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Show 4 t. fiUASSOCUIE I PK8S IQBUFH VOL. L L'lAH LEATHER StBVICE OGDEN NO. 220. FRIDAY MORNING, CITY, UTAH, DOUBLE KILLING A "Ill AT SALOON .i ts-- Drunk Ordered Out of Bar Shoots tender and is Himself Killed by Sheriff. I Rifle, Colo., July 14. They n Bar- A double killDavid James Corbett here this afternoon. Talbot, who was intoxicated, entered the saloon, and was ordered out by the barkeeper, Otto Godfrey non. Tallxit went home and secured a shut gun. Upturning to the saloon, he emptied both barrels into Godfreyaon's body, killing him Instantly. Talliot reloaded his weapon and was mounting a horse, standing in front of the saloon, on which to make his escape, when a crowd, attracted by the firing, began to gather. Deputy Sheriff Emerson and James Simpson opened lire on Talliot, who was wounded three times and died in a short time several patrol wagons In a Bhort time. Talbot, who waa filled with officers from otuer stations wounded three times, died in a short came upon the scene. The crowd re- time. Talliot waa 50 years old and fused to give way and the officers were leaves a wife and three children. Godcompelled to fight their way through frey son was 25 years old and unmarto the station door. ried. A line of officers was at once drawn up in front of the station and after a short time thee rowd dispersed. Another fight occurred at Marshfield avenue and Forty-fift- h street, where a mob attacked a squad of policemen Several officers were with bricks. slightly hurt and they were compelled to disperse the crowds with their clubs. Several other fights took place during the evening along Marshfield avenue, He Says People of His Republic Have but nobody waa seriously hurt. Given Up Their Revolutionary Ideas. 14. The Sioux City, Iowa, July San Francisco. July 14. Calixto Val-edplant of the Cudahy Packing company of the Republic will resume killing here tomorrow with 400 workmen, according to a of Salvidor, arrived here from South statement made today by Manager America today. Accompanied by hla brother George, he has come to the Watson. Some killing cattle were brought on United Stales for the first time on the local market today and with the a pleasure trip, which will include assistance of some of the company's a month's stsy in San Francisco, a clerical force who have volunteered visit to the St. Louis Exposition and their services, the plant will be able a tour of the Eastern cities. Senor Valedo la one of the moat prominent to take care of them. financiers of Central America, having Boston, July 14. The continuation been connected with the banking of Salvidor for twenty odd of the meat cutterra strike caused another rise in prices for practically all years. He is at present general mankinds of meat today. A representa- ager of the Banco Salvadorans and la tive of Armour & Co. aald if the con- a large holder In coffee plantations. ditions continue the scarcity of meat Regarding Salvidor. he said: The Republic of Salvidor has never will be severely felt by next week. been in a better condition than at ACCUSED OF STEALING ' SOUTH- the present time. President Escalon is a peaceful man and his administraERN PACIFIC BONDS. tion haa emphasized this fact. The I. L. people have abandoned their revoluSt. Paul, July Stine, who waa chief clerk to General tionary ideas and the fact baa materiManager Scott of the Omaha road ally advanced the prosperity of the until the latter part of June and who country was arrested yesterday on a charge MAN AND BOY ARE DROWNED. of having stolen 8,u00 worth of Southern Pacific railroad bonds from the Durango, Cola, July 14. Daniel Weloffice of the late General Manager land, a pioneer mining man, and Clarshortly after Mr. Scott's death, has ence Collins, a hoy 14 years of age, been held to the district court in the were drowned in the Animas river tourn of $5,000. day near Animas City. They were James J. Murphy, a tailor of this fishing in the stream when the boy foil city, employed by Stine, says he sold Into the water. Welland went to resthe eight bonds aa an agent for Stine. cue and both were drowned. The trike which the pecking Industry demoralized lu not yet throughout the country has Indlcettone ere there but muled teen It will soon end by the adjustment of the dlfflculties by arbitration. After a conference which lasted all the representatinftemoon between n ves of the Packing firms and mem-teof the firms the employers are waiting for an answer to a enunter proposition which they this fitmoon submitted to M. J. Donnelly aa to the In Nply to the statement terms on which he would be willing to make a settlement. Mr. Donnelly that the counter proposrfti ofto night the packers would be rejectition turn will he nnd that ed present another counter proposition tomorrow. The hitch is over the reiThe nstatement of the ntrikera. nnkm domnndn that every one who sent on atrlke shall be given hla old slue before an agreement to arbitrate will be considered. The packers declare that they will retain the men they have employed since the strike and will take back the old men la order In which they file applications for their old positions. While the peace negotiations were In progress today, additional preparations were being made by the p sellers st the ysrds for a long aiege. The beipackers, hearing that efforts were ng made to Induce the railroad men who are nu nbers of unions to refuse a handle supplies for the plants where '.he men are on strike were busy all liy putting in great stocks of- coal, est the railroad men should attempt o stop tholr supply. Lieutenant Prim of the Stock Yards iatloa, waa badly injured by a large kg tonight, when he was trying to irrest a rioter who had fled to the eloon of Tony Ezriakes, at 4431 Heritage avenue. When the officer step-le-d inside the saloon the proprietor irged a dog to attack him. Lieuten-in- t Prim struck at the dog with his dub, but missed it, and the animal aerated hla leg severely. The and several other men in the place were taken into custody. The following officers were injured luring the fight in the yards tonight: Detective Reden, Jaw fractured by i brick ; Sergeant Bohne, deep cut on Ain by alone; Policeman John Flynn; tendons of left foot cut by a stone. The following members of the mob wen injured: Anton Yetlack, rat on head and neck; Peter Mastln, scalp wounds; head cut , Stephen Gesheld, 4 July H SALV.DOR RULER IS IN THE STATES vice-preside- - iam Omaha, Neb., July 14. uppermost In the minds of er ud strikers was that iations pending in Chicago BUI NOT THE CANDIDATE The hope both pack- the negot- looking to settlement by arbitration of the of the packing bouse employes Nebraskan Says Imperialism Will be Paramount Issue of Campaign On Tariff and Other Points He Fears for Parker's Attitude, the country would reach a euUhctory conclusion. Very little live stock was bought by packers today. About 350 men were employed f ,h tour plants, mostly unskilled borers snd office men. All the man-gerhowever, stated that now men would be given work where applica-- r nisde, although no great would be made for the present to nog nwn In from the outside. The bikers conducted themselves in an oroerly manner today. About 250 pickets mere about the entrances ta yards and turned back a few men Lincoln, Neb., July 14. William J. bought employment. The strike Bryan today made public the following to statement appointed 100 stewards relating to tbs Democratic Mjntain order within the ranks of the "fliers, and gave strict orders platform adopted at St. Louis: violence and drinking to ez- The plank on Imperialism is posiIL tive; strong and satisfactory to the ennumber of car repairers who tire party, and this question becomes ok Tuesday in sympathy with the the paramount issue of this campaign. "hers crafts were The tariff plank Is good, but it was forced by the! union to return to work today. made so on a close vote in the coml,rS number of railroad men mittee and largely against the opposiothers are beginning to feel the tion of Mr. Parker's adherents The " of the trike. Several train plank which was voted down favored a wise, conservative and businesslike Te,re lald W today. Merchants 'mil retnil dealers are also revision, made 'with due regard to exThe committee w no evidence in the isting conditions' rS of meats today. thought that these qualifying words numerous rases of slug-,,.,- 5 emasculated the plank and left it so ,lie yards today by strike weak as to give no hope to the tariff Mazers. John Patterson and reformers o thr.r men leaving Swifts plant The anti-truplank is a good one. t,af,4eii by fifty or more men. It demands the enforcement of the law v. rw,u "as so severely beaten that criminal clause of the criminal ot recover. the trusts; It demands tha aboHis against assailants 7? nut captured. lition of rebates and discriminations, TinuU. '"futnenred In the stock snd it demands tbs withdrawal of the S'4 tonIht and one man, interstate privileges from trusts when AiforM A"drun- - ws shot in the left once convicted. The plank is Infinitely superior to poUo- - He not fa the Republican plank, and with a presi'uc'i'lenta leading np to the shoot-tin.- dent, who desired to destroy the trusts, j.- ruI1 commenced when a would be a sufficient plank, but ss this trikers met a detachment of trust plank was also substituted by the ,,1 undpr the command of Lleuton-45-- h full committee there Is reason to fear ir Kir 0,1 Paulina street, near that it may not be In keeping with the 0n hurled !de?s of the candidate. ? ten.. nr at the oftlreni andcrowd The labor plank Is all that could be was at once govern!ii.,i,Vv r nr-- T,e Dllee started desired. It declares against arbitrawith their prisoner. ment by injunction; it favors - c.s day, snd deeti.arkrd then tion and the eight-hob have been that methods Severs the nounces , of stones k; 'n 1irii "a whenvoleys t1 e police drew resorted to in the Colorado strike, but and fired several shots as these planks were added In the full ii Andrulia fell with a committee, some uncertainty exists as kl- - w noegh hla shoulder and his to the candidates position. "? fed "The platform declares in favor of the reduction of the army. Upon this the . committee waa unanimous The reported a plans in but tills ,,:l several hundred men, favor of increase of the navy, was stricken out in the full committee. Tnn and .y tniifr "The platform ha a plank In favor was ugly U'rtir... n,n ' the crowd of the of the enlargement of the wope and as . though they Tpobed ' in commerce coaimiKKiaa i'roii; tate iiiVhtiijn) i inters sUrom. the ,;! i rr , r. The general tiolop.-cmeuis- , and favor' of irrigation. throughout s, ef-jo- rt uRSA SHOT AND THEN BEAT -. EMPLOYE Has Probably Caused Death of Laborer and Narrowly Escaped Lynching Himself. Postmaster ur -- "I Open, I Reno. Nev July 14. Postmaster Lawrence of Hszen. Nev., near here, today shot and perhaps faulty wounded a laborer in his er.ploy named Harrison.. The shooting was the outto relating growth of difference moner which Hatrlaea. claimed was due him. Lawrence. 11. ir said, enticed 'Harrison to a lonely place and aftrr shooting him beat him wiih a club. lawri-ncwas arrested end removed to Fallon la prevent lynching. p PRICE FIVE CENTS BRITISH ARMY IN DANGER Secretary of War Arnold Former Says Reform Must be Effected London. July Once. 14. War Secretary Arnold Forester made his long promised statement as to Ids propobml reform of the army when tho house of commons went into committee this afternoon on the vole for war office. The secretary said he did not promise to (ouch ihe'iui!ilia, aa public opinion was not ripe therefor, neither notild the royal artillery bo decreased, nor the number of ravalry regiments he reduced. He preferred to reduce the regular Infantry forces by fourteen battalions, leaving forty or fifty battalions for home service. After providing for India and tho colonies the army would be divided into two parts. A certain number of battalions would bu kept at home. Theso would lie reduced to ft v hundred men four hundred of whom would bo enlisted for two years service and would afterward enter tho reserve for six years. These would he in reality territorial battaiiona and tho object of tho short service syalem would bo to build up the reserve. The volunteer establishment will bo reduced to Ixo.tHtii iMn and much larger grants wouM lie made so aa to inuke the volunloera an effectlvo force. From 15.000 to IC.(hm) regular troops would be kept at Aldershot, ready to take the field aa a fighting force. Provision would be made for a permanent garrison of 21.0UU men lu South Africa. It appears that Mr. Arnold Forster's proposal would result In a decrease of 87U1 men. leaving a total force of 227.000 and a decrease in expenditure of 2.45i.uiMi. The war secretary concluded with saying that the army waa passing through a period of great danger. Sufficient remedy for the existing evils must be found and w hile It was unable to provide any marked Immediate reduction in the expendllures he huped that hla scheme would enable his sueCMBora to effect progressive economy. II. President Oy6ter Bay, Ju'1Roosevelt will receive either luniorrow afternoon or Saturday a committee of of Pennsylthe United Miuo Wurin-rvania, the members of which went down to Oyster Bay m present a regarding tie; Colorado labor troubles which the etnm .iuee waited on Tuesday to place in tho president's hands. Secretary Loeb- - today received a telegram from D. $. Davis of Wilkea-Bane- , on behalf of the .miners, inquiring whether it would be itoasilde for a regularly accredited committee of the organisation to secure an audience with the prudent to present the petition which the firm committee had failed to give to the President, because no previous apimintmenl had been, made for its members. In response to the request Secro tary Lot'll promptly telegraphed Mr. Davis that the Freaidcut would be either pleased to see tomorrow afternoon or Saturday as the date would he convenient to him. President Roosevelt accompanied by his sons Hermit ami Archie, and his ccprews. Phillip and Geoige, sons of Emlen Roosevelt, and one or tws friends of the boys, spent last night on tlie shore of Lung Island with the The party left sky for a canopy. Sagamore Hill inn wo row hosts early In the evening, taking with them blankets, cooking utensils and food for their meals. They camped for the night not for from where the explosion of the gasoline launch occurred and that lent some excitement to their outing. The night was delightful, and the experience was enjoyed thoroughly by both the President and his companions They cooked their own breakfast this morning, tha President being an adept at the preparation of Wealthy Manufacturer Dias in Cab aa out door mdol. They reach rd With Woman Who Calls AttenSagamore Hill early lu the day, tion to Fact and Disappears. - THE YOUNG TRAGEDY IS REPEATED PANAMA CUSTOMS SCARE Authorities Say That Business Men of Zone do Not Understand tha Situation, 14. It la expected here that the excitement of the business men of Panama over the recent establishment of porta of entry at Ancon and Cristobal, in the canal sons, la baaed on a ndaunderatanding of the Intension of the canal commis- The French company, in constructing the canal, dredged a deep water channel to the mofcth of the Rio Grande river and erected wharves at La Boca. This channel waa deep encraft to disough to enable charge their cargoes at the La Boca wharves. The waters of the harbor adjacent to the city of Ptnnma are shallow and It is necessary to lighter goods which are landed at the wharf in the dty of Panama. The merchants of Panama, it la believed here, think the establishment of the part of Ancon which la the new name given by the commission to La Boca for the landing of goods intendThera ed for the city of Panama. difficulties can bo avoided by an amicable arrangement in respect to transportation of goods landt-.- i at La lioca for Panama. The best anchorage for vessels intended to discharge goods to Panama ia in the vicinity of the islands ceded to the United States by the canal cone treaty, and the merchants at Panama possibly fear that they will be deprived of the privilege of utilizing such anchorage, or. if the vessels are permitted to anchor In these waters, that harbor lees, wharfage, etc., will be charged. These, howof details, susceptever, are ible to adjustment on terms expected to prove satisfactory, to all parties. sion. sen-goin- g GETS AFTER MURDERER st 15 the BIG MOB n'fV ' Roosevelt and His Beys Spend Night Camping in clauses of ths platform excite no dispute, and the appeal against the Introduction of s race issue ought to have Amerweight with the sober-thinkiicans. On the whole the platform la good. From a western standpoint its greatest defect is that it makes no mention of the money question. An attempt was made to secure a plank opposing the melting of the silver dollars, opposing the asset currency and branch banks and expressing a preference for the United States note (ordinarily known as the greenback) over the bank note, but having refnaed to put in a gold plank the committee waa not willing to have any phase of the money question alluded ta While the motion to reaffirm the Kansas City platform was voted down, there was a considerable vote in favor of its reaffirmation, and the western members of the committee, together with a few from the south stood together and secured enough changes In the platform to make It a Revolvers Have presentable document and worthy of Police With Drawn All They Can Do to Keep the support of the party." Their Man. re . Today or S.itirday. Washington, July Krike b- Audience Has Bc:n Promised -- pro-iriet- JULY 15. 1904. at Mob Attacks Police Patrol and Assault on Station is Narrowly Averted. Chicago, ilH RECEIVE ing cmirrcil at the saloon of Want to Retain the Help Hired During Strike EGRECAST n., July 14. John Lanraiiler, O'Brien nnd Joseph Furman, aliaa Day, who. It Is alleged, murdered the aged toll gate keeper, Samuel Roasler, near Leman Place, on the night of July 1, after a sensational raid upon the village of Gordonvilie, arrived In 1 .an raster at 10:10 o'clock tonight an prisoners They were arrested last Friday at Norfolk. A crowd of a thousand or more people, who had gathered at tne Pennsylvania railroad station, made a rush for the prisoners. A squad of police with drawn revolvers formed about the prisoners and clubbed tlMr way to The crowd ata waiting trolley tacked the car. polling the trolley pole from the overhead wires. It waa only after driving ba.krhe anrr crowd at pistol point that :te car was got under way. A half dor.cn shots were fired at the car aa it moved off. At the jail there was another t rowd in waiting, and It was wi'h .he gretiteri illfflcuUy that the priv'ipri were finally landed behind tho bare, - v rr. New York, Jnly 14. Tharlra H. W. Carter, a wealthy manufacturer, waa found dead tonight under circumstances which in certain things bear resemblance to the recent death of Caesar Young. He was In a cab with an unknown woman near I roe pert Park, Brooklyn, when the woman called for help and shortly afterward disappeared. Investigation showed that the man had been dead for some time. Mr. Carter waa a manufacturer of varnish and oils In Brooklyn. The house has been established since 1865. The young woman Insisted in getting out of the cab against the cabman's protest, after she had called hla attention to her companion's condition. She walked some distance beside the cab, and at a dark corner suddenly vanished. Carter lived in a house In Flatbuah. His wife and daughter liad left only yesterday for their summer home on Shelter Island. The Assault on Port Arthur in Which 30,-0Were Reported Killed Was Also Responsible for the Loss of Russians. 1,800 St. Petersburg, July 15.-- 2:13 a. m. The people of rtt, Petersburg retired tonight In a happy frame of mind. Tho ahseuee of a dispatch from Ueiitenanl-GenerStocuxel, euiiiinander of the military at Port Arthur regarding the repurted disaster to the Japanese Suu-da- y i generally attributed to the y In communicating ofilclul news owing lo ths absence of the emperor. Private diaiHilehea received at St. Petersburg from Husalan sources in the Far Haul confirm the reports from Mukden and Che Fuo. According lo authorities usually reliable, the Japanese liHwca were t.gtio and the Huasian lueses 1,800. The rlly remains In a ferment of excitement and the extras are eagerly lauight up tn the hope of from finding the General Sloeasel. It waa only lale that a dispatch arrived, which, had it become generally known, would have teuded somewhat to dampen ibe enthusiasm. Thi was a dlapatch from Ta Tehe Kiao, comiiiunliallng an dlsMttch from Port Arthur received July 13. It did hot mention an SMsauIt or the repulne, hut It waa evidently aent from Port Arthur previous to July 11. It Is quite certain up to this date that there la no disposition in St Petersburg to question the truth of the news. There is a general conviction that If Viceroy Alexleff derided to communicate the retail! to the general staff H miiHt be true. The AMKK'lated Press learns the war office had Lome hesitation in giving out the dispatch owing to Its dubilatlve wording. It is contrary to the custom of the war office to publish statements made with such reserve as Viceroy Alexleff thought tit to adopt. The rejoicing In the Russian capital Is Ineresaod by a foreign dispatch conThe firming the Japanese reverse. question la eagerly asked if tha Kuo- -' elans took advantage of the Japanese discomfiture to follow up the blow and Inflict a crushing defeat, with possibly the capture of the siege guna. ' The news that the Vladivostok cruisers and torpedo boats were out again filled the Russian cup of Joy to over- AUTHORITY n, a! foiling back on Salmatzsa. probably due to on the pari of General Itcuiicukampif. prci-Mir- al do-la- long-expect- ch ht un-dai- ed flowing. The retreat from Ylnkow, and perhaps from Ta Tche Kiao, does not weight in the balance. People who had begun to grumble at General Kuropal-kiare Inclined, under the influence of tha newt from Port Ariiiur, to taka the opposite view which is also voiced by a trained military expert, who aays that tha retreat from Kal Chou was a masterpiece in tactics This expert aces In Kuropatkln's strategy the flawless of military science; a decarrying-ou- t parture from which would have precipitated disaster. In this light General Btakrlberg's march appears to have been a stroke of genuia, since be kept in contact with the enemy, prevented a juncture of the Japanese armies and generally retarded the Japanese plana, both in the north and south of the Liao Tung peninsula. The transfer of General Kuropatkln's staff to Ta Tche Kiao and the appearance of great activity there bluffed the Japanese Into devoting all their attention to that quarter, leaving the fnnra valuable fine from Liao Yang to Mukden alone. Philadelphia Fans Object to Hla Stop Even if there be no battle at Ta Tche ping Fitxalmmona-O'Brie- n Kiao, the Russians are now looking forBout. ward with entire confidence to the concentration of General Kuropatkln's 14. for Counsel Philadelphia, July IJao Yang, which will the Philadelphia BaHcball Exhiultlon forces around termination of the successful mark the H. Ernest Crowhurst, sport- Ural company, the of campaign. stage ing editor of the Evening Telegraph; Robert Flt Immons and Joseph A. lta-peTa Tche, Kiao, July 13. (Delayed better known aa Philadelphia Jack The following waa OBrien, today filed a bill in equity in in irtapamlsslon.) common plena court In their behalf received front Port Arthur today: There la no change in the position gainst Mayor Weaver and Director of Public Safety Smith, who in at the head of affairs. 'Fresh provision arrived dally. of the police department, praying for There are constant skirmishes in an Injunction restraining them from the Fitudnimons-O'Brie- n which ths enemy suffer the most Interfering with liont, which In acheduhd to kisses. We have no wounded or serious ill. take place Saturday, July 16, or SatOn the surrounding bills tho Chinurday, July 23rd. The bill was presented to Judge Audenrled In Cham- ese are constantly hcllographing. The Japanese have issued orders bers and he fixed 11 a. m. tomorrow fur that instead of attempt lng to make a hearing. The bill seta forth that the Philadelprisoners of the Russians .they are phia Baseball Exhibition company has to be shot. granted the use of the national league The foregoing is probably tlie unbaseball grounds for a sparring match between Fitzsimmons end O'Brien and dated dispatch sent from Port Arthur that a portion of the proceeds was to to Ta Tche, Kiao and from there to St. Petersburg, referred to in the Asbe devoted to the Evening Telegraph. The eomplainanta further allege that sociated Press dispatch from the latter the stopiage of the exhibition sched- place reviewing the situation. It will uled for July 8th caused them ta lose tie noted that there is no direct communication between Ta Tche Kiao $2,000. It is alleged that the exhibition Is to and Port Arthur, and there is no exnot a planation aa to how the message was be purely a scientific ono renbe sent. to No is doclslon prize fight dered nor Is any bet or wager lo be p. St. Petersburg, July' 14.-6- :55 decided. The contest is to be friendly and a like sum Is to be given to each m. A t'degram from Lieut. General of the contestants based upon the re- Sakharoff, reviewing tha situation notes the continued Japceipts. yesterday, It ia contended that the mayor ex- anese advance on Ta Tche Kiao and ceeded ills authority when he gave continues fighting along the Flu Yen notice that he will not allow the enter- roads converging on Taang Chi, ten miles southwest of Ta Tche Kiao. The tainment to go on. Russian outposts apparently were not LANDS WITHDRAWN. offering serious resistance on either MONTANA side of the Siu Yen roads, or along the Butte. Mont., July 14. A Miles City line of General Okus advance. There special to the Miner sirs that orders may be a alight collision at Tang Chi, have bees received by the local land where General Kuropatkis probably has stationed his left wing rearguard. office to withdraw townships bordering upon the Southeastern boundary The Japanese are utilising Kal ChQU to laad supplies. General Sakharoff of Montana from entry. The withdrawals are In connection with the also report the appearance of General Oku's outpost south of Liao Yang. Hcilefourche irrigation scheme, embracing Hie reclamation of several This is an Indication of a general ihniiran'is of screw of land in Monflanking movement on Hai Cheng. The Japanese northern outposts are tana, South Dakota and Wuuug. SAY MAYOR EXCEEDED 00 Ta Kiao. July 11. Monday. iDclayed in transmission and by miliTi-h- tary censor.) The Russian retreat from Kai Chou with the kiss of only a hundred men and tlie infili tton of heavy losses on ths Japanese was a brmlani feat, of wnii-General Kumpatkln marked hi appreciation by conferring decorations on every officer present. Itawn. June 29. revealed the Japa ness in such force that it waa necesliie retreat was sary lu withdraw, carried out in the face of iremendous ilirtti'iilties. Only the road north, swept; by the Japanese batteries, and barred by a clumsy, gate, could be used. Near ihia gals stood General Ktakellierg directing the nperathma. The Russian batteries, cleverly masked, disturbed tlie Japanese gunners and aa a result their projectiles fell short. Tha Isimbarduieut laated many hours. iiht-lwere flying over the city of Kai Chou, but the Chi new were quite and carried on their business as If nuthtug unusual was occurring. There waa a critical moment when tho bulky commlaarla wagons had ta pass the exposed narrow gateway. The Japanese tried to take an vantage of the situation and repeatedly attacked tht Russian flank, but they were beaten off. The JaiianeM began to pram tha rear guard after tha majority of th6 Russian troops had gone north and Colonel Krause with a battery came to the rescue. He posted hie guna near tha gateway and fired five hundred rntinda with terrific effect upon the advancing Japanese. The Japanese gun-ncat first fired wildly but finally d found the range, a shell killing Count N el rod, who -was Blending beside Colonel Krause.- Hie Russian gun were, then removed. Two companies who remained at Kal Chou bad to fight their way north with bayous re weil-alme- nets. Tha Chinese at Kal Chou gave tha Japanese an enthusiastic reception. important events may be expected near Hal Cheng in a few days. foindon, July 15. The Dally Chronicle's Toklo rorreapuiideiit says that ou July 14 the Japanese occupied Ylnkow and that the 300 Russians who were in the town escaped with difficulty. Vladivostok, July 14. Vice Admiral a great ovation at a fete today under the auspices of the Bkrydloff received Thirtieth Rifle regiment. The horsca were removed from bis carriage, which was then hauled by officers and men. After the banquet tbe admiral to General Kiiropalkin that the awicmbly had drank hla health, adding: The toast waa received with tremendous applause, a tribute to your strategy. 1 am giad to be able ta communicate this fort to you." tclo-graphe- , Ta Tche. Kiao, July in transmission.) It 14. waa (Delayed expected that the Japanese would attack this morning. Tlie Russian guna were hear to the east nf Ta Tche Kiao at 6 a. m. The Japauexe did not reply. Russian scouts have ascertained that the valley of Kadjmirkl, south of Ta Tche Kiao almost to Uadjuy, ia clear of JapHiieae. Further Intelligence brought in by scouts says that tee Japanese are retiring to tlie mountains and moving northeast in the direction of Hul Cheng and also further north. The Ruslans have captured some officer, taken prisoner, who had showing that in the battle of July 4th the Japanese lost over 7 00. It is report' d tnat the Japanese have five divisions and 200 guna and that they have been placing slope guna in rep.idiness for a determined battle. made a Two Japanese battalions tentative attack July 11th. They were met by one Russia". Imttalion and two of cavalry wiili iwo guns coiupanli and were driven off with considerable loss. The Km-iaguns did rot giro' the Japanese artillery a rliance to occupy the position for wh'ch they bad been maneuvering. They fireJ a few shots which caused no damage. Ou July 12ih (lie Japanese shelled Major General Mlstehenko'a position at intervals throughout the day. but their shuts ail went wild. The Russians who did rot reply, had not a single casualty. It waa General Misichenko'a Saint's Name Day and the soldiers attribute 1 interventheir immunity to spirits tion. The day waa marked by aa impressive religious ceremony. Many troops had just previously come sixty miles across the bills In a single march. The whole command filed past the great rhurch tent with bared heads ard rifles to the left shoulder, saluting tlie flag aa they went by. Tbe massed regimental choir sang and chanted God save the People." and the soldiers took np the refrala. The arena waa impressive beyond description. The priest raised Ihtm erotica. The short but fervent prayer on behalf of the F.mperor was said. ;n which ' the men joined, many of tie voices breaking aa the resiKiuse were . .. uttered. The parade si then tliemkeii. |