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Show THE MOUSING EXAMINEE OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15,. 1004 OF The only direct news of todays fighting in Manchuria is contained in an official report from Marshal Oyama to Tokio, that the battle is raging along almost tha entire front, and that ths RUSSIANS CONF LOSS OF GUNS Japanese are making "satisfactory progress. Beyond this ths dispatchss relats entirely to the developments of yootorday and Wrdneoday. They make it plain that the battle it of the mOt desperate character, the fighting exceeding in hercenew the terrific combat at Liao Yang. The locoes on both sidea are undoubtedly heavy, but no figurea have aa yet been received. Kuropatkin officially confirms the loee of a largo number of guns on hla right flank, which was forced from its position by a night attack of the Japanese. Ho was also compelled to withdraw some distance on his left, so the position was found to be too far advanced. The d1spatchee show that tha operations of Wednesday and Thursday ware unfavorable for tho Russians. The Rueelsn lotsee are reported aa especially heavy on their left and center, where it appears that the hottest fighting occurred. Right Flank of Kuropatkins Forces is Forced so far Have From Its Position-Operati- ons Been Unfavorable to Russians-Los- ses on Both Sides Heavy. aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseees e fate of General Kuropatkln's forward movement aud posrfbly the fare of hie whole army may already have been decided, but no word haa yet come regarding the husue. Naturally the city is filled with could leua ruuiors of defeat and victory. Ihe public has been aroused to the highest pilch of excitement and anxiety by Kuropatkln's dispatch of last night revealing the terrific character of the cow but yesterday and acquainting the people officially that he waa on the defensive. That, together with the Tukio dispatch, declaring that ths Japanese were everywhere gaining ground and Kuropat-kln- 's concluding statement that he would "give orders tomorrow to defend the positions occupied by us, has chilled the enthusiasm with which the news of the advance waa balled and instead has raised ominous fears of impending disaster. Ths holiday crowds engaged In relehradag the festival of the Intercession of the Virgin fur humanliy, on which occasion, they usually spend their time in merry-makinclung obstinately to the bulletin boards, hungrily awaiting news of the Issue of the most critical day. It Is fully ap- predated that If Kuropatkln's army waa driven back today tha wbold plan of the Russian advance may have been wrecked and that If Field Marshal Oyama la able to follow op the Russian's energetically, the battle may end In Irretrievable lots. On the other hand, if Oyama, having himself met the Russian advance by assuming the offensive and throwing the weight or hla armiea upon the Husslan line today, exhausted tha energy of hla troops and failed to break hla opponent lines, a repulse necessarily must weaken his resisting power when be fulls back on the fortified positions of his triangle. Headqurttrs of tba Western Oct.a e Army. Oct 12. VU Mukden, IS, via min, Ort It The moat fierce e SQUARE FRONTAL FIGHT ON and most important Ithttni that haa Headquarters of ihe Russian taken plane aiace the bailie of Liao Western Army, Oct. 13, Vln Pekin, Yang reached it bright at noon today, Oct. 14. Siullntiu waa safely held when, after a bold attack which laaled Itus-aia- for three days, the Kuaeiana began a . simultaneous retirement from the poallions they held yesterday and the Jap aneee by a strong central movement, forced the Russian line five milea to the north. ' The battle, which was fcremated In' n dispatch filed hy the correspondent on Oct 1L ifached n stags of unoeunl rarity on that day. alun the railway and to the westward, euhulaatiac which la the vicinity of Toueanpu, plan waa tha correspondent's center of observation. By tha evening of the eleventh aht field bandpsd wonaded had reached the railsituated at tha Slullntau way atattna, tan milaa from tha front. Tha hatlla at thia nomeat waa beat observed from Hang pass hill, two milea southeast of Slaltntiu. Both Japaaeae and Ruaaian batteries ware dtedagelabed by the cknida of dust whtah were raised by the concussions. Tha result of tha fight waa that a ibM of grouad aluog tha front west of tbo railway waa loaf, but the Ruaplana rtined this ground during the night by n bayonet at lack, without a allot having been find. Tha battle began t dawn today with terrible effort. The eastern army evidently la mmaged in eootiaaoua email arm fighting. Than can be beard the deanltory breaking of abella along tha foothill ' about Ivy milea from tha railway. To the westward there la a growing activity and the smoke from tha shells forma an almost Impenetrable ban, biding the oparwtiona of the Infantry. Thera waa an enraaglad artNlary duel la tha vicinity of Toueanpu, to tha westward, la which during tha day one regiment was csagM by a cross fire and threatened with extinction, within a few minutes. Touaanpu wavered nntll noon, when tha Japaaaae made good their occupation, and Col. Htackovitch, who had four made a magnificent stand for days, after more than twenty of hie officers bed been put out of action, fell back before the terrible onslaught of tha 7 span mu The Japanese proved their ability to utilin tha at roog poultice at the Yantai coal mines, which the Kuaaian advance guard reported bad not bean occupied. The Ratal ana moving In that direction ware unable to occupy the poaltlon paat owing to the developments of tha conforty-eighours, and fall back In formity with previous plana At eleven Oclock In the morning the battle raaohed a stage of severity three limes greater than that of yesterday, solid masses of troops filling up tha front. At fctt p. m. the Japaaaae were a hill two milea to tha aonth of Hug paaa hill, which tha y Shelled a from a battery which waa plainly The reanlu of this shelling were net Important At 4:11 p. m. the Russian army made an orderly and timely withdrawal, followed by n furioea rifle fire from tha Jupanasa The Red Cross surgeons are performing operations at Stullntau railway station. Many of the wounded were loaded on trains wbtuh moved north daring the day. At sundown the cannonading to the southwest could be heard continuousht vie-IM- ly. The Raaaleo rear guard waa holding Its ground at nightfall.' RBAL BIjOODY WORK COMMENCED WEDNESDAY. 8t Rataretmrg, Oct 14. 4:40 p, m. A hater dispatch from General Safthar-of- f amt at 4 oVtork this morning, ex- plains more of the operations of the 13th and fSth In which It appears that the Russian center was due north of the Yantai mines, the tight running west a short distance beyond the railroad and the left twee ping southeastward toward BenMhn. Tbs real bloody work did not begin until Wednesday when the Japanese made n eerles of determined attacks on 81a!lbudxy, but seven milea north of Yantai, but tha Russians held off their assault In the meantime, however, the extreme right, comparatively lightly held waa forded back, tbua compelling Knropatkln to aUghMy draw back hla line shove Tcatal In order to puaeerve Its alignment. On the extreme left, after a determined resistance the Ruesiaas succeeded la carrying the mrky brigMa aad Hua pass, north of Ben-afh-n, but the arrival of Japanese Kuropatkla says, made It Impossible for the Russians to press their advantage here, and as the left waa now too far advanced it also was withdrawn some dtatsnce. Reports from the toft, however, only bring the situation up to yestarday reataa A Ugh officer of tha general staff teOs the correspondent that tha Situation, wMla critical Is not desperate. Ruropathla Is keeping hla bond aad act log cauttooriy, aa Is Shown hy hla withdrawal of both wings la tha belief that the Japaaeae assault wfll exhaust tbemsetvea. He says tha slaughter was frightful. No emimara of tha louses la yet possible, but they res lato the thousands The leases were especially heavy on the Russian left and enter. In single regiment out of over a hundred officers, oiy eight sees pad. until midnight tuiiigbt. when all the wounded and the baggage Jtad been removed. Contrary to form- er plena the advance of the Jap- ansae, which had been pushing up the Liao river all hough with a determination to turn the Kua- sian right flank, has now crossed the Hua river. The lines are in contact from the west to the cast and tha opposing armies are la a square frontal fight. ' a The correspondent is Informed on Ihe same authority that no Information haa been received tending to confirm the report that the Japanese are likely to cut oif n force on the left. Neither fa tha threatened enveloping movmrat against the Russian left greatly feared. Kuropalkln having a large number of Cossacks on hla right, held la leash to meet just such a contingency. It is now evident that Kuropatkln's plan waa to pram hie advance not directly from the front, but toward Ihe left for the purpose of getting In tlpo rear of Oyama'a triangle. St. Petersburg, Oct. 14. Another despatch from Karopatkln, dated ear ly this morning, aaya regarding the fight of Oct. 12 and 13, that tha Russians on the right wing defended their advanced posit iuus aud also port tluas of the definite main positions, y particularly la tha direction of until towards evening, when Kuropatkia ordered them to .withdraw n short distance. la spite of the fact that the Japanese stuck were chiefly directed against' these troops, they held the ground to which they retired. On the left wing after n very obit la ate struggle the Russians occupied the rocky hills south of Bentoiaputie, aud near Benslhu, about eighty miles north of Yentai, but the arrival of large Japanese reinforcements prevented them from profiting by this success and as thia point was separn ated from the rest of the troops ordered It to retire. The despatch reiterates that the Russians suffered heavy Imses, but no details hare yet been given out tilali-apeds- TWO RUSSIAN REGIMENTS RETREAT. The Battle is Raging Along the Entire Front and Japs are Making Satisfactory Progress-Ja- ps Make Night Attack on Russians. . ToMo. Oct. 3:30 Oct. 14. At Mukden, o'clock this afioriiiou the fight Is still In progress with terrible bit- terncss and the result yet hangs Tho hisses on The both sides are monisms. Russians have 15.iH0 wounded, hundreds of whom are streaming back I rum all directions, a In the balance. Our ly recovered from the Japanese. forces retired to the position previously prepared on the Sbsklie river. LOSS OF RUSSIAN GUNS CON-FIRME- , ' ! ' 8t. Petersburg, Oct. 14. 3:35 p. m. General Kuropatkin official report, given out at 1:30 p. in., definitely continuing the bias of artillery attached to the brigade on hi right flank, as the result of General Okas attack on Wednesday night, only served to increase publlo apprehension. The number of guns lust is not specified. Each division Is composed of two brigades, with a brigade of artillery of 4 guns.: It senna that the. Russians hist 24 guns, which would corwltb the Toklo report. respond BALTIC FLEET S MAKE-UP- . St. Petersburg. Oct. 14. The Russian Baltic fleet which sailed from Llliau last nlglit on a short cruise constated of seven battleships, two armored cruisers, live protected cruiser. seven torpedo boat destroyers, four auxiliary cruisers and seven transports, inclining the repair ship Kamtchatka. They will be Joined later by the hospital ship Orel and the volunteer fleet steamers St. Petersburg and Smolensk, totaling 35 pennants. FOR HOSPITALS PREPARING WOUNDED The emperor received the following dispatch Loirilon, Oct. 14. A dispatch to a yesterday from Kuropatkin: Two regiment of the Russian right news agency from Harbin today says on Oct. 13, sustained heavy losses. The the hospitals there are preparing for commander of one was killed and the the reception of 37 officers and 1,400 brigade commander waa wounded. men wounded during the recent fightDoth regiment were compelled to ing before Yentai and who are now withdraw abandoning their artillery, on their way to Harbin by train. but subsequently under Col. Vannov-sk- y who temporarily assumed command of the brigade, they, after a desperate assault, regained possession of the guns with the exception of sixteen, which remained in the hands of the Japanese, The final ixaue of the battle OMINOUS FEARS OF Wednesday on this flank was unsucIMPENDING DISASTER. cessful for us. On account of a night r MmM attack of ths Japanese who executed a St Petersburg. Oat 14, 1:05 p. un- turning movement, our troops were Chinese Inspectors at aDetroit Beliovo They Broke Up System. it In now 7 o'clock at night on the forced not only to abandon their posibattle ground near Makden and the tions, but again lost the guns previous- Detroit, Mich, Oct IS. With two Chinese under arrest at Lansing and two white man, arrested with them, detained at Adrian, tho local Chinese inspector believe they have broken up a system of Chinese smugglers that has long bei-- causing inspectors considerable trouble. A third whlto maa lias been in jail at Detroit for a month awaiting trial for aiding a enter the United Mongolian to Illegal States. Windsor, Out. Just across the rlvur from Detroit, wsa the headquarters of ibe smugglers. It la stated Unit the two Chinese now in Jail at Lansing confessed that they expected to pay their guides $270 upon their safe arrival at SL Louis, Mo, and that they hod paid $25 on the contract. They were rowed across of the Detroit river Sunday night, lauding south of tho city limits of Detroit an.l with their two American guides had proceeded as far a Adrian, Mich, when they were discovered and placed under arrest. One of the Chinese had a certificate purporting to Roaton, Oct. 14. The house of depu- nounced by the admisof department show that in had been born in San ties of the Episcopal general conven- sion of the world's fair, that approx- Francisco. This paper, he said, coat fi.000 eliminbeen passes have tion, as a committee him $:.(, the whole, voted imately ated by the system of revaluation 214 to 1S1 in favor of reporting to the which was put into effect several house the raoon amendment forbidding weeks ago, snd recently completed. the remarriage of any divorced person. The committee on state of the church reported to the house of deputies today that it had been unable to define the terms "communicant' as requested l,y the diocese of Albany. Upon the recommendation of the committee, a special committee waa appointed to report San Francisco Grand .Jury Recnm-mend- s to tho next convention. Filing of Charges Against A proposition bearing on changing Election Commissioners. Estate be Immense Sold Must Within Ihe name of the church came ho tore tho bouse whan the committee on praySan Fran. is.o. lIX 14. The Five Years. grand er book reported that it considered it jury lias re, omnieti-ieto Presiding inexpedieut to strike the words "Prol,awi.?r of the Judge superior lies Mntnea, OcL 14. The million that the district testant Episcopal from the title page attorney lo directed of the prayer book, in view of the fact of dollars f stock and other proper- to file allegations against the ebviion that the Joint commission appointed ty of the late James Callahan must tlieni of mala.ruiug throe years ago. to renaider a change In feasance In ufiice converted into cash within the be eonnectlun with In the name of the cuaroh, had report-eihe election. Charges in fkvor of making no change, at next five years, according to tho pro- of fraud at primary the same election hate althis time. The committee report was visions of ihe will. Mr. Callahan's wealth Is estimated ready resulted in several lndiilments two Upon a resolution to strike the and arr tds. words from the prayer book, introduc- at five or hix millions of dollar. He owne ed by Rev. U. Talbot Rogers, of Fou great amount of stork of. in- PORT ARTHUR BQl'AURON du lac. WI. Mr. Rogers moved that dustrial companies, both local and naMAY TRY TO ESCAPE. hla reeotstipna b plaued on the cal- tional. He also owns extensive iron endar. Thia action waa ordered and the minus in Arizona and gold mines in matter will be discussed later. other pan of the west. St. Fetcn-burgOct. 14. The adrr.fr-b- y Rev. Dr. Reece Alaop of Brooklyn in This must all be sold and a consays ii bus no information representing the report of a special com- siderable quantity of money will be garding tlie report of tbe appraranre mittee to consider ibe request of or deposited with a local luau and trust of tbe five cruisers off Vladithe use of the revised version of the company to pay annuities and carry vostok and Japanese diwre.'.U it. Bible, in churches, recommended the out other provisions of the will. . The admiralty yesterday receive! use of the Westminster Bible st mornnews from Fort Arthur simultanoouFly The ing and everting prayer. report QUEENAN AND PARKER FIGHT TO with, the arrival of General PiDesecl's will be discussed later. A DRAW. diiipauh. Ii .la evident that the news relnie to the Port Arthur squadron, ELIMINATE PASSES. Walla Walla. Wash, Oct. 13. Per- snd it would not lie surprising if Adry Queenau andt Kid Parker fought miral Wirea made an atiempi to &r Louis, Oct. Acen. an 20 rounds to a draw. at any moment. p. m. 14.-- 1:30 An ex- tended report from the Manchurian headquarter reached Toklo during the night and waa published this afternoon. It records severe fighting during yesterday, and additional Japanese gains. The contest around Benslhu continues to be undetermined. Yesterday a force of Japanese cavalry commanded by Prince Kanin, made a detour, of the Russian left flank in th rear of Benalbn, and partially scattered the Russian supports. The report is aa follows: "Several attacks of the enemy made In the direction of Benslhu have been repulsed. The enemy showed' signs of retreat at 5 o'clock In the afternoon. "Our force In this direction began the attack this morning, but the latest stages of the operations have not been reported. "A large cavalry force, commanded by Frinre Kanin, made a detour of the enemy left flank In the rear of Benslhu, aud put the enemys support in great confusion, thereby helping our movement in this direction. Kanins cavalry will again advance toward the rear of the enemy. "The right column of the right army Is now attacking the enemy at Chsoh-sicnli- n. The center column of the aura army occupies the surrounding heights of Llenhua and Maerh mountain. Tha left column la now attacking a remnant of the enemys force on a height north of Shsotskou. "The attack movement of the right army, owing to topographical difficulties, la not proceeding aa rapidly. The army comright column of the tester movement at ten menced Its attack o'clock In tha morning against a height north of Huubtakuchtatau. At I oclock the enemy's artillery began retreating. "The right column of the left army occupied Punch tapo on the morning of has the thirteenth. Its advanced force colalready reached Pachlatxu. Thia umn has been reinforced from tha supports now attacking a division of Russians in tha road of Huanghuatlen, but the state of th fighting is uncertain. "Several batteries of Russian artillery posted at Chlenpuangchlatlen made a stubborn resistance and psrt of our supports attacked them with arsattillery. The attack Is proceedingof the isfactorily. The pursuing force occucenter column of the left army pied LtensunchlaUu and is now pursuing-- th enemy toward Kodultun. The right wing of the left column is now attacking the eaemf at HungUen- po." RESULT HANGS IN BALANCE. g, ANOTHER DISPATCH.. OYAMA MAKES REPORT TO TOKIO SL Petersburg, Out. 4. CENTER COLUMN OF RIGHT ARMY OF JAPS IS NOW Kuro-patkl- CHINK ATTACKING. SMUGGLERS LOSSES AT PORT ARTHUR. Toklo, Oct 14, 3 p. officially announced that VL4M.! It Is m. j.', New York. Oct. ll.-F- iy, anuse cruisers are reported 7 , Vladivostok, according to a Tin dispatch from Pari. , It Is added that the comnuadw of the Russian forum i has summoned the Inliabium, ta surrender firearms of all tions within a week. , 27 officers were killed and 133 were wounded during the operations against Port Arthur from June 24 to July 3L a The right column of the right army, jvss facing a strong force of the enemy at Chaohsienlin, but after the arrival of reinforcements our progress there Improved. The center column of the right army is now attacking a strong body of tbe enemy. The right wing of tbe left column of Ibe right army, after a desperate battle occupied the northern height of Shaotakou, the key of the enemy's poaltlon. The attack movement of the center army Is proceeding satisfactorily. The the height! forces have occupied north of Huchlakucblatxu and . Jdsn-chu&fu- n. The center column of the left army The la now attacking Shahopo. right colunm of the tame army la attacking Huanghnatien. After sunset part of the right wing of the left column attacked and another part occupied Wanchlyuatxu. The left column of the army occupied a line from Heillntun to Fuch-iatl- r. LJu-ehen- -- lt . New York, Oct. 14. Great ofr by the sqm passage of the Russian Bilik lm through Danish water, says dispatch from Copenhagen. Th w est ships can only gu thru g. Great Belt, between Zealand ud h en islands A number of Danish plliflj ft m eral days ago for Revs! and Ubw their services having been reqswn on behalf of the Russian nary. There are rumors that Japum have chartered neutral vsmli n are erasing In Danish waien is der to watch tbe Russian fleet h order to secure respect for Deuirft neutrality tbe Danish cruiser Unfa and some .torpedo boats bars bw ordered to put to sea. Upon her bed lay the rang m Her eyes were closed and har (tab Onr fresh reinforcements are con- yellow, Mies Adams ran for Kdial stantly advancing at Yentai and In assistance. When Dr. Kldeanudkrr rived the girl, was already deal He that vicinity." seared lips and the odor of cubic add In the room told the story. OYAMA REPORTS. London, OcL 14. Among the pus Washington, OcL 14. The Japanese gers on the steamship DentictW legation today, received the following Bailing from Dover for New Tods from Toklo: day are Ambassador McCormick al Marshal Oyama fis"fe the following John B. Johnson, minister to Gn report of the engagement of Wednes- Roumanla and Scrvia, day and Thursday: . REPULSE RUSSIANS. In ths direction of Benslhu th FATAL FALL, enemy Ynsde repeated counter attacks t on Wednesday, but were repulsed. The OcL 14. While eipcri--' St. Paul, enemy showed a sign of retreat tomentlng with a patent fire eenpe, ' wards the evening and our forces asswung from the eighth etory of th sumed the offensive since daybreak of Germania Life building today, F. 1 The movement of flanking hursday. M. Brannon and wife, ot Man our strong force of cavalry on the spoils, foil from tha third story to Kanlen largely contributed to the stone sidewalk. Mrs Bctaam the development of the situation In waa killed and her husband fatally that quarter. injured. . 1 1 fov-ora- PROGRESS ABLY. OPERATIONS FAVOR- "The central and left columns of Operations of the central army are progressing favorably, dislodging the enemy there from several strategical positions. Our reinforcements are arriving continually at Yentai.' " TO ENDS HER LIFE UNION PACIFIC AMB , CHARGES OF FR AUD INTO CASH romml-ssluiier- re.-eu- t : San Francisco, OcL tiro example of a father who had taken hla life, and driven to th fearful act by melancholia brought about by loneliness and branding, Miss Mabel M. Lawrence, a pretty brunette of nineteen years, committed ithclde In her room at the Virginia apartment htiuse, 10u5 Powell street. While she was yet alive the landlady discovered her and made all haste to snutmon medical aid. But assistance came too late; the deadly contents of a vial of carbolic acid had done Its work well ud the girl breathed her last even as the phvsidau was crossing the thresh-hol- d of the death chamber. From those who bad befriended tbe unfortunate it la learned that Miss Lawrence had long been unhappy; that her disturbance of mind had been caused by the tragic death of her faih-u- r In Seattle,' fr. m which city she came to San Francisco, and, later, by ill treatment at the hands of a stepmother. In a letter addressed to Miss Elln n yntug Rir! who had beet. Miss Lawrences most Intir.ate friend, the girl gives the reason fur her aci. The note was found near hur body. It remained with hen until ten days ago, when she returned north. About September 15th the girl obtained a position clerking tn the curio shop of G. C. Lord, 307 Kearny street. When Miss Lawrence left her work at the lunch hour yesterday she complained of feeling tired. When 1 o'clock car.ro and the girl had nut returned Mrs. Lord, wife of die storekeeper, telephoned for her at the Virginia. The young woman, went to the telephone, but, instead of answering, simply hung up the -- receiver and returned bi her room. Two oclock came, and, becoming anxious, Mrs. Lord again telephoned. Miss Adams, the Isndlady, answered the telephone a second time and went to call Miss Lawrence. We Tre&t Travklw, - take everything that be lor.ge to me end keep them. So g x. MABEL. bye for vcr. p. S. Don't worry, ca;e I'm not Ai this point the postscript breaks off abruptly and the letter end. Miss iatwrenca came from Seattle a little over a month ngo. She was accompanied by her stepmother, who rest. i Yon -- - . i ass laeSei SUM KmpssMae sstag; la th awrslsf, tfces M. ! nyMM oa arrival si svotoisr the ITsios Stall.( MANY HOURS CWCK THAN ANY OTHER RO"11 lUmtratrA OvU fne u arWBim-A. B. MOSELEY, Traveling Passenger M. uri AL Core !:. aa Ui.Troikiit. sianatS. Ui-aa KMaar Maaan. SuMa Taatto Famaia Caaiaiaia. ianwia Hnaan at Waaaa as .ki dm. Uaait iim Ha van. Wimiii, rkoraa. (U. Vidas' Paaa. vTiiltr.Hiakata. ival 1to.kia.Skla Hi dddm ratatlna bl Ahaquitaa. Pnaaaai af ika Beva.a. PI Ira. Mata la aa Arr-a- i Vrr.Maa iiaira for k i atcki. BiaoS haa Worn. Ha Fa aP Urrari r.ptiaaar. Iaa.ni a. a at, aa aU Narraaa Pnrata aa Ufeiuali Dlauaa Tmtiaarnt Cana Witt tnt royr L'lla: I hope that you wt! foreive me for doing this rsh ae: Ui'.a, you know I have troub.es, ano 1 a, I can't bear them any longer. wavs loved ou. r.:i! b ve that you wi. ba g.'-i- J lnile s.r- - May Go.l ble you. When yon read this 1 will l.e g.re ( waiasi asiLsosss m mi mint Bra aaa Aar Dtnaaa. Brnaafeial raraaaH-iwM- ar la-a- reads; Ivor , ex-ca-po LOUIS VM Daughter of a Suicide Follows the Example and Dies by Using Acid MAKE here-tonigh- ST. AND WmiHN Divorced . FAB KO CHARGE CF CABS Episcopal Delegates Favor the Amendment d DAXB meat haa been caused WORLDS E CONVERT PROPERTY IN WATERS. DEPUTIES ACT UPON Forbidding the Remarriage Persons. .,,,, a. NAVAL MANOEUVRES the right army both occupied Importreport ant eminences and continued attacks. p. m. A Tokin, Oct. 14.-3- :30 dispatched from the battlefield last night covering the progress of the report (sent fighting since the earlier in these dispatches) is as follows: CAUGHT JAP Hd tna Hr irMIMMtlkll otatim fi ' ' rgt Weak Me n If raawtar tivaa mvr af ua araakaasara ar cauaatf kr lanmiM, air-- 1 or Snnailot' as TlaS VKST PKSSUH W a ST TO TaLK TO. m-tiaio- n 1 k kaiaaviaaaarakllltkilatCBAO!ITG aka a.aaf aa.an fry lisa boa paoanctrtas man aa kr twaa aala.ia.a paatnia. ark-iat- aaaw.n a rrxu ruviixuihltsu wi caw-rtsLin or 1M Sima N araai! katnw aaasaaan vakaraanvaaaraktfllBthlaa1aaa( ktaa laaaatkar aar. TSW la aar plaai DBS- - SHORES & SHOBES, B sa bplbai Era laMwaaa aa. Sow TuU Wiik tna 1 af I art vlil aat daaaa a Ta.a arr n 10 L.- - Maaka a a. nr ikai "Ui.;,riare?r J I lrW r Lm. foaua.; Kfa Ptm an rr. -.- fawOW WX4KXKMXS at aaaa Ban aa an) Varlanaalr. Inwawranf i f sttMaHMS' laUSara Ewart S)iClatlsH. 2482 . |