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Show OCTOBER THE MOUSING EXAMINE! TUESDAY MORNING, RUSSIANS WILL GIVE BATTLE NEAR MUKDEN Kuropatkin is Throwing His Forces Forward in Two Columns Japs are Reported to be Week May Elapse Before Armies Engage in Fight. Re-tiring--A i i I i eeeeee 5 'l . s Mukden, Oft. 10. On the went- ern from yfntfrday a party of srouis, while nvouuuit- urlng. fell Info an ambush of two companies of Japanese infantry,, who llrwl a volley at the scout. Before the Utter could withdraw. they tost ten wounded, Including a lieutenant, KoiiooR, and one man killed. Toklo, Oct. 10. Caui-aala- I ARTILLERY JAPS CLAIM TO HAVE SUNK THREE VESSELS OF PORT ' ARTHUR FLEET. scouts ambushed. eeeee audden blow it 10 p. m. Private advices from Mukden Just received Indicate that the er- tillery le at work. An engagement la la reported to have occurred yee- terday on the Russian right flank, fourteen miles southwest of Muk- - " den. Buck news of the Russian movements as may be given out without compromising the advance la likely to be telegraphed by Oen- eral Kuropatkin each evening after the day's work la the field Is over. reported hers that the Japanese recently centered a fire from the land positions and from the fleet blockading Port Arthur on the west harbor with the object of de- atniylng tbs Russian fleet, and succeeded in sinking throe ves eels, the nau.es and character of which are unknown. The failure of the Purl Arthur fleet to make a sortie is creating the im- -Rusthe ihst presslon slans intend to destroy their ships Just befor the fall of the fortress ia preference to taking the risk of a sortie. Following Kuropatkin which resulted in the capture of Jap anew fortified position of Hentala flanking of puts and the consequent the Japanese right, the campaign In. . Manchuria aeeniu to have entered up-on an entirely new phaae. With the Russians now on the offensive, aa the tho annuities inoyes aeem to Indicate, All the papers acclaim the tidings to which the pawl ten day .of almoat absolute newa alienee gave riao, are with intense satisfaction, at the same acatiered, and It aeema practically time warning the publie not to harcartel,i that Kuropatkia means f to bor illusions and saying they must be give battle eouth of Mukden and that prepared for the heavy' aacrlflcee Inthe poaition he hna prepared at Tie volved In attacking so powerful and for the contingency of a 1aaa determined a foe. ( and alMi to strengthen hla gen The Novoe Vremya terms It, "Kur-opbela It eial plan. In 8U IrtenUirg kin's reply to the pigmy equeeks be lieved at least a week will elapse of th little Napoleons who have critthe in and meet, two armies the fore icised him," and God grant that the meantime the vital question la wheth Russian eagles, which no long have tho con present leal will er Oyama been preparing their wings, may Hunaian edvence or fall hack to hia make a long flight to the reLiao of north it rang positions to the lief of the heroes." Yang. . If Kuropatkia la now successful tho Knropatkln's' advance la being n ad of supremH commander-ln-chlepost deliberaand with extreme slowness friends believe, is sure to bo bis bis tba that tion; and It la now known reward. has movement against Bentsiapulse Tbs mystification of the last ten days been under way since Oct, 4. The new be- regarding the exact situation la clear to HI. causes Petersburg, situation that the Ruslieve a winter campaign will be under ed up by the knowledge offensive and the is sian headflold taking ars.y the from takee. Advices the pussling Mukden dispatch quarters of Um Japanese second army explains of October flth, reading: ay the Russians are building heavy Something unusual la la the wind. earthworks south of Mukden. Kuro-A great bustle Is now noticeable." two in strong la moving palktus army rail-waThe capture of fientelaputse, which columns, one on each aide of the was ae strongly fortified end where It are they entrenching and they wee reported Kurokl commanded In the Japthat advance, Toklo reports confirmed. The is officially Are person, a heavy anese recently centered wna not severe, the from the fleet' and land halt erics on fighting, however, s . ess - l da-le- 1 f, i b 8b Petersburg. Oct The formal announcement that Kurop-atkl- n la at last strong enough to as aume the offensive together with un- move--' official reports that offensive meats against the three armies of Marshal Oyama hare been progressing since October 4th, haa sent a thrill of Joy throughout Russia. Tho an- - nouncement which haa been awaited weary patiently through the king, months of discouragement and defeat, haa had an Inatantansoua effect. The publie bulletin board at the street corners upon which were posted copies of Kuropatkln's order of the day, was surrounded by crowds trail cheerful for the first tlma since the war began. Last night at a Russian club, when General Velitchkl, the engineer who fortified Liao Yang, wasdelivering a lecture In defense of Kur- I 10. 10: IB p. M, -- V thcSn2Ta was sent to Kuropatkin expressing the deepest sympathy and unshaken confidence in hie leadership, and praising hls chivalrous act, saying: "Like the Russian warriors of old you hnvo warned the enemy that you art advancing against them." Japanese retiring on finding outflanked. The Russian fosses killed or woundwere only twenty-fiv- e ed, including nu officer. A high officer of the general staff Informed the eorraepondent today that Kuropatkin fa prepared to advance with great cere, hut when the mala collision will occur will depend on of circumstances, the movements great bodies of men being alow ope ratios s. Heavy fighting la hardly likely before a week at the earliest, "Only six miles separate the advance lines," said the officer, "An Advance or counter advance might precipitate a preliminary artillery engagement at any moment. It la now evident that Oyama, aware that Kuropatkin la preparing to strike, Instead of extending himself for the big flanking movement east, so much talked of, bai recognised the necessity of meeting the Russian advance b fortifying bln positions north of Liao Yang. 1 gaE5 Against Him. New York, Oct 10. Frank De Peyster Hall, a member of several promi- nent clubs, today shot and killed himself. A suit brought by himself against two other club men alleging slander and demanding $100,000 damages was to have come up In court today. Tha fact of the Investigation of the slander sulta became public during the past week, although the first suits were These were against begun last May. Alfred H. Bond, president of tha Calumet club, and George A. Cormat-k- . secretary of the New York Yacht club. Hall alleged that both men. In conversation with others had accused him of disgraceful practices while he was a member of tho Cilumet club. The answer Hied was to tha effect that the statements made were true and the conversation privileged. Hall denied the truth of the charges and on Inst from Supreme Justice Wednesday, Levintrltt secured an order requiring Mr. Bond to give a WU of particulars. On the settling of this motion all tha papers wars filed ia the supreme court, and the fact of the sulta became 1 A j v public. Frank Da Peyster Hall wax a mem ber of an old New York family, and until recently, was president of the firm of F. De Peyster Hall, wine Hie resignation as a member of tbe Calumet club, was requested on July 28, 1903, and was immediately given. Hall was also a member of the St. Anthony club, the New York Yacht cl ib and Trinity Alumni. In hls suits, Mr. Hall alleged, that the statements made were false sod maliciously made; that because of these statements he wa obliged to resign tbe presldenry of F. Da Peyster Hall & Co., that hls business and social acquaintances refused Ion gar to transact business with him or to associate with him. and that he bad been obliged to abandon entirely bis occupation. Mr. Hall was about fifty years old, and was devoted to athletlrs, having a good athletic rerord In collegn. where be was a member of the Delta Psl. rs. KUROPATKIN IN FIELD IN PER80N 8t. Petersburg, Oct. 10. 4:15 p. m. General Kuropatkin is In the field personally directing the forward movements of tho army, which. It Is under stood, is divided Info two strong column moving on each side of tho railroad, whence they will draw their supplies, their flanks being nssnred by Cossacks. The Russians are operating along a front of between forty and forty-fiv- e miles, extending from Kaou Ton pass to Beatxfaputse on the east and across the Hun river to tha left bank of the Liao river, on the west They are taking every precaution mgainat possible country attacks throwing up entrenchments as they advance southward. Field arahal Oy however, haa not yet shown n disposition to strongly bold his outere positions. The evacuation of left the flank of tha Japanese poaition at Yental mines uppro-lecteand news of the abandonment of the' mines Is, therefore, hourly expected. The Japanese appear to bo concern trating their forces In the fortifications formerly occupied by Russians on tha right bank of tha Taitae river which are ntrong and they have an equally good defense north and south e The Japaneae retired from Bentnia-putxalmost without a struggle, fearing Mlatchenkos Cossacks would surround the position and cut them off. commands tha road Bentalaputze from Mukden and Fushun to Lino Yang and Dcnsihu. Bent-alnputx- ID Fearful Wreck on Missouri Pacific Near Warrens, burg, Mo. Freight Engineer Forgot Orders and His Train Collides With Worlds Fair Passenger Train in a Narrow Cut. ward. Advance now will be no Idle word. Kuropatkin is going through to save his comrades at Port Arthur, though he may have to defeat four opposing armies to do aa But our soldiers are happy. It Is not nature to desire Russian troops to retire." Cl AERICAN ANDRE alre Speeches uuAM BsttUki ran party Galt Lake ticket prei fommltte. row ths s When the me Utah B patriot i band plajrf asms time In the i was typlci ,, bered close to thirty, many bf whom M e were in n dying condition. SANTA SIGUNION FE NO BORE PA8SENGER TRAIN MACHINIST ; NAL OF SECOND SECTION. acquitted. The freight train was an extra. Its Wellington, Kan., Oct i crew had, according to tha story of the Thomas L. Watson, fourth conductor of this train, been instructed president of the InternitkS. to take a elding and tot tha passenger Association of MschluiMTTr, train pass. The first section of ths paswee arrested three months senger train bad gona by when the uobi Interfering with a Santa F stril i freight pulled out She passenger train breaker the during machixlari bore no signal of a second section to strike, nnd In violation of mmi coma be asserts, and ha bad no reason waa Injunction, acquitted todxj to believe that. another train was dun. BEND. The collision occurred at what la BOTH TRAINS HAD PUT ON EXTRA STEAM. called "Dead Mans Bend." Both enTha ecene of tho wreck was cm the WILL HOLD AN INQUEST, gineers and both firemen saw tha dan- down grade on either elds of which ' The were token to Brito ger and Jumped. wee a steep rise. Both trains had and thainjured there dead to Warreusburg. xtvT The forward coach of the paaqeager, extra to steam them on up carry rensburg the coroner lmmeditcfH telescoped and the remainder of both put opposite hill, and when they met about making preparations for trains were badly damaged. Seventeen the Mb at the curve at tho lowest point, they an Inquest. persons were killed outright and many ware runqlng at a terrific rata more were injured, some of them fatalENGINE PLOWED ly. Identified dead: THROUGH COACH. Mrs. W. J. Darat and son, Gilbert ' The passenger train wna mads up of Kan. aged 13, Dexter, n Pullman, with no W. H. Allen and two sons, Bird and three coaches and coach being next front tha car, baggage Francis, Pittsburg, Kan. was a heavy to the The ft tender. eight Dorothy Greer, Penasbora Ma one. When tha trains met, the heavy HOTEL L. F. Bures, Bennrd, Ma freight train pushed the passenger enCal Reed, Benard. Jwl buck Into the first, coach. Tho gine Gertruda Loud, Benard. tender of the passenger angina literally Fire Starts In Curio Store at Crimq Dicy Ream, Benard. cut tho coach In two In tha center, and ; .Springs ,and Causes Addle Kane, Pittsburg. never stopped until It had plowed half Worth of Damage, G. A Webber, Ponton, Pa. way through tha car and Its passengers, Clarence Herring, Kansas. InIn those forward the and killing of stantly, brakemsn Bidell, head nnd mangling nil within reach , Colorado Springe, Oct. 10. Fit a ' In n moat horrible manner. Half a dos-e- n stroyed the Norris hotel in freight Nellie and Dolly Sullivan, Cherry-val- e, who woe not killed outright were at 1 o'clock this morning. The lies a Kan. so terribly Injured that they died spread to tha Barker hotel and otto Hattie Kllfey, Oxford, Kan. they could be removed from the buildings In tho vicinity and at I as M. Lindsay, Oxford, Kan. debris Many of the dead were almoat have not yet been brought ud Doale Greet, Bronaugh, Ma unrecognisable. Arms and legs were troL Dr. H. L. Mcllheney, Bprlngmaa, dismembered In several caeca, and toThe Barker house wee saved sal h Kan. of flames confined to the three biildhp gether with baggage and piece Kan. Edna, were Into tumbled Ragel, Philip wreckage together mentioned, which were totally dettw Mrs. Philip Ragel Edna. a confused mass of bleeding human ed. The fire le now under control m Susie Cooper, Edna, Kan. brxk foes will not exceed $25,100. tha Mrs. Mary Caaement Sedan, Kan. The next two coaches were also badly The fire started In a curio it on e Harry Care, Chautauqua, Kan, damaged. Beats being torn up nnd win- Joining tha Norris hotel and Month : Lee Dorea, Bronaugh, Ma dows smashed, but in these cars tha latter structure caught the gutttii The Injured: passengers fared better, ell except a the hotel had all ths hslldXt I D. D. Hale, Dexter, Kan. faw escaping with alight Injuries. Tha This waa true also left of the Baitob Mrs. Hale, wife of above. Pullman remained upright and none of leL There was bu : little excuses: Amelia Ingland, Dexter, Kan. its occupants were hurt beyond sus- and no ona was Injired. 1 C. Draeael Eatonvilla. severe n shaking up. taining E. L. Barnes, conductor passenger GHA8TLY MONUMENT TO THE DEAD. CZAREVITCH train, allghtly. PERFORMS FUIf- So tightly were' the tender of tho E. D. Roeeem, engineer passenger, OTIC D JTY. passenger engine nnd the first coach badly scalded. Hoton, engineer freight serious. wedged together that It will take unNew York, Oct 10. The nanrtd usual efforts to separate them. Today performed at Revel on Sunday the Perry M. Allen, Ooffeyvllle, Kan. Into the first patriotic duty ot hls life, np Bert Tottman, Cedarvale, Kan. tha'englna stands backed Amelia Trautwlne, St Louis. coarii, tha front of which rears np Herald dispatch from St lMenbn E. 8. Nicholson, Dexter, Kan. above It, tha clothing of aoma of tho It consisted la hls having unfjd Ruth Stewart Forman, Independence, victim clinging to Its Jagged ends and with the emperor nnd emprm to over a Kan. blood spattered It, ghastly tha fleet before Its departure. W. E. Forman,- - Independence. monument to the deed. h.' The presence of the heir to William J. Dent Dexter, Kan. exhibitions of eitfcn-lasthrone caused TRAIN CREWS MARVELOUS Fred Barnea, Oxford, Kan. W among the personnel of thecsbii CAPE. Min N. J. Woolf, Qextor, Kan. admiral down to ths from the E. T. Cowdaly, Adrian, Kan., serious. The train crew, with tho axeeptlon of boys, while the presence of ths jwni ENGINEER FORGOT HIS ORDERS Brakeman Sldell escaped miraculously, empress served to complete ths up end firemen sustaining plneas of every ona According to the local officials of the engineers minor hurt. only had tha the road, freight engineer forgotten hie orders. He had been or derad to wait at Knobnoator, Just east of Warrensburg; but neglected, to do so. The trains met at a sharp curve WAS FILLED WITH PASSENGERS. Travel to the Worlds Fair haa been so heavy that all tialna recently have been in two or more sections. The tnla wrecked was made np at Wichita, Sunday night, and ns is the custom It picked np additional coaches along tba line. The last coach taken up wee at Pleasant Hill Ma, at about 4 o'clock this morning. All ot the coaches were crowded. Will be remembered by the thousands TRAINS RUNNING AT FULL 8PEED " of buyers who bought during that fa Both trains were running at a good mous sola rate of speed when the collision occurred. Dawn had hardly begun to We will give another Coat Mark break and neither crew wap aware of Sets on everything In stoek and will the approach of the other train until Include all Fall Geode arriving fusthey were almost upon each other. The terrific was collision tala of ing the impact Tho sleeping passengers were hurled Domestic suiting! end ell Cotton in every direction. The most killed Goods bought since drop In prices of were In the forward coach which was these goods ere Included;- - Ne article The well crowded wth passengers. In our large stock will be reserved. spot where the wreck occurred was in The manner In which New Mereh-andis- e a narrow cut, and this fact with the will bs sacrificed will he food darkness added to the difficulty of the for does, careful buyera situation. The greatest contusion ensued after tbe first lull following the crash end the groene of tha Injured were added to the sound of escaping . steam of the wrecked locomotives. RELIEF TRAINS HURRIED TO SCENE 1 before word was time soma was It A A A word and sent back to Warrensburg of the wreck was spread. Relief trains carrying physicians were sent out ns quickly ns possible and everything possible was done to aid tba injured It was some time before tbe dead and injured could bo extricated from the debris. The deed were carried up the track, laid In row in na open space until the relief train arrived while the ton Injured were cured for es well as before a time was It tong be. could We nnd Core the names of tbe victims could be se nature of tha injuries cured end the wss known. Up to 6:30 no list had M Uli TtgKM, Antes. StoMto Uv been received it tha local office of the ,w Missouri Pacific. g MUkMni, IteMt nhnw, TWENTY-SEVEKILLED. HMMI A telephone message to tba Aasoclat mm. rammwea mmm BfDu w owwi mote n. 16 o'clock deac the Pftse at stated ed it uar imi. Woo, bnr UrMto -numbered 37, 17 of whoa had beet .. us eu grijwwriMjomo. m Prims aa Ckiwli killed instantly and tha injured num Ww66to IM ! TmiMMI Kansas City, Oct 10. Twenty-sevepersons were killed and thirty Injured some of them fatally, ia a head-ocollision today, two miles southeast of Warrensburg, Mo, between tha aeoond section of Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 30, which left Wichita, Kan. last night for St Louie, with Worlds Fair excursionists, and tha heavy westbound extra freight train, OCCURRED AT DEAD MANS n ; gatherings piece a te atiiif ths lain, clsi'P1 i' heer fully liO and pli lime one ( When they like " tbe LI Dely. r.Dsly and placlni hat began i wu FLAMES - Fairbanks Makes Plain Talks to Nebraska People. or Excuses--Senat- North Platte, Neb., Oct Fairbanks and party arrived here today at 7 oclock and wna greeted by a good sized crowd. Tha senator apoke briefly on the Issues of the campaign, saying that "they are such that the Republicans do not havs to apuloglxe for them." The special train conveying Senator Fairbanks was mrt her by Senator Millard of Nebraska, and Congressman Walter I. Smith, of Council Bluffs, la. together with a party of prominent Republicans of Omaha. Brief speeches wlU ha made along the route between North Platte and Omaha today ending tonight In n big Republican ral10.-Se- n-ator at Omaha. Kearney. Neb., Oct 10. At Kearney Senator Fairbanks was escorted to a stand that had been erected In the middle of the mein street and which was surrounded by a large crowd. In hls speech the Senator referred to a visit made to this state In the campaign of ISVtf when be said the Industrial conditions were very different from what they now are. The bank deposits of the state had Increased from 0 million dollars In 1896 to eighty millions few years had been largely decreased. He asserted that this condition was due to the fact that the administration of the country has been In Republican hands. Tbe Senator wss loudly applauded. Judge Smith made a plea for the support of tho entire Republican ticket. BOXER ACTIVITY . DESTROY one pulllnj Chairman I os ths rigl other try In - effect of tl poke of tl coagreeeion touring the In which le nnd Ihmilli church wot cal paroatii fraught Apt who to In movement of thli mbi the rear of . hlueletten I eav ten Utah will i great Jinue eaceupplat cal worthle to conclude order of bu by the bant After the WILL CARRY CONTRABAND Japanesa Steamer Maru Will Lcava San Franciace Cr - - with Contraband Freight 9 1 San Francisco, Oct 10. Contra-hanof war ia to be carried by the Japanese steamer America Maru when she sails from this port for the Orient Tle vessel will go crammed to her hatch combings with freight the most of which will be carried at tha risk of the Japanese government Material to make powder in largo quantities will bo included in the cargo of the steamer and it la also stated that she will carry a large shipment of steel. If the steamer Texan, now at Seattle,, cannot carry the sections of the torpedo boats that art said to bo now on their way from tho east, the America Maru will he called upon to carry part of tbe shipment PORT ARTHUR HAS PLENTY OF FOOD Purchase Sf Foreign Provisions by Chlnrsa for Tien Tsln Excites Comment Shanghai. Oct. 10. Chinese government officials are reported to be purchasing here foreign provisions, which are to be shipped to Tien Tsln. The purpose for which the provisions are being purchased is unknown. Well informed Chinese express th opinion that they are intended for the Russian army. A telegram from Kweilin, In the province of Kwnngsi, in southern Chinn. says that Chinese troops have den feated a large body of rebels at after a three days fight The Boxer movement Is reported to be spreading In the northern provinces. eec W. E. Walk Nell Plskei Spang core gave Ocean." Mv ths grettei "that Dari Frank J. ( nanom liken round toe cm addraa follovi "The Alaska of sqm Uaoti ny de domlni enough os toy "Let toll we from ii won 1 C Have No Ftar From Hunger Garrison Supplied by Chines Junks Which Eluds Jap Flaet Naples, Oct. lO.-- The Corriera do! Mattino today publishes an interview with M. Vernblunskr, inspector gener e al of the Navigation company, who escaped from Fort Arthur on a Junk and who ha just here. Ho reiterates the statement that Port Arthur will never fall through hunger, the stores of provisions accumulated before the war being immense end practically not yet touched, while Chinese junks ere continuing a dally service thus replenishing the supplies. The Junks, M Vernblunsky adds, escape the vlgilanre of the Japanese fleet by following the irregularities of the coast. Port Arthur, when he left there, had a gam-soof 23,txi0 soldiers and 16,000 sail- HAVE ACQUIRED ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT OF HYPERION." ors. Besieged A to idi H S Reese Howell Sons Trent m n New York. Oct 10. Following was given out today at Democratic headquarters: "Chairman Taggart said today that ha bad receded information that former President Cleveland will make poach In New York City in support of St. Louis. Oct. 10. As the remit of Parker and liavin. The chairman wna n fire which destroyed an amusement not- - able to announce the date on resort near the fair grounds, and com which this speech will be made. Loch-(tngshle- - -- New York, Oct. 10. It Is announced, ays a Times dispatch from London, that the British museum has acquired the original manuscript of Keats' Hyperion." Interest and value of this manuscript are greatly enhanced because It exhibits dbe poet in the act of nnd revising, adding to, cancelling metemorphoelng. thus displaying n near approach to the glow of original composition. BBS. SHORES & SHORES, Ewart tyssfaHitt, 2482 OB french THe Terms of Sale Are Positive!? Kugso-Chlnes- SPREADS msaeat - municated to the Park hotel, 60 gueata in the latter were aroused from their leep and hurried from the building. Lose nominal in po patty Ha condethif ! "They are Such There is no Necessity for audlem order nd the pertnst bo-for- 8!n-ang- nl, - Washington, Oct 10 Storm warnings are displayed on the California coast from Ssn Francisco to Eureka. AND THIRTY INJURED a. m 10.-- 7:40 d out their respective strength end disposition and in active skirmishing on the flank, of which the daring march of tho Cossacks across tha Bhakhe river, almost to the Yentsl mines, Is an example. Not until the combined movements of Kuropatkln's snny are la full swing southward will ly Frank Dc Peyster Hall Shoots and Kills Him-sel- f Tragedy is the Outcome of Serious Charges of Disgracful Nature Made i i Oct. Commeiing upon the order of the day issued by Gen. Kuropatkin on Sunday the Novostl expresses unqualified confidence In that commander and says: This Is tha man who at the beginning of tha war said. 'Patience, patiWe havg ence, and again patience. awaited in obedience for hls words 'Now the tlma has come to tnra south- It be seen whether Oyama Intends to contest the present advance or fall back on the fortified positions north of Liao Yang, where he would reverse the situation hitherto as the Japanese would for the first time enjoy the advantage of lighting behind defenses Kuropatkin disposes of nine corps, giving him perhaps a alight superiority in numbers. General Grippenberg, wbo la to con .mind tbs second Manchuria army, will take with him (b the front a large portion of the troops of the Yllna military district over which he has had the command for three years. Thus the bulk of the second army will be composed of men and officers of whom JAPANESE RETIRING. the general hls Intimate knowledge. The second, third, fourth end nine8b Petersburg, Oct 10. A dispatch to teenth corps are Included In the dis- tha Bourse Gazette from Mukden, dated trict. yesterday, says: y The mobilisation le already quiet-l?The general situation at the seat of war has materially changed. The Japproceeding. With Kuropatkin acting on the of- anese main army la retiring southward. fensive reinforcement will be push- Its right wing bus gone thirty miles ed forward with all possible speed. southward, evacuating Slanshan, The first echelons of the eighth oorpe Bnimatxae, Fenehul pass, and gre on their way to the front, end ft the neighborhood of Kwan Dianslan. Is expected to start ope corps of tha The Japanese era thus giving np not Vllna district within a fortnight The (Continued on Page Five.) emperor will bid the troops farewell. TELLS TRUTH TO PEOPLE OF KEARNEY. It PRAISE KUROPATKIN. St Petersburg, KILLED TWENTY-SEVE- N h them-selve- the Russian veseele at Port Arthur, linking three of them. h eee Russo-Turkis- y - t. AT WORK. It le now apparent that tha Run siana propose to make a winter campaign, aa they did during the war. 11, 1901. I |