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Show i 1 1 i ltah. t. j i NOT FAR DISTANT BATTLE SCAFFOLD SS I . I Japanese Outposts Have Attempted to Take Pass, But Were Stubbornly Resisted Next Engagement Expected to Occur Near Fushun. ii l H Siloain Springs. Ark., Sept. 22. While forty men were working towhich Is day on an Iron bridge, over Grand River, being erec-lenear Grlve, I. T.. forty nnles northwest of here, the scaffolding col- lapsed. Tweniv men are report- e, killed and many others injured. primmer, anil cspuired a quantity oi arm and ammunition. The ISureianii lost a captain and three The' Japanese outpost! Kaouton j yesterday attempted to take road to pats, which commands the resisted. Fushun, but were stubbornly The Russians are isportedto be hold-- ; of ths Do rangef and ing aii tu the j savt'a fighting s predicted before DieJepanets reach tn Hun river. Oy . pstshe te St. Peteisburg say thatmile ama's advance is still thirty and southeast of Fushun where j it teems probable ths nsat engage-msnt in force will oceur. ar distant. pcs u J wn killed mi. I KISiHANS haiMj mn AUlfl Kuruki'a ihs Kidd, . 17. Al'TIIK. KuiMIi ASSAl'LT. seems certain That the Japaueae Misseas a f.irt on another height weal sard of l!than which the in bopt. The Kusmuns are recoil uiilring and d. ..era'e carrlMI l htrga along Hid Jhiwoot front with have since resiated all at 'eon s at. force nf cavalry. snjipnried by gun, lloth recapture by the R'.ika:ana. vii It llirtv anna they siipeareil yesuT-esuioverlook Fort Ar- of these heights ihwirsud six yards within (iey rveulug thur. uttering excellent gun post- tew nil at a'aftoii and threw a lions, which materially weaken shells at tlif station They continued toIhe Russian defense. . the caniHinadluK at Intervals all of Mukden Ike Russian tmvera The Ml'KDKN ils'. Jl'KHtTIOSd AGAINST road extends from Ftiuliho. eight miles north id Yentai to Tsaoluttsu, ttvs pulmonary trouble, lie is survived by Ft. Ihmrvlni'i;. rSopl . ..K'rniiun apaiiml Mukden are niilus norlh.-asta widow, who was notified by message General Kiirupai-k:of his death. rapidly developing. . WOLNUKU ihai tint Japanese army nt'dSlAN sitn.i'ini-ciWhen the National Live Slock assn-laliARE COXVALKSCTNU. is lupmiiiiiB to was orgaiil.e In Deuvur sevni The niiipukla northward. eral years ago, Mr. Msriiu was chosen S m. taptnla secretary and wax unanimously retried to rapl nrr Kannlnu pass, Tsiiig Tan, tkpi. 22. p. elected at each annual meeting of tbe roaimandtng the mail lo Funlitin. The Maiousrriirh has reenveri-- sufficientRussians are offering a siulibrnn rw ly to leave ihe hospital and ibo other organisation. Through bis position he men In wounded Russians here are convales- liecaniH one of the tiatsnee whlrh Is likely (u retard cing. Tho majority of Ihe offieera of the west and be had a host of friend. operations. Knrofiatkln has placed strong forces ihe Russian batilsiiblp.t'sreviich and Mr. Martin also had an enviable astride I ha Mukden and Kiihhua roa.ls the three torpedo boat destroyers dis- uewspaiwr raieer, having edited sevTbn Russians are mantled here hava left ihrir ships and eral papers In Ihe went and held imtn are living at hotels. also holding all ihe passes of the portant isislliiina on others. He nerved Press for several yearn range, eastward oI Unnisispula. the A dispau-from Harbin announces aa Its Denver representative. la that sms her Jsiwncse regiment Mr. Martin superintended the taking of the first government live stock ren-it- a. aiming turilirr east ward, hut It is re- . I Ihe list Jap-as Improbable garded fores am-swill move la rnnsMemld from (Hanlrhlan along the mails leadLADY CURZON SERIOUSLY ILL. ing to Mukden. Kushiin and Hinslntin. Wants Forslge Powers to Compel JaIhe before Is Manchuria. probable . Revere fighting pan to Roster London, 8ept. 22. A bulletin leeued In tho Hun Japanese sum-ethis morning by the physicians attendtn . river. rifanughal. 8rp(. 22. It continues t forCurxon of Kedk-etoing lady Mani-hunews Port from al Thera is bo further be retained her that tbe Chli-agand Miaa of Miter merly of Arthur, bill the anxiety as to ihe fats Pekin ar seeking Hi asalalaiuwife nf the viceroy of Wnahiuiton), rereof Us Kallnul defenders baa been foreign power lo compel Jlxn to says her ladyship's condition is lieved by foreign telrgrama received store Manchuria iff China without con- India, serious. here announcing the Japanese bar ditions and they am still urging that a not captured any important positions. siwilal tnlsslm be sent tn the EuroIt waa aisled yesterday that Lady pean court with thin object. It la added Cumin was Indisissw), but that her JAPH CONTINItTaT- that If these repreaenlaitras are not ilhiesa gave no immediate rauee fur u TKMPT8 AT FLANKINU. successful a renewal of Ihe anxiety. M agliat Urn la not Improliablc. Rt. Ieiersburg. Hepi. 28. 1:30 p. m. Ocnersl Kiiropsiklu I oirgrsphs un- - CHINA WIU, NOT RATIFY TREATY WILL RETIRE FROM THE GAME. drr yesterday's dale that the JapanCidumluia. O., Sept. 21. Robert A. 81. Petersburg. Sept. 22.' The Rusese rtmlinue their ai tempi s to turn of Philadelphia, lessee of the Smith snores but without sian lha left, the prmast against California trotter. Sweet Marie, who I real y as forecaaled In these to the latest lufiirmalion ' Accprrilag Field Marshal Oyama's advanoe fnreea Tuesday, has been presented at waa aiispeuded ffr the remainder of era still thirty inll-- south and aouth-ean- t Iekln. M. Iasar, tbe Kusyian min- the year by the Grand Circuit stewof Fiisbua. Tbe war office dona ister. is understood to have railed the ards, lodsy issued a statement anl expert a battle at Fushun until gilsnthm nf the Chlneee foreign board nouncing his intention 4u. retire from after a series of rear guard engaae-meut- lo tbe fact that Chtua would abandon the trolling horse game. "Fur the benefit of ray friends," liar suMralnly over Thilict if she ratisaid Mr. Smith,' "and those who bet fied tb treaty, thus creating a Ilrltish CA8PALTIE8 AT UAO TAXO together with (hose protectors! a. The hirelgn office here on Sweet Marie, has not yet received M. Leesar's re- against her, I wish to say that 1 gave 81. Petersburg, Sept. them my beat endeavors and that at no he goner-a- l port but the dlsiuttch from Pekin to sis If has Issued a revised list of tha the Morning Post of Ixiudon, annnuno lime waa I In rolluslon with any one Jturaian rasnaliles at l.lao Yang, abnw-in- g Ing that China la nut willing to ratify to rare fraudulently. that 1.KI0 men were kilted; that the treaty Is betblad to be tbe direct REUNION CLOSES WITH BANQUET 111 were wounded, and that 1.213 outcome of Russia's protest. 1, were left on the field. Fifty-fou- r regimental offieera were killed and Sf.S Indianapolis, lnd., Sept. 21. Tbe apwere wound.!, two generals were kill- GRAND LODGE OF pointment of rommilteea and the conCALIFORNIA I. O.-at the closed and three wounded. Five offieera f. sideration of resolution! were left n I be field. ing business session today engaged Kan Francisco. 8rpl. 22. The sov- the attention of the veterans who are ereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows and attending the annual reunion of tha OKI' AIAKKS REPORT. ihe grand encampment of. California Society of the Aruiy of the CumberTuklo, 8epi. 22.- - 3 p. m. Reneral continued their aeaslona today behind land. A resolution recommending the use 8vveral Oku has writ ten an extended report dosed doors. proposed of the operations preceding th rap- amendments to tha constitution were of the word "Union" Instead of "Fedture pf l.ian Yang, and In conclusion considered by the former liody, end eral" when speaking of tha soldiers good progress toward completing tha of the United S' ales who fought durhe expressed ibe opinion that Kurop-stklhad .l.termined to huld Mao work of the annual session was made. ing the civil war was defeated. The reunion rlosed with a banquet. Yang, his plan being first to attack end defeat (ieneral Kurnkl and then sSoTETARY OK NATIONAL LIVELEADERS DEMOCRATIC WILL to assault the Japanese center and STOCK ASSOCIATION DIES. CONFER. left armies. Oku declares that tbe stubborn resistance of the Russians at Denver, Colo.. Repl. has New York, Sept. 81. In l.lao Yang pmv.-- s that their retreat reached here that Charles K. Martin. was not prearranged. of the National Liva Stock with tbe visit of,1udge Parker to this rily it was stated tonight that a conassociation, while Juuraeylug to Cheyference of Democratic leaders would Kl StflAX ('.PTl.'RES AT HA PASS. enne, Wyo.. from this was aelxed city, A number of with a hemorrhage of the lungs and he held tomorrow. 81. Petersburg. Kept. 2!. Hurlng expired a few minutea after being reprominent lenders will be present, the repulse of the rerent Japanese at- - moved from the train at Greeley. Cola more It Is expeiied. than at any time tack on Da pas. General Peterhotf Mt. Martin bail long been afflicted with so far In this campaign. h 1 I r : 22.--T- he .! Jap-anc- n f- e I leal-kno- la : AMHN-lale- 'if? . CHINA SE0CS AID o n i . f i Suit. fcr the in Toklo, S pt. 22- -3 p. ni. While official ninth illation is lacking, it lfoadquarU-i- eta DESPERATE Falls-Repa- ired cungrea peait ahleh will be held In this eity the wk of October 3 indicate the probability that many men prominent In arlou countries In the pe? movement will SL Petersburg, Kept. 22. 11:57 a. m. Ways and attend the convention. Captain Clxdot, Vice Admiral Skryd-loff- a means looking to the cessation of hoschief of staff, has arrived from tilities between Russia and Japan will Vladivostok with important dispatches In considered. fur the emperor. In an interview, Cap-faAddresses will lie made by Secretary C la dot informed the correspondD. of chairman White, Andrew Hay. ent that tha repairs to the protected at The States ddegation .he Iuited cruiser Bogatyr had been completed, Hague conference, Gustave Hubbard, that the damages to tha armored chamber of the of cruisers Grommobol and Rossis did nut tt'finlier Frpnrh McSir John deputies; lls.ar Strauss, necessitate their going into dry dork, j lJoull! and that both were fit to resume active service. Ha admits that the chief mission of these vessels la to prey up-ocommerce, bul says they had a bard fight with Admiral Kammlmura's ships when the latter attempted to rut off their retreat. Cladot says tha Russian will be unable to recapture Port Arthur, In the event of Its falling, withWilliam Britton, Charged With Mui out having the mastery of the sea, and he urges Uie dispatch of every availder, ie Arrested. able ship to the Far East, Including the Lexington, K Sept. 22. The hear Black Sea fleet. Admiral Blrileff. the Russian naval ing of the feud troubles has lieen transferred from Jackson, Dreathltt county, rommander ai Cronstadt, has ordered Ky to this by the Indictment her the Iwttleshlp Orel, tbe cruisers Oleg of William Hrittnu for killing James and Jemtchug and the transport be ready for sea Sept. 25, and Cnckrlll, town marshal of Jackson, two years ago. A large posse, Includ- the cruiser Ixumrud on Sept. 29. They ing offieera of three counties started will Join Vice Admiral Rojestvrnsky'a after Britton during Ihe nlfftit. deter- sgnartron. is Informed on mined to fret him today dead or alive. The He waa arrested ten miles from Jack-eo- good authority that Grand Duke Alex-lef- f, the high admiral, favors sending lie made no resistance. out the Bailie fleet to the Far East by WILL TRY TO RESCUE HIM. way of Cape Horn, Ipit it la still undecided whether the fleet will start this Jackson. Ky Sept. 22. A posse of year. Bril tons friends has left Jackson to The Ruse and Novoe Vremya refuse rescue him and If possible keep him to accept the low estimate of tbe JapIn Breathitt county. anese financial and military resource contained In the English dispatches. Detroit, Sept 22. The marine re- They say they have no reason to supporter al Port Huron reports that the pose that they are more correct than steamer Louisiana, for the safety of the pictures of the aituatlon In Ruswhich fears were felt, panned down to- sia published In the British press. The Russ is convinced that the Japanese day In n fog. JAPS CAPTI'RK FORT THROl'GH wounded, HAY WILL SPEAK Boston. look today indicate that an- s other engagement between Kuropat-kin'I not army and Oyama'e lore Otherwise They Will Be Unable to Recapture Russian Port Arthur If It Cruisers Will. Prey Upon Commerce Boats Carry Coal to Port Arthur. That is One of ths Features Planned for Peace Conference Which Meet in Boston in October. vw All advice RUSSIANS MUST GAIN MASTERY OF THE SEA COLLAPSES KILLING TWENTY. - Ka-out- ou 23, 190L September fbiday mousing, n - are able to plare as many parity, the Russ says, la 2,500,000 men. capacity, the Ruse says, is 2,500 men. The paper admits that Kuaaia Is greatly handlcapiied by the distance of her army from headquarter, and urgea doubling the Siberian railroad. KENTUCKY p FEUD TROUBLES Kamt-chatka- lo 22.-T- ,t :' ' Silt n , li 1 i i- - ' i- i r K tt sailants Being Sentenced to Severe Punishment Apology is Accepted and Incident Closed. Peri. r'r .4 V 'SA r v f Sept. 22. The foreign office has received report from the French rJnisnr at Pekin baying China has glvaa tha most complat roleigy and rspnrttiog for (ha attack, of Chinees sqldiers gt Pekta upon Captain Larlbg of tha French legation guard, on Monday Isst. Tha captain was iasnlttd and struck with a stick, but ha was not seriously hurt. Tha French minister enargstically protested to the general commanding the Chinese, who wrote the minister an abject apology, while the Chinese eaptaln commanding the asaaoKlng soldiers made a personal apology to Captain Larltw. The Chinese general condemned five ring leaders to punishmenta only one degree short of death. Owing to the action of the general, tbe officials do net consider that this. incident and the assault .on the Dal-- an soldiers Sept, lit Indies's another general anri-for- - ed. The Japanese have since cut off the water supply, when tbe garrison would have to depend entirely upon the con denser. If a coal famine prevalla the town must be getting water from Impure water wells, which would also have to be served to tbe sick and wounded iceless. New York. SepL 22. The Demo- ance, $94 par family, or 11,600,000,000 cratic campaign text book has been for the 17.000.000 famtllea in this councompleted and la about to be Issued. It try, goes to ths protected trusts. Under ths heading Business and Inmakes a volume of 314 pages, discusses are given the Issues of the two parties and re- dustrial Record of 1902-0prints a number of speeches by lead- a list of 111 Important wage reductions and 160 closed mills for the last half ing Democrats. The following synopsis of the book lias been prepared by of 1903 and the first half of 1904. These the Democratic campaign committee: items are contrasted with the Hat of By the way of emphasizing the Issue 109 similar though less specific Items of "constitution" opposed to "Imperial- printed in the Republican campaign ism" tbe Democratic campaign book book giving the Industrial record for contains aa preface the full text of the 1902 and 1904. It le thus declared the constitutkm. The place of next lmport-an- rs bnslness depression of this year is is accorded the tariff and trusts." greater than was that of 1393 and 1894 the most of which occurred under sixty of the pages of the book being devoted to this discussion. Concerning the McKinley bill. The chapter on the postal frauds con' the trusts, much space Is given to evitains a complete history of the scandal dence that the protected combinations, having a tariff monopoly tn our home from the beginning. Evidence Is promarket, are compelling Americans to duced showing that ths Investigation pay much highsr prices for manufac- waa suppressed and that although tho tured goods than are paid by foreign-er- a administration waa officially Informed of frauds aa early as 1899. no InvestiNearly all kinds of hardware, machinery, tools, paints, oils, gation waa ordered until 1903. The chapter devoted to civil service ammunition, watches, baking powder, condensed milk, canned goods and ev- abuses makes slight showing against ery kind of etrel product are Mid to the present administration of the law, our consumers at prices averaging compared with tha claimed strict comPHILADELPHIA HAS A CHILL about 25 per cent more than time pliant of ths Democratic administraPhiladelphia. Sept. 22. This was the paid by foreigners for the same goads. tion. Tbe other important Issues treated coldest Kept em her day on record here, Quoting President Schwab's statement commission that are the Philippines, Republican si' according to the weather bureau. At to the industrial S a. in. the official record showed goods were ala ays sold cheaper for ex- travagance. reciprocity, and the Pan degress above zero. port. the evidence before tbe Cham- am affair. berlain commission In England and Irrigation, ship subsidy, and the exnumerous statements from export jour- ecutive pension order are discussed nals. trade Journals and commercial briefly. APPARENTLY SARCASTIC. paper, ihe conclusion is drawn that The records of the Republican party nearly nil our exports of iron and steel goods, amounting to $111,000.010 knd of President McKinley and Rooselast year, arc sold to foreigners at. an velt on silver and bimetallism, showing average of about 5 the price charged how they have played fast, and loose to Americans. with unwound money, make very Inthe teresting reading when put alongside Reassemble ts Complete Their Stats Discussing prices and wages, methods of the Republicans in making of President Roosevelt's assertion in Ticket. averages" and juggling statistics are his letter that. "IVs believe in tbe gold, Denver. Sept, 22. Having nominal alleged to lie exposed. Particularly Is standard, as fixed by usage of the peobusiness ed Alva Adams iy acclamation last the bureau of labor scored for making ple and the verdict of the statistics for use r the Republican world." night for a third term as governor and tha; campaign committee, statistic adopted a platform condemning the produce prosperity. The figures of the alleged Inwlcsitnvsa of the sIhiw of which an Increase bureau only preciit 15 per cent in tho cost of living since state admlnisi ration, ihe iH'BsK-ratiIS97. are conveu'lon rvaHsenibled today to comcontrasted with tbe flqurcs of plete the tickut and make nominal Ion It. G. Dunn A Cm., which show tho cost for rongivsinian ;il Inrg,. As there of living was 43 per cent higher are several for iii'srly etcrv Msrrit than on July 1. 1S97. Just before place it was expected tha' th'i work Hie Dingier bill became a law New York Bank Wrecker Paying would wrnpy almost the rn'ire day. Bared on Tsriou flenrrs and the full Claim to Those Who Lost MonWhen the convent too as tilled to complete reports of railroads rovering ey by Hie Act. order shortly after 1 o clck. most of ever 1.300 npo oi kers. which embrace the delegates acre absent at canniest both union and n labor, and Detroit, Sept. 23. Franck C. Anand a rces was taken until 11:20. show that wages rose at most only 1 or of ths After the recet E. M. Ammons of I per cent from 1897 to 19Q3. when they drews. former Bank whose overJraiu exusv Douglas county former speaker of ths were highest, a diagram Is given show Savings failure of the bank, and w n house of represent stives was nomin- Ing that tbe purchasing power of ware ths now located in New York, where ated for lieutenant governor. hs declined rapidly: that, wsee earn vent after his leUa-'Horace W. Havcol of Loath Me, era la lki'3 could purchase "n!y 75 I r.e today la t s ' r:' wt nominated by acclamation for sec- cent as much as In 1597. The roncl an en slon is reached retary of state. T the dinner rvl he will pay f.a r Frank E. Wheeler of Mineral coun- ef tvt-It mu' b? ictv is to be ' a large as before tbs Lor r s ty. received the nomination for aud- three-fourts.ys e v ' itor. Dingley trusts began their era of pros-- other deriwitois fo.n te ran. A recess was then taken until 2 pe'ltv. o'clock. The average family pays a tribnt of FROST IN NEW lOilK. 391 a year to the protected trusts. TakNew York. Sept. Washington. 8ept. 22. The Ameri- ing la detail the Important item of 22. -Dcan consul at Bremen cables that expenditure, tie tariff fixes on each front different points in Newixpati-he.. York rethree ships are taking on cnal at item are carefully estimated. The fora! port heavy frosts and it is feared that It ts supposed the coal is for la 1111. of which only lltiSI goes on tnui-damage was done to rroi and Uie Russian fleet. taxes to the United Slates. The bal fruit. TOUR. BEGINS g RAIN EXTINGUISHES FOREST FIRES. Anaconda, Mont, Sept. 21. A fall of rain today practically extinguished the forest fires whlrh have been rkging In this vicinity for the past week. Reports coming In from tbe Cotur DAlene country are to the effect that the forest fires, wnich were bellevtl to have nearly exhausted their strength have taken n fresh start and are likely to do considerable damage before they are brought under control. In the of I,otbrop a good deal of harm has already been done by the fires, owing to heavy winds that have prevailed for some days part. ROOSEVELT RETURNS TO WASHINGTON. 22. President Oyster Bay, 8epl. Roosevelt and family left Sagamore Hill today on their return trip to Washington. The Journey to Jersey City was made in the naval yacht Sylph. The president and party will leave Jersey City this afternoon In n special car on the regular Pennsylvania train New York. Sept 21. At the annual meeting of the members of the Associated Press today the following directors were elected: Albert J. Barr, Pittsburg Fust; Clark Howell, Atlanta Constitution; Charles W. Knapp, SL JjouIs Republican: London, Sept. 22. -- The American in-- e lines, which had announced an r9hse from $10.50 to $12.50 In the case toof steerage rates to Philadelphia day raised its steerage rates to tho United States by way of Southampton from $10 to $15. E 4, lt SYRIANS MUST LIQUIDATE AND GO Driver of Express Wagon is Still in Custody Claims Dynamite Fell From Wagon to Car Track Without His Knowledge and Explosion Occurred While He Was On the Way to Recover Melrose, Mass., Sept. 22. The am thorilies started an Inquiry today into the explosion on the Boston and Northern Street railway here last evening when an electric car bound from Boston to this city waa blown up by dynamite and nine persons killed and 40 injured. Of the Injured several were In a critical condition today and may It and he was on his way back from a stable to recover It, when the occurred. : ' HILL 0PEN8 CAMPAIGN. Justice D. candidate for governor, opened his campaign tonight with a speech at a demonstration in bis honor by tho Albany Demodie. The more seriously injured are al- cratic club on its return from SaraBurton most completely deaf a a result of the toga. Congressman Francis for lieutenant concussion when tbe cir struck ths Harrison, candidate dynsmite. although physicians think governor, who was railing on Judge it probable In tbe majority of cases Herrick, after thanking the delegation, hearing will retnrn. Roy Fenton, driv- said in part: I have always been my own master er of tbe express wagon, from which the box of dynamite fell on the car and if elected I will be governor myself track, was still detained at the Mel- Furthermore I will be governor for ths rose police station today, pending nn people and not for a party." David B. Hill, who bad accompanied investigation by tbe authorities. The wagn he club to the Herrick residence, also dynamite slipped from the without the knowledge of the driver," nade a brief speech. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 21. Cady Herrick. Democratic We Tre&t &nd Care Am aa TXml TmaMai, In as Ear Ptaaaiaa. Swiartlal r AaiXaa. Mmaaea. Gil DEPOSITORS CiUUH-nwlM- W aa nt s : y BELIEVED BOAT WENT DOWN. -- Fears are enChicago, Sept. tertained for the safety of the at carter Louisans which left Kscanalia. Mich., last Saturday morning just briore the broke on great gal Michigan. It is believed the boat wi'h her crew of Hi men ha gone down. t" t fn Trnaa-a- r Klaar Ur-a- IMaaawa. BiaSSar TwaMaa, Fmala Caaugalaia. Ikraali DlMUaaW Wawaa aa fklMrea. Baait Dtaaua. IXaaawt. Cfenraa. iL Vita' Man). :rUtr, Hlrkaia. Sp'aal Ttoabia tla M. aaM. Maun aa RkrnaaiUa. Ulww l tka Boat. Pilt. 'tlMaia aa Earal Tiaaklaa boora lor Bloc Tan Won, bar aatki. frrar tfwarl XpUapar. aia.. aa all livrao aa Ci..aic fonataa. T roaltor.il Cam. Wf:i Cnf If non-unio- Fort Au Frlnc. Sept. 21. Ths Hay-tiegovernment has accorded tha Syrian residents of Hayti a last delay of six months to enable them to liquidate their affairs and leave the country. lke FAIRBANKS 22. Senator Sept. Philadelphia, Fairbanks arrived here today from Reading where he spoke Inst night. After spending an hour In the law office of Senator Penrose he left fur Chicago, where he will take a special train for the Pacific Coast on a speech-makintour. CRUISER COMPLETED. WILL PAY clgn movement. Therefore the repaa tions have ben arrepten and the inct dent is ringed. 2 1. d. ANDREWS t I Democratic Campaign Book Presents a Wonderful Compilation of Statistics and ComForeigners parisons of Interest to AT WORK Attack of Chinese Soldiers on French Captain Results In the Ringleaders of the As- B. Noyes. Chicago Record-Heraland M. H. DeYoung, Chronicle. W. R. Nelson of the Kansas Ciiy Star waa elected to fill the vacancy of the unexpired terra due to the resignation of William D. BrickeU, of the Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch. WEATHER OBSERVERS. Peoria. 111., Sept. 22. At tbe banSt. Petersburg, Sept, 22. The latest quet of weather bureau men addressM advices received from Vladivostok an- were made by Prof. A. G. McAdle. m nounce that the repairs to the Rus- San Francisco, and others. A tele and gram of congratulation was receivet sian cruisers Bogatyr, Rossis from Secretary Wilson. The foronoor, Gromobol have been completed. session today was given up to an adASSOCIATED PRESS OFFICERS, ' dress by Prof. Abbe, of Washington. COLORADO DEMOCRATS r. Frank WITH COAL. Tsing Tail, 8ept. 22, 3 p. m Several collier arrived here within tha Inst ten days. It la balieved .their cargoes are Intended for Port Arthur. Tha British collier Foxton Hall has transferred her cargo of Cardiff coal to the German steamer Ericks, which tha local authorities would not allow to leave until given assurance that no attempt would le made to enter Fort Arthur. Tbe Ericks sail at daylight and Japan la given aa her destination, but it Is believed that she will ultimately make for Port Arthur, where the Russians are offering stupendous Inducemenae for tha delivery of eoal. S. Davidson, an American merchant, who had a Russian coni contract and was ordered to leave Port Arthur on February 15th last, is now at Tsing Tau. He tells the Associated Press correspondent that when he loft there waa less than two hundred thousand tons of coal there. On account of the Russian warships having been compelled to keep up full steam day and night for nearly eight enormous quantities of ?iraths and the for the water condensing plant, there must be a coal famine there now unless more coal has arriv- RUSSIAN ea ' MAY RUN BLOCKADE l Anglo-Thibet-- ai tK able-bodi- . (roet fiw.il I o. O-- J- f tf. l . - o Ac-'rr- En-de- IM Oi. I ' It i. ojr H ha : $ iNUmoBiBiiffiPB hb pmipj a4 Udwin. ptivra jinM .fi nxu 1 CAW-- rt BLKM urn IX FRITATK UMEASKS Wiinl H arara wWaathanar akul la Mo aim atHan, aharata T IB PM. SHORES Iklaiaaar rlaai & SHORES, lean-ol- hurt ' -- n.. Maji4MXHi.Mn.itel flM p'lerMtBrrk'Vh. tf..imiTH0Wt Claai Vartaonmia. W steer of 'hr arm I letwa. CosmetM jHwtem. te urn. GnatagioM MlaaA Fataa WW.MX OFFU.M UOVRa. ta & Vial; teaOaraaai teittar a, 10 Taiaiii'.lt0i' at.. ). Pntai 'J .y 9a.tetftte4w Spuiaiisti. 2412 aihlaftto Paire. UW |