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Show Shanghai, Feb. 19. A large Japanese cruiser arrived at Wu Rung, near Shanghai, today. Harbin, Manchuria, Will Be New York, Fob. 19 Proclamations of ueu'rality during the war between Kusbla and Japan have been issued by the governments of Brayll and Argen- tine, according to Herald disimtehes from lliu du Janeiro and Hitcuo Ayres. Base of Operations. Herne. Switzerland, Fell. 19. In con Russia sequence of the war and Japan, the federal council haa postponed Indefinitely the ronferenca Parte, Feb. I- - A repretntathe of summoned to meet at Geneva, May Iff. the Matin who ha rtnehed the rtnier to revise tbs Geneva convention with nt tbe Russian niIJiury concent ration the view of lnpruving the treatment ot men. at Harbin after Great hardship. due wounded -- Paris. Folk I. U U auaouueed that railway train to Um Mn crowded with soldiers, in a dis- the French government baa issued inpatch from Harbin yesterday, oonlirntH structions relative to the observance of the announcement that that place will leutrality sud that practirally they are the same as those Issued concerning be tbe main bane of the Russia 0iera tiou. Tbu far the base baa succeed- the oliservance of neutrality during the war. No change haa ed in ruaintaiuiuG Us communication ftpanish-Americwith Port Arthur. The concentration yet been announced relative to permitof troops, tbe correspondent says, ting the Russian squadron to remain systematically and provision at Jilmiil. French Somaliland, the auha liecu tuailu for the spicily arrival thorities evidently being desirous to .r Jr.wKi im u from tlui cl I visions of fully observe the requirements of neuiloscuw Kieff a ud Varaovie. Ucfnre trality without unnecessarily causing twelve day aliaU have elapsed tbe offense or embarrassment K a power HutMaus will bare disiaised of an army with which Frauce la closely allied. nt timtsMi men through Manchuria, inifin-JAPANESE. VOLUNTEERING. demoralization exist among tiie iNipulaee and tbe people of tbe surrounding villages are flocking into The Jap Ruldants ef Corea Are OrHie town, seeking to reach western ganising. lluasia. The railroad trains, however, Han Feb. 19. Mpeaking Francisco, are blocked and over I, O'M) voyagers of the warthe Japan Mall, which haa are thus brid tip. The Intense fold just reached thin city says: prevailing Increases the suffering and"Tho JaiMnese residents of Fusan, lorof difficulties adds to tbe bringing Corea, are making arrangements to ward troop. organise a corps of volunteers in tbe Traua-KlU-ria- n an pro-ftcJe- d e Feb. J9. Secretary Wasliingtou. liay received from Anilmasador McCor-lu- li k the reply of the Husain n govern-ni'-to the pmiiobltlon relating to (hineae neutrality. It I considered by the dciwrtnieut. to be responsive to onr rote and its sulwtance baa teen communicated to the government of Japan nnd China. nt WILL NOT RECEIVE MORGAN. Russians Will Not Authorise Hie Acting ae Consul. - Washington, Feb. it. hi'crctary liay baa been Informed that Edwin r V. Morgan will not be granted an by the Russian government, au-- , . tborbelng him lo net as consul at Dal-ny. Mr. Murgaa tu now on his way .from Washington to hla post. He will . sail from Ran Francisco and touch at (Yokiama. at which point the state department will be able to advise hlia a .month hence what course to pursuo. This decision on the part of Kusala wan not altogether unexpected, but it I novortbeless the subject of grave i consideration by the state department. Secretary ljsy regarded tbe matter as itf Mufficleut importance lo warrantto--a. (pcronal visit be the While House day, where he represented tbe facts to 'the president. It ran lw stated that tip lo tli '.a moment a dwtskiu has not . been reached as to the answer to be ' made to the Russian government. It ' Is said 1h reasons assigned for tbo derlinatlon to receive Mr. Morgan are entirely Impersonal. In fact, Mr. Mor-gan having been for several years ono of the American secrotarles of legation .at St. Petersburg Is really very pop- nlar with tbe Husslan officials, wbo would ih glad lo receive him aa a consul If other consldcrathms did not for-bid. It la explained that tbe reason Air Russia's action la purely military, tho army nlflceri desiring that there shall ' he no foreign official on tho Man Tung peninsula during tho progress of how 1 titles. - 1 - Harbin. Manrhiirln. Feb. IS, Tbo llnsslan tnmm are concentrated In the "lower Yalit river valley. Kverylssly is rein high spirit, and dally exiu't-tlu- inforcement. ItiiNsInii families aro leaving Manchuria cuing lo the ilcarimsa of provisions. all of which arc required fur the troops. the Mawimrlitu nud esKKislly .Trans-Haikrailroads ennnut rope for transport at kiu. with tho Women and children arc unable to get trains and many aro waiting at the stations suffering from cold and hung. r. Tlie rise In pricea is due to soma extent to t'.io fall In the value of paper money, which In some cast- - is altogether rt tuned. It is expected there will te sufficient supplies of bread, meat, butter. ietroleuni and fodder, buL not enough sugar, preserved meals and linen, sud that there will lie a (.rest icartily of Imot. It Is not to V expected that such stores can arrive for ' RACING AT se If Sha.Doaa Not Buy thn War Veuela Will bn Offered Japan. New York, Feb. 19. An agent of one of tho foreign power has offered lo supply Russia w llh a small battleship, constructed In 1890, two cruisers uud two torpedo catcher, says a - Herald dispatch from fit. Petersburg.- Much mystery Is thrown about the matter and Russia Is said lo hesitate as tu closing the deal because tho ships are out of dale. Whether with the authority of hla government or not, the ageut back hla offer by saying that If It ts not accepted the ships will bo sold to the ' Two hundred and fifty picked shipwright have been taken from the Baltic works here to go to lurt Arthur to do all that Is imsslhle to repair the The great dlfflrulty, ships there. however, la that, unlike. Vladivostok, Port Arthur has no dry dock capable of holding big ships of war. The loss of the transport Manchuria will keenly bo felt, for the vessel Is ssid tu have had on board one hundred qnlck-fl.'luguns as well as large supplies of dynamite and ammunition. 19. 'a that this country could a.t great sea power unless the UwT 1 rounding tbe terms of the changed. His great concern h was for the men in the Sr While not opposed to an eftectiv.T he opposed a large standing HZ' which he declared to be an eg?; menace to Democracy.. JUssiaw!:; nut believe in looking to The for adjudication of differences, Shi!' attention u the war la the fH gf and the czar's relation to the taint? tionnl peaee conference, He complained of the employment n Chinese on the Pacific. He nldhrKi the measure proposing the croatiu a commission to Investigate the tj? chant marine came an for consla tlon he would Insist thut the inm,t extend hi the condition of the AmrL pan seamen. DISCUSSES NOT , Close Finishes the Feature o Yesterday's Events. al fit Petersburg, Feb. 19. Pflug. chief of si all to Viceroy AUxieff. haa sent him the following telegram from Port Arthur: "Our report that no Japanese have been seen either at Teen Cbu or Ping Yang. Korea. The imputation in indifferent toward us. The ice on the Yalu river kg beginning to go out Nar tires say that if a high tide cornea In fire days the ice will begin to drift. The weet coast of the Lixo Tung peninsula In covered with ke for n mile nnd n quarter. There have been no fresh attempts to destroy the railroad." Paul Lesser, Rusalau minister at Pekin, ban telegraphed that Huan Bhal of the ChiKai, commander-in-chi- ef nese army. Intends to send 40,000 men to Shan Kal Kwau. Major-Gener- The government icport of Jhe naval action off Chemulpo. February 9th, sayn the Russian cruiser Yariag and Korletx sank a Japanese cruiser and a torpedo boat destroyer, and damaged another vessel by entering the harbor. Tbe government today received from the officers of the Variag and Korletn who aro now at Shanghai their accounts of the fight at Chemulpo. The accounu show the admirable handling of tbe two Russian warships in the face of overwhelming odds. The officers confirm the statement that when the Japanese squadron of eight warships appeared off Chemulpo they were met by the small torpedo boat Korletx, which had been sent out to that the Korloti on sighting tho Japanese squadron immediately turned to the harbor nnd rejoined the Variag and that the Japanese followed to Ihe south of the harbor and sent the Russian peremptory sum-moto surrender. This message, the officer adds, was disregarded, whereupon tho Jnianene threatened to enter the heritor nnd engage the. Russians there. As this would have endangered the other vessels In tbe harbor, including the French nnd other foreign vessels, Captain Roudnef of the Yariag, s senior officer, boldly gave orders that both vessels steam nut nnd meet tbe cnarny. The fight outside between the Ynrlag nnd Korletx nnd the eight Japanese warships resulted, according to tjie officers' report In the sinking of two JniHuteae warship, one cruiser and one torpedo boat destroyer nnd the crippling of a third vessel. Thn Russian ships were repeatedly struck, the but they sureceded in harbor where the captains decided to blow up Ihelr ships to prevent them falling into the hands of the enemy when tho survivors of the crews were taken off nnd the two warships were set on fire The Russians also blew up a small steamer, the Sungari, which wax acting as a tender fo the Variag. The few. Hi. Petersburgers who have Juxt heard the news of th Chemulpo fight are eloquent In thelr'pralse of the skillful nnd gallant conduct of the captain of the Variag. They say he inflicted all Ihe damage possible to the enemy's vessels nnd then destroyed his own ships. More than that a sailor rould not do in the face of such tremendous odds. ' There Is no question of Russia making a protest against the Japanese attack aa a broach of Korean neutrality, a Korea, being occupied by Japanese troops, has lust her neutrality. : THE T the Variag and the Korin were sunk and the r Sungary was burned. All the Russian sun Ivors weye tnken on board ihe foreign wandhps pretent excepting the Vi ksburg. Tne Japanese admiral demanded the surrender of these men a prisoners of war. but the foreign cap'sius refused to surrender them. Ban Francisco, Feb. 19. 7loae fia-UJ- im marked a number of races at Oakland today. Cloudy weather prevailed, but the track waa in good condition. A six furlong handicap was the feature nnd tha Jennings entry, IMIntymnd Arabo,werell-to-- S favorites, with Princess Titanla second choice. Ananala, a shot, got away brat and led until the last few Jumps, when Dainty, under a vigorous ride from Martin, got up in time to beat him a nose. Princess Titanla waa third. Results: First race. Futurity course, selling FUnesr won, Brennua second. Dusty JO-to- -1 Miller third. Tima, 1:12 Second race, four furlongs, purse Bose Ely won, Edgecliff second. Golden Idol third. Time, :ftU Third race, live nnd a half furlongs, selling Modder won. Rustic Girl second. Dr. Sherman third. Tima, 1:08 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap S-- 4. Toklo, Feb. 19. The crews of the Nlshin and Kastign. the two cruisers purchased by the Japanese government In Italy, were formally received KOREA LOSES NEUTRALITY. today In Toklo. Tha men were brought from Yokohama on a special train. Story of Battle of Chemulpo Roaches Thera waa an enormous crowd of spectators extending from thn Bhinbaahl fit Petersburg. . fit Petersburg, Feb. USE .... . Admiral 1-- 4. pru-ueuc- OFFERED BATTLESHIPS. Japanese i diplomatic negotiations whatever have been received on the subject and the military measures taken were a step ree. quired uy tbe most elementary "If she has to guard tho western, southern and eastern frontiers of an Immense region, and at the name time nustain herself and protect a single line of communication Jhrough a country where the population ts hostile, her task demand an immense army.'' RUSSIA att- Rosao-Jffinnc- COMMENT ON RUfiglA. Rns-sia- la Significance i n The Menlia Cable News says of 19. Madrid. Feb. 19. A Russian warship has arrived at aCaaary Island pork The authorities have notified her captain that she may remain in port for a bo limited time, but that be cannot provided with coal In quantity more to enable him to reach than naffU-ien- t the nearest Russian port Premier Mura deuies the report that the ish government hinted to Spain the to necessity for adopting measures safeguard her neutrality in the no dispute, asserting that event of an outbreak of hostilities. Their spirit is- aall to lie very high. They are taking various measures lo assist the' operation of Japanese warships sin nisuy of them have offored lo contribute niouey. The Kobe Herald, au English Jour-ns- l. says: "We thoroughly believe la thb righteousness of Jnpnu't cause against Russia, and we also cuusider that, la making her present stand aglnst the aggressions against tho latter country, she Is Indirectly serving the Interests of the rest of the civilised worTd. But It would be an entire misconception to suppose that. If Japan tnken the field against her formidable antagonist, she will do so. primarily. In order to fight "the world'a cause' nr to uphold ideas. Anglo-Maxn- Feb. pukin. ached to the Figaros discussing the iMNtihle mnai of the Russian forces from Port' Arthur toward the north. The Figaro which is intensely pro- Russian, and enjoys- the favor of the Russian court, earn- "The Russian note explaining the delays in the military hsd had the rffeet of conplan to firming Viceroy Alrxicff'a withdraw northward toward Mukden and Hartiiu." The military editor of the Figaro declares thin would be a wise and tartim! move as the Russian troop are better able to make a stand further north. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20,1901. UTAH, harbor, expecting the Japanese to enter sud Venew the attack. The injuries of the Variag made it impossible for h'-- r to fight any longer and in order to prevent the Japanese from getting the vessels as spoils of war, both conflict we to take a hand in the should, it says, cast our lot with a power that Is friendly rather than commercially uufriendly to us. Ttie Japanese legation iu Seoul has horn greatly strcagtlu-ncduring the last few days. RUSSIANS IN. OGDEN, EXAMINER, THE MOUSING 3. Dainty won, Ananala second. Princess Tiunla third. Time, 1:14. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling station along the atreettofiiblyet park, Harbor won, Hulford second, Rlesca third. Time, 1:18 4. where a garden party was held. Sixth race, one mile, selling OutToklo, Feb. 19. The Bank of Japan burst won. Emily Oliver second, Elmer , decided today to accept deposit of 1 third. Time, 1:44. plate and jewels In aid of the war Los Angeles, Feb. 19. Greenock, at (und. President Senoda and tha nobles of tbe bank recently offered to 30 to 1, won the alxx furlong race, third melt the plate and guld gifts made on the card, from such sprinters aa Golden Rule Cruzados, Rag Tag and by the Emperor to the fund. The Emperor approved the suggeHtlon and Tba Goldflnder, and furnished the senGolden also ordered the conversion of large sation of the day at Ascot. quantities of old coins and other pal- Rule and Rag Tag ware the strongly ace treasures. Hie example it generalplayed favorites, with The Gold Finder nnd Cruxxudoa the horses fancied by ly and patriotically followed promises to swell the war fund enormously. The the small betters. Golden Rule looked to be winning a sixteenth from the hanks offer to accept all aueh treasures at current rates, either buying finish, but Greenock came witk a rash them outright or returning them at the and won by a neck. It waa a bad day for favorites, only two of them getting expiration of a certain term. first money, and the public was hard fit Petersburg, Feb. 19. War Min- hit. Summary: First race, mile and a sixteenth, sellister Kuropatkin, who is going to the far east, will he appointed commander-In-chle- f ing Iras iron, Louwelaea second. Maof army operations and Vice jor Dixon third. Time, 1:49. Second race, filauaon course, selling Admiral Makaroff, who la now on hla Marta won, Eva D. second, Edcutate way on a train which Is expected to reach Port Arthur In ten days, is to third. Time, 1:13. Third race, alx furlongs, purse bs commander-in-chie- f of the navy. Greenock won, Golden Rule second. Rear Admiral Jesen haa been to aucceed Rear Admiral Von Rag Tag third. Time, 1:14 Fourth race, filauaon course, selling fitackelbcrg, commander of the VladiNeko second, vostok squadron. Grand Puke Michael, Banquero wou. the cxnr'a oldest brother Ad heir pre- Madame DiBhop third. Time, 1:13. Fifth race, mile and a quarter, selling sumptive. and several hundred officers Silver Fizz won. Erne second. Major assembled at the railroad station this Hooker third. Time, 2:13. evening to. bid farewell to their comrades w.io left for the front. Canejo finished second, but was dis- Dewey Wants Forty-eigh- t Battleships. Washington, Feb. 19. The House today began consideration of the naval apropriatlon bin. Teh hour! being allowed fur general debate. During tbe general discussion Mr. Fitzgerald, Democrat of New York, declared that our naval program was to procure a naval force greats than that of Germany. He further said.: In all sections of the country tbe conviction, rightly or wrongly held, ta firm that tha present occupant Of the White Jiouse ta apt to Involve us In war wlih some other nattoa. Referring to a statement of Admiral Dewey that the sea force should consist of forty-eigbattleships. Mr. Fitzgerald said that confirmed his assertion that the naval program wan baaed on the theory that our navy should be larger than that ot Germany. It waa time to call a halt on much talk of an Inflammatory character that waa heard throughout thin land, de elsred Mr, Fitzgerald, adding: "Public officers are the chief offenders by loose. Indefinite and bombastic statements. The naval committee In its report ta not entirely free from the disease." Referring to the speeches of Secretary Moody and that of Mr. Bede of Minneapolis concerning the Monroe doctrine, Mr. Fitzgerald said President Cleveland never would have Issued hla "universally praised Venezuelan message" If he had stopped to measure the relative strength of the navies of the In conclusion he two countries. asked: "Are wc to have n great navy merely to furnish summer holidays that high officers may play at war? Mr. Gaines of Tennessee made an appeal for the tobacco grower, contending from the removal of the tax Imposed on stemmed leaf tobacco when Mr. the former. stemmed by Gaines raid the law evidently skillful lawhad been written by yer for tbe tnt'ls nnd naed without coKreR knowing what it was, Mr. Llvernarh of r,',fofawerte1 so-e- e KSR!R ISOn-RI- Branches of Presbyterian Church fc Form a National Body. fit. l outs. Feb. IE The comndtui on church and union or tike Praabytnriaa churches of the Cult-ed Staten and the committee oa (n. t entity nnd union at tha Cumberland Presbyterian church today, unanlm-ousl- y ndiwitsil an agreement u a of the union. U ta In th sbane of a report ta ta general assemblies of the chunhwaai must be ratified by both rhMe boita before It become onerntive. Both general assemblies win m rot on May 19, the Presbyterian at Buffalo tad Pro Cumberland at Dalian. Tr-The action of these committees, u ntiaed by these general areemhHe. wilt meat the Presbyterian church national la character with a membership g 1.250 000. It lr recommended that the united rhurches rball be known an thn Presbyterian n'mrch la the United fitatm of America. Th union shall be affected on the. doctrinal basin of the confomlon of faith ot th Prebyterlann in the Unite! 9 latex of j America. The rnrinns Pi : will vote on thn nroro'-eha'ii nf union a ud submit their decision ta the respective nrefinhIeu, n. apurtu-tiralln- i ! 3-- qualified. FLEET ORDERED Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling Csiador won, Legal Maxim second; Sherry tfclrd. Time, 1:31 4 BACK. Paris. Feb. SO. Tho Bt.: Petersburg correspondent of the Figaro cables that the Russian squadron at Jlbutil, New Orleans, Feb. 19. Crescent City French Rom (land. Gulf of Aden, haa results: been order to return to Kronstadt. First race, tlx forlonga Icicle won, Tallo-H- o second. Four Leaf Clover third. Time, 1:11. DOCTOi ALCOHOL Second race, half mile Blase Duchess won, Truffle Hunter second, Isabella D. third. Time, :48. Haa Its Place in the Prngrne of tha Third race, mile and a sixteenth Races. '' Midshipman won, 1ouis Kraft second. Portland, Feb. 19. A defense of al- Circus Girl third, Time, 1:48 Fourth me, seven furlongs, handlcohol by Dr. Woods Hutchinson, secRedman won. Foresight sftvnd. es! retary ot tbe fitat Board of Health, Lady Imvlah third. Time, 1:38 has (Tested a sensation In temperance Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth and other reform circles in this won. Establish second, Santa Fronts city. Addressing Uie state conference of Teresa third. Time, Sixth rare, mile and seventy yards Charities nnd Corrections Dr. Hutch iusun said: Vpper won, Aggie Lewis second, A la lude third. Time, 1:45 5. 'Two elements aro necessary la me progress, one the survival of tbe fit KID CARTER DEFEATED. test the other the elimination of the unfit. The Influence of alcohol on the race Is both ancient and profound. Two Milwaukee, Feb. 19. George Card things aland out dearly about it, one :er, of Lowell. Mass., defeated "Kid that It la absolutely universal In every inter, of Brooaiyn, iu a age of the world nnd in every stage jout at the Milwaukee Boxing club of civilisation. The other la that races The lint and second round! pass through certain definite stages of 'crmlnated with honors even. In tha reaction to it First, one U of free re- bird round Carter smashed Gardners, action and the prevalence of drunken'are, bringing blood to the noee nnd ness, After a time an equilibrium la closing the right eye. In the eame obtained and the race becomes rela- 'OunoTCarter closed Gardner's left eye. tively eober. The nations of Southern In the fourth Carter waa floored with Europe, tha Greeks, the Spaniards and a right to the jaw. and left to the the Italians for example, through con- stomach, the bell saving him. The fifth tinued consumption of alcohol have at d elxia were Gardner's rounds by a gradually attained a level of compara- wide margin, he scoring knockdowns tive sobriety. Today those races w hich In each round. In the fifth Carter took are in the van of progress and are the seconds of the count and In the dominant fortora in the world's work eight sixth went down from a stiff right nnb the American, the English, Includleft to the Jaw just before the gong ing the Irish and the Scottish, North-Germ- sounded. are those in whom drunkenness ta most rampant. 8EILOFF KNOCKED OUT. Those racra which are contributing llttln to the advance of the world, the Chicago. Feb. 19. Billy Mellody, of modern Greeks, the South Italians and Boston, knocked out Otto Belloff, of the Spaniards are practically sober; in the fourth round of a while those which are abaolutely,atag-nan- t Chicagocontest tonight. the Arabs, the Hindn and the Chinese, are entirely so. Alcoholism WANTED IN NEW YORK. Is then an Index of racial instability end Da chief action is that of eliminaSacramento, Feb. 19. Governor Pardee today iwued to Detective Sergeant tor of the unit." Most of the theories advanced by William Browne, of New York, a warDr. Hutchinson met with emphatic rant for the arrest of William C. disapproval of his hearers. Wheaton, who la wanted in mat city IF te own. DIMS 7 1-- 5. 4-- ' dwifoiqe, m&cjccrr iwitomn. LEADING ffsijwe. t MEMBERS GN utasjANEs&Fm'KWjm comwm 4-- 5. 8-- 5. I WHO WILL APPEAR AT TH JitANO OPirtA HOUSE ON Thursday Evening, Feb. 25lh, IN A MASSIVE AND SUBLIME TRIUMPH, , Pricea fl.50, $1.00, 75c, 90c PRODUCTION OP THEIR JULIUS CAESAR." and 29c. GREATEST Seats on Bale Wednesday. six-rou- MINISTER SEEKS NO EXTENSION. NOT RESIGNED. a Tarls, Fell. 19. There la no truth the rumor that Foreign Minister UeleasHQ has resigned. The report to rirrulatc in the rorrldors of the chamber of deputies and was Immediately denied. Premier Combe and the other ministers were present at the foreign office at noon today. There wa not tbo slightest indication of n change In the ministry. In bo-ga- n The Japanese legation has received a copy of the note Issued by the Chi time government giving Its Instruction regarding the neutrality of China and the reply of the government of Jaimii. which In to the effect that Japan Is not seeking any annexation of territory and will resiwct an far as possible all the Chinese palaces, mausoleums nud ' public buildings. WANT NEUTRALITY. mime time. HI The Manchurian railroad officials Moines. Feb. 19. Thn house De allowance pf committee on federal rvlatlou has re(have applied for ported a resolution railing attention to the possible effects of Uie Jnpanene-Russin- n SEOtlL. ADVANCE ON war on Christian civilisation and commerce In the Far East: of the Russian Troops Occupy Strong Posi- uniform kindly attitude of Russia totion. ward this lonntry during our entire New York, Feb. ID.Kcport history; ihelr sympathy fur our strughere from Korea slate that gle for Independence and their great Hussian troops are advancing toward service to u during the war of the It urges that as n neutral powKeoul and that a strung position at Fing Yang has lieen occupied by them, er we should carefully refrain from exways a Herald dispatch from Toklo. pressions of sympathy tlint would IndiTheir prew-u- t movement, however, cate that we are unmindful of imst do not indicate any immediate inten- favors. If the time come when It is tion of attacking the Korean capital necessary In the interest of commerce . STORY (Continued Of NM BATTLE from page one.) rr. terrible The Variag Mistimed Both starboard and iorl bul ark were destroyed, her guns were crippled and her hull waa rtddlod with men on board tlie shot. Thirty-thre- e Wing were killed. The captain of the Variag waa bruised. Tbe Korletx suffered no Injury. "The Japanese squadron lost many uieu. Two Japanese cruisers were so vcrely damaged and one torpedo boa ae sunk. For four hours we temained In the damage. to-rig- ht Spring Suits ' .4 an . U .1 Just Arrived six-rou- nd Last & Thomas Hi m .Now Located in Its New Home . - - . V, Wc Are Sole Agents Shoes; and b-C-UM the SEE-- Ul at 369 Washington Avenue. in Ogden For the Following Specialties: Merriam's Baby Shoes; Venor & Montgomery's Commonwealth Boot, Shoe and Leather Company's A shoe for gentlemen That for comfort and enduran e cannot be duplicated at our prices, d $350 and $400 Bostonian We have a store 85 feet by 25 to feet filled with sho:s of every grade and style. ycur interest to call on us when you contemplate buying shoes. 5 Misses and Children's It will be |