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Show I. LTAH UlHRSDAY MORNING, OGDEN, TIIE MORNING EXAMINER . RUSSIANS RUSSIANS ARE EORTIEY1NG TIE PASS DEFEAT JAPANESE Invasion of Kamchatka 8ulta Disas- trously for ths Little Brown Men. IVtropavluvsk. Kaniubstka, Sept. (Delayed) In .. a middle of June Lieut. Gundual, of the Japanese navy, with 15(1 naval reserve men, landed on west the coast of Kamichatka, plundered villages, expelled inhabitants and issued proclamations declaring the sovereignty of Japan over the Kamtchatka peninsula. A sailing vessel was sent with lutf Russian reserve men and n detachment of 100 militia was sent from Petropsvlovsk lo the west coast to eject tha Japanese. The Russians defeated ths latter and captured their leader. The Rusone man killed and had sians four men wounded. The Japanese lost 17 men killed. The Rucaisn naval detachment later burned flve Japanese schooners killing 70 Japanese. SEPTEMBER 13, 1901. ELABORATE AFFAIR AT ST. LOUIS 13 No Light As Yet Thrown On Where Next EngageReport Gives ment Will Reduced Estimate of Liao Yang Casual-ties-JaDefeated In Kamchatka. Occur-Kuropat- kins ps I Field Marshal Oyama raparta to Tokw that a considerable Russian force remains south ef the Hun riser, wkilo General Kuropatkin today to St. Petersburg that the bulk ef the Japanese force is still south ef the Yental branch railroad. Oyama also says that tha Russians are fortifying the heighte on both sides of the Liao riser at Tie pass. Beyond this today's dispatches from the seat ef tear relate to details ef preeious upon fighting and no light is thrown tho all absorbing question, of whore the neat engages ent in force will occur. Gensral Kuropatkin's estimate ef hia losses in the fighting at Liao Vang are far under the first reports. Ha reports from August 2 to Ssptembsr I ha lest 4,000 killed and 12,000 wounded. Marshal Oyama places the total Japanese casualties at 17,500, In making the total for both armies round numbers S300. Accepting these Liao figures as correct the battle ef much falls wounded killed and in Vang lower in the ocalo of tho werid's great battles. d 8TOES8EL MAK.KM REPORT. 11 111 ht - ion both aldea of the Liao river at Tie JWSS. ssseeeeseesssseeeeess e IGNORES RUSSIAN CASUALTIES. JAPANESE the VIOLATE RED CROSS TREATY. Fun, Sept. 14. A communica- tion has been received by the Russian consul here from General Italasboff chief of tbs lied Cross at Iort Arthur, requesting that tha same be made public. The general charges the Japanese with gross violation of the Red Crusa. lia says on Japanese dead have been found notes, written in Russian, requesting that their 1 exiles be burled, Iml when HiiesUu burial parties attempted to fulBll the requests they were tired un. Ralashoff Hitch instances. General adds, are numerous and the Russians are now afraid to trust to the Red Cross Bag. He states that the Japanese also protect movements of their troops by the unlawful use of the Red (niu Bag. The Russians at Che Foo are to purchase a wireless telegraph out At at Manila presumably to replace the one here which has been useless for some time. Bt. Petersburg, Sept. 14. Kuro- - BRITAIN'S PROTEST the Russian patkin estimate losses from August 2 to 8ept. 6. si four thousand killed and twelve thousand wounded. Decision in Regard to Calchaa so eeeseeseesseeeaeeeeees mindful of wire entanglements' and other obstructions rushed up to the Husaisti work, shouting Bengal." One battalion lost all Us officers In the ttrsl clash and a private subsequently commanded If. One company was reduced lu 14 or 15 men. The regiment's losses were from 13 to 1,300. In spite oT the fatigue, at sunrise the Japanese continued the pursuit of Ihe Russians, but the lack of bridges forced them to temporarily remain south of the river. SERVICE fondon. SepL 14. The Globe today says that (he decision of the Vladivostok prise court to confiscate that portion of the cargo of tho Calc ha consisting of flour, cotton and timber, ranslgned to Japan, and conflrmed by the Russian supreme court amounts to complete ignoring of tho protest lodged by Great Britain against tha of provisions in the Russian list of contraband of war. Tho paper adds: It has also been stated In behalf of his majestys government. In the house of commons that raw cotton wuuld only bo regarded by Russia as contraband when deatlned to mako explosive. Tho maalfest shows there were H bales of cotton on board the Calchaa consigned to trading companies in Japan. The shipment from America also was purely commercial. Tha decision of the prise court, if allowed to past unchallenged by England, amounts to nothing lens than a prohibition of commerce between thl country and Japan. IN MEMORY OF DEAD Field Headquarters of Ihe Second Japanese Army, Sept. S, via Fusan, Sept. 14. An elaborate memorial ceremony in honor of the men of the fourth division who fell In battle was e held today. Three hundred and men of this division were kilted at Shottshanpao, and General Ogawa, who was in command of the division, was wounded. Ha was unable lo be present at the ceremony. After Ihs performance of religious rites thousands of Japanese soldiers saluted the memorial tablets of their dead comrades. seven-ty-flv- Petersburg, Rrpl. 14. The emperor has received the following dispatch from General Stuessel at Iort Arthur, dated August IS: I am happy to report l Ja'-majesty that at S o'clock in lha morning of August 27. during a violent rain and thunder storm, the Japanese again attempted lo capture our left Bank' positions. near No.. 1 fort, and lidan Their alack was everymountain. where repulsed. Our losses were small three men killed and two uffli'era and I men wounded. The wounded were brought in and are Mug carefully tended. A number of Japanese corpses RUSSIANS 81. SOUTH OF HUN. Tokio. Sept. 14. A telegram was rereived here bid ay from Field Marshal Oyama confirming previous reports that a considerable force of Russians is still south of the Hun river. Russian scouts are occasionally bringing out of their batteries in tbs vicinity Daakaushlh HIM, and Russian cavalry ramps have been area In lha aeighlsK-hoo- d of Wulilantau and Houtanteu. Various forces of Russian troops are posted between Mukden and Slnmltln, about thirty miles to tha east, and at some forty miles north of Tie tho Rnaslans are fortifying would have been picked up by us, iiut Mukden, tho heights on both sides of tho id so the enemy prevented us from so do- river. atou Are the hospital by opening ing tendants who had been sent out under JAP8 NOT ADVANCING. the Red Cross flag. 1L General 81. Petersburg, SepL Another dispatch from Stoessel to Kuropatkin, telegraphing yesterday, lha auiperor dated Kept. 3, says: ays 3.000 Japanese are bivouacking "On the night of September 1. tha nemy attacked Yiaukaya and Delin-say- a at IUmtslputao and that tha bulk of mountains and the neighboring tha Japanese forces Is south of tha Yental branch railroad. Tha Japanese, torts, opening simultaneously an artillery Are on the forts and mountsi.is. ho adds, are not advancing. Tbs bwdlng Ales of the edemy. with HEAVIEST FIGHT I NO AT LIAO ihe Japanese columns leading them, YANG. were discovered in gtssl time and our Toklo, Sept 14. General Nodzu reMtteriea opened on (hem. The leadports that tho hoariest Bghting at Liao ing Ales Anally encountered some automatic mlnea and many of tha enemy Yang occurred during the ovenlng of ware blown Into the air. The altark September 3. The twentieth regiment, was repulsed In an hour. Our losses haring previously lost successively were Inconsiderable one oBIcer and two regimental and four battalion commanders, sacrlBcIslIy assaulted and Kvsn men wounded." dislodged the Russians from their reFORTIFYING TIE PA88. doubts at Yusfangmiao. There were no Japanese n Hirers Tekto. Kept! 14. S p. m. Field Mar- above the rank of raptain. Captain shal Oyama confirms tha report that Yagami, commanding the regiment, lad b cnaildarabia force of Russians retho charge and inspired his men. Tho mains south of the Hun river, and saga reserves unhesitatingly Ailed tho gaps the Rusalane are fortifying the heighia in the assaulting line. The men, un- - ih, . DETAIN THE LENA Final Decision will not be Given for a Day or Two-Ot- her Russian Vessels In Pacific. AROUSE RUSSIAN KOREAN REBEL UPRISING THREATENED. WRATH New York, Sept. 14. A Russian force which left Hamburg Saturday has arrived at Pukrheng and Hoowen, ays a Herald dispatch from Genua, fit, Petersburg. SepL 14 The fact Korea. News from the north la to the that tho government of tho United effect that anxiety Is felt over a threatStates through Ambassador McCorened npriidng of tho Tonghaks, a Ko- mick had opened negotiations with run rebel society. the Russian government, with tha of obtaining recognition of Jewobject RELEASED. CALCHAS WILL BE ish passports in Russia, is not generalVladivostok, Sept. IS. (Delayed) ly knows her. Even ths Journal de Tha prise court has decided to release SL Petersburg, tho organ tba British stumer Calchaa (captured of the foreigners, rgeotves tho reports while bound from Puget Sound porta drifting back through tho foreign to Japan by tho Vladivostok squadron) with incredulity. The Journal and also tho neutral portions of tha press refers editorially to what It call! vessel's cargo. That part of too cargo stupefying articles in tha Paris consigned to Japan consisting. of Boor, Steel, representing President Roosecotton and timber, la conBw-atedvelt ns n new Muses, seeking to imThe Calchaa will bo detained Ihreo on Russian liberal treatment of months In order to allow Its owners pose Russian Jews naturalised in tha an tlma for appeal from tba pros United 8tates and Podedonstseff, court's decision. (Procurator General synod) ns RusTho Russian naval representatives sia's and evil genus says: before the court protested against the Have thoae who have written or inrelease of tho vesaeL spired the article weighed the temerity of the chimera, n realisation of DAN PATCH OUT OF DANGER. which would be an insult to Russia? After arguing at length the reasons to14. At 8 noon Kan., opt. Topeka. for tha Russian Jewish laws, the Jourout Dan considered Patch vu day of danger by the veterinary Bergsons. nal proceeds: Washington says Your restrictive are barbarous. We condemn thorn. laws lows: ' We will breach them, Washington The ministry of 7 marine tells me, claims that Russian Jews naturalised Russian the of arrival the regarding In the United States are entitled to transport l,ena at San Francisco, that escape the laws of the empire, or the another vessel, the Korea Is also due dignity of the United States would bo at an American port oil the Pariflc. surrendered. Nu, a thousand times Orders have been sent to the Russian no. The prestige of the United States hips to scrupulously conform with the will not suffer. Ws deny, and always American neutrality rules, which are will deny, that a foreign country has exiiected to taking the right to make overtures for the permit them 1 enough coal to reach Vladivostok. clsssi Beat ion of onr population under consider the sltuntlnn very delicate as the fiction of rights by there is evidence that tho ships wars naturalization In America.acquired A simple destined to prevent tho transport of statement of the case demonstrates its contraband goods from Ihe United enormity. Amerii-scitizens are at States to Japan and perhaps capture wll always enjoy rays welcome ami veaaela carrying contraband. treatment similar to the citixens of An admiral of the staff uf the emother countries. But that does not pre peror and closely related to vent our specifying conditions under Alexleff tells me that Alexieff evidentwhich foreign citizens can enter the will succeed ly eventually empire." and will adopt a strong diplomatic semi-offici- Vli-ero- policy. OPINION OF JAP NOBLEMAN. WILL BE DISMANTLED. Paul. SepL 14. Count Yama Oalcbi, a young Japanese nobleman, accompanied by a rather extensivo uile. paused through here en routs to Braille. Count Ostrbi Is a distant relative of Geueral Kurnkt, who commends a portion of Marquis Oyama s inciarmy. In speaking of the I dent In Ban Francleco. he said heard two weeks ago. when in Washington. that the lama was watching for vessels found to Japan from Puget Sound and I also heard that two light cruisers of my country had been detailed to take the ship. They followed Ihe lams when she broke sway from the Vladivostok squadron and the fonts that will coma out when the officers of the Ijena make official reports to their government, will show that somewhere In the vicinity of Krdlteld Reef, hundreds of miles west of Cspe Flattery, thkre was another action that has not been heard of so far. The l,ena Is badly damaged. I understand, but he ship Is being so carefully protect et from inveintion by her martaes and he United :vte tbs the nature of the talurtes rsnnnt imtltiYrii be determined I am certain the injuries are tbs result of gun shots and that tbs gunshots were inflicted by our cruisers 'Somewhere off to tit westward of tho Farallone Islands I am confident there are two Japanese cruisers patrolling up and down the coast watching for ths attempt of the big Russian to come. Tho captains of the ships know that ths United Stales government will not allow ths Lena lo remain longer than Is absolutely necessary to romplcte Mr repairs, ind when tho leaves ths Golden Gate there will be a sea death for her." KL Oyster Bay, Sept. 14. It seams reasonably certain that the Bus- oiaa vessel Lena will be d ism an-- . Vtod and ordered to remain whara she Is now until tho conclusion of tits war. Final decision en that ba may net qmtat, however, saiihsd for a day or two. rreta aaaaaoeeeeeeeeeaa Washington. Sept. 14. Active ex--a ha ague were In prngreu today tha officials of tha mate and navy departments respecting the rase of the Knar tea transport Lens. Havers! nffixssgss were drafted, whlrii were forwarded to Oyster Bay and Ban Francisco for the guldaare of the at the latter point. Acting Secretary Aden deems It Inexpedient to make a public statement touching this matter until a Anal decision Is reached as to the course to hn pursued in lb rses of the Lens. There were no representations to the state department over night by either th Ruaetan or tha Japanese gorera-vetouching the rase. The report of tha tnspartor whteh was referred lo tho etate tad navy departments, is substantially aa follows: Tha bollns ad anginas are both badly In need of repairs. To put In new boilers will require frets four to six months. Tbs tabu of tho hollars an badly pitted, hut thsLona has on board 200 additional tubes, which could be put In In a short time, aad the Inspector uys that tha veaaal can be put In a seaworthy condition In from twenty to thirty days, and repaired so that she will he able to make about eight knots. This Is regarded by officials of the navy department aa entirely within the term reasonable time'' used in the president's piw Isniailou. The state department is now awaiting the detail-a- d of Admiral Goodrich before report taking further action. at ANOTHER Pari. RUSSIAN WARSHIP DUE. Fept. 14 The the Echo de Prli ut Si. Pciers,t:1iig has telegraphed to his paper as foi- - Of VESSELS WILL AGAIN INSPECT THE LENA. IN PACIFIC Ban Francisco. Sept. 14. Another and more thorough Inspection of the Russian entiser Lena will be made today by naval engineers lu order to St. Petersburg, Sept. 14. The ad still declares it is without advices relative to ibe presence of the Lens at San Frauciaco. The posai bllity of her disarmament and other kludred questions will not be discussed ui.itl the admiralty Is in possession of full facts regarding the situ lion. Telegraphic Inquiries, however, have ciiclioti the information from Vladivostok that the Lena wax sent to the Pacific to atop tho shipment of contraband of war. There ia an intimation also, but litis is no: official, that certain other veaaela. probably merchantmen purchased in Germany and converted into armored cruisers, are in the Pacific on n similar mlaaiou. If the United State decline to permit the to have ample time in which to make complete re pairs, without which she could tint venture to undertake a lung voyage either back to Vladivostok or hues by way of t'spe Horn. If scent probable tnat Russia will acquiesce to tho derision to disarm her. There i no dltisUlon here lo critl-rfs- e the coarse of the United States so for it 1 retested in the rress dispatches. The fact that the Vladivostok prize court has condemned the cargo of the Calclm is a natural sequence of tne interpretation of tho Russian prize rrg ulations n.a le by the court in the case uf the Port'ian.l and Asiatic line stca or Arabia aud ether vecls and nous not affect the ultimate doe. stun by U aipnlrniiy court which will put in-1 Tort the mod! tics lion already oil upon in by the eummii si on here along the lines fav. rable lu American an I Drills!) cnutcuMonx. Ambassador Mctcrmicn ha cornto send a'lmu ji(i plcic.l arrenu-ni.'ii- 'a t:.i raliy furnish the State and Nary depart meats with more complete data con rernlng bar foilers and seaworthiness, in the event that the Lena Is dismantled she will probably be laid up at the Mare Island navy yard. Hear Admiral Goodrich has been directed by the Navy department to offer the navy yard lo Captain Horliuaky for that puriwse. The watch kept upon the l..ena it even morn rigid than at lirsL Tho guulxiat Bennitifitou baa moved nearer to hrr and the patrollng launches are relieved every day. It I reported tbal Japanese Minister Talta-birhas censured the local Japanese consul. M. Uyeno. for demanding that Japanese inspector be permitted to Inspect the Lena and pass on her need of repairs. a Ix-n- a WAR RISKS ADVANCE. 1 New York. Sept. Marine tindci writers here express un itnc-siover the arrival at Ban Krzortero ihe Russian vessel Wr vikv written here on vessels trading In waters remain unchanged at one per cent on cargoes from ports on the Pacific reset hound to Japanese ports and of one pm- - cent from In to ports the Pacific coast. Japan 1 - Pa-rif- le one-quart- REPOI1T ON LENA'S CONDITION. Washington. Sept. II Inspector of hulls and of Han Francisco, has submltt-- d to the depart of cotnrierer and labor a re;vrt regaining Ihe condition of the lLif-daship l.rra. In which he confirms the statement of Commander Herbert of the navy, that ihe ship is In need of repairs and thr.t It will tal:e ..m time to cumi!"te them. Tie rs;Mv( has lict-- imnsuu'Ttcil to Acting . boi-ei- Ad--- di.-c- i j Jinceto t - ho: n. p t h Perm ail! Marks The Special Celebration Of the State Louisiana At the Exposition Governor Blanchard Delivers An Eloquent Address. SL Louis, SepL 14. Elaborate exercises marked the special celebration of the state of Louisiana today at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The festivities were inaugurated by parade comprising several nulitary organizations, mounted ataff of Governor Blanchard of Louisiana, the directors of the exposition, President Francis, Governor Blanchard, and Governor Warfield of Maryland, nil on horseback. The feature was the reproduction of the now historic ceremonies which attended the transfer of the purchased territory to the government of the United Stntca. Governor Blanchard, of Louisiana, spoke about One Hundred Years of American Domination." He said in part: The conditions which brought about the purchase of Louisiana from Napoleon are familiar to every intelligent American. That successful negotiation was born of American necessity. The benevoieut and peaceful assimilation of the inhabitants of Louisiana and the consequent control of the Mississippi Htver was aa Indispensable as' the unification of the thirteen American Commonwealths east of the Mississippi. Thomas Jefferson, governing n country just recovering from the ravages of a long, bitter and devastating war, saw in foreign ownership of Louisiana a serious menace to peace and American developinenL Candor compel the admission that Napoleon was not stimulated by motives of patriotism, nor n desire to promote American expansion and greatness In parting with Louisiana.exHo was swayed by motives of pediency, superinduced largely by to England and English antagonism to him. To quote hie own words, ha 'wished to give England n maritime rival that would sooner or later humble her pride.' Tho Louisiana of 1803, which the United States thus acquired through the desire of an extraordinary warrior to get even ud to nead off a hated foe was a goodly land, bountifully endowed with the richest gifts of Providence, awaiting only the touch at man to make it ripen into the fullest devekipmenL Whet it is today American enterprise, ingenuity and progress have made 1L Nature was kind, but nature has been supplemented with enlightened methous of development and we may well boast of living today In aoJi own country.' When we took over thle country It was n vast territory, little known ud with no fixed western boundaries, with millions of urea upon which no adventurous Caucasian foot bad trod and countless mountain streams whose valleys had not yet resounded to the exultant shout of ths American pioneer. At the time of our uquialtloa it had n Caucasian population, all told, of less than fifty thousand. Today this domain, embracing in whole or la part fourteen states ud territories, lu peopled by over fifteen million souls. Within its borders is produced everything that cu be cultivated In n clime. The temperate ud music of its spindles and factory wheels Is incessant. Its mines are producing gold ud silver, coal, iron, sine and salt, sulphur ud lend by the hundreds of thousands of tons. Its oil fields yield millions of barrels of crude petroleum ud fuel oil yearly. Its to be lumber Interests are so vast lie beyond accurate computation. fields of waving corn and wheat, of cotton and sugar cane, of barley, rye ud rice, comprise, as it were, the bulwark of American agricultural Its orchards, producing numerous varieties of fruits, are an Item of Immeauurnble Importance In the material development of tha nation. The country's progress, indeed, is marked by paths of development that constitute an eloquent tribute to American genius. The raising of the Stars and Stripes at New Orleans in December, 1803, was something more than a mere transference of sovereignty. It was the birth uf a new epoch of civilization. How pleasut to think that this fair land came to ua without the shedding of human blood or the sacrifice of human life. Through the foresight of Thoums Jefferson and the skill of American diplomacy Its acquisition was peacefully accomplished. The purchase price of real estate trauxacliona between nations has usually bren human blood and human life. Not so with this Louisiana acquisition. It waa money only that it co:,t us. Fifteen million dollars in rouc-numbers, and for wlist Is now twelve great states and two territories. "Viewed from a business standpoint it was (be greatest real estate transaction on record ill the world's history. . Turcbaxc The Exposition celebrates iu manmr I boro uglily grand ana natiiisl Ibe centennial (if the aequlbitjon of this Let ua make, more than ever, the United States of America present to the people of the world the example of a great republic, possessed of every variet- - uf climate and production, whose people are as one again, loyally devoted to the (lerpctuity of the Union, fearing no foreign foe, following the pursuits of peace, serving God according to the dictates of conscience, and solving practically the great problem of self government. Short speeches were made by Omer Ylllere, of New Oi leans, representing the French residents of the territory, and former Lient. Governor Estoplnal, representing the Spanish element Of defend the car against the MT1U. They ssy no military man mold hais arranged the work of delete bst, than the judge. The passenger tio declare that hail any of tin- rotiben shown themselves in (he corridor have been kilted to a they would certainty and without a ut r. turning the fire. Judge Buie ws oc commander of a British Column rifle corps and is well kuowa for hit determination of . Us ,h the only man In the whole trsiu wtu, seriously proposed to fight the gang - WANT TO RECOVER FOR VAGE SERVICES, SAL- San Francisco, Sept. 11. A Ubd suit has been commenced in tk United States district rourt the bark Big Bonanza to recover $5,Mfc for salvage services rendered by Ue owners of ths tug Dauntless. The coOne of the Passengers en Northern mplaint states that on Sspiembtr Utk Pacific Train Makes Elaborate the bark was in a dangerous pusftfot half a mile off the beach of Palm Preparations, But Ha Waa Not Put to TssL Keyes. She sent a rail for sxakunci and was answered by ths Daunt!. 14. When The cargo of salmon was valued c Victoria, B. C., SepL 3120,000 and the vessel at f20,0uo. Conductor Ward, of the Pacific railway train which was held up near SURPRISE OF J. P1ERP0NT. Mission City Saturday night entered the Pullman and told the passengers New York, Sept. 14. The Glonult ths news. Judge W. Norman Bole, of tha British Columbia courts, asked If dl Bologna announces, according to Herald dispatch from Milan, that any other man in the car besides himself waa armed. Several replied in tne letter has been received from an intMorgan negative. The Judge then produced hia imate friend of J. Pierpont that the latter was surprlmd revolver and asked all who were willfamous cope puing to help him in defending the to learn that the car against tho bandits to say so. rchased by him In Ixmdon and now South Knihgtaa Every man present expressed willing-nan- s exhibited at the to asslsL The judge then sent museum, had been stolen from the the porter back up the line with cathedral at Askoll. Mr, Morgan knew nothing of ths torpedoes to lay on the track to warn manner In which th cops hid the freight train that the express train had passed west of Mission City and been obtained, and, according to the was about due, so as to avert a dis- writer, has decided to return it it astrous rear end collision. When the AnkolL porter returned Bole ordered altfce CONSUL GENERAL REMOVED furniture and looee fittings in the FROM OFFICE. car plied against the doors at each end so as to prevent them being Oyster Bay, Sept. 14. Consul Geopened from the corridor. The passengers then distributed themselves neral McWade, at Canton, has bee in hiding along the aides and at the removed from office. ends of ths car to escape flying bullets If a fight should take place, and Bole LEWIS AND CLARK SOUVKN'iB took his place between two big chairs DOLLAR. in the middle of the car, revolver in hand. The porter Gum put out all the Portland, Ore., Sept. 14-.-1 ns first lights In the center of the car leaving 125,000 gold souvenir dollars fur the only those In the corridors burning. Lewis A Clerk exposition have been reThe center of the car was thus in ceived by tho First National bank 4 darkness while the corridors where the this city from the government mint it robbers must approach to the attack Philadelphia. The coins are s trifle were a blaze of lights. The slatted mailer than a dime. Each coin I inblinds at ths windows were pulled scribed on one side with the legend down and fastened securely .Thus preLewis A Clarke exposition,'' while os the vord pared, all in the car awaited the com- th other side appear ing of the robbers. The Judge kept a United 8tates one dollar." keen watch on the corridors, reedy to The installment Just received it me kill the first man with a mask on his first issuance of the (25O.0U0 grid uM face that showed himself la the appropriation allowed by the goverwz brightened passageway. Only when the ment in accordance with the ternbill. locomotive returned from Wharnock the Lewis A Clark approinriatios l creek and coupled up did tha people Each coin will be sold for 32. ud In the Pullman feel that the danger tha purchaser of five an additiosil onwas over. All the passengers had will be presented. The expoeitios misfor Boles actions agement is confident of a Isrge Judge high praise and his courageous determination to the unusual souvenirs. TO RESIST . BANDITS sub-tropic- u territory. ' And the nations of the world are Platt At Variance in New Odell and Will Be in Colorado Re-nomina- The apparently tangled political situation yesterday bad resolved Itself by the lime the Republican state convention actually met today. Into a plain contest between Governor Odell and Senator PlatL which the former and his friends until last moment were trying to keep from taking upon the floor of the convention. There la no antag-oniabetween Odell and Mr. Woodruff. and none between Mr. Woodruff and LlenL Governor Higgins It waa made plain today that Mr. Woodruff waa not averse to an amicable settlement of the conflict between hls own and the Higgins Interests It was the uncompromising attitude of Senstor Platt in behalf ofWondruff and against Governor Odell and the Higgins movement that prevented the proposed conference yesterday and precluded the possibility or Mr. Woodruff's honorsule withdrawal from (he contest, or a compromise which might have resulted in the selection of a third man for the governorship nomination. When tho convention was called to order, former State Senator Fas sett was chosen temporary chairman. Th convention adjourned until tomorrow. Saratoga- - N. Y-- , SepL 14. m assembled here to join with us in the great celebration, to take us by the hand In friendly greeting and with us God speed; to behold in these grand palaces and buildings and the American exhibits found there the evidences of our greatness and power, and WILL NOMINATE PEABODY. to prove by thotr own exhibits (but the race for precedence is a does one of between the Old World and the .tew Denver, Sept. 14. A great country, Indeed, ladle and Gov;rnor Peabody, with a strong enzrntlcmen, la ours. But iti us not b dorsement of hi law and order" polrocirnt with having it merely physical- icy. la the thief feature of the proleadly great, or great in glory and poser gram prepared by the ial might, a nations reel. on Ihe same. ers for the state convention whlcn met lxt us see to it that it is great, and Fere today for the purpose of nominal always growing greater, in faith, hope, ing presidential electors, rongressmen-st-larg- e, and charity : great in justice, equity, and a state ticket. Former of Senator Newell, of Gilpin county, who b'U truth: great In steadfast principle and uprightness of conduct: has been a candidate for the guliernar great in all ihoxr attributes which torial nomination, was entreated to- a tin lo the Divine, day by friend and fe alike to with iikV.c men m-s- a v.-ir- York-Peabo- dy ted draw and permit the nmnlnsfi" hn- .. Peabody by acclamation, replied thnt bin name Vould ef go before the convention, hady exception the nomination elded In advance of th the delegatee and will be practical unanimity. For itti au,"j urer, the slate maker Samuel G. GUI. of Denver, bat Helmberg, auditor, is content for the treasure rihlp Js mat,,,, tlOH. flffitt Attorney Goudy of DfBV"ofT5L rosed aa temporary chairman ventlon by the state committee w Chainnan Goudy delivered dress. Speeches were an MoUrt General O. O. Howard Long of Kansas. Committees were pi n rerew taken until 2 of!-- d - THREATEN renewal STRIKE OF Union Men Wrathy Their Numbare Chicago. Are Back. Taktn Of SepL 14. tk t union men still cat stock yards, si J,e .i.w stated today. Memhej and hutclers' union more V--jr t TitS grain unices jiy. ber are put back to workspt Mrs. Cobw!gger-;Uou- ger-B- ut you JvrVril house there. play flaL Puck. s ,t closet at once. I'm Just playing house. CoW 0 t. |