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Show V HESS aUASSOOATED UTAH Sli.u IEIECUPBIC WEATHER MONDAY fOffiST FAIR, TtESDAYTAIR PRICE FIVE CENTS OP ASSASSIN AKRESlED ADDITIONAL A THOUSAND 31. President Omaha, Neb., July Donnelly of the Amalgaumied Meat Cutters' and Butchers union who arrived in the city early today, addressed two meetings of the packing house atrikera. At each meeting he was greeted by an immense crowd who gave him most respectful attention and grew enthusiastic he reached climaxes. President Donnelly said that the strikers would win In Chicago, the statement of the packers to the contrary notwithstanding. He uiil that the situation there bad hardly been represented in a fair way and that the men on strike were responsible for very little of the violence. He said that the packers hail misrepresented u Say that They Will Fight Strikers Unions Disrupt if Success Docs Not More Efforts Their Crown Their till matters. The keynote of Donnellys address wu that the strike waa to be to a finish and he uld that it would be either won-o- r the union broken. He urged the men to refrain from lawlessness and to stand together. Rioting. WILL ENCOURAGE partially wrecked.' It was necessary AMERICAN CAPITAL for the police to fire n volley over the heads of the rioters before they desistMexico City, July 81. Thomas Mced in their attack on the place. With n New York financier, hu Cauley, the exception of bruises and scratches, been presented to President Dias by no one wee injured. American Ambassador In the MEXICO July SL Both tlm packer, to spent Sunday lengthening weak apots In thelr.dt to another week of tames, preparatory opponents to bring their Sms. All the Plant, were operated the forenoon in order to et rid SrSe livestock that had been left iJftOTi last week. The remainder by the employ-- n dthe day was .pent in iimalling new men inr many of the email details that a been overlooked Iwt week Over added to the 1000 new men were differ-M- t mber already at work in the Chicago. DONNELLY COMING TO KANSAS. ' Kansas City, July 3L No new feature developed in the packing bouse strike here today. Much interest wu displayed by the atrikera in the announcement that President Donnelly of the Butcheru union would come here- Tuesday and address them. It Is believed that some definite action regarding n sympathetic strike of the allied trades will be' taken during his .atny here. uHnut todays arrivals Among some-thlwmsiily skilledhavelaborers, been Badly in u the packers ever since the uat strike started. at the lack of skilled labor of animals killed have the bsea let go to waste. Enough skilled the past bm have beenjirocured in to JusUfy fertyelght hours, however, the belief that all the will be in full operation before the end of the week. The strike leaders spent the great-s- r state-wepart of the day in preparing a to the public. In thia statement the unionists expluln their tide of the controversy, deduring thut it in the respickers snd not the moo who nre ponsible for the present state of nt s. NEW YORK SITUATION. , Clayton. course of n long Interview, President Diaz spoke of Mexico's desire to encourage the Investment of American capital. Mr. McCauley expressed the opinion that If President Diaz would visit tha United Slates it would greatly enthuse Americana In Mexico. In response. President Diaz said that he may visit the United States during the coming winter. This remark is taken to mean that President IUas intends to take relief from executive duties soon after the Installation of Senor Corral in the SUSPECTS ARE New York, July 11. More than the usual number of cattle were slaughtered here today In the plants of the Schwnrsachlld and Snlsberger company and the United Dressed Beef Co. in spite of lut Fridays orders from President Donnelly, of Chicago, that all of the men in both plants should come out today until both companies entered Into agreement with their employes. The meeting of the butchers wu held today and Joseph buslneu agent of the union, . MORT- ALLY WOUNDED. St. Joseph, Mich., July 31. Deputy Sheriff Detample was slightly wounded and one or two men suspected of the assault were mortally wounded in n pitched battle near here today. The wounded man and n companion escaped to the swamps near this city. Later one of them ventured into the city to secure eld for hie companion when he waa arrested. He refused to reveal the hiding place of the wounded man, and tonight n number of officers ere said: It la entirely unlikely that there surrounding the swampe where he 1 will be any strike In this city before' believed to be In hiding. Wednesday, when we shall have the GATHERING FOR DEMOCRATIC news of the votes of the various loCONVENTION. cals. When the strike la ordered we shall give the houses 4 hours time. Houston. Tex.. July 81. The city is filling with delegations to the state RAINS EXTINGUISH FOREST FIRE Democratic convention which will begin Tuesday. There is only one posJuly la Paso, Texas, SI. Forest sible contest on the ticket, the other Area in the Gila forest reserve, candidates having been selected in the which have raged for the put primaries. It ! stated tonight that two months defying nil efforts of for- W. C. Wear of will draw out est rangers and devastating aa area of tomorrow and Hillsboro, if he does the nominafifteen square miles of fine timber, tion of 8. V. Davidson of Galveston for have been put out by heavy rains. attorney general la assured. For n time the smoke from these fires Prohibition in the platform la getenveloped Silver City, N. M, fifty ting much attention In preliminary miles away. . discussion. Mu-toreo- The public is asked to be lenient with ihs men during the strike, it being declared by the union leaders that it will be impossible for the men to work under the conditions that existed before the strike was called and up to the present time the packers here shown no disposition to treat the strikers in fair manner. According t tj on this stiteaeat the men will stay strike wfl their unions nre disrupted util the packers surrender. Xhe allied, trades council met today and considered arrangements for fortor -- Art-son- s, h supplying the families of thd strikers with food. As a result of the feting several more of these stores will be opened this com-alssa- iy week. In a light at the Kelson Morris plant today, between Andrew aims sad John Davis, both non-unio- n nven hum Indiana, the former was stabbed snd killed. 81ms wan employed Ue packing company as a waiter by In ike te Improvised dining room which had sen fitted up for the men V strike breakers. Davis employed was em-S- S u took by the seme concern. sating dinner they became d in a quarrel over the food when in-ve- Davis stabbed Sima. and a mob of strike The police srm-foWse- n clashed la the of stock yards tonight vicinity Two non-- t entered saloon tad for a drink when strike endeymth b"-ws- r uaKt serving them. Several poliee- 5 succeeded in electing the attack- "S? SLth doorB wer barrlead- rioters, being reinforced by hundred of their friends re-tto renew the attack. A L?M wu sent In, but before the er They Make Two Efforts to Blow Up Safes But only Succeed in Wrecking Express Car Bandits Are Surrounded kMMvStto ROOSEVELT BOYS WILL VISIT FAIR ."SS-W- tal Named After Ex- President The .?. ,nd Weeks Attendance. mt Jul7 The Roose- bo'B spent the greeter to dy EL01 israin?? I- athfh nwL. .a,? Presby-,- B letten. wrlug ut -? ,Urtrecord Monday establish- - her recent wteJ?uriB fair, and from they will be sue- - Indications JJJnt Mm the First ShlULchrl,lten,,, Ju,Jr 6th F.011 tt mt - which Ktei B" Godfather, bnL,ncU Jgsce today at the Philippine res- ivJr, iJent ,n honor of SL Louis Francis. 01 the recorded ending July 80th fiJSr 555512? 8lAli iSiM?1 bus wert11!1 ad-we- World'B 38,682 5 Wr ttendsnee of 0Tr the prev-kla- n weekn attendance El Paso, Tex., July 31. The Rock Island passenger train which left El Paso Saturday morning, north bound, was held up Saturday night at 11 oclock at Logan', N. U, n station 30 miles south of Tecumll and 90 miles north of Santa Rosa, the division point. Seven masked robbers boarded the train just ns it was moving out of Logan, uncoupled tbe baggage and express cars and went on with the engine. Conductor John York resisted and was shot in the leg. The train was run ahead a abort distance when it was stopped and dynamite applied. The smnll safe was pieced on top of the large one with dynamite underneath. The charge waa fired, but the only effect wu to blow the email safe through the roof, tbe large one not being injured. The email ufe wu replaced and the second charge of dynamite put between the two safes with the same result except that the small safe this time wu blown through the aide of the car. The robbers then mounted their horses and rode away in the darkness. Officers were advised this morning of the hold-u- p and are on the trail of the men who ere believed to be the Evans gang. , Tbe passengers were not molested by the robbers end many did not know tbe robbery wu were In progress, as moat of them asleep. Owing to the remoteness of were of tbe hold-uLogan, not obtained until tonight when passenger southbound Rock Island train arrived here. Tbe Wella Fargo officials say there were only seven dollars In the safe when it left here. gSa? 5.605. "'dey. T. 77.044. ii:2,- ' - Then they proceeded to enter the express car and attacked the through safe with explosives. They exploded two charges of dynamite on the safe, but failed to affect an entrance. Having used up nil their explosives they made off In the darkness. The mail car and passengers were not disturbed. The explosions badly wrecked the express car and safe. The local ufe did not contain any money, consequently the robbers did not secure anything. A posse from Delhart, beaded by Sheriff Webb, wu rushed to tbe scene of the hold-u- p and at a late hour this evening, It ia said, they have the robbers surrounded and expect to make a capture. j lttgSsh I week flfomliy blch he con. Kto.1 Pfyed. Frank Ben-i- j fit of jHloiiJdera kl duriCM commltd suicide in i? tu jRtaltag. He m,?UWjr J,n tody T 1 rPe of the sheet his bed. H I a1TAftw ,5J B Umpire Fixes. H:r Liability far Twice Paid Taxes and Other Matters, II. Washington, July Ralston, of this city, Im just signed his final award as umpire of the Italian Venezuelan comuiisriou and this completes the labors of ail the recent Venezuelan mixed ctimmixxum. About three hundred and sixy claims aggregating six million ilullara were filed with the Italian commission, there being many more Italian claimants than any other nationality and the aggregate awards were about six hundred thousand dollars. Many questions, of doubtful citizenship came before the commission and the umpire held in all casc-- of difference between Venezuela and Italian lawa that the law of ilmnfetle of the claimant after tbe time of birth should conarol. The largest claim presented was that of the Cervaia heirs for over three million dollars. The original claimant wu born in Rlrily but passed a large part of his life in Venezuela, going abroad at dlfinreut period! in various capacities fur that country. The umpire held that according to tbe law of bis native land he had forfeited hla original citizen ship by his diplomatic employmenf and hia heirs therefore could not .be hoard before the Italian commission. Amu her cue of importance wm that of the Martini company who held n concession for coal mlnea and railroads from Quanta to Barcelona. The company claimed one million eight hundred thouund dollars because of Interference with business by the paper blockade and closure of tbe port of Guanta, etc. The umpire held that under tha terms of the concession the port should have remained open and that the paper blockade or blockade by proclamation only was Illegal and that Venesuela waa liable for damages directly resultant therefrom, granting the company ninety-fiv- e thouund dollars. A claim of six hundred thousand dollars wss presented by the Pogglolis, who had hem merchants in the state of Loaqndes. claimed they had been, assaulted; .that their aaaallante by connivance of the authorities, had escaped punishment and that their extensive properties had been destroyed through the Joint action of the authorities and private individuals, none of the parties engaged in such destruction being punished end personal protection being practically refused. The umpire held that under the circumstances of the case, Venesuela waa legally liable for the wrong doing of her officials and grant ed an award of 1107,600. Several cues of expulsion from Venesuela came before the commission. The umpire recognized the governmental right of expulsion but found in particular Instance! that it bad exercised In disregard of the law and granted damages. For the unlawful killing of two Italians by or in tbe presence, and with the unction of government officials, awards of (8,000 and (10,000 were given. The question most debated before the commission wu to the responsibility of Venezuela for the acts of the unsuccessful revolutionists. The umpire, following many precedents, held In a number of cases that such responsibility did not exist, in cases where the concession had provided that all questions of Interpretation and execution should be referred to the Venezuelan courts for settlement had never should be made n subject of international claim, the umpire held that an Individual claimant could not contract away the right of hla government diplomatically to present a claim and that the commission had Jurisdiction. In severs cases Venezuela had collected a second time taxes once paid to n de facto revolutionary government, which by the umpires opinion, such second payment waa held illegal and .refund waa ordered. Interest at the rate of three per cent per annum (the legal rate in Venezuela In tbe absence of contract) wu allowed on claims from the date of presentation to the Venezuelan government or the commission January first, 1904. a llwDjoIii u WHY THE HIPSANG WAS SUNK. Ca-liell- o, p u al-k- C0JWITS SUICIDE IN CELL. US PAY ALL Washington, July 81. Not a little surprise Is evidenced here, over the news from Wilemstad. The general St. Petersburg, July 31. Tbe Rus- Impression has been that President sian version of the sinking of the Castro wu meeting the demands of British steamer Hlpsang by a Rus- the protocol signed by Dr. Bowen. GerItaly and Great Britain, accordsian torpedo boat on July 16th, as com- many, to Tbe Hague tribunal, were to municated to the British embassy re- ing treatment in the lates that the Hipsang waa ateandng bnve preferential of their claims against VeneIn Poom Chow Bay which ia occupied payment suela. after which the by tbe Japanes&at night without show- powers were to be paid. All the payboat fired Tbe torpedo ing lights. ments were tc lie made out of thirty ten Ihots at the Hipsang which in- per cent of the customs of stead of stopping replied with rifle tbe ports of La Guayra andreceipts Porto shots. The Hipsang then tried to esto were be aet aside for which cape in the fog, whereupon sbe wu that purpose. I here hu been a feelsunk by the torpedo boat. ing of dissatisfaction among some of tbe members of tbe diplomatic corps at Caracu over various acts of President Castro, and tome have intimated PORT ARTHUR WILL that a full thirty per cent of the reNOT SURRENDER. ceipts at tbe porta named waa not set aside for the payment of the claims Island Rock 31. Delhart, Tex, July Tbe Tokio cor- 1, London, Aug. provided for in the protocol. This was passenger train No. 4, eutbound,small a sends have a bearing on the action Times of the may respondent held up lut night at Logan, a Ar- la said to have been taken by of which Port tbe published reply station about 70 miles west of Delhart the German minister. thur garrison to the Japanese V men. Engineer masked three by summons to surrender. This re- At the saitr time provision also was made the following statement conmade that If Venesuela failed to kep ply shows that the garrison la un- bold-up- : tbe cerning the British the terms of 1h! der the Impression that Field Mar- We bed made our regular stop at was to take charge of the staff and all hla shal government Oyaraa fireman and Logan when both myself and ordered were sunk with tha transports customs at tbe ports named and adwere covered with guns Sado and that the and Hatachl minister them until the claims of the end ordered to move tip. We did as disbelieve that Ruslans powers were settled along the lines holly, 'a the of stopped the train at the end ever been has General unagreed on. This, the officials think, Kuropalltin ns switch. The robbers then had should remove the necessity for any defeated. ears and couple the mail and express the track e arbitrary action by the powers signs run a short distance up tory to tbe protocol. to us stop. ordered where they again s Jbnrsdsr. tfi.oio. I UP VENEZUELA MUST IMIMMMMMMMI IlelaSngfors, July 31. The father of Eugene Schaumaun, the asuaseta of licueral llobrikoff, Governor- - General of Finland, has been sent to St. Petersburg under Bn escort of gendarmes. 1rofessor Dumuieras of the University of Finland has exiled to Rusda being the fourth professor from this institution to lie exiled since the murder of General llobrikoff. Nothing is known here of Ijeglo, the alleged name of the assurin of Minister Von Plehve though rumors are a Dost that he wu here three weeks ago. RUSSIAN MUT1IJUION OF DEAD. FIFTY PASSENGERS ARE Head on Collision Results in Two Crowded Cars Being .Derailed- - Motorman Is Tokio. July 30, 4 p. m. (Delayed iu transmission.) A Japanese field burial party which Is workiug before Port Arthur and a Japanese who was made prisoner by tbe Russians and escaped, the Rtmsiana with robbing charge Japanese wounded and with mutilating Japanese dead. They assert that the bodies of wounded and dead soldiers are stripped of tbeir watches and valuables and that the dead have been New York, July 81. Fifty passenbeheaded and bayonetted and tbeir eyea have lieen gouged out. gers were injured, eleven of them seriously and one probably fatally in a ROOSEVELT'S SUNDAY. head-ocollision between a runaway Vernon Mount trolley car and n YonWashington, July 81. Today was kers trolley car at Woodlawn, near exceedingly hot and the President and Two Hundred and Thirty-fourtstreet n Mrs. Roosevelt sient the greater n late tonight. Matthew Crawtteld, of the time away from the White of the Mount Vernon car, waa House. In tbe forenoon they started tbe niost seriously Injured, and the on a horseback ride to tbe farm of a one for whom concern is felt. He friend in Virginia, returning at 7 ouly was buried under the wreckage of the oclock In the evening. After dinner at two cars and crushed. the White House, President end Mrs Eleven other persons were taken to Roosevelt spont the evening quietly though Secretary Wilson railed for a short conference with the President. CARELESSNESS DAMAGES PICTURES THE SINKING OF THE KNIGHT COMMANDER. St. Louis, July 81. Charles I Frank an artist who wu formerly special serVladivostok, July 81. No details vice man In the art department at the have been received here of the sinking Worlds Fair, made the statement toof the British ship Knight Commander night that three paintings loaned to by tbe Vladivostok squadron except the exposition by Mins Helen Gould the statement to the effect that a por- and valued at (100,000, were badly tion of the crew and passengers and tbe ships patters are held for production ns evidence in court to Justify the Mr. Frank stated tbat two of the claim that the ship waa a legal prize pictures have already been restored and therefore anubject to capture. hut the third hu been shipped back to New York for restoration. He bas prepared a letter 'to Miss PARKER PASSES QUIET DAY. Gould, explaining the nature of the E so pus, July 31. With no callers damage. today to disturb him, this has been the quetest day passed by Judge ParIS BOUND. "BOSTONIANS ker since the St. Louie convention. menof not The subject politics wu Minneapolis, July 31. Mr. Louis tioned even when the newspapermen of the 'Bnatonlnns," denlnee London, paid their usual rail. the dispatches sent out from Atpress Judge Parker attended church at lantic City, N. J., to the effect that the Kingston. comiwny ia in flnudal straits and will not be organised for tho coming seasRELEASED FROM BALL PLAY. on. 8L Loula, July 31. Joseph A. CorMexico City, July SL A commission bett of the BL Loula national league pitching staff, wu released today by of naval engineers will soon leave here F. DeHau Robinson, president of the for Genoa, where they will receive the league team. Corbetts release wu gunboats Bravo and Moroleoa, which made at bis own request because In- were conatructad in the ahlpyarde flammatory rheumatism hu developed, there. These veesele will be used fur making constant medical treatment guarding tbe routs on the Pacific ocean. necessary. Buried Under Wreckage and Will Probably Die. n h or-tlo- ALL mnt-ortua- RUSSIA ATTENDS the hospital and many were attend ed by physicians and went home. Both cars were filled with holiday crowds Motorman Urawlield of the Mount Vernon car, was bringing bis car iulo the city. He started down the hill In McLean avenue toward Two Hundred and Thirty-fourt- h street and the car got beyond his control. The other car should have stopped at a switch but failed to do so and the two crashed together. Both the cars were derailed and many of the injured imssengera were thrown into a dep ditch at the aide of the roadway. IS Hi Only Avenue of Escape b SL Petersburg, July 31.-- 3:55 a. m. Although public attention naa been distracted from the events of the war during the put week, first because of tbe fear of international complications and second because of tbe essasslu-a- t Ion of Minister Von Plehve, tbe situation at the front ia regarded critL cal. Tha enveloping movement of tha three. Japanese annbsi of Generals Kurokl, Nodxu and Oku around General Kuropatklu'a position appears ui be almost complete and the. extended line of the. Japanese seems . to be the . u u is realized here that tha Russian general must now either fight or withdraw tlie whole army northward. He is being closely pressed at Hal Cheng At that place General Kurokl'a Northern column makes It extremely dangerous to remain there, because, while bolding the position to give batadwhose tle the Jaiwnese, vance Is necessarily always alow and careful, might push through and cut hla railway communications to Liao Yang. VON PLEVHES FUNERAL Sol-an- d Every Part' of Empire Is Represented at Impressive Services Police Have Not Identified Murderer hind tbe hearse walked the members of tbe ministers family and then came a long and distinguished body of mourners. It being tba Russian custom to follow the dead to tbe grave on foot. The Emperor himself walked a short distance, but tbe Novodevlcky Monastery, where the burial took place wu over five miles away anl also of the condition of the Empress hla majesty Boon entered hia carriage and returned to tbe Peterhof Palace. At the rad of the procession came four white chariots filled with the floral offerings The cortege proceeded slowly through the avenues and streets proceeded by a squad of mounted police and passed within sight of the place where the tragedy occurred The sidewalks along the route were crowded but lines of police kept the cukeL A screen of flowers concealed the streets clear to the curb. Aa the body i famous Imperial choir. Among thou present were other Tbe Monastery stands on n plain bemembers of the Imperial family, the Including yond the gates ud at these gates fully representatives, foreign Hpencer Eddy, Charge D' Affaires of the 50,000 persons were gathered. After a burial service in the church American embassy, Generals, Admirals, nobles, governors of distant prov- the body wu. Interred In the adjoining inces, like thou of Astrakan and Ir- cemetery where repose thd remains oi kutsk, n lineal descendant of Napoleon many of Russia's .greatest men and of Asia, who la now a major general at a point within a stones throw of the grave of M. Blplaguine, who wu In the Russian service. The entire assemblage wu In full M. Plchve's predecessor and who also uniform ud on the arm of each one fell by the hand of an assassin levs present wu a badge of mourning. All than two years ago. The murderer of Von Plehve has held lighted tapers throughout the service and tbe air waa heavy with the been removed from the hospital to the perfume of flowers and incense from Wyborgsky prison. Tba police know the alias under which he traveled, but the censers. At the most solemn moment when ell uy they are not yet satisfied regardknelt and many were affected by ing bis identity ud decline to reveal tears, the widow wu overcome and the alias on the ground that it might fainted. .The Emperor came to her defeat the ends of Justice. There la no lunger any doubt that assistance and aha wu carried out by the police for some time have had gentle bands Tbe Emperor wee visibly moved and knowledge of a plot by a bud of inupon the conclusion of the mass, he ternational uarehlsts in Paris and followed the casket which was taken Vienna. Tbe leading conspirators. It upon the shoulders of the ministers la uld, wu a man whom ths Russiu and borne down the broad marble government tried to extradite from staircase to the street. There the fun- Paris lost falL Boms of these conspireral- procession wu formed and tha ators arrived here a week ago and the body waa placed in a great white open police thought thnt nil of them had hearse, drawn by six coal black horses been taken Into custody. The character of the which were blanketed from their ears machinery of the ministry of the Into tbeir tails in sombre trappings. A black garbed groom stood at each terior and the urgent necessity for bridle and in advance went sixteen Be- (Continued on page 3.) similarly clad lantern bearers. SL Petersburg, July 81. M. Von Plehve. the Minister of the Interior who was assassinated Thursday morning lut was buri"d today and In every city and hamlet of this vast empire church bells were tolled and masses and prayers said for tbe repose of the soul of tbe murdered minister. The services here which were according to the rltea of the Orthodox church, were impressive and Imposing in character. At II oclock this morning high mus was uld In the stately chapel adjoining the ministry of the Interior. Tbe Empress and the dowager Empress stood with the broken hearted widow and the children of the minister at the foot of the great monument of flowers on which rested the u bo-cau- iSR SKT While nothing is definitely known there are aome unofficial indications that matters 'are maturing rapidly either for n battle or for a retreat. Fur Instance, the refusal to accept further press telegams at Hai Cheng la shown by the fact that one of the of the Associated Press bad to ride through to Mukden to file an account of the TaTche Klao fight This might be construed either tbat preparations are making for n retirement or that the wires are very crowded, incident to a concentration at Hal Cheng or Uao Yang. A few days are expected to determine which course General Kuropstkin hu electednoto pursue. Inclination here to doubt There Is that there may have been pretty severs fighting at the outer positions of Port Arthur, possibly accompanied by n bombs rdment from the sea, but it ia not believed that the Japanese are yet ready to storm tho fortress. Rear Admiral Wlethoff, In command of tbe naval forces at Port Arthur, Is relied upon to put to sen if the condition of the fortress becomes desporatA While no definite Information i obtainable the reiiort that the fortress is short of ammunition Is considered by the public tbe most disquieting feature of the situation. The Vladivostok squadron Is expected back In port today or tomorrow. The Indication are that the Baltic squadron la on the eve of an important movement. Nothing regarding this can be ascertained officially, but mauy of the offlrera already hare said farewell to friends and families and holding h emuiv Vreadv' for" iiMtanV' service BrranBed The inspect the squadron, but bis plan wu given up owing to tiie assassination of Min- i 9 , r t T : I u ister Von Ilehre. London, Aug. of the Daily Mail correspondent .The in n New at Chwang, dispatch dated July 31sL says that there hu been heavy fighting for two days in the marshes south of Hai Cheng during the gradual retreat from Ta Tche Klu of G.U00 Russians forming the rear guard and that the peril of this force increases daily. SL Petersburg, July General Sakliaroff, In a dispatch to the general staff, dated July 30th. reports that there has been no change in the front of the Muchurian army up to midday today. The Japanese are concentrating strongly on our southern front. General Sakharoff then refers to General Oku's account of the battle (Continued on Page 3) ARE MOVING. RUSSIANS ( Copenhagen. July 31. Two Rus- - elan cruisers and two torpedo bunts have traversed the Ureal Dell, ing northward. J i. ; |