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Show niuMuni fzess 1UH VEtTHEI F93EMSI IDfiUm SEEM. VOL. L NO. fJUi OGDEN 275. CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY from being as devastated as naturally have been expected. FACING KUROPATii With Two Hundred Thousand Japanese Men are Advancing' on Mukden patkin Must Depend upon for Supplies. Kuro- - Rail-wa- themselves and did some looting of small articles from the shops, but the conduct of the Japanese army as a whole throughout the campaign in destroying property has been irreproachable. The looting done at Uao Yang, was insignificant, and, compared with the looting at Tien Tstn and Pekin by foreign troops in 1900, it is not worthy of meut ion. HU EVERY DAV ADOS TO SCAPE PORT ARTHUR SQUADRON INTENDS TO MAKE ATTEMPT TO LEAVE THE DOOMED FORTRESS. May be Expected Any Day Should Any ef tho Fieot Thoy Will Not bo Allowed to Enter the Port Movement of The report Oct 1. According toPost's Shanghai corLpondent it la reported there that active ST. PETERSBURG. ! whole line, assuming Its moatMarshal . Itejapww hv been form in the east whither Field eral engagement at Muk- . in St. Petersburg, Sept 30. The report Oyama continues to draft large forces. den. Operations are also progresalfcg west of that Viceroy Alexleff will return to St. Petersburg la accepted as true. It the railroad. e An Associated Press Harbin dispatch appears still to be a question, however, ibe contains the announcement that tbe whether his return Involved the practiOyama haa begun on the Russian Japanese have occupied Blaobeyho, cal winding up of hla public career. advi "t niove-attand coinc dent west of the Uao river, whence they are The reports of his becoming chancellor ,t Mukden Sinmlntln are regarded as unreliable. ia indicated evidently threatening Siumlntln. T" GRAND DUKES CHANCES GOOD. fart that the Japanese have the Uao 30. An account The likelihood of the appointment of Washington, Sept. irtpied Biabbeyho, west of the Grand Duke Nicholas Nicolaevitch as of events in tbe Tint Iters la a concentrat.on port of Newtreaty the Yentai mines eommander-in-chle- f la Increasing. The chwang following the abandonment of Jipuei. forcoa nearlinee are gradually ud the advance General Sakharott, Associated Press learns that the Grand that place by tho Russians is contained Duke haa informed the officers of the In a report to the State Department rjihlng eastward. St. la dlipatchM to the war office at regiment of dragoons of which he ia from American Counaul General H. B. In several the honorary colonel, of tha probabil- Miller, under date of August 16th. Petersburg. repeat! eucceaa Mr. Miller says Mi at the Japanese engagements of a minor character. ity of Mb going to the Far East, adAn undated dispatch from General ding that ha would take the regiment military then were la complete control reports that the with him aa his body guard. Kurokl'a headquarter of the town and port and were conductnreant Japan cm military organlaatlon The return of Viceroy Alexleff ia alp ing the administration on the same ia aa effective aa at any time alnce moat certain, and there la good reason lines they found when they took It the war begun. There is no definite believe that he will succeed Foreign over. Edward Gilchrist, an American, to news from Port Arthur. Changes in Minister Lamadorff, who may be aphad been appointed to succeed tho ministry of marine and pointed a member of the council of tbe Russian collector of customs. ibe KuefUn on announced are in naval commands Tbe report soya that the change empire. high authority. Tha new head of the The Associated Press hears from the from Russian to Japanese administraAdVice be admiralty, it la aaid, will beat authority that the Imperial shoot- tion in Newchwang occurred without miral Doubaaoff, an officer of wide ing lodge at Sklerniewlce haa been pre- much disorder, although tbe looting of experience in war and the present head pared for the arrival of his majesty, public pieces was severe. of the technical bureau of the ministry who is there befoia tha midexpected M marine. dle of October, the Czarina remaining Mukden, Bepl. 30, A great change nt Peterhoff until November 18th when The she will in the duration has qrcurred. join the Caar with her childJapanese now appear anxious to take ren. the defeniive, and have fortified a The Czars departure for Poland northwest jof the Yentai mines. haa not been expected m It was ABOUT 200,0000 MEN. he would remain In St. Peters. Arcnrdlng to the beet estimates ob-- thought burg on account pf tbe serious situaThe Kansas Hatchet Wleldar Invades tainable. the Japanese army confrontiIn the Far East. It la hinted that Wichita and Repeats Perform ng General Kuropuikln cumprisea a tion his for motives there are important sness of Breaking Up tha grand total of 180 battalions. Allowrevisit , to Pkiernewlce. The Glaus Ons Lady Used 4 ing WO men to a Irattrlv-n- , there are going "Of a possible meeting" 144, (WO Infantry. Hammer. In addition there are Yives the talk William of Germany. 6300 cavalry and 380 gune. The dis- with Emperor has Russia of The Empress Dowager , tribution of the Japanese force is aa Wichita. Kan., Sept. SO. Mra. Car-rl-e for Copenhagen. Jidlowa: One division at Bentaia-puix- embarked at Reval Nation, Mrs. Lucy Wilhelm, Mrs. of meet to the Bhe Queen haa gone two divisiona at the Yentai Mounts and Mrs. Myria McHenLyda ahe la that and It expected mines four divisions on the railway England broke two large plate glass winry month. a In will remain Copenhagen a little north of Liao Yang, one diIn the Mahan Wholesale Supply St. Petersburg is full of rumors to- dows vision westward near Hiameadense, warehouse at 5 o'clock this company's said that Is persistently night.. It and division at Sandepii. afternoon. and Odessa that are now in They were arrested and riots have occurred at RUSSIAN ESTIMATE. jail. Russians estimate the Japanese cavalry charges were necessary to One Man offered liail, and When It fnrcee at the following strength: Gen- dlaiierae crowds that had assembled at was rejected he became abusive, and Down with tho eral Kuriko. with the imperial guards the station shouting he waa placed in an adjoining cell. ixid the Second and Twelfth divisions, War," when the Imperial train arrivTbe women knelt in a circle and a total of 38 battalions of infantry, ed. Another wild rumor la that the have been engaged in prayer moat of ulna equadroni of cavalry, 108 guna Czarevitch la dead. There ia not the the time since their arrest. Mra. Naand a separate artillery corps of 108 slightest foundation for these stories. tion's hatchet waa taken away from her g The Imperial Infant la In tha beat of and Mrs. McHenrys hammer, and they guna; the guards reserve brigade, of eight battalions of Infantry, health. both demand the return of their weaaina squadrons of cavalry and 34 which they claim they cherish. pons, guns, and the' reserve brigades of 33 QUESTION OF RAILbattalions of Infantry and 36 guns, ROAD FACILITIES. ON A WESTERN TRIP. king tha total of Kumkl'a army 76 battalions of infantry, eighteen squad-Hn- 'i General Kurokla Headquartera In Topeka, Kan, Sept. 30 General of cavalry and 376 guna. the Field via Tien lain, Sept. Mudge of the Santa Pe left this afterGeneral Oku's army consists of the SO The moat military Interesting noon for the west. He will Investigate RusThird, Fourth and Sixth divisions of how a is large problem at present flood conditions on the Suita Fe 3 battalions of Infantry, nine squad, sian army the railway can support In the Colorado and New Mexico and asin mas of 108 la south guna, one separate Manchuria. While the army cavalry, sume direction of the work of repair. atslry brigade of eight squadrons, a of Harbin almost all the necessary It waa stated at the general manwtsnt artillery brigade of 108 guna, food supply can be obtained In the office that the rains yesterday ager's ad reserve brigades comprising 24 country, but the farther north it goes, washed the track off the road bed for bsttilioni of nine squadrons the more it must depend upon the railinfantry, a distance of two miles near Albuof eavalry and 23 guns, making tha way while at the same time the Jap- querque, but that a force of men was Mil strength of Okus army six batt- anese will gain an advantage by havat once put to work on that portion of alions of infantry, 20 squadrons of ing an Increased area to draw from. track and it has been repaired. The lrr and 243 guns. The richest section of Mtnchuris ia the washGfimil Xodzu commands the Fifth the country of which Uao Yang la the trains which have reached the outs have been blocked, hut passennd Tenth divisiona. 26 of in that consisting principal market, and the crops have been transferred around tbe bett si ions of aeaaon are unusually gers Infantry and six quad-rot- 's section this washouts and trains made up and sent of cavalry. Including reserves, large. out in each direction. Kodiu's army consists of 44 battalions Merchants who are acquainted with of infantry, nine n squadrons of cavalry the country believe if General Ktiro pet-ki- OLD SOLDIER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. iud 120 guns. should retreat to Harbin, he must then bring nearly every pound of food O. T Sept. 30. GenOklahoma FHESH JAP TROOPS MOVE NORTH. by means of the railroad, especially aa eral John R.City, Castler, an this years crop in the Sungari valley soldier and one of the first settlers Harbin, Sept. 30. Russian scouts has proved a failure. Besides this, of this city, and a number of years a horse for Russian ive ascertained that fresh the cavalry Japanese every justice of peace, attempted to commit ?' are concentrating at the Yentai must he brought over the railway. suicide today by taking morphine. His ainee and gradually moving eastward. WINTER CAMPAIGN FRAUGHT condition was discovered before the v. WITH HARDSHIPS. wg Japanese force west of Liao drug had taken effect and physicians Ir!f7 occupied Blaboyeho, south If winter campaigning ia attempted, succeeded in saving his life. It is supn Min Tin. on which point there ia much specula- posed he became despondent He will company of Chinese bandits last t attempted to wreck the railroad tion, It will become Increasingly dif- recover. ficult after December because the the station of Fantalatun, 150 ground freezes to so great a depth as TAKES IT ALL BACK. of Harbin. They killed a to render Intrenching operations almost iputh 1 and -caused alight damage, SL Louis, Sept 30. F. N. Barret, edimpossible. jyachment of guards were sent In JAPANESE ' ARMY' READY FOR itor of the New Y'ork City Trade Paof the bandits. The railway WINTER. per, which made sweeping charges of waa repaired by morning. in the administration of the bribery The organization of the Japanese that Merivitch Danrhen- lews in certain states before food pure bmoui Russian warrior had army continues to be aa efficient aa it i , the International Pure Food Congress, from the Russian lines ia has been in the beginning of the camyesterday, at a sesMont of the troops were during its session paign. tonight retracted his statements equipped with winter clothing when sion were the first cold weather and snow arrived, and admitted that the allegations RUSSIANS SUCCESSFUL and khaki has been replaced by without foundation. with remarkable material, 1.- -3: 10 a. m. heavy The railway will be operatFIGHT OVER LINE fence. at a ,ate hour gave out quickness. from General SAkbaroff ed to Liao Yang within a week and to be the will trains running through Wood Creek, Mont., Sept 80. A ht describing front from Dalny and Newcbwang. affray, in which two men, shooting m a Japanese ' PROGKE8S. HARVESTING IN each more than sixty years of age. Cental on September r,llaar The harvesting la progressing slowly occurred at a ranch about tbe fcyattmkf,tpaneBa In the fields about the front of the participated, Wood Creek this mornheld by the Japanese army and to the southward. ten miles from A man named Charles Y'oung ing. 'llaldz miles twenty otthi Thousands of Chinese are employed aa shot twice, once through the lthdiwwh!Iu?,r,ver- - Th Russians teamsters and coolies by the Japanese was and once through the breast, shoulder Ud oecueua .u0111 ooootermarched army; there is, therefore, a great by William Connor. The two men had the enemys position at of labor, and aa a result many trouble over a line fence. Youngs of Y'ental and drove scarcity the of the crops are neglected. condition is serious. M ,ar Yentai station, losing f .The thick millet which haa been a whereas the great factor in the movements of both pounded, hi led or wounded. DAUGHTERS OF THE KING. armies, has nearly all been reaped, and tttVrL!'!khfrt,tI further reports little more than bare plains remain. tkM etmSmfJh1 New Haven, Conn, Sept 30. shoJln.lgance on September The correspondent rode from Liao the Japanese force Yang to of work occupied the attention Methods that found and Newchwang h'-- s aloTa "v little damage had been of the delegates to the Daughters of nrrcing surprisingly 'ratal branch of the done to the grain, considering that two the King convention this afternoon. ,th,,r ls also coneld--U great armies had fought over the Papers on the subject were read by Dr. TaiuSt?.,ri of Japanese along country, while, with the exception of Mary D. Fletcher, of California, and Can?J:lr "W Nenaiapu. a few buildings, which bad been others. as burned la the Russian settlement at. 2Jlo the Jjharofra teirgrarn no mention of New York, Sept. 80. William Waldwere small evidences on tha eastern flank. Liao Yang, there of destruction. The territory is far orf Astor railed today for Liverpool London, . JfSJXa J OUR AUNT CARRIE JS LOOSE c. con-liftin- ML" PUBLIC OPINION WAS WITH GAN 8 THROUGHOUT THE CONTEST Decision of Rofcroo Greeted With Hooting and H using Gena Didn't Like It Tacoma Greets Eo-ca- u. Tslng-Ta- that Japan and Russia have arranged a direct exchange of notea regarding Tien Tsla, October 1, lo a. m. prisoners without the Intermediary of Ruuian officers here admit that it the United States and Franca is conla tha intoBtloa of the remaining This alienee probably la doe to the firmed. Under the new arrangement Russian war vessels at Port Arthur be to sent tha will Japanese fact that details of operations tele- minister atprisoners to attempt to escape They say Berlin and Russian prisonthat they expected the movement graphed to the Cxar at Odessa had not ers will he forwarded M. to Lesser, the reached the general staff. one week ago and that it may now Russian minister at Pekin. ADVANCE BEGUN. be expected daily. It la admitted that the Japanese adCaptain Maeouaevltch, the late Advance haa already begun along the ALEXIEFF GOES TO miral Withofta chief of staff, who Japanese victorious. waa wounilad during the engagement of August 16 and who arrired heie on the battleship Cxaravltch August 13 in his report of the naval engagement between the Port Arthur squadron and Admiral Togos fleet, August 10, says that 24 officers and members of the crew were killed. Captain Matousevitch has requested permission to visit Italy for the pur-lioof recovering his health. Tbe Italian government has been asked if it will consent, on tbe guarantee that Captain Matousevitch will nut leave Italy. German warsbipi are cruising outside of Tslng-Ts- u dally. It le believed that If any of the Hart Arthur fleet should attempt to rearij that port It would be examined at era. and, If found seaworthy, be advised not to enter the 1 ae port MAY TAKE ALL WINTER. Loudon, Sept 30. The failure of the latest Japanese attempt to drive out the Port Arthur fleet and reduce the fortress haa led, according to the Daily Telegraphs Che Foo correspondent to the decision that tbs Japanese must, go Into winter quarters, Japanese officers admitting that General Stomeel la making a superb stand. the correspondent Accordingly says, permanent for.lfiratlons affording excellent shelter are being constructed outside of the Russian main line of defenses am warm clothing Is being brought np for he troojie. Reinforcements are .coif nuallr, arriving. Finding it impossible to hold outef forts even when they are captured, oaring to the enfilading fire, (he only alternative left the Japanese Is to cut off supplies and communications. Tbe Dally Telegraph's corresixmdent at Sin Min Tin says that the Chinees authorities there have Issued an order forbidding the rale of goods to tbe Russians, on the ground that it would constitute a breach of neutrality. The Morning Host's report of a general engagement in which the Japanese were victorious at Mukden ia not confirmed in any quarter. It Is probably an exaggerated version of outpost affairs. The dispatch from Mukden yesterday reporting that a serious collision between the outpost armies there Is regarded aa imminent, attracts great attention from the London press. It Is thought certain that the dispatch was mutilated by the military censor. 8L Petersburg. Oct 1. 3:20 a. m. of the navy which The haa been forahadowed by the Associated Press begins with the announcement on the highest authority that Vice Admiral Doubaaoff, the iiresent head of the technical bureau of the admiralty, will be appointed minister of marine. Vice Admiral Avelan, whom he will succeed, sill be given tbe honorary post of chief of the Red Cross Society, succeeding Admiral Kremer, who died recently. Vice Admiral will return to SL Petersburg to assume active" charge of the naval staff, a position from which he could ill be spared. The Pacific squadron will be entrusted to Rear Admiral Chiiknln, tbe present chief of the Rlack Admiral Uirlleff Sea fleet will be transferred from the Baltic to the Black Sea squadrons, while Admiral Y'eeralago. hitherto Admiral Berileff's asslstna will take charge of the Baltic fleet Admiral Dmihasoff enjoy the highest esteem of officers of the Russian navy. He la a man of the highest ability and energy. He became famous through hia exploits during the Turkish war. Like the late Admiral Makaroff, ha commanded one of tbe rudimentary torpedo boats that blew up a Turkish monitor, earning a St. Georges Cross. The selection of Rear Admiral Chouk-ne- k for the task of taking out the Pacific squadron is generally approved. He haa seen much work and service in the Far East. He was port admiral at Vladivostok from 1896 to 1901, while commanded the Pacific squadron. Since that time he has Admiral-Skrydlof- f held the post of director of the naval college. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY AT DENVER. aauc-nSs",,- Woodwards Pavilion, Ran Fraurtsco, Sept. 30. Joe Cans and Joe Walcott, holders respectively of the light weight and welter weight championships, fought 20 rounds to a draw at Woodwards Pavilion tonight The decision was not well received by many of the spectators, who seemed of the opinion kat Gaua should have been favored. The fight throughout was fast and furious Gans started off like a winter, enjoying a decided advantage in Tie opeulng two rounds. After the second round, however, and until well toward tha middle of the contest, Walcott employing his right almost exclusively to Gans body, gained a decided lead. Walcott put tremendous power behind these blows and several times greatly weakened Cans, who waa unable to atop the terrific onslaught of Walcott's right After the tenth round Gona succeeded In evading moat of Walcotts vicious swings and forced Walcott to change hla tactics. He met Walcotts lead with straight, dean rights and lofts to tho tare and several limes had Walcott dazed. Tha latter twice experienced difficulty In locating hla corner. From the eleventh to the sixteenth round it waa nip and tuck, first one then the other taking tbe lead. The tide turned in Cana favor in tbe seventeenth round. In this round Gans met all Waleotts rushes with at might rights rram the shoulder and forced Walcott to fight back wildly. The ninetenih ronnd nearly saw Walcott's finish. Gans started the round with a tremendous right smash to Walcot'a jaw and soon had Walcott In apparent distress, lie outfought hla opponont who failed to land a blow In this round. Several times Gang sent his right and left to (he face with terrific force, Gans to cleverly blocking any attempts counter. The twentieth and last round was a redemption of the preceding round In which Gans employed bis right and left principally upon the face and Walcott placed out his right and left, but failed to find a resting place on bis shifty opponont In the In fighting Gans was clearly alcotta master. ' Tha decision of the referee waa gieeied with tremendous hooting and hissing and rriea of Gans, "Gins." After the fight It developed that Walcott had broken hla right arm. An examination made of the Injured member disclosed thal the arm was broken at the elbow, the accident occurring in the fourth round. A doctor In attendance verified tha statement as fo his Injury. Gans said: I think It waa a bad decision but lo not oars to offer any criticism." Than, to show that no 111 foaling existed, he walked across the ring and shook hands with Walcott. Walcotts manager stated his willingness to give Gass a retain match for $1,000, tha same weights to govern, namely, 141 pounds at tbe ringside. INJUNCTION HAS BEEN ISSUED d u gS?1 num-hoadt- ar ' K Dener, Cola, Sept. 30. Delegates to convention of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church were entertained Candidate Who Discusses the Boundary Question, Crowds Unable to Gain Admittance Vice-President- ial to Auditorium. Tacoma, Wi., Sept: 30. In hla speech here tonight. Senator Fairbanks discussed at some length the settlement of the Alaskan boundary dispute. Importune waa altarhed to his utterances upon the subject bevatiss of hia connection as chairman with the High Joint Commission and not alone because of hts candidacy for the Zest waa also added to the discussion by the fact that 8tatea Senator .Turner, who waa a member of tha eommlaaloa by which the adjustment waa mads Is now tha Democratic candidate for governor of thla stale. On thin subject Senator Fairbanks said in part: The Joint High Commission Ming unable to settle the question, tha British commissioners proposed to submit to arbitration. The American commissioners were unwilling to assent to this proposition and to submit to arbitration territory which had been so long in the undisputed possession be-of the United 8tetee and which they lieved clearly belonged to ua. The American commlsainnera were willing that the subject of tbe proper dilfmi-tatlo- n of the line should be referred to six jurists of repute, three of whom were to be chosen by the United States and an equal number by Great Britain and that tha decision of a majority should he binding upon the two governments. But they were unwilling to submit the question to the decision of European arbitration. The proposition of the American commissioners waa rejected, whereupon that question was resubmitted to the two govermenta to lie dealt with throtign the usual diplomatic channels. Some years were spent by the two governments In an effort to agree upon a method of settlement. The negotiations taken np by President McKinley were continued by President Roosevelt and a commission of six Jurists waa agreed upon, three of whom were to be appointed by the President of the United Statea and three by Great Britain and a decision of a majority of the commissioners waa to be final. The commissioners were appointed as agreed hy tbe two governments and they convened In London In 1903, and after due deliberation a decision was rendered substantially In accordanre with the American contention. Tha lord rblef Justice of England, who, with commissioners Joined three British with the three United Slates members In supporting tbe contention of our government. Under the decision rendered by that tribunal the United States alii continue to control the ooast line unbroken ns heretofore. "A grave territorial dispute has been honorably and peacebaly settled. We are indebted to Republican administration for the result accomplished. It le one of the great achievements which makes for petce. and President Roosevelt le entitled to great credit for ita CONDITION EXTREMELY GRAVE l Payne In a Very Serious Condition. Postmaster-Genera- ed Tha condition Payne, whose serious illness waa announced last night, continued extremely grave throughout today. Thera were times during the day, notably In the early morning and lata in the afternoon, when the attending physicians believed death waa near, but the patient responded to the heroic remedies applied and aeamed to regain some of the lost ground. Tonight at about oclock Mr. Payne foil Into a restful sleep which continued for some time. The doctors regarded this as encouraging for a peaceful night Several bulletins wars issued by the physicians daring the day and all of them issued indicated the critical condition of the pttlu. The greatest cause of alarm was tha feebleness of the heart sail on, and it waa found necessary to administer saline solution and nitro glycerine to stimulate that organ. Only moderately sized doses were given however, and In each case tha response was gratifying. Tha most hojieful sign of tha case Is the fact although hla stomach always has been weak, be has been able (o retain the nourishment given him today. Except during the oinking spells, Mr. Pay ns retained oonsclousnesa all tbs time and hla mind appeared to he active and of Washington, Sept Postmaster-Gener- 30. al alert Dr. Grayson remained at the Payne apartments all night hut Dr. McGrurier left for ble home before 1 oclock. The latter on leaving said that Mr. Psyna had been sleeping steadily since 8:30 o'clock. The doctor added that Mr. Payte waa then still In grave danger; that hla heart had Improved somewhat hut that even during the Bleep, tbe heart action waa irregular. RAINS STILL IMPEDE RAILROAD TRAFFIC. El Paso, Texas, SepL 80. Every road entering El Paso la still suffering from the rains for two days past and It is not known when trains will ba running on ocbediSe time again as all of tbe washouts have not yet been repaired. A large washout la reported at Tumero on the El Paso Northwestern, at tbe earns place where serious washout occurred six weeks ago. The Southern Pacific hod a severe washout at Gam-bra- y lent night and trains were laid out until this morning. Several wash- outs occurred on tbe Rock Island between El Paso and Santa Rosa. Three accomplish men I. email bridges were swept away on the The speech was delivered at tha Tacoma theatre and to n meeting of hogs Sierra Madera. The Rio Grande continues to rise at proportions over which Senator Foster presided. During the day the party this placet. crossed the state, arriving In thia dtp at 6:30. The speeches of the day were PRESIDENT SENDS MESmade at Prosser, North Y'aklma, SAGE OF CONDOLENCE. Cleelum and Auburn and in Tacoma tonight Worcester, aMea, SepL 8(J. Rock-woIt waa Impossible to accommodate all Hoar today received the followthose who desired 'to attend In the Tacoma theatre, at which both Senators ing message from President RooseFairbanks and DolUver spoke. They velt: were enthusiastically received at both Accept my most profound symmeetings and their speeches were lib- pathy. The loss Is not. yours only, but of all those who believe In the lofty erally applauded. In Introducing Senator Fairbanks, standard of purity. Integrity and fearlessness In public Ufa.' Senator Foster paid the candidal a such, a high compliment and added: RETURNS SHOW DECREASE. "I have eo doubt that four years later you will be voting for him for London. Sept 80. The return of the President; and that he will be pertotal revenue of the United Kingdom fectly acceptable In that capacity I am for the half year ending today shows thoroughly satisfied. compared Sens tor Fulton, of Oregon, waa pre- a decrease of $15,233,325 sent at the Tacoma Theater and spoke with the corresponding period of 1903. The principal decrease is In the propbriefly. erly and Income tax, $12,100,000. Tacoma, Sept. 30. Senator Fairbanks and his party were on the sumPETITION PRESIDENT. mit of tbe Cascade mountains when news of the tbe death of Senator Hoar Washington, Sept. 30. A petition reached them through newspapers, the President to Intercalling which were brought aboard the train. vene in upon affairs of the Congo Free the Senator Fairbanks and hla senatorial State In the interests of civilisation, companions. Senators Dolliver, Foster was presented to President Roosevelt and Ankeney expressed deep regret E. D. Morel. over tha news aa did also Colonel today by Ransdell sergeant at arms of the Senate. BACK TO THE TALL TIMBER. Senator Fairbanks said: Senator Hoar was a statesman who New York, SepL 30. Alton B. Parkheld high rank. He wea bora near er tonight went to Esopuu He Is exwhere the opening gun of the Ameripected to return lo New York next can revolution waa fired and wee inWednesday. Senator Gorman visited stilled with the spirit which inspired Judge Parker today and during the those who achieved our Independence hour he spent with the Democrat In and who laid the foundations of the nominee they went over the ground of republic. He served hie country for all that has been done In the campaign. many years with conspicuous ability Their discussion, it le said, had to do and undivided allegiance. He was a largely with reconcilatlon of the many man of great learning. Hla Ideals were elements of the Democratic party He which has not been in harmony. high and to them be wee true. waa a pure American patriot. Neither Mr. Parker or Senator GorColonel Ranadeli expressed himself man ia giving attention to details Tin as follows: Important and broad questions, th Through the death of Senator Hoar, movement to bring out Democrath the country has lost a great men. votes, the measures which ore necea Richly endowed by nature, supple- sary to bring factions together and tb mented by all that education and cul- steps that should he taken further ti ture could give, coupled with on exper- unite tbe party are the questions whlck ience of nearly fifty years in public engrossed tbe candidate and the Senlife, hie removal makes varaat place ator today. difficult to fill. As an officer of the Party leaders express themselves United Btatee Senate, I was in dally highly pleased with the visits to New contact with him and I came to know, York of Former Judge Parger ae tendrespect aad love him. ing to bring about more harmonious Senator FMrlmnks la a member of relations. Mr. Parker reached Rosemount at the committee on Judiciary of which Senator Hoar was chairman. o'clock tonight . od Brought Against Leadville Mining Di trict Association to Prevent Compulsion of Miners to Draw Association Working Cards. Leadville, Colo., Sept. 30. Judge Frank Mowera today lieuicd an injnnc-(Io- n against the members of the Leadville Mining IXetrici nssociai.ion, restraining the association from proceeding further to compel miners to forsake tbe Western Federation of Miners anil take out asMocistion cards in order to retain their positions in the mines of the camp. Nearly two thousand cards had been issued by the association when the work in this district was interrupted today. The application for an injunction was made by the president and secretary of the local miners union. The defendants comprise nearly every mine owner and mine manager in the ramp. They are restrained from discriminating against any miner because of bis being a member of the Western Federation of Miners, or from making out a blacklist or from causing the members to abandon their union or from compelling them to sign any agreement that they renounce membership In tbeg federation or from carrying out or anything in furtherance of any plans to discriminate against Ibe employment of miners who will nut renounce their allegiance to the federation, or from In any other way conspiring to deprive any member of the federation from obtaining employment do-in- ad-JSt- b"1 SUNDAY PRICE FIVE CENT 1904. RUSSIAN FLEET WILL EXCHANGE PRISONERS. 30. OCTOBER I. JU3 might NOT MUCH LOOTING. The reports which rharged the Japanese troops with looting at Liao Lang were greatly exaggerated. Some of the soldiers who first entered Uao Y'ang, finding plenty to drink, helped St. Petersburg, Sept. MORNING. TODAY PASSES TWO MILLION MARK. a Cripple Creek, Colo.. Sept. 30. The of this district for with encouraging reports and pleasing September amounts to $2,041,000. This addresses today. The report of Mra. is tbe first time since the miners Jane Bancroft Robinson, head of the strike was Inaugurated In August 1903, Deaconnesa Bureau, consumed tha that the monthly production has reachgreater part of the afternoon session. ed $2,000,000. It told tit the devoted Toledo. Ohio, 8ept. 30. The retail work of these sisters of mercy and the Interest displayed by the members of store and warerooms of Kdper Broth- -, the church. The corresponding secre- ere Furniture Manufacturing comtaries of the various conferences re- pany were gutted by fire toaight Loss, $176,000. ported in hopeful tones. An interesting figure at the session London, Sept. 30. Mrs. James Brown is Miss M. Lake, who has for years been in charge of the rescue work of Potter has announced the withdrawal and Chinese and Japanese slave girls In of her play. The Golden Light y, will California. She gave a rerftal of her not having another experiences in the work at the morn- close her season at tbe Savoy theatre tomorrow night. ing atssioa. gold production play-read- n ' |