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Show TJIE MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN. UTAH, l lJl DAY MORNING, OCTOI1KR 21, 1901. NEWS FROM PORT PROBLEMS OF ARTHUR THE PHILIPPINES FIRST BATTLE HAS ENDED Fierce Fighting Reported on October 13tn. (tieefiKi, Oct. 2!)- .- 8:30 p. m. A junk which left, land I promontory a gale and was driven here tonight, bringing one hundred coolies who left lort Arthur Battle-wor- n they feared injury from the Japanese shells. Tbt-M- - coolies ear that on October 13, there wa fierce fighting for several hours on ho slopes of mountain between comparatively small force, during which the Japanese lost three hundred killed nr wounded. The coolies were unable to give details of the fighting, but apparently it was the result of one of the numerous sorties made ly tbs Russians against the Japanese who were atfrom their tempting to advance trenches. Japanese wounded say that the solin the trenches suffer severely diers cir-cl-e Toklo hears that are oontradictoiy. peaitiona and In Ruaaian military from the cold, although the Japanese reinbeen It la hinted that the next devel- the Russian forces have now alr.aust completely supis army In men and that eaatward. forced by about 30,000 opment may be looked with winter outfits. The roada continue soggy, Imprdfng all six divisions now confront the Jap- plied is said the iort. Arthur garrison operation on an extended scale. No anese left. From Chefoo coma reports is Itfrantic for news of the operations official estimates of the losses In the of continued activity at Port Arthur of Kuropuikin, front whom recent fighting have been received and where fighting is almost daily in the expect relief. The new the fragmentary and unofficial reporta that the Baltic lUfi has sailed for the Pacific was announced to the garnut plastered. Russia ha the oppor- rison and greatly encouraged the Rus. Interior development on slan. tunity CAP- JAPANESE BATTALION which their heart Is set. TURKU. KING EDWARD ENTERTAINS AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICERS. 8t. Petersburg, Oct. 20. A dls- Bourse from Oaxette to the patch London, Ort 20. King Edward toMukden, dated Oct. 19, says that on OcU 13, a detachment of the . day entertained at luncheon at BuckRussian vanguard on the west ingham palace the officers of the American warships now at Gravesend, front surrounded a Japanese bat- the guests including Rear Admiral tulion and compelled it to lay down its arms, Jewell, commanding the squadron; . 20. Inconsolable Captain Colby, of the Olympia; Ueuts. New York, a and Charles T. over ths loss of his favorite soil, and William C. Watts on the staff of Admiral an exile from the Fatherland, because Jewell, aides Choate, Secretary he had shot and wounded a German of- Jewell; Ambassador Charles H. Stock-to- n, ficer who, he believed. Intent lunally While and Captain attaches of the Americaused bis sun's death, Adam Engle-har- t, can the naval The officers were all in embassy. a veteran of the Franco-PrussiaWalter Dill Admiral uniform. war. today shot himself dead la the Kerr, first, sea lord of the admiralty; hallway of an east side tenement house Captain Prince Louis of Batenberg, diwhere he lived. Knglehart was 57 years of naval intelligence, and 81 r rector old. Hs left a large family and. It Is Thomas Llplon were Included in the In business a said, prosperous Germany Ruaaian Press Stats That Great Body which was quite of a when he fled to this country. Before luncheon party, of Russians Desire the War ta and informal character. private on had life bis pinned Englehart taking Continue to Decisive Success his breast all of his five medals receivof Russians. Franco-Prus-sithe ed for bravery during TO CONSTRUCT IRRIGAwar, including one given him for TION TUNNEL. 20.-7- :35 a. m. his services at Sedan. St Petersburg, Oct In Englehart' room were found ten Tbs Novoe Yretnya this morning depsoma to Denver, Cola, Oct. 20. A telegram recating the renewed talk or foreign letters sealed and addressed, e the police, and others to hla relatives from Washington has been received by Intervention in the In Germany. One bore tha address, District Engineer A. L. Fellows anwar says: Contransnouncing that the Taylnr-Mon"Such talk, If based upon the fact Oh, dleacr moderer." which, means, Oh, that murderer.1' It struction company had been awarded that now and again the voicing of an lated. la supposed that the letter la Ungle-hart- 's the contract for the construction of argent desire lor peace Is based in farewell message of hale to the the GunniBon tunnel In western Colomarvellous reflect the Russia, must who he believed hod killed his rado. The tunnel will carry water for officer ignorance of or indifference on the part irrigation purposes. sept. uf foreigners to Russia's true Internal eundUiou. The fact is that in Russia, as In other countries, there are several parties; twe or these want peace the .extreme reactionaries, because they constitute what was known In the United States during the Spate RaIn war, and gland during the Boer war, as peace at any price men, and the because they an la favor of a humiliating peace which would weaken the present government. Bnt these par ties are insignificant beside the great body of moderate progressives, who wish to see Russias interior economical capabilities developed to their fullest extent and who reallxo that only through a decisive Russian victory In the Far East can the wound he healed, yes-icrda- -r Both Commanders are Resting Troops New Developments May be Looked for Eastward Jap Battalion Forced to Surrender. f actual fghting The euFenien and the firat continue In Manchuria river may ba aaid te battle of Shahh have ended. Both the Russian and Japanese comnwndsrs are retting their battle-wortroop and making redis- - , ease Oct 2fliS p. m. of operations below It is tinted in 'Mukden continues. military circlet that the next development simeiii be looked for eastward, but whether on the pert of the Japan-ea- o or lUiwlkns lo nut revealed. No iiown has reached the war office of the a aonibUatkin of a Russian epurllwhite reurosaing tho Talus river. fr GERMAN VETERAN SUICIDES bat-.laiio- WITH SCOUTS. Oi-t- A dispatch from General Sekharoff, dated lest night reports that nil was .quiet alone the front yesterday and that ia spite of Use soggy condition of tho cotyiuy rood. which are described ussssonmad, ibw&usilan scout continue to show grant enter pel so la exam! ntngtb.Jaipsfle positions. of 3(10 Cuoaanka Tuesday night raeoBDoitered the Japanese left south westwerd along a Mae extending westward from the aaihuad where It crossed the SchHl river through the villages of Hsibientsl, Tadoweempu end Sandepu, the latter IS mtlea west of the railroad. The JapajMse a fired and retreated as the rude rapUly along tho lino, but near Saudepu the Ouaoeoko unexpectedly ran Into a guod sized Japanese force with machine guns. The latter opened a murdrruua fire on the Russians, killing many horses and 'mortally wounding Captain Turgenieff, bat nil tho Cossacks succeeded la getting away. Not one wan killed on the field. JAPS MINIM ZB REVERSES. No statement Is made as to w hat is transpiring on the Russiaa left. The war office is now disposed to believe the Toklo report of the drubbing given to General Yarned a brigade in the Japanese version of the rapture of lions Tree hill, nicely turned to minimise its Important. The ' report Ibst Generals Kennunkampf anil are wounded are- - denied. The former's chief of staff. Col. Rosslsky, was wounded. . COMMENT ON DESIRE n FOR PEACE Ads-tsChma- , an srn-tlM- ls Coo-eacfc- Russo-Japanes- re SIX DIVISIONS May-enrtor- ff ultra-radical- New York, Oct 20. The local agents of the Spanish Royal Mall steamer Iluenoa Ayres which Is reported mors than three days overdue at Havana aald today that they feel no apprehension regarding lha vessels safely. FACE JAP LEFT - Estimates of Russian Losses Comes From Tokio Russians are Reinforced. JAP TORPEDO BOAT Russian Torpedo Boats Make a Sortie From Port Arthur and Bombard the Japanese Left. Oct TO, 8. p. m.-T- ho hta to (hAshellaref It Is also believed the fun- moat age for the east Tiger Mill. nel of another Ruiudan warship was pierced, as a dense cloud of smoke followed the landing of a shell on board of her. A Chinaman who arrived here today Important recent events at Put Arthur Include the capture by the Jap- anese of further minor positions near Kihlung mountain. and Ibe severe damage of a Japanese torpedo boat destroyer by striking a floating mine. According to Chinese advices which reached here today, and which are confirmed la essential points, by Japanese letter from Port Dalny, tba Japanese made assaults on the remaining outer work of Rlhlung mountain at dawn Oct. 3, and were repulsed. Tho following day the Russians nude an attack on ths Javanese trenches snd they la tam were repuleed. The Japanese Immediately followed- - with another assault, resulting la the capture of an Iron raFroad bridge and the heights south of the bridge, wn'rh Is five hundred yards from the mate fortress. The Importance of these raptures lies In the fact that they curtail (he Russian fire In hara-iafuJapanese who may attempt to advame on the trendies located on the slope of Rih-lumuuutain. This attack seems to have been a surprise for the Russians, the Japanese claiming they lust only fifty men. Since the capture of the point mentioned the Japanese as-ithat they have succesrfully resistor numerous sorties la attempting to declares that during the Japanese assault on Rlhlung mountain, the Russian battleships flrod almost incessantly to the north. Thu Japanese at Tabu mountain have dropped a ceaseless storm of ''11 on the Chinese town snd many rifle bullets also Ml Into the place. The Chlnntnan odds that, the fighting was very severe, and that the Japanese burn was considerable. He saye he left Iort Arthur Oct. 8 because be wrb frightened by shells. It Is assorted that the Russian fane at Port Arthur now numbers R.uoo men excluding the militia, whh h is not engaged In the fighting, but paimlB the streets, doing provost duty, and guards the arsenals etc. Winter clothing is very scarce at Tort Arthur, shoes particularly. Tlie aoldlers an wearing Chinese .shoe and some of them are unable to obtain even these, and wrap rags about their feet The garrison ia. greatly worn out by the many months of exciting labor and fighting. Tho town is full of wounded. Flour ls'plcntlfblaad the slaughter of horses, mules mad donkeys continues. Chinese who have reached Chefoo hum rort Dalny say that Japan use reinforcements ocint hnu lo arrive daily. The Japanese confirm this. A Jnnk which reacted ibis port today from Port Dalny was allowed to leave only on condition that she take oo coolies, whom the Japanese are using In large numbers In constructing warehouses and removing ths dead and wounded. The wounded are taken to tba railroad and thence are transported to Dalny from which port they are shipped to Japan. Th Japanese have practically completed immense warehouses between Port Dalny and Port Arthur, and have therein supplies sufficient to last them until spring. Similar preparation have been made at and therefore the Japanese expect the re lean of sixty transports next month. f ng wt them. At 10 o'clock In 12, seven Russian the morning of Oct. torpedo boat destroyers emerged from the harbor of Port Arhnr and later they were followed by two destroy sr. This aqnad-ro- u proceeded to Shaopmtau and bombarded the Japanese left flank. Four Japanese dentroyors hurried to the Scene and the Russians retired to the harbor followed by the Japanese. The ceased upon pursuit entering the mined area. One Japanese dustrover while returning hit a mechanical mine and was severely damaevd. bnt she managed to resell Port Dalny and Is sow being repaired. Meanwhile the Japanese eiege runs continued to drop big shells In th the Japanese clalnflig that they damaged the P.nsslnn gunboat Otllak. which is alleged to have beea hit three tlmea and tc Lava changed ker anchor New-ehwa- I Manchurian Toklo, Oct. 20. S p.-headquarters, telegraphing today, reviews the situation at the front aa follows: of th Yesterday th center-colum- n right artny attacked and dislodged tha enemy's cavalry holding Tunchtafun, bat a small body of the enemy's infantry has returned to that eminence. Th enemy continues to hold Walto mountain. On the nrning of Oct. 19, two battalions of the enemys infantry were visible near Kaokwanchia t the right ef the right army, and they appeared to have supports in the roar. The strength of tlie latter la under investigation. On the afternoon of Oct. 19, the right wing of the center column discovered two battalion and a battery of the enemy advancing in its front from Tuncbiafen to Tit i mountain. behind They concealed themselves Till mountain. One brigado of (he enemy is located near Fcuchiupou. Tbo euouiy'a guns north of Fcuchlnpao occasionally shell our positions. There is no change In front of the left column of tho right army. Tboro has been no change tn front of the center army, except that 1 tore are occasional exchanges of shells. It is quiet In front of tho left army, though the enemy occaskmally send Flit-Htowards our Kltioiis. On me night of Oct. 18 the enemy attacked tho front of the left column, but he was repulsed. m STRIKES FLOATING MINE GfaefoO) g pro-gres- s. KuaprnKiua SKIRMISH Rib-lun- 1 fr St. Fetersbur& The tt 1 a JAPS CAPTURE AMMUNITION. Tokio, Oct. 20. 2 p. in. It Is announced at headquarters that the lm six army raptured near lamR'ourhirh 4.920 ammunition carls. 5.354 rlfi.-s- . rounds of ammunition for field guns, 78,000 rounds of rifle ammunition, ami tents, clothing, sabres and implements. Additional casualties of the center army Just reported are twelve officers, killed, and thirty wounded. JAP IjOBSEA Tokio, Oct. 20. 5.0'tf. Noon Reliable re- ports received from private sources estimate the losses uf the Japanese left army during tlie t battle at r.hoift live thousand M'MBHIl OF RUSSIAN DEAD IN- CREASE. 'The number of Russian dead la largely increased hv th- - turther of bodies, notwithstanding tho nixhily removals hr lantern light. RUSSIAN FORGES REINFORCED. Tbe Russian forces have been rt Enforced by about thirty thousand mrn of the Seventeenth corps, a large portion of the Tenth corps and portions of the Fifth and Sixth Siberian corps which recently arrived. In all rix divisions of the Russian army how confront tt.e Japanese left army. Heavy rain have impeded the move- d's-rove- ry men Is of the opposing forces October 17. since REPORT FROM JAP ARMY OF LEFT With General Okua Left Army at Oct. IS, 4 p. m. via Tien seven days' Tarn, (Delayed.) The battle north of Yen tel waa the heaviest Mow yet struck the "Russians by th Japanese, so tar xsi loss of life ia concerned. The left Japanese army during the week buried 4.100 Russian dead letf la front of Its linen A village ia front of the left, wing conulna many Russian dead, but the ihell fire of the retreating Russian prevent tha Japanese from reaching them. RUSSIAN I .OSS 25,000. Conservative estimates place tha Russian cssualtla at not less than 25.000. rrobably many more dead are in places uol yet searched. oil The Japanese report their total casualties at a little over three thousand killed and wounded. Tlie principal Russian casualties occurred la determined counter-attack- s against each village raptured by the Japanese. Tha Russian attacking parties were In many cases entirely annihilated. For the first time the Russians have met the Japanese on an equal footing, not having strong defensive position to depetid 11(1011 and for tlie first time they si larked the Japanese In their own trenches. the Front, the-fiel- RUSSIANS FOUGHT BRAVELY. Th Russians everywhere fought bravely, but tpey were unable lo drive the Japanese nut nr to hold their own positions against fierce charges. Almost in eterv case the Russians retired from th4r positions at. the first charge, then made repealed attempts to re- - apt tire them. The Japanese left army with a front of nearly 11 luik-- s movil forward about fire niltes fighting over every inch of ground. The filial retreat of th- - Russians waa almost a rout. The Jnpanrse extreme left advanced, driving the remanent of Kunlun ahead. The Russians covered retreat well with artillery and carried away much baggage and irnny wounded. At 7.30 this morning the R..;!ans made a determined counter-attac- k at. Ixmiuting with two rogl;i;-n- s of Infantry and two batteries of artillery. They wera repulsed, after a half hour's fighting, with heavy loss. The' Japanese left army during the cast seven days' fighting has captur-- d thirty-fou- r guas. a large number of rifles and overcoats Ane and hundred prisoners. The Huseians opposed to strength of the left army waa three uorps and Lii-of artillery. All hut thirty comps a Try small part were newly arrived troops. Tile Japane.-- - soldier wera practically the rsme tku: fought before Lino Chines- - report that heavy Yang. work are ready for the Russians along the Hun river. The Japanese are undeddo Viee stand will be r tl-.- made. leta:s of i t and center or mi' n of tv ris:-- ; are not obtainable. Questions Considered at the Session of the Mo. honk Indian Convention Prominent Men Make Addresses on Timely Topics. Lake Mohonk N. Y., Oct 20. To-- , day's session uf the Mohonk Indian conventlun was devoted to the cunsld- Jn'the Philippine. eratiun uf prubh-tn- a Dr. Fred W. Atkinson, of the Brook- lyn Polytechnic institute, who organised the American public school system In the Philippines, waa the first speaker today. Ho said: Of the few count riea where the old j order still continues with but alight modification and where auch a diversity of conditions, Interests, and languages exists aa to make tha problem bewildering in Ihe infinity of Its phases, the Philippine Islands are among the foremost; while in us Americana who have assumed the tutelage of these Oriental Islanders, this general interest becomes merged la the feeling of serious responsibility which reus upon us for the ultimate successful accomplishment of the task. acThere seems to be a dearth of Ute on whole-trut- h Information curate, first it situation. At Philippine was unsafe to note the existence of any peculiar practice, habit or dialect without labelling It with the exact locality where found: for such waa ofbuta a far removed.niodlfled ipaclmen most diversified family and the error lay in assuming thqt to be the generic which waa merely the specific sn error which has led to a moat unfortu-to nate difference of conception aa what the problem really is, and what tbe solution ought to be. should not be a The Philippine both party issue; and the actionin of refrainRepublicans and Democrats our ing from reviewing the story of a feelacquisition of them ia cauae for is ing of satisfaction. Ins problem . party. than any larger "Democratic principle of government must be considerably modified when the people to be governed have the racial qualities, tradition and history of the Filipinos. The difficulties of the learning to problem we are only now are appreciate, and until the condition better known, we should be leaa prone to destructive criticism of the pioneer service now being performed. "The Filipinos are incapable of in their affairg they are have managed by a few leaders. They not yet cultivated a sense of fair play who differ In Bad tolerance tor tho chlld-lih- e and do are They opinion. not know what Is best tor them. IndeIdeal and pendence is their cherished that they may ultimately realise that Ideal Is, 1 believe, th unexpressed purthe pose of those who have undertaken retutelage of these people. How far our moved Is this realization la beyond or power to predict; the proximity of it must remain a matter of opinion. For some time to come their political dependence upon the United States must he very real. is "What ia beet far the Filipino (he foremost consideration in the administration of their affairs; and the desire to put their Interest first rather than to foater American exploitation has animated the United States Philippine Commission In all its acta The com mini on era have erred, if in any direction, In giving too great a dein both progree of vincial and municipal affair. Th details of (he organization of civil government need not be dorelt upon now; suffice it to say that by formulating civil and criminal code and organizing on a comprehensive seals departments and bureaus of government, the commission has done much In the matter of paving tbe way to ultimate success. As a result of our general policy, there are signs of an increased friendliness between Americans and Filipinos and much now appears to create a feelBitter memories ing of cheerfulness. of what has been naturally still exist and there are Filipinos who view our presence with a feeling of dislike; the predominant reason for which la the natural Idea that through tbe Americans they hsve lost an Independence all but attained. Yet, without overrating the Intensity End permanence of tbe manifestation of good will which hnTe greeted our efforts, we may feel that the leading Filipinos, whether from expediency or real appreciation, are cooperating with the commissioners and their subordinates. Front n purely scientific point of view the experiment interesting ns an attempt to do what has never been done before with an Oriental race of Malay origin in tbe tropics. The Filipinos will become Americanized onlv In the sense that they will speak English and adopt American Innovations, as Individual characteristics will be retained. The Fi'lptno himself wlllalwsys remain such as he was under the Latinizing process of the Spaniard. Whh this in view, the commission has attempted to establish a firm and strong government, hut. on the other hand, has Interfered Just as little, as possible with the customs, manners, ceremonials and bellefa which go to make up the Individuality of a people. For nearly three yean now, our government haa been operating a free publin school system, the cardinal point of which Is tbe introduction of English, which the Filipino wanted, and In teaching which not. the slightest attempt has been made to stamp out any of the native dialects. Our educational efforts hsve possibly done more to give these people a true conception at the beusfiis of civilization and good gov- -, eminent then all the other Influences we hsve brought to bear on them; in- i deed In this work ia to be found n solution for n large part of the problem. Among the greatest difficulties that the promoter of free education have found to contend with are the apathy of the lowest class and the antagonism of the highest. In the Philippines, the masses have learned little else than the catechism and the higher classes have acquired hardly more than n veneer. Education if now desired apparently with great eagerness, but when the novelty wears off and bard work ie required, attendance decreases. For li.a present at least n purely utilitarian view of education must be accepted, yet the Ideal for the future must be n higher one namely, development of physical and intellectual ; lowers, of' moral character, strengthening widening of sympathies, end, incidentally, preparation for citizenship. I cannot agree with tne view that popular education in the Philippines in likely to do harm rather than good, and that the pyople would remain better and happlrt- without It My liking for the people and knowledge of their char-aAarouses me in the hope; my belief in the ability, tact and courage of the American teacher creates in me the faith, and my observation and Judgment confirm me in the conviction that popular education of the Filipinos, if not unduly hurried end if conducted along practical lines, will prove an ul- er timate success. By accident the United States found Itself tn the Philippine. Can any one question the advantage of the change from Spanish domination to American protection? Thirty-nin- e years have passed since the close of the Civil war and the negro problem is still unsolved; at the end of a like period of time we shall still be straggling with the Philippines question. In trying to solve it, we must leave time out of consideration, and we shall be gravely disappointed If we do not look facta In the face and thus keep from building hopes too high. It ia a huge and novel task, this training some six or eight millions of tropical, indolent people for In our work everywhere we must assure ths Filipinos free and prompt justice and security of property; and mast instil mqrsl rest t and standards which will heu the perils of sn unknown ir.ium question Is a national c.,. au T extent of his opportuiiii-- . ,'V( f Izen should do his part in encouragement those to w ;.,m assigned this difficult p:n. The Filipinos are buun i, in some way, and in tb- . j,, we persist in our preeni r()ilrs, their many innate gifts stantial Is certain lo rcMi:, if dllions are at all fsvoran: tLiZ 1 Americans are the condit jonn Dr. Atkinson was fllwi-i- by Leon Peppcrmsn, of the Bureau li sular Affairs, who said in hi When Columbus landed in Anienn he thought he had discovered ome the outlying islands of Asia, and in description of his voystu- be the people whom he found there n dlans. This name wa continued w. subsequent discoverers, who deserth Caribs and Aztecs, wandering trite of North America, and Malays of & Eastern Islands, aa Indian. w In great liteasure adopted thi biw generalization which, though jy, one, suggests a comparison which u make this body, thoroughly fiaiife with the Indian tribes In the Uah States, realize by comparison thTei dition of the tribes we have fouid g the Philippines. We speak of th fit iplnos. The term is as broad and m. era as many and as diverse the term Indian which we apply u the aborigines of North America ?N know the wide distinction betvm the wandering Utea and Apach ug the civilized Cherokee. Your experience with the American Indisu bu shown you that to enable them to p era themselves something mur tha a law proclaiming that they are fit ts govern la required. A prrlimliin period of training is required. Bart training is being given to the While your body is interested la what should be done and well dost h th case of, the Indians, the government is interested in . what should be done and well h? 1 - i - (Continued on Page S.) FEARFUL EXPERIENCE WHILE DELIRIUM-CRAZE- D dla-jm- M UNIQUE CELEBRATION. Young Married Woman Locks in planning a unique ceiebnitlm to take place Oct. 31. In honnr of Hallowe'en. Flint's have been islw-i- t by fuiUrrlption whirl win i. lopuir v pended in a tarnlvnl t.iro igh the d.iy nnd evening. lai:; in Closet in Vacant House and Remains Four Days Without Food or Drink. New York, Oct 20. After a fruitless search which began last Saturday and had been taken up by the pollca of tbe five boroughs of Greater New York, Mrs. Roe Singer, 20 yean old, has been found locked In a closet within less than a block of her home in East New York. She bad been imprisoned four days without food or water. While her nurse was absent tor-- a few moments lost Saturday Mrs. Singer who has been ill far some time, suddenly arose, threw on a wrap and fled from the honrn In a delirium of fever. Seeking refuge from imaginary pursuers, she hurried down the street ran into an unlised. building in the rear of a mission and closed the door. A spring lock snapped behind her and she was a prisoner. At lucid intervals the woman screamed ana pounded on tbe door, but the neighbors paid little attention to ths sounds They had continued Intermittently four days Then a woman passerdiscovered the source and res-by cued the unfortunate patient Mr. Singer, who had searched the city continuously for some trace of his wife, arrived' Just as she was found. She recognized him at once and, it is believed, will recover. COLONIAL DAMES HONOR THEIR PRESIDENT. St Louis Oc(. 20. Tho Colonial Dames did honor at tbe exposition today to their national president, Mrs of Rkhnoal A. Clarboms Herbert Vs , The arrangements Included a Ns and a a reception meeting. Daniel Manning, president of the boat of lady managers. Dr. Horatio Bpeoes. governor of the Society of Ootosid Wars, and General George H. ShWA of the, Nstioul first Society, Sons of the Revolution, M addr hnS-eoa- nt WORK ON PALACE OF PEACE WILL BEGIN AT ONCE. New York, Oct. 20. All difficulty reference to the erection of tbe Anlrrv Carnegie palace of peace has boz satisfactorily arranged, according toTbs limes dispatch from Brassris report correspondent confirms recent decided that the Dutch government hss to purchase a plot adjoining the voo4 lying between The Hague and Scbevn-iugeWork will be begun without delay. BIO FIRE IN SALT LAKE. 20. Tho slsufb-te- r Salt Lake City, and packing plant of Knight ana Co., at North Salt Lake was entMi-ln- g destroyed by fire today. a loin of about $15,000. The Uni Is believed to have been of Inrendisrj' withorigin. There are no water malm din a mile of the plant and the fire epartment was helpless. Ck-- t. ly ....WE. 1 TREAT and CURE CATARRH id all twaMs dissiMS f ths tro. aw. mm, Ihrate. teste, stoat-bsws- ls. USsira. blddw wed sUstee ' I bslh Hates Trsstnsst Cuss. Witts for fees syaptote list If sot Mil. CoMsOstlas gras. .H DM. Am ;. IBUBSa Special Offer in Private Diseases BU. . W. SSOSS. W tef. teste who sis mffsnsc from Priests l TtirllUT oWitMSius hsra bras loobs . pot u lsfltlasts Vrrr br curt tb Sbartt.lllf UnfnrtaMiM. of both a.ye : Tor wish MW. ksbXIt ruTor KS"W Y PKJLK CKKMAMCNTI.r. Mtek ssms t pat SSLsldSTJ tb, oM te4Srn bian uktii. cussb-c- "- Mil. eiaw of BiLanu. 2?J?5tete .! BOUOt y.ltr p 1 Mkp BO Cbantepff TOti I"! Jj,!! W rnu niYATM JnltMKS T IB tfcifl .:.T ?" Albany, N Y.. Oct. 20. Rqsincst men and newspapers here have nnlied Herself MS JOS Mfinftt kMte TR 5-- Stef imr of gsbir Irtste sms Rinnat (I HM riul t DSf |