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Show IHUSfflUED PRESS IOBHK liTil SElVICf. F3?EC4SI WEATHE2 FUR IGDIY AN) IlESDAY juiirr OGDEN VOL I. NO. 291. CITY, UTAH. Che Fuo, Oct. 16. Evening- Nothing new regai diug the opera- tione at Fort Arthur reached Che Foo today. Of RUSSIAN KILLED of Seven Days Is the Most Striking Feature Kuro-patk- in Struggle With Japan's Soldiers Has Retreated. evening the main Russian force had withdrawn across the Shakhe river. The Japanese shells were dropping within a short distance of the river on the left. The fighting at daylight today, the boom of guns being distinctly heard in Mukden. The whole Russian army ia slowly retiring and fighting every inrh of the way. When the Associated Press correspondent came north today there appeared no danger of any pan of the army being off. in an informal talk which the a In the re-J- u which con-Imarrive trom the front the most Siting feature ia the terrible record SiKuMian killed, before the avere thMgoj October 14th General Oku a tfmy recovered and buried 2.1W0, mak-taTih- total number of Ruaaiana bur-the Japaueae with Nuuau'a army Sll to hear from 6,500. Applying the e kuI calculation and making of .the for lighting aliua'ance H and lath, the Russian losses ail exceed forty thouaand. Japanese Fragmentary report of by reaa-(Mhl- are outfing in. General 14th pta, up to and including October loit &5U0 men. Eatimaiea of the total not poeaible, but r...i. loiiiei are in comparison with ay are amall die frightful loaaea of the Kuasiana. Jara yesterday Keporu dispatched fma the Held are in the following cluuulogical order: The main force of the vhich had already occupied right army, Cuuchiafua Height reached a line on the Shakhe river but one division" of the enemy a fniimiw. to oiler a stubborn reaia-tsacThe center army has reached its objective and baa been heavily mpged aince the morning of October 15th. On the morning of October left 15th the enemy in front of the irmy continued holding its poaitiona urtk 1 Bbsbopo and Lamuutun offer-t-4 The center a, strong resiauuce. tainn is engaged in taking Bbshopo ui the main body of the right col-is advancing againat Lamuntun ui 1r attacking that position. Theo enemy bis six batteries between Shali-pand ttugangial which are., vigorously shelling the attacking column and mir position at Unchienpo, but thi hocdianlmcnt ia not at rung en1 ough to prevent our advance. On October 11th the left center of the army lost 261 wounded and killed. The casualties to ourselves and the Russians and the numlr of trophies captured by the left army follow: During the five days trout October 10th to October 14th, Inclusive, oui losses wore almut killed anu wounded. During the four days fron. October 10th to October ISth.the num ber of corpses left by the enemy ant. buried by us reached 2,000. The eu emy's dead after the battle of October 14th were very numerous. The prisoners taken numbered 80. The principal trophies were SO guna and many rifle, uniforms and accoutrements. The latter are atlll uncounted. There are some forces of the enemy bn Ibe right bank of the 8hakhe river la front of the main strength of the tight and center armies, but no battle a great scale has occurred. dltlonal guns were aent forward to protect the left, while the batteries withdrew across the plains to the hills on the north side. '1 hie gave the Japanese possession of a high hill on the south aide, from which they shelled the valley through, which the Russians had advanced during the evening. The Japanese apparently suffered greatly from the Russian fire. The morning of ihe 12th found little change In the positions of the two armies except that the Japanese had worked further around to the left. The greatest artillery fight of the battle took place October 12th. Batteries were placed on every available bill and at the same time regiment after regiment of infantry was poured Into, the plain by both sides, only to be thrown back, shattered and torn. It is impossible as yet to estimate the loss of life. During the night a heavy rainstorm occurred, in the midst of which the artillery continued to boom, and at one point the Japanese Infantry charged. They were met by Russian infantry men in the darkness which waa lighted only by flashes of guns, the bursting of shells and the streaks of lightning. The men fought hand to hand, the Japanese regiment being finally driven back. I he thunder and rain continued all the morning or the 13th, but notwithstanding this the guns opened fire promptly ai daylight The Japanese continued to threaten the Russian left. Towanlr evening the Japanese opened with all their guns on the Russian positions, the shells dropping like hall in the field and on the hills. The piorning of the 14th found the Russians with their backs to the Shakhe river bctol which transports had been withdrawn during the night Fighting continued from these posit ions all during the day of the 14th, while the Russian reinforcements took up positions on the hills to the north of the river. Another thunderstorm broke shortly TOKIO Asso- ciated Press correspondent had with General Kuropatkin in the field just before the battle commenced, he aiaika In glowing terms of the bravery of the Japanese saying that they were a gallant foe and also that they were most correct in the observance of the rules of war. In this respect ha said, it waa the moat pleasant war he had ever been engaged in. LEFT ARMY IS STILL ENGAGED. Tokio, Oct. 16. 8 p. m. A telegram received from the Manchurian headquarters late today reports that the fighting has ceaaed on the front, the right and the renter armies, but that it continues before the left army. The report la as follows: The front of the right and renter armies has become quiet but on the front of the left army fierce cannonading continues. In the direction of Litajcntura the enemy la Inactive. Our force under General Yamads captured one gun and two ammunition the wagons during the attack on heights of Bantaoksngtzu on the night of October 15th. Dispatches from Field Marshal Oya-n- a officially designate ihe entire engagement aince October 10th as the battle of the heretofore unnamed Shakhe river." Fragmentary reports of the losses of the Japanese' forces continue to arrive. The center colamn of the left army lost five officers killed and twenty wounded since October 12th. On October 121 h it lost 250 men. The losses In men by this column are under investigation. The right column of the left army Inst one officer killed and fifteen wounded and five hundred men killed or wounded on October 14th. The left column of the left army lost seven officers killed and twenty wounded and 750 man killed or wounded on October 14th. a SUGGESTS PURCHASE OF PORT FOR THE BALTIC FLEET. St Petersburg, Oct. 17. 7 mm. The Novoe Vretnya, protesting against the sending of the Baltic squadron to the Far East without a single friendly port on the route thither in which to repair or refit, advances the suggestion of purch- aging one of the smaller Dutch East India islands for the purposes of establishing a naval station where the squadron might be fin- ally overhauled before starting. THE BATTLE HAS BEEN RE- NEWED WITH FIERCENESS as (wees of tbe enemy lamuntun facing hen offering a stubborn resistance kit have been dislodged and their potions have been captured. On the fternoon of October 15th a force of the enemy appeared near San Tao Kang Tzu and continued to offer resistance until sundown, portions of our enter and left armies engaging them. FALL BACK WET Sixty Thousand Is Estimated in Casualties Japan Shocked at ths Death Roll of Her Valiant i lnfatrri advanced throi: to. ctober 10h the artilli the Russians advai During the night the Ji continued, ,r iWit enfiladed the Russian iron shrapnel fire composed of one regime Ttom "Wch waa l lha Japanese took the entire day of the 11 hcspnl and ehlmoea powi Mogat the Infantry and art JZanBot I . Russians PMIUom, held tenaciously Early in the day thto!!LcT?a'1d to work aroi succeeded fa dr 0,1 tMe road and i kni transports and rate I wn-- . littered. The Japanese 1 road and village p hear!.0 the oomeffiled the men !? T tow toyoed. the men and horses, j me"" I -- TRUTH 18 RESIDENCE Home of President of Defunct Bank Blown Up by Powerful Explosive House Unoccupied. Indianaimlio, Oct. 16. A telephone from llcnssclarr reports that message Tokio, Oct 18, p. tn. There is a the reiddrare of Thomas J. McCoy, strong appeal for peaco in the appallpresident of the definict McCoy bank, ing tragedy which is now under enactment in Manchuria. Both armies againat whom indictments were recenthave fought ferociously tor a week and ly returned for alleged complicity in the wrecking of the hank, haa been desperate fighting still continues. dynamited and totally destroyed. Both preliminary reports IndU The house waa a frame structure cate that about sixty thousand men of both sides bare valued at. I25.IHN) and considered on a cuh- er killed or wounded, ilio larger of llie most beaut iful homes lu Northern Indiana. When the explosion ocportion of them being Russians, aince the armies of the two bel- curred tue house was unoccupied. Mc, Coy la believed to be visiting friends ligerenta closed iu cohitim. Even the Japanese, to whom the in Chicago. The detonation waa heard great victory la of paramount import- for miles. Instantly hundreds of peotliu ple flocked to the scene. ance, see in to be sha-koi- i by slaughter of their nit'inics. The Japanese people are receiving the i Rensselaer, Ind., Oct. 16. Feeling from the field of battle caliuly, and has been growing here since the failthere can be heard uo shouts in the ure of the Mrloy bank last April. streets proclaiming ihe victory of The shock of the txplosiun tonight their nation. Few flags are display- could be fur miles. Windows iu ed. Probably later on there will be residences for blocks around were a procession wit Is the consequent Jol- shattered and some of the houses suflification, but there are heard many fered. The McCoy family waa not at home expressions of opinion that no demonstration of any kind should be held. at the time, and it is believed that A prominent Japanese said to the As- none of them ia in the city. sociated Press correspondent today: The wreck of the home is complete. We have won a sweeping and The walls were blown outward, precidecialve victory, which may prove pitating tbe roof lulu the basement. to be the salvation of our conn- Fragments of the residence and pieces of furniture were found hundreds of trys existence but we regret both our own losses and the terrible feel away. The lose cannot be corslaughter which our forces have rectly estimated, but the residence inflicted on the enemy. We re- alone is known to have cost more than 825.000. It waa elalsirately furnished. grot still more ihe necessity which forced us to engaged in this There Is much excitement in the elty. war. No arrests have been made. A member of the diplomatic corps The McCoy bank failed last April In an Interview with the correspondent and the liabilities greatly exceeded of the Associated Press said: tjie assets. Many families lost heav1 believe the world will recoil ily as the hank waa one of the liest from the sickening slaughter of this known and oldest established in this battle. Every interest, of hninanity part of the state. demands the adjustment of f fro differThomas J. McCoy la at present unences between the two nations, and der 820.000 bonds, on charges of emthe proclamation of peace. The sit bezzlement. The grand Jury returned uallon lielween the two helligereals 22 Indictments againat him individualis a delicate case, but what, a splen- ly, and two jointly with his tether, and Walter M. White, did triumph for diplomacy it would be two Jointly with if peace could be arranged. H secnis cashier. to me that, the question of honor is no longer involved. If Russia feols that no such a question Is involved, surely CHINESE REKTLERSNKRH the heroic and succesaful detensu of AFFIRMED AND DENIED. shown by Port Arthur and Russian soldiers on the fields of ManLondon, Oct. 17. Bennett Ibir- churia should forever determine ths lolgh reports from Shanghai to Lhe Russian courage. Russians equality of Telegraph that the Chinese I)nily should rcrietnher that tbe distsnee arc becoming restless and anxious dividing her strength nnd the limitaThe cor-to attack the Russians. tions of her railway are historical facTimes Pekin at of Ihe respondent tors in this war. These factors are that after traveling through says known. are apprecigenerally They the northern provinces of China he ated by everybody and are not looked haa arrived at the conclusion that as faults." upon report! of unrest and disturbances hafa little foundation. fSSSSSSS a Walmer Castle. Oct. 16. A hulls- tin juat Issued announces the satin- factory condition of Lady Curzon. ; Ih-c- iu-w- ht-sr- or anti-foroig- n OVERCOME I PRICE FIVE CENTS DYNAMITE WRECKS Enemy, FIRE IN TENEMENT RE8ULT8 IN DEATH OF FOUR AND FIFTFEN thti section of the Russian ar nil back last night on the Shal jwer and la now holding a position north side of that stream. 1 righting which commenced- chor hw noon October 9th has been in p ever aince. continuously October Nth the Ruaaiana advanced auutheaat, crossing the Shak ver, thence to Hsmaiung. 20 ml wibeaat of Mukden and ten mi rot of Yental. On the hilla arou riwnantung the Japanese had plan: ar batteries Upon the advance we Russians these batteries retired eouihward. across a narrow vail Mch runs east and west and Jolt main Japanese force on the hi Jerwid. in the fighting around 1 iung. a few Japanese prison we Ui.cn. The Russians followed "pane across the valley taking ehi'ins in the foothills, from which i the Japanese foi ioni All Russia Acquainted With Real Situation at the Fron- t- Relief for Port Arthur Abandoned. St. Petersburg, Oct. 16. 2:45 a.m. The official veil waa lifted today from the ghastly tragedy around Sliakhe, but even the ofltctal accouut, supplemented by numerous press disiiatches, leaves much uncertainly as to the situation. Out of the fragmuutary mass of informal Ion at band It ia possible only to conclude that the retreat from Liao Yang la being duplicated upon even a grander scale, with more desperate fighting and boavier lossca. General Kuropatklu'a dispatch leaves tlie Russlun forces still tenaciously holding the banks or the Shakhe river. Of the left flank, which waa One of the moat iinimrtant points in the line of buttle, absolutely nothing la heard, which leaves tbe Inference that It is not In a position to confer with the remainder of the army. It is understood that the correspondents have been ordered to Ilarbin, which indicates that the retreat will nut even stop at Tie Pass. All hopes of the world heralded advance to Port Arthur have been abandoned. The weather conditions are even from worse than during the retreat Liao Yang. Streams are honk-hig- h and forda are impassable, but it la impossible to say bow this will affect the final altuatkm. It may prove Russian salvation by preventing a Japanese pursuit. On the other hand, however, If the Russians are on the wrong aide, the flooded rivers may only emphasise the completeness of the dleas- ter. Another serious fact that remains undetermined la (be ammunition supply. Seven day of furious fighting must have greatly depleted the supply or both armies. Official circles express great, confidence that General Kuropatkin la better off In this respect, but at last accounts the Japanese were bombarding as If they were confident of an Inexhaustible supply. The official story of the battle says The President, in Letter to Secretary Metcalf Summarizes Report and Directs Him to Carry Into Effect the Recom- - . mendation of Commission. l Washington, Oct. 16. The report of the United Slates commission of indisaster to the vestigation into the steamer .General Slocum was made public today. In connection with the Important finding of the commission. President Rouaevelt. to whom the report waa submitted, has written a letter to Secretary Metcalf ef the department of commerce and labor, briefly summarizing the report and directing him to carry into effect the recommendations of the commission. He also directs that Robert Rodie, supervising inspector of the second district steamboat inspection service, and James A. Dumont and Thomas P. Barrett, local inspectors in charge of the port of New York, be discharged from the commission holding them directly responsible for the laxity of the steamboat inspection to which tbe Slocum disaster waa directly attributable. Appended to the report is a report on the from the department of Jus-iccriminal proceedings connected with the disaster and the life preserver esses. The president's letter to Secretary Metcalf follows: I have received the report of the commission on the investigation of the General Slocum disaster, and the report of the department of justice of October 12th, capitulating what has been done by the department of justice in connection with the criminal proceedings taken against various because of their connection with the disaster. 1 send you here-- with both reports. Tumtive action by the government can. of course, only take two forma: One, that of legal proceedings against those either within or without the service; and two, removal from office of those within the service. It appears that the department of justice has already secured indictments against the master ami captain of the Slocum and against the managing directors of the Knickerbocker Bleat .boat company, to which the Slocum belonged, for misconduct In office and Inattention to duty by the captain, and for aiding and abetting therein by the managing directors. Furthermore, the department of Justice haa secured indictments against Henry Lundlierg and John W. Fleming, the ssslstant inspectors of the steamboat inspection service, who actually inspected the Slocum, for fraud, misconduct and inattention to .duty. Lundbrg haa been appointed fherely on probation In the service and has been dropped. There can, of course, be no further action taken about Fleming until his trial has been finiahed; although it does not allow that an acquittal would prevent the department from discharging him from the service. In addition, the department of justice has secured tbe indictment of the manager and three employes of the Nonpareil Cork Works of Camden. N. J.. putting upon the market compressed crk blocks for use in making life preservers, each of which fr (Continued on Page I.) BY SMOKE. Fireman Attempted Daring Rescue Only to be Overcome by Smoke-Ot- hers Will Die. New York, Oct. ISj Four persons were suffocated and 15 were overcome by smoke in a fire which gutted y brick tenement house at a 15 Moore street. Wiliarasburg, early today. Two of the Injured, a boy and a girl, will probab'y die. Incendiarfive-stor- ism is suspected. The dead are: Bertha Glass. 23 years old. Henry Glass, two years. Samuel Reubenowh, 4 years. Max Heubcnowiix, 6 years. The fire originated in the basement and ran up a dumbwaiter shaft, causing the crowded flats to fill rapidly flames with smoke. The spread through tbe flats on the fourth and fifth floors, and escape for the persons asleep there was cut off. Firemen and police did heroic work nnd soon rescued more than a score, fifteen of whom were almost suffocated. These were removed to Bt. Catherine's hos. la attempting a pital. One firei-.andaring rescue, was vercome by smoke and had to be carried out by his fel- lows. The loss was only about 13,000. Several fires occurred in the neighborhood during early hours today, ail of suspicious origin. They appmred to have been started by the same hand as all were discovered In the basements of tenements. Only one, however, was acrnmpsnid by Ires of life. BALTIC SQUADRON PUTS TO SEA. Uhaiif Oet. 16. The Baltic ron put to sea at 1 oclock this squadmorn- ing. Copenhagen. Oet. 16. During tlie day tbe Baltic squadron passed Bornholm Island In two Buttons. It comtotal of six battleships, elevprised en cruisers and numerous smaller craft and was going northeast. that lhe Japanese made a determined effort to break the Russian center Fri- day night, but this, it seems, may be error for Thursday. Simultaneously the Japanese launched a hiavy assault against the village of Shakhe, which had already lieen the scene of so many furious attacks and counter-attacks- . The Ruwiiaus were forced to evacuate the the village, but heroically position. This brought reserves of both sides Into acUnu, but whether the whole of the reserves of either aide were engaged la not clear. In any event the Russians ' were again and finally driven out, making five times that Shakhe had changed hands In the course of tbe battle. Th Itusslana then retired to a new position north of Shakhe General Kuroiiatkln soya that Friday utght waa pawed In comparative quiet, but that. Saturday saw an Immense concentration of Japanese on lhe great Mandarin road, where the Russian batteries were vigorously play, tug In aa effort to hold them in check. Ths result of Saturdays fight has not been officially given, but there la every evldenoe that It waa of tbe most severe character. It was during the Japanese furious night attack on Wednesday ar cording to unofficial accounts, that tha Russians lost their guus. Thursday witnessed another flirfona cannonade In which tha whole of the Russian renter was forced bark.' In tha afternoon 'of tha same day tha Russian right began to give way. Toward evening rame a low hours lull, but at midnight the' cannonading waa renewed with increased fury, eye witnesses declaring that It exceeded In Intensity that at Liao Yang during t he famous right ing of I bo 3t)ih and Slat of August. There was much desperate fighting on Friday, which was carried on through a tremendous storm of rain, hail and thunder. Genera! Kuropatkin took command of the Petroff regiment. e It waa In the might of tbia awful war a of niaxi and elements, that the Russians RUSSIAN ARMY ABLE TO for tbe last time charged doggedly Into EXTRICATE ITSELF. a a Shakhe and took the town In the face of the InSlest Japanese bombardment. Mukden, Oct. llThere was a Tha latest repnrt from the battle lull In the kettle yesterday, but are on Sunday afternoon and evening, fighting continued today on the when the Russians were carrying on right. The army Is southwest of a heavy rear-guaright, evidently here ton miles, it Is now certain on Mukden. Generula Oku and Nodxu that the army will beahlotoestrl- were looking for another blew on tint cate Itself. The lossrs amount to Russian right, where the righting is 30,000. It haa been a bigger battle described as having been most furious. than IJso Yang. The ftumlsna are General Nodxu Is reported to have been attacking on the right today. e wounded seriously, but thla cannot be a confirmed. Mukden Itself remains quint, though the sounds of battle are plainly heard to Um southward. Tha raflway station Is congested with trains of wounded proceeding to iiarliln. Hie hospital facilities are completely overtaxed. Six thousand wounded arrived at Mukden on Saturday alone. The heroic surgeons and nurses, many of whom have been wtthont sleep for 36 hours, are ready to drop with fatigue. Although ths official account of the battle does not present the disastrous picture that many In SL Peerstsirg had resigned themselves to see, tha general feeling here is of the deepest gloom. If the lmttle has not been Russia's Sedan tn fact, the moral nnd political effect could hardly be worse. The result will reader the war and Its conduct more Regiunpopular than ever at home, while the greatest fears are expressed that the Ctitneim population, if not the government, will be encouraged to abandon a long doubtful neutrality and openly side with the victorious Japanese. There was a tremendous Rus- A remarkable feature throughout Is sian artillery fire today on putti- the symimthy that still remains with (ions which the Japanese took on Kuroiiatkln. October 13th. An attempt was made to hold Shahopu and for a few hours there waa a blistering lire equal in Its fury to that in the battle of the 12th at Tousan- - a clerical or telegraphic eaeeaeeeseeeeeeeeeew rd aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa STUCK IN THE AFTER JJJ it REPORT OF THE GENERAL SIX DAYS OF FIGHTU Mukden, Oct 15. via Pekin W tke Russian army of the Center At days of the hardest kind of fig OETTORFR Ft. Petersburg, Oct. 16. A dis- path from Harbin says that Vice- tie ruy Alcxicff returned there rtuj. IN THE APPALLING SLAUGHTER FOR PAST WEEK IS A STRONG APPEAL FOR CESSATION, the-val- Oct. 17. The battle continued and was renewed throughout the night, being espec- tally heavy at midnight. The Rui- sians retain their imaitlnn along the Shakhe river and have made frequent attacks upon the Japan- ese, capturing aivof tbe latters guns. The eastern army Is help-log the western forces. There has been very heavy artillery flr- The fighting ia now Ing today. centered on the plain. Mukden. The at Bhahopo and the left army have MORNING. after noon, flooding the streams and turning the roads into seas, and by cut m. fukio, Oct. 16, 11 f the great batUe MONDAY ID in the Plain and Fighting Hard but are in Retreat Whole Lissian Forces ments Marooned in Flooded Fields. . Mukden. Oct. 16. Desultory ran- conadlng Is hoard, lint, there is notlikely to be any Important fighting today as both armies are stuck in the mud. The horse ridden by Ihe correspondent of the Associated Press was belly severdeep la water this morning for vicinpou. al miles along the road from the The Russians a ntinue to retire ity of the battlefield to Mukdon. in contact arc irThe Russians' nrhlevemmts slong Their lines while regular and broken and tlie Japanese the railway yesterday were not suffnow wed'-tininto their center. icient to enable them to maintain their are Luthers muon a brilliant Japanese wh"re yesterline the position along to break the- center of the day's fighting began and ihe Himslan attempt Kiussian left forces late today but failforces are now in the plain ten miles ed. north of the point where hy attackThe engagement yesterday was an ed the Japanese on October 9ih. They are fighting hard and stubbornly, but artillery duel. Iew were wounded. Tbe Japanese guns began firing along are iu retreat. toRussian corps the bills three hours before dawn One newly arrived day. gave a good account of Itself, ihe JapChinese refugees are pouring up the enfilrded three anese snf'cessfiiHy Mandarin road, toward Mukden. The a made had Russians the where places forces east of lhe railway continued herolr but fruitless stand during the to fall back today, though (he Japanweek. past ese batteries in their direction almost of the On account of the progress ceased their fire from 8 oclock this Japanese in the mountable the chief morning, giving tbe Impreeskm that interest will now center there unless they had been silenced. the Japanese should persist in their The Russian forces, from a position (ffortu to insert a wedge in the center across the railroad, rained shells of the IlueHisn lines. for twelve hours, drowning The infuutry. which for two days has the fOKilUdlng in the trenches noisy from the been supplementing only cast and west. is of work the artillery, frenetic the A storm of rain and hall broke at now scattered all the way t. Mukdpn aeen marooned in noon, culminating at 4 o'clock in the and Is frequently afternoon, when mimliers of wounded ths flooded fields. from the trenches were seen passing through the hesdqnarters. Headquarter ef ths Russian The weeks The scene is now dramatic in the Eastern Artny.Oci.16 ext rente. fighting in its bloody results baa battle of exceeded that at the (Centlnaedea FOge' Eight.) Llao'Yeng. . RELEASE FROM OPIUM TRAFFIC Secretary Hay Will Grant Hearing ta Reform Bureau Aaking Him to Initiate Diplomatic Efforts. St. Ijouis. Oct. 16. A letter from Secretary Hay to the International Reform Bureau waa made public here today by Dr. Wilbur F. Craft la a sermon at tbe Euclid avenue congregational church. In which a hearing is granted on November 10th at 11 a. to the bureau and other bodies on tha petition of thirty --throe missionary societies asking that Secretary Hay will initiate diplomatic efforts to indue Great Britain to release China from treatv compulsion to allow the The reform bureau la opium traffic. appealing to public opinion in other lands also in anticipation that all International questions about China will be reopened whenever tha war in tha Far East comes to aa and. r. SENATOR FAIRBANKS GOE8 TO NEW YORK. Chicago, Oct 16. Senator Fair banks left Chicago this afternoon for Albany. N. Y.. where be will deliver a speech tomorrow night. Senator Fairbanks arrived from . Milwaukee this nMrninc- |