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Show t rnr '.ronxixo examiner onui:y, eta it, .'vniuy r..- - - :..i s . ; ..as i ii . S 11,1 Ml,- tU-l- bdt.l y Perfect Discipline of the Japanese Story of cni Dog. el Bravery efth: Russians-Kox- oki Fished for Minnows During the BattI .f I the s r L dHSi-enue- at-!- re-w;- lutel-bcrbc- e si hlll-aid- ea 1 sol-ute- six-hor- dircc-binTjic- i, Ir.ter-e.itln- - ma-wt- ih ) . 1 cyrr-spnndent- V corn-covere- d I i l.i.- , .Mill wji-- i. giii.i-- - .' , u ,.!. x It: ..L 1:. xl. 4. i.usij a,v ti m! , I. t r 1 !... HI s 1.1: . ' H - i.i!. i vi.i-O- u K St c.iii-Wilii Ibt- - id, I v u Ha- - j murai ligi'.uu u. turc tl.i-ii wall uu i.:!.n-pcrlciriy kliuM aty bactigrxuui.i x,d niuiiM'u'ci Pi.ti lit ihc day xxii.n ..u- t,.i;;, ,j wtih .xn iincxiM-cte.- i burst ii ,i lirupped hail' a dJcu ihclis oxer u i., to ihc nt,ux ol lid tciitph-- . ,ii un It-- - . ' ! ! .'.foe . x 1 tic: liiii.i a!-:- . lit" ti . x di . - i t ' . xx't- - t -- fro: j'it - a itrV v ar-- : .US him Hi:') the I'll iilil 11 hlsilkei ll .fa! ' 1 x I i : ! i- '!-- e u ;.i-- f . l I wt.-i- i . ; : e silx-m- - . i i e r tx-.- y. e for mincows. ixi.tl-.- ir.--- 'ii Th-- i' in ii : L.w-: nn-.'- i S' hi. finn.it ' mi i I I prii.'-.i-- i .'.'Vi CV : Lj . ux-- .. j i s a Ol o t of - ii ! in w sie doc, let .Now. o'l' 1 i lxii iiril.T AtJAiX. Kcaru-- . :: he rxiilcntly thinks j, Uu;. lie lie I'.m:',.-- . T!:e j m ; 1, ii bciicve, hx makin a ndsiuke. In hx.liiug rite l!iimh!i, .:i s'nte tnkei. Th.1 Tiihnae. Vr. Kciii' piii'er. rue l.axv ol'jeci In view iu l..i.e, if rt scneiur tslik-- t s I ua.'JJ hr.aacial icx'uaice ol J,' rj.iilei tc any uddrens on r of icu (1PI .vai K.st.age Wu.l-fi- , ent C. A N. V. rica. Rail Maiu Lass J.'uiii ti., PROGRAM ! WEEK MEAREV LTiR) L OF SEPT. 5TH. j ANDERSON, Con,edy. MISS JENNIE COLBURN, Vocalist. HALL A WESTON, Ths Duuh Humorist 2IST? Sharmans . r 4 M 5c; VESTA MONTROSA, 4- Sang. lllusti-aie- LA CLAIR A WEST, Comedy Entertainers. BILLY HOWARD, Buck and Wing Dancing. , . Ticket Office RAYMON llealy House, Opp. Depot Phoua lGIZx A large Akxirtmsi.t of L)g fUle aud Iteiiatiie lutormatlua comiaoLf ou haou Guaranteed by dta Americas 1 teket Beckers' Asafe, .r4 Ii A TRACEY, Dramatic Comedy Sketch. SCOPS E. R. GOUR LEY'S UTAHNA NEW PICTURES. K-'- i hi w.tu Before you start call at po li;il Ti Tiaiib Alliance, at .fni ion iu IauiaL-a;x::i- s. R.iffsUi es the if nvx'i.f ion. i:i:aaiy aud . lli.f 'll ita,:.''In". 1 UlLSi XK Sen:;! krn as xx I: teu'fut Please Travel Ijo1 upiier 1.. cu'o'eJ Cl'l D Tee iu 1 t ' a et-- j A. Cl.y, ! j .trier me.II. .ol. tiixolxi'i t .j ill ;;l Ti fc'-p- t hen 1 o.: bi d JxMiU:. a t'oi-, u iv,.--- . a I: ll'!,' uiir III I'(.i' i:!:l'e i i.o.-i):i- : . u ptaoe for Nailb-Ki-i'iM- i i'. i:: ...'..'j ,('. ;ti . i.n.. ueiix.-.'- ii r.. i .r ;.-n- 1 has Alla AV- -r ("iix.-tet.-- rejei-.i-.- mi, ;i.g ii e. al!.l the ever- ti.c fi x of aith.ii'.gh ail I lu ; j !'ii lex !iibi-- i i, ol lue, .. T d.ime ! . ...it .,'u .ii ill :.! Ii:l sa,, a t. ...ii ii:.ii wa ..e i, ! I.. . ii Hi! piiN'-i'.li- ', t.) tin ,i; n eiiiur is su evdetii.y l.rlieven tin niiiiuc scj.nrt hiia. and by his i. .i.i x'.i Kn' .iu. sgst.xM tiie xhur.h wild the e'ate ricKci. to hcxji.'j to time tiir; I ijii'incnce. imu a ui.ire foxxirahie iittitui.e. Mr. Kcarn has i of ixti'in y. a f'i!kiii;; and lu i,i ill anvuit g..f i.i u.il iletcr-I'l- ii uit 'U tray ho .a!)' lo kick up Mich a row ae xi iitviuuplfeh b.L lajlnt, if ificcod riicre u conihtuaiton agsinsl hint. It I saixl Mr. Kexcms is to r') I :a!i wldo open. that. ( i.M.ie: it is tu y..x k to The Trill l cue's that tie Sinuul witli n viuc i.aa.) ia r,i bo re ij oned that, has lliireliuracterUx'il it hcivlo-fore- , 1 tie -- ci"-t;ri- L. 1 s i i . - tht bi e.i;:-j)!.i- that this c.iute to Miii nu tipheaxe! oil.ir in il'c Kearns 1 to Lp & will s.thjciH set all milts (; Mr. gixeii rite aFsxiraucn that he will l::ixe :i Kycare deal In Ihe selee-tixiof leihiallx'e x&riilidjlo. Whxull-- r Mr. Kecrii:; aud Thu Tribune esu ut Hit i a miiM- - of of Hiiu'M:, but if 'ti tru that ihe littiiu hi ipu!i1oti of Mr, Loira' elxxti.'ui four ago wi.s that he riiDuixl buy The Tribune :i;,d etop Its ltx'.hi aalusl rite M .nmxiti pcutle, then It. l. not illirea.U!khh) In enpMe il'.;x! The Tritium xli.ihl al Ichm teemm very uhtioxioux at t1,; tiute if Its owner ilci'me:! it dx'rlM'.'le. ijrauling for the eahe of arKSUtenf that, Mr. paper euii on nl! il Is now iuriuinipil will bo diiu- -. rould this not lie done to belli r udvsata' after eleriiou Ihsn lit foie By nmk-InIhe ligltl befiite election The Trib1 ii ittiiou brick psvcM by (he . 'i in J i.0, in city he raised from Cte rtnim-i secordan'-- with r, hy ihe - i:.:i'li-- meet of city, auih.oriixing 1 L- union lalior. pew solution o? the servant proli-Icibeing trtxid ir. lindna. Enatan'1. A cl iib h hk Ixeen forme 1 where women vo: k. ol fntyi hirfh learn rinnif to a tboranh. prsct'i,:il eourse of skilled Inslruetii'n Tlie Ural hari-l- i of cerfiflcates hp.s just been ismicd, and tlie promcitere clgim the I'hin a tbe demand f.ir gradual cs being fifty times tue supply. A 5 srh-niini- s, s'li-ree- There are 1.43J ixeie,r in the British Idles, of which thl'y-tw- o are vpry large and Ihe comparatJvey small. The lnrcest of all ia Ihe wjio'v.I.ieh 'dnes sale soetfiy of olio lien. f'ni oxer business en annuul ol One of ihe lartM retell ii'gsni.niior.'i whi'1 la Ihe Leeds Iwlhsiiial has fiO.OOO tneiiibi rs and doe an anniin! ty lAP.-stir- . Iv. business of shout f7.rOi.0fj'J. sr - yc-w- marHs-mauaLi- p. foot-The- - a ixtiMi.i.-rcircaiiu- une-aturlo-d i i 1. e..L'.-- ' . r. .illr ,1iK! i . - i ii.xii-gun- fore the Kusaiau trout. 'Ihc manm-of ll was "one, two, three, four." agsiu. Their iufaniry work is ou th iua ordtT, three or four sharp volley and then a rest. Occasionally the Japanese use volleys, but nioht of Ihe tt.ue they lire at will, giving the enemy less iiifxTmai uni ot their position and gaining th advantage of Individual They lie like, a liuii'er m the hush waiin for hi game aud when they see It they blaze away. Boor iGciica," their officers explain. For ihe Russians it is thuugli a the Boer war had uever been," ati while exclaimed, English officer watching the fight of the 17th. Tue Russian soldier ha not the head lo be trusted to nee hla amcxitniliun of bis own free will, is (be general explanation. Moreover it ia the opinion of all who have seen tiie two m bailie that the Russia ns are much puorcr marksmen than the Japanese, although the latter are not rated as high a certain other armies. No one. who lias seen this campaign questions Russian bravery. Thu great superiority of the Japanese lies in the howl work of officer and men. The scene around the (eiuplu ncaiest the pass when the correspondent at rived on the field bon- - wiiues eloquently lo the courage of the patient Slav. Through four terrible hours the Thirty-fourth European regiment held their ground under a tierce ft re from the The Japanese redoubts abuvs them. gray temple oonslsfcs of brick buildings forming three sides a of a square, with a brick wall in front. Tbe compound ia perhaps a hundred feet square, and looking iu through the gates one sei-- the monster scarlet and gold painted mud effigies of grotesque dteties of war who hr their aiielle kept back tbe Japanese from the Molten Ling ten years ago. This month their shrine has sheltered many Japanese struck down by Russian bullets, the Red Cross hiuiga in its gateway and the telegraph ticks on ita altar. To the right of tbe temple, (facing the paasl. runs a road which, there iu about Z.ititu yards front the main Japanese redoubts on the topmost ridges, aud which gradually ascending si retches to the right fur half a mile or more at an angle nearing tbe trenches which are separated from it by a wide deep ravine most of the distance. For four hours, front five lo nine, the Russian attacking lino held the temple and the road above it to the corner where iL turns toward the mouth of the pass, and for four hours the Je.inese in tbeir trenchra poured a coiiunuoua and deadly fire across the intervening chasm. The a veritable tempie it sol became slaughter houae. In the road and the buahy field lieyond it the Russians left more than a hundred dead and wounded, and it was said that at the angle of the road, the ncaresi. point lo ibe pass which they gained, (he bodies lay so close that it was necessary lo pile them away to make room for tbe ammunition trains that followed the pursuing columns. From 7 to tbe Japanese beyond the deep ravine fired shrapnel an tong the Russian infantry at a range of little more than Several sheila struck 2,000 , yardB. the temple walls. Two of them pen-- a tract fifteen inches of compact bricks aud dropped inside ibe yard. AH over the temple yard, over the road aud tbe fields about it, shrapnul halls were strewn thickly and tbe ground was sowed with riile buliois. which could y be picked up on every square testified convincingly to the staying powers of the Russian soldiery; as convincingly U (he Judgment of their officer in electing lo make a frontal attack against the gateway 10 southern Manchuria. Evidence more striking wa the harvest of the bullets. Not aim e Hacuai-a- n dishas this army seen more abled on a small area. Along the lino where the Russian ware broke. It left a fringe of dead and wounded. Five bodies were cloee together In the road just above the temple, all lying wi:h their faces toward the enemy as thev bad dropped, apparently in the first rush. One corpse was on its bands and knees still clutching a rifle ami but for tlie head fallen forward ou tbs chest, might have seemed alive and Others lay oa stooping to shoot. their faces as they had been stricken with instant denth. And others, some not yet dead, ha 3 crawled hfiind bushes and rocks tn hope of shelter. in the road Two rifles stuck up against little piles of tons, wVh handkerchiefs tied to the bayonets Just a had been 'Vine M Hamsisn. Tbe owners, it seemed, tired of th fight and surrendered when the Japanese came down upon them. They were not the only ones to abamtos u l I i 'i b,.i Tr: ( - by the i r,n.. '.,.1 r- .1' i . . . - - . , ; . xn. .; .'for... i ii-'xi. . . li.ll.i.i: ie... ... . ! .: i i '- '..i.: '' I r. iit tne Miiii-- , n su.;,!i'!i- - i l.Kiii.i'.envief " n r : sere i i .iiii ii a .1 iy sceini-- to m Hrm vxiili i.a-i;-, Most nolli-C'! i - i.i x . two or hi coiii,-an.i sir-iicom1 down ihe stnp,- - runiiini; fur ti . I fi.l v.i .ta'iniit-yOne of tin- - cht'i pH ciiiui atii!i-- ; flti-- wm- -r i. .1,. .'ti-of the cro.,t oj ihe lull wltiix1 tbc ri- . - ,! , bn ail, rumand coitikiii1- - uik had :i lit t c and grouped until a few ' ... i when they wlihdrew thinkUM i wl,rx-Bbindonme-ginilflghiiug was practically iug up Ibe inl.i;. the xltL'. . , nf ilia (ovt. Nichl iilisii The Japanese tor suuiit n.ucjj r -: of a ,i: engiigcmi tit. from framed trom uiakiug ilio uius. ot ii.x LaJ lml cl.'S- - l.v the g Oj this uciusatii. 'iue nt hl iisi..'. n, laioii k tu lUia cuatpacL !j.,ui. a dtesf-i,Mtch loisurciy Iit'eukfas'. A presented targcis. i: . mm hi min' of now aud thou in.ghi nuxe wf;li tc:.-i .i mid thrown ihcin into cuufjsiou, hut al- telcgr-xi.iouly !.( ter the ivuren.enl began lUe JaM.i-cs- wiic.i l,e lilirueil t!..., ri.. ll '.ans hs1 . of The birciat-or- a begun to ictrcat i t i !. ,iui-- i artillery wa a..;.-.-the i'll- - wiiprsiti!had hi with ibis ari.y have yet to i to tpe it engaged m impromptu worn startx'J on an ur.h. I. Oh ura vs. fur ail it uctiuu, a at the cios-- iuc' scene. I:'s hrigr...i-inaivii.i-.- l uifitirs o:: mid the of the Yatt, bus been at eii. njor gave his .i i. .liiiHte a f ee aud elevations e hand. Japanese ot.,'aln that known. ' r ti general i Between the molhods of shooting ot it i not .ri Miirvi.c ih-the two armies there wa a greai a go on (he firing they contract as in o.hcr esseutisi. ltiis-sia- maneuver in p fiffi-eundi-hax e ci'iiMdem-- tiir.r hriug is almosi ail by vohex-- wt.o t is euiei.'-ti-.'ido his knows and to Even hauical is mui quite regularity. ('nival Kuroki. the use of aruiiery they billow a p.;i pari lt the work liour'z wtro of dischargiug onu gun alter aimil r wb(i-- i hendquuilii1 sxv.-passed ri..' mor'iu ., with Today ride rapidly and with ii'ecis-u.i- . sad lour Kusriau gnus saiu.cd the Ja;un-e- his .hief of stafi. (' a. i'uj.i. for an hour as a regiment ot ihc Prince Ktinf, sitting nn ihe I. auk of a latter was moving into position Im tiny mountain broak i,ia- I.iiy fi.hm,; tite dropping . .J i i M ..i I - - .! . i : !. .1 ; ii r '.!. ::.n .. ;... .X . . . I'a-- g in- - -. ii. ' i f , pot. a J' i .ii, a x:tr of 'UtMlig-HW a J.. Ml)'' . . ojepa i,.''ae itMi.r-.- e.i i - . . 1.!- i'.-.- i 'ai. an . 1 t! S.M.ili r. ' heavy (I . f ., I ) . t" ! they wutx: hlui ti.ill if u, liut'.i'i-- .IX X. 1...- I f- Ru"' A ) ; : ' ...Ii: ...t' il: .... .- LlfiC N ATLAS. r- t :. r.T ri J. t STI.K NL Th-x-- . i,. 1. 1: : : ,.,i u,r !:. 5 THE CO..-;.N- i . 1.J- pm. 12, 12 J .a..i. :l 11 s!:pte'.!m:r P.vtss r.l Ci gl I t 1 Assoc.atcd hospital. Rome had their arms In aenu-eliugs, others weie bamluged were Most ihesn faces. their of very First Second Division, pale from loss of blood and heat, but Ni-aMotion A long proall smiled aud saluted. Iapfriai Japanese Army, the w'lwl cession of wounded the hill. jute 2, lHUi.-V- hen he i "Z. i ibis war Is written 17.h ul Iart were esnied on suelchers wini henide their guns aud equipment t: Motion Ling cu the Jiil. way liave the proimnitiua merely th cm, for mulling Is wased or lost outpost engagei eul. bui it with the Japaueae atmy and when the SiLt:4 into strong Hht iho methods soldiers go Into a tight they leave no two armies trail of ills curded blankets and haverCj.be tJheieucy of oltuehostilities and sacks. All the wounded wire ai tbs present s.age quiet and the continuous and tin . stoical as usual. shot One it ..srisir. boy Yaa-....of the on laud ns yi through both arms was walking and ilio of one east against of ilif as he could not xalulehe stopped and powers of Europe. Why bowed low to each foreign officer. trni niiiitsri should abandoned have in Russians Emerging from the pass and riding th best uefeuhive position between a down a stretch of tortuous road under be Yalu and Liao Yang without make iso the shelter of a hillside the parly U hl and toon afterward n came abruptly to the stags of action. -- J,dv aini iiiisiiecesaful efToils to It. ri mains yet a mystery. Two It is impossible 10 convey an Idea of attack the Japanese the country without maps, nor was it c,ig before this c bni-practical to see more than that secthrough I heir remarkable sen icc that i. was planned. tion of the fighting directly below the trenches which guard the Tbev foresaw largely how It would be ouifiost eieruicii, iliuitgli probably they did northern entrance a mile or more to the jut auitcipatc how siubbornly main- - the front. The ireucli lie along a Rnrsiaits, llred with ambition to ridge between two hills and is not of European troops more than half a mile wide. In front, um the Skobel-t- i of it. is the tnd Inspireil by I lie name of sloie where the daylight baked with ihc memories of Bchip-- surprise of the fourth was fought, and the would siurin stronghold, the road winds down toward the left pass, bkolie-lrf- i ll was Skubelcff'a lighting and through a gradually widening valley men and the with fields of beans and corn on both nten against the crihods of a quarter century later. sides and hills covered with young trees aud thlrk bushes. Down at thu Un the morning of the seventeenth ip era! ul Uic correspondents wno end of the valley gleams a white pawere camped at the division general a goda where General Sakaroff, accordheadquarter suiif miles from the pass ing lo hla report, witnessed the enweie awakened at daylight by the gagement of the Fourth and was fillsound of distant volleys. A thick white ed with admirsMon for the valor of his fog covered the hills, like a London men, and where he was probably a and more log ia Lteceinner. so deuse that terns spectator of their second could not be seen a hundred yards disastrous repulse. The advancing line was half a away. The ground was muddy aud Japanese skirmish trees dripped as though there had been mile below the trenches steadily pusha heavy tain. The correspondents ing the Russians back. The fire of the were soon in their saddles but word Japanese battery hr ceased when ttn. catoe from the press ccusur that they nemy began to retreat, the mists had were not to go until given permisstuu. risen and the sun was shining hotly. Within an bour mom of Uie military The uproar of Japanese rifles was like Hitches and newspaper men had gath- Ihe popping of hundreds of corks, ered in Irunt of headquarters lrettiug while the Russian volleys crackled vih to be unleased. from eai Delegates ciously and after each volley came a raaip were laboring with the stall of- crashing of tree tops as though a giWord came ficer. from within that gantic. axe cut a swath through them. the general was acquiescent but part The Russians were yielding (he ol the staff unwilling. We were to "wait a bale." a phrase become fa- grqiind slowly with their firing line miliar during wo inonlhs of waiting spread out across the fielda and in an almost solid harrier. BeIn Tokio. Later the general might hind the firing line and sheltered by go aud perhaps the cnrresiKJiulenla cuuld accompany him. a cluntp of magnificent trees, which them from the - - lbs wailing wms protracted um.il must .have concealed, f o'clock auu meantime cuuld be soon Japanese advance, a regiment was list trolimi'i of battle behind the stopping in solid formation on a cross Hi'xeial inlauiry itige. battalions road. The men were a h ng dark mass nine up the road at a dug trot, the blotting out the fresh green crops, and fa's khaki tunic,, plastered to tbeir their officers in white coats could be seen riding up and down the lluds apbarki lilt sweat wuiie they mopiied their faces with towels trying to reorganize them. presented iiy parently th pal runic wiciciick of With the regiment was a battery . beariJapan which had fine opportunity for effecng blue prints of i he Mikado's storming impossible blue preci- tive action, but was huddled together well placed In the lace of pice gigantic bine In the field where a single beared Russians. Most of (he men Japanese shell might have worked baiked as eager for their work as a great execution in Ita midst. Further reksnball team raring onto the llelu. down the road more troops wereslowThere were no shirkers some turning to their camping places although followed the rear of their ly, and with them many wagons of compan-eattitude of thR iwitlug painfully under the fifty baggage. The whole jarand and lack weight of equipment whlcu fme betokened indecision o plana. lacy all carry. A hospital Although the Japanese company niarchwl past with ihu stretchers roped t chops were nearest, they were so efto tlie bach ul horses and some of fectually concealed in the trees and the Red Cross men faltouldcred wood-be seen and j hushes that few could crutches to help soldiers with their portions could be Inferred only leg wtHiml 1mm th held. Trams or the from, the sounds of their rifle. AtMil blark Japancsj stallions passed taches and correspondents pushed on bearing ainiuuiiiiiou boxes anil through s wood to their left passing uvnrlr.ug spude, which are also ut.l- - over a reserve line lying ready for actor burying the dead. Amniunl-- , tion, and eneounterlng many wounded ratssuns with Russians in every stage of suffering, lathering nttnhbd over the road and two whose plight at other times would Utrce field bait erics lu icserre hive excited sympathy and ready aid. on the square hut who were forgotten In the imporBiwras of ilussuin ten is tant. busineoa of senlcg the battle. to await along the line of the outpossible orders lor They Tm-hc,A company f engineers post trenches where companies of Japu taring bamboo poles aud coils of anese were shooting over the heads of l'',gan lo strech a new the mn.i advancing belcv- - .cra, an.l i.jV is.' L 'nL wilioh wended across made their way to the vantage ptdnt: ihe cqils could be of a high hill close to the right, whose f M faKl u'i ' i1'rol,iby olher army summit, afforded such a view of batmail. I"t ll"1 durable maLerlal for tle as can be achieved but seldom. the Japanese find in This letter la not Intended to de.Up, niK1, t,fcasional!y an officer, scribe the engagement but to give wf. ,he pl,d a,,,l while sasli. 01 some of the impressions of a spectator iiu n from the n?.Kai,,l,e,f he flrin.B- - Jl,,t there was no who rould see only a part of the field, and that, during the closing hours. nor disorder and g scennngiy By for the moat significant and I!.,, . d .!,"rr-- Every officer and man. feature of the spectacle waa th liip-- u knew Us .'7 r,rr!l,liza,ionabout appearance and methods of Japanese It without soldiers at the work toward which all Z i .Tnl ,,r iw- Thfi whole of aoldiera ia the drill and the same smooth-da- r directed, and equipment the comparison of them hlblted ", flB from the with the Russians. The country afti, ' tnohilizat ion began in Tolito. forded Tthe best possible rover fur ,,f s? were fia,tle IncreasIn who knew how to avail themtroops ,,d ,he witPeetnt and the Japanese officers r;ail,c t'Wtient. The guns selves of It. Individual men appeared to hava and and the Lu?ln,: ab'Ji,t ,bal in the game at their wits l,n of Hhell was beard every point end. In addition to Ihe irregular ,hre miuiM while the ,nK ra'tle of rifle fire became road, bare elevated and then depressed. the banks of a mountain brook 1,11 frequent Tolleys running beside ll. and (he clumps of in n. 10,na(t'd by ,hat h volley a trees and hushes, and alo a few low was ;;r''T lrw an riflea and that the Jtnr mud housea, gave shelter for ,iriT1 - will In acront-in'ii,- i Chinese riflemen. The Japanese ul 111 zed all l.hI,.r Hlual taftics. Some the ork was coming the cover as they ofadvanced, whileclose un clrgor Russian tartlcs preserving nearer sounded "ftttt'r !hta ,1 much ni,rniHS of the foiirili, and company formations sacrificed triwii-- . of the of the natural advantages to " Peculate tViher hl fftibslans That stiffness and predalou bad carried the ground. sum-'of the German school which in the home officers, noting foreign were getting frlghten-handiof won,eu aad children maneuvers had thought might, was vut the In field, the Japanese cap ,:p the hil1 roaJ with tttlle of y:i'5 abandoned. When a battallo'i valuables. went Into action the company worked ' In Le ir0',"m,cb ,h! tR,pplione bell most independently. Sections of comofnre gave long aharp panies found positions separately , rts r .(Jicer emerged to an- - when the country and the cover fav,, swa.ssv TV UTU L. to preored mllha ,, lhe t,,sians were run-W- p serve them, without attempting lines, while the nf 'he long straight rs and offle-units great initiative and 41 ,'11' he cavalcade dash. displayed The rolling ground permitted ttti 11. uniforms of differ them to advance by rushes effectivelycr'0"s na u male an unusual y- After firing a few rounds they Potip, aw would dash ahead to another hillock i'jovl aqlnw"111 sptain towered and dropping into the grass, empty "? v'Wfing a cap of the their magazines again. Their uniPatera as a Ruailan forms of khaki fron cap covers to t!5 i L vnd,KirE'H',p1 the rea.izs-(r- i legglns made them as ipcnnspcuous tk o' 6 Japanese fear that fordgn-- 7 as pobniole. On the Peking relief exihrt.Ui ba,t,flel(1 might be shot pedition Japanese regiments took the JuM at th ft field dressed entirety in white duck lVhl..t.Pno, where hpglna the steep whlrh presented fh a gleaming target i paw 'ante a squad of across ihe plains of Chi ' ' ur going to t iiH IstiM Li within any reasonable rifle range. of it- ii. ' .x had jCorrMlwmlcneK - I .. ftisLf'iiMr mm .M:t. i .Ml1 I e i.,i' i:a 1 hut ' n.vii.1- ..; Vml. liCsill.O.e . motsxinu, t? s 1: - yfar-Tyrror-- er Efforts to bring out a working agreement between the plumbers' national union and that or the steam In ftiilure and the fitters has yowl-cfight is heir.-- renewed. The plumber claim that tn F'oam fitters should be their Jurisdiction, and thaL theieforc. the Fleam Filters' union must become iiaft of the Plumb rs" fltte.ra. on the other union. The and band, elaint tliUr trade distinct separate front plumbing, and further claim dial, having their own organizaa mnrii higher tion. they can ra'e of wane, while. If they become pari of the plumbers asaociotlon. they would experience a reduction in ws.-- : une lli'. Slate licl.il, tlie election of a Republican tlie uaiiui,-w- l snifTesHman, and iiijni-t.lckel to whh.it it cl.lin") lo be loyal. Aud whnt iPm-- The Tribune and Mr. Kearns gain by fills? Absolutely noiiiliig hut the cm, tempt of Ihe loyal No one Ilepubllixans of thlx sti'.e. loves or appreciiLte a I j Iter arid bv letting bis pet sol, nl (rk'vm.ee Jeopardize In even a aiuu.l way ihe of tbe Repiihlixen state and national ticket. Mr. Kearns driven fVniu him tbtwe who would be his fiiende. o wto eeh-cTbe Mr. Kearns sneci'HKnr. Why (iocs not Mr. Kearns aud 'nte Tribune join In the fight lo elect to that ieqislautie. am) th'-.- Jf ha is still satisfied that there so undue coiablu-allo- n against him Id him turn his batteries loose. If thera is an Influence which run give Mr. Kearns today what be arks, then there ia an Influence that esu give him what ha ask after rlentloii. Why ask It now, and bring refused, promulgare a fight that makes him a despicable bolter and makes potitlhle. If not probable, tlie fruitlesenesR of the endeavors of thousands of honest RepuiiHxAna In the Hate cf Utah. Senator Kaarne persistency in this fight st (be present ((me U the trlh- -' lake of his life. lsigan Ueptibliran. endiiiiRei-- e Reward. DOLLARS I A reward of Fifty Dollars (fhO.Ofl), will bs paid by tba Ctab Light evoning of A Power Co. for Uie arrest of party or parties who on thatransn-.lsaioon IU electric circuit" short a caused 1M3, :Bth, April u a tinea lino, through tntorferonce fa soma manner with laid company t"a milnt" abmit oue mfie sonth from th power house, known as PL oneer Btslioa, near ths mouth of Ogden Canyon. Fersnna ara warned not to interfere la nay wise with tosaid liaA serious results propn. It la safe to the pnhlie if unmolested, but to persona can be ojurned through the ty and poaslble- - fatal reauHe Rmba ef treea, or breaking of Insulators, or the throwing f wires, said eiectne transetmtlar obstruction over ths wine uf company mission line. l a 1 UTAH LIGHT OX POWER CO., Dr R. Campbell Mgrw 0C30C)C 0 Ii. B. HUiUrd- ii G GKdicrj. Q - CENTRAL It Is estimated that the gnrmcm workers of New York City kv-- asont t 13100,000 In wages in tb atrtka again the opea chop. ROTE AND BAR t m-en- The Clgimnnkr.rs' luicninrirmnf union has pawed the fortlmh anniversary of t(s blribday. Tne orKauixu-tluwas formed June 31. 1kk4. n !0 Under New Management iocssacc ' 'Phone 135-- k 0 ssbseIi AfliTTBKTnffLas'iCTasgsga T. V. Powdcriy la fnlerexted in the rcorganiva'iun nf the Knights of labor. There arc r hor.t 60.000 Knights of la-lo- r. who re txiill oiganlrcd in the Initnd Sit(n Mr. Powderly has been in etwrespondenre with several of the of offirera of Urn old organization Knights f Laiifir In different parts of the roiiT.iry, snd they are eager to the old lsitiy rcurganized. A Warning, A REWARD OF s ; e. II g su.-re- s The Massachi'.wrtts Buriau of Lfi rxoe Statistics recently madCRti inresriga-tloof the number or per rent, of workers absent from work the day after pay day with (he view to learning the cause for 'the men shentine themselves. Ifixesllgarions were made male in 413 factories, employing over IS year of age. On tbe folhrw . 511 from ing Monthly l.fill were ahgi-ntdrunkenncM and 1,1 03 from other causes. This allows that of the num-hworking on Saturday 1.M tier cent of tbe whole number were idle from drunkenness. Of tbe total amnnnt employed 1.29 jior cent, or an average of over 1 per iw) were unable to work from alcoholic excesses. nstrmrs " S A SALE IL-- ii OF; L ADI ESSU1TS NEW WAISTCOAT FOR MEN. women Men have determined that shall not enjoy a monopoly of the com- corion. Fsahlon has fortable decreed a tiv. day waistioat of this malerlal: the Z""tnd ta pearl grey and tbe figure ai" while digs. The a hole r.nment ia unnwial. The edges ami poriicia are bound white silk lusi'ung and the garment f fastens v.irin si:: whit peari bultof The lapels show - novel treatment. I cend iri'x'cad of peaked ing routi'-forming ah' resembles rn Imperfocl si'btme is whie at:! I!. The ' waiixtcor--t is worn t ptarl. YVirii un'lcr a largo lsrt; t 1 wing tiiiat. y vaisicrat ted 'ikeiy to Is th- (.r two, last. Yes, t.ir sai).h-- r but caif tuuri be exerclurd iu cborinc a garuter.t rh Is tieconriuaiid acra-va- i i! lo ran rl:. l.'cadlul erro;h arec wearer of tmn j d bv h ' waisl'Oiit- - (jri'f f':rUiat reason plain uaieri.s ara an! vacat' d. rics an. i.r Goliath's 'ifl'icoa-- aro rsr. worn Xeedlras te as they bek gue well wi;h axld. a lari' y only dttk js1l-- nr ln--rntaways aud mora-ir.- g coat dcuiands a coats. of linen dark. plain white t waistcoat and tbe warm tans err The soft capitally sum-- lf spring and autumn, and fahri'H v.:'h a rougli'.sb sarfaci are rnux-- Mitci-tEach rcrut rrtig srawm brings a pci a rvn tn (he fine shade ihai. .tt trade, is lmi's'cd by tbe copyist, and tia-- isrWupriy men packing hy tl.c cxriiiflve shop to Which wl'h icipularity i n:eri-.,r!.,.c- t FOR A FEW DAY5 33 1- -3 to' i u : r i I f si 50 p zt I 0 -- fi-- OP-IL- . TO?x A PEW DAYS WE WILL SELL 0113 LADIES FALL SUITS at 1- -3 to EDUCTION WtMUi FTri LmmmwJ jirt-y- - ''' lrrvi.-rcs-ibt- 'J LiO 2O 1- -2 |