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Show ..uminnf nuajani pkss sint lOftnrB NO. 29 7. VOL. I OGDEN Ike i exprecst-- LISTEN TO t i , I SMI WJ puMirati stt' h party 1 . I t .u-i- i . in a euimainrd, tae cniin'-::;- a ; OCTOBER 23. MORNING. ENTS LETTER i ti. r.visioti uf a til.t.jir . e foatu;- j- lat cojirfss, tor this , p-.- ;i-- Arthurs lion of a i .:tnUkin ps.iii-riji.n:-- ! was uppo,:;. in with one '.i t'ption, oi ciiom'i, j. t resviitatti- r ii the pi , n ,j I hey cVert u:(ir pknu; many asti u,.u1e rep'it ' is Robbery. SUNDAY vi;ich Senator Shertnui yvs a.: ui i. n n,ari.v o'Ht t, - , tariff i of lTetiiiic;.: With tne inu Parker Dwelt upon the Democratic ' Idea that the Tariff CITY, UTAH, . ; & summed tip their court words: Early in Its delibetaiions the became com. hi .1 that a reduction of tariff iliiix demanded not by a mere lnulscni.iiu-at- e popular clamor, but by the . t conservi've ojiiniou of the count ty. including that which has. In times, been most strenuous for the presrivation of our national Indus' rial defenses Such a reduction of the existing tariff the commission regum not only as a due recognition of pillule sentiment and a measure of justice to consumers, hut one eondume to the general industrial prosperity nnd which although it may he letnitorarily inconvenient, will lie logit imnurtj beneficial to the Bteciul interests aftc-lfby such reduction. The commission alxo reported a bill which they said would make an average reduction of 2tt. 1o 23 per cent in the rates of duty. The oomniis.dun bill was killed and congress passed another in its place. It was framed in a .conference committee, that is in secret. It was never considered in detail in either house of congress. It was passed in one lump. Instead of reducing duties 20 .to 30 per cent, nr the commission had this bill increased the average rate of dutiable goods from 41.33 per cent to 43.8U per cent. The average rate of Ihe tariff at shown by the Importations of is2 was he 48.71 per cent on dutiable goods, dutiable iinjsjriation of lie last fial year ending June 30, l!id4. were and ihe duties collected were which is an average rate $230,904.19, of 63 per cent. To this condition we have come at last. Beginning with n tariff of 8 2 per cent In 1889 when inmany of our industries were really ktepa we have puceesslve by fants, reached a scale of over fifty per cent, while the Industries themselves have become colossal. Hamilton said that the iron and steel Industry was already In a flourishing condition in hi time. He was willing nevertheless to give steel. 7 2 per cent of protection to It now has $7.84 per ton on steel rails, and the "steel pool sells them to Ca$28 nadians at $19 per ton but exacts enfrom American purchasers. It is abled by the tariff to do this, for without the tariff It would be obliged to at sell rail at home tor the price which they could be Imported. American railways are thus compelled to pav ; $7.84 ifr ton more than a fair price that la, $7.84 more than tbe price at supply whtrh somebody else would them. Why tin the railways submit to such extortion? Why do they remaina quiet? Why do TTey not establish own rolling mill and make their the difference of $7.84 per ton, or sufficient Inducement 40 per cent, i to do so. I cannot answer this question. but If the leaders of the steel rail of Industry are also the controllers enare which strong those railways, exough to defend themselves against In is explained. tortion, the mystery into the pockaurh ceb the profltB ets of the controllers of the rsilwsYS In their capacity of steel producers, while other shareholders of the railpay the ways and the general public The tariff lends itself to difference. Ihis sort of grab game and if the men not who command large capital do their opportunity of themselves avail aa they are genthey are not so shrewd erally supposed to be. Panamaians Getting Ready to Greet American Envoy and Other Members ciii!-missi- al . of the Mission. 1904. KOSDAT PRICE FIVE CENTS 'I am a Democrat. I Impugn na man's motive. 1 rccosme every citizen' right to excrciM hi political function according to lug own I aut profoundly if ihe opinion taat In this campaign, the fundamental principle of our republic are at gtake and that a vot for any national ticket' other than Parker and Davia, is at least half a vote lu favor of tbe bandunnicnt of the doctrine of our national life, t'uder these circumstances i do not think myself justified its accepting a formal leuder of supoprt which applies discrimination aujinsi Ihe balances of the Democratic ticket, in whose success lies the only hope ol defeating fce Republican parly. It waa officially stated that Representative Sulzer aud Mr. Laughlia. candidates for congress, have alas declined the l'oinillst endorsement. RUSSIANS CALL SNA RIVER FIGHT A After Ten-Day- s Struggle Kuropatkio in Position to Offer Battle Again is fnr-m-- r In mwech protective policy were entirely to r jinn1 luue today Judge Tark- - oeaae in 1842 It would have existed on that aubject twenty-- ! year from 1816, or ah-tee- n mu ied to remark from 1824, quite as long as at representing six district re--In supdelegation. which were jt either of these periods its friends today. The day posed might lie necessary. " S "Mr. poli-Clay here voiced the prevailing tor an outdoor jot pleasant and opinion of the country that the lathering. The airn waachlly cold rain (ell. poods were no longer In the noon hour Vdus arter on behalf of the visiting of infancy. In fact, the 'intent for A. tries was then Isaac were argument Hooper superseded tlmi ctob; Louia R. Ehrtch for by the pauper labor argument It was SSdfpredent clnba, and Everett V. now contended fur the first time that the tariff should be used to compeniSwt tor the reform dub. sate the American producer tor the fol- ns Parker spoke Is reply Judge higher wages that had to he paid as hn: compared with his foreign competitors. GntJemen- :-I thank you for the Aa this argument has at timec done you have made and tor your great service now although quite of the support of H!MS threadbare, I will dwell uimn It a mo- ffV-pa gn Wtreent lu lhe tariff benellta exclusively in the hands nnd My responsemostshall be con lssoe JJd to the prominently pnmted by your speeches, is order to understand our present Stailloa in respect to the tariff, It la Lt to glunre at the past and nee how n partied the position we now usually Our political opponents point to Alexander Hamilton aa the j jjut jt lg not true that greatly enlarged unt dividea proflu are on that the workmen helping to proi among duce them. The advance la wages la I not due aa a rule to a desire on the ' part of the employer to share profits with the workman, but rather to the-- i organization of the workmen. Protection did not come to an end, however. In 1&2. On the contrary, it waa augmented In that year from. 20 per cent to 32 per cent average. The next tariff, enacted in 1846, was a reduction to 23 per cent the Walker tariff. There waa a further reduction in 1887. in which the protected classes themselves concurred, of 20 per cent average. At thls'polnt In our history the tariff question ceased temporarily to be an issue In the American politics. It disappeared ao completely that when Ihe Republican party was formed nobody thought of reviving It, and there la good reason for believing it never would have befcn revived, but fern the civil war, which necessitated the raising of a large revenue to meet the still dependent oa foreign na- - traurdlnary demands upon the treasury, tlosi for military and other essential Have we not frequently supplies? heart the note of alarm in Eure at the American Invasion of the world's markets by our manufactured gooda and especially those of iron and steel? .Whether Hamilton a conceptions aa to the best way to establish manufacturing industries were sight or not, the object which he sought waa long since gained, hit the protective tariff la now vastly Ughsr than any that he recommended or probably conceived of. In this repost Hamilton enumerated n lumber of manufacturing Industries as already established in the United States la his time. Among these were bather, Iron, steel, copper and brass, tiles and pottery, wood, paper, hats, carriages of all kinds and moat articles tf personal clothing and 'household kse. These,' ne says, have grown up lad are flourishing with rapidity which surprises, affording an encouraging of success meaning success in Mher branches of manufactures. If then bratfchc had grown up and flourished with surprising rapidity one hundred and thirteen years ago, what just claim of extravagant government Bounties can they advance now? "Alihnugh Hamilton is usually cited the founder of the system, it really san before him. The first tariff Mil was phased In 1789. Aa originally reported it was a tariff for revenue ?. Mr. Madison, who reported to the house, was opposed to protection on principle but be yielded in aoms particular to the advocates of that doctrine, so that his bill became a for revenue with some alight protection, the average rate of duty being eight and one-ha- lf per V T., Oct. 22. Row-mou- .J pro-tew- ed 1 ... ? ... . i ex-luu- recim-mende- 1 -- Modification Washington, Oct of the rsnal treaty in several Importa-,- ' and the negotlatlona betui-oiWash.ngtou and Panama govern on a s over a treaty granilng U what the Ameri impe to irtiuiiu as a result of Secret m.v Tafts uilsriun to the Isthmus, arc rd.ng to a statement. made to the Associated pyess tonight by ftenor Obi'iiiia, the i'ar.a-niaia- n minister at Waxbington. Widespread enihuMusni has lieea aroused on tbe 1st It mas." said the minister, by the pulilicati,n of President Roosevelt's letter to Sivrrtary Tuft. 1 resident Amador lias cabled me that he has proclaimed tl.: letter through- otil. ihe Isthmus, n:..i rt.al the tide of grateful fMling tins already turned in favor of the Initc l Sihip. have been begun for a grand reception to the Taft riiiTimixKiim. lh palace occupied ly the president of Ihe French Canal compnn.i will lie place.! at ihe disposal of c. ret ary Taft and his suite. Should tbia ptilare not be adequate, the immem.e building known as the Canal Hom-and comprising lie some hundred rooms, will also available tor the emensinment of the mission. Dinners, halls and receptacle will follow one another in quick succession in honor of the mission. "With action or the President In crediting to the Pananmian government such a distinguished envoy as Secretary Taft, whom the Isthmians regard aa eminently fair, tbe Pans-mai- n hope of righting government a number of wrongs under which it la now suffering. 22. Y..-r,- Hay-Bun- i si : d, f 8336,-940,39- 0, THEY ARE . STILL AT ce onr tariffs un-- il ?fl.,.l,v,,orcm' A!1 U18, were of this sort and the argument used to support tbs very mnder- - STEEL PLATES FOR IIONG KONG. Seattle, Oct. 22. Hundreds of Jons of steel are being loaded on tbe U. S. steamship Kanugawa, which will leave In a few days for Hong Kong. Much of the material is in the form of steel plates, and can only be used in the construction or reitir of wurshipa. Secret service agents of both Japan and Russia are watching the shipment. The opinion prevails that the material will lie reshipped at Hong Kong to Japan, and there ,lie used for naval purpose. The cargo Is entered on the manifest of the Kanugawa aa building material. In addition to tho stool going on the Kansgawa three flat cars loaded with plates lie beside the steamship Orient Texan which leaves tor tho and State Sustained Rupture Between Church bv Larger Majority Than Premier had at Last Session. Monday. HARRIMAN CANT CONTROL THE SANTA Wm derive features was stihidanfl-"yth- e same as that of Hamilton mentioned. It waa coupled aleo-witihe argument, on which Hamilton great stress, that the compe-o- n of domestic manufactures would "dure the prices of goods and prevent "rin'ng like monopoly. He did not rhft combinations of the pre-dorganized to do away with i al-re- oy ay im,. cojnyv-it- r,f ,RJ2 nod Ihe embargo Hiiimpanied It stopped ira-f"r ' ,lm having Meffe,. r prohibitory being, tariff. When 10 an entl- - end the pro-t- h J? r,;ls,MJS were again subjected to "f'inu which they had before arnitrr'1 y tni,, hy demanded more dnon and they got it. The tariff ,Jh'1am,'V,p , "i1 2 nd th.V?1 ,y when i 1- -2 wnt- - P nver,ge nnd bounds until 1827 per cent The ,nto history as the 43 r .i s tons.' u was follow-hc- ''promise tariff of duties by iat-To- rv h 1833, a sliding number of cent. Air. Clay ,r'ny per d indeed during his whm. ,fe' the tadrd hearer f ih ?r ' an ytcm,' of tariff J wish to recall some ma,, . I Ilf lWli ,n debate in the jollifying hig course in Ct -,- 1 V,R; u;;. .'"t 'hm larlff reduction. He Mr' Prwdent, in the w3,.ttirn-n,,f the protective policy w, ,l'at was to be perpet-a- d HL ' 0VPr Ha M. leader of the opposition, .Topeka. Kan.. Oct 21 It in regardOct 22. By a derisive vote, repliedRihnt, to M. Combes, declaring that ed as prartimly settled that the of Chamber the 823 to 237, tbe Premier was a theologian gone Hatriman interests will not secure conthe night approved astray as a politician and he accused trol of the ftinta Fe directorate at. the course in the rupture of dlplomatic the Prime Minister of flippancy. M. stockholders meeting in this city next BP the relations between Combes made an angry retort, when Wednesday. recall the Vatican by the ijjL great disorder ensued. General Solicitor Kennedy says it a after ter. The vote was taken The vote was then taken. Premier DAI may be possible for Hatriman to aecnre waa terous session. In which Deputy vigorously control, but tlial the present directors Combes a Combes' large majority lison called Prime Minister with dim applauded. The majority la larger than expect to be chosen again. restrained was and at the last had brigand that which ihe Premier t Among those whose term expire this ensures the fact which carrysession, cully from personally assaulting reare Ertuaid J. Berind of New York year M. Combos In bis speech Premier. ing out of the Prime Aiinlsier'a policy and (Rev. C. Jones of Wichita, and R. In tn mads criticisms between Somers Hayes of New York. nlied lo tbe ofrela- - concerning the question Chamber. He saldtherupture church and slate. France and Vatican flons between tbe FIVE HUNDRED RUSSIANS DEAD. showed the impossibility CALIFORNIA. 12; OREGON. 0. With Ihe Japanese Left Army (GenBerkeley. Cal., Oct. 23. In a apirt-e- d football contest this afternoon the eral Oku'! in the Field, Oct. 19. 9 a. the Bishopof to discipline bad rotight 22. This morning University of California defeated the m., via Pusan, of Oregon, 12 lo 0. Oregon, the armies li" faring each mher miles University Km cIS rS though much i'ghter than her optain-ent- apart. Ten miles south nf Mukden recoanize. The Royalists hadvrtsiring played a gritty game and did well the Russians maintain an offensive atly with frequent the Wshop titude. They ate attacking the Japanieiicre to keep the score down. writing and convent Carmelite was Oregon's star. In the second half ese line night and day, but are being be to might to the nuns. Tbe bishop he made a spectacular quarterback run repulsed with heavy lose. After one the Royalist charges. w of fifty vards. He brought the bail attack Monday night, Oct. 17. the -- w. found five hundred Russian dead and a field (Ml was near a t Ma Satan was continuingto the Kojaiism tried. California blocked the ball, close to thn Japanese linn. reference Attacks occurred along the eniire spoiling Oregon chance of scoring. brSiht violent disorder. The ushers front of the three arm it. D Asson as he Joe Templeton did spectacular puntBaudrid M. hrid hack the ing for the visitor. throw himself upon EnSfi ! rought lo pSr Combes continuing Mid -- ti-- Usd Wi. bring ihem .'h,'rn ,0 wlihsiand com-t- b llio.-- e of EuroiK. If the . s. n lielleved that tem-,n- l, :ion rxteaded to our Jn- - FE. P,H O'-t- the Bisnop. nr u nee of religious uuivr.i. France and power. California made Us first touchdown play. The second touchdown was made a few minutes before the end of the game. Force California waa kicked both goals. center mutt effective in smashing buck. Hug. Oregon's center, was Injured, in tho early part of the game. tbe muscles of bis left side being after ten minutes' Pana-ntalu- nit-iit- tion. As for the postal question, a postage stamp in Panama costs five cents. When Uuvernor-UpnerDavis sold al sthinps at two cents each it is not surprising that the people bought stamps from hint rather than the Ihtnamaian authorities. There la trouble over some customs regulations between Funama and the canal zone. We are confident wanl! arrange these difficulties with Secretary Taft witn satisfaction to our selves and to the United fit ate. I am of the opinion that a new commercial treaty will be the most practicable vk-;ni- Vice-Preside- nt 1 nOMB THROWER ATTEMPTS Lll OF SPANISH MINISTER. Barcelona, Oct. 23.' What la believed to have been an attempt upon the life of Alinialer of Commerce and Public Works, Alcazur. occurred today. A dynamite bontb waa exploded In the street while crowds were welcoming ihe Mlnlatcr, who had come here to prealdo at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. No one waa Injured, but the building In the vicinity of tbe scene of the explosion were damaged ami the crowd were thrown Into a panic. Several arrest were made. WANT ALLEGATION TO BE MOKE DEFINITE. Denver, Colo., Oct. 22. R. J. llal lagan attorney for Mr. William F. Cody, today filed a motion in the district court here to have allegation in the petition of Col. Cody for divorce made more definite. The case waa FAULT-FINDIN- G transferred under change of venue from Bhertdan county at the tints it of waa reMirled that proceedings had Buffalo. Oct 22. retsry War Hoot made the princijatl speech been dropped. There has been no lnteciion at any before a big Republican mass meeting here tonight He said the discussion time to drop the case, according to Ail. this year on naiinnal topics has not Cody's attorney. conI teen as inspiring as usual, and tinued: DETECTIVE DIES FROM WOUNDS. The Democratic issue hi degenet-ste- d Bt. Louis. Oct. 22. Detective Into a mere case of who has been lying in a The most trilling things having just condition at the city hopiial, substance for lawyers to laso a subject William Morria, alia a upon, small lies about the chairman of died tonight the Republican national committee and Blair, the wounded alleged train robwt ill alaiut the president; spurious inter- ber, who ia a Imo in the hospital. views between the president and trust alive. He was asleep when McCluakey magnates, garbled extracts from the lied. The physicians admit that Morris baa a chance for recovery. As the president's writings, false statement mode out of the whole cloth, , about result of y Saturday's battle, dctcctivea what the president has said or writ- Fhea, Dwyer, McCluakey and Alfred labor Rose, an alleged train robber, am dead, ten about farmer and alxtiit quest inn a these are the hand grenades and Morris lies apparently mortally onset. wounded. of the Demm-ratlof the took Mr. Root question up Chicago. Oct- 22. A portion of the the ability of the Democrats to handle tbe rein of government. He said store of Durand and Kaaper company, that the party In In control or Mr wholesale grocers at l,ake and Union Cleveland's enemies, and that they are street s. was destroyed by fire tonight. Loss, $200,01)0. agreed that no Democratic government shall ever be controlled by ins friends." A MERE CASE OF Bob) on, Oct. 22. At the close of the fifteenth day of tbe Episcopal Reneral House of Bishops and i louse of Deputies the two were atill at variance oa the question of marriage and divorce. The question will lie taken before the latter body next week tor the third time during the convention, the Bishops having declined to arcept without amendment of tbe compromise measure adopted by the Deputies on Thursday. The Bishops amended the clause referring to the ad rain 1st rat Inns of sacrament that if any priest is in doubt as to tbe regularity of the remarri.j of any person he shall refer the case to the bishop. The compromise (digged clergymen to administer thn sacraments to the innocent'' person "U he is satisfied be or she were really innocent." The bishops today concurred with the deputies in the adoption of an amendment Introduced by Rev. W. it. Huntington of New York by which forms of worship for foreign congregations affiliated with the church are permitted. i lt IS VARIANCE raile-Surel- 'Topular as Is the American minister io Fauatna and the government of the canal zone there are a number of of vital importance to the question limits which have not yet been setn tled to i lie satisfaction of (lie in the forefront got cm . of three are the problem which Secretary Taft will he asked to solve, the postal regulations, ihe customs duties and Ihe question of Jurisdiction in the terminal cities of Panama aud Colon. The Iaitamaiau government declines to accept tbe interpretation placed upon the trinity by Mr. Uuuau Varlila. which practhlly takes away all the land in those rii.:; not now actually covered by reshleu- c. Panama aud Colon will FXand rapidly after ihe eaunl work lias started; they will need considerable territory over which tn cxiiand. Wa are confident that Secretary Taft will be side lo see the Justice of our conten- A review of the len daye fighting between the Jaianeae aud 1111111 south of Mukden show immense to both fnnv. but a decisive for San Francisco, OcL 22. neither. Ramon Corral of Mexico was tenTbe opposing smile arc km) faring nodered a banquet tonight. It waa a table affair, at which were represented each othor, though a 1IU1 jiicc nf sevnillea lie between them. Offendistinguished meu in ail walk of pub- eral sive operations un the purl vf ihe Ruslic life and many Mexican resident sian are retained to huvr hem adoptoccupied place of honor. i1u speeches ed ten 111 ilea rout It nf Mukden and atof the evening were made jiy Senator Perkins and Admiral McCaua, U. S. N. tacks are or frequent orruriture along Senator Perkins dwelt at length upon the entire line. No really important aggressive movethe harmonious relations that exist between the American and Mexican re- ments, however, are announced, a very engagement ia considered cerpublic and paid a high tribute to the heavy tain to occur before many days to the law Mexican Minister, Romero. VI southward of Mukden as Ihe result of V'orral made a striking rethe concent ra ion in that vlcinliy of sponse, thanking the city for Ihe wel-ro- immunae bodii' of the opposing forces. given him and expressing hi Tim weather has liecome much coldto bis the visit at United pleasure er and great suffering among the solStates. dier is reported. MEXICAN VICE PRESIDENT BANQUETED. se Jai-ane- MANY PRISONERS AND GUNS. London Oct. 22. A dispatch receive! at the Japanese legation from TOoii today say Captain Yamihara, report?-. that, th Sh a kite river engagement resuited in the capture by the Japanese of 500 prisoners snd 45 guns. Ten j thousand, fire hundred am fifty sian corpses were counted. d. Ex-.S- er fault-findin- g. semi-comato- ae - PARIS FAVORS PEACE EXCE. Rl. PiMcrfitnirg. (VI. 22.-1- 1:03 p. m. With the irtnsi tg of the week the oeml-pan- ic produced by the heavy reverse sustained by General Kutoiaikia' army last w in k has iu a great measure disappeared and there la a much nioro cheerful feeling pervading the war which office. The general disaster threatened to engulf the Manchurian army has been averted by the results of the ten days of almost coni Innutf fighting, which tonight is .practically a draw. General Kuropatkin has again displayed consummate skill In preventing Field Marshal Oyarna from reaping the fruits of victory. By withdrawing hla shattered left wing under shelter of the right center be succeeded la the gigantic task of taking 3.U00 wounded off the field of tattle, and mora than iliia, according to ull indications he rehla broken organized and reformed legions ami again confront the Japanese across iha Bhai-hriver. A resumption of the conflict on a large aeale ia believed to be imminent aud Bt. Petersburg hope that the vanquished In but week's battlo will conquer lu future flKhtius, Thn i Knniaikin, aficr losing clnae lo 40.000. men was able to resume Iha offensive within a fortnight constitutes a fault leva militiu y history, liters waa an Impression early in (ha week that General Kuropatkin waa concentrating hi forces on bis right and router lo avoid bring driven off the the line, which might have forced retirement of his left, from wblrh he hae had ample time to withdraw and the aliiiutlon shows .more determination thuu ever lo aecnre strong advanced position across the Bhakbe. It ia known Um the hut bos actually pushed forward slightly and the idea that operations iuntemplala only rear guard art ions aeema negatived. Nevoithnlesa, dispatches lo ihe Associated Proas front MukiJeu today say that Kumiiatkln haa been fortifying IM)sitirna 011 ihn Hun river hriilnd him, which might. Indicate that ho purpose only to make an arilv offensive below Mukden. Aunt imr advance by either side would combine a movement by flank, hut no evidence of anything of CONFER-- Paris, Oct. 22. Sentiment in governmental citrous 'here Is growing more favorable to the American proposition to call a second peace congress at Tbe Hague. First the French officials were lnoiined to consider the proposition inopportune while war is II rontliting, liut at the forrign office was stated today that, if no predm date ia fixed then the congress can assemble at the conclusion of the war, so there will be no possiliilily of lh avenue heing consinted as exerting influence on the belligerents. THE DAVIS COUNTRY Principal, Speaker at the Greatest Rally Held .in West Virginia During This the aort has yet developed. 1 he General staff ecu rather turatare loualy. .1 simply attributes thaxaaa tlun of operations to ih natural axe haustlon of both sides, hut does nut offer a clue to what it anticipates, ia significant however, with what jt the news of the capture of Bhakbe liver sods-facti- on and the Mandarin road, waa received here. The taking of the 1 town considered an Important strategical gain, piling OcDenl Ka. ropatkin in complete mastery of both aides of tbe Bhakbe nver between iha railroad and the Mukden Bentsiumue roads and assuring hla communication against the possibility of being cut off from the south. The only point oa the left bank of iha Bhakhs river remaining in the hand of the Japan cm la tamuntttng, within rifle shot of tk railroad bridge. The bridge has recently been confounded with thaShak-h- e station, five miles noth, the report that the Kuwdana had bombarded the station applying to the bridge, as liie station la now beyond the sphera of their operations. Both armies are directing their m.t, nrmloa to re supply and reinforcing. Tha tenacity of the fighting la Ihe Russian troops peril at in their operations to reinforce their armies with artillery. The cavalry on both aides are reported to be conspicuous in these exploits, although th Russian cavalry have not yet realized the importance that waa expected of them. Although the Russian army ia again defeat ad nnd la without possession of any battlefield, yet it has built mountain roads and transformed a region, of three days' march, by the of bridges, telegraph fine and defenaea aince it emerged from tha hi 11a north of tha Hun river, October 4th, where It waa driven after the battle of Liao Yang. Reerouing the Hun river In both places with fight hgggs aL aa though expecting' rat to retreat, then fighting an unexampled battle, it retained a line of battle which, though seven mile long oa the eaat and ten miles ou tha wret, 1 north of where It wan attacked by the Japantwx , , The vigilance of the Russian seems to Justify tha proclamation of General Kuropatkin that there would be more retreats. The cold weather, which la too cold to shelter au Idlers lu ten (a, will probably end In a determination before another fortnight on permanent quariera, Tho Chineee inhabitants continue fleeing from tha army and leave their dead In tha fields and streets ALL QUIET AT MUKDE& Mukden, OcL 22, 1 p. a. Aa Associated Tress correspondent at tha front says quiet continues. Scouts are actively at work and tbelr operations lead lo noma skirmishing and to occasional artillery exchangee, but to nothing ol Importance. Tbe Japanese continue tn come in twos and three and give them-aelvup. Home from the Twentieth and Fourth regiments say they are reservists sent from Jaimn to fill up tho gaps in Genoral Nodzus army. They complain of what they term the inhuman conduct of their officers and say the situation In Japan ia far from good. They predict that complications will occur In tbe spring. The rice field, they nay, are without the fertilizer commonly used owing to tbe stoppage of fish export from the Island of Sakhalin. The taxes have been greatly increased, and ihe discontent of tbe people ie growing, owing to the refusal of the authorities to permit news of tha war to he published. Aa evidence of title fart are cited" rh report nf attempt In wreck military trains near Yokoha- ea Paris. Oct 22. The Temp this ternoon publishes the following afdia-pat- cb from 'Mukden, dated October 21; lutsved the last two days at EXPOSITION GROUNDS TO headquarters and along the Russian renter. Before (lie door of General OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON'S Kuropatkin' quarter are thirteen Rusraunon raptured when the Portland. Oct. 22. It was decided tosians took the wooded hill (1uie Tree day that during the Iewia and Clark hill) on October 16th. The baHle is exposition the grounds will be kept, opW. Va., Oct. 22. With by en Sunday afternoons, but that ti.e Bltm" Wilson who has recently now suspended, with a ehaatn nejiarat-in- g Wheeling, reSenator Fairlanks a the (he I wo arinir. The situation pracbuildings, with one exception, shall principal conducted a gambling resort here. I he main closed. Tbe fair will be kepi speaker, the Repiiblirananf Wheeling, men had bren playing cards and drink- tically ia the same as at. the opening The of thousands of ing throughout the night, but were of Ktimpatkln's defensive tactic.aecnre open, however, under attrit restrictions with the Russia na have been unable to aa seem entirely In keping with the their faith from weatern Pennsylvania softer at the time of the shooting. decisive result and the Japanese have character of the day. The gate! will and eastern Ohio, heliyhc greatest, ralbeboon equally unable to do aa It is SAYS LODGE WAR MULED. not lie opened until noon and n buildly of the campaign here thiB afternoon are losses other The I rold. at and tonight. coming very ings except the Fine Arts thousand I here are thirty Senator Fairlatnks waa warmly greetof its dess will remain rinsed. 11 Washington. Oct. 22. -- Kr nator Culin the ed along the route which required more berson tonight gave out tli - billowing wounded. Tlw read are terrible. The service will he conducted firing durlnj than an hour for the parade to trav- statement; afternoon in the Auditorium. Jat,ante aLcm stopped be-j- if erse. days, leading to th t'ensior Lodge, in his r, leech at the last ninniiia hat fKip ammunition Mr. IJairlianks, in (he course of hla Quincy, Mass., last night, cents to be MILES FOR MONTANA. Jn? address, replied to Grover Cleveland's misled as lo what I snid si. Carnegie out. KmrAim has Word 22. r scrtoiisly in in Oct. York hall of hall last New ate speech Carnegie night Butte, Mont., City Tlnmday night. nnd t- l- Inri.cation ( u that toey In reftrence to the tier of Secretary New York, saying: been received here from the Democra1 ork 1 :ador-shithat New p t'st'Ure toward their strong We find will not the wisest. tic headquarters at Hay to Minister Hermit, i.ated Janu- Bre shows General Nelson A. Mile will make a among those who overturned the ary 21, 1903, 1 stated that i: was with- ucsitotiib at entak Everything temporarily week. is only next bai'le prosperity of the American people In held even from the scnc:- until Feb- tha tt e stumping tour of thn date General We will be alow to accept the ruary, 1901. and present ed 'hen in re!):;. The upon which Miles will ieak will he the atiitml? ml vice of those statesmen in trtioui sponse to a resolution of the senate ofFLEET-WATCHING FOR BALTIC of the government toward the people of the American iienple unfortunately put fered by a ltemocrat. ihe Philippine and the establishment tl.eir confidence in 1892. There is no I kept s -- ts Oi t 22. A watch BRYAN IN WEST YIU HNIA. fallible of a general staff. reason to believe they are b-French port tor now than they were then. We should ta Charleston. W. Va.. Oct. 22. An Im- Russian1 Baltic fleet, which WILL REVIEW (WIPER. not be again, deluded by either promcorrespondent The mense of What alarm. W'. was to ovation c- temlereu J. Bryises or professions Press at CherNuirg te an here tonight by 8f. Petersburg. Oct. 22- .- On Tuesday their administration baa at cointdishMl Who came he It Cronata on special trains from nil pxla of West the emperor will review at has not fndert from our memories. the fir si-- c lass cruiser Oleg and the seconSenator Fairlwnks was mot here by Virginia and adjoining counties, makludica-5 01K vesd-class heffi wiil rVl report cruiser Ural before the a delegation of Ohio Republicans, ining one of the largest political meetThJ V t toe fieri will ings ever held tn this city. Mr. Bryan sels leave for the Far Hast. cluding Governor Herrirk, and advised 1. 1 that for toil two hours. He left tomororw a spoke through nort leave nearly trip ITrer living the fire. TOWNE DECLINES" POPULIST AID. at ate. tonight for Wheeling. SrJ-r- a. ports. will . in New York .Oct. 22-.- Charles A. Towne, LIPTON ENTERTAINS AMERICANS' Iterrzncau and rend? KILLED OVEI GAME OF CARDS. lv... 6 p. nt.I Campaign. Jap-anc- se 'ig-lot- is fi-- yJhe 1 sua-per.i- - 1 W pir AIvd FT the Democratic nominee faf congress in tbs Fourteenth congressional disLondon. OcL 22. Sir Thomas Lip-to- n Lewiston. Idaho. Oct. 22. A special entertained about tlii"e lmmlrert trict, sent a letter today tn the exe-- 10 the Tribune from Dublin. Idaho, utlve committee of the People' party, nays: officers and men of the I'uited Blntcz declining that party's endorsement ol James Burke was shot and instant- cruiser Olympia at tbe Crystal pnlaic jUlllBl him for congress. Mr. Towne says: (boring in French porta ly killed at an early hour this morning today. q ' e my gfian |