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Show f illE MOKyiXO EXAMINER NOVEMBER JUDEX. ETA II. I'll! DAY MORNING, PORT ARTHURS FALL EMINENT :!.irie-- n miles north of Port Arthur. arrival Tl.? correspondent t: u his tlcneral Nogt there was welcomed who said he was jus; I.: time :o see the run. lush m of a su'e-sf'- d campaign and .lie capture of lvn Arthur. The rppuner went to the front the morning ot the 19th, and saw the positions from mounthe highest jwak of 4, 1001. PARKER ON STANDING PAT tain. attack It was evident that a gen-r- al had been planned. The railroad to Port Dairy was taxed to its capacity in bringing troops, siege guns, ammunition and supplies to the front. Enlightens the Democrats of Connecticut on Practically all the Outlying Defenses are in the FATAL TROLLEY Hands of the Japanese They are Now EnProgress Which Has Been Made Possible by ACCIDENT Policies Gives Historical Last Republican Stage of the Siege. tering Upon and One Eighty Passengers Will Lecture on Inventors, etc. two miles Sliuishi not Intended to Injured Die. wide, valley, occupy angular ssy that it is East Kwkwan mountain. In August crossed by dry waer courses aJuioi-- t the Japanese succeeded in entering to the foot of the fortified bill. Tbe East Keekwan fort, as was related in Russian advanced linos passed through those dispatches at that time, hut the center of tbe Sbuislii valley. The under the concentrated Are of the oth- fortification ring's on the eatt and er forts they were compelled to retire. west of the city wore in the approximJapanese officers here say that it Is im- ate shape of an obtuse angle, with its possible to hold East Keekwan and apez In the valley. then-loran attack on that position Is Though the advance of the Japanese enter over the valley was comparapresumably only a feint. RUSSIANS TURNED WATER ON owing to the good cover tively ea.-JAPS. .(forded by the water courses, anl When tbe Japanese occupied the waving crops of corn they were subRussian trenches on Rihlung mountain jected to a concentrated, converging it is said that the Russians turned a lire free, the forts on the east and current of water into tbe trenches, but west ridscs. Before ihe urn of inthat the Japanese held fast Previous vestment was drawn close about the to this Japanese shells exploded two fortress much closing was necessary PORT ARTHUR DOOMED. on tbe part of the flanks. Two mounland mines on Rihlung mountain. tains, Takn and Shahku, close to Che Foo, Nov. 3. 4:30 p. m. The TO COMMENCE BEGINextremity of the fortified correspondent of the Associated Press NING OF THE END. ridges and essential to a close investrethe received haa Information, here ment, were held by the Russians. From The fall of Pori Arthur mmi Imminent. Detailed reports of the operations against the position indicato that the prolonged attack Is nearing its end and that the Japanese are now entering upon the last stage of the memorable siege. For the first time the correspondent with General Nogi'a army has been permitted to send despatches direct from Port Arthur and these show that practically all of the outlying defenses are In ths hands of the Japanese who are sanguine of Immediate victory. The armies of Oyama and Kuropatkln still confront each other along the Shakhe river. Inactive except for skirmishes and artillery skirmishes. y, Nov. 3. North Andover, Mi-- ., Twelve persons were Injured, one probably fatal))- in a street car a c; licit t early today. The car, bound from to Sail 'it over the Hos-iiA NortliweMrrn load and crowded wirii members of two laiupHgn organize ions returning fr.-i- s Republican parade at Lawrence, Jnnired the track a. Carneys Coiner an ! t. riP.l over on and iis tolc. There were SJ l.xftil one escapcil wbbwn bruis-.s- . C its sad Floyd of Mul a Id on probably willd.e. m A PIE g I HAVE CAPTURED R1IIUNG. H iti t i i Che Fbo, Nov. S Noon Japanese arriving from Dalny today report thaf the Japanese have captured Rihlung mountain and Sungshu mountain, Which lias between the railroad and Rihlung mountain. They also repent that the Japanese bare captured East Keekwaa mountain. REPORTS RECEIVED WITII RESERVE. Conservative Japanese, realizing the Intense desire of the Japanese for good news on the emperor's birthday, receive the above reports with reserve. Regarding the capture of Rihlung and Sungshu mountains the report la not considered improbable but Japanese the top of Taku. a precipitous mountain, aix hundred foot high, the Russians were able to see the rear of ihe Jupanear lines. On the right flank, were two powerful advance forts, on hills respectively 174 yards and 203 yards high. Tho more strong advance works were situated on the lower peaks of the same range. The advance south was made under the fire of the east forts of Sbuhku mountain. A division was ordered to take tbe hills and August 7 the bombardment began in the forenoon, tho division artillery being assisted by naval guns three batteries of howitzand four batteries of three-incers. The Russians replied with field guns from Taku mountain and with larger guns from the east forts. The artillery on two hills was silenced at 6 In the evening and the Japanese Infantry advanced at 7 oclock in three columns, the right flank keeping in touch with the left flauk of the stain line in the Shulshl valley. Tbe advance was made In the form of a segment of a circle from the east. Heavy rain stopped the movements and early darkness stopped the artillery fire. When the Infantry closed in on Taku where they had previously silenced the Russian guns, the Russians suddenly opened a heavy rifle fire from the crests of the hills and compelled the Japanese attacking force to build trenches for their protection from north to east, close to the foot of the hill slopes. One Japanese regiment took an essential angle on the first ascent of the sonth elope. During the night a battalion of reserves was added to the attacking force, on the south sloiie. The following day raih continued. Ths Japanese on the smith stoe were shelled in their trenches from ths east forts and were unable to advance upon the slippery slnpea. Ths Russian torpedo gunboat apiieared off the coast near Salt Park village, and bombarded a Japanese regiment on the south skips so that it had to retire. The fleet finally was tximpelled to retire under tbe fire of the howitzer batteries. Then a general bombardment commenced and all fire from Taku and Shahku mountains was stopped. Eight Japanese regiments from ths southeast part of Port Arthur and one from tbe northwest section gained a foothold on the crests of the Taku mountain, and after a desencounter, comperate hand-to-hapelled the Kussiana to retire westward into their permanent forts. Four field guns were captured. The Japanese regiments then combined for an attack on Shahku mountain, but were repulsed and compelled to spend the night in their trenches at the foot of the bills At 4 In the morn-la- g the attack was renewed and tbe hills were raptured. The Russians left hundreds of dead on their abandoned positions. Tbe Japanese casualties were Headquarters of the Third Japanese Army, In front of Port Arthur, November 2, via Che Foo, Nov. S, 2 p. m. (Censored) Tbe Japanese are now in a position to commence the beginning of the end of the operations to capture tbe eapiern fortified ridges-- . Their singe park haa been completed by the howitzers. Durplacing of ing night of Oct. 22, all the reserves of advanced throught a network trenches in front of the eastern fortified ridges south of Keekwan to west g of Keekwan and to the west of mountain, railed by the Japanese Shochosan. The bombardment began at dawn Oct SO. and Infantry attacks were planned to go axalust Rihlung mountain. an untrenched bill between the roast of Iianjusan and to the east of Keekwan on three Keekwan forts. There la tremendous excitement among the troops who are convinced of success and mean to capture the fortified ridges and compel the surrender of Port Arthur In time for the Mikados birthday, Nov. S. When the Japanese drove the Russians from their strong position on the last range of hills, in front of lje fortress by a surprise attack, July 30, the Russians retired to tbe forts, but they also strongly held previously prepared advance lines to prevent the Japanese from closing upon the fortified ridges. This line of forts was 14 from miles long forming a semi-circlthe cast coast to four miles from the west coast and circling live miles northwest of Port Arthur. The fortress belt proper was twelve miles semi-circl- e from coast to coast. The Japanese position was a mile from ths advance Russian lino In the center of a range of hills called Fenghoano mountain. On their left flank, was broken, billy country east ot Taku mountain. The right flank was over the crests of a range of hills extending in a northwesterly direction from Fort Arthur to Irouisa Bay. Between the Fenghoana mountain and the Russian fortress was the trl- 11-ln- Klh-luu- h h e JAPANESE DAY AT THE WORLDS PAIR St. Louis Japs Send Congratulatory Telegram to the Emperor Entertainment is Strictly Japanese in Character. 1,400. Ft. Louis, Now. S. On the ocrasloa cf the celebration today of Japanese day at the exposition ths following telegram was sent to Katsura, minister of ths Interior: The entire colony of Japanese sub- jects hers in St. Louis, assembled today In the Japanese pavilion, respectthe fully congratulate his majesty, emperor of Japan, cm his 53rd birthday. "813110111 TEG IMA, (Signed) "Representing the Japanese in St Loals." Opening the celebration, more than 4'0 Japanese, including residents of 8L Louts ahd those connected with the exposition, gathered in the nattrmsl gardens and there observed the mikados birthday. There were speeches and songs in Japanese, tea was served, and there was dancing. 8. Tegima, head of (he Japanese Imperial commission, who was the principal speaker, said in part: Owing to the progress and prosperity of our country under the ruling of his majesty, .our emperor, we have reason to applaud the virtue of his highness on this, his word birth rimy. To fulfill our obligations as his subjects. is to answer the call of duty, Whether it be on the field of battle or . furthering the advancement of the jir.pir in a commercial or Industrial way. While our brothers ae nobly aid willingly sacrificing their lives for ths cause of the emperor, fate has decreed that we. here in this foreign land, illustrate to the world, the progress of Jspan sad at the same time acquire for ourselves the very best will di western civilization has to offer. By w doing w are expressing orr appreciation of our emperor's grace. That we are able aOrroum.ed by the in encores of peace and far from the tumult of war, to celebrate this eventful day. Is a gilt which wo highly prize. We join our voices in the prayer to God that the emperor's rsixa mny be limitless, both as to lime and prosperity. Following a luncheon served in the Imperial gardens, the Japanese com mission entertained at a garden party 1.500 guests, most of them members of World's fair, state and foreign commission. The feature of the entertainment, which in character was strictly Japanese, was the presentation of Japanese chrysanthemums. Fire works, or fire flowers, as the Japanese call them, were liberally displayed. TIME NOT COME FOR PEACE Japanese Emperor Regrets It Cannot Be Restored In the Far East in Realization of Hie Desiree. Tokio, Nov. 3, 1 p. m. Upon the occsbiun of his birthday, at luncheon today, the emperor briefly addressed liis guests ex I'm ding welcome to the foreign diplomatic corps and ministers of slate. During the course of his rental ks he said: We regret that the time has not come to see peace restored in the Far East in realization of our desires. He then proposed the health of the sovereigns Hiid rulers rcprejcnied si his court and expressed the wish that tite bonds of friendship existing between their respective countries might be drawn closer. Baron IVAnetban. the Belgian Doyen of the diplomatic carps, responded congratulating the emperor on tbe day and expressing regret at the continuance of the war. Continuing. liaron PAncthan said: We agsi.n express our wishes for peace and do so w it n morn Terror wur-.we contemplate wiMi profound em-u- . Hon the ravages already caused in suffering faml'.iea ted the thousands of noble vie. .in' on cither side in th? prra'vs in tbe 1M1, armrling au-shedding their blood with a bravery lirisht of a sublime that rirev to and indomitable herein- mln-lult- r. l e . HOUSE IN FLAMES n liability of which is beyond question, that the Japanese now occupy positions which place the east aide of the town at their lucre. IN POSITION TO ENTER MAIN FORTS. The last assault has gained for them positions which insure their ability to enter the main forts whenever they are ready. MAT PROLONG STRUGGLE A MONTH. It ta calculated by the Japanese that If the Russlana do not surrender the former will be capable of prolonging their final stand at Uaotl mountain and on the Tigers Tail for a month longer, with the mere hope of prolonging the struggle. Long before tbe second Padflo aquadron arrives tbe Japanese flag will wave over tbe wrecked citadel. Title will end Vloeroy Alex-leT- a dream of an unconquerable city. CAN DRIVE RUSSIANS BACK. The Japanese have Mot occupied the main forts and highest points of the east bills but they occupy In numbers positions which wlU enable them to drive the Russians back when over they desire. Whan the Japanese occupy the East Fort Ridge they will completely dominate the otter Russian forts with thetrsRtfllacy. New York, Nov. 8. Judge Parker left for Connecticut today, taking a special train at the Grand Central station. He will deliver three formal speeches In Connecticut and it Is expected several platform speeches will be made, as the train is scheduled to make several intermediate stupa. Quite a crowd collected at me station to see the candidate and his appearance was greeted with a cheer. At Bridgeport, Connecticut, he delivered his first speech. The judge was received with an outburst of applause by tbe people who thronged the platform. Mr. Parker was immediately welcomed in a formal way by General Henry A. Bishop, candidate whose guest for lieutenant-governo- r, he was during his stay in this city. After the luncheon Judge Parker was driven with General Bishop to the Third Regiment armory wnere he delivered an address to an audience which taxed the capacity of the build- - Several Persona Are Overcome by Smoke and Rendered Unconscious. Chicago, Nov. 3. ing. As Judge Parker entered the armory audience cheered for fully five min- in the Seven persons the household of Elisha TV. Cass, president of a local pie company, were today overcome by smoke and carried to the street unconscious by members of tbe fire department. A .blaze caused from spot- tan eous combustion In the baroment filled the house with smoke and awakened Mrs Case, who Lad barely time to awaken the members of the family and the servants and lead them In a partly suffo-cuie- d condition to the windows In the front part of the house. They were all unconscious when the firemen arrived and carried them to the street where they were revived. Those rescued were Lira Elisha TV. Case, Mrs. Mannose, her mother, two of the Case children and three servants. - IMPORTANT LEGAL CASES Involve Real Worth Estate Over $100,0b0,u00. New. York, Nov. 3. Real estate val- ued at fully $100.1)00,0(10 in tho possession of about itS'J persons, is involved in a series of legal actions, one of which has just been brought in the supreme court. The projimics lie in the districts bounded by Eleventh and Thirteenth streets and Fourth and Sixth avenues and Thirty-firs- t and Thirty-thir- d streets and Sixth and Eighth avenues. In the present suit William Le Boileaux is tho plaintiff, and a publishing company is defendant. Le Bolteaux contends that he has an undivided interest In the property occupied by the company as one of tbe heirs of Jacob 1. Arden, tbe original possessor of the two tracts, which, at the time of his death, lu 1801, were known as the Arden farm. One of the properties involved in another of Le Huh esux'a suits is that occupied by Robert B. Roosevelt, uncle of President Roosevelt, at No. 49 Fifth avenue, Mr. Roosevelt having bought It from James Inox, whoso title was derived indirectly from Arden. Another series of actions concerning the same tracts of land Is pending, and brought by various plaintiffs; which Involve deeds dating back more than 100 years, it appears that Jacob I. Arden, In his will, bequeathed tbe property to bis son, Jacob 8. Arden, with the provision that if the latter died without issue the title should pass to John Summers, son of bis sister, Catherine Summers. It is stated that John Summers sold his contingent claim to Jacob S. Arden in September. 1805. for $5,000. Upon this transfer of right the heir is raid to hare disposed of property in which he had only a Ufa Interest, and as he died unmarried the claim is set up that the property belonged of right to his heirs. In Hie district concerned are some of the best known hotels, club houses and private residence in New York. Though the Japanese were unable to permanently occupy the captured hills, tliey robbed the Russians of invaluable observation points. This enabled the investing line to be drawn from tho coast between the two hills and the eastern fortifloi ridges. Attention was then turned tothe Russian left flank. Two Japanese brigades w eie ordered to advance, lliev started In the night, a line two miles in length. At 2 in the morning a heavy rain gicatly Impeded their progress, but they reachunder ed tbe Russian entanglements heavy lire. A quarter inch steel wire compelled the pioneers to cut the pole to open the way. The posit Ion was cap-- -t tired at 4 oclock in the morning of August 14. the Russian counter attack ts'lng repulsed. A heavy Japanese bomadvance Russian bardment of the works, on a low hill north of hill. Anally ((impelled the Are to slacken. A night aitiuk was made on the Russian advance works. Tbe Japanese reached the outer entanglements, hut were then repulsed. Starligut shells located the Japsue--e lines, on which were thrown, after which Way-lai- d the Huosian machine guns played havoc nil night with the Janam'i-- troops In the trendies on the hills!'.'. Finally a concentrated fire from Ett-- tr.'.nm' iin and the advenes forts compelled the Japanese to cease ojirrsfotts. It v.;is announced at the Japan-w- s headquartcig on the '"!h Oui tl.e eieg? and tea ly to guns would be in New York, 3. A shooting t imii. The begin a bcuibaniiiicui with features on fray wrr the vh at the headquarters r outrages of the ban village of 8uung':ik(iw raihitud anJ the L It'n rraacitc t.l :!i. o quarter, which oo-'icurreJ in CM: today, may result i Mock Duck, one of the in tiir )':-- )! j merit uicmbsss of the reBerlin. Nov. 3 The Gorman form iM::.(rt, i;j ihe local Cliiuue coi-m.Mud-govotnuoTit i in ftill sympathy n.'i wa;. l.iid as he was well the proposal of the rr,lt?l pis?'r.jt tli mu.- i'o,l street, anl one of j sietVs fe s' twi hulletP i at him lodged in hi ; raited givhs ac i Gr an cvroxeir denser r.Momea, ;ns't j ms wound. his assailant, who many and there setrs no ibvjt.t a treaty will be arra.Tf,-e:- l was rnnnirg away, that was CtcrUiM ei j.p I an early date. Tbe foreign office was being taken to ths patrol box by a a:i. tl cro;p were surroun led only roof iv-- l th propo i! lror.i tin pi. Amri-u- n embassy a fewj li&tg ago. hj three other rhinamcn with drawn the ret liters oi the ! wiitr. Tlie ditnatUiii was becoming utes. With a brief introduction General Bishop presented Judge Parker, who spoke as follows: In our latter days the rlaim is often made, not only by practical men, but by students of economic bistory,' that our rapid industrial progress is the result of tbs development of machinery, ibis theory assumes that whatever our ancestors did in the way of building np institutions and Industry, everything we so now is changed bare now become dependent upon ths machine and must be content to remain so hereafter. That fact, however, is overlooked that whatever machinery may have done, it has been devised, created and adapted by man'a Ingenuity, bas been perfected by human patience and industry and that it must be operated by men of mind and bone and muscle. Nobody will yeeume to deny that It has become un Important factor in industry, but It is merely an Incident, an auxiliary. "In truth, In nothing of what we call so modern progress, has there been much of exaggeration as that which relates to tbe machine. This is due entirely to the assumption that it is something in and of Itself, something separate from the human mind and the human body. We hare thrown over It the aegis of the law and for the reason that we have recognized It as a form of property and thus an expression of human thrift, every kind of protection which society could devise has been ' given to It "Still the fact remains that it has been the man behind the machine who lias enabled the great mass of tbe people of our country to procure better idielter, more food, more comfortable clothing, and to enjoy the blessings of the world which God has given, not for the few, but for alL "During the past few years aa entirely new doctrine has been preached. Its have logic is that whatever else we done in the world, whatever human Imperfections may still exist, so far as the levy of taxes Is concerned, we have reached absolute perfection. The phrase this standing pat, used to denote ides, may not be elegant, but It la at least expressive. It would be lntereating if time permitted to Inquire what this country and the world would have been, if at different periods during the past few hundred years, our ancestors had thought of this doctrine, and had accepted It. It might, for instance, have been used 250 years ago, to perpetuate all tbe abuses of feudalism. There was much In that idea, and In tbe resulting system of government which was interesting. Ihe castle from which armed retainers went forth to battle, either for an idea or for defense, had great aseination for many minds, and It has, perhaps, added a tingo of interest, or even glory, to modern historical study. "A great many people in the world were sure the w ork of James Watt was, to say the least, superfluous; some even thought it dangerous, but he re-- Member af-.:- y reat-mbiin- n - , : f-- o I I a ANOTHER UNDERGOES OPERA- TION. New York, Nov. Another opera, 8. tion has been performed upon thur Paget, the Mrs. well-kno- Ar- soriry leader, who was Injured several montlis ago by an elevator accident in her residence, says a Herald dispatch from London. Mrs. Paget's condition has been the cause of much concern to her friends end finally a distinguished German surgeon whose specialty is bloodless operations, was called. After a consultation with the attending surgeons, the specialist began bis work. The fractured bip waa literally adhesions forced into position, the broken down and the sufferer put Into plaster of parla. to Much the astonishment a of the students, surgeon, a few houra Inter, took Mrs. and stood her on Paget from her bed her feet some minutes, whi'e she was supported by the nurses. He express- ed the belief that the frmtum will now knit and she will be able to walk much sooner than had been expected. vILL ADVERTISE MOKE. Portland, Ore., Nov. Heads of 2. partments of the Lewis ft Clark de- fail corporation's publicity committee hart been appointed and the bureau will and henceforth pursue a systematic vigorous policy in diversifying in for mation concerning the fair. Arrangements are being made with tbe representatives of several of tbe leadini magazines of the country to issue exposition numbers, the entire issue being devoted to the exploitation of the Pacific northwest and the Lewis A Clark exposition. Electors of Canada are Voting on Question to Whether the Grand Trunk Will be Made a Rai.road. Trans-Continen- tal St Johns, N. B., Nov. 3. The elec- a total registration In this city of !b tors of Canada are deciding toJay 0UU. enoran shows This whether the government of Sir Wilfrid mous increase. Registration return Laurler will be continued in office and from all over the stale show heavy inwhether tbe Cran'd Trunk Pacific comcreases. pany will be permuted to build a transcontinental suprailroad, largely ported by the federal treasury. The campaign has been an active one and although the indications at times have pointed to the return . of the liberal government by a reduced majority In the house of commons, a number of Cornered After One of the Most Thrlih confusing elements have made the in History of ing outcome uncertain. The liberal majortho West ity In the late parliament was 54. This majority, however, was re'ter one Meeteelse, Wyo., Nov. duced to 48 at the close of the last unta in of the moet determined n. cession of the commons by the resignation of several members, appointed to the thriving history of Wyoming, the bandits, office and thro- - gh the loss of a seat desperate who, Tuesday, shot Cashier Middaugh. in 8t. John. The leading Urn tins been the of the First National Bank of Cony. In the vain endeavor to rob tbe bank, Grand Tmnk Pacific project. The conservative party maintain that ocean were brought to bay today In the als freight traffic ove.-- the propos'd road most virgin forest between during t hr mo: ilis that the 8:. I aw enc? and Thermopolie. Death either by rifle shots or by river is cloved to navigation will be noose is now considered, sli'pped to Poiti',nd, Me., and Boston, slip but a n matter of a le Instead of to this city and Haliand It is believed the fax. hours, The liberal party Is depending for robbers realize they have been ca'.fht success, largely on the prosperous In n trap that means dsstructon. condition of the country. It also relies Following ths two posses which left on strong support In Quebec province, Monday and Tuesday another one left where out of C3 members of tbe last there this morning, led by Col. Buffalo Bill are Chief Iron parliament from that district nearly are supporter of Premier Tall, one of the moet noted Indians rixty, in ell the west, thirty cowboys on Iaurier. nine Englishmen, who came with CoL Sait Luke City. Nov. 8. RegistraCody from the east on n special from tion for the forthcoming election shows Tolucca, Mont BANDITS AT Man-Hun- BAY ts Mee-eeu- of Chinese Reform and Shot Twice Attempt Made to Rescue His Assailant from the Police N--- heritage. terests might have btvn lost if the world had kept to the sailboat, and If Robert Fulton had never lived to dis-tu-rj it. And still, we, in this country, oo pride ou; selves sotsewhar upon this original contribution to modern progress. It w ill be in the memory of many of those who listen to me, that there were many people in this country who were willing to stand pal uu the question of slavery. "It la no less certain that in the eerly days of New England history Roger Williams was forced out into the wilderness because the people aliout him insisted on standing pat. Still we do not lecall the act with conscious pride, sad, as if in muckury of the doctrine, that great apostle to the Indians Is one of tbe commanding figures of our early history. In fact, the whole of modern progress haa come largely from the refusal of the world to stand pat. Each successive genet atlou has recognized the virtues and accepted the labors of its predecessors, but In doing so none has even declined or refused to recognize new demands or to correct old abuses. There Is no more reason why we should resolve not to revise our national revenue laws than there would have been at other periods of history, to stop all progress This U especially true of a buses which become rooted In our human life, "It is easy enough fog the favorite who, id this cass. is the predominant parties with the government, to resist any suggestion of change. But the former, the laborer, the man or woman of fixed income, the student struggling for an education, the poor girl supporting her mothers family these are entitled to Inquire whether this policy of using the law to give favors to the few, nurse a while the many are left to sense of injustice, should become per Element is c manently fixed merely because pew or corruption or a short sighted crog. omic policy has brought It to us, a, t Cody-WU- 174-ya- rd Prominent fused to stand pat, and the world haa been aide to progress by reason of tils thought and at lion. So, too, many people and great in- serious when a dozen reserves arrived. The reserves found the policeman sad his prisoner backed up in u doorway, the officer holding bick three armed Chinamen. The would-b- e re cjors l:eJ when the reiufor?er.i?n;a arrived. The man under arrest is Leo Su:g, a lauu man. dr; Moc was tried for (he murder of a follow Ch'naT.sn about tr-- j years rgi. hut ii acquitted. lninieJi.eJv c,tcr bis from prison, he became active in reform circles in the Chinese quarter in with in Fark-hws- t toclety. Br this work nock had gained the snaliy of manv cf his fellow countrymen f grttn whom the work of the society was directed and be had frequently been threatened with death. rel-.-a- IlnWEl-B- , MEAT and EURE CATARRH and all cwwfcl IjwiM f th ID. Mr.MM.IbrMt. tang. Ilam-cImr, fcawal. kid ary , bUddar and II shrrai Mtawnd envsl discuss of boik Kin. sad disrates tf cM.drm. k. Hnwis Tnmmnt I'cm. Writs Irrr syuiiian llat if rr rail. ConaslislIiNi tmv Jmm DU. i. I. floss. 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