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Show . JfORXISQ EXALTSEI TIirnSDAY MORXIXO, UTAH, The sustained of tne cM-aet- fo - and the wiih breaching of the sa l ty uncer ground mines, hut alum- ail the fact itet the Japanew: guveiiincCt after weeks of eiieuce regarding the operations of the besiege! has liven out these rebefore tui'.&l success ha.port - crowned tlmir eJvrs, ri.uvinces the that after long 'niilirary auihoriii preparation Oni.a'-- N.gi i not only waking a supremo ff.jrt to carry the contideut of foriress, lmt fee! of the presuccess that the n made h'!S liminary opera' public. Tl.ey in; ic.c ihe twsault wa timed for the aniio.i" cm cut of f lie fall made upon the of the fortress to l.jtuoirow, birthday of the : o:ncid uce Is the which by a tranf?-Russians-Arm- ies of accession tenth anniversary of 'l,f Emperor Nichols- an a Pi? at Russian holiday. , U expected tj Tomorrow, a day of imhe marked by fm for Japan or mense rejoicing Russia, according ss the present assault succeed or foils, ihe war office is trying to buoy up the Uusvian holies with reference t a the tong and Lieut General successful defiu-- c .Sioeysel haa thus for conducted, hut from things have now tcB- i bed such a pasof Thera have been no developments In first shelled Ihe Panlung fortifliel ions mountain, and some fifty yards with the garrison m the character 21. the on then Furl and September Siushiying. the Manchurian war zone. The annise- fiercely ' the present atteinpi u;in the fortress iven-disci 12. and tbe w'ro Japanese Kept. remain in entrenched positions, main- Japanese lnlunrry charged is evidently so .icM mined tliat the beaten bark owing to the deadly lire that the Russiaus were endeattonng authoritJea tainina desultory artillery duels with frankly an mil they would aud machine mountain. exto mine Uanluug puns from the KuseUn occasions! small affairs along the be surpriseil if the end was ai not dethe of The afternoon iJepuunlter 19, tended lines. Despatches from the the insufficiency of the preliminary wire entanglement. Japanese using siege and naval ituus. hanu. front give no explanation of the delay struction of thewere la the face of the ghwmy reprurti also forced to oiHUted a general bombardment at id at dirtx-t in renewing ths fighting. A detailed The Japanese front Tokio. the Invalid Russ, asmade of In a tbe southeast (i o'clock abandon fort evening official repert of the operations against the army organ nulsv announces that n Kairo-patkiutter and was on which forts mountain saults Kuisblying captured indicates Port Arthur, tent from Tokio, (lie storming operation? ended with a cuon the 1 Russian to a on and owing r.e.pera.e position fighting. that Japanese are tfowly approach-- j repulse of the Japanese on Monday, lire of the neighboring forts, 203 Metre hill. The stuck was on but the paper hoi' to give its ing the inner work and St. Petersburg binding Uie 22. the the of result that with the Sept. before dawn During morning for this iip siriant statement. takes a gloomy view of the situation center i Rus-aiadui hill the won fug No official lapauv-i.Kuropatkln troops forming Japanese there. Dispatcher indicate that the report warranting H haa Panon tilso I bn afternoon of that day. They war office is preparing for the an- army charged the east fort been received at tl.c war office. hivnouncement of the fall of th fortress. lung mountain, aud by nouu had cap- captured four fort south of Sui of it. Tbo Russian tured ing mountain and two fort aouibi mst DESPERATE CONTINUOUS FIGHT-ING- . coniinuod to livid the place, aided by of 171 Metre hill, inflicting ser u the fire of the west fort and forced raaualtle on tbe retreating Rutasianv. Tbe Japanese attacked 203 Met ea hill' Tokio, Nov. 2 The official reports the Japanese to alumdun the porltlun of tbo Port Arthur operations sine occupied. The Japanese center Imme- from the east, north and west during stormed, capiuted tho night and a company of JajttniYie diately reforuaed. September 1. form a recital of almost conrliittiins fighting of a desperate na- and held the west fort, forced the managed to reat.li aud secure a on the northwest point of th ture. The Huiwlans . first st niggled abandonment by the Russian of the desur-ratelto block every Japanese ea.d fort and mastered the entire posi- summit of the hill, which the Jaruiy;i.o General Kurohis Headquarters, via advance aud then met the concentrat- tion. prepared aa a base for further Migra- Pusan. Nov. 2. Whenever a Russian ure to endeavored then capt tions and ed artillery force of the Japaneao On the night of Sept. 23, the JapThe Kuiffifcius, or a Japanese exposes his head he with its kind. Latterly, since the Jap- anese center with the right cooperat- the entire position. A trannd ifeepcr-st- e draws the fire of an opiKiuent. reinforced and were anese began running parallels ing, attacked the heights northwest however, of shots between euuslant litexchange RusThe the followed. verses and extending mines, gallant fighting of Waugtai and the north front east Tho withot It food the outposts conlinueo daily. sian have liven constantly making of mountain, but the troop tle company of Japanese, are sorties. They rushed into the Japan- wero forced to abandon the attack on or water, managed to hold the pbsition Russian casualties from sniping ese trenches anil engaged in ferocious account of the hoary losses sustained throughout September 21 and until tho large. Tho Chinese are busy carting In struggle with the engineers aud pion- from machine gun fire from every night of September 22, when tlley regrain along hud between the lines of eers. With desperate courage the Jap- direction, treated. both armies and are alumat indifferent anese continued to close In on the fortDuring tlio fight the Japanese threw to the shooting. the the of la 27, The September morning ress, progressing stage by stage. botnba and stones st the Russia ns. Japanese Infantry never failed to re- Russian concentrated their artillery September 2.', the Russians erntered JAPANESE CAVALRY REPULSE attacked line entire the fire, an aseault Japanoee their fire upon the Japanese trench- spond when asked to make COSSACKS. Until were the end of and repulsed. deon almost imnosslble positions. A mountain. to Rlhlung leading General Oku Headquarters, flor. 1, When the troops gained a foothold the month and the Aral week In Octo- tachment of 100 RessiMis th?n via Fusan, Nov. 2. There is little and attacked they generally held It with unflinching ber, the Russian continued to attack tjie Japanese determination. The reports cou.menc-In- g and shell Panlung mountain. They kincra. Thirty Russians charged into Change in tha poMiinns of the Japanese September 1 .record the assault and managed to seriously damage the new ibe trenches and twenty were killed aud Russian armies. On Sunday last detachments comwork there and to hamper before the survivors retired. rapture of Takhit, a general advaned Japanese of of Russian infantry and Don the the miner. bombardoperation posed Japanese a then and 28. the Japanese general following During Japanese cavalment.. owning September 19 and 20, an By Kept. 9. the Japanese mines had the Russian fleet. Sevenor eight Cossacks attacked the ry on the extreme left along the Hun attack on Patilttng mountain. Electric reached within about forty yard of sheila struck Russian sliifis. wire entangleineuta protected the lat- Fort Kuropatkln and about 200 ward eresvist river, but were driven back, leaving Sept. 30 the bat.t!eshi twenty dead soldiers and thirty horses. ter position. The Japanese artillery eaat of the northern fort on heekwan and Polileda were each hit five times. Thia is the first time that the CosThe night of Oct. 2, tho Russians of the Dun have taken part in sack attacked the Japanese desperately the operations. also the line minea and Japaurtm siege but, were repulsed after a fierce batREPULSE RUSSIANS. tle.' The Japanese continued to shell the Russians and bit the PollRia. PerTokio, Nor. 2.- -6 p. m. Manchurian es v let and Pobledn. headquarters in a report date-- l Nov. 1, During the night or Oct. 4. the Jap- says: anese surprised the Russians and de"On the afternoon of Oct. 30, in front stroyed two guns on Yenchutsg hllL of tha left detachment of the left army, The Russian attacks on tbe Japanese a force of the enemy consisting of a miners and the Japanese shelling of regiment of infantry, three regiments of the forta. city and fleet civittnued cavalry and two batteries of artillery, throughout the early part of October, advanced from Litewentun, Hansantai the Russians varying tbe routine Oct and the northward. 10, with a night attack. In which they "Our detachment after the fight sucused dynamite against tbe west fort on ceeded In repulsing the enemy. "Our detachment sustained only a lanlung mountain. They were repulsed. October 11 the Japanese captured slight toes, while the enemys csvalry Rethe railroad bridge south of Lung Yen lost heavily. Fifty of the Russians lost aud Oct. 12, and 13, Japanese shells their horses. The Rusaian cavalry reset fire to the IVreevlet, apparently treated in all directions and in disordisabling her. They also fired on an- der. leaving thirteen dead. other warship. "The left column of the left army on The Japanese center, taking advant- the night of Oct. 20. seized and burnage of a bombardment, stormed and ed a village about four hundred yards St. Petersburg, Nov. 2. The corres- gett, victim of the North Rea incident, captured a fort in the center of Uihlimg northwest of Cbenglh-npao- . waa reopened thia afternoon by ths mountain after a desperate struggle.' pondent can authoritatively announce coroner. Col. Thorney. The treasurer The Russian left liehind them a hunBrltlsh-Russian that the basi tor the was represented by the Earl of Desart, dred dead, one field gun. one small Be' In the North incident, agreement solicitor to the treasury, and others, gun and two machine guns Desperate Ineure an amicable settlement without and the board of trade by U. 8. Cun-liff- e. fighting also took place around Sang-ah- u The relatives of the deceased and a sequel. The understanding Is commountain and 203 Metre hill. October 18, the Japanese captured plete. In the heat of the excitement the proprietors of tha fishing fleet, were some Russian prisoners. Ttry said Spanish and Germane Protest Against following the incident, many false Im- also represented. eredence abroad. The lirat witness described the na- that Btoessel was offering rewards in pressions obtained Arbitration Decision. Now that the smoke haa cleared away ture of the wounds a gunshot wounds. money end medals for fonr hundred disl San atate Col. It that England Domingo, Nov. 2. The Spanish poesible to Jocelyn Thomas, chief Inspector volunteers to make a sortie and decounsel here, on behalf of hla govclaims any Intention of trying to de- of explosives, said the shells which stroy the Japanese guns. From Oct. 18 the Japanese cun tinned ernment and also of the government of tain the Rusaian squadron, which could struck tin; vessels were of Russian only lie Interpreted as a hostile art. It origin. He expressed the opiniuu that to drive their trenches forward, ths Germany, has presented a formal proAdtest to the lfominican government and waa never Intimated to Russia thnt the shells which damaged the trawler Russian desperately resisting. Oet. 24, the Russians ran a traverse the American minister, against the miral Rojeatvcnahy'a recall would be Mino were fired at a range nut exfrom East nf Keekwan mountain and execution of the arbitration finding in demanded, and England never asked ceeding a quarter of a mile. Russia to pledge herself lo the punishtho claim of the Sanlo Domingo imCap.ain Hillard testified that the dynamited the Japanese traverse. A conflagration raged at Port Arthur provement company of New York, asment of any one. The British govern- trawler Gull waa close enough for her ment fully realized that officers of the crow to speak to the Russians. In or- during the trteriiimti of Oct. 24. serting lhat the bpanlwh and German Oct. 23, the Japanese guns sank Russian squadron may have acted with der lo clear the h.ittleshipa, the trawa claims suffer by the findingfl a waa excess of seal. The whole affair It is rumored that two German warlers went out of their course. The thousand ton steamer at rml of the deplorable mistake, but as a result of Russian. passed in two divisions, turn- harbor. ships are expected to he summoned the inquiry which will establish the ing their searchlights on tbo traw-levhere by the Spanish in conformity facta each government is expected to understandThen they fired. Thu Russian DEPRESSION IN ST. PETERSBURG. with the Spanish-Germatake np action without demands from squadrons were a mile to a mile and a of both naaffairs' the ing regarding either side and no pledges have been re- half apart. The firing lasted half an Si. IVlerslinrg. Nnv. 2. 13:48 p. in. tions in these waters. The official reports fmin Tokio d asquired or given by either parly. So far hour. aa future complications are concerned 1'hi-r8an Fram inco, Nov. L The firm of were no British or foreign cribing the desperate assaults on Port the incident is regarded as rinsed, torpedo hoots among the fishing fleet, Arthur berfnning October 2G. haro W. F. Clarke Co.. commissfLin merin hitch a been slight though there has the crows of these vessels being able created visible diprcitsinn at tbe war chants filed a petition in bankruptcy the Rueao-Angl- o negotiationa regarding to see clearly owing to the searchr office. today. Liabilities are 34,000. matters relating to the international lights. somminion which has necessitated Hillard added that the trawIbeir transfer here. Hut thv only rov- lerCaptain were distinctly lettered and carer minor points and are expected to be ried fishing lights. The Russian squadthe cay. adjusted during rons signalled each other aud then the It ia now regarded as almost certain vessels fired ou the Snipe. He that the commission will sit in Paris two denied that the trawlers rarrled arms and be composed of five naval nfllrera. of any description and was positive one Russian and one British, each powno Japanese vessels were among that choose another member and tbe er to fleet. the fishing It. Ruaeia has pracfour lo select a lift A sensation was created by the aptically named Admiral KSsnaknff, and Nixon, chief enGreat Britain Admiral Sir Cyprian pearance of James trawler crane, who was of Bridge, altnongh the latter selection is gineer to the the hull from the hospital, not absolutely settled. England express- brought ed her intention of asking that a United swathed In bandum. He testified that looking at what he imagined to Stales naval officer alt on '.he commis- while lie a sham fight, be was struck on the Russia announced that sion, whereupon ahe would select a French officer. There head and became unconscious. After further corroliorative evideneo ia a strong intimation that England will invite Admiral Dewey to be one Reginald Acklund. junior counsel to Officers of auch the admiralty, addressed the jury in of the commission. sugcharacter as those mentioned Insure tin; behalf of the ireitsury. Coun-y- l gested lhat a verdict be rendered reacceptance of the findings of the by both countries and the cording the fart, hut not prejudicing before the Iirernational inquiry. world. The coroner suggested that If he Admiral Kaxnakoff ia one of the Denvcr.Co1o.,Nov. 2. A special from The outlaw appeared to bear charmed ablest officers in the Russian navy, and acted on Mr. Ackland's suggestion the verdict should read that the men were Cody, Wyo., says: Center wlu came live for ihy exposed themselves ia a courtly man of conciliatory disposition and judicial temperement. He killed by shots fired wit hunt warning In today from the posse Jn chase of recklessly. I hey carry the latest pattern has practically retired from active ser- and without provocation from certain th two qtm-!- ; firing rifles, smokeless bandit? who killed I. O. vice. The high esteem in which he la vesrels. powder and also have Colt, revolvers. caeliier Ihe of a as FlrM verdict NationsugThe bebd at tbe admiralty ia shown by the MiilJaugh, They seem to know every foot of the jury relumed Cart'-tfca-t al Dank of Cody, rcngUt news that country. he was selected to be the ad- gested. arc ouiiaws the a still hi large. After miral to rammaad the Russian squad-foTwo Indian trailers from the Crow MINE LITIGATION SETTLED. which went to New York on the fighting a haltlf with th? murderers on reeervatHin and from Pine Ridge have omaatoa of ths World's fair in 1893. It Sage Crek, lit rn:Ies soinhesst of been sent far and the blood hounds San Francisco. Nov. 2. The litigaCody, last niuli!. the outlaw fled Info that were i soil in trailing the Northern Iran spires that five and not four Run- 1 idea officer left the squadron at Vigo, tion involving the While Swan Mines the hills and the jmmw-- went, on in Paulflr ir;-,- robbers have been ordered aud are now oa their way to Si. Petera- - company, its stockholders and its Merteets. for fresh horses. ppoYirloiis, fiom Umtn, Neb. I,rf-so- n former president and nin:-e- r. ammunition and guides. fitirg. The (IfMi Is Captain CbwJo, Col. Cojv will resell Cody (onith: They rechief of staff. UailiPt, has been set tied out, of turned o tiiit scene of ihe LwHle at with hi party of hunters, Indian trailcourt. Stipulations for judgment l:i midnight, mvi agr.ln took up the trail, er an-- gittore and will j.dn the chase facer of the tnmpany have Lera made In the Belli on SHge Creek no one with the svldi INQUEST COMMENCES. d horee and in the five rases pending and IL is wa? hurt, although no lw ilnra 2dq; ontflis that hive been pack for th prepared 2. toNor. The Inquest understood that everything has been shots were fired bvhotb side. Deputy game hunt. In tbe Yellowstone and Worit.vEng., Smith and William Leg j settled sMisfaofurtiy on both sides, "TTMrem-gj Chapman's horaereas shot under ti Teton's emmujk XOVEMRER 3,.190f. BURSTING RESERVOIR EVASTATES CITY i Detailed Official Report of Operations at Port! Arthur Casts a Gloom Over in Manchurian War Zone Remain in Entrenched Positions. 1 - tine-fore- - J I lty ; two-third- s OPERATIONS OF ARMIES foMt-hol- d NEAR MUKDEN and a Half . Gallons of Water Sweeps Over a Mile of Territory and Seventeen People are Known to be DrownedThirteen Residences Destroyed. Million N. C., Nov. J. Winston-Sale- - Sev- enteen people are known ta be dead and many more are missing as tlpe result of a reservoir break at thls'place today. One of the brick wall of the reservoir collapsed, burying the home and family of Martin Peeples. A million and a half gallons of water were released, and over a mile of territory wasdevastated. Thirteen residences were destroyed. Tbe colored settlement near the reservoir wa entirely wrecked. Mayor Euton ia at the head of a large rescuing party and search i being made for additional victims. Tbe caue of the disaster was tbe overflow of the reservoir and a thorough investigation will be made to ascertain if the negligence of any of the employes at tha pump station waa for it. The dead as far as known are: hire. Peeples. Thomas Southern, Mrs. John. Poe and daughter, and five negroes. Martin Peeples probably was fatally injured, as was a young nephew who waa staying at the residence. The reservoir is located on Trade street. In the thickly settled portion of the city. Following are the Identified dead: Mrs. Mitrliu Iccples. , Mrs. Southern, aged 75. Mis Nichols. Mrs. John Poe, and little daughter. Wife of Abe Martin. (Colored). Martin Peeples had both legs broken aud hla son waa Injured ia the back. D. L. Payne, a Greensboro traveling man. Is perhaps fatally hurt. e MILLION GALLONS liom-bard- ed WITHOUT A SEQUEL Understanding Between Russia and England is Complete North Sea Incident garded as Deplorable Mistake. TROUBLE IN SAN DOMINGO s. n t BATHE FOUGHT WITH N. C., Nov. 2. The Winston reservoir burst at 5:20 oclock this morning. Seven- teen are dead and several others are missing. The north wall of tha reervoira gave way, carrying a million gallons of water into the house adjoining, containing over fifty people. manner the 100th anniversary on vember 23 of Its foudallon. OUT OF MAYFLOWER -- t Trial COMMIS- New York, Nov. . 2. Following a celebration by her crew and a farewell dinner of the officers, the formal ceremony of putting out of commission the auxiliary naval yacht Mayflower has taken place at the navy yard in Brooklyn. The vessel's flag waa hauled down and her men were marched to the receiving ship Hancock. It la planned to dismantle ihe Mayflower at once and transfer her interior fittings, which cannot be utilized aboard a warship, to various departments at the yard. EIGHT-HOU- Baldwin Airship Disappointment Ends I fog. SION. WILL CONTEST FOR of WORK St. Louis, Nov. 2. The Baldwin ship, navigated by Knabenshue, IUrt. ed on its fourth flight from ihe Worift fair aeronautic concourse at 2 r oclock. Scarcely any wind was bio : No- R daY. FAIRBANKS IN INDIANA ur 11a proceeded toward tha east and ou over the exposition grounds. Afte gaining an altitude of probably & feet the motor suddenly stopped working and the propellor ceased rovolvlu A groan of disappointment went from the spectators. Knabenshue coto plainly be seen, working with the ets-- t rolling lever in an endeavor toiur the motor. Tha airship constantly cended and within ten minutes after th tart had risen to an altitude of pnt ably 10,000 feet, drifting toward th northeast. After proceeding for half a mile th airship veered its course toward th northwest, drifting rapidly before th gentle breeze, but gradually descend-ingIt waa' apparent that Knabenihg. had determined to land and repair 0. motor. The airship landed norths of the exposition grounds, probably t mile or more away, after having bee minutes. Captii;. up about sixteen Baldwin entered an automobile n hurried after tbe airship from ths co- OFFERED ON ROOSEVELT .WE.... TREAT and CURE CATARRH h4 11 cwsbk r- -t I the tKHr,MH.Ikiwl hmj.tn-Mh.K- r. bawd, kidiuva, UaMar ani 11 hrei. nrwi sml aim albatkMu.adSiMMf ekiMrea. lima Tmtaiitt Cars. Will for fraa ifnpton llt If ot Mil CoaulLatloa fnm. n At Bft. v. nouu, or tore tiwara hT?r, vJfTTi LHM,.Hh-rta..VSChari. . n whoeomKjoMShuS."!! m vreHitotn ,!l, Ti UNTIL CURSD 1 UNM&tf du xfr ask yuc; tu pat DOLLAR Tor wish u to rorHrip wSl 01 I KKo - ihg ,-- ... . Ho; hander M boUiMv. 10 m M It DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Eipart Specialists. 2482 "SSiSTuLV- hihcs u K won aen the! cent prop Th BM ton Washington, Nov. 2. The state Tb dt pertinent has a cablegram from th Bt. Petersburg, which ir embassy at rants It In tha assumption that tk Russian government will soon agree t recognise passports of American Jn traveling in Russia. fart diffli 'P K hr u4 tors knsi Bin decs th Mt fOO'j 1st! T1 left Since then the odds on him tu lengthened to unprecedented figrnw and the betting la now at evens ths. he will carry the atate by 50,000 Real Parker money Is pretty sam ao Wall street me who have elww bet commissions say. It was res this morning that a big Western to kerage house had some $50,000 to (to on Roosevelt. Betting on tbe state contest is 1 Her, and the uncertainty aa to whitfc odd will be from day to day sad to whether or not Higglne or HenK' will be the favorite lends a seat to speculation. Wassons ann Bros, offered oa to curb this morning to bet $5,000 on BeH gins against $1600, and $3,400 oa rick against $3,000. Charles H. Marshall, of 2 Wall to baa placed the following bats: $$F' to $4,500 on Higgins against HetL with George Considlne; $1,000 to $9 on Higgins against Herrick, with JBlair 4b Bon; $500 even money tto Roosevelt will carry New York, fl Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana, Mendbam Bros, and $200 eve no that Roosevelt will get 300 Hecjto-voteor more. - B St. Louis, Nov. 2. Adolph the millionaire brewer, who to Pr0' ently connected with one of the eet concession on the Pike, hat j dered hie resignation aa a director; a member of two of the mo tant committees of the World re company. Mr. Busch declares that ba bto signed from the fair directors causa of discrimination mads a concession with which he to nected. I have spent considerable tine money to make the concesaion hie at the fair," aald Mr. Busch, we 1 do not like the treatment been accorded by tha fair nient. My interests are such tn . not care to retain my posittoa t rector of the fair, and I resign that reason. It to final. San Francisco. Cal., Nov. Cole, owner of the Rancho Flores. In this county, ha George S. Newman of New Yw the yearling colt MacRos Kinney, dam Sweet Rose, for the Thli RfaK) e(V keti Snl 71 d,l vJk Ida km t h fin uik am Jan "I talk tug otht MU tilea nit tbe! the Yorl fund 4 I ellll bine the (ns it tlud tcul to. If. Pm Pile whh to niri (tin. Jure lo Idea ihe ltui thoi coni to tl repi bon one ftl y t $" Vallejo. Cal.; Nov. 3. A big been awarded to the navy yard. The Nvy dnpartm approved the survey made pairs on he gunboat VtokshWav iteam engineering department work amounting to $43,000; the of equipment $27,000 and thto QwvtwisUon department $10r'Wfc urj in ha Ml D VICKSBURG WILL REPAIR MARE ISLAND NAVY YAK nitor Uor4tfi hnt naif uJmi n fc SXXHiKIi!7.iuiL!i tbn old hmS Mu. tin. hie We -- are (itMKKHiKA, STPHJMN. V AllItTM'RI.B. nnd kfnim! uttublre, la lex tin and fnr tow 1". llt.wrth In the WH. eve-fvae i. m. 1,T1 k. w. p, T eeeorlwii'hv ,w ?,u,s w nnS?auHoiM:V:i UL i mtum-n- t A IK It is not known whether a second tempt at flight will he made today. i- i. inwa Special Offer in Private Diseases rho an nMo fma Prlraii tami-whMk- flr Cnftminita. nf tom wsm, hk. Tori ncourse. Powerful Explosives Wreck a Bridge and do Property Damage of Nearly $100,000. SIX TO ONE IS 6c . FORTY PERSONS BADLY i i TO Indianapolis, Nov. 2. At the headquarters of the typographical uuion, It ia announced that tbe referendum count has proceeded far enough to indicate that all of the six propositions voted for are carried except that one increasDeprecates tha Insignificant Personali- ing the salariut of the president and secretary. The most important propoties to Which Parker Haa sition was that establishing an eight-hoDescended. day beginning Jan. 1, 1906, and orfor that purpose. Plymouth, Ind., Nov. 2. Senator dering an assessment Fairbanks began the days work with a It will be contested by the United Typotbetae. Tbe count will be completspeech at Michigan City, and a portion of his remarks had direct refer- ed tomorrow. ence to Judge Parkers New York and Newark addresses and particularly that art of them which concerned Chairman Cortelyou. Referring to Parker's charges he said: "In th face of great national question, which should be delisted and fairly determined, mere personalities seem out of place. Questions Involving Ihe happiness of the people and the destiny of the republic, should be lifted up and considered upon a high level. The fact 1 to be deplored that personalities have been dragged into the present campaign by tbe opposition. It Is an obviuna attempt to divert public attention from tbe great quest ions with respect to which Democracy stands discredited before the American people. It is to be regretted that the honorable candidate for the presidency on the Democratic ticket makes tbe suggestion that ths president and the phairman of tha RepubliMount Vernon, N. Y.t Nov. 2. A can national committee, have prostiterrific explosion of 100 pounds of tuted their poritlonk to aid in the coloccurred today lection of campaign, funds. It Is in- dynamite which credible that a candidate for the high causeed injuries to about forty peroffice of president of the United Slates sona and did damage to property that should five utterance to a charge so la estimated at $100,000. An Italian utterly groundless. He does himself was blown to atoms. The explosion wrecked a bridge, broke windows In injustice and ho affronts the IntelliIngence of the American people when be every direction and In several and Imputes to his opponent an act un- stances stoves were knocked overwires Telephone worthy and ao absolutely unfounded. tha house set on fire. cause of the exwere prostrated. The In the face of great national problems how utterly insignificant person- plosion is a mystery. The dynamite alities become. We must not allow our waa to have been used for blasting minds to be diverted by them from a purposes. contemplation of tbe great fact that Democratic policies are paralyzing and that Democratic administration is destructive to our national development. We should take tbe deboi. Involving the destiny of the republic, out of (he swamps of personality and personal detraction and put it on the high level where questions involving the dcsilny of the republic should Bet of $12,000 to $2,000 Recorded Even Money New York Ro- be considered. turns 50,000 Republican. NEW HOME FOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY. New York, Nov. 2. The tremenconfidence that Roosevelt will be New York. Nov. 2. A new home In dous was well illustrated today In Central Park Went will be erected by elected lengthening of the odds on him to the New York Historical society from the 6 to 1 and the of a good-size- d money made available by a gift of wager on the placing Broad street curb at 10 In rash which has just been J lljO.ih announced. The donor aluo will pay for those figures. The bet was made by A. A. Houa-ma- n an entire granite front of tlie building & Co., who put up $12,000 to $2,000 which will cost, an additional $50,000. His name will not be announced until with P. C. Woods, on the election of the completion of the first part of the Roosevelt In July Roosevelt wae a favorite at building. The Historical society, cheered by the announcement of the gift, is 2 to 1. with even money offered tbat he now preparing to crlenrale in a fitting would carry the state. coin-mfcwt- s FAILED Winston-Sale- - Over Two Hundred Shots Fired but No One is Injured Outlaws Still at Large and Appear to Bear Charmed Lives. 1 MOTOR OF WATER FREED. - Ri-p- D T Mrer "If (nia Tl Pm( hie tbln foni ill Mr in nr Ins torn 4'ii tor |