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Show TIIE MOUSING EXAMINES OH DEN, LTAII, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER PLAN TO TURN RUSSIAN LEfT lapanese Movement Now in Progress With That Object in View Sharp Skirmishing Is Of Affair Results Daily Occurrence-Outpo- st In HOLD-UP- S Are Landed in Jail by the Clever Ruse of a Policeman. Portland, Ore., Sept. 23 A clever ruse by Policeman jaylor while on bis way to go on duty this morning saved his being held up aad resulted In Jailing two amateur criminals. Aa Taylor was coming down Twelfth street he descried ahead of him two men who . were acting These men turned benind a high board fence and when Taylor came to the fence, instead of passing it, he poked his revolver around the canter and shouted Hands up." His bluff was successful and ths men came out and surrendered. 'I hey gave their names as John Morgan and William Brown, and stated that this is their first crime. ausph-kiusly- strenuous" With Many Jap Repulse AMATEUR A dispatch from General Kuropatkin today gives further assurance that tha Japanese movement now In progress has for one of its objects the turning of tha Russian left He says a large force of Japanese is gdvancing from Liao Vang by way of Taicho. Sharp skirmishing la out of daily occurrence, an outpoet affair at Inpu resulting In many casualties. A dispatch from Mukden says doubts are beginning to ba felt ts the possibility of a winter Petersburg, Scpl. 26. Gen. Rakbaroff. In a dlkatrb: dated yesterday, eaya the Japanese ed- vanes guard during ilia last few daa attempted to occupy Kauutou the road to pii's. coiininndlii Kiikliiin. but ware repulsed by a ad- rirtacbiuent of the Russian vanee guard. On thr aouth front all la quirt, Ihouah shots are ex- changed dally and akirmlabea oc-cur between the advance poets. SI. The recent asaoeaaaaaasaeaeeee reinforcemi-nl- the machine. 25. Arrived: Astoria, Ore., Sept. Dark Pk-rrLoti, Honolulu. ENGLISH STATEMENT. DIPLOMAT presumably ffitiie from Japan. Aa stain as the fourth Japanese army at Slanchan la aiifllnlPBily strong. It Is now evident, I he Japanese intend to resort to Uictr favorite flanking tattles, move n formidable array against Kuropatkln's loft and compel lh evacuation of They are evidently reconnult-erlntha ground over whlrh tha Sian, chan army will march up and cross tha river. Meanwhile General Kurokl la trying to seise and cross tha liun river far cast of Mukden. Thence he will ssjve down the river and souper-at- a with tha fourth from Slanchan, while Csnerala Oku and Nodxu engage Kuropatkln's nltantlon south of Mukden. The nttacks on Da pas and Bauluugku, Sept loth, were tha flrst symptoms of this vast flauking movea SI. Petersburg, Sept. 26. All tha newspapers here print President Roosevelt's statement to the delegates to the Inter Parliamentary union at St. Louis regarding the organisation of n second peace tribunal, but without Claimed He Could Not be Arreeted and comment Finnd for Violating American Law, But a Massachusstts Justice 26. F. John Hallfax, Sept.. Blairs, Convinces Him. banker and capitalist of thla clly, and one of the wealthiest men la Eastern Canada, died of pnaumouln today. Pittsfleld, Mass., 8ept. 26. Hugh Gurney, third secretary of tha British embassy, was today flnad in the police . court nt Lee on two charges. For contempt of court he was lined 125. A similar fine was imposed In n case charging him with speeding his automobile In Btockbridge, Sunday. Mr. Gurney, when arraigned, positively to refused plead, claiming that as be Awful Death ef a Farm Laborer In was the third secretary to his Brlttanlc Montana. majesty, he could not under International Uw be arrested or held for any Kallspell, Mont., Sept. 26 Forrest crime." L. Webster has lost his Ilfs In n most Special Justice Phelps said he did not awful manner near this rliy. He was recognise International law in his court, and Informed the defendant that engaged la feeding a threshing ma- he must enter a plea, Mr. Gurney perrk Ins at a ranch about nlna miles from sisted In Ms refusal. Then a fine waa Kallspell whan ha accidentally stepped Imposed for contempt of court. through the opening of the cylinder, Mr. Gurney did not hava in his pom which was revolving at a rdte of 2,000 session aufflrient money to wy the line times a minute. He was drawn down and he was committed and literally chewed to plecea by the the officer who made in the charge of the arrest. The troth of the cylinder and roucave e officer accompanied Mr. Gurney to the machinery could ba stopped. Lenox, where the money was secured. FINED Sint-alntl- g CHEWED TO PIECES IN A THRESHER ment. Kuropatkln now reports that Japan-ss- s scouts hava been encountered near the Hun river half way to Mukdaa trying to seise Kaimtou pass, ten miles north sail of tlentsispuixs, to dear ths way to fuxhun and that Okua ami Nodxu'x outposts hava lieen engaged la xklnulshlng with Coe sacks near between Denlsiapulxe and the In-p- u, railroad. After reviewing the troops at Odessa the emperor will go to Ktahlueff and bid farewell to tha 14th division, famous fur Its passage of tha Danuba under General Dragnmirnff. Tha latter probably will attend lha ceremony. General Draguiniroff Is greatly In health which may rendar impossible his going to tho Far East as cblof 4 staff of tha Grand Duka Nicholas, be-hu- aus-pii-- es us MINERS AGAIN VICTORIOUS MURDER FOLLOWS ROBBERY TRACKING INCENDIARIES Ogden. Iowa, Sept. 26. Bloodhound, used to track the Rock Island train bandits at Letts, a week ago ,erT placed on the trail of incendiaries for wholesale fires here today. Herns, stacks, corn cribs and even dwellings hava been fired and in soms Instances smouldering embers sutural ed with kerosene used in sun lug am were found. A posse of farmers Is (qL lowing the dogs. ALBERT F. RICHEY. UNDERTAKER 'Phone 150. 2372 Washington Ave. publlcan-Democratl- Madison. Wis.. Sept 26. C. W. Roby, former editor of the Portland Oregonian and postmaster at Portland, under President Cleveland, la dead He was 67 years old and has been lu 111 health for some time. as-lo- Comment on of a Prince. St. Peteraburg, Sept. 26. The referring thla morning to tho friendly reception by Prince (formerly governor general of Vtlua. and now Rnaslan minister. of the interior), of newspaper representatives at Vllsa. says: It has been a long tlaia since Rue-elaJournalists have heard such favorable word from such a high source. The Russian newspapers have long been watching with admiration, not iinmlxed with envy, the growth In power and prestige of the press in countries, where the newspaper plays such an Important part lu moulding not only political, but general opinion. The kind words of Prince will not, of course, linmo- No-tna- y Public and Newspapers Expect Great Things of in the Changes are Ministry Expected. Him.--Sweepi- n St. Petcnbnrg, fan-rlg- Sept. 26. Interior m le increase the favorable impression created by hi appointment. The hope of much genuine accomplishment ts based on the knowledge that the prime comes into power rnjoyThg to a peculiar the coiilidence of Ihe enieror. Sweeping changes In the ministry of Ihe Interior are anticipated. Little of Hie volt llehie regime Is expected to survive. The police depart mailt, u is iimlnrstiMid will he entirely from I tie Interior ministry andseparate Count Shuiivnlnff. the former prefect of police of Odessa, will hreouts chief of the independent department. M. 8 1 turner Hie under unwary of the interior, who was vnn rieltve's chief aaaiatnni, has lieen already promoted out of (he minis' ry to the council of the XI. Xatuiui. former Governor empire. Kkairrlus-slaIt is now ssld. will succeed XI Durnov as tinder secretary lu charge of lsista and telegraphs. rpon assuming direction nr the mln-si1rince Rviatoimlk .Mlrsky will de- .liver a spcerii, while it will not be a Hitherto General Kuropatkln has definite statement of policy. Itisnever been chief of all the land forces n lodes e,vt.g n indicate the aims of thn administration. the cast. Although enjoying the The will go shortly to independence, as a matter of fart, toff to prints pray fie- strerpth an(j guidance he waa appointed In the character of at the shrine of Rf. Rcrtoihitn. the viceroy's assistant. Nevertheless, e e e . a all responsibility was his. Now he a e. a will share It with General Grippenberg and both will be under the guidance ot a a roinmamlorla-chiuf.- '' f'liipo. C lio., pept. r,: ..r.lt . Jo) mom j: i J 11(1 Miller, lulnijrv The name of Uraud Duke Nicholas ins- of Nlchnlaevilch, Inspector general a ti.ey lire v, desLi.cc) the hjJ cavalry, early la the war. was ou ev--! bet-stn as It! "Pel In likely to be i.ds rybodys Ups commenderdft-chie- f aad It continues Tsrrya" dtstrM I.. C. Ki'.'.g. lit- - p- to be reported that be will be placed .n't' Lsily la command of the Russian forces in rylie to r- v.ue the two men viq ro cpi off fiou escape lu the the Fer East, hut no paper hsrs van- tores to publish tha rumor pending. tunnel. i aa official annouarement of his ap s . pointmeaL Appointment of General Grippenberg To Command the Second Army Has Been Received With Much Satisfaction. v. er 1 fill-lea- Rr. - ! : vci-i- e Mu-gt'ell , t: i y. He Devotes His Addresses to the Question of S0LD Irrigation, Prophesying a Great IRON WORKS - San FtanciHCo. Sept. 26. The Union Iron works, one of the properties of the former rutted Stales Shipbuilding company, was sold at public auction today by order of the federal court. James Smith, receiver of tha corporation. who was appointed a special mart or In chancery for the occasion, conducted the sale. The only bidder was Francis D. Pollock, representing the reorganization committee of thn new shipbuildlqg company. TU per cent of the stuck of whlrh ts owned by Charles M. Schwab. Ilia bid was the minimum bid allowed. ll.7W.tMiu. which waa accepted. sub ject to tho approval of the court. To bind the transaction the uucreseful bidder deposit. ,1 certltted checks amounting to 3 i PREACHES F I. EWELL SERMON. New York, Ke.it. 26. Ucv. Dr. J. Dslroni Shaw. baa accept'd the piiKtiirai" ot il.c S.Tcnnd Presbyt vrinn church of Ciitt1-!j;ihas prenrhej his larew'il serum. i tn the West End church. At l"as, r"i'0 persons attended the services an. witnessed the rioe-i..of probably th must remarkahle pastoral.- - In this city. Less than 17 year sso I'r. Shaw took charge of a sin-il- l Sunday srhool on the upper East Side. s real to :i was organize.) chtiit-- afer and office e fftl. in Ifm F: r. mi 1 Glendive, Mont, Sept 28. After a 'breakfast, Candidate Fairbanks and hia party today began their proposed four days campaign of Montana with speeches at Carter, who la this place. again an aspirant for senatorial honors, bad Joined, the party at Bismarck, and he will continue to be its guide until the borders of the state of Washington arc reached. Under his direction the Fairbanks special train waa for the night on the prairies east of Clendtve to that It was necessary to make a brief run before beginning the speaking exercises There which took plare at 6 o'rlm-k- . was a good attendance for a sparsely "e.ttled country and the warmth of the erecting was In no wise diminished by the frost In the air. Hon. William Lindsay, Republican candidate for governor, prew'ded and speeches were tns'lr by P.ccntore Fairbanks and Dolllver and Carter. Senator devoted Mi remarks to the j Fair har, k aural ion of It rlgai i:m. prophesying a great tstnro for the we'-.o'clock or aide-track- Institution looked on with moist eyes and the nurses who bad reared the little ones were deeply affected. S'ln. 26. A special rota ilm f i: ic!t; hrtrou'i in Chicago !t .i'vi.W to make the rate of f per '.in-- . hi m, whlih ex- 13. T' Tii'Wl Tr-:.idle Ictovf he b?n i .25 rh 81 rot will I per-rr.z-- r c-- rtvc rn ti-s- Tr.,iib.n, avd I.ut i a'-c- t & BURGI 9 0 Phono 227 Y. New York. Repi. 26. ?ve'.t-flv- e Weeping efe-urs- clsrlty. -J -- wealiIiy.-pstrou.Kk- u tstos bS Cur niMUcx Hmiikblal . M SkihaM. Momcs. Blander Tral.lrt, ot kleu. Ckeeela i kl.Aren. Heart Dimiw, Xer-v- ud WaISnaoet. Beuu Ckma, isl vn Daw!, Trtwk,e.NMo la. relBilea end WUanseiUa. ISeeoee f IS Bewea. Piiee. Ifeke aed Keetal TreoMed. faed-- i ter mans m-a- e. l'( aardt. Vdee Wva. Uoj i er Xyaur'k loaoM.d die.; end ell Xdrroud pllW.tad Chiuale friiM l Heme n Amid scenes ct rkliuren have taken their ilapertn a frqm the New nr ffirn-ilinj,an ftr new home, it the west, agents ;.f tht V- -- Tniao'-M- ramiea:sf Llvun e Leave New Ytrk Foundling Hospital to Seek New Homes. l-- tf FRONK We Tre&t &nl Care FOR WEST The chliiWn ware taken from thr he r'tor;i on 10 Ths kes.o r Fifth aTenre rtage nr.; of this decision to lemon placed aboard a special car In which be whea it la they sr now speeding we::wrl, iu to? Nebraska and Arizona. Ai roB i e Cit'.ifjria rap is br-n- d ? tCo sr!ca TV.s are Dom. rtroe to flv oif a a mint tu the lemon iiiwu xathertM to r e Ttey. growers about XJhi.Ooo a year. . start whits of ihe r o o o 0 rtTixiH-imniX- Mi -n g The LILLIE BRAND LARD not mods by a TRUST OUR LEADER," no compound or EASTERN LARD mixed with Jt Ask your GROCER for It Nm 1 bacon ,18 Phono ordoro given special attention. ' Jacksonville. Fla., Kept. 21. Under guard of mint la. the men accused of mnrder and other lawless acts were taken to MacCletiry, the county seat of Baker county, today for a preliminary trial. CHILDREN pe'snns, the 7"u0 churches cl o. J OUTLAWS TO STAND TRIAL. CHARITY w m the Explainer a: s lt.rc-Mof the trsns-- r V-l- I 16 3-- Seventy-fv- .fi ' Live and let Live" It our metto. Wo do not promise to sell you something for nothing. Our Moats art fresh. We endeavor to please ovary jody who patronizes the UCCE88 MARKET. I3 HOP MARKET AND PRICES. Santa Rosa, Cal., Sept 28 There Is great activity in the hop market of Sonoma county and many sales have been made. Only about 2.700 bales of hope remain unsold in the hands of the growers. Salsa have beea made at cent a and 27 cents. It fa thought 26 that the price will go to 30 cents. AVB, t In deno'-.ftia'.ivn- . SUCCESS MARKET 2368 WASHINGTON 7 of X.'iito iff'-uli- rurn-tr- , the A THE Future For the West. San Francisco Plant of Shipbuilding Combine Disposed of at Auction. the newspapers. While Ihe liheral exMinister Prince Bvlatnpolk-Mlrsky- 'a contained In his Interview reewpflon here today upon his arrival pressions with the correspondent at Vllna on from Vllna waa a feature of an ovation, both al the railroad station and at ths Friday were not published hero, his statements to both lbs representatives ministry of thn Interior. A great deal of the Russian press and the depnta-tbla expect sd .of him by the public and of Jewa at Vllna have served g Carpentering, Building, Re9f pairing and Remodeling Houses Promptly sttended ta All work Guaranteed. Enquire ef Ole Nelson, 646 Titli street Telephone 328-0 UNION ng de-gr- iv St. Peteraburg. Sept. 26. Tha reorganization of Ruxsla'a forcex in ths Far East by the appointment of General Grippenberg to command the second army, has been received with much satlstactlon by the press. Even I he Novo Vreuiya has been urging lbs promotion of Kuropatkln to tha recog-nixinrank of commander-in-chief- , the inipubaibllliy of couttdiug the vast host now to be aseeanblei to the commander ef the forces actually la the field. Other papers warmly the metises for the formation of the second army and the evident determination to piQvqut ths war with vigor. The Britt, whose editor, M. Kamaroff, formerly was a colonel la the army and therefore peculiarly fitted to appreciate Hi significance of the new departure, eays: ERUPTION OF VESUVIUS CONTINUES powers.has enacted many laws governing the people of the Philippines. The second session of the 66th congress of the United States, commencing Dec 7th, last, and terminating April SUth of thla year, an unusually short period with long session bad been held and passed Into history. "Congress passed one very Important net, of consequence, to regulate shipping in trade between ports of the United Staten and ports or placea in the Philippine! and between porta In the Philippines, in my judgment the need of the times la that tha mandate ahould go forth to the American people, as the Judgment of their beach and bar, that territories can only he permanently held by the United Stales upon the condition-tha- t the resident and Inhabitants shall be ettixeus of the United States and that there shall be no tariff laws between such territories and the xtatea of the United States but all shall be within that zone of free trade which haa heretofore included our stales and territories. In the light of such mandate and with a knowladga of the conditions which it exacts the American people may intelligently decide what territory is to be permanently retained. I am not one 4 those who think it la absolutely essential that territory of the United States ahould be admitted to statehood, for 1 believe that under our system territories can be governed as such In harmony with our Republican-Democratic constitutional principles. The points which I ear phasixe are, and It seems to me that the ultimate program 4 the lawyer of the country will enforce It, that the inhabitants of our territories muat be entitled to United States citizenship and they muat have free and unvexed trade relations with the United States Otherwise there will be a departure from constitutional methods and prim eiplea, which will' be revolutionary In their nature, and lead ns to an Imperialism. which is Inconsistent with K c institutions. Following the president's address, the election of members and tha reports 4 tha secretary, treasurer and executive committee were, in order. The discussion of a pepar presented by J. M. Dickinson of Chicago on the Alaskan boundary case", concluded the day's session. The report shows that during the year 48 members have been added to the association, making a total membership of 1.862. The report of the treasurer showed a balance on hand of 86.848. , Seattle, Wash, Sept. 26 Two inaik-- d robbers held up Lou Conway's this morning, shot Conway, Jas. Murphy and Gilbert McBeaih and escaped. Murphy will die. Conway'a right arm has to be amputated and McBcath Is badly hurt in the side. Tha robbers went behind the bar and took 100 from the cash drawer and a watch from Conway'a pocket. Conway iu a brother of City Councilman James Conway. KIND WORDS GIVE HOPE Rusaian Jsurnallata the makeshift arrangements for sav- tary of state, and Sir William rush 4 nedy, chief justice of the high court of England. The crowded balcony of visitors evinced the widespread interest taken In the meeting. During the convention which continues until Wednesday noun, when the universal congress of lawyers and jurists will assemble under the of the association, it la expected Important discussions will arise, chief of which la that of the Alaska boundAlthough it Hae Decreased Somewhat ary case." it la Still Imposing. Of the several committee reports which will attract particular attention Naples, ScpL 26 The eruption ofVe-suvlcomcontinues and although It haa the report of the committee on somewhat decreased. It la still moat im- merce In most frequently mentioned. Thin Is due to the (set thst at the posing and Its vltriduetui has been augmented by the breaking away of the 19u3 meeting this report was the cencrust around the crater, which la being ter of controversy and It la underiswith shakings, rumblings stood, relative to certain points at and explosions, making It appear aa If sue, a satisfactory settlement eras not the whole mountain would lie rent reached. The meeting was called to order by from top to bottom. The funicular railroad haa lieen damaged by the flow James Hager man of St. I nils, presiwere dent. Addresses of welcome of lava. On the Pompeii side the eruption fa very threatening and a great made by President Francis, President John D. Lawson, of ths Missouri Bar quantity of aahea la being ejected. association, and President Klein of the Par Association of Bt. Louis. President Hagerman then delivered his annual address In which he communlcaL ed the most noteworthy points of general Interest made In? the several slates and by congress during the preJudge Grey Decides In Thslr Favor ceding year. In the Anthracite Coal Miners President James Hagerman asld in Controversy Over Check part: Since the Inst meeting of this Welghman. association, regular sessions of the legislature of 13 states have been held. Scranton, Pa., Sept. Gray In there baa been held a specto whom waa referred the controver- ial Oregon session and the people of Oregon, of the anthracite coal miners on under the Initiative and referendum sy the check welghman nuest Ion, and danse of their constitution, have passwhich had previously been adjudicated ed certain legislative acts. There haa miners, haa also decided In favor of the been nn extraordinary session in Mom miners, has also dp cidcd the issue In tana and in Virginia tha prolonged Ihe same way. Hia decision was re- extra rendered session 4 1603-0- 2 ceive, by both W. L. Connell and T. necessary by the new constitution of D. Nichols, of the board of coacills-tlon- . that commonwealth, which went Into Sect Julv 10, 1602, haa been concluded. The territorial legislature of Hawaii haa had n special session. Porto Rico has held the second session of Ha second assembly and also aa extra session. Ths Philippine commission, a composite body originally created by the president as commander-in-chie- f of the army and navy, and subsequently confirmed by congress, Desperate Deed of Masked Hold-Up- s In which are regular full legislative in San Francisco. ing time and the general strenuuus national life." The left leg gnd thigh of tho unfortunate man were shredded and clawed tu a pulp, and hit right leg turn off by n Thera session Ana-eric- SI. Petersburg. Sept. 20. A die- patch hats been received from Kur- -opatkln announcing that the Japaneae are preparing an extensive turning movement east of Muk- ilen. A large force is advancing from Liao Yang by way of Taicite, to Taiantaian. Skirmlahca have occurred in the valley of the Hun river, and at Inpu, between Beni. alapuixe and the railroad. There were many casualties at Inpu. distal raise Rosaisn journalism to tho high plane of its foreign contemporaries, though it gives ground for aa brighter hopes. Every one, however, must remember that It la useless to St. Petersburg, Sept. 26.- -8 p. m expect anything In the way of real The cause of the extreme deliberation usefulness on the part of tbs Russian in the Japanese advance was explain- press while it Is bound by the restrict-tioof the censorship. Ths only coned ly a dispatch from Kuropatkln this dition under which It can really rtss afirrnijua, which Indicates that Oyamn to greatness and he an effective, powlias not yet concentrated his fumes. erful ally of the government, Is a conFreah troops era constantly arriving nt dition of absolute freedom." NO COMMENT ON ROOSEVELT'S rail- marked tha opening road accidents in the United Slates are sociation, if the 27th manual convention of that attracting no little comment la Eng- body which ounvened today. land. The l'all Mall Gazette says: Among the six hundred members of They are far too common lit association who were present tothe late. of The fact especially that It is a large country with plenty gether with the many foreign delef room for them to happen In Is not gates to the congress of lawyers and sufficient to explain them. Probably jurists are Associate Justice Brewer, the fundamental cause is the hasty and of the United States supreme court; iinerjecl construction of (he lines, Hon. John W. lister, former secreKen- JAPANESE PLANS. campaign. Dentals pul zu, while othera which recently reached IJau Yang are march Ing up i he Taiiae river to Slaurhau Report of the Committee On Commerce Will Attract Particular Attention Discussion of the Alaskan Boundary Question One Of the Chief Features. So Says English Papers In Commenting SL Louis, Sept 26. The largest on American Railway Accidents, and most representative gathering in the history of the American Bar as26. Sept. JAPS REPULSED. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS AMERICANS Casualties. m 27, 1001. tv Te TiMaimt Weak K!en eoer tmm ana eC M oeekeaaeee or ur-eaaeeS Sr nr laamn VlU ABB TUB VSBV rKHSuA MS WANT TO TALE TU W kaee proreBearaSlllla tafias CI4XOV1C S ,1.,,11'o-- r ahiiaiiis tke lai ttem feeiae Hi aSdmoei. peii. r:of Maeeee Cana. Write foe lid- - r muiwt relL wnetM ludUdueainFrew Cured. Pay When tni, curt iflhlif mr.4 iVtrwFo 3 Wa you - UJ.K pv.i . .. dor ei.rt MfW WK , Ajiimm W fiOAl r ffi cant rcuLtsn oik rixxd urxniTx uuKsiti It wwiM VewtT aonMensa. Keens, 1 ssi Sl'.i Is thi sian s woe-Tk- u ( BBMhfP w H stir f an: DRS. SHOHES & SHORES, tu )r, iyuMo fnirat-H-f IS'twCl htJtsr'cn - 0ITF1C0 HOURS. T fw I. oadirtODi boMinyt. Eissrt SjMliSta' 2432 j " a JiSi amm 'i fnalri - |