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Show THE VOBSIXO EXAUIXER. LABORER OC1DEX, JULY 16, 1901. SATURDAY MORNING, full reports have already haB warded to the Japanese minvJ Berlin and their receipt ha vJL knowledged. The embassy vinced that Russia la doine thing possible to eompU ,,,7-agreemenand is furuishint at the names and condition of theT4 anese prisoners. WARJNEWS ADDITIONAL GREEK I1 UAH. (Continued from page 1.) Earl Wilts of Anaconda la in ths city for a few days. W. 11. White of Salt Lake la la the city for a few days. TEACHERS FATALLY UNSUCCESSFULLY ATTEMPTS TO EMPLOYED INJURED TAKE LIFE Of SALOON KEEPER Miss Ruby Reid, one of the charming Indies of Manti, Utah, la visiting Loung Leal bam. Mies Ray Tyler has returned from Wellsiey, Maas., where she has been at tending school for the pest year. kDIED: James Burt at 1S5 Poplar avenue, at 9 a. m. July 13th of general lie was about 84 years of age jrui one of the first settlers of Liberty, leicg for years a blacksmith at that fiscr. The remains. will be taken there in the morning for burial. The yineral will be held on the 17th at 3 4'clock p. m. James Bottomer Who Charges Pat Smyth of Royal Exchange With Robbing Him of $200, Shoots to Kill Saloonman Has Fighting Chance for Life. REED HOTEL The following are the arrivals for the Wat twenty-fou- r hours: J. K. Carver, .'lain City; Qeu Boribwhk. Buffalo; lari Wiles, Anaconda; Chas. W. Tous- h.-v, Denver; li. Herts, St. Paul; Big Veleenberger, New York; C. & Am-jorMilwaukee; E. E. lamaha; W. H. While. Salt Lake; F. r-- Obgic, Keokuk; J. W. laing. New York; Chester Deerlng, San Francisco; i. K. Yatra. Omaha; Mr. and rMa. Geo. 1. Guild, San Francisco; K. A. Holla-atig- h and wife, Sau Francisco. g. LETTER LIST. What terns to ha a deliberate, premeditated attempt at murder waa mada upon Pat Smyth, proprietor of tha Royal Exchange yesterday afternoon ai 4:45 oclock, by Junes Bottomer. a lawho claims that borer from the cut-of- f, he waa "aquariug up" the robbery of (200 from him by Smyth. The Royal Exchange saloon la undersflrr-noo- u going some repairs. Yesterday Smyth, the proprietor, was standing behind the cigar case watching ihe carpenters at. work, wuletly and with no exclamations of any kind, paaaed through the folding doors and walking up to the cigar case, revolver, whipped out a aimed carefully at Smyth and fired. Tin aim waa aura and Lha bullet passed through the abdomen of the man aimed hit shot had at Upon seeing that murderer struck home, the world-b- o turned round to the crowd that hail gathered by lb la Liine and. holding tha still smoking gun toward Kay Thompson. druggist al Giddlng'a. exclaimed: I shot him! I shot him! Take tha Bot-tom- er re List of letters rniainlg in the post fflee at Ogden, l'Uh. July 12, 1304, shirk If not called for In two weeka. Will be sent to the Head letter Office: GUNTMiMlLN'S LIST. Allen, Win. H. Anuild, John V. BaJch, D. F. Harney, Wall Jrown, W. It. (2) Bunker, Geo. But termer, li. letters. Bryun. S. L. Cottreell, S. E. Burnell, Gen. Gallager, W. U. Cnnneea. Geo. S. Geary, Albert Gibnon, W, R. Daw, Arthur Neill, Karl Fulkerson, llox- alo Neilll, Tim Bould. W. Watann OConnor, Dennis Harding, Dr. B. II. O'Rottke, r. II. liassell, John Parker, George Hawk. D. Howard Raymond, G. W. ilayhurst, Clark Ridgers, Dominick Andrew Sanford, Joseph fohnaon, il. C. Wm. S. G. Johnson, John II. Staker, Mr. JunKe,-PeteStmlerd, Albert 1 linker, Fetor Spurgeon, I .eon Kendall, C. Sehoer, John due 1 cent. llanclni, Glaeonlo Martin, Geo. Turkeruuin, F. fcMitllen, Chester Ward, O. F. tqrgoon, C. P. Williams, Bros. Terrell. Omar Winner, J. P. (3) r Tepham, Dr. E. R. tVileman, Willie letters. LADIES UST. Min ter, Mrs. R. M. Burnsides, Mrs. Aline Nulleron. Mrs. Kat Clayton, Mm. D. O'Neill, Mrs. Harry Douglas. Dr. Anna jlVtenum, Miss Elvi Evans, Mm. Prime Price, Mm. Comelit Stoddard, Clam V. Short, Mm. E. L. tlrover, Mlaa Han- - Schmidt, Mra. G. nah. Simpson, Miss Ada flsak. Miss Flor-- Thompson, Mrs. Ja enee Vaunhy, Mrs. J. C. Johnston, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. W. J. R. P-Dixon, Mra Percill THOS. H. DAVIS, P. M. gun! No one apiared to bo very anxious to take the proffered gun until too police officers appeared tm the scene. The would-b- e murderer waa placed under arrest by Captain Brown and Detective Pender and taken over to the city jail. 11a nffored no resistance and went willingly enough. Chief Browning, bherlff Bailey, Sheriff James of Ulnlah county. Wyoming. and Sergeant Fincotk, who were at the police station when the call for officers came In, went over to the of the shooting anu commenced smi to restore order out of chaos. IrishSmyth, who la a big, man, after being shot and losing much hloou, walked into the rear of Giddlng'a Drug store. Doctors were telephoned for and Conroy and Dlckaon responded aspromptly to the call. The doctors encertained that the bullet had gone tirely through the body, ao It waa thought heat to move the wounded man to his own home, at 3618 Washington raw-bon- RtW BOOKS ed AUHE LIBRAS! The following new hooka will he at the Carnegie library through an arrangement mada with the Library by the board of directors of the Carnegie Institution: ExcuRsiorro cut-o- ff s' Books tn the Library: le Babel, and Adventures of ElizaRailroad Company Will Run On on beth In Rugen, by George Ade; Brass Sunday, July 24th. Bottle, and Vice Versa, by F. Anstey. Malawarlng Affair, by A. M. BarAn excursion across the eut-of- f for bour; In tha Midst of Alarms, and Ogdanltea has been arranged for SunOver tha Border, by Robert Barr; TrinThis announcement ity Bella and Mniu of Malden Lane, oy day, July 34th. was made by the railroads lata yesterand Wee Amelia K. Barr; Mra Ml-eriday afternoon. An excursion leaves Salt Margregor, by J. J. Bell; Book of lake tomorrow morning and will go Girls, and interference of Patricia, by out over the trestle as for as Midlake Lilian Bell; Little Garrison, by Lieuand return. The demand of the public tenant Btlse; My Strangest Casa, by to see this greet railroad trestle, the ;iy Boolhby; Doctor of Philosophy, longest in the world, has been increasTraitor to the South,' and Corand the railroad officials have de- ner In Coffee, by C. T. Brady; Judging cided to give the people of Ogden mri ment, by A lire Brown; Fugitive, by K. Salt Lake an opportunity to visit the 8. Brudno; llelgn of Queen layl, and cut-of- f. Jewel, by Burgess and Irwin. Passage Perilous, by R. N. Carey; InATHLETES GIVE GIRDLE TO MISS comparable Bellairs, by Castle, Agues KOSEVELT. A Egerton; Maids of Paradise, by K. W. Chambers; Red Pottage, by Mary New York. July 16. The amateur Cholmondeley; Master Christian, and athletic union buckle and girdle that Temporal Power, by Marie Corelli; Ute officers decided to give Miss Pool in the Desert, by Mra Everard Alice Kooaevelt after ahe had award-f- d dotes; Proutleraman, by C. K. Cradthe prir.es at the championship dock; Dr. Laveudar's People, by MarMeet at St. Louis, was sent by express garet Deland; She That Hesitates, by to Oyster Bay. Harrta Dick --on; Fanny Buruey, by .The girdle is composed of heavy Austin Dobson; Carolina Cavalier, by silk joined with buckle G. C. Eggleston; Dorothy South, by G. of three gold medals which consisting represent C. Eggleston; Touch of Sun and Other the handicap prizes, the junior Stories, by Mary Hallork Folte;. ckampkmKhip prizes and the senior Concerning Isabel Caruabav, and Championship of the 8t. Louis con- Place and Power, by Ellen Tliorney-rro- ft tests. As President Roosevelt Is honFowler; Stolen Emperor, Fraser; orary president of the Olympic games Lux Crude, by S. M. Gardenshlre; Hoy held at. St. IMiis this year he has been IJfe on the Prairie and Captain of the requested to present the girdle to his Gray Horse Troop.. hy Hamlin Garlaud; daughter. Circular Study, by Anna Katherine Green; Filigree Ball, by Anna Katherfound rs' Book-Lover- e. .1 EXCURSION NORTH, SATURDAY, JULY 13rd. Ask Oregon Short Line agents for ine Green. Country Interlude, by H. Hawthorne; Monxmie. and My Japanese Wife, by Clive Holland; Dennta Dent, by E. W. Hornung. I: In Which n Woman Tells the Truth About Herself. CHEAP RATES VIA OREGON SHORT Lady of tbe Barge, and Odd Craft, by LINE. PIONEER DAY, July 24lli. W. W. Jacobs; Sir Mortimer, by Mary Johnston; Chasm, and Keystone of For above occasion an open rate of Empire, hy Kauffman and Carpenter. nnr. fare for the round Apache Princess, by Captain Charles trip la authorized between alt station in Uuh on our King; Knight of Columbia, by Captain lines. Good-byTroud Charles King: Ticket on sal July 23rd. 24th and World. K. Kirk. 23th, return limit July 24th. Cap'n Erl. by J. C. Lincoln: Sixty Jane, by J. L. Long; lied Head, by John Cnaa. Melghan. Lsnrs. M. Melghsa. Uri LtojU. THE MEIGHAN Day of the Dog. hy G. B. Mcfutch-eon- ; ABSTRACT COMPANY. Donegal Fairy Stories, by hcait-ma- s 3408 Wash. Ave. Marmamus. Telephone H3-1- . Colonel Knderhy'e wire, by l.uras C . A. R. EXCURSION TO LAGOON, Malct; House on the Sands, by Charles MONDAY, JULY 18TH. Marriott; Little Green God. by Caroline Atwater Mason; Barlasrh of the Special irsiu via Oregon Shwi Line Guard, lfenry Bet on Mcrrlman: Yoke, leaves tig.len 9:3i a. m. Returning, Elizabeth Miller; Jeseamy Brule, by F. leave. Lagoon 10 p. ni. Big camp Frauklori Moor; Issue, hy Geo. Morlire and other attractions. gan. Barbe of Grand Bayou, MS. in a Red Scandinavian and Con- Box. John Oxenhain. ference at Manti, Sunday, July t: American Prisoner, by Eden 17th Via Rio Grando Children of the Mist, by Eden Western. Philpotta; Golden Fetich, by Ed n Fugitive Anne, hy Mrs C. Praed. Sueciel train leaves Ogden at 7:00 Mother of Washington and Iter Tim-1- , a m., returning leaves Manti. 11:30 by Mrs. R. A. Pryor. Two Sidra of the Fare. lv A. T. I', in. Tickets gool returning until July 2nb. Fare, J3.30 for the round trip. Tbe Ship. Her Story, hy W. C. Russell. D. I. Miiliken. a veterinary Law of Life, liy Anna M t;iure Sunil; gurgwiu front Denver, lias permanentPetronllla Hvrnvrn, by Una I.. Silbcr-raly located in Og'ton. Dr. Miiliken Is of a Muciiaie. and CIimp a graduate of the Boston Veterinary of thoDaughter liy Frank Sp'arnisn: Cathnol a ud has leen very successful dets of Day, G.itcr.ny, by B. f. Steven? on; during the abort Uue be has been in Jewel of Sev-Star. by H. Sinker. f'suea. . Aa Event of Suffolk, by Anna Tar- particulars. e. a Phll-pot- Plili-pott- s: d: n A CUT-OF- F LABOR- BOARD OF EDUCATION HIRES ER, STRUCK BY A LARGE FALLINQ ROCK. MORE TEACHERS FOR THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR. His Back la Broken by the Flying Micelle and Rccovsry is Bids Upon Plumbing and Steam Heating Upon Now School Building Are Oponed. Doubtful. Mike Slavlch, a young Greek, was fatally injured at Promontory Point by being struck by a large rock and breaking hia back. He waa brought to the hospital In thla city and everything possible waa done to relieve the injured mans Bufferings. Full details of the accident were not obtainable, but It was reported that Slavlch, who la about 18 years of age, was standing near a car aud waa struck by a large, flying rock in the back, breaking the vetebrae in two places. At an early hour tlile morning tbe young man waa resting easy, but recovery la considered very doubt-fu- L avenue. Just as they were preparing to put him ta the carriage, hia wife, almost upon the verge of fainting, rushed Into the room. When ana perceived that her husband waa conecloua she regained her composure. Then me wounded man was taken over to hia home, where his wounds were attended and Conroy, ably as by Doctor sifted by Chief Browning, who was pressed into service as a general emer- dltlonal reason why the beautiful and gency man, popular princess should be allowed to When the wound was examined It follow her heart's Inclination in tha had waa ascertained that no vital spot matter. been struck. Provided infiamatiou does Prince Victor Is a familiar figure on. not set In, Smyth has a good fighting the Brussels boulevards. He Is of medchance for Ufa ium freight, slightly bald, and inclined murderer. Bottomer, to embonpoint, The would-b- e with but little In hia was seen by a representative of this features or appearance to Indicate hia yesanother man, and newspaper palter Bonaparte ancestry. The prince has terday afternoon after the shooting and long been suffering from homesickness, affair. told hia version of the for aa he haa himself declared he la first ia he dead?" were about the first of all a Frenchman and then a Bona-parti- at words he asked. When told that tha prince. wounded man bad a chance for life, he He grew up In Parle and haa always said: remained a Parisian, heart and eouL "Well, Im sorry for that I Intended He Intends, It le stated .after renouncto kill him and abot to kill. I told tha ing hia claims, to petition the French I'd get even with him." chambers to repeal the law of exile in reason was for "What attempt hie case, it being your hie deaire to take up leg to kill him? residence In Paris, the beloved city bis eut-ofor of hia birth. 'T've been working on the over n year. In Man-- last I name In with about 4i)0, which I put behind Tfot only la Prince Victor anxious to Pat. Smylh's bar. He robbed me of remove all obstacles to hia marriage 1200 of that money and I swore to get with Princess Clementine, but he la even with him, and all I'm awry for la heartily sick of playing tha ungrateful part of an imperial pretender. Differthat I didn't kill him." ing In thla respect from hia brother, Bottomer waa born in Ireland sixty-thrPrince Louis, and the principal Bona-parti- st yean ago, but Is a leaders. Prince Victor wishes muscular follow for that age. He haa beea la the west since 1876, and the question of the form of government has been engaged at various kinds of left entirely to the will of the people. A friend of the prince told the New work. At one time be was a scoot In l..e government service. He shows not York Times correspondent that tha the slightest feeling of anxiety in tha head of the Bonaparte family had long matter and tha only regret he has thus been anxious to retire from the polititar expressed la that he did not kill cal arena, and that he had always been opposed to revolutionary methods of 8myth outright At an early hour this morning tha paving the way for a Bonapartlst reswounded man waa resting easy and hia tore t Ion. Prince Victor la very popular la rhancea of recovery are considered far Brussel a In all classes of society. Ha .orable. la an Inveterate "first nlghter," being especially fond of Italian opera. querhar; When It Was Dark, Guy He le very partial to Americana, and ' Detective haa oAen been seen of late at the fetes Thorne; Double-BarrellStory, and Man That Corrupted given at tha United States legation by by Mark Twain. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. The Von Button. Baroness Vlolett, by prince Ska a highly cultivated artistic Rainbow Chasers, by J. H. Whitsun; sense. Pa Gladden, by E. C. Walts; Woman r The prince haa long been engaged Will, by Anna Warner; Heart of Hya- on the work mentioned at the begincinth, Onoto Watanns; Philosophy ning of this article. In preparing the Four, Owen Wilster; Six Trees, and book he haa obtained much valuable InWind in the Rosebush, M. E. Wilkins; formation from the unpublished manuAdventures of a Freshman, Jessie scripts In hia possession. Lynch Williams; Test, M. T. Wright Among these documents are autoGrey Wig, by Israel Zangwiil; They graph letters from Napoleon to hia That Walk la Darkness, by Israel brothers. The prince's Napoleonic relZangwiil. ics nt hie "hotel'' here Include three faThe public library will be closed all mous portraits of Napoleon I., e, day and evening, Monday, July 18, on and Marie Louise, the armchair acount of fumigation. need by the emperor nt SL Helena, and the hat he wore during the retreat from Russia. VICTOR NAPOLEON Prince Victor will eventually be a very rich man, for beridea hia share of GIVES UP CUIN TO hie mothers fortune, the Empress Eugenie has made him the residuary legaTHRONE FOR LOVE tee of 3.000.000 pounds sterling, which Insurance waa the prince Imperial's B, C. De W. policy. King Leopold Would Not Let HI Daughter Marry tho Prince, But ANTS ARB ALL ROUND PEST DENow Has Withdrawn Hie STROYERS. Opposition. Pii-kao- ff ee ed Library to be Closed for the Purpose f Fumigation. Hook-Love- MIE SLAVICH, Had-leybur- g, Ga- The board of education met In regular session last evening with all members present A number of routine matters were considered. Including n repot t' from the teachers' committee, which recommended tho employment of the following additional teachers for nsvt year: Milllsent Bingham, Ger man in high school; Chas. E. Manning, Miss Spurgeon, Miss Marlon Reid, Mra. Lillian P. Daniels, Miss Maud Naisbett and Mlaa Lola E. Pierce. Tho repeat was" adopted. The committee on supplies reported recommending thep nrchase of school desks from B. A Macmillan and Furniture company, of Salt Lake City. The committee also recommended the purchase of additional school textbooks, etc. Adopted. The buildings and ground committee reported that no proper footing had been made for the foundation of the new Twentieth street school building, but It was expected the difficulty would be overcome and the work upon the foundation would commence today. The same committee also reported that the drain at the Mound Fort school waa being repaired. Upon the bill of (1.000 to the Daynes Music company it waa ordered that tha bill be paid leas (100, which is held back until the planoa are tuned, per agreement with the company. The city treasurer notified the board that taxes of (260.40 for sidewalk and (414.66 for paving were levied upon thq school property at the corner of Twenty-fifth street and Grant avenue. The matter was filed until the first payment la due in August Carl Relnatrom presented a petition asking for hia appointment aa janitor. Filed. In the matter of the plumbing and sewer connections at the new school, the following bids were received: A. W. Meek, (783; W. J. Dollimore, (915; James Macbeth. (935, with sewer, (2.92; Halverson Brothers. (900. The contract was awarded toA.lV. Meek. Only one bid. waa received tar the steam heating and that was from W. E. Newman for Din-woo- (1,400. The bid was dy ONERS. SL July 15. 1:35 p. m July 15. According to Friday, July 15. I JOIN THE I I of America Roys! Neighbors with on that day and go the crowd to GLENWOOD New Hardwood Dancing Floor ADMISSION TO PARK FREE to those holding street car tickets which will be given you hy the conductor. FISH FOR FERTILIZER. Dancing on the New Floor Reduced I to lOc Each. Joee-pholn- SUMMER After years of oblivion. Prince Victc Napoleon, the Bonapartlst Pretendei has drawn attention to himself by th wor publication of hia on Napoleon at St. Helena, the materli or which has, to a great extent, bee derived from the family paiiera In th Prince's archives. Prince Victor ha thus revealed himself In a new light a a litterateur. While hia book contains little that I new concerning the last phase In hi great uncles career, the work show that the prince haa ths gift of wrltln in an entertaining manner. ITfnce Victor haa, however, n great claim upon the Interest of the genera public nt the present moment, it hs long been known In court circles her that n romantic affection existed be tween the heir of the Napoleons an Princess Clementine. King Leopold' youngest daughter. The prince formally asked for Prin cess Clementine's hand live yean age but was met with aa absolute refusa from King l,eopold. The King's prin clpal reason for opposing the mate was the fear of offending the Frenc: Republican government and the const quent possible International complies Ilona which might result from a mar rlage between the princess and the Uoi apart 1st Pretender. It now transpires, as had been pre viously rumored, that lYinep Victor 1 willing to formally renounce all hi claims as head of the nonaparte famll; and preirnder to the throne In favor e his younger brother. General Prlnc jOuis Napoleon of the Russian arm The sole object of this renuurlatioi would In- - to obtain King l,eopoid's coi scut to the marriage. Prim's Victor has always been a per wmal favorite with the Belgian rove reicn. and It Is currently said In th King's entourage that Leopold II. ha Anally withdrawn hia opposition to th match. 1rii. i es Clementine Is Jnst thirty two years old. She is strikingly hand long-heralde- d 1 some, is nearly aix feet in height an greatly resembles her father in appear ance. So far she bos been deterred fret msrnare by the unfortnnate exampl of t.cr si- tiT. the Archduchess Rudolp of Austria, now Countess Longay, an, Princess Louise of Coburg. It baa hr known for some time past in Belgiai court, circles that Princess Cleraemin ret tinted Prince Victoria affection am ti.at the king's imposition waa the onlj - reel obstacle to the marriage. Popular sympathy here la enttrelj with tbe princess in the matter; th example of hcratatera la cited aa aa ad Washington, July 15. O. F. Cook, discoverer of the Guatemalan boll weevil eating ant, haa wired the men t of agriculture from Texas that the new ants are destroying cotton boll worms and are attacking similar Injurious insects with even greater avldHy than they do the boll weevil. do-pa- rt BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 1QUR BARGAINS ARE STRONGER THAN THIS WEEK. PRICES AGAIN REDUCED For Instance We Offers DEWEY'S WILL FILED FOR PROBATE. Chicago, July 15. The will of Chaa. P. Dewey who as head of a Kansas cattle company came Into notoriety when his son, Chauncey Dewey, arrested after a tight arising from a stockmen's feud waa protected from lynching by a company of militia, has been filed for a probate. The Instrument disposes of an estate valued at $i''75,POO, of which J400,-00- 0 is personal property. Tho estate la divided among members of the family. FAIR GETS FKEEBILL POSTING. July 15. The Associated Posters and Distributors of the United States and Canada, assembled in World's Fair convention on the grounds today, tendered without cot to Ihe exposition management its services guaranteed at more than a million miles of hoading throughout the United States and Canada for the entire month of August. The proposition was accepted and will he carried out. The cost of the service thus given free is estimated at a quarter of a million dollars. St. BUI Nearly 1.5(i0 employes of the Pullman Company have been laid off at the Pullman car shops. All trades are effected. Officials of the company assert that it is necessary to cut down expenses, and that the orders on hand do not require so large a force. Negotiations between the master bakers and tbe journeymen at New Haven. Conn., for n new agreement are nearly completed. All points contained In the agreement of last year have been adopted, except those to pay for overtime. The working force of the Pcnnsrl-vsni- a Railroad'! operating department has been decreased eleven per cent, and all other departmrniq h&v undergone a five per cent, reduction. Lehigh Valley Railroad firemen 4iave been notified that a el'cht increase In aget has been granted. . story In circulation here, a revoluti ary organisation sent a lwkaxe'nf pamphlets to the Japanese, requ.-- , that they be distributed among Russian prluoners. The pamphlets returned with the statement that th! Japanese did not engage In such GRAND REOPENING referred to the The annual catch of menhaden, a kind of herring, in the United States, avenges 500,000,000 fish, which la 30 per cent, of the total catch In the Unlb ed States, and In 1903 the number reacehe 900X100,000. These fish are small, about tne alee of a common herring, and are seldom used for food. Most of them are used for oil and Petersburg, Moscow, The authorities ere unable to comprehend the Tokio reports of complaints of the failure of the Russian government to send intelligence concerning the Japanese prisoners. Two building committee with power to act. - t The populace le following peaceful occupations and working In the fields. It seems that the Japanese right t flank la weak. According to the ere making ANOTHER NAVAL ENGAGE Chinese, the Japanese for the coming great preparations rains which are due In earnest about London, July 15. The curre, July 81st. The rains heretofore, have ent of the Morning Poet cablin, been merely chance downpours There la further confirmation of the dale of July 15th save A naval engagement look reports that the Koreans are guardo'i Port Arthur." ing the Japanese rear. There are 10,000 Koreans regularly enrolled in the Japanese service, and ACCEPTS BREAD AND SALT these, with a leaven of Japanese and under Japanese officers, are guarding the lines of communication. Tamboff, Russia, July lS.-There has been a sudden movement Nicholas arrived this morning of the Japanese right flank to the cepted bread and salt Jrom a depu. aouth. representing the Jewish community i! ter service at the cathedul, London, July 16. The Morning viewed the troops On leavinghtri t,!T Posts Shanghai correspondent cab- boll, hie majesty was enthnsujT ling on July 15, saya that the Chicago cheered by the people assembled la tb, Daily News dispatch boat Fawn has streets been eelxed by the Russians and towed into Port Arthur. JAPANESE ARE 8CRUPUL0UA RUSSIAN TREATMENT OF PRIS- Our Mu cfin Underwear Safe is Still On |