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Show TUESDAY MOSSING THE MOBNINP EXAMINES OfiDEN, UTAH, CITY HAS BREVITIES OGDEN DAMAGE Best Hie fur Frederick Warde and Kathryn bidder at the Opera House Thursday nialtiKe sad iught, opens Ibis morning at 9 o'clock. Practice at (be High School last the best of the season. The Bight team la getting faster, and will be ia fn better shape this week to meet the Brownell soldiers than last week. showed up for practice last night and w ill be i:i the game soon. The second team play the second game of tbe series for the Frowning cup with the School for the Deaf ami Dumb on Wednesday or Thursday. Competition for the cup between the three school is making the High School boys work hard. u Today It ena of tha last days to REGISTER. EXCURSION VIA RATES PACIFIC. UNION St. Louis and return .....$42.50 Chics (to and Tetnrn $17.50 Chicago and return via Ft. Louis. $17.50 Louis and mum via Chicitgu.$lh.75 Tickets liniitod to Dec. 16th. Transit limil 10 days each dim-lionPullman slecjicrs through to St. Louie without change. Tickets on sail- Tuesdays and es'-week. Slop over allowed. A. B. MOSELEY, Trav. Pans. Agu l . - Fid-da- ys te If ysu want to VOTE ba aura REGISTER TODAY. The following is a party nf tourists from T'ellurlde, Colorado: TV. M. Randall. . N. Lavender, W. it. Selby and R. V Hill A. message from the hospital last evening was to tbe effect that Nick Rmith. who accidentally shot himself last. Saturday, slightly Improved from bla condition earlier In the day. a 1 Today Is ona of REGISTER. tha last days to Charles E. Randall, Socialist candidal for the offli-- of attorney-genera- l, d audlwnce last addressed a night at the Socialist headquarters on the parties and the Issues In the prese good-nixe- ent campaign. SUIT ng bankM. H. Walker, the well-knoLake, and son returned from er of Salt Duckville last night, where they have enjoyed an outing and bagged a large .quantity of lime. W. D. Williams nf Soda Springs. Idaho. Charles 11. Crltcblow, brother of busiJohn Q. Critrhlow. well-knoness men of Salt Lake, and O. L. Anderson, formerly principal of the high school In Trinidad, Colorado, are in town visiting their friend Horace Chandler and enjoying a few days recreation. Today Is ana of tha last days to REGISTER. CARD OF THANKS. MRS. AGNES MEYERS SUSTAINED INJURIES BY BAD CONDITION OF SIDEWALKS. Three Important Ordinance! Passed Third Reading Postal Telegraph Co. Accepts F ranch io. Three important ordinances, which passed their third reading, cresting new paving, curbing and sewer districts and $SttjJvfDg amounting to mure than $6it,oi0, and not lflcal ion of a S2.0INI damage sub to be si Min begun by Mrs. Agnes Meyers against the city through her attorneys. the Henderson A .MacMillan, were principal rveuts uf interest at the meeting uf the city council last night. In lb nutiftraiion Henderson A MacMillan informed the council that Mrs. Moyers on account of tbe bad condition of the sidewalk sustained injuries oi the foot on the sidewalk, on the north street between aldo "f Twenty-fiftAdams and Jefferson avenues the night of July Sutb. e The ordinances which tha law reported without amendments and which are now ready for the mayor's signature, are as follows: An ordinance levying and assessing a special and local tax on property abutting on paving district No. 12, to defray the costs of grading and paving the name with asptialtum, being on to Grant avenue from Twenty-fourtTwenty-fiftstreets. The assevtimeat will amount to $ ltt.OOO and will fall delinquent, 30 per rent In 50 days; 2D per cent in 120 days; ::o per cent in 120 days, and JO per cent in twelve muntha; an ordinance creating newer h com-riitte- h district No. $ and levying ami assess- ing a special and local tax on property abutting to defray the ooata of building pipe sewer. This is an Immense district, embracing parts of Twentieth, Twenty-seconTwenty-first- , Lincoln, Grant, Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Quincy, and the amount to be levied, $44,283.49, falling In 60 delinquent as follows: h each yaar fur nine days, and yeara; an ordinance creating curbing ami guttering district No. 1U, and levying aud assessing a special and focal tax to build a concrete curb and gutafreet from Wall ter, on Twraty-thlrto Madison avenues. The amount to be levied ia $9,959.58, and falls delinquent, 3U per rent in Bo days; 30 per cent In 120 days; SO per cent In 180 days, and 10 per cent In twelve months. A communication was received from tha mayor asking that the sidewalks Twenty-fift- h on Twenty-fourt- h and streets be brought to grade aud stab Ing that cemplaints were coming in aud that the city was liable for damages se long as the streets above mentioned remained in their present condition. The cum mu nice t Inn also askad that a mayor pro lem be elected. The matter of the streets was referred to the sidewalk committee and Councilman Craig was elected mayor pro feus. In the matter of the petition uf Hy-ruBelnap and others, to have open-a- d street and improved Thirty-seconbetween Porter and Quincy avenues, recomthe atreet committee mending that tbe dedications of tand necessary for the opening of the street be accepted and that the street be opened up and placed in a condition for travel. The report was adopted. Tbe first partial estimate on sewer district No. 9 was submitted as and accepted. Ths city engineer reported $40 collected, being the third quarter of feca for building permits. The poll tax collector reported $225 collected and was granted a commission of $33.75. The pouudkeeper reported $54.25 collected. The recoin nMndalfoue nf the engineer that $22.04 be refunded to Gen. E. Mauls on paving taxes erroneously levied was adopted. In the a tatter of the petition of J. II. Myera for a redumption certificate the a quit city attorney recommended claim deed be granted the peLUioiicr. The aauitary inspector reported two new caaea of diphtheria; one of ty2; diphtheria. released) phoid; In quaran1; scarlet fever, scarlet 2; diphtheria. tine, fever J, for the week ending October loth, and for week endiug October 17. New cases: dlptheriii, 2; typhoid fever, I; released, scarlet fever, 1; quarantined, dlptheria, 4. from the A petition was received asking for tha 8panlh War Veteransroom In the city use of the (1. A. K. hall. Refer red to buildings and grounda ruunulttne. A petition was received from A. Weatlierby and others, Baking that Par street uiiii: avenue from Thirty-thir- d south, lie pul in a passable con. Ill ton. Referred to the street committee. A petition asking for me refunding of $11X1.98 on au erroneous las om a sidewalk abutting the Church of the Good Shepherd, was referred u the sidewalk committee. A petition was received front Jus. K. Wright asking the city to donate $50 to defray expenses of Uie Veteran Firemen's Association. Was granted. Officer Z. Fieeili was granted a leave of absence uni II Novetnbsr loth. Ruben A llerrlck petitioned that their bond of contract for paluilug the cliy building be released. Refer-e- d to buildiug aud grounds ennnuiitee. Two bids were received for winding and attending to city cluck a year-o- ne from John Smalley for $50, and one from J. 8. lwls A Co., fur $25. tbe matter was referred to the build lugs aud grounds committee with (tower to act. A letter of thanks was received from the Hoard of Education for the paving of sidewalks near the Dee building. The city auditor reported $2,508.75 due on tbe $lo0,0od bouds of 1893, for city Improvements, and $l,0i3.50 on the sewer refunding $a0.WU bouds of h one-tent- d m The relatives of Charles 8naddun, deceased, who was Interred ia Ogden nf the Sunday, fully appreciative many acts of kindness shown to their father by hie Clear Creek friends and officials of the Pleasant Valley Coal Co., desire t thank them fur their kind-nestokens of respect and reverence which will ever be bcld la remembrance. MRS. CHAS. SNEDDON, And Family REEDJIOTEL Tbe folowlng are the arrivals at the Reed Hold for the last twenty-fou- r hours: Dr. Packer and wife. Lakeelde; C. C. Sloan, Milwaukee;. J. M. Millar, Chicago: W. J. lieatie. Salt lake; H. Cohn, New York: W. H.. Forsyth. Harry P. lan-lrkPasadena, Cal.; Dave Houston, Sun Franrisco; C. H. O'Brien, Chicago; W. L. Eaton, Ran Francisco; & Sternberg. New York; Clarence E. Ol I sun. Cincinnati; Fred Iowey. San Franrisco; II. Dergmxn, New York; J. W. Watson and wife, St. Louis; W. M. Randall. K. N. lav-nde- r, W R. Selby. It. W Hill, Telln-riii- e. Coin: F. 0. Stei grid and wife. Chbwgo; Wlllistn K. Smyths. Fan Dingo, Cal.; Roliert Campbell. Denver; M. Kahn, city; J. S. Davies, Rochester. N. .; S. Plant. Denver! 8. Sellers. R. Stark, J. W. Croghead. Kali Lake City. A. C. VESSEL SPRUNG Seattle, Wash., Oct. er Emma A LEAK. 17. The CTimlina, Captain schoon- Charlea Peterson, under eliarter to the Commercial rompany, arrived today from the Northwestern Siberian coast, where she has been trading. In a sinking condition. During a storm at aca she sprung a leak and had three feet of water in her hold when she tied tip at the West Seattle shipyard waya today. Nnrtb-weete- rn Christiana, Oct. 17. The new tariff proposals Include a duty of 5 per cent ad valoren on machinery. Previous statemrnls to the iffurt. that the prodid in1 Include any increased posals duty on machinery were Incorrect. New York. The new Iwtlle-fcbl- p Colorado, whit h was recently launched at Philadelphia, today arrived at the New York navy yard, where her guns will be mounted. ' Oct. 17. CONFIDENT BUYERS ARE OUR CUSTOMERS When you are buying WATCHES, IBWKI.RY AND DIAMONDS, you depend on the Dealer tbe majority of people must, as they sre not familiar with the values on thtae goods. Vban you have found a dealer, who ways states facts, you can rely on wRat he sells. Haven't we always been fair and honest with you, In our buaineu relagsn-eeal- ly -- tions? You KNOW we have and ALWAYS will be. J. S. LEWIS & CO. Jewelers andOpticians INSPECTOR AMUSEMENTS One-leat- Sheriff Bailey left, for Tooele today to be present as a witness at the Bales horse-stealicase being tried there. REMOVED A d rrted . 19D0. The interest due was ordered paid. The Postal Telegraph Cable company sent in a cummimlcatiun accepting the franchise tendered them by the city. The following pay rolls were allowed: Special engineers department, regular engineer's dr parr mem. $4882.25; street department, $r.v. 15; sprinkling. $591.54; sanitary. The Utah independent lelphms company asked to be notified as to where to place the new 'phone.. Inferred to building and grounds cum-mltte- e. Cciuicdiuin Chambers rcuuuiiacnded Result of th Disclosures of Commission Appointed to Investigate Slocum Ditaster. 1 7. President Oct. Washington, today removed from office Robert S. Rodie, auervibing inspector v fthe foiled States steamboat service, located at New York, on account of Ihe disclosures of tbe commission to investigate the Slocum disaster. In acrordanee wi'h Secretary Metcalfs instructions, steps have been taken toward the removal of Thomas B. Barrett, inspector of boilers, also the lrsiector of bulla, both uf the port of New York. The charges against them have been forwarded. ihey arey charged with neglect ef duty, and inefflrlen. . They will re required to make answer to the charges within a reasonable time. It was not known to President Roosevelt until late tonight that Supervising Inspector Rodie was ih holder of a presidential office, it was supposed by tbe president, when he wrote jila letter to Secretary Metcalf, that ltodie was an appointee of the secretary. Under the recommendation of Shicum. Secretary Metcalf has tailed a meeting of the sieambnat Inspectors to be held in Washington on the 25th lust. Roosevelt An audience which completely filled ths seating rapacity of the new Utahua iark theater was present Um night at Ihe opening performance. There were expressions uf approval on all aides about tbe new playhouse and the opening bill. Thai tbe stage carpenters, under the exrlenced direction of Mr. Kph Barker, were able in such short time to hang tbe acenery was a sur- prise even to the management of the house. Ihe stage settings are gisid. and there la plenty of iare room on the stage to admit of almost any vaudeville specialty. Tbe curtained entrance fur the illustrated song singer are improvements on Ihe old way of entering. The bill last night opened with an acrobatic specialty by Woody Cook. "When the Frost is on the Pumpkin was sung by Walter Spencer in entertaining style. He is not new to Ogden audiences, having been here before. 'Ihe Wilber trio do a clever musical, dancing and singing specialty at the same time. Their work is high class. Wilson and Edmonds present a singing, dancing and talking serially, which meets with much applause from the audience. The Kuplin brothers, acrobats, known as the boys they all try to Initial e. are decidedly clever in a comedy acrobatic specialty. They have won a home with the Ogden amusement public. While Miss Nellie Bruce lings well, it must lie said the dancing part of her iecialty le by far the better part. The four Morions present a very clever juggling specialty. Their work Is par excellent and shows the work of the high-claartist. New moving pictures by E. R. Gourley'a Utahna-scoi- e The conclude the programme. same bill will continue ihe rest of this inuom-petenc- FRISCO FIRMEN FETED Exhi- New York Department Giving bition Drills for Benefit of tho Visitors. New York. Oct. 17 The New York volunteer fire department tendered a reception to the delegation of the Fan Ftanclsro department who are visiting the large eastern cities. Before the reception tha New York department gave a searchlight drill. Commenting on the searchlight drill, Captain W. J. Knsaley. who waa detailed by the fire department of San Francisco to accompany tbe delegation, aid: This la one of the things which I will try to have introduced in San Francisco. The Immense power of the light la a great help, especially In the narrow buildings, which makes the apThe earn with paratus a necessity. which the lights were taken off the engines and carried to buildings a hundred or more yards distant waa reYou certainty have tha markable. greatest fire department in the world." Tomorrow the siting firemen will witness an exhibition drill at fire headquarters and later will be given an opportunity to see the fire boat. New Y orker, In action. ss week. That little pioneer playhouse, the LyI out with a strong hill this Several old favorites are back again aud crowded houses will very likely he tlie rule. Mlsa Gladys Carlyle, soprano, who won her way to favor by her pleasing personality and fine voire some time ago, la back again. Her appearance before the footlights ta the signal for an outburst of applause. Wynn and Hart present In clever style a laughable sketch entitled "Callahan's Mira Miller, aoubretta, in troubles." her specialty, la aided by a flna form. The cornet solo specialty of Mias Kessler la par excellent. Tbe triple tongue work la especially good. Ed Cannon la amusing In an eccentric comedy ketch. Lynn and Leonard, tha dancTheir ing naltobs, are back again. work la good. The Robinsons, eccentric entertainers, are decidedly clever In their specialty. ceum, week. Tbe Pastime presents a strong aggreAt gation of performers this week. tbe Initial performance of thie week's hill last night there waa a crowded house. The Reddicks are good In a Charlea Meyers singing specialty. alngs When the Frost is on the Pumpkin In pleasing style. Pamplin, the Egyptian Juggler, haa them all a guessing. Hla work la as good, perhaps, as any seen In the rlty. Hlo Zells ia making a hit In her ballad Hinging. She present a a fine stage apiiearance. In a musical, magic and shadow-- , graph specialty ia clever. Hia shadowgraph work is aa good as any ever seen In the city. Montague and her trained curkatoos. about, twenty In number, are here for this week's engagement The birds show an intelligence stanest human. The bill continues the remainder of the week. PUGILIST WALCOTT JTS SHOT Colored Fighter Accidentally Discharged Revolver, Killing Hia Friend, and Shooting Himsolf in tha Hand. 8al-ve- nl Boston. Oct. 13. Nelson C. Hall, was killed and Joe Walcott, the cotured pugilist, waa shot through the right hand by the accidental discharge of a revolver in the handa of YValoutt early this morning. The accident ocof Union Park curred in the ante-roohall on Washington street, south end, where a dance waa In progress. Wal-- t wis arr ested and Infer rmt to the hnspltal. The Miund of th? firing caused a panic In the dance halL Before Walcott had a cltance to explain the shooting the crowd was In an uproar and It waa some time before the police could restore order. t' They then placed Walcott under and held several other persons aa wltneaaea. Some women fainted. Tbe pugilist narrowly escaped rough handling in the excitement. It ia believed Walcott will never be able to fight again. Walrott said he was exhibiting a magazine revolver of large calibre to Hall whpn from some unknown cause It waa discharged. The bullet passed through Walcott's hand and then pierced Hall' heart, killing him instantly. e.l-ore- te If yu want to VOTE ba aura REGISTER TODAY. SUCCUMBS TOHIS INJURIES Charles Sneddon Died Thursday aa tha Rrault ef an Acoldant ar-res- Charlea Sneddon, formerly of Ogden, but fur a mu: .her of yeara past a resident of Clear Creek, Carbon county, Utah, died Thursday, October 13th, after an illness of three days, occaafoued by a fall from a wagon, while returning to hla home from n business trip to Scofield. lie waa en a bad stretch of the road when met. by another team. He turned out and nne of the wheels of the wagon dropped into a rut throwing the seat with its occupants out onto the ground. Mr, 8neduia full to the ground first ami those who were with him fell direclly upon him with great force. The Injuries received developed lute pneumonia, from which insidious disease he succumbed on ihe 131b instant Tha deceased was born In Bauchle, Clacktuarnaa. Scotland, in 1843, and came to this country la 1853. Ho moved to Scofield twenty years ago and occupied a posit km with the Pleasant Valley Coal company, which he held until tbe time of hia death. He was a son of Robert and Janet Sneddon who had born to them six Bona and four daughters of whom throe sons and two daughter! still survive. The decoaacd was a r.an whom to know was to love. He wa strong In his religious convictions hut liberal minded enough to respect every man ta Ills belief. He leaves a wife and lour grown up children to mourn nhis loss. Funeral service were he'd si the Second Ward meeting house in Ogdon, Sunday, interment was in tha city cemetery. ROCK ISLAND ANNUAL RETORT. AMUSEMENTS TUESDAY s Oct. 18. The Dally St. Petersburg correspondent it gives credit to the report that Run-is purchasing seven faat cruisers, throe each from Chile and Argentine and one from Brasil. London. d NO DANGER. CASUALTIES AMONG RUSSIAN OFFICERS. St. Petersburg, Oct. 18, 7:45 a. m. The first Bat of casualtlea among of- THE SIGN OF . On arriving at Uugb;f,u, th light, engine found a switch brokrt and a huge boulder ol.stiuti Rubbery j to have been the mouvu would-bwreckers. EXTRAORDINARY FAIRBaXkj Troy, X. Y., Oct. 1 . T ror Repiv,;i cans gave Senator Fairlianki. RfJUr v can candidate fur vice im Lieut. Governor Frank tv. 'candidate for govurnur nr tin a warm reception ia Harm, nr itVi here tonight. .. Senator Fairbanks dwuit industrial depression full. .wing o iuvstpsign of 1892 and uiipd (w? army aa a living symbol .,r trma3 ing Democracy. . : pre-idt-- nr WORLD'S PAIR St. Louis, Oct. ATTENDANCE. 16. statement of the World's Fair waa given T:tc followin. - t estimate of P.uian . 154,261. Total, !t:i.T73. SLEPT FOR NEARLY SIX MONTH Centralis, III., Oct. 16. u aged 18 years, who slept nearly , months during the winter uf l!m. today a the resell of a guncral 4 Cline following an attack i' meu last March. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT REPAIRING A SPECIALTY H. BECRAFT, BELL TELEPHONE Ask tha Ml) Office for PartfculinL "WHATS THE CIRCULATION?" THAT'S THE VITAL POINT! 20 FREDERICK WARDE AND KATHRYN KIDDER In Wagenhals and Kemper's pendous Scenic Production of , Stu- SALAMMBO A spectacular Drama of Romance, Passion and Pageantry, Founded on Flaubert's Great NoveL By Staniaiaua Stange, author of "Quo Vadis, "Dolly Varden," etc. MR. WARDE aa MATHO, MISS KIDDER as SALAMMBO. "The play consists of 5 acts, all of them so beautiful as to equal the scenery of Ben Hur. --Buffalo Commercial. Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, E0c, 25c. Seats on sale Tuesday at 9 a. m. nt the six days' fighting run j t uni i,ay. Monday. October 10th. Il7.t,;;8- Wednesday, day, 179.847; Thursday, 168.2S6; Friday, 153 ' and Night Afternoon losses from to 25.000. The Japanese raiinltiea have not believed ! horn estimated but it la they will be much less than the Russian. It is believed the Russian propose resistance along the Hub river outside of Mukden. lO.U'tn ( You can find ia In the aelectka of a butcher of known reliability. Everything that leaves mr. aa represut-edmarket la If its not. or you're with yettr purchase, yon money hack and the goods art ours. Conte in and get better acquainted with our meat miriuL dlwst-taile- k. L WEATHERBI Wholesale and Retail 1451 Wash. Aro. Butcher. OGDEN. MERCHANT CLUB Street Fair and Carnival CDpP RCl -- Ogden, Utah, Ons Week, Commencing The MAX Carnival! vr I OcL 21 DRCCSouthern ItLDjCompny will furnish all the amusements and attraction. Thia Is the lnrgeS and must complete organization of Its kind on the road. It Crst.tr'p west, traveling in its own apecial trains of 25 cars. Honorably condu.k-ed. Truthfully advertised. Don't fail to visit the stadium, where at the battle of Nannhan 7.RO0. n,, EVENT. OCT. THURS, HEAVY CASUALTIES. The luea during the ix days' In fighting have been very heavy. front of a portion of the left army fifteen hundred dead were found In ihe first four day, indicating that less than th casualties have ben Th from (,f e TROY REPUBLICANS GREET . .. the track. I ' (or Residences $2.50 Telephones (or Business GRAND Sae - 17. Wagner's "ParsiBoston. O. fal waa rendered In English at the Treuiont l ties' r for the first time on any stage under the ansi pees of Henry W. Savage, in the presence of an audience which taxed the capacity of the theater and its enthusiasm indicated that lie performance waa regarded aa aa even nf th musical season. At the SHAW AT SARATOGA. close of the performance critics who bad been to lteyreuth admitted that Saratoga. N. Y.. 0. 1. 17. Secretary of the text bad not suffered by the transthe I reusury Shaw and Congressman lation. l.ltii-aueThe piece wa lavishly mounted and tonight addressed one of the largest Republican mass meetings ever many of the scenic effects aroused held beta great enthusiasm. to' Reno. MI RU Fntor "PARSIFAL" A SUCCESS. learned today from Vh, a, ...- Pacific officials tl.ai au 0 was made last Friday ,l wreck ihe east bound " Iaughtous, a small utir.n here. The engine on ihe fly,.r abled ( Laughtons and at, . sent from here to bim8 in ., $1.00 Telephones And n Army in raptured bill. J CORNER GRANT AND 24TH 87, strong metropolitan cast. The of all detective greatest Mukden below ficers in the fighting shows: stories. KilUd, 34; wnunde, 113; misting, 6. Prices 75c, 60c, 25a. Beat sale opens TO TRY MAY JAPS Monday at 9 a. m. REACH MUKDEN. Headquarters of General Oku'a Left the Fluid, Oct. 15, 3 p. m., via Tien Tain. Oct. 17. Th Russians last night retired along the eastern right, line, except on the extreme where they made a strong stand at ChiLinahlnpo station, and in the nese villages nearby. UNEXPECTED RUSSIAN STAND. Early In the evening the Japanese advanced, but were unable to drive the Russian out. The Japanese then attempted to cut through along th railway In order to prevent, a Russian retreat. This determined Russian aland waa largely unexpected, the rest of the line having withdrawn. RUSSIANS ADVANCED. At a.ldnlght the Russians attacked the Japanese line and after a hard fight, tasting four hours, were driven bark with heavy loss. The opposing forces spent the night within rifle range of each other, and kept up a constant exchange uf rifle fire. The guns banged away all night, throwing thousands of shells Into both camps. At dawn the Russians again attacked, fend were again repulsed with heavy losses. RUSSIANS TRESSED BACK. This morning the Japanese succeeded In advafclng. slowly pressing the Russians back. The fighting is still in pmgresM, and the Japanese have The raptured ihe railway station. determined Russians made a most stand at. Lamuilne. a village just east of the railway, and 14 miles south ot S. P. KLYKa With Mr. True S. James as Sherlock Hobr.es. was then made to the east 17. The case of advance north bank of the river. Burton waa before tbe United along the TRANSPORTATION. PROTECTED came court It States supremo today. Russian Behind guns are lines th W. on H. Koralngton of a motiuii of up ammunition and of great, baggage Topeka. Burton's attorney, to advance trains and tho determined resistance the rase now- in the supreme court on was for Ihe protecting purpose of a writ of error from the district court be acof St. Lon in. Mr. Rosslnglon informed these until the retreat should the court tliiii i us motion would not be complished. were Large numbers of Infantry opposed by i he government, and he seen retreating all day. ,Thcy, were asked that the rase be set for argument the la.-- of Novemlier or the first shelled by the Japanese heavily. . The fighting along thia line for Ihe The court will announce of hours was the heavlast forty-eighit decision pum Monday. Mr. Knssincton also filed with Hi iest of th entire battle. Thr Russian bad a division and iiiurt a putii:nu for a writ of certiorari to the United State rtmrt of a half engaged, and they were fre. fur The quently exchanging the troops appeal for the eighth ilistrl.-tpurpose of this petition Is to tiring to fresher men. They had over fifty the supreme court the case against gun. Th, Japanusc bad about the Burton now pending In the former ram force. Including the heavy gun, court. cold dav last June, Just afler the public hath nrciaa had boon opened, a boy of 1 i or 1J mine into school with hi hair very wi. Th teacher at once uiMn.ie-that h had Iwen Indulging m a am) Baked him about it. He adm fed the fact. "Weren't you afraid you'd catch old?'' li asked. "No. ma'am, the water ia filtered." PhlliuMphlS Ledger. THE L. THE FOUR Washington. Out. On KIEL) I U WRECK EVE. Tolo-graph- Chicago. Ort. 17. The annual rejiorf of the Chicago. Rock Island and It Mukden. railroad was issued tonight. shows that for the fiscal year eded completes the line aimed June 30. 1904. the Increase in gross for by tbe Japanese. a earning wa $592,871, the iorreae in Ijast night the Japanese took freight earning $249,725. but the op- village to the left of Lamulle and erating ex pun no were no heavy as to ihis morning they took one to the in the net earnings of right. A deep wide river connects rauHC a deeroa Tho Murplus available for the $3,332,557. tree villages. With about forty I cut from $9,572,911 oil dividends to the northwest of Lamutle the guns hand at th nl of the last fiscal year Japanese made a direct attack. The to $6,891,627. village to the right was taken by two who advancof WANT Bl'RTOV CASE ADVANCED. companies cover infantry, of the river bank. An ed under Pa-rlf- lc 1 OCTOBER t, i r NEWS lici'.-mliur- car-olReno, Oct. 17. Harry, the a muii hant son of D. 1 ic Klfii.-in- , uf this city, wax iirnwnu i iiii$hi in a ditch In tbl iMjr. Thu family entne here reeenilv from Sa.i Francisco. I):, The Japanese probably will push forward with a view to fore- ing an entrance to Mukden as noon as possible. (Continued From Page One.) During the first four days' fighting, meats More Japanese batteriee ap- the iett army captured over two hunpeared oa the heights One of the, dred prisoners. It is reported that the particularly annoying, was located by right army took many n,nre than this Captain Mlchaelia. whose guns, getting number. the range, literally blew ii to pieces. From the Russian positions logs which TRANSFER OF REMAIN8 formed the protective works for the OF UEORGE OF SAXONY. Japanese guns ceuld be Been thrown high In tbe air by th exploding sheila Dresden, Oct. 17. An awed and solThe whole day pawed without, making emn procession wa made by (he much headway, and the Russian troops transfer of the late King of Saxony on were again forced to seek the shelter of board the Elbe steamer at Plmnitx ihe rocky slopes, there to wait until tonight. Darkness was closing la waa fresh a when assault nightfall, when the casket, preceded by a procesplanned. sion of court officials and tbe most trusted of the palace servants bearing Puesiet, Oct. 17. It ia reported torches, was carried between lines of that 1,700 Japanese are at Genian, aud military to tbe station. The new king that Korenn troops aggregating hot) oc- and the highest dignitaries of the A state witnessed the transfer from the cupied Kangs Fukoa and Penyan. detachment of Cossacks waa overpow- balcony of ihe palace. The vessel ered and disarmed by the Pukon moved away with the current Its that la the It Japanrejiortad troops. arrival here wa with the ese intend wintering at Keoul, but de- booming of cannongreeted and the tolling of at constructed are fensive works being all the bells in the The casket Gensan and also at Kanipin, from was received at ths city. stage by landing and which latter place the governor and civil dignitaries and depmilitary other officials fled before it waa occu- utations from all parts uf the country pied by tlie Japanese. who formed in procession and escorted it to the Catholic court church. RUSSIAN BATTERIES ADVANCED. The morning of October 13th, Col. New Y'ork, Oct. 17. Miss . Myram Martinuff, chief uf artillery. Inspected Gran;, daughter of U. 8. Grant of all Russian batteries and then muved Fan Diego, Cal., was married in Grace with church to Lieutonant forward. The Japanese Ijeld Macy, U. 8. N. particular tenacity unto the left flank, Rev. Charles T. Wakely was tbe ofbut ff regiment was sent to his sup- ficiating clergyman. The lieutenant i port, and he turned back the Japan- attached to the U. S. 8. Franklin and ese. Toward noun several fresh Japan- the future home of the couple will be ese batteries appeared on the heights, at the naval station at Norfolk, Ya. firing high explosives. The First Siberian battery, changing ground, came under their fire and lost 17 men in creasing an open apace two hundred yards wide. Most of the Russian guns, however .were bidden in defiles and Buffered little fora, the Japanese shells falling short. One ncliuchette shut and wounded tbe burse ridden by the writer of thia dispatch and also hla servant. The Russian batteries finally got the range of the Japanese batteries and silenced them all. JAPS EVACUATED. After dinner a great many Chinese fugitives came into (he Russian lines reporting that the Japanese were preof paring to evacuate the villages 18 The Tlcbaonandxy and Tchlgawa. Russians then moved forward and at 5 oclock in the afternoon occupied Special engagement of the great the paraea aa the Japanese withdrew. New York success, Conan Doyle's latest success, RU8SIA BUYING CRUI8ERS. WAR PRESIDENT that steel fixtures be placed ta the taulu of city hall buildiug. Carried. Councilman Williams moved that the street committee, as many of tbe round Imwi as can be preent and the city attorney, meet tha smasrinteuilunt uf the si reel railway company at th street corner of Wall aud Tweny-ftft- h Wednesday, to confer ou tbe matter uf tbe position of ihe street railway aing Wall avenue. Catricd. OCTOBER 18, 190 L 01AV0LA Loops the Loop Twice Daily Afternoon and Evening. Excursions On All Railroads |