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Show MORNING OGDEN, UTAH, EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, ion in no spirit of boastfulness or vainglory, but with lull and reverent realization that our strc.igth is as nothing unless we are helped from above. Htiherto we have been given the heartiest strength to do the taska as to u allotted they are 'Ve severally - arose. - eu done for bthankful fur ail that lias us in the past and we pray uiat iu the in the future we may he atreugth-neunending struggle to do our duty and honestly, with i harity and good will, with respect for ourselves and with love toward our fellow men. In this great republic effort to coin-binational strength with personal freedom ia being tried on a anae more gigantic titan ever before iu the worlds history. Our success will mein much not only for ourselves, but fur the future of all mankind; and every man or woman in our land should feel the grave responsibility reeling upon him this or her, for in the last analysis, huertss must defiend upon the high average of our individual citizenship, tiMiu the way in w hit It etn h of us does Lis duty by himself and bia neighbor. Now, therefore, 1, Theodore Roosevelt. president of the United States, do hereby appoint and set apart Thursday, the twenty-fourt- h of this November, to he observed as a day if festival and of tbe thanksgiving by all the people , and United States at home or to recommend that on that dnv. they tease from their ordinary and gather in their several places of woifciip or In their home, devoutly to give tbauita unto Almighty God for the He lias conferred upon us as Individuals and as a nation and to beseech Him that In tl.c- rut urn His divine favor may be cuntinu--- to us. In witness whereof I have ceiaunio set my hand and aii-ethe seal of the United Slate to be affixed. I tone at tbe City of Washington, this first liny of November, iu the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and four, and of the independence of the United States tbe and twenty-nint(Signed) TU EDI NIKE ROOSEVELT. John Hay, By the president: Secretary of State." NOVEMBER 2, 190. r. m SIS AGAIN AT AOJTE fear-le.-s- Alarming Reports Bewilder the English Public--Utmo- st Activity Prevailing at Gibraltar Action of Russians in Leaving Vigo Regarded as Breach of Agreement. London, Nor. GARRISON FOREIGN OFFICE DENIES RUMOR. aa fc d h. Berlin, Oct. 31. Statistics of German foreign trade for ulus months of 1S04 show imports of fLlkldbiO.IMiO. as increase of 63M75.UO0 compared with 1903, and 6123.12r.iiM), compared with 1U02; exports ISuG.CUO.OOO, an increase of 614.rxMi.o0d. compared with 1003 and f8U,75U,OOU, compared with 1903. RATE NEGOTIATIONS STILL FENDING. Berlin, Nov. 1. Herr Albert. Ball in, director general of the Hamburg-Amen-la- n THEY SHOOT TO KILL line, replying to a telegraphic inquiry from the Associated London, Oct. 31. A dispatch from St. Frees os lo the London shipping CaPetersburg to Reuters Telegram com- rt1 lie's report regarding the terminapany, suya that the issuance of an or- tion of the Atlantic passenger rats der by the governor-genal of Warsaw war hy an agreement between the for the troops to fire at assailants In- Cunard and German lines, said: The announcement la not quite corif they were stead of In the air. rect. Negotiations are still pending. pelted with stones, led to a demonstration at Wola,- October 2$th. and that Cue sacks with drawn swords charged the mob, many persons on both sides being wounded. et - TRAGEDY ENDS HIS FRANCE AND AMERICA WILL Secretary Hay and tha French Ambas- sador Sign Treaty. Washington, Nov. 1. Secretary Hay and Ambassador Jueaerand today, signed a treaty providing for tbe settlement by arbitration of any possible disputes between the United States and France. It la drawn on the linns of the Anglo-Frencarbitration treaty. A letter to the United Stales senate to which this treaty will be submitted the when it assembles in Decemunr, State department la not able to make public ita text However. It la very munh like tha treaty which was nego- RECEIVES TELEGRAMS OF CONDOLENCE. 1. Archbishop Nov. Cincinnati, tiated Oct. 14, 1903, by Lord Lanadowne. Mueller Is receiving many for England, and Ambassador Cambon Henry cablegrams of condotenca on account for France. of tha death of Archbishop Elder. The It la the opinion of the officials here bells of St. Peters cathedral tolled from to 7 this morning 86 times for that tlila convention does nut In any KINO RECEIVES RUSSIAN AMBASpredominance in tbia the dead pralaie. The celebration of way threatenoftha the Monroe doctrine. SADOR. All Saints day began with prayers for hemisphere London. Nov. 1. Count Benkendorff. the dead at all the churches which The treaty ia to bs followed very soon Russian ambassador, waa received in were attended by unusual crowds by one between America and Italy, and audience by King Edvard at Buckingthere la reason to believe that some ham palace this afternoon. It la asCHINK SERVANT MUST GO. progress already has been made In that sumed that the ambassador vaa the directkin. A similar treaty with hearer of a message from Emperor will come next according to St. Louis, Nov. 1. U. 8. Commimiou-e- r . Nicholas. Babbitt derided that Yang Su Tang, the present plan, and It. la probable Ambassador Benkendorff had a most a Chinese servant employed by Dr. that a whole get. of arbitration treaties cordial Interview with the king, who, Hugo Hardy, of Berlin, one of the Ger- will be negotiated as mentioned by SecIt ia understood, expressed for trans man World fair commlselonera, shall retary Hay in his New York speech. mission to BL Petersburg his satisfac- be deported to his native country. tion at tha present method of settling Dr. Hardy Tecently became dissatisELECTION DECISION: - the dispute. fied with hla servant and under the HAD NOT HEARD FROM VIGO. agreement with the Cerman governLexington, Ky.. Nov. 1. Judge ParkUp to the time he saw the king, ment by which Tang was admitted to I'eunt Benkeadorff had received no tha United States, Dr. Hardy attempted er today made an important ruling unnotification that a detachment of of- to send his servant back to China. Tang der tbe election law. It was In the at refused to go and the matter was re- case of R. J. MrMichael, who complainficers from the Russian squadron ed that the Democratic registration ofVigo would attend the sessions of the ferred to the federal authorities. ficers by dilatory tactics had prevented of beard the had he nor commission, for sailing of the squadron from Vigo. The FORMER PUGILISTIC STAR IS him from registering and he askedcourt a mandatory injunction. The 4 ambassador hoped, however, to receive DEAD. held that he was entitled to relief but withoat delay information concerning was yet ready to decide upon the the officers detached. New York, Nov. 1. George Hooke, exactnot form. The ambassador informed the corres63 years old, who at one time claimed pondent that the departure of the to be middleweight champion pugilisL the of the squadron would naturally follow world, is dead In a Newark, N. J., detachment of three officers. Nothing Ha was comparatively undefinite haa yet been decided regarding hospital. known to the younger generation of the details of the international comand spurting men in general, mission. Another cabinet meeting has pugilists but a quarter of a century ago he bees summoned for Wednesday to conwas a star In pugilistic circles All his n Anglo-Ruseiaconvention contests sider the were fought, with bare President Roosevelt Seta Nov. 24th for covering the inquiry into Jhe North sea knuckles. His last tight, was when be Observance. Incident defeated Paddy Ryan, In Chicago, ' CAUSES ANNOYANCE twenty-fiv- e Washington, Nov. 1. The previthpt years ago, The government here received a noirauetl the Thanksgiving day procls-mtification from the consul at Vigo that ion setting aside Thursday. Nov. the Russian squadron had sailed today ORGANIZED GANG OF 34. "to be observed as s day of festival DRUG SMUGGLERS. and some irritation waa felt at the fact and thanksgiving by all the people or that the Russian government had failed tha United Slates at home and 1. Nov. reNew Customs York. to previously notify the government agents abroad." garding the detachment of ofllcera. Am in Hoboken have arrested a longrtioreTlx proclamation waa issued from the State department by Secretary Huy. It fiillowH; By the lresidcnt of tbe United ...WE... S'ates: A proclamation: It has pleaded Almighty God lo bring the American people In safety end honur through Further t ear. anil In nii'ordanrc with tlie long unbroken CATARRH sad all curable diasuw custom handed down to us by our af the cywr.aMa,tfcraal. knSa. bewreh. kidneys, bladder wad forefathers, the time lias cum e wl.cn a all ebrssir. nerve sad private discern r portal duy shall be set ararl iu wlurh ef bath aaaaa. aad diaewaes af to thank Him who holds all nixie k u the hollow of His hand for the merries Treatment (area. SUM Hm. tints vouchsafed lo us, D'lriui; : be (or free ejmptum tut If yea eaa-aeaU. ( eaeultatloa Free. :: 'irat century and s qitarfir of our we as a peoplr bate 'n life, SS.A.J. ssoasw Special Offer in Private Disesses ns. . w. shubk. lnyon.1 all others, aiul for tin; we ae Bud heart fot tluuks to lie Dafenaaaiaw ef n(S ei wee are aaSertne fmei Private IWaeaw.- - net her caaens ky buildup eiOHae er ooulajcu. here alwari aeea leokrd nans ae bwnuueie nritr by the shark, end hi ps i;:: a. T!i all of Author that swe aa 'Soeetelwu' au Fever w.infi aad Se jmm eee rivet mem. rmriaiaae the far lud. with-it f inK li'l TO I'At TUKW ONg JWLUS I'hTIL Cl' HP If lKLS-has closed has le-!- i hd'XiW Do SOT W ISH TO Tor fetal, a. lot: our own we:i a beIiHft. MHoHIW SNOW Tit ST CAW Ct'Rg SVJI DO CD HR PP.tVATS ntHKASK IT ROTH iIu-- t SBSSS PXSAtaNKSTLV. aad to PHIIVK their will, la tai. e!am ef etlaH-M- . tween Its, anl a'l elnr Tile lm and essmaaeesea Veto the peiteat wh- tr1-- r. to pay Ihv. Hhnm' one duller, or harvpi-iba'P I n : m .'.mi nti.i the a tawail areeir nr SMisthi. les aliieotiieaetherwiwimeirMere. Tilt ifnxKST aspey PUAM OS DSaUNU WITH IBS AKKUCTKIi. deal. Seat avow rolbe onacli snd akir etw those who v.:Ui;. V ! :;, r h.ird nr demead, all Cats laetehsiwefnreftvtr lrwnle. lkitl yna erer hear of a tiikir rpfiindint a R. are p"osr'r.r,-,- ' brain, Tab no ehAoeoe you rsyinef foe fear money tt rm don i M it out. a to dagtd patltoti pair WK.V ViV of in rnlrt WZAKNKS-K- S y the fenlr t.f en.nTteit nr no ,t Vre' i f:r. We of has Wappd GT.AVD .' lidamed I S'JSTATf new LOCAL TftBAI WfcXT f.w .gen raw. IMV a Blira uM jlT:rv to l.arr been fal-le- l DOrron how man e last, Y CCKKR aXS-.lnj they ear. under the o d and imo'd. h.nn of We mi re LOST MAXlfOOPi Seiaip.i Wnurnd-- t. WMtaiein for ttau SnonnsrArrhor s. ertrse-veafl' tn ebr? X?Ycrh!u fo- en-(OKiSSHOSA SYPHILIS TAkli'OCKLfi and kindred ireub.oi . . THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION NARROWLY ESCAPES INJURY i j Auto- New York, Nov. 1. In an automobile accident at Piedmont Mrs. Victor of H.. Metcalf, wife uf tbe secretary commerce snd labor, has narrowly escaped serious injury, according to au American dispatch from Oakland, Cal. She waa with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Howies and Paymaster Littlefield, U. S. N. While on a ntrep Incline the machinery gave way and the brakes failed to work. Suddenly the car began to run backwards and. realizing tbe danger, Mrs Metcalf Jumped. An Instant later the car harked Into the bank and wasoverturned. Littlefield and Mrs. Bowles were thrown out while the latters husband was caught beneath the machine, which had to bs lighted before he rould be extricated. Beyond a severe shaking up none was injured. b-- lennr-BIM- r a bo,-.'v-.- - . wic-tnl- ihi-.i- - s Htue-tesi- ln Sho-e- ; e-- rrA-jh-! time ip let I ronBdenrja eaey. Man any isnltntlon the wett, ererr ee r-pwanaeieorlieiray or ai ih r.ltue. Eiamluellng and Adrlcw KitRK br Ball . OSTU.K Hut Us: . 10 a m lo It lot i m; Kreaiust J lot: Sunil-ir- ani a., . Dili. SHORES & . SHORES. nr Export Specialists. here liei-- t a wr, -- n i.sritai.;.? i ii !, t dent. Vi i. !. as !.. :i much will be speak uf w!.ut iius b' i 1 2482 "SSSST- -f j i.e-: rei'lnn ad .n-- mom a ro um p. m. . l t--f 1 bur-.ui- ALL QVIUT IN LARACHE. evi- and frmii us, We Mi .lout, b,.- (bis v. 1. A French cniis-- s Now Yc.i. il or h.is rcc-'i'- t message by wireless telegraphy from the cruiser Luuoia lo And 50,000 Men Are Thrown Out ef Work in Consequence. SL Louie, Kov. 1. Dispatches from Illinois points Indicate that less iluu 100 of the 300 coal mines In tliai s.a are hoisting coal today, as a result of the strike of hoisting engineers, wh.m ' went Into effect at midn.glii. '1 tie imai number uf operators who lifv-r.vtheir posts of duty is about hui, ai.,l nearly 50,000 miners are throati out of work as a result. The engineers do not look for an difficulties early settlement of the which were brought about by the action of the operators in cutting the wages of hoisting engineers. Many of the inlneri, however, era against the strike, and are working hard for an early settlement. il MUST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Helena, Mont., Nov. 1. The state su. prerna court ruled today that in preparing the ballots to be used next Tuesday amendments to the constitu- law tion in regard to the eight-hoand to prevent child labor which were passed by the legislature as one amendment must be printed twice upon th ballot, ao that the voter does not hav to vote for both unless lie desires so ur MARKED FOR JEWS St. Petersburg, Nor. 1. The Russian papers are devoting much space to the trial at Gomel, of those alleged to be responsible for tbe riots there In September of last year, a thing almost unknown. The Jewish organ la especially gratified at the trie being conducted with open doors, declaring that this marks a new era on the part of the government toward Jewish questions. Tha 84 representatives of provincial zemstvos summoned to St. Petereb.rg minister by Prince SvkWopolk-MIrakof the Interior, to participate In the will reform character of peasant assemble here Nov. 14. The program is not yet announced except in a general way. that there will be an exchange of views on the necessities of the local governments In matters offering peasant land reforms. The papers display the greatest gratification, some saying they had waited over 25 years for this moment, contending that the calling into a con anti-Jewi- y, PRINT to do. Had this ruling not been secured from the court both amendments whlck have been issues in the campaigns ni several years might have been lnrali dated. sh VICEROY OF NANKING IS DEAn. I I . I ' New York, Nov. L The viceroy ol Nanking, LI Using Jin, formerly minister of Japan, is dead, cables the Herald's Pekin correspondent. He was recently transferred frou Foo Chow, because the former viceroy of Nanking was unable to settle upoi a schema for the Improvement of :ht Wangpu river at Shanghai. Tha Important work, already deity ed three yean, must now be furtliei postponed. Li Heing JIu's alternative scheme for the Wangpu Improvement was approved by the powers, but France objects to tbe provision for the reversion to the original scheme in case of failure. re Prominent Young Man Equipped With Burglar's Outfit Found Dead, Evidently Killed by Contact With a Live Wire. Ala.. Nov. 1. Tim Moutgomrrj of Jam-'-1Hendrix, age-- 2:. one i?i mosi on i'ntnt young men in M.iit! guni'! . v,,' found on a s'led over :i National bank ludsy. the Aib-u-- . I'.fsli'e Li r.i burglar tools, a elicit of dyr.n'',.' and iu bis pocket was kiiW apparentw.'t. a pistol. ly while iryi's 10 cut n electric wire bank as the ficxh had ih.tt ran lnn l herr. the ertrent. Much mjsisry surr.-- !s t.iACts?. HUNDRED STRIKE The naval guns directed against the Sungshu and Rlhlung mountain forts sent many effective shells. The parapet of Rlhlung mountain fort waa demolished and openings ware made In the fort. Several portions of the cover were destroyed. Two of tbe most important coven of Sunghu mountain fort .were destroyed by our shells, one gun waa dismantled and another was damaged. One gun on the north1 era fort of East Keekwan mountain waa destroyed. From 2 In the afternoon other lege guns were directed against the trenches on all the slopes of Sungshu mountain and Rihlung mountain and against the trenches on the south side of Pobslan mountain. All there trenches were heavily damaged by five o'clock Iu the afternoon. A portion of our right tlng charged against the trenches nn Sungshu mountain and a portion of our center wing charged against the trenches on Rlhlung rauun Gomel, Rnssia, Nov. 1. Trial of the tain and on the southern part of Puh-ia- n persona charged with being respon- mountain and took riots here In sible for tbe possession of them without heavy losa Simukkneously "wUhVhe'cnpa" September, 1903, is proceeding slowly lion of tbe places from which the Uus- - I lDl vrlth open doors and Is attracting eleven desians had been driven, the enemy I L1Jene Int!re?t rbere 1 sixty-nin- e other persons posed In the forts In their vicinity in fendants conjunction with the forts on West I1!0 n?r TIrhre tr uP5er ,bi.1' be,J1 Sitaiyangkou. Mantua mountain. Gold- - ' and e of seventy-fiv1,101 witnesses are present The government's witnesses are attempting to prove that the disorders of September 11. 1903, were in riote and the nature of not of an character. It Is claimed that the first riot waa organized to Jews to take vengeance for the Klshlneff affair, whilehe rioting two days after waa a retaliation upon the Jews The governihent produced evidence to prove that the Jewa were thoroughly organized and armed, aad had prearranged signals, regular leaders, adopted a provocative attitude towards the Christiana and acted overbearingly. Insulting peasants in the streets and Jostling them off the sidewalks. The affair of Sept. 11, it la added, grew out of a trifling quarrel between a Christian forester aud a Jewess over tbe purchase of a herring. The Jewess , aptin the foresters face, a fight followed and Jewa ran up and belabored tbe forester. Some Christians from the bazaar hurried to the rescue. The free fight then became general, tbe Jewish signal was given and the whole Jewish population assembled, attacking the Christians regardless of sex or age, a girl being dragged along the road by her hair. The peasants abandoned their goods in the bazaar and fled. One of them was stabbed In tbe neck and killed. The police and a lieutenant and four soldiers tried to restore order, but tonee were showered upon them and were Crej at from windows of they neighboring house, the Jewt shouting "We are going to ba avenged; this la not Klshineff. The polite and soMiers finally owing to the. interposition of a rabbi. Two day later sums railroad recovery. DEVELOPS IN ALABAMA IhhIv EIGHT NEW ERA Russian Government Alleges Jews Were Organized and Armed and Invited Antagonism of the Russians. antl-Jewi- an ? --. PORT ARTHUR. ference of representatives of the 713. atvos Is in effect the beginning of a land parliament. en hill, Palyu mountain, and Laolin-chu- a concentrated his fire against the points where our assaults were progressing. The sound of our cannonade, the fire from the guns of the enemy and the bursting of shells made an Imscene. The dramatic pressive and enemy's shells were defective. "A large mine exploded on the elope of Rlhlung mountain, but none of our men was killed thereby. On the earns night, with the object of preventing the Russians from making repairs, our siege and naval guna helled the forte on Rihlung mountain, east Keekwan mountain and Sunahu mountain. The enemy's warehlpe end machinery buildings were also shelled. The enemy holding Sungshu and Rihlung mountain, under the protection of a shell fire, undertook several attacks, but all of them were repulsed. On Oct. 27, the bombardment with our siege guns was continued and the directed fire of our naval guna was against Sunehu, Ills, Anshu. Palyu and Rihlung mountains and also against dockyard and warships. OX the effects of our bombardment those deserving special mention are the effect realized against a fort on East Keekwan mountain, where a gun and ita carriage were completely destroyed; the destruction of a banquette lying between the east end of the North front and the center of Rlhlung mountain fort, scattering the cover thereof and destroying two smo!7 guna on the east front of tha same fort." anti-Jewi- sh ot ji-a- AT fifteen-centimet- Wlfa of Secretary Metcalf in an mobile Accident. at and CURE OPERATIONS Imperial headquarters tonight publishes a series of reports covering the operations against Port Arthur during (he months of August, September and October. Practical Jokar is Mistaken for a Thief The chief Interest centers In the tremendous attack which was begun Oct an Officer. and Killed 26, and Is still continuing. Hundreds of Japanese guns began battering against Oct Chicago, Nor. li As the climax of a the nortuerly and easterly forts on with Halloween prank Wm. Bears, 33 years 26, the Infantry going forward the artillery old, was mistaken for a thief early to- desperate rushes where while the pioday and was shot lit the back and In- had prepared the way, neers and sappers were running mine stantly killed ' by policeman Nicholas against tbe Russian forts. Smith. A DRAMATIC STORY. Soars and Frank 'McKune, 18 years old, were passing through an allay The reports recorded a series of deswhen they were seen by the police- perate encounters at close range and man. They carried between then a Lell a dramatic story. basket. Calling to the men lo halt, The reporte, beginning with that the policeman says they paid no heed the attack of October 26, are covering to him. After repeated calls Smith ae follows: fired and Sears fell while hla companFrom 8:30 o'clock In the morning, ion disappeared down the alley. Mcon aud Rlhlung Kune was arrested shortly afterwards. the forte tha Sungshu eastern group of forte mountains, He said that he and Sears had been on Keekwan mountain and a fort lypranka in the ing to the north of the latter were playing Halloween failed satisfacbut be neighborhood, bombarded with our siege guns and torily to explain why he ran after naval ordnance and 230 shells took efcalled upon to halt. fect. Swit-xerla- TREAT Che Foo, Nov. J. The meagre additional details reaching Cha Foo concerning the last general assault on Port Arthur, which began In a preliminary way Oct. 24, and later developed into the third attempt of tha Japanese to secure a oommanding position, say that on the night of Oct. 28, the Japanese, who on Oct. 26 had themselves on daringly entrenched the slope of Rlhlung mountain, forced their way further and drore the Russians from their last trench before the fortification. The Russians retreated from their trenches to the other aide of the mountain. It ia alleged that the Japanese might have entered the fortlficatlpn, but that they refrained from doing so, as It would obviously be impossible for them to hold the position in the face of the fire Which would be aura to be directed against them from other forts. It seems to be the intention of the Japanese to enter several cooperative forts simultaneously or sot at all. The Japanese have found it Impossible to remain In any solitary fortification while tbe otber big forts were able to concentrate a fire upon them. The Japanese also have advanced somewhat closer to Iti Mountain, having occupied a position above tha cremation works. On the night of Oct. 30, the Japanese flag was seen flying over two new positions, the names of which are not known to the informant of the Associated Press. Tokio, Nov. 1, - . Japanese Might Have Entered Fortifications a Port Arthur But Concentrated Russian Fire Would Have Rendered it Impossible to Have Retained the Position. HALLOWE'EN ARBITRATE MOBILIZED. Gibraltar, Nov. 1. The garrison has been mobilised and the artillery men have been ordered to take up their positions at tha different batteries of the rock. The channel squadron baa been ordered to be la readiness at an hour's notice. ' The preparations raused disquietude, as the regular mobilisation terminated Oct. 30. All the quick-firin- g batteries have been manned this afternoon and detachments of infantry have been detailed for duty on tha commercial and detached nmlns. ' The searchlight station is being strictly guarded. : London. Nov, 1, 8: JO p. m. The .foreign office put the quiet uv an the alarmist rumors ooncendng the Anglo-RaaslAtustioo when after, a day of lnteosa eaitament, it Issued the fol' lowing: ' Before the Russian fleet left Vigo Instructions were givtm to the Russian admiral with tha view to preventing injury or lntonvsnlebce to neutral hipping during tha .passage of tha Russian fleet to the Far East. la compliance with R.aasla'a agreement four Russian offlceie have bean left behind at Vigo. The two govenmaenta are now dls--i lasing the terms with reference to the commissi cm which will be entrusted with the proposed inquiry." Aside from the above statement all the departments decline to give out anything bearing on the situation. - MAKS GOOD SHOWING. There Is no explanation yet of the apparently alarming telegrams from Gibraltar, but at tbe admiralty the movements of the warships are stated to be in completion of the plans for mobilisation, although Gibraltar says the, mobilization, terThere appears to minated Sunday. bays been some conflict In tba orders Issued to the fleets owing to the sudden changes in tha diplomatic situation, which may pomibly account for the fleet's movements. Both at the foreign office and at the Russian positively embassy it is staled that there is no hitch iu the negotiations except Russia's fkllura to notify the Itrltisli government of tbe names of officers detached. e, aht-isid- GERMANYS FOREIGN TRADE London, Nov. 1, 4:23 p. m. Anglo-Huwla- , man In the act dt ramoviug from a dock a bag containing 3Su ouucea of a drug used in the traainixnl of consumption, which Is said to be worth in ihta country $10o an ounce. The prisoner declared (he bag was banded to him over tbe side of a n earner Just ia from Europe auii that he was toll to carry U immediately to au address in Manhattan whereHie would be well paid. Officials of the ciiKiuma service are of the opluKiti that there is an organized gang of drug smugglers operating here largely in tbe manner descrilied by th longshoreman. A duty of 25 per cent prevails on nearly all medicinal preparations and drugs, making the successful smuggler lucrative return. bassador Benkendorff is hourly expecting official advices and while the foreign office obvloiiklv is annoyed at not knowing officially that Russia had carried out her part of the bargain no serious citiisMiuences are anilcliwied. It was officially stated to ti.e rorraapoud-en- t that with the exception of the foregoing omission to notify the government, no hlirh baa occurred. SUGGEST HAD FAITH. Count Benkcndofff bad a long conference at the foreign office last night with Premier Balfour. Lord Selborn. first lord cf the admiralty, as veil as Secretary Lausdovne, sere present. It. is stated that the draft of the proixMed convention was drawn up. An this must bo submitted to St. Petersburg fur acceptance' or revision, it will necessarily entail delay. Tbe lack of information vouchsafed officially to the British press regarding the causes of these delays leads to all kinds of scare suggestions of had faith oh the part of Russia and lauds to spread rumors for which It Is difficult to find adequate reason. NO HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS. Lon-d- p. 6 bu been bewil dared nil day along reindicating by alarming report and . crisla Knesian newal of the Anglo-allowing that rhe utmost activity la new prevailing at GUiralti ir. The first received announcing the sailing of the liuaaian squadron fit an Vigo leaving only lour subordinate ofllcera to give evidence at St. Petersburg and then testify before the international commission ia considered tt i be a breach of the agreement and the interchange o( visits between Ambai lador Benkendorff and Lord Lansdtwne followed, the foreign secretary aulweuueutiy seeing various members oil the cabinet. Count Benkendorff at 1,'p. m. wrut to Buckingham palace, and spent nearly half an hour with the king, latter In the afternoon the amb Meador again visited laird Laasdowne, who also received Lord Selbome, fir ft lord uf the admiralty: Premier Balt bur; Captain Prince Louis and Admin II Sir John Fisher, senior 1ml of the admiralty. Ail the renewal of activity created apprehension In the public nrdad and late this afternoon the Press Association The Presa As. Issued the following: sorlatlon has reason to belters that the action of the Russian ndsairal has crisis again brought the dangerously close to an aunts stage. Count Benkendorff arrived! at tbs foreign office late this afternoon i see Lord Laraadowiie. Mr.1 Balfour, who had already seen the Jlrst lord of the admiralty earlier in th day haa just received a visit from lord who was accompanied I by Admiral Blr John Fisher." A dispatch to a news age ry Trom Aldershot camp says orders hiive been Issued for strong drafts of all ; branches of the royal engineers to be In readiness to leave for Gibraltar at short notice. , iy ne t:-.- IV3 DRIVEN LAST TRENCH workmen, who had announced that they Intended to take vengeance on tha Jewa, came into the town at noon. Th police had been warned wnd a company of soldiers was brought in and halted the workmen at the bridge. Die Jews assembled behind the soldiers the two sides anathematizing each other, finally hurling stones. Appeals ot the police chief to the rioters to disperse were In vain. At last a police man waa struck by a brickbat, and tha workmen, shouting, The Jews have killed a policeman, surged across the bridge. Then there were revolver ahoti from the Jews, whereupon tbe captala hM commanding tha soldiers placed company between tbe opposing forcei P,rl" end the workmen finally we V ed in tha direction of the subu, ba. But the Jews would not even listen to rabbi who was present and the soldier bayonets finally charged them with and accsaa to tha wealthy Jewish qutf ter was closed. Ia tha meantime th worwmen were reassembling on to outskirts of the town and began pl laglng and a detachment of soldier were continually engaged In dispet ing them, while the Jewe elsewh were attacking every Christian could find. Tha first volley of the sob diem was in the quarter called ica, where two workmen were kills In all, tha troops fired three volieyA s killing two more workmen, and Jew. Thu total result of the nons f wee officers three two aoldlere, two Jewe end two Chriw tiana killed and four Chrtetixns ass four Jews wounded. A number of P lirec.cn were also killed or wounj About 230 houses and ahops of JeJ were pillxged. The rioting ccnbnu all tbe afternoon ana only cessed nightfall. New York, Nov. L Mors then I passengers arrived today on three man liners the Moltke from Hsabvs and tbe Kaiser Wilhelm nl in Friedrich der Grom from this number LH4 earn in the fir G BrVkl lae while-8,4&8d- r era |