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Show t a riuASsecuiEO fbess IEUGMIC UTAH iiVvwvwvwm. miilEB sice fm FORECAST TODAY AliD SINDAY m in Torrents and Soldiers Lay Nigh4 and Day Without Protection Force of Twelve Thousand Russians Surrounded by Japanese-Kuro- ki London Critic Pays Tribute to Japanese--Neith- er Kuropatkin nor Kuroki Exhibited Strategic Excellence in Hand-lin- g Their Respective Armies at Liao Yang. Rain Fell Not Wounded. is a . epeciflo There ie sUH regarding ths exact- . infoniJUJon . utton in Manchuria. Ihe Rungeneral staff, lacking details, kunlble to apeak authoritatively. from Jva,neae while ndvlcee lourcee are significantly lacking. J It ie established that tha Ruaelan and that vmy ie safely at Mukden 4 the rrireat waa accompnehed inharraaof the in eplte rood order, and bdi Japaneae, aodden roada ham- the fact that Kuropatkin waa .red by mote than 12,000 woundSl There in nothing yet to indi- cue the exact whereabout of the three Japaneae armlea. When laat were heard from Kuroki'a force and oa the Kuaaian left flank, ateadlly puahing northward, butrailViceroy Alexieff reports that way and telegraphic communlcaUrn between Mukden and Harbin u uninterrupted. that General Bakharoft report there waa no fighting during Thura- day, and, while the outpoata are itlll In contact, they are not ex- changing shots. A detailed liat of Ruaalan kiaae la promiaed today, and it i expected that these loanee will approximate 20,000 aa agalnat 10,000 for the Japaneae. It ia reported that Kurokl ha not been ,7: wounded. e e a a.a.a.e. Petersburg, Bept 10.-- 1:50 a. m. It aeema to be definitely eatabllah-e- d that Plaid Marshal Oyama'a tired troop abandoned on Wednesday the attempt to head off General Kuropat-hl- n, fit, whoae army haa arrived safely at Mukden after frightful experiences in floundering through mud and mire over the Mandarin roada. Some descriptions of the scenes along the line of retreat are almost They tall how the men lay and slept In n dowa la the mud dmrMng rain. It ie evident that the last determined effort of the Japanese to bring to bay was made on Tuesday, Russian hut the commander-in-chie- f toed about and two corps of artillery beat off the Japaneae, while the remainder of the troops continued to march to Mukden. After that the Jap-aaecould only hang on to the flanke and try to shell the retreating columna from the hills. The outpoata are still In contact, but they are not erra 'whanging ahota. A late Associated Press dispatch trot tonight from Mukden describe the horrible plight of the tentleaa ami dielterleaa soldiers. The detailed statement of the Rue-Haloaees, which It la promiaed will he hatted on Saturday, Is awaited with intnae Interest. The general expec-tatio- a Is that the loesee will approxiae mate 20,9(mj, as against 30,000 for the Japanese. The work of burying the dead waa to th Japanese, who were forced to attempt the task as a matter of J Pteaerration, but It was an al-t- o Impossible undertaking. The in have tne ort or cremation onhandicapped which the Jap-M- d In shallow burial wrere impossible in Bnder Ah circumstances. r17 SJ"1 hdt U burial one of great la almost valueless "'tory point of view, the irem-he- s I?. Sh the mounded haa taxed 'he utmoat. 77, ,L?1T many LPaI 10 iZXVT"" rhad mtiml JJ nra that .OOO the through .Itowwl hospital up to Monday, and " J?0! could be by th, nurses nnd stir- - am h,d to be left to tt&SZT h&bi,h "" ,M"t ba,t,e 01 LUo s 0,8 neral staff t0 dtacu,a Ome of rlrrnmdJ,P JJlrcunwtancea of the fight, al- o ? taph tutor. Impossible for them a,ithorliatlvely on many Incl- - mZ to foj tatreu" 1 no-Ift- Mni3r 20 .quadon, ,u,r bten 91 these tie fight. of la 108-- " bay nod Portion of two Euro 'herlan corps had d a number wer brought Into rLen' 1J,panes nnny baa cstabliahed, but vleljr htD forc 2, to I-- hattaliona of cavalry nnd mtTiftiL,prSlm,t,Jr pe. at brreh? opposed -- C umber. 0 man nod n In artillery. iepTlor,T 1 Possess- by Re 5 0yaffla-- according ,0 Ruasiu X ksadiin 11!? .7 l',Kurok?nrB rerrkuu ,n movement 99 to nnd Potion J,nn,ea 08 Goner-ki- a and b'odau. Kuropnt-t- o iiw to y g when he crentra ad uthern armies 'h i under of General tooff rw., htdnUbll'fT' but these to'-lactlng fw ra hl,e b Japanese ttothulX,!!1 tneirately. seat of war i,"1 17h 5 cZ7 BJ,dwln of the over the eom- - mand of General Ivanoff, who, though a seasoned nnd tried commander, familiar with hia men, with the field of battle and with the tactics of the Japanese, had to give way to a man older in years but posse suing none of these advantages The change In commanders at such a critical time ia regarded aa unfortunate. Though it ia admitted that the eastern army had to face Kurokl, who had earned a reputation na the moat skillful of the Japanese leaders, the poor showing which It made In comparison with the southern army, under Sarobaleff, perhaps not altogether unjustifiably might be attributed to this change of commanders nnd tha battle might have been won if Bllderllng had been able to duplicate in the east the splendid stand which the southern army made agminat Oku and Nodxu. But Bilderlng was twice repulsed. It was the second repulse by the Japanese forces on the heights of Yental. which Induced Kuropatkin to order a retreat, and there are officers of the general staff who believe that this order waa precipitate holding that if Kuropatkin had followed up the offensive on September 2nd, leaving to Stnkelberg, who arrived at tha Yental mines in time to support Orioff, the blocking of the sweeping movement, the day might have been saved. These officers are Inclined to believe that, like Napoleon and soma others of the worlds greatest generals. Kuropatkin Buffered a temporary' eclipse of Judgment In recalling the army corps which he had launched against Kurokl nnd In ordering a retreat. Aa It was, they declare, Kuropatklna skill reasserted itself and shone brightest in the hour of apparent disaster, when massing hip armies along the branch railroad at 'Yental, he held the Japanese In check long enough to enable the southern force to pass him and eacape northward. The subsequent retreat of the Russian army over the terrible roada d by the determined foe Is regarded as a brilliant feat, but it la undeniable that Kuropatkin has disappointed many of Ms old admirers, who are unable to forgive the defeat and who now recall that Kuropatkina reputation waa made as chief of Skobe-leff- s staff and not as a leader of the army. They know bow carefully the position at Liao Yang was prepared, and they had been assured that If Kuthere he ropatkin accepted battle would, achieve victory. Instead, they say regretfully, he was outflanked nnd outgeneraled. Nevertheless, perhaps with the majority, faith in General Kuropatkin remains unshaken. har-ranse- Mukden, Sept S. This evening around Mukden has occurred the groat est downpour of rain of the whole campaign, and with it a terrifying accompaniment of thunder and lightning. There haa been the greatest difficulty in preventing the cavalry stampeding. The men are scarcely able to keep their feet among the moving horses, and are singing and talking to quiet them. All the lower ground ia under water, and Chinese boats from the Hun river are navigating many of the roada and some of the streets. This makes little difference to the men who are under canvass, but all others are soaked to the skin and are sleeping exhausted. In mud and water, indifferent to the weather If they can natch the much needed rest. One advantage ia that the rain haa cheeked the movements of the Japaneae eastern and southern armies. Quiet reigns over the whole front. The Chinese population of Mukden ia ao far fairly orderly. The Chinese are Buffering greatly, and in the villages all around crops, cattle and poultry have been trodden down and killed. The Ruailana are endeavoring to pay for all damage, though this la often difficult owing to the rapid shifting of the troops. The fall in the rouble recently waa due to stock exchange speculation, but the market ia now steady. OP RUSSIAN PORTION ARMY SURROUNDED. London. Sept. 10. The Daily Express says it baa trustworthy Information that the Russian army la divided The first has Into five columns. reached Tie Pass (forty mils north of Mukden,) and la preparing to defend that place agalnat the Japanese. The second la midway between Mukden and Tie Paaa. The third Is at Mukden. The fourth, consisting of forty thousand men under General Meiadorff, la holding General Kurokl In check by hard fighting 12 miles south of Mukden. The fifth, of about 12.000 men. hi further south, exhausted by Incessant fighting, and ia surrounded on three sides by the Japanese, Its position fcrlng one of extreme danger, from which It can hardly hope to escape. Everything now depends says the paper, "on Meyendorff's ability to hold Kurokl In check, which thus far haa been successfully done. . FOREST FIRES IN CALIFORNIA. 9. Fforeat San Francisco. Sept. fires are doing groat damage In several sections of California. In Alameda and Contra Coats counties thousands of acres of land hare been swept by flames and many house are destroyed, tbe loss reaching $100,009. . Church Influence is Wrong, KEAR.NS BULL Mill FOUGHT But'. CRIPPLE CREEK WITHOUT BULLETS CITIZENS RETURN COLORADO DYNAMITER NOW IN CONPfcUfcNA I All UfcMULIBMfcU I HS BLUE IN A PIERCE ENGAGEKANSAS PENINTENTIARY. MENT ON THE FAMOUS . AND MUST BE RELEASED. BATTLEFIELD. Colorado Authorities Will Make Effort General Bell Exasotsd Grand Maneuto Secure Extradition If Kansas ver Agalnat Grant List of CasGovernor Will Grant Freedom ualties Nat Obtainable. to Romaine. ONE CARRIED SHOTGUN SEVERAL HOURS AFTER HIS ARRIVAL FOR PROTECTION. i Gainesville, VL, Sept. 9. The second maneuver probably ceased at 9 oclock today with General Bell, commanding the Brown army, demolishRomaine, who confessed to the here that he had a part in the ing General Grant, commanding the Blue army, east of Bull Run. Thia Vindicator and Independence explosions In Colorado. Before this ran be result awan victory to the attacking brought about it will be necessary force in eacu ,of the two problems that Grf srnor Bailey grant Romaine and ruksa Geieral Grant the first a pardon from the Kansas penitenti- victor and Bel the second, so far as ary. He waa given an Indeterminate results can be estimated without busentence yesterdey for burglary. llets The first day of the second problem Similar pardons have been granted before In Kansas, and it la understood had developed nothing but a rear that Governor Bailey ia willing io take guard action on the part of General like action In this case when tne nec- Grant, while Bell had spent hla tlma endeavoring to make a demonstration essary proofs are presented. The Topeka officers stated tonight on the left wing or to the south of the that the Colorado authorities know Blue II ns During the night the situwhere to go to arrest two of the men ation waa changed. General Grant's named by Romaine in hla confession. main position remained the same, beIt Is for this reason that the two hind or to the east of Bull Run. Ha names were erased from the sworn withdrew hia first brigade under Genconfession of Romaine made public eral Wint, who had fought the rear guard action the day before, to the today. famous atone bridge across Bull Run, shores the Canon City, Colo., Sept. 9. Roliert along whose eastern trench es dug by tbe Federal troops B. Romaine waa sentenced to the penitentiary from Pueblo for burglary In still remain and In which General March, 1901. Hla sentence was for Grant posted General WInt'a line after two yesrs, but he was paroled In It had been driven across the bridge March, 1903. on account of hla good with the loss of one brigade. Generbehavior. Ha waa discharged July 5, al Bell executed a magnificent march with the force which the day before 1903. According to the records he waa were on tlie left w'r of hla enemy. born In Hamburg. Germany, and at He threw them from the left to the the time he entered the prison waa IS right of Grant'! position. When daylight came they were put across Hull years old. Run to the extreme north of the scene. Hia center remained Riverside, Cal., Sept: 9. A alight earthquake shock waa felt here today. practically the same and fought a brigade action at the stone bridge. It waa at the point here that, the fightThe Brown ing of the day begun. forces charged up to tha bridge, which waa constructively blown up, but we s repulsed and ordered bark. A second charge likewise did not meet tbe approval of the umpires, but tbe third waa accomplished by a most hrllllsnt Distributed action. A part of the Brown force, A Pamphlet Incandiary Broadcast Calling Upon Disconsection of the Ninth tnfantry, had detents to Rise up Against the ployed In the woods, gone down Government stream and waded across. They crept up on the east bank and got in 8L Petersburg, Sept. 10, 3:55 a. m. position not twenty yards behind the the Eighth Intense activity la being displayed Blue defenders sndwhen 19th New York, Massachusetts by some Russophoblc revolutionary or- who were making the charge on the ganisations abroad. It aeema they have west side, rams up the third time. It united la an effort to appeal to all the discontented classes of the Rus- did not take the umpires a second to sian population. Incendiary pamph- rule out the entire Blue force at this lets have been smuggled aerosa the point, and the Brown army crossed Run at will. In the meantime the border, especially in Polish and Jew- the ish centers calling upon the population force which had crossed the north at to take advantage of the governments Sudley had been coming down toward preoccupation, owing to the war, to the pike. They struck Grant's line to rise against the authorities and over- the rear and the maneuver ended when this force appeared In a flanking throw tbe autocracy. Such propaganda In Russia always movement on a Blue line, which waa results in an Increase of violence. The facing a Brown line that bad crossed proclamations are addressed to the at the atone bridge. Jews in particular, but appeals are made to all the hetrodox sects, workmen and Socialists and a new feature Is that special appeals are made to soldiers. have Many of the proclamations been seised and it ia proved that they have been printed in London. Until now they have met with little response Mad Out and Goth la Russia proper, but there have been Fermat Document idea Affixed Their Signatures. in various several manifestations British Commission Will places in Poland and Southwestern Soon Return. Russia, where the population la largedemonstration The Jewish. largest ly LHassa, Tibet Sept 7. Via Gyang-toe- . it la said, took place at. Grodno, Poland, where 600 persons participated. Sept 9. Colonel Younghusband, The ministry of the Interior seeming- head of the British mission, and the ly does not attach great importance Tibetan officers signed a formal treaty to the proclamations and reporta Indi- today la the apartmaata of the Delal cate that thd people have, not been Talma at Polata. Tfeu ceremony was stirred up by them. These demonstra- simple, and it waa conducted amid tions have been anal! affairs and eas- quaint and picturesque surroundings. The terns of the treaty wore read nui ily suppressed without violence. the attempts to inflame the only In the Tibetan language. Its deIe severely tails will be published inter by the people when the country tried by reverses In the theater of war Foreign Office at Simla. The proreed-clooe- d with a short speech by are naturally disquieting. Inga Topeka, Kan., Sept 9. An effort will be made by the Colorado authorities to secure the extradition of RobL offl-rs- rs ' RUSSIANS INCITED INTO ACTIVITY TIBETAN TREATY IS SIGNED Nv-tbele- ss Colonel Younghusband. Louis, Sept. 9. The Cincinnati. Sept. 9. Bishop J. M. butcher' strike wee declared off at maaa meeting attended by 1,000 of the .Walden of tbe Methodist clniroh, anil SJOO peeking house employes, wbo Ills wife, wore seriously hurt In a went out eight, weeks ago, runaway Inlay. East 8L Officials Posted Notices to tha Effact That Store Would bo Reopened At Once No Interference. Cripple Creek,Colo., Sept, 9. J. Hall, president, and F. Altken, manager of the Interstate Mercantile company, of Butte, Mont., whose store waa Backed by a mob and the employes deported returned to tbe district today and under protection of the Injunction issued by the nlted States district court restraining member of tbe Cltiaena' A1 liance and the Mine Owners' association from Interfering with the operation of the store by tbe managers and employes, they would open up at once. A crowd gathered in front of the store to witness the posting of notices to this effect, but no demonstration against the returned deportees was made. Hall went about armed with a shotgun for several hours after bia arrival, but put the weapon away when asked to do so by the city officials. FAIR DIDNT PAY. HENCE ASSIGNMENT. Boston, Sept. 9. The new system ticket company, a New Jersey corpor-t ation, to which waa awarded the for printing the tickets used by the world's fair at 8L Lou la has assigned. President Brad street, of the assigned company said that the failure wai made necessary because tbs St. Louis Exposition company had neglected to pay for the tickets used at the Fair grounds. Nearly 10,000,000 ticket a had but the been shipped to SL drafts for the payment of the same t, were, according to President returned unpaid with requests for more time. On acount of these delays ths tlckst company waa unabls to meet its own obligation. run-tnu- Brad-stree- TOO MANY PICKNICKERS AT ESOPUS Will Flea to New York Where Visitors Wont See the Sign, Keep Off the Grass. Parker New York, Bept. fi. There Is reason to believe that Alton B. Parker make arrangements to come to will New York City for temporary residence oon after kis letter of acceptance i made public. It ia known that leading Democrats have strongly represent led to him that hia continued residence at aucb an Inconvenient place aa Rnai mount, with no hotel accommodatluna, baa kept Judge Parker from personal contact with many prominent men who frequent New York City but who have not time for a trip to Esupua The plan haa even progressed as far as the making of tentative arrangements for him to take a suite of rooms. the Aeeorulng to those close In Judge's counsel his idea Is to be In leaders and touch to the party accessible to tboae whom it Is necessary for him to meet. SNOW SHEDS BURNED. Sacramento, Sept. 9. Fire today attacked the snow aheda in the neighborhood of Blue canon. Seetroylcg, according to the meagre reports received, about BOO feet of tbe enclosure. The telegraph wires are down mid definite Information cannot he obtained. and Bins Gangs were sent from Siscowest-bouCanon. The east and Overland trains were held on each aide of the fire and will less a good many hours. nd WILL SOON BSOIN WORK AT SALT LAKE. Denver, Sept. 9. David H. Moffat said today that the abort line from Denver to Salt Lake will be completed aa quickly aa possible. Work will oon begin at the Balt Lake end. It waa announced today. The Moffat road haa now crossed tbe divide and construction can be greatly accelerat-- London, 8ept. 10.'The Times this mornl.ig print a dispatch dated at Pekin from a correspondent laltly with General Uku'u army. It aaya: "Liao Yaug at sunrise on September 4ih presented a dismal spectacle. The Russian sett lenient waa burning and overhung with a pall of smoke. Tbe scared Chinese were in biding, ltd the Japanese were bivouacking in the suburbs. Not a shot waa fired Inside tbe barricade that day, and not a Russian left except a few deserters disguised as Chinese. ''The town was not greatly damaged by the aboil fire, but all the European shops and the wealthy Chinese residences had boon sacked by ths Tenth Siberian rifles. Over 50 Chinese were killed by the Japanese hells. "J'lie Japanese divisional commander attempted to pursue tbs Russians and managed to secure a bridge, but bis troops were too fatigued to effect anything. I can not give details of tbe fighting nor that of Liao Yang, because I have to leave fur China to send an account of the groat battle. The correspondent proceeds In a criticising vein, saying that hla information la somewhat incomplete owing to the great extent of the operations. He says that after what he read in the papers of Japaneae tactics and strategy, he Is compelled to confess that what he saw in practice fell short of hla expectations. "My honest opinion, says tbe correspondent, Is that there waa nothing strategically excellent in the handling of either army, though Kuropatkin- ran obclaim to have defeated ject of the Japaneae operation. The Russians obviously in their tactics cling to the cardinal error of overmanning their defensive positions, while tbe sole spirit of (he Japanese tactics aa illustrated under Oku waa sledge hammer frontal attacks. "1 am satisfied that Oku cummanda the finest infantry In (he world. I do not believe that any other army in the world could make five unsuccessful assaults against intrenehmcnls and till preserve. "It is prohahle that Kuropatkin will now Ufyr up a position somewhere on the Harbin road and that the Japanese army will be compelled to rest at Mukden: and. if the report of the advance of Ideut. (leu. IJnevitcb should be true, Kuroki may find It necessary to has. himself on the same line of coinmiinlc-atlunaa Oku and Nodxu." A recent St. Petersburg dispatch aid that Uenejal Liaevltch waa still at Vladivostok. - thqi a London, Sept. 10. Horrors and privatum of the Russian retreat recounted In the Associated press dispatches have not yet been printed here, ao that tha English morning papers, for lack of news, comment chiefly on thedeteila of the battle of Liao WILL FOLLOW PROGRAM IN CZARS MANIFESTO, Paris, Sept. 10.-- A St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris ends an Interview which he had with Prince Ieter Bvlalopolk Miraky, the new minister of tho interim'. In which the prince said: I do not intend to change Russia's internal policy, but shall strive to fol low tbe program set forth in Caar'a manifesto of February, 1903, on the foundation laid by myworking sovereign to Inspire my actlous by true and broad liberalism, especially 'aa thia will not change the established order of things. I am a firm partisan of deccntiarlsm and consequently pro pose to give the provincial communal assemblies extensive powers to regulate their local affaire. The prince declared that he intended to treat the Jews kindly, bnt said that If he granted them the liberty now possessed by the orthodox they might assume too great importance. INDICTMENTS HANDED DOWN. Denver, Colo., Sept. 9. In Its final report to District Judge Samuel today the grand Jury hand ed down indictments against officers of the derunt Fidelity Savings association. Tbs men indicted are E. M. John on, president; John I. Jones, secretary; G. W. Campbell, former secretary, and E. W. Smith, A. N. Partridge, all of Denver, and M. B. Johnson and H. J. Johnson, of Dallas. Texas. The latter were all directors in tbe defunct concern. II, J. Johnson waa president of an areociation bearing the carte name in Dallas. The charges against them are conspiracy to make, alate and publish false statements concerning the Fidelity, and making, stating and publishing the same. E. M. Johnson and H. J. Johnson are also charged with grand larceny. Smith and Partridge were in the court at the time the report was made and at tbe request of their attorney were considered under arrest and itn mediately released in bonds of $1,000. H. J. Johnson and M. B. Johnson's personal recognizance for $5tiu offered by their attorney, were accepted by the court. Capiases were then leaned for the olhera Indicted. E, M. Johnson, Jones and Campbell were already under Indictment made aa result of the Fidelity failure. WII-- L PUBLISH HIS VIEWS. Paria, Sept. 9. The family of tho Isle M. have issued a statement tn the effect that owing Waideck-Ronsse- a to the controversies which have arisen snce the death of the concerning his change of conviction relative to the religious orders, they propose to publish, not in a spirit of controversy, but to establish the truth, hla private papers demonstrating that Yang. during and after bis ministry, he reAnother day of Japanoee silence mained invariably faithful to the same atrikea the military aritlsa with the political doctrines. Buapicloa that the lull In action may be ominous for the Russians, the exCAPTURE FAILED. planations in the Associated Press that the absence of movements around Helena, Mont, Sept. 9 Wih King Mukden la largely due to the rains and Wong Tone, Helena Chinese armhaving not yst been published In Lon- ed with revolvers, made a sensational don. The Dally Chronicle eulogises General Kuropatkin, declaring that attempt to rescue a fellow Chinaman deportation and in charge of Captain A. Malhaa, U.8.N., retired, waa awaiting Moy Don Cbing. Chinese interpreter the first and oaly military critic to of United Staten court. The offforesee tbe genius which Inspired the icialthe had taken hla prisoner to a res. commander-in-chiefof Russian the strategy taurant for a when the two The Dally Telegraph, tn comment- Chinamen attacked him. waa Ching unarmed, bnt his flute ing on themccount of the battle of Liao were to the occasion. Kim and Yaug, say it waa a druggie Ter- Tone equal rible beyond tbe Imagination with a oner ereInIn the hospital and Ihe prisis Jail. desperation unparalleled a war. Henceforth, It eaye, a new standBEUEVED TO BE MURDERER. ard of heroism la set in war. Japeaese and Russians alike have shown cuVancouver. B. C.. Sept. 9. Gus Wilps city for aacrlflco, contempt for death and utter abnegation of self, in an- lis. arrested here for vagrancy, is beswer to tbe anpreme demands of pa.-ri- lieved by the police to be a man tom, which have never yet been ex- wanted in Kau Clair. Wla.. for the alcelled." leged murder of the sheriff at that Tbe paper reads a lesson to the Eng- county laat January. The sheriff atlish people, drawn from the battle, tempted to arrest a man suspected of which la to tbe effect that they must burglary and waa shot dead. The man both be prepared to flgbt for exli.venc escaped and waa supposed to have to an extent not even te(Hoted in the come to the coast. Wlllia ta said to South Afriaen war, when the unpre- answer the description. lie will be cedented low rate of casualties was detained for identification. sufficient to induce tbe British armlea to ahandon attack and acknowledge P.URUNGTON DIVIDED defeat." INTO TWO DISTRICTS "These lessons have already beea wiped out by a lesson of a far greater Chicago. Sept. 9. Another more was war. Ia view of tbe latest dispatches the made today in the reorganisation of the Burlington system. Effective to Dally Telegraph dealarea that Kurop- morrow the lines west of the Missouri atkin foiled Oyamaa strategy, but rtfer will he divided Into two districts that the Ttuasiaa and Japanese ca- The Nebraska district will embrace pacity for sacrifice in an ideal haa reLincoln, tbs Wymore and the Mcstored the tense of heroism which re- the tbe deems even tbe horrors of war, en- Cook operating divisions, and nobles armies and strengthens na- Wyoming district will include the Sheridan the and the Sterling tions. operating divisions. W. 0. Rhodes haa been appointed RUSSIAN DESERTERS general superintendent of the WyomIN AMERICA. ing district. Ogdeuhwg, N. Y., Sept 9. Three STRUCK A HOT SPRING. Rueeiaa army deserters arrived today without funds or passports and were sent back t Canada. Several oLier Rome. Bept. 9. Work on the Simpwho entered recently and are now lon tunnel, which It was expected stopworking as turn fiaada came well supped today owing to the exposure ol a plied with money. One Russian, who hot spring flowing fifteen hundred 8al la still wsarlag a part ef bia uniform, lone n minute. The in mid (hat he deserted with aa enUre the tunnel reached 119.temperature Refrigerators outpost of fifty men. will be Installed and the work fbr a month from date. The SimpSL Lx mis, Bept. 9. The lon tunnel, which is cutting through union arrived bere today sad Simplon mountain, will he 21.374 yard next week will kold their annual long, and ft has already been pierces for a distance of 21,142 yards. od |