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Show THE HORNING EXAMINER, CELEBRATE CZARS I'RIDAT MORNING, MAT 20, 1901. DGI EN, LTAII, JAPANESE LOSSES. LOGANS CONTEST FOR BIRTH ANNIVERSARY JF8 LOSE TWO MOKE KKS. SENATORSHIP RECALLED 'HITS- - - Tiikio. May K. 9:30 p. m Vice Admiral Togo has lejujricrt A report, from Ad- as follows: mirat Dewax say that the era Kasiiy and Yoxhino collide! St. Petersburg is Ablaze With Color and al Citizens Have a Holiday Nicholas Reaches Age of 36. I Nineteen Years Ago Today Deadlock Was Broken and Logan Was Elected Fiftieth Ballot at Springfield has no Result. during a toe off Poit Arthur on May lolh. The Yoidiino sack, only ninety of her crcsr being saved. On the same day the battleship mine ItaisiK struck a lliiai-iuand sank. said to be of the highest value not only for the terlmiral lessons it tea'hi-s- . but as conclusively of also or sustsining the the birthday Emperor in honor statement made by Captain Marshall Nicholas, who c born May wN, The city was ablaze with color, the of the Vicksburg as to the tender of assistance to the Russian crews. The principal at reel a were gaily decorated, the at reel care, displaying flags, mov-e- report bearing ou that iucidcuL folslowly on the Nevsky and other lows: in immediately after the Russian mil thoroughfare. ihe --hliips mtiored end r Variag had returned from the tight the sparkling Neva 'v dressed .i'l dining with the Japanese fleet and had anthe churches were the morning with i..- .ir and other chored, I was directed by the captain persons offering pray, is tor ihe em- of the Vicksburg to go on board and peror, and the success of the Itua-sia- n offer tlicin to do anything possible tu arms in the Far East. assisting In take care of the wounded. At noon the dingy fortress on the The Russian commander accepted the banks of the Neva red an imperial offer and requested me to go lielow. where the wounded were being carsalute of 121 guns. In previous years it bad been custo- ried. The medical officers from the mary for the emperor to hold a graud French. English and Italian shlpii were reception at the winter palace, hilt the absence of his majesty made it Im- on imanl. they having arrived before me. as their shlpa were anchored much possible today. The Joy of many nearer the Russians. was Inrreasi-by promotions On deck were most of Ihe dead ms and ileunrai ions, which were gazetted in the Official Messenger this morn- theyhad been instantly killed at the guns, below the wounded were being ing. w ce cared for. each medical officer selectFeasants, in holiday attire. them. grouped al the afreet corners, study- ing a convenient place to dress bulletins It was Impracticable to do more than ing General Kuropatkin a reporting that the Japanese are fall- apply dressing of a most temporary ing hack, but the newt apparently nature, as there were so many cases did not occasion satisfaction because needing Immediate attention, and also was known even to the lowlleat It wan not known lull that the Japathat Kuropatkin will not strike and nese would resume the lighting at any that some time must elapse before time, as the Russian ships had not. Inwhen they returned to the Russia can make her might felt.There-fore- . no impatience was displayed at ner harbor. "No attempt was made to perform the failure of the Russian commander to folluw up his advantage. There operations, and, soon as dressings were was only muttered approval of the applied, the wounded were put on the policy of waiting until the reinforce- boats and taken to some of the foreign hips, as the Kusslan captain Intended ments. to which the emperor was bidto leave his ship and alnk her. I ofding farewell, reached Manchuria. fered to send any wounded on board the THE WOUNDED OF THE KORIETZ If. 8. 8. Zaflm, which was in port, aa Ihe commanding officer of the VicksAND VAR1AG. burg had directed ms to offer her serWashington. May 1. Never since vices for the wounded. The offer was the development, of modern lronclsdi declined by both the captain and the has the medical department of the executive officer, they informing me there was sufficient room on the other United 8tatee navy had so good an opportunity to atudy the terrific effects warships. I think the engagement showed that on shipboard of modern gun Are, as that presented in the short and fetal it would be Impossible to attend the bestruggle for life of tbs Russian crews wounded during an engagement of the Varlag and Korletz and the de- tween modern ships unless the number partment has been, watching with great of mediral attendants is tremendously Internal the report of the doctor of the Increased. With the present allowance to care for Vlcheburg. This was received by Bur- they would be compelled waa over." geon General Riiey today, and It la themselves until the tight :00 p. in. Bt. Petersburg, Jlay St. Petersburg had a holiday today a 19.-12- d M-- 11 olll-cIiI- k ed POWELL SPELLMEYER, ARE BISHOPS NOW UATTLESIIII BUNK. CREW LOST. t'lie Fk, May 19.--p. m. People .list arrived here from Jialiiy hate reported to Ihe Russian consul that ihe Japanese Itaulexhip Kliikishima sauk in twu minutes after cuniact with the submarine mine slid that there was no time to save the crew. The accident happened, it is said, within sight of INirt Arthur. The battleship Fuji, not the cru'a-e- r Asaina. which struck the mine u the port bow. had n heavy list and was also down by Ihe how. but waa righted and wcul off In tow of the other cruisers. It is thought impossible, however, that ahe could reach isirt. The rumor al Dalny, to the effect that the Asama had sank in Kerr hay, probably tefers to the sinking of the steel cruiser Mlyaka. which took place there recently by coming in contact with a submarine mine. The Russian consul personally had n telegram from Dalny saying that it is rumored there that two Japanese battleship had been sunk off Port Arthur. the Refugee coming in say that town rereived no damage fro pi the bombardment and lhat considerable land fighting is going on to the north of Dalny. Bpringfield, HI.. May 19. Delegates to the Republican state convention expected no nominal ion fur governor today. Coiifercncea held during the night had fur their purpose a combination to nominate Hamlin. This inovemeut is said to have the Influence of Senator Ctilloni back of it, and to have bad the moral Mipimrt of Speaker Cannon. The combination, contemplated the union uf the accession forces with from laiwden's county delegates, sufficient to nominate. The most strenuous efforts, however, apparently failed to secure enough delegates to assure the success of the plan. As a result It waa thought improbable that a shift to Hamlin would occur ton day. The Y'ates people decided merely to stand pat, until the opposition exhausted all efforts at combinations. When asked regarding a statement published to the effiict that he would withdraw today Governor Yates said: "My ouly auswer is that the statement is absolutely false." assembled When the convention Congressman Fuller offered n resolution providing that if the convention did not make a nomination for governor at the present session, the roll and rail on governor be suspended lhat the convention proceed to nominate the remainder of the ticket. in making the motion designed to end the deadlock, Congressman Fuller said: This convention must recognize one fact, above every other, and that is we ere here as Republicans. Nineteen years ago, today, ou the 19th of May, the greatest deadlock in the history of the state of Illinois was broken and John A. Logan was elected senator. Ijet us tio as well today, and net here regardless of personal preferences. Y'ates called Ms men about him and in the confusion shouted All vote A roll call was demanded by no. nearly all of the Cook county delegatee. and a large proportion of the Yates delegates. The resolution was lost, yeas 201. nays 1,261. The 48th ballot resulted: Tates, 432 486; Lowden, 387 Deneen, Hamlin, 112; Warner, 41; Sher la 19. it St. Petersburg, May learned that Foreign Minister Lams-dor- f with representain Intervtewa tives of Ihe powers, lsid particular emphasis upon the attitude of the Chinese. He referred to the necess'ty for all the governments continuing the policy of constantly impressing Pekin with the advisability of preacrv foreign ing strict neutrality. The minister desires that China shall not that only lie officially neutral but there shall be no interference on he part of her people, and he believe the latter point can be assured if violations' of the proclamations are severely punished. The views of the Russian minister are regarded a significant especially as they follow the renewed assttr-aunt- s The of the Chinese minister. military expert of the Novoe Vrem-y- a expresses this morning an opinion, which is slowly crystailsing hero, that the attitude of the Chinese authorities and the aelivity of Chinese bandits are tantamount tu a slate of war. It la man. 2; Pierce, 31. At noon, after the fiftieth ineffectual ballot, showing no material change, had been taken, recess waa had until 3 o'clock. CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS. Sacramento, May 19. The state Re- publican convention, on reasaambling today, adopted the platform aa reported by the committee on resolutions. it declares in favor of con tluued protection to American Indus-tr- y and labor; a sound system of finance; the building up of an American merchant marine, that our carrying trade be under our own flag: a navy ample tor all purposes of offense and defenae and (ta construction in part at government navy yards; the im mediate construction of the Panama canal; the continuance of the policy of Chinese exclusion; ths complete protection of every American citizen In hia constitutional rights everywhere; the improvement of the navigable streams, and the policy of national expenditures tor the preservation of our forests, and the reclamation of arid lands. The slate and national administrations are endorsed and the delegates to the national convention are in structed to vote for the nomination of Roosevelt. Madison. Wia.. May 19. Vhe indications liefore the two slate Repub- This means two Ira portent positions to be filled. Dr. A. F. Lucas of Albany, N. Y.; Dr. George Trevor, of Wisconsin, and Dr. 8tephcn J. llerliea are aspirants for the editoof rial ptsdliuii. Dr. W. K. Jordan, South Dakota. Dr. Robertson, of Dakota unverslty. Dr. Ward Fiatt, of Buffs io, and several others are candidates for ihe secretaryship. The report of the committee on International and Industrial peace, which was read at thla morning's session, will doubtless provide an Interesting debate whea It conics up tor consideration next Tuesday morning. In asking the privilege to read the report, which was out of the regular order, Judge the committee Lohr, chairman of stated that a request had licen receiv ed from the lawomutlve Engineers now in session here, fur sn expression liy the conference on the subject of srbl names three trstlon. The report sgenrles aa Ihe means to ncenmpllsh arbitration, namely. The Hague peace court, a United Stales permanent nail on I industrial pence court and a liermatieut periodic international peace congress. The paragraph on corporation whnh la likely to arouse a healed controversy, Is as follows: In the Industrial world gigantic corporations, with impersonal rrlation to their employes, have largely monopolised manufacturing and Idustrlal pursuits. They have superseded the old personal and often tender relation in home contact and life of the master and the apprentice. Mosi of these corporations are founded upon the expectation of large dividends. Under the purpose of greed and competition they demand of their employes maximum labor at minimum wnges. The stricken toller turns upon the oppressor, lie organizes, strikes, boycotts, calls off his banded union brother from their respective employments. He shuts the doors of the factories and In ihe stress of want and despair often resort to arts of violence in the dtnii-tlnof property and life, while the employer In indifference. The graspsits ing mnnojioIlKt and the walking delegates are representatives of these opposing force. Jn the main public ym and rightfully with patby is generally the toller " When the reading of the report had been completed John Young, a layman delegate from New Hampshire, arose and offered vigorous protest to th language of ihe reimrt. He denounced th portion of It referring to the indifference of corporation employer to the welfare of their employes, as being unjust and unfair, and a slur unon men right In this conference, ns well as many other men who are employ j era of labor who have just regard for the interests of their men. I He moved that the consideration of ike report be deferred until next Tnee-- 1 day and that It should he made a special order fee Hint dale. His morion prevailed. offices hereafter. THIRD BALLOT TAKEN. Lus Angeles, May 19. The second ballot tor bishop, waa announced in the Methodist conference today. Those receiving more than 12a rotas were ns follows: Dr. Henry Bpellmeyer, 621 (elected!; Dr. W. N. McDowell. 510 (elected); Dr. J. W. Hashford, 424; Dr. T. B. Neeley. 171; Dr. J. K. Day. 29o; Dr. R. J. Cook, 112; Dr. J. W. Bbowen. (eoloied) 2G8; Dr. IL C. Jennings, 208; Dr. I. II. Wilson, 908; Dr. W. M. Burt, 194; Dr. George P. Kckmaa, 190; Dr. C. W. Binlth, 180; Dr. W. A. Qnayle, 124. Necessary to a choice on this ballot, 461. A third ballot was taken this morning and will be announced aojne time this afternoon. e.a ........... Los Angeles, May 19. On the second ballot for bishops, taken by the Methodist general conference, the result of which was announced this morning, Dr. Henry Spellmcyer. of Newark. N. J., and Dr. W. F. McDowell, of New York, ware elected, receiving 621 and (10 votes respectively. The number necessary to a choice waa 461. With the election of Dr. Joseph B. Berry, on the first ballot, this makes three bishops that have len chosen and five yet remaining to be elected. After the announcement of the vote another ballot was taken, the result of which will be announced this afternoon. it is expected that at least two more will bo chosen on the ballot taken this morning. Several other candidates made substantial gains on the second lialloL The largest increase was made by Dr. Jennings, with 93. Dr. Cook gained 59 votes, making hia total 26.1. Dr. Wilson added 36 to hie 172 votra received on the Drat ballat end now stands fifth on the liri. Dr. Kbowen. the colored delegate, received 268 votes os the second ballot, s gain of 26 over liia first total. Many other eamlidsies made gains ranging from 1 to 2 votes. Although the election of bishops is just now occupying almost the entire attention of ielngstea. other matters of material Importance to the church sis being discussed and shaped for the final action of the conference. The proposed revision of the rules regarding divorce has been discussed in committee, but no final action has been determined upon. It was ordered havrecommitted to the ing the handling of that matter for further consideration. The election of I)r. Joseph F. to the board of bishops necessitate,Berry the election of his sueceesor as editor of the Epwonh Heralil. The committee on Epworth IsgiiM has already decided t report .hsi the eiiiorhiji ant the Secretaryship of the league le distinct em-sse- I Winning Ways ton Winning friends tnd cail0 wry day. Do you laundry dull finish, mioih lah or some other finish u-- I give you Just what yon wo,rk KM better tha, tfi lannderora do it, Try J and SEE. SECRETARY worst kind of war. says Ihe export, since It Is cloaked by hypoerltiral neutrality. Russia Is now warring in a hostile country. LrVo'cloc krfCoort liprtor Ogden Steam to th Laundry. fiss? ADMIRALTY NOT ADVISED. Bt. Petersburg. May 19. 5:50 p. m Tha admiralty has no oonflrmatlo' of the reported destruction of lt Japanese battleships Shlktshlma am Fuji. T have always had the belief," sail one of the moat prominent admiral of the general staff, lhat the Bhik ishima would pay tor tbe Petropav lovak." The report of the sinking of the twi Japanese ships might be well founded tha official presa dispatches from Liao Yang report the Japanese fleet as cruising off Port Arthur to thro shall into the fortress. After the Petropavlovsk was destroyed the Russians attempted the same plan as the Japanese, that. of aendlng out torpedo boats at night tr place floating mines where the enemy had appeared a few hours before Minea were especially planted off the Lien T1 Shan promontory, which was a favorable point from which the Japanese ships bombarded Port Ar thur. lnatructiona were fsaued to blow u; the Blvouch. the Russian gunboat there before the last Russians retlr ed. Aa soon as this is accompli! the Russian commander will repori to the authorities hers. The fact that nothing has been received, eon vinced the admiralty that the Russian force la still at New Chwang. interest to rf0 State ' . w. TUB . CARD JULY C7TH, DUA1 n 1901. SeO fl, AtteaUe Matt all potato mEast ww Xto U, Balt Lake bad Nto 2. Chicago 6L Louis .,-- DtsorlP .glWbetk fc U. ,. Mad to 1 ..fill x a j till aa! ail a Attoarte.. JCxprwa, iKfi East AUUYI DAILY. B1 7;M Kb II, Load frao Pork Ko. Sp fkdli itfl 7;0 KhI fl Addresses the Good Roads Convention at St Louis Today Women's Clubs Have First Meeting in Great Auditorium. SL Louis, May 19. Not since the opening day of the fair have crowds thronged Into the grounds as they did today. The occasion waa the meeting of the convention of the National Editorial association, ttys Federation of Women's Clubs, the National and International Good Knada association. National Postmasters' association and half a dnsen state press association. The flint party of foreign tonrlata arrived today, it la composed of officials and prominent business men of Germany, Russia, Austria and Switzerland. The members will visit tbs exposition Air several weeks. of the country was accorded the honor of holding the first meeting in the Immense auditorium. This feature waa the dedication and unveiling of bronze tablet, given by the club women of tbe United States in com memo ration of tbe acquisition of the Louis fans territory. In the center of the tablet la a figure of Progress, lending tha pioneer settlers toward the aattlng aim. and the towering spires of western civilization. WILL NOT RESPECT RUSSIAN COMMERCIAL CONTRACTS. The Korean govSeoul, May ernment has annulled the Russian Yalu and Tumen rivers timber con St. I amis. May 19. James Wilson, cessions, granted in 1890. The Russian companies interested were backed secretary of agriculture, today addressed the convent ion of Good Roada asso- hy M. Beznhrazoff. tbe friend of Viceroy Alexieff. and reputed moving spirciation. He said in part: and ''Roadmaking has not Improved very it of the Russian war party, materially ainm MacAdam applied many Russian noblemen. There have lirokeii rock, hut it has become an been frequent difference between tbe concern and the economic quest urn or great importance Russian to the American people. Wa have eswhich prirale Japanese lumbermen, at. eon st it nted one of the annoyances tablished within the department Washington hu office for the etudy of which indirectly led to the war. Koroad material. We are calling upon rea. in severing diplomatic relations with St. Petersburg, has not felt hound young men wlm have graduated In engineering inMimtions to lake practical to respect Russian commercial con work with us. mi that we may lie able tract. to supply the ch mands coming from all ficer. PURSUING ENEMY. parts of the country fur men skilled A rorivspnndcnt made an attempt to in road making. Our laboratory la :15 a. tu. At the Swiil. May reach Kal t'liou hut was slopped by to assist each locality In deRussian scottis and compelled lo re- termining the use of the materials it Japanese headquarters here it is said turn to New Chwang. may happen to possess. If what the t'ol. Kimishira's infantry battalion, The Russian civil uiiihoriiic lice department i endeavoring to do now which is purauing the Russians, nr are making desperate efforts to Induce with regard lo helping to build object rived at Kal Chyong. May loth. Small the Chinese guilds to take over the lesson roads, which has been done in parties scouted the country ahead half the stati of the union, ami the and reported that the Russians were municipal government hut Ihe guild-do not show any to do o. study of nul l material for the infor- covering their retreat by destroying Tlic Chinese here have ceased dis- mation of the people had been done j bridges and blocking tbe passes in the playing the Russian flag --Bandits con- when our government was organized hills. i tinue cnpmrlng rich Cni-have understood how holding the people them laptive until ransoms are paid. to build road long before this time The Chine,- - wetirns make no com- would have understood the value of New material in m ;'. parts of the United plaint. fearing asssssluaiiou. INDIANS GET DRUNK. Chwang Is filled with bandit armed State. with rapid fire pistol, concealed In "Eaih snii-i-- i of our country has Portland. Ore.. May J. A pe- their garment. tu itself, and to the problems rial to the Oregonian from John There arc nnrnnfirmrd report that end that ihe -- hnuld have consideraDay. Ore., says: Some Indians the Cossacks con'inuc m bars- - the tion. the depni-meti- t has a scientific from the Uolumhia river who are rear guard of the Japanese army ad- agent In ea!i f our great roaming over the hille and along vancing from Ihe Vain river. bringing them into touch with the streams of Grant county, be- the laboratory a Washington. came Intoxicated at Payvllle. ADDRESSES TROOPS. Roadmuking will be cheapened as They then engaged In an aiterca- research adds in our knowledge of mation which ended In a hot fight. terial. The Vrnwiedge of road making Krcmenthug, Government of during which two of the braves Russia. Wednesday. May 18. will grow as sciences are devel received severe punishment. These hi Dunne ,f the forces hound oped. two met later on the bridge across for the Far East, today the emperor, the John Day river and engaged in addressing the irono. said: WOMEN'S CLUBS. a duel, using their spur as weap- I am certain, in memory of the on. The duel ended with the kill- flalii. tha the qualities of the St. Ixtttis. May 19. For the first time j ing of one of the braves. This so- celebrated for it Wonof ihe lu the history of the Federation of ! Itered the rest of the Indians, and. Shipkn Pb.---s will he abundant lv real-ic- , Women's cPili, j exercises com- the dad warrior on a binding in tin- campaign i.n which . metnnnfing IVy formed anniversary with a of ibat togeiber baby art now enilui'-kini:In the ,fa.l program when t.v par of e which had heen killed In the ui;- bffin ;i and itange.-DHie tnelins; opeii-- l riinpcigi- - I day's viii'i th,. ros the di:ipieared wi!! y on ';e Ml- -. lM'.isoi: The exfr-i-ttiimmalu in the direction of the snd return salelv t,, arvauve-l:t honor of the Isniis- Colutiiliia river. lana Pur. base and to the luh women j 19. GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION. semi-offici- 19.-11- i pe.-Ia- - i:- . . Psgv. aUUkaoTv a lyT au II eU0 DwrlpU gllaadU Bl: ail Daeript Dwript DtscriP Dmcripi flhraow giimour 8 Armour 2 Armour 8 Armour 8G Dmcrip 8 tool 8 DncriP dixUI 7 Ittoii Dacrii ST. W. Dnerii fiVn.1 K. Liao Yang, Manchuria. May 18, Wednesday (Delayed) The Rus- alan army surgeons are praising the Japanese bullets. They inflict a small, clean wound, though they possess good stopping effect Cap- tain Vornhreff was struck by twen- ty bullets during the fighting at the Vain river, hut he survived and is expected to recover. Several gun- ners of Ihe heroic Third Battery are convalescent, though their In- tontines were pierced. The last train load of men wounded nt the Yalu has gone north after the sol- diers received decorations personal- ly from General Kuropatkin. Dnerii ton S Paafflu Exprnaa Caundl OhAa Huff, Dmcri) net, daily .. .. ........ Si88 1 uverlaad Limited tram Conned Omaha, Muffs, Kansas City, ear and all potato to fi Dan aaat. ............ .... dally Ml Fast Ifafl Km. ft 8:M to to 1:40 p. to A. HCXKY, --, ,iv:-.-n-,-- iiy w.-r- i a, aaca fl latte Dmcript J. 8. Dmcri A Ann I AgsuL Dual fiBova P. and P. A. . W. OOLUVK. T. P. A. 8 Mum Ticket am. come, Descr Duet Ull BCtlw Descrip a. MCum Dtici 1st. 5 SCnrn Dean ALBERT P. RICHEY. usn MUM CARD. OREGON THE nn go, Ho, T am Fueatollo, Montpelier ................ to to and Balls Valley ....... IiiApto v. i -- CarhaImke and ThrtU 10:48 a. to Pelt to Balt Lake aad iatae Y:90toto tfadtatn potato 'Phone 150. s. la 2373 Washington Ave. Nn. ............ t-a- lfc aad Hfllerd sonth .... WANTED i Uta nu Proem, ............ ... Dew Broi Desi In 1 Jos. N Den (IT. I Desi J. S Dm 42 potato OtOtopkto IB tfr14 Lake aad iit fatfodtato potato ............ fiiHptto OI499999996LJOO 1:19 a. to !to 0 W. Dew Butts aad Portland. .11:98 fi Dear AT. DKPAHTa UNDERTAKER inti A Xvsl 8 (Nov. 22, 190LI F1I 41 Vir; Hw 1.000 MEN ARRIVX. To unload schooners at the Salt Pa lake A:99pi Lake Beer hall. Bto to Butts and Poes.tollo 12 :48 a. It I tha place to get the longest an! Bx presa Balt Lake and Tintie 0:55 p. to tallest, the biggest and coldest schooner of beer in town tor five cents. Nto 7.- - Balt Laka and Mfl- H20 to h ... , ... .. a. . a Choicest whiskies brandies and wine o and all kind of soft drinks. Finest No. 9 Wall Lake and line of cigars in town. Call in everypotato ............ T iOO to body aa you para by and aampla our Aa, o Portland and Butts.. 7:00 a. a Kto 10 Butte and Foeatiils 0:20 p. to goods. 10:80 a. to Caeho Vallsy Nto 1 Corner 25th nnd Lincoln avenue. Trntaa south of Josh la tatae-aedist- n D. W. CATT5 Sundays. C. A. HENRY, Ticket AgoA G. H. CORS1L Proprietor. Puc a ft BUB1XY, A TL Agt, Ogden, UUk. A T. A. ftP. Balt Lokc City. 43 Ju 46 Jar Jai 47 50 Jai Jai Jai il Wi 41 41 MJl Ji 33 Jt 34 S5RI D K Ri 37 R 39 R 51 R R A Sign of the Times! Chas J. A. Lindquist 10 71 'THOSE LITE MEN" HATH ATCHISOH, TOPEKA & SANTA ELECTRICAl COlSERCIiL EECTBIC P Trains Am 0 Prom Utah to KAKSAI CITY mad CHICAGO-Also Dlroot Line to Mreolon. El Paso, City of Mexico aad tho Mining Campo of New Aricoato Max loo tab mo about reduced satoo ooah CO STANLEYS. STEVENS, MANAGER. Mto 1871 Washington 99 J ttl 4) Waste. EVERYTHING MB 97 1 and Embalming OPEN AU. NIGHT. 80X. HR Gil JF 1 FONERALFDRNISBKQS lift-se- -i a CL As pri-ei,'- I K& figsmlCfl CLEAN l ; U1: 1st AfL BARTON, n. ! A- -' jn Ptfriptk DsscrlP11 LA. wo-.h- Pyl-fav- I tame Denver, Omaha. Council Bluffs, Kansas CSty and aff ronrler New Cbwang, May 19. of the Associated Press who arrived here shortly before midnight, reports that the Japanese fleet waa sighted from Tower Hill, ten miles north of Kal Chou on Mnndny. The bombardment of the coast was extensive, covering a distance of 26 miles. Only the Japanese marines, it si as reported were landed. This, however, is not confirmed. Tho Japanese force marched several miles Inland, destroyed tour miles tit railroad and other property, captursd a Russian commissary train, and returned with a number of carts, animals nnd native drivers. The Japand left Ihe anese then vicinity of thetr landing place. The could transport shortly afterward not be seen from Tower Hill, but their enurso was southward. It Is believed the landing was a feint to cover other movements. A Russian regiment of infantry passed here yesterday. The Russians seem to lie bewildered and disheartened and unable to form lasting plans. Officers who left here (though their personal baggago remains in New fliwaug) after bidding touching farewells to friends In New Chwang, returned a few hours later and began endirecting the work of building trenchments a mile south of here. Put few this task was abandoned In a hours. II. is believed Ihe Russian at Mukden are responsible for I his vacillation. In addition to the t ccrmlesrcnra of military activity, the sailors arc refit ting the Russian gunlxiat Rfvotirh, which had been dismantled and loaded with wood and oil in order to her. as well as two small river houla in the Mud dock. The Russian statements rruarifivg the situation are absolutely unreliable. Many .laiauese spies are here or in this neighborhood, tine spy has bc-executed, It is bclioied he was au of- riptio pgcilptlc WscripU' I WILSON MAKE WOUNDS. ptseripth 1 TIME CARD, BULLETS iftoodort DUcriP B. ftoa ill iivi dl saaaai..Elil Dtstripti Albert Al Igicrlptlo ljtf.lL 1 ia OUy Valle a t Geo- - Ka. A Basils Matt. Salt Lata aM aU point East a. Eto L Odasge aad SL Lank Ms. 1:41 d OPERATIONS NEAR NEW CHWANG b' 1 - the disW--itioi- Ways are A. HENAY. TVkit Agwt. lican conventions were celled to orft B. anjSOSL AgsatoT Opdak der were that the one at the University gymnasium would be attended strictly by the Lafolelte faction and JEWS LOYAL. that tha anti-thirtermers, composed largely ef Baench supporters, would be Joined by the Cook forces at the Poltava, Russia, Wednesday .May 18. The emperor during hia visit here Fuller opera house. It waa said that Lafblette would head one state ticket today was waited upon by a deputaand Cook the other, the Baench tion of Jewa, who assured his majesty of the loyalty of themselves and strength going to Cook. When the convention at the gym- their nasium, presided over by Permanent OPERATIONS UNKNOWN. Chairman Leo root, waa called to order. Chairman Chynoweth of the resoICT Mukden, Msy 18. Little is known lutions committee that here reported of tbe precise nature of the three members of (he committee faileast or south of Liao Y'ang, ed to meet but that aa prepared tha Important events are report was signed by eight members but early and Effective No. 22, lleOft The platform strongly Indorses tha anticipated la the immediate region Liao Yang. The isolated Russian national administration and the state of forces northward of Port Arthur are DEPART. administration of Lafolette. withdrawing on Port Arthur, nnd it la Nto fi Ifafl and Expreas ....Till to to withKa. are 9 the Orsrlaad limited foe reported that Japanese Ctouadl Bluff Omaha, drawing from tha vicinity of Kal Chou nnd are advancing to the pnasea east Denver, Knaai City aad east of Hai Cheng and Liao Yang. ltd a 6 daily .....u Nn. A Atlantia Exprme toe A They Win on the Second Ballot Which Was Announced This Morning Third Ballot Taken at Methodist Conference Today. Our Laundry Toklo. May 19. General Kuroki repons that the Japanese loasro at Kin l.ien Cheng May 1, were: Kilt- ed. 5 officers and 216 men: wound- ed. 34 nfflrers and 783 men. Thlr- teen hundred and sixty three Rus- sian dead were buried and 18 offl- cent, end 593 men were made pris- oners. The Japanese captured 21 quirkfiring guns. 19 ammunition wagons. 1.417 shells, eight machine guns and 37.000 shells for these guns, 1.021 rifles and S50.00 rounds of ammunition; 63 horses, 10 wag- ons and 1.244 coats and 541 tents. At Feug Wang Chen the Japan- eae raptured 350 sheila for moun- lain guns. 188.000 rounds of unit- nition, 1.720 coats, 40.000 loaves of bread aad other suppliea, together with a quantity of tools and tele- graph stores. ul , C. P. WARRCN, Aflon |