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Show miiSKUID PRESS IDfBIIM SERVICE, UTAH FAIR NO. 333. VOL. I. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, MONDAY COLLIERS Auburn. Cal., Nov. 27. The money, amounting to (S,000 dol- lara, of which the Placer county bank was rubbed Iasi Msy.has been d on lhe Weber found in a place. The money was buried in an old lard can. Adolph Weber, who is under arrest on the charge of murdering Ms parents, brother and sister, as Imeu formally charged with having also held up the bank. That if Trader Are Captured Have to Will Suffer They Says cow-she- Party Attend Church at O'clock then They Went on an President and -- Extended Drive. on St Lou's. Nor. 28. rrompily f rhsdule time the special train carry-lopresident Roosevelt, hia wife and hia party. jMzhier and the member of Skirted from the Louisiana Purchase aweithm. where It liad been parked Snle the arrival of the presidential Saturday morning, for 1)4rty Hn, Waahingion at 12:01 this morning. None of the party had letired when the train left the Exposition grounds signal waa given uJ Just before the the return to start engineer the u tu tourney president Koneevell walked he rear observation platform where Joined by the he was Immediately other gent Semen in the party. About the car were stationed nearly members of the local police t hundred two companies of regu-b- n bn be aids the formed the president's that have guard during his visit to the World's Ulr. President Roosevelt, walked to the rear rail of the observation plat-torn. and said: 1 thank you, gentlemen, for the kind at un tlun you have ahown me during y visit to St. Louis and I appreciate it very much. Just as ths train started President Buoaevelt railed. Good night, all, as dhl the other members of the party aho vers on the platform. Hi aanie precautions were taken to guard the departure of the presidential iperlal from accidents as were taken on hi arrival. A pilot engine proceeded it out of the admlnleiraUon entrance to ths Worlds fair grounds and over the tracks of the Rock Island system to Uniou Boulevard Junction, where the train proceeded over the tracks of the Wabash to the Uniou station yards. There the special was taken In charge by the St. Louis Terminal railroad association. The tunnel route was avoided by taking the train over the Merchant's Fmm the eastern end of the the train waa taken or the tracks of tha Illinois Transfer company to The Willows where it m switched upon the, tracks of the Tindalls railroad and the ran Li the utlon's cspiisl really begun. Bridge. Merchant's bridge In ninlral with experience of yesterday, vhm a hurricane effort made to view the Louisians Purchase exposition in nine hours. President Roosevelt's time today waa passed quietly ind uneventfully. Recuperating from ths (ktigue of Saturday constituted the sole idea of the president and Mix Roosevelt and their immediate Pdy. residAlter a late breakfast at the ence of Wn H. Thompson, treasurer ths Exposition company, who entcr-ular- d ths president, Mrs. Roosevelt, Him AUcs Roosevelt, and Secretary En. Loeb and Dr. Rlxey, the president ud party attended divine services at 11 o'clock In the Second Presbyterian huuis. Nov. 27. .the strenuous al-u- a the president of the United States. At the conclusion of the service, was ottered In his final Dr. Nirolls requested the congregation to remain seated while the President and his parly retired from the church. The President was well on his way to the residence of Mr. Thomason, therefore, before the co ligation left the church. After luncheon, the President and Mrs. Roosevelt received informally a few personal friends who called merely to pay their respects. The President also greeted one of hia former connected with the Indian pray-howev- s Sec-rtis- rr Vice-Preside- U were taken' by officer to insure the personal aafe-- tj of the president. The watchfulness not relaxed tor an Instant. Thu Pfwdeat's carriage was surrounded by WM service officers and two picked wmni of the Eighth Unlud States rode, one on each aide of th 'ttrthge, both going to and from the church. When the president! carriage was ltPPd at the church entrance the roc Id restrain its friendly feel-- I n longer. Hearty cheers were giv-- 2 , Jhe president, which he acknowl-b- y tipping his bat. He was met i tas entrance by the officers of the who eacprted him and Mrs. and other members of the T"lt to pews on the right front at the iwthTmum wli,rh tad beea rMervoa The service wss conducted and the Pteachwl by the Rev. 8. J. Nlc-- j pastor of the church, the lesson 2 assistant pastor. The m of Dr.,lieNieoll's discourse wss of God J the progress n n the world. No reference ?lf8 the PaK,nr In his sermon . and only the usual sup- the safety and wise conduct of I PRISONERS !!Jr.k'NoT- escape. prison- - - ,r"m Governors Island ' Mark!?, From the parapet ' f rlJn ,5!Pn William, to the EJe ground, T1,e two men' ' f John Doyle, ' wSTtiS? n,B unhserved to the wswi! 7 wam to j"'' wher near shore ,nchored ' ta.ii whirl,, bat ,l,7 r'wtd out Into the q ' 1 1 fmjr .,h"m ttp- - and lieliev- - lag th!m lsil? Br "hipwrecked sail- Brooklyn trace of them waa 18 E'ietortJ 1hp!a ' i;t. hr." ' ' ,.- 1 TToyle imv;V:rru0r rta.'toJm 5re,. ,,Rn were tians- - l,Rnd bout Tttn western 1 wbh they had ' -- de- - beretorn, concludes lird lonis-down- r. "although trader may trade tu contraband at the rfsu of capture, they rhould bear in mind the conditions of the Lnglihh laws QUICKSTEP DRIFTING. Her Crew of Ten Man, After Undergoing Privation and Hard hip Were Rescued By Another Vssac). Ban Francisco, Nov. in the northern seas t i Quickstep, rudderless, is drifting crew of leu men has tu city by the steamship dergoing nine days hardships and losing belongings. The Quic taken from the disabl Tampico, Captain Johi from Seattle and Tat: When off Gray Roberta transferred shipwrecked vessel t Homer. water-logg- 27. Somewhere old barkeiuine d, deserted nnd a derelict. Her n lauded in this Homer after un- prtvaiio aud their personal step's crew was d vessel by the Roberta, bound . itua to San harbor Captain ie crow of the the steamship if 11 le-dro- On ed Thursday Captai i Roberts sightthe Quickstep flyln ; signals of dis- tress. Her sails were n rags and she rolled heavily. d The captain of the baraentine a request for a t v to the ueurost port, hilt Captain Rob rta replied that he could nut possibly i iw him in as he did not have a hawse strong euougli. He offered to take off Ahe crew before undown, and this offer was accepted. Captain Johnson, of the Quickstep, made preparations to take off his crew, but while doing so bis foretopsail tile away, and the baraentine was left in a worse position than ever. The Tampico lay to for an hour, nnd aa no lurther attempt was made by the Quickstep to launch a boat oue was sent out from the Tampico, in charge of Second Officer Genereux, with four seamen. An attempt waa made to get the men off the lee quarter of the disabled vessel, but as the sea was running high this was found to be impossible. The boat was ihen brought around and the men loaded themselves Into It by sliding down a rope front the end of the alilp'8 boom. They managed to take their dog with them, hut left behind every stitch of clothing save the oilskins they wore, and alho lost what personal belongings thry possessed. Captain Johnson says the QuickKlep first got in trouble on November 15th and from that date she hail been in a water-logge- d condition, with the forecastle and after cabin stove In. tha boata smashed and all the provisions wet. The steering gear waa washed away, and the vessel stripped fore and aft. The harkentine Quickstep was built in 1S76 at Port. Ludlow, Washington. She was a 423 tons, 138 feet long, 34 feet in breadth and 13 feet deep. 8h was owned by 8. R. Peterson of Ibis city and waa engaged In the lumber trade along the coast. When pickv.1 necessary In order to enable It to ac- up by the Tampico she waa nine days quaint Itself thoroughly and appreciate out of Mukilteo and bound for Ban Francisco. correctly the matters in dispute. "Article V. The commission shall assemble in Paris as soon pa possible after the signature of this agreement. Article VL The commission shall present its report to the two high contracting parties, signed by all the members of the commission. Article VII. The commission shall take all its decisions oy a majority Hs Was the Guect of a Friend and of the votes of the five commissioners. While Eating Supper, a Shot Was Article VIII. The two high conFired Through the Window and tracting parties undertake each to bear on reciprocal term the expense of the the Colonel Fell From Hia inquiry made by it previous to the Chair, Dead. assembly of the commission, the ex' Incurred pense by tne international Denver, Colo.. Nov. 27-- . A swrial to commission after the (fate of its as- the Republican from Albuquerque. N. sembly in selecting ita staff and con- M., says news reached there today nf ducting its investigations which it will the assassination of Colonel Francisco have to make shall be equally shared Chaves, probably ths beat known Reby the two governments. publican politician in the southwest, at In faith whereof, the undersigned Pinos Wells, Torrence county, yesterhave signed the present agreement day evening. Colonel Chaves was the (declaration) and affixing their seals to guest of a friend and while they were it supper, a sht was fired through Done In' duplicate ' at St. Peters- rating a window and the colonel fell from his burg November 25, 1904. chair, dead. As soon aa possible a posse took the trail of the assassin. A Washington. Nov. 27. Gratified by special train was sent out over the the spirit which has animated the conSanta Fe Central with bloodhounds tracting parties In agnolng to entrust from the penitentiary and extraordito a commission tLc entertainment of efforts are being made by both the facta conneced with the North Sea nary Territorial and country offNational, Incident, the United States government icers to capture the assassin. People will cordially in the naming here believe that the assasid nation of the commission by designating one was the work of some political enemy. of its highest naval officers as a member of that boly. The outcome ia especially gratifying to the governa ment. following as It doss close upon President Roosevelt's invitation to the MORMONS HOLD CONFERENCE a powers of the world for a second a Hague convention. The impression Columbus. O., Nov. 27. Mormon prevails that Admiral Dewey, the rankElders of the northern conference ing officer of the American navy, will met in Columbus today. Elder be asked to he the American reprrsen-tatlv- e Cartwright of Utah presided. Ad- .although other names have betn dresses were made by Elders V . mentioned. A decision will be reachei M. Apgood of Oakley, Utah; F. promptly after the formal invitation Winters of Idaho; Lake of Baft has been received from (he Russian Lake and Einerich and Bowen of and British governments aa to who Columbus. rig-aile- Russian Navies. precaution jry J Calls, for a Commission Composed of Five Members, Two of Whom Shall be Officers of Rank in British and Wag. ireful war, when ,lr. Gladstone laid down the principle that such colliers were to all interns and pttriioM'h become store ships to the fieri. n London, Nov. 27. The foreign office has issued the following English translation of the treaty signed at St. Petersburg by Sir Edward Hardingc, the British ambassador, and Count Lamadorff, the Russian minister: His Britannic's majestys government and the Russian government having agreed to enter into an International commission to invest igate the inciof dent which occurred on the night October 2 in the North Sea, causdeath ing the loss of a boat and the of two persona belonging to a British to fishing fleet as well as damages other boats of that fleet and Injuries to the crews of some of thf'-- boats, the undersigned being duly authorized thereto have agreed upon the following provisions: Article L The International commission of inquiry snail lie composed of five members (commissioners), of whom two shall be officers of high rank in the British and imperial Russian navies, respectively. France and rethe United Slates shat: each be ofquested to select one of the naval ficers of high rank as a member of the commission. The fifth member shall be chosen by agreement by the four members above mentioned In the event beof no agreement being arrived at to as the commissioners four tween the selection of the fifth, other' means will be resorted to. shall Article II. The commission on 11 circuminquire into and report North Sea incistances relative to the as dent particularly on the question the and lies the responsibility to where to subjects degree of blame attorning to of the high contracting parties or the event subjects of other countries inestablished of their responsibility being by the Inquiry. Article liL The commission snail settle the details of procedure which acit will follow for the purpose of has It wherewith task the complishing been entrusted. Article lV. The two high contractto supply the ing parties undertakeutmost of the commission to the means and all the with ability 21-2- e COL. CHAVES SHOT BY ASSASSIN (Continued from page 6.) aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas AND TIESBAT GENERAL ASSAULT Portland. Ore.. Nov. 27 It is stat- ed that, a plan has almost reached perfection to secure the properties f tlir Pacific American Fisheries company and the Pacific Packing and Navigation comiaiiy, the two largest salmon packing companies on this coast with lhe puriiosc of securing control of the entire sal- nioii outpm of i lie Pacific coaNt, including British Columbia and Alaska. Eaa'crn caplial bind lhe project. to said to be W- - TO FIX PORT ARTHUR ON According to Japanese Official Report was Begun Saturday Afternoon and Still Continues With no Definate Results ya. SO Imperial the followlosuisl quarters has Just announcement: ing Ths works for our attack having Lee Cohen, a Juror in tha O'Donnell Itcen nearly rnmpieird against Sungsbu Will Case Charged With tha mountain (Port Arthur) and the forto Offense. dying eastward therefrom, a general assault waa mails on lhe afternoon of New York. Nov. 27. I Cohen, a to the 26, but owing Juror in the O'Dimnell will ease now be- Novemberstubborn resistance our object enemy's ing beard here In rim wpeclul term of hits not yet been accomplished. the supreme court, waa arraigned toThe fighting still couiiauri. day charged with offering to "fix the jury for a monetary consideration of 8L Petersburg. Nov. 27. The Japanll.flno. Herbert L. Kamimr. 23 years ese attempt to turn General Renuo-kanipt- 's of age, who 1 alleged lo have conductleft, aa reported by General ed the negotiations was arrested at the same time on a smaller charge. On Ktiropatklu, ha failed, according to a Novembrr 14th three sons of the laie dispatch from Mukden. Neal ODonnell and other relatives Joined issue in tha supreme court for Mukden, Nor. 27. A tarrible atorm ihe possession of the estate of Neal waa experienced her on Saturday and O'Donnell and his brother, Hugh, who realdenia expect a repetition of such has left their property, aggregating weather, coincident with typhoons off more than $1,000,000. to charity. the coast, until March. The temperLast, week, according to a statement ature now la below freeeing. The Inmade by Assistant District Attorney habitants of the leaky huts are In a Gans, J. T. Hamper, told an attorney pitable condition. for one of tbc contestant while the The war has reached such a point trial waa on that Uis jury could be that the interest in small sklrmtsiiss fixed. The district attorney was In- ia very alight. Everyone has been lookformed and negotiations were conducting for a btg battle. Both sides coned under hia suiervishn. A confertinue though an engageence was arranged to which. It 1a alment ia Bitarenily aa far off ae ever. A number of commanders are drillleged. Kant per brought Kohen, who aid he waa sure that others of the ing their men aa in lime of peat. More interest to ri pressed here in Jury could be brought to hia way of thinking that the Job could be done for the fsie of Port Arthur and its ability $1,U(K), out of which he would settle to bold out against Uie Japanese thsu with Hamper. Anotbrr meet lug with In what Is happening at close quarter. There .have hern the usual small representatives of the district attorney was agreed upon today and when KosklrmlaliM. Vllmanstraaskla hen and Hamper appeared they were, took a Japanese advanced poarrested. sit ton Saturday, driving out the Japanese st the point of tha bayonet. The TO REMOVE RIPPLE ROCK. latter left twenty dead and the RusSeattle, Nov. 27. The proposition of sian loss waa three. The Japanese the Rusaian lines at several removing Ripple rock in Seymour Narrows by dynamiting away enough of places, but In all cases were repulaed, the pinnacle to remove obstruction Ui though in a snowstorm at oue place. navigation Is being considered by naviFoo is toChe Koo. Nov. 27.-- Che gators in this city. Sieps are being taken to have the scheme carried out day without news regarding the proanJ aa the rock is in English waters gress tf the operation at Port Arthur. ihe Canadian government will be asked to lend ita assistance. This rock is ATTACK COMPLETELY REPULSED considered one of the greatest dttngen to navigation that exists in northwestTokio. Nov. 27.-- 8:45 p. m. Manchu-rinern waters. Many vessels rave been today, reiwrting headquarters, wrecked upon it and t lie Injury to the snys: Uuiled States cableshlp Burnside a few From the night of November 25th nntil the morning of Ihetith, a body days ago has caused navigators to advance tlm proposition of dynamiting nf the enemy's Infantry attacked our the rock. troops In the vicinity of Blntuuqlun THE JURY. Tokio, Nov. 27, 1: abarp-shixite- rs cd u DISCUSSES WAR ENGLAND AND RUSSIA A th-- speakesin HIGHEST TERMS w Loudon, Xov. 27. Foreign Minister itM'.cr to the I.anMiowne has writ ton t'lianilicr of dhippin;; I'lmmVr os lhpiitles, and other iMHiirfi.gLt jug further Hurtling with reieie.i, to British owners chartering vere-i- s for such pur-pcsas following tf:j li.isiun fleet with coal aud supplt-miht rentier themselves liable to proceedings under the foreign enlistment art, the applicable sections of whit it he quotes. Lord Lansdowne refeis to the fuel that a similar quest iou arueo during tne Franco-Germa- Pro- Has Recently Assumed Alarming portion!. Salonika, European Turkey, Xov. 27. The Bulgarian revolutionary situation has recently assumed such alarming proportions that the sultan is sending Mazier Pasha to Salonica as special envoy with instructions to take all the the measures neressary to suppress Bulgarian movement by the quickest possible methods, 'l'ne battalions from Albania are expected here soon, and the Redifa will be probably mobilized police. afford better protect ion lu At 4 o'clock the psily went on an in order to of Macedonia. the village cm ended drive. In the were carriage the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Loeb and Mayor Wells of St. Louis. Other members of the party to owed th carriage. The drive extended through Forest Park and over the presidential boulevards in that section of the city. U was 5 :'X when the President returned to Mr. Corral of His Visit and Thomason's residence. As soon as the President was recogin the United States. Reception nised In his carriage, the people fol lowed him In vehicles of all soils, Mexico City, Nov. 27. Corral in an interview today reprincipally automobiles The drivers cf the automobiles endeavored to pass iterated hia pleasure at the reception the President's carriage, but they were everywhere accorded lilm In tha United cut off in every instance by the secret States. He said; service officers who had a lively time The moat gratifying feature of my in kecply them back. waa the evidence which I received .trip On his return trip the President of the good will felt by the cultured was followed by a procession contain- class In the United Slates toward my ing more than 200 vehicles. President country. D. R. Francis of the Exposition com"The name of General Diax la as pany who started with the President's much a household word in the United party on the drive left it after a t'lLc States as It Is in .Mexico. My gratiand in company with some others of tude for the courtesy and kindness the party visited the art gallery on with which I was treated, both by the the Exposition grounds. Among iresl American authorities and particular uent Francis guests on this little trip classes of society is profound. were Governor Van Sant of MinneFirst and foremost, my thanks are sota and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robin-sun- . due to President Roosevelt, who not the President's brother-in-laand only gave orders tor extending to me sister. an officllsl welcome, a distinction To night and President and Mrs. which 1 appreciate to the fullest exRoosevelt, Miss Roosevelt, Secretary tent for the sake of my country and its anl Mrs. Loeb, Dr. Rixey and Mr president, but also showed courteous and Mrs. Thompson were enleriaiurl solicitude fur my comfort, convenience at dinner at 8 o'clock by Mr. and Mrs. and enjoyment on the trip, frequently Francia at tbrlr residence. After the informing him by telegraph as to the dinner the President aud parly re- affairs of my party, and, in fact, doturned to the Thomason residence. A; ing everything to make my Journey IC10 they left in carriages or the pleasant nnd to surround it with every that Expositioii grounds, where their spec- passible token of consideration ial train has been held awaiting their could evince amicable sentiments towards Mexico. departure tor Washington. church. randderable crowd assembled near ths Thomason residence, and an lha Prahlent and Mrs. Roosevelt descend-the steps to enter tbelr carriage, the People respectfully uncovered but n was no noisy demonstration. Tbs idmcs on thia day waa appreciated by ti president. Both ha and Mrs. Rooze-n- lt acknowledged the silent salutation " the crowd the former by tipping ha hat, and the latter by bow ing-an- BULGARIAN REVOLUION plh-allo- i I. Consequences. five-poun- d i TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. TO SECURE CONTROL UF 8AIA1UN OUTPUT. TO BRITISH CHARGED WITH HAVING HELD I P BANK. T& NOVEMBER MORNING, WARNING ROOSEVELT LEAVES St. MUM FORECAST OF Premier Katsura Speaks of the War, and the Domestic, Financial and Politicel Conditions of His Country I and Shnotonn but the attack waa completely repulsed by us. 'The enemy e artillery posted to the east of Ta mountain vigorously shelled the vlcinltfra of Machuanisu and Knch la tzu from 2 oclock la the afternoon of November 2tith, but wa suffered no damage. On the right bank of the Him river a body ot the enemy's cavalry attacked Mamaclma on November 25, but wan driven bark by our force. On November 24th the enemy set fire to Shangtseimen and moat of the village wae burned. William Tokio, Nor. 27. Ooneral of the milNlcholann, director-generitary intelligence of the British war office has recovered hie health and left Tokio for the front tonight. General Nicholson is making a special study of the Japanese methods ot transportation. : I i i . I al . 84. Petersburg, Nov. 27. General Kuropatkln telegraphs n description, ot n Japanese attack on November 24l near against a Rusaian detachment In the Ksinkhetcheq (yeuateatonj front of the left flank. The fighting," General Kuropatkia says, was florae, almost amounting to a bayonet engagement, but the enemy waa everywhere repulaed nnd Buffered severely. The attack waa renewed the following morning, the Japanese having been rein forced, but again was repulsed, nnd at 4 o'clock la the after noon the fog hindered the art tilery fire. The Japanese continued to advance under cover of the fog, but our force held their positions and tho firing subsequently slackened. The Russian losses were nine killed and 57 wounded. On November 26th the Japanese resumed ths offensive and endeavored to envelop our left flank, whilst advancing against our center, I have received no Inter reports. General Knropaikln also describes ihe bayoneting nf twenty Japan era belonging to a patrol during a reconnaissance the night of November 25th. -- a. ns St. Petersburg, Nov. 28.-- 8:27 letter from Emperor Nicholas to Admiral Alexieff ia officially published, saying that, in relieving Alexieff at tale own request jfrom command of the army and navy in the Flar East the emperor wishes lo thank Mm far the kill and courage with which be discharged the arduous duties, and aa testimonial for Ida services created him a vaIW, third rank, of the imperial order of Bt, George, A I I i : ' London, Nov, 28. The progress, of the Russian Second Pacific squadron excites daily growing interest. A correspondent of the Morning Poet, discussing the preimratione to meet the squadron, suggests that Japan rely upon the older warships to maintain the blockade of Port Arthur, (in fact the correspondent asserts they are already so employed.) and thus enable Togo to release his more modern vessels for overhauling at Sasebo preparatory to meeting Admiral Rojeslvensky. London, Nor. 28. The Tokio correspondent of ths Times says both the great jiulltioal parties have issued manifestos declaring tlie resolve to grant ampin supplies to prosecute tho war to the end. Doth Insist upon x strong policy toward Korea and for hia aeriims defeat, had the relief of the opening Manchuria to foreign trade hut while the leader of the BeiyukaL (tho garrison as its sole object. The Rusby Marquis Ito.) merely sian emperor's instruct Ions to Kurop-stki- n party founded nut to retire beyond Mukden speaks ot prosecuting Japanese comwere deigned lu raise the gloom that mercial and Industrial enterprises In iisd been hanging over the people of China, the Progressives explicitly reof Russian gret the 'weakness of Chinese diploKiiwda since the defeat arms at. the battle of Liao Yang and macy aud urges an Incream of Japanese Influents in the Intoresto of China's Kuropxikln assumed the aggressive welfare. perhflis against Ids own Judgment. Everything seems to hinge on (he Vladivostok, Nor. fail of 1011 Arthur, hut I ln not. console myself with the thought that the Haupt, corainn ndcr of th port for tha fortress will lent three vcius has departed. rapture of that Private mi vices front Port Arthur ina war to the speedy termination. bring dicate that the posit loti there is not so reoccasion for will Its capture give Russia desperate as it ia represented abroad. newed plans fur warfare by Tho Japanese are reported to be reand I am watching keenly for such new pairing the cruiser Kasuga and ten developments. The domestic conditions, of Jaimn torpedo destrovrn. They have estabbass on the Einoit are highly satisfactory. The history lished a of our dint may le Hummed up by ray- U'ands ( aho't distance east of Port Arthur.) ing that from the first it planted firmly in opposlt ion to the governLondon. Nov.'' 27. Tbs Daily ment on financial questions. After my correspondent at Che Foo appointment friction became increasingly violent. The two great parties, hears that mnny of Admiral Togo's vessels are lteing docked and repairs the tomdltutlonalhu and the progressists, presented a combined front In are In preparation for eventualities. The same correspondent also giea oiqinsition to my ministry- - Despite administrative reforms effected on their a rumor that the Japanese assault on Port Arthur has been repulaed with demand we failed to satisfy them. At this session of the Diet the gov- severe loss. ernment will be compelled to present a TO BE SHIPPED BY RAIL. budget Calling for $388,000,000 and indications are that It will be passed withCronstadt, Nov. 27. The two lake out the silghtcHt difficulty. This happy submarine boats purchased by Russia to the through a northern shipping house will phenomenon is attributable be shipped to Vladivostok by raJL characteristics of our people. Before a great national problem our people unite and frienJa and opponents join hands for the accomplishment ot our national purposes. Vvith the great London, Nov. 28. Regret ia ex- problem of the war before them, the preaasd in tha London morning people of our nation have become as newspapers that there in no prove- oue man. We have no war party and cnaven- ion In the no pcare party as Russia has. but on lion for the punishment of those creditour the contrary who may he found responsible for. muntry is one ed with a determination to fight lo the the Dogger Bank affair, and the last extremity. Morning Post sarcastically de- When the war came on It. w hapdares that Great Britain has ere-pened that our financial condition was ated a precedent for permitting such that everything indicated a fresh foreign navies to fire on British veseris with virtual wakening after a period of long dullimpunity. ness and inactivity. Thus our latent Otherwise, the editorials merely was financial energy directed towards echo previously expressed opinions. - Tokio, Nov. 27. Discussing the war and the domestic, financial and political conditions of Japan on the ve of the assembling of the diet with the correspondent of the Associated Press today, Premier Kalsura said: in the Orient nnd "To insure to safeguard our national existence is the main aim and puritose of our empire and no sacrifice shall he too great, fur effecting this purpose. ier besides violating UtiFsIa, pledges in Manchuria crowned her overbearing and aggressive pulley by extending her arms lo the Korean peninsula "We were highly solicit ions to preserve iJCBd, but. had no alternative except that of war which was forced is succi-ssfiill- ujton us. "Throughout the negotiations Russia showed a haughty and overhearing attitude, which, as has latterly beeu shown, was inadequately supported by military strength. Russia allowed herself to be deceived and slighted our empire, for the never believed that Jar pan would draw the sword of war. Then, after suffering repeated defeats on in- - and on sea, Russia perceived the mistake she had made, and havthe ing discovered the seriousness of situation bFgan to take adequate measures. The case was different with us. We re alive to the seriousness of the situation nnd were prepared fur exigencies. Russia must see that the war cannot be concluded by the Issues of a few battles. With us the war means life or death, and not one of our brethren remains ignorant of the vital issue at slake. We are prepared to sacrifice our last man and our last cent for this war. "The delay in the decisive result, or our siege at Port Arthur gives Russia hope of being able to relieve the regarrison and for till purpose she solved to empty Jier naval defense at home while os land corpse after corpse has-- len mobilized and sent eastward. The military and naval plan of Russia seems to renter in the relief of ltort Arthur and General Kuropaikin's southward advance, which Tesulted in ed sub-niv- it-n- elf Trio-graph- 's Anglo-Rustia- (Continual on Page 6j n assess I '! ; i |