davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Washington IS Vote,

OLYMPIA. Wash. Dec 7.-Ernest
Lister. Democrat was elected governor
OF Washington over Governor Marion ".
Hay. Republican, by a plurality OF GO
votes, according 10 the figures announced
tonight by Secretary of state |. NJ.
Howell at the completion of tho official
canvass.
For president Roosevelt carried Wash
son. who leo Taft by 1886. The vote
was:
Roosevelt, IiS.G9S; Wilson. $3.50; Taft,
~, Ai5; Debs. A0.l3i: Chaflu, 9Sl0,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

the second hand
toys, but Christmas
Is no time FOR Sec
ond- hand things. II
got into my head
that boys were boys
and girls girls, no
matter who their
parents were. and
they were all very
similar in their de-
sires around Christ
mas. I could not
believe those two
children could be
really happy with
our boys cast-od
! IN p e nj G nis Of
pleasure after see
ing his new collec-
ton. Probably il
was worse for them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

leTOdy ana sew
eral letters from
children VINO
Will hang up
their stockings
trustfully when
the time comes.
expecting what
may not arrive
unless some
Good Fellow
makes II his
business TO see
that 5 a II [ a
C ] L u s pays
them a visit. In
ono pathetic
missIve w a s
told how Il IA
ther had de-
serted his wife
and typ small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

SOFIA, Dec. 7.-According 10 rciia ole
reports, Adlianople has provisions
enough to last only fifteen days.
DR.. Daneff, president OF the chamber
OF deputies. has returned from the ne
gotiations at Baghtchc. lie expressed
the opinion today that peace would be
arranged successfully with little difficult
". The Turkish delegates 10 the armiS-
conclllatory. he said, and the fact that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
ConfeSses His Crime.

BOSTON, Dec George H. Rounds,
for I'VE years bookkeeper at hotel here,
was arrested tonight on the charge ol
larceny OF sci, 900. The police say that
Rounds confessed and turned over securi-
ties to the amount OF $4,000 to the hotel
proprletors. He Is said TO have had a
desire to acquire valuable library and
to have spent large amounts for books,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

ATHENS. Dec. THE Greek troops
operating in EpIrus have occupied the
towns OF Delvino Argyro- Castro and
Sdnu Quarsnta, about fifty miles north
west of Janina-
The bombardment OF Avlona. on the
Adriatic sea, which has evoked Austrian
and Italian protests, was insignificant,
according TO official statements. All that
occurred was the firing by the frlgato
Penccs OF few shots at "A body of
armed Albanians gathered on tho shore.
Fifteen hundred Albanians are report :
ed TO have madc au attempt to capture
the iIimara passes by surprise. \ force
Of volunteers dispersed and pursued
them:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

! ] { I ] c stockings
hung. thin and un-
mended. l deposit =
ed my bundles and
returned home. a
better fellow, That
night my wife called
on the family with
nourlshment and
clothes. and from
then on every year
we have been doing
the same thing. not
only with these. but
with other Door
mothers and chil-
dren.
! am a man OF
considerable finan-
clal means. but this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Murder in New York.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA sequel 10 a
frustrated plot 10 kidnap young woman
a week ago was the killing before day
break today OF Salvatore TrIpodo. who
rescued her from four men who were
bout to carry her off In taXicab
Trlpodo was shot down just outside his
home In an east side tenement house.
The assailant escaped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
A Pitiful Scene.

They had no father and the Wild
owed mother did washing when she
could. but the poor tagged creature
was I'll. too III that Christmas day
even TO 60 out and partake OF the
food rations and whatnots offered nj
this season by charity ORGANIZATIONS
And at the chimney rlace two en- nj.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Child Points Way.

well, that's loo bad" commits
serated our son; then. after pause.
"Ill tell you what I'll do; I'll give
You my old ones-all the old ones l
have left" He did, but somehow
those tNo little strangers worried me
for the rest OF the day. Perhaps
they could amuso themselves with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

much Of a turn In fortune to start
me on the road to poverty. In fact,
| began poor. Before those two lit
Tie hrlstmasless Riddles came into
my house, | forgot what poverty felt
like. I was never rs bad off rs they.
hut 7 am glad they came and remind
,I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Bad telephone service compels
change Order Kromoa by mail only,
P. o, box Joy. Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
DIPLOMATS ARE TO
MEET NEXT FRIDAY
Continued from Page One.)

campaign in his own behalf. The pre-
miers of three Of the Balkan kingdoms
are also expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

enemy fired nearly seventy shells ct the
town, without, thanks to God, causing
any loss. The ernistlce was proclaimed
t,J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

boys The child who wrote 1t thought
Good Fellow might be able to tind him.
Perhaps he will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Turkey was willing 90 leave IN.
fortress without reyiclual!ng IA,
cred as proof OF the slnccrit;
declarations that she did npl
waste time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Turks Conciliatory.

positions commanding several impor-
tant points OF Austrian territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

DR.. Elizabeth Wismer.f eH
treats all ailments of the 4
Mcintyre building. IS Main.
(Advertisement).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

was not always so. / have seen the
time when 1t would not have required
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Greeks Take Towns.

peninsula, and It Is expected these Will
resist any attempt to land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

JUSTRITE COAL. all kid
fully screened. Alliance ccd|
Main street. Phone Was. 4ii'
(hdyertlsemenD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Good Fellow received a large number
more applications for membership yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
Ryan Urges Democrats
to Unite for Victory

Bnltimorc, Md, July 3.-Thomns
T. Ryan, the hnancier. WHO was n
delegate from Virginia 10 the Demo
crntic National Convention. Tonight
authorized the following statement;
The Baltimore convention Inns
reg!stered the Independent will of
the Democratic party through It's
chosen delegates. aud II Is the duty
of every Democrat, without regard
to pnst preferences, TO accept Tint
dccisiOn with good Will ond no re-
grcts. and 10 go into the coming
bntt!e with courage md determine
TO make Governor Wilson President
Eve should NIL contribute every
effort in our power. dictated by good
Judgment and honest considerations
to accomplish this result. The
party Is united. md ma tho cam
pniEn progresses believe Ii will
gain the confidence of the country
and that nm overwhelming minority
of the American people VIII con-
ciudc thnt the best interests of the
republic and all It's people, without
regard to class or condition. Will he
best served by placing tho Demo
cratic pnrty in povcr.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
MARSHALL IS NOT
AN AMBITIOUS MAN
Candidate for Vice Presidency
Talks OF His Past and
Future.
WILL NOT RESIGN OFFICE
Public Position Does Not Mean
to Him a Private
Snap.

indianapolis. Ind, July Ex-Governor
Thomas r Marshall. Democratic nom
inee for Vice President. when asked
as to his plans for a campaign said
to-day.
Il shall stay here and attend to my
duties as Governor. II canno; attend
10 my duty as see It and make any
TWO things: can go along without
making any campaign or I can put the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In Office here.
But that is all in the future. and have
not given it consideration.
III is past belief and hardly worth
SAVING. but II is nevertheless true that
am not an ambitious man. and 1
think that very lack OF ambition has
saved me from i good many tempta-
tons that might otherwise have arisen
in this controversy Public Office has
meant to me q public trust, not 4 pr!-
waite snap. do not make this state
ment Fharisaically. because ordinarily
we want TO watch the man who cries
stop thief" but make it in the Ugh,
OF my I'VE years public service. which.
counting my one year of campaigning,
have put me $500 in debt.
From 4 monetary standpoint, there
fore. there has been nothing in H. but
the time and money have heen all
spent. At the close OF my official term,
when the shouting and tumult shall
have died away, and the calm and DIS
passionate opinion OF the people OF
Indiana shall have been given concern
Ing my administration, they shall say:
He made US 4 fairly decent. respect
able and honorable Governor
In the event OF election TO the vice
presidency ! can promise the people
OF America no different course OF con-
duct than that which have exhibited
in the otfice OF Governor OF Indiana
Governor Marshall has always taken
an active interest in various forms of
sport Boxing exhibitions are allowed
in the State without dissent from him.
Mr. Marshall. who is a graduate and
member of the board of trustees of
Wabash College. has been a firm be-
lever in all interoolleSe sports. in
GLIDING football. He attends all big
football games and is also a baseball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
OPPOSED TO ANAL GAMATlON
Shoe workers I-rown ON Pinn TO Merge
All Unions

Boston. July 5.--In an open letter
to shoe workers. made public to-day.
tho executive board of the Root and
shoe Workers. Union OF tho United
staten and Canada places itself on
record as being unaltcrablY opposed 20
the amalgamatlon into one new or
ganization OF all the unions connected
with tho shoe manufacturing industry.
ono part Of ,.lc lotter is devoted to
scathing arraisnment OF tho United
Shoe Workers OF America. rival or
sanization. some OF the officers OF
which arc charged Nth misrepresenta-
tion and bad faith by tho authors Of
the letter
The letter is signed hy Prcsidcnt
John &. Tobin. Secretary C. +. James
and nine vice presidents o: tho union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
HANFORD INQUIRY GOES ON
Allcgcd Blhulous Habits of Judge Are
oder Investigation.

Seattle, july s.-Jnted States Judge
Carncllus II Hanford's alleged bi5u-
lous habits will be iurther inquired
into by the House judiciary subcom-
mittee to-day II was eApecttd that
several bartenders who at firs, failed
to respond when called will 20 on the
stand Witnesses who cay they have
seen Judge Hanford appa reniiy In
tox!cated In public places also Will
be called 10 testify
Testimony has ooen given that
Judge HaniorG was IN the habit Of
drinking In seven saloons and a club.
that he usually drank beer In one
place. sherry and egg in second.
benedIctiae in third and Martini
cocktails In fourth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
NEGROES ARE DIVIDED
Don't Know Whether to Iudorse WILL
son. Roosevelt or Taft.

Philadelphia. July 3.-Deleeates rep
rcsentne eight states Mere present
here to-day at the opening session
o: the rfth annual convention o. the
National Inde pendent Political League.
an organization % negro voters.
SIX more States are expected 10 he
represented at to-morrow's scss ions.
when Il viii he decided which OF the
p Pre-, eR M sndtaa'ss WI De sup.
the delegates to-day Appeared to be
equally divided hetween Wilson, Taft
and Roosevelt for Endorsement Can
dldates Tor Congress who agree To
support legislation against lynching
and oppose the restriction o! the fran
chise ia the southern States will also
Ice indorscd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
CHURCHILL HELD BY LEGS
British Minister, Upside Down, Kisses
the Iilarnry stone.

London. Juiy Winston churcnil.
Firs, Lord OF --.- Admiraitv VINO paid
visit of inspection TO the Haulhowlins
dock ward. at Cork. Yesterday. motored
aiterward 10 Blarney Castle and kissed
tho famous Blarney stone. after as
cending tower 100 feet high to do
this
He had 10 lean over tho TOP OF the
Long held him by h. legs 10 prevent
the hope OF British democracy from
falling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
Wiley a Democrat Now

Washington. July 3.--Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley. former chief of the Blu
rcnu of Chemintry of the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture. tonight nm
nounced that he hnd quit the Re-
publican party mud would support
the Democratic presidential ticket
this ycnr. DR.. Wiiey's abatement
was made ut meeting which or
EGnized the wilson Marshall Demo-
cratic Club OF the District of Coz
lumbln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
Movements of Roosevelt
Will be Awaited by
Democrats.
COMMITTEE GOES
TOSEAGIRT TODAY
Little White House Is Be-
sieged by Thousands OF People
Who Wish to Get Glimpse
Of Democratic Party's New
Standard-B earer-He
Doesn't Mind 1t.

Baltimore, Md. July 3-Members Of
the Democratic National Committee
indicated tonight that the plan and
scope of the presidential campaign in
the interest fGovcrnor .oodrow
Wilson Will. in measure. depend on
whether or not third party is
formed by Colonel Roosevelt
The committeeman. VINO depart to-
morrow TO pay their respects TO the
Democratic nominee at Sea Girt, y.
j.. discussed Informally tonight tho
outlook for Governor Wilson'S candi-
dacy. 1t was suggested that as Will
son was a progressive, Colonel Roose-
Welt might within the next few weeks
announce the abandonment 81 MS
plan FOR a progressive party.
Whether Roosevelt forms third
party or not" remarked Chairman
Mack the Democratic ticket as II is
now constituted Will appeal 10 both
conservatives and progressivcs with
In our ranks. ana with tho Repubn-
can vote divided success for Wilson
and Marshall Is assured
The committeeman say that While
the coming campaign Will be discussed
With Governor Wilson tomorrow. 1t
is extremely unlikely that any well
defined plan of action Will be adopted
pointed by Chairman Mack TO confer
with the nominee OF the naming OF
the new national chairman and the
desirability or forming Il campaign
COMMITTEES as a board of strategy. will
talk with Mr. Wilson tomorrow.
Announcement IS to be made later
when a full meeting of the national
committee will be called to take de-,
Unite action. The full national CONS
mittee meeting to name chairman
ana outline plans OF campaign and
establish headquarters probably will
be held in Chicago or some other
central point.
The national committee leaves here
tomorrow morning for Sea Grit and
is due at the Governor Wilson sum-
ner home at o'clock in the after
noon. The general opinion here to-
night is that William r McCombs. OF
New York. or a Mitchell Palmer.
Congressman from PENNSYLVANIA, will
he chosen head of the committee to
conduct the Wilson campaign.
Practically all Of the delegates HAYS
departed for their homes. and to-
night Baltimore hears only the echoes
OF the national convention that ended
it's weeks work early TO-DAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
EXODUS FROM CAPITAL
Very Few Public Officials Are Left in
Washington.

Washington. July 3.->Washington
Will be well-nigh deserted by public
men tomorrow. Both houses OF Con-
gross have adjourned over the Fourth
Of JULY President Taft has gone TO
Beverly Mass. and Vice President
sherman is In up State New York Sec
rotary MacEeagh Is in New England.
secretary Stimson a Huntington. l..
l., Attorney-General Wickersham at
Cedarhurst. l.. |. Secretary Knox
planne~ several days holiday at VAL
Senators and Represe natives nave
joined in the exodus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

The Lady Mary Catherine Charlotte
is the only child o: Bertran. the n:th
Earl OF Ashburnham she Is twaniy
years old Her father. the present
earl succeeded 10 the title In 1875.
and on his death IL vii! 20 to his
brother John. uniess there be an heir
IN the dircc, line The family seat is
AshDurnham place Battle. Sussex.
The Earl OF Ashbprnham was chair
man OF the Home Rule Association in
~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
BctfinE ueEinn.

New York. July WALL street be-
gan to name odds of 10 to TO-DAY
that Woodrow Wilson would defeat
both Taft and Roosevelt at the No
vember elections. These odds were
named tentatively and no wagers of
any consequence resulted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

Mexico City. July 3.-The division
under General Huert1 to-day captured
all the important positions held by the
rebels at Bachimba. which they had
selected for their last stand. accord
ing to advices received here Tonight
from tho front
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
EMPLOYEES GET INCREASE
New York Stock Exchange Announces
Advance in Wager

New York July ALL employees Of
the New York Stock Exchange Will re-
ceive an increase In wages July Is.
The raise affects about $50 persons.
THIS is said to be the rirst general in
crease for thirty wears. and comes as
the result OF the higher cost OF living
one provision Of the increase IS based
on length of service. fve-ycar period
Of Service emitting the ordinary en-
ploye 10 an increase OF So month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
,,,,. canning Of Committee.

Seagirt. y. j July 3.-Upon the visit
here tomorrow of the national COM
mittee awaits the planning of the Dem
ocratic campaign. Until the commit
tees arrival Governor Wilson viii say
no word of the form which he expects
the line OF battle to take The COM
mittee will visit the nominee In
body at his summer home 1t is eN-
pected here at P. NJ. and after lunch
con under the trees OF the Governors
lawn Will meet in conference With
him At this meeting the Governor
expects to discuss with the commit
teemen three things, namely:
The platform
The craftsmanship ri the committee.
The campaign trip or trips
Governor Wilson made 1t clear to-
night that his mind was open" on tho
craftsmanship He had made no Sc
lection. he said nor would he choose
the man until aftar tho conference
AS to the campaign trips. the Gov
ernor has strong personal leanings to
remain at home. He said tonight he
wished that he would not have TO stir
from Seagirt RE fears his councillors
tomorrow viii advise a long tour. and
ii they can show him how ii would
help lie said he would so willingly
The Governor waved the olive branch
tonight in the direction OF former
United states Senator James smith
Jr by expressing a wish that Mr.
Smith visit him here next Monday with
the wilson men OF New Jersey delega-
ton 10 Baltimore. Governor wilson
included James r Nusent Mr. Smiths
friend and lieutenant. also ir the in
vitation.
one hundred and sixty-odd kilograms
we're received from men who said they
We're Republicans aud intended 70 vote
for Governor Wilson. one Of them. p
Seattle man. said every Republican in
his ward save two would vote for VIII
son.
It was nearing midnight when the
Governor retired He was reminded
that tomorrow was a holiday
Theoretically. know it," he said.
1T is legal holiday. but fear it VIII
be strenuous one for me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
Ivonet WANTS to Surrender.

Camanera. July at is reported
that the insurgent leader Ivonet who
escaped through the ordon o: Cuban
troops. is now making an effort to reach
the naval station to surrender to the
American authorities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
EARL'S DAUGHTER TAKES VEIL
Indy Mnry of Anhburnhnm Entcra
Convent In England.
Enters

London July 3-Tne daughier ot
the Earl OF Ashburnham has become
nun. She has entered the couyen,
Of tho Sacred Hear; at Northampton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
nesicged WIN ,.l.,,or.

seaglrt \ c., Iuly s--cioyernof
Woodrow Wilson was given little TING
TO devoted to his personal affairs or
his family to-day. From early morn
Ing the summer home Mere OF the ma
who Yesterday was nominated as the
Democrats candidate FOR President of
the United states was besie2ed with
Nisitors--thousands OF them Regl-
mcnts OF men. women and children on
foot trod down the shrlbbery camped
ON his porch. climbed upon the brass
cannon in front of his residence ana
repeated In the hand shaking untn
the Governors arm was sore and stlar
But tn. Governor d!d not show that
h. minded Tic had smile sor each
newcomer and a hardclasp even for
Continued on Second Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

Toomsboro Ga. July sod BIZ
Minor the train robber. and his part
ner were captured near here TO-DAY.
They escaped from the State prison
farm at Arnedgevilie last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
BATTLE IS RAGING
AMONG MEX|CANS
1t May Prove to Be Last Great
Engagement OF the
Revolution.
REBELS WELL ENTRENCHED
Heavy Artillery Fire From
Federals Has Done Little
Damage.

Rebel Front Bachimha. Mex. July
a.-In the heart OF the mountains OF
Northern Mexico. Wtrre Bachimbe.
canyon. natural fortress. controls
the entrance to the city OF chihuahua,
forty miles north. vas begun to-day
what may prove to be the las, great
bottle OF the Mexican revolution.
During SIX hours Of brisk nghtins
between 5000 rebels. under General
Pascual Orozco, and an almost equal
number of government troops. under
General Nictoriano Huerta, no great
advantage was gained by either side.
Indications tonight being that II the
rebel ammunition holds out the issue
Will not be decided FOR several DAYS
= Federal victory means the end Of
the organized revolution and sue
cession of guerrilla struggles
The Federa!s at nghtfall We're pour
ing a heavy artillery fire into the
rebel positions the extent Of which
was estimated by rebel officers al 900
shells in FIVE hours
Colonel Francisco Castanedo chief
of orozcos stah. distinguished him
self during the lighting by leading a
sault on the northwest He had
hardly recovered from his wounds re-
ceived in collision of troop trains
ten days ago.
For five weeks tho contending
armies had been separated by burned
bridges and torn-up tracks left by the
rebels as they retres;ed north after
the battle OF Rellano.
Slowly the government commander
repaired $50 miles OF railroad and
several big bridges on the Mexican
Central Railroad. finally bringing his
artillery TO Bachimba, where, in the
meantime. the rebels had entrenched
themseli es
Frontal Attack Impossible.
Owing to the rugged nature Of the
country where the fight began to-day.
an artillery assault IN front of Bach
imba was early seen TO be imposs lie.
and the government commander conse-
quently brought his guns into play on
the east and west side OF the canyon.
which winds north and south for a dis
tancc of three miles. perpendicular
walls OF rock, with occasional lcdgea
guarding both sides Of the canyon ana
prohibiting a frontal assault
Leaving g small force al the entranc.
10 the canyon 10 guard troop trains
the Federals moved to the right and
left OF the pass and mingled 4 heavy
artillery bombariment with the steady
fire Of infantry and cavalry In de-
Tense the rebels had placed their can
non at right angles TO Baehimba Pass.
protected by large columns of infantry
As the lighting PROGRESSED there wero
desperate Sallcs Of Federal cavalry
through the sharp SIPS which Gu;
through the canyon IN many places
but the rebels managed to check each
sally
The Federal Smelling did little dam
age in the rebel camp. AT nightfall
only slight losses hal been reported