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Show IllUSSCCUTED FBESS lElEGm t SEBMCE SHOWERS OGDEN VO L L NO. 226. CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING,. AUGUST WOMEN HAVE PARKER While Ha Approves of Was Afraid to Commit Himself to Women Callers. and Rejoicing Over Anxiety Over the Fleet Named the Heir to Throne-W- as Alexis to Save Expense-Russ- ia Will Have Constitution. 13,-:S- a 0 m . is divided betSt Petersburg tonight nn ween rejoicing over the birth of as to keir to the throne end anxiety squadron. to fate of the Port Arthur occasions As has hauiiened on several at the ince the war began a fete day an Important nplisl coincides with nadevelopment at the front and tional thanksgiving is tempered with mi inanity. of day marked by the displayholdthe lags the Bring of salutes, and the exing of religious services wee official congratuletlone of tending 'ollowed by e night of brilliant A Gnrlands and lamps were strung tonight across almost everv house front, while from many of the larger buildinge flashed the Russian arms, the Imperial monogram ... ...... ......... .... . . . "Iara happier at the birth of a son and heir than at a victory of my troops, few now 1 face the future calmly and without alarm, knowing by this sign that the war will be brought to e happy con NICHOLAS. elusion." Japanese fleet ae to whereabouts of All that seems to be established la that there was a day's running fight and a night torpedo attack in which some of the ships became parted from the squad-ro- n bnt the last dispatches from Shanghai seem to indicate that the Japanese were beaten off, though with what damage is not clear. Though at least four Russian battleships appear to have reached the open sea. the cruisers Pallada, Askold and Diana and one battleship remain unaccounted for. The injuries sustained by the battleship Czarevitch give her sanctuary in the harbor of Tslngchon, but the Novik la under notice, served by the German authorities to leave. As she is very fast, tieing capable of making 24 knots an hour, there are strong hopes that she will escape unless there are Japanese cruisers awaiting her on the outside. the Russian ships. out In electhous-and- s tric globes. Early tens of of tapers glimmered before the many of St. Petersburg's altars shrines. In chapels and catbedrala solemn were there everywhere choruses of thanksgiving from the imperial chapel of the Peterhof palace to the humble lamp lit shrines of the streets, where the hurrying pedestrians, laborers and droaky driven waited to cross themselves. The street crowds tonight were, however, much quieter than usual on e holiday for the popular rejoicing over the event at the Alexander villa could not dispel the anxiety which prevailed regarding the file of the squadron on which so much depends. a. St. Petersburg, August 42.-3- :80 At the admiralty, where the m. The emperor waa greatly restrictwere on duty late tonight, every ed In the choice of a name for the report received wee eagerly scanned heir to the throne by the fact that the hut fragmentary news from foreign Imperial initials which everywhere and Japanese sources left much doubt appear In public edifices, on soldiers as to the result of the light between epaulettes, saddle riot ha, railway the Port Arthur cquadron and the wagons, etc., are "A and N." The and other devices picked rs see BOT MEANS CONSTITUTION FOR SLAVES. Berlin, Aug. 13. The Kleine Journal says it expects that the birth of an hair to tho Russian throne will be followed in e few days by e proclamation of a con- ititutkm. claiming to have been informed that Emperor Nicholas 'vowed he would give a conetltu- tion to Russia If the empress gave birth to a son. ' . .. ... LEADING anti-polyga- election of a name not beginning with these letters would entail enormous expense should the heir come to the throne. , There are a great many traditions about the name. The first Alexis, who won many victories over the Poles, endeared himself to his people and is known In Russian history as The Father of His Country." The name la now a particularly lucky one. Alexia Petrovllch waa ordered to be executed by bla father, Peter The Great, for treason, but djed in prison. A curious coincidence is that the heir waa born on the anniversary of QUESTION WITH EUROPEAN POWERS. The Ryeshitelni Incident the Couse of Criticism London Points Out Way of Restitution. London. August 13. The general opinion of the London morning newspapers is that Japan will make aitone-men- t for tbe Ryeshitelni affair by restoring tbe ship to the Chinese author-Itle- e but at the same time it is admitted that international obligations have so frequently been thrust snide during the course of the war that Japan may possibly feel entitled to make a lnw Into herself. The greatest Interest is evidenced In the outcome of the naval Imtilp throwing light on which no furl her news lias reached London. Paris. August IS. The Ryeshitelni incident is severely commented on by all the Parts morning nrwsiiapera end the lack of action on the part of the Tbe President Roosevelt Holds Reception Chinese is much criticised. Journal says: and Delivers Address to 500 "China haa now a good opportunity School Teachers. to prove that her neutrality Is not a mere word. She must take the nllta-tlv-e Washington, August 12. President with a deRoosevelt today tendered a reception mandhy an energetic protest for reparation In whinh It will and delivered a oiwech to about 504 be the duty of all the neutral powers school teachers of Porto Rico who have been In this country for several to combine." The news of the incident was receivweeks various normal attending here too late to obtain the official schools. The rereirtlon took place in ed view of the foreign office. room eaat the of the White House. The president addressing the teachers said: 12. The Berlin Rerlln, August "It is my earnest wish, as it waa the wish fit my lamented predecessor morning papers have no further inforand ae it Is the wish of the people of mation regarding the situation at the United States, that only unmix- Klao Chou. They make little comment ed good shall come to the people of beyond reprinting the Porto Klco because of their connection pronunciation to the North German Gazette, which affirms that Germany with this country. (Applause.) will enforce neutrality and strictly obI greet you with peculiar pleasure and interest because this body and serve international law. In expiating those like you are engaged in the on this pronunciamento the papers work of education In Porto Rico are say that even the Identity of the Rusdoing that work which more than any sian ships at Tslngohau Is In doubt. In connection with the rapture of the other is vital to the future of the isRyeshitelni tbe papers give prominland. "Nothing la the world comes to ence to the official view of the United people who will not work. Nothing States government, but refrain from worth having dimes to those who do committing themselves by any expressnot or are notnrilllng to make an ef- ion of opinion or to the giving of any fort to get it and I hail you here be- indication of the vlewa of the German cause you represent that great body government. of your follows in Porto Rico who are Chicago, August 12. A News special making every effort to fit themselves There Is no physically, mentally and morally to from Che Foo says: do the best work of which they are doubt that, the Russian destroyer was completely in the hands of the Chinese capable in the world." The mem tiers of the parly then authorities, Mr. Haggerty, of tbe Aswere presented to the president by sociated Press with an interpreter, was Bamnel M. IJndsay, superintendent of on hoard the Ryeshitelni and witnesspublic instruction erf Porto Rica Presi- ed ths negotiations. He has a docudent Roosevelt extended to each a ment recording the conversation of the Chinese officer with the captain, concordial personal greeting. ducted through this Interpreter. TEACHERS semi-offici- THE MONEY Not Entitled to $50J)00 Mentioned In Bonnet Letter Mr. Bryan (Continued on Page 8) al . DIDNT GET SL Petersburg, August 13. 4 a. m. It is stated here that both France and Germany are supporting at Pekin the protest of the Russian government against the action of the Japanese torpedo boat destroyers In attacking the Rnssian torpedo host destroyer In the harhor of Che Foa 12. One Pueblo, Cola, August more body was recovered today by tbe searching parties seeking the missing victims of the Eden disaster. The remains were found about six milus down the Arkansas river and were identified by the father aa those of T. C. Page of Denver. The body wa somewhat deromiswed. The principal wltnesa before the coroner's Jury today among the thir- teen that were examined was John M. Killlu, of Pueblo, one of the survivors of those In the chair ear. He told a graphic story of the awful catastrophe, describing in detail the rolling of tbe rar down at resit and the unroofing of the top which enabled him to escape from the tar Into tbe rushing water whence he swam to the shore. Other witneasea were examined aa to the state of the weather, the sieed of the train,-etc- . It is not expected that the Jury will render a verdict before Mon- ON EVE Russia on Defensive Of BATTLE but Looks upon Outl- ook with Confidence Japanese Have Force of 260,000 Men and 600 Guns., Tang. Aug. 12. A Russian cor. of the Associated Press arrived here says: Jteare daily expecting a big battle eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee no has Hrotion of Anshanshan. It has been delayed by the j.,7! Japanese were checked at Ben-re.1- ,,M 01 Liao Tang) while n toe Yantai coal mines. 8 WILL 800N BE THERE. Che Foa August 12. 7 p. m. It is roughly estimated that the Japanese are from five to eight miles from Port Arthur. 1 e .It 12. A decision adverse to William Jennings Bryan in hla contest over the will of the late P. 8. Bennett of New York and this city was handed down today by the supreme court of errors. The decision virtually denies that Mr. Bryan is entitled to Die $00,000 mentioned in the sealed letter written by Mr. Bennett and addressed to his widow to lie read by her after her death. By this letter the widow waa asked to give $30,000 to Mr. Bryan and his family. The decision sustains the opinion given by the superior court In the case last spring and also the decision of the probate before which the matter was brought up. No opinion was filed with the decision which was given by ChiA Justice Torrance. Justices Hall. Hammersley, Baldwin and Prentice concurred. in. Jap-rjJ!,o- m 11 Rye-ahltel- H-tt- elred - d . IS HAPPIER IN AMERICA Ui 15,2, 1 iiM kir ,rocp" Detr tort aHaok .,tTah7, r: hom Ar-p- t' toe ':"V4e:v7wenw,u,ppM to fu rff forth, fc iit IT place. the Sultan. Jal Ya is a British subject and the SHOWERS OF METEORS. European residents are indignant at bis arrest. They say that life and rxp,ed to bring up. Washington. August 12. The naval property, especially where British subobservatory reports the observance of ject are concerned are unsafe. n.n Rerrrl 1" The British legation has strongly that lire a meteoric shower, brilliant in many 1r,T "K 10 n"k and respects this evening. In eight min- protested to the Mororian government torcements from the utes fifteen meteors were counted, one but so far tbe protest baa been enis tirely ignored. considerably ques-- of which lastd five seconds pu,h,n Jto Ruck L TOGA PROB- Japanese Fighting Power Unimpaired Russian Firs Weak Toward Cloaa of Engagement. Toklo, MURDERERS PUNISHED Executed for Killing American Prospectors Others in Jail. Mexican El Paso. Texas, Aug. 12. The Mexican officials are meting out summary Justice to the men who have been murdering American prospectors in Sonora, Munoz, one of the murderers who was sentenced to be shot, haa been taken to the scene of his crime, where he confessed and met death at a file of soldiers. ManuAra Harassing Russians in Region of the hand ofanother of the band unel Trulllo, Liao Rivar. der death sentence. Jumped into tbe river while handcuffed and la believed SL Petersburg. August 12. The emto have been drowned. Three others peror has received the following dis- implicated by Munos in hfa confession ara now In Jail and will be shot. patch from General Kuropatkln: "A forward movement of a email detachment of Japanese against the San Pedro, Cal.. August 12. Mra. south front of the Manchurian army Nathan Copeland and her daughter, waa observed today. Mra George Momea have died from "Bands of Chinese bandits led by the effects of potomalne poisoning, Japanese officers sre beginning to apmaking a total of three deaths in one pear In the region of the Liao river, family from the seme cause In the above New Chwang." past three day. A younger child also reports a died two days aga The three other General Kimips-klskirmish In whhh the Japanese lost remaining member of the family are 15 men killed or sounded and the Russeriously ill a art It I doubtful if any sians one mart killed, lie says no Im- will recover. The family reached here portant rbsnge have taken place on less than a week ago, having driven overland from Oklahoma tbe east front. CHINESE LED BY JAPANESE n 6 STRIKE CRIMINALS FORMER- LY CHURCH USHERS. . Chicago, Aug. 13. In sentencing a four youth to ihe penitentiary for Ufa today. Judge Axel L'by- traua in the criminal court took occasion to deprecate stirkea as breeders of crime. This was evoked by tho fact that two of A the prisoners were strikers when they began their career of rrlma The four youths, Peter Dulfer, David Kelly and James anr John Korntby were known as th "ban- dit quartette." Tbe Form by brothers were at one time tilth- era in SL Paul's Congregational church. a see sartlons of the union during the past hours are said to aggretwenty-fou- r gate 819 men, all skilled butchera, 133 of whom are asserted to have been sent to strike affected cities. ASSAULT DRIVERS. NON-UNIO- N New York. August 13. Demonstramen who tions against the are taking their places in the packing plants of Srhwarzchlld A Sulzberger and the United Dressed Beef company, were renewed today by the striking beef butch ors and their sympathizers. drivers beAssaults uxm came general dnriiig the afternoon and several men were roughly handled despite the efforts of the police guard as, signed to every team. non-uni- non-uni- CLOUDBURST IN LKADVILLE Leadvllle. Colo., Aug. 12. A cloud-burin the hills east of Leadvllle caused several thousand dollars' damage here this afternoon. Tbe eastern part of the city is extensively undermined. Ihe Denver A Rio Qrande and Colorado Midland tracks were washed out for some distance In California gulch. Stores In the city were flooded and goods in cellars ruined. nt ARE NOT AWARE OF IT. Berlin, August 12. The foreign here has heard nothing of the report that Prince Henry Is going to America and altogether discredits it. office FIVE RUSSIAN BATTLE- - 12. TELLS STORY RUSSIAN SHIP CZAREVITCH ABLY SUNK. The Dslly London, August Chroulcle this morning publishes n three column interview with Mrs. Florence Maybrick, mostly concerned with her experiences during her life In prison. The Interviewer describes Mrs. Maybrick aa clear wltted. outspoken, mildly robust and In no way shattered, either physically or mentally, though her face la' drawn as with grief and suffering. Describing the arrangements for her release, Mrs. Maybrick said she could never hope to repay the debt of gratitude she owed to Ambassador Choate, Henry White, Secretary of the American embassy and other kind frienda, and she wished ft known how good the officials of the American embassy had been to her. Aa n prartlcal recognition of the fact that the United State immigration commissioners had derided that die would be regarded as an American ritixen she said that Ambassador Choate provided a gentleman escort for her when she left Truro. To tbe interviewer, Mra Maybrick protested her Innocence as firmly as he bad done at the beginning. She said she experienced nothing but kindness from the prison official and spoke with deep gratitude of the lata laird Chief Justice RuawH's efforts in her behalf. - Mra Maybrick declared aha was most anxious to get to tbe United State, saying: "I shall feel happier then." CITY HALL eeeeeeeeeeeae Chicago, Aug. 12. Mayor Harrison will, tomorrow, be asked to do what he can toward settling the stock- strike-breakers.- . SEARCHING FOR BODY 111 SIGHT Strike-Breake- SQUADRON IS WITHIN CALL Mra Maybrick Anxious to United States. August 12. Admiral Togo has reported as follows: On August 101 h, our combined fleet Indianapolis, August 12. William J. the enemy's fleet near Gugan Bryan waa In Indianapolis tonight on attacked his way to Freeport, Ohio. When told Rock. Tbe Russian vessels were em'of the decision of the Connecticut su- erging from Port Arthur trying to go We pursued the enemy to the preme court of apeals he declined to south. east ward. Severe fighting lasted from say: 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon until "It waa a question to declda aundown. Toward the close the enemy's fire weakened remarkably. His formation became confused and then hla ships scattered. The Russian cruisers Askold and Novik and sevreal torpedo boat destroyers fled to the southward. Other of the enemy's ship Prominent Railroad Official Lost Sup- retreated separately toward Port Arthur. We pursued them, and It apposed to be Drowned. pears that we Inflicted considerable Seattle. August 12. A score of damage. We found life buoys and Northern Pacific employee are search- other articles belonging to tbe Rusbattleship Czarevitch floating at ing Squak Slough, a sluggish stream sian probably was which connects Lakes Washington and sea. The Czarevitch Smammamlsh. tonight, endeavoring to sunk. We have received no reports from the torpedo boats and the torfind trace of G. B. Cliff, superintendent of the 8ealtle division of North- pedo boat destroyers which were engaged in the attack on the enemy. The ern Unee of the Northern Pacific railRussian vessels, with the exception of way. the Askold, the Novik, the Czarevitch Mr. Cliff was last seen at 3:10 Tuesday afternoon rowing down the slough and the cruiser Pallada, appear to Our in a canvas canoe toward lake Wash-to- n. have returned to Port Arthur. damage waa slight. Our fighting powTonight the oars belonging to the er has not been Impaired. canoe were found in the stream. Mr. Cliff went out to Inspect reported Jams In the stream, said to have been caused by the timbers thrown away when a railway bridge waa Poed that there waa a panic the troops, resulting in great hut this cannot be oon- - tkm as to their ability to do so, as such a more would necessitate from $50,000 to 400,000 troops, which it is tPwn ,B "nning with not believed the Japanese have at ' toiposslble to their disposal." oL,.guito from Chinese. Thev are Bht 2n'Mjf pig tails.-by the test of Che Foa August 12. 7 p. m. It was learned today that four Russian sailors were carried away on the b',n' .Au' in minxmn a Russian correspon-tn- e A Junk which has arrived here, havAssociated Presa says: ing left Port Arthur on August feth, develpments here brings confirmation, of previous rew t0 what will be ports of severe fighting day and night. th how Bd One men Japanese shell strurk the corner JPnese will'toybe able to of a building In Port Arthur and killed Bt u d the or wounded two hundred people. FifRai ff I111 win where occurIt Is teen six Inch sheila fell at one spot I Kind Jrewnt to T Whether on the water front in one day, but hurt no one. is excellently fortified, at Muk- t Harbin. The ? Tien Tsln. August 13. The Japanese cations, however, point to Liao Cliff is 27 years old, a native of transports which are now lying at Galva, III, and (has a wife and a New Chwang have been forbidden to daughter residing here. JnV,ene.ral feelln tot our hi i?d Infantry In open country depart, presumably because of the fear d vantage than that they might be subjected to danger BRITISH SUBJECT ARRESTED. freVer ,n the hill fighting for- - at sea. It is believed here that the JapanTangier, August 12. Hamli Jai Ys, are delaying the general engmg fcrel that the Japanese ese secretary to El Medebhi, the principal 240.000 to 260r ment at Liao aYng until after the fall Moroccan minister of war hae been arasof final where Port the Arthur, II ttiTTe!i Vi. hundred guns. It rested and imprisoned here and his sault is thought now to be taking W,H detch a tk!T,.rVh,BVheT goods confiscated under the orders of r SIND At rs Results Attack on Carload of in Many Injurib Seventy Union Men Return to Work Teamsters Stand Pat' yards strike. With all prospects of peace, or even peace conferences gone, the retail meat dealers and grocers tonight decided to ask the citys executive to take a position in the present conflict similar, to- - that asday. There remains blit one unidentified sumed hy him in tbe street car strike lasly, that of the woman, probably last fall. The street railway strike At 50 years of age. Two wedding rlnga was settled through his effort. are upon her finger and a physician a meeting of the retail dealers a comwho examined the body stated that mittee of ten persona was 'appointed ths dead woman bad been ths mother to wait upon the mayor tomorrow. Reprmientatlves of the strikers were of children. at this meeting and expressed themselves as being satisfied with the plan to ask Mayor Harrison's assistance. Previous to the decision to request Mayor Harrison to Intercede for pence Cornelius Shea president of tbe InShould ths Sultan Fall to Understand ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters, That ths United States Expsets declared, In an Interview, that there Him to bo Prompt would be no more sympathetic strikes of tbe members of his union. He deWashington, Aug. 11. While it Is clared that all the packing house extremely difficult to secure any de- teamsters now on strike would Blend tails of Minister IjelHhmans last com- imt, meaning that they would remain mission and of the responses of the on strike. Stsle department it is gathered that Mr. Shea's attitude is taken to mean the minister had Informed the Slate that tbe teamsters Joint council will department of the terms of the propo- refuse to sanction any artual walksition advanced to him yesterday by outs of its members when they meet the Turkish officials; that In principle Sunday to consider the matter. these appeared to the State departA riot In crowded Fifth avenue ment o be satisfactory and In line within a square of the elty ball capwith what It has so persistently de- ped the climax of disorder in tbe manded. Bui there is, after all, a stockyards strike today. During toe vaugenesa about the Turkish state- day half a dozen men were hurt in ments and promises that hae caused various encounters and shots were the department, having in mind past fired during an attack on a train" All told, experiences in the way of promises, load of to Instruct Mr. Lelsbman to see to It today's violence waa more widespread that these propositions are reduced to than at any previous twelva hours of such co ncrete form and are made In the strike. auch a binding manner that there canEven President Golden, of the Teamnot be any question as to their ful- sters union, was at larked while tryfillment hereafter by the Turkish gov- ing to rescue Mai Falk, a union teamernment. It is confidently expected ster, Fnur hundred persons had purthat the Turkish negotiation will sued Falk, not knowing he was a accede to such a demand on the part unionist, and waa attacking him when of Mr. Lelshman and it in predicted President Golden appeared. Golden that the negotiation will be cnnculd-e- mounted the wagon, took the reins successfully by Mondsy next. and urged back the xvob. Stones and Mesuwhlle the European squadron sticks were showered at Golden and is held subject to Mr. Lloshmans or- Falk before Golden, who suffered ders and when be feels that he no many Injuriea were recognized,. It Admire! nt needs longos Symrna Seventeen skilled butchers who Jewell will hoist anchor and seek truck here ire reported to have resome more congenial spot. turned to their former employers, Schwarz srhlld A Sulzberger, to take the places of strlkera In the firm's plant at New York. Other Alleged da Rye-ahitel- nl New Haven, Conn., August IN Of CHICAGO Survivor of Wreck Telia Graphic Story .Before Coroher'a Jury. y AND FOUND TALKS TO ..................... . . STRIKERS RIOT BODY IS y, Eaopus, N. W Aug. 12. There were no visitors at Koscniount today and Judge Parker took a longer horseback ride than usual. He was accompanied by Mrs. Parker. A delegation representing the Council of Women for Christian and Patriotic Service, railed on Judge Parker today to discuss the question with him. They gave Judge Parker a complete copy of the testimony in the senate investigation of the Smoot case, which the Judge was asked to read. While he did not promise to discuss the question or Mormonism in his letter of acceptance, is it known that he approves of the plank of the St Louis platform and will give it consideration before concluding his letter. TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS 13. 1904. ANOTHER INCORNER St. Petersbur. Aug. WEAIHEK FORECAST !)UH 3 SHIPS ARE DISABLED Japanese Fleet Sustained but Little Damage. Detatehment Sent after Vladivostok Squadron-Jap- an Buys Two More Battleships Toklo, Aug. Togo 13. reports Jiat 10 a. m. Admiral five Russian battle- TWO MORE BATTLESHIPS FOR ships appear to have been heavily JAPS. damaged in the engagement of Aug. e 10. The Pobleda lost two masts and one of her heavy guns was disabled. Ixmdon. August 12. According Tbe flagship Retvlzan, which waa hit to the Shipping Gazelle, Japan has several times at a distance of 3,500 Just ordered two largo battleships of 23 knots fr6m Vickcra Maxim yards, seems to have sustained the & Armstrong, in addition to the greatest injury. Tbe damage Inflicted on the Russian cruisers was combattleships already building there. paratively slight. Tbe Bayan haa not s -a appeared since the engagement Ihe damage sustained by the Japanese vessels has been temporarily re- warships have sailed south for the purpaired. pose of intercepting the Vladlvostock fleet which it is believed has not yet Toklo, Aug. 12.-1- 0:30 p. m. The effected a Junction with the vessels navy department tonight issued a reported to have been purchased by brief statement on the engagement Russia from the Argentine governwith tbe Russian Port Arthur squad- ment. ron on August 10. The statement follows: Che Foa Aug. 13. Noon A mesAccording to reports received to sage has Just been received here dale the enemy's fleet which emerg- saying that the Russian cruiser Novik ed from Port Arthur was attacked by PKcaieil from Tsingchou at th expiraout fleet south of Yen Tao Maud. Tbe tion of the time limit of twenty-fou- r Rnssian fleet fled during tbs night. hours net upon her remaining there. The cruisers Askold, Novik and anNo fighting at sea Las yet been reother cruiser with one torpedo boat ported. destroyer, ran into Kiao Chou bay on the evening of August 11. One torLondon, Aug. 13. According to the pedo boat destroyer went to Che Foo and three of the enemys battleships, correspondent of the Morning Post one cruiser, probably the Diana, one at Shanghai, the Russian torpedo boat hospital ship, two gunboats and sev- destroyer Grosovoi has reached there. eral torpedo boat destroyers seem to have separated and returned to Fort PARKER WANTED IN ST. LOUIS. Arthur between dawn and boob of August 11. One fleet appears to have New York, August 12. Henry B. sustanied no dsmags." Hswes, member of the Demomtlc noChe Foo. Aug. 13. 10 a m. A late tification committee from Missouri is report from Tslngchon says that the going to Esopus tomorrow and will Russian warships still there are tbe make an urgent request that fudge battleship Czarevitch, the protected Parker go to SL Louis and deliver a cruisers Pallada ang Novik and three speech In the Coliseum. lie will aim torpedo boat destroyers. Tbe Czare-vitc.- h urge the Judge to make a vigorous which I badly damiged. Is be- campaign In the west, speaking in seving repaired with German assistance eral states The visit was arranged by chairman Taggart it is alleged. A report has also been received here of Ohla has been Daniel to the effect that Admiral Wlthocft selected to menage the speaker's buwas killed in ths naval battle off reau for be DemixTatic national commit ice. He held a similar position Round Island last Wednesday. A strong detachment of Japanese durnlg toe campaigns of 1831 and 19u0. |