
could got a little more money out Of
the state '-Orcgoniau.
New language for Tho OreroBian
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
Sick
Headache

~ HNA JbAA hNah dNlCes there
Is a storm in the nervous sys-
tenn, eentering in the brain.
4 his irritation produces pain
in the head, and the turbulent
nerve current sent to the stom-
aeh causes nausea, vomiting.
This is sick headache. and
Is dangerous, as frequent and
prolonged attacks weaken the
brain, resulting in loss of
memory Inflammation, epi-
lepsy, hts, dizziness, etc.
Allay this stormy, irritated.
aching condition by taking
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pain by sooth-
ing, strengthening and reliev-
ing the tension upon the nerves
not by paralyzing them. IA
do most headache remedies.
DR.. Niles Anti-Pain Pills do
not contain opium, morphine.
ehloral,cocaine or similar DRUGS
sick headache Is hereaitarv A, -,
LA-iig. Ay father SUFFERED q rrrat
ee1ii sna ,t Tor many years i have nd
tpeHe tiltt were 20 severe ffft Il 80
unable % attend 20 my buslness a'fslr,
Ior cay on - az a tiIae. DilTinsS =
4etg e.etero attack of headache Il fc.,F
A-e. Anu-paln Pills and fheV
then 4 take them whom ii fesl ii,., .,i.ii
coming On anl N stops N al once ~
JOHN y. McERIAnJ
Fte7- ,, - Eng. Co, South Bond. INA.
,,,.'s 70 iailes, Antl-Pain Pills ara sold b.
We nlet package will bensHA III III
taie ne vii return your nonev.
.--pss - cents. Never aoid IN hlill.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ina
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28

Dear dus' have solved tbe mo,ta.
,I.,e~ ,1l,., problems just give her regularly
hol'ls'eF's Rocky Mountain Tes =
van make her healthy, happy. doeils
a. a lamb. a5 cents, Tea q I TshIe,s
Dr. stones Drug store '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
81 .B.Rllg[ Falls
I'||V||0||A||E||'''lI||l''k|.l..l.E!D|| q
Fifteen People Hurled SIntossthe.
Riiver w onlan|F atally
I .5., 4; Hurt.
FLOOD. SWEEPING CALF ORNIA'
z : =. .'t7I55.'T !. -Il73tI .
(BytS Associated Press!)

lh55L LOS ANGELES, CAL.,8 March 13:-The
:Ecvent h \ Street bridge over Los Angeles
River fell. to-day. carrying into the flood
swelled river twelve to fifteen persons,
two OF whom are believed to have been
drowned. 5s{s SS
The list includes two unknown men,
whose bodies are thought to have s been
carried down the river Mrs. Clara Webb
was rescued from the flood. but Z was
5proba bly,, fatally hurt by falling timbers.
35s The high swater8i In the river tad at
ftracted /. a number Of sightseers to the
bridge. Tho buttresses OF the bridg ge had
been weakened by the flood. and hen
sudden swelling OF the waters came Es..e
supports were carried away, and the
bridge collapsed. Police are on guard TO
keep people Off the Ninth Street bridge.
Terrible Flood.
Il Flood conditions In Los Angeles sfand
vicinity are the worst known & IN mar ~
Years. Los Angeles River. flooded |. w
trifnItaries from the mountains and from
the high a country whore heavy floods
have occurred, Is bank full, and has reach
ed tho highest point known ~ y thirteen t'
years. "a Much loss has been sustained py
the city from damaged streets, 2, broke ,t'lst' en-
storm drains and sewers.
iAlOng the coast Ytit lous ot'tct toM' 'o
have suffered. y At Santa Monica two
piers were destroyed and the damage
along the shore there is estimated at
500 0OO, AT Long Beach the damage to the
wharf and to small boats iss estimated at
SEQ 900. 535 ~ AZ I'll. 81 Z. u
trains into Los Angeles on the South
ern Pacific and the santnSFe are stalled
bv washouts. Telegraph and telephone
lines have been blown down by q high
wind. The Western Union has ono wire
70 Chicago ano all communication be.
tween Los Angeles and tho outside world
is carried on over this wire, u is 5I 81 3E5,
Vessels Dashed to Pieces,
II Il it tBy Associated Press,
Il SANTA 4 BARBARA, CAL, Ma ar.2S lS.--
Many thousand dollars worth OF property
was destroyed In Santa Barbara BY ~
storm which has been ~ progress SINCE
Saturday night, Telephone and teler
grapf, Communication with Los Angeles
Is suspended. IN,
Ilyery vessel In the harhor was dam 4
aged on Sunday, entaillng n loss OF a.A,-
600. The Pride, a gasoline scho on or, va 8
dashed to splinters and the yachts AIT
,lene. Chispa, t,4.yedere and many fishing
vessels met b a. similar fate, Breakers
twenty feet high pounded against ne
newlv constructed ocean boulevard and
washed away 600 yards. Railroad traffic
is suspended, i a 8ii.i5
Four inches OF water have fallen II ~
the last thlrty-slx hours ana rain IS SIN
falling, At Santa Ynez wind blew down
several barns and unroofed stores anu
houses, Mountain streams are lmpassr
able. Bridges are out pefWeeen g Y e1stussu Y
and saugus, Il 5l5# X. III 8f3s,l III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
SHARPENING ! .||lINI.I KNIVES v
F0RHTRUST-B BUSTERS
Corporations Will Oppose Re.
Election Of Three Members
OF Congress.
.(From Our Regular Correspondent.l )

{fgf f(FrOn1 our Regular correspondent if
~ YYAsEINGToN,5 !, N p. C,, March 13. ~ ~,
There are three members OF Congress,
two Republicans and ono Democrat, who
may expect to meet some opposition for
denomination and re-election In their re-
spectlve districts A !, Tho opposing force
will be the trusts who have been made
through the legislative efforts OF these
congressman. to spend q great deal OF
money In defending their interests.
The representatives referred to are
Martin (Republlcan). Of South Dakota,
who introduced the resolution which was
adopted, calling for an investigation OF
the beet trust; Campbell (Republlcan, !,
OF Kansas. who made Congress take e
similar course In the matter OF the Stand
ard on trust, and Little tpemoerat), OF
Arkansas, whose resolution calling for
an investigation Of the steel trust was
also adopted Tho Department Of COM
merce and Labor, by direction OF these
resolutions, Is now making MI tnvestga-
ton OF these severalftrusts, with the view
OF uncovering their illegal practices, II
any, as alleged, exist: The trusts IN
question nre said to be spending money
freely to protect their business. hut they
arc pickllng rods for the yenturesome
Legislators rwho are held to be directly
responsible for the pending oyerhaullng
Of the trusts affairs #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
LAYE|:jR.'...C.APTUR[D Al
UP!N HIS IS. GARRE'I' !|||l|'| /
Had Sought Safety by Crawling
Through a Trap Door in
the Ceiling. N
fspeclal to The Tlmcs- -Dispatch,)

=
5 ROCKY MOUNT, VA, March ls,--sam
stanly, a section foreman Of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad, located Mt Fer
rum. ten miles south Of this place, Wao
On the 2sth Of January last killed Walker
Austin at NYadeBboro, q few miles thls
side of Ferruln. was capt by station
Agent Chafe Custer and r, i, Garrett
sunday morning about II o'clock, Sheriff
Njcholson and Deputy Hodges were pres
ent. but Custer and Garrett made the
capture, l ~, ,,, u !, ,.o !,
considerable search, q trap door was
found in the ceiling. n
N M. Custer thereupon said sam Stan
ley.lSwe know you are UP there; !; come
aown' tGysy1 Or ws will tear off the gable end
OF your house. y b VI 4. Vi Va
stanley replied by saylng;5''I will come
down rather. than have my house torn
up !. Z, x Z, = -,
ana denied to the last stanley's presence
4 the house. Roanoke d detectives Aad
t,ma and again end Favored to locate and
~ N,n nt,,ral the man, but had failed
4 Y,rha grand Jury Friday last indicted
Stanley for murder. l4ls 7 rlal VII Fo!low
during the present term of8 q ldees stl ul-
derss court or at he spec clal term IN
May, =! :. !, I, !. y,
al large WI liam Halo, eolored, Tho
killed Mp, Robnett At Ferrllnll three
Years ago. and Richard q ibson, colored,
Who * killed Justice of Peace cbstsr peag r.
sD!llen's Mil FIVE years 90, ;3 II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
S0YAMA's STRATEGY I
iKuJrropatkin KJr Completely Deceived
BY Plan Of japanese, al csc, 4 3.g.Is
Commander, ~
(By A ociated Press,)i

WITH GENERAL I1R3,skk;ITSSS k;T 3 s ,ARS1h y ir
iMSiuKDpN, II Sunday, March q. via Fuah.
IN, III March is Every hour increases e, ne
Russian army Tonight q 100 Ss sIa dead ma
M ins the casualties at least 100, 900, Be-
tween tty ana sxty .hoasana ssaTasa psssnsss GUAM
Titles Titles Of a,nmIntloh and preSyisions, ,rsa fsil
into tho hands q ~ eIaasa apaapetsss; tsoyo
former battleA oven Genera hnroKi,5
army losing only Z. .0Oo X, ~
General KuropAtkE, The Russian eor-# q. n
mander misjdEed .ths POSITIONS y aEq apaa ,na
Thought that General Nosps Pert II: Srthags amg
conssntrated d great force there. MS
force he was afterward ohllged q shiis
ia 1lukden. where it arrived IN q state .oE
exhaustion after forced march ana /. was
unable 10 fight: retreat fEpni ~ inkas'Il
igegnn on March q, ~ became ~ - Ip4Dsal S ,sS
lzed Night when The RussA1s dtssoXsssa Y. y g
that their egress was blocked Dy ~ ttaSys
inese infantry and artillery from the eaytt
The rapid approaeh Of the JapaAesSl Y m %