Illustration of a Japanese assault on Russian trenches during the Russo-Japanese War

Battle Won By A Night Attack

Tokio, Saturday.

General Oku estimates the Russian losses at Ta-shi-chao at 2,000 at least. Immediate withdrawal alone averted greater disaster to the Russians. The fighting round the fortifications on Tai-ping-ling was desperate. It was there that the Japanese sustained the heaviest losses. Their casualties in the entire engagement are estimated at 1,000.

The Russian defences were the beat the Japanese have yet encountered. Folds of rooted-in trenches were extended round the steep bills, and gun emplacements protected by wire entanglements barred the ravines. A hundred and twenty guns barred the progress of the infantry. On Sunday a single Japanese detachment succeeded in penetrated the Russian line, but was driven back. The Japanese artillery, being at disadvantage, was unable to make any impression on the enemy.

Laying Plans for the State Fair in 1905

Atlanta Wants It, and Savannah, Macon and Valdosta Expected to Put in Bids.

Atlanta, Nov. 9. —With Atlanta already In the running it looks as if there will be several strong competitors for the next State Fair in 1905. Directors of the State Agricultural Society feel assured that Savannah is going to make a good bid for the fair, and it is thought also that Macon and Valdosta will lay claim to it.

Hon. Dudley Hughes of Danville, Twiggs county, president of the State Agricultural Society, appears to be anxious that Atlanta shall have the next fair. As the result of some correspondence between himself and George W. Parrott of this city a meeting of fifty prominent Atlanta businessmen was held, and ft committee of seven Atlantans will be appointed to continue the correspondence with Mr. Hughes.

woman in black tank top with black tattoo on her left shoulder

Tattooed Women

The Cairo Bulletin, Cairo, IL, January 1, 1904 Famous Pictures, Crests, Automobiles, Phrases and Bad Jokes on Some Fair Integuments. Alfred South, of Cockspur street, who may be described as…